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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1939 volume:

, ' Y uf If n J J VM , Mg!! 'Eff Q29 fypiff' WM ,ww E ' ff V OM Q fy ff' W D Aff WTF 2-Q X gk - WWQ4 au M351 pw x rx 5 x W WW A gym M wif? S 3 ff jx? .M WMWWWM Saw? uMy W X Janhw Aj? - W wftzfwwwf- WMM! . App! 1 A If jffj-f '. 9 Wy 1-f'd,fi fc,9 ,JU - W' 'WMM' 5,15 ff' My M M40 f gxi , , ,X if ff, Q ,CIW 2 -Q E A 3 QW I Q Q if X Of 3 A TS 4? fix TSX? U Xi Lx. A .WTI Jgg Q w ., Q Q p A 'Q S S 'Q X 'XS x Q W W FX - ,1 A ,.,f If A- Q Q ff2 YQQ fwf Q A - Q' ' JS A655 ,nach wi My W MJ K W 9 M ,mfg My aiffwawwfiwdyf 2? QJKQR QWQMWWNWW mmf W 53' 2- ' 5 My N161 my 3? F M540 ww. 3 Wi. P7 me QW E OX? if Af' .,. f sw 55. 4X'Xgii' ' fix SF fiQ, Qff 5 QQ? Ezgxlgl , Wx' F1 v NW Q , QML?.J .ful-MAP 5 Ja-ffw,.:.,u.?A,L...:Z.'If..-.94-1 gw-WM' ff I ,ASK ,Q ZQWWMMMQ G' W' WDM! . WM - J JA. . gy - z4 , 42' I X00 a..Z,u-QY4-2 Quiz IJZLUVV obj: by bfyflfw Jr rvV ' f 4 1 7zfzQ,,f X W, www Jw A, V,, 12 L, Q ig,7 :yff ,f . , - 2' L,-,ff 93461 ' ,VAL 'lgwl I ,iffy ff Q I MJ ' if Lf. ,X iw-vt? if 1 jf? f A06 'ZZ Q Mijfgmpuz f ff fJ,wZW,5i!40'fA' ZMMWW . ,' f' ,f e.f',. wnwpwpwfwf 9 qypfwfggg Wkffwfj W1 R Wfifwfffffl ,fivfug am! gon! N, 7Q3S-7Q5Q - - Wofuma 24O WL4j x H9, M J kgvufamgfz ily 9N,J,gf,irQAffKoW ,FLW c411oaiaf5 5?NJIfQggE9! SU of Uoffax O'!ig 7OjX'C'Af-'Z ax WLQYQQBF' coffax, WVQLMQQ 53 mv' jk? Ni' ,.: , ff P771 . 4,441-24 ,lg , ,, K ' I ,.. 4, Z o l P -My , ' able ot Contentla 7 ,Mg fy Dedication Fon! 71 4 1 I Q ' cwlemonlal K o 41421 -f4'z1,C4f . a4cQmlnlAtno.tlon A - 5 Z 4 ,Q,,,r,,w'L Cllaaaea ,210 if Class of '39 Class of ' 3 Class o ' 0 x FSS Gigi 40 f '41 Class of '42 I Cnqanlgatlona K Ellen H. Richards Club MMI' Blue and Cold Staff Cold Facts 'Staff My M111 Debate I Future Farmers of Americaa!l'xA, ,AAVQAL JI I , iw CD5 cwluhlc and Dnama X N 'yclwljal - 1 C.I-LS. Pep Band jk Sextet Glee Club Q Orchestra Band Operetta Dramatic Club Senior Play Junior Play Jlthletlca Golden C Girls' Athletic Assn. Football Basketball Track ' ennis aarcluentihinq, ilfiiili is 535 dilslew awww t se My DZ X7 M Z 4 'ff l!fff ZfD6Qic ion Z 457' f A q45 ffWewa MT. X sup nt ofthe Co fa2sZbogsg I b , has worked untivingly to effect a con- ff, solidation that has made our school, 4 V 50 I district one of the finest in the state, we dedicate this twenty-fourth vol' umn of the Blue and Gold. 5,604 U Mwwfwjwwiw- d i s MMM or q'!7d5649Xf444 AZ! Uy4!! Q,ZZZ'daZeM. WWW ,ff Mf emiejvfifgfmfc-W7At,4 fwiffffffgffgfymgag OM - f7Y111 Q GEORGE A. KEENAN Zin mrmnriam Instructor in linglish and journalism Colfax lligh School Born April 23, 1912 Died August 21, 1938 '-Sy ' M My bwiwwwfi' QSM' . Mt'c,f,4 504, ,yr y H Q ,yy A '2flf4frL,,y5,,q,.4,4aMffwQ.a! WW J fwfxdfbmfyfzdmfffyfgfwfw-r W ,M WN 73?'1mwW'l'4??Wm? 'fL'f5'f' 5 4, ,1,,H,' ,6f,nA-47,49 A44 Ml MJ M4 yffdpufwq lmbwrwn mf? f f I W N W '54JH2Ll2Lfgf'Z6LfLOl2 W X4 X N J . . 3 x f , x xf KX X N, ' X, I s 1 F1 1 2 .xx I L NW Q5 Y, I A . Y Q - Cigk ,D films ,ff Af M F56 mwffifw M 1f'A'0 KMW WWW WMM .Schooll Uilocmcll i l J. E. Miller G. XVeisman S. E. Perkins G. Ernest G. lllohr faiffgkv 419-fflff-ef - aunt WW Q Upon the five persons holding the offices of the school hoard fall the responsibility of directing the business of all of the schools' activities. NYC- feel that the persons who held these positions during the current year have been well worthy of the trust placed upon them and we wish to thank them for the fine cooperation they have extended to us. Rift' is Today, more than ever before, we must learn to live in harmony with one anotht-1'. Modern progressive education strives to create real life's situations in order that students may he prepared to face with courage and self-assurance our world of tomorrow. L. R. STEIG, Superintendent. W The faculty and administration of the Colfax High School hopes to give each student an opportunity to get the most from his life. NVe believe knowledge and skill are both im- portant but the major emphasis should be placed on the development of initiative, cooperation, poise, punctuality. and the ability to get along well with others. I wish to congratulate each member of the graduating class and wish everyone lots of success. RAY XXYXRRIEN Principal I I aculltlff MRS. CLARA BUSBY ldngllsh-XVasl1inpgtnn Slate Y. Uollvgzjv. HARRY RALPH Music -- W'a:+hlng'tnn Statm- Unll0g'8. MRS. BERNADINE SWEET Comnwrcial-University of ill C2011 M D. A. HORSELY lic Vu mc unomics, lllngllsh, Latin mmunity Uixics- Inter- mntaln Unlun ifolll-.Liv R 'WW W Page WILLIAM VOLLMER Smith-Hughes Vocz1t?onal Agriculture - Washington State College. HARRY C. PECK Manual Arts, Advanced Mathematics - YVashIng- ton State College. 56twM.f7Z--4-U4 HOWARD Mosms Algebra, Gone-ral Science, Athletic ll'lSII'llCt0I'-xV2lSll- ington State College. G. F. McDOWELL English. Journalism-Unb versity of XVashlng'ton. FLOYD PAULSEN Science-Washingtnn State College. MISS MABEL HOWARD English, Speech - Xvillam- ette University. WILLIAM GASSER Social Science - Linfield College. MISS F. SLOANAKER Librarian. 1939 MISS NORA HALL Health and Physical lCdu- cation for Girls, Book- kce-pinf:-XV:1sliingto Stan fmllefrc. I - UUA WALTER HENRY Boys' Physical Education- Wzwhimeqton State College MRS. EVELYN MILLER Home liconumics S VVash- in gton State College. MISS G. CHILTON Office Secretary. l':nf.ff- ll 1 .Student Uiloclgf Cttlcena Lesley lindieott, l'resident XYesley Tedrow. Vice President Ida Ola Forester, Secretary llarnld lllichel, 'l'reasurcr clflqlllance Ccimmittea The Vigilance Cmninittee with lllr. Paulson as adviser, had a successful year presiding' m'er all athletic functions. The clulm is an honorary or- ganization for those that show greatest respect for school property and discipline. Sweaters were secured fur the members the first time this year. First Row: Allisun Johnson. Mvrilyn liurford, Elsie ,Xrclif-l', Mrs. llushy, Alive llufflnm Florence Mohr. Marie lludy. Second Row: Yirginia Miller. .lane liryzlI1t,.lez1n XX'ilsun, Iiuth Ann Lotlislwivli, lie-tty lz Mildred Reynolds. qinlla' qc-:Cllr-:nation Gtticena The girls' lfeclerzltimi has fur its llltllllli-CVS all the girls in the high scluwl. lt is nizlintainecl to make scuniiclzliy scluml life as inte-resting :mtl plczlszmt fur its members as it is pussihle to flu su through zu'tix'iticsz1ml guimlzmct-. Xiiimmimg' the social functions spmisurerl hy the chili each j'6'Zll' is ll wclcmniiig' party im' freshman girls, :1 inuthcr's tea, :mtl ll llllllfllltft im' the tcziclicws, ilmtlmull, hus- kethall and debate squads. Mrs. Hushy is thc zulviscr. d50l5A' qc-:clla-:nation Otticena , . , . . . . . . lhc lmys l'c1lc1'z1t1mi, cmrinlmseml ul :ill thc lmys in thc' high scliiml, has been entertuinccl hy I1 numlicr ui spezllcc-rs :mel eiitcrtzliiwrs frmn lmth with- in and without the high sclioul cluriug the last year. This year thc hrgzm- ization entered the literary fielcl tu present :ill thc lmys with zl ycz1i'luml4 which tells Z1 numlxler uf interesting facts rrniccriiiiig' the scluml. First Huw: XYulls, Uostsm, Muxwl-ll, l.m'L-li, SP1-mul How: Mr. Yullnil-r. l':ll'lllll l':n 1 l low: Hickman, IP. l'ierson,Allarr, Sherfey, liurford, Miehel, J, Pierson. S cond How: Kohler, Xlk-itz, Iilnilieott lVilson, Fon-stei'. ow: Mai-Ich-il, Elliott. Mr. lYil!'l'4'!l. 'IV-flrow. Student executive Councifl, 'Sfmt Semehten ll'ith more representatives in the Student Council than any other time in the school's history. democracy was stressed to the utmost in student government at Colfax High School this year. lYith the revised constitution adopted at the end of the l938-39 school year, the student hody was divided into twelve groups. Each group was allowed one representative to the student council. which meant that each class had three representatives. The council representatives carried the demands of their groups to the council, which met each Tuesday and Thursday, for consideration. Re- gardless of the demand or complaint laid hefore the governing body, fullest consideration was given to it, and prompt action invarialmly taken to remedy anything that warranted immediate action. .Xt the first meeting after the council's consideration, the council rep- resentative would take hack to his home room a report on what was done. lf the first request laid before the council was not acted upon, the group presenting it was permitted to ask for a reconsideration, or to amend their petition. On a whole, the home rooms were extremely satisfactory. Under this new method of giving all students a voice in the student government, each student in the entire school was given many chances for participation in activities that were not offered prior to last year. lfollowing each husiness session of the home room groups, which met on Tuesday and 'l'hursday mornings for twenty minutes during the first sem- ester. a discussion period was held on some timely topic or prohlem. .Studlent Executive Council, .Second .Sameaten .-Xn even broader scope of activities was undertaken during the second semester when an activity period was arranged for the various school clubs. Each NYe-dnesday morning two clubs met. .Nt this time, students who were not members of clubs reported to their home rooms where the regular ac- tivities were carried out. liesides the discussion of many timely topics and talks bv business and professional men. the heme roem officers arranged trips to various places of interest in town. Members of the council, other than the home room representatives, in- cluded the student body president. vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Faculty advisers were Mr. lYarren and Mr. Peek. 2 I Y f -4' x 5 ' . f 5 It QJS-VN! . A , h 2 . p X- X 5,22- jjft 1 i at First Row: Hensle, Forester, Burford, VViIson, Hickman, Pierson. Second Row: Michaeisen, Maekleit, Sherfey, Endicott, Neil, Michel. Third Row: Tedrow, Barr, Mr. Peek, Mr. XVarren. Purge 15 w L Candlicf Skov: 'CSQXWJV jxpmffcmfnfd, ,I HCV, 6w0,yc7' ,J4 MJMAW M W1 Q f Wim wbgiww M M W Cfaflgg A M, W, MW W M M MMM M0955 ,WWWMMWMF Q QWMWMKQZQW .ffwffffi .-QW ,W VW -QMW QM jxfjjpkkywfji fWMWJMW7W'wwf -Q4- fwJ'07f,,J 'LLlJj!'fWi6jg My ,aww ' 'iifwiyw Ci? ,ff W7 0VWof,f7,v'f7lff7!f W'jf0! 