Chehalis High School - Chehalin Yearbook (Chehalis, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1934 volume:

Stonehenge g All things have a beginning. Stonehenge near London is the beginning of architecture. It represents the flypage in the history of architecture. EX LIBRIS i 1 i i A I n ,E 4- H-. Y... , .. 4. THE CHEHALIN Q9345 Produced by The Associated Student Body ot the Chehctlis Senior High School Cnehalis, Washington BOYER MITTEN ADAMSON lEditorI IAdvisorP 1Business Manager! F ORE WORD Our Theme: Architecture-a gift from the Godsg an expres- sion ot human passiong the ability ot the favored tewg the history ot mankind told in structures. DEDICA T I ON O Mr. Mitten, who, as our teachcr and our helper during the past four years, has been an umpartial judge, a helpful advisor, and who has taken a genuine interest in the ad- vancement of all our activitles, we dedicate this Chehalin of the year of l934. CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Athletics Ads and Features The Pyramid The Great Pyramids of Egypt marks the beginning of cul- h knowledge with tural architecture. Their creators gave us T e which to work further. ADMINIS T RA T I ON pun. jing, sz,--'gf-ff Yf' W' ..af31g,.f SENICDR HIGH SCHOOL S the Senior High School celebrates its forty-eighth birthday this year it is fitting to pa for a minute and look back on the history of this institution. Until l886, Chehalis had no high school, but in that year in the All-School Buildi which was located on Market Street across from the City Hall and Library, a three-year h school was established which was accredited by the University of Washington. The first cl graduated in l89l, and included but three students. The first High School Annual was published in l9OO consisted of the pictures of seve of the graduating classes. ln l909, the High School students were moved to what is now remembered as the Cascade School. There they remained a short time until the high school building was co pleted. Here new departments appeared and the general equipment of the school was e Iarged, Our High School has made rapid progress during its forty-eight years of existence wh U S9 ng. gh BSS ral Old rn- is shown by the fact that in l89l there were only three graduates, and in this year of l93 there are one-hundred and nine lwhich incidentally is the largest class this school has e graduatedl . In view of these facts, it is obvious that the school has been ever moving forwardia we may well be proud of our old C. H. Sl V n- ch 4. er nd fve l, D. C-lann Our principal commands the willing admiration and respect of the Asso- ciated Student Body. We are con- scious of his great force and vitalityg it has been invaluable in bringing our school to its present high standing. We appreciate Mr, Glann's sports- manshipg we like and admire him. R. E. Bennett Most of all we appreciate Mr. Ben- nett's understanding of the psychol- ogy of youth and its problems. He is our friend and counselor, influencing us toward a finer, higher type of life, When we leave, we know we are bearing his best wishes with us. We hope we may prove worthy of his faith. i l , Mr. F. W. Carlson 4 Years Whitman College B. S. Orchestra, Band, Clee Clubs, Choir' Economics, and junior Class Advisor. Mrs. losephine Fishback 3 Years Secretary To Superintendent. Mr. I. D. Clann 4 Years Washington State College B. A. Principal, Civics, and Football Coach. Mr. Harry T. Martin 6 Years University ot Washington Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Senior Class Advisor, Baseball Coach, and Intramural Basketball. Miss Cudrun C. Eeide l Year University of Washington B. A. English Dramatic Club Advisor, and Creative Writing Club Advisor. Mrs. Esther B. Flagg l2 Years Washington State College B. A. Latin, German, Psychology, SociolOSY, and Honor Society Advisor. Miss Cora L. Harms 3 Years Washington State College B. A. Study Hall Supervisor, Typing, Shorthand, Librarian, and Sophomore Class Advisor. Mr. L. R. Mitten 4 Years Pacific University B. A. World History, American History, Biology, Chehalin Advisor, Crimson and Cray Advisor and Intramural Basketball, KEY YI Miss Lois Pollom 6 Years Washington State College B. F. A. Art, English and Dramatic Coach. Miss Mildred Sears 7 Years Washington State College B. A. in Education B. A. in Secretarial Science Typing, Bookkeeping, Vice Principal High School, and Advisor of Student Body Treasury. Mr. E. Earl Trowbridge 4 Years Washington State College B. A. Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Study Hall Supervisor, Boys' Club Advisor, lntramural Basketball, and Tennis, Track and Debate Coach. Miss Helen Welch 4 Years Washington State College B. S. Chemistry, Physics, World History, and Senior Class Advisor. efylzf Mr. Henry S. Porter 4 Years Washington State College B. S. Vocation Agriculture and Advisor of Future Farmers of America Miss Margaret Staeger 2 Years Washington State College B. A. Spanish, English, junior Class Advisor, Pep Club Advisor, and Girls' Sports, Miss Thelma Thorne 4 Years University of Washington B. S. Home Economics, Relative Arts, Biology, Sophomore Class Advisor, Triple H Club Advisor, and in Charge of Assembly Programs and Student Council Meetings. Mrs. A. I. White l6 Years Purdue University, Indiana B. S. Home Economics, Girls' Advisor, Honor Society Advisor, and Triple H Club Advisor The Parthenon The Parthenon of Athens represents the results taken from the given knowledge of the age before. From it men grew to great intellectual brilliancy. CLASSES . In Johnston Helm Alexander Bailey Donohoe SENIOR CLASS President - Harold lohnston Vice President - Ernest Hehn I Secretary Rosalie Alexander Treasurer - La Velle Bailey Sergeant-at-arms Patricia Donohoe Valedictorian - Lois McNabb Salutatorian - - - Irma Thomas UR class of one hundred and sixteen entered the Senior High School as sophomores in l93l. ln I934 one hundred and nine were graduated. From the beginning we dis- tinguished ourselves as leaders in school affairs. Dale Crase was president of our class during the Sophomore year. Although it was our first year, we ranked' high. From our class were the two All-School-Play leads, football, basketball, and golf lettermeng debatersg and the school's yell leader, Ernie Hehn, who has held this position three years. In addition we sponsored a class kid party. The junior Class President was Pat Kelley, and under his leadership our success continued. We, again had lettermen in all major sports, with Don Wofford making the All-Southwest Football Team. The most outstanding event of the year was the junior Prom, with Rosalie Alexander as Queen. As Seniors we were particularly outstanding in athletics and dramatics. Three of our classmates, Don, Earl, and Rudy made the All-Southwest Washington Football Team. The Senior Play, Applesauce, was presented with great success, the proceeds of the play being used to sponsor our Senior picnics and to leave a gift to the school. 111716 I 7 D J f fi' 1 1 j it in 5 U L.. , 1- WJ 5 jd iff f 1 f f I if VW L1 Y Allen Adamson Rosalie Alexander Scientific Classical Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Che. President of Dramatic Club halin 25 Editor 35 Business 43 V1C9'PYe5'dem of Glrls Manager 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball Z, 3, 45 S.W.W. Music Meet 2, 3, 45 Parnassians' 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Student Council 35 Plilogistons 45 Hi Jinx Z5 Older Boys' Con- ference 2: Crimson and Gray Z, 3: Class Play 4. f ,Q Barbara Allen General Entered from Broadway High School 4. Girls' League 4. .I 0 lk 144 Z Harry Anast General Sergeant-at-Arms of Home Room 25 Entertainment Com- mittee 35 Social Committee 41 Glee Club 4. 9 . i f Q x Pauline Enlow Anderson Commercial Honor Society 2, 35 Tamana- was 25 Triple H Club 2, 3, 45 Crimson :ind Gray 35 News Edi- tor 45 Athletic Committee 2, 3 4: Treasurer Triple H Club Glee Club 4. , xiii 5? Eddie Ashburner General Football 45 Basketball 45 Glen Club 2, 3, 45 Big 'QCD Club 45 Vice-President of Home Room 35 S.W.W, Music Meet 3, 4. ff I Y' 'J f-f -V XXI I 1 len 1 , . H, it . 4' League 35 President of Home Room 35 Honor Society 45 Sec- retary ol Senior Class 45 S.W. W. Girls' Conference 35 Crim- son and Gray Z, 3, 45 Chehalin 25 S.W.W, Music Meet 2, 3, 45 All School Play'Z5 Class Play 45 Jr. Prom Queen 3. if Q .ff Bernice Alsberg P! Horne Economics Girls' League 2, 3. 45 Triple H Club 2, 3, 4. Nicholas Anast General Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Glee Club 45 Entertainment Committee 45 Pep Band 3, 4: S.W.W. Music Nleet 3, 4. Edward Andrews Scientific Vice-President Class 25 Dra- 4 matic Club 2, 3, 45 Honor So- , V ciety 45 Associate Editor Che- ,J halin 25 German Club 45 Dele- gate Hi-Y Conference 45 Dele- gate Older Boys' Conference 45 Class Play 4. LaVelle Ashenbrener , General fi' Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Girls' - League Cabinet 25 Chairman of Poster Committee 25 Secretary ' of Home Room 35 German Club 3, 4, I 1 I Erna Aust General Girls' League Z, 3, 4: Social Welliare Committee 2. Donald Belcher Scientific Phlogistons 4: Boys' Club Z. 3, 4: German Club 3, 4. Carrel Bennett College Preparatory Football 3, 4: Basketball Man- ager 4g Big C Club Z, 3. 4: Baseball 2: Home Boom Pres- ident 3. N ' I ' 5 .1 Vernon Betts College Preparatory Delegate Hi-Y Conference 4: Golf Team 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Athletic Commit- tee Z. Orville Boyer Scientific Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Clie- halin 2: Business Manager 31 Editor 4: Crimson and Gray 2, 3. 4: Assistant Business Mana- ger 21 Debate 2. 3, 4: Phlogis- tons 4: Librarian Z, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Baseyall 3. 4, German Club 4, ' , 'lf if X if ,f . V J :jf . ,i, ! ,I J, ,yVb- ll' k LaVelle Bailey General Glee Club 3, 4: Triple H Club Z, 3, 4: Treasurer Class 45 Athletics 2, 3. 4: Chairman Pep Committee 3: Parnassians' 2. 3: Crimson and Gray Z. 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinet 3: De- bate 2. 4. a , 3, Bessie Bell Commercial Entered from Centralia 3: Girls' League 3. 4. f Y f il Earl Betts Scientific Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basket. ball 2, 3. 4: Basketball Cap- tain 4: Big C Club Z, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Glee Club 3, 4. . 1 x I Frances Boland Classical Entered from St. Leo's High School. Tacoma Z: Honor So. ClPl'Y 4: State Typing Contest 31 Crimson and Gray 4, ffl Robert Broderick General Knights ol Axe 2: History Club Z: Nlanager of Interclass Athletics Z, 3: Intramural Bas' ketball 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club gf 3, 4: Yell King of Class 4. eleven ll jj Grace Irene Broderick Col lege Preparatory Historian for Triole H Club 3: Corresponding Secretary of Triple H Club 4g Pep Com- mittee Z 33 Social Committee 4: Girls' League Stunt 3 4. Leonard 0. Bull Scientific Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Baseball Z, 3g Ath- letic Committee Z. 3, 4. Herbert A. Conlee Scientific Class Play 43 F.F.A. Z, 33 Boys' Club Z, 3, 4. Of' N 1 jkfvfifx I I , 1 l l ' f V U' J Verna Corp Scientific Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' League Z. 3, 4, Leland Davidson General Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Infefvf' l . Q X f I Q -. til' wr LJ Minor G. Broderick College Preparatory Football Z, 3g Big C Club Z, 3: President 4: Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 4. l 1 tj' lf, L ' if l U 1 Dorothy Chilberg Scientific German Club 3, 4g Triple H Club Z, 3, 4g Chehalin 4: So- cial Welfare Committee Z, 3g Social Committee 4. M ,ii kr .5 N Roy Conn Agriculture F.F.A. Z, 3, 4g Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. i Dale Crase General Big C Club 2, 3. 