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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1938 volume:

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N '-1, 114- MM .5-12 H f-- 3-Lim:-r Q95, M fkvxa W fi. S' ffm, --ig. ...,, X JM , V- X 5:1 J + .J g' -J.. W5-,,,, 'Sf 'Sh N, Q 'V Wx xx QT' '? Ac. .. is mx WM I I kg . WW Wfffuf Wqfff wjif' L, I 4 jyj Af! u ff U55 BLUE and GCLD I937-l938 VOLUME XXIII CUl.I AX IIIGII SCHOOL 1 Published by Oqiaoaiafacf Awfucfalzfi . . . of . . . Colfax High School Colfax, Washington Uczgfa of dolzffnfi g7'4L!lI2flZiif'ZLLfl:Oll w barzigvzi 7 Cfuiim dafaafazlagi Cqwccipfi fjffifgfzci Uafsncfaz Eacficafion To Mrs. lllinuie Smith. who for the past 17 years has worked so diligently and faithfully as city and school libra- rizm, the Staff and the Associated Students of Colfax High School respect- fully dedicate the twenty-third volume of the Blue and Gold. Page Three K lst How: Busby, Pierson, Elliott, Wilkinson, Elliott, liinraid. End Row: Wliclizxulsr-ii, Neil, Perkins, Wagner. 3rrl How: Preucel, Mr. Km-nan, Clwisioplis-a'. Bra ana! gon! staff Editor ......,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,v,, Assistant lzditor ...,..,,,,,,i,,,,,,i,, Business 1Xlanager .,....,.., Assistant ,llusiness Manager ......... .. Advertising ltlanager .... Assistant, Advertising M anager ..e..,.,..,..... Mary jane Elliott Neil ....,,,,l3ob XVilkinson .,........lUl1ll Pierson ,ujim Christopher Virgil' Michaelsen Sales Manager ...............,....,. 5 ............... .......... l Dorothy Elliott Photography Editor ....,,.,.,.,,..,........, ,..,i,,,,,,,,,,,.,, J ack Neil Sports EditorQ...l ..,.............,.,, ..,.., l ,ouie Perkins Assistant Sports Editor ...... Literary liditor .................. .......Stella XVagner ....I3everly Kincaid Humor Qlfditor ........ ..........Vr.,. 1V larion Busby 'Art Editor ..... 1 ..,.... ..................... , Bob Preucel Adviser ..,........ Q .... s ...... ,A.'. ..,... ..,..,,, 11 f ' lr. George Keenan I, 'flilue and Gold, the official ,year book of the Associated Students of Colfax High School has been published regularly since 1912 with exceptions of the years 1913, 1919, 1927 and 1928. This year the 'fAnnual is' the twenty-third publication. The staff and its adviser wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped in any Way to make this book possible. To -the many advertisers, in'-particular, do we extend our gratitude for their substantial assistance. . . V 1 Page Four cfdfi f ' V 1 j ' fu ffm A V LQ! 5 f' fl' I ff ff . f fff' K aff' .af ff fvf pf K If if wg 54, ggi' f' f, 5 , , , xof l 6 L V mfr L f, 1 V !!,f1.'Zff,,L6ZL'z ,, M,,L:Qg M! l rc-sident Scgoof Bom C2-. XVEISMAN tl. lf. Mll,l.FR, Clerk S. lf. lll2RKlNS C. ERNEST During' the course of this year our school board was increased from three to five members, Mr. E. Perkins and Mr. G. Ernest being the new members. Many responsibilities in regard to the advancement of education in this vicinity fall upon these 'five individuals. VVe feel that they are worthy of the trust placed in them, and we thank them for their sincere interest in the youth of Colfax. Page Five Page Six It is our hope to equip the graduates of our high school with the best possible education in order that they may cope with the ever increasing complexities of life. I believe it was Lincoln who once said, I will study and get ready and maybe my chance will come. . . EL9 L 32 ' Superintendent The high school offers its students an opportunity not only to learn hook knowledge hut also learn such characteristics as industry, honesty, and punctuality. Businessmen arc looking for young men and women who have developed these proper attitudes. Wfe hope that the high school may he of service to each student in teaching him the things that are needed for success. To the class of 1938, my wish is that you may have success and happiness. :Ray flflfazzsn Principal Page Seven aauffa XYAI.rI'IiR Il. IIENRY Physical ILKIUCZIUOII hlzntlicinzllics M A B EI , H ONVA RD English, Speech GEORGE KEENAN English, -IOl1l'I121IISI1l H OVVA RD MOSES Science, Mathematics foach Page Eight L QX I I IIzIQINI'. IL'XIiI'.il Social Sciczicc. I.z1ti11 CI,AR.fX NYE IEUSIBY luiigllsh XX' I I ,I . I A IXI GJXSSER Social Scieiicc NORA HALT. Physical Education Cctmmcrcial ' ' 'y HARRY PECK Manual Arts Mathematics HARRY RALPH Music, French GEORGE ST. JOHN Science BERNADINE SWEET Commercial czcuffy EVELYN THORNBER Home Economics MINNIE SMITH Librarian GERALDINE CHILTON Office Secretary Page Nine I .nunl is l' 1'1' liins, Bula flvuu, ll nnznul hy lilli sxll, llulr l'imn'1'l. Qgtucfant Body Qfkaazz l,l'4'Sllll'1Il .,,,. ,.,.. ,, ,I ,Unis Perkins Vim' lll'i'SlIlt'lll ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, lliilu t'lt-gg f'it'Cl'L'lIll'j' ,, ,, , llmmiliy liflliutt 'lruasurcr ., iliiilf Preucmfl lst Row: Dorothy Elliott, Mr. Wzirron, lK'lc-rilyn Bnrfnrcl, Ht-len Stanke. 2nd Run Bud Coston, Bnh Proinrl, Louis Perkins, Bch Clegg. xsaufiffe owzci The ,Executive Council consists of the student body president, chairman of council, student body secretary and treasurer and a representative from each class. The vice president acts as the senior representative. The duties of the council are to pass upon hills, rules, and laws pertaining to the welfare of the student hody. Mr. VVarren is adviser to the council. Page Ten Isl Iiuw: lllurlcr, Cliasv, llollinexswoxlli, Bryant, Slotlcr, SIIIIIIQUSIQCY. End Row: While, Mr. W.n'rr-n. llliclmclscn. Enfafarnmmf committee Chairman ......................... ...... ll attic Chase Senior Representative ..... ...... I Quth Ilflarler junior Representative ...... .......... I 'lordon VVhite junior Representative ,,,,..,.i. .,,., V irgil lVlichaeIsen Sophomore Representative ,.i,.. .i..i,,,.,i I Sob Stotler Sophomore Representative .....,.,.,,,.... joy Shinkoskey Freshman Representative .i.,.... Fred Hollingsworth Freshman Representative ...... ...... J ane Bryant Adviser .....,.,.,.,........,...,..,.,.,.,.t ....., IX lr. XVarren During the school year the Entertainment Committee sponsored a number of excellent programs including skits from the various school dramatic productions, class programs, programs of the several clubs and organizations, a mnnber of high school mixers, and a group of outside attractions. Among these activities were five Northwest Asembly programs. These included: the March of Civilizationl' which consisted of a group of historical skits: the Tom Thumb Circus 3 an animal circus showg Leon Albert who lectured upon Venzuelag Brown and Meneley who presented a variety of music mixed with exceptional comedyg and the Mississippi Singersg a negro male quartet. The committee also presented the Vlfashington State Glee Club and a Kiwanis program. Two members from each class make up the committee, with Mr. Warren as the adviser. Page Eleven n I i lst Row: Banker, Clegg, McNciIly, Ackerman, Christopher, Mr. St. John, Ht-rinun, Michaelsen, Gibney. find Row: White, Darling, Lnckard, Parnell, lllastcrson, Pierce, 'l'ed1'ow. ifcmce Omnz iffee The Vigilance Committee, better known as the Vigilantes. is composed of fifteen members selected from the student body at large. Their duties are similar to those of a sergeant-at-arms in that they patrol 'the corridors and school grounds and officiate at all athletic events and other school functions. This year they are to be commended for the excellent work that they have done. The adviser to the committee is Mr. St. John. Bill Powers, Bill Lolhspeich, Mr. Warren, Bob Wilkinson. V jucficiaf Committee we The Judicial.Committee consists of three selected students, Their chief duties are to inter- pret the constitution, to settle differences between 'students or organizations, and to punish or reprimand any student or organization not conforming to the constitution of the student body. This year the 'Judicial 'Committee presented the student body with a new constitution which after due consideration and discussion was adopted. The new constitution was drawn up to replace the old one which had become inadequate. M r. Warreii is adviser to this committee. Pnfre Twelve ' ' ' I - 512601 Cyan, Lofkcaza J President KENNETH PIERCE Sergeant-at-arms QSecond Semesterj PAT TY CHASE Sergezmt-at-zirins fFirst Seniesterj JOHN MASTERSON ' MARY JANE ELLIOTT Secretary-Treasurer LOUIS PERKINS Vice President QFirst SemesterJ Miss Catherine Baker Class Adviser JIM CHRISTOPHER Vice President CSecond Semesterj Page Thirteen 24 J' B 1 J .I BROYLES, GRACE Girls' Federation Council, 45 Ellen H. Richards Club, 4, Commercial Club, 3. BURNS, MARIAN-QBlackiej Glee Club, 3, 45 Trio, 45 Operetta, 4. BUSBY, MARION-fBarrymoreJ Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate, 1, 2, 3, 45 Entertainment Committee, 2, 3, 35 Science Club, 2, 3, National Annual, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, Thespians, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Camera Club, 31 Production Staff Operetta, 43 Production Staff Senior Play, 4. CAMPBELL, GWEN-lGwennyj Entered from Uniontown, Kentucky, '38, senior play 43 Writing Club, 4. CAMPBELL, HENRY-QHankj Entered from Corydon, Kentucky ,38Q Basket- ball, 45 Track, 45 Quartet, 4, Senior Play, 43 Debate, 4. CARTER, KEITH--1CarU Annual Staff, Production Staff Junior Play, 39 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Violin Quartette, 2, 33 Cheney Music Meet, 1, 33 Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fourteen ACKERMAN, LESTER-1Acky7 Manual Training Club, 1, 2, 33 Vigilance 2, 35 Advertising Manager Junior Play, 3, Intramural, 2, 3. BAKER, ,PAUL-QBakeJ Football, 15 Baseball, 1, Track, 1, Glee Club, 2, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, Operetta, 2, 4, Vigilance, 4, Cold Facts, 4, Camera Club, 3. BARRETT, BETTY Entered from Winona High School '38. BRINDLE, BOB Track, 45 Baseball, 15 Manual Training Club, 1, 2, Science Club, 2, 3. BROSE, DORCAS-1Dorkiej Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 2, 3, 4' Base- ball, 23 G.A.A., 2, 3, 4. , 'fl BROWELEIT, HAN ETTA-Q Nitziel Shorthand Award, 4, Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Cold Facts, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. it CH CH CH CH I AMBERLIN, LINDLEY-CChinIeyJ Honor Roll, 35 Track, 35 Debate, 3, 45 Junior Play, 35 Dramatic, 35 National Thespians, 45 Golden C , 45 Intramurals, 3, 4. ASE, PATTIE--Q Pail National Thespian, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 35 One-Act Play Contest, 35 Class Play, 3, 45 Debate, 15 Cold Facts, 45 Annual, 2, 35 Ca mera tainment Club, 35 Christmas Play, 35 Enter- Committee, 4. ILTON, WILLENE-QChiItJ Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Cold Facts 45 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3. RISTOPHER, JIMMIE-CChriSl Class Officer, 45 C Club Officer, 45 Vigilantes Officer, 45 Manual Training Club Officer, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 25 Baseball, 25 Manual Training Club, 1, 35 Golden C Club, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 25 Vigilance, 3, 45 Operetta, 45 Band, 3, 45 Cold Facts, 45 Annual, 2, 3, 45 Thespians, 45 Dramatics, 3, 45 Entertainment Committee, 25 Class Play, 35 Intramurals, 1, 2, 8, 4. CLEGG, BOB-lCIeggiej CL Entered from Lewis and Clark '355 Student Body Vice President, 45 Boys' Federation Officer5 C Club Officer, 35 Football, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball, 35 Track, 3, 45 Operetta, 25 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Cheney Meet, 3, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Vigilance, 45 Golden C Club, 3, 45 Quartette, 45 Intramural, 2, 3, 4. OANINGER, MARJORIE-1Margie5 Volley Ball, 25 Basketball, 1, 25 Commercial Club, 2, 35 Ellen I-I. Richards, 45 Annual, 3. COATNEY, EUG ENIA Entered from Moscow High School '375 Glee Club, 4. COCKING, LYLE-fCockyl Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 15 Track, 25 Basketball, 25 Class Play, 45 Golden C Club, 3, 45 Manual Training Club, 35 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. CONNER. FRANCES Shorthand Award, 45 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Federation Officer, 45 Debate, 15 Com- mercial Club, 35 Camera Club, 35 Typing Meet Representative, 45 Outstanding Senior Girl, 4. coPu:v, MARJORIE-1MargeJ Shorthand Award, 45 Volleyball, 25 Production Staff Class Play, 4. DARLING, VANCE-f Babel Hobby Club Officer, 35 Hobby Club, 2, 35 Vigilance Committee, 45 Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. ELLIOTT, DOROTHY-K Dottiej Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Body Secretary, 45 Student Council, 1, 45 Class Officer, 15 Girls' Federation Officer, 15 Girls' Sextet, 1, 2, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Accompanist for Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, 35 Debate, 15 Camera Club, 35 Annual Staff, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 2, 45 Band, 15 Senior Play, 45 Cheney Music Meet, 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Accompanist, 3, 45 Apple Blossom Queen, 4. Page Fifteen I I l l HALLETT, HAZEL-C Peanutl Basketball, 