Colville High School - Skookum Yearbook (Colville, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1939 volume:

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Teaches typing and shorthand. Hbme town is Winlock Washington Sophomore Class Advisor .7 ELEANCR GOEKE Teaches home economics. Attended U. of W. Hobby: Collecting cacti. Home town is Spokane JUANITA SNYDER Attended U. of W. and W.W.C.E. at Bellingham, Washington Teaches bookkeeping. Principal, high school. Attended W.S.C. Teaches economics, typing, and social science. CHARLES BRADFORD Attended Whitworth two years, W.S.C. three. Band director. Teaches'bookkeep1ng, algebra, and advanced math Hobby is skiing. JOHN KING Attended O.S.C. Teaches agriculture and biology. Advisor for F.F.A., Skookum, and Senior Class. MARY HELEN MoDONALD NEAL C. McCLUBE Attended W.S.C. Superintendent of Colville Comes from Spokane Valley. schools. Teaches English and French, Attended W.S.C. and E.W.C.E Coaches basketball and is the play director. Has charge of the library. ANN SCIOLY Attended W.S.C. Teaches speech, English, and journalism. Directed Junior play. Home town is Spokane. WARREN HERBAGE Teaches chemistry physics, and biology. Has charge of Photography Club and coaches tennis. Attended W.S.C. MACKENZIE GOOLD Attended Marin Jr. College two years, and W.S.C. Athletic coach and history teacher. Junior Class advisor. Home town, Oakland, Calif. AUBREY La PLANTE Attended W.S.C. Teaches Industrial Arts. Hobbies are photography and radio. Siuulcnl Body offfiCf3'5 The Student Body Officers for the year of 1958 and 1959 are Dale Morrlson, Presidentg Margery Dodson, Vice Presidentg Norma Carlson, Secretary. One of the highlights of the year's business was the adoption of a new constitution. The constitution has been so constructed as to be liberal and flexible for the years to come. It contains provisions for all the necessary factors and leaves out unnecessary controversial subjects that were in the old supreme law of this school. The old constitution was found to be out-moded and was brought to the attention of the student body by the Newspaper Club, who were influential in bringing about the adoption of the new document, some of the changes that were brought about by the adoption of the new constitution were: elections to be held in the fallg provisions necessary for any clubsg awarding of letters left up to the coachesg no regular student body meetingsg awards for F. F. A. contest winnersg new system of ballot voting, and many others of as much importance to the Senior High School. It was our desire to construct a constitution that would meet with the approval of the classes in the future. We sincerely appreciate the cooperation and interest taken in this project not only by the students but the faculty members as well. 1 NORNA CARLSON DALE MORRISON MAR-JORIE DODSON WTUMJENT BODY SECJY STUDENT BODY PRES, STUDENT BODY VICE PRES, :Ryu 1551111 Q' ,gif- ...qf '-fqrgww-1:.. . . ii:- ':,l:1 A :lE! 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'I ,LI ' V A , ..-1.0: A +, fi? T, ., I' 35 .- ff. ,f' 'k .5?f?Z':rQii1 .-Q ' ,' ' pf 22 - ff .f-' A ' -.3 5 --f..v' -,'-'-,',.'. - -,v,.' I. -, 1 ,4 , . ' 4 ' s f-Y' :.,,gg:.,.-:E,f:2E2:::5yg:,r:f1?,:1:':2 3' 4.21,-, Q A 1 'f H --' ' - 'iff'41 55E5E1f3ESI32E15f3133 fl ' '- ' ' -4-. ' 'I f ff.Q:f E' .A ff, 'liz-1:5 I Y Q vi, -5. .1 -. ':cJ':2:'g:. Y 1 , X .' ' A' '- 1: ,ps 2 ,r q.-5:1:f::1:,g - 'wjzh . 9-.. ,.,.gp -gpg? 1 V ' -:if A :g.,,f, -5:-z-. - . ..... -.-rm:-5w'.:-1:15--:iw ,pm-5.-..-1 -.gf4-,.-.+'-1511.-11-21,4-Q..:A:9:4.1:1E11'?f5 I ,, ,,, H ,,,.,.., , .E ,,,, ,.., ,. ,Di1,,,,.,, , . 0 BARBARA ALLDREDGE ELSIE BARTON Dramatic Club 5 Newspaper Club 4 G.H.A.C. 5,4 Rifle Club 5 Newspaper Club 4 Basketball 5,4 Junior Play EVERETT COWELL Rifle Club 4 F.F.A. 2,5,4 Basketball'2,5 Baseball 2,4 MILTON DODGE Rifle Club 5 Camera Club 4 Entered from Langford, NORMA CARLSON South Dakota, 3 Glee Club 2 Skookum Club 4 Band 2,3,4 ' Pep Band 3,4 IRENE DIXON Sec. Treas. Student Body 4 ' Junior Play Rifle Club 5,4 Junior Prom Committee Newspaper Club 4 Junior Prom Queen Junior Prom Com ittee Senior Ball Committee Senior Ball Committee Senior Play Committee Class Secretary 4 RALPH GOETTER Skookum Club 2,5 HGH Club 4 Band 2,5,4 Boys Glee Club 4 Pep Band 2,4 Football 3,4' Baseball 2,3,4 Tennis 3 WARREN FRANZ F.F.A. 2,s,4 Junior Junior Senior Senior Play Prom Ball Play 5 Committee Committee AGNES ENGLEHARDT Home Economics Club 5,4 fa 1? , .wx . . J it -- ba 'zu-JBIRSGN .. J... Dramatic Club 3,4 ELAINE BENNETT ' LEO DELLES -G.H.A.C. 2,3,4 Riflg Club 4 Rifle Club 5 Skookum Club 3 Basketball 2,3,4 ucv Club 5,4 Junior Play Committee Class President 2 Senior Pall Committee Fggtball 5,45 Senior Play Committee Basketball SQ4 Junior Play Q DOROTHY CRAWFORD ROBERT DUPUIS . - Home Economics 3 4 3 Rifle Club 5,4 Junior Prom Committee HCM Club 4 Senior Ball Committee Football 3,4 Basketball'3 Baseball 3,4 EDDIE GILSON Camera Club 3 WCW Club 3,4 Band 2 Boys' Glee Club 4 JEAN DODGE Pep Band 2 Football 2,3,4 Home Economies 3,4 Bdsketball 2,5,4 Entered from Langford, Tennis 3,4 South Dakota 3 Junior Prom Committee LOLA ELECHSIG ROBERT HURD Band 3,5,4 Pep Band 4 Camera Club 3,4 SHTG- Qt Arms 3 WCW Club 4 Class Secretary 4 Football 2,3,4 Junior Play Baseball 2,5 Senior Play 'RR 11 N07 BARBARA ALDREDGE 'x , 5 55: 7 V ,'-A ELSIE BARTON Q 2 Q. v -Q MILTON DODGE IRENL DIXON 1 en , . N, N RALPH KATHERINE GRAY HARRY BAKKEN Dramatic Club 5 Skookum Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 5,4 Senior Class Reporter Junior Play Junior Prom Com ittee Senior Ball Committee Senior Play Entered from Washtucna 5 ELMER KOERNER Rifle Club 5,4 WCW Club 2,5,4 Football 2,5,4 Basketball 5,4 VIRGINIA HUGHES Dramatic Club 5 HGH Club 2,5,4 Class Sarg. at Arms 2 Football 2,5,4' Basketball 2,5,4 Baseball 2,5,4 Tennis 5,4 Track 5,4 Junior Play Com ittee Junior Prom Com ittee Senior Ball Committee EDITH HANNA Dramatic Club 5,4 G.H.A. C. 2,5,4 Basketball 2,5,4 MELVIN MATHEWS Rifle Club 5,4 MCU Club 5,4' Football 2,5,4 Baseball 5 Rifle Club 4 LOLA JOHNSON Girls' Glee Club 2 Sophomore Vice Pres. RODNEY O'KEEFE Rifle Club 5,4 Sarg. at Arms 4 Senior Ball Committee Senior Play Committee BETTY LOU LOVE G.H.A.C. 2,5,4 Rifle Club 5 Band 2,5 4 Girls' cies Club 2 Sophomore Vice Pres. Basketball 2,5,4 Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee Senior Play Com ittee Skookum Club 5,4 Band 2,5,4 Pep Band 5,4 Class Vice Pres. 5,4 Tennis 5 4 Junior Play Committee Junior Prom Com ittee Senior Ball Committee OLIVER POOL Newspaper Club 5,4 Skookum Club 4 HGH Club 2,5,4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Football 2,5,4 Basketball 2,5,4 Baseball 2 Track 2 5,4 Junior Play Junior Prom Com ittee Senior Ball Committee Senior Play :5,4 LUCILLE eneey R Dramatic Club 5 Tap-danoing Club 4 , , BOB LA PLANT Rifle Club 5,4 Hon Club 2,5,4 Football 2,5,4 Basketball,2,5,4 Junior Prom Committee Junior Play Committee Senior Play 4 x I KATIE HUGUBNIN Home Economics Club 5 Tap-danping Club 4 BOB PHILLIPS Rifle Club 5,4 Class Sarg. at Arms 5 Football 4 Baseball 5,4 Track 5,4 1. N . 1 BONNIE LYNDS Q 1 Rifle Club 5,4 Home Economics Club 5 Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee MYRON KNAPP Camera Club 5,4 . 5. F.F.A. 2,5 MARIE HANSON Dramatic Club 5 Tap-dancing Club 4 , Girls' Glee Club 2,5 1 F! DALE MORRISON Skookum Club 2,5,4 MCH Club 2,5 4 Boys' Glee club 4 Student Body Treas. 5 Student Body President Football 2,5,4' Basketba1l'2,5,4 Baseball 2,5,4 Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee l RUBY KINNAN Home Economics Club 5, B013 RILSER Rifle Club 4 FCFOAQ 2,3 Senior Class President Senior Class Play 4 I 1 4 I , 7 KATHERINE GRAY X , fa. I sJ .19 ELMER KOERNER -ST , ,,- I17, ,QQ I lg' Wi A99 E DITH IIQNNA 3 VIRGINIA HUGHES ie' ' 1 'fr 'T' if RODNEY UKEEFE 46. BETH MELVIN MKTH EWS LOLA JOHNSON 4-, POOL ex X, 'Q In f .I- ROBERT PHILLIPS Q cr 2 I - f .A 1' w' 1 If 4g.'lli.fIf:Tff IQ., 199+ :Q BONNIE LYND5 DALE RUBY KI NNAN RDBERT RESER TVANGELINE MARTIN Dramatic Club 5,4 CEORGE STAHEY Band 2,5,4' Pep Band 2,5,4 GLADYS RIETZ Rifle Club 5,4 Hume Economics Club 5 Senior Ball Committee Senior Play Committee MARGARET SKEELS G.H.A.C. 2,5,4 Rifle Club 5,4 Skookum Club 4 Basketball 2,5 Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee Senior Play Committee ROY SMITH Rifle Club 5,4 Class Sarg. ADELE PETERSON at Arms 2 Skookum Club 4 Dramatic Club 5 Class Secretary 5 Junior Play Junior Prom Senior Ball Senior Play ROBERT STRAUSS Camera Club Band 2,5,4 Pep Band 4 Junior Play Junior Prom Senior Ball Com ittee Com ittee Committee 5 Com ittee Committee Committee Class President 4 DORCTHY STEINKE BUD WHITTEN Band 2,5,4 H Pep Band 5,4 Junior Prom Committee Senior Play Committee ROSEMARY WINKLER Home Economics Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 5 Home Economics Club 5,4 Reading and Study Club 5 VIOLET MORROW ALBERT STAEHLY G.H.A.C. 2,5,4 Rifle Club 5 Newspaper Club 4 Tap-dancing Club 4 Basketball 2,5,4 Junior Prom Committee Senior Rall Committee LAUREN STENSGAR Rifle Club 5 Newspaper Club 4 Baseball. 5,4,2 ILMA RICHARDSON G.H.A.C. 2,5,4' Skookum Club 5,4 Band 2,5,4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Class President 5 Basketball 2,5,4 Tennis 5,4 Junior Play Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee Senior Play NORMA SKILES Home Economics Club 5 Band 2,5,4 Pep Band 4 Band 2,:s,4 Pep Band 5,4 Basketball 2 Football 2 Junior Play Committee Junior Prom Com ittee Senior Play Com ittee EILEEN PRICE Dramatic Club 5 Skookum Club 5,4 Girls' Glee Club 5,4 Class Secretary 2 Junior Play Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee Senior Play ROBERT vINsoN Skookum Club 5 Band 2,5,4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Boy's Glee Club 4 Pep Band 2,5,4 Sarg. at Arms 5 Tennis 5,4 Junior Play Senior Play Committee Junior Prom Committee VELMA TREMAYNE Skookum Club 4 Camera Club 5 Girls' Glee Club 5,4 Basketball 5 Junior Prom Committee Senior Play - GRACE MARTIN Tap-dancing Club 4 Dramatic Club 5 P 1 1 -,adj 5 z .IL 1 A gy UV VIOLET n A nf - :- ' ,tw Q! '1 , ,gg 66 It , an X ' ' ' T' , CIADY5 REITZ ROBERT WILMA RICHARDSON X lv KX!-, en- . J,,' ,- X 1 If '-53.5 .1 -.a MARGARET skins NOI1MA5Kll-ES fo' if , '4:L-'V ,sr 6 X ALBERT STAEHLY 1 Y' X 3 X X , DOROTHY STILNKE Rosmmv wnkmz GRACE mann MARGARET ENRIGHT LILLIAN WILCOX Newspaper Club 4 Camera Club 3 FREDERICK GARRINGER F.F.A 4 Entered from Ihoenix, Arizona 4 Dramatic Club 3,4 ROSE THOMPSON Home Economics Club 5,4 Boxing 4 LOUIE IRICE BILL LIGHT Camera Club 5 F.F.A. 2,5,4 WAYNL IOND Camera Club 3 Newspaper Club 4 Skookum Club 3 Camera Club 3 Football 5,4 LILLIAN RASKA Dramatic Club 5 Tap-dancing Club 4 Band 2,3' MARGUERITE SCHUMAKER F.F.A. z,r5,4 FRANCIS LUNDERSHAUSEN Boxing team 5,4 Rifle Club 5 VIOLA HUGUENIN ' Dramatic Club 5,4 Home Economics Club NAOMI NEWLAND Home Economics Club FRANK KAUFMAN Boxing 3,4 Rifle Club 5,4 All Sports Club 4 Beef 'MKII and Kssfia maui of Um Class of 38 As the time approaches when we must forever part from the stately halls of the Colville High, we must put ourselves to the task of writing our Senior Will. First comes to our mind, habits. We have so many, good and bad, that we hardly know where to start. Good habits-- we really can't spare them, and no one would want our had ones. From habits we go to our assets. We need them in our future life and the Juniors and Sophomores would not value them nearly as highly as we do. Liabilities--now we have something. But then who would accept them as everyone has all he can handle of his own. Time is swiftly marching on, so let's will our best wishes for success to the Seniors of tomorrow. ,,ssw .1 'SRX 'ALFJWQ .' 5 -u is 1' ref ,M ,- 4.La:rv N- ,, - f, , ,.-v ,. -gs, 5 ,,f ,-: ,. 1- 4- 1:3 ,:.-y-' - ' .. ,-: 1 ,. 3-1 -x,,w1? 5' ,- yn Y., -. -' :+tI'?'F, Heil -' Y 'jfii- a:-:j1 q.C3,'i7v.-Q .1 i' Q es I ,a V.. -f'1f!,s Lm. 55 .yf fs rf'5Q:'f.: ,-wx. ,I A '.V, --gf K A. hd - -:-1. V, ...i ij I? 'I ...M ' 1 57- T ,ff -r' - . 