Chehalis High School - Chehalin Yearbook (Chehalis, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1936 volume:

X Www xx, -'wrt' .W 'f '1 , f ,.--- ,.....a1 w I 9 Produced by The Associated Student Body of Chehalis Senior High School Advisvr Managcr Editor Mirren Clampir: Reynolds 31mf1 .L : Mrs. Esthrr B. Flagg To Mrs. Flagg, a cheerful leader whose work speaks for itselt, this edition of the Chehalirm is dedicated. OZZWOZ ' ODERN' is, perhaps, the most leading ad- jective in the dictionary. There is no term more fluctuant and elusive, that shifts its meaning with greater rapidity, that turns its back so quickly upon those ardent champions who defended it most stubbornly, The present merges so swiftly into the past that today's definition of modernity may seem, after the shortest of intervals, an apology for some safely enshrined tradition. -Modern American and British Poetry-Wintermeyer. And yet, though one should not use hard and fast rules when measuring as fluid a thing as time, one must at least be arbitary about the years when making an Annual. With the realization that this Chehalin is not so much a complete summary as an introduction into school life, it is hoped that the book will move the reader closer to the spirit of the Student Body. The purpose of an Annual must always be to rouse and stimulate an interest rather than to satisy a curiosity. Such, at least is the hope and aim of one editor. P Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bennett U JL 16144 0'CL6iWL When a good man passes from this life, there is a lull, a pause, a reflection, and a contemplation among the friends and asso- ciates of the departed ....... No man can be so loved and so honored by his friends without there being something in his character which appeals to the individual respect of those who knew him. l-lis work lives after him, and we, his friends take up the burden which he bore. With faces to the west we watch our beloved friend's footsteps as they approach the river's brim, and while we watch in solemn silence, our friend is gone-for God so willed. l-lis tasks are all fulfilledg his words and deeds and smiles, live on, although the heart is stilled. l-lis soul, to him who gave it, rose. Cod lead it to its long repose, its glorious rest. And though the warrior's sun has set, its light shall linger 'round us yet, bright, radiant, blestf' Quotation from an Eulogy delivered by Dr. j. H. johnson. Mr. j. D. Clann ,7 ,.ymz,,fm.le,.f- do Ieff A real leader has within himself those qualities of character and resourcefulness with which to meet a difficult situation. These essentials of leadership in his younger friend had long been recognized by the one who chose him as an associate. His courage and initiative, fairness and good sportsmanship are equalled by his progressive spirit and un- flinching determination. The man who is now to guide the educa- tional system of this community has been trained in the school of life no less than in the halls of learning. ln each he has met with outstanding success. lt is indeed fitting that such a man should, with loyalty and understanding, complete these projects which have been jointly under- taken and in due time forge on to the accomp- lishment of larger tasks as they arise. Mr. F. W. Carlson 6 Years lVl7ilmfm College B. 5. Orchestra, Band Mrs. josephine Fishback 6 Years Ellcnslmrg Normal Secretary to Superintendent Mr. Arthur Harkonen l Year College of Pugcl Sound B. A. American Government American Literature Study Hall Supervisor Miss H. Irene McCall Z Years lVaJhing!un Stale College B. A. Home Relations Home Economics Biology, Related Arts Mr. L. R. Mitten 6 Years Pacijii' Un1'ycr:1'ly B, A. wlorld History American History Biology, Chehalin Advisor Senior Class Advisor Senior Basketball Coach Crimson and Gray Advisor Mr. Henry S. Porter 6 Years lVa.fl71'ng2on Slalc College B. S, Vocational Agriculture Advisor of Future Farmers of America Mr. Calvin Storey 1 Year WaJb1'11glon Slale College B. A. W Music Study Hall Supervisor Mr. E. Earl Trowbridge 6 Years l'Va5l71'1xgt0n S1410 College B. A. Geometry, Algebra Trigonometry Study Hall Supervisor Boys' Club Advisor Debate Coach. Tennis Coach Golf Coach Mtiseum Sponsor Mr. Thomas Van Nice Z Years Ouyqori Stale College B. S. lndustrial Arts Mrs. Ether B. Flagg 14 Years lVr15lw1'nglm1 Sialc College B. A Latin, German Psychology. Sociology Honor Society Advisor Miss Cora L. Harms 5 Years lVa.rl7ingIon Slam College B. A Typing, Librarian Study Hall Supervisor Girls' League Play Director Mr. Boyd C. lacobs 2 Years Spokane Urxiverszly B. A. Vice-Principal High School Track Coach Sophoniorelldasketball Coach English, Public Speaking Business English Miss Lois Pollom 8 Years U111'1'l'r.xity uf lVml71'11glm1 B. I . A. Art Mr. F. B. Smith 2 Years Smith Dakota Stair Collage B. S. Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping Advisor of Studenr Body Treasurer Junior Basketball Coach Commercial Law Commercial Geography Commercial Club Miss Margaret Staeger 4 Years l'l a5l71 r1,L:lon Slate College B. A Spanish. Physical Education Girls' Sports Miss Grace Troy 2 Years llfaslvingfon Slate College B. A English Dramatics Director Miss Helen Welch 7 Years lfllfarlyifzgzton State College B. S World History, Chemistry Physics. Phlogistons Advisor Senior Class Advisor Mrs. A. 1. White I8 Years Purdue Universitpi, Indiana B. S. Home Economics Girls' Advisor Advisor Honor Society Home Economics Club Advisor Student Council Advisor junior Class Advisor TEX Xs x XXQ BILL BANTZ President JEAN SHOREY Vice President BETTY STURDEVANT Tresaurer IRENE MATECUIK - l Secretary K D f f idflllf Sergeant at Arms 0 1 6IflL0'C Chi!! As the Senior Class leaves the Chehalis High School, it looks back over the past three years and realizes that all the activities of the school had many students from this Class in them. This past year has been the most successful of the class. All organiza- tions and athletics of the school had a large number of students from the Senior Class. The Senior Play, Growing Pains, was a real success and enabled the Class to pay all its debts, hold an enjoyable picnic at Black Lake, and leave the school a gift. A larger than average percentage of the students were honor students. Irene Anderson and Helen Sablocki were valedictorian and salutatorian of the class. Zoie Anast General Girls' League 2. 3, 4. Patricia Louise Anderson Henle Economic! Entered from Seattle 45 Girls' League 45 Home Economics Club 4: Glee Club 4. Royal 1. Angel Commercial Glee Club 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Home Room Secretary 33 Girls' League 2, 3. 4. ,--,J C -A l'L1w.rrfL'4 Dorothy Margurite Aust General Home Economics Club 3, 41 Glee Club Z, 3. 4: Girls' League Z, 3, 4. yyk ff-ol af ' Leo Marvin Baxter General Football Z, 35 Basketball 4: lntra-mural Basketball 2, 35 German Club 4: Boys' Club Representative 3. lack Bennett Agricultural Glee Club 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2. 3, 4. Theda Mae Black General Honor Society Z, 4: Girls' League 3, 4: Girls' League Cabinet 35 German Club 4. - f -J 1 ' 1 Lenora Brief College Preparalory Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Crim- son and Gray 45 Chehalin 3, 45 Girls' League Treasurer 3: Phlogistons 45 Girls' Lea- gue Conference 35 Girls' Lea- gue Plays 35 German Club 45 Home Economics Club 4: Home Room Secretary 2. Thelma Evelyn Brown Horrie Econoniicf Write-O Club 2, 35 Crimson and Gray 3, 4: Class Histor- ian 35 Chebalin 4: Hockey 4: Home Economics Club Z, 3, 4. 1 .1 f i pw- nf:- G36 Irene E. Anderson Commercial Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Hon- or Society Secretary 35 Dra- matic Club Z, 35 Crimson and Gray 45 Glee Club 2, 35 S. W. W. Music Meet 2, 35 Tennis 3, 45 Home Economics 45 Phlogistons 45 Valedictor- ian 4. june V. Anderson Commercial Honor Society Z, 3, 45 Phlo- gistons 4: Crimson and Gray 45 Glee Club 25 Tennis 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4. Lorene Ashenbrenner Home Economic: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Hockey and Volley Ball 45 Welfare Committee 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 45 Athletic Com- mittee 4. lgurtl ' -'VVAE fi3JeL 'C! Mary jane Balsom College Preparalory Honor Society 2, 3 45 Dra- matic Club 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Pblogistons 3, Pblogistons Vice President 4: Girls' League Plays 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play 3, DJQA Bill Bantz S College Preparalory Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Big C Club Z, 3, 45 Honor Society Z5 Class Presi- dent 3, 4, Football Captain 45 Dramatic Club 25 Boys' Club Vice President 31 Stu- dent Council 3, 4. Maxine Kathleen Benoit M General Girls' League President 41 Student Council 45 Crimson Q and Gray 45 Girls' League Vice President 3 5 Junior Prom Committee 35 Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club Z. 3: Social Welfare Committee 3 , fb -QOL, nf-fwfr' 4 -1' Dick Blanchat College Prepuralory Football 3, 45 Big C Club 3, 4: Boys' Club President 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 S. W. W. Music Meet 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra Z, 35 Intra-mural Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Band Z, 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Boys' Quar- ret 4. rf 11,1 cffi' , Edwin Borovec General Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. 94-C. H7 xl LY, ,fx HA.. 41 V7 Ben Calvin College Preparatory Glee Club 2. 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. ,v 4 7!! A fvvf X TJ lean Clampitt General Glee Club 23 Crimson and Gray 2, 3, 43 Chehalin 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Plays 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 33 Class Treasurer Z3 Librarian 3. 4: Chehalin Business Manager 4. f C f 'UiC u ' W Bob Cox General Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Frank Cristler Agriculzural F. F. A. Z, 3, 43 F. F. A. Vice President 4. Helen Leona Davis Home Economic: Home Economics Club 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. 