Chehalis High School - Chehalin Yearbook (Chehalis, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1928 volume:

-if :H ' i' 3 sv if vi 6 V 5 . 3 v 'w MC? M... .QQ 9' .z 6 1., A .K Yr , ,R EX LI BRIS . fi f ff K I Q-'- za XX f 3.42 1 5 an O ,-QR A-1.1,-Q A ,..--..- -K .,.,-- ,- it MQ E5 -g- K I 1 :.. .-1':: '-.,.:, -ib i A-,,,,,,-A cnshvw-u-l-- - i---f ..- - me ...T-T-S. -.X 2 -:hr --. I Q II-T- ...'-'.': . ,,........-L l ,.-v-'--- EES- Chehalm ,, -- - , E 4 9.0 ,-5 .lw , , v H W 1 9 2 8 T --M , w V PUBLISHED BY THE ' ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF THE I CHEHALIS HIGH SCHOOL M-.. UAW, 1 M E1 FOREWORD C' n order to retain an accurate account of our high school years, to remember our friends and teachers, and to pre- serve the cherished mem- ories of the happiest days of our life, We, the stu4 dents of Chehalis High School, have made 3 Q possible this Chehalin A .'3'Q 1 3 'E E CONTENTS Admzhistra tion Classes A Acwties - ,,,,k..H-,fwg ,,, 4?f'1Q???9- , Ads and Feds xl V32 'mf P Lgygss f S .f DEDICATION To Chas. A. Lindbergh, the model American youth and the hero of the civilized world, we sincerely delicate this Chehalin. It is not sutlicient that we honor him, we should pattern our lives with his as an example. When as Seniors we leave the friendly portals of our high school, may we acquire that indomitable spirit with which Lindy faced the unknown terrors of the Atlan- tic, and may we have equal success in attaining our highest aims. -xg Q92 jlgle. Tllfgi-Eiglwllf ADMINISTRATION Il. E. Bennett, chief of aeronautics. has been with us for eight years. tour as principal and four superintendent. Mr. Bennett founded the Honor Society and instituted the idea of the Christmas Giving Week. He has worked steadily for the betterment of educational facilities i11 Chehalis, and our new Junior High School building stands as a monument to his work and the man who is a real friend to all the students. Lloyd E. Turner, chief pilot, has been principal of the High School since 1924. Mr. Turner has brought about many small changes for the improvement of the school, and has done much to increase the scholastic standing. He has also made it possible for the students to enjoy many fine entertainers and speakers. 1 f NR H Q5 woffQl gfcl f K -W,,,,H-' ,,...n ' .,,, , , I ,..a,.,.,,,. .,- ., ., , THE SCHOOL At last we have taken off on another hop of our great journey. We were left alone to fly the uncharted and solitary heights of the imposing Senior High. The Freshies deserted us at the last moment for a new and shinier building. It was a heart-rending blow, but our sturdy spirits rose and we are off in a successful flight. Our start was at the Old Cascade in 1888. At that time a three-year course was offered and the school was accredited by the University of Washington. The enrollment grew and the building pictured above was erected in 1909 to meet our needs, and we made our second take-off. Our enrollment here steadily increased and another building had to be erected. It was decided, in order to relieve congestion both in the grades and high school, to construct an intermediate school, and our beautiful new 3140,000 Junior High was the result. - A seven-period instead of a five-period day was instituted here and they are using a Student Body system of government. This new building relieved the crowded classroom of the Senior High and allowed new subjects to be added to our present course. Next year with improvement work on our building and the adding of new subjects we will have one of the finest educational units in NVashington. 2 l THE FACULTY Mrs. White-10 years, Home Economics, Dean of Girls, Girls' League Advisor, Honor Society Advisor. Mrs. Flagg-7 years, Latin, German, Sociology, Honor Society Advisor. A. T. Flagg-6 years, Manual Training, Algebra. Fred Hamilton-5 years, Study Hall, Football Coach. L. E. Turner-4 years, Civics, American History, Principal, Advisor Honor Society. Anne Whittaker-4 years, English, Debate Coach. H. R. Vercler-4 years, Science, Locker Custodian. Wallace Kelso-3 years, Commercial, Basketball Coach, Freshmen Advisor. Harold Blair-3 years, Mathematics, Track Coach. Lucille Morris--2 years, English, Senior Advisor. Nellis McBr00m-1 year, Spanish, French, Sophomore Advisor. Jewell Montag-2 years, English, Algebra, Advisor Freshmen, Crimson and Gray. Arta Pollom-2 years, English, History, Junior Advisor, Tennis Coach.. Edith Moffett-1 year, Commercial. Edna Cobbledick-1 year, Sewing, Girls' Athletic Coach. Raymond Porter-1 year, General Science, Biology, Senior Advisor, Publications. Leila Berry-1 semester, Music Supervisor. Leonard Odegaard-Second semester, Music Supervisor, Dramatic Coach. Mildred Sears-Second semester, Commercial. Replaced Mr. Kelso. Anton P. Erp-Second semester, Science. Replaced Mr. Vercler. Elenora Stout-5 years, Secretary and Librarian. 3 .ff ESR fx 'sa' N p pil - +-..... 4 S , 0 jlkh -fwzo THE STUDENT BODY The Associated Student Body is the most important organization of the whole High School, because each student is a member and a part of it. All the business pertaining to the students as a Whole is transacted through this organization. The business of the Student Body was carried on very successfully under the guidance of Joe Koski as president. Other officers were: Howard Helmick, vice-pres- ident and business managerg Geraldine Smith, secretaryg Peter Zopolos, treasurerg Dave Nisbet, sergeant-at-armsg Eugene Payne, yell king. There are three main committees of the Student Body. They are the Nominat- ing committee, which nominates all of the Student Body offlcersg the Flower com- mittee, which sends flowers to the students who are sickg and the Dance committee. which decides on the dates for the Student Body dances and has full charge of these dances. The Student Body sponsored a very successful basketball tournament this year and also assisted in entertaining students to the Southwest VVashington meet at Centralia. A A Good Will tour was sent to the other schools to create a greater feeling of good will and friendship between the schools. 4 ,fm f fl? 'Nxt - 'Rx , I ie X N f I-6 T- f --M N .,, EJ li... -u-u--uv--... .-.-,--nr-4 if-pq.--f, -Quvumf ,min-.- sung, 9-'cu-L Classes 1.1-,, N Y Zki ai - . a-. YA -2- ff W . fill Qt f7.giffam0-1l.1llQ,, 1?-fffsfiig SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Our plane, The Spirit of '2S, has battled the storms and the mishaps of a sea of four long years and is bringing us safely at last to the shore of Commencement. A class of one hundred and twenty-five Freshmen entered Chehalis High School September 2, 1924. Six of the Freshman girls were in the Girls' Glee Club. Several of the class played in the school orchestra. The class was represented in the Lewis County Music Festival of that year. The Crimson and Gray had two Freshman re- porters. The boys and girls took an active part in the inter-class basketball games. The oilicers of the Freshman class were: Joe Koski, presidentg Jean Coffman, vice-president: Marguerite Bantz, secretaryg Howard Helmick, treasurerg and Dana Small and Elsie Benthien, advisors. The second year the efforts of the Class of '28 were well directed by their pres- ident, James Urquhart. Athletics and music were well supported. The Class of '28 was well represented in music and journalism during the third year of its school career. The play, Seven Chances, was given and received much commendation. The officers were: Joe Koski, presidentg Geraldine Smith, vice- presidentg Jean Coffman, secretaryg Louis Laughlin, treasurerg Donald Phillipi, sergeant-at-arms. During the past year the ofhcers have been: Dave Nisbet. presidentg Kenneth Kilbourne, vice-presidentg Margaret Olwell, secretaryg Phyllis Hoyt, treasurer. The four years have been successful years. The class has Well supported all school activities and has developed a flne spirit of loyalty. 'J . 1 I icfib 1,- A sifffglfllx fl I DAVID NESBIT Baseball 1-2. Football 2-3-4. , Basketball 4. I J Carnival 1. ' I Big C Club 1-2-3-4, J President C Club 4. President Senior Class 4. Sargeant - at - arms, Stu- dent Body 4. All S.-VV. Football Team All Southwest Football Team 4. Crimson Gray Staff 3. Senior Banquet Com. 4. Senior Class Day Com. 4. N JEAN COFFMAN rx Class Secretary 2-3. ' Vice-President class 1. Q Crimson and Gray Staff 1-2-3-4. 4 Honor Society 2-3-4. ,J lx Treas. of Girls' League 2. j Girls' League Cabinet 2- 3-4. Vice-Pres. Girls' Lea. 4. Tanianawas 2-3-4. Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4. Operetta 2-3. Good-XVill 3-4. Annual Staff 2-3. Carnival 1. Junior Prom Com. 3. Editor of Crimson anfl Gray 4. Com. Speaker 4. l7ke Club 4. Business Manager Girls' Glee Club 4. KENNETH KILBOVRNIC Entered from Olympia. High 3. ' Junior Play. Operetta 3. Crimson and Gray 3. Publicity Manager 4. Glee Club 4. Double trio 4. Junior-Senior Play 4. Vice-President Class 4. JANET BENEDICT Honor Society 3. Orchestra 2-3-4. . Violin Quartet 3-4. Girls' League Pageant 1. Crimson and Gray Staff 3. Senior Volley Ball team 4. PETER ZOPOLOS Honor Societb' 3-4. Stage Staff 3. Crimson and Gray 3. Junior Play 3. Jitudent Holly 'l'reas. 1 r. ' f' I J,-I V X 3 IVIARGARET OLXV E I IL Entered from lloly Names Academy, Seattle '2G. Les Apaches 2. Tamanawas 3-4. Honorf Society 3. Girls' League Cabinet 3. Secretary of Class 4. Annual Staff 4. JOE KOSKI Carnival 1. 0' LJ- Class President 1-3, Football Z-3-4. . Captain of Football 4. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Captain of Basketball 4. Big C Club 1-2-3-4. Pres. of Big C Club 3. J' Good-VVill 4. 71 Pres. of Student Body 4. I Junior Prom Com. Chai f chairman 3. X J ,, Dance Committee 3-4. 'f I3kLSk9'Lb21II 1-2. 'J GERALDINE SMITH Honor Society 2-3-4. Pres. of Honor Society 4. Tamanwas 3-4. Vice-Pres. Tamanawas 4, Junior Play 3. High School Play 4. Junior Prom Com. 3. Sec. of Student Body 4. Dramatic Club 3. Girls' Glee Club 4. Chelialin Staff 3-4. Vice-President of Class 3. Corresponding Secretary of Girls' League 2. I-IOVVARD HELM I C K Carnival 1. Class Treasurer 1. W M- ghehalian Staff 3. Q unior Play 3. Boys' CQIIHFIQIIC' 3 Olleretta 3. 9 Publicity Manager 3. Vice-Pres, Stu. Body 4. Business Manager Sl 1- dent Body 4. ,Football 4. Basketball 4. Big C Club 4. Junior-Senior Play 4. Glee Club CBoys'J 3-4. Sextette fBoys'l 4. Junior Prom Com. 3. Crimson and Gray Stuff 2. VIRGINIA R I CIC Carnival 1. Girls' Glee Club 1-Z-3-4. Girls' Quartette 2-3-4. Tamanawas 2-3-4. Tamanawas Pres. 4. Junior Prom Committ. . Junior Play, Operetta 1-2-3. Concert 1-2-3-4. Contest 1-2-3-4. Christmas Giving' 1-2-3, Pres. Glee Club 2. Sextette 4. , J ,- IJ f 1 'XNX' I ffxxo L S I i- l------ ,, , ffliii X f'x-A A5 .L 0 - 1 i f' e a 1 1.2.5--f ' f f Y, an i. ,f ,a ,, - , - - - ,A ,.-Q J- - JP V I X f . Qf' ,J 4 -V fo v,-f .1 if' K' , I ' I I J' ' 1, ' A ' of - J! i V6 Q IJ J ' S 3 ' ANNARELLE QVIPK yvc - jy'f V ' Carnival 1. Good-VVill 2-3-4. Operetta 1-2-3. Girls' Quartette 1-2-3-4. Mixerl and Double Mixed Quartettes 1-2. Junior Prom Com. 3. Vice-President Girls' Glue Club 2. Pres, Girls' Glee Club 3. Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Tama.nawas 2-3. Song Leader 3. D Business Manager Tennis Club 2-3. A. S. B. Pianist 2-3-4. Girls' League Plays 4, Girls' Sextette -l. llonor Society 4. llancv Committee 2-3-4. ARCHU-1 LAVGHNAN Glee Club 2-3-4. Urchastra 1-2-3-4. Sextr-t 4. ' U -HKU 3. ' l INN I XM I!! QW SQ- A 7716+ ' VlRGlNlA SOXVERS Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Carnival 1. Gm-retta 1-2-3. Music Contest 1-2-3-4. Glee Club Contest 1-2-3-4. Treasurer of Class 'BSL Tamanawas 2-3-4. llko Club 4. hay,-e Committee 1. L . ,f Lb K JZ . Vb , wtf 5 MARV N BURNETT Carnival 1. Honor Society 2-3-4. Stage Staff 3. Chehalin 3-4. Crimson and Gray -I., Junior Play 3. 