Chehalis High School - Chehalin Yearbook (Chehalis, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:

1 ,gwgijfw HX ,f llllll Annual publication of the Associated Students of the Chehalis Senior High School, Chehalis, Washington. iii! To the Bearcat, symbol of the fighting spirit of each Chehalis sfudent, this edition of The Chehaliri is Cledicaied. Hi K FCDREWCDRD TO A PUPIL ls reform needed? ls it through you? The greater the reform needed, the greater the personality you need to accomplish it. Youl Do you not see how it would serve to have eyes, blood, complexion, clean and sweet? Do you not see how it would serve to have such a Body and Soul, that when you enter the crowd, an atmosphere of desire and command enters with you, and every one is impress'd with your personality? O the magnetl The flesh over and overl Co, dear triendl lf need be, give up all else, and commence today to inure yourself to pluck, reality, self-esteem, definiteness, elevatedness: Rest not, 'till you rivet and publish yourself of your own personality. -Walt Whitman, . Q-fig A 'S ' c a IOHN D. GLANN Superintendent of the Chehalis Schools To The Class of l937: Periodically, throughout your school life, you have received a report on your success in school. That report card has caused you both joy and sorrow, but no report card yet devised can truly record your success in school. Success in school can be measured only in terms ot happiness, and since happiness is an enjoyable emotion, it can be measured only by the individual. Happiness is the true measure of your success in school, and it will continue to be the true measure of your success in adult life. lf you do not know it now, you will soon learn that happiness results from success, and as Thomas A. Edison said, Genius is ten per cent inspiration and ninety per cent perspiration. Therefore, since happiness is an enjoyable state of being, and happiness comes from success, and success comes mostly from hard, persistent work, then my only advice to you on this graduation day, is to enter your new work with all the tenacity and energy at your command. 1. D. C. .9 QV 45 ? lr w v Bovo c. IACOBS f ff Principal of the Chehalis Senior High Sch ff s ff To The Class of l937: Life has been held so cheap during much of the world's history that it is hard for us to realize that life and health are our greatest and only real possessions. Any effort to maintain them is sound economics, as well as making for happiness, comfort, and other deep human satisfactions. With infant mortality lessening, more children surviving, and more people living longer, there is a new vigor among our people which means much in the advance of the human family. l care not, Fortune, what you me deny: You cannot rob me of free Nature's grace, You cannot shut the windows of the sky Through which Aurora shows her brightening faceg You cannot bar my constant feet to trace The woods and lawns, by living stream, at eve: Let health my nerves and finer fibres brace, And I their toys to the great children leave: Of fancy, reason, virtue, naught can me bereavef' --Thomson, B. C. l. ,fm Boettcher Carlson Dalxlbcrg Handy Harkonen Harms Smith Stat-ger Van Nici' Dybvig Fishback Flagg Luft Nlitten Porter Storey Strotlwr , -V Wliltv FACULTY MR. MARCUS W. BOETTCHER, I year Washington State College. Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Phlogistons, Assistant Football Coach, Track Coach, Sophomore Home Room. MISS FLORENCE HANDY, I year Washington State College, B. A. Art, Ir. High English, Girl Scout Leader. MR. F. W. CARLSON, 7 years Whitman College B. S. Orchestra, Band, Senior Class Advisor. MR. ARTHUR HARKONEN, 2 years College of Puget Sound B. A. English, lournalism, Study Hall Supervisor, Hi-Y Advisor, Boys' Club Advisor. MR. F. B. SMITH, 3 years South Dakota State College B. S. Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Student Body Treasurer's Advisorg Sopho- more Basketball Coach, Sophomore Class Advisor, Commercial Club. MR. GEORGE DAHLBERG, I year University of Montana B. A. Law, Geography, World History, lr. High Physical Ed, Football and Basketball Coach, Lettermen's Club Advisor. MISS CORA L. HARMS, 6 years Washington State College B. A. Typing, Librarian, Study Hall Supervisor, Girls' Play Director. MISS MARGARET STAEGER, 5 years Washington State College B. A. Physical Education, Girls' Sports, Badminton Club, Tumbling Club. MR. THOMAS K. VAN NICE, 3 years Oregon State College B. S. Industrial Arts. MR. LOYAL DYBVIG, I year University of Idaho B. S. Goemetry, Advanced Mathe- matics, Ir. High Shop. MISS MARGARET LUFT, I year Washington State College B. A. Biology, Home Re- lations, Related Arts, Home Economics I, Home Eco- nomics Club Advisor, lr. Home Room. MR. CALVIN STOREY, 2 years Washington State College B. A. Music, Study Hall Supervisor. MRS. A. I. WHITE, I9 years Purdue University, Indiana B. S. Homei Economics, Girls' Advisor, Honor Society Advisor, Home Economics Club Advisor, Student Council Advisor. MRS, IOSEPHINE FISHBACK, 7 years Ellensburg Normal. Secretary to Superintendent. MR, L. R. MITTEN, 7 years Pacific University B. A. World History, American History, Vice Principal of High School, Chehalin Ad- visor, Senior Class Advisor, Senior Basketball Coach, Crimson and Gray Advisor. MISS NANCY STROTHERS, I year University of Washington B. A. lr. and Sr. English, Managing Assemblies, Coaching Dramatics. MRS. ESTHER B. FLAGG, I5 years Washington State College B. A. Latin, German, Psy- chology, Sociology, Honor Society Advisor, jr. Class Advisor. MR. HENRY S. PORTER, 7 years Washington State College B. S. Vocational Agriculture, Advisor of F. F. A. 'N Mffm X 4 X fwfr ' es' A 1 n .x Cf F rn President, Viv .' H 'lc lllexdairxqoln on Ande on Asher ny Benny ' Chapman Chase Corwin Decker Fuller Garrett X Gilbertson G llie SENIORS BOB E. ADAMSON, General Stage manager 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Phlogistons 3, 45 Historian 45 Crimson and Gray 2, 45 Hi-Y 45 Older Boys' Conference 35 German Club 3, 45 lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, FERN ANDERSON, Home Economics Home Economics Club Z, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Girls' League Committee 45 Phlogistons 4. FRANK BUSEK, Agriculture F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Milk judging Team 3, 45 Potato judging Team 3, 45 Stock judging Team 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 2. jACK ANNIS, Commercial iEntered from Trousdale, Kansas 43. Boys' Club 45 Senior Play 4. ROSE MARIE CHAPMAN, Home Economics Honor Society 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. MARGARET FULLER, General President Girls' League 45 President Home Room 2, Vice President 35 Treasurer junior Class 35 General Chairman junior Prom Committee 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Phlogis- tons 45 Student Council 4. ROSE ASHER, Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Home Room President 3, Vice Pres- ide t 25 Honor Society 35 Crimson and ' Gray 3, 45 Librarian 3, 4. lx QC X FLORENCE CHASE, General Nm- Club 25 Home Economics Club 3, 45 . 3 Girls' League Committee 3. iitkl N jlM GARRETT, General Football 2, 3, 45 C Club 3, 45 Home Room President 3, Secretary 35 jr. Prom Committee 35 Golf 3, 45 Sgt. at Arms Class 35 Board of Control 3. ELIZABETH BENNY, Home Economics Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Pep Committee 3. jEAN CORWIN, College Preparatory lEntered from Boisfort, Washington 33. Class Historian 35 Home Room Secretary 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Phlogistons 3, 4, Vice President 45 German Club 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Crimson and Gray 45 Senior Class Play 4. MARY LOUISE GILBERTSON College Preparatory Commercial Club 3, 45 jr. Prom Committee 35 Home Room Secretary 2, 3, Hostess 35 Chehalin 45 Phlogistons 4. jAMES BENNY, General Hi-Y 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Chehalin 3. Senior Play 4. MARY DECKER, Home Economics Home Economics Club 45 Girls' League Com- mittee 25 Girls' Athletics 4. WAVA GlLLlES, Commercial lEntered from Olympia, Washington 3l. Song Queen 35 Student Council 35 Glee Club 45 Southwest Washington Music Meet 4: Commercial Club 4. Dick Evans Vi ' ' Prerideni CL Be it Bond Briske Brunsdon Burlingam Deglcllns Elmgren Erickson v s Fowler 2 R. Graham Graham Green Hallman i i l l SENIORLS! ' PATRICIA M. BENOIT, General Home Room Vice President 2, 3, President 33 Treasurer 23 Girls' League Cabinet 33 junior Prom Committee 3. LEONARD DESKINS, General Football 3, 43 C Club 3, 43 A. S. B. Sgt. at Arms 4. AGNES GRAHAM, College Preparatory Girls' League Vice President 33 lr. Prom Committee 33 Honor Society 2, 33 Crimson and Gray 43 Phlogistons 3, 43 Secretary 43 Girls' League Cabinet 33 Girls' League Plays 2, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Commercial Club Secretary 4. DORIS V. BOND, Commercial Class Historian 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Southwest Washington Music Meet 33 Senior Class Treasurer 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Assistant Feature Editor of Crimson and Gray 43 Chehalin 43 lunior Prom Committee 3. GERTRUDE V. ELMGREN, Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 33 Crimson and Gray 43 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. IOSEPHINE GRAHAM, College Preparatory Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Chehalin 33 Phlogis- tons 3, 43 Girls' League Treasurer 33 Cabi- net 33 Student Council 43 Crimson and Gray 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Class Secretary 43 Southwest Washington Girls' League Con- ference 33 Girls' League Plays 2, 3, Business Manager 3. Q-lARLES E. BRISKE, Agriculture F. F. A, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE ERICKSON, Home Economics Home Economics Club 3, 43 Girls' League Committee 3, 4. BOB GREEN, College Preparatory A. S. B. Publicity Manager 43 Football 3, 43 Track Manager 33 Crimson and Gray 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 German Club 33 Class Basketball 