Chehalis High School - Chehalin Yearbook (Chehalis, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1925 volume:

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Awww.. -. 5 g'gg,.m+?'Hrfim ,,5Q.QgY?, Gggggvivf- .ik ff wf. .51 ,M f. 1.512 ' -1-.Fi :Le-. .16 Lzf f -' f'f',ff .4 v 3 yy- 1. :gl 1 .vhs ' 5 ' in 3 1131-1514 .. T-cf' i-3g+2w.:z,pf:.:1,f,rffiadvujf,. jieg5g1 1316.-Q.qF'2g 4 :,3,.y, , i,g'A,: ,,,' ,. -H. -.'h 1 U Q refs 23 The School and the Faculty We have listened to your message XVe have heard your words of wisdomf -Longfellow. I 'R W ., ...... .... . ..... , ..... . .... ...n,, ,, . . ,...... t ..... .. 1 ' '7 ,,..,, '51 asnmul umla g 2 p .... .... OLIJ BUILDING PHICSIGNT l3L'l LDING The School The first high school classes in Chehalis began in the fall of 1889 in the old Cas- cade school building. The high school course was for three years only, and the first graduating class numbered three, compared to our seventy-five of the present time. The grade school was held in the same building as the high schoolg the grades having the lower floor and the high school the second floor. The present Chehalis lligh School was built in 1910 and after its coulvletion, the Cascade School was left entirely to the grades. The subjects in those years were limited, but since the college entrance require- ments were fewer, there was no great need for such a large variety of subjects. ilowever, as the school became better established and the enrollment grew, the courses were gradually broadened and more subjects added until, at the present time, the sub- jects that are required for entrance to any college are offered here. ln listing the departments we have, first: The English department, which in- cludes English for each of the four high school years. The Manual Arts department, of greatest interest to the boys, offers manual train- ing and mechanical drawing to those whose ambitions it is to become architects. ln tl1e Domestic Science department we have the first and second year sewing for the high school girls, and sewing twice each week for the seventh and eighth grade girls of the Cascade and West Side Schoolsg first and second year cooking, and hot lunch, which is served each noon by a special class. The Science department is perhaps the most interesting and includes general science, biology, physics and chemistry. f Without doubt the subjects in the Mathematics department are most difficult for the majority of students and consist of plane and solid geometry, algebra and ad- vanced algebra. The Music department is one that is pleasing to everyone and offers girls' glee clubs, chorus, boys' quartet, mixed quartet, double quartet and orchestra. ln the Foreign Language department we have two year courses in Spanish, two years in French and two years in Latin. The Commercial department consists of courses in shorthand, typewriting, law, business English, penrnanship and bookkeeping. Not the least to be mentioned are the activities of the school. Some of thc foremost are debate. athletics, dramatics and journalism, All students who success- fully carry three subjects a semester are permitted to take part in activities, however, a limit to the number of activities in which they are allowed to participate is made. This restriction is made on the basiss of major and minor activities. De- bate in Chehalis High allows the participation on the part of but six students. These students make up the debate teams that represent the school. They are selected from a group of candidates in a tryout. The three sports-football, basketball and bascballimake up the athletic department of the school. A team of each sport rep- resents the school in an organized league. Under dramatics the students annually present an operetta, and, likewise, the Junior and Senior classes give popular plays. The members of each cast are selected by the faculty. ln journalism the students pub- lish the Crimson and Grayf' the official school paper. They also edit The Chehalin, the school annual. All of the activities are carried on outside of school hours. STVIJY AND ASSIGMBLY HALL Cl-ll'IMlSTIiY lJlCPAR'l'lNIlCNT l 1 i Q ll. IC, l3ENNlC'l I' Mr. Bennett has been principal of Chehalis High School for four years and this year was honored by being chosen city superintendent of schools. As principal he has accomplished many things toward the betterment of the school and to the benefit of the students. He has been influential in raising the scholas- tic standing. ln this connection he founded the present Honor Society, an organization which tends to work to- ward a higher degree of scholarship. Mr. Bennett is also responsible for the institution of the annual Christmas Giving W'eek, which was successfully promoted this year for the thrid time. Standing high in the hearts of the students, and known to give every student his best advice, can be truly said of Mr. Bennett. He will always be a true friend to every student. ek-eee.see.ese ec' r a aff ease-e,, ffl c 5 F :-:-.ani f ' if f 'Z W' L, L. li. 'I'l'llNl'IH Mr, Turner graduated from the l'niversity of Washing ton i11 H921 and with three years' experience came to act as principal of Chehalis High School. Aside froin the duties of priiieipal he teaches history and civics two of the five periods a day. Although this is his first year as head of a faculty, he has caused the school to progress, as well as niaiu- taining previous standards. The present literary societies which have presented a total of eight programs bc- fore the assembly this year, are a result of his organizing. Also the high school owes the existence of the Hi-Y Club to the efforts of Qllr. Turner. Scholastic standing has been considerably affected by the institution of more 4-olnlrlete records ou report cards, and more llllll'0I'llllf.Y in grades by means of special classes. During his first year as 1ll'l1lf'll33l he has achieved not only these things but also has gained the respect of all the students and inenilmers ofthe faculty. ee A-vs ., c c 4 ffl l js H i ll - l l ELSIE IEIGNTH I EN FLAGG 1-'LANG Glu Vllll HAMIl.'l'UN l1ll,I. liNl l'HS MAll'l'lN BENTH IEN FRED llAlX'llL'l'ON H0n1Q-7Ta00I11g1, l'IOll18f -Chelialis. Years at Cliehalisff-One. Activities - Freshinail Class Ad- visorg Flower Committee Advisor A. T. FLAGG HomefCliehalis. Years at Chehalis-wTl1ree. Activities-Senior Class Advisor, MRS. FLAGG Home--Chelialis. Years in Chelialis-Four. Activities-Debate Advisor. J OYCIG GROT ll H0ll1Q'S6Z1tUG. Years at Chehalis4One. Activities-Girls' Athletic Coach: Junior Class Advisorg Tamaua- was Advisor: Girls' League Ad- visor. RVTH Years in Clielialis--ATwo. Activitiesglloys' Atheltic Coach. HILL Home- Seattle. Years at CllQ11?11lSJOl19 Activities -- Advisor of Lanwala Societyg Sophomore Class Ad- visorg Dramatic Coach. BERNICE KNUTHS NORM Home -Portland, Ore. Years at Ch6h2LliS4-0119. Activities -- Crimson and Gray Advisorg Chelialiu Advisorg Del- pllian Society Advisor. A MARTIN Home -Spokane. Years at Chehalis --One Semes- ter. Replaced Mrs. Flagg: in Second Semester. Q A- -'K ' 'W'- -my 'lf rw-+' 'r 'A -, ' TW' 5g -ef ELEANOR MASON KATI IEIQINE STFIICLE lIou1eWS1Jolcane, Years at CliehulisfTwo. A ctivities-I Ionor Society Ad- visor: Scriblmler Society Advisor Executive Coniiuittee. RLEANOR MCINTOSI-I llouie -Spokane. Years at Clielialis-iTwo. Ac:tivitiesfSeuior Class Advisor Girls' League Social Couiuiittee H. R Hoiiie-f-Ceclzir Rapids, Iowa. Years in Chelialis-One. Activities-Music Director: Op eretta Coach. VICRCLEII Home -Clielialis. Years at Chelialis --One. Activities --Publicity Reporter. Advisor. MRS. WHITIC Hoiiiefifllielialis. W- J- MOORE Years at Chehzilis-Seven. Home 'chehalii Activitiesf-Girls' League Ad- YGHFS at Ch9h31iS'F0m'- visor: llouor Society Advisor. Activities--lioys' Athletic Coavli. DANA SMALL ANNE NVIIITTAKER llouie--l'ortlaucl, Ore. Home -Clarkston, Wash. Years at ChelialisffOue. Years at Clielialis-One. Activities ---- l+'resl1man Class Ad- Activities--Debate Coach: I-louor visor: Excelsior Society Advisor. Society Advisor. MASHN M'IN'I'17SII Alfllllll-I SATALI. S'l'lCl'Il,l-I X'lliCI.l-Ili XYlil'I'lG XVllIT'l'AK Iili Y i '. ee E I .EA N011 STK MVT Miss Stout, who is a graduate of the class of '21, has been secretary to Mr. Bennett for the last three years. Having been a student but a short time ago, and having passed the life of a student within the same Walls, she has been of great as- sistance to the students, who, occasionally, come to the point where they need help. In helping the students she has done so in the manner that she has won the admiration of everyone. 3 The Classes Learned in all the lore of old men In all youthful sports and pastimes, In all manly arts and labors. -Longfellow. jo iitilllll SUXVIGIIS Ifilacm WCUNNOI: liIl4lHI,l3Al'L'II MINTHSH Hfxltltls Class of '25 President .,,Y,,,7., ....Y, l floward Kiehlbauch Vice President .... ,..,.... A nna Lou Sowers Secretary .,.,.,..,7,,77,..,.,,,,.... ....,..... N Vinifred O'Connor Treasurers ,,,7,..... Lew Harris and XVesley Loughnan Advisors ...., Y....,, A . T. Flagg and Eleanor Mclntosh . In 1921 an exceptionally large class entered Chehalis High School. The first year passed successfully, for the members made the most money at the carnival, one of the111 took second place in the county declamatory contest, and they Won the inter- class basketball championship. As Sophomores the next year they took second place in the basketbtll tourna- ment and one of the boys of the class was editor of the Crimson and Gray. Several Sophomore boys played on the first football and basketball teams. This class as Juniors enjoyed a busy year as 'tupper classmenf' The members had many duties in this position. The students Were engaged in debate, athletics, music and journalism. In all these activities they did excellent work. The year of l925 was the most important year of school life, for the students were at last Seniors. The Seniors led in all activities. ln every sport of the year this class had the largest turnout. ln the carnival they made the most money. A great number of the class were members of the glee club, orchestra and quartets. The Senior play was one of the best plays ever given and the returns from it were satisfactorily large. The Senior ball was given in May and was a novel social affair. The Seniors have generously contributed to the Giving Weeks and drives sponsored by the school. Individuals of the Class have written for the Crimson and Gray and have been members ol' the annual staff, On the whole, the class of 1925 has performed all services possible for the school, and have shown enthusiasm for everything promoted by the school. FD nf fb' f if iw! 'I.'.'. II I'.': '1I.IIf If.'I '.' 131 DANIEL ALLlSONf- Dan Im not as dumb as l look. Knights of the Axe 3, 43 Class President 33 V. President Student Body 43 Presi- dent Lanwala Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Class Day Committee 43 Carnival l, Z, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4. DERETTA ANGS'I'v De l'll be good-toinorrow. Senior Play 43 Los Habladores 43 Glee Club 23 llonor Society 23 Carnival l, 2, 43 Basketball 43 Oixeretta 2. PAUL BALFOITR-- .Xdan1 My car has put many a girl on her feet. Senior Play 43 Carnival 1, 2, 3. M ERRILL BAM FORD-k FliVVer l'm growing thin with Worry over the Girls' League. President Girls' League 43 Carnival l, 2, -43 Crimson and Gray staff 2, 33 llonor Soriety 2g Tanlanawas 43 Chehalin staff 4. GILBERT DEH REND - Ted A woman in the arms is worth two anv- Where else. Treasurer of Class 23 Honor Society 2, 33 Carnival l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Annual Staff 43 Crimson and Gray Staff 43 .Iunior Prom Committee 33 Big Club 43 Base- ball 43 Knights of the Axe 23 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Quartet 43 Double Mixed Quartet 4. EDNA IRISIIOP- Imp It is to Laugh. Carnival l, 2, 3, 43 Los llabladores 4. CHARLIGS RUC!IANAN--- Charley Dill Rave on, oh Shielif' Baseball Il, 4: Carnival 4, JOHN BYRNES-''Strawberry Blond Spanish makes snappy crossword puzzles. Carnival l, 2, 3, 43 llonor Society 313 Knights of the Axe 43 Sergeant-at-Arms, Knights ol' the Axe, 43 Los Habladores 4. V f YM- art Q1 , H 11' 1 H' ' OJ - in X '4'i ' Q ig , 3 rrrs 3 4 N 3. S ' J 12? Q51 V Q ' . . 'Q . --jf 4 . - 11 4 SH 2-5? 3. .M fg 3 3 W-.. , BB iiiii ' A ' ., ..... .,... . ., A il 12 s alma ...... ...., A A-7 tae .W their DAISY CANTERBURY-f- Brownie To reduce worry, and to worry fall in love. Entered from Corvallis High, ,243 Tama- nawas 43 Basketball 4. ROBERT CHAPLIN- -'ABob 'tI've got a date for the inaugural ball with the first woman president. Knights of the Axe 3, 43 Vice President, Knights of the Axe, 43 Hi-Y 43 Treasurer, Hi-Y, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball I, 23 Carnival 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Com- mittee 43 Giving Week Committee 4. EVA COLLlNSf Eve i'l can't--l've got a date with Frank. BALLARD CRElCCHf Bal Oh, Yesf' Second Team Basketball 33 Class Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 43 Captain Basketball team 43 First Team Basketball 43 Carnival 3. DOLORES DAVIDSON Some think the World is made for fun and frolicfancl so do I. Carnival l, 2, 3, 43 Vice President 33 Sec- retary, Girls' League, 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Tamanawas 2, IZ, 43 Honor So- ciety 2, 3. HAZEL DEEDSg Happy A cheerful person. Basketball 1, 2, 33 TZIIIIHIIEIXVHS 43 Carni- val I, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE DEEIUS- Billy 'KM5' man's as true as steelf' Carnival l, 2, 3, 4. MARION DONAHOE-m And5 ' Ignorance is bliss1I'm lialmpyf' President Class 23 Crimson and Gray Staff 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 2, 43 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 43 Knights of the Axe 2, 33 President, Knights of the Axe, 33 Carnival Play 2, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Male and Mixed Quartets 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Editor Crimson and Gray 33 Editor Che- halin 43 President Delbhians 43 Senior play 43 Good 'Will Club 43 Football 43 Big Club 4. , ?l,SE LA,V, K L tti ,,,gk ' . , ' If izmR'1'1i,x i+'A,xse-'Bert' 7, N A ' And thou he said-. f li Q L 'X HOIIOI' Soviety 2, 23, -ig Carnival 2. b ' s 5 Q Jig. l . 4 . o 3 s s lllX ROIAIJ FAVOR- - Husky Sees all, hears all, kiiovfs allfbiit says ' l'10flllIlEf. Football 4. LIQLANIJ FH.XNCISCO- l3ub My thoughts are too deep to tell. Baseball 3, 4. M YRTIAE lll+llGRe Milie Always put off till l0l1lOl'l'ONY what you don't want, to do today. Eziterod from C611l.I'2lll2i High, '22, Tania- uawas il, 43 Basketball 3, 4. YONA GESSEI.- Bo1ia', Yes, and-. lloiior Society 1, 2, 33 Baseball 31 Track 'i' f'1'HlllVZ1l 1 ESSIE GROVESY l'lSsie Say it with poetryf' Entered l'l'0l1l Yakima High, '223g Criuisou and Gray Staff 43 Annual Staff 4. ROISICRT ll,XNXON--t'lla111 Look me over. Entered from Jefferson Iligh, Portland, '22, JEAN llAItRISit'lJl1tc'l1 Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be H as-uv at clever. 5 L ,u ev- Z. ' O O liiitered from lliucolu High, '24, ig? Q , . isa. l 14 LEXV HARRIS- Lew Early to bed and early to rise makes a man sleepy and is hard 011 his eyes. Entered from llebiden, Oregong Giving Week Committee 1, 45 Carnival 2I, 45 Knights of the Axe 45 Class Treasurer 4. BERTIIA HAYTON- Bert l believe in woman suffrage. Carnival 2, 3. JOHN HENDRICKSYHHe11t1'aCks t'The worlcl's a stage and l'm the leading man. Freshman Play lg Carnival 1, 2, 45 Carni- val Play 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Honor Society 2. MARK HERRIFORIJH - Herriford A shiekish Babe Ruth. Baseball 1, 3, 45 Football 45 Basketball 4. MARIE HOGAN- Peggy Take it away from me! Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Tamanawas 45 Car- nival 3, 45 Track 35 Basketball 4. NELLIE HOGAN- Nell 'tThat's all right. Honor Society 25 Tamanawas 45 Track 35 Baketball 45 Carnival 3. IRMA HOl.DlNG4 lrma l'll say so! Crimson and Gray 35 Operetta 4. HOWARD KIEHl,l3AUCl'lf How 'A live wire never gets stepped on. Entered from Shelby, Montanag President Senior Class 45 Debate 3, 45 President Hi-Y Club 45 Business manager Cliehalin 45 Secretary-Treasurer Knights of the Axe 45 l-Ionor Society 45 Senior Play 45 Carnival 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. in sf .... f 7 77 6 ICDNA MAY KlESEL4 l5d Oh, Clinnie---l mean Merleidarlingf' Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Z, 33 Annual Staff 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Chairman Standard Committee 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Vice President Girls' League 33 Senior Play 43 Class Day Committee 43 Chairman Flower Committee 4. MARY KRElf'l'ZER- Kritz We had a swell time. Carnival 43 Giving Week Committee 31 Tamanaxvas 43 Basketball 43 Los llahla- dores 43 Baseball 3. STELLA LAWSON - Cherry Do it some more. President Glee Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 .Iunior 313 Los llalmla- dores 43 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson Zillfl Gray staff 43 Giving: VVeek Committee 3. MARY LOU LIPSCOMIS f Mary Lee Have you seen Boll? Secretary Class 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Chairman 33 Carnival Committee ZZ, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 President Girls' League 33 Tamanawas 2, 3, 43 Honor Society Z, 3, 43 Annual Staff 33 Operetta Z, 3, 43 Presi- dent Student Body 4. MILDRED LOUGHNAN-''Mildred Leen As pretty her picture. Glee Cluh 1, II, -'13 Crimson and Gray Staff 43 Operetta 2, 33 Sevretary Girls' League 43 llonor Soicety 3, 3, 4: Carnival rg+Q:nU2s: QJQZFDCD' w9,5E.:E:.c Zciigf mv-vu A+- ... -,,. SLUJIEV: 9251- 4 Quo ...f-4. cg 55 swf-as In OO 34225523 -555525 'p-4-r': :,..n-H azrffe .,fDCDJAfE Grows, U: 3 H D12 'A- no.