Chehalis High School - Chehalin Yearbook (Chehalis, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1917 volume:

To make a home out of a household, given the raw materials--to Wit, wife, chil- dren, a friend or two, and a house--two other things are necessary. These are a good fire and good music. And inasmuch as we can do with- out the fire for half the year, I may say music is the one essential. Late explorers say they have found some na- tions that have no Godg but Ihave not read of any that had no music. Music means harmony, harmony means love, love means--God! --SIDNEY LANIER. Masterpieces suitable for your home ln our Victrola department at Chehalis and Centralia White ol Gahel +I. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. 4. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. Q. +I. +I. 4. 4. Q. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. +I. +I. 4. +I. +I. +I. Q. +I. 4. 4. J. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. 3. +I.+I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. v 404+4++A+4....+++.+.4.++4..++..4++.+...+.++.A+.++++4+o U PHOTOGRAPHY TI'Ilf PRICE STUDIO mm CLASS Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Price, P1'opx'iet0rs VI ICXYS, AM AT EUR PR I NT I NG PIR-IFES RIGHT Open Every Week Day Sunday by Appoint- 1118-III. DIS'I'INCTIVl+I POSING-IllS'l'INC'l'IVIC FINISHING lllS'l'INCTIYl41 MOL'N'I'lXG This Makes OUR PICTURES DI'FFEREN'l'. In Fmt. if It's u Real Pliotograph, We Made It. Phone, Black II31 Chehnlis, AVZISIIIIIQIOII 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ROSENSTEIN GARAGE SICIIYICE AT ALL TIMES Automobile Repairing a Specialty OXYGEN, ACIi'l'YLENE, XYICLIJING, ANI! ALL KINIIS UI MACH IN IC REPAI RING Corner of Pacific Avenue and Center StI'66I1-fCIIQIIilIIS, NYash. Phone, Main IG 4.4. 4. 4. +I.+I.+I.+I.+I. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. +I.+I.+I.+I. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. +I.+I.+I. 4.4.4.4. 4.4. . , , . , COM In I0 THF. Empress Theatre HOME OF THE BIG PIPE ORGAN AND Sl'l'lCR-I+'EATPRES FOLLOW' TI-IE CRONVD TO THE ENPRESS V 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4.g.1I.1I.1!.14.11.11.14.14.11.131:.1:.1:.1I.14.1I.1I.1X.1I.1X.4.1Z.1X.1X.1:.1:.1I.1:.1f.1I.4.14.14.1j.1:.1:.11.11.131:.1X.1X.1!.14.11.131z.1X.1X.1!.1I.11.1X.:X: 1. 4. 4. 4. 'X' OIIR UIIIEF AIM IS TO HANIJLI-I SATISFACTORILY WHATI-EVER 'I' 4 4. 'I' BUSINESS YOI' 'FIIANSACT WITH I'S 'X' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. J. 1'4 -2. 11. 1X4 11. 114 'X' SECURI IY IAIE BAN 'X' 114 'X' 4- '!' O If The Bank That Helps You Prosluel' fi: , . 11. 114 11. 4:4 4- 'X- '!- 'X' 4. -1. 11. +24 4. 1:.1X.1:.1X.1!.1X.1:.14.1z.11.14.1I.12.1:.1X.1:.14.1X.11.1:.1I.1I.1X.11.11.14.14.1:.1X.1I.1I.1:.11.11.14.1I.1I.1I.11.14.12.11.1214.1I.1!.11.1:.1X.11. +44 A 4. .gi ' V'4 , 1 2: 0 0 4, 4. 4. H 4. 11. Relnelnbel' the Graduate XX IIII '5- 4, 14. v v v ' 'X' A IVRIST II ATCH IIIADIONID RING OIL LAX AIII I-III ':' 11. ' 1,4 +I- . . , , . , v. . , , . , 'Z- ,!, 5011191 lung that I IIG5 XX 1II Keep I'0I'6VG1. Its C ost IS Small f.O1IIII2I1'QCI 4. 1 . ' :SI w1tI1 the Pleasure It Glves. ft: 4 O 11. 114 11. 114 ! 4 Burnett s Is I he Place 1:1 A A J. 1'. 4. 4. 4. 11.11.11.1!.1Z.1I.1!.1!.1I.1I.1I.1I.1:.1:.1X.1:.1:.1I.11.14.14.11.121X.1X.1X.1:.1I.14.1Z.11.1I.1I.14.11.14.14.11.11.14.1:.1I.1:.1X.14.1I.1X.1X.11.14. 15- ,. 1. Ovi 99 . I Wo V ery Profltable Investments 64 +4 11. 4:4 11. 414 6- Y Y . , . pl, , , - r 'X' ,:, lil IIIID II l'I H I' Ililn- x00I- Ilhll lx 4. 5,4 Y v - 1 4 1 1 Q 3, DRAIN 10llI l- A RM XX ITH 'l I Ll-. 4. 11. 424 11. 414 4. 1'. 4. f.. 1, 4 4. 'I' CI'IIfI'IAI.IS BRICK AND III.If C0 'I' 4. 4. 1'. +4 4. 11.11.14.11.12.14.14.14.13Q.14.11.1X.14.1!.1!.1I.1I.1X.1X.11.14.11.11.14.14.1Z.1X.1X.1:.1:.1z.11.14.11.1:.1!.1:.1X.1:.1I.1Z.1Z.1I.1!.1I.1I.1I.1X.1I. .. 5- E WHO lil IIIIS AB IJ l'l'liI-IS YO l'li BllfIA'l'S'? '2- 14. 0,4 41- ARI-I 'I'HI1IIIi MI-ITHUIDS SANITARY? 'S' 4. 14. 944 '59 J. I I- l' +'- 4, ' ' 4. 4. -1. .1. REIDLE 8: DAY 4. 4. 11. +X- 1-'URN ISH YOU +I- 4. 11. 41- 'I'I1ev Kill and Cure Their Own Meats I11' Sz111itu1'v Methods 'X' 4. ' f A 4. 4. 154 , , , . , , Y - - 1. 1:1 XX HER IN NEED CALL I SXPHOAIC, MAIN 1.1 3, . 11. 1X4 11. A 114 11. 10.154 CIIGIIHIIS Avenue CIIQIIHIIS, XXz1sI1111gt0n 'X- 1Z. 11. 4. 4. 4 414111 1414411414 4411 41441114144 4 4411 11 1 v 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 141 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. 14. Q. 14 -4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 414 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. +14 +14 4-14 +14 4. 4. 414 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Founded 18 N 4 Coffman Dobson 84 Co. Banker 7 7 lnco1'porzitecl CAPITAL AND SURPLUS-:iii50,000.00 Deposits One Million Dollars This Bank was established in Chehalis in 1884, when the only Schoolhouse was the iraine building now lon-ated on the west side of State Street. nez1rCenter. and oc-rupiefl by were but two business every' business clay since that tinie with tl'e inziiizigenieiit un- Mrs. Marie .Iones as ai residence. There teuvliers. The Bank has been open for eliunged. lt has always been the LEADING Bank in this part of the State, and is generally recognized as being the most potent influenee in the develoimnient ol' Lewis Uounty. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. Albert Sf-hooley Eclwurd Deggeller chooley 84 Deggeller Fire and Automobile Insurance--Farms 'PIBIISICR LANDS AND VITY l'Ii0l'l4lll'I'Y NOT.-XRY PVBLIC Phone, Black 1511 N19 Market Street Chehalis, Washington 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 414 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. 4. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. +I. QYA LIT Y Fl RSI' Marr's Drug Store Hezttlqnzirters for Kocluks and Photo Supplies. Stationery, lfonntzuin Pens, Clioive Conteetionery, Alt. Hood I1-e Crezun and lt-e Cream Sorlzt PRESCRIPTION l-IXl'lfIR'l' HERBERT W. MARR, Proprietor N423 Market Street Chelialis, Washington 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. ANN UNCE We inatle the Invitations for the lf4lT Class and our Artists are now working on the New Designs in Class lflmlnleins. Rings and lnvitntions, that will he rezuly' for inspection next Full. When yon are ready to see them, notify ns. FIS'l'IQll.X'l'lGS ON ANY SPECIAL XYORK i L'RNlSHlCll PROMPTLY IO IC EMBLEM COMPANY, Inc. Roehester, New York +I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I. I.. A, Marks Thos, Dot-lierty t. Helen Garage Maxwell and Reo Cars Racine and Republic Tires First Class Repairing s'roi:.mn mrrnm' Axn MAGNl'I'l'0 XVURK ou: si-ncl.u,'rx' Phone. Alain 29 T8 Market Street Chehalis, NVasliington +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. 'X' +I. +I. 4. Iv ' 4 +I. . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 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REALTY ISROKERS-GICNERAL lNSl'liiANl'E Lewis County Farm LandsfSouthwest Washington Tiniberflluiry Ra1ic'liesfYeQgetahle and Fruit RH11Cll6SfP0llll1'j' Ranches in the Heart of the Chehalis Valley Care and Management of Property a S11Gf'lHllY4-l'1ll'9 and Awideut Insurance-Lil'e insuranc'e---Automobile Insurance Surety Bonds Phone, Red 2382 Chehalis, Wash. H70 Market Street .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 H A Y IC YOUR CIA YI' H ES CLEA N IC I D AN I D PR ESS IC I! AT 'I' H IC WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER GOODS ON TIME Suevial Rates to Sc-hool Students T86 Market St. Chelralis. Wash. Phone, Blau-li 23362 4. .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 Twin City Automobile Co. Ford Overland Hudson Chandler Chalmers Packard 'l'HI'I GARAGE FOR SERYIFIC v++++vvvvvfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv+v..vvv.vvv..vvvvvvvvvv .I+ .I+ .9 .I+ .9 .9 .I+ .I+ .I+ .9 .9 .9 .9 .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .I+ .I+ .I+ .9 .I+ .9 .9 .9 .9 .I+ .I+ .I+ .9 .I+ .9 .9 .9 .9 .I+ .I+ .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .I+ .I+ .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .9 .9 .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .I+ .I+ .I+ .9 .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .99 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 .9 v 54 v 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. via 4. 4. 'Za 4. 4. .Io 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. vi. vie ,In up 4. 4. 4. 4. .Io 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 5:4 4. 4. 4. ,Io .Ia up 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. up up 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .Io 4. 4. up 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. via 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .Zn 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Il UFHIICC H I1 UNE -- I1 HYS 4. 4. v 24 vs Q44 v .H.I. KIXIJS UF lNSl'IK.'XNl'IC 'A' H. C. Coffman 84 Co. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. via via vie 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. vin E. . Harthrong via Plumbing and Heating 4. .Io 4. ALI. XYORK Gl'All.XX'l'lCEIl 'E' .. , . . . 'K+ PI10XlCS--Sllolm, Alain S91 Resident-e, Red 3122. +1- 4. 4. .,.,., , . - V - . 'I+ .,..- PH!'1i1t' Axellue CUQIRIIIS. XXRISIIIIIQIOII 4, 4. via 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. .. 4. 4. 4. 4. Chehali Mattress Factor lIi:l11Llf21Ctlll'Ql'S ol' BlA'l l'liIfZSSI+ZS, ITSHIONS ANI! HANIMOUKS . 4. 4. 4. We Will Iiedluke Your Old Mattress Ol' Take It on a New One. ALI. KINDS OF' l'PHOl.S'l'I'IRlNG DONE X352 Pavifiu :XYOIllIQ Chehalis, Wushin 'Z' gton 4, . of 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'Zn 4. .In 4. 4. 4. ale vie 'k 4. 4. 4. Ch halis City Laundry XYIC Il!! ICYICHYTHING IN THIC XYAY UF I.Al'NllliY XYURK GIVE VS YOUR 'l'R.-KDE aio 4. 4. 4. 4. , . , . . v . 'X- Ihone. Mum 45 Chehahs, XXaslm1gt011 4, 4. 4. ff.40144.401.'14401.qojoxojozoxoznz.4.4.4..Z.403vZ0:0:0:4-10:4 3.4. 4. ,Ze 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 74' +44 V V 3: v wi' mo SH 1 1 H' 3' +5 - A X-' O '-5 I IZ M Ill XX SHUI 2' 9 04' +f+ 1' 01' 31911 For Women 4 Ovi 5'Q 4 4 +3 ,V - -,- 3+ 4 A,Mma 4 4+ ,lg - 4 4+ C 4 , ,x fi. , QE-QV' Q X X 4 'xsf 4. 4 f Th F m 4+ ,ff X X. K G 21 OU fx. 4 5 4, 4 4 ki! -- 4 4 V4 , 4 4. fd-4 4 CIJIIIPUS I Ogs fx- .:-, V, , , I A +14 4 , A A ' 'l - 4 4 L Nnwq I ci 4 ff -f MA all 4 ,L A xH- V 4 4 IN f . V X , 4 4 A 4 1 Hlgh School 4 'J 4 V 4 he ,' is ' QQ 4 flyf 4 5 , vp of .X X 1 ot es 4 I' 'xxx 1 , 4 ,- . gg 1 I. 4 For Acuve 1:3 - I 1- 4 M ws : of 41 1 If 4 2- 04- , ' O4 J, 4, .,, f X Young Men 4 H4 '4'X 4 Q14 XM wt +14 4 N - -. I I 4 4 X ' X X 4 v'+ I 4' 1+ 4 ' xx X 4 Y Y 4. 'I+ qf. AULICII-KOCHl-CSTICII ULOTH ICS +I+ 4 E lf, +I. ' W ' - - v-1 1 - V v 1 . - ' 2' 'QM X I-Oli IUKSHHX A l'lX In KIRK 'Q' 4 74- 4 4 l 1 4 W ,. A . Af fi 9,4 Ov! 4 , 4 do I v Y Y V v 7 v v 4+ 'E+ lOl NG BllCB'S Fl RNISHIBGS 'I+ 4 , 44 44 4 44 4? js f wvru Ax SNAP 2' 5 4 4 4 4 4 151 4 ' 251 . 12: f 4' : 4 Q V . V ,, . :' , lxNON H A I 5 ff 4 .E 4 4 4 4 - A, 4 v ' X is: Miiwg.. Iii 4 lw-E1I-.... 4 4 4 +14 Copyrighted 1917 ,I+ 'E' Chas. Kaufman a Bros. 'S' 4 4 4 4 +I' T H IC H 0 I S E U F +14 +14 Q14 . , jg- U A L I T jig 'S' For Less Money 'Q' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 0 4 fe Jo 4 Vw 4 +I' A YOUNG MENS STORE RUN BY YOUNG MER +I' Q4 +I4 +I' , . . . 'I+ 4 Bustem' Brown Shoes For Boys and G11'1s One-Button UHIOH Sl11tS 4, 5 A 4 4 vp 014 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 51111 03111151111 211111 1611111 57131211211 111111211 1 111111111 1111111151110 1111 11111 Stuhrut l1uh11 nf 1111 U:11l'11ZI1i!i E1ig11 5111111111 25 1 11111 11.1 wgg11a1111L1 Llllmlgt ll Z 7 -1 +-1 ,.f Z 'Y' Z -1 41 I 3 .1 3 Contents 'l'ill1' l'1lyfw lliyfll N1-fum! lfnilalinyj f'ri111,wn :mal ll! llrwliwllinll Nfllff fl1'r'r'li11y1 l f1r-filly ,ll'f'Hlfll'iIIIH Nf'llfUl'S -fllllllil'-Y NUfIflUlllUl'f'-Y i'vl'l'Nfl HIVII .llfll1'lf1'.v l'1fl:lif- Nprul.'i11yf Ufffllll iff!! infix l,ilr'rru'jj All :mir Nu1'f1'l.lj J .lulfwx f Al ulffyfralplnv N fvillflllllll' 5 if-' i -Q? ,,,-- I Ill CITRTKX XIXl3LlXX XXXLXI A. W l l V4 W Q F1 T 1 1135073 Eg fiii, , A V l W JK 2 J' 1' l l' l'hffLilB?3:Zf3L32i5LfQel1L6g,fm 5 if' Hnd Zhe Blue and While fluflers l O'er Olym ia Hi hs brave cr-ewg 7 i V We will boaslPCheFilz's' color-fs, N l flhd lhis will be our lqjy, Chehalis stands ciefemler l Uf Ihe Crimson and Ihe Gr-CD4 ll 1 ' Tllfolfgle fleeligg-years of sclwolll fe, mid the scenes we know so well, Hs The mxyslic charm laknawledge We vainly seek fo spell, W: shall ffnd a solace Tender? fill else if will repay, VNS The friendship afour- comrades 'Healh ihe Crimson andthe Graf When fha care: of life overtake LIS, Mizlliliqg fasi our locks wifhdggasy, Sham our- a'ea.resl' hopes belrudv bus, False Erfuna fade awasyg Still we'll banish care and sadness flncl our' hear-fs Tojoly will slraky, flncl recall Uzose days ofagladness Wedlh the Crimson and Ure Gray. E X . lk, X gg 'l'Ill'I 4'fll5lSHX ANU GRAY AXNFAI, li! I ,,., I Ki, Wiomoizbs 5 0 cc mm, I 2 Vi 'ff WW VW X f .-,11, l7'Sr':I22-:. 4 .13 -V K . Dedication This annual is dedicated to Miss McLean and Mr. Edmonds' in recognition of the services they have rendered the school, both in literary, social and athletic activities of the school. Miss McLean, as dramatic coach, spent most of her time on school activi- ties. She very willingly gave her time to the coaching and directing of the school plays. The successful acting of the operetta 'tSylvia was due to the patient coaching and directing of Miss McLean. The May fete was under the able direction of Miss McLean. The Seniors owe the success of their play, The Ideal Husband, to Miss McLean, for she gave the greater part of her time in the latter part of the year to the drilling and preparation of the actors for their parts. Not only has she given her time to the dramatic activities, but she has contributed greatly towards the social activities of the school. No social affairs were a success without Miss McLean. Mr. Edmonds has been athletic coach for the past two years. His work has been a credit to the high school. He spent a greater share of his time in coaching the different athletics of the school. He has made Chehalis recognized as a worthy opponent in any line of sport. The name that Chehalis bears for clean athletics is due to Mr. Edmonds' central idea which was clean sportsman- ship, and he took advantage of every opportunity to impress it upon the minds of the students. Not only was he connected with athletics, but he was the leader of the boys in many of their activities. He was one of the leaders of the Boys' Club and a prominent member of the Tillicum Wa Wa. His work for the school cannot be too highly commended. We can but partially express our admiration and appreciation for these two members of the faculty who have so greatly assisted us. But we can assure them that the students can never forget the service they have rendered this school during the past two years. ll 'I'IflC CILTINISUN AND GRAY ANNVAI, ANNUAL STAFF irst ROW-Eval Mae IAPOIIZITQQ1. f3l'f.1'IlI1iZ2lti0HSQ Slvllzl IilrXVIl1z111, Y.-Xssislzlxmt Illsli Jack Given, I'1ilitOl'-ill-ClliL'I'I Lucile Raluthuu, Public- Spnlzlkingi Sucond IlUYX'fNv0l'il Dolph, Th-pu1'le'1': Fremont 1f!L1rx'uws. Busiun-ss Alzluzlgr-1 Xxviuiillll IElll'l'UXYS, Busimlss Nl'2lll2lL1'PI'. Third How-Mdwill Sglindon, Amlvertising' lNIum1g0l'1 Mzlufhx Pullc-y, Musiv Geo. Il. Tlmmpson, Faculty Critic? Dullie IVI1-Imzxn, I.ite1'u1'y Criliv. , -'uurtll -lV:,OVV+'lxl1LJlI1l2L Ashmzm Srwivlvg -liObE'1't Stuc-kzlml Jokes: -l':lVil'2l Iiin.,, Repm'fe1': Illrlwst Angst, Art. y 'l'lll'I VILIBISUN ANI? GRAY ANNVAI. lf, My S- T Q f ' ff K I f gi? J, If . ..f.l?Vj-H-If Greetings It has been our endeavor to produce a Crimson and Gray abounding with the genuine spirit of this school. Whether we have done this or not, we leave it to you. It is not with regret that we present this second volume of the Crimson and Gray to the school, with a wish that it might have been better but we re- joice that we have done our best. Fully aware that within this volume imperfec- tions may be discovered, yet we humbly beseech our readers, if such errors be encountered, to consider in a lenient frame of mind and forgive us. We wish to thank the students for their loyal support which made this annual a success. The business men are to be commended on their enthusiastic support, without which the annual would have been a failure. The staff mem- bers are to be praised for their hard work and the willingness and cheerful mood in which they did the work. The faculty cheerfully gave their help and advice, which can only be reckoned as invaluable. The literary productions, designs and illustrations are in themselves a tribute to those whose names they bear. We cannot begin to express our appre- ciation and gratitude to those who have so ably assisted us. 16 'Fllli CRIMSON AND GRAY .-XNNI' ,4 1, If -1 if N Q Lf, I V231 .J Yr' Jgdjfx 3 Hi' if k Q XQ'w 'i M .sw A ,2 5 1: EXE Q1 i R EWG M X 'Nm 13 'V J if . 