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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1935 volume:

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Washington Photographs by Slate Studio Colfax. Washiumgton 4 , .Q Q54-gwgzpqgir grfngigvrp ga gi f J ,JV L . ,L ,: f. ',. . ,, . . 3 - ' r .V ,N A I A I 5 gg, xg: '. ,y . wg .:. N 'x w. -1 vw 14, , Af., Page 3 We BLUE and GOLD 1934 - 1935 VOLUME XX puwislzecl by Associated Students of Colfax School Colfax. Vvaslmington ,' WNQQ , of-SH, QQ. a f s? CGLFAX li we-al imsixgun, Table of Contents til' DEDICATION IN MEMORIUM BLUE AND GOLD STAFF ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen ORGANIZATIONS Dramatics Debate Clubs MUSIC SOCIETY ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Page 4 Page 5 Dedication TO MR. HAROLD CRAWFORD This twentieth volume of the Blue and Gold is respectfully dedicated to him for his years of good work as principal of this high school. illllrmnrinm Q-Fife FRANCIS MARION SMITH Died January 15, 1935 Born September 1, 185 3 Agef81 years, 4 months, and 14 days Wife-Minnie A. Smith RICHARD MONROE ELLIOTT Died January 2, 1935 Born December 6, 1930 Age- W4 years and 26 days f Page 6 I F Page 7 LqEnvoi lhmiiu In solemn rank and file they'll march In caps and gowns of grayg And each will get his sheepskin On that longfawaited day. Out they go with one last look At wellfrememhered things And saddest is the heart of him Who laughs and loudest sings. But there's no time for sentiment The battle's just begun, They all look forward to the fray: Its trouble and its fun. And that's the way it should he, For success is never won By sitting back and waiting, For the luck that's 'Lsure to come. Bafrbava Lacey K ff' JCZQ Ogiav- CL-Q1 X559 Back row: Ruff, Pierson, Wagner, M. Archer, W. Archer, Wilkinson, Powers Second row: Baker, Hickman, Miller, Carter, Bruning, Robbie, Lacey, Ensley, Smith, Michaelsen, McCroskey, Moys, Thomas First row: Jensen, Heifner, Preucel, Carter, Hollingsworth, Mr. Kennedy, Burford, Moore, Eisemann, Parvin, Nelson Blue and Gold Staff FORWARD We, the Staff of the Blue and Gold have worked hard to make this hook an interesting and accurate record of the school year, 1934f193S. Q -ffi.s-,,:.f . , N -rf . 2'-2-' .,-fm' I kllflfling fs, vk X '45-' if X J-. -7-'wwf' se--l fsS1V!'s1e,fW - -- f-'gkswfiff wb 4 Q ,leg 1. QQ' Page 8 Faculty Advisor ......,. Staff Editor ...................... Assistant Editor ............ Business Manager ........,. Assistant Business Manager ....... ...... Mr. R. D. Kennedy Barbara Burford ......Frances Bruning .............Paul Moore .........Bennett Ensley .Wilmer Eisemann Advertising Manager .................... ........ Assistant Advertising Manager ....... Clubs ............................................... Society ................. Girls' Athletics .......,. Boys' Athletics .......... Debate .................... Snaps ................... Senior Class ...... Q .... junior Class .................. qophomore Class .......... Freshmen Class .......... Publications ............ Music .................. Dramatics ........ Jokes ............. Faculty ......... Calendar ...... Features ........ Art ................... .joey Hollingsworth ...............Keith Carter .........Dorotha Moys Dorthea Hickman Michaelsen and Steve Casper Robert Wilkinson .........Mary Archer and Norma Carter ........Bessie Lee and Marjorie Jensen ..............................Aileen Robbie .........Bobby Pruecel Jean Maxwell .............Bill Powers .......Bertha Thomas Dorothy Pierson Shirley McCroskey Ellen Heffner Bernice Baker ..........Violet Miller .............Anne Ruff and Barbara Lacey ........Doris Whalen Alumni .............i,.......,....... ...,,,,,.,,,....,,.,,,....,,,,., ....Matilda Wagner Departmental .....i................. .....,........,.,..,........ Permanent Comm Page 9 IUCCS .......... ki-f-L-Jail' E Sxus Q53 keg Nelson Back row, left to right: Crawford, Just, Gill, Howard, Waldron, Grady, McMillen, Stewart, Ellis First row: Allen, Henry, Babcock, Busby, Kennedy, Calhoun, Tilton Faculty In 1928 when Mr. Burns was principal, the Hrst of these Teachers' Lunchecns was given for the purpose of talking over school problems and as a getftogether for the teachers. The date of this luncheon was the first Wednesday of every month, but this year was changed to the first Thursday. The Sophomore Home Economics Girls plan and serve these luncheons under the FACU LTY WALTER HENRYfHealth, P. E., and Commercial, Graduate of W. S. C., at C. H. S. first year. AGNES STEWARTWP. E., Bookkeeping, and Typing, Graduate of W. S. C., first year. MARION GRADYAFrench, Latin, English 3, and Music, Graduate of W. S. C., second year. H. A. ELLIS-fSuperintendent, Graduate of W. S. C., eleventh year. FREDERICK MCMILLENfEDgliSh, Public Speaking, journalism, Graduate of Whitman College, second year. WALLACE G1LLafScience, Graduate of W. S. C., third year. CHESTER B. BABCOCKfSocial Science, Graduate of Whitman College, fifth year. EARL TILTON-COHCh, Algebra, and General Science, Graduate of Whitman College, fifth year. GERWYN A. JONESfCOHCh, Algebra, and General Science, Graduate of Whtman College, first year. EVANGELINE JUST-'-fBZlf1Cl, Orchestra, Violin Quartette, Graduate of W. S. C., first year. GLADYS ALLENf'Home Economics, Graduate of University of Idaho, eighth year. MAX WALDRC3NfMRHUHl Training, Graduate of College of Puget Sound, eighth year. MRS. CLARA NYE BUSBY---EI1gliSl'1, Graduate of W. S. C., fourth year. HAROLD CRAWFoRDdPrincipal, Geometry, Social and Vocation Civics, Graduate of W. S. C., fifth year. MABEL HOWARD--W-English, Graduate of Willamette University, seventh year. R. D. KENNEIUY-Math and Science, Graduate of W. S. C., seventh year. direction of Miss Allen. Page 10 H r. , : 'QL - ,Ml Q Y-unwmsmxnwxmummlnw Back row: Eisemann, Powell, Elliott Front vow: Crawford, Casper, Heidenreich, Tedrow, Cass Executive Council fRI.X1 Mr. Crawford ......,..... ,................... .........................,........... A d visor Harold Heidenreich ....... ...,.......,..... S tudent Body President Steve Casper .................. ...,.... S tudent Body VicefPresident Wilman Eisemann ......... .............. S tudent Body Secretary Wayne Gass ............... .....,.......... S tudent Body Treasurer Elmer Tedrow ......... ................. J unior Class Representative Harold Powell ...,......... ...... ...,., .,..,..,. S o p homore Class Representative Dorothy Elliott .,.............................,............................,....... Freshmen Class Representative The Executive Council has as its members one representative from each of the classes, the president, secretary, vicefpresident, and treasurer of the Student Body, and the principal of the High School. The vicefpresident of the Student Body acts as Senior representative. The council meets every Monday and discusses all problems that arise concerning the associated students. In general, the duties of the council are to consider the wel- fare of the students and to keep the activities of the school in a fair and democrat hasis. A Page 12 Student Body Officers Harold Heidenreich ...,.. A.Y,,,......,. P resident Steve Casper ,,......... YY,AY,., V icefPresident Wilnmza Eisemann ,,,..... ........ S ecretnry Wanyxme Gnss ,,......,...,..,......................,........,.....,Y............,.,..............................,..,.. Treasurer The Student Body Uflicers are elected hy vote of the Associated Students of the Colfax High School. They serve for one year and carry on the husiness of the student organization. 'mfw 4o - .n 4Sf'l3 eQeZ '- ever? Page 13 Lest We Forget ,TlU1! With ever our goal in thought And with eyes looking off into space We bravely have toiled and fought, 'Till we've come to the end of the race. With boldness, the hardest of work We've tackled and fearlessly done, If at times we were tempted to shirk, Our grades went down on the run. And tho' we have had our struggles, We know as the time speeds along, We soon shall forget small troubles But sweet mem'ries can never be gone. We'll long for those days once again, For our friends and the good times we had, For the days with their sunshine and rain When we were so happy and glad. As we go thru the years we will say, The days of our lives that were best The days never gloomy or gray, Were those spent in old C. H. S. Ida Louise Anderson. The above poem was taken from the Blue and Gold of 1920. Miss Anderson teaches at Washington State College. v-nq I 5913 54 Page 14 Back row: Appel, Ramsey, McCz1he Front row: Miss Calhoun, Bartleson, Baher, Burgunder Entertainment Com mittee livin Adviggmr Y,,,,,. ..,.,,....,.,7 M iss Calhoun Chglirmgm A7,,,7, ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A...,,,, ,,,..,,, . I osephine Bartleson MEMBERS Nana Ramsey Georgeanne Baher Florence Burgunder Nmry June Appel Mzlry Mecahe The Entertainment Committee provides a program for the students every other Friday. Along with this they sponsor mixers, outside speakers, and musical talent out of school. X I K QQ . Alia aight I 1, Page 15 Vigilance Committee 750911 Jim Dailey, Chairman Harold Rock Rome Endsley Nat Endsley Harry Wagner Dee Waymire Harold Smick Wilmer Eisemann Virgil Phillips Paul Moore Irwin Darnold The purpose of the Vigilance Committee is to keep order at all athletic contests. It is also used as a handyfman's organization, to set up and tear down the bleachers, line football field, keep clear sidelines, protect gate receipts, see that no one comes in without tickets, takes tickets, advertises ball games. Judicial Committee Roy Paysee, Chairman Erma jean Mohr Bob Michaelsen The judicial Committee acts as the Court of the High School. It has the power to punish any student or club by a fine not to exceed one dollar, or by suspension from the Student Body. 6 fd- Page 16 ,f 4 CLASSES x ff, f X W4 FN u I 2 G-5 -.. ! ' -ii-'N -I ' 1. f, f A'-S f,:Qg5:::E::iEEE5f75EE5-z 1 ' N - I' f 5 1. ' Y 'fy 'I -3-12'-f,QEE5:EE:ffFiiff- , f. Z 5EEE5:??:f5:7 , . -- ,L , .Axis-9' ' j F- 1I:::::::'f . I f' Eff ' H' ' 1 .-If ' A .IFR ll 1 -xv I W- nuns 'K ' V1.1 m K W x SX N- S Z! ' - 'K R ., X3 -T Ri 3 ,3 l .'+-Q ,E W SV- ll' Q J' EX E all i S , A 1, 2? T - 4 ' fi: :NX R S ff ' ' S .gzxg p , I X E Selig f 5 - G S L N Q I xx D ' FIRST SEMESTER Steve Casper .,.,e,A. Max Smlth ..,,....,. Ruth Stotler ......... Amelia Schmick... Mary jane Appel .,a.Y,,,, George West ,.,.,a...,.., Page 17 CI'1iO1' Class OFFICERS ..PreSiCle11t........ ..VivefPreside1Tt.,. .,...,T.Secretary......,, ......Treasurer......., ....Yell Leaderw SergeantfatfArmS .,.. ! J X SECOND SEMESTER EE.w...,.. Steve Casper ......,.,George West ..,.,...,,Maryly LaFollette ,,.,Amelia Schmick ..Mary Jane Appel ...lmus Doclgen CASPER, STEVE JR.,,,qFfazJ E i l Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Ixflanual Training Cluh, 1: Entertainment Com' mittee, 2: Secretary of Golden C , 2, 3: Vicefpresident of Class, 3, President ef Cless, 4: VicefPresident of Student Body, 4: Class Play, 3, 4: CnefAct Play 3: Colden C Cluh, 1, 2, 3, 41 SergeantfatfArms of Colden CN Clulw, 4- Annual Staff, 4: CnefAct Play Contest, 4: Dramatic Cluh, 3, 4. SMITH, MAX -Yff fMaxiej Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Clee Clulw, 3: Ivlanual Training Clula, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 4: Vigilance Committee, 1, 2: VicefPresident of Class, 1, 4: President ot Manual Training Cluh, 4: Track, 1: Boys' Sextette, 3. STOTLER, RUTH Y fRuthiej Dehate, 1, 2, 3, 4: Clee Cluh, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Cluh, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 1, 2, 3: Declamation Contest, 2: Violin Quartette, 1, 3: Orchestra, 11 Onefflct Play Contest, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, 3, 4: President of Dramatic Cluh, 3: Class Cfiicer, 2, 4: Girls' League Council. 3: W. S, C. lnvitation Dehate Tournament. 1, 2. 3, 4: Cheney Music Festival, 2, 3: Cold Facts, 1. SCHMICK, AMEL1A4ffAmyj Treasurer of Class, 4: Commercial Cluh, 4: Home Economics Clulw, 2, 3 APPEL, MARY JANEffLeftyj J, 4. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. President, 4: Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Yell Leader of Class, 1, 2, 3, 4: Yell Leader of C. H, S., 2, 3, 4: Commercial Cluh, 2, 3, 4: Entertainment Committee, 3, 4. Page 18 awry? ABBOTT, HOWARD W.-fSlimj Manual Training Club, l. 2. ALLEN, FAYEW frazyp Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Clce Club, 4: Atblctics, 1. 2. 3, 4: Tennis. I, 2, 3, 4. ARCHER, MARY Annual Staff, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Athletics, 1, Z, 3, 4: Tennis, 1, 2. 3, 4. UABER, CEORCANNE-fCee Ceej Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 41 Writing Club, 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: President of Writiiig Club, 3, 4: Annual Staff, l: Class Oflicer, 1: Tennis, 2, 3: Debate, 3, 4: Entertainment Committee, 4: W. S. C. Invitation Debate Tournament: One-Act Play Contest, 3, 4g Class Play, 3, 4. BANNISTER, STANLEY-fButcbj Clider Club, l: Aeronautics Club, 3: Science Club, 4: Track, 4. BARTLESON, -IOSEPHINEQQJOD Clee Club, 45 Entertainment Committee. 3, 4: Secretary of Cirls' League, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Class Oflicer. 2, 3: Cold Facts, 41 Chairman of Entertainment Committee, 4. CHILTON, CERALDlNE7fJerryj Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Class Play, 4: Editor of Cold Facts, 4. CONOVER, HUBERT-as-fShortyj Atbletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Manual Training Club. 1, 2. CURNELIUS, GORDON - fCorneyj Clee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Aeronautics Club, l, 2, 3: Cold Facts. 2. D 'XlLEY, ,llM7fSputlj Class Play, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Chairman of Vigilance Committee, 4: judicial Com' mittee, 21 OnefAct Play Contest, 3: Class Play, 3, 4. DARNCLD, IRWINffIrviej Athletics, 3, 4: Vigilance Committee, 3, 4. DAUBERT, EMCCENE f-QBrickj Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, Tennis, 3: Volleyball, 3: Library. 4: Cold Facts, 4. Page 19 DICKENSON, OREL Glee Club, 2, 3, Class Officer, 3: Athletics, 3: Home Economics Club, Z, 33 VicefPresiLlent of Girls' League, 3: Home Economics Club Ofhcer, 3. EISEMANN, WILMA-fCarrotsJ Commercial Club, 3, 4: Secretary of Student Body, 4: Student Body Council, 4. EISEMANN, WILMER Annual Staff, 45 Vigilance Committee, 2, 4: Manual Training Club, 4: Football, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Golden C Club, 4: OnefAct Play Contest, 4. CASS, WAYNE Track, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer of Student Body, 4: Golden C Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Body Council, 4. GERBER, -lUANlTAiUanniej Orchestra, 4: Cold Facts, 2: Annual Staff, 3: Entertainment Committee, lg Class Oflicer, 3: Girls' Glee Club, 3: Girls' Sextette, 1, 3: accompanist ol Violin Quartette, 1, 2, 3. GOODRICH, BURDETTE-fBubsJ VicefPresident of Class, 1: Track Manager, 2: Class Play, 3: Boys' Sextette, 3: Class Yell Leader, 3: Football Manager, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Golden C Club, 3, 4: Vigilance Committee, 3: Baseball, 4: OnefAct Play Contest, 4. HEFNER, ELLEN-fHeffyJ Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 41 G. A. 9., 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club, 4: Annual Staff, 4. HEIDENREICH, HAROLD-- fHydeQ Student Body President, 41 Council, 43 Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President, 31 VicefPresif dent of Golden C Club: Manual Training Club, 2. HICKMAN, LEONARD-fHickeyJ Manual Training Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, l. HICKMAN, EMOGENE Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Operetta, l. HOLLINGSWORTH, Joey-Q-loweyj Class President, 1: Operetta, 1: Cold Facts, 2, 43 Vigilance Committee. 