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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1930 volume:

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ASSOCIATED STUDENTS I I OF I COLFAX HIGH SCHOOL CQLFAX, WASHINGTON QI 215-:I 513' rf' .ll ,. M: - 3-1- :S 'l HY Q .j-ul , 11:43 -rv -. Q . -f-of 4 M fr . 1 D. I Eff .kr ' a ,,vA, . A , ru v 4 y . L , 41 z uw J, THE BLUE and ooun 1 IllllllllllllllllPllllllIllllHH!lllllllllllllllllHlllllllVllllllllllVIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIllIlIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllll To Superintendent H. A. Ellis Who for the past six years has worked so faithfully and efficiently for the welfare of the Colfax High School, the Asso- ciatecl Students respecftfully clecl- icate the sixteenth volume of the Blue and Gold ilu ull: ulll ul E1 2 THE BLUE and Goto HWllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIlIIlIIIIlllllllllilllllllllIlllIHllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIllllllUlllllHllllillllllllllllllllllUlllllllliHIINIllllllllllIllllIHllllllWlllilllllNIH!UIINIUIIHlllllIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4lllllllllllllllllilIIIIllllllIIII1UIINUIINUllllllllllll l Front row-left to right: Grove, Xiialdron, Calhoun, Porter, Kennedy. IC. Byrne. Second row-T. Byrne. Bendix, Allen, VVag'ner, Reid, Howard, Sherman. Third row-Myers, Ellis, Osterhout. IUIII IIIUIII 'IIUIII IIIEII FACULTY IUIII IIIUII' 'IIUIII 'IIDI H. A. ELLIS, A. B., ..........,. ........... . State THAD BYRNE, A. B ............. ,.... k5Lii'i.!QlQ'f,f xxQQQ5fiJEHgt0n ............Superintendent . .....,,.,......... Principal State College of IX ashington, MARY PORTER, B. A ..........., ......... ............................. ...... E n g lish, Debate State College of Vvashmgtlon, BEATRICE GROVE, A. B .......... ......... .....,..........,.,. .......... F 0 r eign Language, Glee Clubs VVhitman College JEAN WAGNER, A. B .................., .................... .................................................... E I1 g1iS1'l State Collefzqe of XX fislnngton, GERTRUDE CALHOUN, A. B .,,,,..... ........ ...... C o mmercial State College of IN ftshington EULALIE M. BYRNE, A. B ........................... .................. H iSt0I'y University ot Idaho ROBERT D. KENNEDY, A. B ................. State College of XI ashmgton ......,..,.......Mathematics MAX WALDON, A, B .,,,,,.,,...,..,.,..,........ ,............ M anual Training Colle 0 of Puget Sound FOSTER G. SHERMAN, B. S .....,....,., ............,................. ..,.. ,,......,............................ S c i ence State Lollege of Washington. MABEL HOWARD, A. B ...,...,,.,,.,. ...........,,..,......... H ome Economics, Girls' Physical Education Oregon Sttte College, University of VVillamette. GLADYS ALLEN, B. S .............,,,,...,.................,.,.....................,.. ................,.......... H ome Economics University of Idaho ELVA REID, A. B ............................................... ........................... E nglish University of Idaho LEROY BENDIX, A. B.-B. S ...............,...,.,.. ............ Sc ience, Athletics State College of NX 'lsillll ton BEATA JUST, A. B .............................--......----.....-...-------..------------,.- ---------- -----.4-.-. M U Sic State College of YI'ashingt'on SCHOOL BOARD s. S. MYERS, Clerk - 1. L. OSTERHOUT, Chairman - MRS. E. H. FRASER. THE BLUE and GOLD 3 HHHHHH!IIHHNIIIIINIHHHPIIII1IIIIIIIIHlll1IHIIHHHIHHHHHH!IHIIIHHH!PIHIIWINtPIIIIHHH!IHHNHHH1PIIIHIHIIHPIllll1HHNIHIMIVIHIUHHN1H4MINIHllllIHIIHPHIIHHINIIIHHHWIIIHllllilIIIIHHIII!PHIIHTIINIItWHHINII11HIIHNIIIIIIHHNHHHIHIIIIUHIIIIUNIIUIHIHHHHHHIIIHIII4Illllltllllll 1530 GH' 'll' 'Il' 'UN Will' 'll' 'll' 'IW lfirst SCIIICSICI' Second Semester Curl Drcifus ..,........,,.......,...,.........., I'RliSlIJlCN'I' ......,...,,,..,.......,.,...,.... Henry linslcy Max Hollingswortlm ,........A.,,Y.. VICE l'R1iSIlJICN'l' .,...,... .,,..,.. t Xrchie Vierve .luzmita Morley ....... -lane Myers ,,,,,......, A Orma .Xlmercromlmie ...MSICCR E'l'.'XR ...Yt..'l'RIiASLfllIfli.....,tL, YFI I I FXIJICR ..,A.., .,...w,w ADVISOR Foster G. Sherman CLASS COLORS lilzlck :md NYl1itC CLASS MOTTO 1 not look up the stairs of pro- ss but step up the stairs. CLASS FLOWER XYhitc Violet CLASS YELL 1-9-3-0 1930-I .os gm ..l.ct:1 Hanistcr XYillz1rcl Stzmkc ,Orma .XI5CI'Cl'H111IDiC 4 THEBLUEamlGOLD WWWMWWWWWMWWWMWWWWWMWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWM IDN' 'HGH' 'HUM' 'HDI SENIORS y IUHP 'HGH' 'HHH' 'NUI ORMA ABERCROMBIE Ormie Commercial Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 45 5 Track 2: Class Officer 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, I 43 Spanish Club 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Cold 1 Facts Staff 4, Annual Staff 43 Hi Jinx 4 tt 4' C1 , Pl 4 Opere a , ass ay . Qur Orma's a salad, for in her you see Oil, vinegar, saltness, 'ind wiigar agree FLOSSIE AESCHLIMAN Commercial Cold Facts Staff 4. Do unto others as you would have othf rs do unto you-only do it first HARRY ASCHENBRENNER English Track .l, 2, 3, 4, Golden C 1 Z 3 4 Y7l,'Z,ll'1llCt Committee 4. Not forward, but modest and patient MARY HELEN BAINS English Class Play 2, 4,2 Glee Club 4 Sextette 4: Op eretta 4. It is quality that makes a woman, not quantity. LETA BANISTER HOI118 ECOIIOIYIICS Operetta 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball ' 43 Volleyball 23 Track 2: Dramatic Club 4 4. Hi Jinx 4, Annual Staff: G. A. A. 2, 3 4 Sex- t 4 tet e . Always wzlntinfr 'Mrolore'. ALICE BASSETT Pal Classical Production Staff Class Play 3, Accompanist florz Orchestra 2: Boys' Glee Club 41 Operetta 43 French Club 3: Debate Manager 4: Ura matic Club 4: Hi Jinx 4: Cold Facts Staff 4 Annual Staff 4. Oh, I'm afraid youre just ltidzlinfx me. CLOYCE BENSON Bence English Football 3, 43 Basketball i 4 Track 2, 3 4 Glee Club 43 Golden 1 ' 3 4 Operetta 4 Class' Play 3. 'The man that hlushcs ls not quite a brute BILL BIGELOW Scientific Class Officer 1, 2 Class Play 2, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Cold Facts staff 3: Science Club 3 Hi Jinx 4: Basketball 43 Judicial Committee 4: Golden C 4. Good natured handsome, and to all 1 friend. OLLIE BRINK English l Curly hair and beaming smile l She's a friend w'ho's worth your while PEARL BRINK COYHUISTCIBI Basketball l: Operetta 2, 4: Glee Club 3 4 Cold Facts Staff 43 Hi Jinx 4: Business staff Class Play 3 Costume Manager Operetta 4 A daughter of the gods, divinely till 'ind most divmelx fair. THE BLUE and GOLD 5 llllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWillIlllllUllllllVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHllllllllllIlWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHNlHilllIVHIHVlHillUlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllHIIIIIllllllIlIlllllllllllllll4ilIllllVlIWllHillHIIIllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllll IDIII 'IIUIII 'IIUII' IIIUI llll SENIOR IUIII Illelll 'Hell' Illil EVELYN BROOKHART Nibs Commercial Business Staff Class Play 3: Costume Man- i acer Uperetta 4: Hi Jinx 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4. The-re's jazz in her fingers and fun in her I I eyes. 5 l ROBERT BROWN Bob , Scientific ' Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: ' Golden C 1. 2, 4: Manual Arts Club 4: Op- , cretta. 4. HH . . f e s a guy o so-me renown, 'Cause he's the mayor of 'model town'. ESTHER DANIEL Eddie English Ulee Club 1: Oneretta 2: Accompanist for: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Oneretta 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Cold Facts Staff 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: llandbook Committee 3: Hi Jinx 4. Half the time serious, half the time gay. And all her friends love her either way. AUDREY DAY Jill Scientific Cold Facts Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2: Track 2. 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2: Class Play P, 3, 4: Hi linx 43 Class Officer 1. 3, 4: Science Club 3: Trophy Day Committee 3: Idditor Annual 3: Annual Staff 4: Orchestra 1, 2. Jack 'Pierced' her heart and the 'Day' was his. KATHERYN DIPPEL Katy Commercial files- Club 4: Operetta. 4: Hi .Iinx 4 French Club 1, 2. On your way, nonsense, l have work tu do. LOIS DOBELSTEIN Doble Commercial Student Council l, 2 3 Xssistint Student Body Treasurer 3: Cold Facts Staff 2. I know the sins of each and all As they come in ansxur to ei hth-perioal' call. CARI? DREIFUS Heavy Scientific Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Golden I 3 4 Class Play 3, 4: Track 2: Science Club 3 Cliss Officer 3, 4: Advertising Manager Class Pins 2: Busi- ness Staff O neretta 4. May Firslt-May DRY-'L date' AUDREY DURHAM Toots English Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Cl b G X ,u 2, 3: . VX. 1. 1, 2. 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: House Manager Class Play 2, 3: Om-retta 3: Hi Jinx 4. A natural flirt and a 'penny' friend GRACE ENSLEY English Orchestra 3. 4: French Club 3. Lam: and sing: flov- tomorrow m IV bring'- A test in l hysics ' HENRY ENSLEY Hank English ' x Debate 4: Cold Facts Staff 4. Annual Staff 4: Judicial Committee 4: One Act Play Contest ' 4: Orveretta 4: Class Officer 4: Glee Club 3 4: Class Plav 3: Golden C 1 2, 3. 4: Track 1 2 I 4 Orchestra l, 'P 1 lie volts xxlth i hrilllint mind md 1 firm h :ml THE BLUE and GOLD lllIlllllIllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllHillllllIlllllillllIlllHllllHlllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIllllllNllllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilIHillIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!HillllilIIllllllllllIlllllllllHllllllllllllll IUII 'IIUII' 'IIUIII 'IIUI SENIORS El n 1 1:11 ullmlll lllcil Track 2, 3, 4: Production Staff Class Play 2, 3: Cold Facts Staff 3: Annual Staff 3: Class Play 3: Const. Revision Committee 3: Golden C 3, 4: Student Body Officer 4: Baseball 4 Debate T m 4 ea . A quiet man I like to be, For then no one will bother me. J OSEPHINE GERLITZ J O Home Economics Glee Club 1, 4, Operetta 1, 4. Bluff and the world bluffs with you, Don't and you flunk alone. WARREN GOODRICH G00dy Engllsh The lesser things don t interest him-not even women! HELEN GRADY English Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cold Facts Staff Oneretta 23 House Manager Class Play 4 Track 2: Offi- cer Girls' League 4. Busy with her own business But not too busy to stop and make each :one a friend. ALVINA HERMAN Al Commercial Glee Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2 Operetta 3: Cold Facts Staff 43 Assistant Student Body Treasurer 4. Brown eyes with wondrous witehing' charm To dwo' us good or work us harm. BETHOL HIBLER English VVhile flightier people are laughing' 'mill tears ln serenity she will spend her Ve1rs PEARL HILTY Hal Commercial French Club 3: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Hi J' 4 mx . A shy little girl of the senior class But a friend to 'all of those who pass BLA NCHE HODGE English The kind of friend to make one think the world is not such a bad place after 'Ill JOE HODGE Commercial Basketball 43 Track 4. lf love were the food of life hed rather starve. MAX HOLLINGSWORTH Maks Science Hi Jinx 4: Cl-ass Officer 4: Cold Facts Staff 1, 2: Assistant Editor Cold Facts 33 Baseball 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3 4 Orchestra 1, 21 Golden C 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3: Vigilance Com- mittee 3: Suanish Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3 4: Debate Team 4. Excuse me. I don't want to be late- T'm going' to Porter s to study debate THE BLUE and GOLD 7 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW IDU' 'HHH' 'HGH' 'HDI SENIORS IGH' 'HHH' 'HHH' NED WAYNE HUGHES Jerry Scientific Here today and gone tomorrow Btigwvvell not forget he's a jolly good fel- ' l RALPH JOHNSON Brick ' English Football 1, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Gold-en C 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Manual Arts Qlub 4. Respect red hair, especially your own. FREDA KLINGBEIL Home Economics Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sextette 1 3 4 Operetta 1, 2, 4: Hi Jinx 4: Annual staff 4 Point bys- tem Comm. 4. Her voice is :L gift-excellentlv used WANITA LITZENBERGER Hcme Economics French Club. XV'hen troubles come-too many at a time I'll squarely face-and vanquish mine. JUDSON LOWE Jud English Basketball 1, 2: Golden O 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Football 2 4: Stage Mgr. Operetta 4. A natural tease and the best of friends. OTIS LOWE Fuzzy English Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Baseball 4. If mood humor and good sense were money, he'd be a millionaire BERTHA LUBBEN Commercial Ordinarily quiet, she has 'ln unexpected flair for gays:-ty. KENNETH McNEILLY Kenny Commercial Glee Club 2, 3. One cannot know everything WALLACE MCREYNOLDS Wally Q ien e pc C Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2: Adv. Mgr, Class Play 3, 4: Class Officer 3 science Club 3: Student Body Officer 4' Basketball 4: Golden K 4 Student Council 4 A practical joker beloved and carefree, I never let anything' vxorrs me. GORDON MARBELLE Important I Scien C8 Orchestra l: Class Officer 2: Class Play 2, 3, , 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Point System Comm. 3: 4 ludicial Comm. 3: Bus. Mgr. Cold Facts and I Annual 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Hi Jinx 4. I Ba' jovel Pa'hdon me, ladies but business calls-I must be popping alongln 8 THE BLUE and GOLD llIlllIllllUN1illllillllilllPillIlIllllillllIHlllIllllllllllHilllIllllllllllllHlllllIlIlllllKlllllllllllNHIlllllllKlHllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllHIIWHillHHHHIH1lllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIl1IIIII1IIlI1lIIWJHillllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllHHHHilllllllllllllllllllNIHIIll1lIIl1IIIIl1IlII1l IGH' 'IIUII' llllllll IIIUI SENIOR IUII' IIIUII' 'IIUII' Illfii MARIA MARLER Swede , Commercial 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sextette 3, 4: Dramatic : Club 73, 4: lflntertainment Comm. 4: Trophy Day Comm. 3: Hi Jinx 4: Class Play 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4: French Club 3: Cold Facts ' f 4. Sta f 3, If talent were water she'd be the whole bloomin' sea. WILBUR MICHAELSON Mike English Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Mgr. Class Play 4: Gold- en C 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Student Council 3, 4: French Club 3: Bus, Mgr. Cold Facts 3, Class Play 3, 4: Vigilance Comm. 4: Pres. Student Body 4. l'm a dreamer-aren't We all? ELIZABETH MONTZHEIMER Betty Classical Class Play 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: One-Act Play Contest 3, 4: Operetta 4: Hi Jinx 4: Assistant Editor Cold Facts 41 Glee Club 4. Dream on, but as for me-'up and at 'em'. ERNEST MOORE Mutt English Yell King 4: Cold Facts Staff 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Stage Manager for Plav 3, 4: Rally Committee 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Class Play 4: Hi Jinx 4. His high school curriculum: Morning, Leta: afternoon, Leta: But in the evening-Le-ta. JUANITA MORLEY Suze ' 1 Classical- Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Class Officer l, 2, 4: Class Play 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 3: Operetta l, 4: Entertain- ment Committee 3, 4: Sextette 4. I'd rather be little and mighty than really big' and dead. MAXINE MORLEY S1'l00kS Classical Officer Girls' League 3. 4: Accompanist for Sextette l, 3, 4: String Quartette 3, 4: Operefta 1: Boys' Quartette l: Soanisli Club 3, 4: Ex- ecutive Council l: Judicial Committee 4. A smile here. a nod there, and friendship shall never cease. ARCHIE NIUSTOE Musty S-Cielltific Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Track Z, 3, 4: Band 4: Prop- erty Manager Class Play 4: Golden C 3, 4: Class Officer 3 4 'Tis better to hmve loafed and flunked than never to have loafed at all. JANE MYERS Gee G66 Classical Off' Class Play 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Class . 1- cer 4: Trophy Committee 4 Cold Facts Staff 4. Plenty of wit, plenty of fun: in interesting match for anyone. ARCHIE PIERCE Jack English , Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. , 4: Operetta 4: Class Officer 2, 4: Golden C y 3. 4: Class Play 3: Hi Jinx 4: Quartette 4: l Prooertv Manaeper Class Play 4. ' in 'D -r' ' ith h'm ill the even L5 are av mme w ' Causing ambitious young' ladies' exceeding chagrin. I ALVIN REED 5 English ' Glffe Club 4' Oneretta, 2, 4: Rand 4: Manual Arts Club 4. H l don't know but 1sn't it this way-'.' THE BLUE and GOLD Illlilllllllllilllilllilllllllllllllllilllllllilllill!!HillHIHIHlillllllllllllllilllllllillllllllNillHIllllllllilliiillillHillilllllbillHlllllllllilllllllHillill!lIlllllllllllHillliillIllHHllIll4IllllNIPillillillHillNIM!IIllillIllllllllllllHilllNIUIllllWWII!llHHNllUM!llllilllllllllllllll IDIII 'IIUIII IIIUII' IIIUI SENIORS IU! IUIII 'Hull' 'IIDIII 'Hill LEO RHIMER English Vigilance Committee 4: Production St iff t l iss Play 3. Say, what d'you mean?' AUDREY RICHARDSON Home Economics A stufiious girl with 1 sweet ind 'ima alinsr nature. LUCILE RYAN Celie Scientific Class Officer 2, 3: Student Rody Officer 3, fl: Ad 1 i. Ml . ' Cl... Pl. 3 4' St .I vtrt Sing, inager 'Iss 'ty , , ll ont Council 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Hi Jin.: -I, Science Ulub 3: Honor Society Committee 4. Une of the most enticing puzzles-baffling' solving. EDWIN SANDERS Sam or Jelly E li ng sh Stage Manager Ulass l lu 2 3 4: Oneretta 41 Science Club 3. Ile has a orohahle QhOi'kllll-. future as an electrician. AGNES SCHAAF SC1'l8SCh HOUIE ECOIIOIIHCS Ulass Play 2: Point System Committee 3, 4: Cold Facts Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Debate 4: liramatic Club 4: Basketball 4: Volleyball 4. I haven't anything to say but- GEORGE SCHIERMAN Blizz Commercial Class Play 2, 3: Track 3, 4: Golden i ' 3. 4: Baseball 4: Football 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by tht best of men. LEO SHERFEY Sherfey Commercial Typing Team 3. Believing: th it actions' speak louder than words lie was an expert in making' pointed' re- marks. WILLARD STANKE Bus Manual Training Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 4: Glee Ulub 'X 4: Class Officer 4: Manual Arts Vluh 4: Goldrn C 4: Opere-tta 1. 4: Orches- tra 2. 'I'he world knows nothing of its great THEN. WILLIS SMICK Smick English Ulass Play 3: Annual Staff 3 4 Oneretta 4: Football 3, 4: Hasfball 4 Golden l 'Z 4. Trot thi- whole world slide l'll not hud,.,e an inch HARRY SISK Arry Manual Training Football 4: Manual Arts I lub 1 No girls-l'm liashful 14 10 THE BLUE and GOLD lilIUNillhlWINNHNN5UilWNil!NilIlllillHHIIIIIWNWIWHIIVllillkllilllHHlNNIUVIWWHHNINNNIHU5!NllI5!UINNH5WHSNHIllN1llllllHHUbHNUHWXNIHWINWHINlINWHHHUHHNWNIHNllllillilllllllHHIININUWNWIIUHIH!WNWMilliNIH5Nilli!IUIUHWlilllillllililiilllllillll IDU' Illvlll 'Hull' IIIDI IU1 SENIORS Ufl IDIII 'IIUIII IIIUIII IIIUI 3 JUANITA STEWART English Spanish Club 1, 2. Qui 'n appea ' Or ART TINNE t Scient'f' Egotb Clu My les schoole CONRAD WEITZ S Scientific 4. I Justhq 1 1 l f t eness Promisi f I ll g ll Itistl Ft tht 11 A 1 t 1 g I Ih If 1 tl g A gth ll f O 1 rey a h O 1 g ngl k,a d g I t the arms of the F t h I 1 ', may smile or f O tl I ttl t 1 1 O tt t , y D -A lrey Day' THE BLUE and Goto 11 IIllIlIllllIIll!IHllllIIIIlllIIIIVlHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIlllIIIlIllIIIllllIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllIlllIHIIlIIlillIIlliIIIIIll!IIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIINlIIIlIHIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIlllllIII!IllIIIIIIlllIIIIllllIIIHMIlllIllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mlllillll 'II' 'll' 'lllllli E O O E E Senior Class History E QIIUIIP 'll' 'll' 'IIUIIW ln 1927 we entered as Frosh. True to type we were meek and frightened. The only way we had of knowing whether we were in the right room or not was to walk in and stand timidly bythe door. If those sophisticated ones al- ready assembled laughed, we were wrong again. If they looked sympathetic. we were right. For the first few days laughter greeted us. The Sophomores and juniors Cbeing possessed of mean naturesj took our pennant awgay from us. However, after several weeks of remarkable meekness, we mustered up all of our courage and began to show them that we were just as smart as they. VVe didn't succeed very well in the latter but we at least retrieved our pennant. returned the Sophomore party, and the Senior's invitation to the show. NVe had as our class officers Bill Bigelow, Presidentg Donald McClintock, Vice President: Juanita Morley, Secretary. and Audrey Day. Treasurer. Mr. Ballard VVhaley was our Class Advisor. The following year Bill was reelected class president with the following officers chosen to help him in his work: Gordon Marbelle, Vice President: Lucile Ryan, Secretary: juanita Morley, Treasurer: Miss Nettie Bailey, Class Advisor. By this time we felt that we knew the majority of things that could be learned and were duly classified under the head of Sopho- moresf' NVe gave the class of '31 a razzing they'll never forget. At first though, they were somewhat hard to manage, having fvvith the aid of the Frosh and junior girlsl pulled our noble warriors through the Palouse River. XVe regained our pride by giving a peppy frolic and an exceptionally good play, The Prince Chap. As jolly juniors we were a wow. No class has ever been more happy- go-lucky-ever-do-well-as we. Our junior Prom gave evidence of this fact. while Captain Applejackf' under the direction of our Class Advisor. Mr. Foster Sherman, proved that we were dramatically efficient. Our officers for our junior year were VVilbur Michaelson, President: Wallace McReynolds, Vice President: Lucile Ryan. Secretaryg Carl Dreifus. Treasurer. The class of the Black and White gave the class of '29 a good send off only to find that they were next in line. Now the Senior year has almost gone by. Though we have enjoyed it all, the last year has been the happiest year of all. Under Mr. Sherman's guid- ance we were very successful. Dear Brutus was our dramatic production. The Senior Ball was followed by the Banquet, the Sneak, Tacky Day, Class Day, and almost everything that was fun. VVe have been very happy here fsometimes, too happy our teachers sayj but now: The tumult and the shooting dies The faculty and Kids depart. Still stands the school house on the street Symbolic of mem'ries in each heart. Oh, may our school be ever dear lVhen we have gone and others linger here. 12 THE BLUE and GOLD lIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIllIIIlllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlIlIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mlllllll 'Il' 'II' IIIUIIN la , , 121 E Semor Class W1ll E1 WIUII' 'll' 'ul 'IIDIIW lVe, the class of nineteen hundred thirty 119305 of Colfax High School, city of Colfax, VVhitman County, State of Washington, being of sound body and mind QFD do bequeath our respective and respectful properties as the following articles may designate: SECTION I: Item 1. To the Freshmen we bequeath our ability of asking questions on previously explained material, in order to use up recitation periods. Item 2. To the Sophomore class we will our meekness, gentleness and splendid conduct. I Item 3. At the end of a three-month period, the Junior class shall re- ceive as their due portion of our legacy a goodly amount of respect and love from all the under classes. SECTION Il: Item 1. To the faculty we leave the loss of worries for our sweet UD sakes and the satisfaction that they have turned us out fully equipped to meet future adversaries. Item 2. To future students we leave the manv rules of conduct made for our special benefit. ltem 3. On the school premises we leave many original hand carvings symbolic of our past presence. , SECTION III: Item l. l.eo Rhimer, Harry Sisk and Cloyce Benson leave their flashy and debonair manners to lvon Dimick and Philip Myers. ltem 2. l'earl Brink and Josephine Gerlitz, after much persuading, have finally consented to leave their preference for blondes to Genevieve Ramsey. ltem 3. Alvina Herman leaves her Charleston craze to Ruth Nauert. ltem 4. Bertha Lubben and Iiethol I-Iibler leave their mutual affection for Maurice Bryant to Dorothy Vlfilkinson. ltem 5. Audrey Day has consented to leave her reputation for punctual- ity to M r. Bryne. ltem 6. Carl Dreifus leaves his good judgment in matters of dollars and 'sense' to Russell Brakebill. ltem 7. lVillis Smick leaves his gridiron power to -limmy Ryan. Item S. Harry Aschenbrenner leaves his little brother, Manny, to the loving care of our little girls. Item 9. Alice Bassett leaves her model figure to Irene Aschenbrenner. Item 10. Lois Dobelstein has at last agreed to leave her office work to her assistants. Item ll. lfdwin Sanders, being of Scotch descent, leaves absolutely nothing. THE BLUE and corn 13 Ill41IIVII!I11lll1IIllllIIIIIl111IIIIIIllli11IIIIIIII1IllIIIIIIIIIIIl1IIllllII1III11IllllIIIIlllIIIlllI11llII1llIII1IIIII1INIII1llIIII1IIllII1ll11IVllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIVII1IIIIII1IIIII1IIIIIIII1IIlI111llIII11IlIIIIlil1II1III1I1IIIIIIHHIIIIliI1I1llIIIIIIII1IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIVIIllllIIIll1I1Ill1IIIHI1IIIIII1I1II11IIVIIIlllllllllllllllllll Item 12. Audrey Durham leaves many broken hearts. Item 13. Clarence Gerber leaves his mittens and red flannels to Esther Cook. Item 14. Ralph Johnson leaves his hair-color-restorative to Leeland Aeschliman. Item 15. VVallace McReynolds leaves honest-to-gosh imported handker- chiefs to the teachers. who greatly bemoan his passing out. Q'l'his being apparent on recitation days even in his presencej Item 16. Freda Klingbeil wills her Indian Chief and his lVar Dance to Marie Guske. Item 17. Jud Lowe sadly consents to leave his mustache to Lloyd Ilick- man. Item 18. VVi1bur Michaelson leaves to Vivian jones the ambition To grow 'way big like papa. Item 19. Archie Mustoe leaves Eva to herself. Item 20. Art Tinnel leaves his beautiful jet curls to Elizabeth Hugunin in the hope that she will show due appreciation and care. Item 21. Archie Pierce leaves his preference for a Grecian nose and roamin' eyes to Gordon Ebbert. Item 22. Katheryn Dippel and Grace Ensley agree to leave their talent for Egyptian dancing to Helene Brink and Vivian Manring. Item 23. Max I-Iollingswortlfs come-hither-get-away look is fondly bestowed on Frances Lacey. Item 24. Kenneth McNeilly leaves his blush to Bill Lantz. QSo cute of himlj Item 25. Maria Marler leaves her meek and timid ways with Dorothy Ochs. Item 26. Alvin Reed leaves his inferiority complex to Hank Morasch. Item 27. Goodrich, Hodge and Sherfey, Inc., having become very fa- mous as lawyers, have consented to leave their oratorical powers to Earl Thompson. Item 28. Leta Banister, Esther Daniel. Ollie Brink, Flossie Aescbliman and Pearl Hilty, have fostered a secret desire to form a select theatrical company and put on shows with real talent. They now leave their blighted ambition to a group of Sophomore girls, to be headed by Betty Mathieson. Item 29. Elizabeth Montzheimer and Wanita Litzenberger leave their names for pronunciation practice for tongue-tied students. Item 30. Helen Grady and Jane Myers leave a good impression on Mr. Sherman. Item 31. Evelyn Brookhart and Audrey Richardson leave an invention of a combination sound and hair wave machine to Jeannette Cram. Item 32. Blanche Hodge and Juanita Stewart have left their tricycles flately in vogue as a substitute for the proverbial roller skatesj for Clara Kromm and Myrtle Ramsey. 14 THE BLUE and GOLD lHIllIlllIIlIllllIUIIVIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIllIIlIIIlllIIIlllllIIllIIIIIIIIIVIIIlllllIlllllIllIl44IIIllIllllIllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIHIIIIllIIII1IlllIllIIIIilIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIllIIIiIIIIINIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIHIIIIlIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIIIII!IIIIIIIlIIllllllIIIlIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Item 33. Orma Abercrombie leaves her giggle to whomever may care for it. Item 34. Lucile Ryan leaves her love for infants with all Frosh. Item 35. Juanita and Maxine Morley have kindly consented to leave a few stones unturned in the field of science, so that other enterprising students may have a chance. Item 36. VVillard Stanke and Conrad VVeitz leave their many girl friends with Vearl Day. Item 37. Robert Brown leaves his VVhiz Bang to Margaret Gross. Item 38. Bill Bigelow leaves his preference for very tall girls of demure disposition to Walclo Eldredge. Item 39. Henry Ensley leaves his villainous manner to Pauline Beck- with. Item 40. George Schierman bequests his omnipresent grin to Keith Perry. Item 41. Agnes Schaaf leaves a copy of her latest song hit entitled, Oni Oui, NVe QOinkl Oink! She's just a farmer's daughterj to the Boys' Glee Club. Item 42. Mary Helen Bains loses her temple to her brother Paul. Item 43. Otis Lowe wills his attraction for the opposite sex to his brother, Marcus. Item 44. Ernest Moore wills his book on Gestulating and Hand Illus- trationl' to Miss Porter. H Item 45. Gordon Marbelle wills his boyish countenance to Alverna Law- son. ' VVe, the Class of 1930, do hereby appoint Foster Goliath Sherman as sole executor of above will. QSEALD Witnesses: Bannyschaasch. THE BLUE and Gow 15 IlllIIlllIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIlIIlIlIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIlIlHllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlIlIllllllllllllllllllUlllIIlIlIlllIIlIIlIIIllIlIIlIIllllllIIIIlIIIIIIlIlIIIlIllIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIllIIIlIlIIIIIIIlIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllll Mil' 'll' 'Il' 'll' 'll' 'IIB lil , is E Semor Class Prophecy E su' 'ui 'ui -ni in' -iw tlfrom Spunk Holler ltems Twenty Years Hencej September 1, 1950-Ernest Moore announces that his new ten million dol- lar theatre will be formally opened tomorrow night. The interior decorating was designed by Mr. Moore after several years' study in Europe. He received his start designing settings for Colfax High School entertainments. September 5-Hank linsley returned yesterday from Paris where he has been acting in the capacity of chairman of the delegation representing the United States. He states the Navy parley was very successful. September 7-Esther Daniel, famous concert pianist, will give a recital tonight in the Conservatory on Steptoe Butte. She has been studying in Vi- enna with Zzseviwokowski tpronunciation not guaranteedj. September 9--Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Benson have returned from the East after an extended visit with relatives. Coach Benson said that spring football will be started immediately at the University of VVashington. He is teaching the new Hawaiian Shimmy Methodf' September 10-Gordon Marbelle was elected President of the well known J. C. Penney Company. He states that nothing is to cost over a dollah fohty 151.401, September 11-Jack Pierce was met at the station by an enthusiastic mob who were thrilled to welcome the new middle weight champion of the United States. September 12-Maxine Morley is reputed to have the largest number of pupils studying under her on the piano of any other living woman. September 15-Harry Aschenbrenner has just returned from the Olym- pics which were held in Switzerland. He took first place in the biscuit throw. September 18-Hollingsworth and Morley, dancing team, have appeared in a new talking picture. Mr. Hollingsworth is also president of that mag- nificent organization of retail grocers and is said to own one of the biggest chains in the United States. tliall and Chain ?j September 21-Robert Brown was appointed Chief justice of the Su- preme Court today. . October le-Alvin Reed and Helen Grady have recently merged their two chain stores. The combination of Grady Drug lnc., and the Alvin Reed lldwe. Ltd.. forms the largest trust in the western part of the United States. October 5-Orma Abercrombie was recently added to the faculty at Notre Dame. She will have charge of the Physical Education Department. October 6-Flossie Aeschliman is acting as head chemist for the Foster Sherman School of Technology. She received the Nobel prize last year for her contribution to science which was an extensive research on XVhy a lirog Kicks. October 10-Mrs. E. Moore tNee,- Leta Banisterj has been very busy helping her husband with his new theatre. She has been honored with the leading roll which will open the show. CShe is the curtain raiserj. 