1, 25 Volleyball, l, 25 Baseball, l, 25 G.A.:k., 1, 2, 3, 45 Cold Facts, 4. HERMAN, ERNEST-fErnieJ Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 15 Intramural Officer, 25 Vigilance Committee, 45 G-lee Club, 1, 25 Class Play 45 Operetta, 2, 45 Production Staff Class Play, 35 Cold Facts, 45 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. X r HICKMAN, WANDA-QWanieJ C-lee Club, 45 Ellen H. Richards Club, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Operetta., 45 Colrl Facts . HINNENKANIP, PHYLLIS--QPhilj Commercial Club Officer, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Ellen H. Ricliards Club, 4. HOFER, CHARLES-QChuclO Glee Club, 2, 35 Operetta, 2, 45 Band, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Octet, 45 Production ruff Class Play, 45 Boys' and Girls' Quartette, 3. JEFFERS, THELMA-fSpikeJ Basketball, lg Volleyball, 1, 2, 45 Baseball, 15 Ellen H. Richards Club, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Colrl Facts, 4. Page Sixteen A ELLIOTT, MARY JANE Shorthand Award, Girls' Federation Assistant Annual Editor, 35 Volleyball, 2. GANTS, DOROTHY-lGantsieJ Shortlianrl Award, Glee Club, 35 Writing Club, 3, 4. GIBNEY, ANDREW-qcumpy 45 Class Officer, 2, 3, 4 Officer, 25 Annual Editor, 4 45 Commercial Club, 1, 3, Football, 2, 3, 45 Track, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vigilance Connnittee, 45 Golden C Club, 3, 45 Intil niurals, l, 2, 3. GILCHRIST, DEMOINE-flowaj Band, 45 lntrannirals, 2, 3, 4. GUSKE, BONITA-fBonnieJ Girls' Federation Officer, 45 Ellen H. Richards Officer 45 l-lllen H. Richards Club, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Cold Facts, 4. GUPTILL. LEONARD Entered from Oregon City Senior High School Oregon City, Oregon '3T. .li W I f A f 5' KINCAID, BEVERLY-fBevJ Girls' Federation Officer, 35 Glee Club, 35 Commercial, 3, 45 Annual, 45 Operetta, 45 Production Staff Class Play, 3, 45 Camera Club, 3. KOHLER, ROY-QToofieD Class Officer, 3, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 35 Track, 2, 35 Baseball, 15 Cold Facts, 45 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. KROLL, EVERETT-fSkeezixJ Manual Training Club, 1, 2, 3. KROLL, WANDA-1WandyJ Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Operetta, 45 G.A.A., 2, 3, 45 Cold Facts, 4. KROMM, PHILIP-fDocJ Cold Facts, 45 Band, 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Cheney Meet, 25 Dance Band, 45 Dance Band header, 45 Science Club, 3. KRUEGER, LOIS-fKayJ Class Officer, 25 Commercial Club Officer, 45 Ellen H. Richards Officer, 45 Basketball, 2, 45 Volleyball, 1, 2, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Cold Facts, 45 Ellen H. Richards, 45 Commercial, 3, 45 Operetta, 2, 4. I K. MM 5 r 0 A ., fy!! lf i W , jf! LAGERS, VERA Entered from Malden in '35, Valeflictorian5 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club Officer, 35 Debate, 35 l'ro1luctinn Staff Class Play, 45 Camera Club, 3. LOTHSPEICH, BILL-iPeckJ Student Body Sanrgfeaiit-at-al'ms, 3, 45 Class Officer, 2, 35 Golden C Club Officer, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 Baseball, 15 Captain of Football Team, 45 Chairman Judicial Committee, 45 Golden C Club, 3, 45 Cold Facts, 45 Intra- muials, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOWE, ELMINA-1 Babel Shorthand Award, 45 Class Officer, 25 G.A.A. Officer, 45 Baseball, 1, 25 Basketball, 25 Volleyball, 2, 4, G..x.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. LUST. CARL-fSpudj 'I'iaelc, 35 Manual Training Club, 25 Intramurals, 2. IVICGUIRE, HAROLD-KM:-lcj Manual Training Club, 25 Cold Facts, 45 Intra- murals, 2, 3, 4. MCNEILLY, HOLLIS--1H0lIyJ Manual Training Club Officer, 25 Camera Club, 35 Vigilance Committee, 45 Manual Training Club, 1, 25 Intramurals, 1, 2, 35 Tennis, 4. Page Seventeen Vrlfq, 4 1 4 , w MASTERSON, JOHN-Uohnniel Class Officer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manual Training Club Officer, lg Football, 2, 35 Track, 4, Basketball, 2, 43 Golden C Club, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 2, Class Play, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Band, 1, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. MORASCH, MARIA-fSh0riyj Shorthand Award, 45 G.A.A. Officer, 49 Volley- ball, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 35 Production Staff Class Play, 33 G.A,A., 2, 3, 4. MORRISON, WILDA-QRedJ Basketball, 1, Glee Club, 35 Class Play, 3. MUSTAIN, WESLEY-lPercyJ Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Dance Orvhestra, 4, Intramurals, 3. MYERS, JOE-fPetJ Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Camera Club, 3. NAFZIGER, EDNA-lBlondiej Colds Facts, 4. Page Eighteen MCSWEENEY, LAVONNE-fBonniej Entered from St. John High School '37, Class Play, 4, Debate, 4: Production Staff Senior Ball, 44 Tennis, 4. 6 ER, GRACE-fGracieJ Ellen Il. Richards Club, 4. MADER, PEARL-QPOiD Ellen H. Richards, 45 Commercial, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 45 Operetta, 45 Class Play, 4. MARLER, RUTH-fRuthiel Class Officer, 2, National Thespians Officer, 3, 49 Camera Club Officer, 23 Girls' Federation Officer, 23 Sextet, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, National Thespians, 3, 43 Class Play, 3, 43 Annual Staff, 2, 3, Cheney Music Meet, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN, RICHARD Entered from Garfield High School '36, Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 43 Pep Band, 4. MASTERS. NAVA Commercial Club, 45 Writing Club, 4. , 1 1 , 1 1 NEIN, NIILDRED-CMiIIiej , Commercial Club, 3, 4, Library, 1. .I V , x 1 1 s X , OLSEN, MARVIN-KYoung Olej Colds Facts, 4. PARVIN, ELBERT-fBudJ Track, 1, Class Play, 3, Manual Training Club, 2, Camera Club, 3, Glee Club, 3, National Thespians, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, One Act Play, 3, School Stage Manager, 4, Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. POWERS, WILLIAM-C Billj Track, 1, National Thespians Officer, 4, Operctta, 2, 4, Class Play, 3, 4, One-Act Play, 3, Debate, 4, Annual, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Camera Club, 3, Intramural Officer, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 4. PERKINS, LOUIS-fLouie or Perkj Student Body President, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Class Officer, l, 3, 4, Boys' Federation Officer, 3, Golden C Club Officer, 3, 4, Intramural Officer, 2, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Golden C Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. PHILLIPS, wn.MA-qnappyy Ellen H, Richards Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4. ! Planes, KENNETH-qxennym Entered from Lewis and Clark, Spokane, in '36, Inspiration Cup, 4, Student Body Sargeant-at' arms, 4, Class Officer, 4, Hobby Club'Officer, 4, Football, 4, Track, 3, 4, Hobby Club. RIC HAR DSON, TOMMY Football, 2, Manual Training Club, 1, 2, 3, Science Club, 3, Hobby Club, 3. ' RUSSELL, LESTER-QRUSH Manual Training Club, 1. PREUCEL, ROBERT-fBobl Kiwanis Freshman Cup, 1, Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Treasurer, 4, Student Council, 4, SH Intramural Officer, 2, Track Manager, 2, Foot- ball, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, National Thespians Officer, 3, 4, Golden C Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, Hand, 2, National Tliespians, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 1, Class Play, 3, 4, One-Act Play, 3, Annual Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scene Artist, 1, 2, 3, 4. EMWELL, DELBERT--fDelJ Baseball, 1, Basketball, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Vigilance Committee, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. sM1TH, MAURINE-qsminyp Sextet, 1, Boys' Glee Club Accompanist, 1, Sextet Accompanist, 4, Orchestra, 2, Operetta, 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Camera Club, 3, Band, 3, 4, String Quartet Accompanist, 1, 2, Cheney Music Meet, 1, 2, 3, 4, All District Orchestra, 3. Page Nineteen -1 x, .J TRETNER, CARROLL llzunl, 3, -lg llwliestm, 1, 23 Violin Quartet, 1, 25 Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, Annual, 3, Operettu, 2, 4: Sextet, 43 Class Play, 4, Trumpet Trio, 43 Cheney .Music Meet, 1, 2, 3, 4, All District Orchestra, 15 Northwest Music Conference in Portland, Oregon, 3, One-Act Play, 4. WAG N ER, STELLA-1 Butchiej Bzisketlmll, 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 1 , 2, 3, 4 3 Bzisebslll, 1, 2, 3, 4, iVriting Club, 3, 43 Commercial, 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Annual Staff, 43 Cold Far-ts, 4. WAYMIR E, ALMAGENE--KAI! Basketball, 1, Volleyball, 13 Writing: Club, 4. WILKINSON, BO B-Q Kewpiej Camera Club Officer, 3: Debate, 1, 3, 45 Annual, 1, 4, Writing Club, 25 Drzunatic Club, 3, Class Play, 3, 4, Juflioial Committee, 45 One-Act Play, 4. P1 ge 'I' wenty anioz Cjfcz as oyiitot On the morning of September 17. 1034, the class of ,SS tripped off to school with light hearts but cold feet. XYe entered the portals of Colfax High School in the same manner every class heretofore has experienced. Wfe were eagerly awaiting everything that was in store for us. Although green. our pep', soon made the other classes sit up and take notice. Our first high school debut was made by attending a show given by the seniors. VVe later returned it with great enthusiasm. We next showed our enduring strength by winning the customary Supremacy Contest. Our first gala event came when the sophomores invited us to an enjoyable Soph-Frosh party. Later we returned the compliment by entertaining them. The Girls' League honored the freshman girls by giving them a Big Sister party. Each senior girl chose a freshman girl to attend the event with her. By this time we were no longer the young, green frosh of the previous year but up and coming sophomores. Qui' strength again showed up by winning the Supremacy Contest. On April 3 we held the traditional Sopho- more Frolic. It was carried out as a sport dance, the hall being decorated with blue and silver streamers. . Striving to be successful in everything, as juniors we gave the three- act mystery, Black Coffee. It was enthusiastically received by every- one who saw it. The last of our third year social events was the junior Prom, which was put on in May. The idea carried throughout the Prom was that of the coronation scheme. A king and queen were selected by a committee. This honor was bestowed upon Ruth Marler and Jim Christopher. At last we have reached that enviable position of being seniors. VVe started off by treating the freshmen to a show which they later returned. A high spot in the year's social events was our much talked about Senior Ball which was in the form of a llarvest Ball. Feeling very generous, we next presented good old C.HiS. with a new electric scoreboard in time for the basketball tournament. Under the able direction of Miss Howard we presented Smilin, Thru. as our class play which was generally conceded to be one of the best plays ever staged in Colfax. As the school year draws to a close we will assemble for one last social gathering, the senior banquet. Then Baccalaureate and Commencement and our high school days in C.H.S. will be just happy memories. May it be known that the Class of ,SS actually regrets bidding C.H.S. farewell. Page Twenty-0119 5:2501 Ufaaa glzojigecy Excerpts from issues ofthe CoU'ax Focusv 1957-58 Sept. 2--Frances Stokes, famous concert pianist, will give a recital ton night in the conservatory at the Albion Academy of Arts. She has been studying in Vienna with Zaoexadowoslie Qpronounciation not guaranteedj. Oct. 3-Mildred Stanke has just been appointed head of the secretarial staff by Mr. Ray Warren, President of Harvard University. Oct. 4-Marion Busby left today for New York where he will be Main- tenance Supervisor of electrical apparatus in the botanical gardens of the Smithsonian Institute. Oct. 5-Ernie Herman yesterday completed a non-stop flight from the Colfax airport to Tokyo, Japan. Ernie states that his flight was not for fame, but to teach the little japanese children the Grecian ballet. Dec. 3-Dorcas Brose, wealthy matron, has donated a large sum for the construction of a bungalow in the Sahara for those citizens who voted dry. Dec. 7-Johnnie Masterson is working dilengently on plans for a mamoth expedition into the interior of Africa to look for a new species of the flea. Mr. Masterson has disclosed the fact that his means of protection will be the pea-shooter made by the Preucel Pea Shooter Works. jan. 21-Elbert Parvin has just become manager of the J. C. Penney Co. store in the thriving beach metropolis, Mockonema. jan. 30-Bob Wilkinson is enjoying his work as president of the Endicott Advanced Law and Speech University. Feb. 15-Bill Powers has just been appointed acting director of KVVSC. Feb. 18-Pattie Chase, Broadway celebrity, has just been chosen for the lead in the current stage hit Little Bo Peep. Feb. 19--Ruth Marler is singing the leading role in the PWA production, jerry of Bagdadf' Mar. 7-Vera Lagers is happily instructing pre-school children at the North End Kindergarten in Colfax. Mar. 29--jim Christopher