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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1926 volume:

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Q1 4 Ewfp-CQQMH QZMQQ Qu f ' IGH 3 Qi THE 1926 'Q' A F he gx BLUE AND GOLD Q1 Q we Qi of EQ COLFAX HIGH SCHOOL QQ EDITED BY THE Qi JUNIOR QE EQ 5.553 35 N ' 'O' 'D 'O N Q .QQ H T H if N T wi QE' 1 Qu M O UIUC M Q55 V 1 XIV Qu COLFAX, WASHINGTON QE 1926 '92 -Vw f' Y 5 77 if' Vq Qssfwgcce, 291222233 sawfgfcgg,-d,miQQ1 T1-IIE' B-IQIJEU. ' 2.1415 C?OI...ID 1 , Ng '-'::,.,,NLg1S,q,4h L1- ,V V7 .- -haw? Q, f, X i .711 -'lgflrji yliw Q J dj Q 'l i--EL. D' f ,v NU if ' ' ,ff Jef Q ---- e 44. ,. fb E12 R WE' ag, - -' U 33af+?f.1- ,Qu lt' W. f f f if-g??!?q ef3H4,9ffW .e if Yi Qfifi: QA-:L?M1J1M5 f7f' wa 12 W4 - YQ We . -31:3 . I '0 f .A M15 be 'rffffwrr ' . iff, 5, , ..,' 5 1-'V' e :B ,, N02 To the friends and patrons 0 'our high school we extencl sin- eere greetings '1-1-ns: BI. 1.11519 M121-an LAND.. G o 1. ra THE BLHLJE t AND GOLD NX z' 1 ., , Y: D ' I 'Z-q'S s, x 'f X591 1 I 2' N Xl Ilql : ig 4 N. ' W. 1:11. ' - 2. ' , ' , - ' X X N M V 2' a f N 1 9. I We E -m V:--so--W-Vg,,,,, ..,, V ...W mio , Q A , ian ,i q ll ilu ' r- ,,,' ' -- - init' ff::f:- K,f- ., . 1 .'.:.- -, 1: was 1 ,, 2 C O 'IQ' S Q -4 U. 4 . , 4 Fc . K ! .- gb Greetings ' Dedication Faculty Q Classes 0 Semors Jumors Sophomores Freshmen Departments Dramatlcs Musxc Organlzatlons Pubhcatxons boclety Athletlcs Snaps Calender Hogh School Nlght Y 7 Y Ads , AQ QW-,'9 , .o for , CHQ THE B L LJ EZ 1926 AND cs 0 L 4 i Dr. JOliN BENSON Ein fn'lf111u1'iu111 l,ll1'XN'l'ltl'S1ll2l1 UiIlUl'1Il'i4'Il1lS rn-main Iixllilt Hass is UUIIIIIIUII fU1lIUl'Hl 'H .xml mmlxmm is ilu- l'H.llIllltlll nI:u'1' .Xml X'il4'illlI vllzlli xv-Il nn-:mi lm' 54'l'2lllI r y - limi Ims an 1-mnmcm wullhl mn nl-nlw .1 XIV own I1-ss lritis-V, rzltlwr nmrv vw lou Utblllllltlll! Nm-V4-I' lllUl'llillg' Wun- .10 f'X'l',l1lIl ', 11111 scum- lu-url 1ll1l lll'l'2lk 7. +Tt'llllV 1, Page Flvc -N.. 4.......,w.. -.,r.,..,..,.,.c.v.,..ne,.. nom., we apgeeanupaer-na.,8 !'?!eu!1'lp:! S'!nJH! THE BLUE 1926 AND G oxen Pearl Urness, Howurnl Baker, Elmore Bush, Marie 'l'l1ompson, Bernice Larson, Robert Voshell, Cozette Hull, Audrey Dirr, Mary E. Thompson, Freda Asc-henbrenner, La Vance Weskil, Bernice Gass, Irene Hall, Fairies Praner, Lowell. Ellis, Louise Neighbors Page Six ' cis ' ' 414143114 'I BLUEI I ' 111,43 EDITORIAL STAFF .2 Li' I'hli1In'-in-I 'his-I' .A.. Audrey Dim' liusim-ss Ixlilllilgvl' .,,. . ,.Y . I iulwrt Voshell .Alt Editor ..A .. ....... I Ia Vance Weskil ASSOCIATE EDITOR-S lwmlmtivs K Musk' .YI... Fwmlzl ASl'Il1'llIlI'f llllPl' Hm'ivi,y II .... I II l.itIm-muy I I Snaps I I I .Iulws 1.114 mlm ...,., II Buys fxllllvtim-s Hlrls .Xtlllvlu-s .,,,I,I He-nim' Ru-p1'e-sm-n1tz1fivc- ,,I.. Uozottv Hull lmuisu Nvigglrlmrs I ,I I IIIIIIIOIT' Bush Pc-alrl Urm-ss I3vl'l1im'v Gziss I'I'lI'I4 I,l lIl'l' ....II. I A K Marie- 'l'I1ompso11 lluwzml linker .luninr Kc-plw-sm-rltzlt ivv .II.I II IIIII B1-1'1nic-v I,:11'su1: :qUllIlUIllUl'l' R1-1m1'vse-llizltivv .III .I',1'USI1ll1L1ll R4-p1'vsvl1ta1tivo Lowa-ll Iilllls Irene Hall -XLIVISUIQ Mary Eleanor 11110111-IJSOII Page Seven .... ,mm lgie ' g..EcL.,gQ.xLb.,Qia.1.,fL,Qa.i...'v. .5 Lg. Page Eight o.,,f,aa,,,rn.nQe,. 0 Q E SlTPl41HIN'l'ENDI-INT H. A. ELLIS ate College of XvilS,lliHgt0l.l THE B 1. U 1-2 1926 AND G -1- 5, OLID BOARD OF EDUCATION 1. L. OSTERHOV1' ll. M. HANNA S. S. M YERS Page Nine u..-nv-4...a.-Ue..,l..,.,.,c.-mon-.,L.,e-.inane-was-B11 an-:nvscnnna-:e:a:Q.,.1J'S'l'l'Fluul'!'l:n!'i'l'l1'!l T1-IE BLUE: ,926 AND k GOLD ...,:g.,gf,,c,..,a..g-,.,v- lQ..1,vJil,-352.35 MILDREIJ DRUMMOND, B. A. lVElSl1lI1gt0I'l State College English 'l'll,-XD BYRNE, B. A. NVi'lSl1lIlg't0ll State College History and English JW . 1 V , - f y N- Page Ten X 4'Vv'A LQ! E -as-L3-L,LLQ.LLQ1.- V-..,.:Q.,.:a-J.l...eQf,oasus U1 Hit AQKHEA B. SUARTII, A. B xXYZlSllilllg'tU11 State College Modern Languages H I., . ,I.-an dw, 144 1 fe lill'l'lnl M. TOIJIJ, B. S. University of Washington Doniestice Science i 1' . agp , ,. .,, ' N THE B L. U E 1926 - AND c, O 1. ID IAIWN-X 1'lIHlS'1'Ul'liHlf VIRGINIA ull,l.1L. xNn, la. A. 1 lll'lll'y Sinie- Xnrlnul 1'ulle-gv xY2lSl1illgtHll Sfulv 1'ullvg'ff l'lnix'--lweilx' ut' Wzxslniuutmn V lHlll l 'i2ll D ' S. in Ulu,-111. BIG.-X'l'.X l'. JI,'ST, B. A. l'l1ivv1'sit-V of Xy2lHl1il1g1Hll KV2iSl1iIlg'tUIl Stahl Uullvgff Wzwlnilngftanxn Slate- iknllffgfe Music and English lvlliVPl'Sitf' ui' Puria 5CiUl1L'0 zunl Atl1h-tum Page Eleven J kg -N3 53 QQ x , 'x W 1, 'G l.....:J?--n----.lepcuag-,.a.Q.-Jai.me-Dggvauubaqw T1-IE BLUE ,926 M, ..,.,w, ..LQ: i,D.9,,aL. a ., Nw an M. B. WILXIAEY xvildlillgtllll State Uollvgc- L'11ive1'sity of XV2lSllil1Q't0ll Manual Training Page Twelve ,.,..,a,MMH.e,.,.,.,J-rs, .,gws1-ru-r-5.9:-I-ra' I. AND GOLD X 1 fx 1 ITTA A. KEISTER, B. A. State University of Iowa English .f ' x - EIJIZA HUBINSUN, B. S. L'11ive1'sity uf XYiS,CUl1Si1l Matllematics THE f' 151.Ui9 .uxggan AN. D ca o1.De -,- fx , ff' xf if 1 V- X' ' ff, 'rig i. QWDQQ S- Q if 41 sxgurg 'f f ' Sf? 'S' 'ff' Zi LW V 'av'-rv ---2------1 .S E' S, ,T'260','2 f :?f -I5 SCHOOL l kL' I I Mg ,V ,' ', , ' f U , - un -4- ,Q 'gal B l-la ' 1 'r il l ' :'T ,J :VX I ' Yi 1 , ,1, ' 17+-, 'JQUVL u wr M4 Q, -M --li S-Slfff . f in S1- j lvlzgy iw -m .L1-41 .572, -ll L 5. 1 ,jg VIQQL ,Jl?:Y WW., ' ,.. , Y '11 Y ' VX: JT ini! K .ey ' 2 ffvfv wif. wffb, I I V A - -QA iw-I S 51 S - Y gff ' 5 Jil ,4- Vwt Q. , 1 5 1, ga! : ,, S, :'T , . fAT -.V ' ,A Szfml Q11 40 -WHL 1 5' N rv F VV, -, 7,7-1 Wi .' -My ' ' D ' I gg' -:unix---1 . N ' mf A l l WY, , Nga irv A wj NP f 'I v ' wi , 5 1 -3- - -' - ' pf' .nu11l.',', f-'-,'- ,L xl' 'V 'V 3 -Tiqiifd 1 ' . ' y ' JT ' 1 : u ,L L 791-Qqgfglyih E QL 5' qlulf W W may 5 'N . ' :3:cf,'.'.'-41 Q A, N132 lm , , , ' -- . , U ,, - if M JM . ..Z f ew W 1-1...-2.7. . V 'i Qi X . 1 J' I nuuuuillmlun 'F' 'v' - .4 wf!L'v,,Q:1 -.M 1 v . f 1- ' I wx' f ,I1'1 1,1 'I xl 1 1 ,ul A K HA' 'A I -V- I A L, WN' QM - xi, Hin , I ..j1vlllllimXXK,i A i U-xp . CLASSES Page Thirfeen ' A 131.ij'r3'M ' 4' ii'A1Qi15 Gb1.r5 h Senior Class Officers Tea iviiiig-ard ...s.., Bessie Swift ..ss...,,, , s.A... Vice Elizabeth Walters Lawrence Lothspeith ,.,, Q Page Fourteen Class Flower XVhite Rose Class Colors Q Criiusou and White 5 Class Motto Togetlior we stick, Divided we'1'e stuck. Prosideuf Pivsiderit Secretary Treasurei 11...n...r:-n1....,u.....-..n...,.,,.n....,: 0-is ...rrri-a...AT:-rn... '1-1-:E BLUE: ,926 AND G o LD ,, ....,.. ......... .. . ... . . . LLLLP Ll-LBJ' Li-Li-F'UFull- TED MILLGARD Scientific Course, Business Manager of Annual '25, Cherry Blossom '25, Class President, Executive Council, Football, Vice-President B, A. A., Golden C Club President, Laugh That Off , Quartet, Orchestra. There's a place in history for me lf I can only find it. BESSIE SWIFT Home Economics, Senior Class Vico- president, Basketball, G. A. A. Vire- presldent '24, Basketball Captain 25, Vol- leyball, Tennis. NVhen she will, you may depend upon it, when s-he won't that settles it. LAWRENCE LOTHSPEICH Classical Course, Class Treasurer, Gold- en C Club Vice-president, Captain Foot- ball Team, Spanish Club, Basketball. ln soothe I know not why I am so sad, it worries me. I ELIZABETH WALTERS English Course, Class Secretary, G, A. A., Basketball Coach '26, Giee Club, Cherry Blossom '25, Volleyball, Tennis '25. I 'She's always on deck and ready to go, lVe can'L do without her, that you must know. WALLACE WAGNER Scientific Course, Student Body Presl- dent, Executive Council President, Class President of '24, Class I'lay '25, Tennis Team '25. The world always has and always will need leaders. l IRIS SHINKOSKEY English Course, Student Holly Secretary, Editor C. ll. S. Bulletin, Class Secretarv- Treasurer '23, '24, Basketball Captain '2'-l, Senior Play, Glee Club, Blue Ka Gold Ser enaders, Tennis, Ilraniatie Club '25, An nual Staff '25, Cla:-is Plays of '24, '25, '26, Volleyball. Stl'aig'htforward, fearless and frank, sho wins where others fail. Page Fifteen I X MARY ELEANOR THOMPSON f sosJ?'l'!v.:':sQw!'!'l l !'l CHS , Q,:, .,.iMf:. l D THE BLUE ,926 AND G o 1. .medfes . :,Jet,..i.1.. ..:-A. .. .. v.y,p,,p,t ,Le qvvasgqeaaapooo La VANCE WESKIL Coinmercial Course, High School Arr- ist, Art Editor of Annual, '23, '24, '25, 26, Basketball. The class of '26 never fails to its part, And LaVance is ever with us when it comes to Art. ANNA RIPLEY Home Economies Course, Student Body Treasurer, G. A. A. Vice-president, G. A. A. Secretary of '24, Class Secretary -of '25, Annual Staff '25, Class Play of '24, Dra- matic' Club '25, Tennis Team '25 lCounty Champq Basketball '24, Volleyball '23, '24, Orchestra. '24, '25, Spanish Club. Down in a green and shady nook a modest violet grew. EARL DAVISON English. Course, High School Uri-hestrzt, Blue 8: Gold Serenade-rs, Boys Athletic Association, Debate Team. If a violin and bow constitute a pump, we would have another flood. Page Sixteen Classical Course, Editor of '25 Annual, Advisor of '26 Annual, Annual Staff of '24, tl. A. A,, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Cherry Blossom '25, Laugh That Off , Volley- ball, Basketball '23. No more Annual:-s for me after 1926. 'l'liere's zi little bit o' bad in every good little girl. EARL COX Industrial Course tStit'f Coursey, Senior Play, Laugh That. Off , Declamatory Contest. In Dutch Sue-evh is the investment of thought, and expression its armor. HELEN GLASER Home blconuniirs Course, Home Eco' nomics Assistant, High Bulletin Re- porter, G. A. A., Basketball, Tennis. We may live without friends, we may live Without books, But no civilzed man can live Without Cooks. Y l 1 CHESTER WIGEN Classical Course, Laugh That Off Quai-t+-t, Football. Goldt-n C Club, B. A A., Spanish Club, Cherry Blossom '25 Class Play '25. Cheerful, earnest, and friendly. BERNICE GASS Classical Course, Vale-dictorlnn, G. A, A., Basketball, Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Class Play of '24, Volley- ball, Tennis. I r-oul1ln't ln- 4lisap.:41'ee:tl1le if I tried. HOWARD P. BAKER Classic-nl Course, Annual Staff, Class Hu-siness Manager, Senior Sergeant-:t1- Arms, Executive Council, Spanish Club, Class Philosopht-l ?, Cherry Blossom '2h, You may have noticed that ll. T. J. Hall has uonsidt-rnlile trouble in trying.: to stump me with big words, for my ref- erence book contains them all. MADFJLINE SAWHILL Classical Course, G. A. A. Treasurer Spanish Club, Basketball, Debate T1-am of '25, Cherrv Blossom '25, Tennis '25 tCounty Champl. XVhy need we all be sad? GEORGE F. CORNELIUS It is no harder to be glad. English Course, Senior Play, Laugh That Off . Class Plays of '24, '2 Dramatic Club. Yes, he van jig: 5, B. A. A., llr has lnut one ery: Stop, and arg'u1'y. MARY COCHRAN Engaglish Course, Awarded first prize in U!-atorlc-nl Contest on Ania-ric-an Citizen- ship '25, lllee Club '25, Cherry Illus- snni '25, She possesses good sense whlc-li is a gift of heaven. Page Seventeen CHS .,M..U...r.r.fcw THE BLKJEI 1925 VAND H SAMUEL K. RA NDALL General Course, Expert Typist, Com- moner Reporter, Boys' Athletic Assocla- tion Treasurer, Tennis '25, Never too busy to talk to the ladies. MARTHA TEADE Commercial Course, Senior Play, An- nual Staff '25. I tolerate kidding on special occasions. WILLIAM HELD English Course, Football, Golden C Treasurer, Track, Basketball, Class Play of 'Z-I. I Could enjoy life if I didn't have to study. Page Eighteen REBECCA BIEDEL Scientific Course, Spanish Club. Her ways are always of pleasantnessf' JOHN WALTERS English Course, Football, Golden Club, Sergeant at Arms, Basketball '25, 'Track '25, Class Play '24. Those happy smiles on his lips which, play, Make friends of all who pass his way. THELMA FRAZIER Commercial Course. The-re's a lot of fun beneath her seem- ing quietness. HC., U...-..... FLe.4.i...w,.-.A...-behas-.0 -. we es...a.,eaQ,,.. ., THE E L. 'LIE 1926 .AND G O I... 2 . ..,.. . ..,,.,,,....,... .,,..,. .,,,H..,,l,-,.,..mu..,,.-.Hd-,e,,.,-uL,,Q.,. IIAIIRY CRUMIZAKICII FLORl'lNCl'1KIIUICGNII lflilxlisli Uunrsi-, llvluila- 'I'e':1m, Sri:-in-if l'un111u-rmlnl Uuillisv, H. KI, A. lllllli uf '25. Eve-1' thnugghtful ul' his duty to his .mf-S, She is just the quiet kind whuse nature never varies, l v'i' mi- :Ls one who lows his fellow- mon. LOLA ALTI-TRGOTT Hunie E4'LlllUlllll'f:l Clllll'fik', S:vtntevn '23, Kin'-is Play nf 'IL lla-rv she L0l'llk'3, tln-re she goes. AIJIXANIUPIII SCIIIRMAN l-Cnzllsxlx Pnurse, Fnothull, Golden Club, Basketball and Track '25, HC., His llinhf: xvere ww! in manly mnlil, For hardy sports or contests bold. IIAHOLD SANDERS Scientific l'Hlll'St' iunly that whivh is przutlcall, Spanish Club, Debate Team, Dramatic' Club, Scif-new Club of '25, Class Play of '25, Stniur Play. A nifin nf few winwlee, wwue1.vt at humvl industrious and capable. Y GLADYS KAlVIMI'lliZlGl.I, Cnlxiliieiw-1-al Course, U. ll. A., l'x'ivul.e seurimry to Prof. D. T. J. Ball and Fred U. Gibson. 'Tm short and I know it, 1'm glad and 1 show lt Page Nineteen cis .. .,.-..'.-P.--,,. ...M-sfffv,--,..,,-s 5 THE Y 1g26 ORUS UPSHAW English Course, Senior Sneak. Holds the record for reticence-in class discussions. NINA WYATT Commercial Course, O. G. A., Expert Typist, Annual Staff Reporter '25, Glee Club '25, Cherry Blossom '25, Private secretary to Howard P. Baker, She While hm' companions sleep, ls toll- ing upward in the night. RALPH MCCABE Eixgli-sh Course, Class Play uf '25, Buys Athletic Association. 'If you want to seem important, all-t important. Page Twenty ETHEL STADEL Commercial Course, O. G. A., Glee Club '24 '25, Spanish Club. Her faults make dim shadows. WESLEY BROWNELL English Course, Football, Track. Span- lsh Club. True worth is in being, not seeming. ETHYLE MQNEILLY Home Economics Coursv, Glee Club '25, Led by simplicity divine, she pleases but never tries to shine. .....rn...rnvn.........a?u-rz-n.......,. UH . . A.. T1-IE BLUE: 1426 AND Q o LED . , ' ,. , . 1.-... , F I l Manual 'rl'2llIllIlfJ,' lf'lllll'91', Funlball, Home ICt'UllUlllit'!-l l'lllll'PN', G. A. A., Has- 'l'x'm'k, Klnldn-n l ' Club, Buys Athletic Association, lllstlllgulslu-ml in Truck '25. ln-thall, Up'-rvtta '24, llraunutic' Uluh. . Ulu-1'l'y Blossom '25, Glvv Club '25, An- nunl Stuff '25, Tl-nnls '25, Sl-xtvt '25, Vul- 'l'ln- lnlst ggmul:-1 are put up in the small- lpylmgl. est parcels. Divided we stand, together we fall. FRED STENZEI THELMA RICHARDSON ' Em-TllHh vmuispb thlilnzgllslu Course, Buys Athlutiv Associa- UTNC slung y'Sl'1'du5 today' and fUV V01 His tuxl sl-1-x'il-v und fountain pwns :unc llllvxcm-llcdf' ELIYABETH KROMM LOREN SCHUSTER A ' V V ' Uolxmllwlwiul i'nl11':w, tl, A. .X,, linralwl- l'4llP41lNlllUlll'fW- 5llf'f l I74'nlU'l- hull, Vullf-yhnll, l'lwl'1'y lilussnnf' Tn-nnls '25, Glu- Uluh '25 A quiet 1-hnp, with the muscle and grip to climb. Divided we stand, tngetlxm' ww fall. Page Twenty-one E u ' 15'L'LQis5i.' ',2'22' .5-,H-,.,,.,Q... f:.,, .... .H,iL,no .,, ,V n.,,,,,.Q.Ll.Q. V.. ...... , .-.-- .WY , LOUIS SCIIIRLIN DORIS MILLER Plussivnl C'm.u':w, Spanish Club, Class Home Er-mmnmwl C'fllll'S0, G. A. A., Smi- Play '25, U1'ClIPSl1'U,'2li. Track. iur Y'!zzy,, Treasurvr Violin Class, Ula'-isa Plays nf '24 and '25. Husketball '23, Glee Y I Q Club '25, Dramatic Club '25,. Dont Judgal me by my silence. The glass of fasliion thc- mold of form HENRY REPP FRANCIS MCDONALD , English Course, Track. Scientific Course. lf love were intoxicating, he would Just waitll I get a motorcycle. HGVQI' get dfllllkf' SHERRILL NEWTON Clin:-xzeil-ul l'4llll'Sl tSnz1pJ, High 2-lvlmul CLYDE XNILSEY 1Xlnkv-up Artist, Boys Athls-time :XSSOL'l'l-' , . , , - tinn SE'C'l'tIEll'Y. Class Stage Manager, hllgllsli LHLll'9l', Puulhnll, 'I'r:lr'li. Hmmm. King' High 5,.h,,,,1 5p,.t.,1 Cop. hl0n'f1::'Q. h':2U'd that W 1'1'5' 1111115 tm' hai Must ggluvlnlls night, thou were nut sunt 5 L'-' for slumber. Page Twenty-two C 0 6 NAME NICKNAME PASTIME CHIEF FAULT OCCLPATIOIN 20 YEARS HENCE Q .. ' l. Q i ivics cnesnons None Taking Mae Murray's pla e as actress . ft2'35C'Z:T,eifl2'l.el '--fill? ?'i?.1fn2 npgnfi ' Studying Spanish society Brgffgflv e 'M Bernice Gage 1 Tg,1k1-ng Talking. Qilence is o en ' Helen Glaser ..Helen Z- Waiting for .elnna Going with Earl Going-going-went. Gladys Kammerzell 1Ditto last name-J Up to Something goolimg Hamburger on :dl hunger-Strike ' . H Elizabeth Kromm Kromm Telling Jokes -'filling 21l'0llnd Vvritmg for 'Littl F lks Magazine m Florence Krueger Flo Typing Talkhfg perpetually Raising Cane KI10t Sugar? Doris Miller Morris Diller Writing poetry S'-Udylng Kindergarten teacher in Dusty I Madeline Sawhill Sawh'lll Playing tennis Dancing Beauty Parlor in Fiji Islands Anna Ripley Orphan Annie Talking to Hank Playing galvatson Army Fiend C Iris Shinlaoskey lrke5i i ' glirting with Vance -Illfilfgryingy Scrapping with Bob Ethel Sta el oo s e' urrying - 3 H rr i gy Martha Teade T 9 Playing Thelma's twin L00k.lnS glllfn it Rgvinug 2115 F1 Mary E. Thompson Mary L Workng on Annual On time for Spanish Editor of VVorlds Almanac . Elizabeth WafltS'F-S H003-Ch Playing ketball M2-king baskets Teaching Physical Torture Nina. Wyatt SiGn0g 1 Studying Emilie! Leader of a Jazz Orchestra 'ghelI'naSR:?:lardson any' lgliecgijg' poettry llaeilnf g00dd :ailing sllgoestrlngs on 5th Avenue esse W e sy . ay ng cen er a ng can a n i m n a circus Eliza-1bethF Garrett getty Guarding Fire Station Vamps? y Rinsgini Fi?-e yBe1ls elma raliel' im Oth r twin Sayin I don't know Minister's wife Iif331e1An0Ng21tl3' gfsfhetic daigcing snenci ilnatlnnn in om Ladies Home , ' 3. el' a in ma ' oo n Howard Baker HH. P. B. Kidbdini Lavonne lgggslty Presidegzt of W. C. T. U. A Wesley Brownell QWQ-S H Feeling Mrs. Kiester Talking too much Dancing teacher - george: Cornelius ugggggle giggingi B 3 ?ja,1eigTa?5hip gelling Cool! Books in China ar ox ' 1 ng n - ec a m ng xc a ming. Harry Crumbakvv HHH Debating sa in it nn 'ish Professor E9-Pl DaViS0n BUS Speeding Gelltingg gnohed He-Sling geese Wm. Held Bl1ly Arguing for a grade courting girls Still courting Ralph McCabe V Mac Reading College Humor Bannon trousers Tramp Theodore Mlllgard Ted Walking slowly Making speeches Working on a chain gang Albert Mitchell Bert Singing poetry Ssnging President of Glue factory -Sherrill Newton Bud Motorcycling Getting in late Hen Pecked Husband S2-Inllel Randall Sam Smarking New Girls Teasing everyone Editor of Hard Times U Henry Repp Hank Studying Civics Taking parts in plays Acrobat in China Harold Sanders Sandy Arguing faffirmativej Debating rnegn Ahating raft., 11-fruiSSSlg1iblin --Louie Playing a violin Blue notes Washing Dishes 91 0' Tmlln Fat Plain football V ' ' - Loren Schuster Tutor Spegdlfg !?:g?tgLftii2alg?1-Tgfgge 33312235-Ice for Red Glange Q Fred stenzel Fritz Taking Offense Soup strainer Janitor in a Nunnerv Xzgazzawggner ::3'V:llie n geing lPrEZ.m0f Slndeni BOGY Riding motorcycle Mayor of Mockonema O o nnxe oo 1 a .. , - ., . Lavance Weskll Vance Visiting the 110-SIOffiCe Iizlinggan ilarlitsruglfht gggitillgnillgnigrngagezrgegergarvard Clyde- W'13eY , Cactus Driving an Oakland Good Englsh grades Doubling for Harold Lloyd lu Lawrence-.Lothspeich Larry Practicing football Smoking pipe Manufacturing Stove Pipe Cllesief Wlgen 'QfThet'f Warbllng' Singing in flats Grand Opera U Francis McDonald Mutt' n Playing clown Playing around Playing the Harp ' OWS Lpshaw Ulishaw SHG?-king Sneaking Merchant in Venice Page Twenty-three if CH. iM,,2i, G:OkI..I5 .. i.A,,., ,c,,,.,. .LL ,,,D.Q pil' 'Il' 'll' Wil' 'II' 'IPR Senior Class History Qll' 'll' 'Il' ill' 'll' 'HW In September 1922, almost seventy inexperienced climbers gathered at the base of Colfax High and prepared to climb that lofty peak. We chose Cyril Alden to guide us and Bud Newton to assist him in holding the ropes. We turned our money over to Iris Shinkoskey and told her to keep the chronicles of the climb. By May we reached successfully the way station, Sophomore, and decided to rest here until September. In the following September, we again assembled and althought our number was smaller, our quality made up for the lack. Our guide had resigned to accept a business position, so we chose one of our new members, Wallace Wagner, to guide us 'on our way. We retained our other guides and added Marian Ewart to keep the diary. We entered into a contest with another group of climbers and won this Supremacy Contest. As we- had a lot of talent, we decided to present What Happened to Jones which was a great success. Later we gave the Frolic in one of the way sta- tions on the mountains. At last some of us reached the station Junior, but we regret that a number found the climb too difficult. In our third year we were more used to the climb and with our new guide, Ted Millgard, we pressed steadily onward. Miss Opgenorth assisted us in all our undertakings, and we presented Dulcy in one of the road' houses by the trail. The climb was now growing steeper and here we came to a priates den in which we decided to present our Prom in the form of a Pirate's Ball. In this year we also published an annual record- ing the attainments of all the members climbing Colfax High. Three of' our members, Anna Ripley, Marian Ewart, and Madeline Sawhill, won the championship in tennis. Then we started up the last and hardest part of the climb. Many fl time, one thought he was falling too far behind the rest but usually one of the teachers would come to his rescue and all would be well again. We presented another successful play. One of the members, Lawrence Lothspeich, so proved his ability in football that he was chosen to lead a combined team from the four groups climbing the mountain. Others of our number who made this team were Ted Millgard, Johnny Walters, Alex Shirman, Chester Wigen and Billy Held. A number of the girls also proved their athletic ability and receivel letters. At the end of four long years of struggle, we at last reached, with rejoicing and regret, our last day together and received, our diplomas, a souvenir of our climb.-B. D. G, Page Twenty-four T1-IE vigil. uhm ' ' L?-.NDW Q o 1. ID Mil' 'III 'Ilb' 'll' 'II' 'IDS Senior Class Will QII' 'Il' 'Il' 'll' 'II' 'HW- WHEREAS: We, the noble and sagacious senior class of 1926 of the Colfax High School located in the city of Colfax, Whitman County, State of Washington, The United States of North America, about to pass from this, our present realm for ever and ever, and realizing that we are the most intelligent class that ever trod the spacious halls of this magnificent edifice, having recovered from the dreadful disease known as education, being of sound body and mind, deem it meet and fair that our earthly wealth which is ours by right of gain, lawfully and otherwise, be properly dis- tributed among our less fortunate brethren: do declare and publish this our last will and testament, by virtue of which all previous instruments are declared in default, invalid, null and void, and of no consequence whatsoever. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: ARTICLE I. SECTION I. l. Unto the school board, Mr. D. T. J. Ball and other faculty members, we bequeath the unhappy prospect of running the school without our wis- dom to help them. 2. After four successful years of management, we turn the running of the school over entirely to Mr. Ball. 3. To Mr. Ball we leave five hundred big words with which to baffle next year's classes. 