4, -fi '4':5- - , ,AVQ , G , APY ., I ' - I K? ' Qfffjgn w .na 3 in V. ,I 3-1 . fc A,.,x-A5541 gg. S ji fs .J1Q',gL,.,:'..a-'I 'rjfg Vffm-4 4 4- -,ij,,1, 'V 3 ., T' A-,,,, ,,,--.1 -40,1-4. I,.A,3h-,g, ,1.,,n. v. . -4. . ' SENIOR PROPHECY hAround the world with news flashes!! featuring your bubbling reporter, Gladys Reitz, sponsored by V. Hughes a B. Lynds, makers of that refreshing, exhilarating, effervescent and invigorating Bubble Gum. I now bring you the news of the day, HNews flashes from Rome--Mussolini, the great dictator, died following a brief illness. It is rumored that his dictatorship will be taken over by that right-hand woman of his, Naomi Newland, who will continue with his present plans. Uwe now bring to you the name of the winner of our famous Bubble Gum-chewing contest which started January 1, 1959 and ended with the new Year 1949. The contest winner is Miss Betty Lou Love, now living in Naples, Italy. She chewed her gum constantly for ten years. This young lady has chewed herself right into fame and into the hearts of her many admirers. -The first prize, an airplane and two cartons of Bubble Gum will be presented personally to her by our Bubble Gum representative, Miss Norma Skiles. Congratulations, Betty Lou, may your gum chew you to many more adventures. ' UNews from across the sea-, ---- U This message reached the astonished ears of Betty Lou as she dusted the easy chair on the porch of the Strauss summer home. Giving her gum a vigorous crack, she sank into the chairg afraid to pinch herself to see if it was all a dream. She was shaken to reality as she heard the next news flash. NNews flashes from Naples--Harry Bakken, our all-star athlete, has disappeared. He was last seen returning to his heme Saturday evening after attending a television version of that all-time favorite, USnow White and the Cattle Rustlersn featuring our winseme star of many a thrilling western, Adele Petersen. There have been no clues found. It is believed that he was--U The news flash ended with a click as Betty Lou pulled the swftch automatically. All the world was lest to her as sho dissolved her sorrows in sealding tears. Uwhat is the matter, my dear?U Betty Lou, looking up, saw her bompleyer, Mr. Robert Strauss and his wife, the former Edith Hanna. Between sobs Betty Lou replied, UHarry has disappeared! Oh! how will I live without him? Why, I'd fly to the ends of the earth for Harry.n She broke down and sobbed. Suddenly she interrupted their sympathetic words with an exclamation. nwhy, I gan fly to the ends of the earth.n U0f course you can,U put in her employer, HYou have the airplane and we can furnish the financial backing.u The next week Betty Lou, with her quiet, dependable and steady co-pilot, Wayne Pehd, amid many farewells, left for Moscow. i Upon her arrival, Betty Lou went to Stalin's offices. After much explaining to Marguerite Schumaker, the typist, she was ushered to his pretty secretary, Viola Huguenin. Still more explaining, and she was taken to his personal secretary, Barbara Alldredge, who admitted her into his private office. NBut I want to see Stalin,N she began indignantly as she saw Lauren Stensgar seated behind the desk. Ulf you ever read the papers, you would know that Stalin is out of office, and I am the dictator,f he snapped. At this astonishing reply, Betty Lou's gum slipped from her mouth and fell into the chair just as Lauren sat down. He flew into a rage at this. The more he tried to get out of the gum, the more he got into it, much to her amusement. nBring on the guardstl I hereby banish this trouble-maker to the Concentration Camp in the Salt Mines of Siberia. Away with her,n he shrieked. Instantly three guards captured the bewildered Betty Lou. NBut it was gy gum that was lost! what are you hollering about? and is Harry Bakken here?n She received a loud UNCH for an answer then was ordered to 'forward march' by Bob Reser, who marched with his gun in her back. Milton Mahoney and B111 Light marched on either side. Without further ado she was taken to her plane. Wayne, her co-pilot, had stayed to be Lauren's Uyes man.U It was an uneventful flight until they discovered they had no food. In their hurry they had forgotten it. Despitb hard feelings, Betty Lou could not see the men suffer, so she of B1.1iDb14:E'l1lT1o e -' gave them each a stick Suddenly the plane hit an,airmpocket. The-guards swallowed -. U: f:,'4.i their gum, and as the plane dropped the gum was blown into bubbles inside them. Slowly they began to rise out of their seats. Betty Lou, seeing a chance to free herself, opened the door and let the guards float out. She contentedly watched as they sailed slowly off into space. 'According to the dials, she was now heading for China. As she flew, her, mind began to :wander back to the time when she knew these people as members of the Class of Y39. How . ' , different they were now. pr. She was taken out of her reverie by the sound of another airplane. The new plane dipped its wings, twice. Betty Lou understood the signal and wfollowed him to earth, It was then that she noticed that her gas'tank was nearly empty. As she landed, she was commanded to get out of the plane. She tried to tell the pilot she was out of gas, but alas, she could not make him understand. Sighting a Shell Service Station across the street and noticing that the Chinaggn was walking over to the hangar, she ran to the station. A Uwhy, itfs Babe Pool,U she exclaimed, as a young man camo to greet her. nwhat brings you here during this war? They might keep ggu as a captive till it is over,U Babe warned her. In answer to his question, she said, UHarry disappeared, and I am out to find him. I was just flying over here when I was signaled to land.H A Glancing up she saw a number of Chinese soldiers marching down the street. nYou may be forced to serve in that arm unless youes- cape quickly,U she was told by Babe. t Through the windows Betty Lou watched them approaching. At the head of the army came Francis Lunderhausen and as the soldiers passed she distinguished Rosemary Winkler among the troops. I She sighed with relief as the last of the soldiers marched from view. Looking out of the window she saw some modern, streamlined pagodas. ' UThose pagodas were designed by Roy Smith, the famous architect. The interiors were planned by his wife, the former Margaret Skeels,W Babe said. While Babe replenished the fuel supply, Betty Lou picked up a paper, and read the following article. HA large silk factory has been opened in Shanghai. The executive board are the Misses Elaine Bennett, Elsie Barton, Lillian Wilcox and Dorothy Crawford. These girls are graduated from the textile division of the Shanghai University. nThe plane is ready. New if I only had a co-pilot,n Betty Lou exclaimed several hours later as she and Dr. Goetter, who she was very surprised to meet here, also stranded amid the eonditlons in war-torn China for relaxation, stood surveying the last minute preparations prior to the take-off. nsay, I am looking for a way out of this country. What's the chance of taking me? I've had some aviation training.u since the bombing of the Pelping hospital Drf. c-center, the superintendent, had been waiting for a chance to leave China. nwhy that's Frank Kauffman. I read in the paper that he is leading some Japanese troops. And 1sn't that Dorothy Stienke over there cooking their supper?n asked Dr. Goetter as they climbed into the plane ....... . It was dusk when they reached Calcutta, India. They went to the nearest hotel to secure rooms for the night. They had unknowingly picked a hotel that was world famous for its grand floor shows featuring entertainers who are highly desirable in all the European night spots. The special feature for the evening was that mysterious and exotic charmer of snakes, Lucille Green. Mel Mathews co-starred as a muscle-bound Indian fire-dancer. As they sat down to oat, everyone in the hotel suddenly stopped talking. In walked Robert Vinson. They were informed that he was taking the place of the deceased Mahatma Ghandi, and was walking in his footsteps with one exception, Robert hired someone to do his fasting for him. In the morning they were off for the Philippine Islands. After refueling there they flew on to Hawaii. l Through all of Betty's adventures the thought ofHarryhad . V:-E 'W .-.- 1 5 ...Q .,.-mg.-, f. 'M ..-:ie-4 f zfizi . .' are Hee., '- t -.-f-1.. ai' .- ' . 2 .. 4: .L .- . vc f M . ,. , ,,, L ji- ' 'W 3' 1' 'Y Q - ,rf , . Q , ,F .f - .- , f . - gf F' -' A , ' ' . 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Activities included an all high dance Sept. 163 Junior play, USpring Fevergn Junior Prom, April 215 and the annual class picnic enjoyed by all. The vacancies left by our Seniors will be well filled by these Seniors-to-be, Officers A . First and Second Semester President ---------- - -------- ------ Shirley Lynn ' C --.'D u0UDean Secretary Treasurer -------- --Mary Edith Millay Sargeant-at-Arms ----- ----- Dorothy Skidmore Winnifred McPhai1 Advisor ---- - ------ ---Mr. Goold lst. Row 2nd. Row 5rd. Row B. Lindquist E. Jarrett H Erdman N. Moorehead R. Garvey J Nasburg M. Clark C. Fletcher K Clark R. Reser W. Malby B. Clark E. Abbey L. Wood G Prince E. Mathews D. Price R. Malby N. Halsey E. Wylie L Crawford D. Burse L. Barton B Knickerbocker H. Ames M. Millay T Mott A. Boots B. Dane P Schuerman E. Hoech M. Pond L Artman N. Welch M. Light J Christman R. Harris L. Cook Q Beach L. Kinnan T. Peterson D B6nniSOn B. Lynda R. Somerlott D Rodman W. McPhail B. Conner C McNearney J. Reitz B. Garringer B Lane D. Skidmore B. Rewey C Hough D. Onstine M. Blatti K Steinke M. Lynn M. Dodson D Droz V. Distler N. Willett D Cory C. Chollet G. Hedlund G Horton E. Anderson W. MePhail J LaP1ant M. Gilbert J. Brown L Elwood Mr Goold S. Lynn wine in rs The Sophomore class has the fine record of having one or more members turn out for each athletic team. They will have prominent places in athletics next year, after being Hrunner- upu for positions this year. The UFootball Victory Dancen given by the Sophomore class October 7th was very successful. Officers First and Second Semester President -------- - ---- ----- ------ -Delma Morrison Vice President ------ - ------- - ------ George Thomas Secretary Treasurer ----- - ---- ---Maxine McClure AdViSOP '--------- ------- ------ Miss Hovila lst. Row 2nd. Row Srd. Row R. Daily G. Thomas R. Alborn C. Franklin J. Walsh M. Kitt C. Blackenburg J. Hirst B. Anderson E. Gumm R. Mott E. Dupuis L. Flugel M. Schuerman R. Kcough M. Hanson R. Rhodes E. Dunn D. Morrison E. Baird W. Grutchfield F. Bible N. McNearney R. Broderick M. Schuerman E. Ogden F. Dellcs L. Richards D. May J. Carroll I. Rhodes J. May R. Broderick B. Thrashers D. Philpott D. Belt O. Pelissier B. Koch B. Goettcr E. Abramson L. Anderson G. Elwood E. Parker M. Cleator D. Wilcox Miss Hovila E. Lyng T. Dodson D. Johnson L. Trapp A. Koerner E. Hoeft B. Koch A. Hartley C. Lynn E. Norquist R- N0FthFuPH M. Morgan D. Harlan S- WilS0n B. Feldmeier E. Clark P- Putnam M. Douglass G. Murdock C- Gilli0S M. McClure M. Gardner R- Phillips M. Starr E. Fretwell H- SBHGY R. Farquhar P W. Mifflin D. Montgomery T. Whitten J. Elwood B- Exley G, Lge B. Harlan R. Mahoney C- Kegel V. Peterson 'F ,t , '!f ' -. . .x-:.vo- -, . ,.-- :if fsfffifzfg ', Q' 4'-A . - X I 1. ,t .- , fee Inq M., , . J -5-' X. i f. -M-LL x XA- N1 .X nf! ' XSXX 7, NX Si? ,' ., Ev ' ' QQ 312 ,,. , A ' . .4 RQ K . fs . ' Q1 A ' Q I9 Q I A 6 12,1 L5 5 1 Hy J . 1:-'17 , ' 5 6 A I S ' R? 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Young and old danced in the midst of a beautiful snow-covered forest to an orchestra featuring Mr. Bradford and his swing trumpet. Snow figures were on each side of the orchestra and along the wall, while at the far end of the room could be seen a moonlit skating scene. A rustic hunting lodge made a delightful spot between dances and at intermission. