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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1936 volume:

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QOLUME xxl ' J, 1 IV o o . 9!'j,f,14V.'Y, 'J lfgllg, I 'Sud Jojo! of gif :I f JM o Published by My Likijijlociated Students W fff' of VJ! 1- Colfax High School , 'ZX M ,flfigl Washington JVM ZW' ,V Aazfk I Talrle ol, Gontents 'N' Declination to Tlle Pioneers Administration- Classes 1 Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen The Arts : Dramatics Music Organizations 2 Blue and Gold Staff Clubs Debate Society Athletics Features 1 Q KAN, LJ fr.,y4,:5..4 if i ,at s A- dw- . FLX 5, ,- Q f -'tu Tfffi 1 f' I ,J 12,6 diff, 7y,x rl . ,-,f L, Jef-fffff ,ff J , , 4 ff' 1 it If! V1 x ,lj 4 c , 2 , 'bfi if L!! I ' . I X M51 'gif ' f Jj M M T0 THE PIONEERSM7 f fy . 1 f an J f' 95 J! L' ,V H ,, vy Green grass and whispering pines. ,KV f And fertile land that brought l my Jff ,Y wwf' t jg 11.11 r fm ' 1 fa L Fcoii hrede cwaiatihi home? ggiesdsght. JV l -'MX 'L Men and women unafraid, Breasting storm and galeg Pursued by Death, pursuing Life Along the Oregon Trail. Their's the hands that built Colfax. Their's the plow that turned the sod. Their's the faith that was rewarded- Faith in man and God. Massive piles of stone and steel Rise now in their meadows, And a million twinkling lights Dispel the evening shadows. But more precious to the pioneers Than these marks of power and gain, Are the homes that dot the valleys And the fields of golden grain. Let us keep and cherish these things, With a love to match their owng For these fields are our heritage, And this land is our home. -Barbara Lacey f gf A'- T 142. Academy J P21-'ifzifis mfg' , f N T P1,8 CfCif5'E.g8 PAIJOLTSE GAZE'VFPl COLFAX, WASHINGTON, 1877 TRANSFER OF AFFEC- TIONS CHANGES OUR VILLAGE'S NAME The present location of our village was named Bellvllle, so called by the oldest inhabi- tant ln honor of his sweet- heart. but upon making a transfer of his affections, he promptly changed the name. Eellville, to Colfax. not by any act of the legislature but by a simple act of his own will. At that time, 1872, Colfax was the proud possessor of a post- office. hotel, blacksmith shop, livery stable, store and saw- mill. ANDERSON COX FATHER OF WHITMAN COUNTY It was due to Anderson Cox, the father of our County, that Whitman County was carved out of Stevens County which comprised about one third of the whole territory of Wash- lngton. Mr. Cox was a man of con- siderable ability, having serv ed two terms in the Ohio leg- islature before coming west and lt was due principally to his efforts that our county was formed and that Colfax was made the county seat. NOVELTY WEDDING INVITATION October 6, 1877-A shaking bridegroom sent out the fol- lowing wedding invitations to the residents of Colfax: Come around and see me capture a mo.her-in-law, at 8 o'clock sharp. UNECKTIE SOCIABLEI' Ladies Benevolent Society of Collax will give a necktie so- ciable and oyster supper, at the school house, one week from next 'Ihursday evening. A cordial invitation extended to all. Page hlx I FIRST PUBLICATION OF PALOUSE GAZETTE GREAT EVENT We are proud to say that the paper which you are read- ing made the first click of type east of the Cascades and north of the Snake River. The first edition was made Sep- tember 27, 1877. Recently the ,first two numbers of The Spokane Times, the first pa- per published in our neigh- boring city, Spokane, was printed on the press of the Gazette in Colfax. Hats off to Lucien E. Kellogg and Charles B. Hopkins the found- ers of the Palouse Gazette. MARRIAGE NOTICES STARTED AT LAST We had almost given up getting our marriage notices started, but on last Monday we happened to notice all the boys smoking cigars, and upon inquiry as to what was up, learned that Carl Loyd had gone the way of all wise men and married Miss Bertha Reinhart. We took a cigar and wished them more happiness, thanking them for being the first to start our marriage notices. INDIAN SCARE FRIGHTENING PEOPLE The palefaces of Whitman County fear that they will be driven from the happy hunt- ing grounds of the noble red- men. Having heard of several massacres many fled from their homes. This great fear has lasted for three or four weeks but now we all feel that it was largely the result of imagination. Many of the set- tlers have returned to their homes only to find friendly Indians herding their stock .or them, thus proving the India.n's character to be su- perior to the expectations of his white friends. STAGE DRIVER HELD UP. Many have heard the inter- esting story of Felix Warren, the first stage driver. and the holdup which he experienced. It seems that as he was making one of his runs, four robbers descended upon him and relieved him of quite a large quantity of gold which he was carrying on the stage- coach. Three of the robbers were caught but one remained un- found, and as luck would have it the one not found had hid- den the money. Everyone thought that the gold was none. but some years later Mr. Warren received a letter which requested him to come to the bedside of a dying man and he would be told where the money was hidden. But Mr. Warren arrived too 'ate. for the last and unfound robber had died before he could part with the knowledge concerning the hidden gold. EDITORIAL. It is generally felt by the citiwens of Colfax that there should now be sidewalks built on both sides of Main Street, and occasionally a cross walk, so people can get around with- out spoiling too much shoe leather. How do you feel about it? SOCIETY There has been a great deal of social activity lately. Our residents have enjoyed boat- ing partles, bathing in the waters of the Palouse, skating and coasting, Sabbath services and of course singing bees. Here's a compliment to Whitman County. There are a hundred bachelors in this county, but not one pauper. However, due to the scarcity of young ladies any one of these bachelors would be con- sidered a hero if he were lucky enough to win a wife. PALOUSE GAZETTE COLFAX, WASHINGTON, 1893 BUSINESS BLOCKS G0 UP IN FLAMES The residents of Colfax have been residing in barns and sheds, and in the absence of matches have been lighting their pipes from the smolder- ing ruins of what was once three business blocks of our fair city. This fire occurred but one week earlier than the one from which Colfax suf- fered last year. It is estimated that this de- stroying element consumed fifty-eight business houses, ewtciling a loss of S400,000. Many people have been rend- ered homeless, and one of the effects of the fire will be that the new school building which is to be erected will cost but S1800 instead of the S4000 originally intended. PAST HISTORY OF INTEREST. Our school house was the building chosen for the first marriage in Colfax. It was thoroughly cleansed for the auspicious event and the floor was completely covered with sawdust. In this building James A. Perkins and Miss Jennie Ewart became husband and wife. Their marriage was the sec- ond or third in this cou ity as well as the first in Colfax. It was a great event and peop'e even traveled half of the night to witness the ceremony, many coming more than twenty miles in wagons and horseback. Miss Minnie Perkins, their eldest daughter, has the dis- tinction of being the first child born in Colfax, the date being April 18, 1874. JAMES A. PERKINS FATHER OF COLFAX RELATES HAPPENINGS Upon inquiry Mr. Perkins acquainted us with some very interesting facts concerning the history of our village. In the year 1871, James A. Perkins and H. S. Hollings- worth were the only residents in what is now Colfax. They waded through snow 18 inches deep that winter. The following summer, the demand for lumber, principal- ly by the settlers on the Union flat, deemed it necessary to have a mill, and so the Messrs Hollingsworth, Perkins and Cox constructed a sawmill which was the nucleus of the town to be. Up to this time all supplies were hauled from Walla Walla, a distance of 100 miles, and the opening of the first store in a slab shanty near the mill, by Warren Whitcher, was hailed with rejoicing. It will no doubt be appre- ciated by those who have a keen interest in politics to know that the first democrat- ic conventions assembled were held in the sawmill, and the Mr. Perkins's residence respectively. Mr. Perkins also supplied us with the information regard- ing towns surrounding Colfax. Within the boundaries of Whitman County, we find that Pullman was a crossroads settlement known as Four Mile, Rosalia was a stage sta- tion, Palouse City was a log- ging camp, and Farmington toasted a hotel, general store, .blacksmith shop and a livery stable. Our thanks to the hardy Q pioneers of this country. COOK STOVES COVER LANDSCAPE A customer entered H. W. Livingstone's store one day and asked him to order a cook stove. Three other such re- quests were made and as each stove was ordered, Mr. Liv- ingstone put down one mark on his order sheet. When Mr. Livingstone sent in the order to the wholesale house it read as follows: Pfease send me cook stoves- Sometime later the stoves arived at Almota and Mr. Livingstone went down to bring them to Colfax. How- ever, it was not only four stoves that he saw, for the landscape was practically cov- ered with stoves. The co'n- pany had thought that 1111 had stood for one thousand one hundred and eleven in- stead of four. Practically everyone in this county possessed a stove be- fore a year was up. Congratu- lations to you. Mr. Livingstone for being such a good sales- man. , INTERESTING EVENTS. P. M. Baxter Renshaw dem- onstrates what he knows about farming by producing a squash which weighs fifty-one pounds. Pretty good for a squash. Andrew Siltese, head chief of the Coeur d'Alene Indians, contributed five dollars for the new bridge over the Pa- louse, which leads to Colfax. Andrew says he is going to Washington next spring and see the President. Page Seven Page Eight APPRECIATION 'M' Through this column the Editorial Staff wishes to thank the student body, members of the faculty, the printers and engravers who have so will- ingly aided in the production of this annual. Especially does it thank Mrs. C. E. Scriber and the Museum for contributing historical material for the theme of the annual. 1 4 1 B isfdvifian Wai- . l,' '- L I P' 42-- f - wx fr , ., - 1 , if?--iv! 1 1, ,145--,-,, '1r'?fm:i:,4',: new .Jr -Z.l,.C', 'V Li,5Tf.1K:f-Z:' J 'I ' 1 X w1F2L.,', if! ef: W. f ,L I fi 4. .vfipf 5 --, .rw-y w - 2' 4 Q :-.1.- .4 . 4 r-. .r hh.. ur Scilool 'WF' Our school may not be as beautiful As the Capitol on the hill: lt may not be as orderly ,Ns a graveyarcl dark and still: lt may not be as large to View As Il castle with its towers: Hut there's this that's good about it lt's ours. my friends. it's ours! Our numbers may be limited To some paltry hundreds few, Hut our spirit is unquenchable- Bold and tried and true. XYhenever you long for loyalty, XYhere courage never cowers, In C. H. S. you'll find it- lt's ours. lily friends, it's ours! -C. Nl. B. C I ll . lik Page Nine NI1 H Il lllmtt Hrs. l'. M. XXL'1s1u:1n XIV. -I. lt. Mills The School Board , . Q.. , . l pun tllrm- IVUVNIIIIN twlls thc I'CiIMlll9lllllllX lor nn ulx t'X'l'l'X'lhlllQ 111 ilu' sclwol dlstrwl. QHIISU- K. utly lhv tlmrm-4' pcxwms who make' up thc svlnml Iwznrfl mu sl powvss k't'I'l1lil1 Kllllllil-it'Illi1bIIS XYL- fm-I 1111! tln' pm-uplc who he-Id this lmsitilm cluring' thc furrm-111 xcur vcrtzxiulx' :irc wurthx' uf thc- trust pl lcwl m thx-m ln' thc' ciliza-us ul. this mlistrict, :xml XX K' XYI 5 In In thzmk lhcm tm' ilwu' wlmulc-lxczlrtwl umpu.1tim1 :md intcrvst in thc wnlth of lhllllx. r. ll. LX. l'fllisg rle11t Mr. larry Principal MR. H. A. ELLIS A man of kindness, courtesy, and tact, .Xnd yet his judgment governs every act. MR. HARRY C. KREHBIEL 'CX leader and a guide in time of need, lle's hcmest. kind and just, in word and deed. lgu Q FACULTY NY:1ll0r H. llc' .5. . fffQ'25 Mzllwcl lf. lluwzlrrl- XYill:11ucttc Lvl1iX'f'l'Sitj' -- li. A. glish Mrs. flllfil N. liuslq- XX N L - Ii. .X and M. A. gflish 'Q4fl5Q l hx's1v:1l l'.4l11c:1tm:1 ,, Manx li. XX':1lnl1'1 ill'- ' kulln L uf Puget Suuml A li. .X. mul 'l'1':1ining ,. Ruth l'llI'Uh1l1I1-'H XY. S. Lf --Y I1..X. .- XX.S. . 1 ll 55 l ' 1 'Zl f Q, ft Harry V. SlIlI'l1i1'il- L'11ix'c1'sity of XY:1shi11gtu.1 - li. X llistury :mul Social Scicncf. Agnes Stewart- XY. S. C. - B. S. Physical ifclucation 111.41 Commercial 'I Marion ciI'I1li'Y- XY. S. C. - B. A. Foreign Languages ,-Xlfrecl F. Hem1est- L 11ix'ersity of XYF1Shil1gt0I1 - B. A. Mzltliematies and Physics 1 llmvzuecl Moses- XY . . .S.L.-13.5. Science Coach F Viola I'Cverson-- Liiiversity of Hume Eccmmnics Evangeline just- XY. S. C. - IS. A. Music and German L'l:u'euce IC. XYZIICICI1- XY. S. LQ -- H. A. Science FACULTY f'7il'l? 5'5 w E 1 5 and iXiZl'Ei1CI11ZltiCS Mmitaim - B. .-X. lege 'l e M H cu ivs :rc U mass lx! II nw: IJIUINUII, I.uel, NId'l'1wkn-y, 'I'4-Ilfmx, IN-rkinx Zlul Ihm: fNI:u'I1'1', WIP. Iil1'InIrIs'I, II1-IIxIwfu Student Body CmmciI IXcIx'isc'1' C'?Il'lI'5'5 .WKI11 II:l1'rx' L. 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Ilw CHIIIICII mom-ts the first, thirml. :Incl fuurtlm Mmulny uf every month un Zlll5'IIlIIIf JCI'lIlIIlIIlj in thc wa-Ifzxrc of the stumlcnt lt I t 1 t 1 , 1 N lmdv, :xml in In-vp thc uctivitics of thc scluml IIII zz IIZIIIA :xml Ilcnlncrzltic Imusis I 1 1- I+'ulxlu-un Elmer 'I'efll'ow Martin Lust Shirley McCroskey Paul Marler Student Body Omcers mmm Elmer Tedrow .,.,..,.. ..,.......... P resident Martin Lust ............. ...... V ice-President Shirley McCroskey ....... ..,....... S ecretary Paul Marler .............. ...... T reasurer The Student Body Officers are elected by vote of the Associated Students of Colfax High School. They serve for one year and carry on the business of the student organization. 