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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:

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All seventeen are former classmates and dear friends of the 1941 student body. CARLYLE RAGSDALE JOE WAGNER WALLACE NICLEY JOHN CHESNUT MARION BUSBY ED STEWART . BUFORD SEEMAN TOM TORPEY A EUGENE SCHWEIOER BILL MCEVERS ' ' ' PAUL BAKER 1 BILL JOHNSON ES R ACKERMAN L STER OROAN , WALTER MARTIN w ' ' MARION WILSON S QOM MCCLURE + S ' , X A . X .1 U . sg EXE 5 SE Eiga Mmm Willia QW My ministration if School Board AMA : K I 1 , M Superintendent N M 5 Principal MA S if W' Faculty Dyggbq 407 A4 H ' Student Body Officers 6 ' xvarclmgg W if - Student Council , ' N ,J-I . Q 3 Classes WV ? Class of 1941 ,My , l S S X gb Class of 191,343 ,gf , gm yll - m . Qzizszof '- E E gk ' Activities rf f I-Jfj l 5 l Publications - Dramatics f usic ' ' pl HJ - . R , Mgluhs ,M - Q Dances I b - 3 Literary 3, 3 Sports I Q I Basketball f 3 Football T a k 1 rnisebail ,! I ' K A Golf-Tennis 6 Q NN Aiwa! ill i li S Wig? tllgligk A all it i E A cf miniaffzafion xr. VM. , , , 4 1 Q, -P ' . r-, f , ..-,. 4 'FL 1 U., ,x , w xl.. ,,. wuz sll 1 ,, ,W x J 1 Wfiffvl , . ,l f 1 , - , ,.-. -, . , V K r - 1 434- 6 MG, ,, ., af' v - 5 .Q rv. . iw: 1 1 , 1 4 . , . .. , I I A s X , .,, X X Q f vb ba' v Mg V . .,x.'n,.uf .Ann xx School Board Hy lJCI'1-Ul'Illillg their mlutics efficie11tly. tlw: 111e111lrc1's nf the sclwol 111311111 have had :1 l1u:11'y l'CSlJ1JI1SiI7ilitj' 111 lm 1' 1 I1 g' i I1 g' Colfax z111uthc1' your of 111-11111- vrzltic cfl111'z1t1o11. George I':Zl1'llCSt Mohr S. li. l'Qrki11s -I. lf. Mille-1' XY. 'lf Noel Amr. ln. Seven 5 57260757 WIC CiENI1li.'X'l'L'l..'X'l'li YUl'. mnrc than that we pass you the turcli. Yours is a frmitier of lrccflmil. tu maintain aml to vlier- ish. .Kim-rica nc-mls the vitality aml cuurzige that only youth can give. llelicvc in our lJciiiuci':u'y. lot nu false note clestruy your faith. aml clevute your imlivitlual effurts tu insurc a x'ig'urm1s aml unite-cl strtmgliultl of lihorty. 'laltc this turcli aml carry it high with prulv. l.. R. Sllflli, Suimerintviimlcnt. gggzy iuccaii of our school year was achieved by the Bulldog spirit to fight on with the best of sportsmanship at all times. Carry that spirit into life and you will he successful in whatever you do. So long, Grads. W'ith the passing years as the joyful memories of our school will always be cherished in your minds, sing ever in your hearts the golden words gan clean old C.J'l.S. we llove Ao welll and the echoing response will ring out in thc cheers and songs for the Bulldogs, who carry on-to emulate your achievements- fzn' greater glory to Colfax Hi. R. N. PE'l'liRSON, l rincipal Nine FACULTY rs. lllilfll Ilus Clivalietli Ulm ii I,emiz1 Iluumit I.zm1'u Inlvsmi Xlzilter Ileiiry henevu Iliekmzm limi: x Klzllmel Iluwxlrml IXIIQS. 1'I,.XIQ.X Iil'SIlY' liiiglisli. XY:1sIiii1g'tmi Stzlte College. MISS IIli'I I'IN.X IilililiICY--Ynenl Music. Clieney Nurmal. Xliiwlllllgttlll State College. MISS ICI.IZ.XI1Ii'I'II t'II.XI'INf llnme Ifcmimiiies. XYzisl1ingtmi State Lbllege. 'IUIIX t'I.I'S'I'liIQ-H linglisli, hluuriiulisiu, llistury. XYIiitm:m llillege. llrzulu- :ite wnrk :it L'iiiversity nf Xlizlsliingtmi. KI ISS I.ICONqX IJUIWI IrllllIHIIIIIICITIZII. University ul' Xliisliingtmi. MISS I..Xl'R.X Illllgflx-llllj' Selimvl Nurse. XY.fXI,'I'IiR IIICNIQY'-Iluys' Vliysiezll Iicluezltimi. XlIZlSllll1g'tUl1 State College. firzulnute wnrk :lt Lllblllllllllll l'niversity. MISS KIICNICVA lIIQ'KNI.XN-Office Secretary. lJUN.XI.Il IIfJIQSI.liY-Ifiiglisli, Latin. Ikyeliulugy, Nurtliwest History. Intermmmtzliii Lvllllill Uvllege. llfilillliltt' wurla :lt L'niversity uf Wzlsliiiigtcni :mil L'niversity of Mmitanu. KI ISS Nl.XIlliI. IIOXYXIQIJ-Iiiiglisli, Speech. Xlillizmiette l'nix'ersity. lirzuluzite wink Uregmi State Umllege :xml Wzisliiiigtuii State College. lan f x FA LTY K- ak Leonard Jennings Earl Mcliuen XYallaee Mikel Howard Moses Floyd Paulsen llarry l'eek Clifton Perryman l.ova Sillivan Mrs lllinnie Tower Gene Vraclenlmurg o-v-u l,liON.XRlJ -IICNNINGS-Go Coaeli. State 'liCZl.l'llCl'S College. l,ittle Valley. North Dakota. IEAXRI, llleICCICN-Instrumental Music. Ithaca Conservatory uf Music. New jersey. XYasl1ington State College. XX'Al,l,ACl2 lXllKlfl.eSoeial Seienee. Cniversity of XYasl1ington. ll0WARD MOSES-Vice Principal. Guiclanee, .Xlgelmra. Washington State College. FLOYD l',XL'l,SlfN-Seienee, .Xclvaneecl Mathematics. Xlasliington State College. IIARRY l'lCCK-Manuel Arts. Geometry. XYasl1ington State College. C. li. PERRYlllAN-.-Xgrieulture. Bellingham Normal. XYasliington State College. MISS l.OV,X SCI.I.lV.XN-Lilararian. Wasliington State College. NRS. NINNIIC TOXYICR-Assistant Librarian. MISS GENE VRAIJENBURG-Girls' Physical lidueation. University of lvZlSl1lllgtU11. Eleven Twelve SCHOOL CALENDER FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1940-41 FIRST SEMESTER September 2 .......... ............. I .abor Day September 3 .......... ......... S chool Opens September l Round Robin at Lewiston September 19 .,...... ......... C ounty Fair September 20 County Fair. St. John Football Game. Here. Won. September 21 County Fair September 2 Sophomore-Freshman Party September 27 Pomeroy Football Game. Here. Tie. September 30 ........ ......... E .H.R. Party October 2 .... Mothers' Tea October 4 .... Football Game with Moscow October ll October 18 October 24 P October 23 October 30 October 31 There. Lost. Game with Clarkston. Here. Lost. Pullman Game. Here. Won. F.F.A. and E.H.R. Weiner Roast Game with Lewiston. There. Lost. Girls' Federation Council to Pomeroy Junior Play Matinee November 1 ..... ......... J unior Play November 1 Dayton Game. There. Lost. November 4 ........ ......... F reshman-Sophomore Party November 5 Library Party November 8 ........ ......... S enior Ball November ll Armistice Day November 19 Football Banquet December 3.. Basketball Game with Garfield. Here. Won. December 6.. Garfield. There. Won. December 10 Basketball. Steptoe. Here. Won December 14 Girls' Play Day December 14 Pine City Game. Here. Won. December 19 Endicott. Here. Won. December Z6 Globe Trotters january 3 ...... Lacrosse Game. Here. Won. 'january 7 ,,,,,,,,,,, ......... G Party january 10 ......... ......... S t- John. HCFC. Won. january 14 .,,.,.... ......... P omeroy Game. Here. Won, january 17 ......,.. ......... P ine City Game. There. Won. January 21 ,,,,.,,,. ......... P ullman. There. Won, january 24 ......... ......... E ndicott Game. Here. Won. january 27 .A...., january 28 .......,.. january 28 ......, january ZS .......... january 31 ,...... February 4 ....,......... February 7 ,,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,, SECOND SEMESTER ..............Seconcl Semester Begins ,.......Mississipian Singers .......Smoker ........Pomeroy. Game there. Won. ......,l.acrosse. Game there. VVon. ........Pullman. Game here. VVon. john. Game there. Lost. February 20-21-22 ,..,... ,,,,,,, C ounty Basketball Tournament March 6-7-S .......,.... ......, D istrict Basketball Tournament Ma1'Cl1 11 ....,,... ......, VX 7.S.C. Glee Club March 14 ......... ......, J unior Prom March 21 .......,. March 22 ......... March 26 ..,...... March 28 ..,...... April 3 .......,.. -Xpril 6 .......,., April 8 .,,,,,,,,.,,, April 10-11 ........, April 14 ........ April 15 ....... April 15 ......,. April 17 ........ April 17 ....... April 18 ........ April 19 ...,.... April 22 ....,... April 23 ....... April 24 ......., April 25 ......,. April 29 ....,.., May 1 ........ May 2 ........ May 3 ......., May 3 .,...... May 6 ........ May 8 ........ May 10 ..,....... May 13 .,........ May 15 .......... May 17 .......... May 20 .......... May 21 .......... May 24 .......... May 25 .......... May 28 .......... May 29 .....,... May 30 .......... .....,,Gouzaga Glee Club E.H.R. to Spokane ,,Dress Rehearsal of Senior Play ........Senior Play ......,VVinona Baseball, here .......Lewiston Track Meet ..,.,..Baseball Pomeroy, there .......Inland Empire Meeting at Spokane .......Tekoa Tennis Games, here ........Rural Declamation Contest .......Enclicott Baseball. here .......Basketball-Debate Banquet ...,...W'inona Baseball, here .......Milton-Freewater Track Meet ..,....Rogers Relay .......Winona Baseball, there ....,...Moscow Tennis .......Albion Baseball, there l......Oakesdale Baseball, there ...,...Lacrosse Baseball, here .......Endicott Baseball, there .......Central Valley Track Meet .......Bi-State Track Meet .......Grade School Softball Tournament .......Lacrosse Baseball, there .......Spring Music Concert .......County Tennis Meet .......Albion Tennis .......Home Economics Style Show .....,.District Track Meet .......Pomeroy Baseball, here .......Senior Banquet .......State Track Meet ........Baccalaureate ........Grade School Commencement ........Commencement .......,Memorial Day Thirteen I C, Student Body Qffzcefs Loft tu right: IQYII lluglws .lame llryzun l5t'X'l'I'lj' f5X'CI'IIl1lll Dun .Xcsclmlimzm Hill Nlntzgcr Ycrnzllml Nlncklict Watchdogs Left tu rlghti l':u1l Uvcking Klcnc Ncycr l.:1u1'cncc SIIFYCI' Moria' Merry -luck Owsley lhnttmn ww: Llc-ssc Wzzynlirc Lewis SCIlXYCigCI' I..-I'I lu riuhl. lfirsl rn.x': Nlwullll VUWZ First Semester Council ln rw l'lt'lS.lll Illvn lluglws M:ll'L'izl ll:-llllrivlis lil-vi-rlx' liVt'I'IllIlll Maury .Klivv ltoswl-ll Hgml Swzxlxswzl l'z1l lllmli-I Kllll'l'j'Il Mcklim- I 1- lllllil lhwliuilll llvle-xl We-itz lhirnl row: 111-uuI'g.1'l' I'z1ys,4tA Ilill Alulzgvx' Yvrlmlll Mzwklin-I .lunv liryunt live-lyzi XX'ug'nv1' Ilwn Perkins 'l'l1urstuu llull W v Second Semester Council lm-Il lu I.1Ql1I--lflrst run: lS1ll lllzxtzgvr, lhm Tillllel. 'l'e-ll Smith, llunaulml Allwls. Y4'I'll2l11l Klzufklil-l, lmu AltIl'iISl'il. Ilulr XVvilZe. Cllllll'-l'UXN'f Holly Mott,,lmris l,lt'l'S1lI1. llovvrly f3VL'l'lll2lIl lflvzl lluglws, .lzmv llvyzull, .ll-:nu Alzlllrilltz, l l'a1nk Hllsull, .Xnnu Lol- holly, lwomi Uulhertson, 1'111'olyr1 Knutsen. I il'lw-I1 Sim. Qfczaisz . . I w il I, Q I , 1 ga' .' ji? 'Z 521. '21 Q .V L l 3212, ' 'JS 1z.lg5 '5?7f - QQ.. 4535. . N' -'f t' .. -,Q , :.,H'Jfl'- Ku ' 4 w,.' , fvu .L - f . ,. E: 4 N . .us . r. f e 7 A . .,.. 'W?1. 4 .,,' z. W.. J. M 4 , - A ann,-4.-cus , .g.,, ..-5 pu .J J. ',,, , ,'f. w . 1 1 A . .Q Tj' . 'WIA 'A ah' I - Y '-if 2' ' x L A , '41L? 52!1L'- X , aww YY ' SE IOR CLASS Class Officers Left to Right: john Lothspeich XYarren l.agers jane Powers Marjorie Aeschliinan Hob XYeitze lietty -lean lXladison Class History On August 31, 1937, the class of '-ll entered Colfax Iligh School as 82 green frosh. Athletic endeavors were supported very enthusi- astically by both boys and girls. As sophomores. again the Class of '41 showed their athletic skill by winning the intramural basketball championship and by having seven boys in the class win letters in football. ln the spring of the year the sophomore frolic was a spectacle of charm and gaiety. Under the able direction of the advisers they made their junior debut in the fall of 1939 by very successfully presenting the junior play, Growing Pains. Again the mighty class walked away with the intramural basketball championship. ln the spring it displayed its energies by presenting the junior prom in accordance with the class emblem, the Indians. As mighty seniors the class started off by treating the fresh- men to a show. High spots of the year were the colorful llarrest Ball and The Skull, senior class play. The Class of '41 regrets bidding Colfax High School and its faculty farewell. S1'YL'hlr:ell X May IIall'.iuriv K4-M-luliillalnvlIra-Ins-sim, I: N1-xf le-t, Ig Glu-v t'luIu, I: I.iln':n'5, I: Ilusim- 1'IuIn, I: .llmuul Staff. I. Wzlllvl' lm-svlililmul. II':lIlAx -Hwln-N Ilan I: Ilnml, I1 .Iumur I'lil,I, Il: SPIIIIII' I'l:l5, I. Girls' 'I'I-in I1-I-miipninixl, Ig .hnullzll Stull I: SIIINII' Illllu, I. Ilunulfl .XlIn-rs-- Ilurnllsg Illvn, IluIliv I,-Iu 'Ilu:un:1Iu4 Ifluln, I, ll, I: l'omm1-re-iailI'Iulv, Il: 'I'xxill 1-rs. :lg Glvo I'Iul+, I: llaukf-llmll. I. 2: lulul I u1-Is, I1 Xlnnlml Stuff, I: Ilp01vIl:i. I, I -r Gull, II, I: If-p I'Il1II 2: Stull:-nt I'u1'n al, Sl: Ynllm-glmll, I, 2. Lulu III:-I-Ill-lu llillllllvfl llnlll SI, .lulnll Iliglu Swlmnl in IIIIII. llc-lulwi nl .UI I'luIr, I: I'r1-xivle-nt uf Ill I'lulu. I. Iluln llu-.Io-I --Ivnlllvll I . 1. iv. I. Illllzl- lll I I Irplllli mmul, I, 2, .43 Ihnskf-III. . 2. 5. 1 'a ul Ilnslivlllzlll. 42 Iwmllulll, ZZ, .I. I2 Il.lx'lx 2, 25, I: Inlunuunnl Klgr., 2, Zi: Ihlll Ifzuvls, I. Lliglilvo-ri Nlurimiv Iirimllvfllraulmtiz-N, I, 2, 24, I: lillvlu II, Ri1'li:ir1ls, I, 2, Ii, -I: Girls' I e1ler- nlimm I'uul11'il, II. Ilgilx Iirinllle+lin-anlunliv l'luIr, I, I: Iillen ll. Rivlmnls. Il, IL Twirliilp: I'luln, VI: Iialslu-lluill, I. 2, 29: Sufllulll, I, 2, Zig Ynl, Ivyluall. I, 2. .Ivy-e Iii-mnlllnml Iiperettzl, I, 2: Ili Jinlw. II: Svxtvllv, Il, I: 'I'riu, I: Glve l'IlIIl, I, 2, II, I3 .Iunim I'l:ly3 Ilrzimzilif- I'lulu, I, 2, II, I1 .I Vaippvllzl l'Imir, Sig Pep l'IuIu, 2: Yfvlln-ilmll, I, 2: lluskelluill. I, 2: Soft' Imll. I: Stull:-nl I'mmr-il. JI, +I. Imlliw Ilruningr, I'rl1mf- -I'lnss Ilffic-er, I: lrruinutif- l'lulu Ilffif-er, I, 4: Glee Vluh, I. 2:4131-ne-llal. I. 22 liaiml, I, 2. 3: 'I'lu-spiain, Zi, I: 'I'Iuespi:m Gffim-er, I: Girls' l1':-lv-nlinm Vmim-il. 3, I: Stmleul I'uum-il, :': Xnmull Stuff. 4: .Inninr l'l:1.r: Senior I'l:ny: I'lne-ney Xlusis' Ile-et, I, 2. Sl: Ili I inks, Il: Gulf, 4. .Inlw Ihyailil, 'AIIriliI 7I'1ililm' nf .hmu:ll, 'Z Ns-vii-Iani'y of Stuwlenl Ilmly, I: Girls' I -llvmlnm luum-il, 2, A, -I. .lunmr lluy, .41 Senior I'Inp I'rmIm-tion Staff, -I: 'I'liespi:in Iltfive-r, I: Student Ummm-il, I, K, I: Spur kann- Ilusiz- Ilf-vt, I: .llmlml Stuff, 2. 