Chehalis High School - Chehalin Yearbook (Chehalis, WA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:
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Vf ?'3V i 'f Asif? .Tan W .Q341:Vw4. 53.-V rg VV 'w r V . f CifIIfIlHIUIE5 GEHHIEHAHLMN 1929 Produced hy The Asfoeiezted Student Body cf the Chehezlif Senior High School Chehalif, Washington IIDIIEEHDIIIGIBAGIEJIIIGIDIINIT O Thonzaf Alva Edison, 'who invented the talking movie in 1912,' a man whose law' has been dedicated to the .rervite o hnnzanitjfg 'whoxe nzany inventiont have made thu a better 'world for ny to live in and given at otherwixe unattainable opportnnitiesg whose lf' if an example of the reward of unending refeareh and study, coupled with an enthzuiamt 161' what you are doing. SGEIIHIDDL 9-nun QWDMIIINIIISCIIRAGIEIDN S y n L 7 Z e T S x E X H 1 0 N3 9QlillDlIl4IllllllDl1llllSCilflllMMlIfllltIDlINll MR. TURNER Nlr. l,loy4l lf. TlIl'l1t'l'. flirt-vtor. has lwvn principal of Cllclialis lligh School for fivm- yt-ars. He has workvcl stvatlily to ilIK'I'l'2:lS0 the efficiency of tht' scltool, promotml a higher scholastic standing. aifliivvvcl butter attvntlanucz and mach' many oth:-r improvenwnts. llm- has ac- vomplisln-tl much in making it possible for thc' students of Chi-halis lligh School to listvn to many fine e-ntt-rtainxncnts anrl intvrvsting speakers. llt- has also llICl't'H!-Wil the efficiency of tht' school govt-rnmvnt by instituting a student council. Formerly the govt-rntncnt of the school was carried on in opcan as- si-mhly. Mr. Turner tliscove'rm-rl that in oth:-r schools the prevalvnt plan con- sistwl of a student Council whivh rep- I'i'Ft'lll1'tl tlw governing hotly of thc- svhool. This was Compost-tl of influvn- tial me-mlmvrs who 0i'l'llplQ?ll ct-rtain rt-sponsihlv positions in tht- school. MR. BENNETT Nr. R. E. llvnm-tt. Superintendent. has playful an important part in tho history of 1illf'll2:lllS lligh School for nim- yvars. Ile- is rt-sponsihlv for. anrl it lmaulwr of thu' now Junior lligh School. lla' institututl Vocational Day at Clwltalis lligh School. This lIlElIlC it possihlfw lor at groat numlwr of sturlt-nts. intvrf-str-fl in any particular vovation. to ohtain auth- vntic and valuahlm- information. This yvar lu' has at-mromplislwfl it in a nf-w way. Promim-nt c-luh mon of Chr-halis vault took chargm- of one senior lor at flay. and Wert- ahh- to interest, him in ont- vocation. Nlr. Bcttnett pri-sf't'vvs an opt-n viuw to nc-w ith-as, and many im- prov:-mm-nts in thu mlucational systmu of thc Cllvllalis schools stanfl to his 1-rn-tlit. Ili- is a lrif-ntl ol' vach inflivitlual sltulvnt, and lllNi1yS at sylllpatlwtic aulxisor. i 1 aa-- f I 1- I fwh A f p y, 1 ffltj 1 ii Afmdin i sk f ' l ' X, Xxx: nt if l fx tg? L s l :E X x Zi ldflif First Row, left to right: Turner, Pollom. Clarke, Moffett, Flagg, Bennett. Second Row, left to right: Cobbledick, Laubscher, Holding, Kelso, Whittaker, Sears, White. 'iv Back Row, left to right: Odegaard, Blair, Hamilton, Erp, Martin, Porter. Y' Cllflllilllllil- rateiuimrer ,Sr Q X, MRS. Wllllilllde-ll years Purdue Uniwrfity, Indiana Home Economics, Dean of Girls, Girlls League Ad- visor, Honor Society Advisor, Student Council Member. MRS. FLAGG-8 yearsw - lflfashinglon Stale College Latin, German, Psychologw Sociology, Girl's League Advisor, Honor Society Advisor. FRED HAMILTON-6 years Hfaxhington State College Study l'Iall, Football Coach. L. E. TURNER-5 years Univcnity of Washington American History, Civics, Principal, Honor Society Advisor. ANNE Wlll1'TAKERf5 years Wb1'lman College English, Contemporary Literature, Crimson and Gray Criaic, Debate Coach. HAROLD BLAIR-41 years Linfield College Mathematics, Track Coach. MRS. KELSO-3 years lVa:hington Slate College English, Junior Girl's League, Dramatic Coach. EDITH MOFFETTWZ years University of Washington Typing, Shorthand. RAYMOND PORTER-2 years University of Oregon Algebra, BiologY, Chehalin, Crimson and Gray, page Iwo !,X .v.i,!.,,.,k,,f.' ,,,. g J., -V---.Cf 'FY f x4,!,f ' ' Ns, ,f' V' ' ' it -1 qi . - , ., 1 f K- skid 6 Q '3 Q ,I I-A V' X ! f R et, ..,,,,. EDNA COBBLEDICK-2 yXAwQ Oregon State College Sewing, Household Chemistry, Sophomore Advisor Girl's Athletic Coach, Athletic Club Advisor, LEONARD ODEGAARD-2 years University of Washington Music Supervisor, Music Director of Lewis County Teachcrys Institute, Operetta, Director of Annual Con- cert. MILDRED SEARS-2 years Waxlvington State College Bookkeeping, Business Law, Business English, Eco- nomics, Salesmanship. ANTON P. ERP-2 years College of Puget Sound Chemistry, Physics, Lockers. VERONA CLARKE-1 year Linfield College Business Methods, History, Dramatic Club. LOI S POLLOM-1 year University of Washington Art, Senior Advisor, Senior Class Play. MR. MARTIN-1 year University of l'Va,vhington Manual Training, Lewis County Coach, Senior Ad- visor. IRMA HOLDING-last semester Centralia Business College Librarian. RUTH LAUBSCHER-l year ' University of Washington French, Spanish, Language Clubs, Junior Class Ad- visor, Operetta. xx x lat ff X X! .ff 1 f s.. 4D1lll1lR SGlIUl1l1ID1IiGD GROUP OF Chehalis directors decided to introduce a higher course of study in the motion picture studios because they believed that every actor or actress has a hetter chance at success, if he has a higher education. In 1888 a group of ambitious individuals began producing in the Cascade Studiof, The high school classes were held in the same building with the grade school, and the course was for three years only. The first graduating class was composed of three people. However, the enrollment in the studio increased so much that in 1910 the present Senior High School Studio was built. The advanced students were transferred to this institution and the Cascade', was left entirely for the grades. During the early years of the studio's development the course of study was limited. However, it has always been accredited by the University' of Wasliington. The courses have heen expanded and more educational opportunities have been given the students as the cn- rollment drew so that now the graduates from the studio can enter any college. Five courses of study are now offered to the students in the Chehalis motion picture studio, the classical, scientihc, general, commercial and home-economics courses. The home economics course was added just this year and is meant for students not intending to talce more advanced work in college. It covers all the domestic subjects including stitchery, foods, hygiene-sanitation, home-management, child care, nutrition, and household chemistry. The remaining four courses are accredited for college. page llnce LAL, V ,,,. Me.. ...... ,,..,. ...W ,ug-ii 21 kk'y V Y gg V, I A ' V v f . - ' . ' L, X K V i, ' ni! ,, i ix I ,ij N' in gg-if , xx f ' ' .- X ,- .- . V ,. -. , .X ' H I GDTIIIIR efGlllflllllllDlllllDNll3lDllNllcIllljllllllXlllllIIllEblllD OME INDIVIDUAL departments of study are offered to the student actors also The music department gives instruction for voice and instrumental sections. The voice instruction is divided into three groups: The Boys' Glee Clubf' for the boys, The Girls' Glee Club for the girls, and The Chorus, a class composed of boys and girls who have not had enough training to enter the Glee Clubs, although some students are both in the Chorus and the Glee Club in order to get more training. A manual training and mechanical drawing course for future architects is offered by the manual arts department. The mechanical drawing students have, along with many other drawings, each turned out a Blue Print of the piece or pieces they made in the manual training department. The drawings and articles of furniture are sure to win prizes in the State Fair. Three years of Science, including Biology, Physics and Chemistry. Last year Mr. Porter introduced an aquarium in which one can find lizgards, fish, water-lilies, clams, oysters, frogs, and tadpoles in the various seasons. Three years of English are also offered. Y 1 J In the Foreign Language department, three years of Latin, two years of French, and two years of Spanish and German are given. German was suspended during the World War but it was taken up again in 1927. Another department just introduced is that of art instruction. Only one year is offered as yet but it is hoped to broaden the subject to two years next year. Courses in Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Law, Business English, and Busi- ness Practice are offered in the Commercial department. Public Speaking, Contemporary Literature, and Salesrnanship were introduced last year as an experiment and continued again this year. Another section of the school course is that of activities. This includes athletics, jour- nalism, and dramatics. Those students who secure sufficient grades in three subjects are allowed to take part in these outside divisions. Under athletics comes football, basketball, baseball, volleyball and tennis in which both boys and girls participate. Chehalis is a member of the Southwest Washington High School League. There is not a regular course in Journalism in the studio as yet, but the Studio Review, the Chehalin and studio news, The Crimson and Gray,', are edited by students under the splendid assistance of Mr. Porter. The editors of each are sent to the Students, Conference at the University of Washington each year to gain knowledge about handling these publica- tions. D A debate team is organized, composed of six students, that they might gain experience and knowledge for oration and public speaking. Xxx XY 'x 'N page four -M ft N I- 7 ., ' ffl GEIIBASSIIEES gi -4 ,X if ff xxx s. . 1 If if I Top, lefl tu right: Olson, Waller, Pittman Buftum: Ruth Swinth QWIIEBIINIHINDIIR GEIIEQAJJ llHIllIlSGllf4DllR6Y HE SENIOR CLASS began its career at the studio of Chehalis High School with a total of one hundred seventy-five Freshmen. This is the largest corporation ever launched in film life at Chehalis. This first year Elwyn Kechley led the precarious fortunes of of the new company and in the following years Archie Coleman and Roy Taylor sat at che President's desk. The Class has always supported the school in all its activities. There are many stars who turned out for football and basketball. However, many of these became merely doubles. Many able scenarists also contributed to the studio catalogue and the news reel. During the year the Seniors took an advertising tour to the state legislature in Olympia. Herelmuch knowledge was gained for the understudy of their parts in the film American Governmentf' A Senior Play was given on April 19. It was very successful and brought much money to fill the company coffers. It was entitled Tommy. Lewis County Senior Day was held in Centralia this year. All of the cast, stars, doubles, and extras were present. Speeches were given for the general good of the company. There were special divisions for those who were specializing, such as the scenarists, directors, stunts, camera men, etc. The Seniors also distinguished themselves in the annual drive. The class went over one hundred per cent-every Senior buying the Studio Catalogue. The Class Colors are salmon and jade green. The Class Flower is the dogwood. Officers of this year are: Herman Olson, presidentg Ernest Waller, vice-president, Luella Ruth, financierg Kenneth Swinth, studio copg Miss Pollom, class advisorg Mr. Harry Martin, class advisor. page five - f H... .5g A fx W If Alice Angst Alicia Classical Girl's League Cabinet Z. 41 Treasurer Girl's League 2g Sec- retary Girl's League 4: Hoiior Society 2, 3, 4: President of Tamanawas 4: Captain of Bas- ketball Zg Girl's Glee Club 43 Operetta lg Spanish Club 41 Dramatic Club 4: Quartette 4: Interclass Athletics 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1. 2: Tamanawas Z, 3, 4: Girl's League Plays Z, 4. ,.f 4 Wilma Alleniler 51mr'ly', Cmmm'rc1'al Spanish Play 3: Tamanawas 4: Honor Society 4g Ann al Small 4. ,. ,if K '24 1 fx! .V 0 s i ,vi I . 3 Lfllnvry 13 iftei A V X i I Scicniific -Cmnson px :Gray Knights nl tl1e Axei .1 l fi.. Rose Bailey XJ Rune Engliffl Cirl's League l, 2, 3, 4: Girlis Basketball 1, 2. Margaret Tieiieilict MaAggit- Classiml Junior-Senior Play 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Crimson and Gray Staff 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Contest Play 4g Les Parisiens 4: Spanish Club 4: Tamanawas 43 Interclass Ath- letics I, 33 Girl's Play . I I . XX W xx N X K xx .X N.. f' X . 0 ef Orvel Rislwp Obispo Scientific Glee Club 2, 3: Glee Club Concert 2: Spanish Play 3, Knights of the Axe 4: Operetla 2, f 'E 1' f' ' 1' lf! 1 7' I . Barbara Buck l3arlvr ' Clavficnl Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3: Concert 4. .lf 1 Crystal Rnyizin xf'Cry: Cliirxicfil Honor Society Z. 3: Girl's League President 4: Student Council 43 Delegate to Student Leaders' Conference 4: Senior Play 4: Tamanawas l, Z, 4g Captain Basketball 2g Girl's League Cabinet 3: Operetta lg Annual Staff 43 Dramatic Club 4: Interclass Athletics 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 23 Spanish Club 4: Gin-l's League Play 4. Elizabeth Cliarieswortli f'3B67y A English L, . ff' .1 H .- ff . K ,VILL A .NM ,V Y' ,ni 1 N ' l Maryann Cole ' M1lrny QQ, 'Evzglirlv ish Club 43 Spahis 3 De- bate Club lg Interc ss Athletics 3: Crimson and Gray 1: Anunal Staff 4: Tamanawas 43 Glee Club Concert 4. Dramatic Cl 1g ispan. Il 33 Basketball Team l Club 4. , X W, ua. ., ,- lwrlgn' .fix A MP.-- ' x QC -H ts!-' C '. .- W Nc if M-M ,A L5 X gf Q 7 f 1 X. 1 .fl f' Huhy Coll-man Riu'lmi General Entered from Nlossyrock Feb- ruary l9Z7: Girl's Le. e l. 2. 2 4 ' , f' L - ' : sf. 6' Archie Coleman Walt Eflglfflv President of Class 2: Glee Club Z, 3: Big C Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Knights of the Axe Z, 41 Glee Club Concert 2: Crimson and Gray 2: Good Wlill Tour 2: Baseball l, 4. .Ka 4 ,lean Cqtly Johanna f 'V-' Eflgllfh Glee u Ll, 2. 'Musical To?l91: l. pytg l. 2: or S ' 3, , ' resi- dent nor ciety 431: nfiamana- 'was : nior-Seniori Play 3: Germ lub 4. Ceeil Crm-vel: Burk Englislr . Second team Basketball 3: jBaskethalP4: Big YC Club 4. 1, 1 Merwyn Dawes 1'Vluon Scientific Stage Stal? 2: Football 4: Big C Club 4: Spanish Club 4. .fy f ltwf l Claire D6l,l'illI Cid Suiurrlzfi lnterclass Athletics 3, 4: Les Parisiens 4: Dramatic Club 4: Crimson and Gray 4: Annual Stall 4. Lillian Fans Lilly Classical U Girl's League Plays 3, 4: Ten- nis 3: Basketballl: Tamanawas 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Athletics 3, 4, 1 llaywnml lflmlvr Red Englislr Crimson and Gray 1. 2. 3: Business Manager Crimson and Gray 3: Business Maiiager An- Annual 4: Track 2. 3: Dramatic Club 4: lnterclass Athletics 3. 4: Baseball 4. Lewis Favvr IQw1'g Sr'14'n!l'fc Football 3, 4: German Club 4: Spanish Club 4, lfleannr Fair Kid fair General Entered from Cenrralia '28: Spanish Club 4: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. I . jf, gfifw fmggi' lu vi 11 441 . Elizabeth Fleming BetlyJ' Sr'i4'n!ific Les Parisiens 43 Girlls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Con- cert 2, 33 Tamanawas 43 Music Concert Z, 33 Chehalin Staff 3. 43 Operetta 23 Girl's League Cabinet 1, 4. . .J illYl'QP,BT1lI'If'l9C0 My1l,' Conmzvrcial Girlls League 3, 4: Spanish Club 4:'Girl's Lexgut- Cabinet ' 5 , 1 .xx i' t' 1 a t X Geneva Graves Gen Ifnglislr Entered from Yakima 'Z73 Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4: In- terclass Athletics 3. 43 Spanish Club 4. ,loe Caribe K'ing,' Englfrlr Treasurer Class I3 Knights Axe President 4: Manager Sen- ior Play 4. .VA fl ys llarrisnn H a ' ii' fflasrical imson and Gray Staff Z3 Gris League 1, 2, 5, 4. if parge eight ,K iff, mph-5 .yf nn... ,Z 'Xxx ' 7 X M . 4 XX xx 1, X. , 'X i , XX, .LV1 f pry, L! X Annabel Harrison X-., Ann Clarrit-al XX Crimson and Gray Staff l. 2, 3, 43 Girls Basketball 13 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Girl's League Cabinet 33 Animal Stall 3, 43 Les Parisiens 4. 'A , fi Millivent Hill Million Carnmerrinl Treasurer Girlls League 3, Chorus 33 Spanish Play 33 Tamanawas 43 Interclass Ath- letics 3. 41 W n ' . 'I ' General resident Student Body 43 President Class l3 Orchestra l, Z, 3: Crimson and Gray Staff 13 Business Manager Annual 33 Student Council 43 Knights of the Axe 2. 43 Good Will Tour 2, 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Pep Band 3, 43 Music Tournament l, Z, 3. N. .luck Kirtley . juan1'1n Scienii F Glee Club I, 2, 33 Secretak of Glee Club 13 Treasurer ol Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 43 91 President of Dramatic Club llgxl Operetta l, 23 Spanish Club Play 3: Spanish Club 43 Good Will l. 23 Junior-Senior Play 33 Chairman of Good Will 2. Aline Krater Olli4 ' Clarriral Crimson and Gray Staff 2, 3, 43 Editor of Crimson and Gray 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Tan-ianawas 2, 3, 43 Serretary Junior Class 33 Secretary Tam- anawas 33 Vice-Pres. Honor So- ciety 33 Student Council 43 Delegate journalistic Conf. 4. I A T' ' . . 5 Q .. r 4 ' P' X V I , - 4 l l l lflizalwtli Lauglilin I l.izzl'c Clasrical l Orchestra l. 2. 3: Girl's Vio- J -, fl ii X :qc .iwtlv iq! 'W 1 I 4 QA? 235 lin Quartette 2, 3: Nlusic Tour- nament l, 2, 3: S. XV. W. Symphony Orchestra 3, ii-4-U'v ef' ' Elmo l,c-wise l.nki ' Scientiht chib Glee C'ub 1. 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta l. 2: Glee Club Concert 3: Nlusic Tournament 3, 4: Le: Parisiens 4: Debate Club 2: lnterclass Athletic: 3, Archie Lougxlinan H.z1rhy General Orchestra A. Z, 3. 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Quartet 4: Good Will 2, 3: Operetta 3: Knights of the Axe 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Nlusic Tournament 2. 3. 4. I I I 0 u Q-11 N H ff Ann Lee l,ipsf'nml1 Ann Clucrical Cirl's League Cabinet 3. 4: Girls Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Girla Quartette 3: Opererra l, 2: Glee Club Concert Z. 52 Double-Mixed Qunrtette Z: Ta- manawas 4: French Club 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Music Contest 2, 3: Girls Sextette 3: Good Will Tour 3: Girls League Play: Sec- retary French Club 4. Cr-neva Luuglman l-Gen Cunmicrtial Girlk Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta l. Z, 4: Music Tour- nament l, 2, 3: Glee Club Concert 3: Dramatic Club l: Tamanawas 3. 4. V .dun-,B mug :WUI ,l Ulf-nn Mvfiull Put Scientific Spanish Play 3: Spanish Club 4: School Play l. Milton Nlcflnrtliy' Milf Engliib Knights of the Axe 4: Orches- tra 3, 4: Pep Baud 3, 4. .1 a i , K' 3 ,,, f., -, li Nlilmlrerl Nleffunn t'M1nr1ic , Commercial Operetta l: Girlls League Play 3, 4: Tamanawas 4. Rosetta Nlvcee Rune Clamcal Tennis l, 2. 3: Interclass Athletics 3. 4: Tamanawas 4: Girlls League 1, 2, 3, 4: Spau- ish Club 4, Glenn fXlcCrar'ken Aflac General Glee Club 1, 2. 4: Operetta l, Z: Concert Z: Knights of the xe l, 2, 4: Track 2: Ser- ge nt-at-arms, Knight-3 Xof the Afcf 4, f , f ' J ,log f 1 page nine 6 as -' 'P'-:IIT .- .m-'a-:J -1-'-va. , , 1 w Saga li Pix 1 'Ji-fra:-rata. ew if Q1 iweeinvzl, 4: 5 Xiagi-ff'-fn HE? ' E Q v 'N .1 ' 4:,1'r i ' F t i , 1 , 1 a:!'11..k-g..m-4.,-..-' .Y , - V ' 4 if-: lgizic w 3-W1-. 7 4: 'fi ' -'!- ' Q, . Q E.,-', --'gmt-:f-'E-, : :Liv--, X pimp 'it fp-1,1 mpg, 5-'hz'-V -N - -fry: 1, , f ' r fe 4 V 'fl2?fi-1.- if ' ll?Ef'F1lf'f?5 1, JW. ' 2 2 'e 1- f , -'2 :l1'::','.i.,: 1311 , 2 ' r f11 ' W 32 if 31' DHEH L XR, . .xx X. X 'Xxx l ia... n SEX .B l Nl 2' .f X' Rose Nair-viuk , Ki-if Cmrm11'1tial r Clyde lwUH0l'flG H 'nrniery' enfral Spanish Play 3: Spanish Club 41 Girls Basketball 2. 3. J Margaret Maier N lnnd1'u Cummcrrfal Operetta 45 Senior Play 45 Tamanawas 45 Dramatic Club .45 German Club 45 Girls' Quar- let 3, 45 Glee Club Concert 3, 45 Girls' League Plavs 3, 45 Girls' . Glen' Club 3, 45 Glen- Club Tour- X nament 3. 4, 1 314 . ay thu-son Ray 1,4 , l 5 'EngI1',vl7 wfiu V lrenc Maul Ircm ' Clarfical Girls League l. 2, 3. 45 Spanish Club 4. 'f 1 .. Lulu Miller Lu Commercial Basketball 15 Tamanawas 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls League Plays Z: Gorman Club 4. pfqgv lan ff ,, M , , 5, Track 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. Freflolin Nacht B11df' Commercial Knights of the Axe 45 Boy's Glee Club 4. Mar Neu Punch Clarfifal Interclass , A hletics 3, 45 Spanish Club Play 35 Girls League l, Z, 3, 4. 4 il -kid Q v . 3:4 Blanche Nicholson Nitin Commerrial Girls League Cabinet 35 Hon- or Society 2, 3, 45 Operetta I5 Girls League Secretary 3. Marie Nieuwenhuys Dulrhy Classical Operetta 2, 45 Crimson and Gray Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 President Girls Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club Concert 25 Music Tour- nament 25 Interclass Athletics 35 Corr. Sec. Girls League 45 Honor Society 25 Glee Club Z. 4. ,fx View A AJ' 'B ' f If ff ,f , A i 1' V f l ,f i .ff Huy Nigh Ra Gcncral Entcrcd from Spiflcard. hlo.. '28g Knights of rlu- Axe 4: Base- ball 4, Paul Nigll l'lf'i1vv General Enlvrml from Spirlrarnl. Mn. '28, llvrmzm Olson Sv'cdc,' Sricntilic Football 2, 3, 4: Big C Club 2, 3. 