3, 43 C Club 43 Chehalin 2, Business Manager 43 Home Room Vice President 2. CARROLL W. BROWN, College Preparatory C Club 3, 43 Football 33 junior Prom Chairman 33 Phlogistons 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Senior Play 4. RICHARD EVANS, Scientific lEntered from Walla Walla, Washington 4l Sr. Class Vice President 43 Honor Society 4. NINA HALLMAN, Home Economics Girls' League 2, 3, 4. RUTH BRUNSDON, General lEntered from Eckley, Colorado 47 Girls' League 4. ROSEMOND L. FOWLER, Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Z, 3, 43 Crimson and Gray 4. ANITA BURLINGAME, General lEntered from Adna, Washington 3l Home Room Secretary 33 lr. Prom Committee 33 Girls' League Committee 3, Jaw osephine Graham - Secretary. . A, H 51 il I-I s Hi ami mn Kieszlirl ton KOPBZII Kish ifjgggllll Murray OyBan SENIORS W. Hill Qlsion Q19 ALFRED HAMILTON, General Football 3, 45 C Club 45 F. F. A. 2. ERNEST HAMILTON, Agriculture Class President 2, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 25 F. F. A. Secretary 3, President 4, State Secretary 4, judging Teams 2, 3, 4, Thrift Bank Manager 3, State Farmer De- gree5 Crimson and Gray 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Club Vice President 35 Student Council 2, 45 Chehalin 2, 3, 4. ROSELYN KIESZLING, Home Economics Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4, Na- tional Convention 35 Office 35 Athletics 45 Phlogistons 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Crim- son and Gray 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2. DOROTHY HANF, College Preparatory Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Librarian 45 Girls' League Committee 2, 4. KATHERINE KIRTLEY, Home Economics Girls' League Play Property Manager 35 Ath- letics 2, 3, 45 lr. Prom Committee 35 Crimson and Gray 3, DON MIDDAUGH, General Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Field Committee 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Senior Class Play 4. NAOMI F. HAYS, Home Economics Glee Club 2, 35 Girls' League Plays 45 Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Senior Class Play 45 Tumbling Club 4. FRED KOLASH, Commercial Football 3, 45 C Club 45 Home Room Vice President 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 jr. Prom Committee 35 Golf 3, 4. EFFIE LEE MURRAY, Commercial Commercial Club 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3. LORRAINE HILL, Commercial Home Room Treasurer 2, Vice President 3. RUTH KRAH, Home Economics IEntered from Adna, Washington 3l Home Economics Club 3, 45 Honor Society 35 Girls' League Committee 3. IOHN O'BAN, Commercial Football 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 C Club 45 Home Room President. WILTON HILL, College Preparatory Football 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 C Club 3, 4. SIGNE LAWSON, Home Economics Glee Club 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Plays 4, Committees 35 Home Room Hostess 2. ANDREW OLSON, General IEntered from Napavine, Washington 3l F. F. A. 3. Holland Q Holri Markstrom Matecluk ' od Pack ood Pancratz SENT STORM HOLLAND, General Football 3, 45 C Club 3, 45 Jr. Class Vice President 35 Home Room President 35 Boys' Club Treasurer 35 A. S. B. Vice President 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. BOB MARKSTROM, General Football 3, 45 C Club 3, 45 Basketball 35 Home Room President 2, 3. JACK R. PACKWOOD, College Preparatory Honor Society 2, 45 Phlogistons 4, President5 Home Room President 25 Student Council 2, 35 Class President 35 Basketball Manager 45 C Club 45 Chairman Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3. OR l N HOLT, General Track 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 35 Field Crew 2, 35 Home Room Secretary 2, 3. ELIZABETH MARGARET MATECI U K Home Economics Girls' League Committee 25 Glee Club 4. ROYAL PALM ER, General IEntered from Tacoma, Washington 4l Chehalin 45 Boys' Club 4. DONALD BRAMAN JACOBSON, General Field Crew 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN MARGARET MCLEOD College Preparatory Girls' League Athletic Committee 3. Doris Bond, Trcaxurcr B. ,Johnson E. ,Johnson ,Jones McNabb Meyers Peasley OBS CONSTANCE PANCRATZ, General Home Economics Club 25 Glee Club 2, 4. BUD JOHNSON, College Preparatory lEntered from Franklin High, Seattle Zi Football 35 Track 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y President 45 Home Room President 35 Crimson and Gray 3, 45 Big C Club 3, 45 Chehalin 4. BILL MCNABB, Commercial Football Manager 45 C Club 45 Phlogis- tons 3, -15 Tennis 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Crimson and Gray 4. DOROTHY L. PEASLEY, General Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Southwest Washington Music Meet 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. ERNEST JOHNSON, Agricultural F, F. A. 2, 3, 45 Stock Judging Team 45 Inspirational Football Award 4. MARY MEYERS, Commercial Commercial Club 3, 45 Home Room Hostess 35 Girls' League Athletic Committee 35 Home Ec Club 45 Chehalin 4. RUSSELL L. JONES, General Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Home Room Vice President 3. CML ff!.L-JL T1 Huglm Wiley, Sg'l. at A rm: Phillipi Pool Post Shorey D Warmutli SENT ALTA PHILLIPI, Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Crimson and Gray 4. DOROTHY POOL, College Preparatory Sophomore Class Secretary 2, Home Room President 2, Vice President 23 Girls' League Convention 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Vice President 3, Honor Society 2, jr. Prom Committee 33 Crimson and Gray 4. VIVIAN SHOREY, College Preparatory Honor Society 23 A. S. B. Secretary 4, Crim- son and Gray 3, 43 Class Secretary 3, Girls' League Plays 2, 35 Chorus 3, 4, Southwest Washington Music Meet 33 Student Coun- cil 4, Home Ec Club 2, 3, DICK POST, College Preparatory A. S. B. President 4, A. S. B. Treasurer 3, Student Council 3, 4, Chehalin 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Sec. 2, Crimson and Gray 2. ERMA SMART, General lEntered from Quinter, Kansas 4l Girls' League Conference Committee 45 Senior Class Play 4. HELEN WARMUTH, College Preparatory Home Room Secretary 2, Phlogistons 3, 4, Athletics 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Correspond- ing Secretary 4, Cabinet 3. CARL REICHMUTH, Scientific iEntered from Adna, Washington 4l Boys' Club 4. f Reichmut Ll Ri .. - enso ggsk - -.4 - svedarr? ' West erg ii' QRS i ROBERT SORENSON, Agriculture F. F. A, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, judging Teal 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, OSCAR WEDAM, Agriculture F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Stock luclgi Team 3, 4, R. E, Bennett Achieveme Plague 3. HAZEL IO ANN Rl-lYNER Home Economics Girls' League Committee 23 Girls' Athletics CLEONA SQUIRES, College Preparator Glee Club 3, Crimson and Gray 3, 4, Gi man Club 35 Home Room Vice Presidentl Girls' League Conference Delegate 3, Sout west Washington .Music Meet 33 Gii League Committee 4. FRlEDA WENDLING, Home Economics Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Home Room Progri Committee 3. GEORGE F. RICHARD, General Football 4, Class Basketball 3, F. F. A. C Club 4, Senior Class Play 4. ROBERT STEARNS, College Preparatory Football 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Home Roi Vice President 3, Class Basketball 2, 3,1 Prom Committee 3, German Club 3, HELEN WESTBERG, General lEntered from Superior, Wisconsin 41 Gii League 4. E' Qin J. Graham D. Bond Valc'dit'tor1ar1 Salutalormri ichar F ei C532-ers 5 Ronquist Saubers Shcrlic r ivan rich Vickrrs Vilwock icy Willms Willriclt SENIORS EARL RICHARDS, General Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET STURDIVANT College Preparatory Dramatic Club 25 Girls' League Plays 2, Cabinet 45 Crimson and Gray 45 Glee Club 2, Quartet 3, Sextet 4. HUGH WILEY, General Yell King 45 Duke 35 Sgt. at Arms Sr. Class 4, Class Treasurer 35 Home Room President 2, Vice President 25 Chairman lr. Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Student Council 4. CATHERINE RIDENER, College Preparatory Dramatic Club 25 Girls' League Plays Z, 45 Crimson and Gray 35 Home Room Hostess 3. MARK SULLIVAN, General I-lome Room Secretary 3, Sgt. at Arms 35 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. DOROTHEA LOUISE WILLMS College Preparatory lEntered from Twin Falls, Idaho 3l Honor Society 45 Crimson and Gray 45 Phlogistons 45 Commercial Club 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4. IOH ROG RS, I e Preparatory Band 35 o t st alli Musffg' Meet 35 Phlog sto s oo cretary 3. K . ROBERT B. URICH, General Home Room Secretary 25 Boys' Club Dance Committee 35 Hi-Y Vice President 45 Chor- us 3, 4, Concert 3, 45 Southwest Washing- ton Music Meet5 Yell Duke 45 C Club 45 Track Manager 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3. 45 German Club 3, 4. MARGARET WILLRICH College Preparatory Girls' League Plays 2, 3, 45 Chehalin 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Phlogistons 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 lr, Prom Committee 35 Librarian 3. SYLVIA RONQUIST, General lEntered from Onalaska, Washington 3l Commercial Club 35 Home Economics Club 4. MARIORIE VICKERS, College Preparatory lEntered from Grant Hi, Portland, Oregon 3l Home Room President 35 Debate 45 Chorus 45 Honor Society 4. ALICE SAUBERS, General lEntered from Fairfax, South Dakota 41 Girls' League 4. IEAN VILWOCK, College Preparatory Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Cabinet 45 Home Room Secretary 35 Crimson and Gray 3, 45 Phlogistons 4. CECIL SHERLIE, General Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. VX .J Jw PM .1 ,H r VA Fmrzl mn: Mrs, Flagg. Asher, Beadles. Johnson, Hill. Halliday. Logan. Crowe. Sefand mn: Enquist, Busek, Ellis, Baxter, Chamber- lin. Lultins, Hays. Third row: Britton, Hamilton, Gilbert, John- stone, Hanf. Bright. lfuiirlh mrr: Henry. La Due. Carr, Corp. Coff- man. Firyf .Yenxcsler Officers Second Scrncxtvr Judy Logan President Ruth Hill Florence Gilbert Vice.