4. To Miss Gilliland we leave eighteen first class typewriters for the shape they're in after all the Senior speed demons have written two hun- dred words fmore or less! per minute on them. 5. To Mr. Ball, who has steered us so safely through the perilous shoals of our high school career, we give due thanks and gratitude. 6. Provided that she will dispose of them wisely, to Miss Just we leave our savings, consisting of nothing so far as we know. 7. To Mr. Ball, the famous book entitled How to Produce the Greatest Volume of Noise With the Least Resistance. by Professor Lighttopp. 8. To Miss Drummond, who has given her time and help and the best of her ability at all times for the betterment of the Senior class, we leave our sincere appreciation and the knowledge that she has made firm and loyal friends. 9. To Mr. Ball we leave six dozen large size handkerchiefs to be dis- tributed by him among the faculty who will be striken with grief at being obliged to part with us. 10. To Mr. Whaley we give our unanimous consent to propose to any of the unmarried women of the faculty. We should like, however, to let wr. Gibson share this privilege with Mr. Whaley but his time is occupied e sewhere. 11. To the faculty, the privilege of sitting on the stage and viewing our bright and smiling faces also being permitted to inform us the way to mold the lives of future citizens. 12. To the faculty we bequeath the experience gained from our ac- quaintance during the past year. 13. To the faculty we leave our talent and good behavior for them to deal out, as is necessary, to the lower classmen. 14. As usual we leave the right to Messrs. Ellis and D. T. J. Ball of gxprlessing those famous last words, Well, that's one more bunch off our an s. Page Twenty-five .. CH, ,,esf.-earns.-,rrrn THE I A 1926 K ANDY' 15. To Mr. Gibson we leave one bottle of French mustache-grower. 16. To the faculty we leave the memory of brilliant students, the like of which will never again be known to theml 17. To our dear teachers, we give our thanks for their untiring efforts to make us good, intelligent and law-abiding citizens. 18. We leave also, with much regret, our worthy class advisor. Miss Drummond, to our most fortunate successors, hoping that they will love and honor her as we have. ' 19. To Miss Todd, we leave the happy prospects of being Miss Drum- mond's superior,-in weight. 20. We deem it necessary to leave Mr. Byrne five points from each ol' the two hundred and fifty students in C. H. S. 21. To Miss Christopher, we leave our word of honor, promising to- never again resort to chewing gum in C. H. S. 22. Mrs. Scarth deserves, and we gladly will to her, Clyde Wilsey's beautiful carol. 23. To Mrs. Kiester, we will our bright and shining faces on Monday morning. 24. In closing, we feel it only just and proper that Miss Robinson be left a never-failing supply of bells, Bells! BEL-L-Sl BEL-L-S!!! SECTION II. 1. To the Colfax High School, we leave our memories of the times we have spent within her walls during the past four years. 2. We bequeath all notes and assignments written in text books to whoever buys them next year. 3. As one word of advice to the rising generation, Lay off the Baloneel 4. We bequeath to next year's Senior class three rows along the sunny south side of the assembly, hoping that they will fill them only as an inferior class can, and trusting to their artistic minds that they will ap- preciate the monograms fwhich you cannot findi and tokens of affection engraved thereon. 5. We also wish to take this opportunity to leave to next year's Senior class all gum parked under said seats. 6. To the underclassmen we bequeath our sincere regrets that our noble and inspiring example will no longer be with them. 7. With great pleasure, we leave next years Senior class a quiet, ur-- disturbed sneak day-on Saturday. 8. To the Juniors, we leave our footsteps to follow with the hopes that they will not stray. 9. Each and every one of us, the members of the graduating class of 1926, do express our undying love for this, our school, and do. solemnly declare that we shall forever remember the days of joy spent here. 10. To next year's annual staff, we bequeath a poem entitled, Why the Staff of a High School Annual Spends It's Last Days in a Padded Cell,'i The Annual's some invention, The School gets all the fame, The printer gets the money, And the Staff gets all the blame. SECTION Ill. 1. Francis McDonald leaves to Dyke one hundred assorted mystery magazines and the like. 2. Mary Eleanor Thompson leaves her place on the annual staff to the next person who wants to be a physical and nervous wreck. 3. Ralph McCabe leaves all of his trophies of the' chase, such as, hair- pins, handkerchiefs, garters, etc., to Bob Voshell. 4. Iris Shinkoskey leaves to Bob Grady a piece of her mind. 5. Bud Newton and E. B. Cox leave the corner seat to the first arrival of next year's Senior class. 6. Bessie Swift leaves her strong arm in volleyball to Marie Thompson. 7. Bill Held leaves his books to any aspiring' student who wants them. 8. Anna Ripley leaves witlr regret, the Student Body check book, gold, silver, etc., to the school. 9. Wally Wagner leaves his ability as Student Body President to the most ambitious High School Student. Page Twenty-six , ., . ,u.,., I-.fl ,..,.upu J'!'la-:Z v1nJ'1?'la-leaF!'L-.- THE BLIJE 1926 AND G OLD on 10. Louis Schiblin leaves to his brother his fascinating manner of handling the opposite sex. 11. Ralph McCabe leaves two or three of his curly locks to Bob Shinkoskey, believing the addition will improve the looks of Bob's personal appearance. 12. Samuel Randall wills his six feet two to Bill Carter, providing Bill doesn't try to cheat by the use of stilts. 13. Iris Shinkoskey, a well known author, leaves her latest book, How I Got Through Without Working, to George Maloney. 14. Lawrence Lothspeich leaves a good line for some poor fish to get caught on. 15. Clyde Wilsey leaves as much as he received-nothing. 16. George Cornelius leaves his wonderful argumentative powers to Lavonne Jones. l 17. Wesley Brownell leaves his art of dancing to anyone capable of handling it. 18. Elizabeth Garret leaves to Lola Freeman her modesty. 19. LaVance Weskil bequeaths his artistic ability to Arthur Rossmeissl. 20. Chester Wigen bequeaths his abundant hair to Jean Huffman. 21. Bernice Gass wills her extreme reticence to Aurelius Richardson. 23. Earl Cox wills his oratorical ability to Faires Prater. 24. Ted Millgard wills his Charleston ability to Ellery Johnson. 25. Alexander Schirman bestows upon Dwight Bryson his abundant strength. 26. Dean Hanna is willed a comedian's talent by Wesley Brownell. 27. Bud Newton leaves to William Carter his latest book on How to Make Love. 28. Harry Crumbaker leaves his keen sense of reliability to Philip Koch. 29. Mary Cochran leaves lots of good sense to Joyce Bell. 30. Helen and Anna leave their interests in Earls and llflniyhts to Marian Grady and Elsie Dailey. 31. Hey! Coach, when you enter Barnum's circus, Earl Davison has a supply of sweaters he would like to loan you. 32. Harold Sanders will dedicate his next book Two Years of Tor- ture in Foreign Languages Under D. B. H. S. , to Harvey Heidenreich. 33. To Miller Stipe, Fred Stenzel leaves his One Hoss Shay. 34. Nina Wyatt leaves five full hours of sleep each night of the next year to Donald Hunt. 35. Doris Miller leaves her dancing ability to Dean Hanna. 36. Orus Upshaw leaves with no regret whatsoever. 37. Elizabeth Kromm leaves the kind of language which becomes fluent in times of peril. to Lowell Ellis. 38. Gladys Kammerzell leaves both her short-hand and short stature to Lasure Dailev. 39. Thelma Frazier leaves her seat A-11 to Ed Halpin provided Ed gets there on time. 40. John Walters leaves a record breaking end-run to Hank Shinkoskey. 41. Howard Baker wills a first class dictionary together with more or less business ability to Kline Swygard. 42. Martha Teade, Lola Altergott and Rebecca Biedel rejoice in the fact the the days of happiness and contentment have come at last. 43. Madeline Sawhill wishes Mildred Ryan's pilgrimage of the next few years to be one of success. F 44. Florence Krueger bequeaths her grammatical construction to Carl Gustin. 45. Thelma Richardson wills her red-headed brother to Mildred Thomp- son. 46. Elizabeth Walters, leaves her basketball giggle to Evelyn Anderson. 47. Harry Repp bequeaths his pleasant nature to Faires Prater. 48. Loren Schuster leaves his good will with the teacher to Velda Dav. I 49. Ethel Stadel leaves her missing conduct points to Dorothy Bridg- iam. 50. Ethyle McNeilly leaves her boisterous conduct with Madeline Layton. 51. Albert Mitchell leaves his track ability to Marcus Copley. ' Page Twenty 'SSVBH l .A C ETB I , Milf 'Il' III' ill' Ill' 'HB I The Class Reunion ml Qll' 'll' . 'll' ill' 'ill ill? Tide court 'has not yet pronounced the writer to be in full possession of all lsixj senses, therefore, he must hold himself absolutely irresponsible for any misstated facts which by some hook or crook might find their way into the following passages. A last Senior Class meeting was called to crder by President Millgard. on one of those glorious days in the latter part of May, in the year nine- teen hundred and twenty six. The motion was made by Miss Helen Z. Glaser and seconded by the unrecognized class philosopher, H. P. Baker. that the class of '26 hold a Class Reunion in the year nineteen hundred and fifty-one. The vote was unanimous in favor of the reunion. It was also decided that the reunion should be held in the form of a festival at Gerber's Grove. By the way, we were sadly disappointed on that occasion. It was dif- ficult for the smartest of us to find the Grove, and to our surprise we found it to be grown up with skyscrapers made of marble and such materials as only The Bread Basket of the World would permit within its bounds. At any rate we withdrew from the crowded city of Colfax to a pleasant site some ten miles distant, and there held the most famous festival the- world has ever known. The day was one of merry-making' and it gave a number of the class of '26 great joy in seeing their grandchildren waddling around on the greens grass and expressing their teresting events to me was menting with their new air fortunate, such as bachelors this occasion, but from my unquestionable happiness. One of the most in- watching some of Mr. Wagner's boy's experi- plane. It was thought that some of the less and old maids, would not enjoy themselves on vantage point I could see that everyone was. having a good time. Mr. Walters and S. K. Randall were among the less fortunate lwho knowst?l, and there was extremely noticeable competition shown over Miss Shinkoskey when the partners for games were being chosen. Messrs. Sanders and Crumbaker resorted to their old game of' debating and cluttering up the grounds with shavings. Uncle Clyde was constantly reminded by Aunt Doris that her ankle was still somewhat weak from doing the Charleston, and that it was necessary for her crutches. to be near at hand. Speed Cop Newton felt it his duty to keep a keen eye on the clouds, but I noticed that his attention was frequently arrested by his wife, formerly Miss Gass, who was flirting with some old classmates, such as Upshaw and Schirman. Captain Lothspeich spent most of the day relating his experiences in football tactics while in Colfax High School.. You probably haven't heard that Mr. Weskil and his wife, formerly Bessie Swift, are t.he leading stage performers at the Rose , Miss Teade was stage manager for an outdoor entertainment given by them. Mr. Scl1iblin's attendance was made possible on account of a vacation being granted by re-- quest of his wife Elizabeth K. Schiblin, after serving for six years as Minister to Spain. Coxfeyl had discharged his army ten days previously but his better half, Helen, wouldn't be totally satisfied unless they attended the festival. Mary C. Stenzel has been president of the W, C. T. U. for several years but from her husband's actions at the festival she evidently hasn't expounded on him to a sufficient extent. As usual President Mill gard was wholly unprepared to give a speech, but fortunately his wife, Thelma R. Millgard, reminded him of his Commemoration Ode, Why My Alibis Worked in C. H. S.. George F. Cornelius, president of Cornelius and Firm, who had for some years past lost all account of time, did not know that ways for transportation had advanced and spent practically all day in explaining to Miss Stadel why the 1926 Buick was unexcelled in Page Twenty- eight 'EFI-IE MIB-ILLJEZU D AND.. cso1..D modern equipment. The only account of McCabe up to this time had been given in the comic section of the Commoner , but upon being ques- tioned he told us that his major business was in the employ of the Colfax Secret Service Poster Co., managed and operated solely and with no as- sistance whatever by Mr. Brownell. Wyatt that time you couldn't see for Gass fnon-detonatingj, and one of Mr. Held's little boys sail that last night he dreamed he Saw Hills 1n everything, an da little dog whose tail wou1dn't Wag Ner nothin'. fl-Ie must have inherited his imaginative qualities from his mother, Gladys K. Held.J I might say now that before the festival broke up you could hear the Cox crowing for the Crumbaker to get a move on . Ann'a nother thing you don't know is how Henry's Repp was ruined by Count Davison who wore a Wig, Un kept one arm somewhere around his Garrett. The different tricks constituted a large part of the dav's events. I saw a most remarkable feat performed that day. It was done bv a lad named Newt On a Swift trio of fleet-footed animals. He rode all three quidrupeds at once and I know there wasn't a person present who could explain how he did it. I regret to say that some of the old class members proved disloyal and didn't attend the festival. Of course some had good reasons Ior not being present but there were others who caused one's suspicions to become oused Ii. w:-s reported that Mitchell was too busy with track work. iGuess he's a section hand.i A brand new Rolls Royce hed gotten Schuster into some kind of trouble with the speed cops, so of course be couldn't at- tend. Miss Biedel and Miss McNeilly unfortunately became nurses several years ago and were sent to Kalamazoo to learn the trade fit is taking them :1 long time in getting the hang of it J. She isn't Miss Frazier any more but her home'is in Jericho and it would be asking too much to have her leave all her interests for a festival in Whitman County. Miss Ripley, Miss Thompson and Miss Walters had for some years before this become interested in missionary work in the South Sea Islands. No one knew ex- actly why they didn't come back, but our logical conclusion was that some of the natives had proven themselves to be irresistible. Many a tear was shed over the unhappy thought, but what else might we expect? Pardon me. dear readers for letting the machine drift so far from the regular course, but with these modern machines my chauffeur has only stars for sign boards and when we took astrology lnot instructed by D. T. J. Ballj there were other things to do more necessary than star-gazing. SENIOR FAREWELL ODE Dedicated to the Future Graduates of the Colfax High School. We, the Senior Class of 1926 heartily desire that every student in- tending to graduate from the Colfax High School, retain in mind this poem, written by Josiah Gilbert Holland. God give us men. A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and willing hands- Men whom the lust of office does not killg Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy, Men whom possess opinions and a willg Men who have honor: men who will not lie' Men who can stand before a demagogue .fi nd damn his treacheous flatteries without winkingg Tall men sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking. ! SENIOR HONOR ROLL B0l'lll1'1' llnss .,,,.,.,..,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,, ---,.- 9 4.33 Iris Shinkoslccy ,,,,,,..,.,,,. Q3-48 Marv lflla-mini' rlll10lllllS0ll .... ,.,, S l1,12 Madeline Sawhill .............. ,,,,,,,., 5 10.00 Page Twenty nine fi kA ELK. ,h, O EEZ MTI' 'll' Ill' Ull' 'll' 'IIB Junior Class Officers lm WI' 'll' OIIII Qll' 'll' 'IW Wayne Hargrave .,,.,.,,,..,Pl'6Sid611t Pmsidollt Robert Grady s... . so f, o s,.s srVic-e lqiillil SUi1iCl'Il12lll Cozette Hull ,.,,., Page Thirty CLASS FLOWER Violet CLASS COLORS Purple and White CLASS MOTTO 'fBe Square ' ' S1-urcta1'y ...,,..,.Tl'CLlSl11'61I' ..r-n...n-sn ..... Ha, f.Q. n........fn....:-.n OHS n..f..a...f.n-5... . T1-nz EIT.L.JE. ' ,926 AND GOLD Y . J Hullman. H, Bu-lh. .-X. Lrinr, E. Craun, ll. Hgmxm, K. lillbuxt, F. Araulnrnlwunmfx-, H bhllwfa, I .lune-Q, K. Ln!-inn, IC, KliIAL2hkl1, M. Illips, l'. Sllsxuh, l'. luwll, lf. Htvlr-IllZl'1llZ, IC. Atuhell, IQ. Hnnwm-ll lf, lfuaige, B. .M-'3vI11111ml1, A, kiln.-Ixeuwiraun, C. I,llllll!IlHl'lA13AQFl, H, BL11llgklI'IlfI'. XY. Hudge, E. Hodge. H. Voshell, M. Crounh, F. Prater, L., Bunlshfr, Page Thirty-one 591.4 . ci? ' 4f'1liEY ELNLJEI t H 1956 xfxhffl QGO 1Q1:S'r . . , .V k,,. J, . . . . r-. I., JY 0 U3 LV' I. Smulf-rs, ll. llyzun, P, I'l'Ht'SS. M. Vlwlllllllhfltlll. A. Il5'Ho-xllwvlh, H. l.ill'H4lII, IP. H 1 'YL-i-1l11mz's. V. f':l'hil'IllklI1, H. .luhu ham. l'. Ux'g:nl, Nl. JUIIIISIIII, H. Flzxlpin, U. Lfuyflm-y, IW. I un rum, ll. Munn, H. liu li:4Hl1, l.. r4l:u'lx Y. Ihny, IP, Hridld in-11, ll. livyes-m. .l. 1-Xi-sham M. Copley, A. Biwtorx. BPIIIIHF, E. Mzwhleit.. EV, Ciilxlbl' B. Hralulich. L. Dailey. age Thirty-two 21-QE ELUEB ' g,.ND 'aO1.D Fill' 'III 'II' 'll' 'II' 'lim Junior Class History Wil' 'll' 'll' 'Il' 'II' 'IW The Class of '27 has taken a foremost part in the scholastic, social, and athletic life of Colfax High School during the past three years. Since becoming Freshmen in 1923 every one of the present sixty-three members of the class has acquired confidence, experience, and knowledge that will prove invaluable in making the Senior year and the years to come, suc- cessful. It has been due in no simall measure to our sponsors and class officers that we have always been efficiently organized. During the Freshman and Sophomore years, Mr. Whaley acted as sponsor and Dean Hanna officiated in the president's chair. During the past year the president and sponsor were respectively Wayne Hargrave and Miss Gilliland. Socially, the present Juniors have a number of achievements to their credit. Outstanding among these are the Sophomore Frolic and the Junior Prom. Without a doubt both the Frolic and the Prom, will long be remem- bered in C. H. S., Throughout its school career the class of '27 has maintained and has continually shown ability to absorb learning, both from books and from experiences. As Sophomores, we presented The Arrival of Kitty , a three act farce. The play was handled exceptionally well by a strong cast ,and was attended by a record crowd. The Junior play, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! , is at this writing still to be presented, but will undoubtedly add further testimony to the dramatic talent available in the class. The Freshmen of 1923 did not place men on any of the athletic teams but were well represented in the various squads. During the following year four men won letters and many good prospects were uncovered. This year, as Juniors, we have to date a total of nine men on the football and baskeitball teams. In addition there is much potential track material in the c ass. A paragraph, nay a chapter could be written about our Annual but such an effort would be wholly unnecessary and superfluous for the Annual is able and willing to speak for itself in an eloquent language, the lang- uage, of results. All in all the class of '27 may look upon the past with pride and to the future with assurance. 1 Those whose social engagements kept them from the photographer Herbert Altergott Inez Schreiber Bertha Kramlich Floyd Roberts Ellery Johnson Aldis Squires Esther Pettichord Perry Smith Bill Larue Veta Towers Arthur Rossmeissl Page Thirty-three ..............,..... ,..,, CHS ,,, ..........f...-N...M-,sn--f-4--M--w T1-JE BLUE me AND 1996913 i-L HOW COME OR THE CD.AMDIGGER'S REVENGE Being a Stirring Drama in Three Act and an Epileptic Fit. ACT I. Dean Hanna is seen careening through the main street of Colfax at a breakneck pace on his three wheeled velocipede. He is enroute to lay his heart and hand before Katherine Gilbert, but 'ere he is aware, he is waylaid by two rivals, Ellery Johnson and Bob Voshell, who belabor their victim with fly swatters and pineapple seeds. The hero cries, Halpl Halp- in a hoarse, strained vioce and Philip Koch rushes upon the stage, overturning, in his mad haste, most of the loose scenery. Koch is followed by Bessie Johnson, Jean Huffman, Audrey Dirr and Pearl Urness, who cheer the gladiators with great gusto. As the curtain falls Koch is observed in a fainting spell due to the sight of blood. ACT II. CScene-Interior of Last Chance Saloonj.. Behind the bar Clara Lautenschlager is seen dispensing drinks with the deftness of long practice. In swaggers Donnell Hunt, local six gun artist, clad in a flowing beard, a Japanese kimona, and bedroom slippers, he presents an imposing picture. The villian's entrance into the saloon is greeted by loud guffaws and showers of powder compacts from the feminine customersg among them Wanda Hodge, Pauline Straub, Stella Benner, Agnes Barton, Marie Crouch, and Oletha Copley, who hate him for his marked resemblance to Rudolph Valentino. Hunt goes down before the vicious assault, but defiant to the last, his dying words are, So's your old man. Gay laughter is heard without as Bill Carter, clad in golf knickers and followed by the entire senior class, rapt in awestruck admiration, enters through the back door. Bill is immediately surrounded by Junior girls, who are determined to propose to him, but Carter regards them with a cold and disapproving eye as he refers them to his secretary, Harold Moan, The curtain dropslas Art Rossmeissl and Faires Prater, acting as flower girls for the occasion, sing w1th telling effect the great national anthem, How Dry I Am. ACT III. Scene-Mockonema Beach at the height of the summer season. Wayne Hargrave is observed surreptitiously devouring a delcious Hot Dog. Little does he reckon that Lasure Dailey and Marcus Copley of the LaRue Detective Agency are upon his trail. Springing from their hiding place beneath a grain of sand, the sleuths seize the remains of the bleed- ing canine, and inform Wayne that he is under arrest for cruelty to dumb animals. At this moment Bob Grady, another Hot Dog fiend comes u on P the scene w1th his bow and arrow. In the twinkling of an eye ,he has trans- fixed the gumshoes. Seizing the Hot Dog, Bob devours it at a gulp be ore the desolated Hargrave, who sobs as though his heart would breakl The pathos of the scene moves the audience tif anyj to tears, and the curtain falls with a dull thud amid a general wailing. THE EPILEPTIC FIT CScene-Main Streetl. The entire cast stroll onto the stage in a body. fThere is no apparent reason why the entire cast should be upon the stage, but they are. Maybe the director thought it would be nice to have them there.j Following the . actors, a male quartet, composed of Langdon Slack, Herbert Alter- gott. Aurelius Richardson and Russell Hodge, advance to the fray. They begin to sing and some within the audience coins a new phrase, I can't sing either. Undaunted, they continue their alleged singin but not f l g, or ong. Harold Moan, tortured beyond endurance, stuns them with an oar, one by one. The curtain, d . ' ' rops upon a scene of wild compassion. PUBLISHER'S NOTE: At an indignation meeting of all the Juniors, this: play was noted the dumbest ever conceived. 