4: Captain Fgob b Tram 4: Sec. Big C X .uh 3: Senior Class President - 43 Vice President Class 3: l Treasurer Class 2: Operetta 25 , Stage Staff Z: Crimson and Grav SraH 4: Student Council 4: Dramatic Club 4. I uhy Norris Bmw vycxu English Girlls League 1, Z. 3. 4: Chorus 4. lfrlitll l'ru'0 l BilIy,' Cfmzmcrcial Girl's l.:-agua 1, Z, 3, 4. 4.4.1 A Wr'n1lf'll Oslmrmv lVsn Si'I4'ntifr French Club 4: Senior Play 4: Opvrotra 4. ,- 4 g. ,1 , s e W 2 lane-lla Pittman Pit Englixlr Secretary of Class 1. 2, 4: Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4. llazvl Pfirtm' Hal A Engliflf Girl's.League 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Cluh 4. is N fi . lin? is 5' wi' ff Q x. llvlcn Raalie Rain Cimimerffal Interclass Athletics 3: Girl's League 1, 2. 3, 4. 1 Dorothy Rockwood HROUEYU Commercial Basketball lg Girl's League I, 2. 3, 4. pngv vlvvfn u- I . .N , 4 , l -, XX , I' ,p , if A- X444--. ,. , ,, Q , , X I X' N44 -- Y 1 -J i I '- I 4 Deane Ruth Onkel Scientific Honor Society 2, 3, 43 C'ass Treasurer 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 4: Editor of Annual 43 Prom Committee 33 Student Leaders' Conf. 43 Student Council 43 German Club 4. X if K 1 Gwen Classical Cwenflnlyn Smith Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 43 Secretary Student Body and Council 43 Spanish Club 43 Spanish Play 33 Girl's League Plays 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Vice Pres. Dramatic Club 43 Debate 2, 43 Annual Stag 43 Tamanawns 43 Glee Club Concert 4. Thelma Rose Tl7elm English Orchestra 1: Girl's League 1, Z, 3. 4, X . U n 0 A lyi' 3- Clnxsiml E- Club 1 Howar Fo tbal 43 i Cy' Club 3, ' e zi. ctivities 33 S e - t- s S. B. 43 G r Club . page twelve XX x F, i X , 4' ,W 5.5, X . ,f A ln.. ff? fi xx .XX NX xx N .-rf X3 L , fx 1 Y il 1 Q ' l XW N enneth Snelson Gi Scienlific onor Society 2, 3, 43 Ger- man Club 4. I. ip ,cy 1 ,if L, Eva Spencer Eve General Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 'JZ SIU 0 Rlillianf Snokon BilFLf Sfimnff ighor S 'jen 2, 33 Inter- clas Sports 3 German Club 3 Sege anager 4. Hans Staeger Feel Sfienlifir Glee Club 13 Operetta 13 Prom Committee 33 Spanish l 2 Z. vllfgffx Play 33 Spanish Club 4. jx ohert Staeger 'Hanxieu Clanifal Entered from Boisfort 'Z6. Football 3, 43 Basketball 43 Big C Club 3, 43 S. W, Foote ball Team 4. N 'E 'x Xp U, ,af sv- 5 p if Vf ff f iff 4 45' Rodney Stefvdfft' ,,,,, . Rnd Geycrglp Debate 1. z. 3.,,A: Dlebate, Club lg Shakespearean Contest! lg Declamation Contest 1,41 3: Boys Gleer Club Annual Staff 23 Assistant ,StAge Man- ager l: Stage Mana' Z: jun- ior-Senior Play 3: miter of Debate Club lg Oratoricdtcon- ,rf test 3, if ' .1 r 11 . f ef'f:f1'4 James Stewart Tnumy,' Claxfical Football l. Z, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3: Spanish Play 3: Honor Society 3: Spanish Club 4: Pres. Spanish Club 4: Annual Stall Z, 4: Advertising Manager of Annual 4: Boys Glcc Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4, Ada Swintli njeffl' Coniniercial Honor Society Z. 3: Crim- son and Gray Staff 4: Girl's League l. 2. 3, 4: D matic Club 2, Inter ass At 3. 4, j ' 'J lib! Paul Stnlir Precious Clanital Honor Society 3, Glee Club 3. 45 Knights of the Axe 4: Operetta 3g Glee Club Concert 3: Track 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: Music Tournament 3. Kenneth Swintli Usrrilimkv Gcriuml Honor Society Zg Stage Stafl 2: Glee Club 3 .43 Football 3: Knights of the Axe 43 Sargent- at-Arms of Class 4. ., Q ie . X y Taylor 'iZ41i'f1ariEg Srtenlific Vice Pres. Student Body 4: Class President 3: Class Treas- urer lg Vice President Class Z: Student Council 4: Annual Staff l, 2. 3. 4: Crimson and Gray Stall 1, Z, 3: Big C Cluh President 4: Operetta 2, 4: Basketball 4: Big C Club 3. 4: Quartet Z. 4: Glee Club l. Z. 3. 4: Glee Club Concert I, 2, 3. 4: Good Will Tour Z. 3: Baseball 4: Captain of Track 4. :Wiz A? if' ,I l'1'iscilla Teeler Percy English Girls League I, Z. 3, 4. Yivian Ti-eter Viv English Girls League l. 2, 3, 4. Xlildreil Yamlerslice ll4nny Gcncmf Entered from Tenino l9Z8g Iuterclass Athletics 4: Tamana- was 4: Spanish Club 4: Annual Stall 4: Crimson and Gray Staff 4. Waller Twiss lVall Scientific Honor Society 3. 42 German Club 4. f ' . A uf-I, fa 1 V - J .v page tfllillffil V' ,f ' i ' MA-, c X. X ,- , inn L .f- A Anne Wm-lilllilig Amy Commercial Girls League l, 2, 3, 4. Oliver v4'I'llf'l' Sam Scicnlific Orchestra I 3 Junior Prom Committee 3g Knights of the Axe 4g Publicity Nlanager 4. liuI1by .. General Entered from St. lVlary's Aca- emy l927. Orchestra 1: Glee Club 3. 45 Glee Club Concert 1, 3: Music Tournament l. 37 Spanish Club 45 Tamanawas 4. ll,lld xvilllgillllklll Vera -Wood M Viv English French Club 43 lntcrclass Athletics 3. Lucy Wurb uc Claxximl Girls Leagues l, 2, 3, 4. A--L N Earnest Waller Ernie Scientific Football Z, 3, 45 Sargent-ab Arms of Class 1, 2, 3g Big CH Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Operetta 35 Glee Club Concert Z, 35 Vice- Pres- of Class 4g Good Will Tour Z5 German Club 4. page fourteen , ,V - A . , . I K, ,.l Ns. A ,X ,pfflqi 'U 4 ff' .Lk 1 f e . l C lnjxl. , .,,..., 1 ' ,Abi-LN. , . iii. 1 xx 4 my i ix 'N ' X Alfred Warmulh l vI1z,' Sricnlifir Crimson and Gray 2, 3: Knights of the Axe 4: German X 5 Club 4g Annual Staff Zg Stage ,f Stag I. fl I right Sr I U English ir' L 'uc l, Z, 3, 4. 1 , X! J V1 inna XVCP-3lCl'lTl21l1 l'l'cm1', Gcrlurnl Entered from Outlook, Wix.. 'ZPL Girls League 4. ' 4 501-lllyil West .S'5rpl71'rU Grncml Entered from Ccntralia. Girls League 3, 4. ,C , 0 fi Mary N. Lnpulos Mary I Commercial Dramatic Club 2, 45 Spanish Play 33 Girl's League Play 4g Senior Play 4. . ll f E wish-.. ,I ff, l Boylan Ruth Krater Benedict epmmiemeiemiemairl HE BIG THRILLER 'eCommencement,' will be presented at the Junior High School on May thirty-first. The principal vitaphone part will be taken by Doctor Norman Coleman, President of Reed College, Portland, Oregon. Deane Ruth will take the part of Valedictorian and his principal speaking part is entitled The Cost of Education. Deane has a very remarkable talent because his grades throughout his studio life have all been A's with the exception of two B's. His average is very high, being 94.82. Aline Krater Elms the role of Salutatorian in this last production. She will express the gratitude of the Seniors, Inc. to the public for making possible the long and expensive filming of the all-star production. Every year the Company choses one actor and the dramatic instructors chose one actor to take vitaphone parts. This season Crystal Boylan and Margaret Benedict are those selected for stardom. Crystal Boylan,s speaking part is called ul-lealth and Safety and Margfiret Benedict's is Continuous Education. A special section of the auditorium is reserved for relatives of the actors. Each member of the cast will be given two tickets for his parents. The following are the twelve highest students according to their ranking in the list: Deane Ruth Aline Krater Annabel Harrison Alice Angst Margaret Benedict Blanche Nicholson Crystal Boylan Ada Swinth Walter Twiss Jean Cory John Short Gwendolyn Smith e, 5 ff' ' vp ', i iw. it 4 B4-4,A,.,, cc,A., s 7, f ' X ...assu- '-- ' page flflu NNN ,g Y 'f ' - ,Q-Y, ,,, .5 H ff - ak , , ff' ., p ', 'g A , XXX GIEIILJQQIIJEW WILL X E, TI-'IE CLASS OF '29, Chehalis Senior High School, County of Lewis, State of Washington, U. S. A., being insane and feeble-minded from the abuse of the last four years, do hereby give and bequeath the following: Article I To the school as a whole, a new class of Seniors, may they be appreciated more than we were. Article II To the Junior class we bequeath the honor of being the next class' to graduate. To the Sophomores we leave our lofty manners, our class spirit and athletic prowess. Article III To the faculty as a whole: The memory of the many blissful days spent in our company. Singly: To Mr. Bennett: Our appreciation for his careful guidance, his patience, and interest in us, individually and collectively. To Mrs. White, we bequeath our loyal support and fondest memories, that they may be significant of the happy hours of high school life under her careful guidance. To Mr. Turner: Bigger and better history assignments. To Miss Pollom and Mr. Martin: Our thanks for their advice. To Mr. Hamilton: Our demeritis to distribute among the Sophs. To Mrs. Flagg: A new glass for the door of room two, providing Adrian jones does not again feel obliged to test its strength. To Mr. Erp: Test tubes that don't wake up the class when they pop. To Miss Cobbledick: A happy married life. To Miss Moffet: Some new typewriters and a student who can make one hundred words a minute. To Miss Sears: Much luck as auditor of the student body books next year. To Mrs. Kelso: A new text to be studied constantly, Fanny Farmer's Favorite Cook Book, providing that Wally no longer be confronted with little black cakes for his dessert. To Miss Holding: A spare room for students with Spring fever, may she work in peace. . Article IV Individually: - Barbara Bock leaves her sophisticated manner to Lillian Hansen. Jack Kirtley leaves his handsome profile to Stewart Norton. Crystal Boylan leaves a nice white handkerchief to Mrs. White for use at their parting. Margaret Maier leaves her rippling laughter to Snooker jones. Gwendolyn Smith wills her great dramatic ability to Orena Armstrong. Deane Ruth and Clara DeLeau will their towering stature to Otto Dieckman and Wini- fred Vanderslice. Alice Angst leaves her permanent wave to Rosemary Stewart. page ,fixlccn 4 AJLb,fxh Q xx I lm ' If If llglllozfkcfef WVlllllLollloN4lB4DllNllCllfllllllXllllllllIlfolllD if ff! Roberta Wfaugaman wills her place in Billy Thomas' Willys-Knight to LcOra Prcssy. X Lillian Faas wills her athletic ability to Josephine Sablocki. To Dean Kirkpatrick, another car providing said car isn't parked on any road between Pendleton and Portland. To Donald DeLisle: Haywood Elder's handsome visage. To Lorene Young: Aline Krater bequeaths her title of Printer's Devil? Margaret Benedict leaves her long Howing tresses to Alice Dull. Maryann Cole wills to Caroline Coffman her natural ability to avoid classes Herman Olson has nothing to leave as he is taking Jean with him. To Helen Bush, Mildred Vanderslicels avoirdupois. To Ross Armstrong and Eva Duell: Orval Bishop's and Edith Pace's ability to get along. Elizabeth Charlesworth bequeaths Oscar Neiman to anyone who wants the responsibility. Archie,Coleman wills his tender and melodious voice to Ralph Kechley. Ann Lee Lipscomb leaves her complexion cream to Sally Smith. Elwyn Kechley gives his line to some poor fish who is dumb enough to get caught. To Sam Saindon, more pep, we don't mean Kellogg's. . To Jed Tesreau, John Short wills his notebooks, and a complete translation of l'Abbe Constantin for use in French Class. Oliver Verner leaves nothing, he wishes to keep her. Walter Twiss leaves his hard attitude and ability to get dates with all the popular girls in school to Ivan Deeds. P Bill Snelson bequeaths to some Sophomore his struggle as stage manager. Tim Stewart, after many weeks of concentration, finally decides to leave his graceful wit and quiet humor to Oscar Eastman. joe Garbe leaves his studious nature to Robert Warner. Ernest Waller gives his football outfit to Lee Swartz. Mildred McCann leaves her dimples and blushes to Mildred Olson. Bud Nacht leaves his extra credits to Howard Sabin. We hereby appoint Mr. R. E. Bennett our Superintendent, as Executor of this, our last will and testament, revoking all former wills by us made. fsignedy cLAss or 'z9. Hereunto subscribed in my present, in my hearing, and declared this the Last Will and Testament. fSignedj MOO V. TONE. QSEALQ Notary Public. pagc ,wventccil 1 f l .' 1 ' 'Rx' '- if fx XTYVAPNF i , ri f' ' Pix inf 9 sz-'ff 'V' . ' f' - A I I ' Ny C 1 ..,,,,,.f- ,,.ff-MQ ' A- -a dk! , . 'P .,, ,wfraw x x X X N. R GIEIIDAJJJ lIl9lIR4DlI1?llHIlllE5GI2CY y A AVING BEEN sent by our paper to interview famous men and women in Hollywood, we took an airplane as the quickest way to get there. As soon as we had put up at a hotel we started on our quest for news. When we came to the gate of the Hrst studio, wc were admitted by a mechanical man, which was so perfect that a flrst we could scarcely discern that it was not a human being. The guide whom we recognized as Haywood Elder, explained that it was the invention of our former classmate, Oliver Verner. We had scarcely recovered from the terrible shock of this discovery when whom should we see but Mildred Vanderslice talking to Margaret Maier, a noted film star. Miss Vanderslice is designing the costumes for Miss Maier's latest starring vehicle i'Moon. While we were talking to Margaret, a tall, handsome man approached. Margaret in- troduced him to us as her leading man, Milton McCarthy. We would scarcely have recognized him, he was so changed. In the course of the conversation we learned that jean Olson lsee Coryj was suing Herman Olson for divorce on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. The case was to be tried before judge Deane Ruth, who was already well known for'his famous decision in the case of Kenneth Swinth vs. Clyde Mulford. Clyde had invented an automatic folding bed and Kenneth had purchased one. One night as Kenneth was retiring he caught his leg in the bed and he was suing Clyde for damages. We met Kenneth later stumping about on a peg leg. On a studio lot nearby, we noticed a scene being filmed. At the megaphone was John Short, assisted by Paul Stohr. We went over and shook hands with them. They were sur- prised to see us. Well, well, welll they exclaimed, If it isn't Gwen and Margaret! What brings you two here?,' We,re Inquiring Reporters, we replied, We have been assigned to interview famous men and women of the studios. We have already interviewed several of our friends. Can you tell us about any others? 'QWell,,' said John, there's Elmo Lewis. He's the company's medical director. Got quite a good position, too. Then there's Ann Lee Lipscomb. She won a beauty prize, she was Miss America in 1940, I believe. Fredolin Nacht, director for Merwyn Dawes and Co. Inc., has offered her a contract. We thanked them and continued our quest for news. A few minutes later we met Bar- bara Bock coming out of her husband's office. She wore an ermine wrap, and carried a Pekingese. She had married Elwyn Kechley, the great movie magnate. On our way to the tea-room to get lunch, we passed a curio shop owned by Alfred War- muth, who sold Esquimo pies made out of blubber. We arrived at a tea-room which had the name of the proprietor, Aline Krater on the window. It looked so inviting we decided to go in and see how Aline had happened to stray from the journalistic path. She came running to see us but what a changed Aline we witnessed. Her face was long and drawn. She told us it was the fault of Wendell Osborne. He had broken her heart and in desperation she had married Boots Barrel and had come to Holly- wood to set up a tea-room. just then Boots emerged from the kitchen covered with flour and grease and wearing a dirty apron. He was really a disgusting sight so we as hurriedly as possible made our exit, feeling very sorry for Aline. As we stepped olf the curb a loud blast of a horn sounded. We hurriedly stepped back to the curb as a car swept by. It was ri beautiful limousine with a large, imposing coat of page eighteen X x x .54X j'.i lhjfff K L- ff .-- v lm X gf If ,if 1l3lIbAQWJ lllDllR1DllE3llliIlllEQ1l26lf---1lE4DlIlXlll Glllllllltll lIllElID arms engraved on the door. lt pulled in to the curb and who should step out but Rose Bailey, clad in magnificent clothes. She turned as we hailed her, and gazed at us coldly through a lorgnette, but suddenly she recognized us and a warm smile broke through her haughty mannner. She walked over to us and greeted us cordially. We learned after a time that she had married a certain rich Baron Von Spiffenhofen. She told us confidently he was really none other than Raymond Mathieson but nobody but she knew it. She told us many inter- esting scandals of the Class of '29. Why my dears, she said, you know Ernie Waller and Luella Pittman, they say they have broken off their engagement after fifteen years of persist- ent courtship on Ernie's part, and you know that Eleanor Fair committeed suicide in Puget Sound because Judge Ruth spurned her and Hans Staeger lost his life in an heroic attempt to rescue the poor girl. At this her chauffeur returned and she excused herself, but before leaving she gave us an invitation to her ball that night. On looking around, we found ourselves near another studio lot, and seeing our old friend Roy Nigh, acting as gate keeper, we decided to interview him. lt seems that William Snelson was Director General, Prohibition Enforcement. Bill's private still is the largest in the country. We entered the studio and the first thing that met our gaze was Roberta Waugaman, sitting beside Lewis Favor, selling Christmas seals to the extras. Among those who stopped to buy were, Priscilla Teeter, Lucy Werb and Harminna Westermann, dressed in the scanty costumes of chorus girls. As we stopped to talk awhile, Wilma Allender came by walking with Cecil Creech, a retired millionaire, who had made his fortune selling ear muffs to the South Africans. After leaving the studio we went to a concert at the famous Hollywood Bowl, where we heard Archie Loughnan's renowned symphony orchestra. Among the members of the or- chestra we saw Roy Taylor and Elizabeth Loughlin. The chief soloist was Glenn McCracken, whose voice held us enthralled by its power and richness. When the concert was over, we retired to our hotel to dress for the ball. When who should we see but Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Bishop, who introduced themselves as joint managers of the hotel. We walked to the elevator, and found that Kenneth Snelson was the elevator boy. He informed us that Maryann Cole, the famous scientist, had left that day for the top of Mount Everest, to try to make radium from fireflies. After dinner, the Baroness very kindly sent her car for us. On the way we noticed a large white mansion on the top of Beverly Hill, which the chauifer, Archie Coleman, told us belonged to the famous eccentric, Mildred McCann, who had written several volumes on Why I Stayed Singlef' We discovered later that the former Blanche Nicholson, now Mrs. Coleman, was the personal maid to our hostess. As we entered the large reception room we were introduced to the guest of honor, Jack Kirtley, Secretary of Motion Pictures, in the President's cabinet. The next person we met was Rosetta McGee, world's tennis champion, who had defeated her nearest opponent, Alice Angst, at Wimbledon. We also met Rosa Mateciuk and Geneva Graves, who is famed for her child parts. Later in the evening we were talking to Marie Nieuwenhuys, who has just returned from an extended trip among her relatives in Holland. Among those at the ball, were the Misses Helen Wright, Sophya West, Vera Wood, Thelma Rose and Myrtle Francisco. V fC0nfinuc'rl on Page 832 page nineteen T PX4-sa- -Qf:'7 . .R , , ge ew in il' K . , -aatgzf or XX Kgfc 1 l l 1 l l l J 1 l i l l i l l l , x X X Front Raw, left to right: Bright, McCall, Burris, H. Cieslak, Dryman, Deggeller, Nicholson, A. Jones, Mccrackeix, M. Jones, Deeds, Miss Laubscher, Kirkpatrick, Bush, Squires, Olson, Duell, Loy, E. Aust, Riley, Bennett, McNeal. Second Row, left to right: Mcchesney. jefferts, Walch, Parr, Pressey, Bartel, Covington, Kummer, Hall, T, Clark, Campbell, Anderson, Moore, Medley, G. Moore, Saunders, L, Wedam, Thompson, Severns, MacFarlane, Gales, Saliger, G. Stewart. Thim' Row, left to right: Thorsen, Swofford, Burrows, Talbot, Pakar, Wynn, Armstrong, Payne, Westlund, Morris, Hamilton, Scalf, Baxter, H. Smith. Barker, Young, Sahlosky, V. Wedam. Fourth Row, left to right: Richardson, English, Bailey, Cieslak, Kechley, Tesreau, M. Smith, R, Fechtnct, Jacox, Nieman, Lotz, Zopolos, L. Clark. Fzffh Raw, left to right: Sterdevant. Stroud. Byrd, H. Sabin, E. Aust, D. Fechtner, Matliieson, Kalogianis, Sabin. Bark Row, left lu right: Barnes, Thomas, Nliles, W. Stewart. Roy. dllUliliNHli4DilR QIBIIBAJJJU IIEITIIISCIIFGIDHRCY HE FIRST year the Juniors were organized Dean Kirkpatrick was elected for their President. The second year, Ivan Deeds directed a successful year. This year, Dean Kirkpatrick is again showing his ability as a very successful class President. To assist him are Boyd McCracken, Vice President, Melvin jones, Secretary, Ivan Deeds, Treasurer, and Adrian Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms. One of the leading achievements was