Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA)

 - Class of 1937

Page 1 of 106

 

Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collectionPage 7, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collectionPage 11, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collectionPage 15, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collectionPage 9, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collectionPage 13, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collectionPage 17, 1937 Edition, Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1937 volume:

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T'-'-is--K' - . , - - -- I 'L I '1- -3- ..-'Lu-i1'---'--- :--ig?i- 2 ,- 335' ' 1KW i' ' ' ' ' - -'92,--9-' -.1 rf-1-. .. -1,-1-.--'--W af-r --2' '+.- - . 1 1' -- Q.,-.2 9-5 - if ff, ff.-fi-5 --- ff-f' '- H-if l.fi,1'?-F -aa-::.,r-.fli-1 rifi- SM-as-1,sf',4..- . -..-i-11?-Z-IW. ' L 4' f f h- 1' fi f'---2141i-ff-'-5 - '- ' -A., ., . , - -1 - - -. ' -- X -- v 1-,.,-1 ,, ,--., -- H,--, .,1g.-1.--f - - - - ,, -, - ,- 2' -- ' -fu - ,x,,,!. 1 - ,- -, .- ,, I I. A. , -.,,,,,, ,1 J, A , ,. . V .,. . - A Q, .,-. ...NY ...-,.. - , ...J - - - .-. , , . , , .,. , . , . .-...:.,,.k14,z --1,-.-.E V , ,' ng. 4 X ., ,lu 1 ,- V5 N 1 Y -.,......n.,,g.filQ5Zf,,--ww .:.m L.,f1:u.1g,,Q,, M., , ,Mm ...,, M. 1 -, w1.gL.m:3-hmffaaimni 3111200 1937 ff: Lif bi ' Y '-. nv,-.' ,',,:':w',4 54' 'Eu v 2 ,. 2- - L: 1-..4l,:, 'wwf Syn, ,N rf: 1 F: , 4 ,al ,, x ' h5 xL1 'HjQ . I '4 1 , X A igilf-1,4 .1 gfzfff 1 . l X , D wt 2. 1 ? I ' I - ,sg 1 rp -fp. '-.sim ' wi. --1 -' f- 'vf4 X '- gi-'-as -N -L ki sa, f A'1 -w..,,,, , ,, . D v .Sm Mb X I A We f l v . ,,fff if ,- , ' 31 774ifg. f-'- . if Argyll u -....,,wA 4, , .1-1 J., !,,,',,,, 21,914 , W .51 , - e f, .L I, 'f44ff'L, 1- ' as vu 5.1 . g.wW'.'..' ' L 5' Wk . f ' . i 1gV,9,.i , gb . 1 ' fr . :A ix, f 5. 13 V1 -if -N 4 -if ,-a -5 fLx 'L H iii 'i ii W 11 ,eil 5 , an L' Publis'hed by The Colville High School Student Association Colville, Washington ,f F OREWORD To cherish The traditions and ideals The activities and achievements Of Colville High School And to enshrine the True Colville Spirit In the heart of every student Has been the purpose Of the Skookum Of 1937 PERSONNEL ORGANIZATIONS PRODUCTIONS ATHLETICS JUNIOR HIGH ADS. FEATURES CONTENTS PERSON L. QQ- .5?1.. . . A. ,,... ..N.,- ., ,.,.,,?..:Y A -T.....h.....,..v-.:..,..,,..-.:. ,,,,,.,, ,, .eg-..':,rL..,.. W. . . m .,, ,.,A H . . f-z: A-M..L1--:A..wgJ.-Q,I ,- - . . ,M www . . . -+A-A . 2 S 1:-.JA R' ff mi ' jf-v mf f ,.1,. 1 I . J! in , li .. 4: , . iff:-I nu ,F , X- ' --'f- ,- ztlw.. . v1 1' L f QfCa1.vmg,L , gf! 1 ,, 4 smom., ' V: .V.. 3 . H18-i sgiap i a .g 1. iam, .-. . , V?. ,. . ,P , MM.. ,V.f.-,-wwv . . A , 1, ll. . . F ,. ,f , fr: fx, .5 . fig, ' 1 4-61- EL , .. .. . rw 11' V . . A V5 F74 ?..V..:.,,R,l: k 3- ,rf ,. I f... . .- ,, . , , ' T . ff- yk x ' fig. ,. . in Eff!! . . . . . ', 4 J ai. ' I , ,R w, - . I 1 i Q , 'av-wg. - . - 3 Nfwii. ' u f,r -L - ' f r' 5, . , .v .. , -Q 'w N E 1. ,-f:...J1 '4':- ' 5 K -' ' mf2:,f 'Zff:4.1i 2, . i ' 5,-ff.L:.3jl .. M, b 'S-I.. W-3? as Q., -'- X! bf . - Q 1. Q -x . , Y SK .. - V4 .-!v .A Q .W .4--W X li: 1 '. 1, .Jw-1, ,E -'Q I: 5- Q , 9 f if V Q ft. 1 .,g:.,gg.. V- F wif 'ww' -f 1' . .:,J -5 44w1f1'N'. x . ,U .. ::.: -' . I ': 1 :ff nf, .- , A Wg MTM , M, .5 , V x X N 11' - f Arxivimix , w . 1 ,ff .5 . - '7-gffil x 's 12 ?'1'1 Y Ly: 3: 5 5-. H V M, ,- 4 -3 :Uv , ' ' U L5-NS' .. 4 A ...H N X' - ' -,H 1 149413. J- f 41 , ,ff,i 51' 2 .1 4. :1 -swf , N3-w w tis. 4 - ' R g L- ' Q N' ..--...... if , 4. Q .,,,,,gwr A W x ,E Q 6 ' - . U A.,..,LLQ.W.A..m,.u,..M2, s g. A 7 - .A T A '46 1 5. -ff? . 1 . . . -MMWMQ Q., M., A .1 ,U . .. '- M ,Www gl . -. 'H' , .A 'Qi ' 9 , H xlib 3g..,',, ig' , , ---. -V j., , . Fa, . M- WA wwmiime I ' iF1 st!'l1K'Zh7-'ESBS' Lkdhilaen nw mweew A ' ' 'LX XXI'-3?,i'L.l'x..J - .-9' M 1 ' ,f fl Q, iff v Eur F. 'lop is w Nvayne Moffitt, Fay Pugh, W'arrvn Herbage I wer row: Neal McClure, Humor Tir-ed ACULTY Wayne Moffitt-Teaches science and music. Graduat- ed from Cheney Normal. His favorite hobby is travel- ing. Fred Astaire and Ruby Keeler are his favorite movie stars. Dependability, attitude and respect are qualities he admires in a student. Alice Fay Pugh- Teaches shorthand, typing and office training. Gradu- ated from W. S. C. Her hobby is hunting. Jeannette McDonald and Nelson Eddy are her favorite movie stars. Friendliness and cooperation with fellow class- mates are qualities she admires in students. Warren Herbage-teaches chemistry, biology and physics. Pho- tography is his hobby. Neal C. McClure--Superintend- ent. His hobby is music. Homer Reed-History, so- ciology are the subjects he teaches. Graduated from Whitman. His hobby is fishing. George Arliss is his favorite movie star. Honesty and industry are quali- ties he admires in students. Top row: Jzimes Nugent, Eleanor Goekc, John kung lmwei' row: Helen Bishop. Edna Kreu FAC LTX James Nugent-Teaches bookkeeping, physical edu- cation, Northwest history and typing. Graduated from W. S. C. His hobby is sports. William Powell and Myrna Loy are his favorite movie stars. His admires sports- manship in a student. Eleanor Goeke-Teaches home economics and physical education. Graduated from Uni- versity of Washington. Her hobby is swimming. Jean- nette McDonald and Nelson Eddy are her favorite movie stars. She admires cooperation in a student. Helen L. Bishop-Teaches English, French. Graduated from W. S. C. Her hobby is traveling. McDonald and Eddy are her favorite stars. She admires earnestness in a stu- dent. John King-Teaches commercial law and geog- raphy. Graduated from Oregon State college. Sports are his hobby. Edna Kreager-Teaches journalism, speech, literature and composition, and business Eng- lish. Hobby is fishing. Paul Muni and Norma Shearer arc her favorite movie stars. Sep. Sep. Sep. Sep. Sep. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. School Calendar 1-School opened. Gangway for the big rush. 16-P.-T. A. Reception. Everybody gets acquainted. 17-Junior high school program. Talented younguns. 18-Football game. We won. 25-Football game. We lost. 2-Football game. We won. 9-Chewelah at Colville. 9-Junior high school dance. Little ones learning to step. 14-Hascumb Players. 16-Girls' Party. Everyone acted silly. 19-Orendo the Magician. Clever fellow. 23-P.-T. A. Play. 30-Chewelah at Chewelah. We lost. 30-Senior Ball. Grand affair. 6-Junior high school carnival. 12-F. F. A. Banquet. The boys were chefs. 13-G. H. A. C. dance. More fun. 17-International Four. Male quartet. 20-Junior play. 25-Thanksgiving. Too bad for the turkeys. 4-Basketball. Northport at Northport. We won. 10-Marcus at Colville. 11-Rockford at Rockford. 12-Fairfield at Fairfield. 18-Valley at Colville. 19-Fairfield at Colville. 23-West Valley at West Valley. 23-Jan. 1-Christmas vacation. 8-Northport at Colv'lle. 15-End of the semester. 22-Valley at Valley. 29-Colville at Marcus. 30-West Valley at Colville. 5--Colville at Chewelah. 12-Colville at Springdale. 13-Republic at Colville. 19-Springdale at Co'ville. 25-Tournament at Colville. 26-End of six weeks. 27-Tournament at Colville. March 1-National Assemblies. Electric Wonders. March 4-Tournament at Cheney. March 6-Tournament at Cheney. March 10-Student Body and Federation meetings. l0.. March 12-Student dance. March 19-Band concert. March 24-Activity period. March 26-Junior high school dance. April April April April 2-Junior high school play. 6-End of six weeks. 7-8-9-Spring vacation. 12-National Assemblies, Lincoln Players. 15--Northwest Assemblies. Davies Light Opera April April 16-Tolo Dance. April 23-Grade school operetta. April April 29-Activity period. 30-Junior Prom. May 7-Senior Play. May 12--Activity period. May 14-Junior high school dance. May 21-Student dance. May 24-Baccalaureate. May 27-Commencement. Junior high school. May 28-School out. May 28-Commencement. Senior high school. F'-K 'F II 'V - ff .. Qfi , , ra, 'Clif X' ' 41' ' ' iz! n, ' . 'Q V J'ii iii , ,,.1'J- I X ' U, Y 1 ,. W f SE IOR With unceasing efforts, the Senior class of '36 and '37 has now ended its years of training in the Colville schools. Upon receipt of their diplomas membersgwill have the key to the doors of life. Within theirlife's work. they will appreciate the education they have acqu'red while working industriously on their assignments. The Seniors wish to leave pleasant echoes of their school days. They have worked together through thick and thin, and together they have produced and experienced many worth while things. They have learned, and with- in thcse walls they have found the foundation of suf- cessful living. They will go now, into the world, alone, to continue their structure of life. With this apprecia- tive thought in mind, they have dedicated this Skookum to their remembrances and to their schoolmates. -Stronfr. EDNA KREAGER Advisor ART AVEY President DOREEN GORDON Vice President ANNABELL STRONG Secretary-Treasurer PAUL SAX Sergeant at Arms LILLIAN G. BEARDSLEY Girls' llvumlv 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Com. 3: Svnior Nall Com. 4: P6-p Club 4: Pres. Girls' l,Pag'uv 4: G. H. A. C. 4: Vollvyball 1: hkookum Stuff 4. WALTER ALLGOR lloys' l 1-'dl'Y'Fltl0h l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BENNISON Sextvt 3, 4: Jr. High Play 1: Girls' League-1, 2, 3, 4: Glow Plub 1, 2, 3, 4: Se-nior Program Chair- man 4. ARTHUR K. AVEY Football 2, 3, 4: Itase-ball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Svrg. Arms Class 3: liench Com. lloys' l od. 2: C Club 2, 3, 4: Svc.-Trvas. t ' Club 4: S6-c.-Tres. lloys' Fed. 4: Soc.-Troas. Pe-p f'lub 4: Pros. Sv- nior Class 4: Sera. Arms 3: Senior Class Program 4: lloys' Feld. I, 2, 3. 4. BERTHA BLATTI Girls' lmaguv 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glow Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Devoration Pom. 4: Junior Prom Dom-orntion Pom. 3. HAROLD BAIRD Enfvrod from Minnesota 2: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: llnsketball 2, 3, 4: Hass-ball 3, 4: Prom l'wcora1ine: Com. 3: Svnior llull Devoratinpr Com. 4: C omm0m'vm9nt Dvvorat- ing Com. 3: t ' Club 4' llovs' Fed. 2, 3, 43 C ' C'luh Pom. In- tramural Sports 4: 'l'r:u'k 4: Sr. Play 4. FRA NCES CAMP Girls' lmague 1, 2, 3, 4: llaskvt- hall 1, 2. 3, 4: G. H. A. P. 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Pom. 3' Svnior SMH. Arms 4: Pres. G. H. A. G 4: .lr. Play 3: All-Hi Rvvivw 3: PPD Uluh 1. 3. MONTE BANNON laws' wa. 1. 2. 3, 4: mrs' GI-'f' Flub 3: Junior Play Staff 3, 4: Senior Hall Com. 4: I-'.-Tx A. Play Production Staff 4: Svnvor l'lHY Staff 4: Pep Pluh 4: Skookilm Staff 3: Orvhvstra. RUTH DUNHAM Enix-rod from Uusicli: Girls' lmn- gufl 2, 4: Svnior llzlll Pom, 'li Sm-nior Play 4: Yi-Il Quo:-n 4. HARRIET JANE FARQUHAR Girls' l,0ng'i1v 2, 3, 4. OLIVE LORRAINE CHOLLET alive Club 3, 4: Girls' League 3, JOEL GARNER Jr. 'Pep Club 4: Boys' Fed. 