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' 1 Top: Baker, Schnnck, Bucher, Ramsev, Matlock 0 I' l' Bottom: Carroll, Pierson, Burloul, Mohr I h Senior Class Omcers First Semester Roh lllllifil' ...................,..... john Matlock ......... l.cta Sclnnick ........,,, Mzirgaret Bucher ......... Nana Rzunsey ........ ,. CLASS COLORS llI'Zlllg'C :Incl Black 0310743 ADVISER Mr. XV. ll. Henry OFFICERS ......PRE5lDl'.N I VICE-PRESI DENT ..,.,5P.L Rlz l AR 71 1 iv Second Semester .........W'ilhurn Carroll .....,.li2l1'l7ZlI'Zl Burforrl ...,...Dorothy Pierson lRl+,A5L.RRR ...,,..., ........ I Erma jean Mohr T ,UN l'.l.L l,l'.AlJlQR...... CLASS YELL 'l'here's nothing we la XYC have the knack! XYe are the rooters of Grange and Black CLASS M0'I'l'O ck ' ,..........INzma Ramsey Fritz Lorch CLASS FLOWER Narcissus NVQ can, because we think we can. Page S I Eighteen SENIORS C'Nl1lF'J 1 BURFORD, BARBARA Editor of Annual, 3, Physical Education, 1, 2' Animal 2, 3, Advertising Manager of Cold Facts, l 2 3 v n - BAKER, ROBERT-tBobJ President of Class, l, 3, 4, Writing Club, 1, 2, Student Council, 2, Golden C Club, 3, 45 Foot- ball, l, 2, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Animal Staff, 4, Class Play, 31 Yell Leader of Student Body, 3. COCKING. RALPH g Manual Training Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Stage Manager, 3, Stage Manager, 4. aucusiz, MARGARET-qpeggyy Cu. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Girls' Science Club, 35 Home Economies Club, l, 25 Baseball, l, II, 3, 4, Volley- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 21, 3, 4, Tennis, l.. CARROLL, IRMA-fShortyJ Home Economics Club, l, II, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, Glee Club, If. CLOANINGER, MARIE Commercial Club, l, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. BRUNING, FRANCES FAV-tFrannieJ Cold Facts, lg Declaniation Contest, 2, 35 One-Act Play Contest, 3, Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Science Club, 3, Annual Staff, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor of Annual, 3, Editor of Annual, 4. COLVIN, OMAR-tShermj Manual Training Club, l, 2, Aaronautic's, l, Z1 Science Club, 3, 4, Physical Education, 3. FAIRES, ROBERT-llckeyj Entered from St. John High Srhool, l933. BAGEANT, WILMA Coninu-rrial Club, 1, 4. v Girls' Science Club, 3, Girls' League Council, 4, SENIIORS C'71mK'D GAS5. HAROLD-KGasSJ l illzxnuul Trnininz Club, 1, 3, Glirlcr Club, 1, 2, Fuutbzill, 1, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scicncv Club, 3, 4, Physical Eilucution, 3, Glcf' Club, 4. CARTER, NORMA JEAN-lNickj Culfl Facts. 1, Annual, 2, 3, 4, Gifls' Science, 3, Bnskclbzxll, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Vollcylmll, 1, 2. BURGUNDER, FLORENCE-Uflossiel Dr'-nrxtic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glen Club, 2, 3, 4, Cwlil Facts, 1, Annual 2, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, Dccluiuzxtiun Contest, 3, Debate, 3, Onc-Act Plzg' C0n'cs1, 1, Entertainment Comiuittz-0, 3, 4, Girls' i Lczinuc Council, 3, 4, Opvxcttzi, 4. CATR ZLL. WILBURN-iWeb! l'.l 1:11:11 Txgining Club, 1, 2, Giiflcr Club, 1, 2, i7:autb ll, 1. 3, -1, Bislcctbnll, 1, Glcc Cl.xb, 1, 4, S c Q Club, Il, 4, Physical! Eflucntion, 3, Open ctiu, 4. BAKER. BERNICE Gifs Ulm, 1, 2, 1, 4, Dcbgto, 4, Ilnmc Econwnics QU., l, Zi, il, 4, Tcnnis, 1, B,15.,c.b1ill, 1, 2, 3, Volicjrbzill, 2, 3, Annual SLzu1, .1. 4. CLRDV, PEGGY LOU-fGEngcrJ Huw- cd .mu iimizxwnwzi, 19.33. Cuiuuirvciul Club, J, il-uni' ifvo.mu1i.s Club, 3, 4, W,i.l.i2 Club, 3, -1. UEHTON. FRANCES iloluc If.umuuics Club, 4. BAGEANT. EARNEST T gick, 1, Tuaznuzxl Training Club, 1, 2, 3. BRIDGHAM. KENNETH B rkctbull, 1, Bpzseb ll, 1, Golden C Club. 3, 4, Ii.l.C.lllil.l1l Clitss NlI1lll12K'.', -L JSHNSDN. JUANITA--ll-JIUJ kfusumuac-...Lil C.i.b, l, -I. Page Nineteen I' weuty Nl ORS mlm HUGHES, VELMA-Welmj Commercial Club, 1. GROSS, QUINTEN-tSquinU Writing Club, 3, 4, Physical Education, 3, Vigil- ancs' Committee, 4. KROLL, BUFORD Manual Training Club, 1, 2, Glider Club, 1, Aerol nautics, 1, Football, l, 3, Science Club, 4. KELLEY, CHAR LOTTE-t Kelley! Conunercial Club, 1, G. A. A., 4, Girls' League Council, 4, Physical Education, 1, Tennis, 1, Truck, 1, Soccer, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Deck Tcnnis, 1, 2, fl, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Baskctball, 1, 2, 3. HICKMAN. DOROTH EA-1 D00 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Vollevball, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Une-AAct Play Contest, 1, 2, 3, Declalnation Contest, 1, Annual, 3, 4, Sextette, 4. GENTRY, MYRTLE Coinlnercial Club, 1, 2, 3, Phyaical Education, 2. HU CH ESON, ELANORE-lHutchJ f Cold Facts, 1QXLri1ing Club, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4. C fV7'o':9 KNOX, CHARLES-tCharI I KROM NEWH Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Golden C Club, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Track, 3, 4, Intru- mural-Activities 3, 4, Class Play, 4. M, Raymond-tRay1 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Quartette, 2, Track. 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Golden C Club, 3, 4. AM, ZILLAH Entered from Lewis 81 Clark High School in Sp04 kane, 1933, Glee Club, 2, 4, Se-xtette, 2, Writing Club, 2, 3. LORCH, FRANCIS-1Fritzj Manual Training Club, 1, 2, 3, Glve Club, 2, 3, 45 Entcrtainnic-nt Comniittcc, 4, Intramural Activities, 3, 4g Football, l, 2, 3. MOORE, RUTH-Ufudgel Cuminr-rri:ul Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Writing Club, 2, 3, 4. KRUEGER, ATHALIE vUllllIIf'l'4'l1Il Club, l, 2, 3. 4. KOHLER. BOYD Manual Training Club, l. KROLL, ALICE-lSpilfireJ llunu- Ei'0ll0l1llCS, 2, 3, 45 GirlS' Svivnrv Club, 3, Claw Play, ll, Glvr' Club, 4. KRUEGER, RUTH C4lllllllPl'i'l1ll Club, l, ZZ, 3, -lg Glen Club, l, 2, 3, 4, LACEY, BARBARA--lBarbiel Dr-hate, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, lg nuu 3, 4, Writing Club, l, 2, 4, Juelici' Conunitt , 4, Athletics, l. 2, Glen Clulx2,4l, Declam tiun Cnntvwt, -lg Senior Plvy LARUE, JOHN Am-mls-rl Lewis Sz Clark High School in Smkune Junior yvar. Glvs- Club, 25 Manual Training 'luh, 2, lntrauuural Football, 4. HOFER, LEWIS-1Louiej Urvlu-Q.ra, l, LZ, 3, -lg Banrl, 3, 4, Golden C Club, -lg Foothill Manager, li. HUPFMAN, ELNA-1HuffyJ Allmulcal Culiax lligh Srliool until scconrl sonicster n. ss-nmr yvar. Ulm- Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Physiral Efluraliun, lg G. A. A., 1, J. SJENJIORS f'7Kl0F'9 7 Twenty-1 u 'l'u'l-my-'l'wo SJENIURS C'7ll0F'5 LOVE, PEARL LUCILLE Entvrccl from Garficlcl 1933. Cunimcrrial Club, 15 Glcc Club, 2. LUTHER, CLYDE-QShortyj Football, 1, 22, 3, 4, Gnlclcn C Club, 2, 3, 4. LUST, MARTIN-fMartyJ Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bascball, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gulilvn C Club, 2, 3, 43 Manual Training Club 1, Council, 4, Glce Club, 3. MCCROSKEY. SHIRLEY ANNE-KNIBCD Annual Stall, 21, 3, 43 Dramatic' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Colll Facts, 1, Ono-Act Play Contest, 1, 22, Class Play, 3, 4, Council, 4. KROLL, Vl0LET-lViJ Homo Ecunulnirs Club, 3, 43 Girls' Science Club, 3. ROBBIE, AILEEN 2, 3, Physical Elllll'1lllIlIl, lf. MOHR, ERMA JEAN Annual, 4, Girls' League' Council, 43 Judicial Com- mittee, 3. MATLOCK, JOHN-Uohnniel Council, lg Orchestra, ZZ, Bunll, lg Football, 2, 3, Scicnce Club, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4. MAR LER, PAU L-1KeggyJ Scicncc Club, 3, Council, 4. PIERSON, DOROTHY-1Dottyj Entcrvd from Albion, 1933. Annual Staff, 3, 4 Svxtetur, 3. 45 Glce Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. Cold Facts, 1, Annual, fl, 3, Home Erunoiuics Club, Glcc Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Drbutv, 2, Class Play, 3, Une-Act Play Contcst 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Golden UC Club, 2, 3, 4,, Orclwstra, 1, ZZ, 3, 4, Glce Club, 1, 2, Football, 1, SENIORS C'7imFi'b SCHIERMAN, ALBERT-QAIJ Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play Contest, l, 2, 3, Quartette, 1 2, Si-xtctte, 2, Mixed Quartette, 3, Class Play, 3. v SCH MIC K. LETA Commercial Club, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 1, LZ, 3, 4. SCHIERMAN. ESTHER Coniuicrcial Club, 1, 2. PHILLIPS, VIRGIL-lBudJ Manual Training Club, I, 2, Acronuutics Club, 2, Scicncc Club, 3, 4, Physical Education, 2, Vigil' ancc f1UllllllllIP9, 3, Judicial Conunitlec, 4. RUDY, EMMA--lEmmyJ llumc Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, Glcc Club, 3, 4, Girls' Li-Ligue Council, ZZ, ll, 4. SCHWEIGER. BARBARA l'llIIllllL'I'I'llll Club, l. SEVER, EARL-lScottyJ Glvc Club, 2, Manual Training Club, 2, Golden C Club, 2, 3, -I, Football, I, 22, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, Science Club, 3, 4. SARVER, RUTH-lC00kiej Cuinnicrcial Club, 1. RAMSEV, NANA G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Entertainment Conunittee, 1, 3, 4, Glcc- Cluu, l, Z, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Annual, Z, Une-Act Play Contest, 2, Girls' League Council, 4, Track, I, ZZ, Physical Education, 1, 2, Volleyball, I, 2, J, 4, Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, Soccer, Zi, 3. MODIE, CHARLES-lChuckJ lVlanu:nl Training Club, 1, 2, Football, 1, 4, Glider Club, 2, Scicucc Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, 1 One-Act I-lay Con.csl, J, Rhysical Education, 3, l Llass riay, .i, -Q. , Page 'l'welity-'l'lii'ee I fufflf- Vu Xu xf VI N X I K SENIIORS C'2WlIOK'J R EPP, DOVR OTHY-1 D00 Commercial Club, 3, President of Girls' League, 3. Attended Colfax High School until second semester of Senior yt-ar. SMICK, ELMER Entered Colfax High School in 1934. Scicnre Club, 3, 4. TEDROW, ELMER ' Football, 1, 3, 4, Track, 1, 3, 43 Manual Training Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 3, President ot' Class, 29 President ot' Boys' Booster Club, 3, Council, 3, 4, President of Student Body, 4. STEWART. GRACE Library, 1, ZZ, 3, 4, Home Emnmnics Club, 3, 4, Writing Club, 3, -lg Girls' Sm-ie-:we Club, 3, SMITH, FRANCES--fF'rannieJ Entered from Paritic High School in Seattle, 1935. SCHREIBER, HELENE-lPinkyJ Gln-v Club, 2, 3, -4, Honu- Ei-onoiuivs Club, 1, 2, 3. WAGNER, HARRY-fSh0rtyJ Football, 1, 22, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 3, Golden C Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, Vigilance Couuuittve, 3, Manual Training Club, 1. I EV K, VERNA Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -lg Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, Couunercial Club, 3, -lg Glu- Club, 3, 4. l SPACEK, HELENMAE liutsrrvd from Lewis K Clark High School in Spokane, 11535. Annual, 4. WATSON, GEORGE Football, 1, Il, 3, -lg Manual Training Club, 1, ZZ, 3, Track, 1, Z, Golden Club, 2, Il, 45 Baseball, 2, Writinz Club, 3, -l. SJENIORS C'if1mF'J w1LK1NsoN. FRED-1Freddyj Football, 1, ZZ, Track, 1, 3, 4, Class Scif-nvv Club, 3. SCHOLZ, VIRGINIA-fSchultZyj Glue- Club, l, 2, 4, Dramatic . , Elll1'l t1,llllIllPHl Conunittvv, 2. SCHULDT, WILLENE-fWiIIieD llc-bale-, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, Il, 3, 4, Annual, 2, 4, Cold Facts, 2, 3, Girls' Sextette, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Girls' League Council, 4, D9Cl2llll1lll0ll Contest, lg Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, One-Act Play Contest, 1, Class Play, 3, -1. 0 SCHREIBER, DUANE Orr-lwstra, 1, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mana- Qvr. 3, Golden Club, 4, lntermuruls, 4, Glider l'Iub, l. BIEDEL. ALBERT Entered from Endicott 1934. Give Club, 3, Dec- larnation Contest, 3, Football, 3. ARNOLD, CHESTER-1 Busj Manual Training Club, I, ZZ, Aeronautics, Il, Golflvn Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, Baseball, 2, 3. gfflfuiigt' 'f tfnx l I f u MVERS. JEAN ' Iintvrvsl from Lt-wiston, lelaho, l93ti. Va ge Twenty-Five fvujnw let Row: Ruth B11cl1v1', Ruth B111-l1a111:111, Mary M1-Nc-illy, Ellllil NI111' All1'I1l511L'll, lvllllllll A1c'l101', Susan lvvrsnn, lvl2lI'j0I'll' K1'viuvr, 11'l'llK' Milla-r, Mulilllii W:1Q111-1', Edith Pa1y111-, Tlllxllllil .'1'i'f1'rs. Mill' lIz11'wy. :Illl Row: lVlilfl1'1'1l lQl'lll'Q'l'I', V1-l11111 Svivr, EYL'lj'Il l.XIN'll, f'l111'1li110 M1'illc111', c'0l'l'llll' Olson, Marie 1l'XVlll, .lawn Nlznxwvll, lVIy1'lI1- AONl'llllIIllIll, T1v2I:1 .l11l:11s1111, Luis Smith, Dnrutlxy Eisixigcr, Ruby Gcrlitz, Elnixu' llirlliliusxvnrlli, Lrxix fzirls Llll 31-11 Huw: 'lINC'lll1lIH' Millvr, Yvstn B:11'1lmu11, llc-lm-11 Rxrly. lC1I11:1 Him- i'l11z111i11u1'1', Fln1'011c1' Klinulxvil, lVIil1l1'ml Fox, Iilsiv P:1zc'1'. lll'lI'Il llYP1'IlLlIl 41l1 Row: Ulivv 1.1-0 Stukvs, lkilll Gviz, lCX'llIIlilI4l1? B1'11w11, Kulllvryli Miirris, llnzvl Hulh-li, E1'111:1 .l1':111 S111ill1. 1511111111 S1'l1:11'l1'1' AlN1'Illl'K'9I Mildri-rl B1'i1lul111111, Yiruiuiu linslvy, P11111 l.11Q1, Eil1'1'11 111112111-, Milmlzvrl .lurviw First SCIllCStCI' JUUNIURS f'3 4UJ? 3'3 ADVISER Mr. .