Q'Athletics.', The leads were taken by Joe Cieslak, who was captain of the basketball team, jeff Tesreau, Ross Armstrong, Frank Roy, Ivan Deeds and Malcolm Smith. This movie company was the leading one in contributing the greatest number of basketball players in the production Chehalis Highf, Girls have also won honors in basketball, volleyball, tennis and hiking. The Junior Class is well represented in Orchestra, Quartette, Glee Clubs, Debate and Declamation. For three successive years the trombone cup at the Southwest Washington Music Contest has been won by members of this class. Lorene Young has been our outstanding star in debate and declamation contests. This year the Juniors' greatest success was The Patsy. Enough money was made by this to finance the Junior Prom. This class is also well represented in the Honor Socmty. Three of the Juniors in the Honor Society, Jeff Tesreau, Lorene Young and 'Malcolm Smith, are officers. At the end of the school year this movie company was found to be one ofthe most success- ful in all school history. page twenty L x X M N ,XX we x- ' --Nag!! fzci 7 y ,. ,lj-bi i ' f IBM dllllllllINlllll4DlIRQ EXTRA llblllgcllf I-IE MEMBERS of the Junior Class have been outstanding in many ways since their entrance as Freshmen into the high school. They have been prominent in athletics, dramatics and music and much talent and ability has been discovered in all these activities. The high school football team was strongly supported by Junior athletes. Though a cham- pionship team was not put out a great deal of excellent material was furnished by the third year class. Stars that received letters in this sport are Joe Cieslalc, Jeff Tesreau, Malcom Smith Ross Armstrong, Frank Roy, Ivan Deeds, Don De Lisle and Gene Payne. i This year the class produced its first play, The Patsy, which was presented in January. The leads were portrayed by Lorene Young, Helen Bush, Winston Stewart, and Forrest Miles. Others supporting the cast were Helen Cieslalc, Donald Fechtner and Corum Richard- son. The production was very successful financially and exceptional .talent was shown by the cast in their roles. The basketball team was composed principally of juniors. They were rather inexper- ienced but showed great ability and a willingness to do their utmost on the basketball floor. The Juniors on the team were Jeff Tesreau, Malcom Smith, Ross Armstrong, Joe Ceislalc, Frank Roy, and Ivan Deeds. The class has also been well represented in all the other athletics, track, baseball and debate. juniors who played principal parts in the operetta, Purple Towers were Helen Bush, Mildred Olson, Donald Fechtner and Gene Payne. There were many Juniors in both the glee clubs and at the Southwest Musical tournament Ralph Kechley placed Hrst in the trombone event. Washington page I ty . - , at --M me--4--10+-.X fl X fx IVQJNA X i- . Y Q , ff. I Franz Row, left to right: Barber, Meighan, Bishop, Vanderslice, Buer, Cobbledick, Deeds, Wagner, Brines, Stroud, Linwood, McCann, Taylor, Leek, Adams, Boren, Byers, Davis, Puckett. Scrand Row, left to right: Hopp, Diekmann, Kohle, Busck, Chapin, Anderson, Edwards, Pakar, I-Iayton, Rapicr, Warwick, Ashburner, Selandcr, Martin, Stinson, Briem, Brown, Parr, Warmuth, Walch, Hackett, Norris. Third Row, left la right: Hansen, Gales, Taylor, Studebaker, I-loss, Angel, Cooke, Stone, Christensen, Palmer, Ducll, Coffman, Stewart, Scott, Sablocki, Hoffman, Rusos, Thorpe, Fourth Row, lefz to right: Blattner, Taylor, Paulsen, -lubb, Taylor, Johnson, Short, Schwartz, Eastman, Williamson, Dantz, Saindon, Truett, Gabel, Kinney, Pollard. A Fifth Row, lefl to right: Ladd, Vetter, Wirta, Furrer, Hoffman, Nliller, Edwards, Swinth, Dawes, Norton, Hansen, Clark, Oicles, Zopolos. Back Row, lefl to right: Schwartz, Aust, Churchill, Loughlin, James, Barclay, Barnes, Creech, Smith, Warner, Vigars, Sexton, Chaney, Mueller. sioimalioimnoiiaie eieataielf inliiiseilnomf COMPANY OF quite talented players has been Cast in one of the leading produc- tions of the year, Sophomores of Chehalis I-Iighf, It is practically the same cast that took part in that comic drama ullreshmenv which made such a hit last year. The principals of the company for l'Freshmen', were Allan Bantz, Caroline Colfman, Jane Palmer, Sam Saindon, and Donald McDonald. Although some members of the com- pany were somewhat inexperienced, certain players did excellent work in football, basketball, debate scenes, and received numerals and pins for their successes. Others contributed to the play's popularity in musical numbers, such as, the glee clubs, quartettes and orchestras. The company seemed to have profited by last yearls experiences because they showed un- usually good judgment in their selcetion of stars for this year's production. The cast for Sophomores of Chehalis Highl' includes: Gordon Brines ----.. - Lead Randall Stroud - Understudy Helen Wagner - - A capable secretary Zoe Linwood - The shrewd banker Glenn Deeds --------- The cop Altogether this production has had a very successful yearls run. Already the company is planning to return to the theatre to open its fall season. A new play is secured, but the com- munity will be pleased to learn that their old favorites are playing the important roles. page twenty-Iwo - ,A 4'1 W f 4 l fi. M A e , ,, , .if s 1 A -fs - - ,W-We-al? f, ' 'W -1 f 112 -f-Q ,L eu.:-3 1, Q 9, f mg .1 QQ , f W, 3, ,,,,, f A , A f 'A f i sf 1, Y is ,. E , L gi V - - te Q ,sg V , A , , in is ' ,,. 'f ' , aw f'af5'gf-f 1aa1.,MrE,, Q-,li Pe of ,af Y ,Q 1 , 2 ' ' f . .,, 4. , .5 fa' we '11 ny-3 55.5 , Lf A Wg K ff' L f X-322151, ai ,.1194-,,lb-rcnslfigvz-eibfieytglezf -will 73f'jz.Q,I'1'i?'f F N av, ' I , I T ay X, fifizmq' Sf .. i ' ' ,tw f ' 1' i 1.':1f'5' 4 K L lx , I P A , V-,P ,, if . 15' A 575i E 2 .-gl: Q. gg, we u 1 S1Dlll9lIHll4DllMll4DllRlIli9 EXTRA lllplllgcllf 66 HE SOPHOMORES,', a production receiving favorable comment from the critics this year, has brought several young dramatists into the spotlight, and some of them are headed straight for Broadway. Many starred in Athletics The football scenes featured quite a number of actors. Gordon Brines, as center for the first team, and Allan Bantz, as a substitute, received letters and membership in the Big UC' Club in commendation of their work. Other dramatists re- ceiving honorable mention in the football spotlight, are Robert Swinth, Eugene Dawes, Edwin Wirta, Claude Wood, Randall Stroud, Clyde Truett, Glenn Deeds, Leo Vigars. Leo Viggars and Gordon Brines screened well as substitutes on the first team in basket- ball and Claude Wood and Randall Stroud made a good showing for the Lewis County Team. The Sophomoresn supported baseball for that company has starred two hrst team men Leo Vigars and Edwin Vetter. The Crimson and Gray staff is well represented by The Sophomoresf' The Exchange Editor is Bob Warner, society editor, Alice Duell, and News editor, Caroline Coffman, Associate business managers, Ronald james and Stuart Norton, and reporters, Orena Arm- if strong, jane Palmer, Winnifred Scott, Sam Saindon, Bob Churchill, Otto Dieclcman and Edna Palcar. K , The cast has been just as successful as workers for the Chehalin. Oscar Eastman and T Randall Stroud are assistant directors this year. Other members of the cast who have worked hard are Winnifred Scott, Otto Dieclcman, Ronald James, Josephine Sabloclci, Edna Palcar, Sam Saindon, Allan Bantz, Robert Churchill, Alice Duell, Winifred Vanderslice, Myrtle 12 :Vi Adams and Caroline Coffman. T' page fm-my-zlrruc . -V R 'AAL i is .... K ,',ic , ' -i', V f A e xx l X- ,.:u: Jem, xb... ,Lk g +..,XS.Nn--MX xxx T 'i'1 '? fix A 'az r-L :W jj, Y Q T. ' I CIDIMID fE21lLp4Df'Hf IIHIUIEQS IIDAGM Thhrsday, April 4. 1929 AGEQEMVMGIMES HB. l ff i X f' J, K, ff . X Top, left to right: Kechley, Taylor. G. Smith Batlam, left lu right: Burrows, H. Smith Gllflll-lllllE5 SGllllUllDllEBllNIlGllF llPa4DllD6lf AllNllllD 1l34DlllllNl4l3lIllll9 HE STUDENT BODY of Chehalis, and its organization is recognized as superior to any of its lcind in this state. At the State Preparatory journalistic and Scholastic conference held at the University of Wasliington last November, it was highly commended. The election for student body officers was held towards the end of the preceding school year. The election was carried on by the Civics class. The election managers divided the school into precincts. A lively election ensued, accompanied by brass bands, speakers and campaign managers. The school was plastered with political propaganda from top to bottom. After the votes were counted the results were as follows: Director - - Elwyn Kechley Assistant Director - - - Roy Taylor Scenist - - - Gwendolyn Smith Financial Manager - Philip Burrows I-leavyn - - Howard Smith Yell Leader ------- Louis Saindon The following school year the business was conducted as usual by the whole student body. This form of government proved unwieldy and was replaced by a representative body, which was known as the Student Council. The Council is composed of the following: the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, yell leader and publicity managerg the sophomore, junior and senior class presidents, the editors of the Chehalin and Crimson and Graygv business man- ager of the student bodyg the president of the Girls' League, the Director of Athleticsg and 'the Deanlof Girls. The Student Council has proved its worth. The Council arranged the season ticlcet question, class stunts, student body dances and outside entertainment. It is a success because of its ability to handle all the business of the school quickly and easily. Q- . page lnfurzty ll A ......,,,a .Q , -- ' H F i441k-.. , gk-...K 'Je X an .v-- -- rx, ,EFT zz' 'xx 5253 . 1 - aa T- 4, Ruth Elder CAST Dil? GllfllHllllB llflllillllbwlllillalxlllollllllqll Chief Director -------- Deane Ruth Assistant Directors - - - Oscar Eastman, Randall Stroud Business Manager ------- Haywood Elder Advertising Staff - Ronald James, Jess Barnes, James Stewart Faculty Advisor ------ Mr. Porter Critic --------- Miss Whittaker PRODUCTION STAFF School and Administration - Winnifred Scott, Otto Dieclcman, Caroline Coffman. Classes-Maryann Cole, Gwendolyn Smith, Marie Nieuwenhuys, Caroline Colfman, Helen Campbell, Margaret Benedict. Activities-Josephine Sabloclci, Caroline Coffman, Oscar Eastman, Edna Palcar, Louis Saindon, Marie Nieuwenhuys, Crystal Boylan, Mildred Vanderslice, Lorene Young, Malcolm Smith. Athletics-Randall Stroud, Allan Bantz, Robert Churchill. Done in art classes under the direction following students. Cover Design EX Libris - Title Page School Insert Classes Insert page nvcnly-I AR Jean McFarlane - Elmo Lewis - Archie Loughnan - Lucy Werb - Vivian Teeter Page Border - Class Will-Haywood Elder, Alice Duell Mildred Vanderslice, Margaret Benedict Gwendolyn Smith. Class Prophecy-Annabel Harrison, Mil- dred Vanderslice, Margaret Benedict, Gwendolyn Smith, Alice Duell, James Stewart. Calendar-Lorene Young, Caroline Coff- man. Snapshots-Alice Duell, Editor, Archie Loughnan, Cartoonist. Typing-Mildred Vanderslice, head typist. Assistants: Luella Pittman, Roberta Wau- gaman, Wilma Allender, Winifred Van- derslice. T WORK of Miss Pollom. The designs were made by the Claire DeLeau - Boyd McCracken Myrtle Adams Jean McFarlane Rodney Stewart Activities Insert - - Athletics - - Ads and Features - Finis - - - - Senior Panel - - - Gwendolyn Medley R if J' AA-P 'X ur , tt f A ' .-f 4 V ' A A 'QA-ii 4 ' 1 - .. ' V ,-aw,-W.. f . . f , ' - I ' ' .. . f V -3 -Jw-5 f Y V4 i . ' . '3 ' 'fl L 'Z V .. - ,,.Y.. - 4 , , A c gaqfiqcgigyv f::.ff..B-,u,. gi - '- i 'uf t . ' ' O' ...avi f.S.i:t12'I'Qg vaswxffatigr 'S 1. , . - 4 W ' .wagner Y . -Sfrfar-are f- . ' , -- I f ' . ,LJ-1:7 gg,Q,,+ in I agyi.-a.f'5.L-QW, ,gig K If f l - 4,4 ll ff- V K , 1 :,g:it,+z:gLi!aa5g!g ,9g ' ,X V -ir-. , . ft. fi f , , ,- ,Puff 'WL 4' 1 ' ' ' fF3'FLi '-'55 L7 9 , -Y -' ' Q ii ' . v H .e H U 5 Q wt ..,-JY .1 ft f 'fg f'.F5'N' lei ff XX ff .f X . First Row, fcfl tu right: Waugaman. Dryman. Benedict. Buer, Coffman. Olson, Bush, Armstrong. Young, Campbell. Harrison Second Row, lefl In right: Boylan. Scott. Palcar, Angst. Cole, Mr. Porter. Ruth, Dc Leau. Allcnder, Sablocki Laxt Row, lcfl to right: Barnes, Stewart, Dieckmann. Elder, James, Saindon, Churchill, Eastman, Bantz, Stroud l3HlIE9lIHIlAllLQlllN UR BOOK IS the tenth annual production of this famous company. It is a truc drama of movie life in our studio, and a complete review of the accomplishments of the actors for ,Z9. ' This year the production has had a great deal of work to do. The cover, we thinlc, is the best ever put out and has been the result of concentration on the part of the editor and staff. The cover design was patterned after the ring and pin design endorsed this year. and was done by Jean McFarlane. The theme was worked out with care and is considered one of, if not the best ever turned out at Chehails. The art Worlc this year was done entirely by the art classes and is very good. A new plan was introduced this year for the sale of annuals in which a percentage com- petition between Centralia and Chehalis was the subject. The prize was a forty-five minute program by the loser. Chehalis won with a percentage of 8674 to 81 percent for Centralia. Centralia's program was very interesting and given in a spirit of good will. A new feature in the publication this year is the running of interesting stories written by students instead of the usual jokes through the ad section. 'The book this year as a whole compares very favorably with any bool: put out by larger schools. Much credit is due Deane Ruth as editor, Mr. Porter as advisor, and Haywood Elder for his financial managing. page :wr-nzy-yawn N .,g,,,,N MM A -nw, 1,1 , .- . I ,gy AAI. K I .. r , 1-, 1, , ,4- ,, ,, X I ' ig -,.,,2'-. 1' f' -X1 ' , Rf x -M-at -. at is its 4 W 'T 1 1 1 A 5 , X Fifi! Row, lcfl to righlt Swinth, Dryman, Stewart, Bush, Talbot, Krater, Coffman, Duell, Palmer, Olson, ' Nieuwenhuys, Young. Second Row, lefl lu rigbl: Mr. Porter, Harrison. Benedict, DeLeau, Palcar, Scott, Kirtley, Olson, Saindon. Churchill. Third Row, lcfl lo rigfli: Morris, Dieckmnn, Sturdevant. Warner, Barnes, Norton. GIBIIRIIUIMIISGDN QMINIHID GIEJIRACY HIS SEASON the KCrimson and Gray made its debut with a somewhat revised plot. The scenario has adopted the seven column form in preference to the six. The production is based upon the various activities of Chehalis High School students, and makes its appearance every three weeks. Aline Krater, who plays the lead this year, has scored an immense success. Lorene Young, her understudy, has also won much fame. Other members of the cast are: Caroline Coffman - Alice Duell - Robert Warner Alfred Morris Jack Kirtley - Otto Dieckmann - Edna Pakar - Herman Olson - - - - - A rising young news editor A brilliant society writer A gifted exchange editor - - Circulation manager - A laugh provoking gentleman - Another laugh provoking gentleman - - A poetical feature writer - - - - - Veteran sport writer Marie Nieuwenhuys, Helen Bush, Orena Armstrong, Winnifred Scott, Jane Palmer. Dorothie Dryman, Ada Swinth, Margaret Benedict, Mildred Olson, Claire DeLeau, Louis Saindon, Robert Churchill, and Otto Dieckmann play the part of reporters. William Talbot is Financial Director of the production. Ronald james, Stewart Norton and Jesse Barnes are his assistants, The special typist for the company is Mildred Vanderslice. This year critics, who have reviewed the Crimson and Gray production, gave it an honor- ary rating of first rank in the National Scholastic Press Association Contest. The Crimson and Gray is a charter member of that organization. Recently it was announced that certain members of the cast would be eligible for the national journalistic fraternity, The Quill and Scroll. page In-only-ciglnl A .xxx Va-ft 'TTY ' ' X i A- -,Linh V 3 V - .R xx, H, l , V5 , - ,Z A fi is f I ki 't R .fxz .51 nz gi- 2? A ,ge-gl 4 M 5 X I f Qin First Row, lcfl Io rigfvl: Miss Sears, Miss Lauhscher. Bush, Olson, Lipscomb, Young, Angst. Boylan, Covington, Mrs. Flagg. Bark Raw, lcfl tu righl: Miss Cobbledick, Coffman, Nieuwcnhuys. Fans. Mrs. Kelso, Bright, Mrs, Wliite. Bennett, Miss Moffett. 4ll3flIlllRlll9S'j lIblIE5A4l3YlllllIliB HE GIRLS' League of which every girl of the Chehalis High School is a member, was founded to promote a universal spirit of friendliness and to develop the principle talent of each individual girl. In order that each girl may have the opportunity to work along those lines best suited to her, the League is divided into divisional committees. The girls are at liberty to sign up with any committee that they wish. Some of the committees are: Social Welfare, Social, Poster, Rest Room, Athletic, and Pep. The Directors of the activities of the League are: Crystal Boylan, President, Mildred Ol- son, Vice-Presidentg Alice Angst, Recording Secretaryg Rosetta McGee, Corresponding Sec- retary, Sarah Bright, Treasurer. There was a Bum Mixer given for the girls and their mothers in Nlarch. Stunts were given by each class, honors going to the Juniors. Prizes were offered for the best costume and best basket, the first of which was won by Gertrude Chapin and the latter by Edna Parkar. The Athletic Committee has accomplished a great deal this year in promoting athletics among the girls. At the beginning of the school year, the girls practiced basketball, and when the basketball season was concluded, they practiced volleyball. At Thanksgiving, the girls of the Social Welfare Committee visited the Poor Farm where a short program was presented, and the inmates were given baskets of fruit At Christmas the girls visited the Girls' State Training School at Grand Mound where they gave a program and presented each girl with some trinket. ' The faithful director of all these activities is Mrs. Wluite, the Dean of Girls, who is loved by every girl in the School. pugv lwculy-Him' . ,, . V i ' XX44A...,.,- , f , ,XX x N First Row, lcfl lo right: Meighan, Bai-tel, Tesreau, Mrs. White, Smith, Young, Cory, Campbell, Angst, Kummer, Mrs, Flagg. Second Row, left lo right: Nicholson, Olson, Squires, Harrison, Scalf, Bright, McCall, Covington, Wagner, Buer, H. Smith, Saindon. Third Row, lef lo righl: Allender, B. Nicholson, Buren, McCann, Leek, Adams, Sablocki, Barker, Ruth. Fourth Row, Ich ru right: Benedict, Krater, Scott, Snelson, Dieckmann, Linwood, Truett, Coffman, Churchill, Stroud, Bantz. Hack Row, lcf? In right: Eastman. Warner, Norton, Twiss. lIHllflDllNll4DlIRo S4D4ElIillE5GlIlfCY HE FILM, Honor Society, was first shown at Chehalis High School in December, 1922. It was founded and directed under the able leadership of Mr. Bennett. The pur- pose of the Honor Society is the Encouragement and reward of high attainment on the part of the students in the matter of scholarship, leadership, service, and character developmentf, This year there were forty-eight students in the cast. The directors are: President, Jean Cory, Vice President, Malcolm Smith, Secretary-Treas- urer, Jeff Tesreaug Lecturer, Lorene Young. U The Society met once a month and the program consisted of travel talks on various locali- ties in our own country and foreign countries. These talks were given by a few members of the faculty and interested Chehalis men and women. Mr. Porter spoke on the National Parks, Mr. Turner, on Eastern United States, Mr. Coffman on Australia and New Zealand, and Mrs. McQueen, on Alaska. A certain number of points are required for membership. The Sophomores must have fifty pointsg the Juniors, eighty points, and the Seniors must have eighty points to keep their pins at the end of the year. - Q On April 16, the members held a banquet. Lorene Young acted as toastmistress, and speeches were given by Mr. Bennett and representatives of the three classes, Clyde Truett speaking for the Sophomores, Malcolm Smith, for the Juniors, and Deane Ruth for the Sen- iors. The rest of the program consisted of two clever skits and a xylorimba solo by Oscar Eastman. The Society has been especially fortunate in having such excellent advisors as Mr. Bennett, Mr. Turner, Mrs. Flagg, and Mrs. White. page lflirly gf ' f -.,,:...,'a4.NA,,,f 4 - YXS-gd s., ,X -gp A. p gf.. A g p Na. N ,- 1 f -' fe . f l ' 1 ' , if 1, V '3 , 5 'X ff X' f , , X I l I , ,, W 77711. X 1 l I I ' N fi ifiiilz if-51 iaftjzg i E? i xi . new ,f 1 X If I 1 X ,Na 1 i, , f sea m.. 9 f f f 1 X Fir!! Kung iff! lo right: Cieslaic. Armstrong. Waller, Taylor. Olson. Roy. Sci-mid Row, lcfl lo righlf Mr. Hainilton, M, Smith, Coleman, Deeds, Staeger. DeLisle, Bantz. lirllk Row, lull lo right: Vigars, Brincs, H. Smith, Bailey. Dawes. Payne. Tvsreau. Creech, llbllldg W 99 Mlbllllillo HIS FILM, The Big 'CY' was first shown in Chehalis April 6, 1922, and has run continuously since then. The troupe represents all the men who have