-Pres. Caroline Halliday Marv Ellis Secretary Mabel Johnson Advisor, Mrs. Flagg .. fl ff , Home Room 7 Xlfriml mir: Ricker. Rhoades. Myers. Stedham. Quick. Smith. Riler. Ronquist. Sr.-md mir: Snelson. Pancratz. Wiley'. Swantz. Nugent. Third ww: Witte. Cppe. Newberry, Stearns. Warner, Miss Luft. Dorothy Stedham President Dorothy Stedham Barbara Quick Vice-Pres. Barbara Quick Florence Nlyers Secretary Florence Myers June Van De Wall Hostess June Van De Wall , Advisor, Miss Luft if' 'Q .1 ffff' ff HOME ROOM 3 Iimrif mn': Balsom. Grabler. Broderick. Blaine. Deardorii. Huber. Cox. Humphrey, Bogar. Scmrxd mir: Boland. Grayson, Emerson. Furrer. Andrews. Hanson. Gaylord, Gowen. Third mir: Chapman. Ford. Bennett, Mr, Harkonen. Brundson, Haunreiter, Cabe. Fuurih mir: Blanchat. Breen. Gemperli. Greiger. Baker. Oliver Blaine President Kermit Gonser Dee Deardorff Vice-Pres. Dre Deardorfi Johnny Donovan Secretary Ed Huber Leslie Andrews Treasurer Loren Fsler S'gt-at-Arms Advisor, Mr. Harkonen N HOME ROOM I2 Front mfr: Marl-tstrom. Sorenson. Bud Martin, Kuhn, Wfayne Martin Lee. Jean. Pierpoint, Srrmid rmv: Kummer. Junltin. Kinsey. Kain, Neer. Stewart. Venard, Vifatltins. Towner. Third mn: Useldinger. Larson. White, Nelson, Lindberg, Potter. Johnson. Fourth row: Mr. Dybvig. Esler. Short, Pearcy, Bennett, Schultz, Rosbach, Watsoii. Wayine Martin President XVRYH9 lvlaffln Bill Lee Vice-Pres. V Bill Lee Jim Junkin Secretary .lim .lufjkln Keene Teitzel Slgt-at-Arms KPCHC Tfltwl JUNIOR CLHSS BY HOME ROOMS JUN IOR CLASS OFFICERS Bob Cemperli ----- President johnny Donovan f Vice President Dorothy Stedharn Secretary-Treasurer lj HOME ROOM 2 l HOME Fixx! rim: Byrnes. R. Graham, Bennett. Second mir: Hallman Brozkway. Andrews. Third row: gan, Bena. Allender. Hull. Miss ROOM I Gahel, B. Graham. Henderson. Hope, Elmgren. Humphrey, Harms. Alexander. Dow. Earnest. Hewitt. Hopp, Beirers, Brauti- Firft Scn1c':li'v Officrn Scrmid Swxirflri' Betty Graham President Betty Grahazn Kathleen Bow Vice-Pres. Kathleen Dow Marjorie Carr Secretary Lorraine Ernest Billie Gahel Hostess Billie Gnlvel Advisor. Miss Harms HOME ROOM 5 Firsl mn: Roherts. Wesley. Lawrence. Shaver, Mrs, White. Nelson, I. Johnson, Kieszling. Kuhn. Patterson. Miller. Tausch Zackman, Lewis, Laughlin, Lo 't Scrond mir: Tower. Riley. Lotz! Ricker. Third mir: Wyley', Ostrom. er. Ramsey. H. Johnson. 1 Maxine Smothers President Jean Laughlin Helen Johnson Vice-Pres. Betty Lowry Justine Justice Secretary Justine Justice Jerry McDonough Hostess Elva Lewis Advisor, Mrs. Wliite HOME ROOM I7 liirsl rmr: Pete Bailey, Hudalt, Anderson, Cleland. Hehn. Christen- sen, Balfour, Johnstone, Scwnd raw: Grieger, Paul Bailey. Benny. Jeffries. Graham. Judd. Decker. Junkin. Third mu: Barber, Adair. Adolphsen. Adamson, Jones. Hopkins. lfunrth mn: Mr, Smith. Hansen. Hagstrom. Hogberg. Hayes, Bridges, Barner. Jack Dugaw President Bob Cleland Paul Bailey Vice-Pres. Norman Anderson Pete Bailey Secretary Johnny Hehn S'gt-at-Arms Advisor. Nlr. Jack Dugaw Smith HOME ROOM H Firm' mir: Larson. Payne, D. Kain, Paulson. Somerville, La Due. Myers. Larson. Sccmid mir: Spahr. Mason. Linn, J. Kain. Pate. Van- derslice. Stohr. Rayton, Third mn: Maier. Paulson. Smith, Murray. Monbeclc. Nelson, Zopolos, Suessmuth. Fmirlb rnrr: Mr, Boettcher. Stilson, Lovin. Nowadnick. Reynolds. Page. MacDonald. Wayne Monbecl: 7resident Harlen Somerville Ronald Lovin lice-Pres, Lyle Paulsen Hans Suessmuth Secretary Albert Stoner Jimmy Reynolds Vreasurer Harry Zopolos fgt-at-Arms SOPHOMORE CLASS BY HOME ROOMS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dale Maier ------ President Ronald Lovin - Vice President jerry McDonough - Secretary Justine justice Treasurer Senior Class HREE short years ago, one-hundred and nine sophomores entered the Chehalis High School to emerge in i937 with the smallest class of the past few years. These eighty-nine students now bid farewell to their many friends and carry with them pleasant memories of school days. Casting off their shyness, the class of '37, as sophomores learned what it was all about. Ernest Hamilton led the class in their many activities. A large number of girls displayed their dramatic ability in the Girls' League plays and a few students worked on the Crimson and Gray and the Chehalin staffs. Blue and white were selected as class colors, the flower, white roseg and the motto, Not on the heights, but climbing. Under the leadership of lack Packwood, a May Day, semiformal Prom was staged which was the high-light of the junior year. They also selected blue and white class sweaters with '37 numerals. The climaxing year found this group busy showing the world what they could do. A colorful pirate play, Captain Applejack was the grand finale for all dramatic efforts. Proceeds from it were used for the annual senior picnic and a gift to the school. l Among the events of the year was the Senior Swing, a St. Patrick's dance, which was sponsored by the class. Ernest Hamilton, class president, brought honor to the class by being elected state secretary of the Future Farmers of America. A prominent and talented musician of the class was Dick Post, Associated Student Body President. losephine Graham received the honor of Valedictorian and Doris Bond, Salutatorian. Now leaving behind their laurels, they pass into the wide, wide world. Iunior Class ONTHLY meetings with exceptional programs, including guest speakers and novelty entertainment, have proved entertaining as well as beneficial for the class of '28. ln March the lunior Class presented Nuts Notions, a one-act play, at a general assembly. Try-outs were held and the cast selected by Miss Margaret Luft was: Ray Useldinger, Alice Hamilton, Anita Stearns, Stanley Kuhn, and Bill Kummer. The high-light of every lunior Class is its annual prom. lt could be said that the i937 exceeds all others. The theme was a southern plantation and the entire evening was centered around a typical plantation evening. The dance programs were Southern Belles in silhouette. Intermission numbers included a dance by Royal Palmer and lerry Hughes and several songs by the Male Quartet. The committee which consisted of Chairman Barbara Quick, and co-workers lune Van De Wall, Florence Gilbert, Alice Hamilton, Caroline Halliday, Nancy Ronquist, Bob Blanchat, Charles Osborne, Wayne Martin, Clarence lean and Irving Grieger worked with the lunior Class advisors and presented a Prom memorable in the history of the Chehalis High School. Sophomore Class LTHOUGH the Sophomore Class of i936-37 accomplished many notable and beneficial things during the course of the school year, we shall continue to strive to put forth our best efforts during our future attendance at the Chehalis Senior High School. This year's class set a precedent in being the first Sophomore Class ever to sponsor a. student dance when, shortly before Christmas, it presented the 'iHoliday Hop. ln the field of athletics it was especially well represented during the basketball season, The only two band and orchestra members sent to the Northwest Music Conference were from th Sophomore Class. After this successful first year, let us not rest on our laurels, but, rather, let's continue to work as hard and take as our motto Labor Vincit Omniaf' XR Fir!! row: McNabb, Bond. Shorey, Van De Wall, Quick, Gilberrson. Logan, R. Graham. Second row: Asher, Meyers. Vilwock. Sturdivant, Warmuth. Fuller, Lowry. Third row: Fishback, Junkin, Maier, Mr. Mitten, Lee, Hamilton. lnrcrts: Blanchat, Green, Willrich, Post, Gemperli. Qnocn Pgphfg AH! RAHI RAHI for the song queens and yell kings in Chehalis High School. During the past year their leadership has kept up the spirit and morale of the teams as well as the rooters. Hugh Wiley, yell king, has been assisted by Bob Urich and lohnny Hehn as Dukes, Song Queen Doro- thy Stedham was aided by Mary Ellen Rhoades and jerry Reardon. They have been very admirable in their turnout and efforts in introducing new school songs and cheers. That the coaching staff has plenty of zip has been shown in their work in ath- letics. Never give up is their slogan. Their teams can't be downed-they always come back for more, When they are losing, they work harder and never give up. Coach Dahl- berg has used the best principles in basket- ball and football and has made this year's teams outstanding in sportsmanship. Chehalin EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ---- Margaret Willrich Assistant Editor - Bob Gemperli Photographer - - - Dick Post Typists - Mary Meyers, Doris Bond Reporters - Mary Louise Gilbertson, Bill Lee, Bob Cleland, Rose Asher, lose- phine Graham, lean Vilwock, Margaret Fuller, Barbara Quick BUSINESS STAFF Manager ----- Bob Green Assistant Manager - - Bob Blanchat Salesmen - Dale Maier, Bob Hudak Betty Lowry, Rosemary Graham, Bob Fishback, jim Iunkin, ludy Logan, june Van De Wall, Bill McNabb, Ernie Hamil- ton, Vivian Shorey, Helen Warmuth. Advisor ---- L. R. Mitten Front row: Hahn, Wiley, rich, Second raw: Reardon, Steclham, Rhoades, Fin! mu: Hamilton, Laughlin. Stedham, Martin. Xviley. Fuller, Cleland, Mrs. White. Scfufid raw: Mr. Jacobs, Gemperli, Maier, Nlarlcsrrom, Sommcrville, Green, Willrich, lntcilx: Fishback, Shorey. Post, Holland. Deskins. Student Council Debate President - - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Sg't-at-Arms - Publicity Manager Margaret Willrich josephine Graham Margaret Fuller Ernie Hamilton Bob Gemperli Dale Maier - Bob Markstrom Dorothy Stedham Hugh Wiley - - Dick Post Storm Holland - Vivian Shorey Bob Fishback Len Deskins Bob Green - Editor Annual Crimson and Gray Pres. Girls' League Pres. Senior Class Pres. junior Class Pres. Sophomore Class Pres. C Club - Song Queen - - Yell King Pres. Soph. Home Wayne Martin - Pres. junior Home Ruth Hill - Pres. junior Bob Cleland - Pres. Soph. Home jean Laughlin - Pres. Soph. Home Betty Graham - Pres. Soph. Home Harlan Somerville Home Room Room Room Room Room Room HE QUESTION, which was also dis- cussed at a post-season before the Ro- tary Club, was Resolved, That all Electric Utilities Should be Governmentally Owned and