2 3: Assistant Editor of Annual, 3: Annual StaH, 4: Class Play, 4: Golden C , I. 2. 3, 4: Glider Club, l: Draf ll 4 matic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 4: Baseball, 2: Footba HULL, DONALD Manual Training Club, 4: Science Club, 4: Baseball, 4. Page 20 JENSEN, MARJORIE--fMargeJ Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 41 Library, 3. ,lOHNSON, ELVIN--fBillJ Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. KRUEGER, EVELYN Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. LaFOLLETTE, MARYLY Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, l: Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate, 2, 3, 4: OnefAct Play, 1, 2, 3: Class Play,3, 4: Athletics, 3, 4: Secretaryffreasurer of Dramatic Club, 3: Writing Club, 3. LAUTENSCHLEGER, EDNA-QEddiej Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2: Basketball, 1, 2. LEE, BESSIEffBessj Hume Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: SecretaryfTreasurer of Home Economics Club, 4: Library, l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2: Tennis, 2: Annual Staff, 3, 4: Girls' League Omcer, 4: Girls' League Council, 4. LEISHER, BYRON Entered from Centerville, Michigan, in 1934. Band, 4: Orchestra, 4. LINK, HAROLD Manual Training Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOGAN, ARLENE Entered from Enterprise, Oregon, in 1934. Glee Club, 4: Sextett, 4: Writing Club, 4. MASTERSON, IERRENEQQ-leaniej Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 2: Yell Leader of Class, 1: Class Oflicer, 2: OnefAct Play Contest, 4: Girls' Sextette, 3: Treasurer of Girls? League, 3: VicefPresident of Girls' Glee Club, 4. VIQPHEETEHS, DURWOOD Manual Training Club, 2: Track, 3, 4. MICHAELSEN, ROBERT-fBobj Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 4: Golden C Club, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2: Class Play, 3, 4: Class President, 1, 2: Buys' Glee Club, 3: Boys' Sextette, 3: Ofhcer of Buys' Federation, 4: President nf Buys' Glee Club, 3. Page 21 MILLER, VIOLET-fViej Annual Staff, 43 Commercial Club, 4. MORIS, LOIS Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 41 Sextette, 3, 41 VicefPresident of Writ' ing Club, 4g Athletics, 2, 3, 4. MOORE, PAUL Annual Staff, 4, OnefAct Play Contest, 4: Senior Play, 4: Science Club, 4. MORASCH, PAULINE-fPollyj Entered from Endicott High School in 1934. Commercial Club, 4, MOYS, DOROTHA-fDottyj Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 45 Tennis, lg Volleyball, lg Baseball, lg Basketball, 43 Presif dent of Home Economics Club, 3. NELSON, RAY-QBlackiej Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Golden C Club, 3, 4: Cold Facts, 4: Baseball, 43 Manual Training Club, 1, 2. O'NEIL, ELLEN-1Tootiej Glee Club, lg Commercial Club, 3, 4. PARVIN, BILL-fBillyj Orchestra, 2, 3, 4g Violin Quartette, 3, 4. PAYSEE, ROY-lPacej Glee Club, 3, Baseball Manager, 3: Band, 41 Golden C Club, 3, 4: Senior Play, 4. RUDY, KATHERYNE-fCatbiej Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. RUFF, ANNE-fAnniej Annual Staff, 4g Cold Facts, 43 Volleyball, 21 Tennis, 21 Baseball, 21 Basketball, 2. SANDERS, MAXINE-fMaxJ Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. Page 22 SCHMICK, EMMA Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. ST. PETER, ADA Entered from Montana in 1934, STREVY, FRED-fFritzj Manual Training Club, 35 Baseball, 3. SWIFT, MARY-fSwiftyj Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, BERTHA-fBertiej Entered from Pullman High School in 1932. ftlilctics, 2, 3, 41 Annual Staff, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, President of G. A, A., 3. THOMPSON, LOIS JEAN-Ueanj Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. WALKER, GERALD-Uudyj Manual Training, 2. WALKER, VELMA-fVieJ Entered from Winona High School in 1934. WEST, GEORGE Entered from Palouse in 1932. Golden HC Club, 2, 3, 4: President of Golden C Club 4, Football, 2, 3, 4g VicefPresident of Class, 4, Sergeantfofffxrms of Class, 4: Basketball, 2, 3 WAYMIRE, DEE Vocational Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: VicefPresident of Vocational Club, 41 Vigilance Committee, 3, 4 WHEALEN, DORIS-fDutchj Commercial Club, 3, 4: President of Commercial Club, 4: Secretary of Botany Club, 21 G A. A., 43 Annual Stall, 4, Athletics, 1, 2, 31 Secretary of Girls' League, 4. WOLF, ANNELIESE Entered from Germany in 1934. Glce Club, 3. Page 23 S6I'11OI' Class BURFORD, GOLDER-fCudj 73's and 88's Band, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. DITTMER, ADELE-fVincyj NYOU d0I1,f Sf1Y?M Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, DODGEN, IMUS-fSh0rtyj , You tell her Entered from Stepto High School in 1934. Golden C , 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4. FOX, DELZAL W. 73's and 88's Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Aeronautics Club, 3, Radio Club, 3, 4, Golden C Club, 3, 4. McCLURE, MARJORIE Entered from Palouse in 1935. Basketball, 4, Baseball, 4, Track, 4. OLSEN, ARTHUR-fOlej Aeronautics Club, 3, 4, Manual Training Club, 3, 4, Glider Club, 3, 4, Vice' President of Glider Club, 3. POST GRADUATES BAKER, MARJORIE-- fMargej General Course Entered from Genesee High School, Genesee, Idaho, 1931. Writing Club, 2, 3, 4, Scribe of Writing Club, 4, VicefPresident Writing Club, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Deck Tennis, 2, 4, S0ccerfBaseball, 2, 4, Tennis, 4, Track, 2, SecretaryfTreasurer G. A. A., 4, Secretary Girls' League, 4. BROWN, BURTON-QB. BJ English Course Debate Manager, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4, OnefAct Play Contest, 3, Junior Play, 3, Boys' Sextette, 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, BONNIE, COBB-fCurliel Commercial Course SecretaryfTreasurer Freshman Class, 1, Glee Club, 1, 3, Operetta, 1, Physical Education, 1, Sophomore Representative, 2, Production Staff Junior Plav, 3, Treasurer Student Body, 4: Commercial, 3, 4, VicefPresident Junior Class, 3. PACKARD, TOYCE-ffLirneyj Language Course Physical Education, 1, Declamation Contest, 1, 2, 3, Writing Club, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. PERKINS, JAMES-fPerkyj Scientific Course Glider Club, 2, 3, Secretary Glider Club, 2, Aeronautical Club, 4: President Aeronautical Club, 4, Manual Training Club. 2, 3, VicefPresident Manual Training Club, 3, Business Manager lunior Play, 3, VicefPresident Student Body, 4, President Senior Class. 4, Assistant Business Manager Publications, 4: Business Manager Senior Play, 4. ROSS, DON General Course Orchestra, 2, 3, Manual Training Club, 2, Glee Club, 4. RUTH. GERALD- fludgel General Course Writing Club, 2, Manual Training Club, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4. SMITH, BARBARA Scientific Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Operette, 1: Glee Club Accompanist, 2, 3, ,Girls' Sextette. 2, 4, Operetta Accompanist, 2: Treasurer Girls' League, 2, String Quartet Accomoanist, 3, SecretarvfTreasurer Tunior Class, 3- Orchestra Accompanist, 4: Boys' Sextette Accompanist, 4. Page 24 L, .,,L,. J- can -Nha.-21.5,-.. an ' Advisor.. FIRST SEMESTER Bob Baker ................ Elmer Tedrow ......... Erma Jean Mohr ....... Dorothy Repp ...... Nana Ramsey ......,... Juniors Wifi! OFFICERS ............Presidenr............. .........V1cefPres1dent........... ..........Secretary............ ..........Treasurer........ ............i..Yell Leader.......... CLASS FLOWER Narcissus CLASS MOTTO We Can, Because We Think W CLASS COLORS Orange and Black CLASS YELL There's nothing we lack We have the knack We are the rooters of Orange and Black. A e Can. Miss Gladys Allen 'SECOND SEMESTER .........Wilburn Carroll .............Elmer Tedrow ...,.....Erma Jean Mohr .........,Dorothy Repp ......,.Nana Ramsey Page 26 Junior Class ibut' Back row: Corhy A. Kroll, Scholz, Ramsey, Schrilcr, Lorch, Smith, Baker, Cray Benton, Stilson, Bageant, I. Carroll Fourth row: Rudy, Pierson, Cloaninger, Richardson, Stevick, Hickman, Kelley HuH'man, Moore, Stewart, Carter, Burgunder, Bruning, V, Kroll Third row: Esther Schierman, Edna Schierman, Smick, Broyles, Kromm, Arnold Modi, Biedel, Bridgham, Hofer, Daley, Burford, Gentry Second row: Schweiger, Sarver, Hughes, Love, Schriber, Newham, Marler, Matlock Schmick, A. Schierman, Bucher, McCroskey, Robbie, Krueger First row: Faires, H. Smick, Claassen, Phillips, Cocking, Sever, Knox, Mohr, Rcpp, Miss Allen, W. Carroll, Baker, A. Krueger, johnson, Luther, Kohler, Kroll A Page 27 JUNIOR GIRLS Bageant, Wilma Baker, Bernice Benton, Frances Bruning, Frances Bucher, Margaret Burford, Barbara Burgunder, Florence Carroll, Irma Carter, Norma Cloaninger, Marie Corby, Peggy Gentry, Myrtle Hickman, Dorothea Huffman, Elna Hughes, Velma Hutcheson, Elanore johnson, Juanita Kelley, Charlotte Kroll, Alice Kroll, Violet Krueger, Athalie Krueger, Ruth Lacey, Barbara Love, Pearl McCroskey, Shirley Mohr, Erma Jean Moore, Ruth Newham, Zillah Pierson, Dorothy Ramsey, Nana Repp, Dorothy Richardson, Florence Robbie, Aileen Rudy, Emma Schierman, Edna Schierman, Esther Schmick, Leta Scholz, Virginia Schreiber, Helene Schweiger, Barbara Stevick, Verna Stewart, Grace Stilson, June Sullivan, Mabel L1I'1lO1 S ' llil JUNIOR BOYS Arnold, Junior Baker, Bob Biedel, Albert Bridgham, Kenneth Broyles, Roscoe Carroll, Wilburn Claassen, Ernest Cocking, Ralph Colvin, Omar Daley, Alton ffirst semesterj Dorais, Munson Faires, Robert Cass, Harold Cross, Quinten Hofer, Lewis Knox, Charles Kohler, Boyd Kroll, Buford Kromm, Ray Lorch, Fritz Lust, Martin Luther, Clyde Marler, Paul Matlock, John Modie, Charles Phillips, Virgil Rice, Lorraine Schierman, Albert , Schrieber, Duane Sever, Earl Shinkoskey, jack Smick, Elmer Smick, Harold Smith, Howard Tedrow, Elmer Wagner, Harry Wilkinson, Fred Watson, George Page 28 Junior Class History lidlkt Donning the colors of blue and gold we started our high school career in 1932. Bob Baker had the honor of being our Hrst president with Leta Schmick assisting. As Freshmen, we were victorious in defeating the Sophomores in the annual Sophomore' Frosh Supremacy Contest. The Armistice Day parade brought us five dollars, our float being the best. The Seniors put a thrill in our hearts by taking us to the show and the Sophs graced us with a party. As Sophomores, our biggest feature was our Frolic. We also won the Supremacy contest and five dollars in the Armistice Day parade. The Frosh were given a party of which they returned to us. The high school onefact play that won first in the county was made up entirely of Sophs-snot bad for underclassmen, eh? Now, as upperclassmen, we have presented the play The Youngest and thc annual Prom in April. i f -3E 'l oo jr g ' 04, J ,- I O . , f , .eq fa' xg x S Q. ,VJ D - 35 I A 'A 3 ltr Page 29 Advisor ..............., FIRST SEMESTER Harold Heilsburg ........ Tommy Stevens ......... Jean Maxwell ....,............ Harold Rock ...................... Elaine Hollingsworth ......... sophomores OFFICERS ....,.....Pres1dent.,...... .........VicefPresident....... ..........Secretary.....,,. .,.....,.Treasurer........ ...........Yell Leader...,...... CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS YELL You speak of glory! You speak of heaven! We speak for the class of '37. CLASS MOTTO 'Miss Agnes Stewart SECOND SEMESTER .....Harold Heilsburg ...........Cline Tedrow ..........Hal Hughes .............Harold Rock ........Iosephine Miller Do not look up, hut climb the stairs of Progress Gif' 0 4 fix Qwiwtv' 'MF' 'Il ll? S5 5 - 1 'af Page 30 Sophomore Class Bark vow: jetfers, Stokes, Smith, Getz, Wagner, Archer, Brown, Hallett, Morris Olsen, Schaefer, Bucher, Fultz, Hickman Fifth row: White, Rogers, Magee, McNeilly, Bridgham, Payne, I. Miller, L. Smith Harvey, McCahe, Stewart, Tedrow, Rudy, Faires Fuuqtll vow: Krueger, Lynch, Allenhack, Pazer, Krieger, johnson, Ensley, Buchanan Eisinger, Irwin, Sever, Bahh, Streib, L. Davis Tlziad row: j. Miller, Kohler, Endsley, jones, Rudy, Gerlitz, Fox, Overman, Mcilleur Baher, Powell, M. Kincaid, Hughes Second row: Leisher, Collier, Endsley, Myers, Cloaninger, Maxwell, Miss Stewart Hcilshurg, Hollingsworth, Rock, Stevens, Bartleson, Klinghiel, Kincaid First row: V. Davis, Kroll, Saeur, Rogers, Wilson, Ousley, Ensley, Sticklc, Izette, Lockard surly 4 Page 31 s Sophomores l1 4 SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS Allenbach, Edna Mae Archer, Wanda Bartleson, Vesta Fae Bridgham, Mildred Brown, Eyamarie Buchanan, Ruth Bucher, Ruth Cloaninger, Edna Rose Carlson, Lois Eisinger, Dorothy Ensley, Virginia Fox, Mildred Gerlitz, Ruby Getz, Leah Hallett, Hazel Harvey, Mae Hollingsworth, Elaine Irwin, Marie Jeffers, Wilma Johnson, Twila Klingbiel, Florence Krieger, Marjorie Krom, Helena Krueger, Mildred Lynch, Evelyn McCabe, Mary McNeilly, Mary Jane Magee, Eileen Maxwell, Jean Meilleur, Claudine Miller, Irene Miller, ,losephine Morris, Katheryn Olson. Corinne Overman, Helen Payne, Edith Pazer, Elsie Rogers, Nedra Rudy, Helen Schaefer, Emma Sever, Velma Smith, Erma lean Smith, Lois Stokes, Olive Lee Wavner, Matilda White, Bernice Abbott, Edward Anderson, LeRoy Babb, Oscar Baber, Bill Collier, Dick Davis, Berne Davis, Lloyd Endsley, Nat Endsley, Rome Ensley, Bennett Faires, Harold Fultz, Clarence Heilsberg, Harold Hickman, Billie Hughes, Hal Izette, Jim Jones, Paul Kincaid, Melvin Kincaid, Welden Kohler, Bob Kroll, Everett Lantz, Bob Leisher, Quinten Littleton, Donald Lockhard, Edmund McNeilly, Howard Myers, Dan Ousley, Maurice Powell, Harold Repp, Philip Rock, Harold Rogers, Norman Rudy, Jack Sauers, Lester Stevens, Tommy Stewart, Eugene Streib, Vernon Stueckle, Raymond Tedrow, Cline Walters, Theodore XVilson, Harold Wrifvht. Dale Page A 32 Sophomore HISTORY We, the class of '37, entered Colfax High School in September, 1933, very anxious to learn, but oh! so green. The FroshfSoph Supremacy contest did not help matters. We were out to wing but so were the Sophomores. A sweet little baby pennant appeared on our wall. To console us for this, the Sophomores entertained us with a party and three weeks later we returned the honor. In the meantime we had organized and elected Ted Walters as President: Harold Heilsburg, VicefPresidentg Maurice Ousley, Secretary, Harold Rock, Treasurer: Elaine Hollingsworth, Yell Leader. For the second semester our ofiicers were Harold Powell, Presidentg Oren Gustaf- son, Vice-Presidentg Dan Meyers, Secretary: Harold Rock, Treasurer, and Emma Schaeffer, Yell Leader. Under the guidance of our advisor, Mr. Kennedy, we finally became important Sophomores. Our pride was again given a setback by the Supremacy contest, but we made the best of our misfortune and gave the Frosh a party, which they later returned. Under the direction of Miss Stewart, our Sophomore class advisor, we gave the annual Sophomore Frolic-a hard time dance 'with the gym decorated in newspapers and burlap. Although the admission charge was only 49c the dance was a financial success, and also everyone expressed their feelings as having a good time at our first dance. I rxnq I Q1 f 7 155:55 A N ' Jitsu Page 33 Freshmen Wiliid Louie Perkins had the honor of being our first Presidentg John Masterson was the first Vice-President. Dorothy Elliott was our Secretary and Treasurer, and might we say, one of the first ladies of the class. George Appel was our SergeantfatfArms. Qhouncerj . OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Louie Perkins ........ ......... P resident ...,.,.. ............ L ouie Perkins John Masterson ........ ,....... V icefPresident .....,. ......... J ohn Masterson George Appel ........... ......... Se rgeantfatfArms ......... ........ J im Christopher Dorothy Elliott ......... ....... S ecretaryfTreasurer ....... ..,...... M ildred Stanke Class Advisor ....... .......,.r ...............,.............,............. ........., M a ri on Grady CLASS YELL Gasoline Alley, Andy Gump, We've got the other classmen up a stump CLASS COLORS Silver and Gray 'ri fn 5. 31 A A sig. ll? Page 34 f - V s gtamvgef Back Row: FW!! Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: Busby, Wilkinson, Herman, McGuire, Barnes, Gibney, Richardson, D. McNeilly, Repp, Brindle, Powers, Ackermann, Baker, Russell. Folkins, Kroll, Guslce. L Krueger, M Copley, Nelson, Gantz, Billingsly, Stanlce, M. Elliott, Roberts, Morasch, Kincaid. Christopher, Hoter. Patterson, A. Copley, Conner, Hiclcman, Lowe, Chilton Kohler, H. McNeilly, Wilson, Sinclair, Swift. M. Olsen, Carter, Pruecel, Guske, Gilchrist, Shemwell, Cloaninger, Wagner, Rockhold, Masters, Hennenkamp, Nefsinger, Browelite. Sorrel, Jeffers, Stevick, Phillips, McPheeters, Mader, Marler, Chase. Arnold, Whites, Masterson, Perkins, Miss Grady, D. Elliott, Appel, Brose, Woods Morrison, Broyles, Burns, Tretner, Gross, Waymire. First Roni: Lust, Luper, Lothspeich, Walker, Coclcing, Litzenberger, Stuclcel, Parvin, Page 35 E. Stewart, D. Olsen, D. Stewart, Goodrich. Freshnlen Class g OSiQ+J if Q C2365 x GFRESHMAN GIRLS Arnold, jean Billingsley, Dorothy Broweleit, Hanetta Broyles, Grayce Burns, Marian Brcme, Dorcas Beidel, Alberta Chase, Patty Chilton, Willene Cloaninger, Marjorie Conner, Frances Copley, Arlene Copley, Marjorie Coston, Maxine Elliott, Dorothy Elliott, Mary Jane Felger, Evelyn Folkins, Norma Gantz, Dorothy Gross, Grace Guske, Bonita Hickman, Wanda Hinnenkamp, Phyllis jeifers, Thelma Kincaid, Beverely Kroll, Wanda Krueger, Lois Lowe, Elmina McPheeters, Roberta Mader, Grace Mader, Pearl Marler, Ruth Masters, Nava Morasch, Marie Morrison, Wilda Nein, Mildred Nafziger, Edna Nelson, Neva Patterson, Mary Ellen Phillips, Wilma Rockhold, Clara Smith, Maurine Sorrel, Hazel Stanke, Mildred Stevick, Erma Tretner, Carroll Thoround, Emily Wagner, Stella Wavmire, Almagenen Weitz, Edna Woods, Winnifred PlI'CSl'1I'I161'l FRESHMAN BOYS Ackerman, Lester Appel, George Baker, Paul Barnes, Dick Brindle, Robert Busby, Marion Carter, Keith Christopher, Jimmie Cocking, Lyle Ells, james Faires, Clarence Gibney, Andrew Gilchrist, DeMoine Glenn, Herbert Goodrich, Carroll Guske, Elmer Herman, Ernie Hofer, Charles Kincaid, Kenneth Kohler, Roy Litzenberger, Dan Lothspeich, Bill Luper, Floyd Lust, Carl McClure, Tommy McGuire, Harold McNeilly, Douglas McNeilly, Hollis Masterson, Johnny Olson, Donald Olson, Marvin Parvin, Elbert Perkins, Louie Powers, Billy Preucel, Bob Repp, Frank Richardson, Cleve Richardson, Tommy Roberts, Bob Russell, Lester Seeman, Kenneth Shemwell, Delbert Sinclair, Douglas Stewart, Don Stewart, Ed Stueckle. Harold Swift, Gene Walker, Earl Wilkinson, Robert Wilson, Robert The FFOSII Class Ohaniu We entered the domicilies of C. H. S. very green, as usual, not knowing what it was all about. Before long, the Seniors descended and took us to a show, when we had recovered from the shock sufhciently, we took them. With the help of Ernie Herman, and several others, we showed the Sophomores up in the annual Supremacy contest, and thus saved ourselves the embarrassment of getting up in front of the assembly and being awarded a baby pennant. The Sophomores, feeling sorry for us, invited us to a party. They must have liked us because they even dated a few of us. After that several Sophs, were seen in the Frosh assembly from time to time. We later returned the party. Acting as Little Sisters of the Senior girls, the Frosh girls were the guests of honor at a party given by the Girls' League. ,...., GT' l 'uma U E N Page 37 .. . www. nw-1--A 'f-33 Yin lf -fw S'?37W5f5?'S 5.w7fL3g?5W ' Q ' ' 5 o A 1 i4 W is DRAMA ,f and DEBATE :L Q. x, H ., Av- 1 -ie. :r'mwws'nn.w+x-:Q:1nw-f-'ang fwuanum up 1 'emmfamaff w1-we-:::.'-xr. ' '.m..w ex .--'lf'-1 www- . -uw: , u- gr-u-wa., , ...A-L, -'. -1' ,, f nw ,Q A 1.'wnne11 :wx fm., s:.zrAw--f-w.1x:-15-x - -ff ' Back row: Chase, Hickman, LaFollette, Sholz, McCroskey, Bruning, Schultz, Burgunder, Mohr First row: Stotler, Schierman, Biedel, Michaelsen, Mr. McMillen, Casper, J. Hollingsworth, E. Hollingsworth, Balfer DPHU1atlC Advisor ....... ............,..w.........,,.r, ......., M r . Frederick C. McMillen OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Ruth Stotler ..........,... .............. P resident ,r....Y...... ...,.,.......... R uth Stotler Frances Bruning ..,..... ...........,. V icefPresident .....,.., ........,.. G eorganne Baher Shirley McCroskey ...... , ........ Secretaryffreasurer .....V. ..,..... D orothea Hickman Florence Burgunder ,.,..... ....,.,. P roduction Manager ...,,, ....... A lhert Schierman MEMBERS Georganne Baher Ruth Stotlcr Steve Casper Charles Modie ,lames Dailey Willeiie Schuldt ,Ioey Hollingsworth Frances Bruning Maryly LaFollette Virginia Scholz Florence Burgunder Shirley McCroskey Dorothea Hickman Albert Biedel Erma lean Mohr Rohert Michaelsen Allwert Schierman PLEDGES Elaine Hollingsworth Patty Chase The Dramatic Cluh was organized in 1928 and has as its purpose the promotion of Memhers of dramitic work for students who otherwise would not get this teaching. the cluh are given an opportunity to show their ahility hy appearing in plays which are produced during the course of the year. This year the cluh presented The Gray Switch, which competed in the County onefact play contest. A student may hecome a memher of the cluh through a successful tryout hefore the group -a leading part in an allfschool or allfclass production counts as a tryout when exceptional talent is displayed. Page 39 Senior Play The Dover Road, a threefact comedy hy A. A. Milne, was presented hy the Senior Class April 26, under the direction of Frederick C. McMillen hy the special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. Latimer, a very wealthy gentleman who has a large home just off the road from London to Dover, has as his hohhy intercepting eloping couples and forcing them to spend a weekfend in each other's company. His idea is that they will soon tire of each other and this usually proves true. Two eloping couples are intercepted and it is fcund that all know each other. Latimer's idea is found to he right and each go their separate ways. Dominic ...,.... Maids ......... Footmen ................. THE HLJUSEHQJLD CAST OF CHARACTERS THE STAFF Dailey ......,.Geraldine Chilton, Lois Morris ...............Roy Paysee, Paul Moore Mr. Latimer .......... .............. S teve Casper Anne ................ .........,........ R uth Stotler Eustasia ........ ........ M aryly LaFollette Nicholas ........ ............................................... ....... J c iey Hollingsworth Leonard ........ .................................................... ......... B 4 nh Michaelsen PRODUCTION STAFF Business Manager .......... ................................,........l..........i............ L eonard Hickman Advertising Managers ...... ....... W ilmer Eisemann, Burdette Goodrich Stage Managers .............. .....................,... R oy Paysee, Paul Moore Property Manager ...... .......r,,.........,.l...,.,.,,.,..,.,.,.. M ary Archer Wzxrdrohe Mistress ..... Electrician ............r....... . ...,.......... Marjorie Jensen Durwood McPheeters Head Usher ............ . ................................l............... Bessie Lee Mzlke Up ...i..... .......,..................l.......................... M ahle Howard, Chester D. Bahcock Stage under the direction of Waillzlce E, Cill Page 40 3 . li'il23fi , f , 1 ill ll iililll l lf ze' L i t L , , HIIIOI' Class Play THE YOUNGESTH Director .,,,....,....,V...,,,,..........,.....,......,...,...........,....,.,........,...,..,w...,.. Frederick C. McMillen Cn December 14, the junior Class presented The Youngest, a comedy in three acts written by Philip Barry. Richard, who is the youngest member of the Wixislmuw family, is much abused and resents the attitude of the family toward him. A girl friend of his sister takes pity on him and resolves to help him get on top. By use of her formula- - Treat a mouse like a liong he'll grow a mane over night -' - she succeeds in accomplishing her purpose and also in falling in love. Richard Wirislriw ....... Charlotte Wiiisltnw ......,. Oliver Wirisltnw .,........,,,, Mark Wirislcmw ............,.. August Wiiislcmw Martin ,...... Alan Martin ,.......,......,.... Nancy Blake .....,...,..,........ Katie ..,,.,.,i,...i, Business Manager ...,...,,, Advertising Manager ....,.. Property Managers .....,.. Head Usher .Y.......,... Stage Manager ......... Prompter e.,...,,...,.,. Page 41 CAST ,......Albert Schierman ..,..,,.Erma jean Mohr ..,......Charles Modie Baker ,,.,...Florence Burgunder e....,,...Fred Willciiistxzi PRODUCTION STAFF ..,...,.Paul Marler .Shirley McCroskey ...,.....,Al1ce Kroll .....,......Alton Daley ,.,..Barbara Burford and Virginia Scholz Bucher Wilbilrii Carroll ..Elanore Hutcheson The Gray SWi1ZCl1 By SARAH KEENER liilii On March 11, the onefact play tryouts were held to decide which of three plays would represent Colfax High School in the district meet. The Gray Switch, which was presented by the Dramatic Club under the direction of Mabel Howard was awarded first place. The scene takes place in the sitting and dining room of Hans and Maggie. Maggie who has had little of the beautiful things of life has as one of her greatest desires the purchase of a brown switch to match her hair. Hans, who believes that the saving of money is the most important thing can not understand Maggie's longing to be beau- tiful, but finally he consents to the purchase of a switch which makes Maggie hilarif ously happy. The hairdresser arrives and among the switches Hans finds a gray one which he decides to take as she can wear it for so many years and also it is very cheap. Maggie, in the depths of despair, tells the hairdresser she does not wish the switch and the curtain falls with Hans not understanding her decision. CAST OF CHARACTERS Hans, a husband .......................................................................... ....... A lbert Schierman Maggie, a wife ......................... ....... G eorganne Baber Miss Snyder, a hairdresser ......... ............................... ............ R u th Stotler PROPERTIES Property Managers .....,............,.............. A ........... Florence Burgunder, Joey Hollingsworth Stage Managers .........,.................................................... Wilburn Carroll, Ralph Cocking The district meet was held March 16, at St. John. Ewan was presented with first but Colfax made an admirable showing. Page 42 Declamation Contest thai: Dramatic tryouts were held April 7, for all those wishing to compete in the Dis' trict meet. Florence Burgunder was chosen to represent us in the Dramatic Section and Albert Beidel in the humorous. Due to the fact that there were no other contestants entering, District tryouts were not held the following Saturday as was planned. In the County meet April 20, Colfax came through with flying colors for both of our contestants were awarded first place in their different divisions. ROMANCE WHILE YOU WAIT Directed by FREDERICK C. MCMILLEN The boy, a dentist assistant, is trying to write a play but is unable to continue when he comes to the love scene. But with some help from the girl fwho turns out to be the dentist's daughterj he manages to put some real heart throbs into the last act. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dentist ....,.. ..............................................,......... ....... W i lmer Eisemann Girl ......... ................................................. ............ J e rrene Masterson Boy ......... .........,.............................................. ......... B u rdette Goodrich PRODUCTION STAFF Properties and Stage ......., ............,..........,................,........... ....... H u bert Conover THE TRYSTING PLACE By Boo'rH TARKINGTON Directed by Miss MABLE I-Iowfmn Lots of fun is created in The Trysting Place by the hidden presence of three characters who have the pleasure of listening in on the love scenes of both mother and daughter much to the disturbance of all. However, everything ends well except for the youngest, Lancelot, who is quite heartbroken when he finds his ladyflove is already spoken for. Director ................... .......................................... .......... M i ss Mabel Howard CHARACTERS Mrs. Curtis .......... ........................,.......... ........ D 0 rthea Hickman Mrs. Briggs .......... ........... F rances Bruning Jessie ......................... .......... E rma jean Mohr Rupert Smith .......... ............... P aul Moore Lancelot ................,.. .............. B ob Prueeel Mr. Ingoldsbly ....... ....,..... C harles Modie Mysterious Voice ........ ,........................,....,.................. .......... S t eve Casper PRODUCTION STAFF Property Managers ........ ..,.............,............,,................. B ob Wilkison and Keith Carter Stage Arrangement ......,. ....... B ernice Baker and Fritz Lorch Page 43 Standing: Homer Kronk, Dan Welty Seated: Bill Smith, Guy Hubbard Bill Smith-First Tenor Dan Welty-First Bass Homer KronkASecond Tenor Guy Hubbar-Second Bass The quartette, made up of the above men were helped a great deal by the Principal of the High School, Miss Hepner, in the years 1906f1907. They played at the May Festival at Washington State College and on Debate trips. Colfax High School vuzzs then in the building the Hamilton Grade School now occupies. Bill Smith is living in Colfax, and is the owner of Smith's Bakery. While in high school he was the leader of the first orchestra of the school. Dan Welty now lives in Seattle and is a public accountant. Miss Hepner is married and lives in South America. Homer Kronk and Guy Hubbard have been dead for a number of years. , 22 Y , viii , w is Page 44 Buck row: Folkins, Wilkinson, M, Elliott, Mr. Babcock, Mcljheeters, Conner, Busby First row: Chase, Shemwell, Rock, LaFollette, Baber, Stotler, Cornelius, Burgunder, D. Elliott Debate COUNTY TEAM A: Stotler, LaFollette, Baber Pk ik ll! Colfax, with sfx victories and no losses, won first place in the county league, makf ing the season a very interesting one. :ie :ie :if COLFAX vs. FARMINGTON Colfax taking the part of the Affirmative, won a county debate with Farmington, November 22. The debate was held at Farmington. :ie wk :ie COLFAX vs. FARMINGTON December 8, saw Colfax victorious over Farmington in a county debate with Colfax on the Negative. The debate was held at Colfaxi :se :ie 4: COLFAX vs. ST. JOHN Witli Colfax as the Affirmative, St. john was defeated in a county debate, there, on December 10. wk :ie :ic COLFAX vs. TEKOA Colfax, taking the negative, defeated Tekoa on December 17. It was a county debate held at Colfax. PF wk ai: COLFAX vs. PULLMAN A county debate at Pullman, December 19, ended in victory for the Colfax Negative team. as vs wi: COLFAX vs. OAKESDALF Another county debate victorv for Colfax came on December 20. The Oakesdale Negative team iournevcd to Colfax, and was defeated by Colfax. 4: ak as Represented by the A squad, Colfax High School won second place in the invitation tournament, sponsored by the Forensic Circle and Delta Sigma Rho, which was held at Pullman, January 26, Page 59 Debate .hI'i4 STATE DEBATE TEAM B: Lacey, H. Rock, D. Elliott TEAM C: M. Elliott, F. Burgunder, M. Busby ' wk wk as Winning only one out of four debates, Colfax High School was unsuccessful in the State League. an an as COLFAX vs. STEPTOE The Debate season opened with a victory for Colfax, when Steptoe forfeited on November 6, 1934. This debate was one of the State League. an an wk COLFAX vs. FARMINGTON A state debate with Farmington here on December 7, was lost by Colfax. C. H. S. defended the Negative side of the question. Pk an as COLFAX vs. ST. JOHN A state debate with St. John Affirmative team, January 11, resulted in Colfax's defeat. It was held here. ar Bk wk COLFAX vs. PULLMAN With Colfax as the Affirmative, a state debate with Pullman there, january 25, Colfax. as as an lost by ww Haifa 'Ulf 9 ' Q 'ag' I 0 WW Wilt l A 'Y QLURSQ, Q . 0 . '56 Q0 Page 46 LaFollette, Stotler, Mr. Bahcoek, Baher Debate lhliil This dehate team won the Whitinaii County Championship cup and also placed second in the Invitation Tournament at the State College of Washington. Miss Stotler has dehated four years, Miss LaFollettee three years and Miss Baher two years. f f-bil'-4 -. 00 'dlq?'f!5,g 91 ,1 C C if mq5gv22'fv 4 Page 47 iii: 'fl pf Zig. GQ? YL I TM 5 .f' 1 :M msnnnvnn V 1 V f- W -nur,-rx . K mzw' ,f :zu nn'-1 'nf 4-r 1, 1- nwvvrw,m:.wx+m'-Ammmaam mmf ' fxcm::cwf4an4nmxamvauww.mmasmwvumws'.zunsz:1.Ls7 Back row: Folkins, Pierson, Rudy, Buchanan, E. Smith, Marler, MeCahe. Baker, Brown Second row: Ramsey, I'lickman, Miller, L. Morris, Lacey, M, Smith, Stevick, Allen, R. Krueger, E. Krueger, Mohr First row: l-aEollette, Masterson, Jensen, Heifner, Bartleson, Miss Grady, Harvey. Logan, Schrilser, Baher, Stotler, Bergunder GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Director .,......... ..,.,..,..............,,,..........,r.,,, ,... . M iss Marion Grady fxccoinpanist ,..... ..........,........,..,r,..,.. ,,,,......,, M 1 te Harvey President ,,......,. ,.,, ,.,A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,, ,A,,, N i 1 1 me VieefPres'dent ,.,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, None SecretaryfTreasurer ..... r ,,,,,, Ellen Heffner Lilirilrillli, ...... .,,. . ,... ...,,..........r,.,,,,,,...... .,.r,.. M 4 1 urine Smith Fmsi' SoPR.xNo Si5c:oNn So1'R.xNo Page 49 jerrene Masterson ffirst semesterj Erma jean Smith Florence Burgunder Ruth Marler Nana Ramsey Barhara Lacey Evamarie Brown Faye Allen Ruth Krueger Emma Rudy Ruth Buchana I1 Aifro Verna Steviek Lois Morris Josephine Bartleson Mary MeCahe Dorothy Pierson Ruth Stotler Georganne Baher Maryly LaFolIette Bernice Baker Maurine Smith Dorothea Hickman Elna Huffman Josephine Miller Ellen Heifner Evelyn Krueger Erma Jean Mohr Norma Folkins Marjorie Jensen Arlene Logan Back row: Hickman, Kromrn. Roberts First vow: Lust, Ousley, Conover, Miss Grady, Smith, Carroll, Schierman, Claasscn U Boys Glee UHHDRI Director ............ ................. ........ M 1 ss Marion Grady Accompanist .,..,... .................... ......... M a urine Smith TENOR BfxRIToNE Bob Roberts Bill Baber Billie Hickman Albert Schierman Ernie Herman Billy Powers BASS Martin Lust Hubert Conover Wilburn Carroll alt 'elllll J li - Fritz Lorcb Ernest Claassen Albert Biedel Johnny Masterson Ray Kromrn Page 50 l Back row: E. Smith, Miss Grady, Pierson First row: Mnrlcr, Morris, Elliott, M. Smith Girls! Sextette ' 49R6 Director .,.......,....... ......, M iss Marion Grady Accunipzxnist ......,... .7,...,..,7,.,.....,.,....,,..,.... ....,,.,,, .....,. G c 4 mrgzmnc Balhcr FIRST SoPRANo Sisc:oNn SoPRANo Amo Ruth Malrlcr Dorothy Elliott Lois Morris EFIUZI Jczm Smith Mzturinc Smith Dorothy Pierson JEL-QE, f . , TE X 1 X 11 7 X, f . ' N ,t ink!! 4' Y9 L.x Page 51 Director ..,..........,,...... Accompanist ..,.................. FIRST VIOLIN Keith Carter Louis Hofer Bob Michaelseu Katheryn Morris Billy Parvin Carroll Tretncr SECOND VIOLIN Vesta Bartleson Corrine Olson TRUMPET Willene Schuldt Rome Endslcy CLARINET Charles Knox Byron Leishcr rclmestra Miss Evangeline just DRUMS Burdette Goodrich BASS VIOL Paul Marlcr CELLO Dorotha Moys E FLAT SAXOPIIONE QALTOJ Nat Endsley Gerber B FLAT SAXOPHONE QSOIIRIINOQ jack Shinkoskey Max Smith TUBA Quinten Lcishcr C SAXOPHONE Roy Paysee 1:1111.nI1 F I 1111111, K J 2 S Page 52 Back vow: Elliott, Goodrich, Miss just First vow: R. Endsley, Schuldt, Hofer, N. Endsley, Paysee, Knox, Burford, Smith, Schrieher Band Advisor ,.t,..... Miss Evangeline just and Mr. Frederick C. Mclvlillen MEMBERS SAXOPHONE TRUMPET Nat Endsley Roy Payscc Louis Hofcr Rome Endsley Howard Smith CLARINET .lack Shinkoskey Byffm Lclshcf Dunne Schriehcr TRoMnoNE TUBA ?3lHPl11'VgWh ld Quinton Lcishcr 1 ene c L1 t Mxlx Smith BWRITUNE P Colder Burford 1.-KNO Dorothy Elliott -- 21... lam, ' ES? , Fm., - xi ' , xi :, f:! f'iQt1e ss 'O 3' Qbs hxgm Page 53 Say Bertha Thomas Roscoe Broyles Jo and Blackie Charles Knox Burton Brown Albert Beidel Doris Whealen Bill Parvin Violet Miller George West Marjorie Dot Pierson Shirley McCroskey Maryly LaFoIlette Anneliese Wolf Bill Baber Ruby Gerlitz with Songs 916,11 One Sweetheart Is Enough for Me I just CouIdn't Take It, Baby Love Thy Neighbor Margy I Never Had a Chance Lovely-To Look At I Won't Dance I'll Be 'Round in a Taxi, Honey I Ain't Got Nobody There is a Tavern in the Town Silver Threads Among the Gold Blue Moon Object of My Affection Whose Baby Are You? 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WAV :En-,IVV.,fVJV?fp--1 -f-.Qi-15-25-,'. .4 Back row: Rock, Mr. Crawford, Tedrow First row: Repp, Lee, Mrs. Busby, Maxwell, Bucher Girls' League Officers Boys' Booster Club Officers Girls, League The Girls' League is an organization of all girls in the high school. It meets twice a month for the purposes of promoting the special interests of the girls, and of fosterf ing better fellowship among all the high school students. One of the biggest under' takings, and one of the most successful, is the Mothers'fDaughters' Tea, which is given annually. Banquets are given for the football, debate and basketball teams. OFFICERS Advisor ........,....,Y.... .............,........... ........ M r s. Clara Busby FIRST SEMESTER SECoNo SEMESTER Dorothy Repp ........ ........ P resident ......V. ............. D orothy Repp None ..,,..,,,,,,........ ,,.... V icefpresident ....,. ..,..,.. S hirley McCroskey jean Maxwell i,.,,, .,...... S ecretary ..,,.... .......... D orothy Pierson Peggy Bucher ,..,..,. ....i. T reasurer ...... ....,....... D oris Whealen Bessie Lee ,,,.,.,...,, ......,.,..... R eporter ........ ,,..... M ary jane Elliott Boyss Booster The 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 the development of higher ideals of character and scholarship. Three years ago the club sponsored a Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. The affair had such a marked effect in developing a better understanding between the father and the son, and the school, that it has been voted to become an annual affair and one of the outstanding undertakings of the club each year, OFFICERS Advisor .............,..... ......................... . . .... Mr. Harold H. Crawford FIRST SEMESTER SEooNn SEMT-:sTER Elmer Tedrow ........ ........,,. P resident .r...... ..i.,.... E lmer Tcdrow Bob Micliaelsen ...... .,,....,... V ieefljresident ....,,... ........... B ob Baker Harold Rock.. ,.,., ,, SecretaryfTrcasurcr .. .,,. Harold Rock Page 55 Back row: Cloaninger, Lynch, CtNeil, Arnold, Eisinger, Cverman, Thompson, Eisemann, W. Archer Second row: Corby, Sanders, McPheeters, Irwin, Chilton, Smick, Miss Calhoun, E. Krueger, Lautenschleger, R. Krueger, Repp, Miller, G. Chilton First row: Appel, Stevick, Jensen, Dittmer, Maxwell, Bartleson, Logan, Morasch, Whealen, A. Krueger, M. Archer, Gentry COII1I'I'1CI'Cial The Commercial Club of Colfax High School is a club organized for the purpose of broadening the general knowledge and usefulness in things pertaining to business practice. The club is open to all Commercial majors and post graduates enrolled in Commercial work. Meetings are held the Hrst and third Wednesday of the school month, during activity period, and presided over by the President, or, in the absence of the President, by the VicefPresident. The VicefPresident is also chairman of the program committee. The SecretaryfTreasurer takes all the minutes and has charge of all money. OFFICERS President .,.............. ,...........,,.,....,....,.... ......, D o ris Whealcn VicefPresident .............. ......... M axine Sanders SecretaryfTreasurer ...... ........,.,............. .,....,....,..... E l len C'Neil Advisor ..,............................. ..........,......,,,..,......,,,..........,............ G ertrude Calhoun MEMBERS Mary Jane Appel Jean Arnold Mary Archer Josephine Bartleson Peggy Lou Corby Marie Cloaninger Geraldine Chilton Willene Chilton Adela Dittmer Wilma Eisemann Wanda Archer Jean Maxwell Violet Miller Helen Cverman Dorothy Pierson fsecond semesterj Verna Stevick Maxine Sanders Lois Jean Thompson Dorothy Eisinger Myrtle Gentry Marie Irwin Mariorie Jensen Athalie Krueger Evelvn Krueger Ruth Krueger Edna Lautenschleger Arlene Logan ffirst semesterj Pauline Morasch Ruth Moore Roberta McPheeters Ellen C'Neil Evelyn Lvnch Dorothy Repp Leta Schmick Amelia Schmick Doris Whealen Page 58 Back row: Hutchinson, L. Morris, Daley, Moore, Mrs. Bushy First row: K. Morris, Packard, Newham, Logan, Brown, Fox, Klingheil, Bridgham, Brown, Corby W riting Club ink! Some plays, written hy the Writing Cluh memhers were given in front of the assemhly. It was organized in 1932 with the purpose of promoting and developing skill in writing. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS OF WRITING CLUB SECOND SEMESTER Elanore Hutchison ,....... ............. P resident ,.,..,..,... ,.,,..... E lanore Hutchison Lois Morris .......,....,... ........ V icefPresident ...,....... ............... P eggy Corhy Ruth Moore ..........,. ....,.. S ecretaryfTreasurer ...,....,. ...................,.,V R uth Moore Alton Daley .....,.. ............. R eporter ..........,.,,. .....,.,..,,.........,,.,,, Lo is Morris Advisor ............. ..............,...,,......,......................................, M rs. Clara Ney Bushy MEMBERS OF WRITING CLUB Elanore Hutchison Arlene Logan Peggy Corhy Katheryn Morris Ruth Moore Zillah Newham Lois Morris Burton Brown Evamarie Brown Mildred Bridgham Corrine Olson Qnd semester, ,Ioyce Packard Grace Stewart Und semester, Quinten Gross Qnd semester, Alton Daley fist semester, Harold Rock Und semester, Mildred Fox George Vkfatson Und semester, Florence Klingheil Virginia Ensley Und semester Page 31 Back row: Corby, Smith, V. Kroll, K. Morris, Smick, Stokes, Shaefer, Getz Second row: McNeilly, A. Kroll, Krueger, Pazer, K. Rudy, Robbie, Hollingsworth, Johnson, Baber, Allenbach, E. Rudy First row: Moys, Miller, Stewart, L, Morris, Lee, Carroll, Miss Allen, Schriber, E. Smick, L. Smick, Swift, Allen Home ECOIIOITIICS The Home Economics Club was organized in 1932 for the majors in Home Eco' nomics. This year the membership has been changed, admitting only those who have had at least two years of Home Economics. The club became a memltcr cf the State and National Home Economics Association last year, and sent some delegates to the Annual Eastern Washington Convention which was held at Pullman, May 3 and 4. The club assisted other organizations throughout the year. The main purposes of the club are to act as a service organization to create interest in Home Economics. The Home Economics Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Allen for the purpose of broadening our knowledge and usefulness in things pertaining to Home Economics. The enrolled students are: Faye Allen Bernice Baker Irma Carroll Bessie Lee Dorotha Moys Lois Morris Emma Rudy Helene Schreiber Amelia Schmick Alice Kroll Mary Swift Katheryn Morris Katherine Rudy Olive Lee Stokes Elsie Pazer Leah Getz Mary McNeilly Edna Mae Allenbach Aileen Robbie Elaine Hollingsworth Josephine Miller Emma Schaefer Twilla Johnson Mildred Krueger Violet Kroll Emma Smick Grace Stewart Erma jean Smith Marie Cloaninger FIRST SEMESTER Irma Carroll ....... Lois Morris .......... Bessie Lee ....... .... Helene Schreiber ......... Peggy Corby OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ............President............ ...............Irma Carroll ....VicefPresident........ .............LOis M0rriS SecretaryfTreasurer ....... ................... B essie Lee .........Reporter......... ......... Peggy Lou Corby Page 58 Manual Training Back vow: Appel, Swift, Lantz, Russell, McNeilly, Ackerman, Powers Second 'rowz Roberts, Lorch, Olsen, Smith, Mr. Vkfaldron, Waymire, Masterson, Daley, Repp, McNeilly First Tow: Gass, Link, Cocking, Litzenberger, Kroll, Izette, Cooking, Hull, Eisemann, Ensley, Jones I OFFICERS Advisor .................,.. ................,.,.,........., ....... M r . Max Waldrnin FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Max Smith .........i..., .,.,,,.,,. P resident .....,.,. ...,.,.. H ollis McNeilly .....T...VicefPresident....... Johnny Masterson ,,t...... ....... S ecretary ,........ ,........ L ester Ackerman ...,...Treasurer........ MEMBERS Lester Sauers Jim Izette Billy Powers Gene Swift Ed Lockhard Frank Repp Wilnier Eisemann Everett Kroll Lester Russell Hollis McNeilly Donald Hull George WHtS0ll Dec Wzxymire Mzix Smith Harold Link Ralph Coeking Alton Daley ffirst semester, Paul jones George Appel Allen Ensley Del Shcmwell Lyle Cocking Bob Roberts Dan Litzenburger Douglas McNeilly Donald Olson Bob Lantz Elmer Guske Fritz Lorch .Iohnny Masterson The Manual Training Club was first organized in 1923. Its chief purpose is to encourage mechanical and vocational advancement in the high school, Once a month a prominent business man of Colfax addresses the boys on advantages and disadvanf tges of his chosen occupation. During the meetings, when there is no speaker, the members give talks on the occupation 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 maiority of people go about choosing an occupation. Page 59 Back row: Modie, Stevens, Baber, Matlock, Myers, Wilkinson, Izette, Marler, Smick, Smith, Waymire First row: Bannister, Gass, Ross, Daley, Phillips, Mr. Gill, Carroll, Tedrow, Hull, Roth, Sever Science Cluh 'Lovin The Science Club was organized during the middle of the first semester in 1934. It was organized for the purpose of looking into other fields of science other than those already taught. This club meets every other Wednesday. This cluh excludes girls altogether as they found them to be too dangerous. Speakers, Whenever they can be located, are called in to speak. During the year a Geological instructor from Pullman was asked down to conduct a tour around Colfax. They put on one program a year, T OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Wilburn Carroll ..,...... .......... P resident .......... ............... J ohn Matlock Virgil Phillips ......,... ....,.... V icefPresident ........, .......... E lmer Tedrow Elmer Tedrow .......,.. ....,...,.... S ecretary ...,.,.,. ..,..,.,,.........,... J im Izette Don Ross ,,..,.,....... .................. E xecutive ....... ......... S tanley Bannister Alton Daley .....,,.,. ......., P rogram Chairman .... ..............,. E arl Severs MEMBERS Omar Colvin Harold Gass Donald Hull Gerald Roth Max Smith Elmer Smith Tom Stevens Dee Waymire Bill Baber Paul Moore Harry Wagner Leonard Hickman Page 60 1 T' Back row: R. Bucher, Dickenson, Heffner, Morasch, Cloaninger, Whezileii, Baker, M. Archer First row: Overman, Maxwell, LaFollette, M. Bucher, Appel, Miss Stewart, W. Archer, Wzigiier, Ramsey, Hickman, Thomas Girls' Athletic Association 'Lain To provide an athletic cluh for girls and to promote helter sportsmanship is the purpose of the G. A, A. Any girl earning 375 points is awarded a letter. President .............,.., Vicefljresident, ........., . SecretaryfTreasurer ....... Marshalls ........,........... ........,.....,.......... Mary Jane Appel Waiiidii Archer Mary Archer Ruth Bucher Margaret Bucher Edna Rose Cloaninger Urel Dickeson Ellen Hellner lflna Huffman Page 61 OFFICERS .........Mary jane Appel MEMBERS Dorthea Hickman Helen Uverman ,lean Maxwell Maryly LaFollette Nana Ramsey Matilda Wztgner Mariorie Baker Bertha Thomas Maryly LaFollette Bucher .Wziiidai Archer and Ellen Heffner Back row: Goodrich, Mr. Tilton, Lust Second row: Walters, Heilsburg, Fox, Darwin, Michaelsen, Nelson, Matlock, Cass First row: Dcdgen, Luther, West, Heidenreich, Conover, Casper, Hollingsworth Paysee, Sever Golden C Club OFFICERS OF GOLDEN C President ............... .............................................,......,......,....,..., ,....... G e orge West VicefPresident ............. ....,................... ..,,,.... H a rry Lust SecretaryfTreasurer ....,.. ,....,,.,.......,.,...,,,,,,.,, ,,.,.,,, I m us Dodgen MEMBERS John Matlock Junior Arnold Wayne Gass Wilmer Eisemann Clyde Luther Wilburn Carroll Marty Lust Bill Baber Harold Heilsburg Albert Beidel Ray Nelson Lewis Hofer Theodore Walters Harold Heidenreich Burdette Goodrich Del Fox Hubert Conover Steve Casper Harry Wagner George West Bob Michaelsen Imus Dodgen Earl Severs Joey Hollingsworth Roy Paysee George Watson Two initiations a year are held by the Golden One takes place before the assembly in February and the next one in May. To be eligible to the club one must have earned a letter in either football, basket' ball, baseball or track. Letters are also awarded to the managers of these various sports and the yell leaders. Page 62 . f ATHLETICS 11- ,na werw ,-,we Page 63 Interclass Volleyball FROSH JUNIORS Delber Shemwell Bob Baker Ed Stewart Albert Beidel Earl Walker Dan Litzenburger Louie Perkins SOPHMORES Nat Endsley Rome Endsley H Hal Hughes Ed Lockhard Harold Heilshurg Ray Kromm Harold Gass Kenneth Bridgham SENIORS Arthur Olson Hubert Conover Imus Dodgen Irwin Darnold Rav Nelson Boys' Volleyball After winning all their games with a decided score, the Sophomores and Seniors tangled to determine the winner of the Intrafschool volleyball tournament. The Sophof mores emerged as champions, having beaten the opposition to submission with the score of 16f9. No allfhigh school team was picked. ew-:PEZ gig Page 64 All Colfax Touch-Football Team 'il. CPicked by players and coach, Mr. Henryj Ditty Litzenberger, Frosh Bill Parvin, Senior George West, Senior John Masterson, Freshman Bob Baker, Junior Bill Lothspeich, Freshman Ed Stewart, Freshman Wilmer Eisemann, Senior Bob Michaelsen, Senior Don Stewart and Joey Hollingsworth, Freshman and Senior, were named as honorable mention for the team. TEAM WON Losr TIE F rosh ..... .,...... 5 1 1 Seniors ..... ........ 4 2 1 Juniors .................. . .. ....... .......... ...... ...,... . 1 2 2 Sophomores .... ....,..............r...,..,...............,.,................,,................, 0 S 0 Touchffootball was begun for the boys who were some way the rougher game of regular football. In this game there is no therefore the result is very few injuries. Interfclass games were Colfax team picked by the players and coach, Mr. Henry. Any turn out except those making up the main football squad. The Frosh were interclass champions, having won five games, tied one game. f6 'f'a 152 'wi 'isfkfi 'hal .fgg 77- f' -wa... 415159 . V -iam ay .fb ix. QQ 1: Qi r i W' Q' W A 9 VV xzwltvgxlij' ' . ,R -2 mi gr! N3 rw' '.' 1 rf: . mf V l Sill Page 65 physically unfit for tackling done, and played and an all' boy was eligible to lost one game and Touch-Fo Oth all fini! FROSH JUNIORS Dan Litzenburger Louie Perkins George Appel Bill Lothspeich Bob Roberts Ed Stewart John Masterson Earl Walker Roy Kohler Kenneth Kincaid SoPHs Nat Endsley Rome Endsley Hal Hughes Quinten Leisher Bill Hickman Harold Faires Melvin Kincaid Ed Lockhard Bob Lantz Dick Collier jim Izette Bob Baker Jack Shinkoskey Charles Modie Ray Kromm Junior Arnold Harold Gass Kenneth Bridgham Harold Smick Fritz Lorch Howard Smith SENIORS 5 li 035. Sf WZ ic'--if Jag George West Max Smith Bob Michaelsen Hubert Conover Wilmer Eisemann Colder Burford Roy Paysee Durwood McPheeters Dee Waymire Bill Parvin Joey Hollingsworth Page 66 Basketball lnterfclass basketball prevailed the entire month of February. Out of the twelve games played, the Seniors won five, Juniors two, Sophomores two and Freshmen three. The Senior class is interfclass basketball champs. Robert Michaelsen, Senior, was high point man, having scored 64 points for the Seniors. The allfhigh school intramural basketball team consisted of: Bob Michaelsen, Bob Baker, George West, Hal Hughes, Ditty Litzenberger and Louie Perkins. This team was picked by the players that took part in the inter-class series. ALL-HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL UNTRAMURALQ TEAM QPicked by all the players who turned out., Bob Michaelsen .........................,.......................................,........................... ........ S enior Bob Baker ..........i.......... ............... J unior Hal Hughes ...................... ....... S ophomore Ditty Litzenberger .,..... ........ F reshman Louie Perkins ...........,.... ......................,...............,,..........,........ .......... F r eshman George West ............. .............,....,...............,.,........,.................... ...,........ S e nior Sophomores Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Sophomores Freshmen The Sen 64 points. Page 67 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL 12 -- Freshmen 15 -- Seniors 12 - Juniors 11 - Seniors 17 i Seniors 32 -- Juniors 26 - Freshmen 25 - Seniors 18 - Juniors 18 - Seniors 8 - Seniors 16 - Juniors February 1 February 4 February 6 February 8 February 1 1 February 13 February li February 16 February 18 February 2 7 February 2 S February 2 7 iors won the interfclass basketball championship with Michaelsen scoring A lnterclass Baslietball FROSH JUNIORS Louie Perkins Dan Litzenburger Earl Walker John Masterson Tommy McClure SoPHMoREs 1 Jim lzette Hal Hughes Nat Endsley Rome Endsley Melvin Kincaid Bob Baker Junior Arnold Kenneth Bridgham Albert Beidel Ray Kromm SENIORS Bob Michaelsen George West Del Fox Durwood McPheeters Ray Nelson Page 68 Coach .,,. Page 69 Back row: Manager Hofer, Manager Goodrich, Baher, Ensley, Nelson, Tedrow, Lust Fox, Walters, Kohler, Stevens, Dodgen First row: Mr. Tilton, Sever, Heilshurg, Johnson, Izette, Kroll, Anderson, Casper, Heidenreich, Carroll, Biedel, Matlock, Luther Sever Heilshurg ,lvhnson Anderson Casper Dodgen Fox Nelson Football Squacl I934-35 SQUAD F3 I Heidenreich Carroll Biedel Matlock Luther Wztlters Lust Earl Tilton Football iiliii EARL SEVER Quarterback Junior A dependable reserve. HAROLD HEILSBURG Right Half Sophomore Just a Sophomore but what a ball player. BULL JOHNSON Tackle Senior Not many plays got through his side of the line JIM IZETTE Tackle Sophomore A good prospect for next year's team. BUFORD KROLL Tackle Junior Another good prospect who kept the others hustling. ROY ANDERSON Halfback Junior He seemed to sprout wings every time he carried the ball. STEVE CASPER Fullback Senior A fourfyear letterman who rounded out his career by winning the Inspiration Cup. HAROLD HEIDENREICH End Senior Inspiration Cup winner of last year who made the going tough for his opponents. WILBURN CARROLL Guard Junior Another good reserve who saw plenty of action. ALBERT BEIDEL End Junior He kept Hyde busy trying to keep his place on the team. JOHN MATLOCK Center Junior Not many, if any, plays went through the center of our line. CLYDE LUTHER Tackle Junior A plenty tough tackle who will be with the team next year. BILL BABER Quarterback Sophomore Another good reserve who will be back next year. BENNETT ENSLEY Sophomore Another of those trustworthy Sophomore players. RAY BLACKIE NELSON Center Senior Leave it to Blackie to make it tough for the opposing team. CLINE TEDROW Fullback Junior A good reserve who was called on for plenty of duty. MARTIN LUST End Junior There aren't many like Marty, DEL FOX Guard Senior The best of all reserves. THEODORE WALTERS Quarterback Sophomore Teeter is another Sophomore who saw plenty of action. ROY KOHLER Frosh A Frosh who's plenty tough. TOMMY STEVENS Guard Sophomore A dependable reserve. IMUS DODGEN Guard Senior The spark plug of the team. He had a habit of being everywhere at the right time. Page 70 Football FOOTBALL Colfax 12 Sept. 29 Endicott 'O The Colfax Bulldogs opened the football season with a trip to Endicott where they defeated the Wildcats by a 12fO score. Colfax 26 Oct. 5 Coeur d'Alene 13 In the first game upon their own field the Bulldogs fought a very hard battle with the strong team of Coeur d'Alene to emerge the victors by a 26f13 score. Colfax 0 Oct. 12 St. john 6 The Colfax eleven made a trip to St. John where they were defeated in their second conference game by a score of 6-0. Colfax 20 Oct. 19 LaCrosse O The last conference game of the season for the Bulldogs resulted in a 2Of0 victory over the LaCrosse Tigers. Colfax 7 Oct. 26 Dayton 27 The annual football classic between Dayton and Colfax was played at Scbmuck Park Oct. 26. It was a very evenly matched game and the two Bulldog elevens battled out a 7f7 tie. Colfax 19 Nov. 2 Pomeroy 0 Nov. 2, the Bulldogs were ready to avenge their 13f6 defeat suffered last year, They went into the game with a determination to win and they trounced the Pome' roy eleven 19fO. An Armistice Day game was played with Endicott at Schmuck Park with the result that the visitors went home with a 12-7 defeat. Colfax 12 Nov. 12 B Endicott 7 In the second game of the season with Endicott the Bulldogs marched to victory over the rival eleven to the tune of 12f7. Colfax O Nov. 16 Clarkston 12 The Blue and Gold eleven journeyed to Clarkston where they received a whipping on the victor's field by a 12fO score. Page 71 Football Colfax 0 Nov. 16 Clarkston 12 On November 16, the Blue and Gold eleven journeyed to Clarkston where their ardor was cooled by suffering a 12fO defeat. Colfax 0 Nov. 23 Lewiston 29 The Bulldog eleven again journeyed to the valley of the twin cities where they received a decisive trouncing at the hands of the Lewiston eleven by a 39f0 score. Colfax 0 Nov. 23 Lewiston 39 The Bulldog eleven traveled to Lewiston on November 23 where they suffered the decisive defeat of 39fO. Colfax 0 Nov. 29 Kennewick 28 In their last game of the season the Bulldog eleven journeyed to Kennewick on Thanksgiving day, where the game resulted in a decisive victory for Kennewick. , ,. , NN , tfhw V Ccsfnux :mul Page 72 Y' vi 2 Baslcetlaall Squad Back Tow: Wziglier, Anderson, Izette, Kincaid Fmt row: Manager Baber, Walters, Heilshurg, Hollingsworth, Mr. reich, Litzenlwerger, Lust, Manager Schrielwer '1 Walgiier Anderson lzette Kincaid Litzenlwurger Baker Page 73 Conch, ,..iii. ..........,....,... , ....,..........,,..,....,.. . . I934-35 SQUAD Walters Heilslwurg Hollingsworth Heidenreielm Lust A Tilton, Heidenf i,,l.,,,,E:1rl Tilton Basketball filild TEETER WALTERS Guard Sophomore A Soph who made the going tough for the opposing forwards. HAROLD HEILSBURG Guard Sophomore Another Soph who was always cool, calm, and collected in every ball game. JOEY HOLLINGSWORTH Guard Senior Despite the handicap of a broken thumb he made it hard work for the members of the opposing team who were shooting baskets. H. HEIDENREICH Forward Senior A hard forward to guard. Ask anyone who has tried it. DAN LITZENBERGER Forward Frosh A Frosh who shows good promise as a basketball player. MARTY LUST Forward junior A Junior who was called on in many games. HARRY WAGNER Center Junior Although hampered by a bad ankle, Harry saw plenty of duty. ROY TOOTIE ANDERSON Center junior Fast and elusive. Ask any opponent. JIM IZETTE Center Frosh A good reason why opposing teams should fear next year's team. WELDON KINCAID Guard Sophomore Another reserve who kept the other boys working. IMUS DODGEN Forward Senior Although he was the shortest man on the squad he had a habit of cutting down passes and being all over the floor at once A Page 74 Baslcetball UQOLQ Colfax 27 December Spangle 14 The Bulldogs opened their basketball season with a trip to Spangle where they defeated Spangle High by a 27f14 score. Colfax 28 December Johnston 31 In the second game of the season the Bulldogs went to Johnston where they were defeated 28f31. Colfax 18 December Johnston 29 In December Johnston came to Colfax where they again defeated C. H. S. by a 29f18 score. Colfax 38 December 22 Pullman 19 On December 22, the Bulldog quintette motored to Pullman where they trounced the Greyhounds 38f19. Colfax 38 'January 5 West Valley 17 The first game of the