earned a Big C in major sports. The purpose of this association is to create friendship between athletes and members of the student body, to better scholarship among the athletes and to enforce training rules. Ar the beginning of the year, Roy Taylor was chosen to direct the affairs of the corpor- ation. Ernest Waller was elected for assistant director and Joe Cieslak had charge of the scenarios and finances. Coach Hamilton, the competent director of athletics is the advisor of the group. Eight new stars were discovered at the end of the football season and two more were added to the cast at the close of the basketball season. There were several new members who were added at the close of the baseball season in addition to those qualified by means of track. The biggest hit of the year was the annual Big C Dancef, shown in December. Witli the returns from this Elm, the company bought sweaters for the graduating stars. Candy sales were also held during the basketball season to raise funds. K The gold Cv pins were given to all of last years, graduates, who did not obtain theirs at the end of last year, and seven of this year,s Seniors also received gold C's. This year letters will be given to all men earning an award for any of the four major sports, football, basketball, track, and baseball,.which has been added this year. This year the club had an unusually large number of members belonging to the honor society which showed that' the club was obtaining results. fiayf' thirty-our N-s . ,f . x. .. .. f ' tx , K, X Y ' W ,f-X, if .NWN-sf ' , A - N N I . . V 'iig- . ., X it, , . X , Il O Fir!! Rong lcff Io right: Nicholson, Squires, Stewart, Bush, Coffman, Lipscomb, Faas, Young, Olson, Cory, Angst. Cole. Second Row, left tu right: Dryman, Maier, Cieslak, Meighan, Watlgaman, Benedict, Ashburner, Krater, Buer, Campbell, Mrs. Wfhite, Barrel, Kummer, Stinson. Back ROW, left tu right: Vanderslice, McGee, McNeal, Allender, Pressv, McCann, Pittman. QEAMANAWA 41'3iIl5llllllPo HTS 'CLUB is the second of the largest girls, company in the studio. The troupe was first oraginzed in 1922 by a group of girls, to promote sportsmanship, scholarship and athletics. The word Tamanawa is an Indian word meaning 'Qservicef' This year the Tamanawa Club was reorganized by the few remaining members, Crystal Boylan, Alice Angst, Lillian Faas, Aline Krater and Lulu Miller with the aid of their advisor, Mrs. White. The constitution was revised. making a more definite limitation, also required scholastic standard. The cast of the Tamanawas is limited to thirty-five members, which includes seventeen seniors, eleven juniors, and seven sophomores. The leads this year are: President, Alice Angstg Vice President, Mildred Olsong Secretary-Treasurer, jean Cory. The Girls' song leader auto- matically becomes a member. V, No dues are charged in this company. Each girl earns her own emblem. Funds for the necessary needs are obtained by holding numerous sales. At the Music Meet, the girls toolc complete charge. They also tool: charge of the ushering of the One Act Play Contest. The one social event early in the year was a dinner with the Knights of the Axe. The screen stars are: Seniors-Wilma Allencler, Alice Angst, Margaret Benedict, Crystal Boylan, Maryann Cole, Jean Cory, Lillian Faas, Milicent Hill, Aline Krater, Ann Lee Lipscomb, Mildred McCann, Rosetta McGee, Margaret Maier, Luella Pittman, Gwendolyn Smith, Mildred Vanderslice, Roberta Waugaman. Juniorsfldelen Bush, Helen Campbell, Helen Cieslalc, Dorthie Dryman, Clara Kummer, Beryl McCarthy, Olive Nicholson, Mildred Olson, LeOra Pressy, Jessie Squires, Lorene Young. Sophomores-Mable Ashburner, Marjorie Buer, Caroline Coffman, Marion Ehy, Gaynell McCann, Rosemary Stewart and Betty Stinson. jmgr' lllfrly-tivo ' II., ...M . -sniff 5 .i Y 1 rzf-'fx' ' ' .,,'f'jF V ' ' M vi N X. X x P, 'X QE ff ,f if . J lfiril Rmr, lclt In rfgfwl: Bishop. G. McCracken. D, Fechtner, R. Kechley, Garbe, Charneski. S-:fund Rurr: Thomas. R. Fechtner. Lindner. Saindon. Third Row: Nacht. Stohr. McCarthy. Moste. Crase. Nigli. liuurllf Row: Mr. Martin, Coleman, B. Mccratkrii, Milos, Swinlh, KL-clllry, GIHHIHIEQ KNMGBTHCJIFS GDIIF GIIUIHIUIEO QQIIXHEQ HE KNIGI-ITS of the Axe has been re-organized this year. Since no athletes arc allowed as members, a committee was appointed by Director Turner to choose thc charter members. At the first meeting joe Garbe was elected king. Ralph Kechley, keeper of the archivesg and Mr. Harry Martin technical advisor. About fifteen boys were picked and these drew up a new constitution. The membership of the club was limited to twenty-five knights The purposes of this organization are to promote pep, to keep the athletic field in condition and to patrol all athletic contests. A subdivision of the club is the pep band, which played at all games and furnished thc musical entertainment. The personnel of the band is as follows: Elwyn Kechley, Ewell William- son, Milton McCarthy, Donald Fechtner, Dick Moste, Archie Loughnan, Eddie Charneski, Ralph Kechley, Forrest Miles and Oliver Verner. During the football and basketball season this pep club did much good work. Many pep rallies were held and it was through this club that the Ustudentys Night at the St. Helen's Theatre was brought about. The Knights of he Axe put on amateur programs at the theatre before many of the leading games. The program preceding the Centralia game was very clever. They kept the Millet Field in excellent condition and patrolled the field at all football contests. The knights acted as ushers at this season's basketball games. They also put on several stunts between halves. fuzgu lhivly-lllrci' i E fi X .XX X Slnm1'l'ng: Marjorie Buer, Miss Whittaker, Gwendolyn Smith. Stewart Norton. Sitting: Lorene Young, Rodney Stewart. ll1DllE5lll5A6iIUIE9 X OR THE last few years the drama Debate,' has dealt principally with politics and as a result most of the interest in debate has been lost. This year, however, the plot has been one in which the public is more intersted. The question is Resolved: That Installment Buying as a means of exchange is economically desirable. Providing that term does not include the purchase of homes, investment securities, and insurance. There are two teams this year, those comprising the afirmative are Gwendolyn Smith, Stewart Norton, and Rodney Stewart, those on the negative are Marjorie Buer, Lorene Young and Buddy Mandles. Scene I . The first hig scene was shot with Longview with the affirmative team. Longview's negative company starred in that scene. Scene I I . f In this scene taken at Olympia, Olympia took the lead. The negative company was re- ceived most enthusiastically. Scene III. At Mossyroclc the opposing cast received the medal of honor. The negative company was very close to receiving the reward. Sfene IV. Camas was the setting for Scene IV. The affirmative company took the last scene of this drama. Thus ended the dramatic play, Dehate', staged by Chehalis Studios. Special attention should he given to the director, Miss Wliittaker, who has been director of the debate department of the Chehalis Studios for four years. Two of the casts were vet- erans in this line. All hut two, Buddy Mandles and Rodney Stewart, have signed new contracts with the Delwate Studio. page llxirlyeltmr l A X, tx KN X fimmxf,--,iff '.f 9 ' 7 A ' , '. ,iLiZV9.4i--i guy ' 6 S g 'iq Lx- lvl li X ,, ff! 1, Frunl Run, left lo right: Coliiman, Squires, Niewenhuys, Armstzong. Lipscomb. Stewart. Bush, Olson, Ashburner Wfarwiclc. Second Row, left to right: Waugaman, Mr. Odegaard, Stone, Campbell, Angst, Loughnan, Maier. Wedam, Third Rwv, lcfl la righl: V. Taylor, R, Taylor, Christensen, Studebaker, MacFarlane. Haytoii, GIEVHIIIRIIIQS 41?fllblIE5lIE5 Mllollillllo HE GIRLS, Glee Club is composed of about twenty-five stars. Many of these have not had previous experience in the music department of the studio but nevertheless they have shown their very unusual talents under the able direction of Mr. Leonard Odegaard. This is Mr. Odegaardls second year at Chehalis and he is planning to return for the next season of filming. Marie Nieuwenhuys was elected president of the corporation. During the year, the organization has made creditable showings, including appearances at various fraternal organizations in the city and at the Methodist church. A very good Vita- phone Concert was also given at the Junior High in which the Girls' organization played a large part. The Club tool: second place in the preliminary Southwest Washington Music Tourna- ment in Chehalis, and in the Mixed Chorus helped the Boys' Glee Club tie for first place with Centralia. They were also present at the Finals in Centralia. On May 10 the Operetta Purple Towersf' was given, the feminine solos of which were talcen by members of the Club. The chorus was made up of the entire Glee Club in coopera- tion with the boys, group. The official club costume is a dark skirt with navy blue sweater. The sweaters have a crimson C and grey eighth note on the left side. The cast: first sopranosg Lois Hayton, Eleanor Fair, Ruby Taylor, Viola Taylor, Roberta Waugaman. Second sopranos: Ann Lee Lipscomb, Rosemary Stewart, Jean MacFarlane, Caro- line Coffman, Shirley Stone, Alice Angst. Helen Campbell. First Altos: Marie Nieuwenhuys, Geneva Loughnan, Louise Wedam. Second Altos: Muriel Studebaker, Mabel Ashburner, Helen Bush, Mildred Olson, Orena Armstrong, Margaret Maier. page llurly-HW I A... I r .gh s K . N, - y, fi, Cv il, V, 5X ,?.,:ff - X if 4L,4w X f ii . Xi,--f -L M, - -ss. X G- , agar ' XX At. Q x X 4, .X x . X , Ffrsl Row, luf: to right: Linduer, Parker, Stewart, Kechley. Deeds. Smith, McCracken. Second Row, lcfl lo right: Bailey, Eastman, Mr. Odegaard, Nacht, Waller, Taylor, Thomas, Lewis.. g Back Row, left to right: Kirtley, Payne, Loughnan, Swinth, Edwards, Stoht, Armstrong, DeLisle, Roy, Wllliainsoii. IIBGDCYS 4I?flIT9llEJllE9 GEJIIBTITIIILE N 1925, THE Boys' Glee Club made its premier appearance under the direction of Miss Kathryn Steele. Through the ensuing years, the organization has produced suc- cessfully. The introduction of movietone gave it a marvelous opportunity. This year under the able direction of Leonard Odegaard, the company has been much in demand and has presented several delightful musical acts. Outstanding of these was The Glee Club Concert presented in the Junior High School Auditorium, March 5. with the aid of the Girls' Glee Club. This act was announced as superior and proved to be a milestone in the perfection of Movietone. Another popular presentation was upurple Towers, a musical comedy, pro- duced May 10, with the co-operation of the Girls' Glee Club. These acts aided in establishing the reputation of the company with their guidance. The cast has presented several of the song hits from The Glee Club Concert for local organizations. The requirements for try-outs were raised this year so that out of sixty-five contestants only twenty-one won places in the cast. Ivan Deeds was elected student director of the group. Ewell Williamson has done splendid work as accompanist. The personnel of the. troupe is: First tenors, Loughnan, Stohr, Lewis, Lindner, Second tenors, Smith, Roy, Bailey, McCracken. First Basses, Taylor, Kirtley, Nacht, Thomas, Swinth, Palcar, Waller. Second Basses, Kechley, Payne, Stewart, Deeds, Eastman. page thirty-:ix X ' ' 44.4.4 ,- K X , 'SEV' A Q 4, N In l .1 S+ l .Q .J ' i 2 .X W 'i , - ,N f 4 1 as 7? fi? g1.'fiq.f eww .1 4 wt: 1. .ut - Q. is . E+ .v l XXX ,f ,- Eg f 1 F1151 Row. lefl lo right: Wfaugaman, Angst, Olson, Maier. Back Row, lefl lo right: Loughnan, Lewis. Taylor, Kechley, Mr. Odegaard. 4Qllll1MlR6ilfIIE5GilfGlIFilE5S WO OTHER popular movie-tone productions of the Music Studio are The Boys' Quartettev and Q'The Girls' Quartettef' These troupes have risen from obscuritv in the silent drama of a few years ago to the dawning popularity of the present visional presenta- .tions This year they have produced very successfully under the direction of Leonard Odegaard. The members of the companies were selected as the most superior dramatists of The Glee Clubsv and were s eciall trained b the director. P Y Y The Girls' Quartettev produced with difficulty at the beginning of its run and was prevented by illness of the stars from participating in the Southwest Washington Music Meet. Also, Alice Angst, mezzo-soprano, found it necessary to give up her part in the cast because of her many activities., Ann Lee Lipscomb toolc her place. However, at the close of the fall activities, these difficulties were overcome and the cast found time for development. The Boys' Quartetteu had a more fortunate run. The cast was a participant in the Southwest Washington Music Meet and made public appearances at the beginning of the year as well as during spring activities. Both companies had engagements to appear before the student body and local organiza- tions. They were popular with the audiences and made a successful year,s run. The ersonnel of The Girls' uartette is Roberta Wau aman, so ranog Ann Lee I , g. P Lipscomb, mezzo-soprano, Mildred Olson, contralrog Margaret Maier, alto. Members of The Boys, Quartetten are Archie Loughnan, first tenorg Elmo lewis, second tenorg Roy Taylor, first bassg and Ralph Kechley, second bass. page thirty-town 'X-fc 1 X Ji N t4A..L,, ,fx ii: NSS ' X K N N X X V X. First Row, lcfl lu right: Stinson, Bush, Christensen, G. Nloore, Loughlin, Paulson, Briem, Leonard Odegaard. Suond Raw, left lo right: Williaixxson. Moore. Back Row, left to right: McCarthy, R. Kechley, Charneski, E. Kechlcy, Eechtner, Moste, Blattner, Lindncr, Loughnan. fIDilR1BiliiliilE9SCili4iIRQ4Xr URING THE past year the orchestra has made many successful productions. This organization played for Purple Towers, in the Glee Club Concert, and at several outside programs. Early in the year the orchestra played at one of the Rotary Club luncheons and was afterwards entertained by the Club at luncheon. This orchestra is very unusual con- sidering the small cast of students in it. Four of the musicians were entered in the Music Meet and three of them placed in their respective groups. Ralph Kechley-well known stu- dent of the Higli School, who placed first in the trombone division two years ago, repeated his sensational success again this year. Elwyn Kechley-Chehalis student body director, who won first place two years ago, placed second in the clarinet contest, Donald Fechtner won second place in the French horn division. Donald will be eligible to enter the contest next year, when it is hoped he will win first place. Now we have a close-up of Director Leonard Odegaard with his talented orchestra. The cast, an all-star one, was composed of the following performers: Violins: Elizabeth Loughlin, Jeaneva Moore, Garald Blattner, Elinor Christensen, Lona Briem, Verna Hamilton. Clarin- ets: Elwyn Kechley, Ewell Williamson, Betty Stinson. Saxophones: Dick Moste, Jeanette Moore. Cornet: Ed Charneslci. Trombone: Ralph Kechley. Bass: Karl Lindner. Mello- phones: Donald Eachtner, Milton McCarthy. Drums: Archie Loughnan. Piano: Helen Bush. The orchestra has im roved s lendidl the ast ear and full credit is due Director Ode- P P Y P Y , gaard for the improvement. All of the musical productions have been most successful. page lblrty-ciglnl X EH. X X K tx 'ff ,AAP ' . f I - Q Tix IB , X! l Front Row, left Io right: Olson, Bush. Waugaman. Loughnan, Scruna' Row, lcf! tu righl: Eastman. Deeds, Fechtner, Mccrackcn, Taylor, Pay-nc. Buck: Miss. Laubschcr. 4DiIDlIE5ilRiIE5CilffTlIfA HE ANNUAL production of the operetta was presented at the junior High School Auditorium, May 10. The presentation chosen this year is a twoaact musical comedy, i'Purple Towersf, The dramatists chosen for the roles were: - - - - Roberta Watlgaman - - - Ivan Deeds - - Mildred Olson - james Stewart Donald Fetchner - Helen Bush - - Oscar Eastman - Eugene Payne - - - - - - Geneva Loughnan Mary Marble fleadj Phil Bradley fleadf Helen Trumble Earl Parker - Mike Murphy Tillie - - Hank Huckleberry Red Nichols - Urseba Applegate Snowball - - The following is a short resume of the Production: An heiress and owner of Purple Towers returns from Paris and finds her property leased to a young writer and an elderly lady. Certain complications arise about a contract belonging to a prizehghter and his manager, who have been using Purple Towers as a training quarters. Because of this, the entire party arrives at Purple Towers together. Act II. Ar Purple Towers, the hidden fighter and manager attempt to find their contract. The heiress, who has been mistaken for a cook, is accused of stealing the guests valuables and will not reveal her real identity because of the artist's aversion to her family. The hghter and manager are caught and matters are cleared up for everybody. Miss Laubscher was the dramatic director. Mr. Odegaard had charge of all the musical numbers. The chorus composed of the remaining members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs was trained by Lona Briem. - - - - - - Roy Taylor page llrirly-nin 444, , Y I K A .X KX b -,V ,fi V ,. t X 1 , V -rx T, .f , is-Q X- I I. ' -N fm ,Z Nw X ef'f v7 ' X 5 X 0 ...., M. rc... .i - . N Fifi! Row, It-fr tu righl: Vanderslice, Duell, Olson, Bush, Lipscomb, Nicuwenhuys, Young, Angst. Securid Row, lefz lu righl: Hamilton. DeLeau. Maier. Cieslak, M, McCann, Waugaman, G. McCann, Benedict, Boylan. Cole, Zopolcs. Miss Clarke. Third Raw, left In right: james, Dieckman, Norton, Wariier, Snindon, Morris, Ruth, Stewart, Snelson, Kirlley, Elder. llDlllR,74XlllNlIlQfX.Clll'lIi1l3 lllliillllli NEW MOVIE corporation on the grounds of the Chehalis High School is a dramatic organization under the supervision of Miss Clarke. The aims of this club are to pro- mote a greater appreciation of dramatics among the students, and to present selections before the student assembly. Fifteen were selected as charter members, and later others were admitted after fulhlling the requirements necessary for eligibility. The dramatic company had for its screen director, -lack Kirtley with Gwendolyn Smith as assistant advisor, Orena Armstrong, scenario writer and finance director, Mildred Olson, screen reporter and Helen Bush managed the misplays of the members. The first picture presented by the club ,was i'Object Matrimonyf, a one-act comedy. Many humorous situations arose as the old maids, widows, widowers and bachelors came in quest of husband or wife. Those who tool: part in the play were: Louis Saindon, Mary Zopolos, Alice Duell, Hay- wood Elder, Margaret Benedict, Claire DeLeau, Verna Hamilton, Gwendolyn Smith, Alfred Morris, jack Kirtley, Ronald James, and Helen Bush. The main play sponsored by the dramatic corporation was the Q'Florist Shop, a clever comedy in which Maud, the office girl, gets into very amusing situations. The school was represented by this production in the one-act play contest at Longview, a new activity to create interest and enthusiasm in dramatics. This comedy had an all-star cast of hve: -laclc Kirtley, Margaret Benedict, Herman Olson, Gwendolyn Smith and Louis Saindon. page furly Y., I h Q g .fasf,Yr rvi1,u- V I . hh, ' :ES N. 1 We-p 32 ggi nw X .Xp X xx .X- N X xx l f . 'l A smar - 'fi ,-1 r, Y A. 5' X ' ,Q-is, .rr l .ry fvfaif' fa l I li is is 2 .5 if 3 ii 5, 2 ,iv ,rg .4241---1 V rw 'Ls .V Tri nw: 1 ,S , , , Ns' v.,fM?.' z. iff pw. . if f 'Eh . so :Z T' A.: 5 , xiii ' ii MM, if mffff. 3, at f X 3 X, E3 r XR f I ' f' ' r 5 42225252-,iiiiligm - hi 5 ff can , am f., ,. l ' e .g L .1 -f . -f--- ' , .y'S,.g4: !.,,egf?E.,::5- , i 1- as W, fr, ' 0 ft e 1. ,Q - rewgm fre far ' Q N ' f .M-ff ' '- 7 ., ,. -' -my H i -2 r w H ,fern , t. ' t ' ,H i,,MY , my fi-Wy -vis' fig, i , EFL I - ly-a,-ai ' V A .f A' K- -. 55124 , Q , ft r X fa... ii'f '1Hi 152 ' ' 1. ..,fw'i -. .M ,A . ., . , .,, lwfe, ' 4 f i 1. J 'V ' e , 11:5 , la: 1' -593, tfffsef' ' W- if T H f' 11-' f . mw., 2.22-ri!-ifiwfsis W Er ' H Lgiijmii cr , k. -1.1, ,S -V N ,rj ' r ,N , Y kr . R d ig f 1 - ,. lnii' A 1 X ,ff . X, if f Fmnl Row, left tu right: Lewis, Osborne, Boylan, Zopolos. Bark Row, lefl I0 right: Stewart. Maiers. Kirtley. Miss Pollom. SIIESTINIHINDIIR IIDIIIQACM HE SENIOR class play, Tommy, a three act comedy was presented at the ,Iunior High auditorium, April 19. The money that was received is to be used for the senior activities for the remainder of the year. This will include the customary gift to the high school. There was an unusually large crowd present, between five and six hundred, and the play was very well received. The action centers around Tommy Mills, the young millionaire in love with Marie Thur- ber. Because of his great interest in Mr. and Mrs. Thurber, Tommy loses Marie,s affection. As a result Marie falls in love with Bernard, a young salesman. Marie's uncle, David Tuttle, who does not approve of Bernard, takes Tommy's part and assists him in regaining Marie. Miss Pollom, who as Senior class advisor, coached the play, deserves a great deal of credit for her wonderful work. Members of the Senior class who were responsible for the success of the play are: - Jack Kirtley - Margaret Maier - Herman Olson - - Crystal Boylan - Elmo Lewis David Tuttle, Mrs. Thurber's brother - James Stewart - - Wendell Osborne - - - Mary Zopolos - Alice Angst, Rosetta McGee - Ronald James, James Sabin - - - Miss Pollom - - - Joe Garbe Tommy - - - Mrs. Thurber, mother - Mr. Thurber, father - - Marie, their daughter - Bernard, automobile salesman - - judge Wilson, neighbor - Mrs. Wilson, neighbor Property Managers - Stage Managers - Coach - - - Business Manager - page forty-om , ,AA ,. 