1 fl., . ai .X Howard Dobyns Agrirulzural F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Boys Club 2, 3, 4. Bertha Durham Commercial Dramatic Club 2, 33 Drama- tic Club Secretary 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Debate 33 Chehalin 3, 43 Phlogistons 43 Phlogistons Secretary 43 Home Economics Club 4. x nf' Laura Enquist Home Economic: Girls' League Z, 3, 4. , x l Don Fiscus College Preparalory Boys' Quartet 43 Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Yell Duke 43 S. W. W. Music Meet 2, 43 Ger- man Club 4. Barbara Fissell College Preparatory Crimson and Gray 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Eh james Clark Agricultural Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Sf0Ck judging Team 2, 3, 43 F, F. A. 2, 3, 4. Letha Frances Conn Home Economics Home Economics Club Z. 3. 43 Phlogistons 4. Frances Davis Home Ecunomirs Girls, League 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 33 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Norman Davis General Yell King 43 Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 4. Gerald Deeds General Board of Control Z3 Junior Prom Committee 33 Class Vice President 33 S. W. W. Football Team 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 43 Big CH Club l, Z, 3. 43 Track Z, 3. 43 Glee Club 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4. Irene Elder Commercial Honor Society 2. 3, 43 Write- O Club 23 Glee Club 23 Home Economics Club 2. R. Elton Evans General Entered from Portland 33 A. S. B. President 43 Student Council 43 Football 3. Dorothy Mynn Fields General junior Prom Committee 33 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. 3 Uyfvlfl. Esther Flagg College Preparatory Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Plays Z, 3, 43 Crim- 'on and Gray 2, 3, 43 Che. halin 33 Dramatic Club Play 33 Glee Club Z, 3, 43 S. W. W. Music Meet 2, 33 Phlc- i gistons 3. 4: Girls' Trio 4, 4 PJ a Ed A. Fuller General Entered from Tacoma Z: Boys' Clun 3. 4. I old ' l Bob Hanf .Ulf College Preparatory :VV Phlogistons 3. 45 Tennis 2. 3. 4: Honor Society Vice- President 35 lntra-mural Bas- ketball 3. 4: German Club 41 Chehalin 4. Mabel Lucille Hazleft College Preparatory Entered from Castle Rock 45 Girls' League 4. 1.14. I1 ffm, Afwfff ' Norma M. Hill General Entered from Tenino 3: Girls' League 3, 45 Honor Society 4: Pep Committee 3. lune lerisen General Glee Club 2. 4: Dramatic Club Z. 3, 45 Honor Society 25 Crimson and Gray 2. 45 Song Queen 3: Student Coun- cil 3. . ff ,,.! ,VVM4 6l,jx'.fef ,YL U J rf.-,exif Peter lensen General F, F. A, Z, 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. Frank Kanouse General Boys' Club Z, 3, 4: Home Room President 3. U2 Marjorie M. Lawrence ffullege Pretlaratory Glee Club Z. 3. 45 Home lfconomics Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' League Z. 3. 4: Ger- man Club 45 S, W. W. Mu- sic Meet 4. -f rfj 3 aff Asa I, Logan College Preparatory Crimson and Gray 2, 3. 41 Home Room President 3: Plilogisroiis 4: Boys' Club 2, l 2 4 - Q L: ,lg Marvelann Caluslia College Preparatory Vt Secretary A. S. B. 4: Girls' League Cabinet 3g Dramatic Club 35 Crimson and Gray 25 3. 41 Cbehalin Z, 3. 41 Girls' League Plays 2. 3, 45 Stu- dent Ccuncil 4: Glee Club 2. 35 S. W, XV. lVlusic Meet 2. 35 Tennis Z. Bill Grayson General Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. fMurray Hill General Glee Club 2, 3. 45 Boys Club 2, 3. 4, Harry Hokanson General Boys' Club Z, 3, 45 Football 2, 4: Big C Club 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2. Glen Robert Holt Gem-ral Field Committee 2, 3, 4 Football Z: Write-O Club 2 Boys' Club 2. 3. 4. ROy A. ludd General Entered from lncbelium, Wn, 4: Boys, Club 45 Phlogisrons 4. Arlie Laramie MACC' Cmrimercial Entered from Portland 2: Glee Club 4: Girls' League 2, 3, 4, 7 Mary Laughlin ,ff College Preparatory Honor Society Z, 3. 4: Hon- or Society President 4g Girls' League Cabinet 4: Girls' League Plays 3. 4: Crimson and Gray 2. 3, 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: S. W. W. Music Meer 2. 31 Dramatic Club PlaV 3: German Club 4. V' M. Alma Long A Home Ecommiics Home Economics Club 2, 3: Honor Society 2: Glee Club 3: S. W, W. Music Meet 3: Girls' Athletics 2. Ny! 'D Q Harris I. Loughrian College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 4: Big C Club 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Boys' Board of Control 43 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Basketball Z, 3, 49 Gwman Club 43 Class Play 4. Clarence Martin, jr. General Boys, Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 23 Phlogistons 3, 42 Phlogistons Publicity Mana- ger 4. Irene M. Mateciuk Commercial Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' League Secretary 4: Class Secretary 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Cbehalin 3. 43 Girls' League Cabinet 43 Crimson and Gray 3, 4. Beatrice McAvoy General Home Economics Club 3, 43 Girls, League 2, 3, 4. Charles Mey Agricultural F. F. A. Z, 3. 43 F. F. A. Treasurer 33 Stock Judging Team 3, 43 Poultry judging Team 43 Milk Judging Team 3, 4. Marian Miles Home Economic: Glee Club Z, 43 Home Er- onomics Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3. 4. Maxine Nesbitt General Entered from Onalaska 43 Girls' League 4. Clark Penner General Big C Club 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 43 Quartet 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 S. W. W. Music Meet 2, 43 Track Manager 3: Crimson and Gray Business Manager Z, 3. Corrine Peters College Preparatory Girls' League Cabinet 33 Girls' League Plays 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 Phlogistons 3, 43 Crimson and Gray 33 Glee Club 43 German Club 43 Trio 43 Phlogistons Secre- tary 4. l - f,,...- 1 A fl,0 ' V VV ,- Wesley George Maier General Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Field Committee 2, 3. Reva Manners Commercial Entered from Rochester 41 Girls' League 4, A I Dorothy Louise Maxwell frlome Economirr Honor Society 33 Girls' Lea- gue 2, 3, 4, .. I 3 Evalyn Fay McCracken General Dramatic Club Z, 33 Dramatic Club Vice-President 33 Girls' League Plays 2, 3, 43 Drama- ? Q Club Plays 3, Bob McNabb College Preparatory Glee Club 2, 33 S. W. W. Nlusic Meet 23 Phlogistons 3, 43 Phlogistons President 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Honor So- ciety 23 German Club 43 Intra-mural Basketball 3, 43 Chehalin 43 Crimson and Gray 2, W D Q 1 Margaret Lucille Morrow College Preparatory Crimson and Gray 2, 3, 41 Crimson and Gray Editor 43 Honor Society Z3 Student Council 43 Phlogistons 3, 43 hehalin 43 Class,Play 4. ,x,x,-a Ray Paulsen College Preparatory Glee Club Z, 3, 43 S. W. W. Music Meet Z, 43 Crimson and Gray 3: Boys' Quar- tet 43 Class Play 4. Carmon Dee Penner College Preparatory Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Debate 33 Girls' League Plays 2, 3, 43 Che- halin 2: Girls' Trio 4. I Donald Peterson l lfYl1jl fQ. College Preparatory Football Manager 33 Basket- ball Manager 43 Big C Club 3, 43 German Club 43 Student Council 43 Publicity Manager 43. Honor Society Z. i nl N Virgil Pfirter Agricultural Boys, Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Harold Rosebrook Agricullural F. F. A. Z, 3, 43 F. F. A. Vice-President 33 Judging Team 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club Z. 3, 4. Helen Sablocki College Preparalory Honor Society Z, 3. 43 Phlo- gistons 4: Debate 43 Home Economics Club 3. 43 Crim- son ancl Gray 3, 43 Chehalin 43 German Club 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Girls, League Cabinet 33 Hockey and Volley Ball 4. Salutatorian 4. 1 left lm Gilbert Sgwuster College Preparatory German Club 43 Basketball Z, 3, 43 Big CH Club 3, 43 Crimson and Gray 3, 43 Hon- or Society Z3 Tennis Z, 3, 4. Elroy Seefeldt General Football 33 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Rf' Betty jo Senn B College Preparatory Glee Club 2, 43 Honor So- ciety Z3 Home Economics Club Z. 3, 43 Girls' League Plays 4. Howard Skepper College Preparatory Football Z, 3: Boys' Club 2, 3. 43 Junior Prom Commitee Chairman 33 Home Room Treas re 3. X, , . !'l ,, .,A- 4 june Stedham General Glee Club 43 Home Room Vice-President Z3 Pep Com- mittee 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. john Stedham General Track 3, 43 Big C Club 4-3 Crimson and Gray 4: Tennis 23 Football Z. 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4: Student Council 43 A. S. B. Vice President 43 CH Club Pres- ident 43 German Club 4. qylJJ,.alff'f4 w ' '- apr se' r ' vs. r L 1 7f -f J ,tj A yy, ,,,ff54. ,fl Leona Rasmussen ' Home Economicf Home Economics Club Z, 3, 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Home Economics Club 3. Bob Reynolds S College Preparatory Chehalin Business Manager 33 Chehalin Editor 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 4: Track 33 Honor Society 2, 3. 43 Big UCP Club 43 Student Council 43 Phlogistons 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer Big C Club 43 Intra-mural Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. Helen Scheuber General Girls' League Z, 3, 4. Bob Schwarz Agrirultural F. F. A. Z, 3, 43 German T Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Big W 5 C Club 43 F. F. A. Treas- urer 43 Intra-mural Basketball 4. ' ff i Clarence Schwarz VV 5 ' Agricultural Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 F. F, A, Z, 3, 4. n lean Shorey f 76 General Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' Lea- gue 3. 43 Girls League Sec- retary 43 Girls' League Cab- inet 43 Home Economics Club 33 Girls' League Conference 43 Class Vice-President 4. General Frances Marie Smith f f Class Secretary 23 Home Ec- 7 Q Q onomics Club Z, 3, 43 Jun-YA, ,, 1 ior Prom Committee 33 Crim- son and Gray 43 Home Ec- onomics Secretary 43 Hockey and Volley Ball 4. Henry E. Stearns College Preparatory Entered from Centralia 33 German Club 4: Phlogistons 4. Barbara Stinson General Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Committee 43 Home Economics Club 2, s,4. y ff M -,ww JV! tyfffef if i I .J 7 .J I Betty Ann Sturdevant College' Preparalory Honor Society Z3 Home Ec- onomics Club 3, 43 Office 33 Class Treasurer 43 Home Room Vice-President 33 Ger- lman Club 4. fyyfdlk- Elmer F. Swinth College Preparatory Football 33 Phlogistons 3. 