-X. lf. licmicst OFFICERS Scconcl Seuiestcr Kline 'l'0rl1'11w ,..,....,.. ........... l 'lUf5lUlfN'l' .......... .......,...,... Q 'line Tcclruw Mclviii liiilczlicl ...., A...1,, V 'lflf l'RlfSllllfN'li ...,. ,,,,,, ' Ibm Stevens ala-1111 Maxwell ..... ll:11'ulcl Rock ......... ezm Maxwell ,.,,,...5l'.L 1e1a'1ux11x',,,,,,, J l R I+.1XSLfRliR...... Hnrulcl Rucli bluscpliine lllillcr .....,....,........Y.,.. Yl'1l.l, l4l'1.'Xl3l'1lQ ......,......,...,,..... .Iusephine Miller CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS XYl1itc Ruse Blue and W'l1ite 1211.515 'l'1x'u11Iy-Six CLASS YELL You speak of Glory! You speak of l'lc:1x'Qn! XYC spczik fur the class of '37l CLASS M0'I'I'0 Duu't lonk up, but climb the stairs uf progress ! lst Rnw: Clarence Fultz, Nut Enrlsley, Vernon Streib, llarnld Rock, Melvin Kinraid, Henry Litzenberger, Harold Wilson, Tommy Stevens. Rnme Ertdsley, Bob Lantz 2nd Row: Dan Myers, Harold Heilsberfl, Nniman Rogers, Berne Davis, Lester Sauer, Mr. Bcnnest, Ray Stueckle, Lloyd Davis. Harold Powell, Hal Hughes, Bill Bftlner 3rd Row: Maurice Ousley, Everett Krnll, Vance Darling, .lim Izett, Roy Anderson, Weldcn Kincaid -hh How: Billy Hickman, .lack Hutly, Harold Faire-s, Oscar Babb. Eugene Stewart Absent:-es: Bennett Enslcy, Bull Kohler, Ed Loc-ka.d, Reuben Merry, Cline Te-fl.ow JUNJIORS CLASS HISTC RY XYhen. as very. very green lirosh. we entered the ivy covered portals of the Colfax High School we had no inkling of how great we were to be- come. XYe started out by losing the Supremacy Contest. Because of this the Sophomores gave us a lovely triangular green penant and a party, which we later returned. .Xs Sopliomzmres our only conspicuous success was the lirolic which took the form of a hard time dance. XYe again lost the Supremacy Contest. and the victorious Frosh proudly hung their penant on the wall of the Fresh- man assembly. XYe started our .junior year with a more optimistic outlook and with far more self-confidence. The Supremacy Contest, of which we had charge was the most complete one in years. Our dramatic production, The Brat, was a success both financially and dramatically. Our l'rom, to be given May 1, is expected to be the finest dance ever seen in C, H. S. Athletically we accomplished very little. besides winning the volleyball championship, two years in succession, but we have always placed more nn- portance on the refined and cultured side of life than on athletics. I'ng.:e Twenty-Seven Isl llnm: Mary Janne Elliott, Putty K.ll2l9l', Muurine Smith, Pm-url Mauln-r, Eleanor Klzlvemv, Wilma: Phillips, l'f1ln.1 N-llAZl4'E4'l', Phyllis llllIIll'l!lxllIIlp, l'l1u'z1 lioeklmlll, Bonita Guskv 'ml llsm: lim-4-.qs Bmw, Lxlllnlixl Uvlu, lllilnlrecl Slunke. Wznmlau lliekmzln. Luis Krueger, Willem' Cllllllbll, lNl.xrjnri4- l'lu.minu--r. ll.m-l Sorrell, llllnry Pzulferwn, Erma Slevirk, Stella: Wagner, Elminan lmxw hrl Row: Arlene lhplvy, fNlnri.m liurnx, llrglyee Broyles, i'nrrnll 'l'l'1'llll'lA. Miss Stewart. Winilresl Womlx, Kllxuve lNl:uln-r, Wild.: lllorriwn, Nlilelrm-nl Nl'lll 1 Huw: llnnvlln Brmreleil, Nauru lllaulelw, Wxllulxn liroll, 'l'lwlmu .lefl'erN, Rlllll lxl1lI'll'I'. Marie lxlUl'ilil'll, lic-iw-x'ln-y Kilu'ni4l. Mn1.uu4'm- Wnymirn' M,,,.m,,,.,: Y,-ru lluun-rx, liurulllp lillintt, Nlznrjmie Copley, FI'llIl1'l'N ClllHIl'I', .lnunlllw Arlmlml, Rolls-rlzx Nlel'ln-eh-ra OPHUMORJES f'7'lll1F'3 ADVISER Nl iss .Xgnes Stewart OFFICERS lfirwt Sexnester Seumcl Semester lXl'llIlL'lll liillvzlifl ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, l 'lQlfSll3lQN'l i........, ...,...,.. l iUl1llQll1 Kincziifl l 'vii lN:l'lli'g'CI ',....,,, ,..,.. X 'lbli llRlf5llJlfN'l ',,,.7,, ..7,,, A luhn Mzistersmi llllll l4ltZl'IllK'1'QCl'. ....... SICRCilC.XN'l'-.'X'l'-.XRMS ......,, ...... . Hill lmtlmspeielm I lminzz l,uwL -.,,,,, ,..SlCt'Rli'l'.XKY-TRlirXSl,'Rlfll ...,...... Mary ,lime lilliutt CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Sllilllflfllghll Silver :xml Gray CLASS YELL liZl51Ill1lL' Alley, ,Xmly Clunip XYe'x'e gut the other ClZlSSlNCI1 up zz stump. CLASS MOTTO lt's lmetter tn keep up than catch up. I me 'I'm-my-lliigrlnl 'lst Row: Louie Perkins, Elbert Parvin, Charles Hofer, Hollis McNeilly, Lester Russell, Harold Stneckle, Douglas Sinclair, Lesley Green, Tummy Richardson, Clarence Faires Znd Row: Toni Mrfflure, Roy Kohler, Edward Abbott. Kenneth Bell, Kenneth Kincaid, Elmer Guske, Don Olson, Frank Repp, .lim Christopher, Carroll Goodrich, Robert Newton 3rd Row: Delbert Sheinwell, John Masterson, Dan Liizenberger, DelVloine Gilchrist, Bill Lothespeich, Carl Lust, Lyle Cocking, Keith Carter, Bob Preueel, Ed Stewart 4th Row: Lester Ackerman, Andrew Gibney, Paul Baker, George Appel, Marvin Olsen, Robert Wilson, Ernie Hcrinan, Robert Clegg, Douglas McNe1lly, Gene Swift, Billy Powers, Marion Busby Absentces: llolu-rt Brinflle, Harold McGuire, Robert Wilkinson, Joe Myers SOJPH M RES C'Fil'lF'5 CLASS HISTC RY XVe. the class of '38, entered C. H. S. in September. 1934. XYe were ohl so green and it seemed as though everyone looked down upon usl XYe were off to a good beginning, however, by winning the Frosh-Soph Supremacy Contest, and therefore did not have to bear punishment from the lofty Sophomores. 'l'he Seniors took us to the show and the Sophomores honored us with a party. Both of these favors were returned later. Under the guidance of Miss Grady we finally became important Sopho- mores. XYe maintained our excellent reputation by again winning the Su- premacy Contest. Some of our members enjoyed pinning up the quaint green and white pennant in the Frosh .Xssembly while the humiliated lfresh- men looked on. .lim Christopher, an up and coming Sophomore. proved that he was one of the outstanding salesmen in the school by selling a large number of sub- scriptions in the campaign for the school radio. ln so doing he also won a radio for himself. As is the custom, our class gave the Sophomore Frolic April 3, under the direction of our adviser, Miss btewart. Ours was a sport dance, the gym being decorated with blue and silver streamers. which were our class colors. Everyone professed to have had a good time at our first dance. Page Twenty-Nine Isl Huw: Ilvllu-nv Ilznytnn. Lois Nl:1stu'1's, liluilw Wulkvr, Bvlty Wnlkvr, Bvlty Jvaxn Gzuss, Mzlris' Pclmrll, Clllfll Whit.-, Dllflblllj' Ilan-ix, Ililalruamln- llvilslu-ru, l'lll!It'I'illt' Russx-Il, Vvlmu Manure-r, Mihlx-d Eisinzvr, lfml Huw: Ilvlvn Hnclgv, lwxllh Hl4'kllllXll, Mvrllyn BlII'!0Ill, Kworulu A1llIl'l'. -Inna' Slmvvk, Miss EVl'I'5lbll, Lur- l'.1in1- Wm-Iwi, lftlu-I llvvli, XirQini.1 Stilsun, Eflllll .Ivan Mzlriin, Jlllllllll' 'I'rutm-r, Yiruiniu Mill--r. Cirml Row: .l.mn- 1,Y1'I'IIIllIl, Fluxvm's- Mohr, ElIl.l2l'll4' Jvlxwll, .lvzxxllw l'llI'iNlllllht'l', Allwx-ln Bivnll-I, vl'I'0IliC'l! Mnuvv. Milflrml Rvyxmldx, M:ul'uLul'1'l M1'f'l1xin, -hh Huw: llilnlan Srhzu-fs-r. l'l-url Hugh:-S, Eslhvr Ifllslvy, Nliuriw' Rlltly, hlill'EllI't'1 Hllfklllbily. luis Nzmlvn, Lucillv Ile-rmun, Ga-ranldixw llznlln-lt, Alm-nh-vs: lflxin- Arc'lu'r, Ruth Ann l,lIIhl'Nlbt'i4'h, llnlvn Lust, Luie Stvwnrt, CE-viligx Ivvrwn FRESHMEN GNIUIW ADVISER N iss Viola livvrsn an OFFICERS First SK'Il1l'Sil'!' Sow mcl SUlI1l'StCI' 'luck Xvil, ,,,,,,,A ............ l 'RICSIIHCNW '....,A, A,..A.......... u Iuhn l'icrsm1 hlnlm l'in-rslm, A...,... ,,,,, X 7lL'li-I'IQIiSlIfPIiN'l ',,,, .A,,.. X 'irgil Miclmelscn Marilyn Hl1l'i-Hfll ..... ...,.,., S l'K4Rl'f'l'.XKX '.,.. ,,7..,.,A....,..... l Gill Oyler Num ',A,,,,,,A,,A,,,,4,.,,,, .....,.A.,,,.' l 'RIC.XSL'RliR .,.,Y,.,,,,.4 ,,..,. B lcrilyn Hlll'fUl'il llcllwrt Lllllllb ,,.,, ,,,,, 5 lflilll'1.XN'l'-QYI'-.XKNS ,....,..,............ flifforcl lizuldc and Vermm llcilslmerg Virginia Millcl '..,,A,.,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,A Ylfll. l,lE.fXIDliR ,,,...,,......,.....A,...... Vil'gilliZl Nillvl' CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER l'x'i111sm1 and ilulfl Rcrl L!1lI'I1lltiU!l CLASS MOTTO I3'ysz1ud H2 CLASS YELL llurrull for the schuul NXT think it's fine: llurruh fm' the class Of SQ! I':ngc 'I'lni1ly lst Row: John Pierson, Kenneth Blodgett, Earl Lyons, Ed Lust, Gerald Mohr, Robert Tctrault, Byron Moore, Alvene Leinweber, James Hensle. Zlml Row: Delbert Lamb, Lester Organ, Gene Elliott, Wallace Nicley, Joe Hickman, Jack Neil, Joseph Wagner, Eugene Lloyd, Wayne Shemwell, Richard Abbott, .lurk Stilson, Harold Michel. 3rd Row: Elmer Kromm, Marion Wilson, Chester Parnell, Cleve Richardson, Stanley Kissel, Delbert Aegerter, Vernon Heilsberg, Odell Cockerham, Jack Hughes, Clifford Baade, Glen Sever. 4th Row: Delbert Humphrey, Archie Cluassen, Howard Scholz, Orval Krueger, Virgil Michaclsen, Orin Lair, Frank White, Wayne Wornstaff, Bill Oyler, Jack King, Wesley Tedrow. Abscnte:-sz Allen Coild, Jack Schmick, Allen Proctor. JFRESHMEN f'F'W i'5 CLASS HISTORY Our first year started out with the usual difficulties that Freshmen have. such as getting into the wrong classes, and generally not knowing quite what it was all about. The class began the year with high ambitions for winning the Supremecy contest. but when we didn't win, the Sophomores rewarded us with the baby pennant. The most eventful happenings of the year were the Senior-lfrosh show, the Soph-Frosh party, and our complimentary returns. Although we have accomplished comparatively little, we are still Frosh, but have higher expectations for the years to come. Page Thirty-1 me School Songs WWW Joyous and Ever Loyal joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for Colfax High, ' Let every heart sing, Let every voice ring, There's no time to grieve or sigh, It's every onward, our course pursuing May defeat ne'er our ardor cool, But, united, we will boost for her, Our old High school! Three Cheers for Colfax High Three cheers for Colfax High fOpposing teamj is hound to lose Our team's prepared to do or die lts high school name to glorify. Our banners gold and blue Our rooting section, too Means fight for Colfax Hi ------ gh School For Colfax High School through and through March March March, March on down the field Fighting for Colfax Plow through old lopposing teamj line Their strength we defy We'll give a long cheer for lCoach's namel men We're out to win again lOpposingJ high may fight to the end But we will win. Hail Hail Hail, hail, the gang's all here lVe're going to take the game VVe're going to take the game Hail, hail, the gangs all here NVe're going to take the game- Colfax High School Colfax High Schoolg Colfax High School Fight right through that line. Pass the ball right down the field boys. Touchdown every time! Rah! Rah! Colfax High Schoolg Colfax High School Fight on for your fame Fight fellows, Fight! Fight! Fight! VVe'll win this game ! l ! Page Th i rty-Two and how 4 1 v 4 1 A A 1 lst Row: Bruning, E. Mohr, Srhuldt, lN'lcCroskey, Chase, Murler, Hickman Ifml Huw: G. Mohr, Schicrnian, Hollingsworth, Sclolz, Miss Farnham, Biirgunclor, I.zu-ry, Prem-ol, M4lI'i0 Dramatic Clu FWHM ADVISER Miss Ruth Farnham OFFICERS lfirst Semester Second Semester Florence liurgunder ...,,.. .......... l 'RESIDICNT ..,... .....,. I Tlorence Burgunder Shirley lllcfroskey .....,.......... VICE-I'RliSlIJICNT ..,....,,....... Shirley Mctiroskey Frances Fay liruning ,.,w SliL'RliTARY-'l'RlC.eXSlflQlfR .,.. Frances Fay liruning MEMBERS Frances liay llruning Shirley lllcfroskey Florence llurgunder XYillene Schuldt lfrma jean Mohr Pattie Chase Bob Clegg Virginia Schultz liarbara Lacey Albert Schierman Charles Modie Dorothea Hickman PLEDGES Gerald Mohr Bennett lfnsley Elaine Hollingsworth Harold Powell Bill Haber Josephine Miller Bob l'reucel Ruthie Marler lu 1928 the Dramatic Club was organized for the purpose of promoting dramatic work for the students who are interested in this art. Members are chosen from all high school productions and also from all class plays. Others wishing to become members of the club may do so through a successtul tryout betore the group. This year the Dramatic Club presented to the assembly the one-act comedy 'Squaring lt XYith the Boss. Page 'lvllil'fji-'l'lll'E9 111-11111. 111- 111 111 11' 1 1111- 111111111111- 51l'Il11g'i'I'S. il 11111-1--111-1 1-1-1111-115' 1111111-11 115' 111111t11 11lI'1i- 111Q:1l111 was 1 S11-111101 P10131 f'?1wF'U THE INTIMATE STRANGERSH Miss 1111111 1'iIlI'1111Zl111, 17111-1'1111 1111-s1-1111-11 111' 1111- SC1l11lY' 1'111sa 1-'1'i1111y, K11ll'L'11, 13, 111 1111- 1'1111'11x 111311 5l'111lKl1 .X111111111-111111. 1111- 111111 111 1111- l11lly is 1-1-1111-11-11 11111111111 Nr. .X1111-s 211111 ls11111-1 11'1111111-1-111111- 11-1-11 111-11111111111-11 11111-11 1111-1' 1111- 5111111111-11 111 21 111-11111, 111 1Z1L'f N11 X1111-Q 111-- 1111111-s S11 1111111 111' Miss Stllilfl 111111 11111-1 Il X'l'I'j' 11-11111-1 s1-1-111- 111 1111- 11111111-111-11 '11IJ11Sl'S. 1111- 111-X1 111111'11i11g'. I'2l111L'1' 1111111 111111 1-111 Z1 11'11i11, .X1111-s 15111-s 111111 1511111-1 111 111'I' 1'ZlI1C11 w111-11- 111- IS 1l1t1.11f1l1Q'Ljf1 111 1111- 11111L'1' 1111-111111-1s 111 1lL'l' 1111111113 1X1 11111- 1511111-1 IS 1111- 111-1111 111 1111- 111111s1-,111111 1111s 1111-1 11-11115 .X1111-s t11 111-111-vc 1111- Ii 111111-11 111111-1 1111111 s111- l'CZ111j' is. 5111- 11-1111s 111111 1111 i11 t1115 111-1101. 211111 .X1111-s ll71J1ll'l'11l15' 111s1-5 11111-11-st 111 111-1. S1-1-111i11g 111 l1l'1'1k'l' 1111- Cl1111I1:ll15' 111 111A1' 1111-11- 1'1111'1-111-1-. .X1.l1'I' Il 11171111111 1111111 1111 1111- 111111 111 .X1111-s 1111' S111111- 1'1111- 111 1511111-lk Q1-, l'1l111cS 1111- 111111-1-1111111 112111111 1-1111i11g. Cast of Characters 1511111-1 51111111 11,,,,.,....,1,....,.....,,.,..11111,1,.., 5111111-5' N11'f.1'l1!41i1'j' XX'1111IlI11 .X1111-s ,,,., ,..,.,,1 1 'i1'Cl1 XX'1l1i111Sl11l 8111111111 N111s11-1' ,,..,,,, f411ZlI'1L'S N11111i1- 1:1111-011111 -1,,,,,, .,,.. , , ,..., XY1111-110 S1-11111111 hllllrllllbl XX'11i1c ,,1., , ,.., ...,.. L .1l1l1'1CS 1i1111x 11011l'5', ,..,,,, .,,,, .,,,,, ,...,,,,,, A I 1 11111 51111111111 .111111 1':111'I1. ,,1. ,,,,, 1 f11111-111-1- 11llI'11'l11ll11'1' K1:111i1- 1..,,1,,.,1. 1...,,.....,.....,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,1,,1. 1 12l1'11I1.l'Zl 1.111-1-5' Production Staff AX11X'1'!'l1S1I1g' N1Ill1I11f1'l' .Y,1,1,..,.....1,,...,.....,,... 