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class presented the three act comedy Early to Bed, Early to Risen on May 5 in the high school auditorium- The story dealt with love in an apartment and thee difficul- ties, fortunes and misfortunes of a rather typical family. Velma Tremayne was the pest and heroine, Patsy, who was very fond of animal pets. The rest of the cast was as follows: Babe Pool, Everett, the father, Wilma Richardson, Marion, the daughter,Adele Peterson,Abbie,spinster aunt filling a mother's place, Eddie Gilson, Bobby, the son, Bob Reser, Jim, a young business executive, Katherine Gray, Spanky, a frank young girl of seventeen, Lola Flechsig, Daisy, a young lady of the press, Sonny Goetter, Otto, German owner of a pet store, Bob LaPlant, Mr. Conkle, the landlord, and Eileen Price, Laura, a beautiful southern girl. The humorous incidents in the story were well received by both audiences who saw the play. JUNIOR PLAY nSpring Fever,n a rousing comedy was presented in the auditorium by a very supporting cast under the capable direction of Miss Scioly. Activity of the play centered around three college boys and their life in college just before graduation. Life presented predicament after predicament for these boys, but love smoothed everything o'er. 1 The cast included: Dorothy Skidmore, Mary Ellen Gilbert, Roberta Somerlott, Margery Dodson, Dorothy Price, Mary Edith Millay, Edgar Jarrett, Leslie Crawford, Donald Cory, Jack LaP1ant, Carl Hough, and Robert Malby. JUNIOR PROM Dancing 'neath the streamers of a very beautifully decorated Prom, the couples enjoyed themselves immensely, swaying to the sweet and hot rhythms of Theron Lynch and his band. Dorothy Price, well-chosen as a lovely Prom Queen was presented with a boucuet of carnations and also the class presented Mr. Goold with a token of their appreciation for his, class advising. ' Cozy arbors, clusters of grapes and an imaginary Gondola scene provided the Prom with its Venetian atmosphere. SE N IOR PLAY CAST 1 N -MI IQIWIQI Y w,.,J JUNIOR I-HGH PLAY CAST fs 95.3.- - 53 - n li H I , ' ff' 4 '0jp'65Rkaupw,., LWB . F, MMT C I if I H A :fum ' J ': yf -'ii H X56H:Afff ' gif ' . . 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V R3 . l sul f ' 1-. - A f -ri ' ay '-1 ,Vw a f f.u:' V. 2 25- , 's . L' ' W ,T-4 ,J- 1' 5 -'G 's .-M' ,g , A Q1 ,Qin ,zvfin hmm. Sa f- 41 :.' Wal' 1:12 ,' fx 5, 547' . XL.. ' , At ' .1 . we f .M 'U -v N' L qv. ff, , :. k.. - ,,fFEw.,?Y' -' fs 11 H- fr Nw, f ,. ,V A ,. iusfxf ' up 4 T1 . , 52f :1.., . f A M Wa L Q I Ll 5. 2- ,V ,. .J . E4 SKOOKUM CLUB This is the first year that the Skookum club has undertaken to print their own annual. The members of this club are: lst. Row 2nd. Row K. Gray M. Gilbert N. Willett L. Johnson E. Price M. Dodson S. Lynn W. Richardson N. Carlson A. Peterson D. Price M. Millay E. Wylie B. Dane M. Schuerman E. Ogden E. Norquist V. Tremayne Mo Sk66lS Srdo Row Mr. King Bo Pool W. Malby L. Crawford D. Cory D. Morrison M. Hotchkiss The members did all their own typing, mimeographing, and printed their own pictures. This took considerable time but we feel that the effort has been worth while, in that this annual has become a more personal publication. CAM RA CLUB This year's club had quite a lot to do with the success of our Skookum, and we wish to thank them for their help. The members of this club, under the direction of Mr. Herbage, are: lst. Row 2nd. Row E. Baird L. Anderson C. Franklin F. Bible R. Hurd A. Boots E. Clark D. Johnson E. Hoeft 5rd. Row W. Malby J . Christman G. Horton Mu Knapp D. Cory Mr. Herbage M. Dodge NEWSPAPER CLUB The Newspaper Club was organized about two years ago under the direction of Miss Scioly. The club collects the material and edits the school paper known as nThe Indian Tr1bune.n This paper is given free to all students and is published every two weeks. One of the m in purposes of this paper is to better acquaint the student with school activi- ties. The Newspaper club, with the help of the journalism class, is able to put out a complete paper with .up-to-date 1'l6WS . Members of this club are Lauren Stensgar, Elsie Barton, Burl Knickerbocker, Margaret Enright, Barbara Alldredge, Babe Pool, Irene Dixon, Louie Price, Francis Delles, Roy Smith, Margaret Cleator, and Miss Scioly. The members of this club consist of those girls who have been granted any official athletic award. This year the girls sponsored their annual dance, which was one of the most successful dances given this season. Members of this club--under the guidance of Miss Mary Helen McDonald--are as follows: lst. Row Miss McDonald J. Reitz B. Alldredge G. Hedlund B. Love M. Skeels W. Richardson 2nd. Row v M. Gilbert Sa El Hanna V. Morrow W. McPhai1 W. McPhail E. Bennett GJ-LAC. ' , 4 , - A a' ' .,',-w'-xfv . ,rl wwf - r'v. ' 1,, - 5 ' MCH CLUB The purpose of this organization of stalwart athletes is to promote good sportsmanship and an interest in intern scholastic sports. They are helping to beautify our school by keeping students off the lawn. Under the leadership of Dale Morrison, President, they held an initiation before the assembly. In the spring they sponsored a dance for the student body. Members of this club are those boys who have won major athletic awards. They are as follows: Melvin Mathews, Bob LaPlant, Elmer Koerner, Dick Mott, Bob Phillips, Babe Pool, Chuck Gillies, Bobby Goetter, Danny Droz, Burrill Exley, Don Bennison, Calvin McNearney, Robert Hurd, Bob Dupuis, Jack Walsh, Eldon Fretwell, Louie Price, Tommy Mott, Johnny Carroll and Wallace Mifflin. ALL SPORTS CLUB This club, newly organized this year under the direction of Mr. Nugent, is for all students interested in sports. The members make out schedules for intramural games, and act as officials at these games. Officers of the club are as follows: President, Burrill Exleyg Vice President, Dick Mottg Secretary Wallace Mifflin. Other members are Johnny Caroll, Alfred Koerner, Francis Lundershausen, Wendell Grutchfield, Charles Gillies, Frank Kaufman, Leonard Wood, Eddie Gilson, Tom y Mott Milton Mahoney, Clyde Kegel, Dan Montgomery, John Elwood, and Harry Bakken. F.F.A. CLUB The purpose of this club is to promote an interest in vocational agriculture and to carry on agricultural enterprises, using advanced practices. ' Some of the activities carried on by the club are: a certified seed potato and purebred swine projects which are carried on in connection with the club-owned thrift bank This year the club is planning on carrying on some test forage plots. Last fall the club held a very successful Parent and Son Banquet. Officers President- Vice President -------- ---- Leslie Crawford -Paul Schuerman Secretary- ------ - ---- Jerry Hirst Treasurer- ----- ---- --Donald Wilcox Watch-Dog- ----------- ------ Joe Raska First Row Second Row Third Row L. Crawford W. Franz M. Knapp B. Huguenin D. Kaufman E. Cowell C. Kinnan J. Blaine D. Wilcox R.jMyers G. Rice H. Harlan C, Larson E. Dupuis B. Lindquist D. Day S. Brockway R. Knauss R. Garvey R. Northrup B. Light F. Garringer B. Keough J. Hirst G. McNicho1as C. Franklin L. Artman K. Clark J. Brownfield W. Pond Mr. King, Advisor Others who were Bo Cook M. Kreis B. White not in the picture were: ARNER5 OF AM IC E GlRL51Llf!0ME :ewan 3 W , f AHERICANISM .,., ,,,, . ,, A ,. Y, . M ! 4-Ewa fff7J7q,Jf,Z1Qo6,X, E . '47Q'0'vU'j, I.,-2.4 7'E,LgqW? -Wffmv, . gmmejd 2' - - -'- -na-rr - - ---M-.-A HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club of the Colville Senior High, under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Goeke, is also a member of the National and State Home Economibs Association. A large portion of the club hour is spent in doing handicraft work. Upon completion of the work it is inspected by the other members. In order to raise funds, pom-poms and canes were made and sold at football games. Two baskets of food were presented to needy families t0 brighten their Christmas. To encourage good work bronze pins were awarded each student receiving one hundred or more points. These points were given on Home Economics work. On March 25, the club attended the convention given by the Cheney Home Economics Club. They took part in the program. The club feels this has been a very successful year. HAMERICANISMH ORATORICAL CONTEST Members of the speech class participated in the oratory contest on nAmericanismH sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Those taking part in the local try-outs were Wilma Richardson, Betty Lou Love, Babe Pool, Adele Peterson, and Margaret Skeels. Betty Lou Love received first 'prize which entitled her to compete in the county contest at Chewelah. Margaret Skeels received second prize. BOY'S AND GIRL'S RIFLE CLUBS Both the boy's and g1rl's rifle clubs belong to the Junior Hational Rifle Association of America and the Washing- ton State High School Rifle Association This year for the first time 'they competed in rifle matches with other high schools in the state. They send in their results by mail, and the winner of the match is deter- mined by a compilation of the scores of the different teams. Officers President ------------ R. O'Keefe Vice President ------ -R. LaPlant Secretary-Treasurer ---- B. Clark Exec. Officer--H. Knickerbocker President --------- I. Dixon Vice President ---- G. Reitz Secretary ------ D. Skidmore Treasurer ---- --M. Douglass Advisors Miss McDonald Mr. Nugent Members lst. Row M. Hanson D. May J. May B.Lmms U. McPhail J. Brown B.Lmms L. Thompso D. Benniso E. Cowell Bo Clark T, Dodson G0 Prince G. Thomas H. Seney E. Jarrett R. Broderi H. Knicker E. Koerner D H ck bocker Members Anderson Dupuis Kitt Nasburg McNearney Alborn Delles Dupuis Phillips Rhodes Hartley MP0 Goold 2nd. Row If Dixon D. Skidmore G. Reitz M. Skeels M. Lynn V. Distler M. Douglass D. Harlan E. Baird R. Broderick M. Mathews BQvReSOT L. Wood B. Lane F . Kaufman Q. Beach C. Fletcher R. O'Keefe R. LaPlant - BOYS RIFLE CLUB GIRLS RIFLE CLUB ff f1z ., ,,gi1gj5' f ' fix ' A V.E::: ii? lf J X Qdifiylgy 1 'W , K 'lzlf f A..-4' 5 ff - . ffli '. gi, '1 ' W M., a fi: -AV', . ji ' ,- 4 ,J 4 , ...,... I.. ' '-ZA ,QQ ,141 ' 2 4.3. . , ,...,..ff :?'7f:I. - fe-1:sz2a2s 21'-:sara 21 ' '- f-:lE1:2f1:':5 'E .,-R ig , - az .:-:A . -, -. 1- xf:-3 A:-1,1 .5 11:-15 '- -' ' . x 'Q-,.,:,. f . xr: f:f?' I -,-:-1-Lf:-:-:-fr'215-32717:?57::3i:g:::i::7:'H,IJ 3.3.-. ' H n I z 45:4--g:'4.g.3.g.. .- '- ,.3.:E.-::i:g,::x:-R A t . ,A S? f- ' 0 55 y fa f ,. ' .Es?r,R. fig? g,51fs:, I bg? f C-X'.:-4'4 ' lf' -.li ff! aw:-:-:V 'ha' X, I Y .,w+ ..., 2- M' a at. JI4 5 u ' s- -: T5 3 5 . :S 5' xi ' . ' , 3 5 S 53 Q 55 Due to the fact that the SKOOKUM went to press last spring before the spring sports were completed, we are putting them in this issue of the annual and this year's spring sports will be printed next year. BASEBALL The team had good results this year and was runner-up in the county. They also held the championship of the 'northern half of the county. We lost the championship in our game with Springdale, which was the only county game that was lost in all of our school sports. We played a total of 8 games, scoring 61 points to 17. Two of the games were played with Ione, and we won them both-- by scores of 5 to l and 9 to 5. These were the only out-of- county teams we played. In county competition we played 6 games and won 5 of them making a percentage of .855. In the county we scored 47 points to 15 for our opponents. Following are the scores of the county games: Colville 7 Kettle Falls 1 U 9 Chewelah 2 W N 10 Chcwelah 5 U 8 Kettle Falls l H 10 Marcus l L 5 Springdale 5 lineup and batting order was asf follows: frhuggas sw D. Morrison 2nd3 Hansen lfg RE Morrison lstg Reid cfg W Qakkan Srdg Stensgar cg Howard rfg Mathews p. As a pitcher Mel Mathews was about tops. During the entire season he averaged at least one strike-out an inning. TRACK Although track is gaining more adherents in this school than it has ever had previously, there were only 5 members of the 1938 track team. Since there were no teams in this county we had to look to other counties for competition. We participated in three track meets last year and had fair success in those. The first meet we were in was the Central Valley Kiwanis Relays held at the Central Valley field. In this meet there were teams from all over the Inland Empire. We entered the High Jump, Discus and the Medley Relay but were unsuccessful in garnering any points in this meet. We went to Cusick for the second meet and came home with more experience. Although we could not score any points here, we came out on top in severaln events--Bob Phillips tied for first place in the Discus, Roger Morrison tied for first in - MT Q ,lm . W- ' . ' 1 the High Jump, Babe Pool was second in the 226, Johnny Kitt was second in the 880, and Sherman Reid was second in the mile. This would have given us 20 points if we had been able to