4g Stu- dent Council 2: President Class 23 Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Crimson and Gray 43 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2: Choir 2, 3: Hi Jinx 23 S.W.W, Music Meet 2, 3, 4. Iosephine Dickey Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3g Mixed Quartette 33 Girls' Trio 33 Athletics Z, Eff 43 Honor So- ciety 41 S.W.W. Music Meet 33 Secretary Glee Clubvlj J' if' i x ll, .1 ,if , e 1,1 0 ,VC jfgl' . M If X Patricia Donohoe College Preparatory President of Glee Club 4: Secretary of Class 3: President of Home Room 3: Dramatic Club Z. 3, 4: Honor Society Z: Crimson and Gray Z, 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Sergeant- at-Arms of Class 4: Choir Z, 3: S.W.W. Music Meet 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinet Z, 4: Girls, League Operetta 2. W , X .fl Vernon R. Fowler K ' Agriculture lntramural Basketball 2, 3. 41 Intramural Baseball 3: F.F.A. Z. 3. 4: Vice-President of F.F,A. 4. Le Roy Gabel Classical Debate Z: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Entertainment Committee Z, 3, 4. i fl Ifffx' 1 If V 'Lucille Grieger If , ! Home Economics Dramatic Club 4: Triple H Club Z, 3, 4: Librarian 3. 4: Athletics 2. 4: Social Welfare Committee Z: Pep Committee 3: Triple H Club Correspond- in Secretary 3: Tamanawas 2. Leslie Hansen Agriculture Baseball 23 Big C Club Z, 3: Intramural Basketball Z, 3, 4: F.F.A. 2. 3. 4: Treasurer F.F.A. 4. . if 4 V ,,.. , KK, f 9 , I Marjorie Evans Commercial Triple H Club 3, 4: Honor Society Z, 3: Girls' League Pep Committee 2: Social Commit- tee 3. 'V 5 I Helen Francisco Scientific Honor Society Z. 3. 4: Girls' League Z, 3, 4. .ff- Vaf' I Edith Gilmore I Y ' General Entered from Mineral High 1 ' K i School. Mineral 4: Glee Club Z: Social Welfare Committee 3, I' Betty Louise Grimes -4 ' Col lege Preparatory Pep Committee 2, 3: Social Committee 4: Hi Jinx 2: Girls' League Operetta Z: Glce Club 2. 3: Vice-President of Triple X1 H Club 3: Secretary 2: Crim- son and Grayq, Q, 4: Cbehalin 4 ' 41 ki 1,1 n 'J Ernest H. Helm fp, Commercial Yell King Z, 3, 4: Vice- President Class 4: Treasurer Class 3: Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club 3: Crimson and Gray 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3 4: Intramural Baseball 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Glee Club Z 3. 4: Student Council Z, 3, 4 Ihirlwn ll I 1 ,rf . Ji!! , lj, Wi w I l N Edward T. Hendricks Scientific President of Boys' Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club Scrgeanteat-Arms 4: Boys' Club Cabinet 2: lntramural Baseball 2, 3: Crimson and Gray 3, 4: Older Boys, Conference 3. 4: Cl1cl1alin'4g Treasurer of Boys' Club 3: German Club 3, 4: Student Council 4. N I Quinten Hill General lntramural Baseball 3: lntra- mural Basltetball Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 3. 4, I W4 Alpha Ann Hylak Col lege Preparatory Crimson and Gray Z, 3: Hon- or Society Z: Glee Club and Choir 2, 3, 4: S,W.W. Music Meet 2, 3: Secretary of Glee Club Z: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3: Girls' League Operetta 2: Hi ,linx Z: Tamanawas 2: Triple H Club Z. 3, Athletic Committee 3, 4. Harold lohnsron Commercial Football Z, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: All School Play Z5 Treasurer of Student Body 3g President of Class 4: Big C Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 2: Home Room President 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4, '- X Q X Pat Kelley X X General President of Student Body 41 President of Class 3: Vice-Pres- ident Boys' Club 3g Secretary- Treasurer Big C Club 33 Big C Club 2, 3, 43 Football Z, 3. 4: President of S,W.W. Old- er Boys' Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: S.W,W. Music Meet 3. 4: Boys' Club Cabinet 2, 3. 4. fuiirtcrn I , f - il' l Blanche Hiatt 4 M General Entered from Commerce High, Portland, 33 Dramatic Club 4: Athletics 43 Pep Committee 3: Triple H Club 3, 4: Record- ing Secretary 4. Walter Humphrey General Honor Society 4: Athletic Committee 3, Social Committee 4. I A fl ' H 1 ,V .P X' l l, ,1 l Vician S. lespersen lf Home Economics M Secretary Triple H Club 3: Crimson and Gray Z, 3, Glee Club Z. 3: Tamanawas Zg Girls' League Operetta 2: Hi Jinx Z: Social Committee 4: Social Wel- ' fare Committee Z, 3. If f V , lean Kanouse -1 Commercial Triple H Club z, 3, 4, Gyl! League 2. 3, 4. , f iv .,x mf-xv I Helen Kimbro College Preparatory Crimson and Gray 2, 3. 41 Editor 4: Student Council 4: C.H,S. Correspondent to Radio Station 4: Chehalin 2, 3, 4g Parnassians' Z, 3: Ath- letics 2. 3: Hi Jinx 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: S.W.W. Music Meet Z: Pep Committee!! Z, 33 Tamanawas 2, I I X X , J' ' 01 'b fff Ross V. Kinsey Agriculture F.F.A. Reporter 3: Crimson and Gray 35 Chehalin 3: Presi- dent F.F.A. 4: Editor F.F.A. Paper Z. 3: Athletic Committee 1. 3. Alfred Kramer General Boys' Club Z, 3, 4: Building Committee 3: German Club 3. iii 404, .Q 'J f V 'C Lois Kuehner Commercial Pep Committee 2, 3: Ath- letic Committee 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Tamanawas 23 Crimson and Gray 41 Debate 4. Frank I. Linn General Athletic Club Z, 3. 45 Glee Club 4g Field Committee Z, 3, 4: Chairman Field Committee 4: Crimson and Gray 3. Cecilia Loy in Commercial Glce Club 2, 3, 4: Parnas- sians' 2, 3: Triple H Club 2, 3, 4: Hi Jinx Z5 Athletics Z, 3, 4g S.W.W. Music Meet 3: Choir 3. Rudolph Koelile General Glee Club 3. 4: German Club 3, 4g Football Z, 3, 4, Big C Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary- Treasurer Big C Club 4: All Southwest First Team 4: Boys' Club Board of Control 4. Ella M. V. Kramer General Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Social Welfare Committee 3, 4: Grman Club 3, 4: Athletics Z.. Robert Linn Scientific Boys' Club 2, 3, 4g Intramur- al Basketball Z. Annabelle Loughnan Commercial Glee Club Operetta 2: Hon- or Society 3: Glee Club 4: Sec- retary Girls' League 4: Pep Committee 2, 31 Social Welfare Committee 4: Girls' League Cabinet 4. lean MacDonald Scientific Glee Club 2, 3, 43 S.W.W. Music Meet Z, 33 Hi Jinx Z3 Girls' League Conference 2, 3: Phlogistons 4. !Yf.ff' - i.,f,f x fffl fifteen f lack Madsack General Orchestra 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Intramural Baseball 3: S.W. W. Music Meet 2. 3. Evelyn McDonald i . Commercial I Glee Club 2. 3. 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Triple H Club 4g Athletics 2. 3. 4g Treasurer Girls' League 4: Crimson and X 'Gra 3 4' Girls' Lea ue Cabi- Y - . g X X net 4: Librarian Z. 3. 4: Girls' League Play 4: Choir 2, 3. AJ ' 1 7 Lois McNabb V . Classical Honor Society Z. 3, 4: Plilog- istons 4: President of Phlogis- tons 43 Parnassians' 33 Girls' League Play 2: Property Man- ager Girls' League Plays 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Ten- nis 3, 4, Assistant Director of Class Play 41 Valedictorian 4. I f X i f ,AL f ' Irma Messal Commercial Honor Society 4: Girls' League 2, 3. 4: German Club 3, 4. Wyman Micldaugh General Entered from Phoenix Union High, Phoenix. Arizona 3: Orchestra 3. 4: Band 3, 4. ,wxiecn ,f ,X ' mv XV Sibyl D. Marksfrom f' Classical Honor Society Z, 3, 4: Par- nassians' Z, 33 Debate 3. 42 Phlogistons 41 Secretary of Class 2: Treasurer Girls' League 3: President Girls' League 4: Secretary Phlogistons 4: Che- halin 2: Crimson and Gray Z. 31 Student Council 4: Tennis Team 3. 4. if' Elsie McMinn Commercial Entered from Ukiah Union High, Ulciah. California 4: Girls' League 4. Katherine McNeal 'V General Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Triple Trio 3: Triple H Club 2. 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 3, Ath- letics Z, 3. 4: Pep Committee 3. Roy Metxenberg Agriculture Entered from Adna 35 Foot- ball 4g Big C Club 4g F.F.A. 3, 4. julian Middleton College Preparatory Glee Club 2. 3. 45 President 43 Choir 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Intramural Basketball 3. 4g S.W.W. Music Meet Z. 3. 4, Business Manager of Stu- dent Bocly 4: Chairman of Pep Committee 4, Student Council 4. ll john W. Moore Scientific Football 2. 3. 4g Captain of Football Team 4: Vice-Presi- dent of Student Body 4: Big C Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 3. 4: Student Council 4: Intramural Basketball 4. Ralph Myers Scientific Football Z, 4: Manager ol Baseball 31 Honor Society 2. 3: President Home Room Z3 Vice- President of Phlogistons 4: German Club 3. 4. Claude Nichols General Basketball Manager Ztlliltrz- mural wall 33 G ee u . Nlpgyyiwak' ,fy ji YW' ' f Katherine 0'Brien Home Economics Glee Club Z, 3. 4: Pep Com- mittee Z, 35 Athletic Commit- tee 4, Paul Pakar General Boys' Club Z, 3, 45 Glec Club 2, 3, 4 Cliff Murray Commercial Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms Zg Glee Club 3, 4. ,if r if , i9ffr 9' William Neu General Boys' Club Z, 3, 4. Robert Nix General Entered from Columbia Acad- cmy 4g Boys' Club 4. If f Q,4,Jf- 4241! lg... Oscar Pakar Agriculture F.F.A. 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. ' YA - lean A. Parr Commercial Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Triple H Club Z, 3, 4g Athletic Com- mittee 2. 3. Jrvrrilttrz ', '-'J .,., rv if ff' fyVl. Bessie Pfirter Commercial German Club 3, 4g Girls' League Z, 3, 4. Burke Roberts Scientific German Club 3, 4g Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Arthur I. Rowett General Big C Club Z, 3. 4: Base, ball Z, 35 Glee Club 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3. Charles Santee Scientific Glce Club 3, 43 Crimson and Gray 4g Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Vw C Nyyflk J, Bertha M. Self Commercial Corresponding Secretary Girls, League 3 g Secretary Junior I Home Room 3g Honor Society 4g Social Welfare Committee 3. I X Ze' nf If 4 7-f Ligblccn if 9 ' Calista Post Classical Crimson and Gray 3. 4: Ger- man Club 3. 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Pep Committee Z, 35 Athletic Committee 4: Claehalin 45 Class Play 4. -'11 ,MJ iff VV' Marjorie Rosbach Commercial ll' X Girls, League Z. 3, 4. 6 1,- P U JJ ' Pauline Sainclon Classical Glee Club 2, 3. 43 Girls' I l League Operetta 25 Hi Jinx 2: l S.W.W. Music Meet Z, 3, 43 Crimson and Gray Z: junior Prom Committee 3: Secretary Girls' Glen Club 2: Chehalin Z. 'ffl il yy ,uf Dorothy Scheuber Commercial Girls' League Z, 3, 4. ja .1-ff' ffl , KV YW l Wilda Senn College Preparatory Triple H Club 23 President Home Room 33 Social Com- mittee 3, 43 Social Welfare Committee 2, Girls' Mixer Stunt 23 Girls, Conference 3. ti VI I I Melba Skepper Commercial Glen Club 3. 4: Secretary Home Room 33 Girls' League Cabinet Z: Pep Committee 33 Athletic Committee 4. I,1f'!' Anina C. Sorensen Commercial Girls' League 2. 3, 43 Honor Society Z, 3. Erwin Stohr Agriculture F,F,A, Z. 3, 43 Secretary of F.F.A. 4: Glee Club Z. 3, 4. William Tegland General Entered from Rochester High 33 Basketball 4: Phlogistons 43 Intramural Baseball 3. Irma Thomas Commercial Debate 23 Honor Society 2, 3. 43 Vice-President Honor So- ciety 33 Secretary Student Body 43 Parnassiansl 33 Student Council 43 Salutatorian 4. .I-f ' f'! 