'cfm f' Jw' Jis Hzesfavspanq e azmm 7915! Ibxzq nzaq iiwgve fs QM? flidamg Sfflzg fgce ,Hub the home of the fiuvel THE CRIMSON AND GRAY ANNUAT X XX XXX XXXE 'X X RX VW ix Xyxxx' f if 1 W a RQ X xx x 3 L ..M.:. A THE UIIIBISON ANI! GRAY AXNVAI. lil l E, O. ARNOLD Eight long years has Mr. Arnold ruled our school wisely and well. With possibly one or two exceptions that length of time is the longest that any- one has ever been in passing through this school. Not wishing our friend any misfortune whatsoever, we sincerely hope and ask that he will remain with us another eight years. We cannot see the value in a great thing except we view it from a dis- tance. We know that Mr. Arnold is a man of men, yet we cannot fully app1'e- ciate him now-we know that his sin- cerity and motives are as deep rooted as his soul, still we do not appreciate and rightly Value him. We grumble at the t'don'ts and sigh at the dols, when in reality he is forcing us, perhaps against our wills to become men and women. It is Mr. Arnold's warmest desire that he may so educate and so direct our thoughts and ambitions that somewhere, some day we may be able to do our own share of the world's work. We like Mr. Arnold now but in after years, his will be love and reverence, and in our old age we will look back and in ou1' wisdom thank him for what he has done. R. E. COOK Mr. Cook, superintendent of Cheha- lis city schols, is to us simply a friend and advisor. He came from Bremerton to Chehalis three years ago to take up his work here. During the time that has elapsed since then he has worked as few others have, both for the advance- ment of the different schools of the city and for the welfare of the pupils indi- vidually. In every community there is always a man whom the boys of school age look up to and admire. In Chehalis, Mr. Cook has taken that place. An athlete of no mean ability, a literary writer of some fame, a student and a man with a winning personality, Mr. Cook stands the first man in our schools and first in our community. To know him is an honor not to be overlooked or underestimated. To be his friend is a helpful pleasure and an asset in the business world. Not to know him and be his friend is a handicap and loss. Mr. Cook has been re-elected for the next two years and we sincerely hope that he will continue to sign contracts with the Chehalis school board for a number of years yet. 10 'I'lIIfI CRIMSON ANU GRAY ANNUAL ran Xhmcls, Il, H. limlllmnds, Lillian I,iSi1-V, Axmxl J. llalrrisrm, H. lb. .lum-S, lllshm R G. ll, 'FIw111psm1, Imlly Mc'l,e-un. Ilfll'l'j' Heath, MVS. Maude VX'l1ilv, Iqdllil Mvlive 'l'lIl'I VHIMSUN ANI? GIIAY .XNNI',Xl. II ll. S. llll.l, 13113 Hill s PllIIl4PXX2lSll0lll1 xxlie-1111.4-lw1i'illI5 tllll was muelf-. iimking il iiet-essziu' lu iiiakm- ii Fl llill'2ll4' l'ut.r Faculty ANNE J. HARRISON-Reed College '15, A. B., English and History, Kalarna, Wash., 1 year. EDNA ROWELL-Whitman College '15, A. B. D. S. HILL-'Kentucky State College, 1898, A. B., Lockyear Business College, Evansville, Ind., 8 years, Adelphia College, Seattle, Wash., 2 years, Wenat- chee, Wash., 2 years. R. D. JONES, C. E. Sz B. of M. T.gValpariso University, Indiana, Post Graduate Work in Education, U. of W., Wenatchee and Taylor, Texas. MAUDE M. WHITE-Purdue University, 1909, B. S., Mooresville, Ind., 1909-10, Purdue University, 1910-11, Dryad, Wash., 1911-14, Chehalis, Wash., 1914--15. LILLIAN A. LISTERfCollege of Puget Sound, Tacoma, 1914, B. A., College of Puget Sound, English Instructor, 1 year, Hoballa, Wash., 1 year. ARRA J. WOODSfUniversity of Washington, 1915, A. B. DOLLIE M'LEAN-University of Washington, 1914, A. B. GEO. R. THOMPSON-College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, 1914, A. B., Summer School C. P. S., 1914, Instructor of Science. E. O. ARNOLD-Olivet College, Olivet, Mich., '07, A. B., Lewiston, Idaho, 2 years, C. H. S., 8 years. R. O. EDMONDS-University of Washington, 1915, A. B. HARRY F. HEATH-Bellingham Normal, 1912, Principal at Eveline, Wash., 2 years, University of Washington, 1916, B. S. R. E. COOK-College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, A. B., Post Graduate Work at U. of W., Castle Rock, Wash., 1 year, Superintendent, Chelan, Wash., 2 years, Superintendent, Waterville, Wash., 1 year, Principal Bremerton-Charleston Union High School, 3 years, Superintendent, Chehalis, Wash., 3 years. 22 THIS 1'1:lA1soN ANU GRAY ANNVA1. V PAW 37117 . f , ,M j, WIAi fy! ,S Q! Q gl fi ,U CUI1nhz1li5 Li 2 - Q - N f f, Y il . Q ' f' - ' wif' 1 , ! V R 1 ig bxx ,rfxi s 55' 2: V ff 1 , 1 V 5 wx 59 9X Q E V - , 1 fff fl ' Q Haj Qg' , .5 wx 'I f -gg ,N , ,W y idnq ' VM ,zz 1 W M 4 X 5 -- ag , J - 1 i 5 Q N :A X6 pg j.g'J w ,mf ' .---'ii .lf ,,' 2 X T' -Q5,i'pf-1 N ' N: . QF ' , ,gafifffrgppf ph i I , Q Ulm 4 il '4 4- V' 'T - AN ,o 1 - '. N- 'nf . 1' iz, 'ff 9 A fy 4 Qk S A - ' 24 E 12 F- -'v',.1'F91T'JL-:rf 4, f 4' 1' N- j fb 'if J 2 -K 4- -- Q' . , .w i px ,ew WN- 'y -'?9,-5' .3f1dl4:5 ff?-'vL 1', 47M 'VJ aiu 'SVQN ff - ., , 55 x 5 9 ,f -'rf - 0 ve. 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' fu . -- my 351'95 Q ww + f 'V fp' 7 1- 3 R Q 111 QNX v',:ig,.f .m,fa ,I flmul f' Q S 'fY7 Pi' WQJUWX-i6'?, - 77 f f , . 1, ,Y ,g.,.,., .,,,y ,..,.,.,p H.. f ea . -Egg , uf, . 449' A -- ,MW ,, I ' H4 ' n v . -W f y r V ' f f 1 ,ff ,y Tllli VHIMSUX ANU GILXY AXNl'.Xl, 3 SENIORS S I Q f , f , . fx f7' lf'2 1755 -A . X X A 4 X M X K le. el- J W XX A SN J! 1-'fx f 'R 9 f J 4 'l'Hl1I1'liIIXlSl!N ANI! GILAY ANNVAI, This page is sacredly dedicated to the memory of our classmate who has passed to her' reward- IDA SMITH In Memoriam As some fair flower that fades beneath the frost, Lets fall its crumbling petals one by one, By willful winds of autumn sadly tossed, Its mission in her life forever done. Yet as its perfume lingers in the air, So her sweet memory haunts our weary hearts, Tho she has passed to other lands so fair, Where sorrow, pain and parting' have not par't, We would not weigh our grief against her gain, But looking upward through the mists of gloom- Not downward to her cold and silent tomb- Behold her sunshine far above our grief and pain Its golden gleam shall kiss life's troubled warp To pierce the gloom of grief and lonely days. Tl-llfl CRIMSON ANI! Gil.-XY ANNUAL 1 f 7157 2 in 1. lf I Y, ' A 15 E-:V Ti'xlLf '-Q-T7 'Z' wg. -YA? X Q' Z? 'fit X 4 'F xvffl ' 1 ,Spf . Z 7 A v p - , l VT e Kings XJ 4 Ci ski- 1 X t Class of Seventeen Our friends may come, and friends m As the sunshine follows the rain, But once they go, no joy or woe Can bring them back again. ay go, And so they go, these high school da Just as the flowers dieg For every heart is doomed to part, And so must you and I. YS, And now we stand, linked heart and hand With life's work just before, To say good-bye with a bitter sigh, For we'll dream these dreams no more. v For out into the great Unknown We each must choose our way, Some to the east, and some to the west, And some to the north shall strayg to the southland chill the soul, on the desert sands goal. on the unknown deep, And some will drift Where the ice-winds And some will burn Unable to reach the And some shall sail Some in the trenches lieg And some will never murmur, But others shall weep and sigh. For some are strong and mighty, But others are weak and frail And some will brave the tempest And fight to the end of the trail. But others shall fall by the wayside, Hungry and sick of life, And tired of the awful struggle And tired of the endless strife. But when the journey is over And at last we are mustered in To answer the last great roll call And tell where we have been- None shall come up missing, And none shall fall by the wayg And we'll stand at last a united class, At the dawn of judgment day. -AUSTIN GOODELL. E CHIIVISON AND GRAY ANNUAI. GERALD HERMANS Alias- Sister. Generally speaking-Ladylike. Byword- By the great horn spoons. Pastime-Collecting for hot lunch. Ambition-To sing grand opera. Favorite melody- I Love the Ladies. General Course. Class president, 45 Crimson and Gray staif, 45 Senior play cast, 4g oper- etta cast, 3 and 45 carnival play, 3g hot lunch manager, 4. THELMA ASHMAN Alias- Wriggles. Generally speaking-Angelic f?j. Byword+J'Have a heart! Pastimew-Moonlight strolls. Ambition-To belong to Lute. Favorite melody- Help! Fm Falling in Love. English Course. Box of Monkies castg manager girls' athletics, 4, annual staff, 4. EMIL BIGGER Alias- Little Bigger. Generally speaking-Solemn, stern and studious. Byword- Say, what do you think this is? Pastime-Playing baseball. Ambition-To be like Heine Zimmerman, Favorite melody- Life is Too Short to Hustle. General Course. Baseball, 3-4. NETTIE ALLISON Alias- Net, Generally speaking-Never speaks. Byword-'4Darn it! Pastime--Blushing. Amibition-Teacher. Favorite melody- Sailing Along. General Course. I-ININOX AND GRAY ANNVAI, AGGIE BECK Aliash- Cutey.', Generally speaking-Giggley. Byword- O Heck! Pastime-Writing notes. AmbitionMToo great to tell. Favorite melody- l'm Looking for a Sweetheart and I Think You VVill Do. Scientific Course. Basketball, 2-43 declamatory, 4. WILLIAM BURROWS Alias-J'Bill. Generally speaking!-Slow to speak and slow to Wrath. Bvword-- Shucksl Pastime-Pennsylvania avenue. Ambition-To be a college professor. Favorite melody- It is Not Good That Man Should Be Alone. General Course. Editor Crimson and Gray, Sig editor of Annual, 35 Annual stall, 4. CHARLOTTE DOTY Alias- Doty. Generally speakinj14Seresely pleasant. Byword4 O, go to grassfv Pastime-Riding in a Ford. AmbitionfTo go to U. of W. Favorite melody- My Hero. I General Course. Operetta cast, 39 senior play cast, 4. FREMONT BURROWS Alias- Monty'.'l Generally speaking4A business man. ByWordf Buy an Annual. Pastime-Selling Annuals. Ambition-To have 225 Annuals paid up by March 31. Favorite melody- Man Delights Me Not, No, Nor Woman Either. General Course. Crimson and Gray staff, 33 Annual stuff. 3g business manager of Annual, 4. IMSON l ANI! GRAY .XNNUAIJ OLGA DEGGELLER Alias-Merely Olga Generally speaking-To Aggie. Byword-We haven't heard any. Pastime-Going to Forest. Ambition-A handsome man. Favorite melody- lt's a Long Way to Centraliaf' Scientific Course. MAE DOLPH Alias-'tMae.', Generally speaking-Quiet. Byword- For land sakesli' Pastime-Stenog. Ambition-We havenlt the slightest idea. Favorite melody- Look Out for Auto- mobiles. Commercial Course. HAROLD GINGRICH Alias- Ginny. Generally speaking-Noisy. Byword- Jimmy crickets! Pastime-Sitting silent UD watching the clock. Ambition-To be like dad. Favorite melody- Happy is the Man Whose Record is Brief. General Course. Basketball, 4g senate, 15 Crimson and Gray staff, 43 Prosecuting Attor- ney, 4. HESTER GREGG Alias-'tBill. Generally' speaking-Dignified QU. Pastime-Being with the bunch. Byword-t'Quit your kiddingln Ambition-To go the University. Favorite melody-t'DoWn on My Farm. Scientific Course. Vice president student body, 4: presi- dent girls' athletics, 4g t'Box of Monkiesu cast, 45 basketball, 2-3-4. SON ANI? Gli.-XY ANNVAI, ESTHER BLISS Alias- BlondV. Generally speaking'-Rather quiet. Byword- Humph. Pastime-Music. Ambition-Somebody's wife. Favorite melody- Just a Little Bit of Love. English Course. Class secretary, 15 boys' glee club ac- companist, 3. AGNES BROWNING Alias- BroWnie.', Generally speaking-Reserved. Byword- O, Shoot! Pastime-Private secretary to E. O. Ar- nold. Ambition-An honest man and plain. Favorite melody- Love Me. Scientific Course. EARLE GRAFTON Alias- Punk Generally speakingrffiather' slow. Byword- Who's doin' this? Pastime-Peddling milk. Ambition-To be like Brother Jack. Favorite melody- I Exist As I Am. Scientific Course. STELLA BOWMAN Alias- Stel. Generally speaking-Good natured. Byword- Say, kid-- Pastime-Enjoying life. Ambition-To do something: never done before. Favorite melody- Better Happy Than Wise. Commercial Course. Class secretary and treasurer, 2-3-45 Y. VV. C. A. treasurer, 3g secretary, 35 Crimson and Gray staff, 43 Annual staff, 4. CRIMSON ANI! GRA Y ANNUAL EVA BYERS Alias- Little Eve. Generally speaking-Busy. Byword- You did? Pastime-Working. Ambition-To land a man. Favorite melody- Why Aren't They all Contented Like Me? Classical Course. AUSTIN GOODELL Alias- Aussie, Generally speaking-Generally speak- ing!!! Byword-!l?f!-711. Pastime-Running the Bee-Nugget. Ambition-To be a minister. Favorite melody- Thy Silence Becomes Thee, Little Man. General Course. Football, 3-4, president senate, 4, yell leader, 4, Crimson and G1'ay staff, 4g Annual staif, 4, oratory, 4: oner- etta, 3-4, president T. VV. W., 3-4: board of control, 3-4. LILIAN ESPY Alias- Espy. Generally speaking'- Good fellow. Byword- You big Sa-Wede! Pastime-Being' editor of C. and G. Ambition-Too great to tell. Favorite mel0dya Come With Me, Kid. Classical Course. Box of Monkiesw cast, editor Crimson and Gray, 45 president German club, basketball, 2-3-4. JACK GIVENS Alias-f'Chick, Dolly,'l t'Dimples. Generally speaking'-O. K. Bywordfsj-They wouldn't DHSSV the critic, Pastime-Everybody's Club. Ambition-A certain fair-haired Miss. Favorite melody- Pretty Baby. Commercial Course. Football, 2-3-43 basketball, 4g head moni- tor, 4, Crimson and Gray staff, 43 editor of Annual, 4. E CILIINIS AND GRAY ANNVAI, THELMA HASTINGS Alias-- Curly. Generally speaking-Wise! Byvvord- Say, Girl-A- Pastime-Smiling. Ambition-School marm, of course. Favorite melody- I Don't Expect All Men to Do As Much. General Course. Senior play cast, 4. FRANK HUBER Alias- Doc. Generally speaking-A perfect gentle- man. Byword- Holy smoke! Pastime-Flirting. Ambition-To be a Bud Fisher. Favorite melody- It's a Long, Long' Way to California. Scientific Course. Senior play cast, 45 football, -1. THELMA KOEHLER Alias- Thelma Generally speaking-Studious. Byword- Well, shucks! Pastime-Sub'ing for the senior girls' basketball team. Ambition-Teacher. Favorite melody- Where, Oh! Where? General Course. Basketball, 3-4. EVA MAE LEONARD Alias-'fSenator. Generally speaking-A worker. Byword- O crickeyln Pastime-Learning shorthand. Ambition-To be able to Write 100 words a minute. Favorite melodv- Keep on Lovini Scientific Course. HElevat0r cast, 25 senate, 33 declama- tory, 4g Annual staff, 4. IMSON ANI? GRAY ANNUAL SADIE KETO Aliasw Sade. Generally speaking-Sentimental. Byword- What's that? Pastime-4Passes time with Ragnhild. Ambition-We don't know. Favorite melody- Everybody Two Step With Me. English Course. Operetta cast, 4. NEIL DUNN M'KAIN Alias- Napoleon Generally speaking-Sentimental. Byword- Where do you get all that old stuE? Pastime-On Market street. Ambition-To be a president of a bank. Favorite melody- Love Me, and the World is Mine. Scientiiic Course. President class, 3g chairman gym com- mittee, 4g basketball, 3-45 baseball, 3-45 debate, 3-4g oratorical contest, 35 Crimson and Gray staff, 2-33 An- nual staff, 3g senior play cast, 4. LOIS NOBLE Aliasi Lois M. Generally speaking-Affected. Byword-Have you heard one? Pastime-Primping. Ambition-Teacher of languages. Favorite melody-'LNeil, My King. Classical Course. School play cast, lg declamatory, 33 de- bate, 43 vice president, 23 senior play cast, 4. BESSIE LEGGETT Alias- Bess Generally speaking-Bashful. Byword-Hasn't any. Pastime-Working. Ambition-To be a temperance worker. Favorite melody- Work for the Night is Coming. Scientific Course. LPININOX AND GILAY ANNLAL MARION MYERS Alias- Myersy. Generally speaking-Very modest. Byword- My grief! Pastime-t'He said-- Ambition-Gentle wife f?j. Favorite melody- You're the Boy? Scientific Course. Vice president, 2-33 Crimson and Gray staff, .35 operetta cast, 43 senior play cast, 45 Annual staff, 3. JAMES LANE Alias- Blondy. Generally speaking-Wise from the head up. Byword- I tell you those. Pastime-The big brown house on Penn- sylvania avenue. Ambition-To be a missionary to the Hawaiian Islands. Favorite melody- In the Good, Old Fashioned Way. General Course. Football, 3-45 baseball, 23 track, 2-35 prosecuting attorney, 3, secretary of student body, 2, president of stu- dent body, 43 debate, 3g oratorical contest, 49 president boys' club, 3. FLORENCE PARR Aliasd Hannify. Generally speaking-Cute. Byword- Darn it! Pastime-After 3:1555 what? Ambition-We know, but you don't. Favorite melody-HHe Had a Gentle Timid Air. English Course. ALICE PETERSON Alias-'tPete. Generally speaking-Coquettish. Byword- Well, I don't care. Pastime-Explaining her absence to the monitor. Ambition-To be one of the four hun- dred. Favorite melody- By the Light of the Silvery Moon. English Course. t'Elevator cast, 23 senior play cast, 4, orchestra, 2-3. CRIMSON AND GRAY ANNIFALV rm MARIAN RANDALL x Alias- Randy, Generally speaking-A Worker. Byword- Oh, dear! Pastime-Studying. Ambition-Deestrict school mistress. Favorite melody- Just a Little Bit of Love. General Course. EDWARD JAE GER Alias- Edit Generally speaking-A boss. Byword- Gee whiz! Pastime-Winking. Ambition-To be a postmaster general. Favorite melody- Dreaming General Course. Crimson and Gray staff, 4g operetta cast 1-3-4. IDA SMITH Alias- Smithy. Generally speaking-Very bright. Byword- Is that right? Pastime-Whispering. Ambition-To be a society woman. Favorite melody- I Just Can't Make My Eyes Behavef' General Course. PETER MEACHAM Alias- Pete, Generally speaking-Classy. Byword- Quit it now! Pastime-Driving his only room for two. Ambition-To be private secretary to Woodrow Wilson. Favorite melody- When You Are a Long, Long Ways From Home. Commercial Course. Senate lg Crimson and Gray staff, lg hot lunch manager, 3g school play cast, 23 Orphus quartette, 4. RUBY ROBINSON Alias- Rube Generally speaking-Fidgety. Byword-Too many to print. Pastime-Fidgeting. Ambition-Faithful wife f?J. Favorite melody- You Can't Always Tell His Intentions. English Course. Senior play cast, 4g Crimson and Gray staif, 4. RUSSEL PONDER Alias- Russie. Generally speaking-Mischievious. Byword-What Sherman said war was. Pastime-Driving' his Silent Knight. Ambition-Darned if I know. Favorite melody- Any More at Home Like You, Bessie? Scientific Course. BERTHA SMITH Alias- Bert, Generally speaking-Good. Byword-'4Heavens! Pastime-We couldn't find out. Ambition-School marni. Favorite melody- I Think It Well to Be a Little Bit Reserved. Domestic Science. . MAY BALFOUR AliasfAsk Glen. Generally speaking-With Glen. Byword- Oh, Dear! Pastime-Talking to Glen. Ambition-To be a Home Companion. Favorite melody- I Want a Little Bungalow. English Course. HIC CIIIINISON AND GRAY ANNYAL 3v TC CRIMSON AND GRAY ANNU Alias- Tommy. Byword- Heavens! Diligence. General Course. Alias- Buick. Byword- Aw, gwanf' Ambition-Ask her. in My Buick. Commercial Course. Alias- Flossie. Ambition-Ask James. some Boy. General Course. Alias- Sissyf' Byword- Oh, shoot! General Course. Track, 3-4. SHAREN THOMAS Generally speaking-Angelic Pastime-Attending church socials Ambition-To be a misslonary Favorite melody- The Best of Me HAROLD QUICK Generally speaking-Quick Pastime-Writing to Belllngham Favorite melody- Come lake a Ride Football, 2-3-43 baseball 9 track 1 2 class president, 1-2 3 treasurer student body, 3-45 opeietta cast 3-21. FLORENCE TWISS Generally speaking-Mischievous Byword- He didn't either Pastime-Entertaining Jlmmie Favorite melody- He's a Big' Hand Vice president, lg senate 2 operetta cast, 4g school play cast Z MARION SAINDON Generally speaking-Rathei fidgety Pastime-Working in the shop Ambition-To be a ladies man Favorite melody-Doesn t sing MSDN ANI! GRAY ANNV,-Xl. A ROBERT STOCKAND Alias- Socks Generally speaking'-Rather modest. Byword-t'For the love of Mike! Pastime-Minding his own business. Ambition-To be a stage manager. Favorite melody- I Am a Single Man. General Course. Football, 4, baseball, 4, Annual staff, 43 carnival committee, 4. LELIA WARE Alias-Just l'Lelia. Generally speaking-Very bashful. Byword- Mercy me! Pastime-Entertaining a friend from down the line. Ambition-Ask her friend. Favorite melody- A Quiet Tongue Shows a Wise Head. Scientihc Course. LUTHER WRIGGLE SWORTH Alias- Lute, Pecan, Wriggles. Generally speaking-A rough-neck. Byword- Is that so? Pastime-Being entertained on Market street. Ambition-Ask Thelma. Favorite melody-t'HoW Dry I Am. Commercial Course. President T. W. W., 45 secretary stu- dent body, 3-4g secretary boys' club, 3-4, judge, 3-4, football, 2-3, captain 45 basketball 2-3, manager-captain, -15 track, 3. 