4f7,p60wd07pfnf Senlon CQQAA Otticena lst Semester Znd Semester Virgil Michaelsen President james Hensle Howard Sholtz Vice-President XX'allace Nicley Elizabeth McSweeney Secretary Ruth Ann Lotbspeich Merilyn Burford Treasurer Merilyn Burfurd Mrs. Busby Adviser Mrs. Busby Page 19 CQQM of ABBOTT, RICHARD Mn uuul 'Pm ini 141 I' .I .A., -I. ug' 1'lulu, I ARCHER, ELSIE In-Imtv, -lg Girls' Ifwlv Uuuuvil, Zi, I: G14-A ' Hpvra-II'1 'I' hl X I I Ji, -I1 'I'h -1 -, .M 1,-, Pspi: . I lliull I Klub, .I. ' Ins hull. I ' I 1' Vnllexhnll. I, J, nn 1' Ihme-lmll l BRIDGHAM, MILDRED XVrItim.1' Vlulr, Z, II: lin:-:km l ZIZYUIII-VI1LII l ' Il'w4fImIl, -lllull. l Zig Inn1llll4'l'4'lzll 1 lub I CAMPBELL, BOB lv 4 I ulelul frmu II nv lll l 4'l'n-Q I'I:ly. I CODD. ALLEN ll w w f . l+.l4.A.. 4: I .I X In um Klub, 4' Muuuznl Ir nu lllg' Plub, lg IIlllIIIlll1.lIh. I'up.1'v uhlmy 20 l'l', Il H ,, - ADAMS, LOUISE I'0lY1ITN-'l'CIilI Uluh, 4. BLODGETT, KENNETH Football, I: Track, 33 Manual Training, 1. 2. BURFORD, MERILYN Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, l, 2. 3, 4: Volley- ball. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, l, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Federation Council, 3, 4: Class Play Prompter. 3, -lg Vounvil, 3, -I: G..-LA.. 4: Thes- piuu. 4. CHRISTOPHER, JEAN NE lllvv Ulub, 2: G..X.A.. l, 2, 3, -I: l'm:uum-rciul Ulub, 2: Volleyball l. 2, CI: ltasketbanll, l. 2, Il. COPLEY, ARLENE Glee Club, li Cold Facts. -I. 'Przmsferred from Endicott '36: DAVIS, DOROTHY Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club Officer, 4: Fl.H.R., 3. 4: lfZ.H.R. Officer, 3. EISINGER, MILDRED Band, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 1, 2, Secretary of G.A.A., 3, 43 Volleyball, l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 1, 2, 4, Baseball, l, 23 G..X.A., 2, 3, 45 G.A.A., Officer, 3, 4. ENDICOTT, LESLIE Entered from The Dalles, Ore., Frush year: President of Stu- dent Body, 4: Intramural Of- ficer, 2, 33 Class Play, 3, 4, Boys' Federation Officer, 35 Debate, 3, 4, Thespian, 3, 4, Tennis, 33 Vigilance Commit- tee, 3. FAIRES, CLARENCE Track, 4, Manual Training Club, lg F.F.A., 4. GASS, BETTY JEAN Basketball, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club. 2, Com- mercial Club, 2. 1939 AYTON, DELLENE LLIOTT, GENE Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, 2, 33 Track, 3, 4: Foot- ball, 23 Golden C 1, 2, 3, 4. NSLEY, ESTHER Glee Club, 1, 23 Writing Club, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 33 Operetta, 3, 43 Class Play, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. iOR.ESTER, IDA OLA Entered from Callaway, Neb.: Secretary of Student Body, 41 Sextette, 2, 31 Glee Club, 1, 23 Oy-eretta, 1, 2, 31 Secretary of Girls' Federation, 3, Class Officer, 2, Vice President of G.A.A., 43 Class Play, 3, 4: Mixed Quartette, 2, Thespian Club, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 3, 43 Tennis, 3, 43 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. IALLETT, GERALDINE Home Economics Club, 3. I':lL-iv ZI CQQM o HENSLE, JIM HERMAN, LUCILLE Class Officer, 4: President of Glee Club, 2: Orchestra, 2: RPA., 4: Stage- Manager, 4: Operetta, 4: Commercial Club. Manual Training. I, 2: Senior 3, 4: Officer Commercial Club. play' 4. 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Seattle Typing Meet. 3. HICKMAN. FAITH G..X.A., 3, 4, operetta, 4: Com- HODGE, HELEN me-rcial Club, l, 2: Basketball. 2, 4: Volleyball, l. 2, 31 Base- ball, 2. Home Economics Club, 3. HUGHES, PEARL Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball. 1: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club, 2, 3. 4: Vo'ley- ball Manager. 4: Basketball Manager, 4. HUCKABAY, MARGARET Hume Economics Club. 3, 4. HUGHES. JACK JENSEN, EMAGENE llaslietball, 2, 3, 41 Football, Glee Club, 1' 2: Commercial 35. '12 THICK. 2. 3. 4- Club, 2: Dramatic Club. 3. KISSEL, STANLEY Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 4: KROMM, ELMER l'rf-Sldvflt Of Golden C 41 Football, 2, 3, 41 Basketball, Class Play, 3, 4: Captain of 14' 2' 3, 4: Track, '3 4: Golden Fofllbklll team, 42 F0111 FHCIS, --Cv' 2, 3, 4: Manual Training 4: Mahllal Training: Club, 1: Club, 2, 3. ' Ula:-ls Officer, 2, 21. l':ll.fl- ZL KRUEGER., ORVAL Glee Club, 1, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4 O oretta, 3, 43 Pep Band, 4 'anual Training Club, 1. LUST, ED Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, l. 2, 3, 41 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 Golden C Club, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club, 3: Operetta, 4 MARDEN, LOIS YVriting Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Thes- pian, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Oper- etta, 45 Commercial Club, 3. MASTERS, LOIS E. H. R. l, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. IVICEVERS, BILL Entered from Lewis k Clark: Thespian Club, 43 Operetta, 43 Class Play, 43 Track, 4. LOTHSPEICH, RUTH ANN Glee club,l, 2: Operetta, 1, 3, 45 Girls' Federation Council, 43 E.H.R., 1, 2, 3, 4: Officer of E.H.R.. 3, 45 Volleyball, 1, 2. 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Thesplan, 43 Class Play, 43 Class Officer, 4: Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3. 43 Annual Staff, 2, Dramatic Club, 3. LUST, HELEN Home Economics Club, 2: VVriting Club,2g Cold Facts, 4. MARTIN, ERMA JEAN Glee Club, 2, 3, 41 Dramatic, 2, 3, 4, Thespian, 11 E.H.R., 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, lg Class Play, 3, 41 Operetta, 1, 41 Basketball, 1: Volleyball, l. MCCLURE, TOM Entered from Lewis a Clark? Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3: Golden C 3, 4: Manual Train- ing Club, 2, 3: Track, 2, 3. MAGEE, VERONICA Home Economics Club, 1, 2, Commercial Club, 4. Page 23 CQQM o MCGUIRE, MARYLEE Transferred from Salem '38: Cold Facts. 4. MICHEL. HAROLD 'Pri-anurer of Student Body: Give Club l, 2: Boys Fed. Offl- cvr 3: Hand 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Council 4: Annual 4: Class Play 4. MILLER, VIRGINIA Student Body Yell Leader 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. President 4: E. ll. ll. 3. 4: E. H. R. Officer 3: Class Yell Leader 1: 'Pliesplan 4: Glee Club l, 2: Girls Fed. Council 3. 4: Open-tta l. 2, 4: Annual 4: Senior Ball Queen 4: Tennis 41 Volleyholl l, 2, 3, 4: Haskethall l 3 4' Baseball 1, 2, 25, 4. MOI-IR, GERALD Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4: Manual Training.: Club 1: Class Play 3, 4: Pres. Thes- pians Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club I. 2, 3: Boys Glee Club 1, 2: lloys Trio 3, 4: Mixed Quar- tette 3. NEIL, JACK Football l, 2, Il, 43 llaske-tliall Manager I: tllee Club l, 2: tml-rt-tta 2, 3: Yell Leader 3, 4: Holden l ' Officer Il, 4: Council 4: Annual 1, 2, 3. 41 Camera, Club Z: Golden t ' 1, Z, J, 4. Pairs- Lil MCSWEENEY, ELIZABETH Entered from St. John '37: Tennis, 3, 4: Class Officer, 4. MILLER, GEORGIA Commercial Club 1, 2. 3, 42 Glee Club 2: E. H. R. Officer 4. MOHR, FLORENCE E. H. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: E. H. R. Of- ficer 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 42 l7ramat'c Club 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club Officer 3: Operetta 4: Girls Fed. Council 4: Annual 2: Volleyball 2. MOORE, BYRON Glee Club 1, 2: Camera Club 2: YVriting Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Operetta 1, 4: Senior play 4: Pep Band 4. NICLEY, WALLACE Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Manual Training Club 1: Hobby Club 2: Golden C 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 13 Class Ot'f.cer 3, 4. OLSON, DON OVERMAN, JANE Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: VVriting Club 1, 2, 3, 4: E. H. R. 4: Glee Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 23 1l'riting Club Officer 2, 3, 4. PIERSON, JOHN Council 1, 2, 4: Editor of An- nual 41 Annual Staff 3, 4, Class l'lay 3, 43 Debate 4: Class Officer l, 3: Golden C 3, 4. REYNOLDS, MILDRED lvriting Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Fed, Council 4: Scenic Artist 4. SEVER, GLEN Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 1, 43 Vigilance Committee 43 Class Play 3. 1939 ORGAN, LESTER Intramural Manager 1, Man- ual Training Club lg Hobby Club Officer 2. PARNELL, CHET Glee Club 1: Track Manager 23 Football 2: Vigilance 2, 3, 4g Cold Facts 4, Boys Fed. Offi- cer 4: Golden C 3, 4. REED, ETHYL Debate 1, Glee Club 1, 23 Dra- matic Club 43 Commercial Club 4, E. H. R. 4. RUDY, MARIE Operetta 1, 4: E. H. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 2, 31 Class Play 4: Annual Staff 4: Girls' Fed. Council 3, Girls Fed. Pres. 4: lfl. H. R. Officer 2, 3. SCHEAFER, HILDA Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 44 E. H. R. 2, 4: Camera Club 2. Page 25 Clam cz SHEMWELL, WAYNE Sham well, XVayne I . F. A. Officer 4, Band 3. SCHMICK, JACK Glen- Club l, 23 Science Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. Viggilance 43 Vig- ilance 45 Hobby Club 4. STEWART, LOIS IG. li. Ii. l, 2, 33 Girls Federa- tion Council 3. TEDROW, WESLEY Vice President Student Body 4: Officer Boys Federation 33 Annual Staff 4: Operetta 45 Council 4, Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 4: Manual Training Club lg Vigilance Committee 3, 4: Class Ufiicer 2 3 WALKER, ELAINE liztsketlmll l, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 23 Entertainment Committee 25 Class Officer 2. Page 26 Operetta. 3, 45 F. F, A. 43 Foot- ball lg Vigilance Committee 4' SCHOLZ, HOWARD Glee Club 1, 23 Class Officer 43 VVrlting Club 31 Class Play 4, Annual 45 Officer of Thespians 45 Officer of F. F. A. 4. SPACEK, JANE Writing Club 3, 4. STILSON, VIRGINIA Commercial Club 3. TRETN ER, J OANNE Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Sextette 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 41 Entertainment Committee 2, Class Play 3, 4. WEBER., LORRAINE Writing Club 2, 3, 4. My WHITE, CLARA E. H. R. 1, 2, Volleball 1, 2. 