111111111111 11111-1111.11 111151111-55 N11l111lg'l'I ',.,,,. .,,, 1 11111111 511-1111 A111111- S111g1- N1llI11lg'L'l' ..,.,....1,.....,,1..... ..,,,... 1 11111311 1'111'1qi11g .Xss1s111111 8121110 1X111llIlgL'1' ...,,, .,,, X Yi11111111 L.1lI'l'1111 1,I'11lJC1'1f N11111:1g'1-1 '..,11., ...,,... ..... 1 1 1'111'1- F'tKAxV11.1't I'1111111111-1 ',1,,,,,. .,,,..., , , ...,1...1 X1i1'1- K11111 11L'1l11 1vS11l'l'... ..,,.. 1111111 k'111'1'1111 1:1g1- 11111115 I-'11111- Junior Play C'3 ll'1Pf'5 THE BRAT Kliss Ruth Iiarnham. Director 'Iihe junior Class presentecl their play. The Brat, hy Maucl Fulton, on lleceniher 13. in the auclitoriuni of the fllllllllllllltj' Building. It provecl to he an exceedingly well proclucecl coinecly in three acts. MacMillan Iiorrester, a novel writer, hrings home a half-starvecl waif calletl the Brat to use for local color in his story which he is writing. ,Xlthongh the Iforresters are snohs and regarcl her as a savage, she turns out to he a very clever, oclrl, honest. delightful little Irish girl. The hlack sheep of the family is Steve. MacMillan's youngest Iirother, and he falls in love with the Brat. XYhen the novel is finishecl. Machlillan plans to turn her out of the house without any further consideration of her welfare. hut Steve will not hear of this colcl-lmloorlecl proposal. anrl finally fincls a solution for her life anal his own. Cast of Characters Mrs. Forrester .................................................... Milclrecl Iiox MacMillan, her son. an author .................... Harolcl Powell Stephen Forrester. her younger son .................. Bill Balmer Bishop Ware. her hrother ,................. ..... I Iennett linsley Mrs. XYare, his wife .....,...,,.,..... ............. I .ois Smith Dorothy. his small claughter ....... ........ I iathervn Morris -lane Ilepew, a spinster ............. ....... I Dorothy Eisinger Angela Sinythe ...... ........ .....,. Q i orinne Olson Tixnson, the hutlcr ...... ,......... ' IIUIII Stevens The Brat ........................................................ -Iosephine Miller Production Staff Stage Klanagei '....,,,,... ......................,.............. I Qalph Locking Business Manager ........ ............. b Iini Izett ,Xmlvertising Manager ..... ...........,...................... J ack Rucly Properties .....,,............... ..... D an Myers, XYantIa .Xrcher XYarclrohe Mistress. ............., Iulaine Hollingsworth I'ronipter ......,......... ............ I 2VZllllZll'IC Brown Ileacl Usher ..... ..... If 'esta Iiae Bartleson lm.-fe 'l'hirty-Five Girls' Glee Club lst Row: Rznnsvy, I.. Krueger, Mohr, Harvey, l'Iieklnun, Buchanan, Huffman .lnrl Row: Schnlrll, Elliott, Johnson, Martin, Overmann, Slevivk, Jensen, J. Tretner, V. Miller, A. Kroll flrul How: Reed, R. Krueger, Scholz, C. Tretner, Miss Grady, Newham, Lucey, J. Miller, Stunke, Sc-hricher 4th Row: Enwley, W. Kroll, Broweleit, Nlillll'C'I', M. Rudy, Ulsnn, Marler, Dayton, li. Rudy, Pierson Director .......... Accompanist ....... Fl RF-'l' SOPRANOS: liyainarie lirown llallene Dayton listher linslcy Iiniogene hlensen XYan1la Kroll SICCONID SOPRANOS Ilanetta llroweleit Ruth Buchanan lilorence liurguncler llorothy lilliott C'?Wl? i'3 ., ,,..., .... A lisa Marion Grady ..............lXlae llaryey Ruth Krueger Ruth Marler Virginia Miller Nana Ramsey Ethel Reed 'l'wila johnson Alice Kroll llarhara Lacey lirma jean Martin limma Rucly Maurii Al ,TOS : Page Hernice Baker Dorothea Hickman lilna Huffman Director ......,, Acconipanist ...... FIRST SOPRQXNO Katheryn lXflorris lXIilrlrefl Stanke 'immy-six Lois Krueger Erma jean Mohr Zillah Newham Marie Rudy Virginia Scholz Helene Schrieher NYillene Schulclt Nilclrecl Stanke Nloanne 'l'retner Velma Maurer Josephine Miller Corinne Olson jane Overman ie Smith Dorothy Pierson Verna Steyick Larroll Tretner GIRLS' SEXTET Marion Grady ...nlflorence Klingheil ALTO SECOND SOPRANO Dorothea Hickman josephine Miller Dorothy Pierson Corinne Olson lst Row: Claassen, Scholz, Humphrey, Michel 2nd Row: Herman, Mohr, Moore, Krueger, Wilson, Powers Zirnl Row: N. Enrlsley, Gas, Mastereun, Carroll, Mr. Bennest, Schierman, Preucel, Parnell, R. Enllslcy -ith Row: Sever, Neil, Niclcy, lloler, Kromni, Lorch, Hickman, Baker Boys' Glee Club Director ......,. f'7W'F'9 Accmnpanist .,.... Alhert Schiernian john Mastersun Virgil lXlichaelsen Nat llnclsley Fritz l.orch VN'ayne Xlfornstaff Rome linclsley Charles Hnfer Gerald llluhr Bula W'ilson First Tenors Orval Krueger lirnie Herman Second Tenors jack Schmick Baritone Wallace Nicley Bass Paul Baker Mr. A. F. liennest .....,.....Boh Preucel Chester Parnell llarolfl Michel Howard Scholz jack Neil Glen Sever Bill Hickman Bill Powers Delhert H umphrey Wfilhu rn Carroll Ray Krumm Page Thirty-Seven ORCHESTRA Ibiwvtmu ,. . .,., ,....., . . Klr. .X. I . Ilcnmwt .Xuw111l1+.x11iwt A.., .,,,A, ,, ,,,NI:1urim' Smith 'I'IQl'Nl I'IC'I'S: XII WINS: K1 mm' Ifmlslcy 'IIIU PM Ili IX ICS: I uml 'I'1'vlm'1' Ilcrzllcl MUII1' XXIII1-11c Sclmlf Ixll'I1n'1'51l IIIIIITIN l IhXRlNli,l,S: I'I11IIlp IXYHIIIIII II11uIcI Klulul vliqhhl, V I11I'IIllll'fIIMrlI I, IH l1,ff',Iiix SXXUVI I1 mpg: stu Ifzu- Iizlrtlmmm H HHH Nut Iimlslcy I mwis IIUIT1' HVXXII5 11l141H'11'1' Klc-Ivin Iiim':ni4I I1,XSSg IIN' IIIIII I,1lIIIZ I'gl11I Nlgqflg-1' IH111111' IV1'UN'1' IM-IIwrt SIIUIIIXYUII I.1mis I'c1'IQi11a DANCE ORCHESTRA lliu-vim ,,,, , ,, ,, H ,,,,,,,,, ,, XIV. X. I . Ilvmwsl IQICICII5. YIULINS: XIII Iimlsr, Iizntllvryll Klurris I,a-wis Ilufcr i'm'inm- IIISUII tlmrlc- Ixmvx IZIQXSS: XIUSIII I'i1ll' Ilzlrtlvsml RI IYIIINI: Hmm' I'.111IsIt'j' Ilnmlmlh-y I'Il'I'SlblI X. I . Ile-11m'wt Iillrmlvtto I1mnI1'im'I1 XX'ilIn-nc Sclmlflt l':ml Klzmrlcr I'I1iIIip Ii1'u1m1l VIOLIN QUARTET IJIH-vim' ,, .. ,,,A .,,, N Iiss I':X'ZlIlg'l'IIIl1' just ,Xumlllpllliwt , ., ,,,, , Mm' II:ll'x'1',x' I'.II'xl YIHIIII VIIIIIHI XIIHIIHI I'4f1'il1l1l' UINHII Ii:1lI1n-r-H1 Xlwrris S1-mm1I Yiulini I u11rtI1 Yinliui II:umI1I Klivlufl Keith L':11'lv1' I l'ImlAx Illglal lst Ihnv: Muhr, Am-kc-1'1n.1n, Lzxniz, Shcnnwcll. M. Kinrulfl, Pcxkins, Lcisher, Iiurklxolfl, I're-1n's-I, Wo I Znnl IImv: R. ICIHIQIK-y, Bznhvr, lf Hnl'vx', Sc'I1 0llm01', S.PvrnS, Srlnllfll, Kxonnn, A'ILlSlC'I'S0lI, I.. H01 Flvug, linux. Nr. Bvnnvsl, N. Entlslvv. Ilircctm' ,,,,,, ,,,,,AA,AA,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ........,A., K I r, QX. If. Iienncst 'l'lQL'Xl I'If'l'S' lil me Iinclslcy liill llztlmcx' licrzllcl Nluln' Clmrlcs l'Iuler l'l..XRIXIi'l'S: L'l1:11'lQs Knox Hull l'1'c11ccl Kllllfil Rucltlmlcl XYlnifrerl XYmmnls Lester Organ Dircctm ur ,,.,,,... 'I'Rl'M l'Ii'l'S: Rmne Iinnlslcy liill Balmer LIIIZIYICS llnfcr llcrulll Bluln' L'I..XIQINIC'1'S: Clmrlcs linux Hula Preucel IIv1'1n1 l,eisl1er S.XXOI'l'IONliS Nut lfnclsley I ,vxvis I Iufvr Iinlm Clegg IRON HONICS: XX'illcne Suhulclt I'l1iIlip Iirmnm IIXSS: Duane Scllwilmc-r M lil,l.Ol'ltIONIiS: Inuis Perkins IDL-Ilmcrt Slwmxvcll Melvin Kim-nicl Ntbflllllll Rugcrs SQXXOIII ION ICS: Nat Ifnmlsley Lewis llufcr , . Iml? Llegg' Txvxla AIOIIIISOII I'IiRL'L'SSION: Hull l,:1ntz lzlmcr Guskc lI.XRl'l'ONlf: Vlltflll Stevens PEP BAND A F. Bennest .Xl.'l'OS: Delbert Sllcmxvell I'zlul Leisher 'FROM BONES: XYilIene Schulrlt I'l1lllip Krunnn DRUMS: Roll I,,FlI1tZ linrclette Gomlricl1 IIASS: Ted Lcisllcr IIARITONIC: Tum Stevens I':ng.5e ll t N OPERETTA I-'ISDH'-I The setting of the operetta takes place at Alan O'Day's western ranch which he has converted into a tourist camp in an effort to forget Sandy Bank who rejected him. j ERRY OF -IERICHO ROAD Cast of Characters Uncle Pete fAn Old Time VVesternerj ....................... Alan O'Day fOwner of Ranchl .................... Geraldine Bank fKnown as Ierryj ......... Iohn Drayton fAlan's cousinl ............ Mimi CA flapperj ............................ Dora CMimi's cousinj ........................ Cornelius Bean tFrom Bostonl ........ Amos Bank QAn easternerj ............ Lettice Bank CHis wifel .................. Sandy Bank QTheir daughterj ......... Hunter CA detectivej ........................... Production Staff Musical Director ........ Stage Director ......... Dance Coach ......... Make-up ................. Stage Manager ..........., Publicity Manager ...r.... Prompter ..................................... VVardrolme and Properties .......... ...............Bill Baber ........Wilhurn Carroll ..........Ruth Marler ..............Earl Sever ........Corinne Olson .......Patricia Chase Powers .......Thomas Stevens .......Florence Burgunder ......Erma Jean Mohr ............Robert Clegg ..Mr. A. F. Bennest Miss Ruth Farnham Miss Agnes Stewart ........Miss Mabel Howard ..............Ralph Cocking Baber ..,...,..Dorothy Pierson .............Mary Archer ..........Bob Preucel ..........Dan Myers Art Director .............................. Ticket Salesman ....,,... .,,,,.,...,.,. Chorus Erma jean Martin Charles Hofer Marie Rudy jack Neil joanne Tretner Alice Kroll Twila johnson Dorothy Elliott Ray Kromm Paul Baker Page Forty Ernie Herman Glen Sever Virginia Miller Helene Schreiber Mildred Stanke Dorothy Pierson Lois Krueger Verna Stevick Bill Hickman Fritz Lorch Byron Moore Howard Scholtz VVayne Warnstaff Qi'Q'3i'f S ,r 't ' , .Z .', ' 1 Q '- . 1-- 4, . EF . ft ,Riff 4, 1. L . f, , W W QPF 95.3 I ' T . J lst Huw: lxlll'l1ll0lN0lI, Ihmn-ll, H, Iimlsla-y, l'1'vll1'm-l, N. Emlsloy, Baker, Busby nl ll nv: l'1u'lvr, lNl1'l'rmka-5, Mohr, l.:1C0y, llirkmzxn, Srllulnli, B'uninL1, Burzumla-x', llutclwsnn, Piorwn, Fllliu lull llmx: llllw kann, llllllvr, N'l11vx'lngm, 5ll'Yl'll9, lim-lx, Mzntlmk, B, lfnsls-y, llc-ilsln-lu, Muxwvll. Nlqnrlvr nnvwal Staff C'?1tllPfU llusim-fs lXrlw.'iscr ,,,, A,,,, K lr. llzlrry C. lirclllmicl lfmlitnwizxl .Xll'flS1'IA, , ,7,,,, ..,...... R liss lmis fain liflitur ,,,.......,,,,,,,7., ..,,l71':1m'es lfny llruning Xssistzmt lfmlitm' AY,,,,, ,,...A, . 'l'mnmy Stevens llusiness Blzlllxxgcr ...,,,,,,,....A ,,,,, .,..., B e nnett linsley Assistant llusiuess AlZlllZ1g't'l' ,,,,, ,... l lurwlcl lleilslmerg .Xclvcrtising Nl:111:1g'cr ...,..,.,,,....,, .. Y,,.XllmerL Schiermim .XSSlStIlllf .XflX'Cl'l,lSlllg' Kl:11'.:1g'er ..,... ..... l lnrulfl Powell Blue and Gold Staff Scnim' licplwtcr ,.,.,.,,,, lirmn -lean Muhr. XYilleuc Sclmlclt Iunim' lin-pm'u'r .... ,,,,,.......A,,,,..,..,A,.A,,,,,,,,,.,......, N at lfmlsley Nlplwlmwc- lit'lMlI'Tt'I' .... l'll'CSlllllZlll RCIJ1lI'fQI' ..., Lllulms ,,,....,.. ,.,.,.,,,......,,, SUUCU' ,,.., llclazltc ,..... .,A, llrnllmzxtivs ,,,,., M uslc ,.A,,,,,7,,,,,,,..... Girls' .Xtlxletics A,,,, lluvs .XtlllCllIL'S ,,,,,, l'ZlCl1lij' ,.YY,.....,, ,, .... ., l iEQ4l ..,,.,,,,,llwl's1tl1j' lilliutt ..,,.YYi1'gil Nlicllzwlsen ,....,..,,,,..ICZlIl Maxwell ..,,,NUI'lN1l hlczm f2ll'It'l' A,,......,..,,llilfulcl Rofli ..,,llm'utl1e:1 llickman .m.,lflm'cncc llurgumler .......,...,....lllSC11lllllC Miller 1 lizllcer :mul lulmMatluck ,Y,,,.l....,A.,W..Mntllrla XYagncr bumps .,,,, .. ,..,.. Ruth Mzxrlcr, llmne lfmlsley -lwlics ,.,,Y....,.,..........,,,.,,,.....,,. ..,.,..Y,A,,,,.....,,,A,,.. l icrnicc liukcr L':1lc-mlzu' :xml L':u'tmms ,Y,.......,,,,YY.,..,..,,,,,...... Mzlriun Buslw ,Xrt Y,,..,,,, ......,,,, l lclvmuzw Spzlwk, lflzmure llutcluzsml, 'llypisl ...,..... lllsturxzm l..,. lgllfllllllll l.:1cc'5' ,,,.,Al,lHI'Utll5' Piersmm .,A,Sl1irlcy Mcfruslicj' Ist llnw: Pierson, M. lfisinuer. lN1ePlievlers, Miller, Mailer, Irwin, Brnweleit, Allenhaeh, Bageant, Cloaninger. Ynd llnw: bnnth, Wagner, Arnold, Il. lfisinuer, lliekman, Chilton, lC, iteviek, V. Sleviek, l.ylll'll, M. Krueger, Johnson. lrnl Hem: ll. Kl'lu'uel', Sclnniek, lN1nnre, Miss fain, Overlnan, Maxwell, A. Krni-us-r, Krieuer. Commercial Club f'?ll'lP5'3 ADVISER Miss l.nis Vain OFFICERS .luanita hlnlnisun ,,,,, .,.,,.,.....,..,.,,A..... .,.....,....,,,. l ' resident 'lean Maxwell ,,,,., .,,.,.....,,,,,,.,,., V 'iee-l'l'esiflent .Mhalie Krueger .,.., ,,YY,,,,Y,,..A.... S ecretarv anml Treasurer Members Ruth Krueger Matilda XYagner XYillene fhiltnn Mihlrerl liisinger tieurgia Miller Marie Irwin Ilmmtllv liisinger lfrnia Steviek lqlltll llluure ,Xthalie Krueger liclna Mae .Xllenhaeh Marie lluaninger lfl -leanne .Xrnn lfaith llickmz ill Verna Stevick Milmlrezl lirueff Pu C l' Marjorie Krieger lfvelvn l.ynch llamtliy l'iersnn -luanita -lnhnsun Rnlmerta Mcl'heeters l.eta Schmick l'earl Macler llelen Overnian XYilma llaffeant ean Maxwell h . l.uis Smith llanetta lirmveleit lhe Lnmmercial tlnh is an organization fur the purpnse uf hrnaclening its general knnwlerlge ul the lmsiness wnrlcl. At the Imeginning' ul- the year we visitetl the 'l'elephnne Office. lt was very tascmatmg to see the highly flevelupeal skill nt the nperatnrs in placing calls. lhe clnli chspl the currect ancl incorrect lnethncls of learning' to type anfl to write shnrthancl. ayefl tn the commercial students twu films which stressetl ,Xt nur christmas party we exchanged hnmnruus gifts, which were later given tn the Keel cross tnr some pour chilcl's Christmas stocking. XX'e have harl several interesting repnrts nn the operation of the Stem,- type aml the experiences ul the liusmess XXnmen in inntiun pictures, raclm anrl atlvertismg. Page I --I ly'Iixvn J lst How: Wilkinson. Brown, Enslcy, Mrs. Busby, BI'lllQ'l1LHll, Olson, Hutcheson, Stokcs Zml Ram: Monro, FIN, Rock, Gross, Watson, Ste-wart, Larry Writing Club 66111111-'2'D ADVISER Mrs. Clara Busby OFFICERS First Sc nicstcr Sc-concl Scmcstcr 1 forinnc Olson ,7,..... ,,,,..,,,7 l 'lQl'.Sll3l'.Xl ......,.. .......,,,,, I larhara l.accx Kathcrinc Morris .... ..A,,,,,, , Ylcli-l'lQIESIIJICNT .,,,..,....,.A.,.. Florence Klinghcl Ruth Moore Y.,.Y,,A,,,,, .... S ICCRli'l'.XRY-TRli.XSLlRlfR .,........ Katherine Morris Nlilflrctl llrimlghani ....., ,...,,,.,,..... I Qlfl'0Ii'I'liR ......,.....,.,, ..... N lilrlrctl Hriclghain MEMBERS Mary .Xrchcr lilorencc lilingheil Milrlrcrl llrirlghain llarhara l.accy livamaric lirown Lois Marrlcn Virginia linsley Ruth Moorc lNIilclrcrl liox Katheryn Morris Qnintcn Gross Corinne Olson lilanorc Hutch:-son 'l'hc Hlriting Clnh of thc Colfax High to proniotc creative writing in thc high flncctl an asscinhly program. composed of Social life consists of one night meeting tcrials, playing of game-s.an1l eating refreshments. ,lane Overman llaroltl Rock Clracc Stewart lingerie Stewart Olive Lee Stokes George XYatson Rohcrt Xliilkinson was organized in the year of 1930 uc pro school, Each ycar we hz original writings hy the l11CIlllK'I'N a month with thc reading of mi P2159 Forty-'I' II lst Huw: Corhy, Clmlliiliun-li, IC, Bum'hs'i', A. lirull. Smith, Ss'li:u'l'm', .lvl'fvrs, All:-nhuch, Slukos Ulul Huw: .l0illlNlYIl, Bi- slam, Y. li ull, Miss livaxsuli, Avs,'.llilu:1Ii, K 'uvur' , lVln'7lh'u:', Stilwmm Cin! llmy: Srl mit lt. Svliri-ilwr, Stcyxnrl, lim liiz, HlIHill2NXVUl'lil, M, Bm'lu'z'. lNl1'N4'illy, 5.r.':'vll Home Economics Club ADVISER Miss Viulu Iivcrsmi First Sc-iiicstvr OFFICERS Sccmicl Sc-iiicstcr Irma l':xrrull ,,,,,,,AA A AA.A,,,,.,,,,,,, l'RlfSlUl'iN'li ........A.A.,. ..,,,.....,.,,,, l flllll L-Zll'I'lPii Ulivt- Lu- Stulqt-sn ,.m,,,,,,AA,,,. YILAIC-I'RliSlIJIQNT ....,...,,. ..A. N liltlrctl Kriicgci' llmu- Sll'XX'Zll'l A.A,,, ,,,.SICUIQlf'l'l-XRY-'l'lQlC.XSl'RICR ,A,... ...... I 'cggy liucliri' IR-ggy Qlwliy ',,,, .....,,,Y,,,,.,,. l Qlfl'OR'I'lQR ,,,..,......,,,,, ,A,. l 'eggy L'ui'hy MEMBERS i l'IlllCOS lic-iituul K1ltilCl'j'l'I Norris Mavic flmiztiiiiigcr Liilllliilllk' NIL-illcur ifllllllll Kurly l.ct:1 Scliiuick blunt- Stilsmi ,Xlicc Kmll Twilzl -Iulmstm Mary Nlvxvilly Viulvt Krull il'lll1l Nzlrtiii Ulivc' Loc Stukcs llclcnc Sclircilmer lflmeiicc lllulii' Xxiiilllll -It-I'ft-rs Klyrtlc .Xesvlilimnu .jenn f4lll'lStllllllCI' Rulvy iicrlitz Klilclrccl Krueger Ruth .Xun l,utl1spcicl1 iftlllll Mm- .Xllcxilmcli iillllllll SL'il2lCfCl' Vcrtuiiczi Mugvc Irma Vzirrtill Ruth HIICIICI' hiiltililll Xlhgiicr lirmn ilvzm Smith Peggy L'm'lmyf llvtty XYz1lkcr IR-ggy liuclicr iirzxvc Stcwzlrt llilclzl Scllzlcfcr llviwiicc lizikm' Pearl Hughes This j'l'Ill' thc lltmic licfmmiiics Club has hzul il mcmlmcrsliip uf thirty- fiyc mc-mlwrs. 'l'lic im-inlwrsliip l'Cilllll'ClllClltS acluptccl this yum' wcrc thc smut- as thusc uf lust year. :ulmittiug truly thusc wht, lizxyc hzul tn' will have twu yt-urs of lluuw lfumtuuics lu-low g'l'ZlfillI1tllill tu' thusc who make Il sew- ing tu' ctmlqiiig piwrjcct In luv juclgctl Ivy tht- iueiulmcrsliip ctunmittee uf the club. 'l'l1c clulx lwczum- Il mxmlmcr uf lmtli thc stzltc :incl iizltimml llumc licmnmiics .XSSIICIZIUUII :mtl Iiltccn girls rcprcscutccl the cluli at the ii1lStCl'll xX'ZlSlllllglHll Ilnum- lfcmiuiiiivs Qimivciitiuu :it f'ilCllCj'. XX'ZlSIlillg'lUIl, .Xpril 25. lhv pi'im'i1ml :u't1x'1tu's ul the chili lm' this yczu' lmvc lwecu the preparing' ul Il 1 liristmzts lmx ul cltitliing Im' the uccrly, iiizilciug ll piumm scarf :mil tulilv SC1ll'fS fm' thc girls' rcst rmun :mtl hclpiiig' in preparing' hzmqucts. Liluh pins wt-rc :llsu piircliznscml Ivy mzzuy ui the club mciuhcrs. 'lu crczltc ll gm-:itz-1' iutcrcst in Home licmimiiifs activities :mtl to scryc utlu-rs wlicuvvcr pnssilwlv are the :rims uphelcl by thc clulm. I':zgn- I -wily l -lui 2nd Huw: IC. Al lst Row: Fultz, Tcnlrow, R. Abbott, MrNeilly, Mr. W:ild.'on, Swift, Organ, Ackcxmun, Hensle wbotl, M Guim, Repp, Bell, Pziivin, Bjndle, F:1i.es, Hickman .trdl w' R 'er' lx1 el l7et D1 llllf' k'oll C in , U2 N, ss , . ,, ,. N , uelcing, Kincaid Manual Training Club First Semester tl un lzett ..,...........,..A.... .... lloh lirindle ........ Lester Organ ,,,,.,. lid Almlwott Dick Ahhott Kenneth Bell Rohert llrindle Ralph Cocking Harold lfaires ,loe Hickman blames llensle C'7ll'lF'5 ADVISER Mr. Max li. Waldron OFFICERS .......l'Rlz5llJl2N VICE PRliSIlDlfN'l', ........5l',L R lu l AIU MEMBERS Delhert Humphrey .lim lzett Boh l,ZlIltZ Stanley Kissel Harold McGuire llollis lXlcNeilly Gerald Mohr Everett Kroll Second Semester ...............Everett Kroll .......Gerald Mohr ......lames Hensle Wallace Nicley Norman Rogers Xllesley Tedrow Vance Darling Lester Organ Frank Repp lilhert Parrin The Manual Training Club was first organized in 1928 for the purpose of studying vocations. During the meetings, the cluh discusses the different occupations in which thev are interested and also how to go ahont choosing the occupation that is especially suited to them. Page Forty-Five lxl lluu: li. HlIl'll4'lk, Nl, Blll'lll'l'. Wznunvr. l.mw, llwznwi, W. .M'l'ln'x', Vliillun -1 -ml llmx: Nl. .'xIkl'llt'Ik, llirlimgin, Mzuxiwll, l'lu,llii:iuv:', Milli-.', lil-lli-5 fiiwl limi. 'Nliw i.t'W1l?'l, lbw-:'l11.ili Givrlsl tlilletic Asswlcziwlczion C'?llllPf'5 ADVISER Nl iss .Xgiivs Stc'ix':1i't OFFICERS l'i'c-siclviit ,. ,,,,, l ..,, , ,,,-Icnii Klrlxxvi-ll xvlk't'-lll'CSl1l1'Ill ,... , k'li:1i'lutlv Iii-llvy Si-i'rcl:1ri-'I'i'c:1s11i'n'r., .... ...,,.,,....,,,,.... l lwimlliczi lliulqmim xl!ll'SllZll ,..,. ..,,. , ,, ,lX':l1icl:x lX1'Cl1L'I'. hlvxunw .Xrnnlil MEMBERS lqlllll lllIClli'1' Xlnry .Xrvlim-1' Nl:1rg':1i'vt lliiclioi' llmmtlivzl lllk'liIlI1lIl Nlutilflzi W:igiwi' Ali-:in M:ixxx'c-ll liliiiiiia l.mx'c liclurx Ruse' Vlinxiiiiiigc-i' Xzmzi lq1llIl5l'f' .Iivsvpliiiic Miller XX-Zlllilil .Xrrlu-1' t,'Ii:11'lut1i' licllcy Xiillvm- lliiltuii Ill-lcn llX'L'l'IllIlll In-1111111-lXi'1iul1l lflnzi llul'fm:m 'Ilia' KE. .X. .X was m'g':uiizccl tu pimiimlc- zztlilctics fm' girls. .Xt llic 1-ml ul 4-zlrli x'c':1r ilu' clulw llilbi Il lwzliiqlwt :mil HIIIIZIIVS new mcni lun. .Xiiy girl Q-:l1'i1ii1g :l slmlcill-lmily lcttvr in zltlxlclics is vligilnle tn ju This yi-:ii'tlu-ii..X..X.l1:is sunt gfirls to lllllj' llziys :lt l'im- Ciiv, lfmlicu ll S .1 ' maui. :mil XX zlslinigtmi btzitc' Clwllcgc, 'l'lic llulm :mlm plans til simiisui' .1 glllxi Imstiirv wvclq ll . l'...1i xii lst Row: Kronnn, N. Endsley, Watson. Heilslwrz, Sever, M. Kincaid, Hufer, R. Enclsley. Lim 1 End Row: Selxzeibvr, Bzmber, Luther, Mr. Moses, toavhg Matlock, Lust, Bride gm, Bulge: 31d llow: WL1u..e.', W. Iiinrzzid. Knox, Carroll. Biedel YY 99 Golden -C llwli VNIWPQ ADVESER Mr. lloward Moses OFFICERS Martin l.ust ,....... .A...................... ...,,........ P r esident llarry XYagner ...... ..........r., N 'icet-President llus .Xrnold ..,.,,,,..,.... .,,,. S ecretary-Treasurer Harold Heilslwerg ...........,..,r....,....,,,,, ....,. S ergeant-at-arms MEMBERS Xlxvllbllfl Carroll l e-.vis Hofer Llarles Knox Bill llalmer Bob Ilreucel Dan Litzenherger Duane Schrieher llolm Baker Martin Lust llns .Xrnold .Xl lliedel liolm l.antz liarl Seyer -lohn lllatlock Clyde l.uther R' me lfndsley Kliritz l.orch Harry XYagner XVelden Kincaid Melvin Kincaid Cline 'l'edrow Omar Colvin lim Christopher Harold lleilslmerg Kenneth liridgham George XYatson Ray Kromm Harold Powell Bob Kohler -lack Neil Tom Stevens Charles Modie l,ouie Perkins 'l'he regular meetings oi the Colden LW Club were not held until the end of the second six weeks' period. lnstead of initiation through an assem'nly program. the new memlmers played humerous kinds of lmasketliall between halves of the scheduled Hull- dog s games. A-Xpril 2, 1936. the locker room initiation was held and fourteen new mem- lmers were taken into the roll ol the Golden UC . l.ater in the year, a mixer was sponsored hy the cluh with the high school jazz orchestra furnishing the music. Page l orty-Seven lst Row: Stevens, Puwell, folvin, Busby Lind Hou: SIIITUTK, Bgnlu-:', Nlr. Walden, Srx'c.', S.ueel:le 3.d How: fznrroll, Kroll. In-It, Phillips. Myers, Nlzitluvk First Semester liarl Sever A...,.A,, Virgel Phillips ,.A.. Umar Colvin ,..,.A Hill llaher Marion liuslw .lim lihristopher llarold Hass lluford Kroll Ilan Myers Science Club f'7ll'lF'5 ADVISER Klr. Vlarenee IC. XYalden OFFICERS ..........l'Rl'.SIDI-A ' 'llJI'NT .,.........VIl'li PRILS Slut Rlu I .XRN - l Rlz.-X5 MEMBERS llarold Powell lfliner Smick Tom Stevens Oscar llalxh XYillmurn Carroll Umar Colvin Second Semester , . I .arl Sever ..Y,, Virgel l'lnll1ps R .,.,..hltll'lU1l liuslmx' .lim Izett -lohn lNlatlock Virgel ljhillips liarl Seven' Ray Stueckle Cline Tedrow The Science Chili is a eoinparatiifely new cluh in our high school. . organized in the fall of 1934 for the purpose of bringing all those lroys in the high school who are interested in Science into meetings, where they could diseuss and learn about the sciences. The clulm started out then with XYill1urn farroll. President: Virgel Phillips, Vice-l'resident, and lihner Tedrow, Sec- retary-Treasurer. lt was The scene of action of this year's program took place in a Chinese res- taurant. Four cowboys came into the restaurant. One of the boys sang and played his guitar. During the play some rather startling' experiments and explosions were put on hy the Chinese waiter and the eowlmoys. .Xn old pro- fessor added his hit of joke-making in the way of explosions. Page I urIy-High! Isl Row: 'Iic4l:'ow, Nlnlir, Ileilshcru, Cloaninzer, Kincaid End Hmm: Miller, lireliliiel, Miixwell, Ramsey irllsl League .Xdviset ',,.A,, ,,.........,Y.AA.........,,,.... K Irs. Clara Iiushy liirst Semester OFFICERS Seeund Semester l'.I'mIl .lean Klirhr ...,...,,,, ,..,,,,, I 'lQliSIl1liN'l' .,,..... ..A,,, I irma .lean Nltihr Iidna Ruse Clwaningei ',,,,, .,... X 'IKIC-l'lQIfSIIJIiX'l' .,,. ,,,,A,,,,,, h lean Maxwell Nana Ilamsey ,A,,,,,,,..,.. ,.,,.. S ICL'RIC'l',XIQN ',,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,, I Qnth Xlarler xlean Nlaxwell ....,,A, ,.,A ' l'IilC.XSL'IQICIQ YY,,.. ,,,,.. A Iary ,lane lilliiitt DIHSCIIIIIHL' Millet ',,,,.,, ,,,..... ......A,,,, I I lfI'0Ii'IiIflQ ....I,,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,, Josephine Kliller The Girls' I.c-ague is an urganizatiun uf all girls in the high selimil. Xt the seini-munthly meetings, matters interesting and beneficial tn girls are ctinsiderefl, and entertaining' as well as educatiunal programs are given. .Xnnnig the services which the girls undertake for the purpose uf increasing gtrml Ielluwsllip are a welcmning party for the Ifreshmen girls: a tea fur the muthersg hanquets fur the teachers. fimtliall. haskethall. and dehate squads: and a farewell party fur the seniors. BOYS' BOOSTER CLUB .Xdviser ,... .....,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,.. K lr. Harry Lf. Krehlmiel Iiirst Semester OFFICERS Seeund SCIIICSYPI' Ilaruld Ileilslmerg ,,,,,. ...,,,,,,,, I 'IQIfSII3lfX'l ',,,Y,,,, ...,,.,i. I Iaruld lleilslmerg Cline 'lieflrmx ',,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,...... X 'ICIQ-I'lQIfSII7IfN'I' ,..,,.,.,,,,,, .,,,, I Iaruld I'uwell Melvin Kincaid ,..,, Y,,,, S ECI!If'l'.XIQY-'I'IQlf.fXSL.'RIlIQ ....,...I..,.........,,, Huh Iiaker Nunn ',,,,,,,,,i,,,,,, ,.,,,,,..,...,..,,.,,,,, S IQIUiIC.XN'I'-.X'I'-.XIQNS .,.,,,,, IQ. :Xndersun-ID. I.amlu The Hays' Iitmster Cluh is ctunpiiserl nf all the lmys in the student Imcly. Its purpnse is tu discuss matters that are nf special interest tu htiys, to priniwtc and stimulate selmul activities, and tu develnp high ideals uf chars acter and sclmlarship. Iftnir years agu the eluli sponsored its first animal Ifathers' and Sans' Iianquet. This affair had such a marked effect in developing a hetter under- standing hetween father. sun and sehtml. that it was voted to hecmne a reg- ular affair and is one uf the outstanding undertakings uf the clulm each year. Un 'I'uesda5', Klay IZ. they gave a stag party, an event which was started tinly last year. I'a:'e I4'ul'lyN ine ...M lx! Row: Maxxum-Il, l.111'1'y. l'lu:111i11uv1', lh-ml 2111! Huw' linfk. Mr. SI:11'l1114l, l311Nl1y DEBATE C'7'!'0? i'5 Ql'liS'I'lUX: R1-s11lx'1-rl that thc L'11itc-fl Stzltcs 511011111 c11:11't lcgislzltiqm pm YilliI1g' fur Il Hj'StL'Il1 uf 1'1v111plc'tc' llll'1lil'1ll sc1'v1c1' zlvzlilnlulc' tn all k'iliZOIlS :lt p11l1lic cxp011s0. ADVISER M11 llnrry V. StIlI'IJiI'fl Teams .XlflfllQXl.X'l'lVli: Nl3fll.X'ltlYlf: lZ:11'I1:11A:1 l,Ill'i'f' .Xl.'I'lClQN.X'I'ICS: licl11:1 Rosa L'lo:111i11gcr LI1-:111 Nlzlxwn-Il lim-r11icc l1:1kc'r Ilzllmlml Huck Il:11'11lfl Rock lithcl Rec-cl Murimm 151151151 XUYICNI lilili S: 'l'l11- ,XII111111 Zlfl-il'IIl!l1iYk' 1011111 was s111'c1'ssf11llx' mlvfc-111911 lu' the Colfax 11vg':1ti1'1' :lt k'11ll':1x ill thu' first mlm-lmtc of the sc:1w1'1. ' Xi DYICNI MICR 16: .X1111tl1c1' win 1111-U1l1':1xg 11111 Llmlfzlx z1ff1r111:1tivv 1114-t the Uakcsclzllc 11cg'z1 11x'c' :lt Hzlkvsclzllv. Nl JYICXI lklili 23: llu- tuliznx 11cgz1ti1'c- j1rllI'IlCj'L'll 111 'INCIQUII 111 lu- 1101-0111011 by the strmmg 'l'c'k11:1 1lI.l.iI'llIIl1iYL'. lJl'X'lCKllZlfR 13: kullzlx, lilklllg thc' Il1.fiI'll1ZlliN'C.flCfC'Zltl'1l thc' l'11ll111:111 110-f:1tix'c :lt Q' lf IK 5 UZ. DIXNVAXIQY 10: QAHII-HX, l't'lJI't'Sl'Illt'll Ivy the 1IUQ'Zl1.iX'C. was mlcfvzltccl by thc iiz11'ficl1l Llffil' 111:1ti1'1' :lt QWUHHX. .l.XNl'.XlQY16: 'I'I1n- lust 111-lmtc uf the SCIISUII was won by the Rusalizl 11cg:1tive f1'1m1 thc. lullzlx z1H11'111:1t1x'c :lt tullnx. l':1g1- l 'Ill1 STD1IigEff i3 1 L .V is 5 X15 A+ - 1, w .