3, -I: Girl! Inllq-ylmll. I, 2, Zi: Girls' Ilaxkellwaill, I. 2, Il: Girls' Iiusvlrzlll, I: Iliglu Svlmul XYM-lx I'IIIlI Ilelvggalli-, I. lima: Nluxiv I'z1fpe'--Ililule-1'e1l from Sl. .llweplul Irwnlvlily, Spszurlle, Walsh., Illllll. G.,I.I., I: I.llll2II'j I'luIu, JI, I: I.ilvr:urwx I'luIi I'I'I'5lII0lII, Il, I: IIHIIIIIIIII' I'lul1, 24: Iillvn ll. Rialmrlla. Zi, VI: 'I'Wll'IllllI l'luII, I: Junior I'I:l.r. 35: I'num-il Xleinlwr. I1 Volley- lmll. II. I: liansks-Ilmll, SI, II: Softball, Ci, 4: .Ill Ili Yullffylmll Mgr., -I. I., Ruth I'IIlIlIlIIIgk'l'+I'IIl9ll H. Ki1'Ii:lr4ls,ZI, I: I,'l1r:uy Vluh, Ji, I: Art Vlulw, 2, II. I'1lIII I'lN'IiIIl2f I-Wmtlmll. I, 2, II, I: Ilame-Iuill. I: 'I'l'III'Ii, II: IlIIl'IIIIIlII'iIlS, I, 2, 26, I: Guillen l '. 2, Zi, I: llume lluonl Ilffim-er, 2: N:-iem-e Vlulr. I3 liauul, 2, 3, I: 0.1-Iiestrai, 2, Zi: l'ep Ilaiml, II, I: Wait:-lu lmgs, 4: Iv0lIiltl'IlE6 Xlusil- Fostixul. 2, II: Vlueney Iluxir- Ileet, II, 4: Ili Jinlm, :ig Ping Pung' l'lnz1mpiIm, 24, I. .Univ I'nIlins-lI'Il1Iel'ewI from Fmt lien' lun lligli Svlmol, lllmizilial, Iilllll. Umi- vmfrr-inl I'l1iI1, 24. 4: GIPP I'luIw. Il, I: lillitur of Gnlclen Iluok, Il. Ilnrolluj' .IUIIII I'nxffllp1'l'4'Il:l, I, 21 Ili I .Iinks. 24: Glow I'luI1, I, L, 24, I: Svxtvlie, 2, Zi: 'l'1-in, I. 2: Ilujurelte. I, 2: Ill'I'Il9Sll'il, 2. :4: .I l':ippell:l,. :IC Ilmliintim-, I, 2, :L Irma I'ullierlsunfG..I..k., 2, Il, I: Yul- lm-ylmll. I, 2, 3, 4: Ilaskethull. I. 2, II, 4: Nuftlmll, I, 2, II, I: llrumzitir' l'luh, Ci, 4: Imxiluntic- I'll:Ix Ilffiver, Ci: Ilume Ilnmn Ilfl'i1'0l', I, 2, 24: Class Ilffii-er, I, 2: Operetlu. 2: I'ruf:i4lvnI uf Girls' Ifenlerutimu, IZ Ill Ili Nufllulll IILIV., 31 l'l:lss Ilzlxkl-'I' Inzlll YIg:I'.. I: Flaws Snfllulll Nlgr., 42 GI99 Ilulv. I . Illsllwl' IlaniNffl'uil1iilel's'i:ll l'lulI, I, 2, II: lllvvwllal. I: Ilvlnllv 'l'e':im. 2: Xulinnall If'Iu'c-nnsiv I.oug:ue, R, -I: Ilrumatin- I'luIu, I: Girls' I wl0l'ntini1 I'uum-il, I: .lllllllill Staff, I: .Iunior I'lzl5: Glee l'lulv, I, 2. Zig Student l'0lIllI'lI. 2. lnez egans l' Ilel illbraly Club, 4: Sevre- l'll'Y of Iiibrarr Club 4' lfllen H Rivla ' .', .l , . , , . inris 4. Sain ll9lf32'1lIIS-SWllllllllll2' Club, 4: Intra- murals, 4. Shirlie lilaine l'lLZ'2'Pl'Sff't'4lllllll9l'l'llll Club. I, Carl fleagfley-llannl, 2: Weuatvhee Musir' lfestival, 2: Cheney Musir- Meet, 2: Class Uffln-er, 2, 3, -I: Student Counvil, 2: Home Room Offiver, 2: Boys' l-'ederation llffim-er. 4: Junior Play: liditor of Cold Far-ts, 31 lnuual Staff, 4: llrauialic- Club Offiver, 4: 0.'vluestra. 4, l-'red llanpt-Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Tram-k, l, 2, 3, 4: Cold Favts Editor, 42 Golden C' tlffir-er, 4: Senior Play: .lnnual Staff Y 4: Intramurals, l, 2, 3, 4: Golden C'. 4, 4: Orr-hestra, 3, 4: Home Room tlffic-er, 1: l .l ..X., l. June lleilsber::fliiln'ary Club, 4: lllee t li b, 4: .lc-1-onlanist of Classir-al Ilanm-ing, 4. Maryellen Hensle, Hense -Class Uffil-er, l, 3: ll,,t..l. llffic-er, 4: llramatir' Club, l, 2, 3, 4: In-ainatic Club Ufficeer, l: G..K.A,, 3, 4: Glee Cb b, 1: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Softball, 2: Mgr. ot Basketball, 2, 4: Ellen H. Rim-hards, l, 2, 3: Ellen H. Rim-hards Offiver, 3: Student Count-il, 2: Ilonie Room Offirer, 2, 3. Harold Herman-Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ort-hestra, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band, 2, 3: .X Capella Choir, 3: Cheney Musir' Meet, l, 2, 3,43 Spokane Musir- Meet, 4: llperetta, 2: President of Music' Club, 4: Hi Jiuks, 3: .lunior Class Play: Senior Class Play. I.ola Hivkman-Sextette, l, 2, 3, 42 'l'hespian, 4: Operetta, l, 2: Junior Play: Senior Play: Cheney Music' Meet, 1, 2, 3, 42 Spokane Music Meet, 4: Cornmervial Club, 2, 3: Hlee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Trio, 4: Pep Club, Z: llramativ Club, 4: Hi Jinks, 3. Fred Hollingsworth, I-'iitz 4Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Trac-k, l, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 1, 2: Football, l, 2: lntranniral Mgr., l, 2, 31 Golden C . 3, 4: Home Room tlffic-er, l. Era. Hughes, Sleeve -Student Body Yell Leader, 3, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Softball 2, 3: 'I'enuis, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Dramatic- Club Offic-er, 3: Operetta, 1, 2: Class Offic-er, 2, 3: Flag 'l'xriiler, 4: Council Member, 3, 4. 'I'burston Hull-Football, l: 'l'rar'k, 2, 3, 4: Holden C , 3, 4: Student Counr-il, l: Iland, 2: Seienve Club, 4: Senior Play: Stage lilertric-ian, 3, 4: lntrarnurals, l, 2. Zouriniae Johnson, Zig::y -llperetta, I, 2: tllee Club, l: llramatir- Club, l, 2, 4: Pep Club, 2: H. ll. R., 2: Junior Play: Senior Play: Hi Jinks, 3: Twirling Club, 3, 4: Home Room Officer, 3: Commercial Club, 3: Swing Club, 4: Thespian, 4: Spokane Musim- Meet, 4: Wenatr-hee Music- Meet, 3. Bob Keuibelf- l-' l ..l., l, 3, 4: 'Flat-k, 2, 3: Hobby Club Presirleul. 4: Hi Jiuks, 3: Cold Fawts. 4. I-Ilizahetb KPlllllf7fl,llll'2ll'j' Club, 4. .llbert Koenig-l .l-'.A. Uffim-er, 4: I .F..l. Club, 3, 4: Wrestling, 4: llobby Club tlffix-er, 4: Cold Pac-Is Staff, 4: Watvb hogs, 4: Ili Jinks, 3. Nell Kohler-Volleyball, l, 2, 3, 4: llasketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Softball, I, 2, 3, 4: Softball, l, 2, 3, 4: il..X..l., 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Uffir-er, 4: tlperetta, 2: Ilralnatii- Club, 3, 4: Class Yell Ilearler, I, 2: Cold Favts, 41 Band, 1, 2, 3: Hlee Club, I, 2: Hike Mgr., 4: Home Room President, 2: Cheney llusir- Meet, 2, 3: Wenatr-hee Music: Meet, 2, 3. . Warren llagers-Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Senior Play: Junior Play: Golden C , 3, 4: Class President, 4: Svieure Club, 4: Sc-ienve Club llffiver, 4: llranialic' Club, 3: Hi Jinks, 3: Annual Staff, 4: Yigilanve flUIll!lllltBE, 3. , ...,,. J N Kohler NlIl0ll't'll SGI' M. I-I. ons -N- B Maduson anrmg I.JlllI'4'll I,:llwalxI4'l II'.luIvl'wI Imm 11.114 IIIIII III ISIJHI, Ill Jlulw, .S, II-IIIIII l'IuIl I I I. H: .IuvI 'in:g II-sums, 2, Il, I. . .- I.4n lun- I.:-llmvlwvl - I.lInl:llx IIIIII, I Ilvlxin I.n:.:':m IIiIIllI.II 'I'l:lIlIi1ag' IIIIII I IUIIII I.utInNp4-in-In IJUIIIA-ll t ', A, I Nlwllnlll, I, 11, 25, I: 'I'Ial4-II ,I, 2, .I, I NI Klux IIIIIl'I'I, I: I'.l'.I,, Z: .luluur VI-nw Ilu' Ili .Ii Ulu, .I: llllrzumllrallx, I, 2, J, I Illlmnllr IIHII IIMIIIIUI, SS, I: HnlvIL'll I Ultnar, I: VUIII I :I1'Ix Slaltf. I: III.IIlI.III1 llulu 1lI'I'i:41 I llmfll I I In I II. IIIIIIII ' IuuIIvlII I ' x I Ulll IIIII-:III I v I2 I 1 .I .jolly II:1Iw Iinslu- : I IIIIII. I, I mtlulll. 2, I: 'I'1-mais. I, 2, .I, I tnlf, .., I: I-ulvlul, I , .I, I, ILIIIII I 1 I Irumpe-t Qlmrlr-I, I: IlIII'1IIIIIIIiIIx, I, ' I I: Iluxir- IIIIIII, I. I'IInIIe- III-l'Iur4-, l'.I.II,iu -r IIN-IIIIIIII I ' II, I ISI I. ' :a'4'II1.lII, I, L, ii: Iialsz-IIIIII. I Ilrrlx I, '!. SI: Ihyxs' I n-'Ia-I':atimu Uttar-ul' -1 -I, InlI.mlul:1IN, I, 2, J, I: Ilpq-rl-1121, I ' III Imx I IIIIIII I I Ilp,lIlmI ' I I 'I' In 'I Imp tlnh, Q: I.nIn-ul'3, I. ily . Myers I1-.l11InI Ilalvlxlix-I, IIKIl '-HSIIIIIEIII Iimly I'rI-siwlonl. I: NIIIIIQHII l'uum'iI, LI, 3, 4: I Ill:llu:1- Ivxulxllillvv, I: Ilehzlle, I: .Iuuiur I'I:I.x', JI: NPIIIUI' I'Izly: I'I:Iss IIffi4'Pl', I, 2, II: 'I'mvII, 2: Buys' I wIeruIiun llffix-er. 3. III-Ily .loam Ilzlnlisun, IL .I. gIIl':llnuIir' VIHII, I, Z, CC, I: 'I'II0slri:1l1, 4: l'mnlllerc'I:II Vluh, ii: Ilunu- Iimnn Uffiver, 2: Vlauss I'I:lx, II: Stzlgfq- K'1'I-xx, -I: Ynlleglnlll Ilan, auf:-I . 2. I: Sufllmll Nlunaxgrer, SI: Girls' I l'III'I2III1III Vmxlu-il, I: lIpvl'eIl:I. LZ: III'il- nun 14- Vluh I'In5, 24, 4: Pep l'IuIx, 2. ,It'1IIl Nlnnringf l ICe1'lnIv1'e-nl from IIuIIy- mwml High Sm-Imul, I'alIif., III IUI. I'I:1ss 1Ift'i1'e-V, I: I'0p l'IuII, 2: Yulleylulll, I, 2: I':IsIu-IIIAIII, I, :lg Tvmlis, I, 2, SI, 4: Ilxaunmtiv Vluh, I, 2, 14, I: l'uum'iI, 2, 4: Ihmw Ihmm Uffia-er, 2: files i'IuIs, I, 2: Q . . Iumml .I:lII, I. IIIIIII1-'II IILIIIIII-+IIIlNIiPIIIIlII, I: Unn- v'- -- - ial VIIIII, I, 2: I'f-p l'IuI1. 2: llrzunaltia- 1 I In, II, I: llln-0 i'IuIu, I: Yulleylmll, I: U: I-I-I-Ita, I: Ili:-Is' I e1IeI-:Minn 0111111-II, 4: Ihnlmltim' l'IuII I'Iu-v, 4. I IIIIIII Ilfutm- Iiill Xlntxgm' 'II':IlIl-'IPII from Wuorlwm' IYIINUH -IV. IIi:1'Il. Sun Iliepgu, K':IIif.I I uoI- 3 7 Imll. L. II, I: Ihmlxetlu-III, L, 24, 4: Iiusehull, I: 'I'vmuiN. II, 4: I'IzlQs lII'fir-my Z, 24: 42--III:-n Scm'vInx',x', 4: SIu1IenI Iimly Yi:-u I'1'4-wif-III, 4: .XIIIIIIZII Stuff, SI, I: Iluwy-imlimml Pup for I mutImII, 4: Holden 1'I1xIn, 2, II, -I: Vmxllrxc-iI, I: Ilumo Iimnn UI'I'ivs-r, 2: I'f-p Iinml, 13, II: Inllulmlrzlls, 1, II, I: Iiusim-me II:ll1:lg:er -IIIIIIOI' I'I:ly, ii. lIuII, 3, 4: Art l'IuIv Offim-er, 24, -I: llelnltf- Jeanne xIilllI'9I'-HIP? I'IuIu, I, 2: Ar! I, 2: IIEIIHI, 4: III Jmks, 3: llllerettal, K: I'I1nl1ey Nlusin' Meet, 4: Iizlree-IIQIII, ZZ: 'I'alp Iam:-Iugg, I, 2, 3, 4. Iiuh Ile-yers, .II'9u-IIUIIIPII l ', 2, II, I: IIUIIIPII I ' Offim-'l', 4 3 I 4mlIulII, I, 2. K, 4: Iiuskelbull, I, 2, 3, 4: 'l'r:u'k, I , 2: 'I'9lmis, I, 23 Gulf, I. 2, 24, 4: l':unern I Iuln, 4: H1-iem-9 l'IuIr. 4: Home Room IIII I ic-er. 2, 3: Ilnnci, I: llrvlxestrn, 4: Annum I'Ilutug:l':IlxI1el', 4: IIItI'2llIIIII'1'lIN, I, 2, II, -I: SIIIIIGIII Cuuur-il, 2, Ji: ,I UIIPIIPIIZI l'Imir, 3: Wel1:lt1-IIP0 Ilusiv IIQPI, 3: l'IIe1ley Ilnsic- Ileet. IIC l'uI1I Fm-ts Stuff, 4. Gene xI9j'9I IYl'9SIIIIIg.'I, Si, -I: Fonllmll, I: II':Ilr-In Ibugs, I: Sviem-0 VIIIII, 4: Svieuve 1'InII Uffiver, I: Shop, I, 12, 34, FI: Iiulden l ' I'IuIn, 4. l'Inl1nlim- NIiIler-I'ullllllvn-izlI l'IuII, II, 4: IH-p Ululn, 2: iknllnleu-vizll I'IuIu Uffir-er, -I: Ilumf' Ilumll Uffiver, 2. llml IIm':ls1'Il+I .I ,.X., 2, JI, IZ I .I ..K. iw-l'0lu1'y, 3: IIIIYIIIQI. VI: Nlallluall 'I'r:lining, I. SI, 4: Ili Jinks, 3: lllee UIUII, I: l'mmc-il. 4: Ilululuy t'InIu, 4: IIIII'2llllllI'2IIN, 4: Q'nInl I':lf'!N. I, Ililvlegurnl Nlurrimn, I Iul'u -Ilrq-Ineslm. I, Ii: Pep K'IuIu, 2: t'nmmerm-iul I'IuI1, 4: Gil-Is' II'e1Ivl'utiml i'oum'iI, 3, I. X G. Olson L. Sclwoii Geralnline Olson, 41ei'i'y -l.ibr:li'y Club, 4. lleverly UX9l'lllElll, liex 'il!:lsketlr:1lI, 1, Z, 3, 4: Softball, l, 2, 3, Volleyball, 1, 2. 3, 4, Tennis, 3,43 Uperetizl, 2: High Sc-bool Yell Lemler, 3, 45 G..LA., 2, 3, 43 Class Yell Iieauler, 1. 2, 3: Junior Play, Ili-:iiimtiv Club, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Uffir-er, 2, 3, Flag 'I'wirler, 4: Conn:-il, 3, 4: l3I'illllililf' Club Offiver, 35 Glee Club, lg All Hi Sofi- ball Nlgr., 3: Ellen ll, Rim-lniinls, 2: Golf, 3: llmniutic- Club Play, 3. Maxine Palrkins-I-lllen H. llivlnli-ils, 41 Librairy Club, 4. George Puysse, lim-k -lioxingg, 3, 43 Capt. of Boxing 'I'eum, 4: Equipment Mgr., 2: Assistant 'l'ras'k Mgr., 2, 4: Holden C , 3, 43 Vigilalnve Committee, 3: Stu- ilent Counx-il, 3, 4: Shop Mgr., 3: Hobby Club Uffir-er, 4: Home Room Uffii-er, Ll, 31 lluncl, :lg lnmluslrinl Arts Exhibit, 1, 2, 3, 4: State Boxing Tournament, 3. llonulnl l'ei'kiiis-S1-ieiwe Club, 43 Siu- elent. Counvil, 4. Axis l'ofienroth-Glee Club, I: Operettu, 1: Volleyball, l: Ellen H. Rivlizlrds, 2, 3. 4: Girls' l eder:1fiun Counc-il, 4, Girls' Revreaiiomll Club, 4, Ellen Il, Rivlizliwls Officer, 3, 43 Twirling Club, 4, 4-H Dele- gate to Cliir-algo, 4: Union Pau-ific Srholur- ship to W.S.U., 4. .lane Powers-Pep Club, 1: Vive Presi- l.uwrenve SIll'YCl'1F.F.,x., 2, 3, 4: Foot nlenl of Home Room, 2, 3: Seereiury of bzlll, I, Z, 3, 4: 'l'ruc1k, l, 2, 3: Ilnlren Commerc-iul Club, 3, Sec-reialry of Senior 21, 3, 4, Intrzlmurzlls. 1, 2, 3, 4 Class, 4: Twirling' Club, 4: Spokane Music' Si-ienc-e Club, 4: Walla-li Hogs, 3, 4: Coli Nlent, 4: Ilruinziiic' Club, 4. Ifuvis Nizlff, 4. hurry SvInott7l ooibull, l, 2, 3, ig Box ing: Xlgr., 43 l .F..X., 2, 3, 4: Bzxsketlmll, ' Ilouglus l'ric-e lJoug -Cl'1nterenl from lllU'2lllll1l'2llS. l, 2, 3, 4: Golden U 3, 41 Nteptoe in 19387. F.F.A. member, 2, 3, 41 liiwellilll- 42 f'Ul'l l 1lf'fS Staff, 4- F.l ..X. .liiilgiiig Teams, 3, 4: l .F..X. Uffiver, 4: Boxing, 3: Illtl'1lllllll'ill, 2, 3, 4, Hobby muy, Uffipe,-Y 4. lloreiin Svhweiger-Upereiizi, lg Glee Club, lp lillen Il, Ilivlizlrfls, 2, 3, 4, l.ilir:u'y Club, 4. Roberitzi l'ric'e-1Eiiiel'e1l from Stepioe in 19331. Nlember of Ellen H, Rim-liznwls Club, 3, 4: Ellen H. Rivlmrmls Uffif-er, 4: Helen Kay Slunke, Shank -Sextette, 1 l.ib'ziry Club, 43 Writing Club, 2. 2, 3, 4: 'l'riu, 1, .13 ly,-um yiujopette, 2, 5, lirum Xlujor, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Cmniril, l, 2, 3: Twirlers' Club, S, Xlury Alive Roswull-Qliniereil from lleer 41 Vulleyllilll. l. 2. 3. 41 liiwkeillilll- l, ,f Purk in 19373. Counc-il Member, 4: Library 31 Sllflllllllv 1. 15. 31 ii-A--Y. 2, 3' 43 ollel Chili' .ig Iinuil, 3. eiiu, 1, 25 Plug Twirlers. 4: l'1.ll,R., I, Client-5 Nlusic- Nleei, 3, 4: Spokane Mllnlll. Xleei. 4. ,, lla? img? lifitlfiglllilil'bl'-,It?,':'2T lS4 muh' Punxy Sullixun. S11lly 70pei'0ital, 1, '7 4' l 1 U 1' Ml 'H' ' Ilebute, 1: Ili Jinks, 33 Lihmry Club llffizfer, 3: llmiiiauiiz' Club, l, 2: Writin Club, 1, 2: Swing Club, 2, 3: Pep Clu :Zz Ellen Il. Rivlnn-ils, 23 'Vwirling Club, 4, , , , V 4 ig llruni Xlzuim-elte, I: Flag Twirling, 4, l Wl5 ' N lE 'S l '1 1'l1 mul lggylsi Home Room Officer, 33 Cold l uc'ls, tile-0 Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Uperetia, ZZ: Writing Hmmm. mul, 44 Club, lg Volleyball, 1: Sextette, 2, 3, 4: ' ' Pep Club, 2: l.ibr:n'y Club, 3, A Cappella Choir. 3: Band, 4: Orchestra, 4: Junior Play Hi Jinks, 35 Cheney Music Xleei, l, .ll 'l'ezll+-Stage Crew, 4, 4. 2. 