Colfax High School - Tiger Yearbook (Colfax, IA)

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he Clan of 1926 ' 'r In the year 1922, when we entered the ninth grade, it was evident that the Class of '26 was to be no orrlinary Class. ' Qur freshman year passed without many exciting events, but this was partly due to the fact that we were cooped up in the Junior High, where we had little room to expand. Upon entering the high school in the fall of '23, we received the customary initiation which we accepted as a taste of school spirit. In our Sophomore year we were represented m every branch of sport and school activity. The first thing we did was to win the Pep stunt. This fact made fthe upper classmen sit up and take notice, and when a member of our class won the declamatory contest., the Seniors and Juniors began to respect us. The boys of our class who entered Athletics proved to be excellent for beginners. At last, we were Juniors, and realizing our responsibility we dug in and passed a most successful year. Our strength was beginning to 'tell in athletics, as a number of our boys were eligible for membership in the C Club. To close the year successfully, we gava- the Seniors a royal banquet. The Senior year, the year we had been looking forward to, finally came. Our class was again in the lead. One of our members was appointed Editor-in-Chief of the Orange and Black and a girl was elected president of lthe Girl's Athletic. Association. A number of boys received their letters in football and the Captain of the basketball squad was a Senior. The battle for the life of the '26 Tiger was fought and won and work commenced at once. A carnival given for the benefit of the Annual was a huge success. Leaving behind a splendid record, some of us will go to college, others into the business world, but we can never forget the happy times we spent in Cl. H. S. The general success of this year is due largely .to our class sponsor, Mrs. Penquite, and we wish to thank her for what she has done for us. The class also extends their thanks to the faculty for their willing cooperation. As we leave our high school we wish the greatest of success to the succeeding classes and know that they will do their best for the prosperity of U- H- S- -CLASS or 1926. TT CLASS MOTTO A Place in the Rank Awaits Us. Class Colors Class Flowers Red and White Red and White Roses T T ' Last Will ana' Tertament of Senior Class T To the Freshmen we beuqeath our noble examples that they may profit by. To the Sophomores we bequeath our former hopes and ambitions. To the Juniors we bequeth all the rights and privileges enjoyed by us during our last year. To Clyde Robbins we bequeath Earl Stroup's broad smile and to Mary Lyons that shy blush now owned by John Gay. Bob Wilson leaves his surplus height to Pony Hogendorn. To Gomer Evans we bequeath the popularity owned by Chuck Schlosser and lasut, but not least, we lovingly bequeath to the faculty the memory of our exalted wisdom. Signed-CLASS OF '26.

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i ff The T1GER's ALEU Weather-Subject to change, Price-Anything at a moment 's notice. Not Mailable. l'ublished Weakly. June 1, 1940 Efneerai Green Crab Apple. News and Society + Miss Dorothy Stouffer, the Hrst woman to sit in the Supreme Court, will make a public appearance at the Star Theatre on Wednesday of next week. News from Washington, D. C., states that Senator Donald Evans, of Strawberry Point, Iowa, will be a candidate for the Vice Pres- idency at the next election. Mr. Evans keeps discretely silent. The new matron of the Victoria Orphan Asylum is Miss Wanda Cox, formerly of this city. An important business transaction of last week was the sale of the Maytag Washing Machine Factories to Mr. Sam K. Williams, of Colfax. ' Extra:-Starting next week the new serial, Burning Love, by the famous authoress, Laura M. Jones, will be published exclusively in this paper. Professor Joe Stayner and Ralph H. Run- yan claim to have discovered the Missing Link, in Zoo-Loo Islands, from whence they recently returned. John Gay, Howard Husson and Jasper Torrljanovic, left this evening for Dubu- que, where they will attend 'the poultry convention. Miss Ottilia Slatkoski speak- ing on, The Super-Producing Hen, will be the attractive feait-ure of the program. Mr. Raymond J. Price will broadcast over Radiophone WHO tomorrow evening with Miss Edith Meekley as his accompan- ist-. It is reported that the famous tenor and his pianist are engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Acton, of Chicago, are now touring Europe and Asia Minor. The latter we will recognize as the former Ruth Thomas. Both were formerly of this city. Mr. Henry Hughes, the well-known writer of today, has just Iinished a book entitled: The Life of Howard Alexan- der, who was his classmate in the Colfax High School. Miss Helen Rowley, of Hollywood, Cali- fornia, 'the famous Charleston performer, is now giving lessons at her studio. It has been reported that she will soon retire. Earl Rose has established arfamous fishery on the noted Skunk River, and is making Metz famous. Miss Lorna Cubit, who has been employ- ed by the Colfax Weakly Mistake, in charge of the Comic department, has re- signed her position to join the Orpheum Circuit, where she, will be a leading toe dancer. Alton Da.le is following hurriedly in the steps of Barney Oldield. The Editor recently received a letter from Louis Jolly, who is now cartoonist for the New York Herald. He is progress- ing rapidly and expects to be a noted car- toonist some day. A masterpiece by Miss Nellie Inghram is to be exhibited this week at the Publi: Library. ' Bob Wilson is now the manager of the Grand Hotel and is very successful in this undertaking. He is assisted by his wife the former Virginia Kelly.