16 THE BLUE and ooun IIIIIllllIlIIIllIllillllHlIlIIllIIll4lIllllIIIlIlIIlI4lIIlllllllIIIIllll4lIlIIlIIllllllIllllIlllllIIIllllllllllIllIllIIllIllllI4lIllllllIlIIlIIlllIIllllIIIlllIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIlllElIll4IIIIlllIIIlIllII4llll4llIlllllllllIIlIIllIlllIIlIllllIlIlIllIllllllllllIIIlllllllIIllIlIlllllIIlIIIIlIIllIlllIlllllIIHIlIlIlllllHIIlllllIIIIIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllll October 11-Edwin Sanders is the chief electrician and property manager for the famous theatre. Mr. Moore states that Sander's help is invaluable. October 12-Carl Dreifus has just completed his course and is now a full-fledged doctor. He states that even if it did take him a long time to receive his M. D. he knows his work just twice as well as anyone else. October 13-Leo Sherfey is now the VVorld's Champion Typist. He won this honor after defeating the French Champion in two hard fought battles. October 14-Evelyn Brookhart and Pearl Brink have purchased the Colfax Conimonerf' This with the Gazette gives them a monoply on the news of the city. October 19-Clarence Gerber was appointed Treasurer of the United States by the newly elected President. Archie Mustoe. The only thing that is apt to keep his appointment from being approved by the Senate is his lean- ing toward Communism. October 21-Mrs. Basil Bains entertained the Ladies' Aid Society at her home on Lake Street yesterday afternoon. The meeting was reported to be a howling success. October 23-VVilliam Bigelow, retired philanthropist and philosopher in a statement issued to the Associated Press said: I am indeed shocked at the morals and manners of the youth of today. In my younger days such things were never heard of. October 27-Audrey Day. now the wife of a prominent preacher, Leo Rhimer, was in Colfax visiting yesterday. She is a great help to her husband in his evangelistic work. October 30-Audrey Durham is President of the Working Girls Five Hour Day association. November 3-Grace Ensley has opened a shop on Main Street of her home town and is specializing in Domesticated Doughnuts. November 9-Wfarren Goodrich has taken over the former john Poteet Candy Store. November 12-Alvina Herman was recently appointed court reporter for the NVhitman County Courthouse. November 15-Bethod Hibler returned from the Orient where she has been carrying on an intensive study of the aged dinosaurs. November 18-Pearl Hilty entertained the Young Wives' Club at her home yesterday. She presented a paper on The Effect of Hydrophobia on lluman Beings and Its Prevention. November 20-Freda Klingbeil is acting as Hreaderl' for Foster Sherman, whose work is so extensive that he finds extra help a necessity. November 26-Bertha Lubben, well known portrait painter, is in the city renewing old acquaintances. November Z9-Kenneth McNeilly has opened a new shop in the city of Spokane. Folks will remember him as a permanent wave specialist. December 6-YVallace McReynolds has been promoted to beer', admiral of the Navy. December 10-Maria Marler is Prima Donna for the Roof Gardens Cafe. Market and Kearny Street, San Francisco. Next week she will appear in the famous roll of Little Bo Peep. THE BLUE and com 17 IIIlllllllllllVlllllllIllIlIllllIIIVIIIlIIIIIIIVIllIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllIIIllllIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIIIlIIilllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII December 11-'lane Myers is head librarian of the Congressional Library in Washington, D. C. She is seriously considering the advisability of run- ning for dog-catcher on the Progressive ticket. january 1. 1951-VVillis Smick has given up his career on the stage to take up evangelistic work. He finds it much more gratfying to save peoples' souls than to demoralize them with his plays. January 4-George Schierman clinched the World Series for the New York Yankees yesterday by hitting two home runs with the bases full both times. He is waterbuck but during the fall plays professional baseball. February 6-Katheryn Dippel and Lois Dobelstein are private secretarys for Thad Byrne, President of Harvard. I February 8-joe Hodge is the chief librarian in the Colfax High School. He has held this esteemed position for the past twenty years. A February 10-The Lowe Brothers. Otis and Judson, have revived the antique roles of Amos 'n Andy and are meeting with marked success on Broadway. March 13-Harry Siske yesterday completed a non-stop flight from Colfax to Tokyo, japan. Harry is a first-class flyer and has declared that his flight was not for fame but to teach little japanese girls and boys the Grecian Ballet. I March 15-Alice Bassett, housewife, has lately published a book implor- ing women the world over to keep on with their careers. VVe hope you have not been experiencing any domestic troubles, Alice. March 17-Agnes Schaaf is a noted botanist. Every day she goes out to her little garden and plays around with the little flowers trying to find out their secrets. March 19-Art Tinnel and wife Cnee, Wanita Litzenbergerj have recently purchased the Mirror Barber Shop. They contemplate installing many new features. March 21-Ralph Johnson was elected Senator from NVashington. His victory is undoubtedly due to his superior gift of oratory. March 22-Josephine Gerlitz is running a seal farm on the outskirts of the city. She hopes in this way to accomplish her life ambition-that of owning a fur coat and mittens. March 23-Wilbur Michaelson has recently been appointed Captain of the Ferry Boat which plys back and forth across the tricky Palouse. March 25--Blanche Hodge is acting as day nurse and general care-taker of the menagerie in Schmuck Park, which has now grown to be the beauty spot of Colfax and vicinity. is THE BLUE and coup llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllarch 27-Elizabeth lllontzheimer is leading a pea-shooting expedition into the jungles of Africa. She is carrying on this great undertaking in the interest of the Pea Growers Association, with the aim in view of teaching the pygmies how to shoot peas and thus dispose of the surplus crop. March 28-Audrey Richardson, wealthy widow, has donated a large sum of money to he used in constructing a bungalow in the Sahara Desert as a home for those citizens who voted dry. March 30-l.ucile Ryan has finally announced her engagement. VV1: wish to offer our congratulations. She has been so patient through her many failures and defeats. llf it werenlt leap year, this announcement would not be madej. March 31-VVillard Stanke, the big butter and egg man from the north. IS in town trying to renew acquaintances. He is now engaged in giving vocal lessons. lllarch 31-Juanita Stewart is teaching history in the Colfax High School. April 1-Conrad Nlleitz is organist in the Rose Theatre. He wishes to announce at this ti1ne he is willing to give lessons to any of his admirers. .E 112.-. :E V ll 1 ' Y v ,- - S 'J UT? l J . Easifix ' fxl -1.7,-v - 31. dr I ssssssff THE BLUE and GOLD 19 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllIVlllllllllIlHlllIllllllllllllllllIlllllVlllllllllVlllllVlllHIllllllllVlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllIlIlllUllllIlllllllllllllllIlHlllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllHNIHWIIlllllllllllllllw IUIII 'IIUIII IIIUII' 'IIDI JUNIQRS IUII' 'IIUIII IHUII' 'Hill ...,,.......l7recl Russell Glenda Llfllllllillliifl' Genevieve Ramsey ..l,orettz1 Whealen .........limil llermzln ill' 'll' 'll' 'IDA Wil' 'll' 'll' 'IW First Semester Second Semester lirerl Russell ............ ......,., l 'RESIDENT .......... Florence XVuocl .......... ,,,...,,.. V ICI? PRESIDENT .l,. liva Coolidge .............l..... ..........,, S ECRETARY .......... .l.,...... Genevieve Ramsey .....,................ TREASURER .............. ...... Emil Herman ........,......,. ..,....,. Y ELL l.EADlfR ...,....... .. ADVISOR lXl iss jean XV:Lgner CLASS COLORS lilue and Gray CLASS MOTTO Rowing, not drifting CLASS F LOWER .AlTlCI'lCZlIl lienuty Rose CLASS YELL lluo-Rah! juniors! Rah! Rah! 16 THE BLUE and GOLD IllllllllllIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 'II' 'll' lllfllli Mllillll lil 'Cl R115 QIIUIII lg Junior ass 0 in' ln' Ill ECB IDM llessie Aeschliman Jean Amos Wilbur Anderson Pauline Beckwith Albert Benner Hazel Bumgarner Leo Camp Madeleine Canutt Merle Catlin Alice Cocking Melvin Colvin Esther Cook Eva Coolidge Lusker Cooper Grace Cornelius Jeannette Cram Glenda Crumbaker Clayton Davis May Day Royal Dey Gordon Ebbert Boyd Ells Edwin Ensley A Mildred Ensley Elsie Glaser Edith Griner Vllayne Halpin Emil Herman Esther Herman Lloyd Hickman Johanna I-Iinnenkamp Tracy Hubbard Paul Jeffries Clarence Johnson Edward Jones Justine Koch Frances Lacey Aldena Lautenschlager Alverna Lawson Bernadette Lee Pheobe Litzenberger Gladys Luther Vivian McCroskey Harry Martin Eurane Moore Thelma Moore Josephine Nagel Ruth Nauert Harold Neil Rebekah Nelson Lloyd Ochs Murrel O'Dell Donald Osterhout Elmon Ousley Julian Overman Virginia Pearson Keith Perry Mary Pickrell Bill Prior Bernadine Pyburn Genevieve Ramsey Vivian Robbie Fred Russell Oscar Schaaf Mary Smick XVinnifred Smith Vada Snider Edith Teade Earl Thompson Frankie Thompson Loretta VVheaIen Gladys Vllhitmore Florence VVood THE BLUE and oorn '29 IllllllllllllllIIIIllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllVIIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHlllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIVllllllllllHIIIHHIINIUIII4lllllllllllllllllJIIIIHHIIIIVIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllHlllllllllilIIllllllllllllllllllll IUII :tty-yn funn Junior Class History nun nfffhl nun ln the fall of 1927 a large group of inexperienced boatmen started to row through Colfax High School. Harold Neil was chosen as head captain with Fred Russell assistant. The fares for the trip that year were paid to Lydia Kromm, with Genevieve Ramsey writing the story. Mr. Si llflorgan was chosen advisor for the class. The superior Sophomores won the Su- premacy Contest, and thus we did not get to see our Blue and Grey pennant until the end of the first semester. On reaching the Shophomore class the captain and assistant remained in their positions, with Eva Coolidge acting as scribe and Glenda Crumbaker as fare taker. The sea was not so rough, and more progress was made. By winning the Supremacy Contest, a clever pennant was placed on the north wall of the assembly-for the frosh. VVe entertained our little rivals by giving them a nifty Cabaret party. A Pair of Sixesf' a three-act comedy, was presented with our most able advisor. Miss VVagner, as coach. In our third year, first semester, the crew was not so large as it had once been. New captains were chosen, Fred Russell as first captain. with Florence Wlood as assistant. Eva Coolidge was kept as scribe with Genevieve Ramsey as treasurer. The class captured second place in the Hi Jinx, an all-high school production. The second semester of our third year, Fred Russell, our football star. was retained as captain, with Glenda Crumbaker as assistant, Genevieve Ramsey as scribe, and Loretta Whealen as far taker. The Junior Prom was a social achievement due to the efficient work of the committee in charge. No class play was given because of the lateness of the season. However, the students in the class of '31 are still rowing away and are striving to finish the journey which they began three years ago. ZZ THE BLUE and GOLD IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHlllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IGH' lllxuigdl' 'nun Theme Songs from the 5151515 Junior Follies 65'-535 rm Bessie Aeschliman.. ..,.,....,. Sweeter Than Sweet XVilbur Anderson .... Pauline Beckwith Hazel Bumgarner Leo Lamp ....,.......,... Madeleine Canutt ...,....... Merle Catlin .,.,,.,... Alice Cocking r....... Esther Cook ........,, lfva Coolidge .....,. . Lusker Cooper ..... Grace Cornelius... Jeannette Cram... Clayton Davis... M ay Day ........... Gordon Ifbbert ....., Mildred Ensley ........... Edwin llnsley '....... Elsie Glaser... Iidith Griner ...... XVayne Halpin ...... Emil Herman listher Herman Lloyd Hickman ................ ove VVill Find A VVay I Hafta' Have Lovin Blue Lou ......,..Hol Hol Ho I'm Lawffing' Sweet Mystery of Life I? W'hat Does It Matter? My Time Is Your Time ..........l'm Saving My Love For You I Ain't Got Nobody of Love 'I Love You Qbelieve mej I Love You Youlre Always in My Arms fbehind the scenesj just a Vagabond Lover Singin' In the Bathtub I Had a Talking Picture of You .,.........Heigh Ho, Everybody, I-leigh-Ho! Doin' the Boom! Boom! My Sin Was Lovin' You of My Dreams Fate Is In Your Hands Johanna Hinnenkamp ........ ........ .... D C ll DO! S0111Ctl1iI1gl THE BLUE and GOLD 23 IllllllllllllIllllVllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllIIllllIIIllllIlllllIIllllllIllllIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllIllllllIIlllllIllll4IHllllIllllllilllllVllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllliNIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIINIllllIIIillIIUI!IIllllVIVIIIIVIIllllIIHHHHillIVUIHlIIIIlIlllllIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllllllIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIVIIIII Paul ,ICffI'iCS .................................................................................... Old Man Sunshine Clarence Johnson. ........... Will You Love Me In The Springtime? Ed Jones ............................. ........................... O h, What a Man Aldina Lautenschlager ....... .. Frances Lacey .,............. Alverna Lawson.. Bernadette Lee ,........... Phoebe Litzenberger... John Lust ...............,...,... Gladys Luther ...... Justine Koch ................. Vivian McCroskey ....... Harry Martin ........... Eurane Moore.. Thelma Moore ......... Josephine Nagel ........... Ruth Nauert ,............ Harold Neil .......... Rebekah Nelson. Lloyd Ochs ............ Murrel O'Dell ........... Donald Osterhout ........ Elmon Ousley ........... julian Overman ...,... Virginia Pearson. Keith Perry '........... Mary Pickrell .............. Genevieve Ramsey .......... ....... Bill Prior ........................ Vivian Robbie ....... Fred Russell .......... Oscar Schaaf ........ Mary Smick .............. VVinnifred Smith .......... Vada Snider .......... ..............I'll be Reminded of You ........... Happy Days Are Here Again ...........Am I Blue? For Two .........Lucky Me And Lovable You Little Kiss Each Morning ....................Let's Make Whoopee ................. I'1n Only Making Believe Want a Girl That Looks Good .......................Singin' in the Rain ..............Hello Baby! Blue Heaven ........Fascinatin' Vamp ..........,Misbehavin' Divine ...........Dear Little Boy of Mine and My Shadow ...........Unloved, Unknown, Unkissed Pete Boy ........Tiptoe Through the Tulips ..I've Got A Feeling I'm Falling .........Can't Help Lovin' That Man .........Here is Love, Here Am I Show Me the Way to go Home Bailey VVon't You Please Come Home ..........I've Got Arms But N0body's Using Them Now Lucky Little Devil Want to be Happy Rag Doll ...........Broadway Baby Doll 24 THE BLUE and Goto llIIII4llIIIlIiIIlllIIIIlllIIIIllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIlllIlllllIllllIllIllIIIlIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIlIllIlllIIIllIIIIlIIll4IIlllllIlIIllIIIlliIIIIllIlIIlIIIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIlIllllIlllllIlllHIIIlllIIIIlIIIllIIIIIllHIIllllllllIIIllIIIlI!IIIllIIllllllllllllllllllll ADJ' 'Il' 'Il' 'IDIS E DAVID Ais1DdtEso171ATH E QStuc ent an xams IE EI w.llUll' 'Ill 'll' 'llUllW l had a dream. a terrible dream. It nearly killed me dead. All night long, from dark 'till dawn I saw a vision dread. A giant figure stood on a plain The Goliath of the Profs. An army of students shivered there Beneath the giant's scoffs. He was clothed in white that was covered VVith numerous scratches and scrawls And as he stood there he towered as high As our own school house walls. Then Prof passed out the battles, One to each student sad, Sat back. and smiled most affably At the despair of each lass and lad. We tackled them with despair in our hearts. And a sling and stone in each hand. Our slings were brains. and our stones, folks, Consisted of books-a whole band. VVith careful aim and thumping hearts, Wie launched our missiles small. - VVe scarcelv believed it when we saw .:. csoimm wffef and fan. A day of weary waiting passed, A light shown round about, - An angel white with sweet voice said. -5 Behold! l'le's put to rout. And thus we won. This battle was just one more conquered test, And showed it pays each student To do his very best. Since then examinations mean A great deal more to us. Wie use our brains and all our books -And we no longer fuss. -Grace Cornelius. ill Ill: alll Ill: Ili THE BLUE and GOLD 25 WWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWMMWWW IDN' 'HHH' 'HHH' 'HDI IUI SOPHOMORES IGH' 'HHH' 'HGH' MEN PHP Wh dh HES OFFICERS WM' 'H' 'H' WE? First Semester Second Semester Iluward Hollingsworth ,,...,,,....,,,, PRIESIDENT '.,. ................... I ,eelancl Aeschliman Fred Marler ....A..,,.,,,...r,,,.,.,,...,, VICE PRESIDENT .......... ...,......,... B ert McCabe Marjorie Frazier ..... SECRETARY ........ ,........... IN Iarie Ryan Claurle Leem ,,,,, TREASURER ....,..,... ......... V ivian Manring CLASS ADVISOR Miss Mary Porter CLASS FLOWER Daffodil CLASS MOTTO Strive to Attainu CLASS YELL XYho are, VVho are, NVho are we? Sophoniores, Sophomores, Can't you see? CLASS COLOR Orange and Black 26 THE BLUE and GOLD llHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllVllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNNWlllllllllllllllllllIHIVUIIINHllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIllllllVHllllHlllIHIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllHllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mil' 'll' 'll' 'll' 'll' 'IIN Sophomore Class Roll Wil' 'll' 'Il' 'll' 'll' 'IIW Geneva Abercrombie Arnold Aeschliman Foster Aeschliman Leeland Aeschliman Harry Appel Irene Aschenbrenner VValker Baylor julia Bidel Robert Bridgham Helene Brink Dan Brownell Velma Browning Edward Buchanan Vern Canterbury Verla Carroll Howard Catlin Rudolph Claassen Mildred Clegg Dorothy Crumbaker Burdette Day Ada Jane Divine Marjorie Eastep Doris Ells Vern Enos Melvin Ensley Sarah Fisher Marjorie Frazier Bill Gants Jessie Garvin Gladys Haines Harold Halpin Wanda Hammer Carl Heidenreich William Heilsburg Irene Hofer Howard Hollingsworth Howard Hughes Elizabeth Hugunin Lucile Hutcheson Letha Jenkins jack Jordin Marion King Ruth Kramlich Harry Krom Peter Krom Bill Lantz Bertha Lautenschlager Claude Lee Albert Litzenberger Clayton Litzenberger VVallace Luther Bert McCabe Helen McCutchen Eva Mackleit Lillian Mackleit Chester Manchester Vivian Manring Fred Marler Betty Mathiesen Glen Mathiesen VVilma Miller Henry Morasch Dorothy Ochs Jess Ochs Carl Ousley Doris Packard Fern Parvin Clara Pazer Dorothy Pazer Paul Pazer Etheline Pierce Pauline Pierce Henry Poffenroth Ruth Ramsey Dorothy Reed Paul Roberts Gertrude Rossmeissl Anzee Rudy Katherine Rudy George Russell Marie Ryan Edward Schaefer Bill Schierman Margery Schilling George Schmick Maxine Silvey Glenn Stanke Marie Sullivan John Swift Conrad VValters Geraldine VVaymire Marie Weitz Mary Weitz THE BLUE and ooun 27 IIIIIllIlIlllllIIIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllHllllVIlllllllllll5lIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIlllllllllIIlllllIlllHlllHlllllHllllllllllHlllHllllllllllHlllIlllllllllllllTIIlllllllTIlllllIlllllHIIIIllllllIllllllllllTlllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lmlll 'll' 'll' UIUI H Sophomore Class History E fill' 'll' 'll' 'HDI School started August 29, 1928 and with it a bunch of ignorant lirosh set out to get their education. The Frosh boys received their first taste of night life, new life, and various other types of life when the Senior girls took them to the show. ln just one month the Frosh had pulled enough money together to retaliate. The new semester arrived and with it the lirosh had the feeling of full fledged high school students. The officers were: Howard Hollingsworth, Presidentg Harold Halpin. Vice Presidentg Betty Mathiesen, Secretaryg jess Ochs, Treasurer: Marjorie Eastep, Yell Leaderg Fred Marler, Assistant Yell Leader, and Mr. Robert Kennedy, Class Advisor. ln the following year the one-time Frosh had come by an amazing su- periority complex. They bullied the Frosh at every occasion but this ended when a trial was held at the end of the first semester, the Sophomores being victors by a large margin. Because of this the Frosh had to give a party. About a month later the Sophs gave a party for the lowly Freshmen. There was no Sophomore play this year and no Sophomore frolic. Never- theless an enjoyable year was spent and we are looking forward to the time when we will be worthy juniors. IllllllIlllllllIIIIIlllllIllllIlllIlIIl!IllilIlllllllEillllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A PLAY Time : Exams ACT I ,,,,,,,, ........,. L 'ram ACT II ......... ......... E xam ACT IH ,,,.,,,,,,. ......... l Tlunlc ACT IV ,,-.,,,,,,,, ........ ......... T r unk Finale ,,,,.,,,,, ,.,.,................... G oodbye -Vivian McCroskey -IIllIllllIllll-llll-llllllilllllllIllllllllllllllIllllIllll-llll-lllllllll-IIll-llll-lllllllllllllll 25 THE BLUE and GOLD IllllllllllllllllllHllllllllillllllllllllVlllllllllllIIllllllllllHill!!llllllllllllllll!!illlllllIll!lllllIIII!!lllllllVII!!lH!!!llllllHllllllllllIll!!HlllllIII!!HI!ll!!!llllllllllllHH!!!Ill!!UI!!!Ill!Ill!!!llllllllllllllllllllllll!!Ullllllll!KlIIIIJlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIII!llIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IU!!! 'Il' 'IIUI FRESHMEN IDU' 'll' 'llfll IGH' 'Il' 'IIUI WH' 'Il' 'll' 'll' 'HW First Semester Second Semester Robert Bafus .,.,,.,,,,,.r.r.,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,, PRESIDENT ................................ Marcus Lowe Marcus Lowe ,.......... ..,........ V ICE PRESIDENT ...,..... ........... N Valter Palmer jean True ,.,,,,,,.,..,,.,.. ,.,,.... S EC.-TREASURER .,........ .........,...... E mma Koch Russell Bi-akebill ,,..,..... ,..,.,.,... Y ELL LEADER .....,,.. ......... IN Telvin Humphrey CLASS ADVISOR Miss Gertrude Calhoun CLASS FLOWER Red and VVhite Carnations CLASS COLOR Red and Wfhite CLASS MOTTO To learn and to live honestly CLASS YELL Red and VVhite! Red and Wllite! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Red and VVhite! Fight! n THE BLUE and GOLD '29 IIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIlIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIIIllllIlllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIlllllIIVllIIll!IIIIIIllIIIlllllIIHllIIIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllnllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIllIIH1IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIHIIIIlllllIllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIW MII' 'III 'll' 'll' 'Il' 'IN WUI' 'll' ml Freshman Class Roll H Ill' 'll' 'll' 'IU F Robert Anderson Eva Appel Betty Arnold Lester Aschenbrenner Robert Bafus Fern Benton Russell Brakebill Donald Bridgham Vera Broyles Bernard liroweleit Maurice Bryant Helen Bucher Edward Churchill Clinton Claassen Fayne Cochran Gladys Daniel Pauline Day Vearl Day Mona Diehl liva Donley Ivon Dimick Marvin Edge Waldo Eldredge Billy Endsley Grover Enslev Margaret Ifnsley Donald Fox lidward Fulfs Robert Fulfs Rebecca Fultz VVinnifred Greer Marie Guske Ruby Hamblen Mary Hatley Edwin Herman Mell:-a Hibler Jimmie Hickman Lucile Hickman Alma Hinnenkamp Alice Howard Melvin Humphrey Glenda Huffman Vivian .Innes Ruth Klaus .losephine Knox Ruth Koenig linnna Koch Alma Kroll Merton Kroll Victor Kroll Clara Kromm Margarete Krueger Paul Krueger Viva Land Iames LaRue Emma Lautenschlager Lloyd Lawson Marcus Lowe Irene Lundberg Lydia Lust Ifrnest Lust Bernard Luther Dorothy Lyons Mabel McNeilly Orman McNeilly Ralph McNeilly Alphonse Meilleur Caroline Moody Cecilia Morgan Philip Myers Wilburt Ochs NValter Palmer Gladys Pazer Alice Rice Nellie Presnell Myrtle Ramsey ,lack Richardson Rodney Russell James Ryan Harold Sarver Margaret Schaaf Theodore Schafer Velma Schierman Irma Schuldt Geneva Skeen Edna Taylor Mildred Taylor .lean True -loyce VonSoehnen Clarence Stairet Daniel VValters Ilazel VVeber Harold Wells Stephen White Dorothy Yvilkinson Margaret Gross llllllllll-lllllllll-llll-IIHIllllllllllllllllllllllll-Illl-lIllIllil-llll-llll-Illl-Illll lVhen I entered as a Freshman And began my education. Certain things became apparent IVith a lack of hesitation. To be an ignorant Freshman XVas an awful trial to me. For I had to learn that many things XVeren't what they seemed to bc. By the worthy Golden C Club, I was sentenced to the rock pile. XYhere 'I served my unjust sentence In heroic durance vile. llut acquaintance with a party. A fight, a show, the teachers. Assured me that my schooling Had many worth-while features. -A Senior Gln Uhr Ellreahmen THE BLUE and GOLD HHH KlH!1NH41HVN iHHHill!HHHYKHNHHW iHH lHHHIII4 HUNH!!HHNl3IWHHHK5NHIKPWHNW liVI1HHHHHH KH!HHIINWKIl'NHH! iIN YKHINHW KHI!NHHHHNYKHIHHNH HHNYiH!HHH lIHY NIHHN lHHHHI!NHI YKOVIHHH! KU11XIPHIHU41W H4YHHHHHHWiIllHWINHHHHIlWIl1WIl4HIl W .1 . .1 eo - -1 19 5 A w Q, vial' W 4 ' I ' X ' iii? :K -.F T X S ann' in' In' lu- -n' ln' ln' 'uma Music and Dramatics QIll--'Il'-1IkgZgJlE1IkgEgAll1-JllI---'lLW H E THE BLUE and corn 31 IUHIWllllllilllllPVIIIHHIWIIIIHHHINlHHII!iHH!lllllllllll1iPHI!IHHWHIINITHINIlNIHIHllllHIIIIINIH!VNIHIIIH4iIHllllHIIHIHHH!NIHIHIIIIUVIIHHIIHHHNWIII1VIIiHHHHHHHHHHNIHVUHIIUIII1WWIIHHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIINHIIIIIHIHPIIIIIIIIHWIIWIIIHIHNIHIIIINIWWlilllllllllllllll MII' 'Il' 'Il' 'll' 'Il' 'Il' 'Il' 'IIB Girls' and Boys' Glee Club Qu' in' flrcjamurtggal-Qu: nw EH GIRLS? GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President, Freda Klingbeilg Vice President, Genevieve Ramseyg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Jeannette Cram. BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President, Cloyce Bensong Vice President, Willarcl Stankeg Secretary- 'l'reasurer, Henry Ensley. GIRLS' SEXTETTE Director. Miss Beatrice Gove. Accompanist, Maxine Morley. First Sopranos: Maria Marler, Mary Pickrell. Second Sopranos: Juanita Morley, Mary Helen Bains. Altos: Freda Klingbeil. I.eta Banister. THE BLUE and GOLD IllIIIllllIIllllIIll!IIIll!IIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIllIIIIllllIlIllIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIll4IIlIIIIIlIlIIIlllIIIlllIlllIIIIllIIIII4IllllllllllllllllllllllINIIlllIIIIlIIIINIIIIINNllNlNNIllNlNllINlllIIIIlHIIII!IIIIIllIIINlIIIIIllIIIllIIIIlllIIlllIINlllIINIllIIIllIINllIIIII!IHIIHIIIHIIIIIllIIIllIIIIlIIIIIliIIINNlIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Girls' Glee Club ll -s QI DIRECTOR: Miss Beatrice SOPRANOS Bessie Aeschliinan Pearl Brink Madeleine Canutt Jeannette Cram Josephine Gerlitz Irene Hofer Marion King Maria Marler Elizabeth Montzheinier Virginia Pearson Mary Pickrell Marie Ryan Grove ACCOMPANIST: Esther Daniel SECOND SOPRANOS Mary Helen Bains Pauline Beckwith Katheryn Dippel Audrey Durham Justine Koch I Vivian Manring Thelma Moore Juanita Morley Rebekah Nelson Dorothy Ochs Anzee Rudy Katherine Rudy ALTOS Leta Banister Fern Benton Julia Bidel May Day Marjorie Eastep Jessie Garvin Pearl Hilty Freda Klingbeil Margarete Krueger Gladys Luther Genevieve Ramsey Marie VV'eitz Boys' Glee Club DIRECTOR: Miss Beatrice Grove ACCOMPANIST: Alice Bassett Cloyce Benson Robert Brown Howard Catlin Clayton Davis Burdette Day VValdo Eldredge Vern Enos Edwin Ensley Grover Ensley Henry Ensley Howard Hollingsworth Ralph Johnson Otis Lowe Glenn Stanke Fred Marler Harry Martin Ernest Moore Donald Osterhout Carl Ousley Elmon Ousley Julian Overinan Archie Pierce Alvin Reed Paul Roberts Chester Manchester Gordon Marbelle Edward Schaefer Willard Stanke Earl Thompson THE BLUE and GOLD ' 33 HIlllllllHHIIHHII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllHllllIlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllHllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllHIIIHlllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIllllliPIllllllllllHIIIIIIHlllllllllVllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIHIHlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll . enum In' ln' 'annum Crchestra and Band wi IIE-'IIIDI IUIIEIII nw SENIOR ORCHESTRA Miss Beata just, Director Violin: Harry Martin. Fred Marler, Ruth Nauert. lfurane Moore. 'lil'l1lI1DCtS2 xvlllllllll lleilsburg, Conrad XYeitz, Melvin Humphrey. Saxophone: Archie Mustoe. -less Ochs. Troinbone: Glen Mathiesen. Piano: l.ucile Hutcheson. Flute: Doris Packard. Clarinet: Henry Morasch. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Miss lieata -lust, Director Violins: Arnold Aeschliman, Leeland Aeschliman, Grace linsley, Mel- vin linsley, Marjorie Frazier, Robert Anderson, Betty Mathiesen, XVinnifred Greer, Robert Fulfs, Alphonse Meilleur, Josephine Knox, Velma Schierman. Bass Viol: Helene Brink. Saxophones: Foster Aesehliman, jess Dchs. Clarinet: Harry Martin. Trornbone: Vern Enos. Piano: Marion King. BAND Mr. Foster Sherman. Director Trumpets: Conrad lVeitz, Paul Pazer, Melvin Humphrey, Xvilliam Heilsburg. Flute: Doris Packard. Clarinets: Harry Martin, Henry Mor- asch, Betty Mathiesen. Saxophones: Harold Halpin, Paul Krueger, Archie Mustoe. 'lll'0I11lT'0llCSI Vern Enos, Glen Mathiesen. Tuba: Philip Myers. French Horn: Ed Buchanan. Drums and Cymbals: Alvin Reed and Robert Anderson. 34 THE BLUE and GOLD NllllllHHHIIIIIIIPIIIHIIIITTIIIIIlllllllllllTNWlIllllllUN4DIIIWlIHHIIHIHHNIUHIII1THIHUlllllIIII1HHIIITIIIHIIIIIHIIII4JllllllllllllllllllVHI!NHUIIH3HHHVIIHUIIIJlHW?NIHHHH!NIII4IIIIIUIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIII4TllllllIIIIIWNIIHUINHHHIHHI!!IIHII4HIMKHHIUIIWHHHHII1Illlllllllllllllklllll UUIIIIUINI i ifllll 'II' 'Il' 'IIUI Senior Class Play IUII' Ill: :Ill IIIUI DEAR BRUTUS Mr. Dearth .,.,,,,,.. Mrs. Dearth ......... Mr. Purdie ....... Mrs. Purdie ...... Mr. Coade .,..,... . M rs. Coade ...... l.ob ..,,....,.Y,w............ M at e y .....A.....,....,.,...,,.... by J. M. Barrie CAST OF CHARACTERS ..........Ernest Moore ........,...,...Maria Marler Bigelow .....,...Orn1a Abercrombie Dreifus Myers .i,.....VVilbur Michaelson ......,.Gordon Marbelle Joanna Trout .,,...........,... .........,....,.,..... r Audrey Day Lady Caroline Laney ................ .,.......... ........ .......... R f I ary Helen Bains Margaret .....,...................,.....,,.....................................,,.,.....,................ Juanita Morley The fault. dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlingsf' -Shakespeare STAFF Foster G. Sherman ....,,. ................ . .................,....,., Director Max Hollingsworth ........... .....,,,..,....,....,,...,.. 1 Assistant Lucile Ryan ......................... ............,. B usiness Manager VVallace Mclleynolds ........ .,.r,,, ,Advertising Manager Ed Sanders .............u......... ................ S tage Manager Audrey Richardson .... Helen Grady ............ Archie Pierce ..... ....,,,.,,.,..,,....,..Prompter .....,,...l-louse Manager ......i.........,PropertieS TI-IE BLUE and GOLD 35 IlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IDIII Ill' 'III 'IIUI E OPERETTA E IUIII 'll' 'II' IIIUI ilu: IUII' 'Il' 'IIDI Bells of Capistrano HI Qlll Jll1:1llml lmllu:.1lll :IL1y E Production Staff B INI er .........................,..,............................,...................... H M t I I I t IXI ,..............................................,....................... C 1 D f S tt .......,.,.. I' t M I 1 t ,,....,............................ H II N I St 5, M ,...,.,,,....,.,. Judson La TI 9 I Q t ..... Evelyn I3 kI t P I I k II I L I ............ M y D 5 I t I'tI D II IIItl XI B tt 36 THE BLUE and GOLD IIII!llllllIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIllIFIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIVIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllHIIlIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIlVIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIllllIllllllllllIHIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IlllllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllIVllllIIIIIIIlilIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HBELLS OF CAPISTRANOH Director, Miss Beatrice Grove CAST OF CHARACTERS Ramon Ortego ......... Marie ...,.,...,........ Chiquita ...,.. Carmelita ........... Marian Alden ...,... James Alden ......... Professor Anderson VVilliam .............. James .......... Wallace .......... Laura Anderson Jake Kraft ...,..... Pose ............ Noneeta ......,... Lone Eagle ....... Billy Burns... ..,,....,,,Earl Thompson .........Bessie Aeschliman ......,,,....Dorothy Ochs ..........-Iuanita Morley ..........,,,,,,,.Mar1a Marler ....................VVillis Smick Howard Hollingsworth ................Gordon Marbelle .........Archie Pierce ........Cloyce Benson ..........Mary Pickrell ..,,......Henry Ensley ............,.Alvin Reed .....,...F'reda Klingbeil ........,Elmon Ousley ..,..,....Clayton Davis INDIANS-Julia Bidel, Pearl Brink, Thelma Moore, Rebekah Nelson, Marguerite Krueger, Glenn Stanke, Otis Lowe, Robert Brown, Edward Schaefer, Carl Ousley, Willard Stanke. BAGGAGE SMASHERS-Harry Martin, Vern Enos, Waldo Eldredge, Grover Ensley, Julian Overman, Edwin Ensley, Chester Manchester, Fred Marler. PROF. ANDER.SON'S CLASS-Pauline Beckwith, Irene Hofer, Mary Helen Bains, Leta Banister, Josephine Gerlitz, Marion King, Genevieve Ramsey, Anzee Rudy, Katherine Rudy, Marie Ryan, Marie Weitz, Katheryn Dippel, Pearl Hilty. RANCH HELPERS-Justine Koch, Gladys Luther, Vivian Manring, Elizabeth Montz- heimer, Thelma Moore, Rebekah Nelson, Jessie Garvin, Julia Bidel, Pearl Brink, Mar- guerite Krueger. COWBOYS-Otis Lowe, Robert Brown, Edward Schaefer, Carl Ousley, Julian Over- man, Harry Martin, Vern Enos, Waldo Eldredge, Willard Stanke, Chester Manchester, Fred Marler, Alvin Reed, Henry Ensley, Glenn Stanke, Grover Ensley, Edwin Ensley, BALLET CHORUS-Juanita Morley, Bessie Aeschliman, Dorothy Ochs, Leta Banister, Marion King, Marie Ryan, Josephine Gerlitz, Frances Lacey, Orma Abercrombie, Mary Helen Bains, Velma Schierman. THE BLUE and GOLD WilllllllllIlllllllllllllllllflllllIIIIINVIll!llllllllllll4HlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVlllllHllllllllllllllllIIHIIlllllllVllllllPlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHHlllllUllllIHIII!NIH!lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIINHIIIIIIHIIIWINHHH4lllllPHIIIIHIIHUIIIHIVIIHWilllllIlIHIIIIllIIHlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Mll' 'll' 'II' 'IIN JCURNALISM Wil' 'll' Ill' 'HW ANNUAL STAFF Esther Daniel ........... .................................... ............ ...,... I 1 1 tom Gordon Marbelle ...... ........ l 'Business lVl'lI1'1 er Harold Neil .,.....,......,,.....,,. ....,............... A ssistant I ditur llarry Martin ........................ ................... A ssistaut M'1n'1ger Gertrude Calhoun .... ......... E ditorial Advisor Robert Kennedy .,......,,....................,...............,... Business Advisor DEPARTMENT EDITORS Edwin Sanders ,...........,............... .,.......................... S enior Frances Lacy .... ........... j unior Bert McCabe ,...,,,,,. .......,... S ophoniore Gladys Daniel ......., Freshmen Alice Bassett ........ ........... A lunini Agnes Schaaf .........,.. ........... gl Okes Orma Abercrombie ...... VVil1is Smick .............. Leo Camp .....,...,..., Leta Banister ..,. Audrey Day .......... Henry Ensley ...,....,. Freda Klingbcil ...,.r Glenda Crumbaker. .... . Vivian 'Robbie ,.,..... Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Calendar Art Features Debate Music Assignments Assignments 38 THE BLUE and GOLD WMWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWMWWMWWWWWWMMWMWWWWW IDU' 'HHH' 'HHH' 'HDI Cold Facts Staff IDN' 'HHH' 'HGH' 'NUI Leo Camp ............... Gordon Marbelle .....,.. lllizabeth Montzheimer Agnes Schaaf ..........,.. Madeleine Canutt .......... Audrey Day ...............,. Harold Neil .............. Orma Abercrombie .... Alice Bassett .........,. Elsie Glaser ..... Jane Myers ..... Maria Marler .... Ada Jane Divine... Vivian Manring .....,... Florence VVood .......... Bert McCabe .....,... Genevieve Ramsey Gladys Daniel ..l...,.. Pearl Brink ......... Marie Ryan ..........., . Miss lilva Reid ......,.... l.eelz1nd Aeschliman.. 'Harry Martin ......,,. Alvina Herman. lilossie Aeschliman .,.,... Mr. Robert Kennedy ..... .........Business Manager .........Assistant Editor ..............Editorials .........................Dramatics ........Features and Society ...........Boys' Athletics ...........Girls' Athletics ...........................Departmental ............Assistant Departmental BUSINESS STAFF ...Assemblies ............Music ..................................Exchange ............Alumni and Teachers .,...........Jokes ......,...Headlines ........Assignments ........Assignments ........Assignments ........,...Assignments ..........l7aCulty Advisor Circulation Manager .....,......Advertising Manager ........................Typist Business Faculty Advisor HANDBOOK STAFF 12.1it.,f ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, P :inline Beckwith - Advisor .................... Miss Jean Wagner jane Myers, Merle Catlin Marion King THE BLUE and Goto 39 IllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllillllllllllHHH!HllllllllilllllllllllllIlIIIIIlllllliHllllllllllIWilllIHIIIVHlllllliilliiiillIWillIHillillillllHilllllllllillllIill!IlllllllllllIlllliHill!lHIIIUHIIIllIIIIIiiilllllHillHHIIIlilllilllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllliliilllilillllilliiIIlIllIIIiIIIiIlIlIlllilllillliiillliiill IDU' 'IIUH' 'HUIII 'IUEII DEBATE IDU' 'IIUII' 'IGH' 'Nil The debate season for the year was a very successful one. Colfax placed more debators on the all-county team than any other school in the county. Much credit is due to our coach. Miss Porter, who developed the team almost entirely from inexperienced students. The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics as at present conducted are detrimental, detri- mental to mean more harmful than beneficial. The members of the teams were as follows: Affirmative-eClarence Gerber, Bert McCabe and Henry Ensleyg Negative-Earl Thompson, Max Hollingsworth and Agnes Schaaf. Those receiving mention on the all-county teams chosen by Mr. Veatch, instructor in the Speech Department at the State College of XVashington, were as follows: Henry Tinsley-First affirmative team. Agnes Schaaf-First negative team. Clarence Gerber-Second affirmative team. Max Hollingsworth-Honorable mention. At the beginning of the debate season. Alice Bassett was chosen Debate Manager and served faithfully throughout the series. Following is the schedule of the Colfax debates of which the first and fourth proved victories 'F for Colfax. 9fColfax Affirmative ,.,,...,................ vs ......................... Oakesdale Negative Colfax Negative ,,,,, v s .,......... Rosalia Affirmative Colfax Negative ..... x s ......... Pullman Affirmative 9fCQlfg1X Negative ,,.,, v s ,........ Albion Affirmative Colfax Affirmativen. N .......... Endicott Negative 40 THE BLUE and GOLD IlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIINHllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIlllIlIIVIIIlIlllllIllIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ill' 'IIUIII 'IIUIII 'IPS Gathering Nuts In January H Nil' 'IIUII' 'IIUII' 'IW VVhat a DAY for romance. I went in to THEL MA that I was going to go fishing but she said that first I must carry out MOR ASCH. I did this and then WALLACEd down the street towards a girl who BECKoned VVITH her hand. She came sliding down the BANISTER and decided to go with me. We RUSSELLed around and found JOHN and SON and took them with us. We went through a WOOD, over the CHURCH HILL, and down the road to the BRINK of the river JORDAN. Fran had on a MILD RED dress. Suddenly FRAN CES, Lookout for the cowl We all ran, but on account of a BUM GARTnER I fell. I turned and found staring at me a WVHITE, FLOSSIE LYON. I made MARY with the animal until the circus PORTER came and took him. I picked some APPELS and SWIFTly went on my way. By the time I reached CAMP they had the fire BYRNEing, I felt kind of LOVVE but I took my rod to see if I could be a good FISHER. I caught a PICKRELL, but PRIOR to this a BASS ETT my bait. I went back to get MOORE, They had no meat so I went to a farm house to get DUR HAM. I CANUTT cut this, says I. There was a HEN IN KEMP so we used that instead. We upset the fRYAN' pan. JEAN ETTE it but the rest of us would rather starve. Fran saw HER MAN and started to chase him. He fell and we all fell all OVER the MAN. As we STEVVART towards home Fran's PAU LeINED too far and PIERCED the sidewalk. I NEILed to pick him up but his head was as hard as a HAMMER and was used to hard KNOX so it didn't hurt him. As we returned home I saw a MAN RING my doorbell. I knew I MUST OE him money so I ran around the house to escape from him. XVhen I got in the back yard I found a chicken running in my garden. I had to COOPER up in a place by the OCHS trees. This exertion made me so tired I sat down to REED. VVhile I was reading a SVVEDE came up to me and said, I BAINS look for someonef' He was the funniest man I ever saw. He had a GLAS EaR, and was the LACYest man I have ever known. Next he said he was hungry and asked for some KROMMS. I said SHER MAN. After he had eaten them he said he would CRUM BAK ER more. All of a sudden I heard someone yell, VVake up or you VVIL BURn ! I sat up and found I had been dreaming. -James Lynn. THE BLUE and GOLD IlIIIllJllIHlllllllllllllillllllIVIINIHIIIIHIINHIINNNllllllllllllIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIlllllllllllIHHNIIHIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIINIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIHIHIIWWIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllIIIIIIl4IIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll UH' 'll' 'HDI Senior Farewell Ell .lEl Address latin ElE l' IIl? Your school days are nearly over, You'll soon leave the Gold and Blue. And the sense of its protecting cover Should always stay with you. The school days were often dreary The lessons were often too long, Though you studied until you were Your sentences were always wrong. So, Harken! Oh dignified Seniors And don't make your life untrue, Remember our parting instructions, Be true to the Gold and the Blue. Farewell to these halls of wisdom, Do well all things that you do, VVe'll meet you later in college, 'Till then, we'll hid you adieu. weary, -Gordon Ehhert W 42 THE BLUE and Goto IlllllIlllllllllllllllHHHMMTllillIlIllllHIIIlVIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIlIlllIVlllllVIllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllIIIIlVlllllllll!llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllHlllllIllllIllllIllllllIlllVllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllVlllllllIllllllllllllHIHTINIllllllVllllllIII4lMllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mllfllll Ill' III' 'SIUIIB Q ATHLETICS Q WIIDIII 'II' 'Ill 'IIUIIW FOOTBALL The 1929 football season opened with but five veterans to fight for Blue and Gold, but in spite of this tremendous handicap, Coach Bendix was able to form a team which developed into one of the most powerful high school footl:-all machines in NVhitman County. The Bulldogs throughout the season were good on defense and very powerful on the offense. Cloyce Henson, fullback, was a hard fighter and hard to stop. Carl Dreifus' varied attacks made him one of the best guards in XVhitman County. VVillis Smick did some notable work as tackle and was chosen to represent Colfax in the Shrine Benefit game at Spokane. December 7. The football schedule this year was one of the heaviest that Colfax lligh School has encountered for many years. XYalla Xvalla ............. ........ ........ 6 C f0lfaX l........ ...............,..,. Moscow, Ida ........ ..l..... l 2 Colfax ......... Tekoa ............... ......,. U Colfax ........i Pullman ............... ........ 0 Colfax ......... Central Valley ..... .........,. 6 Colfax ......... Dayton .,........... ..... ..... 2 5 Colfax ......... XVilbur ..,,,,,.. ....... l 3 Colfax ......... Pullman ,.......... ........ 1 9 Colfax ......... Opponents ...............................i.,.... 5 Colfax A game scheduled with lfndicott was cancelled on account of 'ln epl demic of smallpox. THE BLUE and GOLD WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWW lUH' 'HGH' 'HHH' U Football Squad H IGH' 'HHH' 'HHH' HDI Bill Schierman.. Willis Smick .......... XVillard Stanke .......... George Schierman Carl Dreifus ...... Robert Brown Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Art Tinnel .......... Left End Fred Russell .......... Quarterback Archie Pierce ,...,....... Right Half lflenry Poffenrotll ..........., ........ l .eft Half Cloyce Benson, Captain ...,........ ...,....,... l fullback SUBSTITUTES Judson Lowe .... Left End Glen Stanke .......,.. Left Tackle Harry Sisk ,-,,,,,,,,,, Left Gtlllffl Ralph Johnson.. Oscar Schaaf .....,,,.. Dan Brownell ............ Bill Prior .........,.. Jimmy Ryan .......... Lester Aschenbrenner Robert Bafus ........ Harold Nell ............ Marcus Lowe ........ Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Right End Quarterback Left Half Right Half Fullback it ul 6 44 THE BLUE and GOLD IllllllHlllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIllllllIHlllllHllllHHHllllllllllVHI!IlllllIlllllllllllllHIIllIlllllllll4llIPIIIHIIIIHHIIII7lllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllIllllIllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ann' fn' 'nun H BASKETBALL Nil llzlllml lnlnzm nw The Bulldogs, coached by LeRoy Bendix, started the 1929-30 hoop- season hy losing several games. This was largely due to inexperienced ma- terial, as Coach Bendix had hut a short time to turn out the smooth combin- ation necessary for a winning team. Basketball enthusiasm reached its height this year and for the first time two squads were formed: an AU squad consisting of the ten best players, and a B squad which was made up largely of less experienced men. After an uphill fight, the Bulldogs ended the conference schedule in a triple tie with Lacrosse and Hay, the latter withdrawing to play in the Spo- kane tournament. This resulted in C. H. S.'s entrance into the County Tournament. ln the tournament they were eliminated in the preliminary play-offs. THE BLUE and GOLD IIIHIIIIIIIlllllllIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllHIllIIll4IIIINIIIHIIIIIllllIIIIIlVlHIIIIllllIIIIHIIllllIIIHIIIIVHHIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIllllHIIllIIIllllIIIHIIIllllIIIHIHIIIIIlllllIllllIIIHIIIlllllIIIUIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIHIllIHHllllllIIIllIIHHlIIIIIHIHHlIIHIIIIIllIIIHIIIIVIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IUIII Ill' 'Il' 'HDI SCORES IUIII 'Il' 'Il' 'HDI The scores made in the Conference and County Tournament games 'Ire as follows: Colfax 21 Colfax 16 Colfax 14 Colfax 23 Colfax 10 Colfax 25 Colfax 25 Colfax 24 Colfax 34 Colfax 15 Colfax 10 'County Tournament Games Lacrosse 32 Hay 34 Endicott 24 Winoiia 17 Endicott 27 Lacrosse 21 Wiiiona 10 Hay 22 Lacrosse 21 'Garfield 32 : Albion 29 will 'Il' 'IIUI Players IUII' 'Il' IIIUI A Squad Bill Bigelow .......,.. Lusker Cooper ..... Cloyce Benson ,........ .....,...Center ........,,Guard ..............Guard Robert Bafus ................ .............. I forward Henry Morasch ................ .,,,...,,,,...,,...... C enter Max Hollingsworth ......... ......... F orward, Rt. Fred Russell ...................... ................,. G uard, Rt. Henry Poffenroth ............ .,......,........... G uard, Left Albert Litzenherger .,...... .............................. I forward Marcus Lowe ................ ............. ..,.......... F c Jrward and Guard Xkfilhur Michaelson .........,.................,.................... Forward, Left B Squad Julian Overman, Daniel Walters, Lester Aeschenbrenner, Oscar qchaaf Conrad Weitz, Howard Hollingsworth, Carl Heidenreich, Lloyd Ochs VV1l lard Stanke, VVallace McReynolds, Orman McNeilly, Edward Schaefer Burdette Day. Vearl Day, Conrad XValters. 46 THE BLUE and GOLD IIIlilIIIIlllIllIIIlllIIIIlIllIllIlIIllIIIIllIIIIHIIIIllIIIIllIIIlIllIIllIIlIllllllIIIllIIIllIIIllIIlllIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIlllIllllllllllIIIllIIIIllllllIIllIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIllIlIlllIlIllIIIllIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIllIllIIllIllllIIIlllIIlilIllIllIllIllIIllIIIIllIIIllIIlllIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllll ann' ln' ln' 'nun Il TRACK lUl Ll IUII' 'll' 'Ill 'NUI A good showing in the county track meet is expected from the following fellows who have been turning out for track: Archie Pierce ........ .... ..... ............ .... Archie Mustoe ....... Joe Hodge ..,........... Henry Ensley ...,.,.,, Cloyce Benson... Melvin Colvin ,... Clarence Gerber ..... Ralph Johnson .,.,....... George Schierman ....... ..................Sprints ........,..,Low Hurdles ............Hurdles, 440 ..,,,.....Half Mile, 440 ............Weights, 290 ..........r........Sprints ..........Half Mile Emil Herman .............. ..,...............................,..,..... j avelin Lester Aschenbrenner ......... Broad Jump, 100 yd. dash Harry Aschenbrenner ...........................l........, Javenlin Julian Overman ................. .............. H alf Mile Vlfallace McReynolds ........ ...,.,..... H igh jump Vearl Day ....................... ........,,.. P ole Vault Edward Schaefer ...... ,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,4 S prints Orman McNeill3 f... ..... ....,..,... H i gh jump Edward Jones ....... ...........Manager THE BLUE and GOLD 47 IH!HIIIllIIIIII1IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIll!IIlHIIIHHIIIllllIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIUIIIHI1IIHlIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIllIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIllIIIIIIIIllUIIIIIIIHIIVIHIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINlIIIIIIIIlIHHIIHIIIIIIHIIIlllllHlHHIIIHIllIIIIIHIIIHiIlllllllIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' IUIIP 'Il' 'll' 'NUI Go Ao Ao IGH' 'II' 'II' IIIUI The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of the girls who have been awarded letters in the various sports offered in the Physical Education De- partment. Those participating in some sport but, have not, as yet, earned their letters may become pledges. The main function of the G. A. A. is to promote and stimulate interest in girls' athletics in the high school. This year a new constitution was formed and a charter was granted the organization. This places the Girls' Athletic Association in a position to start work at the beginning of the following school year. The officers for 1929-30 are: President-Orma Abercrombie: Vice President-Glenda Crumbaker: Secretary-Treasurer-Audrey Durhamg Advisor-Miss Mabel Howard. Sport heads or student coaches are: Basket- ball-Orma Abercrombieg Volleyball-Glenda Crumbaker: Tennis-Re- bekah Nelsong Hiking-Audrey Durham. BASKETBALL TEAM Orma Abercrombie, Geneva Abercrombie, Dorothy Crumbaker .......... Forwards Sarah Fisher ......................,...........................,......................................................,.. Center Ada jane Divine ........................................... ............................................. S ide Center Rebekah Nelson, Glenda Crumbaker ...... .... ............. G 1 iards Orma Abercrombie .......................................................... ........ C aptain SECOND TEAM Helen Grady, Loretta Whealen ............................... ........ l iorwards Betty Arnold ................................... .............. C enter Jean True ,,,,.,,,.,......,,,,.,,.,.,...............,,... ...,..... S ide Center Josephine Gerlitz, Agnes Schaaf ........ ........ ............................. G 1 lards Alverna Lawson ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,.,,.,.,....,..... ............................................ S l,1lJStltl1tC Coach ,,.,..,...,,,,,.......,,..,,....,....,................................ Miss Mabel Howard Student Coach .,,,,, ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,....,.,,.... Orma Abercrombie VOLLEYBALL Ada Jane Divine Rebekah Nelson Margaret Schaaf Dorothy Crumbaker Helen Grady Sarah Fisher Juanita Stewart Loretta Wliealen Glenda Crumbaker Agnes Schaaf Geneva Abercrombie SECOND TEAM Vivian jones Winnifred Greer Winifred Smith VVanita Litzenberger Helen McCutchen VVanda Hammer Gertrude Rossmeissl Marie VVeitz Josephine Gerlitz Eva Appel Helen Bucher Cgach ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,....... M iss Mabel Howard Student Coagh ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, G lenda Crumbaker 48 THE BLUE and corn llllllllllllIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIllllllllllllllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIlIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IUIII 'll' 'Hal DRAMATIC CLUB IUIII 'll' 'IIUI The year of 1929-30 was a very successful year for the Dramatic Club with Vivian Robbie, Presidentg Genevieve Ramsey. Vice Presidentg Evelyn llrookhart, Secretary-Treasurerg Ernest Moore, Production Managerg Esther Daniel, Music Director. Miss Byrne was the faculty advisor and was assisted by Miss Porter. The Dramatic Club was organized for the purpose of developing the dramatic ability of those students who, in some way, have shown an interest in this type of activity. Twice a year tryouts for membership are held. Those trying out are required to present some form of dramatic material before the assembly. Programs are presented by the Dramatic Club before the assembly throughout the year. This year the Dramatic Club took first place in the Hi Jinx with the presentation of the one-act play, The Red Lamp. The Club also prepared a play for the one-act play contest but lost to the public speaking class play. Her Country Her Countryv presented by the Public Speaking class and coached by Miss Mary Porter, won the high school one-act play contest. Her Country is a tragedy. It takes place in a little cottage on the coast of England. The husband, a victim of tuberculosis, is an ex-soldier receiving a pension from the government. He is very bitter towards himself because he keeps his wife from enjoying life. The wife, however, is very cheerful and does all she can to keep him contented. One evening an officer and friend of his arrives and tells him he is searching for a spy who they think is operating in that locality. ln the story that follows the wife is found to be the spy. She tells her husband she is saving the money she gets from the enemy so she can take him to the mountains to regain his health. To save his wife from arrest he says she is only his tool and that he is the real spy. He then commits suicide. The characters in this play were: Earl Thompson, Henry Ensley and Pauline Beckwith. The Underdog The Underdogf, coached by Miss E. Byrne, was presented by the Dra- matic Club in the one-act play contest. It is the story of the tenements. A girl marries a reformed crook. She hands him a letter one day and he tells her it is from one of his former pals wanting him to take part in a robbery. He refuses to do this. The husband goes out on the street to meet the crook and to tell him he wonlt do the job. The wife hears a shot. Later a man runs into her apartment. She hides him and sends the police on the wrong trail. VVhen all is clear she lets him go. A few minutes later she finds that this man is the crook who wanted her husband to stage a robbery with him. He had killed her husband and she had unwittingly helped him get away from justice. Those who took part in this play were VVillis Smick, Max Hollingsworth. and Madeleine Canutt. THE BLUE and GOLD IN1IIIINNIl!INNNIIIIINlWIINNllIIIVII!IIIIllIIIVIIlIIVIIlIIIIl1IIIIIIPIIilllIIII4iIIIINININIIVIIHIHIIHIIIINNNIIIIN11lIIIWVINIPIIIWIINIIHIIUHIIIHHllllHIIHUHIlllllllllllllllllllllUIHIINIIIlllllIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIHIIKHINIIIIIIIINIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIII1IlIIIIIlIIN7HIIIlHIIIIVHIIIIHHIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIPI IDII' 'll' 'II' IIIUI Executive Council IUII' 'Il' 'll' 'IIUI VVilbur Michaelson Clarence Gerber Wallace McReynolds Clayton Davis Lucile Ryan Leeland Aeschliman lValdo Eldredge COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Ernest Moore ........ ..........................,...................r................................,.,.....,,.., R allv Harry Aschenbrenner .,........ Football and Basketball Vigilance Hill Bigelow .......... .................... ..........................., g I udlcial .Carl Dreifus ....... ............,..,... D 'tnce Agnes Schaaf ........ ........ P oint System Maria Marler ..... ........... E ntertainment Rebekah Nelson.. ...................... Tennis Audrey Day '..r..,,,,.. ......., , .Traditions SCHOOL DAYS Last night as I sat in my study alone Except for my books and my pen, My thots drifted back thru the fast fading years. They were thots of my High School again. Some of the days spent in old Colfax High Are days I despise and regret, Nlfhile some other days when things turned out rig Are days I will never forget. These things all come in a lifetime, And when the school days are o'er W'e Wish we were back in the old school halls, Starting to High School once more. --Leeland Ae ht, schliman 50 THE BLUE and ooLD INIVIIIUIWIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIilllllHIIIlHlllllHIIIHIIINIiHH!HIIHIWNHIII1HIHUHIIUHIWVIH1HIMI!IIWI!II1II!IIlHHHIIIWVVHVIIVIHIHHHIHINHIWHHHHIIHIIIINIHIHHHHHHHIIIIWIllllllllllillllIIHHIHIINIIHII!HHNIIlllllUIIIIHIINIHIIWIINIHII1HIIHNHHIIIIIHIII!iIIIUHIII1l!III g Paste Your i Own 5 Picture Here i The Most Important Person in Colfax High School THE BLUE and corn 51 IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIlIlllIIllllIllllIIlllIllllllllllllIlllIIIllIIIIlllllIllIIlIlllIIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll dll' 'Il' 'IIN S-O-C-I-E-T-Y H NSJII 'll' 'HW SENIOR BALL The largest social event this year was the Senior Ball which was held in the Community Building, Friday evening, December 13. lt was a great success and everyone who attended, reported a delightful time. The hall was attractively decorated in the Senior colors, black and white. carrying out an unusual modernistic effect. Allen's Orchestra from a cleverly arranged position in the center of the floor furnished peppy strains of music. Punch was served by senior girls. Patron and patronesses for the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. E. lf. Moore Mr. and M rs. Simon Dreifus and Mr. and Mrs, james Ryan. The committee in charge were: Lucile Ryan, Alice Bassett. Carl Drei- fus, Art Tinnel and VVallace McReynolds. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom considered one of the most successful events of the school year was held on the evening of March 7 in the Community Building. Decorations consisted of clever and amusing placards placed at various points along the walls. One of special interest was hung on the railing separ- ating Sherman's School Orchestra from the dancers- Don't Tease the Ani- malsf' A feature dance was given by Dharma jean Davis and Marjorie Neil. Those who planned and were responsible for the success of the prom were: Harold Neil, Genevieve Ramsey, Madeleine Canutt, Loretta XYhealen, Jeannette Cram. Merle Catlin, Lusker Cooper, Eva Coolidge and Pauline Beckwith. Patron and patronesses for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis. Mrs. Fred Russell and Mr. and M rs. lf. A. Thompson. HI JINX The first annual Hi Jinx was held December 6, 1929. This entertainment was sponsored by the Cold Facts and Annual Staff for the purpose of raising money for the publications. Each class and nearly all other high school organizations were repre- sented by a skit. The Dramatic Club won first prize for their presentation of the one-act play, The Red Lamp. The Junior class won second place with Amateur Nights, a series of vaudeville acts. Other clubs taking part were the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the D. S. C. and the journalism Club. Foster G. Sherman and Fred Russell gave several banjo duets in between acts. Miss Gertrude Calhoun and Miss Elva Reid were in charge of the perform- 211106. sz THE BLUE and ooro IIIlIIIIIllllIIIIllIIlilliIlIllIIIIIIIllIlIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllIIIllIIlllllIIll!IIIllllllllllIllllllIIlll!!IIIllIIIIllIIIIlIIllillllIllIlIllIIIIllIIIIIIllllVllllllIIIliI4IIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIlIllIIlllliIIll!IIIllIIIlIlIIllIlIIIIlIIIlll!IIIIIIIIIIlliIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll HIGH SCHOOL MIXER The Mixer was held in the school gym on the afternoon of February 25. Classes were dismissed early and the entire student body appeared ready for anything. Games and stunts were the first attraction of the afternoon and these were followed by dancing. Two favor dances were enjoyed by the dancing crowd and many novelty dances were arranged. The Misses Janice Day and Nana Ramsey gave a rustic dance as a special feature. This was greatly appreciated by the high school students. Those in charge and directly responsible for the good time and the suc- cess of the Mixer were Carl Dreifus, chairman, assisted by Fred Russell and Leta Banister. A REVIEW OF THE CLASS OF '32 The most popular girl ................................................................................ Clara Pazer The most popular boy .......... ............ G len Mathiesen The prettiest girl ..............,... ........... D orothy Reed The handsomest boy ................ ......... F red Marler The girl most likely to gain success ............... Marie Ryan The boy most likely to gain success ...........,.. Harold Halpin The wittiest girl ....,,...,........,..........,.......... ........ L ucile Hutcheson The best bluffer among the girls ......... ............... N 'ivian Manring The best bluffer among the boys ......... ....................... B urclette Day The best girl to make things lively .......... .......... I rene Aschenbrenner The best boy to make things lively ...................................................... Ed' Buchanan WOMEN HATER'S CLUB President ,,,,.......,,,....,.. ,,......,.,.........,..,,,..........................,........ N Vallace McReynolds Vice President ........... ............................. F red Russell Secretary ,,,,,.,,,,,,..,., ........ H oward Hollingsworth Treasurer ............ ................. I ,loyd Hickman Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,. ,.,,..,,,...,,.,, ,,.,.......................,.,,,. R u ssell Brakebill Faculty Director ........................................................................ Mr. Robert Kennedy Members: jimmy Ryan, Paul Pazer. Fayne Cochran, Gordon Marbelle, Vern Enos, Maurice Bryant, Judson Lowe and Harold Halpin. POWDER PUF F CLUB President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, ,,....,,,.,,,..,,.....,,..,,..,.........,........,....,.,.... P hoebe Litzenburg Vice President ........... .............. M ildrefl Clegg Secretary ,,,,,,,.,.,.,....,,,. ................ J ulia Bidel Treasurer ........................ ............... I .eta Banistel' Sergeant-At-Arms ........ ..,.......... A da ,Iane Divine Faculty Advisor ........ ......... ll fliss Mary Porter THE BLUE and GOLD 53 llllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIWWWlllllllllllllIIlllI llllllllmlmlllllllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IDIII 'll' 'll' IllDl H S N A P S U lull' 'Il' 'll' fllml 54 THE BLUE and Goto IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllPlIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIPllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllIlIllIIIlIIllllllllllllllllll vnu' 'ni 'uns TR DITIO lm sun nnmulml lunlmla nun The oldest tradition of the Colfax High School is that of the spade. This spade was used to turn the first piece of ground for the new high school building. Each graduating class, as a part of the class day program, fastens its colors to the handle of the spade. The spade is kept in a prominent place in the assembly hall. Frosh traditions are fairly numerous. The first day of school the Frosh are allowed to come into the assembly by the north door only. The Frosh are taken to the show by the senior class and later they return the compli- ment. Every fall before the football games start, the Freshmen boys are requested to clean the football field. On Senior Sneak Day the Freshmen occupy the absent seniors' seats in the assembly and put on a program for the benefit of the rest of the students. The most looked-forward-to event is the annual fight between the two lower classes for the Frosh pennant. The Freshmen and Sophomores meet on the football field and engage in a tug-of- war. and obstacle race, and a sack fight. If the Frosh are victorious they are allowed to put up their pennant but if the Sophomores win they put up a pennant of their own making for the Frosh class. At the end of the first semester the Frosh are given back their pennant after due ceremony. The Class of '29 started the tradition of presenting a picture of the grad- uating class to the school. These pictures are hung on the assembly walls. Another late tradition started by the Class of '31 is the fight to maintain the class numerals on the hill west of the high school. The latest tradition to date is the Senior Breakfast inaugurated this year by the graduating Seniors. THE BLUE and com ss IlllllIIIIllIIIlllllIIllllIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIllIIlIllIIIIIIllIlllllIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIlllIIlIIllIlllllIIIllIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllHllllIlIlllIIIlllllIlIIIIllIIllIlIIlllllIllIIIIIllIIllllIIlIllIIlllllIIlllIIIIllllIIlllIIIIlllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ,n,li l,i ll ml DEPARTME TAL :mu IIEIIUIQIUIIEII uma IH FOREIGN LANGUAGE This year in the language department first year French, first and second year Spanish. and first and second year Latin were taught by Miss Beatrice Grove. In first year Spanish the students made illustrated booklets, but the study of grammar and conversation occupied most of the time. Second year Spanish students. in addition to the class room work, read two novels in Spanish. The Spanish club was formed by interested students from both Spanish classes. The purpose of the club was to perfect their speaking ability in Spanish. First year Latin students devoted the time to an intensive study of Latin grammar. The contract plan was used in second year Latin. Many interesting and worthwhile projects were worked out by members of the class. MATHEMATICS The work in the mathematics department is handled by Mr. Robert Kennedy. Both beginning and advanced algebra and geometry are offered and many students take advantage of the opportunity and enroll in these classes. Mathematics is required as a college foundation subject, so many students avail themselves of the opportunity and enroll in these classes. MANUAL TRAINING The Manual Training Department under the direction of Mr. Max NVald- ron has the largest enrollment it has had for the last three years. The big- gest portion of the students are underclassmen. Manual Training is a two period subject. A Manual Arts Club has l:-een organized by the boys of the class for the purpose of giving them a chance to learn of the different occupations. livery few weeks a talk is given by business men connected with some line of work. such as electrical engineering. carpentry, etc. The officers for the first semester were: Ralph johnson. President: Vllillard Stanke, Vice President: Edwin I-lerman, Secretaryg and Otis Lowe. Treasurer. The present officers are: Alvin Reed, President: Harry Sisk. Vice President: Philip Myers, Secretary, and Melvin Ensley, Treasurer. 56 THE BLUE and com llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllIllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll MUSIC XVithin the high school one of the best known departments is the Music Department. Perhaps the most popular organizations in this department are the Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, and the Girls' Sextette. These groups are under the able direction of Miss Beatrice Grove. All three groups have made many creditable public appearances and have helped out with various assembly programs and each made an appearance at the high school High Jinx. The greatest joint undertaking of the glee clubs this year was the production of the high school operetta, The Bells of Capistrano. One of the most active organizations in the music department is the or- chestra. VVith Miss Beata just as director the orchestra has accomplished much this year. The orchestra has always been on the spot and has made many public appearances. This year there has been an addition to the music department. This ad- dition is the Pep Band and is under the direction of Mr. Sherman. The Pep Band made its first appearance at the VVilbur vs. Colfax football game and since then has been in evidence at various football and basketball games besides helping out with the Victory Day Celebration. ENGLISH The English department is the largest one in the high school. Miss Porter, Miss Wagner and Miss Reid are the faculty members. There are Several branches to this department besides the academic courses offered. Miss Porter coached the contestants for the one-act play contest and placed second in the tryouts between Pullman, Palouse, Colton and Colfax. Due to her able coaching Colfax took second place in the County Oratorical Contest. Practice in practical writing was given to the members of the Cold Facts and Annual staffs. Miss Reid is faculty advisor for the paper, The Cold Facts. and ten issues were published. These two organizations joined in putting on a very successful all-high school Hi Jinx during the middle of the year, the proceeds of which were equally divided between the two publi- cations. Miss Porter used the project system in some of her English classes. Scenes were made by the members of her Freshman English class to show various scenes from Lady of the Lakef' The seniors made scrapbooks and stage settings to illustrate Eugene O'Neill's, Beyond the Horizon. COMMERCIAL The commercial department is more purely vocational than any of the others. The subjects offered in the commercial course are penmanship, com- mercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, commercial geog- raphy and commercial law. The work is in charge of Miss Gertrude Cal- houn assisted by Miss Jean W'agner and Mr. Bendix. f Upon the completion of the commercial course the students are able to enter directly into advanced work along these lines in college or business college or may take a position in a business office. The advanced shorthand and typewriting classes obtain practical work in the Principal's office throughout the year. THE BLUE and Goto 57 IlIIllllIIIllIIllIIIIIIHillIIlllllIllllllllllHlIIIIIIIlllIIIllHIIllllllIIUIlIIlllllVIIIIHllIIIIIlIllIH!!IIIIlIIIIlllIHlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIllIlIIIHIIllI1lIIIlHHllllllIIHIlIIIIllIIIIHHIIIlllIIIII!IIIllllIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIlllliIIHIIIIIHIIIlllVNIHlHllllWiHIIIllIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllil The students in typewriting qualify for many awards which are presented by the various Typewriter Companies. The penmanship students who qualified for Business and High School Certificates which were granted by the A. N. Palmer Company of Portland, are: Marie Guske, Vern Enos, Margarete Krueger, Caroline Moody, Alvina Herman, Myrtle Ramsey, Emma Koch, Mabel McNeilly, Geneva Skeen and Pauline Day. The best students in typewriting each year represent Colfax in the County Typewriting Contest. The team members for 1929-30 are: Novice Class-Donald Osterhout, Esther Daniel, Mary Helen Bains, with Clayton Davis and Alice Bassett as Alternates. Amateur Class--Leo Sherfey, Evelyn Brookhart, and Pearl Brink. HOME ECONOMICS This department is our practical one for girls. Miss Mabel Howard and Miss Gladys Allen are the faculty members. Sewing and cooking with allied subjects are offered. The two greatest undertakings of the home economics department are the Home Economics Bazaar and the Home Economics Dis- play. The latter is given in connection with the Manual Training Exhibit and serves the purpose of showing interested patrons of the school the work accomplished in these departments throughout the year. SCIENCE Our science department is of course an essential one. Students who wish to qualify for college entrance requirements must complete two years of science. Mr, Foster Sherman is in charge of this department assisted -by Mr. Bendix. Mr. Sherman's classes were successfully organized under the contract plan the second semester. Many very interesting and worth-while projects were developed by members of the classes in physics and chemistry. I'd love to stay at home today, My head is aching sore. But if I stay at home this time- I'll have but one day more. I'll go to school if I'm able to walk, I can't think, I'm so ill. But as long as I can laugh and talk, I'll wend my way there still We are only allowed to miss two days, And I cannot tell just now, But what I'll feel worse some other time, And I'll have exams - AND HOVV! -Helen Brink 58 THE BLUE and GOLD IlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll ill' 'll' 'ITM CALENDAR Sli' 'll' Ill? Aug. 31-Frosh Registration. Sept. 2-Registration completed. Sept. 3-First day of school. Sept. 4-Archie Mustoe studies for the first fand last?J time. Sept. 10-New teacher, Miss Reid, arrives. Oh kids, I think that new teacher is the nicest thing. Sept. 11- Heavy Dreifus portrays the model child all dav. Sept. 13-The Alums come back to show us how it was done. Sept. 17-Miss Porter mumbles and mutters all day long. Sept. 18-Tragedy for the Frosh! The Sophs win the Supremacy Contest. Sept. 19-Leeland Aeschliman is serious and business-like for a change. Sept 20-The Sophomores entertain the Frosh with a keen party. Sept. 24-Publication bids for Cold Facts are let. Sept. 25-Ernie Moore leads the first yell practice. Sept. 26-Bob Anderson falls on the electric bell-button again. Sept. 28-The Wa-Hi eleven defeats the Bulldogs 6-O at Walla VValla in Colfax's first game. Sept. 30-First edition of Cold Facts is out. Oct. 2-Teachers, in their meeting, form some sort of a dark con- spiracy against students. Oct. 4-Track letters earned last spring are given out at the first Student Body Meeting. Oct. 5-Colfax triumphs over Moscow, 14-13 on Schmuck Park field. Oct. 7-Dramatic Club holds tryouts. Oct. 9-After a class discussion on whether or not animals reason, Miss Rei d decides that Harold Neil's reasoning is so unreasonable that, there- fore, since he is an animal, all animals reason. Oct. 11-The Freshmen, in return, throw a party for their betters, the Sophomores. The Colfax debators get the decision in the debate with Oakesdale at Oakesdale. Oct. 12-Colfax defeats Tekoa 14-0 on Tekoa's field. Oct. 16, 17, 18-Teachers suffer in Institute. Hurrah! Oct. 19-The Bulldogs tie Pullman for the third time. Score O-0. Oct. 22-Lost :-Rosalia debateg in Assembly. Oct. 24-Max H. accompanies Ruth N. to school. Oct. 25-Central Valley is defeated 6-25 at Schmuck Park. Oct. 29fPullman debators victorious over Colfax at Pullman. Oct. 31-The D. S. C.'s hold their annual party. THE BLUE and GOLD 59 IIIIIUIIIIIIllIlllllPIlllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIlINIHlIlIIVlVllllllIIlllIIllllllIIUlIIIllllIIlHIIIIIIIIlIlllIIlIVIHlIlIllllllIllIIHilllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIlllIIllllIlINlIHHlIlWIlIlllllIIIIHIINIHIIIIllIIIllIIIlIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIINIHIllllllllllllIIllllIlllllIIllllllIlllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllll Nov. 2-Dayton walks over Bulldogs at Dayton. Score 25-12. Nov. 6-Permanent record cards issued. Nov. 8-Mu Phi Epsilon Program from W. S. C. Nov. ll-Mr. Babcock addressed students. Armistice game lost to Wilbur on Colfax's field, 13-0. Nov. 12-Prof. N. Aiken of W. S. C., addressed the student body. Nov. 13-Motion to abolish the Point System failed after an hour and a half discussion in special Student Body Meeting. Nov. 14-Stunt rally held before Pullman game. Nov. 15-Albion debate won at Albion. Nov. 16-County football championship goes to Pullman, score of 19-12 on Rogers Field. Endicott defeated Colfax in debate held at Endicott. Nov Nov Endicott. Nov Nov. Dec. 19-Handbooks issued to students. 22-Endicott football game postponed on account of smallpox at 25-Interclass basketball practice started. 26-VVailing and weeping! The report cards were issued. 10-Hi jinx prizes are awarded to the Dramatic Club and the junior Class, respectively. Dec. 14-Colfax hoopsters were defeated by Garfield at Garfield by score of 9-26. Dec. 17-Students were advised to be vaccinated for smallpox. Dec. 20-Christmas program was presented. Picture of the Class of '29 was presented to the High School by Vernon Aeschliman. Dec. 21-Return game with Garfield was lost on our own floor, 18-24. Dec. 30-Back again-in school. jan. 1-One day's vacation, only. Home game with Mullan was lost, 23-32. . Jan. 4-Willard Stanke was awarded the Inspiration Cup by The Boys. Football letters and certificates were awarded. Semester exams begin. jan. 8-Lacrosse was victorious on their floor by score, 23-31. jan. ll-VVinona was defeated 25-10 on our floor. llay was victorious at Hay lt-y score of 16-34. jan. 13-New semester opened. Mr. Twitmeyer, State High School Inspector, addressed students. -lan. 15-E. L. Glick, from the Northwestern Business College, gave a penmanship, demonstration before the student body. jan. 16--Reverend McDowell gave a talk for the Temperance Day Program. jan. 23-Mr. F. F. Nalder of W. S. C. spoke on How to Make the New Year Count. Jan. 24-The Frosh were given back their pennant by the Sophomores. Colfax was defeated by Endicott at Colfax, 14-24. jan. 25-Colfax lost to Pullman at Pullman, 3-28. 60 THE BLUE and GOLD IIIIIIIlIIIllIIHHlIlllllllllIlllllVllllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIlIllIIIllIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIllIIlIllIIlllIlllIllIIIllIllllIIlllllHlIVIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlHIlIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIlIllIIIllllIlllIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Jan. 29-Mr. VVorcester, game warden, gave an illustrated lecture on Wild Bird Lifef' Jan. 31-Dr. Layton discussed the medical profession. The talk was a of the Kiwanis Club's Vocational Guidance program. Lacrosse was defeated at Colfax, by the score of 34-21. part Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. 1 1, 51 7,. SL Endicott won over Colfax at Endicott, 10-27. The State Highway Patrol visited school again. VVinona was defeated by score of 25-18 on Winona's floor. Hay was defeated 24-22 on Colfax's floor. 2-Lincoln's Day Program was given. jack Iordin was chosen as his nearest image. Feb. 14-Mr. Talbott spoke on real estate. This was a part of the vocational guidance program. Feb. 21-22-The County Basketball Tourney was held at Colfax. Colfax was eliminated after two games. Feb. 25-The student body mixer with Carl Dreifus as manager and master of ceremonies was held Feb. 28. The all-high school operetta The Bells of Capistranou under the direc- tion of Miss Grove was presented. March 7.-Junior Prom was held. March 14-Mrs. Mabel Greer gave a vocational guidance talk on Government Service. An amendment to the constitution of the student body was adopted. Earl Thompson won first place in the school oratorical contest. March 18- Her Country presented by Miss Porter's public speaking class won in the high school One-Act Play contest. An important executive council meeting was held. March 19fBasketball letters were awarded to eleven boys by Coach Bendix. Certificates were also awarded. March 20-Lieut. Lewis from Fort George Wright spoke to the students about the C. M. T. C. camps. The Frosh boys were ordered to throw rocks off the field so that base- ball and track men could work in comfort. March 21--The Seniors presented a skit from their play, Dear Brutus. The Girls League held a meeting in the assembly. The district One-Act Play contest was held at Pullman. Her Country represented Colfax and was given second place. March 22-Earl Thompson placed second in the County Oratorical Con- test. March 23- Dear Brutus by Sir James Barrie was presented by the Senior Class. Mayor Chamberlin gave a vocational talk on law. March 29--The County One-Act Play contest was held at Colfax. Tekoa placed first. March 31-Esther Daniel got mad at Leo Camp because he took her compact and she wanted to fight with someone anyway. April 1-Half the school was fooled in a dozen different ways and the other half just laughed and laughed. Tubby Nelson was one of the worst. April 2-The Dramatic Club tryouts were held before the assembly. THE BLUE and ooun 61 IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIllIllHIIIIIIIVIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllIllllllllIIllIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIII!IlIIIHlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHlllllllllllIllllllllllllll April 4s-A group of Alumni of C. H. S. gave a three-act comedy before the student body. April 7-Swimming pool was opened. April 8-Several members of Phi Mu Alpha of W. S. C. gave a musical program. Colfax defeated Steptoe, 5-16 at Colfax in a baseball game. April 9-The Golden C gave a program. April 10-ll-The students enjoyed spring vacation while the teachers attended I. E. A. in Spokane. April 15--The G. A. A. girls held an initiation. Albion played the Colfax nine on Colfax's diamond. April 16-The Colfax baseball team met the North Central nine at Spo- kane. April 17-The G. A. A. banquet was held Qeaten.j April 18-A vocational guidance talk was given to the students. The Colfax baseball team went to Palouse to play. April 19-The County Typewriting Contest was held at Pullman. April 22-The Bulldogs' baseball nine went to Uniontown. April 25-The Colfax team played Albion on Albion's diamond. April 29-The Uniontown team played Colfax on the Schmuck Park field. April 30-The Physical Education exhibit was held. May 2-The Palousers played the Colfax nine at Colfax. A vocational talk was given to the students. May 3-The County Field and Track Meet was held at Pullman. May 7-The Senior banquet was held. May 10-The County Tennis Tournament was held at Pullman. May 14N-The manual training and the home economics department held open house. May 18-Baccalaureate services were held in the Community Building. May 20-Commencement exercises were held in the Community building. Incidentally this was the last day of school. lNomen are the bunk. They change their styles twice a week And have enough dresses to fill a trunk. They paint up so nice and sleek And wink at all the captain, lieutenants and the like Who compliment them and make an awful fuss. They never even notice us common pikes God Bless Us! --Claude Lee 62 THE BLUE and GOLD IIIlilllllllllllilllllllllNNWHWIHWIIVIYlHIMMIIIHIINDIVIIINHllllillllllNIHlllllllIIIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIWHIIIHlIIIIIIIIIHVIIIIIHllllHIIIHI?IllllVIIIHPIIII4NIIIIllllllHlllilllllllllHNIIIHHHHMIHIIII4WWII!!HH!lllllllllllillllllllllllHIIHIIIIIllllliHIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllilllllllll IUIII 'Il' 'Il' 'IIUI Alumni--Class of '27 H1 'll' 'Il' II I lull: I El Name Residence Occupation Blanche Aeschliman ,..,.,...,.. ......... A lmota, Wash. Teaching Herbert Altergott ............. ......... C olfax, Wash. Working on his farm Luclle Banister ............ Agnes Barton .,..,...... Bill Beard .............,... Robert Beard ........,....... Dorothy Bell ..................... ......... Stella Benner ,......,......,........... ......... Dorothy Bridgham .............. ,.,...... Edna Brownell ......,...,...... ......... Dwight Bryson ......,.......... ......... Ralph Bumgarner ,.,,....,.l ......... Elmore Bush ................ Bill Carter .............l...... Marcus Copley ............ Edward Cram .............. Marie Crouch .......,...... Velda Day .............,..,.,. Audrey Dirr ............l Ray Dudley .................. Burdette Faires ............ Jessie Fisher ................ O l F lk' pa o ms .............. Katherine Gilbert ..,. Robert Grady .............. Edward Halpin ............ Dean Hanna .....,....,,..., Gladys Harrison ...,.... Ella Hathaway ....,..,.... Jean Huffman ............ Cozette Hull ,....,.....,. Donnell Hunt .............. Eloise Hodge .......,,.. Russell Hodge ......,,. Lavonne Jones ,.,.,,..,... Bessie Johnson .......... Mildred Johnson ....., Esther Klingbeil ..,,.l..ll Ph1l1p Koch ..,....,...,.,..,...... ......... Bertha Kramlich ............. ......,.. Kermit Larson ........,............. ......... Clara Lautenschlager .......... ......... K th ' M Cr lc a erine c os ey Edna Machleit .,.................... ......... Ernest lVIitche11 ,................ ...l..... Harold Moan ...,............ Freda Mohr .......,...,..,... Louise Neighbors ........ Lars Nelson ..,,,...,,.,...... Cedric Organ .l......... Faires Prater ................ Cleo Rosenkranz ,....,..,,..... .....,... Harry Ryan ......,.........., Jessie Sanders ..V........... Hen Schaefer ry ......l... Edna Schierman .,..,..,., Velma Schierman ............. ......... Margaret Schreiber ...,,.... ......... Inez Schreiber .............. Langdon Slack ..,.,,...... Mildred Stevens ...... Miller Stipe .............i.... Pauline Straub ............ Marie Thompson. .....,,...,. ...l... . . Pearl Urness ................ Robert Voshell ............ Colfax, Wash. Ellensburg, Wash. Whitefish, Mont. Pullman, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Walla Walla, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Wilbur, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Las Vegas, Nevada Lacrosse, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Portland, Ore. Pullman, Wash. Sanders, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Seattle, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Grangeville, Idaho Colfax, Wash. Glenwood, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Long Beach, Calif. Cheney, Wash. Lewiston, Idaho Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Los Angeles, Calif. Colfax, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Salem, Ore. Colfax, Wash. Hearon, Mont. Lacrosse, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Kellogg, Idaho Spokane, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Salem, Ore. Seattle. Wash. Spokane. Wash. C lf W h. o ax, as Colfax, Wash. Colfax. Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Moscow, Idaho At home Attending Normal Working in a mercantile store Attending W. S. C. Attending College of P. Sound Mrs. Chas. Bleek Attending Whitman College Attending W. S. C. Working for a grain dealer Running a tractor on a farm Attending W. S. C. Attending U. of W. Attending Northwestern Bus. College Traveling Married Teaching Attending W. S. C. Working on his farm home Attending W. S. C. Married Attending W. S. C. Attending W. S. C. Attending W. S. C. Working in Colfax Furniture Store Telephone office Studying Chiropractic work Attending W. S. C. Teaching Attending U. of I. Mrs. Harry Denny Working on his farm home Mrs. Howard Baker Teaching At home Telephone office Working for Imperial Gas Co. Attending Normal Landscape work Stenog. for Pac. Coast Bis. Co. Atte d'n U of W n 1 g . . Working in a restaunant ' At home Attending W. S. C. At home Mrs. Woods Attending Willamette U. At home Teaching Mrs. Tony Guske At home Telephone office Working in the mines Telephone office J. C. Penney Co. Willamette U. Telephone office Working Working in Model Steam Laundry Texaco Co. Working for Int. Warehouse Co. Married Teaching Attending U. of I. THE BLUE and GOLD 63 IIIlllllNIINHllllllllllllllllllllllIIIINIIIIIIlilIIiVIIIIIINHHIIIIIIIIVZHIIVIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHHIIIIIVIIIIQNIWllllllillllillllllHHI1WHIINIIHIUIWINIMNIWNHIINIIIIIIIHHIIUIIINIIHHNHHNITUIWHIINIIVVIIIIIWIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIINllIINNUIIIIHIIIVHIHINIHIIIHIlIVIIIHIIIIHIIIIVIVIIINIIIIIIH IUIII 'll' I 'Il' 'HDI Name Pauline Abercrombie .... Evelyn Anderson ............ Rcsena Baldwin ...A..A....... IH' Alumni--Class of '28 E , IGH' III' Ill' 'IIUI Residence Occupation Wenatchee, Wash. At home Corning, Calif. Married Colfax, Wash. At home Pullman, Wash. Working Lawrence Bumgartner ..... .......... Joe Cobb ......,.............,,...... Audrey Cooper ........... Elsie Dailey .,..,,,..... Lloyd Day ........... Sylvan Dreifus ...... Eugene Eastep ......,.... Lowell Ellis .............. Mary Nell Faires ....... Charlotte Feenan .......... Lucille Feenan .,..,....., Avis Folkins ............ Marian Grady ............i Gladys Henning ........,...,. Ralph Henning ........... Vernon Hilty ............... ,.... Perry Howard ..............,... Kenneth Hutcheson ...... Kathleen Johnson .......... Roberta Keith ,.,........ Madeline Layton ....... Ada Lloyd .........,.,,,....... Amelia Luft ...,...,.,..,,..,.,.., Agnes McCutcheon- ...,.,,. Mildred McFarland ......,. Vera Malmer ..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Thelma Miller ........4,,,, Norman Minch ...,,...... Mark Moore .......,,..,..,,4,.,., Clifford Neighbors ..,.,... Helen Pickrell ..........,...,,., Earl Reed ....,.,..,........... John Repp ,......ll..,.....,...,.. Julia Repp .....,,...,......,,,,,,, Aurelius Richardson .,..., Noel Richardson ...l..,..... Pauline Ri l p ey ....,........... LaVerne Risting ..,,,.,,,,,, Jeanne Russell ........... Myrtle Scott ................,... Earl Shinkoskey .............. Amelia Schierman .......... Jeanetta Simpson ....,..... Gladys Smith ,...,...,......... Perry Smith ............... Kline Swygard ........... Glenn Taylor ...,,,...,...,.,.,,, Winifred Tuten .............. A 1. t White .1 s a. . ............... . Helen Yaisley ............. Moscow, Idaho Ellensburg, Wash. Cheney, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Cheney, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Thorn-ton, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Pullman, Wash. California Cotto-nwood, Idaho Moscow, Idaho Pullman, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Cheney, Wash. Ellensburg, Wash. Chicago, Ill. Moscow, Idaho Colfax, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Chicago, Ill. Colfax, Wa.sh. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Garfield, Wash. Cheney, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Moscow, Idaho Colfax, Wash. Salesman in the Ford Co. Attending Normal School Attending Normal School Clerking in Pete's grocery Attending U. of W. Working in the Farmer's Nat. Bank Attending W. S. C. At home Attending Cheney Normal School At home Married Attending W. S. C. Attending W. S. C. At ho-me At home on At home Traveling At home Attending U. of I. Mrs. At home Working in the Telephone office At home Attending W. S. C. Attending Cheney Normal Attending Ellensburg Normal Working for an Electrical School Owner of the Ford Co. Working for the Elite Cleaners Att d' U f W. the farm en mg . 0 Attending W. S. C. Working Married Working for a taxicab Co. Working Married Stenog. for Frye Packing Co. Working Playing in Allen's Orchestra At home Working in a bank Attending Normal School Working Attending U. of W. At home Working Attending U. of I. Working in the Ford Co. 64 THE BLUE and GOLD IlIIIll4IIPHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIUIIIllIIIllilIIHIIIYIIIVIWII4IIHIIVIIVIIVYIH1VIIVIlIIIIlIIIIIHIIIllllIIIHIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIINHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIUllIIVIVIIIIIHIIINIIIINIVHVIIHIIVNHIIIIIIIVIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIiHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IUIII 'II' 'III 'HDI Alumni--Class of '29 IUII' 'll' 'll' IIIDI Name Vernon Aeschliman ..,.... Bertha Bafus .....,,..,......... Elizabeth Baylor .,.........,.... .......A... Elizabeth Bumgartner A..A.. ........... Lulu Carter ......,..,..,........ Jessie Crumbaker ........... W lt Da bert .......,......,.. a u Sara Davidson ..,................, .......,.,. Albert Deysenroth .............. ........... Harold Ehbert .....A........... Geraldine Eggers ........... Gertrude Eldredge ......... Nova Eriksen ...............,.., Helen Engelman .......A... Pullman, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Cheney, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Seattle, Wash. N C lf . 0 ax. Wash. St. John, Wash. Pen-awawa. Wash. Thelma Ensley ...........,... Spokane, Wash. Edward Fouts .....,..,... Penawawa.. Wash. Lola Freeman ............ Walla Walla, Wash. Wanda Gass .,....,,. Colfax, Wash. Lillian Greer ..,...... ............ P ullman, Wash. Velma Gross ,.....,...,.......... .....,...,.. N ampa, Idaho Boyd Harlow ....................... ............ S pokane, Wash. Oliver Heffner .................................... Los Angeles, Calif. Harvey Heidenreich .,...................,.... Colfax, Wash. Lawrence Hickman ............ ........... Se attle, Wash. Helen Kinney ................. .......,.... C olfax, Wash. Clark Koch ..................... Colfax, Wash. Pauline Koch ..... ,,....,.......... ........... Se a ttle, Wash. Martha Kramlich .............. ,........... C heney, Wash. Harry Mackleit ............... Colfax, Wash. Frances Miller ....,..............., ,,.....,.... Dorothy Mohr ...........................,..,..,.. Gertrude Montzh eimer .................... Wilda. Morasch .....,......,...... 1 ........... Lester Morgan ............... Maynard Neff ............ Ellen Nelson .............. Mildred Ochs ..........., Sybil Parvin .............. Ival Peden ...........,. Marlin Pierce ......... Mary Prater ........,......, Winifred Ramsey ........... Frank Reed .................. James Robbie .,..,....... Helen Rcssmeissl ........... Mildred Ryan .........,.. Isabelle Schaaf .......... Bertha Schaefer ........ Bob Shinkosky .......... Beryl Slate ............. Lois Stanke ........... Joe Stevick ................ Earl Strevy ...,...........,.....,. Juanita Sullivan ............. Herbert Teade ...................... ........... Mildred Thompson ......,..... ..,....,... Snokane, Wash. Cheney, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Endicott. Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Cheney, Wash. Sookane, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Malo, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Ellensburg, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Moscow, Idaho. Colfax, Wash. Everett, Wash. Cheney, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Pullman, Wash. Palouse, Wash. Colfax, Wash. Helena, Mont. Attending W. S. C. At home Attending Cheney Normal Working in Emerson's At home Attending W. S. C. Attending W. S. C. Attending W. S. C. At home Working in Chase's Melody Shop Attending Pacific College Working in business office At home Cteaching music? At home Deaconess Hospital-Nurse Training At home Attending Whitman College At h ome Attending W. S. C. Attending Nazarene School Working for Sears Roebuck Co. Attending aviation school Working Attending U. of W. At home At home Working Attending Cheney Normal At home on his farm Kinman Business College Attending Cheney Normal Attending W. S. C. Working in a restaurant At home on his farm Working Attending Cheney Normal Attending Business College At home Working in a bank At home Attending Ellensburg Normal Attending W. S. C. Attending U. of I. Working Married Attending Cheney Normal At home Attending Blair Bus.. College At home Teaching music Working for the Maytag Co. Working I Attending W. S. C. Ma.rried At home Working for the Supt. of Public Instruction n THE BLUE and GOLD 65 l llll4VPIllllllllllllINIH4HHIIHIIIHIPIlllIIIIIHIllll4IVHHHNIHIVVPIHIHIIHWHVlllll4llHHHHIHIlllllllllllHHH4IlIHHIllll4lVNIHIHIIIIHIIIIllllli4lllllllllllllNIMHHIHlIIHUlllllllllllIlllllIlllllHWIlIllllllllHIllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllHH!NlllllllIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Your Pocketbook Feel at Home! Moreover they like the homey spirit of the J. C. The J. C. Penney Company takes pride in the friendly and home-like atmosphere that prevails in every one df its more than 1,400 stores. Here cus- tomers find courteous, sympathetic understanding and alert service a reality from our well-trained staff of salespeople. Such an atmosphere wins confidence not only in our merchandise, but in the service and courtesy of treat- ment behind the goods. Thousands of families are taking advantage of the opportunities for Service and Savings they can enjoy here! They have learned that merchandise bought across our counters is dependable in quality, authen- tic in style and priced within the means of all. Penney Stores. Make Yourself and 133,131-bib.