'Cjlt f F 75 Ib, 0. llj JL QM ..i IE f , 'Lt ' 41,15-' ' Katheryn Snelson Aff Commercial HM. ?f'l0 4 Tamanawas 2' Triple H Club f V-vfvf-Y Z, 3, 43 Treasurer Triple H 'Cayo Club 3: President Triple H Club 43 Athletics 3, 43 Glee Club 4. 4 f'. !,X,4 Roberta Stinson Classical fi Dx SL Honor Society Z, 3, 43 590- ' retarY 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Hi Jinx 23 S.W.W. Music Meet 2, 3. 4: Girls' League Confer- ence Z, 33 Glee Club 42 Vice' President 43 Phlogistons -45 Girls' League Cabinet 43 Girls A League Play 3, 43 Class Play 4. - . XWAAAGCA' Dorothy Straeffer fy,.,- .f -YC Scientific - Crimson and Gray 3, 43 Che- , ff tvs halin 43 German Club 3, 43 Li- ' brarian 4. , f'L -f es .-. Fred Teitzel General F.F.A, Z3 Boys, Club Z, 3, 4. Paula Nadene Watson Classical Girls' League Plays Z, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 S.W.W. Music Meet 3g Vice-President Dramatic Club 33 German Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. A -rg W - - I 1 9 .25 viz. ' 9, 1, flI7lCfCCIl ff' . , ,ff-,Z - Biff LJ Roy Allison Welsh lr. Classical Crimson and Gray Z, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Sergeant-at-Arms of Student Body 45 Sergeant-ab Arms of Class 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Delegate to Hi-Y Con- ference 45 S.W.W. Music Meet 4, Louise Willrich Scientific Cbelialin 4: Pblogistons 45 Girls' League Cabinet 45 Hon- or Society 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Athletics 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Conference 45 junior Prom Committee 35 His- tory Club Z., - . , of C? ff' X. Alice Wood Home Economics Debate 25 Triple H Club 2. 3. 45 Dramatic Cl 3, 45 Girls' League Play ly' 1 0 ff , ,, V lack Wright Scientific Football Z, 3, 45 Boys' Club Board of Control 35 Phlogis- tons 43 Honor Society zg 3, 45 Big C Club 2 3, r452Cl'ennis 3, 4. iff , xx. jf 'K U Evans Orloske General F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 2. 3, 45 F.F.A. Treasurer 3. lnfenty 5 V,,,,.,:, . I Margaret Wheatley Commercial Triple H Club 3, 45 Girls, League 2, 3, 4. I' if-I lu N' Don Wofford General Football 2. 3. 45 Basketball 2. 3. 4: Basketball Captain 35 Big CU Club Z, 3, 45 Base- ball 35 All S.W.W. Football Team 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 S. W.W. Music Meet Z. 3, 45 Vice-President Big C Club 45 Class Play 4. ifiifaae Zrif 19475 Kenneth Wood General Boys' Club Z, 3, 4. Alice Lee Slenkamp General lNo picture! Entered from Morton High. Morton 43 Girls' League 4. Lloyd Fuller Scientific lno picturei Entered from Lincoln High, Tacoma 45 Boys' Club 4. lack Haller Commercial Big C Club Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Baseball 2, 3. Fifi! Row: Hurd. Rusos, Bond, Wlieatley, Ellu-ridge. Hopp. Wedaiix, Hopkins, Tomlinson, Sewfid Row: Deggeller, Scott, Long, Watsoii, W. Graham. Vici-, Weiidlixig, Heidecker, Conn, Schwarz. Third Row: Hess, Schwarz, Bull. Lavton. Sturdivant, Salzer, lfularllz Row: Spencer, Warxiecki-, Osborne, Nl. Clark, Zavolsick. Canaday, Towner, Knitfh, Patterson, Thompson, C, Graham. Fishback, Docherty, Oppe. Reid. Fifth Row: Davis, Linn, O'Brien, H. Graham, Zopolos, Lancaster. Barnet. H. Clark. Krater, Pool, Maffit. Campbell, Humphrey, Shay, McCorkle, Morrow, Grayson. Sixllz Rim: Snelson. James, Cushman, Ostrand. lVlcAvny, Norris. Summerville-, Schnase. Hehn, Gray. Steepy. Elmgren. Pemerl, Donahov. Srvefxflw Row: Davis, Hendricks. Shirk Tomandl, Betts, ffsler. Bath, Sobleslty. Smith. Twining, Dunn, johnson, Richards, Taylor, Kit-szling, lfzgblli Row: Anderson. Kinsey. Staeger, Bosworth. Neidigli. Anderson. Dunavan. Britton. Throop. Peacher. Werb. Nfnllw Raw: Sitton. Hagerman, Spence, Waldroii, Gilbertson. Wickluiid, Jesseiney, Bantz, Holt. Nlarlcstron, Ridener, Duffy. Thompson. Butcher. Wright. JUNIOR CLASS President Dick Wright Vice President Arnold lvlcAvoy Secretary - Thelma Patterson Sergeant-at-arms Floyd Etheridge UR junior Class has taken its place in all activities, We have taken part in the Dramatic Club, Clee Clubs, Big C Club, and all other clubs in our high school. We stand at the head of each as well as other classes. Besides these activities mentioned we sponsored a highly successful Prom for the Seniors. iwenlyfiim First Row: Krause, Lawrence, Senn, Attridge, Waring, Stnrdevant, Swantz, Anderson, Bennett, Flagg, Brief Second Row: Rasmussen. Schwarz, Fissell, Morrow, Wood. Galusha, Jensen, Davis, Hanf, Davis. Faas. Third Row: Elder, Self, Angel, Mateciuk, Anderson, Laughlin, McNabb, Tauscher, Tnuscher, Fuiirlb Row: Watkins, Willsoxx, Miles, Benoit, Fiscus, Durham, Laramie, Sablocki, Fields, Thomas Ififth Roni: lVlcAvoy, Stedham, Anderson, Sturdevant. Sixth Row: Stinson, Aust, Phillips, Davis, Penner. Paulsen, Lauglman, Penner, Reynolds. Calvin, Schw-irz Sewnllv Row: Brown, Conn, Balsom, Baxter. Ashenbrenncr, Hill, Hokansoii, Peterson. Ifigbth ROW: Pantcratz, Smith, Clampitt, McCracken, Anast, Toczek, Aust, Scho-uber, Tomlinson, Borovec, Palmer Fuller Ninth Row: Christian, Peters, Bantz, Guy. Chapman. Enquist. Nlaxwc-ll, Pfirter, Wood, Skepper, Grayson Taylor Tenth Row: Wariiecke, Barber, Schuster, Christler, Clark, Kanouse, Martin, Elevenllz Row: Lewis, Cox. Deeds, Armstrong. Nlaier, Swinth, Logan, Anderson, Hedger, Haytoii, Jensen, Willsoim UR S OPH OM ORE CLASS President - George Palmer Vice President Betty Wood Secretary - Frances Smith Treasurer - lean Clampitt Sergeant-at-arms Cerald Deeds class has participated in all school activities this year. We have many of our students active in the Dramatics of the school, Big C Club, Clee Clubs, and almost half of the Honor Society is made up of Sophomores. Our boys took their places on the football and basketball teams as well as many other athletics. twenty-Iwo Santo: Sofia The Santa Sofia at Constantinople is the Symbol of action from the corners of the earth. Beneath enacted its many passages. its vast domes life has ACTIVITIES T Nlarksrrom Andrews lVlr. Trowbridge Boyer Fishlmck DEBA TE HE question for debate this year was: Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British System of Radio Control and Operation. Our debate team, coached by Mr. Trowbridge, had a highly successful season. We won the district championship by capturing ten judges' decisions and losing but two in our four league debates. Vancouver won second honors, while Hoquiam took third place. Our first debate was at Tenino, where we upheld the Affirmative of this year's question and won the three judges decisions. The second debate was lost to Morton, this was very close but the latter upholding the Negative won out two to one. We then travelled to Winlock and beat this team by a three to nothing score. The last debate was with Tenino and we again captured all of the judge's decisions. The feature of the year was a debate with Olympia in front of the assembly. Members of the team who participated in this debate were Orville Boyer and Ronald Fishback. The judge was Mrs. Dan Bush. Practice debates were held with Centralia, Winlock, and Morton. Mr. R. E. Bennett was the district manager this year and much of the success of the handling of the league's affairs is due to him. lwcnly lhrer lfirrl Run: Sorensen, Briske. Busek, Bennett, Reid. Richards. .Sirizrzrl Raw: Jacobsen, I-Iamilton, Hamilton, Sw1ntz. Wrdaiii, Loughnan, Roshark. Third Ruwr Davis, Schwarz, Nichols, Wiley, Shirk, Penner. Shav. lftizirtfi Rmv: Schwarz, Clark, Linn, Kolash, Pfirter, Palmer. lfiflfa Raw: Dobbins, Spencer, Anderson. Cristler, Elmgrcn, Pemerl. Stohi. Schnase, Fowler. Kinsey. Schwarz, Mr. Porter. Szxlli Rtuv: Thompson, Deskins. Johnson. Taylor, Rosebrook, Jensen. Hansen, Wilsons, Hendricks. Conn, Hedgers, Pulsar. FUTURE FARMERS President - - Ross Kinsey Treasurer - Leslie Hansen Vice-President - Vernon Fowler Reporter - - Robert Taylor Secretary - - Erwin Stohr Watchdog - Edmund Schwarz 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. lt is also one ot 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 consti- tuting a national organization for farm boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture in high schools in United States and Territory of Hawaii and Porto Rico. Members advance by degrees, individual achievement being the basis of advancement. Class work of high order, successful handling of project at home, evidence ot thrift and a practical demonstration ot leadership are passports to higher degrees. Activities for the year were competitive stock judging at local, state, and interstate con- testsg potato grading and judgingg basketball, summer tours and camp, thrift bank, parents and sons banquetg assembly program, dairy products show and contestg and plant test plots. lxrrnty-four liirfl Row: Clampitt, Sturclevant, Senn. Balsom, Flagg, Anderson, Swantz, Mrs. Flaeg, Mrs. Wliite. .Yerinzzl Row: Anderson, Bosworth, Durham, Sabloclri, Laughlin, Towner, Jensen. Laughnan, Alexander. Third Row: O'Brien. Elder, Sapblcsky, Vire, Layton, Sturdivant, Reynolds. Adamson. liimrllz Ruir: Willsori. Watkilis. Maticuik. Nlartin. Swinth. Messel. McNabb. Gray. Dickey. Warnecki-, Dorlwrty. Wriglit, Andrews. Fiflli Row: Thomas. Francisco, McNabb, Boland, Nlorrow, Neidigh, Wliiratley, Stinson. Pool, Nlifforkle. Sfxllr Roni: Boyer, Brief, Markstrom, Graham. Thompson. Graham. Osborne, Willriclm. Humpliriry. Wriglmt. Fislmlintk. Smwiilh Run: Wickluxid. Xvaldrun. Nlr. Bennett. Britton. Bond, HONOR SOCIETY President - Eddie Andrews Vice President - Dick Wright Secretary-Treasurer Clarice Graham Historian - Delilah Osborne Lecturer Allen Adamson UR Honor Society was first organized by Mr. R. E. Bennett, during the year of l92l. The supervisors are Mrs. White and Mrs. Flagg. Membership is determined by the point system. Eighty points are required for Sopho- mores, while eighty points are necessary for junior and Senior membership. Pins are awarded each year to those who have earned their points. Sophomore pins are silver and lunior and Senior pins are gold. If eighty points are earned during the Senior year, pins are retained by the holders. This Year's meetings, which are held each month, used as the central theme A Century of Progress. Various speakers who gave addresses were: Miss Eide, Mr. Bennett, Dr. Feagles, Mr. Trowbridge, and lack Wright. There were about sixty members present at the annual Honor Society Banquet, which was held on the seventeenth of April. The toastmaster was Allen Adamson, who introduced the principal speaker, Mr. Grant Armstrong. Musical numbers were given by Bobbie Stinson and Ina Layton. lnenly-fin l 1'r.rl Raw: Jensen, Alexander, Swantz, Wood, Flagg, McDonald, Grimes, Accridge, Kimbro. Serena' Rmv: lVlcNabb, Penner, MacDonald. Anderson, Tomlinson, Morrow, Galusha, Third Raw: Logan. Boland, Crase. Boyer, Bailey, Laughlin. Fuurfln Row: Hagerman. Straeffer. Kuehner, Mr. Mitten, Post, Hendricks, Santee, Fislilmclc CRIMSON AND GRAY Editor ------ Helen Kimbro Assistant Editors - Helen Graham, Connie Krater News Editor ---- Rosalie Alexander Sports Editor - Dale Crase Society Editor - Dorothy Straetfer Feature Editor ----- - Betty Wood Reporters - Orville Boyer, Calista Post, june lensen, Lois Kuehner, jean Clampitt, Helen Tomlinson, Mary Laughlin, Esther Flagg, Marvelann Calusha, Frances Boland, Pauline Anderson, lerald Kiesz- ling, Bill Heidecker, Louise Grimes, Eileen At- tridge, Bill Hagerman, Lucille Morrow, and Alex- ander Swantz. Business Manager - - - Ronald Fishback Assistants - Clark Penner, Harry Barber, Ed Hendricks, Floyd Etheridge, and Ace Logan Advisor ---- Mr. Mitten