is overjoyed over his recent promotion to fireman in the Colfax Fire Department. Jim has waited a long time for this honor. Mar. 28-Del Shemwell has just been graduated from the Steptoe Diesel School. Del says that it took him a long time to graduate but it was worth it. june 1--Carroll Tretner, famed violinist, has just announced her plans for an extended tour ofthe Bad Lands. She says that she should be of great help as music soothes the savage breast. june 23-Roy Kohler reports that he is enjoying his job as strong man in the Lust, Olsen, and Appel Circus. July 4-Hollis McNeilly is creating a racket teaching Don Budge's children not to play tennis. july 6-Grace and Pearl Mader have just sent word that the Japanese- Chinese war in their section has come to an end. July 8-Lester Ackerman has just purchased ten cows for his new dairy which he plans to open in the near future. Les plans to give a glass of milk to every child over ten who visits on opening day. . july 10-Charles Hofer is now manager at Ye Olde Greasy Spoonef' He reports he is doing very well. July 21-Ed Stewart has returned from college to take up the duties of P. E. instructor in the high school. july 25-Kenneth Pierce is now manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Kenneth said that the fact that he won the inspiration cup back in 1937 helped him get the job. Page Twenty-Two 522501 Efau, In departing, we the honorable and dignified class of '38, after due consideration, do hereby bequeath to the younger generation some excellent gems from our worldly knowledge with the hope that this mighty institution may servive our leaving. Therefore, with all due reverence to school regulation, we swear to tell the untruth, the whole untruth, and nothing but the untruth, so help us Mr. Warren. To our most unworthy and insignificant accomplices fthose half baked juniorsj goes a list of books entitled: Senior Pranks, Boy Dates Girl,', Senior Dignity, and To Skip or Not To Skip, with the sincere hope that they can fathom their depths. Mary .Iane Elliott rejoices in the fact that it won't be long now. The good pick-up of jim Christopher's roadster is given to the Ford of Stanley Kissel. Del Shemwell bequeaths to Dorothy Jean Cox a piece of his mind. Bill Powers and LaVonne McSweeney will their budding love affair to Gene Elliott and Florence Mohr. Bob Preucel wills his good looks and sheikish manners to Virgil Michaelsen. Paul Baker bequeaths his favorite ringside seat at Vans to Freddie Hollingsworth. Louie Perkins leaves a vacancy because his public is calling him. Bob Wilkinson wills his manly stride to Frank White. Evelyn Taber bequeaths her gift of gab to Faith Hickman. Beverly Kincaid leaves wishing she had another year of school. VVOW! I wonder why. Gene Swift leaves entirely mystified. Richard Martin leaves his ability to walk a mile for a girl to Jimmy Hensle. Heir Kromm fotherwise known as Phill leaves his director's ability to Bill LaFollette. Ruthie Marler bequeaths her blush to Baby Lyons. Bob Clegg bequeaths to some kind hearted underclassman the privilege of taking care of Lois while he is attending college, all applicants must be registered and approved at headquarters, in other words, at Elliott's. Frances Conner wills her typing honors to Elaine Walker. Harold McGuire being of Scotch descent, leaves absolutely nothing. Dorothy Elliott leaves with no leaves unturned. Maurine Smith leaves her musical talent to Jane Bryant. Bill Lothspeich bequeaths his fascinating smile and dimples to Frank Fisher. Johnnie Masterson leaves to any junior lacking a sense of humor an abundance of it. Patty Chase wills her soda fountain appeal to Joyce Shinkoskey. To Miss Baker, our adviser, we leave our thanks for all her time and work she so willingly gave to us. Those who are so fortunate as not to have been mentioned in the above will may make personal bequeaths at any time. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In Witness Whereof, We the Class of Thirty-eight, the testators, have, to this our will, written on one sheet of parchment, set our hand and seal this twenty-seventh day of May, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. Page Twenty-Three Q53 . M N, . 1 g L , 3- Y , , O Q ,V gh V? 1 f' Y .A gunz Iv .Q ' 1 V' 1 Www, WLS ' its 1 ni: UM ,545 ei' s xi ' ff. SL . , WHL ,rx , , ' ' ' mill - , 4 ii' 5 NWS, iz 13 . X K3 4 ,ww 1 an F717 1 - , Mfg-anyg 'r ,N V fm-v 4 .,, K, , vYSd,.., Vim.. W A .xg-.PZ , Ms-ef.,' ' 4?A'x .i It . Wx S 'KSN . L+ .1 .J X. Y aa., a-fm! K 5 A1 ,fff,ftf.J1- ,- 'paw 'ws ,Q f 'f-rn .Z X '5 x si ff:w,fz4 bv , , A 3. -H'yQ'f'J we P 4 pfff5f2?ff,J5'1 f., fp! X' .av ,Q M. . lst Row: Schneider, Hallett, Hickman, Magee, Walker, Biedel, McSweeney, Reynolds, Packard, Dayton, Reed. 2nd Row: Kromm, Stilson, Weber, Hodge, Mr. Gasser, Mohr, Severs, McClure, Miller. 3rd Row: Aegerter, Scholz, Mohr, Jensen, Moore, Krueger, Miss Thornber, 4th Row: Wilson, Leinweber, Abbott, Shemwell, Nicley, Richardson. 5th Row: Hughes, Elliott, Kissel, Neil, White. First Semester: Gene Elliott ........... John Pierson .......... Joanne Tretner ...... Merilyn Burford ....... union OFFICERS .......President......... . .....Vice-President........ .......Secretary.....v.. ........Treasurer...... Second Semester: .............Gene Elliott .......VVesley Tedrow Ida Ola Forester Merilyn Burford Dellene Dayton .............................. Yell-Leader .............................. Dellene Dayton Advisers-Miss Evelyn Thornber and Mr. William Gasser CLASS COLORS CLASS' FLOWER Crimson and Gold Red Carnation CLASS MOTTO B 'ys and B Page Twenty-Six CLASS YELL Hurrah for the school We think it's fineg Hurrah for the class Of '39. lst Row: Schmick, Mueller, Endsley, Masters, Campbell, Lee, Codd, White, Hughes, Shaefer, Marden, Boekhout. 2nd Row: Michel, Pierson, Adams, Forester, Mr. Gasser, Walker, Hurkabay, Maurer, Bridgham, Jeffers. 3rd Row: Martin, Gass, Miller, Davis, Stewart, Miss Thornber. 4th Row: Archer, Burford, Tretner, White, Lust, Eisinger. 5th Row: Tcdrow, Endicott, Michaelscn, Lust, Organ, Killian. anim Clfam Lsfofz VVe, the class of '39, entered Colfax High School in September, 1935. During our freshman year we lost the Supremacy Contest and were pre- sented with a beautiful baby pennant, of which we were very proud. As sophomores we gathered new laurels. Under the guidance of Mr. Meckelson, all of our undertakings were a success. lnstead of the usual Sophomore Frolic, an All-Sophomore party was given. Our 'unior ear has been the most outstanding. In athletics we had - . a -6 - u Q many participating and we were well represented in all act1v1t1es. The junior class play, The Chinese Chest, a mystery-comedy, was most successful. The talent of the class was exceptionally well displayed. Under the guidance of Miss Thornber and Mr. Gasser our junior Prom was one of the gala events of the year never to be forgotten. XVC have only one year left in good old Colfax High, but we certainly cherish high hopes of making it our most outstanding year of the four- one that our alma mater of the future will be proud to look back upon. Page Twenty-Seven lst Row: Kincaid, Nafziger, Wells, Nafziger, Schrag, Hickman, Hately, Losell, Brose, Ragsdale. 2nd Row: Lorch, Elliott, Stotts, Vannice, Lukins. Mr. Henry, Hofer, Schuldt, Stokes, Goodrich. 31-fl Row: Humphrey, McGuire, Ruff, McCartney, Thomas, Glaser. 4th Row: Codd, Stueckle, LaFollette, Fisher, Maxwell, First Semester: Dick Maxwell ..... Ed Humphrey ...... Russell Codd ...,.... Lenore Johnson ....... Betty Izett ...........,.. Mr. VV. B. Henry ....... QSOIZAOHZOTE5, OFFICERS ......l,'resident....... ....,.Viee-President...,... ,....Secretary....... .....'l'1'easurer....... ....,,Yell lieaclertm... ...,.,...Aclviser....,. CLASS M OTTU VVe can, because we know we CLASS COLORS Crimson and Gray l'ug:e 'I'wenty-I-light Second Semester: ............Frank Fisher ....,..Boli Stotler ......Russell Codd ......Lois Elliott ...............Betty Izett W. B. Henry can. CLASS FLOVVER Red Carnation 1st Row: Smith, Wilson, Shinkoskey, Perry, Stotler, Hoffman, Johnson, Gibney, Hoffman. 2nd Row: Chestnut, Stever, Izett, Mr. Henry, Wilson, Benton, Swanson. 3rd Row: Johnson, Pierce, Coston, Sanders, Major, 4th Row: Abbott, Seaman, Sullivan, Cluassen, liaintm. 5th Row: Hinnenkamp, Cocking, Burns, Martin. cgiofzffomowzs Ufam Cyl-fisfofz We, the class of '40, ascended the steps of Colfax High School as green as the usual freshman class. Our first big thrill came when the dignified seniors escorted us to the theater for the annual Senior-Frosh show. After we recovered from the excitement of being 'frosh, we woke up and returned the compliment. Soon the sophomores recognized us by giving a party in our honor. We consoled them by returning the favor. Although, we lost the Supremacy Contest to the sophomores, we didn't let that discourage us. Throughout the entire year, our students won honors in dramatics, music, athletics, debate, and other activities. The next fall, after a summer's vacation, we entered the corridors of C.H.S. as intelligent sophomores. Our first social activity was the entertain- ing of the freshman at a very successful party. Later in the year they returned the favor. During the year our students continued their fine Work in scholastic activities. VVe had two outstanding football and basketball players both of them on championship teams. This, we believe, is unusual for mere sophomores and certainly gives us great hopes for the next two years. Page Twenty-Ni1:e r lst Row: Baker, Logan, Aesuhlimzin, McNeil, Chilton, Schweifzer, Waymire, Warman, Morasch,, Herman, Lyons. 2nd Row Cloaninger, Zimmer, Delegianes, Wagner, McClure, Miss Hall, Paysee, Johnson, Hensle, Morrison. 3rd Row. Aeschliman, Hughes, Wagner, Culbertson, Kohler, Brookhart, Miller. 4th Row Sanders, Stever, Brindle, Martin, Poffenroth, Parkins. 5th Row: Cox, Allen, Bryant, Bruning, Mnnring, Davis. OFFlCERS First Semester: Second Semester: Helen VVietz ......... ....... P resident ,,... ..... V ernald Maekleit Harold Lyons ..... Bruce McNeil ...... Jean Manring .,..... .......Vice Presidentm... .......Secretary..... ...ii..Treasurer..... ..........lrma Culbertson ,.i...Mary Ellen Hensle .......Louise Bruning Nellene Kohler ....... ....... Y ell Leader ..... ............. F red Haupt Miss Nora Hall .,,.. ..,,., A dviser ,...... ....... M iss Nora Hall CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Red and Silver Indian Paintbrush Page Thirty CLASS MOTTO Upward and Onward lst Row: Powers, Mitchell, Geagley, Delegianes, Mackleit, Stzlnke, Sullivan, Hickman, Leinweber, Maller, lzett, Beasley, Logan, Overman. 2nd Row: Sarver, Perkins, Hollingsworth, Scllweiger, Miss Hall, lleilsberg, Johnson, Brindle, Schott, Myers, 3rd Row: Weitz, Martin, Olson, Eggers, Davis, Wilson, Haunt. 4th Row: Cooking, Myers, Madison. ' 5th Row: Lothspeich, Biedel, Wagner, Hull, Baker, Flowers ifzsagmsn ifffam chfisfofzy On August 31, the class of '41 entered Colfax High School as very green frosh. The first of our social activities started with the Senior-Frosh show, which generous act on the part of the seniors really gave us a great thrill. VVe enthusiastically returned the favor about a month later. Next came the Soph-Frosh party which was a very friendly Get acquainted affair. On Valentines Day we returned the favor and invited the sophomore class to an elaborate party suggesting the spirit of the occasion. Our athletic endeavors started with both the boys and girls giving full support. The girls took second place in intramural volleyball tournament and the boys are quite proud of the fact that they took first place in intramural football. Although we have accomplished comparatively little, we have neverthe- less worn off a great deal of that brilliant green demeanor which the upperclassmen so willingly attribute to us. VVe have spirit, hopes and aspirations which, we feel sure, will be most valuable aids in soaring on high the next three years. Our hope is that Colfax High may always be proud of the Class of '41, and may we always be worthy of this pride. Page Thirty-One SH 5, f 2, Saw? avi M 1' x Ev it 4 hx'?'4 I 1 1 lst Row: Lois Marden, Marion Busby, Bob Preucel. Miss Howard, Patty Chase, Ruth Marler. find Row: Gerald Mohr, Lindley Chamberlain, Elhort Parvin, Bill Powers. Jlfafionaf Cvfieafzicuzi O l7l7lClERS Bob Preucel ...... ..............,........ ..,.......... l B ,resident Bill Powers ..,,,... .,.... X 7ice President Ruth Marler ..,.....,,...,...... .......... S ecretary Miss Mabel Howard ...,... ........ A dviser The National Thespian Clubs are a nation wide dramatic honorary society. Students are chosen for their outstanding ability and record in high school drama. The Colfax High School chapter has thirteen members, nine of whom are charter members of the local organization. Students may earn their way to membership by stage production Work and play writing as well as by acting. The standards of qualification in this organization are high. Members are proud to belong to it, because among other reasons, belonging to the club indicates work well done. The aim of the National Thespians is: To create a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among boys and girls of our secondary schools. The club is non-secret and non-social. The Colfax High School branch of the national organization is known as Troupe 329. Page Thirty-Three lst Row: Baker, McNeil, Boekhout, Overinun, Mueller, Rudy, Lukins, Sclluldt, Johnson, Hensle, Kincaid, Lorch, Lyons, Znd How: Codd, Jensen, Heed, Johnson, Allen, Sullivan, Sanders. 