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Cum. 3: Asst. Treas. Student Rudy 3, 4: Senior Hall Com. tg Junior Play Com. 3: Salvs iVIanag'f'r Senior 'Play 43 Travlc 4. DOROTHY CLAIRE CURRY Girls' League l, 2. 3. 41 GIPP Club 2, 33 Minstrel 1: Junior Play 3. KENNETH G. DIXON llasvball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 C Club 2, 3, 4: f?0lfJPl'l C Club lg Student Rudy Pres. 4: Boys' Fed. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. Boys' Fvd.: ViCP Pres. Student Rody: Hnnurary lfnutball Capt.: Senior l'1'ug'rrun 43 lwp Club 3, 45 Pres. Junior Class 3. JACK BENNETT Nuys' FOG. l, 2, 3, 4. GENE HUNTER llnys' lfvrl. l, 2, 3, 4. ELLA MAE HANSON Girls lmagum- 1, 2. 3, 43 Glvv Club l. 3: Dramatic Club l. IIODNEY MAHONEY Ynllm-ybull lg llusn-lmll 3, si: lluys' l 1-cl. l, 2, 3, -l. NORMA HENRICKS Girls' lmagiw 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Cum. 33 I-'vp Club 45 All- High Rely i vw 3. LLOYD MELCHER Junior High Play 11 Boys' Feld. l. 43 Se-nim' I'1'u,tn'a111 if Christ- mas l'n-ug-renin 43 S4-niur Play sl. I6 LOIS GRUTCHFIELD Ulm- Club 1, 23 Girls' II02llJ,lll' l, 2, 3, lg I'ro111ptl-1' .luniur l'l:1y 33 .Iuninr I'l'lllll IIUIII, il. DAVID LEIGHTON HMS' Fvd. l. 2. 3. l: Xwv V1-1-s. 31 -Illllllll' I'l'HIll Ulblll, 3. DOREEN GORDON 4 - , fvlI'IH Illlaglll' l, 2, R, l: Girls l ' Ulub I3 Svnior llznll Umm. 43 .Iu- nmr Play 33 Girls' IA'lifIlll' Ilvlv- ffillv 3: Iluslwtbzlll 1. 23 Svnim- Ulzxss Vivo I'r1-s. lg Svrg. Arlvs 23 Glu- Club l, 13. 3: Sala-s lwlllll- rniltvl- -lg Vnllvyhall 1. JOHN V. KOMARNISKI I'II1lf'I'0lI I'I'0lll K1-tllv Ifnlls Nov, lfifllig Iluys Fvd. 4, EILEEN HYDORN f'al1lt:1f1-1 z1n2 Svc. t'l:1ss l, 2: Vim-u Pres. Class 31 Flub lg Pop C 'lub lg fl. H. A. U. 2, 3, 'lg llaslu-tlmll l, 2, 3,43 Jr. High play lt Volll-y llnll lg .Ir. I'luy 33 Sr. I'lay 41 Jr. I'ru111 Porn. 3: fir. l!:1Il Ummm. 45 Glu- Ulub l. 2: G'rls' l,v: 1 '0 I, 2, 3, 43 Svniur Humor Iiull 1. ORVILLE McKEE Iluys' l-'wk l. 2, 3, l: 2111141114-1' 321 I+'41otI1:1ll fi. VIRGINIA JEANNERET Girls' lmzlprlln- l, 2, Il, lg I'vp t'l11l1 2, 3. -43 Junior I'l:1y Zig All-lliuh lil-v'0w 3' .Iuniur I'l'1rllI l'llIll. Ilg til-n'nr llnll f'HIIl. l: S1-niln' Play bl. ROBERT C. McCLURE liund 2. 3, 4. Iwp lland Il, 43 Ur- clwstlwx lg IH-p Ulub 43 'l'rv:1s. Stu- dvnL Ilndy 33 lluys' IIIIHFIIS DIZ .l .11'u1' Class Play 33 lhlys' I-'1-cl. l. 2, 3, lg llvnim' I'I'11fI,'I'll 1 43 :lm-11'u1 llzxll IIUITI. 43 .luniwr I'l'Hlll Ulllll. 3. RUTH LOVE Glu- Club l, 2, Il, lg Girls' S1-xlvt 3: Ilirls' I.l'2lI-flll' l, 2, 3, 4: Ulnss 1 l'1'4-sidvntq Vlzxss .2012 3: VV. tl. 1' Fun. 33 .luniur I'l'1lIIl l.,2l'4'Ull Il lwp IIIIIIJ 45 :Il-nlln' llzlll 011111, 4 lIlll'll'j' IIIIIHIK' M1-vt Il: All-Iliglx lim-vivvv 3, III'l'I'll'StI'2l l. 31 Sl-niul l'l.1nur liull: Yznll-di1'tu1'i:1v1. CLY DE McDONALD Flmlb-Ill l 3' l 1sl'l-lbwll I ' 1 , , ,f.x - 1 ... .l. SIIIUIKUI' 1, Il: All-High lil-vim-W il, 1 lan I IIIIIT l IVIiI'Ib'lI'l'I li G1 lr ' ' Y' SRUUIQ11111 Art ldditwr -lg lllnys I.l'Zl2'lll' l, 2, Il, lg b'v1111l1- l'l:1y I ELVA RUTH MORGAN Girls' 1.Pa::u0 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' 1102151110 Svc. 33 Pvp Club Prvs. 43 Glen- l'111h 1, 2, 3, 4: Sextvt 2, 3, 43 Uhvnvy Music mx-ot 3, 43 Stud. ltudy Sec, 13 Orchs-stra 1: Slum- lvvm Staff 33 SIQOUIQUYII Editor 43 iII1Zl11'1'1'1ZlY1 Junior IITOYII Com. 3: Svniur IIHII Cum. 43 Dramatic Club 1: Minstrel 13 Flrlss Pres. 3: l'o1n1nencP111ent 1700. 011111. 3. PAUL J. SAX I'IY1t0l'Pf1 from Iforsvfh. Muntana, '363 Fcmfball 4' Basketball 43 linnd 43 Pvp Club 4' Senior Prn- 1'1'?1l11 43 S1-nif-1' Rall Cum. 43 Rays' Tfod. 1: P Club 43 Senior Serg. Arms 43 S-110111111111 Staff 4. I-AURA MAE ONSTINE Girls' 1,022,110 1, 2. 3, 43 Girls' C1100 Club 1. -1. HARLAN NIXON Mins-itrr-1 Fhow 1: llfwys' Feld. 1. 3. 43 .lunior Play 1lI'Ufi. Stuff 3 42 I'.-'l', A. 1 rnr1. Staff 43 Svnifvr Play Prod. Staff -13 Junior I'ro111 Usvlll. 3. RUTH McCAMMON Girls' lmaglw 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' 1,vag'110 I'l'UgI'ZlI11 Com. 43 Basket- ball 2, 33 1!:1skvthz1l1 Manager: .lllnmr I'I'll11l Dec. Cum. 33 Senior 121111 13012. l'11 1 43 .111nin1' Play I'l'41d. Staff 33 Glow Club 1: C0111- 111l'T1f'P'11l'1'1f Dm-. 011111. 33 l ' Flub 13 b'011i1-1' Plan' 4 WILLIAM LaPLANT .11'11'w1'I'l:-y 3' lhws' 111110 U11111 33 lhiys' 1 1'd. l, 2, 3, 4, EVA JANE OTTENBACK ER II1111'l'l'4I Irmn I'111'11I1I111 Vvp. '35Z .Iuniwr I'1'l11l1 fxlllll. 33 G'rls' 1.4121- um- fi, 1. 1'7A1.TER MELCIIER ldnfo-11-rl f'l'll111 FD1'fl!E'll1' '363 Yvll King: 13 lluys' 10011, 1, 1. KATHRYN LIND Girls' lmaguv 1, 2, 3, 43 C1100 Club 1, 2, 3, -13 11111111111 Svxtvt 1, 33 All- High livview 33 Junior IVIVU111 I'H111. 3: Uuunty D1-c1:1n1z1tinn 3. 43 Svninr 122111 011111. 43 Sc-nim' Play 1. IIENRY DAVID PHELPS lI1ll114'1'1l 011111 13 lluys' Fed. 1, 2. il, 1. HAZEL PETERSON Girls' Imaguv 1, 2. 3, -13 Itaskvt- ball l, A2, 33 Ilzlslu-tbull Managm- 43 G. H. A. U. 45 Glvv Ulu b I' Qt'- , . nior Hall Umm. 4: Junior I'rnm l'um. 3. JOHN WALDBESER Ilwlbtltbllll I, 2, 33 Iloys' Fm-d. 1, 2. 3. 4. WINNIFRED M. POOL GIrls' l.1-zlgllv I, 2, 3, Glu-0 Club 3. FRANK WALSTON 4' Girls' linys' lfvd. 1, Il. 3. -I: IP. I , A. 2, 3. EMILY SHAW Girls' lmagllv I. 2. 3. 4: Gln-0 Club 1, 2, 33 Svrg. Arms R: .Iuniur I'rum IN-v. Quill! 33 I'lnlvl'1-fl whvn Ifrvshman. EDWIN SKEELS Iwlllltbilll fl: liuslu-thull I, 2, Il, lg l:8Sl'b2lIl ' ' ' , 2. 3, 4, I Clllll 3, fl: Vino I rc-s lluys' I vd.3 l'lHllI'lll1lN I Ill l Xullsxlrnll 'I l' Ss-nfm' iz 1 : ' 4 I . I . A. Ulllh 4. DESSA B. PROUTY I-Int:-rn-rl from Mvtulinv Girls' I.rfap.fuv 4. CLAYTON SMITH Vlllll l: lluys' F4-rl. -l. RUTH VIBRANS I. M... . A ,..,, u.x 4 .. Girls' In-z1p:l1v 1. 2, 3, lg GI 1 ' I Islmthxll 3 LESTER STAEHELI I ills Ml, Illntvrod l'l'4llll Allwiun 'fllig Imp 1-1' Vlllll .,. I, Ifuulbzlll IZ IIHYN' l n-d. I. -. -l. I. I lull I Snmlwr lg Athlvtia- ' ANNABELL STRONG Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4: Treas, 4' Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Sextet 3, 4: Pep Club 43 Skookum Staff 3, 4: Junior Class Pres. 3: Sr. Class Sec.-Treas. 43 Cheney Music Meet 3. 4: Commencement Dec. Com. 3: Baccalaureate Dec. Com. 3: Senior Ball Dec. Com. 4: Junior Prom Dev. Com 3: Class Speaker by Faculty. TEDDY WHITESITT Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Baskefhall 2, 3. 4: Baseball 3: Track 1: Tivlsiners Manager 43 All-High Review 4' Senior Play 4: Prom Committee 3: C Club 3, 4. CLIFFORD PEARSALL Entered from Kettle Falls '36: 1!oys.' Fed. 4, JOHN ZIUCHKOVSKI Boys' Fed. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Fed. Pres. 11 Vice Pres. Class 1: Football 1, 3, 4. LEONARD KAUFMAN Boys' Play 13 Basketball 1: Smoker 13 Football Manager 3: Junior Play 3: Boys' Fed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Will We, the class of 1937, the most outstanding, record-breaking HJ class that ever trod the halls of Colville high school, county of Stevens, state of Wash- ingtong because of the fact that our end draws near, do hereby make and publish our last will and testament which we hope will be to the benefit of those left to trod the paths of education in Colville high school. Walter Allgor leaves his pompadour to Joe Chapman with the provision that he keep it in condition. Art Avey would leave his car if he didn't want it. To Fritz Howard, goes Bertha Blatti's quiet manner flet us hope he uses it.J For Elva Jean Hanna, Dorothy Bennison leaves her melodious giggle. Harold Baird leaves his friendly smile to Fern Parker. Those coy looks from Monte Bannon all go to Virginia Hughes. Jack Bennet wills his wide smile to Margery Flet- cher, to use on Roger. That unique cooking ability of Lillian Beardsley goes to Dorothy Artman. Frances Camp leaves her basketball position to Madge Cur- tiss. Olive Chollet wills her curly hair to Helen Komarniski. Dorothy Curry wills her size to Adele Peterson. The pu.ll that Kenneth Dixon has with the faculty goes to Dell Jackson las if he needed it.J Ruth Dunham wills her vivacious ways to Janet Dorman. Harriet Farquhar wills her sewing ability to Dorothy Dwyer, so that she will have something to do. Joel Garner presents to Clarence Hoeft and Stanley Hood, his ticket iob. Lois Grutchfield wills her peachy com- plexion to Bob ffrecklesl LaPlant. Doreen Gordon leaves locker number 115 to the highest bidder, come early and avoid the rush. Sonny Goetter receives the trait of bashfulness from Ella Mae Hanson. Those wild and willing ways of Eileen Hydorn go to some lucky Junior, Janet Dickey. That Ha-f-ha air of Norma Hinrichs goes to Helen Pond. The outstanding prohoscis of the vear tGene Hunter'sJ to Winnifred Balis. Virginia Jeanneret wills those fetching ways of hers to Irene Phinns. Leonard Kaufman wills his wiggles and gigs-low to Alice Brockway. Peggy Keough leaves her bangs to Mr. Herbage. for he really needs them. John Komarniski leaves his name to that good speller, Don- ald Low. - That manly figure of David Leighton's goes to that puny little fellow. Dwziine Anderson. Bill LaPlant wills his original strut to Lola Johnson las if she did- n't have one of her own.J Ruth I-ove wills her great passion-the love of viol'n -to a fellow artist, Norman Kellv. The oratorical nersuasiveness of Kathrvn Lind goes to Johnny Kitt. Lloyd Melclier leaves his bashful air to a poor little Sophomore, Norma Moorhead. Walter Mclcher wills his set of careful driving rules to the Morrison Brothers. Robert McClure benueaths to Frank Kaufman his power of attaining heights unknown to anyone but a six-footer. Clyde Mc- Donald wills his man about town air to John Brownfield and Bill Light. Or- ville McKee wills his raven locks to Johnny Baxter. Elva Ruth Morgan wills her place as only child to Mary Brown. Ruth McCammon wills her quiet and reserved manner to Lucille Franklin. Rodney Mahoney leaves his hob-na'le1 boots to anyone wlio wants to make a mark for himself at school. Laura On- stine wills a few of her blushes to Warren Streit. The cheerful disposition of Eva Jane Ottenbacker goes to Naomi Dietz. Clifford Pearsoll wills his way 20.. with women to Bob Wimmer and Pete Hanson fas if they needed it.J Hazel Peterson wills her managing ability to Ilene Droz. The carefree air of Wini- fred Pool, goes to quiet Mildred Richardson. Dessa Prouty wills her cheerful disposition to Mary Irish. Henry Phelps wills his famous leather jacket to Bob Philips. The fast gait of Eddie Skeels goes to anyone who can handle it. Lester Staeheli wills his long eyelashes to Thelma Thomas. Clayton Smith wills his profile to Leo Delles, so he can have a sharp outlook on life. Paul Sax be- queaths his heart action Qnot Wilmaj to Harry Bakken. Ruth Vibrans leaves her flaming tresses to Betty Skidmore. Ted Witesitt leaves six inches of his height to Mr. King. John Waldbeser wills his gift of gab to Dick Pool. Frank Walsion gives his curly blond hair to Warren Franz. Annabell Strong leaves the book room to anyone that wants it. John Ziuchkovski leaves his ability to sleep in class any time, to Jimmy Baxter. -Gordon. ll P35 ...?l Pauline Ana:-itasi, Dorothy Artman, NVinnifrf'd llalis. Alice llruekway, Mary Alice ltruwn, Margaret llureham, .Xrline Pnmpbell, Joel Uuhrs, Ella Curtis, Madge Cur- tiss, Marion Uranstnn, Annu llavis, Flara Day, Janet Dim'-key, Janet Dorman, Ilene In-nz, Imrulhy liwyer, Marjery lf'ln-tuher, liucilll- Franklin, Luis Gilbert, llobette Gilsun, Elva Jean Hanna, Nurma Harlan, Mariun Helt, Margaret Hof-ch. Mary Irish, Muriel Juhnsun, Marpgarvt Keough, Mary Lou Keller, Helen Kinnan, Thelma Kinnan, Frances Lee, Violet Leighton, Marion Nelson, Dorothy Peters, Helen lmnd, Mildred Richardson, Alice Slade, Mary Siminun, lietty Skidmnrc-, ltarbara biwarn, Maxine NNW-blm, Vera Widener, Ethel Nvilliamsun, Marie Thayer, Dwaine Ai1civi'snn, .lnhnnie llaxtvr, liud lie-nnvr, Leonard lkruwn, Percy llrown. Tum Cain, .Ima-pli t'hupmun, Robert Damon, XV4-sley Dietz, Gerald Graham, VVillis Hanip, l r:nnklin Hansnln, Clarence Hom-ft, Stanley Hood, Fred Howard, Dell Jackson, Nui-man Kelly, .Iuhn Kitt, Gfirald Knapp, Ray Kurtak, Donald Low, Dean Lynn, ln-in May, Kenneth Mifflin, llaruld Miller, liup.fer Morrison, Randall Nielsnn, Larry Robinson, Clifford Rullins, D'vk Mull, Roy Schreyer, Frank Thumas, Fred Thomas, Charles NVnller, llub VVimm0r, Michael Ziuehkuvski, Glen Harris, Earl Iienninger. JU IOR President .....,........ ...... I lete Hanson Vice President ,...,......... .,..,,,.. D ick Pool Secretary-Treasurer ...... ....... J anet Dickey Sergeant at Arms ...... ..... T helma Kinnan Advisor ,..................... ...,...., J ohn King 22.. llarbara Alldridge, Elsie liarton, Elaine Bennett, Norma Carlson, Dorothy Craw- ford, Naomi Dietz, lrene Dixon, Margaret Enright, Lola Flechsig, Frances Flugel, Lucille Green, Edith Hanna, Marie Hanson, Virginia Hughes, Katie Huguenin, Viola Huguenin, Lola Johnson, Helen Komarniski, Ruby Kinnan, Betty Lou Love, Ronnie Lynds, Norma Moorehead, Evangeline Martin, Grace Martin, Rozella Miller, Violet Morrow, Naomi Newland, Annette Osborne, Fern Parker, Irene Phipps, Adele Peterson, Eileen Price, llertha Prouty, Lillian Raska, Gladys Reitz, Wilma Richardson, Norma Skiles, Margaret Slceels, Dorothy Stienke, Lorraine Miller, Rose Thompson, Margaret VVorley, Lillian Xvilcox, Marguerite Schumaker, Harry Tlakken, Jimmy Baxter, EVP-ret Cowell, Leo Delles, Gilbert Duckworth. Robert Dupuis, VVarren Franz, Edward Gilson, Sonny Goetter, Earl Hough, Robert Hurd, Frank Kaufman, Henry Kinsley. Elmer Koerner, Myron Knapp, Robert LaPlante, Hill Light, Milton Mahoney, Melvin Mathews, Bruce May, Dale Morrison, Rodney O'Keefe, Hob Phillips, VVayne Pond, Oliver Pool, Louie Price, Hob Reser, Ray Smith. Albert Staehly, George Stahly, Lauren Stengser, Robert Strauss, War- ren Streit, Robert Vinson, Ilud VVhitten, John Lewis Brownfield. SOPHOMORES President .............,. .............. L eo Delles Vice President .............. ....... B etty Lou Love Secretary-Treasurer ....... .,..,.........................., E ileen Price Sergeant at Arms ...... ..... L ola Flechsig, Harry Bakken Advisor .......,.,.......... .,................................. F ay Pugh ..23 ORGANIZAT 1 1 loNs I cft to iight Janet Dickey, Elva Ruth Morgan, Kenneth Dixon, Don Low, Mr. Rc-ed Associated Students The Student Body sponsored a group of four lyceum programs throughout the school year. Orendo, the Ma- gician, mystified the students with his slight-of-hand performance. The International Four, a male quartet, brought relaxation to the students with their captivat- ing personalities and fine singing. Electrical Wonders amazed the fairer sex by showing them just how a boy's heart does beat. Davies Light Opera treated the students to bits of hits from outstanding theatrical pro- ductions. Next year the Student Body plans to have a wider variety of programs for the exclusive entertain- ment of the students. These programs offer a great op- portunity for them to see something different and to become better acquainted with some of the famous operas. -Paul Sax. i Top row' .Janet Dickey, assistant editor: Fred Thomas, Junior high editor: Annabell Strong, Senior editor ltottom row: Elva Ruth Morgan, editor-in-chief: Don Low, business manager Skookum Staff The year of 1936-37 has been a banner year. The Skookum staff has worked diligently in an attempt to preserve for you school spirit and school memories. We wish to thank all of you who have contributed to the success of our year book. To the Seniors, we wish many happy and successful years. And as the class of 1937 sinks slowly with the hues of the sunset into the out- side world of progressiveness, we wish their prosperous lives to leave a vivid ray of light as an inspiration to us all. With the dawn of a new day, a group of fresh and radiant youg men and women will leave their footprints in the sands of time and will march triumphantly on- ward. For them, is certain success for they have every- thing worthwhile in which to make a happy and sincere life. -Elva Ruth Morgan, Editor. ..27 I llll Ill I 1 llllkll x Xmiuln-ll Strong, llvnv llroz, .Ianni-I Dickey, Mary Lou Kelli-I' lfllvzlllul' Um-liv ' S' League The league, of which every girl in high school is a member, has been very active this year. lt sponsored a dancc in the gymnasium early in the school year, which was a great success. The Mothers' Tea on St. l'atrick's day was also well attended. Programs given during the meetings have been very entertaining. The league has also helped with the making of the cyclorama for the stage. The girls have been very willing to cooperate with anything that they have been asked to do. Many talen'ed girls make up this organization. Together, they have been able to make the school a much nicer place as far as looks are concerned. For half a year they sold candy in the home economics room at lunch hour, and they made quite a profit for themselves. No doubt they will accomplish more and more as years go by. Edwin Skef-ls, Kenneth Dixon, Art Avcy, James Nu ont B o y s e a g u e ' L Upon entering high school every boy automatically becomes a member of the Boys' League. They meet once every two weeks to discuss any business that may arise and are entertained by speakers or by games played between the classes. They have officers and the principal is the advisor. Often in the spring a smoker is given, with many members taking part. The League is organized chiefly for the purpose of having the boys operate a small government of their own. Also this gives the boys a chance to become better acquainted and gives them a chance for an activity. It sometimes means a lot to boys to be able to feel free and run a small gov- ernment and it is also good training for them. Programs are sometimes given by the league and they give mighty clever performances. f hack row: Fay Pugh, Lillian lleardsley, Frances Famp, Hazel Peterson ldlva .Ioan Hanna, Edith Hanna, Eileen Hydurn. Norma Harlan ..A .C. The Girls' Honorary Athletic club was founded in the year of 1925, to create more interest in athletics among the girls. Any girl who has distinguished herself in athletics is eligible to membership. The advisor this year is Miss Fay Pugh at whose home the initiation party was given last fall. It is customary for the G. H. A. C. to give a banquet for the basketball boys which is given in the spring. The members of this distinctive club are Frances Camp, Eileen Hydorn, Lillian Beards- ley, Elva Jean Hanna, Norma Harlan, Edith Hanna and Hazel Peterson. The G. H. A. C. Tolo dance, which was given last fall in the gymnasium, was one of the most successful dances of the season. It is quite an honor to belong to this club and the girls work hard and give all their enthusiasm to the success of the organization. Back row: Elmer Koerner, Dale Morrison, Franklin Hanson, Fred Howard, Bruce May, Dick Pool. Middle row: Fred Thomas, Frank Thomas, Leonard Kaufman, Art Avey, Edwin Skeels, Leonard Ilrown, Kenneth Dixon, Homer Reed. Front row: Harold Baird, Danny Droz, Harry liakken. Paul Sax, llob LaPlant. Roger Mor- rison, XVillis I-lamp. 66 99 Besides the aged tradition of keeping persons off the school lawn, the C club sponsors an intramural pro- gram during the winter and spring, for the students who come in on the busses. In the spring this distinguished circle of young athletes held the initiation of new mem- bers and also had a very successful picnic, to promote good fellowship and interest in athletics. Being quite an exclusive club it is necessary for the boys to have a letter before they can be admitted. For many years the letter men have succeeded in making this organization exceptionally active, especially in all sports. As the boys graduate, their places are filled by new material, but they will always remember the graduates as great sportsmen. A club of this type is for the benefit of not only the members, but for the rest of the student body as well. Club Hack row: Harry Rakken, Paul Sax, Robert McClure, Ilob LaPlant, Dick Pool, Ulayton Smith. Second row: Monte llannon, Kenneth Dixon, VVillis Hamp, Roger Morrison, Franklin Hanson, Joel Garner, lie-tty Lou Love, llene Droz, Third row: Fred Howard, Yirprinia Jeannervt, Annabell Strong, Mildred Richardson, Elva Iiuth Morgan, Sonny Goetter, Lillian Ileardsley, Janet Dickey, Dorothy Dwyer, Art Avey. Fourth row: Fay Pugh, Madge Curtiss, Frank Thomas, VVilma Rich- ardson, ltoh:-rt Vinson, Irena- Dixon, Ruth Love. Front row: Fred Thomas, Ruth Dunham Pep Club The Colville High Pep club was reorganized this year to continue the pep and enthusiasm at athletic events. New red and white hats were adopted by the members to be worn at these events. The following are charter members: Elva Ruth Morgan, Virginia Jeanneret, Ilene Droz, David Leighton, Janet Dickey, Kenneth Mifflin, Madge Curtiss and Kenneth Dixon. The following are new members: Art Avey, Ruth Dunham, Lillian Beards- ley, Clayton Smith, Dick Pool, Fred Howard, Pete Han- son, Roger Morrison, Dorothy Dwyer, Fred Thomas, Mildred Richardson, Wilma Richardson, Paul Sax, Betty Lou Love, Irene Dixon, Sonny Goetter, Robert Vinson, Willis Hamp, Harry Bakken, Frances Camp, Eileen Hy- dorn and Annabel! Strong. The officers for the year were: President, Elva Ruth Morgan, vice president. Sonny Goetterg secretary, Art Avey. 32.. Mark Huguenin, Donald Dennison, Harold Beckley, Tom Ableman, llob Garvey, Myron Knapp, Charlie Gs-or, XVayne Pond, Kenneth Mifflin, John King, Ross Knauss, lmsliv t'rawl'ord. Gordon Irish, Kendall Noah, .luck llunwoodie, Evers-ll Cowell, Eugene VVelch, Dean Lynn, John llrownsfix-ld, Guy Magee, Donald Ellis, Paul Sherman, Jack Clark, liill Light, Alfred llroz, Jerry Graham, W'arren Franz, Hzirold Miller. llilly Lindquist, Dean lie-nninger, Kenneth Flarlq, Iwo Artnmn, ln-o May. Pm-te Hanson. llruce May. Hob Reser, Percy Drown, Leslie Mzilby, Hog:-1' Morrison, Dwaine Anderson, Leonard Ilrown FutureFarmers The F. F. A. has become a thriving organization, un- der the supervision of John King. The Future Farmers sponsored a large and successful parent and sons ban- quet last fall which brought the boys more in the lime- light. F. F. A, started selling candy and has shown quite a profit for their efforts. The organization purchased two pigs and are starting a cooperative enterprise. This is to aid members of the chapter in getting a start in some profitable farm enterprise. The official delegates from the Colville chapter to the annual State F. F. A. convention at Pullman, May 27 to April 1, were Warren Franz, Norman Kelly and Joseph Chapman. Several honors were taken by them in various competitions, and they reported the convention a decided success. Each year this organization shows greater progress. ..33 PRUDUCTI . . mwbf- -- 4 v , Lam ,few . ww .fy 41-WMA' qu Lf .