ROM the beginning of the school year, the Crimson and Cray Staff has endeavored to serve the Student Body as a whole and likewise the community ot Chehalis. This year the Crimson and Cray was a five column paper and was published monthly. rweniyxix lfirrl Row: Galusha, Kimbro, Swantz, Alexander, Grimes, Clampitt, Boyer. Second Raw: Wright, Reynolds, Boland. Adamson, Penner, Hendricks, 'l'lii'nl Row: Cliillbc-rg, Xvillrich, Post, Mr. Nlitten. Osborne, Straetter, james, Bantz. CHEHALIN Editor - Orville Boyer Assistant Editor junior Iames Business Manager - - Allen Adamson Assistant Business Managers - - Dick Wright, Bob Reynolds Features -- Lois McNabb, lrma Thomas Typists - Dorothy Chilberg, Frances Boland Advisor ---- Mr. Mitten UR Chehalin staff has worked diligently and successfully toward making this annual bigger and better than ever before. Members of the staff were chosen as they were needed bv the editor, business manager, and advisor. In conjunction with the Art Department we have carried the theme of The Evolution of Architecture throughout the book. The success of this year book is due partly to the cooperation of the students in sub- scribing for copies and partly to the cooperation of the local merchants in subscribing of ads in the advertising section. In vnty-If-wr, Fifi! Row: Lewis. Deeds, Shay, Mr. Trowbridge, Hendricks, Koiehle, McAvoy. BO KS CL UB President - Ed Hendricks Vice-President Harold Shay Secretary - Cordon Lewis Treasurer Ray Downey HIS term there were two outstanding social functions. The Annual Dance which was given in the I. O. O. F. hall, on the fifteenth of December, was entertaining as well as a financial success. On the twenty-ninth of March our Dad's Night was held at the Cascade gym. Many fathers and sons enjoyed a variety of features including games, music, and refreshments. This year our club was represented at two conferences. Although we have no l-li-Y Club in school, we were asked to send delegates to the Hi-Y Confrence at Kelso, as our boys are very interested in Hi-Y objectives. Delegates were also sent to the Older Boys' Conference in Tacoma. Many activities were sponsored by our club this year. During football season the students worked with great interest, to aid in preparing the field for the games. ln track season the members of the club reported to rake, drag, and line the new track, that we have on the new Cascade field. Our club sold tickets and guarded the doors at basketball games. Our Boys' Club has been very successful in its attempts to foster good sportsmanship and prepare the boys to be real men when facing the difficulties to be met in later life. ln our minds will remain the memories of duties well done in the Boys' Club during this term. Iwenty-eigb! ' ' T ' 1? ..,,. Y . .. me Firr! Row: Graham. McDonald. Mrs, Whitv, Alexandrr. Donoliov. Srvmid Rini: Willricli, Stinson. Markstrom. GIRLS ' LEAGUE President - Sibyl Markstrom Vice-President - Helen Graham Recording Secretary - Ann Loughnan Corresponding Secretary Bobbie Stinson Treasurer - - Evelyn McDonald Poster and Publicity Patty Donohoe Social Welfare - Rosalie Alexander Athletic - Louise Willrich Advisor - Mrs. White HIS year the girls had two mixers and the annual Mothers' Tea. The first mixer was a Backwards Party for both the Mothers and the Daughters. Our second mixer, for the girls, was a Paiama Party. The Mothers Tea on the second of May afforded the Mothers an opportunity to visit the classrooms while they were in session, and to see student displays, afterwards tea was served and a short program was presented. Cold Dust by Doris V. Kinyori, was the clever three-act comedy presented by our Girls' League to raise money for our year's expenses. The Social Welfare Committee prepared individual boxes of fruit at Thanksgiving time, and took them to the Old Folks Home, where they also gave a short program to an appreciative audience. At Christmas time the girls decorated the school with greenery and holly wreaths, which gave a cheery holiday spirit to the classrooms. Delegates were sent to the fall Southwest Washington Girls' League Conference at Ka- lama, and to the spring conference at Centralia. Many new and interesting ideas were brought home to the girls. lnfiily-111.71 Fir!! Row: Wfatson, Linn, Broderick, Bennett, McAvoy, Schwarz, Lewis, Wriglmc, Wodord, Crase, James, Wriglxt, Shay, Jessemey. Scrund Row: Kochlc, Etheridge, Moore, Deeds, Betts. Spencer, Hansen, Myers, Ashburncr, Bantz. Hendricks, Betts, Rowett, Kelley, Mr. Glann. BIG' C CL UB President - Minor Broderick Vice'President - Don Wofford Secretary-Treasurer Rudy Koehle HE Big C Club was organized in Chehalis on the sixth of April, l922, The purpose of this organization is to promote a spirit of friendship between athletes and those not par- ticipating in athletics. Every one who desires membership in this club must have earned a letter in a major sport. The club retained sixteen lettermen from last year: 1. Wright, Moore, Kelley, Iohnston, Broderick, Hansen, Rowett, Crase, E. Betts, K. Betts, Myers, Wofford, Bennett, Haller, Shay and D. Wright. Thirteen new members were admitted to the club this year. Ten of these were football and the remaining three from basktball. The new members are: Linn, james, Bantz, McAvoy, Metzenburg, Lewis, Spencer, Schwarz, Etheridge, Teglancl. Sitton, Maftit and Ashburner. This organization loses fifteen members through graduation. They are: l. Wright, Moore, Kelley, lohnston, Broderick, Hansen, Rowett, Crase, E. Betts, Myers, Wofford, Bennett, Haller, Tegland and Ashburner. ffzirly Fin! Raw: Kimbro, Markstrom, Tomlinson, Palmer, Middleton. Srcimd Row: Boyer. Thomas, Mr. Glann. Mrs. Xllfhite. Hendricks, Hchn. Third Row: -Inssriney, Wriglit, Kelly, Wfclsh, Moore. STUDENT COUNCIL President - Pat Kelley Vice President john Moorc Secretary - lrma Thomas Treasurer - Harold lessemy Sergeant-at-arms - Roy Welsh Publicity Manager - - julian Middleton HE Student Council is an organization representative of the entire school, and has just completed its sixth year of service, Many of the affairs and problems concerning student government are discussed in the meetings of this organization, before being referred to the Student Body as a whole. Others are decided upon directly through vote in the meetings. The Student Council, headed by President Pat Kelley, includes the other Student Body officers, Senior, junior, and Sophomore presidents, Song Queen and Yell King, Editor of the Crimson and Cray and Chehalin, Girls' League and Boys' Club presidents and the faculty advisors, Miss Thorne and Mr. Clann. The election for the Student Body Officers is held annually in the spring. The excitement involved, the fiery campaign speeches, and the general uproar, all contribute to making this one of the most memorable events of the school year. lbirly-unc Ifirrl Run: Wood. McCracken. Balsom, Flagg. Miss Eicle, Anderson, Donohoc. Alexander. Cushman. Sccmzd Huw: Andrews, Durham. Penner, McDonald, Jensen, Wood, Grieger. Third Row: Sturdcvant. Towns-r, Laughlin, Watsoim, liimrtlz Rmr: Ridencr. Helium. Hendricks. James, Wriglwt. Broderick. DRAMA TIC CL UB President - Rosalie Alexander Vice President - - Bill Ridcncr Secretary-Treasurer Helen Cushman Advisor and Coach - Miss Eide UR Dramatic Club, whose purpose is to further dramatic art among the students, is one of the most outstanding clubs in our school. Even though the club's membership is limited to thirty, anyone interested is invited to try out. This year our club presented a Pay Assembly in order that we might earn a sufficient sum to pay the year's expenses. The play, The Diamond Necklace, which was coached and directed by student coaches, was well received. The Dramatic Club represented the Senior High School by presenting a short play in the junior Vodvil Program, sponsored by the Chehalis Kiwanis Club, for the 'Underprivileged Child Campaign. The general assemblies, Senior High School Clubs, junior High School Student Body, and Community Clubs are a few occasions at which the members have added to their experience and to the entertainment of others. Ifiirty-Inu Fir!! Row: Stinson, Conlee, Adamson, Andrews, Post. Second Row: Miss Pollen, Alexandcr, Wofford, McNabb. SENIOR PLA Y CAST Ma Robinson - - Calista Post Pa Robinson - - Eddie Andrews Mrs. lennie Baldwin - Bobbie Stinson Hazel Robinson Matt McAllister - - Bill McAllister Rollo jenkins - Rosalie Alexander Herbert Conlee - - Don Wofford - - Allen Adamson N the sixteenth of March, our Senior Class COACHES AN D MANAGERS Coaches - - - Miss Pollen Miss Staeger Prompter - - - Lois McNabb Property Managers - Dorothy Straeffer Louise Willrich Stage Manager - - Donald Belcher Advertising Manager - Ernest Hehn presented for the public Applesauce v bv Barry Conners. This play was one of the most successful activities sponsored by this group of students, as the cast, coaches, and managers worked diligently in order to make it a splendid production. The story of this three-act comedy was centered around a modern ordinary family. Many complications occurred to make the story interesting, exciting, and enjoyable. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Welsh for the financial success of this drama, as she was in complete charge of that phase of the production. Some of the money gained through this play will be used for a Senior Class picnic, and the balance will be given to the Student Body in the form of a present. thirty-ifvrrc . Firxl Row: Miles, Snelson. Laughlin, Anderson, Hurd, Hopkins, I. Anderson Strand Row: Guy. Phillips. Bailey. McDonald, Layton, Stinson. Kieszling. Third Row: Watson, Scott, Long. Towner, Bond, McNeal, Tomlinson. liuinlh Row: Flagg, Dickey. Aust, Benoit, Jensen, Saindon. Fifth Roni: Sturdivant, Graham, Post, N. Thompson, Britton, Corp. Loy, Galusha, Donahov, Sixth Rau: A. Wood, Elder, Kushner, Patterson, H, Thompson, B. Wood. Alexander. Kimbro. .Scwnlh Row' Wariieckc, Smith, Cushman, Krater. Eighth Row: P. Anderson. Clampitt, Osborne, Bosworth, O'Brien, Ashenbrrnner, Skeppcr. Kramer. Nlinlh Razr: Pancratz, Penner, MacDonald. Stinson, E, Anderson, Twinning. Mr. Carlson. Kus. GIRLS ' GLEE CL UB HE work of our Girls' Clee Club has been largely that of preparing for the music contest which was held in Longview, March 22, 23 and 24. Out of the sixty girls in Clee Club, twenty-one were chosen to make up the contest Glee Club. The required number was The Star, by Rogers, and the encore was Daniel's june Rhapsody. Our two contest soloists were Evelyn McDonald, high voice, and Esther Flagg, low voice. Evelyn sang April, My April by Milligan, and By the Waters of the Minnetonka, by Lieurance, and Esther's two solos were Forester's Minfawny and Ma Curly Headed Baby by Chetsorn. At the annual spring concert, the Clee Club sang a combination of l-lumoresqueu and Swanee River, in addition to the contest pieces. Our main course of study this year was, A Voice, l-low to Get lt and Keep lt. lhirty-four Firm' Row: Adamson, Graham, McNabb. Etheridge, Davis. Betts, Ridcncr. Scmrid Rmr: Barber. Peacher, Lawrence. Blanchat, Nlalfitt. Fishl-ack. Barner. Third Rim: Betts. Anast. Hagerman. Snelsen. Santee. Penncr. Middleton. Salzcr. l iiur1f7 Rim: Rowett, Donalice. Koclilv, Broderirlc. Gillacwtsnn. Welsh, Hill. Cox. Anast. lizffly Rmr: Fiscus. Paulson. Davis. Taylor. Hendricks. Haller, Crasc. Smrl: Row: Lewis, Kelley, Mr. Carlson. Nlarkstrom, Linn. Sclmase. Wofford, Stohr. Aslxlwurncr BOYS' GLEE CL UB HIS year our