38 THE FHIMSON AND GRAY ANNVAL A Prophecy of 1917 Class It happened sometime ago on one of those cold, bleak, rainy night in mid- winter of the year 1950, that I had just returned from a visit to a distant pa- tient, ffor after having graduated from school I had taken up the study of me- dicinej, and sat me down in the cozy warmth of my open fireplace. The wind whistled and tore around the corner of my lonely house and I thankfully ex- tended my hands to the roaring fire as I lay deep in the luxurious softness of my easy chair, and my thoughts reverted to the early events of my checkered career and especially to the days when I was a student in the old C. H. S. Some- time, I thought, I must visit the old school and again gaze upon the scenes of my childhood. I wondered how the old school would look. Was the old gym still standing? Ah, indeed! I sighed as I sank lower in my chair. Obi for the power of a hundred witches that I could again live those days of gladnessf' From the contemplation of these pleasant things my thoughts turned to my fel- low graduates of the class of '1'7. What, thought I, had become of the forty- six who graduated on that memorable year? Had they done their part toward making this world a better world for their having been in it? Had they con- tributed their bit towards the advancement of the human race? Yea, I hoped yes, I knew, that it must be so. The wind still continued to whistle and moan around the house, the fire seemed to burn lower and lower and the light to grow dim, and overcome by a drowsy feeling, I could not resist, I closed my eyes and relaxed in my chair. With soft, regular beats the clock on the mantel struck twelve, an extra gust of sleet and hail shook the house and with my mind still wondering about the fate of my old schoolmates, I sang into a deep and peace- ful sleep. For a long time I seemed to lay thus when suddenly in a very mysterious and inexplicable manner I found myself transplanted in the great metropolis of New York with a large amount of money in my pocket. Now, I had always de- sired to take a trip around the world and what better opportunity could any man ask for? And so I, being unhampered by any matrimonial ties, determined to go. As I was walking to the depot my attention was attracted by a large crowd and it being an hour until train time, I allowed my curiosity to lead me so far astray as to investigate the cause of disturbance. I was unable to force my way near enough to ascertain just what was the meaning of this assemblage, but I caught these words which were wielded by a powerful bull-like voice: And Oh! Almighty One, forgive my sinful past and cleanse my soul that it may shine as white as the pure snow. Suddenly the speaker of these words was revealed by a surging crowd. There in the full glory of his vigorous manhood, his long, THIS CRIINISUN ANI! GRAY ANNUAL 319 tan beard streaming in the breeze and his eye iiashing forth eternal fire, stand- ing upon a rostrum consisting of a laundry soap box, stood the Hon. James Tipton Lane, the noble president of our student body in the old high school days, now a saviour of lost souls in the slums of New York. Also, beside him looking even more beautiful than in years gone by stood a medium sized raven haired lady turning an organ grinder to attract attention, who I had no difficulty in recogniz- ing as Florence Twiss, and from the caressing look that came into her eyes whenever she glanced at James Tipton, I concluded that they had long been united as one. I saw no more of my old classmates until I reached Salt Lake City. It was there that I saw a singular procession moving down the street. At its head strode the once familiar figure of Lute Wrigglesworth. Beside, and very close to him, was Thelma Ashman. Behind these came a long procession of white robed figures and among whom I recognized Alice Peterson and Charlotte Doty. There were exactly two hundred of these, all told. As they passed people grew wild with excitement and cried, Long live Lute Wrigglesworthln Upon inquir- ing concrning this I received a reply that made me see green for sometime to come. Just think of it! Luther A. Wrigglesworth was the husband of two hun- dred wives and an honorary member of the society of the Latter Day Saints. My next stop was at Chehalis which now covered such territory as used to be occupied by small towns like Centralia, Napavine and Doty. It was the largest and best city west of the Rockies and verily it did my heart good to note how the old town had prospered. Here it was I found most of my old class- mates had settled. Upon arriving I found this great city in a furor of excitemnet. Men and women collected in great mobs crying aloud in anguish. Thousands upon thous- ands fell upon bended knees and prayed aloud that the soul of Harold Gingrich might be saved. It appeared that Ginny, now the foremost grocer in the town, had been ignomiously arrested for the selling of hen-fruit that bore unmistake- able signs of having been present at the building of Noah's Ark. Going to the jail where the felon was imprisoned, I met my old friend and his charming wife, Bessie Cheatam, who because of her deep seated love and devotion, had loyally gone to jail with him. Now, when I had heard of the awfulness of his crime my heart hardened and I determined to do nothing to aid him. But Bessie, fall- ing upon her knees before me, begged as only a woman can, and induced me to go to the prosecuting attorney and see what could be done. How can one refuse the request of a heart-broken woman, and me least of all? I did as requested and upon finding the office what should I see across the door but the words, Neil Dunn McKain, Prosecuting Attorney. All Delicate Divorce Cases and Un- tangling of Love Quarrels a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed. Having led Lois Noble to the altar a short time after graduating from school, he was now the father of three noble sons, the most infiuential lawyer in the state, and he was at present engaged in cleansing the city of corruption, a task for which he was pre- eminently fitted. He consented to pardon Ginny for old times sake, but said that the operation was pretty crude. The next day as I was attending a moving picture show, being attracted by the title, HThe Pills of Peril, I saw two principals were ably personified by Free- mont Burrows, a second Douglas Fairbanks, and Esther Bliss, a counter-part of Theda Bara. In the vaudeville act during intermission, two voices stood out above all the rest. One was high, shrill, trilling and thrilled one to the depths of his innermost being, the other was vibrant, sonorous, inspiring. Both sounded to me like the wailing of a lost soul in pergatory. The male voice was that of Gerald Hermans, the president of the old class of '17, The female voice be- longed to Marion Myers. They received many bouquets of flowers. The next morning while walking along a by-street I saw a large square building upon which were the words, Matrimonial Bureau. Nettie Allison and Agnes Browning, Props. As I was going in I saw with surprise that among the waiting applicants were Eva Byers and Sadie Keto. I had a long talk with the owners of this establishment and they told me that Eva and Sadie had been waiting for husbands for the last five years lout so far had found no one whom they would have. While walking along a country road my attention was attracted by fifteen beautiful little boys and girls playing in the dust of the road beside a little white-washed cottage. Having been impressed by their handsome appearance, I determined to see their mother, and so opened the door and found her whom I 40 Tlllil CRIIVISON AND GRAY ANNUAL felt in the beginning must be the one. Ah, gentle reader, you have no doubt guessed who it was by this time! How could one forget those baby-blue eyes and such golden, Haxen hair. It was Mrs. Glen Reid, formerly May Balfour, of the old school days. In a little school house a mile down the road I found Aggie Beck and Eva Mae Leonard teaching the Golden Rule to a raft of dirty faced urchins. While I was there they spanked fifteen boys and one girl, besides making themselves understood generally. As I left this institution of learning and stepped out on the road I barely escaped with my life as a great big luxurious Ford car lunged past, driven by no other than Ruby Robinson and beside her sat an athletic man who combed his hair straight up. From the position of his arm I could only hope that they were married. I have said I barely escaped with my life, having only had a toe smashed by a Hying radiator and my hat knocked oif by a stray steering wheel, but others were not so fortunate. As the Hivver swirled down the road, it over- took a man plodding along and mashed him to a pulp. Ruby only gave a care- less laugh, however, opened the throttle an inch wider and went speeding on her way. Horror struck I rushed to the fallen man and did what I could to make his last moments easy. Suddenly I recognized the man and burst into a torrent of tears. It was William Burrows. At the funeral the next day I met the grief stricken wife of the deceased, formerly Thelma Hastings. The Rev. Peter Meacham presided and he preached a touching sermon, earnestly imploring that when Bill reached the lower place, where he was destined to go, he there might be spared as much torture as possible. Among those I knew who attended the sermon were Mrs. Hannify, formerly Florence Parr, a charming lady of fifty, and Hester Gregg, the frau of a rear admiral in the U. S. navy. Sometime later on picking up a paper called the Chehalis Bee-Nugget, I saw printed across the front page in glaring red and white letters this startling announcement: Big Scandal-Robert Stockand Arrested for the Desertion of His Fifteenth Wife, Bertha Smith. Escapes Prison and Flees to Foreign Landsf, I rushed to the office of the scandal editor to have the matter hushed up, but hor- rors she was Lilian Espy, so I retired without even saying a word. I knew the futility of making her let up upon such a choice bit of scandal as this. Marian Randall and Bessie Leggett I found to be two old maids and owners of the proverbial home for stray cats on a farm near Chehalis. And so continuing my trip around the world, I encountered many of my old classmates. As I passed through California I found the country wild with joy over the election of a resident there named Emil Bigger as the most popular ladies man in America. While inspecting some of the beautiful farms of Southern California, I heard a voice raised in song and out o'er the breeze swell this touching little ballad, A Little Peach in the Orchard Grew. Where could I have heard that voice and song before? Suddenly it dawned upon me. Harold Quick, being fond of that species of fruit, had settled on a farm and was now raising peaches. Working on this farm I also found Edward Jaeger who was employed to sing in the orchards to keep the insect pests away. While in Los Angeles I attended the famous Ringling Bros. circus. One clown especially kept the audience in a continual uproar. Some way his wild antics seemed familiar and I kept wondering who it was until nnally his mask fell off and his homely physiognomy was revealed. Shades of a thousand saints, it was Austin Goodell. The troupe of monkeys trained by the world famous Madame May Dolph and Madamoissle Olga Deggeller were truly wonderful. Among these monkeys I recognized my old schoolmate Earl Grafton, and consid- ering who it was some of the tricks he performed were absolutely marvelous. At a two-bit sideshow I found one more of the class of '17, Stella Bow- man, having gained the much desired five hundred pounds, was exhibited as the fattest lady in the world. At San Francisco I purchased a ticket for Honkong and started on the long voyage across the sea. On board, having nothing else to do, I spent a good deal of my time examining the log of the ship. Imagine my grief, Oh Reader, when I came across this pathetic passage: f'Drowned at sea, July 23, 1925, THE CHIINISUX AND GRAY ANNUAL 41 Jack Givens, alias 'Chicken,' while endeavoring to save the life of a beautiful damsel. I always knew a female would be the cause of his downfall. In Honkong I found Marion Saindon, who was employed in a barb-wire manufacturing concern where his handwriting was used as a pattern for the most fancy Chinese barb-wire. He received 31,000,000 per year salary, and was worth it. Sharen Thomas and Lelia Ware I saw in Kiaochow spreading the divine doctrine of woman's rights among a group of heathen Chinamen. In Bombay, India, I found Thelma Koeler selling rice fritters to all who would buy them, for five cents apiece. I bought one, ate it, and regained con- sciousness three hours later. The doctor said I would recover but would never be my old self again. Arrived at London I took passage for America on one of the catmobiles invented by the world famous Frank Huber. This was a device for traveling through the air. The motive power was supplied by the electricity generated by rubbing a feather over a cat's back. So powerful was the machine that I came within sight of my native country in a few short hours. And so I came to the last of my old classmates. But what is the matter with the catmobile in which I am traveling? There is a loud snap, a wing on my right collapses and I feel myself plunging swifter and swifter to a terrible doom. The earth, once so far away approaches at a terrific speed growing big- ger and bigger until finally I see I am going to fall on my own house. At last I crash to earth. Dazedly I open my eyes to behold the first rays of a cold gray dawn shooting across the morning sky. My fire is now but a heap of red coals and this trip around the world, then, was only a dream. Ever since that, how- ever, I have always believed that some unseen power gave me that View of the fate of the graduates of the class of '17. It may have been so. Who can tell? Anyway, I am sure that when they went out into the world it could have been said of them, at least: They came, they saw, they conquered. -Russell Ponder. Senior Class History 'tWhen the Roll is Called Up Yonder, I'1l Be There, was the song ringing in the hearts of the '17 class when they first entered the portals of this school. In our ignorance we then imagined, as all Freshmen do, that we had stepped from the dreams of childhood to a man's realities, for had we not been pushed by loving hands through the grades and patiently prepared for the glories that awaited us in high school? Had not the grade teachers kissed our ruddy cheeks for the last time and bid us a fond farewell? How well do we remember that on the 7th of September, 1913, the girls came out as beautiful as the sun's rays in the splendor of a clear spring morn- ing. Sunbeams they really were as they topped that new horizon. It was then that skirts and shoes met for the first time to form a life long acquaintance. And as for us boys whatever else we might have been, we were not cowards, for right into the assembly we strutted with a million dollar atmosphere surround- ing our very beings and, dignified in our serenity over our long trousers, we were indeed a noble set. With a good opinion of ourselves we plunged headlong into the thick of school life with an attempt at running things to suit ourselves. In this we were at first only partially successful, but the effort gave us the strength with which we made our life a success. We did, however, do our share from first to last. Departing from the time honored custom of history, the author will not place a bid for fame for any member of this class. If, in so doing, the tender 42 'Tl-IE CRIMSON AND GRAY ,-XNNVAI, vanity of some is injured, I hope they will forgive for the cause is entirely justi- fiable. In all the paths and by-paths of the world, wherever one comes in con- tact with human beings, animals or material things, we are and always will be dependent creatures. Nothing is complete in itself. Famous men are made by men. The same is true with this Senior class--the individuals are dependent to a certain extent upon the class as a whole and the fame some have won is so closely linked with other members that one person does not deserve the entire credit. It is true, some undoubtedly deserve more credit than do others, but it is not for such as I to judge those deeds. In the first place, all the acts of an individual are not known, in the second place, not being perfect, I could not classify the deeds if they were known. But in brief, here are a few of the things this class has done: Freshmen-Carnival prize, football, two men, baseball, two men, debate, one, track, two men. Sophomores-Carnival prize, football, three men, track, three men, base- ball, two men, second, student body oratorical contest. Juniors--Boys' and girls' inter-city champions, boys' basketball, first team, four men, girls' basketball, first team, four girls, football, four men, track, three men, baseball, three men, annual editor, school paper editor, president Y. M. C. A., second student body declamatory contest, oratorical contest 1county,J prosecuting attorney, judge, debaters, two men, president Tillicum Wa Wa. Seniors-Football, six men, boys, and girls' inter-city champions basket- ball, boys' first team, basketball, Hve men, girls' first team, basketball, four girls, debaters, two, judge, prosecuting attorney, president student body, sec- retary student body, president Tillicum Wa Wa, editor school paper, editor an- nual, oratorical contest, baseball, track, one man to the navy. The above is a record of which we are justly proud, we have had our ob- stacles, our disappointments, our falls, but with the help of friends and by help- ing ourselves we have gotten, after each, a firmer hold and gone on. Now we feel that we have just begun, that a curtain has been lifted and we, unlike Fred- erick the Great, have a world to conquer, a world with many goals. Four long, happy, care free years have we been drawn with gladdened hearts and kindly feelings into one great family. We pause now at this mile- post and gaze backward a moment at our school career with mingled pleasure and pride. With wonderful material in the beginning and working as few have worked, we have traveled a great distance. Yet we know there is still work for us to do, that in the light and shadow of the great future are glories that are still unknown and battles that are yet unwon. We realize that we have greater heights to climb before we grasp in our earthy hands that golden fleece of knowledge. The good this Senior class has done is now but history, but what a his- tory! Fame is ours in having done the little things with cheerfulness and with fair and honest energy we have had a mind to do the big things well. Reverence is added to fame for the kindly deeds and silent heroisms-the smile when other hearts were sad, the kind words spoken when our own souls struggled in the broiling sea of anguish. Aside from all this, aside from the life we have lived, we wish to so live our future lives that they will be beacon lights which will light the way to a heaven in eternity. Then at last when the curtain is drawn on this life and death claims us, every one, ours then will be the wisdom of ages past and those that are to come. 