Centralia High School - Skookum Wa Wa Yearbook (Centralia, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1946 volume:

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J ' gdalfoa . .feffaq foaqeauen 14444I4l'anl gdifau . fwqnne Kenfzick, fean Genital Budineu A160672 . glue Jfowell 7fu32l'y-,4ixl'l1. rqnnual ,af ,Une Genfaalix Jliyfr. Scfnaal, eenllaafia, 7lfa4fn. Ymmf' , ' 359,35 as www? w r F 9 ff Mme Z'- X .V f ':' : K ,, :.:: 3 - 5 1 .1 s .. . Y. 1 X 1, ff? , 2: 2, ' :iff- :ef g ff rj: ? 5: Ev: Y ? .' if Q: :?e2g..g' 5' f A Q' gi' S EQ L, N, If-Q' ,.,,.,... , L 5 . . . .ggisagzazz If Mx Q 6 ,. A ..., K 32 s 44 ,, gm, gig 3 A 2 5 a w. mfg z Q ' A 7 A , W wk 5 3 ? W 70 7fze wa, . . . with liberty and justice for allfi Thus Congress, the governing body of our school, performed the traditional salute of our nation as it met at the beginning of the school year. But behind these familiar words was the mean- ing, the realization, that this, the first peacetime school year we had known, held new problems greater than those of our school, even our nation . . . problems of the age of atomic power. However, it has been a tradition for Centralia High School to accept the challenge of education in each new age. We realize postwar man and woman must be more highly educated than ever before. Understanding must be international. This idea was well brought out on the Hrst day this year when our principal, Mr. Mclntosh, said, We must set our goal to secure a better education so that we may fit into the new world of the futuref, This seriousness of pur- pose is reflected in both our gay and serious moments as we present our review of 1945-46, our first peacetime high school year. On the opposite page our Student Congress salutes the flag. Row 1 Bob Waring, jean Conrad, Carol Anvik, Don Young. Row 2 Bernice Forrister, Beth Swain, Pat Carson, Bc tty Anderson. Row 3 Ronald Stratton, Joe Bieker, Marilyn Southworth, Mary jean Ehret. Row 4: Bill Watson, Marilyn Hilton, Bob O'Ne'll, jackie Sherwood. Row 5 Pat Andersen, Muriel Koolier, Bob Lunt, Bertha Grunenfelder. Row 6: Chuck McLennen, Glen Mcffready, Nancy Lyon, Bill Mish. Row 7 Chuck Mason, Cordon Bill, Nat Unwin, Colleen Kendall Row 8: Joel Toothaker, Bill Mattick, LeRoy Jorgensen. ir i' 'lr ir ., 4o4 fi6e'alqanclju4licefaaafl . RICHARD BARNETT WILLIAM BELL CHARLES BISSELL HARRY BLAIR DAVID BLANFIELD EARL BRINES MAURICE BUTLER VIRGIL CARPENTER REYNOLD CRAXVFORD CIIARLES DeCRAENlE OSBER DELANO ALLAN GOODMAN ALBERT HOUSTON RODNEY IVES ROY JONES IOHN KOSTICK LEO LANDERS FRANKLIN LARAMIE VERNON LARSON ROBERT LEE GORDON LINBO PAT LOUGHLIN MERVIN MCATEE MILTON MCATEE LAVVRENCE MDLOUGIILIN EDWARD MALLOY PAUL MARTIN LOUIS MILLER EDWIN OSTER HOWARD PERRY ERNEST PICCIN ROBERT PIKE BERNARD RICE DONALD ROMBALSKI LOUIS SCHUFFENIIAUER EDWARD SCOTT 5 HARLEY SKINNER FRANKLIN SOUTHARD LEMUEL STANTON PERRY STEELE CLYDE STREET I. W. THOMPSON IOSEPH TURNER MARION VERMEER CLAYTON YVALL TED WASSON TED WEST ROBERT VVILLIAMS Sa B ' rqnalhea Wea Smell of paint . . . oily floors . . . ringing bells . . . shuffling of 1222 feet . . . these are the trademarks of life at CHS which greeted old and new sudents at the beginning of another year. A few graduates drifted aimlessly through the rooms. The self-conscious fresh- men wandered dazedly through the hulls. The experi- enced sophomores gloated, no longer freshmen. Grade eleven carried heads high-elevated to upper- classmen at lust. Even more proud and happy were the seniors, top birds on the roost, graduates-to-be. This familiar scene is re-enacted every fall, when the teen-age horde descends once more upon the brick building on West Pear Street to place well-worn noses to the well- worn grindstone. WVide-eyed and worried, the freshmen ex- plore their new limne. Principal Mclntosli registers an new student the opening day. Harold XVilson grabs green-bucks from fellow 2134-rs, the 100 per cent ASB ticket- bnying roll room. Crooner Bob Slianibley flashes his new junior ring before an admir- ing nndience. wassup i, , f -,A 7? F11-sliiiizlii lvoys enjoy xi tuuAofAuur lli-Y Mixer, get at-quuiulwl with Ut-rilm lions-s on ai tour of the lvuilding, crowd iround the wird czltzllog to receixv tlu- trnditional lilmrury training. Kiss the roll mookng luit irc-sliilialii june- XlcKel1nu finds it ai min of bold wut er ut ilu- Xloiu- Llulw- Stuum- Crew initiation. 11 'iXVhat do you know-got into the right locker room today! Freshmen doult reumiu bewildered long. They learn all about lille ut CIIS-its laws, its ideals, and most important of ull, its traditions. Miter an obstacle course ou use of the lihrziry. thuiulmiug through C hooks, making four-year plans and extensive voczitionul studies, special gCt'1lCClll2llIltl'Kl parties, the newcomers lwgiu to feel at home. XVear old clothes and luring u hliudloldl New clulm members follow orders. YVhispc-ring, they oxcluuige opiuious ou their impending lute while the old memhers strut like lmauity roostcrs. patting their paddles. After two hours of liilurity, the ueopliytes are formally received into the society. 7 Pledges Hy in as anxious eyes watch the calculations of the adding machines-the Victory Bond Assembly in full swing. Sgt. Jack Kenney and Patrolman Marvin Paulson of the Washington State Patrol are inter- viewed after the Columns Safety Assembly by reporters Barbara Ely and Jeanne West- ern -'. lt'-' a b'rd picked each 30 seconds as john Hoyt, jim Hogan, and Dick Car- rington operate the FFA invention, an automatic chicken picker. To safeymard the students' health-fNurse Nelson checks Darlene Messingc-r's eyes with Nlaurine Brown as student aid. Centralia High invests in democracy! Student bond purchases during Eighth Victory Loan reached nearly 83,0001 Many CHSers took pen in hand to enter annual essay contest sponsored by VVashingon Tuberculosis Association, generously backed its sale of Christmas seals, and joined in the March of Dimes. The drivers' training course, introduced second semester by Principal Mclntosh, was the result of Columns Safety Campaign. Future Farmers of America dressed 130 cacklers and 450 gobblers in latest holiday style-aided by their electric de-featherer. Health program, complete with Weight check-ups, health records, eye exams, and dipheria immunizations, insures a physically-fit future America. S ul Mct Yon In il Dreann Lust Nightf Croons lovestrncli Clint-lf Mclsviiiicii to nn-rvlcnting Rosie Keller Whilc SlIlll'l'lIlg-l'21tlN'I' sparringfus qiiniivling lovcrs in KICIA usscinhly, uLust llc-lic-z1i'sz1l,'l by scrip writvr Nlonugliun. 6iSyi'iun Yaiikvc- , Salom liizk, holcls students spellhouncl as hc rclntcs hoth thc- hilarious and thc liczn't-rending inc-iclcnts of his eventful life While stressing the iclc-11 ol' toleruiice and internutionail fricnclship. Ont' of tht- l264 stars on tha- CHS sviwic-0 plilillli'S 1'c1pi'c-sc-iits Ex-Svrgeunt Dexter K1-i'stette1'. clistingnishc-cl hy tlw Pwsiclcnt as ont- of thc- twcnty-six holclcrs ol' thc- congressional mclclal in thc United Stutvs. Visiting us, hc pronclly displays-cl his ti'c'z1s111'e to sonic of thc- wtvruns who linvc- rctnrnccl to lx--c-onic 11 part of onr school. U Dirk Monaghan, xnaistvr of ct-rm-nionies, rn-- qnm-sts mort- roxnnnci- from Rosie Kvlli-r :incl Chuck lNlL-l.L-nnc-ng hot notes from lic-tty jo Mine-hcr und Bnrlmrn Dornhungh :xt thc Kcln Assmnhly. Xnntip-:il rhytlnn is tnppm-Ll out lay Marilyn Hilton, Shirlee Ki-tn, nncl M-wriorv llnnsen at tho Kclu show. Snloin Hizk, nn inspiring: spn-nkt-r, pri-sc-nts his hook, Syrinn Ynnkei- , to Ivy VVigln-y, ln-ntl student librarian. Ex-Sgt. D1-xlvr Kvrstvttor pronally shows his Congressional Nh-ilul of Honor to Ffllllli Brown, Toni Bonn-, Toni Doniv, nncl Ulm-n NlcC1'v1uly wlllwll. sonw ol flllS's l'4'tl1l'm'cl xvh-rnils. Sleepy-time gals gather while the night is young to out-sing each other at the Girls' League Knob-Slumber Party. Starry-eyed couples sway to the promls magic strains of Ulkloonlight Moodu. i'Kristmas in the Kitchenn, the decoration brainstorm of the foods lah roll, is carried out by Santzfs little helpers fDonna Klaus, Rosemary Laney, Ana McCash, Helene McNulty, and Margaret Lucas! with everything from car- rots to cookie cnlters, 41444, fanfic, iiTurn out those lights-ouch! Youlre Walking on my head . . . ii Pajama-clad Hgures gallop across the gym-stealing blankets, snatching sandwiches, and tearing up beds till the Wee, small hours of the lmorning. The one time each year when the feminine population of CHS gets its H11 of gahbing, gamboling, and groaning -marathon gab fest and jive session . . . the Girls' League Slumber Party. Girls Wearing filmy formals and accompanied by their mellow men are formally announced by the bong of a gong to the Oriental wonderland. Punch served from a pagoda, cherry blossoms, and a huge lurking dragon with a red, blinking eye add to the oriental atmosphere at the yearis first formal, the Junior Prom. r 1.1: l Q, 1 - mfwexm-4.1, f i z t WJ! We Am We want a touchdown! We want a touchdown . . . !! scream the frenzied Tiger rooters. Pep staff leaps and whirls as the announcer shouts, Its over for a touch- down!! The crowd swings into Make that kick! Make that kick!!D Even before the ringing of the Hrst fall bell and until the Turkey Day climax of the season, football is in the air at CHS. Blaring hand practice screnades first period students . . . majorettes twist and twirl . . . pep staff works out songs and yells . . . pep assemblies boost school spirit. Rewards are reaped at every game when the band and majorettes work in perfect time, and the Tiger fans keep the team's spirits soaring with their snappy cheers and yells. Ben Padrick seems to he enjoying himself with Coach lioherts and Janice Oliver at annual Pepper party for grid-men . . . ah, milk, maids, and music! Tiger den warms up as Thanksgiving game be ins to move. During last few seconds of time play, girls loose flood of tears and boys lent sympathetic shoulders-Chehalis did it again! Mason, McLennen, and Andersen, Two Chucks and a Chick, are up in the air about the Red-hot Tigcrsf' -an wh Q Q Q 1 , .TX .Qaeend Reign, pep l crown thee queen oi haskethall . . . il the cage crowd goes Wild as Yell King Chuck places glittering circlet on Queen Nlargaret's gleaming curls at the Centralia- Kelso game. uCentralia High School Tigers. XVe're out to win this game . . . N chant the three Bengal Beauties. swingini. swayini. swirlini on the maple HOOI' to cheer the Tiger quintet on to victory. uLong live the queen! Another ideal girl reigns, symhol of a line of the Girls' League creed. Since the CL. organized in 1921. it has become one of our most important and active traditions. To encourage sim- plicity of dress, the league, more than fourteen years ago, adopted the traditional Print Dress Day. still carried on each year when spring is in the air. Yell King Mt-Lennen crowns Cage Queen Margaret Lucasg royal princesses are Adele Pierce lefl and Rosie Keller right. Page Butch ltolmerts is engrossed in the pro- ceedings. Tiger song trio at the end of a swirl-Pat Carson, Bertha Cruenfelder, and Chris Devones, Girls' League Cabinet takes part in coronation as Bessie lN1cCormick lie- eomes Girl of the Month. VVoe he unto the sweater girl on Print Dress Day. . ,,MtM...,,, .,T,..