--3-H 5 C-EE 13:55 5:3235-: .41,:.m , O ru afll 'H '14 rD'4 CU1-- EZ-45:5 '19-9 rn,-:cashew '-sis---U WESLEY LAUGIINAN- Curley 'AA busy man. Carnival lg Class Treasurer 33 .lunior Prom Committee 323 Vice President Hi-Y 4. l-UGLEN lXlANlJLES- Melen Handles t'Good Will towards everyone -certainly. Carnival 1, 2, 33 Tamanawas 3, 3, 4: De- vlamatory Contest 23 Giving Week Com- mittee 3: Typing Contest 33 .Iunior Com- mittee 33 Operetta ll: Crimson and Gray Staff 43 .Iunior Play 33 Good XVill Com- mittee Chairman 43 Senior Play 43 Senior Ball Committee 4. MAURICE MaeDONALDf Maf: A late start but a good finish Entered from Napavine lligh '223 Debate 33 Carnival 3, 43 Crimson and Gray Stafl' 43 Publicity Manager 43 Operetta 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Chairman Commence- ment Committee 43 Good Will Committee 4. .i..e..z 3,2 ' : z 2 . S.. g 3 :fs gn , . . . J EANETTE MQCLURE- J eany' Hurry up, Pat, l've got something to tell you! Carnival 1, 2, 43 Tamanavvas 2, 3, 43 Vice President Tamanawas 43 Honor Society 2, lil Los Habladores 43 Chehalin Staff 43 Freshman Play 13 Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Debate 3, 4. DOROTHY ll ILLER-- Dot' lf the girls she draws would come to life we'd have some real beauties. Carnival 1, 3. ELMINA lXIliACHEK4'tAl 1 don't know a thing. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Quartet 2, 43 Girls' Sextet 1, 33 Tamanawas 3, 43 Crim- son and Gray Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Hon- or Society 2, 3, 43 President Honor So- ciety 43 Vit-e President Girls' League 43 Carnival 1, 2, Ll, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Senior Play Property Manager 43 Tillicum XVa XYa 13 Vice President Los lflabladores 4. VIOLA NOIJINIG Oh, boy! lle's some shield Orchestra 43 Junior Play 3. WINIFRED O'CONNOR- Winnie Q Yes--My hair is naturally curly. Carnival 1, 23 Crimson and Gray Staff 1, 43 Tanianawas 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Girls' Sextet 33 Operetta 2, 33 Honor So- ciety 33 Los Habladores 43 President Scrib- blers 43 Secretary Class 43 Debate 43 As- sociate Editor Chehalin 43 Giving Week Committee 4. ERNEST OLSEN- Swede As bright as his hair. Football 43 Big C Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Car- nival 1, 2. OTTO OLSENf Dynamite My dimples are fatal, ladies beware! Football 43 Big C Club 43 Oneretta 49 Carnival 1, 2, il, 4. JOHN PANESCO-f''Johnny'' 'tLet's do another experiment. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 13 Carnival 43 Chairman Giving XYeek Committee 43 Chairman Picnic Committee 4. 5 fx. 53 7 Q ' ' ' 'Q 7 'K Q Q2 17 .... um EVANGELINE PERRY- Van Tell nie all about it. llonor Society 3. LICLAII PlERi lle6 He was so cute. Carnival 1, 2. JOHN RAGLANI7- All Hands and Feet. As fresh as the lllOllI1t1iiI1 air. Knights of the Axe 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Football ll, 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Carnival 13 Vice Presi- dent Big C Club 43 Crimson and Grab' Staff 43 Chehalin Staff 43 Giving Week C0ll11llitt66 43 Senior Ball Connnittee 43 Double Mixed Quartet 4. TNVILA RlCEf Chink lf you can't be true to one or two, you're ninc-h better off with quite a fewfi Glee Club 2, II, 43 THIHZIHZIWSS 3, 43 Presi- dent Tanlanawas 43 Operetta Z, 3, 43 .Iunior Play Il: Senior Play 43 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Vive President Class 23 Treasurer Girls' League 3: Annual Staff 2, 43 Crimson and Gray Staff 43 Quartet tGirls' and Mixed! 3, 43 Good XVill 43 President of Spanish Club 43 President of Glee Club 3. 3 l,L'l+1l,I,A ROCKWOOD--t'l.ou Smile, grin or laugh. Carnival 13 2, 333 Gloe Club 1, 2, 33 Oneretta 2. 33 Basketball Il, 4. DOROTHY SCHlCRlf1llf lJot Svissors Life lllill' be an Qllllltj' dreani, but l'n1 glad it's not a HlPQllt1lli11'6.U Tainanawas 4: Give Club 4: Carnival 1, 2, 353 Operetta 43 French Club 33 4. - UIAIIK SENNW- Sill Love letter writing is iny profession. Football Ll, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1. MARY Sl1l l'TIlC 4- Shuttie Hlvlll fast-when I play basketball. Honor Society 1, 2, 33 Tainanawas 13, 43 Carnival 33 Track 1, 23 Baseball 4. fo, so or is on ,Glu LCV? ' .non ' s ' a W g 0 4 1 ' 'Oli 'ld . v f N N I wi - ,, can 'F' . rp. 02109100 9 sr as X ,, ...... ...... ............ ...n,.,,,..,. ........... .. .......... .... ,,, , 'Q ' , 'A ..- .- ------ L7 .... ij 18 232 4 .. 3:f.a.s:v:3., ,. 4illll?75335 s EVA SIINA - lim 'ASile-neu gives c'o11:s1:11l. Czrrnivzll l. VlOl,A SOW.XlllJSf Fritz A'All dated upf-J. Carnival l, 3, 43 hos Hablaclores 53, 4g Class Song Coiiiinittee 4. ANNA LOU SOXVIGRS-- Vz1ii1p Well, hardly--Z Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Quartet 4: Cliairniun Senior Ball Committee 43 G-irls' Sextet 113 Operetta 1, 2, S15 Junior Prom Conlniittee 33 Junior Play 333 Vic-e President Excelsiors 43 Vice President Senior Class 45 'l'an1:1- nawas 2, LZ, 43 Los Halmladores 4. MlNNll4l STOVER-- Minnie Ha lla A perfect lIousewi1'e. Entered from Kelso High '23, ETIIIGI, SWANSON-f-- Oliolemf' I don't say nzuc-li, but l know a lot. Carnival l, 23 French Club 3, -1. HAZEIA 'l',,XNNlGR7 llzlzel Entered from Nalmzivine High 'Z4. GARNET TEMPLES-- Blondie 'Alt's an Essex. Operetta Z, 33 Taiuanawas 2, il, 43 Spanish Club 23 French Club il, 43 Carnival 2, Il, 4. PEARL TOM I,lNSON7 J ust Pearl A'Better be kissed and he caught than not be kissed at all. KKMX-5 ' .,,l' fi Y Y Y '1 ,. - .... ... ,,,, ,, H ' 19 IRIS IlllQlTllARTf- Dutch Did you have a good time llonor Soviety 2, 3, 45 Frenvli Club 4 GLENN WILLARD-- Bashfu1 Nicknames are deceiving. XVINNIFRIGD ll, XVULZ--- 'Vella Last but not least. Carnival 1, 35 Los Hahladores IZ, 4. Class Features 2 Motto -I3 Flower-Sweet Pea. Colors-Blue and Gold, Offieers: 1922---'l'ed Robinson, irresidentg Fred T1l0I'llbllI'j', Vice presidentg lierniece Palnier, sevretaryg llarry McGrady, treasurer. 1922!---Marion Donahoe, presidentg Twila Rive, Vive president: Mary Lou Lips- vonib, secretaryg Gilbert Behrend, treasurer. 1924-Dan Allison, presidentg Dolores Davidson, Vive presidentg Dorothy Hallin, secretaryg Wesley Loughnan, treasurer. 3 FUH1:E1: DUCl UQILTY GHQT11 DoN.xi'1m JE li itlvr IC it Class of '26 President .,,...,,... ..,,,. l tobert Docherty Vice President .,.,, . ,,.,,, Robert llonahoe Secretary ,.......,,. ,,.Y, N aomi Krater Treasurer ,,Y,, Harold Kellogg Advisor ..,, ,,...... . Joyce Groth As Freshmen in 1922 this class provided some of the talent for each of the school activities. They elected Tom Baker for presidentg Vernon Saindon, vice presi- dentg Charlotte Sibley, secretary, and Lloyd Sullivan, treasurer. ln 1923 the class had developed a real school spirit, that showed in everything that was done. Ernest Grubbe was presidentg Charlotte Sibley, vice presidentg Robert Docherty, treasurer, and Evelyn Wynn, secretary. At the beginning of the school year of 1924 this class, now Juniors, sent four boys to represent theni on the first team of football. The Melting Pot and Hol- lywood, their carnival shows, were enthusiasticallj. received. In order to raise money for the .lunior prom. The class gave a play, The Fascinating Fanny Brown. The prom was given February 16, and it was one of the most novel proms ever given. The Juniors have several members of their class in the girls' gfglee club, llonor Society, Tamanawas and in the school orchestra. Both boys and girls of the class played on the school basketball teams. A large number of the boys turned out for baseball and a few of thein niade the first teain. As Seniors next year the Juniors will be a good example for the Freshmen in School spirit and pep. , ,HQ aovi rn51f at , Msg 5151?31i3ifs?il1l4:,llw if if 2 1 3f 3 l' 1 .L e ' J f W Q - o Class Roll Elinor Adams Toni Baker ldndora Belcher llernive lletts Lawreiiee Bishop lllildred Black Nina Card lJoroll1y Ulirislianson Edith Classe Martha C'nsl1111z111 Lyle Davis Robert lloclieriy liolmert Donahoe l 1'El.llf'i-ES Easterly .Xlalwl 141211011 Estella Extine Tllolnas Faas Frank Farella Wallace l'iill'l1llZlllHl'S0ll Alice Fnrrer lflrliest Grnblme Lloyd Har-ket .liin llaniilton llerdis llansen lialph Hanks Kate llill Adeline lloyt .lean Hoyt Iver Hultberg Mary Johnson lqllllllii Johnston Oscar Jones llelen Kalogianis llarold Kellogg Sylvester KlllllJFO l4Ilizal1etl1 Knowles Naomi Krater Ruth Mabel .lesse Miller Mary Moses Ora Mae Mosley Willard lllurray Fred Nieman .lolln Pollard .lack Robinson Vernon Saindon Frank Saliger Charles Schuss Frank Schllster Agnes Schuster Eugene Scliwartz Kenneth Scott Ernest Sexton Leo Sexton Cliarlotte Sibley Ferne Stevens Lloyd Sullivan Marjorie Swayno Louise Swafford Lore11 Thacker .f J Anna Mae Thonilmson Harley 'l'l1on1pso11 Fred Tliornbnry Mary Urquhart Bennett WVHHHOI' Evelyn Wyn11 Clara Zntafern lida Zntaterii VLASS Ulf' 'Ili 1 l CAl:MICIflAl-IT, SAl'Nl1EI:s: HILL 'i'AYl.r1I': l1'1:os'l' Class of '27 President ...,..,.,,, ,7,..... ..Y,A . I oe Taylor Vice President .,,, . ,.,, Robert Saunders Secretary ,s.,,,..... ,,,,.,,,,.,.......... l iazel Frost Treasurer .. , ,..Genevieve Carmichael Advisor .,,, .,,,,.,,.,.,...,,..,..,,. R uth Hill The Sophomore class entered Chehalis High School in 1923, Their first year was a great success, not only in athletics, but in scholarship. Their president was Tom Armstrongg vice president, Robert Studebakerg secretary, Teresa Pattisong treasurer, Clarence Parr. In the year l924 the Sophomoresi made a good record in football. Three of their men made the first team, and three were on the second team. The class put on two excellent shows at the carnival. A number of the Sophomore girls belong to the glee club and tour of the class play in the high school orchestra. Some of the mein- bers of the class are on the Crimson and Gray staff and two boys are writing for the annual. The Sophomores are represented by nineteen students in the Honor Society. Several of the class have taken leading parts in the high school operettas and plays. A large number of Sophomore boys and girls turned out for basketball, and took part in the inter-class tournaments. The first baseball team includes three Sophomore boys NVith such a Variety of talent and so much enthusiasm behind them, the Sopho- niores will have a glowing future, fw , ... ... Glenn Adams Lois Anderson Alan Andrews Tom Armstrong I-'rank Aust Joe Bailey Alice Barbeau Clark Bennett Thelma Bennett Clarengte llethge Clifford Betts Bernice Black Harvard llrieght Norman Bright Genevieve Carmicliael Arthur Churchill Stanley Classe Myrtle Collins Stella Davidson Ularence Deeds Catherine Dunlop Anita Easterly Reuben Erdmann lferne Fallon Adeline I rancisr'o Esther Freeman llazell Frost Harold Frost Susie Gallagher Elizabeth Gorrell Marion Hague Byron llart ' O t , r f ' ,,,., in LQ 23 Il f-a aea llllllr if Class Roll Faye Hendricks William Hill Elton Holding Avis Jacox George Johnson Marie .Iubb Leo .Iubb Edgar Kelly Gust Kepper Mildred Kirkpatrick Earl Kirkpatrick Lucille Laughlin Emory Lindeman .Iustine Loughnan Birdie Madden Katheryn Maker Clinton Mctlarthey James Mellaughlin Bertha Metxenberg Howard Miller Hazel Mitchell Arnold Moore Beth Montgomery Helen Murray Angela Nacht Grace Paekwood Gail Pardew Teresa Pattison Eva Phillips Harry Pollard Violet Powers Elsie Rapier Alice Roberts George Roe Robert Saunders Marie Saliger llerman Schwartz Zella Schoebel Lawrence Seales Edna Senn Ralph Sexton Raymond Short, Gladys Silver Adeline Sonnenberg Frances Spencer Mildred Spencer Harold Stines Robert Stuart llobert Studebaker .Ioseph Taylor Evelyn Temples Evelyn Temples .ern io vsoi Ia Tl ini 1 Frank 'lill01l1liS0!1 Stanley Thompson Katherine Vrquhart Shirley Wallace llelen Wick Lester Williams Helen Wirta Esther XVright Robert Yancey Maude Yates Margaret Young CLASS HF '27 2 5 ...:'enmn COFFMAN KUSKI SMALL HELMlCK RANTZ Class of '28 President ..........A ............... J oe Koski Vice President ......,,.... Jean Coffman Secretary ........., ...... lv 'larguerite Bantz Treasurer ..,.. ..,,..,.,,,.....,....,...,.,.. H oward Helmick Advisors .... ......, D ana Small and Elsie Benthien A class of one hundred and twenty-five Freshmen entered Chehal High School September 2, 1924. A number of the boys turned out at once for football. One bov made the second team. The two stunts, t'Jack in the Box and 'Little Red Riding Hood, which the class gave at the carnival, were very popular. Their financial returns gave them second place among the classes. Six of the Freshman girls are in the girls' glee club. Several of the class Play in the school orchestra. Two of the class represented the high school in the Lewis county music festival. During the Christmas Giving Week the Freshmen worked hard and all gave much food and clothing to the needy. The Crimson and Gray has two Freshman reporters. The boys and girls took an active part in the inter-class backet- ball games. One of the members of the class acted as substitute for the first team in basketball. This class has well supported all school activities and has developed a fine spirit of loyalty to the school. . E-M-T----Wayfarer iiii -'wade C . ... .............. we 2 5 tgv 1 'W' ' i i' W' 3 W of Y Q ' V Class Roll Viola Adams Avis Hall Jessie Rubon Velma Allender Stella Anderson Ida Aust Margzarite Bantz llonier Bassett Beatrice Belcher Wickliffe Bogar Edith Bond Georgie Burris Marvin Burnett Faye Carmichael Henning: Classe .lean Coffman Cecil Creech Hazel Crocker Lloyd Crown Karl Decker Clarence Elder Gordon Farquharson Allan Farr Alice Fawcett Dixie Feitzel Genevieve Frost Elsie Gales Rosie Gessell Ralph Graham Pauline Gredger 'Flinrnian llalnilton Howard llelniiek Walter Ililborne Phyllis Hoyt Doris Hughes Alice .lefferts Dorothy Johnson Clarice Kiser Mary Kiser .l oe Koski Margaret Kostick Louis Laughlin Archie Lougrhnan llarold Madsen Aaron Mandles Roy lilapplehack Corena Mason llelen Mock Ethel Moore David Neshit Lucille Payne Roniayne Pfiater Annabelle Quick Virginia Rice Katheryn Richards Lorraine Roisoni .llargxaret Sabin Audry Shirley Philip Schuss llenrv Schwartz Geraldine Sniith Ona Snelsen Vera Sohni Virginia Sowers llarold Steepy Garnet Stevens Geneva Stevens Carl Stroud lrnia Tesreau Ethel Thoinpson Opal Tonilinson .James Urquhart William Vandeboe Woodrow Vandehoe Ren Walkup Norman White Clara NVheeler Marie XVick lrene XVilson Rex Yancey Viola Zenkner Peter Zopolis CLASS Oli' 'ZS Y ' i i i tw i g 26 l GIYIGNS IELINIB S'l'HCli.XNIl Post Graduate Chehalis High School does not have a regular post graduate course, but from time to time has enrolled high school graduates who have come to further their high school education, so that they might be better prepared for college or for the business life. Post graduates have the same privileges as the students themselves and can take part in all activities except those of athletics, from which they are barred by the Southwest NVashington League rules. Three students were enrolled in this department at the beginning ot' the first semester. Of the three, two of them finished their courses at the end of the first semester. Marjorie Bond came from Enterprise, Ore., and took one semester of bookkeep- ing, shorthand and typewriting, in order to be better fitted for the business world. She finished her Course in the first semester. Harold Givens graduated from the Chehalis High School last year and re- entered this term to study bookkeeping, typewriting and shorthand. However, he dropped the course the first part of the semester and took a position in Chehalis. Bruce Stoekand graduated from the Chehalis lligh School last year, but came back to take a post graduate course in solid geonxtery, Algebra 3, chemistry, economics and l'Ol11lllGl'K'l2il law in order to enter college and take up hydro-electric engineering. un -'- ---''-'---'-- '- '-'- wa-Ie '- Im- --f1 '- 'M -f-I-- H1 - iN'TroW?Y+ nv H ' 1 viv f ' ' Iw- I Z1 t if ,X W 1' X ' . U R i M' f'MQP3 i ' ff! '4-1' The Organizations and Activities Every man is like the Company he is wx ont to keep. Euripides S MI . . C2 123 55 r d SllLl.lV.-KN I.II'fsc,'oMI: .-Xl,I,lF-UN SIBLFJY 'i'llA1YK1Cl: O Associated Student Body President ...,,..,.. ,,..., ll lary Lou Lipscomb Vice President ..., ..,..,.,..,,.... I Jan Allison Secretary ..,.,.,.,,,, ,7,,,, C harlotte Sibley Treasurer .....,....,... ,.,.. I lloyd Sullivan Business Manager .. . ,,,,,, Loren Thacker The most important of all the school organizations is the Associated Student Body. It has been in existence under its present constitution since l92l and has proved to be an influential and efficient organization. Every student in school is a member and open meetings are held on the first Friday of each month. Last year for the first time in its history, the Student Body elected a girl presi- dent. At the beginning of the year i'our hundred dollars' worth of athletic equip- ment Waslpurchased. ln the fall the organization sent out a Good Will party, which toured Southwest XVashington to help bring about a closer friendship between the various high schools. At Christmas time, the Student Body again put on a 'KGiVing Week, when sixty-five needy families of Chehalis were supplied With food and clothing collected by the students. The students this year adopted a. bill which authorized the appointment of a school publicity manager. Maurice McDonald was so appointed and well carried out the pur- pose for creating tl1e office. Ji vu -----'--'------- '-'- f ' sv- --s '-----'-------'------------'-------- - in .N -G 'A lwu '-'- '--' H ' f- '---'---'-- - --- -' 1- v '-' QQ -elmn:-::f::f:f::-zlzdnunzle Q: 29 , luluneisieee-ee::::llmnme -4 11 . ,- - . in mg? 1 .. .......... .................... ............................ .I Girls' League President ....... Vice President ...Merrill Bamford Elmina Mrachek Secretary ...,,,.........,..,.,,,.,,. .. .Dolores Davidson Corresponding Secretary Mildred Loughnan Treasurer .,...... .. .,.,,,....... .......,. A lice Furrer The Girls' League, of which every girl of the Chehalis lligh School is a n1en1ber, was founded in the spring of 1923, to promote a universal spirit of friendliness, and to develop the talent of each individual girl. In order that each girl may have the opportunity to work along those lines best suited to her, the league is divided into committees. The girls are at liberty to select that phase of work most congenial to them. Some of the groups, into which the organization is divided, are: Rest rooms, social welfare, athletics, poster and social committees. Last fall, in honor of the new girls, who were entering the high school, the Girls' League gave a hard time mixer. At Christmas time the social welfare committee co-operated with the Student Body in distributing Christmas cheer to Chehalis' needy families. The Centralia Girls' League gave a party for the Chehalis League in early February. One of the main features of the afternoons entertainment was a basket- ball game between two mixed Chehalis and Centralia teams. In March the girls entertained their mothers at a St. Patricks party. Irish stunts were given by each of the classes. D The Girls' League makes every girl feel that she has a definite part to play in bringing about that feeling of comradcship which a successful school must have. MllAC1lEli FURIIER BAMFUHD DAVIDSON l,Ol'GllNAN TZ Lanwala Society President ...,.,...., .,.... I Jan Allison Vice President ,,... ,,,,. . lack Robinson Advisor .,......... ,....... R uth Hill HUISINSON Hllll, AIJAISLJN The Lanwala Society, which was organized early in September, 1924, was the first of the four literary societies to be organized. The Organization is perhaps better known to the students as the first group. its enrollment is consisted of a fourth oi the students of Chehalis High School. The purpose of the organization is to prepare and present entertainments to the student body at certain general assemblies. The Lanwalas successfully entertained the students in two programs. Their first program consisted of numbers on the vaudeville typo, and in a like form was their second pro- gram, which was presented on the day before the Christmas vacation. Both programs established a good name for the llanwalas. Scribbler Society President ...,.... ,,,.., N Vinifred O'Counor Vice President ....,,.. Stella Lawson Advisor .....,..... ..... E leanor Mason l li.XXX'r3UN MASON KYUONNUIL Known as the second literary group to the students, the Svribbler Society Orga- nized on the day following the organization oi' the first group. The society contains a fourth of the Chehalis High students and its purpose is as that of the Lanwala Society-to provide entertainments for the students. The Scribblers Society gave three programs, which was one more than those of the other societies. The society's first and second entertainments were of vaudeville type, which included several solo numbers. The third program was centered around a play, 'tThe Sleeping Car, a short, three-act comedy. The play was well worked out and with the other pro- grams Inade the Scribblers popular entertainers. W 1 '1 KY' in V7 f ' W ' '51 Uv Q1 1 Delphian Societv President 7,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, A larion Donahue Vim-e President .. , ,.,,A. Oscar Jones Advisor .,,, Bernice Knuths YW, 1 lD1lX,XliUl4I IiNl l'llS .IHXIGS The Delphian Society was the third literary group organized at the beginning ot the year, which based its purpose upon arranging entertainments in which only members of the society should pa1'ti1'ipate, to be given at special st11dent assemblies. The Delphians entertained the students with two programs throughout the year. The first program was made llll of vaudeville features. One of the stunts took so Well that it was llS9d on the High School Good Will to11r. The second program brought Ollt valentine suggestions and respectfully honored Linf:oln's birthday. The feature of the program was a mock meeting of the lli-Y Club. The lbelphian programs were enthusiastically received by the students. 1 A.. Excelsior Society President ..i,,,, .,,,,,,.,,,, ' Fwila Rice Vice President ,..,, Anna l.o11 Sowers AdVis01' ....,..,., ,....,..... I Jana Small l SHXYIGILS SMAIJ, ILIVIG The fourth group was the last society to organize in the school with the view- point of providing entertainment for the students. lt was so organized in September and became known as the Excfelsiors. The first ol' the two entertainments given by the society was a program of separate short acts. The program ended with a special feature which was a short, three-act play entitled The Burning of Rome. The play was original and drew many laughs from the students. The second program offered by the society was a vaudeville type and centered around a five-piece or- chestra, made up of students. The Ext-elsiors won a good rep11tation with their en- tertainments. TJ Illl nllllll ll I llll IIII III AMIMII lllvlll Illll lvl IIII lllll 1 l 1 727 LG-yi Il' 1 4 '! 5 Y ' Il l-- K Tamanawas I'resident ...,,Y,... ,..,.,,,,,,., T Wila Riifo Vice President .... Jeanette McClure Secretary ..,...,, .... T eresa Pattison l VATTISON HTUIG BTCIAUHIG The Tamanavvas organization was founded in December, 1922, by a group ot girls who wished to promote interest in athletics among the girls. Tamanawas is an Indian phrase which means loyal service, which is the chief aim of the club. This society corresponds with the boys' athletic organization, The Knights of the Axe. The Tamanawas is limited to thirty members, who are chosen for their good sports- manship, enthusiasm, school spirit and scholarship. The girls Wear Crimson and Gray emblems and caps as the insignia of the society. The Tamanawas usher at games, meet the visiting teams, serve banquets for them, and help in all school activities. They not only stand behind the athletic teams, but have taken full charge of the debates. This year the girls have sold enough candy to pay for new shower curtains in the girls' dressing room at the gymnasium. The Tamanawas have lived up to their name, and have performed their services to the best of their ability. Big ff ff Club President ...,t,.., .,t,, O scar Jones Vice President ..,,, .,,. . Iohn Ragland Secretary .. .,,... ...... A lark Herriford lIICIillll'Oll!,l JONES ILXGLANIJ The Big C Club is an honorary organization composed of athletic letterlnen. The club was founded April 6, 1922, With Rousseau Thornbury as president and Norman McKenzie secretary-treasurer. The betterment ol' athletics in general and the promotion of closer friendship among the school athletes is the purpose of the organization. All the matters which have come before the club during the past year have been dealt with in a way which is a credit to the ethics of the organization. During Giving NVeek at Christlnas time the HC' Club distinguished itself by turning all its funds over to the Associated Student Body Charity Fund. Qfkw - . ...-- ' 'f F-igjlzrggf 6 ,,.... . ...... A 33 ?Q 5 2 'ff ------'- - '- W' ' - W qu? 'Y'Tvirrni A'Y Y, , 1 - 1 f------- - -I ---------------- ii.. my t 2 34p um ........ my Knights of the Axe President ,,,.,,,.., ..... I Dan Allison Vice President ,,....i,,,....,.... ...Bob Chaplin Secjy-Treasurer ........ Howard Kiehlbauch Kll'IlU.,li.Xt'C'lI ALLISON CHAPLIN The Knights of the Axe, pep club, was organized in the fall of 1922 to fill the long felt need in C. H. S. Twenty-five boys were selected as charter members. Sweaters and caps were secured for the club soon after its organization. The Knights are the custodians of the school trophies, they act as police at all athletic events, lead in yelling and are general handy men in the school activities. At the beginning of this year the Knights of the Axe were completely reorganized under a new constitution. By this the members of the club were elected by a popu- lar vote, each of the three upper classes selecting five members. The club members were present at all home games and most out of town games. ln the spring they performed a valuable service for the school in cleaning up the'entire block in which the school is located. Hi-Y Club President ................ Howard Kiehlbauch Vice President .......... Wesley Loughnan Secretary ,........ ...... l ohn Hendricks Treasurer .... ...... R obert Chaplin K LOUGHNAN IIIGNDHICKS KI lil-ILISAUCPI CHAPLIN The Ili-Y is the newest of the organizations this year. It is a striking fact that most of the present organizations of the school have come into being Within the last three years, but of all these the Hi-Y is the youngest, being founded in December of this year, lnterest in the organization of a Hi-Y was aroused in the fall when four Chehalis boys were invited to a banquet of theCentralia Hi-Y Club. These four boys later became the charter members of the Chehalis Hi-Y Club. The inenibership of the club is limited to eighteen. The club follows a yearly program which provides for at least one banquet a month, and theatre parties. Aside from their social pursuits, the boys try to study out some of the more serious problems of life and make their club an influence for decency and Clear living throughout the entire school. K? ,, u n - - .-----:un nm wmv- ng-nu n --nnn-:1n--------. lffl - I, x E44-v I lv - -'- M --- -f -vw -------- II- I-'---- zu'--: -f----'- ----H ------------Hu I- nu.. , Q EH IHHIH 3 5 n 5 Honor Society President ,7...... ,,.... E lmina Mrachelc Vice President ..,,,,, ,....... l Verne Stevens Secreta1'y-Treasurer ....7, Marjorie Swayne Lecturer .Y..i,i......,..,. ..... L loyd Sullivan MILACH EK S XVAYNE SULLIVAN STEVENS To provide a tangible reward for high attainment in scholarship and leadership on the part of the Students, the Honor Society was organized in December, 1922. Since then the society has come to mean something more than an honorary or- ganization. Every year its scope oi activity has broadened and this year has more than lived up to expectations. At the first regular meeting of the year Mr. Bennett, who has been advisor for the society since its foundation, was elected an honorary member. Also at this meeting a program for the year was adopted. Each business meeting of the year was followed by special features, Under the auspices of the Honor Society all the eighth grade students of Chehalis visited the high school May S. The embryonic freshmen were shown the rounds of the school and finally taken to the Student Body election. Crimson and Gray Ed1t0I' ...,,,,,..,....,,... .l,.. V ernon Saindon Business Manager .......... Tom Armstrong slfI.L1V.xN .x1:lxls'i'l':oNG SAINDUN KNUTILS The Crimson and Gray has been published by C. H. S. for the past eleven years and each year has shown some improvement over the last. In 1922 the paper increased from a live column to a six column sheet. At first the nominating committee of the Student Body elected the editor and business manager for one semester, but this proved impractical. They are now elected lor one year. The remainder of the staff is chosen by the two executives. The paper is published every three weeks and it is supported wholly by ad- vertising. Vernon Saindon acted as editorg Lloyd Sullivan, assistant editorg Tom Arm- strong, business managerg Edgar Kelly, advertising managerg Miss Knuths, faculty advisor. The Crimson and Gray won special recognition by placing second at the VVash- ington State High School Press Association. I ff 37 If '- ' '- ' a 'ww ' '-'- '- -- - - '-'- - I In 1 V?Y Q VI ' 'H' '- '- --'-'----1- U - - -' I '- -'-- -'- ' 1 - lw...t.f -., A 43 gg .... The C2-lfzhalin The Chehalin ol' 1925 is the sixth annual to be published by the Chehalis High School, The book was first known as 'tThe Oracle. Later the name was changed to The Crimson and Gray, and by this name it was known until 1924, when it was changed to The Chehalin. The four major student positions-eeditor, associate editor, business manager and assistant business manager-'and the faculty advisor are chosen by the student executive committee. The remainder of the staff is selected by the chosen major mem- bers. No class work is given toward the book and the staff members sacrifice their own time towards making The Chehalin. The printing for the annual is done by The Chehalis Bee-Nuggetg the photo- graphing by Price's Studio, and the engraving by the lNestern Engraving and Colortypc Company. Editor ................... ..,V.. .... lN T arion Donahoe Associate Editor ..,,... ..... X Vinifred O'Connor Business Manager ,,.,.....,,.,.,,,,....,, Howard Kiehlbauch Assistant Business Manager ...,.,..,,,,,,,,..,,,, Twila Rice Faculty Advisor ........,,,,...,,. ,,,,.... . .Bernice Knuths Art Editor ,.,.,...,...,,.....,,,,,..,,,,..,,,..,,,.,.. Joseph Taylor Departments4Merrill Bamford, Edna Kiesel, Ora Mae Mosley, Charlotte Sibley, Evelyn Wynn. Organizations f-fElmina Mrachek and Lloyd Sullivan Athletics- Boys ,,,.. ,..... G ilbert Behrend a11d Harold Frost Girls ..., ..,.,,................c,.,... I eanette McClure Features ...... ...,,Y..... li lssie Groves Snapshots ......,,...,,,., .. ..,,,,. lohn Ragland Advertising Solicitor ,,,,,..,,,,,..,,c,. c,..,, R ussel Cook Senior- Play The Senior play was given in the lfligh School Auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings, April 23 and 24, by members of the Senior class. The play, Adam and Eva, was a three-act comedy involving a number of amusing situations. It was presented with much success, the class netting a profit of 3196. The characters were well sustained by the members of the cast. Twila Rice made a very vivacious and lovable Eva, supported by an Adam ably portrayed by Paul Balfour. The remainder of the cast was notably excellent. The plot developed smoothly, except when some excess grease paint was left on Daddy King's forehead by his daughter Eva, causing a hearty laugh. The last act, which took place on the King chicken ranch in New Jersey, was especially well received. Eva King ..,..... Julie DeNN'itt ..,,,..,.. Corinthia .,........,,..,,. Aunt Abby Rocker ...,.. Adam Smith ..,...,,.... James King ..,....,t Clinton DeWitt t,......, Dr. .lack Delamater ,.,,.. ...,,, . Lord Andrew Gordon Uncle Horace Pilgrim .......Twila Rice .. ...Edna Kiesel ......DeRetta Angst .....Helen Mandles ........Paul Balfour ......Gilbert Behrend .......John Hendricks Howard Kiehlbauch ......Marion Donahoe ........lohn Ragland 7 ,, ............. ..... . .........,........... , .. .. ..... ......... , , ' ff '?? sm1' I f -- M ...-. 39 E G 5 Eff Upegtta Miss Cherryblossoml' was the annual operetta which was presented by the musi- cal department oi the school in the High School Auditorium on the evening of lfebruary 27. l Cherryblossom ,,,..7,77,.,,..,..7....,.,.....,.,,.., Stella Lawson Kokemo .,..,..,.,,,....., ..,,..........7, ,.........,.. E d gar Kelly John Henry Smith tJackl ,...., ..,,,.. lV larion Donahoe Horace Worthington ,,....,,. .,,,,.. G ilbert Behrend He11ry Foster Jones ,,,,. ,,.,.. E arl Kirkpatrick James Young ,...,...... ,,.,.. l Nlaurice McDonald Jessica Vanderpool ..,. ......,,,,,..... T wila Rice Togo ..............,,...,....,,........,,......,....,......,,.. Tom Baker Geisha Girls: Teresa Pattison, Katherine Urquhart, Charlotte Sibley, Genevieve Carmichael, Mary Lou Lipscomb, Lorraine Roisom, Helen Mock, Lucille Laughlin, Irma l-lolding and Erma Tesreau. American Chorus: Mildred Kirkpatrick, Justine Loughran, Ora Mae Mosley, Hazel Frost, Dorothy Scherer, Elizabeth Knowles, Virginia Rice, Virginia Sowersg VVi1- lard Murray, William Hill, Otto Olson, Harold Frost, Lawrence Seales, Vernon Saindon, Harold Kellogg and Robert Chaplin. The Cirnival The annual school carnival, known as lli Follies, was held in the high school on December 19. Each of the four classes presented well prepared entertainments in the early part of the evening. These entertainments were side shows and a small fee allowed admittance. The classes also each had a candy booth. After the numerous side shows had closed and the cries of various barkers had ceased the crowd assembled in the auditorium where A Box of Monkeys, a two-act play, was presented. Mrs. Andego .lhones ..., ........... E dna Kiesel Sierra Bengaline .......,,,.,,,.... .,........ 'l 'eresa Pattison Lady Guinevere Landpoore ........ Katherine Urquhart Edward Ralston ,.......,........, ......... ll Iarion Donahoe Chauncey Oglethorpe ,,....,,,,...........,,. Vernon Saindon junio-12 Play The Junior play, The Fascinating Fanny Brown, which was presented by the Junior class at the St. Helens Theatre December 3, was a notable success. The theatre was taken over by the class and the play was put on along with the regular motion picture program. It proved to be a very good drawing card, as the town people attended the play in large numbers. Dorothy Dudley .... Florence Howe Ora Mae Mosley .Mary Urquhart Audrey Caldwell .,.. .....,.,. E velyn Wynn Mrs. Caldwell .,.,,, Mrs. Moffett ...,, Billy Pearson ,,., Percival' Gale Henry Dudley ....,, Martha ,,,,......,.,. ,,m,Lovel1e Shirley ..,..,..Jessie Miller ,.,....Tom Baker Robert Donahoe . ,,,.., Russell Cooke ,,,l.Adeline Hoyt 'Www LYJVVEGQ ' -..,, M' IIII I ml Yi ATA AY u,,-4 i 'l I , Debate Debate is probably one of the least inviting activities that a school offers, for, as every student knows, debating requires brains rather than brawn, and a great deal of hard work and sacrifice. And yet there are always those who are willing to sacrifice their time, get down to real hard work, and uphold the honor of their school in that particular field. Tryouts were held early in the season and Winifred O'Connor, Jeanette Mc- Clure and Howard Kiehlbauch, all lettermen of last year, were selected for the first team. The first contest of the season was with Centralia at this high school, the home team upholding the affirmative of the question: Resolved, that the Philippine lslands should be granted their immediate independence. The home team worked hard, but Centralia was given the decision. Raymond was our second opponent and Chehalis lost, upholding the negative side of the question. A third defeat was met in our own school auditorium with Olympia contesting against the C. H. S. team. The debate was closely contested, but Olympia suc- ceeded in winning the decision. Here, however, our luck began to change and after the debate at Vancouver, the message came to thei eager waiters at home that Chehalis had won the fourth debate and the last of the season, placing C. H. S. fifth in the league. ln mentioning our first team, we must certainly not forget the second team, who, although they did not get to debate the big contests, worked just as hard in their own division. Composing the second team were Ferne Stevens, .Tim Hamilton and Elton Holding. They debated with teams from Napavine, 'llenino and Winlock. ....1........i,,, Quartets The Boys' Quartet has made several appearances before the Student Body and has also taken part in the literary programs. Their numbers on the Good Will tour were also appreciated. The quartet was given honorable mention at the liewis County Music sontest held in Centralia. The members are: Marion Donahoe, tenorg Earl Kirkpatrick, first tenorg Gilbert Behrend, baritoneg Tom Baker, bass. Mixed Quartet, which consists of Annabelle Quick, sopranog Twila Rice, altog Marion Donahoe, tenor, and Tom Baker, bass, have also appeared many times before the Student Body and in public. They sang many numbers at the Kiwanis and Rotary luncheons and were asked to sing at Centralia for the Christian Endeavor Convention. The Double Mixed Quartet consists of Annabelle Quick, Twila Rice, Elmina. Mrachek, Anna Lon Sowers, Marion Donahoe, Tom Baker, Gilbert Behrend and John Ragland. This group specialized in heavier songs than the other quartets and accepted many invitations to appear in public. Their selections were always well received. .' I 43 N 44 ,- Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club. which has always been one of the most successful organiza- tions of the school, has been successful this year. Their officers are: Stella Lawson, president, Virginia Rice, business manager, and Mildred Loughnan, secretary. The Glee Club is composed of twenty-two girls. They are: Genevieve Car- michael, Helen Mock, Lorraine Roisom, Virginia Rice, Hazel Frost, Katherine Urqu- hart, Mildred Spencer, Betty Knowles, Dorothy Scherer, Annabelle Quick, Stella Lawson, Charlotte Sibley, Mary Lou Lipscomb, Twila Rice, Mildred Loughnan, Ora Mae Mosley, Justine Loughran, Teresa Pattison, Erma Tesreau, Lucille Laughlin, Virginia Sowers. The girls made their first appearance at the Girls' League mixer in November. Since then they have appeared various times before the assembly, and later they sang several numbers at the Teachers' lnstitute held in Chehalis. In April the Glee Club took part in the Lewis County Music contest held in Centralia, where they were given honorable mention. Near the end of the year tl1e club took part in a musical program put on by the Music Department of the High School at tl1e Elks' Temple. On May 22 they several numbers at the Girls' League progra111. Crchestra The High School Orchestra, which has always been one of the most successful school activities in the past few years, has proven to be of greater success this year. The orchestra made its first public appearance at the Teachers' Institute on Oc- tober 29. When the group programs began the orchestra played for them. On Feb- ruary 27 the orchestra played the overture for the operetta 'tMiss Cherryblossomf' In June they closed their active year when they played for the last time at the commencement exercises. Most of the time put in on the orchestra has been done within school period, yet a lot of time is devoted to the activity by individuals outside of school hours. One period a week has been set aside for the organization of the activity. At every occasion at which the orchestra performed it was very well received by the students and patrons. It has worked very hard, and under the supervision of Miss Steele, as music director, it has displayed wonderful success. XVilliam Hill, Lyle Davis, Maude Yates, first violin, Viola Nodine, Edith Classe, second violin, Shirley Wallace, viola, Tom Baker, llarold Kellogg, saxaphone, Twila Rice, Louis Laughlin, piano, John Panesko, flute, John Ragland, clarinet, Leo Sex- ton, cornet, Ernest Sexton, trombone, Ralph Sexton, obeo, Archie Loughnan, drums, make up the School Orchestra. :. 14 TQ 4 5 1 'YA- A'lv -U Vw l Z5 School Society The first Student Body dance of the year was held at the Iflartman and Nathan hall October 10, 1924. Entire arrangements were in charge of the standing dance committee, composed of Mary Lou Lipscomb, chairmang Marion Donalioe, Katherine Urquhart and Virginia Sowers. The Girls' League gave their first mixer ' in the form of a hard times 1l2ll'tY at the S1JXVl'lllS SAINDUN Cascade gym November 6. The league's en- tertainment committee was in charge. A second Student Body dance was given in the Cascade gym November G as a pepl' dance, preceding the annual Thanksgiving game. The annual Junior prom, held at the Elks' Temple January l6, was the last so- cial event of the semester. The special committee in charge was composed of Vernon Saindon, chairmang Dobert Docherty, Ora Mae Mosley and Russell Cook. The second Girls, League mixer, held at the Cascade gym on March 21, was a St. Patrick's party. The girls' mothers were guests for the evening. The Commencement Ball, given by the class of ,25 at the Elks' Temple May l5, will not soon be forgotten. The committee in charge was: Anna Lou Sowers, chair- mang Mildred Loughnan, Mary Lou Lipscomb, Helen Mandles, Mark llerriford, John Hendricks, .lohn Ragland, Robert Chaplin and Howard Kiehlbauch. Last, but not least-the school picnic held at Alexander park on June 3, and fol- lowed in the evening by a student dance at the Cascade gym. ln charge of the picnic plans were: .lohn Panesko, chairmang Mary Kreutzer, Evelyn Wynn, Wesley Loughnan. 1 Minor Student Cflices l According to the constitution of the As- sociated Student Body, the five major student officers shall be selected from a list of nom- inees which is prepared by the executive com- mittee. The two minor offices, as they are termed, are filled by students who are elected from a group of nominess who are named from the floor. Although such officers are known as minor officers, their work is equally K as hard and perhaps harder than those of SAUNMQHS T,yY1,4y1g major offices. The first of these two officers is the stage manager. Joseph Taylor was unani- mously selected as such at the beginning of the year. The stage manager has charge of the stage throughout the entire year and is responsible for its appearance at all plays and special features in which the stage is used. Joseph has worked hard at the job and in all cases developed attractive and artistic scenery. Bob Saunders was likewise unanimously elected to the other minor office--that of yell leder. The yell leader has charge of the school pep at all proper occasions and is awarded an emblem for his services. Bob has been leader for the last two years and has a clever manner of organizing the school yelling. 1 ' ll hw if 2 E 1 i 1 3.1, if ' ff' gi 5 5' K Rf' ,fy . g ,mv The Athletics Ile could shoot an arrow from him, And run forward with such fleetness That the arrow fell behind him. gliongfellow. ilg- J .lee-: umm The winners of the big THE SQ UAD Football AC in football this year include Captain Murill Mills Captain-Elect Oscar Jones Frank Farella Frank Aust Tom Baker Ben Wfagner John Nesbit Harry McGrady Kenneth Gelatt Mark Herriford Harley Thompson Marion Donahoe Ernest Olsen Otto Olsen Clark Senn Gus Kepper. X John Ragland I D -, . , l - 1 -1 LRE The Crimson Gridders, composed largely of green material, made a creditable showing for C. H. S. in the year just past. The squad played a ten game schedule, of which the team won four games, lost six and tied one. A good characteristic of last year's team was that of endurance. The squad was a sixty-minute organizationg they never laid down until the sound of the final whistle. The Crimson Gridders engaged in their first battle September 17, and were swamped by the alumni, 18 to 0. The alumni had the following men in their lineup: Miles, St. John, Boone, Day, Griffith, Green and others who used to star for C. H. S. The next game billed for Chehalis was with Tenino. The boys went up to Tenino on September 20, and the score was 12 to G, the victory being carried away by the Crimson Gridders. ' Chehalis was defeated to the tune of 17 to 0 on the following Saturday by Franklin High of Portland. Although the visitors were playing on foreign soil they displayed some good team work. The Crimson Gridders played good ball, but were no match for the big Portland eleven. The three games thus far played were preliminary to the Southwest Washington League schedule. Saturday, October 4, the Crimson Gridders played a scoreless tie with Olympia at the capital. Points were lost on fumbles. Hoquiam set Hamilton's aggregation back the next week by a 13 to 0 score. The field was sandy and soft. The Hoquiam men were heavier and more accustomed to the field. The Crimson Gridders defeated the Kelso Tigers by a 31 to 6 score. This was the first time the river team had been defeated in three years. ln this particular game Chehalis won on line bucks and end runs. The big victory for Hamilton's men was the Aberdeen game, from which Che- halis emerged victorius by a 2 to 0 score. Aberdeen was tied at the time with Hoquiam for first honors and was playing with the cellar champs. C. H. S. rolled, tossed and smeared Aberdeen in the mud of Millett Field on November 7. y TH IG R IGGULARS l : 1'lilul CECof? .ILXKLGIL MILLS .IUNI-IS Hl'Illl'lll lJllIJ A UST N IGSBIT XYAGN lill FA lll'lI.I,A Vancouver took Chehalis' scalp November l by a 19 to O score. This game was played i11 a downpour of rain and, being a foreign field, with a more experienced team, C. ll. S. was drubbod. Tho best spirit that has ever been presented to the Chehalis men was offered at Vancouver. The high school sponsored a banquet which all at- tended and expressed their appreciation. After the banquet most of the players at- tended a show. The Crimson Warriors suffered their severest drubbing November 14 at Millett Field, when Montesano defeated the squad 32 to 0. Montesano had a team which was heavy, as it usually is, and the t'Bull Dogs were always ready to go, outclassing C. H. S. in nearly every department. The last and most important game of the season for Chehalis was the annual Thanksgiving classic with Centralia. Chehalis defeated its old rival by a T to 0 score. The Crimson Gridders played, fought and worked harder in this contest than ever before. Chehalis played percentage football and won. The Crimson Gridders opened up with a trick play, carrying the ball into Centralias territory in the first five min- utes of play. C. H, S. made a touchdown and completed the try for point. The rest of the game was entirely defensive for the Crimson Gridders. The regular team as it usually lined up for the season is as follows: Left End ...... ...... Harley Thompson Right End ..... ........... B en Wagner Left Tackle .... Right Tackle ..,..Murill Mills l..........Iohn Nesbit Left Guard .... ..,.., A lark Herriford Right Guard .........Ton1 Baker Center ,,,,,,, ...Y,,. F rank Aust Right Half .......,.. Gus Kepper Left Half ,..,, ..7,.Y K enneth Gelatt Quarterback ..., ...,VVA O scar Jones Full Back ....,,..............,..........,.............. Frank Farella Substitutes: Marion Donahoe, Clark Senn, Otto Olsen, John Ragland, Ernest Olsen. Aside from the first team, a squad known as the second string, which was made up of the first team substitutes and other members of the practice squad, represented Chehalis High in a series of minor games. The team first Won from Nlfinlock by a 19 to 6 score after a hard fight in which the Crimson seconds easily showed their superiority. The squad won from the Olympia second team by a 14 to 6 score. Following this contest they met defeat by the Tenino eleven 9 to 6. ln a second game with the Olympia seconds the team lost by a 13 to 0 count. They evened up their season's record by playing the Napavine gridders to a tie in the last, contest. Members of the squad, other than the first team reserves, were: Elmer Adams. Leland Francisco, Kenneth Scott, Harold Favor, Robert Studebaker, Joe Koski and Joe Taylor. These men received numerals for their services. THOMPSON M'CllAibY SIGNN RAGLANIJ DONAHOIC O. UIASICN li. OLSICN KifIl'1'l'IIL ms. :num-.p:::::1 eeequuuumfe T H E SQUA ll Basketball Winners of the Big C : Ballard Creech Kenneth Gelatt Oscar Jones Joe Koski John Ragland Clark Senn Harley Thompson Ben Vklagner Although the Chehalis lloopsters were only victorious in one ,anie and took a series of defeats at the hands of their opponents this wear they showed a spirit of en thusiasin and good sportsmanship throughout the season ulnch made their losses less bitter. Under Coach Dnity lVloore's supervision they developed into a teani which is a credit to the Chehalis High. S If .A 0+ K is .. W. llll fi g mfl l . 53 E The Chehalis team lost the first game of the season to South Bend on January U, by a score of 27 to 24. The game was fast from start to finish, scores being made on both sides. At the end of the fourth quarter the score was 23 to 222. A five minute over period was played, in which Chehalis took the losing end. On January 17 the Chehalis men met defeat at the hands of the Olympia Clam Diggers by a score of 15 to 21. Stores from both sides made the game ext-iting, the first quarter ending 5 to 5. More scores were made by both sides and the first half closed 11 to 12, in favor of Olympia. They both resorted to long shots, which were profitable to neither side, ending the third quarter 1.5 to 15. In the last quarter Chehalis was unable to find the basket and the seore ended in Olympia's favor, 12110 ll. January 233 the Crimson quintet dropped the game to Montesano by a score of 23 to 15. The Chehalis team started off with a burst of speed but Could not compete with Montesantfs passing. ln the second half neither side seemed to be able to cage the ball. The final score was 15 to 23. January 30 the light Chehalis team drew the small end of the score in a fast game on Raymond's slippery 1'loor. The team should he congratulated on the clean game and fine work against a heavier and larger team. The final score was 510 to T. January 31 the Chehalis-Shelton game was undoubtedly the best of the season. At the end of the first quarter the outlook was very poor for Chehalis, the score standing 11 to 1. The Crimson quintet then struck their stride and gradually tied the score for the last quarter. A five minute over period was played, in which Chehalis name out on the winning end. The final score was 27 to 26. February T the Crimson quintet lost by a Close margin to their greatest rivals, the tlentralia team. The game was exciting from start to finish. The Chehalis mi-n were gaining on the score when the final whistle blew. The game ended 16 to 20. Mtitllllfl f lilllCi'I'T SIGNN ILAGLANIP lil DSKJ XVAGNEH TI-14 PINIVSUN Ji. TN ICS ll G l A r Tl I IC l.l+1T'l'I+IRfvIICN February lil Chelialis xx as handed a decisive defeat by Aberdeen's fast team on the Aberdeen floor. The game started off with scores on both sides then the Aberdeen men gradually drew away and by the end of the first half the score was 25 to 4. In the second half the Aberdeen forwards slipped underneath the Crimson guards for 31 more points to our final l6. The final score totaled 56 to 16. February 14 the Chehalis athletes were defeated by the fast Hoquiam quintet on their floor by a score of 33 to 25. The game was fast from start to finish. Many personal fouls were called and every man was used. Chehalis, thought beaten by a superior team, did well in holding them to such a low score. February 20 the Crimson squad took the light end of the score from Kelso by a count of 16 to 36. The first quarter closed with the score in their favor by one point. Chehalis men were unable to hit the basket. The Kelso team, by bursts of speed, were able to get a fairly large lead over Chehalis by the end of the game. February 21 the C. H. S. team lost the last game of the season to the Vancouver quintet on their floor. The game was decidedly slower than the Kelso game the night before on the Chehalis floor, Chchalis came out on the losing end of the 36 to ll score. -il-il SECOND TEAM This year the second team had a rather unsuccessful season. They lost all their games but they practiced faithfully and by the end of the season had developed into a fast team. They fought hard and played fairly in all their games. They furnished good practice against the first team, and some of them are very promisiing for next year's team 5511 s Numeral men: Th e games were: Klaber 214 ,,.. Pe E11 23 .,,.. Onalaska 34 Mossyrock 31 Dryad 12 ,,,,.. nary .zo A A.. Ceutraliu HU Max Bonds Clarence Deeds Harold Frost Howard Helmivk Gus Keppel' James AICLHIIQIIHII Robert Studebaker Lester Williams Chehulis Chehalis Chehalis Chehalis Chehalis Chehalis Chehalis 1 0 11 L 11 N '2 1 'I'l TIC SIQVUXIF TICAM - 1 L r 1 P GVW5 M .... ..... ........ .... .... M.. ..,. .. . .. f--1 MZ? .- -- - .--- --H --.,--.t u-.-. ----.- - 621 s 5 6 is 'Fl l li S4.Jl'A I J Girls' Basketball Winners of CH: Mary Shuttie Marie XVic'k Agnes Schuster Hazel Deeds Estella Extine Helen NVicfk Daisy Canterbury Delletta Angst Nellie Hogen Anna Mae Thompson During the past basketball season the Chelialis High School had a girls' team which it can Well be proud of. As a result, of the seven games played, the girls Won four and tied one. Much credit for the success of the team must be given to Miss Groth, who won the co-operation of the girls, and by her Capable 1-oaching developed them into a fast teain-Na. team which displayed good SllOI ESlll?lllSl1l1l in all games. 57 The first game was played January 8 with Napavine. The score was 18 to 4 in our favor, On January 15 the team went to Pe Ell, where they won their second victory by .t score of 15 to N. The fastest and hardest game of the season was played at VVinlock January 21. However, the girls were again victorious and won the game by a score of 11 to T. .January 30 a practice game was played with the Cascade faculty. The faculty lost by a score ol' 20 to S. The next game was played at Onalaska February 6, where the score resulted in a tie as the teams were evenly matched. The team niet its first defeat at Dryad by a score of 17 to 15. The Chehalis team displayed excellent team work in this game. The last game ol' the season was played on February 21 with Kelso. This re- sulted in the second defeat of our team, by a score of 22 to 6, This was partly due to the fact that the Kelso girls were much larger than the Chehalis girls. The Chehalis team was composed of Mary Shuttie and Helen Wick, playing as forwards: Nellie Hogen, Estella Extine, jumping centers, and Anna Mae Thompson as running center. Daisy Canterbury, llelietta Angst and Agnes Schuster acted as guards. The substitutes were: Marie Wick, llazcl lleeds, Estella lflxtine and Mary Kreutzer. l'AN'I'l'Il!Bl'liY SIll I I'll-I H. XVIUK ANGST M. XYIUK EXTINIG Tl l0MI'SU'Y Sl.fHUS'l'l'lll DIGEI PS IIOGEN TN E J , me P Q, ,ef ,H wwf, 58 l 'l'lll'1S'.2l',Xl1 Baseball l.el terlileni lfraiili Aust tlillvert Behrend Clifford Bells Charles Hllt'l13llil11 Frank Farella Mark llerriford Gust Kenner .loe Koski David Neslmit .lolin Rzigilziiid llarley Tl10lllIJSOI'l After they were set havli hy au unfortunate lmiulic-ap, in that they had only 21 few days of practice before the first game. hecfziuse of the unfavorable weather conditions at that time. the Chehulis High baseball iuen did not seem able to ggziin at winning stride throughout the entire season. There was one ext-elution to this, however-that Chehalis High heat the Aberdeen squad and sevnied to have little difficulty in doing so. Though the season was noi, lwerlizuzs. u slum-ess as fur as the nuinher of victories credited to C. H. S. is c-oneerned, Chehalis High ulwaijvs played El fair and vlezin game in every cfontest in which they parlicilmzitecl. HQCZIIISK' of this fact Chehzilis Iligh had 21 twain to he proud of. ' Ill ' ''f ' ' ! n 9 I' ' ' lu 'A YV YY WY M Il' ' 'H ' E Viv I ' ' ' Il - 47 25,52 M, 5 9 Of a seven game schedule, Chehalis lligh won o11e uontest whivh placed the team standing just one berth above the Cellar in the Southwest NYashington League. Two games of the season were very vlose and the result of both vould 11ot be determined until tl1e final inning. Chelialis lost the first game ol' the season to the Olympia squad on the home field April ti. The first inning showed a score of 1 to l, but Olympia ran in three times afterward, so the game ended 4 to l. Tenino pounded out an S to l vit-tory in a practice game on April 10. Due to lack of practice, Chehalis' playing was ragged, while Tenino hit almost at will from three C. ll, S. hurlers. Montesano took a sr-ore of T to 6 in a game on April lT. In the eighth inning Uhehalis led on a basis of li to 5. Montesano rallied in the ninth inning and vame out leading. The victory looked to go to Chehalis until that last inning rally. Uhehalis was defeated by Hoquiam on Millett Field, Aprli 27, by a score of lti to T. lloquiam played good ball, and Chehalis found it dil'I'ic'ult to hit, and, as well, found it somewhat diffieult in the field. Chehalis won from Aberdeen on lllay 4 by a score ol' l3 to T. The Crimson squad was in good condition and won on some hard hits. This was the first victory: for C. ll. S. and the outlook for the rest of the season suddenly brightened. Chehalis lost to the Centralia rivals by a seore of 22 to l at Centralia on May N. Centralia took a good lead in the first inning and the Chehalis men did not reeover balanee until in the ninth inning just in time to prevent a shutout against Chehalis. Chehalis High lost its last game of the season on the diamond when they met defeat from Shelton on the Millett, Field Friday, lllay 15. The game was featured by numerous hits, of which the greater part were made by the visitors. The Chehalis men played hard every minute, but were outclassed by the lied and Black, Hi to 4. The team lined up with Aust and Nesbit, vatellersg Thompson, Buchanan and Kepper, pitchers: Nesbit, first base, Betts, second base: llerriford, shortstop: Farella. third base: Behrend, Ragland and Koski, outfielders. .XVST l1l't llANAN HI-2lilLlIf'Hlllb l'AlClCl.I.A lil-IlllllCXlH l!l'1'l l'S lil'1l l'l'Ill 'I'IIOlNll SHN ILAGIUXNIP KUSKI NICSHVI' N lu ' ' '-' -' an 'I ' ' '1'- ' '-' I u x i Y P IIl'I ' H - -' H '-'- ' ' -' -'-' 1 'I - '-I'-'H' nw W 'lyk Field and track in Chehalis High have never been dominant sports for the reason that track aspirants are few and far between. Once in awhile the school gains a man who can ably perform on the field and track, but in C. H. S. development has been minor to other athletics. The school is too small to have a regular track team, and again, the time is during the baseball season, which makes it very inconvenient for a small school to enter into both sports. In the past two years Chehalis has been represented in the annual Southwest Washington meets by students who trained and practiced for the meet and entered of their own accord. Frank Farella stood out among the Chehalis entries and was prominently distinguished among the stars of tl1e event. Farella placed Chehalis High in fourth place at the tournament as a result of earning thirteen points. He further distinguished himself by winning second place in the record of individual score. His score of thirteen was second only to a score of fourteen. Inter-Clasjasketball The annual interclass basketball tournament was won by tl1e Sophomores this year. The class of '27 submerged all three classes with ease. earning the right to have their class numeral carved on the interclass cup. The .Juniors won second place, while the Seniors placed third with the babes in the cellar. The men who played on the class teams are as follows: Seniors: Forwards-Behrend and Harris, center4lJonahoeg guards--Loughnan and Ragland. ' Juniors: Forwards-Creech and Schwartzg center-lVlcCradyg guards-Wagner and Thompson. Sophomores: Forwards-Gelatt and Frost: center-AJonesg guardsffFarella and Studebaker. Freshmen: Forwards-YKoski and Helmickg center-fBondsg guards-Kepper and Short. The Q-o-aches Athletics cannot be a success to a school unless it has an experienced leader to develop the fundamentals and to teach the certain characteristics of each sport. A coach goes out and works hard with the athletic aspirants and is deserving of much credit for his work. Chehalis High has an unusually well experienced football coach in Fred Hamil- ton. This is Mr. Hamilton's second year as the gridiron coach at C. H. S., and under certain handicaps has produced creditable teams. lfle also directs baseball and has won the support of every student with the work in both sports Boys' basketball is coached by VV. J. ft'lJinty 'l Moore. lX'lr. Moore has been the basketball director for Chehalis High for four years and ends his work at the school this year. ln his first year he has a state championship team to his credit. He has assisted in other boys' athletics and will be remembered by the students as Dinty. Joyce Groth had charge of the girls' basketball this year. This is her first year at Chehalis and with a group of inexperienced candidates produced a winning sextet. She plans to come back here again next year and Chehalis High will undoubtedly have another fine girls' team. indeed, she has won the co-operation of all who worked with her. QINMff Y ff-V-V W -U J . if , YL 2. 1 ' N 1 x ,vqglxfgg h if W3 X lf, Qtxxlfx s 2' X A Q E L The Ads and Fads The time has come, the Walrus said, To speak of many thingsg Of shoes, and ships, and sealing wax, And Cabbages and Kings. WA? , .... .. ..... .... .. .. ..... ......... u ..,,,..,..........., .... , ' 'D 7 'g , ,,. . -..........................,.v.,....... ...... .. .. ,,1.,4 5 f 6 2 ,V U, -- --f f, 7, aj 51 N f REA L E STA TIG I N V IC S-'l' M Ii X 'I' S The A. E. Judd Co. All Kinds of Insurance NYG Fillillltlf Ilmnv lluilding and lPOYl'lU1Hlll'l1f Work St. Helens Theatre Chehalis Photoplays Road Shows Vaudeville . , .. Alilfllltxt' law-ry lluy, 2 to .m p. m. lflwllilng Slmw, T to 11 p. lll. A. F. CORMIER, Manager If iff-V--fq m X 'W' ' X All f 51'-.5 Z6 aaa' 63 V rimmnfg rug, ,S V' Y A 'WI' g Har v 'il lllllfruigh Cenfraliass sons have favored . he Black and 01-an e hue, A 3 Hncl Zhe Blue ancl While fluflers O'er Olym ia Hi his brave crewg We will b0aslFC'hegglc's' color-S, llnd lhls will be our lay, Chehalfs slands defender- Of Zhe Crimson and Zhe Grwy Tllfoeiglw fleefiggyear-5 of school life, 1 mi Uze scenes we know so well, Hs The m.ysl'lc charm Ioknawledcge We vainly seek To spell, We shall fr-nd a Solhce Ienclen Hllelse if will repay, YES The friendship afour- wmy-gales 'Dealix lhe Crimson and the Gray When the cares of life overtake us, Mingliqg fasi our locks wifhagl-ary, Shoulfour clearesl' hopes balmy yus, False Erlune fdcle awasyg Still wefllbanfslz care anal sadness llncl our' heamls fojqy will slravy, Rnd recall Zlwse days ofagllaolness 'fledlh zll8 Crimson anal Uwe Gray. ll? lk if My X rw ' 1 ' ,. V.- 7, W gg Dress Pumps and Oxfords For All Um-aisioiis y f Nix. K-1 W o'4k QA lllfI1'I'INIJAl3l.lC SIIUES AT M0lll'l1!A'l'lG PIIIFICS Buster Brown Shoe Store Chehalis, Washington Greetings and Congratulations, Seniors 4 i sb o rn' Offers the following 4'o111'sc-s: Si'ltIl0Ql'2lliilil', 1'oi1nl11m-vial, S6t'1'Pi2ll'iili, Civil Swvivr-, ,X1'1'ilii'C4'i'lll'ili l,1'2li!iillQ,', Art In-signing, Show Uzml NY1'iiiI1 'il1l1i Sign Pzliutiiig 1 1 f P 1 4 i111'ill1ii11Q Gold IA-uf' Work, :mil f'i1il'Ulil'2ll'iil', illllgili Ivy mliqwlvlit fiilil'Hlll'ill'i'ii' p1'z11-titiolli-1's. HY' .l1'r' fiI'Ull'fIljj, Nu fiflllll' GITIII' Will: llw Semi for vzltalog' or zuldrvss 'l'. W. Ii. fiSlNll'1l0, f1illtil2lliN Phones'-418 and 257-W + lil 50 .R R3 Senior Class Prophecy-'25 As graduation approaches it becomes the dreadful duty of some unfortunate member of the Senior class to have a rendezvous with Fate, and in some way per- suade that remarkable woman to reveal the fates, fortunes and futures of the Seniors. Now since Fate is classed as a lady, one lllust be careful of his manner in approaching her. Since clairvoyancy is out of date and the fairies are all in lre- land, there is nothing left to be done but to dream, become delirious or hold communion with spirits. A rather respectable genie may even be evolved from phosphorus pent oxide, plus a little mental chloroform and imagination, but it is practically impossible to convince the reader of the purity of the product. Wherefore, since something must be done quickly and with a degree of originality, this year's prophet wishes to declare that he KNOWS nothing what- ever about the fates, fortunes and futures of the frivolous class of '25-that he has never seen the golden key to the door of the House of Destiny. He knows only that one day he saw a vision so Weird and wonderful that it can be accounted for in no way save by saying that there is a mighty power in self-suggestion. It is a known fact,-to the Irish at least'-that if, on the first day of May, at high noon, one stands in front of a mirror he will see reflected there any- thing that he wishes to see concerning the future. Why haven't more class prophets tried this plan? Because there is pay- ment demanded! One cannot pierce the future without paying the toll, which is this: That he forfeit his own brilliant career. At Iirst the sacrifice seems too great. It requires courage to give up the hope of being a famous radio announcer and settle down to the thought of a hum- dflllll sausage grinder's existence just for one small peep into the Land of After. Then Duty, with his still, white face, comes and looks at the prophet, and he finds himself in front of the mirror when the whistle blows, his hopes and his noonday meal alike grown cold. :iz : :1: :xc : The curtain rises on a scene in Washington, D. C. A prosperous looking building labeled: KREUTZER TEA ROOMS Most of the Best for the Least occupies the center of the stage. Two women, easily recognizable as Elmina Mrachek and Mary Lou Lipscomb, are seated at a small table within. Elminat Yes, a number of the members of the class of '25 have succeeded. l have here a copy of the New York Sun, edited by Marion Donahoe. He and his bride of a few weeks have just returned from an extensive trip to Europe. On the first page tholds up paperb is an article about the National Art Exhibit in which Garnet Temples of Washington won first prize. There is also an account by Myrtle Geer, special news correspondent, of an interview with Maurice McDonald, famous novelist and creator of Mars-ian characters, in which he is quoted as saying: freaclsl It is quite clear to me that the figuarative influence of reconcilicanation is bumptiously incanelephant to the hydrechlor- ethics of writing, and similaritaneous ideaconegonsf' I I Ecf u i I Wish to Extend My H eartiest Congratulations to the Class of '25 ONE PRICE CLOTHIERM MULTIGRAPHING ADVERTISING QUA IIITY PRINTING MILLER' PRI T SHOP 930 Pacific Avenue Phone 461-.I FIR-lf! AND AUTOMOISILIC INSURANCE BONDS T- M. Donahoe HEAD ESTATE AND INSUHANCIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ACCIDENT AND IIEALTII OF NEW YORK INSURANCE W 577 V, ' Y f ...U M The reporter goes on to say that this statement is considered by scientists to be extremely radical. In fact, Mark Herriford, a noted chemist, declared that if Mr. McDonald's assertion were proved true it would revolutionize the whole world of science. Mary Lou: Dorothy Miller is famous as a writer too-a playwright. She is the author of The Man Eater -Wand it's a scream. Helen Mandles is starring in it. There's a real comedienne! They say she's taking New York by storm and gaining the Good Will of the people of the entire state-and here you are, Elmina, head librarian of the Congressional library-why-lstops sud- denlyg looks surprisedl, Is that head waiter Otto Olson? lWaiter overhears her. Says aside: NVell l must be the head waiter all right. No one else works here but me and Ernie! Goes back toward rear of building as two young women enter. Seen to be XVinifred O'Connor and Jeanette McClure.l Jeanette: Oh, hello, Elmina---Mary Lou. We saw you come in here so We dropped in to say goodby. XVe're en route for England in a few hours. XVinifred: Yese-international debate, you know. Subject: Resolved, that unmarried men should be compelled to pay a special tax to the government This money will go to the support of the Institution for Hopeless Old Maids. Jeanette: Were sure to wing the arguments all on our side, the affirma- tive. Doesn't the constitution or something say that women are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of eligible bachelors? Mary Lou: I believe it does. Seems to me I recall a phrase on that order from our Old Civics. Jeanette: Sure it does. And you'd never guess who's going to take us over. Glen XVillard offered his cruiser, The Sea Gull, and Ethel Swanson of- fered her private yacht, but we decided to go by airplane, as DeRetta Angst is to be the pilot. She assured us we'd be quite safe with her. Said she was funny that way. Winifred suddenly looks at wrist watchg exclaimsl: Good heavens! lt's nearly time to start. Excuse me! lllloves toward door.l Mary Lou: Just a minute, girls, and l'll take you over in my car. My chauffeur is very reliable-went to C. H. S. when we did. Bob Chaplin, you know. Very helpful--yes. He keeps the machine quite up to date. We have all the latest accessories, including the new Pedestrian Remover. Jeanette: What on earth is that? Mary Lou: XVhy it's a very ingenious apparatus invented by Dorothy Scherer at the suggestion of Iris Urquhart, but later patented and sold. It is attached to the front of the car, picks up the l11CIl1l1b1'HI1t pedestrian, dusts him off neatly and pins a nifty little card on the back of his coat, reading: Dodge Brothers, with our compliments. CExit Mary Lou and friends. A few minutes later Irma Holding enters from the side door to see John Ragland come through the main entrancej lrma: Well, John, what are you doing here? John: W'ho, me? VVhy l'm snapshot ed--I mean staff photographer for the XVashington Star and the boss sent me down to get the pictures of our na- tional represetnatives in the English-U. S. debate. Just met them coming out. What are you doing Irma: Oh, I'm professor of English over at one of the colleges at present. I-say, John, do you remember Marie Hogen? The party members were consider- THE MEN'S STGRE Bartel and Wrigglesworth The home of HART, SCI1-XFITYFR A2 MARX CLOTIIFS CROSSETT SHOES---XI ROXN SHII TS AND COLLAPS S74 Iaelflf Nvenue Lhehlll XX 1911111 ton lhoue MM J 6 0 AND SAFETY All Young People Are Invited to Place Their Savings Here Nl l lJ-l'l1'Ul l'l'.l lflflu'--.l If l llf, l lflilf Lewis Countv Savings SL Loan Association FRYE SL CCHS QUALITY MAIRKICT IRYI S DELILIOUS IIXNI NND 1 MON Inoue N Inn a ! 