7 7 Yilltfl K'tu1'ialJ. J ul ,L ' , if .WJ 1:5 any Z GEORGIA Bl'RRlS Girls' League Pageant. Girls' la-a,2,'1e Club. .XJ ,fu LOVTS LAVGIILIN ldllitor Annual 4. Treasurer Class 3. Annual Staff 3-4. Honor Society 2-3-4. ' Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Crimson and Gray Slaff Z. Tennis -1. Une-retta 3. Carnival 1. Goorl-XVill 1-2-fl--l. J.. WMWMC' HILDA K0'l'll lllnterecl from 'l'yn4lall. South Dakota '26, Girls' Leazun- Cl-L Girls IAJZLSQIIV Play Ii. RALPH G RA l I A M Glue Club 2-3-4. one-rl-tta 3, 'Football 4. Basketball 4. Giving Week Com. ii. ROSE MA HIE BROOLING lllnterefl from Onalaska and St. BIRTXUS Am-:ull-11151 l5l2T. Girls' l,eaQ'u1- l ZA bf! 5-0 - 'I ' l ll,-XRVARD lllllGllT 7 fxw -, - ,Q W VIOLA ADAMS Girls' League l-2-3--l. Social Vllelfzire Commit- tee 1-2-3-4. Girls' Iieaequo Play 1. llonoi' Society 4. Senior Girls Vollex' Hull Team 4, AARON lXTANlll,l7lS Carnival 1. Glce Club 2-3-4. Orchestra 2-3-4. Operetta 3. .Tunior Play 3. Junior-Senior Play 4. Glee Club Concert 3-4. Music Tournament 3-4. Crimson-Gray Staff 3. Good-NVill 'Four 3-4. Junior Prom Com. 3-4. Dance Committee 3-4. Pennant Committee 4, Cliairman Boys' Glee Club Party 4. LOITTSE A RNO LTD President Class l. Carnival 1. Room ll l1IJT'OVUl'I'lt'llt club 2 Home Economics Play 2. Secretary Class 2. lalntererl from Mossyrock, '27. Girls' Leztpriw I-2-3-I. Girls' League l'l:i.y 4. KARL TJECKER llonor Society Il. . Track 3-4. Junior l'l:1y Il, V! Footlmll 4. ROSI IC GICSSETAL Girls' TAE'2lQlll' l'z1g.:'vz1iit 1. l7l'Zll1llltlf' Club 2. f w 31 0 I .JMJMJ 1 1 ' . S . .ly tw f LLOYD CROXYN Business Manager 2. Tennis 3-4, Football 3-4. I I fl! . 1 Mn. ' CORENA MASON Glee Club 2-4. Uke Club. Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Girls' League Pa,-reztnl. Glee Club Contest. Operetta 2. Music Concert. w.C, Q ARTHVR C H VRCI I ILT T-li-Y 2. I Ja FAYE CARMTCHAEL Girls' League 1-2-3-4. Pageant 1. Honor Societyf2-3-4. Junior Play L Annual Staff 3-4. ,f I l KENNETH GELATT Football 2-4. Basketball 2 -4. All S-VV Football 'Plgxn A iw x' Aff H :JJ ,kiwi H l. nfl N ff .P 3 ,I 31 ' fxi A 1 5 -fi into, I , 'p X IJ Cpfb Qi, I HPHYLLI s HOYT Tamanawas 2-3-4. Honor Society 2-3. Vice-Pres. Girls' League- 3 Vice-Pres. Tamanawas ll. Chairman Poster Com. 2, Chairman Social Com. 3. Good-VVill Tour 2. Operetta 2-3. Girls' Glee Club 3-4. Junior Play 3. lleclamation 2-3. Chehalin Staff 3-4. Treas.0f Senior Class. Senior Volley Ball Team. Delegate to Gil'l's League Convention 3. V M5 I PHILIP SCHVSS Crimson Gray 1-2. Husky Sfuuul 4. Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Annual Yell King 3. Carnival 1. Election lwlzinaflqer 3-4. Jw? HELEN MOCK Glee Club 1-2-3. Glee Club Concert 1-2. Operettzi 1-2. Dramatic Club 2. Girls' Ieggf- 1-2-3-4. ' A slit 4 Music Col ' - , ' I Girls' Ijfegffllt' Pageant 1. I IRENE RICTTA RUS X 'yvi ' BJ' GERALDINE KINNEY Entered from Auburn. XVash.. in Junior Year. Girls' Glee Club 3-4. Musical Tournament 4. Operetta 3. Girls' Leuuiie. . curls' St-xilexgw-JL .J 'VVS ' 9 Qjiizkn - DONALD PHILLIPI Football 2-3-4. Bio' 1 Club 'l 4 , ,, , .- . V .,..f..v., X, ,4 s L CLA RA XVHEELER Girls' Leaflile 1-2-3-4. Pageant 1. Dramatic Club 2. H ENR Y SCXVARTZ Honor Society 2. Football 3-4. Dig C Club 4. W -jg: .AI HELEN P.-XULSEN Ent'd from Palouse High. Palouse-, XV11., April, '26 Girls' Glee Club 2. Girls' Basketball Team 2. Girls' Le-argue Senior Girls' Mixer Stunt, NORMAN XVHITIG Glee Club 4. fw r 15,1 X., ROY MAPPL .GK ELSIE GALES iris' Leadue Pageant 1. ffgirls' League 1-2-3-4. f Girbi Glee Climb 4. like Club C Cert 4. iq W Ji? X , J J i V W Nw STANLEY TTTOMPSON ATJCE JEFFERTS Pageant 1. Dramatic Club 2. Uke Club 4. Girls' l4f'il,f-flle 1-2-3-4. HOMFIR BASSETT GENEVIEVE FROST Tamananaws 2-3-4, Honor Society 2. Girls' League Czilwiuate 4. Girls' League lkigeziiit 1. r 4 1 if jf 1' I ff . I- 1 f .f xl ,K I f VVILLTANI NICGEE Entered from Glvmlulo, Ore., 2. Tennis 3-4. Junior Play 3. Olleretta, 3. DORA FERGI' SEN lCnt'd Che-halis as ii Senim' from Oakville. ,WJ CLARYCE KISER BEATRICFI PELCHER 10 'fi' fxw -fi 1 ,E 1 U Jlgl.. . Ld - 'lyyy fff- Z I ' J A vvw' ' DIXIE TEITZEL Girls' League Pageant 1. Dramatic Club 2. MARGARET KOSTIC K Honor Society 2-3-4. Dramatic Club 3. Sec. Honor Socif-H' 4. Vull 3' Ba! 4. ICTHEL LOlS MOORE Pzigeant 1. Opera-ttzl 2. llrzimatic Club 2. 'J 'VV-VWXVL MAE IXICCU HSN ICY .luniur Play 3. Asssitant Stage Muimgel' Ilramutic Club 2. Honor Society 3-4. Girls' League PZ1g'f1bll9.l. fVVtf,,Jf:f v.W,V, JL, v ICTHEL THOMPSON , . . hu-ls I,eztg'tw Pagw-niit 1. Tzuuanawas Club 2-3. liuslcetluill 1-2-3. MVC mw 1 f is ' 'it .fv 'fl L 1 11 0 Q,,,,g,,fp-M2 JAMES llllQI'l IART Football 4. Annual Staff 2. Crimson and Gray Staff 2, Honor Society 2-4. President of Class President of Boys' Glee Club 2. t'zu'nival 1. Athletic lllzliizigel' 4. Operetta 2. Senior Play 4. -1-.,,f,--M '-f LORATNE ROISOM Glet- Club l. Opt-retta 1. 'Panianawas Club 2-3--l. Social Committee of Girls' League 3-4. Girls' League Stunt 4. M J- G ENEVA STEVENS Glee Club 1. Vice-Pres. Debate Club 2. Criinson-Gray Staff 2-3. Annual Staff 2-4. Ibramatic Club 3. Junior Play 3. 'Famanawas :Z-3-4. llonor Society 3. l'ke Club 4. Volley Hull l. .Ll BESSIE MOON Entered from Ridgefield we Girls' League 2-3-4. 'Girls Basketball 1. Social XVelfarv Cum. 2-2-4. Chorus 3-4. .TESSTE RVLON Girls' League Cabinet 3. Stage Staff 3. Senior Play 4. - 1' A 0' i t.ulf-. Lefzhuv lluy 1-4. K X L-ff v1 is ff W 5 - F113 ' L KX 1 Z o Ri Jw K L V, AAZAEJ V warg- -'Q1f f 'IL -' --A --- -. - -----.- - .11?'ZinF'- .ff if sf 2,1 fi MARGARET M. SABIN , f Cirls' Leaffue 1-2-3-4. ' Siocial VVel?are Committee CARL' STROUD 1-2-3-4. J Accornpanist for Chorus 'JI 3-4. V Accom- for Chorus 3-4. I uf C' Q MARGARET STAAEGER Entered from Boistfort .96 Easkerbaii 3. Operetta 3. Honor Society 4. Uke Club 4. 'Volley Ball 4. Glee Club Concert 3-4. Glee Club 3-4. VB VERA MARIE SOHlNl Honor Society 3. Chorus 4. Carnival 1. Social NVelfare Com. 3-4. Volley Hall 4. 1 1 ERMA TESREAU DJ Glee Club 1. Carnival 1. Girls' League Pageant 1. Basketball 3. Operetta 1. Social VVelfzLre Com. 2-3. fre ' HELEN HANSON Honor Society 2-3-4. Shakespearean Cont t 2. Lectures in Hon. o 4. r:ir1S 4. Yi L Vfjf 81 REVA STREETER Entered from Roosevelt High School 1925. Dramatic Club 2-3. Pep Commi ee 3. fw- jf! RITBY LEE SMITH .X Entered from lola, Kan- sas 1927. Girls' League Play '27, Girls' League. P613 Club 4. Junior-Senior Play 4. YD-1? ' H OYVARD HILL Entered from Sims, Mon- tana 3. Class Treasurer 1, Track 4. PH ERE MCCALL Y 74,41-4 ,LJ MMM .Y f WX M CM! A - Q? lffiisilgla O fl Jaewfilf XA , X , f' V Y!! ,x y ,J , if ,J ' Ataris mf 'ul1A1:L15s Wol:'rl 1 DIXIE TEITZIGI. KENNIGTII KlLiBUl'liNlu CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold SPECIAL HONORS Marvin Burnett, Jean Coffman. Charles Louis La HIGH HONORS Faye Carmichael, Helen Hanson, Phyllis Hoyt, Margaret Kosti HELEN CIIAMIRIGHS YIULA lil IM A YNE P1 1lL'I'l'Ill lV1AllY li lSl'IlL ughlin ck, Mae McChesney Henry Schwarz, Geraldine Smith, Margaret Staeger, James Urquhart, Peter Zopolos QCHOSEN SPEAKERS Faye Carmichael, James Urquhart 13 Q xiii 1- - . Q? 156191 ,Q L...,.fIlf5 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Class of '29 is well known at Chehalis High, and it has always gained high altitudes on the records of sports and other activities. In its Spohonlore year it, did much towards Winning the Music Tournament. This year the Junior girls won the inter-class volley ball games and there were four Junior boys on the football team. The class shared honors with the Seniors in the school play, The Goose Hangs High, and was well represented on The Che- halin and Crimson and Gray staffs. Those who guided the flight this year were: Roy Taylor, pilot: Herman Olson, assistant pilotg Aline Krater, log-keeperg Deane Ruth, treasurerg and Ernest Wal- ler, caretaker. They have done their duty well. 14 ff Si X f w A f. N I i .Q....-l--i- ' , 1 'X Q V gr .... 1 jf A ' - f 1 K J 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As Freshmen, we were the usual meek and timid students who took the jokes and the abuses of the upperclassmen with good sportsmanship. VVe proved our wisdom, however, at our Iirst class meeting, when we chose Dean Kirkpatrick, pres- ident, Boyd McCracken, vice-president, Amy Gilbert, secretary, and Ivan Deeds, treasurer. This year, as superior, sophisticated Sophomores, we made the best record of our short career. Ivan Deeds, our curly-haired president, presided over meetings with marked ability. Boyd McCracken, our trustworthy vice-president, took charge dur- ing Ivan's absence with great solemnity, Eva Duell, our pretty secretary, recorded the minutes with amazing accuracy, and our treasurer, Malcolm Smith, otherwise known as Sally, took care of our huge finances. We entered in all activities. Ross Armstrong, Jeff Tesreau and Joe Cieslak earned their letters in football. Ivan Deeds, Jeff Tesreau, Joe Cieslak and Ross Armstrong received letters in basketball. Personal honors were won by Forrest Miles in the Southwest Washington Music Tournament, and by Lorene Young in debate and oratorical contests. A number of Sophomores were in the Glee Clubs, Sextettes, Ukelele Club and Orchestra. Social events did not play a part in our work this year. so interested were we in more serious and important wo1'k. 15 ' Yflxxi' ng Q? l+fffTi7QA Q iaf-.?llEQ FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the year about one hundred and twenty-five Freshmen started on a four-year non-stop flight through High School activities on the airship Prog- ress with the aim in view of breaking all previous records. The first lap of the journey has been completed Without mishap and with credit to the crew. They elected oflicers for the first year of the flight. Allan Bantz was chosen for chief pilotg Caroline Coffman, assistant pilot: Jane Palmer, secretarial aviator, Louis Saindon, Hnancial aviatorg and Donald MacDonald for chief mechanician. The Freshmen were well represented in football and basketball by several rising sportsmen, including Gordon Brines, James Pollard, Edwin Wirta, Claude Wood and Randall Stroud. Music has played a large part in class activities. They have contributed a num- ber of members to the orchestra, glee clubs and quartettes. Not the least among the activities that have won prominence for the Freshman class is debate. The work of Marjorie Buer and Clyde Truett showed up well and promises much for next year. Louis Saindon has made an effective and sa.tisfa.ctory assistant yell leader. Altogether, the Freshman class has proven to be a peppy crew and there has been no mutiny on board. 1U RFQ: L S+.: 1 if H., .. IN, 1 NX f Al -:TM 159 f 1 gn, kiifwiuig, 1' 'ef ,LTYXAX .J I 33 E2 gf M , A my if f A c t i v i t i e S .3 !,,7,,, V ', ,, '55,-g ,,,i5,Nf,,,L,wN,' ,Q V A A Lg. f,N,., zf. .45 ,qi ,QV vt .wk 3 ' W Mr wg., ' X -85 iff WH. L A , ' . J 5',:'w :J H w mlv f ' v ' .f 2 ,- rw. : 4 '- -, ' , ' . , -. ', .TlL 1 H, .-1. 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X -y .'W'fv ,'11'-41:11--J'f 2 ,-.-.ez an-4: if ' x 1 0, ' 'f -ff ' C' .,3x5f7 l:5f ff5f's?' 3f'4fJgg1f2'e J?f3 f 4i ' f 9' :1f':X 'f f f' ' ' - 1 1'-'-l ' - .?'i ' 'Af' ' ' f ' A -'T:.4,f ,.' f M R3 ' i?3 -ffwfr' a'? ?fWf'Y'73T1-M-1 F- HEL'-'91 ' ' Z' ' ' ' fy ffgilbkxxw 7 1 , L+-..-V fwffiixilglel -11 .idea fl ' THE GIRLS' LEAGUE The girls of the High School form the second largest organization i11 the school. called the Girls' League. Divisional committees give work to every member and encourage friendship of much value. The officers who guide the activities of the League are: Virginia Rice, president, Jean Coffman, vice-president: Blanche Nicholson, presiding secretaryg Genevieve Frost, corresponding secretaryg Millicent Hill, treasurer. There were two costume mixers given for the girls and their mothers, at which prizes were offered for the best costumes. Thanksgiving baskets of fruit were given to the county poor farm, where a pro- gram was given. Christmas found the girls busy with a program which they pre- sented at the state school for girls at Grand Mound. Bags of candy were presented to the girls. April 14 the League entertained a conference of girls and deans. which 1'epre- sented about twenty schools. Later in the spring the mothers were entertained at tea. The girls' work takes in many other minor duties. Mrs. VVhite, the dean of girls, has been the faithful leader in all their activities and holds a place in the heart of eve1'y girl. 17 -SX in I -' -+.Y...