score points. The Cusick Meet was to pick Pend Oreille county representatives to the Cheney Meet. Since Stevens County did not have an elimination meet, we participated in the Pend Oreille Meet just for the experience. The third and last meet we attended was the district meet at Cheney. Although we made good showings the week before, we were not able to cope with the superior competition of the larger schools. In this meet we scored ll points. Bob Phillips was first in the discus, and Johnny .Kitt was second in the SCO and the mile. The rest of us did not have such good results. Johnny Kitt and Bob Phillips, through their accomplish- ments at Cheney, earned the right to go to the State meet in Pullman. These men gave all they had but were unsuccessful in winning any of the events. Those men turning out for track' were: Roger Morrison, High Jump: Bob Phillips, Discus: Babe Pool, 220 and 200 Low T Hurdlesg Johnny Kitt, 880 and the Mileg Sherman Reid, Mile, and Pete Hanson ran the first log of the Relay Medley. ' F QOGBHLL This year after three years of having fair success with his teams, Coach Cliff Exley produced a strong team from the wealth of material given him by the many veterans that returned for their last year. With speed and power to burn this year's gridders set up the best record in many years. Of the men on this year's squad there are thirteen seniors who have played their last high school football game. The team rolled up ll7 points to the opponents 6, or almost 20 to l. Of these many scores it was Delles and Morrison who made the larger share of them. The record made by this team was five victories and one defeat. The one defeat served a double purpose, it was the only time our goal line was crossed, and also the only time we were defeated. The men on this year's squad who will be graduating are: Koerner, Gilson, Phillips, Endsg Mathews and LaPlant, Tacklesg Dupuis and Hurd, Guardsg Bakken and Price, Centersg Morrison, Quarterbackg Delles, Fullbackg Pool, Right Halfbackg and Goetter, Left Halfback. The following players will remain, being under-grads: Walsh and Carrol, lndsg B. Goetter and Gillies, Tacklesg Droz and F. Delles, Guardsg Mott, Fretwell, Mifflin, Buckley, and Broderick, Halfbacksg Exley, Fullback. There were several Junior high boys turning out this year and they will get their chance to play in future years. We know that Coach Exley appreciates their efforts in the line of sports that he coaches. Q W Cm Ga il-4?'1f t' faEE it s nf W -ijt fgrx 54,1 T 95 5 izxlzw heyb K' N -Q Ltr' ' F ' - ' M... iggaefbau Via wk Diem! Sept. 16: Today we played our first game of the season with Kettle Falls. This game was marked by long runs, hard tackling and blocking. The Colville steam roller got started early in the game, and worked so well Kettle Falls was unable to make a first down, although they did make it tough for us at times. It was our game to the tune of 57 to O. Sept. 25: We traveled to Spokane to meet the Central Valley team, who stopped our power plays dead, and held us to two first downs. Although our offense was ruined by fast charging ends and tackles, our defense held Central Valley to 7 points, while we failed to make any. This was our first defeat. Sept. 50: Today we played a return game with Kettle Falls. A small crowd of Colville fans found it difficult to see the game because of dust. We failed to terminate several touchdown drives, but we still won the game 26 to O in a field which might have been well called the Dust Bowl. Oct. 7: Chewelah came next on our schedule. The game played here, and we were again the winnerg this time 15 to O. .s qm fi' Qi' - '11 iw w 0 ML. Q ' I 1 .......-4- , 1- We pushed over the first touchdown early in the first quarter, and again later in the half. After the half we played a good defensive game? and rerused to let Chewelah drive over the 50 yard line more than twice. On one trip they came to the 50 yard line on an intercepted pass. Oct. 21: Head came up from Spokane to play us today. We were in the best of condition from a two-week practice. They put on a spirited drive early in the game, but a penalty kept them from making a touchdown. We then put on a power drive to roll up a score of 55 to O. It seemed that we were able to diagnose all of Mead's plays, and break them up. Oct. 28: Chewelah again! This game with Chewelah will close a so-far successful season. In the first half of the game we were unable to score, having several touchdown drives frustrated by fumbles, In the second half it was a different story. We put on the power and in a very short time we had a touchdown. The second touchdown was in our grasp, but we could not hold it because of a fumble which they recovered behind the goal, and which gave us 2 points. Final score was 8 to 0. Q22-5322 ,1 W ' f M' . 1, mg I . , My jg w,j fiQJ5a.4m,dJJw:11! t,Q,,,jy,L,7a.,Qwlff:p4wqI.Mz'IZ W MA plmymwgym q-L4vsV7 Mayan, OBS HSKEGRHB For the second consecutive year we have brought home the bacon in the form of the Stevens-Ferry county basketball trophy, and put it on display in our trophy case. With the best looking team in the county, we took the boards for three straight wins and the championship game with Chewclah, We lost many of the men on this year's squad through the graduation road. Six of the men on this year's team will be lost via the sheepskin route. They are Dale Morrison, Captain and Guardg Leo Delles, Guardg Eddie Gilson, Forward: Harry Bakken, Centerg Bob LaPlant, Centerg and Elmer Koerner, Guard. Others on the team are Calvin McNearney, forward, Donald Bennison, forward, Danny Droz, Guard, Dan Montgomery, centerg Gale Prince, forwardg Wallace Mifflin, forwardg Dick Mott, guard: Francis Delles,' farwardg Nealand McNcarney, forwardg and Chuck Gillies, center. Babe Pool was senior manager with Burrill Exley as assistant. 'I NX n rc: .- K6 Q3 kx:2g+Qf,,lf, fggiimmh iwvf' a: T... M' it .n at ' 'Y BOYS' BASKETBALL DIARY Dec. 1: Thisf evening we played the first game of the season against lone on the latter's floor. It was a rough game because the team had just finished a football season. Both the first and second teams played. The scores were in our favor, 29 to ll, and 27 to 25. Dec. 5: We played West Valley tonight and won the first game from them in many years. The playing of both teams was very ragged, as it was early in the season. This game went to one overtime period, in which we made the first basket, but did not know we won the game until four days later. The score was 19 to 18. A Dec. 6: Northport tonight! It was a slow game with Colville using the second and third teams most of the time. The team gets better with more practice. We won this game by a large score, 50 to 15. Dec. 10: The Rossland Royals came from Canada for this game, and provided a treat to the Colville Fans with their ball-handling. We led for the first half.4 It was during the last half that the Rossland team came out of a slump to show s--1... how a ball club can handle a ball. The defense of both teams prevented a high score. We lost this one 20 to16 . Dee. 16: Valley came up tonight. This was a very easy game with the second and third teams seeing most of the action. The first team ran up a very good score and the third team held on to the lead, and increased it as the game went on. We won this game by the score of 42 to l2. Dec. 17: Another victory! This evening we played the Riverside Union High, which is in Spokane county. We started to run up a score early in this game,and although the visitors put up a great fight, we took them into camp without much trouble. The final score tonight was 26 to 14. Dec. 21: Our second defeat! Tonight the fast North Central team came and won one of the fastest games that has been seen in this gym for many years. The first half the local boys couldn't lift the cover off the basket, and trailed by a 14 to 5 score. The second half turned out entirely different, and we ran up points that were hard to believe. At the final gun we were only 5 points behind the Spokane squad, which by the way, according to pre-season dope, is in line for the Spokane hoop crown. The score turned out to be 25 to 30. Jan. 6: We went to Marcus tonight. The game was fairly fast with the local boys hitting their stride early in the game. In the first part of the game we sent in the second and third teams, who held their own against the Marcus squad. We hit the hoop time after time to build up a good lead and continued to hold it. We came home victorious with a score of 50 to 50. Jan. 10: We played a return game with the Valley squad tonight. The game was rough with many fouls being called against both teams, The second and third teams played the whole of this game with the exception of about 5 minutes, and did a very com endable piece of work. We were on the long end of the score, and were not threatened at any time. The final score was 54 to l8, and we were still on top. Jan. 15: Chewelah! The big game! This was by far the fastest game played on the home court this season. The Chewelah Cougars were out for the Indian's scalp and went home with a whole bag full. The game was full of the kind of play that you read about in the magazines, shots were rained on the baskets from the center of the floor and although many failed to go in, there were many that were good. Chewelah had the advantage on the backboard and followed it up to a good end. We were on the very short end of a 50 to 29 score. Jan. 20: We played the first game with Springdale tonight, It was a slow game with Springdale unable to score. The boys did not need to exert themselves as it was an easy game for us. We had the advantage of spped and height, which gave us the advantage under the basket. Although we had the game from the first whistle the visitors were game and Qought continually throughout the contest. The final score was 50 to 15, with our reserves playing a good amount of the game. Jan. 24: The last game with Marcus before the tournament. Marcus came down this evening full of fight and determination that they would win this game and almost did. It was the fastest game this season with Marcus making the initial point. We gained the lead and from then on out it was nip and tuck but we were never headed, although they came up and tied the count several times. This was the strongest Marcus team seen on this floor in many seasons. They made basket for basket with us but were never able to outdo us. After a thrilling fourth quarter the final count was 25 to 20. Jan. 27: We traveled to Northport tonight for a return game. This was the roughest game that has been played in many seasons. The heme boys started to get a bit tough, and 'it stirred up resentment. In the middle of the second quarter it would have rivaled any football game on record. The first half did not see much scoring, but in the last half we put on the heat and poured in the baskets, We came out on top 57-22. Feb. 5: We trouneed Chewelah tonight! It seems that the trouble at the other meeting was the date--Friday the 15th. Both teams started out fast with our team making a determined bid for victory. The boys went to town in a big way with the scoring being divided among the players. We were on the long end of the final score 52 to 19. Feb. 4: we traveled to west Valley tonight to clip the Eagles' wings. The game was nip-and-tuck all of the way with West Valley playing a blocking game. We led at the end of the first half. They took over the lead late in the third quarter and held it to tho end of' the game. The Eagles took the Indians' scalps 20 to 15. Feb. 7: We played Ione on our own floor this evening, and although the Ione team was undefeated in their own conference, we had them on the defense all evening. We made basket after basket to roll up a final score of 55 to 15. Feb. 10: We gave the Springdale hoopsters a set-back tonight. Although we had a little tough sledding in the early minutes of the game, we snapped out of the slump and had .a scoring spree until the final whistle. The night was so cold that on the trip the players almost froze and it took at least one quarter to get warmed up. The final score was 59 to 17. Feb. 15: We tangled with the Northport Mustangs tonight and took the whole hide instead of just the scalp. The. game was