Chehalis High School - Chehalin Yearbook (Chehalis, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1932 volume:

V T?,i I' I .,,. ,.:....-,mm 1.-731-e yr-nyrfy-w,,.,. qzvsvv-W, img-,' ef, Q' Statue of Liberty The Unlted States was glven the Statue of Liberty by France In 1886 on the occasion of the one hundredth annlversary of American Independence ' X. , v: Ex Libris E E s E '4 Q . 5 E E E E 4 3 E 5 i E 3 E H 4 5 5 A s Q ! 5 3 2 E X L A I 1 i i v I 1 i H ? TI-IE CI-IEI-IALIN l932J l The Peace Portal The Peace Portal stands at Blaine Washington where was erected to commemorate one hundred years of peace between the United States and England established by the Treaty of Ghent in 1814. the Pacific Highway crosses the Canadian border. This s s Produced by The Associated Student Body of the CHEHALIS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Chehalis, Washington y CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities N-. Athletics Features and Ads I' 1 V l' wkifs. ,-.1 '- -,.x ':':'ra --vx '.'M'!- 1 -'A' -I-1 YT al'-c -1 '.'-' A AN 'z w ': ., K Q E ? 5 The League of Nahons Bulldlng The League of Nations building as the seat of the organization whose purpose IS the promo hon of peace and goodwlll among nahons It stands In Geneva, Switzerland a city famous for nts tradmons of peace , . I. 1 7 ' '6QWI'Nf '.1fVW-'L 4'C'Af'Z- . -:S 1. :fg',gH.f, ,xg ,j-331-K , 1 -',. .e I , . 453. 5--Q 5 Administration THE SCHOOL HE Chehalis High School is over thirty years old. During these years it has steadily grown until it is now recognized as one of the leading schools in South- west Washington. ln i885 Chehalis opened its first school in a little old building on Main Street. Only the first eight grades were taught. There were fifty pupils and two teachers. The first high school classes began in the fall of l889 in this first grade school. The grades had the lower floor and the high school the second floor, The present Che- halis High School was built in l909 and after its com- pletion, the Cascade School was left entirely to the grades. Five regular courses of study are offered to the stu- dents of Chehalis High: classical, scientific, general, com- rnercial, and home economics courses. Last year two new courses were added-the Smith Hughes and George Reid Courses. The forrner is an agricultural course and the latter is an introductory course to homemaking T31 f' Nm ,,i, ,! S S X ,,., g gg g A , ,sf cii ,E M f ff ic ,-PM si' ' -?73 f5'W' IQ '.,,s 1 , ',L, , --X '?f ,yan-2 l i,,-- -fv-,Av-,A.A,-.A.A,+A.-Y-,A.-Y-.A,,A.a,-.-.-Y-. R. E. BENNETT lf ever a rnan has been worthy of a student's faith that man is R. E. Bennett. The influence of his spirit is one that awakens our conscious- ness to the meaning and value of a life too often taken for granted. He has served as instructor, princi- pal, and superintendent in Chehalis Schools. He will not soon be forgotten. V li ' 1 I , l i l gi it I gig . E i l l y 5 A i i S i fi, i K 5 A h 6:9 .. . J. D. GLA NN l. D. Glann came from Washington State College. His first year at Che- halis was marked with good for- tune. His activities were those of coach. Since john Clann's second year he has served us well as prin- cipal and football coach. 4.4,-YA.-Y-.-Y-vA.QA.-Y-.AY-.Av-.A.-,A.-v-.A .,,4,gqK-r 's. EPSAEEISS' f' -ini .- . ..., .. , I ' X . K. Am X .mi by M- . X- -i ,.. Al., . ,,... V .. . ...ma .,.. ,.,.-'i is '-,.i L .1- . ,,....,... f M., l4 1 Mr. F. W. Carlson 2 years Whitman College B. S. Orchestra, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Choir, Band Mrs. Fishback Z years Secretary to Superintendent Mrs, Esther B. Flagg ll years Washington State College B. A. Latin, German, Psychology, Sociology, Senior English Honor Society Advisor Mr. Carl Franklin I year University of Washington B. B. A. Typing, Business English, Shorthand, Public Speaking, Debate, Basketball. Miss Cora Harms 1 year Washington State College B. A. Librarian Study Hall Supervisor Miss Ruth Laubscher 4 years University of Washington B. A. Spanish, English, Dramatic Club Advisor. Mr. Frederick C.McMiIIen 2 years Whitman College B. A. World History, English, Crimson and Gray Advisor History Club Advisor Mr, Harry T. Martin 4 years University of Washington Manual Arts, Senior Class Advisor Basketball and Baseball Coach wii-asf- f.,,,.,A nsiewsifrm E . - wg 151 - ,,,.. sf Mr, L. R. Mitten 2 years Pacihc University B. A. American History, Biology, Chehalin Advisor, Crimson and Gray Advisor Basketball. Miss Lois Pollom 4 years University of Washington B. F. A. Junior and Senior Art, Junior Play Coach Mr. Henry Porter 2 years Washington State College B. S. Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Advisor Miss Mildred Sears 5 years Washington State College B. A. Typing, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Vice-Principal, Advisor to Treasurer -an X 'nhgzdww s ., I l '32 l F, i i ,,. j A A. A ..,:4 K ISI 1' , l Miss Thelma Thorne 3 years University of Washingtoii B. S. Home Economics, Househould Chemistry, Advisor to Triple H Club, Girls, Athletics Mr. E. Earl Trowbridge Z years Washington State College B. A. Solid Geometry, Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, General Mathematics, Boys' Club Advisor Miss Mary lo Walker l year Whitman College B. A. Junior and Senior English, Senior Play Coach, Parnassian Club Advisor Miss Helen Welch 3 years Washington State College B. S. Physics, Chemistry, Senior Class Advisor. Mrs. White 14 years Purdue University, Indiana B. S. Home Economics, Girls' League Advisor, Honor Society Advisor, Triple H Club Advisor W., .- t., .,A.. .,,. H 1 QW M ' 'f' fi, X I 7-' -Q'l '. -Z 'fl-1 'jf1?'!fi-YNN. '.-H-.iM-MN -3 .. fr -,NJ .,: X. 51 .il .Q u The Pan American Bulldmg The Pan Amerlcan Building at Washungton D C IS the headquarters of the Pan American Unnon whuch serves to promote peace under standing and fellowship among the nations of the Western Hemisphere if V 0 c a fi, - ' , . . ., - . . I 1 'Xi' . . if , ef' ,J . X t. iii ,X .V J-' ': -..fw-1xY- .,.,,t u H',.gr:.,v'. f r is-X, -,wqj .5-'j Classes JI u .1- x. v, P9 H 1 vt n 'I X. 1. if Wesley Dunn Harry Zutafern Gladys Miles Orval Reid Bob Shorey President Vice-President h Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms SENIOR CLASS President - Wesley Dunn Vice-President Harry Zutafern Secretary - - Gladys Miles Treasurer - - Orval Reid Sergeant-at-Arms Bob Shorey Valedictorian - Alice Costella Salutatorian Virginia Warner NE hundred and three entered the Senior High School in i929 as sophomores. ln 1932 ninety-seven were graduated. Guy Covington ably presided as president the Sophomore year. Since it was their first year in school their part in the school activities was rather limited. However they sponsored a puppet show and the proceeds were used to pay for their cut in the annual. The President of this class when they were juniors was Bob Fissel. Under his direction the most important event of the year was the junior Prom, which took place in the Moose Hall. ffl..-, This class was also well represented in the All-School Play which took the place of the yearly l junior Class play. The money received from this play was used in financing the junior Prom. s As Seniors this class gained the leading position in school affairs. The class flower is the rose, and the colors are blue and gold. The Senior Play, All of a Sudden Peggy, was pre- Q sented April IS, with great success. The play was well attended, the proceeds being used to sponsor the Senior Picnic and to leave a gift to the school as has been the custom for many years 5. Wm mmmia in - 'J 5 xi l iii W -ee -A-1 . ,......jh .1 ,iii , '!K A K- i m g, . gig: g gj ... r e j g be . ff- at as - ,,.. , ,, ,. ...J JI 'x l ,ix H :rf 5 r f I 1 fe l' .1 fy K-1 n X Frieda Amrein Commercial Fred German Club 3, 43 Poster Committee 33 Social Welfare Committee 43 Chairman of Rest Room Committee 33 Crimson and Gray Staff 4. I I u Wayland Angst Scientxfc Fernando lf Jil Orchestra Z, 33 Boys' Club 3. 4. fYyL Mildred Joanne Barker Gcneral Middy Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hon- or Society 2, 33 Girls' League Operetta 43 Hi Jinx 43 Girls' League Cabinet 4. Edith N. Black Commercial Blondie German Club 31 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Shirley M. Boyle General Sl7irl Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Social Welfare Committee 2, 3, 4. i' l8l . fi! Q .M A iA 1W ,-.An asus-vxerzesz, -- V-at ' t.,,,z-malta. 3 N ,'..1Le1, is .,.,,.L , ' nf . fl Fern Anderson 'l Commercial Fern Girls' League Z, 3, 43 Tam- anawas 43 Junior Girls' Charm School 33 Pep Committee. -.! ,il Ruth Bantz ' Classical Plug Glee Club Z, 33 Mixed quar- tet Z, 33 Honor Society Z, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Song Queen 33 Chehalin Staff 33 Girls' League Plays 2, 3: Hi Jinx 3. ffff f, ,ff ., ef., 3 X' Vx i I Winifred Baxter Claxxical Winnie Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Ger- man Club 33 Historian of Hon- or Society 43 Tamanawas 2, 3, 43 Sec. Tamanawas 33 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. A v i I x I X 3 I , Garold Blattner General jigg5 Knights of the Axe Z, 33 Sen- ior Play 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Quartet 3, 43 Pres. Dramatic Club 43 Boys' Club Treas. 43 Hi Jinx 43 Pep Band Z, 3, 4. Grace C. Bright Claxxical Bright Honor Society 23 Treas of Girls' League 33 Hi Jinx 43 Glee Club 43 History Club 43 Tamanawas 2, 3, 4. we Cwwe CW we uw f 744. f D Viola Lilyan Briske Home Economic Dixie Entered from Fosston, Min. 41 Girls' League 45 Athletic Com- mittee 45 Glee Club 4. Albert Buchanan General Miles Entered from Napavine 35 Baseball 35 Big C Club 45 F. F. A. 3, 45 Sec. F. F. A. 45 Boys' Club 3, 4, . ' fv fb: Gerry Bunce General Gerry Entered from Olympia 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Crimson and Gray Staff 3, 45 Chehalin Staff 3, 45 One-Act Play Contest 35 Girls' League Plays 3. 45 Girls' League C binet 45 Senior Play 1' vw C564 ' I ,rl JLf l'J Albert Coffman Clasfifal Ky Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Boys' Quartet 45 Chorus 45 Hi Jinx 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3. 45 History Club 45 Honor Society 2. U . 1 ,,'It - I g 3 , 1 Z L 'Pn- Alice Costello Sr-' 'ntilir Ally Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Lectur- er of Honor Society 45 Parnas- sian Club 45 Crimson and Gray Stal? 3, 45 History Club 4. 'X C r L 5 if . ,VT ' 614-f ' V a , ' z , CW Alice Brown Home Economic Sally Girls' League Z, 3, 45 Social Welfare Committee 3, 4, Edith Buchanan Commercial Edie German Club 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Lewis Canaday CQV General Another Louie Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 F. F. A. 3, 4, Pres. 45 Parnassian Club 45 Honor Society 45 Boys' Club 3, 4: Chehalin Stall 4. via . iid, PV 5 J 7 I - gv,. T, I Geneva Corp Commercial Geneva Entered from Napavine 45 Girls' League 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Girls' League Operetta 4. 