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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1924 volume:

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A X 4 an FE TABLE OF CONTENTS'- 0 00000000 0000000000000000000 00 000 0 000000 0000000000 00000000000000000000 000 00 00000000000000 00000000000 0000000000000000000000000 breetmow Dedlcatlon Pchtorlal 'Staff Board ot ECILICZIUUI1 Faeultx Llasses Semor umo1 Sophomore Freshmen General H101 School Artnle Dramatlu I lterarx Oxatorx Declamatorx Debate Xthletlu Glrlb Athletlu Box 0 Xthletlcx -Xlumm Calendal Jokes -Xdx 611186111 entx Autographs 0 00000000000 00000000000 00 00 00000000000 000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 000000 00000000000000000 , - : ' f N- f , I , . . , , A . ' , A 0 I ' . ' , I . , ' ' ' ' A ' , 1 1 ' U A I 1 A Q ' , ' 0 v , ' l ' . ' r , l 1 U 'J A I ' . . y , ' A ' . 0000 00000000000 0000 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 00 0 000 00 00000 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll THE 1924 BLUE AND GOLD COLEAX H. S. PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS IWW WIIl!NIIlllIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IIlI!lIIIII1IIIHI VOLUME XII COLFAX, WASHINGTON 1924 lax,- ' THE BLUE AND GOLD , T El GREETINGS Q Page Four 0 all true friencls of thefulfax High School, especially to the faculty and to the cleparting Seniors, the Class uf 1925 extends greetings. VN U Q9 O lil tll 'HW 1 THE BLUE AND GOLD 1, 5, Q95 33 P CL Q5 T0 ETHEL S. NICHOLS nmvlcclgement of her luyalty :mil clcvutin 6 lfulfax High Scluml, we the Class of 1925 respectfully rleclicntc this twelfth volume uf the llluc :mil Ciuhl. Il Page Five ina' THE BLUE GOLD 25 , ws ls! Page Six J. 0. MATTOON XVIlShiI'lg'tUI1 State College. N. A Slmerintcmlcnt of Sclnmls FYMSY I THE Bu.uE AND GOLD A' . 1 , G L M surf fx .. ,Q-1 Rfk - k Y V- M, x. h - x X- , JA, A ,-,f -A Iiclitm'-in-Clmief ........ Assistant ...,............... Business 'Nzmager ......, Assistant ....,........,A.... Snaps ....... .Xrt .........,. .Xssistant .,.,. -lukcs ....,. Assistant ,A......,..... Nuys' Athletics ...... Girls' 1'Xtl1lCtiL'S ,,.,,,. L':1lcml:1r ...... l.itc-rary ,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,AAA,,,, ,,--. 1 -?-as if 4 - K, , , A, ,......,Ralph I'rz1tcr ..,.,.,.....,l':l1ll11Zl llzmlmcrt ,..A....Geurge Ileidcnrcich .,......Mm1rue Earnest ,.....Il4HVZl1 Cl Galluughcr ,mlfrancis lXlCl,UllZllll ....,Helen XYetzcl ..,.,A,-Xllmwt DZll1ID0l't ....,...f1COI'g'0 1Xl:1lom-y .,....l.u11is Ulmcrsun A...,...'l'cssic I.uckctt .....Fl'ilI1CCS llzlrgravc ..,..l.ucillc .Iuhnsun llrzmmtics and Musk '.,,,, . A,.. . Geraldine Scrilwvr Senior Rcprescntzntivo ,,,..... ,...... R lzlry Pllllllllllxl' hlunim' Representative v,...... ..,,A,.,,.,,,...... I ncz Nuzm Suplmmnme RClJl'CSCI1TZltiYC .,.. .....w . B lnry li. 'l'l1mnpsm1 l:l'0ShlI1Zl!l Representative ...,,., ..,.. ......., .......... I . Z1 wmnc -Imws .Ml visor, Nr. I7cYu1n1g' Page Seven limes? THE BLUE AND GOLD V OM R. M. IIANNA ll OIIIIILI J. N. T'IL'KRI2l.I. Page Eight P5579 THE BLUE AND GOLD .- I'lQINQ'll'.XI, IIICNIQY IJQYUUNCZ. H. .X. llc- Llmllc-gc uf xYZl5hiIlg'lUIl Stzlnfmwl L'11ix'c1'sit5' Vulrlic Speaking I'zl'UHU1l1iCS J 13, II. 'I'llOMI'HON. ly. ,X XYhitm:m Cullcgc ll1s1m'x' :mrl Izmflisll FATGWULTY l7ORO'l'IlIi.X li. SCAR X Qtzltc College of XYZIS Mmlcrn I,Zll1gllF1Ql'0S W W5 Pug l II. QX. ll hinqton 0 Ninn nv Y - 1 THE BLUE AND GOLD . , lD.'I'. I. li.Xl,I., l1..X.. Cl 1. lx. gflltl' Umllege of XY:lsl1ingtm1 l'nix'crsity of XYZl5hi11gtH1l Science J XI, liIi.X'l'RIQ'li II.XI.I., IL 5. Ntzltc' Cwllege uf XYZlShil1Q'tlb1l U1 gv 'FG-11 mwstic SCfCllCL' IIQICNIC OI'GlfNOR'I'Il, li. University of XYiscmmsin Lfnivcrsity of Califurnizm English II.XIQiJl.lJ AX, ISIUXIR. Ii. N I.i11fieId Lbllcgc AIZ1fhC1'llZl.tiCS THE BLUE AND GOLD '7Z1,5 , Q35 Nl- H WU'-1'3Y 1.1iuxAx CllRlS'l'Ul'IIl'lQ Lfllq-11g-5' State Xtrfllllll fl h xl Q 'tl ,Y 1 I Lhllm 1 of XY 'I in f Huw 'M L ' mum ltv 1151 gtun I 1 G l'11ix'c-lwitx' uf XY:1sl1i11g'tmm lfffllwfllf N l ' Blzmunl 'l'I'Ili1li11g' 'J 'Q'5 5 '4 3YN '-U5 lulqm' xx'1cx1,l-114, 1.. 5. Nlnlc- l'ullcg'c uf XYZlShiIIQ'llrI1 1 1 l l',,iH-,Xiu ,,f g':l1gi',,,-,lin 511110 lulla-gc uf XX 11511111 um 'Music l7l1.X'SiK'lll lirluczllilm l'z1y,:u ICI4 'V ian ' THE BLUE AND GOLD 255, Senior Glllfaiss Oiirlcers llI'CSlllCllt ....,........... Vice llresiclent ...,.... Secretary ..,.,....... 'lll't'ZlSllI'Cl' ..,...,. Class Flower Rod Ruse Class Colors Yellow :mil lYl1itC Class Yell Yellow aml XYliite These are the .Xrc we in r,,,.,,,...liilg2lI' Slate .,r..,..l,miis fllCStl1l1t .Mary Vlummel .llarulrl Barge-r l Yellow zmcl XVl1itcl culurs for which wc light. it? XYell. l guess! Seniors. Seniors. C. H. S. Page Twelve Class Motto ----.1 For us tu lic squmc is tc wc l1!llllI'!1l.n liumsef THE BLUE A AND Goto SElNWlQRS EDGAR SLATE Senior Class Play. President Senior Class. C. H. S. Basketball. C. H. S. Football. C. H. S. Track. Tho modest, on his unembarrassed brow, Nature had written-'Gentle-man. ' LOUIS CHESTNUT KChestyJ Senior Cla s Play. High School Ordhlestra. Vice President Senior Class. His value is in his worth. not his size. MARY PLUMMER Secretary Senior Class. C. H. S. Annual Staff. ln thy :heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of truth. HAROLD BARGER Senior Class Play. President Student Body. Treasurer Senior Class. C. H. S. Track. He that respects himself is safe from others, He wears a coat of mail that none can pierce FRANCES HARGRAVE C. H. S. Annual Staff. Senior Class Play. Girls Athletic Association. Vice President Student Body. 'Tis nice to be natural when one is nat- urally nice. HENRY OBERSON fHankl Class Basketball. Treasurer Student Body. Business Manager Senior Play. C. H. S. Track. I profess not talking, only this, Let each man do his best. Page Thirteen THE BLUE AND GOLD 'vs ' Z ,.,, me Page Fourteen SENICQRS PAULINE SCHIERMAN Secretary Student Body. A certain Senior we're aware, Is as wise and good as she is fair. RALPH CAMPBELL Yell Leader 'Senior Class. C. h. S. Football. Filled with jokes from toe to crown, No clhance to be sad when he's around. HELEN WETZEL Quiet in appearance, at friend to all. EDNA ALLENBAUGH fEdcliel Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, And plenty to think of, too. DORIS BAGEANT Girls Athletic Association Turn your mind to mirth and merriment It is much more interesting than study. FRED KRAMLICH Of their own merits modest men are dumb' L I HWY AND GOLD THE BLUE A SENWURS Z ICNA .I ONES Senior Class Play. Modest and simple and sweet, a model of womanlinessf' VERA BURLINGAME Quiet and reserved, a good student. MARJORIE CHRISTOPHER 1Mal'jieb A general effec-t of pleasing impressions. LILLIE GUSKE Valedictorian. With sunny lovks and eyes of blue, A winsome girl with a heart so true. EVA AEGERTER Her voice was ever gentle, soft and low. ' LEN ELLIOT Good looking, good uatured and good hearted. l ago Fifteen Exi f THE BLUE AND GOLD SENlIf0RS VIRGINIA COLVIN CGinnyJ Senior Class Play. High School Orchestra. 'rler graceful ease and sweetness void of pride, Would hide her faults if she had faults to hide. BENNIE MOHR Class Football. And tho I hope not hence unscathed to gc-, Who Oonquers me will find a stubborn foe. ELVA REID Property Manager Senior Play. None but herself can be her equal. DORA LOVE She does her duty day by day, But still 'has time to be jolly and gay. NORA THOMPSON Basketball. Athletic Association. Fo know her is to love her. LEON GARRETT fSh0rtyl C. H. S. Football. Rare compound of frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Page Sixteen ana' 5 ! THE BLUE 4 AND GOLD SENIORS BEVERLY MCKIBBIN fBebP Business Manager Gypsy Rover. Girls Athletic Association. High School Orclhestra. Great will 'be her reward when it is meas- ured according to her worth. HAROLD NEWTON INEWU Class Basketball. C. H. S. Track. You just wait until I get to be a, doctor. .TUUITI-I KRUEGER High School Orclhestra. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of Uhought upon her fave. MARY WELLS She is studious, cheerful, a friend to all. G LADYS RIICJHARDSON Grace was in all her steps, In every gesture, dignity and love. LOUIS OBERSON Librarian. Class Football. Editor H. s. Bulletin. T l Better to die ten thousand deaths than to X wound my honor. , Page Seventeen THE BLUE AND GOLD 5-- A age Eighteen sEfsNu1l1olR.s l EARL SMITH We can do more by being good than in any other way. GEORGIA MARTIN C. H. S. Glee Club. cheerful. LOUISE BANNING lSusieJ Eyes that shame the violet Or the dark drop that on the pansy lies.' INEZ REID llnie May! High School Orchestra. High School Glee Club. A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. llARRllG'l l' RIGGS A sweet, shy, modest violet is she. ALBERT HUNT Senior Class Play. quem-e. An unselfish kind of girl who is always 1 nv lJisc1-etion of speech is better than elo- b d THE BLUE AND GOLD SENIQRS l'l'l'Hl'll. SQUIRES She is beautiful and dutiful, A pleasure to be with. P :QA RLO D IGYSENROTH Salutatorian. Studies never worry me, 1 work my best, you see. JOSEPHINE PARVIN A nice girl, respected by all. LIGXVIS KENEDY Class Basketball. Class Football. He mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth. DICK HILL Life is too short for logic, What l do, l must do simply. J OIC BURNS C. H. S. Basketball. C. H. S. Football. hotter than gold is IL thinking m and do ind. gc Ninutc-un as THE BLUE AND GOLD S5 iliillistoify of the Glass L of J The class of '24 entered Colfax Hich School four years ago. VVe were a very timid group of children, and feared the upper classmen. The Sophomores were very unkind. We had several trying experiences, but we proved too much for them. Our studies we did not neglect. however, and we had several parties which we enjoyed. The second year we had a feeling of superiority over the Freshmen. who were experiencing the trials we had overcome the preceding year. We gave our first class play and also the Frolic. Both were a success. We were not as green as we were the year before. The junior year was the busiest of all four. VVe published the Annual, gave the junior play, the Prom, and helped in other activities. We had reached the point in our school life where we were beginning to realize the value of an education and learning how to apply ourselves. VVe were now all determined to return the next year. At last we started our Senior year, the year that brought the beginning and the end. This year we were more stately and re- served. The class participated in many of the athletics and we gave our last play. This year. we were entertained several times by the lower classmen. There was tacky day. The Sneak, and class day, days on which the Seniors amused themselves and others. Commencement night was one of gladness and one of sorrow. lt was the last time we would ever be together again and yet we were happy to think we had completed our four years of school. Goodbye, Colfax High School. we may never see you again but we will never forget you. SENIOR HONOR ROLL l.1ll1e Cruske ...................................,.............................. 92.42 Pearlo Deysenroth ......... ........ 9 2.41 Fred Kramlich .............. ........ 9 2.37 Bennie Mohr ............. 92.16 Dora Love ............... ........ 9 1.97 Louis Oberson ....... 91.59 Zena jones .............. 91.23 Henry Oberson ......... 90.9 Albert Hunt ............... 90.81 Mary Plummer ........,...... ........ 9 0.51 Beverly McKibbin .......... 90.03 Page Twenty mag THE BLUE AND GOLD 5 Z' Advllloo to who Juniors ji We. as the Seniors of Colfax High. wish to divulge some of our secrets for success to the members of the junior class in par- ticular. VVe believe that you will be more able than we to advise the other lower classmen next year, so we are leaving that hon- orable duty to you. NVe realize that we are a class that is hard to beat. and that we will all make a success in our later life, and we wish to help you as much as it is possible. A few rules which we wish you to follow are: Don't skip too many classes. Get your civics at least once a week. fYou might be called upon.j lt is best to have a stand-in with at least one teacher. tlt often pays.J Don't stay up too late every night. as it is hard on your dis- position. Respect your teachers. CThey often appreciate it.j Last of all-Don't study too much and contract brain fever. Some of our members wish to bequeath their pet hobbies to you. Albert Hunt leaves to Harry Daubert his love of the artistic. Louis Chestnut leaves to Arthur Crumbaker his immense stat- ure and strength. Virginia Colvin bequeaths her notes on Use of the Eyes to Alice Thompson. lnez Reid leaves her never altering five points to Elsie Daubert. Ralph Campbell bequeaths to Monroe Earnest his ability of always being on time to the assembly. Lillie Guske bequeaths her curly hair to Cleo Baker. Judith Krueger bequeaths to Emma Daubert her ability as a typist. Harold Newton leaves his saintly character to his small broth- er Bud Elva Reid leaves to Frances Rainville her ability to speak French fluently. Harriett Riggs leaves to Marjorie Robbie her book on Creclue- ingj five pounds a day. Zena jones leaves her frivolous character to Gwendolyn Carey. Fred Kramlich leaves his jazzy ways to Albert Daubert. Gladys Richardson bequeaths her modest manner to Geraldine Scriber. Ethel Squires wills her love of tripping the light fantastic 1o Lona Ensley. Henry Oberson wills to George Heidenreich his oratorical abilities. Louis Oberson wills to Ralph Prater his office as official li- brarian. Page Twenty-one liifu. THE BLUE AND GOLD r Lewis Kenedy wills to Dana Thomas his scientific mind. Nora Thompson wills to Alice Colvin her good nature. Georgia Martin wills her long hair to Lucille johnson to pro- tect. cherish and preserve. Mary VVells wills her height to Bertha Sherfey. Marjorie Christopher wills her ability to sing to Pearl Heid- enreich. Pauline Schierman wills her flirtatious manner to Leora lfranklin. Louise Banning wills her come hither gaze to Christine Ostheller. Dora Love bequeaths to Tessie Luckett her ability in short- hand. Pearl Smith wills her sanctified expression to Fva Litzen- lwerger. Doris llageant wills her flapper ideas to Anna Ripley. Helen VVetzel wills her raven locks to Leora Franklin. Bennie Mohr wills his interest in the Senior girls to Fred Slate. Pearlo Deysenroth wills her shingle bob to Pauline McKinney. Edna Allenbaugh wills her habit of always giggling to Doris Miller. Mary Plummer wills her place on the Annual staff to lris Shinkoskey. Frances Hargrave bequeaths her never failing blush to Co- zette Hull. Dick Hills wills to Arthur Rossmeissl his merry smile and capricious manner. joe Burns wills his overwhelming and profound mind to Oral l lubbard. Beverly McKibbin bequeaths her ability as an aesthetic dancer to Marion Ewart. Len Elliott bequeaths his three wordsA l don't know -to George McDonald. Vera Burlingame leaves her generous height to Ralph McCabe. Harold Barger wills his position as President of the Student body to XVallace Wagner. Josephine Parvin wills her kindly disposition to Anna Ripley. Edgar Slate wills his football knowledge to Russell Hodge. llva Aegerter wills her loud and boisterous laugh to Martha Teade. Last of all. we Seniors will to you our cloudy faces and dense minds. .. 