Chehalis High School - Chehalin Yearbook (Chehalis, WA)

certs. Donna Hendricks and her mother went along to accompany and chaperone them re- spectively. Since C. H. S. had grown larger, two janitors were necessary. Clyde Oicles and Dan Regan were supplying the positions very well. Herbie and Harold Kreutzer were also on the stage, being now classed with the Duncan sisters. Their voices had had much training since high school days. Frieda Amrien was making covers for the Saturday Evening Post. Wayland Angst, Donald lubb and Frank Fass were well known scientists, ranking with Ein- stein, Mildred Hendricks had taken up her father's work in Sequim, and was making a success at it. Agnes Self and Ted Stohr were happily married. They were making their home with Agnes' folks. Gladys Miles and Bernice Gray were giving dancing lessons at the St. Helens hotel. Their wealth had been increasing daily until the last depression. Hazel Meighan was still working for Mr. Martin, who was now quite decrepit. Bertrace Sturdevant was the leading lady in the latest productions of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Bessie Watkins was her maid. Of course, Kathleen Kelley and Bob Schwarz were "hooked up." Bob had become quite a successful lawyer. Ted Schnase was a bell-hop at the Lewis and Clark in Centralia. Since his attainment of this higher position he had married Luella Rasmussen. Maurice lensen and Arnold james were mechanics in the Chehalis Garage. They seemed to be prosper- ing fairly well. The organization of Camp Fire Girls had captured Geneva Corp, Winifred Baxter and Alice Costello as leaders. Their work in girls camps was supposed to be excellent. Wesley Dunn had become an ardent advocate of prohibition. He spoke many times over the television. Thelma Thorson had entered a dance marathon with an unknown man. She won, but had been sick with tuberculosis ever since. Martha Sturdevant, with lean Wulz as her trainer, had joined a midget circus. Leo Smith had a bunch of trained fleas which he exhibited in the same circus. Margaret McGee had became a famous violinist. She was now playing first choir in the Seattle Symphony Orchestra. George Scherer had given Verginia the "air" and was now being "bossed" by Viola McDonald. Harry Zutafern and Donald Drake had become ministers. Their pastorates were in Napavine and PeEll respectively. Mildred Barker and Shirley Boyle were operating a ladies ready-to-wear shop in Chehalis. They were making a specialty of graduation dresses. Edith Black and Alma Dunn were hostesses in airplanes for the Boeing Company. Raymond Francisco and Beatrice lohns had been married and were running a teeny-weeny golf course in Chehalis. Ward Peterson was employed at the Smith- sonian lnstitute. He is still writing on his, "Autobiography of a Spider." Mildred McLeod was a music instructor at the College of Puget Sound. Vernon Pfirter was the President of the College. Ruth Ella Zenkner had changed her name to Mary Smith and was still looking for a "soul-mate." Fred Deitchler had become a member of the R.K.O. vaudeville as the world's tallest man. Virginia Warner had been awarded the Congressional Medal for washing all the windows in the Empire State building. Earl Clarke and Harry Roberts were chimney sweeps in Chicago. Olive Foister was a hostess in a night club in San Francisco. Anna Mae Davis and Lucile Esler had taken up the honorable profession of waiting on tables at the Olympic in Seattle. Ada Henderson was now among "the SOO" in New York. Cassie Guy was a representative for Washington in Congress. Doris Perkins was holding the title of World's Best Swimmer for women. Faye Stottlemyer was clerk in Meier and Frank in Portland. Fred- aline Ramey, Grace Moses, and Dorothy Martin were running a home for the mentally de- ranged. Fern Reynoldson and Rebecca Stewart were missionaries in Timbuctoo. Helen Sabin was, as yet, unmarried. She still lived with her parents. Elizabeth Neu was a well-known surgeon in Puluvius. Grace Thorpe had died ot a broken heart many years ago. And finally, Beulah Maier had married a Russian exile and was living in Czechoslavakia. That completed the class. We chatted for a while and then l left through an under- ground tunnel. l was glad it had rained for now I had the "goods" on all my classmates. Finis Fabulae it -Ruth Bantz . . mei