1 mg s , xxx A T X, xx Lcft lu right: Fctfhner, Miles, Bush. Richardson, Cieslack. Stewart. Young. Wedain. Payne. QIHIHIUIEB HDAQIFSCY RODUCED and released by the Class of '30. The play was directed hy Mrs. Wallace Kelso and her assistant directors were Miss Ruth Laubscher and Miss Lois Pollom. The scenario centers about the life of the younger daughter of the Harrington family, Patsy. Mrs. Harrington gives Patsy her older sister,s share of the worlc, while Grace, the other sister, uses her time to enjoy life. Nlr. Harrington, a poor hen-peclced husband, and in- cidentally a grocery salesman, much prefers Patsy for his pal. Patsy attempts to cultivate her personality in order to attract Tony Anderson, a 'cflamen of Graceis, with whom she is in love. Grace has tired of Tony after metting Billy Caldwell, a wealthy young man-about-town. Tony seelcs to forget Grace by attempting to help Patsy win the man she loves. After his discovery that Patsy is very human, and sympathetic,-well -natural consequences follow. An intriguing plot is given the play hy the revelation of Patsy's methods in winning a certain silver cup. A close-up of the cast of characters shows: tulgt' fnriy-luv: Patricia - - Tony Anderson Mrs. Harrington Mr. Harrington Grace Harrington Billy Caldwell Sadie Buchanan wfripv Busty - Mr. O,Flaherty 5 Ll Y N K f A l fi, r,., ,,.,' - - xi . , -ek i Y' 1 . ,hx 1 I - Helen Bush Forest Miles - Lorene Young Wiiiston Stewart Louise Wedam Eugene Payne Helen Cieslalc Donald Fechtner Corum Richardson l ,al i I5 A f , X, .ff ff f i f f 1 First Row, lcfl lo righl: Ruth, Barrel. Young, Campbell, Bennett, Kummer, Wfedam. Loy, Wfedam. Aust, Mrs. Flagg. Second Row, lcfl tu right: K. Snelson, Verner, Wh Snelson, Olson, Spencer, Sablosliy, Westerman, Third Row, fcf! fu right: Jones, Twiss. Miller, Maier, Bailey, Cory. Krater, Bock. Funrlh Raw, fcfl fo riglvl: McCarthy. Lindner. Nacht. Jones, Fechtncr. Jacox. Smith, Aust. Back Row, lcft to righl: Neiman, Warmuth, Waller, R. Fechtner, Barnes, Swoflord, Zopolos. GERMAN 4l3lli9llUilB HERE HAS been a great deal of interest in German this year for the classes in this language were suspended during the World Wor and this is the second year since that time that it has been taught in the high school. It was planned to have first one class to introduce the subject but it was necessary to refuse admission to several students. That it might be still more interesting several pupils got together and formed a club. Near Christmas time the students decided to hold a celebration in honor of the occasion and carry it out as much as possible on the lines of the true ceremonies held in German. The program was put on entirely by the studentsg several German songs were sung by the members, German phonograph records were played, a vocal solo was rendered, readings were given and all other things that grace a real Christmas celebration were presented. The room was decorated for the occasion and a highly ornamented and lighted Christmas tree adorned the center of it. To complete the German program Mrs. Flagg served delicious German cakes. The entire time was spent in a very instructive way for the customs of the old country are very important in the study of the language. Several of the students are from German families and were able to give some very interesting reports on the customs in the particular part of the country from which they came. Mrs. Flagg as faculty advisor for the club is putting forth every effort to make it a success. page furly-lflrft' '. ' 4... IX fi. w Fifi! Rauf. Inf! to right: Pressey, Bush, Nieiiwenhuys, Tesreau, Lipscomb, Kechley, Benedict. Smurid Rong lufr In rigbl: Harrison, Osborne, Covington, lVIcChesney, DeLeau, Scaff, Payne. Third Row, Inf! lo right: Wood, Stroud, Wyiin, Miss Laubscher, Bright, McCall, Roy, Lewis. lIFlIRlIE3lINlNl3lIHll flfilllollllllla HE FRENCH CLUB was reorganized this year under the direction of Nliss Lauhscher, the French and Spanish teacher. This club is a continuation of the former French Club, Les Apaches, which was dissolved two years ago, due to the laclc of interest. All stu- dents of French are eligible for membership in this company. The first meeting was well attended and the cooperation was enthusiastically launched. After a very exciting election. the following stars were chosen: Jeff Tesreau Director Ralph Kechley Assistant Director Don DeLisle - - - Finance Ann Lee Lipscomb Scenarios The constitution was drawn up and adopted at the second meeting and dues apportioned. The name chosen for the troupe was Les Parisiansf' The purpose of this company is to study the French customs and the language and the language, dress and recreations of the people, and to create a greater interest in the French course. Several members of the company are writing letters to French boys and girls. This correspondence is very educational and interesting. A study of French life and customs is being carried on with a view to producing a French drama. Frank Roy, a member of first year French, is a native of France and is an adept at the language and a great aid in studying the customs. A combined party of the French and Spanish Club was planned for the late part of May. It is hoped that the interest in it this year will further its continuance next year, for as an aid to French it is a great success. 1-nge' forty-four r its ' X' ' ' T' V a L ' ' 5 f -. X, ff Front Row, left to righl: Burris, Nicholson, Squires, Olson, Armstrong, Miss Laubscher, J. Stewart, Smith. Dcggeller, Benedict. W Second Row, left zo riglnr: McCall, R. Stewart, Thorson, Sanders, H. Cieslnk, Boylan, Angst, Walch, Cole, Miles, . tewart. Third Row, left to righl: H. Sabin, Kirtley, Severns, Thompson, Moore, Nledley, G. Moore, McNeal, Dryinan, Duell. Morris. J. Sabin. Bark Row, left to right: Taylor. J. Cicslak, Wcstluiid, Staeger, Sturclcvant, Mateciuk, McGee, Vandcrslice, QWllDAlINIllIlSlIHIl fI1'3lll9llllllPo NE OF THE several new companies organized this year was the Spanish Club. Prop- erly speaking this was not a new association but a reorganization of the former Spanish Club which was discontinued because of lack of interest. XVaugaman, Talbot. The first meeting of the cast was to elect the actors for the leading parts and to read to the company the constitution, which was a revision of the former. It was planned that the group should meet once a month in order to take new scenes of Spain, as the purpose of this club was to create new interest in the Spanish course and to increase the knowledge of Spain. All Spanish students were eligible for this cast and also those that have taken Spanish. The Hrst name chosen for the corporation was La Clava Expanol which means The Spanish Club, but was later changed to Los Castellanos, or the Castilians. The company had a well-equipped studio at the high school where all productions were presented. The various expenses of the group including salaries and equipment, were paid the lI1COI'IlBS fl'OfI'1 Eh? Pl10tO plays Elfld fl'0l'1'l small ClL1CS collected ff0m the members of the cast. ' Miss Laubscher is the producer and the Board of Directors consisted of the following: Director - - James Stewart Publicity Agent - - Lillian Hanson Assistant Director - - Malcom Smith Financial Director Ross Armstrong Scenario Writer - - Mildred Olson Bouncer - - - Frank Palcar This company was one of the biggest hits of the year. A picnic has been planned for the early summer which will be a htting end to a very successful year. page forty-fivc . , N , .4 X .XX l .c Y seluionota ealonuloaim -On which date we gaily trip to school and take a hopeful survey of all new teachers and a despairing one of all others. Work starts in earnest. Football turnout. First Knights of The Axe meeting. -Class ossifers elected. juniors show their traditional dignity by electing Snooker Jones secretary. ,' Ivan Deeds discovered reading a book on 'Etiquettef Believe it or not. -First official Student Body meeting. Elwyn, strange as it may seem, appeared to be slightly UCIVOLIS. Were irnplored to pl.1I'Cl'l9.S6 5635011 tickets. -Debate turnout-all set for hard work. -Miss Whittaker falls down the steps. -Girls' Glee Club meeting. Marie Nieuwenhuys is elected president of the would-be songsters. First Tamanawas meeting. First Girls' League meeting. Wellington entertains us in an assembly by giving us an opportunity to see ourselves as others see us. -Faculty climbs Mt. Bawfaw. SHITIC f3.CL1lfy I'USl'1lI1g drug SCOFCS, supply of aI'I'1lC3, etc. -Caroline Coffman decides to let her hair grow and have long, golden curls! How could it was? -Another perfectly good month gone and the first spurt of ambition is rapidly wearing off. OCTOBER -Teachers, Institute. No school for us, which simply breaks our hearts. -End of Teachers' Institute. Pep Rally and show afterwards. -Frenchie explains how to acquire that boyish figure. -Olficers of Honor Society elected. -First Student Body dance. Nothing out-of-the-ordinary happens. Herman Olson falls down the stairs in the most graceful manner yet accomplished. -Tamanawas elect new president. Some students still insist upon hailing Mrs. Kelso as Miss Morris. -Just another day. -It is now common knowledge that Sally Smith eats cereals and doesn't drink coffee in the hope that he will some day grow up to be a big boy like Timmy. -First honor roll out. Many eyes are strained in search for the owner's name. -Herman Olson politely declines to say a word when asked to speak for a coming assembly. 26-Musical assembly. -We defeat Montesano 32-0 in gridiron battle. 30-Mrs. Kelso gets to school on time. -Hallowe'en-occasions big demands on soap, etc. p forty-:ix 'X .I -fs ,fi f if. ' Q X5 l '7 .id s X- , .... .grit X f X ' X J I i - NOVEMBER -Rumor has it that Elmo Lewis is trying to cultivate an intelligent expression. Impossible! But there's nothing like making an effort anyway. 2-Girls' League plays in which one learns the correct way to propose fafter the style of fifty years ago.j 6-Faculty dinner. No soup spilled. fThey didn't serve soup.j 7-Assembly on directions for taking dope. Girls' interclass basketball tournament ends. 8-Usual grind. I0-Several attendance rules introduced. 12-Hoquiam and Chehalis football struggle. Our victory. 14-Tamanawas and Knights of The Axe dinner. All feast merrily on beans and baked potatoes. 22-Students attend conference at Seattle and learn to appreciate Chehalis High and its ways. 25-Mrs. White loses her voice. 26-Haywood Elder takes a day off and doesn't make any dramatic heart appealing orations in all the classes. 28-Twiss tried for bigamy before Judge Ruth. 29-Girls go to poor' farm ftemporarilyj. Big pep assembly to prepare for next day,s slaughter. Turkey Day. Track meet, and incidentally football game with Centralia in which the soxs weren't the only thing knocked off the Tigers. 30-Remembered for that funny all-gone feeling one commonly experiences after too much turkey. DECEMBER 3-Basketball turnout. 6-Jubilee Quartet. Everyone immediately becomes a human calliope. 7--junior High Glee Club shows ours up in an assembly. Honor Society meeting. 8-Big C Club dance. I0-Everyone on best behavior-Christmas is coming. 11-Student Council meeting. Much important business carried on. Jack Westlund honors Mr. Ford by buying one of his products. I2-Second Honor Roll out. A good reminder that there's always room on the top. I3-With the decision that Gentlemen Prefer Blondesv but Marry Brunettes Clyde Truett puzzles over what women prefer and concludes that it's cold cash and also that they will marry it if given the opportunity. 14-Football awards. 18-German Club Program. Frohliche Weihnachstenl 21-Girls take trip to Grand Mound. All allowed to return. 22-30-No school. Preliminary basketball games with Everett and Tillamook. 22-Everyone on lookout for largest stocking. 24-Karl Linder, dear lad, falls sound asleep waiting for Santa. 26-30-We struggle to write thank-you letters for barber pole neckties and crocheted pin cushions. JANUARY 1-All labor over New Year's resolutions. 2-Everyone immediately breaks all resolutions. All in from making too much Wl1oopee celebrating the New Year. 4-Cast working hard on Junior Play. 10-Lewis Faver voted the most popular ladies' man in school. 14-18-Everyone bemoans the lack of hnal exams. 17-Paul Stohr worried because he,s unable to concentrate on his studies. Spring fever? Not A in January. p 'c forty-:even E End of hrst seanester. Defeat Elma, 27-20. Second semester begins with wonderful new spurt of ambition. -Report cards out. Boots Bartel is pleasantly surprised with five A's -Semester Honor Roll out. Orena Armstrong looks in vain for her name among the few. -On which we toss a perfectly good basketball game to Raymond there. 26-Hoop game with Aberdeen here. Everyone revels in the snow and cold weather. - The Patsy. Many gain information on ways of correct love-making. FEBRUARY -We take a nifty basketball game from Raymond. Members of Junior play cast take most of the day off for rest. -We defeat Montesano in basketball here to the tune of 32-23. -Ethel Bishop condescends to attend school the entire day without skipping a class. -Mrs. Flagg slips and faw down on the ice in a most undignified manner. -Annual contest begins. -Double header played hereg Bearcats against Shelton and the Cubs against Bois fort. Both our victories. -Lincoln's birthday fnot a holiday much to our disappointmentj. Monetsano's Good Will Program makes up for it. -Annual contest closes. A good display of school spirit for us. -Hoquiam Good Will Tour. Madame Gazine Fishbowl does mind-reading stunt. Valen- tines Day. Roy Taylor distributes valentines to his teachers in the fond hope of getting A's we suppose. -The Capitol City players defeat us in basketball. 'One act play contest at Longview. We tie with Centralia for third place. 16-Three assemblies. Centralia walks over us in a Basketball game here fa good thing to forget about if they will only give us a chance., 19-A chemistry room stool collapses under the terrific strain when Tim Stewart flops down on it. We don't blame it much. 21-Assembly in honor of Washington's Birthday. 22-No school. Basketball game at Elma. 26-25, our favor. 26-Basketball game at Aberdeen. 25-24, our game. 27-Gordon Brines receives handsome offer from Wrigley Gum Co. as dcmonstrator for their products. MARCH 1-We hand Montesano a neat defeat in basketball. Score 29-22. 4-Inaugural address., Students rush home, and eagerly absorb f?j all details over radio. 5-Glee Club Concert. Pronounced a success by all presentf, 6-Honor Society meeting. Gene Payne and Ross Armstrong were among the members present. -Ann Lee wears her skirts wrong side out, Don de Lisle is embarrassed. E-emagine that! Bum Mixer held by girls. -Debate awards. Matinee dance-s'matter Roy, cold feet? -Pictures taken for annual. The poor birdie was simply devasted by all the eyes gazing at it. -Adrian in his excitement rushes through the glass in the door of the German room. Baseball turnout. A , fffontinued on page 8U f g forly-eigh! j ,,f:,,-' - 4, . P t Q A fu C , , N f JM 4 i . t x my . I 94lI6lIL'llHlHll5IIEB6llIf1lNI3S .lm f ah! f Fifi! Row, lcfl In right: Oliver Vcrner. l.ouis Saindon, Malcolm Smith. 1 Scmrnl Row, lvfl lu zigbtf Wallace Kelso, Fred Hamilton. Harold A, Blair, Harry Martini. 9QllCllUlHIl.llI3llli5CllFlIlfll3 SlllllIl3llb5lll1VlIlS4lDllliQW N THE Chehalis Studio, the athletic productions are handled as much as possible through student management, the teachers serving only to supervise and assist wherever possible. In the fall, we have football under the direction of Fred Hamilton, who is one of the most widely known coaches of the state. Immediately after the first football season is over the first call for a basketball turnout is heard. The first team in basketball is coached by Wallace Kelso, who is very popular with the players. The second team by Mr. Martin. In the spring season we have two sports, track and baseball. The track team is coached by Mr. Blair and the base- ball by Mr. Martin. Our publicity manager, Oliver Verner, is elected by the students in the annual student- body elections. Oliver takes care of all advertisements for the games in the way of posters, handbills, etc. The yell leader, Sam Saindon, is one of our student body officers. Sam takes various stunt programs. Another student body officer is Malcolm Smith, our business manager. Sally takes care of the financial and equipment end. l-le purchases all equipment with the approval of the various coaches. The principal, Lloyd E. Turner, is the director of athletics. Mr. Turner is vice-president of the body composed of the principals of the various high schools in Southwest Washington. This body meets before each season and arranges the schedule of the games. 1'-mf fum'-'11 asa. . .. ..4.,.e- Sv ,' t . f, l ,D Aix ,,. ' i 1 '44A., ,X I N 5- S is its NN t u XX . X 45 tx . ., A .aa ,K .X X Fin! Raw, left to Yighl: Chaney, Woods, M. Smith, Kirkpatrick, M. Dawes, Payne, Bantz, Wirta, Bailey. Serund Row, lcfl tu right: l. Deeds, Tesreau. J. Stewart, Swinth. DeLisle, Cieslak, G. Deeds, Staegar, Olson, Gilmore. Luft Row, lcfl lu right: Stroud, Vigars, Favor, E. Dawes, Brincs, Coach I-lamilton, Roy, H. Smith, R. Stewart, Truett, Moore. D 1lFflDlDClIUll52Mlblll HE FALL SEASON opened. at Chehalis High with the introduction of Vitaphone. The first really great picture we had was an athletic one,-football. Fred Hamilton directed the picture and added more glory to his already famous name as a director. Mr. Hamilton is famed for the production of the mighty Chehalis team of '26-The Champions. Before this time however, Mr. Hamilton had produced many great teams. This season the the scene takes place in various cities of Washington. Eight Stats were back this year and notwithstanding a green backfield, the newsreels camera was focused on Chehalis all year, for Coach Hamilton is always proving a stumbling block for opponents. Cieslak, right end, was a very consistent player and the best receiver on the team. Hc is a three year letterman and Captain of next year's team. Waller, right tackle, played every game for the last three years, and was a dependable player whom we are sorry to lose. Staeger, right guard, was the best punter in the league and made the all-Southwest Wasli- ington team. He made his second letter and we will surely miss him. Brines, center, was a scrappy center, who made his first letter. He has two more years- watch his go! H. Smith, left guard was the hardest hitting player in the league, and how he socked 'eml He was considered to be the best ever developed in Chehalis High, and we are sorry to lose him. Olson, left tackle, was the captain of this year's team and always played a fine, sports- manlike game. He is a three year letterman and leaves quite a gap in the line. MSC Hffv - FX.. ..... Q - P e ..,.f-X. 