1939 VIRGIL MICHAELSEN Class Play, 4, Annual, 1, 2, 3, 4, Entertainment committee, 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 33 Camera Club, 23 Officer of Boys' Club, 2, 33 Band, 4, Tennis, 3,41 Pep Band, 45 Boys' Glee Club, l, 2: Officer of Golden C, 3: Golden C. 2, 3, 4: Council, 4, Class Officer, 1, 2, 4. WHITE, GORDON Entered from Entiat in '37. Track 3, 4, Basbetball 33 Vig- ilance Committee 3, 43 Cold Bacts 35 Operetta 43 School Advertising Manager 45 Enter- tainment Committee 3. Page 27 Clam Jliatonia I'zxu.'e XVe the class of '39. entered the portals of Colfax High School timid but brave. Our social career began with the mighty seniors taking us to the Senior-Frosh show and the Sophomores giving us a Soph-Frosh party. We later returned these favors. Under the helpful guidance of Miss Everson, our Frosh year was considered a success. ln the fall of 136, we returned to dear old C.H.S. much wiser for our first year's experience. As socialites we gave a Soph-Frosh party and later an all Sophomore party. As Sophomores we showed our athletic supremacy by winning both the volleyball and basketball intramural cham- pionships. Our spirits were upheld by the excellent advice of our adviser, Mr. Meckelson. We passed on to our Junior year with a bright outlook for a brilliant future. Our class play The Chinese Chest, a mystery comedy in three acts, proved to be one of the outstanding dramatic presentations of the year. Under the clever supervision of Mrs. Miller and Mr. Gasser our junior Prom was held. It was carried out amidst the setting of the well- known fairy tale, Snow VVhite and the Seven Dwarfs. We were well represented in all branches of athletics, debate and dramatics. At last we attained our goal of being dignified Seniors. We began our final year by escorting the trembling Freshmen to the Senior-Frosh show. In due time they returned the compliment. Our social efforts reached an all time high when we held our annual Senior Ball. Competition proved too great against the love-bug, so we lost our adviser, Miss Baker, when she embarked upon the sea of matrimony. However, her place was ably filled by our present adviser Mrs. Busby. She was capably assisted by Mr. McDowell and Mr. Paulsen. Our career in dramatics was climaxed by the popular mystery comedy The Bishop Misbehavesf' Endeavori-ng to give more students an opportunity to dis- play their talent in portraying the various characters. two casts were chosen. As our High School career draws to a close, we will assemble for the last time at the Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate and Commencement, after which our high school days are forever over for the class of '39. Clam Clgnopfiecij We the senior class do hereby promise before ourselves and those present that we will fulfil our promise to be in 1945-46 the people we are forseen as in this, our senior prophecy. Elsie Archer--'Has just won the Rhodes scholarship for women and is about to set off for London. Merilyn Burford-Is sitting back stage of many famous stage plays now- adays, but she never manages to be all alone. I wonder why? Mildred Eisinger-Is surprised at herself working hard and being happy. lt must be the country air because she likes it. Esther Ensley-Takes her quiet ways to Hollywood and becomes a sensation. Ida Ola Forester-Has left 'em all in the dust. She is typing her way to fame. Jimmy Hensle-Is now the President of the United States. Marylee MCG-uire--Seems to be right at home in the White House. She thinks Jimmy might some day conquer the world. Faith Hickman and Orval Krueger-Have walked off with honors at the county fair this year. Orval for a prize pig and Faith with some of her prize biscuits. Stanley Kissel-Still has two things after all these years-his beard and his inferiority complex when it comes to women. Gene Elliott-Is starting out all the little Elliotts the right way, washing cars. It gives Elaine more time to get her work done at home. Bill McEvers-Was just named the heavyweight champion of the world, when he knocked out big chief so and so last Friday night. Erma Jean Martin-ls now living in Pullman. She decided it cost too much for gas to drive back and forth so often. Tommy McClure-Going about in a daze. After all these years he has finally become head coach at Notre Dame. Jeanne Christopher-Is seen throwing bits of articles after her husband from her Park Avenue home, and wonders if she hadn't chuck it all. Elizabeth McSweeney-VVill be a good housewife for a certain prominent senior if she uses her vicious swing with the tennis racket on him instead of the rolling pin. Virgil Michaelsen-Made president of the bank rushes heme and calls, Rush out the old Buick, dear, let's go for a spinf' Harold Michel-Wearing a small mustache, holding up his hand and calling It ' ' 'il Hail America. Virginia Miller-All American Cheer Queen, attends football and basketball games and admiring all number thirteens. Gerald Mohr-Leader of latest thing in pep bands, starring his blond major- ette of high school days. Jack Neil--VVill always enjoy himself with his camera in the chicken pen. Florence Mohr-Now living in Portland and does she like it! For one tall and blonde reason. John Pierson-Wandering through law books and yelling: Ladies and gentlemen, I have proof her name is Joanne! Marie Rudy-Guess what? She's modeling hosiery in the latest 5th Ave. shop. Howard Scholz--A very handsome bachelor who is down on women and still wonders what has happened to Joyce and Gordon. Wayne Shemwell-You guess. Horse farming or produce work. W'esley Tedrow-Still wondering if girls are human. Joanne Tretner-She? An opera star of course-but then there is XV.S.Lf. Gordon VVhite-Still the idol of women and the idoler of the woman. Lois Marden-Impersonations on radio but her heart belongs to Cherry. Ruth Ann Lothspeich-A nurse perhaps but-why oh Why is W.S.C. so close? Wallace Nicley-Fur farming? Sure but what Fir? Leslie Endicott-After all these years is still off of women. He is about to decdie to enter a monastery and be alone. Clam flllllllll Page 30 XYhereas: XVe the noble and sagacious senior class of 1939 of the C.H.S. in the city of Colfax, NVhitman county, State of Vlfashington, the United States of North America, about to pass from this, our present realm for ever and ever and realizing that we are the most intelligent class that has ever trod the spacious halls of this magnificent edifice, having recovered from the dreadful disease known as education, deem it fair that our earthly wealth which is ours by right of gain, lawfully and otherwise be distributed among our less fortunate brethren: do publish this last will and testament. l. l'nto the school board and Mr. Steig and faculty members we bequeath the unhappy prospect of running the school without our wisdom or help. 2. To Mr. XVarren we leave six dozen large size handkerchiefs to be dis- tributed among faculty who will be stricken at being obliged to part with us. 3. After four successful years of management we turn the running of the the school over entirely to Mr. Steig. -1. joanne Tretner leaves her flirtatious ways to joy Shinkoskey. 5. Harold Michel leaves his flute to Charles Kasdorf. 6. john Pierson leaves his debating ability to Bill l.aFollette. 7. Stan Kissell bequeathes his blonde curly locks to one Bob Stotler. 8. Arlene Copley leaves her ability to be tardy to Patty Perry. 9. Cleve Richardson leaves his beard to Lawrence Schott. 10. Gordon VVhite leaves his arrogant walk to Dick Maxwell. ll. XYesley Tedrow bequeathes his loud voice to Bob Sanders, who will need it, his voice is so slight. 12. jane Overman leaves her literary masterpiece How to Make Love to Mac Barr. 13. Tonimy McClure leaves his latest book on How I Got Through With- out Working, to Fred Haupt. 14. Gene Elliott leaves as much as he received-nothing. 15. lda Ola Forester leaves her shorthand and short stature to Maxine Pierce. 16. jittz Miller leaves her oomph to joe Goodrich. 17. jack Daffodil Neil leaves his quiet disposition to Buford Seeman. IH. Tommy Nig McClure bequeathes with much regret his harem to johnny l.orch who we know will take good care of it. 19. Gerald Mohr leaves for the opera. 20. llob Campbell leaves his quiet manners to Herby Schweiger. 2l. Billy Speed McEvers leaves to take up professional boxing, loafing, tennis, golf, and cooking. 22. Helen Hodge leaves her quiet ways to Dorothy jean Cox. 23. Virgil Michaelsen leaves his clothes to Bill Laliollette giving him per- mission to take tucks if necessary. 24. Elaine VValker leaves her spry stride to Esther Brose. 25. jimmy Hensle leaves the F.F.A. to take up life on the farm. 26. XVayne Shemwell leaves with no regrets. 27. Chet Parnell bequeathes his slender xvaistline to Mr. Vollmer, who is going to try out for the part of Scarlett O'I-lara in Gone With the Wind. lfgighteen inch waist lines are very fashionable. 28. Byron Moore leaves for LaCrosse. 29. Gerald Mohr also bequeathes his pep band to Bob Sanders, Majorettes not included. 30. Orval Krueger leaves with faith. 31. Marylee Maguire leaves her hair to Marjorie Logan. Lucille Herman leaves Howard Maguire alone. 33. Florence Mohr leaves her coy way to Lenore johnson. 34. Marie Rudy leaves for Texas. Here she comes, Southland. 35. Merilyn Burford and Vlfallace Nicley leave together. First Row: Kincaid, Elliott, Nafziger, Hickman. Shinkoskey, Gibney, Goodrich, Lukins, Hoffman, llofer Renton. Smith, Sehrag, Merry, Schuldt, Stokes, Patterson. Second Row: Sanders, Kasdorf, Iiagsqlale Nafziger. Loreh, Johnson, Swanson, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Miller, Perry, McNeilly, Pierce, Izett, XYilson, Hoff- man, Brown. Third Row: XVilson. Brose, Maxwell, Coston, Stueckle, Mr. Gasser, XVells, Stotts, Chesnut Thomas, Teal, Seeman. Fourth Row: Burns, Sullivan, Abbott, Humphrey, Fisher, LaFollette, Codd Yanniee, Stotler, Cooking, Glaser. Fifth Row: Iiinnenkamp, Lantz, Ruff, Ulaassen, liarr, Johnson Mefluire, Myhre, XVilson, Cilalm ot 1940 of 1940 Officers-First Semester: Johnnie Lorch, presidentg Russell Wells, vice presi- dent: Ruth Swanson, secretaryg Charles Kasdorf, treasurer. Second Semester: Shearl Myre, president: Carlyle Ragsdale, vice-president: Alice Hoffman, secretaryg Charles Kasdorf, treasurer. Class The class of '40 entered Colfax High School in September. 