'Tis then we'll know, as risen dead now know, that all heartaches, all sorrows, and all pain and every disappointment and temptation conquered, are golden threads close woven in character by which in the great beyond we will be cleans- ed and purified. But now as this class faces it all, the glory, wealth and fame, it is true we will turn with a catch of breath to tell the friends and schoolmates all a last farewell. Though now we separate and appear on some new stage, the change will not a heartstring sever, nor a fair name erase from memory. Wherever our path of life does lead, may everyone, even to the least of us, so mold from time one masterpiece that at last when life's course is run, the world may gaze with tear-stained eyes and say, 'twell done. -JAMES LANE. THE CRIMSON AND GRAY ANNFAL 453 Senior Class Will Driven to an untimely death by the fatalities of graduation expenses and the horrors of white trousers, the Senior Class is finally about to succumb to the inevitable and go to take up its abode in another, although perhaps, less kind world. But before that time should come, we being in our right minds and in ab- solute control of our senses, do herewith bequeath all our taxable property to those of our friends and enemies who would profit most by such a transaction. Signed by the Senior Class under my hand this 25th day of May, A. D. 191 . 7 I. B. NAPOLEON, Attorney at Law. To the Juniors, the example of supreme dignity and knowledge of the Seniors, with the sincere Wish that they prolit by it. To the Sophomores, odors from the domestic science room. To the Freshmen, a barrel of salt for green stuff. To Bill Spath, an extra large helping from the Freshman salt barrel. To Jack Givens and Myrtle Strom, a happy married life. To Mr. Edmonds, a new green and red tie, with yellow spots. To Miss McKee, forty mule power less volume in singing period. To Dorothy Casboult, Marion Myer's pleasing personality and winning giggle. To Doris Desilets, Boots LaFollett's movement at the piano. To Elbert Harper, fond memories of the class of '17, with a course of study composed entirely of music, and athletics so that he may join her in the Great Beyond. To Elmer Hannify, an axe to shave with. To Mr. Heath and Vivian Lowry, Jim Lane's cozy corner in the assembly for use from 3:15 to 6:00 o'clock. To Art Hamilton, Jim Lane's manners. To Prof. Jones, a glossy black wig and a course in voice culture in Europe. To Margaret Espy, one dozen jars of pure, unadulterated Anti-Fat guar- anteed to do the goods. To Walter Buege, a mustache like the Kaiser's. To Miss Woods, a flock of knot holes so she can save time by just hang- ing the German grades on the wall. To all those who like shirking, Austin Goodell's horrible example. Dewey Truett, Earl Grafton's popularity with the girls. Hobart Fiscus, at least two moonlight nights a week. To Ellen Wheeler, Miss Wood's green dress to go with her particular shade of hair. To Glen Reid, a book entitled, War: What For, written by May Balfour. To Paul Wenzelburger, Harold Gingrich's head, Darold Leonard's feet, and the stalwart figure of Walter Buege. To Bessie Cheatam, a honeymoon in Russell Ponder's big Super-Six. To the girls' basketball team, bad dreams of Napoleon and his Keeper. To Luther Wrigglesworth, a professorship at Vassar College. To Ray Bright, Harold Gingrich's rich soprano voice. . To Harry Roisom, Gerald Herman's toilet set, including the powder puff, looking glass, etc. To Hunter Miles, someone who can really appreciate him. To Miss McLean, Hunter for another year. To Blanche Tesreau, the picture of a sailor boy. To those Freshmen boys who would become successful heart-breakers, a trunk full of Jim Lane's and Jack Given's old love letters for inspiration. To Helen Salzer, Stella Bowman's seat in assembly. To charity, Alice Peterson's worn out powder puff, a half dozen or so cracked looking glasses, and broken heart belonging to May Balfour. To the world, the pep and spirit of the Class of '17, with the will that never falters, but marches on to ultimate success. Signed: CLASS OF '17, Witness: Nap's Keeper. I. B. Napoleon, Attorney at Law. To To E CRIMSON ANI? GRAY ANNVAL HUNTER MILES Alias- Fat Byword-'tWe should worry. Likes best-To help the teachers. Ambition-Has realized his ambition. Favorite melody-K'Come Along With Me, Kid. VIVIAN LOWRY Alias- Viv. Byword- Great guns! Likes best-To be quiet C?J. Ambition-Well, you knowwa Favorite melody-'tHarry, My Hero. WALTER BUE GE Alias- Bigee. Byword- Say, you! Likes best+To keep order the third per- iod. Ambition-To have a good time. Favorite melody-'iWait for the Wagon. MABEL MOTTER Alias- Mottei'.' ByWo1'dv Gosh! Likes best-To be in style. Ambition-He must be tall and hand- some. Favorite melody- Waltz Me Around Again. E CRIINTSGN ANI? GRAY ANNUAL 45 H. FISCUS Alias- Hobe. Byword-No preference. Likes best-A certain fair-haired miss. Ambition-To get married. Favorite melody- With Eyes So Gray and D1'93.IT1iI1g'.H B. MULFORD Alias-'tSkinny. Byword- Botheration! Likes best-To keep up a buzz! Ambition-To be a nightingale. Favorite melody-t'Oh, Say Can You See-U E. HARPER Alias-- Harp Byword-Unprintable. Likes best-We know. Ambition-To do two weeks' work in one. Favorite melody-'lSWeet Hour of Prayer. W. NELSON A1iashJtWin. Byword-'lHeavens! Likes best-To play the piano. Ambition-To get between 99 and 100 per cent. Favorite melody-Has several. THE SIFFFIFISON AND GRAY ANNUAL D. LEONARD Alias- Senator, Byword- Great guns! Likes best-To study f?J. Ambition-To grow six inches shorter. Favorite melody- Shepherd of My Flock. E. PERRY Alias- Perry, Byword- Gee whiz!! Likes best-To study f?J. Ambition-To be a faculty member. Favorite melody- Your Love is All I Need. ' B. PACKENHAM Alias- Pack, Byword- You don't say. Likes bestf-To dance. Ambition-Just to keep out of Work. Favorite melody- Missouri Waltz. ADA TAUSCHER Alias- Ada.', Byword- Gee cracky! Likes best-To be with Leona. Ambition-To find a farmer. Favorite melody-'4When the Dew is on the Rose. HE UHIIVISON ANU GRAY ANNUAL -17 R. TAUSCHER Alias- Rudy. Byword-We haven't heard any. Likes best-To read. Ambition-To be a lady's man. There. L. WALLACE Alias- Lona. Byword- Heck! Likes best-To talk. Ambition-To keep on talking. Favorite melody- In the Sweet Bye and Bye. J. YOUNG Alias- Jim. Byword-Unprintable. Likes best-To have a good time. Ambition-Preparedness. Favorite melody- Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen. O. WATSON Alias- Watson Byword- Oh, gee! Likes best-To have a good time. Ambition-To keep on having one. Favorite melody- Be Careful, Girls. Favorite melody- Tell Mother I'll Be 4X Tl-IH URTMSON AND GH.-XY ANNVAL 1 1 MURREL MURPHY Alias- Mutt Byword-- For gosh sake! Likes best-To write poetry. Ambition-To be independent. Favorite melody- My Love and I. MARY JOHNS Alias-J'Mary. Byword-- Bless me! Likes besta-To be seen and not heard. Ambition-To be a Red Cross nurse. Favorite melody- My Love is in Cen traliaf' 4 ..-., . , JUNIORS X I f X qrf, X f vff 4 f -- . ,I f ,.: 'W . I 4 12 1 I Nb! X lu , ' MPMSX 11 rfklq K - I x R H 1 ,wwfww 1 A W - I Q N 'Q Q, fl! mx f X ry X W lx x wT f i X n I A M 1 ' h a ' X N f mf SN' , I 'X J, X' V 'X x sx I , if .L. ,72- ' - -- 1 f -1' , ff f K Lil 531- ':i'1 O , A ff-1 Yifyzweilanprji E CRIMSON ANU GRAY ANNUAL JUNIOR C LASS III! LRIMS HY ,XXlJtIXX -XXXI-XI I NIH!! CLA 52 THE CRIMSON ANI? GRAY ANNUAL Junior Class From the timidity of Freshmen and the pretended importance of Sopho- mores there developed a prosperous Junior class. During our Freshman year many trials came to greet us. Altho we took a great interest in our studies and an active part in athletics, we were only re- garded as objects of amusement by the upper classmen. The first social function of the Chehalis High School that we attended was the Freshman reception. Due to our lack of experience in social manners we met with many embarrassing sit- uations, but nevertheless we had a good time. After we were more accustomed to our surroundings and had proved ourselves of benefit to the high school our Sophomore year passed more smoothly. We stretched our hands toward fame and astonished our superiors with our ability. We looked with envy at the op- posite side of the assembly and longed for the time when we would be honored with the permission to occupy that section. The success of our Freshman and Sophomore years is not to be compared with what our Junior year has been. In all school functions the Junior class has done its part. In athletics we have stood well. In various other things we have made good showings for was it not Gracie Ross who won the declamatory contest and Ernest Angst who drew many cartoons for the annual? Besides these, there are among us many possessing musical, literary and various other talents. On Friday, March 30, a basketball game and basket social combined was given to pay expense for our cuts in the annual. Although there ws not a large turnout, those present enjoyed the good time. With our motto, Vincit qui laborat, before us, we hope to rise to heights of usefulness in the world. Though many difliculties beset us, by ever looking on the bright side we shall conquer. We will reach for the higher and nobler things of life, and with A little pep, a little steam, A little pep, a little steam, We are the record class of - 1918 - Class Colors-Blue and Gold. NAMES OF PICTURES ON PAGES 50 AND 51 FIRST PAGE--First row, left to right-Dorothy Casboult, Jennie Talbot, Lucile Lamkin, Bernice St. John. Second row, left to right-Maurice Chism, Floyd McCrady, Howard Bartel. Third row, left to right-Ethel Nicholson, Margaret Espy, Lucile Ramthun, Jane Angst. Fourth row, left to right-Roy Talbot, George Faver, Dawson Sheldon. Fifth FOW, left to right-+Vera Davis, Edith Alexander, Lena Kostick, Ber- dina Oldern. Sixth row, left to right-Forrest Day, Glen Reid, Omar Senn. P ll Seventh row, left to right-Elsie Kerth, Reva Wolcott, Alta Pickett, Mauda o ey. SECOND PAGE-First row, left to right-Ragnhild Anderson, Efiie Olsen, Josephine Bartholomew, May Gregg. Second row, left to right-Fay Johnson, Lena Gessell, Vivian Gaylord. F. Third row, left to right-Sidney Jones, Emory Bond, Alvin Saindon, Lafe iscus. Fourth row, left to right-Emily Wirta, Clara Pohl, Gracie Ross, Vera Dolph. Fifth row, left to right-Earl Phillipi, Claude Anderson, Kenneth Pym. Sixth row, left tr right- Nettie Browning, Lilly Nelson, Mildred Harms, Louise Saliger. 4 fx VVIINII 41 f I, I M 4 JM :Wm ,N Uk iv! 'W Nwlxl MI w ' x ,4,. 1 HI If If, yi' '1'llI1W'f'fff M my nw 'HQ' N ww 11 I 'P WI yf x ' ,, III XII I I y,N,1Iu1n'1 'ur f I ,, I -'Nami glam Eiipgyjf If '-fi-gfifgfvi 1 1 ,MIM f,.f3,, W,,,,,,Wmf1l 8 OPHS I ,II I mxvmwf' K r S 3 if I X WX 2, Us I fIHf I KM ! W' IWW ' 'rl 'IU I 4 M jf I W' ,I I ffIlyIfI 1! IW I X I , WW Aff QA , N I Illlall 4 ' 1 H M Q NI N W' my WM I, IRI 'I I IWWX U' X sk II , I Ii wx ' M Nt AV XM 5 MINYWM A A N , +I ' xi SMX 'XXIJ till,-XY ,XXX I REISHMEN fXf X ' ,. ,fr . .- rf fii. . 511: -..p,,,j - . 1 , ff, ', ' L: l ' ,,':a-2 : ' -'fm 'f J:-i',Jfi1W ' ll - 'l.'. p f , M I J, f VWKXN 74N 7 wx 1 , :ff Kuf f S, w my QW Ikkktfzz XX X q Merged! A INN' XX l f , 3 3 XM 1 L5 Q!Y PM M WXXRXX X 5 1- R E K N SHN ANI? GRAN ABB ,W i N J, l RAY ANNUAL R. O. EDMONDS Mr. Edmonds came to us recom- mended as a man with sterling qualities, both in the class room and beyond its bounds. His noble character has unfailingly influenc- ed the thoughts and lives of the students. He possesses a warm heart and a ready sympathy which have made his lofty example more effective. Mr. Edmonds came to us with recommendations as a man who loved clean athletics, and during the past two years he has had this thought for his central idea and he has tried to impress it upon the minds of the athletes of this school. He has been successful in a very large measure, for Chehalis enjoys the reputation of having one of the cleanest bunch of athletes in en- tire Southwest Washing'ton. Mr. Edmonds has taken a personal in- terest in the athletics of the school and has endeavored to raise them to a higher standard. The school is to be commended on having such an excellent man as Mr. Edmonds in charge of the boys. The boys appreciate the fact that Mr. Edmonds has made Chehalis an opponent worthy for any school, and in any line of sport. Not only is he in charge of athletics, but he is a leader among the boys in many of their social activities. As a teacher he inspires his stu- dents to their best effortsg as their friend at all times, he helped and stimulated them to a higher plane of thinking and living. Rupert Edmonds will always be remem- bered by the students of the Che- halis high school and their good wishes will always accompany him. F W FW 'll H lil if fl lrltl S N ll I1 .X Y A N N l' pill vii i Ml 2 . f - f as :Txfw 5 ss EJ WE 4 1,5 fa e u- 2 W f lr W41 4'lllCllAl.IS HIGH S1'llOUl. 15916 FflU'I'HAl.l, SQUAD Football Men CAPT. LUTHER WRIGGLESWORTH Miss Fortune and a sprained shoulder prevented Luther from playing dur- ing his captaincy. As an inspiration to the squad, however, and a sideline rooter he had no equal during the past season. We missed his winning smile and line plunging ability on the field of play. As a predictor of scores Lute is a good rooter. HUNTER MILE S-Center Hunter's cool head and muddy right toe gained many points for C. H. S. A high stonewall on defense, Fatty proved himself a true leader of a truly great team by his courtesy and good sportsmanship to oflicials and players. Hunter worked well as acting captain during the absence of Wrigglesworth. CAPT.-ELECT ELBERT HARPER-Right Halfback Harp's long suit is passing rainbow spirals as well as booting them and, perchance, making a touchdown now and then. It was a strange day when El- bert could not be found on Millett Field in football togs. Hard work, plus abil- ity, earned him the title of captain for 1917. 60 THE CHIBISON AND GRAY ANNUAL H. Stockand, A, Hamilton, E. Hannify, H. Quick, F. Day, A. Goodell, H. Fiscus, H. Anderson THE CRIMSON AND GRAY ANNUAL ul Hamilton. H. Miles, IC. Hkl1'17l'1', Capt. L. XY1'iggleswurth, J. Lam-, J, Givens, F. Huber 62 THIG CHIRISON ANI! GRAY ANNUAL JAMES LANE-Fullback Jim is famous for two things-his terrific line plunging and the length of time it takes him to dress. The first he inherited and the second he acquired by much practice before scrimmage work. Always a dependable ground gainer, James will be greatly missed next year. His good work all through the season was the result of hard training and a good head. FRANK HUBER-Right End After years of conscientious work, Doc finally realized his ambition in his senior year by winning the coveted football HC. Though slight by stature, Frank was a moose on defense. He was a big factor in our victory over Cen- tralia. He was an inspiration to his team mates by his quiet, unassuming, yet determined manner. HAROLD QUICK-Left End For a long time it was doubtful if Harold was out for football or Buicks. His speed and ability to handle forward passes made him a valuable man to the team. The touchdown on the University Field was the climax of his scholastic athletic record. ROBERT STOCKAND-Center-Guard Bob is a charter member of the 'tSenior Six club who graduate from the squad this year. His all-around ability made him a handy man to have around. Bob could play almost any position because he listened to advice and applied it in front of 180 pounds of man. He always worked for the team, first and all the time. AUSTIN GOODELL-'Left Tackle To have an aim and to stick to it is a worthy ambition always. Austin set out to make the team in his last year of high school life and the way he suc- ceeded in spilling opposing plays is past history now. Attention to business and hard work made him a valuable tackle. He is also one of the Senior Six. HOBART FISCUS-Left Halfback In the turkey game with Centralia, Hobe was going at his best. He made yardage time after time. A late start caused by a bad knee did not keep him out of the fray. Hobe has another year of football and should prove a bear next year in the backlield. ELMER HANNIFY-Guard Elmer slept under the same straw pile with Goodell in the Palouse country last summer. They both returned to school hard as nails and ready for football. Hannify is a stumbling block for opposing plays, as Olympia and the University Freshmen found out. We are counting on him to be a regular again next fall. 1 HAROLD ANDERSON-End-Tackle Anything but a Crimson and Gray jersey looks like a red flag to Harold. Red alternated at tackle and end to good advantage. His determination to spill the other fellow accounted for his success. He has two years more to serve the high school. It take lots of opposition and mud to hide Red's smile. FORREST DAY-Quarterback At times Forrest was not sure if he liked football or not. When he did make up his mind, he was harder to stop than Barney Oldfield. His return of punts at Olympia made the Senators wonder who the new Chehalis phantom was. Day will bear watching next season after a year's experience, DENNIS HAMILTON-Guard . Dennis is the second installment of the Hamilton trio. Measles and an antipathy for hard work prevented him from making much of a showing this year.. With another year on the farm under the charge of his brother Fritz Dennis will prove a welcome addition to the line next September. , i THE CRIMSCJN AND GRAY ANNUAL 63 ARTHUR HAMILTON-Right Tackle Up at Napavine Arthur had never played football, but he displayed such willingness and speed that opposing teams got the idea that Fritz was back on the team. Big and strong and fearless, Arthur developed into dependable tackle before the season was very old. We expect great things of him in the future. JACK GIVENS-Fullback-Guard It was a poor day when Jack's dirty face couldn't be found at the bottom of a scrimmage heap. Willing and game to the core, Chick made his oppon- ents respect him even if he was smaller. Besides football he takes a little school work and he finds that he has enough credits to graduate from all departments. SCRUBS Too much cannot be said of the commendable work of the boys who took their daily beatings and cold shower baths in order to produce a strong first team. To those who tried and did not win the big C you have not tried in vain. For 'tis better to have tried and made the football banquet than never to have tried at all. Just keep your eye on the scrubs and you will see them make the team next year. .l. A. XVHIGHT Assistant Football Cazivli. Football K The 1916 football season might be termed a success. We lost two games during the season, one to Centralia, and one to the University of Washington Freshmen. During the past season our team scored 161 points against its rivals' 42 points. The success of the season is attributed to the following good reasons: The good coaching of R. O. Edmods, the good coaching of J. A. Wright and Herb Scott, the support of the student body and the citizens of Chehalis. nl THE CHIBISUN ANI! GH.