-, t,,,, m..M- - -W , , we -.fit 'W iq: 3 4 i Ah yi-s! The L-anrnival's fish pond-looks like yolfvv lllklllt' al good hnnl, llvrry. Pri-svntinu latest stylos from hnthing hi-znitivs to hlnshing hridvsfifs thi- Sophomon- Cnr- nivul's Fashion Show. A si-nior roll room always ls-aids thc' grzule lists! To prow' it, here am- zidmircrs of thu- sc-holzirship cnp thvy hz-lpn-cl to win. Burk row: jzinicc hItU1l'lll7l, Bnrlmrzl Krnpp, CWA-xl Luv. jvninw Nlc'Cllvsiuvy, Virginin Powi-ll. and llnrold Zorn. Pop is si1rronnds'd . . . Centralia Highis three Cis-carnival, cup, canneraf traditions ull! c'Stcp right up, ladies and gcntlcmc-nl XVin 21 prize every tiincf' Ycp. itis thc sophomore carnival equipped with fish pond, fortune tolls-r, hot dogs, und datv hooth. Tclegmms whiz through thi- air. colorcd hats dart ac-ross tlw cafctcriu. B21l'liGl'S shout. UYVv did it kltftllllw, vxcluiin mcmlwrs ot svnior Roll 214. winning the scholarship cup. Twclvc pc-r cc-nt ol' stndcnt hody niadv thc honor roll ut inid-tc'rmg eight students t'lll'lll'll straight A's. Yes. sirl Scholarship is 11 tradition. mllkllit' my pictnrc. I'opi!tl1v traiditionul grccting Whvn- cvcr Mr. Sc-atc-s and his cannc-ral zippczu' us 1-agony lwznning tacos spring up likv 1nnsln'oonis, he-gging to lunv tht-ii lC1Iflll'0S wt-o1'clc'cl on om- of Pop's films. lil '7mJi2fzaw1 Qld! fafu' 25 The pile ot trays grows smaller . . . loud disappears us the noou-time assembly line moves ou. Students to the pollsfASB elec- tion time is here. YVu NVAW Bogdan drops his opinion through the slot. Custodinns fj.g.J receive detailed instruction from Head Custodian Ernest Smith while nssist- zmt joe Henderson righl und C. A. Penuer look on. Time out tor 7-Up! Redungu Committee hard nt work ut youth recreation eenter. Traditions have their serious side. too. Cleanliness . . , Cood Conduct . . . Initiative . . . SClli-CIUVGIWIIHOIIt-tllll big four at CHS. Clean us il houndis tooth is our school hecause of the efforts of the custodial force, under the supervision of gllklfdlilll angel. Mr. Smith. CHS takes pride in its well-kept huildings and grounds. Dishes clatter, silverware rattlesg hut 300 starving students rememher Emily Post they line the counter tor juicy hzunhurgers and luscious stew. Candidates promise. campaign IH21Il21gCI'S plead during ASB spring election. After registration, voting gives teen-ager .lack and lane a part in school government. Student initiative at Work-the Redzuiga Committee cures for the student recreation center on VVest Locust Street. So Zach Nnalflnea em lhc last clays ol' school arc packccl with a million ancl onc last-lninutc clntics hcliorc thc ringing of thc final hcll . . . lockcr Clltillllllg-iOl'QUftl'Il trcasnrcs lnronght to light . . . annual signing-ycarhooks hastily passccl lroin pal to pal. Scnior Ball-hcginning ol' final lcstivitics lor gracluatcs- to-hc . . . Senior Picnicflighting a losing hattlc with thc ants and acquiring lohstcr tans whilc thc rcst ol- thc school follows the olcl routinc . . . Baccalzun'catc-- rciuinclcr of thc purposctul lifc and high iclcals . . . CIonnnciiccincnt-cliploinas, keys to the futnrc . . . Class Day-Hcclglings pushed from choicc asscinhly scats hy clainouring juniors. Farcwcll, Brick Building on NVQ-st Pcarl Ili Tlicrc, Bright Ncw Horixonsll li-an llannnonml :xml Lorrann- l,ore-c Iczun up to rcnnnc a lcw trillcs lroln slightly lullging lockcr, lixcry availalrlc spucc luc- comcs a swarln ol' lamiliar namcs and scrawls as laughing annual autogrnpln-rs cxchanuc john llcnryf' ncar trophy cnsc. Bn-n Purlrick, hcatl ninn ul Scnior Ball Coln- iuittcc, :lrrivr-s in sfvlc at Ihr' lvig cu-nl, lioaril ol Plflucnlion showcrs dixlonias nncl l Inxnrlshakcs nywon class of '43, l - I If if ,I , KN L nib AL' I , . , , , ff ' r , Lf . ,f WA , W, 1 '7Aemee1fm7wzZ!pJea4ewme!aa4Jm ... 9uMkw...PmmwkQ...R ...Smmzq...Ga- apmalam. . . 7f!zUauy1014Za4awe-,4Z!a4equaZLZze4ajleaa!eMAq1 wMdmd d 00115. Bi!! Www, mam, wma 61, the 4AdmL1a46angaqmuwfat4waflAuegudatze4,Aa4Aewpw1zdwd aj!Ae1444acza!ed Simian! Bodffdwfmqthe qeaa. pup vw... Scfzaal ,limb Principal Leslie A. Mi-lntosh fronl, Superintendent Paul Fnrgeson left, and Viee-Principal Arthur XV. Ehret right on their way to noon service cluh meetings. Loutrfr left: Mr. Mclntosh smiles a welcome when a third student joins his conference with Helen johnson and Bill Keto, juniors. Louwr right: Mr. Ehret gives Robert Erwin, senior, an early dismissal. Our administrators are active community leaders. Each is a past president ot one or more service clubs: Mr. Furgeson of Kiwanis and Chamber of Coinmerceg Mr. Mclntosh, Rotaryg Mr. Ehret. Kiwanis. Each has achieved distinction in state educational Work. During the year, Mr. Eurgcson completed his term as president of the State junior College Associationg Mr. Ehret, as District Chairman and National Representative of the Tuinvvater Council of Boy Scouts. By appointment of the governor. Mr. Mclntosh is serving his third year on the State Board of Education. i in 2 i Q 3 9 paaae rqclfiae 80414 ' .feazfefui kiwi H +-- ' we' W 1 Higlll: Mr. lfurgeson is interviewed hy l,ois Dunlop, a Columns reporter. I,our1'r: President George Browning presides at al Board of Edu- cation meeting, which is discussing the new huilcling program, Lefi to right: l'anI Fnrgeson, Howard lirincs, Vice-President ll. ll. O'Ncill, Eugene C. Simmons, Earl C. johnson, Mr. Brown- ing, and Secretary liva xl. Cohh. if Because of the foresight of our superintendent and Board of Education in adopting the six- four-fonr plan, Centralia now ranks among the most progressive school systems of the state. The voters of the district have continued to carry out the tradition of giving the hest possihle education to their hoys and girls hy authorizing the construction of the new senior high school-junior college as soon as state and federal funds are availahle. By delegating powers to us students hy which we carry on our own government. our principal helps prepare us for leadership in adult lite. Mr. Mclntosh also supervises our guidance system which aids us in planning our high school careers and selecting our lite vocations. Our vice-principal, Mr. Ehret, hy his gentle hut thorough method of student accounting. aids us in estahlishing regularity of attendance. recognized hy educators as the first step in character huilding. NVithout visihle evidence of its enforcement. our administration fosters the tradition of good conduct among us students. This has hrought our school state-wide commendation from educators. Friendliness, courtesy, cleanli- ness, sincerity, and having a purpose in life are additional traditions encouraged hy our administration. Since the office ot our principal and vice- principal estahlishes the whole tone of our school. we are fortunate at Centralia High in having two such splendid men occupying these offices. ,475 Freshmen learn the tradition behind the school seal in Mr. Gehrkefs citizenship class. Designed by Xl CHS student, the seal has appeared since 1924 on official stationery, programs, and handbooks. Below righlelimr 1: Katharine Kemp. Languageg Hugh Kiutzley, Agriculture. Row 2: Rufus Kiser, St-ienceg Martha Kuinler, Commercial llead. Row 3: Minnie Lin- green, Social Science Headg Byron Miller, Music. Row 1: Alice Atkinson, Language Headg Margaret Corbet, English Head: Gwen Frame, Supa-rintendent's Seeretaryg Jack Frame, Social Science. Row 2: Harold Gehrke, Social Scienceg Ruth llanawalt, Lorraine llenrieksen, Home Eeonornicsg Marie Hopkins, Principalls Secretary. XVith their varied talents and accomplishments, our faculty carry out traditions of our school. Nine fulfilled the tradition of service to our nation by enlisting in the armed forces. Of these, Lt. Comdr. Arthur T. Glanville has returned from four years with the Navy. Ex-Sgt. Roland Dickey will rejoin us next fall, after two years with Army Intelligence. Community service is represented by Miss lVarren,s social Workg Miss Lingreenis presidency ot A.A.U.W.g Miss Moodyys book reviewsg Mrs. Scates, Nurses, Aid workg Coach Kiser's chairmanship of the Centralia District of Boy Scouts. Miss NVhite as keeper of the service plaques and Miss Kumler as supervisor of our ASB finances give special service to our school. Serving in educational executive positions are Miss Kemp, president of the C. E. A.g Miss VVing, co-chairman of State High School Library Miss Smith, state director of the National Book Listg Association of Journalism Directors. .X .I-... 'I X anim 20 6? J! . 9251 7aaf4i2'iam Row l: Gertrude Moody, linglishg Ruth Myhre, linglishg llclen Pruessiug, Englishg NVilma Nelson, Public Health Nurse. Ron' 2: NYaldo Roberts, Mathematics, Alan Robinson, Science: George Rowswell, Physical liducationg Dell Russell, Industrial Arts, XVith our teachers we also connect traditions dear to our school life. Coach Roswell represents the ideal CHS alumnusg Miss Pruessing. our most traveled teacherg Miss Corbet, character trainingg Miss Nelson, healthg Miss Stapp, physical fitness. Others We associate with certain symbols are Mr. Scates, camera, Mr. Milleris horn, Mrs. Frames efficiency, Mr. Kintzleyis farm boys, Miss Hopkins, helping hand. NVith some We associate classes: Miss Atkinson has proved Latin is not a dead languageg Miss Myhre. English can have never a dull momentg Mr. Russell and Miss Henricksen, beauty can be created in fabric and woodg Mrs. Skrable. stenographic skills intrigue. Certain teachers We associate with personal qualities: Miss Hanawaltis accomplished whistling, Mr. Frame,s baffling memoryg Miss Thomas, interest in the individual studentg Mr. Robinsonis mathematical genius, Coach Roberts' wit as master of ceremoniesg Coach Cehrkeis understanding of human nature. .1 ,iv Senior students learn retailing methods, hold part-time jobs in Miss Kumls-r's retailing class. Lower-Experiinents are fun in Mr. Robinsoifs physics class. Beloit' left-Role 1: Ivan Scates, Lucile Scates, St-ienceg Edna Skrahle, Commercial. Rout 2: Herndon Smith, Englishg Mary Stapp, Physical Educationg Ethyle Thomas, Mathematics. Home 3: Lulu YVarre11, Attend- anee Supervisorg Bertha VVhite, Mathematics Head, Ada YVing, Librarian. 21 14.-9.8.0 .Beale Students stand almost before they are recognized, voicing opinions right and left. Arguments continue from one session to another while representatives present the opinions from their respective roll rooms. Such is the atmosphere of our Student Congress as it carries on the business of the Associated Student Body. The student body organization has been a tradition since the fall of 1921, when it was established . . to promote the general welfare of CHS, to create a sense of loyalty and co-operation among the studentsg to create an active interest in all school activities and true school spirit in Cl lS.n Folds of money Hy from tills to drawers, rolls of dimes and nickels lie in piles, busy typewriters and adding machines click out financial reports as Marilyn llilton, Marjorie Stevens, and Sylvia Kinberg handle ASB accounts in the third Hoor office. During the year, 533,000 in student business passes through the office, all handled by the three capable assistants under the direction of Miss Kumler, supervisor of ASB Hnances. Among the accounts are funds from ASB ticket sales, clubs, classes, cafeteria, admissions to all school events, bond and stamp sales, book deposits, publications, and athletics. Upper left: SONG S'l'AFFfPat Carson, Song Duchess, Bertha Grunenfclder, Song Queeng Christine Devones, ,Song Duchess. Lower left: YELL STAFFfChuck NIcI,ennen, Yell King, Pat Andersen, Yell Queen, Chuck Mason, Yell Duke. Larry Shupp, Yell Duke, is not shown. Right: Marilyn Hilton, Treasurer, Bill NVatson, President, Bill Mattick, Vice-President, Marilyn Southworth, Secretary. 22 Upper Iefi: DANCE-fjohnson, Anderson, Mrs. Seates, Sherwood. Longer left: ASSEMBLY fVVatson, Miss Moody, Howell, Padrick, Lyon. Upper right: STUDENT-TEACHER FORUMY'l'ootliaker, Melutosh, Miss Lingreeu, Kinherg. Ironrer riglil: REGULATIONS AND ANVARDS-Ron' l: Jorgensen, 0'Neill, llaiiley, Reimer, Ron- 2: Conrad, Young. The last three form the awards committee. Not shown are Miss Thomas and Mr. Russell, advisers for lieilulations and Awards. How much am I bidirw and Going, going, sold to the girl in the back row, shouted Coach Roberts, victory bond auctioneer. Months gaped and eyes popped as a pair of nylons brought 5375. Dates with three chicks and a mellow senior increased the frantic bidding to the 52,896 grand total. Adding machines clattered and pencils flew as the sophomores and juniors tried desperately to out-do the freshmen and seniors in filling out bond pledges. Roll room representatives scurried about the auditorium like spiders, snatching up pledges and dashing madly to the stage where the amounts of the sales were being added. The climax came when senior vice-president, Perry McCormick, received a lemon meringue pie in the face with compliments of Arnold Tomasheck. junior vice-president, representing the winning side. Eva Childers, who has had charge of ASB Bond Sales for the last three years, also headed this drive. Assisting here were 'loye Nelsen, Frances Tunnell, Bob llolladay, Betty Anderson, Nell Anderson, NValt VVest. Martin Clark, LuVerne Zent. and Miss Atkinson, adviser. Registration for voting and nomination and campaign assemblies are climaxed when students cast their votes two weeks before the close of school in the spring to select ASB officers for the following year. 23 A GWWGMQ I hope they'll enjoy itf, says Girls' League President, Colleen Kendall, to First Vice- President, Gertrude XVuertli, extreme right, in their way to entertain the shut-ins and distribute delicacies and fruits. Accompany- ing are Miss Lulu VVarren, Aclviserg Isabel Foote, Second Vice-President, ahoorfg Dee Mclntosh, Treasurer, abouffg and Meredith Hess, Secretary. All School Assembly and lVelfare Com! miitees - How 1: Sue jahnke, Joyce XVest, Louise Roller, Billie Zurlluh. Row 2: Shirley Lathen, Rosie Keller, Grace Benjamin. Service for others was stressed hy the VVclfarf- Committee, who planned the Thanksgiving for the shut-ins. The Assems hly Committee had charge of the animal program. Dancing with their Big Sisters, the freshman girls experienced the first of the yearis traditional activities at the annual Big-Little Sister Party. More than 120 girls spent a sleepless night romping and dancing at the animal slumber party. Also during the fall, delegates attended the Southwest YVashington Conference and the girls co-sponsored a Halloween dance at Redanga. To encourage simplicity in dress, the wearing of black sweaters and skirts and white Peter Pan dickies every Monday was started this year. To emphasize another tradition, a girl was selected who best typified the entire Girls, League Creed and monthly selections were also made of a girl representing each standard. The taffeta service Hag with thirty-eight blue stars hung in the club room, a reininder of former CHS girls in their country's service. Again spring brought Print Dress Day every Thursday, the giving of an all-school assembly, and the animal Mother-Daughter Tea. Newly elected citicers took charge of the Senior Tea which concluded the years activities. 