Operated. On this issue the local team was victorious in its contest with Morton, but was defeated by Kelso and Onalaska. The highlight of the season was the sec- ond annual radio debate held February 6 over station KIRO in Seattle. This year the opponents were from Kelso. Another feature of the year was the Ex- tempore Public Speaking contest held at the University of Washington. Although neither of the local boys were outstanding in the contest, they gained much valuable experi- ence. Ernest Hamilton placed fourth out of the twenty-six boys who entered. Marjorie Vickers, Clarence jean, Ernest Hamilton, and Bud johnson received pins. The latter two through three years of com- petition are eligible for the symbolic pin- and-guard. fit limit! run: Vickers, Cook, johnson. Srmrid mn: Hamilton, jenn. ' ' ' Q Q L. - .. - nth' H ilu I ' M Asher Fuller Vilwoclc Grabler Blanchnt Graham ,johnson Quick Gilbert Kieszling GROUP PICTURE Firrl row: Bond, Riclener, Squires, Kirtley, Warmuth, Willins, Shorey, Corwin. Second ww: Pool, Fowler, Stearns, Krah, Saubers. Johnson Jean, Laughlin. Third row: Lewis, Logan, Elmgren. Hanf, Adamson, Andrews, Mr. Harkonen, lfuurlfz row: Boland, Mr. Mitten, Benny. Crimson and Gray ROGRESSIVE Crimson and Grayites really have made the school paper a leading activity around school this year. Seven six-column papers were published observing all of the major holidays. The pride of the staff was the Burptown Blat, the April Fool edition which also included clever cartoons advertising the senior play. The last issue was dedicated to the Seniors and wound up their year's activities. A journalism class was started in january with a small group of interested students who made up the Crimson and Gray staff for the second semester. This class had been discontinued for several years but is now under the instruction of Arthur Harkonen. Both the first and second semesters are combined and printed below: EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ----- josephine Graham Assistant Editors Florence Gilbert, Barbara Quick News Editor - - - - jean Vilwock Assistants jean Corwin, Vivian Shorey Society Editor - - - Rose Asher Assistant - - june Van De Wall Feature Editors Margaret Fuller, Mabel johnson Assistant - - - Doris Bond Sport Editor - - Bud johnson Assistants - - - Clarence jean, Lois Hanf Exchange Editors - - ' Roselyn Kieszling, Catherine Ridener junior High Reporters - - - Lillian Pakar, Henry Halvorsen Reporters - Dorothea Willms, judy Logan, jean Laughlin, Dorothy Pool, Gleona Squires, Margaret Sturdivant, Alta Phillipi, Elsie Lewis, Adamson, Betty Ann Stearns, Helen Warmuth, Katherine Kirtley, Alice Saubers, Leslie Pierpont, Bob Sorenson, Ruth Krah, Dick Post, james Benny, Russell jones. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager ----- Bob Blanchat Assistants - Leslie Andrews, john Boland Circulation Manager - - - jack Grabler Assistants ----- Bill McNabb, Tom Nelson Typists - Gertrude Elmgren, Agnes Graham, Rosemond Fowler Advisers - - - Arthur Harkonen, L. R. Mitten i r 'iw Nm Wg Emerson Bri-on Cabe Wedaimx Venarcl Emerson. Venard, Gaylord Hamilton Swantz Wfedam, Hamilton. Johnson Gaylord F. F. A. President - V Ernest Hamilton Vice President - Bob Cabe Secretary - Tom Emerson Treasurer Bob Sorenson Reporter - Dudley Gaylord Sergeant-at-Arms - Glen Bogar HROUGH the splendid cooperation of the members, the Chehalis Chapter of Future Farm- ers has completed another successful year. Five outstanding members of our organization were awarded letters by the associated student body. These letters were awarded on a point basis for participating in stock judging, dairy products judging, public speaking and other leadership activities. Our Chapter sponsored a Parliamentary Procudure contest among chapters in Lewis County. The ten boys on the local team were fortunate enough to win the contest. On the profit made from the annual F. F. A. plays' the chapter purchased a new radio for class instruction and for entertainment at social meetings. One of the highlights of the year, was the annual Parent and Son's banquet held in the basement of the Methodist Church. Over one hundred and twenty-five Future Farmers and guests were present to enjoy the evening. Another feature of our program included the Public Speaking contest. This year there were fifteen contestants running a very close race for the local championship. john Venarcl, however, managed to win and represented the chapter in the State Contest at Pullman, The Chehalis Chapter has done much in assisting more of its members towards establishing themselves in their chosen vocation through the Chapter loan fund and the precept and example of the older members. As evidence of this fact the average investment of each member in farming is well over SSl72. Several of the boys have an investment of over 5300. Believing in the adage, All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, the Future Farm- ers have a well-rounded recreational program including camping trips, fishing trips, baseball games, interclass basketball, girl friend parties, week-end tours and other enjoyable pastimes. Dudley Gaylord, Bob Cabe and Clarence jean received their State Farmer degrees at the State Convention at Pullman this spring. DORIS BOND Ifirsl mn: Van Dc XVall, Myers. Packwood, Stedham Adamson Chamberlin Fllis judd Second ron H 'lt l ruti'di'11! Swantz. Zackman. Nesbit. Logan. Cleland. Anderson, Hudalz. Thirdlrmr' johnsoit. ililfieszliiig. Gixbel. Wliiite. cllvrirz: . Quick. La Due, Pate, Shaver. Fuiirlli rim: Hamilton. Hope. Byrnes, Hill, Sorenson, Mrs. Flagg. Corp. Laughlin. Corwin. i Lewis, Gemperli. Ififtl: rrnr: Puller. Bond, A. Hamilton. Bright. R. Kieszling. Willms, Mrs. Jacobs. Evans. Sixth mn: R. Graham. D. Hant. Graham. L. Hanf. Mr. Jacobs. E. Hamilton, Mr. Glann. Nlrs. Glann, H Society First Semester Officer Second Semester Doris Bond President Doris Bond Alice Hamilton Vice-Pres. Alice Hamilton Florence Myers Sec.-Treas. Florence Myers HE membership of the society was unusually large this year and it was with a great deal of pride that pins were awarded to sixty members. Of the various activities of the high school, one of the most planned for and long awaited events is the annual Honor Society banquet. Under the excellent supervision of the Home Economics adviser, Mrs. White, with the assistance of some of her Home Economics students, the i937 banquet was made a memorable event in the hearts of all who attended. Before entering the banquet hall the Honor Society picture was taken. The tables for the turkey dinner were decorated with beautiful spring flowers-daffodils and forsythia, The programs, painted in pastel shades, were very attractive and the committee working on this project consisted of Lois Hanf, Florence Myers, Dana Chamberlain and Ruth Hill. Bob Fishback was toastmaster of the banquet, and the main speaker was Mrs. Thomas Van Nice, who told the members of her trip to the eastern part of the United States. Although the Honor Society had no special theme which it followed this year, there were, nevertheless, many outstanding programs which will not be forgotten. Superintendent Clann spoke on the Aims of the Honor Society , a review of Lost Generation was given by Rev. Beadles of the First Methodist Church, a talk was given by Bill Adair on the Egyptian Sudan, a musical program was put on by the members, an interesting talk by Miss Cora Harms on her trip to Washington, D. C., held the attention of everyone, and the last program of the year consisted of a talk by Mr. Cory on his trip to South America. lacobs Kieszling. Hamilton, Bright. McNabb. Hnnf, Gemperli. Y V F in -i Phloqistons First Semester Officer Second Semester jack Packwood President john Rogers jean Corwin Vice-Pres. Ray Useldinger Agnes Graham Sec.-Treas. jean Corwin josephine Graham Publicity Manager josephine Graham Bob Adamson Historian Bob Adamson HLOGISTONS received its charter in I934 under the supervision of Miss Welch lMrs. john McKeanl, lt is the second club of its kind in Washington and is just one of the many clubs which make up the national organization. This club was originated for the purpose of interesting students in the development and improvement of modern science. Other than the regular meetings, which are held the fourth Thursday of the month, the members find time for parties and banquets. ln December a party was given in honor of alumni members of Phlogistons at the home of Helen Warmuth. Games and delightful refreshments were enjoyed. The annual banquet and initiation was held February l8, l937 at 6 o'clock. Decorations consisted of test tubes as place cards and flasks of colored water as centerpieces. Before the banquet, pictures were taken for the annual. A tasty dinner of stuffed potatoes, Swiss steak, diced carrots, pickles, olives, celery, rolls, milk, ice cream, and cookies, was served by Mrs. White's Home Economics students. Following the dinner impromptu speeches were given by the new members. Later the group adjourned to the science room where initiation consisted of receiving electrical shocks, tasting gasoline and mineral oil, worms, and placing their hands in molten lead. Phlogistons has had a very successful year and is looking forward to the time when its graduating members will return as alumni to one of the parties next year. 46 Uppu left from right: Evans, hjunkin, Huber. johnson, Useldinger, Lee, Benny, Emer- son Breen Fishback, Blanchar. Gemperli, Adamson. Holt, Wiley, Urich, Mr. I-larkonen. Commercial Club First Semester Officer Second Semester Pool President Pool Myers Vice-President Ronquist Bond Secretary Graham Stearns Treasurer Smith Hill Sgt.-at-Arms Historian Newberry Adviser-Mr. Smith ll WlDE AWAKE CLUB for a wide wake student, was the new mot-- to of the second year of Commercial Club. This club of twenty-eight members of junior and Senior classes held its meetings on the fourth Monday of each month at which time different speakers were had. To be a member of this club a person must take two commercial subjects and have a B average. The last Commercial Club affair of the year was a house party at the home of Dorothy Pool. 1 34 I-ly-Y Club President - - - Bud johnson Vice-Pres. - Bob Urich Sec.