1956. Our students were as unexperienccd as the usual freshmen class. but lay the end of our first year. we had proved that we were an exceptional and talented class. During the first year, our students won honors in dramatics, music. athletics, delmate and other activities. YVith added zeal the good work was continued in our Sophomore year. Cooperation was shown hy our students in everything they entered. and not without success. As juniors we have realized many of our dreams. liy the efforts and help of our three class advisers, the junior Prom proved to he one of the outstanding social events of the year. Our class play, Tons of Money, uncovered much dramatic talent. and was also a financial success. ln our remaining year at C.H.S. we hope to do more than ever hefore to make Colfax lligh School proud of the class of 1940. P11950 31 irst Ilowzlwayniire, Sc-hott. linker, I.yons,Geag.1'ley, Herman, Aeschliman. ,Xe-schliman, Hensle, Roswell, Roth, Morrison, Powers. Johnson, Allen. Second Row: Parkins, Leinwebr-r, lleilsberg, Met'lure, Schweiger, Zirnnwr. W:o.:rn-r. Maurer. Vloariixiw-1', Johnson, Kompf, Sanders, Manring. Thixd Row: Miss Howard, XYil 'sc in i I ' son .' -l 'e ge ', Seliweigi-r, Uohh, Kohler. Stanke, Olson, Martin, Logan, Ilavis. Miller, Hickman, Brook- hart. liouilh ltow. Im-tt, loffenroth, Nl1lllV21ll, Bruningx, Bryant, lirindel, lflgixers, Brindel, Price, xV6ltZ, My 'N Aoses. Fifth lion: Vnlhertson, Martin, Madison, Ove-rman, llugxhes, Logan, Miller, Lancaster, NVag'- nn-r. Six llow: Lothspeieh, Vockingy 'l'innel, Haupt, Meyers, Matzger, Maekleit, Moraseh, Price. Seventh llow: lllrlilllj-1'SlVlIl'lll, llull, Sarver, Uhaprnan, Cleese. liiedel, Tate. l'1ig:.'hth Row: Chapman, Paysse. Ma-yn-rs. Koenig, l.ap4'el's, Class of 1941 Officers-First Semester: Carl Geagley, president: Irma Culbertson, secre- llnl taryg Jane Bryant, treasurer. Second Semester. Don Tinnel, president: Fred Haupt, vice- presidentg Vernald Mackleit, secretary: Bill Matzger, treasurer. We, the class of '4l. entered Colfax lligh School as green as the pro- verhial lrish Shamroelc. lt was only a lew days alter our entrance that we started our social eareer with the ever honorahle seniors taking us to the Senior-lirosh show. Um' enthusiasm was elevated to new heights. XYe shortly showed our grati- tude hy returning the favor. llefore we hardly had time to catch our hreath the sophomores held the Soph-lfrosh party in our honor, We immediately made plans tu repay them with the lirosh-Soph party. Um' freshman year was made a success through the guidance of Miss llall, our adviser. .Xs Sophomores. we hegan the year with a hang hy having seven hoys from our elass make their letters in foothall. XVe again showed our athletic supremacy hy winning the intramural haskethall championship from the tlnniors. ln the spring of the year we successfully presented the Sophomore Frolic. ln all our activities this year, Mr. llenry, Mr. Moses, and Miss lloward gave us invalnahle guidance. Now that we have come to the end of our second year, we hope that even greater laurels await us. Class CQQM ot 1 of 1942 Officers-First Semester: Har'en Elliott, president: Mack Jones, vice presi- dent: Julie Mae Lust, secretaryg Joan Kincaid, treasurer. Second Semester: Myton Mil- ler, president: Joan Kincaid, vice-presidentg Patty Walker, secrezaiyg Agnes Cleese, treasurer. lt was a strange new world that we the Class of '-ll entered on Sep- temher 7, 1938. XN'e might well have heen taking up a new alvode on the planet of Mars, so astonished were we at the things seen and heard. XYe imagined that those sophistieated upper-:lassmen were trying to look holes through us. Our new teaehers--what strange looking' creatures. Some of them pleasant, some of them gruff looking, and others indifferent. hut soon we found them to he our interested friends. The freshmen girls were greatly relieved after a few days in their new environment when the senior girls, acting as their lmig' sisters, enter- tained them at a party. .X few weeks later the annual senior--frosh theatrical partv made lls feel more at home. and gave us so mueh eozifidenee that a short time later we in turn invited the seniors to a similar party. Long lmefore the year was out, however. we had aeeoniplished many things for whieh we were justly proud. ,X few from our class was chosen to play with Gerald lXlohr's pep hand. Myron Miller, one of our musicians, was ehosen to play on the all-distriet hand at the ehenev musie meet. lloris Pierson was on the state eh1.m'iionship delvating team: we won first plaee in the elass yelling eotitest. and showed our alvility in intramural sports. We wish to thank our advisers, Mr. l'eek, Xliss llall, and Mr. Vollmer for mueh of our sueeess, for without their alwle guidance we could not have done so well. 942 First Row' Herman, Goodrich, Kroll, Kroll, Bi-use, James, Major. Kineaiil, llagsdale, Mott, Patterson Allen- baeh, Stravens, Second How: lie-pp, M'tehell. llallet, Vleese. llughes. l'it-rson, lYalkl-r, Nelson. l.n.:t. Knutson, Iiofer, Hryant. Third Row: Sehmiek, itosgen, linssell. iiagut-, lit-ekwith, Krtn-gr-i'. i'r.ee. Franz, Maekleit, Petit, ifourth Row: Xicley, Teal, Smith, Steviek, Yan 'l'ine, tfhesnut, Jones, Tetrieli. Aeirerter, f'S!Tillll, Townsend, Gentry. Fifth llow: Elliott, l-Jnsley. Poffenroth. Martin. Miss Hall. Lein- weber. Hopkins, llasch. Fox. Uhesnnt. Sixth Row: Seeman. Maurer, Aesehlxman, lbanaher, Merry, XVhit--. iftlg1'ren, Seventh ltow: Mr. Peek. Vopley. Myhre. James. Sehierman. Walker, .tndc-rson. Mr. Vollmer. Miller. l':t 11- ' -di' .Snap 'zjcuzizczfioni ,f 'W iid ' , AKI ., Km -,., - W ,f , ,MQW . . I ff X N W 1 I as V 1,111.11 Li l 1, , I 4 i .W .. , ,iff K - , i ' 1 I 4 ' B w' fra , Whig, L! K 1 'I f 4 ff O I' U A 11 43 , , Z I A f' ' I I If IW ,ggi 11,54 7 Xi ,f V, fg fgvllr, 1' w flrlu - ff I P 41, Q I il: X L 1 I Q ' ' ' .- ,,. , P, .zg fdzja ,Q i, ,, A r 2 Q 71, 41 ' if' f 1 ' V 1 A 1 1' . ,,,, I f , I I ! X .2 ,, My fi , 1 f 4 ,f ,-f f ' ' s ' ' X .- . , ' K ' 4 f f , . of ' g g J w, 1 . 'I I X I -I ' I flfif V 'V f A . , ' I ' ff ,. ' f ' P t 1 ML I 1,7 X df f 5 J,f,0z,Z!AaMff' age flu, ,f J Aff J fy ai JJ. xiii :5,,A?i'L4 Jik V' 4,55-I-tj' YI. Q , 'C A , ' 7 ,ff f f' f ,. I 1 . 6 , XD 7 1 1 , 4 , fih' ,f Q , 1 l I if ' All f' 3' A K fl L 1 ' 7 b L, I V J f . gl 4? Q N f l if ,C ., .f l , X I - U ' j I , , ' ' ' bQ6',fJ Z L. x 'gf ,!f. ,f I I I 1 fax wb!! I I , I a X' I ,f ' ,V . 4 jf: ii l P J f ul! 1 A ,W , , ff ff! X' 7, N .1 6-,,L!,,'f ' ff! fl V i , 'f I ,I ff f . ,L 'wad , W Aifiiffh E 7? 0717 M WJ f ff first how: Miller, B. lzett, Christopher, A. Hoffman, Overman, Johnson. Lothspeich, Poffonroth, Wilson. Second Row: Davis. Teal, G, Miller, Mohr, V. Izett, ldvelyn M'ller. adviser, Stanke. Hofer, Overman, Smith. Third Row: Z. Johnson. Schafer. Gibney, Sullivan, Hallet, lludy, Prose, Roekhout, Roth, Stokes. Hensie. Ellen Udichanclla Cllulv OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruth Ann l.othspeich President Alice Hoffman Dorothy Davis Secretary Betty lzett Dorothy Davis Treasurer Janet Hoffman Georgia Miller Year llook Georgia Miller Bessie -lean Stokes Programs jean XVilson Mrs. Evelyn Miller, Adviser The Ellen H. Richards Club for home economic students enjoyed one of its most successful years. At the annual meet of the Eastern XYashington Home Economics As- sociation held in Cheney. Marie Rudy, Colfax senior. was chosen to represent Eastern Xliashington at the national convention held in San Antonio. Texas. At the same meeting Alice Hoffman, a junior. was chosen to succeed Marie as vice-president, bringing the honor to our school three years in succession. A very complete record of the clubs activities was given in the year book, which won wide recognition. Some of the activities of the club for last year included a pie sale. a teachers' banquet, a president's luncheon, and a principals and superintend- ent's banquet. Club projects for the year were the fixing up of the girls' Physical Education office. and giving food baskets and mending dolls at Christmas. A party for pre-school children was held on St. Valentines day. Two other outstanding features of the year were the new candlelight installation and the award ot pins to the girls domg outstanding work in the club. Ilage 247 Uzlfue andl Qollcll Statt Because of nur staff being cmnpusecl of students living both in town and the country, it was rather difficult to have many meetings of the entire group. Hut this clicl not hincler us in carrying out the work in a cooperative fa l u'lc shiun. XN'm'k was hanrlecl in un time ancl was well clone. liclitur .,.,,.,.Y..,,.. ....,e. ....... J 1 ihn Pierson .Xssistant liflituru. A .......,.... Dick Maxwell Husiness Manager, ..,....,.... llarolcl Michel Assistant llusincss Mgr ..t..,e Hill Lalfollette Mlvertising Manager ....., Virgil Michaelsen Assistant Aclv. Manager ,,e....,i.., Huh Stotler Literary lirlitur, ,.,,,..,.,........ joy Shinkoskey .Xssistant Literary lfclitm '..,..w,t,, l,ois Elliott Assistant Literary liclitur .,,, Virginia Miller llunwr liflitor ,,,..,,......, ..,.,.,.. l lmvarrl Scholz .Xssistant lfluinur lzfllttll ',,4,, H-lilaine XValker Sales Manager ttt,,,,, .,.,......,,........ N larie Rudy .Xssistant Sales Mgr ..t,..i Bessie jean Stokes l'liutugi'apl1y Ifclitm ',,,,, .. ...,.,...,.... jack Neil Sports liclitur ,.,,,,,,..,.......c...., Xlesley Teclrow .Xssistant Spurts lfclitm '...,,. ..,,., I iussell Coclcl Typist ........ i,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, lilizaheth McSweeney .Xrlvisei ',,,,, ,,,,........., ll lr. McDowell Row: Neil, Mic-hal-lsvn, Maxwell. Mr. Mclinwf-ll adviser, Scholz, I.aFollette, Uodd. Stotler First Ilow: Stokes, lilliutt, Miclu-l, '1'edrow. l'ie1'smi, Rudy. Shinkoskey. Pxrui- IIS First Row: Helen Lust, Joy Shinkoskey, Arlene Copley, Ethyl Reed, lilaine NValker, Faith Hickman Second Row: Marylee McGuire, Chet Parnell, Mr. McDowell, Stan Kissel, Gordon VVhitc. Collcll qaeta .Statt liditor .,.........,.,........,.. ..... l faith Hickman Business Manager .,... ,.... ....... C 1 het Parnell Associate Editor .....,.............. Elaine XYalker Sport Editors ,....... Chet Parnell, Stan Kissel Drama, Society, Music ...,.... Joy Shinkoskey Exchange Editor ...,...................... Helen Lust Circulation Manager ,.,..... Marylec McGuire Advertising Manager ................,. Ethyl Reed Assistant Adv. Mgr .,.... ..... G ordon XVhite Girls' Sports Editor ....... ....... A rlene Copley columnists ...,,.,.,........,,., ..................... S taff Faculty Adviser ,.,,.,. ,.... ll 'lr. McDowell lllith only nine students enrolling in journalism during the first semester and ten the second, the Cold Facts staff proved very small for so large a task as publishing a hi-monthly school paper. The duties were many. and usually each member found himself or her- self with several different things to do. But what was done was adequate to make our paper a success in more ways than one. Besides making the paper self supporting, a good representation of the news was printed, and original compositions in the form of short stories. poems, and plays, were puhlished in our literary corner. I Pa ge 39 1 lirst l I low: lloris Pierson, .lean Maurer. Beverly Overman, Elsie Archer. Wesley Tedrow, listliei Pavis. .lohn Pierson. St-1-ond How: .lane tspaeek, Grace llrown. llill LaFol't-tte, .lane Bryant, Leslie lfindicott. llob Sanders 'I'hiril liow: Mr, Nasser, Vernald Maekleit. Debate Cllulv .Xlthough the dehate team only took second place in XYhitman county. their came