744-x7 59 X, , ,fi ' uv. f7f14 -f' Inez Crowell ' General f Cru Entered from Stadium, Taco- ma 35 Girls' League 3, 45 All- School Play 3' Dramatic Club 3 4 Triple H Club 4 H1 Jinx W f fvvg, -LZ: 'Ja O ,.c, uf. bmefff i .i 2 1 if-f Li 4, , 5 5 l S K.. 4t 1 5 lf' V ft g ll,- lgl A A . r -' , . tl . Ti A i'fQfff'JLje .,,., Mg ..,. .,.., . ..'..- f....,g ,.,,.. ,,.., N Ain ef , Annamae Davis Home Economic Annie Girls' League 2, 3, 4. . s rg XJ, ' lane Donahoe Classical Donahue Chehalin Staff 3, 43 Vice Pres. Girls' League 33 Sec. of Student Body 43 Student Council 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 Music Contest 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Plays 3, 4. Donald S. Drake Scientific Don Entered from Centralia 33 Boys' Club 3, 4. Wesley Dunn General Wes Crimson and Gray Staff 2, 33 Senior Class Pres. 43 Boys' Club 3, 43 German Club 3, 4. I xfl C N Robert E. Fissell Scientific Bob Basketball 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Pres. Junior Class 33 Glee Club 43 Pep Band Z, 33 Football Man- ager Z3 Hi Jinx 43 German Club 3, 43 Honor Society 2. X 'Wx-1457 llOl Fred Deitchler General Fritz Honor Society 23 Boys' Club 3, 43 History Club 3. 43 Foot- ball 43 Big C Club 43 Sar- gent-at-Arms of Student Body 43 Student Council 4. 3, if' I ' Dorothy May Dorrah Home Economic Dol Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Social Welfare Committee 3, 43 Ta- manawas 3, 4. Alma Marie Dunn fy Ho111c Economic Alma Entered from North Dakota 43 Triple H Club 43 Girls' if League 4. X A ee ' ,vw I Lucille Esler General Sig Girls' League 2, 3, 4. yvl Olive Foister Home Economic Trixie Entered from Mossyrock 43 Girls' League 4. .yi i , l J, .3 Raymond Francisco Scientific Fri,fky Boys' Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3. 4g Class Basketball 4. 1 if ,fq . . '77, Cassie Marie Guy Commercial Can Chorus Z3 German Club 3. 41 Chehalin Staff 43 Pres. Girls' League 43 Delegate to U. of W. Conference 4. Ada Henderson General Butler Entered from Auburn 2: Girls' League 3, 43 Social Welfare Committee 3, 43 Posture Club 3. Y'.fY'-f - I Adaline Hopp General Happy Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Triple H Club 43 German Club 3. 4. Maurice jensen General Jens Orchestra 2. 33 Boys' Club 3, 4: Field Committee 4. 'Pvc Berniece Gray Scientific Bernie Entered from Toledo 33 Girls' League 3, 43 Posture Club 3: Social Welfare Committee 3, 45 Junior Charm School 3. Bob Hawkins General Harmle:: Honor Society 23 German Club 3, 43 Baseball Manager 33 Football Manager 4. -f KI! Donna Hendricks ' Scientific Da1nya Girls' Trio 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Pres, 43 Girls' League Cab- inet 43 Girls' League Plays 3, 43 Crimson Staff 3, 43 Chehalin Stall 3. 43 Senior Play 43 Dra- matic Club 3. 4 Arnold james CVVI X 9 X General Arnie Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4: Stage Man- ager 43 History Club 43 Drama- tic Club 3, 43 Chairman Labor Bureau 4, Beatrice 1. johns General H.l4fk3',' Entered from Centralia 23 Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Athletic Committee 3. 4. S 2 i 5: gs f. il E 3 Donald lubb General julvb Boys' Club 3, 45 Field Com- mittee 45 Class Basketball 4. Herman Kelsch Commercial Professor Honor Society 25 Crimson and Gray Stalf 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Business Manager, Crim- son and Gray 45 History Club 4. fvifx L Harold J. Kreutzer Scicntxfc Einstein Football 3, 45 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Big HCM Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Sec. and Treas. of Glee Club 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Hi Jinx 45 German Club 3, 4. A ' fyvxs l M144 Wu ffilffwg Rose Marie McClung Classical Rosie Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Lec- turer Honor Society 35 Debate Z5 Crimson and Gray Staff 2, 35 Editor of Chehalin 45 Tamana- was Z, 35 German Club 35 Stu- dent Council 4. ,3.lL1f'ff'G Viola McDonald Commercial nsbortyu Tamanawas 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Girls' League Plays 35 Property Manager 45 Hi Jinx 45 Crimson and Gray Staff 45 Girls' Quartet 3. fyvx l l A 1 ,- ti' 'F- X ,,. , ...W ll2l I 4 f ' ,fjb , ff f ,l J ,fi lf! ,,.y' l WOW l J . ' X Kathleen Kelley I W General Kelley Pres, Tamanawas 45 Girls' Athletics Z, 3, 45 Girls, League Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Girls' League Plays 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Triple H Club 4. I ,ff J W ,J , J lj , 1 ., fy! Thelma Louise Kline Harrie Economic H7-bexu Girls' League Z, 3, 45 Inter- class Athletics 2, 3, 45 Manager of Basketball 35 Tamanawas 45 Triple H Club 45 Girls, League Cabinet 3. Q. 1 1 I e .JM 17 6 ll ' QL!! ip , , 1-Vw Herbert lvl. Kreutzer Srienlific Herb Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Big C Club 45 Hi Jinx 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. . fgf' ,yr KN , I l.,,rf0 V V Ml 3' lf 'X john MacDonald Scienlific Another Mac,' Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Hi Jinx Z, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 4. llfffw Margaret McGee jf V Clgxrical Mdg8le,,Jl lu Vo U' Honor Society Z5 Girls' League Z, 3, 45 Sec. Junior Class 35 Girls, League Cabinet 45 Hi Jinx 45 Orchestra 3, 45 German Club 3. 4 vi!!! . 1.51 , , farxuflls KIA i f X , J- , - 5, 'MA Mildred McLeod Classical Millie Honor Society 45 Glee Club 4: Chorus 35 Posture Club 35 Hi Jinx 45 Girls' League Z, 3, 4. Dorothy Martin Gcneral Billie Entered from Ballard Hi. Se- attle 45 Girls' League 45 Taman- awas 45 Triple H Club 4. 1 Ciadys Miles General Smi'lcs Entered from Auburn 45 Che- halin Staff 43 Crimson and Gray Staff 4: Girls' League 45 Social Welfare Committee 45 Sec, off Senior ClassA4. ,471 fy ,I Wh - LJJV 4 Frederick Moore fflaniral l 1ilz Boys' Club 3. 45 Honor So- ciety Z, 35 Parnassian Club 45 lnterclass Athletics Z, 3, 45 Base- ball Z, 3. ' 9 We Basil Mulford General Mi1lfurd Boys' Club 3, 45 F. F. A. 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Senior Class Basketball 45 Bus Driver 3, 4. 0,157 f ..f-f Beulah Maier Canzmcrcial Bubbles Girls' League Z, 3, 45 Taman- awas 35 Vice-Pres. Tamanawas 35 Girls' Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Chorus Z. 35 Choir 45 Hi Jinx 4: Junior Charm School 3. Hazel Meighan V Home Economic Hay Girls' League Z, 3, 45 Triple H Club 45 Tamanawas 45 Junior Charm School 3. I 5 L. Hazel Miner ' 5 Clauical Fru5ltlcs Girls' League Cabinet 45 Ta- manawas 2, 3, 45 Hi Jinx Z, 45 Honor Society 25 Girls' Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Ellington English Award 35 Chehalin Stal? 2. 3, 45 Crimson and Gray Stall' 2, 3, 4. i fha- , Grace M. Moses Home Ecimomic Gracious Honor Society 25 Girls' League Z, 3, 45 junior Charm School 35 Triple H Club 45 Tamanwas 4. G rfoffs - Elizabeth Neu Hume Economic Mary Girls' League Z, 3, 45 Triple E H Club 45 Junior Charm School 3. 1 1-rv-Shifts' 4' so CMN Qi '-' -Y , '-f.tr ,:fgw.fi-f:- , . . ,A Clyde Oicles Scicnlific SHUI German Club 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 4. I Doris Perkins Scientific DJ Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Girls' Atheltics 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3 German Club 3. Vernon Pfirfer General Vern Boys' Club 3, 45 F. F. A. 3, 4. Fredaline Ramey Sclcnlific Frilzic Entered from Wheeler, Ore- gon 35 Chehalin Staff 3. 45 Hon- or Society 45 History Club 4. Orval C. Reid Sricnlifc O, Cf, Entered from Napavine 35 Chorus 3, 45 Pres. Boys' Glee Club 45 Boys' Quartet 3, 45 Mixed Quartet 35 Music Con- test 3, 45 Hi Jinx 45 Tres. Sen- ior Class 45 History Club 3, 4. 1 VU ,J , if V f ll! M' 5910 Edna Pakar Cla.f.f1'ral Paks Crimson and Gray Staff 2, 3, 45 Chehalin Staff 2, 3, 45 As- sociate Editor 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Tamanawas 35 German Club 3, 45 Parnassian Club 4g Orches- tra Z5 Girls' League Plays 2. Ward Peterson Commercial PERU Vice-Pres. Student Body 45 Pres. Honor Society 35 Student Council 45 Crimson and Gray Staff 2, 3, 4g Chehalin Staff Z, 3, 45 Business Manager of Che- halin 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Dan Regan General Dann U 3' Entered from Ketchekan. Alas- ka 45 Orchestra 45 Boys' Club 4. 1 fYVk' Luella Rasmussen Commercial Loan Girls' League 2, 3, 4. fb ' VX Fern Reynoldson General Fern Entered from Woodland 45 Social Welt'are Committee 45 Girls' League 4. Harry Roberts General Slim,' Basketball Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Boys' Club 3, 45 F. F. A. 3, 4. , 'YM - George D. Scherer Scienlific Cap', All Southwest Wash. Football 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Big C Club 3, 45 Pres, Boys, Club 45 All-School Play 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4. Agnes Self Gcncral Cullen Entered from Centralia 45 Girls' League 45 Social Welfare Committee 45 Hi Jinx 45 Girls' League Operetta 45 Triple H Club 45 Glee Club 4. Leo Smith Commercial Smitly Entered from Winlock 35 Knights of the Axe 35 Boys' Club 3, 4. Rebecca Jeannette Stewart Commercial Becky,' Girls' League Z, 3, 45 Athletic Committee 3, 4. ' ,V-Q, ,QCA-1 VL, .alfv Helen Sabin Commercial Sabin Girls' League Z, 3, 45 Honor Society Z5 Junior Charm School 3. vw ' Theodore O. Schnase General Ted Chehalin Staff 35 Knights of the Axe 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Older Boys' Conference 45 Hi Jinx 35 German Club 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 45 Sec. and Treas. of Knights of the Axe 3. Bob Shorey General Shorty Orchestra 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 4. 51 f. , -,, Earl Proctor Spence General Proclor', Boys' Club 3, 45 Crimscrii and Gray Stall 35 Hi Jinx 4. Vw - Theodore Stohr General TCd', Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi Jinx 45 Knights of the Axe 2, 35 Choir 4. a VUO Martha Sturdivant it I 'VW Faye Stottlemyre Commercial Bee Vo Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Pep Committee 3, 43 Vice-Pres. Charm School 33 Honor Society Z, 3. f ff -.1 ' Ml Claxsical Pc-cWcc Interclass Athletics 23 Hi Jinx 23 Tamanawas 3, 43 History Club 3, 4. J , ell' Grace Tharp W Gcncral HGTHPCIU Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Athletic Committee 2, 33 German Club 3, 43 Posture Club 33 Tamana- was 4. 1 ffl 1 ,fy l A fl JU , :- s L F 5 yffxeif ' .f Xl A Clyde Truett W Claryical Tru Crimson and Gray Stafl 2, 33 Honor Society Z, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 All-School Play 33 Christmas Play 43 Pres. Student Body 43 History Club 3, 43 Sen- ior Play 4. Bessie Watkins Commercial Pcggy,' Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Q x..A,. Win X K L I 61 3 E E s 'R is YK se 3 7 fk ' - f I f 4 ,Y 5 re, gre! ,1 I Bertrace Sturdevantf Clasrical Bertie Debate 2, 43 Operetta 33 Hi Jinx 43 Honor Society Z, 3, 43 Quartet 43 Senior Play 4. Frank Styger General Frank Boys' Club 3, 4. Thelma L. Thorson General Thelma German Club 3, 43 Athletic Committee 33 Girls' League 2. 