4 Page Thirty-four ' THE 'ELUE AND caoi..z: mu in- 'nf ini in. .us Junior Class Roll U.. ., Herbert Altergott Dwight Bryson Ralph Bumgarner Elmore Bush Marcus Copley Edward Cram Albert Dysenroth Burdette Faires Robert Grady Edward Halpin Dean Hanna Wayne Hargrave Russell Hodge Donnell Hunt Ellery Johnson Philip Koch Kermit Larson Bill Larue Ernest Mitchell Harold Moan Cedric Organ Bert Prior Aurelius Richardson Floyd Roberts Arthur Rossmeissl Harry Ryan Langdon. Slack Perry Smith Miller Stipe Robert Voshell Blanche Aeschliman Freda Aschlenbrenner Agnes Barton Lucille Banister Stella Benner Dorothy Bridgham Edna Brownell Dorothy Bell Oletha Copley Marie Crouch Velda Day Audrey Dirr Jessie Fisher Katherine Gilbert Gladys Harrison Eloise Hodge Cozette Hull Jean Huffman Bessie Johnson Mildred Johnson Lavonne Jones Esther Klingbeil Bertha Kramlich Bernice Larson Clara Lautenschlager Edna Mackleit Louise Neighbors Esther Pettichord Cleo Rosenkranz Edna Schierman Velma Schierman Inez Schreiber Pauline Straub Aldis Squires Jessie Sanders Marie Thompson Veta Tower Pearl Urness Ill: :Ill :IM Page Thirty-five .0 ......-..,,,.,,.... . .-A....,,f.-U. ,....,.,.,,.,-,,.,. .,.., ua.-Q-112 nnrdfrrf 0 prrn .-.-1,-nf-,nn O LE T1-IE 13 1. U EI me AAND G ..f.. .,s. .L g.nn.. Q ,, ..,.,. -,.,.4-'Ing-L1--4 -llf Ip. 'B-L 'g-an 1 n--4..f- Fill' 'll' 'Ill 'll' I Sophomore Class Officers NBII'-+-'ll' A 'li' 'll' 'll U ff R 115' Kline Swygard Noel Richardson Kenneth Hutchison Agn M C t h President Vice President Secretary T Page Thirty-six CLASS COLORS Black and Orange CLASS l FLOWER Ophelia Rose GLASS YELL Riffity Riffity Ro! Biffaty Biffity Box Class of '28 always on the go! ................ .,. .,..a,..,,...fwMU.-.., OHS ,wifiM...Q,-Myml..-.-,rpgrx-refnfpl-e1'!-511 THE BLUE 1928 AND G CLD L- +:3 'Q -f of '-f 'HH-u.a1Aa.na.u-Aran '9DQ'-Q-f 1i'k '4-'- o L'7oDGl EQQQQEQ WSW - aff xy' SS LA C RE OMO PH SO P-4 . :I '-E :. '1' '-1 . D 1' .. .-.mags...:sf5fEfw.g,...rse.: sages:ne:.XEG:g-,.,.,aeJ16,ego-I-i:g:'!Tl J . If .., . . 1 wogg .. en,Qig:5Q, ..,,. Qapn,Q l ill' 'll' 'll' I ' Ill' 'll' 'ilk Sophomore Class History will Ill' 'll' ill' 'll' Ill? The Class of '28, upon entering high school, contained eighty members. This year fifty-four of the eighty entered school as sophomores. These, with the thirteen new students enrolling this year, bring the number in the class up to sixty-seven. The class owes a great deal of its success and its present standing' in school to the careful guidance of Mr. Byrne, our class advisor, and to Kline Swygard, our class president. On December eighteenth, under the direction of Mr. Byrne, the Sopho- more class presented its play, The Charm School, to a well-filled house. The play was well presented and was well received. The class has loyally supported the various athletic activities of the the school. The party given the Freshmen early in the year was highly appreciated. The annual Sophomore Frolic was well planned and was a delightful affair. The class has loyall suported the various athletic activities of the school. It has furnished some of the strongest members of the football, basketball and track teams. The musical ability of the members of the class has been manifest in the support given the orchestra and glee club. Considering the results of the year's work the class ranks high in its ability to do classroom work and in the interest it has shown in promoting' the general progress of the high school. A SOPHOMORE LETTER New York, March 31, 1950 Dear Sylvan: It has been a long time since I have written to any of the old class of '28, but we have been very busy. Perhaps you don't know that I am the accompanist for Mlle. Jeanne Russell the great concert artist. We are both worn out after a hard winter's work, so we are going around the world in our aeroplane. We leave for San Francisco tomorrow and wilt hop off the following day for the Orient. I hope to keep at diary and will send it to you after it is completed. Jeanne and I heard just yesterday of your success as a Latin professor in Harvard. I hope you continue your wonderful career. Jeanne joins me in best wishes to our wife Helen Rossmeissl Dreifus. Sincerely, I H. QP. April 7: ' U We left San Francisco on April 1, with our plane in wonderful con- dition, so we thought, but something went wrong with the propeller, and' we were forced to drift for several days on the Pacific until a huge hv- droplane picked us up and towed us back to the states. One of our class- of f28 was the commander of the plane and he was taking a pleasure cruise with his wife Avis Folkins. This man was no other than our old' friend Joe Cobb. We will soon be ready to start again, and I will write your as soon as we reach Hong Kong. Page Thirty-eight ......n'1 n'A.....u.,...,a..,,a..ss-...U Q., .. as . s -.. . THE: BLUE: 1925 AND cg oL..1: April 12: At last we have safely arrived in Hong Kong. The landing field is very conveniently situated near the most fashionable hotel, the Holi Poli . The custom officer at the field is Ed Dobelstein. His hair is as firey as ever. He invited us to his home for dinner that evening and whom do you think we learned was his wife? Dutch Crouch. She was peacefully rocking Ed. Jr., when we arrived. Her Chinese maid was cooking dinner in their kitchenette. We enjoyed the evening talking over the good old C. H. S. days. April 14: After our visit to the asylum, we went to the U. of Hong Kong as the Bells told us we should see old friends there. So we did. Easy Eastep is teaching the heathen Chinee to play football! April 19: We are now in Manchuria, where we met Kline Swygard and Betty, his wife, and we are now staying at their mission. Yesterday Kline and Betty took us several hundred miles into Tibet. There we saw two more of our old classmates, Norman Minch and his wife Jerry Forrest. They are missionaries and are leading a very April 232 happy life. April 25: We have arrived in the very wilds of Africa and startled the natives with our mechanical bird. As luck would have it we made our camp about two miles from a party of American big game shooters. These turned out to be some old friends, Vernon Hilty and his wife Pauline Ripley and Lowell Ellis and his wife Madge Dennis. I have always said that Pauline would do something wild when she grew older. April 30: Today I saw Ada Lloyd, the famous novelist, aboard one of the pas- senger planes. It is strange that I never connected the authoress with our old schoolmate, isn't it? She is over here gathering material for her new book on the African veldt. I remember when I read the Shiek what a bang I got, but Ada's books are many times more entertaining. Ada told me that Madeline Layton was on the same plane, but I didn't see her. Ada said that she has been a missionary in darkest Africa for the past five years. She was disappointed in her married life with Clifford Neigh- bors and took up missionary work to forget, but she is returning to Clifford and I hope they will be happy. May 4: We are down near the celebrated Kimberly diamond mines and have found James Kinsinger, a wealthy bachelor, and Roberta Keith trying her best to catch him, but so far Jim has stayed out of the net. May 5: We flew over Victoria Falls today. It is wonderful, and to think that one of my class is doing what was put aside as impossible twenty years ago. Building a bridge over the falls. The man I am talking about is no less than Clark Koch. His wife Marian Grady is with him. May 15: We are leaving Africag as much as I like it, I am really glad that we are going to Europe. Yesterday we touched on the Cape of Good Hope. Who should we find but John Morach and the little wife, Helen Yaisley. They are the keepers of the light house on the cape, and they have made a really wonderful landing field there. Today we are at Gold Coast visiting Clifford Neighbors. He is a multi-millionaire, but he has lived in almost complete solitude since Made- line left him. We have not told him of the wonderful surprise in store for him, but we will stay here until Madeline comes in order to see his amazement and joy. May 21 We are at home. I can hardly believe it. It seem but an instant since we left San Francisco on our wonderful trip. The thing I enjoyed most on my trip was that I met and talked to so many of my friends of the class of '28, I almost hate to think of working now after such an enjoyable season abroad. Page Thirty-nine 1-1-is get -.Q fenaagk 7, n.,f 1 ....., .fnu wee.. L Dvfvvav ,,i5,fH,,,,.-.,.,.,.,.!uL,,.,,,,q.-he pill: ulll ella, alll llll :IDA Sophomore Class Roll Qin 'll' W 'll' Pauline Abercrombie Emma Bafus Rosena Baldwin Audrey Cooper Ethel Crouch Elsie Daily Madge Dennis Heraldine Douglas Julia Ehrlich Mary Nell Faires Lucille Feenan Avis Folkins Opal Folkins Geraldine Forest Lola Freeman Marian Grady Wanda Hodge Pearl Hughes Roberta Keith Madeline Layton Elizabeth Lindsay Ada Lloyd Amelia Luft Esther Luther Thelma Miller Esther Morgan Mildred McFarland Agnes McCutcheon Helen Pickrell Julia Repp Helen Rossmeissl Pauline Ripley LeVerne Risting. Jeanne Russell Page Forty l l Amelia Schierman Jeanette Simpson Gladys Smith Betty Weitz Helen Yaisley Joyce Bell Joe Cobb Lasure Dailey Sylvan Driefus Edward Dobelstein Eugene Eastep Lowell Ellis Vemnon Hilty Kenneth Hutchinson Carl Gustin Earl Jeffries James Kinsinger Clark Koch Burrell McNei1ly Norman Minch John Morasch Maynard Neff Clifford Neighbcrs Faires Prater Earl Reed John Repp Grant Rhimer Noel Richardson Francis Schiblin Earl Shinkoskey' Kline Syward Glen Taylor Mark Moore Perry Howard Ben Kromm 'IW .TI-IE .E.I:..'L.JEU' ' AND.. Qo1..1j MII' 'Il' 'll' 'II' 'II' 'HS Freshman Class Officers Qlln :Ill ,IIII ell: Ill: elly Robert Shinkoskey President Mildred. Ryan Wlnnifred Ramsey Mary Prater Vice President Secret V ar. CLASS COLORS Crimson and Gray CLASS MOTTO To learn and to live honestly. GLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS YELL Crimson and Gray Crimson and Gray Are the colors for which We Plead, Work, fight. Class '29, we're all right, Treasurer Pray, Page Forty-one THE E3 14, U E 1926 AND G 0 1. 1:3 Q5 SSVTJ NVWHSHHJ Page Forty,-two THE 151LLiiif ' gms' A DREAM Once I dreamed that I'd been seeking For a rest from earthly dare, Passed into a land so pleasing, Where I found peace from every care. But, ah me! Shadows came about me, Faces familiar to my sight And the dignified Hi School faculty Changed my Joy into Fright. One there was who asked me questions About Palmer and his hand, And it took no more suggestions To recognize Miss Gilliland. Mr. Whaley, with his hammer Was repairing the worn stair. This explained why with injured manner, QOI...lj He begged Miss Todd increase the bill of fare. Soon, Mrs. Scarth's voice enchanted, But fearing French, I fled, Rushed past flowers that were expanded, By Gibson's wand of lead. My pathway, then, a form obstructedg I knew the struggle was on As by her glasses I detected T'was the personage of Miss Robinson. Then she spake in tones quite final, Too lunch noise! Go in Room Six. ...uch a destiny looked awful, Since with my ideals it failed to mix. I gave just one despairing glance Up where I'rl wished to go. What! was that a friend, perchance, Who was climbing up so slow! But listen, Dearest Friends, what is that I hear? T'was Miss Just's voice fquite tranquilj, Which echoed far Excelsior! I pause about to enter That mathematic room, When Miss Christopher came to save Me from that awful doom. Miss Robinson said that she would ring' For the principal, Mr. Bally And as I left with Miss Christopher She started through the hall. The sound of that bell haunts me still, What a, noise it seemed to make, But it could not be against fate's will, Since mv senses it caused to wake. I was sitting in ash:-mblv, On the stage Miss'Drummond gazed about, While with her finger quite consciously, The bell system she tried out. pu P age Forty-three .....:iL3Ef......,..-2fi-Q..zlg3,g,.,fi-if ef.-1... .pafrrfvorgahrgfnwfneegrg-'Riva I ,M ,..rKQ .. EQU. . ,V,Q . C9.K ,. ,ADK,,. . ,,,E,, .,. , . .. MII' 'Il' Ill' ' 'II' 'll' 'I IN Freshman Class History QM' till' 'll' 'III' 'll' HW We, the Class of '29, Started into C. H. S. once upon a time. We stood around with open mouth 'And watched the Seniors scurry about. But these Seniors were very kind, For they entertained us Qonce on a timej At a theatre party enjoyed by all. CAnd talked about us for a month in the hall.1 Then came the Sophs, with their mighty class And to a party we were asked. Q We readily agreed and so we went, And an enjoyable evening we spent. Then we invited them to one A Given by us. fJust for funl. It was given on Halloween. And that party was just a scream. Next came the rallies, with a cry for pep, And we, the Frosh, fell right in step. In the stunts we entered the race, And the judges said we took third place. Then came January with Semester Exams, And work began with head and hands. Some there were who were lucky enough To get exempt from the awful stuff Called General Science, English, and Algebra, And the rest of us wished we could' stay away From those class rooms, with their ghosts of flunks, And Oh! My! the grades were all the bunk. But, my dear friend, we struggled through, And if we can, so can you!-T.. H. Page Forty-four Tl-IE BLLJE AND GOLD MII' 'I I' 'Il' 'll' 'll' 'Ili Freshman Class Roll Adam Bafus Vernon Aeschliman Bernard Chapman Harold Ebbert Warren Goodrich Oliver Heffner Clifford Hughes Kenneth Farnsworth Bert Johnson Delbert Johnson Joseph Johnson Ralph Johnson Harvey Heidenreich Lawrence Hickman Warren Kinsinger Harry Mabe Orville McDonald Harry Mackleid Dorsey Martin Kenneth McNeilly Lester Morgan Claude Pyburn James Robbie Clyde Sherfey Bob Shinkoskey Raymond Silvey Joseph Stevick Everett Squires Herbert Teaqie Peter Weitz Ethel Anderson Frances Miller Vvelyn Anderson Margaret Barton Bertha Bafus Elizabeth Baylor Ollie Brink Lulu Carter Jessie Crumbziker Sarah Davidson Juanita Eastep Gertrude Eldredge Helen Engleman Thelma Enslf-y Charlotte Feenzxn Wanda Gass Ida Gerlitz Lillian Greer Velma Goss Irene Hall Helen Harrlesty Bethol Hibler Pearl Hilty Pauline Koch Martha Kramlich Vera Malmer Lena Oberson Milflresl Ocho: Eva Proulx Sibyl Parvin Mary Prater Winifred Ramsey Lucille Richardson Mary Helen Roberts Mildred Ryan Lois Slanke Reba Sly Neva Lois Thompson Mildred Thompson Page Forty f1ve T - 4v,wFB1?f5a: .....'n11'n-....f.:0-rwfpsff.Ce..Mrs. M., CHS ..,ff,e.,.Mmf.,ef,. THE BLUE: ,925 Amp I 4301.13 .als--evra-f-aY...a:aY...,.aaraagahi-9.vei,4a..i.,. .sqgggagoa The Colfax High School By D. T. J. Ball Th C lfax High School which bears the distinctionbf being one of the e o oldest of' its kind in the state, continues to maintain its hlgh scholarship, ' ' t't t' of hi 'her learning near as records made by its graduates in ins 1 u ions g witnesst The student entering here may choose from among a number of courses. The Classical, which is primarily intended as preparatory to. the College of Liberal Arts, and the Scientific, which lays a foundation for scientific and engineering courses, naturally lead to advanced work in institutions of higher learning.. The English course is general in nature and not intended for college preparation, although students, from this course may, with very slight adjustment, undertake almost any college course. Its primary object is to provide a suitable training for those who must end their academic work with, the high school. The Commercial Department offers much valuable training to students who aspire to a purely business career. No other high school course offers training upon which monetary returns for time invested may be had more uickly than does the commercial. Q In Manual Training, the work is designed to give some knowledge in b ' f stud the industrial arts. Use and care of tools form the asis or y. Training- in cooking, sewing, nursing, and physiology affords practical ' t t'on in home making through the home economics course. ms ruc 1 Although students are required to make a tentative selection from these l l a courses upon entering, the time spent in high scool is to be regarcec as try out period, and it is then that changes can be made with the Least sacrifice of time, money,and experiences. It is for this reason that stu- dents may, and are even advised to change, should they become dissatisfied with their first choice. Each year equipment is being added and improvements are made. This year, besides new minor equipment, the chemistry laboratory has been enlarged to provide ample space for all who may elect the course in the future. A new lathe, which greatly improves facilities for those desiring advanced work in manual training, came during the year. The school is sufficiently equipped and maintained to meet the require- ments of the Northwest Association of Seconda.ry and High Schools, by h' h r nization it has been recognized as being fully accredited for a w ic o ga number of years. Students graduating from here are universally accepted at par. A thoroughly trained music teacher has charge of the high school d ' f the orchestra, which has performed in public a number of times urmg year. A beginner's class in violin and horns has been organized which has d ble rogress. Besides our regular orchestra, a volunteer made commen a p organization known as the Blue and Gold Serenaders has put in its ap- pearance. Besides orchestra credits for graduation may be earned by the girls in Glee Club and Chorus and by the boys in Quartette. Work in Advanced Violin and Piano can also be accepted by special arrangement. Debates, declamation, and dramatics, all have splendid cc-aches, and receive a fair ' A thletic coach is a regular member of the teaching share of attention. a staff, and has complete charge of all athletic activities. A library of about 5000 volumes, to which the students have access, provides abundant reference material. Colfax High is no exception to the growing tendency among educators. ' d intelli ent use of to lay proper emphasis upon training for sane an g .' r leisure time. The gloomy asceticism of academic tradition, which forbids the injection of any element of joy into work, finds no welcome within 'alls We have combined the slogan of learning by doing, with a. our w . , resolution to live by the way as we journey through life. Page Forty-six ...............n..,K...U,.n.:,n.,,,wrnL,,rz.,.:.., CHS ,...,:.,..:.,.L.-..,,w,,., , THE Eu 1. UE ,926 AND G o 1. ID M, ..,,.,QQ ,,L:.,,., W. .QBQ ,,.pW,,u . M v THE CHARM SCHCOLH ' LSCVII1 ......,,.,..,,,r CHS .Memmf-.-M.eHe,.,,n-sesmrs-Cwe-J THE BLUE ,926 AND G ohm ,J .w,. ,.-...,e, g..v .. Ja,. .svefur ,LL, .WL ,Ugg-355' -Q -at Q P Q TI-IE CHARM SCHOOL Cn Dec. 18, the Sophomore Class presented for public approval, The Charm School. The play composed of three acts, Was enjoyed by everyone and Was a great success for the Class of '28, SYNUPSIS The scene is laid in a New York house and in a school for girls. Austin Bevans inherits a school for girls from his aunt. He goes to take charge, accompanied by David Mac- Kenzie, George Boyd, Jim and Tim Simpkins. The girls wish to leave the school but upon seeing Bevans decide- to remain. Elsie Benedotti, the Ward of Homer Johns, who holds a, mort- gage on the school, falls in love with Austin. Although Austin was going to teach the girls charm he finds Elsie so charming that he succumbs to her charms before he has at chance to teach her. Sally Boyd and the other girls of the school' furnish many heart-aches and troubles for the other boys. J'!'F!'l CAST Austin Bevans .,.....,......,...,,.....,...,,,.........,...,....,,.... Noel Ricliarllson David MacKenzie .,...... ...,.., V ernon Hilty George Boyd ............ ,,..,..,.. Lowell Ellis. Jim Simpkins ......,, ..,.... S 'ylvan Dreifus- 'Tim Simpkins .,....,.,.,...,.,..,............,.. .... . ,.,,.,...,,,,,.,..,,, J oe Cobb Homer Johns ....,.............,..,.................. ....... C lifforcl Neighbors Miss Hays, head Elsie Benedotti. Miss Curtis, the Sally Boyd ...,..... Muriel Doughty of the school .......... .i., secretary ,..,.. ..,..... .,..,.Rosena Baldwin Agnes McCutcheo1r ..,.LaVerne Risting ,.....,..Helen Yaisley Ethel Spelvin ..,....., ,,,,,,A,, T helma Miller Alix Mercier ......,... .....,..... F1 sther K1-umm Lllllalll Stiiff0I'Cl ....,,,. ,r,,,,,, It lelern Rossmesissgl Madge Kent ........... ..........i..,.....,,........,,.,... .,., ...,,,..... P e a rl Hughes Cl1ElI'l0tt9 Gray ...,.....,..........,..,,,,.,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Marioll Grady EXECUTIVE STAFF Klillf' Swygarfl ......,..........,...............,.. Business Manager Eafl R99ll .................,.....,.............,.........,.. Stage Manager CHP1 GUSUI1 ---f.--,-., ..........,..... 1 Xssistant John Morasch., ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, AS .sistant FI'aI1ClS SCl1llJliI1 .,,,,,,,, .-.-- A Sgistant Edward DOD!-3lSt9lI1 .....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,r,Y,,,, ,JH ASSiSta11t John Repp ----e---A-------------..,.,,,.-.................. ....... E lectrician Coach, Thad Byrne The trio, composed of Jean Huffman, Audrey Dirr and Velma Schierman, sang. Page Forty-eight .Heraldine Douglas' r:'n...rr-n-111. .ua.., H111 .L.. 1 Ha-rr1....1. QE .. . Q. , THE BLUE me AND Q o 1.1: UHURRY, HURRY, HURRYJ' On February 26, 1926 the Junior Class presented their annual jllfly. The play was in three acts and every act carried out the title. The characters were very well suited to their parts aihl played them excep- tionally well. Synopsis The story revolves around the necessity of the engagement oi Floy llooker, before midnight, to save her father from going broke. Stew discovers the will of their Aunt in which this stipulation is made and imparts the information to Floy. Steve brings Ted Stone, a football hero, to the house and wishes him to propose to Floy. Jack Crzinzlall, from the west, arrives in town and is invited to dinner by Mrs. ilooker. Alosius Bartholomew, a college professor, is also a guest and proposes to Floy who accepts him. When he tries to kiss her Floy breaks their cn- gagement. Alosius is put out of the house by Stove. Floy snubs Jack all evening until the clock, which has been set ahead by Steve, strikes twelve. She then renews her engagement with hiing which had been broken 1. year ago. The town clock strikes twelve and Mr. Hooker is saved from going broke. The bashfulness of Ted Stone when he is near Letitia Urown, Floy's friend, furnishes some of the best comedy of the play. Fast Mrs. Hooker .,....... ......,...,,,...,.. . .. .,,.....,.. Jean Huffman Rita ,.,.,,.,,..,..,...., ...,.,,. . .. .,,,,,,, Cleo Rose-nkrana Mr. Hooker.. ,.... ..,,,... 1 Robert Voshell Floy Hooker .,....... ....., V elma Schiermaai Stephen Hookel ',,, , .,....,, Wayne Hai'grau: .lack Crandall .....e. .....,.,,,. H arold Moan lietitizi HYOWD ,,,.,i.....,, ,.,..,,,,,, V eta 'fovvci' 'led Stone ,,....,, . .. ,......,.....,,,,....,....,...i, ll,,l,, D onnell Hunt Alosius liartliolomewm. ..,,,,,....,.,..,,.,..,.,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,, Dean llanna Executive Staff Business Manager ,.,......,......,....,.,..................,...,. ,,,,.,l,,,,, F aires Prater Advertising Manage: -.l. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . , ,,,, Wayne liai-g-iqiw Assistant Manager ..,...., ,,,,,,,,,,, I Jean iiam-it Stage Manager ,,.,.,...... ....,,,,,,,,. I hu-dette Fai:-es Assistant ...............,,,,,. ...........,,,...... L asure Dailey Interior Decorator .,,,., ,,.... I' 'reda Aschenbrennez A-HSiHt2lI1f ......,,,,.............. .. ,,,.,, . .,,.. .,...... . . ,,,..,, .... J ezin Hiiffinz-n !xHSlStilIll. .. ,...,....,...,,., ,..,,,,...,................,,,,..... ......,...,,,,,,,l,,,,i f ' ozette Hull Coach, Virginia Gilliland The high school Jazz Orchestra furnished music. Mary Lee LaFeliette and Jack Shinkoskey sang. The high school quartette sang. Page Forty-nine T71 .sn-Q---E333-sJ1a:vT'1...rHel-suesvs, CES .asfke-'E1 AIM' f '1-i '2 ' 'e.n.l. u.u.nf'-Lu. THE B.I....'L.1E1 gaseous 0 THE ELOPMENT OF ELLEN April 9, 1926 was the day chosen by the Senior Class to present Llleli' annual play. That it was a great success was shown by the large crowd that attended it. The cast was carefully chosen and each played their part exceptionally well. Synopsis The action centers around the servant problem of a newly married couple. Their maid has just eloped with the neighbor's chauffeur and they have a guest in the house. They advertise for a maid and June Haverhill, a young society girl, to secure experience, answers their advertisement, and is engaged. Max Ten Eych, who is engaged to Dorothy March comes to the Ford's. He and Dorothy break their engagement, although in doing' so each loses 325,000 which was willed to them on condition that they marry each other. Bob Shephard recognizes June and she makes him promise not to tell who she is. John Hume writes a note 'to Dorothy and Max finds it and thinks it is from June whom he at one time cared for. John makes love to Dorothy and Max decides this will not do, so they make up. June reveals her identity and Bob tells her that he cannot live without her so: they become engaged and everyone is happy. ' Cast Molly Ford ................. ................... ...... M a rtha 'Feade Robert Shephard ....,., ,.,.,,.,..., ,,..,..,,,,, T e fl Miligard' Richard Ford .........,... ....... H arold Sanders Dorothy March .,....... ........,. D oris Miller Max Ten Eych ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., E arl Cox June Haverhill ....... ..,... I 1-is Shinkoskey John Hume .......... ............................. . ....,.. G eorge Cornelius Management Director ..............,............,....,.................... , ..... ...,... M ildred Drummond Business and Advertising Manager ......... .,........,,,, H award Baker Assistant ............,................,............................. ....... L aVance Weskil Property Manager ...............,.,.......,,,,,................. .,.,,,.,,, H elen Glaser Stage Staff Manager ..... ................................. ........... L o uis Schiblin ASSiStal'1t .........., ......i................... ..........l. L o ren Schuster El6CtI'iCia!1 . .......... ......... F rancis McDonald: Make-up Man ........ ....... - ....... B ud Newton. Page Fifty 'ri-IE BLUEH. AND. oo1..1:: Laugh That Off Q Laugh That Off , the musical comedy presented by the high school and community on March 6, was one of the biggest successes of? the year. The largest crowd ever assembled in the Community Building' was assem- bled that night. Every seat in the house was taken and standing room was scarce. The comedy was directed by Mrs. W. P .Scarth and was written by W. B. Hargrave. The Blue and Gold Serenaders entertained the audience for fifteen minutes and were forced to respond to encores. The jokes were many and were enjoyed by all. The plot revolved around a musical comedy company which had gone broke and the manager was desperate. He agreed to try any talent that asked him for a position. He secpred some wonderful talent. This talent was composed of the best entertainers in the high school and Colfax. Manager ...,.......,...........................................,........,...............,,.............. Mr. Hargrave Partner ,..,.,.......,. .,.,........,....l......,.. E arl Cox Rastus Coon ....,,... ......... M r. E. A. Thompson Prima Dona ......... ...........,.......... M rs. Scarth Mr. Cohen .....,... ,........ M r. V. Cannutt Tenor soloist ....... .. ,...... Will S. Smith Yodeler ................... ,,..,........,,,., C harles Schultz Mikado Campany ....... ,.,...............,.... C . H. S. Sextette Quartette ............,... .... C. H. S. Boys' Quartette Dancer ...... ..,.....,...,........... A nna Ripley Solo ,,..... ........,,., E arl Shinkoskey Fiddler ......... ............. ,............ K e nneth Hutchinson Hicks ,..........,........ .....,... M rs. Warren Cram, Gus Morley Harry Lauder ......... ................................ W . L. LaFollette Jigger .............................., .........................,... G eorge Cornelius Solo and finale leader ....... .................,.,........... R obert Mctfrosxey Charleston .......,,................................,.................... Anna Ripley and Ted Millgaid Accompanists were Mary Eleanor Thompson, Mrs. Fred McCroskey, Mrs. W. L. LaFollette, Iris Shinkoskey, Edward Cram and Earl Blew. Business Manager .............................................................. Kline Swygard l 'I Athletic Carnival The Athletic Carnival was for the benefit of the Athletic fund and although it was the first of is kind to be given here it was a great success. Some of the features of the evening were: Swimming Matches, Oof 0of , Beauty Parlor, Country Store, Fortune Telling, Hot Dogs , Cider and Doughnuts, and the popularity contest sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. Page Fifty-one I A fx r WW 1 7 W W' :g ' 'f W' 5 1 K f , bw Q V ' ' 'f u i 1 '53 'Q Fu D LEW x 'P -ooio, x A D IH , if XX 3 i V awxx J L 'g , X U lf . J - l , i f QU 1 ,, 1 '2w Qffw ' 5 Q. 3 53 MW W ' ,gn W , ww If ' , L' W5 W X evil Mi fm mm wb f 'ff GIRL 'S GLEE CLUB, Page Fifty-two THE: ' BLUE. AND eoL.D Soprano: Dorothy Bridgham, lillsie Dailey, Marian Urn-- dy, Cozette Hull, Jessie Sanders, Velma Schierman, Lois Stanke, Elizabeth Talbot, Helen Yaisley. Second Soprano: Lola Freeman, Jean Huffman, Elizabeth Lindsay, Thelma Miller, Esther Pettiohord, Helen Piokrell, Helen Rossimeissel, Pauline Straub. Alto: Blanche Aeschliman, Stella Benner, Velda Day, Audrey Dirr, Irene Hall, Edna Maohleit, Cleo Rosenkranz, 'Jeanne Russell, Mildred Riyan, 'Aldis Squires, Mildred Thompson, Elizabeth Walters, Juanita Eastep. Piano, Iris Shinkoskey. Under direction ol' Miss Virgginia Gilliland. The following officers were elected : President Jean Huffinang vice-president, Velma Schierman, secretary, Helen Pickrellg sergeant-at-arms, Jeanne Russell. The girls practice every Tuesday and are greatly en- joyed by all who hear them. This year Miss Gilliland had the girls try out for the Glee Club and the11 picked the best Voices. O11 November 12, the Glee Club sang Pond Lilies and t'Tl1ou'rt Like Unto a Flower , at the Book Week program. - RADIO PROGRAM Broadcasted from W. S. C. on Dec. 16, 1925. Heard at bazaar given by Home Economics Department. Mrs. Scarth and Miss Gilliland sang Carissima and My Jean . The sextette sang To a Wild Rose and Moon Ship , Edward Cram. coronet solos, Believe Me if all those Endearing Young Charms , Drink to Mc Onl with Thine Eyes , Sally in our Alley , Earl Shinkoskey and Kenneth Hutchinson, An evening with th family , Romance , Hearts and Flowers g quartette, Far Away in the South , Kentucky Blues , Home Sweet Home , How Dry I Am , To Sleep . Iris Shinkoskey and Miss Beata Just acted as accompanists. The program was enjoyed by all with several requests for encores. Page Fifty-three H...--......-,..fffsf:s.:C-1-of-L-A-ffl.sszeseefef ,severe saccr3fs.f:.a THE B L.. LJ E: 1926 .FxND G O I.. 2 .,., .VH ,.L, ,H-,,..H,H H, ,.,i-,..F,.,,uu,,,.,,.,,.,.u-LM,,,,uLu QUARTETTE The Quarfette is composed of Philip Koch, bass, Ted Mill-- gard, second bass, Maynard Neff, second memoir, Chester Wig- gen, first tenor. On Friday, Sept. 24, they sang Silly VVilly and Mary had a Little Lambn, before the assembly. O11 November 11, they sang, HlhIll9l'lCiH.H and Far Away' in the South , at the Amistice Day program. On November 19, Thursday, they sang Kindling Woocllfi and HI got the Blues for Old Kentuekyn, for the assembly. Ou November 11, they sang America and Far Nway in the South , at the Methodist church. I Page Fifty-four ..f...---..l e..,.S.,n.,n.f..:J.,-.-u-ugaefkg-c., .1 eaugiaaeaane-a a T1-IE BLUEF 4 ,926 AND c3o1.13 - SEXTETTE Suplvimnz Xrt-x1l'l-Iii St'lli1'l'IllE,lIl, Cuzette Ilullg we-1-mul snprzulu: .IQ-:un lluI'1'mzm, 141511111-1' l,Uttil'l1lPl'klQ Alto: .XLl4ll'Pj' Dirr, .lnzulital Harsh-pg piano, Iris Slliukuskm-y. Hu Ilw-. 9, Wwllmselaxy, sung To az Wild Rose and Mmn1sI1ip , fm' Hur IXSSPIIIIPIX. Sam ui 110011 ful' f,tU11111lL'I'lfiill Club Sillirilllf tlu,-so :TILIIIU . 9 rs I5 ffolygs, Dec. 9. U' ,J ! , Page Fifty-five T1-nz Ea 1. UE. 191432 AND G o 1. ID ,U .. ,hv,Q4 Ka,,,,L,.., ,1,v , A L. t , , ORCHESTRA The orchestra under the direction of Miss Beata Just, practices every Monday and Wednesday. On November ll, the orchestra played Maid of the West and Heros March at the Armistice Day program. The orchestra is composed of the following: Anna Ripley, piano, Jean Huffman, Xylophone, Marie Thompson, 2nd violin, Edward Cram, trumpet, Madeline Layton, bass viol, Earl Davidson, 2nd violin, Earl Shinkoskey, lst violin, Kenneth Hutchinson, lst violin, Ted Millgard, lst violin, Kath- erine Gilbert, mandolin, Maynard Neff, clarinet, Langdon Slack, saxophone, Vernon Aeschliman, saxophone, Lawrence Hickman, lst violin, Marcus Copley, saxophone, Louis Schiblin, 2nd violin, Eard Reed, corinet, Kline Swygard, corinet, Vern Enos, lst violin, Delbert Martin, lst violin, Gwen- dolyn Carey, cello, Mamye Goff, viola, Bob Shinkoskey, corinet. Wednesday noon, March 15, the orchestra played for the Chamber of Commerce. Page Fifty-six J ...n1 ..... A ..u-,.., nun ,L,.. tnvri. -.:. ., GE . A . . .. THE BLUE ,556 AND G o 1.1: The Blue andlGo1cl Serenaders This is the first time in the history of our high school we have had zz jazz orchestra of our own. This orchestra was organized for school func- tions, but as it grew more proficient in interpreting Charleston Capers and Todille Tunes, it branched out and began playing for dances and social functions in neigliboring towns and communities. This group played its first. engagement at the party dance given the high school by the Sopho- mores and Juniors. Later appearances in the high school were concerts on the auditorium stage for the Junior and Senior plays, the Carnival, and the musical comedy Laugh That Off . Music for the Junior Prom and several lfriday singing periods was furnished by the tzlerenaders. For the singing periods at which this orchestra performed, a nninber of the latest and best fox trots and waltzes were sung by the student body with orchestra ac- companiment. This proved very successful and was a pleasant novelty as well. We hope that the members of this orchestra that are returning next year will form the nucleus for a similar organization that will awc the lfreshman, inspire the Sophomore, enthuse the Junior, and satisfy thrt blase Senior. Eh, wot '? Page Fifty saxen llil mn' ini 'ui 'ui -mi -um l Domestic Science Qll' 'll' 'll' A . ffl' 'll' 'HW HOME ECONOMICS BAZAAR On Dec-. 16, 1925 the Home Economics D6lJ2iI't,lN9l lt guve the first bzizuzn' that has been given hy the DCIJUTLIIIQIIY. The feature of th eve- ning was the radio progvziin lnroznh-asteil from W. S. fl. A short progfrmn was given in the Community hnililingx The following' rooms wre repre- sented hy eau-h class: Freslnnnn, lJP1ll'! flY1Q Soplxomore, living room, Junioi, snow house, Senior, sewing' room. The girls exhibited the things they hurl made in Domestic Art and a. number of things were sold that had been made in the Department. Pm gre Fifty-eight ...Q-.al'fl?u..augn?l-nu1.-Q.we-ue u one u , T1-ig: 'snags' v 1925 AND cgonpa I' 'Il' 'll' 'll' 'II' 'Iii Manual Training Wil' 'Il' 'll' 'Il' 'Ill 'HW 1 l BUYS' MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT As the largest percentage of the boys of the Colfax High School in- clude manual training in their courses of study, this department really displays the handiwork oi' all the high school boys in their yearly exhibit. The exhibit in 1925 was not an exception to the rule in this case and showed the latest and best work of the boys along that line. The manual training' rooms are on the ground floor, which is a Very suitable place and gives a large space for the carrying out of the work of this department. At some time, usually the latter part af the year, the manual train- ing' and the domestic science department have their exhibit. This ii held in the high school building with the boys in one part and the girls in another part. The boys have prices on most of their things so these can be purchased if a person so desires. This year's exhibit will be held in the near future. Page Fifty-nine ..i.,.1....,...,...:,.-,.- .:, . . ., ,., :-, :r-.:, J V:-:r::vc::::::f:vf THE B 1. U E ,926 AND GOLID ,l..EL:..,,..,., , ,g,, .,,,,., , , . .,,.... -,1,..-.-,...,.e...ir- Los Charlantes Castellanos This year, under the direction of Mrs. Scarth, the Spanish classes formed a club. The club meets every two weeks and on this day a program is given by an appointed committee. A great part of these programs are in Spanish and are enjoyed by everyone. On April 15, the club had a picnic at Ge-rber's Grove. The picnic was greatly enjoyed by everyone. AL the first meeting of the club on February 2, the following officers were elected: Presillent . ,, ,, . Vice-President , . Secretary , . , , ,. Fri-ilu The following are members ol' the club: llowurd Baker, nell Harry Ryan, Lawrence Lotlispeicli, Marie Thompson, Thompson, Chester Wigen, Jessie Fisher, Madeline Sawhill, Edna Sl'lllt'l'lll1lll ,Anna Ripley Aschenhrenner Wesley Brow- lVlary Eleanor Bernice Gass, Gladys Harrison, Madge Dennis, Harold Sanders, Louis Schiblin, Rebecca Riedel, Julia Ehrlick. Page Sixty T1-iE HISLUEU- ANDIB c3oL.1:: Girls' Athletic Association This organization is composed of all girls who have earned at least seventy-five points. These points are earned in athletics and six hundred points are required for a letter. No one has yet received two letters be- cause it takes several years to earn a letter and this organization is yet new although it is growing fast. Several years ago a charter was drawn up, which serves as the background of this group. March 10, a banquet was served to the girls and fourteen received Letters. Several girls were initiated. There were thirty present at the anquet. A picnic was held a the end of the term by the girls. President .............,..,......Y..............,......................... .....................,..... I ns Shinkoskey Treasurer .......,......................,..,...................,.........................,...r.,..,..... Jean Huffman Elizabeth Walters was elected head of basketball and Bessie Swift' as head of volleyball. l' 'I Golden C Club The Golden C Club is an institution of long standing in the Colfax High School. It consists of the boys who have earned a letter in either football, basketball, or track. They have a lettermen's picnic at some lake at the end of each year at which everyone has a good time. The president is Ted Millgard. lI The Alpha Literary Society The Alpha Literary Society was formed by the students of Mr. Byrne's Public Speaking Class. The society was formed for the purpose of gaining practice in parlimentary law and practical experience in orga- nizing themselves into a regular society. The society was held every Thursday and the different members put on a short program before the classg also a short program was put on before the assembly. The officers are as follows! Chairman .... ,... .,......., . . . .,....,.... Elmore Bush Vice-President ..o.,, ........ P auline Straub Secretary ......... ........ L avonne Jones Page Si: tg on i ' ' ' 'cis ,.,,.,:s,.-,-.sf-are:-as Tum-.......-,,,f: ,, THE BLLJE 1926 .AND G OLED ., L. ,Q .k,, ,,., A au, ,.,., Boys' Athletic Association ill' 'Il' 'Il' ll Tall' 'HU QII' 'Il' 'll' 'll' 'll' 'IW 'age S-i141 The Boys' Athletic Association was Startel in the Colfax High School this year hy llob Voshell and Bull Newton. Its purpose was to introduce such indoor sports in the Colfax High School as were possible. Boxing, wrestling, tumbling' and exercise on the gymnasium apparatus were empha- sized. The officers were elected follows: President ,, ...., ., ,, ..... ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,...,.., . . Vice-president ...,. .,..,..,,. . ,....,..,,.., , Secretary .. ,, ,,,,,. ,,,...,,,...,,.,...,,,,..,......., . .. 'lreasurer ..,,,,... ,.,, ,..,.,,,,...,.,,......,,,,,,.,....,,,..,, ..,.i..... . . ,,.,,.,,. , . H. Altergott H. Lfrumbaker l.. Dailey S. Driefus B. laires E. llalpin H. Heitlenreich D. Johnson li. Johnson Charter Members rl J. Larue R. McCabe A. Mitchell F. Stentzelf M. Stipe tl. 'Pearle C. Wigen IC. Davison: Bob Voshell 'Ferl iviiilgaiwi Bud Newton Sam Randall New Members R. Johnson A. llicharmlso These boys have done much to further indoor sports in the C. H. SL y-two I1 'BLUE' ' AND' GOLD Il 'Il' 'll' 'll' 'il' 'HN The Executive Council QU' 'Il' 'll' 'll' 'Il' 'IW The Executive Council is composed of the officers of the student body, the presidents of the classes, and one member of each class elected to the council. Mr. Ball advises with the council. This is the first year the executive Council has functioned in the high school so a constitution was made and voted upon by the student body. The student body meets whenever the dent of the student body presiding. The ever the matter is such that it couldn't be of students as the student body. The members of the Executive Council President .....,..................................... necessity arises with the presi- Executive Council meets when- settled by such' a large number are,- ......Wallace Wagner Vice-President .... ....... J ean Huffman Secretary .i........ ......... I ris Shinkoskey Treasurer ...,...................,.....,... i....................., , .,.... ........... A n na Ripley Ted Millgard Howard Baker Wayne Hargrave Jean' Huffman Cline Swygard Clifford Neighbors Bob Shinkoskey Harvey Heidenrich DEBATES On Saturday March 20 the Colfax High School debating team com- posed of Bob Voshell and Harold Sanders of the affirmativeg Earl Davison and Harry Crumbaker of the negative, debated Garfield on the question: Resolved: That the United States Should Join the League of Nations as it Now Existsf' Both the negative and affirmative field, thus putting them in the county In this the Colfax affirmative team negative team. Colfax lost the decision. The negative team debated at Colfax Colfax won the decision. This completed the debating season from our High School's point of view. teams won this debate from Gar- debate. debated at Colfax with the Rosalia with the Rosalia affirmative team. which was a very successful one Page Sixty-three 0 -..- Q -..-.ne.K, s uqfeafra ,erase nwemeeew B pe oezase r-rv pbbpa f?l'1oee.l'!'511Tlv:d7'! !'l THE BLUE me AND G o 1.13 M ,..uqU n,,.,,D,L,U,. .,... ,,,.,i, . ., . . . I' 'll' 'll' Ill' 'Il' 'IIN Constitution of Colfax High School ! Qll' 'll' Jil' I . Ill' 'll' 'I Preamble We, the students of the Colfax High School, Colfax, Washington, in order to provide an organization for the settlement of certain matters of general student concern, do ordain and establish the following Constitution and By-Laws! ARTICLE I. Name and Membership Section 1. The name of this organization shall be the Associated Students of the Colfax High School. Section 2. All members of the Colfax High School who abide by this constitution are members of this Association. Provided that no Student shall be eligible to membership in this organization who is not passing in three full units of scholastic work, and provided further that failure to meet this requirement automatically drops him from membership in the organization. ARTICLE II. Officers Section 1. The officers of this Association shall be a president, vice- president, secretary and treasurer, yell leader, and the principal, who shall be ex-officio auditor. Section 2. The president shall preside at all meetings of this associa- tion, and shall perform the usual duties pertaining to that office. Section 3. The vice-president shall assume the duties of the president in the absence of that officer. Section 4. The secretary shall keep the records of all proceedings of the Association, and at the close of the school year shall submit to the Executive Committee, a complete report showing condition of finances for the year. - ' Section 5. It shall be the duty of the treasurer to receive all moneys accruing to the Assocation, collect all dues and assessments, and pay all bills by check coutersigned by the auditor. In all activities requiring the sale of tickets, same shall be validated and issued by the Treasurer. Section 6. The executive committee of the Association shall consist of the president of the Student Body and of each class and one student elected from each class and the Principal of the High School. The president of the Student Body shall preside at all meetings of the executive com-- mittee. Section 7. It shall be the duty of the executive committee to audit the accounts of all officers of he Association, to require all officers to comply with the provisions of this Constitution, to take charge of all elections, and in general to consider the welfare of the students when it shall deem such action advisable. It shall be the duty of the executive committee to penalize for the violation of any established rules governing the social conduct of any in- dividual or group, with the advice of the faculty and student bodjy. Page Sixty-four .THE BLUE. ' LAND. gonzo ARTICLE III. Elections Section 1. All officers of the Associated Students shall be elected by ballot during the first month of the year. ' 1 Section 2. All elections shall be conducted by the executlve committee according to the rules set forth in the By-Laws CArticle 4j. Section 3. The officers of this Association shall assume the duties of their various offices upon being declared elected. i Section 4. All officers of this Association shall be elected by a majority of the votes cast. ARTICLE IV. Meetings Section 1. The regular meetings of this Association shall be held or. Monday at 1:00 o'clock of each week. Section 2. The president may call special meetings on any other day at 1:15 o'clock should the necessity arise. Section 3. One hundred members shall constitute a quorum. ARTICLE V. Vacancie Section 1. Should any vacancies occur in any office of this Association or any group governed by this Association, the same shall be filled by the executive committee. ARTICLE VI. .Amendments Section 1, Amendments to this Constitution and By-Laws may be pro- posed at any regular meeting, when they shall be read for the first time. At a meeting held not sooner than one week thereafter they shall be read a second time and voted upon. A two-thirds vote of the members present shall be necessary for adoption. Voting on constitutional amendments shall be done by ballot. ARTICLE VII. Section 1. Any act of an officer, committee or organization existing under this Constitution may be repealed or amended by a majority vote of the members present at any regular meeting of the Association. Provided that no act of this body shall be legal unless approved by the faculty of the High School. BY-LAWS ARTICLE I. Section 1. Roberts' rules of order shall govern the Association in all cases where they are applicable and in which they are not inconsistent with the Constitution and By-Laws of this Association. Section 2. Order of business at regular meetings: 111 Reading of minutes of previous meetings. 