3, 4, Spokane Xiusii- Fextixzll, 4, Music Club 4. '1'wenty-One Iiul 'l'hnnnis- Max 'I'Imnms-QIflnterenl funn Lewis :incl Ulurk In III-Hip, Ifnntball, 3, 4: 'l'rua-k, 3: F.l .A., 3, 4: lhlsketlmll, 4: Intrunnxrails, 3, 4, llnselinll, 4: Holden t ', 3, 4. lion 'I'innel, Ilent-mi -l nutbull, I, 2, I, -I: linsketlmll, I, 2, 3, 4: 'Frat-k, I, 2, 4: llnselulll, 4: Presillent of Snplioinore Cla:-es: Prenimlent nf lluys' l e1Ierati4ni, 3: l'reni4lent nf llmne Rumn, 2, 3. Student Uflllllfll, 2, 24: Holden l ', 2, 3, 4: llra- nmtiv t'lub, 3, 4: Member uf Unlnl Parts Staff, 4: Art Eilitur nf Annual, 4: Jr. Clams Play: Seninr Vluss I'Iuy: Golf, 3, 4: 0I'1'll9NlI'Il, 4: llilllll, 2: lllllHllllll'illS, I, 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Wngnerf I'lppie --l'llIen II. Rivli- .1r1Ir4, 3, 4: I'i1esinlent of I'2.lI.R., 4, Twirling l'lub, 3, 4: I'i-ei-aitlent nf 'l'wirIerx, 4, G AA., Z, 3, 4: Volleyball, I, 2, 3, 4: llusketlrall, l, 2, 3, 4: Softlml'L l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' lti94l9l'HllllII l'unn:'il, I, 2, 3, 4: Culwl Fan-ts, 4: Hi Jinks, 3: Flag 'l'wi:lfng, 4: Ilirls' I ewIerntinn Inspirutimi Airurfl Winner, 3: Rtlnltnl i'nnni'il, 3, 4, All Hi llalsketlm Xlgr., 4: Flaws Softball Mgr., I: Ulnss Ilzmketlmll Ilgr. 2. Nlnnty Wngner-Ilaisketlmll, I, 2, 3, 4: -'u0lll.lll. 2, Il: Iiililol' of Vulll l :lf'ls, 4: Iulelen C ', 4, l ,l ..X., 2: lIIlI'ill1IlII'ZIlN, I, 5, 3, I: llnlilw t'Inh, 4. .lc-use Wnylnire-A'l'ru1-k, I, 2, 3, 4: Intra- nrwnln, I, 2, 3, 4, Hnlrlen l ', 3, 4: F.l ..l., 2, 3: S4-n'nr l'laly, 4: llnlvliy Vlnli, 4: Vigilunve l'0IIIlIIlllt't', 2, 24: Watt-In Ilugs, I: Hlmp Idxlniliit, I, 2, 3: Ili Jinks, 3. 'Fw'--n t 5'-'I' nw- Rubert Weitze, Bob -fl-Ziitereml from Iimlimtt in 19395. Golden t ', 3, 4: Cold Ifavts, 4: Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Capt. Basketball 'I'euni, 4: Tennis, 2, 3: Ilnnie Ronin Uffit-er, 3: Vice Presiilent ot' .Inninr Flaws: Presielent of Senior Class: Student Count'-il, 4: F.F.A., 2: Sports Iiflitnr nf Annual, 4. Ilelen Weitz, Wool -Class Presiilent. I: Student l'nnnc-il, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, 1, 2, 3: llzlsketlrall, l, 2, 3: Softball, 1, 2, 3: KLLA., 2, 3, 4: Ellen H. Richards, 3, 4: I'I.H.II. Offic-er, 4: Glee Club, 1: Home Ronin Uffiver, 2, 3: Girls' Recreational, 4: Twirling, 3: Girls' Fefleration Counvil, 3, 4. Iletty Wilson-Ellen H. Richards, 3, 4: Girls' Reweutinlizil Club, 4: Girls' Federa- tion Count-il, 4. H llunnie ZllIlllN'l'1flUlll Furts, 4. agner Class Prophecy Excerpts from the Alumni of the Class of '41 page of the 1951 Colfax Blue and Gold. Walter Aeschliman is conductor of the New York Philharmonic orchestra. Louise Bruning, popular Broadway actress, is currently being starred in the stage version of Eleanor Roosevelt's stirring autobiography, Twelve Years in the White House, Off and On. Thurston Hull is chief aircraft designer for the Boeing Company. Sam Delegans is banker for a sideshow in Barnum and Bailey Circus. Irma Culbertson is a Honolulu socialite and wife of Major Ragsdale. Larry Schott and Bob Weitze have returned to the United States via Yankee Clipper after four years of fighting the German Civil War. Monty Wagner has accepted a position as warden at Sing Sing prison. Evelyn Sanders, a leading New York throat specialist, has been acclaimed the greatest operatic soprano of the decade. Helen Stanke, lovely photographer's model, is star danseuse of the Ballet Russe. Fred Hollingsworth is an eminent professional photographer of ballets. George Paysse, world's lightweight boxing champion, is editor of Field and Stream magazine. Dorothy jean Cox, stock company actress, is currently featured in Bob Kembel's new play, Dreadful Night. It was! Drama Critic Max Thomas, after seeing Dreadful Night last evening, made the following com- ment in his column: Exactly! Fred Haupt is owner and manager of the Colfax Beauty Mart-for cars. Vernald Mackliet, Socialist candidate in the Alaskan gubernatorial race, is author of The Evils of Das Kapitalismf' Betty Madison is a leading Hollywood columnist. Carl Geagley of New Port, Rhode Island, is editor of Ye Olde Bulletin, exclusive society paper. Dorothy Allen is present holder of the women's national golf championship title. Bob Biedel, Olympic diving champion, is husband of Lola Hickman, the stunning songbird of television. Mae Rose Roth recently signed a contract to play the part of Mammy in the refilming of Gone With the WVind. Jean Manring is Secretaryllitif War in President's Matzger's Cabinet. Warren Lagers, head of the C.I.O. and Ace Meyers, president of the A.F. of L., recently came to blows in their fight for the exclusive right to organize the workers in the Overman Glue Factories throughout the country. Esther Davis, promising young pianist, played Mozart at the Moscow Com- munity Concert last night. Mozart lost. Anna Marie Casper is cigarette girl at Earl Carroll's. Jesse Waymire is ascending new heights as steeple-pace for the Empire State Building. Joyce Brookhart and Lauren Lancaster are trapeze and high-dive artists respectively for Ringling Bros. Ruth Cloaninger is stewardess for United Air Lines. u Ed Thomas has finally graduated from college. Upon receipt of his sheepskin he said, I may be college-bred, but it has taken a lot of dough and has proved to be a five year loaf. Harold H. V. Kaltenbornn Herman, famous news commentator, thinks Hitlerism is positively naziating. Anne Collins has recently published a new verse anthology. Shirlie Eggers, noted racing car champion, is still burning up the speedways. Twenty-Three Class Will We, the class of 1941 of Colfax High School, bequeath our respective properties as the following articles designate: Walter and Marjorie Aeschliman collectively bequeath their abilities at the keyboard to Ted Smith and Myron Miller. Zourimae Johnson leaves her best come hither look to Sally jo Stine. Virginia Teal receives the superior ability of Avis Poffenroth in home economics. Jean Manring leaves her third period siesta to Larry Ayers. Don Tinnel's athletic ability is given to Johnny Codd. Bev Overman and Eva Hughes, ardent Republicans and C.H.S. yell leaders for two years, leave-no third term! Mel Seeman receives George Paysse's footwork in boxing. Ace Meyers leaves his mustache to john Delegans. Helen Weitz, Hildegarde Morrison, and Evelyn Wagner bequeath their industry as committee workers to Esther Brose and Marion Townsend. Harold Herman wills his bottle of Sta-comb to Harry Martin. Wendell Hopkins receives the argumentative powers of Thurston Hull. Don Morasch leaves his five hundred largest words to Dick Dasch and Earl Pierson. Mack jones receives a dozen choice mystery stories from Sam Delegans' personal library. Babe Lyons' trumpet is given to jim jones. jesse Waymire and Don Perkins leave their positions on the stage crew to Bob Fox and Marshall Miller. Anne Casper leaves her twirling ability to Donna Meyers. Marilyn Knutsen receives Dorothy Jean Cox's excellent taste in clothes. Max Thomas leaves his broken-field running to anyone who can equal it. Al Teal, Doug Prize, and Al Koenig leave their places in the F.F.A. to Jack Danaher, Calvin Poffenroth, and Robert Leinweber. Norma Meyers receives Ed Thomas' individuality on the piano. Betty Madison, senior play technician, leaves her outstanding ability in sound effects to next year's production staff. Warren Lagers bequeaths his acting ability to Wallace Girtz. Gene Meyer leaves his pet scissors hold to Brother Skinny. Paul Cocking leaves his saxophone to Ralph Leinweber. Lawrence Sarver leaves the one-mile run to Don Aeschliman. Bill Matzger leaves his preference for blondes and brunettes to George Rudy. Louise Bruning leaves the position of most dependable worker in the senior class to Doris Pierson. Gordon Edgren and Marcia Hendricks receive the tap-dancing ability of jean Maurer and Pansy Sullivan. To Mr. Steig and Mr. Peterson we leave the right to use those famous last words, Well, that's one more bunch off our hands l To the faculty we will the memories of another group of students, reluctantly leaving the classrooms of C.H.S. after four years of most pleasant asso- ciations. To our worthy successor the junior class we bequeath five honorable rows of seats along the sunny south side of the assembly, hoping that they will fill them as a senior class should, and trusting that they will appreciate and respect the monograms and tokens of affection engraved thereon. To the sophomore class we leave the privilege of writing themes, making book reports, and arguing about grammatical construction. To the freshman class we bequeath our ability to ask questions on previously explained material in order to use up recreation periods. Twenty-Four Senior Hall of Fame Zfzfldjffl jiuifwf' l3Il,l. MA'l'ZGliR: To the vice president of the student body went the football inspiration award for being an outstanding center and captain of the team. lllfl,liN ST.-XNKIC: Double honors go to our versatile friend Helen for being valadictorian of the senior class and for her ability as a majorette. B011 BIEIJFI.: To llob goes the greatest honor one of our athletes can obtain, the Golden Award. His nine letters entitle him to this honor which has never been given before. AVlS POl7l7lfNRO'l'H : Avis was rewarded for her work in county -l-ll work with a trip to Chicago. This trip was in recognition of rare home eco- nomics skill. Vl2RN.'Xl,lD MAL'lil,lE'l': A friend of everyone, Vernald was elected student body president. and his scholastic ability brought him the honor of being salutatorian of the senior class. l.Ol,gX HICKMAN: l.ola wins the praise of the student body as Star of the -Innior Prom and composer of the thrilling new basketball light song. Twenty-Five 5'-Six Graduate Hull of Fume ,. .. .I . l,l. AX. ll. St llIl'.lxNl.XN: In thc fnllowing qnutatiini frmn a rcccnt crn'1'cspmnlc'ncc with Supcrintcncl- cnt Stn-ig, l.t. .Xlhcrt ll. Schicrnian. '36, ni thc L'nitcfl States Klarinvs prnvccl himself imlmccl with thv noblest .Xmcrican iclc-als: I really clun't care much wlicrc they send me he-cause l have clecli- vatccl my services to the cnnntry anal am willing tu put forth every- thing l have for it. This slmnlcl also he the fueling uf cvery other rccl-lmlmnlcrl .Xnierican in thcsc times. if we like the fnrni uf gm'- srnment wc have. anil l'm surc' l mln, it luuks as though wc might hayc to fight for it. ll.XlQOl.lD .I. lDUOl.l'l l'l.Ii: Only liv- ing mmnher of the first graclnating class uf Colfax Iligh Sclnml. Mr. llarulcl bl. Doolittle matriculatenl in 189-l as one nl' a class of three. lllr. lhmlittle is nun' clistrirt high- way engineer for the lnclian serr- irc with the L'nitecl Status Depart- ment of Interior, lmfltux'i,L:'llt.Fil's1row: llurvvy llQ'l'lll2lll, Bill Bryant, Fourth row: Mr. lwvk, .lim lmvis, lk-tty Mutt. G4-orp.:'v lludy, Herslinu livvkwith, Kathryn lNlc.Xlu-e. lHll'l4'llt-' llurns. lVl:11',inr'il- llilylllv, lNllll'L2Hl't'l Hullvtl. liilliv Mawklivt, I-Istlwr lhwsv, Phyllis .XI'1'usmitl1. Wvllclu-ll llupkins. Vulvin I'uffem'utl1. 'Mm-rlv Mvrry. .Imam liincuiml, l'z1I XY:1lkel'. Imris l'il-rsull, Marilyn lvlzwk .I1-mls. lX'lUlN ' 'llmf' I'UgS'l ll' l4'il'1l1 row: lmlm- 'l'l1um:Ls, .Xmlrl-xv 1'lu-sunt, Normal S.-1-mul row: .luv Gumlrich. Virgriniu 'IX-ul, l!m'luu1'z1 Moyers, .luliv lXI:uA Lust, Mznrslmll Milln-r, .lm-k .lP2't'l'If'l'. Z0l'1ll'Il2lt' Nivlf-y, l.nuI'z1 l'x'iL'e, .Xrme-dal Iinsle-Y. .lwhn llQ'lP,LZ'2lllS, liivllurll Sll'ilVY'llS. Iwlv- l 'uis liussvl- llilullm' '1'k'H'iL'k- lcllzilllelll hixtlm row: llnlpll lmlrluw-lam-1'. llun Alillll't'l', Ne-il Yun- lllwsllut- Mum' Usmull' Hull' llllffllvs- Miss 'l'im', llumlzlll Iiusch, Gmwlwu l414l:.:l'1-n, llnwre-m'v l 5 l 'll'ul'54'- SL'llll'l'Ill2lIl, llzurry Marlin, 'hi 'l W1 ll I'5'l'x Kimi- Sl1i1'll'Y lm3'S'li'll'- I-will-A Se-vm-nth run .lm-k llklllilllvl' llurln-n lilliutt llnlr Svlmmivlc. Mildlw-ll lXlu'oI'. Alicv Gentry, Fl'klllL't'S lpux. MV' iflllstmx ' ' J l'wS Q-11, Nhxine K rue-- -V, Marion 'fuwnsl-ml, PM . . . , ll,-,,fl.l 'shrine Hufm, 'J K lfllghth Vow: lllyvun Allllvr. 'IH-4l Smltlx. Hula Xlnlkvr. ' ' limlrivk Uuplvv. Juniors These L'Zlll1ll!lC jlmiurs, flwty girls :mcl tlxirtyf um- lmys. llzlvc cut :L willc swath. Their SlllZll'f rlrzzrnzxtlv sllccc-ss, -lum' Klzul. then' lXYlllQ'llt l'r.lm. tlmcu clvlmzltlllg, :mcl tllflll' musu' lmvc lwvn plmcmmlll- Cllill. .IYNIUR KIHXSS OlflflL'lflQS lfirst ww: Doris l'ic1'sm1. Klilfllyll linutscn. Sccmul rmv: llill l51'yz1nt.lim'rlm1 lfrlgrcll. 'l'l1i1'1l rnw: 'luck l2llSl0-Y. Nlbflllil Xlycrs. lQIlllll'f'll NlC.Xlwc'. 'Pwvu I y 4 Svvvn l'1lllI'lll run: lvlanrimn Sm lla-rs, l'ur'1'oll Mm-5v:', Nlzlrviu I ll'Sl nm, llvrt Svllulz, Mznrvin NuI'zig:f-V, Illll K'na. all IZ:-lsv llznllm-tl. l+'v-rn XY:1lLm-V, lur- I Pivli Ivzls' . , ,. . , . ,, . I vx:4l1'u-lis, Xll'Q'llll1l In-mlwl, lump, -nv fnlllg'I'lx'll. N: rmu Ilmlgl-, lmvinl llruwn, Ll-wis SL'llkYt'l,!.'1'l'. 1-nw' Hllfl. I.. tty 'Af-avlllilxlzan. ldffiv Luna. Maury Ann l7'lll'llI4'l'. lfnyv M4-yvr. Nlznrjmh- Ill-nslf-. Fifth rww: .Iuhn .lrvlu-V, 1lvur':.1'l-nw llylln-. Sully .lu Imxwl 'lvlllblllilim .luniur 11+-upzll-y. Slillv. .luck Hwsln-y, lion llivkmun. Hvyd l'il-rvv. Sixth ruw: Virgil l luwl-Vs. Huy Ne-Isun. lfllxil- lh-luur. xl-vmnl 1-uw: 1,1-wir lla-rmzm lllvu Wilson, t'z1llu-rim- 4h-Ilv Him-dlvl, .lullnlliv Uuzlel, llx'L1'Q,'i1' XYnull, Huh IH-rkins, Inlvilv Mmnw-. lilzum-lmv Murlrm, Iimum- l'psl1:lw, l':1lIy Ilzlllznlu-V. Myrlln- N4-1-cllmm. In-lly. l'Yl,l4'I' .Xl'l'lll'I', .Krllnur Mlmrl-, XX'ull:u'1- 1lll'lS. 5l'Vl'Illh Fowl .lnvk Hivlilllilll. .lzlvk Hal:-ll, Floyd Scllin-rumn, .Iuniur Vunm-r', Ilulu-rl l,1-lnxxvlwr. Ilulrfl run: XX lllvlll' I,o-I-. Mznru- XX ugm-V, Lum lmnky, In-In I'riw-, M111-jnriv 4'lll'l'Hll, Mrs. liuslvy, llusv- HIIFX Hllllllll XYIIINH lull mm I'lm4l liruwe-In-li. Iwo .Xll1'llll2ll'k. I-Ii:.:'hth row: .luhn S4-lulum-gn-r. Mr. l'IllllSl'll, Ilan-ry Ayzlrs, llzly .lum-s. ', . IIN . U Sophomores .X class nf tllirty-twu girls :lml tl1ll'tf fUl1l' lmys. the snplmulmwcs. lmvf- supplicrl clever cmniv tnlvnt fm' :xsscn1lwlics. Placing secmmcl in Yulll'fllZlll :md tying thc jlllllHl'?4 fm' svcmnl in flmtlmll, tlwy lmvc clmzlllu-cl up :1 gmlcl zlllllctif l'c'un'cl. SHl'lIUXlUIQl' Ll XSS HI'l'll VRS Ifirwt rmv: llivlq Ilnsclm. llc-tsy llzzllctt. XYillc-nc S4-unul ww: bluniml Kim-zlglcy, AlIll'jlll'lC Ilcnslc. 