69 , ing offering her the Republican nomination for president. Wfef-yes, 1'm on the committee'-went over to see her about it today, and SHE TURNED US DOWN! Said the president had to be thirty-five years old and she wasn't any where near that age and never expected to be. John: Where's Nellie? She was llly favorite. Irma: Oh, Marie says Nellie never cared for politics. IVent to France after she graduated from the U and married a dashing young marquis. They're quite happy. A lot of the kids are married now. Minnie Stover was the first then Olive Deeds and Luella Rockwood. Yesterday I saw ex-Viola Sowards ex-Edna Bishop and ex-Bertha Haytons-all nice little housewives now-going to a lecture given by Evangeline Perry on How to Hold a Husband. Evangeline by the way, is the best cook in the United States. John: That reminds me. Before I left Washington, I attended one or Viola Nodine's and Daisy Canterbury's select balls, given in honor of Stella Lawson, who was chosen to represent America in the international beauty contest conducted by Gilbert Behrend. Old Ted's a second Ziegfield now, they say. Twila Rice and her famous orchestra furnished the music and it was swell. After the dance we all went over to the Panesko Theatre to tl1e New Year's midnight matinee. Why say---hello, tl1ere's .Iohn Byrnes! tJol1n Byrnes enters. He is a trifle r-hangerlqsunburned, has black, wicked looking little mustache and long beard. Appears in a hurry.l Byrnes: Oh, hello, Irma-John. Say, do you know where I could find a really good lawyer? My old friend, Paul Balfour, has been arrested for bigamy and the poor chap's quite upset about it. Said he wouldn't have been caught if Edna Kiesel hadn't been in the vicinity. That girl's a Sherlock the second- why, she's the best all around detective in the I'. S , bar none, I reckon. Paul's spent all his money, so he's appealed to me for bail, A hall'-million ought to clear up this scandal. l'd do anything for Paul. .Iohn R.: But half a million! Byrnes: O11 yes. That's nothing to me 11ow. I started early on a ranch in Texas, punching cows. 1t's a great life, my boy. I own the ranch and the old man's daughter now. liow about the lawyer? Irma: Hazel Tanner is good, but Pearl Tomlinson is the best criminal lawyer I know. Has tact, you know, and all that sort of thing. Byrnes: Fine! lChuckles to himself? Excuse me for getting away from the subject, but I hafta laugh when l think about Harold Favor's little strategy this morning. Harold's assistant foreman on the ranch--I've put him to work in the office here, but this morning he came and asked for a day off. Grand mother's funeral, he said. Well-awe both went to the ball game, and say- have you ever seen Ballard Creech play ball? Zowie, but he swings a wicked paw! Got Babe Ruth's record wiped clean off the pan, too -trambles onl-Saw Clark Senn there. Poor fellow told me a hard luck story about going to Africa to help educate the niggers. Said they were quite friendly-even had him ovei for dinner one day, but he managed to escape before the ceremony, Bob Han non's ship was cruising off the coast and just happened along in time to save him. Jove! His hair turned white over night! Irma: I should think it would! John R.: That reminds me. I took a picture of Howard Kiehlbauch last week. lIe's the new ambassador to England. We put it next to Vona Gessell's in the paper. Shes the richest lumber queen in the world. T A. J- , 'rr m. v my v- . ... .......... ' ,,1-D Y DQR if ' gf ' ' 7165? ' V - ' is 7 V' cv, -vw ICK GARAGE H'lllp'.Y l?lu'7 l'lu'l3 Wllfh' 'lily' l3I'll,'l' lil l!'lx U ll,l, lil ll,l! 'l'lllu'.ll UVIVK HAIlA1iI'l Harry B. Quick Byrnes: tliooks at watch.l Excuse me. l gotta be movin' if I see the lawyer. Poor Balfour! tEXit Byrnes.J John R.: XVell, that was a surprise. But then-he's not the only high flier out of the class. DeRetta Angst and Bertha Faas belong to the aviators corps. And look at Dan Allison -fff -he's as famous as Valentino used to be. All the girls are crazy about him. Irma: Pooh! l'm not--but wasn't he too cute for words in his last picture? John: Huh. His productions aren't as good as those put out by Anna liou Sowers. She's sure some movie director, l'll say. Irma: We went to school with a lot of celebrities. Hazel Deeds and Mary Shuttie are captains of the only two women's football teams in captivity. John: That reminds me. We ran a picture of Eva Silva in a Sunday edi- tion not long ago. She married a sailor, and after he inherited that million dollars they went on a trip around the worldg stopped in Africa with a group of big game hunters. Irma: Didn't Winnifred NVulz do something like that, too? Oh, no, that's right, she's a member of the Washington State Legislature. Why, there's Mer- rill! lMerrill Bamford enters.l lrma: Johnnie, you have the honor of looking upon Miss Merrill Bamford, speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States of America. John: Charmed. l am sure. tAside: l'll have to make a note of it for a snapshot in the paper.J Merrill: Tl1ey're having a beautiful time over at the national legislature. Leland Francisco says that as a Republican, he insists that now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party, and Charlie Buchanan swears that if they put through a bill to keep the franking privilege from being abused, congressmens toast will burn up of mornings, their children will die of starva- tion and their wives will lose the cap to the tooth paste tube every morning in the week. tPausesg continuesjl I saw Johnnie Byrnes and he said you were here, so l came right over to invite you to the Bachelor Girls' Banquet tonight, given to announce .lean Haris' engagement. Mary Lou is presidinggshes the president, you know. Dolores Davidson resigned a few weeks ago to get married. Oh, it was a wonderful wedding! Lalah Peir, the famous French modiste, made the bride's trousseau and John Hendricks was the minister of the ceremonies. Wesley Loughnan was best man. I-Ie's professor at some UU in the Middle West, I thillk. A wonderful wedding! The happy couple spent their honey- moon abroad and returned last week. .lohn R.: That so? I'll have to get a snapshot of them for the paper. Mil- dred Loughnan and her Georgia millionaire husband returned from a European honeymoon last week, too. Merrill: Well, come on, Irma. We'll have to hurry. Sorry, John-. Why, hello, Eva Collins! tEnter Eva and Frank Farella.l Eva: lBlushingJ Not Collins now. Merrill: So this is the result of that high school romance! John: Oh, it is, is it? Come on out, l want a snapshot of you for the paper. EGG PROOF CURTAIN. s 1 . 1 O W K ' 'f-- -1 , f a g 'Wxff ----.- 4. 72 M f 11 ff 'fn ' Y- -1 U -'fit 'W 15 1 Phone 521 Co1'11c11' Market, 211111 No1't,l1 Ch h 1' M t M k t XYM, VOGEL, Prop. lIez1dq11:1rte1's for ALI, KTNDS OF No. 1 FRESH LXIIG,-VI' OUR Sl'lCCl,XI.'l'Y -ALI, KIXDS OI IIOMIC MXDIC S,XVS.XG1C.' BACON AND LUNCH MEATS Yours for PF11111111 Service I I ' X in ' f 7-N '! .!', .4' 1 '- gl I2 f h- fnol 1 1, ,',1 PQQQ a t a S t 1 .ls - h 1 y6,7! i,i , , , T X ' 1 l' IN lu' -IIJH lu'f,lH AT 11- ' P11111-1v1111s S1'l'Vil'll 1 g.g,1wgi,,,f ' 11111 IA111' l,l'll'llS llzlvv 3lz11lv'l'l1is Stow 'l'lllu' ll ly'.lllQlf1l l1?7'l',l fill- l' lil'Yl'Il1'N ' KN IVUIF SI'lCf'I1XI.IS'TS IN I+'INEXX'X'1'C'H C .IEXYEIAIY R f 1 1 l'i'AIl1lNl 'LOCK ,XXII 1 1 R. FECHTNER, Jr., JEWELER CORNER CHIGILXIJIS .XVICNUIC AND PARK STRICIQW' 905 M111-kfl Sfl0I'i Crimson and ZZXDJEDY7 Gr 21 Specials m ug 7 3 , nu1':1'1:. ':' g ,, ' FV .. -.---- .- ---- .--- ----,-- --- ----- in--U -.-- - --.. --- --.-1..--.--.f---- -- Chehalis Land Company THOMAS F. VERNER, Manager RIICAI. I41S'l'A'I'l+I - INSVRANCIG -- RENTALS - LOANS XVII! Spcviulizv in Iflxvllallgvs See Us Before You Buy or Burn Surety and Fidelity Bonds Chehalis, NVI1ShI11gtOl1 Power SL Williams GICNEKAII HARINYAHIC AND SPORTING GOODS PAINTS7OIIAS'-IZRUSIIESVaGARD E N 'I' O O I, S Chiropractic for Health MILLER PA LMICR. GRA I lI'A'l'E OH I ROPRACTI IRS Tliree-year course NEITROUAIIOIVIETER MAKES CHIROPRACTIC POSITIVE ROOM 9, SECURITY BANK BLDG. CHEHALIS, VVASHINGTON 'il c f Byy!tl ., ...... H... . . .... ......, ,. .,.......,........ ................ . .. ,,., 5 W 33 75 Senior Class Will-'25 Class of '25: Hello, there, Mr. Lawyer. lt's a great life, isn't it: if you don't weaken. XVell, l'm beginning to weaken: the worry of flunking and things has put me in a deplorable state. I have come to make my last will and testament. Mr. Lawyer: XVhy, good af'ter11oon, Class of '25, you aren't looking very well. I hear you had trouble about some of your freshmen up there. They hung their hats in the wrong place. Garnet Stevens was one of them, l be- lieve. YVell, here are some forms of wills: I think you will like this one: NVe, the Class of '25, C. H. S., City of Chehalis, County of Lewis, State of Vtfashington, U. S. A., knowing Dan Allison's deterlnination to graduate in can't bust 'em white corduroys, and being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, in the man- ner following: that is to say-- Mr. Lawyer: How's'at'? Now you tell ine what you wish to give. Class of '25: XVell, first, to the Faculty-was a whole: A good matchmaker. Unmarried: A partnership forever. Married: That they may never make another mistake like the last. one. Individually: To M r. Bennett: Our admiration of him as the squarest man we've ever met. To Mr. Turner: XVe would like to give him the fairest of ladies fair, but being afraid he already has one and that another might cause trouble, we only wish him happiness. To Mr. Vercler: A class that appreciates his experience, To Miss Mason: A book on how to referee pugilistic encounterseco-authors John Panesko and Stewart Bassett. And now to Miss McIntosh: Another and far better Buick. Oh, yes! 1 nearly forgot Miss Stout: We give Murdock's ability to answer foolish questions. To Miss Steele: Enough of all kinds of music for her classes. And lastly, to t'Dinty Moore: A class that isn't worse than his other classes. Secondly, to the classes: Juniors: We devise and bequeath our dignity and our seats in assembly and our old history notebook, that they may please Mr. Turner evermore. Sophomores: The Seniors' ability to win'--especially class basketball games. Freshmen: Our regrets and reminder that it is the spirit of giving that counts. To the 1925-26 Freshmen: The job of washing the bust of Abraham lincoln, that hasn't had its bath for some time. - no no L, 76 tf rrrf n q gn www GICXICIIAI. 'IWIANIING .XXII 'l'lRl'l'liING -- l llllCl'I!00l STO II.-XG IC 1 Twin City Fuel SL Transfer Co., Inc. XVUUII, COAL ANlll 0lil+1 CALL 5. Corner Prindle Sl. :incl Ulu-halis Ave. Clfllilll.-Xl.Ib When Looking for the Best in Baking, Go to THE DAILY BREAD HUP IIIIICAIJ -- PINS -- CIKICS .XXII COOKIES .K Sl'lfX'lAl.'I'Y HICIC l'S XYIIICN Y0l XYANT FAXCY I'.-KS'I'llY NVE BFILD XYICDDING AND BIll'1'IlD.XY C,-XKIQS TO ORDER 778 M.XRlil'l'l' S'l'liI'flC'l' PHUN li 146-XY A DQLLAR BILL WILL start zx savings acaeount at this lmnk WILL put you on the road to real savings WILL earn interest while you save more WILL help build Z1 wall between you and llll1 lISllill WILL nulke you think more of yourqelf WILL nizike others think more of you WILL turn your ambitions into reall slim-oss Come and ask us XYHY and HOW FIIIST NATIONAL BANK CHIGHALIS, XYASIIINGTON J a s f fi 1 , ............ . ................. ............... - ........ .........,..... ,,.,U f 7 Thirdly, to the organizations: The Knights of the Axe: A little more pep. The Tamanawas: A crowd that likes candy. The Girls' League: More successful mixers and some all day suckers that don't break so easily. To the 1925-Z6 Debaters: A little luck. To the 1925 Football Team: Our support. And now the fourth clause to the Student Bodyfas a Whole: Another Mary Lou Lipscomb and Bob Chaplin. lndiyidually: First of all to Annabelle Quick: The piano bench at all assemblies hereafter. To Vernie Saindon: We follow the Class of '24 and give him the right to hold all the pep rallies he wants to. To Joe Taylor: Some stage scenery that doesn't need patching. To Philip Schuss: The grand and exalted position of High School Pest. To Virginia Rice and Howard Helmicli: Our congratulations. Hlaybe Earl and Ora Mae will get reconciled to each other, sol To Ora Mae Mosley: A steady---and To Earl Kirkpatrick: A girl, we don't care who. To Edgar Kelly: That's what We're still trying to find out. To Shirley Wallace: A yxaistline. To Frank Farella: Charlie Bill Buchanan's properties as a reformer, hand-shaker and fiery soap-box orator. To Teresa Pattison: .Jeanette McClure's quiet temperament. To Alice Furrer: Winifred O'Connor's talent in the art ol keeping silent. To Ben Xlagnerz The presidency of Marion Donahoe's Defeated Candi-A dates' Club. To Charlotte Sibley: Our true l'1'l6llClShllJ and best wishes that she Will remember us as We will remember her in her new ll011l6. To Jimmie Urquhart: Nothiugfnicely wrapped. To, we can't decide who---l-loward Kielilbauclrs success at debating and ability to get things done. To Martha Cushman: Another Paul Balfour. To Loren Thacker: All kinds of excuses to go downtown during school hours. To lllildred Spencer. Harold Kelloggf fforever. To the right one: Anna Lou Sowers' beauty. 78 Gus L. Thacker Lawyer L II AIO IIXXK III DL L II HXI IQ XX XSHIIXC ION BEST- In the language of the knowing buyer--is that which you buy at the DEGGELLER GROCERY So let us join together in building up a store o f Better Things to Eat IIIONIG TS I-I I3 'IIICIIIIIAES I 1 OPEN ALI, NIGHT THE COFFEE SHOP liiglli, lil!IICIIOH-SIIPCTIII 'l'oasl1-tl S:u1rIwicI1vs--Fountain-XYuffl4-S SI HICIIENS TIIFIATF BUILDING CIIIEHAIJIS, NVASHINKJIOX O 9 Williamson and Kennedy IEARISHR SHOP TI SI 1 n the Corner WI1w1'0 the High bil I I G- fi 2 A FFFF' . ............................................ .. .... .,...............-4...............,.-- 5 To Russell Cook: Something to keep back the tears in Miss Groth's French class. To To To Mildred Kirkpatrick: A permanent excuse for all absences and Aaron Mandle.: An automatic silencer, to be regulated and Marvin Burnett: Johnny Byrnes' rugged handsomeness. tardies. applied by his teachers. tHe needs it.l To Evelyn Temples: Garnet's popularity. To Stella Lawson: To Tom Armstrong: The brains he has wanted galore, and the does adore. To as he is long. To To To To To Elton Holding: To Fred Thornbury To Tom Baker: A To Virginia Sowers To Stella Davidson And last of all, to Some more operettas. girl he Robert Mickey Donahoe: Our hope that he doesn't get as broad Ferne Fallon: Edna Bishops democratic manner. Louis Laughlin: Gilbert Behrend's confidence in himself. any girl with a car: Viola Nodine's luck at being in wrecks. Ferne Stevens: Essie Groves' Idiotorial column in The Crimson and Gray. .Iohn Ragland's mischievous disposition. : VVOmen--many of ,9Ill. nother Twila Rice. : Dolores Davidson's dancing ability. Charles Schuss and our compliments. everyone: Helen Mandles' Good Will. Now we hereby appoint Mr. A. T. Flagg our class advisor, executor of this, our last will and testament, thereby revoking all former wills by us made. Before Witness hereunto we have subscribed our names this forty-eleventh day five. of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty- iSignedl CLASS OF '25. Tliereunto subscribed in llly presence, in my hearing, and declared this the last will and testament. QSEALJ 1Siguedl TOGO, Notary Public. Mr. Lawyer: That's what l call a good will, Class of '25. Good luck when you pass into tl1e next world as a member of the New Alumni Club. Class of '25: So long, lllr. Lawyer, were making that club right, so now the next World will be full of joy and happiness. l'm afraid I won't live much longer than June 5. Good bye. MAURICE MacDONALD. 1 1' -mm' 4 f -'A - ...... ... ................. .. .. . ., 8 O 3 D 111 STATIONERY KODAKS CANDIES TO,1.1.11CTR1ES PH ONE T T George L. Sears Drug Co. Tho 1'1'og1'1-Ssivv l,l'llgQ,1SlSH C1f1El1.