24 Qaq4'ancf ' Bang! Bang! Bang! A direct hit brought XVilbur jones the turkey at the annual Turkey Shoot. The dead-eye of Mr, Russell. club adviser. won him the chicken. The club. in cooperation with the Cirls, League. gave a Halloween party at the ltedanga and also sponsored a dance after the Kelso game. The group broke a tradition this year by electing officers at mid-term so the president would not have the added responsibility of otticership throughout the last semester of his senior year. Those serving the second semester are: President, Bill Ketog Vice-President, Gene Croshongg and Secretary-Treasiirer. Iohn Keto. Country Carnival, was chosen as the theme of the traditional Boys' Club assembly. A melodrama in pantomime, HHisses and Kisses. co- starring Ben Hodge as the attractive young heroine and Larry Shupp as the hero, was one of the featured attractions. A short play, directed by Mrs. Dell Russell, and musical numbers completed the program prepared by Ray Bennett, jim Blanchard, Carl Alleger. Larry Shupp, john Keto, Paul Grandchamp, and Don Petersen. Halloween Party and Turkey Shoot Com- mittees-llou: 1: Glen ML-Crcady, Ben Padrick, .lim Blanchard, Kenny Bowman. Row 2: Larry Sbupp, Don Young, Arnold Tomasheek. Co-operation was shown when committees from the two groups, Girls' League and Boys' Club, combined in planning a Ilalloween Party at its-danga. This ought to get 'Q-ni, says President Bob Lunt as be bands the gun to Larry Shupp front. Set-retary-Treasurer, on his way to the Boys' Club animal Turkey Shoot. Accompanying are: Cm-ne Croshong, Sopho- more ltepresenlativeg -lim ltiebard, Vice- Presidentg Ray Beimett, Senior Representa- tiveg jam-k Padriek, junior ltepress-ntativc. S at 1 15 , 'Y i ff 1 1 sw ,i. ', QQ' 59 l 4 'ECU' ' , 1 1 25 QQ Columns heads make preparation for the 25th Anniversary Edition. Left to fight: Elsie Howell, Business Manager, Lois Dun- lop, Assistant Feature Editor, Bill Mattick, W Editor-in-Chief, Don Petersen, Feature 1 Editor, James Mikota, Sports Editor, Hazel 1 Parker, Assistant Business Manager. In the midst of meeting press deadlines, the Columns staff celebrated its 25th Anniversary with a special edition and a party at the Ptedanga. For the first time in its history, the paper received a first class honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for the year 1944-45. Complete modernization began this year when Bill Mattick took over as both editor and printer, one of the very few high school students in the United States to act in this double capacity. The Columns sponsored a safety campaign and received a second and third place award in the Washington Automobile Club Safety Essay Contest for two editorials written by Don Petersen, feature editor. The new driving school was started as a result of this campaign. Miss Smith, who first acted as Columns adviser last year, continued this year. Left: Feature writers and ad solicitors watch Art Spisak, first semester advertising manager, cut the Columns 25th Anniversary cake. Row 1: Louise Roller, Nadine Bird, Evelyn Bennett, Art Spisak, Doris Babcock, Althea Hanks. Row 2: Margie Betts, Edwina Steele, Beverly Bailey. Row 3: Betty Madsen, Billie Zurfluh, Charlene Stout. Right: News reporters assisted by Iim Blanchard, second semester advertising manager, also participate in celebration. Row 1: Gwen Lowden, Ioan Radick, Mary VVoods, ,lim Blanchard, Betty Anderson, Meredith Hess, Alma Harrah. Row 2: Helen johnson, JoAnn Anderson, Adele Pierce, Bette Hardcastle Llilxchange Editorj, Betty Yost. 26 J I l v o o 7 o o I, ,p effecl' aacfliza it ' rf? ' ' . 's I fffir Mijn: I 'I ' I , A I I' ' 1 2 . ' 1 ' , l I V fl B r f' fl flffli v 5 'f fi X .rl ' fflffviil 1 B 1' ,IJ I J ,7 H fl, 'fd I P, gun I W ,,i'i' 'iff' Fi' 'fl' I I I 1 ' 1 ' I .1 1 il, ji , ff X fi!! Ji! flifi 'Valli ffl I f . Q1 'fur FN!! ll' ,WJ fi' ff L1 phi Annual heads plan 36th edition of the Skookuni VVa NVa. Left Io right: JoAnne Kendrick, Assistant Editor, Hazel Parker, Assistant Business Manager, 1,1-Hoy Iorgen- sen, Editor, Ivan Scates, Faculty Photogra- pher, Elsie Howell, Business Manager, jean Conrad, Assistant Editor. The Skookum Wa Wa has been a tradition since it was first published in 1909. This yearis edition was the work of the newly organized annual class. The change from the traditional six sections to the three divisions represents but one of the staffs innovations. Among others are the padded covers, sewed binding, double-page balanced layouts, and the illustrated calendar. The staff has also tried to achieve similarity of dress for the junior and senior portraits. In addition, from cover to cover, the staif has attempted, in word and picture. to portray teen-age life at CHS. The Hartley and Evernden studios made the seniors' and teachers' portraits and Virginia Plummer, the division pages. The rest of the pictures represent the photographic skill of Mr. Scates, faculty photographer, who also spent his leisure time doing the darkroom work. Left: Part of the statf talks over the Skookum NVa NVa finances, donated in part by local business and professional men. Row 1: Marian Burns, Elsie Howell. Miss Myhre fBusiness Adviserj, Frankie Shamblin, Grace Benjamin CTypistsD. Row 2: Mavis King, Hazel Parker, Joyce Kietzman, Delores Dodds, Siaurine Brown, joan Brant, Ioan Eriekseu, Right: Part of the staif watches assistant editors mount the frontispiece. Ilona 1: Dorothy jackson, jean Conrad, IoAnne Kendrick, Virginia Cruze QClub Editorb. R010 2: Bernice Swearingeu, Miss Smith CAdviserJ, LeRoy Jorgensen, Dick Monaghan CSports Editorj. Hou, 3: Eva Childers, Bette Hardcastle CSenior Editorh, ,lim Morgan. 27 wwf Ae 514. 'ff 1 f KY' fx' 4f5'+::.,z. .1 , .waizf f lifffw, fs fi 'tl V v w w We 14 cfaieaemenl' .S'ff1wm9. . . '7d!ui0!afu,1wm . .. 4muzce...fJw94e44zanf1ompe4!1menta4enia44-,4!ZaaebmiztionaJ uwq4mi!w!aJdmafacAzwemwtaJ6,llS. faqelvefdenwafiielecfecl 64fAmAeum,cla44nm1a,taAqme4efd,lJfe4nede4lAf6,48naAzeue- spww eww an saw Complications may arise when the guests pay board-so learned the lflnglish aristocrat, Lady Mary Crabbe, in the senior play, i'Fresh Fieldsii, when, upon having inherited a mansion, she decided to take in hoarders to help pay the upkeep on the house-Without the knowledge of her social-minded sister, Lady Lillian, or her young son, Tim Crahhe. The entire household is shocked hy the crude manners of the Australian family 'Ooive com to sty with 'em a hit -Nlrs. Pidgeon, who is called everything from Partridge to Parrot, and talks herself into one scrape after another-her clumsy daughter, Una, who makes her debut by knocking over an expensive vase-and hlustering Uncle Tom Larcomh, who insists on taking golf lessons from the butler at the expense of Lady Lillian's favorite statue. But-all ended Well at the senior play for hoth play and audience, hecause of the excellent cast and splendid directing of Miss Helen Pruessing. The last of the Crown Derby, ext-laims Miss Swaine flrlorence Vllatsonj renter to Ludlow, the butler CBill Rennerk, as she picks up the broken pieces. Lady Lillian Kingworthy CCaroline Moorel, left and Lady Stronie CFlorence Green- lrlattj right look on aghast. Let's Hy away to the moon, ecstatic- ally exclaims Una Pidgeon Clviarilyn Hil- ton? to fiance, Tim Crabbe CBill Wiat- sonb while her mother, Mrs. Pidgeon fDonean YYaldoJ, Uncle Tom Lareomh Qjoel Toothakerj and hostess, Lady Mary Cralxbe Cflolleen Kendalll, look on approvingly. I-' kiwi Fur l'ln lulling in lou- with smnvo1n',' sings ji-un Conrad rentzfr to Nut Unwin in Ihr Yulvnlillv seqlwiicv. ln thx- salm- ronunitit: mood are Sally Strong, Dong Tlionipson, Nm-ll Anclvrson, Cliff Com- nn-n-1-, David Copley, Muriani Burns, Don Stn-rlliann, and Ioan Bowllxy. Down in tln- ineaulow in .1 itty hilly pool, swam three littlv fisliirsf' julnilzlnlly sing six ln-nt-pin fislif-rnwn, .-Xrt PQ-rry, Nut l'nwin, Allan johnson, llncllly Smith, jot' Colv, anal Curl Allvizvr in Ihr sinnmn-r sawn? of 'Alloliclzly Pzirzulm-ll. annnnil sophomore assefinhly. llorns uncl Celeln'z1tin', il tottering Futllc-1' Time zlncl ll littlf- Nvw Yczn' opens-cl the sophomore- assembly. ullalitluy Plll'k1QlCN. St. l'a1t1'ick,s ljlll' was clonv up right hy Hcrnice Cascy's song 'n clung-ez l llll'l'lQilll.N Pastcl- clad Cll0I'lll6'S swuyvcl as thc romantic clno, Tom Sonlc' uncl .Ioyce XVvst. sung of lwing tho gl'2lllLlC LSt couplc in tht- Easter Pamiclc-. A patriotic Fourth of july was cclvlmltvcl hy EIIQPIIQ' Tingstonfs lmnglc' solo uncl super-stmttvr Donna Svilfs twirling uct. Scptcinhe-1' sam' Barlmzlru Porter and .Io Annex Kcnclric-lx Pl'l'liilClllQ tht- fishing scvnc- ln singing Honk llonkn. Ilzlllowecn-fivc slim-tccl ghosts lnxnlwrccl lil'0IIl thv unclic-ncv. clam-1-cl u jig. cncorm-tl thc-insclycs uncl clizlrgvtl tlirongli tlu- curtain to nnlrclc-1' 1lIlOflli'l' ninnlwr. Nlury llowlznncls wurlmling uclilllflillll' cli Novlu. tllc' Svip Vvrsion of 'l'lw Night llvlon- cllll'lSllIl2lS.-Q uncl carols whistle-cl hy Miss llanzlwult. faculty llllIIllllllgilll', wound np an hom' clussc-cl as snpvr 0IltPI't1llllllll'llf. Ill Miele Holal Hola! sing Spanish peasants and carefree dancers on a stone street of Old Xfudrid in the opening scene ol the opera. t'Maritaua. Given last snring' as the first opera in nine years, the production starred Aletha NYarrin11 in the title role and presented ll5 meinluers of the music deparhnent. From the sound of castzuu-ts and the sight of swirling bright skirts in the opening dance to the grand finale, the opera was a spectacle of rhythm, life, and color. Watch the sticklv Active participants under music director Byron Miller arc well aware of the significance of these Words. They ring through the minds of all the groups from the Girls' Clce Cluh to the recently organized Concert Band. The coinhined efforts of our young musicians and director have made music part of the traditional spirit of CHS. The first major appearance of the music department took place at the mid- winter concert. The orchestra had made its exit and Harmoniners rushed into place hehind the velvet curtain. Then choir members mentally ran over the score of uLost in the Night while the mixed ensemble gave out with 'iDe Gospel Train. The string quartet's nimhle fingers received praise, Nonette memhers flew over the snow in The Sleigh . and the Concert Band concluded the evening with 'iCalifornia Statew. CI'l0lRfRm1' l: Conrad, V'est, Hauxpe, Bever, XValdo, Park, ll mmxx' land, Stuchs. Pierce, Hohcrts, lilmquisl, Hou' 2: McLaughlin, Hess, Cruse, Nelsen, Dnskey, Porter, Swans riii , Towner, Lathen, Beondick, Anderson. Rnui 3: Zent, Young, Shzunhley, Brown, Hogan, Commerce, Perry, Clark, B. Sellards. Row 4: Edwards, Adams, lr. Sellards, Castle, Blanchard, Ramsay, Rorick, Keio, Erwin, Benjamin, Mr. Miller. 32 BAND f Hon' l: Mr, Nliller, Brant, Y. Brant, P1-rona, Daniels, Locke, Foote, Seip, Hilton, Tarhill, Xlonaglnnn. B. Lee, Buzzard, Johnson, Ramsay. Row 2: Stone, Newstezul, Spisak, Mints-r, Grady, Cotter, Stralmn, Bailey. 'I'ohinski, Thompson, VVoods, YVehster, Knowles, 0'Neill. llou: 3: Barr, NVright, Stun-hs, Benedict, Barnes, VVus-rth, Southwick, VVint1-rs, Tiugstroni, VValdo, Rook, Randall, Perry. Row 4: Muttick, Fuhnan, Stevens, Edwards, lrish, Tauscher, G. Lee, Van Doren, lloss, Hightower, Duncan, liuclig, Erieksen, XVith the hlaring of the hrass section, a roll of drums. and the Hash of twirling hatons, the baud added an air of excitement at athletic contests. Marching maneuvers were climaxed Thanksgiving Day when the hand performed an original turkey stunt and formed 1620 and 1945. With a flourish of strings, the orchestra entertained at the senior play, and made its annual grade school tours. To repeat former successes. cnsemhles, major groups. and soloists vied for top honors at the Southwest lVashington Contest. Music groups provided the interludes at the Seventh Annual Music Movie. Music. fun, and frolic ran hand in hand to wind up the lamhoree and end the yea1 s musical activities during National Xlusic YV:-ek. OHCHESTRAfRuw 1: NYatson, llolladay, B mrxx' lhy, Ehret, Roller, Madsen. Roni 2: Glanz, junginayer. Arthurs, Colvin, Russell, Kluclt. B. Alvord, Solhcrg, Calderon. Row 3: Dornhangh, Furgesou, Rector, Salzer, Oliver, Salzsiccller, M. Alvord, Ehnquisl. s N? ' , 'V ' .f .,V5 . , 1, up ' 5.4 7 7 3 1 ,- , i . f . I . vm ,V t. fr 32 , i - E I Aw it . ' t 5 u t P 'Q e If mp K . .v L, , af ' -v, , K . W 5 ' V Qi i I . fig g , e 1: f - sf if W i t W i it if ya M Q! K i V 7: 1. ,. Q V ,H 2 I K , xv 96 ' . ' v- .f -. sz- ' , U . ' iam, Y , it - DQ . I 5 , E - 1 J.. 9 ,Q f M if Q VW l ' sf' l 1 ' if M 'N ' t ff. L fs , l 2 1 W A ,ir VM: . I ,Nm , fa lg 5 H ,va-.c V V it .. I 1 X W A ..., 1 zbv vlan? , I I L by ? I Q V5.5 f .A ,, V. t. .. tw I . . 