-XY ANNUAL Next year Chehalis should have a better team even than it had this year. The material is here for a winning team. The two Hamiltons, and possibly a third will be here, Miles, Harper, Fiscus, Anderson and about a dozen good men who played on the second team are going to make it hard for anyone to cinch their positions next year. - The team loses by graduation James Lane, Jack Givens, Luther Wriggles- worth, Austin Goodell, Robert Stockand, Frank Huber, Harold Quick. The team is affected by the enlistment of Forrest Day and Harold Anderson, in the navy. Chehalis opened the football season by defeating Elma 69-0. The Che- halis backfield composed of Day, Harper, Lane and Givens, played a fast game from the start. Quick played a good game at end. Miles' goal kicking was the feature of the day. Chehalis won the second game of the season by defeating Elma again 34-0. The game was fast from the start and the first half ended 20-0. Then the regu- lars gave way to the substitutes and the final score was 34-0. On Saturday, October 14, Chehalis clashed with Olympia for gridiron hon- ors. When the dust of the battle had cleared away, Chehalis was on the long end of the 13-6 score. The game was fast and furious from the start, the ball being kept in the middle of the field. On Tuesday, October 24, Chehalis decided to play a little game of football with Centralia, but soon decided we had a battle on our hands, which ended in our defeat to the tune of 9 to 6. Witnesses of the game say it was a great con- test. Chehalis played under a drooping banner, fumbling seemed to be their chief sport throughout the game. After recovering from the defeat at the hands of Centralia, we journeyed over to Olympia for a second game with the Senators. It was here that we sprung the biggest surprise of the season, by defeating Olympia on their home grounds by a score of 16 to 6. It was the best game that Chehalis played during the year and it was the first time in six years that Chehalis has defeated Olym- pia on her home grounds. In Seattle on November 18, we met our second defeat, when we tangled with the U. of W. Freshmen. Our team was entirely out of its class, although we made a good showing. We were the only high school team to score on the Freshmen this season. The team put up a hard fight from the start of the game, but were so heavily outweighed that they could do but little with the ball except gvithhfake plays and forward passes. The final score was 21 to 6 in favor of the res men. ' The final game of the season was played on Thanksgiving Day with Cen- tralia, It was a milling game between two teams evenly matched. Both teams were weakened by the loss of players. Time after time the two teams piled up for no gains. Centralia made a grand rally to alter the shut-out score, but the Chehalis team was fighting for every inch of ground and the game ended with Chehalis on the long end of the score, which was 17 to 0. Thus we ended a hard schedule with a decisive victory over our friends and neighbors from the Hub. ' Q52 , A' N, il' 44 NN US. , fi 21' I I--l SUN ANU GRAY ANN 66 'FHNC1-IIMSON AND GRAY ANNVAI. IIlllllIIlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIII1IlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllmlllmllIIIIIlIIlll1lIl1lYM1lIlll1lllllIlllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll! E IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli SICNIIbllSe- lN'l'l'Ill-l'l'l'Y Cl-IAM PIOXS Basketball The outlook for basketball at the beginning of the season was very poor indeed. The old Glide Rink was not available and the school district had not provided us with a gymnasium. The students and friends of the school, on their own initiative, completed our new healthatorium in time for a belated start for basketball honors. Opening the season with a brilliant victory over South Bend on the new gym floor, the team, captained by Luther Wrigglesworth, earned its way clear up to the state championship. Up to it but not through it, for we were beaten by Bellingham in the final game of the season. A clean-cut victory over Hoquiam on their own Hoor gave Chehalis the undisputed championship of Southwest Washington. The letter men are Capt. Wrigglesworth, McKain, Miles, Givens, Harper and Gingrich. All but Miles and Harper are due to graduate in June so there is a good chance for new material next year. Fiscus, Senn and a lot of others should show their class with another season's drilling. During the season the team enjoyed trips to Raymond, South Bend, Ho- quiam and Bellingham. We cannot say as much for Castle Rock. On the whole, it was a highly successful season-as successful as the measles would permit. THE CRINISON ANI! GRAY ANNYAL 0 Had the squad been able to start the season on time and had not sickness over- taken McKain, Wriggles and Harper there is no telling where the Crimson and Gray sharpshooters would have landed. As it was Chehalis was the best in the Southwest and a contender for the state title. Luther Wrigglesworth covered himself with glory, especially in the Cen- tralia game, when he shot 13 field goals. Harold Gingrich, another Senior, won his first C in athletics this year. Hard work, willingness and a determination to make good won a letter for Ginny, Neil McKain was a star in nearly every game. His steady playing will be missed next year. Jack Givens, though small in stature, was a good guard who always Wor- ried his opponent not a little. Chicken is the last of the big four who gradu- ated from the squad. Hunter Miles and Elbert Harper will be with us for another semester. They will be the backbone of next year's quintet, just as they were of last. Hobart Fiscus was a valuable man to the team all year. The experience and training should land him a regular berth next winter. The record of games: Chehahs Chehahs Chehahs Chehahs Chehahs Chehahs Chehahs Chehahs Chehahs Chehahs Chehahs Chehahs South Bend 17, at Chehalis. Raymond 17, at Raymond. Castle Rock 36, at Castle Rock. Lebam 26, at Chehalis. Centralia 29, at Centralia. Hoquiam 22, at Hoquiam. Bellingham 39, at Bellingham. Faculty 18, at Chehalis. Naval Recruits 9, at Chehalis. South Bend 27, at Chehalis. Raymond 13, at Chehalis. Centralia 15, at Chehalis. 458 Tl-ll? CHlMSl,lN AND GRAY ANNV.-XL Our Gym For years the high school has felt the serious need of a gymnasiumg many times the question has been brought up by the members of our school, but it re- mained for the class of '17 to put the deal through. Last fall, when no hall could be found in which to play basketball, a bill was passed in the student body appointing a committee to figure on the cost of a gym. The committee appointed consisted of Neil McKain, chairman, Vivian Lowry, head of fund collection, and one member from each half-year class. This year the students were not to be denied. The first day of donation in the school found the boys firmly behind the scheme with 375.00 promised, which soon passed the 95200.00 mark. The girls and townspeople also did their share. And now we have our gym so long talked of and never really expected. The structure, located at Third Street and Cascade Avenue, is 100 by 50 feet, with ample dressing rooms. This year, the gym has been not only an athletic hall, but a social center, being used by all schools and the Home Guard and militia. It certainly feels good to have a dream come true. Junior Boys' Basketball i The Junior team made a much better showing this year than last. The boys begun by winning from the Sophomores with a big score. Next, the bold Freshmen were vanquished with scarcely an effort. We were sorry for the Freshmen, but the game had to be played no matter how badly they were beaten or how much they cried. , The only defeat of the season was at the hands of the first team, but that could be expected. The first game with Centralia was played on their Hoor. The team jour- neyed over there with some misgivings owing to the slight practice they had had. The game ended, however, with a score of 23 to 9 in our favor. This was due to some excellent shooting on the part of Omar Senn, who can always be re- lied upon to make a good score by himself. The last game with Centralia was another victory for us. A large part of our success was due to our active captain, Forrest Day, and Manager Phil Clampitt. And the team looks forward to even more successful season next year. Girls' Basketball Basketball started this year after Christmas vacation. There was a much larger turnout this year than any other year, probably because each one had helped to support the gymnasium and wanted to get their share of fun out of it. . It was handled this year under the supervision of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation, and Miss Woods as coach. 'I'lil'1 OHIMSHX ANU GRAY .XNXl'AI, 139 At the first part of the year it was decided by the association that the class winning inter-class championship should be awarded the C's so each of the class teams turned out and worked hard in order to get them. The Senior class finally proved themselves victorious. We certainly have to hand it to the Seniors for the splendid team turned out. They were unusually lucky in that they had played together for three years. The Juniors came next in line, and from the looks this year will be champions next year, with the Sophomores and Freshmen following a close second. During the latter part of the season interscholastic games were played with Centralia, these being played with great interest for there is a novelty about playing outside games. Freshmen and Sophomores lost both of their games, and the Seniors and Juniors won their games. So the season ended, short but a good time all the way through. The girls who were awarded the C's were Vivian Lowry fcaptainj, centerg Lilian Espy and Beulah Mulford, forwardsg Hester Gregg, Thelma Koehler and Aggie Beck, guards. Baseball and Track Owing to the inclemency of the weather an early start in outdoor spring athletics was impossible and by the time the clouds had cleared away, the pre- paredness movement had halted athletics all over the country in favor of mili- tary drill and home garden work. At a meeting of the high school principals of Lewis County, early in April, it was decided to cancel the Southwest Track Meet set for May 12, at the fair grounds. Baseball schedules were effected also. At the time of this writing the baseball schedule calls for games with the Grand Mound team, and arrangements may be made with Centralia later. Man- ager Felix DeLisle and Forrest Day, letter men of last year, have enlisted in the navy, weakening the team materially. Class games and Hold cat will occupy the spare moments during May. A cross country run was held early in the spring in anticipation of a big track season. But, as mentioned above, the deluge and the war intervened. Fremont Burrows won the big hare and hound cross country shuffie in good time in spite of adverse conditions. After achieving Marathon fame he also cast his lot with the naval recruits. It is to be hoped that by the time this annual appears the affairs of the world will be settled so that next year we may continue school sports. The aim of athletics is strong bodies, clean minds, determined characters and keen intel- lectual qualities which are ever in demand. As the individual is, so is the nation. - J , fill HJ 3 A 4 V l I UB L. C AMX ,3 63 V. 7 7 Y W' 7 WW X , , pff f on : ' XX! Q WN NX 1 M Q ff 'IW WMX NN ff I 'T nw N XXM XX Q Q fig i l wg V? x . SPEAKING Tllli CRIMSON AND GRAY ANNV,-XI, Tl lllllllllfllllllllllllll IUUIllIlllVllll'lIllVIlllIlIIVlIlIllllllllllllllllllllll llIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIJIllllllllllUHIIIIIlllllllllllllllTlIIillIllllllllllHllllllllllllllIIITl1lllllIlllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllilllllwllllll ! D c ritic lllilllllllllIHllllil'lIllll1lWilllIJ! llJl'lll'lllhlv ll lil llllllllllllll'IllI,llllllIlllhlllllllllllltlllllll 1lllIlflllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllIHI,IIlllIllwll IlllllllI.'lllllllllldlllllliilllll lllllllllllillilllflllilllllllllilllll lYlilZ.X'I'lNG 'l'lCAM 1Izu1't::nrvt lispy, 4'1mc'li ll, If. Health, Alvin Mivlizull, Neil Alt-Kuiii, Lois Noble Debate Interest in a school debate team was not general at the beginning of the year, and at the tryout there were only six contestants. These contestants repre- sented the best debating talent of the school, and of these the judges selected Lois Noble, Neil McKain and Alvin Michael to represent the school, with Mar- garet Espy as alternate. The Chehalis high school entered the Lewis County Debating League and took part in four debates. The question was on compulsory military training in FL Tlllfl CRIMSON ANI? GRAY ANNVAL the high schools, and, although the question seemed well balanced when chosen, the aifirmative proved to be the weaker side. Chehalis won three debates, from Doty, Dryad and Napavine, and lost one to Winlockys strong team. The records of the league at the end of the season showed Winlock to be winner with nine votes. Napavine was second with eight, and Chehalis third with seven. Chehalis and Winlock were the only teams which had won three out of four debates. Out of the ten teams, Chehalis was one of the three teams which was able to win on the afhrmative side. The four teams which Chehalis met were, according to the records, the best in the league, so Chehalis had no opportunity to Hfatten the averagel' by debates with the weaker teams as did Winlock and Napavine. Taking these comparisons into con- sideration, the record of this season's team is as good as any in the league. Oratory There was not a great deal of interest taken in oratory this year, and at the tryout there were only two contestants, Ernest Ross and James Lane. Ernest Ross did extremely well with his oration on Benedict Arnold. Ross' delivery is very forceful and Chehalis high school is sure of a good orator for next yeai'. James Lane won the contest with his well chosen and patriotic oration, Americanism and the Flag. The subject is popular at this time and Lane cer- tainly did justice to his flag. Declamatory There was more interest in the declamatory contest this year than ever before. ln the tryout contest there were eleven contestants, from whom Gracie Ross was chosen to represent the Chehalis high school. Thelma Hastings was given second place. Miss Ross gained second place in the county declamatory contest with her reading entitled, Joan of Arc. Miss Ross is very talented in this line and the Chehalis high school was fortunate to have her as its represen- tative. ' 6 is few -f f 4 fl-. J-'Nix ' l .X gif. g .Axis-, ,, Ny 'I' H li f C1lIM'SON A PgNlfY GRAY ANN UAL E .! AQ! -X 4, vf x t-N, mx lx Hu yy! 0 4 Xe Ar. A f, ' 1 x , KX QW-:'Q1-xf:!l'1-.-uf h ' , ,Y-',-'.1Jj,w 'Mff X X if ff I ff T f L X ., fvrx.v 'Y - ' 'X f W..-U VC, xswwxw f 4 , ,1 UQX- .1 Un, 0 A f I Y -'n 'WNlK , J f ' -' X x . , H , 5 , , -1 ' ff.--XM,iQfEX a c A M 0 X, . ,uv fi! Q, M I, x vnxmxy N X-Q4 wwf . QQ 715 ,, 1, A VV H UL tjgbl, no ,,,, V, 16 E ,Z kj, ., fx X xo X H. v f fm , Q' Nw 'xx 1? 4,11 E itll, xx A 5 X jk an If s Ax, W x X, f X ?!-XJ K VW B TW ,XJ f K if fu f -X iv if if D o X 1 'L rl! 6 . X7 'HW s I D S A ' N X xy x f ,ff D X! rl' 6 6 lm f Q I X N ItF --X 17 Wx,-1J?fff.' xy, ,Q Ms,-W 5 . N I XRWAX N..f X , r, G X. , . , k A, f 0 XU i 'M jf f'w .X--ffm. 0 fx., X Mwff:,J,lj'Q:f,Xx,,HV .I , ., X 4, t,x,:fw4i,lg!1N J .nf-H:Pw2fc:Q+11'fv:'-Hfriz , X , 2:24::,'m,f2W,v,fL.Qg2f' ff - Rin MMM,': ! Z px v .lafiilf , f X ' K c f ig Wfa f W 1 - , f ,1 . ,I ll X . n . U S? .f lx l PHI VHIMSUN ANI! GH.