a slow one and it was not as rough as the last one. The boys did credit to the school and won 40 to 15. All the teams saw a lot of action and the second and third ' teams. did justice to the game of basketball. Feb. 22: We entered the first leg of the Tournament this afternoon and played the first game with Republic. Although Republic had a long trip over here they put up a good fight and in the late minutes of the game put on a scoring spree and almost overcame our lead, but we were able to beat them down The game ended in our favor 27 to 20. Feb. 25: We took Hunters tonight in one of the fastest games over seen in a tourney basketball game. Beth teams hit a fast pace from the very first whistle and did not slow down very much until the final gun. Hunters put up a good fight but could not cope with the superior experience and playing of our team. The final score stood at 57 to 19 in our favor. Feb. 24: We played Chewelah tonight for the championship of Stevens and Ferry Counties. We had the game in our pocket in the second quarter, although it was anybody's game until then. Both teams started out strong but well along the first half Chewelah started to lag behind and we had a field day the rest of the game. The final count 35 to 15, an 18 point margin. This season was very successful as far as the games won and lost were concerned, We won 16 and lost 4, we totaled 669 points and allowed our opponents but 447. We are losing many of the veterans of many basketball wars, and although we have several good prospects in the ranks of the sophomores and juniors, only four of the first two teams will be back for the season next year. esac FH EBFUZB Faced with a change in rules and an inexperienced squad, as far as two-court basketball goes, Miss Mary Helen McDonald began her career as basketball coach for the Colville girls. Due to their fine cooperation she was able to turn out a successful team, with only one county defeat chalked up against the season's record. The ranks of experienced players will be thinned by the loss of several members via graduation. They are Elaine Bennett, guard, Wilma Richardson, forwardg Betty Lou Love, forward, Barbara Alldredge, guardg and Edith Hanna, forward. Other members are Jean Reitz, forward, Wilma McPhail, forwardg Winnie McPhail, guardg Shirley Lynn, guardg Grace Hedlund, forwardg Eola Hoech, guardg Jean May, forwardg Dorothy May, guardg Earlene Wylie, forwardg Lenore Anderson, guardg Mary Anna Douglas, forward, and Thelma Peterson, manager. It has been several years since Colville has sent their girl's basketball team to Spokane to compete in the annual tournament. We appreciate the privilege of being able to boast of a gir1's basketball team as fine as the one that was produced this year. .-i.' X .:. ?fS - 51. -if-tl aziiff, ' 1. ig, .af .- t k' e W ' 1 ' M Q, l p 't- GIRLS' BASKETBALL DIARY Dec. 6: We played the first game of the season tonight with Northport, who was the victim. This game was a fast one , with the Northport girls on defense most of the time. It was the first time that the local fans saw the new game of two court basketball. Score was 40 to 17. Dec. 10: The Valley team was our victim tonight. With a win that makes it two in a row, we knocked off the easiest victory in many contests against the Valleyites. We were on the long end of a 25 to 18 score. Dec. 17: Our fine start was ruined tonight when the team from Riverside beat us in the hottest game that has been seen here in some time. The Riverside girls were good on the back- board and could put in a few from Uway outn. It was a good game with no alibi for defeat. The score was 19 to 17 with Riverside on top. Jan. 6: We went to Marcus tonight and returned home vic- torious. The game was played with long quarters. There were many substitutions to give the reserves experience for future games. The score was 58 to 29. Jan. 10: We finished the series with Valley tonight, and brought home another win. This was played at Valley with all girls turning in an excellent game. The game was fast with fouls being called against each side. The score was 51 to 17. Jan. 131: We turned back our old rivals tonight. Our forwards ran circles around the Chewelah guards and dropped the baskets from all over the floor. The game was fast, but we overcame an early game lead to come out victors 27 to 14. Jan. 20: The first game with Springdale was one of those affairs that resemble a football game. The game was hard fought and although the home girls came out in the lead, the visitors gave a good account of themselves. The final score was 15 to 7. Jan. 24: We finished the series with Marcus this evening The game was of the slow variety, and we were able to score at will. The Marcus girls had a hard time and played Ahard, but were unable to cope with the superior height and experi- ence of our team. The final score was 48 to 17. Jan. 27: Northport tonight for a return game. We had a hard time getting started because of the many fouls called on us. The game was a rough-and-tumble affair and we could not play organized ball. The final score was 17 to 7. Feb. 5: We played Chewelah on their home floor. We led 14 to 5 at the end of the first half. At the beginning of the second half, and inspired Chowelah team came on the floor, an after a very hard third quarter took over the lead. Although we put up a determined fight, it was to no avail. We lost 28 to 52. ' Feb. 10: Our conference season closed tonight! The game was with Springdale, and we put it in the bag with a score of 46 to 28. We took the Hggmevyin ,pr sgrggig winding up the JW Q W ,fbi B A L, season with only one losi in tnsieeuney. lbw--on to Spokane! SPOKANE TOURNAMENT The Colville girls traveled to the Spokane tournament for the first time in five years. The trip was made possible by the excellent support of the town's people at a benefit game. Feb. 17: The Colville girls met defeat today in the best game of the season. Their strong defense was matched by that of the Winona red shirts, defenders of the title. The score was tied throughout the game with Winona winning by two free goals. It was one of the most sensational games of the tourn- ament. Feb. 18: Victory and defeat were tasted by the Indians today. Shooting from all anglesg the forwards made a brilliant showing. An easy victory over Asotin was obtained. In a game resembling football, Colville put up a hard fight against the strong and rough Riverside team. The final score was in favor of Riverside, 20 to 15. BOX3 Jan. 28: We put on the first smoker of the year tonight and it was a good slugging match. We tangled with Kettle Falls' pugs and the blood was really running red. The leather flew thick and fast with our boys coming out on the long end of the majority of the bouts. Those taking part in the card: Harold Harlan, George Thomas, Mike Kitt, Frank Kaufman, Wallace Mifflin, Fred Garringer, Johnny Carroll and Jack Walsh. Jan. 10: The second smoker was arranged again under the direction of Jimmie Nugent. This one was with Valley. Out of the 8 bouts held, 6 of them went to our fighters, and 4 of them were technical K.O.'s. This will probably be the last home smoker of the year. Mar. 31: We went to Wellpinit for a smoker and tied up the matches. 'We won three, lost three, and drew two. There were gloves being swung all over the place. Apr, 15: The last of the three home smokers was held on April 15. There were bouts between Colville, Wellpinit and Marcus. During an evening of fun there was one knock out and two technical K.O's. Officials for the three smokers were Steve Parker, Jack Danby, and Don McCoy. Under the coaching of James Nugent the team had a very successful season winning a mojority of bouts 0 .-:-- -: fc - ' .' I' I 23.3.1122 ,Sig-sa-' ' .71 if ' ' . 'tztt-E..-E. i K '41 . . lp I -, .. rf-Q' ' .,' f'f X, if .-.'v K- Q Y 7 I x Iggy f 5 gg-569 Alf 1 Q ' 'TQ ' '- f : 3 :gf ,.-Q53-A. - - Z g I-Lg .Pg- .,dWi.,e..'I 349. , A L .I Z if AJ, lg . ll -, fif?,.ff :,, tg? 1153555 15,9- 1 . X 1 A ' '. if 51.111 -15.1 '55 .' . '- -' ' 'ki 3 2 ' ' ' : ' -' A ' 5 .494 ' El . ' . 1- 9--5'4. 1 ' 1' . M ' ': :l' 7- x '. rt 5? -':'A. ' ,zilig ,- : .4 3321, ' Z W. wg.. 5 - . g .L Ay 1. ,.,, :H A-314' -21 4,... . - , J 5' Ifj ff- J, . lg- ,-gi -V ,. xi. ws? AP L 4 ff ' ,wi ,.,,4 '- , ' - .,' --, Q-'B'-a eff .. -'- , V if 4 -, 4-Y -'-' N ..4.,.. . .... ,- 'N V4 7 if:-1-r T: X 'H -V ffl? ' 7 ' ' , ' I.. T.-qg.,,,.,--11.4-15:-:1:1: 7'5 x . .,.,. P . .,.. : I, !,'.4--'W g- ,. ,- 5' 1 Lx 4' w 4 ww ff-' .fl .-A -.4 .Ai -A.. 'Sag in l JUNIOR BAND The junior band, under the direction of Mr. Bradford, is an organization consisting of members who are preparing to take the places of the graduating seniors from the advanced band. On two occasions they appeared before the Junior High Assembly and presented a program, On April 28, they made a public appearance in the annual band concert, The members includes Alice Ross Margery Tallman Donavan Trapp Jack Citkovich Estel McWhorter Orland Fretwell Gladys Holbrook Louise Hills Lucille Artman Bob Ableman Jackie Parsons Bill Brown Ernestine Millay Merle Smith Katherine Georges Frank Richardson Mary Ellen Hirst Gene Honer Mr. Bradford, Director SENIOR BAND The senior band, under the direction of Mr. Charles Bradford has been very successful this season, Trips, new led the students music, awards and other important items have to take a greater interest Early in the fall the for the C.I.O. They made local football games and in band. band made a trip to lone to play several other appearances at the fair. On April 115 the band journeyed to Cheney and participated in the music meet. For the first time this year the band had the opportunity to take a trip to Pullman. They broadcast a program over KWSC and in the evening were guests at the W.S.C.--Oregon State basketball game. It was a very memorable day for all the members. Those in the band are lst. Row 2nd. Row Srd. Row N. Willett C. McNearney R Strauss H. Morgan M. McClure LaPlant D. Morrison G. Hedlund Droz R. Vinson N. Carlson Rodman I. Rhodes W. Richardson Artman C, Lynn N. Dietz Helt J. Kohlstedt B. Love Blaine F. Morgan L. Johnson Skiles L, Flechsig W, Franklin Gilbert V. Conner V. Motteler Putnam G. Elwood J. Beitz Staehly B. Goetter C. Blackenburg Whitten B. Droz E. Cohrs Saffel S. Goetter Knauss G. Stahly Newland Mr. Bradford PEP BAND One of the best pep bands, since the beginning of the music department, was organized this year. Probably one of the reasons for its big success was the adoption of popular music, some of which were arranged by Mr. Bradford, the director. They made several trips to play at out-of-town basketball games as well as many local appearances. Much appreciation and gratitude is extended to the members and Mr. Bradford for their hard work and cooperation in making this organization an added attraction to the Colville High School The personnel includes the following: Trumpets Trombones S. Goetter L. Johnson G. Stahly N. Skiles R. Vinson N. Dietz Drums Mr. Bradford I. Rhodes Saxaphones D. Rodman A. Staehly G. Elwood N, Willett M. Newland Cymbals N. Carlson B. Whitten J. LaPlant Flute Robert Strauss ADDED FEATURES Lola Flechsig, the drum majoress has been with the band for four years and deserves much credit for her splendid work. She has appeared with the band in all of their public performances. Frances Morgan and Velma Conner, the two majorettes have been with the band for two years. They have also done very good work and along with the majoress are certainly an added feature to the band. The saxaphone quartet made only a few appearances this season. The number which they frequently played was an arrangement of, HI Surrender Dear,n and nLover Come Back To Me,n which was arranged by Mr. Bradford. They played over the radio at Pullman the same time that the band appeared and once before over KFPY. The quartet consisted of Gene Elwood, Neva Willett, Maxine Newland, and Bud Whitten. The accompanist was Norma Carlson. This year Mr. Bradford organized a trumpet quartet. They made a few local public appearances and were featured in the broadcast program at Pullman along with the sax quartet. Their favorite number was an arrangement of HSophisticated Lady, Mood Indigo, and Solitude,n arranged by Mr. Bradford. The quartet consisted of Sonny Goetter, George Stahly, Robert Vinson, and Mr. Bradford. The accompanist was Lola Flechsig. A x1'3h95'3?q 'L fp 'm:'- 'Li' - 3 4 .' .