--E Q - QT lffoffiifgla t 4 tale all-ft,EilfE9 THE HONOR SOCIETY Forty-seven ambitious students of the Chehalis High hopped off on the dirigible, Scholarship, on a record iiight of the school year. This honor flight was sponsored by Character and Service, with the influential prestige of superior grades. The captain of the diriglble for 1928 was Geraldine Smith, who achieved a very outstanding accomplishment, assisted by Aline Krater, the pilotg Margaret Kostick, the ship's recorderg and Helen Hansen, the mechanic lecturer on the society's standards. The members were entertained on the flight by programs directed by the com- mittee chairmen. The program was as follows: Study of an opera with musical selections, a survey of Chehalis, lecture on art, discourse on occupations of Chehalis, and book reviews. 'I Social activity was not neglected and during the flight selected members of this Honor Society successfully broadcasted programs on Armistice day and Washing- ton's birthday for the benefit of the student assembly. 18 fix 'H' 1 v .- 9 JUQQ. - ' THE BIG C CLUB This company was founded April 6, 1922, and since then it has grown to be one of the foremost in the school. Its first plane took its maiden flight with Rousseau Thornbury as pilot and Norman MacKenzie as treasurer. The new plane this year was equipped with a Right motor which has never ceased to function perfectly with David Nisbet as pilot and Kenneth Gelatt as his mechanic. Herman Olson had charge of the co1npany's finances and correspondence for the yea1'. Besides this crew, when the plane hopped off in the fall it carried seven other passengers. lt made a landing when football season was finished. to pick up eight more passengers. Mr. Hamilton, the football coach, and Mr. Kelso, the basketball coach, advised the crew as to the route to be followed and the stops to be made. Harvard Bright left the plane by means of the parachute route in mid-term and eight more passengers left the plane at the end of the flight this year. This leaves only nine people to run the plane until next year, when more passengers are expected. The prime purpose of the club is to promote the betterment of athletics as a whole and to create a closer friendship among the school athletes. To stimulate interest in the club it gives an annual dance for the purpose of obtaining funds to buy sweaters for the graduating members. This year the dance was given in De- cember. It also presents each graduate with a small gold C pin. Nine people received pins and sweaters this year. 19 I I it +.-,...1---V fc 1 fn' 2 Q as as - QQYQADZZE ff l THE CHEHALIN Each year the students of Chehalis High School publish an annual, this custom beginning in 1900. Only one appeared, the publication being discontinued until 1916, when a year book called The Oracle appeared. In 1917 the name was changed to The Crimson and Gray. During the war no annuals were published, the next one appearing in 1921. That year it was planned to make the book a bien- nial publication. However, this plan was not approved by the students, so after 1922, yearly publication was resumed. In 1924 the name was changed to 'tThe Chehalinl' and has remained unchanged since then. 20 ,f 1 Y i I l --ft-f ve- . , w THE CRIMSON AND GRAY The first paper published by the Chehalis High School appeared fourteen years ago, in 1914. It was a small paper, having but five columns, In 1922 the paper was enlarged to six columns and changes were made in the election of the editor and business manager. The editorial staff is composed of several units, such as Sports, News. Personals and Society. The finances are furnished from subscriptions and advertisements. The Crimson and Gray is a member of the XN'ashington High School Press Asso- ciation and also a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, It is ranks-rl vc-ry highly among similar papers in the state, 21 r I , 41.-.---.L - Q? 95 ,gag THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Twice a week the Girls' Glee Club meets in Portable two. Leonard Odegaard, while quite new at Chehalis High, has been working very hard with the music de- partment, and the Glee Club concert was presented April 20. There are about thirty girls enrolled, most of them having had training in that department before. Amy Gilbert was made president for this year. Plans are being made for a Glee Club party, but at present the efforts of the girls are all directed towards working up their numbers for the Glee Club concert. 22 ,mx ,f' ff X Xi a! A a jllga Ng .........4 THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club was organized in 1925, under direction of Miss Steele. The club, consisting of about twenty boys, has put on a C0llC9l'f every year since it was started. The principals of the operetta are chosen from the club. Every year since 1926 the club has participated in the Southwest Washington Music Tournament held in Centralia. lt has been chosen the second best in the tournament for the last two years. At Christmas time every year these boys carry the spirit of music to many homes of the city. The club has acted an important part in furnishing music and enter- tainment for the Assemblies. The Hrst half of the year the club was directed by Miss Leila Berry. and Leonard Odegaard was director for the last half. Members of the Glee Club are: First tenors-Elmo Lewis, Paul Stohr, Archie Loughnan, Donald MacDonald: second tenors-Aaron Mandles, James Urquhart, Ralph Graham, Malcolm Smith, Frank Roy, Ewell Williamson, Harry Payneg first basses-Roy Taylor, Norman Stewart, James Stewart, Buddy Mandles, Ernest Wal- lerg second basses-Ralph Kechley, Kenneth Kilbourne, Howard Helmick, Donald Phillipi, Fred Miller, Frank Pakar, Bill Thomas, Eugene Payne, Ivan Deeds, Ken- neth Swinthg accompanistsf-Louis Laughlin and Ewell Williamson. This year, April 20, the club by the aid of the Girls' Glee Club, put on one of the most successful musical entertainments ever held in Chehalis, drawing a full house at the big auditorium in the new Junior High School building. The organization has been continuously growing every year since it started. This year fifty boys tried out for membership and twenty-six passed the entrance requirements. 1 23 ' I , 4-----at , aearlllp I GIRLS' DOUBLE TRIO -- ORCHESTRA The Girls' Double Trio has been doing a lot of Work since being organized. They have sung at many important occasions in the' school and outside. The members are: First sopranos, Annabel Quick, Mildred Kirkpatrick, second sopranos, Virginia Rice, Ann Lee Lipscomb, altos, Eva Duell and Lillian Hansen. Violins--Janet Benedict, Lona Briein, Marjorie Buer, Eva Duell, Elinor Christen- sen, Elizabeth Laughlin, Janet Moo1'e, Edna Pakar, Verna Paulsen, Gerald Blattnerg clarinets-Elwyn Kechley, Donald Easterly, Ewell Williamson, Helen NVagnerg cor- nets-Allan Bantz, Ed Charneskig trombonesa-Ralph Kechley, Forrest Milesg bass-- Karl Lindnerg saxaphones-Aaron Mandles, Norman Stewart, Jeaneva Mooreg drums 4Archie Loughnang pianofllouis Laughlin. 24 l , V lifgkkxl I , .....-:HL - BOYS, DOUBLE TRIO - JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY Howard Helrnick, Archie Loughnan, tenorsg James Urquhart, Donald MacDonald, baritoneg Ralph Kechley and Kenneth Kilbourne. bass. The play, A'The Goose Hangs High, was presented in the Junior High School auditorium May 18. The cast consisted of members from both the Senior and Junior classes. Those taking part in it were James Urquhart, Geraldine Smith, Howard Helmick, Ruby Lee Smith, Kenneth Kilbourne, Jessie Rulon, Matilda. Kelsch, Aaron Mandles, Rodney Stewart, Jean Cory, Margaret Benedict and Alois Charlesworth. The play was one of the heaviest of its type and most dillicult to portray that has ever been presented by Chehalis High School students. The same play was pre- sented by the Dramatic Club of the summer session of Washington State College. and much credit is due to our students for its success here. 25 ' Yi!fAxRN I . - Q? mir? in ,Eg DEBATE AND DECLAMATORY From those who took part in the tryout, Lorene Young, Inez Perkins and Rodney Stewart were chosen to represent the Chehalis High School in debate. Marjorie Buer, Clyde Truett and Buddy Mandles were selected as substitutes. The topic for discussion this year was: Resolved, That the President and Vice-President of the United States should be Elected for a Single Term of Six Years. Chehalis, upholding the aflirmative side of the question, defeated Montesano in the tirst debate of the season. In defending the negative they were also victorious over Centralia and Hoquiam. In arguing the affirmative they lost to Ilwaco in the last debate of the season. Next year's debate prospects are bright, for all this year's members of the team will be with us. Although little interest was shown in the elimination contest, Chehalis made a most favorable record in declamatory. Lorene Young was chosen to represent Che- lialis in the humorous division with her selection, A Boy's Story. Rodney Stewart was chosen for the dramatic division with The Soul of a Violin. Both representa- tives won first place in the preliminaries at Dryad. This entitled them to enter the final contest held in Chehalis. Here they were again victorious and each received a gold medal in honor of placing first in Lewis County. 26 H.51,,, . ,.,-, ,. 1. , - -.a-1uf,',' ,. - .- ,,,- V-1 - 2--- f - 5 fq k . ' A -x ,-my-1 f K 4- ., -,fg v' , , . a A W. 1 f 4 A V 8 1 - .. . H 43. wc 3' ' -xv 'a 7 'f ' 1 ga. J' - p1 ' 'S K fi' 1 .... 4 Q .Q Zu Rx 5 . I fi Q EU W W 26 .11-:- .......l 4 -as-an-L 'iiv-A-rfw . a-u-. Athletics uun-1 K . X - -1-v-1--Tn. 4-5 5, 5. 1 4 x ,. vw w. f 1 w ffl .4 w fm 435: A ? 4 1' A 4 4 A , .:.,,,.7,11.-,am GLM , 4 ,. -ff , , , , ,. ,, F4 , .wr-lic.-V, l fox . a .+....- ff nh... Q f - . f FOOTBALL Our first great project was football. When Coach Hamilton wheeled out that mighty plane in which for two successive years we had taken the Southwest Wlash- ington altitude, he found that it had to be practically entirely rebuilt. He called on his backers, the C. H. S. Student Body, for supplies and they responded nobly. From the volunteers he picked eight new men and with the three who were left, his new and mighty engine was complete. Due to the fact that the machine was not quite broken in, we lost our first game by a margin, but took all the rest, placing second in the High School Conference, Next year when the engine is thoroughly broken in and a few minor adjustments are made by the careful hand of Coach Hamilton, we confidently expect to soar to hitherto unknown heights. CHEHALIS 12, VANCOUVER 18 Our practice game was held this year with Vancouver. The team was just get- ting organized and the playing was not so good, but we scored twice in the first half. In the second half Vancouver's additional weight gave them the upper hand and their three touchdowns gained them the victory. CHEHALIS 0, ABERDEEN 12 This was our first league game and the only one that we lost. Our team was inexperienced, but put up a hard fight throughout the game. Aberdeen's heavier team. however, gave them the advantage in scoring. CHE!-IALIS 31, OLYMPIA 0 In our second league game our green team competed against the undefeated Senators. In this game the Bearcats showed better teamwork than they did in any other game and marched through Olympia for a big victory. The game was fast and well organized and showed to advantage Hamilton's fine training work. UHEHALIS 26, MONTESANO 0 The first half of the game was devoted to becoming adapted to mud floundering and the playing was rather stiff. In the second half the Bearcats warmed up and worked on Monte's line for a big victory. 27 P' TIKTRW I , .4..l..