43 Honor Society Z3 German Club 43 Intra-mural Basket- ball 4. Dorothy Tauscher General Girls' League 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4. Robert L. Templeman General Entered from Buckley High 33 Football 43 Phlogistons 3. 43 Boys' Club 4, jack C. Warnecke General Honor Society 2, 3, 4: In- tra-mural Basketball 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Track 4. Beatrice Watkins Commercial Girls' League 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Home Ec- onomics Club Z, 3, 43 Librar- ian 4. Edward P. Willms College Pre arator P r .... Entered from Twin Falls, Id- aho 43 Boys' Club 43 Phlo- gistons 43 Phlogistons Presi- dent 4. M, ,x -9 1 I , I 1 f' J, Joi, ' iff! Carol Violet Sfurdevant Home Econurriirx Girls' League 2, 3. 43 Social Committee Z3 Home Econ- omics Club 3, 43 Class Play 4. Alexander Swantz Agrfculiural Honor Society 2, 33 F, F. A. Secretary 3: F. F. A. Presi- dent 43 F. F. A. State Presi- dent 43 Chehalin Z, 33 State F. F. A. Convention 3, 43 Convention National F. F. A. 43 Stock judging Team 3, 4. Roselle Agnes Tauscher Home Economics Girls, League 2. 3, 4. lack Tomlinson College Preparawry Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Big CH Club 43 A. S. B. Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Big C Club Vice-President 43 Stu- dent Council 4. Sybil lean Waring Commercial Girls' League Z, 33 43 Class Treasurer 33 Glee Club 3: Home Economics Club Z, 3, 43 President Home Econom- ics Club 43 Home Economics Club Secretary 33 Home Room Secretary 3: S. W. W. Music Meet 3. Elizabeth M. Wedekind General Girls' League 2, 3, 4. 1 .'f'b 1f'-ft 1 , V'7 1 Helen L. Willson Cullege Preparalury Honor Society Z, 3 343 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Girls Lea- gue Plays 33 Writi--O Club Z, 33 Write-O Club Secre- tary 33 Write-O Club Vice- President 2. lack Wood Glynffd, Boys' Club Z, 3, 4: Track 3, 43 Football 3. ROOM 1 I son, Scmnd ww: ROOM 1 Frou! ww: Middaugh. Sorensen, Packwood. Post. Roshark. Urich, Richards. Staind mir: Wiley. Rogers. 'OBan. Brown, Sullivan. Olsen, Shirley. ROOM 18 linux! mir: Kolash, Garrett. Green. Adamson, Benny. john- Holland, Hamilton, First Semester john O'Ban Hugh Wiley Bob Stearns Mr. Smith. Jones, Hill. ROOM l Officers Second Semester President Bob Markstrom Vice-Pres. Dick Post Secretary john Rogers S'gt-at-Arms Mark Sullivan Advisor-Mr. Carlson First Semester Storm Holland Fred Aust Orin Holt Orin Holt ROOM I8 Officers Second Semester President Bud johnson Vice-Pres. Russell jones Secretary jim Garrett Treasurer Storm Holland Advisor-Mr. Smith i C! MVLLOTZ 64.4 j V CIIIL' l7l00lll.l ROOM ll First Semester Officers Second Semester Bonnie Simms President Marjorie Vickers Elese Simms Vice-Pres, Dorothy Pool jean Vilwock Secretary jean Vilwock Catherine Ridener Hostess Mary Meyers Advisor-Mrs. White ROOM 5 First Semester Officers Second Semester Rose Asher President Maude Benoit Maude Benoit Vice-Pres Margaret Fuller Anita Burlingame Secretary jean Corwin Rose Asher Mary L. Gilbertson Hostess AdvisorvMiss Welch Front mu: Mrs. White, Ronquist. Phillipi, Warmutli Squires, Pool. Simms, Simms. Srmiid ron: Mateciuk, Sex ton. Vittonc. Myers. Morse. Murray. Sturdivant. Shorey Third run: Pcaslcy, Stolp. Wendling, Willricli. Vickers ROOM 5 limnl mw: Gllhertson, Benoit. Kain. Chase. Graham, Gillies Burlingame. Bond, Kirtley. Second row: Hallman, Ancler- son. Asher. Elmgren. Fowler, Hurn, Hill, Fuller, Decker Hanf. Erickson. Third mtv: Miss Welch, Kieszling, Gug gs-nhicklcr, Corwin, Rawson, Hays. Krah. Benny, Bunce, King fi' ROOM 3 lirunl row: Wliite, Trowbridge, Nelson, Venard, Jean, Pierpont. Kuhn. Markstroin. Sctond ron: Useldinger. Os- borne, Watsen, Teitzel, Kinsey, Short, Towner, Lee. Third ww: Junlcin, Kurnmer, Fowler. Stewart, Roberts, Larsen, Watkins. Pearcy, Rosbach, Milton, Johnson. ROOM 12 Fran! row: Gaylord. Bogar, Chapman, Grabler, Garrett, Haunreiter. Gilmore, Donovan, Cabe, Breen. Sei-and row: Durrwachter, Brown. Baker, Andrews, Bennett, Cox. Boland, Broderick, Ford, Third ww: Grayson, Hinton, Grady, Fish- baclt. Deardorff. Grieger. Abel, Esler. Fate, Emerson. ROOM 3 First Semester Officers Second Semester Roy Pearcy President lim lunkin Loyst Towner Vice-Pres. Bill Lee Robert Knutsen Secretary Stan Kuhn Charles Stewart Host Duane White Harold Markstrom Treasurer Keene Teitzel Advisor-Mr. Trowbridge ROOM l2 Officers-First Semester President ---- Oliver Blaine Vice-President - Bob Fishback Secretary - Charles Chapman Treasurer ----- john Donovan Advisor-M r. Harkonen T A ig 0lflfL0'ZZ6 C-X045 A ll W 7 6, CHIC fXL'0lll.5 ROOM 2 Ofticers!First Semester President ---- Margaret Abel Vice-President - ludy Logan Secretary-Treasurer - - - Mary Ellis AdvisorfMrs. Flagg ROOM 7 Officers-First Semester President ---- lune Van DeWall Vice-President - - Dorothy Stedham Secretary - - - Florence Meyers Advisor-Miss McCall ROOM Z Frim! milf: Gilbert. Logan, Hill. Baxter. Ellis, Chamberlin. Crowe, Mrs. Flagg. Johnstone, Bright, Second ww: Coltman, Bull. Henry. Carr, Corp, Hanf, Asher. Busek. Third row: Britton. Gallagher, Enquist, Abel, Hamilton. Lukins, La Due. Beadles. Babb. ROOM 7 Front row: Xvittc, Terry, Pancratz, Palcar. Van De'Wall. Smedham, Myers. Second' row: Thompson, Ronquiist, Riley, Oppe, Sonichsen. Pate, Stearns. Swantz, Miss Mc- Call. Third mfr: Sorenson, Wiley. Rhodes. Snelson. Nisbet. Quick. V' In may i, . .,:...' 'f ..-1:-. ww ..,, QQ 4 JC Pi,-- K , 'fum 'f lx I fy, 'H Xwtf L 1 ' X Af NX? 1 Wfffo' mi' bf WW EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ---- Bob Reynolds Associate Editor - - - Bob Hanf Assistant Editor - - - Helen Sablocki Artists: Muriel Witte, ludy Logan, Lenora Brief, Evalyn McCracken, Ruth Hill, james Benny Typists: - june lensen, Irene Mateciuk Reporters: Bertha Durham, Margaret Will- rich, lune Van De Wall, Bob Fishback, Margaret Abel, Lucille Morrow, Ernest Hamilton, Bob Blanchat, Barbara Quick, Harris Loughnan, Esther Flagg, Thelma Brown, Dorothy Fields, Mary Laughlin Front rmv: Hill, McNabb, Van Dc Wall, FIBER. Peters Loughnan, Clampitt, McCracken. Scwfid raw: Witte, Logan, Morrow, Matcciuk, Laughlin. Post, Brown, Ha11f. Third ww: Paulson. Blanchat. Abel. Sablocki, Willrich, Steclham, Reynolds, Fishback. Clelafzn BUSINESS STAFF Manager ---- lean Clampitt Assistant Manager - - - Dick Post Salesmen: Bob Blanchat, Ray Paulsen, Mar- garet Abel, Margaret Willrich, Bob Fish- back, Harris Loughnan, june Van De Wall, losephine Craham, Ernest Hamil- ton, Bud lohnson, Bertha Durham, Irene Mateciuk, Corrine Peters Advisor ----- Mr. Mitten Art Advisor - - Miss Pollom Under the able leadership of their presi- dent, Dick Blanchat, the Boys' Club Board, has done a great deal this year to further the progress and activity of this organiza- tion. The Board, with the cooperation of our Superintendent, Advisor and the Kiwan- is Club, set up and carried out a guid- ance program which has inspired many boys to thoughts of future vocations. Outside speakers talked on Medicine, Forestry, Mo- tor Transportation, Dry Cleaning, Boy 7 Scouts, Pharmacy, Salesmanship, Fiction and News Writing, Electricity, Law and Dairy Products. The club feels that a real service has been given to the boys. The annual Boys' Club dance under the sponsorship of the Board was a success not only socially, but financially as well. Delegates attended the older boys' con- ference in Tacoma and splendid reports were given which were an inspiration to all the boys. 0 , Cir President - - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - - Advisor - - - Left lu right: Garret, Hamilton, Loughnan, Holland, Mr. Trowbridge, Blanchat, Useldinger, Fishback. Dick Blanchat Storm Holland Ray Useldinger - Mr. Trowbridge 'T Fnml ww: Van Dc Wall, Rhodes, Ridcncr, Stedham, Fissel. Morrow, Brief, Flagg. I. Anderson. Swantz, Brown. Suimid run: Lvc. Thompson. Squires, Jensen. Smith. Mateciuk, Grabler, Anderson, Durham, Laughlin, Logan. Tlvim' Aronf: Mitchell, Kieszling, Asher, an: a, vnoi . te 1am, V. Shorey. Sahlocki, Mr. Nlittt-n, Schustcr. Til4fL.40lfL 6114 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ---- Lucille Morrow Assistant Editor - - losephine Graham News Editor - - - Bertha Durham Assistants - Irene Anderson, june Anderson Society Editor - - - Esther Flagg Assistants - Irene Mateciuk, Barbara Quick Feature Editor - - Marvelann Galusha Assistant - - Thelma Brown Assistant - - - Genevieve Mitchell Sport Editor - - - Gib Schuster Assistants - Bill Lee, Helen Sablocki Exchange Editor - - - Elese Simms Assistant - - Roselyn Kieszling 'Cit Reporters: Mary Laughlin, Lenora Brief, Katherine Kirtley, Cleona Squires, Cath- erine Ridener, Vivian Shorey, Dorothy Stedham, june Van De Wall, jean Vil- wock, Barbara Fissell, Frances Smith, Mary Ellen Rhodes, Peggy Thompson, Rose Asher. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager - - Bob Green Assistants - lack Grabler, Bob Blanchat Circulation Manager - - Ace Logan Assistants - john Stedham, Bud johnson Typists: lean Clampitt, Maxine Benoit, lune lensen Advisor ----- Mr. Mitten The Girls' League under Maxine Benoit as president, has been unusually busy this year. After getting the Sophomore girls introduced to the ways ot the Senior I-ligh School, the Girls' League members began working on their three one act plays. The Cabinet represented the Girls' Lea- gue ot Southwest Washington at Onalaska in the tall and tour delegates were sent to the spring conference at Woodland. The Christmas Mixer for the girls and their mothers held at the Cascade Gymna- President - - Vice-President - - - Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - - - Advisor - - - - sium in December, the building was decor- ated to suit the occasion by the girls and after the program the evening was spent in exchanging gifts and making new friends. Several hikes were made in the tall and spring, sponsored by the Athletic Group. The annual open house and tea were held early in the spring. Besides many other activities, regular meetings were held at in- tervals ot tour to six weeks with outside speakers, who gave entertaining and edu- cational talks. . 