'l ww-lily-lflig ll ll hl 'illwrt -llbllllbltbll. Ifc-rn XY:1Itm-1' Freshmen Class ln Scpteinhcr, 1940. Qioliztx High was inrzulccl I 35 hx' Il new group oi flllllll hut enthusiastic Iresh st it ' 1 int-n. Ifirst important event of the year was thv liig' sistcr party. closely followed hy the soph- Irosh party :incl thc senior-frosh show. hoth of winch were soon rctnrnerl. Great zlcliievenients nrt' mln-stiiictl for this class. l IQIiSIlKI,XN t'I..XSS Cllflflt lzlib lfirst row: Opal Swzuison. l.orQnt' Cook, Milclrecl Organ. Scconll row: fleon Xlztrkliet, lfrztnliie XYilson. lloh Mcklxcc, .Xnnzi Lee liellv, Ilillx llzlllctt. I urs! roxr: I!iII Yuliliic-1-, Imn I,ort'h, ,XVI-lim: Wliiltf. Iourth row: Miss lltllllllll, .Im-5' IIt-rnlt-rson. Hob Ill-tty Whitt-, II1-lon XX'hitt-, Iloris SCUll,i12ll'Ulj'll Illlliott, Hill Hnllvtt. Ilule- Stove-Vs, In-rn Long. Knutst-n. Lvomt l'uIIu-rtson. Illvn-lyn Mzidt-V. ICII Major. I'I:u'l l'i+-rson. Manx Post. Arnold Alt-- .lnnnitu IIQ-ilslxtlrgy Laural'oIIis..Xnn:1Le-v Kvlly, Guirv. l.oi't-1lvl'ook,YinventHvllslv,Ilul'wo01Illotle-I-Ii. Ififth row: llillllll John. .Xrnolml llllilvtt, Ilowzllwl N 1-onrl row: Joyce- .loImsnn, Hpul Swanson. Ilvlvn Hrenrle-I, .lim Ile-pp, Goxalon Phipps, lAil'l'1llIlt' Svliwn-ig:-r'. Putty I'owf-rs. l':1tI14-I'ii1e lH'lt'2ZlllS, I'offt-nroth. lllztry .Xnn Mzu-kiivt. Lois .Ie-:nn l'utlwrin1- Gilchrist, Iwlorq-s Koller. Shirley HIUXYII. Italy, tllivu l4'zl5'e- Iiurris. .Xtlllxwy I'ar'kins. Sixth row: Lt-Iloy Vollis. Milton I'InsI4-5' .Ii'.. Iioh Fnrolyn XYIlllll4'l'. .loam tunic-n. Slutts, .Iohnniv XY2Illit'l', Hum-I Sorvnson. Iloh lhiril row: Yll',L1'lIll1l Ilussf-ll. Ilvtty Irons,.lzwqtwliilv Mc.XIn-an AIt'ICnw-n, Iflvt-lyn Wilson, Nflflllil King: Milmliw-ll Svventh row: Mr. I'1-rryinun, Mr. Milu-I. Iivnmflh 4ll'l42lll. ,Iozxn In-0, Ifrznnkio XYiIson, VII-on Mzlc'Ii- Mille-r, l42lXYl'I'lll'l' Nw-ellmin. .Xllvn Anal.-rson. lin-I. Ivon .Xlllt'll. .lim .lone-S. Y Twenty-Nine 'I'Iuirly cqafivifiaa f 'J I xt: Jw .1- 5' ,Mi Kash f?':fTQ1 2, 4-3, -v F9 us! Y k:Lu'g,f1J.Ef. 1. c if 4 IW-Mr 4 J 1 x ,.L Y .4 6, L-M K 1. KWQVQ 4. x W A1 Axialgg? 1 . ' v 1+ X 'r Wx .4 ,, mv., z 2 -- n..7 xt' , '1,jg,,.:5, X .. 1-f . -F ,,.,, A. . ,L gk, ' ,- ' 3' L A .-5' H r , 4 4 'L zf. Ja, I A-J a an 31-1' ,. Y .E mix-1 LJ- , . I f W ,,1 L 4f'fQffi'W lf' f . . 1 ffih-f?1f---sf 1 i ' ff- w N v 'l if-yY5,wZ3iggflffgaylqx' ima? 1 .N V I 1-'- 4g'12M ,ylgw-ggwiaimje V' 1 , . H.: ...-41-'I ' ' ' : TRGPI-HES DEBATE TROPHY By virtue of six wins and two losses by the affirmative, and four wins and four losses by the negative, the debate team has again come through the fray with a beautiful trophy. The squad lost in the state tournament. but the defeat has not cooled their determination to bring back the state trophy next year. FOOTBALL TROPHY For the second time in three years, Colfax walked over its opponents in football and took the XVhitman County championship. XYinning a spectacular game over Pullman, the boys were justly awarded the gold trophy presented by the XVhitman County lfducation gkssociation. F. F. A. TROPHY Coaehed by lllr. Perryman, XVendell Hopkins has brought a great honor to the school by winning the northeastern XYashington public speaking contest trophy. Using as his topic Future lfarmer Training and National Defense. XVendell qualified for the state contest in l'ull- man. Colfax is proud of XYendell. Thirty-One Norma Mya-rs, Joyce- Townsenfl, XYalter Aesehlirnan, Hetty .lean Mziriisun, .Imam Kincaid, Marjorie .Xe-st-hiiman, Esther Davis, Ualtlle-rilie l'+-rkins, Louise- Hruninf.:', llerdina Beckwith, Doris Pwison, Mr. Viustt-r, llill Malzpqer, Fri-cl Hzxupt. Warren Lag:-rs, Am- ith-vi-rs, My-rim Miller, lmn Tinnvl, Huh Fox, Gurdon lddgxren, V4-rnlzui Mau-kliii-I. .lame Iii-yzuit, lmruthy Allen. Hill Bryant, .lunmr 1. . G1-:u.Lln-y, Irivk Imsi-ln. .Ie-un lVI2Illl'Iil?J.'. Mau-k Jones, Holm XN'eitze. 'IANI' HRXANT BLUE and GOLD lidilor lfine cufqmerutimi has nmcle Il success uf the Blue :incl Ciulcl. lizwli inenilmer nf the stuff luis wwrliecl tirelessly tu put mit ll snperim' lmuk that will serve :ls ll reniinfler nl' inznnx' previmis inenmriea. 9'l liclitm' .,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,.,i,..t. ,lane llryztnt .Xssist Iicli1.m's ,.,.. ...,XrICI'l1ZllKI Mzlckliet Duris Pierson Ilusine:-as Ixlllilllgfl '.A., ,..... I lill Mzltzger .Xss't Ilusiness Mgr ..,,,,,,, Nurinzl Myers ,Xrlvq-rtising, t,i,...,.., e,XY:irren Lugers .Xss't. .Xclxx Mgr ..,,,....,, john Lutllspeieli .'Xss't .Xmlx't. Nzinzigei ',.,. liurclml Iiclgren Musit -,,,,,,A,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,iA.....,. N lack jones Drzunzitie ...,. i.,.. I .uuise Ilrnning I,itQ'l'1lf5' ,,,, ,,,,,,A ,,A,,.... I ' lsther Davis .Xss't I.iter:u'5 ',,. .,.., . .liermlina Ileckwitli 1105-5' Spnrts ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,it.... I Sul: XYeitze ,Xss't lluys' Sports ,,w,, ,.,, I lill Iiryzint liirls' Spm'ts.., ,, ,,,, -lnzin Kiilfllill Thirty-'I'wo ' X I' F .'Xss't Girls' Spurts... I Innnn' .Y......,..,,,,,,,,,, Sales Nztnziger ..,.., .Ca .Xss't Sales lllgr ...... ..... Illiutu ,.,,,,.,,,,,, .-Xss't I'l1utn ,...... I XIIISIS .........,. ,,w,,,,. X Yzil NI :trim tlierine Perkins Ulilyrun Miller ,,..Carl Geagley ,.......Dick Dasch junior Geagley ,mliuli Meyers .......lfrecl llanpt ter .Xeselilinian Irie .'Xt'SL'lllII1lllll jenn Manring Dorothy Allen Iietty .lean Maclisuli Aft Iiflitlll' .,,,.......l....,,,,,,,,,,A,,, 1,011 'llinngl Marian Townsend .'XSS't xxft Iillittbi' ,,,,,AAAY,,,,Y,,,,,.,,,. Holy lfux AflViSCf e---,------A----,-, ..... N Ir. Cluster FRED HA UPT Editor Lawrence Sarver. Gene Me-yer, Fred Hollingsworth, lion Moraseh Hob Biedel, Mr. Cluster, Anne Collins, Bob XY:-itze. John Loth speich, Bill Matzger, l1on.Tinnel, Albert Koenig, Fred llaupt Ace Meyers, Monty XVa2,'ner, Nell Kohler, Larry Schott, llorolhx Allen, Randall llasch. Marpxaret Halle-tl. CCLD FACTS Aclhering to the principle of publishing all interesting' school news. the Cold Facts staff procluceml a very connnenclahle school paper The responsibility of eclitorship was shared hy lioh XYeitze. Monty Wagner. and Fred Haupt. The final staff was as follows: S 'l' A lf lf hclltor ..........,....,.,... ........ I frecl llaupt Feature lirlitor ,.,. . M usic .........,....... Exchange ..... Circulation ..l,, gsxft ...........,..... Columns ..... ...nhlonty llagner ......,....Ranclall llasch .,.,,........l..l.arry Schott ......,l recl Hollingsworth Tinnel ........,,.,..Nell Kohler. lioh Bieclel Margaret Hallett. Bob XYeitze lylllllg .....,...,..rl.,., ,,.....,..,, ,,,,,, l J orothy Allen. Randall Dasch Stencil Cutting Marie Casper Reporters ...,.....,,.....,.l f Xl Koenig. livelyn XYagner. Gene Mever. Bob Meyers. Lawrence Sarver. liolm Keinhel, Anne Collins, Shirlie Eggers. Don Morasch. Bill Matzger. john l.oth- speich. .Xclviser-Mr. Cluster iriy-'l'll ilrly-Fo First row: .Ioan Kincaid, Doris Pierson, Maryellen llensle, Pat XValker, Sally Stine, Marilyn Knutsen, Beverly Uverman, Eva Hughes. Second row: Nell Kohler, May Brindle, .lean Manringy Carl Geagfley, Ilon Tinnel, John Lothspeich, lVendell Hop- kins, Mr. Cluster. Third row: Marjorie Brindle, Zourimae Johnson. Esther Brose., Irma Culbertson, Jane P 0 W e r s, Esther Davis, Louise Hruning, Betty .lean Madison. Shirley Ragsdnle. Dramatic Club In lfelmruary the Dramatic Club presented za play entitled information Please in assembly, under the direction of Louise Bruning. The cast included lletty llladison, Joyce lirookhart. Mildred Martin, Zouriniae johnson, and Dorothy Allen. .VX fifteen-minute radio drama, Peter Learns ll Lesson. was presented on KWSL' in Pullman. Louise liruning, Beverly Overman, XVendell Hop- kins, jack Odell, and Harold llerman were in the cast. Carl Geagley and Louise liruning were semester presidents. TI-IESPIANS XYitl1 only four members until April, the Tliespians were hindered by lack of member- ship. Meetings were spent in interesting discussions of make-up and stage production. Miss Mabel Howard was the adviser. Officers were : jane Bryant, president: Louise Bruning, vice president: l.ola Hickman, secretary. First row: Carl Geagley, Miss Howard, Betty Jean Madison, Lola Hickman, Jane Bryant, Ted Smith, Patty Xvalker. Second row: Myron Miller, Zourimae Johnson, Joan Kincaid. Thirty-Flve IU IOR PLAY I' h i rtty- fff J . , . . UJZE GMQ , ll Sllilflillllg nvxx' cmm-flx' hx' l'lm'em'c livcrsfm :tml Q nlln L . . tlcim-nts, was flirt-ctcml hy Mr. Klustcr. The juniurs scurccl :1 st-nszltiunzil hit. lit-pitting tht' joys :tml l1v:1rtln'c-:iles of :1 tj'lJlL'Zll :ululcsccnt girl, unc Mail. stzirrc-ml lluris l'icrsnn :is Penny Xlkmrl. ZUFZIINZIC Nicluy :tml Gurrlmi lEclg'1'0n plzlycfl he-1' patient :tml pcrplcxccl imithcr :tml fzithvr, :xml 'l'cml Smith was hm' siipc-iwilimis nm'lc, ii. Mervin Rul:-crts. hlyrmi Millcr in the part uf Ruger Yun Vlccli, :1 wilt-gc fricml nf Rulvcrts. culiipliczltvrl thc cnmlitiun of l'cnny's lluttc-ring lu-nrt. Black hluiics was cast :ls Nr. Il:u'i'is. the niztn nvxt rluur, :tml Putty XX':ilkcr :tml XXI-mlcll llupkins, rcspcctix'cly. playa-fl his mlziuglitcr. hluliv. :tml his sun, lilinvk. lfsthci' llrusc :tml ll:u'i'5' lNl:11'tin were twu :unusing IIl0l1l!llS in thc- Xllmrl lwuseliulrl. .luan liim':1icl was cast :ls :i iicig'lilmm'l1nml pcst. :Lml lxlllfllfll Knntscn :Lml Hill liryant culnplctccl thc Cust in thc rules uf two vming' fri:-mls. In the final uct, Penny, cmnpletcly rccm'ci'ccl frmn hor Innc niziclm-ss, rczilizwl the fully of her llll-iltlliltllbll with Van Vlcck :tml chusc thc st1'rm'i' stnlt ul thnck llzirris, the hwy next clmrr. lllllfllllllglj' zictccl. quickly puvcwl, :tml cffvvtixrly' staged, -Innc Maul was :ln unusually success- ful prmllictimi. Six SE IOR PLAY just fo E5 cfifffgzgnf, the class of '-ll presented the first mystery to he produced in the new gymnasium. ,X spine-chilling thriller populated hy ghosts, skulls, hats. and insane women, The Skull was truly an artistic achievement. Zourimae Johnson was at her screaming hest as Dorothy Merrill, the feminine lead. l.ouise liruning as the fainting Mrs. Harris shared laugh honors with Deacon Tinnel. who was the scared of his shadow news reporter. Vern Mackliet, cast as the raving drug addict, played the most convincing role. llarold Herman very aptly handled the part of the hrave hero. jerry llrownell. district attorney. Two Very spooky character parts were played hy XYarren l.agers. the hypnotizing professor. and l,ola llickman. the man-grahhing insane woman. ,-Ns the hunchhack stooge, Elwood Vannice even frightened the director, Miss Howard. The most frightening part was handled hy Fred Haupt, who posed as a detective until the final act, when he was killed and unmasked as that master criminal, the Skull. Lighting effects, mysterious voices, and sound effects greatly added to the eeriness of this master production. Tllll't.Y'SOVl'll Glu- t'luh-First row: lietty Ilught-s, Putty Powers. Leona Fulbertson, Berdina S1-1-mini ruw: lvlarjurlt- .Xe-st-lieiiimti. .ltmv lleilslierg, Marv tlxmun Mvrtle Beckwith. h , , A Needham. lNlztlll-litiv Krull, Phyllis Arrztsmitli. llunnu Myers, MilTltDll 'l'ownsend. Third row: Ann tmllins, Murjnril- t'urrnll. Virginia Ki-nilu-l, Maxine Ifl'llt'H4l'I', Ethel .Xrt-lit-r, George-ne llyllv, Yviltlu Ste-Vlrk, Girl:-1' S4-xlvt-Murizin 'l'4wwtist-mi, l'lYl'lyl1 Sumlt-rs, llt-lun Slllllklh Lulu llivkmun, .loyce l4l'00kl1ilI'l, Murjnrio .Xvsr'liliniun. Norma Kullvr is not in picture. N ' ! lac Club Girls Sextct I lic Kilt-c Q lull pei'ltnrtiiccl lm' I'.-'l'..X. :tml tlu-sclilml :lsscinlily M-vt-i':il times 1lll'tlllg'llHlll the vczir timlct' thc tlircctimi nf Miss llwlcey. lt wtwkecl cun- scictitimtsly llll Y2ll'ltlllS svlec- litmus :tml fm-ls that thc timt' was I5l'lll-llllllly spent. Rlztrjwric .Xt-svliliiiuui :mtl june llcils- lmurg wt-rv ?lCl'4lIllIJZllllSl5. lhil lx -Might filllllZlXlllg Il sttcccssful year. the girls' sextct uiitler the cli- rvctiuti nl Miss liwlccy wmi superior rzititig' at the Clieney liztstern XY:1sliiiigtmi N tt s i C Klcvt fur tlte secmifl CtlllSt'Cl1' tivo litiic. Their work has liecn rrcclitalale :mtl ititewstitig. Flag Throwers Twirlers Club Uncler the painstaking stu- clent leaclersliip uf Helen Stan- ke. the flag tllrowers have lllZl.il6 a fine reputation for tlieniselves. This gI'0lllJ has entertained at various school :incl civic functions tl1I'0llQ.'llOlll1 the year and was featured at the lwancl cuncert. The orga- nizatiun provecl to lie a color- ful supplement to the march- ing' lmancl. First row: .Imam Kincaid, lfjvzi Hilglies. Secnnll row: lfllmur Broweleit, llevcrly Uverinan, XYenvlell Hopkins. Third row: llvrt Sehnlz. Calvin I'uffe-nrutli. Colfax is prinnl nl' those smart unifurins and the lmrilli- ant twirlingx This year the twirlers clcnnmstrateml their ability un many ilCL'1lSltlllS, the must nnpurtant uf wlncli was the parade at Spokane during' the Nurtlnvest Music liclnca- turs' Cmifereme First ruw: I-lvl-lyn lY2lJ.2lll'I'. Annu Marli- Vzxspvr, Avis l'0ff9IlI'lPlll. Phyllis .Xl'T?lSlHllll. Donna lVlX'l'l'S. Marilyn Knutsen, Darlene llurns, Helly lllnll, .lame l'nw4-rs, Pansy Sullivan. Qi-umiil row: May lirinrlle. liilliv Mzleklie-l. Sally .ln Stine, Helm-n Stankl-, Marie NYilg'Ilt'I'. Norma lvlyn-rs. Patty XY:1lkei'. '1'l1il'ly-Nln I ,Y ORCHESTRA B A N D In nncy'c:11' Mr. Nlcliucn has ilcyclupccl thc llI'ClK'StI'Zl intu :in nnprcssiyc iwgziiiixzttimi uf thirty high scluml stuclcuts :mil ninc grzulc stumlcnts. The repu- tation nf thc group was wcll l'hl1lllllSlll'Il hy thc cunccrt in Slay. Quickly hccmning unc ul' thc must llllllllllll' urgzuiizzl- titans in scliiml, thc mwlicstrzl flcscrycs thc cniplizlsis it has rccciycal. im-xy ln an hurst of glory the new fifty-piece lmml unrlcr the cli- rcction of Mr. Nclfuen znnazecl Colfax this year as El spectacle of l:-czuity :mil prccisiim. Its trips incluclccl thc Cheney Music Festival :incl the Na- timml Music liclucaturs' Cun- fcrencc. Lezuling the lmuncl in hcr snappy uniform. llelen Stnnkc was thc stunning nm- jurcttc fur marching stunts. Music Club Art C lub 'l'he music clulm, advised hy Mr. Mc- liuen, wasiorganized for the purpose of promoting musical interest. ln the meet- ings a plan for musical activities was discussed and clulm periods were some times used in practice for them. Among the musical groups organized were a swing and pep hand directed luy llarold llerman and a choir directed by lllyron Miller. For the second year the members of the .