Boys' Glee Club spent the greatcr part of their time preparing numbers tor the Southwest Washington Music Contest at Longview. Twenty-one boys, chosen from the fifty regular members, represented Chehalis. The required number was Down By The Sea by Penn, and the optional was Bullard, Winter Song. Roy Welch was piano accompanist. Our two vocal soloists were Allen Adamson, high voiceg and, Don Fiscus, low voice. Allen sang lust For Today by Seaver, and Terry's The West. Don's numbers were The jolly Roger by Robertson, and lust a Wearyin' For You by Bonds. lil Some time was given in the study of music appreciation, and in singing modern and classical songs. Musical programs were given supplementing our musical study. lfilrl'y-fivw s Ffrtl Rinv: Keiszling. Layton, Towner. Stinson. Anast. .S-fcmzrl' Raw: Nliddaugh. Betts. Lewis. Heideclcer, Miller. Keiszling. Third Rim: james. Blanchat. Pool, Riclcner. Peterson. lfularlh Roni: Wfalclron, Spence, Tomandl, Nlr. Carlson, Nliddlvton. ORCHESTRA OR the first time in the history of the Chehalis High School, orchestra students have the privilege of taking orchestra one hour a day and receiving two credits a year. Much credit goes to Mr. Carlson, who has helped the orchestra have a most successful year. lvlr. Carlson promoted many entertainments in which the orchestra took part or by which it was benefited, as: Over a score of assembly prograrnsg a trip to Portland to hear the Portland Symphonyg the City Operettag dedication of the new Post Officeg and many others. The Portland Symphony later came to Chehalis to honor one of our former students, Melvin Hansen, by playing a symphony written by him. This year they entered five solo instruments in the Southwest Washington Music Contest held at Longview. An orchestra was not entered because there was no competition. ln the solo events there was very stiff competition and a third place in flute was captured by Bobbie Stinson. Other contestants were not so successful, but received many compliments on their playing. We also had the honor of having several of our students playing in the All State Orchestra held in Centralia. With only three of our orchestra students leaving us this year, we should have a very successful orchestra next year. Ilnii ly-.tix PI-ILOGISTON CL UB President - - - Lois McNabb Vice President Ralph Myers Secretary - -- Sibyl Markstrom Publicity Manager Annabel Black Historian - - Allen Adamson UR Phlogiston Club was organized early in the first semester and became a member ot the Student Science Clubs ot America November 22, l933. It is the second of its kind in the State of Washington. The purpose of the Club is to promote student interest in science, and to give a better understanding ot Chemistry and Physics. Only students majoring in science and having a high scholastic standing are eligible for the club. The charter members of our club are Allen Adamson, Eddie Andrews, Don Belcher, Annabel Black, Orville Boyer, Werner Dieckmann, Sibyl Markstrom, lean MacDonald, Lois McNabb, Ralph Myers, Bobbie Stinson, Bill Tegland, Louise Willrich, jack Wright, and Miss Welch. Since we have been organized, we have initiated Ted Butcher, jess Conn, Bill Docherty, Ronald Fishback, Eldred Reid, lone Towner, Preston Wendling, and Dick Wright. WRI TE- O- CL UB President - lone Towner Vice President Helen Willson Secretary - - Helen Cushman UR creative writing club was organized at the beginning of this year tor the purpose ot encouraging creative writing, improving technique, and appreciation ot writing, and of of- fering an opportunity for self expression to the high school students. Our club has two standing committees. They are the membership committee, whose duty is to see if the students wishing to join the club are eligible, and the reading committee which compiles the material to be read before the club for criticism. Charter members of our club are: Allen Adamson, Pauline Anderson, Barbara Allen, Thelma Brown, Helen Cushman, Bertha Durham, Irene Elder, Hans Cilbertson, Glen Holt, jeanne Hopkins, Ilene Hurd, Helen Kimbro, Helen Tomlinson, lone Towner, joe Wicklund, Helen Willson, and Miss Eide. lhirlvfn if HOME ECONOMICS CL UB President - - - Katheryn Snelson Vice President l.aVelle Bailey Treasurer - - Pauline Anderson Recording Secretary - - Blanche Hiatt Corresponding Secretary Grace Broderick Song Queen - - Frances Smith Historian - Marjorie Evans Program Chairman Evelyn McDonald UR Home Economics Club, under the direction of Mrs. White and Miss Thorne, was or- ganized in l93Z, and became a branch ot the State and National Home Economics Clubs the same year. To become a member of our club one must strive to carry out the three main factors of health, home, and helpfulness. Also one must have taken, or be taking, one year of Home Ec- onomics and have an average C grade. The club was organized with a group ot about thirty-five girlsg today our membership consists of titty girls. The club sent a delegation of thirty girls to the Western Section of Home Economics Clubs, which was held in Tacoma the third of March. At this meeting Alma Long was elected Vice President of this section. A Valentine party at the home ot Helen Davis and the Mother and Daughter Banquet were the major social activities of the year. The club also gave an assembly for Memorial Day which portrayed home life in many lands, GERMAN CL UB HE German Club is an informal organization sponsored by our German teacher, Mrs. Flagg. The club is made up of the members of the junior and senior German classes. The activities of the year centered around school assemblies and club meetings. The major assembly was held the first semester and included German songs, stories, and speeches. One outstanding club meeting was held at Christmas time when the entertainment was tur- nished by Mrs. L. T. Donlin, who sang a number ot German songs, accompanied by Mrs. Towner. At the last meeting Chancellor Hitler was the topic of discussion and letters received from Germany about the conditions in that country were read. Ifiirly-sigh! ..,7-:of-vuaqq.-.1..,.e 4. ....,.- , ...-.....--...,.,..,-...N-- .,.. .-Nueva-ff-.t..-- V--.-.-t.,,... The Colosseum The Colosseum or the great stadium at Rome has looked down for centuries onto the great athletic events of many races that have been contested there. A THLE T ICS .S GLANN E. BETTS WOFFORD KOEHLE LeBLANC Head Coach All-Southwest All-Southwest All-Southwest Assistant Coach Quarterback End Halfbaclc LET TERMEN OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OF 1933 Eddie Ashburner Garrel Bennett Earl Betts - Harold johnston Pat Kelley - Rudy Koehle Roy Metzenburg john Moore - Ralph Myers Don Wofford jack Wright Seniors juniors - Center - - Guard - Quarterback - Halfback Fullback - Halfback - - Guard Tackle lCaptainl - - - - End Kenneth Betts Floyd Etheridge Laurence Hendricks - junior james - End Tackle Tackle Tackle Harold jesserney - Tackle lCaptain-electl Earl Linn ---- Quarterback Arnold McAvoy Eddie Schwarz Harold Shay - End jim Spencer - End Eddie Watson Sophomores Bill Bantz ---- - End Gerald Deeds Guard Ray Downey - Center Gordon Lewis - - Halfback Guard Halfback Halfback Fullback Manager lhirty-ninr lfirsl Row: Holland, Myers, Etheridge, lVlcAvoy, Palmer, Schwarz, Stedliam. Second Raw: James. lVloore, Bennett, Baxter, Skepper. Tbizd Row: Rocher, Blanchat, Hoss, Ashburner, Downey. Deeds, Wood. Fozarih Row: Garrett, Shay, Spencer, Linn, Laughnan, Tomlinson, Wright, liiffb Row: Ridener, Bantz, Hokanson, Schwarz, Wofford, Lewis, Betts, Koehle. Sixth Razr: Butcher, Steepy, Wright. FOOTBALL UR Bearcats, coached by johnny Clann and Haney LeBlanc, won their second consecutive Southwest Washington Championship when they won all of their six scheduled games. The only set-back suffered by our Bearcats was at the hands of Yakima at Yakima. Koehle, Wofford and Betts were placed on the All-Southwest first team, Downey and Moore on the second, j. Wright on the third, and the following on the honorable mention list: Kelley, johnston, lessemey, Metzenborg, Bennett, lVlcAvoy, and Deeds. SCORES Chehalis .. ...... 25 Sumner .... ..... . O Chehalis .. ..... l 2 Kelso .... .... . O Chehalis ..... I2 Longview Chehalis .. ...... 26 Olympia , furly The first goal-kirk after ilu- first touchdown in the first football game on the Cascade Field. Sturt: Chelinlis 147Hoouinm ll IN APPRECIA TI ON HE new Cascade Field will be a source of pride in Chehalis for years to come. The beauti- full white-lined turf gridiron, cut only by the symmetrical lines of a quarter-mile Cinder track, is a symbol of the spirit and beauty of an athlete's strong, clean body, May it always be an inspiration to the youth of Chehalis. Those who helped in realizing our dream-Governor Martin, the Emergency Relief Com- mission working through the Lewis County Welfare Board as a Relief Project, and the generous local citizens who have offered aid-are worthy of the most sincere gratitude and appreciation. SCORES Chehalis ,..,,Y l 3 Vancouver Chehalis O Yakima ,. Chehalis ,,,,,, l 4 l-loquiam Chehalis ...... I3 Stadium Chehalis ,,.,,. 26 Centralia forly-ml ing! ina? lfirfl Row: Shay, Wufforil. WT, Bantv, D. Wi-ight, fi. Betts. gn I Y gk I i .timid Run. Luus, Kicszllnp, Nlatliu, K. luis, Tzglnnnl, Cram. Third Run: lin-nnelt, laulglwnfin, Aslxburm-r, Jann--4, G1-alum, Tliemlricks. BASKETBALL HEN Coach Wally Kelso issued his tirst call tor basketball turnouts he was greeted by lettermen Captain E. Betts, Wofford, Shay, Bantz, K. Betts, D. Wright, Crase, and a host ot aspirants. The Bearcats didn't tare so well this season, as they won only three out of -the ten league games. We also played a two-game series with Olympia, dropping both games by close scores. Graduation hits this year's squad hard, as we lose E. Betts, Wofford, Crase, and Teglandg however, nine men received letters and five of them will return next year for the nucleus ot the squad. They are, W. Bantz, D. Wright, Sitton, Shay, and Matfitt. Captain E. Betts and Wofford were placed on the All-Southwest second team. The League game scores are as tollows: Longview l7 fChehalis Longview 30 -Chehalis l8 Kelso 24-Chehalis Kelso 33-Chehalis 46 Camas Z4-Chehalis Vancouver 32-Chehalis Zl Vancouver 3l7Chehalis Camas 334-Chehalis 25 Centralia 26-Chehalis Centralia 2O- Chehalis 9 furlv-Ivo THE GOLF TEAM HIS team was first organized in l93Z under the direction of Mr. Carlson, when the High School was represented by a six-man team. Bob Fissell, number one man that year, was ably supported by lack Donahoe, Vernon Betts, lim Donahoe, Bob McCorkle, and Dick Wright. This team had a very outstanding record, having five victories and but two defeats. In l933, although our team had five returning lettermen, it did not boast such a record as in the previous year. With Dick Wright as number one man the team won four and lost seven. This record is not to be frowned upon, however, in view of the fact that our golfers played such splendid teams as Olympia, Longview, Aberdeen, and Stadium of Tacoma. This year the team has been composed of lim Donahoe, number one man, Vernon Betts, Bob McCorkle, Cordon Lewis, Eddy Watson, and Dick Wright, and has just completed a very successful season, boasting victories over Olympia, Longview, Aberdeen, and Lincoln of Tacoma. The highlight of this year's play was Bob McCorkle's hole in one while he was practicing for a match. Coach Carlson has been proud of his team's record. Of these six golfers receiving their