121 Report of standing' committees. Q35 Report of special committees. Q43 Unfinished business. l5l New business. 161 Adjournment. ARTICLE II. Section 1. Any surplus moneys remaining at the close of the school year in the hands of the treasurer of the Associated Students shall be turned into a special fund to be known as he Sinking Fund of the Associ- ated Studentsf' This fund shall be held in reserve for any purpose, and two-thirds vote of the members present at anv regular meeting shall be necessary to draw any money whatever from the sinking fundf Provided further that no such action to withdraw money from sinking fund shall be acted upon unless notice to be given at a previous meet'n 'Q I ' 1. . . 1 g. fm provided further that notice of such action shall be conspicuously posted in at least two 121 places about the High School building. Page Sixty-five 'B .-.f...1-H. .-...asses use-etffucfeeg sf... .s..ee.-raves.-sees, ,ss .1 Q T1-:E Es L. U E.. me AND G o 1. 1: M F...,f...sff..e.s-se.,..e,.-L..aiig...oL.J,.,.,,.5-gb 4-LLLpsas.fpLLLLgaiLiJrfese:iJJa.f.,. -2 Provided. That whenever moneys are taken out of the sinking fund for any purpose except for permanent investment, that money so taken and accrued' profits, if any, shall revert to the Sinking Fund. . Section 2. The appropriation of any money to any student enterprise shall be preceded by a recommendation from the orgarization concerned. ARTICLE III. Section 1'. Each class treasurer shall deposit all money accruing from games, plays, dues, and any other source whatsoever with the Treasurer of the Associated Students who shall- immediately render a receipt covering the amount of money so deposited. All bills shall be paid by the Treasurer of the Associated Students upon a written order from the ,class treasurers. ARTICLE IV. Section 1. All student elections shall be conducted according to the following rules: Q11 The polls shall be open from 1:15 P. M. until 4:00 P. M. 121 There shall be at the' polls at all times one clerk who shall' be ballot distributor, and inspector. 131 No electioneering or soliciting of votes shall be permitted within the room in which the polls are established. My The ballot box shall be situated on the platform of the- assembly room and each voter shall apply for a blank ballot from the Clerk, who shall have been appointed by the president of the Associated Students, and upon receipt mark and deposit it in the ballot box. The Clerk shall keep accurate account of all voting members. Q51 The ballots shall be counted by the 3 election officers ap-f pointed by the president, one of whom may be the clerk, immediately after closing the polls, and the result ,of the election shall be posted on the bulletin board or black boards of the assembly room. 163 Officers of the Association shall be nominated at a meeting' held one week prior to election day, 173 The form of ticket shall be that used in election by the- Australian ballot system. ARTICLE V. Section 1. There is hereby created a social committee, which. shalk have full charge and control of the carrying out of all social rules legislated by the Associated Students. This committee shall also co-operate with the Faculty Committee known as The Student Activities Committee in the control of student funcions where a money charge is made. Section 2. This committee shall- consist of five membersg appointed by the president of the Associated Students and confirmed by the executive committee of the Associated Sudens. One member shall be appointed from' each class and one at large. g V K Section 3. Any organization or group of students may be penalized for the violation of social rules as set forth by the Associated Students by bythe Executive Committee of the Associated Students who have full charge fo the enforcement of all' penaltiesg. ' Section 4. It is understood that this committee is an executive body and' Et tg be controlled in its actions by all rulings legislated by the Associated u ents. . .Section 5. No student not a member of this organization shall be: eligible to take part in any extra curricular activities of the school. Page Sixty-six 1-14s s'cc3s'H gms' Goss ARTICLE VI. Section 1. High School Pulication. The expense of the regular yearly publication of the Colfax High School known as the High School Annual shall be borne by the income derived from the publication, through ad- ertising and sale of the publication. The deficit which may arise shall be borne by the three upper classes of the high school and shall be pro rated among these on the basis of 60 per cent to the Junior Class, 20 per cent to he Senior and 20 per cent to the Sophomore Classes. Provided that nothing in this section shall be construed to mean that the Freshmen may not at their discretion make any donation toward defraying the expense of the Annual they deem fit. ARTICLE VII. Section 1. Pennants. Following tradition, each class may have con- spicuously displayed upon the walls of the Assembly room a pennant of its own adoption. Section 2. The regions for such display shall be as follows: The North wall of the Assembly room shall be reserved for the Freshman class. The West wall and North of the stage for the Sophomore: classg the West wall and to the South of the stage, for the Junior class, and the South wall for the Senior class. Section 3. Class pennants, after having complied with the rules and by-laws as hereinafter provided, shall become a part of the regular decora- tion of the room and shall receive the same sanctity afforded other decora- tions. Section 4. Before the beginnig of the third week of each school year it shall be the duty of each class to advance its pennant to its proper place on the assembly walls. Section 5. Failure. Should a class fail to advance its pennant during the time specified in Section 4, it may be seized by the class immediately junior and such pennant shall remain in the possession of its captor for a period of one semester at the end of which time it shall be returned to its original owner during a public ceremony arranged to suit the fancy of the captor class. Section 6. During the time a captive pennant is held the captor class may post a paper pennant or other humiliating effigy designed to promote chagrin upon the negligents. The device so imposed shall be in the same position on the wall as would have been occupied by the deposed pennant. Section 7. Any attempt to deface or destroy such paper pennant or effigy constitute a misdemeanor punishable in the same manner as any other wilful destruction of school or personal property. Section 8. Only during the first two wee-ks of the school year may two different class pennants ocupy the same region of the walls unmo- lested. Section 9. Any class losing a pennant through seizure shall forfeit all right to representation on the walls of the assembly room except as specified in Article VI of this Section. Section 10. Any pennant upon being advanced to its new position on the walls of the assembly, in accordance with Section 4 of this article, may within twelve hours after such advance be seized by any other class, and replaced as in Section 6. Should it remain unchallanged for twelve hours it shall become inviolate as specified in-Section 3 of this article. Section 11. Should the Freshman class fail to establish a pennant upon the walls of the assembly room within the time specified in Section 4 of this article any other class may erect a device similar in character to that already described in Section 6 of this article. Section 12. Any controversy arising relative to the hanging of the pennants no covered by any of the foregoing rules must be settled by the principal whose ruling shall stand until a by-law can be introduced and adopted by the general assembly of the Associated Students. Page Sixty-seven i .n'uq:E.iEgInp4...vang-:is-.flfi9irg.B,or-:csziicea elapeucsapastgwgggizlgpagaogg-F-:I I' 'll' 'll' 'll' 'Il' 'HN Publications Wil' ill' 'll' 'll' 'll' IW Page THE BLUE AND GOLD It has for many years been the custom. for the Colfax High School to publish a Yearbook, or an Annual. In this way the information con- cerning the happenings and activities of the various organizations and of the Student Body as a whole, are recorded. u The first part of the book is given to the introduction and the four classes for their class pictures and their class rolls. Other parts of the Annual are given to the departments of the hign school and the different organizations. The dramatic section records all of the plays and entertainments given by various classes or clubs. Another part of the book is set aside for the social activities of the classes and organizations for that year. The musical department has a place in the Annual recording the ac- tivities of the various groups in the particular, department. The athletic department has, perhaps, a very important place in the book, as many people in later years, wish to refresh their memory as to- what the football or basketball or track team had accomplished during their respective seasons. The book usually has a page devoted to each course of instruction in the high school. This probably would be useful to students planning on entering the institution.. The calender is always interesting, as it recalls instances either amusing or tragic, for the calender records every happening on each school day. Everyone likes to recall the jokes played on some luckless classmate, or likes to be reminded of some humorous saying or speech of a school- mate, hence the joke department. The snaps are very interesting as they remind one of old, almost forgotten chums . So in editing the 1926 Blue and Gold , we earnestly strive to record' every incident of the year, for those now struggling in an effort to acquire more knowledge, to refer to in future years and do so with a sense of pride at having been a member of Colfax High School in 1926. COLFAX HIGH SCHOOL BULLETIN -The Editors. This year the editor of the High School Bulletin furnished news for' both the town papers, the Commoner and the Gazette. Two reporters from- each class were chosen and they were:Neva Lois Thompson and Mildred Thompson, Freshmang Kline Swygard and Earl Shinkoskey, Sophomoreg Jean Huffman and Cozette Hull, Juniorg Helen Glaser and Iris Shinkos- key, Senior. Before this year, each reporter received five extra conduct points for his work which he could add to his grades, but according to the- unfairness of this plan it was abolished and credits in Journalism were awarded. The high school news trys to publish the activities and news of the school as they happen each week. The paper also gives the parents and townspeople a more definite understanding of how the system of teaching is carried on and what the students are doing. To the editors of the Colfax High Bulletin for for the year of 1927, we wish the heartiest success. I Sixty-eight. :I'lLlEHgI:..L!HIU. AND GOLD Mil' 'Il' 'll' Ill' -1Il' 'lim Literary QU' 'Il' . 'IH 'II' 'll' 'I W Speech by Mr. Ellis Mr. Ellis gave a speech before the assembly on the opening day of school. He said that every student should have some ideal to strive for. The best way to make progress is to have a desire for progressg nothing is attained without it. If the students expect to succeed it is their duty to work and make good grades. Why go to College Lewis Horton ,of the American Lyceum Bureau spoke before the high school on Why go to College. College is for people who have the ambition to go. Wealthy parents can send their children to college but they cannot give them an education. He stated that the zero hour for a student is during the graduation exercise of your class, and you are sitting in the balcony hoping that no one sees you. Only three things are necessary to go to college. Want to gog plan to gog and go. Each person is forced to be with himself more than with any one else and college helps to make a person good company for himself. Mr. Twitmyer Mr. Twitmyer, state inspector of high schools, spoke to the Student Body., He gave statistics to show that the attendance in high schools has increased 65 times while the population has only increased five times. All business is swiftly becoming a profession and one must exercise all ones own powers to get anywhere. In connection with this he read a story of a baseball player, who was on third base and had to exer- cise all his power to get home. Get to the home plate, don't die on third. He stated in closing that persons striving for success must have three thingsg healthg high ideasg and thoroughness of work. Address by Dr. Powell Dr. Powell, former missionary and now working for the Near East Relief, addressed the student body last week. He spent several years in India, and gave some very valuable and in- teresting information on that country. India is a land of contradictions and paradoxes. As it stands today India is not in condition to govern herself. In India out of 217 million Hindus there are 232 castes. The people of these castes will not associate with each other. What it means to go to college , by Dr. Todd, College of Puget Sound. College is a business preparation for later life. In high school we fit ourselves for bigger work, but there is always room for improvement as our education is never completed. College is now looked upon as further preparating while it used to give prestige. If we go to college for prestige alone we will not get any of the real value, but if we gof or the good we will derive frm it we must put our best efforts in our work. It is what you put into a thing that determines what you will get out. Page Sixty nine T1-:E B.I...L.ibE1we E' ' AND.. 1 Q o If 1: Armistice Day The students of the Colfax High School participated in the Armistice Day program. The high school girls carrying the flag received a ten dollar prize for making the most beautiful picture portraying' patriotism A large audience met in the high school gymnasium for the followingj program: Selections- ...,, . ......... High School Orchestra Solo ......... ............... M r. Hudson, Jr.. Speech ........,,,,.......,.......,..........., ...,,.... M r. Hudson My Country 'tis of Thee ....... .......,.. H igh School Far Away in the South' ..... .....,.......... Q uartet Star Spangled' Banner L ..............................,.,.,. .....,.., H igh School Speech by M'r. Nailor- Mr. Nailor, evangelist of the Baptist Church, spoke to the high school' upon his travels. He told of the catching of sharks in the transparent southern watersg. They are caught by towing a large piece of meat over the side of the ship. The shark will sample this bait many times before he finally swal- lows it. He also told of the large albatross that sails through the air without moving their wingsg and of the Australian tiger snake, very much like our' rattler, except that it whips instead of springing at its prey. The habits of the sharks life as explained by Mr. Nailor, and the' story of the killing of one of the tiger snakes was both interesting and' educational. Lincoln Day Program On Friday Feb. 12 the students of the Colfax High School spent ann hour and one-half in honoring Lincoln. Program America ......................................,............. Orchestra and Student Body Battle Cry of Freedom ...... ........ O rchestra and Student Body Tramp, Tramp, Tramp ........................ Orchestra and Student Body Speeches by Public Speaking Class Anecdotes of Lincoln's Life .......................... . .......... Louise Neighbors- Anecdotes of Lincoln's Life ......... ........ W allace Wagner The Perfect Tribute ................., ,,,.,,,,,,, E lmore Bush Gettysburg Addressm ....... .,...,, P auline Straub' Chairman ....................... ......... B ob Voshell Ol' Carolina ...............,,..... ,.,,,,,,. G lee Clube Star Spangled Banner .. ..... ...... S t udent Body Speech on Lincoln's Life ......, ,.,.,,,,, Mr , Babcnqkg Page Seventy 'ri-IE BLUE-:'. AND GOLD Dr. Naldor Dr. Naldor of the Extension Department of the Washington State College, spoke before the assembly on March 23, 1926. He said that people should develop their own resources. Going to college will not develop these resources but it will help. He then told a fable illustrating the way in which one should use their resources. The everyday idea of education is that -1 pupil is sent to school and the education is poured into him. This, however, is not the case. Education comes from two Latin Words meaning, to draw out or to bring forth.' Edu- cation then is the process of drawing forth knowledge from the pupil, and not pouring it into him. There are three important things in education: 1. Self Realizationg 2. Better Educationg 3. Kingly control of the body. If one has mastered the three R's one has a foundation upon which to obtain self realization. In the last twenty-five years the world's stock of information has greatly increased. The amount of knowledge that is required today has also greatly increased over that of yesterday. In closing, Dr. Naldor gave a few lines from Kipling on what makes a man. Air Mail Mr. Bell, a representative of the air mail service, gave a thirty minute talk on the operation of the air mail. The chief purpose of the talk was to encourage people to use air mail. He stated that there was a main line running from New York to San Francisco, taking two days. This space is divided into zones. There are also many branches to this main line. The nearest to Colfax being Pasco. He said that a letter dropped in the post office here in the afternoon would reach Pasco by night over railroad, and at seven in the morning would start for the main line by plane. Planes from branch lines meet the planes on the main line at a certain time each day. Planes following the main line leaves mail along the way or transfers it to another branch line further east. The air mail lines connect most of the large and important cities at the present time and more are being started. The charge is made according to the weight of the letter or package, and the number of zones through which it is sent. Page Seventy one aloof ,-.n .,g1-u...:a4L .Q C. f- sfs.r ..ga :.-I .sae msec'--,f.wu.Ca:J1FF!cu:l'hpu'!?!'!'!1 T1-IE BLUE: me AND G o I-.ID .,Q.x ,, ,.g,kL, MQKA , ., Qa,,,Q,,,LL tiff A ., 5 f , fre ' Wfrww I Sophomore- Frosh Part y The annual Soph-Frosh party was held in room 10, October 2, by the Sophomore class for the purpose of introducing the Frosh to the social side of high school life. The room was decorated in thc' Soph colors, orange and black. Freshmen were requested to wear a strip of green Hc- cording to custom. During the evening, Larry Lothspeich, football captain, gave comic t ' lu lin a Dutchman's selections about various members of the eam, 1nc Q g . report on the game with Palouse. Dean Hanna contributed several vocal and piano solos, to the enjoyment of the audience. Neva Lois Thompson entertained with a piano solo and reading. Mildred Thompson gave a parody on Barbara Fritchie , which concluded the party. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. D. T. J. Bull, and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Byrne. Freshmen Give Return Party for Sophomores, October 23' After the Sophomore class had so delightfully entertained the Frosh, it was the Freshmen's duty to return an equally delightful affair, which they did on Friday evening. Room 10 was decorated in crimson and gray. In one corner Miss Witch , Mildred Thompson, presided over a fortune telling booth, where she told fortunes by mock palmistry. The football team was present as guests and the program was started early for their benefit as they had a game with LaCrosse next day. The program was as follows: vocal duet, Oh How I Miss You To- night , Sybil Par-vin and Mavnard Neff. Nursery rhymes, Mary Had a Litle Lamb, and Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star , Dean Hanna. Readingy Neva Lois Thompson. Page Seventy-two T1-IE' 'ELUEB AND. cor.: Football Banquet The Sophomore and Freshman cooking classes prepared a delightful four-course dinner for the football squad. Room 10 was decorated in blue and gold and miniture football teams Colfax and Pullman were placed on the center table where they were engaged in terrific battle for the championship. These decorations were greatly appreciated and applauded by the boys. Farewell speeches were given by Seniors who earned a golden C this year. Mr. Gibson told of his appreciation of the cooperation given him by th squad, and Mr. Hanna, speaking for the school board, said he was indeed proud of the players whose record was better than any other during his presence here in this country, Mr. Myers and Mr. Osterhout, also had a few words of praise for the boys. Mr. Ellis read an article on sportsmanship to the company present and our principal, Mr. Ball, approved of the sportsmanship and teamwork displayed by the team at games and at practice. He is mighty pleased that our teani became county champions with an undefeated record. The program between courses consisted of: violin selections, Earl Shinkoskey and Kenneth Hutchinsong whistling selections, Helen Yaisleyg vocal solo, Maynard Neff. Girls' Athletic Association Banquet The annual G. A. A. banquet was held Wednesday evening, March 10, in the high school dinning room. A lovely banquet was prepared and served by the Sophomore cooking class, under the efficient direction of Miss Christopher. The tables were decorated in green and white, St Patrick's colors. Dainty place cards in the shape of shamrocks, and white carnations adorned the tables. Music was furnished bv Ethel Crouch, Earl Shinkoskey, Kenneth Hutchinson. Anna Ripley, Elizabeth Garrett, Iris Shinkoskey and Madeline Sawhill. Mrs. Scarth entertained with two vocal solos. Miss Christopher was presented with a gift, in thanks for the lovely dinner. Presiilent Iris Shinkoskey presented the following girls with blue and gold C's in honor of their athletic abilityf Aldis Squires, Elizabeth Kromm. Elizabeth Garrett, Velda Dav, Freda Aschenbrenner, Helen Glaser, Marie Thompson, Bessie Swift, Pauline Ambercrombie, Elizabeth Walters. Madeline Sawhill, Bernice Gass, Iris Shinkoskey and Stella Benner. Elizabeth Walters, who has been coach for girls' basketball this year, gave a short talk on the games, mentioning her enjoyment in work- ing with the other girls and her desire to become a real instructor in physical culture in future years. Doris Miller gave a solo, Thanks for the Buggy Ride, which was heartily applauded. Dancing was enjoyed later in the evening, and the following new members were initiated: Charlotte Freenan, Mildred Ryan, Opal Folkins, Mildred Ochs, Vera Malmer, Evelyn Anderson, Mary Prater and Helen Pickrell. Student Body Xmas Program Thursday afternoon, December 24, the student body gave a Xmas program. inviting parents and friends of the students. A Read Doll , a play written and direced by Miss Anna Ripley, was the main feature of the afternoon. Several alumni were present including Harry Daubert, Bill Guske, eGorge McDonald, Dick Hill, Beverly McKib- bon and Geraldine Scriber, all of whom gave short talks boosting their present colleges and normals. Page Seventy three 1 b'l'F'l'L'P ...