-Xrt Club have helped promote school spirit and school activities. liy making special posters for games and other school events this group has always found work enough to he very active. This year the outstanding achievement of the clulm was scored with a prize- winning float in the animal Armistice Day parade sponsored liy the .Xmerican Legion. First. row: Andrew Uhesnut, .lim Jones, Harvey Ht-rlnun, XYilluert Johnson. Harold Lyons. llarold Herman, Huh McAlwe. Second row: Gurdon lidgron, Phyllis Arrasmitli. Vir:.:'iniu Teal, Luciln- Moore, Norma lying, NIHTIHII Townsend, Norma Myers, XYalter ,Xesm-hliman. Third row: Hodrick Popley, Bill Bryant. l'illll0I'll'l6' Gilchrist, Mary Usmun. Lorraim- Poffeuroth. Evelyn Sanders, Marjorie ,M-schliman, Ilouna Myers. Myron Milli-r, Neil Van'l'ine, Ted Smith. f First rowz Merilyn Kroll. Blanche Morton, Norma, Koller, Berdina Beekwith, .lean Maurer, Lola Breeden, Alice Patterson. Madeline Kroll, Second row: Fern XValtner. .Julie Mae LLlSt, Flillie Mackliet, Lois .lean Brown, June Logsdon, Myrtle Needham. Forty -Une First row-- lllaiim- lirm-gvr Nnllllil llmlue- Murpxart-t llullvtt Hx-tty Mutt S1-cond row- lle-tty llupglivs Kathryn M1-.Xin-v l'2lI lirulvt itzlillllt' llufer Thiril row: Bonnie- Ili-slmw Ann Collins Putty Ilziimlu-r Miss lloumit First ruw: Kilt-rilyu lirmll, listh-fr lirmsv. lllzixinv l'?lI'lilIlS. Be-tty XYhitv, llvlert Suliwt-ip.:'e-r, Iiutli Vlnmiviiigt-l'. t':1tlif-rin+- lN'lt'Ll'2lllS, .llizlnita llc-ilsln-rg, .lima Let- Iit-Ily. Murjrmrit- lltinsla-, Alurviu ll:-nflrit-ks, l.u1't-rit- Cook. S4-t-uml ruw: Yi1'g:ini:1 llusstfl. Lmw-ttu Svliwt-ip:t-r, lm-z llelf-gains, Hlilt' Rose Ruth. I.m'r:tim- l'offt-n1'utl1. Mum' Ann llztvlilim-t, 1'z1i'ulyn Knutse-n, .luclrvy Vnrkins, .lima Matrit- l'znspmAr, .lwun Hwlt-ii. 'Vluirwl row: i':Vll XYilsun. l'IIlill'l'llli' IN-rkins, llele-11 Xl'liite, Ulivv lfuyv llarris, lfralnkin- Wilswn. Mxislvlint- lirull, lv.-lm-t-N liefllq-I2 lmris Scott, Sliirlvy lmy, Opal Swunsnn. ,Inuit I,--e-. Hamm-I Smw-xisuxi. Aliltlrt-tl llI'22lll, luminal 1'ullu-rtstm. Eve-lynx ll':t1:m-t', Bliss illlillrlll. l 1tlll'iiI row: X'irgiui:1 'I'vzil, 1,111-illv Smivk, Alatrit- XY1l!ll1'l', Kzitliryn lllt-.Xiu-v, Zora- maut- Nic-ivy. .lvis l'ut'l't-111-utli, llt-lt-it Wt-itz. lit-tty Wilson, 4'z1rol5'n lY:ig'm'i'. Al:1l'.1ui'i4- iil'lllllll', l,:1l1i'zu l'rit'1-. Ilulwrttni l'i'i1'v l tllx' l'owt-rs. l it'tl1 iuw: lh-rtlinan li:-1-luvitll, l!:ii'lr:ll':1 .Xt-at-l'l1-i', Hstlivl' .lrclit-r, .luvkiv Mvliwe-ll, I-Ivvlyn Xllilsun, l':1t lnwvlt-t. Ellen H. Riclumls Club Yu Merry Stcnos l mln-i' the !Hlll1l'l'X'lSltlll ul Miss L hui the lzllt-it Il. lxivlizlrfls K ltilx has clinic vcrx' sticccssliil wurk :mtl zu'tmiiiplislu'rl ml this j'l'Zll'. lhv mznjui' chili zivtivltlcs xx't'i'c' :ls iullmw: Xlulxiiig' zz rug' lm' tht- XXII turn' IM-pt., I'.I'.,X. pzirty. tht' tl,.X..X. cv clizmgc party. :1 Xzllcntim- party :lt l'ull- 1111111.11vmivt-lititm :tt SlHllillllK'. thc muth- vrf lmmluct. :ui l .l ..X. vxvliztiigt- pzirtx' :tml :n lI1lI'Yt'a1t'1'a' lunch :lf :1 tiitmcv- lllillilllg' pimjvvt. I-'twly'-'I'xx1i L'mlci' thc supcrvisiun uf Miss Leona liuumit, YQ Merry Stenos have zuloptecl :ls thcii' main work the task uf hecmning gtmrl steiwgrzipliers. Tlirmigli this work they lizlvc :ill leztrnecl many things that will help them in carrying nut their plans fm' cztrvvrs in thc cmnmercial world. .Xiiymio tu he cligihlc fur meliihership in Ye Nlcrry Stciws must have hzul or must l:-Q taking' :it iL'ZlSl1 mic your of some com- lllCl'L'lZll suhjcrt. Mary .Xnn llmmliet Library Club Science Club The purpose of the l.ibrary Club is to develop interest among students in reading and library activities. Members have sponsored an art exhibit and made their mascot, Pety the bookworm. known to the student body with Library Lingo. a club newspaper. They have also enjoyed several social activities. Officers are .Xnna Marie Casper, president: Virginia Kemble, vice presi- dent: Inez Delegans. secretary. and june Heilsberg. treasurer. First row: linogenv Gina' rich, .-Xvelina tlimaxing a successful year of club activities, the Science Club Christmas party was a major affair. .Xs the members especially liked to blow glass. Xlr. l'aulsen provided a supply of glass. plenty of burners. and three pounds of peanuts. l.ots of fun was had by all. XY a r ren l.agers and Dick llasch were semester club presidents. XYhite, Florence liuri, lfllizalu-th Kr-vnpf. Laura Price. Louise Leinweber. Second row: Roberta l'riee, Mac- Hose lloth, liuth Uloaningi-r, lrlstln-r Hrosr-. Aeschliman. Effie Long, Lola Price. 'l'hird row: Loretta Schweiger, Frances Hosge-rl, Inez lie-legans. .Xrineda Virginia Kemhel. Geraldine Olson, Juno H+-ilsbvrg, Maxine- l'arkins, First row: Lewis Sehvn+ig'er Varroll Meyer Lewis Herman Junior Geaeqley Second row: .lark Ensley Marshall Milli-r llert Scholz llick llasch La wrence Sarvi-r Arthur Mohr .Kee Meyers Third row: llob Leinwm-ber Mr. Paulson Ronald Alba-rs Gene Meyer Warren Lam-rs 'Phnrston llnll lla-IIN' Dole, Miss I1'nrt5' 'I'hre-H .luvvv l:I'IPIllilIill'l, lll'lk'll Slilllkv, I.ul:l llivlulluli li,.X..X., first I-uw: Will'-iw l,1-lf, Muril- XYup:11n-11 .Xmxzl Marin- l1JlSlll'l'. I-Ilsiv .Xrvlu-r, Hn-lvn Stun .lmin Killvsnial, Imris l'i1-Vslm. Ilzli'l1-m- Iturlxs,Ilillim-Muvlclin-1,Miss X'l'2lll0llllllI'5.l. H.-1-'mil rnw: Ih-ily ,lm-:ui Mzulisl-n, lrmxu 4'11lln-Vis-ill, I-Ivu, XYilsuIi, lXl:urp:'z1rvl llaxllvtt, l'Ivn-l5'n NYM ,,,.,v. N,.1li,,.i liiilxll-r. l:l1lll4'lll' Mnr'lui1, Ih-xw-rly f7Vl'l'lllJlll. .lunv Imprscluli, Shirli-5' llugsilnlu rx-llfn Ilan li Iiln Illllllt NI:l1l4-lin4- Krnll, ixlil - fr '. ,,.v . . Senior Swingstcrs Girls' Athletic Association l,1-mlnng :L guy mute- ti, uu- liwmm sclnml tunctums :xml utlwr lucul lH'Ug'l'2llllS. thc' Sl'Illlll' SXVlllg'Sl1'l'S, inrlcpcml- 1-lilly m'g:u11zcfl trim. lmw llc-- vclnpx-ml :1 flizlrining' rc-pcituiu ul' liit tniws. 'l'lu-sv girls 1111- ra-ally in the gi'nm'c'l l 41l'l X- l 1llIl' XX'itl1 Bliss Xvl'ZlKlClllDl1Yg as new zulvisvi' :incl an zippfecinlmlc iiuwczisc in IllCllllTC'l'Sl1lll. thc liirls' .X t li l 0 t i c .Xssucizitiun sturtc-cl ull thc school year in Qfflllll style. .'Xctix'itics fm' the yczu' incluclcfl l'Cg'lllZl1' vwllcy- lmzlll, lmzlskvtlmull :mil lxzlselxall llllll'I1ZllllClll in :ulmlitimm to sev- 01':1l lvlzu' flaws. Golden CH Club One uf the largest and must active clubs in sclnml, the Gulden L ' under Cuacli Muses prnnnited many inajur sclwul activities during the year. The group awarded a football inspiratiun trnphy by squad vote. Twu initiation dances, une after fcmtlmall season and une after lwasketlmall seasun, were enjuyed Ivy the club. G.fX..'X. girls were special guests at the first dance. The fulluwing buys were semester ufficers: Ace Meyers and lfred Ilaupt. president: 'lulin laitlispeieli, vice president fur lmtli semesters: l3alme l.ynns and liill lXlatzger, secretary. l irst rnw: Melvin Si-eznan. lmn Aesehliman. Warren Lagers, llill Matzgzer. Huh We-itze, Mr. Moses l':iul 1'4ll'lilllALl', 'ldiurslcmn Hull. Fred Hnlliligswuxnii, lmn Tinnel, th-ne Hin-All-l, l.1lwl'unev Sarver 4-und ruw: liuh Kelly, Iioh Kvmbel, lluh llie-del, .luhn Lotlispeieh, Hill Alrlmtt, Gem- Nic-yer Fred llaupt, Hob lXlvyQ-is. Max 'I'humas. lhird ruw: liodriek Copley. Harold Lyons, Geivrpfl- lludy, Ray Nelson, .Iuhnnie Fudd, lillzie Ilehur Jesse XVayniil'e. .lim Davis. Fnl'Iy-l iNe OIVFIVICRS Irma fullmertsmi I'I'esisla-nl lluris Viersmi Vive I'resi1la-III -Iuzm Kinezliil Sm'I'eI:lI'X Mrs flilfil llusliy :mal Gene Vrziclenlmrff rw .Xilvisvrs OI lflt'liRS llill llryalit l'l'esi4le-nl Cleurge Rumly Vive I'r1-sich-nt Clark Kleflure Qirls' Federation Boys' Federation .Xu urgziiilziltlmi ul girls in selmul, the liirls' l'il'llK'l'illlHIl lizul :L YllI'l01l lJl'Hg'l'1llll tliimiiglimit the j'l'1lI'. 'l'lie SllL'lZll 1J1'lbg'l'Illll emisisteil Ut' Il welemning party fm' fresh- mzui girls, :1 iiiutliers' ten, :mil llZlI1illlCtS fm' mlm-Imte, lmslu-tluzill. :mil fmitlmll squzuls. ln zulmlitiim. rlelegutiims lizlve representerl tlie girls :lt iniuiy uiitfuf-tmx'i1 emiveiitimis, sueli :ls the clintriet meeting' :lt l'1miefuy :incl the tri-state :lt l.exx'istmi. XX'urlq nl the Hl'g'ZlI1l- zzitilni is clmie tlirmigli the fullmving' emil- mittee Iiezulsz livelyn XY:igner, finances: lleleii XXI-itz, lrzliiquetrag .Xvis lbffeiirutli. 3 I usliersg lxulnertn I rice, restrmniig liettv XYilsmi, year lumlqg llll4ll'g'1lI'll Murrismi, lriemlsliipg lmuise liruning, rleeimitimig lzstlier l,IlYlS. IITVPQITIIIIS. FU1'lx,Six Meeting' sex'e1':1l times during the year, the Nuys' l eclerz1timi enjuyecl interesting' prugrzuiis. One uf tlie must interesting' was the splemlicl perfmwiizuiee by the lhmzzlgzl lllee Klub. llezm ul' XX'1mien Lulu llulmes frmn Xlkisliiiigtnii State College in Il liummmiis talk mi sueizll etiquette pruvialerl zmuiliei' uutstumling' pm- grzini. ln these meetings the buys slimverl guml fellmvsliip :mil appre- eintimi ul the uppurtunities Buys' lfeclerzitimi uffers. l'1'0.2r:nn 4'h:lirm:nn DEBATE HO The dehate team uuder Sir. Petersmi and Mr. Cluster had a very successful seasuu. lt visited many uther tmvus, iu- cluding XYalla XX'alla aud l'ull- man, and delvated creditalvly iu the state tuuruaiueut at l'ull- mau. The uatioual questiuu. lie:-uilvecl: 'l'hat the puvver uf the Federal 1111 v e ru ui eu t should he increased, afforded the Wranglers uiauy stiiutilat- ing' tilts. .X lmanquet iu .Xpril ended thc vear's activities. llEllA'l'E First row: lmris Pierson hun .Xe-schlimau Mr, Flush-r llufdtlll l'11lH'I't'!l Vernald Mackliv-I lllllllli' l'I.l'I! First row: Lauren Luncas llUlli1,'lZlS l'r ce lioh Kembel Albert Koeui:-T Melvin Lo,2'an George i'2lySSt' IPF Second row: Randall Uusch Jesse XVayn1lre Max Pnst Gordon l'hipp:s Third row: Mr. Peck .lack Hickman .lack Hwsley Pansy Sullivan Rosemary llrv-mlm-I Harold Michel lNIariun Sanders lmn lwlnruseli BBY CLUB .Xltlumugli it has uot heeu very active during its first year, the llulilay Liluh has de- veloped under the supervision of Mr. l'eclc so that the mem- hers feel that their effurts tmvard making the scluml uiure interesting' fur the stu- deats have l,-eeu successful. Officers fur the year were lluh Kemhcl, president, Doug Price. vice president, Cieurge l'aysse. secretary. and George l'avsse and limi Morasch, cuuucilmeu. Fnrly-SL-V Ifirst row: Eve-lyii lvimli-r, l'arnlyn Knutse-n, Doris Nwntt, L+-una l'ulbe-rtsnn, .luzinila HQ-ilsin l.:u1r:n, Wallis. I.me-m- Punk. .lnyt-H .lnlinson, .X mm L+-if Ke-lly, Si-1-nml rt-xv: Ilvtly XYl1itn-,l'zltl14-rilii' IH-rkins, Patty l'owei's, Shirley lmy. Faye Ml-ycr ilelcn Wliilv, l r:mkiv Wilson, .Juan Lev, .iEll'1lllk'iiYlQ' Mvlllwi-n. 'Fhirfl rnw: lflva Wils-in. Mslrli- XVaig:,m-V. Willvne Ima. Miss xvl'i'lli4'lliilll'3.l'. Mart-in Ili-mlrivks, Milliiil 1n'i.L':in, rlpul Hwulisrm, .Xunlrn-y Varkins. lfmirtli row: Marjcwin- llvnslv, lflsthe-r ,Xra-In-r, Virginia liussvll, l'Ilizahe-th Nlwsnut. Harlan Al-ggnwii-i'. Uzirulyii Wagiii-i'. Fifth rowi Avis l'uff4-iirutli. l'lVf'l3'l1 XVilsun. Luis hunky, L'atliel'ilie iil'i1'Ll'2lllS, .loan Mgt ln-lor:-s Km-llc-r. Sixth row: Mnrjoril- ll:l:.:ui-, I4llL'iit' Svhniivk, Ulivt- FZIXQ' llnrris, Ili-lon S. St'liwui,u,'m-r'. S.-vi-nlli ruw: lil-tsy llullm-lt, Ili-ls-n XVvitz, lh-tty XYilsi1n, lV1:ii1iui'ia- Vzirrull. ZUl'Zll1Hl1' Nit mln-il Mzijiw, llaum-I Hlll'4'lIS0ll, Mary .Xnn Mawklivl. Qi'ri's Recreational Club The Girls' Recreational Club, organizctl in thc' fail inf 1940 under the clirvttimi of Miss VI'!liit'llillll'g' fur the purpose uf creating inure rfscreatimial intcrc-sts anmng the girls. lmasts fifty incmlicrs. 'l'lic- clulr is pnlmlishing a Immwklet on manners called ullclpitil Hints. A questiun and answer lmx is also nlaintaincri by iiuth buys and girls. The fulluw- ing students were officers for both semesters: lfsthcr .Xrclicr and Frankie XYilsun, preside-ntg Marjuric lflctclicr and Catherine Perkins. vivo pi'1-siclvntg Doris Scott and Marjorie ilcnslc, sewn'- U1l'j'-lI'CZlSlli't'l'Q L'arulyn XYagner ancl Mildred Organ, prugram chairman: Opal Swanson and . . . , Marcia iicnciricks. and C aruivn lxnutsvn ami i.cun L Q nllwrtsun, cuiiiicil. l'ni'Iy-liligglit lm Mil Swimming Club Primarily a freshman group, the Swimming Club functioned very successfully under the leader- ship of Adam Repp, president, and Dan l,orch. secretary-treasurer. ln the ahsence of Adam Repp during the second semester. Dan l,orch assumed the combined responsibilities of the two offices. Tliroughout the year the members took full ad- vantage of the school swimming pool and perfected their strokes through constructive effort. The boys consistently maintained standards of clean fun and good fellowship. Under close faculty supervision the club satisfactorily fulfilled its aim of increasing safety and assurance in the water. First row: Dale Stover, lion Alden. Joey Henderson, lloward llrendel, Calvin Poffenrotll, Bill Vannice, Ralph .lohn. Second row: Lem Long. Li-Roy Collis. Arnold McGuire. lloh Stotts, Merle lllcrry, Lawrence Needham. Third row: Mr. llenrv, Marshall Miller, Arnold Ahhott, Vinci-nt llc-nslu, Ilan Lorch. Forty-Nine Scniov' BLL11 1111? 