hack to win the state championship and to earn a trip to the national meet lor the lirst time in the history of the high school. Supported hy a large turnout of students, Mr. Gasser, the coach, guided his squad to eleven victories out of thirteen decision dehates. Four non- decision dehates were also held. The question for the year liesoli.'ed: That the United States Should l'orm an .Xlliance with tireat llritainf' was ahly dehated on hoth the negative 1 'ind the allirmative. The regular squad was composed of john Pierson and l.eslie Endicott, seniors: lloris lherson. .lohn s treshman sister, and hsther Davis, a sopho- more. .Xlternates were lloh Sanders and Hill Lalfollette, juniors, and XN'esley 'IX-drow, senior. liesides taking top honors at the state debate meet held at Pullman, tolfax also garnered first and second places among the hest speakers of the state. lfirst place went to Hlohn l'ierson. Leslie lindicott trailed him by only a single point. Page 40 l DEBATE SCHEDULE Gonzaga vs. Colfax In the initial debate of the season the Colfax negative team defeated a strong Gonzaga affirmative team. Colfax vs. St. John The Colfax negative jonrned to St. john to lose its first debate to the St. John affirmative team. Uniontown vs. Colfax ' Tn their first debate of the season the Colfax affirmative defeated the Uniontown negative. Malden vs. Colfax The Colfax affirmative team made two wins in a row by defeating the Malden negative team. Colfax vs. Rosalia The Rosalia negative team handed the Colfax affirmative team their first defeat of the season in a hard fought debate at Rosalia. Asotin vs. Colfax ln rare form the Colfax negative team easily defeated the affirmative team from Asotin. Colfax vs. Cakesdale In the last debate before the state tournament, the Colfax negative team won a decision from the Oakesdale affirmative team. At the state tournament both Colfax teams combined to win six con- secutive debates and also the state debating championship. The teams they defeated were St. Josephs Academy, Gonzaga, Cheney. Rosalia, and john R. Rogers twice. SD:-:lffate nobr: hy, F. Ilrst How: XYhite, XVaymix'e, Hopkins, Poffenroth, Van Tine, Uodd, Schott, NVag:,'ner, Morash ham-astt-r, Straw-ns, Allenbaeh, Second Row: Merry, McGuire, Ruff, llanaher, Shemwell Vlnassen, .Xndt-rson, Howard, Miller, Third Row: Abbott, Leinweber, Sarver, Faires, Haunt 'IW-al. l ourth llow: Coeking, Abbott, Olson, Mr. Vollmer, Lothspeieh, llinnenkamp, Sholtz qutune qanmena ot Jim:-mica The lfuturc Ifarmers, commonly called the l7.l7.A., is an organization for all white male students of Vocational .Ngriculture in the United States and territories of the L'nited States. This is the first year for Vocational Agricul- ture here and naturally the first year for the F.F.4X. Under the ahle guidance of Mr. Yollmer the l9.l9.lX. has accomplished a great deal. The organization has a hog project, an experimental grass plot, and a potato project on the way with hopes of increasing the volume of its lmnsiness in years to come. All this type of work is done hy the hoys of the organization. l,ast fall the l'i.lf..'X. placed fourth in hoth exhihits for l'.F.A. chapters at the county fair. This spring our team took first place in the lfasteri XYash- ington Grain judging contest. XYe have almost 100 per cent of the Vocational .Ngriculturc as chartered memhers. XYe hope for more mtmhers next year. We competed in the following stock-judging contests: Colville, Pullman and llayton. This spring we will enter the Oakesdale, Pullman, and Spokane contests. We also sponsored a judging contest here at the county fair. NYc judged potatoes at Xlaitshurg and Pullman. XYe were admitted to the state organization this spring and the state organization is a member of the national organization. XVe send two delegates to the state convention in Pullman April 26-29, 1939. About seven of our hoys are planning to take stock to the fat stock show in Spokane in the spring. Me -l 2 mic ana! Ezama pam V' V-,mW ' 1- -1- W , 1 V- 1 . ,V 'a 3,11 M Y J Q ,- j f ' , ff?- K . 3 bfi. 1 f EIIIIV' fm V -V A . 1, , fl, ' VV I . ?'4 , . ' f- A V l. 73 .F , I, ei , , .414 5 3 , T 'ff'- 5 x V .. X JL? -5 V 4 Kim' . 4:1 ' V43 ., 513-1 ' , f . , V , Q- ly V' ' , ZrV ' J . A Az: Asif O ,o '.fV , ' A i , - V , ,im N , fb . :Lf , ' 12,1 0 ' ' ' Q,- I , fm vim? ' A. v .4 4. ,mr , 13.3. V' .Wg '? '. : , .,, . H. ,. I , 1 ' , Y ff! ,192 A if , 5 v ,Q-1 f -.. sf V ' U ,gui I '17, jr, , 11 ' is .f, A ' Vg:-,, ' 51 , - fi 'V -? i 1Y'V .T ,. QV..-i j X iw fam pg ,Q 1' ' . K I ' 15 Y N K fic,-f 'L il,-'A ZF , ': :J ' ' WVV .. 0,1 xl g7'i1,,,. . :Thx fi' ' fr S .1 . A Qgjfp ' ' gi' 5, L . ' f nf V V ,RF f V 1' if U . , V 5 V A g! VH hz- VW riff. . :fi-Af! fir ' Y 'iii ,M -0 Q- 6. rd' , , 13 ' ief??'.. Q 'A ' .. ,PVK 'V H' 1--m - 1.-g,4f,vg' - g if: ' V 'je' : 5 ff' 1,1 ' va F V ' ,, ,H . 234' : xv. 5, .-fi , V ' , 1. 5 A 'V' 'f 1 1 1 Q ,, iffy-aV,-,a7,,w :.. h Q' -1, AA, -5- 1 ff-'Aj gylg' 'fn w H' ., Sli Q 4 W L' .4 ' .. 1 1. M eww' ww 'Elm M! X I 11 1 ,.r:.IV' ' I , WT' 4 -Q 1 1 F , g f A I-.-V 5 4 Q 'J F f 4 A 'H V- 1 x . il A by 5, -V-Q' First Row: Helen Stanke, Bill Bryant, Roy Glaser, Gordon Edgren, Harold Herman, Frances Lukins. Second Row: Bob Stotler, Bill McEvers, Gerald Mohr, Virgil Mlchaelsen, Byron Moore, Bob Sanders Third Row: Richard Martin, Shearl Myhre, Myron Miller, Orval Krueger, C. S. Clasp Uglancll Believing there was need for more pep at Colfax High School, Gerald Mohr, enterprising senior musician, undertook to do something about it. His answer to the problem was the organization of a pep band, which he directed and made one of the most outstanding projects of its kind in the state. Supported by two majorettes, Gerald and his band drew the hearty ap- plause of the spectators at all the functions they attended. Their finest work, however, was done during the basketball season when varied pro- grams, including music, drills, tap dancing, with Gordon Edgren as the Bulldog Fred Astaire, a trumpet trio by Gerald Mohr, Bob Sanders, and Herald Herman, and vocal numbers by the harmony quartette composed of Orval Krueger, Myron Miller, Bob Sanders and Gerald Mohr. Page 4 -313 Q 'V S1'x1111 XX'11ll11-1', S11i111111sl1115', Sz111111-rs,'I'1111's-1-1111, IIi1-11111-111, SH111111-. 'l'1'1-1111-1'. 12I.-1- 1'l11l1 I-1151 1-1111 I'11-151111. 311111. XYil11il'l', M11-i111-, IIi1-k1111111, Yam I':1111-11, Sl1111k11sk1-X, 1xl2llll't'l'. r.-1-111111 1-.111 1l11u111-s. Il1.s:1-11. 11s1111111, 11:11-is. S:111111-Vs. S1:111k1-. 111-1mk11:11'1. 'l'11i1'1l 11111: 'l'11w11s1-1111. .Sextet 11111-111--' 11-1111 s1-1-111111 11111-0 111 1111- 1':ZlS1k'I'11 1111511111--'11111 lllllS1k' 1111-1-1 11 5 rs V l'1ll'111'X, 1111- 111111! S1-x11-1 s111-1111s 111-11 111 1111- 11111si1'111 11111-111 111 11115. XY1111 X111 111111111 215 1111- 111I'L'L'll1I'. 1111- 1111-v 1111111 was 11-1111111-11 11v1-1' 11 SlJll1iZ11lC 1'111 1 N1'l111l11, 111111 1111s 1ll'1l1'11 1111111x' 111111-s 11l11'11lQ' 1111- X'1'1l1' 1111111 111 s1'1111111. 111111 .11 111115i111- 111111-1i11115. CQQEE 111111 1111- s11111y 111' 1111'1-1--p111'1 11111'1111111y11s its 11111111 1111j1-1't. 1111- 1111-15 13111 1411111 11111f11- II1l1l'11 111-1111w11x' 11l1l'l1IQ 1111- 1-1-111' 1111111-1' 1111- 1111'1-1'111111 111 R11 X01 I':1u1- 11i 1Q.11l11I. .X1 s1'1111111 1111- g'11-1- 1'11111 was 111-111'11 111 llllllly 111111'111111s. 111111 1v11ts1111' 1111I1 111 1111- 1iix1'1111is Q11l111 1111-1-151119. Symphony Unch:-:Atna This year's symphony orchestra will be long remembered for its fine performances. lt was heard on many occasions which included all the school plays, the operetta, and before several organizations outside of school. M r. Ralph was the director. Gland Getting off to a good start the hand had both a busy and a successful year. lts first public appearance was made at the rodeo. lt was heard at most of the football games, once at XYashington State College, at the XVen- atchee Apple Blossom Festival. and took second place at the Cheney Music meet. Mr. Ralph was the adviser. Orchestra-Stokes, llasch. Gault, J. Goodrich, Michel, H. Herman, Cox, Organ, Mohr, H. Herman, C Michel, Leinweher, Franz, Mclivers, Mr. Ralph, S. Goodrich. Itandellack row: Richardson, Knutson, Kohler, Gault, Moore, Michaelsen, Krueger, Edgren, M. Mil ler, Bryant, Varlyne, Matzger, Glaser, LaEo1lette, Mr. Ralph. I':lg'e Olpenetta Ch fDoeton Chucked full of romance and adventure, Oh Doctor the high school operetta thrilled the several hundred persons who saw it, and proved to be one of the outstanding events of the year in entertainment as well as in behalf of the students. Seventy students were given parts in it. The story took place somewhere south of the Rio Grande at the sani- tarium of the famous Dr. llrinkwatcr. lt was built around the Doctor's dis- like for actresses which led him to disinherit his son who married one. llis wife dies grieving for her disinherited son and leaves her money to her granddaughter on the condition that she spends the last Z4 hours before her twenty-first birthday at Dr. lJrinkwater's sanitarium. l.ike her mother, Glory, the granddaughter, is an actress, and is under contract to a movie company in South America. ller birthday is only two days away and she doesn't want to leave her work to fulfil the requirement in her grandmothefs will, yet she is determined to receive the money. To solve the situation she sends a friend and her sick mother to the sanitarium with the friend playing the part of Glory. Glory arrives on the scene a little later, however, and at times the experiences of all concerned become dangerously complicated. The thrills are injected by a daring and romantic robber who finally is captured by the negro servant. Glory receives the money, and even the romance works out with the greatest of satisfaction, even for Dr. Drinkwater who learns to forgive. Page -IS Gpenetta Coat Dr. Drinkwater ............ Mohr Mr, Weakly ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, L ouise Bruning, Virginia Miller Mrs, Crossly ,,,,,.,,.,. ,...... E ileen Kincaid, Erma 163.11 Martin Dr, Slaughter ......... .......................................... B yron Moore Dr, Cuttum ,,,,4,.,,. ,.,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,.,...... X Vayne Shemwell Dr. Coffin ........ ,...................................... E d Thomas R31HlJOW ........ Bessie .................... Honor .................,..,.,... .... Madame Chere .......... .... Glory ,....,.................. Pancho ...........,...... Philip .......... Jim .................. Old Timer ........ Bob .,,. I ............ ..,..,. . ., Cynthia ....... Manuel .......................... .......................... Dancers ....,........... Ed Lust, Stan Kissel .......Marie Rudy, Zourimae Johnson .mjoanne Tretner, Lola Hickman ....I.enore johnson, Florence Mohr ..........Evelyn Sanders, Nelwyn Cobb ..........Bill McEvers. Sam Stueckle .........Bob Sanders, Howard Scholz ,.,..........NVes Tedrow, Glenn Sever .........Gordon VVhite, Tommy Cleese ,,,,,........Mac Barr, Orval Krueger Marden Myron Miller, Bill McEvers Marie Rudy, Bill Mcllvers, Dorothy Jean Cox Accompanist ,,,,,,r,.....,..,...,............................................. Joy Shinkoskey Clpenz-:tta Chonua Helen Stanke Nell Kohler Beverly Overman Maryellen Hensle Joyce Brookhart Virginia Teal Virginia Izett Esther Ensley Alice Hoffman Bernice Benton Alberta Boekhout Dorothy Allen Agnes Cleese 'loan Kincaid Patty VValker Janette Hoffman Doris Pierson Lucille Herman Bonnie Zimmer Sally McNeilly Frances Rosgen Myron Miller Max Lantz Ted Smith Glen Sever Eugene Schweiger Bob Campbell Russell Codd Berdina Beckwith Betty Hughes Gordon Edgren Harvey Herman Shirley Schuldt Ruth Swanson Ruth Ann Lothspeich Bill Ruff Gordon VVhite Harold Herman Dorothy Van Patton Maxine Krueger Jean VVilson Betty Izett Eva Hughes Betty jean Madison lrma Culbertson Wesley Tedrow Page 49 Img ir:-it How: Klllvillll, llensle. Johnson, lloreli, Melivers, Allen, Elliott. ll4'l'll1:lh, lloekliout, Second llow 1. haxiimle-rs, llV4tl'Ill2lIl, Ilzlvis, Hutt, Mrs. Sweet, lluarhes, Ullllwrtsoli, lgl'0llkll2ll'l. 'l'hi.4l llow: Mohr, Vodd ,. . . w , . , llvomzxs, Mohr,M:lltll1,4oblv, lfourth how: wanders. Rudy, lf:l'll2l!'4lN0ll, Fisher, 'l'retne1', lll'lllllIl,LY Johnson. namcttlc: Cllttlv lllflflt ltli5 Frances Lnkins ..,,,, ..,,,.......A, I 'resident Lois lflliott ....,,,A... ,.A.,, X Vice l'resiclent Lenore johnson ,,,,.. ,.., S ecretary .Xctive only during' the second semester, the Dramatic Cl11b under the direction of Mrs. Sweet. took a very definite place among the school's activities. The purpose of the organization is to give the members experience in dramatics. .X number of those who were active in the club were also members ul the Tbespian Club. Meeting once each month, the club presented a one-act play at each get-togetlier. The plays presented included Backward Child, The Letter, and Doctor Come Quick! The Letter was presented li-efore the Kiwanis Club late in the season. .Xt an assembly program the members presented two one-act plays entitled, Thrce's A Crowd, and 'HX XYoman's Privilege. 50 anion Cllaaa CPQQL3 The Bishop Misbehavesf' a mystery comedy in three acts was pre- sented by the Senior Class .-Xpril 12, and l4 under the direction of Miss Mabel Howard. The story revolves about a holdup of a wealthy swindler by some young desperadoes seeking revenge for an alleged wrong. An elderly bishop and his sister happen upon the scene, recover the stolen property and deal with the swindler in the manner fitting and proper. In order to give more students a chance to show their dramatic talents. two casts gave performances upon the different nights. THE CASTS Wiednesday Friday Red, a barkeeper ,,.,, Hill Klclivers Stan Kissel Donald ....,......,..........,.. Gerald Mohr Cleve Richardson llester ......,.......,........... lda Ola Forester Ruth Ann l.othspeich Bishop ,.,.,.,.,.,.... ...., A lohn Pierson l.es Endicott Lady Emily ',,,,,, ...,,,..c. J oanne Tretner Esther linsley Brooke ..,.,...,,,V,,, ,,,,,,,, l larold Michel Hob Campbell Collins ,,,,.,,,.,..... ........ V 'irgil Michaelsen Gordon XYhite Mr. Waller.. A... ..,..., l Syron Moore Howard Scholz Mrs. XYaller ...,,.,.,.c.,,, Marie Rudy lirma jean Martin Frenchy .......... ....i,., E d Lust 'lim Hensle l':1: I union CPQCILJ N'-fona ot cWl.one14 THE CAST Mr. Chesterman .........,.. Russell Codd .Xubrey .-Xllington .........v.. Bob Stotler Mrs. Mullett .......,,... Lenore johnson Louise Allington ........ liileen Kincaid Henry .....,.,.................... johnny Lorch George Maitland .... Carlyle Ragsdale Giles, the gardener Elwood Vannice Prompter .......................... J ean VVilson lfc-an livcrard. ,Y,....... .joy Shinkoskey Sprules. the butler,.., .... Frank Fisher Simpson, the maid .ll. Bernice Benton Under the direction of Miss Mabel Howard the junior class presented their annual play. Tons of Money, a farcical comedy 1n three acts. The plot revolved around the three main characters, Aubrey Allington, who had been bequeathed a large sum of money and was having a hard time to get hold of it, his wife Louise Allington who proved to be his accomplice, and jean liverard who saw in every man resemblances to her husband. In attempting to obtain this money, Aubrey Allington changed character to become the Reverand Ebenizer Brown and Jean Everard's husband, George Maitland, complicating matters even more since Sprule's brother, Henry, was also masquerading as George Maitland. The curtain rings down with Aubrey Allington diving under the settee and no one receiving the tons of money. U40 52 Q 6 W .A ' ,Q Uijjwfk W fi-afjh ,Z A fM f ,wfLf , 4,i1ff A. ! Q, A jig jflidmfx , T if-Aglzjw' J? 'd M 24293 65 MT M V PEE, ff 'Cy ffwkgh Aww-1 WM W MW MTMQ MMLQ2M!Z'f'Q71L7LL,Qff:--Mic: 4 1 11's1 1Z1111': 1l11p:s111111-, N11-11-y. 1-'is111-1', N1-51, A101'1111'1J, 1111: M11's1-s, Lust, 1f1'1l1N1ll, 1111g111-s, 1'111i1111. S1'l'1Pl111 111111 1'11-1's11r1, 'I'i11111-1. 1'11s11111. M111Zg'111', 3l11x11'0ll, 111011 11'11s11l1. Mi1'11111-IS1111. 1'f11'1i1IlLl. '1'l111'1l 111111: 1'11-11111 1Y11:111'1'. l'i1-1'1'1-. Kiss1-l. 12111111-1, 1':11'111-11. l911111'111 1l1111' K11s11111'1', 11lll1lIl11l'1'Y. 1'l1-1-sv, Q QC11 C CQ 15 1110 1111111011 1.11111 0x1101'i0110011 11110 111. its 1111si0s1 1'0111's. ,X 11011 1'1111s1it11ti1111 11'11s l1l'Zl1Xl1 1111. Zl 1111s111-1111111 i11s11i1'111i1111111 :111'111'11 11'11s 111-111'i11011. 1 - . -1 - Q 1 -4 1 . . 1 - ' 1 -. . .. . .11111 s0101111 51111111 111111111111s 11010 s111111s111011. 50101111 11011 1111'11l1l1'lN 1X1'11' 111s11 111111211611 . Y 1':1 111111: 1111 -1-11 lii111-11111, 14111101-s Lukius, 1:11111 S11'1111:s1111, 1161911 S11111k11, 1N12lI'l'1'112i 1511111651 111111111 1l1'1-1'111111 1 11111111 11.1s111p:'111', I,11,s 1'.1111111, 5110111111 111111: 11111 11111 l'o1'1-S11-12 X11'p:'l11111 M1111-V, 1n1'1-1111 11 ilH.'Il1'I', X1-111 11411 11: l1,1si1- S111-11141: A11-.'111'11 l.111'1111'11 1 1'1v1:1 1'11l111-11s1111, l 11i111 1lI1'1iI1l2ll1. '1'11i1'1l 1l1111': .11-:111 11'i1s 111 I.1.1111'11 .1111111s1111, 111-11111 XY1-11z, 111'llll Sc-111111-111112 1'lXEl 1111g'111's. Qinflla J1t1111at1c J11,11,1n. 111111 1110 Z1111'Zl111Z1g'C 111- Z1 11011' Q'j'11111ZlS111111.11101111'1S..Xt111Ct11' 1Xss111'1111i1111 11'11s 111110 111 1'211'1'1 11111 Z1 1011 011111111010 111'11g'1'11111 1111l'111g'l111'101111 11s g'I'l'Zl1L'N1 300111111111s11111011t 11'11s 1110 Sl111l1S11l'111g' 111. Il 611111111 111111111111 11111 girls fl1N1I 111101111011 11111111111s 111 1111101' Sl'11U1l15. 111111 1111- 1,l111111Z111 11121511211 11'1101'1' 11 111111111 11'11s 11'1111 111 21 1111101 111111 t11111'11111111-111. 1':1:1 I ll t How: Lyons, Hurnplxruy, Sm-man, Tinnel. Cooking, Lust, Uleene Smrwr 5Cll16IIl'l3I'l VS agnel Sl-c-ond llow: Maxwell, Slwrfc-y, Ilauyvt, Meyers, Matzger Loc lIl,., f'lNll6I' loston L011.1 'l'hil'1l llow' lIl1::hn-s, lill'l12ll'1lSHIl, Hie-llol, Hlunvliar-1, Mr Moms ootliallll ,Xlthongll the llnllrlog gricl season was vveryt 1mv nut glamorous It L-ml:-cl with thc tcam showing great llll1JI'0Yt'lllQllt. lno QHLIIICS were non one timl. and six lost. 'l'l1c squarl competed in both the goun x .mc ln s .1 e cagucs anfl met the strongest teams of each. 1 Y 1 'I' ll lf' 9 C ll la D U l. ln Volfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Volfax Colfax ll vlfax Colfax I 11,1 56 Lewiston 6 Moscow 20 linclicott 0 Clarkston 13 ljlllllllilll 33 St. john 26 l'otlatcl1 6 St. john l-l qootlsafw Snap? Page V5 x J 'fl 1 , X r .f .-1 , fl K J V -L V jjj ' x 'Q qootlvaflfl fr-:ttf-:nman A L.. Uflaalaetlvaflfl .Cettenmen TY X I First Row: Kromm, Elliott, llughes, Nicley, Bie-del, Fisher, Lust. Second Row: Loreh, Hollingsworth, Tinnel, Maxwell, Barr, Lageis. Mr. Moses. Competing in two leagues--the county and hi-staterw the Bulldog hoop team experienced a hrilliant season. Playing nineteen conference games, 1 only three were lost. One non-conference game was dropped to john lxogers. Althougli the team only took third place in the county meet, it came and won the district meet and a trip to the state tournament where they eliminated. Col fax Colfax C4 ill-ZIX Col fflx Colfax C1 rl fllx Colfax Col fax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Col fax Colfax lfndicott Lacrosse Pullman ohn Rogers Lewiston Moscow Pomeroy St. john Pullman Pine City St. john Endicott Clarkston Lacrosse Moscow Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax 39 ..,.c ..,... l .ewiston 41 t,... .... l 'ine City Z6 ...., ,w,. C 'larkston 47 ,....,........ llom eroy Cc runty 'll0l1I'llZ1TIlCllt Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax 33 ....... ........ C Sarfield 15 ..... ....,. l Cndicott 39 ..,V........,w St. john District 44 ...., .c..,... C fonnell .52 ..l,, .,..,, l 'ine City 29 .... .... C2 arfield hack XVCYC 40 43 3 l 25 20 Z6 l 3 22 17 .25 Uzlaalu-:tlwaQQ Snazph Pug:- lrst Row: Bryant, Goodrich, Stravens, Macklelt, Elliott, NVaymire, Stueckle, Lantz, Thomas, Richardson ll.2l'f Kasdorf, See-man. 'l'innel, llaupt. Second Row: Cleese, Lagers, Seeman, Chesnut, Aeschliman, Me lilvers, l'Zdi.:'rcn, Milli-r, Ilanaher, Maurer, Co1vley,.Iones, Third Row: M1'.llenry,llull.Bax'r,l-Illi ull, Abbott, Kimball, Hocking, Sarver. Riedel, Coston. Lust, White, Ilagsdale, Hughes, Aegerter. Pay ss:-. 