1 cs. 1 we ea' i ,f 2 a 1' . 1 X , W 7 2 ., 4, '- WL-fm K f , , .pp ' v ' gp, i M f, it . ,. QA K. g N x rt t fff . . ff U X 056- if- A' A H ' . we '5b,,y..g . 'Q M I . I W ., X xx' e ' W L vt K ' U L, ..,. , ,H I ,if ia: I jf vw v VZ I Q K 5 EINVAL . ,. , ,fy f . A Q M at . ' . W' 'H f -i ' 3? . . cf .,,, N ' H : , V72 V.V7VV, F , K 1 .W Vx g i If i 4 ei.. c. f,...f1Wt ' J K . ft V ' f 7 ' 4 ' . ,if 33 Gubidlaw lll-Y Upholds Christian ideals M Attends church month- ly . . . Banquets alumni, Sends Xmas letter . . . Sponsors Frosh Mixer, March formal . . . Cruises in April . . . Members: Row 1: Lunt 1Scc.J, Bullock CSgt.-at-Armsl, Young, Knowles, Toma- shcck, How 2: B. Padrick C1'res.j, WVaring, J. Padrick, Ehrct, Bennett CVicc-Pres.J, Jennings f'I'reas.j, Mr. Folsom CAdvisc-rj not shown. BOOSTER Zips up school pep f Sponsors pep assemblies and sports rallies . . . Helps thc team Fight, Fight, Fightu . . . Paints picturesque pep pin-ups . . . Members: Row 1: Babcock CVicc-Pres.j, Andere sen, Moore CPres.!, Devoncs, Carson, Johnston. Row 2: Shupp, Terk, McCrcady, Mason, McI.cn- nen. Row 3: Cruenfelder, Lyon QSec,-Trcas.!, Miss Stapp QAdyiserj, Toothaker, Jorgensen, Ilil- ton, Hall. STAGE CREVV Sets the stage- Lower the teascrf' Dim thc house lights, Narrow the spotl' . . . Constructs scenery . . . Re-covers Hats . . . Lights up . . . Tidies up. Members: Row 1: Lippincott, C. Castle, Johnson, Putman, Hightower, Purvis. Row 2: Spisak, A. Schwicsow, D. Castle, I. Schwiesow, Asher. Mr. Robinson tAdviscrJ is not shown. Clubs! Clubs! Clubs! CHS now has sixteen in action. Clubs for service, athletics, scholarship, creative and fine arts, and vocations. The antici- pation of spine chilling initiations furnishes joy to the neophytcs. The nervous pulse-beat of those who must represent their particular club through all-school assemblies quickens as the curtain rings up. Dreamy dances the members work and plan, and colorful, tempting banquets in which one fairly gorges himself are at least half of club life. But above all the gold and glitter of the social life of the clubs is the diligent work of the members who prepare the stage and performers for assemblies, take tickets and usher, and do numerous un-recognized jobs. The calendar of every club is overflowing with traditional service to the school. Yes, and clubs are a tradition to CHS! 34 7m O. G. A. Order of Gregg Artists - Advanced shorthand stu- dents work for stenographic efficiency f Publishes A'Skrable's Scriblxlersf' bi-weekly shorthand news- paper . . . Sells popcorn cruneliies . . . NIL-inbers: Row l: Mrs. Skrable fAdviserJ, Bailey, Keller fPres.j, Hilton. Ron' 2: Stevens, Hout, johnson fVice-Pres.j, Peroua, Row 3: Andersen, Carson C Sec.-Treas. J . Century point earners direct girls' sport at-tIvit'es - Sticks, Jump Ball, Strike Three, Bean- feeds the Tiger five . . . Serves ns Basketball Bee hostess to neighboring schools . . . Springs Spring Playday on eighth graders . . . Members: Stone, Fold CSec.J, Noble, XVigley tYiee-Pres.J, Roberts, Foote, Nc-lsen CTreas.J, Peroua tlfres.l. Miss Stapp CAdviserJ is not shown. MAKE-UP CORPS Ages or beautifies actors to order-Ten talented teensters: Smear the grease-paint . . . Apply the lines . . . Dah the powder . . . Beard the un- bearded . . . Members: Row 1: Murphy, Elm- quist QSec,-Treas,J. How 2: Salzer QPres.J, Bran- ham, Mclntosh, Bums, Swcariugen, Loree, Nic- Cormiek, Miss Pruessiug lAdviserj, Rector lVice- Pres.J. GIRLS, Cn Every club has its traditions -garb. awards, or activities. The CHS organizations swing tlrrouglr the calendar from the Hi-Y Freshman Mixer in September to the Peppers' banquet for girl graduates at commence- ment. In the meantime. the groups carry on their yearly activities. Torch Honor presents as assembly to award membership pins and give the Scholarship Cup to the top roll room. U.G.A. is establishing a tradi- tion in the weekly shorthand newspaper, Skrable's Scribblersf' Kela has taken over the responsibility of presenting the animal assembly for Chehalis. After an inactive two years, the Dramatic Club and Bulcamards have again begun their traditional activities. The wearing of the orange Girls' C sweaters on XVednesdayg the dis- play of Pepper throws, Service tigers, and Boys, C sweaters on Friday are additional reminders that every club has a tradition! 35 puff, sczmz same ,1,,:', 5 V ' ,, , , w:.,sffw-ze I , Q 5 KELA KLUB fTclls the world ahont CHS in weekly broadcasts . . .Earns points to wear the little mike . . . Pays ofli traditional assembly deht to Chehalis. Menihers: How lz j. Salzer, Graham, Betts f'lll'L'klS.J, Barn:-sfVice-Pres.J, Calderon, B. Salzcr. Rout 2: Keller, Anderson, Mineher LPN-s.j, ,lohnston QSCLHD, Hansen, A. Wlaldo, Bever, Carson, 0'Neill. Row 3: Knowles, Tingstroni, D. WValdo, Morris, Foote, Hilton, Shnpp, Dornhznigh, Stone, Stnrhs, Oliver, B, Alvord, Sellards. Row 4: Benjamin, Creenhlalt, YVard, Andersen, Hess, Kendall, Petersen, IXIcl.ennen, Altman, KI, Alvord, Hou: 5: Perry, Keto, Lathen, YVinters, Ralnsay, Mona- ghan, Nlnlforcl. Miss Atkinson QAdvisc-rj is not shown. TORCH HONOR-Brain strains-rs encourage school scholarship . . . Sponsors CHS jive session and skating scrainhle . . . Gives quarterly parties for all-school honor roll. Me-lnhers: Rout 1: liohinson, johnson, Cole, Anderson, Oliver, Stuehs, Betts, A. Oster, West, Conrad, Hilton. Row 2: Perry, Newstvad, llighy, Lucas, Petersen, Jorgensen, Nlaxttic-k fVice-l'res.J, O'Nm-ill, Fry, Bird, Rowland, li. Oster. How 3: Mulntosh fSec.J, Roller, Zurfluh, Burns, Benianiin. Kendall, B. Alvord, M. Alvord, Stevens, Tootlmakur, McDowell, Holladay. Hoa' 4: Strong, Bailey, Harrah, Kitchen, Phillips fPres.J, jackson, Anvik, Hont. Miss Hcnrielssen 1AclvisL-rl is not shown. 36 Uaaaicf Flaw, B -nv Q, A. Q2 V! ,rv , r xl ,VA 9, X .wg 5 KT' ' U LV: ,, 4, Vw fs 4, Q J' -'NM Q5 fi? is ,-' 1 W '13, llliAfXI.-X'l'llI CLUB - l,t'I'lIll'Il15 lwfun' nn allulivllu' In vxprr-an lxmmlx tllruuulx xuin-L' annul paullumixm' . . . llmivvs nllvr llnu mu yvzxrs . , . p1'mluL's's flln'isln1us mu-Azwl plays lm' jun-nilq-s . , . gixvs cllurul rs-zulillgs . , . light wlium-s . . . lncclium unc mlzlrk Yoivvs. Mmxllwrs f lluu' 1: INIQ-Clvanfly, llnllxuluy, O'N0ill 1ViL'4--l'rx's.J, lluwlnaul, Nlalsull, Alllllilll. Hou' 2: lilv, Ullu -Smal NUII lSvc,-'l'x'm':ls.j, liu'clm', Swain, Sulvz-r, llnskins, Hull' 3: NYm'Nh'x'1v1:n1, Nlourm-, U11-olllxlallt, llilc-5, Ynxl, Klllllvllfl, .Into x u Xliw l'1'm-xsillg lAclxiwrj, ll4'ic'l1c'r1, lirwiu 4l'r4-5.13, NIUYQAIII. lil-lm:-V. Kcnclxll l .l .A. Strixvs In lwrmm' xkilllul lfllluln- l nrlm'rs ul Almwic-11 llvlpx fill um' luml lmskvl . . , 'I'l1l'lm'5-piv.-kvrx 1-xlramr ln Juclgvs ul vanilla' on luml , . . Hush In nlislrici ulliu'l's' lfvlmrllzlry 1'ul1lvx'c11c-1-. Mvllxlvm-rs: lhm' l:l'll5, Slilsuu, XVulllzl, llulllu ll Ju llzxrvvy, Cfzlmlvll, NI:lllu'l'ic'lx, flrxxuw1'l1, llu'11ml'z'sl, I,a-v, Wlxilv. limi' 2: O'Cmn1m', Smilll, llx':uls'n, Osh-r, lizulmmr, Illuss nc I Ilmt 13.1 mmll Run ln-r, IC. lluyl, Knhsv l'l'1'n'axs.J, liiclllvl' ll'r0s.j, flx'l1lu-1ll'c-lmlm-r, flnrnlam, liullm-rlis-ld, klllllglxlzlyl-l', .Nllclc-rsmx, I, ,' , 3: lhlggm-r, Siclxszuki, Nlalstm-lmmlx, liuln-rls lScl'.7, Nl1'wwng0l'. CIau'x'.nQlun. Xlulxux-L'. XIV. Kinlllx-5 l.-Xclxiwrl. Xlzulwn-ll llllXQl' XI ,lullvlnmyvn llrwllaulux, llwmqzul, Brysml. X14-llmmhl. nf- 'JA 0aa2uf0u.l'7 Clulns serve CHS, but two vocational groups rencler serv- ice to mankincl. F.F.A. lielpecl create il food surplus to SllklI'C with tlie less fortunate in the rest of the World. Nleinlmers last year liatcliecl 450 eggs. raised 30,000 pounds of gurclen produce, 500 liroilers, 40 rulmliitsg ownecl 61 clzliry cattle, 35 swine. QSM! page PEPPERS f Supports school activities f Gorges gridmen nt annual lmnqnet . . . Sells to tlie grznidstunnl . . . Ushers at concerts . . . Gives Suclie Hawkins lormul . , . Banquets girl gruclnzites. fxleinliers-Row l: jolniston, Plumb, Bennett, Hilton, Foote, Cole, Purmelee, Hunks. Hour 2: Kendall, Yost tVice-Pres,l, Betts, Devones, Andersen, Knowles, Oliver, Holler. Row 3: Nelsen, Childers, Keller, Crnenfelcler, Benjmnin, Mclntosh QSQ-cal, Keio 1Pres.j, XVesterman L'l'rens.j, VVuertli. Miss Hznmwaxlt LAclViserJ is not sliown. MOVIE CLUB fOpcrutes untlio-visual nicls A Bosses ol' projector und PA. system: 'l'ln'encl the mziehine . . . splice film . . . Focus the Hi millimeter . . . Set up tlie PA. system, Testing: l-2-IB, Nlemliers- Role l: Drake, Lippineott, XViclell, Shaffer, Putman 4Yice-Pres.j, Cliiltl, litlwurds. Hou' 2: Siclwnski, lliglny, Hodges, liigg. How 13: Scllurds tPres.J, Spisuk, D. Adams, Nlzmring, li. Aclrnns, Craclp, Piccin, Crnse, Pcronu lSee.-'I'reais.Q. Mr. Scutes L,-Xdviserj is not shown, md, P , 14016404 Green Cuarcl, second vocational group, servecl the state forestry depanitlnent last summer when one-thircl of its inelnhers eoinprisecl the Lewis-Clark stand-hy crew. This group put in 11,7-ll hours of actual fire fighting. The guurcl plans to re-forest 21 section of luncl which will hecolne the property of our school district. Glll'll'IN CUAIKDW Stixnulntes interest in professional forestry . . .Nic-lnhers sunnner vacation with the U. S. or state forestry service - Trimming truck trails , . . Chopping out fire trails . . , Putrolling, squeeze-pumping stuhhorn hluzes. xlt'llllN'l'b - Hou' l: limlisny, Shupp, xYj'lilIH, Scott, Cole, A. Perry. How 2: llluneliurd, B. Km-to, Bic-Lenin-n 4Yiee-l'res.j, Altman, Noah, Brown, llorst l'l'reus.l. Ron 33: J. Ke-to, ll. Paulriek 4l'res,l, Lunt QS:-e.l, Ross, Bill, Slmmhley, B, Perry. Mr. liiser LA4lx'iserJ is not shown, SERVICE CLUB f Serves as ss-hool lmndymen Y Paddle putters and ticket hikers - NW-urers of the Tiger . . . Eats und exercises ut monthly Inea-tin5.5s. Memhers f Row 1: Jorgensen, Petersen, flI'kll'KlCllllIlll7, Tootlmker fPres.J, llollalcluy, Wlntson, Knowles, Hou' 23 Child, YVehster, Bennett, lligrg, Ss-llarzls, Kenner, Ehret KS:-e.-'l'reas,J. Zorn CViee-I'res.J, Phillips, Loge. Mr. Russell fArlviserl is not shown. The group is pirtured with lheir tmclitioxml puddl es uhieh eome in use-ful controlling footlmll erowsls. 'Y' ,qs i I 3 . w.x 'ws Fm .Ml ... l s. 'N-, Zfpfpm- 2' ' R SENIOR OFFICERS - Above f Perry Mc- Cormick, Vice-Presidentg Glen McCrcaLly, President, Miss Alice Atkinson, Adviser, Isa- bel Foote, Trcasurerg Grace Benjamin, Secre- tary, Dick Monaghan, Yell King, Carole Anvik, Yvll Queen. CARDS-ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMITTEE elielozu right-Pat Branham, Meredith Hess, joel Toothaker, Isabel Foote. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN -Below Iwftfliow 1: Robert Erwin, Beth Swain, Shirlec- Kc-to, Betty Salzer. Hou: 2: Jim Knowles, Hob O'Neill, jim Morgan. Today began our fourth, last, most glorious year. Tonight the senior play went over with a bang- espe- cially breaking of statue during the golf lesson. To the dreamy strains of i'Stardust', we moon-struck seniors floated about the cafeteria. Swish of taifeta, faint odor of gardenias added to 'fthat certain feeling with that certain someonef, Senior ball - grand climax to four years of dancing and dreaming. Baccalaureate-Mortar boards for the first time-Seemed funny, boys, wearing hats in church. Collars too tight, tassels tickled our noses. With solemn faces, butterflies in our stomachs, a little empty feeling in our hearts, We began the commence- ment exercises tonight. Diplomas and handshakes - re- wards for four years of constant toil and joyous fuuf, Final good-byes to CHE . .. . Tomorrow the XVorld. 40 ' Recf-.feillea may Rings and pins arrived today. Are they neatl Cold trimmed in black. Glad we decided to he different and broke the fifteen-year tradition of class sweaters. Now welre in the groove, not a rut. Chinese phantasy Junior Prom tonight! Prominent was Confucius say, HA boy, a girl, a moon, make perfect night in Iunew tor Novemherj. Starry-eyed couples Hitted through Chinese lanterns Till the End of Time. The auditorium shook with laughter tonight when we gave our play, The Charm Schoolf, Miss Corhet was a super coach. Sure enjoyed the predicament of the young auto-salesman who believes in CHARM in the girls' boarding house he has inherited from a maiden aunt. llappy day! Tomorrow we begin three months of free- dom. YVe,ll never forget our year as juniors of CHS. JUNIOR OFFICERS - Above - Row I: Al thea Hanks, Song Qui-eng Boli VVaring, Presi- dent: Arnold Toinasheck, Vice-Presiilentg Holm Shanilxley, Yell King. Row 2: john iieto, Treasurerg Miss Bertha YVhite, Adviser: Louise Roller, Secretary. ,IUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN f Lower left - Row l: Beverly Bailey, Vir- ginia Rector, Arnold Toinasheeli, Dee Me- lntosh. Hou' 2: Billie Zurfluh, Bill Ramsay, Boh Shanihley. JUNIOR PLAY COMMITTEE CIIAIRMEN f Lower right - Hour l: Hazel Parker, Betty Doskey, Jack Patlriek, Jeanne NVesternian. Ron: 2: janiee Oliver, Evelyn Bennett. 