-V-, - Qi kif?XQlEZZEJe:,.fiTlQ?9 OHICHALIS 14, RAYMOND 12 This was our season's closest and most breathlessly watched game. The third quarter ended with the score 12 to 8 in favor of Raymond and the Gulls were going strong. In the last quarter the Bearcats pulled a trick play. Cieslak made a 45-yard dash for the goal and the game was won. UHIGHALIS 19, HOQUIAM 6 On Armistice Day the Bearcats threw Hoquiam for a loss. It was mostly an aerial game and Hoquiam put up a good fight, but our work on passes was superior and we carried off the victory. UHEHALIS 34, UENTRALIA 0 This was our last and most exciting game, The playing was spectacular through- out and our old rivals made desperate efforts to staunch the Crimson tiood. How- ever, they were unsuccessful and we piled up a good score to compensate for the one and only game we lost this year. Nisbet, right end, was a fine defensive man and always dependable. Made all- Southwest Washington team. Waller, right guard, was always there and always dependable. Will be a fine man for next year. Philippi, right tackle, was ineligible the first half of the season, but played a fine game after he was in. Urquhart, center, was playing his first year, but he developed into one of the finest centers we have ever had. Smith, left guard, was a. good guard who was always there, and will be even better next year. Olson, left tackle, was a good sure player, and is captain for next year's team. Cieslak, left end, was a dependable, spirited player who did his best in every play. Koski, quarterback, was the captain and mainstay of the team, good ball carrier and good on the defense: four-year letterman and quarter on all-Southwest Wash- ington team. Crown, left halfback, was a fast and shitty player, and the lightest man in the league. Helmick, right halfback, was a fine player on defense and 011 line plunges. Gelatt, fullback, was the best triple threat man in the league and fullback on the all-Southwest VVasl1ington team. 28 fl XX. q ff. iw I it 4, -A-W .. SQ :C Bl?- BASKETBALL Next came the contest among tl1e small racing planes. This trim little plane also needed a few alterations and some careful tuning up before it could win out ahead of the others. Coach Kelso, however, was onto his job and after carefully selecting his parts, our test flights showed that we were ready for the contest. VVe made a line showing and placed second with the schools. This was a good standing in view of the fact that the other teams all had lettermen from years back on their teams. However. next year we have four Sophomore letternien back, a simple warn- ing+'tLook Out. Koski, at forward, was our leading scorer and was placed on every all-star team in the Southwest. Joe has made four letters and was rated as one of the cleverest forwards in the league. Gelatt, at center, was second i11 scoring. and a fine all-round player, whom we are sorry to lose. Cieslak, as guard, ranked high and will be our captain next year. Deeds. forward, also rated high and made his second letter. Deeds will be one of our strong men next year. Armstrong, guard. made his letter this year and is a good hit for next year. Tesreau. who played at forward, also made a letter, and playing with the last three mentioned we have high hopes for next year. 210 . Fw u' ' 'I ifiiiiglgllbgmreffiif I BASKETBALL GAMES UHIGHALIS 19, SHl+1L'l'0N 21 This was our first game and the team had not yet struck its regular swing, but we led them through the first three quarters. In the last quarter, Shelton pulled up and won out, but with not much lead. UHIGHALIS 31, RAYMOND 11 By the time we played our second game everything was in perfect time. We more than made up for our first defeat and the boys let out to show what we could do. The game was fairly exciting, but we flew all around them and came out with a big score. UHEHALIS 36, ABERDEEN 27 This was our closest game during the season. Aberdeen had the lead during the first three quarters and both teams were putting their greatest effort into the fray. Then Chehalis began to Wake up and the game ended in a tie, 25-25. In a last desperate three-minute overtime fight, the team kept its head and by good fast play- ing pulled out with a lead of nine points. UHIGHALIS 21, OLYMPIA 40 This was a real fighting game and the Bearcats showed up in a fine manner, but were unable to withstand the Bears. The game was fairly even in the first half. but in the last period Olympia ran up their big score. UHEHALIS 30, HOQUIAM 25 On the following night the Bearcats more than made up for tl1ei1' loss by defeat- ing Hoquiam, which was considered the strongest team in the league. The Grizzlies were in the lead at the end of the first half and hope was not brightening in the third quarter. In the final period, however, Chehalis gave it the gun and showed Hoquiam a few things, ending up with a victory. UHEHALIS 30, IVIONTIGSANO 17 This was a good fast game, but the Bearcats entirely outclassed Montesano. Chehalis took an early lead and did a little stunt flying that kept Montesano guessing. CHEHALIS 15, CENTRALIA 12 Centralia remembered her old football defeat and had her ship tuned up for a good showing. They made a good take-off and at the end of the first half were ahead of the Bearcats by a lead of four points. Coach Kelso knew his boat, how- ever, and was there with the stuff. Our boys waited and with their characteristic ending push opened up for a final burst. We gained a lead of one point and then scored a basket to cop the victory. CHEHALIS 47, SOUTH BEND 10 This was practically our easiest game, as South Bend had won only one game throughout the season. The game was not so exciting, although all played well. In this game we came away with the biggest score we made during the season. UHICHALIS 27, SHELTON 14 In our second game with Shelton we were prepared for them and played all around them. The game was an exciting one, but Shelton did not have a chance this time and we came off with a big lead. UHEHALIS 28, HOQUIABI 31. Hoquiam, on the other hand, was out for us. They started out good, but we were not so far behind, making an exciting game. Hoquiam threw on speed and with a shower of baskets ended the half with a good lead. However, the Bearcats kept steadily on and by the third quarter were tied with them. The remainder of the game was fast and furious, but Hoquiam came out with a victory of three points over Chehalis. 30 fr 'T Q? W e ,Z .mai llfiilla TRACK Due to the withdrawal of Chehalis from the Southwest Washington Baseball League, track is now the only spring sport. Hopes are now expressed that track will come into its rightful position in Chehalis High School. Since track is a com- paratively new sport in Chehalis, more interest is expected to be taken in it after this year. The turnout this year was not as good as was expected, as there were only about twelve turning out regularly, which is nearly the same as the turnout last year. More athletes would try out for the team if there was better equipment. Although we have but one letterman back from last year's team, Frank Roy, we expect to have a better team than we did last year, as there are many men out this year who show much promise. With this year's experience behind them they will undoubtedly be heard from next year. Mr. Blair is coaching the team again this year. TENNIS Tennis has been in the High School only two years, but is gaining a strong foot- hold, and much is expected of it in the future. The players of singles represented were Rosetta McGee and Lloyd Crown. Mixed couples played in the doubles. The scheduled games were with Centralia Junior College, St. Martin's College, Vancouver and Olympia. The emblem awarded was selected by the Student Body. Miss Pollom coached the players through a very successful season. 31 I K ,XTR 'if I , 4...-....-.-- A, V fi A djllstl INTERCLASS ATHLETICS A few years ago baseball had its regular place in the spring sports of Chehalis High. Last year the motor stopped in mid-air, the plane went into a nose dive and was wrecked so badly that it has been found impossible to repair it. To fill ill the gap left by the disappearance of baseball, interclass contests were brilliantly thought of. Much enthusiasm was expressed by all of the classes and the new sport more than took the place of baseball. Because the basketball season had just ended, basketball was the first inte1'class sport. This was nearly a walkaway for the Seniors, as they had Kenneth Gelatt and also Joe Koski, all-Southwest player. The only competition experienced by the Seniors was their game with the Sophomores. who made the race very close through- out. The results were inevitable. The Seniors placed first, Sophomores second. Juniors third, and the Freshmen fourth. Volley ball was next played. This is the first year that volley ball has been played in Chehalis High School. The sport proved to be quite popular after two or three weeks. The Seniors linally came into first place again, with the Sophomores second, the Juniors third, and the Freshmen at the bottom position. So far the games have gone over one hund1'ed per cent. Due to the interest shown, interclass contests will probably become a permanent sport in Chehalis High School. 32 ,af R. -Q , ..,. , .. TT 'F 3 5' Q f, A hi' HIM' gf .v , 1 L . 5 ,v ii f. x .1 A 'Q tw u . 551' 5 1 , 811 ' -: Sv X ,A ' .Sr my ,Y H, 9 Ns, ,. . is Q7 ,su .,f- - .L r .K E ,, :M 1, , 4 1 4 fx r 7 . . ' ff., .-2-: ws tVaaN f-gs 4 6 F is 6' 1 v 5- -1 v lu- My wg' rf' 1 '34 ,ae 25 A, ' xg? J, 1' M. Q '7',ff-'Ha g ij? .w.:uSf ?-9:93-Z.-w:g V Lf .., ,' A , ff W guy ., ' A m' - mf ., if 3g3sf f'i,f-,,f,f- ' ,, , , V . . 4 ' 3:5 ' ' r f'4':'1vf,.. 'aff ii,',.'1fz f, -'We f -1-1, L.:.',.qfL-Gigi' ' '- ' , A A g Q ' fig :V W N J, Vi, Af-'g7?FHf'L'W 1.fQf,F,i.?w:fi:,r :,., s,1 ' ,Y - ' ' ' . f - ' fuzfw W' w, , 1' ., ' . V 'A m ff ' f Qi-1:,u-?f1-im' --ff M 2 , J'-2 +-f1w'PaY---g.z.-Ms V 1 ' ' 1 3 H - ,-. 'Lp , 5-2 Lapuf' H vw, M '. 4- r ' fJ.:f.!.-'IJ'-, ,fy v N . , f i . 1 A , , , YI, A 1 ,f,,,, gag., ,gg-, - x . Q i I L , - V , J V V. 1 f, ,y,2wf:j,',,'f,,.n, -f , w' 4 - ,'S-.91 4, -,,g,e,,,i,- '-wa' ,- - 5 ' .Q 1 .A . - 'ff -- -, , 1 mf '- 'f,1'.a',54'T'4:Wg,1-'W' Vmvfrfi' , 3 ff ' ,. , ff x 4 1-, L-V -, Sql , v,L1,..- 331',,335i x,',,-,,,.,z,-, W, -K , , -. 5 ' .. ,, f 1 , .X V, A A ,. ga' Vg-H 1-,,,p w,1 , 1, ,yn-wj'2 . . '-1g4..n-,'1,f 51,1 . i '- ,, ' A 4 ' - 1, X7 fm,:K'1 ?? K, ' 'J A f - -Mig . - -M Q , .W ,,g-35q71,:.Ai L..,,,,. V. yslmja ma rb x Q I . ....-A Q5 wmFK?Afgl -g2'.fM,' Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. SCHOOL CALENDAR SEl I'l+lMBl1lR Teachers plan means to subdue Deane Ruth and Pete Zopolos during year. School opens. Bob comes to say goodbye to Eva. Senior girls find out that Mr. Porter is married. First and only Tamanawas meeting. What causes that? Classes elect oflicers--and how! First Student Body meeting. Joe rather nervous. Philip Schuss speaks. CTO be continued.J Debate work starts-lottza work. First Onery Sassiety meeting. Ossifers are elected. Queer sights. Lloyd Moore conversing with Mr. Hamilton. The long and short of it, so to speak. Seniors discover that the school was repainted during vacation. Also dis- cover dignified inscription Senior High School but failed to notice the date 1910, which was also touched up a bit. Oi 'TOBER First Girls' League meeting. Clyde Truett present by mistake. All teachers' dinner. Miss McBroom spills her soup. Mr. Turner discovers cause of increasing absences. Uke Club organized. Hot time in the old towng bonfire after pep rally: also show at theater. Bearcats lose to Aberdeen at football. 'Stoo bad! To bob or not to bob, that is the question. Dictators of fashion say It won't be long now! L 'Nother Student Body meeting. Gene Payne demonstrates school caps. Phil Schuss speaks yet. tTo be continued.J Girls' League Mixer. Back to childhood days in overalls and gingham aprons. Orchestra goes to Longview to practice. What's the matter, wouldn't they let you practice here? Honor Roll out. Why are we not among the ranks? Sam Verner leads the list. Bearcats victorious over Olympia Oysters Student Body dance. Lloyd Crown takes Ruby Lee. 29 Hooray! Vacation! Teachers take some of their own medicine. Bearcats defeat Monte. NOVEMBER Joe Cieslak, hero of Raymond game, inspired by Betty Stinson to make a 75-yard run-in which direction? Alice Duell falls downstairs. Hmm! lying down on the job again? Armistice Day. Deane Ruth and Faye Carmichael hold our attention t?J Vocational Day. Jim Urquhart takes in Domestic Science department. 