- J fi ' ' .s tix . inf If' -x ': : . A . M.. ' - I IN 4 . W, F Q. 1 SOCIETY mlm GIRLS' LEAGUE PARTY September 10: The Seniors played big sister to the Frosh girls the first of the year at a Girls' League Party. The evening was spent in playing games with refreshments served later in the evening. TTTT SENIOR-FRCSH SHOW September 13: The frightened little Frosh made their debut into society when the Seniors treated them to a rollicking show. TTTT SOPH-FROSH PARTY September 21: The Freshmen spent a jolly evening when the Sophomores threw a party for their special benefit. The Sophs were greatly entertained by the antics which they required the poor Freshmen TTT? FROSH-SOPH PARTY November 16: Frosh and Sophs mingled together when the Frosh returned the honor by entertaining the Sophs at a party. TTTT SENIOR BALL November 23: A most attractive and unusual dance was given by the Seniors in the gymnasium. The color scheme and decorations por- trayed the idea of a night club, with green palms and tables sur- rounding the dance floor. Cold drinks were served by waitresses of the Senior Class. Al Longfe1low's orchestra played to a larger attendance than any the school dances have known for some time. The success of the dance was due mainly to the efforts of the class TTTT FROSH-SENIOR SHOW October 4: In acknowledgment of the honor bestowed upon the Frosh by the Seniors at the beginning of the school year, the Frosh stepped out with the Seniors by taking them to a show. TTTT MOTHERS' AND DAUGHTERS' TEA October 10: The daughters entertained for their mothers at a tea this fall. Both mothers and daughters expressed appreciation of a very en- joyable time. to do. adviser, Mr. Henry. Page Fifty-One SOCIETY mm FOOTBALL BAN QUET November 26: The football boys were honored by a banquet given by the Girls' League at the close of a successful season. T T T T MIXER November 27: Our new jazz band played for the Thanksgiving mixer. Mother Luck presided and several students went home with val- uable prizes. MIXER January 18: The new radio was tried out at a mixer after our basketball game with Moscow. TTTT MIXER January 31: The new jazz band played for the second time at a mixer given after the Pullman basketball game. TTTT MIXER February 28: The gallant young gentlemen swung the co-eds around the floor to the music of our jazz orchestra at one of the high school mixers. - BASKETBALL-DEBATE BANQUET March 4: Honors were shared by the basketball players and the debate team at a banquet given in their honor by the Girls' League. T T T T soPHoMoRE Fnouc April 3: The gym was the scene of gaiety when Colfax High School danced to the strains of Al Longfellow's music at the Sophomore Frolic. As it was a sport dance, the programs represented little brown and white footballs. Thus began and ended another social event of the year. T T T T MIXER April 7: Everybody celebrated the beginning of Spring Vacation by attend- ing a mixer sponsored by the Commercial Club. T T T T JUNIOR PROM May 1: The Seniors attended their last school dance, May lst, when the juniors gave their annual Prom. Overhead the blue and white streamers lent a cool and delightful effect to a charming spring dance. l ge If It '-Two 1iHuQiQTli cfs I f 1- .W . ,'.,,,,,s, , 181321- N-. MTH .. I .I : Mn: 1-, ,,, ., .V uf. Vi, N ,.. I . .,, y ,W .3 .3 . ' 'O vw! fu' e 1st Row: Watson, IZPII elger, ns f-y, . atom' , arro , u 2nd Row: B2ke:, H0llSlJ0.'Z, Anderwon, Lust FOOTBALL Coach ............................, Right End. George NVatson Right Tackle, Dan Litzenberger Right Guard, Bennett Ensley l.eft Guard, XVilburn Carroll Fullback. Martin Lust l.-,l... INSPIRATION CUP L't br E l 'VI l la C ll L ther, Powell Howard C. Moses Left Tackle, Clyde Luther l,eft End, Harold Powell Quarterback, Bob Baker Center. john Matlock Right Halfback, Harold Heilsber Left Halfback, Roy Anderson The Inspiration cup, a trophy awarded annually to the player who ii the most inspirational member of the football team, was donated to the high school by The Boys' Clothing Store Colfax. Those having their names engraved on the cup are: Harvey Heidenreich ..............,,.................,....,.....,,.....,...... 1929 VVillard Stanke ............, 1930 Oscar Schaaf ............... 1931 Ernest Lust ...........,... 1932 james Miller .......,........... 1933 Harold Heidenreich .......... 1934 Steve Casper ................... 1935 Martin Lust ........ 1936 Page Fifty sl ltnw: Neil, li. Kohler, lf. Tmlrow. l'olvin, f'lll'lSl4'lllll'l', M. Kincaid. 'nd lion: Watson, ljlzenlwrger, lflnwley, Matlock, Sever, l.ulhei', l'owell rd llmx: lN1anas1er H. Kohler, Baker, lleilslu-iq, W. Kincaid, Anderson, foaeli llowarll Mows. farrull, l.uSt Steven'-, ltlanagel' Perkina. -hh llmv: Uyler, fl:-ug, Mct'lure, fucking. li. Kincaid, SllI'lHWl'll, Bloilqelt, Balmer. Um-ilteiw: Blix Arnold, fline 'l'4-drm nv, llarry Wazner, FOOTBALL f'7ll0F'9 September Z8 Q 1 Volfax 6 St. lohn ll 'l'he Bulldogs started the season with only six regulars from last year und many nieinlmers of the squad without experience in previous years l'he team howed to St. john after a hard fought hattle in which the liagleb were hadly out-charged and ont-gained. l'oll1lX 33 October 4 l'alouse 0 .Xngered hy Z1 defeat. the Bulldogs ugflllgCflU up on l'alouse and hattered their way to a decisive victory with all of the reserves seeing action. Volfax 26 October ll Tekoa 0 Although the game was played in the rain. the Bulldogs came honn with a lmrilliant victory under their lrelts. folfax l3 October 18 lfndicott O lhis gaine with the Xl 'ldt tts a trlditional rlx tl ot C a thriller from start to finish. The llnlldogs, having' an advantage in alnios every department, swept to that well earned victory ol' 13-O. Page l ifIy-Four ': ' z ' ' ' 1 ' 'olfax, proved to he FOOTBALL FHIIVJ October 22 Colfax 6 LaCrosse 0 Apparently resting to excess on their laurals, the Bulldog eleven barely pulled the game out of the fire by a score of 6-O. However, this was the second game in six days. lg., November 2 Colfax 40 Pullman 6 Rested up and a trifle angered, the Bulldogs remembered a champion- ship game with the Greyhounds two years ago. Sweeping the Pullmanites all over the gridiron to a tune of 40-6, the Bulldogs earned their revenge. Pullman made their score in the last few minutes of play. November ll Colfax 7 Kennewick 12 Armistice was spent by the Bulldogs playing a game of their lives. However, they lost this brilliant contest in the last few minutes of play. A touchdown run of 107 yards proved their downfall. November 15 Colfax 7 Dayton 26 This game was a more spectacular one than the score shows. Dayton, a team much heavier and seasoned, had a difficult time downing the fiery little Bulldogs. November 22 Colfax 19 Clarkston-6 Evenly matched in weight and speed, the Bulldogs played this last game of the season. Their better teamwork and that fiery spirit enabled them to overcome their opponents by a decisive score. This was the last game for twelve Seniors. The Bulldogs won six games and lost three, a very successful season, considering the facts that they had to adapt themselves to the new system taught by Coach Moses and that almost all inexperienced players were in the lineup. Page Fifty-Five lst Row, Lust, Wauner, Izett, Antlerson, Lntlispeieli. I.itzenIwrgt-r ml Itowz foaeli Muses, Perkins, Halter, Elliott, lleilslieru BASKETBALL IYag5ner--.X Senior who gave his hest frat' Colfax lligh School l.ustffSenior, one of the fastest men in the conference. .Xnclerson-'l'he spark plug of the te: Ileilsliurg-fVery elusive antl gootl all arountl tale I.itzenlmerg'er --Iiouncl to he a star next ye: Perkins-hlust a Soph. hut what a playerf.'Xsk any opponent. IClliott+lIe'II he hitting his stritle next year. I,trtlispeieli-.Xnt,ther tall Soph. that's going' to he harcl to ground. Izett- f.-X good eenter in any team. Nlasterson' Plenty fast anrl shifty. Ileeenilmer lleeeinlmei' .I illlllilff' .I annaiw .I annary -I :unitary 'I annary .I annary ,I anuari I elmruarx' I eIuruarv l'eImrn lI'Y I' elmruarx' I' eIn'na1'x' bt. ,Iohn Y Jn I nllnian I.at'i'osse XYinona llax ,....,.. Nl t ISU vw lfnilieott llll. lf. ......29 tforfeitl ..,.. .-IO .,... .13 Liolfilx Kiulfilx liulfilx L44 vlfax Lolfax ,,Y.,....,., Colfax txolfax ,,,....,..., St. ,Iohn ...,.,. 3 5 toltax I'lllIlN1lI1 ....... 25 Colfax I.aL'rosse .. ..,.... IO t'olfax llay , .,....... ,.,... 2 -I Colfax S lioltmi , ,.,,,,, 21 kiulfitx Kloseow .,,,,, 48 tiolfax Iflltlientt .............. 13 liulfltx .-....l,.....1.. nt. llere 'lihere I lere 'Iil1t'l'0 Here Ilere There There Ilere There There llere 'I'here Ilere Basketball 1935-36 The Iiullclog quintet, starting out with few inexperienced men ancl ui tr letternitn chopped the first two games. They gatheretl themselves 1 ttmlin the next three games. Moscow provetl their downfall hy clefea 1 f the Ihillclogs on january 18. 'lihe home boys then traveled to Enclieot tke revenge, winning hy a sniall margin. The season eontinuecl at top speet I Age Fifty-Six BClSkCfbdu-f-Continued mm and Colfax ended up winning eight out of fourteen encounters. Considering the new material and the few lettermen turning out, this was a most success- ful season. With only two Seniors graduating and four Sophs and three juniors returning it looks as if Colfax will he plenty hard to stop next year. The prospects look very good for a Championship team in 1936-37. COUNTY TOURNAMENT February 21 - Colfax vs. Tekoa Colfax won this thrilling game by a score of 30-27. What seemed to he a cinch in the first half for the Bulldogs almost turned into defeat in the fourth quarter. The score was tied at the end. Colfax, however, came through in the first overtime period putting the game on nice. In the second game with St. john the Blue and Glod weren't so lucky. They lost this encounter by six points. They hit their stride in the last quar- ter ringing up six tallys but they couldn't quite catch the Eagles. County Tournament February Z1 Tekoa .................. 27 Colfax ......,..... 30 At Palouse February 22 St.john .............. 26 Colfax ............ 20 At Palouse .T-. X :I My ', Page Fifty-Seven 111 1111111 11. 121111111-5, lxixwl, 11111111-y, I.. T1-11111113 l111Q1':'s, If. Lust, Mgr. 1111111111 1 . 2111 111111. 1.. 1-.111111'111 . 1111111. 1'.. l11l1111, 1N1:11!11k, 1x.111x. W11k111x.1:1, l. 11111 1111' 111 111111' 111.1111 H1111-1, 11.1111-1', :xlIl11'l'NlilI, 11. 11lIQ1,1'N, N 1u1111s11'y, .1. 11lIQ..l'r, 51l'XX1lI'1, 11.11111.'11'11, 1111111 1111 TRACK f'?111K'U 51fAI1'11ik, .XIl1-11 -1. 111 1'111f:1x t'11111115, 51:11 0. Ill 1'1111111:111 X1l1'1111-f'11t1.:11,.Xl11'11 18,211 815111511110 llistrict, N12l.Y 1l1,z1t 111111111 11.1111 1'111111!Zl1I, .X111'11 25,:1t QA111f:1x 111tc1'1'1:1ws, 311151 22. :lt C1111 IX IC11 1,11 Stutv, x11lf' 22-23, :lt 1'1111111.111 TRACK SQUAD 14111111 ,,,. , xi 1 IQ11 511'11':11't 11111 1X111111l'I' K1:11't111 1,1151 1111111111 11 1 Il1'1 1.1151 .I :11'14 11llg'110S N111 1'1Il11S11'j' 1Q11y .X1111C1'Sl111 l'11:11'11's 1i1111x 11111 '1-1l1111115' A1L'f'1lll'C 11:11 11112111-S I' J 11111 111111-1' 1 I 141- 1 ill5-1'Ii1:11l .Xl1f11'CXX' fiilmey 51111111-5' liissel -11111111110 1X1:1t1111'k ' 1 ......M1. XX. 11. 111-111'v 111111111 111111111'1C11 1'.1I11K'I' 1c111'11w L11111' 114111-1111' 11111110 1':Il11S1l'f' N111'111:111 1Ql1g'01'S 11011111111 1':llS1L'V 1111011 XX'i11c111s1111 1.115110 11:11f11Cl1tt Girl's Basketball f-'Hifi Coach ......... ....... ............................... ll t liss Agnes Stewart The Sophomores won first place, the Juniors second place, and the Freshmen third place, in the girls' intramural basketball tournament. After the tournament, members of the first and second team are chosen. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM 1. Edna Rose Cloaninger 2. Helen Overman Elmina Lowe . Jean Maxwell Hazel Hallett . VVillene Chilton . LaDahlia Ochs Substitutes 1. Jeanne Arnold 2. Nana Ramsey Dorothea Hickman 3. -l 5. 6 7 3. Center .,............. Side Center ........ Forward ,.......... Forward ....... Guard ....,,.. Guard ........ Ruth Ann Lothspeich Elsie Archer Margaret Mcl.ain Center, ............. . Side Center ..,,.... Forward ..,......., Forward ....... Guard ....,.... Guard .......,, Stella VVagner Thelma Jeffers Dorcas Brose Center .................. Side Center .....,.. Forward ........... Forward ........ Guard ..,...... Guard ......... Wilma Jeffers 1. Jean Christopher 2. Emma Schaefer 3. Marie Morasch 4. Marjorie Cloaninger 5. Dorcas Brose 6. Virginia Miller 7. NVanda Kroll Substitutes l. VVanda Archer 2. Peggy Bucher 3. Ruth Bucher Freshman Christopher ,,.,,.,,,..,,,..,..............Geraldine Hallett ...........Virginia Miller Faith Hickman .,,,.....,...,....... iiiilii-Delleiie Dayton VValker Substitutes Jane Spacek Mildred Eisinger Jane Overman Sophomore Lowe Morasch .........VVillene Chilton ................LaDalia Ochs Arnold ............................Marjorie Cloaninger Substitutes VVanda Kroll Lois Krueger Pearl Mader Junior ..........,,,..Jean Maxwell ....................Hazel Hallett ..........Mildred Bridgham ..........,......Wanda Archer ..................Helen Overman Rose Cloaninger Substitutes Ruth Bucher Emma Schaefer Page Fifty-N ine Girls' Volleyball Manager .......................................................... Virginia Miller Volleyball was played for about six weeks after which the following Freshman Team class teams were picked: FIRST TEAM 1 Virginia Miller, Captain 2 Pearl Hughes 3 Margaret Huckabay 4. 5 6 Hilda Schaefer Clara White Mildred Eisinger Substitutes Dellene Dayton Sophomore Team FIRST TEAM Junior Team l. Elmina Lowe, Captain 2. Willene Chilton 3. Mary Patterson 4. Stella Wagner 5. Thelma Jeffers 6. Jeanne Arnold Substitute VVanda Kroll FIRST TEAM 1. Josephine Miller, Captain 2. Jean Maxwell 3. Wilma Jeffers 4. Emma Schaefer 5. Edna Rose Cloaninger 6. Wanda Archer Substitute Ruth Bucher SECOND TEAM 1. Faith Hickman 2. Jane Overman 3. Velma Maurer 4. Elsie Archer 5. Jeanne Christopher 6. Geraldine Hallett Substitutes Merilyn Burford Elaine Walker SECOND TEAM . Marie Morasch . Almagene Waymire . Mary Jane Elliott . Lois Krueger Dorcas Brose Substitute Marjorie Copley 1 2 3. Mildred Stanke 4 5 6 SECOND TEAM 1. Twila Johnson 2. Matilda Wagner 3. Mildred Bridgham 4. Helen Overman 5 . Hazel Hallett 6. Evelyn Lynch In the tournament held at the end of the Volleyball season, the Sopho- more girls won first place and the Freshman girls, second place. As a result, the following all school team was picked: 1 Z 3 4 5 5 7 S 9. 