--u-- t o-eM f,.QfQ. Q ,a.ee...,..s ss. va plf.aa.ffsr-seep. e THE BLUE 1926 AND G OLE -LQ -eu..e...,. ggeg. ecf,af..f...-,.v ...L.fAfg L -1 v we -2' ' 'G Presents were distributed and' refreshments were served in the latter part of the afternoon. Dance Sponsored by Students Friday evening, February 3, several boys of the Senior class gave a dance at Danceland, inviting all Hi students and their guests. Peppy jazz was furnished by the High School orchestra. Three favor dances were part of the evenings entertainment. Among the teachers present were: Thad Byrne, Miss Todd,, Miss Drummond and Miss Gilliland. Sophomor Frolic Saturday evening, January 30, 1926, the Sophomore class presented the first annual dance, the Frolic in the high school gymnasium, which was beautifully and artistically decorated in orange and black, the Soph ' colors. The grand march began at 8:45 and the dancing closed at 12. Friends of the students were present and a great number of spectators were also there. Vicents' Collegians of Pullman, furnished the music. Seniors Entertain at Commercial Hotel ' Friday evening, February 11, the Seniors presented another social function at the Commercial hotel. Each member of the class invited an under classman guest. Dancing began at 8:00 o'clock, the music being' furnishd by Grady's pianotrope. Dainty refreshments were served atl eleven. During intermission Earl Cox gave several readings Doris- Miller demonstrated the Charleston and George Cornelius gave a clog dance. Chaperones were Miss Drummond, class advisor, Miss Todd, Prin- cipal D. TL J. Ball, and Mr. and Mrs. Thad Byrne. Senior Bon-Fire The Seniors, having regained their old ,pink and white pennant, which belonged to them when- they were tactless Frosh and allowed' the Class of '27 to cover it up, gave a grand bonfire and Weiner roast for the purpose of destroying the matter, many members of the class, being filled with deep sentimentality for the emblem which stood for such good times, suggested that instead of burning their pennant whole, they should cut it into strips, and present each member of the class a small portion of it, which might be kept if desired. A gay time was spent that evening around the fire. Many games had to be abandoned because of the extreme rockiness and darkness of Chilton's Grove. Miss Drumond and' Coach Gibson chaperoned the party. High School Dance Friday evening, November 13, the Juniors and Sophomores gave af dance which celebrated the victory of the Seniors and Frosh in a ticket selling contest, which was carried on in the early part of the year. Music was furnished by the Hi orchestra. During the evening Doris Miller gave a feature characterization of anutie in There Ain't no. Flies on Auntie , and Jean Huffman sang Seminola . Although the dance was given on an unlucky day, Friday, the l3th,. a very enjoyable time was reported. Girls' Glee Club Party On Tuesday evening, November 3, Miss Gilliland's Glee Club held a typical boy and girl party in room 10. Half the members escorted their' dates to and from the affair. The evening was enjoyably spent in danc- ing and guessing games which were led by Helen Pickrell. Jean Huffman gave several vocal solos, accompanying herself at the piano. Miss Todd and Miss Christopher were guests at the party. Senior Dance Friday evening, November 6, the Senior class gave a dance at Dance- land, each member of the class inviting a guest from the other classes ot' Page Seventy-four THE '15LU1iv' ' AND.. eo1..1: from out of town. Dancing began about ten o'clock after the crowd had been entertained with some nevelty stunts headed by the Senior, class presi- dent, Ted Millgard. Inez Alden and George Maloney furnished music. Jean and Russell Brakebill entertained during daces with solos and vocal duets. Later in the evening, an intermission was called during which the fol- lowing entertainment took place: Earl Cox, two dramatic selections, Jean Val Jean and the Bishop , and Shaving , Doris Miller, oriental dancing, Ted Millgard and Doris Miller, a feature dance. Refreshments were served and dancing again began, with several extra dances in which tags were alowed. The party was chaperoneu by Mr. and Mrs. Scarth. Miss Christopher and Mr. Gibson were guests. Senior Party at Thompson's Friday evening, December 11, the Senior boys sponsored a Senior dance at the H. O. Thompson home. This was a strictly Senior affair- only Seniors were invited. Jean Huffman and Earl Shinkoskey furnished the music, which was enjoyed immensely. Miss Drummond ,Senior class advisor, was chaperon. New Social Function A new custom was introduced into the high school by the Senior boys, Monday evening, when they escorted the Freshmen girls to a theatre party at the Rose, where Paths to Paradise was playing. The Senior girls not wishing the boys to get the best of them in any way, invited all Freshman boys to a similar party Wednesday evening, September 30, and not only did they escort their dates to the show, but also took them to dinner afterward. Foiled again, men! Party at Heidenre-ich's On January 1, Harvey Heidenreich, quarter-back, gave a party at his home. Wednesday evening, in celebration of our team as county champions. All football men were present with dates and a very enjoyable time was spent in games and dancing. Football Squad Entertained by Mr. Weskil November 30, Mr. Weskil entertained the football squad at a theatre party at the Rose Theatre. The boys and Coach Gibson evidently enjoyed themselves immensely. The picture was, Learning to Love featuring Constance Talmadge. Junior Party Friday evening, March 12, the Junior class held a party in the gym at 8 o'clock. It was given by half the class, the even side, which lost in a ticket selling contest for Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! . The odds were guests and were entertained by the losing side. Games were played, the main event of the evening being a contest between four groups each of which gave a stunt. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock. Junior Prom The Class of '27 gave their annual Junior Prom in honor of the graduating class of this year, in the high school gym, Saturday April 3. The hall was beautifully and artistically decorated in Arabian style, with a star-studded sky arching the setting and vari-colored strips forming the walls. In one corner, a miniature oasis, composed of palms alll a real Arabian moon, offered refreshments to the guests, who were served hy two girls, Irene Aeschenbrenner and Lucille Ryan. In the middle of the evening, an oriental dacer, Doris Miller, emerged from a sheik tent on the stage and gave an oriental solo dance, which was enjoyed immensely. The Blue and Gold Serenadersn did their stuff to great advantage, andagain proved themselves capable of producing good jazz music. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave, Mr. and Mrs. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mrs. Lulu Huffman and Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. The Prom is considered by many as being the most successful affair of this and previous seasons in the Colfax High School. Page Severty five .....,,,...M.. ,..U,, . ..-:UM-M. ,n,,b.:-:Q-si-mms:-m.'a1r: T1-IE 131. UE ,222 AND G o 1.13 ,, , ,,,f , ,. 4F,,, ,I .LA 5 ,, , , . ,ski ii' I. kv.. ,, Q Qi' .. ,y 4 - git. if- ' A .P ' A HLt1ac Page Seventy-six CH. . ......-.,.... ,,i..-Q., fn.,- btw,-.Q .5 'S vu- faapfwaeg-5.,. Q THE BLUE, 1925 J ill' 'll' 'll' 'll' -illl 'HB Girls' Athletics Wil' 'll' 'Ill 'll' 'll' 'HW no The year of 1925 was startel with at large turn-out of' 5-Zirls from the four vidssefz We had u new couuh who was verv pleasing and liken by .ui the girls. She wus one of the reasons for the large turnout. 'l'he Freslnnvn of' 19213 teok very grerii, interest in the lvzisketlmll grime. About twin- us muny turned out as for the your 12125. The Sophomore class fzermed to pivk up new interest this your. They :started out pretty good the first year but soon lost interest and this year they started out with great interest :ind finished the year with u good team. The Juniors of 11126 had P good team lust yewr but not quite good enough to dffevt the Juniors ot' HP25. This year they practived real lizird :ind missed just bv one amine of living v-hznnpiens of 1926. Tnerefore the Seniors of 11326 still hold the clizimpionsllip. The Seniors-thev Pre the hnskeihell Nl Vf'Y'kf. 'I'l'e fd? nrettv hi this-yeer. One wood thing' for the Seniors, was the fact that they had the coach on their team. Page Seventy-seven oeJ'lfersnF71f,eqw.,sn'n:eaernr on 1 l-,g 4 THE BLUE: ,926 AND mug. .,.0u ,,.,.,,u,,, ,L..Ai ,u,, GQLD Freshman n Forwards: Mildred Ryan, Vera Malmer Guards: Wanda Gass, Evelyn Anderson Center: Mildred Ochs Substitutes: Bertha Bafus, Mary Prater Captain, Mildred Ryan Sophomores Forwards: Helen Yaisley, Pauline Abercrombie Guards: Elizabeth Lindsey, Madeline Layton Center: Julia Ehrlich Subs.1 LaVern Risting- Captain, Helen Yaisley Juniors Forwards: Marie Thompson, Stella Benner- Guards: Velda Day, Louise Neighbors Center: Aldis Squires Subs.: Freda Aschenbrenner, Pauline Straub Captain, Marie Thompson Seniors Forwards: Elizabeth Walters, Elizabeth Garrett. Guards: Madeline Sawhill, Iris Shinkoskey Center: Bessie Swift Subsi Bernice Gass, Helen Glaser Captain, Elizabeth Garrett ADVISORS Senior Class ......., ...................,,... ..,..,,,, M i ss Drummond Junior Class ...-.--.---.-,- ..,..,.. M iss Gilliland Sophomore Class .,.,... Freshman Class ........ Boys' Athletics ....... Girls' Athletics .....,. Dramatics .............. Blue and Gold ..............., Executive Council .... ,... . Page Seventy-eight Byrne Whaley Gibson Todd Scarth Mary Eleanor Thompson Ball ':1.............u......,....L.n,..,..,,...-sue: cis ... . . . T1-:E B L. UE: 1925 AND cs o 1. ID as ..,...- Q.L., 1 .g,,il,,:f.g5,L5,f n.l.a.a.ff'LLl. J ' ' Girls' First and Second Teams W0 also hull :1 grirlsa lmusliertlmll team for the Higlu School. T110 players were as follows for the first team: flzk'lll,Ul'f .-Xlllirl flquirv. flunrulsz lVl:ul0linP Swwlwill, Iris Sllinlmlslwy Forwurrlsz Paxlllinn Alu-rl-romlviv, Nlizulmvtlz XY!1llP1 4 Hubs.: ll.I:11'ie 'Vlmmpfaon f':1pf:1in, lj'lLlllIlf? Alwrvrmnlmin- The pluym-s for tlm sm-oml tmlm: I o1'w:11':lf:: Iilizzllwtln flzxrrc-Lt, Strfllrx llmnwr fllIlll'llSI V9l4l Ilxly, l.0ui:40 Nkllg'lllIf1l'f4 flPlll,Pl'Z Julia l'IIn'li1',1 Sul,1s.f Nlilflrecl Hyun, lVIiIfl1'f-ll Ochre Captain, Julia Elmrlicll Iklgo Seventy-lline p - .gf - . a ea av..el'111e:aE .4-a'! 715':.-.?'fl'5:g.. THE B Il.. 'LJEI AND G O L. ID 1926 Ju... .... Q.. L... .png G... ,-u,...,,,,,,,,, .. .. . The class game for 1926: 'Freshman and Sophomore game was a good game, the score was 8-28. in favor ofthe Sophornores. Junior and Senior game was so. close it was hard to say, but we guess the Seniors got it, the score 1-18 in the Seniors' favor. Several games were played between the different classes during the season. The First and Second team played a couple of' games. The score for th first game was 28-8 in the First team's favor. The second game was: scored 16-6 in favor of' the First team. Following basketball we had a large turnout for volleyball, of which Bessie Swift and Aldis Squires were in charge. This was the first time in the last two years that we have had a good turnout for volleyball. Tennis There was a large turn-out for tennis this year: Each girl played her best and tried to beat the champions of last yearg although they were- unsuccessful they enjoyed it. There were two games scheduled for this year, one at St. John and one at Palouse. In the county tournament at Pullman on May lst, Kline Swygard' easily won from the Rosalia and Colton representatives in boys' singles, being defeated however, in the semi-finals by Carpenter of Pullman. The boys' doubles, Ralph McCabe and William Carter won the first match, but were also defeated in the semi-finals by the Pullman team. Madeline Sawhill was eliminated in the first match by the St. John girls' single player, while Mildred Ryan and Mary Prater won the county champion- ship in girls' doubles by defeating Palouse, St. John and Eccles teams. In mixed doubles Madeline Sawhill and Kline Swygard defeated Pull- man but lost the final match with St. Johns Y Page Eighty ....... ... , . . .,...n'...A.....rrrb.... CH .... . . '1'1i-Ig M BLSQED A me AND Q o1.1: C W III Football Squad Page Eighty-one 1Tf 5'Z1?l.s-+--1I'l.,aseLf:e'e'- 4-elvszzecog.-sserueer. page:?3',arc'aeaAf:,af??e:!?lva T1-111. B L.UEi 1926 AND G o 1.. 13 M ..CK1 9k,gL ,cu.ML, . , . .. . C . '26 SQUAD i The 1925 football season opened with eight lettermen for the nucleus of the championship eleven. In addition there was a wealth of suitable material to. fill the places of the veterans, who completed their high school Career. Fred O. Gibson was on hand as coach to drill the squad in funda- mentals and teamwork during' the course of the training season. Hef turned out a first class team. This year was thexefirst that Colfax won the county championship in football since 1916. The student body should be commended for the support they gave the team of which Colfax High School was so rightfully proud. Oakesdale Game The afternoon of September 26 proved only partially satisfactory to Coach Gibson. The ease with which his football machine accounted for six touchdowns in the course of an hour gave him small satisfaction as a test to the men he had under fire. As it was. the Blue and Gold war- riors crushed the luckless aspirants from Oakesdale with ruthless attacks. consisting of passes, end runs, and line smashes. Not once did the visitors threaten to score during the course of the entire game. The Colfax defense was impregnable. Larson and Organ, both inexperienced held down their positions like veterans. Colfax sup- porters went home confident of' a glorious football season. Palouse Game The Blue and Gold regulars served only part time against the Palouse aggregation, having amassed a total of seven touchdowns at half time, Coach Gibson gave some of his subs a chance tc show their pigskin wares. The team in the first half functioned well. Walters and Held circledi Page Eighty-two THE. BLUE9. G ANI5 eo1..m ends for long gains behind well formed interference, while Walters showed his old time prowess by breaking away for several long runs thru a ,broken field. Schirman contributed yardage when it was needed thru the line. COMPARATIVE SCORES Sept. 26, C. H. S. 41 ..............,.,.......,.......,.....i..... Oakesdale 0 Oct. 3, C. H. S. 55 ......... .......... P alouse 0 Oct. 9, C. H. S. 3 ......... .....,.. E ndicott 0 Oct. 24, C. H. S. 51 ........ ...,... L aCrosse 0 Oct. 31, C. H. S. 21 .,.... ......... P ullman 6 Nov. 6, C. H. S. 40 ....... ...,,...........i. P omeroy 0 Nov. 11, C. H. S. 0 .......... .......... W . S. C. Frosh 13 Nov. 21, C. H. S. 27 ....... ................. .................. S t . John 9 Endicott Game One glorious afternoon in early October upon a rectangular plot of sod, known in football terminology as a gridiron, two football teams, en- gaged in their' annual struggle for supremacy. The gridiron flanked on each side by vast hordes of opposing rooters decked in gay colors, added a dramatic touch to the occasion. Eleven men gave their utmost that day for the glory of their school and the rooters that faced them from the east. Neither were disappointed. The teams faced each other, expectant for sound of the whistle. Endi- cott kicked. Colfax tried a play and punted. That kick started a punting duel that lasted the whole first half. Schirman had the advantage on his long spirals, but at half time the Colfax ends and safety were nearly exhausted from the kicking game. In the second half both teams uncorked offensive drives. One drive brought Endicott to the twenty yard line but here our boys held. In the last of the third period Endicott was presented with a bit of football strategy when Grady got away for twenty yards on a trick play. By a varied attack Colfax took the ball to the one inch line and lost it. That loss made Colfax desperate and after Endicott punted they got into a kick- ing position, and Walters registered a thirty yard place kick that spelled victory. But nine long minutes remained to be played, and once Colfax supporters were paralyzed when Cole, Endicott's best het, dashed down the field for forty yards. When the final gun sounded the crowd engulfed those heroes, who, completely exhausted could give only feeble expression of the true joy they felt. LaCro se Game October 24, 1925 The Colfax football team motored to LaCrosse to humble their op- ponents by a score of 51 to 0. There was an extremely high wind which proved hostile to the manipulation of the pigskin. But the Colfax warriors took occasion to emulate the day by turning themselves into a tornado, which knew no barrier. Page Eighty-three THE: BLU:-z:m ' ' AND Qorfrn They launched a seemingly impossible aerial attack in the teeth of the provoked elements that would have disheartened any team. LaCrosse was no exception. Pullman Game Pullman-Our Old J inks-Conquered October 31, 1925 Colfax decisively defeated Pullman on the home field 21 to 6. The home team used none of their aerial atack, but were content to attain their three touchdowns by alternating the halves and full at straight foot- ball. The ends, Grady and Lothspeich threw the Pullman halves for losses when end runs, were attempted, while Koch and Moan held the backs to- small gains thru the line. Pomeroy Game After attaining a safe lead, Coach Gibson gave his under classmen aa chance to gain football experience. For two periods the veterans who will be lost next year were supplanted by their understudies. They ma- terially increased the score and held the opponents. Heidenrich took the first kickoff and behind perfect interference scored a touchdown. Eastep worked at full like a veteran. At the close of the session the Colfax squad had run over the goal line a total of seven touchdowns W. S. CL Frosh Game Defeat-But as glorious defeat as any team ever suffered. The WL S. C. Frosh out-scored, but not out-fought or out-played the Blue and Gold. The freshman had an advantage in weight of over twenty pounds- ton a man, and they were being constantly relieved by fresh substitutes The Frosh scored in the first quarter before Colfax defense got to- functioning, by a thirty yard run. A few minutes later a college player intercepted a forward pass and ran forty yards for a touchdown, that touchdown terminated the scoring. ln the last half, Colfax with the score 13-0 against them, started' several attacks that failed to score when .scoring distance was reached, because of the super stamina of th older opponents. The last half Colfax played real football. The lines's defensive work was exceptional. Millgard was bright light at center. While on thq offensive the backfield ran up a. total yardage that nearly equaled the amount made by the Frosh. Three minutes before the final whistle, the Blue and Gold warriors took the ball on the fifteen yard line. From here, by a series of perfectly executed passes they took the ball' to the opponents twelve yard line where the final whistle sounded. Page Eighty-four :THE ' BLUEQ AND cao1.D Page Eighty-five I-.FETFI .,..- 1n.,,r L ,M ,f-. .4 .f: Cggsgae., ::af err.-ffrrray esac:-:issuer-an T1-IE E-LLJE1, ,926 AND cs o LD 1. 1. ,L,VA. k.ff H Basketball Team The basketball season was opened with two lettermen and a large turn- out of new men. Although the team did not win the majority of the games, the scores were very close. With this material available next year, Colfax will he sure to have a strong team. Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax 21. 20 13 9.. 18, 19 23 ....... ,, 18 27 24 9., 13 14 22 ,,.......,..,. .,....,..,,..,..,.,.,,.,..,.,,.. Those men earning letters this year were: Held, Ryan Shinkoskey, Larson and Organ. Page Eighty-six . Thornton .. St. John ..Fairfiel4l Albion La Crosse , ...,., ,Hay ,,,.En1licott Albion .,St. John La Crosse .,,,Pullman .. Endicott .. ..Palouse 12 15 22 24 20 20 33 19 30 23 12 Z2 2? 1 11 Weskil, Grady 1-nE s'1pUE1 ' 'LAND' was MII' 'Il' 'Il' 'II' 'll' 'IFB TRACK will 'II' 'Ill 'll' Ill' 'ILW This year at the beginning of the track season there were five of the last year's squad and a very fine turn-out of twenty new men. With this material Coach Gibson was able to turn out a very good track team. The class meet, which was held on April 9, was won by the Senior class. The Juniors were second, the Sophomores third, and the Freshmen fourth. The dual meet held between Colfax and Endicott on April 24 was won by Endicott by a very small margin. The triangular meet held at Moscow on April 1 between Colfax, Mos- cow and Pullman, was won by Pullman who got fifty-one points, Colfax was second with forty-eight points and Moscow, third with thirty-two points. The Whitman county track meet was held at Pullman on May 1st, Pullman won the championship of Whitman county with sixty-two points. Endicott won second place with forty points and Colfax won third place with twenty-three points. The summary of this meet is as follows: 50 yard dash---Bernard, Pullman, first, Peterson, Tekoa, second, Mit- chell, Colfax, third, Mason, Endicott, fourth. Time 5.6 seconds. 100 yard dash-Bernard, Pullman, first, Mitchell, Colfax, second, Ma- son, Endicott, third, Peterson, Tekoa, fourth. Time 10.3 seconds. 220 yard dash-Bernard, Pullman, first, Peterson, Tekoa, second, Kincaid, Pullman, third, Mitchell, Colfax, fourth. Time 23 seconds. 440 yard dash-Mitchell, Colfax, first, Anne, Endicott, second, Bernard, Pullman, third, Hubbard, Tekoa, fourth. Time 52.7. 880 yard dash--Kincaid, Pullman, first, Repp, Colfax, second, Jones, Tekoa, third, Mitchell, Colfax, fourth. Time 2 minutes and 8 seconds. Mile-Kincaid, Pullman, first, Repp, Colfax, second, Lust, Endicott, third, Mitchell, Colfax, fourth. Time 5 minutes and 10 seconds. Relay-Endicott, first, Pullman, second, Tekoa, third. Time 1 minute and 42 seconds. High hurdles-Mason, Endicott. first' Frev, Pullman, second, Wilhelm, Endicott, third, Peas, Pullman, fourth. Timei 28 seconds. Low hurdles-Frey. Pullman. first: Oaks. Endicott, second, Schirman, Colfax, third, Cook, Colfax, fourth. Time 18.2 seconds. Shot--Carpenter, Pullman. first, Peterson, Tekoa, second, Ochs, Endi- cott, third, Roberts, Colfax, fourth. 44 feet, 10 inches. Discus-Carpenter, Pullman, first, Finel, Johnson, second, Hubbard, Tekoa, third, Peterson, Tekoa, fourth, 112 feet, 7 inches. Javelin-Finel, Johnson, first, Carpenter, Pullman, second, Peterson, Tekoa, third, Hubbard, Tekoa, fourth, 156 feet, 5 inches. Pole Vault-Kaesar, Endicott, first, Henry, Endicott, second, Fry, Pull- man, third, Squires, Colfax, fourth, JO feet, 3 inches. High Jump-Lust, Endicott, first, Held, Colfax, second, Barnard, Pull- man, third, Wright, Tekoa, fourth, 5 feet, 4 inches. Broad Jump--Fry, Pullman, first, Ochs, Endicott, second, Wright, Te- koa, third, Dailey, Colfax, fourth, 19 feet, 3 inches. Page Eighty-seven 3T1'?'lT.,rv-- 1-.f.f , f. - .- ..f- . Ci5s..1.::e'::::L K-.-.rrfaf cdccevmffuaf-:1d'F11'F THE: 1131.111-3 ,926 AND G 01.13 ...M ,, . .. , ,A ., M M, ,,V,V. ,W 7 5 fi fa ffqf fn '71 ' Q , , JR rf Q f IRR . , . j jf . V f.,L..'f A f 1 ,A L: - 5 f N A Lgj w Xl. Page Eighty-eight T1 .Q-H..-?31an.