letters, Vernon Betts will be the only one not return- ing for the l935 campaign. GIRLS ' A THLE T I CS HE athletics in which the girls took part were: volley ball, tennis, basketball and hiking. ln a point system which has been in use for a number of years the girls have the oppor- tunity of earning an athletic emblem. It is necessary to have three hundred points to receive a large C and one hundred and fifty points for a small Points are given for the follow- ing activities: hiking, winning first or second place in a game of tennis, being captain of a team, being general manager of a team, acting as referee or umpire in any games, good sports- manship, and attendance at all turnouts and practices. The points earned are carried over from year to year, giving a girl the opportunity of earning at least two letters during her high school years. lvliss Staeger coached all girls' athletics this year. l l forlyetlvrre TRACK RACK was reorganized this Year under the direction of lvlr. Trowbridge and Gene Payne. Chehalis now has a good team and is expecting things ot the teams in the future. The prospects for next year are exceptionally good, as only two members ot the team will graduate. This year Chehalis competed in the annual Centralia Relay Carnival, a quadrangular meet with Centralia, Olympia, and Hoquiamg and a dual meet with Longview. Appearing on the squad next year will be Bantz, Palmer, Graham, and lvlarkstrom in the sprintsg Markstrom and Hagerman in the hurdles, Barber, lVlcAvoy, Spencer, and Betts in the distance runs, Bantz, Deeds, and Markstrom in the weight events, and Hagerman, Markstrom, and Ridener in the field events. There is a possibility of the pole vault. Due to the tact that the Annual went to Press before the completion of the season, it was impossible to compute the individual scores. TENNIS LTHOUCH the tennis team for this year did not win any matches, our prospects for the next two years are very good. Most of the players are either Sophomores or juniors. Matches have been scheduled with Onalaska, Olympia, Aberdeen, Centralia junior College, Centralia High School, Hoquiam, Kelso, and Longview. The strongest teams met this year were Hoquiam, which boasts ot lack Erhart, the boys state champion, and Olympia, which has a very strong boy's team. Miss Staeger and Mr. Trowbridge arranged our matches and managed our teams. Those who turned out were: Bill Ridener, Bob I-lant, Bob Reynolds, Gilbert Schuster, Bob Steepy, Bob McNabb, Ronald Fishback, and jack Wright, Helen Sablocki, lvlarvelann Galusha, Lois McNabb, and Sibyl Markstrom. The excellent tennis weather has given us opportunity to play. Bill Ridener, Bob Hant, and Bob Reynolds have alternated for lst, Znd, and 3rd boys' singles. Lois McNabb, Marvelann Calusha, and Helen Sablocki have alternated for lst and 2nd girls' singles, and Sibyl Markstrom has played in doubles. furlyffom The Cathedral The Cathedral of France symbolizes the many features of the ages in its finely devised design and construction. lt is the supreme feature of the ages. ADS AND FEATURES CLASS PROPHE C Y OME twenty years after our graduation from old Chehalis High, being strong of body, and varied of intellect, Lois McNabb and I succumbed to the Wanderlust. I being a spinster, and she being a grass widow, we felt quite equal to any emergency that might arise during our vagabonding. As we were residents of San Francisco, it was only natural that we should choose Hawaii for our first stop. In her excitement, while walking up the gang plank, Lois pushed me into the water. I was rescued by none other than Allen T. Adamson, Chief Stevcdore of the ship upon which our passages were booked. During the confusion, Lois became hysterical. A kindly white bearded old gentleman on her left offered her his smelling salts. We later indenti- fied the gentleman as our former friend and principal, l. D. Clann. In the course of the next twenty-four hours, Lois and I became frightfully seasick. When the stewardess came with our luncheon, we turned disgustedly on our elbows, and did not turn until someone said, Your luncheon, ladies. Then recognizing the voice, we looked around at our old debater, LaVeIle Bailey. She told us that she and her second husband, LeRoy Gabel had been working on the ship for five years. We kept to our staterooms until two days before we reached Hawaii. When we did go on deck we explored it thoroughly. By 'er-a-diplomacy-we were admitted to the engine rooms where we found Paul Pakar and Don Wofford busily shoveling coal. Going above again we found the Linn brothers scrubbing the deck with great vim and vigor, while Officer Ralph Myers offered them encouragement. When we docked at Hawaii we rented a small cottage on the beach. While walking down one of the smaller streets of Honolulu we chanced to enter a small eating house, and who should we find behind a piping hot grill than Roy Welsh, merrily frying bananas. We were glad to see him, and stopped to gossip a bit. His wife, Melba Skepper, he said, had had to come South for her health, and their friends, Kathryn O'Bricn and LaVellc Ashenbrenner had come with them. During the course of my stay in Hawaii, Lois became attached to a prominent surf-board rider, Quinten Hill, so I was forced to go on alone. Of my trip to the British Isles little need be said for I found that our old classmates had forsaken them completely, save for Margaret Wheatley whom I found busily painting in a dark little garret in North London. From there I crossed the English Channel to France. In Paris l shopped at the De Pauline lFrench for Pauline Saindon.l She was one of Paris' most celebrated designers. Elsie McMinn and Louise Grimes were modeling for her. From Paris I went by train to Bar- celona where I found julian Middleton at the height of his fame as a composer. His wife, Dorothy Straeffer, was interested in amateur theatricals, he told me. From Barcelona I again crossed France, and went to Berlin where I attended a reception given in honor of the greatest young doctor of the day-Lois Kuehner. She had realized her dream and was coming back to America to practice. I also visited a little beer garden there, and found Irma Messal serving the hearty German lads. While in Berlin I was called back to New York by the death of an uncle who had thought it was wise to leave me a few thousand dollars. However, before I reached home the banks were closed and I was almost penniless. I had just a little more than enough to ship my luggage to San Francisco and start my journey on foot. With a few pen- forty-fvc CLASS PROP!-IEC Y fCOHfiH14Edj nies, I bought some apples from a fruit stand-its proprieters were William Neu and Vernon Fowler. They gave me a copy of the New York Tribune, owned and edited by Orville Boyer, who was carrying on some heavy competition with Helen Kimbro, editor of the Times. just out of the city I was picked up by a couple of Red Cross workers-Edith Gilmore and Frances Boland lwho was also the American champion typisti. They took me all the way to Wash- ington, D. C. I was surpriscd at the number of old classmates I found entangled in govern- mental affairs. Paula Watson was the wife of the Swedish ambassador to the United States. Rosalie Alexander was the wife of the president, who was not a former classmate, and lean Kanouse was a champion of womens' rights at the Capitol. l learned that Carrel Bennett was one of our consuls to Shanghai, and diplomatic Eddie Andrews was our ambassador to England. While in Washington D, C. I got a letter from Patty Donahoe, a missionary in South Africa She told me that Herb Conlee was teaching the natives down there to do the voodoo, and that Wyman Middaugh had gone native, despite hcr efforts to save him. From Washington D. C. I went South to Carolina, where l found Erwin Stohr industriously writing song hits about My Caroline while his wife, Cecilia Loy, played dollars and cents on the typewriter. lt was in Georgia that l lost my way and was forced to spend the night in a hill-billy lean- to. I was much astonished to find Vernon Betts there. He had married into the clan and was doing as well as could be expected-with nine kids. Earl, he told me, was teaching Eng- lish in an Oregon High School. He also told me that Mickey Broderick and Rudy Koehle had made the All-American, and were now retired, with their wives, Blanche Hiatt, and Calista Post, respectively. ln Florida I met Art Rowett, an orange grower in a big way, and a small politician on the side. He had taken his wife, Marjorie Rosbach to Florida to escape the ex-Spencers of Wash- ington. While in Florida l went with Art and Marjory to a night club, owned and operated by Dorothy Scheuber and Verna Corp. After that, for several weeks, I just tramped about enjoying the scenery. lt was not until I hit Iowa that I met any more old friends. There l met a club of bachelor men-old friends-who had gone to Iowa to raise bigger and better pigs. They were Don Belcher, Burke Roberts, Fred Tietzel, and Roy Conn. In St. Louis I found Barbara Allen operating a home for used cars. Cliff Murray was her head mechanic, with Kenneth Wood assisting him. From St. Louis, on my way to Leavenworth, l fell in with a walking Marathon. Eddie Ash- burner and Dorothy Chilberg were among those competing for the Middle State Championship. l visited the prison there, and who should peer at me from behind the bars but jack Wright, convicted of putting too many tenths in 3.2 per cent beer. just outside Leavenworth, l stopped at a stand for an ice cream cone. Louise Willrich sold it to me-she was the head of a chain of such stands, she told me. Of course l asked forly-six CLASS PROPHEC Y fContinuedj about the old gang. Bobbie Stinson and Sibyl Markstrom were in charge of a hospital for dis- abled alley cats-emergency calls at any hour. lean MacDonald and Evelyn McDonald were operating a company known as Old Scotch. From there I went south, just wandering about, until I hit Arizona. Of course I was not at all surprised to find Oscar Pakar in charge of a dude ranch. However, l was surprised to find Alfred Kramer, with the assistance of Ed Hendricks, doing very well in a government experimental station for the improvement of prickly pears. From Arizona I journeyed across and up through California. I stopped for a week at my home in San Francisco. During my stay there I chanced to enter a shop of rare old books- the very best. I was told it was owned by quite a coinesscur-Walt Humphrey. I spent one evening at the oldest night club in FrEsco ethe Cocoanut Gsozfc. We danced to the music of one of the two best orchestras in California-dirccted by Harry Anast. His brother, Nick, was directing the other, and their competition was loud and lasting. While in town I ran out to Hollywood for a little while, There I met my old friend, Ross Kinsey, cameraman for Paramount. He took me over to see Anina Sorenson, the Great Sorenson-just like the Great Garbo of my day, and jack Madsack, who was doing the Johnny Weismuller parts. Leland Davidson was also in Hollywood, an instructor for ballet girls. I decided, after a week at home, to go north to my old home in Chehalis. As I stepped from my train in Chehalis, who should I find trundling the baggage cart up and down the walk by the depot, but Pat-dear old Pat Kellevl Ot Course I asked about the friends I hadn't seen. They all lived around in Washington, he thought, except Wilda Senn who was car4 rying on an Arctic exploring expedition, and lean