3111 Row: Madison, Spucek, Mzxder, Mohr, Bruning, Brindle, Swanson, 4th How: Christopher, Clegg, Vanniee. 'zamczfic O li' l7lClQRS First Semester: Second Semester Louise Bruning ....... ........ P 'resident ...... ...... F lorence Mohr Shirley Schuldt ......... ..,.... V ice President ..... ,..... E ileen Kincaid Mary Ellen Hensle ....,. ..... S ecretary-Treasurer ...... ,............. F rances Lukins Mrs, Bernadine Sweet ...... ,.,......,.. A dviser ...... ....... ll lrs. Bernadine Sweet The Dramatic Club is open to all students interested in any phase of the drama. The aim of the club is to aid those who have some talent to further develop it. The Club was given a party by the Thespians early in the fall. A one-act play entitled Sauce For the Goslingsu was presented before the assembly on April 6. Page Thirty-Four G. Campbell, Mader, McSweeney, Taber, Powers, Marler, Wilkinson, H. Campbell, Cocking, Chase, Herman, Prcucel, Tretner, Elliott, 512501 Qfa HSMILIN' THRUY' Cast of Characters Patty flmsc -,.,,,,,,,..-...,,,,, ,,., ,,,,,,, I Q athleen Dungannon ' Q m ,leremiah Vifayne Boll Plcuwl l Kenneth Wayne Ruth Marler ........... ....,...,.,. lX loonyeen Clair Bill Powers ........,,....., ,,,,.. T Jr. Owen 'Harding lflenry Campbell .i...... ,,.., .,,.,,,, X FV illie Ainley Evelyn Taber ........, ....,.,,.....,..,... E llen Carroll Tretner ........,.,..... ..,,,.,................. TX lary Clair LaVonne McSweeney ...,.......................... First Woman Lyle Cocking ...........,.........,...,.. First and Second Man Dorothy Elliott .....,... ....,.............. S arah Wayne Ernie Herman ........... .................. T hird Man Gwen Campbell ..........,.........,,.............. Second Viloman Pearl Mader ........,...........,...........,,.,........ Third Vtfoman Directed by Miss Mabel Howard Smilin' Thrufl a three act mystery romance, was presented March 25 before one of the largest audience ever assembled here for a high school play. It was generally conceded to be among the very best plays ever put on by the high school from the standpoint of dramatic ability, directing, and presentation. The plot of the play was centered around two young people in love that were kept apart due to a grudge that had been harbored for fifty years or more in the hearts of both family members of the preceding generation. However, in the end reconciliation and love won out leaving the audience satisfied but perhaps a trifle sad. Page Thirty-Five Joanne Tretner, Gerald Mohr, Glen Severs, lda Ola Forester, Stanley Kissel, John P Erma Jean Martin, Lois Marden, Cleve Richardson, Leslie Endicott. uniofz QDZPQ THE CHINESE CHEST Cast of Characters Joanne Tretner .......................................... Chin Ah Fah Gerald Mohr .......... ,,.....,. L limmie Hong Glen Sever ............... ...............,..,,.... O 'Neil Ida Ola Forester ......... ....... ll flargaret Leaf Stanley Kissel .......... ......... F erdinand Leaf John Pierson ................ ....... H ong Lee, Cook Erma Jean Martin ....... ................ M rs. Leaf Lois Marden ................. ..i...... ll larietta Sheitz Cleve Richardson ........ ......... H enry 'Wolcott Leslie Endicott ...........................................i.. judge Leaf Directed by Mabel Howard The Chinese Chest, a very exciting three act comedy drama was presented February 11. The plot of the play centered around a dope smuggling ring with innocent people always unwittingly being drawn into the circle. Page Thirty-Six I lst Row: Cox, VVagner, Schweigcr, Brookharl, Kohler, Hoffman, Archer, Stanke, Saunders, Maurer, Hensle, Johnson. 2nd Row: Mr. Ralph, Sc'lm'eiger, Martin, Hughes, Ili:-liman, Poffeiirotli, Culbertson, Davis, Allen. 3rd Row: Coatncy, Weitz, Hoffman, lVIr'Ncilly, Bruning, Burns, l'Iicl:m:m. gizfi I 91,55 The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of M r. Ralph is organized as a preparatory work for college and also for enjoyment. The club not only studied three-part singing but also had a semester's study of har1nony, theory, and music appreciation. Many times during the year each member had the opportunity to participate either in the classroom or in public appearances. From the Glee Club Mr. Ralph usually selects the best singers for the Girls' Sextet and Girls' Trio.. The Club has made many public appearances this year. They have sung at numerous school functions and for the Kiwanis Club. Several well-known numbers were sung at the Annual Spring Concert. Page Thirty-Seven lst Huw: Ruth Marler, Joanne Tretner, Carroll Tretner, Evelyn Taber, Dorothy Elliott, Ida Ola Forester. End Haw: Mr. Ralph, lilaurinv Smith. Qizfa I gaxfaf The Girls, Sextet, a musical organization, readily maintained its high caliher of work this year, appearing' on many programs at school, outside of school, and radio stations KGA and Kl l Y. The Sextet has heen under Mr. Ralph! supervision. Helen Stanke, Marian Burns, Dorothy Jean Cox. gifzfa I 'aio The newly organized Girls' Trio, also under the direction of Mr. Ralph, has been unusually successful appearing at numerous school functions and other local programs. They have been featured in radio programs over KVVSC, Pullman, on several occasions. Page 'l'hirty-Eight ll lst Row: Bruning, Murtin, Clegg, Taber, Muslain, Christopher, Lnntz, Sheniwcll, Wilson, Schuldt, Smith, Tretner, Tretner. Znd Row: Mr. Ralph, Glaser, L::Follcttc, Lorch, Shmnwell, Krueger, Maslerson, Statler, Kronnn, Gilchrist, Eisinger, Johnson, llofer, Sanders, Mohr. Bam! The Band under the supervision of Mr. Ralph is organized to create and stimulate student interest in music. The Rand has afforded much enter- tainment at all athletic events throughout the year. It was presented in formal concert on March l7 which well displayed its great development after a year's strenuous effort. lst Row: Ruff, Morrison, Leinweber, Herman. Myers, ' 2nd Row: Mohr, Sanders, Taber, Nlurtin, Stokes, Mustang, Krueger, Mr. Ralph. Aizfmfzfiony Dzcgsafza T The Colfax High School Symphony Urchestra, a long established musical organization, kept up its good work this year by making several public ap- pearances. Before and between acts of both the junior and senior plays did the orchestra especially render music most commendable for a high school organization. A special appearance before the Kiwanis club was another of its outstanding public performances. Page Thirty-Nine l Dpmffa 'I'lIlC i1IiI.l,li OIT I1M1I'7,XlJ Q, :lst ol Principals Virginia lllillermllenrietta Xllhipstick ,lim Christopher .....A Ali Ben Mustapha Dorothy 'lean Cox ........A,..,.,...,,.. Zelinda jack Neil ....,..,,.,,,..... Archie liitzgihhons Ruth hlarler ........,w..,.......,.......,,....,. jewel Cleve Richardson ...........,..,, Dick Taylor Carroll 'l'retner..Nlrs. Horace McCann Hill l'owers, lflfllifl lda Ola Forester ,,..,,,...,...........,, Lily l.ola Hickman ..... Joanne Tretner ,.l,., rmlflsa McCann l'ranlc lnsher .......,....,,,,.... liill Blake Dorothy Elliott .l,,....,.......,....... Anne Bob Howard Scholz... Gerald Mohr Al,,.,,,,, Hassan Fl Carib lwlCl'111Z1ll,,fXSSZl.5Si11S l'Jirected Ivy Miss hlahel lloward and Nr. llarry Ralph Philip Kromm, Bob Sanders, Wesley Mustain, Bob Stotler, Cleve Richzlrdson. ance Uzcgaatza The jazz Band Trouhadors were organized this year under the direction of Philip Kromm, graduating senior. They were quite active playing for many mixers and other school gatherings. Page Forty l gcgoof Dpatabfa HTH12 BlCl.l.lE ov iaixomw The all-school operetta, Belle of Bagdadf' was presented December 2 and 4. It was a colorful two-act mystery comedy with over a hundred stu- dents taking part in the production ol it. fFair Day in Bagdad is marked by the arrival of various visitors, among them being Mrs. lVlcCann, the new American consul with her daughter, VElsa, and her daughter's friend, Anne. On being introduced to the Caliph and his daughter, Jewel, they learn that an assassin is abroad who carries a bomb concealed in a camera, and for this reason all persons with cameras are to be shot immediately. Dick Taylor arrives by airplane from Hollywood, accompanied by his two mechanics, Bob and Bill. They are anxious to find a lovely girl, known only as the Belle of Bagdad, in order to engage her as a moving picture star. They hope to identify her by some photographs and also by an amulet she wears, but in order to do this they bring a large camera with them. Dick meets jewel, who welcomes him cordially, but the mechanics meet Ali Ben Mustapha, the chief of police, who sees their camera and orders them to be executed at once. Bill and Bob resort to several different costumes in order to disguise themselves. lt is in one of these that they capture the real assassin. ln return for their valor jewel presents Dick with the sacred amulet, which of course reveals her as the Belle. Bill and Bob are then freed in time to couple with Elsa and Anne. Page Forty-One ! lst Row: LaVonne McSweeney, Pansy Sullivan, Bob Wilkinson, Bob Slotler, Marion Busby, Mr. Gasser, Ruby Stover, Jenn Maurer. 2nd Row: Bill Lzilfollette, Henry Campbell, June Bryant, Linley Clzamberlin, Leslie Endicott, Bill Powers. Zsgazfa Shortly after school began in the fall Mr. Xifilliam Gasser issued his first call for debate. To that call a dozen students respondedg of these, four had had previous experience. Around this nucleus two varsity teams were or- ganized: the negative team consisting of Marion Busby, Bob Wilkiiison, and Bob Stotlerg the affirmative of Linley Chamberlin, Leslie Endicott, LaVonne McSweeney, and Bill Powers. The national high school debate question this year was: Resolved: 'fThat the Several States Should Adopt a Unicameral System of Legislation. After attending practice non-decision debate tournament at Spokane in October, Colfax met the several schools of the county dropping decisions to Tekoa and St. John, but chalking up wins over Garfield, Malden, Johnson, Endicott, and Pullman. Tying for second place in the county, Colfax jour- neyed to WVashington State College for the State Tournament where they tied for third place after a loss to Tekoa and a win over Chelan. Three members of the Colfax High School squad were honored by being named on an all district team, based on merits throughout the season. Marion Busby was named on the first teamg Bob Stotler and Linley Cham- berlin on the second, and Bob VVilkinson received honorable mention. The team adopted a new permanent award system this year. In compli- ance with this system a bronze pin is awarded for the first year, a silver pin for the second, a gold for the third, and a gold one with a jewel for any member debating four years. This year Marion Busby received a jeweled ping Bob Wilkinson, Bob Stotler, and Linley Chamberlin a silver oneg bronze pins went to LaVonne McSweeney, Bill Powers, and Leslie Endicott. Pa ge Forty-Two 'lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Row: Row Row Row: Row: Bridgehzim, Hofer, Jeffers, Broweleit, Kroll, Hickman, Guske, Hickman, Davis, Hughes, Walker, Coatney, Gibney, Maurer, Kincaid. Masters, Ncin, Phillips, Mander, Chilton, Mrs. Sweet, Miller, Wagner, Hoffman, Swanson, Lukins. Izett, Reed, Copley, Krueger, Guss, Cloaninger, llinnenknmp. Schaefer, Marden, Masters, Biedel, Mohr, Hickman, Forester. Hoffman, Stilson, Michnelsen, Lust, Elliott, Jensen, Broyles. ommazaiaf Lois Krueger ..,............. .............. P resident Phyllis Hinnenkamp ....,.. .............. V ice President Marjorie Cloaninger ...,.... ..... S ecretary-Treasllrei' Mrs. Bernadine Sweet ..... ............,.............. A dviser lst Row: Masters, Mueller, Campbell, Mrs. Busby, Sullivan, Lust, Gants, Marden. 2nd Row: Wagner, Sanders, Spacek, Gass, Martin, Overman, Reynolds. 3rd Row: Weber. 1666129 jane Overman ....... ......... ..... .............. P r e sident Lois Marclen ............. .,,,,........,... Vice-President Mildred Reynolds ........... ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Mrs. Clara N. Busby ..... ........................... A dviser Page Forty-Three 1st Row: Boekhout, Huckabay, Masters, Phillips, Miller, Mohr, Miller, Cloaninger, Guske, Lust. 2nd Row: .Ieffers, Hofer, Gibney, Izett, Miss Thornber, Hodge, Mader, Rudy, Krueger. 3rd Row: Jeffers, Hoffman, Hickman, Taber, Lothspeich, Davis, Broyles, Hinnenkamp, Gass, Martin. Effsn wicffcvzcfi First Semester: OPML?-R5 Second Semester: Marie Rudy ..............,...... ........,,. P resident ........... .......... V irginia Miller Florence Mohr .,....,....,......, ........ V 'ice President ......... 7, ...... Bonita Guske Ruth Ann Lothspeich .....,.... Secretary-'l'reasurer ............,....,........ Lois Krueger Miss Evelyn Tliornber ,....r. r..,,......., 1 Xdviser ,........,... ...... lV liss Evelyn Thornber lst Row: Jeffers, Nafziger, Kroll, Chilton, Chase, Gnske, Hallett, Broweleit. 2nd Row: Hickman, Krueger, Burns, White, McGuire, Wagner, Stanke. 3rd Row: Christopher, Lothspeich, Kromm. A Cfofcf gacfa Staff Cold Facts, the high school bi-weekly publication, flourished extraordinarily well this year with the members of the above pictured staff functioning under the direction of the journalism instructor, Mr. George Keenan. Starting with the December 1 issue, Cold Facts changed from the old mimeographed sheet to a neat, attractive, printed paper supported by local advertisers and student subscriptions. Page Forty-Four 1st Row: Stewart, Cliumberluin, McClure, Clegg, Christoplzer, liof.lez', Gihney, Perkins, Kromni, Neil. 2nil Row: Miclizielscn, Coslon, Picuccl, lilCllfl1l'lSDIl, Mr. Moses, Cooking, Elliott, Lust. Zlirl Row: ltlixstcrsmi, Kiscl, Lotlzspcicli, l'iorcc, Hughes, Nil-lc-y. goofs 'fa' cw O F FICERS jim Christopher ..................,................,........,, President Bill Lotlispeich ...... ,,.........., V ice-President Bob Clegg ...,...,.,.......l. ..,,. S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. l lowarcl lllwses .,... ..il,....................i A flviser ls: Row: Mornsch, F0,es'er, Chlton, Lowe, Lukins, Archer, Hallett, Kincaid. Znrl Row: Elliott, Dayton, Miller, Hickman, Swanson, Kroll, Brose. 3rd Row: Wilson, Izett, Pierce, Miss Hall, Overmzin, Eisinger. gifs I cqfgfsfic iiociafiozz OFFICERS First Semester: Second Semester: Elmina Lowe ........ .,,...,... l ,resident .....,.,t,, ,,.,.,,,,,,., X 'Vanda Kroll Wfillene Chilton ...... ,.,.V.. V ice-Presirlent ,......., .,,,,,,,,,,,, I ,mis Elliott Maria Morasch ,t... ..... S CCTCTZITY-rllT6ElSt11'CT ...... ,,,,, lt lildred Eisinger Miss Nora Hall ..... ............ 1 Mlviser ............. .,,,,,, IX fliss Nom Hall Pu ge Forty-Fi ve lst Row: Bonita Guske, Marie Rudy, Frances Stokes, Dellene Dayton, Elsie Archer, Merilyn Burford, Esther Endsley. Znrl Row: Lois Stewart, Elaine Walker, lVIrs. Busby, Virginia Miller, Frances Conner gba!! iyscfafzafion Dfkaazi First Semester: Second Semester: Dellene Dayton ..... .,,........ I Jresident .,,........ .....,i... F rances Stokes .....Vice-President....... ..................Eileen Kincaid Bonita Guske t,........... ...... S ecretary ...... ................... l da Ola Forester Elaine VValker ...,.......... .... , Treasurer ...... ......, Q office dispensed withj Mrs. Clara N. Busby ........................., Adviser .......,.................. Mrs. Clara N. Busby Harold Michel, lVlr. Gasser, Wesley Tedrow, Stanley Kissel, Virgil Michaelsen, Sain Brose. Boys' gscfafzafion Ufkcsza First Semester: Second Semester: Virgil Michaelsen s,l,.., ........... l iresident ...,..... ...... V irgil Michaelsen Nkfesley Tedrow ,,...... ..,..... V ice 'President .....,. ...... L eslie Endicott Harold Michel ,,,,,. ..... S ccretary-'l'reas',ircr ,... ....... l rlarold Michel Sam Urose .,.,...,,., ..,.., S ergeant-at-arms ....... .,.,...,..,. S am Brose Stanley Kissel ,,,,, ..... S ergeant-at-arms ....... ...... S tanley Kissel Mr, VV, Gasser ,,,,,. ,......... A dviser ........... .....,. ll! Ir. VV. Gasser Page Forty-Six onzfitufiolz of U55 Gqaioaiafacf gfudinfi t.Xdopted March 21, l93Sb PREAMIILE VVe, the students of Colfax High School, in order to systematize the management of school activities, to promote school spirit, to bring the students and faculty to a better understanding and to enable us to become better citizens, do ordain and establish this constitution for the Associated Students of Colfax High School. Article 1.. fNnmeJ-The name of this organization shall be, The Associated Students of Colfax High School. A Article 2. tlllemlnerslnilnjfftll regularly enrolled high school students angl faculty shall be members of this organization. Article 21. istudc-ut Qnunclll-Section l. The student council shall consist of the follow- ing: president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, one representative from each home room of the high school, and one faculty member appointed by the principal, and principal. Section 2. The student council shall have general supervision over all school activities and the expenditure of all funds shall be approved by the council. The council will ap- point such committees as are necessary to carry on its work. It is understood that any of the authority exercised by this association is granted by the administration of this school, and the administration may at any time rescind the authority. Article 4. itlffice-rsj-Section l. The elective officers of this association shall be the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, one representative from each home room, and the yell leaders. Section 2. The president shall be a senior in the school year following his election. He shall have been enrolled in this school for at least one school year. Section 3. The vice president shall met-t the requirements for the office of president. He shall keep a typewritten record of all the extra curricular activities of every student in school. He shall assume the duties of the president in case of his absence or resignation. Section 4. The secretary shall keep record of all meetings ot the associatlion. Section 5. The treasurer of the association shall keep an account of all the expend- itures and income of the association. Section 6. The student council shall appoint managers for all school activities. Section 7. Every student is eligible for nomination for any office providing he is passing in all of his subjects with at least a C average grade and further provided that candidates for president and vice president must have junior standing. The treasurer shall be nominated by the bookkeeping teacher with the consent of the council. Article 5. tElectlon1-Section l.. The nominees for the various student body officers will be nominated at a primary election on the last Tuesday in April of each year. This election shall take place in the home room period. Every student regularly enrolled in the high school will be eligible to vote if he is present at this time. The Friday following the primary election will be given over to a campaign assembly. The general election shall be held on the following Tuesday after the primary election. Only students who are registered will be eligible to vote in this election. Section 2. On the Monday following this assembly the class presidents and advisers shall meet and select a nominating committee for the nominating of class officers. The nominating committees of the various classes shall meet the next day and announce the nominees by Friday of that week. The election shall be held by ballot during a class meeting which shall be held on the following Tuesday. Section 3. A list of all students eligible for the student body officers shall be posted on the bulletin board at least two days before the primary election. At least two candi- dates for the offices of president, vice president, secretary and yell leader shall be nomin- ated at the primary electlion, provided that thc student council may declare more candi- dates if more students than two receive nearly the same number of votes. Section 4. The student council shall make plans for and supervise the plans for the election as Well as the election itself. It shall require a majority of the total number of votes cast to elect any officer. Elected officers shall be formally installed at a special assembly and shall serve until the successors qualify. Section 5. It is hereby understood that all elections of other organizations shall take place after the student body elections. Article 6. Uleetlngsb-Section 1. Meetings of the student association shall be held at any time for any purpose designated by the principal and the student council. Section 2. Meetings of the student council shall be held on call by the president or the principal. Three-fourths of the student representatives and one faculty member shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. Article 7. tStu1lent Actlvltiesj--Section 1. The student council upon recommendation of the coach shall grant the golden C to any student who has fulfilled the requirements for activities in the by-laws. Section 2. The associated students shall publish a school paper which shall be the official publication of the association. The editor of the paper shall be appointed by the faculty adviser who is appointed by the principal. The journalism class under the direc- tion of the editor and adviser shall publish the paper. Article 8. flflinancesl--All the funds derived from student body functions, school plays, athletics, or club activities shall be under the direct control of this association. These funds shall be kept by the treasurer of the association who shall keep accounts showing from which activity or organization they are derived. He shall issue a receipt for the amounts received and show in his accounts how they are disbursed, All the bills shall be paid by the treasurer's check which shall be signed by both the treasurer and the prin- cipal. All expenditures must be made through requisition issued by the principal and no charge accounts will be honored without such a requisition. Article 9. flly-Lnwsl-Section l. The requirements for school activities, the limitation of activities, the discipline of students' or officers, the frequency of athletic events, and other general business meets shall be covered by a set of by-laws. Sction 2. Suggestions and by-laws shall be brought up before the student council. These shall be referred to a standing committee that shall draw up the law in its final statement. This shall then be approved by the student council. The final result shall be placed on the bulletin board for one week after which time the council shall vote on it by ballot and if passed it shall immediately become a law. Page Forty-Seven CONSTITUTION OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS--QContinuedj . Article 10. 1Amendments!-Section 1. Thiis constitution shall be amended by two- thirds vote of all members' of the association. Section 2. Amendments may be proposed by or to the student council. Petitions for amendments :must be signed by 20 per cent of the members of the association. The council shall state the amendments as they see fit and post the same at least two Weeks before theielection for said amendment.. , Article 11. ilnterpretntlonsl-The student council in meeting with two-thirds of the members present, each class being represented shall render the final decision on the con- stitutionality on any law or act passed or performed by association. Article 12.,1A1loptlonJ-This constitution will go into effect immediately after its adoption by two-thirds vote of the associated members. HY-LAVVS n .The standard golden C award for major sports and activities shall be a blocked six-lnch golden C with a solid gold chenille letter. Manager will have M on the C , ' On earniing six letter certificates including manager letters, a silver award will be presented at the close of track season in the year of graduation. On earning nine letter certificates including manager letters, a gold award will be presented at the end of track season in the year of graduation. This standard golden C shall be awarded only to boys who fulfill the requirements in the three major sports which are football, basketball, and track, provided that a boy will be given both a letter and a certiific-ate only for each succeeding letter. lt is further provided that if a boy earns a second letter in the same sport during his senior year he will be awarded an additional golden C . A three-inch circular chenille C will be awarded to boys who fulfill the require- ments for the minor sports which are tenniis, intramurals, wrestling intramurals, wrest- ling, swimming, and boxing. To earn an award in debate a student must have participated in at least three con- ference inter-scholastic debates. , The award for the first year of debate shall be a bronze engraved pin: for the second year of debate a silver, engraved pin: and for the third year, a gold engraved pin. Should a student have engaged in four years of debate he shall be granted a small engraved cup or plaque in recognition of his activity. No debater may own more than one pin at a time but shall upon surrender of the pin which he then possesses, obtain the award of the next highest rank when duly earned. Should a pin be lost when it is to be surrendered for the high rank, the owner shall pay the difference in price of the two pins before receiving the higher award. A Greek mask shall be awarded to the stage manager and the chief electrician who shall be appointed by the council and do their work for one school year. I The yell leader of Colfax High School will receive a large magaphone of gold with a blue letterf'C attached. This shall be awarded at the beginning of the term. 3 Upon recommendation of the committee design-ated in the constitution, fArt. T, Sec. lb the golden C shall be awarded to a stu-dent who fulfills the following requirements: ' 113 Major Sports-Cal Having participated in six different halves of first team foot- ball games. tbl 'Having .participated in twelve different quarters of first team basketball games. ici Track: ill Having won two points in the county meet. C23 Having won three points in a triangle meet or larger. Q33 Having won five points during the Whole season. 