9 LIZ? 65667146 Maxine Benoit Agnes Graham Irene Mateciuk - lean Shorey losephine Graham - Mrs. White lvfl lu riglrl: Graham. Matvfiuk. Laughlin. IVI. Benoit. Mrs. White. A. Graham, McCracken, Nl. Benoit, Warmutlm. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bob McNabb President Ed Willms Mary jane Balsom Vice-Pres. Bob Hanf Corrine Peters Sec.-Treas. Bertha Durham junior Martin Publicity Mgr. Ace Logan Fmnl Row: Mrs. White, Manners, Elder. Phillippi, Pakar, McAvoy, C. Sturdivant, Waring, Anderson, B. Sturdivant, Asher. Second mtv: Miss Mc- Call, Hayes, Kain, Clampitr, Pancrarz, V. Shorey, Watkins, Corwin, Ander- son, Keizling. Third row: Swantz, Fowler, Anderson, Erickson, Pierpoint, Krah, Brown, Smith, Willms. Fuurlfi raw: Morrow, Scnn. Benoit. Miles, Stedham, Lawrence, Snbloclri, Shorey, Anderson. Davis, The purpose of the Home Economics Club is for the development and utilization of home economics work. The work of the club this year has been the making of the curtains for the stage. President - Sybil Waring Vice-President Naomi Hays Secretary - Frances Smith Treasurer Beatrice McAvoy Historian Roselyn Kieszling Adivors cCall, Mrs. White C7lflfL6 C0lfL0lflfLLC4 The club has sponsored several candy sales in order to raise money to send a delegate to Seattle in june for the National Conven- tion of Home Economics Clubs. The Che- halis Club is affiliated with the national club. The Phlogistons is a club organized to promote science among the science majors in high school. Qualifications for the club are one year of Physics and Chemistry with a grade average of at least B. A very successful year was had--success- me Briana ful both scientifically and socially. After Christmas the annual Phlogiston party was held for the alumni members and for the active members. The club also gave a very lovely banquet in April to initiate new members to fill the vacancies left by the l936 graduates. from raw: Warmuth. Vilwock, Conn, Peters, Balsom, Flagg, I. Anderson, D. Willms, Brief. Second ww: Graham, Durham, Keizling. Morrow, Salaloclri, Wfillrich, Fuller, 1. Anderson, Corwin, Black. Third' raw: Miss Welch E. Willms, Swinth, Adamson, Martin, Logan, Rogers. Fourlh ww: Hanf, Stearns, Brown, Reynolds, Judd, Templeman, Packwood. Advisorilvliss Welch President - - Elton Evans Vice-President - john Stedham Treasurer - - - Dick Post Secretary - - - Marvelann Calusha Sergeant-at-Arms - - jack Tomlinson Publicity Mana ger - Don Peterson ,ff-i. Front mw: Mrs. White, Van De Wall, Paclcwood. Abel, Davis. Vickers, Blaine, Reynolds. Xcrund run: Mr. Jacobs. Galusha. Stedham. Benoit, -junlcin. Peterson. Green, 'lilrrd mn: Blanclmt. Evans. Bantz. Tomlinson, johnson. Post C-Szmtmf Cami The student Council forms the main gov- erning body of the Associated Student Body. The board is composed of Student Body officers and also students which are active in other school activities. For this year they are: Editor of Crimson and Cray - Lucille Morrow Editor of Chehalin - - Bob Reynolds Yell King - - Norman Davis Song Queen - - - Wava Gillies Business Manager of Crimson and Cray ----- Bob Green Senior Class President - - Bill Bantz junior Class President - jack Packwood l-lome Room Presidents: june Van De Wall, Bob Fishback, Margaret Abel, and Bud johnson Business Manager of Chehalin - - jean Clampitt This club is a newly organized group for commercial majors with at least a B aver- age in all Commercial subjects and special students taking at least two courses in this department. The purpose of this club is to attain a higher scholastic standing, to prepare the students for business and to promote a clos- er spirit of cooperation in this Department and the business world. There are twenty-five members in this club and four executive officers. lt is sup- ervised by Mr. Smith and Miss l-larms. Manners, Flagg, I, Anderson, Waring, Pool, Bond. Sumna' roar: 1 eton Elder. Rondquist. Watkins. Durham. Anderson, E. Simms. Nlurray, Hurn. Nlateciuk. Nleyers. Elmgren. B. Simms. Graham. Fourth run: Mulford, Miss Harms, Mr. Smith. mama! Cu President - - Irene Mateciuk Vice-President - - Dorothy Pool Secretary-Treasurer lrene Anderson Sergeant-at-Arms - Bonnie Simms Advisor - - - Mr. Smith if Q ' flffsffsi Fmnl ww: Hill.. Meyers, Stedham. Brief, Flagg, Anderson. Ellis. Flagg, Sefond row: White, Elder. Watkins. Anderson. Loughlin, Durham. Murry. Bond Simms. Third row: Hill, Asher, Kieszling, Sablocki. Krah. Elmgren. Ashenbrener. Family ww: Abel. Sorensen. Quick. Logan. Bright. La Due. Chamberline. Wlitte. Snelsen. Black. Fifzh row: l-lanf, Huber, Fuller. I-lamilton. Shorey. Hanf, Vilwock. Sorensen. Balsam, Loughnan. Maticuik. Sixlb ww: Fishback, Junkin, Larsen, Willrich, Graham. Hamilton, l.. Haimf, Adam R y ld . f OFFICERS President - - - Mary Loughlin Vice-President - - - Doris Bond Secretary-Treasurer - Margaret Willrich Advisors - Mrs. White, Mrs. Flagg The Honor Society of the Chehalis High School has had a very successful year. This organization which was founded by Mr. R. E. Bennett, our former Superintendent ot schools, has been an inspiration to the high school students, and has been influential in raising scholastic standards. Eligibility to membership is based on scholarship, school activities, and good citizenship, and it is indeed an honor to be invited to belong. Travelogues were presented in a most in- teresting tashion at the beginning of Sep- tember. Many of them dealt with countries ot which we know little, and souvenirs were used for illustrations. The talks in- cluded Alaska, by Mrs. Peterson, Mexico, by Mrs. Crosstieldg Ethiopia, by Doctor johnson, and the Hawaiian lslands, by Mr. Clann. Mr. Bennett, at one of our tirst meetings, gave a splendid talk on the mean- ing ot Honor Society to the student of a high school. This filled the young people with joy in belonging to such an organiza- tion. ln addition to these programs excep- tional interest was shown as a result ot readings by Mrs. Robert Kennicott, a re- cital by Miss Virginia La Rae, and a concert by the Pomona Women's Clee Club. The closing program of the year dealt with suggestions in spending leisure time during summer vacation. Every year at Pullman, this organization holds a State Convention to elect the state officers and to pick the best chapter in the state. This last year Alex Swantz was elect- ed State Presidentg the Chapter was award- ed a gold plaque tor being the most out- standing organizationg Harold Rosebrook, Charles Mey and Alex Swantz were award- ed the State Farmer degree. At the National Convention held in Kan- sas City, Missouri, Chehalis Chapter was placed second outstanding chapter in the eleven western states and selected one ot the ten outstanding chapters in the United States. During the year, contests were held in Public Speaking and Stock judging. The Chapters placing in these contests won several ribbons, a plaque, and a silver cup. The Chehalis Chapter of Future Farmers of America feel keenly the death of the late Superintendent Bennett, who was the Chapter's staunchest friend and who gave the award of merit plaque presented at the commencement exercise each year. OFFICERS President - - - Alex Swantz Vice-President - Frank Cristler Secretary - Ernest Hamilton Treasurer - - Bot Sorenson Reporter - Oscar Wedam Watch Dog - George Richards Advisor - - Mr. Porter Watson, Dobyns. johnson, Rosebrook. Bennftt, Jensen, Briske, Hagstronx. Fifth row: Roberts, Clark, Sh Tetzel. Hamilton. Neer, Pearcy, Lovin, Ford, Hopkins. Olsen, Decker. Filiivth mir: Emerson, Hansen, Sk pp Shulz, Kinsey, Stclp, Mr. Porter. Third mw: Rosback, Mey, Busek, Gaylord, Fate. Baker. Second row: i tt S antz, Gillwough, Cabc. Gilmore, Jean, Brien. Fran! mxv: Sturdevant, Adolphson, Christensen. V-enard, Bogar, La Due. Front row: Monbeck, Anderson, Graham, Strom, Byrnes. Sorenson. Gemperli. Scccmd nur: Useldinger, Graham, Tauscher, johnson. Dethlcffs, Judd, Strom, Garrett, Connick, Somerville, Allencler, Peterson. Third ww: Kummer, Grabler. Kuehncr, Walker, Jubb, Sorenson, Deardroff, Balfour, Graham, Gilbcrtson. Legg, Hauge, Rogers, Nowadnirlc, Payne. Kieszling, Junkin. Williainson, Bark mir: Eppvrson. Nowadnick. Mr. Carlson. Dow, Grolcau, junkin, Cleland. Nelson, Grabler. Blanchatt. Larson. The Opening of the school year intro- duced the newly organized band to the student body. A regular band meeting dur- ing school hours began to show results, for this much-needed group appeared at the first football game and its peppy march tunes and school songs created a contagious enthusiasm. The band numbered fifty-seven at its first registration. Of these there were no seniors, two juniors, eleven sophomores, eighteen freshmen, seven eighth graders, and nineteen seventh graders. Considering the age of the band, the accomplishments and devolpment have been formidable. 6iVL The student body provided each student with a band cap and each student bought himself a sweater with a band emblem on it, all in school colors. The foremost accomplishment of the season was the participation in the South Western Washington Music Meet at Van- couver. l-lere, the musicians were awarded good as their rating. The judges pre- dicted a successful future for the group. On April 3. in conjunction with the vocal department they appeared in their home concert and were favorably received by the public and friends. This year found the orchestra returning to a daily schedule of rehearsals. This add- ed organization to the schedule immediate- ly improved the orchestra's opportunities for development. With the addition of a band to the school's activities, the orchestra suffered somewhat because its brass instruments were attracted to the new organization. Nevertheless, the original enrollment found thirty-five registered. Seven from the Sen- ior High School, and the balance from the junior High School department. As in the case of the band membership, we have sev- eral years ahead of us without losses by graduation. This makes the future outlook hopeful and bright. Difficult numbers were included in the year's work. A few of these, Raymond Overture by Thomas, Tales from the Vienna Woods by Strauss: and Fortune Teller by Herbert. Assembly appearances and the spring concert marked the activities. Participa- tion at the Music Meet was prevented by severe illness on the part of members. Truly we look backward at a successful year, marked development and forward to growth toward a high type of an instrumental or- ganization. 