new year for the Bulldogs resulted in a victory over the strong West Valley team by a 38f17 score. Colfax 42 January 12 Winona 6 In their first conference game of the season, the Blue and Gold quintette admin- istered the decisive trouncing of 42f6 to Winona. Colfax 26 January 18 Hay 25 In one of the hardest fought games of the season, the Bulldogs won their second conference game by a score of 26f25. The winner was not determined until an over' time period had been played. Colfax 29 January 19 West Valley 23 The following day the Bulldogs went on a long journey to West Valley to play a return game. They won again to the tune of 29f23. Colfax 19 January 25 Endicott 12 The Bulldogs, in the third conference game of the season, defeated their strong rival, Endicott, by a score of 19f12. Colfax 43 January 26 Pullman 18 In their second game of the season with Pullman, the Bulldogs, on the home floor, won again by a score of 43f18. Colfax 23 February 1 St. John 17 On February 1, Colfax went to St. John where they emerged the victor in a hard fought battle by a 23-17 score. Colfax 48 February 2 LaCrosse 9 The next evening, LaCrosse High came to Colfax where the Bulldogs won their fourth conference game very easily. Colfax 31 Q February 8 Hay 21 The next contest for the Bulldogs was played with Hay, on our floor. This game was easily won, both first and second teams seeing action-in the fifth conference game. Colfax 40 February 9 Winona 17 The next day the Blue and Gold quintette played the return game with Winona, there. The game was easily taken with the second team seeing most of the action. Page 75 Baslcetball uint: Colfax 2 February 12 LaCrosse 0 On February 12, there was scheduled a conference game with LaCrosse but due to illness of their men, LaCrosse forfeited the game. Colfax 29 February 15 Endicott 20 The Blue and Gold quintette journeyed to Endicott where they defeated their longftime rivals by a ninefpoint lead, in the last conference game of the season. Colfax 18 February 16 St. John 24 On February 16, the St. John Eagles came to C. H. S. where they defeated the Colfax hoopsters by a score of 18f24 in revenge of the defeat earlier in the season. This was the last game of the season before the tournament. COUNTY TOURNAMENT The county tournament was held at Palouse, Washington, on February 22 and 23. The Bulldog's first game was with Oakesdale, Friday afternoon. The Blue and Gold quintette had little difficulty in winning over the Oakesdales five. The final score was 2448. The next day, Saturday the 23, C. H. S. played St. john to see who would play in the semifinals. After a hard fought game the St. john hoopsters won by a score of 22f26. Johnston, the team that had conquered Colfax twice before in the earlier part of the season, won the county championship by defeating St. john Saturday evening. The Colfax squad, although they didn't win the championship, was awarded the Sportsmanship Cup, which is something they were very proud of. L-JY JE' OgixQ 5 Q saga Page 76 Back Tow: Kohler, Heidenreich, Izette, Lockhard, Hull Middle vow: Sever, Darnold, Strevy, W. Kincaid, Wagner, Cocking, Gass, Goodrich Front row: Coach jones, Baker, Arnold, Walters, Lust, Bridgham, Heilshurg, Dodgen, M. Kincaid, Manager N Colfax 9 Colfax 10 Colfax 17 Colfax 7 Colfax 10 Colfax 1 Colfax 22 Colfax 3 Colfax 20 St. john 3 St. john 3 Ewan 1 Page 77 Baseloll I934-I935 SQUAD Coach ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,. . .,,....,.,, , ,,..,,,,,.................. .. BASEBALL Heidenreich Lust Nelson Bridgham Kincaid, Weldriii XVagner Dodgen Wailtnrrs St. john 1 Dayton 3 Pomeroy 4 Ewan 1 St. John 3 Dayton 9 April 12 April 13 April 19 April 23 April 27 April '27 Gerwyn jones Darnold Izerre Baker Arnold Litzenhergcr Ma stcrson Heilshurg Lockhard April 30 May 2 May 4 At. St. John At Colfax At Colfax At St. John At Dayton At Pomeroy At Ewan Home Came Here Back row: Mr. Henry, Coach, Bannister, McNeilly, Rock, E. Tedrow, Modie, B. Ensley, Stuart Second vow: Powers, Gibson, Appel, McClure, C. Tedrow, N. Endsley, Stevens, Parvin, Gass, Kromm, Gaires, Manager Lantz Front vow: R. Endsley, Wilkinson, Anderson, Hollingsworth, McPheeters, Coach .................................. Ray Kromm Elmer Tedrow Cline Tedrow Allen Ensley Harold Rock Nat Endsley Rome Endsley Knox, Michaelsen, A. Ensley Track was SQUAD Bob Michaelsen Stanley Bannister Steve Casper Charles Knox Roy Anderson Joey Hollingsworth Andy Gibney Mr. Henry TRACK Colfax 30 April 20 Pullman 84 On April 20, the Greyhounds invaded Colfax for a duel meet with C. H. S. They lived up to their name and took Colfax by the score of 8440. Colfax 77 April 27 St. John 44 Coach Henry's track squad journeyed to St. john on April 27 where they were successful in defeating the St. John squad by a 77f44 score. COUNTY TRACK MEET April 3 St. John 29 Colfax 30V2 Pullman S8 The County track meet was held Friday, April 3, at Pullman, The hosts to the other teams of the county won first place. The Blue and Gold squad come home with a second in the meet, by the small lead of IM points. Page 78 Back row: W. Jeffers, K. Morris, Irvin, Carter, Smith, Hollingsworth, M. Bucher M. Baker, Stevick, Hickman, M. Krueger, Ensley, B. Baker, M. Copley Fourth row: Thomas, Billingsley, Meilleur, L. Morris, Kelley, L. Krueger, Cloaninger, W. Archer, Stanke, M. J. Elliott, M. Wagner, Rockhold, S. Wagner Third row: Brown, Bridgham, Chase, LaFollette, Cloaninger, Heffner, Bartleson, A. Copley, Morrison, E. Stevick, Patterson, Morasch, Hallett Second vow: Allenbach, R. Bucher, Buchanan, Arnold, Ramsey, Miss Stewart, Appel, Miller, Woods, Groos, Overman, Maxwell, Sullivan, Olsen, Link Fran row: Allen, Connor, Schaeffer, Johnson, Chilton, Lowe, Cants, M. Archer, Sever, Kroll, T. Heffers, Kincaid, Waymire, Folkins Girls, A thletics WHGDTO Coach .........................,....................,......................,...........,.................. Miss Agnes Stewart Girls' athletics in the Colfax High School this year was divided into three main sports, volleyball in the fall, basketball in the winter and baseball in the spring. In addition to the three main sports soccerfbaseball and deck tennis were occasionally played. G' 4 7 adm A I N ' Page 79 Girls' Volleyball Adv1s0r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,..... .........,,,..,,...........,.................... M iss Agnes Stewart Managgr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.................,. L ........................................ CllElflOftC Kelley Volleyball opened the athletic season for the girls. After seven weeks of practice the following class teams were selected: SENIOR TEAM Ellen Heffner- fCaptainj Mary Jane Appel Lois Morris Bertha Thomas Orel Dickeson Maryly LaFollette Mary Archer Velma Walker SOPHOMORE TEAM Josephine Miller fCaptainj Elaine Hollingsworth Wanda Archer Edna Rose Cloaninger Matilda Wagner Wilma Jeffers Helen Overman Jean Maxwell Suns: Hazel Hallett Mildred Bridgham JUNIOR TEAM Peggy Bucher fCaptainJ Nana Ramsey Dorothea Hickman Norma Carter Bernice Baker Barbara Lacey Aileen Robbie Verna Stevick Charlotte Kelley FRESHMAN TEAM Elmina Lowe fCaptainJ Marjorie Cloaninger Thelma Jeffers Mary Patterson Erma Stevick Willene Chilton Lois Krueger Dorothy Billingsby SUBS: Jean Arnold Marie Morasch VOLLEYBALL TEAMS FIRST TEAM VOLLEYBALL Mary Jane Appel Ellen Heifner Elmina Lowe Bertha Thomas Maryly LaEOllette Willene Chilton Josephine Miller Charlotte Kelley SUES: Elaine Hollingsworth Edna Rose Cloaninger SECOND TEAM VOLLEYBALL Mary Archer Wanda Archer Helen Overman Hazel Hallett Peggy Bucher Maltilda Wagner Dorothy Billingsby Jean Maxwell Suas: Erma Stevick Mary Ellen Patterson Page 80 Page 81 Basketball lllifkl The following girls are on the class teams: FRESHMEN Mary Ellen Patterson Jean Arnold Willene Chilton Elmina Lowe Dorothy Billingsley Wilda Morrison Marjorie Cloaninger Stella Wagner Thelma Jeffers Marie Morasch Erma Stevick Grace Gross SOPHOMORES Evelyn Lynch Helen Overman Ruth Bucher Virginia Ensley Hazel Hallett Elaine Hollingsworth Peggy Bucher Bernice Baker Dorothea Hickman Elna Huffman Nana Ramsey Mary Jane Appel Faye Allen Lois Morris Maryly LaFollette Mildred Bridgham Ruth Buchanan Matilda Wagner Edna Rose Cloaninger lean Maxwell Wilma Jeifers JUNIORS Mahel Sullivan Charlotte Kelley Verna Stevick Norma Carter Barhara Lacey SENIORS Ellen Heffner Bertha Thomas Velma Walker Marjorie McClure Lift 'E SBQQQ Baslcetlwall First and second teams for girls' basketball were chosen after the interfclass tournament. FIRST TEAM Center-jean Maxwell Side Center-Hazel Hallett Forward-Mary Jane Appel Forward-Bertha Thomas Quard-Edna Rose Cloaninger Guard-Ellen Heifner Suas Willene Chilton Helen Overman Elmina Lowe Nana Ramsey SECOND TEAM Center-Mabel Sullivan Side Center-Maryly LaFollette Forward-Grace Gross Forward-Dorothea Hickman Guard-Jean Arnold Guard-Marjorie Cloaninger SUBS Faye Allen Marie Morasch Lois Morris Charlotte Kelleyl ni-Y ' Nr E M E EQ 2 47 , a 1 x w ho L: r Sli Page 82 Girls, Baslcethall Teams FRESHMEN JUN1oRs Willene Chilton Elmina Lowe Grace Gross Marie Morasch Stella Wagner Dorcas Brose Jean Arnold Pearl Mader Dorothy Billingsly S1 ms: Thelma Jeffers Mary Ellen Patterson SoPHoMoREs Josephine Miller Wanda Archer Hazel Hallett Ruth Bucher Matilda Wagner Elaine Hollingsworth Emma Schaffer Jean Maxwell Edna Rose Cloaninge Suns: Helen Overman Evelyn Lynch I' Peggy Bucher Verna Stevick Edna Schierman Elna Huffman Nana Ramsey SENIGRS Mary Jane Appel Ellen Heffner Bertha Thomas Maryly LaFollette From all the girls turning out for baseball, the following were picked hy Miss Stewart, Girls' Athletic Advisor, for the allfhigh school first and second team Page 83 FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Mary Jane Appel Maryly LaFollette Ellen Heffner Willene Chilton Elaine Hollingsworth Edna Schierman Josephine Miller Grace Gross Matilda Wagner Suas: Peggy Bucher Ruth Bucher Wanda Archer Emma Schaffer Elmina Lowe Hazel Hallett Bertha Thomas Jean Maxwell Edna Rose Cloaninger Helen Overman Stella Wagner Dorcas Brose Suas: Jean Arnold Marie Morasch Girls, Sports HIKES Before any girl can make a letter in athletics she must have one hundred points which she has earned in going on four hikes which average 25 points on each hike. There is a manager picked by the advisor and she is the one who plans when and where they go. The girls are required to hike four miles each time making a total of sixteen miles. The manager is Charlotte Kelley. SOCCER BASEBALL Another sport that is well liked by all girls turning out for athletics is soccer base- ball. This the girls play indoors in the gym using their foot as a bat the ball being rolled on the ground. It is usually played the last part of the year after baseball has been completed. 6 fri Page 84 f W4 WQXFEATURES 5 Vi.. . LZVY. Qui, 5 2, .-V .Q .i, ... H ,,i'3,, ,- Q. .,, .1 A -. V k V W I 25'-1, P-'231.V-VVVL.q.JwQ-wi.V,s-1.35,-fwag-Q,2.5.'. J! 11421: 'affix' , , if d .A Qing 4,55 .-M, M44 , g25 'fw, k'1Fnfq':P'?-'f j'fv,1Q..1f'. -'wi?3',f'QYi' 1i5TX.'3?I':1? il vm, .sB. V 1'3i5? g .,3E2ii',g,,g wi ,551 ., l,N-jx-fg?,, W., 1, I .,. 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M 2.1105 Mil, ,HW rf'i 'w',, tiki LQ W eature Snaps Page 85 Books We Have R62-ld li1l1C Wild Fire Women Hater Buried Alive Innocents Abroad Desired Woman Call of the Wild The Spy Seventeen Tarzan of the Apes King of the Bronchos Sentimental Tommy Our Mutual Friend Forty Minutes Late The Awkward Age Freckles The Return of the Native Ditty Litzenburger Albert Schierman Ole Olson jerrene Masterson Myrtle Gentry Jack Shinkoskey Fritz Lorch Maurice Ousley Bob Cracker Lantz Steve Casper Bus Arnold John Matlock Elanore Hutcheson L'lckey Faires john Paul Jones Blackie Nelson FI h '3 7 sf if 'Q We l 'Oqf 1 ' 'V f- Lgffii ML I ,141 :L ' A QA v Page 86 eature Snaps Page 87 I'C fb u E. o '-1 o H o Ui 0 o to I0 BD Name Favorite Saying Today Tomorrow Howard Abbot I'll Wait Waiting Still waiting Faye Allen Teach me, too Learning to dance just learning Mary Jane Appel You vvouldn't kid me? Modern Juliet Modern Mary Archer I dunno Athletics Athletics Georganne Baber I thought I'd die Making puns They are getting punnier Stanley Bannister Who else is hungry Looking at girls Still looking ' Iosephine Bartleson And then Making a hope still hoping Golder Burford Who's got some gum? A redfheaded boy Tall, dark and handsome Steve Casper Eva World's largest man Playing midget in a ci us Geraldine Chilton Oh, you! Cold Facts Editor Hay journalist Hubert Conover Hi! Reading and singing Dueting with Bing Crosby Gordon Cornelius Pull down the shades Pulling them down Wishing he hadn't James Dailey Hold the phone! Arguing Arg ing Irwin Darnold I'm an uncle! A pest Pestering Emogene Daubert Yippee! Sweet and lovely Only sweet Orel Dickenson So Dancing Dancing Wilma Eisemann What did you say? Reading Secretary to Huey Long Wilmer Eisemann I can't figure it out Arguing Lawyer Wayne Gass N0 she isn't Millie MILLIE!!l Juanita Gerber I think so Reading Second Paderewski Burdette Goodrich Don't be silly Writing notes to Erma Jean Being a Bachelor Ellen Heifner Well, I'm down again! Falling down Being digniied Harold Heidenreich Maryly? Maryly! MARYLY!!! Emogene Hickman Do it yourself Dancing Dancing Leonard Hickman Of course if you say so Small Senior Second Steve Casper jo Hollingsworth Here I am, girls Got it Got Donald Hull I don't know A hefman A man Marjorie Jensen PollyfBessie Wearing a debate pin Giving it back Evelyn Krueger May I use the phone? In Glee Club singing in a flat Maryly LaFollette Hello! Riding in Fords Still riding Edna Laut schleger Good grief! Cutting up Cut Bessie Lee Aw-please Doing a bit of everything An old maid Byron Leisher Believe it or not Only one thought That's gone Harold Link I'll do it later Riding horses Auto mechanic 'U sw UQ ro oo oo Page 89 Name Favorite Saying Today Tomorrow Arlene Logan Hey- Life of the party ' Still living Marjorie McClure I'll make a man out of him Charles A man hater? Durwood McPheeters What? Fooling around Fool jerrene Masterson Geee Harry?7??7?7? HARRY Bob Michaelsen Love me? Escorting Shirley home Escorting Shirley Violet Miller Whoops Dancing An auntie Paul Moore So boss, so boss! Milking cows COWS!! Polly Morasch Well? Waiting for something to It happened happen Lois Morris I'm too lazy Working crossfword puzzles Puzzled Dortha Moys We will see At home Anywhere else Ray Nelson NOW, jo! Having a good time Having a time Arthur Olsen Hi! Fellows! Ardent stepper Leader of W. C. T. U. Ellen O'Neil Consider yourself squelched Gossiping Gossiping Roy Paysee I don't believe it - Dashing young hero Iust dashing Katheryn Rudy Check! Studying to be a nurse A nurse Anne Ruff Lefs Call it 3 night Flirting Still flirting Maxine Saunders What do you know? Seeing Lloyd Married Amelia Schmick G0 on Chewing gum Still chewing Emma Smick Oh Reading Something important Max Smith What'll we do now? Seeing Bertha Seeing Ruth Stotler Some fun, I'l1 Say Playing the violin Playing Ada St. Peter Gosh! Drawing Tap dancer Elvin Johnson I'll say the world we are Wine, women and song Song Fred Strevey Yeah, bo! A classmate An inmate Mary Swift My words! Working hard Still working hard Bertha Thomas Oh, Mfafx In love Still lovin' Lois Jean Thompson Well????? Striving to be a vamp Still striving Gerald Walker Heck Chasing a P. G. BfAfRfBfA'RfA Velma Walker Act your age! Dancing Prima Donna Dee Waymire I'll guess with you! Promising young man Life guard at Mockenema Beach CIITOI' C1335 Horoscope bs P cd CI U -C1 4-U .E I-4 -S 52 ... ?.M gi M13 UD Q-4'-. 