445 Having been a member of the winning relay team in a regular scheduled triangle or larger meet, or county meet. ln a dual meet two points will be given toward a letter. Q53-In relay carnival field events: first place, letter: second place, 3 points: third place, 2 points: fourth place, 1 point. - 121 Minor Sports--Lal 'Having participated in two interschool or the tournament meet in tennis. tbl Intramurals. Recommendation of intramural adviser. - 131 Girls' Athletics-Awards will be given to girls who fulfill the requirements of the G.A.A.- constitution. 141 Point System-The point system is a plan whereby a student is limited in the num- ber of extra-curricular activities in which he may participate, exceptions may be made by the council. This prevents a student from being over-burdened and also gives a greater numiber of students the opportunity to enter outside activities. First Major-President of student body, editor of Cold Facts, basketball first team, football first team, inter-scholastic debate, track, editor of the annual, athletic man- ager, business manager of the annual, stage manager, chief electrician, and treasurer of the student body. P Second Major-Football second team, basketball second team, president of senior class, president of junior class, president of boys' club, president of girls' club, president of vig- ilance, secretary of student body, yell leader of student body, business manager of Cold Facts, leading parts in plays, tdetermined by play directori advertising manager of an- nual, and advertising manager of Cold Facts. First Minors-Presidents of clubs, president of sophomore class, president of frosh class, member of vigilance, assistant manager, vice president of student body, vice presi- den.t of boys' club, vice president of girls' club, minor parts in plays, tennis, swimming, boxing, wrestling, and intramurals. Second Minors-Assistant editor of Cold Facts, other class officers, club membership, and other minor activities. V Provided that: .ilJAFirst major shall count four points, second major shall count three points, first minor shall count two points, secondrminor shall count one point. C23 No student shall carry more than twelve points of activities during one school year, provided that the council may make exceptions. 131 A student must be passing in three subjects to participate in any activity. Special cases shall be passed on by the student council. Q41 Secretaries of all organizations shall furnish the student council with all names of members and important committees. Student Council Att:-mlzmce--Any member of the student council who is absent for two consecutive meetings without an excuse will be automatically dropped and his successor elected in the usual manner. - . . Recall-Upon petition of 25 per cent of the registered voters in the last election the student body shall by majority vote recall any officer named in the petition. ' - ' In case of recall of the president, the.vice president will assume his duties. The office of vice president shall be filled by appolntment by the student council. In the recall of any other officer, the student council shall fill the vacancy by appointment. -- , I Any-member -of a team having been dismissed by breaking training rules or for dis- ciplinary reason shall not be given-a letter. . P V . . . Page 4' Forty-Eight? f K, Y! fy 1 'M?2Gi3'? 5 kytgw ff ,f X My 2' 2' I si 1 L it X 5 f , 1, 1 ,f f E iwf g r Aj! LA ,f ,A .W ' Q' ,J , N f' 45' ,g,i,f1' 6 H ' ' E Q K w M21?'7 3'451 3 Q 1 W Q : :MLK 4, Q 355 xx H M KE if in AW k f. x Vera La ers Kenneth Fierce Frances Conner Marie Rud Y Fld! cgiagofcvzagifz The State College of XVashington gives a scholarship to the valedictorian of each year's senior class. This scholarship includes dormitory fees for one semester. If the valedictorian is unable to accept, the scholarship is given to the salutatorian. Vera Lagers receives the scholarship this year. In the event that she does not accept, Evelyn Taber is to receive it. Those accepting the scholarships up to the present time are: Bernice Gass, 19265 Lowell Ellis, 19235 Jessie Crumbaker, 19295 Dorothy Wilkinsoii, 19335 Eva Morasch, 19345 Barbara Lacey, 19365 Jean Maxwell, 1937. Unification Uufz This cup was donated by the Boys, Clothing store of Colfax to the school. Each year it is presented to the 'football player who has been the greatest inspiration to the team for the current year. Kenneth Pierce receives the cup this year. Those having their names engraved on the cup up to the present time are: Harvey Heidenreich, 19295 Willarcl Stanke, 19305 Oscar Schaaf, 19315 Ernest Lust, 19325 James Miller, 19335 Harold Heidenreich, 19345 Steve Casper, 19355 Martin Lust, 19365 Harold Heilsburg, 19375 Kenneth Pierce. 1938. Qizfi I ij:-zcfsfzafiolz 93612 Each year the Girls, Federation awards an inspiration pinv to the member who has been the most active in the Federation. This year Marie Rudy and Frances Conner receive pins. The girls receiving a pin up to the present time are: Maxine Morley, 19295 Loretta Wliealen, 19305 Irene Hofer, 19315 Margaret McCu1ley, 19325 Edith Hernstead, 19335 Fern Hilty and Ann Dippel, 19345 Dorothy Repp and Emma Rudy, 19355 Erma Jean Mohr and Barbara Burford, 19365 Emma Schaefer and Mildred Jarvis, 19375 Frances Conner and Marie Rudy, 1938. Page Forty-Nine Kidd .mwania The Kiwanis club of Colfax gives a scholarship of 350.00 to the boy of the Senior class who has attended Colfax High School for at least three years and who intends to enter Wasllingtoil State College in the fall. 325.00 is given when the boy enters college and the remainder is given at the opening of the second semester. The scholarship is based on the following pointsi Scholarship, conduct, character, industry, and leadership. Those having received the award are: Harold Moan, 19273 Lowell Ellis, 19283 Vernon Aeschliman, 19293 Henry Ensley, 1930, Clayton Davis, 19313 Melvain Endsley, 19323 Melvin McDougal, 19333 Carroll Ellis, 19343 Leonard Hick- man. 19353 Virgil Phillips, 19363 Harold Rock, 1937. iwcmii gzaigman Uufz The Kiwanis club of Colfax gives a scholarship cup to the best all- around freshman fboy or girlj. The cup is presented on the following basis: General conduct, 15 per centg character, 10 per centg industry, 20 per centg care and neatness, 5 per centg scholarship, 50 per cent. Those having their names engraved on the cup up to the present time are: Gladys Daniels, 19303 blames Miller, 19313 Juanita Gerber, 19323 Dorothy Repp, 19333 Jean Max- well. 19343 Bob Preucel. 1935: John Pierson, 19363 Jean VVilson, 1937. Klfiffiifmalz 60112595 Aiaffofazigifl Each year XVhitman College grants a scholarship to a member of the Senior class of our high school. This scholarship is awarded upon the recommendation of the principal of the school. The scholarship includes board and room for one semester. Those receiving the scholarship up to the present time are: Leo Camp, 19313 Kurt Aumann, 19323 James Miller, 19343 Georganne Haber, 19353 Elmer Tedrow, 19363 Harold Heilsburg, 1937. owc .sat 01201 off Betty Barrett 3- H-anetta Broweleit Marion Busby 1 Frances Conner Mary jane Elliott ' - Dorothy Elliott Charles Hofer Page Fifty 4 , Vera Lagers Grace Mader ' Ruth Marler Nava Masters Wfesley Mustain I..aVonne McSweeney Mildred Nein Wilma Phillips Bob Preucel Maurine Smith Frances Stokes Evelyn Tager Carroll Tretner Bob Wilkinson lst row: Sullivan, Haupt, Kohler, McClure, Neil, Lothspeich, Kromm, Nicley, Clegg. 2nd row: Perkins, Christopher, Gibney, Kissel, L. Corking, Pierce, Lust, L. R Cooking, Terlmw. 3rd row: Pierson, Maxwell, Hull, Chesnut, Purnell, J. Lotllspeich, Sarver, Tinnel, P. Cocking, Schott, Coach Moses. I goofgaff Ending one of the most successful seasons of football in the history of Colfax High School, the Bulldogs battered and rammed their way to the Wliitman County Football Championship. Coach Howard Moses and all the boys Worked strenuously for this. and to each individual belongs a great deal of personal glory. 1937 Football Schedule September 17- Clarkston ..............,. 13 Colfax September 24fXSt. ,lohn .... ..... 0 Colfax October S-Xl.aCrosse .. ..... 0 Colfax October l5-- Lewiston .. ..... 7 Colfax October 23-,'cPullman .... ..... 6 Colfax October 29--yflinclicott .... ..... 0 Colfax November 11- St. john .... ........ 6 Colfax Total ....................................,... 32 fConference games. Page Fifty-Two county gootfiaff dfiam ions ip For the first time in 12 years the Colfax High School football squad captured the Whitrnan County football championship trophy. This beautiful gold mounted trophy was presented to the team by Mr. R. E. Osborne for their ability on the field. The Bulldogs started out the season with a loss at the hands of the Clarkston team, but gathered in two victories before being downed in a close game with Lewiston. Two more victories were snatched from Pullman and Endicott to bring the trophy along with them. As a special Armistice Day feature the wiry Bulldogs and the screeching St. John Eagles tangled on a muddy field to share honors in a 6 to 6 tie. Compared with their opponents 32 points, Colfax piled up a 73 point total. The team was particularly noted for its strong defensive playing. Also the successful execution of tricky lateral plays was another thing for which they were noted. The ever threatening backfield was famous for its line bucks as well as the laterals. With eight seniors graduating only a few lettermen will remain to carry Colfax through next year. The trophy pictured on S this page speaks for itself making a word description of it quite unnecessary. It is an award that will always be held in high esteem in the memories of all friends of Colfax High School. May 0 t h e r such trophies be forthcoming in future years to the stalwart Bulldogs. Cyfiamfzionigifz Uzoflfiy Page Fifty4Three lst row: Nicley, Lust, Perkins, McClure, Coston. 2nd row: Coach Moses, Elliott, Mustcrson, Lotlispeich, Hughes, Kromm, Lorch. Z-3aaEgfL3af! Not to be outdone by the football squad, the basketball team really knuckled down to work and in the Whitman County Basketball Tournament brought glory again to Colfax High School by winning the championship honors of the county. By reason of this outstanding fete they were entered in the District Tournament at Walla VValla. This is Colfax's second basket- ball championship in sixteen years. 1937-38 BASKIETBALL SCHEDULE Gllfflelfl ------ --------- C Olfax ---- 37 Endicott? .....,....,...... l 5 Colfax Garfield ..,.,. .,.,...,. C olfax Hayes ,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,Al, 14 Colfax ljllllmilll ......,.,---------,--- COHPIX Commercial Comets 19 Colfax llflioscow ...................... COHZLX Pine City .,..,,....,,,...,,,, 16 Colfax Lewis and Clark ....,... Colfax l,aCrosse9F ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,. 16 Colfax Kennewick .....,.......... COlfHX l3urgan's All Star ,,,, 26 Colfax lslaylf ....i....... .......... C olfax --- Pine City ,,,,,,, ,..,,, , ., Colfax Totals ------- --..--.... 4 34 Pullman ' C Olfax Pa1ouse9 ..... ,,.,,,,, 1 ll Colfax LaCrosse ' ...., ....,.... C olfax P. C. Q . 1116 ity ...... ........ 2 O Colfax Enchcottx .,..... Colfax LaCmSSeQ 20 Colfax St. John ...... ......,.. C olfax 4 ' ' Moscow .. ......... Colfax CConference Games St. John ,..... Pause Fifty-Fmn Colfax Wfournament Games oulzfy Baagsfliaff Ufiamfziolza ip Ending the 1937-38 basketball season with a great flourish at the County Tournament, the Colfax Bulldog basketball quintet took top honors and were presented the beautiful trophy shown below by Victor Casebolt, president of the Chamber of Commerce, to remain a permanent possession of the school. The Glaser trophy, presented by O. C. Glaser to remain a possession for one year, unless won two consecutive times by the same school, also went to the Colfax team for winning the Championship. This trophy has been in circulation for eleven years. The new gymnasium was initiated at the first of the season by a victory over Garfield, but bad luck struck the team and four games were dropped in succession. Gritting their teeth the fiery Bulldogs settled down to real ball playing and brought home the bacon seven consecutive times before being knocked for a game by Moscow. This loss brought grim determination to the team who gathered ten more victories into the bag. R o a r in g through the Wfhitman County Basket- ball Tournament the Bull- dogs rose to glory by defeating the L a C r o s s e Tigers in the climaxing game of the tournament. VVith the loss of only three lettermen by graduation, there are high hopes that that the team will prove to be a strong contender again next year for county, dis- trict, and even state honors. Uganzpionafiip Ufcofzgy Page Fifty-Five lst row: Stueckle, Appel, Fisher, Waymire, Blodgett. 