- 1,4 1. tx A2 1 MW 15 uuul' ,,,, vw xx .-ff -- MM:-A '1 I-1g '7w .fwuw w 4. c--0-4 fi .- ...Mg .w-...M ,N -M1 Mwumu-.wenx-nafvNy,,-M ww '- -Q My :CST A-'gk' 4:-KA W2 'W' WWA -5? BMW if QM. ... 1 bfnwfmm M Vw xxx m,.,,,, ' 4 J 11. 19 ' .0 K ifqw-,v-new Qmmgyraw ..,.-Aww. WNCYc'W .M m ,,,,., f-M.. 'H www 'ww Ns f ,' iggyvxy. ' . 1:70 ,. 'I :T-A A N I-Sl ,... 4- -e 4331 ' . 4 . I-, Z ...ii buvu qw: , ,.,.:,: , 4. ' ' W Lf- .A-N: W ' 'wx a -,. - '1 ,Q Q,-rw' ., 5.-W My U F. Q 4, ' W? A f47.:3ff2Vi1a2::1QffL ' , S, - wx' .- Y 5 , 91 ,9 '. f- f 1 w:'..t .T.f.2f.flfpff W -. -- Q? 'zgimf-lsrfm .-:wh , ,x i: 1. 1 ,:. , J ' wff' H 13 J fy K V 577' 'Af'i7i'TJ iii fi 35 ' ' -T 1. -- ' uf f 2 'gy --'X L-,W . WM-Qu: fx A 1 N 4.121 i- A If--if L' - M U' W1 if '14-Jil 1 e fir , 'g k Qr'!k,g,'f:i 5.1 ,gb 'wg , 1 9'-,,.w-...fx-D... :-:N 1' -V 4 Y PNA ,. -- , fm, 'gy . ,.. .., f -1-M - w. 5 ' X N 1 , ,Q , , , L ,---pt-E:1?,7i'1,'.m. x ' ' fs'--:T'T1,v1'-'T',ZII, ' X P ' 1 ff' far, .5 :gg19afQ:g21vsff1': . ,W tbtulng-,'i Z, ' bi-V43-...1,'fy-1f1':3e-,-,T.Ai.,vJ' N Al . , ,... .. .,., AM wfwv Band The Colville band, under the direction of Wayne Mof- fitt, has made a record for themselves this year. Mem- bers of the band have been rewarded for their work with several trips. One very enjoyable trip was to Spo- kane to play at a football game and to attend a Hallo- ween parade. Another big event for the band was the Music Meet for eastern Washington, which was held at Cheney. Although the band rated Good they experi- enced something else very new to them. The band has entertained the citizens of Colville many times with street parades and concerts. On March 19, the band pre- sented their second annual band concert. The proceeds amounted to more than 35100. There are now 48 mem- bers in the advanced band The personnel of the band is as follows: Trumpets -Dorothy Artman, Harold Beckley, Carol Blackenberg, Naomi Dietz, Clarence Franklin, Sonny Goetter, Calvin McNearney, Paul Sax, George Stahley, Robert Vinson. Altos-Bobby Goetter, Maxine McClure, Wayne Pond, Albert Staehly. Baritones-Jimmie Blaine, Betty Lou Love. Clarinets-Tommie Dodson, Bernie Droz, Bobette Gilson, Grace Hedlund, Bob McClure, Jean Reitz, Rus- sell Rhodes. Trombones-Arline Campbell, Fred How- ard, Lola Johnson, Lorraine Miller, Mildred Richardson, Betty Skidmore, Norma Skiles. Saxophones-Norma Carlson, Joel Cohrs, Jack Dunwoodie, Gene Elwood, Ross Knauss, Wilma Richardson, Bud Whitten, Neva Willett. Drums-Edward Gilson, Robert Leithead, Irma Rhodes. Basses-Danny Droz, Ilene Droz, Donald Low. Flute-Robert Strauss. Band ..37 lark Row Waym Moffitt, Ilene Droz, Elva Ruth Morgan, Annabell Strong, athivn l nd li th love, Eloise lbunwoodie. First row: Marian Nelson, lil-tty Nlxldllllllf' Timothy Altman, Laura Onstine, Virginia Hughes, Marie Hanson, n thx liennison, Lucille Franklin, Heli-n Pond. Glee Club Music is becoming more and more organized in the schools. In most schools it is emphasized so as to give each student a chance to become acquainted with good music. Glee clubs are not limited to just a few who are known to have good voices, but are open to all those who love music, and who like to sing. The Girls' Glee club, this year, is composed of fifteen girls. Under the direction of Wayne Moffitt, they have succeeded in showing their ability. The girls have appeared several times before the Kiwanis club, at the band concert, and at several programs at school. These girls, most of them first year members, have done exceedingly well considering that they have only one hour a week for practice. This club looks very promising for next year. lt is the purpose of the organization to cultivate music- al atmosphere, and to raise musical ideals. Back row: Elva Ruth Morgan, Annabell Strong, Ilene Droz Wayne Moffltt First row: Dorothy Dennison, Dorothy Artman, Betty Skidmore Lucille Franklin Sextette Singing their way into the hearts of many, the Girls' Sextette has accomplished many musical feats. They have appeared before the assembly, at the Kiwanis club and at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association. The group is composed mostly of seniors and they will sing their last tribute to the school. The girls went to the Cheney Music Meet in April, and were rated very well. Much of the success of this group is to be attribut- ed to the competent leadership of Wayne Moffitt. His capability as a director is evidenced in the many out- standing accomplishments of his various musical groups. The Sextette is picked from the Glee club. This honor does not necessarily mean that these six girls have the best voices, but that they blend perhaps better than other combinations. Next year there will be a large group from which the Sextette will be chosen. I1 1 ool Pete Hanson, Margery lfletc-he-i', ltob vVllT1lIll'l', Mildred sf mx ird, lidnzi Ki'v:igr-r, l'li1'ford Rollins. Robert Ilrlmon. l i1'sl on N411 hxIll4'lll'l', lmis tlillwrl, l'Ilv:i .I-'un liilllllil, Come Out of the Kitchen a comedy in three acts was presented under the capable direction of Miss Edna Kreager with the assistance of Dorothy Artman and Bobette Gilson, prompters, and Monte Bannon and Babe Nixon, stage managers. The play depicted an old south- ern family in bad financial straits being forced to rent their home to a rich northerner, but at the last moment the servants refuse to come. Then followed two hilarious acts with the children acting as servants, and ending with the youngest daughter marrying the rich north- erner and the sick father of the children regaining his health and all living happily ever after. -Howard. Iola Blackenburg, Ruth Dunham, Doreen Gordon, Eileen Hydorn Dessa Prouty Kathryn Lind, Lillian Beardsley, Ruth McCammon, Edna Kreager Lloyd Melcher Clifford Pearsall, Walter Melcher, Harold I alrd Senior Pla Wings of the Morning, presented May 7, by the Senior class, was essentially a problem play in that three groups of dissatisfied people, from a great me- tropolis, were brought together and forced by circum- stances, to realize the course that would bring happi- ness to them. But it was more than a problem play, for there was a generous and delightful sprinkling of ro- mance, mystery and thrills. An unusual set in which three scenes from metropolitan life was presented on the stage at once, was featured. The cast was an ex- ceptional group of students, and they played their parts exceedingly well. The Senior plays are always events that are looked foreward to. As dramatics, as a course, is not offered in this school, it is even more difficult to produce a play of this type. However Miss Kreager is a most capable director and is always successful. tft to right Irma Rhodes, Neva W'illett, Russell Rhodes, llobette Gilson, Doro- Mtmin I Wdld C ilson, Sonny Goettcr, VVayne Moffitt, Ilene Droz, George Stahly, Ilob McClure. Pep Band Pep is the word that means something to the Col- ville Hi students. For this reason a Pep band was or- ganized. They play at athletic events and rallies. This year the work of the band has been outstanding ir character and performance. It means a lot to the athletes to hear their band and know they are cheering for them. It has been said that pep organizations, such as pep bands, have a moral effect on students, that it helps keep them in lively moods and helps toward the support of the school. Sometimes it is very necessary for a team to have some one to back them whether they win or lose. The training a student gets in high school tends to influence his attitude when they go on to school. One can always tell a person with lots of school spirit and it is the purpose of the band to promote good sports- manship and enthusiasm in the school. Left to right: Wayne Moffitt, Neva VVillett. Norma Carlson Wilma Richardson Sax Quartette The Saxophone Quartet was organized in the fall of 1936. The members are Neva Willett, Wilma Richard- son, Norma Carlson, Wayne Moffitt and Ilene Droz ac- companist. The quartet has played for numerous school activities and city organizations, some of them being the Kiwanis club, P.-T. A., Grange, 'Chamber of Commerce banquet and numerous school programs. They have done very well considering the amount of time they have spent 'practicing together. Colville has many promisfng musicians coming up, and in a few more years there will, no doubt, be various musical groups to put Col- ville high school on the map. Even though there has been many discouraging moments for many of the young musicians they are not going to let that stop them. They know that much time and patience is need- ed for musical accomplishments. Ruth Dunham, Fred Thomas Cheer Leaders In spite of the fact that most students are sport lov- ers, there is always some difficulty in moving them to action. It is a very essential thing for a school to sup- port their athletics and unless a deep impression is made on some students, they sometimes forget their duty. To arouse spirit and pep they need someone to lead them and for this purpose a yell king and queen are elected. It has been said that the most valuable things come in small packages. This was proven when Ruth Dunham and Freddie Thomas were elected yell king and queen. They have inspired the students and have given much time and effort to making the football and basket- ball games a success. It is not an easy task and they deserve much credit for their good work. Lois Gru'chfield, Dorothy Dennison, Eileen Hydorn, Ruth Dunham Annabfll Strong, Norma Hinricks, Elva Ruth Morgan, Doreen Gordon Walter Menchor Joel Garner, Lloyd Melcher, Monte Bannon School Chums Twelve years ago a classroom of small children troup- ed together to the little Grammar school upon the hill. They played, worked and shared each other's secrets and little heartaches. In due time they were ready for Junior high. They were still small children, eager to learn. However the class began to dwindle downg some of these children were separated. They were thrilled when they were graduated from the Junior high and could take their places in the Senior high school. Here these children grew in mind and body. They acquired much knowledge and were at last young men and women, ready to be turned out into the world. Of this