-Treas. - Ernest Breen ll O CREATE, maintain and extend, throughout the school and commun- ity, high standards of Christian character,' this is the purpose of the local Hi-Y Club. Though it is the youngest club of the school, it has been one of the most active. Some of its activities were: Putting up the burlap around the fence during football season, in- stalling a horseshoe court beside the tennis court, supervising of the traffic signals, which were sponsored by the junior Cham- ber of Commerce, on April seventh the Hi- Y presented the student body with an as-- sembly, and in the evening they sponsored a dance at the Cascade gymnasium. March nineteenth a delegation from Che- halis journeyed to Elma to install a chapter there, thus removing its title of the baby chapter of the Northwest. Ray Useldinger and Bud johnson represented Chehalis at the Northwest Regional convention held at Hood River, Oregon, on April 2-4. At this conference there were three discussion groups, namely- Finances, Dues, Etc. g A Vital Program g Our Relationships to the School, Church, Home and Community. Besides the leaders of the discussion groups, one of the many interesting speakers was U. C. Dubach, Dean of Men, Oregon State College. During the latter part of the school year a joint meeting was held with Centralia. At this time the Sophomore pledges were the guests of the juniors and Seniors. v First ww: Gilbertson, Plill, Gillies, Graham, Pool, Stearns, Willms. Ronquist, Halliday. Second mw: Myers, Bond, Murray, Elmgren, M. Meyers, Swantz, Fowler, Crowe. Third ww: Sorenson, Snelson, Smith, Mr. Smith, Annis, Newberry, Witte, Thompson. -Qs fl 'T as aw- U - 1 .rl .risr J - Upper riglrli McNabb, Green. Saubers, Graham, Lyle Paulsen, Johnson. Hays, Hill Richard, Lloyd Paulsen, Blaine, Wiley, Stearns, l-lollancl, Fishback, Kolash. Breen, Kain Garrett, Harold Nlarltstrom, Lee. O'Ban. Somerville, Pacltwood, Donovan, Ut-ich, B0 Nlnrkstrom. Brown. Hamilturx. Home Economics Club Big C Club President - - Roselyn Kieszling FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Vice-Pres. - Rose Asher LETTERMEN LET-I-ERMEN S-ecretary F Alt? Pjhillipi , Name: No. of Letters reasurer em rl erson Earn? NO' of Letters Donovan 2 Historian - - Doris Lee Smith Gas l-Yle P'3UlSef1 2 Advisers-Miss Luft, Mrs. White Lyle Paulsen Lloyd Paulsen l Holland H. lvlarkstrom Z Caffeff iO'Fe'V'lle 5 T the monthly meetings of this organ- Hill Maalgin I ization a therge has been carjried oug including etiquette, ecorations, in oor an ilesgnsk Eaubers l outdoor games, and scrapbooks. This year ls ac ee our club has started a scrapbook of helpful O'BBf1 Packwood 1 Mgr' ideas contributed by the girls. Desklns TRAcK LETTERMEN Bob Markstrom ln February, thirty-one of our members Blaine Namef NO-of l-9ll9V5 attended the State Home Economics con- Hopking IOPWHSOH 2 vention in Tacoma where our club was hon- Lee Breen 2 ored when Doris Lee Smith was elected Somerville l-Yle Paulsen 2 State President for next year, and Madeline Hamilton Dea Cl0 ff - Mgr- Asher was elected as Secretary of the State Richard Club. Green YELL STAFF Lloyd Paulsen H. lvlarkstrom Name: No. of Letters Hugh Wiley 2 McNabb - Manager Bob Urich l Our last affair of the year was a Moth- er's and Daughters potluck banquet given early in May. first raw: Hewitt, Roberts. Elmgren, lVlcDonough. Wlillms, Swantz. Shaver. Ricker. Suttmd mn: Erickson, L. Earnest, Gabel, Laughlin. Meyers. Justice, Chamberlin, Carr, Nl. Asher, Third mw: Baxter, Brockway, LowrY- ,l. Kieszling, Fowler, Newberry, Smith. l t1urlb ww: Krah. Anderson, Pancratz, Phillipi. Riley, Asher, Miss Luft. 36 ,gi Q9 as lt 41? T 0- Quick, Fuller, Pres.: Vilwock. Rec. Secg Mrs. White, Aclvisnrg Sturdivant, Troafnz Quick, Vice-Pres.: Stedlmm j Top picture: Graham, Van De Wall. Willriclm, Hopp. Ccntur plkfrcrc-I z'rx! mir: Riclencr, Pate, Laughlin, Johnson. Sccrmd row: Nelson, Coffman. Dow. Third row: Gabvl. Girls' League Plays jOlNT OWNERS OF SPAIN Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Fullerton Miss Dyer - - Mrs. Blair - Director - COURT ROOM Clerk - - - Mason - - - Stephen V Policeman jane - judge - Mother - Detective - Music - Director - - - Margaret Willrich - Florence Hopp Rosemary Graham june Van De Wall - Miss Harms BURLESQUEH Edna Mae Coffman Catherine Ridener - Charlotte Pate - Helen johnson - Enid Nelson - Billie Gabel Kathleen Dow - jean Laughlin - jean Corwin - Miss Strother HMANIKIN AND MANlKlN Manikin - - - Minilcin - Director - Barbara Quick Dorothy Stedharn - Miss Strother Calendar Southwestern Washington Girls' League Conference, Senior High School, Che- halis, Washington, October l7, l936. Girls' League Plays, junior High Auditorium, October 28, l936. Christmas Decoration of Senior High, Senior High School, December l3, l936. Girls' and Mothers' Christmas Mixer, Cas- cade Gymnasium, December l6, l936. Southwestern Washington Girls' League Conference, Camas, Washington, April l7, l937. Barbara Quick elected President. Open House lMothers' Teal, Senior High School, May 5, l937. 5 i La 1. Green, Packwood. Wfillms, Kolash, Llrich Miss Strothcr, Asher, Phillipi, Bond. Hamilton IVlidd1uj,,h Coach Ticket Sellers Manager Top pnlinu: ij. Briiny, Jacobson. Middnugh. Kirtlcy. Adamson. Graham. Kieszling, Squires. Corwin. Vilwoclc. Krah, Ridi-ner. Richards, O'Ban. Cmlvr jmfurv: Fuller, Wliley. lVlcNabh, Vickers. Holland. Evans, A. Graham, Pool. Hays, Annis. Smart, Brown, Hill Vickers, Stearns, Slurdivant, Richard. Ui-ich. Senior Class Play Captain Applejcrcku The Senior Class of l937 took great pleasure in presenting, with the permission of Samuel French Publishers, Captain Ap- plejack, by Walter Hackett. CAST Lush ----- Bill McNablm Poppy Faire - - - Naomi Hays Mrs. Agatha Watcomb, Marjorie Vickers Ambrose Applejohn - - jack Ann s Anna Valeska Mrs. Pen gard Horace Pengarcl lvan Borolsky Mai - - Dennet - johnny jason Prompter - Director - Student Director - - - Erma Smart Margaret Sturdivant - - - Bill Brown - Storm Holland Vivian Shorey - Hugh Wiley' George Richard Margaret Fuller - Nancy Strother Marjorie Vickers ACT l: Living Room of the Ancient Apple- john Mansion. ACT ll: Captain Applejacks Treasure Cove. ACT lll: Same as first act. TIME: Present. PRODUCTION Stage Manager Properties - Sound Effects Ticket Manager Publicity - Costumes - Make-up - Ushers - Sccne Designers Electrician - Prologue - Ticket Salemen Ticket Salemen Ballet Musician Don Middaugh Cleona Squires - james Benny Rose Asher Bud johnson - jean Vilwock josephine Graham A Alta Phillipi - john O'Ban Bob Adamson Bob Markstrom Captain - Doris Bond Captain Bob Urich jean Corwin First row: Jelferies, Martin, Grabler, B, Graham, Stinson, Useldinger, Judd. Second row: Kieszling, Knapp, Kuehner, Kummer. Dethlefs, Epperson. Third row: Paine, Peterson, Tauscher, Pancratz, Gilbertson, Sorenson, Strom. Fourlb row: Junlcin, Allender, Stinson, Groleau, R. Graham, Mey, Balfour. Fifth raw: Williamson, Hauge, Strom, Kain, Monbeck, Nowadniclc. Sixth mtv: Walters, B. Junkin, Byrnes, Walker, Anderson, Deardorlf, Graham. David Judd, Insert Enid Nelson, Front H HEN Chehalis High went marching down the field, the High School Band got off to a good start with forty members enrolled at the first of the year. Due to regular classes held in school hours, this group has accomplished a great deal and really made Chehalis High proud of it. Since its organization in the fall of l935, it has lived up to everyone's expectations and still has a bright future ahead. During the past year the band has furnished music for various organizations in this city and programs for assemblies in both the junior and Senior High Schools. The first music of the year presented to the public was on October 8, at the dedication of the Bennett Cym- nasium. On May 7, a free spring concert was given jointly with the Cascade school, and orchestra, and the music for the commencement exercises was furnished by the band. Since the Southwest Washington Music meet was not held this year, the members of the band turned their attention toward the Northwest Band held in Portland on March 28-3l. This organization is sponsored every two years by the Northwest Music Education Association, and is composed of students from Idaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon, and Alaska. lt was was indeed an honor to have one of our members chosen to attend. David ludd, a talented Sophomore, trumpeter, was the lucky fellow. This promising youth has rendered several solos in assemblies and class meetings. A new group the band boasts is the brass quartette, newly organized by the music director, Waldo Carlson. lt consists of two trombones, jim junkin and lean Kieszling, and two trumpets, David ludd and Donald Graham. The woodwind quartette is another forthcoming group just started in the spring. lts members are Catherine Byrnes and Dorothy Stinson, flutes, and Norman Anderson and Wayne Monbeck, clarinets. Although they have not yet presented any selections, they will do so next fall. Firm' maxi: Quick, Clement. Schultz. Monbeck, McMicken. Kinsey, Brinton, Peterson. Surund mir: Brief, Hartsell, Jeffries, B. Strom, Stinson, Benny, Handlin. Third mtv: Walters. D. Strom. Dethlcls. Swain, Judd, Graham, Williamson. Andrews. Wills. Kummer. Knapp. Peterson. Mitchell js-ite-rics, Insert ESTRA VERYONE has fully enjoyed the excellent music rendered by the Chehalis High Orchestra during the past year. Although their enrollment in the fall was only twenty-seven mem- bers, they deserve praise for their successful work. Under the direction of Waldo Carlson several difficult numbers were attempted. Some of which were, Hungarian Dance No, 6 by Brahms, Voice of Spring by Strause, Morning, Noon, Night by Von Sappe and Pique Dance Adventure by Mozart. A hopeful future lies ahead of the progressive group because there will be no losses due to graduation. The regular