0 cfreailfzvz l'mnl mia: Nlonlveck, Swintli. Flint, Peterson. Handlin. Allender. Dorning. Kinsey, Pate. Cash. Sachs, Hawkins, Brief. Quick, Quick, Jefferies, MrMicken. Sumnd ww: Junkin, Gemperli, Headles. Byrnes, Nlonbeck, Ellis, Brenton, Templt-man. Walters, Andrews, Dow, Swayne. Sorenson, Benny. Hrmton. Schultz, Welclx, Lefl to rfglvlf: Penner, McCracken, Paulsen, Peters. C. Sturdevant, Calvin, Hallett, Shorey, Bantz, Logan, Skepper. Senn, B. Sturdevant, Flagg, Reynolds, Nlorrow, Stearns, Hill, Loughnan, Blanchat, Balsom, Schwarz, Durham, Laughlin. min Clara Ma Growing Pains, the play produced by the senior class under the direction of Grace Troy, was the most successful activity of the year. This play was a comedy of adoles- cence centered around the Mclntyre family CAST George Mclntyre - Harris Loughnan Terry Mclntyre - - - Esther Elagg Mrs. Mclntyre - - Mary lane Balsom Professor Mclntyre - - Dick Blanchat Sophie - - - Lucille Morrow Mrs. Patterson - Bertha Durham Elsie Patterson Mary Laughlin Traffic Officer - - Bob Schwarz Dutch - - Henry Stearns Brian - - - Clark Penner Omar - Ace Logan Hal - - Bob Reynolds Pete - - - Ben Calvin Prudence - Evalyn McCracken Patty - - - Norma Hill lane - - Mabel Hazlett Miriam - - - Corinne Peters Vivian ----- Betty Senn Extras: lean Shorey, Carol Sturdevant, Betty Sturdevant, Bill Bantz, Ray Paulsen, Howard Skepper and friends of the Mclntyre children. There were many humorous, as well as real life, situations in the play, which was based on modern youth and its problems. PRODUCTION Business Manager - Bertha Durham Stage Manager - - - Elton Evans Assistant - - - Gilbert Schuster Property Manager - Barbara Fissell Assistant - - - - james Clark Prompters - Lenora Brief, Helen Sablocki Electrician ---- Elmer Swinth Assistant - - Ed Willms Advertsing ---- Art Class Managers: Lucille Morrow, Don Fiscus, Glen Holt Ticket Managers: Betty Sturdevant, Don Fiscus Assistants: Irene Anderson, lean Clamp- itt, Ed Fuller, Beatrice Watkins, Carmon Penner, Alex Swantz, Norman Davis, Ray Paulsen This year the Senior High School owes a tribute to the chorus for the outstanding progress it has made. Many more students have taken an interest in it and worked hard to make it a success since music has been made an accredited subject. Mr. Storey has accomplished much in instruct- ing the chorus in the fundamentals of music and turning out a well-trained group of singers in one year. The success of this work by both Mr. Storey and the chorus was clearly shown when the group made its appearance before local clubs and in special concerts at the junior High Auditorium. The songs to which the chorus devoted its time are for the most part sacred or classical. There was very little indulgence in Popular music. This rise in the desire for good music is becoming more and more no- ticeable, and seems to have been a great aid in the improvement of the chorus. At the tirst ot the year, the chorus was taught most of the basic knowledge ot mu- sic, how to read notes correctly, and to keep pertect time and rhythm. At the Music Meet in Aberdeen the chorus rated as follows: Mixed Chorus- Goodg Girls' Quartette-Fair, Girls' Glee Club-Excellent. The songs sung at this Meet were: Girls' Quartette, Rustic Dance-lohann Resch, Neapolitan Nights--Kerr-Zamecnikg Girls' Glee Club, The Two Clocks--james H. Rog- ers, Pleasant Are Thy Courts-W. Lager- krantzg Mixed Chorus, Were You There- H, T. Burleight, 'Tis the Evenings Holy Hour-Beethoven. Personell ot Chorus-Pianists: Flagg, Quick, Sopranos: Flagg, Peters, Penner, Kain, Hayes, Shorey, Guggenbickler, Peas- ley, Simms, First Alto: Erickson, Lawrence, Senn, Sturdevant, Stedham, Aust, lensen, Laramie, Laughlin, Stinson, King, Second Alto: Shorey, Matecuik, Angel, Miles, Bond, Anderson, Squires, Bunce, Tenors: Fiscus, Blanchat, Penner, Urich, Neer, Broderickg Bass: Garrett, Hill, Cox, Ptirter, Davis, Paulsen, Calvin, lensen. CAM Ifmnl mir: Quick, Flagg. Peters. Penner, Knin. Hays, Short-y. Guggenbitklvr. Pvaslvy. King, Stinson. Nlr. Storey, Laughlin. Laramie. Jensen. Aust. Stedham, Sturdivzmt. Senn. Lawrence. Erickson. Siwiind mu: Fiscus. Blanchat. Pennvr. Unch. Near. Broderick, Shorey. Nlatcciuk. Angel, Miles. Bond. Anderson. Squires. jvnsen. Calvin. Paulsen, Davis. Phrrer. Cox. Hill. Davis. Elese Simms, Ernie Hamilton, Bud Johnson, Mr. Trowbridge, Bonnie Simms. lainie Morton. ln january a radio debate was held over Station KIRO with Highline High School in Seattle, Champions of their district. Those participating were Bud johnson, Alex Swantz and Ernest Hamilton. Debate pins were awarded to Bonnie and Elese Simms, Alexander Swantz, Ernest Hamilton and Bud johnson. The award giv- en by Coach Trowbridge for the greatest progress and inspiration shown during the year was given to Bud johnson. Resolved, That the several states should enact legislation providing tor a system ot complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. This was the subject debated by the high school leagues in the state of Washington. Chehalis is a member of the southwest division and debated Kelso, Morton, Oak- ville and Olympia, winning the last two de- bates in which Chehalis took the negative side. Non-decision practice debates were also held with Onalaska, Centralia, and if Crt Members Sport Letter Members Sport Letter Gerald Deeds Football l, 2, 3, 4 Norman Davis Yell King Bill Bantz Basketball, Football l, 2, 3, 4 jim Carrett Football Dick Blanchat Football 3, 4 Oliver Blaine Football Harris Loughnan Basketball, Football 3, 4 Lyle Paulsen Basketball, Track john Stedham Football, Basketball, Track 4 Bob Markstrom Football Bob Schwarz Football 4 Bob Fishback Basketball Harry Hokanson Football 4 Bob Stearns Football Bob Reynolds Football Manager 4 Bill Brown Football jack Tomlinson Football, Basketball 4 Storm Holland Football Gib Schuster Basketball 3, 4 john Donovan Football Clark Penner Track Manager 3 Wilton Hill Football Don Peterson Football, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4 Mr. Clann Football Coach Third rv1v:lVIarlcstrom, Bantz, Deeds, Tomlinson, Peterson, Stedham, Brown, Schuster, Davis. Sciimd ww: Donovan, Hokanson, Pcnner, Stearns, Holland, Markstrom, Fishback, Paulsen. Front row: Mr. Glann, Blanchat, Loughnan, Schwarz, Garrett, Reynolds, Blain ' LIH 'lv file. -I I wi is-2 -fill' Bantz, Blanchat Stearns, Deeds Loughnan, Reynolds Date September Zl September 28 October 5 October l2 Name Gerald Deeds Bill Bantz Dick Blanchat Harris Loughnan john Stedham jack Tomlinson Harry l-lokanson Bob Schwarz jim Garrett Storm Holland Bob Stearns mn F t row: Blanchat, Bantz Third raw: Blain D Mnrkstroin, Brown Game Place Commerce Chehalis Longview Longview Yakima Chehalis Kelso Chehalis Clwfgn ZZ Position Class Right Guard Senior Center Senior Right End Senior Quarterback Senior Lett End Senior Left Haltback Senior Right Guard Senior Quarterback Senior Lett Guard junior Right Tackle junior Lett Tackle junior , Steclham. Scrand row: Holland, Garrett, Ste ds, Tomlinson. Fourlh row: Deskins, Louglman. Hokfmson, Schwarz Chehal is Opponents l4 O Forteited to Chehalis l9 O l3 7 Years of Competition 4 3 . 2 2 l l l l l l l X l LA, 1' t ww: Tomlinson. Deskin S. S. Loughnan. Fishback. Blaine. Garrett. Decal OB n. Stearns. Srmnd mu: Stedham. Brown. Holcnnson. Evans. Blnnclur kj h on. Use-ldinger, Holland. Hamilton. Hill. Third row: Green. Abel. Ba t Tcmplvmui Richards Lei Hill, Blainr Date i October l9 November 2 November l l November 28 Name Oliver Blaine Bob Marlcstrom Leonard Deskins Bob Fishback Bill Brown Wilton Hill Bob Reynolds Bill McNabb john Clann Burdette Sterling Bill Bantz a. n Z. Tomlinson. smiiam Came Place Vancouver Vancouver Olympia Olympia l-loquiam Chehalis Centralia Centralia Qiwfdalf Position Class Right l-laltbaclc Sophomore Right l-laltbaclc junior Fullback junior Lett Cuard Sophomore End junior Center junior Manager Senior Assistant Manager l-lead Coach Assistant Coach junior Ca pta in, Advocate Avva rd Dcslcins. Fishbaclc Garrett, Holland Glnnn. Sterling Chehalis Opponents l 3 O O O 7 i3 6 l3 Years of Competition l l l l l l l i 7 2 Louglman-Paulsen Tomlinson-Paulsen Action in Coach Sterling Action in Camas Game Bantz-Markstrom Camas Game Steclham-Donovan Schuster-Markstrom gaalelfga Z! Players Position Class Year Score Bill Bantz Forward and Center Senior 4 Opponent place We Thel' Gilbert Schuster Guard and Center Senior 2 Kelso Chehalis i8 16 Harris Loughnan Guard Senior l Longview Chehalis Zi 3l john Stedham Guard and Forward Senior l Centralia Centralia i9 l4 lack Tomlinson Forward Senior l Vancouver Chehalis 21 34 Lyle Paulsen Forward Freshman l Centralia Chehalis 34 i9 Bob Markstrom Forward junior l Kelso Kelso I7 22 Harold Markstrom Guard Sophomore l Camas Chehalis Zi i6 john Donovan Forward Sophomore l Longview Longview ll 44 Donald Peterson Manager Senior l Vancouver Vancouver 2.3 4l lack Packwood Assistant Manager junior l Camas Camas l7 35 Coach Burdette Sterling Tye!! egfagbf This year Chehalis High had a yell staff that really showed its worth, All the pep and enthusiasm shown by Norman Davis and Wava Gilles with their crew of yell leaders helped us over many a hump in athletics and also other work. They truly showed the quenchless spirit of Chehalis High. Hugh Wiley Norman Davis Don Fiscus Wava Gilles Yell Duke Yell King Yell Duke Song Queen April l8, April 25, April 28 May l l. Bud 2. Orin Qu if 'C' Graham. Sommerville, Warnecke. Osborne, Johnson, Uselclinger, Brown. Fishhnck. Blancliat, Ste-dham, Holcnnson. Stewart Nlilton. Holt, Coach Jacobs, Breen, Stearns. Schuster Kulin. Paulsen. Hopkins, Paulsen. 