- VS ,,, . .5 f?HfIE PM ,R 3 Q 2 1 , if QP? 3 f N a' ' if 5 ,R 1 X, V , ' Rf 4 '- , 1 , g A i .2 ,518 , , 1 .,, ' v 3' '91 1 .Mix 49:5 ii 4? in Y' 51615: 4 A131 pg K iii - A fake' ' ff it- W9 x 4 - 1 . , ,, i K One of School this girls only active part It was furnish all financially SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB the most pupular clubs among the girls in the High year was the girl's glee club. As a group the made one public performance. They also took an in the Christmas Cantata. the desire of the glee club and Mr. Nottingham to the members with uniform costumes. As this was impossible, a compromise was made and with the aid of the school, white satin blouses were purchased. These were worn with red skirts, and just enough were purchased for the double sextette members. In future years we hope to, attire the whole glee club in similar costumes. . March 24 the girl's glee club and the sextette competed against the Chewelah high school, to determine which school would represent Stevens count in the IMusic Meet at Cheney. Although the Chewelah girls made a good showing, Colville was victorious and made the trip to Cheney the l4th and 15th of April. Members Robert Vinson,Accom5, Eileen Price Beatrice Koch Mary Merle Starr Dorothy Price Marjorie Chase Lois Holbrook Wilma McPhai1 Delma Morrison Grace Hedlund Betty Jo Norquist June Brown Velma Tremayne Marion Morgan Thetis Whitten Norma Moorhead Katie Gray Margery Dodson Wilma ichardson Winnie McPhail Maxine McClure Jean Reitz Eve1yn'Clark Marie Hotchkiss JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB The Junior High Glee Club, under the leadership of Harry Nottingham, put on several splendid performances this year Some of the members sang with the High School glee club, and this way earned the right to go to the Cheney Music Meet Mo Abbey B. Baird D. Blankenship L. Beck E0 Brown Ee Clark E. Cohrs V. Conner R. Crowe M. Eddings M. Hanna M 0 Heath G. Holbrook Members Huguenin Hughes Kitt Knapp Knickerbocker Morgan Magee McGregor Motteler Nelson Newland Oman BOY'S GLEE CLUB Parks Parsons Pelissier Quillen Ramon Scott Snoddy Snoddy Starr Tobias Van Sickle Werner Butterfield For the first time in several years the boys had an opportunity to join a glee club. A number of boys turned out, and from these Mr. Nottingham selected the following lst D. B. S. P. G. C. T. E. . Row Wilcox Lane Goetter Putnam Elwood Franklin Dodson Gilson 2nd. Row R Vinson Goetter Droz Elwood Gillies LaPlant Bakken Morrison Pool Wilson Helt HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GLEE CLUB ELG!-I SCI-IOOL BOYS GLEE CLUB 9 L Q 9596319 L .Jumon msn GIRLS GLEE CLUB DOUBLE SBXTETTE AND SEXTETTE From the personnel of the glee club were chosen members for the double sextette. The following girls participated: lst. Row Znd. Row D. Price ------ Soprano E. Price ----- Soprano K. Gray -------- Second M. Starr ----- Soprano D. Morrison ---- Second M. Morgan ---- Soprano G. Hedlund ---- -Second . Reitz -------- Alto J W. McPhai1- ---- Second M. Hotchkiss '- Alto B . Norquist ----- Alto J. Brown -------- Alto The few public performances, and their music was appreciated. Members of this group are: . E. Price- ----- Soprano M. Starr ------ Soprano K. Gray ------ --Second . Morrison ---- Second Brown ------- --Alto D J. E. NOrquiSt ------ Altb We feel that Mr. Nottingham is to be highly com ended the excellent work he has done in our high school in the of nurturing two glee clubs, both boys and girls, and the special group singers--the sextette and the quartette. As instructor and an interested worker he has devoted much of time and strength to our school's glee club possibilities. thank him for it. Robert Vinson is also to be thanked for the time girls also had a sextette. This group made quite a for way two an his We and effort he has put forth as accompanist for all glee club activities. nu'caoann1 s A17 4-,gg-r -+2313 245:E:11g.Q-,- L 31,25 ,,.'2g.'i2i'r1'-733331, V . R. I sv? F 2' . . ia: :V ei 9 3 S'--5212232 ' I+ 11.3:f-3.-. 3. 1-. :-'H :gif .- :jgE:'::,ig 4253? gjfgfziz'-1:' 1. QQ:-za. ::5E 'j... :- ' 'S' V, 7. M ' :C ' - ' I r Q 1 - ,zggg-i1.'... ..-- M K if 527 IFH ill? - .n .,-D . 'EJ Hg 1- i , A A Af' . ., ..z : U 'll l- . ,, E. 2. E D., N . Q '- z ,' - 5 4. ,, - ,zl A ' , :Z-.45 , , . I 1. tu: 'hnd4 H .4 -.-.l - :f I ti 51? ' is LQ. -. 12 -.4 - .L . lf. S A 1 it A., 4a ! ' ,.-. . 46:-N51 r gi ' ..,'1::1.'i f, V . S ' I. .,., N-. ' -. 1 ,K .v -. -5- V' . .- ,,f. .:'-'H-:Pi 1 .-.- f -Q f S x -s 4' f . Kr .- 1 f 'L ' f .- rm .4 '5 2 ff ,nf .v, . ' fat'-H .X X ' - T-:... We 1 A-I, dig. . .Q ' ' . . x ' ,AJ - 4 ' I ' ' .. -. . -' -1 Q9 Q' ,X -wr it ...Q A F 5 ,, 4- Q' in rx F, 3. . 7 + ' 4' ' T . c 22 C -5 5 Q --r Ayg 6 4 N x 6 X X X B' J .3 ac-. 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'Lf -. 55.-, A - v GH M54 , W ififffff fQW M ZZ? ipfiwziw WW Mfjmgjfjil Q., PERS ANNA MAY FLAWN Library English ANNA LOU Egbnomics ien LAURA ELLIS Mathematics Social Science VIRGINIA PHILLIPS English Mathematics JUANITA SNYDER English Science NBER CLIFFORD EXLEY - Science My Health Jr. High Basketball Coach High School Football Coach AUBREY LA PLANTE Industrial Arts CHARLES BRADFORD Band English Mathematics . b BERT KL 'IL r cipal cial Science HARRY NOTTINGHAM Social Science Music WU..-Es. fIQH fiunmrrlfsomftcslisll First Semester President ------------------- Clark Northrup Vice President ---- ------- Francis Morgan Secretary ---------------------- Patty Starr Program Chairman -------------- Jimmy Blaine Second Semester President ------------------- Clark Northrup Vice President ----- ------------- -Ward Sax Secretary ------- ---- ----- Jimmy Blaine Program Chairman ------------- Kelly O'Keefe STUDENT COUNCIL to The Junior High Student Council, headed by the Junior gf High Student Officers and under the advisorship of Bert Klingbeil, have charge of all student affairs. They also conduct student body meetings which include the whole school Ziff WMM. IWW Council Members lst Row D. Blankenship A. Graham G. Holst E. Cohrs E. Oman F. Morgan V. Conner P. Starr Es W6I'I16I' 2nd Row G. Beardsley J. Blaine C. Northrup J. Morrison H. Keister K. O'Keefe D. Haney W. Sax JUNIOR - VV HIGH FACULTY JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS wx N1 l, 1 X 'Tx J li 1 QQ JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Q f f , - f V KZ., NV, ,, .2 1- , 1 I g W-,f ' NX-' f ' . I. Eff' L 1 ,ff 1 'x1 1'V'A' '- l.f'.'.5 ,Q-Q -7X A'CV!75' fi. luv'-MW 'j--Q area, HJITGH Cv FIDE The ninth grade class started the term with an enrollment of lO5, and now has an enrollment of 95. - Thisclass- 'has taken a very important part in Junior High athletics. It was found that most of the teams were made up of ninth graders. There were many letter awards given for the boys' and girls' ability in sports. Officers lst Semester 2nd Semester President ------------ Ann Graham President ----- Glenn MeNicholas Vice President--Orland Fretwell Vice President-Clarke Northrup Secretary ---------- Gladys Holst Secretary ----------- Jim Blaine Program Chairman ------ -Kelly O'Keefe Members Audrey Abel Bertha Abel Virginia Anderson Lyla Barton Loretta Beck Mary Merle Castle Helen Daily Louise Day Madeline Eddings Stella Folger Winnifred Franklin Letha Fugate Katherine Georges Stavroulla Georges Ann Graham Alice Hanna Elaine Harlan Marjorie Hibert Mary Ellen Hirst Gladys Holst Betty Hughes Maxine Hughes Bertha Huguenin Ermina Millay Jean Moon Virginia Motteler Jacqueline Naff Maxine Newland Earlene Oman Betty Overholt Jackie Parson Florence Peterson Elva Peterson Eileen Rosenburg Alice Ross Cecelia Schuerman Geraldine Smith Peggy Stratton Joan Strauss Margery Tallman Bedolia Tobias Clara Thompson Leona Husuenin Veda Kinnan -fulln- Jean Knickerbocker Viola Lindgren RHGHR Shirley Wylie Allan Ambrose . George Beardsley Jim laine , Speed Brockway' O J:5.1'ii,Li. fi Charles Kinnan Jim Kdhlstedt Melvin Kreia Carl Larson Murray Leighton Billy Brown I Bob Lynda Vance Brownfield Loren Lynda Robert Campbell Glenn MoNicholas Charles Chollet Ralph myers Edward Clark Clark Northrup Beecher Cook Keith Ogden ' Donald Day Kelly O'Keefe Eugene Dupuis Grant Rice Bernie Droz John Rose Orland Fretwell Donald Rose Norman Garner , Ward Sax . William Jo Hammons Bobby Skidmore Donald Haney Merle Smith Bobby Hpghes Billy Strong' Billy Huguenln Richard Thayer Delmar Kaufman Robert White Glenn Lagers ' MM Uwjdlpi WS'Eyj 'yer',Q j M41 wiv M fi Wai, LJW I .. ,D A,A154C , V -.K .s H . z 'Z r v AAA, .. a VYYV --ana kqv Y 'Q ik NR., 'D 'Ts - V, 4 .7 'Q ,Nsv 'Q -Amv- K ,I l . ,f VL4f1 ff7'V?' 04,1 ' 'Jlfibzfh-5 ' 1 A.,- . .34 A040 f arf X -QS' 349. N ips, ff AL WEXBAAGH tu ennr E V X1 f if AP The boys and girls of the eighth grade are ready to take the place of the graduating freshmen on next year's athletic teams and in other activities. They have shown a fine spirit of cooperation. Many fine leaders have been discove??d amo H 7,9 .Juni C the various students of this class. if XIV! F fkx AP! JD' 1 A Jeff! Officers fthe' W .H 6, First Semester Second Semester President-- ------ Edla Werner President ---- ----Patty Starr Vice President ----- Phil Sax Vice President ---- David Lane Secretary ----- Frances Morgan Secretary ------- Velma Conner Advisor ----- Miss Phillips M. M. L. L B. B. E B E E V V. B L. D. A. V M. M. M. G. F. E. B. L. Abbey Albee Ames Artman Baird Bird Brown Butts Clark Cohrs Conner Cook Davidson Diehl Erdman Ford Garringer Gu m Hanlin Heath Holbrook Kitt Knapp Lawson Light Lyng McGregor Mageel Matthews Miles Moore Morgan Morrow Nelson Nelson Parks Quillai Ramon Scott Snoddy Starr Werner Wood Link Anderson Benson ' Bratton Carter Coogan Q- A R. D. G. R. L. D. J. N. W. J. M. M. E. R S. B. MQ J. Pe K. J. D. E. G. cr. Dunwoodie Garvey Honor Hunter Kinnan Lane Lee Lee Lind McGregor May Mullins Parker Philpott Price Reid Rose Ross Sax Skeels Sullivan Trapp Van Sickle wood I Morgan f Tim! There are many promising athletes and leaders among the sixty-nine students of the seventh grade. There are also a number of a high scholastic caliber. -Dues were collected which amounted to ten cents per pe1'BO1'1o Officers First Semester Second Semester President ------- Jack Morrison President ---- Dona Blankenship Vice President ---- Bobby Myers Vice President-Robert Neswick Secretary ------- Buddy Johnson Secretary ------- Jim y English A ,, faC3Z?isor ----- Miss Proff B ankenship D. Van Tuyl O. Hays Bratton . B. Carlisle G. Hills Buckner , B. Butterfield K. Hgeft Campbell R. Hubert D. Huck Campbell L. Thompson B. Johnson Christman. B. Ablemen D. Mathews Cleator , C. Abramson M. Moon Crowe A R. Aiken J. Morrison Davidson , C. Anderson B. Myers Folger . V. Baun R. Neswick Garner B. Buckley H. Noah Hanna J. Citkovitch L. Ouimet Hills i J. Chase R. Pace Huguenin B. Clark C. Reed Kaufman C. Day F. Richardson Knapp . B. Durr H. Saffel McElroy . R. Englehardt C. Skiles Pelissier. J, English R. Somerlott Scott C R, Elwood C. Waller Snoddy W. Feldmeier S. Welch Strauss . L. Furgason W. Wood Taylor , D, Gilbert . E. Mc Whorter Van Sickle D, Hanlin , H, Amdahl 4 I SQ Harlan . L ,-I 1 -5... 9. LU 4 ' --an 1 Z vi ,H W 1 K. gm.. J 1-Q 4' A 3 , Ms? Z Ui. H , 4 -535, .3 . . K 4.1 W' faq- fr ful at :J .A My s ix, uf? Q, Jeff? 3?1qf,?i'. 