-XY ANXVAI4 1 1 lllt I 0 N Hlllllt! Milt-S, lluy 'l'zrlh01l. l.llTll1'I' XV1'igg'lvswm'th, JLLIIIPS Lum-. d GrilH4'l'iCll, N1-il Mc-Karin, Austin Condell THE CRIMSON ANI! GRAY ANNUAL 75 The Student Body The Student Body of the C. H. S. is an organization of which we are proud. Organized in true parliamentary form, it handles business in a businesslike man- ner. Matters of interest are taken up in the Student Body sessions foccurring bi-monthlyj, and are thoroughly threshed out-the pros and cons of the question being actively debated, for the students as a whole are alive and wideawake to any issue arising. If a question is thought to require more deliberate attention, the Senate adjourns and the matter is brought up first in a meeting of the House of Repre- sentatives, for, true to form, the Student Body is composed of two houses-the House of Representatives and the Senate. The latter is made up of two mem- bers elected from each class, with Austin Goodell as president and Bernice St. John as vice president, and Geo. R. Thompson as secretary. The remaining stu- dents compose the House of Representatives under the following ofiicers: James Lane, president, Hester Gregg, vice president, Luther Wrigglesworth, secretary. A motion or a bill passed by the House is passed on to the Senate, and if there ratified is referred to Mr. Arnold for his signature, after which the bill becomes a law. The Student Body is truly an enterprising body. Among other things that it has taken up and put through successfully, is the present system of de- portment. Under this students themselves decide what the rules for deportment shall be, and the punishment for the infringing of such rules. And While the system, as it now is, could be perfected in many ways, yet this Student Body is proud to claim the distinction of being one of the first to adopt and test such a system. Another matter, the carrying out of which also reflects credit on the Stu- dent Body, was the building of a gymnasium this year. Beset with many hind- rances to the plan, not the least of which was public opinion, this body assumed all responsibility and enthusiastically, persistently and doggedly literally pushed the building to completion. These are but instances. Other things worthy of note has this Student Body accomplished. We again repeat, we are proud of this, our Student Body. -LOIS NOBLE, '17. The Boys' Club Over a year ago the Older Boys' Conference was held in Chehalis, a meet- ing which was to result in the formation of the first boys' club ever organized in our high school. With the beginning of school last September the club was re- organized with Hunter Miles as president, and Luther Wrigglesworth as secre- tary and treasurer. The purpose of the boys' club is to study the life of Christ and to apply His teachings in our every day life. To maintain high spiritual ideals amid the distracting demands of our daily life has been our aim. The times demand men who can carry into every day life the ideals of Jesus Christ, and who hold Him in daily reverence as the one through contact with whom these ideals may in a large measure be realized. As a guide in study the club has used the book, Manhood of the Master, by Fosdick. As a help to growth in the knowledge of the truth, the meetings under the leadership of Mr. Dupertuis, have been highly successful. It is the plan of the club to have Bible study one week and an address from some prom- inent man the next. Meetings are held every Thursday morning at 8:30. At the boys' conference held in Centralia last February, Chehalis high school was represented by more boys than was Centralia, where the conference TG 'l'Hl'l UITINISUN ANI! GRAY ANNVAI. was held. This was largely due to the influence of the boys. Those who at- tended certainly were repaid many fold for any effort they may have made to be present. A big stag mixer was held in the new gymnasium during February to acquaint the boys of the school with each other and the club. The evening was a howling success, from the athletic games to the eats. With a heart full of happiness and a good song ringing clear, the party of jolly good fellows started a hair ruffiing campaign that broke up festivities in time for school the neigt day. The membership of the club has been too small this year. The indifference of the American student is his greatest defect. With this modest beginning the boys' club is looking forward to next year when every male member of the stu- dent body will be a part of the club. Working as a unit and with Jesus Christ as our leader, the boys of this high school could move a mountain. Certainly the work of the organization is worth while. May its good work continue. The Girls' Club The purpose of the girls' club is to promote Christian fellowship and to develop the spirit of Christianity among the girls.. The girls' club was organized last year soon after the Older Girls' Confer- ence which was held in Centralia. This year the club has accomplished a great deal and we hope it will improve as much next year as it has this year. The girls' club was re-organized at the beginning of the year with Lucile Ramthun as president, Winnie Nelson vice president, Stella Bowman secretary, and Bernice St. John treasurer. The club has adopted a constitution and the president appointed 'the following committees to help the work of the club: So- cial Service, Membership, Missionary and Program. The business meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month and a short religious services follows. We have a girls' Bible class every Thursday noon. We have had various speakers during the year and have enjoyed these talks very much. During the last six Weeks Rev. C. R. Blunden of the Christian church, has conducted the class in a very interesting manner. In March a kid party was held in the gymnasium for all of the girls of the high school. Half of the girls appeared in boy's clothing and the rest in short dresses. This was considered one of the successful parties of the season and everybody reported a well spent evening. Last year under the auspices of the girls' club the May fete was given on the lawn in front of the library. This was the first May fete held in Chehalis and the townspeople supported it loyally and the club expects to keep this cus- tom each year. The club meets a long felt need in the high school. We hope that this organization will grow each year in membership and enthusiasm, and that the purpose, which is the building of Christian character, shall be fully realized. The Crimson and Gray This year the Crimson and Gray, the oHEicial high school paper, was pub- lished by an almost entirely new staff, nearly all of whose members were new at any newspaper work. But with the co-operation of the staff members and the 'FHL UILIIISUN AND GRAY ANNVAI. H TI-IE CRIMSON A D CR Fl9gIlIgHEEJ,BY we cnsxmus HIGESCHUOL ' L ISSUED 5ixVEBKbYi,0BA'TU55-fr' VOL V. I 4 CHEHALIS, VYASH., TUESBAY, UUTUBER 10, 1916 , NO. 2 MMRM mmm UICALS ARE ABLE 'PO PILE UP NEW ONLY HALF 'HIE SCORE D? FORIIEE G.-XMB IAM. Slwnily tht C. H. S. I0 lquad rnmhind up to Elma usd an annum. to myury by mu-:mg ' Elm bunch by A scan cf! Bl wk wurxc wt dcrft believe in bout, ndveniaing wmlvex, bun in dm um Frankie Minchnh lim. could do 4 little betwer Gun A aux twice in suewmirm me pmmueu um mn Q wang, g 'rm gm. ww iz-yea nz ul. grounds, down lm of a hm, 5 two my sem., wumwcfn of nf gm, m so an and mga wg of my boys ww knocked I lcmux lx rurmmz inw the 'ul han' gawk: md w sn roldz thu band dispnsition uflgfe Eimn' was whit Lhe Inca! buys had 11 cmd mu. Th. only ny or Ru cn vnwungt the mmm was me . nf Mmm M4-bun, HAH and 1 and Meena. Hamm, Crunk, H , Edmorxdd. The gum wma mr wah Vhehadis kicked of mul then: wmganpf' me mn mn nw , me nv. bn! which mam 20 1-'we touchdown: were All me were able no make m mix pn Quick Harker, Givenn md L num iiuio unter missed gm 1 wand Yrmvhdnvm or it would' ban 35 instead of 34. A1 the and of me nm mr Q you sem 1.0 dranmlnnd and rn.- ff-M in an uarter and 1-'mug VT MTMMMM Awmwmmm XNTICREST L1 DEBATE ISVELMA HI SCHOOL BADLY OUT' V A W . , A BY CANDEILXTES CLASSE.D B! CHEHAIJS R CLASS TES-MS ll! TEAM play. wax who ww M, l.uSxmf: M Q, my mp .M ups: f Hens RE W. , liyidei' KT Lnmbefx umm L. Pafsw lc' , H, mum H Pulnwx' . R.-mi-may namwm 1. mm .swim .Axmu-v ,ummm 1. cms-14 fur .mai Frsormnx. sfanlume .mer Milelwhaa secured gamw number of neishborinc tcsrv X n . f men me wx-n ,md nam . as ., , L y ., fn. out .na M mn- font. me mmauze as mmm Ly 1.M.,m as n.sn,wg: 5 Lpmympm as M m...r,m. 1. zz,-Q-umm. ni 31 cfmmzza, g, eeavaxomww ua af nxme. L, 4 4-msg RM ul af 1 hs-haw vv, 11Mf:jymg?nx?uT uiyfmpw., 'v, IZ-M .. 0, X. 'rc-Pmu-sr xi ne, A an--mmmasn ri, af c'sw11w .gf mummy we pray m,.,1,m af fr-mfs fsomwz 4 :Ln urxvn uzsmwrnm fn rx-u11'wuynmg ,un ms ' thrgggh we me Izjdnksung we xi for m'i5Zi!1atI1': Um mica 7 ,NN rm Am kvhlisvl-i gms N mf Mx,,,,. 5- f.-Qwmw. ww, ww M XXL? ,rev fkolu- Viaixiu mlm. 'Mi M uf .Mn 1.1.4 -. um. 1-Raw ' 'mi ,fmt sm? kmxi EI: vfuyni- zwxnh ' x 'M,,,y3fl N . M MQ -N 1-:H v-ny ww Bjnfmumx Aw him whiny sw WA -V ,M K Q1 T11 yu imnnynx -Q W- X-...v.4., wmg mmf Q: me wmmp my rw - M,,,,f,'tg-RNQKQ 1ndL..n.,.-.-ha sv--Cyq, ard min off 11 her depammwm www f-'fig-f ,'s ---.. P e pu :wma utter ran thx- M r JETQ4 ja ,gm-0. mx. um -4 Q... ...MM .,, ,xg 3 mum xxmm .Pm ixilfrgirclz' pm- ' n,..vx.X Q... ,,, MM, uw, Su . Mu ma vb.-hqw :gs is my u .w.., ,nun s,. , Q 3 nf mf, nm An! kms, fur m June' ' 'Fi-rwJ,..x.A. hh .J-:S 1 Q1 M .lwnyff rfmwg 14 wma cxamme and sqm .Mn ,,4,,.-,M B., M, ,.4..,,.,, nyw any murmur can bv A-:md for by A-.1 .M mug., M 4.3 mu ,MB mm- Qf mm lmwm- fxmm. Awa'vczntltNnvmd131 -z u.A.,.,., I I t f ' Wfw' . , . Y Q. a ,mx 1 A VJNMWN.. 1.....,-- 1.-jeu. faux. .r'fin':5fff1nf:d Gray? W N m gh CFilAISl JN AN IJ GRA Y STA FF lllliaxu Espy, Ijlllillil -111-l'1li6'f1 lim-rt Aurlvrsrm. ASst.IC1li1.n1'3 I I. Llil'l,9Ql'it'l1, Mus. Mg , I f7iV4'l1S, Adv. lXI3:l'.: G. Il. Tlmlmmscwlm. F211-Lllty A:1vi:4m-V: Austin Gfmmlell. ,Xlllleticx ' llly' PUJIDIIISUII .lukf-S: l',llNV2ll'K1 .lzwe,'e1'. Muslvi X. T,::w1'v. Num-lv: he-xwllnl llwrmu . L . . W xc-lmzllwgw-S1 Ste-llu l'!oxx'11mn, f3l'y,'2lUiZ2lIi4!llSQ Kvn11etl1 Nuhlv. f'i1'C'1ll2lliUH Alumlg TS THE CRIMSON AND GRAY ANNUAL students, this phase of student activity has run along smoothly. It has been the aim of the Crimson and Gray to record the events pertaining to the student body, to reflect the boasting spirit of our school, and to give the students a few good jokes and brilliant sayings to laugh at. This year there have been sixteen double sheets of good live news and other things, that are of interest to the stu- dent body. The Crimson and Gray has been made to pay for itself and, as in former years, no subscription price has been charged, although the cost of putting out the paper has increased very much. The business men have given their support loyally and to them, principally, the financial success of the paper is due. The staff has endeavored to use all the talent that the student body will give, a great many under classmen contributing articles for every issue. This gives training to the ones who will have to put out the Crimson and Gray in the future. We can also add that the faculty help has been appreciated by the staff. The students, also, even if unconscious of it, have appreciated the good which they have contributed. Clatawa Clatawas are not really aborigines, as the name might indicateg it simply signifies a hiking club composed of teachers. It is not a highly advertised club, but nevertheless it consists of highly enjoyed hikes, moonlight escapades Qsuch as serenading Jinks and Bill J, sleigh rides and picnics. The winter activities of the club are necessarily limited, but one good sleighing party, the cold and frosty, makes up for a multitudes of lesser sports. Spring brings about rejuvenated ambitions for associations with Mother Nature, and consequently more Clatawa-ing by the lusty Clatawas. Few, if any localities around Chehalis remain unexplored by the walking friends. In fact, Big Chief Arnold is sometimes at a loss to know what new lands might be con- quered. The present school year finds Clatawa but two years old, and this is their first appearance in the annual. If walking keeps good and ambitions remain at par, Clatawa hopes are high for many future appearances in many future annuals. Hot Lunch The hot lunch is really a very interesting department, and a good many things could be told about it, but as my space is limited I will tell only the most important things. This department has been established in the high school for three years. The purpose is to furnish the pupils who live a long distance from school with a hot lunch at noon. This enables them to get it at a very low price. The cooking of the hot lunch is supervised by the domestic science teacher, Mrs. White, who has rendered invaluable service and should be complimented for its success. Also, the treasurer, Gerald Hermans, has done his best to make it a success. If the students would show as much enthusiasm and pep when they at- tend a football or basketball game as they do at our cafeteria, we might boast THIS UHINTSON AND Gil.-XY ANNUAL Til of real school spirit. It has been remarked that the students would die of heart failure if the noon bell would cease to ring. When the noon bell rings there is a general scramble for the trays and a place in line. Anyone going in the opposite direction has to be very careful or he is liable to be seriously injured. If the students have manners, they certainly fail to use them at this time, as there is always loud remarks on what is being served and Whether they like it or not, both sides are told. Such remarks as these can always be heard: Mush on, can't you see I'm sta1'vedg Hey, Emery, quit blocking the way, I'm starved to death, Hey kid, save me that brown bread, Is this all you've got? Why don't you cook some- thing else? Hey, what kind of sandwiches are they? Bill, grab me that salad before it is all gone, Pretty good dinner, Marion, there wont he any left for you3 'tLand, I hope soy I'm nearly starved, What kind of sandwiches did you say they were? ' We do not hold these things against the pupils, however, for we know their feelings, as we have been hungry ourselves. MX 4 ,W s 'v s q 1 Wwe: ml l 'I 'I l K ,rf 'IG' ,R , Q it T: I ajft. , ' gif X ' 419' V '91 I v ,I wi O rn 1 I FV . X . , Vx A S lui w L mix if dw , f 0 'WM f' fn! W6 ,z I l i r xn 'PHE CIIIMSGN ANU GRAY ANN THE UILTBISUN AND GRAY ANNl,',-XI. Nl I lllllllllIIIllllllllIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllll-IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlllllllIlllllIIIllllllllllIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll -I llllllllllllllIIIlllIIIlll1lllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIINIINII IllllIlllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIIIlllllllIllllIllllllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIlIIIllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllll Tillicum Wa Wa Club At the beginning of the school year the Tillicum Wa Wa club was re- organized and again resumed its work under the splendid leadership of Luther Wrigglesworth as president, Bernice St. John as secretary and treasurer, and Lucille Ramthun as vice president. Weekly meetings were held on Monday night and a good representation from the student body and faculty attended and took part. Interesting and in- structive programs were given with much drill in parliamentary procedure. A few local and outside speakers were also obtained. The work of the club was practically the same this year as last. The club took over all school events con- nected with the work of the club, such as debates, oratory and declamatory con- tests. A silver cup was awarded to the class winning the inter-class debate. During the first semester a very enjoyable party was given in honor of the foot- ball boys. The president for 'the second semester was the same as for the first, Lucile Ramthun as vice president was succeeded by Bernice St. John, and Roy Talbot was elected secretary. The work for this semester continued with more inter- est, and regulations for attending and admittance of new members were made more strict. On January 22 a banquet was held in the banquet room of the C. H. S., in honor of the mid-year graduating class. On the whole the year was a most profitable and enjoyable one for the club. Tillicum Wa Wa Banquet One of the affairs in honor of the mid-year graduating class was the an- nual Tillicum Wa Wa banquet given in the banquet room of the high school on Monday evening, January 22. The room was tastefully decorated in ferns and pennants of various kinds, while Indian baskets filled with sprays of holly added much to the attractiveness of the tables. After a sumptuous dinner, Mr. Ed- monds acted as toastmaster and proved himself well fitted to the position. The toasts were given in a very pleasing and striking manner, as follows: The Seniors ....,,,,,.................,,,..............,.,.,.......... James Lane Response .........,,,.................................,.,. ........ H arold Quick Modern Fiction in High School .......,. .....,.. M iss McLean Space ,.............,.,,,................,................. ............. M r. Heath Vocal Solo ......,................................,.,,..,.,...... Florence Twiss Modern Astronomy ..........,..l............,.,..,.,,,,... Vivian Lowry Instrumental Duet ..........,,...... Mr. Arnold and Geo. Faver Pioneer Days of C. H. S ...................l,..,..,.. Austin Goodell After Tillicum Wa Wa, What? ....,...,..... Thelma Ashman Looking Forward .....................,............,..,,. Thelma Koehler Mandolin and Guitar Duet .... Mina Goodell, Anna Forney A Telephone Call .............,...................,.,,........... Ernest Ross Then, as a fitting climax to the program, voices were lifted in song and the banquet room rang with The Crimson and the Gray. Qs! X ml- l 4 7 X 1' J -4X '1' X f Af 76 XV'-X fjQfi'ff'XK K ? W fl ' X fkfQf T Tipp LQ RV J ii X. K , ff X X lf I if K 12? if eq Tl-Ili CIIIINISUN ANU GRAY ANNUAL S3 The Wizard Revelation of the Sophomore Class It was a weird, uncanny room that I entered. Black hangings were on the wall, and the only light was a blue, flickering flame which seemed to proceed from the air. The Wizard himself was a wrinkled, shrivelled little man, whose long grey beard reached to his waist. Listen, he chanted solemnly, while I tell you the past of your class, the Sophomoresf' As he talked I saw the events of the year as they had happened. First, I saw the first class meeting for the election of officers. Bert An- derson was elected president, Esther Troxel, vice president, secretary and treas- urer. The next scene was the Sophomore-Freshman reception, held in Geissler's hall. It started with a grand march, led by Miss Lister and Mr. Arnold. Dur- ing the evening games were played, among them Tucker, for what Chehalis Hi gathering would be complete without Tucker! Imagine the long, long evening stretching drearily ahead, Tuckerless. After the game a good program was given in which Esther Troxel gave a reading, and Elsie Leggett played the chimes. The next scene which the Wizard presented was the Sophomore-Freshman debate. I saw our debaters speaking vehemently from the stage, now and again glancing covertly at their notes, then returning to the attack with renewed vigor. gfhen I saw the elation of the Freshman class as the debate was decided in their avor. Then came to my vision the many basketball games of the season. I saw our teams leave the floor with disappointed faces, for every game was lost ex- cept the boys' game with the Freshmen. . Again I saw our auditorium. It was the night of Sylvia. I saw many familiar Sophomore faces on the stage, for the class was well represented in this operetta. I The last scene was the Sophomore carnival night. There were several musical numbers, then a convulsingly funny farce was given. When these scenes had passed before my eyes, I begged the Wizard for only a glimpse of the class' future. Seek not to pry into the future's secret, he answered in a sepulchral tone. Depart And I was forced to go. -ELVIRA KING. 53 f s l Sl TIIIC CRIMSON ANI? GRAY ANNUAL To My Friends As I sit tonight in the mellow light And count back over the years, And tenderly view life's crowded page So filled with hopes and fears. With a saddened heart I note them all- Those trials of yesterdayg And. I wonder at life, and the few tried friends I have met upon life's way. And I wonder if they have trials too, If their path is as rugged as mineg And a solemn prayer goes up for them To I-Ieaven's gates divine. For I surely hope their lives are sweet And filled with kindness, toog So I drop a tear for my few tried friends, And face life's battles anew. -Austin Goodell. Today and Tomorrow Farewell, and even-tide, And one last look to theeg And then we part to meet no more This side life,s troubled sea. Tear drops and bleeding hearts, And one long night of paing And then by grace, we meet once more And find our love again With blessed peace, on that beautiful shore. -Austin Goodell. The Way of Youth Up through youth's bright spring time Happily we wend our wayg Lightly we pass over sorrow, And as lightly greet the day. Then heedless of well meant warnings, And only on pleasure bent, And blinded by joys that are killing We yield to the world in content. But at last we come repentant And bow to the will of fate, And End out all too quickly We realized all too late. -Austin Goodell. 