2nd row: Tinnel, Gibney, Clegg, Perkins, Brindle, Coach Henry, White, McClure, Maxwell, Kasdorf, Codd, Ragsdale. 3rd row: Schweiger, Abbott, Myers, Lust, Hughes, Stewart, Seeman, Hollingsworth, Haupt. 4th row: Wagner, Kissel, J. Lothspeich, Masterson, B. Lothspeich, Sarver, Campbell, Kromm. 'ZCZGZZ Track fans reported last year that Colfax had a very good team. This year, however, the track team is generally conceded to be better. At mid- season, prospects appeared bright for Coach VV. B. Henry and his boys. An unusually large turnout with many lettermen have been in training since early in the season. The 1938 track schedule appears below: Mar. 26-VV.S.C. Invitational High School Meet. Colfax took first place. April 16-Lewiston, Moscow, Potlatch, and Colfax Meet. Colfax, third. April 23-Rogers Relay. Colfax placed third with many schools represented. May 4--Interclass. May 7--Central Valley Relays. May 13-County Meet at Pullman. May 21-District Meet at VValla Walla. May 21-District Meet at Wzilla Walla. May 28-State Meet at Pullman. The various events and participants represented are: 100 yard dash-McClure, Tedrow, Stewart, White. 440 yard dash-Appel, Campbell, Tedrow. Javelin--Nicely, Elliott. High jump-Kromm, McClure, White, Clegg. S80 yard dash-Elliott, Kasdorf, Seeman, VVagner, Maxwell, Fisher. Low hurdles-Stewart, Lust, Gibney, White, Haupt, Hughes, Clegg. Broad jump-McClure, Lothspeich, Tedrow, Hughes. Mile run-Brindle, Stueckle, Sarver. 220 yard dash-McClure, Stewart, VVhite, Lothspeich. Pole vault-Kromm, Lust, Tinnel. Relay-McClure. VVhite, Lothspeich, Stewart. High hurdles--Clegg, Lust, Hughes, Haupt. Discuss throw-Nicley, Coston, Campbell, Lothspeich. Shot put-Nicley, Coston, Hughes, Campbell, Lothspeich. Page Fifty-Six Leslie Endicott, Mr. W. B. Henry, Johnny Masterson, Bill Powers, Fred Hollingsworth, Johnny Lorch .Unbzamwza 1 Intramural sports in Colfax High School are becoming an outstanding activity for boys and girls alike. Letters are awarded each year to students who take part in minor sports. These various sports are an outlet for those boys and girls who do not participate in the major sports. Intramurals for boys include football, basketball, tennis, volleyball, drop- kick, horseshoe, ping pong, baseball, and track. The freshman team, composed of those small but capable frosh,,' proved their superiority by defeating their upperclassmen in a rough and tumble tournament of football. And, these very same freshmen, discarding most of their greenness, took it upon themselves to snatch the basketball champion- ship also. However, in volleyball the juniors took some of the wind out of their sails by taking the volleyball championship. In the dropkiek contest, Monte Wagner, freshman, proved himself the champion kicker. Hollis McNeilly, senior, showed superior ability in taking the horseshoe tournament. General intramural manager was Bill Powers: senior class manager, -Iohnny Masterson, junior class manager, Leslie Endicott, sophomore class manager, johnny Lorchg and freshman class manager, Fred Hollingsworth. Intramurals for girls include volleyball, basketball, baseball, and hiking. lt is estimated that over half of the girls in high school participate in the various sports. In order to secure a letter a girl must have 340 points. Girls intramurals are especially interesting for girls because they cannot have interschool competition. However, it is found that an abundance of competi- tion and sportsmanship is developed by the participants. The sophomore grey team, by defeating their classmates, won the volleyball championship. This team attributes its success largely to team cooperation. Instead of picking a first and second team, a blue and gold honor team was chosen. These girls were the most outstanding players from all the classes. The teams are listed on the next page: Page Fifty-Seven Betty Izett Eileen Kincaid Ida Ola Forester Jean Wilson Beverly Overman Ruth Ann Lothspeich Virginia Miller Wanda Kroll Frances Lukins Lenore Johnson .Unbzamwza 4 BLUE TEAM Thelma Jeffers Stella Wagner Elaine Walker Maxine Pierce Marcella Gibney Betty Jean Gass GOLD TEAM Margaret Huckabay Irma Culbertson Hanetta Broweleit Nell Kohler Joyce Brookhart Evelyn Sanders Donna Lou Beasely Pearl Hughes Joy Shinkoskey Evelyn VVagner Helen Stanke Jane Bryant Ruth Swanson Elsie Archer Hilda Schaefer Nellene Kohler Eva Hughes Faith Hickman Lois Elliott Mildred Eisinger Elaine VValker was elected by the G.A.A. as the general volleyball man- agerg Stella VVagner as senior class manager: Elsie Archer, junior class manager, Marcella Gibney, sophomore class manager: Nell Kohler, fresh- man class manager. Girls basketball underwent a change this year from the usual three- court basketball most commonly played to two-court basketball. Under the able instruction of Miss Hall the maple courters really mastered the fundamentals of basketball. ln previous years girls turning out for basketball had no prescribed rules to follow, but with the coming of a new type of ball playing and new instructor training rules were inaugurated as one of the basic fundamentals of basketball as well as any other sport. The sophomore team showed the results of their training by winning the basketball tournament, followed in second place by the freshmen blue team. The tournament was conducted on the point system. Hanetta Broweleit was appointed as general basketball managerg Thelma Jeffers as senior managerg Virginia Miller, junior class managerg Betty Hately, sophomore class managerg and Irma Culbertson, freshman class manager. Following are the class teams: SENIORS Hanetta Broweleit XVanda Archer Elsie Archer Merilyn Burford Maxine Pierce Eileen Kincaid Ruth Swanson Betty Hately Evelyn Wagner Irma Culbertson Nell Kohler Donna Lou Beasely Page Fifty-Eight VVanda Kroll Stella Wagner Pearl Mader JUNIORS Faith Hickman Virginia Miller Ida Ola Forester SOPHOMORE ' Marcella Gibney Jean Wilson Grace Brown FRESHMAN BLUE Eva Hughes Helen Weitz Helen Stanke FRESHMAN GOLD Joyce Brookhart Beverly Overman Betty Jean Madison Lois Krueger lVillene Chilton Dean Schnieder Ruth Ann Lothspeich Lenore Johnson Lois Elliott Joy Shinkoskey Betty Izett Evelyn Sanders Mildred Martin Goldie Gordon Mary Ellen Hensle lst Row: Forester, L. MeSweeney, E. lVlcSweeney, Stotts, Endicott, Wells. 2nd How: Mr. Gasser, Fishe.', Mzixxxell, NrNc-illy, Powers, Miiliaelsen. smziz, .sam XYith courts now available. with interest plainly evident, and with some- one to handle the coaching of the sport, tennis has co1ne hack to Colfax High after an ahsenee of 7 years. At press time for The lllue and Gold, the Bulldogs pointing toward the county tournament to he held early in May, had gone through the first part of the season undefeated with victories over Tekoa, Endicott, St. john, and Pullman. Mr. X'Vm. Ciasser was coach this year. wimmin fpoo! After a lapse of several years in which it was not in use, the swimming pool was once again re-opened this year. Both the boy s' and girls, physical education classes have used the pool extensively. To those students especially who list swimming at the head of their athletic activities the pool has proven itself a popular source of recreation. Page Fifty-Nine .sw gymnasium and M OVEABLE TELESCGPIC SEATS The school year 1937-38 can be remembered, among many other things, as the one in which our new spacious gymnasium was officially initiated. Many have been the occasions during the past year that the students, faculty, and townspeople have had the opportunity to realize and appreciate the tremendous asset it has already been and shall be to Colfax High School and to the community. With its exceptionally large stage and play pro- duction facilities, it is not only a center of athletic interest but also an ideal auditorium for dramatic, music, and other presentations. An unusual feature of our new gymnasium is the new Medart moveable type telescopic gym seats which are shown in the above picture. These collapsible seats, purchased through John NV. Graham Sz Co. of Spokane, are really the last word in modern, efficient, gym equipment. When not in use, they easily fold up against the wall entirely out of the way. When in the folded position they readily roll into place. The metal base is lowered by the use of a crank, and rests solidly on the floor. The understructure is entirely of steel while the seat boards, risers, and foot boards are of substantial wood. They are safe to operate and safe to use. Other new equipment installed in the gym during the course of the year includes a large all-electric basketball score board and a public address system, both of which add in no small way to the general excellence of our gymnasium. Q Page Sixty Aug. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. N ov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. C7CLfSl2C!C?.Z 30-New administration opens proceedings with a bang. 3-First Student Body 1V1eeting-Bouquets judiciously distributed by Mr. Warren to faculty members. 17-Clarkston 13, Bulldogs 7, there--just wait till we get out of second gear. 24-Bulldogs 14, St. John O, here--puttin' on all eight. 27-Frosh-Soph party-wearin, off the green. 29-W.C.T.U. speaker- take heed, chillunsf' 5-We students are entertained by drama at a Northwest Assembly. S-Bulldogs 7, LaCrosse O, there-tootinl right along. 12-Mother's Tea-Mamma gets a break. 15-Lewiston 7, LaCrosse 0, here. Those Idaho teams are a jinx. 19-G.A.A. Initiation-oops, goils, is that dignified? 23-Bulldogs 13, Pullman 6, here---boys back on the job. 27--First ratrace of the season-Cknown to the.unsophisticated as a school mixer. j 29--Bulldogs 20, Endicott 0, here-the lads are really hot now. 10-End of the nine weeks-grief sheets made public. 11--Armistice Day-Bulldogs 6, St. John 6, here. The county champs get a banquet. 18-Tom Thumb Circus-Bud Parvin wins the Banana-Eating Chamionship of the VVorld. 24-Home Ec. program gets applause. Senior Ball a rhythm smash! 25-Thanksgiving-Dedicated to turkey and bicarbonate. 29-Northwest Assembly lecturer tells us all about Venzuela. 2-Operetta matinee-featuring Nocturne jr., and Barcarole the Hard Way. s 4- The Belle of Bagdadf' tall school operettaj-Mr. Ralph sponsors a success. 4-Basketball season opens. Garfield here, 37-14 and we're on top. 11-Garfield there, 14-9 their favor. Must be sump'n we et. 14-Commercial Club Program-They got something there. 17-Pullman there, 23 to our 12-This to us! 18+Moscow here 23 to our 20-Almost beat that Idaho jinx. 23-Alumni program a Wow, and Christmas vacation coming up- If I'm asleep leave me thus. 30-Lewis and Clark here-we split 'em 32-19 ftheirsj, 31-19 foursj. 7-Hay here, 63-4, ours. ' 8-Pine City there, 23-21, we win again. 13-Endicott hoopsters hand us one, 28-8. 14-We take Pullman 25-10 here. Are we getting in a rut? 21-We celebrate the end of the semester by slamming LaCrosse 32-26 on the home floor. 22-St. John goes down 28-7, there. 26-That Moscow bunch is here again to smear us 44-24. 28-Following another school-sponsored toe-tromp, St. John is sunk 33-23, there, with all hands. Page Sixty-One I, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr, Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May 6Q!El2C!6l'L 4-Endicott bites our dust, 32-15. 11-Junior class presents The Chinese Chest, a real spine-chiller. Are you shivering? 12-Guess whose birthday this is! 14--The guys give and the gals get. 18-No. 2 smear for LaCrosse, 28-16, there. 24-Messrs. Brown and Menely demonstrate the Vibra-Harp. First day of Wliitman County Tournament in our new gym. Dedicated in the blood of Falouse High, 34-14. 25-Pine City follows Palouse 38-20. 26-LaCrosse goes under for the 3rd time, 31-20, and we have a set of county champs on our hands. . 2-W.S.C. Glee club-a little competition for Mr. Ralph. 4-Benevolent administration kicks loose with another foot-shakin' epic. 10-Father and Son Banquet-we hope Pop can take it. 14-P.-T. A., Teachers' program-Mr. Gasser is still blushing. Aren't you, Junior? 15-Ellen H. Richards club invites Pullman gals for a feed. 17-We celebrate St. Patrick's Day with the Band Concert-Pat'n Mike, pluggin' again. 18- She Stoops To Conquer presented at Pullman by State Theater. Maybe there is sump'n to literature! 25-Senior Class presents Smilin' Thru, with lots of drama and stuff, The Senior Class has hereby justified its existence, Yeh man! 31-Public Horror No. 1--Nine weeks' report cards. l-'The Junior Class appropriately enough, hands us a program this day. 4-Hamilton School Gperetta-brain-child of the younger set. 5-Young America vocalizes an encore. 7-8-The teachers go to Institute and we go hunt squirrels. 9-The remnants of us nominate Student Body officers. 29-Campaign Assembly-We must have inherited our politics from Mexico Cpronounced Mayheecoj. 18-Basketball-Debate banquet--the champs, both brawn and vocal. 26-Nominations for student body officers. 