111 the must 1v11tst:11111i11g' c1z1111'cs 111' the A v r - va-1111 1111- 11z11'1'cst 111111. was 116111 111 NlJV01111lC1'. 1111 QYI11 was 114-c111':1tv11 1X'1111 c111'11 stz111:s 111111 1111111111i111s :11111 11211115 111 11:11 S111'1' 111111111111 1110 111111011 111111111 111-1'c1'11' p1:11'1-11 111 1119 1111111110 111 thc tlum' was :1 1:11'g'1- w:11'c-c1'mv. 1111- 111'11q'rz1111s 116:111t1111111' C411m1l'l'11 111111111111 11-1111-s, 111511 c:11'1'1cc1 out the 11101110 01100- 1111-1x, 1111k51'111111.511'111L:.S1.1x1-S1A1111'1't:11111x11:1t 1111l'1'- 11115511111. Junior Prom lleeoratecl with white trellises ancl delicately colored hlossoms, the Twilight Prom was a heauti- ful affair. From the ceiling hung myriad twinkling stars. Two silver hirch trees zulclecl to the loveliness of the spring motif. The main attraction was the choosing of the star. liach class took from its ranks a girl who was popular and outstanding among classmates anrl townspeople. Then. at the prom, each couple voted for the girl of its choice. The seniors were honorecl to have their starlet. l.ola llickman, eleeterl as the star. The other star- lets were Marilyn Knutsen, junior. Sally -lo Stine, sophomore. ancl Carolyn Knutsen, freshman. .-X k'llIlI'llll11Q Coronation ceremony was helcl at inter- mission. Fifty -ll ......l,z4 .:vLs-f'.- J, ' 1 4-f Future Fwrincrs of America nv If 0l,I XX 1'IlXI l'l'I . I1'. L lrsl row: ,Xl 'l'4-ul lmn lNlul'usm'li I,:iurvn I.am-alslci' Mr. I'--rrymun .l:u-k llilllilllvl' Uailvin I'offa-nrmli IYl'IS'l'0l'Ii I IN-RING 'PICA YI irsl ruwi lmn NlUl'2lSK'lX .Xl liuonig: .luvk lmmilml' Manx '1'hum:1s lh-rt Scholz .Xrnolll INI1-lhlirv Marvin Nafzigvr vc-und row: llzlyniuml Nelson l.uwl'n-lwf' SQIYVQ-I' Mvrlo M1-rry Vzilvin I'nffvn1'ntl1 Imuglus Prim- llowziril Iliw-mln-l liulph .Iuhn hiril ruw: Miltun Hnsloy lmurz-n I.:uw:1sh-r .lulin SQ'lllllIH'i.Z'4'I' limb K4-mlwl XXX-nilvll Hopkins l,:iwi'vm'v :N1'l'llllHlll liulph lmiriwolwr .Xrnrwlil .Xhlmll Mr, I'v1'r'ynmn K1-nnvth Mille-r llivhurrl Straw:-ns llaiy .Innes F14-yd S1-hh-rnmn Li-0 .Xllt'!llHN'lI lill1ll'l' thi- g'l1i4l:lm'm- wt' Nlr. l'k'I'l'j'lIl?l1l. tliv lwczil l .l ..X. has mzulc' thi- 1,1151 -Xl'IlI' mu' ul' imtstmicliiig :icl1icx'cim'11t. .Ximmg their successful Ilk'llYllll'sll1lYl'll1'l'IlIlll Q-xpc-riiiiciitznl grass phil. :1 sulmstzmtizil hug lll'4lYll'k'l.1lllfl :1 lzmrgc- pliit UI' piit:ltm-s. Xlvmlc-ll Ilupkins. whim 1'cpi'csc11tQil tha- vliznplvi' iii 5K'X'l'l'Zll l'illIllI'k' l'1!lI'Ill0I'll1ll5llk' spa-zllcing' Cmiwsts. XVHII thc fliwtrivt me-vt. 'lilic l .l ..X. zllsw c'i1tc'i'c'4l stuck jlulgiiig' cmitcsis against Kulvillv. Nlimmxv, l'11llm:111. :mil l'm'tl:mcl. llllf-S spi'ii1g'tlw m'g':1iiiz:1t1mi will :ilmn unter ilu- lat stiwls jiiclgiiig' cmitvsts :lt llllyflbll. l'ullm:1il. :mel Spuleziiu-. 'l'ln- lullwwiiigg' stuclc-nts wcrc' ul'l'icci's fm' first :mil sccuncl NK'llIl'5ll'l'5f .Xl 'I'c:il :mil .luck llzuizilicr, pre-siclciitg hlzwk lizumlici' :mil ,Xl lim-Mig, x im' llI'k'5l4ll'lll2 llcrt Svliulz :mil llvrt Schulz.sc-fix-t:11'yg lflwo ml Yzmiiiu' :mil Iliiuglzla l'1'icc. l.l'L'1lSlll'Cl'Q lllcrlc Klcrry :mil limi llluruscll. iwiiiiivilg Ray ,limi-s. xx':1tvliflfig. llltx 'Yun CREATIVE WRITING ESCAPE By JOAN LEE A small, thin-faced woman sat on the window bench in her shabby, one- room apartment. She was staring sadly out of the window. Perhaps she was reminiscing, remembering how happy she had once been. She was startled by a thunder of knocking at the door. Poor Marcella, weak from hard labor, hesitantly moved to open it. She cautiously turned the rusty knob and opened the door to confront a shabbily dressed man, her husband. Peder, she cried as she flung her arms about his neck. There they stood for a moment, clutching each other hungrily, almost desperately. Peder, why do you come? she sobbed joyously. Perhaps you are free, no? His jaw tightened as he strode to the window, where he stood looking down on the dirty, unkept street below. No, my sweet Marcella, he sighed. I'm not free. His voice quavered. I have escaped from concentration camp, that hell where men are slaves of the mighty ruler. Oh, Pederf' she cried as she ran to his side. She rested her head on his chest and wept bitterly, nervously tugging at his worn shirt. And you, my sweet, he asked consolingly. How have you been? Peder, I too have suffered, she explained. Ten hours out of every day I work in a stuffy old munitions factory. The very old and the very young, as well as others like myself who are unable to fight, work ourselves to exhaustion and then hardly earn enough to live on. Oh, Peder she moaned. We are hungry and- she stopped short, frozen with fear. Her husband followed her cold gaze to the street three stories below, where a small band of uniformed guards were making their way towards the building. They are coming to get you l she shrieked in a hoarse whisper. Hurry and evade them! Peder nodded his head in sad realization. There is no escape, he added calmly. Although he was visibly well controlled, she saw his face drain and turn pale, his eyes turn cold with fear, and she could feel the trembling of his dry lips as he kissed her soft, damp cheek. I must go, he said as he turned and walked quickly out of the room. She suppressed a strong desire to cry out as she heard his steps fade away. Oh God, she pleaded. Dear, kind God, help my Peder! Help me! She broke into spasmodic sobs. Below, Marcella heard a commotion and then a shot . . . just one shot. There is an escape, she thought hopefully. I'm coming too, Peder! she screamed as she flung her limp body through the open window. Fifty-Three CREATIVE WRITI Q THE LAST THRONE By JACK ENSLEY just outside the dingy execution chamber of a modern penitentiary sat a lean excuse of a man. He was condemned to the capital punishment of the world, death. Some get it with lead, some with a rope, but his was to be the electric chair. His eyes were sunkeng his lips were swollen and blueg the stripes on his prison clothes matched the veins of his shrunken arms. His shaven head shone a ghastly white, and he seemed to be looking at nothing. Soon he was ordered to get upg mechanically he obeyed. His bones seemed to rattle in their loose sockets as he made his way slowly through the door. Suddenly before him in all its glory loomed the outline of his last throne. Here he was, the one time king of the underworld, destined to die like a rat in a trap. He tried to put up a brave front, but in his heart he was crying like a baby. Where was his gang? Why didn't they spring him? In the old days all he needed to do was whistle and he had fifty gunmen ready to do his biddingg but they had long ago adopted a new leader. Now he was left to face his medicine alone. As he stood there, an incident of his life came back to him. He thought of the man who had tried to chisel in on his racket. He remembered how he personally had suspended this man by the heels over a vat of concentrated sulfuric acid. At the top of the rope where it was tied to a beam, he had fastened a string to a clock in such a way that at midnight the string would be cut dropping a heavy ax on the rope. It was three hours he hanged there, three hours of the worse torture any man ever endured. At a quarter to twelve he went back to watch the climax to his little drama. He was afraid the poor victim would be dead. but he wasn't. He remembered how he had sneered in the poor creature's face when it whimpered for mercy. He remembered every detail in that face-the pleading countenence, the bulging eyes, the protruding veins. He remembered seeing the flash as the ax dropped on its prey. His blood curdled. He remembered the scream, that horrible scream, the death scream of a human being! Now as he stood here facing his own doom, he remembered every shrill piercing note in that scream, and suddenly he found his lips shaping and he was screaming. He couldn't help it. He screamed loud and long. The shrill notes pierced every corner of that dungeon. The last sounds from those frozen lips echoed and re-echoed throughout the corridors. He felt the men lift him into the chair. The straps were put in place and he heard the warden say all ready. The switch was closed. His heart skipped a beat. The current oozed, and life slowly drifted away. Fifty Four CREATIVE WRITING THE DARK UNIFORMS By Norma Hodge I awoke with a start. It was still dark. Someone was leaning over me. Mother? What-. A hand was laid over my mouth. I looked straight into the coldest eyes I had ever seen. Be quiet! Your mother is gone. Never mention her again. Get up and dress quickly. You will do as we say. We have taken over. A tall grey-haired woman moved over to the door and stood while I dressed. She was all in dull grey--almost black. As I looked around for my clothes, she motioned me to put on a grey uniform, which lay on the chair. It was too big for me and scratched my arms, but I didn't dare refuse. Then she opened the door and motioned me down the stairs. In the dining room were most of the kids in our block sitting around the table looking scared stiff. They too, had dark uniforms, boys, and girls alike. Several women shoved bowls of mush in front of us and glasses of water. We had barely finished eating the awful stuff when we were told to come to school. We were marched to the corner where a long bus waited. On the way we noticed there was no steady hum of traffic. A few men went by in uniforms. We were herded into our classrooms but saw none of our usual teachers. Strange mean men and women stood around. By this time were were so thoroughly frightened we could not understand the new books that were given us to read. There were rules and laws about what we couldn't do. At noon we received plain cold breadg and, as we started to leave the building, were forced back. The rest of the day was to consist of drill work. We had thought it fun to march in the band or flag twirlers but this was dif- ferent. If anybody did anything wrong, she got slapped. That night we slept in the gym and halls, where cots had been made up with army blankets. Even before daylight, I was shaken awake and with the rest was loaded into a big truck. This was our day to work in the fields. By now everyone was whispering that this was dictatorship. We all won- dered what had become of our folks. We didn't dare talk more than a few whispers. The guards stood over us and made us pull turnips. The ground was hard. I pulled and pulled but couldn't make them come out. I saw a big guard coming toward me with a big club. Normal Wake up? It's time for breakfast! It was my mother-it had just been a dream, thank heavens! Fifty Five Fifty-Six POEMS CWWGRWW MEDITATION By DON AESCHILMAN I love to walk in the forest VVhen the trees are turning brown. And there commune with the Father As the leaves come tumbling down. For I think how these trees in springtime Stood clothed in green so gay, And the birds came flying to nest there, And the children came to play. But now they stand bleak and cheerless, Their friends long since passed on, And they face alone a hostile world, Their youth and vitality gone. But still they stand straight and stalwart, Though their trunks have been gnarled and bent And they face the future with a fearless look Though their days here on earth are all spent. Then I pray that when death comes to greet me l may think of my springtime, and yet As I feel death's cold hand upon me May meet God, without a regret. FA I TH By WENDELL HOPKINS As on this precipice I stand, Looking far across the land. I see before me far and wide The land for which our fathers died. Land of the noble and the free, Land where reigns democracy: Here men are equal-large or small, For God is ruler over all. This land upon a faith was built And stands it not as shifting silty But stable as the granite rock, And sturdy as the tall hemlock. Let not a drop of blood be shed, Upon this land to dye it red: But let almighty God's command Guide the ruling of our land. It's by His hand we live and die, So let not ring the battle cry, But trust in God and let us pray, That He may guide us through this day. ,If :SPO SV. . lu Vp QW'5Q'.:!'mfqV'f'F T'?lfF? 'L' ,.,v,:',--,,.xjf-v.x. -H. 111541 A-,-Ufhf 1' , ',Kz!f+3' if :fr I T56 7L1i 1: -bhfcj.-z ,- 's.j4ij,2 ' 1 Eheiitgxs mi. . as . l, - 4 1 'qnium' ..?.l..1i s,g,-f- . Ll . 1 .. . . ., V32 ' - 'iii' '15 g.'f1 ff 'U '47 ., we -. -iff X -uw , , I ,, m r ,--.L . . vpl 'J' ' D W x n, z223f!,'1fil ' ' I RL . - - .5 . -' Q QV..-1. . , W ff .1 :pa , . ' .W n :- ri .un X 'Q, T3 '.2f'ifa.iN,, V Y P51237 Q ,lligfil U ' ' ' V,-I I 4.:,,-4 -aw I, iii.,-I '+L' :-gqv-. I 13- .Lf,!x,Q'1 , . mi' . vs., , 1:f 'A','f P 5. A L, v,j,rv.'-- Q .V , .,j.fs,q,4Q. -1 3.50: , , . . AI ,JT E c u :- if I 1 J ,Y xr M W1 W, ,asf V, -41 'sei 'H L4 -:N L, am 41. c4-W 'f'-'M 52. '14 L I' 4' Q 'I wfglggf-qu M. f - --QW-1 .ff 'mi . W -' :T-',-, U 48.51 -5 -2. uf 231,41 W ' - , 'V' n'l2H'f'i:. ' of 'L-Y. . .W ' ,L ' .v -a .41 -'Hin Q-in fi, -, U-,Z , B-,M-'vrf-1-La'-1 P, Ti H 135-.U-rg'-'f-'--..,, fe ,,,-':,: 1-,mg 19.1. an ' 4 lf.-e 'gl-. -- -'ffl :+ . .,' 'an ,- 1, 'I '. 