4. x- 'jig' P-,iw off. . ' -L J., s'2Bf:15'3.i -j V2.5 15-4v,wv,V'i.,V'. 1 2 N. 'ffflifr ff?-f'fl.1 I Page Twenty-two THE BLUE Zu! ' U F Q Q Q S Q Q m 2 H W ri EQ SWB? s ' E S Q 5 E Q Q .E 1 ARE IN AM BITION IN 1924 HOBBY NAME .En 3 CYS bb CI .... s- :U ua 3 dresser .. .Hair IT1 gll Chewing . 4 Ethel 'U as on o P5 2 Q :x ff 'F V1 O s: '1 vi .93 s- CG C cd Qu an .Ebb E 22 CYS 11 E- CU. -C. bo: CI ,QM E q-gill Z C 35 w? .SE V2 ME .Cx-. 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Old maid ,................ ...... M arried eight times. 2 Marjorie ...... Boys ...........................r........ Be heart smasher ...... ...... A lone with a eat. rn Lillie ...... ...... S tudying ...... Teach English ..... ....., L iving in peace. m Eva ...... Quiet ........ ......... ...... T o 'please ? ,..... ....., C ooking on a farm. E Len ...... Reading ? ? ....... ,..... H as none ...................... ..... N othing. , rn Bennie .. ...... Bluffing ......................,..,,.., Learn how to smoke... ,. .,,,, Making cigarettes in Turkey. stasis? Elva . ..... Making hope chest .......... Go to Spain ...........i...... ...... I ,iving at Mockonema. Dora .... ...... T ypewriting ............,......... Work in Office ..... ...... H erding geese. a 'im'm Nora .... ...... C hanging her mind .......... Grow tall ........ ,,,.., C ontent on farm. Z Leon ...... ...... T easing ...................... ...... O wn a bank ...... ..... S elling eggs. U Pearl S.. ...... Riding in a Ford ..... ...... ' Teach school . ..... ....., R aising chickens. Q Georgia .. ...... Smiling ....,, Be a missionary .... .,,. P laying Mah Jongg. ,Q- Louise . .. .Dress .. . .... Run clothes shop.... Working in pawn shop. Inez ...... ...... C yril ...... C hange her name ...... ...... S till changing it. Harriet .. ..... Neatness ...... Be a housekeeper ..... ...... P laying drums. joe B ..... ...... J oking ........ .. .......... ....,. B e a .track man ..... ....., S ending messages to Mars. Albert .... ..... lv Iaking hope chest.. ....... Find the girl ...... ...... P rize fighter. Vera . ...... Domestic Arts .......... ...... B e in movies ....,. ...2..Working in bakery. Page Twenty-five P' THE BLUE AND GOLD Q Q F EWELL F Q5 Cf all the events of our High School life, The troubles, the joys, the work, the strife, There is one that stands above the rest, The one with which all Seniors are blest, And that is our Graduation Day. VVe know we have reached the turn in the road, To the Juniors we will our burdens unloadg We look back on our faculty and school friends so dear And we think of the joys, the parties and cheer, As we near our Graduation Day. Farewell to the juniors, we wish you good luck: Farewell to the Frosh with your courage and pluck. And now, for the Sophomores, we'll bid you adieu, Farewell to old C. H. S., the Gold and the Blue. ' -SENIORS. il I, VN' l in Q' Page Twenty-six 135794 THE BLUE A AND GOLD - Jmlmiomff Glllasssl Qiiioelfs llnwzuwl Gallauglwr Albert Daubert Lucille Johnson Cleo Baker l'r1-wiflont Vice President Secretary Treasfurer Class Flower Rml k':11'1mtim1 Class Colors liluc :md Silver Class Yell l lurr:1l1. hluniursl Null! lqlllll Class Motto . N lo luv. not ln sc-0111 lu lac-. Page 'l'wm1ly-sow n fm 3 Q A ifxj if 4. ,4 X W M 'Q W - Qgwv V I fm T S' w f rm 2 filw f i 'i1 H Er :Q ' X., M 3 J HRK-AJ! EXT a T WX fix ' A x' Y eww 5 kiwi 5 K 4 .L ,N A ff 'Y ' :Q df' , . 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L5 58017 it i2 '25gg.Eg,g -g5uEs..o,1'L3cdQQ.:M.g... ...D U-Q-4'-,C --4 'tn 3250+-'rimmo-5500.29 :vu'U -fevv Oozgi cNw1gQzU9rf-QU gm, Q2 0-0 .,.2...m Q-U2 E-+20 C 54 521225 go .E-of U-'N AO- , ' 'U .--3 53257135-58532552 Av-wmUIZ:I:LL.:I:LDv-1423-all-F-Y-'LJ Page Thirty-one Hman? THE BLUE AND GOLD S? drumm er Glass Hi story al As a member of the Class of '25, 1 flel it my duty to Write the history of this illustrious class so that in years to come it will be a shining example to those who inherit our cares and pastimes. To begin at the beginning, when we entered this glorious realm of the Blue and Gold we were not as green as the preced- ing classes. We did not stumble awkwardly into Senior English while headed for General Science, nor in any way did we make the usual Frosh blunders. This in itself proves us a remarkable class. After dire deliberation we decided that it would be best to have a more mature mind to aid us in the weighty problems that assailed us. so Mr. McConnell was our guardian angel for that year. and a very good one he was, indeed. As usual, the Sophomores attempted to show their superior- ity but we proved our merit and were allowed to become mem- bers in good standing in the High School. The Sophomores ini- tiated us into the High School one evening and we returned the attention by giving a party in their honor. After due time we became Sophomores and lords of creation. VVe gently trained the green and bashful Frosh in the way they should go. I am sorry to say that they did not fully appreciate the honor, but nothing more could be expected of such infants. VVe gave them a party to welcome them into our High School and. like nice children. they returned the favor. As a proof of our unusual ability we gave Come Out of the Kitchenf, which proved a phenomenal success. A large measure of its success was due to Mr. Thompson's coaching. He also had undertaken the task of guiding us aright down the flowery way of our Sophomore year. To show our appreciation of the Seniors and how we would mourn their departure from the Colfax High School, we gave the lirolic. Under our supervision the affair was a success. After the usual amount of bluffing the teachers kindly al- lowed us to become juniors. We immediately settled down to work with a will. The retiring Frosh and insolent Sophs gazed on our studious appearance with awe and reverence. liven the Seniors admitted that we possessed unusual intellects. VVe se- lected Miss Nichols to guide us and instruct us. Under her su- pervision we presented All of a'Sudden Peggy. Again our ex- traordinary dramatic talents brought us a phenomenal success. Then came the junior Prom which we gave in honor of the departing class of '24, Although we have had our slight differ- ences of opinion, we shall miss their sage counsel and cheery companionship next year. And now, fellow juniors. let us make the most of the little time that is left to us in our High School. Let us always remem- ber these four years as the best, the brightest and the jolliest of our lives and when we are old and gray, let us recall the happy days when we were the Blue and Gold. Page T'h.irty-tfwo Lama THE BLUE AND GOLD The Tl Psalm of the Juniors judge me, oh mine instructors, for I have gone by thy di- rections. and have listened unto thee. Therefore, I shall not flunk. lixamine me. oh teachers and prove me. 'liry my brains, and the contents thereof, for I am a junior. And thy instructions are before mine eyes, and I have learned much from thy teachings. I have not sat with those vain Freshmen, neither will I go among them. I have hated those who play hooky, and refuse to go with them, for I am a Junior. 1 will wash mine feet every evening, so that I may remain in thy classroom, oh teacher. 'l'hat after I am gone from school, Imay publish, with a voice of thanksgiving, and tell of thy wondrous works. Oh. Faculty, I have loved the habitation of this school house. and the piles of work which Juniors have to do. And when, next year, I graduate, I hope to be able to stand in the place of honorable Seniors, and to show that mine knowl- edge stretcheth like rubber. u il 1 VN l 'CD C3 Page Thirty-tln'ee . ,, Mlljlli BLUE AND GOLD 1109 Soplliilonmlore Glllass Wallace Wagner Bud Newton Iris Shinkoskey Marian Ewart President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Flower XX'llit0 Ruse- Class Colors lll'llllSlbll :mil Wllitm- Class Yell L4l'llllSUll :mal Xlllitcl , L4l'llllSUll :incl Xlliitcl 'llmsv :irc the colors fm' which wc fight, :Xml wlwn wc fight, we fight lilac Suplimmwcsl Class Motto l3un't gin' up ilu- slxipf Page 'l'hi1't.y-foul' W. Nr 3. U' 2 THE BLUE y AND GOLD .5 . MN . , ,Mom a I Q liumm THE BLUE AND GOLD E Soiiglmomoreo Gtlooo Rollll Lola Altergott Wesley Aschenhrenner M ary Cochran VVesley Marian George Thelma Brownell Ewart Cornelius Frazier Harry Crumhaker Elizabeth Garrett Chester Fldredge Bernice Gass lra Hart llelen Glaser VVilliam lleld Ester Grosz Oral Hubbard Marcella Harvey Lawrence l.othspeich Gladys Kammerzell George Maloney Elizabeth Kromm Inez Lamb Ralph McCabe Florence Krueger Francis McDonald Ethel McNeilly. Page Thirty-six Ted Millgard Doris Miller Albert Mitchell lirnest Mitchell Anna Ripley Bud Newton Bertha Sherfey Bert Prior lris Shinlcoskey Arthur Rossmeissl Ethel Stadel 'Harold Sanders 'Ilessie Swift Louis Shihlin Martha Teade Alexander Schirman Mary Eleanor 'l'hompson Fred Stentzel Flizaheth XValters Vklallace Vllagner Nina XVyatt john NValters Carol Taylor Clyde W'illsey Mildred Stevens Dana Thomas liieftsm' THE BLUE g AND GOLD GLASS Lola Altergott. the little blonde beauty, ls now in the movies reporting for duty. XVesley Aschenbrenner. was always quite timid, Now lives in Iceland in a home that is frigid. Mary Cochran, the well known farmer's daughter, Is now taking lessons to imitate I-larry Lauder. XYesley Brownell, our old handy man, ls now in Dixie playing in a jazz band. Marian Ewart, the largest in the class. ls in De Mille's new play at the head of the cast. George Cornelius. with his famous book of knowledge. ls now at Harvard remakmg the college. Thelma Frazier. the girl next door, ls now in Paris operating a millinery store. Harry Crumbaker. who was always so small, ls now as tall as his brother was tall. lflizabeth Garrett. the world's champion swimmer. Is now singing, way down upon the Swanee River. Chester Eldredge. our former sheik. just divorced his tenth wife last week. Bernice Gass. who took mother's parts in plays, ls married and has four children to raise. lra Hart, the boy with the flivver, Can still afford a Ford to ford the river. llelen Glaser, the clever one. ls now engaged to Saxon. XVilliam Held, our basket ball guard. Is still on deck and running at large. Esther Grosz. who amongst us did mingle. ls a very good cook. but prefers to stay single. Oral Hubbard, who's favorite words were keen no, Now holds the former place of Rudolph Valentino. lllarcella Harvey, a very good skater, Has the reputation of being a man hater. Lawrence Lothspeich, a jolly good scout. Has traveled the world over in an old runabout. Gladys Kammerzell, a botany student. Still likes to do nothing, and is hence very prudent. George Maloney. who the jazz always did play. Now in Sousa's band he plays by the day. Elizabeth Kromm. the high school pest. ls now an authoress and one of the best. Page Thirty-seven miners' THE BLUE AND GOLD Ralph McCabe, who in English received more than one letter. Now in Mah Jongg is getting better and better. Florence Krueger, to Cheney did go, Now teaches in Alaska at forty below. Francis McDonald, the radio fiend. Was last seen upon the silver screen. Ethel McNeilly, always a quiet girl, Is now in the midst of society's whirl. Ted Millgard, known as Teddy the tall, Is now in San Francisco and owns a dance hall. Doris Miller, of whom we just received a letter, States that she's traveling in Europe and couldn't feel better. Albert Mitchell, our old electrician, Is now a millionaire living in Great Britain. Christine Ostheller, of whom you all may know, Owns large orange groves near San Diego. Ernest Mitchell, the witty boy, Now writes comical selections and signs his name Le Roy. Aristocratic Anna with her nose of Grecian bend, In the ring of Matrimony she has found her end. Bud Newton, how bashful he seems, Now rides in a Rolls Royce that fairly gleams. Bert Prior, who had the spunk to work. Now holds the position in Chicago's largest bank as clerk. Iris Shinkoskey, who seldom took a test. Now tours with Paderewski and is doing her best. Arthur Rossmeissl, who never turned out for track. Is now in Canada a husky lumber jack. Ethel Stadel, once a fair young maid. Now attends I.ondon's races in her car in the shade. Harold Sanders. the boy with brown eyes. Now demonstrates airplanes all over the skies. Bessie Swift was a good old sport. Now cooks for seventeen harvesters without a retort. Louis Schiblin, I expect you'll all be surprised, Is the greatest of orators since Pericles died. Martha Teade, who was always so comical. Is now in Spokane chief reporter of the Chronicle. Alexander Schirman, our football star. At Oxford now is the best by far. Mary Eleanor Thompson, with her grin and her Wit. As a pal of all pals you surely are it. Fred Stentzel, a student of Mr. Blair's, Now is the manager for the next VVorld's Fair. Elizabeth Walters, the basketball' shark, Now teaches physical culture at Manito Park. Page Thirty-eight lirwszi THE BLUE AND GOLD VVallace Wagner, the one from Rosalia, Now sits in Congress at the public's favor. Nina VVyatt, who liked Ancient History, Is now in Africa as a missionary. john Walters, though he played basketball, Is now a human spider and has never had a fall. Carol Taylor, excellent in English, Now in Chautauqua is quite distinguished. Clyde Willsey, the boy who wouldn't always behave, Has now settled down and as a man is very grave. Bertha Sherfey, Mildred Stevens, Henry Repp and Inez Lamb, who their classes they attended every day, To find better citizens now, one would travel far away. While last, but not least--our class advisor, Who's name I will tell you, if youlll act not the wiserg We thought her dear-he thought her dearer. Now she is gone-we'll never be nearer: But-in sunny California in a small little town, She is now residing-by the name of Brown !'l ! M. E. T. A. R. THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '26. The second stanza of studious Sophomore scholars is inter- esting and we are well named. We are called Sophomores. Our number is not more but it is many less than last year. Hence the only reason for our name of Sopho-more is that we know so much more than we did last year as Frosh. Our class started last year with seventy-five students. Owing