41 ...4am17a, .Eafuf Bow l: BEVERLY ADAMS-Band l5 Clee 35 Movie Club 4. MARCENIA ALVORD-Orchestra 2-45 Glee 15 South- West VVashingt0n Music Meet 2-4, Regional l-4. Clubs: Torch 2-45 Kela 3-4. ELMER AMONDSON - Boys, Club. PAT ANDERSEN - ASB Yell Queen 45 Class Yell Queen l-25 Congress l-25 Chehalis Assembly 35 Choir 35 Clee 25 junior Prom 35 Class Assembly 25 Senior Ball 45 Pepper Tolo 35 Redanga 2. Clubs: Bulcamards lg Peppers 3-45 Kela 1-4: Booster 3-4, President 35 Bowling 35 O.C.A. 4. CAROLE ANVIK-Attended Chewelah High School 3. Class Song Queen 2-45 Congress 45 Junior Prom Chair- man 3. Clubs: Make-up Corps l-25 Pep 35 Torch 4. BETTIE ARNDT-Choir 3-45 Clee 3-45 Girls, League Play 3. Row 2: DOROTIIEA AUER-Band 15 Pep Bancl l. BARBARA BAILEY -Entered from Forks, YVash., 4. Class Secretary l-25 Class Assembly l-25 Clee 2-35 junior Prom 3. Clubs: Peppers 35 O.C.A. 4. ELSIE BARNES 4Chehalis Assembly 45 Band l-45 Pep Band l-45 Orchestra 25 SNVNV. Music Meet 25 Kela Klub 1-4, Vice-President 4. Joel Tootlzaker, valeflictorian, performing a clzemistry experiment. His math and science will prepare him for college and his future work, engineering. GRACE BENJAMIN - Entered from Rochester, VVash. 35 Class Secretary 2-45 Clee 15 Publications 2-45 Class As- sembly 25 All-School Play 2. Clubs: Peppers 45 Torch 3-45 Kela 3-4. Row 3: RAY BENNETT - Class Vice-President 25 Foot- ball l-45 Track l-45 Junior Prom 35 Hi-Y Formal Clubs: lli-Y 3-4, Vice-President 45 Boys' CU 2-45 Serv- ice 3-4. PAT BRANHAM - Make-up Corps 4. BUD BULLOCK-Football 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 2-45 Hi-Y Formal 3-45 Senior Rep. Boys, Club Cabinet 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 3-45 Boys' CH 4. PAT CARSON - ASB Song Duchess 45 Class Song Queen 35 Congress 45 Class Assembly l-25 Choir 35 Clee 35 Junior Prom 35 Chehalis Assembly 35 Senior Ball 4. Clubs: Kela 3-4, Vice-President 35 Booster 45 O.C.A. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. a4l'Q' ' LeRoy Jorgensen, -S'lllLlfllf01'fllll, denionstrating a trigon- ometry problem. His mail: cour.s'e.s will help him in col- lege with his chosen vocation, architecture. How l: OLIVINE CARVER - Junior Prom 35 Playday 35 Drill Team l5 Bowling Club 3. DON CASTLE - Choir 3-45 Opera Lead 35 Class Play Clubs: F.F.A. 35 Stage Crew 3-4, President 45 Movie 1-2. EVA CIIILDERS - Playday 2-35 Clee 35 junior Prom 35 Peppr Tolo 35 Senior Ball 45 Chairman War Bond Com- mittee 2-4. Clubs: Peppers 3-4, Secretary SAM CIRANNY-Victory Corps l. JANE COLE - Class Treasurer 2, Song Duchess l5 Class Assembly 25 Playday 1-25 Publications 35 Junior Prom 35 Pepper Tolo 3-45 Senior Ball 4. Clubs: Peppers 3-45 Torch 2. DICK DAVISCOURT - Entered from Shelton, NVash. 4. Junior Prom 35 Football l-45 Basketball l-45 Track l5 Baseball l-2-45 Torch 3, Vice-President 35 Boys, Club l-4. Row 2: CHRIS DEVONES-ASB Song Duchess 3-45 Class Secretary 25 Assembly 25 Congress 15 Playday l-25 Basketball Queen 35 Choir 35 Clee 1-35 Student-Teacher Forum 35 Pepper Tolo 4. Clubs: Peppers 45 Bulcamards l5 Booster 3-4. BARBARA DORNBAUCII -Class Assembly 25 Orches- tra l-45 SNVNV. Music Meet 25 Girls' Ensemble 45 Clie- halis Assembly 3-4. Clubs: Kela l-4, Script XVriter 3-4. BILL EHRET-Class Assembly 2. Clubs: Ili-Y 3-45 Torch 2-45 Service 2-3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOAN ERICKSEN -Entered from Broadwater, Neb. 4. Cheer Leader 35 Class Vice-President 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Assembly 1, Play 35 Band l-45 Pep Band I-25 Choir l-25 Girls, Quartet 25 Junior Prom 3. Clubs: Pep 2-3. How 3: ROBERT ERNVIN -Congress 35 Class Play 35 Track 2-45 Choir 4. Clubs: Dramatic 45 President 45 Boys' CU 3-4. ISABEL FOOTE - Congress 15 Class Secretary Treas- urer 4, Yell Queen 2, Assembly 25 Playday 1-45 Cirls' League Vice-President 45 Band I-45 Pep Band 3-45 Orchestra 35 Pepper Tolo 35 Chehalis Assembly 3-4. Clubs: C.A.A. l-4, President 45 Girls, C 2-45 Peppers 3-45 Vice-President 35 Kela 3-4. LUELLA FORD-Playday I-3. Clubs: C.A.A. 3-45 Girls' Cn 3-45 Secretary 4. FRED COEBEL - junior Prom 35 Track I5 F.F.A. Smok- er l. Clubs: F.F.A. 1-2, Reporter 25 Movie 1-2. hmaaclaaaw Row 1: FRANK GORDON-Football 44 Basketball 4g Baseball 2-4. Clubs: F.F.A. 1-4, President 34 Boys, CH 2-4. PAUL CRANDCHAMP-Entered from Renton, Wash. 2. Basketball 34 Baseball Manager 24 Band lg Choir 34 Service Club 3-4. FLORENCE CREENBLATT -Class Assembly 24 Class Play 4g Glee 2-34 Chehalis Assembly 34 Senior Ball 4g Publications 3. Clubs: Kela 1-44 Dramatic 44 Bulcamards 14 Bowling 3. BERTHA GRUNENFELDER - Entered from Rochester, WVash. 3. ASB Song Queen 44 Class Vice-President 2, Assembly 24 Clee 14 Executive Council 4g C. L. Treas- urer 2. Clubs: Peppers 44 Booster 4. . PATRICIA HACEN - Entered from S edro-Woolley, Wash. 3. Girls' League. BETTE HARDCASTLE - Entered from Oakland, Calif, 2. Annual 3-4, Senior Editor 44 Columns Exchange Edi- tor 3-4. Row 2: WILMA HASKINS-Entered from Seattle, Wash. 2. Dramatic Club 4. MEREDITH HESS-Entered from Seattle, Wash. 2. Class Assembly 24 Music Meet 3, Reg. 3g Choir 1-3-44 Clee 2-34 Girls' Ensemble 3-4g Executive Honor roll students comparing entries in their diaries -in senior composition class are: Dorothy Jackson, Dick Phil- lips, Colleen Kendall. Marjorie Stevens, also an honor stu- flent, is not shown. It will be college for all where Dick will take pre-dentistryg Dorothy will major in English. Colleen and Marjorie are undecided. Council 44 Assembly Committee 34 Publications 4g Kela Klub 4g Girls, League Secretary 4. MARILYN HILTON-ASB Treasurer 4g Class Treas- urer 3, Assembly 2, Play 44 Majorette 3-44 Iunior Prom 34 Pepper Tolo 34 Executive Council 4. Clubs: Kela 44 Torch 4g Peppers 3-44 Booster 2-44 Movie lg O.C.A. 4. BARBARA HOUT - Entered from Topeka, Kan. 2. Glee 34 junior Prom 34 Senior Ball 4. Clubs: O.G.A. 4g Pep 1. Row 3: ELSIE HOWELL-Columns and Annual As- sistant Business Manager 34 Annual and Columns Busi- ness Manager 4g Class Assembly 2g Movie Club 14 Drill Team 1. DOROTHY JACKSON-Torch Honor 2-44 Congress 3. BEVERLY IACOBUS-Entered from Walla Walla, Wash. 4. Feature Editor 34 Dramatic Club 4. NAT JENNINCS-Baseball 2-4. Clubs: Boys' Cu 44 Hi-Y 3-44 Treasurer 4. an Ilonor roll stuflenfs niellsuring tension in pliysics class ure: Bill lilzret, Kerry Stevens, Ben Purlrielc, Don Peter- sen. It will .lze college for all wlzcre it will be engirzeering for Ben and Bill ancl nmtlz for Don mul Kerry, unless Uni-le Sum decides otlierwise. Ben liars- reeeiuerl ll .special fleferrneni until grnlluution. How l: BETTY JOHNSON-Enterccl from Seattle, YVash. 2. Sophomore Operetta 2: O.C.A. 4, Viee-Presi- dent 4. EDNVIN JOHNSON - F.F.A. 1-3. JERRY JOHNSON-Football 3-4, Track 3-41 junior Prom Clubs: Service 44 Boys' CU 4. BARBARA JOHNSTON - ASB Song Queen 3: Class Sec- retary lg Class Assembly l-2, Clee 3: Drill Team l-2: junior Prom 3: Pepper Tolo 3: Executive Council 3. Clubs: Peppers 3-4, Kela 2-4, Secretary 3-4: Booster 2-4. LEROY .IORCENSEN -Congress 2-4, Regulations 3-4: Skookum NVa Wa Editor 45 Animal ancl Columns Busi- ness Manager 3. Clubs: Torch 2-4: Serx ice 3-4, Presi- dent 3, Secretary 41 Booster 3-4. ROSIE KELLER -Class Song Queen l-2: Class Assem- bly 2, junior Prom 3. Clubs: Peppers 3-4: Torch Honor 2-4: Ki-la 3-45 O.C.A. 4, President 4. Row 2: COLLEEN KENDALL -Class Assembly lg Class Play 3-4, Clee 3: Publications Clubs: Dramatic 4g Peppers 45 Torch 2-4, Kela 4: Cirls, League Presi- dent 4. SHIRLEY KETO - Clee 3: Drill Team l-2: junior Prom 3: Pepper Tolo 3. Clubs: Peppers 3-4, President 4: Kela 2-4. SYLVIA KINBERC - junior Prom 3, Senior Bull 4: Stu- clent-Teaeher Forum 4: Class Play 35 Dramatic Club 4. HM KNOVVLES - Entered from Bothell, NVash. 2. Class Assembly 2: Pep Bancl 2-4, Band 2-4, Orchestra 3-4: SNVNV. Music Meet 2: Choir 3: Boys' Ensemble lg Trum- pet Trio 3-4, Opera Lead 3: junior Prorn 3g Ili-Y Formal 4: Clit-halis Assembly 2-4. Clubs: Ili-Y 3-4g Ki-la 2-4. Treasurer 3: Service 2-4, Secretary 2. Row 3: MARY KNONVLES -Class Assembly 2: Choir 35 Clec l-3: Pepper Tolo 3-4: Peppers 3-4: Publications BARBARA KRUPP - Glce 3-4: Choir 4. SHIRLEY LATIIEX - Clee 1-2: Choir 3-4. Clubs: Kelli 4: Bowling 3. CVVEN LEE-Band l-4: Pep Bancl 3-4, Orchestra OOO all Row 1: BOB LUNT - Boys' Club President 45 Football 45 Basketball 2-45 Baseball 2-45 Hi-Y Formal 3-4. Clubs: Booster 35 Boys' C 2-45 Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary 45 Green Guard 3-4, Secretary 4. BILL LYON-Congress 15 Football 45 junior Prom 35 Boys' Cv 4. JANICE MANRING - Playday 2-35 Publications 35 Mov- ie Club 1-45 Bowling 3. CHARLES MASON -ASB Yell Duke 45 Congess 45 jun- ior Play 35 Football 2-35 Track 1-45 Band 1-45 Pep Band 2-35 Choir 3-45 Boys Ensemble 4. Clubs: Booster 45 Boys' Cu 4. ,IEANNE MCCHESNEY -Glee 35 Booster Club 15 Bul- camards 1. PERRY MCCORMICK-Entered from Pe Ell, WVasb. Class Vice-President 45 Senior Ball 45 Football 25 Basket- ball 25 Baseball 25 F.F.A. 4. Row 2: GLEN MCCREADY - Re-entered from Navy 4. Class President 45 Junior Prom 35 Football 2-3. Clubs: Booster 3-45 Hi-Y 1. GENEVIEVE MCLAUC-HLIN - Clloir 35 Clee 2-35 Mov- ie Club 1. CHARLES MCLENNEN-ASB Yell King 45 Congress 45 Class Play 35 Yell King 35 Assembly 25 Football 1: Track 2-45 Band l-45 Student Conductor 35 Pep Band Honor roll students enrolled in music ure: Rosie Keller, Margenia Aloord, Bob OiNeilI. For Rosie it will be ste- nograplzyg music ut college for Bolo and Murgenia. 1-45 Orcbestra 25 Cboir 35 Boys' Ensemble 45 Opera Lead 35 Dance Committee 3. Clubs: Kela 45 Booster 3-45 Boys' Cv 2-45 Tumbling 1-3. BETTY JO MINCHER-Cbebalis Assembly 1-45 Class Assembly 1-25 Band 1-45 Student Conductor 45 Pep Band 1-45 S.W.W. Music Meet 2-4, Reg. 2-45 Choir 3, Student Conductor 35 Glec 35 Girls, Ensemble 3-45 Dance Band 1-25 Swing Trio 1-2. Clubs: Kela 1-4, President 3-45 Movie 1. Row 3: KARL MITCHELL - Entered tbe Army 4. Bas- ketball 35 Track 35 Boys, Ensemble 15 Cboir 35 HCM Club 3. DICK MONAGHAN - Attended Kemper Military Acad- emy 3. Class Yell King 45 Assembly 25 Senior Ball 45 Track 25 Orchestra 25 Band 4. Clubs: Kela 45 Bulcamards 15 Tumbling 1-2. CAROLINE MOORE-Congress 25 Class Assembly 25 Play 4. Clubs: Booster 3-4, President 45 Dramatic 4. DON MORGAN - Entered from Tenino, WVasb. Stu- dent-Teaclier Forum 3. J! Honor roll students taking office practice are: Dorothy Morris, Marilyn Soutlzwortli, Grace Benjamin. Each has chosen lmsiness as a career. How 1: JIM MORGAN -Class Assembly 25 Class Play 35 Junior Prom 35 Annual 4. Clubs: Dramatic 45 Movie 1-35 Victory Corps 25 Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY MORRIS-Entered from Lebam, VVash. 4. Class President 35 Congress l5 Junior Prom 35 Band 1-35 Orchestra 15 Glee 1-3. JOYE NELSEN-Congress lg Choir 45 Class Assembly 25 Senior Ball 45 Executive Council l5 Rep. G. L. Cab- inet 15 Playday 2-4. Clubs: Peppers 45 Girls' C 3-4, Treasurer 45 G.A.A. 2-4. COLLEEN NEVA - Girls' League. MARTHA NOBLE - Playday 3-45 Band 3: Class Assem bly 1-2. Clubs: Girls' CH 3-45 G.A.A. 3-4. BOB O,NEILL-Congress 3-45 Class Assembly 25 Class Play 35 Chehalis Assembly 2-45 Band 1-45 Pep Band l-45 Orchestra 1-45 S.NV.VV, Music Meets 3-45 Choir 35 Boys' Ensemble 45 Trumpet Trio 35 Opera Lead 35 Executive Council 45 Regulations 4. Clubs: Torch llonor 2-4, Vice- President 35 Kela 1-45 Movie 1-3. Vice-President 25 Dra- matic 4, Vice-President 4. Row 2: HERBERT OSTER -Boys, Club. BEN PADRICK-ASB Vice-President 35 Class Presi- dent l5 Congress 25 Class Assembly 1-25 Football 2-4, All Southwest 4, Inspirational Player Award 45 Basketball 2-45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball Chairman 45 Hi-Y Formal 3-45 Redanga 35 Executive Council 2-3. Clubs: Hi-Y 3-4, President 4, Secretary 35 Torch 2-45 Boys' 'ACU 2-45 Green Guard 3-4, President 3-4. STELLA PERONA -Class Assembly 25 Glee 15 Playday 2-3. Clubs: G.A.A. 3-45 Girls' CH 3-4, President 45 Movie 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3-45 Torch 25 O.G,A. 4. DON PETERSEN - Class Assembly 25 Chehalis Assem- bly 35 Student-Teacher Forum 3, Junior Prom 35 Pub- lications 3-4, Feature Editor 4. Clubs: Torch 2-45 Kela 1-45 Service 3-4. How 3: DICK PHILLIPS -Class Assembly 2. Clubs: Torch 2-4, President 45 Service 4, Vice-President 4. MARIAN PICCIN-Class Assembly 25 Movie Club 4. BUD PIERCE - Entered from Dallas, Oregon Foot- ball 45 Basketball 3-45 Baseball 3-4. VIRGINIA POXVELL - Girls' League. Seniaad . . . ina! Geac!-Eye' Row 1: BILL RENNER-Congress 35 Class Play 45 Junior Prom 35 Awards Committee 4. Clubs: Service 3-45 F.F.A. 2. PEARL ROBERTS-Clee 2-35 Choir 45 Pluyclay 2-45 C-.A.A. 2-45 Girls, CU Club 2-4. HELEN ROBINSON - Class Song Queen 35 Class Play 3. JIM ROCERSON - Re-entered from Merchant Marine 4. Boys' Club President 45 Hi-Y Formal 35 Football 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Track 2-45 Boyslf Ensemble 25 Choir 4. Clubs: Hi-Y 3-45 Boys' Cv 2-4. BETTY SALZER-Class Assembly 25 Orchestra 2-3. Clubs: Victory Corps 25 Make-up Corps 2-45 Dramatic 45 Kela 2-4. RUBY SAVAGE-Band I5 Clee 25 Class Assembly 25 Playday 35 Torch 2. Row 2: JOHN SCHWIESOW- Stage Crew 2-4. FRANKIE SHAMBLIN-Entered From Seattle, VVash. 