'juris , :Hu nfl' . .t1'fe1' ,, 1113+ Y H QNX '1' 14+ . N, if-s V- mx 113' WV' -1-L53 ff 1511 'vi W 521 -Ei ' A., ., A -'1!1fti ,f '- . ww - ' ' lk-14 '.l vid.. .. . 'l',1.A ' x M wa, 1, Q b .lf Q J' gf: ,A ,. A v :ff 4 3 Mg.,.w . -- i, AJ LUEPQ 'I 1lumuIf.nn.a.mnmum:n1 1 - ' 4 3 1 . ,. ' f,,. ' 5 'ww xgfxg-gfau' .X .N f K, 9. ' A V.. , JA Jig: -. ,S M , v L' ,552 i 5 , . '.w'.'f,,5Ws' ,ff-1 1 2 I y .w, L U 1 , ,, , 1- : L H ., , 1 ,, .l -.v P 1 1 .1 x, 1 1 F' 1 SPORTS Seventeen letters were given in football this year, thirteen of which went to seniors. three to juniors, and two to sophomores. These seven- teen succeeded in winning the Xyllltlllilll County Championship by de- feating Pullman. The basketball team produced a nearly unapproachable record by xvinning nineteen games and losing but three. All except one on the squad are graduating, but Colfax will not be at a loss for material next year. 'lihe li squad piled up sixteen wins with one loss. Despite the fact that many deserted track for baseball. the boys mounted an enviable track record. Coach lflenry was particularly proud of the relay team. liaseball was revived this year as a major sport after five years ab- sence. laexperience and lack of equipment did not dampen the spirts of the team under the able training of Coach Peck. COACHES Mr. llenry .... ...... l Director of .Xthletics and Track Coach Mr. Peck .... ........................ .................... l 3 aseball Coach M r. Mikel ..... ..... I Basketball Coach Mr. Moses ...... ..,... l football Coach Fifty-Seven BASKETBALL X Sqimtl. first rmv: flnrtlon Phipps. mpqr. Warren Lage-rs, .lohn Lnthspelch, Roh lliedel. Bill Matzger, Fred llullinggswurtll. 4-mul ww: Vmic-I1 Mikel, Monty Wzigner, Dun Tinnf-l, Hob Vveitze, Babe Lyons. I Squainl, first 1-mv: .lulinnie Archer. Holi Ifilliott, Max Thomzis. NValInue Girts, .lnlinnie Uotld, lmn 1W4llll'f'l'. ,.m,,1 ,-,mtg lmn llivkmani, Gem- Hit-del, Vim:-li Mikel, Holm Kelly, llulr XX':ilkvl'. A. -Mieglll FGOTBALL First row: Bob Hiedel, Hill Abbott, Iron Tinnei, Third row: Johnnie Rodd, .lunior Conner. l'aul Hob Moyers, Bill Matzger, .lim Davis, Laurence Cooking, llohert Lvinweher, .lack Uwsley. Fred Sarver, Iiodrick Vopley, Iilzifl Behar. Larry llaupt, lloyd I'im'ce. Bob Kelly, Re-g'g'ic Woods, Schott, Hob Fox, Clark McClure, Lawrence Schiormun, ' 1 1 4 1 ' U- v 4 rx Second ruw: Floyd Schierman, Dick Stravens. Umch MDMA' ljeorhe Rum' mdnamr' Gene Meyer, Max Thomas, Bob McAbe-e, Harold Insert: Hill Mntzger Inspiration Award VVlIlllf'l'. Lyons. Hay Bell. Dale Stover. Johnnie Archer, Johnnie- XYz1lker, Farroll Meyer, Dan Lorch manager. Fifty-Nino First sun. Ray Hz-ll, .luck U'lle1ll, XVallucv Girls, Richard TRACK Hopkins, Larry Ayars, .lack Danaher, Elzie Behar, Raymond Nelson. ruw: Ray Jones, Palvin l'0ffe-nroth, lflarl Pier- Struvons' Lewis Hvrman' Georg Rudy' Third row: Mr. Henry, Fred Hollingsworth, Junior Svconrl row: .lohnniv Fudd. Lvwis Scliweigvr, Floyd Conner, llarlen Elliott, Fred Haupt, John Loth- Svhif-rmun, .luck ldnsloy, .lack Owsley, NVendell speich, Bob Biedel, Don Aeschliman, Jack Hick- man, Gene Riedel, Thurston Hull. Sixty BASEBALL rst row: .llmmie Repp, Junior Geagley, Boyd Sec-ond row: Harry Peck. Don Hickman, Don Maurer, Thomas, lion Tinnel. Clarke McClure, Bill Matzgvr. Dale Thomas, Bob Kelly. Boyd Pierce, Bob Walk- Reggie NVood, Billie Hallett, Mack Jones, 1!i1l er. Bob Elliott, Robert Lvinwebcr, Lawrence King. Scliierlllan, Johnny .Xl'Cl'l9l'. Johnny Schluneger. Sixty-Uno 13.111 1 IH' 11 1.1, J, 11 Q 12 - fa, 1i,?,,1 I V 9 15 l 'TENNIS First Iiow: H1111 11 x. l12ll'S1l2l11 M1111-1', 121111 M1-y1-1'w XV2lI'l't'll 1 1 1 1 N 1 11111 1 :E 'N '.X1w1. 1 17's1 11 , li1ll.l+' First Iluwi .X l'1'11111'. Nt 1111111 1111112 I ll'1i S. 1111I'11 ,X11L'lI. 1'11:11'111-11111 N111 1':1111s1'11. 11111 N111 .I1'1111i11gAs 1111s 111111 t111' t1-11111s 5lI1l1lf1 StIlI'1li1 11111 111111 I,1m,,u,-L, 11155 vom. of wurkiml. 1-1 'n' ll' ll '11'1A.'- - ' 111 1113111 t 11111 t I1 111' NN 111111 :111 1:1111s11z111x' sk1111111 t111'1' 111 1.11.5 tc11111s. X01'1'1' I. H gl . I -' ll I' x ' T 5 111'1111'1- 1l'lX'l' t111' st1111c11ts h 'Ul' U S HS' ' 1' 11113 Ut If 51N,wH N, mufh inn.,-pst in HN. 111'111111'111 111 s111111111'1' 1'01'1'G:1t11111, g:11111'. 1.:11'11 111 lJ1Zlf'l11g' 1'11111'ts gulf is 111111:1111'i11g' 1':11':1ti1111 1 M 1 '11m' thc 1:1650 111'11s111'1'ts. L'1111':1x is 1'111't1111:1t1' ttlmum 'll'1 '1 tlmt ' 1' 111 17L'1l1g' 11110 111 t111' few t1111'11s 1 1111151-11 1'11t 11111 1'1-g'111:11' s1I11:111. . I . I H . . I I I H , , , , . 0. . , , zu. . 51X 111315 111111 SIX g'Il'1S s111'v11'1'11 H1 11 W 1 5 If lvm U' U 15 'I the flluilmgb 111g'1l s1'l11111l zlctlvlty. xly-'l'1x 11 ,y11 s, Il111'v11v 11llI'lllll 12 1111 1111 ww: I'Iv:1 'i 51111. I1:11'l11111- 1 'HQ .I 1-11 ll M 1 111 1 Il Mr. '1 'S 1lll1Sl ll IX1 ,L:'l11-S. 1 1-vs-rlx' '1 1' 112111. .I11z111 lll'Zl141, .I ll ll 1- 111111 M 11 y 1- 1' s. 1111 ll 'I'i11111-I. .l11h111111- Hil- I11-Hz1ll1-tl. Gor- 1l1111 I-I 11 11' 1' 1- 11. I lb, :11'1-1:1 II1-11114 tI1x' First row: liill Bryant, George Vaysse, lion Mol-aselx, Melvin Seaman, Gene Meyer, Carroll Meyer, Lewis Herman. Hcconml row: Ls-o .Xllenbaclr Larry Ayers, Richard Stxavens, Floyd Sehierman. Ray Jones, Har- len Elliott. BOXI and WRESTLI G ln only the second boxing and wrestling season in the history of the school, fistic enthusiasts had good fare. This second consecutive season developed good material. Under Coach Mikel eight boxers put on a worthy exhibition january ZS in a smoker with Pullman. St. john, and Lacrosse. The following boxers participated: Ray jones, 1171 Floyd Schierman, 1393 Dick Stravens. 1151 Don Morasch, 135: George llaysse, 1253 Leo Allenbach, 120. and Melvin Seeman. 175. Pullman scored four victories, St. john received one victory and one draw. Colfax had two victories, and Lacrosse took the meet with four victories and one draw. liill llryant, 122, was unable to participate because of illness, and Larry Ayers, 95, began boxing after the smoker. The only wrestlers were Gene Meyer, 175, Carroll Meyer. l-l5, and Lewis Herman, 130. Although these three men worked out regularly during the season, since no opponents were available at the smoker they were unable to appear. All fighters but George l'aysse, captain oi the squad, are expected to return next year. flixty-Three x15 Sixty-Fivn Sixty-Slx POEMS mvmww BULLDOG SPIRIT By Norma King We're a fighting lot from Colfax Hi, We never lose a game. In football, tennis, and in track, We're headed on to fame. Altho' we're very good at sports, VVe don't forget our studies. And with debate and music, too, VVe sure are busy-bodies. For boys who have a wish to farm, VVe have the F. F. A. And Golden C for those who would Earn letters in their play. We've told you what our boys can dog Our girls do much the same. In li. ll. R. and G. A. A. They work with might and main. Now as for teachers. we have the best You'll find in all the land. 'I'o them we give all credit due, We sure do think they're grand. So here's to dear old C. H. S. VVith colors gold and blue! 'l'o the bulldog spirit that we claim XVe always will be true! aiill SIC 'EM, BULLDOGS! By Jack Ensley Sometimes Mr. Peterson wonders- In fact, he tears his hair- Where is that Bulldog spirit? W'here is that ardor fair? XVhat's the matter with the student body? Why don't they get out and blare?', Sometimes we slacken up the traces, VVe realize that We do. Hut after all, we're only human, And don't you sometimes do it. too? Hut when you really need us. W'henever you are down, XVe'll tighten up those traces, We'll lean against those tugs, VVe'll pull like blazes for you, And wc'll never let you down. 3 O O O HE ADVERTISING de- partment of the Blue and Gold wishes to express its deepest appreciation for the support given us by all those who ad- vertised in our annual. XVith- out this help the financial suc- cess of our yearbook could not have been assured. Smith's Harvest Cream Bread ls Good Bread Your grocer is glad to supply you with WARREN LAGERS. Advertising' Manager JANE BRYANT. Editor P R 0 D U C T S Colfax, VVashington Max Thomas: I surely like working in the North XVoods. XVhy. up there I have a bed that's over seven feet long. Lauren Lancaster: l'd say that was a lot of bunk. rss B U R G A N' S 022562, MONEY SAVING STORES QUALITY GROCERIES - REASONABLE PRICES jim Jones: VVhat does the bride think when she walks into the church? Bob Elliott: Aisle, Altar, Hymn. MOORIEYS Furniture Store RUSSELL B. MOORE A Home-Owned Store COLFAX, WASHINGTON DAILY MODERN SHOE REBUILDING NEWS WHEN QUALITY- IT'S NEWS Work, Materials North 1oz Min sf. and semce Phone 235 Colfax, VVashington Vincent Hensle: l wonder if I could find a match for this coat? Shirley Day: Better lmrn the trousers too while your at it. MATZGER'S GROCERY and F O U N T A I N Special Service Quality Merchandise S.702 Main Phone 280 GORDEN'S COFFEE SHOP Home Cooked Food FOUNTAIN SERVICE BILL ESTHER llarolcl Ilerman: NVhy are you eating with your knife? jean Manring: My fork leaks. Cornelius Motor Company GEO. L. CORNELIUS, Proprietor Oldsmobile Automobiles - G.M.C. Trucks Colfax, VVashington 99999999 - -- A V V V V V V V - A e - -- - - -.v.- We Appreciate Q-THE PATRONAGE from the Associated Students and trust that our friendly rela- tions will continue through the years. QIQ SLATE STUDICD F me Photographs Colfax, Wash Phone 551 1' 1' r , 1 o 1' I P 1' 1' .. 1 Q r I, ' o o P I v 1, 1' 1 1 Q P 1, 1 a 1: oi 1 v In 1 1 1 I 4r 1 r 1 I lr 'I 'I P I I 'I 'I 9 r In U ...... -A-- AYA... ----A-----A- I C Y Y Y Y v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v Y Y Y Y Y Y v v v v v v v v v v v w v v v v v v v v v v Y ' I N SU R A N C E CQaaMen'A 'Dalnuf OLIVE L. DICKEY l'O'4IIO0O0O0OllOl00l'0'0O0O G'C'WNO'40O'0O G0O'0O'0C0Y0O' o + 13N Our Best XVishes for liolfax llmllfh success to the class of 1941 Seattle-First National Bank O ll0P1'. . U CW. O .'UQ CWC'4 O C Q'Q O'O0 .'Q U Ann Casper: My uncle can play the piano by ear. Dorothy jean Cox: 'l'hat's nothing, my uncle ficlclles with his whiskers Colfax Table Supply J. H. SHAW EVERYTHING FOR T1-1E TABLEH MEAT - GROCERIES - ICE CREAM Telephone 4 Free Delivery Bring Your Insurance Problems TO ED. HEIDENREICH Old Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 176 XYaiter. placing coffee on table: Looks like rain sir. Larry Ayars: It does indeed. But I asked for coffee. Colfax Grain 8z Feed Company C. NY. MCFARLAND, Proprietor HAY - GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED - SEED COLFAX, WASHINGTON Telephone 22 423 North Main TH E INC. CLOxTH4I G SIS HOES V1 for MEN Quality Guaranteed - Latest Styles - Reasonable Prices Teacher: VVhy does a polar hear wear a fur coat? Betsy Hallett: I guess it's because he would look awfully funny in a tweed one. Eleetrieal Department FONKSS STORE Colfax, Wash. Helen Stanke: just look what's happened to my first pancake. Freddie: Cheer up. It may not be a total failure. l,et's try it on the phonograph. Standard Lumber Co. FORMERLY CENTRAL SUPPLY Building Materials F. H. A. Loans Financed J. O. HENSEN, Mgr. Phone 144 Colfax, Wn. 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 WILLIAMS Ice and Fuel Company COLFAX, WASHINGTON 444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444 E if 4 .-..--.-. 4 Z RRP E 3 Phone '79 3 1 ... . .sAd 1 4 4 244444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 21' 'A' ole 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444444444 Bottled Soft Drinks Coal and Wood Marion Sanders: Have you ever noticed that most successful men are bald? Virginia Kemlmel: Sure, they come out on top. POWELL PLUMBING 8z HEATING One door north of City llall Phone 74 Colfax, Wash. Carl Geagley: l've gotten letters from ladies in almost every town l've plaved in. i Walter .Nz Land ladies no doubt. CGLFAX GARAGE, Inc. DODGE, PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER CARS DODGE TRUCKS and BUSSES Supplies and Accessories - Repairing R. ll. lXflORRIiI.l,, Mgr. Telephone 106 Colfax, VVashington WHITE FOODS BETTER VALUES IN BETTER FOODS Main and Phones Canyon ':' C O L F A X .:' 500-501 XVendell llopkins: How did you like my speech on the farm problem? Merle Merry: 'l'warnt had, but a good day's rain would have done a heap more good. Sally Stine at art exhibit: This is the ugliest portrait l have ever seen. Dealer: XYhy inadame it is one of our best mirrors. GAMBLE STORES Carry a Complete l.ine Colfax, wash. of Q C9 9 Hardware . A t S l' Richfield u 0 upp ies , , Coronado Appllances Service Station M 1 lelephone 335 Gene Meyers: So, you are to he my Caddie. Are you good at finding halls? Don Morasch: Yes, sir, you het l am. Gene: Good, Then go find one and we'll start the game. Jersey Creamery Co. Kincaid Imp. CO. lylanufacturers of B U T T E R John Deere Implements Allis-Chalmers Tractors I C E C R E A M ,-.,....,..,.,.:...,..,..-.,-. mmne 256 Colfax, XVashington G Elliott's Auto Beauty Mart Auto Painting - Washing and Polishing Signs and Auto Accessories l'hone 119 Colfax, Wash. Boyd Thomas: Ny feet lmurn like everything. Do you suppose a mustard hath would help? Gene liiedelz Sure, there's nothing hetter than mustard for hot dogs. Don Alden: You know my deaf uncle? He was arrested yesterday and this morning the judge gave him a hearing! l'atty Powers: 'l'hat's nothing my good fellow. l've got a hlind aunt, and the other day she walked into a pile of lumher and sawdust. Carolyn Knutsen: Hey, what's the matter with you? liarl Pierson: l just swallowed a wad of chewing gum, and now I feel XYrigley all over. E-uuuuu nun nun uuuunum To Be A Success Don't Spend Money You Do Not Have .. First Lesson In Thrift . Shop at N lt's Nice to Know ll:'s Paid Forfn nuuunu unlnIulnuununuanlunununnulnlnuunueulnlulnnlnulunuunuulnununullnunnunnunnluunl lnllunlub g-mm-vw-Q-9-m-canon--ummm-um-wo+4nuwwy4u lilzie Behar: VVhy are you plow- ing your field with a steam roller? David Brown: I am trying to raise mash potatoes. Betsy Hallet: XYhy do you call your Car Paul Revere? Dick Stravens: Because of the midnight rides. IT'S TIME TO PLAN with T. E. ROBERGE INSURANCE COUNSELGR Phone 157-R if nulllullnluluuunnlunnnnlulnlulululuuuulnluunu ST. IGNATIUS HCDSPITAL Wishes to Express ITS THANKS To the Colfax High School for its cooperation extended to us. Q- -1- is Congratulations to the graduating class of 1941 ......g..g.......4..g.....p-4.