2' 'CHC Centralia Relay Carnival Chehalis, Centralia, Morton and Chehalis Raymond at Chehalis Longview Relay Carnival johnson, 440 yard dash, 220 yard dash Holt, 220 yard dash, low hurdles 3. johnny Stedham, 880 yard run and discus 4. Robert Schwarz, broad jump and low hurdles 5. Stanley Kuhn, l00 and 220 yard dashes 6. Oscar Wedam, 880 yard run and mile 7. Bill Brown, hurdles and discus 8. Lyle Paulsen, pole vault and high jump 9. Lloyd Paulsen, high jump and hurdles l0. jack Warnecke, mile ll. Charles Stewart, mile Boyd jacobs, coach May 9, District Meet at Centralia May l6, Southwest Washington Meet at Olympia May 23, Chehalis, Kelso, and Longview at Longview May 23 State Meet at Pullman, Washington l2. Ernest Breen, 220 and 440 yard dashes l3. Donald Graham, mile l4. Harry Hokanson, 440 yard dash l5. john Broderick, mile and half mile l6. Bob Markstrom, discus, shot put, high jump l7. Edward Milton, mile run and hurdles l8. Bob Fishback, shot put I9. Don Abel, l00 and 220 yard dashes 20. Bill Bantz, shot put Zi. Arthur Brown, shot put 22. Charles Osborne, 220 high hurdles 23. Dick Blanchat, shot put and discus EVLVLLA Under the able leadership of Mr. Trowbridge, our tennis team which played together since sophomores makes its tinal bow in representing C. H. S. in net circles. From all evidences shown it will finish near the top at the end of the season ot the Southwest Tennis League. Matches will be played oft with l-loquiam, Aberdeen, Shelton, Olympia, and Centralia. Those repre- senting our school are as follows: Bob Hanf, lst singles, Bob Reynolds, 2nd singles: C-ib Schuster, 3rd singles, l-lant and Reynolds, lst doubles, Schuster and McNabb, 2nd doubles. Schuster Reynolds Hanf McNabb nv' S . , z YT? T Girls who received their first chevron working for a sweater are: S G rrett Jim Garrett Jack Grabbler Bill Lcc at The golf team this year was composed entirely of underclassmen. Although it will have a rather difficult season, in the next two years to come when the members are more experienced, our golf team will rate with the best in the league. This year's team was composed of the following men: No. l man, Stan Garrettg No. 2 man, jim Garrettg No. 3 man, lack Grabblerg No. 4 man, Bill Lee, No. 5 man, jim Balsom. The golf matches were scheduled with the same towns as the tennis team. Q12-:ZA , yliifefica The Annual staff hopes that next there will be a large section for girls letics. The following is the schedule carried on in the junior High. This will be extended into the Senior High year. ln the Freshman year it is necessary to earn 500 points to win a crimson and gray chevron and 500 additional points in the Sophomore year to get a second crimson and gray chevron which entitles the owner to a crimson sweater and letter. This sweater is to be bought by the girls and not by the school. year ath- now plan next and Fifty points can be made on leadership, coiffure, life saving, skills, hikingg l00 points on posture and from 50 to l00 points in hockey, volley ball, baseball and tennis. Shadowgraphs were taken this year to record the improvement in posture over a year's period. For those who are underweight they may earn points for gaining weight during the year. Neat and attractiveness in hairdress earns points for the winners in the annual coiffure contest. Genevieve Bull won first place and there were five other blue ribbon winners. HOW BFG J B 2 3 4 5 6 7 Doris Absher Betty Brautigam Genevieve Bull Catherine Byrnes Marjorie Garr Betty Graham Rosemary Graham Helen Hamilton Mickey Henderson Helen johnson Elsie Lewis Elva Lewis Arline Lotz Violet McGhesney l5. l6. Elrene Ramsey Enid Nelson l7. l8. l9. 20. Dorothy Riley Helen Williams Dorothy Zachman Miss Staeger, Advisor E ZW QT y F ri' ml S X., E dm eniofz C-fam We, the Graduating Class of I936, of the City of Chehalis, County of Lewis, State of Washing- ton, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do ordain and establish this last will and testament in the manner following: ARTICLE I First: To the students remaining we leave the deah ol' school in as good shape as we found it- almost. ARTICLE Il First: To the juniors, our seats in assembly. Second: To the Sophomores nothing on condition that they accept it with the same feeling of spirit, good will and affection with which it was given. ARTICLE III First: To the faculty as a whole, our grateful ap- preciation for their efforts to pound a bit of knowledge into our one hundred and three thick skulls. Second: To the individual faculty members we bequeath the following- To Mr. Storey-Forty Horse Power less in singing class. To Mr. Carlson-We leave some Iimburger cheese for his faculty parties. To Miss Staeger-A new pair of skiis, To Mr. Porter-We leave Alex Swantz with our regards. To Mrs. White-We leave a class which won't murder her recipes. To Mr. Van Nice-We leave a buzz saw with a muffler on it. To Mr. Harkonen-We hope for a pair of students as smart as Senator Reynolds and Congressman Stedham. To Miss Harms--We leave our demerits to distrib- ute among future unworthy students. To Miss Pollom-Smooth sailing on her matri- monial embark, the annual staff will miss her. To Mrs. Flagg-We leave a new psychology class. To Miss Welch-A happy married life. To Mr. Mitten-A steam heater for his lst per- iod American History Class. To Miss McCall-A bottle of oil for the sewing machines. To Mr. Smith-We leave a new phonograph record la hot jazz numberl. To Mr. jacobs-A class that enjoys good clean humor. To Miss Troy-A senior play cast that will be quiet during rehearsals. ARTICLE IV To the underclassmen we leave such personal possessions and distinctions as we feel will be valuable to them for future use. Man Mountain Bennett leaves his iron muscles and physique to Don Abel. Theda Mae Black leaves her ability to turn out advertising art posters to Bob Green. Hank Stearns leaves his heart to a junior girl. Gerald Deeds leaves to go where he will be ap- preciated. Frances Smith, june Stedham, Royal Angel, Laura Enquist and Betty Senn leave their diamond rings to Charles Chapman so he can scratch his initials on the school windows. junior Martin wills his technique to always have a steady girl to Ray Useldinger. The Anderson sisters leave their rowdy mariners to the Simms sisters. Charles Mey leaves all his dime novels to Bob Urich. Howard Dobyns leaves his ability to kid the girls to Billy Lee. Marian Miles and Maxine Benoit leave all their love letters for those who feel that they need an inspiration. Bob Swartz leaves his conduct in German Class, to be destroyed. Esther Flagg, who bewails the day she ever took piano lessons, gratefully gives up her job as accompanist for Mr. Storey to Barbara Quick. Pete jensen leaves his sissy appearance to Carol i'Count Brown. Ed Fuller leaves his desire to be like Dad to john Boland. Zoie Anast leaves her gift of gab to Dorothy Stedham, she hardly needs it. Mary jane Balsom leaves her passports into Cen- tralia Society to anyone who can scale those social heights. Marvelann leaves her passengers at various other institutions and now is going to do her own driving. Elizabeth Wedekind leaves her absent and tardy excuses both counterfeit and genuine to Don Middaugh with the hope that they'II be useful. Elroy Seefeldt leaves his name of sheik to any- one else as sheiky as he. Rosella Tauscher leaves the Northfork bus to any car wrecking company that will destroy it. The Sturdevant girls leaves their hikes to school to the next year's physical education class. Harris Loughnan leaves his extracted tonsils to Bud johnson. Gib Schuster leaves his ability to skip Chemistry via the window to Peggy Thompson. Bob Cox leaves his tattoos to john Rogers. Ed Willms leaves his book on How to Dance to Edna Mae Coffman. Corrinne Peters and Dick Blanchat leave their sweet love messages lying around in desks and written in textbooks to the sophomores, in par- ticular Esther Britton and june Van De Wall. Ben Calvin leaves his Ford to anyone who will gas it. Frank Cristler leaves his hog calling ability to Bill McNabb. Bill Bantz leaves his athletic ability to Don jacobson. Helen Sablocki leaves her prompting job to any- one who is dumb enough to take it gf. enfoz C, fan lCONTlNUEDl Bee McAvoy and jim Clark leave all the dark corners in the high school to others whose hearts have been lightly turned to love. Elton Evans leaves his student body presidency to anyone who can fill-full it as well a she did. Mabel Hazlett leaves her stimulating personality to Effie Lee Murray. Bill Grayson leaves his popularity with the gals to Harold Cox. Bob McNabb leaves a Sears and Roebuck sales bill on your front porch. Norma Hill leaves her ability to grade history papers to Suit Case Hamilton. Helen Davis leaves her ability to mind her own business to josephine Oppe. jack Warnecke leaves his bee-oo-ti-ful big blue eyes to Dudley Gaylord. john Stedham leaves his pink toupee to Charles Briske. Beatrice Watkins leaves her rose petal complextion to Roselyn Fowler. june jensen leaves her wave lotion to Larry Decker. Reva Manners leaves her books on social etiquette to the Sophomores. Lucille Morrow leaves the issues of the Crimson and Gray that were published to Mr. Mitten and hopes they will be as successful as the Home Economic Club candy sales. Frank Kanouse leaves all his A's to Lois Hanf. Louise Anderson leaves her subtle technique with the men to Eva Pierpoint. Edwin Borovec leaves his patent leather pompa- dour to Dick Post. jack Wood leaves his Barrymore profile to Frank Busek. Bob Hanf leaves his whiskers to Stan Garrett. Mary Laughlin leaves her ability to heckle the teachers to Dorothy Hanf. Barbara Fissell leaves her braid to Katheryn Kirtley. Howard Skepper leaves his