2. Congress 25 Class Assembly I5 Clee 15 Publications 1, 4. If the shoe fits . . but it always does for these seniors in the retailing class. F ront-Pearl Roberts, Paul Grand- champ. Rear-Jeanne MeChe.s-neg, Harold Zorn. After graduation-what?': isn't a question for these students who have heen doing class work and holding part-time jobs all year. In addition, they have received class in- structions on what the employer expects of them, how to handle customers, store arithmetic, how to get along with people, and the principals of advertising and dis- play. JACQUELYN SHERVVOOD-Congress 25 Playday I-25 Dance Committee 2-45 Bulcamards 1. MARILYN SOUTHWORTH-ASB Secretary 3-45 Ex- ecutive Council 3-45 Torch 2-4. Row 3: KERRY STEVENS - Boys, Club. MARIORIE STEVENS - Clubs: Torch Honor 2-45 Vic- tory Corps 15 O.C.A. 4. BEVERLY STONE -Congress 35 Chehalis Assembly 35 Band 3-45 Pep Band 45 Playday 2-4. Clubs: C.A.A. 45 Kela 3-45 Girls' Cv 3-4. PAUL STURDEVANT - F.F.A. 2-3. ...7 Me Zdaalcl -9 'N -'F ssl 'HX Autographing senior pictures are: Front-Florence Wat- son, Donean W'aldo. Hear-Dorothy Jackson, Frank Gor- don, Bob OJNeill. lVriting Remember all the fun we hadf, or Lots of lucky on senior pictures is a senior tra- dition, just as caps and gowns, .senior picnic, exchanging cards, and sending announcements. Then thereis wearing suits, hose, and heels to afternoon classes the day of the Senior Tea. And ending it all is Class Day with the reading of the class will, history, and prophecy at the niouing-up assembly. How 1: BETH SWAIN - Entered from Monitor Springs, Colo. 2. Class Play 3: Class Assembly 25 Congress 4: Band 1: Clee 1, Redanga Committee 3-4: junior Prom 3: Dramatic Club 4. ALFRED SVVANSON - F.F.A. 1-3. ARLETA SWANSON -Choir 4: Movie Club 2-3. BERNICE SWEARINCEN-Entered from Sheridan, WVyo. 2. Malte-up Corps 4. JOEL TOOTHAKER -Class Assembly 1: Class Play 4' Congress 2-4: Skookum Wa Wa Editor 3: Student-Teaeh- er Forum 4. Clubs: Torch 2-4: Service 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4: Booster 2-4. 49 FRANCES TUNELL - Bond Sales Posters 3-4. Row 2: DONEAN YVALDO-Entered from Seattle, Wash. 2. Class Assembly 2: Class Play 4, Choir 3-4: Glee 2. Club: Kela Klub 2-4. HAROLD YVALL-Football 1, Basketball 1-2: Baseball 1-4. HELEN WARD-Class Assembly 2: Clee 2-3. Club: Kela Klub 2-4. BILL NVATSON-ASB President 4: Class Assembly 2: Class Play 3-4: Track 2-4: Orchestra 2-4: S.VV.VV. Musie Meets 2-4, Regional 1: Executixe Couneil 4. Clubs: Boys' 3-4, Service 3-4. Row 3: FLORENCE NVATSON -Class Play 45 Asst-in bly Committee 4. IVY VVICLEY - Playclay 3. Clubs: Cirls' HCM 3-4, Yiee- Presideut 4: C.A.A. 3-4. CERTRUDE WUERTII -Congress 3: Class Play 3: Band 1-4: Pep Baud 4: Clee 3: Publications 35 Pepper Tolo 35 Exeeutix e Couneil 3. Clubs: Peppers 3-4: Mox- ie 1. IIAROLD ZORN - Clubs: Movie 1-4: Serviee 3-4, Vice- President 4. Mtv -alla-r ' Read' ingvi, iwig DUN ADAIXIS INIARK ALTBIAN BETTY ANDERSON JO ANN ANDERSON DORIS BABCOCK BEVERLY BAILEY RICHARD BARNER EVELYN BENNETT BIARGIE BETTS NADINE BIRD JIBI BLANCIIARD KENNETH BROSSARD FRANK BROXVN OREN BROXVN RALPH CANFIELD GERTRUDE CARLSON GLENN CARRINGTON RICHARD CHILD DELORIS DODDS BETTY DOSKEY 1 LOIS DUNLOP DONNA ELAIQUIST BARBARA ELY FINNI FLORENCE FORD BOB GRACE EVELYN GONDERIXIAN BARBARA IIAINIPE ALTHEA HANKS A LAIA HARRAII INIARTHA HASTINGS BUDDIE I-IERRICK TOBI IIIGBY BOB HOLLADAY FRANK HORST SIIIRLEY IIURN .-xu'r11UR Huss PAT -IACER BERNETTA JOHNSON HELEN jo11NsoN c:Eouc:E JONES GENE KANE IXIARY KEPPER JOHN KETO XVILLIAIXI KETO ODIN KULIEN FRANCIS LAYHER CHARLES LEDUC BIERLIN LOGE GXVENDOLYN LONVDED BETTY INIADSEN DON IXIARTIN BILL BIATTICK DEE AICINTOSII 7ake pw ' naw, pm BRUCE IXIII KEN N .X lIll.l. BIICSSICNCICII -I,-UNIICS INIIKOT.-X XVAIIIIICN BIOII.-KVEC -IO.-KN ANN INIOIIIIIS LOIS-IRAN NIUIIPIIY JANICIQ OLIYICII JOYCE OLSON JACK PADIIICK IIAZEI. PAIIKICII LELA PAlIIXIEI.EI'l IIOIEICRT l'I'IlIIlY .XIJEl.Ii PIERCE PAT PLUNIH ROHI-CRT PUTBIAN XVILl.lAAI II.-XAISAY VIRGINIA IIECTOII DONA IIEICIIHRT HAROLD IIICIITER CLINTON IIICC Al,ICI'1RII.lCY IDAHIIEIJ, ROBICIITS IIOFISE IIOLLEII BlI.I. IIOIIICK PAT RUTH CLARA S.-XNSORI ALNN SCHXVIISSONV BOB SICLLAIIIIS LYLE SELLARIPS BOBBY Sl'IO'I I' HOB SII -XBIBLEY XI.-KRIOIIIE SHEPIIIQIID IIAIIIIY SINIITII KA'I'IIl,lCEN SBIITH .HIT SPISAK 3E'I l'Y STAIIIJ-IIN FIDXVIN.-X srmznu c:1mR1.1cNu sTou'r um' STOXVIC AVEIIII. s'rU1-:ns OUIIJA s'rxmu.xN Anxonn 'rm1.,xsm:c:1c Lum' vuux um I ummm XVALTHII' IIOIIICIIT w.xn1Nc: xommx XVEN'1'XVOII'I'II Q jx-:,xNN1: wusT1H:mx1.-xN 1,xnm,u B. wmsox NIAIKY XYOODS BICTTY YOST DON YOUNG IllI,l,II'I ZUIIFLUII '62 51 T7 Zfacfm-cfadded 141401 Recaad SOPHOMORE OF FICERS - Left - Gene Groshong, Presidc-'ntg Mrs. States, Adviserg Jo Anne Kendrick, Secretaryg Nell Anderson, Song Queeng Bea Gra- ham, Yell Queeng Art Perry, Treasurer. ASSEMBLY C O M M ITT E E - Lower left - Virginia Cruse, Chairmang Buddy Smithg Shirley Gengeg Joan Bowlbyg Carl Alleger. CARNIVAL COMMITTEE - Lower right- Bernice Casey, Chairmang Na- dine Stithamg Io Anne Kendrickg Sally S.fLDD.?f '- ' nt. We,re through fumbling madly with locker combinations, searching fran- tically for hidden class rooms. Today we are sophomores and know all the answers - we hope. Cave our soph assembly this afternoon. Holiday Parade - each red-letter day represented by a musical number. Show ciimaxed by a shower for unsuspecting front row sitters. fTurned out to be rice.l y Hubbell Hubba! Hubba! Step right up and see the big showin Tonight was the carnival. Sounded like a busy night in a boiler factory. n a o s X Y Our pins and rings came today and they're beauties. Before the third period bell rang, nearly everyone had had his ring wished on by at least half a dozen best pals. What a day! 1 I 52 WSW FRESHMAN OFFICERS - Right - discuss plans for their fledgling class with Miss NVing, Adviser: Donna Miller, Secretaryg Clarence Robbins, Vice-Presidentg Jack Nugent, Presidentg Barbara Fors, Treasurer. CONSTITUTION COMBIIT'1'EE-Lower left-Row I: Mary Brooks, Teddie Oster, Peggy Hall, Chair- man. Row 2: Jim Shaffer, Donn McIntosh, David Edwards. FROSH PARTY COMMITTEE W Lower right -Rou- l: Marie Swearingen, YVanda French, Barbara Fors, Chairman. How 2: Bob Buzzard, Charles 0'Reilly, Dehnas Levvellyn. Today, our first at CHS. XVill we ever get used to being shoved around the halls like defenseless sardines mid upperclass glares? just elected a yell king and song queen to again do their stuff at junior high games. YVe,re helping to establish tradition! Right now itis popcorn and cranberry strings . . . tiusel . . . colored chalk . . . every roll room is out to Win our Christmas decoration contest. Roy, what a night! . . . Our freshman party in the gym! Danced in stocking feet . . . even our blisters have blisters! Last day already? By now we have lost our greenish pallor and have become just 200 more normal citizens of CHS. 53 aei Knew All 14 SOPHOMORES fA-Col Row ln Rivella Barlow, Jean Conrad, Nadine Constant, Phyllis Bever, Emma Mae Brown, Florence Ames, Shirley Beard. Row 2: Merwyn Blanchard, Jim Collias, Nell Anderson, Marvel Bailey, Joe Cole, Joan Brant, Maurine Brown, Row 3: Bernice Casey, Phyllis Barnes, Mar- jorie Bishop, Cordon Bill, Barbara Alvord, Lois Christensen, Donna Benedict. Ron: 3: Marian Bums, Jim Cannell, YValter Bogdan, Carl Alleger, David Copley, Cliff Commeree, Jerry Benjamin, Boy Bryson. SOPIIOMORES fCr-Hodj How 1: Joan Bowlby, Joy Hadley, Bea Gra- ham, Gladys Hensley, Velda Dickey, Jean Hammond, Nlarlorie Elfler, Luel'lZTE'lTl'ET. Row 2: Ruth Eyler, Sharon Hensley, Janeane Farrar, Aloha Hawkins, Helen Erickson, Shirley Genge, Vivian Fry, Bernice Forrister. Row 3: Mary Colegrove, Grace Amondson, Bob Hile-man, Jack Hodges, Virginia Cruse, Virginia Dunn, David Demarest, Bill De- vones. Row 4: Stanley Davis, Gordon Gustafson, Ben Hodge, Ray Douge, David Ilirvela, Gene Groshong, Tom Donge. SOPHOMORES CHog-Lael Row 1: Paul Johnson, Barbara Ingraham, Rosemary Laney, Sue Jahnke, Bonnie Jef- fers, John Hoyt, Richard Hout. Row 2: Roger Johnson, Lois Ann Kerstetter Sharlene Hurn, David Lee, Maxine Kohse, Eva Kietzman, Martha Holmes, 1 Row 3: Muriel Kool-cer, Jo Anne Kendrick Janet Kitchen, Geraldine Hogan, Dona Klaus Gerald La Clair, Dan Lane, John Keyser. Row 4: Bill Jones, Violet King, Elmer Hoyt Jim Hogan, NVilhnr Jones, Harold Hnrn Allan Johnson. 1 , 1 We Jfapen SOPIIOMORICS lLuvl'ul Roll' l: Ijiiflblli' Lockv, Sully Slrnml, Anim Park, Bs-My lurhill, Alice- Owtvr. llvliy Nlvrri- num, llvlvm' M1-Nulty, limlclir- Osh-r. Hou' 2: Alm lN1cCualn, Chris l'xu'k, linlnm Osh-r, Arlcm- O'Dcll, l'll'2lllCl'S Nickols, Aim Nlillfvf, Mary lillon Nlulgiiiglilili. Rout 3: llc-li-n Morris, llvssiv lXlL'lli1rmic'k, Dnrlvm- Mc-ssingvr, Boll ML-Down-ll, lximgairn-I Lucas, Bcvcrly NL-wstml, Lurcm- Mrlinnis. llmv -1: Lorrnim- Lora-1-, Nancy Lyon, Cmn- Nichols, Hurry Mullunl, Douglas Blorrin, Tom Martin, lluhx-rt Mamwc-ll. SOPI IOMOHES KP! -SNVJ Hou' l: Norma Te-etcr, Donna Sn-ip, Dcmrutliy VVuhld, Roy Swamsun, Put Huclig, Phyllis Sprague-, jack Szxlzer. Row 2: Iam- Swisher, Lois Robinson, XVini- frcml Robinson, Viola Swupe, llmmiu Smith. Beify Ivan livilncr, Nzulino Stitliauii, Row 3: Helvn Ramsuur, Dorothy Slmpp, Marslmll Rook, Buddy Smith, llalrlmru Pur- tor, llcm Phillips, Don Sta-dlnun. Row 4: Mary Rowland, Art l'c-rry, Buclcly Robinson, jim liiclmrml, Bill Rickard, Hrmhvr! Stilsun, Donn llzmflall. som iomomis CTQ15'-Z9 Ron' l: Gurdon YVylnm, Tholmu NVill'ums, Ruhy Xl7L'l.Illt'I', Cherie NVirth, Duruthy XYur- mzm, Susie YVylaxm, Sharon Tuhimki. Row 2: Rnhcrt YVrig.Zhi, Dale Ylmlmivr, llaurf lcfy Tzlylor, Eiigvlle YIlill1.fSll'Ulll, llulwrl NVvh- sts-r, juycv NVL-st, Rolwrt VVint4-rs. Him- 3: Orville- YVilliums, Dnvill XVnll:u-L-, Bill 'l'i11slc-y, lrving 'll-rk, Don 'l'l1mnp5mn, jim Taylor. Huw 4: Maury VVillizmis, limmic 'l'nwnvr, ,lim Tvssivr. Ls-rl 'l'l11lyL'r, YVult V1-xl, lfllswlwtll Unwiii, Dmiglau Tlmmpsmm. Y r , ,ln fi ,paw y-4 55 iv? -xqis Zzaadfz Gel' Zfdecf Zta B ' Sfaaue FRESHMEN CA-Bul Row 1: Gerald Anderson, Don Breckenridge, Alice Anderson, Mary Lee Brooks, Nancy Brocaille, Terry Almasi, Jerry Begley, Alice Arthurs. Row 2: Wesley Batchelor, Ioe Brotherson, Mary Beondick, Joyce Adams, Joanne Baker, Dolly Baxter. Row 3: Richard Butter-Held, Bob Amey, Don- ald Braden, Dorothy Baxter, Ruth Bryson, Loretta Booth, Velda Boardman. Row 4: George Barr, Don Anderson, Bob Buzzard, Karl Anvik, Bill Baker, Peggy Briggs, Verenda Brant. FRESHMEN QCa-Gil Row 1: WVanda French, Delores Colvin, Marilyn Daniels, Dorothy Carrington, Bev- erly Eggler, VVilma Childers, Martin Clark, Keith Ely. R, Q: - ,, ' . f bara Fors, Helen Furgeson, Gloria Cramer, Io Anne Cotter, Violet Campbell. How 3: Rex Chase, Albert Campbell, Dale Drake, Naomi Duncan, Ellabeth Gibbs, Mary jean Ehret, Leora Diesburg. How 4: LeRoy Fadness, Glen Castle, jack Dugger, Bob Cannell, Frances Demarest. Sarah Calderson, Dorothy Engvik. FRESHMEN QGi-jul Row 1: David Hense, Dale Hughes, Kenneth Hill, Quay Jorgensen, Louise Howell, Charles Howell, Marguerite Gregg. Row 2: Merrill Hightower, Ronald Hughes, Lila Hodges, jo Ann Grady, Mary Helm, Irene Givens, Stanley Hebert. Row 3: George Grauwen, Melvin Harvey, Ruby Irish, Martha Glanz, Marjorie Hansen, Peggy Hall. Row 4: Ervin johnson, Carl Junginayer, An- zel Hegstrom, Arnie Johnson, Ronald Gideon, Teddy Grunenfelder. aaamcf FRESHMEN Cla-Mil Row 1: Ellwood Lippincott, Nad'ne Mitch- ell, Donna Miller, Ann Mayes, Vera Kiiler, Iune McKenna, Martin jungmayer. Row 2: Dean Marshall, Arthur Lehman, Del- mas Lewellyn, Gene Kohse, Mary Logan. Shirley Miller. Row 3: Denny Malneriek, Helen Ann Miller, Virginia Lange, Lois Klndt, Perry jung- mayer. Row 4: lack Masterson, Elmer Messenger, Kenneth McLaughlin, Donn Mclntosh, Mari- on Kelso, Bill Mish, james lN1acKilliean. FRESHMEN QMO-Skij Row 1: Teddie Oster, Donald Rector, Bev- erly Shupp, Pat Nichols, Mildred l'er0na, Helen Parker, Grace Myre. How 3: Bill Robinson, jim Shaffer, Darrel Richardson, Ianey Olsen, Evelyn Palmer, Merle Ramsay, Lorraine Neva. Row 3: Maxine Hokosky, Darlene 0'Brien, Helen Radick, Betty jean Moore, Dorothy Russel, Gloria Palmer, Luetta Salzsietller. Row 4: Earle Rushmer, Edwin Larson, john Sidwaski, Allen Pfarf, Jack Nugent, Clarence Rohhins, Charles CYRQ-illy. FRESIIMEN QSku-ZH How 1: Everett VVohld, Harry Tobinski, Charlie Stilson, Glenn VVhite, Carol Sunna- band, Shirley Tessier, Betty WVylam. Row 2: LuVerne Zent, Mary Southwick, Alice Solberg, Marie Swearingen, Kathleen NVard, Iola VVhitecl, Wesley Widell. Row 3: Dorothy Stallman, Audrey YValclo, Pat Stevens, Lola Smalley, Sally jo Taylor, Roy Steinberger, Fred Stilson. Row 4: Don Witlell, Carl VVright, Dean Tauseher, Bob VVitchey, Ronald Stratton, jerry Van Doren, Irene Skundrick. 5 76 fl Q Kxtifvwuf- 2 Vi 0 'f-Lf ' ,LQ ya, - 7:1 bmi J V , R 5 Qi, J I , ,- f xg. ' A ,X ff,-l K 1' , x . f - , x lx i b ., vf' Mc if , .K-' gnu' X K Jr.. V NW MXL? - X jiffy f, A I '7 I . ff , V 1 . R A .,,,, , I, K-eue',,.,mzz,.,f.,,,zea,,,,4.,M1,zff. .. nm,mzm0fa,eW,4.y.