class held in school each day is rapidly improving the opportunities for the orchestra's development. Mitchell lefferies, a talented member, was selected to attend the Northwest Orchestra meeting held in Portland on March 28-3l, This organization is also held every two years as is the Northwest Band and sponsored by the same group, the Northwest Music Education Association. Mitchell is a skilled violinist of whom Chehalis High proudly boasts. lt was indeed an honor for him to be placed in the first violin section after competing against almost fifty other violinists from ldaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon, and Alaska. Mitchell had a chance to display his talent at several class meetings during the winter. Music was furnished by the orchestra for the F. F. A. plays and the annual Senior play. They also played under the direction of Samuel Couch, a member of the Seattle Symphony, at the play, No More Frontier, presented by the Washington State Theater. Other activities included an Easter program for Kiwanians, participation with the band and Cascade school in a concert on May 7, and a program for the junior High Assembly. The instruments which make up this group are violins, flutes, trombones, cellos, viola, piano, percussion, clarinets, and trumpets. Za-'aaa Front row: Bona. Shaver. Myers, Witte. Riley. Johnson. Wise. Sorensen, Wasleyf. Storey. Bond. Gilbert. Logan. Van De Wall. Srurdivant. Stedham. Krause. Second run: Hill, Gillies. Shorey, Wliley. Grabler. Hopkins. Hehn. Adamson. Urich. Blanchat. Quick. Vickers, Lawrence, Pancratz. Hanf, Paulsen, Somerville. Reynolds. Paulsen, Third mtv: Peasley. Lawson. Bright. Mateciuk, Lukins. Fishback. Pate. Wiley'. Murray, Osborne. 'Nt-cr, Boland. Hinton. Broderick. Maier. Skelton, Bridges. A - SEXTET GROUP I i Waslcy, Lotz, Myers. Quick. Sturdivanl. Stcdham jr ALVlN STOREY has again done well in the choral department of the Chehalis Senior High School, although with all new material, Since there were only a few of the clrl members left, the entire chorus started from the very first subject of music--namely studying notes, rhythm and the basic foundation for later choral work. Sacred music along with a few humorous songs composed the repetoire. This year, Mr. Storey tried a unique and altogether different idea than has ever been done here before. He chose two students to teach and direct certain numbers. Barbara Quick taught and directed the Girls' Glee Club in two numbers, Angels From the Realms of Glory by Bliss and The Carol of the Russian Children by Treharne. Bob Blanchat directed the mixed chorus in Love of God by Mozart. The student directors made their appearances at the annual Christmas Concert which was given at the junior High Auditorium. The setting for the concert represented a huge church window and the various songs were pantomined on it. Other numbers besides those three directed by Barbara and Bob were as follows: Praise Ye the Lord, C, Palmer, The Lord ls My Shepard, N. Tcherepning Oh, Leave Your Sheep,l Cecil Hazelhurstg How Lovely Are the Messengers, F. M. Bartholdyg Cherubim Song, P. T. Tschaikowskyg Tis the Evening's Holy Hour, Beethoven, Blessed ls He Wlio Cometh, C-ounodg Today There ls Ringing, F, M. Christiansen, Shandon Bells, and Oh, Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly, j. S. Bach. The Easter Concert given in joint concert with Centralia High School at the Chehalis junior High Auditorium on Good Friday consisted of the following numbers: Praise Ye the Lord, Chehalis Chorus and Girls' Trio, Lo, How a Rose, Chehalis Chorus and Mixed Quar- tetteg How Lovely Are the Messengers, Chehalis Chorus, Sunrise on Easter Morning, Chehalis Chorus and Brass Quartette, Chehalis and Centralia Choruses, Shandon Bells, Cherubin Song, Tis Mom, and Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones. Besides appearing in the Easter and Christmas concerts, the chorus sang for graduation and has sung for various organizations of Chehalis and in several of the local churches. The Girls' Sextet, which sang frequently throughout the numerous clubs of Chehalis, consisted of Barbara Quick, Margaret Sturdivant, Arline Lotz, Opal Wasley, Florence Myers, and Dorothy Stedham. The trio sang The Margaret The and Harlan Somerville. in Praise Ye the Lord. Mixed Quartette, which sang Lo, How a Rose, was made up of Barbara Quick, Sturdivant, Bob Fishback and john Broderick. members of the Boys' Quartette were Bob Blanchat, Bob Fishback, Charles Osborne, Accompanists for the chorus were Muriel Witte and Barbara Quick. Girls' Trio consisted of Barbara Quick, Margaret Sturdivant, and Opal Wasleyg the 0 iq, 4: A,..,,l -Q . , 1 R L Q .ff 2 , --. f - MW' Q., li 1, -L ffgez h: 2 f-14,-f'ff'f:1.iw.?fwf:f...H Ar I fl, '- .ff 1z Qf1f' m -A R ff riffs wwjv A , V ,wwwf-ffafii' ' i Aww. 4 ' ' ix ' A ,I Bl A l f ins 7 i Fishback Garrett Green Hdlpllllrile VT '-'gflllffffk Gimfdr cmd End YK x . ' m ex. End Kolash Dale September l9 September 25 October 3 October l O October l 7 Olympia Came Quarlrrback Lee -Lf ,-L, if Rif- F o o T B A L ' L Came Place ' Clfmehalis Opponents Lincoln Clwehalis O 6 Elma Cnelwalis l9 7 Longview Clwelfaalis O l 3 Aberdeen Aberdeen O 7 Kelso Kelso l 3 32 Olympia Came Halfback Halfback End Markstrom -lCnptl. H, Nlarkstrom O Ban ,.,....-- Q Hamilton Haunreiter Hill Holland Hopkins Guard Ccnlcr Tackle Quarlerbafk Bench Dahlberg Boettcher Chelxulix Shift Cmrfh Axxfxlanl Date Came Place October Z4 Vancouver Chehalis November 7 Olympia Chehalis November I I Hoquiam F-loquiam November 2 Centralia Chehalis Q entralia Game En Fullbafk Guard Tackle L Paulsen cl. Paulsen 'Richards Stearns A, 8 H wt . , 5 1 , K. 352 3 Q, N , W y L 7' W A . , A 1 41- '15 Q Q l SN Q M M in - A YH in ' ,, ii S 'F - W' f ,Q VN . Y Sf l , Efsvqi, 1 ,, W ,. Q V4 in ' , V 4 F i ' , ai xx i 4, A 2: , : 4 , xg' :R .Q I H l ii A N A 'Q l - r 'E I xiii' .,.,,.W 4' fli ' ' 9 -H A W A ,..- f I ,M ? 0 2 Opponent Place We Elma Chehalis I9 Raymond Raymond 9 Buckley Chehalis I I Hoquiami: I-loquiam I5 Centraliaiii Chehalis I9 Lincoln Chehalis 20 Olympiaik Chehalis I7 Aberdeenili Aberdeen I7 Puyallup Chehalis I8 Elma Elma 25 Centraliaili Centralia I 8 I-loquiamili Cbehalis I 5 Olympia? Olympia I7 Raymond Chehalis ZI Aberdeenii Chehalis I I Lincoln Tacoma 24 Puyallup Puyallup 22 rg: C ACTION Hoquiam-Chehalis Lyle Paulsen KCI, Thor Petersen fHj, G. Kain CCJ, Walker IHJ, Lloyd Paulsen ICI, Miller 1Hj. ACTION Hoquiam-Chehalis Kain ICI, Miller KHI, Michelson lHj, Somerville ICI, Walker fl-lj. SQUAD Fin! row: Markstrom, Lyle Paulsen, Somerville, Lloyd Paulsen, Kain, Second row: Martin, Hays, Lee, Saubers, Reynolds, Stilson. Third row: Coach Dahl- berg, Drury. Insert: Managers Packwood and Pate. BASKETBALL PLAYERS Yrx.C ompeti- Porition tion Class Lyle Paulsen Guard Z Sophomore Harold Markstrom Forward 2 Junior Harlan Somerville Center l Sophomore Lloyd Paulsen Guard 1 Sophomore George Kain Forward 1 ,junior Max Hayes Forward 1 Sophomore Wayne Martin Forward 1 ,junior Bill Lee Center 1 Junior Johnny Donovan Guard 1 junior ,jerome Saubers Guard 1 Freshman jack Packwood Manager Senior lScorel They Date 33 December I8 29 December I9 24 December 23 49 january 5 27 january 8 I7 january 9 39 january I5 43 january 22 23 january 23 47 january 29 25 Fabruary 5 54 February I3 44 February I9 I9 February 20 29 February 26 40 February 27 4I March 6 onference Came TOP PICTURE-JUMPERS Adamson, Murray. Somerville, Adair. MIDDLE PICTURE-RUNNERS Johnson, Lee, Kuhn, Reynolds, Osborne, Adamson, Graham, Breen. BOTTOM PICTURE-WEIGHT MEN Furrer, Useldinger, Esler, Holland, Paulsen. INSERT PICTURE-COACHING STAFF Kain. Coach . A Date Place April I O Centralia April 24 Longview April 30 Chehalis District meet to be Saturday, May 8. Dual meet with Kelso being arranged. TBA PARTICIPANTS Lee Lyle Paulsen Holland Breen Kuhn johnson Reynolds Dick Adamson Bob Adamson Esler Murray Somerville Adair Donovan Osborne Graham Furrer Useldinger Lloyd Paulsen Schools Points Centralia 66lfi Chehalis ZOVZ Raymond 46 Morton I7 Longview 84 Vg Chehalis 37 V2 Kelso 29 Castle Rock 8 Chehalis 43 Shelton 79 held at Centrali-, ' I i rrl'i . j I f ' fl : ' 57 22 X L l I 2 I I 127 i ,S I ,Q j 5 .I C K U' 'W ..,, 1 l f..iL, I kin, is X' ff .f jg! if EVENTS y f -f --.J loo and 220 yard dashes MQ! K, V javelin, high and low hurdles Discus and shot put Mile and half-mile runs 440 yard dash and halfamile run Relay, 440 and 22O yard dashes Relay, IOO and 220 yard dashes Mile and half-mile rung Pole vault, low and high hurdles Discus Broad jump Broad jump Broad jump High jump Low and high hurdles 440 yard dash Discus and shot put Shot put and javelin Shot put, discus and javelin i luv! r-y-vwvii Snfcaicrx: Lotz, Warmutlm, R. Graham, Nel- son, Hope, Zackman, Kirtley, B. Graham, Byrnes, Nlcchesney, Lewis, Ramsey, Brautl- gan, Hamilton. Tumliling team: Badminton: Warmuth, Kirtley, Vilwock, Hope, Johnson. Ping Pong: Byrnes, R, Graham. it Sl i t Y Pofturc Silbrluetlc: Nelson, Smothers, Kiesz- ling. GIRLS' Q is ATHLETICS O N March 22, the Physical Educa- tion students presented a Phy- sical Education Exhibit at the R. E. Bennett gymnasium. This exhibition W was directed by Miss Margaret Stae- ger and liggs Dahlberg. High school girls appeared in costume in a Schottish, a Norwegian folk dance, and in a tumbling skit with Marylin Mason and Betty Warnecke. 