24-25 Concerning turkeys and tragedies. A few attend school. DECEMBER , Pep Club Party-beginning of the Elder vs. Hubert romance. Williams Singers. Led by Mr. Turner. What ho! Watson, there's a dark mystery. 33 f' Axkx A f X 'H 7 A . ,,..,..-- V ffl X 5 - ee- at fr -ff 1 ' fl QQ .1 Q- 1... , .142 . . H 111421 lm: ff' ' Dec 9 Big See dance. Dec 12 Birch entertainer. No sir, it can't be done. Dec 15 Karl Lindner puts in complaint that the chorus and boys' glee club coming through the Assembly at half-periods disturbs his slumber. Dec 16 Second Honor Roll out--not overcrowded. Dec 20 Banana Lizard in Biology room. P. S.-We don't mean Mr. Porter. Dec Dec Jan .lan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb 19-23 W'e nlled the little red stockings. 24-Jan. 2 All students remember to be good. J ANUARY 1 Beginning of Leap Year. Also beginning of many Spring romances, in- cluding that of Kenneth Gelatt and Maryanne Cole. 2 Back to school. .lupe turns on the shower and makes the Johnstown flood look sick. G Everyone busy trying to borrow something from somebody elso. 7-S Seniors have pictures taken. All are pleased with the results. 9 Chemistry classes contemplating the rope or H2 SO4. Mr. Vercler assigns themes. 13 The Glee Club concert wasn't. 14 Debate with Ilwaco. Bye, bye, championship. 16 Student Body. Phil appoints a few committees. Ca1'l Stroud compelled to remove sign with Centralia written on it from his car C?J before Centralia sues for damages. 25-27 Semester exams. Josephine Sabloski manages to get a D. 27 Junior High finished, almost hardly. F lfl B R UARY 4 Jean C. and Margaret O. keep the basketball boys up far too late by throw- ing a party. 9 Slow music and black crepe. Phil Schuss leaves for St. Martin's College. Student Body meeting-no business. Helen Bush further leads the basketball boys astray with another party. 10 13 17-18 Music contest. Forrest Miles brings home the bacon. 19 Spring has sprung. 14 Guess who sent you this one. 21 Marvin Burnett favors us with a cheerful oration on The Death of Wzisli- ingtonf' XVashington's birthday. We cannot tell a lie, no school. 22 24 Mr. Odegaard rides through town in the rumble seat of Miss Cobbledick's roadster with a red umbrella over his head. 29 Miss Steele f'?J visits school. BI.-XRCH March Thirty-seven birthdays in March, including Joe Koski's. Mar. 1 One of the various dates set for the Junior High opening. Mar. 2-3 Class B basketball tournament. Mar. 7 Senior girls have hot discussions trying to decide on whether to wear bu1'- lap or cheesecloth for graduation. Mar. 9 Senior boys hold meeting to decide on what they will Walk across the stage in. No conclusion reached. Mar. 15 It seems that it will soon be necessary to wear dark glasses for protection against glare of diamonds appearing on left hands of certain Senior girls. 34 XXVAXW I -jj. K- qi. ,. 1 ' My - x - QQ 1..- 5.1, 1,9 ,HJILQL H-igrf 1 Mar. 17 St. Pat's day. Mar. 21 Phil Schuss returns. What's the matter with St. Martin's? Mar. 22 Edna Pakar violates traditions of the Hi by hanging her coat downstairs. She was duly punished. Mar. 23 Fourth period Chemistry class feeds Mr. Vercler ice cream and cookies as a farewell gift. No more locker announcements in Assemblies. Mar. 26 Anton P. Erp arrives to take charge of lockers and incidentally to teach physics and chemistry. Mar. 27 Chehalis Good Will group makes tour. Leaves props at Olympia. I guess you know where the Good Will tour went to. APRIL Apr. 1 April fool, this was Sunday. Apr. 3-6 Pre-Easter week. Lots of speakersg many classes missed. Apr. 8 Easter. Eggs and more eggs. Margaret Staeger celebrates by going in swimming. Apr. 9 Margaret Staeger absent. . Apr. 10 Senior girls win fourth place in volley ball tournament. Ap1'.11 New Coffman-Dobson calendars--who knows the combination besides Mr. Hamilton? Apr. 12. Student Body. Our own Good Will. Mr. Flagg weighted down with knowl- edge-the encyclopedias fall from the bookcase on his august person. Apr. 13 A box of matches caught tire in Melbin Aust's pocket, in the German class. Ha, ha! That's a hot one! Apr. 14 Girls' League convention. Apr. 18 New Junior High actually opened before our very eyes. Apr. 20 Seniors must be dignilied as usual on County Senior day. Apr. 23 Wally still down with the mumps. It isn't so bad, after all, with Sally to send him flowers, etc. Apr. 27 Lindendare dance recital in New Junior High. MAY May 1 Kenneth Gelatt attends school. May 4-5 Old Clothes day-we didn't notice much difference. May 11 Hopkins piano recital. May 14 Bob Staeger decides to keep in style and let his hair grow out. May 18 Junior Prom. Swede Olson takes Jean Cory. May Seniors take a day off. May 21 Howard Helmick seriously ill from a strangling spasm caused from trying to yodel. May 24 Strange occurrence-Geraldine Smith reads a book tnot a school book, either.J May 25 Aaron Mandles made himself inconspicuous. May 28 Seniors get a square meal. May 29 Preparations for approaching doom. May 30 Memorial Day-the day before the end. May Picnic. J U NE June 1 The end of a perfect year. 35 Qi CLASS WILL We, the Class of '28, C. H. S., do make and ordain this Will-and how! First: To the Faculty as a whole, we leave the old school building as we found it. To the Faculty, singly, we leave: To Mrs. Flagg, another class like that third period German. To Mr. Turner, history students who enjoy tests. To Mr. Odegaard, the ability to discover new music talent to replace that which VV6 take with us. To Mrs. White, clean aprons and caps for her boys. To Wallie Kelso, all future Freshmen, and, lastly, to Miss Whittaker, someone to appreciate art and poetry. Second: To the Student Bady, another Schuss to liven up the business C?J meetings. To the Juniors, more pep. To the Sophomores, our hopes that they recover from their inferiority f'?J complexf' and To the Freshmen, more athletic competition. Third: We leave to the following members of the Student Body the following possessions: To Helen Bush and Ewell Williamson, the piano bench in assembly: may they share it peacefully. To Hans Staeger, a lovely, luscious lollypop, to be eaten on the stage at its presentation. To Herman and Jean, Lloyd and Ruby Lee's ability to agree. To Lloyd Moore, Alois Charlesworth's stupendous and astounding physique and striking handsomeness, To Joe Cieslak, Marvin Bnrnett's football ability. To Rodney Stewart, Homer Bassett's debating ability. To Ross Armstrong, .lim Urquhart's flat feet for use on the basketball floor only, and To Ivan Deeds, a pillow to protect his delicate frame while playing basketball. To Lillian Hansen, a steady. To Eva Duell, Adrian Jones, with our compliments. To Gene Payne, Roy Mappleback's yell leading ability. To Ann Lee, our French notebooks. To Kenneth Snelson, three ounces of H20 and forty pounds of air to use in the chemistry experiments, provided he does not waste it. To Caroline Coffman, sister Jean's popularity. To Herman Olson, a sign post to keep him in the right track while speaking before the Student Body. To Sam Verner, Aaron Mandles' talent in getting alongu with his teachers. To Frank Pakar, three gallons of soft drinks and a girl Knot from Centraliaj. To Don DeLisle, Karl Decker's swanlike grace and poise on the dance floor. To Deane Ruth, Marvin Burnett's ability to get through his subjects with the least amount of Work. To To Sam Saindon, Phil Schuss' popularity. this, our Last VVill and Testament, we, the Students HJ of the Class of 1928 do aflix our signature. Signed: THE CLASS OF 1928, X fTheir Mark? Approved: MISS MORRIS, Class Advisor and Attorney-at-Law. 36 ff -XX GK AQfO?iQZ am2f,' SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY As we were gathered around the fireplace, in my Long Island mansion, telling the story of our lives, Augustus Lindbergh Smith, that famous member of the good old Class of Nineteen Twenty-Eight, began to tell of his record-breaking flight way back in 1930. He filled his pipe, lit it, and, settling back in his chair, said: Men, I shall never forget that day of days. Just two years after my graduation I was the most experienced pilot of the great aviation school at St. John's Field. Imagine my great surprise when I was chosen to pilot tl1e great Triple-Duplex- Motored Spirit of St. Vitus in the flight that was to establish a new altitude rec- ord. When the great moment came I was ready. After making a perfect take-off I slowly circled the field in the plane, rising steadily to the height of 20,000 feet. Summoning all my courage, I pointed the nose of the plane sunward and opened tho throttle. The altimeter registered 25,000 feet, then 30,000, 40,000, and then 49,000. I had long since passed the record. Onward I rose. Suddenly something snapped, and the plane began to fall. Luckily for me it landed safely on a cloud bank. Lulled by the gentle rocking of the wind I soon fell asleep, and dreamed a wondrous dream of the Class of '28, picturing them far in the future. This is what I dreamed: Joe Koski had lived up to our expectations and was now in the White House, having won the presidential election of 1948 by an overwhelming majority. Peter Zopolos was also in Washington, guarding his country's finances. They were not the only members of the Class of '28 in the capital. Jean Coffman was the first lady of the land, and Kenneth Kilbourne was in the White House scrubbing the spacious halls. Bill and Annabelle McLennan lived in a cottage near the Pres- ident's mansion, Bill doing the president's handshaking and Mrs. Bill radiating a spirit of goodwill throughout the whole District of Columbia. Howard Hill had also gone into politics, now being mayor of Chehalis, VVashington. Many of the class were still in their old home town. Art Churchill was now manager of Behrend's mammoth clothing store, and Harvard Bright was owner of the St. Helens hotel, having risen steadily from the position of bell-hop. Louis Laughlin was tickling the ivories at the Dream theater, and Birdie Nisbet was still milking cows. Margaret Olwell was the happy wife of a prominent dairymen near Chehalis. Carl Stroud was also married, and, strangely enough, so was Margaret Sabin. James Urquhart was a tower of strength in the Eat Shop, carrying trays. Genevieve Frost was selling ribbon in Art Churchill's store, and Hilda Koth was still chaperoning Jean and Ole. Virginia Sowers and Howard Helmick had joined the Frayser Players, touring all the large cities in Lewis county. Phebe McCall had become a missionary to the Cowlitz Indians, while Helen Hanson had chosen a wider Held and as leader of the W. C. T. U. was traveling the country lecturing on the evils of drinking milk. Mar- garet Staeger, now a rich widow, was giving fist-fulls of cash to a home for one- legged chickens. Karl Decker had become the latest cinema sensation in Hollywood and had for his leading ladies Clara Wheeler, Katherine Richards and Ethel Thompson. They were with the Expiration Pictures Company, directed by Alice Jefferts, the scenarios being written by Mae McChesney. Viola Adams was the wife of a traveling evangelist, and singing in her choir were Ethel Moore, Bessie Moon and Helen Mock. Madeline Butz was a Salvation Army tambourine carrier in New York's bowery, and her lusty voice could be heard 37 ' gfxs n,' L CF?fQA Ml'i..iJ over the din of traiTic for miles, exhorting the people to turn to the straight and narrow path. Several members of the class were on the old High's faculty. Louise Arnold was teaching domestic sciense, Dora Ferguson physics and Beatrice Belcher Amer- ican