-XLIS, XYASHINGTON To the Parents of the 1925 Graduates- fllll' 1 ' ' 1 11111111 S1111-k 111, W1111'111fs 111111 I1i11111111111s S11ile111111 1111 111 11111 ' 1 1'i1'11H 11111 11111 111111-Ht gifts is 11111 1211'Q,L'l'N1, 111 111-wis fU11l11',1' 111111 1111 p 1111 11111 1-1111s1. 1111111101111 lii11gsfSS122.511 111111 Zlllj' p1'i1'1- 1111 111 515l,11lN1. 1Y1'isl 11'11t1-111-s-1512.511 1111. 511 11l.N Elgin, g1f1f1111 111' 11'11il1f g11l11 1-11s11s-351175. S11 1l011 81111111 S111 I1!i11gs-43513 111111 51525. D l,1111l.' 11.1 m'1'1'. 111' will 'fjlI1lI'lll1fI'!' you ,w11lisf111'11'fn1. BUR ETT' ' 28 YEARS IX 1'II1GIg1Al,IS4-UN THE UUIINICII HVIJSON ESSEX 12-XCKARIJ OVICRLAND W1L1.YS-KNIGHT Pollom Motor Co. F111-l111liS, XY11s11. P11o11e 172 Park and l1'12l1'kQ1 Streets 81 582 The Gem Cafe llcpvlldulrlc Sv1'vic'v GOOD COOKINGiFRESII AND SANITARY FOODS AND FAIR PRICES The Standard in Cafe Service ASH Loud-v HIC II'm'lrl in Illnlol' VIII' Vlllllt' ax is IIIIIIII ...-.... M -.-- .... , , .--- .... I ... II l,,...., ....... ..,, I, ,........ num' or CHE ALISL-S-OUTH BEND BEST VVISHES AND HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '25 Reliance Grocery and Market 884 MARKET PHONE 36 C. I-I. FORNEY J. M. PONDER Forney SL Ponder ATTORN EYS1-AT- IJAXV CHE HALIS, NVASHINGTON V S Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. The Students' Diary SE l'Tl+lMBl4lli School opens-the girls swarm around the office to get a look at the new principal, and the boys invade the I'0O1ll of the new Spanish and French teacher. The new teachers are introduced. XVe hope they are as good as they look. The Frosh begin to feel more at home. VVork begins in earnest. Classes meet and elect officers. .Ioe Koski is back again. The Freshmen choose him as their leader. Alumni and C. H. S. football teams clash-members of the C. H. S. team narrowly escape death. Severe attendance rules introduced. First Student Body dance, The Frosh are still sleepy. Late hours are evidently new to them. Miss Whittaker initiates her freshman class with a test. Gloom prevails in the balcony--the frosh are still suffering. OCTOBER Helen gets a brilliant idea-Good XVill. Tom Baker gets his annual shave. School Board feeds the faculty. The case develops-Bob and Mary Lou. Byron Hart is happy--he got 95 in Geometry. Second team football defeats Olympia. Scribblers' program--Mr. Turner performs. C. H. S. defeats Kelso. Wonders will never cease. Presidential election held with sample ballots. Johnny Byrnes votes for La Follette. .lack o'Lantern nightfDinty and A. T. Flagg are mysteriously pre- sented with a new car. NOVEMBER Two tragedies occur: C. H. S. loses to Vancouver and John Ragland falls down the front steps. The car belonging to Mr. Flagg and Mr. Moore mysteriously disap- pears. Dinty offers S.O1,000,000,000 reward. Debate team chosen. Jeanette will now have a good excuse for talking. C. H. S. football team takes a mud bath and sends Aberdeen home defeated. Hi-Y established. Sixth period started. Lawrence Seales applies for permanent mein- bership. Armistice day-Dinty and Byron declare a truce. Good VVill Club makes its first trip. How we miss Helen! Unlucky day! Domey walks under a ladder, sees a black cat, and learns that the earth is a wart. Second debate and football teams tie Napavine. C. H. S. gridders get Centralia's goat in the mud puddle at Millett Field. II I BQIII? SEND IT TO TIIIE IIAVNDRYH Chehalis City Laundry C'o1'11e1' Chehalis Ave and Main St. Chuhalis, Wash. PHONE 48 Il IT IS NUT AI.IQIIIHII'I'IIIIIXHI'l'II,X1'Ii o , I Saurml s Pharmacy i'III'1II1AI.IS, NYASII IXGTUN George Peterson Paint Co. Distriluutors of 'ISASS-llIfIl'TlGll PAINTS ANI! YAIINISHICS 1016 Chehalis Avenue Chehalis, VVash. :. 55 C 9 DECl1lMBEli Dec 3 The Fascinating Fanny Brown presented by the Juniors. Russell makes a bewitching female and also a hit. Dec 0 Excelsiors give programgshades of Nero! Dec. 9 Ben Wagner gets on the honor roll. Dec. 11 Good Will ends tour. Helen is deprived of a good excuse for mak- ing announcements. Dec. 12 Big C awarded to football men. Football banquet at St. Helens Hotel- Rusty Callow talks. Dec. 16 Giving VVeek starts. Johnny Byrnes contributes a rattle. Dec. 19 Carnival goes off with a bang. The teachers revel in Devils' lnn. Dec. 20 Miss Whittakers' second period class sadly bid her farewell. Dee. 24 Giving Week contributions distributed, and school is out for Christ- mas vacation. Dec. 25 Glee Club girls sing carols at 5:30 a. ni. Teresa forgets to get up. JANUARY Jan. 6 School again. Everybody is busy breaking his New Year's resolu- tions.l Except XVinifred.l Jan. 10. Triple Three Tribune started. All the late scandal news supplied. Jan. 16. Everyone steps out to the Junior Prom. Jan. 18. Semester exams-let us weep. .lan. 22. Lloyd Sullivan discovers a new slang word --static. Jan. 24. Ora Mae behaves. .Ian. 27. Miss Martin enters C. H. S. .lan. ZS Domey gets mad at Ferne and tells her how much he paid for her Christmas present. .lan. 30. Everyone got passing grades on their report cards except Elmina. Fl+lBRll'ARY Feb. 3 Cooking class serves dinner to the School Board. Feb. 5 Seniors visit the legislature at Olympia, All the girls rush for Mr. Turner's car. Feb. 1 C. H. S. and Oakville debaters entertain VH Mr. Hamilton and Earl Kirkpatrick. Feb. 3 Delphians give program. Hi-Y holds meeting t?l Feb. 14. Valentines and spring fever arrive simultaneously. Feb. 15 Joe Bailey has had a dreadful disappointment in love. lt is reported that he has become a misagynist. tConsult Webster.l Feb. 16 Rain, rain, rain. Straight rain becomes stylish. Feb. 20 Marion and Teresa pass their first note. Feb. 21 Ernest Sexton and Dixie follow suit. Feb. 26 Faye Hendricks turns a corner on four wheels. Feb. 31 Nothing. MARCH Mar 3 XVhitman College Glee Club furnishes entertainment. Mar. 5 Chehalis and Centralia faculty game. Turner stars. Mar 6 Dinty and Ham look like survivors of the tornado. Mar 0 Centralia Good Will Club gives and takes some good will. Mar 1 Elmina doesn't get off at 2:10. Ben must be busy today. Mar 13 Huzzas! C. H. S. debate team wins from Vancouver. Mar. 4 Howard turns a corner on two Wheels and gives Miss Knuths a thrill. lu - All O M3 I ' ' W O Security Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor PHONE 689-XV JOHN XV. WILLIAMSON, Prop. EXPERT XYORK - Y LIGHTNING SERVICE Model Repair Shop Best Equipped Shop in Southwest Wasliingtoii Loggers' Shoes Made to Order CHARLES FROST, Prop. PIIONE 389-NN' Scott Auto Supplies TIRES - TUBES ee ACCESSORIES GENUINE FORD PARTS 294 Market Street Chehalis, NYashingto1i O . M. Sleicher, M. D. G. H. Dow, M. D. When Looking for a Delicious Meal Tastily Served, Try the San Francisco Cafe The Home ol' Good Eats O A. C. Nicholson, D. M. D. Bush Building Phone 3262-.l DAVE ALEXANDER SHOES THAT SATISFY CHEHALIS, XYASHINGTON W0 ,,,,, ,,,, - ,, Mar. 20 Evelyn Wynn finds a gray hair from worry-Allan is hard to keep track of. Mar. 24 Charles Buchanan ialias Patrick Henry? makes his first Student Body speech. Mar. 25 Eva is seen walking home alone. Where's Frank? Mar. 26 Spring vacation. Charlotte steps out and decides to go to the HU next year APRIL Apr. 1 April Fool-school starts again. Apr. 7 Loud trousers day for Dan Allison. Apr. 10. Mildred Spencer and Harold Kellogg start a walking club with a membership of two. Apr. 12 Peanuts dressed up. Apr. 14 Spanish is learned by twos and twos. Apr. 18 Aberdeen Good Will Club visits Chehalis. Many C. H. S. boys have heart failure. Apr. 20 Dr. Holland tells ns about Day Dreams. Rpr. 21 Paul Balfour does not profit by the lecture. Who is she now Apr. 23 Senior play Adam and Eva. C. H. S.'s best play. Apr. 24 County Senior Day. Everyone gets inspired-with hunger. 'fAdam and Eva again. Did Mr. Turner watch the play? Apr. 30 Girls' Glee Club sings at the Elks' Club. XVhy were the doors so crowded with boys? MAY May 1 Mr. Vercler takes his chemistry classes to the gas plant and the ice cream plant. NVas Bertha's hunger satisfied? May 2 The red tie season starts. 0tto's new tie matches his hair and also his complexion when he looks at a girl. May 3. Lawrence finds a Pearl. May 4 The new biology specimen 'fJustine, shows a liking for Fred. May 5 NVhat happened in biology, Ray? May 6 Tamanawas and Knights of the Axe have a picnic at Claquato. Lemonade V23 is served. May 8-9-10. Older Girls' Conference is held in Centralia. Hazel is elected secretary. How do she and Miss Groth celebrate? May 8 Student Body election proves exciting, especially for the breathless eighth graders and Twila. Hooray for Vernie! May 13 Senior Sneak Day. Good time, lots of eats. May 15 The Senior Ball is a great success. May 22 The girls of C. H. S. show their ability in a snappy entertainment given by the Girls' League. May 31 Baccalaureate. The Seniors are really dignified for once. JUNE June 1. The end draws near. The Freshmen look happy and the Seniors sad. June 2. Another day. .Tune 3. Senior Class Day. The school picnic and the last Student Body dance of the year end a perfect day. June 4. Commencement. Dan graduates. June The graduates are entertained at the St. Helens Theatre. The most successful year in the history of C. H. S. is now ended and the Class of is out in the cruel, cold world. me 5T,iT '4 P T W 3 5 G E88 . nm A will HGME BAKERY i'IIlCII,,XLIS, XYASHING'l'UX NAll,l,Y ,IXX lilfluflll The Ile-sli X on Fam lilly NUM lifj .lfl flnorl fll'ur-Wx 'FRY MVR VIIGS IIHMIC IIAIQICIIY 1029 l'IIICII,Xl,IS .XYICNVIC You Can't Stay Young Forever lIl l' YHI' VAX HHUXY ULD NURIC VOMi UII'l'AI1l,Y ll-' YUI' HAVE MONEY IN 'FIIIC HANK Save While You Can I Mallee Rlxglllill' IM-pnslls :li The SECURITY STATE BANK i'IIlCIIAI,lS, NYASHINfi'l'ON The Hllllfl' 'l'l1fl1' llvlps You l'mspf'1' ,. .----.-.--.......-..-..-........-.-....-..... .....- H -..-...,...---..-.....-.. H .... . ' fa 'ff .... -... ........ W.. ........ ,. ................. ................. . . ..,., 5 8 9 Im nmn - I 90 L Chehalis Brick SL Tile Co. NlRlllllflll'fllI'l'I'S and llealc-rs in COMMON ISRQIUK, FIRE BRICK, FACE BRICK, DRAIN TILE, Sl1IXVl+IR-PIPE, CEMENT, I-IOLLUXV BLOCK, LIMIC, Etv. St. Helens Transfer SL Fuel Co. N U. A. PACKEXHABI, Prop. AMBULANCE MONUMENTS FISSEL FU ERAL HOME lf'l'Nl'IliAh lllIilCl l'0lIS AND ICMISALMICRS CORNER PRINDLE AND MARKET CHEHALIS, NVASHINGTON in x ''---------'---'---- '- -- --- -- an - -- -- ' -'---'- -- --- I I A I' if Wi iufil ---' '-'- -- 'f '-'--'---- '------- vw -'--- -- ---' - --- -- - ' ll- Q r Illl y u 91 . The Fads Advice to contributors: Write your jokes on tissue so the editor can see through them, and don't hand in any as old as this. Mr. Turner: You have mutilated this book beyond repair. XYhat do you want--40 cents or 40 minutes? Culprit: l'l1 take the money. Miss Knuths: NVhat is Darwin's theory? Minnie: Monkey business. Xifhatever troubles Adam had In those great days of yore. His efforts ne'er were greeted with I've heard that joke before. L. S.: I'ni very despondent over my literary outlook. Ferne: NVhy so? L. S.: I sent my best article to the editor of the annual, entitled 'iWhy D0 I Live? and he wrote back Because you didn't bring this in person. LOVE'S I. O. U. Oh, M L E, what X T C I always feel when U I C. I used to rave of L N's l's, O'er L C, l cast countless sighs, 4KTand4LNR I was a keen competitor. But each noW's a non-t-t, 4 l' X L them all l' C. Miss Benthien: WVhat is ice? Elsie: NVater that's caught cold. Memory is that tired, despairing feeling that comes over you when you listen to a friend tell his original stories. Mr. Turner: fln Civics classi The unimportant cases may be tried in district courts, but all suit cases are taken to supreme court. Not all liars are writers. Q III' - ll P ullul ' H' '- - U-in J -'-'''H '- f 'H lu R p9 3 mean: Schroecler's Corset Shoppe .XDEIAINE M. SCIIHOEDER T96 MARKET STREET Chehalis, Xx'3Sll. TELEPHONE 304 0 O Qulck Serylce Transfer Co. J. C, NOWAIJNICK, Prop. Long llistanve llilllllllg 1 XYo0d and Coal DIVISION 1041 PHONE 219 FOI! lGi'UNO.XII1'Al, TIIAXSP1DHTATIOX ANI? Ql'-Xl.lTY AT LOXY POST UXYN A f'llEVllUl'.l'l'l' for Economical Transportation W. D. Lord Chevrolet Company llll0ll2lllS llfS7Ll'f,HlfflI'S fm' l,f'11'i,v mul l'r1r'ifi1- !'oH1l1'ir'.w l'o1-ner I'zu-ifiv Aw-. and Vmnim-1' St. Pllflllll 490 Olympia Barber Shop Chehalis Cycle Shop Indian Nlotorvyvlvs and liifyvlm-S - Sold and linpanired OTTO B.XI.I,M.-XN, 1Xlk111EiPf9I' ' 1087 CHEHALIS AVE. 1 1 l 1 V Miss Knuths: Is there any connection between the animal and vegetable kingdoms? Smarty: Yes. Hash. Positive is a mistake at the top of the voice. FOR VISITORS ONLY That girl with Paul Balfour is Martha Cushman. Mr. Moore? Oh, yes, 119.5 married. That's Mr. Turner over there. He isn't as stern as he looks. Oh, yes, he's really our principal. Miss Groth, the Spanish teacher, is there by the door-see Huh? No, she's not married---yct. Mr. Bennett is our superin- tendent. Like to know him, would you? Don't blame you-anybody would. No, that teacher wandering around the hall hasn't lost her pocketbook. She's on hall duty. Optimist: Only three weeks till schools out. Pessimist: Yes, and only two more till final ' CXHHIS . The world is all a stage, we know, And Seniors quite delight In making of commencement time The dress rehearsal night. May is the time of the year when we of the upper grades or upper positions, sometimes described as seniors, are contemplating the terrors of graduation and the horror of white trousersg the only difference I can see, is that they get dirty quicker. VVell, always and any way, I will say a few pieces of vocabulary on the subject of going forth from the portals of the halls of knowledge and conquering the world. I am a smart boy. I aiu exceedingly intelligent and I have not an exalted opinion of myself, have I? I have decided through Senior Voca- tional Day that I want to be either a salesman or an engineer, an accountant, an artist, an advertising agent or an aviator. Now that helped me a lot. Before I went I wanted to be a salesman, and as prescribed, I went in to decide on that certain vocation, and I have decided definitely to be an accountant, a salesman. an engineer, an advertising agent, an artist or an aviator. Say, that was fine. It sure helped to unsettle my mind on a vocation. Now, as long as I have dis- covered my vocation, that and nothing else. I will tell the business men to bid for my assistance. I will try to give them all a fair trial and I will probably be welcomed by open arms by a business man for a. partnership with a feather cluster as an office boy in the vocations that I have decided to follow. I will work up and be president and tell how I never had a chance or an education and that it was hard work that put me in the position, as they do in the American magazine. I would like to thank the principals' association for helping me to de- cide definitely and surely what I wanted to be. It's a salesman, an author, an artist, an engineer, an aviator or an advertising agent, isn't it? At least, I think so. fMack's Muses. 921 3 J. B, COFFMAN C. C. BOONE l'l1m11- IH-0-W fm' SPl'Yll'l? Cl-IEHALIS GAHAG Tho l'lm'1' 01' S0l'Yif'l', 2-1 Hours an Day, 365 Days il xvviil' STOIMXGIC 1 GAS 1 OILS - .XCCICSSURIIGS - Rl11l'AlliS LLJIVIESEFQ LIME, Clf1MEN'l' AND l'l,AS'l'l1IR ALL KINDS OF' BUILDING ill.-XTl'IlilAL Mill XYOrk and Uuhinvt lY0rk John Dower Lumber Company Chchalis, XN'z1sl1iugto11 PHONE 201 COl'llQl' R. R. and Prindle Sts. If lt' Polar VISIT OUR PLANT AND TELL YOUR FRIIGNDS 695 N2iLlOl12llAYQ1'1ll0 The Cruikshcmk Store VARIETY AND 5----10---150 GOODS 840 MARKET STREET L. C. DARLAND ' 222:21 ' 22:4 29- x ' IIllII Z fgf 'v All things come to him who waits. That's slick, but this is slickerz He who goes after what he wants Is sure to get it quicker. Well, I was elected! Honestly? What difference does that make? A giggle is a sound made by an idea suffering from solitary confinement TO THE SMILES EDITOR CWith apologies to R. KJ If you can wrtie good jokes and keep your virtue And make the public laugh and do it well: If neither praise nor criticism hurts youg If human interest's in the thing you tellg If you can keep abreast of what is doing And see the laugh in it and pass it on, Yours is a job joy-giving, joy-imbuing, And what is more-you'll be well paid, my son! Desperate Bandit fholding up a Seniorj: Your money or your Senior: Take my life. l'm saving my money for graduation. life! nv Sixth period class: The more well known Ornery Society. What makes the price of bread so high?' The cooking classes know. For they were told by Mrs. White That bakers need the dough. A lawyer is an asset nowadays only when he represents a great lie- C. H. S. MAGAZINE STAFF. Home Comfort ...., Short Stories ..,,,...,,... Youth's Companion Blue Book ............. Adventure .......... Snappy Stories ..... Judge ............... The Animal Staff VVOrld's VVork .........,.,.....,.,,.........ri....r..... .....Honor Society Pin ......Senior Sneak Day .............Any Monday . ...Y. The Haunted House Excuses for Absence Turner vability S A X 9 f Thos. E. Polley UPTUBI HTHIST G. D. Matheson, D. D. S. IllilN'l'lST--DENTAL X-RAY ROOMS l-3, HARTMAN 8: NATHAN BLK. CHEHALIS, XYASH. f :ffl ., -.. - i. -'1 - ,M , , fgfiiifi ' sf .. ... 5 . 