-40,...44.x.z,za4ea,m4104.n...nz6,M, Wwwqmww-vzmmmmwmqpdwmnm- 4AqaazeJxs.gmpa.b.,w,cAMmJ,Au,MumzeM414e,mze4z in47n.0Lalian,ZoIAe,feam,wa4cafzIa4h,anaZZ-wunclgao4i4fzaal, anclnn f fffffvr ' 1, 7i7ea cmcf If 'Iffen f f f But one of the thrilling moments during the thirty-eighth animal traditional Turkey Day tilt between the Centralia Tigers and the Chehalis Bearcats. jack Moore, Chehalis halfhack, running off tackle with Ben Padriek, Dick Daviscourt, and Jim Richard trying to stop him. Since the series began in 1907, Tigers have won fifteen of the tusslesg Bearcats have twenty feathers in their foothall caps, with two ties to make up the total. The Bearcat rooters stuck their twenty-first victory feather, a trifle hedragglcd, in their crimson and gray hats ' I i via u 19-16 st-orehoa1'd reading. The hats on hoth sides got well chewed during most of the game, Tigers i leading at one time in the first half 14-0. Small wonder the game proved the season's hest thrill provider! i i i TIGER FOOTBALL -Vll1'iS'ilU llftternlen inllirrnterl- Row 1: Bill Crimes QVJ, Frank Gordon, Ken Bowman, Bud Pierce LVJ, Mark Altman CVJ, Don Young QVJ, Coach George Rowswcll. Row 2: Bud Bullock QVJ, X t XValt VVest QVJ, Arnold Tomasheck QVJ, Dick Daviscourt LVD. Row 3: Boh Lunt QVJ, Team Captain Ben Padrick LVJ, Oren Brown, jerry johnson tVJ, Bill Keto CVJ, Harold Hurn QVQ, Jim Blanchard, Frank Horst tVQ, Bill Lyon tVj, Jerry Benjamin QVJ, Jim Richard tVj. Hay Bennett QVQ is not shown, .wawwmfa fyiifwwa,:aiaf.ff:,i.tmw:,1' f -V.1a i Zdefccuue New eaacfaed This year was homecoming for Coach George Rowswell, who, just twelve years ago, last donned Tiger cleats. A three-year grid letter Winner 011 Babe Hollinberyis W.S.C. eleven, the new CHS mentor had as his assistant Harold Gehrke, who also learned his football fundamentals from the famous Hollinbery. But it was a strange season that confronted the two coaches-straight defeat for the varsity mentor, straight victory for the coach of the reserves. g'Green as grass and light as timberv Coach Rows- well called his squad at the seasonis opening. It included two lettermen. But the improvement made during the season showed that, as the result of Coach Rowswell's training, an experienced team, well grounded in the fundamentals, would take the field for CHS in the fall of 1946. The Tigers landed Ben Padrick, quarterback, on the mythical All-Southwest team and got two honorable mentions in the form of jim Richard, fullback, and Bob Lunt, end. Ben was also chosen team captain and was presented with the VVarren O. Grimm Memorial Cup, the twenty-third player since 1923 to be voted most inspirational player by his team mates. Passes netted most of the Tigers' yardages during the season. Team playing reached its height dur- ing the Aberdeen game. Two spectacular runs by Padrick were high spots in this contest - one for 95 yards on a punt and the other for 58 on a pass. Coach Gehrke's Kittens entitled themselves to a generous helping of public approval by winning every game they entered and allowing just one foe to set foot inside their goal for the only seven points chalked up against them all season. Potential Tigers, in the form of the Iunior High gridsters under Coach Bob Hall, hoped they could repeat this year's record. WVith a year to go before donning orange and black colors, the boys proved themselves adept by winning all but one game dropped to Hoquiam, league champs. 1945 SEASON GRID SCORES TIGERS CCcntralia Scores Given FirstD KJLYIKIPIA .. .... ...,.. 2 - 12 ABERDEEN ...,..... 14 - 34 Kr:i.so ,..... ....,.....,.. 0 - 7 VAxL:ouvrm ..,.. ,. 6 - 19 l'l0Ql'IABI .. ........... 0 - 25 Loxuvusw ........,. 6 - 34 Cnizuaus ..,..,.......,, 16 - 19 KITTENS JUNIOR HIGH BIIOSSYHOCK .,...,... 26 - 0 SIIELTON .............., 21 - 6 ONALASKA ........,.., 19 - 7 CIIEHALIS .... ......,.. 2 0-0 OLX'1NII'IA ...,. . . .. 6 - 0 I'IOQUIABl ..... .... G - 7 0T,X'BIl'I1X ..,..,, 6 - 0 01,x'xrPI,x , ..,.,.,, QI - 0 CnEn,u.1s ....,,.,..,.. 0 - 0 Aiueimrzrex .. ,........ 14 - 6 KITTEN FOOTBALL SQUAD CL1'ftDfCVarsity and Kitten lettermcn indicati-dD. Row I: Dan Lane CKD, Allan johnson CVD, Don Thompson CKD, Coach Harold Cehrke. Row 2: jim Tessier, Billl Rickard CKD, Don Stedham CVD, Bill jones CVD, Art Perry CKD, XValter Bogdon CKD. Row 3: Elmer Hoyt CVD, Bud Lee, Ron Phillips CKD, Joe Cole, Robert VVright, Richard Hont, Nat Unwin CKD, Gordon Bill CKD. Row 4: Gene Groshong CKD, Carl Allegcr CKD, David Copley CVD, jim Hogan CKD, Tom Marlin CKD, Dick Barrier CKD, Roy Bryson CKD. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD CRigl1!DfCTearns A and B lettermen indieatetlD. Row 1: Gerald Anderson CAD. Coach Robert Hall, Melvin Harvey CAD, Keith Ely CBD, jim Shaffer CBD, Terry Almasi CBD, Row 2: VVayne McDonald CAD, Jack Nugent CAD, Chuck O'Reilly CAD, Clarence Robbins CAD, Bill Baker CAD, Bill Mish CAD, Dean Tauscher CAD. Row 3: Gerry Van Doren CBD, Tom Richard CAD, Delmas Lewellyn CAD, Ervin johnson CAD, Ted Grunenfelder CBD, Don YVidell CAD. Row 4: Kenny lvIcLaughlin CAD, Donn McIntosh CAD, Marion Kelso CAD, Bob Buzzard CAD. ww. fzffa,,z place aww ' of-their twelve games wins. Coach TIGER VARSITY SQUAD and Coach Rohn-rts watch top-scorer Roberts, Tiger hoopsters retired with a and and fourth place standing in the Southern Divi- sion of the Southwest Washington Conference. Pre-conference games were an accurate forecast of the season as a whole, towit: four wins and seven losses. Pre-season games also included a holiday trip to Astoria where the Tigers dropped a 29-31 tilt against the down river boys in their first game with an out-of-state team in ten years. Bud Pierce, forward, warmed the hoop for 35 goals and 13 free tosses to lead the Tigers in scoring. Captain Ben Padrick, guard and center, took second place with 20 two-point counters and 19 free shots. In addition to the three letter winners from last year's squad fthe two Padricks and Piercel, Jim Rogerson, a member of the ,44 squad that went to the state meet, returned from the Merchant Marine to play center until a broken foot put him out of action. A highly promising squad of sophomores sea- soned slightly with a few juniors, gives all indica- tion of high-octane basketball in the future. Victory kissed the Tigers, first encounter with the Camas Papermakers, and played coy for the next three games. Vancouveris red and white Trap- pers romped to a win. Battleground, league sec- ond place-holders, came up with the tallest squad 62 Roberts, Bud Pierce. How 2: ArnoldDToxnasl1eck.-Bob Lnnt, Roy Bryson. Row 3: Allan Johnson, Captain Ben Padrick, David Cop- ley, Carl Alleger, Toni Soule, jack Padrick, Gene Groshong, Perry McCormick. ever seen at a local prep game and came out on the long end of a 10 to 15 score. Chehalis man- aged to hold Orange and Black to the same 10 points, and at the same time pick up 25 of their ownl QThe Padricks were out of this one.l Kilts and Scotch plaid marked the Kelso crowd, and nHome 31-Visitors SU' marked the score- board as the Bengals picked up their second win of the season. Longview, league champion, en- tertained, but Tigers turned out to be on the menu as the Lumberjacks cleared the timber for another Bengal-beating. The Centralia quintet trudged to the Papermakers' domain to digest another win. Still swingin, their double-bit axe, the Longview Lumberjacks again topped the locals. Another six-point submerging from the Trappers and a second. less to the Battleground 'ccloud-dustersv followed before the Tigers tasted sweet revenge when Chehalis Bearcats traveled the last four miles to be beaten at last by a one-point margin. fThe Padricks were back.j Kelso, being by na- ture thrifty, decided to hoard a few wins. At any rate, they got one from the Orange and Black by a 45 to 26 score, winding up another Tiger hoop season in which the Bengals averaged six points less per game than their opponents. 7afze am w' we vw Furnishing pre-game appetizers, the Kitten ag- gregation worked on an impromptu schedule, with a fluid roster. Boys not suiting up for the varsity manned the team, While a little experi- ence often elevated them to the initial string. Playing all of the conference second teams except Battleground and Vancouver, they WOII eight and lost seven. Totaling 220 scores to their rivals' 199, the Iunior High net stretchers under the direction of Coach Hall completed their hoop season with six wins and four losses. jack Nugent, center, displayed fireworks as top- seorer with 88 feathers in his scalp-lockg Dean Tauscher knocked out 29 to hold down second place in the scoring. llA'I 1'L icuuouxlx IIIIIGIIALIS XIANKIOUYICIK CAMAs ..,.. Lonuvnzw .. Kr11.so . XVIXLUCK c,LY1S1PIA ..,, Mowrox ,.... CIIIEIIALIS ,.... IJONGVIEVV ,. SIIICLTON .... hnxm ..,.. C,-.MAS .,.., ,.... TIGER IIOOP SCORES CCentralia scores firstj KITTEN IIOOP SCORES Kiarso .... BA'rTLEc:noUND f,1.YMPIA ..... CHIEIIALIS ., Iloocmxr ,,... Am-ZNDEICN ,... SIIELTON . . JUNIOR 11IG1l SCORES 10 15 10 25 22 35 34 23 29 57 31 - 30 21 6 41 35 15 24 26 29 41 28 16 18 10 22 - 25 29 28 27 20 10 6 21 18 12 29 23 26 22 21 31 31 24 43 28 26 2 9 533 28 14 27 34 29 19 25 30 34 30 30 -32 34 45 15 44 30 8 37 21 20 24 23 13 TIGER ACTION SIIO'I'S-Upper Iefl: Kelso Highlanders recover the rebound, Rogerson, Copley, 'l1O1TlHSl1L'L'li on the alert, Upper right: Tomasheck and Copley go up for the rebound against the Highlanders. Perry CISDJ watches. KITTENS-Lower left: Row lfXValter NVcst, Buddy Robinson. Art Perry. Cordon Bill. Row 2-jerrv Benjamin, Bill Keto, Bill Rorick. Bill Ehret, Bill Rickard. IUNIOR HIGH SQUAD-Loxccr right: Row 1eDon Anderson, Tom Richard, Delrnas Lewellyn, Dean Tausclier, Bill Rolrinson. Rnu- 2fDonn McIntosh, jack Nugent, Clarence Rohhins, Bill Blish, Bill Baker, Erwin johnson, Boll Buzmturd. Azfhlafw ball and Baseball Mentor. Lcift to right: lTrackD, Coach Hall tjunior Highl. Bicep-building and body-conditioning have become big business at CHS-just ask One U ' ' c 1 1. U 1. . 1 . , ' classmen take gym twice a week. juniors and seniors work out for a period every day to be in A-1 condition for what life or Uncle Sam might require. Gym work stresses sportsmanship as well as muscle-raising. A poor loser is not tolerated, and getting along with onels teammates and opponents is an unshakable rule. Calisthenics dominate the scene at the first and last of every period, but a game of basketball, football, or a boxing match, depending on the season, is always sandwiched in to keep Jack from becoming a dull boy. Lower left: ADVANCED P. E. CLASS demonstrates that deep-knee dips strengthen leg muscles, make for physical fitness. Row l: llarold Zorn. Bill Reimer. Harold VVall. Row 2: Harry Smith, Chuck Mason, Edwin Johnson. Lower righi: ATHLETIC MANAGERS are good sports, too. Row l: john Keio flrlead Football and Basketball Managerj, George Grauwen and Gerald Anderson fhlunior Highl. Row 2: David Demarcst fFootball and Basketballj, George Barr fjunior llighj, and Merrill Hightower CBaskethallD. 64 COACHING STAFF seems pleased about the suggestion of Coach Roberts center, Basket- Coach Gehrke CAssistant Football Coachl, Coach Rowswell fFootballl, Coach Kiser I Mali spa up maxi At press ti1ne, March l, tl1e baseball schedule had not been made and but two track meets scheduled: Hoquiam, April 6, and Olympia, April 13. ln the i945 season, none of Coach Kiseris einder squad qualiliecl for the state meet. Fntues i11 the Southwest VVashington preliminaries were: Bob Bates. mile, Chuck NIL Lennen, 440, Bob Erwin, high jumpg Milt James, 8803 WValte1' Swearingen I ouis Dvoraeek, and Ray Bennett, relay. A new subdivision of the Southwest Baseball League this year found the Tigris playing two games each with Shelton, Chehalis, and Olympia. The wi1111e1 than met the west subdivision victor to determine the top team to contest w1th the southern division for the league championship. Upper Iefiz Chuck NIl'I4Cll!'lClI ernnes in first in the 4-10.' Upgler right: Frank Conlon slugs one out to unter field. CBoth views 1945 season.J Iiower riglilz Returning 1945 TRACK I.ETTERMENfR0u,' l: Bill XX xtson llay Bennett, Chuck Mason, Chuck MCL:-nnen. Row 2: Bob Erwin, Coat-h Kiser, I1-rry johnson, Iim Rlchird Hill Messenger. Lower left: Returning 1945 BASEBALL l,E'l'Fl'l'lliMEN-Roz1- l: Frank Conlon, Nat Ienlnngs Bob Lunt. Row 2: Don Young, Bud Bullock, Arnold 'll0Y'll2lSl'N'L'k, Harold NVall, Coach Roberts. 