'O 3 8 's 'ES 'SEED ,H .M as U,-I .CZ rd W DD .E U 553 U -if I-'E CI +12 as 3.1: gba L-.. ' 1: So UQ C alefldal' Sept. 17-Hail, Hail, the Gang's all here!! Let's Go! Sept. 24-We find 344 students among us this year. Sept. 25-First Student Body Meeting-students gaze into the orbs of the new President, Hyde. Sept. 26-Seniors rob the cradle and show the Frosh the Rose Theater. Sept. 27-Girls take little sisters, Frosh, to the Girls' League Party. Sept. 28-Do we hear hurrahs? Teachers' Institute. The cat has the faculty's tongue. 2 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nav Now Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. -Freshmen show their mighty strength by taking the Supremacy Contest. 3hSoph take tin cans from patient in their assembly program. and Confetti! 3-Wild scramble as Student Body tickets go on sale. 4AAnd did we serpentine or did we just serpentine? 5-Sophs pay fine by datin' the Frosh for the SophfFrosh Party. 5-Assstant Coach Henry inspired us to attend the Coeur d'Alene game. 26-Oh!! Those sweaters from Dayton. Score 7f7. 29- Grade schools invited to Pomeroy game. I--A-Excess pep was lost in Serpentine before Pomeroy game. Zn gm Cilfax Gets the Cake from Pomeroy here--18f0. George Feltch's illustrated lecture on Colombia and Ecuador. 9-Girls' League entertains mothers at tea. 9-.. . 12 12 Frosh return the Soph party. As if they had stolen it! AMr. Babcock speaks during Armistice Program. -The Freshmen thrill the Seniors tonight. 16-Steptoe sacrificed the Hrst interscholastic debate to us. Miss Just's program entertained us greatly. Nov. 16-Some loyal supporters go to Clarkston-12f0. I wonder what connection there is between doing double time and Maryly? 17-Whitman AllfCollege Glee Club. 19-The loyal supporters being penalized. 23-Frosh again show their superiorityswin touchffootball championship. 23 -Evening find Fathers and Sons enjoying annual Feast. 26-Girls' Glee Club and Manual Training Club have their maps exposed. 27-Debate vs. Farmington--ohgeegosh! That girl with the ducky hat! 28-Blowing horns and whistles was the entertainment at the Mixer. 29-We lost the last football game at Kennewick. 29 -30-Thanksgiving vacation-I hope Mr. Crawford has a stomachfache him' self, don't you? 3-That hefman Bill Baber and Duane Schrieber were chosen athletic managers. 3-Bobby Preucel and Barbara Lacey received awards for poster contest, Dorotha Moys and Olive Lee Stokes fHickmanj awards for the publicity contest. 'i-Ticket sale for junior Plav started. 7-Practice debate with Farmingtoniwe lost. 7-First basketball game of season at Spangle. We won. 8? Practice basketball game with Johnson here. We lost. 8-We won the county debate with Farmington, at Colfax. 10-Defeated St. John in debate-at Colfax. 14--luniors present their play, The Youngest. 15-Basketball game vs. Pullman there-we won. V7 17 --We won the debate with Tekoa--at Colfax. -Beginning of final six weeks in first semester. Page 90 Dec Dec Dec Dec. Calendar . 18-Gifts were exchanged at the Commercial Club party tonight. . 19-Debate at Pullman-Colfax won. . 21-Art Uggen's Band played at the Senior Ball. 21-Alumni Day and Christmas Program at the beginning of which Mr. McMillen was presented with a gift from the Junior Class and Miss Sewart one from Dec Dec Dec the Sophs. I note that the fleet's in! Freddie! . 21-johnson defeats us 31f28 at basketball-there. . 21--Christmas vacation starts the same night of the Ball. . 31-Season basketball ticket sale and school begins. jan. 1--School is let out for New Year's Day. jan. 2-School begins again. Ian. 5 -West Valley game here which we took 38f17. Jan. 9-Illustrated lecture on proper illumination. Jan. 11- B Squad loses debate with St. John in State League-at St. john. jan. 11+Blue and Gold caps were presented to the bank. Jan. 12-By a score of 42f6 we took Winona in basketball, here. Alan. 18-25f26 was the score between Hay and Colfax at Hay in favor of Colfax. jan. 19-ABasketball at West Valley there 29f23 in our favor, but I wonder why Joey and Mr. McMillen were so terribly, terribly hoarse. Ian. 23--We appreciated the musical program from W. S. C. Thanks to Lucille Hutcheson. jan. 25-A skit called A Cold Finish was presented in the Senior Program. Jan. 25--Basketball with Endicott here-we won 19f12. lan. 26f--Basketball with Pullman here-we won. jan. 28-Georganne Baber presented the County Championship Cup in Debate. Ruth Stotler presented a cup for winning second place in Eastern Washington. Feb. 1-We won the basketball game at St. John 23-17. Feb. 2FGame ended in our favor here 42f9. Feb. 8-More basketballkwith Hay here. Colfax won. Feb. 9-Basketball tussle with Winona there. Another win. Feb. 15-Score of the Endicott basketball game was 29f20 for Colfax. Feb. 16-Colfax lost to St. john 25442 at Colfax. Feb. 20MOnefact play from W. S. C. Feb. 22--Washington's birthday. Feb. 23-Basketball tournament at Palouse. Feb. 2'i-- We have added another trophy to our collectiongthe sportsmanship cup. March 7-Cries of We want Tilton! still ring out. March 9fffGirls started work on their new lounging room. March 11--One-act play contest. Miss Howard's play winning over other two locally given plays. March 11A-BasketballfDebate Banquet given by Girls' League. March 12-Miss Howard's play, The Gray Switch, was given honors at the onefact play contest at St. John. March 19-This morning the new coach, Mr. jones of Walla Walla, arrived. Girls! Girls! Count up to ten and be yourselves again. March 23-Girls' League and Boys' Booster Club program. Could you recognize the Leisher boys? March 25-Boys' Booster Club stag party. March 25-Start of Poster Contest for Senior Play. March 25-Mr. Crawford was in some tough spot trying to explain about that steam. March 26fTryouts for the K. W. S. C. program. March 28-Tryouts for musical contest at Cheney. Page 91 Calendar March 29-Annual Stall program. March 30-County Music Contest. April 2-K. W. S. C. broadcast. April 46-Spring vacation. April 8-Local Declamation Contest. April 12-Jfrack Meet at St. john and practice baseball game also with St. John- final score 9f3 in favor of the locals. April 12-13-Colfax made a good showing at the Cheney Music Meet. How we doin'? April 13-Well, we won the baseball game with St. john lOf3. April 19f20-W. S. C. Student Convention. April 19-just like nothing we took Ewan 17f1. April 20-Track meet with Pullman here-we got defeated, too. April 25-Baseball game with St. John again-over there-Colfax won again, too. April 26-Great Day and Great Play, The Dover Road presented by the Senior Class for the amusement of the countryside. April 26-Rosalia baseball game, here. April 27-Two games with Pomeroy and Dayton. April 30-Baseball game at Ewan. May 3-Baseball game against St. John-here. May 4mDayton baseball game here. Week of May 3iDistrict Finals with Pine City, Rosalia, or Malden. 10-Come Frolic at the Junior Prom. 10--Baseball against Pomeroy here. 11fWalla Walla played ball with us. 17fBaseball game with Colton here. May May May May May May May May june June 18 -County Semiffinals here. 24--We went to Colton to play ball. 2 5--'Baseball Finals-here. 3Of-Decoration Day vacation. 2-Baccalaureate. 7,rr Commencement. my fc all a sip? - X J- Page 92 Society SENIOR-FROSH SHOW Sepfemer 2 Giving the Frosh a taste of night life, the Seniors entertained by taking them to the Rose Theatre and the Shamrock Cafe, September 26. GIRLS' LEAGUE BIG-SISTER PARTY Seprember 27 All Senior girls acted as big sisters for the younger generation, the Frosh girls, at a party given by the Girls' League in the gym. Various games were played and refreshments served. SOPH-FROSH PARTY Ocrober 5 Giving the Frosh a better chance to get acquainted, and following an old tradition, the Sophomores entertained the Frosh at a party on October 5, in the gym. Entertain- ment was furnished by initiating the Frosh and playing games. Refreshments were served at a late hour. ALL-HIGH MIXER October I2 ' An allfhigh mixer, sponsored by the Post Graduate Class, was held in the gym at 7:30 o'clock after the football game with St. john. The football boys, who wer: in training, were the guests of honor and allowed to attend. MOTHERS'-DAUGHTERS' TEA November 9 Members of the Girls' League entertained their mothers at a tea given after school, in the gym. The program consisted of musical and dramatic numbers. FROSH-SENIOR SHOW November I2 The Frosh returned the compliment paid them earlier in the year by taking the Seniors to the theatre to see She Loves Me Not. FATHERS'-SONS' BANOUET November 23 Approximately one hundred fathers attended the banquet given by the Boys' Booster Club, November 23. The dinner was prepared and served by the Girls' Home Economics Club. Tap dancing, speeches, and music afforded entertainment both before and after the banquet. COMMERCIAL CLUB PARTY December I8 After games were played, presents were exchanged and refreshments served, at the Christmas party given by the members of the Commercial Club, This party was held in the Home Economics dining room. Page 93 Society PHKQI SENIOR BALL December 2I Entertaining approximately eighty couples, the Senior Ball, a semifformal affair with the theme song, Santa Claus Is Coming to Town, was held in the gym on Friday night, December 21. Decorations followed the Christmas idea, having interf weaving of red and green crepe paper overhead, and Christmas tree lights along the balcony. Art Uggen's sixfpiece orchestra furnished the music. Tootsie and Esther Herman, both C. H. S. graduates, and Mrs. Uggen were featured blues singers. . Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Conover, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crawford FOOTBALL BANOUET January I I Showing their appreciation for the work the boys do in football, the Girls' League prepared and served a banquet for the football boys. Decorations were carried out in school colors, Blue and Gold. Dorothy Repp, the President of the Girls' League, acted as toastmistress. STAG PARTY March 25 ' A Stag Party was staged Monday evening, March 25, by the Boys' Booster Club at which boxing, ping pong, tumbling, wrestling, and Indian wrestling furnished entertainment. All of the male members of the faculty were invited. Refreshments were served later in the evening. MIXER February I6 St. John High School students were invited to attend a mixer in the Colfax gym after the St. John basketball game here February 16. BASKETBALL-DEBATE--TEACHERS' BANOUET March 27 A joint banquet was given by the Girls' League of Colfax High School for the debaters, basketball boys, and teachers on Wednesday evening, March 27. JUNIOR PROM Among the most important events of the year was the junior Prom, held May 10 The dance was semifformal and Art Uggen's orchestra furnished the music for the large number of persons that attended. Beautiful decorations were in keeping with the season. Page 94 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, Willard Stanke, 1930, Oscar Schaaf, 1931, Ernest Lust, 1932, James Miller, 1933, Harold Heidenrich, 1934, Steve Casper, 1935. GIRLS' LEAGUE PINfEach year the Girls' League awards an inspiration 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, Loretta Whealen, 1930, Irene Hofer, 1931, Margaret McCulley, 1932, Edith Hemstead, 1933, Fern Hilty and Ann Dippel, 1934. KIWANIS FRESHMAN CUPe -The Kiwanis Club of Colfax gives a scholarship cup to the best all-around freshman boy or girl. 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 per cent Scholarship .............,.......................,,,.....,........... ................ 5' 0 per cent Those having their names engraved on the cup are: Gladys Daniels, 1929f1930, James Miller, 1930f1931, Juanita Gerber, 193149321 Dorothy Repp, 1932f1933, Jean Maxwell, 1933f1934. W. S. C. KIWANIS AWARD-The Kiwanis Club of Colfax gives a scholarship of 550.00 to the boy from the Senior Class who has attended the Colfax High School for at least three years and who intends to enter Washington State College in the fall. Twentyffive dollars is given the boy when he enters W. S. C., and the other 525.00 is given when the second semester opens. The scholarship is based on the following points: Scholarship, conduct, character, industry and leadership. Those receiving the award are: Harold Moan, 1927, Lowell Ellis, 1928: Vernon Aeschilman, 1929, Henry Ensley, 1930, Clayton Davis, 1931, Melvin Endsley, 1932, Melvin McDougal, 1933, Carroll Ellis, 1934. WHITMAN COLLEGE SCHO' ARSHIP- Each year Whitman College 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, 1932, Margaret McCulley, 1933, James Miller, 1934. W. S. C. SCHOLARSHIP- -The State College of Washington gives a scholarship to the Validictorian of each year's Senior Class. This scholarship includes dormitory fees for one semester. If the Validictorian is unable to accept the scholarship it is given to the Salutatorian. Those accepting the scholarship up to the present time are: Bernice Gass, 1926, Lowell Ellis, 19281 -lessic Crumbaker, 1929, Dorothy Wilkinf son, 1933: Eva Morasch, 1934. Page 95 NAME Bafus, Robert ........ Brindle, Lucile ......... Class of 1 934 Whtlfhl OCCUPATION ...........Home Business College ....... ADDRESS ..........Colfax ........Spokane Baker, Marjorie .,...... ,..,.,..... P ost Graduate ..,.... .......... C olfax Brown, Burton ......... ....... P ost Graduate .,...,. .......... C olfax Buchanan, Jimmy ....,... .,......... P ost Graduate ...................... .......... C Olfax Bucher, Mildred .,.,..,... .......... C heney Normal ................. ......... C heney Carrol, Russel ........... ....,...,.. W ashington State College ,........ ........ P Ullman Cobb, Bonnie ....,....... .......,... P ost Graduate ...................... .......... C Olfax Conover, Milton ........,. .........., W orking ..........., .... .......... C 0 lfax Collier, Jack ......... Working ,....... .......... C olfax Corby, john .............. Home .................... ....... P CHHWHWH Daubert, Marjorie ....... .......... B usiness College .,..... ....... S p0kaI1C Dayton, Delbert ....,.. ........... W orking ............ .............. C OlfaX Delegianes, Helen ..,..... ....,.. H ome .........,,................ ..... P Cn-HWEIWH Delegianes, Virgil ..,..... ........... H ome .............................. ..... P GHHWHW3. Dippel, Ann ............. Mrs. Charles Johnson .......... .............. C O1f11X Dunnigan, Ann ........ Ellis, Carroll ......... Endsley, Billy ....... Fisher, Alice ....,.... Frazier, Eva ,......... Gault, George ........... Gentry, Florence .......... ....... Griner, Elsie ......... Guske, Vivian .......... Hemstead, Edith .......... ......... Herman, Freda ......... Hickman, Lucille ...... Hilty, Fern ........ Jones, Regis ,.,.... Jones, Robert ......,. Kinsinger, Vern .,...... Klingbeil, Max .......... Koening, Ruth ....,..... Kramlich, Emil ......... Kramlich, Mae ............. ....... LaFollette, Miriam .......... ....... LeRue, Jeanne ............. ....... Lautenschleger, Alma .,... ......,.... Long, Elsie ,.......,....... Lowe, Willie ......... Lust, Amelia ......... Masters, Lola ....,.,........ .......... McNe1lly, Lucretia .......... .......... Business College ....,........... Whitman College ......... Working ............................. ............. Morris Beauty School ........ Business College ........... Whitman College .,.... Business College ............ Home ........................ ........... Washington State College .Home ............................... Home ............................ Mrs. Robert Schultz ......,.. Morris Beauty School .......... Washington State College Working .....,..................... Whitman College ......,... Whitman College .... ............. .......... Home ...........................,........... .............-.- XVashington State College ......... Home .......................,.............. Washington State College Business College ................ Cheney Normal ................. Washington State College ...... Working ............................. Working ........,................. Working ...., Home ....... .,,..,.,.,.......Seattle Walla Walla .Colfax ,, ,,,....,,,. Spokane ,, ,,.,,,,,,,,.,.. Spokane Walla Walla ........Lew1ston ' .......... Colfax ........Pullman ..........Colfax ..........Colfax ........Dusty ........Spokane ,,.....,...Pullman ,, ,,,.,.....,,...,. Colfax Walla Walla Walla Walla .Colfax ........Pullman ....,....Wilcox ........Pullman ........Spokane ..,......Cheney ........Pullman ..........Colfax ..........Colfax ..........Colfax ..........Colfax Page 96 .......,........Colfax Walla Walla .........Pullman ............Colfax ...........Colfax .........Spokane ............Colfax .........I-Iollywood ............Colfax .........Colfax .,.......Colfax .........Colfax ,........Pullman ........D1amond ..........Moscow Meilleur, Alphonse ........... .......... W orking ....,,..,,,,.,,.,..,.,..... Miller, James ............. ......... W hitman College .................. .....,.. Morasch, Eva ......... .......... W ashington State College ....... Neil, Marjorie ....... ......... P ost Graduate ....................... Packard, Joyce .......... ......... P ost Graduate .,....... . Patterson, Georgia ........ ......... W hitworth .......... Pazer, Gladys ,........,.. .......... H ome .......................... Peoples, Howard ........... ..,....,. S chool .................................... Perkins, james ........... ......... P ost GraduatefWorking ........... Phillips, Mabel ,,,,,.,.,, ....,,.,. H ome .........,.................,....4.,.. ROSS, Don .............. ......... P ost Graduate ......... Roth, Gerald .......... ......... P ost Graduate .,....... Russell, Rodney ....,.... .......,, W orking ....,,,.,..,..... Sarver, Harold ....... ......... W orking ........................... Savage, Lois ............... ....i.... U niversity of Idaho .,,,.....,,.,., Scholz, Winnifred ........ ......... W ashington State College ....... Smlck, Charles ........... ......... Working .........,.................... Smith, Barbara .......... ......... P Ost Graduate ................... Smith, Clayton ........., .......... Lo uisiana State College ....... Stilson, Viola ................ .....,,., H ome ............................,..,, Templeton, Richard ......... ......... H ome .................. .... Watson, Billee .............. ......... H ome ....................... Wells, Lois Jean ....... ......... B usiness College ......... f ful' an 0,1 'ga gl! Q0 4 0 vga?-sedan a I1 . , - -4 5, aff, na... ' g ML W? :I , ' NYJ! ' 5,1 afggm, Page 97 ..,......Pullman ..........Dusty .,.......Colfax .......Louisiana ........D1amond .......Wilcox ,....,....,.Colfax .........Spokanc WE the many friendships formed While mak- ing the Photograghs for this Annual. We wish to thank the Students of Colfax High School for their patronage and the wonderful cooperation given us. .Slate 5tuC27b Colfax. Washington . Colfax, Washington F Maryly: I want one of your all season cars Salesman: Whz1t do you mean? M.: One that has both radiator and fan. Salesman: Socks? Whzxt number do you wear? Kenny Kincaid: hiwhilf number! Why two of eourseg do you think I'm a centipedef' sswhilt is college bred? Ruth Stotler fand she ought to knowj: College bred is made from the flour of youth and the dough of old age. 1ll1ams ce ancf Fue ompany Colfax., Washington Pl'1ODC Coal and Wood Bottled Soft Drinlcs Pure Artificial Ice Fountain Supplies We Advertising Department of the Blue and Gola wishes to ex- press their appreciation for the very splendid cooperation received from its advertisers. Signed: Wilmer Eisemann Joey Hollingsworth 6 ROSE Theatre Bill steossf 1 rrp1e rl t 'lil 2 S Where Sound Sounds Bestu BIG FUTURES P O V t , n n B US I N ESS I , Pre are yourself lor ti business career and enjoy more nf thc good things of K lile. lk Uhows the way , Practical courses. Expert teachers. Low tuition rates. FREE EMPLOYMENT DEP'lZ Filled ll6l positions in 1934. XX rite for FRF copx of laminating booklet i i , . 'E .Y . UPLANNIING YOUR FL l'l.RE ICI NMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY ssioe A-aowAn.o 5-r. spoiusms Auto Sales o. Colfax WRSII QP J. E. MOORE Manager - 5 ' L' - -l - : , , T,- i : 0 156015 Zfou needrzof guess xg 51 . . f M maintain dmpfe 'fs , ff 1 eqzzgbmefzf 07201072 ex' y , pefvbncecz' arf and mQ060n1b0f5f0f -f' J 0 Mai 0lll'l0C2Zfl'0725 needfeave nozfizizy to 06521206 X 1 MA-AY KA.. THE s UIQANE AMEIUCAN ENGQAVING CQMIJANY N Esfablished 1904 It Will SURPRI., E You It will truly surprise you to know how much you can save in a year if you will make up your mind to do it. Many, many dollars slip thru your fingers in a year if you do not put them into a Savings Account This strong bank offers you a safe and convenient place for your savings and your account is welcome WE SHOW OUR INTEREST BY PAYING YOU INTEREST AT 2V2Z COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY 1 Farmers National Bank of Colfax I COLFAX, WASHINGTON I It may he FUN to shop for Furniture out of town, hut after that, see how much further your dollar will go at the Colfax Furniture Sto Several large deals at our regu- lar price were made at a saving to the purchasers over special sale prices in Spokane. We also gave better service and are here handy if repairs are needed. Learn all you can about Furni- ture, then give us a chance. WE ALWA YS INVITE COMPARISON 1, e Head INSURANCE AGENT Farm Loans quarters for: FIRE INSURANCE AUTO INSURANCE PUBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE COLLISION SURETY BONDS LIFE INSURANCE HEALTH INSURANCE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure in Sure lnsurancei' Colfax furniture Store jj-LW, WN- Phone 88 Farm Loans ANNE'S SHOPPE Ladies Apparel Hosiery D- J. C. PENNY CO. Department Store Colfax, - - Wash. SAFEWAY STORES Distribution without waste COLF AX GARAGE R. H. Morrell, Prop. Dodge - Plymouth Dodge Trucks JERSEY CREAMERY CO. Manufacturers of Butter, Ice Cream, Cottage Cheese Phone 236 COLFAX TABLE SUPPLY Quality, Service, Valuen ALDEN'S BARBER SHOP Quality Servicen LONG'S VARIETY STORE 'P or all kinds of Notions' Plants and cut Howers MRS. E. E. MOORE Millinery and Ready-to-wear 'Extra quality HAMILTON DRUG STORE Everything you need in complete line ENDSLEY'S Confection and Floral Shop Sheet Music and Supplies COLFAX SHOE HOSPITAL 'Shoes repaired with a smile' IVOR M. WILSON Jeweler MINCH-SWANSON Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Firestone Tires O. C. GLASER jeweler and Optometrist 'At the sign of the street clock' CARTER Sr ROULET Hardware and Sporting hoods MCCROSKEY Hardware Gr' Imp. Co Hardware, Implements, .Seiberling Tires Tractors, I-Iarvesters DOCTORS Drs. BRYANT 6: WEISMAN, M D Grady Bldg. Phone 29-R Dr. E. J. STEPHENS, S. P., D. C. LAVVY E RS Specialist Electro-Theropy CLEGG Gr WELTY Attorneys and Counselors at Law Grady Bldg. - Colfax, Wash. Dr. W. A. MITCHELL, M. D. Phone 57-R Colfax, Wash W. LEROY LAFOLLETTE, Jr. DL J, EDWARD PREUQEL Attorney at Law Physician and Surgeon Colfax, Wash- Lippitt Bldg. Phone 8- R , I Phone People s Market Phone 500 M, 501 I a r F ,,,- FANCY QUALITY GROCERIES mailer siromss MEMS V k Q- - .T y ai ff jig.. i- A FRESH Colfax - - Xyash. FRESH Satisfaction Guaranteed Professor H. H. Crawford recently added to his list of inventions asbestos gloves, provided in public schools so that Frosh can scratch their heads without getting splinf ters in their fingers. And then there was the absent minded motorist Ousleyj who changed his oil every day and his socks every 500 miles. 1 '41 1 G. M. ROLES I Men and omenqs Ready-to- ear Fr1'enclfy Servfceu Bill Johnson: Were you ever Hred with enthusiasm? Imus Dodgen: Yes, from every job I ever tackled. NOTICE TO FROSH The distinguished individual in the ofhce who signs unexcused tardy slips with H. H. C. in his unforgivable and illegible scrawl, is the principal. Mina Maid Twins Baaaaaaaaiaa from saaaiaa M-I-L-K I Milk alia claaaaiaaa and Haamai-aaa of All Faaaza Kaaa Living Costs DOWN aaa Family Health UP By Using More -'Milla and Cream aaiala a Flavor that pleases Meadow Broolc Dairy XXI. Stewart. Prop. Congratulations to 1935 Graduates T683 10677617161 Succee PERRY fo' LEE, Clothiers ilvlummy, didn't you say that hnhy had your eyes and daddy's nose? Yes, dear. 'Well, you hetter keep your eyes on him, he's got grrmdpa's teeth, now He said her teeth were like the stars- Which simile was right, He didn't know that like the stars, Her teeth came out at' night. ountain and Lune Choose one of our twenty kincls of lnreacl for a hetter meal .Smftlz is a ery roczucts Elk Drug Store Sheafler and Wahl Fountain Pens DENUSTS Dr. Jules Hendricks DENTALSURGEON E . . Spaulding Athletic Equipment W 23 Grady Building El Dr. Tretner DENTBT GENERAL ELECTRIC 496 Gmdy Building Radios ancl Refrigerators EJ Stop At Our Fountain for Refreshments Phone 51 Colfax, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS Dave Powell Plumbing - Heating mm Hart Oil Burners Phone l 04 IRON FIREMAN STOKERS Phone 74 me EHICTSOH KIIOX O. QUALITY KORNER Munsing Wear Gossert Corsets Kayser Hosiery A. B. Percales Enna Jetticlc Shoes Kayser Gloves Pictorial Review Patterns C. D. Babcock: Wlxz1t is the order of the hath? Wlllldil Archer: Dad, Mom, Mary, and then me. A Scotchman hought a new ear lweeause he found out the clutch was thrown in Mr. McMillen: A fool can ask more questions than a Wise man can answer' Wilmer Eisemann: No wonder I Hunk. Most students are hard boiled from lacing in hot Water all the time. Compliments 0 C I1iOI1 CO. Lone Pine Dairy where the Pure Milk comes from Tuhercol Inspected Cows None Better for Children Unsurpassed for Sanitation and Cleanliness Our Milk has always stood the Standard Tests OUR AIM ls to Please OUR MOTTO just Honest Milk Give Us a Trial M. MCCRUMBAKER, Prop. Golden Gleam Creamery Butter Praised in all Teaching of Modern Science as Guardian of Body Health Made from the very best of cream in a sanitary plant COLFAX CREAMERY Colfax, Wash. Phone l8-F-4 Colfax, Wash. p C ornelius Dave Burns Motor CO- Wading and Ev Machine Shop Sales and SCI'VlCC Oldsmobile E Colfax, Washington We Carry a Good Line of Motor and Electrical Parts Bring your Magneto Generator in for Repairs ALSO Any Machine or Welding Joh Phone 52 FIRE CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE Cavanaugh - Raaherg Agency lnsurance, Bonds, Real Estate Farmers National Bank Colfax Telephone I76 Washington Sunday School Teacher: 'EDO you know where boys go who don't give pennies to Sunday School? Little Max: Sure, they go to shows on Monday. Bob M. will now give a lecture on Who is the Smartest Guy in High School, and Why Am I? Bus: For 2 cents I'd kiss you. Nana: Can you change a nickel? M. Babcock: In New York there is a man run over every 10 minutes. Golder Burford: iiwhllt a man-what a man. -..--..,......,.,,, .i.. HE Logical Channel through to Handle Your Business A Local Bank for M,l,1..M Local People Deposits in this bank are insured hy the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in the manner and to the extent provided under the Banking Act of l933. as amended. First Savings E99 Trust Bank Colfax. Washington ELLIOTTS PAINT STQRE COLFAX. WASH. Armstrong Linoleum - Mayflower Wall Paper Fuller Paints - Frigidaire - Atwater-Kent - Maytag ' All Leaclers in Tlze1'r Line I got a wonderful letter from father today. gLYou did-? How much did he send? kk Bob .: I s p with my gloves on to keep my hands soft. pp Mai L'Are you sure you don't sleep with your hat on? R , Ng? 5 ly 1 N m 3' ol 1 Voice Steve : Voice Phone Colfax, Wash. Not the Biggest Store u an U ffl it N C.J.Breier Co. wi i The Biggest Values of Coach: 'Els this Steve? Yes, proceed. : What are you doing up so late? conversation at 2 a. m. in the morning. FonL,s 5c to 1.00 Store Pl'1OIlC Colfax, Wash. Cet the Hahlt - Try Us First Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Dedication .................... In Memorium ................... Blue and Gold Staff ......... Administration ..i........... Executive Council ............. Student Body Ollicers ........ Entertainment Committee Vigilance Committee ........ Judicial Committee ........... Senior Class ................ junior Class ............. Sophomore Class ........ Freshman Class .......... Dramatic Club ......... Senior Play ......... Junior Play ................ OnefAct Play ................ Declamation Contest ......... Quartette ...................... Debate ........................ Girls' Glee Club ........ Boys' Glee Club ........ Girls' Sextette ......... Orchestra ........... Band .................................. Feature .............................. Girls' League and Boys' B Commercial Club .............. Writing Club .................... Home Economics Club ...... Manual Training Club ...... Index ooster Officers .......... Science Club ............................ Girls' Athletic Association .......... Golden C Club ............... .. Interfclass Volleyball ...,... Interfclass Football ........... Interfclass Basketball ......... Football .....................,.... Basketball ........ ' Baseball ............ Track ................. Girls' Athletics ....... Volleyball ........... Basketball ........ Baseball ............ Snap Page ........ Feature ............... Snap Page ........ 1 ...,.. Senior Horoscope ...... Calendar ................. Society ............... Awards ............................. Alumni ..,.,.,,..,............. . ......... Jokes and Advertisements ...... MQW M254 if J f cw., ff fff A H QQ, fWfW , WM! WKQKZF 5353532 Tiiffiiziwi 31550 wg W ii? 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