-1-.,3 11?Flof..e.ugnuS?Fl'E an o c up , moBI...oLIEI A me AND Q o 1.1: MII' 'll' 'll' 'll' 'I' 'IIB Prize Stories 'HI QIII 'Il' 'III 'II' 'll' 'IIW AN UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE Two years ago four boys and myself toured Northwestern Washington in a car belonging to one of the boys. We stopped when and where we pleased, sometimes at hotels, and sometimes in camps. We reachd a little town in the foot-hills of the Cascade mountains one evening, rather late and decided to stay at the hotel. Upon asking for a room, we were informed by the landlady that there were only two left, so the other four boys took the rooms, and I was to sleep in a large easy chair in the lobby of the hotel. Later in the evening she told me that she had a room in the annex that she had fixed up, and I could use it if I wished. I consented, and she led me into a room on the third floor. 'As we entered the room she lit a match and lighted the lamp. The room was very poorly finished, containing a bed, a chair, a dresser and an old fashioned wardrobe. I thanked her, she went out the door, but before I had turned around I heard the click of the key, and I was locked in. I rushed to the door and called but no one answered. I listened for several minutes, but hearing no sounds, I then inspected the windows only to find them nailed shut. I thus discovered that every avenue of escape was closed. I then de- cided I would go to bed and if she did not open the door in the morning, I would break the window and call for help. V I took off my coat, hung it on the back of the chair, and sat down to take off my shoes, when I was startled by seeing two feet under the bed. My first impulse was to run. I grabbed my coat and hit for the door only to find it still locked. I then sat down on the chair and watched the feet for several minutes, but not a particle did they move, so I walked around the bed, too frightend to look underneath it. Finally I gave one of the feet a kick, it shook for a minute from the effect of the blow, but no sound did I heari I repeated the process by giving a more violent blow, with the same resu t. The thought then came to my mind that the person was dead. This frightened me all the more and I could feel the rope tightning around my neck. For several minutes I could think of nothing to do, all the time I was shaking like a leaf. I soon decided to pull the man from under the bed. After I had the body out, and examined it, I found no trace of blood, or sign of a struggle. lt was the body of a man about five feet three or four inches tall and about one hundred and thirty pounds in weight. He was good looking, that is, he would have been had he been alive. But what should I do with him? I finally thought of putting him in bed in my place. I put my own coat back ong took off his shoes, coat, and trousers, laid them on the chair, and after much lifting put him in bed, with his face away from the door. I then concealed myself in the wardrobe, to wait for morning. Page Eighty-nine -J11'rP:l1'1?:1'l-0.-.e...l.,-s,f.M......-.QM .-.C CHS ..,..af..,.,.,f......,. . . E in-I ...,...: ........ e,,.,g: ....,..,,..,v. Lev. -.,,. lf - ' Jvggqeee H' 1' ' 9 About daylight I heard foot. steps coming along, the hall. A key turned in the door, and a person entered-very slowly. I could see through a crack in the door that it was the landlady. As she passed the wardrobe and stood at the foot of the bed, I made a dash for liberty, closed the door on the way out, and as she had. left the key in the hole, I locked the door. The woman emitted some loud and shrill screams. I rushed down stairs and to the front door but found it locked. I next tried the kitchen window,. but there was a man below the window so I. did not climb out. I next spied a door that led down into the basement, where I hid behind some wallboard. By this time the men had broken in to investigate the screams coming' from the third story. As they went upstairs I climbed out from my hidding' place to try and find means of escape, but instead I heard the men coming- downstairs walking as if they were carrying something heavy. I then hastily crouched into the furnace. I did' not think they would' light a fire as it was summer time. At last I' thought I was safe. The men came down into the basement. O-ne of them started to split. some wood. Another-one said, Fred, give me some matches. He then grabbed hold of the furnace door but I held on to the catch on the inside, determined to make a last standl But he gave a quick jerk and my fingers lost their grip, causing my head to fly back and hit the bed-post. I awoke- to hear my father calling, Breakfast, is ready. - Ebay '26 THE FRESHMAN YEAR' One bright September morning, Young Student started forth to the- seashore of the Sea of Knowledge. When he arrived at the shore He found' a rather cumbersome boat that appeared as if it would be hard to manage in rough weather. This boat on which he was to cross the sea, was called Work. In this boat was a harpoon called Study. Student had been told' of these things before he had seen themg of how easy the boat was to manage- if you got it started right, and of the terrible monsters called English, Algebra, General Science, and especially of the largest and fiercest of them- all, called Latin. So it was with rather a faint heart that he picked up the oars and started toward the distant shore. All went well for a while. Then he saw a great sheet of foam ahead' of him, and once lin a while a fin could be seen to appear for a moment and then disappear among the choppy waves which its owner stirred up. The water was clear and when Student got a little nearer he could see that this was a large fish, the upper half and head being made of Oral Speeches, and Compositions, while the lower half was made of solid Gram- mar. Although this monster was somewhat larger than any he had seen before, he had killed one in the lake called Grade School. He watched his chance, and once when it came up to breathe, he threw a quantity of Hot Air down its throat. He knew this would quiet it for a while, and if it attacked him again, he still had another chest full of Hot Air for it. The next difficulty he encountered was something new. He began to find it very hard to row, so he looked over the side of the boat to see what was the matter. He found that the water was full of a lot of little figuresg lots of equal marks, X's, Roots, Powers, Numbers and Unknowns. These made it very hard to row and he could think of no way to overcome them suddenly an idea struck him. He remembered they had told him to look out for Algebra, which was a magical monster that could change its form, and if he looked at it closely he could overcome it. After he looked a while he noticed that it was not as thick in some places as others, so by following these paths he managed to slip through. Page Ninety ' A 1'1 I'11'l L..-9-...ge-at-,..,--at-Jets.,-vpoJ'l'uu-JR 3 Q - -as THE E-1 1. U E 1925 AND Q o 1.. 1: Next he came to the part of the sea ruled by General Science, a very fierce looking sea dog with many little screws, nuts, handles, and a great variety of hardware and glass hiden in him. He had a very loud bark, but no teeth. Student lassoed him with a rope called real interest' and tied him to the boat so he could pull and help Student along his way. To Student, the nexit part of the journey was like a terrible nightmare. It all came up so suddenly that he nearly sank. It was that most terrifing monster with the abominable voice and deadly sting called Latin. It was seven times larger than the boat, and bristled all over with sharp barbs and stings called Declensions, Vocabularies and Conjugations. No one can realize, unless he has experienced it, what a death grip fear can get upon one. Student made a weak effort to throw the harpoon called Study at it but it merely bounced off harmlessly. He threw it again, and again but apparently with no avail. Presently he happened to knock off one of the bunches of Vocabularies, This seemed to weaken the monster and blood flowed from the wound. From then on he aimed at either the Declensions, and Conjugations, or the Vocabularies, instead of throwing at random and trusting to luck as he had before. In a little while the monster turned over on its back and sank to the bottom. When Student looked around after killing Latin, he found that during the struggle he had drifted very close to the shore of May 21, and was about to land. He safely manouvered through the reefs called Exams, and landed on the shore where he jumped out with a loud shout and started running up the grassy plain called Summer Vacation, and well he might be happy for he had conquered all the monsters and was free to go on to the next, what- ever it might be, with nothing to come back to do.-D. H. WILLIAM P. I-IENLEY'S EXPERIENCE William Paul Henley plodded along home slowly. It seemed to him that he had lived years since last night, yet each moment was passing with due time and the dark shadows of the dreaded dusk steadily approached He was working hard, trying to make his way through college, by doing clergical work in a small parish. Already he ha.d accomplished much good for society as a whole, last nights work being the crowning feature. Through his courage and ceaseless efforts he had caused the raiding of the largest beotlegging joints in town. Even now he could see the fawnching rage of the whole gang. The threats of the leaders of this law breaking gang prsistently ran through his head. He knew they were safely locked up in prison, but with so large' a number of the gang free, he could hardly, for some reason or other, repress the chill that lingered in the region of his spinal column. He should have been looking forward to this evening with happy expectancy, as it was the evening he was to be initiated into his fratrnity but instead, he was filled with terrible distress. A cold dismal rain did not cheer him any, and he was uncomfortably conscious of the dusky figure that had been following him for the last three blocks. He lived in the suburbs of the town and the street was not well lighted. Now, he thought fearfully of those dark streets he would have to travers. He was a strong man and could easily overcome one man, and possibly two, but he feared that the force which had chosen this spy would have almost a regiment of men for the encounter. He had now reached the darkest part of the street! He glanced nervously Page N inety-one 1'l'1'l'l'l11'b. rhsrrrs-l'5-U . f sn. H.. . B .f E. CE I ..1.5 r1 .-.4 4:11 -an-, f..,.....,., ,,.. .,..,...., .,.n ,.,,.-:H,i,.i,.K . e , .. H B behind, but the figure was gone. Relief flooded his entire being, followed by another fit of the spinal chills which left him trembling. Three shaddowy forms had sprung from the shrubbery at his right. Quickly they grabbed him, blindfolded, and gagged him before he had recovered from his extreme astonishment. A car rattled suddenly, and he was pitilessly thrown in with a gruff admonishment that made it useless to struggle. He was carried in this noisy clangly machine, a Ford he presumed, for what seemed unlimited miles. The ropes cut his hands. The inpenetrablei darkness had destroyed his last remnant of courage. If he could only see his captors, or speak. But on they went. At last they stopped. His blindfold was quickly removed, but not his gag. He saw a bulk of a building close by, a very rambling structure- with vacant windows that stared at him like unseeing eyes. The place was in total darkness and before he even received a glimpse of the man' his eyes were again covered. They passed through a tiny opening, which, as he surmised, was a basement window. A pungent musty odor of dead' things! He chilled with! absolute horror of what it might be. He could feel the presence of many people but was powerless to move' or speak. Someone commanded him to sit down, and because he failed to- obey the order quickly enough to suit the commander he was knocked over. He lay writhing on the dirty floor. He was rudely grabbed up by someone- and he felt the sharp pain of a cut on his shoulder. Something cold was laid on his neck, a knife! ugh! why didn't they hurry? Anything would' be better than this calm deliberation which showed him well it was planned' in every detail. If he could only yell! But it was too late. Again the knife was on his neck! The blindfold was taken from his eyes and he' looked bewilderedly, into the laughing faces of his fraternity brothers: The initiation was over. -T. Ensleyg CLASSIFICATION OF STUDENTS To be classed as a Sophomore, the student must have seven credits. To be classed as a Junior, the student must have fourteen credits., To be classed as a Senior, the student must have twenty-two creditsg. Page Nineyt-two' 1-1-rrrl1'u...n...........,...-.,........ .... CES ....sr?'e,..-f..-:1-1.,. , Tl-IE BLUE: 1826 AND G OLD ,,.,,..... ..U.,n. H, ,,gu.,.M ., ,.,-...,..,,- . . . 0 Q my 'l,,,.n , Lyn .iw ,W lym e Nil-vlxxx S ei? x. ,ge N is LE DAR Sept. 8. The beginning of things. Sept. 9. Oh, maybe we'll teach these new teachers something some day, but they'er worse than freshmen. Sept. 10. Iris Shinkoskey is editor of the bullitin. Jean Huffman, and Neva Lois Thompson. Sept. 14 We club Wallace Wagner president. Sept. 15 More elections, the candidates parade. Sept. 16. The frosh clear the ball grounds. Sept. 17 The girls prepare early, basket ball practice starts. Sept 18 Announcments by the frosh president-Bob Shinkoskey. Sept. 21 The 1929 pennant adorns the freshmen wall. A smart frosh class. Sept. 22 Ticket selling contest stirs the town. Sept. 23 Audrey Dirr is chosen Editor-in-chief of the annual. Sept. 24 Tag day. Wear your season ticket. Sept. 25 We defeat Oaksdale 41-0. Sept. 28. Wayne resigns so we reeclet. Sept.29 Bud Newton and Burdette Fairs are new yell leaders. Sept. 30 The Senion girls entertain their boy friends from the fresh- men class. Oct. 1 Yell practice. Wayne H. composes a song. We have a fire drill. Oct. 2 We defeat Palouse. The Sophomores entertain the freshmen. Oct. 5 Our football boys are getting better and better. Harvey and Chet are both in school today. Oct. 6. Class meeting, yells and stunts occupy hte time. Oct. 7 We decide to have a student council. Oct. 8 Big Rally. The Juniors are first, the Seniors second. Oct. 9 We defeat Endicott 3-0. Rah! we'er on the map. Oct. 12 to 14 The teachers go to school. Oct. 15 Exams, exams, four in one day. Is what the teachers were taught. Oct. 16 We get another letter from Endicott. Mr. Gibson was evidently in u hurry. Oct. 19 Mr. Osterhaut speaks before the assembly. Oct. 20 Who ran off with Miss GuilliIand's board? Oct. 21. Harvey Hiedenreich is the freshmen representative to the x- ecutive council. Oct. 22 Clifford Neighbors is elected to the executive council. Oct. 23. Jean and Russell Blakebrill sing for us. The Frosh ehter- tain the Sophomores. Oct. 26 The boys defeated LaCrosse 51-0 Saturday. Oct. 27 The Juniors order their pins. Oct. 28. Some of our old classmates come back for a class or two. Oct. 29 Mr. Byrne: MV razor won't cut at all. Mrs. Byrne: Why Thad your beard surely isn't tougher than the oil-cloth I cut yesterday. Oct. 30. We raise the roof with our yells, but it returns, no repair bills. Page N inety-three T1-IE ' BLUE. AND eo1..x:a Nov. 2. We defeat Pullman 21-6. Nov. 3. Juniors pins arrive. They are quite handsome. Nov. 4. The Juniors have a new pennant. Wayne H. and Cozette Hull give speeches. Nov. 5. The pennant disappears. Nov. 6. School starts at 8:00. We play Pomeroy. Score 40-0 in favor of us. Nov. 9. Faires Prater tells us how he was disappointed at the game. Nov. 10 Mr. Todd of Puget Sound College gave an address. Nov. 11. We got to school in pieces. The boys play the W. S. C. frosh and hold them to a 13-0 score. Nov. 12 Mr. Jones tells us our teachers are sleepy, well they can't blame us then if they are. Nov. 13. Friday the thirteenth and we have a high school party. Nov. 16. Mary Eleanor Thompson wants the Juniors to have their pictures taken. Nov. 17. Play Honor Bright reduces our assembly. Nov. 18. Honor Bright is given tonight. Nov. 19. A delegation of St. John boys talks to the assembly about the ticket sale. Nov. 20. Mr. Jones presents the prizes for the ticket selling contest to Burde Nov. Nov. Nov. iors beat Nov. Nov. Dec. at any o Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. tte Faires, Fred Stenzel and Ed Halpin. 23. We are the Champions. We defeat St. John 14-9. 24. Exams. 25. The Seniors play the Juniors a game of football. The Sen- the Juniors and they began to bawl. 26. Turkeys and Cranberries Peaches and cream. We ought to be thankful So it would seem. 30. The football boys go to the Rose as guests of Mr. Weskill. 1. Earl Cox tells us Gibson has a soothing gaze. When he looks ne they are simply dazed. 2. OOF-OOF needs a caretaker. 3. We are looking forward to the swimming match. 4.4, The Carnival. 7. Mr. Ball falls for Mary Eleanor's speech. 8. The G. A. A. decide to hang onto their note money. 9. The sextette entertains us. 10. Pullman congratulates us on our successful year. 11. The Seniors give another party. 14. The Quartet sing. The Charm School skit is given. 15. Ed. Cram entertains us with cornet solos. Ed. Cram entertains us with cornet solos. Dec. 16. High school bazaar and and radio program. Dec. 17. Mrs. Scarth and Miss Gilliland sang for us. Helen R' berts wins the mama doll. Dec. 18. The Charm School charms us all. Dec. Dec. 21. Rah! Santa is comin'! 22 Don't we want to trade names? 24. Program. Many talented speakers. A Real Doll by Miss 5. Burdette, Dean and Gibson give speeches about Basket-A Igec. 23. Christmas presents arouse our curiosity. ec. Anna Ripley is the feature of the day. Dec. 25.-Jan. 4. Holidays. Jan. 4. Another year is here. We are all busy breaking resolutions. Jan. ball. Page Ninety-four THE B I.. LI E AND G O L. D Jan. 6. Why all the secret discussions, Seniors? Jan. 7. More Senior discussions-Pep up for the game. Jan. 8. The Seniors entertain th-e Hubbardites, then have a party We play Albion. Jan. 9. We play LaCrosse. Jan. 11. Mr. Ball says when making, speech, prepare for a struggle. Exams come this week. Jan. 12. Now I lay me down to sleep I've tried my best my points to keep If I should die before, wake I'll have no blame exams to take. Jan. 13.-15. Exams. Jan. 16. We play Hay. Jan. 18. We enrolled again. Jan. 19. Football letters given. Jan. 20 Kenneth. Earl and Miss Just play, accompanied by M1Sa' Shinkoske. Bob gets his letter. Jan. 21. Say the Sophomore frolic don't ye forgit. If you have not your date, there is time enuff yit. Jan. 22. The Juniors play cast is chosen. Velma and Harold pay leads. We play Endicott. Jan. 25. Madlyn S.-Say do you think you are the best looking man in Colfax? Earl Davison-No I don't, but what's my opinion compared to that og dozens of girls? 7 r Jan. . D . Naldor speaks. Burdette will make a good Billy Sun- day. Jan. 28 Kline announces the Frolic. Jan. 29. The Soph. frolic tomorrow. Feb. 1. We all had a good time Saturday night. Feb. 1. Mr. Ball reads the list of successful candidates for gradua- tion. The basket ball pictures are taken. Feb. 3. No assembly at 3:30 we're fast becoming a first class school. Feb. 4. Geo. Maloney visits School. ' Feb. 5. Mrs. Scarth fin Spanish classj Merieno means eating. Mary Eleanore-Oh! I see where I got my name. Feb. 9 Come back to assembly per ancient custom. Feb Glee Club boys entertain us. Some handsome bunch. fl don't . 9. take English.J Feb. 10. The home Ec. girls serve the Commercial club. Feb. 11. Neva Lois's program enjoyed by many listeners. Feb. 12 Lincoln memorial program. The glee club and orchestra furnish the music. Speaches by Mr. Babcock and Public Speaking Class. Feb. 15. Cozette loses her overshoes. Feb. 16. Faires gives us a vocal selection. Feb. 17. Dean Hanna speels off a dissertation. ion roast pigl look so much Wayne IS letting his hair grow out. What for? Sn he won't like a girl. Feb. 18. Elmore Bush gives a speech. Feb. 19. One disadvantage of the ponjola bob-you have to wasn your ears. ld Feb. 22. George Washington and Mary E. Thompson are one year o er. Feb. 23. Consternation annhililation stampede in the library-Miss Drummond says book reports are due tomorrow. Feb. 24. The skit of Hurry, Hurry, Hurry. Feb. 25. Matinee. Feb. 26. A hustling busting. hurry-up play enjoyed by all. Mar. 1. Announcement by Mr. E. A. Thompson. Mar. 2. ' ' Senior glrls state a useful style-dust mops. Page Ninety-five 7:1-IE 'BLUI-zzg AND gona: Mar. 3. Mar. 4. Mar. 5 We don't get off for English. Laugh That Off. Bill's golf pants and Philip attract attention. Bud Newton visited the Commercial Club. He didn't have to pay, they took him in for a farmer. Mar. 6. Laugh That Off, and Blue and Gold Serenaders play again. Mar. 8. Bob Voshell has an original alibig the radio program 2-nite- Mar. 9. Announcement by Bernice G. Mar. 10. G. A. A. banquet, Bob V. is late again. Mar. 11. Spring is here, boys go without hats. Mar. 15. Junior Party. Mar. 15. We are winning all our debates. Mar. 16. Earl Cox gives a reading. A Mar. 17. The Seniors are greener than usual. Mar. 18. Speech by Bob V. Mar. 19. The Senior class president has decided spring is here- witness the golf pants. Mar. 22. Wayne H. tells us that Esther Pettichord is our most lovely girl student. Mar. 23. Mr. Naldor speaks to us. Mar. 24. Student body meeting. We buy a Tennis net. The Blue and Gold Serenaders give an excellent program. Mar. 25. Dean is the champion foot grower. Mar. 26. The Physics class goes to Potlatch. Mar. 29. Mr. Bell tells us about the air service. Mar. 30. Mr. Byrne says we live in a 3rd class city. April 1. Nobody plays any jokes-April Fool?!?!?!?!? April 2. We are all looking foward to the keen stuff of the Prom. April 3. The Prom. Oh, you sweet Arabian Nights. April 5. Dana Thomas visits school. April 6 Annoucement by Theodorel?J He tell us Annalyze April 8 George C. makes the ideal rector. Aril. 8. Matinee. April 9. The Elopme'nt of Ellen. April 12. Judge McCroskey visits school. April 13. The Seniors are entertained by the Kiwanians. April 14 The Spanish club goes to Gerbers grove to swim, tennis, volley ball, baseball, hiking and oh! those eats. April 15. Mr. Ball tells us about the polar lights. April 16.. Track meat at Moscow tomorrow. April 19 Mr. McCroskey addresses the Civics class. April 20. Why all the commotion Seniors. Oh, we're having a dance Thursday night. April 21. The French class have a picnic. It rains. April 22. Sneak! Newman Lake. A good time? PLL SAY!!!?!??? April l23. Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z-Z the Seniors get their sleep in assembly. H qApril 26. Wayne H. and Earl C. win two first places--for old C. I April 27. Latin sharks go on a picnic. April. 28.' A bright boy fSamJ from a bright class gives a bright speech this bright morning on a bright subject. QREDJ April '29. The Seniors have another party. April 30. The Seniors are to be entertained by Pullman College tomorrow. May 3. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is organized with the fol- lowing officers. Page Ninety-six President ------------ ..... ..... T e d Millgard Vice President ..... ,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,, I 1-is Skinkoskey Secretary ............ 