65 0 uvrgguivhu my f Maxim EEUU DW iq lamayand Swing .9 a Spam 4 . A,., Y' ,Jw ' 'wyZ4u,,,, .,,,,f,,,n,,,,,.,..r1-+'f'f t'iM 'T' 509' 66 SPORTS POINT EARNERS-How 1: Arlcnc O,Dell, june McKenna, Virginia Lane, Mar- garet Lucas, Alice Oster, Helen Ramsaur, Emma Oster, Helen Erickson. Row 2: Flor- ence Ford, Frances Nickols, Marilyn Dan- iels, Beverley Egillcr, Marguerite Gregg, Sarah Calderon, Vera Jane Kiffer, JoAnn Grady, Helen Furgeson. P. E. gals, who do their stuff twice a week in sports programs of their own selection, acquire sportsmanship as well as skills and shapes. Since all work and no play makes jill a dull girl, the hi h-s ot of her da is this eriod of rules and g9. V .P. . ,... ,.. . happy, typically American. Another test! Girls, side of the gym is dotted with cross-legged gals-four feet apart- busily scrib- bling on half sheets of paper. CNO coaching, please! Q uThat ought to get me a hundredf' thinks jill as she hastily scratches -i'The ball may be hit only twice in a row by the same volley ball playerf' . . . So she goes on with any one of the many hows and Whys concerning the sport fundamentals she is required to master in Miss Stappis courses. Twenty-five yard bullyf' Two players line up for 'cBully one, bully two . . . bully three-', VVhaml The wooden ball shoots across the ground - itis a goal! Hockey, most popular class. time sport, is played in fair weather on Noble Field, indoors when Washington weather asserts itself. Balance and clap and swing your partnerlv Hound and round Iill goes, one of the hundred and ten pairs of dancing feet swinging into action. Waltzes, polkas, schottishes-from the rol- licking rhythm of the K0rokuscka to the stately strains of Laces and Gracesf' she learns them all. Upper: With objective sighted and colored feather on top, two poised Robinhoodettes are ready for release. Thelma VVil1iams left and Donna Benedict right demonstrate that archery requires a true eye and a sturdy nerve. Lower: Aiming for the hoop is Billie Zurfluh: guarding are Doris Babcock left and Peggy Hall right. Bonnie Smith stands by. Virginia Rector left, aided hy WVhite team- mate Betty Madsen right, raises her stick to make a score if goalie Janice Oliver and Blue companion Evelyn Bennett right don't object. These are only four ot the fifty-two hockey enthusiasts who elected to enroll for the fall sport this season. Centralia High's so-called weaker sex is working overtime! Not satisiied merely to improve forms and figures during gym classes, glamazons turn out for after-third-bell activities under the direc- tion of Miss Stapp. Upon earning 100 points, they become full-fledged CU Cluhbers and sweater- getters, proudly Wearing the traditional orangein black awards. Let's try an angel balancelv exclaims amateur tumbler. Having mastered the seal slap by exer- cising her Hippers, she is ready to try her Wings in-a more lofty stunt. lVe,ll have the coffee- grinder .... Now-the knee dip. ltis fun to learn poise by simply doing all the old faithfuls -handsprings, summersaults, cartwheels-as well as their more advanced cousins. Column left by twos! Drill team is another big after-class attraction. Fifty girls march and move at basketball half-time, with perfect precision and timing. Gym darkens and colored Hash-lights carried by the marchers outline a huge Christmas tree on the maple floor. Guard her . . . donit let her shoot . . After much pivoting and maneuvering, the cagey cage gal succeeds in sinking a basket. Yelling, guard- ing, and scrambling continues until the gameis over and the teams race for the locker rooms at the call of ShoWersln Top basketball team mein- hers get nine points toward the precious Cf' Yes, ma'aml The Cv sweater girl tradition is very much alive! Upper: Hit it over . . .U Left fo right: Nell Anderson and Bernice Casey furnish opposition for volleyball rivals, Alice Oster, Emma Ostcr, and Helen Erickson. Lower: Tumble-lungs show off their poise and skill. Beginning at lower left: Bonnie It-Hers, Muriel Kooker, Barbara lngraham, Dixie Dodds, Beverley jncohus, Florence Aint-s Nadine Constant. 6,415 lla ecaflfuf 7fmcf1lZ'ian4 info Here, future CHSers will make new truclitions . . . curry on old ones. This urcliitectis drawing shows the exterior of the auditorimn section of the proposed Centralia Senior High School - Innior College. To he constructed of reinforced concrete two stories in height, the building will have 21 site covering the two full city blocks immediately adjacent to Noble Field on the north. A separate Wing Will house vocational shops. On the same campus will be the Civic WVQ11' Memorial Swimming Pool. 68 aufwze. . . Make New 0440! Jew, W ' i - J ,J XJ - I fc Q -v,..v.. rw YU Z -4 av 37 V' IV sennoa um scuoot f ,Mi Juwzorz COLLSQE 0 ..,., .,,,,..,, ., .. ' ' . . , .,.. .r...,., ..,.., , ...... . .. ., ,. .. ,... . .. ,W T . ' i '..II' -' ' sf-' W ifi . 1 - L, ' i f H . 0 0 -W s 0 .iibwff1:Qi-illismv-f5T,iiff5???iis, ' ' 'l ' ' f -1 ,Q ?'4Eaaa,t ,L., -,ge 1 - - I g . fe, fk,,,M V, w g f-'f ,1 W --wg-if f . . wp, -ef'-,wwf . , -tw -- 'Y M , -A if W-1 -, , S. ' ffww fx- 'Qi e it From the auclitorium seating 1.250 to the cafeteria for 500. the new plant will be Centralitfs answer that tlle world ot the future be founclecl upon il better eclueutecl citizenry. Une of the best plznmed in the state. the building will have the latest equipment in its small zuiclitorimn for visual etlueution, social and music rooms, sixteen regular class rooms, tllree seienee lalnorzrtories, three rooms for business eclueution and two for liousellolcl arts. ln sueli il setting loom new opportunities for youtli and new tmclitions .... 00 Uma' ave We wish to thank those merchants and professional men who gave so generously to the Support of our annual. AHERN'S CREDIT IEWELERS . . . . 211-A No. ANNIS LUNCH ....... . . 11715 No. ARDELL SHOPPE ..... . 101 So. ARDEN FARM PRODUCTS ..... . . 612 No. BEACON STORES ............. . . 203 No. BAUMGARTEN HARDWARE 61 PLUMBING . . . . . 523 No. Tower Tower Tower Tower Tower Tower BENEDICT, JOHN ............. . . 204 No. Tower BIGELOWIS BUSTER BROWN SHOE STOR . . L . . 2 No. Tower BLUE SHOE REPAIR SHOP ..... . . . . 1 . 109 W. Main B 81 M WRECKING CO . . 801 No. Tower BOWRINGS STATIONERY STORE . . . .' . 215 No. Tower BREWEL'S LADIES APPAREL . . . . BUILDERS, SUPPLY . . . . . . . . . . CAMERON, w.H ..... . . .... . . CENTRALIA AUTO ELECTRIC .... ....,. CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE .......... CENTRALIA FEED CO. ..... . . . . . 115 So. Tower 314 So. Tower 102 So. Tower . 408 W. Main 20356 W. Main 1101 No. Pearl CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE . . ,....... .,.,...,........ , . CENTRALIA KNITTING MILLS . . . CENTRALIA PHARMACY . . . . . CENTRALIA ROLLERDROME . . . 217 So. Tower 401 No. Tower . 216 W. Pine CHRONICLE DAILY, THE ......... . . 312 No. Tower CHAMPLIN, GEORGE, RADIO TECHNICIAN . . . 104 No. Tower CHARLET,S FURNITURE CO ........ . . 310 No. Tower CHURCHILL, IAS., GLOVE FACTORY . . . 133 W. Maple COAST AUTO SUPPLY ....... . COPPMAN FUEL CO ..... . . CRANDALLIS BOOK STORE . . . . DAVIES, 1. O. ...... . . DAVIS FUEL CO. .... . DAVISCOURT'S BAKERY . . . DONN'S BARBER SHOP . EDDINS AUTO CO. ...... . . EDWARDS LAND Co. .... . . EUBANK,S BODYGFENDER SHOP . . . . . . . . 112 W. Main . 212 E. Plum 107 So. Tower 717 No. Tower 11054 So. Tower . 205 W. Main . 11235 So. Tower 208 So. Tower 10535 So. Tower . 507 W. Main EVERNDEN,S PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO . . . . Lewis and Clark Hotel FLOYD'S, LES, BUICK GARAGE . . . . . . . FOLSOM FLORAL CO. .... . . FOX SWEET SHOP .... . FORD'S PRAIRIE MARKET . . FOWLERIS GROCETERIA .......... . FURNEYHOUGH,S HOME APPLIANCE STORE . . . . 70 301 So. Tower 321 No. Tower 11355 So. Tower . . . Route 1 . 116 W. Main 405 No. Tower Phone 144 Phone 1191-I Phone 318 Phone 163 Phone 586 Phone 202 Phone 449 Phone 255 No Phone Phone 459 Phone 189 Phone 1269 Phone 292 Phone 12 Phone 758 Phone 52 Phone 348 Phone 811 Phone 853 Phone 656 Phone 398 Phone 600 Phone 353 Phone 88 Phone 453-I Phone 815 Phone 258 Phone 1166 Phone 877 Phone 590 Phone 28 Phone 396 Phone 271 Phone 409 Phone 501 Phone 613 Phone 725 Phone 515 No Phone Phone 438-NV Phone 866 Phone 79 7461 We Alma pfzedenl GARRISON'S REXALL STORE .... . . . . . . .207No.Tower GENERAL MILLS INC. FARM SERVICE DIVISION . . . 300 So. Tower CESLER-McNIVEN CO. FURNITURE . D. B. A. HARRY'S HANDY HOUSE, WM. MISH . HARRY'S MENS STORE ....... HARTLEY STUDIO . . HAWKINS, 1. A., MRS. . HELEN'S PLACE . . . HUB CITY CLEANERS . HUB CITY GROCERY . . HUNTERS FINE FOODS . . ICE DELIVERY Co. . . IDEAL LAUNDRY .... JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. . JOHNSON BEAUTY SHOPPE . . . KARL,S SHOE STORE ...... LEVVIS COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY . . LEWIS COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL . LINSCOTT MFG. CO. ...... . LYONIS GARDENS . . MAC'S FOOD STORE ..... MARTIN MOTOR PARTS INC. . MAYNARD FLOXVER SHOP ...... MAYES, ED S., PLYMOUTH AND DODGE MQCOLLUM FOOD STORE ..... MOHNEYIS GROCERY ..... MONTGOMERY WARDGCO. . . . . NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE . NEWELL-HOERLING MORTUARY . . PACIFIC FRUIT az PRODUCE Co. . . . PANTORIUM CLEANING R DYE WORKS . PEASE BROTHERS AUTO EQUIPMENT . PENNEY, 1. C ........... PLUMMER, VIRGINIA. . . PRESTON MOTOR Co. . . . PROFFITTS DEPT. STORE . . REDA HARDWARE .... ROWLAND LUMBER CO ....... RUSSELL, MRS. A. ........ . SCOTT, DICK, LOCKERS AND MARKET . SEIP at HANSON .......... SINGER,S SUPER MARKET .... SOUTH TOXVER MEAT MARKET . STANDARD HARDWARE CO. . . . . 305 No. Tower . . 105 VV. Main . . 201 No. Tower . . 404 No. Tower 207 No. Washington . . 10736 So. Tower . . 505 No. Tower . . 108 So. Tower . 111-B No. Tower . . 604 No. Tower . . 608 W. Main . 109 So. Tower . . 330 NO. Tower . . 123 No. Tower . Centralia Branch . . . 522 No. Iron . . Galvin Road . . . Route 1 . . 625 No. Tower . 221 SO. Tower . . 1210 So. Gold . . 110 So. Pearl . . 408 No. Tower . 1106 W. Main . 120 So. Tower . . 302 No. Tower . . 205 VV. Pine . . 404 So. Tower . . 209 W. Main . . 107 No. Pearl . . 208 NO. Tower . 101-A So. Tower . . 112 W. Locust . . 221 No. Tower . . 201 W. Main . . . .213E.Maple Hackett Apts. No. 3 . . . 801 W .Main . . 208 So. Pearl . 505 So. Tower . . 403 So. Tower . . 113 NO. Tower Phone 22 Phone 523-I Phone 63 Phone 1291 Phone 70 Phone 611 Phone 447-I Phone 506 Phone 98 Phone 7 Phone 1542 Phone 75 Phone 889 Phone 1183 Phone 1197-W No Phone N o Phone Phone 806 Phone 299 Phone 22-F-22 Phone 700 Phone 918 Phone 931 Phone 18 Phone 464 Phone 297 Phone 865 Phone 215 Phone 277 Phone 515 Phone 85 Phone 316 Phone 177 Phone 74 Phone 60 Phone 41 Phone 1240 Phone 15 No Phone Phone 188 Phone 167 Phone 48 Phone 760 Phone 30 Ni. Nnalhm fayaffut aaa al' 00415 SWEENEY, STEVE,,.SERVICE STAT ON . . .... 213 SO. Gold STEPHENS QUALITY CLEANE INC. ....... . 110'W.Main STRE IM, 1. HL DR. D. C. PAL ER, CHIROPRACTOR . . 919 NO. Tower , ,J 4 ' SPU GEONIS PRESS BEVERAGE CO.. . . . SUMMAJGROCERYZ. . .' . .. . L 1 ITAUSQHER AUTO-PARTS, . . J TAYLOR AGENCY, H. H, . . . ff' THRIFTWAY MARKET . . fi 1.1 , TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION . , Q I TWIN CITY NOYELTY CO. . .1 . . . E 'TWIN CITY ROOFING . . X. ,. . . . . . TWINACITY SALES, RALPH SEYMOUR S SONS 'UNION 76,v TED CARLSON ..... . . 'I WARREN BROS. CHEVROLET, INC ..... WASHINGTON Co - OP CHICK HATCHERY . WAYSIDE CROCERY ........... WEST COAST SAVINGS S LOAN ASS'n. . . . WESTERN ENCRAVINC AND COLORTYPE Co. . ,, WHILE -,U-WAIT PHOTO SHOP ..... J YEAC A 'ls BA-KERY ...... ' Ulla -,ll-J A Yjx 1 .M CHEHALIS ld ul I' I ' QP' 21 , . .. I . S LAKELY dz HOUT, BUILDING SUPPLIES . JI BMELS MENS STORE ........ Q! r ff I V XA I I NS ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC CO ...... FISSELL FUNERAL HOME . FLOWER SHOP, THE ........ FORGET - ME - NOT PRODUCTS, INC. . . FULLER,S MARKET BASKET . . . LEWIS COUNTY HARDWARE, INC. . LILLEGARD HARDWARE, INC. . . OSTRAND AUTO PARTS ..... PALMER LUMBER AND MFG. CO. . -PEOPLEIS STORE ....... RoSS,WM., SHELL DEALER . . -'SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. . . SPIKE, BILL, INC. .......... . UHLMANN MOTORS .......... WESTERN TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. WIBRA Oz CLOUD, FLORISTS ...,.. . . 802 No. Tower . 1002 So. Tower . 501 W. Main . . 108 W. Main . . 102 No. Tower . . 1002 So. Gold . 307-A No. Tower . 110-B So. Gold . . 1129 So. Gold . Across from Fox . . 217 W. Main . 1117 No. Tower . 1010 So. Gold . 118 W. Main . . . . Seattle . . 121 N. Tower . . 327 No. Tower . . . . Chehalis . . . 881 Pacific . 986 Chehalis Ave. . . . 1003 Market . . 909 Market . . 867 State . . 1499 Market . 1081 Boisfort . . 881 Market . . 1019 Market . . . 952 Prindle . . . 860 Market Second and Market . . . 801 Market . . 1123 Center . . . Chehalis . . 985 Prindle . . 1514kMarket l N. 72 Phone 1549 Phone 376 Phone 113 Phone 105 Phone 726 Phone 769 Phone 254 Phone 985 Phone 350 Phone 704 Phone 857 Phone 934 Phone 1446 Phone 830 Phone 347 Phone 1280 Phone 51 No Phone Phone 480 Phone 248 Phone 225-I Phone 372 Phone 76 Phone 86 Phone 480 No Phone Phone 35 Phone 23 Phone 334 Phone 418 Phone 700 Phone 808 Phone 948 Phone 30 Phone 67 Phone 56 Phone 123 f X 'V QU! HCV , his gQ'7,,f jZfQv z, W V' X L 4!Lr!cAff' f6Li!6LC6Z, f,7 9 ' 8 I N . .fyfgifn fW 3 A .L,.i,fL , fw 1 f ' K 1 3 A ' WEA X' f?gfWff Y il l 1 XX X .Is X 1 X , ' 1 ff v J 4 X , V x I , 4' I X x 1 K A XJ - . f W' x 5 5 X 'WNW f W m ' X , ry ,. -, . x '- Qi , ' , - , xx - - u V - ,Q , ', J , V. I ' , My V-XM N jf V fr , Qy, ' V ' 3 6 X V ' ' . 1' , f , , , Q , 'J 1 X 5 X U. f f+g A Cf Y ,YV , xx, iff' ,f'1ff'lfX,1' fm 'gl f S?wv'.f'5w WQEZW