'fg- Many of the girls have been working for two years for points to earn an athletic sweater. Any girl, whether enrolled in Physical Education or not, may earn a sweater without making any teams. Points may be received for many activities carried on outside of school and in the gymnasium. The athletic sweaters are white with a red letter and chevrons, the girls buying the sweaters themselves, and the school giving the girls the letters and chevrons. An athletic dinner was given on March Z4 in honor of those girls receiving sweaters. Girls who were pre- sented with sweaters on this occasion were: Betty Graham, Rosemary Graham, Arline Lotz, Helen Warmuth, Katherine Kirtley, Catherine Byrnes, Margaret Hope, Betty Brautigan, Helen Hamilton, Enid Nelson, Elrene Ramsey, Elsie Lewis, Elva Lewis, Violet McChesney, and Doro- thy Zachman. The following girls who received letters at the end of the year were: Helen johnson, lean Vilwock, and Katherine Scherer. One of the important parts of the physical education program for girls is play days. Meeting one another and playing together are the values which the delegates receive, ln the fall the delegates from the high school to the play day in Olympia were: Helen Warmuth, Maxine Smothers, lean Vilwock, Catherine Byrnes, and Elva and Elsie Lewis. On February l3 the following girls attended play day in Aberdeen: Fern Anderson, Roselyn Kieszling, Hazel Rhyner, Naomi Hayes, and Caroline Halliday. Miss Margaret Staeger accompanied the girls to both of these play days. On March 27 Chehalis and Centralia girls were joint hostesses to approximately 250 delegates and advisers, representing SO schools of Southwest Washington. The general chair- man from Chehalis was Helen Warmuth, with the following girls helping her: Luncheon, Dorothy Rileyg Table Decorations, Helen lohnsong Program, Rosemary Graham, Dancing, Betty Graham, and Programs, lean Vilwock. ll Y-M.. , ll, Anhary: Kirtlvy. Warmlitli. Tm' Writing: Hays. Slurlunt inxtriiriurxf Hockey: R. Graham. Zzickman, Byrnes, Lewis. Warmuth, Riley, Johnson, Nlcchesniiy, B. Graham, Ricker, Hamilton. l'ii.iturc: Nelson, Andrews, Ricker, Rhyiwr, B. Graham. GIRLS' ATHLETICS THIS is the first year that a com- plete list of recreations, carried on by the Girls' Physical Education Department, has been available. The following activities are enjoyed by the girls: Volleyball, Hockey, Basket- ball, Baseball, Hiking, Badminton, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Skating, Bicycling, Ping Pong, Shuffleboard, Golf, Archery, Deck Tennis, and Tmubling. At the first of the year shadow pictures were made of the girls so that poor postures could be improved. ln March, posture pictures were again taken, and points were given to girls showing improvement. Toes that are easily manipulated give good muscle control and so help to achieve a good posture. That is the reason Miss Staeger's girls took up toe-writing as a pastime. Naomi Hays and Maxine Smothers proved to be experts. The coiffure contest is an annual contest held between the dates of january first and February first. To qualify in a contest a girl must keep her hair neat and must take care of her hair herself. The winners were: Barbara Quick, Wava Gillies, Florence Gilbert, Dorothy Stedham, Enid Nelson, and Rosemary Graham. Girls who assist in taking charge of Physical Education class are student leaders. These girlss take charge of the junior High girls' classes. Student leaderss are girls of the High School class. In the fall the main sport was hockey which was played on the Cascade field. This was followed in the winter with Basketball games between the Senior, junior and Sophomore teams. The latter were champions of the tournament. ln the spring Volleyball led other games in popularity, with Baseball a close second. Badminton was one of the minor sports which the girls enjoyed. Quite a number of girls purchased rackets, and there are a number of expert players. A tournament with the junior High was held in the spring. The Tumbling Club made a number of public appearances in their crimson and gray suits, one of which was at the Hoquiam game. The following officers were elected by the club: President, jean Vilwock, Vice-President, Helen Hamilton, Secretary, Helen Warmuth, and Treasurer, Betty Graham. use SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Ftrs! row: McNabb, Benny, Richard, Adamson. Sctond ww: Jones. Hill. Green. O'Ban, Holland. Nlr. lvllttin, Conch. GYM NAS I UM CLASS BASKETBALL I 1'r5I mtv: Benny. Monbeck. Bailey, Myers, Ivlr. Dahlberg. Coach. GOLF TEAM Lee, Griegor, Grabler. Dugaw, Mr. Storey, Coach. TENNIS TEAM Gemperli, Kain, Anderson, Cleland, Esler, I-lays, Mr. Dybvig, Conch. MINOR SPORTS IN the Home Room basketball tournament the two Senior groups tied for first place. Each team sufferedibut one defeat through- out the season's play. The Gymnasium classes ran a basket- ball tournament at the close of the season. A fiery group of Sophomore boys won the championship. The golf team was defeated in its first match by Olympia, April 29. The season was late in getting started but matches are being arranged with Vancouver, Aberdeen, Shelton, Longview and a return match with Olympia. The tennis team was defeated in its first match by Shelton, April 24, and by Aberdeen, May I both lost by decisive scores Bad weather has held up the schedule but with the coming of good weather the season will get under way and the team will turn in a string of f 5 1 4 Q , NN X Senior Class Prophecy I was full of education From high school I had passed There was nothing more worth learning All others I'd outclassed. Now when pa suggested work I grabbed my hat and ran To hop a freight and wave good-bye I beat it on the Iam. As I looked along the rods For a place to park my pack The first I chanced to meet Was Deskins, the Bearcat back. And there, stretched out beside him On the cold and dirty bars Lay Count Brown serenly smoking The butt of a black cigar. Being choosey of the atmosphere I wandered up on top And talked with Alfred Hamilton Who is now the railroad cop. As I walked along the flatcar The train gave an awful jolt So when I reached the brake wheel To this I grabbed a-Holt. Creeping along in the darkness I finally reached the cab And who should I meet there But that darn Bill McNabb. He had a job tooting whistle For engineer O'Ban Who joined a nudist colony And had an awful tan. The brakie was Bob Adamson Whoopsl I nearly made a slip Bob Sorenson was the conductor On this side-door Pullman trip. Soon we stopped along the siding While a passenger went past And we could hear their radio As announcer Middaugh gassed. We had to stop again For a crew tearing up the tracks But they were all leaning on shovels And listening to Markstrom's cracks. At last we arrived in Portland And climbing off the wreck I found I was sitting pretty, The yard bull was Frank Busek. There was a peddler on the platform Selling Fuller brushes Stearns is quite a salesman But how easily he blushes. First from out the passenger car Was a Swede from up in Dawson On her way to Hollywood 'Twas Greta Garbo Lawson. She was going to produce a picture james Benny rides again Iacobson and Rogers Were to be her leading men. Royal Palmer was her chauffeur And he waited at the train In her little Ford V8 To take her home again. The porter who moved her luggage To the little Ford V8 Was a guy named Oscar Wedam With a bald and barren pate. He dropped a suitcase on the foot Of a tall and stately slicker Then looked up and begged the pardon Of a girl named Marjorie Vickers. Who should happen now along But a girl in a brand new Willys Showing Dick Evans about the town Belle of the class-Wava Gillies. Strolling toward the town, I heard A sermon, The evils of whiskeyi' Delivered from a soap box By the very Reverend Briske. Then there was a field With a carnival of fame The girl who shouted hello sucker Was gorgeous Miss Burlingame. Maestro Post with his swing band Played all the latest tunes While southern belle Dorothea And Frances played bassoons. lust outside the carnival Was a guy upon a box Our good friend, Marcus Sullivan Selling Kolash purple socks. The taxi parked against the curb Was driven by Dorothy Pool jack Annis was the passenger Who'd been our captain cruel. Now that the carnival was over And the crowd upon the street Carl Reichmuth, the accordionist, And his monkey, I chanced to meet. Behind him cycled misses Returning from o'er the sea Helen Warmuth and Lorraine Hill With the Duke of Windsor had tea. A theater sign hung o'er the street And this I chanced to pass It advertised Naomi Hays Simone Simone of our class. The box-office girl was Mary Louise The usher, demure Ruth Krah Bob Urich, smiling doorman Was the next old friend I saw. In bright lights owned by Vilwock A cabaret next door Featured Margaret Willrich Champion bowler of the floor. Behind the bar with ice cream scoop I saw Cleona Squires And never did I ever see Such a flock of ice cream buyers. And who should the entertainer be But clever Ernie johnson His dancing partner lean Corwin I thought, too, was handsome. Tiring now of the city sights And wishing to leave the town I caught a ride with Richard The guy we knew as Clown, Senior Class I crowded in the coupe Next his companion Frieda Wendling And we stopped at a roadside tavern Where Sherlie was pretzel bending. The California line was next And the sheriff who made us stop Was Dorothy Peasley who had had Herself elected cop. Her deputies were Erma Smart And a blond named Vivian Shorey A plenty tough trio to be sure But they believed our story. On into that state we passed 'Mid the wind and pouring rain That is, till we had a flat tire And had to stop again. We halted near a farmhouse And sought shelter from the storm. We talked with housewife Sturdivant Till at last we were dry and warm. Then off we started South again To visit Hollywood And see such stars as Rhyner McLeod and jack Packwood. Here we stopped at Grand Hotel Where higher classes stay They said pay in advance And we'll serve you anyway. Ernie Hamilton was manager Rosemond Fowler, clerk Mary Decker, maid Hill, the bellhop and a shirk. ln the lobby we bought a paper Where Russell jones ran his stand And read how Pat Benoit Was doing with her all-girl band. The Erickson Funeral Home Was sponsoring Pat's broadcast Mary Meyers did the announcing And couldn't be outclassed. So up we went to the station Guided by Roselyn Kieszling In the hope that we might see Pat as she was broadcasting. Here we were met at the door By a genial blond named Fern She said she was in a hurry But we had time to burn, Touring around the studio We found the audition class Katherine Kirtley trying Agnes Graham to surpass. Gong in hand stood