classroom of children, remained but fourteen. For twelve years they were together, and now they are parting. They will each find their place in life, and will always re- member their happy school days. Kettle Falls Because of its beauty and power, Kettle falls is one of the most magnificent scenic spots in the northwest. It derived its name from the fact that kettles made from formations of rock are visible when the water is at its lowest ebb. It is of special interest and attracts many tourists and travelers during the season when the salmon jump. Nor does it lose its beauty in the winter when it is then a veritable castle of ice and crystal water. Kettle falls is also quite a historical spot. One of the first trading posts in the northwest was founded at this interesting place. In a few years the falls will disappear. When the Grand Coulee dam project is com- pleted, the towns of Marcus and Kettle Falls will be flooded. However, in their place will be a vast lake. In our Skookum we wished to preserve a picture of this scenic falls. Junior Prom In the form of Neptune's Party, the Junior Prom, under the able direction of John King, proved a big success. The ceiling resembled the ocean and electric fans made it more realistic by blowing the streamers of colored crepe paper. The melodious orchestra of Norm Thue, was seated in a large sea shell. Large sea animals were placed about the gym and a large octopus protected the orchestra from any intrusion. A cave sheltered the patrons and patronesses from the devil and sword fish. Old Neptune himself, settled in his throne gave out the programs to his guests. De- licious punch was served by the Sophomore girls from Davie Jones' Locker. The Prom Queen, Margery Flet- cher, led the grand march while Mr. and Mrs. Reed di- rected it. A beautiful corsage was presented the queen by the class president, Pete Hanson. ATHLETI ,Q . .P - ...sl . ,. - . . , A- W'f - ,J-' 'f-' LJff., ,,-Eff' '17f'LA f l -A , f .J .5 ' . W if 'H alf gw. ' f f vb- ' -1 5 - ,gg 5 513 V, xfq-ix ' X. 7 ' ,gy .V -A mp.- .gfivrf fi - H 5, wi ,. A .fir Ziff' ' Q -,f...f'- 'Q ' 3-f n' 3,521-f.i.-,.- r -a ,. 3, I 1' .' 1.1'3'.-.ea ' I 5 - -: -'51 1'1 . fi . A :' y rf- . ff' X ' . Ll . . A 1 ' . ... 2. .f -- 'ju , Za? . .. V , - ,. I. - .:' '54-ff. . gG3 ' z1i5' I ' .ig 'A'?,,h - ' . ,df g efjgffk R if ..:..-315-RW 1 35: m g M 4' ii p, fig' L' 'fa . .,., V ,, , , 51 ' .5 fl . 1 50 ,ef WRX if ' ' 1 5:96 'ig N ' 3 f f. 'iv 'Nav' . ' 1 it mf fi '-f A .v i ' :4,g1.fr,Qg,,g . 2 ,4 ' . .U i if-1.41 Nw EY ..,+ .. . : up W ,,. - f4 W, ., -ff - ' ' .iff y ,:- 'i N , .VHF 'Aff W ??i'1'4'7 1 ,- 35- , . ' ,. A , 40--'X' ws, z f. S. F5 . 8, .' N . ,W14 I . . If '- E -ff '-1 - fx un .1 ,'N. . ' . Q .V if ..,,Af-- H,,.,... K Vg ,v ' ' Q.'.l.4 Basketball A. Avey, H. Baird, H. Bakken, K. Dixon, E. Gilson, W. l-lamp, F. Hanson, F. Howard, B. LaPlant, D. Mor- rison, R. Morrison, O. Pool, P. Sax, li. Skeels, A. Staehly, Frank Thomas, D. Pool, Fred Thomas mana- pfvrg Homer Reed, coach, James Nugent, assistant roach. 50, 1 wg rg., , VFIE, 4 Ax Football A. Avey, H. Baird, H. Bakken, B. Dallas, K. Dixon, D. Droz, E. Gilson, J. Graham, P. Hanson, F. Howard, E. Koerner, B. LaPlant, B. May, D. Morrison, R. Mor- rison, O. Pool, P. Sax, E. Skeels, F. Thomas, A. Staeh y, C. Wallerg D. Pool and C. Huff, managers. ..5l Football The football season was not very successful, however it was very good ex- perience for the boys. Dixon-Starting the season at quarterback, Ken did some fancy stepping before he was shifted back to his old position of end. There he showed everyone how a real end plays the game. Dix was chosen Honorary Captain of the team and Coach Exley will sprout many a gray hair replacing him. Avey-Art was a human battering ram of the backfleld. When- ever precious yards were needed, he battled his way through to get them. H's spirit dominated the entire squad and if you wanted to find him you loo':ed where the going was toughest. Art will be lost by graduation. Skeels-Eddie kept the squad in high spirits most of the time. It was his fight and spirit that rallied the team to greater efforts. Sax-Paul was a newcomer in the ranks of fooiball men. His work in the line was an asset to the team. Later he was sh'f2ed to end. He is another who will be m'ssing next year. Baird-Harold had the old pepper right in him no matter what the odds against him. Although he was usually pitted against larger opponents you could always find h'm in the thick of things. Dallas-Bob had tough luck this year and was put out of the running before the end of the season. He was fighting when he was in there. Morrison--Roger's foot kicl'ed the team out of many tight spots and his work in fl-e l'ne was outstanding He will be one of the chief factors of next year's gridiron machine. Hanson-Pete made it plenty hard to get by h'm this year. Valuable man. Thomas-Frankie is well known because of his ability to throw those long, beautiful pisses with uncanny accuracy. Howard-Fred was late in turning out because of an injury but he made up for everything when his chance came. May-Bruce was jvst so stubborn the opponent gave up trying to r'-acc with him. Droz-Danny was onlv a freshman this year but he soon proved that he had the ability to make the team. Bakken-Harry, although he wa' a sophomore, his brawn was an asset to the line. Morrison-Dale is a S'r't omore, who will be goirg strong next vear. Koerner-Elmer was another sopliomore who earned his letter. I.-aPlant-Bob won a letter this year through his aggressivcness and spir 'A . His addcd strength in the line was needed very much. 52.. Basketball The basketball team rose to greater heights this year with the quintet losing only two conference games, one with Springdale and the other with Chewelah. After two previous defeats Chewelah amply revenged herself by taking the county championship from the Indians by a 17-19 score. West Valley won both games played against the boys and in the first game of the Cheney tournament they were defeated by lone 25-22 in an overtime period. The biggest thrillers of the season were those against the ancient rival, Che- welah. The Indians defeated the Cougars 25-23 after two overtimes the first game and came from behind to win the second game 34-32. Throughout the season, Avey, veteran, was the principal backboard and de- fensive player. Hanson, first year letterman, proved his merit by playing the hardest of all in every game. Captain Sax, season's second high scorer, con- tinued on the defense, with the rest. Morrison, season's high scoring Junior, was as good in defense as he was offense. Hamp played a dependable game and helped make the ball team a fighting unit. Dixon, his first year out, easily adapted himself to the game and improved steadily throughout the season. Thomas plays a very good floor game and also can be counted on to put him- self in the scoring brackets. Howard was especially good at tricking the de- fense and working the ball into the front court. Skeels was a hard fighter and was second to none in proving his worth in the tight spots. Baird, speedy for- ward, was a hard fighter, a good shot and could always be counted on. Coach Reed should be complimented upon the fine team he produced his first year in Colville. Also we are indebted to James Nugent for his assistance in training and aiding the team. ..53 Clilford Pear-wall Lulet Cowell, Kenneth Dixon, Laurence Stenger, Leonard lirown Harold Band Art Avey, Edwin Skeels, Harry llakken, John Brownfield, Oliver Pool manager Bob Hurd, Percy Brown, Pete Hanson, Frankie Thomas. Ihlt Monison Roger Morrison, Paul Sax, Sonny Goetter, Fred Howard, James Nugent Baseball Wilh seven veterans back this year, the baseball sea- son was a successful one. The backbone of the team, Art Avey and Ken Dixon, really showed up and came to the front this year. With Roger Morrison at first, ,Ed Skeels at second, Frank Thomas at Third, and Dale Mor- rison, who starred for the Junior high school last year at shortstop, the infield was airtight. This combined with such reliable fielders as Pete Hanson, Leonard Brown, Fritz Howard and Harold Baird, made that department exceptionally strong. As yet baseball has not become such a popular sport in high school, but with such suc- cessful attempts, it is certain that Colville students will be waking up to the fact that baseball is one of the most lively as well as one of the most interesting sports played today. Perhaps next year there will be more en- thusiasts and can be persuaded to support their team. Back row: Hazel Peterson, Norma Harlan, Arline Campbell Mildred Richardson Barbara Alldredge, Bertha Prouty, Elaine Bennett, Margaret Skeels Edith Hanna Violet Morrow. First row: Fay Pugh, Betty Lou Love, Wilma Richardson Janet Dickey, Madge Curtiss, Frances Camp, Elva Jean Hanna Flleen Hydorn Alice Brockway, Lillian Beardsley. Girls' Basketball Under the guidance of Miss Fay Pugh, the girls came through with a successful season, despite the fact that last year's graduation took most of the veteran players. Three competent players will graduate this year. Fran- ces Camp, high point forward, has really been the back- bone of the team, which is shown by the fact that she was chosen honorary captain. Eileen Hydorn was a valuable player because of her ability to keep her heaa. Her speedy playing was another asset to the team. Lil- lian Beardsley was a steady and consistent guard. Others on the squad were Janet Dickey, Elva Jean Han- na, Madge Curtiss, Alice Brockway, Norma Harlan, Ar- line Campbell, Mildred Richardson, Wilma Richardson, Betty Lou Love, Edith Hanna, Elaine Bennett, Margaret Skeels, Barbara Alldredge, Bertha Prouty, Hazel Peter- son and Violet Morrow were managers for this year's team. IUNIOR HI -J 1.4 M -Hgh ,,,,f .,,r..f ff' ...,..-,.. .04-1 xv 533 W ,..-:N-f A..-,ev-f EA...- 1' X' ffffifkg J Yslx as V ,r Iris, ,Q , svL'1f'1f,- ' A -- L 331 '- ffm I- V' , v -- 51 5 f J ' fffii-3' 'A , '. 53? .. . ' ' W1 IQ :fix p..we1ugq1, img .2 . 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'i V,-r 'vs' KSA- 1 1 nh ' K x 9 t r .e H51- M ' L33 4 ' ,i 1,92 , , 1 , Em 2253: D L ,Y 5. 153' Y, .L 1 . X 2 M gi.: . g Q 25 ,, 1 gi E vl ES ig J 1 ,i ' 3 C li ,X F3 -' H Y' W X' 1. v.. it K 1 5 gi v 1 5 , I X .A 1 +A 'S 3 . i f, , 'Z J Y ' Y 4 ', , ' E 'Q f H' 1 25' .ff , Q , ,ft , K J m ' H x 3 , Ll W f 5 Q -4 3. 4 2 GH ,QW f If K K .41 1 Q 2 ,yff ,.,a-4 3 1' . 15.1 '-1 xfV ' ' f !,f1tl1l '4'! .fl U8 J-p A .4 Q 7 Q 44s lx ,Vi u P .lunlor High Faculty Aubrey Lal'lante ....... QEZMU 2,eg,Q,L aura , Edwin Henderson ....... Genette Brockhausen Juanita Snyder .,..,. Neal McClure ......... John King ,,.,.... Cliff Flxley ,l.,,..... Wayne Moffitt ...,,.... Clair Bemis .....,.,. ' m fl J, ' ,i Student Executive Board President, Margery Dodson, vice president, Dick Bro- gang secretary, Dorothy Price, program chairman, Ann Graham. Second semester: President, Margery Dodson 5 vice president, Dick Brogang secretary, Dorothy Price, program chairman, Ward Sax. Student Council First semester: Dorothy Price, Burton Clark, Loretta Barton, Dick Brogan, Betty Lynds, Dorothy May, Bobby Goetter, Margery Dodson, Pat Brogan, Mary Ann Doug- lass, Virginia Mottler, Dorothy Coogan. Second se- mester: Donald Bennison, Leslie Crawford, Marian Lynd, Dorene Burse, Mary Edith Millay, Guy Magee, Madeline Eddings, Margery Dodson, Dorothy Price, Pat Brogan, Robert Richards, Ward Sax, Erma Mathews. 