government. Margaret Kostick had become a Latin instructor in a German university. Faye Carmichael was successor to Texas Guinan as a night club hostess in Chicago. Billy McGee was also in Chicago at the head of a gang. His right-hand man and favorite bridge partner was Roy Mappleback. Geraldine Kinney was a prima donna at the Metropolitan and Jessie Rulon leader of an artists' colony in Greenwich Village. Dixie Tietzel had acquired fame for being the first woman to swim the Atlantic under water, and Geraldine Smith was the champion women's gate-crasher, having seen every six-day bicycle race since 1935. Phil Schuss was living on an uninhabited island and agreeing very well with all the people there. Norman VVhite was doing humanity a service by riding around the island in a rowboat keeping people from rescuing Phil. Marvin Burnett had become an entomologist, chasing bugs in the Steppes of Siberia. Erma Tesreau was also in Siberia chasing Marvin. Many had made names for themselves in athletics. Homer Bassett was show- ing up Nurmi on the cinder path. Kenneth Gelatt was in pro football, crossing ten- yard lines so fast that they looked like railroad ties. Henry Swartz was also on Gelatt's pro team. Aaron Mandles was posing for Kuppenheim's clothes ads, while Don Philippi was employed at Sears and Roebuck's buying hosiery. He had a wonderful talent for selecting grades of silk by merely touching them with his ultra-sensitive hands. In Florida winning bathing beauty contests were Rose Brooling and Georgia Burris, while Ralph Graham was far off in the Sahara where no women could molest him. Elsie Gales and Rosie Gessell were owners of a newspaper syndicate in Sicily, selling the Crimson and Gray to the natives. Alois Charlesworth was traveling the country lecturing, trying to disprove the Darwinian theory. Stanley Thompson was a steeplejack in Arabia, being famous throughout the uncivilized world as a human fly. Geneva Stevens was also in Arabia catching Stanley when he fell down into the street from the top of pyramids. Suddenly my dream ended and I awoke to find the cloud bank on which I was resting slowly melting away into rain. I made a parachute jump, reaching the ground in safety. Later the altitude gauge from the plane was found, and I dis- covered that I had reached the astounding height of 58,562 feet and 7 inches. All I can say is that I did it for dear old Chehalis High. 38 , EYHN V i:13gggiLQfQZeAZ.f11.Sg .gfflll :E:E:3:E:E:5:A., ., 1. . ....... .. .. N .. . . xg... ly F F I Az! 5E5F555:5252325:551:-:-,-.-.-:-15232-.-. . . . ,1E5:. . . . . . .1.-.-.'.4:f:1:1:-, .-.-.-.1.-Ei:-.-.-.-225153522555:.I.,,.,.,.:.:q:EEE5f:gq.5.,. .-.1-.-:iz-11. . . . .-xii:-:-.-.-.-izlfy:-.-.-QD31.,.,.,S52f15fff :.:.:.:.g.:.:.3.3.:.5.:.g4.:.:.:.:.I.344.5.5::.:.::11.55:::::::.5:::::::::::::::gQ:::5::q::zgxggz:g:3:3:-:ggg:-:-:-:-:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-pg.g.g.5g.:.g.g.g.:.g.:.:.:.:.:.I.:4.5gg.gg.:.,:.:.g.91:3.-:-.gzgqz-:-:g:1:-:4.-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-,.g.3.:.g.:.:.3.3. K 8 , .......... V-, ,X ., R,..k..:,...,.,,.,:x,:.,.4+l X1 23532:2:5:f:5ggg:g:g:::3:::5 'g 1 ' T ' ' . A.,.,.......x...... 4. .g.- -.-.v.5g,g.3. ,.g.1.1.5.g.,:.g.3:.:.g:+:-'-Q .. 1 . :-:-,. -. :-. . .-:1. -EN .X -.-.. 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Quick Auto Company The Greatest Ever Built When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them Pl - Chehalis, Washington ' :i!fXRN F , Y--..N,,,..g-, QEIIIQQQ 7?-:'??5l 5 I MJAIW WALKER PAINT COMPANY Charles G ray, Manager We Know Our PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALL PAPER and GLASS Picture Framing XII You Need Anything in Th I c I 1 ll Qflfhhl A II 2 flll XXl2t The Men's Store The Home of HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES l'ROSSE'l l' SHOES NIXIILORY :ml S'1l4IN0X H415 Q I f -X Fl I I XX h gt 41 T U L e a r n t 0 Fly X ST. JCHN AIR SERVICE Chehalis, Washington Jimcd ST. JGHN MGTQRS Chehalis, Wasllington Phone GT 1 foes . l it Q5 .fnQ1. ,fl I WISH TO EXTEND MY HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '28 I-I Y. NI A N D I. ES ONE PRICE CIIOTHIEIV' Let us thank Mr. Vvrigley, if it were not for chewing gum, we would never get any exercise. Off- How much is two times two? Onf Four. Offf Four what? On- Four score and seven years ago. Off- What did you bring that up four? Onf Four effect. The editor has struck a snag at last. He has just finished trying to write Z1 joke about the mother-in-law of a Scotch waiter Gus, and the dumb flapper, Dom, he was engaged to marry, who drove a Ford, bought on the installment plan, to and from college: and whose little brother, Willie, was always making bright remarks to his teacher. Address all letters of condolence to Ward 3315, Steilacoom, Wash.. U. S. A. He is considered harmless by the authorities, but anyone reading this column knows better. St. Helens Hotel Our Dining Room and Food Shop Service Is Par Excellence Phone 130 Chehalis, XVashington 43 ' fiw I. K' Affii un, to W A si Z ' - Q9 M , 1 ee, A, 59, 9 .UZ-Q, fg'-TQVQBLTL 29 REAL ESTATIC INVl+lS'l'lWl1lN'l'S FIRE AND Al l'OMOBlLE INSURANFIC DOINIAHQE at WLEE Parents, you can give no more Enduring Gift to your Son or Daughter than an Endowment Policy in one of our Reliable Companies. State Agents NORTH AMIGRIUAN llll+'lC INSURANVIC UOMPANY Agvllts GICNIGRAI. INSl'RANl'lfl FOMPANY OF AMIGRIFA MONEY TO LOAN SURETY BONDS Student tat restaurantJf Any more shredded wheat? Waiter-J'Nope. S.f'WVell, that's the last straw. OUR ANNUAL FRENCH JOKE P1'9I1i6l'I Jacques, qui e'tait ln dame que j'ai vue avec vous hier Soir? Second: Eh bien, Gaspard, tu es vien foug Elle n'etait point une dzlmeg elle e'tait ma femme! Geo. R. Thompson Ramon E. Pollom Thompson Feed Compan Seed, Feed, Grain, Hay, Flour and Potatoes Phone 432 Chehalis, VV2iSlllllgt0ll 44 1 f ,fi p ST. HELENS TRANSFER Sz FUEL CO. C. A. Packenham, Prop. WOOD - COAL -- LONG DISTANCE HAULING 948 Chehalis Ave. Phone 92 Chehalis, Washington ST. HELENS BARBER SHOP Clarence Lemieux, Prop. St. Helens Hotel Bldg. Chehalis, Washington Mid and Jean in an Acrobatic Dance. What's Wrong with this Picture? Give up? Karl is Missing. A Grasping Situation. In the Spring-etc. Why, Boots! - and When lt's Moonlight on the Lake. FRYE Sz CO.'S QUALITY MARKET FRYE'S DELICIOUS HAMS AND BACON Look for Government Inspected Meats Phone S3 Chehalis, Washington When Looking for a Delicious Meal Tastily Served, Try the SAN FRANCISCO CAFE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS 820 Market St. Chehalis, Washington J. W. COOKE Jeweler Chehalis, Washington 45 fax fl Bl Ll.. SM ITH ,S SODA FOUNTAIN ls the Chehalis High Favorite Meeting Place SERVICE WITH A SMILE St. Helens Hotel Olson- If I do say it myself, I think I've got a pretty good head on my shoulders. Jean- It's not really beautifulg it's the way I do my hair. Gee! I'm mad ut you! Why? It's all the rage! TEETH Teeth are funny things. They ain't there when you ure borned and they ainft there when you die, but teeth give you trouble all the time you're alive because they hurt when they are coming and they hurt when they are going, and when you're eating candy between times. GIFTS THAT LAST ' lllf!Wg T :fl ri l Q l J . 1 24 0, T I x 5 0 3 n , Ss' eau? i l CUURTEUUS SERVICE AND LOXV PRIUICS Have Made This Store the Headquarters for Gift Buyers SPECIALISTS IN FINE XY.-Vl'i'H, CLOCK AND J EXVELRY REPAIRING R. Fechtner, Jr., Jeweler Chehalis Ave. and Park St. Chehalis, VVashington 46 D I Q? li? so Q15 fl L alla Power Hardware Co. Distributors of ATWATER KENT RADIOS Chehalis, VVashington Dignifled Seniors. Be if' I , . .L-.. X ,....-v- hind the Front, Hilarity. The Good Old Days, and Bashful Miss? Millicent. Ollicer- Your Honor, the goat has chewed up the Bible. Judge- Well, have the prisoner Bible. kiss the goat, we can't wait for another VVhere were you last night? It's a lie? Captain iwho has just fallen overhoardb: t'Don't stand there like a dumb-bell, give a yell, can't you? Payne: HS ure! Captain! Rah! Rah! Rah! Captain! Pl MODEL REPAIR SHOP Chas. Frost, Prop. EXl'l4IR'l' XVORK LIGHTNING SERVIQWI Loggers' Shoes Made to Order Shoes Shined and Dyed In same Building with Buster Brown Shoe Store lone 466 Chehalis, WVash. WENZEL 8z OSBORNE Fountain MAGAZIN ES and TUBAQ 'l 'U Phone 300-J 805 Market St. Chehalis, Washington .nw 'H 5 KQQZQZZZEQ-Jiili MANY A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HAS MADE A COLLEGE EDUCATION POSSIBLE Thrift is One of the Most Necessary Factors for Your Future Success THINK IT OVER- THICN OPEN A THRIFT ACCOUNT WITH US CHEHALIS SAVINGS 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION OUR LOWEST 0 DIVIDEND After viewing the Senior-Junior play, the Bee-Nugget says: The play ended happily. Mr. Turner: VVl1at is the crime, arson? Julius: Poisoning a person with arsenic. Cannons to the right of them, Cannons to the left of them, Chicago! DO YOU KNOW THAT: If you save one dollar a week, you will save a million dollars in 20,000 years? The annual consumption of gasoline in the United States is tremendous? If all the trolley tracks between Chehalis and Centralia were laid end to ond, one end would be in Chehalis and the other end in Centralia? Not all high school students wear their trousers over their shoes? Only the men do. Mr. Turner: Have you been smoking in here? Howard: Er, no, Mr. Turner. Teacher: Then what makes the room so hazy? ' Howard: Why, er, I opened the window and a cloud blew in. First-Class Photography Open Every Week Day-Sunday Prices Right by Appointment THE FZEQUSEEM ?Ti!D'9 VIEXVS, AMATEUR DEVELOPING AND FINISHING Residence+1l71 Center St. 882 Market Street Phone 311-VV Chehalis, Washington 48 SKRN 1 . 5 O 4 wif 1 iii Chehalis Land Company, Inc. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals, Loans VVe Specialize in Exchanges SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR BURN SURPITY and FIDELITY BONDS 917 Market Street Phone 350 Chehalis, XVashington How can you stand lying in hed so late in the mornings? Frank Pakar: I don't stan: l lying in bed, I'm no contortionist! Shrimp- It looks like rain. Buddy- What looks like rain? Shrimp- VVater ! Not even a woman can step on me and get away with it, said ted into an embarrassing position. the banana peel, as Eva eoas KESURRECTED FROM 1918 How big is a whale? What kind of a whale? A big whale. How big? Poor Bill! He was killed by a flask of lightning. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1928 May You Live a Life Worth Living, Whatever your Mission in This VVorld May be. Our Mission is to Furnish your Home with FURNITURE KVORTH LIVING XVITHH Start Now with Om' of Those Handsmne Red C1-tlar Cllvsts KAUFMAN-LEONARD COMPANY Furniture Worth Living With 1149 Park Street Phone 680 Chehalis. VVash 49 ix We Sell for Less, Because It Costs Us Less to Sell SELF-SERVICE SHCE CO. SHOES HOSIERY 957 Chehzllis Ave. Chohalis, VVashington 1. Solve this one: A man bought a dog for 35, then sold hini. How much did he make? 2. VVhat did he sell it for? 0. For chewing the piano leg. Koski lat Donahoe's golf coursejz Par is 45. Mandles: Fine! And how old is Ma? Koski: I played a trick on our hen last Week. I gave her a dozen golf balls to sit on. Second Football Player: VVhat happened? Koski: She hatched four eagles, seven birdies and made a hole-in-one. HOME BAKERY SALLY ANN BREAD The Best You Can Buy SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROFERS Try Our Pies and Cookies 1029 Chehalis Avenue Chehalis, WdSl1l11gtOH 50 K' 'H ,L ef I A I QT 2553619145 , 4 MEM? LIBERAL TE SAXOPHONES MANDOLINS TRUMPETS BANJOS MUSICAL NOVELTIES PLAYER ROLLS RMS AT SHERMAN, CLAY dk COMPANY EX - --1' l I r 'gd' V! ll qi -5 PIANOS VICTROLAS BRUNSVV RADIOS SHEET MUSIC UKELELES ALL THE LATEST REFORDS E Sherman, QUZlay 81 Co. HODIE Ulf' 'l'l'IE STEINYVAY S 6 9 Market Street ICKS Phone 516 Chehalis, VVZISIIIIIQIOII Fellow DUYY1blllslTlf1Q I 7-PHS dear THE FACTS Clflqhalln nzvzdsyour Sfudjnf eu orfleluwf Q 'S on Y SQYHORSF 7 SMPS FF Y an :dll Snapshots, F Ufrwhat O-UVIIORS - 1 lj th C Sh old ,. I 0 4 nnillilgil: our A Q Q CFO EOFEE 1 TJ n U O .. v- .. Cold,wQCoY1 , , El HQPPQ R .JI use fem. 4 I 4 W ned 'I-oi:cLlS Tig? Y WWE - DQQUK- Pl2QdS- ,,l, ,... K l' O O Twm Clty Fuel SL Transfer Co. Inc. Wholesale and Retail WOOD COAL COKE FUEL OIL - SAND 1 GRAYEL GENERAL TEAMING AND TRUUKING Phone 57 Chehalis, lV2iSl1II1gl,01I 51 Ps get so-'Ms I NA 7'lUN WIP! lNS7771l770N C JCPENNEY , EVERYTHING FOR MEN, XVOMEN AND CHILDREN Our Mass Buying Power Enables Us to Buy for Less 791 Market, Street Phone 17 Chehalis, Washington For Graduates Send It to the Laundry Memory Books and Autograph Books Phone 43 STATIONERY for COIIIIIIGHCQIUQIII, Letters GRADUATION GREE'l'ING l' elm 15 City Laundry Cor. Chehalis Ave. and Main St. Gabel SL Gabel Chews, Washington LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER ALL KINDS Ulf' BUILDING MATERIAL Mill XYol'k and Cabinet IVOrk john Dower Lumber Company Phone 201 Cor. Railroad and Prindle Sts. Chehalis, VVashington 52 i We Q fiNe QW ,Le ea FIRE LIFE INSURANCE H. C. Cqffgign 84 Co. Phone 45 REAL SERVICE AGENCY AIITOMOEILE LIABILITY John WGSY The Cottage Store Grocery Established 1891 IF FROM XVEST, l'I S TH IG lil'lS'1 ' I was here before you were born. So when you Graduate and get Married, why not trade with an old established firm, Where a dollar spent with us keeps the dollar at home? What Chehalis Makes, Makes Chehalisl' Phone 13 965 Chehalis Ave. Chehalis. VVash. 