27-Mississippi Singers in one of our Northwest assemblies, and have we got rhythm! 30-Vlfe take our surplus rhythm and the A-number 1 heart throb to the Junior Prom-and swing it. 3-Student body elections--excitement heavy. 6-The long awaited Senior program--ain't dat sump'n! 13-Ministers' Assembly. 19-Class of '38 finally get enough to eat, at the Senior Banquet. 22-Baccalaureate. 27-Class Day-Commencement, and the red-letter moment when the Class of '38 goes out into the big world all by itself. Page Sixty-Two 14'0i'0Q'WD The Blue and Gold staff-in particular the advertising managers -is deeply appreciative of the sub- stantial assistance received from each and every advertiser in this year's annual. JIMMIE CHRISTOPHER Advertising Manager VIRGII. MICHAELSEN I Assistant Manager w0-Mmm-M4wl'+ UNION SERVICE STATION 76 GASOLINE TRITON MOTOR OIL Stop-Wear Lubrication FIRESTONE TIRES JACK LUST, Prop. Carter Sz Roulet Sporting Goods Headquarters -:o:- Modern House W'ares See us for Gift Goods ELK DRUG STORE Prescriptions - Drug Sundries - Kodaks and Finishing Philco, Zenith and G. E. Radios General Electric Refrigerators FOUNTAIN and LUNCH SERVICE Colfax Table Supply Co. J. H. Shaw Everything for the Table MEAT - GROCERIES - ICE CREAM Telephone 4 Free Delivery Page Sixty-Th Congratulations ss., 2 W h7r!l,,.-- s 4 J, Q, fqff V tk ,ww-it A w ,,-1 'ff I yn v- 14 -,.- Jw l J lu . ' l 7 .ye 1' A ,l'-'-X-1 Q' f, Ji' To the Associated Students of Colfax High School for the energy and enterprise which they have displayed in their school Work and extra-curricula activities during the past year. l , .I g 1 . 'ian 51 'JJ' 1 445' 5 54: gs? ' QE 1. ff R1 lil Cllllilll ll2lZ6ll6-COIllllI0ll6l Established 1877 Telephone 14 N. 222 Main St. l l X. .r 41-.. J., A 7, .L L ,Je 5 yd :JYN i., ,fy J. C. PENNEY Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Qucdlitlg Cvvlenchancfiae Priced to Make It Easy for You to Buy Mr. Vlfarren: I hear you and lid Lust were using profane language in the gym yesterday ? Toni McClure: lVhy, no, it was this way. Ile was holding me on his shoulders while I tarrecl a hole in the wall. I accidentally let Z1 laclleful of hot tar fall on Ed. It went clown his neck. Then he saicl, You really must be more Careful, 'ITOIILII hloy S: Look at that lnig chestnut liurr. Benny: Thatls no chestnut liurr. Thatls zi porcupine egg. FONK'S Sc to 1 Store Telephone 54 - Colfax, Wash. Q GD Q GD H GET THE HABIT - TRY US FIRST Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Page Sixty-Five Graduating G' Fountain Pen Sets from 31.00 up With Honor GIFTS The grads themselves will put our fine selection of purposeful gifts right at the top of the honor list. For we are featuring the things they like to carry proudly through later life. Here you can choose a welcome gift for the graduate and keep right within your budget. . Grady rug Co. COLFAX, WASH. Patty Chase: Cheer up' The re- cession can't last forever. Wilda Morrison: Tell me, .s that new prof married? Wfcsley Mustain: Oh, yes. Every once in a while. .Xvfl when Mr. Ralplfs sopranos didnlt show up for sextet practice he called it mutiny on the High C's. Clodius Grocery Fancy and Staple GROCERIES Try Our Ice Cream THE BEST BY TEST, Phone 280 Free Delivery Central Supply Yard Inland Empire's Finest Building Material and Fuel Store l.. H. MARDEN, Manager Phone 144 Colfax, Wash. Pa ge Sixty-Six Glaser's for Watches ---M S. SL S. C Glaser's for Jewelry Glaser's for Diamonds Glaser's for Gifts that last QUALITY PRODUCTS Tom McClure: Hey, my plate is ALWAYS damp! I Virginia: Sh! That's your soup! 'io'- Henry Campbell: NVhy do women PIIOIIC 34 live longer than men? Wfally Nicley: Oh, paint is a great -gog- preservative. Stapleton Sz Short Bud Coston: Say, you. did you ever take chloroform? Herbie S.: No, who teaches it? Your Best Friend ls too occupied with his own business to act as Exeeutor of your estate. He cannot give you LONG EXPERIENCE, COMBINED JUDGMENT or OPERATING REGULATIONS to safeguard your estate. The Old National, with the background of over a quarter of a century of trust service, is well qualified to act as Exeeutor, Trustee and in every other trust capacity. THE COLFAX BRANCH GLB NAIIQMLEAN K ' SPOKANE ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Page Sixty-Seven Carrol Tretuer: My physics teacher says that hair is full of electricity. l.es lfuclicott: It slloulcl lie. lt's usually connected to a dry cell. lilizalnetli McSweeney: I like to collect unusual pets. Have you seen my black-faced autelope? ELITE CLEANERS 'l'qX I KORS and DYERS 'Velephoue 42 Orval Krueger: No, who did your S106 Blain St, Colfax lilaclc-faced aunt elope with? GRo'6'EmEs 1 B E T TE R D. MEAQDTS y N E S VA LTNUES GREEN . BVEITTEIR E GOODS THRIFT STORES poogs Main and PHONES Canyon - COLFAX - 500-591 Colfax Motor Company Hudson - Terraplane - Pontiac Ci. li. llL'KIl'lllQliY Proprietor Teleplioiie -lljfl Colfax, VVasl1. Cold torage Market Quality Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 47 Free Delivery Page Sixty-Eight g T Ax ME N COMPANY L21 VZN u-gg.. THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE - AFTER ALL 444444444444 Enna jettick Shoes Arrow Shirts Munsingwear Kayser Hosiery Gossard Corsets Kayser Gloves 444444 Brown-Bilt Shoes Corticelli Silks Betty Baxley Dresses Redfern Coats Pictorial Review Patterns ,Pequot Sheets Mr. Peck: Now I wonder, where has my polygon? Les Endicott: Up a geoine-tree, sir. And we thought a polygon was a dead parrot. Mr. Gasser: What's the matter with you? john Lorch: I got dizzy reading a circular letter. DAVE BURNS AUTO ELECTRIC Welding and Machine Work Phone 52 Colfax McSweeney Tractor Company CATERPILLAR TRACTORS John Deere Combines Parts - - Sales - - Service COLFAX, WASH. Telephone 303-R 524 North Main St. Page Sixty-Nine BOB t2RI2'l'lCNCOR'I' NORRIS LOMBARD TH E 1 QW INC. : is ' u fi CLOq:,ljll'NG6cSHOES ,Z for MEN Quality Guaranteed -- Latest Styles - Reasonable Prices lX'lr. Keenan: Why do you look so sad? Kewpie XV: Dad invented a new soap and every time a customer comes around I get washed as an aclvertiseinent. XX moth ate one of our fair denizens' bathing suits. I het the little rascal was on a diet! Dreifus VonSoehnen Hardware Co. Telephone 96 - Quality Merchandise Always Monarch Ranges f-1 Wood-Coal, Electric, or Combination Majestic and Olympic Ranges - Kelvinator Refrigerators ZENITI-I WASHING MACHINES Housewares -- General Paints -- Tinware Sportino' Goods and General Hardware 6 Lyle Cocking: l saw a man outside with one side of his face perfectly black. Miss Baker: Now what could have caused that? l.yle: I couldn't say. llnt the other side was hlztclf, too. Colfax Security Company REAL ESTATE INSURANCE '4Y0ur Insurance Is Our Business I Seventy l Tavern Cafe an lX'here Your l'atronag'e ls Appreciated Mr. Ralph: Don't you think Ruthie has a fine liquid voice? Johnnie: Sure. l hear her strain- ing it every night. Coach: XVhat do you have in your garden F l.es A.: lVell, the first row is car- rots. the second is onions, and the third l am filling out with my ifcig'l1l'-ons chickens. Dave Powell Plumbing -- Heating eco HART OIL BURNERS Q99 Iron Fireman STOKERS ooo Telephone 7 4 The C's of UCCESS The Cis in success stand for character and capital. Wfith those two assets, you can cross the seas'l of success easily. By starting a savings account at a good hank, you are not only building up a fund-capital-,for future investment, hut you are showing that you have the makings of a strong character- foresight, initiative and thrift. XYC will he glad to help you open a savings account and answer any questions about finance that you might have. Begin now to strengthen the Us of success. COLFAX BRANCH Seattle -First National Bank Spokane-Eastern Division Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System A Capital and Surplus of over Ten Million Dollars Page Seventy-One ENDSLEY'S Fine Flowers - Pottery Candies-Gifts--StationeryV School Supplies A Good Place to Trade PHONE 198-R E. S. Burgan Sz Son Colfax, Washington Complete line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FREE DELIVERY Phone 156 Mr. St. john: How's the photog- raphy business? Kewpie VVilkinson: Oh, it's de- veloping. Mr. Keenan: These biscuits are hard as rocks! Miss Thornber: VVell, remember. l said Take your pick when I passed them around. ' MCCROSKEY Hardware 8z Impl. Co. International line of Farm Machinery, Gas and Diesel Tractors. Hardware - Tires Machinery Parts StCW3l't-VVEIFIICI' Refrigerators Colfax Phone 197 NVE XVish you Graduates of 1938 all the luck in the world. Q llllIllllllllllllllll-llll MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY IIIIlllIIlIlIIIllIIlIlIlIl The Home of Cleanliness Colfax, Washington uto Sales Company Colfax Wash V J. E. MOORE Manager 1 Seventy-Two STQFI-' Cl-IOCK FULL QSSIST IN Tl-lE CQEQTION C3ND DQODUCTION OVW DISTINCTIVE QNDW C1lVlEDICDNr':-2 Q C5 or IDEQS GND GOODW T mouse JENJE 0 TCW :E Z BETTEQ vi-':mQeoom4s C3 Cleve Richardson: VVould you like to go driving Sunday? His latest: Oh, yes! for FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD D Cleve: Here's a nail. Go get your- selt a hammer Cleve R: QAt last in I-Iollywoodj . Do I have to fall off that cliff? OUR ZSUEIPECIAL Director: Oh, don't worry. Take c your time and fall nice and slow. I MTS- ESUICF GOYCIOI1 can make it look fast with camera. The Coffee Shop Modern Maid Ice Cream Store CARRY OUT AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE ALWAYS 12 OR MORE FLAVORS Phone 125 Colfax, WVash. Roxy Theatre Bldg. 1 ge Seve nty-Th ' 'Y IVGR M. WILSON J E W E L E R Colfax, Wash. Clerk: Customers push our goods for us. lXlr. St. -Iohn: What do you sell? Clerk: tmust lx-e Glen SJ Baby carriages ! Can fish smell? asks Mr. St. john. XYe think they do well for amateurs, answers Casey. Son: The car's stopped. XVhere's the crank? Maw: Clone to get some gas. Golden Gleam Cneamerug Uilutten praised in all Teaching of Modern Science as Guardian ot' Body Health. Made from the Best of Cream in a Sanitary Plant. Colfax Creamery Colfax, XVash. SEE I. E. Miller -FOR- General Fire Insurance to o an Automobile Insurance Cv to an Liability Coverage co to o Court Bonds to to Q Farm Loans AT LOW INTEREST RATES C9 C9 C9 Prompt Service COLFAX, WASH. Telephone 88 A Page Seventy-Four WE sincerely appreciate the patronage of the Faculty and Students of C. I-I. S. SLATE STUDIO Q Q5 sl S5 x s- J ' .1 t J 1.3 si X. J 5. V SH Yi N J xl tv cl if 5 3 3 5 Sl STREIB'S v SERVICE STATION si-Inu. Pnonucrs GOODYEAR TIRES S Y Lulurieation and Accessories .ERNEST STREIB, Mgr. Phone 202 S.201 Main St. ' . QUALITY Howard S.: Psst! Quick! XVhat's a definition of salt? Gerald Mohr: Uh--it's what makes potatoes taste had when you FOR hoil them and don't put any in. ALWAYS Benny: l got a two-tuhe set for my birthday. joy S: Short wave? v Benny: No! Shaving and tooth! ILLIAMS Ice and Fuel Company COLFAX, WASHINGTON Phone '79 Bottled Soft Drinks Coal and Wood Fountain Supplies Pure Artificial Ice I' S t5S jzflff , , ' , 22 ML iQ ff! ' llowzird Scholz: Mr. St. John, there's something running across the hnthroom floor without legs. Mr. St. Jolm: For heaven's sake, what is it? Howard: VVater. S irit are 'ou there?,' asked the ' , KK 5 ' ' medium. If so, rap once. li not, rap twicef' PROPER INSURANCE Xt the Lowest Possible Cost ls the Ideal Form of LOSS PREVENTION -:o:- L. L. BURGUNDER ,S - WM BROOKHART' mw7e' i .iii-L11- 1.1-1-1- The Friendly Store HH lEX'C1'y'fl1ll'lQ' for the Young Men :md Ladies. HAMILTUN DRUG STORE SEE 'l'l IE N ENV ROYAI , Colfax Produce Poultry :md Dairy Feeds Cash for Cream and Eggs SEEDS l'OR'l'ABl.E 'l'YPEVV1glTER Phone lll Fred Eisinger Three Monkey Select L U N C H Your Furniture at the Wlhere Friends Meet To Eat Good Sandwiches ?OLFAX Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Overmzm Phone 84 COHQX Vvqsh Page Seventy -Seven l W WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST XVe continue to serve you as in years past, with the Best Entertainment on Screen and Stage. Miss Hall: VVhy are you so late? Not getting to class until 9150! Bill Burns: VVell, you said yourself clock-watchers never get anywhere! No wonder Bill Lothspeicli is such a good track man. He covers so much ground just standing still. SHGES HOSUERY BOOTS HAND BAGS 'RUBBERS HOUSE SLIPPERS HAWLEY'S Shoe Store Colfax, XVash. Phone 437 And Wes Tedrow is all hopped up. He thinks he is on the track of another ailment that can he cured by Alka-Seltzer. Mr. Henry: I-low are you getting along with your exercises? Ed Lust: Swell: I've got so I can touch my knees without bending the floor. Your Favorite Food Will Taste Better In the Attractive Surroundings at the A Busby Coffee Shop HOTEL COLFAX in-. and Mrs. K. E, Busby Pa ge Seventy-Eight If L! 401''Z ! I Z''! X ! ! ! ! X ! ! Z X ! Z ! !''X I I X X' DR. JULES HENDRICKS Dental Surgeon c Phone 23 Gracly Bldg. K M S C00 w. J. F. TRETNER, D.D.s. Amoume Grady Bldg. Colfax, VV11. S0mCthing New Every Day H K Your Grocer Is Glad To Supply You With G99 , K. 8: S. 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