1'h:trlie G1-or, Ross Knauss, Robert Malby, Wallace Mifflin, Ralph Broderick, Don- ald llonnison, Pat llrogan, llurton Clark, Mark Huguenin, Tommy Ableman, Rob- :-rt Garvey, lfld Ugden, Leo Artman, Alfred Droz, Kendall Noah, Harold lflrdmun, llilly Luna-, .lack Lal'lant. Dean Rodman, Wesley Malby, liilly Lindquist, VPUIIIIHY Mott. Jack Ulark, Leonard Wood, llonald Ellis, George liaxter, Gordon irish, Dean lie-nningm-r, Guy Magee, Grace Hedlund, Neva W'illett, Marion Lynn, Dorothy Price, Loretta llurton, Alma lllair, Ruby Hodgson, Mr, Henderson, Delma Lewis, Joyce Morrow, Iii-tty Lynds, Doreen llurse, Margaret Light, Mary Ellen Gilbert. Vera lhistll-r, lie-tty llaxter, Nona VVelch, Dorothy Onstine, May Iilatti, Doris Hunter, Nuoma Halsey, Marion Pond, Ruth Harris, Flora Kinsley, Erma Mathews, Char- lotte Uhollot, l4'i'anc-es Lynds, Irma Pitman, Marie Hotchkiss, Norma Alborn, llonitu Uonnor, Edgar .larrn-tt, Margery Hardinix, Mary Edith Millay. VVilma ML-- l'hail, .ls-an lleitz, Lois Kinnan, lVlar:.:'ory Dodson, Merle Ularli, line Iiesvr, Uharles lfluprvl, llurl Knicka-rboc-kvr, Joe Uhristman, llorothy Coogan, Thelma Peterson, Phyllis Uhupman, Violet Peterson, hlzirlene VVylie, VVinil'red lVlcl'hail. Dorothy Skidmore, Robe-rt Loithe-ad, Leslie l'r:iwford, Lucille Uhollet, Myrton Horton, llarold llc-c-lil:-y, Quinton lleavh, Daniel Vamp, Donald Cory, Lewis lfilwood, Danny Droz, Calvin IVleNearney, Kenneth Plznrk. inth Grade The 1937 ninth grade class is the largest to ever at- tend the Colville schools. The class has brought many honors to the school in athletics, music, art and scho- lastic work as well. A fine spirit is exhibited by the class and class harmony welds them together which makes all of their undertakings successful. Semester Officers President, Pat Brogang vice presidents, Dorothy Price, Danny Drozg secretaries, Bonita Conner, Marion l'ondg sergeants at arms, Calvin McNearney, Danny Droz, Quinton Beach, Wallace Miffling advisor, Edwin S. Henderson. 60. Xi 7 tg v 1 f 1 XB I yt gf U H' Bobby Buckley, Eddie Dupuis, John Osborne, Bob Broderick, Mark Schuerman, Hubert Sency, Guy Beckley, Dick Brogan, Joseph Raska, Palmer Putnam, Grant Young, Mike Kitt, Clarence Franklin, Tommy Dodson, Bob Keough, Francis Delles. Nea d McNearney, Junior Phillips, Wendell Grutchfield, Billy Anderson, Eldon Fre 'ell, Robert Daily, Donald Williams, Dan Montgomery, Winston New- land, G, Elwood, Robert Richards, Mary Ann Douglass, Doris Harlan, Carol Blacke urs, Louise Richards, Geraldine Owens, Evelyn Gumm, Marlys Low, lrm hodes, Frances Ableman, Clara Belle Thompson, Marion Morgan, Gladys ur ck, Thetis Whitten, Jean May, Estaline Abramson, Evelyn Parker, Lenore erson, Frances Loiselle, Richard Curtiss, Maxine McClure, Bethene Feldmeier, ,lma Jean Philpott, Wanda Van Tuyl, Nellie Wood, Elizabeth Norquist, Mary Ierle Starr, Roberta Farquhar, Elizabeth Hoeft, Elva Ogden, Margaret Cleator, Dorothy May, Mary Schuerman, Irene Fuller, Merty Bell Gardner, Rita Mahoney, Fvelyn Nier, Georgia Lee, Russell Rhodes, Burrill Exley, John Elwood, Sam WNil- s1?1,,John Carroll, Warren Hall, Jack Walsh, Harold Harlan, Alfred Koerner, Dur- wiod Helt, Mr. Logan, Bruce Young, Jack Gensel, Jerry Hirst, Bobby Goetter. Eighth Grade President .......,..... ..,.....,..,,...,,..,..,, M ary Anna Douglass Vice President ..... ,.... ..... .......,,,.. R i c hard Curtiss , -J Secretary .......,......,....,.,....,................................. Dorothy May -f Sergeants at Arms .... Jerry Hirst, Jack Stratton, Tommy ,zf Dodson, Winston Newland f e' I Second Semester President ............. .......................,...,.......... R obert Richard ' fru Vice President ..... ....... R ichard Curtiss 1 4 ,J Secretary ...... ...................l........................,......... D orothy May ' X, ,L 1 ,, - . X ' I. Q Sergeants at Arms .... Jerry Hirst, Jack Stratton, Tommy Dodson, Winston Newland ,fc f fe, Advisor ,.........................,..................,. ,..... M r. Logan ..6I F' JJ' I ff, .. J' N, . 1 1 '1 J' .fy ay 'r-'ff ' rl' I ' l I 1 I - .llif .f ' 'Ll A rf! f ' r 116, fx r ' if-V l 4 i w '-'N if ku A l 1 1. NU . 1 ,x 01 .J 1 I ' .f .' ' ' IJ' ' I I' v 4 - ofll ' 'll i 1 .1 'V , , fffv 11N fr 1 Ii i f l ok' 'J 1 - N w uffjv 'J 5 6 I , w. Q! , 75 D'. '4:' Mr. l,aI'lant, Veda Kinnun, Shirley VViley, Pecila Schuerman, Margery Tall- ' man, I.:-una Huguvnin, Alice Hanna, Lila Barton, Bertha Huguenin. Ed. Kolnar- niski, llilly Strung. Anna Graham, Loretta lleck, Elaine Harlan, Mary Merle Cas- W x .jf lla-, Alim- Russ, Delnwr Kaufman, Viririnia Motteler, Jean Knickerbocker, Irmina, Millav, Alvin Pai-ul, llc-no Rosenberg, Lucille Gumm, Jacquelyn Naff, Winnifred Franklin, Jimmy Kuhlstvdt, Orland Fretwell, Wayne Alden, limb Skidmore, Carl Irur:-mn. Sp:-1-d llrlwkvvzly, Ivlargvry Hihert, liivhnrd Grow, .lnan Strauss, llilly N9 Reiper. Q I 'X A L ' L,-. If 'if I ' 1 i Y' f L I, X X , First Semester Class Officers x 'YV ' ljresident ...,........................,..,.................... Virginia I Motteler K ' r , 1Viee President ...... ....... M ary Ellen Hirst -A J Secretary ...,....,............ .........,..,,..,....,,.,......r... S hirley Wylie ' Sergeant at Arms .........,.. Clark Northrup, Merrill Smith Yu Second Semester Class Officers J f President ,..................,......... ...,,................l............... W ard Sax I Y Vice President .,.... ............ B ernie Droz Secretary .........,.,,..... ......., J acquelyn Naff Sergeant at Arms ,,.... ........... M ickey Myers .V Advisor ..,.................. l....,... ....... A u brey LaPlant M ' asc i 1 I l -L, Q l R I 5 br , f f4g,y11f I E 4 62 , . L lr! V ,wjgywf i i 4 , I If I 1' fir of f X Pat Rrogan, llonita Conner, Dorothy Coogan, Calvin McNf-arnev Grace Hed luncl, VVallace Mifflin, Mary Ellen Gilbert, Johnny Osborne Mar erv Drrlsmn Margery Harding, Marie Hotchkiss, Dannv Dro7 D ro! n f j M' ' 'EMU x xx NJ I Junior HiPlay Aunt Polly, Margery Dodsong Widow Douglas, Marie Hotchkiss, Sid Sawyer, Pat Brogang Tom Sawyer, Wal- lace Mifflin, Huckleberry Finn, Robert Malbyg Mary Rogers, Dorothy Coogan, Joe Harper, Johnny Osborneg Becky Thatcher, Mary Ellen Gilbertg Walter Potter, Danny Drozg Injun Joe, Calvin McNearney, Am Law- rence, Grace Hedlundg Mrs. Sereny Harper, Marjorie Harding, Mrs. Thatcher, Bonita Conner. Tom Sawyer, the Junior high school play of the year, was well re- ceived by a large and enthusiastic audience. Each play- er gave a splendid performance, and a true interpreta- tion of his lines which made the characters of Mark Twain's celebrated novel actually live. Each year the Junior high plays are enthusiastically looked forward to because they are portrayed so well, due to the capable direction of Edwin S. Henderson. 0 WMDUU fm St xf N. ,i WN' Dean Rodman, Jack Lal'lant, Eddie Clark, Elizabeth Norquist, Mark Schuerman, Rolwrt Richards, lmrelle Campbell, Jim Kohlstedt, lkilly Clark, Harold Erdmun, Geraldine Owens, Marion Morgan, Maxine Newland, Hob Keough, Ralph llroderick, Palmer Putnam. Jack May, Wayne Alden, Virgrinia Mottelcr, VVarr0n Hall, VVilma Mc1'huil, lmis Kinnan, Mary Merle Starr, Ellen Cohrs, Josephine Magee, Mildred Hanlin, Hubert Sf-ney, Jean Knickerbocker, Betty Overholt, Mary Ellen Hirst, Leo Nrtmnn, Mnry Schuerman, John Elwood, Dean Renninger, Merle Smith. Durwuud Holt. B ' i n g B a n d I .Qi I 14, The beginning band is a musical organization to take gh care of any students that want to become a regular I member of the advanced band. Anyone who wishes to KKXW' join the beginning band may do so regardless of his grade in school. It is, however, composed mostly of Junior high school students. When they can play satis- factorily, they may become members of the advanced band. Beginning band instruments are composed of seventeen trumpets, four clarinets, three altos, one flute, two trombones, one bass, and seven saxophones. Such musical training for young students will no doubt mean a lot to them when they get older and can play in the advanced band. It is almost necessary for them to study a few years before they can take their proper places in the big band. Much credit should go to Mr. Moffitt, who trains these young people so well. 64.. Dorothy Price, Wilma McPhail, Lois Kinnan, Neva Willett Glace Hedlund Mr Mo1't'itt, .lean Reitz, lletty Lynds, Delma Lewis, llonita Connex Ioretta larton Mary lflllen Gilbert, Lucille Chollet, Violet Peterson, Marie Hotchl iss Margery Dodson, ldharlotto Ohollt-t, Marian Pond Girls' Glee u Junior high Glee club is primarily a club to train the girls in music reading and voice control. Although these girls usually do not have the opportunity to appear publicly, they do appreciate the opportunity to develop their voices. This type of organization trains the par- ticipants in the just valuation of good music which is the type of music chosen for them to sing. If they con- tinue this work, the years that follow will mean better music and fuller training. Music is one of the greatest recreations. It is comforting and should be appreciated as such. If these seventeen girls will continue glee club during their high school attendance, they will be, indeed, greatly advanced in music. With Mr. Moffitt as their director and choosing their songs, they will receive great praise from the listening public. rm Iii I D nnle Droz, Kenneth Mifflin, Richard Furtiss, Harold Beckley, 1 uhm MIN: nnu Mr. Henderson, Mickey Meyers, VVinston Newland G0lden C Club The Golden C club is an athletic organization honor- ing those boys who have been awarded a varsity letter for playing more than the majority of quarters in any one sport. The yell king and sport manager are also members. Since we did not have football this year, basketball and baseball are the only sports in which one could earn a letter. From this club has come the Pa- poose club, an honorary athletic club. To become a member one must have made two varsity letters and have an average grade of C , Two initiations a year are usually held, one after basketball season and one at the Pend Oreille lakes just before school is out. After basketball there will be several new names added to the roster. Bottom row' Dorothy May, Jean May, Mary Ellen Gilbert, Jean Reitz Wilma Mc Phail, Grace Hedlund. Second row: Maxine McClure, Joyce Morrow Marguv Dodson, Dorothy Coogan, Winifred McP'hail, Miss le-mls Cirls ' Club There were but two members of the girls' C club at the first of the year, Joyce Morrow and Wilma Mc- Phail, After basketball season eight members were in- itiated: Margery Dodson, Grace Hedlund, Jean Reitz, Winnifred McPhail, Jean May, Dorothy May and Doro- thy Coogan. Miss Claire Bemis is advisor. This Girls' C club served a banquet for the girls' and boys' bas- ketball teams on Tuesday, March 23. The school is proud of their team, partly due to the fact that most of the girls are just beginners this year and had a most suc- cessful team this year. 