-51-Si! Bll6.50 ll Complete Tflf l l ll i RLS.. RADIO Elk Drug Store EDGREN da HUNT Phone 51 SENl0RS Rock-21-bye Seniors On a tree top. If you will study Your grades will not drop, lint if you stop studying Your standing will full, Down will come Seniors, Diploma, and all. -Esther llerman THE BLUE and GOLD HHIIHiIII!iIIINIIIHFHMHililiHH!llNiliKHWiHHHHWHIINiHI!iWiHIMiKIINiiSHHiHHNHH!WINiIHHNiHiHKHWilliiiliiliiiiiiiiiiKNliliiIHHiKNIHiIliHHNHIMHIIN1KIlliiiIII1UIIIHHIMHH!ilHiiiillHKNHNIHNlllliHIllliVIIIIiiiIliiiH1NHIllHIIIiiUII1iNIH4iIIIHIIINUII4NII1WINIIINIIIIIKIII HUTDG PHS 2716 Forever The Osterhout Studio Force has enjoyed the making 4 W of the photographs in p , this Annual and has ex- U N perienced much pleas- f he ure from the association 1 it has afforded ..... ai? nie nie Chntvrhnut Svtnhin cPhofos 'That CPIease COLFAX ,,10f 'A'v, WASH. . 6' 8 fig,-v if 'M t ?. 4 5: 3. - W E T W 2 Q. . . t'ff2-wav' I-IUTUG PHS ef! ide Jyfofy Tl-IE BLUE and GOLD 67 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllilIllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ,l5lN,E FOOTWEAR-FoR'MENi N xxx A . . ' Q 35 -1 X '. F o ., 'fu 55255 QQ, Q i ss? . I Xt 'x -ue, Q-ii J ,yq 1 qw, Qb. 0 h':1Q lQfgQ? 351Q.8 'i 'x?f.b'.'.-- '99 XG :g:?5?'5-v-5f75iQ'. :':f 'Q ,feta --.. .. Q, '. N liEli::e:1'211:1,'-. ug: . 1--i.:1f4, 4121: u K ,. SPRlNG'S NEW, SMART STYLE This month the Saturday livening Post and American Magazine will show to over five millions of America's well dressed men, the new season's smartest style note in shoes for men. l,t's the Bostonian 'l'ishury. You will find it featured in our window this week. The Tisbury is 58.00 PERRY 85 LEE CLOTHIERS 68 THE BLUE and GOLD IIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll!!IHI!!!lHI!!llllllll!!llllllIll!!!llllllll!lllllllllllIlllIIll!!IIII!!lllllIIlllllllllllllllllIII!!lHIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllHI!!!lllllIII!!!lllllll!!!lllllllllllIll!lll!!IIll!!lIII!!lllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!!IllllIllllllllllllllllllllll The Attribute of Success . . . Is the ability to deny yourself small things - today in order to have big things M tomorrow The size of a young 1'1lZl.T1'S Savings Account - today is the measure of His Success - tomorrow. is i MER SB2fN Q 1 R l X X g4..f+ ll 2 N NN O , . zu: . COLFA? A. emi ' wAsrnNG'roN f i ' W V 'Ml IIHL T x ei I. f f' V H+' u-li,- ': '4il:5 .5 Q 1' U m? W' i R The Bank that Backs - the Farmer N if M E- A hy 5 f Mm-as is nlzmu. usznvz , ah s I: . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . ..g..g.. ..g..q..g..g.q..g Down the street she gaily came Right past Van's pool hall. The shieks who loitered 'round the door She clicln't see at all. Her eyes were brown, her hair was short. Oh! She was very fair. Wiho was this lady, may I ask? Ah! Ah! The old gray mare. -Orman McNeill5 ....q..g.. .,..g..q..a..o.-A ..g..q. . ..g..g............ ..g..g..g FONK'S 5C to 1 STORE PHONE 54 COLFAX, WASH. Specializing in Merchandise from 5c to S1 OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST TI-IE BLUE and GOLD IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII,IIIlIIMIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIlII lIlIIIIlIIIlII N is . I I r . 0 V 'E' p Necessary m f J Clothing as well t as in Music. . If You Want To Be Sure . That Your Clothes Are ar r-1 Q Correct and Harmoniz In Every Detail - Buy , Them From .... The Bgys Clothing and Shoes ..s..g.....p................. ................. 'D II ITIS . 'v X-I 1 , I olplulllnrg-Effie The Shamrock is Armed XVitI1 Ilappy Iimlings for Your Ijzirties ainty desserts, ices, sandwi h , ' th y f d d' h f any III EWR 0 H10 8I'1'1 IS CS 01' lI1'10deI'l'1S S HAMRIIIEINIZ CAFE im Don Oste1'I1m1t I 1 1 NV: X' stairs of tIe sul '1 express for the I tt if cc down he coll I I tI ICI' 0 son, Imockecl I ff the two contii med the ed on the and sta IIz1If 50 UIII. Relxckuh N I her feet, I journev. Xf ie ter they 1'ezu'hecI the bottom I I It '1I1, st1II drwed, C011 IJon's chest. I It I'teIyI1e said :ls I gof, .umm ' M I I med to sit up at her 1 dh :cz1m,tI1:s s ' I THE BLUE and GOLD , vo lllllllHIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllVllllllllHlllllllllillllllllllllflllllllllllllllllIIIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHWIIUHIHHHHHIIlUII!IUIlIIWIIlll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllIIIHllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllHHNIllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll Ask Your Grocer FOR Buffer Loa f Bread Better Flavor Always LUNCH Smith's Bakery Phone 27 9.4--Q--Q--Q--o--1--o--Q--o--o--o--m-Q--on Our dear teachers all Call us pupils so sweet. XVhen we stroll down th The hall, and the street. The way our teachers VVould like us more ls to he a bright student And not a big bore. -Earl T e aisle, hompson May Day: How some of these old songs do haunt me! Fred M.: NVell, you've often mur- dered them. Mr. Byrne: Carol, this coffee is nothing hut mud. His wife: Yes, dear, it was ground this morning. ..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..9.4. . ..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g Mortgage Loans and Invest ments COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 1--I--0--O TRUST DEPARTMENT Safety Deposit Boxes 51.50 and up per annum fllSl SHVHIUS 8: llllSl BANK... THE BLUE and GOLD 71 llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllH1IlllIlllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIllllllllIlIIllllIIIIIllIllllIllIllll!llll lllllllllllllllllVIIIIIlllllllllllIMl!!lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll , Emeel tt 'llllli IZICST l'l,:Xl'lE TO TRADE , Xlf'l'liR ALL UN SING wr Silk Hose ENNA JETTICK SHOES for Women GOSSARD CORSETS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS g..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..p.....gag..g.....g..g..g..g..g..... g..g..g..g..g..p..g. 4..p-Q..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g... . .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. l've got you at last l eriecl lllr. llyrne in the tense silence, Move if you flare. move! It's taken me many years, but at last l've got you where I want vou! Now I flare you to move! Yes, you're right. lllr. Ellis replied. it's the first game of checkers you ever clirl win from me. Miss Allen: Loretta XYllCZllCll, are you about through with your nomar szition hack there? Loretta XV.: Yes. llliss A.: XYhen will you he through? Loretta XY.: lYhen lilanche quits talking to me. g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g.-Q..g..9..g.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g... SIMON DREIFUS EDW. VONSOEHNEN Dreifus -Von Soehnen Hdw. Co. Inc. HARDWARE - TINWARE - STOVES RANGES - BARBED WIRE AND FIELD FENCING Sole Agents for- Malleable Ranges, American Fence, ReecI's Anti-Rust Ware 72 THE BLUE and GOLD 4IIIIIITIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIHHIIIUHIITHlllPHIIHIHIIMIIIKHIHHllllllIIIII1IIIHWKill!!TNIHllllllIIIII1HIIIIHIIIIIIIINHTIWlHHNllllliUWMVIH1HII1lIHIIlNIHiilllmwllIIIH1IIII4IIIHIIIWIIIHIHIIII1FIIHIVHIIJHIIIIPIIIIWIIIIHNIHNIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIWIII!TNHIIHIIIPHIII!TIIIIHIIIIIHII1lIIIII1III!HIIII1HII H+++ HHV DEPT. STORES . an C' A- IN TH! VVIST COLFAX, WASHINGTON NOT THE BIGGEST STORE CCBUT!! THE BIGGEST VALUES Colfax Fountain Table Supply Service T You PREFERRED 'Aki STOCK 'oo'wIoo:oo:oo2u2oo2oo'u'o E N D S L EY, FLOWERS, CANDY and Phone 4 FAVORS Phone 198-R S O0l0Ov4'lO0OlQ0lO0O0O000O0'O O O'lO0O O . . O O'0C0O' THE BLUE and GOLD 73 IIIlIllIllIlllIlIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlIIlllIlllIIIIIl1llllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIlIIIIllIIHlIIlIllIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIllIllIIIIllIlIHIIIlllIIIIllVIIIlIIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Vivian lllanringz I have a Cold or something in my head. l'earl Brink: lfndoulmtedly a Cold. Pauline Beckwith: But what makes you think that Benedict Ar- nold was a janitor? lired Russell: XVhy, my history says that after his exile he spent the rest of his life in almasement. colrmc funununf Macomvlnvw-4 The Store That Saves You Money Colfax, Washington . illinery fi, xx vi , ' 1 X,-U, . 1 Ji -I I- uv , JI f 'V' X I vi f , xx x The NEWEST and BEST Always at Mrs. Moore 'S Late again! exclaimed the irate Miss Grove. Wl1at makes 'ou so 5 persistently tardy? lt's inherited, replied Ernie Moore. My father was the late- Moore. Miss Porter: Carl, do you know why Judson is not here? Carl D.: Yaw, he's absent. 9'M9i401' 74 THE BLUE and GCLD lllllIl IlIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllillllllllIIlllllllllllH1IllllllllllllH1IlWWI!NlHllllllIIlllHillllIHIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllHH Hllllllll lIIIHIllIIKIlIlllllKIlIlIlllHlI1IIIHIHIIIIlllllIIIIIlllIHIHIllllIIlIlllllll4IIllNllillllIIllHHHHlllHlIllH1IKHllllll1IlIlHHHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll MAGAZINES S 81. S som' DRINKS G R0 CERY N Ph 34 CHASFS ll Qualify Melody Shop CONFEZTETEONERY l RICHELIEU 49' Canned Goods Buttfaflitfopc VANS HAR0lD TRUAX Billiard Parlor ,jroczn fa in Serfvice jew e le r W? wx w CIGARS CANDY , ROOT BEEIEACCOSORANGE THE BLUE and GOLD I lllllllIPHIIIlIllllIllllllWINllllllIIllllIIllllIlllllHHlVHlllllllIllHlllWHlllllllUI!IllNIHlHlllllIlllPHlllHlllIlllllllllllWIIllHWlHHNlPHI4IHlllIlIlllHHHlllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll IIlPIllllllllllllllllllllll E Caps and Gowns 2 Worn by 2 Colfax H. S. Graduates E E Made by 2 DelVloulin Bros. or Co. 2 E Greenville, Ill. 5 I I W'ally M.: Ctemlerlyj lt's Il take for Z1 man to go througl lf alone. D R I I G Hazel VV.: Willy clon't yol gt vom' mother to chaperone vou P STORE 1 - U Ruth R.: Can ' thmg worse than cootles? YOU HIC Jack J.: Yes. Suppose you ha and they Chirpecl. H O M E Mary P.: XVhy do they put meal on the dance floor? of the Bill ll.: To make the chicken fe l Edison Radio 76 THE BLUE and GOLD lHlllllHllllllllIlllll7llllHlll4llllllVHII1Vllll1FlllllVllllIllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIlllllllKlllllllll4llllIIIIIlKIllllIllllHIII!lllllllllllllllllllill lIHHlllllllll1lllllllPIllllllllllPII!lIHlllVHIIllIlllIHII1KllllIlPHIllllllVIHI1lVIllllIIllllllllVllllllIlllPIllIlIlllllllIlHHlKHWHlllHIII1Hlllllllllllllllll The Morrow Retail t01'6 Colfax, Wash. We Clothe the Whole Family Clarence Gerber was bending over a table, looking at the directory office hoy slipped up quietly poked a note into his hand. surprised Clarence opened it read: . Honored Sir-Yer pants is perl! Th e an d Th e a n d rip- XVhat do you work at, poor man? Max H.: At Intervals. Clayton Davis attends a place of worship every Sunday. Vile know because we saw him on his way to see her. XVell, Emil dear, did you see Santa Claus this time? limil: No, it was too dark, hut I heard what he said when lie humped his toe on the hed. . . ..g..g..p.....g..g..p..g Shoes Repaired WITH A SMILE COLFAX hoe Hospital R. H. CLENDENIN . 1. -.-... ALL WORK GUARANTEED Shop of Service, Quality and Workmanship THE BLUE and GOLD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiilliiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPHiiiiiiiHiiililiiiiliiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiViiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiVPlliiiiliiiiilliiiiilliiiVHiiiVHi1Wlliiiilliliiilliiiill1IiVPHIiVVHIIiViiiiiVVlilIiViiiHiiliiiiiiiiiiiilliiii IWIWWIWIIVIIWNBWYWIIVJBWNWJ BWWIWJ igavk f'Q?7 img l5?Z3j is . A -xaauffqi I 2 i at P HE BETTER yearboolcs of the li .l N . Northwest show the ic 5 59' Fine artistry and l 5 1 ,-'N craftsmanship of the I 3 Kff Western Engraving' E1 EQ-19' it S lf golLortffpehCoinpan-55 - 'if U55 qm c oos t at eman A the best year after -year have Found that Western Servicen insures a Better Annual. ENGRAVING 5' colomrrf co. Q 5 T 6 X 'HALLER C.CAMPBELL'-PRES' 39,1 T' '35 to Q 1030 FIFTH Avi- gf SEATTLE It .JZ f. 'R ' j - EiEah45 m. F 78 THE BLUE and GOLD lllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIHIIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllHlllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllUlllllIlllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllHlllllIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIlIllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ELECTRICITY For the Home is the Greatest Servant of All Ages lt mixes the food and cooks the meals. It lights the home and adds attractive touches of color through decorative lighting effects. lt heats the water and washes the clothes. lt sweeps the floor and irons the linen. lt percolates the coffee, browns the toast, and hakes the waf- fles on the dinner table. lt does the refrigeration and ventilation. lt fires the furnace and milks the cow. All for far less than the cost of one maid servant. 'Qfe Washington Water Power Co. ..p..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. l0llll'S llillltllll Sl0l6 for STATIO ERY CANDY HGSIERY and GTIONS At just right prices g. . . ..g..q..q..g..g lid Jones seated himself in the dentist's chair. He wore a wonder- ful checked suit. He had the vacant stare that often goes with both. l am afraid to give him gas, the dentist said to his assistant. NVhy? NVell, how will l know when he is unconscious? VValdo lf.: Now what would you do if you were in my shoes? Joyce VonS.: l'd point the toes toward the front door and give them a start. THE BLUE and com 79 IllllllIIIIIlIllllllIIllIIIIlllIIIIlHIIIIII!IIlIllIIIIPIIIIIllVllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIlIlIlllIIIII1llIIllIIIlIllIIll!llIllIllIllIlllllllIIllIIlllIIllilIIlllllIIlHlIIIllllIIlllllIIlllIIlllIllIIlIIlIIIIIlllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIllIINIllIHIIIIlIllllllllllIlHIllIlIIIIIlIllIIIlHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll -0-o--0-v -0--0-0--0-0--0--o-Q 11' 5 ! 6 2 3 2 6 5 2 S fi 'I' 3 9 Q i T 3 5 ? Q Q S Q 6 'I' 'I' Q 'I' 'I' 'I' Q Q ...... Q THE CGLFAX GAZETTE Congratulates the Associated Students of THE COLFAX HIGH SCHOOL -0-'ONO O O O O O C' 5? V1 FP D' fb 53 95 M294 Sb rv 2-sg Eiga 39.2 Q., FD 1:2-3 -1O,., Eiri' nm 3-D2 00-ET O 'Sgr 1-T..-, HND.. from SSE- lm of: an r-vo. 5. 'El -5 FD ci. l'C ll'C ll'I -O--O-0 -0--our fini' 11 'ii ... -J U, ,. s' 2 :s UQ O o sc X.l I O c :r S13 E E sw Ui FD FD FP :r FD .T E : K4 :s u-I ra : E F? LT. :. 0 : ff .. F: 3... .g..,................. . -Q--9.-of-o--o--01-9-5--o--o--Q--Q--o--o..o..o.-9.-0. . ..g..g..p--o--0--Q.-g..g.................g..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. sidewalk talkin' to a banana peel. Russell B.: Say. Manny, can you dig me up a girl for tonight? Manny A.: Sure but wouldn't you rather have a live one? l.eta B.: Wliat a fine mouth you have Wilbur, it should be on a girl's faeel VVilbur M.: NVell, I never lose an opportunity. Mr. Sherman: VVallace lVlcReynolcls, have you your physics problems? NVally: Most of them. Mr. Sherman: VVhy haven't you all of them? VVally: Wfell, Lueile clicln't know how to work the rest of them. Archie M.: Come 'rounfl and dine with me Monday. liva C.: Sorry. l can't. l have an engagement Monclay. Archie: VVell, make it Tuesday, Eva: l'1n going out of town Tuesday. Archie: How about VVeclnesclay? Eva: Oh, rlarn it, l'll come lllonrlayi The Spanish Cavalier stood in his retreat! liut VVillis Smick stood on the cleek And in a voice so low and sweet Swayecl. and finally put to sleep-The Assembly. -Leo Camp so THE BLUE and Gow HI!IINMIIIHIIIINilWIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIWIIHI1IIIIHIHNIIIHllIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIINIIIINN3HINNl!VVNNIIINIHINNNIIIHIlIIHNIIIIII1IIHN1IIIIPHIINl!IIIHIIIIllIIIIiIIIIHIIHN1IIIIIHIIIIHIIIIlIIIIHlIIINIIHIIiHlllllllllllllllllllllRIIIIHIIIIIHIINIHIIIHIIIIliIIIUIIIIIIIINNHIIIllIIINIlliIIIlIIINIllIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIHMIHIINIIIINII ,mul ll,l:1l,n ullmul llln, I-EI Pals O' Mine IH' q IUIII---Ill'-Jllxgggjlh-'Ill---IIIUI Qlcffwqfwqag V THE BLUE and GOLD 81 IIlllllIllllIlllIlIIllIIIIIIlIllIlVIlllIllll4lllIllIIlllIIIIlllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllIlllllIIllIIIIlIllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIlIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIlIIIllIlIllllIllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lmlll lumul uunlll ullnl IHI Pals O' Mine IHI IUIII--IIIQIIQEQQILJIII-llllfd 82 THE BLUE and GOLD IIIIlilIIIII1VIIIIIVIII1IVIINIIIIIWWHlVIIIIIIININfVIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllRIIIilIIIIliIIIIllIIII41IIIIiIIIlllIIIIlllVNIWIII!!IIII11VIIINIIIIINIWIIHVIIIIIIINHIIINIIINIIIIIIliIIINVIIIIIIIIIIINIIIVHWIIIIIIIINIIIIINIIIINNIIIIIIlIIIIIiIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIM1IIIHIIIIllVIINIIIIIVIIINIIIIIIHNIIPIH lm,ll l,ll:ll,n u,,l:1,,l B 'IHUUI IU-I Pals O' Mine I-EI Q umm 'nl 'lkgggfll' 'nl -nal v. .J 1 1. 5.-,., . C. ' ,Q- 1- 'INK ' -'fn ,-1 , x. 11. '-f . J, ..-.,. 1. ,,.. v Nm-. 1:,... . , rv , . A .V bv- - ff, 1 ww . 4 ,fn-.v ! . -1.-4.1-, . .f,. Q 1 . 1, I 14.:4.2,.,.. -.-J J-.. qw nz .... fx LSA' ' J- . .1 'FX-21C-ff.'S!,'.', . '51 -K-. n1 1 . ,,.-, - v 1 Z M ' 1 1 P51-fn-1 15-I 1. . . . 14: . 33: ' 1.,, . .- ,'.,1 M. - I .Ai - ,4 4-- .,- 4 .1 2. ' V ls.-.Q ' Q 111:11 QR., 7.1. 1'V,V1,:'x.v4.,:1 .im .-.1 1 w.--+...,, o:1 '9' ' fr ly'-'-7 . . ,A 5:91-5 1 1. 11--N -.cw '. ,,j'::f ,'3j-l'3:- ' --'wks 'Q V7-1 11' X5 'A 1. , ,.3 ,.Q..5. - c-H 1 1- K gb. .fp 4 .,- ., 4-g:'11'QW lr , 5 1 .-aff. ,.,. ,. E .we . f,-1 - mA. 1+'Xf' -. nr ug.: Mt'.r.',A .! 3.. ' 1' I 'a1'1.,iZf .I 'lin 1 Vnfk up 1 I. ., -..1.: H. -vu .1 ..,,f',- V. ., .MJ w.px-f-- W1 . 1-1: . ,.r. ,211 .,. Q. ,Q ,, 4f.:.',,,.. , , V 'Mi-1 ' ..- - 1-:ig-1:5 V: 'n.1ff -vg4.'1- . Sp K ,. 1 - . -11...-1, -1- , 7 .. ,,.w . di .-5 '- -v. - 4.5. -+4 - 1.3-1' . - 1.1g,,,.,,- 3. ':.5.,: f-'gr if , , .QA 1 . ,- T J-5 1 lww ,-, V, Tr. D V ,R E., ,HL , .f, 5 ' ' 11 ' 1.1 W- 1 .iff-T, I , -...R . N155 . , LMI' Aa 1 1.13 --.ii ' 7.11. . 1...-.1 1 ,.- . , X45 L- I, ' 4 AJ,- .W- KM YQ QATWKQ i I 5 I s n' Ae: . V. 1 ,.v 1 FA, . . ., if! A , 'W , Q' '-44 - ,. ,111 -if K 34.17, f j ..,i 1- ,. X fj - ,. A ' . I-mag, ' ,:V?3',..g,S: ': rv . .ffl 5 z4'. '1-wi-Q . 4 . v .LM ,.a1t:,oV. if -,4-.Q M 4.-. .-q: nm ,..A 21 .,. , ...f 0 o si. 'g. . 1' 'S' ,, ,. J 'S i tw, mf 1. '. .,F1,. + .K Vvhl I, 44 . . W. Q, V ,Avi .. - . , - mm 'H-. w,. . . fs, 11 J ,s,, o 00 ,,g 0,0 54. Q o 0 5 CM ,f fi .. G.1'a ' fn: yy W 4. 14 rf l Ag D -5 Q' ,' 1.- .,, - , - . - X.-M ,. , QF ' , Q Y - iffy ' 1' QT-7 Q33+Ef? 'M si .fix 491, , ,v,n' 'in , jr .9 e.. I' I an gr, ap., ,V .a . xiii 44.1 HL 1 .mf , ,, 3. 1 'rf' -f 1.11 S, ' 2 I'x55I . My '. . af-- Blair. Zi , ,wi fi. ' -as A, .mv 5,5 i 1. 2. ,L I ,R . - fin ' x. YQ? if U aw. 4 -1, . A . .- we iii E 1932 in L is 7. r., .h . I 5 up-1 - 1 Ju- -1 i -Vs N V . , + A .. . .9 , f.. r v..., . . - . .. ' 'w .fjf H- ..-V 'V ' 1V ' SAT' . . l ' . . , .. .,, ' .l 1.11 ll V lg 'A V V ' . . ,Q , . v V,.. ' - -ff: ' K ' x .J 1, ' - v 4- +1--I ' if . . Qwxgif .s, -,V V. ,1 .L 4... ..e,f 1 4 1 A M -L x .... X ting ,, . V., ,. .K -1. ' .fu 1- V 44, -v ,Vx wx.: X 1 Q -wary' V ,v,?1'.'-Yu Q X I 9 ,-. 1. 1 r Vmfiu' '11, , ' n ,-I -.m. , .NV . we . uf- but , . ' . ,., . .. .re .V V ,. V . ' ,mi V f . hy- .f f 9 K -. -W ' , mmf p V H . L ' I '.' 3, .V V , ' Ill- W .,',. .. 44--, V , .- 4 l e 5 A I ' . -'Vw V . . Y w , 1 1 . A 1 ,,,,.'v' V 'f 1 .V ' . V ig , .--,2- , Y , . .F M,- 1 , . 1 a V 1 1- ,-5 .nn ' f , A ., . f' , , VV ' ' .21 'fm ' , ly-..V '.f m . , V -1 ' gl. . , 4 'Q - J 4-,. ' I . ' V l 1 A. x A ' 1 . 1 .nv ' X 1' f fn , . Q . 1, . - -X . :,,, L, . ....,V. ax, , .-' l Yyiu 5.4, V Qvj. V ,ff-. 3'..' f aff.. . ' , 1-..1.m-,.x- V ,.2,+,-J- ., -V , ,,,. 1- ,J ., Q. ew -:.,.:... 1 I M J.. A ., ,- , -V'-f.,.Q'.t +! In b.:-5l x'l'1' A .. if... A .FV - .V ...J ..L...1L.n fm' . Nd. .. .-A.-. .5 v ,.,,... .V ,E-,T -,, ,' W. .V-L ' ,. .,-- .. '. 'fa- 1 4 r . if gx ,, b, 'Q wr. E' H- xv mf , M .4 . W x 514:5- . F ri 'x V. . J EAL .il '.-. f Jw ' 1? 1 Q' . 41-.La . sy:- '-f. , ,,, dr.. E. ,- 'Q -'fl -A '., . Y . , ,-, .,. .. -N.:-w. .- , . ,, 'ify .'f,,, x x ,1 -. ..' k , -el, ' ,Mu I LV, , pf . rl., .,. - . ,xv ,f.,,'1- ,. ,,,. I . 5 1 .,.. v . .. 4 I- 3-21:11 '. .XM -r 1 k . f v o - w , 1 . , , E' ,af ,:y,. 9 F N T H E BLUE and GMD T 9 3 Z ASSOCIATED STUDENTS O F COLFAX HIGH SCHCDOL COLFAX, WASHINGTON K 7 IIIIlllllIllllIllIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIII!IIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4IIIHIIIIIINIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Gtalwe nf fiunimtis ww FACULTY STUDENT-1sODY OFFICERS CLASSES DEBATE MUSIC AND DRAMATICS ATHLETICS CLUBS AND SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS ASNAPS ' JOKES TI-IE l3I,UI9l AND GOLD amwn -eDEDlCATJIUNa - --P To MT. Robert D. Kennedy ln appreciation of' a man who has been financial advisor of the annual for the past four years and who has worked hard for the interest of our school, this edition of The Blue and Gold is dedicated. Ii THE BLUE AND GOLIJ W' ummm Q Q MR. H. A. ELLIS Superintendent Ii. .L Stun- l'ulIc-gi' nf Wzusiuilugglolx. MR. ROBERT D. KENNEDY Mathematics Dent. IK. .X. Stntu Uullegu uf Wuslniilgiun. MISS BEVERLEY MEANS Foreign Language Dent. Ii. .X. Wlnilnmn I'nIIeg'e. Illaiilunli- xxurk, I'llixm'sity uf l'liii':ug4'u MISS MABEL HOWARD English Dept. X. IS. Wiliaumeiie Inmixersitlx. llraililute work, llvegrml State Xgrriz-i1Itm:1I Vuilege. MISS CLADYS M. ALLEN Home Economics Dept. I5. N. IIIIIXEINIIX of Iiizuim. Iiltulllzlti- xxnrli, 01-4-gin: Stain- 1'ivII1-gran MR. MAX WALDRON Manual Aris Dept. Il, X. Pulls-pro nl' I'ug:e-I Hnunii. MRS. CLARA BUSBY English Dept. li, X,. XI. K. Sluli' l'ulIi-Ljo uf Wal-.Ilimg'Iun. TI-IE BLUE AND GOI I5 IGYQDI FACULTY MR. HAROLD H. CRAWFORD II. A. State Uollegze uf Washington. lleilinglmm Normal Sr-hnol. MR. CHESTER D. BABCOCK Social ,L Il.. Il. S. Whitman t'o1leg'e. Hliliillilie work, liniversity uf Ul'6H'tlll. MISS GERTRUDE CALHOUN Com IC, .L State Uollege of Washington. tlrauluate work, l'nii'ersity of l'alifm'uia. .trnistrmig S4-lmols of HIISHIPSN, Ilerlu-Ivy, Principal Science Dept. mercial Dept l'alif. MISS RUBY FINDLEY Commercial Dept.. English Dept Il. L State l'Uil9Ll'E nf Washingtim. MR. GILBERT M. BLUNT Science Dent It. .t,, ll. S. Vnixersity of Wasiiingiini. Slate Vullegre uf Walslniiigftnlu. MR. EARL TILTON Athletics. Scitnce Dept ll. S. Whitman Cullege. ilraullzate xxurk, l'nix'eL'sity of XVashing:tuli. MISS LYLIA C. APPEL English Dept Ii. S. State l'ollei:e nf xvllNilillH'lUll. ltraihlate work. l'niu-rsitg of Vliim-agu. TI-IE BLUE AND GOLID IIQQYBI IN Student Body Qffcers I lxl SIIJICXT ,,,,,, ,,,,,, A,......,,,..............Y. L Alilllflf' 1.60 X IL 'f-l'lQlCSllDlfN'l ',..., A..A... I IUXYZll'fl llllHiI1QSXY4l1'tll Nl L RlC'lfXlQX ',,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,, l Durutlxy L'1'11111ls:1kc1 llxl AXSVIQICIQ ,,,, ..A,,, , ,HL'I1I'j' Nlurzmsclx QE EJW COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN NI1 Iviu 3lcl5m1g'z1ll ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,...,.A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,......,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , , .'lIIliK'iZll l mlxxzlrcl SCI1IlCfl'i'A A,,,,,,,, Yigilz111cg lfifilli' Rudy' ,.,,, ,..,.,, , l'Zl1ti'I't1liI1lllL'I1t llcm' llwicl' ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,NlJHllIl2lfiI1g, I1 c nc .Xsclmcxllwcxmlmcx' ...A... ,,,,,,,, I 'uint Systq-nn THE l1l,.Ul'iAND Gt 11115 Sl IGYSJPII 7 -Ales' Executive Council EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS XI1 II lrulfl Il. t'1':1wf111'1l .... .X1l1'ih111' tluuln imc- H ,,,,,,, k'l1:1i1'111:111 lJm11tl15 lA1'1111111:1kc1', ,, SL'k'1'L'YZll'j ll1111x Kl111':1m'l1 , , ,'I11'1':1a111'r1' llmx 1111 llulli11g's1x'111'tl1 ,. Sc-111111 lin-1111-sc-11t:1tixv XI ll 11'1't Sk'llIlIlf , ,,,'l1111i111' lic-111'1w1'11l:1lix'v 1141111111 1111111 S-1pI11+111111'v lin-p1'vw111:1tiw lic-1:11AM l'il'L'SllIllIlll IQvp1'aw1-111:1lix1- 10 THE BLUE AND GOLD ul nm: Imagine K-'HIIF'-5 A nna Dunnigan ...,..... ......... C ommitting a crime B ert McCabe ....... ......... A t school on time C lara Kromm ,,.,,,,,.. ,....... S nubbing the boys D harma Davis ........ ..,...... P laying with toys E rnie Lust ,..,,.,.,,.. ........... C hasing the girls F reda Herman .,...... G H I J K L M N o P Q R s T U V XV X, Y erald Walker .......,. arold Heidenreich ......,.. rma Scliuldt ..,......... ulia Bidel ......... urt Aumann ........,. ucile Hutcheson ......... yrtle Ramsey '...... ellie Presnell ........ rman McNeilly '..... ete Hemstead ,...,., uartet Qhoysj ..,.... obert Bafus ......, teve Casper ,,..,... heresa Nelson ,.,,.,.. ncle Hank Poffenroth ....... .,.....Wearing long curls .....,.Flirting with a teacher ...........Being a preacher ........Out romancing ........VVhen not dancing .......Getting a flunk ........Chasing a skunk .............Being fickle ........Riding a tricycle .......Picking a fight ..,.......Looking a sight .......,.Acting their age a wild rage .........Skipping a rope ............Ready to elope .......,.When not in love Carl Day ----------..-.-......,.... ............... C ooing like a dove illiam Heilslvurg ,------ .......................... C arefully driving a car ........Y0u're crazy if you've read this far 'mink' Ryan -----,- ............................. VN 'ith money to lend L ........,...i.,...,...... . .......... This is zee end D -1 C L A S S E S w f..la Lf 'AE 2 if I., I -nc. ' R. -a.'VV ,..' 1 ,. -u. 4 'S l..,. : . .bf V-gV .hhfgqp tiff'- 1Q.1. LEW: ' ' 'f'2'L'. ' ,,gEV2-In ':15fL r:2f557: I 1-- .- -. : V 2..- kt . il!-+:P.Q...L4il gixmr 'Q 11. 9 w.iE5?'Q3?5,fMVf' Ld ' -35.-pi z'.Lg','i, 'V-A V. .2-M131 51 igffffqqfffsx YE? J 'uf' ' 1.4: ' wg.. '93 Y .. 4' .' t' an-+ V - .'g-,- A x,1e,'e,f V' --sv VI! J' s- -315 I it .wx jf! JI V J. I . ' F.. 'xi' --. ,VA ' 1, Q idx' Vw VV If K T' 1 J' Q A i. infix LQ-3-,A f' ..,v5.q'k. - -lx. .,, . .M -a V - . a' -' 1 ' V. . .W 1 p .. ,a- -2 A in 34- . 'Gil fl '- wi, ' -n47'f,L -17.5 .1 . , .. f ' 1.3. 1 ? -. A 1 ,. r . wr . - - J ,.. .J,.:.,'W.' -.Riff fp-,i?.:f-V ' ' :'?'.'T.1',.' f - uf' - usd-v , .L - V. V- -17,3 fy, A- - J, 'QV-.:' ,f ,-Q V' Mm I' Q 1,-V-JF.- v V.2. .. Q-V V -. . V,- V .. 4 , ,-fx, J QS- ..-' .e. --wi w- V ' ., f 1 ':.V. I gan,-,V.V. ,iff - Vu ...YS , V . , . ,.V V Us 'V-NL - ' 1 -. . fn- V 4' T' VV - V fl ,Q SF- .-- .' .3-. Q 1 ' x 'pg'-445' ki. 5' 4' eff! 35',,.' S' ,L i .4-- '.v,Q,s:-.law v.1,L-- -rv - . J, K- M1 A-F LVL 'ZZ Q ,+V fs iff .V 4 .. V, 4 . ,V 5 u, - ' 5 Vg ., 'J' PM iff' Ava .A ' . el' . 'ffl'-.' -J' . I 1 gp r. A, Qrfy. ,., . - -.QF ri A A A- N, 53' V 1-. 2+ Q V fY'Y '1:3lvK' u' ri g .V N - , -.--:, - V 4 :I . V . ' V V.: -fg '- - . 'A !p'v.! .aiplve-A 1V 1 ' U I v1.1 4 -.' . If fm - V . f V : ..:' ., X- x..y, 3,-.VW 43. . V-261' wh.. - . wi, ,' '-Y. ,2 ...F .VV .wp V:-3 . JV D. 41,35 A .1 ,,. r I. a' ,W -i ,rig .. .UG -- N -.mg - 22:51 Q, x V. K' 3' .H THE BLUE AND GOLD Senzor Class Offcers OFFICERS ...........PRESIDENT.......... 11 Second Semester Kurt Aumanu VICE-PRESIDENT ........................ Henry Morasch ..........TREASURER......... YELL LEADER .......... ADVISOR Miss Beverley Means CLASS MOTTO Strive to Attain CLASS YELL Sh ................................ Rah ! Sh ................ ................ R ah I Sh ........................ 4 ....... Rah ! Seniors Rah ! Rah ! .Irene Aschenbrenner .........Glen Mathiesen ........Burdette Day CLASS COLORS Orange and Black 12 THE BLUE AND GOLID wi icuxaa SE IORS ABERCROMBIE. GENEVA-KJerryJ Commercial Course G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurel' G. A. A., 4: Student Coach Baseball, 4, Student Cuaeli Basketball, 4: Pre:-xiilent Girls' League, 4: Basketball, l, 2, Il, 43 Volleyball, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, Ll, 4: Baseball, 3: Physi- val Eihn-ation, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 3: Spanish Ulub, ' 4 4 l lei l, 2,3 Juniur llay, 3: llralnatir- Club. 3, : Yel Lea: ' Stlnlent llofly, 4. AESCHLIMAN, ARNOLD General Course iil'4'il9Sfl'iI, 2: llanwl, Si: Manual Training t'lnh, 4. AESCHLIMAN, LEELAND-tLeeJ Commercial Course Student Hinly l'unnc'il, 21 Presiilent Soplmnnire Class, 2: Orr-hestra, 2: Glee t'lnh, 2: Junior Play, 3: Stuilent Holly 'l'reaslu'el', 3: f'il'K llillil4lll Manager Pohl Far-ts. 2: i,l'5lIlliIiil' Cluli, Si, 4: Alannal Training Cluli, 4. ASCHENBRENNER, IRENE-Qlreneyl English Course High Jinks, 33 Ser-retary Senior t'lass, 4: Annual Staff, 3, 43 Pohl Favts Staff, 4: Home l'l1-mmniir-s Play, 243 l'llysic'al i'ilillL'ZlilUlI. 2. Il: i'ililil lllillI Points System, 4: liillllllllilll Stunt Rally. 4. AUMANN, KURT General Course l'1ntereil from Wateriille lligh Svlimil. Waterxille, Wash., HHH. Annual Staff, 4: lleliate. 4: Presiilent. Seniur l'lass, lg Senior Play, 4, BAYLOR, WALKER Scientific Course Glee l'luli, l, 3, 4: Footliall Xlanager, 4: tlperetta, 3, 4: 'l'rac-k. 43 Business Alanauer Uperetla, fig liaseliall, 4: Gulilen l ' l'lnh, 4, BIDEL, JULIA-fdu Beet V English Course Glee l'lnlr, 2, Ii, 4: Yulleylmll. 4: Basketball, 41 lligli Jinks, 2: Gperetta, 2, 24. 4: Physic-al lflvlur-ation, 4: llaseliall, 4: Girls' 'l'rar'k, 4: Hmne lit-nunniies Play, 2: Senior Play, 4: Publix- Speaking Play, l. BRINK. HELENE Home Economics Course Animal Staff, 43 ltulil l-'arts Staff, Zi, 4: Glee l'lulw, 4: .luniiir Orr-hestra, 2: Senior llrr-liestra, 3: Yii'e-l'resi- :lent Girls' Glee Vluh, 41 High Jinlis, 2, 3: Home l'I4-inmixiit-s Play. 2, Si: Gperetta, 4: Physir-al lilsluva- tiun, 12. BROWNELL. DAN-tBooneJ Scientific Course Ifuotliall, Ll, Il, 4: Gulslen l ' l'lnli, 2, Il, 4: Nlanual Training Clnli, 2. 41 'i'I'it4'i'i, fl: Ilaseliall, 4: Puhlii- Speaking: Play, 4. CLAASSEN. RUDOLPH-tF!udyl Scienlific Course liand. Z, Ii: Glee l'lnli, l: Stage Alanag.g'er Uperetta. 4. THE BLUE AND GOLD 12-S -no 167530 ,L W- ..-. f--ww SE IORS CLEGG, MILDRED-fMidgeJ Home Economics Course 1 Gperetta, 3, 45 Glee lflnb, 3, 4: Colil Fu:-ts Staff, 3, l 4, Ilmnmtir- Cluh, 2, 3, 4, Presiilent Dramatic- Club, -lg l High Jinks, 2, 3: Ser:i'etnry .luniur Class, 33 lluino lic-mnnnivs I'luy, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior l'luy. 4. COLVIN, MELVIN-lMebb English Course l 'l'r:wk, l, 2, 3, 4: Gulllen l ' l'lulr, l, 2, 3, 4: l Senre!:u'y l'reaisllrel' Golden i ' Vlnlr, 43 Vnlll Fan-ts Stuff, 41 Yigilnm-e Cmninittee, 2, 3, 4. CRUMBAKER, DOROTHY-1DoU Home Ec. Course u. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2 ::, 4, Yulleylmll. 4 v I, 2, 3, 43 llaselmll, 2, 3, 4: S9l'l'Elill'j 'lll'l ilSlll'Pl' G. A. A., 3, President G. .L .l., 4, !-lef-rotary .lunior Fluss, 3: Ser-retary Girls' Iiezugue, 3, 4: Sewelziry Student llmly, 43 Annual Stuff, 33 l'liysic-:ll lielur-ation, 2, 3, 4, Home l':l'llllflllllK'S Play, l, 3, 4: Girls' Mlxletir' Klama- grer, 4: Girls' l.e:lp3ue l'ounr'il, 3, 4, 'l'i-an-k, 4: Exer- utive Uonncfil, 4. DAY. BURDETTE Scieniific Course lhisketlmll, 2, 33 Glee l'luli, 2, 3, 4: Uperelizl, 3. 41 Vic-e-l'resinIent Glee l'luli, 4: lfimllnanll, 34, 43 l'ulllil- Speaking Play, 4. DIVINE, ADA JANE-fDeel Classical Course G, .L .l., Ll, 3, 4: Gold l'lill'lS Stuff, 2, 3. 4: Annnzll Stuff, 3, 41 linsketlmll, 2, Il, 4: l'ulle.i'lmll, 2, 24, 4: High Jinks, 3. EASTEP, MARJORIE-lDuichJ English Course Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Yell Lemler, 2: Sell liezuler, 3: lligli Jiuks, 2, 33 l'llj'NlK'2ll l'llllll'ZIlltlll, l, 21 . 4 , . , lnluln- Spealkilig Ilzly, 43 Heniur l'l:l3'. 