'Mgkk xml, 1 X, nm 1' x X. ' FIRST SQUAD FOOTBALL Iwrrt Row, lufl Io right: Smith, Cleslak. Del.isle. Payne. Armstrong, Tesreau. Anand Row, lefl In riglmlr Olson. Smith, Bailey, Dawes, Deeds, Staegvr. Bulk Row, lrfl In right: Roy, Bantz, lVlr. Hamilton, lirines, Waller. lIF4D4DGllFlll2vQMlblIb AILEY, left end, played a good game and will be back next year. Tesreau, quarterback, played a fine heady game, and made all-Southwest Washington second team. He made his second letter and will be baclc next year. Armstrong, halfbaclc, was a hard hitting baclcfield man. l-le made his second letter. Deeds, halfbaclc, made his first letter and will he back next year. He played a line game but was out the last two games, having been hurt in the Hoquiam game. ' Roy, fullback, was a heavy hard hitting back and a very good taclcler. He made his third letter and will be back next year. Dawes, guard and end, although he was unable to play most of the season, played a very good game in those he was in. He made his first letter but we will certainly miss him next year. M. Smith, halfbaclc, made a letter and played a good game. He will be baclc next year. He made honorable mention for all-Southwest Washington team. Delsisle, halfbaclc, made a letter and will also be back next year. ' Bantz, guard and taclcle, has two more years and will undoubtedly develop into one of the finest players we have ever had if he continues his work of this year. He showed lots of natural ability. Payne, end, made his first letter, and will be baclc next year. The climax of this wonderful picture came after the annual battle between the Tigers and Bearcats. The game was doubly exciting for it determined who would finish second in the league. Coach Hamilton again outwitted the opponents however, for he told his men to pass on the first play. This first play, Tesreau to Cieslalc netted thirty yards and really won the game, for the bewildered Tigers were entirely unprepared for this lcind of an attitude. page Iiflyeum' r if Mao 1, -e -. ., - -xx, LQ' 'S it 'ite x x Vin! Row, lvfl lo riglxl: Taylor, Tesreuu, Smith, Deeds, Vigars, Brines. Setontl' Row, lufl lo riglrl: Capt. Cieslak, Armstrong, Staeger, Roy, Crm-Ch, Coarh Wallace Kelso, GA? SQUARE lll5Q4XSlIIflIP3'5lll'lIl2n14MIblIlQ I-HS YEAR'S basketball team has experienced only an average season. The team was unfortunately crippled the first part of the season at the time of the Olympia game by the loss of Bob Staeger. A long illness prevented Bob from taking part in any athletic contests for the rest of the season. We lose three men, Staeger, Creech and Taylor, through graduation, but we will have seven lettermen back next year and we expect to go through our 1930 schedule without any difficulties as our players are all experiencd. The following players will be back: Capt. Cieslak, Captain-elect Armstrong, Deeds, Tesreau, Vigars, Brines and Roy. Last year we beat Centralia but this year the Tigers came back with a bang and we dropped two uninteresting games to them. Chehalis nearly kept Hoquiam out of the state tournament this year. In the first game the Bearcats led until the last two minutes of play and then Hoquiam, by playing very fast ball, drew out ahead and won by a margin of eight points. Although we beat Elma easily on our own floor the second game on their own floor was nearly a victory for them. The honors were evenly divided until just before the end of the game when Tesreau sank one of his famous long ones and we won by one point. Aberdeen beat us on our own floor but the Bearcats came back in the return game. It was nip and tuck all the way and the Bobcats were leading by one point just before the gun, when Captain Cieslak sank one from midcourt and we again won by one point. ng I l 1 5 5 l N i x 1 l ti, ,Aa page fiffvlwu v QB ,ff f lf, ,f ,f f 1 Fin! Rmv, lufl lu rip-Jul: Payne. DeLisle. L. Stroud. Wynn. Bailey. ,Yr-unirl Row, left tn rlgfrl: R. Stroud. Creech. Sabin, Short, Mr. Nlartin. G'llP.u 9 SIIQTIUAJID llPa2fXSlllQTllli?flIFlIF5fMi9lll9 HE SCENE opens with a picture of the boys on the gym floor fighting for C. H. S. These boys were called the Cubs and they did as much to uphold the honor of the school as did the Bearcats themselves. This year the team was eligible for the Lewis County cup. This was a unique distinction, for in previous years neither the Centralia nor Chehalis second teams were eligible in the Lewis County division. Their outstanding victory was the defeating of Boistfort five which was a very dangerous opponent. The Boistfort team started the game fast and at the end of the first half it was 19 to 4 in their favor. In the last quarter the Cubs started a great rally and came out on top with a score of ZS to 27. Although the Cubs won three games and lost five, they were always in the running. Next year all of the B Squad will be back and we are assured a winning team. The lead- ing characters are: Don DeLisle, Randall Stroud, Lawrence Stroud, Claude Wood, Howard Short, Gene Payne, Art Wynn and Al Bailey. Mr. Martin, having an aversion to one man as captain for the whole season, appointed a captain just before each game. In the last game of the season, -the Cubs clearly outplayed the Dryad team, but being un- accustomed to shooting over rafters they were unable to make the necessary baskets to win the game. The game ended with the close score of 15 to 14 in Dryad's, favor. The scores of the games were: Cubs Centralia Cubs 16 ,.,,,,,,, Onalaska Cubs Napavine Cubs 28 ........ Boistfort Cubs PeEll Cubs 28, ,,,,,,,, Winlock Cubs Adna Cubs 14 ,,,,,.... Dryad 1 inlisf' Nw-111 . ,.,.. . c'4'4'4n4Q-.ig , S f ' 4' 1' t if ii' Txtiia., X smqi BASEBALL AST YEAR, with the exception of interclass baseball, there was no baseball played inxr Chehalis High. This year the act is going over big. The students and faculty showed much enthusiasm and as a result Chehalis has entered the Southwest Washington Baseball League. - At the beginning of the year, it was very doubtful whether or not we were going to have baseball. A large group of boys interested in baseball went to Mr. Bennett for assistance. Mr. Bennett brought it up before an assembly and it was passed almost unanimously by the students. Due to a large turnout a Lewis county cast was also picked which will compete for the Lewis County baseball title. Our Hrst practice game of the season was played at Pe Ell. Due tothe rain and snow the game only lasted five innings. The field was very wet and muddy where the diamond is located and the ball was very wet and slippery. Our players were not well seasoned to the game yet and we lost the game 4-3. Although there is only one lecterman back for the team, we are showing up well in spite of the inexperience of the players. Our first League game of the season was played with our old rival Centralia on April fifth. The score was 2-1 in our favor until the sixth inning when Centralia made a belated rally and as a result they won the game 10-3. The chief actors are: A squad, captain Tesreau, Coleman, Cieslak, Taylor, Nigh, Vigars, Roy, Sexton, Vetters, Young and Kaloganis. B squad, Wood, Bartel, Favor, Jones, Muel- ler, L. Hansen, I. Hansen, Elder, Byrd, Deitcher, and Calvin. If baseball pays financially and enough enthusiasm is expressed by the students, baseball will doubtless be carried on next year. Mr. Martin, the coach, has trained the cast very thoroughly and under his excellent supervision we are assured of a winning team. llNClIFilE1ilR4EllbA.JEf 9Qll6lIfllHliilI9lIEPf'lIUIW3S NTIL RECENT years baseball played a leading role in the activities of the high school, but two years ago interest was converted to interclass athletics. This has been the most successful method of conducting sports for the results are twofold: it allows more students to participate, and it creates an incentive for sportsmanship among classes. Although Baseball has resumed its place this year, it is believed that interclass athletics will be continued because it creates a spirit of competition, which livens any sport. The girls have completed their basketball schedule, the Seniors winning the cup after a close contest with the Sophomores. Volleyball was won by the Sophomores who were cap- tained by Edna Pakarg the Seniors took second place with Mildred Vanderslice as captain. The all-school girls' basketball team was made up of Gwendolyn Medley, Edna Pakar, Zetta Hoss, Verna Hamilton, Lillian Fass and Crystal Boylan. The boys' basketball tournament ended with the Juniors easily gaining the victory, their team having Armstrong, DeLisle, Lawrence Stroud, Smith, and Roy. The Sophomores, Seniors, and Freshman came next in order. At Hrst there was some doubt as to how the interclass athletics would be handled, but finally the plan of class managers was decided upon. As a result Archie Coleman was elected manager of the Seniors, Sally Smith, the Juniors, Allan Bantz, the Sophomores, and Bob Fissel of the Freshman team. . The next interclass sport held was volleyball, at which time there was a good turnout. page Iifiy-fum .X X X gp ,,,, ,Ai-F by ' . Q A -f ffs . 'H-5 O GIIUIRAGIBIK AST YEAR due to the withdrawal of Chehalis High from the Southwest Washington Baseball League, it was thought track would be the only spring sport. In spite of the fact that baseball regained its former popularity in the High School, track, it is hoped, will maintain its rightful position in Chehalis High. The first turnout this year was held on March 19 and, while many were turning out for baseball, much promising material was shown. There are two lettermen this year, Frank Roy and Roy Taylor. The promising material for this season is: Howard Sabin, Randall Stroud, Jack Westlund, Roy Taylor, Oscar Eastman, Albert Coffman, Glenn McCracken, Winston Stewart, Frank Roy, and Clyde Mulford. The boys have been turning out regularly and working hard, but due to unfavorable weather conditions, they have not had as much training as Coach Blair would like to have, although they have shown considerable progress. With jack Westlund, Howard Sabin, and Roy Taylor practicing low hurdles, the school should show up well in that, also in the one hundred and two hundred twenty yard races, with Glenn McCracken, Jack Westlund, and Winston Stewart competing. Oscar Eastman and Albert Coffman are turning out for eight hundred and eight yard runs, and Oscar Eastman is also doing the broad jump. In the mile, which is the longest run, the school is represented by Howard Sabin, Randall Stroud, and Clyde Mulford. In November of this year, a new sport was introduced in this school, the cross country run. Mr. Blair, our coach, and the Centralia track coach had arranged for the run to come off just before the beginning of the Thanksgiving football game. The men turning out for Chehalis High were Howard Sabin, Bob Laughlin, and Clyde Mulford. Howard had had some experience, but Bob and Clyde were new recruits and proved to be very promising ma- terial. Two boys from Centralia placed before Sabin, but they took a short-cut. Mr. Blair, the coach of track, is a very capable and efficient director. He has had con- siderable experience, as he ran the mile at Linfield College. Mr. Blair is to be commended for his splendid work and perseverance. GIIUIFBIINIINIIIS N SPITE OF the fact that I110St of the tennis stars of the high school graduated last year, tennis is making a good start this year. Due to the fact that other activities, base- ball and track, claim the time of several boys who play tennis, the girls have the largest number turning out. Those now turning out number about twenty, all of whom are enthusiastic and ready to do their best. A tournament is now being held, the winners of which will play those who win first in similar contests of Longview, Kelso, Centralia and other high schools. The turnout is com- posed of Freshmen and Juniors, the Sophomores and Seniors each having two players. Among the girls turning out are Rosetta McGee, Lillian Faas and Edna Pakar. The boys are represented by Bob Fissel, Paul Creech and Herbert and Harold Kreutzer. The Chehalis High School has no tennis court of its own so it uses the public courts. Many of the players are practicing here at six o'clock in the morning which shows the increasing interest in the activity. Supervising the tennis instruction is Miss Cobbledick. Since the juniors and sophomores have veterans returning to their rounds, the turnout is composed chiefly of freshmen. Several stars will graduate this spring. Their loss will be keenly felt, and it is hoped that some aspirant to Helen Wills fame will be able to fill their places. twxv ffm'-:Tw ff Zgjiixxgxfff MX '5X444,,cQ, 'ifffi w X X . - l I B l GllUlIlIlRllKf1lE5CM IIDACM GBAMUIEB N NEW. Z9 Chehalis Bearcats 20 ------ Centralia Tigers O F AIDS ANJD HEIIEBQMJIFTIIIJIIRIIEBS EIDGD GMGDTIII KNEW ---that by taking advertising space in the Chehalin---the business men have hehzed us in putting out a better annual. Their advertisements are worth while. Read them as carqfulbf as you have read any section of this book. Students, let's do our best to aid Chehalis merchants in their campaign to make f'Chehalis, the shopping center of thousands. 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Q ' Q si 'H 'Ij '5' fjjf' gl: 552: 7:2 n.2:1. 2:'1'II N SRE? 55 'A me 22523: KX X :3f'iii44i44fif' 3512? 3E3E5E5 ?'2 .'-52515 i , .......... . , -axisssevsree-22 gilt Ltiifigigl '- - ' A f 'ffiewvlvfffifixe 5'NE5535 '? E155 5??f1-5k:ff5:':ff ' ':5:f5ff5f5?5?f5f5f3ffffffffrf5 Wfi'i2?'531Z?5?LZfEfi.rN'ZSE ' , Basic 3 :SE ,. X , ragga HIM'-wwn A 'k '-V ' , x 5 X. Q, . , . . X ' 'AAL' i H Q, im 'F l tx if dx N ------------------------------,.---------------------------------------------.a,-----, CENTRALIA J U N IOR COLLEGE Fducotiom Is Your Key to Success 43 Remember that Centroliez zmior Collego Offers You Two Years of University Work ab Home FK ENJOY . Small cost-tuition for year 310000. . Credits good anywhere. . Well trained, interested faculty. . Splendid social, athletic and extra-curricular activities. . Smaller classesg fewer Hunks. . Well rounded curriculum. . Wide awake, energetic student body. 4 ,A ,gjif X A X, 1 , 'f Q W ' . x NK f IBA I. :Luaaqhn-----1---1-.1--q--I-p1----gnu-up--nu--1----------------------.1-1--1---1---1- I I X g CENTRALIA J UNIOR COLLEGE Curriculum With a faculty of 12 members, each of whom teaches at least one Junior College class, a broad curriculum has been offered during the past year, including: English literature and composition, modern, medieval and U. S. History, Greek and Roman civilization, political science, economics, sociology, psychology, chemistry, physics, biology, botany, Zoology, advanced algebra, trigonometry and journalism. These subjects meet all the lower division requirements of standard colleges in all helds. With an increase in enrolment from but 25 students in 1925, when Centralia junior College was organized, to 132 during the past year, South- west Washington's only institution of higher learning has know a stupendous increase in growth and recognition. Athletics Coach Bill Beck, ex-U. of W. two-letter man, coached football, basket- ball and baseball for the Jaysees during the past year. Games were played with Pacific Lutheran, Bellingham Normal, Vancouver, Chehalis and Rochester high schools, and the University of Washington and College of Puget Sound Frosh teams. Students matriculating from junior colleges to other institutions are not affected by the transfer ineligibility ruling. The Jaysee girls' sports included basketball, hockey, baseball, and tennis. Basketball games were played with girls from Pacific Lutheran College and Little Rock, Elma, Rochester, Doty, Centralia and Winlock high schools. Clubs and Social Functions The Associated Students' fee of 52.50 makes each student a member of the student body association, and covers the cost of all games and social functions. - A welcome party in the fall, a Christmas party honoring alumni, a spring party for Lewis county seniors and a spring picnic are annual affairs of the Associated Students, besides other dances, which are held on the average of one a month. Among the Jaysee organizations are the Student Club, Dramatic Club, Lettermen's Club, Womenis Athletic Association, and Publications-ujaysee Collegian and Trailblazer. The first Trailblazer, Jaysee yearbook, was published this year. The Mjaysee Collegian has appeared every Wednesday during the past year, in the Centralia Daily Chronicle. Cllehalis Alumni The following Chehalis alumni have attended Centralia junior Col- lege: Elmira Mrachek, Elton Holding, Joe Koski, Kenneth Gelatt, Mar- garet Staeger, Janet Benedict, Robert Donahoe, Harry Pollard, Walter Huber, Hertis Hanson, Maurice McDonald, Rosie Gazelle, Ralph Graham, Carl Strand, joe Bailey, Lloyd Crown, Helen Hansen and Gus Kepper. twxf if W To ' X AUTUMUBILE LIABILITY 5 we , fi E gg Insurance gy T 5 844 MARKET STREET PHONE 45 Real Service Agency 5 I 5 In - - s fl IQ Il LI I' If 5 I l E Qfish Garlic Qsandwiches When looking for a Delicious g d b M I T -1 S d E Now that Aaron Nico emus Gren aum ea asm Y erve . had given the so-called bounce by his long Try the : suffering. father, and now that little Abie g Rosenstein temporarily gained the favor of - E Rebecca Levinsky, life seemed very tragic San Franclsco Cafe . indeed. Not only that but Rabbi Daniels The Home of Good Eats : had just called upon his father and informed : him that his only son would be asked to 820 Market St. Cheha1is,Wa.sh. E leave the parochial high school that he had --un----nn- ----In--H--nu-U l been attending if he did not better his grades in English, Hebrew and Euclid. You ' '' , see it all happened this way. Aaron was - i the only son of Ikey Grenbaum. Ikey's vof Securlty Barber : cation was that of a bootlegger. His avo- and . cation was a delicatessen. Until a few mine B t h : utes past Ikey's only son and Ikey's only eau y S Op E wife had been managers-in-chief of the del- Permanent Waving E icatessen. Alas and alack! The fates, or and all kinds of E rather Aaron's father had seen fit to depose Beauty Culture I of Aaron of his lucrative position. Guess i why. When Rebecca Levinsky came in to Phone 413W S buy a bit of crackers and cheese, he was all- Evenings by appointment 5 the-time making goo-goo eyes instead of ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' waiting on such good customers as Mrs. Lev- W gvf- N. ' 1 uerlwf nice, , - 4' ggi, J' V Y T N 35 if-'I' X, ,f Nc' T fl 'W 'J , xx N-4 f' 6 C. s ni '. X , ,MM-,LL5' K lm .1 I ffifiii ' E I 153 f --------1 ------------------ -------------------------------------- I 5, Tii X GIFTS THAT LAST ' ff ., , f ,ffQXf T X 4 f I A ? W M x ,W f , J, ,f' 1' 1 'Rt 1 I f f , 4 , , ff- X li 45 I xx X e mvtsmm Courteous Service and Low Prices Have made this Store the Headquarters for Gift Buyers Specialists in Fine Watch Clocks and Jewelry Repairing R. FECHTNER, IEWELER , Chehalis Ave. and Park St. Chehalis, Washington ey Goldberg, who never looked at the bot- tom sides of the pies before buying them, and never tasted the mayonnaise with her little finger. The loss of the job perhaps wouldn't have been so bad, had not that low life Rosenstein heard about it and asked Becca to accompany him to the Cinema. Becca had promised to go with Aaron tomorrow night, however, and dance at the Truck Drivers Ball. Without a job, one had no money, and without money, one could take no girl to the Truck Drivers Ball. What was he to do? Aaron thought and then thought some more. An inspiration. He could pawn something. What was it to be? His guar- anteed Ingersoll wrist watch? some cord pants? perhaps a mirror or banjo? Hastily he climbed into the 1914 model Ford, of which he was sole owner, and drove to the family fiat. Arriving there he went direct- ly to his room and after much mental de- bating, he decided to pawn the following articles: Item 1, all the neckties he had ever received for birthday gifts, item 2, his steel- strung banjo, item 3, one bath robeg item 4, 1------------------------------------------- Sflhehalis Pharmacy l The : Prescription Store A il PHONE 60 'S I l St. Helens Hotel Bldg. l Chehalis, Washington Buster Brown l Shoe Store E Where style, comfort and economy meet. : 831 Market St. u Chehalis, Washington page xi ty . . 'T' I -'ii A A -A 'A f ., R. .kt .X 5 XXV V ,K 3 X ,. 4' Im xx y, HERE XX X X l ............................................... ........ s, .... ' Try a fountain ice cold drink E l AT n I Cigarettes Alf Malted Milks ' ' S 077197 ' l Cigars Milk Shakes ' Tobaccos 883 Chehalis Ave. I I J. A. Jensen, Prop Sodas , Sfaflonefy Ice Cream : , Books SHOE SHINE Candies l and . Bars - papers We are whzte and ' - Pl I Fmt will treat you white 11528 ' ' ,, .................................... ........... ..... .... . 5 a complete croquet set. These he carefully packed in a worn traveling bag. Upon the completion of this somewhat difficult task he cautiously stole out of the apartment and placed the bag in the rear seat of his car. One half hour later he was in jacob Simeon- Field,s Pawn Shop. Jacob seemed not at all impressed with the articles that Aaron .----------------------- ---- --------- 1 i: , u I I presented for his inspection. Three dol- lars and a half, no more than that will I pay, he announced. Aaron took the three dollars and fifty cents. He tossed the pawn ticket in the gutter, muttering, Dizzy Bloke, might uv at least given me a five. He hurled a few vile epithets at the tight- fisted Simeon-Fields and departed in search of new conquests. Once a man offered Aaron a job in a butcher shop as errand boy. There wouldn't be time to see about that now. His fourth period geometry class , H ear ty had commenced ten minutes ago. He could - probably skip it, had he not promised Re- ' Congratulatlons I becca that he would prove unto her that I to the : every point not in the bisector of an angle Q n is unequally distant from the side of an E E angle. Any way, if he went he would have i ' the great pleasure of seeing Abie fail to E , i prove that arc EC is greater than arc AB. E : Abie was one big dumb sheenie. He was ' v , ,,,,,,.,..