'N ima Wmlfh V11-ll! I H4-n Gilbert, Dorothy Skidmore, Jean Reitz, NVilma McPhail, M ii vw, Murjory Dodson, Winifred McPhail. Dorothy Coogan, il n id llennison, Harold llc-ckloy, lmnny Dr:-z, Calvin Mc- N un x l mini Whit lu Mt 1 lhnln ilu nl 1 .'1 , ,w A 'mzn, ' 4 ' is M1 Hr-nd:-rson olleyball The 1036 boys' and girls' volleyball teams were Ste- vens county champions. This was decided field day when the boys beat Chewelah, Wellpinit and Meyers Falls, and the girls defeated Chewelah, Wellpinit and Springdale. Mr. Henderson presented each team with a silver lov- ing cup for being champions, and letters to each player. The 1937 teams show promises of being champs. Joyce Morrow, captaing Donald Bennison, captaing Lila Flech- sig, Danny Droz, Dorothy Coogan, Calvin McNearney, Margery Dodson, Tommie Mott, Wilma McPhail, Norma Welch, Wallace Mifflin, Leo Artman, Mary Ellen Gil- bert, Harold Beckley and Mary Hirst. First row: llernie Droz, Winston Newland, Harold Beckley, Wallace Mifflin, Mickey Meyers, Donald Dennison. Second row: Mr. Exley, Calvin MCNl'3l'Dl'1', Richard Purtiss, Danny hroz Boys' Basketball The basketball season was very successful for the Junior high school. Marcus and Valley provided the op- position with the Colvilles winning the four games by comfortable margins. We expect great things of the boys in the varsity setup next year. The players are: Forwards, Mifflin, Curtissg center, McNearneyg guards, Droz, Meyersg substitutes, Newland, Bennison, Carroll, Beckley, Malby, Ableman, Strong. Records Opponents They We Marcus 25 42 Marcus 18 24 Valley 18 24 Valley 6 14 ..69 l otloni 'N1'1xm4 Md lun-. First row: Grace Hedlnnfl, NViIma McPhaiI. Jean Rvitz, em y. Miss llemis, Dorothy May, XfVin'I'1'vd McI'hail, Marge-ry lludsun, llniwllly C'u0yf2lTl. rls' Basketball The basketball team had an exceptionally good season this year, winning three of the four games played. Mem- bers of the first string were Jean, Reitz, Joyce Morrow, forwardsg Wilma McPhail, Winnifred McPhail, guardsg Margery Dodson and Grace Hedlund, center and side center. Substitutes were Dorothy Coogan, Dorothy May and Jean May. Others who turned out were Madeline Eddings, Gladys Murdock, Doris Hunter, Mary Anna Douglass, Lenore Anderson and Thelma Peterson. Max- ine McClure was manager. Records Opponents They We Valley 10 8 Valley 12 9 Marcus 6 34 Marcus 8 15 Clark Northrup, Jimmy Blaine, Eddie Dupuis, George Beardsley, Ward Sax, Tommy Dodson, Nealand McNearney, Francis Delles, Eldon Fretwell fr 1 ff f fx,-,f,c' ' x ' Terriers What the Junior high Terriers lacked in size during the 1936-37 season, the made up with speed and ag- gressiveness. Although beginning the season with lack of experienced players, the Terriers developed a good team spirit, and finished a successful season. One game was lost to the Valley team whom the Terriers had previously defeated. Edwin Dupuis was named captain. Records Opponents They Terriers Marcus 5 12 Marcus 0 18 Valley 8 10 Valley 11 9 ..7l Baseball This year's baseball team promises to be as success- ful as the 1936 team which defeated all schools in the county. The 1937 team has defeated Marcus, 19-3, and has games scheduled with Valley, Kettle Falls and Northport high schools. Junior high: Danny Droz, Gor- don Irish, Quenton Beach, Eldon Fretwell, Calvin Mc- Nearney, Wallace Mifflin, Eugene Welch, Richard Cur- tiss, Richard Grow, George Baxter, Donald Ellis and Wesley Malby. Grade school: Kelly O'Keefe, Eldon Fretwell, Mickey Meyers, Ward Sax, Wallace Mifflin, Clark Northrup, Wendell Grutchfield, Grant Young, Burrill Exley and Bobby Skidmore. o A - .I ll Jean Moon, Mary Ellen Hirst, Helen Daily, Ernestine Millay, Clarke Northrop, Charlir- Kinnan, Eugene Dupuis, Jacob Schumaker, Donald Haney, Hobelt Lynds, Keith Ogden, Bernie Droz, VVard Sax, Bruce Kelp, Kenneth Pool, Gladys Hoist, Betty Overholt, Florence Peterson, Maxine Newland, Madeline Eddingfs, Harold Keister, Lorellc Campbell, Allen Ambrose, George Beardsley, Jimmy Blaine, Merle Smith, Billy Hup:uenin, Kelly O'Keefe, Norman Garner, Vance Brownfield, Geral- dine Smith, Mickey Meyers, Tommy Dodson, Calvin McNearney, Tommy Ablemztn, Erma Mathews, Mr. Exley, Jean May, Dorothy May, Louise Richards, Pat Brogan, Guy Beckley, Nealand McNearney, Bobby Buckley, Eddie Dupuis, Gladys Murdock, Margaret Cleator, VVilma McPhail, Lois Kinnan, Lois Sherman, Alfred Koerni-r, Mar,:'aret Cleator, Wilma McPhail, Lois Kinnan, Mary Schuerman, Alfred Koerner VVinif'red McPhail, Intramural Sports Advisors of Intramural sports are Edwin Henderson. Clifford Exley and Aubrey LaPlante. Intramural sports for the past year has provided a great many activities for those who do not participate in variety athletics. The second year of intramural competition has, as a whole, been more successful than that of last year. Sports for the girls included deck tennis, volley ball, darts, ping pong, badminton and spring volley ball. Boys played soccer, touch football, ping pong, dart-3, marbles, baseball and volleyball. Home room standings in March were: Room 8, 320 points, room 6, 300 pointsg room 2, 275 points, room 14, 275 pointsg room 7, 260 points, room 9, 225 points, room 15, 180 points. .73 , ,Ez if l X., , 1' f e at 'MWJJA Boys' ederation The Boys' Federation includes all boys attending Junior high school. The organization meets every two weeks. Each year the boys undertake some project which will improve our school. This year they have im- proved the play ground by widening it, making a basket- ball court, and planting trees and flowers. Officers President ...,........,.... .................... ..........,...... P a t Brogan Vice President .,.......,........,.,...... ...,.............. D ick Brogan Secretary .,.........,,.....,............................... Calvin McNearney Student Body Representative .......,.............,.. Burton Clark Sergeant at Arms .........,.. Danny Droz, Billy Strong and Dean Rodman ,. f ' 3 HL' s, My v , J ff gl If Girls' League The Girls' League of the Junior high school was or- ganized with four purposes in mind: To create a spirit of friendliness and cooperation among all the girls of the Junior highg to foster the highest ideals of woman- hoodg to arouse the loyalty of the girls all members of the leagueg to promote the welfare of the Colville Ju- nior high school in every way. The annual activities of the Girls' League are as follows: Get acquainted Kid Party in the fall and the Mothers' Tea in May. Many programs are given by the girls for the entertainment of the school assembly on Fridays. Talented students from all classes take part. The girls also take care of the rest room and keep it in condition. ADS-FEATU , .,.,,.a' .,,'3f'fT'7:LF U I. M-.3g.f kffi I- ' ilzllli , M ' . '-1 , V . qw -ff. A ,.E.1541gQt5w api.-, V. H N , .:'lq., J ' - - -' . ,Q ww 5 me 3 'its' Af .. - U , we 44 nf' K I V ,bp ,-3?l:2'l'i: 1' 4 1 If . . Q. , X JM' .V Vgr yfgl' My X1 J ,rl' 1 , B' 1 .mn X , A, A x ,fig 1 'M f Y .Q fl' ' + x ff fd ' 44 If j ' F . W, V xi- up wi jg! x f k xiwfnix 69 Q, l,, m ,J 4 1 x ' yi 'fx my r m ' ,H 52 ,MJ M f 1?S' f yn 2' 19 ,v ,f',.:19F1wff,sYE . -. as ' . Wm ' 'W- A 5 . -X Q-iff .. 4 ' M 1 ' X , .1 i w' f95'l.f Qi' fl' 5 12 fl 2 21. V fin 1' ,-gi,c ,g. pflfw j 3 'Ay .' , -5 ,Wx F If 111 ,Vg..,. 1 5. '.,,s,,vf.-fJ,,, ,lj L : RMK? AC 1 'Hg . 'fi Ur' :'j'f.' . -, . ,' c' ' ',4 1 ', '-'f Y' Eli X 'v!.2i fffyi' 5' 1 U . 45.5 2 1 I ,-. , s.fp.f..fwzs i --v 1 'x '9'55:i 1 V 4 , :V 'A ? 3317: .. A. ,, , . , , .., ,g -, ., - . . yr, , .-uv K 1 L. .. , x Uv' 1' ' 1, 1- f - f I ff: - V. x 1 U -' -'MTL -f-5' y Ll' 'M' .ff F' ' V i . xxx A. WI, . ,, FY., F. V VN, W . , T 3 fu, mil 3 X X , , ky .X xi., k ' Q 1 f. 1 2' 1 1 -. 1 H .v X ' N' 1' J n if FK , 4, M , XY , qi' 'QI' .uw ' V f M M A E -5 .. - A 9 ' 4 ,Ju ,, , Q - . H 'Taz 1 fi? S S K', 1,1,,iu ' ' K My Xa H 'Q , in A3 '! - x J, '41' A V, ' W I , F... ,, ' ' ,JV 1 ,jju 21,35 v - . A ,a wx, Hi- X N1 ' -fi' 2 :U . M- . .g.,-4 ' ' ' QP V1 , K 2 ,1 X5 1-,, 1., v, . ., V .- , 1 v, fs M .- f - ,. , , M 1, fwf if wwf F f ' 1 'L' v I I X ' . I 0 I I .4 W ff? .A J 'if' ST W ...J w 15 ' ' .f + V 'iff qw , lV.'I 4 ,' i .' 'W Q A ES gf? Zim fr ,Q Iligesi il, if '55 ' fzflx lh, 'ii W f sp X 'fi 4 , ,ix i ian TO THE CLASS OF '37 The last day at school . . . fond farewells . . . and then anticipation for what the future holds in store. Years for learning are past. Years for earning lie before. To graduates of '37, this institution extends good wishes, and offers the r d gressive bank. p ove service of a sound, pro- COLVILLE VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Colville, Washington OFFICERS AND STAFF DIRECTORS F. W. DICKEY, President F. LEO GRINSTEAD, Vice President J. H- COLLINS T. A. LYNCH, Cashier F. W. DICKEY AILEEN SIMET, ASSlStal1t Cashier H' R. WILLIAMS MADGE RANEY, Stenographer 8: Mana- H. I' MINZEL ger of Insurance Department MARTHA CHESTER, Bookkeeper yffmygozf M. B. DALLAS COLVILLE SERVICE Dodge and Plymouth Cars STATION Standard Products Lubrication Our Specialty Kenneth Gilbert, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1937 We are proud of you and Wish you success. We also thank you for your patronage during your school years and trust We may have the pleasure to serve you in the years to come. BARMANS B I G STO R E Colville, Washington Heartiest Congratulations And Every Good Wish To The Faculty And Graduates Of The Colville High School Glass of May, 1937 LPI THE TRE D. A. Morgan George Morgan Eileen Hydorn can sing Annie Laurie for two hours, but Robert Vinson can sing The Stars and Stripes Forever. Earl Renninger-Did you ever hear the kettle song? Elaine Dunwoodie-No. What is it? Earl Renninger-Home on the Range. Fritz-May I have the next dance? Mildred-1graciously!