4. ENOS, VERN Scientific Course Glee l'lnli, l, 2, 3, 43 0l'l'll9Stl'll, l, 2, 3, 43 Ilnnll, l, 2, 4, Buys' Vur-al Quartet, 4: Violin Quartet, 1, 2, Il. 4: llperettzi, 2, 3, 4: One-,lvl Play l'0lllESl', 3, 4: Yig'il:uu'c Vmnmiltee, l, 2, 43 In-anmtiv t'lnIv, 3, 4: High Jinks, 2, Zig l'uint SXSICIII l'ununiitee, 3, Seniur l'l:ly, 4. ENSLEY, EDWIN-fEdJ English Glee Vlulr, lg llilllll, I3 llI'E'lleNll'ZI, l. ENSLEY, MELVIN-iPiloU Manual Arts Course llrc-luestl':l, l, 2: Presillent Senior l'l:1ss, 4: xlilllllill Training Ululi, 2, 4: Glee Clulx, 4: Uperettzl, 4. FISHER, SARAH--fFisherJ Commercial Course llnsketlmll, l, 2, 3, 4: Yolleylmll, l, 2, 3, 4: llnselmll. 2, Il, 43 G, .l, A., l, 2, 3, 41 'lll'1ll'li, 41 llnselnill Slain- uger, 33 llnsketlmll Xlalmgrer. 2: Spanish l'lnln, l.v2l l Yolleylmll Nlnnager, 1. 1-L THE BLUE AND GOLD WI llfbffill FRAZIER, MARJORIE-CMargieJ Commercial Course Y 0l'f'llEHfl'il, l, ZZ, 3, 4: Uolsl Fur-ts Stuff, 25, 4: Sec-ie tary Solilimnore Vlzlss, 23 llll'E2ISlll'6l' .luliior Vlalss. il: E Ilalselmll, 4. HALPIN, HAROLD-lHardyl Scienlific Course llnml, 2, 3, 41 Junior Play, 34: Vive-l'resi4lenl l+'i'esl:im-ii Ulzlss, lg High Jinks, 2, :ig l'1'esi1lenl .luliinr Class, :lg Yiggilzuiir-e l'ummil1ee, l, 2, Ii, 4: Uulrl Ifalvls Slzlff. 41 llrzlllmlif' l'Iuli, 3, 43 Senior l'l2Ij', 4, HAMILL, OSIE LEE English Course liillevezl frum l,zi4-msso lligli Sl-lmrwl, l.:lc'msse, Wnsll.. lillil. HAMMER, WANDA-fTackj General Cours: liauketluxll. Ll, 4: Yulle-ylmll, 2, 4: linselmll, 2. 4: l'l1ysi1-:ll l-Illm-allimi, 2, -l: Hpalnidi l'luln, I, 11 lligli .'lllliS, 2. G HEIDENREICH, CARL--iHydeJ Commercial Course llusketlmll, 2. l: lfmillizill, Il, 4: lizlselmll, 2: llul'lm-ll l'lllli, 4. HOFER. IRENE-flreneyb English lilee Vlulr, 2, Zi: Vulll l a1l'ls Slnff, lg .Ximnzll Stuff, lg Upeiettal. 2. :ig l'l-e-sill:-nl Girls' I.e:lu'1lc, l. HOLLINGSWORTH, HOWARD Scientific Course Vive-l'l'esirlelit. 5lflIIlBlll llmly, 4: I'i'esi1lenl I l'eslillie-in Flaws, lg High Jinks, 2, 24: Nturle-nt llllllllfll, l. l: .llminr Play, 31 llawketluxll, l. 2. HUTCHESON, LUCILE--CLuJ English Course Imuuuliv Club, 2, 54, 45 Glee Ululr, 4: Nextel. 4: Vic-e-l'resilleiit Girls' l.eug'ue, -l: llrvliesllu, l, 2, Si. l'mgi'zlii1 Wnnniitlee, Zi, 43 tlwretlu .M-4-uiixpuinist, 1, l 2: lligrli Jillks, 2, 31 Senior l'l:ny, 4. INMAN. GERALDINE--1JerryD General Course l'llllf'l'Pll frmn llzuytuu High Sl-lmol. Iluyluu. Wnwli., lsriil. lllilllllllll' lllllll. 4: .lllllllill Stuff, 4: Nlialnixli llllllb, 4. JOHNSON, CLARENCE-iSnowb:1Ill Manual Arts Course Ull'llt'Nll'Zl, 1: linselmll, Il, l: llrilflm-in l ' l'lulu, 24, lg Nl:mi1:ll 'l'l'zlilling lllllll, Il, TI-IE BLUE AND GOLD 153 was IGYUJI 'W SE IORS KING, MARION-fDulchieJ Commercial Course Hlee Club, 2, 3: Ul'C'll9Sll'il, 2, Ii: .xSSiNt2lllt l'I4lil0r An- ' nnail, 343 Eilitfn' Alllllllll, 4: Ilnlnllmok Cununiltee. 2: llipgli Jinks, 2, 3: .Inniur Play, 24: l'liysi4-nl liiliwuliull. 2: tlpereltu, Z, Ji: Ilraunaiiil- Ulnlr, 4: Sem-1'e-tzury Ilrannmlii' i'lnli, 4: 'l'rf-asui-er Girls' Lvanrne. 24. LAUTENSCHLEGER, BERTHA-lBerQieJ Scienkific Course Ilnskvilmll, 2, IK, 43 Yulleylulll, I. lg llnselmll, l. 4. LEE, CLAUDE Scieniific Course lixei-iltiie f'0lllll'il, 4: lllee 1'lnlr, 4: l'1'esiilent .lnninr Vlnss, Zi: Presiilent Ntnilent llmly, 4: 'l'i'e:usuil'e-i' l i'eNli- men Vlaiss, lg Senior I'luy, 4. LEE. ESTHER General Course LITZENBERGER, ALBERT-lLi!zJ Commercial Course llnlilen l ' l'lnh, 2, 3, 4: llaiskeilmll, l, 2, 3, 4: liaise-luill, 2, 24, 4: .llnliviail l'0lllllllIl99, Ii, 4: .knnnail Staff, 4: Yin-9Al'1'eeiilenl l'. ll. S. lhuuster t'lnlu, 4. Senior l'l:ly, 4. LITZENBERGER, CLAYTON--iClayU Commercial CoLrs3 hiililen l tlnlr. 3, 4: l4'uutli:lll, Ii, 4: 'I'i-awk, 4. MACKLEIT. EVA Commercial Cours: l'lIYWl4 ll l llll4 IlllIll 4' H Il ml l Ill lnllvill ' 4. . . . , .., , :ilu H Q, : :Nil 1 , L. 4: Yimlleyliull, Ll, 4. MANCHESTER. CHESTER-1CheU Manual Arts Course 4.4, .i,. .4,. ' ll lei tlulu, 4, Ile-nlent I-lnlel llnlr, 4: xlllllllill 'l'rzlin- ing l'Inli, 4: Yii-P-l'rf-siilent Xlainnzil 'I' :iin'ng' l'lnli, 4: lllen' l'lnli, 1, 15. MANRING, VIVIAN-lVivl English CDU,-se iilee 1'lul1, 2, Il, 4: l'ul1l Fan-is Stuff. 2, Ii, lg .Xnnnzil Nklzlff, 2. IG, 4: ll'I'9llSlIl'9l' Niiplioiilow Flaw, 2: lligli -IIIIKN. 2. Ii: llplewltzl, 2, Il, 4: Ilrailnzilic' l'lnli, 2, Zi, 43 Sewer. l: NQ'l'l'9lill'j' lllee Clnlr, l, MARLER, FRED-fDuckJ Scientific Course Hive Vinh, I, 2, 24, 4: ilr4'lieslr:n, Z, IC: lhiml, 2, II: .lnniur Play, Zi: ilpereliu, Il, 4. U5 THE BLUE AND GOLIJ W naman MATHIESEN, BETTY410scar7 Commercial Course Urn-liestra, 1, 2, Il, 45 lllee Clulr, 4: lianrl, l, 2, 3, 43 Cold Far-ts Staff, 3, -lg llperetta, 4: .lunual Staff, 43 Sevretary l i'eslnnen Class, lg Senior I'lay, 4. MATHIESEN, GLEN-CEdgarl Scientific Course lllee Clulu, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, -lg Url-luestra, l, 2, 3, 43 Culll Favts Staff, lg Spanish Clulr, l, 2, Junior Play, 3: Boys' Quartet, 4: High Jinks, 2, 34: l'ig,'ilanc-e Cnnnnittee, l, 2, 34, 43 llperetta, 3, 41 Ilrainaliz- Club, Il, 4: 'Treasurer Senior Class, 4: Senior l'lay. 4. McCABE. BURTON-lBerU Classical Course McCUTCHEN, HELEN-iMaeJ English Course Annual Staff, 4, Colml Fat-ts Staff, 4: llasketlrall, 2, Ii. 4: Volleyball, 2, 24, 4, H. A. A.. 3. 4: Sllillllsll Club. 1. 2: llirlx' League Cnunc-il, 4: Pluysic-al l'IrIuc'atinn, 2, Il, 4. MILLER, WILLMA-iBubblesJ English Course Ilramatic' Clull, Z, 3, 45 Home l'Ic'0imlnivs Play, 1, 3, Junior Play, 3: lligln Jinks, 2, 3: Yell l1Eilll9l' Junior Class, ti: Yell heavier Senior Clam, -1: tlperella, 4: tile? Clulv, 4: .Xnnual Staff, Si, 4, MORASCH. HENRY--1Hankl General Course Basketball, 2, 3: llanll, 2, 3, 41 Orr-llestra, l, 2, 3, 42 Cnunf-il, 43 Guillen UC Clulu, 2, 3, 4: 'l'l'9IlSlllt9l' Student Bully, 4: l'll'6-l'l'9Sl1l9lll Senior Class, 4. OCHS, DOROTHY-KDUU English Course lllillllilfli' Clulv, 2, 3, 4: SEf'l'9f1ll'j'-'l1l'9ZlSlll'8l' llllllllillll' Cluli, 4: lllee Clulw, 2, Il, 4, Vice-1'resilleul lllee Clulr, 2: President Glee Clulr, 43 Hextet, Zi, 4: Xlixell Quai let, 43 Girls' League Cnunc-il, 33 .luniur l'lay, 3: Op- eretla, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Class Yell Iiearler, 3: Ilnnw l'1vnnnxnic-s Play, l, 2, Zig .Xnnual Staff, 4: Cul-l Fzutts Staff, 24, 43 Spanish Clulw, l. OCHS, JESS General Course l-'nulball, I, 2, 3, 41 'l'raL-k, lg Yiulin Quartet, 2, 242 fll'l'll9SllZl, l, 2: llannl, 2, 24, 4: Ser-retary Freslnnen Claxs, 1: Yir-e-l'resizlent Seninr Class. 4: lligln Jinks, 2: tlnlden l ' Clulu, 2, Il, 4. OAKES. WESLEY--fWesJ English Course Cnlll l ai'ls Staff, 4. OUSLEY, ELMON-lBeezyl General Course Ilelxate, Zi, 4: Point System Cununitlee, 33 .Mlrerti-in': llanager Cnlnl Far-ts, 243 Business llanager I'ul1lic':nlimN, 4: lllee Cluli, 2, tl, 4: Presiclenl lilee Clulu, 43 Ilrainatir' Clull, 2, 24, 4: l'rmlnc-tinn Manager Ilrainatir Clull, 4: llperetta, 15. Il, ll: Quarlm-l, Ll, 4: l'resillm-nt C, ll. S. lluusler Clulx, 4, Nlixell Quartet, 4. THE ULULYAND GOLD wi IGTQJJI l PACKARD, DORIS Scieniific Course l Ura-lueslrzl, l, 11, 52, l: lluml, 2, tl, 4. PARVIN, STARLA FERN--CFunnyj English Course lligli Jinks, 2: llrzmmtim- Chili, 2 Zi, 4: l'ul4l Fan-ts Sluff, Jig l'hysii-ul Hlllllilllilll, 2. PAZER, CLARA-lFri!1J English Course PAZER, DOROTHY-flboiyj English Course PERRY. KEITH English Course PIERCE. PAULINE FAY-1PolIyJ English Course ll. X. X., l, 2, 3, 41 I'l1ysil-:il IC1luc':nliuli, fi. ,lg Hus- ketlnill. l, 2. Il, L RAMSEY, RUTH-iliuihiej Commercial Course Ilipyli Jiuks, Il. ROSSMEISSL, GERTRUDE-iGerliel Commercial Course Npnnisli l'l11ln, 2, Kg lluskellulll, 25 llulleylmll, 2: Pliywis-all l4I1llimntiuiu. 2. RUDY. ANN ZEE-KA. ZJ English Course Hlee Chill, 34, 4: Oper:-ttzl. 2, 43 High Jinlw, Ilg Spun- isli l'l11la, 2. RUDY, KATHERINE-iKayl English Course Hleu l'lulu, I, 2, ti, -lg l':X9f'lllllF Vuiiiu-il, lg Symnisli l'luln, Ll, Zig Hperm-ilu, 2, 34, 'lg t'lu:iirnuui l'Interluin- ment Uuininitlee, 4, 18 THE BLUE AND GOLI3 we naman RYAN, MARIE Scientific Course Iiriitm' Cold Ivawts, 43 Paper Stuff, 2, :ig Ainiuul Stuff, 3, 4: Ilmlmltic- Club, 2, 3, 4: Yive-I'1'esi1Ielit Iiiulnntic' l'Iulu, 45 Hlee Ulnlr, 2, 3: IIig'In Jiuks, 2, K: Exe:-utive l'uuuc-il, Zig Ilpereftzl, 2, Zig Yive-I'l'esi1Iel1T .lmlior Flaws, 3: Ser-zelznry Soupimnmre- Class. 23 Ye-II I.e:1iIe1' .Iimim Vlaxss, Kg Senior Play, 4. SCHAEFER, EDWARD English Course Hier' l'llll1, I, 21 Ihxlilen im, 2, Si. 4: 'I'l'ali'li, 2, Ji. 42 Ilnskellmll, LZ, Il: l'lI2llI'lIl2llI Yigilnlir-e VUIIIIIIIIIEE, 4: Xlamunl .Xrt Vlulm, 2, 4: Presiilent lizllmall .hi Club, 4: IIi,u'lI Jinks, J, .43 Uperettn, 2, SCHIRMAN, WILLIAM-QBIIIJ Commercial Course Fllllillilll, l, 2, Il: llzlxkeilmll, I, 2, il, 41 Guillen Vluh, 1, 2, :4, 4. SCHMICK. GEORGE Commzrcial Cours: Hive Vinh. 4. SCHNABEL, WALTER H.-LWaItJ Scientific Cours: llllfewil frulu I.ewisInn lligll S4-lmul, I.exxisIul1, Iilzi., ISDKI. SHILLING. MARGERY General Course l'ul4I Fm-Is Stuff, I. SILVEY. MAXINE-KMBXJ Commercial Course lliggli Jinks, Ii: Hillllllblbllli, 4. STANKE, GLEN-IROGJ English Course Iilee l'Iulv, 2, 24, 4, Ifimtlmll, 2, Zi, 4: Iligli Jinixs, Zi: IlIhPI't'IIiI, 2, Ii: Iiulilen I 'I'I11lr. 2, Zi, 4, SWIFT. RUTH English Course Writing: Vinh. 4. TEADE. EDITH-CTeadeJ Commercial Course II. I- -I.. I. 2, II, 4: Ill:-c'1'IuIr, I3 Ilperuttsl, I: liawlivt- lmll. I, Z: Yolleyluill, I, 25 Volul l :u'Is Niuff, Ii, I. THE BLUE AND GOLD 19 var-f 1- IGNM in SE IORS WEITZ, MARIE English Course linsketllull, 3, 4: Glee Ululm, Z, Ii, 43 Spunisli l'll1lr, l, 23 Uperellu, 2: H. A. A., Z, 24, 41 Yolleylmll, 2, 4: liaise' lmll, 2, 4: 'l'l':n-k, 4: lligli Jinkw, 3. WEITZ, MARY English Course tllee Vlllli, 42 Yolleylmll, 4: lialskriinlll, 4: lligln Jinks, 2: Spanish Club, 25 Operetlu, 4, l'li.vsii-all l-Irlin-nlimi. 4: lhiwolxull, 4: 'Frau-k, 4. wALTERs, coNnAD-qcooniep Commercial course ', Fuullmll, 3, 4: lizwketlmll, Z, 24, 41 lhulflen l'luln, 2-1, tg Baseball Manager, I-ig lhmelmll, 41 Vulnl Fan-ls Staff, 4: l'ulmliv Speaking: l'lu,i', 4. l J CARROLL, VERLA-lPaU General Course l'liysic':ll lfislllmliuii, 2, 24. POFFENROTH, HENRY-fHankj English Course Hulnlen i ' l'lulJ, 2, il, 41 lluwketlulll. l, 2, I-1, 42 liaiseball, 2, 3, 45 Fuotlmll, I, 15, K: l-ll?-l'l'9Nlllk'lll .Iunior Vluss, :ig 'I'r:ir-k, l, 2. RUSSELL, GEORGE Scientific Course BAINS, MARY HELEN Commercial Course GLASER, ELSIE Home Economics HERMAN, ESTHER English Course MARTIN, HARRY Commercial Course 20 THE BLUE AND GOLD vii Ri! 1 SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class of '32, do give, will, bequeath, and leave the follow- ing to the person, persons, or things for whom, or which, they are believed to do the most good: KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS Article 1 SECTION I: 1. Arnold Aeschliman leaves his oratorical ability to Phil Myers. 2. VValker Baylor leaves school work. and all that goes with it. to VValt Palmer. 3. Wesley Oakes leaves nothing to no one. 4. Henry Morasch leaves his appendix to Mr. Blunt and Maurice Bryant for future reference. 5. AnnZee R. and Katy R. leave their abundant correspondence to whoever will have it-Don't all speak at once! 6. Conrad Walters. with much regret. wills his red sweater to Dan. 7. Melvin Colvin donates his surplus pep to You. 8. Maxine Silvey leaves her typing ability to some deserving person. 9. Ruth Swift-to be different-leaves school slowly. 10. Henry Poffenroth leaves us to try his basketball luck at some flapper school. VVhy? 11. Chester Manchester and Wallace Luther leave their permanent record cards for consolation to underclassmen who are almost smart. 12. Edith Teade leaves her good nature to Joyce Packard. 13. Mary and Marie XVeitz. julia Bidel and Gertrude R.-the four musketeers leave us to join the four horsemen .... 14. Glenn Stanke wills his muscles to Burdette Goodrich. 15. Marie Ryan wishes good luck to the new editor of the Cold Facts. 16. Vern Enos. Glen Mathiesen, Harry Martin and Elmon Ousley. bequeath their vegetable quartet to Steve Casper, Alphonse Meilleur, Manny A. and Bernard Luther-and we thought we were lucky to be rid of it. 17. VValter Schnabel leaves his sense of humor to Mr. Copley. 13. Geneva Abercrombie bequeaths her yelling ability to Ruth Aumann. 19. Irene Aschenbrenner leaves her brother Manny to some dependable girl. ZO. Bert McCabe leaves his ideas for all Frosh to ponder upon. 21. Keith Perry leaves his mustache to Ted Cromwell. '79 --. Helene Brink wills her brown eyes and olive complexion to Melba Hibler. 23. George Schmick will leave his contagious grin to no oneehe likes it him- ZH self. 24. Ed Schaefer leaves to help the pen and pencil company which bears his name. 25. jess Ochs leaves his bluffing ability to Dorotha Moys. . 26. Margery Shilling leaves her over-abundance of knowledge to Don Bridg- ham. 27. Bill Schirman bequeaths his length to Maryly Lalfollette. THE BLUE AND GOLD 21 6 IEE! W 28. Verla Carroll leaves her broken hopes to no one. 29. Fred Marler leaves his razzing ability to Lottie Aumann. 30. Burdette Day leaves Myrtle to Verle with dark threats. 3l. Harold Halpin leaves and hopes Dot O. will follow. 32. Carl Heidenreich leaves his exclusiveness to VValdo Eldredge. 33. Ruth Ramsey dittos Carl's will! l tGuess perhaps Waldo must need it?J 34. Doris Packard leaves Melvin to himself. 35. XVillma Miller bequeaths her ability to encourage basketball players to Violet. 36. Ed Ensley and Melvin Ensley leave Bill lindsley to carry on the honorable name of Ensley. 37. Mildred Clegg and Dot Crumbaker leave their reputation as loving cousins to Eva Frazier and Bessie Lee. 38. Howard Hollingsworth leaves Miss Appel to some deserving -lnnior. 39. Clarence johnson leaves best wishes to Melvina W'eitz. 40. Geraldine Inman leaves her speed in typewriting to Miss Howard. 4l. Leeland Aeschliman will his tfairj complexion to Willene Schuldt. 42. Kurt Aumann bequeaths his flunks to any person who may need them. 43. Rudolph Claassen leaves and bequeaths all he has to his little brother Clinton. 44. Dan Brownell leaves his smile to Miss Calhoun. 45. Marjorie Frazier leaves to make room for Eva. 46. Ada Jane Divine. Marjorie Eastep and Sarah Fisher, will their sporting honors in basketball to Billee Watson, Edith Hemstead, and 'l'oots Her- man. 47. Claude Lee leaves his dramatic ability to Benny Hallett. 48. Marion King leaves her sweet disposition to Myrtle Ramsey. 49. Albert Litzenberger sells his permanent wave to Ole Olson. 50. Betty Mathiesen leaves Oscar to Ruth Stotler. 51. Clayton Litzenberger leaves to join in the japanese and Chinese war. 52. listher Lee leaves with hopes of changing her name. 53. Osie Lee Hammil leaves her mammoth size to Bob Anderson. 54. Lucile Hutcheson leaves her musical ability to Josephine Knox. 55. Helen McCutchen and Eva Mackleit will their peace of mind to llob Michaelsen. 56. Dorothy Ochs leaves with Harold-we think. 57. Clara and Dorothy Pazer leave four years of hard-earned knowledge as a goal for others to strive toward. This will has been duly drawn up and witnessed by the class advisor and friends. Signed: ll. MEANS Advisor. AUNT EPPIIE JOHN BUNNY Friends. 22 no THE BLUE AND GOLD SENIOR FEATURE C'7WF'-7 Today Tomorrow Leeland Aeschliman .... .... Kurt Aumann ,... .. ............. .. Vivian Manring ....... Mildred Clegg ..,..,., Fern Parvin ........,...,.,.,,.,..,.. . Irene Aschenbrenner ....... Fred Marler .............,.,..,.,.. . Elsie Glaser .,....... Bert McCabe ....... Harold Halpin ......... lllarion King .......... Glen llflathiesen ....... lilmon Ousley '.....l Harry Martin .,...... Marjorie Eastep ....... Claude Lee ......... Dorothy Ochs ........ Vern Enos .,.....,,,.l,,,.,, Henry Foffenroth .,.... Helene Brink ........ jess Ochs ......... XYilln1a Miller ....... . Red Stanke ...... .. l.ucile llutcheson.. Bill Schirnian ...,.... j ulla llldel ..........,.,,.,..,.,.,.,.., .Xlbert Litzenberger.. Geraldine Inman ........ Howard Hollingsworth.. Osie l.ee Hamill ..,..,,,.,,,.,,,, Melvin Ensley ,..... ..... . Marie Ryan ...,..,., ,,i,,, In love .............................. Still water runs deep.. ln Grand Opera ..........., Flirt ..................,......., .. Sweet and lovely .......... Quiet l.......... .............. . . A joke ..................... .. First class cook ....... .. Wloniau hater ...,... .. Dorothy .,......... .. Ambitious ..,,...,.....,...,.,,, Dashing young hero .... Only one thought .......... Millie ............,.,,.....,,.,.,,,. Second Mary Brian .. I-'roniising young man Striving to be a vamp.. Only one .,,,,,,.,,,..........,.,., A classmate .....,..... .. Cabaret dancer ..... .. .Xt home .,.,.,,.,.,,,.,...,.....,. Looking sophisticated ..... . lVorld's largest man .... Female l'aderewski .. Growing ....,,..,.,..,.,.......,....,, XY. C. 'l'. U. Presidents Famous athlete ........,...,. :Nu ardent stepper .............. llrecise and coy .........,,, llaving a swell time .... Our ex-president ......,... Cold Facts editor .......... Still lovin' Getting deeper Singing in a flat Old maid Only sweet Chorus girl joking still On a hunger strike Galloping shiek DOROTHY! VVashing dishes just dashing 'l'hat's gone MILLIE Chamber maid Mayor of Risbeck Still striving NVonl An inmate lXlinister's wife Anywhere else just looking Playing pigmy in a circus Female Still growing jaziitress in a nunnery Peanut vendor Pcacefully married Munching a hot dog Having a time llootblack Dusty journalist -VVillma Miller THE BLUE AND GOLD 23 555.91 ......' V W' -f D, Junior Class Offcers First Semester Walclcm Fldredge ......., OFFICERS - 1 r ...,....,,...PRhSIDEN Marcus Lowe ,..,,.,.. ,....,.... V ICE-PRESIDENT ......... Margaret Schaaf ....,..... ..,,.,... S ECRETARY ....... Margaret Schaaf ....,...... ,....... '1 'REASURER ........ Vearl Day ..........,.... .......... Y ELL LEADER ........ ADVISOR Mr. Gilbert M. Blunt CLASS FLOWER Carnation CLASS MOTTO To Learn and Live Honestly CLASS YELL Red and VVhite, Red and VVhite Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Red and VVhite! Fight! Second Semester . ........ Waldo Iildredge ..........Rohert liafus ........lx'lZII'gZ1I'Ct Schaaf Brady ,.....,...'Vearl Day CLASS COLORS Red and XVhite 14 THE BLUE AND GOLD NURS! Roll of the Junior Class Km, is Ruth .Xuniann livu Appel lietty .Xrnolcl 'lane Brady Helen Bucher tllzulys Daniels Pauline Day Mona Diehl Margaret linsley XYinnifrecl Greer NlZ1l'Q'ZlI'C't Gross Marie Guske Mellwzl lliluler Lucille lliekmnn .xllllll llinnenkzunp Robert Anclerson Lester .Xselienlvrenner Rolmert liafus lbonulfl Rriclglizuu Hernzlrcl liroweleit Maurice Hrynnt Clinton Llzlzlssen ,luck Collier Vearl llziy Iron liiiuielq Karl l':1lI'I1CSf Millclo lflrlreflge lirover linsley llilly lfnilsley lhonulll liox JUNIOR GIRLS filenfla lluffinzln Vivian jones -losepliine Knox linunzl Koch Ruth Koenig Llztra Kronun Mina Kroll NlZll'g'ZlI'Clf6 Krueger lrene Luncllmerg' l.5'fll2l l.ust llorothy Lyons Mzzrgzlret Mefulley Mziliel NeNeilly Ruth Nauert JUNIOR BOYS Iiclwin Herman l'ete llemsteacl Melvin llumplirey tiorclon lflollmrooli llowarcl Hughes l':ist-lull Jennings 'lack ,lordin Merton Kroll Victor Kroll I'uul Krueger -lzunes l.z1Rue KIZIITIIS Lowe liCl'I1IlI'Kl Luther lirnest l,ust Yernelle Martin Ralph MeNeilly 'lliereszt Nelson lilzulys Pazer litheline Pierce Nellie llresnell Myrtle Ramsey Christine Robinson Margaret Schazlf Irina Sehulclt Velma Sehierman Milclrecl 'lllylor liclna Taylor Joyce VonSoehnen lflorenee Weitz Melvinzl Weitz Dorothy XYilkinson Urnmn MeNeill5' Melvin McDougall .Xlphonse Meilleur l'liil Myers Ray Nelson Carl Uusley XYz1lter IIZIIIIICI' .lack Richardson l'z1ul Rolmerts Rodney Russell james Ryan Theoclore Schaefer Ilan XY:1lters llzlrolfl Hells Steve XYhite QI THE BLUE AND GOLD IGF!! Sophomore Class Uffcers First Semester jzum-s Miller ....,.,,. Willie Lowe ....... OFFICERS ......,.,i..I'R1iSI DlCN'I'..... ,.,,...........wVlL'E- PRES! lJliN'l'....,.... Hillcc XY:1tsm1 ,,,,.,....... .,,........... X 'lCl.l. IJCAIJIQR.. ADVISOR Mr. R. D. Kennedy CLASS FLOWER W'hite Rose Secund SCIH99t01' ..,........,,l3mmlcl liuhhic ,..v,.........,A.L:Lrroll I lliQ lirccla Herman ......,....... SlCL'Rli'll-X RY-'l'RlC4XSL'Rlili ...,.....,.. MZlI'jU1'iC llalihcrt ......,..I!llI1l'S liuclmzmzm CLASS COLORS lilnck :mel XYhitc CLASS MOTTO Find :L Path or Make Une CLASS YELL Sopliunmresi Soplimnores! Fight! Fight. Tri Flll' ' ight! uph! Triuuiph! Black :tml White! s , ln w .26 'l'HE BLUE AND GOLT5 vii 08.38311 Roll of the Sophomore Class l Marjorie liaker Lucille llriurlle Mildred liueher lluuuie Liulnlm Dharma llavis Marjorie llaulnert Auu llipple Auua lluuuigau Ruth livaus .Xliee lfisher liva lirazier lfloreuce Gentry lilise firiuer Vivian Guslie liclith Heiustearl james llucliauau Russell L'arroll Russell Chilton lirlivarrl Churchill lCx'erai'rl Cluireliill Kliltuu Limmvei' vlulul K urlmy Ciurrlfm Cornelius .lames Dailey llc-lluert llavtuu XX ilmer luisemau liilfftlll lillis llmwluii Garvin SOPHOMORE GIRLS lirecla llerman lferu llilty limugeue Hickman .Xlice Howard .lauuie Hughes Marion Hutchison Regis jones lirma liiucaicl .lusepliiue Kroll Klae liramliek Kliriam Laliullette kleau l.aRue .Xlma l.auteusi'hleger lilsie Long l,ola Masters lletty lVleC'11lley SOPHOMORE BOYS blames 'l liuueukamp Yeru Kiusiuger Klux Rlinglueil limil Kramlich Lemiarcl l,aucl XYillie Lowe Rulmert l,5'uus ,lames Miller .Xrthur Olsen llilly l'arviu ,lames Perkins l'aul Prior 'limi Ratlifl Lucretia McNeill Iiva lXlurasch Marjorie Neil Joyce Vackarcl Mabel Phillips Iilanehe l'resuell Lois Savage XYinifrecl Schulz 5. Virginia Sehrilmer liarlmara Smith Viola Stilsuu Mary Swift Rillee XYIHSUII lieru Xvllylllllf' l,ois -I eau XYells lluualcl Rolwlrie l.euuarcl Ruseuk lion Ross Herald Roth llarolcl Sarver Vharles Smielc Clayton Smith Dallas Smith Robert Steviek lirecl Strevy .lack Symms llieli 'lempletuu Cileralcl XYalker l'flllZ TI-IE BLUE ANFD GOLD 0052! ij 7 .. Freshmen Class O cers First Semester .loc Ilullingswurth Burdette Ciomlicli.. Gcnrgzlniie Balmer ....... Daviml liepp ........,.......,. Mary -lame Appel .......... ..,.,.... X 'lEI.I, l,lCADER.... CLASS FLOWER Crimson Rose OFFICERS ......l'RES1DlCN'l'..... ..........VlL'E-VRESIDlEN'l'...,..,. ...,,..,SliCRE'l'AlU'....... ....TRRASUR1iR.......... ADVISOR Miss Lylia Appel CLASS MOTTO Before Us Lies the '1fimlver: Let us Buildn CLASS YELL VVe're Alive! VVe're Alive! VVe're the Spirit of '35! Seconcl Semester ........,.HuIi Miclizlelseii .......,..,......Mz1x Smith .........Geurg:mne liZliK I' .....,,.,....,...,.lDavid Rc-pp ...,..... .I crrcm' iXI:1stvrsm1 CLASS COLORS Crimson and Gray I0 164 22-4 TI-IE BLUE AND GOLD lIfLifG5I5 Roll of the Freshmen Class ,F Mary .lane ,Xppel Mary ,Xrelier l.uttie .Xuiuzum Cieurgzunie Haber jusepliine li2ll'tlCS1lll lleralcline Cliiltmi lmreiie Dailey liiimgene llzzulwert Xflele Ilittmer liertrurle Dittmer XYilm:1 liisemzm llazel lfisliei' lleryl Gzlrviii llnwilfil lxlllllitt l':ZlI'I1CSll llugezmt Stanley Ilzuinistei' llzlvicl Hzilclwin liulfler Hurfurcl Steve Casper Ralph llvelcing' llulwert liuiiiwei' Tell Q4l'll1I1XYl'll .Xllen lfiisley Delzel FOX Huy lfllltl Xyllflll' lizlss ,Xreliie Cliugrieli i FRESHMEN GIRLS -Iuzuiita Gerlier lierzilnliiie Gray Iillen lleffner l,illizm Howell Kl:u'jui'ie -ICIISCH I,e1mz1 julinsmi llelenu Krlmi livelyii Krueger Klzlrvlx' I,:1l ullette luclnzl I.n11tc-iiselileggei' .liessie l,ee l,illi:m l,ltZCI1lbCl'Q,'Cl' llurutliy l,lcmycl Vlerrene Al?lStCI'SU1l FRESHMEN BOYS liurrlctte Clcmclrieli llmvell Ciuuclricli Quinten Gross Ileimy llallett I lzlrulcl I leicleiireieli Ilzlvicl llelm Keimetli lllClill1Zll1 l,em1zu'cl lllCli1l1Zlll blue llulling'swm'tl1 k'lzu'enee llmvell Ibmialcl llull lilvin .lulmsmi lluwl Kulilei' XYa1icl:1 AlCQ.l1tL'llt'1I Iilsie MeXeilly Viulet Miller l,Jn1'otl1a Moya llilclzl Vzlttersmi .Xnne Ruff Nlullie Russell Maxine SZllHlC'I'S ,Xlice SCllIll'lIlf'l' XYillene Sflllllflt Ruth Stutler May 'lllylm' Luis -lean 'l'l1u1npsun Rz1y11iu1ifl lirmiiui llzlrulrl Link Henry l.itzenlwrg'er Hulbert AllCllZlClS0l1 ling' Nelsun Roy Pzlysse Ilavicl Kepp llule Rogew Klzlx Smith Kielizircl Stevieli lflmei' 'lleclrow liewrge XY:1tsm1 llee XY:1y1i1i1'e Hulbert Xliigllt JA- . ,c 4.1.11 ?- ..f. -K . , , X 'ELAN 1 4 . .4'.'.' 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'IW DEBATE Negative .Xffil'Il1?ltiN'L' I'lllI,ll' MYERS IIICNRY NIUILXSKII MIRLXM l,.XlfOl.I.li'l l'lC Rl l'll S'I'O'l'l.lCR ICIJION 0l'Sl.liY tflllltlllllj Kl'lQ'l' .XUMXNN tt'zzptz1i119 COACH Mr. Vlmcstm' D, lirlluctwk MANAGER liI'UYCl' lfnsley I lJlCI54X'l'If QL'liS'l'lON: Rcsulvcrl that Qillilill Sturt-s :uw lll'II'lll1L'IlIIll tn thi' Host Interests ut the .XIXICVICZLII l,,lllDllL'. Colfax, affirmative Farmington, negative Un lfricluy evening. Uctulvcr 23, thc clcl:-ating' sczlsmm was upeewrl fm' i-Ull.1lX when the lfz11'n1i11gtun l1Cg'ZltlYL' team met nur :1ffi1'm:1tix'c team here. In spltc nl thc tact that the tl'1llIlSillfl nut clash vt-ry Sf1'Ul1g'lj', L ullzlx slmwcfl :l I'IlZlI'liCfl SlIl3C1'lHI'ltf' :mtl num by a wiclc I1lIlI'g'lI1. Colfax, negative Garfield, affirmative The Colfax clelmtcrs l1lUl'Ul'L'4l tu lizwfin-lcl, lfflllilj' cu-11i11g, NUX'l'il1l5L'I' 6. wlwrc um' llc-gzltivc' ICZIIII with its twu im-xpcriclxccrl mcmlwcrs, Nliriznm l,:1f I-30 THE BLUE AND GKJLIJ -as me-:wa IN lfollette and Philip Myers, and the veteran, Elmon Ousley, debated the Gar- field affirmative. The outstanding feature of this debate was the manner in which the two teams clashed. Our negative team, however. found little difficulty in winning the decision. Colfax, affirmative Oakesdale, negative The Oakesdale negative team came to Colfax, Friday evening. November 13, to debate our affirmative team. Again the well-coached Colfax debaters won. The end of the week found only two undefeated teams in the county-- Colfax and Thornton. Colfax, negative Rosalia, affirmative Perhaps the most difficult debate of the season was held on Thursday evening. November 19. The strong Rosalia affirmative invaded our floor to struggle with our negative team. The excellent work of our negative team in this debate deserves much praise. Colfax was pleased and contented when Rosalia. the county champions for the last few years, returned home de- feated. Colfax, affirmative Pullman, negative Playing their usual role, the Colfax affirmative team won easily over the l'nllman negative team, Saturday night, December 5, This decision tied Collax and Thornton for the County Championship. COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATE Colfax, affirmative Thornton, negative On Saturday afternoon, january 23, the Colfax debaters and their coach. motored to Pullman to take part in the debate tournament sponsored by Del- ta Sigma Rho and Forensic Circle of the State College of XVashington. l'romptly at 1:15 p. m. the Colfax affirmative debated the well-prepared Thornton negative team. Colfax won the decision which entitled ns to com- pete for the Eastern Wfashington Championship. EASTERN WASHINGTON CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATE Colfax, affirmative Central Valley, negative lmmediately following the Odessa-Central Valley debate. in which Cen- tral Valley won, Colfax debated the winner for the lfastern XYashington Championship title. .-X flip of the coin decided that Colfax should take the affirmative and Central Valley the negative. The debate was very' close and the debaters were evenly matched. By bringing up an issue with which the question was not concerned, Central Valley lost the debate to Colfax. Colfax was awarded two beautiful trophies. DEBATE BANQUET .Xfter the Colfax-Central Valley debate the members of the debate teams and the coaches attended the Second Annual High School Debate Banquet at thc XYashington Hotel, Pullman. The debaters, as guests of the State College of XVashington. were further entertained by attending the basketball game that evening m the college gymnasium between XY. S. C. and the Uni- versity of ldaho. FW MUS DRE IC A MA T I C S 5 .B+ H V .. .,, , ' wa. 4 .. -5 A :L ,- '-if. 'x N ,Q ,. 5345 VILL -r -,L -Y gg,-,iv .. 1.--3.5-f ., ..- ,, , ,. 164g W- L ,J 1' 15,212 U-, V l' -. 1 -u',L T L-uffsief -.5 3571 'wm- ..' . 5 11, .. A- ,..-'N-15 - ff- A 'W ' - an .r rf 41. 5, , 253' L 4 . , l gf? fy- gk' -7- , ,E-':, . ,Eg .1 ,. sf ,24,,,Q ' . fm ' if' 3f.'!'4fi'Y. iff' 4 - 5, , V 5 A .ii l'?'f'a -ul -, tl, -' .R ' wr -1' ' 9 ,r Q. J -L -1 fu s... .QR - - .. 4 wl- 3' Qs. ,K My r .10 I ,a iz: , Hug , ,, -Z, I, ' ' 4 45-wi-1 2 31. 25 ' '. :fxahlk , .4 r.-5:1 gqxjc, . 2 E13-. ,f 'W-5 43 ' :rg-' -1 'EE' ai? 'ff'-1 Q ' 'ii .-Pr' ?'VT.?',13 I 41 3 is gi- ,. -' :il :iii-..1fAf--: , g:ff , ,, -T. : Ngfhip . 7541 ' A T' gm 'nfl-'. FFf1, 5 N- E335 - Mfg' :K ,2x3If fi. 51.1 . . f cg: pw 5- - 1 y -'yi-'fl '-.A ' Q, , ' 53355-I ' V 51:3 'fi' 53 HQWK- S7 5-- je '1 ' ' W fr 1, , Ag, ' 4:'1.':3-375 ' MAF' -' E.-iff' .w .13,,.s-I '1f+:'g,Q , --si uf: P' sf: A -f sf L v Jw fp' '52, 'N an Eg' Lg? RL H, .v - V f f - fi 1 .f .4 ,. Q: . 1 V '11 .A.,..g A gr W' -J Q '5if 'ff ' , E. 'wi-ff- A Q, ,.:gf.,. --2+ ' I . W L -l .Q it -I3-iL1..,, K 71- ff' .. .-' ff' .- f,3,' ,ffl -.4515-' v ,-,X 7- - '-- f 4 Q., 'I 1 .x,,.,, vi, ' 41. : is-rw W 1 ,-, .2-V' V 4.3 -. ,LA a. :15f,7', fr N A--ff-b Q , 3.6 ,t' 554535. rf--M 1, ,-?Efffl?f5- ' fi-Q24 L'J,1,ffIZ'E:ii.vi r 'FHI2 HIJUI11 AND GOLD 231 WO flaw! IW Girls' and Boys' Qlee Clubs E F' i i GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Presiclent ..,..Y,,,,,,,Y,,....,.,,,............,.A.,A.,,,,,,,,....,,.,.,,.,,,A.,,,,,,,.,...A....4.,,,, ,,... I Jwrutlmy' Uclla Vice-Presiclent ,,...,.........., .,........,.........,............... ............. I I elenc Brink Svcrctznry-'Iircasurm ',,,,.. ,.,,,v,II,...........,..,,.,,..,,,,.........,... ....,,,, V ' ivizm Klzmring GIRLS' CLEE CLUB Miss I4c'x'crIcy Means. IJirc'c'tur - I3:11'Im:11':1 Smith, .Xvcmlmzzllist IIL'lJI'g'Zllll1C IIHIJCI' I'II'ClI2l Ilermzm Iictty Nlzltlhcsc-11 -Iuliu Hide-I Iinmgcne Ilickmzm XX'iIImz1NIiIIcr -lane Iirzuly Ifcrn IIilty lJumtl1yfM'l1s IIe-IL-ne Brink Hzlriml IIutcIws1m ,luycc I'ncIcz11'cI KIiI1IrcrI LIL-gg Iicgis hluncs I'I11'isti11c' Ilulminsmm Illlznrmzl Davis ,luscplminc Knux ,Xnnlvc Rnrly IX1111 Ilippcl Iimmn Koch Iizltlmcrim' Rudy Ruth Ifvzms NI:u'g':11'ctc- IQ1'uc-gc-1' Yclmzl Sclmicuwnzm XX'innifrccI fircvr Nlznryly I,:1IfuIIvttc Klnriv XXX-itz Iilsic Glaser Viviun Nlzmring Mary XX'0itz BOYS' C-LEE CLUB OFFICERS I'resi1Ic11t ,.A.,I,,.,,.,, .,,......,,....,.....,,,Y,,,,....,,,..,,,....,.......,,,v.,,.......,., , ., ,,IiImm1 Umlslcy Vice-l'rcsiclcnt ,Y.,,,......... ...I,,,, . ,liurrlcttv Huy Scc1'c-tzury-'I'1'e:1s11rm ',,, .,,, ...I , , A ,,,.,.......,,IIA,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,I,.,. .,Y,,,, , I In-Ivin Mcllmlgull BOYS' GLEE CLUB Miss IIev01'l0y Means, IJIr0c'tur - fICUI'QZl11I10 II:lImc1'. .Xccu111p:n11Ist XYIIIIQCI' Ilaylm' Yarn Iinws illcu KI:1tI1in-sc-11 Ilcrnzlrrl IIrmx'cIQ'it Nlclvin Iinslcx' Klvlvin Klcllmlgzlll -lzuucs IIllCIl!l!1Z1Il iimwlmu IIZIYVIII .Xlplnmsc Nlvillvm' Russell Czlrrull Ilmvzlrrl IIuIIing'sxx'm'tI1 I'hiIip Mya-rs IQlHIHIllIl L'Izl:1ssc11 .loc I'InIIing'sxx'm'tI1 lA:11'I IIIISIL'-X' XY:lIcIu ICI1IrccIg'c Xlcrtml KWIII Iflmun Ouslcy Ciurclmm L'm'mfli11s I':u1l KI'l1l'g'l3I' XYz1Itc1' I':1In1c-1' Ilurclette Day ,Imncs Lzlliuc- 'l'I1m11:1s IQ:1tIil'f Vcarl Day IFIZIUKIG I,cc Ilzlvirl Iicmm Ivun Ilimick Ifrccl Mzlrlcr llc-smfc QCIIINIUI' muy Icmlsu-y lim-I-I mmm S11-I'f7xxI11iw 52 THE BLUE AN U GOI III! C1 nfuwn irls' Sextet, Boys' Quartets and Violin Quartet Girls' Sextet, Boys' Senior Quartet, Boys' Junior Quartet GIRLS' SEXTET ss licvcrc-IX' Xl:-:ins ,,..,.. ..,.tt.....,.,,r,..,,.,,,,, . ,. .t,,,,t,,,,,,,,, ,,l7iI'GCtwI' In milzl iil'I'lTL'l', ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ..,,,,,,, .,......,,t,t,, X CCUINIHIIIIISI june Hrzuly Vivizin Mzniriiig' l,ucilf: llutvlicsrm liZlI'l5Zll'Il Smith lluiwvtliy Ovlis lflsie lilZlSl'l' BOYS' SENIOR QUARTET lie lic-x't'1'lcx' Xlc-'ms In wiivthx xx 111 - . . . ,,,,, ,, ,.t....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..tt,..,,....,,,,,,,,,,.... .,.,,,..,,,,,,.. ..,, l I irectur I' qinsun ,,,.,,.........., ..,....ttt.,,...,.......,.t...,. X ccmnnpzmist lfllnun Ouslcy Glen lXlZltl'lICRCI1 Vern Enos llarry Martin BOYS' JUNIOR QUARTET Miss l3eve1'ley Means ,,,.,,,,............,,.,....t..t lliwctm' Ilmmtliy XX'ilkinsun,, .,,.,.. Xccuinpanist lkurclette Day l'l1il Myers Carl Ousley XX':1lcln lilrlreclgc- VIOLIN QUARTET Miss Q42lflIt'l'lIlC lirennan ,,t,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,t,tt llirectm' -lllllliitil lic-rlmei 't,, ........t.,,,, t.,.,.A X t icmmipzinist tizirrull lfllis Hurry Martin X'c'1'n linus iXliI'IZl11I l,aFullCttv HV 'l'I-IR l1I.ITl41 ANU G I, fill? 1, V61 IIGJTQJPH Orchestra and Band Klisx I41lI.IIl'l'IlIl' I11'c'11n:111, Ilircctm' VIOLIN: . ,....,,.,,,.r Nlirizuu I,:1I wIIc-ttc, 'Ilwmzls Iintliff. 