1062 Market St. The School C'hildren's Favored Place for Refreshnlenls Ice Cream Good Fountain Service Confections Cookies Light Groceries OPEN EVENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Rieflin, Proprietors I .gem . 4 I - e Delivery Co. Manufacturers of PCLAR ICE CREAM and PURE WATER ICE Daily Service in the Residence District 693 National Ave. Phone 445 Chehalis, Wash. How was the Barber's Ball last night? VVell. I stayed until a fellow committed herpicide and then I decided the party was getting two dandrufff' Prisoner: Put me in cell 381' Jailer: What for? Same Prisoner: It's the one father used to have. Cadillac Ito a Ford as the Ford rattles by ranidlyj: You're a better car than I am, Unkof Tin! Why is a cow like a canary? Neither of them can ride a bicycle. Dave: Phil and I are stockholders on a big cattle ranch. Joe: Zatso? Dave: Sure, Phil holds the stock while I milk them! CLASS OF 1928 WE CONGRATULATE YOU! Graduates, we are proud of you not only for your accomplishments in school, but also because We are confident that you are on the way to still greater achievements. May we suggest that the right banking connection is essential to your financial success. SECURITY STATE BANK Chehalis, Washington CAPABLE CONSERVATIVE COURTEOUS 54 A CONGRATULATIONS from Centralia Business College Enroll Now for Our Summer Session, Which Opens June 4 IT PAYS TO SPECIALIZE R. J. Fletcher, President Centralizl, NVashin2gton Colored Boy: Do you ever gamble? Party Addressed: No suh, but I shoots craps with my own dice. Will you marry nie? uN0!u And they lived happily ever afterward. First Student: If an automobile slips on a wet pavement. who notices it first? Second Laine-Brain: VVhy the automobile skids! What would you do if at man's head was cut? Put a tourniquet on his neck. BEHRE D'S Men's and Boy's FURNISHINGS Everything That Is New SHOES For the XVhoI4- Family NVE VVILL SAVE YOU MONEY Phone 3 0 3-VV 901 Chehalis Ave. Chehalis, Washington SAURIOL'S PHARMACY GOLD MEDAL MILK of the Highest Quality liluv Bell Fottagv Flloeso It's Different All Glass Lined Equipment CHEHALIS DAIRY CO. Plant-1066 Chehalis Ave. Phone 267 55 fi! t.t els I 11 jliglg The Palmer Lumber and Manufacturing Company Extends Hearty Congratulations to The Class of 1928 One of these days you will want to build a Home which will require Millwork, Flooring. Built-in Features, and all kinds of Building Material. XVe invite you to call on us when you are ready. and let us figure with you. Donald F.: Even a policeman 1-annot arrest the flight of time. Lenna Burris: Oan't, he? XVhy only this morning: I saw a vop go into the coffee shop and stop a few minutes. NIORS. IS THIS A CONFICSSION? When I was but a Freshie small And scared of teachers' gruffi My physiography teacher Gave a lesson the bluff, S E Now, midway in niy Senior year, I End of the stutt VVhich I have learned I use the most My lesson on the l'hlull'. DR. G. E. ESTES DENTIST 201-202 Rice Bldg. Phono 183-NV Chehalis, XVash. GEORGE TOWNSEND CIGARS CANDY SOFT DRINKS 905 Market Street Chehalis, Washington 545 1.' : if if f' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 and WHEN THE TIME COMES FOR YOU TO BUILD YOUR FUTURE HOME, BUILD WITH BRICK CHEHALIS BRICK Sc TILE COMPANY Mandles fin gutterjz Offisher! Otiisher! I've losht my way, call a cop, wil1ya? Johnny has just eaten plums, Good Heavens! Call the Plumber! vu Allan Farr: I want to buy some gloves. Clerk: t'Kid gloves? Allan: I should say not! I'm a Senior now! Hey, Carl, your engine's smoking! Carl Stroud: Well, it's past 213' Lindner is one of those fellows who couldn't Garry a tune if it had a handle. Grandpa, did you once have hair like snow? Yes, my boy. Well, then. who shoveled it off. My wife's seasick, Captain. What will I tell her to do? Needn't tell her to do nothin': she'll do it. Mrs. Flaggg Did Caesar win that battle? Bright Boy-- Of course, Caesar wrote the book. That's a new one on me, said Ma Earth, as they broke the ground for a new skyscraper. CLAMPITT BARBER SHOP Market Street Chehalis, Washington LIPSCOMB TIRE SERVICE COMPANY REPLACE YOUR OLD TIRES WITH AJAX And You are at Peace with the World 57 'XR I if A - 0 and Safety Young' People Are Invited to Place Their Savings Here SAFE PROFITABLE AVAILABLE lewis County Savings and loan Association Artliur S. Cory, Presiclent ASSETS OVER S1,S01h,4Hm.1m Compliments of Twin City Theatres Operating ST. HELENS and LIBERTY In Chellalis LIBERTY and GRAND In Centralia Always the Best in Entertainment fxw fi fx -7 , g- 'K QQ QXZVY mir Q W A, Lf, ,, .A A- -fe, f a -I A X- E: i iF'-Yr' - K ' - ee so i - Qi ' if . 4 , F Prestige i i' Institutions. like individuals. have com- Q 4 r mon causes for their popularity. I Integrity, Experieliee, Personality and 4 5 Understanding Sympathy are the bulwarks 5 of T1'l1StXV0l'Thi1l9SS. In this hunk you will reveive every courtesy and appreciation. K J X 1 N Capital and Surplus, 3100.000 J FIRST NATIONAL BANK J ' CHEHALIS, WASH. ' MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE 1 eo ee ee oo 1 59 ' F K A SECURITY BARBER SHOP SWEET SHOP And Beauty Parlor Alice Albrecht, Operator HOMEJVIADE CANDIES We Specialize in SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL High School Students are Our Phone 413-W Favorite Customers .Iohn W. Williamson, Prop. Wise Jack Began claims a dollar will go .as far as it ever did- if you mail it. The Freshmen envy Seniors, For Seniors run the school: But when you are a Senior You do not dare to break a rule. Every teacher calls to you, AS down the hall you run, You the great example must Set, And so miss all the fun. I wish I were a Frosh again, With ideals still unshatteredg Because whatever I wish to do. Then, no example mattered. Mr. Erp: Peter, you may name some of the solids. Zopolos: Potato salad. I have a new job in Room 12. I am draft clerk. Draft Clerk! What is that? I open and close the windows! Mr. Turner Cin historyjz A good man is never elected president. Aaron Mandles: No wonder, the good die young. Preacher: Young man, do you attend a place of worship regularly? Lloyd Crown: Yes Sir, I'm on my way to see her now, Florence: What are you drawing, Bill? Bill: Oh, a dog. Florence: Where is its tail? Bill: In the ink bottle yet. CHEHALIS PHARMACY The PRESCRIPTION STORE St. Helens Hotel Bldg. Phone 60 Chehalis, Washington 60 .,JTH wine,-I Q5 lf? Q45 -4 ...o...ilQQ GREEN PAINT CO. Paints, Oils and Varnishes SIGNS WE D0 CONTRACTING Chehalis, Washington Teache1': How did the Persians count their soldiers? Buddy M.: NVhy, they took ten thousand men and built a wall around them and then relilled it again and again. The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grassy But all the simple little geese Are in the Freshman class. Eugene Payne: I don't think I should get zero on this paper. Mr. Porter: I don't, either, but that is the lowest I could give you. What does A. D. mean? After Death. Lorene: We won! Jeff Tesreau: We did? Rah! Rah! Rah! What did we win? Lorene: The debate. Jeff: Oh, pshaw! I thought we won something. Teacher: What tense do I use when I say 'I am beautiful ? Student: Past tense. C - Character H- Honesty S - Sincerity May the Class of 'ZS Furnish its Full Quota wif these Qualities of Citizenship LEWIS COUNTY DVOCATE 61 if Pr we ,gs A eg I fi Oeeqefg By Dodge Brothers STANDARD VICTORY SENIOR Ranging in Price from 351130 to 552050 BRALEY MOTOR COMPANY 1040 Market Street Chehalis, Washington Our Guiding Star, Shooting the Jazz. Gerry, the Scribe Pup and his Sisters? The Gang. VVhat do you mean by telling her that I'ni a fool? HeaVens! I didn't know it was a se-cret!', The best appetizer I know of, said Beal, Is the absence of money to purchase a meal. PARKER PENS EVERSHARPES WATERMAN PENS George L. Sears Drug Co. The Progressive Druggists Agents for THE OWL DRUG CO. PRODUCTS We Deliver Promptly Phone 77 Chehalis, Washington 62 A E51 fwffeifii 'iI S'l Q5 Ti Igldswjfloa Qzrfgm jbr Economical Transportation - I ... ll jam: ROE-'Bef l...l'....l QA Ride Tells a Wonderful Story' STOPPELMAN CHEVROLET CO. Chehalis, VVashington Melvin Jones: There is 21 big fight. down the street. Adrian: 'AYeh? Melvin: Yeh. a cat licked his pa, Olson: Dad, you don't think n1y job is 21 real one? VVhy, I ani a traveling salesman. I sell brains, not muscle. Fond Father: 'AWell son, I must say, that you are the first travel- ing salesman that doesn't carry a sample with him. Skaggs Safeway Stores A Business Grows bevause it is Needed, and is usually Successful in Proportion to its Efforts and Ability to Serve. Skaggs Stores have One Fundamental Purpose in the Distribution of Food--to Extend and Broaden iheir Usefulness, to Serve. to Save. Store No. 161 Uhehalis, Washington 63 Wiz' Ns A 5 if effffglgllnkg-is fig? Marr's Drug Store PIONEER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES PARKER AND XYA'l'l4lRMAN PENS Phone 53 Herbert VV. Marr. Prop. Chehalis, VVash As Sam Verner said of Jane Palmer: The A'Eyes have 'AIt, Frosh: I shall marry for money. Senior: And I for brains. Soph: Well, everybody for what he needs. Ross: I hope, sir, you will not make light of my love. Her Father: I Wish I could: you've Wasted enough of my electricity at night. The pun of the century: Ennui got fun? Miss WVhittaker: And what is il metaphor? Allan Farr: VVhy, to keep cows in. AlN'T NATURE WONDERFUL? Every woman has two ears and only one tongue. AMBULANCE MONUMENTS Phone 76-J Fissel Funeral Home Funeral Directors and Embalmers Corner Market, Cascade and Prindle Chehalis, WVashington 64 , ff DX . ll ii- W n -,,-L,-..T-. I WEXQRZVN S fill A .,:-e,a CHQ? Jeeffg 49 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS The A. E. Judd Co. All Kinds of INSURANCE WE FINANCE HOME BUILDING AND DEVELOPMENT VVORK Phone 463 Chehulis, XVashington Farmer: 'AYoung man, you are running Zilllllffkfi tzhlz No, sir, Olson tafter plowing through a fence and into a cabbage pa L this is a Stutzf' Generally speaking, women ure? Sure they are. What? Generally speaking. Ed. C.: A'Can a person be punished for something he hasn't done? Mr. Blair: Of course not. Ed. C.: Well, I haven't done my geometry. GAS OILS TIRES ACCESSORIES Hurry Back To WARREN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Inc. Wholesale and Retail FREE URANKCASE SERYIUE VVe NVish to Take this Opportunity to Congratulate the Chehalis School Board for Securing for Chehalis One of the Very Finest Junior High School Buildings in Southwest Washington 65 ,xx ,p if to we . X ffrf , our BUY YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS THIS NEW WAY Pick out any XVatch, Diamond, or anything that will be a last- ing memory to the young Graduates. Pay a small amount down and the balance will be arranged at a little every month, for ten months. We Guarantee the Price to be the Lowest Possible and the Merchandise the Best No interest, no extra charges. Our Twenty-Nine Years in Chehalis and our Eleven Stores all over the Pacific Coast should be a suflicient Guarantee of Satisfaction to you. O11 the Corner Chehalis, Vilashington Hotel Clerk: I've forgotten, sir, whether you wanted to be called at six or seven. Voice from other end of phone: 'WVhat time is it now? Clerk: Eight, your honor. H6I'Q,S to our teachers, Long may they live: In fact just as long As the lessons they give. Black-hand Letter: Send us 351000 or we will kidnap your wife. Reply: l-laven't got a dime but am greatly interested in your proposition. When the donkey saw the zebra, He began to switch his tail, NVell, I never, was his comment, There's a mule just out of jail.', He took her to the ice cream stand, His pretty, blue-eyed Sal, But tainted when he saw the sign Cream-60c a gal. Mary had a little lamb, But now the lamb is dead, But Mary takes the lamb to school Between two hunks of bread. 