10. 11. Page Sixty FIRST TEAM Josephine Miller Jean Maxwell Wanda Archer Elmina Lowe VVillene Chilton Virginia Miller Emma Schaefer Stella Wagner Ruth Bucher Mary Patterson Edna Rose Cloaninger SECOND TEAM . Jeanne Arnold . Helen Overman . Hazel Hallett . Pearl Hughes . Matilda Wagner . Thelma Jeffers . Mildred Eisinger . Jeanne Christopher . Mary Jane Elliott . Dorcas Brose 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. Margaret Huckabay 8 9 10 11 FQ3i'2Z3ffr-PQS ,.., , , . , 1 1 1 my, , . l .-L. . p,..4 Q -f' , . .' ul. V .',, . ,,,, . U., . . -H, ,K . , .7.. M, 1., V, '-.,' 'ui ' M V. ,, F . 'Lf' :E ' . 21,1 . 1 1..- 'V' V lf. :je --ri Q , ' .,l Q , , 5, , . - .. ., -.f V 1 . K , 5 , ,..,-..,, V . 11' 1 '- ' ' . . 4.x,L?. . ,, 4 . . 1 .455 . .,, 5 ,. X .. . W, , -Q -M, , - - ,X , . L, A ,. 1 V V . 1- - , ,H , ., Senior Class History WWF? NVe entered the majestic portals of good old C. H. S. green as any Frosh but knowing in our hearts that we were destined for big things. We started early to prove our greatness by winning the annual Supremacy Contest from the Sophomores. On Armistice Day we were awarded the first prize of five dollars for having the best float in the parade. To make us feel more at home the mighty Seniors condescended to take us to the movie to show us how gracious they could be to the Insignificant Freshmen: so we returned the compliment to show them how gracious we could be to the Superior Seniors. The Sophomores not to be outdone by this hospitality, honored us a party which we returned. Back again as Sophomores we started the year off with the Supremacy Contest victory. Again we walked off with first honors, to say nothing of five dollars in the Armistice Day parade. To welcome the new Freshmen we gave them a party. which they later returned. To continue our greatness, we walked off with all honors in the first prize-winning play in the Whit- man County One-Act Play Contest. the cast of Colfax High School's play being made up entirely of Sopohomores. The biggest event of our secoi d year in high school was the Frolic, which was one of the most successful dances of the year. As juniors we presented the Annual junior Play. The Youngest was the play chosen, and Mr. McMillan, of the drama department was the di- rector. The junior Prom will always be remembered as a hit. Finally we reached the seats by the windows, after having worked our Way across the assembly for four years. VVe were the mighty Seniors and we began to realize how little time we had left to be high school students. VVe took the Freshmen to a movie and showed them Colfax's night life. VVhen they had grown a little less in awe of us, they returned the favor. As a get acquainted measure, the Senior girls gave a big sister party for all Freshmen girls. Starting the year's social activities with gusto, we made the Senior Ball into a night club dance and had the satisfaction of knowing that it was one of the best dances ever held in C. H. Intimate Strangers was presented as the Senior Play under the able direction of Miss Farnham who succeeded Mr. McMillan in the drama de- partment. There will be a Senior banquet which will take place after this Annual goes to print. The banquet is one of the last occasions at which the Seniors are all together in one group. Last, but certainly not least comes Bacca- laureate and Commencement, after which High School Days are forevergover for the class of '36. i Page Sixty-One 2. Sen ' l0rl1 v. E v 3 E O iii? C O ,C g an O nik B .23-2 8 gg, 1: U 5 OHV UM D-Sf'-'1 .gsw 3 su. +-:Cm E Gag N3 Mmwwhmuv U 5 -,l-150' got -U5-EQ QCHHMSO O m U 3sPm2f-gotw 2 5 aS?mssH?'2E? 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E -CI U S- E -U L.. 22::sOv.: E O5fUu V7QUwCncuCE UlU7o.vj'jaa on PE cu ,Nigga-4 Ai' m'z 5V7w 5cuV7wqQcuZlEU7wm'cEU7i E3 'S Q MQ 4 I w umm o H w vow U2 -1 gi!! 4-v QU C U1 s.. - A ,2-T-cu':..Cv'5m vegan ....:Cq,E-1 UE-v53::Nv QQ an cu aa..::::s cu... : vnu -:J 525551055Seam-z50Sm::a'5Esw6sse Es sw 5 -.-4-un N-4 v-:Ill fr- 1-1 I-4 :Q - 1-1 mUmmNbQz 4mm4mJsQm3mmimmmmmwu mm on X i fb fl. K -Q 'e L: Z 1 CALENDAR ws cor sw Ericnezlx OH, OSCAR! THE meow' Mont! Mvnw 9.1 T Y! lH 'V E , lngstlf . . l l F tb u 5355:-nl -. s opens. fi M , li -' ' if r ig :bs gl 0 wlllllli -' OH? Rav 5 0 'fm X f Debatin QQ V 359 X Q9 go 73 'r,,, ,' T 'af x ' l , . A r f H I M Ar 3- ti B ukdlnl l. - :E y.f t M' I X 1 .ff KXXXXX 1 -MARION BUSBY Page Sixty-Four C'i'1lllR'J Sept 3 Sept. 13 Sept 16 Sept 27 Sept 28 Oct. 4 Oct. 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 2. Nov. 6: Nov. 8 Nov. ll Nov. 13 Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nor. 22 Nov. 22 Iwo.. 23 Nov. 26: Dec. 13: Dec. 13: Dec. 14: Dec. 20: Dec. 20: Dec. 20 Dec. 24: Dec. 25 Dec. 30: Jan. 1: Jan. 4: Jan. 5: Jan. 10: Jan. 11: Jan. 17: Jan. 18 Jan. 24: Jan. 24: Jan. 25 Jan. 27. Jan. 31 Jan. 31 We come and embrace eight new faculty members fmentallyl. Supremacy Contest. Sophomores won, of course. Frosh are presented with the cutest little baby pennant. Soph-Frosh party. St. John game. We lost. Palouse game. We won. Mothers' Tea. Tekoa game. We were triumphant. Endicott game. We won. LaCrosse game. We were victorious. Frosh put on program under Sophs guidance. William Tell movies given before as- sembly. Pullman game. We won, 40-6. Soph-Frosh game. Sophs won. Albion debate. We won. Armistice Program. Liquid air demonstration. Was it good! Dayton game. We lost. Oakesdale debate. We won. Clarkston game. We won. Tekos. debate. We lost. Senior Ball. Football players stuffed up by Girls' League. fBanquet.J Debate. Our affirmative trounced Pullman's negative here. The Junior Class presented The Brat and received bouquets instead of the expected brickbats. Josephine ltiiller starred as The Brat. Basketball. St. John smeared our warriors 32-14, here. Just practicing. More basketball. Pullman tromped on us 29-28, there. More practice. The Christmas cantata came off suc- cessfully. Hurray for Miss Grady! Joy! O Joy! Vacation starts. Night. Santa Claus arrives. That's what we thought! Merry Christmas! Back again. Wotta life! Happy New Year. Basketball. LaCrosse came up for the wrong end of 32-18. Marty Lust blushed manfully as he was awarded the Inspiration Big campaign for radio closed cessiully. Basketball. Winona went down by a forfeit. Should have said, No has- ketballf' Basketball. Hay gave us a game 2.-2J here. Basketball. Moscow trimmed us slightly, 40-38. Hard fight. Semester ends. Basketball. Endicott lost. basketball. St. John also lost. Second semester begins. Another of those ducky assembly programs. Basketball. Pullman goes down, 25- 19, here. With that band no wonder they lost! Cup. suc- Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. mar. Liar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May IVXRY 1: 3 4 6 7 8 11 14 14 19 20 CALENDAR eww: Basketball. LaCrosse lost. Our debaters bashfully receive their letters and certificates. Voices of our students vibrate the ether. C. H. S. broadcasts over KWSC. The Boys' Booster Club gives their Father-Son Banquet. I get a stom- ach-ache. Basketball. Hay arises and sinks here. Basketball, 0 basketball! Winona smeared. Surprise! Basketball! We were on the small end. 48-25. More ball game. Endicott dropped out 26-13. Why not? Dramatic Club play Squaring it with Boss. They squared it with us. Jack Rank puts on 3-act play, April Showers, by himself. Mr. Bennest inaugurates pep band. Hot dog! 21-22: County basketball tournament. 28 2. 3 4 13 18 202 1 2 3 3 8 13 22 242 25 25 1 2 5 8 9 16 23 24 29 30 Tekoa ruined by 30-27 but St. John laid us low 25-20. Leap Year Mixer. The Jazz band got a workout. Student Body officers nominated. Height of flu epidemic. 116 absent. Were you out? Girls' League puts on Debate-Bas- ketball-Teachers' banquet. Campaign speeches given for nom- inees for Student body offices. Take it with a grain of salt! Juniors put on program. Then Senior Class presents The Intimate Strangers, coached by Miss Farnham. Schoo.house burns down. April Fool! Sophomore Frolic. Big event of year. Student Body Election Primaries. Now don't you wish you'd registered? Spring vacation starts. C. H. S. goes to sleep. Back again. Basketball letters given to players. Saveli Walevitch fiddles for us. Operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road, presented. Coached by Mr. Alfred F. Bennest. High School Declamation-our de- claimers is declammed. Pullman track meet. Junior Prom. Oh why did I buy tight shoes? Interclass track meet. Senior banquet. The shedding of tears. Student Body Election Finals. Did the best man win? County track meet. Walla Walla track meet. Too near the pen for comfort. State track meet. Baccalaureate. Sleep day for seniors. Commencement. Our seniors squirm and perspire nervously. And they all lived happily ever after. I as O nr 1' ,W-QA, 5 fl 15? will p My '1- ls 22' 4: ,bf 1 0 S 1 l B -2 YE!! Y 7 1 lin' ? .i.. , Q 5 . L 7 The 'more Q f push, ffl- P xN fsgiir' ffailq l- K-' 5-lady! A ,tif E- 5 l. W1 BHS all ' gigs. 9 . alll 'of il I 'the' H Th?- .. , 'X' ., Z X fl! xx fv 0:3 . sl U Xl G rg Jug! an E xercaseg, P- UH-el'-IS lsaid-uh Q1 0 l g Nt -MARION BUSBY Page Sixty-Five SNAPS A c L AY :sions sn AASHOT' SNAPS ai Q I 1 Rv fl s 5 ,wwf f 1 ,a .ff 1 Sfw1yfS4-x Page Sixty-Eight RETROSPECTION 'HQ While we are yet in school, sometimes it seems A place of prohibitions, worry, work. Our teachers are great ogres who oppress. Our studies lie like lead upon our souls.. In agony unbound we watch the clock, And wait in tenseness for the hourly bell. And if we had not week-ends to relieve. lYe know our health and sanity would break. But when the pealing bell has tolled its last And we have passed the final bitter test. And finished every notebook, project, theme, XVhich teachers launched upon our busy time, Outside the doors, we stand without ourlbooks, No need to hurry, study, or reciteg VVe find that we are lonesome, aimless folk, VVhom no one wants or cares to have at school. liorlorness fills our hearts, and tears will come, For school is what we want and cannot have. ?llQ - llli advertising depart- ment of this Annual wishes to thank its advertisers for their splendid cooperation. XYc do appreciate it. lSignedJ Albert Schierman Adv. Mgr. Harold Powell Assistant ,L-llili.. Mrs. Heilslmerg: Harold! Harold! Xl'ake np. Harold ll.: l can't. Mrs. ll.: lVhy Can't you? Harold H.: l'1n not asleep. College boy: l have never seen such dreamy eyes. linnna Rudy: You have never starved so late before! Clerk tin hookstorelz This hook will do half your work for you. llazel N.: Give me two of them. IVOR M. WILSON Jeweler Colfax XYash. f Gjwg FELTED fbr Smart Congfbff And nothing dc- scribes it better. A hat that has unusu- ally fine texture-- styled by the fore- most authority. '5 Others Mostly 53.50 PERRY LEE Al CLOTHIERS 'K' ZX!! I g Qixty4N COMPANY 'NC Wee n THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE-AFTER ALL QINIVNPNZN linna ,Iettiek Shoes Arrow Shirts Nlunsingwear Kayser llosiery tiossard Corsets Kayser Gloves NI'-ufN-AISI' Brown-liilt Shoes Vortieelli Silks lietty liaxley Dresses Redfern Coats Pictorial Review Patterns Pequot Sheets Ifour-year-old Alhert S. was en- joying his first Thanksgiving din- ner. After struggling vainly for several minutes to remove the skin from the clrumstick, he handed it to his father and said, Here, Daddy, please take the underwear off my turkey leg. Dentist: Do you use toothpaste? Florence Klinglmeil: No, sirg my teeth aren't loose. ELITE CLEANERS 'l'All.ORS and Hamilton Drug Store A Complete Line of DRUGS and CHEMICALS S'I'A'l'lONERY and 'l'OIl.E'l' ARTICLES Telephone 37 McCROSKEY Hardware 8z Impl. Co. lnternational line of Farm Ma- chinery, Gas and Diesel Tractors. , . . Hardware - Tires - Machinery DX l'.RS ' Parts Telephone 42 Stewart-XVarner Refrigerators Alillll CUHZIX Lfolfax lyhune I S I JIHL- --- 0 16405 Zfou need 12015 .guess M maziziazh dmpye ff N equgbmemf cindan 91' loerzbncea' arf and mechdnlbdfsfdf y-ff' Q5 0 256025 ourloatroncs needfeave -nozfbzizbg to cidnce f THE s IQANE AMEIJJCAN ENGQAVING COMPANY Eslablished 1904 1 fn. 'I'IIIC IIOMIC of The WORLD'S FINEST SCREEN PRODUCTIONS COMPLIMENTS --V of- VAN' Billiard Parlor , Fountain Serviee E.,w Vancly - 'l'ulm:'eeus Miss Ilmvardz lluhn, do you mean Tu tell me that you Can't name all the presidents we have had? XVhen I was your age I could name them ull. hlulm Iliersunz Yes, hut there were only five ur six then. Cinllilmle Cass: I would like to see some guml second-hand cars. llisillusiuned -linnny C.: Sn would I I Try LONG'S For Stationery - Candy Novelties - Toys and IPX NYY Ill BODS Telephone 58 Golden Cleam Creamery Butter I'raised in all Teaching of Modern Science as Guard- ian uf Iludy Health. Made from the Ilest of Cream in a Sanitary plant. - QA Colfax Creamery Colfax, Wash. I g' wnty-Two XXXE AGAIN THANK the Faculty and Students of the Colfax High School for the privilege of making the Photographs for this Annual. Your patronage is appreciated 0 SLATE STUDIO 9'V li ARE equipped to serve you with our new Ultra-Modern Dctroiter Fountain Luncheonette. Q The finest in Fountain liquipment. . I' M. J. Grady Drug Co. Drelfus-VonSoehnen Hardware Co. Telephone 96 Quality lllerchanmlise Always Monarch Ranges-Wood, Coal, Electric or Combination Majestic and Olympic Ranges - Leonard Refrigerators ZENITH WASHING MACHINES Housewares - General Paints - Tinware Sporting Goods and General Hardware I A WAVE AS SMART AS YoUR NEW HAT! utg SQIQS And Correct for Every Spring Occasion A smart hairdress is always desir- able-but a timely one is what you want to wear with your new spring costumes! Alden's Barber dz Beauty Shop solves the problem for you in presenting a selection of new waves Colfax wash. and coiffures. 