winning personality to Russell jones. Norman Davis leaves the pep rallies we didn't have to Hugh Wiley. Barbara Stinson leaves her cheery guffaw to Maxine Morse. Frances Conn leaves her cosmetics to Bernice Vittone. Marvin Baxter leaves with Sybil. Lenora Brief leaves her Study Hall knitting to john Broderick because she hates to see people wasting their time. Murray Hill leaves his fog horn voice to Orville Fate. Evalyn McCracken leaves for Hollywood with all her jean Harlow ability. Lorene Ashenbrenner leaves her German transla- tions to Wilton Hill who sadly needs them. Roy judd leaves his ability as a soap box speaker to Ernie Hamilton. Dorothy Maxwell and Helen Scheuber leave their out-of-turn orations to jack Packwood. jean Shorey leaves her shy smile to Mary Decker. Helen Willson Parfitt leaves nothing and takes her wedding ring with her. Don Peterson leaves his managing jobs to go down in history. Bob Reynolds leaves his sophomore gal on the hill. Alex Swantz leaves his ability to test butterfat to Mark Sullivan. Wesley Maier leaves his ability to concentrate to josephine Graham. Ace Logan wills his handsome mug and stately stature to Glenn Bogar. Harry Hokanson agrees to leaving Agnes Graham behind, but says he won't take the blame if she follows him off. lack Tomlinson wills his eyelash curler and mas- cara to Lorraine Hill. Carmon Penner takes her voice with her to use in grand opera. Marjorie Lawrence leaves her accomplishment of chewing two packages of gum at once to Helen Westburg. Don Fiscus and Ray Paulsen leave their Crosby voices to Big himself. Dorothy Aust leaves her false eyelashes to the Art class for paint brushes. Bob Templeman leaves his squeeky shoes to any- one that will oil them. Virgil Pfirter leaves his sideburns to Vern Sorenson. son. Alma Long leaves all her proposals to Anita Sonichson. Clarence Schwarz leaves his quick wit to Marjorie Terry. Maxine Nesbit leaves her freckles to anyone that will count them. Bertha Durham leaves her name to Lillian Bull to keep it in the family. Glen Holt leaves at last. Irene Mateciuk leaves her ability to cooperate with the faculty to Vivian Shorey. Clark Penner leaves his curly hair and manly muscles to Richard Larson. Arlie Laramie leaves her cunning way to Alice Hamilton. Elmer Swinth leaves his giggles to Hubert Watkins. jean Clampitt leaves her sophisticated airs to Mary Louise Gilbertson. lrene Elder leaves her quiet and demure nature to jimmy Balsom. We've willed all our belongings So you should be content To let us sign our names below This last will and testament. Signed: CLASS OF '36. Thelma Brown, Dorothy Fields. min I was trudging along the highway Feeling pretty glum 'Cause the crash of nineteen fifty-six Had sent me on the bum. I had asked for relief from the county But Commissioner Holt said o, So there was nothing left to do But pack my things and go. Footstore, tired and weary I wandered on my way And after a long day's journey I met my friend Chuck Mey. He told me johnny Stedham Is in the jail-house now For stealing quarts and quarts of milk From Alex Swantz's cow. He said that Beatrice Watkins Runs a public nursery And Fissell peels potatoes At a spud chip factory. We talked of C. H. S. awhile And then we said goodbye. I saw a freight train coming So I caught it on the fly. My first stop was at Portland Where my friend Miss Marian Miles Poses for a magazine, And shows her Listerine smiles. By now I was so hungry And weak from lack of food I stopped at a one-horse restaurant- The owner was jack Wood. At a table sat Bob Cox. He was an awful glutton His face was smeared with gravy And both hands were full of mutton. When I finished eating And went to pay my bill The cashier standing there Was Mr. Murray Hill. I gave him my last penny So rather than to rob I went to a construction camp To get an honest job. jack Bennett was the straw boss, Toots Morrow cooked my dinner. The head hasher and dishwasher Was none other than Miss Penner. Bob Hanf, a weather prophet, Predicted ran and snow, So hitching a ride with Bob McNabb, To Hollywood I did go. Here I found my dear old friend, You know-Miss Alma Long, She was busily engaged In writing a blues song. From here I went to visit Schwarz Brother's Studio. They'd just filmed a picture Titled Hi the Merriof' junior Martin, tall and handsome, Was the leading man And our friend Royal Angel Was dancing with a fan. Did you know Bertha Durham Rhumbas at a cabaret! The bright lights advertise her In a costume brief and gay. Then I hailed a taxi ci... yi.. .., And drove through Logan's parkg I recognized the driver To be our own james Clark. He handed me a paper Called the City Leaf. I noted Wesley Maier Was Editor-in-Chief. The headlines said june Stedham Was getting a divorce 'Cause her husband, Virgil Pfirter Made he work just like a horse. In the news I also read That Gerald Raymond Deeds Makes a massive fortune As interpreter for Swedes. I got on a streamlined train Bound for Grand Central Station, The porter was Ed Borovec, The conductor was Bill Grayson. I went to the Calvin Building, That's where I met Zoie. She'd married the ex-husband Of Beatrice McAvoy. As I passed a laundry There stood Wee Willie Bantz. He was quite industriously Pressing Hank Stearn's pants. Standing by his side I found My friend Maxine Benoit. She was scrubbing on a board Ray Paulsen's dirty shirt. I was quite astounded At the name upon the washers! For there in big red letters I saw 'twas made by Tauscher's. While wandering down the street I was attracted by a crowd Where stood Donald Fiscus Preaching Polygamy be allowedl' His lecture got quite boring So I went to the Zoo, Where sticky-finger Evans Pickpocketed a kangaroo. I walked a little farther Where I found Miss Corrine Peters. She was busy knitting suits For a dozen trained mosquiters. Now I was tired of city life And thought I'd take a trip. So I became a stowaway Upon a big air-ship. Gib Schuster was the pilot, Ed Fuller owned the plane, I heard a voice say All aboard. So I'm on my way again. Elmer Swinth I also found Had wandered far from home. He was washing Reynold's feet, Who is now Pope of Rome. I left this great big city With a sigh, a sob, and tear, With Lorene Ashenbrenner, Who was peddling Shorey's beer. I went to the bathing beach, - I thought that l'd go in, But I heard Harris Loughnan shout Swimming nudist is a sinI With rags upon her back I found poor Sybil Waring, I ZVLZOZ C1044 M679 667 icorsitirsiuepi She has to make her living By fishing for dried herring. I went down to Africa. Betty Senn was there. She was selling natives A henna for the hair. In an African Old Folks Home Lives Lizzie Wedekind, She's the guiding hand For the feeble and the blind. I went to an African Circus In time to get a thrill For the masculine maid on the flying trapeze Was our schoolmate Norma Hill. Pete lensen was the dog-faced man, A faker, and a crookg And cleaning out the Iion's cage Was Mr. Harold Rosebrook. Laura Enquist, too, was here. She was a fortune teller Her husband Elroy Seefeldt Was the ticket seller. Did you know the three Anderson's Are in their native land? They sing in a Hotcha trio With Petersen's Swedish band. Reva Manners has a tea room Down in Argentine. Dot Fields waits on tables And keeps the linens clean. A famous dancing teacher Is Marvelann Galusha, She introduced a new dance step, lt's called the hutch kutcha. Helen Davis, as you know, Surely loves her name, So she married Norman To keep it just the same. I happened to find a radio, So I turned to C-O-N-N In time to hear Helen Scheuber lmitating a hen. I tuned in a little longer Till I heard Irene Elder announce You are listening to the amateur hour With Major Frank Kanouse. The next thing on the program Was Mabel Hazlette. She tooted a soothing solo On her shrieking clarinet. Then came Helen Willson To sing an opera song. I guess she didn't do so well 'Cause bing she got the gong. The winner of the contest Was a warbling Whistler, When they announced his worthy name I learned it was Frank Cristler. lune lensen, an old hermitress, Lives deep down in a cave With poor old Arlie Laramie, Her weak and humble slave. They say that Howard Skepper Has gone plumb to the dogs. And did you know Lenora Brief ls raising polly wogs? Maxwell's Blended Coffee Is good to the last drop. So Barbara Stinson sells it At her first class coffee shop. lean Clampitt is a missionary In far away Bagdad. She preaches of the gospel To the wicked and the bad. Betty and Carol Sturdevant Sell brimless, crownless hats. Frances Smith now owns a home For wooden legged rats. A bashful little maiden Miss Nesbitt is her name. She swam Chehalis River For which she won great fame. Ed Willms has taken Theda Black To be his faithful spouse. lack Tomlinson's a janitor Who sweeps the big White House. Bob Templeman is president As everybody knows. And Esther Flagg sells blubber To the hungry Eskimos. Nimble Harry Hokanson ls a human fly. He scaled the Woolworth Building In the twinkling of an eye. I went to a beauty shop Where I found Roy ludd. He was busy demonstrating Balsom's Beauty Mud. A great and worthy scientist ls Miss Dorothy Aust She saved the spud and apple crop By eliminating frost. Clark Penner's in the money. He changed his name to joe And bought himself a duck. Now he's on the radio. I am told that Mary Laughlin joined the Seawush Indian tribes. And lack Warnecke's in jail For accepting gangster's bribes. Evalyn McCracken ls governor of Maine. Mr. Marvin Baxter Invented a flying train. I thought that I would visit In the Winlock city slum. There I found Mari Lawrence Teaching the deaf and dumb. She told me Howard Dobyns Said he didn't like to boast But he owns the biggest yacht Docked on Pacific Coast. I learned that Richard Blanchat In a stratosphere balloon Reached a record-breaking height And landed on the moon. I heard that Miss Sablocki Now owns the Grand Hotel And everyone who's been there Says it is simply swell! I was getting awfully homesick So I thumbed a ride on a truck. The driver, I discovered Was Irene Maticiuk. Ashamed of my appearance I pulled my hat far down. But when Irene shifted gears She saw that I was Thelma Brown 0- I 5 my K C,!ll7IfVL City Qufkcztfiiy 1,1Z2CC1C!0'lWLIj Get your permanent for graduation Here S195 352.50 53.50 55.00 Let us train you for your career LEWIS COUNTY HARDWARE Phone 35 l082 Boisfort Street Chehalis, Washington I School News - - - Sport News - - - All News of Lewis County in the Ennis Qlnunig Ahunratv The Northvvest's Largest Weekly ---, ............... 