3, 4. tv' Virginia Warner Claxsiral Hjinnyu Crimson and Gray Staff 2, 3, 43 Editor Crimson and Gray 43 Honor Society Z3 Girls' League Play 23 History Club 3, 43 Par- nassian Club 2, 43 Chehalin Staff 2, 33 Student Council 4. Keith White Scicntijic l rog,' Football Z, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Big CH Club 3, Pres. 43 Treasurer Student Body 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Honor Society Z3 Senior Representative of Boys' Club 4. r 1 7 5 R lv . .1- Lewis Willrich Scientific Louie Honor Society Z, 3: Pres. 4: Dramatic Club 3, 43 All-School Play 33 Hi Jinx 4, One Act Play Z, Glee Club 3, 4g Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. Ruth Ella C. Zenkrmer Commercial Hzinlziev German Club 3, 45 Girls' League Z, 3, 45 Social Welfare Committe 3, 4g Girls League Cabinet 4. L94 ,,.,fr-1.4 -I 4 Rdbert Schwarz Gcrzcral Bobbie,' Entered from Tacoma 43 Or- chestra 3, 45 Class Play 4. Mildred Hendricks .Sucnlr c Bzllzc Chorus 4 Glee Club 4 Hon or Society 4 Entered from Se quim Wash l7 I 3 .WW lean Wulz Commerrial f'Mdgg1-C,, Glee Club 2, 35 Chorus 35 Pep Committee 35 Hi Jinx 43 junior Charm Club 3g Social Welfare Committee 4. Harry Zutafern Scientific Zulicv Chehalin Staff 39 German Club 3, 4g Vice-President Class 45 Boys' Club 3, 4. Earl Clark Clanical Buster Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. 4 ...Mikie Z 04 ' A fa fl Ml .-. in . . ,, In N' , ,, Y Q Vkky ,L kv ,I ,.., .. E l l GIRLS Fin! Row: Tourtellot. Bailey, Keefe, Osburn. Windley. O'Neill. Scfond Row: Self, Zopolos, VanderBoe, Coughlin, Balfour. Hardy, Fear, Kiezling. Third Row: Dorrah, Kinsey, Adams, Cook, Setter, Rogers. lfuurlh Row: Santee. Russell, Angel, Dohyns, Byrd, Willrirh, Harms. lfrflh Raw: Black, Neal, Balfour, Werb, Burris, O'Ban, Linn, Davidson. Sixth Raw: Werb, Jones, Busek. 5c'vu11tb Ruw: Nicholson, Schnase, Galusha, Miss Laubscher, Nacht, McCarthy, Coffman, Knitch JUNIOR CLASS BOYS lzrsl Row Vetter, Broderick, Dcnohoe, Severin, Elmgren, Williamson. Seumd Row: Linn, Norberg, Deickmann, Paker. Jensen, Nelson. Third Row: Graham, Stoughton, Aust, Lewis, Cieslak. Fourth Row: Thorsen, Reber, Bryer, Raabe, Robert, Wirta. F1 tb Row: Mines, Artz, Mr. lVlclVIillen, Smith, Miller, U81 4 - 4Gw 'WSL vfmmkw 'f ,f.s?i'.,j5QK' k iyrrrryr a o, e.. .1 Ms, . .,,. - f+ .sian GIRLS Fin! Raw: Alexander. Saindon. Sorenson, Parr. Carmichael, Helm. Moran. Senn. Scmnd Row: Watson, Kimbro, Foister, Skepper, Missel, Pfirter, Berry, Aist, Snelson. Third Row: McDonald, McNabb, Scheuber, Tauscher, Kanouse. Alsbury, Jesperson. Grimes, Bailey. Fourlb Row: Dryden. Dickey. Kramer, Wheatley, Straffer, lWcNeal. Loy. Fifth Run: Laughlin. Evans, Broderick. Greger. Fransisco. Markstrom. Stinson, McDonald, Roshack. Sixth Row: Ellis, Thomas, O'Brien, Bartlev. Corp. Donohoe. Hylak, Ashcnbrenner. Svwntlv Row: Elder, Wood, Post, Kuehner, Anderson, jurdd, Viles, BOYS Fifi! Row: Madsaclc. Middleton. Adamson, Boyer, Stohr, Roberts. Andrews, Hahn. S4-cond Row: Wright. Myer, Anast, Broderick. Johnston. Conn, Koski, Davidson. Loy. Third Row: Gabel. Curtis, Palcar. Reynoldson. Hoyt Ifourtln Raw: Betts, Koehle. Wogord, Johnson, Murray. Neu, Welsh, Anast. Polish Fifth Row: Kramer, Hill, l-laller, Hendricks, Teitzel, Humphrey Sixlh Raw: Dunlap. Bull. Moore, Belcher, Lynn, Wood Scwnlb Ruxv: Ashburnor, Crase. Perkins. Betts. Kelley. Bennett i191 wwf- Vadim wwwii QE, , , L 4 .'Lf A, wird! -,silt :,4A,.a-f- ' ck., - Q I ' A 'W -qw, ' .4- 4 Q, -VL ,f A 5, 1 N sw ' I-x , JUNIOR CLASS President - - Glenn Nelson Vice-President - - Vernell Williamson Secretary - Louise Schnase Treasurer Norman Wirta HE class of '33 had a successful year under the careful guidance of its officers. This class was well represented in all activities of the school, including football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. The all-school play, The Chintz Cottage, was sponsored by the junior Class. The proceeds from this go to finance the annual junior Prom which was held on May 7. Miss Laubscher, who was the class Advisor, deserves much credit for the success of the class. SOPHOM ORE CLASS President - - Dale Crase Vice-President - Edward Andrews Secretary - - Sybil Markstrom Treasurer Bobbie Stinson HE sophomore class began their high school career under the above administration. The class was well represented in athletics, including basketball, baseball, football, and girls' athletics. Members of the class have shown a decided trend toward dramatics, two of them having important parts in the all-school play. Several are members of the Dramatic Club. Many sophomores are included in all other school activities. They have great prospects for their next two years. l2Ol M 1 i1.fIf l rl 1 'qt 2,14 l U21 - A-. i. r 'fl X, x. li 1, The Carnegie Peace Palace The Carnegie Peace Palace is located at The Hague in The Netherlands. lt is a building dedicated to the first material attempt towards lg international good will. il' 7 I f , ' '1!'. 7je.-jf-:J . t-f:19z,'-'gZ:'. i , Activities Firrt Row: McClung, Guy, Donahoe, Warner, Dunn, Hehn. Second Row: Miss Thorne, Mrs. White, Crase, White, Deitchler. Third Row: Donahue, Mr, Glann, Truezt, Nelson, Petersen. STUDENT COUNCIL President - Clyde Truett Vice-President Ward Petersen Secretary - jane Donahoe Treasurer - Keith White Sergeant-at-Arms Fred Deitchler HIS type of representative school government has completed its fourth year of service, and has been very successful in every measure. Instead of the old type of government that referred business directly to the entire student body, it is now directed by this body of student representatives. This council is made up of the following leaders: the president, vice-president, i l secretary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, yell leader and publicity manager of the student bodyg g the athletic advisor, the principal of the schoolg presidents of the C-irls' League and Boys' Club, s Deans of girls and boys, presidents of the Senior, junior, and Sophomore classesg Publication Editors. The school elections are held every spring and officers are elected for the coming year. . Political uproars storm through the halls, printed placards, campaign managers, bands, and , street parades are carried on for a week prior to the election day l2ll 32.9224 i30j ' I i i ' .f Q Z f' 'W' J, lylcrf K 3 i ' L aw . , .. V V will 6 'F ,.... 7- I A 5 ,K 1 Y Firsl Raw: Miles, Kimbro, O'Ban, Alexander, Hendricks, Ramey. Second Row: Guy, Kiesling, Schnase, Galusha, Markstrom, Miner, lVlcClung, Andrews. Third Row: Miller, Blattner. Bunce, Palcar, Bantz. Fourth Raw: Zutafern, James, Peterson, Mr, Mitten, CHEHALIN Editor - Rose Marie McClung Associate Editor - Edna Pakar Assistant Editor Edward Andrews Business Manager - - - - - Ward Peterson Assistant Business Managers Orville Boyer, Allen Adamson Advisor - - - - - - Mr. Mitten OON after the beginning of the school year the annual staff was reorganized, some old members were retained and new members were chosen. For three years the theme idea has been carried out, that is, the entire annual is based on one subject such as the aeroplane or radio. This year the peace idea was carried out with drawings supplied by the art classes. Each year a contest between Centralia and Chehalis is sponsored by the Annual Staffs of the respective schools. The object is to see who can sell the most annuals. Chehalis was again victor this year and received as a reward a fine program by the losers. This year many annuals were sold because of a reduction in the price and only a small deposit was required at the time of the contest, the balance to be paid when the annual was received. Special attention is called to the advertising section of this year's book. The snapshots instead of being on one whole page, are now being divided into small panels and placed beside the ads. This not only improves this section of the Annual but also is an advantage to our Patrons. l22l wwdiwaiif-a.. Y it aics 'itsiis ,-., . , T c c i,i,ii sicii escy - Firxt Row: Bailey, McDonald, Miner, Alexander, Galusha, Schnase. Second Row: Kiesling, Kimbro, Miles, Costello, Hendricks, Jespersn. Third Row: Warner, Markstrorn, Grimes, Hylak. Fourth Row: Bartley, Bunce, Black, Amrein. Fiflh Row: Deickmann, Raabe, Pakar, Severin, Mr. McMillan, Kelsch, Mr. Mitten. CRIMSGN AND GRAY Editor - - Virginia Warner Associate Editor Virginia O'Ban Business Editor Herman Kelsch Advisor - Mr. McMillen HIS year insufficient financial appropriation made it necessary for the Crimson and Gray to become a five page mimeographed paper. For the first time in its history the paper has been strictly a school project, all news, art, typing, and mimeographing being done by the staff. The members of the first semester staff secured their positions by submitting brief articles relative to the division of journalism which they preferred, The second half of the year a juornalism class was organized. Since that time this group has operated as a staff. September 25 marked the date upon which the l93l-32 Crimson and Cray made its debut. lt concluded its activities on May 24. Fourteen schedule issues and two extras were published during its existence. The Crimson and C-ray is circulated to the students of the Senior and the junior Hi Schools. An effort has been made by the students to provide each of the firms who have advertised in the Crimson and Cray with a copy of every issue. A banquet was given at the first of the year for the first staff with the purpose of pro moting a spirit of comprehension and cooperation among the would-be journalists l23l ailvzsginm WW l 'TL' I , , A Wi i M' L. - QL: , ,am ...J v l First Row: Self, Fear, Guy, Zenkner, Sclmase. Second Row: Angel, Knitch, Barker. Bunce, Mrs. White. Third Row: Galusha, Alexander, McGee, Ashenbrener. Fourth Row: Miner, Bantz, Hendricks, Miss Laubscher, Kelley, Miss Thorne, Miss Walker, Miss Harms. GIRLS' LEAGUE President - - Cassie Guy Vice-President Louise Schnase Secretary - Marjorie Fear Treasurer Grace Bright NDER the careful guidance of the above administration, the Girls' League has had a very successful year. The first social function of the year was the annual Girls' League mixer, the theme of which was a circus. The mothers were invited and many of them were present. Each committee of the organization, and each class offered a stunt, and the prize was awarded to the junior Class. The social welfare committee gave a program at the Old Folks' Home south of Chehalis. lt was well-received, and an invitation was extended to the girls to return at any time. As the Girls' League had been entertained by the Boys' Club at a dance in the fall, it was returned by a dance on April l. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated, the theme being a barn. This year, the meetings have been intensely interesting. The first was a business meeting, at the next one a program was presented, and sovon through the year. A mothers' tea was given in the early part of May. The mothers visit the school for a time and then a program is given in the assembly hall for them. As soon as the program is over the mothers adjourn to the tea-room where tea is served. Special attention is due to Mrs. White, the advisor, for the Girls' League finds her indis- pensable Her continued efforts to aid the Girls' League are greatly appreciated by every one in school X l24l J'-new-wa . ' ' -q'2i.'f ... i i wiivffvr.. I ,,i,,,, X f Kaffe X- x L s First Row: Mr. Trowbridge, White, Williamson, Hendricks. Second Row: Kelley, Donohoe, Blattner, Scherer. l BOYS' CLUB President - George Scherer Vice-President jack Donohoe Secretary - - Pat Kelley Treasurer Gerald Blattner HE Boys' Club was headed by the above boys for the years l93l and l932. Every boy in school is a member of this club, The program committee furnished some excellent pro- grams for every meeting-some educational and some very amusing. The main social event this year was the dance entertaining the Girls' League as guests of honor. The dance proved to be a great success-fun, if not a financial gain. The officers of the organization and the heads of the committees compose the Board of Control. The committees are: Social, Grounds, Fire, Building, Philanthropic, Entertainment, Advertisement, Labor, Pep, and Athletic. All of these committees functioned very well and were a benefit to the school. Delegates were sent to the Older Boys' Conference in Tacoma. They were: Ted Schnase, Allen Adamson, and Louis Severins. Very interesting reports of the conference were given by them. lack Donohoe represented the Boys' Club at the Student Leaders' Conference at the University of Washington. Mr. Trowbridge has been very helpful to the boys. He deserves a great deal of credit. l25i f wma VHF' Q Wg Q, ..... A :'i5 iii First Row: Baxter, Sorensen, Ramey, Bunce, Sturdevant, Nicholson. Bailey, Second Row: Rogers, Markstrom, Francisco. Costello, Saindon, McLeod, Stinson. Third Row: Elmgren. Nelson, Evans, Black, Willrich, Mcfflung. Fimrlfr Row: Canaday, Mrs, Flagg, Mrs. White, Hylak, McNabb, Thomas, Bantz. Fiflh Row: Willricli, Truett, Wright, Boyer, Myer, Adamson, Andrews. HONOR SOCIETY President - Lewis Willrich Vice-President - - Florence Rogers Secretary-Treasurer - Ruth Bantz Lecturer - - - Alice Costello Historian - Winnifred Baxter EMBERSHlP in the Honor Society was less this year because requirements were increased in l93O, Sophomores must now earn sixty-six points in the ninth grade, juniors and Seniors must have eighty points. Meetings are held once a month and the programs this year have been exceptionally at- tractive. Speakers who presented talks were: Mrs. D. W. Bush, on Washington, Grant Arm- strong, whose subject was State Courts, Earl Trowbridge spoke on Electricity, Chapin Foster gave a talk on World Conditioonsf' Georgia Lewis reviewed recent books in the Library, and Eleanor Peterson spoke on Music, Every year the Honor Society gives a banquet for its members. This year the banquet was held in the dining room of the school building. Alice Costello was toast mistress, and the main speaker of the evening was Arthur S. Cory. Musical numbers were presented by Bobbie Stinson and Ruth Bantz. Mr. R. E. Bennett, Mrs. A. T. Flagg and Mrs. A. 1. White are the society advisors. Mr. Bennett organized the Honor Society in December, l922. The purpose of this society is the Encouragement and reward of high attainment on the part of the students in the matters of scholarship, leadership, service and character development. . ,. izei K . Z ,,,, p. Fir!! Ron: Taylor, Blazer, Elmgren, Reynoldson, Rowett, Schwarz, Schwarz Strand Row: Schnase, Salzer, McCoy, Short, Conn. Third Row: Thompson, Bock, Kinsey, Stohr, Shorey, Wedam. Fuurllv Rmv: Canaclay, Wulz, Fowler, Mr. Porter, Burbee, Mr. Bennett. Fiflh Row: Orloslce, Hamilton, Conlee, Teitzel, Slxorey, Mr. Martin, Canaday, Sixlb Rmv: Pfirter. Calvin, Hanson, Roberts, Hamilton. Mulford. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President - Lewis Canaday Vice-President Fred Wedam Secretary - Albert Buchanan Treasurer - Ed Bock Reporter Ned Shorey PPROXIMATELY fifty members are enrolled in the Chehalis chapter of the Future Farmers of America, making it one of the largest organizations in Chehalis High School. This organization is one of the youngest in the State, but in spite of its youth, it is also one of the most progressive. During its two years of existence it has shown a remarkable growth. Chehalis Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is one of the 3,000 chapters con- stituting a national organization for farm boys enrolled in vocational agriculture in high schools in the United States and the Territory of Hawaii. Members advance by degrees, individual achievement being the basis of advancement. Class work of a high order, successful handling of project work at home, evidence of thrift and a practical demonstration of leadership are the passports to the higher degrees. Activities for the year were: Competitive stock judging at local, state, and inter-state contestsg potato grading and judging, basketball, summer tours and camp, thrift bank, Dad and Son's Banquet, assembly programs, dairy products' show, and contest, and plant tests plots l27l . .dl R i ff ' i i if ' fr it 'Q ' V ' T icc 5 . 1 'A Firyl Row: Kelly, McCarthy, MacDonald, Bailey, Sturclevant, Linn, Jones, Snelson. Semfia' Raw: Miiicr, Nicholson, Sturclivant, Kimbro, Hylak, Dorrah, Mrs. White. Third Row: Moses, O'Ban. Jespersen, Anderson, Nlaier, Anderson. Fuurflv Row: Reuhner, Nacht. Galusha, Bright. Baxter, Thorp. liifrh Row: Bantz, Martin, Balfour, Busiclc. Schnase, Meighan, Kline. TAMANA WAS President - Kathleen Kelly Vice-President - lesse McCarthy Secretary-Treasurer Violet Angel Sergeant-at-Arms julia Bailey HE Tamanawas was organized in l922 tor the girls of the Chehalis Senior High School. The name Tamanawas is an lndian word that means active service. The chief aim of this organization is to encourage girls to enter the activities ot the school. The membership in this club is limited to thirty-five members made up of seventeen Seniors, eleven juniors and seven Sophomore-s. The main qualification for membership is a C average along scholastic lines. Emblems that were adopted by the girls this year were a small crimson colored C. H, S. with a large T struct through the, all on a gray background. These emblems are worn on gray sweat shirts which, with dark skirts, make up the uniform for the club. Two of the biggest projects of the year were the selling of hot clogs at the football games and ushering for the Preliminary Music Contest. M ,.., ri X A iii T bl is 1 1 SE, X ,Q - Ktrfififvadfsbfit-if L I 't -ie.. - ff v , . ,M .fm-. , f img. Y 2-+ 4.. l' Fin! Row: Betts, Artz, Kreutzer, White, Hawkins, Jensen. Crase. Second' Row: WoHord, Broderick, Deirchlergseverin. Kreutzer, Nelson. Third Row: Vetter, Johnston, Kelley, Reber, Buchanan, Myer, Moor, Calvin, Scherer. BIG C CLUB President - - Keith White Secretary-Treasurer Glenn Nelson HE Big C Club was organized April 6, l922. The purpose of the organization is for the betterment of athletics in general, and by this two aims to lift the athletic moral to the highest possible level. In doing this the athletics come in closer contact with each other and thus create a friendlier feeling among themselves. The members of the club which were carried over from l-ast year to this were: Earl Betts, Kenneth Artz, George Scherer, Keith White, jack Haller, Kenneth jensen, Louis Severins, and Glenn Nelson. The new members which were admitted this year were: Harold Kreutzer, Her- bert Kreutzer, Fred Deitchler, Chester Reber, Herbert Vetters, john Lewis, Seward Calvin, Don Wofford, Rudolph Koehle, Harold johnson, Pat Kelley, jack Wright, Ralph Meyers, lohn Moore, Minor Broderick, Harold jessmey and Bob Hawkins. A large increase has been made in the membership of the G Club. Last year there were i5 members while this year there are 22. At the time this annual went to press the complete baseball season was not over. Undoubtedly there will be more lettermen for this club after this season is completed. l29l Z' Fam' l x , :ff ' ff-e---V , 1 Elf 5 ' ' ,, , G i vl',7'Z. - 4 . g - .. .44 A w in . , , i' f f urjih a 'ff 1 . 1 'signer ' sg? W F ' - ,if ,- I 1 Q W wi First Row: Boyer, Bailey, Sturdevmt, Andrews. Strand Row: fohnston, Thomas, Mr. Franklin. DEBA TE SQUAD HE question tor debate this year was: Resolved: That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public. The Chehalis team, coached by Mr. Franklin, was a member of the Big Seven League which includes Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Olympia, Stadium, Lincoln, and Centralia High Schools. ln the tall of the year, try-outs were held tor those interested in this activity. The follow- ing members of the squad received pins at the close of the season: LaVelle Bailey, lrma Thomas, Bertrace Sturdevant, Orville Boyer, Edward Andrews, and Harold johnson. The first league debate ot the season was with Stadium, in Tacoma, that school being victorious. The second debate was with Lincoln in Chehalis. This decision was tor Chehalis. The Chehalis team was also victorious in the Olympia debate. ..Chehalis lost the last three debates to Hoquiam, Centralia, and Aberdeen, the last being the league champions. The two outstanding features of the year's work were the use of extemporaneous pre- sentation and the large amount of practice. Twelve non-league debates were held with Dryad, Winlock Onalaska Rochester Toledo, Oakville, and Tenino. 301 Yixfwtmws-sat ,,,,- . -. - QW! vs. Fin! Row: Saindon, McDonald, Donahoe, Hendricks. Self. Miner. Alexander. Watson, Mr. Carlson. Srcnnd Raw: Nicholson, Galusha. Bantz, Coughlin, Cook, l-Iylalc, Jespersen. Schnase. Third Row: Coffman. Kelley, Corp, MacDonald. Kimhro, Viles. O'Brien. Jones. lfnilrllv Run: McDonald. Nacht. Dickey, XVulz. Bartlev. Sturclc-van, Wcrb. Frflh Ruxr: Ellis, Corp. Bright. Briskc, lNlaicr, Grimes. Loy. GLEE CLUBS -GSE! First Ruw: Artz. Kreutzer, Fissell, Hehn. Truett, Reid, Adamson. Stohr. Second Rmv: Vetter. Kelley. Kreutzer. Raalw. Stoughton. Ashhurner. James. Third Ron: Mcyn, Willrich, Stohr. Wirta. Wulz. Spence. Fourth Row: Blattner, Garrctt, Crasr. Nliddleton, Burbee, Roberts. I3 W., ...,.,........4- .........................-.. 