'luscplmiuc Iimvx, Ruth Slutlvr. Vu :ull I IIIN XI IIIHIIQ I 1 11111 I ulm Xluhul 111 I III I uxm lI1IcI1I1'1a1 ....- 4. ,J . 1 IJUIIZIIII Russ. I.cm1:u'rI Ilickmzm. KI ..XIQINIi'l': I I1lI'I'j' Mzlrtiu. Iivtty Nlzxthics I I,I I'IC: Iluris I,ZlL'IiZl1'1I. VIH IRI Iii JN If: YQ-rn If11us,IIIv11 KI zltllic-sv11, JIQIXIS: Klux C1m1rI1'icI1. I'I.XNf J: XYI1111if1'wI I11'm'01'. . 1 r,., , v, X.. 5l,1 I . 4 -. H cu. Ilcm-5' Nlnrzlscll. Klux Smith. NIV. Ihlrlwlpll XYUIIQ- ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,..A,,, .,,,.,, I J i1'c'n'lm' MEMBERS lietty AIZIIIIICSCII II:11'1'y KI:11'ti11 Nlzxx Smith Nlclvin Hl1IIllDI1I'Cj' Iimxm' Iimlvy 'I'Iwmz1slQ:1tIifI' II:1ruIcI II:1Ipiu Yvrn Ifnus I3111'rIv1tc Iimmclricla .laws UQI15 IIII-11 KI:1tI1i0sm'u XXIIIVIIII Ilm-1IsIm1'f-' 1 . N 234 'PHE BLUE AND GOLI3 WI IKLRYBI W OPERETTA HFOLDEROLM LvlNlC'l' the directiim of Miss Beverley Means STUDENT MANAGERS Business Mziuziger .,,,,,, .,..7,...A,, H uward Hollingsworth ,Xssistaut Rlzmziger ,,YV,, Y,...................... . Xlphouse Meilleur Stage Managers ,A,...... ,.,... l Qudulph Claassen, Claude Lee Custume Blzmuger ....,,, ,..,l.........,.,..........,., 1 Xnnzee Rudy l'ruperties ,...............,.,. .l,..,..,..........,l.. ......,.,.,. ..... ..,...,.Y, R e g i s .limes ACCOMPANISTS lieorgauue HZIIJCI' 4- Barbara Smith CAST Ol? L'llARAC'l'ERS Silas Stickeiu, pruprietnr of Stnryaticm lun ...............,. ..... l lurdette Day .Xmaudzi Stiekem. his wife ,,....,.,...............,w.,i,.. .....,,.... j ane Brady Reulmeu Register, the clerk ,,,,,,,.,,.l...,.,.,......,.., ..,,..,.,,....,.. V ern Enos llete Pntterfuut, negro hell lwy ...... ..,..... J ames liuchauau Sam Sidestepper ,,,,,,,ll.............,,.... ., ,,..... Thomas Ratliff Dick llumhell, 11 waiter .........,...w,..l,, ,................ l you Dimick liziiiim hliugle, wife of the judge Y,,.......,,....v,,......A,. ..,.,,, B liriam l,aFollette -Iuuie hliugle, their daughter ............,,....,..,.,.............. ,........... D hariua Davis l.urd ligu l.cmhmv, :L scirm of English nobility ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,e,, ,,.,., X X 'aldo lildredge Summer Girls Spending Vacations at the Inn Phyllis Forsythe. Il love-sick damsel ,,e,,,A,,,,A,,,,,.i,,,,,,,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Duruthy Ochs Klillly Xlitlrlletcm, Z1 liellf1 girl ,.....,.,,...,.,,.,.., ,,,,,,, Q 'hristine Robinson lmttic liugu. fresh from Z1 rihlmu counter ,,,., ,,,,,,, E mogeue Hickman Maud Nlrxsuu. ll manicure adept ,.,..,.,.,..,,v,., ,,,,,,l,,, ll lilrlred Clegg lim'-ssie llrmyu. Z1 youthful lint trimmer ,..,. ..i,.. l Freda llermzui Iiucille l.ipstick. addicted to cusmetics .... ,..... I iatherine Rudy THE BLUE AND GOLD 35 as K :arms -e -lv Minnie Miller, somebody's stenog ............. ....... ll iariou Hutchison Ruth Ransom, sells phonograph records ..... ...... ll 'laryly Lalfollettc Pauline Prude, name not suggestive ....,.... ....... N Vinnifred Greer Myra Moore, a Uladies' shoes expert ........ ............... E lsie Glaser Myrd Morrison .........,,....................,,....,........................,,..........,.,......... Vivian Manring Minstrel Boys, Stranded and Strapped lioh Burnett, end man QBonesJ .l............,.,,,..........,..............,.,..,...... Glen Mathiesen lien Birch, end man fllamhoj ,..,...., ........,.... l 'hilip Myers Sam Smitchell, interlocutor .......,,. ......... X Valter Palmer Tommy Tucker .......................... ....,... I ilmon Ousley Cal Ketchum ,........ ...........,. L 'arl Ousley Dave Emmett ....... ......., I 'aul Krueger joe .Iimison ....... ..................,,.............,.,..... .....l. N N 'alker liaylor Members of Chorus Steve XVhite Gordon Garvin james LaRue Helene Brink Ruth Evans Margarete Krueger 'Ioe Hollingsworth Fred Marlen- Merton Kroll Victor Kroll Gordon Cornelius Melvin McDougall David Repp 'loyce Packard Dancers Josephine Knox Marie VVeitz julia Bidel Mary VVeitz Ann Dippel AnnZee Rudy The Colfax High School Orchestra played the overture for the operetta. A special orchestra played the accompaniment for the entire performance. Members of the special orchestra were: Carroll Ellis, Ruth Stotler. Billy Parvin. Burdette Goodrich, Doris Packard and Betty Mathiesen. The or- chestra was under the direction of Miss Catherine Brennan and the accom- pauist was Winnifred Greer. A df , ' X rf L53 ilgq lb 9 T42 .m i W? 7w 2-315 THE BLllE AND GOLI7 we ncwrau aw .llunzior Class Play THE NUT FARM lXliss Lylizt Appel, Director V The Nut liztrin is at three-ztct comedy. 'lfhe Bartuns sell their business in Imvzl and come west. They expect to huy zt nut farm in tQalifm'niz1. XYillie wants to I:-e at clirector uf film comedies, while Helen, young wife of liulmert,fz1lls victim tu the flz1tte1'yuf llamiltun 'lf Hollartl. Holl:mcl's graft is tu secure yming wmnen tu act in films, pruviclecl their families have enough nnmey to make them wurth fleecing. llelen persuacles Robert to put his inmiey intu the film insteztcl of the fztrm. XYillie tries to prevent the venture but llelen wins. XYillic is ztllmvecl tu clirect the picture. 'lihe muney is prac- tically lust: XYillic cliszippeztrs :mtl the movie men try tn huy Rulmert's interest in the film Iuefnre XYillie's return. XYillic, lmwevcr, returns in time :incl states that the rcvisccl picture is zt great comic success. XYillie :mtl Agatha mzlrrx' :incl the plzlx' curls hzippilx' for itll. U V CAST: OF CHARACTERS Mrs. llllllllll ...,.... ........,,. .,i.,..,.,.....i,..........,...Y................. l ' Imnizt liuch XYillie llurtwu ....,,,, ,,.,,.,c,,,,,, X Yztlrlu lilclreclgge liullert lleut ,,,,,,,,,,. ...... I ,ester ,Xschenlmremier lfzrzt Sliscunih ....,., ,,,,,,,iecc,,,,,, Q iruver linsley llelen lleut Y.,..,,...e.,,,i.,,e ,,c.,c....,...Yw t 'lztra lirmmn .Xgatliu Sliscmnlm c,,,........i ,.,ec I Jurutliy Xlilkinsun llnmiltnn 'lf llullzmcl YY,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l 'guil Krueger bl. Clarence liitlclefurtl ,,,,,,, ,,,ii,i,,,,,AAAA,e,,,A, N 'em-l Ugly llflrirlfl VI111 llswtuli ,,,,,,. ,,,Y,,, B lelvin llumplirey llilflil ......VVVYV,.................,.,....,,,...............................i ,c.i,c l rene Lunclherg' Production Staff Business MZINZIQCI 'e,eeee. ..,..........,.......eee.e,,e.,,.,.........,.i X lplinnse Meilleur- Sliilgl' Nlzmziger ,,l,,,,,,l,i,l,, ,,lAVl,VVVV,V,,,,,,VVVV,,-,,VV, L 'al-1 Qluglei' .Xrlvcrtisingg Mzmugci -,,,, l,llYYVVVvV4VVV,V,v,V,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Km-I lim-nggt l'1'U1JCl'tj' Al?lllZlQ'C1'S ..... ........... . lane lirucly, Ralph KlcNeilly lY1ll'1l1'HlHC .........-.........i. ....... l Betty .Xrnnlrl, XYimiifrecl Greer l11 tlll' 1list1'i1't 1'1111t1'st :lt l,z11'1'11ss1'. Nlz11'1'l1 IS. rlilll' R:1l1l1it 11':1s :111':11'1l11l first 11l:11'1'. l11 tlll' 1'111111t1' l'll12llS. llCl1l 111 L'11li':1x, the l111':1l 1l1'z1111:1tists 1115: TI-IF lil .UTC AND CIOLTT : VN' 161:21 '- ONHAKCT PLA THE RABBIT M11 f'llL'SIl'l' IJ, llz1l11'111'l4 , ,1 . ......... lDi1'1'1't111' 'l'l11- li:1l1l1it. Il t1'z1g1'1l1' i11 11111' :11't. 111'111l111'c1l l11 Zlll all-l1ig'l1 s11l11111l 1'z1st 11'1111 tl1c l111'z1l 11111--:lvl pl:11' 1'1111t1'st :1111l tlllx 1'1Q'l1t t11 1'1'111'1's1-11t 11,ll:1x ll1gl1 91'l11111l i11 tl11' 1lis'11'i1't :1111l 1'111111t1' 1'1111t1'sts. 111-1111-1l tl11-11' s11111-1'1111'1t1' l11 11'11111111g' lII'St 11l:11'1'. ll11' s1'l11111ls 1'11111111't111gA 111 tl11- I111:1ls 11'1'1'1' L11li:1x, ll1111'11t1111. Alillflfll :1111l lcl411:1. ll11- lilllllllt IS Il t1':1g'1-1l1' 111 1'111':1l l1l1- 111 XX :1l1-s. ll11' Iblilf' 1'1-1111-rs :11'1111111l H111-11. :1 l1li111l, 1l1':1l-11111112 z1111l l1is tllll'tl'K'll 5'i'IlI' 11l1l sist1'1'. l.1111'1'i1-. l11 tl11 11111'11i11g s1'c111'. fl1:11'l11ttc'. 1111 11l1l1-1' sistc-1', lcills 2111 i11j111'1-1l 1'11l1l1it t11 11111 it ll s t11 I 1111111 lllll 11 1tl11111 ls llllllilllllj' :1111l i11 11:1i11 it is l1cttc'1'1l1':11l. l.1111'1'i1- 1':11'1'i1-s tl11-j11stil'i1'z11i1111 1111-1' t11 tl11- 1'11'11l1le111 111 U11'c11 z1111l 1lc1'i1lc's tl1z1t tl1c 1111-1'1'il11l tl1i11gt111l11 is till lqill l,XYlll 111 its llllSC'l'f'. lllllllllllil. illllftllcl. s1st1'1'.c'x11l:1111.' . 1, 1 1 g l11' 1l1'1111'11111g' l11111 111 tl11' llllllllllllfl, I11 tlu' last s1'c111- l,1111'1'1e s 11c111'11111' llllllll lllA1'Zlli5 11111l1'1' tl1c st1':1i11 :1111l 1l11- 1'111't:1i11 l:1lls l1-:11'i11g' l11-1' l11'11li1-11 111 1111111l :1111l 11 11l1'. CAST OF CHARACTERS l.1111'1'i1 '.11,.,. ,....,,,,.....,....,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N l:11'1'l1' l,:1l 11ll1'tt1- Lil1z11'l11ttf-,, H A , XVille1111 S1'l111l1lt l'l1ili1'11'1:1 .1 ....,..... ililllt' Il1'z11l1' flXX'l'Il ,,,, .,,,,,,..... , ,V1-1'11 IC1111s bl11l111,, ,, ,,,,,, XX':1l1l11 lfl1l1'1'1lg1' llll 5-38 THE BLUE AND GOLID W' Kimi! FV Senior Class Play THE CALL OF THE BANSHEEH Miss Lylia Appel .,...,......,..,......,. Director 'l'he Call of the Banshee, a melodramatic mystery-farce in three acts. was chosen this year as the Senior class play. .X hypnotist, who has lived in the African wilds, returns to America to visit his cousin, and brings with him a servant versed in the occult mysteries. lie has xvith him pet snakes, monkeys, beetles. etc. These are allowed to crawl about the house. Soon an air of fearful mystery develops. All the oc- cupants of the house act so peculiar that each concludes that he himself is the only sane person in the house. An old maid from Boston, who has had ner- vous prastration. comes to the house for rest and quiet and brings an excitable nurse. Presently. the cousin mysteriously dies. and his will causes more con- troversy. .-'X colored servant and a country constable furnish the comedy. Eventually the hypnotist is accidentally slain by the treachery of his own servant and ofcourse the many mysteries are cleverly and entertainly worked out. CAST OF CHARACTERS Q Peter .Xdair ......,.................,.......................................... ........ L laude l.ee Ur. Neville Lacey ..........................., ....... l Gert Mcfabe Clem Durward ......... . ..,.,.... Harold llalpin -loan XYalters ...... ....... ll 'larjorie Eastep Hazel Orpen .,..... ...,,.,.,. N larie Ryan Linda Perkins ....... .......,.. L' Iva Mackleit Tom Scott ........... .,.......... G len Mathiesen Mrs. Grimes .....,.. ....... l .ucile Hutcheson llilda .............,....... ,..,.. B etty Mathiesen Blanche Lamb ...,.,. ....,.,........ J ulia Hiclel Tibby Lamb ........ ,,,,, ll flildred Clegg Ur. Markowitz ...... , . ...... Kurt Aumann NYalter Payne ...,... ......... . Conrad Vlfalters Sheriff... ............ ............................,.......... A lbert Litzenberger Yuru ........ ......................,...........,.........,...,........ V ern Enos Production Staff Business Manager ,..,...,. .............,...,.,,..,...........,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,....,,,,,,,,, H em-y Morasch Advertising Manager ....,.. ..,....,..,............,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,....,.,,,,,.,,,w.,,.,,,, W alker Baylor Pwperties ,...,,.,....,,,,,..,,.,.. ,,..,.... A da Jane Divine, Helene Brink Costumes .....................,. ...,... D orothy Ochs, Vivian Manring PI'0mpte!' ................. .......,,...................,...... H elen McCutchen Stage Managers ...... .... . .Harry Martin, Edward Buchanan nf A' Ex I Am! A ry r ix gi, Q 55,glj'w Eu .l , f A: s . .5 . M fave? , ya 4 r ,3 ,,. fV?5'2, ,7i- K '. . -111-v f9'f' 1'-by A 'if ' ' !f '4:j,.,4' L. ' .,,2..-' . 4 . 1- arf' . ff-QgQ,.5g,,. - 1 ,A W--A-,v 1 -1. , 5 . 'df , , IJ' . . I.. , if . , -. Q. V '- .1 wff'uaH.. 5 .. . , r V fm- N - V1 mu uv- :Q - E., V' 1, 1.- nv-1: X: , , Pls -r r p , I -'TJ .-4. k .-H' .A .ug A -'Q u-.f -r, 3 n: H,- gffr' 5f.,. .iff f ' - if :gf L 7 ii. -I' -'S .1 ,.' ,. v 1 , av 1' I - ' '..-- I. .4 i 5 , A - -1 . 4 7 . I -'-1-:.- 1- ' 2 .WV Z4 3 .. .5'f f ,,,A ., ,M fiE:.?M1x-E . A in-Q, V :,. . ..-.. v,,.:'7., 4 Lg: ,, - 5 -.g '-bg v. ?',wirG',-235, -'wi' N' - 43' ? ?'Q. nf wif- V ,,,,gr:-,-5 '- .- ' 2.5125 ' ,,. .,:.....,c .Pam ' 1.. 1. Ti , , Y. .LV .,--vm. , .f- -..-. EMA- . , 4f x , 4-9 FF' . N h .. E. if x 1 .rr J .- .'.-' Jr. L 3 Jw., Q, ' I 1' 'Q I, i sf.. . ,ia ., -- 1. qf-W, .1-L:-- ff , -rn' ' - '?Qf133g'u' f ff. X-Y ,, rnf.. V: , :- My- . -IN -J, -.E V I fL:5 .i f-My -3'fffEgQgQ- ' , 'i7' Ii ty 1-.4 1- ' 'UL' ,C .141 .-5Zf'if?1frgT? 'iV'f' . 113' 5 I . q iAS,,:Q4 ' ,K J' . F' 56, V' 4 ,yyswgyif A 'gi .FY . . 1 .wrt bf-5 ,fa r 1' Kw- ,-5. TI-IE llllllfl AND GOLI5 I-SSD ncirwn nw FOOTBALL I aw' . . .gag Mr. lizlrl 'liltmm Y,..,,, ...... Q 'wilcll llilllccr llnylm' ,,,,,,, ,..,, A lzmzlgcr Squad Members lluwcll lluumlriclm, g'uzu'ml JZIIIICS Miller. ccntcr lirlwin llermzm, lmlf lmclq l7f'll l'f'X- hall lfilflf -- - - llmmlcl lfux, ccntcr llzlvifl lgZll1lXYlll, Qllilfil NlIllll'lL'C llffilllf, gluml ll 1ll1c l,mx'c, lmlt lmzlck lvun llimiclc. guarcl -lfllllw Rfflll- Cllfl Carl Ouslcy. guzxrcl 0l'1l1Hll McNeilly, cml Stcvc Q-2lSlK'l', lmlf lwztclq llarulcl XYells, center illcnn Stzmkc, tnclclc lhmzllcl llriclglmzun. CIllZll'lL'l' lmzlcli Curl llcirlcnrciclm, curl Nay Nclswn, half lmclc llulmcrt CiUllllYl'l'. guzlrrl llurclcttc Clumlriclt. illlIll'lCI' lmcls Rlwtmm Krull, guzlrrl Yictm' lirull. guzlrcl lilvin -lllllllSUll, guard llurclcttc Day. half lmclf llzmflcl Snrvcr. Tzlclclc KlZl1'Cll5 l.mx'c. q11a1'tc-1' 'ICSS Uchs. center Iirnc-st l,ust, fulllmclc Dun lirmvucll, tncklc llzumlrl llc-iflcm'cicl1. curl Rulncrt .'Xmlcrs4m, g'llZll'll IR-tc llcmstczul. Qncl t'lz1yt1m l.itzcnlwcrgcr. tzlcklc l,cmmrrl l.:mcl, tackle flcm'g'c' lllltsmw, curl Culfux lligh School started thc scnson with twclve lcttcrmcn: Urnuzm NltYcilly. kllilytflll litzenlmcrgcr, lwm llimick, llzm lirmvncll. ,less Oclu I cs Miller, KlZllll'lC6 liryzmt, iilcmm Stzmlcc, -lZlllll'S liyzm, AlZll'L'llS lmxxx XX lllic l.mvc :mcl lfrncst l.ust. 40 THE BLUE AND GOLI5 WI DLIKQI 3 Colfax 6 Dayton 0 The Colfax Bulldogs won their first game of the year from Dayton. The boys played good football and the prospect looks bright for the season. Colfax 0 Hillyard 13 Colfax went down in defeat under the strong Hillyard team. Although Colfax lost the game they showed plenty of fight. Colfax 0 Endicott 38 Colfax lost their first conference game. Endicott is a strong team and all who witnessed the game saw a powerful high school team in action. Colfax 'I St. John 0 Colfax won their second conference game from St. john. The St. john team was a smaller team but it took a great deal of fight to defeat them. Colfax 0 Lacrosse 13 This game between Colfax and Lacrosse was the third conference game. Lacrosse has a strong team and had defeated the Endicott team. Lacrosse was successful in winning the County Championship. Colfax 0 Clarkston 45 Colfax showed a great deal of fight in this game but the heavy fighting Clarkston team. which is one of the strongest teams in the state, was not to be scored on. Colfax 0 Moscow 20 Colfax bowed down to another strong team when they met Moscow and were defeated. Colfax 0 Ritzville 7 Colfax was defeated in a sea of mud by Ritzville. Coach Tilton did not use the Senior men until the latter part of the game but the field was too slick to allow Colfax to score. THR i:I.UIf1 AND GOLII Il we MSXJJU KN BASKETBALL NIV, lC:u'l Illlltlbll A,,,,, ,,,,..,, .....,.,,,,,,,,,.,, , , Qluiltll Lester .XSCIICIIIJIKAIIIICI ',,,, .,., I inslwtlmll Mgr. Ifirst 'I'c:1m Sccmmcl 'lll'ZlIll llcnry l'uffcn1'ntl1 ..AA,,, ,,... I m'wzu'rI .,Y,, .,..,,,,,, I 'vu' llvlllstc-:ul AIZHTIIS l,uwe ..,I.I,,.. ..,.. I 'lUI'XVZll'il ..... ,..,, I JZIII XYHIIQVS Carl lleiclenrciclm ,...I,,, .,,. L 'l'lltk'1' .,,, .,.,,,. I Iill Svlmirmxm ,Xllmcrt l.ltZCl1llL'l'Q'CI '..,I .. .... Iluzml Y,,. ,,,,, U lzlnws Iiyun lzrm-st l,ust ,,,,,,,,,II,,...,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,AA,,.,,. Klum-rl ..I..,,,,,..,. ,,,,,,,.I,,,..,7,,..... , ,XX1ll1r- l.mx'v 'I'l1c- Ilullflng Imskc-tlmll squzul. uncle-1' thc rlircctism III' Ufzwlx liltfm Ilzul unc uf thc must sllcccssflll sf.-:1sm1s in thc llistury uf tlu' scluml, 'lllw TUZIIII finlslmc-fl sc-cmlfl In tlu' rllstrivt nwct :mrl Iuugllt tl10111sclvc's into tlw Ilnnl gzunn' in thc cfmnty tullrmumwlt. lllvy xx'c'1'c rlvlczltcfl Ivy tlu' I'ullm:111 lIlllIlll'I wlm wean tlmc-L'4m11ty I'l1:l111pim1sl1ip. Innsul:-rllstrlcttm11'11z11nen1lullzlxlust uuttu l'uIIm:m :u1rII'l:u'lqst4m ilu- Flgflll to play m thc Imzll cllstrlct tullrnzmlc-llt, Carl llc-iclc-nrcicll, ccntcr wi: the Ilullrlwg' quintct, was pivlu-fl :Is Im'w:mI fm tlw first Illl-Cwllllty ta-am. COUNTY GAMES Colfax Z8 St. John 16 Llnlfzlx plzlywl guml lwzlslwtlmzlll :mel lu-III thc' lvzlcl lllftrllgll tlu' QIZIIIIC. Colfax 7 Lacrosse ll l'mn' lmslwtlmll plzlycrl U11 :I slick flmnI'1'0s11ll0rl iurlcfcnt Im' tlu' Ilullflugs. Colfax 25 Endicott 12 I'l:nying' 1lg'ZlllISt tlwir grcrltvst rivzlls tlu- Ilullrlngs Ilzul little' truulwlm- in alclczltmg' tllcm. 42 A THE BLUE AND GOLD Q ICE 1 Colfax ll Lacrosse 17 The Bulldogs played good basketball the. first period of the game but slowed down during the latter period and lost the game. Colfax 21 Pine City 20 Playing with a never-quit spirit Colfax Won from Pine City in one of the finest high school basketball games which has been played here. The final basket was made in the last ten seconds of the game. Colfax 40 Endicott 13 Colfax Bulldogs. supported by a large group of rooters, went to Endicott and had little trouble in defeating them. Colfax 19 St. John 21 This was anyone's game from the start to the finish. After playing' two over-time periods St. john sank a basket. Colfax 16 Pine City 32 This game was played in the middle of the week and Coach Tilton saved his regulars for the sub-district tournament. The Colfax basketball team coached bv Earl Tilton started the season with four lettermen: Albert Litzenberger, Henry l'offenroth, Marcus Lowe, and Ernie l.ust. BASKETBALL GAMES l'ullman ........ ,.., . ......... 2 3 Colfax . Steptoe ..... .....,.. 2 5 Colfax . Garfield ........ ....... l 0 Colfax . .Xlbion ....... ,...... 1 4 Colfax . Palouse ..... ....... 9 Colfax . Thornton ........ 9 Colfax Steptoe ..... ..,.... 2 3 Colfax . .Xlbion ..............,.. ....... 1 3 Colfax . Thornton .............. ....... 2 l Colfax . l,ewis 81 Clark .Y,.... Sl Colfax . Harrington .,....... ....... 2 2 Colfax . Garfield .......... ......., 1 8 Colfax ,FSL john ......,. ....... 1 6 Colfax Tl.ZlCl'0SSC .,.... .,..... l l Colfax 'kiindicott ..,.., ....... l 2 Colfax fl.acrosse ...... ....... 1 7 Colfax . ifliline City ,....... .....,. 2 0 Colfax Xlfndicott ................ ....... l 3 Colfax Coeur d'Alene ....... 49 Colfax XSL john .........,... .,..... 2 l Colfax 'fljine City ...... ........ 3 2 Colfax xClarkston ,..... ......., l 6 Colfax xl'ullman ..,.................... ..,.... l 4 Colfax xClarkston ...,,........................... 24 Colfax If:-Conference Games. x fl'ournamcnt Games. 5 TI-IE BLUE AND GOLD i6Y5.9l TRACK X Mr, Harulfl II. trzlwfurrl ....,,, ......... L Armch Melvin Cnlvin ,.,,....,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.. .. A,,,,, Mznlzigcr Iinuugh intcrvst was zmuiisccl this your tu lizirv :ui lnterclzlss 'l'r:u'k X It was helcl April .Zfmtli :Lt thc bull park. Thx' srlnml sqnzul was pickm-cl tu e buys who wv1'c uutstnnfling' in thc Cvcnt in wlnch tlicx' ciitc-11-cl. The buys who turnccl wut fur the Intc'rcl:1ss Mc-ct :intl their Cvciits x fi1ll'fiUIl tlnrvin. Ilistnncc IIQIIUIHZIS Rzxtliff, llistzmcc 'I'lieurlm'c Sclizwfer, Ilistznicc- Huh:-rt t'unm'cr, Distance lirnvst l,nst. Sprints Miltun Llnimtcr, Ilistzlnrc t'l:l5'trvn l,itzciiIic1'g'cl'. XYc'ig'l1ts Stew' Qizispcr, XYvigl1ts George XYzLtsm1, Sprints Ilzmilrl XVcils, Sprints Orinan NiL'NL'ilij','lllll1lJS lizlrulcl Ilt-iflcin'vich. Uistniicc i'i!iXYZlI'll Sclincfcr, Distziiicc' lvun lliinick, Distance Benny llztllet, Ilistzmrc- L.l!lI'CIlCC lluwcll, Ilistznicv Ruiwrt XYright. llistznice Rnrhilph Clzmassc-ii, llistznwm- Huh Rlivlinclseii, i,i5tElI1L'0 XX'ilincr liiscman, Distance .lack hlnwlzlll. Distzliicc' Klux Klinglicil, Sprints Merton Krnll, Wieigllts Iimil Krzunlich, llistmwc Vt-rn Kinsinffcr, Sprints Hill I':nrvin, .Ininps l 1rm-st iiZlg'C?lI1t, Ilistzmct' .1 Klux Smith, Distzxnce Paul KI'llCg'Cl'. Distzlncc Dick Tcinplctun, Distzmcc' lun' llnllingswmwtli, Hurtllcs l'zlsrl1:1l Icnnings, linrcllvs l 1nl I'riiir, Sprints Ilzivc llclni, I,iStZlIlCi' Stew Wiliitc, llistztncc lc-ss Uchs, llnrfllcs Xi 'ZIHQCI' Iizlylmg Ilurcllcs liurclcttc Ilziv. llnrrllcs. l:u'1-lin L'1rl filISiCj'..XVCiQ'htS i 1 LIIZIYICS Sinick, llistztnce llmvzlrrl llnlIing'swm'th. .lumps U1 inrllrl llriclglizun, hlninps, Hurt XX'ayi1c Hass, Ilistzince l.cmiz1rrl l.:1nc1. XV6igl1ts Itwyiiimnl Krmnni, Sprints X carl Ilzly. .lumps I'rcrl Strcry, Distzmrc lhmzllrl Hull. iJiStZlI1Ct' bt zinlcx' Hzinnister. Distzliict- lc-cl t'ruinwcll, Sprints Hin l'i nncll XYciNht Vu , iff 5 ltlinvr 'l'crlruw, llistzmrc' Yi rim' Krull, llnrmllvs -L4 THE BLUE AND GOLD DQ-XS! Ernest Lust is the only member back from last year's championship base lmll squad. 'Those turning out and contending for places un the team are: lirnest Lust Steve Casper Dan VValters Conrad VVaIters liclwin Herman Ilarulcl Sarver lvon Uimick Bernard Luther George Watsun lion Briclghaxn Burdette Day L'layto11 Smith llnlvert Llnnwer X-do 'x '-eQQ 3 NN- f f NX1 C644- QQ ' ' sr, J 4 1 ' S., ' e A b L CGLFAX limi, graaiuug 1 ! Steve NVhite Henry Litzenberger Burdette Gooclrich Robert XN'right Fred Strevy Howell fllNNlI'il'1l THIS li'iIfliTIf1 AND GOLD UN 395170 GIRLS? BASKETBALL Miss Ruby Ifiuclley ........,...AA,V....V.... .....A L -UZICII IiL'llCX'Zl .XImci'c1'm11Imie A,.,..L,.. I311sIi0tI1:1II IIv:1cI Ifirst 'I'cnm Sccuml 'I'c:1m ienevu .Xlmcrcroiiilmic ...,... .... I m'wz1rcI ,,.., YY.,., B IIlI'j' -Izuur Xi I31ll'HfIlj' CQFIIIIIIFZIIQCY' ,,,.,,. .,,,,, I :ill'XVZlI'lI ....A,, ............... X IWC 1 Sarah I 1sI1er ....,Y,,.,AA,,,, ,,,,,A,,., L 'enter ,,.,A. ,........ I Ictty . Xlnry Weitz L,........,, ,,,,, S ide Venter ...... I'z1uIm0 Illilkl xI1lI'jU1'IC Iizlstvp ,,....,.,,., ,, .,.,,,.AAA7,,,, Ciuzlrrl ,,,,,.A...,..,.,, .,,........,, K I:11'i1-V10 H1111 Xlznric XX'vitz ..,,,.I....A,Y.A.....II,.,......I,,,,,,. Iiuarrl AAA,.,.,.,,,A.A..,.A.,AA,,,,,,,,,,, ...ICIIOH IIIIII Sul:-stitutes: Iiclitli Hemstczul, Substitutes: Ilcle-ii Md utr un A111111 Iluimigzm, IIiII4-c' XVZIISUII. Ifvzl I'iI'Z1ZIi'I', I rcrI:1 IIOi'm:111. SENIOR CLASS TEAM Ilimrintliy L'I'llI1lID2lIi9I ',tti,,,,,,,,,,,tt ,,,,,,,,,, ,t,,i,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, A I ' 'm'xx':l1'4I Iienevzl .Xlmcrcrunllmic .,.,,.. .,,,,, I ul'w:l1'fI Sarali Ifishci '..,,.,, .......it,.... .,..,,,I,,,...,. Q ' VIITCI' Mary XYcitz ,,......,,,,,, ,,,,,. S iflc' QICIIIOI' llc-Ivn lIcQ'utcI1c-I1 ,,,,.,,,.,,, ,,i,,, , , ,,,,,,, ..l1u:u'1I AIHVIL' XYL-itz A,,,,..,,...,,,,,.,.,,it..,,,,.,t,,,,t,,,,,.,,,,,....i..,,,,,,.., i,,.,,,, I i1l:11'1I Substitutes: IIZHIIIIIC I'ic-ru-, IXIflI'jUI'IL' Ifzlstcp. SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM I'.rIltI1 IIc'mstc-:ul i,,,.,,,..,,. ,,,,,..i,t,,,,,,,,...i.ii,,,,,...,i,,,,,,,,,, I' rcflzn I Icrmzm t.,,, , .,.. I'ii1'wz11'mI I'in'w:11'1I Ifvzl I i':1zic'1 ',,, .i,,,, ,,i,t,,,,,,,, L ' cntvr .Xmlzl IJlllllIIg'?lll ,....... .,,,,, S iclc Lbiitci' Slzlrjuric Iinkci ',,,.,. .t.,.,,,,... ,i,,,,t..t,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,t,,,,,,,,, I i 1 izml I.uI:1 Nlzlstcrs ,,,,,,.,..,.,,,....,,.,.....,,.,,,.,....t,,,,,.,,i.,,,,, .,...... I IIIZITII Sulmstitutcs: .Xlicc Ifislwr, Iiillvc XY:1tsin1. THE BLUE AND GOLD IGJKQI FRESHMEN JUNIOR CLASS TEAM Mary jane Appel .............A...............,,..........,..,.,..................,...... Forward Mary Archer .........Y. ....,... F orward Betty Arnold ,.,...,.... .............,. L ienter Margaret Schaaf .,.....,.......,..............................,.,r...........,.... Side Center Ellen Heffner ......................,..,..,.............................................,.,..... Guard December I4-Sophomores .... 26 junior-Frosh ..... December 17-Seniors ,........... 34 junior-Frosh .,... December 21-Seniors ....,....... 26 Sophomores .... INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT ....,..l3 .......22 ALUMNAE GAME Deceinber 23-Alumnae ....,..... 9 Colfax High School ,r...... 7 lH lK 'VOLLEYBALL Miss Ruby Findley ...,.....................,,,.... Loach Dorothy L'rumbaker .......,.r.. Volleyball Head First Team Sarah Fisher, captain Dorothy Crunibaker Margaret Schaaf Eva Frazier lietty Arnold Alice Fisher Mary jane Appel Melvina XVeitz Freda Herman Substitutes: Helen Mctutchen. Captain Geneva Abercrombie Dorothy Crumbaker Sarah Fisher llertha Lautensclileger Second Team Mary Weitz. captain Anna Dunnigan Bertha Lautenschleger Mildred Bucher Eva hlackleit Vtfanda Hammer Fern Hilty Ellen Heffner Marie XVeitz Pauline Pierce Substitutes: Mary Archer Billee XVatson Marjorie Baker SENIOR TEAM lfya Maekleit Pauline Pierce Mary XVeitz Marie VVeitz Substitute: vvilllflil llammer FRESHMEN JUNIOR TEAM Margaret Sehaaf, captain Mary Archer lietty Arnold Melba Hihler Ellen Heffner Maxine Sanders Mary 'lane .Xppel Melvina NVQ-itz SOPHOMORE TEAM Eva Frazier, captain Lola Masters i'llfll'JU:'ff'l ll1'lffA llillee XYatson . we iisier -at Edith Hemstead 'xmm Dlmmbim Freda Herman Fern llilty Substitutes: Mildred Bucher XVinifred Scholz Q L UL U M S U1 BS 0 C I E T Y 4 '-I v F. rv Y ' x .,, . jp .E .wi ., ' -' 43. ,- I. 333 53 K, rv, 1,3 : - F ., - ' .: Q k??.?r5f:gf:E 7 5 3 . L Q Q' r 1 1 'Al 'f.'. F 4. V- ' . 5- uw, A ,A xx' x. . r . .J'fif123 'T' ' ,J 5 ' 12.66. ri, ,-g -. - . 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'f if 't ' ., 1. 3 , 14 ,- ' - .' , ' f-'S-95-' f, ' Kg ,' 'H y. 1, - 9 -f-, 5 l .1 , ' ' , -Q 1.,.1' , gs .' V'- N ?'x.,. 1 , .V K is ! ,Q-,fan Y Q. i :N 4. ..w,,.vh' . . .Y I . ii, :,.,?i,:i Lim' . ' ' sw., V .4 - 5 V 1' K . . A . , , , 4 w g ,U . 1 A . W x -Y --. QA ,., ur .g.M 1.1 ,qvmfk A, Vw .f - .-,,.- 1,1 5.3 -1. 5--- 1.5, 'lf . 1 Q.. ' -A ' fa wb 'ff 'f1N?1..Jf 1 pi'-Q 'ff ri-N sky: , L J R . . ,Y 1.1 -Y .f .112- ' - ' ,.-, 1 ' up 1 -5-.,,',.f3 -QF. If-'. . 1-1 ' N ' 'ff ' . V1.5 Eff'-' if? T M. 7154: f, , 5, ' fx .' - ' 'eq f L, mms sv- .z.n1.1.T .1542 1' ,5 ':.,Q P , , 97.1 -1+ U. A , , .sn :I-,Q .. -v 'r,F ,: img' social activities: lfimtlmll Sflllilfl lizmqiict, Uctnlmci' 2-lg Girls' l.c:1g' l'utx Xmuiil ' ' 'FI-H51 'IXLITE AND GOLD 1-1 n6!wn new Girls, League and C, H. S, Booster Climb GIRLS' LEAGUE Mrs, Clzlrzl lluslmy ,...,,.,.,.., , .A,Y,,AY.,,.,.,,. Xclvism' Ilia- Girls l.m-zigiic iii the Lullzix lligli wus 11--m'g':1iiizL-cl this year mi 1 umiiiiitlve lmsis. The :lim ul' tlic l,cz1g'11e is tu pruiiiutc guml l'c-lluwslliim :xml tu effect service in the lligli svliiml. 'l'lic Girls' l.cz1g'm' spmisuu-ml the fullim um 1 '- ici' ll: llc-lmtc' lizlmllivt, llt'L'ClIll5L'l' l-lg Girls' l.c:1g.1'1ic' lurtx llmys iiivitvrll, AXp1'il 29, OFFICERS - lfirst Scinvstn-i' Secmirl Sn-iucstcr Gem-vzi .XlN'I'L'l'lJllllJlL' .... ....,,,, l '1'L'siflL'11t ,,,,,,l ..,, ,,,, .... , , l rem- llufni I ucilv lllltvlwsmi ,,,Y,,,. ,Y,,,, X 'ice-l'i'c-simlviiti ,,., .. ,,Nl:ii'gz1i'c-t All'illllll'X lliwntliy CTlllllllZlliCl '.,,,, ..., S Ct'l'CtZll'j' ,,l, ..,,.. ,Y,.,, , . .Xiin llippal liu'li:11':l Smith .,.,,,,,, ,.,.. ' l1l'CZlSl1l'L'I' ,,,., ....... l '1I'L'flZl llc-rmzlii lQcpm'tvi' .,... ,,.., l in-tty Klcbullc C. H. S. BOOSTER CLUB .X newly llrl'II10tlCllll1Hl the lnllnx lligli Bcliuul is tlw Q. ll, 5. llimsui ulw. Nll'lIlllCl'Slll1lUl. the clulm is upon to :ill lmvs wlni are sturlciit lmmlx' mein lmc'i'suftlic'liig'l1sfliuul. 'lllic I1llI'IJHSC uf the chili is tu1lCYt'lulrl1ig'll iflezzls Zlllll lllffll svliulwiwliip 'mil til IJI'l1llllrlC 'Ltliletics -mil 'lll other lllQ'lllX' cuillpctitixa 5 . . . , 1 . . . . A ' utivitics. It :llsu :lets :ls ll g'uml-will ui'g':1111x:l'limi lwtwvcii :my grulip wltll xxlliall ilu stucluxt lmflx ni IX umm iii u tut ' ' -' II ' 'blll'. OFFICERS lzlmmi Uuslcy .,,,.,,,,,,,,, , .....,,,,,,.,,,,...A,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, I ' 11-sicli-iii Xll ' ' ' ' ' ' . rn-it l.itne1ilw1gc'1, .. ,, ,..,,,,, , .... Xficc-I rn-siilviii Kurt .Xuiiizmii SK'k'l'l'l11l'-Y-il'l't'1lSlll'l'l' IH 'PH E RI ,UR A N D G OI ,Tl U30 llflivfall Manual Training and Glider Clubs MANUAL TRAINING CLUB Mi. Max IC. XYaldrwn ,...,.,.,v.,Y,,,,,,...,..,A XCIVISHI' The Manual 'IIYZIIIIIIIQ' Llluh xvas first nr0 1nized in 1938. Its eh 5c piirpuse is tu enenurage mechanical and voeatinnal advancement in the hi., seluml. The eluh meets every 'l'hursday during activity period. Once Il nmnth a pruininent husiness 1111111 nf Llnlfax addresses the lmys 1 the advantages and dfsadvantages nf his ehusen prnfessimi. On the days when there is nn speaker the IIICIHIJCFS give talks nn the prnfessimi in wh they are must interested. .Xfter the talks a general discussion is held. OFFICERS Ifirst Semester Secund Semester Marcus Lowe ..,,,,....,.... ,,t., I Iresident ,,,,,.... .....,..... I Edward Schaetei fhester Manchester '..... . ., Vice-I'resident .,.. .,... I idyvin Herin n Steve Uaspei ',.,.i..,...,.. ...........,,..,,. S ecretary ...,..,,,,,..,.,. ...,. I David Haldvx Entertainment Committee Ilan Ilrmvnell, chairman llarcnld I'Ieidenreieh, chairman Iidyvin Ilernian Melvin Ifnsley Rohert Hridghani -Ianies Perkins Boyd Kuhler .XIX'I11'IHIIIISUII Iiernard Luthei Members Iiuhert Lynns Iflvin hlulnismi llmvard .Xhlvutt Ralph lfnelciiig' Ilelhert Daytnn Leonard Rusenlcranff Ilan lirmvnell Ildvvard Schaefer Rnhert Iiridghani XYaIlaee Luther Ilintald Ilull .Xr wld .Xesehhnian Leeland .Xesehlinian llc-rnard Luther llnyd Kohler Ilun Russ Gerald XYalker 'Earnest liageant Ilaruld Heidenreieh Ifred Strevy -luhn Llorhy Steve Kasper Herald Ruth klaines Perkins ,Xrtlu1rOlsnn 'lack Synius Dee XYZlj'I'l1Il'C' ulanies Ilinneiikainin Ilavid llaldvvin Lennard llieknian .Xrehie Gingrich Iiiehard Stevielc Ilaruld Sarver lilnier Tedrmv Ray Nelson Ilnwell ficnmfITiL'I1 Chester Manchestei Marcus Lmve Ifniil Kranilieh Ilaruld Link Iidvvin Herman Ilmvard llughes Ilerhert Cminvei' Max Smith TI-IE GLUE AND GOLD 49 no lmwt W GLIDER CLUB The Glider Club was organized in October, l93l, in the Colfax lligh School. The object of the club is to stimulate interest in aeronautics in the high school. The program consists of reports on aviators. glider pilots, and construction in aircraft. The club was organized with the intention of build- ing a man-carrying glider. but those plans were not carried out becausc of the lack of funds. The club is now building flying models of airplanes and gliders. OFFICERS Chester Manchester .............,.............,.....,. ............,... l 'resident Delbert Dayton .........,...., ....... V ice-President james Perkins ....... ......... ...... ............. S e a 'retary Members Chester Manchester Melvin Ensley Dan Fox Delbert Dayton james Perkins Billy Endsley Fred Strevy Gordon Cornelius Arthur Olsen WRITING CLUB Mrs. Clara Busby .....,......,................. Advisor The VVriting Club is a new activity this year. It is organized for stu- dents of the Colfax High School who are interested in writing. The purpose of the club is to improve the manuscripts of the members through criticism and to study all types of writing. Members are admitted to the club by presentation of an orginal writing to be voted upon by the club. OFFICERS Margaret McCulley ...... ......,............,..... ..........,..., l ' resident Karl Earnest ........... ........ V ice-President Ruth Swift ....... .,,,,,,,.,. S ecretary Betty McCulley ...... ...............,... ...... R e porter Members Margaret McCulley Karl Earnest, Ruth Swift Betty McCulley Marjorie Baker Melba Hibler l.ucile Hutcheson lack Jordin Dorothy Lyons Burton McCabe Melvin McDougall .Ioyce Packard Gerald Roth l.ois Savage 710 THE BLUE AND GQLIU :IN IIKLLKDI 3 Girls? Athletic Association Miss Rnhv lfinclley ,,,,, ,Y,,, . Xflvisnr The pnrpnse uf the Girls' .Xthletic .Xssociatiun is to pmiiinte a greater interest in spurts znnmig' the girls of the Culfax lligh Sclinml. The association is cuinposefl uf girls xvhu have won their letters in any uf the following spurts: lsaslcethall, vullevliall, hztselt-all, track or tennis. To receive a letter Il total of three hnnclrecl 13009 puints is neerlecl. ,Xnyune making the first team in has- lcethall receives zt letter. Letters are awarclecl for participation in several ut the ininnr spnrts. New meinhers are initiated :luring the month nf April. A liaiiqliet is given fur nieinhers uf the Association during' the latter part ut the sclinnl year. OFFICERS llorotliy l.vuns ....,.. ........................ . . Margaret Schaaf .,.,... . Geneva .Xhercrtnnhie ....... . llelen Mceutehen ....... ...... . .. Members lfrefla llernia liva lirazier Nl arga ret Scl lletty ,Xrnulcl Nlelha Hihler Yivian -Innes liva .Xppel XYinnifrecl Greer liclith Teacle Sarah lfisher Geneva -Xhercrunihie llurntlty Crumhaker Xcla -lane Divine llelen Mcfutchen Marie Weitz Pauline Pierce Mary Weitz ...........l'resirlent Vice-l'resiclent Secretary-Treasn re r arshall Mary .lane Appel XYancla Hannner lfern llilty liva Maekleit liillee XYatson .Xlice Fisher .Xnna Dunnigan llarjurie liastep QI TI-IE BLUE AND GOLD 51 105.91 Golden C Club Mr, Earl Tilton ,,,,,,.............................,,,,,.,,. Advisor The Golden HC Club is composed of boys who have received a letter in 1 major sport and have been initiated into the club. The purpose of the club is to encourage athletics, and to inspire athletes to take a greater interest in athletics so they may become members of the Golden HC . The members ol thc club usually make up the vigilance committee of the Colfax Iligh School. Robert Bains Marcus Lowe ....... james Miller.. Carl Ousley Maurice Bryant Marcus Lowe Vearl Day Henry Poffenroth james Miller XX'aldo Eldredge james Ryan lvon Dimiek Hill Schirman Robert Bafus Lester Asehenbrei IIICI' OFFICERS MEMBERS Clarence johnson Melvin Colvin ,lidward Schaefer Leonard Land Carl Heidenreich Harold Sarrer Steve Casper , Hfillie Lowe Glenn Stanke Conrad Walters Dan Brownell .less Oehs lidwin llerman I if x ' u. ' n. I . . . I 2 A: . W 7 ' -Lf AX llresident ..........Vice-President Sec retary-Trea surer Bill Heilsburg Albert Litzenberger Orman McNeilly Ernest Lust Robert Anderson Clayton Litzenbergcr Henry Morasch Ilan XYalters Don Bridgham Burdette Day Pete Hemstead XValker Baylor 3 52 THE BLUE AND GOLD va mmf W Dramatic Club Mr. Chester D. Babcock, Advisor, first semester Miss Lylia Appel, Advisor, second semester The Dramatic Club of the Colfax High School was first organized in 1928 by a group of students interested in dramatics. Since that time the club has become a prominent factor in school life. Each year the club presents a one-act play which competes for a place in the County One-Act Play Contest. However. this year. the one-act play was an all-high school production. The club produces assembly programs and programs for P.-T. A. To become a member of the Dramatic Club one must show dramatic ability by individual tryouts before the club. A major part in a three-act play counts as a tryout if exceptional ability is shown. The pledges this year entertained the members at an informal card party in the Home Econom- ics rooms. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mildred Clegg ............. ......... P resident ..,...,.. .................,. N lildred Clegg Marie Ryan ........ .,..... V ice-President ........ ........ N larie Ryan Dorothy Ochs .,.,,. ..... S ecretary-Treasurer ,..... .....,.. lX flarion King Elmon Ousley ...,.,,.., ...,. P roduction Manager ..... ...,.. X Valdo Eldredge l.ucile Hutcheson ....... ...,.. B Iusic Director .V.... ....... l .ucile Hutcheson Members Geraldine Inman Vivian Manring XYaldo Eldredge Dorothy VVilkinsoi1 Harold Halpin Geneva Abercrombie XYillma Miller l.eeland Aeschliman Marion King Melba Hibler Glen Mathiesen Elsie Glaser Vern Enos Marie Guske Josephine Knox Gladys Daniels Myrtle Ramsey VVinnifred Greer lfern Parvin XVillene Schuldt l.ucile Hutcheson Mildred Clegg Marie Ryan Dorothy Ochs Elmon Ousley Pledges Emma Koch Clara Kromm l.ester Aschenbrenner Grover Ensley THE BLUE AND GOLD 53 SOCIETY HIGH SCHOOL MIXER The High School Mixer was given in the gymnasium November 24. 1031. l,ucile Hutcheson, chairman of the entertainment committee, was in charge. Dancing and games were enjoyed by the students. Prizes were awarded for the two best dancers, the two poorest dancers, and the two funniest ones. Prizes were also given to the winner of each game. All-day suckers were served to the guests toward the close of the party. 3-4-4.4.1 FOOTBALL BANQUET The Girls' League gave a banquet for the football boys, the football coach, the football manager. and the yell leader of the high school. October 24, 1951. The banquet was given at the Colfax Hotel. Mr. lfarl Tilton, coach, was toastmaster of the evening. He called upon several of the boys for extern- poraneous speeches. The entertaimnent was furnished by Lucile Hutcheson, piano: Carl Ous- ley, singing: Milton Conover, a tap-dancing specialty. 'Q-0uoubvv01-0--9--lo-0--0-I--an SOPH-FROSH PARTY The Sophomore Class gave a party for the Freshmen, October 2, 19.11. This is an annual event in the Colfax High School. It was held in the Com- munity Building. The program was the main attraction of the evening. A skit was given by the Sophomore class, which proved to be very entertaining. Also. for further entertainment, the Freshmen were called upon to give a stunt. The Community Building was cleverly decorated. -but-0-'Ov-0--be-0-6-to-0-D-+9 FROSH-SOPH PARTY The return party for thc Sophomore class was given by the Freshmen. October 16. 1932. This party was also held in the Community liuilding. The Freshmen asked the Sophomores to participate in most of the entertainment. The room was attractively decorated with cornstalks and pumpkins. The lireshmen pennant was placed high on the stage curtains. Two large red spot- lights produced a gruesome setting in keeping with the Halloween spirit. o0--oo-l-o-M-l+-l-wwp.0--o--o- SENIOR BALL The Senior Ball, given by the Class of '32 was held in the gymnasium of the Colfax High School, Friday, December 18, 1931. The gymnasium was decorated with lighted Christmas trees, fur boughs. and a drop ceiling of fluffy cotton balls. The stage curtain displayed a large 5-L THE BLUE AND GOLD K Ili! Q metallic numeral and colored lights played upon it creating a dazzling effect. Punch was served by two of the Senior girls. The punch table was dec- orated with fur boughs intermingled with colored lights. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Mathiesen, Mr. and M rs. R. l.. VVilkinsen, Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. li. D. Baber. -0-O--Q-v0v4--0-4-0-0-O-0-v0- DRAMATIC CLUB PARTY The Dramatic Club held a party December 7, 1932 in the home economics rooms. Bridge was the predominating game for the evening. .X program was given by members of the club. Refreshments were served during the latter part of the evening. -O--0--U-0-c--l-0-a--0--0wO--O-- GIRLS' LEAGUE PARTY The Girls' l.eague gave a party on November 17. l93l. A short and clever program was prepared by the members. Dancing was the main form ol en- tertainment. Refreshments were served. -0-0--0--0-Mm--v-mv!--vu!--U JUNIOR PROM The junior Prom was given April 1, 1932 in the high school gymnasium by the class of '33. The decorations carried out the idea of an old-fashioned garden. An old rustic well, surrounded by flowers, was built in the center of the floor. The orchestra was placed on the stage with a lattice work arbor in front of it. The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Mathiesen, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy l,aFollette. -0-v-nfl--M-I--U-0--0--0--l--0 SOPHOMORE DEPRESSION DANCE The Sophomore Depression Dance was held in the gymnasium February 26, 1932, The decorations for the dance carried out the idea of old man de- pression. The dance was also a Leap Year dance so only 49c was charged as an admission price. P' lqskgwllllw X B L I C A T EI O N S . 2.5 ,'. N.. .. 1 .4.1 f!.. f., - - f . ..LH 1 ' M' - . . ,N , .' ,I I 0, A l y.. r--1 ' ' -,.'g,H JK- X.......4 Y 1? Y . E . L . 1, V, 1. , W' A' an . 'T 1,5 n n 1. 5. ,f V 'v L 1 Qf. -I f -I .r. U. . , f. .QV .fl ... T 4 4 . 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' .-r.5-'iJ,- Qwjg 1 f- - A r -x, ' ,ur K , x . .3-,H 4 V.,je.g6..Si. h Q-Yi1.5,2ww.v -1 T :Fir N552 52511 -I' . .. .f .z 4' P '- -. .. L -f1'-'- , 5,1 P'4,i, - ,,,,'.,.,N 5 if ,,' V .. . .n 2,0 . . 1 .4 .HF- ' 1, MAI QS , r2 .f?,?j'3Yf? -'L xlgj - 41 -. ...Q-!, ' L' .- 1 'Q . ,.Q..-Q1 .. sw -iw wo .gr-1 .., ,F f '4-- WEE-?2fi.1Q. -' - : 4'1 '?-?1'5?3i'l' ' - , it .-E74 ,,':.f m , ' w,ffg44 ',.. ,. W 5. - Q , ,-3.16,-L U Q.. ' .1 git'f.:4,. ' Q ' f Riff: --fiff'5- ' . .,,. 4 I, I- -A-A ,:W'1i ,5'.- 1 Q.. Y r1.,'773'Fr1' , -f..31-y Vu ., zlf., A . -, . 'PHE TXLUFI AND GOLD 5371 'Rl IGN!! -' KV BLUE and GOLD Nlr. IQ. Il. Iicum-clg '.....,.,,,.. ,.A.,., I iusincss .XcIviwr Miss fic-rtrurle i'z1IInmn ...A... IIicIitm'iz1I .Xmlvism M:u'i1u1 King ..,...,YY,,.,,,,..... Y,,,,. ,.A.,,, , , ,,,ICcIitm' Ihuvc-1' Ifnslcy ,.,,. A,,,,. X ssistzmt Ifrlitm' Iilmwn Uuslcj ',,,,,. ,AAA. I 'Iusim-ss NI:111z1gx-1' BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Vivian Manring ,,,..Y.,..,,.,. .....,,.,...,A.A,..,.,.AAAA, - Xrt I.1-stvr .XSCIli'IlIDI'C'l1I1t'I '.,,,.,. ,.,.. I Iuys' .Xthlctics II:-len NICQQIIIICIICII ,Y,..,.., ,,,,IlirIs' .Xthlc-tics IJIPITIIIIIX Ufhs ,.7,,,..,,,...A, .II,,,,,,,,, , I'-IlCl1Itj' Irvm' .XsCI1c11In'cl11101' II.,, , ,,,, IIZLICIHIZII' Iictty Mutlxiesen ...,,,,., ,,,,... S cniur XYIII Kurt .NUIIIZIHII ,,...,.. .I,,,,,,,, , Ilcbzltc Iilsic Iilnscl '....,. ..,.......... ,,,,.,. I 7 VIIIIIIIIICS .Xllwrt I,itzenImc-1'ge1 'I,,,A,, ,,,, ' Vrnplmics Ilclcne Iirink ,......,,.II,. ,,,,.,. S naps XYIIIIIIIFCCI fire-er ,..... ,..,,,, N Iusic Iicrzllrlinc- Inman .....I.,..,,,,,......,,,,,..,........A, .,..., S ocicty Klurly I.:1I uIIettc'. IICUI'gAZlIllIQ Iialrel '.I, .......,..,..,,v,... , . ,...I,.. ,-InIqcs XYiIIm:1 KIIII6I',.'XfIZl.IZ1l16 IJivi11e,flI:1cIys Ilzmiels .... .....,....,,,, h IUIITIIZIIISIII Ircm' Hufcr ,,.,.,....AI.I,,,.,,,, ..........,,,,,,,.,II.,.,.A,,,...,.....I,A, , .. I.Sc'11Iul' IQCIIHYICI' Ray Nelson .,,,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,.... . Iunins Iivpurtcu' Klux Iilinglwil ..II, , .I,,,, Suplmxmnm- lin-lmx'u-1' Ruth Stn vtlcr., ..A.I, ,.,, , I' YCSIIIIIUII Iicln xrtm' 56 THE BLUE AND GOLD lil -vw mama C'3 lT'1? ?5 Mr. Chester D. Babcock ...,..... ,,....w...... .,..... E c litorial Advisor Mr. R. D. Kennedy ,......... ....... B usiness Advisor Marie Ryan ........,.,....., ............,.,,........ E ditor Philip Myers .....,... lilmon Ousley .,.,.,. Cold Facts Staff Melvin Colvin ............. Alphonse Meilleur .......,. llelene Brink .................. Vivian Manring ..,.....i....... Lester Aschenbrenner ....... Arla jane Divine ...........,.... Dorothy Oehs ,...... . .. lilmon Onsley ,.,... ......,,,..............,.. Assignments liclith Teacle blames Buchanan Gladys Daniel llarolcl Halpin Grover Ensley lrina Schulclt Elsie Glaser Typists He-tty Mathiesen Irene llofer 'W 4? 'Q' 5 'Wiz j :Stihl 'ska-in .......Associate Editor ........Business Manager .......Aclvertising Manager .....,.L'irculating Manager ....H.....,,.............Humor , .........,.. Features Athletics ...ullramatics and Society .,.,,,,,.,,.....,,,..,...,,.Exchange lrene .Xschenhrenner Glenda Huffman Margerx' Shilling Marjorie Frazier 'l'HE I3l,l7l'f ANU GOLI7 ll -IM' DGXJDH SNAPS q I 'I lx , ' N 6el1l0l'.S??Lf 7 ' M 344 , 4 ' , ' sy 9 Q, su , 4- m w gf ', 15 A , x g ., ' Q -fa fig. 13 1 ' C f x lv Ay AIX' xi: ' kdm -fs I ? .4 ,M V , gg Q Q vmqtfz K , , , Q, N . , I T'f,, , TM f J .Sw 4' EK u Al 'IW .., VxfX ' -1. -v n Q-- Low 58 THE BLUE AND GOLD use IQLQI P' AWARDS INSPIRATION CUP-This cup was donated hy The Boys' Clothing Store of Colfax to the school. It is presented each year to the football player who has been the greatest inspiration to the team for the current season. Those having their names engraved on the cup up to the present time are: Harvey Heiclenreich .....................,...,................ 1929 Willard Stanke .................................................... 1930 Oscar Schaaf ..,........... ...,... ..................... 1 9 31 Ernest Lust ......,.................................................., 1932 GIRLS' LEAGUE PIN-Each year. toward the close of the school term, the Girls' League awards an inspiration pin to the senior member who has been the most active in the League. The girls receiving a pin up to the pres- ent time are: Maxine Morley ...............................,.............. 1929-30 Loretta VVhealen ........,........,.....................,.. 1930-31 K. 15. U. SCHOLARSHIP-The Kinman Business University of Spokane offers a scholarship each year to the two seniors who are considered the most able to make a success in the commercial field. Those receiving the scholar- ships up to the present time are: Lois Dobelstein .......... ......... 1 929-30 Alvina Herman ....,......... .....,...' 1 929-30 Frankie Thompson .....................................Y., 1930-31 Grace Cornelius ...........,................................ 1930-31 KHVANIS FRESHMAN CUP-The Kiwanis Club of Colfax gives a scholarship cup to the best all-around freshman Qboy or girlj. The cup is presented on the following basis: ' General Conduct .................................... 15 Percent Character ............,.. ......... 1 0 Percent Industry ,... ................. ,,i...... 2 0 Percent Care and Neatness .................,....,........... 5 Percent Scholarship ..,,........................................ 50 Percent The freshmen who have had their names engraved on the cup are: Gladys Daniels ,,......,............,...................,.... 1929-30 James Miller ........,.,...,................................... 1930-31 VV. S. C. KIXVANIS AVVQXRD-Tlie Kiwanis Club of Colfax gives a scholarship of 350.00 to the boy from the Senior class who has attended the Colfax High School for at least three years and who intends to enter W. S. C. in the fall. 325.00 is given when the boy enters W. S. C. and the other 9525.00 is given when the second semester opens. This scholarship is based on the following points: Scholarship. conduct, character. industry, and leadership. Those receiving the scholarship are: Harold Moan ........................................................ 1927 Lowell Ellis ......................... ....... 1 928 Vernon Aeschliman ......... .....,.. l 929 Henry Ensley ...................................................... 1930 Clayton Davis ...............,............................,.,....... 1931 XYHITMAN COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP--Last year was the first year Xlfhifman College has granted a scholarship to a member of the Senior class lboyj of our high school. The scholarship is awarded upon the recommenda- tion of the principal of the school. The scholarship includes board and room for one semester. The person who received this award last year H9311 was Leo Camp. VV. S. C. SCHOLARSHIP-The State College of VVashington gives a scholarship to the valedictorian of each year's senior class. This scholarship THE BLUE AND GOLD 59 6 END! S includes dormitory fees for one semester. If the valedictorian is unable to accept the scholarship it is given to the salutatorian. Those accepting thc scholargiip up to the present time are: Bernice bass .................,... ........................,,... 1 926 Lowell Ellis ...................,..............,........ ,....... 1 928 Jessie Crumbaker ................................,. ........ 1 929 Pennants and Trophies Won VVashington State College ................ 1911 VVhitman County ................................ 1912 Whitman County .....,........... ........ 1 913 VVhitman County ....... ........ 1 913 Whitman County ....... ........ 1 914 VVhitman County ....... .,,.,... 1 914 Whitman County ....... .......i 1 916 VVhitman County ....... ........ 1 916 lVhitman County ....... ........ 1 917 Whitman County ....... ........ 1 923 XVhitman County ....... .....,.. 1 924 Whitman County ....... .,...... 1 924 Whitman County .,..... ........ 1 924 W'hitman County ....... ......., 1 925 VVhitman County ....... ........ 1 928 XVhitman County ...,... ........ 1 928 NVhitman County ....... ........ l 928 VVhitman County ,...... ........ l 929 VVhitman County ....... ,....... 1 930 Whitman County ....... .,....,. 1 930 VVhitman County ....... ......,. 1 931 1Vhitman County ....... ........ 1 931 Whitman County ................................ 1931 XVhitman County .....,........................., 1931 TROPHY CUPS IN OUR NVhitman County .....,........................,, 1913 1Vhitman County ................................ 1916 VVon by Class of ............,..........,......,.., 1923 Colton Chamber of Commerce ........ 1924 XVhitman County ........,....................... 1921 Cup won by Class of '23 ....,.,............. 192-1 XYhitman County ....,............ ........ 1 928 XVhitman County ........,. ......., 1 928 1Vhitman VVhitman County ...........,..... County ....,............... VVashington State College ................ ........1930 1931 1931 Interscolastic Relay Relay Track Championship Relay Championship Field Meet Championship Field Meet Championship in Football Championship in Track Track Meet, First Track Meet, First High School Spelling Contest Relay Football Championship Tennis. First ' Relay Track Track Track Baseball, First Tennis, First Baseball Championship One-Act Play Contest. Second Track Meet, Second TROPHY CABINET Track Championship Track Championship lnter-Class Track Championship Home Economics. First Inter-Class Basketball Sportsmanship Football, First Accuracy Team, Typewriting Debate Championship Eastern VVashington Championship Second-Basketball Meet, Second Meet. Second Meet, Second VVlntman C ounty .........,...............,...,.. 1932 The Senior Class of 1930 presented the Student llody with a beautiful Plaque which had the names of the members of the baseball team and their coach. This was presented owing to the 1930 1Vhitman County Championship. A Freshman cup presented by the Kiwanis Club in 1930 is given to thc best all around freshman every year. That winner's name is printed on the cup and kept in our Trophy Cabinet. An Inspiration Cup presented by The lSoy's Clothing Store is every year presented to the most inspirational football player for that year. The player receiving the cup has his name printed on it. This cup is kept in our Trophy Cabinet. V 60 no Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. THE BLUE AND GOLD MUYDI 'U' CALE DAR Lots of new Frosh and some new teachers. School is settling down into the old routine-Conficts, conflict no longer. Senior girls take Frosh boys to the show. Largest turn-out for football in the history of C. H. S.----nearly 50. Alumni Day. They gave us a good program and Oscar Schaaf pre- sented the school with a picture of the Class of '31, Frosh-Soph Supremacy Contest with the Sophs taking everything. Poor Frosh! An enrollment of 330. Largest in history. Seniors' '32 displayed on hill and junior boys late to school. First football talks and pep rally after school. Frosh gave their program for losing Supremacy Contest. lN'e won our first football game from Dayton-Score 6-O. Mr. Blunt arrived today. VVhee! So handsome and intellectual. Seniors and juniors racing neck and neck for the prize offered on Student Body Ticket Sale. Pep rally hold in gym. Talks by Bob Gretencort and Faculty mem- bers. Hillyard beat us 12-0. Frosh-Soph party. First issue of Cold Facts. Four new students enrolled in High School. Two of them are Hemsteads! Oh, boy, what a girl and what a boy! Student Body Meeting. l'oint System explained to Freshmen and new students. Representative Summers gave a very interesting talk on Xlfashing- ton, D. C. Had a rally. Not a big crowd. but lots of pep. A wedding in pantomime. Endicott defeated us on our field 38-0. Dutch Lowe and Eddie Herman starred in game. Columbus didn't have to study for 6 weeks' exams or he would have felt sorry for us and neverlsighted this mainland. First basketball turn-outs. The 13th and naturally six weeks' exams have started. Believe it or not but we are still having exams. Girls' League announce a banquet to be given to the Football Men, October 24. NVe won from St. john 7-O. Tragedy for them-one of their players, Curtis. broke his leg. Saturday. Rosalia's 2nd team beat ours 13-6. Report Cards given out. Frosh look scared. How many l'Ys do you get before you flunk? Girls' League ask for donations for the Football dinner. All girls respond. About 40 to be invited. Football boys invited to dinner to be given Saturday. October 24. by Girls' League. Lots of students went to Lacrosse for football game. Score 13-0 in their favor. Big turnout for debate. Our affirmative team de- feated Farmington negative team. Football banquet held at Colfax Hotel. Chicken. chocolate cake. ice cream. Many interesting speeches. Since everything has been said, l have nothing to say. THE BLUE AND GOLD 61 -no IGXDI ' i-IN Oct. 26: Wheel Sixth period eliminated. School out at 3:15. junior play tryouts. Oct. ZS: Teachers' Institute. Goody! ! But rain .... Oct. 30: Last day of vacation. Hope the teachers are working hard. lfoot- ball team went to Clarkston and got licked 45-0. Nov 2 junior play practice started. Nov 3 The old argument, the Point System. Practice debate with Lew- iston. Nov 6 VV. S. C. Quartet entertained us. That tintype number! Nov 9 First snow! junior play practice coming along very successfully. Coach Tilton has had a birthday. Now we wonder how old? Nov. 10 Student Body Meeting and at last the Point System was voted out. New Amendment to Constitution. Nov ll Armistice Day and school dismissed at 11:00 for American Legion Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec lijec Dec Dec Dec 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 30 l 2 3 4: 7 program in the gym. Game with Garfield cancelled because of the condition of the field due to rain. Mr. Slate received High School work for Annual. Bur-r-r-r. The weather is getting very cold. Special Girls' League Meeting and a party is planned. Friday. No accidents registered. Mars Reye's Hawaiian trio of ar- tists entertained us. Debate with Oakesdale. Decision given to us. Seniors busy having their pictures taken. Rain--All classes busy on their stunt rallies. Girls' League Party. Aprons and overalls. :Stunt Rally. juniors given first place and Frosh. second. Our negative team won from Rosalia-VVhee! Mr. Kennedy couldn't talk above a whisper. Our football team dc- feated by Ritzville 7-0. Beginning of second six weeks' exams. Everybody more or less serious cramming for them. .High School Mixer held in gym. NVhy, did you know Mr. Blunt can dance! And Mr. Babcock and Crawford aren't so bad either. More exams and more snow. Banquet given to liootball boys by Mr. and Mrs. james Ryan. Spe- cial Student Body Assembly called to determine students' views on basketball for C. H. S. A Thanksgiving program given by the lin- tertainment Committee. At last exams are over. Vacation and Thanksgiving! Everyone eats' twice as much as he should. A drowsy day after eating so much turkey. Lots of snow for coasting and very cold. Our first assembly at 8:30 a. m. to arouse interest in basketball games. Another month has started and br-r-r-r it's cold. A pep assembly held and everyone is urged to buy tickets. juniors advertised their play The Nut Farm. Very good. Report cards given out. Such weeping and wailing. Our first basketball game with Pullman which we lost 23-l-l. Swell crowds and lots of school spirit. During the activity period three business men, Gretencort, Glaser and Schuldt. spoke on school spirit. juniors gave a short skit from their play. Mr. Crawford an- nounced he had sold 860.00 worth of Season Basketball tickets to the Student Body's 351.00 62 was Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec jan. -lan. jan. jan. .I an bl an jan ' Vacation and last minute shopping. Jan. jan. 11 . 12 . ln THE BLUE AND GOLI7 lfbxfbl U' Junior play cast put on skits before grade schools. junior play, The Nut Farm, a big success all ways--including financially. . Banquet for Debate Squad given by Girls' League at Ruth Ramsey's home. Invitations sent out for Senior Ball. Seniors are trading pictures. What a mad scramble. The Annual Staff gave a program to arouse interest in the Annual Tag Sale. VVe won the game with Albion after school, 22-15. Doctor XViseman spoke before the assembly on Alcohol. Seniors decorated gym for Senior Ball. Program which is to be given at St. john given before our assembly. Oh, that tap-dancing pair-Vtfaldo and Billee. Senior Ball quite a success. . ' Game with Steptoe. They won 23-21. Good game. Alumni, being home for Christmas vacation, visited school. Glee Clubs sang carols all over town tonight. Annual Tavs ffoinff fine. Christmas program in gym. Miss Means won the pennant--prize for the lucky number Annual Tag. h B If: 15 Christmas. Thorn-ton beat us here 21-18, basketball. Two defeats. Girls received their's from Alums and boys from Lewis and Clark. Game with Harrington but we were defeated. Last day of the year. 1932: A New Month and a New Year. We beat Garfield here, 31-18. The right way to start the New Year. Letters awarded to Football Boys. Ernie Lust received lnspiration Cup. Bert McCabe could hardly be recognized for he had his hair combed. Program went to St. john and surely received some ovation. VVe won game from them 28-16. Girls lost 14-12. Game with Lacrosse there which we lost 11-7. Classes reviewing for exams. Rotten weather-wind and rain. Ole Olsen received five fountain pens. Mad rush to school this morning to see exemption list. Exams started this afternoon. 14 -lan. VI an ,lan .I an. bl an -Ian .I an 'I an vlan. -15: More exams! XVon from Endicott 25-16 here. 'Beginning of second semester. Bulldogs defeated here by Lacrosse 17-11. Geneva Abercrombie appointed as Yell Leader. Report cards given out. Mr. Virgil lV1cCroskey gave his Lantern Slidesu at the Community Building. Golden C Club sponsored the entertaimnent. Debate squad returned with all honors: The County Championship and N. E.. Vtfashington District trophies. Bulldogs won from Pine City. 22-21. lXlr. Babcock presented the Debate Members with pins and displayed the trophies won by the teams. Mr. Schaaf. a Canadian Mounted Policeman. gave a very interesting talk and displayed a collection of furs and implements of warfare. Did Hardy and Fred look swell in those tin hats and red coats! Dramatic Club party in Home Economics rooms. THE BLUE AND GOLD 63 16X-El UN no jan. 29. Students made up a caravan of cars and went to Endicott to the game. VVe won, 40-13. Alan. 30. Basketball boys went to Coeur d'Alene. NVere defeated 49-19. Snow so deep they couldn't get home. Feb. 1: Basketball boys returned from Coeur d'Alene at seven o'clock this evening. Boy, Oh, Boy! Did they have a marvelous time while .. snow-bound in Coeur d'Alene. Feb. 2: Speeches by the snow-bound crowd. Feb. 5: St. john program. Feb. 8. P.-T. A. meeting. Several of the high school students spoke on such subjects as sports, dramatics and science. Feb. 11: Game with Pine City. They won, 32-16. Feb. 12. lrene 1-lofer elected president of the Girls' League. Feb. 17: Handbooks issued and George Xlfashington edition of Cold Facts out. Feb. 19' Frosh were presented with their pennant. George XVashington program in the gym. Played the first tournament game winning from Winona. Feb. 20. NVon from St. -lohn. Played Pullman for the County Champion- ship but was defeated. Received a trophy for second place. Feb. 22. NVashington's birthday-and VACATION. Feb. 23. Home Economics girls prepare and serve the Commercial Club Banquet. Presentation of basketball trophy for second place in thc County meet. Feb. 24: Beginning of six week's exams. Mr. Crawford spoke to Seniors on grades and graduation. Feb. 26' Sophomore Hard Times dance---49c. Feb. 29: Presentation to Miss Appel by junior Class for successful coach- ing of their play, The Nut Farm. March 4: Operetta Folderol. Turn-outs for Senior Play. March 7: No school. due to flooded condition of the furnace room. March 8: Mr. Ellis announced there will be no school for a week. llurrah! Senior play cast announced. March 14: One-act plays: The Valiantu and The Rabbit given in the gymnasium. March 15: Two fire drills-one right after the other. Organization of Torch Honor Society. March 18: The Rabbit went to Lacrosse and won the district meet. March 23: A mixer given in the gym. March 25: C. ll. S. Booster Club gave a program. The Rabbit received first place in the County Meet at Colfax. March 29: Announcement that Commencement will be the 27th of May. March 31: All teachers re-elected. April 1 Senior girls attend Athenaeum Tea. junior Prom. April 4. Miss Mary Porter visited school. April 5. 6, 7: Spring vacation. April 15 Golden C initiation program. Senior Play The Call of the A Banshee. April 21' Blue and Gold goes to press. April 22 Inter-class Track Meet and picnic. Music Festival. April 29 Girls' League kid party. May 6: County Track Meet at Pullman. May 12: Senior Banquet. May 13. Physical Fducation exhibit. May 18' Home liconomics and Manual Training lixhibit. May 22: Baccalaureate. May 27. Commencement. 64 THE BLUE AND GOLD 'Ol KUEI IW JOKES These moving pictures of bandits and criminals are showing their effect on the American public. Take Mr. Kennedy, for instance, who called Stick 'em up, when he wanted to know the answer to a question. Claude L.: Lend me five for a week, old dear. Howard H.: Who's the weak old dear? E Mrs. Smith: XrVhat is the name of the book you're looking for? Ivon D.: I'm not quite sure, but I know it begins with The Miss Howard: Qin English classl Now, Henry, always remember that you should never end a sentence with with -unless you can't find anything else to end it With. Mistress: Did the fisherman who called here this morning have frog legs? Servant: Sure, I don't know m'am-he wore trousers. Optimist: lNel1, the depression can't last forever. Business: No, neither can I. Elmon O.: VVhy were you ousted from the Glee Club? Red Stanke: Oh, I had no voice in the matter. Dot W.: Isn't the sky beautiful? Oh, for the wings of a dove! Alphonse: Can't say that's my taste exactly. A large plate of ham would be more appreciated. A certain manufacturer promises to make umbrellas square because they aren't safe to leave 'round. I Dot O.: Do you like my hair? I spent a long time over it. Harold Il.: I spend most of my time under mine. .X girl met an old flame and determined to high-hat him. Sorry, she murmured, when the hostess introduced him to her, but 1 did not get your namef' I know you didn't, replied the old flame, but that's not your fault. You tried hard enough. They were seated at the table. XVon't you have something to eat, M r. Smith? just a little mouthful, please. jenkins, fill Mr. Smith's plate. Miss Allen: W'hy are you painting one side of your car red and the other blue? liill H.: It's a fine idea: You should just hear the witnesses contradicting each other. THE BLUE ANU Quinn 4, , '64 IGTMI The following business houses are booster friends of Colfax High Colfax Table Supply + The Boys Quality, Service, Value 0. C. Glaser, Jeweler 8: Optometrist At the sign of the street clock Shamrock Cafe - Phone 32 Take her out to dinner once a week The Washington Water Power Co. Electricity to serve you J. C. Penney Co. Where thrift sets the fashion McCroskey Hardware 8: lmpl. Co. Hardware, Implements, India Tires Piggly Wiggly Co. Serve yourself and save Fonk's Sc to 81.00 Store Get the Habit - Try us First Elk Drug Store Radios - Electric Refrigerators Smith's Bakery Better Flavor Always King 81 Elliott Beautiful things for the Home First Savings 8: Trust Bank 'Be thrifty in Youth Be independent in old age S. 8: S. Grocery Quality Perry 8: Lee New things first for men Clothing and Shoes Colfax Furniture Company fllI'l'1ltl.lI'e fOr less The Rose Theatre Where Sounds Sound Best Farmers National Bank of Colfax Save and Have Colfax Shoe Hospital l..ane's Thrift Stores -and- People's Market Fancy Meats and Groceries 1 Dave Powell l Plumbing and Heating l C. J. Breier Co. Not the Biggest Store but Biggest Values Model Cafe Ramsey 8a Gross, Props. Open day and night Jim 8: Mac Barbers Emerson-Knox Co. Inc. The Best Place to Trade After All Ivor M. Wilson Jeweler, Colfax, Wash. Dayton Electric Shop HW104 Wall st. Williams Ice 8: Fuel TIIE BLUE AND GOLI3 MLW! DEAR TEACHERS will-Jululggg-,guL1usL+s1w El TI-IE BLUE AND GOLD :arms D E A R P A JL S will 'ni -Iggy' -un -uw rm THE BLUE AND GOLI3 uma: D E A R P A JL S w1l ululgggsu1l llw El 1 l 3 ta 5 1. 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