'ggi - il few V af A X 'r. . if 2.3! E 1 ,fx if ' b I x 4, A ' Jw, ,A , Q ,A Q 2 -. ,L - f . W. 1 wid: mn. 1 fy ' 'Q ,cg 1 JP? e A. -v-var? W, . de, Q Pa. Blah G V6 Se. 4 GIRLS BASKETBALL The Junior High girl's basketball team, under the capable coaching of Miss Anna May Flawn, played three major games during the season. Due to the inexperience of the players, the team was defeated in all three encounters, but they showed considerable im rovement as the season progressed. The team played two of their games with the Valley girls and the other with the Terriers. Those turning out werelgg oj First Row: M. Eadings L. Campbell Q,-ff L. Beck M. Hirst F. Kitt fy S. Wylie F. Peterson f v B. Overholt Second Row: M. Abbey Wf' . A. Ross Miss Flawn, Coach L. Diehl ' X A. Graham J. Strauss J. Snoddy G. Holst B. Baird J. Parson M. Hanna ' Q XQD I XN BOYS BASKETBALL X55 This year's boys' basketball team suffered the N f' im' many valuable players through graduation, but newdiik esgywr they completed a very successful season. Mr. Exley s uld b complimented for his excellent work as coach for the boys. The boys played six games throughout the season--were winners in two of the tilts. Those turning out were: First Row: R. Campbell J. Morrison W. Sax B. Strong J. Blaine Second Row: VB. Brown N. Garner C. Exley, Coach 'B. Brown R. Mansfield R. Thayer O. Fretwell C. Northrup G. Rice G. Beardsley B. Droz S. Brockway E. Clark K. O'Keefe A. Ambrose K 'iT'V YY W ' i GEL. .eat M BOY'S BASKETBALL--TERRIERS The Terrier Basketball Team played five games, winning A three of them. The boys showed a very fine spirit of 'A' cooperation, and this early start will help them to become the stars of the Junior and Sen? or Hjlh school'teams in the years, to come. Recognition should be given to Mr. Danby, their coach, for his fine work with this group of boys. Those boys turninr out for the team are: lst. Row End. Row B. Lynda Vr. Danby J. Kohlstoad B. Bled , W. Blair L. Lynds , R. Corll , , D. Lane J. I.fcGre,jgar ' ' P. Sax B. Brckley D. Gilbert c. Reid K Q 12 : fo S Crjltf ' n-,qff 57' 723K 5 fs K6 C9 3 l JXX .'x-2 - J' X ag! N 'rf ,f-s-- ' f fffyrm I XI KSCQX 3 'N 'T' fl 3 fx , ,. ,jx ' l fl L 1 ....,f 1 g Q 4N5NTtQ I MM 'ff S 'QQS7 ff'4 1 ,f I ' 'SQ 7 f-ft , Www-f ...'T. .... l its 7.,.,...m, ,JW 3144, ma, fax--' 99 ' .JJUH-IQR HIGH BASKLTBALL Jur-non HIGH BASKETBALL . he W9 I K? I ,4 . . 4 ' f .r-ff, M, A F? v ,vf 1. , n.. . - H 'Www 1- f-4l. 5 ' 7 'm11f' A ,- f A f L., .wr 'Q 124 1 A , Mig , - , -W ,N -1 ,, A u,..3, ., - X ny s-:- 1,K,,,'9.,.. sg Ai' ' 4-' M , -. 1' , in WY, --:V , :. , , , I , . 1 H . 1, f. 'V' '- ing .,e, f.,,l:'5' - -wi-vi 2 e. n. uf 1-.4 Ia , - -,1 W . vs- , .ai Q, .31 5, 251 4..,, Q ,. ,g L .. x A A s, -1-. 'ff W . 'WJ , if, N Q' ' ' -rw ww . 'u 'J r ,., . Af: ,L ,-'L V 1 ,.,-f.. X , if ' . V. , Y j ' J K .A L , ,, Ag, 4.-.I L ' if ..w R ' . ,522-A 4.-Hi ,R .3 1 . F if 'Q 5 K Z, -nu , ,. U .K ' ' 7.32 , ' , . , Qu X wav .1 ,is f ' L ff, , 'ne' h ' .- m. ,Af Tm im n h fi' N' H., ' - ' ,. . ILP. ,1 .ga - 'Q 5 .I .J R -ik ' 4, f X , rf ' il H , Q - ,--f' ff-, ' ,fr 1 f1,','9'C' T' W M , -- 'ffl 1- 4,412 , , if 2, ,M M, - i' , ., Y' TR , a, E -1 n . a ,- ,-gif .W :'ff'!i5. , i C.- 1 ' 1.-.wah Q , I . V . , -, . .1 , M - , V . . ' A R par 1 5 . 1 - fx V Li. , , , .1 ',,,,, .X ,.,, ,V Q, hw, . mx. V 1 A, 4 . v. W . 4 ' 1 ., -. w.. r R . gn 'ff g f ' h N Rig- ' ,K ' . gs ? ' ' , rf ' . -'I ze. 31.5 In 4 ' 0'. fi: ' 1 ' 92? 5 L iqrskwu D 5 ,-. A ,. ls., .-X iz: ' ' ' 1 1-K 'i- l,f. Av .M-s vr.f YW gl I -' .. f ' fs' 'ka Ill Q- fm MUST, - . QITH'-. E-5 . .. cqpcgc Put V l JUNIOR HIGH CARNIVAL Striking a high note in entertainment, the Colville Junior High School Carnival was presented before a crowd of about four hundred people on the evening of Friday, November 4 at the high schotl. The program was built around the theme of an 'Old Fashioned Medicine Shown with many humorous and unusual antics. Some of the acts featured were NThe Straight and the Nut,n 'The Medicine Han,n UThe X-ray Machine,n nThe Magic Pil1,W nProgress of Transportation,n the Junior High School Glee Club and the Seventh grade boys' music class. A varied assortment of Carnival concessions and games of chance were held in the gymansium. Much interest was centered around the contest for Carnival King and Queen, with Jhmnie Blaine and Shirley Wylie coming through to win the honored positions. Q The Carnival was supported by thirty-five business firms, and was put on by the Junior High School Student Body under the direction of Mr. Bert Klingbeil with the cooperation of all of the Junior High School Faculty. Q Through their efforts the school succeeded in making quite a substantial profit, with which they intend to help pay for the new piano in their music room. All things considered, the Carnival was one of this year's outstanding successes. JUNIOR HIGH PLAY With Madeline Eddings and Jimmy Blaine heading a large cast, the boys and girls of the Junior High School produced a very successful comedy, uGoing on Seventeen,n a play in three acts by Hilda Manning. The play was under the personal direction of Miss Anna Mae Flawn, and featured Madeline Eddings, Jimmy Blaine, Clarke Northrup, Ernestine Millay, Loretta, Beck, Glen McNicholas, Buddy Brown, Ward Sax, Laverne Diehl, Jackie Parsons, Bernie Droz, Jean Knickerbocker, Maxine Abbey, and Margaret Heath. In this play Jimmy Blaine portrayed a typical American boy of sixteen who is called upon to meet the unexpected problems that come with the adolescent age. How he battled his way through to success is the theme of this play, which abounded in humorous scenes, and which brought a thrill to those of us who have left our sixteenth milestone far behind. The play was presented on March 24th in the Senior High School auditorium. . ..' '.?'.'. , ..... V .. . 51:13, 91:25 .'-'fx' I .3:5'4i:127.i:' ' - 1 +..-. ':?:1:':..g.A .1 - , JJQQL ,215 , lriigfif ,iz .,:5'.5:f:1:'.'f.-j:.1 I' S Qi? gf:'1 t' f'?'f'i-:I - iii: fi -. ' fzfi.. 32 f:f..f:2 f- 2 -4 f ' 95 ' -' , ':-1-. . 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'xT-M ..,, 2122 lf.. f' '53 ' v .-135:55-, , - QM' . 2 'WN 5 5 E 1m -FX nys' 'Q - F- kg , QUIET PLEASE A deaf but pious English lady, visiting a small coun- try town in Scotland, went to church, armed with an ear trumpet. The elders had never seen one and eyed it with' suspicion and uneasi- ness. After a short consultation one of them went up to the old lady just before the opening of the service and wagging his finger at her warningly, whispered, nOne toot and ye're oot.n uAnd what,U she asked, should a little boy say to the lady who has given him a penny for carrying her bund1es?H nI'd hate to tell you,Nhe replied. i--111 Adele--HI hear the chief of police is going to try to stop necking. Rodney--'I should think he would--a man of his age.U nl-l FOR EXAMPLE Two colored men were dis- cussing things in general. One was telling how he'd just got a job as a Pullman porter and that his conduct- or had told him he must treat the passengers with tact. nwhat am dis here tact stuff?n he asked. HLet me enlighten your intelleck, brothah,H said the other and wiser darkie. MOnce ah was workin' up at the Waldolf hotel. One day ah was cleanin' up and hap- pens to opeh a bathroom door and dere was a lady sittin' in de tub. nAh shuts de door quick and ah says,'Beg yo' pahdon, suh! Hwell dat 'beg yo'pahdon' was jes plain politeness,but de 'suh'--dat was tact.H in-annum-1 Louie-- nWhat's that bOok?n Velma-- nIt's entitled 'What Twenty Million Whmen Want'.n Louie--nYeah? Let's- see if they spelled my last name right.' is-yn-p nwho broke that chair in the parlor last evening, Lo1a?n - nlt just collapsed,' all of a sudden, father, but neither one of us was hurt.N 1-in-ii Little Algernon lto the old lady who has just ar- rived, and whom he has never seen before?--nSo you're my grandmother, are you?n Old Lady--HYes,on your father's side.n A Algernon--NWe1l, you're on the wrong sideg I'1l tell you that right now.U an-nun--ngg. Mr. Carlson--nI'1l teach you to make love to my daughterlu Yeung Engineer--WI wish you would--I don't seem to be doing so well.n 'f-15 1 if' F , Q , ,y y Every year college deans pop the routine question to their undergraduates: nWhy did you come to co11ege?n Traditionally the answers match the questions in triteness. But last year one University of Washington co-ed unexpectedly confided: HI came to be went with--but I ain't yetln u- A mountain man who rarely if ever, visited a town of any size, came to a city with his son, traveling in a rattletrap car. lClimbing out on one of the main streets, the old man appeared fascinated by the pavement, He scraped his feet on the hard surface and turning to his son, re- marked: nwell, I don't blame 'em for building a town here. The ground is too darn hard to plow, anyhow.n Mandy--nBoy, 'how did yuh all get that soot on yo' l08t?n 'Rastus--nThat ain't soot. That's dandruff.n Old Ladyv-Cto street car motormanl HPlease, Mr. Motorman, will I get a shook if I step on the track?n Motorman--nNo, lady, Not unless you put your other foot on the trolley wire.n ,A is HOW NICE From a church bulletin: nThe ladies of the church have cast off clothing of all kinds. They may be seen in the basement of the church any afternoon this WSSRQN A priest offered 25 cents to the boy who could tell who was the greatest man in history. WChristopher Columbus,n answered the Italian boy. nGeorge Washington,' an- swered the American lad. uSt. Patrlck,Nshouted the Jewish boy. NThe quarter is yours,N said the priest, nBut why did you say St. Patrick?u WRight down in my heart I knew it was Moses,U said the Jewish boy, Wbut business is business.n u Voice Cover telephonel nAre you the game warden?n Game Warden--UYes, Ma'm.n Voice-VWell,I am so thank ful I have the right person at lastt Would you mind sug- gesting some games suitable for a children's party?n When you're sitting on the sofa, With your sweetheart by your side, Beware of false emotions For his mustache may be dyed 3 Qi W 1922 aL ' 9 i C O w if., xv .2- 5 1' L- '-i457 - ffl 14 .,.1 ,Y VA: D.. .-itz Y' C'a,,7? , ' Jlfkft' . tl. 'up' 5 - ui I ,. -1-fe . , 1 1 T , I., lf IN rl .I ,JJ 'thy I .-gag. I. , Mg: I I 1 1173 Lair' Hoh, mam a, lookin cried the little girl on her visit to the country. HThere's a duck! And it walks like it had just got out of a rumble seatlu -can-iiq-. CAGEY CALCULATION The teacher was giving the youngsters a mental drill. uNow, Sam, tell me which month has twenty-eight days in it.N Sam had forgotten. After a moment he had the answer, nThey all have.n ani--Q--1. Put--WAunt Mabel's caught in the fenceln She--nGocdnessl What are you looking for, a crowbar?n Put--UNO, my camera.U nGet a good laughgat the bathing suits worn 50 years ago, 'cause 50 years hence, there wonft be nothin' to laugh at. --11-.-1 Lydia had four children and named them Eenie, Meenie Minie and Edgarg because she didn't want no Moe. -1:1-an-n-a-r Mrs. Richardson-- nD0nlt you ever get Paul and Danny confused?N Wilma--UYes, mother,I get Paul confused one night and Danny the next.U 1-Q.--1.41 Dad--nSon, I never knew what it was to kiss a girl Until I courted your mother. I wonder if you will be able to say the same to your children.n Eddie G.--U I think so, Dad, but not with such a straight face as yours.n Little Myer,after hearing so much talk about prosper- ity and depression, asked his papa: HPapa,vot is de deefrance from prosperity and depres- sion?U nvell, my boy,U papa re- plied, Hin prosperity ve had vine, vim in, and song, but in depression all ve get is beer, momma, and de radio.' A cow has get two legs in front and two more in addition, To help hold up her chassis, her rear end, and transmission. -pg.---1 nLady,if you will give us a nickle my little brother will imitate a hen.U nwhat will he do?u asked the lady. nCackle?U nNaw,U replied the boy in disgust. UHe wouldn't do a cheap imitation like that. He'll eat a woim.u Liza: ntat no-count Mose tolf me las' night ah looked positively ethereal in the moonlight.N Mandy: UWhut do dat mean? Liza: UAh dunno, but ah done slapped his face sof to be on the safe s1do.H 1 A Yale player was teach- ing some cowboys how to play football. He explained the rules and ended as follows: NRemember, fellows, gif you can't kick the ball,k1ck a man on the other side. Now 1et's get busy. .Where's the ball?u ' One of the cowboys shout- ed: NFerg1t the ball! Let's start the gameln d EI , A man was buying some groceries when a second man entered, obviously, in a great hurry. Throwing down a bill on the counter he interrupted the other man's order. Give me some dog food,n he said, and 'added to the other customer: NI hope you don't mind.n Wlot if youire hungry, H answered the other. -inn: Cal--Dan, do you know that girl who keeps ,staring at me?n Dan---V1 d1dn't Which girl was it?n Cal--'That girl .in the seat behind us. notice. 