-Certainly, if you can find a partner. Mr. Reed-Are you the man who saved my little daughter from drowning' when she fell off the dock? Man-Yes. Mr. Reed-Well, where's her cap? He--How far does that subway go? Another-To 180th street, the Bronx. He-Oh, one of those bronchial tubes, eh? Yes, said Mr. Herbage to his class one balmy spring afternoon, it isn't the heat, it's the stupidity. Say a prayer for Lizzie Flynn- Her diet failed to make her thin. Wilma-Paul looked so stupid when he proposed to me. Mildred--Well, darling, look what a stupid thing he was doing. There goes the man who swindled me out of fifty grand. Yeah? Yeah, he wouldn t let his daughter marry me. D OUR OWN DICTIONARY Banana Peel: Food article that brings the weight down. Diplomat: Man who remembers woman's birthdays, but not her age. Etc.: Sign used to make others believe you know more than you do. False Doctrine: Wrong medicine given by doctor. Horrible Example: Any problem in mathematics. Man: The only animal that can be skinned more than once. Political Science: The science of interfering in public affairs. Rubber Goods: Opera glasses, telescopes, microscopes. Souaker: Baby Indian. Tale: Biggest part of a fish. Vacuum: Nothing shut up in a box. Zebra: Horse with stripes used to illustrate the letter Z. 82.. SPGKAN A IA I3 GRAVRTGMIQZRGC N KELLER HARDWARE CO. The Hardware Store Sporting Goods Pocket Knives Razors Gun Ammunitions Building Materials Nobby Shop Ladies' Shoppe Men's Wear W0men's Wear DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Buy at Buck's Fm I Insist on OLD DOMINION Ice Cream and Butter We pay Highest Market Prices OLD DOMINION CREAME Colville, Washington RY CO. Service as Good as the Car Itself -'K -.:.:-.:'1-.-.-v- - MIN ZEL MOTOR CO. Colville, Washington We PWar1i T o B e oi SERVICE! W, 5 F k m. K I1 A 9 -LA' e li ' S We could-n't possibly run a I S store 'f without customers. That's why we try so hard to keep you happy and satis- Fied. We try to save you money, and you can not run into debt with us.: We give you the best service we can without adding costly frills. I . .PINNEY COMPRNY,lnc, THE REXALL STORE Best in Drug Store Needs--Best in Drug Store Service KODAKS GROVER GRAHAM, Prop. YES-WE MADE THE PHOTOS You can have similar modern photography at the TOWNSEND STUDIO Portraits, Groups, Film Finishing, Copying, Enlarging, Coloring, Photo Engraving ...87 r 88.. COLVILLE MEAT MARKET C. F. Corbett, Prop. FRESH AND CURED MEATS Congratulations and Best Wishes For Future Success To Class of 1937 LAVOY'S, INC. Always the bestg when better shoes are made we'll have them. Solid leather shoes are better, and always hold their shape. LINKE'S SHOE STORE GUARANTY STATE BANK Extends their compliments and wishes To the Skookum THE R. E. LEE CO., INC. The RED 8: WHITE Store Hardware and Groceries Telephones Main 382 and SH McWILLIAMS CREAM STATION Cash buyers of Cream. Correct test, Honesty, Courtesy McWilliams Superfine Product Bread-Rolls-Cakes-Pies sold at local business stores RIEMAN'S COLVILLE DRUG We are here to protect your Health Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1937 Knowledge is Power WHITWORTH COLLEGE, Spokane, Washington 'Customer-Say, waiter, there's a horsehair in this piece of fish. Waiter-Oh, that's all right, maybe it was one of these seahorses. Waitress, what does this mean? There's a fly in the bottom of my teacup. How do I know? I'm not a fortune teller. Did I say anything while I was under the ether ? inquired the traffic cop, following an operation to reduce the thickness of his skull. I'1l say you did, replied the nurse with a chuckle. Just as everything had been made ready, you tried to whistle at the surgeon and then you yelled, 'Hey, you! What's your hurry? Let's see your operator's license! Mrs. Nugent-What happened to you? Were you in a Wreck? Mr. Nugent-No, I was being shaved by a lady barber and a mouse ran across the floor. Dorothy Artman-Don't you ever drink coffee? Dwaine Anderson-No! It stunts one's growth. Cold, dear? About to freeze, Want a coat, dear? Just the sleeves. I tell you I won't have this room: I ain't going to pay out my good money for a pig-sty with a measly folding bed in it. You think just 'cause I'm from the country- Git in, mum, git in. This ain't a room. This is the elevator. Mr. Peters-I'd just like to know what good these cooking lessons are doing our daughter. None of the family will touch the things she makes. Mrs. Peters-Yes, but she gives them to the tramps and beggars. Mr. Peters-Well, what good does that do us? Mrs. Peters-We are getting rid of the tramps. Mighty mean boss I've got. What's the matter? Oh, nothing, only now l1e's had the legs taken off the wheelbarrow so's I can't set down and rest. The potato's eyes were filled with tears, The cabbage hung its headg There was grief in all the kitchen that night, For the vinegar's mother was dead. ..9l SCOTT CHEVROLET CO. Sales - CHEVROLET - Service U. S. Tires, Tubes and Batteries SHELL PRODUCTS Congratulations and Best Wishes For Future Success To Class of 1937 Stanley C. Cory Robert C. Moser COLVILLE FLOUR MILL Manufacturers of Cereals, Flour and Feed C. L. BAKER Insurance ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Burke's Oven-Fresh Bread and pastries. The only bakery product Was It Insured? in Colville baked and delivered the , , question after every fire. d . same ay Phone 386-J The first and most lm porta 92... Colville Monument Works Batteries Atlas Tires Standard Oil Products Designers and Builders of Monuments and Grave Markers McKe1'n'S Service Station JOHN CITKOVICH, Prop South Main Phone 360-J 224 N. Main Colville Colville, Washington F. LEO GRINSTEAD Howard's Sweets and Eats FOUNTAIN SERVICE D Lunches Meals Prosecuting Attorney Ice Cream Candy DALBERT COLE, Prop. When in town eat at QUICK LUNCH For Good Food Davenport Barber Shop and Beauty .Shoppe All kinds of Beauty Work CONGRATULATIONS To Class of '37 COLVILLE VALLEY CREAMERY B. W. EMERY Paints and Varnishes ...93 SAFEWAY STORES DISTRIBUTION Without Waste N eswick Barber Shop and Princess Pat Beauty Shop GOOD SERVICE EDNA'S DRESS SHOP Ladies' 8: Misses Dresses a Specialty Alpine Theatre Bldg. Colville, Washington Colville Hi Skookum Heat Fairbanks-Morse Automatic Coal Stoker With Dunham Heating System Spokane Heating 8a Ventilating Co. W305 Sprague Ave. Spokane, Wash. ARCHER R SQ UIRE Colville Tire Shop Tires Vulcanizing REAL ESTATE Tubes and T. C. GOURLAY. Prop. I Phone 183-W nsumnce NEW BATTERIES CHARGING Compliments of Inland Empire Dairy Ass'n Manufacturers of Inland Empire's Best Dairy Products ROBERT L. SKEELS, Station Man COLVILLE HOTEL G. Johnson, Prop. 94... ...95 Compliments to Class of '37 BURGAN'S No. 31 The Best for the Least Compliments to Class of '37 W. LON JOHNSON Lawyer WENTZ Sz BAILEY Attorneys at Law Colville, Washington Earn While You Turn With a Ball-Bearing McCORMICK-DEERING 'Cream Separator Twelve Months to Pay Without Interest Haun Hardware and Implement Co. Bob's Texaco Service Station DeSoto and Plymouth Dr. JOHN J. INGLE Service Lane Building Phone 153-J Main Ka Birch Colville, Washington 66 ' Compliments of Compielrgiggggif goods THE 5 8L 10 John T. Little Sporting Goods Co. Neal Ledgervvood Spokane, Washington 96... ff? Chiseler-You oughtn't to charge me but half price for cutting my hair when I'm half bald. Barber-Sorry sir. We don't charge for cutting your hair, we charge for the time we spend hunting for it. Hey, mister! Your engine's smokin'. Well, it's old enough. Hitch Hiker: Hi mister, I'm going your way. Driver: Splendid, I'll see you there. Drs. Jones and Wilson are going to operate on Smith. What for ? H Dr. Jones wants a new auto, and Dr. Wilson has a mortgage coming due. It's a good thing for most people that a looking glass can't laugh. Monte-What could be more sad than a man without a country? Clayton-A country Without a man. Life is like a game of cards: When you're in love it's hearts, When you're engaged it's diamonds, When you're married it's clubs, And when you're dead it's spades. Roger Morrison-I am just a poor boy trying to get ahead. Miss Bishop--That's fine, you certainly need one. Pete fin a crowded street carb--Gracious, I have stood on one foot for a solid hour. Madge-And that foot is mine. The difference between a genius and a fool is that a genius is a fool who succeeds. He-It's a fine day for the race. She-What race 'Z He-The human race. Ilene Droz-What would you give to have hair as pretty as mine? Arline Campbell-I don't know. How much did you give? Mr. Vine-Yes, I'll give you a job sweeping. Joel Garner-But I'm an advanced student. Mr. Vine-Then perhaps I had better start you in at something simpler. The evening wore on, continued the man who was telling the story. Excuse me, said the would-be wit, but can you tell us what the evening wore on the occasion ? I don't know that it is important, replied the story teller, but if you must know, I believe that it was the close of a summer day. ..97 MAIN SERVICE STATION CAMPBELL'S CASH GROCERY Gas and Oil n . Wholesale and Retail Gmcenes' Fresh Fruit' Vegetables . P , . O etersDmgg1e8f8?S?n Prop Phone 64 Electricity T. R. FAUBION Serves and Saves WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Painter, Paper Hanger and Decorator Phone 369-J Colville Laundry and Dry Cleaners L. J. Patterson, Prop. Dry cleaning and pressing Soft Water Phone 665 DR. R. F. CREIGHTON Specializing in the Fitting of Glasses STEVENS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title to Lands and Mines W. L. SAX, President L. E. JESSEPH, Manage Compliments of Drs. Gray Sz Stark To Graduates of '37 98... WHITE 8z BLESSING Dorman's Trading Store MOTOR CO. HudS0n..Terraplang New and Second Hand Motor Cars 4 Merchandise Sales and Service Phone 41,W CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of 1937 DR. O. F. VINSON, Dentist To the Class of '37 Headquarters for Musical Instruments and Supplies Werner's Music Store COLVILLE FLORAL CO. CONGRATUIQATICTTS CONGRATULATIONS BAIR 8: VIOLETTE Funeral Home PALMER C. BOYD Jeweler Graduation Gifts THE GRANGE WAREHOUSE Congratulations to the Graduates of '37 HOTEL LEE European Plan A. J. LEE, Prop. Colville, Washington R. S. WELLS Physician 8: Surgeon Modern Wave Shoppe Telephone 40-W Mrs. Tommy Howell, Prop. Creighton building Bud's Barber Shop Prompt 8: Courteous Service ROBBINS LUMBER CO. All kinds of building material Colville, Washington Compliments to Class of '37 NEW HOME CAFE The most of the best for the JOHN T. RAFTIS Attorney at Law Lane Building DAVENPORT CAFE least J. W. BURRUS, Prop. l00... Chuck and Bill'S SERVICE STATION And CABINS Wilma'S Beauty Shoppe TEXAC0 GASOLINE Expert Licensed Operators ACCESSORIES Try Stm5g,s CONGRATULATIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Graduates See the Ice Cream Made While You Are There To the Class of '37 Strong'S Variety Store Morrow'S Family Style Meals First and Oak Colville, Washington Central Meat Market Fred Draper Lumber Co. Dealer in Lumber and Building Material C. W. HOTCHKISS Second Hand Store Compliments of DR. OLDS To the Graduates Thf'l4ZlI' i Pl! Phlflh ...l0l 4fv-:rw-by ,JMJMWJAZA T.fL9Qfl'Vyllfb9l' 5p,,4!4 Gp-wfpdl 751 -W H .- . - . . V.. ,. ,-11'..-V-..s..g.,iV' -.M V., .gf -V: EV .V V if, EEN. ....,Si..,..g-..-.4 Q- ..V.fg.1fL.. ..LV,VV-W V Ve , V .1 :V-i-fx '-1. - -aw - , V- AL--V ,-L..V,Ve-Q54ZL-5-31:VV4V3f5--A511-Q zgwgx- V - . . 1 V fig? Jig. ...V-3-.VV,.,.4Q-Eff.. V . - ma - +0 1. 1. ' 2 5-V-'19 24.1'V-'A-511V-'1V.,Vw :k iwi -wa V-fVtLayV5Qw,w '-' QV.- ' , k21ff. wp:- f':,-F 2, , S - . 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Suggestions in the Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) collection:

Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942


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