11 - 'U ...., ir., l aw, .,.. . F1 5 yr 34 V , nl lffaffa i v A -N CHOIR Fin! Rauf: Coughlin, Nicholson, Donahue, Hendricks, Alexander, Galusha, Werb, Jones. Scwnd Row: Ellis, Miner, Sturdevant, Kimbro, Bantz. Third Row: Hylak, Bartley, Nacht, McDonald, Maier, Rogers. Fourth Row: Vetter, Artz. James, Stoughton, Wirta. Stohr, Reid, Adamson. lffftlz Row: Meyn, Crane, Burbee, James, MacDonald, Coffman, Willrich. Blattner, Miller, Stohr f, X 4 V , ' , YI ,, ti ' - Aw. I E f iw Q 5 z 5 , li , F 2 l if i L. 5 ll Q UA R TE TTES l , i F 4' X lfirsl Row: Hendricks, Galusha, Bantz, Jones. i Second Row: Reid, Willrich, Coffman, Blattner. gl 1 ',,' i t - it it U21 P gl i I 3 S .rk.,i me fiiffg it -i iii ' .fi vii, -Q k j: :'- 2,1 A . MLWSJQ... ,, . i n ,,-1, g.. ,L we D -H ORCHESTRA l 1rxI Rmr: Rowett, Madsack. Fear. McGee, Roberts, Shnrvy. Scfmzd Row: Wiesling, Stinson, Jensen, Jensen, Regan, Williaxxxso11. Third Row: Willriclm, Galusha. Canaday, Miller, Coffman. lfuurtfv Run! Burbee. Donohoc, James, Canaday. Mr. Carlson, Sevcrm. Flanscn ce DRAMA TIC CLUB First Raw: Kelley, Russell, Bunce, O'Ban. Harms, Watson. Coughlin. Svmnd-Row: Nacht, Fear. McCarthy, Alexander. Hendricks. Bantz. Thiva' Row: Baily. Angel. Schnase, Andrews, Galusha, Breda-rick. lfmutlr Run: Broderick, Fissell. Canaday. Johnston, Xvillrich, Blattner. James. i331 ., ,fW. A gi , x .. +wS3,i'tf-154 K Q W ww Qi?-A 1 qu x .331 1 x Lin ALL SCHOOL PLAY Firsl Raw: Harms, Colqman, Fear, Alexander, Second Row: Donohue, Bantz, Miss Pollom, Johnston .ka A, . li il i 5 53? E52 l' , li fi L l l L5 5 3 142151 .Sinn A A , ,an 'f A K ,g,l.., . L -' L rj-3--nv X Q nh ' .- N Qwn 5, ,V . M x 7 A ff at ' SENIOR PLA Y Firft Row: Crowell. Bunce, Sturdevant. Second Row: Truett, Miss Walker, Kelly, Peterson. Third Row: Schwarz, Blattner, Scherer, Willriclx, l34l X K, ,, .. ,.,, -MN.--.. N - X MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE beginning of the year found a good interest in music. This same interest was not only maintained but was developed through the year into every phase of musical work. Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, band, orchestra, choir, quartettes, instrumental ensemble, solos both vocal and instrumental, and the newest idea, the acappella choir were formed, each having a large membership. The music department was very active throughout the year. Girls were chosen from the girls' Glee Club for the cast of the operetta, The Nifty Shop, that was presented with two plays by the Girls' League. Every branch of this department united in giving us a splendid pro- gram during the National Music Week. The orchestra provided musical numbers for the various plays given at the junior High Auditorium. Often in assemblies the various classes of the organization would furnish musical numbers for the school. Chehalis placed third in the Annual Southwest Washington Music Meet at Aberdeen this year. Seventeen total events were entered. The Class B band, orchestra, and Lynwood Hansen, cello soloist, won first places, Vernell Williamson, trumpet soloist, second place, Kenneth Chapman, violin soloist, Orval Reid, tenor, julian Middleton, pianist, and the instrumental en- semble, third place. A number of students from the department entered the Washington State Music Contest at Renton. They were Evelyn Galusha, pianist, Vernell Williamson, trumpet, Donald Miller, baritone horn, and the members of the instrumental ensemble. The Boys' Quartet consists of Orval Ried, Louis Willrich, Gerald Blattner, and Albert Coffman, the mixed quartet, Bertrace Sturdevant, Ruth Bantz, Orval Ried, and Albert Coffman, Girls' Trio, Ruth Bantz, Evelyn Galusha and Donna Hendricks. The instrumental ensemble is composed of Bobbie Stenson, flute, Lynwood Hansen, cello, Harry Spence, clarinet, and Louis Willrich, clarinet. Their work has been of excellent quality. The A Copella Choir, the first one in Southwest Washington, was an innovation in local high school music. We hope to hear more of it in the future. The success of this department is due to Mr. Carlson. l35l ,ye DRAMA TICS THE ALL SCHOOL PLAY 'P HINTZ Cottage by Beulah King was presented under the sponsorship of the junior class at the junior High Auditorium March ll. Synopsis: Desiring peace and quiet, Minty, a young society girl takes a cottage for the summer. Aunt Aggie arrives uninvited and makes herself at home, Minty and her maid find a man unconscious on the lawn and bring him into the cottage. Disagreements arise when they try to discover who attempted the murder. Place and Setting: In Minty's cottage near London. Time: Act l-A june morning. Act ll-Early evening of same day. Act lll-Later, the same evening. CAST: Minty - Rosalie Alexander Fanny - - Marjorie Fear Grace Margaret Coffman Peter - - Harold johnston Miss Lillingtop - - Ruth Bantz Mr. Kent - - jack Donohoe Mrs. Dean - - - Frederica Harms PRODUCTlON: Coach - Prompter - Stage Managers Property Managers - ri - Miss Pollom - Ruth Nicholson - Dow Hoyt, julian Middleton, Paula Watson jessie McCarthy, Louise Schnase SENIOR PLA Y 'Q LL-OF-A-SUDDEN Peggy, by Ernest Denny, was produced by the senior class and presented at the junior High auditorium April iS. Synopsis: Wishing to remain at Hawkhurst, the ancestral home of the Crackenthorpes, unhampered by a daughter-in-law, Lady Crackenthorpe, with the aid of her brother, Archie Phipps, schemes to prevent the marriage of her older son Lord Anthony Crackenthorpe, who is interested in spiders and Peggy O'Mara. The younger son, jimmy Keppel, is urged to dazzle the girl and thus divert her attention. jimmy does, and complications ensue. Place and Setting: Act I-Hall at Hawkhurst, Lord Crackenthorpes country home: a summer afternoon. Act ll-Flat in London, several days later. Act. lll-Hawkhurstg evening of same day. 2 r r CAST! r Peggy O'Mara - - Gerry Bunce Parker - Robert Schwarz i jimmy Keppel - - - Gerald Blattner Lucas - Lewis Willrich l il Lord Crackenthorpe - - Ward Peterson Coach - - - Miss Walker is Lady Crackenthorpe - Donna Hendricks Prompter - - - Winifred Baxter ii Archie Phipps - i - Clyde Truett - Inez Crowell - Kathleen Kelley Mrs. O'Mara - - 3 Millicent Keppel Stage Managers: Harold Smith, Maurice jensen Fred Deitchler, Frank Styger Critic ----- Miss Pollom r jack Menzies - - George Scherer property Managers: l 5 Mrs, Calquhoun - Beatrace Sturdevant Viola MacDonald, Dorothy Martin 'eltfmivuixqi iMvnvsrmE,.1'isi+s -, -vs gf. 4-fa., sr X ... : ' My H S PN' X ' S' 34 ' 5 3 'A 'W f'-- A ., s, 1 .... . i as i361 , 1 1 t i 5.f':ff-fpqgmei Ufwligjl-A' I ..-r.y..4.i'.'w.i 1 Iwi'-.ye 1.. . li , --, . 1,1 YV i 1, . . ni.. 5 . l . .W ,A o This tomb was erected to honor those who if 2 gave their lives in the World War in hope that ffl' lf it would establish perpetual peace. This tomb is in Arlington National Cemetery, overlooking 'Q the banks of the Potomac. x Yi .53 if. 7 - will i Q: N,i'4!zy.-5 ,,', I -vc-'vii 1-4E.?'.1g.z.,g,wx' ,, Athletics tda il 36 79+ r fir . . Qs A, 1 i -. .W V t if .ri -tk Af. EX X 1 'L u 5 fix rf 'f It 'R . 1 , . 'xv iz. ,, , ,E i mv, l The Tomb of the unknown soldier Cl n u -1 l Fin! Row: Mr. LeBlanc, Lewis, Scherer, Deitchler, Crase, Kreutzer, Betts, Kreutzer, Hendricks, Wright. Sefond Row: Mr. Glann, Calvin, Nelson, Jessemy, Donohoe, Artz, Jensen, Koehle, Myers, Reober. Third Row: Bull, Blattner, Kelley, Johnston, Reber, Vlufford, Truett, White, Santee, Moore, Spence. Fourth Raw: Pemerl, Bennett, Bull, Linn, Gilbertson, Wirta, Hill, Broderick, Reynolclson, Nlarlcstrom, Holt. FOOTBALL SQU D HEHALIS High's football team had a successful season this year, and they showed a lot of spirit which should make them strong contenders for the championship next season, as nearly all of the regulars will be back, better than ever. Q At the first of the season, the prospects were none too bright, as only four lettermen returned, and even these men were without a great deal of experience. lt was soon apparent, however, that the squad was unusually good. They were big and fast, and while Coach johnny Glann had a hard job to trim down the rough edges, he came through with a surprising good team. After winning their first practice game with the training school, the boys were over- confident and took a drubbing of Sl -O from jefferson High at Portland. The next week they were still in a slump, and lost their first league game to Longview, 13-O. By this time everyone was going around with long faces except the Coach, but he kept things going, and on October 3 the team beat Montesano, 6-O, for their first league victory. After that they went on the road and lost two games, one to Olympia, 24-6, and the other to Shelton, 30-O. The boys then came home and celebrated Halloween by downing Aberdeen, l3-7, in one of the best games of the season. They lost to Hoquiam, 7-O, the state champions. The annual Turkey Day battle with Centralia, however, was a failure, the Orange and Black winning 6-O. The players who will be back next year are Kelley, Koehle, Artz, johnston, Wofford, Reber, Bennett Lewis Moore, Calvin, jensen, Broderick, Donahoe, Nelson, jessemy, and Hendricks. Twenty-one letters were awarded. l37l r iii H -WHIC- www 1 i , .. 3' fall :stil '.. . t' V! .. ,pf . .f Z FOOTBALL LE TTERMEN Ceorge Scherer, Senior and Captain, played four years as tackle, and rated on the first team of the mythical South-West Confer- ence. Harold Kreutzer, a Senior, made his first letter by playing left half. His position on the team will be hard to fill. Herbert Kreutzer, a Senior, made his first letter by filling the position of fullback. Backing up the line was his special work. Fred Deitchler, a Senior, by very capably filling the position of center received his first letter. Chester Reber, a junior, by playing end this long rangy man made his first letter. We are expecting much of him in the future. Louis Severins, a junior, made his first Chehalis letter by playing quarter-back. Kenneth Artz, a junior, the captain of next year's team, made his letter by holding down the center position. Glenn Nelson, a junior, probably the best blocker on the team, more than earned his letter by playing guard. johnny Lewis, a junior, another guard on the squad of '32, made his first letter. He also made the honorable mention list of the all South-West football team. Herbert Vetter, a junior, the heaviest man on the squad, had the most difficult position of tackle to play. Seward Calvin, a junior, the handiest charging player on the squad, filled out the tackle position to make a letter. WI- Md w,ePars'T ...- ,'v. awww V W I'?'