'l'4- lrow, lValk4-r. TLCLCR Klcli Z5-lnland limpire meet. Xpril 8 Triangularmeet, Lewiston, Moscow. and Colfax. .Xpril .fl--john Rogers. April 29 Ri-state relays. May 6- -Clentral Valley. May 15-County meet. May 20- llistrict meet. May 27fState meet. XYith one of the largest turnouts for track in the history of the school, Coach llenry witnessed a season that was far from heing discouraging. Although his men not always won highest honors, they were always near the top. This alone is something of which to he proud, since many of the llnlldog contestants were going through their paces for the first time. ln every meet he entered during the season, Coach lflenry sent his men in not to see how many points they could pile up, hut for the purpose of giving the lmeginners more experience so they might he ahle to accomplish greater feats in other years to come. There was an alwundance of good material for every event this year. Sixty men called for suits when the first call to practice track was made. lfcw dropped out lsefore the end of the season. The first meet of the season netted Colfax only fourth place in one event. This was at the lnland limpire Indoor meet held at l'ullnian after the Hull- dogs had only one week of practice. ln the next meet which was the tri- angular contest lwctween Lewiston, Moscow, and Colfax, the llulldogs came out with second place, despite the fact that many of oar athletes took part for the first time. ln the Rogers Relays the Bulldogs made a creditahle showing hy garnering third place. .., i.. ennilx Ffnophlt ennllx The Colfax tennis stars went into action this year as the defending champions, hav- ing won the county l1onors in 1938. lixtremely fortunate, was Mr. Gasser, coach, in having lost only a small number of his championship squad. and in having good material to fill tl1e vacancies that were left. The early spring weather enabled our players to get off to a fine start i11 their practice sessions and to make a fine show- ing in their first meet of the year against Endicott at Colfax. That meet was won 7 to 3. low: S-totts, XVe1ls, Matzger, Stotler, Gl21SBF,Ly'OIlS. Second Row: Lukins, Swanson, Fox, 1'l4ll0l', Maxwell, XYeitz, Gasser, Manring, Kincaid. Page In l7Ill'llK'lll2lI' the :1clx'ex't1s- Ill fll'll2ll'llllCllt--'lS cleeply , llJIllf.'ClZlllX'C uf the sulwstzm- - 'I' CHE mls Bllfnvu Announce IIli'l1lne :lml Khalil' staff Something New Every Day , , . Yuur Clrucer ls fllzul ll ll ISSISIIIIICC' l'l'Cl'lX'l'll lftllll . . tu Supply you With A lkll 'mrl every xulvertlser m 1 llll yc:u s zmnuzll. NYC flu 'c-cizlte it. E E Yllifill. Mlul,x1f:l.s1cN K 81 S Prgducts .Xl 't'. .'3l:: -' . . . UU mlm mlm! lullzlx, Wash. l f- VW-eWg,w-e 4- J. C. PENN E Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Qllality Dlerchalulise Priced to Make It Easy for You to Buy A McSweeney Tractor Company CATERPILLAR TRACTORS John Deere Combines Parts - - Sales - - Service COLFAX, XYASH. 'l'elephone 303-R 524 North Main St. Glen Sever: XYell, what's on the menu today? lilizaheth Kempf: lYhy, we have thousancls of things to eat. Glen: XYhat are they? lilizalmeth: Beans! Cooley McClure: Hill Mclivers is called the crossword puzzle boxer llessie jean Stokes: llow's that? L'ooky : lle comes in the ring xertical :incl goes out horizontal. Mac llurr: llow soon shall l know anything after l come out of ie ' P uicstllctlr. Doctor: Well, that's expecting a lot from the anesthetic. Alden 's Barber and Beauty Shop Colfax. XVashington Teleplione 118 W A G N E R ' S SHOE SERVICE lVe wish to please and , render good service. Phone 102 N.2103 Main COMPLIME NTS of L. L. BRUNING Colfax, XVash. MCCLENNY Transfer 8: Storage Colfax, Washington ELMER MCCLENNY, Prop. Power Shovel Excavating Light and Heavy Hauling Washed Sand and Gravel FOR SALE Phone 12 Res. Phone 218-Y Colfax Market Q06 FOR MEAT, phone 10 FOR GROCERIES phone ll JERSEY Creamery Co. lXlZlllllfZ1CiIllI'CI'S of BUTTER, ICE CREAM and COTTAGE CHEESE l'l1o11c 256 ISer:1l4l Mohr: kkrllllt key are you playing in? Sherill Rlyhre: Skelton key, it fits :111ytl1i11g. GD 'I' GD Collector: See here. You are St'X'Cll weeks l1el1i11rl on the trumpet IJZlylllClliS. l'11rc'l1:1ser: 'l'l1v Co111pz111y adver- tises pay as you play :incl l c:111't play yet. Long's Variety Il ll cl Flower Store Colfax, W'asl1. l' l1 o Il 0 s 58-R-58-Y FONK'S Sc to S1 STORE Telephone 54 - Colfax, Wash. Get the Habit- Try Us First Our Prices are Always the Lowest M ' d Ph CZZZLZII -1 C 0 L F A X -2- 5007231 Dentist: Before beginning work on yon l must have my drill. jack Smick: Great Scott, man! Can't you pull my tooth without a rehearsal? f C9 9 C9 O jim Hickman: Use your noodle, lady! Use your noodle. Dorothy Davis: My goodness! R Where is it? l've pushed and pulled Mr' and Mrs' Jas' yan everything else in the car. Cornelius Motor Company GEO. L. CORNELIUS, Proprietor Oldsmobile Automobiles -- G.M.C. Trucks Colfax, XYashington Richfield Products and Service COLFAX ' ' ' ' ' WASHINGTON Brown SL Holter Chevrolet Co. Phone 24 South 324 Main St. ART SCHULDT Richfield Service Station Phone 154 South 613 Main Street Peters All-Leather Shoes uv b Humminq Bird H 0 S I E R Y HOUSE SLIPPERS PURSES RUBBER FOOTWEAR THREE MONKEY L U N C H NVhere friends meet to TENNIS SHOES POLISHES eat Good Sandwiches H A W L E Y'S SHOES for the WHOLE FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Overman Next to Fonk's Phone 387 Mr. Paulsen: Careful scientific measurements have shown that a hee gan pull SOO times its own weight. Fred Ilaupt: I've heen more impressed hy the hee's push. SVG 'loy Shinkoskey: llow did you make out in the history tes Gordon XYhite: Not so good. Hut what can you expect. Th a lot of things that took place before I was horn. t? ey asked me ' l !::Qifi..!!.l..l WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST XXI- continue to serve you as in years past. with the Best lintertainment on Screen and Stage They arrived in the fourth quarter. Hill Lalfollette to a fan: NYhat's the score? Fan: Nothing to nothing. Dorothy -lean Cox: Great! NYC hax'en't missed a thing! COLFAX GARAGE, In DODGE BROS. and PLYMOUTH CARS Supplies and Accessories - Repairing Colfax, Washington R. H. MORRELL, Mgr. Telephone C. 106 We Appreciate The patronage from the Associated Students and trust that our friend- ly relations will continue through the years. The Colfax Gazette-Commoner Established 1877 Telephone 14 N.222 Main St. Central Supply Yard Inland Empire's Finest Building Material and Fuel Store L. H. MARDEN, Manager Phone 144 Colfax, Wash. Gordon lirlgren: XYhy clon't you put on your coat? Ilnrxvin Myhre: l can't. l've got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve S963 Russell Wells: llow are you doing in school? Holm Meyers: Uh, l'm as famous as Napoleon. Russell: Xvllflt do you mean? Holy: l went clown in history. ILLIAMS lee and Fuel Compan COLFAX, WASHINGTON Phone 79 Bottled Soft Drinks Coal and Wood Fountain Supplies Pure Artificial Ice Can You Answer These Questions? 1. Why should I make a will? 2. After it ls made can it be changed? How? 3. What will be the duties of my executor? 4. What advantages does a corporate executor have over an individual. 5. What are the fees for settling estates? 6. Will my wife lose control of the property if I have it placed in trust? 7. Need I be wealthy to have a trust organization act as my executor and trustee? Consult our Trust Department and let us explain these questions and the advantage of trust service. Ask, too, for the interesting booklet, Trust Service for You, Your Family, Your Estate. THE COLFAX BRANCH OLD Ner'93eaR N K ' SPO KAN E 0 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation-Member Federal Reserve Bank Colfax Produce McCroskey Impl. Co. International line of Farm Poultry and Dany Feeds Machinery, Gas and Diesel Cash for Cream and Eggs Tractors. Hardware-Tires Machinery Parts S E E D S Stewart-XVarner Refrigerators Phone 111 Fred Eisinger Colfax Phone 197 Lawrence Sarver: Time me , around the track, coach? S Mr. Henry: Sure, wait till I get a calendar. Plenty to Eat 1n a Hurry Q O Q -lp. V Bob Stotler: I have a dog that Home Of The can pronounce his own name. U Frank Fisher: Gosh! W'hat is his 1045 HAMBURGERS name? Bob: Row wow. f'j,THEL , . Weies rns Q COMPANY '33- THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE-AFTER ALL linna jettick Shoes Brown-Bilt Shoes Arrow Shirts Corticelli Silks Munsingwear Betty Baxley Dresses Kayser Hosiery Redfern Coats Ciossard Corsets Pictorial Review Patterns Kayser Gloves Pequot Sheets Nelwyn Colnlm: How did you like my singing today? Helen Stanke: Your singing gets worse every day, and today you sang ike the day after tomorrow. owe lilizaheth Mcflweeneyz What is this stuff that l've just picked? Virgil Miehaelsen: XVowl That's poison ivy! l,iz: XYell don't get so excited, l'ni not going to eat it. Colfax Security Company ISO HENRY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Your Insurance Is Our Business This is our Thank You for the patronage and cooper- ation given us by the Stu- dents and Faculty of Colfax High School. gl? elf? an SLATE STUDIG COLF AX, WASH. M0llGlIl Miilll l06 CIGZIII Home of the Mammoth Milk Shakes Fountain Service MODERN MAID Ice Cream Shop Roxy Theater Bldg. Phone 125 Hob Campbell: Bill has hacl an epiclerniatoirl growth removed from his head. lid Thomas: l'oor fellow! XVas it serious? CONOCO SERVICE STATION ENSLEY 'SL TABER. Q 0 C9 Phone 7-R N.802 Main Colfax, XVash. Gamble Agency AUTO SUPPLIES BEST TIRE BUY- limb: No, only a hair-cut. In Whitman County Q ' Q CREST 'rmes - our First Line Guaranteed unlimited to t lliolitician: l won the election time or mileage ' P Phone 355 N.107 Main sc. hh lfC-. lUllC5tl-y . l'olitician: XYhy bring that up? To the Class of '39 Get Acquainted with your hanlc! No matter what kind of work you may go into after graduation, you will need to make use of the facilities of a bank for savings and checking accounts, for safekeeping of your valuables, for personal loans, and many other ways. Learn what the many services are whereby a bank can help you in your future business. Come in anal let us answer your questions about banking or other financial matters. CQLFIAX BBANCII SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Glaser's for Watches Glaser's for Jewelry Glaser's for Diamonds Glaser's for Gifts that last. blohnny l.oreh: -loin me in a glass of lemonade. C'u'lvle Ragsclwle' You get in first When ybll want and I 'will see if there istany rooin 1 fg ,QQlg yauf left. l p-p-p-point w-W-w-with p-p-p-prides. Don't he nervous when you M 0 D E R N make a speech - holster your self-confidence - win SHOE REBUILDING respect - wear Kuppen- heimer clothes. QUALITY- 'l'here's nothing smarter or Work, Materials and Service Colfax, XVash. -loanne Tretner: How do you spell Cincinnatti in Ohio? john Pierson: The same as you do here in XYashington. Electric Supply Co. The Home of Westinghouse Refrigerators Ranges -- Water Heaters Colfax, XVash. Phone 163 more appropriate for any occasion. KUPPEIIIEIHEI auuuncnnrrzn ctornzs 535 and Up o + o Other Makes 322.50 up an investment in good appearance! rf QTQWETEESW Stanley Kissel: How are Santa and Charlie Chaplin alike? llIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Xliesley Tedrow: I dunno. iii- Stanley: They both have long 1 w h i t e whiskers except Charlie Chaplin. SAFia:wA C9965 Asked if he might have the last K . I dance with her she replied: You've O ' just had it. , GROCERIES EBBERT BROS. FOR LESS TEXACO SERVICE A L W A Y S Coinplete Lubrication - Tires Phone 98-R MOORE'S FURNITURE STORE Russell B. Moore, Owner COLF AX, WASHINGTON RADUATES YOU ARE ON YOUR OWN So go to it kids, hit your stride at the crack of the starting gun. Never falter or turn aside till the whole long course is run. You may not be brilliant, clever or smart, you may not be fast of pace, If you have grit and a confident heart, you will surely win the race. Model Laundry and Dry Cleaners ENDSLEY'S Fine Flowers - Pottery Candies-Gifts-Stationery School Supplies A Good Place to Trade PHONE 198-R Mildred Eisinger: What does it mean here by seasonal troops? lVayne Shemwell: Mustered by the officers and peppered hy the enemy. BUTCH'S WOODWORKING SHOP Contractor and Mill Work Cabinet New Homes Glass Work Store Fronts Car Glass New Roofs Storm Windows Screens Telephone 64 S.5l4 Main St. Dick Maxwell: This liniment makes my arm smart. Frank Fisher: NVhy don't you put some on your head? PRINTING And Office Supplies .