66 , QQ.e1es9AZZZinsQ.e .. ,gilt Z w 1 fa +.--- ., ff fn A qi 1 'f its HF Qs Ejflgle Hi-Bi! Y ' Bill, in Biology fquiet and studyingj. Sudden scream from Florence. Mr. Porter: What seems to be worrying you, Bill? Bill: I was wondering how many legs I would have to pull off of this centipede to make him limp and Florence disturbed me. Mr. Porter: What is the highest form of animal life? Eva: The giraffe. Jew: Any old rags today, sir? Husband: No, no, my wife's away i11 the country. Jew frubbing his handsjz Ah! any empty bottles? JUST TO BE A SENIOR Just to be a Senior Is wonderful to me, For that would mean a vision Of things that are to be. Our high school is nearly ove1', Our work is just begun: Our happy days of fellowship Leave a victory to be won. They leave a life before us To live as best we know, We stand upon the threshold And must choose the way to go. It's nice to be a Freshie, With knowledge not at all: It's nice to be a Sophomore, And think you know it all. It's nice to be a, Junior, With every look so wise, But it is best to be a Senior, And begin to realize. Just to be a Senior Is wonderful to me, For that would mean a vision Of things that are to be. -M. N. Got all kinds of ties here? asked a Sophomore. Yes, sir, repeated the salesman. VVell, I should like a pigstyf' All right, sir, just bend down your hogshead and we will take your measure. Freshie: Pa, why was Adam created first? Father: To give him a chance to say something, son. Jean, to little sister: Is that back tire flat? Little Sister: Well, it is a little Hat at the bottom, but the rest of it is all right. Now, Bobbie, tell me which month has twenty-eight days in it? Bobbie: They all have. 67 XVIKFXXT A - - ..--.. . d , 11 jill D'jever hear about the big Ski Man from Russia, the bootlegger from Hickville, or the Go-Cart Man from Wheeling? Is your son pursuing his studies in college? I guess so, he is always behind. Miss Morris Ito back rowi: Can you hear me back there? Class fin unisonjc UNO! You say your elopement was forced upon you? Yes, after she came down the ladder, her father pulled it up. sr Sambo, did you enlist in the 33d Regiment? Yes, sah, 1 wanted to be near my brother, who is in the 34th. EPITAPHS IN OUR HALL OF FAME: Here lies the body of Lorene Young- Argued so much she swallowed her tongue. Shed a tear for Frank Roy? Mama's darling, daddy's boy. Toll the bell for Eugene Paynef Missed the stop sign, but hit the train. Here at rest is Stark Sowersf Far below these pretty flowers. Asleep at last is Eva Dueli- She tried to ride a gentle mule. Here in peace is Helen Smith- She tried to jump from cliff to cliff. He works no more, Frank Pakar- The world mourns for another such undertaker, Wear your black for Maryann Cole- She rests under this knoll. Listen, Abie, you don't want to marry that girl. Why, every- one in town kisses her. Veil, the town isntt so beegf' They say that opposites should marry. NVell, why don't you marry Helen, she is very intelligent. Mr. Porter found the following written on tests in Biology: The four animals belonging to the cat family are the father cat, the mother cat and two kittens. A blizzard is the inside of a chicken. Certified milk has been to school. Mendal discovered Mendal's law. Pat was employed at the National Iron Company, but had proved ineflicient and had been discharged three times by his employer. However, each Monday morning found him at his place in the shop. Finally, his employer sent a type- written letter to Pat, notifying him of his dismissal. The next morning Pat failed to appear for work and the employer thought he had finally got rid of him. However, on the sixth day of his discharge, Pat was once again in the shop. How is this'?', exclaimed the employer. Didn't you get the letter telling of the dismissal? Sure Oi did, said Pat. On the inside of the envelope it said Oi was fired, but on the outside of the envelope it said 'Return in five days to the National Iron Worksj so here I am. 68 Kew k Xi g like ss . ., -L - fl Joe: Both father and grandfather married the girl they took to the Senior Prom. Jean: Oh, Joe, this is so sudden! Most jokes remind us of eggs: They are no good because they are too far fetched. Mr. Porter walks into room and picks an eraser from the floor. He asks Ruth: How did this get on the floor? Do you know? Ruth: Why, it must have fell down. Buddy M.: Isn't this a stupid party? Helen: Yes, Buddy: Why not let me take you home? I-I.: I live here. ?,, Jimmie, do you get good marks in school Yes'm, but I can't show them. Freshman: Will you remember me when I am gone to Junior High in the last six weeks of this year? Soph: Yes, you will always be 'fresh' in my memory! What are you polishing your shoes for? I thought they were patent leather, They were once, but the patent has expired. They have been going together for a long time. ncWvl1C?vs Your feet. Literary Student: I can write about anything. Editor of C. and G.: Then right about face. SENIORS, PLEASE NOTE: Are you a high school graduate? Shure. Alright, I'll start you at washing windows on the and yo11 can gradually work up. first floor Eva: What is your hobby? Lillian: That is just the trouble he isn't. Ann: Only four weeks till school ends! Jimmy: Gee! It seems like a month! W the effect of Miss Montag had written 92.7 on the blackboard, and to sho multiplying by ten, rubbed out the decimal point: then she turned to the class and said: Now, Glenn Deeds, where is the decimal point? On the eraser, of course, replied Glenn. There are two kinds of autos: Ford and can't afford. Stewart Norton: The people in New York are Very stupid. Allan B.: Who told you that? S. N.: This book says the population of New York is very dense. 69 ' ggi n, ' L f , if A AQZQAEZMTQA ff MR. BENNETT FINDS OUT THAT: Home study is responsible for only a comparatively small part of the average family's light bill. Eugene Payne: I should have more credit on that first question. I wrote six pages. Mr. Porter: I don't weigh the pagesf' Mike fkeeperjz Exercise? What kind of exercise do you want? Convict: Oh, I'd just like to skip the rope. I've made a great discovery, I'll tell Darwin, I thinkg I looked under the bureau and Found the missing link. Sing a song of high school A locker full of booksg Some of them we carry home Just for the sake of looks. Caesar sic dictat uncle cur egesse lectumf' But Crystal Boylan translated it thusly: Caesar sicted the cat on the cur. He guess he licked 36111. Miss Pollom: Who can tell me of any greater and mo1'e mighty power than a King? Phil Schuss: I can, an ace!,' The Sophoniores saw something green, And thought it was the Freshman class, But when they nearer to it drew They found it was only a looking glass. Mr. Porter: Haywood, why is Bob Saunders so short in stature? Would that be considered heredity? Haywood: No, that is caused from too many people sitting on him. A little lemon now and then Is good for some conceited men. K'What's your room-mate like? Everything I got! Phyllis Hoyt: I am going to write an article on aviation. Gene: What on, fly paper? VVRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THE GERMAN CLASSES: German Qin restaurantjz Vie gehts? Waiter Cwriting on padbz Wheat cakes. German: Nein,nein. Waiter: You are in luck if you get three. Boyd McCracken was wandering over the hill by the new reservoir and came across a large stone with Turn me over inscribed upon it. After much difiiculty. he succeeded in turning it over to find the words: Now turn me back, so I can catch another idiot! T0 ffxg if I , ..-Y fA e F , .,,ffgi1 O L .' c f. Qllzlxfkuefffff 5 William Talbot fin barber shopl: Barber, when you shave nie. please SHAVE DOWN. Barber: That is all there is to shave. Allan Bantz says that he is as constant as the North Star. Lives of Seniors all remind us We should strive to do our best. And, departing, leave behind us, Note books that will help the rest. First Bug: What church do you belong to? Second Bug: Oh, I'm an in-sect. tGuaranteed original.l Mr. Vercler: 'tWhat is a cyclone? Phyllis Hoyt: A cyclone is something that starts from nowhere, has no particular place to go, but is in an awful hurry to get there. Mr. Turner: Why are you late, Elmo? Elmo: The bell rang before I got here. Jean Cory: Oh, dear. Herman: Were you speaking to me? ADVICE TO SENIORS: VVhen you get to the end of your educational rope tie a knot and try ' and hang on. A skin you hate to touch. Banana skin. Bill Thomas, his motto: Sleep on, and on and on anything. SONG BY ROSS ARMSTRONG: Woodman, fell that tree, Spare not a single bough: I carved a girl's name there, But I love another now. Ross fin cookingjz I just finished a plate of hash and feel like everything! yu Mr. Erb was lecturing to the class about the Law of Gravity. Now, class, he said, if it wasn't for the Law of Gravity, we wouldn't be able to stick here. Warren Myers wanted to know how we stuck here before the law was passed. ANNOUNCING SPECIAL HONORS AWARDED THE 1927 CHEHALIN Last year's CHEHALIN was entered into THE SCHOLASTIC EDITOR PUB- LICATION CONTESTS and received special honors among publications of its kind. Special praise is accorded to Joe Taylor, editor: Robert Studebaker. business manager, and Miss Bernice Knuths, advisor. The motif of the year book was the Western Indian, and it was well crystallized with typical pen and ink drawings. The award was made at the University of Minnesota. Department of Jour- nalism, September, 1927, during the Seventh National Contest of The Scholastic Editor. 71 NCXXWRW KC Jaffe fill? THE CHEHALIS BEE-NUGGET EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS To the Student Body Staff responsible for the Publication of this Annual for their Good Work and Untiring Eforts to keep The Chehalin to Standard. To the Graduating Class of the Che- halis High School, 1928, the Bee-Nugget expresses Congratulations on the Com- pletion of its High School Work and Best Wishes for Continued Educational Effort. 2 AQ 1.j if HHS ANTNI Xl I TTU TPODIKT OT' PHT' KHIIIAIY Ill lNICil l PTIX IN lll Xl IlXITNl I ifxw ,gi QQ? l l l fl i lg lm I, gl 1 cf 17171106 me fkyscrapers are 5051 5111711 M711 150 0121? W' UlIU1TgI16'Cf' W' are arfffilecb of 0111711013 prepared as onlif Speciolisls can be we hcl our school friends lo avoid P llie pitfalls encolinlered in lvuildinq annuals llioi Luill endure os llwe F treasure house of llieirprecious f memories. SCHOOL ANNUAL DEPARTMENT AEFPENSTALL Enmmv NG QV. AR! gs 1, znsiuvsns PDM, L. , -ug ln il ni ili i i CHEHALIN ENGRAVERS l 73 ,DN ' AUTOGRAPHS ifxx H133 le a ,,-if AUTOGRAPHS Fir X w 'ffglillfgi 1 AUTOGRAPHS L,k f'xHvY Q ,A A I ,L X l --j l-1 ,A. AUTOGRAPHS f H w , . ff di - -+9 A A m6i?1Ql QW AUTOGRAPHS Vyxrggfr xxx T , AUTOGRAPHS U, Tw' m- a -wr :M V iv .J ' -1. f 432+ . x ' x ,ka X A x