..fex4 ,. W .' Q vxwsiass Ei at ,.. , ft - ggi? , 2' fa- is-X i ,E ',,V, 3 ..,,.f , ,,,, ,,.w,.. f r. 3, N f is - -. ,ye . , 1: is . ,, xlrvfl K W-..,,, . , K ,I T w .M s.. ws. l38l Kenneth jensen, a junior, made his second letter by filling position at guard. He will be back for more next year. Earl Betts, a Sophomore, made his second letter by playing the position of fullback. We expect a lot from him next year. Don Wofford, a Sophomore, made his first letter by holding down the position of an end. He made the all South-West second team. Rudolph Koehle, a Sophomore, earned his first letter by playing halfback. He is one of the fastest players on the squad. johnny Moore, a Sophomore, made his first letter by filling the guard position. He is small but he gets his man, Harold johnston, a Sophomore, earned his first letter by holding down the position of quarterback. He is no doubt the fastest man on the squad. Ralph Meyers, a Sophomore, made his let- ter by filling the position of end. We will expect more from him next year. Minor Broderick, a Sophomore, received his first letter by holding down the position of guard. jack Wright, a Sophomore, through his advanced knowledge of the game was able to play a successful end position. Pat Kelley, a Sophomore, a fearless lrish- man, made his first letter in football through his ability to play fullback. Harold jessamy, a Freshman, has the dis- tinction of being the only Freshman to make his letter. He was a substitute tackle. Bob Hawkins, a Senior, successfully man- aged the team through their l93l season. Many thanks are due him. First Row: Kelley, Artz, Krvutzcr, Shay. Betts. Second Row: Severin, Wfoflord. Kreutzcr, Crase. Third Row: Fussell, Nlorrow, White. Reber. Ifuzlrlh Row: Myers. lvlr. Kelso. Raabe. james, Hoyt, BASKETBALL SQUAD ORE interest has been shown in basketball this season by the students and patrons of the school, than in previous years. Undoubtedly the reason for this increased interest is the tact that a new plan was carried out in the league this year. The Southernieague was small and competition was not so strong, and on the other hand the Southwest League was large and unwieldy and before a representative could be chosen to attend the state tournament a prelim- inary had to be held between the teams. To remedy this detect the Chehalis and Centralia teams were withdrawn from the Southwest League and placed in the Southern League. Chehalis, being well instructed by Coach Kelso, won several pre-season games, and later placed fourth in the League standings. Earl Betts and Harold Kreutzer gained positions on the all-Southern team. Kreutzer was captain of the home team, and Betts was high scorer with a total ot 75 points. Players lost by graduation are Harold Kreutzer, Herbert Kreutzer and Keith White. The junior Class players were Severins, Artz, Raabe, and Reber, these men are all fast and tireless players. The Sophomore Class players were Wofford, Crase, Kelly, and Myers. As these players have two more seasons to play great things are expected of them. The Freshman Class had two men that were capable of making the squad. These two men were Marrow and Matson. FIRST HALF OF SEASON SECOND HALF OF SEASON Kelso ...............,.. Chehalis Kelso .................. Chehalis ............ l 8 Centralia l6 Chehalis Centralia Chehalis ......... Camas ...... ....... Z O Chehalis Camas ...... ....... C hehalis Vancouver I6 Chehalis Vancouver Chehalis Longview 35 Chehalis ............ Longview Chehalis l39l N. M ,, , .. -. :fi ...l5 . .,.. A-is i If V Y r l First Raw: Mr. Martin, Wright, Marrow, Crase, Severins, Heidecker, Johnson, Shay, G. Nelson, Myers. Serand Row: Rowett, Adamson. Ashburner, Betts, Hendricks, Jubb, Hill, Broderick. Third Row: Fowler, Wulz, Hansen, J. Nelson, Raabe, Loy, Holt, Roberts. Fourth Row: Bock, Bennett, Artz, Orloske, Peterson. BASEBALL HERE are five lettermen back from last year and on these rnen's shoulders rest the hopes of this year's team. The lettermen back that are to form the nucleus are Nelson, catcher, Crase, pitcher, Betts, shortstop, Severins, third base, and Artz, centerfield. Twenty-five members answered Coach lVlartin's call on the first clay. Those who turned out were Hansen, Artz, Raabe, Bennett, Rowett, Betts, Severins, Nelson Crase, Shay, Morrow, Wright, Wulz, Ashburner, Loy, Bock, Orloski, Hill, johnson, Hendricks, jubb, 1. Nelson, Fowler, Broderick, Adamson. Ward Peterson is manager. Although there isn't any league this year, games are to be played with Boisfort, Dryad, Olympia, Centralia, and Kelso. There will be a two game series with each team, one at home and one away. Letters will be awarded this year also, although there is no league. The first game is at Chehalis, Friday, April 22, with Olympia. The probable starting lineup will be: Nelson, catcher, Crase or Shay, pitcher, Bennett or Morrow, shortstop, Severins or Ashburner at third base, Wulz, Hansen, Artz, and Raabe, field. The team is made up of juniors and Sophomores and the members will all be back to play the national sport again next year. :.wg.,,- i n ,,. ,mx 'I .M , if T'l , : ,,,. f l lf X J-H---f-,uf If 'Si - fi- -,G .xim i ll tSA':W1.'.if'.'-'. :X ,WH-S , .,,,,, .,,. . my 1-.1 vi 3. qi P inf: Q, 3 lil X5 'u 311 J. i N .I i tk, AVF l . . Q, K .ll 1 fi, il: ,. .ig 3 'i hw lx , Y 'N 41.1 'lil t . , fl- : s Sf' tn LF w if Elf in 'Z wk -14 fr, la gn? The Memory of the Future iw The Memory of the Future was completed this it-s year in Kansas City, Missouri. Ceographically, - Ii l this structure stands in the center of the United Statesg theoretically, its rays of peace penetrate throughout the world. lx ,QV tw, !l,, L-ggi. K , it X i J. ,,1f gp,-.g1i,-. ,,'aA mga tn K 1 ,., Features and Ads l SCHOOL CALENDAR AUGUST Up at 8:00 a. m. SEPTEMBER Hulene Coughlin is seen with red ribbons in her hair. Season ticket drive starts. George Scherer elected president of Boys' Club. Lewis Willrich elected president of Hon- or Society. Bright lights of Portland shine on C. H. S. football heroes. Scads of new students discovered OCTOBER Bearcats defeat Aberdeen Bobcats. Marjorie Fear enters office of recording secretary of Girls' League. Bearcats win over Montesano. Bearcubs defeated by Winlock. Dramatic Club tryouts. Chehalis joins new debate legue. Bearcats play at Kelso. Girls' League Conference at Kelso. '3l Chehalin awarded lst class honor rating. Mr. Martin and Mr. Trowbridge go fish- ing. Catch colds. Bearcats defeated by Shelton Highliners. Chemistry classes visit gas plant. Truett plays Ping Pong and other games at U. W. conference. NOVEMBER Girls' League Mixer. Chehalis debaters defeated at Stadium. History Club re-organized. Lincoln High forfeits debate to Chehalis. Evelyn Galusha presented in piano re- cital at Hopper-Kelley in Seattle. Banty hens annoy Mr. Glann. lack Wright returns with that school boy limp. Girls' League Plays, The Will of the Wisp send shivers down the spine. Debate with Dryad. Boys' Club Dance. l4 DECEMBER Teachers' party. Elinor Christensen, '3l grad, entertains nine student couples. F. F. A. send potato judging team to Ridgefield. History Club presents assembly. lack Donohoe crosses the Delaware. Scherer makes all-Southwest. Wofford places second and Lewis rates mention. Mr. Franklin starts typing contests. Tamanawas decorate school with wreaths Dramatic Club tells us What's Wrong With Christmas. Everyone climbs out of bed early to see what Santa has left. Ewell Williamson, Ronald james, Bob Warner, and Stewart Norton are home for vacation. Chuckie Handwright leaves for Reno. IANUARY Everybody turns over a new leaf. Vernon Betts tells How to Make Love. Mr. Bennett speaks to Boys' Club. Kelso hoopsters defeat Bearcats. Bearcats defeat Tigers when Chehalis meets Centralia five ways. Hi links. Chemistry classes have another experi- ment with sulfuric acid. School almost dismissed. Ruth and lack are seen together. Aberdeen wins debate. FEBRUARY Doris Bartley entertain with Valentine party. Washington Bi-Centennial program. Gal- usha turns patriot. Editor Warner starts anti-cheating cru- sade. Pakar writes eulogy 'Why Cheat?'-A series of Remarks in Small Letters. Miss Sears disgusted. Article not printed Little jimmy Glann is big shot of as sembly. f,.f---+4fy,gz:nf-W wigs si x 4 i i 27 Frances Tourtellot rides down Market Street at giddy speed on running board of Frank Pakar's roadster. MARCH l Longview upsets Bearcat hoop team. 47-23. 3 Chahalis defeats Centralia in annual An- nual Contest. 4 Patty Donahoe is recovering. 5 Home Ec. Department sending represent- atives to meeting in Lincoln Hi, Tacoma. 7 Senior Play cast chosen. Gerry and jiggs are leads. 9 Maurice jensen- The Constant Lover. l l All-School Play. johnson, lead, exits from cedar chest. l8 Music Meet in Aberdeen. Chehalis wins third place. 25 Margaret Coffman and Viola MacDonald play piano solos over Station KMO in Se- attle. 27 Centralia presents annual program. Soul- ful interpretation of Cuddle on My Shoulder. 29 jane is seen driving Keith's car. 30 Keith is seen driving jane's car. So forth. So forth. 31 Student Body Meeting for debate awards. APRIL l Girls' League Dance. Marjorie Fear bites on Ky Coffman's rubber walnut. Crimson and Gray April Fools. Z Ed Hendricks calls at office for his An- nual refund. 4 Honor Society Banquet. Good jokes. 4 5 jessie McCarthy accepts a green sweater. l ii ii E? ,i . if wwgk li-5. - I F' ... 42l Senior-Bearcat game. Faas all broken up about it. junior Class meets. Prom committees ap- pointed. Senior Play Haw-Hawwl Dramatic Club party. Speech Class starts study of etiquette. Donna Hendricks is glimpsed in solitary confinement. Brains of the class take American Chem- istry Test. MAY April hung around a little damply to- day but couldn't drown the spirits of ardent swain and their may baskets, or, Evelyn Galusha found a may basket hanging on her door today iGuess whol? Mothers' Day Tea. We were all very good and showed them every courtesy. Baseball at Kelso. Student Council Nominations. Music Recital at junior Hi. junior College Dance for Seniors. Cen- tralia Hi. junior Prom-A gala event. The morning after the night before. Nominations lStudent Bodyl. All candidates speak to their worst enemy. Senior Picnic. Kelso here. Speech Class Assembly. Student Body Election. Defeated candidates loose that Pepso- dent smile. Baccalaureate. Olympia here. Baseball. Class Day. Graduation. School out. CLASS WILL E, the Senior Class of Chehalis High School, Chehalis, Washington, being in poor physical health and strength, and of unsound and indisposing mind and lack of memory, as a result of the depression and three years' servitude under above roof, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in manner and form following, which is to say: We, the above named parties do leave faculty members and under-classmen our fond adieus, may they not grieve too long and loud at our departure, but rather look forward with bright hopes to the future Senior Class and its success, also numerous pens, pencils, note- books, etc., unwittingly led astray. We, Annamae Davis, Dorothy Dorrah, Berniece Gray, Donald lubb, Hazel Meighan, Eliz- abeth Neu, Clyde Oicles, Doris Perkins, Fern Reynoldson, Rebecca Stewart, Faye Stottlemeyer, Grace Tharp, Thelma Thorson, Bessie Watkins, lean Wulz, Ruth Zenkner, Alma Dunn, Geneva Corp, Bob Hawkins, and Earl Clark, do will and bequeath our membership in the Mickey Mouse Club to twenty such persons as do meet the exacting requirements of such an honor. I. Freida Amrein, do will and bequeath a bucket of red paint for town use only to Lois