5 ' S gf .5 ffl f I S .ML s M WS- S M A S. , ' ' f' i ' nfl College of Puget Sound TACOMA, XVASHINGTON All Accredited Christian College offering A DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS OR OF SCIEXClCf-A TWO-YEAR NORMAL DIPIJOMA AND A CONSERVATORY OF MliSlC New Building on a 40-Acre Campus in the Heart of Tac:o1na's Beautiful Residential Section ' Taeonia Offers Advantages to Students Who Must Make Part of Their Expenses While in School First SOIIIPSUW' Ulu-ns Sz-ptellilwr 14-, 1925 A Bulletin Will Be Sent Upon Request to the Registrar. Washington Barber Shop GUY L. DUNANYAN, Prop. We Teach the Lesson of Savings Chehalis Savings 81 loan Association A Safe Place to Invest Money A Good Place to Borrow Money i Some folks give people a piece of their mind when they haven't any to spare. Opportunity knocks but Temptation kicks the door in. A man may want companions in misery, but he never Wants miserable companions. Promises-things like pie crusts-made to be broken. The handiest article for cleaning utensils in which cake has been made is a small boy. Robert went to the office, The picture of despair. But he came out smiling broadly, For Turner Wasn't there. SENIORS' FAREWE LL T0 THE FACYIATY We've l1ad a splendid faculty throughout our school career. NVe think that we were fortunate, especially this year. So here's to Mr. Bennett-he has made our way more bright. And here's to Turner, Flagg and Moore and McIntosh and White, Miss NVhittaker, Knuths and Steele, Groth, Mason, Martin, Small, Hill, Vercler, Benthein, Hamiltong In fact, We love 'em all. We wish them luck and happiness Wherever they may be. And may tl1e Sun of True Success Shine on our faculty. The art of writing consists in knowing what to leave in the inkwell. DIZZY DITTY When to our high school came that Mr. Turner Many were excuses that were offered up as truth: Yes, our clock was very slowg don't be stern or sterner- Dallying and drifting is the way of every youth. Lo, he writes the sentence on a little slip of paper. Sure, the youth says, Surely he will grant me pardon. Reads it, reels and staggers, saying wildly Forty minutes. Brother, what could it be that has caused his heart to harden? . Wea . -1-,, -----...- -.1-1 ...--.....-...-. .. .....v ....1..,..,... ....... .. .......... .. ... ., 'V A w w e 98 ..-. M11- john West Grocery l 1'1mz 11'1fsl', IIE 1111: II1'-vi 1 was 1111111 11111111-11 ,V1111 w111'1- 11111'11. S11 W1l111l IV1111 g1'Z111lli111' 111111 get 1lI211'1'1011, 11'11,1' 11111, l'1'2l11l' W1111 1111 11111 1-s111111is11e11 1'11'1l1, W111-1-13 il 111111111' N1111111' wi1'11 11S 11110118 1111' 111111111' 111 1111111e'? l+Is111111is111111 18111 I'1.XYlC MVSI1' IX YU1'l1 111131111 A Gulbransen Piano 01' 21. 11I11'XSXY11'K U11 EDISON 1'l11JNU1111A1111 lJ1'1'1'jjll1i1lyf in gllllxif- ,Victor-Earle Music Company Sl. l11111111s 11111111 1311i111i11g 1'111111111is, 11121811 . , 1 Rredle s Market FIIIGSII, ANI? SAIIPICII MICA'1'S llmnf' .1,1lf1l' lmrfl 111117 N1!llNfIfj1,' fl N111-1'111ll'1j PIIONIC T11 pp 99 Pickpocket's motto: Look for the silver lining. He was a bashful lad, but she Was not a bashful miss. At first they sat this far apart, Butsoonsatcloselikethis. A burglar has reformed t'?J and is writing poetry. From had to verse. Bill Buchanan: Will you give me a penny for my thoughts? Marie Hogan: Huh-something for nothing? u WH Y TEACHERS GET GRAY Three students, lean and hungry-eyed, Were looking very gluni, For teacher had reproached them all For chewing chewing gum. He told them that it waSu't just The proper thing to do, And declared that if they chewed it All would want to chew it too. 1 Now, Johnnie, if you saw a hoy,' He said, A chewing gum, What would you do? And John replied: , I'd ask him fer some! Bill Hill: I think all women should learnto play the violin. It would give their chins a rest. The way to be original, since there is nothing Upon this earth, or under it, or round it otherwise, Is just to take a tho't from someone else that he won't miss And change it into something that he'll never recognize. Miss W.: What's a inesmerizer? B. Hill: A magician. Miss W.: Well---what's a maygician? B. H.: A male Witch, ,., ............................... . ........,... ........................................... . 'Q Y- '- .., ...... ................... ,. , ..........................,,.... ...., Q ioo JOHN J. STEPHENS, President GEO. G. STEPHENS, Vice President XYARREN SIMMONS, Manager LEO ROY SMITH, Sec.-Treas CENTRAL MOTOR FORMERLY NYRAY K XVRAY NVe serve you 24 hours per day. Maxwell and Chrysler sales service. Mack trucks. Firestone tires. Accessories. Storage. Repairs. Experienced Mechanics. NVrecker service. VVe extend a hearty invitation to every person in Lewis county Phone 5 46 to come in and get acquainted, Chehalis, NVashington 891 Market Grange Warehouse Co. 944 NYEST ST. XVIIUII lillyillg, f1OllSifll'1' Tliese l'x2lCfU1'S Q l 'A LIT Y--PHIQ 'li-SE HY ICE Then lJll1I'0lli.C'C lqs PHONE 5 M IM . -O l'nmfm'l Hilellmlf lu'.rl1'r1ltrlgulu,-1: NEW CAFIG OVEN SOON Louvo Your Appetite 'l'lu+1-m- 7 gc, 1 'WVHEN THE LIGHTS ARE DKNY. Nine o'Clock Salu: 'tCharlie My Boy, if 'tIt Ain't a Gonna Rain No Mo' I can't be your Rainbow and I'm Too Tired to find A New Kind of Man. I Ain't Nobody's Darling but yours, 'cause It Had to Be You. I'm tilust a Girl That Men Forget. XVhat'll I Do Charley : 'tLinger Awhile, f'My Dearie, you're the Pal o' My Dreams, but if I ever see Silver Threads Among the Gold, I'll say Goodbye Little Girl Goodbye and Follow the Swallow Out Where the VVest Begins to That Old Gang of Mine and wonder What's Become of Sally? She: Help-police stop him! He tried to flirt with me. Cop: 'tCalm wourself, lady, there's plenty more. A modest girl is Amy Grange Petting, she won't condone. And so you n1ustn't think it strange if she stays home alone. SIGN ON FRONT DOOR fSixth Period Assemblyb i'Be good, young man, and let who will be clever: Do noble deeds, not dream them all day long. And thus make of a teachers life, now, and--we hope-forever, One grand, sweet song. GEOMETRY Theorem: Truancy from school harms the community. Given: One boy who goes fishing for fish instead of knowledge. Prove: That this boy harms the community. Proof: Boy returns to school and tells truth. Receives unexcused absence. Has to take final exams. Flunks. Quits school. Goes to the bow-wows. l. ls in disgraceefhurts commun- ity pride. 2. Sent to jail-must be supported there. Therefore truancy from school harms community. Ax 1. He is an honest lad. Ax 2. Truth sometimes - 6th Period. Given. Identity. Common. AX 1. l. Geom Ax ll. 2. A figure may be freely moved in space without change in form or size. Hurt pride and lost money harms anyone. jo Q S WM. f'IIllIS'FIGNSl'IN, l'1'op1'i0tm' G1'0l'l'1'illN, f11illft't'fiUIl01'ilxS, f'ig,I2ll'N, Tl'ulruwo Gals :md Oil Qlllllfllf .ll1'1'r-Ilflflflm' mul Nf'r1'ir-r' 0I l'II l'I'l'Y LIMITS PIIOXI Self-Service Shoe Co. I!lIl'NSWlG'S S'l'0I!lC Nf'l'l'I' YUIII'-Yfff 111111 NIIVI' ll llo!l1n ' 4'IIl'Ill-XI,lS--A-W-7'1m Nlmvvv-f-IllflI,I,INGIIAM SIIUICS ANI! IIOSIICHY 1- Sim-k of Hezuly-'l'4r-Wwu' is l'll0Xl'l'Hl'4l -XlllYWlll'l'l' in Souih Wvstvml Wzlshillgiml. 'Fry I's First ' 9 Proff1tt s lJr'pr'n4lrllnlr' lhjlj floods Nlm'r ' f l vf r af its 1CQ4 LOOK VI' TIIIG OLD III'1I,IAl5IgE IIOVSE of Sherman, Clay SL Company Who has been doing business fifty-four years on this coast. ANIJ THINK NVHICN YOU NVANT ANYTHING IN MUSIC. Located in CHEH.-XLIS, CENTRALIA, OLYMPIA and ABERDEEN. Tilly' l'lI.lI,'lJ II'llIu'l1'lu' THIJ .IIIIIHC NUIIOUL GOIJN The ack C'Lantern Cafe ,IJ X TEKDS IIIIJJRTY UOXGRLI7'1,'l,I-ITIOXN TU THE OIQJISS O li' '25 ANOTHIGIII LESSON 'FO IIICAIIN The real protection against hard luck is insurance Begin right now to protect everything yon possess with one of our insurance policies. NYe have insur ance of aII kinds. H. C. Coffman SL Co. S44 MARKET STREET -flznmnn:-::::I'-:eeeaelllilziar C1C5i We'll Fight for the Crimson and Gray Long Chehalis' founders labored, Wrestled with a new land's best Till they raised by heaven favored One of the best schools of the NVest3 Then they chose an emblem fitting For the school their toil had niade, Colors which should hold allegiance, Colors which should never fade. To the gray we pledge allegiance For the price our fathers paid, To the crimson we'il be loyal For the sacrifice they niade. Carry onward the future, Spirit of the well-fought past. May the end for which they labored Be in us fulfilled at last. ln the future still her gray Stands for sacrifice and strife, Spirit that will lead us onward Through the hardest things of life, And her crimson shines in the Westland, Each 1nan's way to wealth and fame, Each n1an's chance to win the glory Of a good and honored name. CHORUS VVe'll fight to the end of the battle, NVe'll fight for the Crimson and Gray VVith hearts that are true to Chehalis Vxihose colors we'll ever uphold: Yet not in the past live they only, They'll live when the present is old. Then fight with the fight in her Crimson For the prize that is held in her Gray. v Ai 106 mam 35:11:12:-521 g.':.:1::::i:::::: ..... 1:2 ': Grange Meat Market VIIICSII ANI? f'l'Hl'flD Ml'1,X'l'S 41. liiesvl, l'l'up. l'lumv X51--I EHS NYvs1 S-11'e1'1 IO' MILA AT T R EFL N 6 M A R E 5 ' f'U.Yl' l','f'7'lU.N N el .Yll NVIIUUI, NI 'l'l'l,ll','N nnouneing f,l1l'l'0HlHY2ll tn um' lzu-ge new l'4HllllS in The LICXYIS UUVNTY SAY- INGS X LOAN ASS01'l,X'l'lUX HLIN' on I I S 1., 'z rk .'l'1'0vIe, Ulll'-llilll' 1,1m.k pusy 1,1' 11111- nhl lm-zlfiun, wlwro we will lw IDIUZINWI in g1-111.1 1,141 :xml new f'l'i0Il4lS :xml 1-11s1'o11u-rx. 5 9 x ' ' o 0 A Furniture Company 'l'elvpl1um- 4380 Vlwlmlis, XYzlsh. 1149 l'zu'k Sllvlll ...ll-aillneu U uI 'uuu W W 07 b f ,Q 1 . .-'- n f - ' :ZZ :Z W- I ? M f'5'-5' Q R I ' ' DN 'xl ' ' - - '- - '- 'ui--'f - - I- '- '- '- - ' u I '1.. XX' IO8 FARR BROS. 7710 Hmm' of I'0I,,I',lCGIAN i'I,O'l'HlCS IIUSTONIAN SIIUIGS Morris, Morris SL Strom Garage UPIJA' llrl Y .-IND KIGIIT FIC I IIC RA I, 'I' IRES Gzlsolim- - Oils - Repairing Sioorzlgce - VAVZISIIIIIQ' - Aevossurim-s flUlNll'if'7l- Tfirvs WRIGVKEII Sl+1RVIls'E DAY AXD NIIGIIT PHONE 554 Geo. Il. 'l'I1on1p+:4m RQIIIIOII E. Pollom Thompson Feed Company Dmzlcrx in, FEIDII. GRAIN, HAY, FIQOITR AND POTATOES Seed UIezlnil1g al. Sp00iz1IT,V Plmue 432 1026-34 Prindlo Street 1 ef T 'S Lest We Forget 1 5.5 F O f K , NQlV,0ffly46g,f .fyy yi Mfxb , GREEN PAINT CC. PAINTS, OILS AND YAIIXISIIAIGS f'fIIHIIll'l'f'I'llf Sign H'l'l'ff'l'N NNI: l'xl'2llll6 1'il'illl'US Q98 Pala-ii'i1' Avenue - Pllmw 413-XY f'Il0ilZlliN, XXYZISII. Skaggs United tores A Ihlsilwss tirmvs lim-alllse it Is Newlwl, :md is VSIIQIHA' Slll'l'0SSi'llI in I'l'UlNll'iiUll tu Its I'If'fn1'1s :md Ability to Selwc-. Skaggs Stores Have Um- Fllllllillllllllfili l,lll'1PUSQ Ill the lJiSil'illlllLiU11 of lfuml-'l'u Iixlvml mul lilvillivll Tlllxili I'sei'11l11t-ss-'l'o Se1'vvee'l'n Saw. Vlxellulis NY2lSIlillLL'i'0ll SifUl'l' Xu. U51 - 1 1 Enterprise Electric Co. .IICIIHY 1'. lil'SSlCI.l,, Malllzlgvl' flffidrzl lfnxwll Swim IIHII Nwrrir-1' llIS'l'IilHI'T0liS FOR IGXIIJIG IIA'l l'I'IliIlGS Starting, Lighting and Ignition lflxpm-is UPN Wfllflx' Ulf-llfilA'7'lflu'll 11110110 372 Opposite Si. Helens Iluiel 903 Market St. Lest We Forget 11 2 Greenwood Service Station Dc-zlilel-s in l l!n'ly'STU.Ylu' ,IND IIUUDIFIUII TIRES Agf.'l'l'iCC Wifi: fl Slnilff' N. I31'mlvri1'k Phone 435 XVIIIJN I,OUlfl3'G FUI? l OVX7Hll,Y Nlfl?T'lC'IJ Tm' Norva1's Sweet Shop S93 UH El IA LIS A VIGXVIC E. E. KIRTLEY Lllflfl'-9' lff'lll7'lf-fU'HYfTfll' iflwlmlis, XVusl1. Clarnpitt and Reynolds lil RIIIJIZS Chehalis Dairy Perfectly Pasteurized Milk'-Best of Cream-ButtervF1'esh Eggs-Cottage Cheese. Milk From Tuberczlllin Tested Cows Only. BLUE BELL COTTAGE CHEESE 5 Lest We Forget W 1 1 4 6 CHEHALIS HARD Gl4INl+IliAL LINE OF HARINVARIC RUSSELL RL ERVVINS BUILDERS' HARDXVARE RASMUSSEN P RIN , T PRATT Kc LAM ' ' BERT S VARNISH A l 'l'l'1R SALE NVE SI'1llYl1'E St. John Motor Al 1d'l1m'i.:'wl D l'IllK'l'N LINVOLN - FORD - FUHIISON PIIUXIC GT l'lu-lmlis, Walsh. it is our constant aim to make the name Advocate a by-word for TIIFOIIQII an effif-ienl, IlliXt,llI'G ot' NEW TYPE AND NEXX' IDEAS THE ADVOCATE CHAPIN D. FOSTER, Editor. W1 1 5 Lest We Forget Marr's Drug Store I'lllCSCl!ll l'ION EX l'l41Ii'l'S EVGI'fv't11il1g in the Drug Line KODAKS AND FILMS - STATIONERY S43 Market Street Chehalis, Washington WIC EXTIGNIJ OPI! HEAIITY 4'UXHliA'1'l'I,A'l'I1DNS 'FU 'Fllli FLASH 01 '25 mul XYIC YYISII YUI' ALL MANXICII Ulf' SI'lx'f'lCSS IN THE l I I'I'lllC A. B. 1.621611 SL CO., of Tacoma UUNIIS J. C. PENNEY CO. CHEHALIS, NVASH. A Nation-VVide Institution IGVICIlY'l'HING FUI! MEN, NVUMICN AND i'HILIJ'llI+1N Our Mass Buying: Power Enables Us to Buy For Less. m: Q in ' A r 72 2- fy '-vv-v-----fI---' I- -I---1----I-I----------'- pw: I '-'1''-'- '- ----'--- H- ll Q 117 j HLICST WE FOI-lGlCT They have helped us to build a better annual. l.et's help the1n build a better business! A. B. Leach k Co. ol' Tacoma A. E. Judd Company Advocate Printing Co. Dave Alexander Shoe Store. Auto Park Store Bartel 8: Wrigglesworth Men Bee-Nugget Publishing Co. Big Four Land Co.. Burnett Jewelry Store BIISKGI' Brown Shoe Co. Central Motors Co. Chehalis City Laundry. Chehalis Brick and Tile Chehalis Hardware Co. Chehalis Garage 's Store Chehalis Savings and Loan Assn. Chehalis Meat Market Chehalis Land Co. Chehalis Dairy Chevrolet Garage Clampitt and Reynolds' Barber Shop Cottage Christensen Grocery Coffee Shop College of Puget Sound Daily Bread Shop Dr. Dow Dr. Matheson Dr. Polley Dr. Sleicher E. E. Kirtley Enterprise Electric Co. Farr Bros. Fechtner Jewelry Store Fissel Funeral Home First National Bank Fo1'ney and Ponder Frye and Co. Gem Cafe Geo. Miller, Chiropracto1'. Grange Mercantile Co. Grange Meat Market Green Paint Co. Greenwood Service Station Gus L. Thacker H. B. Quick Garage Hansen-Scott Co. H. B. Temples H. C. Coffman Hy Mandles Clothing Store .lack O' Lantern Cafe .l. C. Penney Co. Lewis County Savings and Loan Ass'n Marr's Drug Store Model Shoe Repair Shop Morris, Morris and Strom Garage Motorcycle Shop Norval's Sweet Shop Olympic Barber Shop Osborne Business College Peterson's Paint Shop Pollom Motor Co. Power XL NVillian1s Proffitt's Department Store Piggly XYigggly Quick Service Transfer Co. Raggedy Anne Candy Kitchen Reliance Grocery Hiedle's Meat Market R. E. Millerftlob Printing. Sauriol Drug Store San Francisco Cafe Sears' Drug Store Security State Bank. Schoebel's Home Bakery Schroeder's Corset Shoppe Scott Repair Shop Security Building Barbers Self Service Shoe Co. Skaggs United Stores Sherman Clay 8: Co., Pianos Spike Motor Co. St. Helens Hotel St. Helens Transfer St. Helens Theatre St. John Motor Co. The Cruikshank Store Thompson Feed Co. T. M. Donahoe-Insurance and Real Estate Twin City Fuel a11d Transfer Victor-Earle Music Co. Western Engraving Co.--Seattle VVest's Grocery Williamson 85 Kennedy-Barbers. XVhitehead's Furniture Co. BIG 4 LAND CO. 'lt ICA li l+lS'l'A'l'lG liougflzf. Nolrl and l'.'.f-rlzflflffwfl lllSlll'tlllt'0 IQAHIIIS TS Market St. f'll4'll2lliN, NVUSII A ll M-' .... . fl ,, ..... ...... .. ....................., ,, .......... . .... , ............... . if GQ U 8 ..,l I The Chehah Bee- ugget t1UllQ'l'1ltlliilit'S the t'lz1ss ut' 1025 lm' Sllt't't?NS- tllllv t'tPlllllil't'illLL' its lligll Svlionl work :mtl t t'XlDl'l'SNOS till? lmpo tlmti the lllClllil0l'S ot' the 1-lass will Ctlllillllltl tlwii' ut'fm'ts to ZlC'tll1il'0 :ui wliu-z1t'iu11 tlizlt will assist tln-in in being' ot' st-1-Vive to society in future yours - aiu whi- vzttiuu lmuilt on tlm i'lllltiZllllt'l1t'2liS of tluml t'llz11'z11-tm' :tml tloml tiiiiZt'llSilill. 1 alex ? Ygiggf 'flfis ,illlllllll l'rinlwl in llzf' lim: NI'c:f:1c'1' -lol: ll1c1'.x1:'1'A1iiN'1' 'FJN4 unn+ 1 129 :::g::, vi- I wx A- -,ff-.JV Mwmfx , x wr 7. gl, ,JL vgxf ,g11 ,2:,'., wk I ETX , r gf! 67.9. ::,'i,3, : -f z 131' .5 lzcaggyaf 3,1.W0,, ,ii , ' ,ji ' jfn,,'5'5E1ffl1-,,,. ,Mgr ,f fLg,2W3Pj7e:1z1P, U . V A .K 2 'k J-, Yi C :Q Sh1WQ,, f'n! Q wpUx1f'.v 1 V' - 6 Qfffie 2 A fn -k', f'fe,A52'?o .f 5 1 WE? Zeiiiif if A s-23 , ' 31 ua ' M -414121, f ...A 1 -wif ' +i:7 Q 'W W Y .nzsffi b y gig,- ,231 Y f w zxly ' JA. Egjgbsinf xwvk . 5 TL rzgg ug, ' Qgw 'A if-wi fi ,gb 5,214 Y ' 1 'Mp Zfpwwwwwf , , f- f , at EX 1- . av:-Q . fbarfzcuhr .Qfgok g gg xx A' ' ' . Theuliingcavnngr an flux ' ALM mafjg , Q E f f! :ii- ' if ' WG ww -- . age -,Q --1 5 :Q 1 Hg zhxx We alro exgecf fo handle fha Engfuvxngf for H10 if YE S, V ?f 2, : 1 f KIFWXY W ' Qi , , nefxjc Annan , Of Zlf a Q1 xv' fb, 7 X-, M 1 . . fx. M5.3k2Mw N3 A 47,5 111 , om c ome-ar apr. 5 QA E confplimefdt u.rb!-Iplaciflg F . gn. fheif renewal O'l7C10iil' 111 '- My . 11, gif in S52 ff: E w , . . om a .. yQYgyHXL,:j W 3 if QQ QQXWE N25 YW: Q If SME Ew iw RN - 'X' m ,gg .Nl IENQWIINQQ QOIQHHYPE QONIPANY 2030 7J'Z'kff-Qfzzfvffzwe COZZTYZZQZ' Jffmzom Safzzfeerf P. O. Box 1586 SEATTLE .. ' Q igg mi alffqwg. A rl -' Mgggi '--'W ww 35531 MQ inf' 'N wif, V Fix a Xi 57, X - rw 'fi W7 V F0 F - S YNY F '-B Z IM, ...,.................,...,..?Eu,........................................ '- X2 ,.,, ................. ................?.i,.?.,.............................. ,,,. f N: lg Q fb Coffman-Dobson Bank SL Trust Co. Vllvllzllis, Walsh. S'l'Hl'IXfi'l'Il SUVNIJXICHS SIC1'l'lil'l'Y HIIUNYTII I'1I l l4'llCXl'Y P11012 IIIGSSIYIGNICSS I'IXl'l'II!ll'IN1'l'1 I liIlCNlJI,lXl'lSS lll'1S0l'1ll'lCI I'I,NICSS S1+I1!YI1'lG t'Ul'li'l'l'ISY Resources Uver T h 1' e e Million 'l'lAlllu' 'l',l1'll'lll l'Ylll'fllf-flllf' 'lff'IIl'N nf r'o1f.wl1'l1r'11'1'f' Ymnlrinyf zriflmlll rllrlllyfff of HlllllIlfff'IllI'IIl'.