+- R I E D E L THE PRINTER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllil SEE I. E. Miller -FOR- GEN ERAL Fire Insurance G48 Automobile Insurance o + o Liability Coverage o 4- o Court Bonds o 4- o Farm Loans AT LOW INTEREST RATES Prompt Service COLFAX, WASH. Telephone 88 PROPER INSURANCE .Nt the Lowest Possible Cost ls the lmleal Form of LOSS PRIQVENTION Company -f' In Z- L. L. BURGUNDER First lllosquito: NYhy are you making so much noise? Second Mosquito: XYhoopeel I Colfax Wash just passed the screen test. o o o Q Q Holm llieclel: XYoul4l you like to see the senior play? lfrusliz l'4l love it! Manager Holm: Fine. Huy your ticket from mc. Colfax Table Supply Co. J. H. SHAW '4Everything for the Table MEAT - GROCERIES - ICE CREAM Teleplione 4 Free Delivery Elliott's Auto Beauty Mart Auto Painting - Washing and Polishing Signs and Auto Accessories Phone 119 Colfax, VVash. Teacher: johnny, what is a can nihal? johnny: I don't know. Teacher: XVell, if you ate your mother and father what would you he? johnny: An orphan. COLFAX GRAIN and FEED COMPANY C. W. McFARLAND, Proprietor Hay - Grain - Flour Feed - Seed Telephone 22 Colfax, Washington S. 81 S. GROCERY QUALITY PRODUCTS ALWAYS -:o:-- Phone 34 -:o:- Stapleton Sz Short Golden Gleam CREAMERY BUTTER -! ! X ! l l ! l l l Praised in all Teaching of Modern Science as Guardian of Body Health. Made from the Best of Cream in a Sanitary Plant. 'l l l0! l ! ! l !'-I' Colfax Creamery Colfax, lVash. ELLICTTS Paint Store C9 'I' C9 Colfax. VVZlSl1. Phone 75 Clodius Grocery Fancy and Staple GROCERIES Q 9 C9 Try Our Ice Cream THE BEST BY TEST Phone 280 Free Delivery ELITE CLEANERS Carter 8: Roulet Sporting Goods 1 Headquarters TAILORS and -:o:- IJYERS Modern Telephone 42 House Wares sion mam sf. Colfax SGC US for Gift GOOGS Mr. llorsely: ls the subject clear? lid Lust: Clear as mucl. Mr. lelorsely: Good: then it covers the ground. Q 0 Q Charles Kasdorf: His car runs a little wayg then stops. Sammy Brose: Oh, a spurt model. C9 O GD Gene Elliott: Name a liquid that won't freeze. Xliallace Nicley: Hot water. FRANK J. JACKSON Everything for Sports Jobbers of Athletic Goods And Fireworks. Bicycles - Children's Toys Repairing VValla Walla, Washington OUR favorite food will taste better in the attractive surroundings at the BUSBY COFFEE SHOP HOTEL COLFAX DINING ROOM Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Busby S is Stow To us, success is not merely Q a matter of sales rung up 1' 15 du rin g the day. As we meas- Zfgi E. use it, we are successful only if at the end of the day 5 fggigiiiiii vile have good reason to be- Sf, lieve that we have made -Q ,jx 'l some new friends, strength- ' ,nl ened old friendships and -I -:-. llhzlzzzz 5 served all customers to their com pl e t e s a t i s f a c t io n. M. J. Grady Drug Co. COLFAX, VVASHINGTON Cold Storage Market C QUALITY MEATS i J E W E L E R a ll L1 l COURTEOUS 'F S E R VIC E Phone 47 Colfax, W'ash. . Free Dellvery HAMILTUN DAVE BURNS Drug Store AUTO ELECTRIC t r y o o o A Margaret Burnham's WELDING ' d Cottage Chocolates MACHINE WORK HAIWHYS FTCSW, Phone 52 Colfax Mr. Moses: Define density. Iirosh: I can't define it but I can Q give a good illustration. K S Mr. Moses: The illustration is very good. Sit down. C996 ' Preparedness is the act of wear- ing spectacles to breakfast when you knoyv you are going to have 0 f1ff'1'effu't- The Friendly Store STYLE SHOP gk Millinery Dresses . Lingerie Everything For The VIVIAN MANRING, Mgr. Young MED and Ladies Phone 346 Colfax E LK DRUG STORE EDGR Sz HUNT Prescriptions - Drug Sundries - Kodaks and Finishing Philco and G. E. Radios General Electric Refrigerators FOUNTAIN and LUNCH SERVICE Colfax Motor Company Hudson Cars - International Trucks G, E. HUMPHREY Proprietor Telephone 460 COlf21X, NVash. xi ' ' - 5 .. KL' L.. ' ui ef ' - ' fx' 2 , , f K ,.! x-.- -X rye-L., - Ll all ' Ckfz-'fr f,,l QL.. L I4 x., l -. f 1 K f L fDlVlED Dlllrz STQFF' Cl-IOCK FULL O F IDEQS :AND cooom ED 'uonsa .ff-:N.rE 0 Tom 1 llxl CPEQTICN C1ND DQODUCTION OF-'W Z Dnesriwczrive mmm BETTEQ vt-:mmaooiqs C-T7 Florence Mohr: Say, if you don't keep quiet you'll drive me out of my head. jack Neil: That wouldn't he a drive, that would he a putt. Q4-Q Mr. Warren: Is your friend in the hahit of talking to himself? Alice Gentry: To tell the truth, I never was with him when he was alone. BOB GRETENCORT NORRIS LOMBARD TH E ' t X' l N C. .: i CLCTI'-I-BI NG sf sHoEs for MEN Quality Guaranteed - Latest Styles - - Reasonable Prices Butch Forester: Cleve Richardson is growing a mustache on the installment plan. Maria Rudy: Don't he ridiculous! Butch : Yes, really: a little down each week. DREIFUS- VON SUEHNEN HARDWARE Telephone 96 Colfax, Washington Quality Merchandise Always Monarch Ranges Wood-coal, Electric or Combination. Kelvinator Refrigerators House Wares, Sporting Goods, General Hardware E. S. Burgan Sz Son Colfax, Washington Complete line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables l Rlili DELIVERY Phone 155 The Coffee Shop for FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD Try OUR 250 SPECIAL Mrs. Esther Gordon Paul Locking: XVould a giraffe get a sore throat if he got wet feet? Don Tinnel: Possibly, but not until the week following. OOO jim llensle: See that pig? I call him ink. Marylee McGuire: XN'hy? He's not black. jim: No, but he's always running out of the pen. STREIB'S SERVICE STATION SHELL PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES Lubrication and Accessories ERNEST STREIB, Mgr. Phone 202 s.2o1 Main sz I ILM? ?-WM. And now, said the lawyer, please tell me how your stairs run. After a moment of thought the witn ess re lied, When l'm u stairs they V ' p 97 run down, and when Im downstalrs they run up. Mr Paulsen' Can ll . . . you te me what thought passed through Sir Isaac Newton's head when the apple fell on .it? Merllyn Burford: Glad it wasn't a brick. CLEGG 8: HICKMA N Attorneys and Councilors at Law Telephone 77 WILKINSON 8: EVANS Attorneys at Law Telephone 9 Colfax, Wash. WM. LEROY LAFOLLETTE Attorney at Law COLFAX, WASHINGTON DR. JULES HENDRICKS Dental Surgeon Phone 23 Grady Bldg. J. EDWARD PREUCEL, M. D. Strevy-Hughes Bldg. Phone 8-R Colfax, Washington DR. W. J. F. TRETNER, D.D.S. Grady Bldg. Colfax, Wash. DR. EARL C. WESSELS SANIPRACTIC PHYSICIAN DR. LOUIS DAVID BROWN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Colfax, Washington POTLATCH YARDS, INC. KINCAID IMPLEMENT CO. John Deere Implements Allis-Chalmers Tractors COLFAX, - - WASHINGTON ' ART STAPLETON CLEANING and PRESSING Phone 17 Colfax, Wash. PA'I'l'ERSON'S SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM N .210 Main Street O. K. BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP JESS NEAL, Owner T. C. SMITH REAL ESTATE NEW METHOD CLEANERS AND TAILORS Phone 184 N.1l9 Main MODEL BARBER SHOP JIM TINNEI., Prop. MEYERS AUTO SUPPLY E. E. MEYERS COLFAX WELDING SERVICE R. C. BEHNKE, Owner WHITMAN HOTEL J. B. owsLEY, Owner ANDERS MALMER Builder of Fine Suits and Overcoats PERKIN'S BICYCLE SHOP Wdgfwjymlyco lid ZW W , Y? m'!'IV QV OJ ,gf 1 VJJW LQ . ' ,Q-LDV W kvtx '?'0,,,4,-yu, Q I V DX www ' - xxfsix? ETS E j 2.1, M !f ' ' fi4j ' ef MM ff ,W LK Mjwfiii Ei f Qvxzzufm I 2233 Qi QQ? 23552 fi fp WM ik iigisiiggywgpp WM 5 ,Z 3112 142533 'swf i ' f.ff X 1,5 . a .: 5w' liH: 3 , 5 eg i' f t'-,-.wt L' ,VT - is: Ar ylvqlz jf K- xg If El wg N . -.Z , :.'f'JG,gg3'5, ' r r ,p f l J: FP FJ V - ' ' 4' f ' f I f -- -qjwssaa' . . ,M , ,L . I ' . , , , I , ,,1 ' NR I A Y' f .C fd? fv az ' wwf ' Quwhfiff ' J7f 'L'4 '2'utoc3fLa5Jhl4? l ! '4 4 'fU 'I. 7, fig 4 UO, A M K ' MQ MQW 'Q M W Cxgx W My ' ' 9 x ' X j D, Qld Q1 . WW 1 ' ggi fb - GK 3 33' ff,i'QlW 6 3 QQ 5' f -' Q WJ 515133 ji i. se '7f,fZ.,,,,M,,L F Q Z Www- . iwwb JDWJM J'7 f'f ,. JMW ,fzbnwzzp 0 7 Mil.,-J4 dbbw , JMZLJWJL 2,7-Jwfvjdiawvtffwf' '7 V'6M'oc0 07, J www. .Jwffk-J ,515 ff' W:-477.115 XM-M Awxyyuwywwlfw- Wajguk C, .0 Q fha Qwfffffwfiwf QW ,Q W? 6 Wa.g5i:54Qff WW WV AWGN fffifw W 1+ M wk, ff? W ,B bffy, ifffi' 3 Q V , -J ...--f f If w , , 4 .L 1 A f '1'- 'KfJ UL, . kb!! ,N f - Mi, 41, -1-, s- +1 ri Y. , ls: 3-1 We pa' ' S17 'fi , S, Q if L -if 2' X . 4, 3 , 'S JL. . L 1 if QQ ,Q 5- a ,.- -Q Ne s 'JR ,.- .W x Ea :1 330 575 2 . , .J -P' --x A w . S3 b- .7 is , A. ff? 4 pl! I K! I t a 2 7 W ' ' 4 - 7 v Up' 1 y dj ff f , v fi ???3f'f f k . ' ww N K Om f N '5 1 A N ill X Lf Q A , ' , , . Qi. ' ' T , ' 4 -fifi, Lg 5 ' J q, 'A A if we ' ' . - , A ' .. :V , V. 2 '1'+-, .5 T Q .. W Q H1 fawe,-vvv ,f ..,. , . Li Q I I .f: . , VW ffvwvkff . fVW.4-AA .X f . YTXXKN As 'ii I xl, Q 'xx-f. ,Q N ki Q A f , ' ,1 1 47 1' 5 1, 1 ' 1, - ' Az .i 1' lf .1 , , - f I J,-7 1 J ' E L fix- iff 4, fl! ,.', A. W f ,li . ,Lk Kg? 17 , i ff ! F G I' b J L l, f ,- ,Q ,jf , , , ' I ,f I J f , K ' V1 1 A k, ',l .f I l 1 A ..- ,A 4 'A L J , lj i J, va Q I A , I, .' 1 ' mx K . 6 4, E 1 Y F Y 5 'q f , N ., 1 yn!!! W y . Q ' 1 f My , A J '- , . 1 A y U, ' 'I i 4 J PJ A ' ' fi ' N J x'-,W rj 17' e A 'M' fpf N ef M VY W . K, I I xkxx I ' Z V1 H I V f' A Q' f 2 Q5 X .ff YV R fly' X .MM xx 1 ' E' 1 1 , 11 A xl gvv 'B . J' ' ,Ari . My J , ' Q 7 . V YL if sf ,UU -' !V'IAff N Q Q x FA, S, , M5 in HL xl in V l Xl J 5' .5 jd 5 I ,.g Q XXII JM 'gi' U xx X, Ml N,-1 V Q' jf 1