to the various ailments common to this vale of tears, including measles, contemplated matrimony and zero marks, there remains only fifty-six of the best of us to uphold the honor of a class whose fame will increase from year to year. We took part in most of the activities of the C. H. S. The various teams would be very slow without the members of our class both as players and as spectators. Our class play, What Happened to jones. was a great suc- cess with the invaluable assistance of our supervisor. Miss Op- genorth. The Sophomore Frolic carried out the class colors in the form of a tent. This was one of the two school dances and was en- joyed by everyone. VVe are getting older and wiser as the years roll by, conse- quently we hope to have a better record next year. -M. E. T. Page Thirty-nine ate'7s'I THE BLUE AND GOLD Y. .,,, , FF6Sh1E1illQMlM Dean Hanna jean Iluffman President Vice President Class Flower Viulvl Page Forty Class Colors Purple and XYhitc- Class Motto Bc- Square. Gladys Harrison Sec y-Trezls. lima? THE BLUE 1 AND GOLD DER Der Freshmen sthood on der very first day ln der assembly filled mit dread, Der inrollment plank befor him lay. But die answers filled not his head. De young explained as best he could, No uder way could he find, But der Freshies head vas made of wood, He altered not der mind. Dhen der day vot followed, Our Freshmen plainly showed By dheir actions. vich wer hollowed By nature deeply sowed. Of all der glasses dot's in school. Der Freshmen are vorst to play. Although dey sometimes break this rule. Dey alvays get avay. But from der Freshmens, der Seniors grow And make der wise men of the land, So you better excuse dem und go slow. Und look bei on der oder hand. -i.. J as I l l l VN CD O Page Forty-two ima' THE BLUE AND GOLD ? Ffoslhmam Glllass Rollll Raymond Henderson Vernon Hilty Russel Hodge Dean Hubbard Earl jeffries Albert Jones james Kinsinger Philip Koch William Larue Harold Moan james Neeland Cedric Organ Samuel Osgood Henry Repp Grant Rhimer Virgil Saxon Langdon Slack Perry Smith Harry Snider Kennith Snider Sterritt Trimble Robert Voshell Richard VVhealen Freda Aschenbrenner janet Barton Stella Benner Dorothy Bridgham Edna Brownell Oletha Copley Marie Crouch Velda Day Audrey Dirr lean Durham Jessie Fisher Dorothy Gallaughcr Ceclista Goodrich Ethel Grove Gladys Harrison Edith Held lVanda Hodge jean Huffman Anna Hull Cozette Hull Hessie johnson Mildred johnson l.avonne jones Bertha Kramlich Esther Luther Edna Nlachleit Katherine lVlcCroskey Minerva Michaelson Ereda Mohr Louise Neighbors Dorothy Paulson Esther Pettichord Cleo Rosenkranz Leighora Rothwell Tessie Sanders Edna Schierman Velma Schierman lnez Schreiber Georgia Showalter Aldis Squires Eleanora Squires Marie Thompson Pearl Urness Herbert Altergott Dwight Bryson Elmore Bush VVilliam Carter Edward Cram T,asure Dailey Albert Deysenroth Robert Grady Edward Halpin Floyd Hammer Dean Hanna VVayne Hargrave Page Fortv three H2135 THE BLUE AND Goto ZF.-..hm... G auss u .f.i-yi This Freshman class of '27 has carried the reputation of being a very wide awake class. No doubt we were rather timid at first, but the days of timidness have long since passed. The Sophomore class entertained us at a very delightful party the beginning of the school year. We were informed that the boys were to wear overalls and the girls apronsg also that every- one could wear green. A very enjoyable evening was spent by everyone. We again take this means of thanking them for help- ing us to enter the folds of C. H. S. The Freshman class shouldered the responsibility of enter- taining the Sophomores at a party a few weeks later. Although we had considerable trouble keeping our refreshments, the eve- ning was passed without any disorder of that nature. As the custom the Frosh boys are given a good hazing by the Sophomore boys, but this year a different plan was adopted, he- ing the Supremacy Contest. This was a lively and exciting time, there being a number of spirited events. The contest ended by the Sophomore boys pulling the Frosh boys into the Palouse river in a tug of war. The Sophomores won the contest, but we gave them a good race for it. Poor Frosh next year. We had several men on the football team this year. Harry Snider received a letter. This class is very proud of having in its membership Wayne Hargrave, winner of the oratorical contest on the Constitution in District No. 1. He also won the third place in the final Spokes- man-Review try-out in Spokane. For the three prizes offered by the Masonic lodge on the ora- tions, two of the medals were won, earned by two members of the class, Wayne Hargrave and Robert Voshell. Page Forty-four THE BLUE AND GOLD K5 iqfgfe, fi, ia 1. e ,F GOHQX. lltilflgllml 5'Gt!1h00lIi folfax lligh School is among the oldest schools in liastern Xtashington. and one of the few high schools to he placed on the accredited list soon after the law of accreditation went into effect. Since that time it has heen on the list of accredited schools for the state of 'Washington and it is the policy of the school hoard to keep the school up to the present standard. The school has for the past four years been on the accredited list of the Northwest ,Xssociation of Secondary and Higher Schools. which is affiliated with other institutions of like nature. thus receiving recognition hy practically all of the higher institutions in the l'nited States. The present high standard of requirements for eligihility to teach in the high schools of lN'ashington makes it imperative to employ the very hest teachers olmtainalmle. The following courses are offered: Classical. Scientific, linglish, Commercial. llousehold liconomics, and Manual Training. .Xll sulwjects such as Science. Mathematics, linglish, lforeign Languages, History. Civics and l'uhlic Speaking are taught effec- tively hy teachers who are well prepared for giving instructions in these sul:-jects. The special suhjects such as Commercial. Home liconomics. Manual Training are also given hy teachers who have made special preparation for the work. .Xny student who expects to enter the high school for the coming year should secure a lligh School Course of Study,xvhich can he gotten at the City Superintendenfs office. Then. after acquainting himself with the various courses in a general way. he should consult either the superintendent or the principal con- cerning the best course to take. Page Forty-five kann' THE BLUE AND GOLD XVhile the successful completion of any of these courses admits the student to any of the higher institutions of learning. he should be careful to select the course in high school that he ex- pects to continue in college, otherwise there may be trouble in the adjustment brought about by changing courses. The courses not only prepare for college. but they are designed to give the student a good practical knowledge of the subjects taught that they may help most in the preparation for life. A good high school education pays if the student studies with a purpose. The high school is sufficiently equipped to meet all the re- quirements of an accredited high school and additional equip- ment will be added as needed. lt has a library of about 2.000 volumes, and the students also have access to the city library. which contains more than 2.500 volumes. This in itself is a very great advantage that few high schools have. Both the city and high school take a large number of the l-est magazines which give the students a chance to keep up with the best current literature. as well as having access to some of the best classical literature found in the library. Such progress and advancement as the times demand, should be the aim of every high school that is worthy of being in ex- istence, and Colfax High School will continue to meet all the re- quirements of an up-to-date high school, so that the student who comes here to work for educational advancement will get the help needed. Page Forty-six ,il-.l.i-..T. Saplhomoref Play 49 f Q5 Tw. Q QD ci . 5 ff. .iii .v IF. - ff 1-2: : , . QQ. -5+ .uw 1.- Infql-33 Qu: 1 .. viiliigg ,lf-' J,-, I ,.-ff .3sf2a3 ,. , 15, - 1 1 V .2 .. X ...X ,sw rn-gy TI! 51, gl Q., .N 1.- fzffif 9-.. ,4- 5 - . X. X . . 1 .JJ .. , .. V, .ug - '1,. .-.., ip Wa. s 'J Ei-'H!',. .. . ir., ,212 , 7:4 . f-W.-,, 11 ' 117.1 , '- rx ,.f 1 5-ri. -' E ,.,,. 5 . f 5,13 ,,, 1, Z.. ,,.i A. 591. 1:9 ' . Q. A .11 f z . , 31.15. 5 131: ff . ., .L 'A .gs F. 1 ,:fQ'ix..- r . .ny nil: , ui L, W. ix-, I., . X. ,ig 1 e 1 5.3! ,. In ' ' v E. fi mug 1 J . . ,gny J- ,.,, ,, fi ,iw ..f. xg. vw . , 'H 5: ., .V-. ew- .LQ i:'.f .45 .,, . ,jg -1, WV, . gn -p . . ' is f?,l.I'!i5:. :L ,- .vfA- 1- an- 1141.3 i- , ., -- 411 Lx P. ML- -BT: 1. .- ,if 5 : ,Q-'Sf- arf V X . Li H: U V2 . ar' w 1. . ,L . -Q A I ,i-'E ,Q .- lr- 'fa A Lu-, ,,: . f, h..,- ' 'Zia ,sinnif .1 -A J .1 ,.f,i.. wus , .-' 3 lu' xA 'dl-L- aiu 1 ' r .Kr .- r' A . THE BLUE if AND GOLD I s Xp sxm' 'XIV Y, 3 w'j ,fx' 1 'pfx 'Nw' If ., P Hl0 MORE CLAS 5 PLAY 'l'he Slblllllllllllll' elzlss of 1926 preseiitecl XYh:lt llnppeiiecl tn lines 'lillllI'S1lIlf', Heeemlmer 20, :lt the Qillllllllllllllj' lbllllilillg. Synopsis 'l'he Clumllv fzlmilx' is expecting the :u'rix':1l pl Mr. Ciiilimllfs hmtlier. the liisluip of llzillarzlt. liielizml, who is L'l1g'ZlQC1l til Xlzlrjiirie. persuzules lflwenezei' tu gm tu Zl prize fight :tml mi their ieturn they meet blames. ln urfler tw escape the puliee, ,limes ilresses in the lilSlllllJlS eluthes. The liishup fumes :incl .limes has tn luelq him in his rmmi. The liishup gets out :incl flresses in :1 lwlzmlcet :tml is thus taken fm' :1 nut who thinks that he is in lmlizui. ln the thirrl net ex'ei'ytliing eiimes wut ull rig-ht with the help lil llelmzi :tml .Xlvmns lpelcet. Cast of Characters limes. trzlveling' fm' il llymu lmok housc '....,, ,,.,.,.,, 4 Jml llulrlmzircl lllienezei' Ciumlly, lhmfessm' uf .hlllltlllllj '..,. ,,,liem'g'e L'm'uelius Xntmiy Khiurlly. ll, ll., liishfup uf linllzlrzit ,,,, , ,,,,, 'l'e1l iXlillg'2lI'll liiehzirrl ll0I1U'I'lf'. i'llQ IlQ'l'4l tw 3slIlI'.lHl'ii ',,,,,,A .XYilli:im llelml llwmzls llulfler, Il pulieemzln .,..,, , , .,..,.. ,Hllert l'i'im' Xxvllllillll liiglmie, ll mit ,,,,,,, ,,,,. .... b I phil XX':llters Xlrs. limillly. l'llJCIl0Zl'I S wife ,.,,, lleriiiee iizlss iss-xg l':l'l'Ill'ZC1 S wzlrfl ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, .,.,A K lzlrimi lQXYZll'l XlZlI lUl'll'. lQhenezei s flZlllg'llU'I' ..... A .....,,.. ' Xmizi Ripley Xliiieiwzi. lfluenezefs ililllgllfttl' ,,,,.e,,,,,,,.,e ,...,, l ris Sliiiiluvslcey Xlviiizi Stzlrligllt. Klrs. limwcllyk sistei ',,,., ,.t,t.... l Juris Klillei' llelmzi, the Swerlish mziicl .Y...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..., .,,,,,, ,A.,, l .wlzi .Xltergi-lt Lpzleli, Miss fJllg'Cl1lJl'lll. Pugege l 0l'ty-seven lawn' THE BLUE AND GOLD All of a Sudden Peggy was presented Friday night, lich- ruary 15, 1924. hy the junior class of C. H. S. Act 1 is a scene at Hamkhurst, Lord Crackenthorpe's coun- try house and has some very amusing incidents relating to The Suddenness of Peggy. One week has elapsed hetween Acts 1 and 2. This scene is at Jimmie Kepp-el's flat in London and tells of The Suddenness or Consequences. Act 3 is the same evening at Hawkhurst, telling how every- thing turns out in the end and also The Consequences of Sud- dennessf' The Cast Klillicent Keppel, Lord L'rackenthorpe's sister ,.......,... limma llaulmert Lady Crackenthorpe, Lord L'rackenthorpe's mother ......,. ..,.,.........................,..c....Geraldine Scrilmer Parker, footman at llawkhurst .,.r.............,.,..,..... Howard Gallaugher Major Archie Phipps. Lady L'rackenthorpe's hrother .....,, . ................,,......Monroe Earnest Jimmie Keppel, Lord L'rackenthorpe's brother .... George McDonald jack Menzies. jimmie's friend .,..,..........,..............,.vv,,,... XVilliam Guske pXnthony. Lord Crackenthorpe .....,............,,,,.r.,........,,..,....... Don Modic Mrs. O'Mara. widow of the late Professor O'Mara F. R. .......,...,........,c..Naomi Endsley l'eggy, her daughter ,...,,..,.r....u,,...., .,.....,..... L ileo Baker Lucas, valet at .limmie's flat ...,vY.,..e r............... l Jeter Koch Mrs. Colquhoun, society gossip ....... ...v.. l 'earl lleidenreich Director .......,r,,,.....,,, ,,,.,r..,..,,. .....,....,,...... A l iss Nichols liusiness Manager ',r,, .. ,,....., George Heidenreich Stage Manager ....,c.. ..............,. l ialph l'rater Property Manager .Y,,,, .....,., C ieraldine Scrilmer Page Forty-eight LH. ibn, THE BLUE AND GOLD THE GYPSY ROVER Fli is S Fi UQ fb .- :J Z1 'e E liigns THE BLUE AND GOLD The Gypsy over The Gypsy Rover, a musical comedylin three acts, was pre- sented by the Glee Club of the Colfax High School, March 14, 1924. This story centers chiefly around the character of Rob, who later becomes the lost Sir Gilbert Howe, who has been stolen by his nurse when a baby. Lady Constance while riding in the woods with her fiance, Lord Craven, gets lost and happens on a gypsy camp where Con- stance and Rob meet and fall in love at first sight. In act two Rob goes to her home and serenades her but is captured as the two are ready to elope. Two years have elapsed between the second and third acts. In the meantime Meg has proven Rob's identity and he has come into his estates. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob, and thus he woos and wins her. They lived happily ever after. Besides this there are love affairs between Nina and Jerome. Zara and Sinfo and many comci scenes between Sinfo, Marto and Craven. The Cast Rob. the Gypsy Rover ...................................... ......... H arry Daubert Lady Constance, of the English nobility .................. Geraldine Scriber Meg, Rob's foster mother ....,.,......,..,........... ...,......... I ean Huffman Zara, belle of the gypsy camp ........ .,...... E lizabeth Garrett Sinfo, in love with Zara ................ ............ P hilip Koch Marto, Rob's foster father .......................... ,....... H arry Snider Lord Craven, Constance-:'s fiance ....................................,..... Dean Hanna Sir George Martindale, Constance's father ................ Francis Minch Nina, Constance's sister ............................,.........,..,. .......... C ozette Hull Capt. Jerome, in love with Nina ........... ............. W illiam Guske Sir Toby Lyon, a society butterfly .,..,., ..............,... D ana Thomas McCorkle, a song publisher .,.........,...... .......... G eorge Heidenreich Lakey, the butler ..................,.,.. ...............,.... Albert Hunt Director ...................... ....... D oris McReynolds Business Manager ......... ........ B everly McKibbin Property Manager ........ , ........ Harold Barger Dance Instructor ...........,.................................,.. Melba Knifong Accompanist ..........,.....r,......,....,........................ Virginia Colvin Accompanied by High School Orchestra Page Fifty .vi hal ' THE BLUE AND GOLD -hifi irihre Goillloiimetlls Mai 'l'he only servant the Rudd household is ahle to keep, on ac- count of Colonel Rudd's irrepressihle temper, is Ching'-ah-ling'. the chinese cook. During the ahsence of maids Ching is required to answer the hell and wait on the tahle. As a result he l:-urns the meals and the need of a maid is apparent. lXlrs. bl. Carroll, sister-in-laxv of Colonel Rudd, and her daughter julia arrive to find the kitchen in a state of turmoil. Colonel Rudd gets out of the difficulty hy telling Mrs. Carroll a maid is coming that day. Mrs. Carroll and Colonel Rudd are very anxious that lloh Rudd and -lulia Carroll marry. lint lmoth .lulia and Roh have other intentions. lloh Rudd persuades his fiance. lXlarjorie liyrd, daughter of the Colonel's worst enemy who is away on husiness, to play the part of the maid in the Rudd household during his ahsenee in order that she may come into favor with his father. She under- takes her duties as llannah Katzenjammer. Colonel Byrd returns home sooner than expected and. lind- ing Marjorie gone he hires detectives who trace Marjorie tothe Rudd household. Colonel liyrd innnediately comes and takes up residence under the roof of his hitterest enemy. accusing him of kidnapping his daughter. llis intentions are to search the en- tire house. 'lihe duty of keeping Colonel liyrd falls upon Ching, who hv many comical and almost disastrous means keeps the tolonel out of the kitchen. Page I it'ty-ons T575 A THE BLUE AND GOLD Julia Carroll and Bob Rudd agree to disagree on the matri- monial question, much to the wrath of the fond parents. The Colonel disinherits his son. bestowing his wealth upon Hannah, whom he has desired to adopt. Ned Grayson, Julia Carroll's suitor, impersonating a salesman arrives in the Rudd household as an old friend of Bob. He has a very faulty memory. thus creates much difficulty for himself. At length Julia and Ned elope. Colonel Byrd accidentally finds his daughter as a maid and the boy whom he thought was Tom Foster is Colonel Rudd's son Bob. Ned and Julia return and receive the forgiveness of all. Marjorie and Bob easily solve their difficulties. as Mrs. Carroll marries Colonel Byrd. CLQUYQ Tho Cast Colonel Robert Rudd, a widower of North Carolina ........ joe Burns Colonel' Richard Byrd. a. widower of South Carolina, Henry Oberson Marjorie Byrd ..............,.....................,................,.............. Virginia Colvin Bob Rudd ......,............,..............,,..,.........,,......,,...,........,,.....,.... Edgar Slate Mrs. john Carroll. a widow and Colonel Rudd's sister-in- law ..,......,.,,,.......,..,............,.... V ...,...,.........,................ Frances Hargrave julia Carroll. her daughter ......,.................... ...............,........ Z ena jones Ned Graydon, a young gentleman of exceedingly faulty memory ....,.,.......,..,..........,,.,...................,.................... Louis Chestnut Mr. james Baskon, Colonel Rudd's lawyer .................. Albert Hunt Ching-ah-ling, the Chinese cook. a bit impertinent but by far the most important individual in the cast .........,.. Harold Barger Director. Dorothea B. Scarth ACT I.--Early morning in the kitchen of the Rudd bachelor establishment. ACT II.-Rudd library-five days later. ACT Ill.-Same evening. Page Fifty-two l?'r3Sif THE BLUE AND GOLD v MTER Y CONSTITUTIONAL WEEK The week September 17-21 was set aside as National Consti- tutional W'eek. We observed this week by speeches on Thursday and Friday. On Thursday morning, September 20, a speech was delivered by R. M. Hanna, who is one of our school directors, who chose as his theme. How XVe Received Our Constitution. He brought out the fact that if we exercise our franchise by going to the polls our constitution can not be undermined by the radical classes. On Friday morning Judge J. N. Pickrell addressed the stu- dent body and chose as his subject, The Constitution. He de- fined our constitution as the strongest and most simple of all written instruments of any government. Mr. Twitmeyer, State High School inspector, addressed the student body Friday, October 12, on the subject, Importance of High School Education. He gave two reasons why students failg first. inability to study correctlyg second, lack of proper un- derstanding ofthe English language. Learn how to study by studying. Don't drop English or any subject' because it is hard. Don't be a shirker. XVe observed Educational Week. November 17-23, by an ad- dress by Professor Daggy of the Washington State College on Thursday afternoon, November 22. He chose as his subject Seeing Without Eyes and gave his experiences as a teacher in the school for the blind. The Professor stated that we must make the most of the opportunities and facilities that we have and not bewail our fate because of the lack of some. On Thursday morning, December 18. a speech was given by Fred Hargrave, a graduate of the Colfax High School. He spoke about school spirit and the need of it to produce winning teams. He also spoke of the importance of public speaking and every- one's need of it. XVednesday morning, February 6, memorial services were held in the Community building for the late ex-President lVood- row W'ilson. who died on the previous Sunday. The services were opened by singing the Battle Hymn of the Republic, which was followed by the reading of the procla- mations by Rev. Wyatt. The memorial prayer was delivered by Rev. Scott. The address was delivered by Judge Neill of Pullman. The services were closed Ivy singing America and the benediction by Rev. Osgood. Page Fifty-three rang 1 THE BLUE AND GOLD On Thursday afternoon, February 8, the students were given an address by Rev. W. L. Blessing, pastor of the United Brethren church, who was at that time conducting revival meetings in the Baptist church. Rev. Blessing spoke about the beauties of the state of Wash- ington. He also said that every student should take advantage of the opportunities offered him for his education, and that each student should try to do more than get by. Friday afternoon, March 28, the school was addressed by Rev. Scott, pastor of the Methodist church. He spoke of The Older Boys Conference. which was to be held in Pullman the first week in April. He expressed the desire that a number of high school boys make arrangements to attend their conference. On Wednesday afternoon, April 2, a committee of the Ma- sonic lodge presented the winners of the Constitutional oratorical contest with three medals. The members of the committee were Judge McCroskey. Mr. E. A. Thompson and Mr. B. F. Manring. A short address on the constitution was made by Judge McCros- key and the presentation of the medals was made by him. The gold medal was presented to Wayne Hargrave, who Won first placeg the silver medal was presented to Robert Voshell, who won second place. The bronze medal was presented to Henry Oberson, who won third place. D 34 E' Faordlltey Advisors 524 Q5 iaenior Class Advisor ..... Junior Class Advisor .... ..... Sophomore Advisor ......... ....... Freshman Advisor ........... ........ Blue and Gold Advisor .......... Girls .Athletics Advisor Debate Advisor ................. .... Declainatory Advisor ......... ....... Boys Athletics Advisor ........ Girls Swimming Advisor ........ Page Fifty-four M r. DeYoung .......Miss Nichols Miss Opgenorth M r. VVhal ey ......Mr. lJeYoung Miss Opgenorth DeYoung Miss Opgenorth Wexler rs. Scarth T575 V THE BLUE AND GOLD Q e The Qrlohostrira Q if QB The orchestra of our school is not as large as it was last year, because many of its members graduated from school. However, under the faithful direction of Miss McReynolds, it meets and rehearses every Tuesday and Thursday nights. The public have several times been honored by hearing it render several selections at the different class plays. It also made a trip to St. John to participate in the county meet held there. The members are: Edward Halpin Ted Millgarcl William Guske Cline Swygard Louis Chestnut Kenneth Hutcheson Inez Reid Langdon Slack Gwendolyn Carey Robert Grady lnez Moan Earl Shinkoskey Beverly McKibbin Virginia Colvin George Maloney Edward Cram Girrelllss moo Carib This year the High School has a splendid Girls Glee Club. Enrolled in this department are twenty-seven girls, ten first so- prano, eight second soprano and nine altos. They meet every Monday and Vtfednesday nights in the Music room for rehearsals. Their musical ability is very much assisted under the direc- tion of Miss McReynolds. The members are Pearl Heiclenreich. Eva Litzenberger. Doris Miller. Katherine McCroskey, Jean lluffman, Ethel Stadel, Naomi Enslev, Esther Grosz, Aldis Squires. Eleonora Squires, Georgia Showalter, Lona Ensley, Josephine Parvin. Minerva Michaelson, Audrey Dirr, Edna Schierman, Es- ther Pettichord. Freda Aschenbrenner, Georgia Martin, Tessie l,uckett. Elsie Daubert, lnez Schreiber, Cozette Hull, Geraldine Scriber, Elizabeth Garrett. Alice Thompson, Inez Reid, pianist. Page Fifty-five - Q h Ani - S 5 Q -5? 2 i , A Fwd' ff? H 1 5 .wl1f,. My . , : :,, 1- .5 .V Y S9554 is N , nf' :xx-R5 is :L X' f' K f ' P7128 ir , N 7 x 6 3? f f M ' Y D , ALM SEND 'gi 3- iisg Riva: 'fir tj! m ,m ,:' 'ff 1 --. ' -. .S M . :- : ,Hy 'I 7 ' ',a-f'.4.v ,L J, 1 X -A ,H gf .QCA x gsm 'i H t Y if X 'L 'if 5k AM x , .1 ,gg , + 1 O' e , 2 :0 ,W z Q, , , .A X J , Ev W X' i' Q 1. 4 ' Q x 'm N KM in 1 f wsu 'U 6, I Q ,aaa gig K x In Emma? THE BLUE g AND GOLD 'ZTWQ Gomotlwtl i om of thug limited States Before the echo of the last shot that was fired in our strug- gle for independence had died away, our' forefathers realized that the government they had formed, under the Articles of Confed- eration, was in danger of dissolution. The American colonists were the victors in that unending struggle for human liberty that began beyond the horizon of his- tory. but their weak federation was launched on a sea of un- charted perils. They had won a war but they had not built a nation. Stretched along the eastern slope of the Alleghenies were thirteen petty states. of different origin and traditions. without a sense of nationality-each pursuing its independent way, dis- trustful of the others. Involved in debt, afflicted by the evils of an irredeemable paper currency. with languishing commerce. the prey of jealousies and discontent, the American Commonwealth seemed bent toward a sinister destiny. It was drifting toward disunion, and it appeared as though America would becomewnot the home of freedom and the high- est of human hopes-but a woe-stricken land submerged in the darkness of anarchy. Our great leaders. of the Revolution saw that the bond that linked the States was as unstable as the clouds. These men. haunted by a feeling of national insecurity, threw the weight of their tremendous influence toward creating and fostering a nat- ional spirit among the discordant States. Q The Continental Congress, powerless to stay the tendency toward disruption. concurred in Virginia's proposal for a meeting of delegates from the various States for the purpose of framing a Federal Constitution. To the reverted gaze of history this was the most significant far-reaching act in the annals of mankind. lt inspired new hope in the hearts of the American people. In May of seventeen hundred and eighty-seven that mem- orable convention met in the city of Philadelphia. It was com- posed of men with practical minds who never wandered outside the realm of common sense: men of rugged intellects, freighted with lofty thoughtsg men who faced God on their own feet. They selected as their presiding officer that immortal hero of the Revolution-George W'ashington-he of the battle-scarred but stainless soul. The aged Franklin was there-the philoso- pher and diplomat of unruffled personality: and Alexander Ham- ilton. of bold and imposing personality, a master of ardent elo- quence that molded the wills of men: and Madison. of the placid mind, who perhaps. more than any other. left the impress of his thought upon the deliberations of that convention. Page Fifty-seven Emu' THE BLUE 4 AND GOLD These men were not all of one mind. They represented clashing interests and divergent theories of government, but they were one in their firm trust in humanity, their fidelity to prin- ciple, and a common devotion to the highest interests of their country. For four long months they deliberated. and it seemed at times as though their efforts would be fraught with failure. But by means of concessions and compromises they at last formulated the great document that will stand forever on history's page. The task they had set for themselves was finished. Their voices. have reached to the after ages. They chose the unretraceable path of liberty-of liberty and law. VVith links of iron they had welded the States into a Nation. It was a contract under which the original thirteen states agreed to conduct their public affairs, leaving each state prac- tically free and unhampered in its domestic policy. To attain national security it was necessary that the states should surrender part of their sovereignty. and some were alarmed at the great powers which were conferred on the Fed- eral government. After some delay, however, the constitution was ratified by all of the states and became the basic law of our land. The objects of the constitution are best expressed in its pre- amble, which embodies the ideas that constitute the chief great- ness of the United States: To form a more perfect Union, es- tablish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the com- mon defense, promote the general welfare and secure the bles- sings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. The first article of the constitution relates to the legislative branch of our government, defining its powers and determining the basis of representation. The second article provides that the executive power shall be vested in a President, and the third rch lates to the establishment of the judiciary. These are the three branches of our government, the duties and powers of each being explicitly defined and limited. and all of these powers rest upon popular suffrage-the recorded will of the American people. Unchecked democracy might bury justice beneath the weight of numbers, and one of the objects of our constitution is to pro- tect minorities against oppression by majorities. With that end in view the veto power was conferred on the president. as a check on hasty or ill advised legislation. The courts furnish II further safeguard against unconstitutional acts or oppression. The constitution goes far in