353.50 up For Appointments Telephone 118 A L D E N'S J. E. MOORE Barber 8: Beauty Shop Manager I I l lt was Erma Jean Mfs first at- tempt at cooking. and when XVeb came to dinner he saw a very long pil- on the table. lVhatever is that? he asked. l couldn't get any shorter rhu- barb, she replied. XVeldon K.: Ma, if the baby was to eat tadpoles, would it give her a big bass voice like a frog? Mother.: Good gracious, no! FLOWERS Always make a lovely Gift FINE CANDIES and Fountain Service Flower service the way you want E N DSLEY'S Telephone 198-R 'l'hey'd kill herfl lVeldon K.: VVell. they didn't.', TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES RENTED or SOLD on LIBERAL TERMS School and Office Supplies OFFICE SUPPLY CO. A. Spacek Phone S3 Colfax, Wfash. 4- oi' E ARE FULLY EQUIPPED and want to give you the kind of banking service you'd like! Why don't you come in and see for yourself that this is no idle statement? l i K ai, First Savings Kc Trust Bank Colfax, Washington + lg'-ltF J N' fl, 1 I ,f I ,,I VV I 'I f' V lql I 1 I UNION SERVICE STATIO jark I.ust, Prop. N307 Main St., Colfax 76 Gasoline -- Triton Motor Oil STOP-WEAR LUBRICATION SERVICE .Xccessories - Firestone 'I'ires Iiarl S.: It seems to nie, my clear, that there is something wrong with this cake. K. Morris: That shows how much you know ahout it. The cook hook says it is perfettly flelicious. ELLIOTT Sz EASTEP Teleplione 119 Colfax, XYash. Merchant: Do you think you know enough to assist me in the store? Umar C.: Know enough? ll'hy I left my last place hecausc the hoss saicl I knew more than he rlitll Colfax Security Company WALTER s. TALBOTT B. T. HENRY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Your insurance is our business Page Se I S . . Co. QU LITY---SER ICE mm SATISFACTIO Qhurc Stewart: Our new minister siinply wunclcrful. He brings things hwlllfi that you never saw he- ire. .Xlice lirull: 'l'h:1t's nothing, I have Z1 laundry-nian who docs the xc-ry same thing. ,..n . . , , -mf- I I'Zlii1L' Cup: Laine un! XX hat 5 the matter with you? Fritz l..: l'm well. thanks 3 hut mx' cngincfs flczul. CHEVROLET CO. L OM VLIM ENTS uf O Colfax MATZGERS XYZlShil1g'tllI1 GROCERY Page H 1 S A N N'S X ou L an t Heat Our Milk SHOPPE BUT You CAN Dresses Whip Our Cream Millinery -fi- Lingerie STEWART'S DAIRY Q lf' - yy .Nh Telephone 21-F-22 Congratulations Seniors E. L. Cavanaugh Insurance Agency lfarmers National Hank Building L lf 'l' Iell e l7f XV1 I' qt WILLIAMS ICE and FUEL CGMPANY COLFAX, WASHINGTON i Phone 79 L Coal and Wood Bottled Soft Drinks Pure Artificial Ice Fountain Supplies Dismal Dot Hickman: Kin you help me? l'm trying to git hack to me poor old mother. She ain't seen nie face for ten years. Citizen Ramsey: I guess that's the truth. XX'hy don't you wash it? Florence li.: It must he three years since l saw you last. I hardly knew you. you have aged Sol Norma C.: l,Vell. I wouldn't have known you. either. except for that dress. Colfax Tire Service Goodrich Tires UNION OIL PRODUCTS Stop-XYear Luhrication Service Vulcanizing N612 Main St. Colfax Telephone 10 Free Delivery Fancy If k It Quality Groceries e Meats Fresh M em her Of Fresh Fruits l.G.A. STORES Vegetables Cornelius Motor Co. Sales and Service OLDSMOBILE G. M. C. TRUCKS Colfax, Wash. Dave Powell Plumbing - Heating HART OIL BURNERS Iron Fireman STOKERS I Telephone 74 lgQtX Colfax Table Supply Co. J. II. Shaw Q Q V9 C9 Everything for the Tablel' MEAT -- GROCERIES - ICE CREAM Free Delivery Telephone 4 I P Ilon m'1nv times have vou been hefore me? judge: Speeding e 1. ' ' . ' . . 7 Iius lindsley: Never, your Honor. I tried to pass you on the road once or twice, lmt my Ixus will do only fifty-five. Ilid von notice how my voiee filled the hall last night? Ruth M.: V -loanne 'l'.: Yes, dear: in fact, l noticed several people leaving to make room for it. F0 K'S 5c to 1 tore Telephone 5-I - Colfax, XVash. I V9 C9 C9 C9 GET THE HABIT - TRY US FIRST Our Prices are Always the I.owest l XY'l 1 how do vou suppose Nl ICYWIIIIIIIIIU' her Christmas dol J Inu, ' ' . ' ' I P ean . .: . . 5 . ' 1 ' s 'ust like mamma's skirt to make dollle s f ress , 5 , Santa Qlill I5 got IHLKC, j Nl Santa Claus huys remnants. lVilma B.: I don't know unless maybe l' rs. Colfax Grain S1 Feed Company C. XY. lllclfarlancl, Proprietor GD C9 9 GD HAY - GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED - SEED Telephone 22 GOI , FAX, NYASI IINGTON Page liiglxty A certain salesman in a small town named Bennett Ensley, was noted for his wise cracks. A wo- man entered his store one day and asked, Do you keep ice boxes? No, replied the witty salesman. we sell them. XYell, answered the woman. you can keep the one you were go- ing to sell me. Miss Stewart: XVhat's a hook- keeper? Lallalia Ochs: A person who hor- rows hooks and forgets to return Lhcni. llis sister called him NN'illie llis mother called him XVill: But when he went to college, To dad 'twas Bill, Bill, Bill. Bill Balmer: How come you write so slowly, fella? 'l'o1nmy Stevens: I gotta. My girl can't read very fast. We Clean Anything Curtain - Drapes Blankets - Pillows Comforts - Quilts Rugs - Carpets Upholstered Furniture Every Laundry Service Hats Cleaned and Blocked A fo, MODEL STEAM L A U N D R Y Telephone 183 Congratulations-- to the Class of 1936 Best Wishes To C. H.S. in For the past eight years we hate been loyal supporters of Colfax High School. ln school or out it always pays to he well dressed. Good clothes look hetter, wear longer and cost less in the long run, lt is our aim to sell mer- chandise that is correct in style and right in price and guaranteed quality. Wie appreciate the pleas- ure of serving you. SEI? THE NINC. CLOfl'HlI'NG6cSHOES E9 I ze Eiglity-the svwfife sew 'L f ' e fi p 1 f fgaagij This would not he much of a city to live in if we did not have our Schools and Students. But Did You Ever Stop to Think XV6: would not have any schools, if we did not have our local merchants. S0 LET'S ALL WORK TOGETHER C. J. BREIER CGMPANY Lecturer: Three thousand four hundred and twenty-six elephants were needed last year to make hil- liard halls. Now are there any questions? jack S.: llow did they train the lneasts to do such delicate work? Salesman: llow did you happen to have an accident with that used car I sold you? Holi Baker: I couldn't put out my hand while l was pushing it around a corner. Carter 8z Roulet Sporting Goods Headquarters 4- Modern l louse XVares .-Q, See us for Gift Goods JERSEY CREAMERY CO. Butter - Ice Cream Cottage Cheese Buttermilk -O- Del.aval Separators and Milking Machines L Telephone 236 Central Supply Co. Telephone 144 liverything in Building Line -Q- PAINTS - OILS -- GLASS -Od COAL and XVOOD Colfax Washington S. Sz S. Grocery QUALITY PRODUCTS ALWAYS Phone 34 -49- Stapleton Sz Short Page I-lighty-Two WW ,TWT TWTM5' My HEADQUARTERS for School Supplies - - Sporting Goods FOUNTAIN SERVICE I RADIOS and RADIO SERVICE G. E. RICFRIGERATORS PRIESCRIPTIONS -- DRUGS - CANDIES ELK DRUG STORE Phone 51 Colfax, Wash. STONE'S FOOD STORE Groceries - Meats - Vegetables For Better Merchandise at Lower Costs Phone 270 Free Delivery M0-0RE'S MILLINERY for The Place of SUITS- DRESSES - HATS Gooo EATS HOSIERY -,- and We Never Close Costume jewelry You will find our Stock of Electrical Appliances v e ry complete and of highest guar- anteed quality. XViring of all kinds done reasonably by licensed elec- tricians. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Telephone 163 O. C. Glaser GRADUATION GIFTS THAT GRATIFY fy, At the Sign of the Street Clock P Flt'l'h ' x v Hits? yjyfifnf r eine X5 l fi if it xi SM1TH'S BAKERY . PRQDUCTS K I 1 57 Fountain -are- Richer and Fresher Even if they are a Home Product and Lunch New Mr. Lacey: And so you are the Jlady who is giving my daughter 'painting' lessons. VVl1at sort of a 'pupil is she? lfr Miss llaulmlierz XVell, I find her very apt. to say the least. N Mr. Lacey: 'l'l1at's funny. 1 al- '5 ways find her very apt to say the V most. M Mrs. Sehierman: Does your boy X Nr find his school problems difficult? , X ienis are easy enough, hut his an- swers are too original to suit the Mrs. Carroll: Oh, no. The proh- l X N - eg S teacher. Hobby Clegg: Aw pop, 1 don't want to study arithmetic. It ain't no use. Mr. Clegg: uhvlllitl A son of mine grow up and not he almle to figure footlwall scores and batting aver- ages F Page Iiiirlxty-lf'olll' J. E. MILLER -for- General Fire Insurance Automobile Liability Coverage Court Bonds -Qs- FARM LOANS at low interest rates Prompt Service Colfax. VVash. Tel. 88 r sgeesee e F31 .-xsg , x WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST gflfaf S x D is v . , . 4 Zgz , 'SS NN e continue to serve you. as in the years past. wi h ' X. the hest entertainment of both the screen and stage. .I- Manager tto hoy seeking employmentil XVeren't you here two weeks ago, and didn't I tell you then that I wanted an older boy? 'Iohn M.: Yes sir. That's why I've ccme hack. Duane S.: XVhat's the idea of the suitcase-fgoing away? Howard S.: No, I heard theres going to he a rummage sale in the school, and I m taking my hest clothes to the office until it's over. I.eta S.: They stole the clock right out of this room with that dog lying there and making no attempt to stop them! Ruth K.: XVell. what of it? He is a watchdog. UTHE BAN I HELPED ME PUT IT ACROSS Q G GU G3 Frequently orr customers say that some satisfactory husiness undertaking has heen due to the hank's assistance. Sometimes we introduce two men whose acquaintance proves mutually useful: scmetimes we are ahle to supply a suggestion e- some sidelight from experience - that will add to the success of a transaction. Such assistance is not included in any formal list of hank services. hut we feel that it is one of the most helpful parts a hank can play in the life of a community. Farmers National Bank S umm QE Page liigluty-l ive 9 N R, COMPLIMENTS of Uibbert Brothers Service Station ,O .vvq A6-+1 2 ---J' - v 7 -.1,fLf-fn,-47,4 ' G, 1 1' Lf 5 f gf! .fu I X J , Ui' HARRY WELTY Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Grady Bldg. Colfax EDGAR N. LAYTON, M.D. Strevy-Hughes Building Colfax XVashington DR. J. EDWARD PREUCEL Physician and Surgeon N r.ippitf mag. Phone s-R QV Drs. BRYANT at WEISMAN, M.D. ,jjj 9 ' COMPl.IlNlEltITS Zi- I Grady Bldg- Phone 29-R A J ' g'7 'L ' er -'Q DR w. J. F. TRETNER j 14-J Dentistry . X-R -:mac tl lflf 0 ia Q! Jawa L. ZSEIEZIGZFNG . Telephoii 496 Jr czfifillvtlzlfig. Colfax -Vlkurl-me 4,9 U9 DR. LOUIS DAVID BROWN . Osteopathic Physician Sz Surgeon Mnlmer Bldg. Tel. 168 Colfax , ' Colfax Shoe Hospital 0 5 il 1 all E is DR. JULES HENDRICKS Dental Surgeon Phone 23 Grady Bldg. 0O Mr. Schuldt fafter interviewing Romej I regret I cannot see my way to allow you to marry my daughter at present. but give me your name and address: then, if ' gk nothing better turns up in the near The Shop ' future, you may hear from us again. . Ser ' e - ality A 'Gt' T C f f - N, The place of better eats! A 0 e y T! Come in andvtrylourkspecial wg - . f Q dinner. ou l i 'e lt. . t A Q5 A 75 SX., a Also ' SQ. I i Home-Made Pastry -w . Q X . X R X A T. Q' , ix xr Page I' gh ...X N 23 J-A 'X,y 3 s 5 5 ty Q , 3 e - N' hx . - 1 I K ic-P fi S ' 'F 'N i 1 Y . - in ,Y J A rx ,D 5- 9 Jfwfv' A-'ff if 7L . 5 ' . f' N-3-'fi ,- Nl' Lccfv'-2' f' A-'nl ' ff: sf. ' ,.KLf,NuZ.f 'Jn c, fbi-f,4o,1!'f,'3fAA. . L-Nfl , ,kv . ' ' ' 'ffl , ,iffy ,.,,,', aft 77- . . 1 X X ,, ,,4,,a,,,'1af' ?ef1Cf-r,f4-e Meegerw' .' ' ' ,,,41.,!jQg,4Q., A 2 -' ,J Lk! I 6 Qjgfxx . Congratdlftiiijnsd W egceyegaei to the f 'P Associated Students I, .- ! gp ax High Schoolff Mfftfekf ,f ,L A YOUR PRINTING can be I . properly expressive, distinct- ive, and resultful only through the skill, training, talent, and resourcefulness of the men who produce it. This is Why We have the reputation for appropriate printing and for uncommonly good printing. The growth of any business is, to a very large extent, governed by the kind and I 4 533, n A ' XA-w grade of printing that it uses. w- V 3555 .K Je Colfax Gazette-Commoner E gli? Established 1877 222 M in qt Ls Telephone 14 N. a .. H it Q ' O 5 -sells? U f Page nik'-u '-. e.-Mk will UML ef-70 A-' 4164. QL XX'-s JL JVW7 m...4f,ufz ezfyfefsus. elif? W' 'ffffwwr ,I . ff ' ELLIOTTS PAINT STORE Home of 'll - FULLER PAINTS and WALLPAPER yifvf K FRIGIDAIRE, MAYTAG WASHERS ll r LINOLEUM and RUGS ll fL6fwf.cQ,ffef-ffzf' M WML. Meats - Poultry and Produce . Fish and Oysters in Season Wai Cold Storage Market Q lelephone 47 311 Main St. folfax. Wash. ' ' ef' 'fd www X .' locomotive smashed intoihef? q flivver of Ruth Moore at the cross- ing, and the girl rose from the l , wreckage. practically uninjurecl . lVhy in the xx xlcl chch1't yr u t p when you UN the tram commg? 1 kecl tl c engmeer. V V' Vxnu RO I umlecl my horn before you K Ile y ur histlef' she tolcl him ll h n ntl A I 3 QUALITY Mgdgl Barber Shgp s K Ifirst Class liarher Wmmrk -49 FOR LESS Laclies' and Lll1llllI'Cl1'S ' 5 I Iaircuts ALWAYS Shoes Dyed and Shinecl v J. R. TINNEL ' We lligllty-Eigllt K Z g k Q . I . f-Lrfdfnfrul. fa-w M ,wwfvy ,Ll- wff: Z Q E fe Q E 'of' ' 'AML x A am.-4' x 5 . Kan' Autogra MZTZWV ' ff 7 7'f 'ffZ.LMMf,,' if zZ,ZLKV7Q'VW'-f ' Mil, + Olga ,ff4f'1f0JZ'n,,,. 'f cw i,f1Q,UQfQyxf 5' v4L1vVCJai ',gLLCj' vi. To Hg dofiltj V 0l.oLDCE? an--it 1 W g. ' A ' 'J,:M- -U fy2 -5 L.4Aj , ,T ff Q A' TN ' Q W ff W CKWEZQZAEL Qffafffwf igfdgiy Lock- C il? 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