McNabb. I, Wayland Angst, do will and bequeath one pair of Penny's 79c hose to Mildred Balfour. I, Ruth Bantz, do will and bequeath numerous sweaters, jackets, etc., back to lack Donahoe. I, Mildred Barker, do will and bequeath all my love to any man with black curly hair. I, Winifred Baxter, will gladly pass on my Honor Society worries to someone more interested in hot dogs. I, Edith Black, do will and bequeath my cut tresses to a mat and mattress factory. I. jiggs Blattner, do will and bequeath my dazzling way with women to Carrol Bennett. I, Shirley Boyle, do will and bequeath my innocent look to Alpha Hylak. We, Grace Bright and Adaline Hopp, do will our name personifications to someone with less exacting titles. I, Alice Brown, do will and bequeath my price-less pearls to Evelyn MacDonald. I, Edith Buchanan, do will and bequeath one pair of anklets to Hulene Caughlin. We, Albert Buchanan, Basil Mulford, Vernon Pfirter, Lewis Canaday, and Harry Roberts, do will and bequeath numerous plows, spades, etc., to the Faculty for use in spring gardening. I, Albert Coffman, do will and bequeath my technique at one arm driving to jerry Nelson. I, Alice Costello, do will and bequeath my vaIedictorianship to that Hamilton kid. I, Fred Deitchler, do will and bequeath my resemblance to Gary Cooper to-well, to Gary Cooper. Well, we are both tall. We, jane Donohoe and Keith White, do will and bequeath our unawareness of anyone but above said parties to a couple of turtle doves. l, Donald Drake, do will and bequeath my well-combed hair to Eddie Ashburner. I, Wesley Dunn, do will and bequeath the futile long-winded orations on the good of the thing to the next Senior Class President. I, Lucile Esler, do will and bequeath my plump figure to Margaret Berry. l, Bob Fissel, think you will have quite some trouble finding another to fill my honorable shoosies I, Ray Francisco, brother of San, do will and bequeath that Pepsodent smile to Anina Sorensen I, Cassie Guy, do will and bequeath the top rung of the ladder to someone ambitions enough to climb. l43I ...Q- J' ww.. 1' ' .A ' I ., ' eztsr are r .. ,ffj , l, Donna Hendricks, do will and bequeath that love-lorn look to Carl Franklin. l, Arnold james, do will and bequeath my ability to drape the stage in a decorous manner to Dow Hoyt. l, Maurice jensen, do will and bequeath my ability to recite Richard Lovelace poetry to Harold johnston. l, Beatrice johns, do will and bequeath my ability to spell to the up-and-coming Sophs. l, Kathleen Kelley, do will and bequeath my ability to make breaks, meaning, of course, breaks, to Dorothy Chilberg. l, Herman Kelsh, do will and bequeath my well-dressed look to Wiliam Neu. We, Agnes Self and Ted Stohr, do will and bequeath our-what was it we were going to say? Heavens, don't ever get this way. Poeticl l, Bob Shorey, do will and bequeath my heavy beard to my brother Dick. l, Leo Smith, do will and bequeath my facetious attitude toward the teachers when the grades come out to all members of the first six weeks' honor roll next year. We, Bertrace Sturdevant and Martha Sturdivant, do will and bequeath the correct spelling of our last names to each other. l, Clyde Truett, do will and bequeath my- dash it all -my, well, it's all for the good of the family -the presidential vacancy to some worthy junior. Dueced neatly worded, what? Haw! Haw! l, Lewis Willrich, do will and bequeath my collar ad appearance to Pat Kelley. l, Virginia Warner, do will and bequeath the Dictatorship of the Parnassions to Keith Roeber. l, Fredaline Ramey, the last of the Trowbridge Triangulators, do will and bequeath that honor to a future class. We, Thelma Kline, Mildred Hendricks, and Mildred McLeod, do will and bequeath our Clara Bow tresses to Pauline Saindon. l, Viola MacDonald, do will and bequeath my ability to know where everything is to the next all around good property manager. We, Harold and Herbert Kreutzer, do will and bequeath our green sweaters to certain ninth graders. l Beulah Maier, do will and bequeath my be kind to your throat voice to julian Middleton. i l, Rose Marie McClung, do will and bequeath my ultra-sophistication to Sybil Markstrom. l, Margaret McGee, do will and bequeath my fiddle to the next Girls' League orchestra enthusiast. l, Gladys Miles, do will and bequeath my walk a mile glance to Margaret Coffman. l, Grace Moses, do will and bequeath my lsraelite ancestroy to julius Raabe lRabbil. l, Edna Pakar,-well, after all, you will need some one to carry on rny subtle witticisms. l, Ward Peterson, do will and bequeath my oratorical ability to Cecelia Loy and Pauline Anderson. l Helen Sabin, do will and bequeath my maternal attitude iin the Speech Class playi to Mrs. Flagg. l, George Scherer, do will and bequeath our inevitableness to Evelyn and Earl. l, Orvil Reid, do will and bequeath more power to Crosby, Collumbo, and Vallee. l, Harry Zutafern, do will and bequeath my blonde lovliness to Ed Hendricks. Oi, lnez Crowell, sure and Oi'd be glad to lave somethin' if Oi only had it. We, Ollie Foister, Viola Briske, Ada Henderson, and Luella Rasmussen, do will and bequeath our curly tresses to Roscoe Mitten. l, Earl Spence, do will and bequeath my general good looks, tallness, etc., feet not compusory, to Eddie Andrews. l, john MacDonald, do will and bequeath my drugstore cowboy position to the army of the unemployed. E l, Dan Regan, do will and bequeath that Alaskan, Artic way with, women to Ernie Hehn. l, Hazel Miner, do will and bequeath my Ellington award to Quinton Hill. T M41 ....., Wifiiwe . . ....,,,mMmMm l. Bob Schwartz, do will and bequeath the Chevy to the junk Heap. l, Ted Schnase, do will and bequeath my brotherly affection to Louise and others. l, Frank Faas, do will and bequeath my ability to graduate under handicap to another football player. l, Dorothy Martin, do will and bequeath my inconspiciousness to Rosalie Alexander. l, Frank Styger, do will and bequeath my charming smile to Allen Adamson. l, C-erry Bunce, do will and bequeath the entire above article as an example of literature in its highest form to all future generations. ln witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this twenty-seventh day of May, l932, hereby revoking all former wills by us heretofore made. CLYDE TRUETT, Student Body President. WESLEY DUNN, Senior Class President. CLASS PROPHEC Y Time: 8:l5 P. M. Place: Woods of the Future Year: l95O What a glorious evening! l decided that l would take a stroll into a nearby forest. l walked for miles it seemed, and then it started to rain. lt rained a rain that was a rain! l leaned against a giant fir tree for protection. I stood with my back to it until l felt myself suddenly drop off into space. I kept falling for what seemed hours, when finally l stopped. I blinked my eyes. Where was I? l found myself in a spacious bedroom, and I had fallen onto the bed. l crept stealthily to the door and looked out. Behold! There stood a group of elves who asked me to come and meet their king and queen. l, of course, accepted. l was ushered into the throne room which was very beautiful. There sitting on the thrones, side by side, were Herman Kelsch and Adeline Hopp! They rushed down from their thrones to greet me in a most informal manner. They, too, had fallen into the bedroom and the elves had made them king and queen. The elves, they said, were very interesting and wise, and alto, knew all about the famous class of l932 that had graduated from ol' C. H. S. l was all ears immediately, so they told me about the members of my class. Gerry Bunce and john MacDonald were appearing every day in the most famous theaters in New York. Grace Bright, Viola Briske, Alice Brown, Edith Buchanan and Dorothy Dorrah had become leaders in a campaign against the unit system in high schools. Bob Fissel and Hawkins were still throwing chalk in Mrs. Flagg's room. Bob Shorey and Lewis Canaday had made great fortunes growing onions, and now were doing much for the F. F. A. Earl Spence had become a member of the forest rangers. iHis feet were a big outset to him.l Thelma Kline was happily married to Frank Styger, who was now a Shoemaker. Edna Pakar and Rose Marie McClung had become great VV. C. T. U. workers in Chehalis and Centralia. Hazel Minor had been an invalid for several years. Her afflictions were flat feet and ingrown toe- nails. jane Donahoe and Kieth White had married soon after Commencement. jane had commenced by working in the laundry. She was the sole support of the family. Clyde Truett was a Chemistry professor in the famed Centralia junior College. Ky Coffman, jiggs Blattner, Orval Reid, and Lewis Willrich were touring the country as a quartet giving con l45l ...www 33.6 certs. Donna Hendricks and her mother went along to accompany and chaperone them re- spectively. Since C. H. S. had grown larger, two janitors were necessary. Clyde Oicles and Dan Regan were supplying the positions very well. Herbie and Harold Kreutzer were also on the stage, being now classed with the Duncan sisters. Their voices had had much training since high school days. Frieda Amrien was making covers for the Saturday Evening Post. Wayland Angst, Donald lubb and Frank Fass were well known scientists, ranking with Ein- stein, Mildred Hendricks had taken up her father's work in Sequim, and was making a success at it. Agnes Self and Ted Stohr were happily married. They were making their home with Agnes' folks. Gladys Miles and Bernice Gray were giving dancing lessons at the St. Helens hotel. Their wealth had been increasing daily until the last depression. Hazel Meighan was still working for Mr. Martin, who was now quite decrepit. Bertrace Sturdevant was the leading lady in the latest productions of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Bessie Watkins was her maid. Of course, Kathleen Kelley and Bob Schwarz were hooked up. Bob had become quite a successful lawyer. Ted Schnase was a bell-hop at the Lewis and Clark in Centralia. Since his attainment of this higher position he had married Luella Rasmussen. Maurice lensen and Arnold james were mechanics in the Chehalis Garage. They seemed to be prosper- ing fairly well. The organization of Camp Fire Girls had captured Geneva Corp, Winifred Baxter and Alice Costello as leaders. Their work in girls camps was supposed to be excellent. Wesley Dunn had become an ardent advocate of prohibition. He spoke many times over the television. Thelma Thorson had entered a dance marathon with an unknown man. She won, but had been sick with tuberculosis ever since. Martha Sturdevant, with lean Wulz as her trainer, had joined a midget circus. Leo Smith had a bunch of trained fleas which he exhibited in the same circus. Margaret McGee had became a famous violinist. She was now playing first choir in the Seattle Symphony Orchestra. George Scherer had given Verginia the air and was now being bossed by Viola McDonald. Harry Zutafern and Donald Drake had become