-0-A--5--0--o-o-0--0--can--0-on-o--o--o-o--o-o--c-o- Nl l . . Congratalattons Sentors E .See Cllla 'Jon FOUNTAIN SERVICE MUSIC SUPPLIES QUALITY DRUGS KCDAK SUPPLIES EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE M. J. Grady Drug Co. 5 Colfax, W'ashington .. ..n-mauv-o-m-umovu-uma-awww-m-vwwcnonwm i0QKwilMOI 0smOlt coMPLlMEN'rs The Home of the of F ' F 't Model Barber Shop me Mm' we MIN JIM The Colfax Fumiture Iilmer Hrowleit: Next semester I'll he like George Washington. Rosemary llrinrlle: XVhy is that? lilmer: I'll go down in history. Don Perkins: You ought to cut my hair cheaper, there is so little of it. llarher: Oh no, in your ease we clon't charge for cutting the hair, we charge for having to search for it. ENDSLEYS Potlatch Yards, Inc. lfine Flowers - Pottery C9 'I' C9 C. l'-:MG'ft:-St t' ' , , im Ki I inner? Manual Tralnmg and Stlluul Supplies .X CLOUD l'l..'XL'li TU 'l'R.'XDlf Ilhune F. R. Agent jesse Wayniire: XN'l1at's the difference between 1939 and 1911 E jean Maurer: I rIon't know, what is it? jesse: ln 1939 it was 'Gone with the wincl,' and in 19-ll it is 'Gone with the flraftf Dreifus-VonSoehnen Hardware Philco Radios and Refrigerators Easy Washing Machines Monarch and Hotpoint Ranges Ilousenare - Sporting Goods -- Paints - General Hardware Irma Culbertson: XYarren can you prune trees? lVarren Lagers: I guess I can if you furnish the prunesf' Mr. Peck: XYhat is Geometry? Holm Kelly: The little acorn grew ' - W and grew and one clay said, Ge- oni-etry l TIIQ Friendly Ei.i7rE.., STUM CLEANERS TAILORS and DYERS Everything For The Q -1- s 1-elephone 42 Young Men and Ladies 5.106 Maint St. Colfax CONGRAT LATIONS S E N I 0 R S DRS. BRYANT and WEISMAN lJeacon's Ford chuggefl up to the highway toll gate. Gatekeeper. Fifty cents for the car, Mister. Deacon. Solcll Colfax Motor Company Hudson and Pontiac Cars - International Trucks G. E. HUMPHREY Proprietor Telephone 460 Colfax, Wash. flxTHE 1553- COMPANY 'NC Wee n THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE-AFTER ALL lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIlllllllllIlllI linna .lettick Shoes lirown-liilt Shoes .Xrrow Shirts lllunsingwear Kayser Hosiery liossarcl Corsets Kayser Gloves Corticelli Silks Betty Baxley Dresses Reclfern Coats liutterick Patterns Pequot Sheets llcrt Scholz. llow are you getting along with your writing for the magazines? Cleon Nlackliet: DI ust holding my own. They send me hack as much as l senrl them. O A Lesson nn BUY-OLOGY . . . When buying sporting goods buy from Frank J. Jackson located in Walla Walla. Buy our goods with confidence and use with pride. FRANK J. JACKSON SPORTING GOODS STORE Athletic Goods Distributors 25 W. Main Street Walla Walla, Wash. Larry Schott: 'l'hat guy called me a barefacecl criminal. Nell Kohler: 'l'sk. 'l'sk, anyone could see you have a mustache. Foley Tractor SL Implement Co. Caterpillar Tractors John Deere Combines lIiT.l COLFAX, WASHINGTON Telephone 303 N324 Main St. 4Q Mr. Cluster: How can you prove that the world is round? B'llB-' t:Il 'tl 't ' t S I it. IIneileiilaidirOilfvas1i:f1nii.prme u O a' , Company Maryellen Hensle: 1 suppose your football men get up bright and early? Coach Moses: just early. . 4 Colfax, Wash. Compllments I Q of J. E. MOORE Manager Dr. Jules Hendricks 2 EMM COLFAX BRANCH The Old National Bank and Union Trust Company Spokane Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve Bank OFFICERS and STAFF A. M. Michaelsen, Manager Otto F. Mathiesen, Assistant Manager E. J. Eastep. Teller Helen V. Starr, Teller 'William G. Powers, Bookkeeper Marie Weitz, Bookkeeper Lois Elliott. Stenographer MODFLEDL 355329. EEEBEQSEAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE Call us for your party ice cream. MODERN MAID ICE CREAM STORE Phone 125 Colfax, Wash. Holm Ifox: Say pal. will you loan me a nickel? I want to call a friend. Harvey Herman: llere's a quarter, call all your friends. BMS by 0. C. GLASER C01: ft ee has featured good Hotel Colfax Jewelry, Diamonds . Dining Room and Watches for 35 years Mr. and Mrs. K. E. BUSBY Helen XYeitz: NX'hen I rose to speak, they threw cowardly eggs at me. lletty XYilson: XYhat sort of eggs are those? llelen: .-X cowardly egg is one that hits you and then runs. 'I' 'I''I''I I''I''I I''I I I I I I I I I I''I I I''I''I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I'4 I I I I I I I I I I I P'I'4 I I I I I I'4'+ -I--1--If-x--P-x-+-!--l'+-z-+-1--l--x--x l--1--x--x--x--x--n--n--x--z'-x--l- C '1 -. O 5 O 55 D 'U LD '41 H 3 DI '1 H' fn c: ff- 1 O DI S E. 5 O 9 D UI 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I ! I I I' To the Class ol: IQLLI We wish you much success COLFAX BRANCH -I' ' ' -I' 3 Seattlle-qlnat cVlo.tLonall Clflanle 3 I Colfax. W'ashington I 4- 'I' -I' 'I' -I' -I' I Member Federal Reserve System. 'I' I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. E 'I' 'I' -I' -I' 'I' 'I I I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I I' Congratulations To the Associated Students of Colfax High School for the loyalty and fine sportsman- ship displayed throughout the school year. V Comix GAZETTE-COMMONER Established 1877 Telephone 14 N.222 Main St N f Smart Things at a Small Price The Style Shop Dick Dasch: Ah, but its hard to be poor. VVallace Girts. Maybe, But it's a darned sight harder to be rich. CITY VIEW DAIRY STREIB'S SERVICE STATION ALITY MILK QU SHELL PRODUCTS and CREAM GOOIIYEAR 'rliuzs Q7 Q 9 Lubrication and Accessories ERNEST STREIB, Mgr. WM. T. SMITH Phone 202 S201 Main Louise Bruning: Have you given the goldfish fresh water? Paul Hocking: They haven't finished the water l gave them yesterday vet. DAVE BURNS CARTER 8 ROULET Auto Electric Welding Svorfinz C0068 Machine Shop Headquarters ' Modern N.303 Main St. Tel. 52 H0080 Wares Colfax, Wash. see Us for Gift Goods .SHEET MUSIC MUSIC BOOKS IIII Y .SPOKANE WASH Grow amen Saxophone-An ill wind that no- body blows good. Ray Bell : 'W'l1y does a clock run ?' Billy Hallett: You would too if you had ticks. Mr. Mikelg W'ho can tell me what a mandate is? Darlene Burns: An appointment with your boy friend. HAMILTON Drug Store 'TRY Margaret Burnham's Cottage Chocolates Always Fresh SCSKS QGROCERYQ QUALITY PRODUCTS ALWAYS : s'rAPLE'roN sl sHoR'r : Phone 34 E l1i4D1iJlfl.!4JLLQJLLQJD.Q!LL!4LLQJLLQJl!.!4 SEE... I. E. Miller General Fire Insurance C+? Automobile Insurance Q -1- Liability Coverage Q5 -1- Q Court Bonds 65'l'f? Prompt Service Q -1- Q Farm Loans AT LOW INTEREST RATES COLFAX, WASH. Telephone 88 vi v-v fv - v'w v'v Eva hatf Colfax Security Company no HENRY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Your Insurance Is Our Business Marcia llendricks: You remind me of an airplane. .Iohnnie Codd: XVhy. because Illll such a high flyer?', Marcia: No, because you're just no good on earth. Chick Kincaid: XYhenever l'm down in the dumps, l buy myself a new Fred llaupt: Oh, so that's where you get them. john Lothspeich: lsn't this the fourth daughter you've married off, Mr. lN'lc'l'avisl1? Mr. Mclavish: Aye, and our rice is beginning to get a wee bit dirty.'l CONN Band Instruments The Choice of the Artists New and Used Instruments for R E N T Rental applies to the purchase Russ Bailey's HOUSE OF MUSICS 911-915 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Wn. nIunnuuunuuuuunnnununuunluuunlunununnu 4u1ununnununuuuuuuuuuuuu BERRY'S PLACE Stop in on your way from school! COLFAX WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS SL' S MILK and CREAM Pasteurized for Your Protection 'A Prompt and Efficient Delivery Service Phone 182 Colfax, Wash Opal Swanson Leona Culbert I had an awful dream last night. son: XVell, out with it. Opal: I dreamt I was eating shredded wheat. and when I awakened half of the mattress was gone. ROSSMEISSL STANDARD SERVICE TWIN BRIDGES fx. 5. ROSSMEISSI., Prop. STANDARD STATIONS, Inc. S.301 Main G. W. SELVES, Mgr. STANDARD OIL CO. of CALIFORNIA S. H. CAFFEE, VVholesale Dealer COLFAX, WASH. :mil the vejfetzllnle kiiigfflm . I WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST We elmtiizue to serve you as in years past. with the lltsz iliitertzti ment on Yereegi arcl Stage lJl'l'SSlllIllii'I'I .Xhl Nlaclelii, that clress is the most perfect fit l have 1 ever seen Betty llezmz You sliuulcl see the one my huslmaml will have when he gets the hill. Your favorite food T will taste much B E T T E R - at the .. ENSLEY 8a TABER, lessees JOHN PAULSON, operator C 8 B Phone 7-R N.802 Main 24-hours SGFVICC Colfax, washington Sam lbelegzuis: This is worclerful hash. Lkiulcl you plissilaly tell me the reeipe for it? Klarjorie Ilriiicllez 'l'here's im recipe lor this hash, sir. The stuff simplv Zlt'Cl1Illlll1ltl'S.u Nlr. l'Zll!lSCllI ls there any euimeetiiig link lwetween the animal lilIlQ'flHIll .S , v N H ,. Reggie XX mul: N es. hash. WE CLEAN EVERYTHING Hats Cleaned and Blocked Dry Cleaning and Every Laundry Service MCQfDEJLhLAUN DRY 8: DRY CLEANING Shirley Eggers: VVhat did you do last summer? Don Aeschliman: I worked in Des Moines? Shirley Eggers: Coal or iron? IVOR M. WILSON J E W E L E R 49 'I' Q COLFAX, VVASH. Norma Meyers: I put your shirt on the clothes horse Ted. Ted Smith: VVhat odds did you get? PETERS All-Leather Shoes H O S I E RY IV o b Hummlnq Bird HOUSE SLIPPERS PURSES RUBBER FOOTWEAR TENNIS SHOES POLISHES H A W L E Y' S SHOES for the WHOLE FAMILY Next to Fonk's Phone 387 Gordon Edgren: You know Don- na, my mother thinks l'm a real wit. Donna Meyers: NVell, she's half right. L L BRUNIN6 Colfax, Wash. X COMPLIMENTS of -0- lui-0--of-maqnq 4-4- Q-Q-Q-0-0-9 -O--O--ow ww-0004.-u4 ++0+ s-My ::Ei5Qf 121': I: ft,-' ,hz I Ji 22222241 L r rr Q ,rt.,rre -P' .1 2.1. ,, gg. 522, -.5 ,fi :Q:g., -I 1 o w . ' 3:1131 STYLED TO MAKE YOUNG MEN LOOK SMARTER AND YOUNG LADIES LOOK LONGER . . . See the latest drapes in double and single breasted model suits stratto blues and sand tones are sky high in popular- ity. Priced- S2475 and Up WW it i 2 3 ,,.....-..........,.! ' You can WHIP our CREAM But you Can't BEAT our MILK COLFAX DAIRY Mr. Peterson: VVhen is the free- dom of the city given to a man? jim Humphrey: XVhen his wife goes tu the country. Clarke lX'IeL'lure: You sit clown un every juke I write. Norma Meyers: I wuulcln't if there was :mv point tu them. ASSOCIATED OIL CO. DDE EDGAR W. ROBERTS TAO' Motor Oils Djstributgr Gasolines Greases Q Kerosene Diesel Fuel Solvents Stove Oils Coumfhone IHWASH. Sprays Q OF' Q C W CJIVIEDICDNJE STAFF cuocw FULL 3 IDECXS GND GOODW T Mosse: .sewn-: TCW 1:3 5512-ST IN QEQUON QN DQODLJCTION OFM Z DISTINCTIVE ANDW BETTEQ Yecmsooxs C5 liill Vannice: XX-'o11't you join 1ne in a cup of tea? Durwood Rocleen: XN'ell. you get in and l'll see if there is any room left. jack Enclsley: What's the charge for this battery? Gene Meyers: Three AIl11JfCBS.l' lack: VVell, how much is that in Amerlean 111 J11Cy?H Colfax Market FOR MEAT PHONE 10 FOR GROCERIES PHONE 11 io--o--044--cnc-1-ra--v-0--Maul-4--0--0-I--Q--I-0-9-0400--0--Q--on Golden Gleam CREAMERY BUTTER Q o 2 Praised in all Teaching of Modern Science as Guardian of Body Health. Made from the Best of cream in a U2 99 5 4, :s 99 '1 9 '4 tfx E N 5 F' -Q-va wma' 2. 955' 5 QF? 595 F5 91 1-es fn-va'm-awowowvawc-0-was-9+-0-axons-0-on FONK'S Sc to S1 STORE Telephone 54 - Colfax, Wash. Get the Habit-Try Us First Our Prices are Always the Lowest I Brown SL Holter Chevrolet Co. SALES and SERVICE Chevrolet 8z Buick Distribution S324 Main St., Colfax, Wash. Telephone 24 WAGNER'S SHOE SERVICE We Wish to please and render Good Service. Phone 102 N2105 Main Operator: Number please. Merle Merry: Number nothin chewing gum? g,l just put a nickel in here, Where KING'S BOOK STORE OFFICE SUPPLIES Stationery, Wallpaper, Books ' Kodaks and Supplies 6? SILVER LOAF IS BETTER BREAD ask for it by name! ELLIOTT'S PAINT STORE COLFAX, VVASH INGTON Phone 75 KORNER KOFFEE KUP Mr. and Mrs. FRANK WILLMI-:RING Mirror Barber 8: Beauty Shop John M. Anderson Phone 433 Colfax, Wash. ANDERS MALMER Builders of Fine Suits and Overcoats 316 Main Street COLFAX, WASHINGTON MEYERS AUTO SUPPLY E. E. MEYERS L. L. 'BURGUNDER INSURANCE - BONDS Colfax, Washington COLFAX PRODUCE FEED - SEED - POULTRY SUPPLIES Cash for Cream F. C. EISINGER O. K. Barber and Beauty Shop FERN POWELL 85 EMMA SCHIERMAN JESSE NEAL, Owner S W A N S O N' S WRECKING SERVICE COLFAX, WASH. WM. LEROY LAFOLLETTE ATTORNEY AT LAW Colfax, Washington DR. W. J. F. TRETNER DENTISTRY Grady Bldg. Colfax, Wash. DR. W. A. CAREY DENTAL SURGEON Grady Building Colfax, Wash DR. LESLIE R. BARBER DENTIST OLD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Tel. 441 Rggm 10 EDGAR N. LAYTON, M. D. Lippitt Bldg. Colfax, Wash. DR. EARL C. WESSELS SANIPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Colfax, Washington 's my ,,,l L.1i3t3. aqutocp-LQPIM 04, Glfansfliknwu HM, w,,,1.-tmnnlduict, Q aneurin!! J AAAQ 454-V., 2.4.4 ' fwi Mijffjjiziij AVMVMM- Wf f W QZWSMW ,Z QQZQVWWX WWW Eff W 1 www ,Jw f OK. jwmvzfxf awlflh, Q9 Mk QQ-wiw iiiifiw w7wi'53ZiJ +671 Mffwjffyfuy 1, i'r X 6,4ff.8n if r N NCQ? df, Mwwf ff' f 2 W4 5' , GE, 'N 3:3 S 3 sift? is Y fig ia, xi X35 fl a a fQ4aoC!--A I ' . 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