1 1 I 'N i s 'X A A ' 75 X if 52f'- X WEVXAQX T f ma Nf W' lf' flf if J 'sz Q Q Q' , - ' 2-3,111 'A fu s' X I if U 'f Jia'-, Y ,I ' W U fx E K g f N ' S 7 A ' hh,--'Q 4 if J 1 Wi? f f ,J ,'iW7 ii! :' D' Q P -W x rn al 0-..a...., F f PS ,XXII ULAX XXXLXI 41' THE CRIMSON AND GRAY ANNVAL 87 The Operetta The operetta Sylvia, given by the chorus proved a decided success. The principals showed that they had been working very conscientiously on their lines and each seemed to catch the spirit of the play. The chorus of farmer girls and boys always made a picturesque setting. The butterily dance and the fairy chorus were very eHective and were an attractive addition to the operetta. The plot of the play is as follows: Lady Sylvia, tired of her betrothed, De Lacey, wanders into a hayfield where she hears Betty wishing she were to marry a nobleman instead of honest William. Sylvia suggests that they ex- change places for the day-that Sylvia masquerade as Betty, the farmer's daugh- ter, and Betty as Sylvia, the court lady. With the aid of a magic flower called Cupid's eye, they successfully deceive William and De Lacey. Betty and De Lacey stroll through the woods and William drags Sylvia off to weed the potato patch. In the meanwhile, Betty's friends insult the most distinguished gentleman of the court, Prince Tobbytum, by mistaking him for the clerk of the Weather. The prince forgives them but he loses his good opinion of country girls. Worn out with her experiences, Sylvia returns to the field and there meets Betty who has run away from De Lacey and a bull. Still searching for their sweethearts, William and De Lacey return to the field. Two court ladies had seen the couples in the afternoon but Prince Tobbytum's attempt to make mischief is foiled. Betty and Sylvia resolve to be content with their own lot and all ends happily. The heroine, Sylvia, was excellently played by Miss Florence Twiss. Miss Twiss has a beautiful soprano voice and her acting was very realistic. Miss Myrtle Strom was very sincere in her portrayal of Betty, the farm- er's daughter. Myrtle has a charming voice and her acting was very good. The court ladies, Arabella and Ciraminta, were Miss Alpha McFadden and Miss Mable Motter. The both have fine voices, Miss Motter's an alto, and Miss McFadden's a soprano. Polly, Molly and Dolly, friends of Betty, were represented by the Misses Marian Myers, Josephine Powell and Beulah Mulford. They were charming and their work was very pleasing throughout. Sir Bertram De Lacey, the court poet, was portrayed by Harold Quick. Harold has a fine tenor voice and has acting was splendid. William, an honest farmer, was Raymond Bright. Raymond has a deep bass voice and his interpretation of William was very good. Prince Tobbytum was played by Gerald Hermans. Gerald has a pleasing baritone voice and his characterization of the haughty prince was greatly appre- ciated. CAST Sir Bertram De Lacey, the court poet .......,... Prince Tobbytum, a man of consequence ......... William, an honest farmer ....................,..,.... Sylvia, betrothed to De Lacey ........... Betty, betrothed to William .................... Arabella, a lady in waiting at court ....,.. Araminta, sister of Arabella .............,......,... Farmer's daughters, friends of Betty- Polly ........,..,...........,........,........................ Molly, ,.,.. ,. Dolly .......,..,, Edna McKee .......,, Dolly McLean ...... Lois Noble ,,,,,,,, ...............Harold Quick .........Gerald Hermans .........Raymond Bright .......,Florence Twiss ...........Myrtle Strom ........Alpha McFadden ...........Mable Motter .........Marian Myers Josephine Powell ..,..,.Beulah Mulford ,........Musical Director ...,...,.,,.......Libretto Pianist SS THE UHIINISUN ANI! GRAY AXNVAL Carnivals This year a new and very successful plan was tried for the carnivals. Each class was given a night to put on its own event. These nights were a week or two apart. Each class had a program entirely different from the others, and the originality of some of the ideas was surprising. The Freshmen carnival came first. Five entertainers came from Forest Grove, Oregon. They were the Pacific University quartet and a reader. All kinds of songs and readings were given-comical and pathetic, negro melodies and college songs. But whatever songs or readings they gave were well given and enthusiastically received. On April 20 the Sophomores gave their carnival. Miss Yorktheimer, the violinist from Tacoma, played several pieces. She was accompanied by her sis- ter, who afterwards gave several piano solos. Miss Acheson gave some readings and they need no other recommendation than the fact that she gave them. The last number was a farce, The Long Lost Nephew, given by the Sophomores. Had Patty Blossom been a little less quick in secreting her rustic swain, or had Arthur Dauntless been a little less lively when confronted by the stern guardian, a tilfeadful tragedy would have been enacted. As it was, t'all's well that ends we . The Junior carnival came on April 27. The Juniors took over the Em- press theatre for that night and presented an eight-reel picture, The Alien. In this picture, George Beban, the famous character actor, is the star. After the picture, songs were sung by members of the Junior class. As each song was sung, characters picturing the song appeared in a huge frame. There was Col- umbia in her symbolic robe, a Winsome Irish colleen, a hardy Scotch lassie and many others. Last of all was given the Senior carnival, which was a vaudeville show. Many clever acts were given, among which was one supposed to be the odice of a theatrical agency. There many would-be actors tried out for different parts with ludicrous results. If the carnivals of C. H. S. keep on improving as they have begun, think what will be the result three years from now! Orpheus Quartet At the first of the year a male quartet was started in the faculty but was broken up at the time of Mr. Edmonds' illness. When he returned to school, the quartet started singing again, and thus re-organized it included Mr. Edmonds as first tenor, Mr. Heath second tenor, Gerald Hermans baritone, and Peter Mea- cham bass. These four made up the quartet throughout the rest of the year. The quartet made its first public appearance at the exercises in the as- sembly just before Christmas and during the rest of the school year sang for a number of school aHairs, including several Tillicum Wa Wa meetings, and at several class receptions. In addition, the quartet was in demand at the various churches, singing for the different Christian Endeavor gatherings and appearing a number of times during the union meetings held in the Baptist church during the month of February. At these various appearances, the quartet was announced by a number of different titles, usually at the Faculty-Senior quartet, although at one of the Tillicum Wa Wa meetings the name of Faculty-von Hermans-Peter Meacham THE FHIINISUN ANU GRAY ANNFAI. Nl OILl'HEl'S QUAILTI-I'l' quartet was applied. The four singers themselves did not fancy any of the cog- nomens applied to them, and finally chose to call themselves the Orpheus quartet. During the spring months the quartet sang once for the Chehalis Citizens' club at Adna. Then, too, they gathered their various selections together and added some special stunts by the individual members, thus making up a full even- ing's entertainment. The quartet gave this program to good sized crowds at Silver Creek, Klaber and Onalaska. The four members are agreed that they sang together this year because they enjoyed it, and for no other reason. They like to get together for an even- ingls rehearsal, and they enjoyed perpetrating the results of their efforts upon the innocent public. If the public in return has derived some small measure of pleasure, then all is Wellg the quartet has not labored in vain. -fbi YZWZL. - - 1 l f 59 W Mr-.- - C l Q F x 4 f f ,X ' ' uc-X ' 7 L' w if ig Q. w i,i5l lgfjll . ixxwwl Wlllilii in' lllllll ri ill ii 1 WilllffiflilvllliHW X- . M11 f X Q : , . X, ' ffw Wociet W IHI LIINI JN -XXI R-XX XNNVAI Z' SHN .XXIP l2l1.XY ANN 93 THE CRIMSON AND GRAY ANNVAL Freshmen Reception The first social event of the year was the annual Freshman reception, held in the Glide Rink, Friday evening, September 15, 1916. After the guests had arrived they were divided into groups, each one striving to outdo the other in various and original stunts. Hunter Miles gave the address of welcome. The gland march was led by James Lane and Miss Rowell, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served consist- ing of ice cream and wafers, green cream being especially prepared for the F1'eshies. Florence Twiss and Fay Johnson entertained the audience with one of their delightful vocal duets and the happy evening closed with everyone feel- ing better acquainted than before. Freshmen-Sophomore Reception Friday night, January 21, the Freshman-Sophomore reception was held in Geissler's hall. After the grand march, which was led by Mr. Arnold and Miss Lister, games of all sorts were played, including the old favorite game Tucker.', A short program was rendered featuring the boys' quartet, the Evergreen Val- ley Juniors, a reading by Esther Troxel and a couple of selections by Mina Goodell and Anna Lou Forney. Refreshments were served at about 10:30 and soon afterwards everyone returned to their homes having reported a very good time. Senior-Junior Reception The Seniors, Juniors and faculty were on their best behavior Saturday evening, April 21. The annual Senior reception to the Juniors was held at that time in Geissler's hall. The hall was beautifully decorated in Oregon grape and sword ferns. Large bouquets of these ferns were placed about the room with Old Glory well in the foreground giving a very patriotic air. The eHect was en- hanced by the soft shaded lights. The grand march, led by Mr. Arnold and Miss McLean, opened the evening's entertainment. Gerald Hermans then gave the address of welcome to which Miss Vivian Lowry responded. A very pleasing program was given in which the Orpheus quartet featured. Miss McLean de- lighted the audience with two of her readings and Mr. Edmonds and Mr. Arnold performed some clever military stunts. During an intermission a track meet was held in which the Senior A's came out victorious. Later refreshments were served and after everyone had eaten ice rceam and cake to his heart's content, the remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. Tillicum Wa Wa Party Monday evening, December 4, 1916, the Tillicum Wa Wa club entertained in honor of the football boys with a most enjoyable party in the Sunday school room of the Methodist church. The affair was a cosmopolitan dress idea and many extremely funny and original costumes were worn. 'PHE CIIIINISUN ANU GRAY ANNVAL 0 During the early part of the evening the following program was rendered: Vocal Selection ...,.,,...,,........,.,,,........,,.i...,,...... Mixed Quartet Reading ,.,.....,.,,,,,,.,i,.i........,,,,,,,i..,....,,,.,,,,,., Thelma Ashman Mandolin Duet ..,..... ,,,.i.. M ina and Austin Goodell Reading ,,.,..,.......,7,,,,,......,........,,,,,i.........,..,,,,,... Vivian Lowry After the program games of various kinds were played, while Miss Mc- Lean and Eva Mae Leonard presided at the fortune-telling booth which proved very popular with everyone. Later delicious pumpkin pie and cider were served. In every way the evening was a most enjoyable one. Football Banquet On Wednesday evening, January 10, about twenty of C. H. S.'s valiant gridiron players assembled at the banquet room of the Chehalis high school to partake of the banquet prepared by the Girls' Athletic Association. The room was tastefully decorated in ferns and pennants with a very unique center piece for the table consisting of a miniature football field. Promptly at six o'clock the guests filed in and after all had found their places the following delicious supper was served: Shrimps Wriggle Chicken Croquettes Creamed Potatoes Corn Pudding Rolls and Cranberry Sauce Fruit Salad Ice Cream Apple Pie Fruit Punch Coach Edmonds acted as toast master at the conclusion of the banquet and sev- eral of the boys were called upon for impromptu speeches. In every way the evening was a most enjoyable one. 5' 3. 4 Q , -1 'K s-X . X 3 A-,fl Qw i Wi' Q1 J lfrwwlffjffjflf V-H Q5 fy cgllvfif p . mls l I V ' fi ,gif xi lllflfllllifl . Q:,4g:Jl,m LLL.f.:1fi M-J LT. , L, ' M? ---f'iL ,,4?:f'jjLT .-:Tn - iii- ' 'I . ' gpgffif ' -Y 'H T--1 'i+ ,,r-'.TT . 'l,,. V f--f-in - 55315 '211 ..-,fA-iq-tain. -..sL2' -- W Y 1 1 fw 1 ,if K-fe - H r W1- f- f if f' i -A 7 1121 L. x fri lvl 'FUN VIZINISHX ANIP 11ll.XY AXNXVAI. THE CRIMSON AND GRAY ANNV.-Xl. ll fa WN 5:1 V J . .7-, 7 . .1 X ,MQW .jfl W .5 1 V s fl , qqf- 151, A V 'l 'P bw ff, D q xi' Q65 . - 1 Q, 56,27 - . -fm off fl s at ll ANR 54 fo?Jl Y an -'Nwlfl L f , X l V v l 'll HMV +All ' v iii yi! sr Q rw x cw Wfstg, I lf f . M H J' llfqll. I VA lvl dl Bl 'bs l Harold Quick says, If I could be by her, why- Florence,- That's all very well, all very pretty, but do you think we can live on love and kisses ? Elmer- I don't see why notg everything else is either adulterated, poison or tainted. H. Gingrich- Why do you call you dog 'Kodak ? R. Ponder- Beacause he is always ready for a snap. Marian Myers- I think that hotel clerk is just lovely. Ruby- Why so? Marian- He wrote opposite my name on the hotel registe, 'Suite 16.' Russell Ponder, in Current Events- I read an article a month ago about a statement made two months before. R. O. E.- That isn't current events, that's ancient history. O O ggLi-is Qfo ww' me 55 . ::oA X 5 lv vi XJ Found in Hobart Fiscus' note book- Your teeth are like the stars, he saidg The maiden's face was bright. Your teeth are like the stars, he whispered, They all come out at night. 0 Napoleon and his Keeper say that there are two things that smell like limburger, and one of them is limburger. E VRIMSON AND GRAY ANNI, SUN ANI? GIIAY ANN HN THE VIIIMSON ANU GRAY ANNUAL Howard Bartell Qspeaking of Huertaj-J'I read where he was assassinategl and then went to California with his family and died. Fremont Burrows-'AI got an awful stitch in my side. E. Hannify- HoW? F. B.- I got hemmed in a c1'oWd.'l W'e have been thinking that Jim Lane has an uncommon liking: for Flor- ence's. W Q J 6 we J? Q Kip Doc Huber says soldiers are a nuisance. Heard by wireless from 'Frisco- Say, Red, you are not getting' that :leck cleanf' l'd hate to be a soldier brave, A marching' OH' to die. l'd rather be some weeping maiden Kissing' me good-bye. Jack- Say, Lute, are you going' to join the navy? Lute- NaWg I'rn going' to Hornbrookf' Russell Ponder-'tThis brake is used in a case of emergency. Aggie- Oh, I knowg like a, kimonafl Not all boys are homelessg some boys are home less than others. f JT , J J' 9 -' Q- ff 3 i n Q J J 21? f 1 45' gf V A: m 1 Nj? . R ' ' 1 .-. ' in Q I gh-2 W Roy T. QT. W. W.Jit'We will now have a solo by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson? Napoleon and his Keeper say that a woman's age never receives the bene- fit of the doubt. 'I I 9 THE UHIBISUN ANI? GR.-XYYANNI',-X , 4,5499 K fr- Qs llllllu - J' , J--,L , 11 A I- 21' ,A-If AM ifiylfy 4 X l mf. ., L, r :f gf Qwfmffee 5211 UC ',.!' K ' 1. E wLY'- xg fp- fff if 'lf ' M' If e s ' f ' A 1 ff? ,A-,1-J-- L f ,I 'J' -L'-I-'-'fr ' ,I..'-1 -f- .x.-:rtA IlI1'-.A !I' K , - y - ' l XLS A X l I X i i V 3- Y Y .,-, ,,,f,:f, A O-Q ,,,,,,,fffff wffm. wi I I I i, we -11 -E! ' Y ngfaxro n 72f5fffffW f'ff i4fff'Z?f7K'7W 'Y' Y' Y 'T X 1 Dix 47 hwy! 'V 4 Il! f' K f ' :gi if X X X- , X N X Y X . X X xx . Xxx xo so to I X xg y xx XX X XXM . V Docv May I kiss you? Raginheld- There are certain things that a gentleman takes for grantedf Roy T.-J'Would you tell if I kiss you? Vera D.-'AO-fh, no I have such a cold I can't even whisper. Miss R.- VVho was Dante ? C. F.- He was a guy. Miss R.-K'Who? C. F.- He was the man. 'S X I if 3' Wt ,gs f 4 bil A I 5 Xl null!! l WN 4 'Y-- X -QT so . is fi-fA' Miss Harrison-4'Why does a squirrel go up a t1'ee ? Bert A.- He wouldn't if there were any nuts around. Miss Rowell- The Pope has unlimited powerg he can grant divorces and open the gates of Paradise. lull F1-IE UILIBISON AND GRAY ANNL' NFA I. 101 l4l2 'l'l-Ili CIIIAISOBI ANI? GRA Y AN C ' AA ,. .X 'Q Q R' - ,jyljl ' Q re S if in Q1 , Q I -H wh ., ,, CL I .4 ' 'I I ffl' JWVSXEV- gl Here's to the chaperone, May she learn from Cupid, Just enough blindness To be sweetly stupid. E. O. Arnold, in Pol. Econ.M What is an undertaking? Ruby R.w'fIt's a dead business. Jim L., at restaurant- Gee, this fowl is like rubber. Waiter- Yes, that is why we call it spring chicken. w ri I Prof. Hill, in commercial geography-t'The Indians are great basket rnak ers. H. Miles- That's nothingg I saw W1'iggrles make eighteen in one night Mr. Ed.