protecting every citizen in his personal rights and property rights. It guarantees every privi- lege and immunity that a good citizen could ask or a good gov- ernment concede. It is our best defense against tyranny, anar- chy, lawlessness and injustice. One cannot be free unless he has religious liberty. Our con- stitution denies to the state all control over the spiritual yearn- ings and beliefs of man. Matters of faith and conscience are oeyond its reach. Page Fifty-eight Y Ya' hi THE BLUE AND GOLD One cannot be free unless he has freedom of conviction and expression. Our constitution denies to the government the right to place us in intellectual thralldom. No fanatical legislature may pass laws to regulate the human mind. One cannot be free if he can be deprived of life or liberty at the dictates of public opinion. by the unbridled passions of the mob. or at the mere wlil of those in power. Our constitution guarantees to us the protection of the orderly processes of the law. One cannot really be free unless he has a voice in the gov- ernment under which he lives. Recognizing this basic principle of liberty, the constitution has gradually extended the privilege of suffrage until every citizen stands equal before the law. The constitution contains within itself provision for its own amendment. It has been changed and will be changed to meet the resistless demands of progress. but it will always preserve the fundamental principles enunciated in its preamble-principles that change not with the changing generations. Our constitution has withstood the rude touch of experience and the assaults of time. Under its beneficent influence the Great Republic has peopled a wilderness. It called to the peoples of the world to come: peoples under the irksome yoke of tyr- anny. peoples whose footsteps were ever dogged by the spectre of want. Mankind, thrilled with joy, heard the summons. They came with hopeful hearts and uplifted heads. Supplementing the un- corrupted vigor of the Anglo-Saxon they - wrought and built. They were free and because they were free they were happy. Generations of racial intermingling created a new spirit of tolerance. Together with the descendants of the lusty and val- orous compatriots of Washington, they earned the right to the proudest boast that man can utter- I am an American. They extended their sway across the continent to places where no human foot had marked the way. They followed paths unknown to commerce. They wrought farms from the desert wastesg builded proud cities. and spanned the prairie and the mountain height with shining tracks of steel. And they did this because they knew that behind all their efforts was the compact of the constitution, insuring them jus- tice. tranquillity and freedom. No American can contemplate the glory of his country with- out realizing the unpayable debt we owe to the founders of this Republic. Their spirit is a living flame. springing from the ashes of years long dead. They taught us that liberty is the cradle of human happiness: that obedience to law is the foundation of civ- ilization. Let us then, yield veneration to venerable things. Let us adhere to the traditions of our forefathers. Let us, in word and deed, support the constitution of the United States. May we ever be found valiant in its defense and eager in its eulogy. VVAYNF HARGRAVE-'27. Page Fifty-nine Mtn? THE BLUE AND GOLD This year the school took part in two oratorical contests. The first was the Spokesman-Review contest on the general theme of the Constitution of the United States. Two hundred and ten students wrote orationsg sixty-three were awarded merit certificates by the Spokesman-Review. Nineteen students mem- orized their orations and in the local contest, Wayne Hargrave took first place, Robert Voshell second, Henry Oberson third. Wayne Hargrave took first in Whitman county, Washington and Latah County, Idaho, taking third in the Inland Empire con- test at Spokane. ' In the oratorical division of the Inland Empire declamation contest held at Spokane, Robert Voshell received third place. 'His oration was Grady's New South. EGLA ATQRY 1 In the Inland Empire declamation contest held at Spokane. Emma Qzaubert received second place in the dramatic division with thefireading, The Chariot Race, from Ben Hur. In the humorous division Beverly lVlcKibbin gave a reading entitled. Higher Culture in Dixie. In the Whitman county declamation contest, Emma Daubert won first in the school contest with the reading entitled Con- ner. In the district contest we were defeated by the contestant from Pullman. DEBATES On Friday evening, March 28. a debate was held in the As- sembly between the Pullman High School debating team and the Colfax High debating team. The question was, Resolved, that the United States should enter the VVorld Court in accordance with the plan as proposed by the late President Harding. Our team had the negative side and won the debate. In their argument they proved the following points: 1. The Court is a means of entangling the United States in European affairs. Z. It is only a second rate method of entering the League of Nations. 3. The Court destroys nationality. 4. It is impractical. Uur team was scheduled to debate Albion but Albion forfeited the debate. The members of our debating team were llarold liarger, Henry Oberson, George McDonald. Page Sixty X Pas THE BLUE AND GOLD QQYXTSI IJHKII-,bllk NQIILNLP. l'.XI'lllHlIUN 1933 17.-XSI I ION Sl ION' 19.23 -. 0 lirliturs of the Hlue :mel liulcl wish to talka- this means uf thzmkinf those whu haw L he-l :cd lu make this .Xnnuul I pussilmlc. l':1gv Hlixlv -1 lima? THE BLUE AND GOLD Z Tas owls Attlmletlilo Q5 ssoo tlil m Much interest has been taken this year in Girls Athletics. The athletic association which was organized last year may be given credit for much of the enthusiasm shown by the girls. According to the requirements as stated in the constitution of the association, the girls work for points awarded for various athletic activities. In this way every girl in school, whether es- pecially adapted for athletics or not, has a goal for which to strive. One hundred points are awarded for making any major sport, but twenty-five points are also given for consistent prac- tice, whether a team is made or not. Because all girls who turn out for athletics are given some credit, more try to make the teams, and consequently keener competition results. For the purpose of stimulating friendly interests amongthe girls, an annual party has become customary. This year the girls, clad in pinafores, gathered at the home of Doris Bageant on the night of February 22 and frolicked to their hearts content until it was declared time to leave for hom.e The girls also inaugurated the custom of having a banquet each year, at which occasion the letters which have been earned are awarded. The first banquet was held at the Community building April 17, with 26 in attendance. Before the banquet Nora Thompson, the association president. initiated the following girls: Freida Aschenbrenner, Marie Thomp- son, Elsie Daubert. jean Huffman, Velda Day, Aldis Squires, El- eanor Squires and Audrey Dirr. Miss Opgenorth also presented the first letters to be awarded under the requirements of the constitution. The girls to receive these letters were Marian Ewart. Iris Shinkoskey, Elizabeth Walters, Frances Hargrave, Bessie Swift, Nora Thompson, Ethel Squires, Tessie Luckett. Elizabeth Garrett and Anna Ripley. Several special numbers were given by members of the asso- ciation and the evening was pleasantly spent in dancing. SWIMMING There was an excellent turnout for swimming this year under the direction of Mrs. Scarth. Those making first team are as follows: Iris Shinkoskey, Elizabeth Garrett, Beverly McKibbin. VOLLEY BALL The season of Girls Athletics was opened this year by volley ball under the direction of Miss Opgenorth. A change in the constitution of the athletic association awarded the girls 100 points for playing on a class team instead of the 50 points given last year. Page Sixty-two Emma? THE BLUE AND GOLD ASKET ALL At the beginning of the second quarter volley ball was re- placed by basketball. The enthusiasm the girls showed proved that basketball still held ascendancy as the favorite sport. In the series of class games the Sophomores came out victor- ious, having defeated the Senior-Junior and Freshman teams. BASKETBALL The class teams were as follows: Freshmen Junior-Senior Jean Huffman, Captain Elsie Daubert Eleanma Squires Geraldine Scriber Marie Thompson Velda Day Aldis Squires M , , Freida Aschenbrenner lessle lfufkett- Captam Frances Hargrave Nora Thompson Those making first team are: Elizabeth Garrett Bessie Swift Beverly McKibbin Elsie Daubert Sophomores Bessie Swift Marian Ewart Elizabeth VValters Elizabeth Garrett Iris Shinlcfyslqeyr Tessie Luckett Anna Ripley Nora Thompson 1 r l 4 VN lb C9 Page Sixty-three lin!! ! THE BLUE AND GOLD Ca llelem Gllmllb Floyd jenkins ....... .....,A.,..v.,... P resident Albert Daubert .,..,.,, ,,,,Y,,.. V ice President lfrlgar Slate .....,.......,.... ,Y.eY,.. S ecretary-Treasurer Raymond Henderson ....,,, Ae,,.,,, S ergeant at Arms . Charter Members jenkins. Gallaugher. A. Daubert, Henderson, Walters, Slate. An organization founded in 1923, under the auspices of Coach Roberts, and the activities resumed in 1924 by Coach Wexler. Re- quirements are that each member must have received a letter in recognition of his services in athletics. New members initiated this year include Schirman, lleld. Mill- gard. Minch. Thomas. H. Snider and H. Daubert. The annual picnic is held toward the remaining days of school. Requirements for Letter l ootball-ljlaj' at least twelve quarters. Basketball-One more than half games played. Track-Place in lnterscholastics at Pullman or make ten points during season. Page Sixty-four THE BLUE AND GOLD .. ' T 1 H. if Q The prospect of a winning football team was not very bright at the beginning of school September 3, 1923. Mr. llarry lVexler, a former star football player of the varsity team of the NVash- ington State College, was greeted by a group of approximately twenty-five enthusiastic football amateurs. Mr. VVexler was a coach who understood the problem that had to be faced. He saw that he had many inexperienced youths who would become good players after hard training. lie made a wonderful team out of green material. lie taught the XVarner system of football which is acknowl- edged as the best system of football. The first game of the season was played with Lacrosse at Lacrosse, on September 28, and the Colfax team easily piled up 36 points to their opponents' o. The next game was played October 5 at St. john and the team defeated them 12 to 6. The Colfax boys were not at their lvcst in this game. The next Friday, October ll. the heavier and more exper- ienced Clarkston team trounced Colfax. but the largeness of the score does not mean that our team did not play their best. The score was 32-7. On Saturdflfl October 19. Coach XVexler and the team motored to Lewiston, tu be defeated by a score uf 10-7, Page Sixty-five litmus' THE S BLUE AND GOLD Endicott came against a powerful team the next Friday, Oc- tober 26, when they came to Colfax to play. The Colfax boys, though defeated, played superior ball. The score was 6-0. On November 2, Coach Wexler's football team humbled the Palouse High by a 25-7 score. The next Saturday the team went to Spokane to play the strong Gonzaga high, only to be defeated 7-0, November 9. The Pullman high school team gained a 34-13 victory over the Colfax team by the effective use of aerial work. The game was played on Friday, November 16, at Schmuck park. The Sprague high school, champions of two counties, was defeated by our team on their own field, November 23, by a score of 26-6. On Thanksgiving Day, November 29, Coach Wexler and the team went to Coeur d'Alene high and met defeat. 6-0. This was the last game of a successful season. . Harry Snider end. This was his first year on the team. T Alex Schirman, fullback. Hits the line hard. Punts well. Good trainer. Played one year on the team and is a Sophomore. Lawrence Lothspeich, guard. Sub for tackle and guard po- sitions. He gives his best at all times. Has two years to show up in. ' Raymond Henderson, tackle. He is the best defensive player. Bright prospects ahead for him. He is a Spohomore and has two years before him. Ted Millgard. center. Is a Sophomore and first year on the team. He held down center well. He is full of pep and punch- xvill be heard from in the future. John Walters, quarter. John is a good trainer and player. l-ie held down the quarter position very well. Drop kicker, hard hitter, fast and shifty. He is a Sophomore and has played two years on the team. Al Daubert, end. Next year's captain. He is an aggressive end. He is a born trainer and has lots of pep and fight. Results are expected from him next year. joe Burns, tackle. He plays tackle and proves himself a very good player. He never gives up but gives his all. Harry Daubert. halfback. He is a good player. He has one more year ahead of him to add glories to the C. H .S. He played his first year on the team. Edgar Slate. end. He played end and did it well. This was his second as well as last year on the team. Howard Gallaugher, halfback. This was his third year on the team. He held down the halfback position very well. He is a good trainer and is full of pep and so forth. Floyd Jenkins. tackle. Our captain this year, who played tackle and proved himself a very good trainer and player, second year on the team. Page Sixty-six It if K 9 WA' 'Ni s uf W Q2 my fra.. 2 . , 'Q i we HX 3 Q5 Fifa e W E 2 liftzl z THE BLUE AND GOLD Francis Minch, guard. He is a junior. He played the guard position very Well throughout the season. Don Modie, center. He is an aggressive player who came to us from Rupert, Idaho. Phillip Koch, guard. He is a Freshman and this is his first year on the squad. He is a conscientious and willing worker who will star next year. William Held, halfhack. He played on the team for the first time this year. He has two years ahead of him. He displayed lots of stuff. Dana Thomas, fullback. Is a backfield man. He is a Junior and has another year to win laurels for his school. Left End, A. Daubert. Left Tackle, F. jenkins. Left Guard, F. Minch. Center, Millgard. Right Guard, Burns. Right Tackle, Henderson. Right End. Snider. Halfback, H. Dauliert. Fullhack, Schirman. Quarterback, VValters. Halfhack. Gallaugher. Page Sixty-eight at - THE BLUE X31 AND GOLD 1 ,fN- gs ' Q Q 69 Q5 Colfax lligh School did not hegin to practice hasketlmall until the close of the footlmall season. There was only one letterman left from the 1923 team. An unusually large numher of hoys turned out to practice under the leadership of Coach Vtfexler. The first game of the season was played with l.acrosse and we only lost the game hy a score of 15 to 16. The next Friday the strong Albion team defeated the Colfax lligh School hy a score of 27 to 25. On the next Saturday night Colfax lligh easily piled up a 28-3 score against Elherton. The second team played most of the game. The following Friday the Colfax lligh hoopsters held the powerful Moscow team to an 18-17 score. The next week-end found C. H S. on l'otlatch's floor where they were defeated hy a score of 15-12. On the next Friday, Colfax high school was on the Steptoe lligh glass cement floor. The Colfax hoys were unahle to stand on glass and lost the game to Steptoe, 23-15. Page Sixty-nine llama' THE BLUE AND GOLD On Saturday night of the next week, Rosalia was given a trouncing when they were defeated to the tune of 35-8. C. H. S. seconds played part of the game. Cn Friday, Colfax was found on the Albion floor, where they were defeated 25-15. St. John was held down to a 21-19 victory on the next Fri- day night. When we played a return game with the Moscow High school, they defeated us badly by a score of 44-16. Colfax in a bad slump. On the next Saturday night, through lack of co-operation between the players, we were defeated by Lacrosse on their floor by a score of 21-13. The next Friday afternoon, Colfax High was found on Pull- man's gymnasium floor. The Pullman team, which was claimed by themselves to be the quickest and best basketball team in east- ern VVashington. was defeated by Colfax to the tune of 19-16. Steptoe came to Colfax and played our team on the next Fri- day and defeated us by the score of 28-18. Themlast game of the season was played with the Sprague High. and they were defeated by a score of 23-13. Games 55555955 Colfax 15 .......,........ Lacrosse 16 Colfax 15 ...Albion Colfax 25 ,...... ......... A lbion 27 Colfax l9.. .St 101111 Colfax 28 ..,,... ,..... . Elberton 3 Colfax 16 ................ Moscow Colfax 17 ...,,,.. .,.,... M oscow 18 Colfax 13. Lacrosse Colfax 12 ................ Potlatch 15 Colfax 19 ................ Pullman Colfax 15 ....... ....... S teptoe 28 Colfax 18 .Steptoe Colfax 35 .....,. ........, R osalia 8 Colfax 23 ................ Sprague Players First Team Harry Daubert. Guard Substitutes Lavance Weskil .1 ohn Walters, Forward William Held George Heidenreich Howard Gallaugher Harry Snider VN-bert Grady joe Burns Albert Daubert, Guard Dana Thomas, Center Edgar Slate, Forward Page Seventy hir! THE BLUE AND GOLD Whitman County Champions Slate. Cramptun. Sihert. Parker. Poffenroth. Schreiber. Bargef. Gallaugher. Earnest. Wfalters. jenkins. Newton. lNlcNeiley. Burns. L'oz1cl1 Roberts. CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS 'lb he classed as SUlll1UI1l0l'C. student must have 7 credits. To he classed as junior. student must have 14 credits. 'lb he classed as Senior, student must have 22 credits. Page Seventy-one lima! THE BLUE AND GOLD Z TR EK. U 24 i To m Raymond Henderson ..,.,.,... ,,,,,,,,...,,,..,,,..,..,.. S prints Harold Barger .................. ............ M iddle Distance Fay McNeiley ......... ........ S prints, High jump Harold Newton ......... .......,...,,.... ....,,.. H u rdles Edgar Slate ......... .,,,.,, D istance Philip Koch ............. ............................. H urdles Harry Daubert .............. ...,..,., D iscus, Pole Vault Howard Gallaugher ......... ......., P ole Vault, Javelin Alex Schierrnan .....,,... .............. B road Jump Floyd Jenkins ..................................................,,.,,.,..,,,..,,,,,, Javelin Relay Team, Henderson, Walters, H. Daubert, Fay McNeiley Winners Whitman County Title. The 50-yard dash-Tye, Rosalia, first: Henderson, Colfax, second: Ternahan, Pullman, thirdg Palmer, Rosalia, fourth. Time-6 sec- onds flat. 440-yard dash-Palmer, Rosalia, first: Bennett, Palouse, sec- ond, Barger, Colfax, thirdg Keiser, Endicott, fourth. Time 55:9. 100-yard dash-Dixon, Palouse, first, Tye, Rosalia, second: McNeiley, Colfax, third, Henderson, Colfax, fourth. Time 10.9 seconds. 220-yard hurdles-VVeaver, Pullman, first 3 Coe, Rosalia, second, Newton, Colfax, third, Mason, Endicott, fourth. Time-29 seconds. S80-yard run-Slate, Colfax, first, Bennett, Palouse, second: Tower, Pullman, third, Summers. Colton, fourth. Time-2:13 8-10. Page Seventy-two YRQYSS THE BLUE AND GOLD 220-yard dash-Dixon, Palouse, first: Palmer, Rosalia, sec- ond: NVeaver, Pullman, third: Ternahan, Pullman, fourth. Time- 24 3-10 seconds. 120-yard hurdles-Newton, Colfax, first: Cook, Colfax, sec- ond: Hemingway. Endicott, third: Coe, Rosalia, fourth. Time- 20 2-10 seconds. Mile run-Slate, Colfax, first: Burton, Garfield, second: Hin- richs, Pullman. third: Hanna, Palouse, fourth. Time-5 minutes l second. 880-yard relay-Colfax Qlrlenderson, VValters, Daulwert, Mc- Neileyj, first: Rosalia, second: Pullman, third. Time-1:41 4-10. High jump-McNeiley, Colfax, first: Davis, Pullman and Dixon, Palouse, tied for second and third: johnson of Lacrosse and Aschenhrenner. Endicott, tied for fourth. Height-4 feet 11 inches. Shot-Dorgan, Palouse, first: Thomas, Endicott, second: Tye, Rosalia, third: Miller. Palouse, fourth. Distance-37 feet 8 inches. Discus-Thomas. Endicott, first: Dorgan, Palouse, second: Hanna, Palouse, third: Daubert, Colfax, fourth. Distance-107 feet 7 inches. Pole vault-Aschenbrenner, Endicott, first: Litzenberger, En- dicott, second: Daubert and Gallaugher, Colfax, tied for third and fourth. Height-9 feet 9 inches. Broad jump-Sherman, Colfax. first: Keiser, Endicott, sec- ond: Gallaugher, Colfax, third: Tower, Pullman, fourth. Distance -19 feet. Javelin-CQualification for district meet, no points awardedj: Weaver, Pullman, first: Jenkins, Colfax, second: Gallaugher, Col- fax, third: Hanna, Palouse, fourth. Distance-127 feet 6 inches. Page Seventy-three Hamas? ' THE BLUE AND GOLD ALUMNI OF 1920 IDA LOUISE ANDERSON-A'ttending W. S. C. DELL MITCHELL-Married, Living in Moscow. AVERY WORJMAN-Living in Colfax. GENEVA LEE-Married, Mrs. Stanley Dayton. HAROLD WYMAN-Attending U. of I. EMMA FRANCIS HOWARD-Attending W. S. C. MAURICE CARPENTER-Living in Portland. MELBA KNIFONG-Attending W. S. C. EARLE BLEW-Teaching Music, Colfax. FLORENCE HEIDENREICH-Rhlarmacist at Moscow. THEODORE SKOW-Living in California. MONA DAY-Teaching School. LOIS DAVIDSON-Married, Mrs. Dewey Maurer. ARLO SEVERS-Mlarried, Farming at Steptoe. BASIL ELLIS-Married, Living in Medford, Oregon. MARY LEE MCICROSKEY-Attending U. of W. MERLIN WETZEL-Bookkeeper at Inwdependent Garage, Colfax. FRANCES McfC1ROSKEY-Married, Mrs. Arlo Severs. BRYCE WHEELER-Living in California. BERNARD VAN VOORHIS-Attending W. S. C. HUGH WHEELERP-Married. Living in Laplwai, Idaho. ALUMNI ow 1921 DONALD SUTHERLAND-Attending U. of I. ESTHER DOBBINS-Married, Mrs. Jerome Chamberlin. MARIE KROMM-Married, Mrs. M. D. Evans. NOREINE WELLS-Married, Mrs. Argus Carpenter. JEROME CHAMBERLIN-Married, Living in Lewiston. EVVA NEWTON-Married, Mrs. Boyd Hubbard. CONRAD KROMM-Attending W. S. C. JULIA JOHNSTON--Teaching School, Endicott. ARMINTA JOHNSTON-Teaching School, Endicott. HAROLD NESBITT-Working at Long Beach, California. EDWIN HENDERSON-Teaching in Ritzville High School. MAUDE MAURE'R-Married, Mrs. Wayne Major. EDNA HARPOLE-Attenlding W. S. C. MARY VOSHELII-Bookkeeper in Spokane. JOSEPH DEYSENROTH-Working for Railroad. ALMA GERBER-Stenographelr in W. W. P. Co., Colfax. FLORENCE C'HR.IST'OPHE'RkRunniug Beauty Parlors, Colfax NAOMI COPLEY-Te-aching School. ALICE MOHR-Teaching School. EILEEN ALDEN-Teaching Sohool. ALVIN SWIFT---Attending W. S. C. GLADYS THOMAS-Stenographer in Assessors Office, Colfax. Page Seventy-four mann' THE BLUE A AND LENA STENTZEL-Teaching School. BEULAH THOMAS-Teaching School. LORA LEE-Teaching School. ARTHUR WYATT-Attending W. S. C. RUTH KELLOGG-Teaching School. MAX GERBER-Traveling Salesman. ALUMNI OF 1 922 DAN DAUBERT-Attending 'Clheney Normal. GOLD BESSIE ROE ANDERJSON-Married, Mrs. Melvin Pllasket. GLEN JONES-Attending U. of I. RUTH STURDEVANT-Working at Endsley's Floral Shop. LEO LEE-Living at Colfax. EVELYN VOLZ--Living in California. BERTHA SHERMAN-Teaching Sclhlool, Married. VELDA FINLEY-Married, Mrs. George Baird. HAROLD PUGH-Working in a grocery store, Bend, Oregon. LUCILE HEIDENREICH-Attending Cheney Normal. LUCIEN OLIVER-Attending U. of I. HAZEL KELLOGG--Attending Northwestern Business College, Spokane. EDWARD HlEIDENREIC'H-Attending U. of I. FAYE DAILEY-Attending Cheney Normal. BERNARD JENKINS-Farming. EMERY OLIVER-Attending U. of I. GLADYS WILLAMS-Stenographer of Interior Warehouse Co., Colfax. ESTHER MOHR-Attending Cheney Normal. MARJC THOMPSON-Attending 'W. S. C. SIBYL WESKIL-Attending U. of I. LIZZIE BUMGARNER-Attending W. S. C. CLARENCE ARRASMITH-Attending W. S. C. WRIGHT BAYLOR-Attending Cheney Normal. .IANETTE NESBITT-At Home. DALE ENOS-Farming. EDITH KRUEGER-Stenographer, Prosecuting Attorney's Office, Colfax. HAROLD BRANDON-Attending W. S. C. ELIZABETH DUCHEMIN-Living in California.. KATHERINE BENTLEY-Teaching School. LOIS BLOOM--Running a Beauty Parlor, Colfax. STELLA JENKINS-At Home. ELLA KERKMAN-Tealching School. MAYNARD COPLY-Farming. X ALUMNI OF 1023. KENNETH BAGEANT-Attending W. S. C. DALLAS COX-Farming. ESTHER ANDERSON-Attending W. S. C. PAULINE DAUBERT-Attending Cheney Normal. FRED LITTLE-Working in J. C. Penney's. GRACE BROCK-Married, Mrs. Elbert Jones. LEO EVANS-Married, Working in Portland. AMFRIICIA BAKER-Attending Cheney Normal. ROBERT FOSTER-Attending U. of W. LOUISE LONG-Working in Long's Variety Store. GORDON McEAR1LAND-Working for Colfax Grain JOE BENSEL-Working near Endicott. 8: Feed. Page Seventy-five llama' THE BLUE AND GOLD EDNA BAKER-Working at The Maple. ROBERT MEACHAM-Working in Spring Valley. PAULINE NORRIS-Working in Spokane. ROY HART-Working in Spokane. CHLORIS BARTON-Teaching School. MARIAN TROY-Assistant in Tifft's Dental Office. HAROLD LOVE-Attending University of Minnesota. LUCILE ORGAN-Married, Mrs. Vernon Clow. KENNETH RIPLEY-Farming. RUTH WYATT-At Home. BERNARD CODD-Working in Spokane., VELMA BAGEANT-Attending W. S. C. CLAUDE BRAKE'BILL4Running Gas Station, California. VIVIAN TROY-Working at Dutton's, Pullman. .TOHN POFFENROTH-Working in Los Angeles. MARIAN RIGGS+P'oslt Graduate in Colfax High School. HERMAN STRAUSS-Attending U. of W. RALPH PARKER-Farming. ELIZABETH GERLITZ-Attending Cheney Normal. LENORA HARVEY-Married, Mrs. Harvey Barr. JAMES SIBERT-Ruaral Mail Carrier, IClolfax. FAYE WILHELM--At home. FRANCIS SCHRJEIBER-Attending W. S. C. FRANCIS FAIRES-At Home. JUSTIN ROULET-Attending W. S. C. VIVIAN URNESS-Attending Cheney Normal. HENRY SCHIE1RMlAN-Working at Standard Oil, Weniatcfhee. GLADYS VAN TINE-Attending W. S. C. ALYCE TAYLOR-At Home. MARGARET CONOVER-Attending School in Billings, Montana MARIE LINDSAY-Attending Northwestern Business College. 13 I, YD . lb OI Page Seventy-six EL, THE BLUE AND GOLD Page Seventy-seven lima' 1 THE BLUE AND GOLD 1 Moc SICPTEMIWIIE September 4-Scvhool starts wth a bang. September 5-Wild confusion. September 6-Frosh wander about aimlessly. September 7-Still gazing wonderingly at our faculty. September 10-14-Settling down. September 17-Senior class meeting. Officers elected. September 18--Speech by Mr. Thompson. September 19-Frosh setstle down to business. September 20-Freshmen required to remain in the assemlbly. September 21-Ditto. Everyone else is inquisitive. September 24-Speech by Mr. Wexlelr. First cvalll for football turnouts. September 25-Frosh elect Whaley as tlheir guiding star. September 26-Sophs elect Miss Opgenorth, September 27-Student body elections. September 28-Overalls make their appearance. Some highly coflored, others not. OCTOBER October 1-One month of school gone. Only eight more. We all re- joice. October 2-Speech by Mr. Tlhlompson. October 3-They say it is hot in other places but here it takes the prize. October 4- October October 8-- October 9- October 10- October 11- October 12- October 15- Ootober 16- October 17-- October 18- October 19- Toots visits school. Soph.-Froslh party. Where wwere your cakes, oh most wor- thy classmates. Speech by Mr. Twitmyer. Seniors ahead in ticket contest. State boiler inspector here. We're ready for a blow-out. Rally, first of the season. If our team turns out to be as good as the rally, we will be champions of the U. S. School out early for game. End of first quarter approaching. Look out. Sohps at last succeed in putting up their pennant. Speech by Wallace Wagner. We agree 'with you, Wallace: it does 'add 'to the color of the barren assembly wall. Nearly all the Junior girls fall for their new boy from Rupert. School from 8 to 1. Many go to Pullman to see U. of I. vs. W. S. C. Page Seventy-eight A 4 rsemgf f, S THE BLUE AND GOLD W - 'N October 22-Co., Style 'her-self, returned from Portland to our school. Welcome back. Cozette. October 24-Rally. October 25-Again requested to be still. Try out new pep songs. October 26-Football game with Endicotlt. Practice songs and yells. October 29-Teachers meet to take points. October 30-Points posted. Woe unto all who wander in that direction. October 31-Exams. NOVEMBER November 5-7--Institute. November 12-Singing of patriotic songs--Watermelon on the Vine, etc. Speech by Eldon and Fred Little. November 13- C stay 8th period, 126 of them. Under care. November 14-Mrs. Scarth takes position as singing instructor. November 15-Sopfhi. try-ouits. November 16-Speech by Johnnie Poffenroth and Floyd Jenkins. Out of school alll afternoon. November 19-Pullman has the Jinks on us. November 20-Girls, take your bathing suits home or some one else will. November 21-All books, umbrellas etc., off the windows. Miss O. P. G., Take your sealts and study. November 22-Speech by Dau'bert CSupposed to be on Bootsl. He evi- dently forgot tlhem. Guske and Henderson 1Donde esta.J Professor Daggy, W. S. C. Education week. November 23-Recital by Dorothy Chamberlin and Earl Blew. Football galme at Sprague. County championship game here, Endi- cott vs. Tekoa. Time has elapsed. No one -off to see gwasme. Rain is hard on the marcels, especially some of the boys. November 26-Blue Monday. November 27--Spanish vocabularies taken out so no wonder they are so sad. November 28-Thanksgiving vacatio-n. DECEMBER December 3-Speech by Jenkins. Coeur d'Alene, last game of season. Good team. Speech by George Heidenreich on Annual. Five minutes m-ore, please. December 4-Football 'boys' pictures taken. They make handsome ones alright. December 5-Speech by Mary Plummer on Annual. Regular classes. December 6-Speech by Al Daubert on Annual. All buy tags today. He doesn't know we're broke. December 7-Speecih by Ralph Prater. Arthur goes around with stockings on his back. December 10-Presentation of Cup. Miss Hall back. December 11-We