Parr, who was teaching Sunday School in thc Samoan Islands. In a cafe up town, I ran into Alpha Hylak who told me all the news. She and her husband, Chuck Santee, were running a hotel in Pe Ell. johnny Moore was also in Pe Ell-'selling clothes in a little jewish toggery there. Lucille Grieger was a chiropractor on Market Street, and Erna Aust was the private secretary to the Mayor. losephine Dickey was known from coast to coast-a real honest-to-goodness prima donna, and Grace Broderick was a specialist in beauty culture and the art of makeup. Shortly after my return to Chehalis I got a letter from Annabelle Loughnan, a teacher in an Alaskan College. She told me that Ivlarjory Evans and Ella Kramer had made their 'for- tunes painting the northern lights. I heard afterward that Bob Nix was following in the footsteps of his ancestors-running a dairy farm. Bill Tegland was the orchestra leader at the Ninety-Nine, and Bernice Alsberg was the torch singer. I met Vivian Iesperson at a party one night. She was selling fire insurance to the farmers. She said that Helen Francisco was principal of the old high school, and Kathryn Snelson was truant officer. Dale Grase had married a pretty young Indian girl and was making a good living selling baskets. Leslie Hansen was a soap-box orator, advocating the repeal of woman suffrage. Pauline Anderson was a prominent model in a Seattle clothing store, Katherine Mc- forty-scvcn CLASS PROPHEC Y fcontinuedj Neal was in charge of the Girls' School at Grand Mound, and Bessie Pfirter was president of the Business Women's Club at Napavine. Lloyd Fuller, l was told, was making a name 'for himself selling Fuller brushes. During the course of my stay in Chehalis the whole sad story came out. Bob Broderick was still mowing lawns to buy his bread and butter. Bertha Self was the head of a school for up-and-coming young women-those who planned to be the pants of their families. This was the first school of its kind in Chehalis. At the age of thirty-five Alice Wood had found her soul-mate and was very happy with her prosperous husband and five children. Alice Slenkamp, l heard, was now Mrs. Claude Nichols. She and Claude were operating an auto camp just out of Napavine. Leonard Bull was their right hand man-assisting with every thing from pumping gas to frying hotcakes. Roy Metzenburg was an adagio dancer in a big playhouse in Seattle. lack Haller was also dancing there-a sort of second to Roy. And last but not least comes Ernie Hehn, that master cheer leader of our high school days. Ernie had given up salesmanship for the more novel job of peddling ballyhoo for Al. C. Barnes. Thus all my old friends were accounted for, and l was content to let them live their private lives for another twenty years or so. lrma Thomas SENIOR CLASS WILL E, the Class of '34 of the Senior High School of the city of Chehalis of thc County of Lewis, of the State of Washington, of the United States of America, of the Universe, being per- fectly sane and having marvelous health, and of such strong constitution that the last three years of supression, cruelty, and ill-treatment have not affected us in the slightest degree, do hereby and therefore proclaim this to be our last will and testament, and do charge you, the reader to contemplate this aforesaid will in a most serious manner. Article I We, the senior class as a whole, do bequeath to the luniors our chewing gum, spit wads, cranberries, chalk, erasers, ink bottles, cinnamon candies, beans, rice, rubbers, and other such missiles of destruction as our cunning intellect has been able to conceive. May you be able to make life as miserable for the teachers as we have. To the Sophomores we bequeath our ability to make seats squeak. Article II To the teaching staff, as a whole, not excepting Mr. Trowbridge, we bequeath our best wishes You weren't such bad teachers after all. Individually: To Miss Harms and Mr. Trowbridge, a set of dice. forty-aight CLASS WILL fContinuedl To Miss Pollom, a bolt of muslin to be used for paint rags. To Mr. Martin, a senior class which does not talk without permission. To Miss Staeger, a phonograph record Let's have it quiet please. To Mrs. Flagg, another phonograph record On the whole. To Mr. Mitten, two records Lo and behold and Let me repeat for further emphasis. To Miss Sears, a nice young man who will appreciate her ability to balance the budget. To Mrs. White, 567 sacks of popcorn, 253 hot dogs, 49 bars and 2 packages of gum with the compliments of the Honor Society and Eddie Andrews. To Miss Welch, some hair dye for the grey hairs caused by overly zealous chemistry students. To Miss Thorne, an alarm clock to help her get places on time. To Miss Eide, a debate pin for her faithful attendance at debate parties. To Mr. Clann, all the senior class overdue make-up cards. To Mr. Carlson, a championship orchestra. Article III Eddie Andrews leaves his shoes to Bill Bantz, with kindcst regards. Pat Kelley leaves his flaming hair to anyone who wants to get lit. Katherine Obrien, Elsie McMinn, Kathryn McNeal, Cecelia Loy, Ella Kramer, Louise Crimes, and Verna Corp leave their contract with Royal Amalgamated Films, lnc. to Kate Norris. Rudy Koehle leaves his ability to carry the ball to Robert Schwarz. LaVelle Ashenbrener leaves her ink to the junior Class. Grace Broderick leaves her powder-puff to Betty Senn. Pauline Saindon and Patty Donahoe leave the S. O. S. to someone who is sinking. Art Rowett, Wyman Middaugh, Kenneth Wood, leave their Wildroot Wave Powder to Bill Docherty. Rosalie Alexander leaves her burnt biscuits to the Home Economics classes. Pauline Anderson, Erna Aust, Dorothy Chilberg, Marjorie Evans, Helen Francisco, Irma Messal, Bessie Pfirter, Dorothy Scheuber and Anina Sorenson leave their combined modest and unassuming manners to Eileen Attridge. Though we doubt that this last is necessary, any of the aforesaid manners which she is unable to use may be passed on to Eddie Watson. LaVelle Bailey leaves her one and only A to be divided among needy students. Minor Broderick and Blanche Hiatt leave their Cupid and Psyche attachment to lean Clampitt and Harold Shay. Edith Gilmore leaves her roar to the big bad wolf. Dorothy Straeffer leaves her giggle to Evelyn MacCracken. furfy-nina 9 CLASS WILL ffforilinuezfj Herb Conlee leaves his acting ability to Ronald Fishback. Toots Hylak leaves her whistle to Barbara Fissel to be used at a New Year's Celebration. Burke Roberts leaves his German translation to some needy German student. Wilda Senn leaves her perfect wave to Nellie Scott. Frances Boland, Calista Post, Bobbie Stinson, and Leland Davidson leave their member- ship in the Red-Headed League to joe Wicklund. Irma Thomas leaves her dimples to the Home Economics Baby. Don Belcher leaves his job of stage manager to anyone who is sucker enough to want it. Orville Boyer leaves his row of medals and pins to George Palmer. Harry and Nick Anast leave their curly hair and distinguished profiles to Bill Ridner. The following have nothing to leave: Ernie Hehn, because he is taking his passion for Rosalie Alexander with him, jean and Evelyn MacDonald, because they are Scotch. Cliff Murray, because his everything is in Mossyrock. Ross Kinsey leaves his reputation for always being on time to Frances Davis. josephine Dickey leaves her voice to Don Fiscus with the hope that it will raise his pitch. Ralph Myers leaves his formula for a safe and sane toothpaste to the science classesg Bill Tegland leaves his grin to be used in advertising said toothpaste. Helen Kimbro leaves her white chiffon velvet graduation dress to Marvelann Galusha. Walt Humphrey leaves his passion for good literature to Norman Davis. Quinten Hill leaves his length to junior james. What a man junior is going to bc. Barbara Allen leaves her accent to Roy Peacher. Don Wofford leaves his sympathy to the undergraduate girls because of the fact that there are a million girls in the world and only one Don Wofford. jack Wright leaves his ability to live up to his name to someone else who is always right. Marjorie Rosbach and Vivian jesperson leave jim Spencer and Ted Butcher to what they hope is the loving care of the junior girls. Carrel Bennett leaves his partiality for Helens to Howard Waldron. Leslie Hansen, Vernon Fowler, Erwin Stohr and Fred Teitzel leave their pigs and cows to Alexander Swantz. odds riffs' Oscar Pakar leaves his horse to jim Donahoe, in case jim's car breaks down. Roy Conn leaves his skull cap to Bill Barner. Paula Watson and Margaret Wheatley leave their artistic ability to Fred Puckett. jean Parr, jean Kanouse and Bernice Alsberg leave their it to Cordelia Twining. Allan Adamson leaves his Spanish vocabularly to Bill Hiedecker. Bob Broderick and Chuck Santee leave their ability to graduate against overwhelming to Ed Werb. Eddie Ashburner, Vernon Betts, and julian Middleton leave their membership in the G CLASS WILL fContinuedj l. W. W. to Harry Spence. wads Cray their Earl Betts leaves his 4 stripes to Harold lessemy--not that Earl thinks Harold needs them! Leroy Cable leaves his girlish manner to Helen Davis. lack Madsack leaves his genius to anyone who wants to take a chance on it. Claude Nichols and Roy Welsh leave their excess avoirdupois to George Rusos. Wilhelm Neu and Bob Nix leave their cars to the school to be used in transporting spit to the garbage dump. Bob Linn leaves his love for Mrs. Flagg to Rex Bantz. john Moore leaves his cigar and his suspenders to Eldred Reid. Lois Keuhner and Ann Loughnan leave their shorthand notebooks to the Crimson and Staff. Sibyl Markstrom leaves her advanced algebra to Tom Lancaster. Alfred Kramer and Leonard Bull leave their civics units to anyone who needs them. Ed Hendricks, Frank Linn, Lucille Grieger, Louise Willrich, and Kathryn Snelson leavc curls to the school. Dale Crase leaves his baseball bat to Bill Hagerman. Melba Skepper leaves her sympathy to Betty Wood. Evans Orloske leaves his pig to feed starving Art Students. Lloyd Fuller leaves his chemistry book to Clarice Graham. Alice Slenkamp leaves her soup to the alphabet. Alice Wood needs all she has. Bertha Self leaves her charming manners to everyone. lack Haller leaves his eyes to the biology class as perfect specimens of optical beauty. Roy Metzenburg leaves Louella's notes to the Sophomore boys. 1 Paul Paker leaves his mountain scenes to Fred Aust. ii l, Lois McNabb leave my ability to ignore the men to Fissell. On the presence of witness, hereof, we set our seal on this the first day of june, l934. Patrick Kelley, Student Body President Ernest Hehn-Senior Class President Lois McNabb-Notary fiflyaunc IN MEMORIAM Thelma Burk Born Nv 1 1917 Dlcfl in 29 1934 Economucs Course sho was acfuve e Glrls League and was 1 mcmbcr of the Cl ss of 1 5 I - - - 0 . , f . I W - It A Q Thelma Bxrk was cnrollecl IH the Home ' Vg ' im T11 a 93 . Friendly Enemies Phlogistons lust A Picture Ep -AA- A -vx.- A A - A.-.A.A.- -,A-.A.A.,Vs,v-.A,A,A,A,x,,-.-,A,A,A,A,,-,A,xA,-,A,-,,vA,-.:D KENT STUDIO MATTIE Burnett Building C. POST, Manager Chehalis, Washington Lewis Co. Hardware o 0 Phone 35 F Chehaias, Wash. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT MARR'S Rexall Drug Store Chehalis Prescription Experts FOSTER'S BAKERY KODAKS HLMS We Make A Specialty of Howard Bartel Harry Bartel Fine Candies H.- The Men's Store BARTEL'S 823 Market Street Chehalis, Washington Phone 95 First in Everything New Chehalis, Washington .-x,v,, vvvv A - AA- A - - -.,s.A.-,-f.A.A,-,- A - - Q- A - Af.A.