1 ....... . ,,.,,,,, Nina, Wyatt test ing. too May 4. The Junior Chamber has its first meeting. It is working' in connection with the Senior Chamber. May 5. The Public speaking class give an excellent entertainment. May 6. Mr. Jones tells the Junior Chamber of Commerce what to do. The Juniors have a. picnic. May 7. The Golden C Club held initiation last night. Wayne Hargrave represents Colfax in the oratorical con- at Seattle. May 10. Only two more weeks, then farewell. May 11. The Spanish club is going to Pullman. May f12. The Junior Chamber and Senior Chamber hold joint meet- The Senior banquet. May. 13. Mr. Ball is now ready to let the Seniors go. And the Juniors if they want to go. ' May 16. May 17. May 18. May May 21. Senior party-the last of the Best Times Ever. Baccaleaureate Sermon. Tackey Day. The end is near, at least we think so when exams bezin. 19-20. More Exams, less fun. Graduation excercises. Class Day. A FRESHMAN As I walked into Colfax High A Freshman, like the rest I did not know just what to do But thought Pd do my best. They sent me into the Chemistry room They said it was room four But how was I to find it With the number behind the door. Then down to the English room I wandered Miss Drummond, in room eight I wandered round, the room I found But for rluss I was too late. Then Algebra was next line The room was not so hard to find Hut when the teachers called on me l'd never heard of A plus B. Foross the hall to Latin class Porto, portas. portat Oh why 'lid she make us learn that verb. When we wanted to learn amat. I wandered here. I wandered there And asked a Senior tall If she would show me the way out She said Straght down the hall. So flown to the end of the hall I went And opened wide the door I found mvself surrounded by books I ne'er had seen bffore J-.t last I found the exit out Oh su:-h are the triad: of a Freshman You hardly would believe. WANDA GASS Page Ninety-seven THE- BLQED ' AND GOLD MII' 'll' s 'll' 'll' ...illl 'IIN The Senior Sneak WI' 'll' ill' 'll' 'Il' 'IW After many secret meetings, a night of kicking, hitting, and honest to I goodness he-man fighting, a short, but effective visit to the school house 'and a timely rescue by the Sheriffs to scatter the troublesome Juniors off the highways, the Seniors were off on their sneak. It was about 3:30 A. M. on April 22, that the last carload left Colfax. An hour or two of moonlight driving and the residents of Spokane were awakened from their sound sleep just in time to rush to the windows and see the tail lights of some Colfax cars. After eating their breakfasts at various restaurants and cafes, the, by now wide awake, members of the 1926 class went by various routes to reach Newman Lake. However, by 9 o'clock all the cars had reached the lake. Then's when the fun began. Rowing, can- oeing, swimming, and eating, the lake was soon covered with the illus- triousi Seniors. Three of the boys while not intending to, went swimming owing to their lack of efficiency in paddling a canoe. After they were fished out of the lake Qlike any poor fish might bel they stood around and shivered. About four o'clock after eating a delicious spread all left the lake. Most of the students going into Spokane for a few hours before coming home. Judging from reports, it's hard saying what they did while in the city. Dame Scandal says a number of the buildings had rather a brilliant. shade of red,-Ulmaginel painting the town red, what is this world com- ing to Y Qquoted from Aunt Susy.j All that the residents of Colfax are sure of, however, is that after 1n- quiring the way home of several policemen and sheriffs, most of the Seniors appeared in their regular places the following day with tired but all together happy countenances. 15 Page Ninety-eight l -A . ..-f...-v-'rv-.--.1-.en are, f ...fc -af:-f--f .,.., 'H cus ' ' THE B 1. U EZ 1926 AND G o 1.. ID .Hu..E....Q .Q.c- L-,.,u4,.-gdwggfmf--Ku. 4 H f - on BOY George Mal Page Ninety-nine '..a....-:vs ..... .HU ,,.,,., ...,..,....,s-:fs..,.,., CES ...., ..,.?nHen.... THE Es 1. U E me AND G o L 13 uH..ci.,HQ, g,u.a q.,,,.,L,,..,Lu.,.H,4,.u- Q . ., pf' .4-' l Page One-hundred .l.i f 1321 or Rxx til? A' 'A Q l 249383 ,. 1 l' MQW '9.,W:'1a35.- . X l'k.ll.lf x?f',f2ip5i?'!. ' 1 . Q . 'vi 5 fl 'fi n is ' .. if . f fi-s P '5L'y5 f' E H 'llhe behavior of a student varies inversely with the square of the distance from the teachers desk. llob Voshell, Did you hear about Faries Prater lrcing critically iil from a hard drink. Berdette Faries, No, how come '? Roh Voshell, He cut his throat with a piece of ice. Earl Shinoskey, l'n1 the flower oi' my family. Kenneth H. Yes I heard your sister call you a hloming idiot the other night. Philip Koch broke a cigarette in half so he wouldn't have to draw the smoke so far. Mrs. Hanna 13 years from nowj That state college must be an awful place. My son wrote home that he is riding to classes with some of the fellows who have bugs. 25 Years A go Mr. Byrne fell out of his high chair. Miss Christopher has the mumps. Mr. Ball suffers from eating green apples. Miss Todd was just learning how to talk. Mr. Whaley is punished for breaking a window with his sling shot. Ted'Millgard, My alarm clock went off this morning at eight fifteen. Wallace Wagner, Hasn't it come back yet? - Wesley B., Wow, that razor pulls. Barber, 'Oh, that's all right, I'll get you shaved if the handle doesn't break. - Mrs. Byrne, You never bring me candy like you used to before we were married. Mr. Byrne, That's so-well, you never heard of a fisherman feed- ing bait to a fish after he had caught it did you. One-hundred and one p--ITE,-i?l1e-an-al'?If!'5'lpr.naouad'oououa'T1 a n u 4 q 'THE . BLHE n 1528 AND QOLE Good Advertising Manager of J. C., I can't do anything with Ed C. I've put! him in two departments and he dozes all day. Geo. Heidenreich, Put him in the pajama department with this sign on him, 'Our night clothes are of such superior quality that even the man that sells them can't keep awake,' Mr. Ball, How does Sulphuric acid taste 3 Ed. Cram, Sour. Mr. Ball, If it was diluted could it be used in place of vinegar in salad dressing. Ed. Cram. Yes, and the advantage would be that it would kill the bugs off the lettuce. Ralph McCabe, I had an awful dream last night, I dreamed I died. Loren Schuster, What woke you up? Ralph McCabe, The heat of course? AT THE MAPLE Marie Crouch, We are very up to date. Everything is gcookcd by electricity. ' Diner, I wonder if you would mind giving this steak another shock. Miss Drummond, This is the third time you have looked on Lucile's a er. P p Lola Freeman, Yes, I know I have, but she doesn't write very plain. ' Mr. Gibson, What is life insurance? Mut Mc, Insurance keeps a man poor all his life so he wan die rich, I guess. Noal R., What's your room mate like? Madge D., About everything I've got. In Chemistry Prof. Ball, What is the next element you are going to analize? Inez S., I know it. sir, it's on the tip of my tongue. Prof. Ball, Well, don't swallow ity it's arsenic. Recipe for an Omelet One morning last week my wife asked me to copy the radio menu from a Detroit broadcasting station, writes Sauer of Ohio. I did my best. It seems another station was cutting in with the morning excercises. Anyway here is my menu: Hands on hips. Place one cup of flour on shoulders. Raise knee, de- press toes and wash throughly in one cup of milk. In four counts raise and lower left foot and mash two hard-boiled eggs through a sieve, re- peat six to ten times. Inhale one-half teaspoon of salt, one level teaspoon of baking powder and one cup of flour, then, breathing naturally exhale and si t. , Attention! Jump to squatting position, bend white of egg backward and forward in cadence of quick time. Twist sideward, right or left, as far as possibleg bring fists together forrcibly and beat egg slowly and briskly. Arms forward overhead. Raise cooked eggs from the flour and in four counts make a stiff drop dough which is stretched at the waist, thigh flexed. Lay flat on floor and roll marbles the size of a walnut. Hop to straddle into boiling salt water, but do not boil at a gallop. After ten minutes remove and wipe with rough towels. Breath naturally, dress in warm flannels and serve with fish soup. -Taken from Colliers' We, the Editors of the Blue and Gold , wish to take this opportunity of thanking all those who helped to make this Annual possible. I -The Editors. One-hundred and two . ....... ......,, ,,,,A , .,... r-s....,,,, .. CES .. .:.s.s.ff.r.fQ,..., . . ' THE B 1. U EI 1926 AND G o 1. rw Har.-:fr .u-K .. -feaat.ff.:s E55-1i,f..Ltf..La. - ' -'- In English Class g fTeacher standing near Marcus Copleyl Qrder please. Marcus C. Hamburger sandwich. Mr. Byrne, What do you mean by chewing gum that way Julia Repp, Well, I'm only an amachewer, sir. Fred Stensil, I found a splinter of wood in my soup today. Earl Cox, What did you do with it ? Fred Stcnsil, Oh I ate it with the rest of my board. Mr. Organ, I suppose you car is a dandy hill climber. Mr. Whaley, Oh, not especially, but you ought to see how it can run up a garage bill. K. Gilbert, Qanxious to put him at easel What an enjoyable dance! your step exactly suits mine. Dean Hanna, I'm so glad, I know I'm a wretched dancer. In Biology Mr. Gibson, We will now name the lower species of animals, start- ing with Bill La Rue. Found on Bob Shinkoskey enrollment blank. Parent or Guardian, Papa and mama. Some folks think our football coach has four wheels. There is a bright side to everything even last year's suit. Ycu're a lemon dear. He said it just to tease her, The maiden said, twixt smile and tear, Then you're a lemon squezerf' Dad, What do you intend to be when you get out of school.'.' Donell Hunt, An old man, . Bill called her a Lilly, Pansy and Rose, And every other flower of spring. Coz. knew she couldn't be all of those, So she must Li-lac everything. p At Senior Banquet Wallace W. 'May I sit on your right hand. Anna Ripley, 1 have to use it, you had better get your chair. L. L. Why do you call snoring, music ? Geo. C., Because it is sheet music. Esther Pettichord, When I finish my education, I'm going to make little things count. Veta Tower, How are you going to do it ? Sther Petichord, Teach arithmetic in a primary school. Miss Gilleland, What was the greatest war song ever written. Maynard Neff, Here comes the bride. Mrs. Keiser. Correct this sentence. They drank the toast in silence. They ate the toast in silence. Monk S., 'The people of. N. Y. City are very stupid. y Mr. Byrne, Who gave you that ideal? Monk S. I got that from my book, It says tho population of N. Y. is very dense. - One-hundred and three HH ,E Iloaoig :iiliiig 3 iiiltalilii nn 31:1-IE B1..gU'E' U AND- eo1..1: ADVERTISING SECTION Q PRINTED BY THE COLFAX COMMONER BARROWS 67: DA VISSON, Pubs. COMMERCIAL, PRINTING THAT SATISFIES COLFAX, WASHINGTON rrrn THE BLUE ' AND- G-o1.1: I N HELPING TO SOLVE oUR cUs'roMERs PROBLEMS 'llhe service of the Farniers National Bank includes not only lltllltlllllg' the usual banking routine, but also studied effort to contribute to the success of its customers by counseling with tl1Cll1. This service is of' real value to depositors because of the experience gained by the bank, througfh the large Iield of 0lJSOI'Ytltl0ll that is opened to its of- ficers in their contact with many lilies of business. When our customers feel the need of someone with whom to discuss their business problems, in con- fidence, they are cordially invited to call upon our officers. Especial attention given to real estate ti11lSHCtl0llS and escrow contracts. fy W ji Q O, A :gig COLFAP S l gm W - - WASHINGTON ll 2 :M W ,' '- 23 i ff' ',: , ll t A LST K Page Two -flW?'1'l?Tf3'!'f1T1 .vnff ee--eJ'bee:.-..,.p- rrg: 1-up an-s o 1 s 4 THE B 1. U E AND G o 1. IQ . Q a f N The COLFAX NATIONAL BANK Established 1884 Capital S200,000. OFFICERS Alfred Coolidge, President Chas. VV. Johnson, Vice-President Harold Davis, Cashier A. G. Marion, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Afred Coolidge Girard Clark W. A. Mitchell D.A. Beasley L. M. Sl16ff91' A. F. MoClaine, Jr. Chas. Johnson Dolph Colidge Harold Davis s I Page Three Tl-IE BLHLJE' i AND GOLD I s YOUR SILENT SERVANT l 5 When you press the button and the electric cur- 4 rent silently Elllkl swiftly responds to your bidding, i it means that hundreds of miles of wires have been strung across mountains and valleys, sub-stations built, distribution systems planned and even now for eve1'y minute of the night or day, faithful men 4 are guarding every detail of this great network, keeping eternal vigilance thru sun and stor111, ready any minute to risk their lives that some- where in your home you may have uninterrupted service. t 4 l E - THE WASHINGTUN WATER POWER BUMPANY S , Page Four ...L .......,.....,...- M an fel. -Us CHS --H few-'7 fee'e-- T '1 '7 'f V THE BLUE me ftND ,,f?O1e,D H..,.......-.-.,.i..,..f.,.:a.:.,.a..,..:.g V-HL ' P' 5 ,4 NATION-WIDE INSTITUHON- P H... DEPAm.'T1ENT STORES Colfax, Washington N 1 Too had the price of rubber is rising. Our lower classmen wrm't be able to stretch their gum so far. qv Movie Pest. freamling titlel Ah, me, what shall mlo next La Vance W., Shut up! Purchaser, What is the charge for the battery '? Garageman, One and one half volts. Purchaser, Well, how much is that in American money. Freshman Girl, I want a pair of bloomers to wear around my gymnasium. Clerk, Qabsentlyl 'Tlertainly Madam, what size is your gymnasium? Mr. Gibson, fin biology r-lass! Where do the bugs go in the winter? S. Dreifus, Search me. Freshie. Hello Mrs.-Mom's out. Mrs.7 Oh thatfs too bad, I just came to borrow some sugar. Wryeshie, fshouting upstairsj Mom :lid you mean you were out of sugar. Sign in Vhemistry Stock Room The Lord helps those who help themselvesg but the Lord help those who help themselves to anything around here. Page Five 11-lar-Eg'e1pU'e'f goes' GOL.Ew y 1 WE DEVELOP AND CI-IASE'S MELODY ll PRINT EVERY DAY SHOP Phone 184 Let us do your kodak Y Music and Novelties work. Magazines Soft Drinks KING'S BOOK STORE Candy Bars ls -I f ' w LONG STOXQERIETY A Stitch in Time Saves Nine liaulies Bolmolink Guan' aulfeefl silk hose. All the but popular slialles. Pail' Your shoes rebuilt in time Childrens half socks and mrgrglgiiljytlllflfg 1131116.301- three quarter length socks K ' ' in 5 me H ' to pei' pair A. P' KNUTSON LONG'S VARIETY Shoe Doctor STORE 5 J v 5 pl 1'4 42 106 S- Main in-,.1f1iug, Birtlnlay null Auto Service Funeral Flowers Our Bus- iness ELITE We Clean Rugs. We Clean Everythirig. EDSLEY'S MAX GUMMERMAN Phone 198 01- 222-R Uolfax Vvash. I 5 JV Page Six 'THE HBLUEH ' LAND. gona f SMITH'S , If I: , BAKERY Products 1 : l Phone 27 Colfax, Wn. J Mr. Ball, What fool part are you taking in the play Dean? Dean H., Oh, I'm taking the part of the professor. Mrs. Scarth Qin Latin classj Francis translate 'Ceser slc dicat unde' cur egessi lectur. I e The Place to Eat 'Fry our fountain specialties James Ryan Colfax, Wash. J' Gladys H. I dreamed I was dancing with you and just then I wo and my little brother was hitting me on the feet with a flat iron. Miss Todd, Gladys take this bottle of cream and beat. it. f Simon Dreifus Hardware Co. Simon Dreifus Edw. VonSoehnen HARDVVARE HTINWARE USTUVES URANGES, BARBED,WIRE AND ,FIELD FENCING Sole agents for Malleable Ranges, American Fence, Reed 's Anti-Rust Wa1'e. Page Seven eup J .I-U., ...Q CES ...fef..p,.fM...,..,l?l-u11..,-.:- -, -e 1926 AND G CDI...ID I' Eat at the MODEL CAFE After the Dance We never close. Best of food and service. 4 .. Why Mothers Get Gray Doris, Oh, mother I do think I ought to wear something. Mrs. Miller I object to these one piece bathing suits. Cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass. But all the silly little chicks, are in the Freshman Class. I . MOORES MILLINERY More Maids and Matrons Model Moore 's Milliuery More Mfll1tllGS-kllltl Make MQll,S Minds Melt- Mildly, Meekly, Merrily. I Moral:- Motlwrs, Matrons and Maids Meet Mrs. Moore for all Millinery. 1 K. Hutcheson fl-Iow is the milk maidj Heraldine D. Qlt isn't made you poor sap the cow gives it.b Velma C., I have awfully chapped lips. Lucille S., Too bad who's the chap? 5 V S. 8: S. GROCERY y The Quality Store Phone 34 F. L. Stapleton J. W. Short A 4 Page Eight 1nH n Q n :: 'fe'v cne un v an THE BLIJEI 1926 AND G O L2 4 Q Covax State Bank Capital 000,000.00 4 per cent on Savings J Francis, lafter about 5 minutes thought! Caeser sicked de cat on do cur, I guesss he licked her. I YOUNG MAN A BUSINESS MAN SAYS: I know from exper- ience that it is hard to keep money, and the first hundred dollars represents a lot of hard Work and self-sacrifice. The second hundred will be easier to get together. The sure and safe road to iinancial success is through a bank account. Begin now with us. You can start with 51.00B ' FIRST SAVINGS 80 TRUST BANK of WHITMAN COUNTY s J Page Nine ,-,b.,.A-4,..ref-ee-ef-:f-e.ef ...... cis ... .,.H...n.,.. . f -'-1 T1-:E B 1. U E me AND G o 1. cn nf U DAVE BURNS AUTO ELECTRIC Willard Batteries Delco Reauiiug' and Auto Light Service. Dave Burns Colfax, iWash. A Classified He who knows not And knows not he knows not Is a Freshman. Scorn him! He who knows not And knows he knows not Is a Sophomore. Pity him! He who knows ' And knows not he knows Is a Junior. Honor him! He who knows And knows he knows Is a Senior. Revere him! Q -Raymond Sea Gull f 7 ELK BATHS 85 BEAUTY SHOP L Miss Drummond Clifford Hughes, Miss Drummond, Clifford Hughes Miss Drummond: . Clifford Hughes, to his anecdote. For those who care. A. F. MUSTOE MRS. BARTLSON . Proprietors. 4 Define trickle. To run slowly. Define anecdote. H A short funny tale. Use both words in a sentence. The dog trickled down the street with a can tied .They say :1 dog' fiills an empty place in a man's Ilife. This is es- fpecially true of the hot dog. ' Y The photographs in this annual were made by THE OSTERHOUT STUDIO Your friends and relatives will appreciate a picture of YOU- Portraits that please Colfax, Wash. I Page Ten 'THE 'g's't.us'Q ' AND.. GOLD 4 SHOES REPAIRED WITH A SMILE COLFAX SHOE HOSPITAL C. H. CLENDENIN All Work Guaranteed Shop of Service. Quality and Workmauslxip I 2 . V 1 1231 . .g.-:g.- - 'f 1 1-:-:Z-c-:':':A: . ......, .,. 32. .. ?:f:1:55' siais - : -ver.:-SE g .:3f:g,,.. :,1, -'gi gs-' 1 -' -sv: ass- 'Q 52:-1+ -' 'i5E:1,q:- ' - - :3EfE1E1:- f.. .21 ..z:z:2 -'-.N -3:-. ' ' 'l:i:I:1:5:1: 4:1:!: '. :f:1:- Eat ' airs? . '21 -.-f:1:r:1. -.1:1?z'-V 111. .4 v eg. . 1-15:23-' 11 '-g, ':,53,: v-'--f 14:14 '. A-., . ,..1:l5:- : '.:1.' 1:1::2-':', -1:::::5'-15:51 i?a2if:'iff:if2a' :I-I v . ,a.f.zs:s:z:E2:5s , -.1 LL' 'S 55 -2 '-S:7:f:f:fg.- .. .itflfiflftfifiz ' Etggz- ,km-.Q . 431, ,x 53g:1,3e:, . 55. .. HA: ':1:3:7:7!iZ5 ' izisk .'.,.g.g.g,g4.5.g.g. i1ff5f' 2'--' ' f'i2i1S'2-: 3:5:5:I:f:f:f:f:2: g:1:C:1S:i:g.g - '-3:. .:,,.2gzgzg1:f-- a5:1:f:g:1: 3:-:::5. :::5,-:3::1::::g:g. N xx. mi. -,. .- .-.'.-M.,,3.'.:.5.- -,,.g57g:g:-,- - - nw- ---.g:g.g:g. :1:7:3 .5:it-:427:-:5'- :1:5:-51125:-: :-.:' .- ..., U.:.5,:.5.5.3.:.:. .g.54.3.5.:.:1.,.g.g . -: -:-:-:4:-:':-:-:-:-:':A:-:- : -:-:-:+:f:-.-.- -' -:.:4:-:':-:':-:4:-:'1-:-34: :-:-:vc-:-:-:-:-.5-:Az-1-. : :-:-:-:-:g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- '12'i'i:2:Q:3E:5:5:22:Q:i 11:1 '1:g:Q:5:2:1:,:.: j:j:': Eiggsfrsszr- ':1:2s-x::-- I H -:-zgxsilii S:-.4. -zC:f:2g,,.4.- .' '-: - ' .:g:':- --1-:-:-'-:-:-:4:c,:4:-:fs' ' V' f -:-:-:- :-.':-:+.g56?-:-:5H:':- '- . .,........,... ....... .5 ta, 'rE1E1E1f'E -E2ilE1ErE:1 1 . -' friiiiliiriii' I 2. 1 4 -zizfliiii 2:1:3:Ti:5 :2:3:i:1:3:5:l:gf:5'glE: ::a:s:s:z:e ss:a:s:z:z:e:. is 5 :':':':'1': '21:'i:f:1:1?g:11H2:s ' ' E2222221221a2age?52121f1?2:sae2e2a2e2s2zsQs:::z2ei5 ' 5525252525255 222. is ..:efa2a:z2s2z22sfa1e2e2f 1-62512252522 Eiiiiiiiif' :z:i:i2E2iii23EiEE2iii1 7312- :I 4:21:53-5 1- 2 N 'gigfj q z f X X L ? ,. Adler Rochester Clothing Dobbs SL Hardeman Hats Bostonian Shoes If when planing your future your future, you give clothing its full credit, we believe you will find success sooner. PERRY 'Q LEE Clothiers Page Eleven. -.....4--...g-e,..f.,f.f ,f..:f,..sef s... ,,. .1.:,f:efa'Ie,.-n 4 . fi' THE BLUE! 1928 AND G OL..IW gag ...f...L. ....l,.'.,-V. .... ,.f,-L, .Ln. fu- - v ' - Mr. Ball had just returned from a trip to India and was speaking- af his experiences: India we went tiger hunting, I killed six of the ferecior- ' animals and my wife two. So much for that. Harry is mighty businesslike. I wonder how he broke the new: tin Phyllis's father after their secret marriage? He simply wrote on his business card: 'Please find your daughter at- tached hereto'. . , I, What's wrong with you and R ilph N VIcCabe, asked Wallace of h's Hart Scliaffner and Marx friend Bob Voshell Clothes for Young' Lien Nothing, replied Bob. How do you suppose we get along so well and Men VVl10 Stay fighting all the time the way we do Youhg. if we weren't friends. Anything elses sir, asked the barber of Thad Byrne who had been in THE WHITEHOUSE a rush, Wait a minute replied Thad, Whitman county? Best 'that's my wife waiting over there to have her hair cut. Store for Men. eyes Sir, sf J Give we all you have. ' 9 .X good hair eut is the most llI1ll0I'tH1lt detail in the making' of personality. Where the prmnise is lN'l'f0l'll194,l MIRROR BATHS 119 Main St. Colfax, Wash. se J N J. R. GOOD 85 Co. Lumber Sash and Doors, :1 full line of all building nxaterials. Guaranteed paints and varnishes. Lacquer that dries i11 30 niiuutes and Wears like iron and sedan glass as cheap as the cheapest. +e 4 Page Twelve Pa gm co MT7ANY C' -as SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAYW j Miss Robinson, L'Now as I ask these questions I am going to skip around, so watch me closely land she wondered why the class laughedj ,.l..l-i-- A monologue is u dialogue between an angry professor and ll dumb student. r Store 4 Colfax. Wash. O J 56 Chain Dept. Stores in the Paciiic Notliwest g I Dorothy Rossmeissl desn't like a sedan but she likes a Hcoachf' Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust. I heard Jame's Ford say, Excuse my mst. Thelma R. Cin chemistryj Mr, Ball have you any eggs? Mr. Ball, No, what. do you think this is, a hen house? r Meet Your Friends :lt the M. J. GRADY DRUG COMPANY Quality Drug Store and llfiusic Shop Unexcelled Fouutzxin Service. ge Thirteen 'I'l'I'Ffl?l...l?B4. e..f K.,, . ,Lf f,f-..5q- :e::::, faff cE1aeJ'fY?'lup.n THE BLUE: ,926 AND G OI..1D . L , ,77gf J qigigx , ff ' pi, ft, gvf Q XM. ig be mf. T i te ef Vx ,f I 51 W 'SI TQN rims if , Al Q h 5, f 7 , mg ' 4' f xx T A N T T r T Tren T Q E fx i t T 5 W X tigtf A' ' T X WWW: Fix 4 : NB Y rp ' ,A . 7 'USYIYQ ' 'QQ' 7 ,1 LET'-MN me , 1 .4-9J'?!7b?.4E,, .. ---We-v THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the Hne artistry and craftsmanship of' the, western Cngraving 8.,Co1ortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year aRer year know that LUestern Service insures a. Better otnnual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by Writing us at once. fs. WESTERN ENGRAVING Sr COLORTYPE CO, 2030 Uifth otvenue, Seattlefwashinqton. . y,,,-.- , 'T.-T'T J Page Fourteen . . - - - - -H an ' THE BLLIJE AND cg o1.1:a,m Q W if ,T , 5.51 ,WH f, I W H V--,GJ-ls v-gg TU A if ff , 1 . ,,,- if I T 3 'if ' 2' . w ..,- nl' wif f , - .fa f . mul A1 M far 'u ,f f' 4g ?,,. :r A 0 lf' 'fp M- .A x .IJ DI., Illl UW 'iss , ,mn ull if 5251.1 , f 'F' -A f csv' V-V ,i ' 4 -1 , X1 A +44 -Q 1: J 1- 1 t l A I, , ff? ' VJ pc, L L-AL . EA-Alu, Adv! rf .L LIL - if Y I LH I' ,Jw ,aL ,f ff, X' f 1 J. rig J ww XL my 4- g 51, . ,gn ' ' ' ' f ' f ,. 4 W Vfnik-gpgnf I ff J 7 .-lv rl ,x. 4 ' IV: -1 1 ,-- f lm Z 'C' '7 WL' 6 ' ,f '-v , -, 1. 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