1 l ' FOREIQN Accsnm Flink--Quite' a stir was caused by an old maid in the seed store yosterday.N Wink--NHow come?n Flink--Wshe walked ln and asked how to sow wild oats.u WITH FINESSE Calvin was teasing Gracie for a kiss. H nTe11 me,N she demanded, looking straight into his eyes, have you over hissed a girl before?' Calvin hesitated for a moment, and admitted: UI cannot tell you a 1103 I have on nAll right,N said Gracie then presenting her lips HI didn't want you to prac- tice on me.n He who laughs last is the one who sits behind the tall man at the theatre. UI donft mind washing dishes for you,n walled the henpecked husbandg UI donlt object to sweeping, dusting, or mopping the floors, but I refuse to run ribbons thru my pajama jacket just to fool the baby.n Lady Cmore or loss? nDoosn't that little boy swear terribly. U Another Little Boy-nYesfm he sure do, He don't put no expression in it at a1l.n Q an Albert suaenly-- may 1 take you homo? I like to take experienced girls home. Barbara--nBut I'm not ex- per1enced.W Albert--UNO, and you're not home yet either.n x r ollflish ,, I I 5- X 1 - mln' -1. H ,q - ---- - , ,,,. WWW Qp To the Class of 1959 the future custodians of our country We extend to you and your parents our congratulations and wish you abundant success in your chosen profession. For over 50 years we have kept the outstanding store of Stevens County, and have at all times the nations latest styles and best values. May we continue to be of service to you, gg. ST ,. ,.nr-r 1. -f .I 'Q 1 ix , Hg. Heartiest Congratulations and Every Good Wish To the Faculty and Graduates Of Colville High School Class of May 1939 ALINNE Tl-IE!-XTRE D. A. MORGAN GEORGE MORGAN Service as Good as the Car Itself - 54-13, ' tsp 'Ff.' M-nikwam ggi HRC'-1-Z...jf '21-1 '- ' Y :1-. :-. - - 939: .- MINZEL MOTOR CO. Colville, Washington U7 tual Colville Branch Seattle-First National Bank Colville, Washington The largest of many excellent banks in the Northwest. Organized and in continuous operation since 1870 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Wwe give you the best service we can without adding costly frills.H REIMAN'S COLVILLE DRUG Wwe are here to protect your Healthn 'nfl C.W. HOTCHKISS TRADING STORE Staple Hardware a Groceries John Deere Implement Agency 407 Sduth Main--Phone 155-W , ' n SCOTT CHEVROLET CO. Sales--CH VROLET--Service U.S.Tires,Tubes and Batteries SHELL PRODUCTS A WISE THING TO DOI Start A Systematic Plan Of Saving Money By Taking Out Life Insurance MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO 94 years old I Archer R. Squire, Agent COMPLIMENTS OF DR. LEE W. CAGLE Optometrist 229 South Main Choice Butter--Wholesale Eggs Fancy Ice Cream OLD DOMINION CREAMERY COMPANY Colville, Washington , M , A V A 5 ..,W , , ....... 4.1, - .-J.-a,....- , .q.,,qi.-.-...M .. ...-.....-. . . ,f ,r 1 s I I, COLVILLE MEAT MARKET it C.FJCorbett,Prop. I FRESH AND CURED MEATS 4 S Ksftss HARDVVKRE co. S S l uThe Hardware Storen Sporting Goods Gun Ammunitions t Building Materials Pocket Knives--Razors AQ .....,.,....,..,.,....,..-r...-..,, f ,--f.....-.... -Ae ---..-:Va ', , , , f-ez eA1---- 5-'A ' -fini! Congratulations and Best Wishes . 1 For Future Success To Class of 1959 Stanley C. Cory Robert C. Moser F GUARANTY STATE BANK Extends their compliments and wishes To the Skookum -n--qgnvavv.-vwsa-n-pgs, ann -Q sro-o-f-rw-as-Nur--'lu'mvunn-sign m -ff A l'!i--7777 v-Y.-- Nobby Shop Ladies1Shoppe Menfs Wear Women's Wear DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Buy at nBuck'sU ILM , Congratulations to the Class of '59 COLVILIE HOTEL G. Johnson 1-if , , COLVILLE FLOUR MILL Manufacturers of Cerea1s,Flour and Feed CARTER HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CO. International Motor Trucks Farm Machinery Easy Washers--Philco Refrigeration Sales and Service , '51-1 , . ' in , 51 Dr. S.E. Pearsall Chiropractic Physician Electricity Serves and Saves WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY OLD KING COLE'S Foods and Confections Freezer-fresh Ice Cream Dalbert Cole Phone 145-W Congratulations Graduates of '59 BOUCHER'S Buster Brown Shoe Store Wentz Building WILMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Expert Licensed Operators Congratulations and Best Wishes Dr. Edgar Gilbert Collins Building COLVILLE SERVICE STATION EDNA'S DRESS SHOP nExclusivev-Yet Inexpensiven Ladies and Misses Dresses Lubrication Our Specialty Phoenix Hosiery Kenneth Gilbert, Prop. Alpine Theatre Bldg. L. Edna Putnam -7- W- -, DR. JOHN J. INGLE Lane Building .. tl v Best In Drug Store Needs Best in Drug Store Service GROVER GRAHAM . your REXALL DRUGGIST 11: .ii COLUMBIA FEED STORE Dealers in Feeds and Seeds 1 J ' W '. Y . Phone 49-W ALPINE CONFECTIONERY Fountain Service Popcorn Ice cream Lunches Candy ' Dwight Richardson Proprietor After much persuasion, they remained for the night. The next morning the plane eas overhauled- by Elmer Koerner, Bud Whitten and Jean Dodge, who were em- ployed on the plantation and they were on their way for Rio de Janeiro. Upon nearing Rio de Jan- eiro, they sighted a large coffee plantation. Dr . Goetter suggesteg that they land there instead of flying on into the city. They were met at the land- ing by Bob Phillips, the overhseer, He explained that the owners, Myron Knapp and Albert Staehly, were away on business. Mrs. Staehly, nee Rose Thompson, and Mrs. My- ron Knapp, formerly Lillian Raska received them joyously and heard their story. As there was no word of Harry,they immediately left. Flying low over the harbor, they sighted a beautiful yacht. Through the aid of field glasses, they distinguished Lola Johnson, wearing red lounging pajamas. NPerhaps,H suggested Dr. GOStt6P, Hehe has heard some word of Harry.H i Betty Lou agreed so one hour later they boarded the yacht. They were met by the Morrisons, WilmaCRichardsonJ and Daley and Mr. LaPlant and his wife the former Eileen Price. 'Lola, coming on deck, in- sisted they remain for lunch which was prepared by an ex- cellent cook, Grace Martin. THE GRANGE WAREHOUSE Congratulations to the Graduates of '59 B. W. EMERY Paints and Varnishes Wall Paper Compliments to Class of'59 BURGANS nThe Best for the Leastn Colville, Washington Compliments of - DRS. GRAY Q STARK 'W To Graduates of '39 When in town eat at COLVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS b Dry cleaning and pressing UQUICK LUNCHH Soft Water For Good Food L. J. Patterson, Prop. Phone 665 JOHN T. RAPTIS Attorney at Law Lane Building NKeep Colville Growingu with BURKE'S BAKERY COLVILLE TIRE SHOP Tires and Vulcanizing Tubes New Batteries--Charging T.C. Geurlay, Prop. Phone 185-W Compliments of WHITE 1 s GROCERY , in I , , C. L. BAKER Insurance Was It Insured? The first and most important question after every fire. Phone 155 Congratulations to the Class of 1939 DR. O. F. VINSON, Dentist HAnd, now, Ladies and Gentlemen, I have a surprise for you. I am happy to be able to bring to you tonight our No. Gne Swingster, that Sizzling Trumpet player,Miss Naomi Dietz. Miss Dietz stepped to the platform and sent NThe Been floating around the room. HFor our closing number, I bring to you that im- personator of personalities, Eddie Gilson. His first imw personation will be that of Joe E. Brown.H After the last impersona- tion, they went to their hotels in order to get a good night's sleep before their arduous flight to the Society Islands. Upon their arrival, the Queen, Norma Carlson, and Katherine her attendants, Gray,' Rodney O'Keefe,Irene Dixon, Margaret Enright and Agnes Englehardt gave them a royal welcome. Looking past the girls, Betty Lou caught sight of Velma Tremayne getting ready to take their picture. She is the photographer for the LIFE magazine, published by Leo Delles. Since men were not allow- ed on the Island, Betty Lou and Dr. Gootter were soon on their way to South America. Hours later Betty Lou brought the plane to a rest on the landing field of a large rubber plantation. As they stepped from the plane, they 'were greeted by the owner, Mr. Everett Cowell and his wife, the former Marie Hanson. CCont'd5 M. B. DALLAS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS Standard Oil Products Goodyear Tires Invisible Half-soling For Better Shoe Repairing Bring Your Shoes To LINKE'S SHOE SHOP HOTEL LEE European Plan Mrs. A. J. Lee, Prop. Colville, Washington SAFEWAY STORES DISTRIBUTION Without Waste f 'H 1 DALBERT R. SCOLES LAWYER COLVILLE MONUMENT WORKS Designers and Builders of Monuments and Grave Markers John Citkovioh, Prop. 224 N. Main Colville LESSER'S GRILL nThe Best Place To Take Your Appetiteu Phone 274-W Collins Building THE R.E. LEE CO., INC. The RED Q WHITE Store Hardware and Groceries Telephones 282 and 285 CONGRATULATIONS BAIR M VIOLETTE Funeral Home L T WHITE 8 BLESSING 3 MOTOR CO. T f Hudson--Terraplane ' Motor Cars ' Sales and Service, I J Phone 41-W g-g j .-gqlrngfgggggi , . g Compliments of I y DR. oLDs 3 Te the Graduates 1 ffl' A ,FRED DRAPER LUMBER CO i Dealer in Lumber and Building Material SENIOR PROPHECY been foremost in her mind.At each stop her hopes rose, only to fall again as she heard the same answer--nHe hasn't been here.n At dawn the next day,they reached the Isle of Hawaii. Strolling along,watching the boys and girls singing and dancing, they saw posted, on a bill board the follow- ing announcement nTonight's Feature at the Colvetto Nite Club,the Greatest 'Hot Spot' on the Islands, Major Gar- ringer, and his Traveling- Amateurs.H Since Major Bowes had retired, Fred had been following in his footsteps. That evening, Betty Lou and Dr. Goetter attended the performance. Amid much ap- plause, Major Garringer an- nounced the first number. H ' You will now hear the No. One song on the hit parade played by Lola Flechsig's Hot Swing Orchestra and sung by Ruth Anderson, the famous blues singer, The orchestra plays NI Can't Find Him.n As the words of this lovely song floated to their ears a large tear rolled down Betty Loufs cheek. Her reverie ended as the Major announced the next number. HI now present to-you our most famous woman's tapping bean, Katie and Ruby. I am now happy to bring to you-- Ourd 'Yodeling Cowgirl from Dry Gu1ch,' Miss Evangeline Martin.H As the last yodel echoed through the room, Major Garringer appeared. CCont'dJ , ,,1r NESWICK BARBER SHOP and PRINCESS PAT BEAUTY SHOP Good Service WENTZ H BAILEY Attorneys at Law Compliments of TOM OAKSHOTT LAWYER R. S. WELLS Physician a Surgeon Graham Building WHITE'S SERVICE STATION Simonizing--Battery Charging Richfield Products Glen White, Prop. STEVENS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title to Lands and Mines W. L. Sax, President L. E. Jesseph, Manager 1... , MODERN WAVE SHOPPE Telephone 40-W Mrs. Tommy Howell, Prop. Cagle Building BUD'S BARBER SHOP 'Prompt k Courteous Service pl ,, '1 1 ROSSES' TRADING STORE STRONG'S VARIETY STORE McKERN'S SERVICE STATION STAR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ' ' I I 1 , l HI wish you could go on with us,n said Wilma wwe are having such a delightful cruise.n The words were lost as the motor roared and they were on their way to Africa. As they flew over the Sahara Desert, Dr. Goetter saw moving objects which appeared to be human beings. They landed for further in- vestigation. Climbing from the plane Betty Lou and Dr. Goetter were halted by Milton Dodge. He explained that he and Robert Hurd were stationed as guards for Louie Price, public enemy No. l3. Louie had been sentenced to count the grains of sand in the Sahara Desert for one year. During this time he was to be permitted to see no one except his guards. The next morning as the plane' was being refueled at Cairo, a telegram was de- livered to Dr. Goetter.' Af- ter reading it quickly, he explained to Betty Lou that his hospital had been re- opened and he was needed immediately. Although Betty hated to leave Dr. Goetter, her search was nearing its end,and she must find Harry. An uneventful flight brought her over the Belgian Congo. There, for the first time, her motor began to sputter. She sighted a clearing in the jungle and landed. Instantly the plane was surrounded by tiny black men. She realized that they were pygmies. Trying to push her way through the crowd she saw two white people. She recognized them as Geo. Stahly and his wife the former Violet Morrow. nBetty Lou,nthey shouted. As the cry rang out, she stood paralyzed, her eyes fixed on a tall white man. 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