-,-v-x,v-,-.-,-,-,-.-.A,s,y.-Y-v Hfry-th 551 1 1 .1 'T '1 l 1 '1 1 11 1 41 1 1 1 1 I1 11 11 11 l 1 11 l1 11 1 1 11 '1 I1 11 11 l 1 l :1 1 11 11 1 11 1 l 11 1 1 11 l 1 '1 1 l1 11 1 l 'C '1 1 1 '1 l1 Haney The Wreck of The Old '97 Prexy -,-.-JN,-v-.AY-Y-fs,-.4.4,A.A.-.-fe,-.A.Af.AVA.-.-ef-Y-YAYAYA.-fx,-Y-14.4.4Y-.-fx,-v-,Av-.A.A. - IOHN MOORE AL TANACHI Moore's Home of Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes 869 MARKET ST. CHEHALIS, WASH. All kinds of building ' Y Christensen s Corner material iRed and White Sforel Chehalis l769 Market St. Phone 552 john Dower Lumber Co. The Place Where Quality And Service Meet You Phone 2Ol SHOES HOSIERY gmnswig-S Thompson Feed Company G. R. Thompson R. E. Pollom Self-Service Shoe Company Chehalis, Wash. Honest Merchandise S96dS, Crain, Hay, l:lOUI' and Moderate Prices Produce Eeve-A.-v-ff.-.-.Af.-,-,A.-.-.A.-,-ff.-,..,,..4.4.Av.,.,...,A,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,., H fly-four mm Pound of Flesh Home Ec Club Einstein -N,-.-.A.A,vA.A,A,A,vA.A,-,-v-.A,A.,v-,A,A,s.A.A,Av-s,s .YA.A,.A,xA,-.A,AfvA. 's.,vA,x,x.-.Av-N.-.AYA Sill QIIIIDIIHIIN IWIIIIIDTIBIDIIQS BEFORE BUYING ANY CAR AT ANY PRICE- DRIVE A FORD V-8 CHEHALIS PHONE 67 LOTZ TREATIVIENTS Chehalis, Washington Treatments Daily Except Mondays at 9:00, II:3O a. rn. and IZOO p, m. We have no branch offices Avoid Imitations Phones--Office 303 Res. 3291-4471 Treatments for Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Stomach, Kidney and Blad- der Disorders, Sinus, Lumbago, Boils, Car- buncles, Flu, Pleurisy, Forest Poisons and Numerous Blood Disorders. McKenzie G' Morrison Variety Store Chehal is Featuring 5-I O-25C MERCHANDISE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES The Red 6' White Store BARBER fr MILLER GROCERIES, MEAT, FLOUR FIRESTONE Tires, Batteries, Brake Linings AND FEED Spark Plugs, Etc, 944 West St. Phone 82 Chehalis, Wash. 1040 Marker gi, fiflyrfl EI Do You Believe in Signs Write-O-Club Plug -.-.-.,x,x.,C,- .Av-Y-.,-,A,A.-.,CfC,-.-Y-.,-,-,A.A.,xf,A.-,sfvA,Af-.A.A.-.f-v-.Av-.,s,N,-v-YA.-v4.41-.-fx CONC-RATULATIONS TO THE CIRADUATINC- CLASS OF I934 Best Wishes tor the Future Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. CHEHALIS, WASH. COMPLIMENTS of Palmer Lumber and Manufacturing Co. ChehaIis, Washington Manufacturers of Hi Grade Mill Work, Sash and Doors Your purchase in this HOME-OWNED STORE helps us to help you BUILD OUR COMMUNITY john West Grocery Established I89I Chehalis Washington . PRODUCTS Ice Cream - Butter Cottage Cheese - Ice TRY THE Home Service Laundry Ouality Laundry Service A Family Necessity Phone 798 Chehalis lyesix ,sf-.v-.A,A.,x,-.-v-Y-Y-. ...,.,., ...E II 'I II :I 'I I II 'I 'I :I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I II II I ,I I :I I I 'I I I 'I ,I 'I I II I 'I I II II EI Picturesque Bearcats Spring N,-YA.4.4.-.Afvvxfv-YAYA.A.-fs,YAYA.A.A.,-.-,A.A.-.-.,-v-,A,A.-.A. -.-.-.-.-.,-s,x,-.-,-,A.A.A.A.- Chehalis City Laundry AND DRY CLEANING Our work is of the highest of QUALITY Send Dry Cleaning with Laundry CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON PHONE 48 J. C. DENNEY C0 FD Chehalis, Washington R. Fechtner lr. 1EwELER Fine watch repairing a Specialty CHEHALIS AVE. G PARK ST. Digger Boone's Garage Phone 798 Chehalis 24 Hour Complete One Stop CharIet's Furniture Co. Quality Home Furnishings Service For Less Phone 888 933 Market Street Phone 88 Centralia, Wn. Nw No Partialityn Auf Dem Erde Que' es eso -v- A A A.,x.- A A A A A,N,,A A A A A Afv-.A.A.A,-N,s,,A.A.A.A.A,N,N,A.A.Af,AAAvAf.A. illemis Qlmmtg 4 eutal Qtssnriaiinn Dr. A. C. Nicholson Dr. james A. johnson George D. Matheson D. D. S. Dr. N. A. Hogberg Dr. G. E. Estes Dr. j. D. Walker uce's Department Store Store of Good Goods Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of l934 V. R. LEE Dry Goods and Ready to Wear INSURANCE BONDS B90 Market Chehalis. Washington Phone 376 chehans, wash TWIN CITY TH EATRES CHEHALIS CROCERY B. SHAHAN M. P. RICHTER Quality Groceries-ARight Prices Congratulates The Class of l934 Yours for the Best ln Entertainment ST. HELENS fr GRAND Market and Third Chehalis School Lunches FQX 5 LIBERTY Central ia E1-.A.-.-.-.-.-Y-DA.A.A.-,-,-Y-...A.-,-Y-.-VA.-.-.-.-.-.-Y-YAY..-.A.A.-.-Y-,.,..A.A...-Y-Y-. fry-fnqbr That Way Where's Bantz Big Shot -,Y-,Y-. YAfYAYAYAYAYAYAYAY-Y-Yfx,N,-YAY-YAYAY-YAY-.1-Y-Y-Y-YAY-YAY-YAfYAYAY-YAYAY CIZNTIQAL AJIIEHHIUIQ CDLLEGE Two years of fully accredited college work. Tuition low and quality of education high. For information communicate with the Principal or the Registrar. Centralia Phone 25l Washington Compiimemg The Smart Shoppe of . . ' . ' Where you always find Smart Dresses, Lewis Pacific Dairymens suns and com 'fi evefyfiiing for ASSOClafI0n women MABEL C. DRESSLER Chehalis, Wash. phone 573W ONE OF THE 'Twelve Big Principles -The Worth of Character For which there is no substitute Lewis County Advocate Chapin D, Foster George B. Hayden Protect Your Eyes with Good Lighting Better Light Better Sight Puget Sound Power and Light Co. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .1-Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y-Y-Y-fY-Y-Y-.Y-,Y-YY-f.-Y-fY-Y-f lffly x,-s,C,xfC,xfN,x,C,x.A.,x Stars The Great Pyramid Bob and jim A.-.A,A YA.-vA,-N.,s,x,x,x,A.A,A,A,-,A COME HERE FOR SERVICE PA'l' CIC IFVROI IVV CO , f CI-IEHALIS 4 J n CENTRALIA George Sears Drug Co. Prescription Druggist o 95 6 Main Street Phone i2 GENE'S TIRE SHOP Keily Tires and Richfield I Products ' Creasing and Tire Repairing Phone 77 service with a smaie Congratulations The Cehfralia BUSil16SS Graduates College BUSTER BROWN SHOE CO g'afU'a'eS STORE YOU 831 Market Street ,-C,-.,,Q,,,x,,,,,x It Pays to Cet a Diploma A,VV,A El vWfVA 9WW W fil WiIliamson's Barber Shop Your Part to Be Explicit Our Part to Do the Work 7 Bela renc s Shoe Store KeIIey's Cash Market FRESH MEATS Always the Best for Less Phone 352 lO62 Chehalis Ave. C if I ' 1 GXARXNG WORKS 972 Pacific Phone 96 lensen Insurance Agency General Insurance Bonds Loans Real Estate Phone 89 CHEHALIS WASHINGTON Johnson-Cox Co. Producers of Fine Printing 726 Pacific Ave. Tacoma Broadway 2238 - .A,v - Y ,,.... -v Y .,x,N,x,-. .-v-vAv-.-vA,A.A john Steelman Co. GENERAL TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Phone 65 Chehalis, Washington I 11 PP 'CA 229 P PCP A wi l COMPLIMENTS :l of ll FIora's Flower Shop Add. 905 rvikr. Sr. Phone 8-6 It 1 are -an WA A Am are 1 Chehalis Music Co. Chehalis, Washington :l 1, D. HANSEN, Proprietor 1: 1 Musical Instruments and Music, Radios, Etc, 1: l A Waltham Wrist Watch as low as 5l2.5O for the young graduates Our stock of watches has never Been More Complete We pleased others and We can please you Burnett's jewelry Store QXfJllf':l'IlLlll2IllIDHS 11 to Class of l934 ' Chehalis Pharmacy Prescription Specialists 1, 1 1 rrffrfffffff- -fffffl Morrow's . 880 MARKET l lvleals l Lunches l Fountain Candy for every occasion El ' ly- fm Griftith's Service Marvin lMikel C. Griffith, Prop. Double Checked JERRY RUSSELL Enterprise Electric Lubrication Genuine Automotive Parts PHONE 346 1256 MARKET ST. Phone 372 Chehalis G Pringle Ave. Chehalis Savings 6' Loan COmDlimeI'1fS Of Association john W. Boone 915 Market Chehalis, Washington Lewis County Abstract Co. HERBERT H, SIELER, President Mortuary Chehalis Dairy Co. Pure Pasteurized Milk Cream and Butter Chehalis, Washington PHONE 267 CHEHALIS KirIin's Reid's Service Station for Majestic Radios State and Main Sts. and l ' Service Chehalis Washington Tom Mappelbeck The Free Public Schools that Bulwark of our Nation's greatness should be lealousy guarded by every American ' . -Washington. 92l Pacific Avenue Millervs Print shop . . PRINTING Chehalis, Washington Telephone 42 l l I7 Park St. Chehalis, Wn. Smith's Beauty Shop TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST Frank's Barber Shop phone 7l I Haircut 35C-Shave 25C Se en Com Eleven Opposite Senior High School V 9 F. EATON, Owner l E1 S.,.,A,.,A,.s.....S.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.....c,cA.Aff,A,wh-.-.-.-.-.-.-S-,Av-'Af'-YAY MID - - ,-.-.-,-,A.A.-.,-.-.-f-,-,A,-Y-Y-ff.-.-Y-ifY-.A,-.A.A.A.,x,x,-Y-.-.-.,s,x,-Y-Y-.afsffv-.-. ---,--A,-,x,.,,v.---,,-,-,,,,-, Schwartz Men's Wear The Store of Better Things Popular Prices Phone 181 -I 837 Market St. Chehalis, Washington The Market Basket Headquarters for Fruit and Vegetables 1499 MARKET PHONE 87 Brown Hartman Hdw. Co. ci-iEi-iALis' Leading Hardware Store Hardware - Sporting Goods - Riddell Drug Co. THE SAFE PRESCRIPTION STORE Paint Chehalis, Wash. Phone 23 Phone 88 856 Market St. COHN Cr STRAEFFER SECURITY BARBER C7 FURNITURE BEAUTY SHOP MONARCH RANGES-MONARCH Beauty Culture for the entire REFRIGERATORS family Your patronage appreciated Special Attention given children BELIEVE DADDY when he says, A good life insurance policy, taken early in life, will prove to be the best investment which you Fuel and Transfer Co. Inc. are likely to make. I A T- FLAGS wooo coAL District Manager Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Office-The Advocate Bldg. Chehalis 101 5 Pacific Avenue Club Cafe Good Food-Popular Prices 791 Market St. FISSEL FUNERAL HOME Distinctive FUNERAL sERvicE Ambulance Calls Answered Promptly Chehalis, Wash. The Price Studio I Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Price, COIVIPLIIVIENTS Proprieters Views, Amateur Developing and of Finishing y Phone 311-w 882 Marker sf. ST. HELENS HOTEL Chehalis, Wash. Ei ----------------------- Y -Y-Y-.-.-.-.-S-.-S-.-v-S-.-S-Y-Y-.-v-,AY-.-Y-Y-S-,N CEI sixty-ll: I. ,af '. l K te 12247 A 1, WIJXJ out mum i AMONG T4-IE FINEI2 ,ll4'1'llllllg with sclmol spirit and tradition . pictures so pt-rfevt they seem alive . . . set in unusual artistic arrangements Of lmortlcrs, type and theme. Old friends, good times . . . a library of memories in line hook form . . . that is what We:-tern offers every yearbook staff . . . perfect W E S T E R N emcareavnne ev COLOIQTYPQ CO. QAQSEATTLQ QNQQAQQNG CO. J. THINGS O43 LIFE.. engravings of course . . . and what is even more important . . . the extremely helpful zidvive and suggestions of college people . . . who have pulr- lished annuals themselves . . . who know in advance what the very newest ideas and designs will bc. Why not have this wonderful service for your annual each year . . . many school leaders insist on Western engravings . . . avail- ahle for over twenty-five years. if -C1 -C1 if , 'ess XX -1 6 X a i lit, 4 Fwy . if xy it yqffso- , K ,, y H 'if qfgv-f'g4 g C X ,Qi :af IH 1 f'- Q ' EFX! 3 -37 ., 4, 1 , 'X R I t Xt fit If I IM A fit X fl A 223. Vzrfi t' f f L if x f f I, xg! N .., -. . , 4 ' :ff x if' T'i'5si . . X .. .K X Q N K K A, Q f V - t , V, 1 , 1 .0 N . 1-I-A A Y ' :Jiifi 'A X :ir g-- by 4 've p IAA. 3 Q ' N 0+ .- - Y . V. ff Y i Lf , All Muntaa iv' , , N.-f 1 f , X. o 1 ,- .. f W in f 1 5 X is r f f A .- Eli 1 .. hx N V X Q Z 6 f X ix f 1 ' i :N X X X f f ' . t 'ies fisf AQ VKX I f X L , t 1 iii K A or Q Xt iii x I ui lk X 'Q K Miki iii I.-s if L ff 1 L fit SP: .fe K it A it X ft 'tl6Xyf 2 ' tb ' sph.: I A V N-H K X W X Nb 1. f-Exp E: ffTf dx t f 'G' 7 X IV I S' r rl' , , If J I ' ' X f L f I , ' a ff f as t i K ,Ya 1 i A f f i ' X N 1, it 2,7 't x V ,.1 5' 2 ' l, .M , X, x U' X 1 V , 4 , H 'f 'A - 1 X i ti 2-4 361 ' I fm 'A gf' ' wt Nxlfmg. '-.wx -w, ,.-RQRXXXX I Modern Building All things have an end. The modern building shows the height to which we have now climbed. Having not ended, it gives a great promise of the future. FINIS