- Name the unit of power. M. S., waking up- The what? Mr. Ed.-UCorrect. Elmer H.- Say, Buege, do you know where I got this tie? W1 B.- Neg where? E. H.-t'Around my neck. if , .1 izx ' 1, It N A , K Y 'S' , 1 THINGS WE HAVE CEASED T0 EXPECT Glen Reid alone in the hall. Jack Givens on time to shorthand class. Russel Ponder to be won by the fair sex. Material for the Annual. Quietness in the two-minute period. Austin to ever graduate from the C. H. S. No tardiness. Hunter Miles, dignified. Lute-- I'll bet my suit will need pressing when I get home Jack-'tMaybe so, but if we had stayed you would have been piessm t on bended knees. l 1 l , 7' fm U7 V 7' Tllli VILIMSUN .KNIT GH.-XY ANNUAL l1I2 w pf- X7-X J - f w 'N 'M ZW l Lf P N - .J - y VA' K N qw ., P 1 l N v.. L My Q23 ,V ON! X 0. P eil is Q 4. I The carnivals all remind us, We may leave our nickels and dimesg And departing' leave behind us The gym debt paid on time. Did it ever occur to you that a frog croaks every minute 7 .Z-LQ-if U,-. P . .r A :i.:,:f 'xftfk '- 1 '.f.-2' ', X-,:':f'- Q f ff' 1 -.'-If .- I-s.:f,.,..-17 ip .,-,,,.g 'A '.'. '15,-',,g .Ui H- ' 1 ff f ' ' 1 l ' -rf' -'Z f -1,76 '.'-'.f.'Z ' x. ' f fi' '. ' 1' 'f ' I , '. ', '- 'I , , .fl X .V ,,-:U N A . I . : .'- f-f 'yf'- ' L r., ' 5 -.Xi f 1 af- N -' in - 'D+ - 5 ,-, dt.:-.H :,'.-. X- A J --.':,,'..i.r ','- -.'g,.:r, .u :, f ,.' :A-:,j,,r,-Q, ,Ain -J'-tx. mil' 1, . ,g' H e I- - '-, X' xl K B E 5 i 1 1 g :Y - jj . 5 1-13,3 ,fx ' i . Y Q11-,, lil 4. 5. 6 7 'Flllzl l'llTlVlSON ANI? GRAY ANNUAL School Calendar SEPTEMBER School opens. -L. Wrigglesworth and J. Givens begin to make the acquaintance of the Freshmen Cgirlsb. Football practice starts. -Capt. Wrigglesworth receives an injury that keeps him out of the game for the rest of the season. 12.-Hannify and Goodell arrive from the sage brush country. 15.-Freshman reception. 15.-J. Givens entertains a Freshman Qafter the receptionj. 18.-'tFat Miles smiles. 20.-Russell Ponder speaks to a girl. 21.-Harold Gingrich combs his hair. 22.-The day after Sunday-no lessons as usual. 23.-Prof. Thompson serenaded. 25.-James Lane missed from football practice. Found asleep in the club room. 27.-McKain becomes ill from eating salmon. He just heard it was brain food. 29.-Big rally. 30.-Football season opens, Chehalis defeats Elma, 69-0. 1. 4. 6 8. OCTOBER -Marian Myers walked down the street with a boy. -L. Wrigglesworth surprises his bed by turning in at 12 o'clock. Chehalis defeats Elma again, 34-0. -E. Harper has a pressing engagement on the hill. 10.- Doc Huber is caught writing notes to a girl. 14. 17. 20. 24. 25. 6 8. 11. 15. 17 20. 25. 27 28. -Chehalis defeats Olympia, 13-6. -Hobart Fiscus forgets to comb his hair. -James Lane reports for football practice on time. -Centralia defeats Chehalis, 9-6. -School is dismissed for a week on account of measles. NOVEMBER -Phil Clampitt enjoys a moonlight walk. fNot alone.J -Paul Wenzelburger turns out for football. Chehalis defeats Olympia, 16-6. -Football team leaves for Seattle. -University Freshmen defeats C. H. C., 21-6. -Thelma Ashman reports she has the Wriggles. - Box of Monkeys, football benefit play given. -Chehalis holds a big football rally in Centralia. -Chehalis defeats Centralia, 17-0. DECEMBER 1.-School starts work on new gym. 4.-Tillicum Wa Wa gives party to football boys. 7. -Bert Anderson, although lonesome, remains true. 12.-Austin Goodell forgets to speak in the student body meeting. 16. 18. 20. 23. 1. 2. 4. 5. -Chehalis wins debate from Doty. -Faculty works on the new gym. -Robert Stockand almost makes a date. -School closes for Christmas vacation. JANUARY -A holiday, but Elbert Harper contracts the measles. -Mr. Arnold resolves that there shall be no talking during the 15-minute period. -L. VVrigglesworth takes breakfast on Market street. -Harry Heath gets in a quarrel with the milkman somewhere on Chehalis Avenue. 7.-J. Tipton Lane moves to Pennsylvania Avenue. THE CRIBISUN AND GRAY ANNUAL 105 9. Gymnasium completed. 10. Football banquet. 12.-Gracie Ross wins declamatory contest. 20.-Basketball season opens. Chehalis 30, South Bend 17. 26. Chehalis loses debate to Winlock. 27.-Chehalis defeats Lebam, 31-26. FEBRUARY 2.-Chehalis defeats Centralia, 51-29. 3.-Boys Y. M. C. A. Conference opens. 6.-Vivian Lowry tells a joke. 9. Chehalis is defeated by Castle Rock, 29-36. 15. McKain and Givens publish the first issue of the Knut Kolyum. 15.-Chehalis defeats Raymond, 34-17. 16 20 22 .-Chehalis defeats South Bend, 36-27. .-Chehalis defeats Centralia, 46-15. .--Chehalis defeats Raymond, 35-20. MARCH 1.-J. Lane and J. Givens attended operetta rehearsal. There's a reason. 3.-Chehalis wins Southwest Washington championship by defeating Hoquiam 30-22. 9-10.-Operetta Sylvia is given by the high school chorus. 10.-Chehalis loses chance for state championship title to Bellingham, 21-39. 15.-Stella Bowman smiled three times today. 20.-Girls hold stag mixer. It is rumored that H. Miles attended. 21.-Mrs. Grundy makes her appearance at the H. S. 23.-Freshman carnival. 25.-A stormy evening, but alas! a study night. 28.-Naval recruits are entertained. APRIL 3-9.-School dismissed for spring vacation. 10.-Harry Roisom gets the reporting fever and Goodell objects. 12.-J. Givens is getting lonesome. 16.-Sophomore carnival. 18.-Nominations for president of student body for next year. 20.-Gerald Hermans uses slang. 22.-Lute Wrigglesworth reported a beautiful moonlight evening. 24.- Fat Miles REFUSES the high school. .-Assembly seats changed, worked a hardship on committee meetings .-Big fiag raisingsg high school participates. 27.-Junior carnival. 30.-School hour changed from 9:00 to 8:15 in the morning. MAY 1.-May Day. Boys appear in sport shirts. 2.-Hartridge Whipp concert. 25 27 4.-Senior carnival. 7.-Neil McKain tells one of his funny stories. 10.- Doc Huber makes a date, but doesn't keep it. 11.-May fete. 15.-H. Miles forgets to go home. 20.-Phil Clampitt is broken hearted. 22.-J. Lane makes his weekly trip to Centralia. 24.-L. Wrigglesworth has hi-s breakfast before he comes to school. 25-26.-Senior class play. 26.-H. Gingrich makes a forty-five minute speech in the assembly! 30.--Memorial Day, school holiday. JUNE 1.-Senior tree planting. 3.-Baccaulerate sermon. 4.-Seniors begin to appear dignified. 5.-Senior corner makes their farewell addresses in silence. 6.-Senior corner disbands forever. 7.-Commencement exercises. X, 171 UILIBISOX AND 11:13 'l' TI ny f-.X 0 , iii! p np -' rg' .A flfl.. 21 r kl -7' J. 1 1 rl! f ' Liffq , U' ,f f , 7, rf' I I ,,,, fb-A ' J Af K5 . X ' f 7 74,11 ' S, -C, ff AML-Ly., J-. 0 . n ,,',., L, . X11 I K fa. vw ff' VL fp ,rfb Umuf '3'?f 1fHfA, JW, Q .1 V: S. '-'Cv ' 4-f If QIXX -XNXTXI Y TH1 Cf IMSiEYN Y ANNU AL if , ' Autographs f A ik fuvvvfl, . A xi x. 'i A ff QAM, VTQILKP'-fzf-A, I Z M 771 . If M fg J 7 ' , A fl 4 M 'fff 2 I , Wyf 16a171,,fL.:f,Z Wwwmff H A ' V , 4 Q Www fM.+AA,B,m,UHN1411,-fl? Lbafo-,Lag i fu fL,fiL,4i,c- ff fj I - 63 dlfvl LMJQLQI 2 P IHS I'HI-. UIIIBISHN ANI? GRAY ,XXX Austographs 4 I J 63 X 2 7 uf 1 X Ja X f X XX M ' sw Ago, YQ X53 Q , i +I.+I. I.+I.+I. +I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I. +I. +I. +I. -if +I. 'IQ ,F +14 ,I, +I. 4, +I. ,I, +ZQ 6, +I+ ,F +? ' w y v , v v Ig: 'lAC,OMA, Xl ASI-IIXGTOB 3, +54- ' v ' v 'v v :ef XX' HAT Sl MMER SCHOOL XR ILL YOU ATTEND Tl-IIS SL MMER? 5 ' ' ' v rv ' ft: XX HERE XX ILL YOU GO IO COLLEGE THIS FALL? 3, +? ' . . . . . 'Q Tl1e rapid development of the College IS handicapping us tor l'OO1ll. An +I. Q . . ' 5: increase of SOM, has been n1ade 111 tl1e past two years in tl1e College De- :tj A 1 . . . + . A +I. 1artn1ent. 'I he securing of tl1e quarter 1111111011 ot dollars tor endowinent +I- ,QQ +I+ ,f, has served to guarantee tl1e perpetuity and tl1e standards of instruction. +I. . 5: Educators Rlld StlldGlltS alike have a high apprecration ot the advance ff: 5 I? made by the College. Tl1e College is rated as a small college. It pre- 12: . , .. +. . 4 +I. sents the best opportunity for stude11ts to iind tl1e111selves. lhere is a +5- ' . :QI great advantage lor the new College student to be able to know a11d be . Q' known by fellow students a11d inenlbers of tl1e faculty. Tl1e 4'Oll111l8tlOll +. . +I. this suninier ot our 11ew gyninasiuni is assured. This will proniote a I? V . + - . . + , . 'Q 'Q' greater ac't1v1ty III athletics lor tl1e coming year. 'I he College ot Puget +I. +3 : Sound is fully amffretlited i11 the State ot Washington as well as outside. + v +'4 Further Particulars will be Furnished and Counsel Given +I. . 'E' Upon Application to :CI 'C' +I. ' - - . v vw 1 I I +I. EIDXVARID H, TODD, l'Rl+ISlIbEN'l' COLLEGII, OF l'l Glu! SOlNlJ, +2- +I. 'I+ +I+ Tac-oina, XY21SllllIgtOI1 'S' +14 'A' +I, +14 +I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I.+I. I. +!+ +I. +Z+ +I. +X+ ,I, +54 HE YOUNG MEN AND VVOMEN who are now grow- A - v +I+ ing i11to Manhood and NXOll12lllllOOfl, wl1o truly lear11 '22 74' .. . . . - K, +I, Thrilt and Economy will never want Ill tl1e future tor +I. . the Necessities of Life. a11d they will be the guiding star i11 + 'Z' tl1e c-oining generationg they will be the Leaders who will O4 - A Q. shape our Governinent for tl1e Future Destinies, Just the Q- V I ' ' V4 sanie as we have been leader 111 our l111e. Tl1e Quality Gro- +I. Ceries that adorn our sl1elves have found their way i11to + +f+ almost every hOlll8, and we thank you for the Confidence I? + +. placed i11 us a11d tl1e very liberal patronage give11 us. XVe +I. . shall always try and merit that Confidence, and give you tl1e 4 I? Best Values obtainable. XVe Thank You. +. . +I. +I- +I. +Z+ +I. +X+ +I4- 'X' ,II +I. I., +. 3+ . . 'S' +I. 'I+ +I. 'I+ +I. 'I+ +I. 'I+ +I- O O I? ,IQ 0:4 'I' . . . .. H Y. . . . 'I' +I. fl H I+, S I ORB, 1 HAI Slnllllh If OIR- Lluhb -I+ +I. I+- , . :if CHEHALIS-CENTRALIA +I. ,I, +14 +14 'I' +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I.+I. +I.+I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +103 +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. +I.+I. +I. +I. +I. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +I. 4. 4+ 4 W. IS. 'l'z15'lo1' M. In I aylor 4 4, 4. 4 4 ,Z, oz. 4. +I- +I. 'I' 4. 4 4. +1+ 4, . . 4. 4. ff 4. -1+ . 'I' f 6 , , 'S 4. +4 fx. 'I+ ,I, fx. 4. 'I+ ' Y v w v v 1 1 'v' 't' HOOKS, S'I'A'I'IONI+III-X ANI! SCHOOL Sl I'I'III hh 2, Q.. 5 ,Z, +I. ,Z, 4. ,v, J. Q, 4.4. rj.Q.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.41.4.41.4.fi.v:.uX..I..X.fX.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..I.4.+I.4.4.+I.4.4.+Z.4.vI.vZ.vi. 4. 4. ,I, +I. 4 4 3, oz. 4. XI lu GH In SI Iul IAI4 AITLNTIOX IO 4 4. fi. 4. vi. 'I' MANUAL I RAIN ING SUPPLIES 'I' fx. 'I' 4 4 w 1 - v v v x v w ' 'E' 'lOOI.S ANI! HOOD I1'lIlBI'Illllu 1:1 .. . ,f, 4. 4 AAAM4 4 ,!, 41. ,I, . Q. 'I' Chehflll Hard Wilfe C III 2111 'I' 4 4 4. fi. 4. +I. 4. fi. 4. fi. . Ig: 4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. fi: 4, 4. 4 , 4 W e Use H1115 Bros Coffee 'I' 4. - 4. 4. +I. 4 Y Y 4 4. no x Ol 'r +I, fAo 4, 4. ' ' 1 ' w ' ' 1 1 v ' 'Z' 'IIN Ol li IIlNIu OF IlEI,IAXlfI1. UANNLIJ GOODS 't' 4. 4 4. -1. 4, V +I. 4, X ours to Serve, 4. 4. fi. 4. 'I+ 4. +I. -1. . . egge er 41. 4. 4. v , f. 31 ul:0Cr,n . 4 4 . Ig: 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4. :EI ,!, +I. V v Y H - +'4- jg PIIOXICYMAIN OI 3, 4 4 ,I, 4. ,IQ I O44 4 , 4 4. 4 4. fi. 4. fx. 4, . 4. . Llvery, I ransfer and Storage gg 4. . 4 4 4 v V , 1 v v v v 1 1 w Y ,. 3 ALI. IxINIlh OI4' HIf.AX X IIAl LING A SI'ItlIAL'I1 4 4. . ,:, 55. ,I, OA4 4 F l' Ii I. 'E' ,x, 0:4 . , v , .. 1 1121 Pmudle Street CIIQIIEIIIS, XX aslunglou 4, 4, 4. 4 4 1VVVVVVVVQO101ifVVVVVVVOVVVOVUVVQQVVVVVVVVVVOOVYVVVVVVW Qqqqqqqwqywvwwwwwqwwyqqqqwwyqqywqqqvqqqqvvqvwyvwvwqyvqvv +14 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 4. +14 +14 4. +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 4. .14 4. +14 +14 4. +14 4. 4. +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 4. 4. +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 4. +14 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvv +14+14+14+14+14+1454+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1444444444+14+14+14+14+14+: +14 MIGMBEH 0 FVNDS FEDERAL nnsrmvn Lu --' 15 rosiuxl. ssvlxos fir- ' WI., BANK OF lrlll l uw.. . . .-S W : nEPos1'roRY sax FRANCISCO wll+i:sEAQ?ll3:lM uxrrnn sixvms KHALIS W 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. SOME ORIGINAL CONCLUSIONS Stella Bowman feeling immense. Hunter, Miles from home. Wriggles going with the Ash-man. Qu Mr. Thompson- Florence, what is a tooth. F. T.-HI er-er know, but I can't express it. Mr. Thompson- Freight it. CRUEL DEMOCRATS H. G.-'ASay, Harp, it costs a republican twe Harp- Why? H. G.- Because their faces are so long. nty cents for a shave. ya 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. . . Sullivan HARLEY-IJAYIDSON AND INDIAN MOT0lil'YCl.l1lS AND ISICYCIMS-li-l'Il'AlRS AND Sl'l'Pl.lES S10 Market St. Chelialis, XYash. Phone, Red 2431 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. BVRR, PATTERSON 8: COMPANY XYishes to Thank the Graduating Class for the Class Pin Order, and hope they found theni Sat.isfa4'tory in every particular. Burr Patterson 84 Co. 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I' 4. 4' 4. +I' ,F +54 4. +I' ,X, +54 4. +I' 4. +z+ 4. +z+ ,., 4. +34 , 'I' 4, 1 4. +14 'A' ,F +54 ,F +:4- ,!, +64 ,B +44 ,B +44 +14 'I 4. +1- +X4 'I' vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvovvvvvvvv +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +04 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 l 4 vie vie vie vie vie vie vie v'e vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie v'e A vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie v'e vie v'e vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie +I. vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie +I. vie vie vie +I. vie vie vie vie vie vie vi. vie vie vie +I. vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie eeevvvevvvvvvvvveev A 40+ evvvvvevevveveevvevv Young Men's Suits a Specialty l'Hll'I+ID IIEASONAIII.IG-ONE I'RlUI+l T0 ALI. We Save You l'ron1 3531.50 to 35.00 on Eavh Suit. GORDON IlA'I'S-lil'I'l'ENHICIMIIIH ULU'l'HlilS Hy. Mandles ONE PRICE CIJOTHIER +I. ge vie vie vie +I. vie vie vie vie vie +I. vie +I. +I. vie +I. vie +I. vie vie +I. ge +I. +I. vie vie +I. vie vie +I. vie vie +I. vie vie +I. vie vie vie +I. vie vie +I. vie vie vie +I. +I. vie Lois Noble Cin debatej- And what could Napoleon do? Sage Adviceff'Verily I say unto him who bluffs shall take the exams. Vivian Cstar glazing?- What effect does the moon have on the tide? Harry-'AI don't know what effect on the tide, but it has an awful effect on the un-tied. be Mr. Thompsonw lrving', where does water appear in a body? I1'Vll1Qf-HOD some people's brains. ? 7 ff 2? EVN rl Fat Cin Centraliaj- What kind of soup is this? Day- It's bean soup. Fat-UI know it's been soup, but what is it now? Everything comes to him who waitsg even the girl who promises to right down. fAsk Neil.j Lute flooking' at sample diplomaj- That's all rightg it looks just like our menu. Phil Clampitt says that energy is a hug gone to waist. Jime Lane says its a long Lane that has no Twiss. +I. vie +I. vie +I. +I. +I. +I. +I. vie vie +I. +I. vie vie +I. vie vie +I. vie vie vie +I. +I. vie +I. +I. +I. +I. vie +I. vie vie vie vie vie vie +I. +I. +I. vie vie vie +I. +I. +I. vie +I. vie +I. Herman Allen A'lf'I'Ul!NI1IY ANI! U0l'NSlCl.I.0lt AT LAW Chehalis, Washington +I. +I. vie vie vie vie vie +I. vie +I. +I. +I. vie +I. vie +I. vie +I. +I. +I. +I. vie vie +I. +I. +I. vie +I. vie +I. +I. +I. vie +I. vie vie vie vie vie vie vie +I. vie vie +I. +I. vie +I. vie vie ge vie +I. +I. +I. vp vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie +I. vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie +I. vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .IQ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ 4. 4. 4. 4. .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ 4. .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ 4+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ 5+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ 4. .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ 4. 4. V 4. 4. .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ Dr. . R. Parrish I D IC N 'I' I S'I' Phone, Black 1111 Cliehniis, Washington 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Dr. C. W. Han on lll1IN'l'lS'I' Rooms 1-Z-ii, Hzirtlnan 8: Nathan Building Chehniis, Washington 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Dr. J. Hoffer Johnson lll1ZN'I'lS'l' Rush Building'-fiflioliulis, Washington Offive Phone----Red 23151 Residence Phone-Main -In WVii+VVVVV9VfVVVVVVV'VVVVVVYVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVW 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ 5+ Sight Testing Thos. . Polley BTN Market Street Ciielizilis, Washington 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. J. . Sleicher, . . 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. C0Ml'l.lfI'l'l41 AL I'0 l+IQl'Il'MENT FISSBI Undertaking Co. l+'l'NlfIllAI. llIl!l1IG'l'0llS Phones- -Office, Main T61 Resident-e. Main T62 1165 Prindle Street Chehalis, Wash. I. O. O. F. Building 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .I+ 4. .I+ .I+ 4. .I+ .I+ 4. .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .I+ .I+ 4. .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ 4. .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ 4. 4. 4. .I+ .I+ .I+ 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ .I+ 4. .I+ .I+ 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 A. E. Rice l.AWYI+Zl!' PRACT'l'IUlCS IX COUNTY AND FHIIJICRAI. COURTS Chehalis, Washington 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. F. M. Hancock A'I l'0l:Nl4IY ANI! l'0l'NSlfZl.l.0I: A'I' LAW Chehalis, Wzxslmington 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. O. J. Albers A'I'fl'0ll N EY A'l' LA W PRACT1 C IES lN A LI. 'PHE C0 UKTS Rooms 1 and 2, B nsh Bllildillg-V-01161121118, Washington 4.4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Murray 8: Gruber LAWYICRS Co1'I'n1an, Dobson .Q Co. Bank Bldg.-f-Cllelullis, Washington 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Hull 8: Urquhart A'I l'0llNl4IYS A'I' LAW Cllehnlis, XVIISIUIIQIOII 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 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