are looking forward to a speech by our fireman December 12-Making up IC s. Some taking them from last year. December 13-It is the style to get your seaft changed. So what do we care, so what do we care? December 14-Speech by Orville Baird on Sophomore play. December 17-Announcement by the Sophs. What Happened to Jones. Two-fold value. Speech by Mary Thompson, thanks to the Juniors. December 18--Speech by W. Wagner anid H. Barger. Presentation of C's to football boys. Present to coach. Speech by Fred Hargrave. December 19--Speech by Henry, Harold and Lewis on collars. Soplho- more skit. December 20-Sophomore play. Five cents in box and see decorations. Speech by Jenkins. Freda seems bashful. Natural or Page Seventy-nine lima' THE BLUE AND GOLD otherwise? New pair of shoes. They must have been too small to make him fall up the stairs. December 21-Christmas program. Mr. DeYoung has a. new pair of shoes. They must have been too small to make him fall up the stairs. December 22-Vacation. B. B. game with Lacrosse. JANUARY January 8-Rings. January 9-Speech by H. Barger. January 10--Intellgience test given. January 11-B. B. game, Albion. Saturday, Elberton. January 14--Points. ' January 15-18-Exams. January 22-If the faculty would use discretion about tlheir exams, some wouldn't have to cheat. January 21--Lectures on cheating. January 23--Rlain Cards. Promenade by usuns. January 24-Speeches by F. Hargrave, Geraldine. A regular discussion. Basketball boys. January 25-Mr. DeYoung: Instead olf hlaving our regular 'slnging, ' we'll sing some songs this morning. Who is he slamming? January 29-No talking from 1:00-1:15. What is our school coming to? January 30-Bring your bedroom slippers at noon tomorrow for Sun- day school. January 31-Speech by H. Barger. Poem by Beverly. FEBRUARY February 4-Speech by Naomi Ensley. February 5-Speech by Frances Rainville. February 6-Memorial services for Wilson. February 7-Spring has arrived. Mr. Thompson blossoms out with a new gray suit. February 8-Mr. Blessing gives us a lecture. February 11-Speech by 0. Baird. Won o. o. from Pullman. February 12-Wild Cats beat Wampus Cats. February 13-Mutt and Jeff by Junior class. New advertisements. February 14+Teachers have a meeting on stage. February 15-Junior play. February 18-Some evidently think we can warble in six or seven tongues about fumar. We still have our Christmas decorations up on the wall. Nice background for us to look at, while our roll is being taken. February 19-Mr. DeYoung not here. The baby must have the measles. February 20-B. B. game with Sprague. Bottles flying 6th period. February 21-Kappa Delta and Tri Mu have basketball game. February 22-Geo. W.'s birthday. February 25-All excited about the Frolic. February 26-Senior girls visit hospital. Report four died that same day. February 27-Speech by Bud Newton. February 28--Speech by DeYoung on Corp. Gov. February 29-Frolic. MARCH Mardh 3-Assembly meeting at 3:30. March 4-?? March 14???? March 5-Speech by H. B. on ???? March 14. March 6-Nothing, just tfhle bell. More bells only the time on a tam- bourine. March 7-Mr. Wells from Christian church and Australia. March 10-Pennant to Sophs for supremacy contest. Page Eighty rsumegf THE BLUE AND GOLD March 11-Speech by Beverly on the cast of The Gypsy Rover. Bas- ketballl letters given. March 12-New dresses for operetta. March 13-The Robbers of The Gypsy Rover. March 14-Oratorical contest. Wayne first, Robert second, H. Oberson third. Play Gypsy Rover. Miarch 17-Spring football. March 18-Points. March 19-Exams. March 21-Nothing but the finishing touches of Exams. March 24-Speech by Howard Gallaugher on Prom. March 25-Reunion of the faculty. Babies all here. March 26--Senior tryouts for play. March 27-You can tell fwhen our teachels walk the floor with a baby. March 28-Debate-Colfax won. Speech by Mr. Scott. March 31-A few ginghlam dresses. It is kind of early. APRIL April 1-April food. Poor Chet gets alll -of the blame. April 2-Sophs defeated. Medals alwarded winners of oratorical con- test by Masonic lodge. April 3--Oratorical contest. Still selling tickets for Powder River. April 5--Speech by Harold Blalrger. April 6-Beautiful pictures adorn the walls. April 7-Everyone tired. April 8-Silence in the hallway, please. April 9-Pearl joins the engage class. April 10-Only six more weeks. April 11-Teachers have sneak. When do the Seniors go? April 14-Rain. April 15-Window broken. That is lhlard on someone. April 16-Boys forbidden to throw balls at school. Will have to take out your dislike on something else. April 17--G. A. A. Banquet. Sophs get the worst of it. April 18--Everyone seems to be sarcastic. April 21-Mr. Thompson has a new suit. April 23-Mr. Thomrpson leaves. Typewriters typewrite. April 24-Speech by Elva. April 25-Mrs. Keister is sick of us already. April 28-Seuior grades posted. April 29-Certificates given out. April 30--Speech by Henry again. April 31-Mr. Whaley fwfas up too late. MAY' May 2-Tennis tournament. Won track and spelling match. Mvay 5-Speech by Harold Barger. May 6-Beautiful pictures adorn the wall. May 7-Matinee of Senior play. May 8-Senior play, 1Clolonel's Maid. May 9-Hnuthin' but school. May 12-Juniors plan to sneak. Mr. DeYoung steps in. No sneak. May 13-Boys go to Ritzville. May 14-Senior Banquet. Tackey Day. Moay 15-????'?? May 16-?????? May 18-Baccalaureate. May 19-Fashion Follies. We have some pretty girls, wlhen they get dressed up. May 20-21-22-Exams. May 23-Commencement. Page Eighty-one litgslii THE BLUE AND GOLD Ham.lo'ia To Bo or ot To 0 To study, or not to study: That is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The C and zeroes of outrageous grading, Or to take arms against a gang of teachers, And by opposing get another HC. To loafg to flunkg No more, and by a flunk to say we end The bothers and the thousand useless tasks That we are put to. 'Tis a graft Devoutly to be cussed. To loaf, to flunkg To flunk? Perchance to get the grade. Ay, there's the rubg For in that flunk from school what work must come, When we have shuffled out this school-house door, Must give us pause. There's the respect That makes calamity of so long school, For who would bear the monotonous existence of the assembly, The instructors wrong, the proud Proffs contumely, The pangs of despised bluff, the bell's delay, The impossible assignments, and the rotten grades That patient merit from the teacher rates. When he himself might his exit make. With a dirty pen point. Who would gymnasium take To grunt and sweat under a two-ton weight, But that the dread of something at the end of the quarter, The impossible teacher from whose heart, N0 student ever wrung a gratifying grade, puzzles the will, And makes us rather swallow the lemon we got Than keep on kicking and get it reduced some more. Thus school work does make cowards of us ally And thus the healthy hue of early morning ls sicklied o'er with a pale cast of study by 3:30, And parties of great importance With this regard are put off till Friday night, And are replaced by study, more study, and still more study. G. M. '2S. Page Eighty-tfhree lima? THE BLUE AND GOLD JOK S I Harold B.: Have you the encyclopedia? Virginia C.: Yes, hut it isn't catching. 'F Sk 'JG Ik Something I ate. no doubt. remarked the circus fire-eater as he suffered a touch of heartburn. lk lk '76 lk Helen G.: Stop. What do you think you are doing? Virgil S.: Ahout forty-five. wo- 4: as sf Squire: Did you send for me, my lord? Launcelot: Yes. make haste. bring me the can opener. I've got a flea in my knight clothes. Pkrk-Elk Can You Imagine Bob Voshell playing center on the haskethall team? Shorty Baird with a crush? Ted Millgard in a hurry? An. unconceited Senior? Gladys R. without Ethel S? George M. at home. studying, on a Sunday night? Ralph McCabe wearing a hat? All hook reports in on time? Gwendolyne C. with her hair hohhed? Doris B. walking to school at noon? Arthur Crumhaker in short pants? Tessie Luckett with a Ponjola hob? be wk as wk A magazine writer tells us that a dog fills an empty space in a manls life. This is especially true of the hot dog. . wk we -we 4: Zena VI. tjocularlyl: Do you know anything worse than Il giraffe with a stiff neck? Frances H.: Yes. Zena: What? Frances: A centipede with corns. wk ak ae in Philip K.: I had an awful dream last night. Harry S.: Well. out with it. Philip: I dreamt I was eating shredded wheat. and when I awakened half the mattress was gone. ar ik as :sf I'm out for a ride. Mr. Whaley cried. As he sped down the road in glee. Ten miles from town his Essex hroke down: Now I'm in for a walk. sighed he. Page Eighty-four Advemilsimg Sscttmm 1 I 4 VN 4 CD O PRINTED BY THE COLFAX GAZETTE BRAMWELL BROS., mpg. COLFAX, WASHINGTON Yuma? THE BLUE AND GOLD -'4. A .1..g.-5..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..pq.4..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.Q.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..5 THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK B325 UP 111 NK 519' WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. WSPFQI 5 Eur KS C SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU The Bank for Everybody Emu? 2 e 'If 9 .g..g .. A--I--0--9--0--0--Q1 --n-.a..n....,,.. 0-0-- Q 1 5 Q s Z 2 ? X THE BLUE AND GOLD ..5..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.... p ? 0 A , flIVATl0Ni1Vy4,?5N, 1 Q IUNM EA G ' X 3195 Departmgnt Stores Colfax, Washington .g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..q.,g..g..g..g..g..g.. gn.. 9 af' ig, e?a e i a Q 2 ,Q . .4 .. ............... . . . -Q--o-Q--an-0--u langlauf' 71 3 THE BLUE AND GOLD 5 -- gn...g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.....g..g..g..g..gn...g........g..g..g..gug....4..g..g..gnp.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.. ELK DRUG sToRE Phone 51 EDGREN 8: HUNT Colfax, Wash. KODAKS my 5 l Six-llour g iff ? -,, xg,, Eastman Kodak films and ysxrl finishing Supplies n Service 6 V igfl--.. .. ? Victrolas and Records ..g..g..g ..g..g.....g..g..q.....g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..q..g.....g..p.....g..g.-q--Q--gap-Q-.g..g..g..p..g..g.....p..g..g.....g..g..g..g... I-0-0'-0--of-c--:uc -5... .5..g..g..g-- n-m-9-w--l-0--l-- - - 0--Of-but--Quo'-Qutvwfw' GUR LINES of hosiery, underwear, notions, Corsets, ribbons, handker- ehiefs, tin ware, granite ware, china ang glass ware aregeomplete at all times. You can always doa, little better at 2 4 Q 2 Longis Variety Store Emma? no-0--O--0--Of-0 '-O'-O-O-CHO--CMCNIHOHO-'O O G'l'-CHO ..g..g..q..g I - l l THE BLUE AND GOLD -O-0-Out--0--out-0--0--C-on-0--0--I The Colfax National Bank Capital S200,000.00 FORTY YEARS Alfred Coolidge. .-X. F. McClaine. Dolph Coolidge, Harold Davis. A. G. Marion. Chas. F. Scriher, A. F. M Alfred OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE OFFICERS - - - - President Vice President Vice President - Cashier Asst. Cashier - - - Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS cClaine Coolidge V' X Girard Clark I Harold Davis A. F. McClaine, jr. Dolph Coolidge I.. M. Sheffer Chas. VV. johnson - Dr. VV. A. Mitchell f D. A. Beasley wQw0-4n0-v-0wQ-0--0-0ul'-0o-0o4w0-0wl-4u0f-0uv4--h-0--v4w0o -Of-0-if-0--0--0+-two-0--0-0-0-Quiul--I-0--lnlwl-0-000-0'-0--6--in BEN!! ' 5 THE BLUE AND GOLD .. .,..g..g........... .. .. g.. ....g................. 6 6 ' A careful selection 2 6 of the finest, first- run photoplays. a IXlIl'I'llSSl0ll Prices in Colfax Are the Lmvest in the Inland Empire. ................. .... ......... .... ............. ..... D 3 I V v 7 1 U :..........,,........................................................ Inixlgjrlincglg'opfgglg lou Jom Phcme 42. 106 S. Mam l,aVance VV.: XVell, yffu get AUTO SERVICE in and I'll see if there 18 any 5 Itllllll left. -ze XY, Cl R CT- Rillllll P.: You say you I v ea? uff . flunked in French. why, l We Clean I'1Vf'VY'fhm2 Q Cz1n't umlerstaml it. Max Gun-le,-man a XVGSICV A.: Same here. That's xrhy I flunkecl. Colfax' - - Vvash' C. J. Breier Co. A Chain of Sixty Busy Stores. Selling for Cash, We Sell for Less. LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS- I Shoes for the Whole Family Store No. 4 Colfax, Wash. Hmm? THE BLUE i n AND GOLD 6 Jimmmels Waffle House Z HOME OF GOOD EATS E Waffles a Specialty Open All Hours t KIGY .gn ..n..o..m 9-....g..g..p..p..p..g..g..g..g.... .g.,g..g..g..g..g....4.4..g.....g..g..Q...ng.4up..u..g..9..g..g..g.....gn5..g..g.-p4.4.-9--0-.g..g...........g..g..g..q.-guy.. CASH AND CARRY Try Our Grocery Basement Store. Bargains Galore. i Just Notice the Saving on the Items You Purchase. 6 me 29 ' D ME NE N1 COMPANY IE. W Mrs' gcarthz yymiam. Why 5 ....................................................... flu you gn out on the porch y when I sing? Mr. Scarth: I clun't want the neiglihors to think I nm :1 wife heater. -me -me -ae . i . jim li.: Did you say that Gasfoolls and Tires the lzuly over there charges Tax' at ANY Time 11 hint of stuff? Y ' GLENN HUNT George H.: Xch. the whole 3 f:unily's that way. VVl1y.CV6'l1 Phone 90'R thgif Qanary hag 3 5.......................g-.q............................. ............. ........................,. .................. ............. E WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE Why Pay l5c i ' NYE ALSO IENIARGE YOUR CIIOICIE FILMS ? o 2 Harmiwcom G Q i 9 .g. .g..g.....g.4..q..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..png..p..5..g..g-.g..g.-...Q 1 I 7 THE BLUE AND GOLD 1113415 YY --'.- 3 231255 ' Q Y--Q ..g..... .g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..............g..g...... james Hill once said: l 2 If you want 5 Q be a success, you save money?', .....g.....q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..... -of.q........g.. to know whether you are destined to can easily find out. Are you able to 5 2 Deposit One Dollar today and get a Colfax State Q . 2 Bank savings pass-book. i It will help you make a start on the way to success 9 S and lead to saving on a larger scale. G1 If S7 'B k II E135 IEIIP 'I H11 9 Capital 560,000.00 5 3 2 j. Miller, President R. M. Hanna, Vice Pres. I R. li. Bigelow, Cashier S. E. Perkins, Asst. Cashier .-Q-. ..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..o..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g........g........g........g..g..g..g..g..g..q.....g..g..g.. Billy G.: l understand you have been having a very gay . . . C tnne this winter. 5 9 Cozette H.: Oh. yes. I have not had a dull moment since 5 l saw you last. Q 9 Harold B.: Yes, my bones ache. . , i Doris B.: Y es. headaches . Q are a nuisance, aren't they? 5 -of-0--o--m-Q-foe-o--l--m-of-0--0--0--0--0--U--0--0--0--Ov For the Rest Food Served. COLONIAL GRILL 81 BAKERY Are you using Colonial home made bread? Call your grocer. ..g..q..Q.-1.