ministers. Their pastorates were in Napavine and PeEll respectively. Mildred Barker and Shirley Boyle were operating a ladies ready-to-wear shop in Chehalis. They were making a specialty of graduation dresses. Edith Black and Alma Dunn were hostesses in airplanes for the Boeing Company. Raymond Francisco and Beatrice lohns had been married and were running a teeny-weeny golf course in Chehalis. Ward Peterson was employed at the Smith- sonian lnstitute. He is still writing on his, Autobiography of a Spider. Mildred McLeod was a music instructor at the College of Puget Sound. Vernon Pfirter was the President of the College. Ruth Ella Zenkner had changed her name to Mary Smith and was still looking for a soul-mate. Fred Deitchler had become a member of the R.K.O. vaudeville as the world's tallest man. Virginia Warner had been awarded the Congressional Medal for washing all the windows in the Empire State building. Earl Clarke and Harry Roberts were chimney sweeps in Chicago. Olive Foister was a hostess in a night club in San Francisco. Anna Mae Davis and Lucile Esler had taken up the honorable profession of waiting on tables at the Olympic in Seattle. Ada Henderson was now among the SOO in New York. Cassie Guy was a representative for Washington in Congress. Doris Perkins was holding the title of World's Best Swimmer for women. Faye Stottlemyer was clerk in Meier and Frank in Portland. Fred- aline Ramey, Grace Moses, and Dorothy Martin were running a home for the mentally de- ranged. Fern Reynoldson and Rebecca Stewart were missionaries in Timbuctoo. Helen Sabin was, as yet, unmarried. She still lived with her parents. Elizabeth Neu was a well-known surgeon in Puluvius. Grace Thorpe had died ot a broken heart many years ago. And finally, Beulah Maier had married a Russian exile and was living in Czechoslavakia. That completed the class. We chatted for a while and then l left through an under- ground tunnel. l was glad it had rained for now I had the goods on all my classmates. Finis Fabulae it -Ruth Bantz . . mei nunnnuumummnu-nmnfummun-mmmnuInmmmumnmuuumuuuuuuum-uuv WE CONGRATULATE THE TEACHERS and STUDENTS OF THE CHEHALIS HIGH SCHOOL FOR THEIR SPLENDID WORK DURING THE PAST YEAR S MN CfT??'5T 5 Y? I' gs I ga. . Y is , ,, 'Wm 1 ' VW if ,vii 'Egan Coffman-Dobson Bank 6- Trust Co Chehalis, Washington U l:51.......... Qcntrolia Qllunfior Collcgc Fully Accredited Education lls Your Key to Success All students who have graduated from the junior College have made exceptional success in their advanced studies at other institutions. 'W Q Q Lenfroluo Junnor College offers you TWO YEARS OF UNIVERSITY WORK AT HOME EN lOY: l. Small cost-tuition for year Sl l0.00. 2. Credits good anywhere. 3. Well trained, interested faculty. 4. Splendid social, athletic and extra-curricular activities. . . 5. Smaller classesg fewer flunks. 6, Well rounded curriculum. 7 E 5 . Wide awake, energetic student body. ,ii 95. l 3' l rl r f . - l i .i For information address RECJSTRAR, CENTRALIA lUNlOR COLLEGE Centralia, Washington l . it - if E ' 'EZV ' Q g mai T7 '-'i' .... , g., ' ' E11 1 u . mummumm-vv In If vm 1 ul v 1 -11 I In mn I v I- 'I mmm E1 . H . . H.. . .. . .,..,... .. .. . .. .. V .H ..,. . , .H .... ....... ... ...,...., - V 5 I i 491 .. 2 Ai! 9 .55 A YZ- l ' ' 4 H , ,:'44A,:. 1 , , f E1 - - -'- - -'- - El Tonaboe cmd .fee Insurance and Real Estate PHONE 572 Chehalis, Washington Word GV-8 The outstanding Value for 1932 CSL john Ullotors PHONE 67 lewis Qlmmig Denial Assnriatiun CHEHALIS MEMBERS Dr. A. C. Nicholson Dr. james H. johnson George D. Matheson, D. D. S. Dr. N. A. Hogberg Dr. C. E. Estes Dr. l. D. Walker E: H. .I..H...U....-.-....---.-..----- . El 501 l lguniuuiu InmmmmmnumIn1ininninninmmuuiummmi wining IVIARR'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUCCISTS Save With Safety at The Rexall Store Kodaks and Films-Parker Pens Phone 53 Chehalis, Wash ill.. C, IPENNIEY CO Your purchase in this Home-owned Store helps us to help you Build our Community IOHN WEST CROCERY CHEHALIS WASHINGTON Modernize Your Home WITH ELECTRICAL SERVANTS Electric Range-Refrigerator- Water Heater Puget Sound Power 6' Light Co. Self Service Shoe Store HONEST SHOES 7 if-. 'ff- 5, x R LOW PRICES ' ' .. Cheha I is Washington 3 I CI'IEI'IALIS CITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Send Dry Cleaning With Laundry 5 W Corner of Chehalis Ave. and Main St. I' '''''III I'I I-I I-I II Il vvlvvvvfvlvvvvvlvlvI-I-vI-Il---v-vvv-v-:v:-v--v-iv-----r EI I i511 V' , 5? ., .. .. gi . nm itiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiiiiminimmiiuini-iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiin MCKENZIE C7 MORRISON VARIETY STORE 3 I 'Q E1 EI dw if eg it X g K' CI C vw-,,, Q-.. CI-IEHALIS Featuring 5-IO-I5-2'5c Merchandise an School Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF John Dower Lumber Co. TI'IE SMART SHOPPE Ladies and Misses Ready to wear 818 Market St. Phone 673 CHEI-IALIS, WASHINGTON Virgin Diamonds R, FECHTNER jr. Authorized Dealer B-u-I-o-v-a Watches Ceo. Sears Drug Co. The Progressive Druggists PHONE 77 CI-IEHALIS PROFFlTT'S Most Complete Women's Wear Store CHEHALIS WASHINGTON 'lfxa so i521 f..,,4,,5g55 nfifivwi ffl - . VYV, m f.e 4- 22235 R X y'S5es...,,s ,fx iiiuiuinuimiiiiiiiinun uni mnuui-ummiiIininnmmui-uni. imunn TWIN CITY Fuel and Transfer Co., Inc. WOOD COAL 1015 PACIFIC AVENUE fr' ,. WI WA oiqigog f co. ,KYQ X .wr C. R. Thompson R. E. Pollom THOMPSON FEED CO' Seed, Feed, Crain, Hay, Flour, Potatoes CLOVER SEED A SPECIALTY Chehalis, Washington 956 Main Street Phone I24 C-ENE'S TIRE SHOP Kelly Tires and Richfield Products GREASINC- AND TIRE REPAIRING Service with a smile The Daily Bread Shop Home of the Delicious Long Loaf lSIiced or Plainl PHONE 620 778 Market Chehalis, Wash. LEWIS COUNTY HARDWARE CO. Successor to Power Hardware Wholesale and Retail Sporting Goods-Cieneral Hardware iuiuimmmimmmumumm mimnmmi:nnmniimiinm-:ini I53I .L V , V .,,L QQ. mm is TTI3PxTi'B54'EV 'N-'35 HMQ9: Q, Osamu.- , E1,......... ...H...................................................... .... E THE IVIEN'S STORE Bartel Wrigglesworth Hart, Schattner and Marx Clothes 88I Pacific Avenue Phone 297-I CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON Qiooiiseis Qiieweiiry Store CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON One of the Northwest's Best Known Community Papers Lewis County Advocate cHAPiN D. FosTER, Editor-Publisher Advocate Building Chehalis, Wash. First By A Thousand Best in Sound- Best in Pictures PEACOCK THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF The St. Helens Hotel With Best Wishes To the Class of I932 The A. E. judd Company Real Estate-Investments All kinds of Insurance Phone 463 866 Market Street Chehalis, Washington 541 ' ..g , I 'Fifi' ,, . A-ts: ' ,rms Q 0.2 ,LW . .Ai ' mms, mia- , 5 uinnuql .mn iniinni:mumsnuninuninnunnmm-mnuiu MACMARR STORES I' 5: For the Best in Groceries 838 Market Street Phone 34 CHRISTENSEN'S CORNER lRed and White Store! CHEHALIS 1769 Market St. Phone 552 The Place Where Quality And Service Meet You Try the Home Service Laundry Quality Laundry Service A Family Necessity PHONE 798 CHEHALIS MORROW'S For Toasted Sandwiches Fountain Service PHONE 816 880 MARKET ST. Kaufman-Leonard Co. Furniture Worth Living With W. A. CAIN, Manager Phone 680 Chehalis FOSTER'S BAKERY Home of Mrs. Foster's Oven-Fresh Bread Confectionery, Lunches, Ice Cream PHONE 95 EJ ..... ....................... ............ EI i551 SAFEWAY STORES, INC. DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTE Phone ZOO SI4 Market Sf Digger Boone's Garage 24 Hour Complete one-stop Service Phone 888 933 Market' St The Graduation Gift Will be Everlasting If purchased at Burnet'r's jewelry Store OPEN ALL NIGHT Murphy's Quill Cafe You'lI Come Again 907 Market St. Chehalis, Wash The Thrift Store of a Nation Sears Roebuck Co. 803 Market St. Chehalis, Wash THE CI-IEHALIS SAVINGS Cr LOAN ASS'N CORNER OF PARK 6' MARKET STREETS 56 wmkig muiinmminnn-mmnimuininnum..inanniunmimninmm Nuce's Department Store STORE OF GOOD GOODS Dry Goods and Ready to Wear Chehalis, Washington runnin-:E COURTESY OF Slit llHllllElll,lllfNS 1lfllHIlllHPMlVllQllli Chehalis Market Grocery Free Delivery Phone THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS TALK OUT LOUD Hansen Urich FLOE'S GARAGE Electric Welding Lathe and Machine Work ALL WORK GUARANTEED Your Fathers have used Sally Ann Bread, cakes, and pastries for 22 years in Chehalis, Wash. HERE'S TO YOUR SUCCESS We Don't claim to do All the Good Cleaning But what we Do is Good l57l MW-fs-as. wig. ref.. i ' in T. 1. he - Ja. '--',., g - ai J ' cf:-n - -,' if r . i K k--N, ,L - - -f i - L ni-ini inniiunminiiininninnuiuinmiiiiiiiuiiiiiii '51 H. C. Coffman C1 Co. Established 1889 PHONE 45 imnuiiiniiiiiiiinuiimniinn mini KELLEY'S CASH MARKET FRESH MEATS Always the Best for Less Phone 352 1062 Chehalis Ave. Fissel Funeral Home DisTiNcTivE FUNERAL SERVICE 5 Ambulance Calls Answered Promptly 5 1003 Market St. Phone 76-I CHEHALIS MARKET GROCERY The Better Place to Trade And Keep Your Dollars at Home 1107 Market St. CHEHALIS Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1932 THE MODEL STORE Chehalis Centralia Congratulations lt Pays to Graduate ' Summer season opens june 6 I CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE The Cottage Store 1063 Market Street Confections, Groceries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Light Lunches-School Supplies - - Open Evenings - - Schwartz Men's Wear The Store of Better Things POPULAR PRICES 3 Phone 181 -I 837 Market St. Chehalis, Washington Security Barber Gr Beauty Shop Beauty Culture for the family Special Attention given children 5 Evening by Appointment E V PHONE 41 3-W l'i ' 3 - i581 Try a Cut of Frye's Delicious Ham NONE BETTER Phone 83 THE PRICE STUDIO FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY Prices Right Views, Developing and Finishing Phone 311-W 882 Market CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON St. Compliments of john W. Boone MORTUARY Chehalis Pharmacy RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PHONE 610 WILLIAMSON AND SKELTON BARBER SHOP Your Part io Be Explicit our Part to Do the work in im ininnniuimininiinimimiiiinui ni AUTOGRAPHS .QI ,S ,, .. if ..A. ,.,,,,: ,qw W 2 AUTOGRAPHS V E601 A , muh-mx AUTOGRAPHS V l6I1 V MMF AUTOGRAPHS ,X AUTOGRAPHS V W 1 J. T551 i . ,Q Q 1,- LR-.1 :sr- its Q-:wi .5 . , X as-saw maxaman' M. V. :mi r.kk iimf , V?fQw.MNQL1M gre-.lakh N Ag K I AUTOGRAPHS i641 5w?WwwwSh. ,,,q.., M, ,,, ,yi--v,.,,,Y7...-vu . I ,., , ..,V ,.,.7.,.,.f,, U., 'f..v.,..,....-N.,,w, 1 ,W---....,V, fr w., vw.. Y. 7..,,l,Y Yi ,,.-, fr ,Q 'Q 'l 'l F 3 Chnst the Redeemer Christ the Redeemer of Mankund dned on the cross that men might come to know Hrs teach ungs of peace Hls Ilfe was the Perfect one and through It all nations may Ilve In peace with each other a w v 1 - 1 1 n I Finis - VJ 1