-.--,,,.....-.---.....--,--..-..- , ' rl - . I 4' A- of I, . . ' ' I s . 1 Clczmpztt 3 I . I IE I 4' K I 5 - ':eQf ' f 5 Barber : f i 5 Shop . : I . Warren Bros. Motor Su l ' : pp y E Market Street - 5 1242 Marker Phone 346 : , g . E Chehalls, Wash. . u ' I , - l 1 page l'yt 0 . s!iiiTAii4:jQJ'- I Lgii-VJ ig-I Q ies 'f 'V X' Xiff,-.,.r+f K s V Q' f b.l,- t . , 6 I iii If 1' f ,f ,f gf E IIIHIIH F 'u--:--'---'---- ---'- 5-22 'I'-'ig l '- ' ' 1 5,,Skagg s Safeway Stores 5 Parker SHS I r n u . , E Distribution : Parker Pencils , 5 , Without Waste ' l Waterman Pens . : 5'0'f 16' . 5 Fountain and ' ' 814 Market St. I i . : E Phone 200 Chehalis, Washington E ' Fountaln Lunch : George OC. Sears always losing his temper and calling people things in Yiddish. Aaron would not do that. He always called people names in excellent English so that they could be sure and understand. Re- becca smiled at him as he entered the class room. Abie struggling thru a very simple proposition, shook his fist menacingly at his more intelligent friend, and looked at him in a manner that was foreboding, when he saw that Aaron was making merry of his predic- ament. When the bell rang 45 minutes later, Abie came up to Aaron and addressed him in the following manner, Yah you big dumpkoph, some day I knock the stuffings oud of you. Keep avay from Becca, or you ged id in the neckgf' Aaron who was fully a foot taller responded somewhat disgust- edly with a gentle kick. Then remember- ' ilrug Company E The Progressive Druggist il ' 6'We deliver promptly l I PHONE 77 i . Chehalis, Washington E I lp---------- ---.----------------------------J ing that he was still without a job, he rushed to his car and succeeded in cranking it after ten minutes of hard labor. After dodging all manner of vehicles for perhaps another ten minutes, he stopped his car in front of a small red brick building, which was occu- pied by Schoenfield the butcher who had promised him a job. He went in and asked '---------- ----------------------------- -------------.---------------------------- ---------Q - THE PALMER f g LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING : 2 COMPANY I ' Extends Hearty Congratulations to i The Class of 1929 I I I . One of these days you will want to build a Home which will i require Millwork, Flooring, Built-in-Features, and all kinds of l I Building Material. We invite you to call on us when you are . : ready, and let us figure with you. g ' I f X x , p ,gc sixty-three 0- ,dsgux W I, W A Y ,lx , , 4 ,V BSN j- gy, .... X3 , I , r J., , , V x ' Alito, W X , ' X X X X 'ff ig.. - ,... t, , I l re, - xx my -, e X I '2 ' l ' u ' I E : : : 59 5 . I 5 C 011zpf1111e11i's Q E I I : I Q ,DQ Q f . . 1 jj - u -.xr - : 5 J w 1. 14. f ez. fy 7 fz. Q CL fre 5 1 I : I I I K-1 ll ' C ' rf' ' I-I I E here ifle ffjcrcazz ffomsn E 5 5 I E : ' I I 3 KM I W I VY I 1 , 'D' I E Kjfeferzs ,,L,Lp,-fy E I gjlmlzafts 61,,,1,.UfI'U E - 5 , I ' -.--- U --un-nn I mi E -nn--uf- nun-nn -nun'--I--I for the proprietor of the shop. Presently : E Schoenfield appeared. 'Qwhat can I do for i E you, boy, he asked, in a very distant man- : I ner. I E 1063 Market St, E I am Aaron N. Grenbaum, my father ' ' ' Ik d ' d h w ld . : 15 ey, an you promise t at you ou 5 The School Childrengs E give to .me a job any time that I ask for it,', : E Aaron informed him. E F3VOI'6d Place f0I' i Aaron Grenbaum, Ilcey, um-m, Oh yes, I ' to be sure, my boo--, that is, certainly, of E Refreshments E course, why didn't you said so in the first I I place?,' E Ice Cream 5 That night Aaron took Rebecca to tht E Good Fountain Service I Truck Drivers Ball. Rebecca lcept saying, E Confedions E Q'Aaron, why for do you always step on my I V ll feet so much? 5 Cookies E Aaron told her. Becca,H he sighed, I E Light Gmceriej E been having my troubles. This morninglbe- E :I cause of you I got me fired from my job. g Qpen Eveningf in Then I remember that I promised to bring I E you here tonight. I ain't got no money, so E MR. 35 MRS' RIEFLIN I I goes an pawns some intimate articles. I IE proprietors E still ainit got enough. They's nothing left g E to do but look for some work. I go and L- --1---, -............ -.-nh loog. I finds me a job, what don't pay only f rw ge sixty-four , 'Q 'f:5'ff'?:1vf, ' f,ggm-4.21413-:fo .. . , X X--5 1 fl X .1 y lm ff I f half of hit my other one did, and you have to rk twice as hard. At six o'clock I gwfnes home to find that hobo Abie Rosen- stein has my place in the delicatessen. Now if that ain't enough to make any poor He- brew tramp on his best girl's feet, let me knowln Becca didn't think it was. Tain't no reason why you should take it out on me. Take me home, you selfish pigf' she de- manded, and clon,t ever ask me to go places with you again! Aaron obeyed in silence. No use arguing with a girl when she's all riled up. Having disposed of Rebecca, Aaron went home. It certainly had been one heck of a day. Nlight even call it hectic. Heh, heh, he reflected, as he locked the garage. Slowly he fitted his key into the lock and turned it. Still more slowly he climbed the many steps that led to the Grenbaum's apartment. To his surprise he found his mother and father waiting up for him. Aaron, they greeted him, ve iss so i--1---2u----------------------p------ : All the latest Sheet 5 Music 81 Records always! 5 I Band and Orchestra Instruments Radios, Pianos, and : Talking Machines . 'K' 5 I 5 Sherman, lay8. Co. ' Everything fine in ' music I E Centralia Chehalis l Compliments from Lewis County Tonto! Association I , I 3 Chehalis Members Q Q Dr. James H. Johnson Dr. N. A. Hogberg Q B Rush Bldg. 862 Market St. H ' Dr. A. C. Nicholson Dr. G. E. Estes 9 Buslv Bldg. Rice Bldg. 6 ' Dr. Geo. D. Matheson Dr. D. Wfalker Q 9 Burnett Bldg. Coffman-Dobson Bank Bldg. Q p gc sixly l,r.'... ' 1 2' 1 f, M R ,.v -X, , MDX 4. X' '-.!,j . ' 'Q . E N f I E Congratulations to The Class of '29 l Schwartz Men's Wear I uThe Store of Better Things E E Formerly I-IY MANDLES E glad that you have come. Their faces fair- ly beamed with joy. . Aaron,' said his father, uvould you do us vun great big, favor? Yes, Aaron, mine boy, begged his mother. Well what is it, he demanded in none too amiable a mood. : 12 1:51 ------'---- 1 : 5 CAN IMPORTANT 5 : CPART of YOUR g : u 5 EDUCATION g I ! E -is learning how to E E use the many services of a modern Q E bank to safeguard your funds and E l speed up your financial progress. E .1 E Start learning these things now 5 l by opening an account at this friend- I 5 ly bank today. E E SECURITY Q 5 STATE CBANK I s I I E Capital and Surplus E 5 380,000.00 Q l l page xi ly ..,',., .gg , ,mmgiy .. jf I n L ffik sg 'l '- ail- They began again, Aaron ve iss very sorry that ve told you how you couldn't work here in the delicatessen any more. Vouldn't you please condsider comebing back. Pretty please, Papa's little boy? Aaron was very stern. uVhy for did you hire that little snip, Abie Rosenstein?', I'-Ie gazed at them coldly. Please Aaron, please, you must comeb back, they insisted. Well, why for did you fire Rosenstein, tell mef' was the retort. Vhy for did ve fire him! Mein Gott, vasn't he always eating at the pickled her- ring? O dot, Rosie Abenstein, vait until I ged mine hands on him, I wring his neckgln Came the dawn. Aaron Nicodemus Gren- baum resumed his former position in the Grenbaums Delicatessen. The first custo- mer was Mrs. Levey Goldberg. I-Ie waited upon her and made no goo-goo eyes at any one. The second customer was Rabbi Dan- iels. The third persons to enter the deli- catessen was Rebecca Levinsky. Aaron rose in lofty dignity from the cracker barrel that he had been reclining upon. Can I do something for you, lady?,' he asked in af- fected politeness. Q'Yes, Aaronf' she replied. I come to tell you how I was sorry for being rude to you last night. Aw don't bother, Becca, said Aaron. I-Iave a fish-garlic sandwich instead. They- I5 ff ff 're aw lly good, and there's room for two on is bench. -Edna Pakar. Eliest Qioot Qforward hands in his pockets He was very de jected His lower lip was thrust out at a da gerous angle, and a frown separated his rather pale eyebrows. He was frowning be- cause he thought it looked mannish, and even his best friends wouldn't tell him that it didn't. He was very lonely, and quite certain that he had no best friend. Archi- bald Vetters sometimes served in that ca- pacity, but his friendship as shown on recent occasions, hardly extended to a superlative appellation. Henry was analysing himself, for, per- haps, the hundredth time. He was, he said to himself, disconsolately, a namby-pamby sort of a person, and not worthy of a girl like Joan. He wasn't sophisticated enough, and about the most inconspicious person in high school. All of which was true, more or less, but he didn't believe it, really. Nev- ertheless he derived a certain gloomy satis- faction from such periodic analyses. However, just then Joan passed in Ar- chie's new roadster. Henry began whistling, and endeavored to look nonchalant, as if he didn't care what joan thought. He walked Henry stood on the street corner, with his n --------------'------In-'---'-----'f: il i l l u E M A li R t 5 ' Y u E DR UG S'1'ORE I l E The Rexall Store E i HERBERT W. MARR, Proprietor E l 5 5 ----0-tallest-I-M E I , I : Ploneer E E Prescription Druggist E I 3 l ...+.ggal9l+-- E i Kodaks, Films and Supplies E : Parker and Waterman Pens E 5 Phone 53 Chehalis, Wash. E I I i' 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,l aimlessly down the street, thinking deeply, so deeply, in fact, that he wasn't aware that a lamp was in his path until he came abrupt- ly into contact with that mortifying object. Unfortunately, however, at that moment, joan and Archie again rode past, and the former observed him mirthfully. With a tv--- E Real Estate Investments 5 THE A. E. JUDD COMPANY E eAll Kinds of Insurance' E E We finance home building and i 5 development 'work Q E PHONE 463 Chehalis, Washington E page xixty-revrn is -.. in K if ' V p PP -'J ' x-.N 1 e N P -fs. f , X . x V 'I -. . 1 1 Amr? x, -- I --------------------------- -rv ----- . E E First Class Photography l g g Prices Right E E E Open Every Week Day ik , 4 Y g g Sunday by Appointment - : , F f : : E u ,M bv , n 1 ' ' 5 L , I 5 5 The Price Studio Q l ' ,. ' 32 I I ' f -,.,,L E E MR. and MRS, S. H. PRICE E I ::1mll'll .lll ll'l ' Hlmilml E E Proprietors E ' ' ,,-mit. l I Residence-1171 Center St, g Q i E E Phone 311-W E 1 E E 882 Market Street Chehalis, Wash. E I 2 .....,..................,,,.,,,-,-,,,-,,,,. ' , .. I 3 E bitter glance at the author of all his troubles, Class of E Henry manfully strode into Simpsonls Drug I We Wish You Well E Sm' E While he was partaking of a milkshake, E Henry gloomily meditated on the improb- ' ability of distinguishing himself. He might aufman-Leonard C0 5 . r - - ' ' he reflected, dash into a burning building ffFumiture Worth Living W-Ubi, E and at length Stagger out, unconscious Joan : in his arms. The mental picture pleased ,,-- .,,. ,,,, f ,,, ,,,,.. ........ - ' him. However, such a situation did have its un-nu g I an---nu drawbacks. Burning buildings, for instance, li uuu'n-U-'nu-H I S were unobliging and unreliable things. No, St. Q E perhaps he had better dwell on tangible F I C E things. What, to put it bluntly, could he ' do to win Joan's re ard? ue 0. 5 g l The next day he was no nearer a solution. C. A. PACKENHAM E It was almost noon, and the time of day Propmetor I when study was just a little more boring WQQD COAL E than usual. Henry, across the aisle, saw LONG DISTANCE HAULING E Joan yawn, from the comer of his eye. ' When the noon bell of dismissal finall Ph 92 ' Y 948Cheha1isA53e Chehaus Wash E rang, he heard her remark to Catherine l Davis, Oh dear, Cathy, my great aunt 'U ' : Josephine is going to visit us soon. I do ' , wish she'd go home and stay there. I : 6, I 5 Henry did not hear Cathy,s reply. Vague l E ! ' b g ideas were stirring in his head. He did not Ji' ' E like great Aunt Josephine. She visited at , - E Joan' s home at periodic intervals, and then I stayed until she felt like going home. As E she apparently had an odd preference for - - ' he societ of her o ular n d R 1 ld h ' t. Y P P You g gran ef? ace your O mes Wit E niece, she was hardly Henry's friend, and Adjax and you are at peace E on several preceding visits had upset his . I plans completely. with the World E Several days later, when he met her on ---------------------- ' the street, his worst forebodings were real- li, rixlv-ciglzl X an gg42tg1v,fgjx V,t. ...hr 'g.4S..iatLgZ,,37-.Q .' .1 - smksx X, ,..-.,, .f x 1-5 swf U,-A .1 ff A. N. nj ' J, kg k N I r Y- It V. Zh XXX i X' fr x df I 'sie n l ized. or a wonder Joan was not with her. Sh was laden with numerous bundles. Miss eabody, he said gallantly, may I carry your packages?', He had an ulterior mo- tive in this, for he saw the beginning of a rather indefinite plot. As they walked to- gether down the street, Miss Josephine Pea- body entertained him with stories about the burglars in Marysville, Miss Peabody's na- tive town. Of course, she said complacently, I don't believe all the glaring accounts I read in the newspapers, but I saw myself .... Between Miss Peabody's digressions, an idea was taking shape in Henry's mind, and the would-be villian said wickedly: Someone told me that just the other day an -er- elderly woman was held up near King's Street. They say she was frightened almost into hystericsf' Miss Peabody was much interested. King's Street was where Joan lived. Henry eludicated to the extent that Limping Johnny was the supposed author of the robberies. His name was due to a deformity caused by a shooting accident. So engrossed was Henry in the fantastic and interesting tale he was telling, that he hadn,t noticed they had reached Joan's house. When Miss Peabody had entered, Joan herself came out. I can't go tomorrowf, she said. The folks are going to an im- portant affair, and Mother says I'd better stay home, because Aunt Josephine has been nervous lately. Inwardly Henry cursed the day Aunt Josephine was born. And it was the first date he'd had with Joan for three I weeks. QW! . ZZ f be Z Q V S ll31lQ,1liNJlf SIIHII 118169 PRINTING 5 PHoiv'E 42 ---------------------------------- Wishing the Class of 1929 a Success in Future Life When Bigger Bargains of the Best Foods Are Sold MacMm'r Stores, Inc. 20th Century Division 842 Market St. Thrift Division 838 Market St. WILL SELL THEM ----------------- Memory Books Diaries Commencement Gifts and Greetings Gabe! Xe Gahel I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --J Cooke's Store Isa. Chehalis, Washington Z- - --Y-. page sixty ni , ,N Y, -,,q,. ,,. .. N , Qi! 1 , V Q ws -X cm! fy A V x I X y j A li .1 W Q I U..- sr, , 1 , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TIC ------------------------------------------------------------------------------g------ ST. JQHN QMQTQRS The Ford Corner AAA vvv ST. JOHN QAIR SERVICE f A - E JV4' ag Q' 9. O4viationI School PASSENGEYR CARRYING FD QNEW AND USED SHIPS FOR SALE Phone Z F3 53 EN X SQi ao pagu scwnlv-mu' YT'l'?' Shoes We Sell for Less, 5 Hosiery X1 Because It Costs Us Less to Sell. . 731fzmswzlg's : SELF-SERVICE SHGE C0. ' 957 Chehalis Ave. p Chehalis, Wash. . TWIII Clty Fuel Transfer Co. Vlfluolesale and Retail Wood Coal Coke l ----------------..------------------- -----nT. Q The next night was warm and sultry. Aunt Josephine and Joan sat out on the front porch. It was 10:30, and for half an hour as yet neither had moved. A dark hgure concealed in the the convenient sur- rounding shrubbery, waited restlessly. He was indeed a sinster looking person. The cap was tilted over the eyes, and a black mask was precariously pinned under the nose. his baggy, shabby clothes were much too large, and gave him a slouching ap- pearance. From time to time he mopped his N y Fuel forehead wearily. NI wish,', he said desper- ately, uthat they,d go to bed. It must be Sand Gravel about twelve olclock. What time do people burgle houses anyway? He mopped his forehead again, and his cap fell oft, lying UQSVQQJQRJU onlfhe ground. It looked very much like a f go cap. l - Aunt Josephine-Look! What is that General Teaming and Tfuckmg over there? I'm sure I saw something phone 57 Chehadlisy Wash. movef, The burglar took this inopporrune moment to recover his cap. ----------- ----------------U Joan, there is someone hiding behind e r ry: i Jj7,,wX .'v.' L, +,,gf- .f,-..y,-,,, K I. W , Xxyf'- wxkid .D Q , ,ALPXU if X t 1 F1 a QB ff lxu If in V,7 u'u u f I if g fi 5 fy I I 0 il ' U4 Szx at the rzce mn e 0 a Four E fi u .ff . S I I , CHEVROLET f 5 5 lv I I I . U4 ride tells cl Wfomler ul . l u ' Star ' I 9' I . I ' l g Stopplemcm Claewfolet Co. 2 ' I 5 Cloeluzlis, Washingtofu I : I ' u Qu-- -.-----...--..- .-------..--- - - ' those bushes! I-Ie'll murder us in our 1 nn- n 'n 'n ' bedlv E E Well, I am going out to see. Nothing E E could happen here. Joan said bravely, and E : she started towards the bushes with much I n inward tepidation .... If only he could i Grocery. : gain the dark safety of the garage! Joan Established 1891 l mustn't see him. A figure with a decided S E limp-he had almost forgotten the limp- i '1f Fmm West, E emerged from the bushes and made for the : ffltl-Y The Benn . garage. Aunt Josephine screamed, recog- I ' nizing the invader. Joan turned in fright, E I was here before you were born. E not seeing the burglar' l So when ou Gr duate and et Mar- ' N165 Limpili Johnny! I know it isp, E tied, whyynot trixde with as old es- E Joan, surprised at her aunt's sudden and E tabhshed firm Where a dollar spent E inexplicable knowledge of criminal vernacu- E with us kee S, the dollar at home? 5 lar, and her apparent acquaintance of Limp- I P ' ' ing Johnny, looked where her aunt point- i What C lvelmlix M akes i ed just in time to see a vaguely familiar i Make, Cl,el,d1i5U : figure disappear behind the garaga Then, : : her suspicions justified, she tried to pacify . PHONE 13 I her aunt, but it was of no avail. Really, ' 965 Chehalis Ave. g Aunt Josephine was very stubborn. i - . In the safety of the garage, Henry re-ar- E Chehahs' Washington E ranged his attire. Suddenly he paused in ' ......... .............. ..... Q p g venty-three .1 , ix 'Q' ?lXs'X'l14iL4,. 'iiii 'l N 'lf V , , , f . V fi '4 . '53 -----------------------------------.y---- llmetfme ee Bone. E Quality Market 5 g Frye? Delicious Hams and Bacon : I l I I E Look for Government Inpected Meats E l I E Phone as ohehaus, Wash. E 5 I I .. I dismay. His 'Qrevolverv was gone. A cau- tious glance betrayed it behind the shrub- bery, in plain sight of the porch. Well, they were going in now, he'd get it in a minute. -Ioan! He's climbing in my window! Helplv Which was not true. For goodness sakes, thought Henry, at the present mom- ent he had enough to do without climbing into peoples' windows. There were other things to occupy a burglaris mind. He re- gained the comparative safety of the bushes, and stooped to pick up his toy pistol. It was gonel I knew it was you all the time, it was Joan, and she had his revolver. Henry wished vehemently that he were elsewhere. What do you mean, Henry Lindsay, by frightening Aunt Josephine and me 'most to death? It was quite apparent that Joan was angry. QI thought .... H began Henry weakly. 'QYou dicln'tl You never did! I don't ever want to see you againli' GREEN PAINT co. E Paints, Oils and vanishes SIGNS E E We do Contracting E Chehaiis, Washington 2 E vii f X --.a--.L .................................. ......... ......... - - ---- E rf' E l b I ' P ' ' l Am u ance Monuments S6017 5 Auto Szzplblzef g 5 lf' l , l ff E 794 Market Street E i Phone i ' l fy ' Batteries for energy l ' F' ff I , - ' .ISSC Tires you can trust I E I , u I just Phone 583 . E I : I E In---nu-un-un-nn---U-uu'n-nm u Funeral Directors and Well, just give me a chance to explain, ' will you? He explained incoherently, but E Embdlmen really, there was nothing much to explain. E But apparently joan was satisfied. She, E K too, had her little joke. :I :wi Joan, where are you?,' Aunt Josephine E MV was apparently much agitated. E I must go inf' said Joan, Goodnight, Henry. See you tomorrowf' High school was just dismissed. Joan and Henry walked down the steps together. Shall I drive you home? It was Archie, and his new car. joan smiled. Thanks, she said, abut we'd rather walk. -Winifred Scott. Clippings Act natural, now, and the cameraman sighed and turned to his task. The open- ing scenes of the scenario for 1928-9 are being filmed, which seems rather confusing. As if not quite sure of their lines, they are dashing madly here and there in an imbi- : Compliments E l of : P1fq7iz .v Debi. Slow 5 Chehalis Centralia E E Corner Market, Cascade and Prindle I I . Chehalis, Washington CHEHALHS ELECTH-MC f COMPANY Max Chaney ' x.:. I ' ll I ,,- I lj Electrical Contracting l Electric Appliances Radio ------------- .