-c..n..g..g.....g..g..g..p. ..g. ....g..g.4..g...........g.4.....g..g.....g.....g........g..Q-.ann-0-.u..l..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g.4.4.4..g..5..p.....g.....g.....g..p..g. We Carry a Complete Line of Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats, Bread and Pastry Goods, All Sold Under 2 a Money Back Guarantee. VVe Back Up Our Motto: QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE If not already one of our many customers, a trial will convince you. COLFAX TABLE SUPPLY COMPANY g Phone 4 .qu up... ..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g. Q.-3..q..g.-Q--m.g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..... ..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g. little: THE BLUE AND GOLD 8 E Make Us Your 3 Harold N.: XVl1y tlo you cull Q MARKET E your ear Paul Revere? S NVillie G.: Because of the 2 fm' 21 -53mvdEglS3s Foul' Q midnight rifles. 5 ry an 1 es ' 2 We Pay Cash E +9 M M O O I' '11 P X 'U 'JU O U C O P1 , x Burl N. savs his iclea of Z1 if COMPANY E good job is that of assisting 2 Colfax' - - Xyashi 'P a florist to pick the flowers if 2 off the century plants. 'I''l . . Q . . . f0.'l.' '. .''C '. 'U 'f l .l'f' Francis M.: lfverv time I ... ,. 7. ... :J :' 2 - 2 15 -. .- 1 ' ., 3 .4 fc .mv '1 ' .E U1-:qi pun Q 'I S1 C 2 m Fm? 3+ fc YQ if I 'P -1 E 'W :' : ak 3 ' 1-0.0 wk '13 -1 -nj, ig 5 f : rn m E. 1-' SS. f' m -1 J 5 - 3' u :t S1 Z! O0O0l O Q--O0-O0O'Cl'lIQ0lvQ C O'Q Q D -I Q :J 2 0 2.. Z pen -' . T: if rv' Q - A 5 Q 4 S' : -. A ff 0 0 ,,, , .... - .J fb :tl i L 2 N T2 m ,- E-' 4 9 Z fn I D g ... 3 9 -4 I Z C .. 4 , .. H -1 -5 Q U: ll 2 f 5 T '-f 5 Y .. O R' : 'I fu fb 2 g 3. '4 fb g I vOe0ll-C O'-O0O CNQ CNO O C O C'0O O'i 0--0--0-0 -0-O' Mr. Tlionipson: xvllllillll. The Shoe Doctor nznne Z1 collective noun. l . Q 4 Next to jnnmies Cafe 'T Q: -0-2 rv: 1-. -m -. : P 4 'D 'Z : :. : i 2 E Q ! 6 Q 9 ! ! 'I' ! 6 X ? l 6 -of-0--0-ui my 22 53.5 -1 EEE' 5 rn 21 U 9, y 3 9+-:E 507: 2 Z F55' M U Fila'-nl! 33835 SO re age-r-1105 Z 3333 5:5 if? wx 3 35:1 515 5 CU S, F11 ' PU Z 2 C5 . wr C oo 0 gif Q-2 00.00-4C lWO C i 61' 'l l O O'lQ'O Cvl C0'C' 'U U' O 5 0 N U E l 9. 2 ca Z af -1 m FE 7 P l :v z U 'I1 rn m U O 2. 1 9 N .... -0--0 .q..g.....................................................g..g..g........g..g..g..p.-g--9--Q--e--0--o--0-u-o--o--o--o--o--0--m-e--U--o--0--o--0 E S. C. Bassett Grain Co. -0- i 1 Y I 4.4..g..5..g..q..g..g.-9--m-as-4.-Q-.5..g..g. mug.. . .g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..q. Emma? 9 THE BLUE AND GOLD 6 .......................................................,....................................................... ' A ummer is early Here i 'IH il 'xlifijj - 1 Z 5 .milllliii - Don't roast in il hot kit- 9 I clien another year. Use Q I ge VA, ,U C? 3 ,, t.,..l is in in I 1 -hff -YQ an Electric Range. 6 Y i . 9 k Yi LEAN 5 V OOL ' ONVENIENT 5 fl ? a f The Washington Water Power Co. Your Electric Service Company .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g..g..g...Ug.....g........g..g..g. . . . 'I' liceorgeiku at Tflllhfilmlre lYerlcling, llirthclay and J '1 ' '1 ' 1' Y I 1 , l 'Q lmitcg' .Vmui a Wav 2 l'uneral Flowers Our insist on grinning when plav- 5 . - , , -' . ' 5 Business. ing .1 56110115 part.J 5 3 . . - C. l' L l l'e C earn i. Miss Opgenorth: lf l clont rmq 'mc L r S fro to Heaven it will be on g 9 Y George C.: qgrinning sweet- 5 lyj Have l a devilish grin? phone 193 or 222,R Ps account of Georges grin. ..-.q.4..g.4..g..g...........g.....g.....g........g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g...........g.....g..g...........g..g..g..u..g..g..g. PACIFIC COAST ELEVATOR CO. Olympia or Drifted Snow Flour Ask Your Grocer z of the best. Try us , en through false teeth. says fletrfge M. ee ee as 'l'hat's a crazy sort of a place. remarked Iris S. as she passed the asylum at Medical Lake. l'Ve make a specialty of Fancy lee Cream and Butter Phone 236 ..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 11 :N 6441001 'ONC0O l O'lC IHC N. . l C O'? Q fl-ul--O -I--il 5' I-'ll-O 'C'-l O'lO O l0lf'lNO'? -lvli-'I--O'-E O--lv! 'I 'I IHO--0000519 V inf- Q - - 5 Jzdf a 7' a 'U ? V .- f3::'Z : 2 I ' ? 7' 2 ,j -5,64 ? L ? Q 2 Q .-+ Q - W 2 2 - 5 O 2 : 1 6 f-r '-cf' . . - .. - Q ,,., Q : : 3 ,ffl Q :v Q e be + Q V .. :nn 2 - -- g -g g 2 - i e C 5 e 0 X SH- 2 r- 2 4 -' aa E e Q- L l 4 -I 3 ,- f, S : 1. I G E. 3 3 f- -- Q : p J : Q Q 4 : :Q 0 4 U' L f' f f 2 Q Z r O g 4 1 2-5 o Q '- . ..I. i 8 5 L 9 - 9 C .. . . . 5 rp 1 V r Q Q 4 - 71 e 4 11-, C5 0 i rn 5 2. 5' f Q :J is ua Q Q te w 2 2 G S we ,E C 2 x 5 K: W 4 2' -I 3' 5 - . H fc 9 2 , r- e Z -' 9 git 'T' - 52 ' : s- 0 Z 7- :J 3 2 9 2-Qig44..... Q5 2 - cu 4 - a E U E ... a 2 Z 'f 2- W s 5 5 S 4 fb L so 4 2 Q has P' 2- ' P as G 1 4 Z a 5' 1-: F1 ' l Z H a 4 A 4 - : Fl l 5 P+ 59. gp 4 . U asP:u: -steak:-434 G Q Q I 9 e - : S a 3 rm F, Q Q gp e F ' Q P1 3 a 5 fc - U, Q Q N 2 ' 2 ' 2 G .1 9 O PQ 2 f.. 2 Z f I 2 : 2 FF 2 '- ? ' ! -4 C A ,4 g 9 -'W rn 2 U M g e 2 : l. 1 9 - 2 V' Q e 5 , 2 2 5 v N' e 5,1 5- 51 5 G G ' ,,, 5 I' 2' 1+ an Q4 z 4 1 5 - 2 2 -l ? m I - ' 5 ? ' 1 H 1 3 g 5 5 2' f '4 2 -1 sv ez 5 P Q l- -nwo-Q .u..u.-g 4 ! -o-4.-o-q..q-ono-q--g..g.....,,..........,.....g..g..,Q !.......... ., .g .Q ,g .. .........g.....g....? Q -0--0-0--of-0-0 3 -0-0-4-Q 9-0:4-Q. Huang 11 THE BLUE AND GOLD -ffwww0-1wr-0+-so+fr-0vv40Anv4w00rwwrm+-r4-a-+++-v-v++++++++04w0 I O Make Llfe Happler Senrl your laundry to us and forget ahout Blue Monday Y 2 tu x and wash hoard me l moclerate charbe for flom 9 i 5 your family W'l.Sl1ll1 IS well 3 repaid in the retaining of your Y I s rength and health. X our l iflaintiest pieces will come i i' l llave our clriver call today. 'w Q ,.,,,,,, , ,,, ,,, hack clean and spotless. Q- 'v l , ,v '1' lgjjl 51VrT'T , 4Q 1.,, 3: r f- ,QQ 'T f'e.i'fl1.'1',f Q:'.l., 1 fr . ,lA.-Y' anrl all the druclgery that comes from bending over the bf e . 'n 1 ' y . l . . ff 5: y Q, , - . ' g IF .u 2 5 . . , ! t f l illlnhrl Svtvam i i Elaunhrg Colfax, Wash. avi--0--0--If-if-lui--M-01.0--94-4'-Q--9-0--0--0-0-0-0-0-U-v-0--5-0-snow!-D-Qui--0-0-0-on0-m--of-0.4--M-0--0--0--0-0- LT' 23 EZ V QT' 3 SU FD '24 'Q HRC'- I3 '.5 079: FD--. tl: Ez. Nm 3. TL ,E fs-F' .-7 D-0 -of-0-Q--0--o--o-5 'CWC N. Q1'QP'Q0Cl0iN 'C C O'lC0g 2 if : 6 3,22 2' i S152 5 1-1 53 if -1 . 'I af JD we X rv- .-, :Q fp -' Q :L-' fs 1 2 Os -2 E' 5. gg 'Hs w -Q 3 emu' D2 3.2 . 1'1 fm: fv :-413 0 f-eq ,F-lfb -IPS '-- Oc 0-gi A1 C-:pD 1 3:2 :nv ac'-D' . W U-3 E+ g m g ' 'lW.4'.nl'r4u0Q . . . ' -rw'-'C C-,., 3 L1-Q-fs 02:3 :..g'f'f' E,i rn D :Un Gif 5 0 2'-P si S E: '1 o 29: 22 l ul :r: R LQ.. C' 5 ' ' 9 P' it G 2 ef ':.f--- ,zgf Q 3 ii Z ?' invaclecl Italy? Elsie D.: lin Ancient His- tory classj They melted away. ..o-1.-so-0--0-4--0--9-v-0--0--our Olhaanfs illllelnhg Shun -0--A-0-0-0-on E MO'vO0l0l D'4C0l' 'CNC 0l O l O C l O l0O0O-'O O4'l'vO1IO1vI1'O l'li O i l4'l1'l f' -0--0-'D--9--0'-0-1 I-DUO' 2 l ef, f 9 2 f +0--v4-4-Q-1-wwr-vwwvw-4-0-wwi-w--lwv-O 2 2 -in-4--0-mvOwv4-0-4-0-4-Q-0--W 3 l l l 5 3 5 2 l 'l I A 5 1 l + Q l IO' Emma? THE BLUE A AND GOLD character f :-cf, THE Jtyle ana' cut gf our Spring mit.: if jzut a little better than anything we hafue W' W' h t tnentkiiff MM N Perry Kc Lee ,Pb Clothlers ' .3 Phone 159 Colfax Wash Uhr Sigh, Svhnp 7 EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY AND BLOUSES OF DISTINCTION N. 214 Main Margaret Potts, Prop g..9..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Q..9--Q--one..p--n..U..e.-o..o.-Q.-Q.-5.4.-u-no .9-.g..Q.-g..g.-5.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g...........q..g..g..g..q..g...........g..g. FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING AT Ea le Baths Special Attention Given to Childx-en's Hair Cutting E. A. ALDEN, Prop. guy..3........g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..... I 4 THE BLUE AND GOLD i Floyd j.: Get some pretty ,wh good grades? i Q 7, . A 2,1 Q52 - Dana I.: XX ell. none you Cilllifhlit pull with :L Ford. ..ei'5.:? ' Q 'fi-91 515555 1 Lewis K.: Have you read 5521559 f L' , - iff . ' F' '- ' ii i H.: No, what is it? AL., ,. Lewis K.: Oh, it's the last L word in hooks. 'T Q' , i-Bu e ........ ............. ........ ::EEEiEE553 A' K 3 4 ! S s 5 Otto Hoeiie s The Q Cigar Store Whltehouse FUR FINE ' 9 . Matt Johnson CANDY s i Q SHOES REPAIRED WITH A SMILE COLFAX SHOE HOSPITAL R. H. Q'I,1CNDI2NIN .Xll XYork Guaranteed Shop of Service. Quality and XX'ork1nnnship --I--lu0--0--0--0--0--l--0--0 -a..0..5..o..0.-Q .a..a..q.....g..g..g. ..g.. ....g..p..g..g..g 0 K BATHS Q For the Classy Hair Cuts High School Girls Are Invited Iimut THE BLUE AND GOLD 14 6 .........,.................................................,........................ ............g f - - 3 . 7 I 'D - f Ellie, NE AE DENTIST I 6 'I'.XIiIi YOUR 'I'O0'I'II I'IQOISI.I2MS T0 IIIIXI 2 6 .,.....,..,..... ............ ........ ............ ...................g. a--as 5 I - f 1'fe I E- -- -s WN 'f' Tlfilme Airfeafdiai I aineef Pailiaeie 2 Q . DANCE EVERY SATURDAY. e e 2 XYI1ere Iiveryone Feels at IIon1e and Ilzis Z1 Good 'I'in1e. E Music for All Occasions. S..................................................... ..................................................,.........g SIIXION IJRIEIITUS IQIJXY. VONSOIQI IN ICN Simon Dreifus 8z Company Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Ranges E Barbed Wire and Field Fencing Sole Agents for IXIz1IIez1hIe Ranges, .'X1ill'I'ICZlI1 Iienee. g f IQeerI's Anti-Rust XY:1re. Z ,. gng..g..g.....g..gng..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.... ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Mary I'.: Shz1II we tango? Ralph V.: It's :III the same 'fo IHC. IXI:1ry I'.: Yes, I noticed that. ee as ee Iiru I..: Last week he sent me cnncly, saying' Sweets to the sweet. Iflsie I5.: .X pretty senti- ment. XYhat of it? Iirzl I..: But now he sends me an ivory hair hrush. ,VX ehap was arrested for :ls- sz1uIt and battery and hrought hefore the judge. judge: Ito prisonerb XYh:1t is your name. your occupa- tion anfl what are you charg- eel with? I'risoner: My nzune is Sparks: I nm an electrician. and I :un charged with hat- tery. hluclgez Officer, put the pris- oner in I1 cIry c'eII. lhini' 15 THE BLUE AND GOLD '1 4 so--s--Q--m ................,....................g..g..,.......................,..,...........,..,.................g.....g..q. ! 2 9 2 ELK B Tl-IS 5 5 THE Barber Shop for the One who Cares. Hume of High Sclwul Buys and Girls A. F. Mustoe, Proprietor Q g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..,..g..g..g..g..g..... ..g..q..q..g..g..g..... Q .... . .............................................................. Y BOOST AND BUY , Butter Loaf Bread 1 A Colfax Made Product Q ? Lunch Smith's Bakery PHOMZ7 3 ...................,.,.n.....,.....--,............,.,......... .... . : WHERE WE MEET 2 Unexcelled Fountain Service-Standard Toilet Articles. Fine Stationery. Y 9 M. J. Grady Drug Co. QUALITY DRUG STORE AND MUSIC SHOP E.................,........-........... .. ........ .. . .. . .. .. ....... . ..,..................... ....... ...-, i Glasses fitted that give . Q Satlsfacuon, ' O.C.GlasQr, ,, Qptometrist Colfax Y Y Y .... .. ................ . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. lima? THE BLUE AND GOLD 16 ? 9 ESTABLISHED 1885. PHONE 228. 3 5 5 Q THE COLFAX 2 CUM ER Z 2 3 Q Our Prices Are Right on Job Work. Colfax, Wash. Y ...........-,..-.......-.......................... Y.........-................................,......................4 SOCIETY BRAND Q 'I' E 3 2 cfo w RIPLEY Q ..,.I7or Young Men and Men XYl1o Stay Youn Flhe Gllnthw Svhnp .g..g.4..g..g..g..p..p..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 3 o 0 Q g AUTO f e ? , , 9 if ? ? Transfer 8: Moving Van I f-' ? Q 2 1 e ' l'iaons a Specialty. 6 Phone 12. Res. Phone ' 3 z6LJ. canax xvani Q 0 .g..g.....g..g..g. ..g..g..g..Q..gn...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 4.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g.....5-.5-.91 Hanna Investment Company E 6 Y o T Dealers m Q 9 HARDWARE, FURNITURE AND CROCKERY Monarch Ranges and Hoosier Cabinets ? You will fincl our prices right anal 2 5 . , . . 2 l.inoleun1s and Floor LOYCYIIIQS Q ? U ? Our stock complete. 6 .... ..... .................. Q1 Enema? , MX -' THE BLUE AND GOLD --'4 '7lig '15:p5-1 kk! f 5?7 '2L'f1L i'f YET: ,laid -41 wi 1 N ., Y -N .4 .-.1 ' - fu 1-5' -A. 4 , , ,m ,.,-Mir' 1 4 ,Kr . ,, -' , VM, w ' -xx V., , 11 -,', -,, -- ,I ,',,,,, ,' ,5-, ,' ,1 L-, -X51 aff. , -x -fx ,N .:1. A .W ,VM W A W .I H, X ,,., 4 .,, , 5 fvvlxz ' ,I ,RQ A ,ai I N 3' if K XS INXV? L1 g,-,f'5v,-.pwf,f,,?'m.,afQ- W, 'W' fe 'V' 'V ' 'C if P'1N'-.Y W - 'l'f1' J ff-4 ' ,ff - .. , . ' ' ,WQGI MW, ' -,LJ 63 ,PP w G ,, ,aff 2-' ' fp WA .' 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' .l f-a X jr, MLN 5. 1229, Q ,' E23 X 5 X x 4V J, Swv? -'Q ,ww of W! gigxm A1 MS! 5 4-mxjft X 'V 21, Key 4 ,,,, x fy we 1 V: H ' '. FH . .., ,fwb-Z3 17.1. M, X, I ' Y Y f ,,f i f mf, , I U I4 5: Wa, l Q ,lv Mwxiyxtw , I ,ll A' X4 V xx x , , - f wmf Q,,f ' w 1 , vt U 'v -' 'I K2 Wslwm' 1 S g toy Q ra 1 1ffQfQQux?:zU,fi',,fM is um IF sl A ,w 11, X Xqevl ',,,x,,,H 1. ff Jag. A Q p A L 4 'PM-HX .M ,vw 'V' f A 1 'fi ,J I' av ' .ff 5 ' X if 5 '! flfxjkzg fi E, R im fa' IAQ xiii f w AW f . go P 3 Y Eu .ll Et Y .4 fb N 3 25, , ,ia 3 1 INR? fi if 8 5 7 vb-Biff' I in J s ffhkgu P ,I 'P ' gr- U 1 X 4: 46' Q , X 'J xx 15 Ay N 1 C7 ,SQ 5 D3- xg, . NE v 'J f A ff m QQ . 3 -,,1 X Q M ELUSTRAHONS 'Ho ,Uezqvrflihdjgf .7az'fz2'uIaz' .Hvopk The Engraving in 'Hill' Annual were made by w: We alro exped: fo lwndlo fhe Engraving' fb: 'che nexf Annual, for ar a rule. our curfomou complimonk xvbyplacing fheit renewal ordeal' in our lmxuin w,f,ff,v1 ,e-X wi -3, . ,QT V65, .-f Us ,' - ' 1 f. X , Q,5i,, i? M- aafiaa a J - ,g .V-1mVxyNrYmXw ' ' f ,Qm,,i,Mi6ZQ 'SE - u XXX NVQ X ',ff'7??2,w 7 :ig , ,- WESTERN WGWTHNQG CQIOMYPE QQNPANY 2030 '7zQ i'kef4w0fzzMe cor-ww Lmom Sweet 19.0. Box 1886 SEATTLE V. 341W- NiM?l ke, 9 5 ':, ix? ,s , C' vii' FH 1f'-- FWQSAKNXQ. Ki m' wx, A ,?i??'CF v-- 3,35 ' .x,. ,5 , .' 5 9 '?X , W , -'Hxv rp, 1? laigai THE BLUE Q? AND GOLD 18 -'E'.5' 9-. ,,N fy E X 'N -fame , fy E, I 'V .ff 'h f-5 ' -vw c .A , ,H , L ' - , - X N no -Y ff? 'Vifi 1. '- S' V' 'A'. rf OJU-11, f X 7.2-z-wg,w1 53251 r5f44?f1 7,1706 '7q'd '5'Q7d1?f,-uff4 Zzgfldfffw-2 ZZ Eze leliit THE BLUE AND GOLD fy H iN A . ' Ol? Q 1.2 ' 1 ' X P. 5 ' A u H f x -s yy f ' ,,, , fy 1' , - ' ,f 1' ,. , ' , x , , L ' KVc' ,fL fx, ' Q 104 s ' 1 f, ,Wt ,Ht ,2,l,,f ,Kff-?f,f,zu . 'P' .,Q ,-,', LY VI' MIN- 'Y' '1, gf .ff I I . ,U i W LL' flax! - I. ' J' n M yril , f. , x YJ 'CVS 5-Tllfx fam Q ,f 4 V , 61,5 . fr f ,' ' . 1, ' ' X ,.. I. N- X I 47 ' KW A ,. l x J Rafi , X X., Xftw f' ' f ' , . ,, 4, . 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