3 ....................... ..... ? T .-...... ............ - -- PROTECT 5 YOUR I We Specialize in EYES WEDDING AND t with the New i I. E. S. Lamps These scientifically designed Better Sight Lamps make studying easier, because they provide a soft, diffused light for sate, comfortable seeing. Ask to see the Study Table Model at your dealer's PUGET SOUND DOWEI2 Xi IIGIII CO. To Best Serve the Public Interest BIRTHDAY CAKES Bread and Cookies The Daily Bread Shop BI4 Market St, chehaias, washington 1VIHBR'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists You can always shop to advantage at the REXALL DRUG STORE kent .gtucfm Mattie C. Post PORTRAITS Burnett Bldg. Phone 238 Chehalis The most Underpriced Car in America Step up to the V-8 class Any other car with a V-8 motor would cost SIOOO or more ST. JOHN MOTORS A Ford dealer for 26 years Chenalis City Laundry and Dry Cleaning Our work is of the Highest Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of i936 Xfiiiegfill Lee QUALITY Insurance Send Dry Cleaning with Bonds Laundry Phone 376 Phone 48 Chehalis 890 Market Sr. Chehal Compliments Reid's Garage and Service Station State and Main Streets of Chehalis Washington Retail V Home Service Laundry FLETCHER OIL CO. T, W. BERRY, Agent ust ive us a trial then ou be J g - y State and Main Streets The judge Chehalis Washington Home Service Laundry Whelesale Phone llO ICE CRE Compliments ot Lewis-Pacific Dairymen 's Association Chehalis, Washington Reliable Building Information Willrich Lumber Co. R. G. WILLRICI-l, Manager Phone lO3 LEWIS COUNTY FA, DENTAL ASSGCIA TI ON ig Dr. G. E. Estes COMP'-IMENTS Dr. james H. johnson OF Dr. George D. Matheson Dr. j. D. Walker Dr. N A. Hogbefg Dr. A. C. Nicholson I ------------------------.-------------------------------------------------- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936! Twin City' Theatres GO Always the best Chehalis for the Centralia St-I-Ielens TWIN CITY Fox Grand GUEST! Liberty FIGHTING BEARCATS-YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED BY ED AND SKIN Hendricks Bros. Gilmore Products Good Year Tires I 350 Market Street Cl-lRlSTENSEN'S CORNER THE ED 3,wHl1'E stones Where the Quality Wise Economizen Phone 552 Corner l3th and Market Broufiz-Hartman Hazrdzmre Co. Hardware Sporting Goods Phone 23 Chehalis, Washington llLilDillZ lllllP,llEAlllilWllllENif Chehalis, Washington Treatments Daily Except Mondays DIGGER BO0NE'S GARAGE at 9:00, ll 130 a. m. and l p. m. plymouth DeSoto We have branch offices Avoid lmitations 24 Hour Phones-office 303, Res. 3291-1691 Complete Home Sfopn Treatments for Rheumatism, Blood l Service Poison, Skin Diseases, Stomach, E Kidney and Bladder Disorders, Lum- E bago, Sinus, Boils, Carbuncles, Flu, Phone 888 Forest Poisons, Pleurisy and 5 b Numerous Blood Disorders E 933 Market St' Chehahs LOUIS A. VIMCINT Printing Office Supplies and Equipment Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Phone 401 St. Helens Hotel Bldg. JUHN WUT ' GIQDCEIQY Established l89l li Independent Merchant l Fair Price Quality Mdse. and Service E Chehalis Washington li Q46 gdzam W INSURANCE 896 Market Street Phone 4OI WHEN YOU THINK OF FEEDS, SEEDS. FERTILIZERS, OR SPRAY MATERIALS THINK OF THOMPSON .FEED COMPANY ww, We sell an ounce or a carload genttafa 7um'o'z eoffeye EstabIished I925 TWO YEARS OF FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE WORK TUITION LOW AND QUALITY OF EDUCATION HICH For information communicate with the principal or the registrar Phone 25I Centralia, Washington Charlet's Sears Roebuck Furniture Company and Cgmpang Quality Furniture g , For Less Chehalis Complete Department Store MII Centralia, Washington Phone 88 I Phone 808 8OI Market Street 1 WUQOOTWQ S Hart - Schattner 6' Marx GEORGE SEARS I DRUG COMPANY Prescription Emerson Hats , Druggist Nunn-Bush C7 Weyenberg Shoes Dayls Cords .W lgl Xgl Better Quality for Less - john Moore AI Tannachi I Phone 77 s RelIalDle.PI'II'1I'lI'1g Service L. Since l92l MILLER'S PRINT SHOP Welcling, Truck Service R. E. MILLER, Prop. Benz Springs Phone 42 I 1115 Park sr. chehaiis, wash. phone 65 Chehaiis, Wash, Congratulations WIBRA Cr CLOUD, FLORISTS C. A. Wells Management Real Estate and Insurance Greenhouses, ISI-4 Market St. Phone 409 Chehalis, Washington . Phone I 23 iBartel's M6078 Store Quality Clothes-Courteous Service Howard Bartel IS Harry Bartel H29 all0llTllI'llSCUJIU1 :f CHX QOHHPQMY PRINTING v W LITHOGRAPI-IING Boo14B1No1Nc E RULING STATIONERY 726 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash. Walters Market and Grocerg Meet and Eat With your Friends Congratulations to the g al Classot 1936 5 ,J C!! 'E f. 0 eiis ole J, FO Free Delivery Phones: grocery 518 Market 41 l W, F, Westrv7Qre Chehalis, Wash. E I Shoes Hosiery E ' I ' BrunsWiq's EEE lszzlllll A The only man I . 0 E E who 13 safe ft . . comifny w1thout msurf ance I ' 9 llonahoets Basket Ben Athletic I qSU'a'qCe Shoes SOX E Real Estate Travel Service REAL ESTATE 'i t W yi , INSURANCE ti ' T 31 t Phone 463 Chehalis, vvtt, E , tttt COMPLIMENTS OF JDHN DDWER LUMBER CCI Anything to Build Everything Phone 2Ol Chehalis, Wn. You Can Look Well it You Patronize CHET'S MODERN BARBER SHOP 9O5V2 Market St. Chehalis, Wash. GRIFFETH'S SERVICE Marvin lMikel C. C-riffeth, Prop. Double Checked Lubrication Phone 346 l256 Market St. BECHTLE MOTOR COM PANY CHEHALIS G Phone 489 QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER Motor Freight Service Phone 2l9 Compliments from THORA'S FLOWER SHOP Chehalis, Washington Phone 86 905 Market St. TWIN CITY FUEL AND TRANSFER Inc. Wood and Coal lOl 5 Pacific Ave. Chehalis, Wash FECHTNER'S IEWELRY STORE Chehalis Ave. Chehalis, Wash. Phone 307-W A Complete Line of Men's clothing and Furnishings Hats cleaned and blocked Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing PANTORIUM CLOTHIERS Phone 64 794 Market St. ----------------- ----- -------------------- D. B. SHAHAN M. P. RICHTER CHEHALIS GROCERY Quality Croceries Right Prices Phone 824 l3OO Market St. NORBERG'S BARBER SHOP Haircut 35C-Shave 25c Opposite Wibra and Cloud ISI I Market Street THE MARKET BASKET Curb Service for Fruits, Vegetables and plain and fancy Groceries Phone 87 i499 Marker si. FRED 1. scHUs'rER 1. E. KEiszLiNc TWIN CITY SHEET METAL WORKS All kinds of Copper, Tin and Galvanized lron Work Phone 332-W l202 Main St. 9Ol Chehalis Ave. MORROW'S 880 Market St, MEALS LUNCI-IES FOUNTAIN Candy tor every occasion CLARENCE LEMIEUX Proprietor 0 Sl. I-IIEIENS l3AI2BlZI2 SIIOD Formals, slips, blouses, and dresses CHYTlL'S Shop for Women The Little Shop With the Big Values 829 Market St. Chehalis Compliments of PALMER LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Hi Crade Mill Work Sash and Doors Pittsburgh Paint Products NUCE 'S DEPARTMENT STORE Where Lewis County trades VIRGINIA LEE SHOPPE Expert Dressmaking- Wash Dresses and Knitting Dry C-oods Ready to Wear Phone 58 Chehalis, Wn. Congratulations FRAsER's GROCETERIA FD Supplies 798 Market Sf- I IO7 Market St. Chehalis, Wn KIRLIN'S MARKET ST. GARAGE for Inc. Radio Service Willys 77 Phone 225-1 Bfunswig Bldg. Nash I-afayeffe Cliellalls- WaShl'WSl0n Used Cars Auto Loans BOYNTON'S LEWIS COUNTY SMART SHOP ABSTRACT CO. Clothes of Charm Chehalis Ccntralia HERBERT H. SIELER, PRES. Chehalis, Washington CHEHALIS MUSIC CO. l. D. HANSEN, Prop. Chehalis, Washington Musical Instruments and Music, Radios, Records, etc. Every Home is Poor Without Music CHEHALIS GARAGE Cas, Oil, Storage, Tires 24 Hour Service Hudson - Terraplane - Packard Sales and Service Compliments of IOH N W. BOON E Mortuary Qifchid ibeautif Shop You bring the Hair and We do the Work Phone 7Ol 8l8 Market ST. Chehalig Congratulations Class ot '36 CLAMPITT'S BARBER SHOP 8l2 Market Street Congratulations to Graduates from the GOOD EATS CAFE United Stage Depot Phgne 'I Nlafkel' Sl' MARGARET'S GIFT SHOP Congratulations to the members ot the Class ot '36 THE CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Established l9lO lt pays to get a diploma from a Business College CHEHALIS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone 60 St. Helens Hotel Bldg. NONPARIEL BARBER SHOP Middleton G Williamson If you like our work tell others it not, tell us 785 Market St. Chehalis, Wash. Jaw' Chehalis, Washington SCHWARTZ MEN'S WEAR Phone 42 The store of better things Popular Prices Phone l8l-I 833 Market St Chehalis, Washington Cooley's BUSTER BROWN isifsxib kikiljlfllllfs snow SHOESTORE 6' FOUNT .XIN 83l Market Chehalis Portraits-Views Open Every Week Day Co. Kodak Finishing Sunday by Appointment The safe prescription store 856 Market Street Phone 88 PRICE PHOTO STUDIO Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Price Proprietors Phone 3l l -W Chehalis, Wash. CENTRAL MARKET Best Quality Meats at Lowest Prices Where cash saves cash 8l O Market St. BILL SMITH'S Bigger and Better Milk Shakes St. Helens Hotel lO6l Market St. Phone 78 Free Delivery Home ot quality foods We wish the class of '36 a happy and prosperous journey thru' lite HANSEN AND URICH CLUB CAFE Operated by Babe and lim Rector It pleases us to please you 79l Market St. Chehalis, Wash. ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC ARTHUR A. cook Automotive Service T. F. WILLMS BEN FRANKLIN 5c to 51.00 Store Your home owned store featuring merchandise of Distinctive Quality Phone 372 986 Chehalis Ave. and Value FISSELI. Compliments of FUNERAL HOME Disiiiiciive THE FOOT FASHION Funeral Service Ambulance Calls Answered Promptly Chehalis, Washington Carlson and Hughes 872 Market St. Phone 640 f?n 01fLlfAe Eliza! df L ff 'Q S 1