-- p g evenly i-sh-s X-NX -. f - -,-,. N., , .wr H Vi J 1? XAANA. ii Xb ' -.Xf r F 'x ,, ' ' f 5, , C' ' , .ze , . . K xi If ' . ai X , X I f , , 7 f' E R 'J I E mmm mm 'min' : I I E 1' E s 6 V671 S s I I I I i Everything that 5 I is new in I I I I Men's and Boys, E I I I Furnishings l I I I Slaoesfor the Whole Family 5 : I I II I I I I: I I I We Will Save You I I Money' I I I I Phone 303W E I 901 Chehalis Ave. I I Chehalis, Washington I 5 E tious endeavor to slap each sun-burned back in greeting, to compare all exciting summer notes, and to find out which of the new teachers are married, all in one crowded hour. fThe setting in the beginning scenes is important, Subsequent scenes the following days are 9 I flu ' ,O more orderly. As a general rule all und their places, and the action assumes a s hectic aspect. The plot develops and Elwyn Kechley takes his proper role as leading man, X l as the assemblies begin to occur. His co- X., stars, as the class presidents, are chosen. fThe background is the foundation for the action, The cammeramen are grinding busily. The scene has shifted and a new element is in- troduced. Grim, picturesque figures in in- teresting costumes are battling over the pos- session of an apparently insignificant piece of pigskin, to the accompaniment of much cheering from the excited mob. There are many such scenes in the following days. The last is highly successful, and creates a great deal of excitement when the ball is at length placed in its proper place, and Che- halis wins. fAll the world loves a battle, The scene is a personally conducted pep Assembly. Sam Saindon, very earnestly adorns the stage, and is frantically gesticu- lating. He calls the football team on the stage, and at last the modest heroes are forced to cease being bashful in order to appear under the public eye. Gordon Brines chews gum violently, Ross Armstrong looks nonchalant, and Sally Smith, hands in pock- ets, says a few inspiring words. About a third of the students cheer. Sam, now des- perate, suggests that the students sing a few Sclllf. lIfllllIE5llLllEEllNllQf llHllflDGlIfllEBlIl9 I Our I I Dining Room and Food Shop I I Servrbe I f Is Par Excellence I E PHONE 130 Chehalis, Washington I ' if 'T iq f il ,-- N xg li XX. . ex-i .If -' ...H I- f 'P 'E Q ,X ff f songs. The pep band accompanies, unfor- tun rely, quite a few notes off-key. It is cided that the loyal students need not sing any more and Mr. Turner announces that all may return to fifth period classes. IA touch of local color adds atmosphere, and a patriotic and loyal effect is addedj Again in the familiar environment of Chehalis High School, the scene laid in Mrs. Flagg's second period Latin Class. The class is watching with anxious eyes as a be- wildered moth floundered about near the window. Following its progress is Orena Armstrong. With all the zeal of the hunt- er in sight of its prey, she tries to lure the rare moth into the bonds of captivity-ah! -Almost now. No! He got away!-At last her patient efforts have met with suc- cess, and, triumphant, she stands, with the moth clutched hrmly in her two hands. Hav- ing received permission, she retreats to bio- logy class with her trembling specimen. A moment-two moments pass, and she re- turns, a modest light on her face. It is a rare' and almost extinct specimen, a mem- ber of the Lepidoptera family, a ucatocala concubens, that she has found, and thus won for herself and upheld the honor of the school. fThe moralistic element: a spur to all to be zealous in their efforts to aid science, I I I I I I I I I I I I l I E 6J.C.PENNEY CQ 5 I I I I I Everything to Wear for I I Men, Women and I I I I Children I I I I I I More than 1200 Stores Buying To- I I gether Means More Savings to You I I I PHONE 17 I I I 891 Market St. I I Chehalis, Washington I I I I ............ .............................. i A bell rings-twice, and from different class rooms, the students begin to emerge tumultuously. They are all apparently in a great hurry to get somewhere. Swede Ol- son appears at the top of the stairs, in earn- est conversation with Jean. So engrossed is he that even his subconscious mind fails to :T ' i I Real Estate Investments I - I I FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE I I I ' I I DONAHUE M LEE I I I Insurance to Fit Your Needs I I I Parents, you can give no more Enduring Gift to your Son or I I Daughter than an Endowment Policy in one of our Reliable I I Companies I I State Agents I I NORTH AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I ' Agents ' I GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA I I l I Money to Loan Surety Bonds I I I I ...---.-.......--.---..--- ----.-...-.-......-- .... I king? X67 flly IEVSH I Sdi,,- T' , . I g -' x. 'I 1 . II V' QIXI .Ix- ' if j X444 ,X ya, rs W 2-JI' X my XXX XX X . E? x , ,.5- if 5 Ei ,, Q w x k-J lhEMiSihil1:w:fa, !l 'W'Fw 1f'f N ifvl w riill A O 5. .3 V ' zzz fBank1ng Service The right kind of banking service and the right use of it will bring real benefits to almost any individual or husiness. l The aim of this bank is to serve you as nearly as possible in the way you want to be served. You are cordially invited to use all of this bank and to take full advantage of the services we are able to give you. First Cllational Clgank CI-IEHALIS, WASHINGTON Capital and Surplus 551 OO, OOO. OO FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' ! chan-IALIS. wAsH. A ' MEMBE FEDERAL RESERV oo oo oogoo xx 7, wry, J- M-,ALJ ' X. .f 6 . ,. X page :rvcnly-nine Q9 I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I X S EU X : fmmm i I I X I I I cKenz1e 8LMorr1sonI I I IX E E Sc, 10c 81 15c Store I X I I I I I I I I I Blll Slllllll S 5 E 730P lfW PWM 5 I I I I I I I I C I , - - ostume ewelr - New Soda F ountaln I I 'I y I I I I is the meeting place I I S I I I I I I I of the High School E I , , I I I We speclallze I Crowd I I 0 , I g g 111 School Su lles g I I P I I I Service with a smilev I I I g g 840 Market st. I I I I St- Helens Hotel I I Chehalis, Washington I I I I I I --------------------- iI-il I,,,----- --------------------------------iI ' I direct his footsteps. For certaily they are Model Repair I not. directed. He misses the next four steps CHAS FROST P entirely, although part of him lands on the ' ' mp' I fifth, until at length the floor impeded his Expert Work I erractic progress. Bang!--Bump! Bump!- Lightning Service I Owl From all the rooms in the hall curious , , ' faces peer out the doors to view the aston- Logggggisztgfeglggg ligyggder I ishing cause of all this disturbance. Where- In Same Building with Buster I upon Swede retreats, aided by a solicitous Brown Shoe Store I Jean. IThe humorous elementlj Phone 466 chehaus, Wash. I I , l 1. ...........,.. --- ,.,,,,,,,,, P ,,,,,,.. --, u innU- ' g The Hnal scene is the last day of school. . I Broken-hearted, the students are biding fare- Dally Bread I well to the familiar long-suffering statue of I Abraham Lincoln, to the dear departed We Spf-L-ialize in honey and milk af I doughnuts in cooking class, and to the dog- i,,g,edie,m in bread. I fish in the aquarium in Biology class. Wish- I ing they had been better boys and girls, they Try our Famous I regretfully bid good bye to the teachers. At Cracked Wheat Loaf I last they rear themselves away, and are seen I retiring in the distance, with many back- '778 Market St. Chehalis, Wash. I ward glances. IA little touch of pathos and I sentimentj page eighty fx , gn .,, ,, , -FLM 'L II f xg A, X , rf' E , 5 , X IX kd, x f XXL , , ,-, f . ------------2-----------H ------------------- -----------------l N N N N N .- .- .- I ' 9 T T 'T T9 TD T W I Q 3 cr su o sn :Q u -'Q' O H -1 '- I SIEQE9- Q 53I:S2i5i5E'v'5'5'?'5f7Jv'S?99U.?5T57m- 5555-55350 Ng 5969025'v5E2.5f-.5-fQiLm3'ff5?Lz-E-5 FD H -. r-r . '--- ' 5 wah gqemavgs Sm E gTf5g'QsH 1,gz' Q , D.. O C -1 N O -'U 5- 9' V4 Q w ' ul -U: rv 2 O V1 Q on ' n w '1 2 C Y XM :ww EE'5ac S 2:3 Q EREQGESQMQQSS ' CH-Sgfggiil '-7.-. Q 5-3959 U3 Q l5 'F' wr 55,3 5 fTfvmgEZ'Q-Nc 2 Y' 5- wma ' na na Q .4 Q ge : m 59' E' M U8 To 9, 0 ru C E sm Q awsgwaggia 'B :r : 2'e'.fEHv'?Z5-f,+e'.5' 2. S5 I so Q -.ru D 4 FU Q g n I 0 , ,1 H Q ,I :Q E 5- 252 fm 5355-SQPEZP' Q E ZLUSSW W D' was 2122 5 I --E5 Eh ff-m mv - M Q I su 2'--w Q.:- 'JrC 'U 'NU:hC 0 H 2 : 5 CD 5 -H ' U- 9 U Q I va B I-f N ' ru S m 0- fo p rx v-x S U. W -'if N053 Eavms- 3 as! -fa-:QS rn U, ffB:.o l2- : O N. CDE- H N W -. B Q Q B QQ H 3 ,., P: m ,U mg SU -v-. gn U3 ... Y: IJ Q UQ B v. xc -r ' 5 990 eo D UQ O N U' D' U-9, .-. 777 B 2,0 5 O ' gig. nw 'J -'TF mmxglmxlj-U7 2 -U N5 ...UQ 0 5 Hao Q W 5 B Q. N. 2 H EP, 1 g' Nc gn .8 x rf g 5.2 S ,G - , ,U . 2 5. sv 5 O M F8 QM n T3 3 If 2 o 5 Q.m 3 S 3 xc :: :. -f gm ::- o 2 I Q- -H -1 I 0.1: 50. UQ A E -,:. 3 Q3 D :rv na f, In Q 1: - W J -'----------------- ---------------0 ------- ----------.---------- -------.--------- ------------- --------------------------------- . V-4 f lx? ' A O i 5-'E , N I 3: 5- n K' ' :ro ' v-g F3 .al I ,541 C1511 1? 'I U9 EE M I Esgh 2,1 mg If gs ay 2 rH Eg Q :am-Q 25 Q: ' I IJ' U1 UM '1 9.1. h ' CD I 5 E 'D 3.53 I n I 9: Q ,qw U : K A E. F' - 5 ' Q.: I 7' C5 2 St fu 3 I 2,55 -4 In 'tg In I , 5- F y G 41, : F UQ I I cb he Vip... E : Sf. ' E E E on-+5 -QoQgE,mpQgllg mEfUQ29,mg If 2 Ulm 0 M-len 3 Lf' Co:SNllUQ 5:10 ' P, om 99 B v-1 g,qmmgQp.M5::mD,5Q,-.::DgUg T giwi smile :s o ,-, u 5, : U5 3- U1 E M- UD CD E O 558 3 5 E E 5.4 E' E EE ' 5 l f , P1 N I 2 2 U Q rv Q Q2 K4 I Q If : 3- cn a 3 A f' I I -1 - I U:l'4 . 4: V1 7: I D: : 3 77' ::,- f1 ' l ' 5 O . fp Q Q 0 I Og. - If - 2 :C - ff ' 5 : Q 1 as : .X fe, TX 5 --------------- --------- -- ------------------------------------- -- -------- -.-----------------. ,----- -------- -- -------------- Q Chehalis Qcjllarleet Grocery E 5 The Better Place to trade and keep E i your Dollars at home : E We Run Specials Every E E Friday and Saturday E l 1107 Market St. Phone 78 l I5 HANSEN at URICH 3 13--- ......................... --- I E fllnmplirnenfs E E nf the Q Q LHHIIIIEUII Burg Gln. APRIL Q l-All Foolls Day. Everyone seemed to be in his element. 3-Whitman Glee Club. Honor Society meeting. 4-Old Clothes' Day. Orena blossoms out in a new dress. 6 10- 15- -. I Junior College Play Day . Mrs. Flagg initiated into Phi Beta Kappa 'ust chartered at W. S. C. Delegates se t to Girls' League Conference at Long- view. Mrs. White unanimously elected president of Southwest Washington Dean's Association for High School Girls. Aline and Marie run to reduce. Sam Saindon isn,t late to school. Miss Cobblediclc didn,t lose the key to her room. 16-Nothing of interest occurs. 17-Report cards out and we discover that ignorance isn't as blissful as it's craclced up to be. 19-Senior Play, Wlwommyf, Her1na'1 brings down the house. 20-Ceislalc shaves. 22 Z4 1 14 17 -No one falls down the stairs. -Serious epidemic of spring fever. MAY -Great improvement in leading students manners. Student body elections draw near. -Sneak Day. Big attempt made by Sen- iors to keep it a dark secret from the rest of the Student Body. -Student Body election. As important as the Hoover-Smith presidential race. I ' : 5 5 5 THE MENQI Hemi 5 E Bartel 86 Wrigglesworth 5 E The home of 5 E HART SCHAFFNER 6? MARX CLOTHES 5 I CROSSETT SHOES 5 E .MALLORY AND STETSON HATS E 5 E E 877 Paciflc Avenue Chehalis Washington E I l page eighty-IWU 4' x -,..a.-.. -W .-..... anj 'Q x' , gk N! Ziff, X . o-Kg IEW ,X 2 accalaureate. 2 -All-school picnic, or did it rain again as usual? Class Day exercises. Usual clever performances of everyone, the seniors in particular. 30-Memorial Day fholidayj. 31-School closes. Hurrayl Graduation ex- ercises. Seniors proudly and rather self- consciously parade to receive their diplomas. Class Cljrophecy fCm1.tinued from Page Nineteen-I Ar about three o'clock we decided to leave. As we were passing a dark hallway we heard a loud p'st, and there stood Joe Garbe, who wanted to know if we wanted to get a hold of a couple of good cases of Johnny Walker. We declined with thanks. On going clown to breakfast the next morning, we saw James Stewart, who had been an admiral in the Swiss Navy. Break- fasting with him was his aide de camp, Howard Smith. Timmy cold us that Bob Staeger was a wireless operator on his flag- ship. On entering the street, we saw an adver- tisement for the Paramount School for act- ing. We found out that Helen Raabe, Paul Night and Irene Maul were teachers there. Wenzel 8: Osborne E Fountain E E Magazines and 5 Q Tobacco E E Phone 300.1 805 Market st. E E Chehalis, Washington E ..-..--- .--- ------- E i George Qovonsend CIGARS 5 I SOFT CDRINKS E 5 CANDY 5 E 905 Market Street l E Chehalis, Washington E We met Walter Twiss, who was giving a lecture that evening on the evils of Women Suffrage. He has a long standing grudge against women because he was once fleeced by a gold digger. Back again at the studio, we were given an invitation to a pre-view by Glenn McCall, lf' ' ' ' ' 5 E Many a Savings Account Has Made a College E E Education Possible : E Thrift is One of the Most Necessary F ac- i E tors for Your Future Success 5 l Think Il Over- 5 i Then Open a Thrift Account with Us E E Chehalis Savings Xt Loan Assoclatlan g E 7 Our Lowest Q 5 0 Dividend ii rage eighty-three N . .K X X' I5 h :a' ,V '-X 3 X Q ' C Ai, 'il,5XXrM4... ,, gil ' I 1-' X, f X, X, -NK i in Y , .X m fe ---------- ------------ .---------- ------- Hanr QB. Quick Giuto Company iii? The Silver Anniversargf ' VALVE INNEAD A ,ap , t 1 , r I ' M MOYDH CARS When Better Oiutomobiles are fBuilt Buick Will Build Themv CRD Phone 640 Chehalis, Washington ----.W------------------------ , HD H X . M . . ,.w .1 -- 1 J-in flffffvk df l5 :X i if l 5 Na .--.,4-.----- The Twelve Big Principles ' ' H ngg A ' V +- ' IMP -1' ' g -Q' de: ,.ff v , ' rv. if, , .29 fit-.rfyegngwaf 'waogsgggw The Values of Time The Success of Perseverance The Pleasure of Working The Dignity of Simplicity The Worth of Character The Power of Kindness The Influence of Example The Obligation of Duty The Wisdom of Economy The Virtue of Patience The Improvements of Talent The Joy of Originating Contact with a group of young people who stand on the rnnahnla of life full of inspiration and n spine rn answer the challenge of the world to do something worth while, is always a pleasure and particularly so this year. May the Twelve Big Principlesi' find a place in the forefront of your thought as you 0 out to take our art in life as Citizens of no mean countrvf' g Y P , The Lewis County Advocate CHAPIN D. FOSTER, Editor Advocate Building Chehalis, Wfashington page eighty-fi A , v 2,-'L V N , .arms I cfm.-s If A f xf X 5 'Q J Ma 1 5 X : I5 Home g g 'Bakery Q : Sally Ann Bread l E The Best that You Can Buy E Sold by 5 E All Good Grocers E E Try Our Pies and E l Cookies i Q 1029 Chehalis Ave. E Chehalis, Washington E who was about to release his famous picture filmed in Africa. At the private showing we met Annabelle Harrison, the famous dancer, who was visiting her sister, a widow, Mrs. Gladys Watkins. Others among the guests were Hazel Pfirter and Vivian Teeter, who were leaving soon to go on location. We also met several members of Glenn's staff, Rodney Stewart, council for the com- pany, Lulu Millder, beauty specialist, and Elizabeth Flemming, scenario writer. In the afternoon much to our surprise, Geneva Loughnan telephoned us, saying she had heard we were in town. She took us to her private aviation school and flying field. This school, is for women only and Geneva's first assistant was Crystal Boylan. Among the students were, Dorothy Rockwood, Lil- lian Faas and Ada Swinth. Vifhile we were there, Claire Delseau came to enroll. She had given up her career as a lawyer, being more interested in aviation. Claire had just come from New York and had a lot of news to tell us about old classmates. She said that Elizabeth Charlesworth had finally married Oscar Neiuman after spending twenty years in Abyssimia as a missionary. page rfgfuly-fix ,LAP X ' A 'El CTTO' it E R E X TIRE HOP Firestone E Tires and Service 5 E 1019 Market St. l E State and Main Sts. E E Chelvalis, Washington E PHONE 220 and 270 Claire had not been present at the wedding, but understood that it had been a brilliant affair. One of the greatest events of the year, she said was the reception given Ruby Coleman, when she returned from her expe- dition to the North. Ruby had broken the worldls flag-pole sitting record by sitting on the North Pole for six months. When we returned from the frying field we visited a modiste, wishing to buy flying habits. The shop which was very exclusive, was run by Anne Wendling and Ruby Nor- ris, who had steadfastly refused all suitors and devoted their lives to this work. We were notified of the death of our former friend Mary Zopolos and attended her funeral. It was from the Peerless Puneral Parlors, which is run entirely by wo- men. The directors were Millicent Hill and Mary Neu. The funeral sermon was preached by Eva Spencer, formerly a chap- lain in the army, but converted to the Four- Square Gospel. The flowers were very beau- tiful and there were many mourners. As we had been allowed only three days for our trip, we had to leave Hollywood that evening and return to our jobs. ff' .. ',f 'M A 'r ' --w I V. - I ' ' '-f -12 W w .r t. 1. ,auf we -fc t 2, I 0 2 1 ' ' T sf Q, , ? ,J5 A lj JF:-GH 'x fi , I' fiwwa, 1 M . XX Jutographs K W7 471601 w if'Q 'MNj'WQ4 + f4: Nxf7 H gk I!'M,2 ,674 , 8 I-Z7 ' ,Q , df, I 3215 M? W 'X - 130 W? flflxfxbld W Qfvffhwiiw 20 My! 6 UQ ?LvJJQqrMA -Ji W , 3Xwg ,- ' A I ,J ,llwi fd I S .' .2fKL'L jijifffgf Ii I L .1 , V , AJ f ' 1' 1 . , V 4 - .1 ff ,f WKV, 4 21 I A A fl : X - 0 , utogmphs I X3 ' ,- f M' A A ff V Www' Q p,,ilWffk in . 4, f f if ' 'ia-ull' f fn ,ffl '7f'41,,, , -f 'Vp , ' J J M I A W f '56 ,ff J 0 ll X ' I1 2 -. I L 'f' 'P K K,0bt1f4,gf'Q 1,6 Z 1 qvy uf' Vf' kff V11 I 4550515 ff ' 1 A K if 2, V .94llEnUiliNIl' NINNUALS .......4g.Qy,,........ E HEREIN wish to express our thanks to the students of the high school for their loyal support. XVe started this year with the gloomy prospect of the probable loss of one hundred in the sale of books due to the removal of the Freshman class to the Junior High. Then too, there was the fact that our ancient rival, Centralia, had the impression that their annual was much better supported by their student body than was ours by our student body. We came out ahead on two counts, we were able to successfully finance our book and to force Centralia to bow dovm her proud head in defeat. The students were repaid on one count by Centralia's program but it is our greatest hope that through their aid we repaid them with an annual that is a little better than they had expected. This volume has been hopefully submitted for your approval. By this time you have formed your opinion of the book. Is it something that you will cherish-or something that will have no value to you? Is it something you want to keep as a story of your Sophomore, Junior, or Senior year in high school? Students, you will probably have to be deciding that question in the near future. Already some schools are saying that it is too costly an undertaking, students are not really interested, they never look at their books after the year is over. If this is true, then the yearbook is out of place. But, ask yourself, is this true? We hope that we have made this volume so beautiful that you will be proud to show it to your friends. Will you not derive pleasure from saying to some friend, Here is a picture of me. Here is another. There is the pal I had in my Senior year, or there is a picture of our school and up there is where we studied chemistry or biology. Will you not enjoy looking over this book later on with its picture of all your friends, and wonder where they are or what they are doing now? Then too, if you belonged to any club or played on any team there is your picture, and underneath is written the fact that you were there and what you did there. Furthermore all this information is condensed in one beautiful and lasting book that can be treasured for years to come. If these last facts are true, then be ready to make known to the authorities the fact that you want a year book issued in future years. Make known to future editors that you want this book and make him or her feel that they are being of real service to the school. Make known any points about this book that you like or dislike so that next year's book will be an even better volume to go out as repre- sentative of the Chehalis High School.
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Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
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