josephine The feminine Major Bowes Cotton plugged into her ears And a clothes-pin adorned her nose. Coming back to the 7th floor Studio 3.l4l6 Rose Asher and Miss Saubers Were in the part of Federal Dicks. Prophecy lt was a Comedy of Errors To say the very least When Pancratz said, Do not forget To take three cakes of yeast. The program then, which followed Was sponsored by Rusty Gans The dancer, Florence Chase Performed with ostrich fans. Nina Hallman sang a number While Hugh Wiley harmonized Their songs were sung so wittily That they were idolized. A comedian on the program Who nearly made them choke Was my old friend jimmy Garrett And he surely knew the ropes. Earl Richards was the sound man Who tinkered with the mike When Richards came on duty The actors went on strike. Ridener sat at the switch board And got the wires twist' So that Hazel Rhyner Had dated Miss Ronquist. The peanut stand in the hallway Was run by Doris Bond Of the sweets she sold there Storm Holland seemed very fond. The picture on the candy boxes On sale at half a buck Was of the manufacturer, Elizabeth Mateciuk. Behind the president's desk In his white tie and tails Sat Bob Green a-giving orders As ofa cigar he inhaled. The stenographers who jumped When he shouted loud for action Were Alta and Helen Westberg And they seemed his main attraction The telephone rang in his office And Green yelled Let me be To his wife on the other end of the I found it was Effie Lee. Old fashioned Elizabeth Benny Swooned from an elevator ride And Dorothy Hanf was the nurse Ruth Brunsdon called to her side. Some cop came down the stairs Gertrude Elmgren at his side Seems he'd made a raid And caught this juvenile bride. The cops picked up another guy Who was shouting in a mike Down with capital, up with labor Or else we'll go on strike. line- l stopped and stared, then hurried past And hung my head with shame l hope they give him fifteen years Bud johnson was his name. Class Will Hear yel Hear yel The hour of decision is hereg division of properties carried through three years of tenacious studying of stupifying intrigues, we the Seniors of l937 do give, devise and bequeath unto the following Faculty and students, their heirs, forbears and and other wise, forever, to-wit: Unto the said: The juniors: Our ability to have our own way at all times. The Sophomores: This devastating lean-to which has so attentively sheltered us through these long years of mental tor- ture. The Faculty: Mrs. Flagg-more ink erasers and fewer Bob Greens. Mr. Mitten-a record entitled When My Dream Boat Comes Home. Mr. jacobs-to the junior Class. Miss Harms-our Coronets to liven up the library. Mr. Smith-a Class that will give him their undivided attention. Mr. Harkonen-a journalism class that will remain in class. Miss Strother-Treasures from the Treas- ure Chest. Mr. Porter-plenty of onion seed to plant. Miss Handy-more students, like johnny O'Ban, who really appreciate art. Mr. Storey-our flat notes. Miss Luft-a pinking machine and more seamsters. Mr. Carlson-all our broken batons. llf we have anyl. Mr. Boettcher-an assignment to read thor- oughly SOO, and IOOO word themes. Mr. Dybvig-adhesive tape and Absorbine jr. to use when he goes skiing. Mr. Van Nice-an ideal workshop with boys who work. Mr. DahlbergAGood luck, and the best of success. To the common rabble: Dorothy Hanf wills her locomotive rush be- ween classes to Dan Hogberg. Frieda Wendling wills her ability to carry on a recitation in American History class in loud and boisterous tones to Clarence jean. jean Corwin leaves her Sophisticated Lady to johnny Broderick. Rose Asher leaves her notes on assemblies to another sucker in next year's journal- ism class. Fern Anderson is sorry but the car isn't hers to leave. jack Packwood leaves his little red wagon to jimmy Balsom to play with. Pean Graham leaves Mr. Harkonen with a sigh of relief. Bob Adamson wills his expert lighting ab- ility on the Senior Play to Bob Gemperli. Dick Post wills his flaming hair to Buck Kain to get lit on. Minute Man Green will his ready wit, all around ability, coupled with a pleasing personality, to anyone who has more success at getting A's with them than he has had. Bud johnson wills his Bob Burns person- ality to Bud Martin. Pat Benoit leaves her arrogant manner to Barbara Quick. Bob Stearns leaves his All Southwest tackle position to Leslie Pierpoint. Bob Markstrom leaves his popularity with the fairer sex to Brownie Andy Olso isn't willing or leaving. Bob Urich wills his ravishing cowlicks to jerry McDonough. Hugh Wiley leaves that dilapidated mega- phone to johnny Hehn. jean Vilwock and Helen Warmuth leave their gym suits to Ed Huber. Anita Burlingame leaves her love to june Van De Vfall. Margaret Willrich is leaving her flattering personality to Shiela Blake to remain in class. Wilton Hill leaves his limousine de luxe to Marlyta Nesbit if Speed will promise to keep it out of fences, and away from all large obstacles that may be in her way. Catherine Ridener wills her ability to create a disturbance at anytime and place to Dot Stedham. Cleona Squires wills her quiet and unasurn- ,ming manner to anyone who can mas- querade under it as well as she has. Mark Sullivan wills his delightful disposition to Loyst Towner. Class Will Bob Sorensen leaves his iron muscles and physique to Ray Useldinger. Orin Holt wills his pet Bus No. 4 to Mr. Boettcher, and hopes he will find enough of it, to replenish his Physics Lab. Royal Palmer leaves memories to the junior girls. Al Hamilton leaves foot prints on the sands of time, and ohl what foot prints!! Vivian Shorey leaves her Simone Simone pout to Arline Lotz. Dorothea Willms leaves in a rush. johnny O'Ban leaves his jeiune Cranium to Walt Neer. Storm Holland leaves his jesting spirit to Bill Lee. Margaret Fuller leaves with Bob. Rosalie Erickson donates her diet menus to Betty Ann Stearns. Dick Evans leaves for Annapolis, we hope. Signe Lawson leaves her eyes to the Biology Class as perfect specimens of optical beauty. Freddy Kolash is leaving his heart with .2 junior girl, We wonder who? Mary Decker and Hazel Rhyner leave their serious dignified manners to Lorraine Snelson and Esther Britton. Elizabeth Benney leaves her boisterous con- duct to Mary Ellen Rhoades. Doris Bond has received such poor grades all year, she hasn't anything to leave. Charles Briske is keeping all his wishous women. Bill Count Brown leaves his excuses with Miss Strother as he's no further use for them. Peggy Chase and Sylvia Ronquist will their front seat in Assemblies to anyone with the ability to jump four seats at a time. Marge Vickers wills her old A units and contracts to the junior Class, hoping they will make as much use of them as the Senior Class has. Leonard Deskins leaves school via the shop. Dorothy Pool leaves her sophisticated swag- ger to Lloyd Paulsen. Erma Smart and jack Annis leave their names emblematic of stupendous achieve- ment in the entertainment world. Bill McNabb is taking his advertising abil- ity with him to make his mark in the world. Good luck Bill! jim Garrett leaves his heavy beard to Bud Hopkins. Ole johnson wills his ruddy complexion to jack Grabler. Ruth Krah leaves her drawl manner to Charlotte Pate. Russell jones leaves his papers to Ned johnstone. Agnes Graham leaves for Pullman. We won- der why? Wava Gillies leaves her personality to Lois Hanf. Gertrude Elmgren and Rosemond Fowler leave their ability to concentrate at all times to Harlan Somerville and Red Blaine. james Benny leaves his paint brushes to the Art class. Katherine Kirtley leaves her tennis racket to Florence Gilbert. George Richard leaves his ability to hitch hike to Rose Pakar. Don Middaugh leaves his short shorn locks to Bob Fishback. Nina Hallman leaves her way with the boys to Betty Graham. Frank Busek wills his colt and ten gallon hat to jack Bridges. Dorothy Paseley leaves her engagement ring to Enid Nelson. Lorraine Hill leaves her wink to Ruth Hill to use in having her own way. john Rogers leaves his specks to jack Lind- berg. Margaret Sturdivant leaves her giggle to Mickey Henderson. Mary Louise Gilbertson will her car to Don Ford. Ernest Hamilton leaves Mr. Porter to the rest of the Hamiltons. Naomi Hays leaves her Chemistry book to Loren Esler. Don jacobson wills his sprint record to Vern Sorenson. Alice Saubers leaves her all A grades to the school to put in the trophy case. Cecil Sherlie leaves his girl friends to Ronald Lovin. Cleona Squires Catherine Ridener 62,1 ttafa un iot 6011272 Two Years of Fully Accredited College Work Tuition Low and Quality of Education High F inf mation communicate with p in ipal or the registrar Established 1925 Ph 251 Centralia, Washingto Drugs - Fountain - Kodaks George Sears Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUC-CISTS Ph 77 Chehalis, Wash. f:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,-,, ......... .... - ......... - --------- -------------------- A Safe Place to Send Your Laundry Home Service Laundry Phone 789 Chehalis, Wash. E MOORE'S Hart-Schaffner Cr Marx Clothes Emerson Hats Nunn-Bush Cr Weyenberg Shoes DAY'S CORDS Better Quality for Less John Moore AI T affa ch Sears, Roebuck ond Co. Cl-IEHALIS' COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 808 801 Market St. T-F Poultry and Dairy Feeds are Manufactured in Chehalis Thompson Feed Co. ISeed SpecialistsI Reliable Building Information Willrich Lumber Company Lumber, Paint, Oil, Hardware PIWOHG IO3 Chehalis F! 1fHfl - ' 'f ''------ -- '--'----'-.'--'- '-' T ll I Ili N f f N ws Q On ehalis :I W II II I L. I I I I Ch :I I I CHYTlL'S I I I I I I I I I I I I ll , Bi.oUsEs and SKIRTS E A S29 Market Street BOYNTON 'S SHOPS Chehalis and Mary M. Boynton, Prop. Centralia, Wash Digger Boone 's Garage DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Sales and Service T Phone 888 Chehalisy l SERVICE CAR NIGHT OR DAY NINETY H 99 NlN15 Portland - Seattle Gasoline STUDENT DINNERS Fountain AND Oil PARTIES Lunches Cabins By Reservation or Otherwise Dinners T Chehalis, Washington Highway South Nuce's Departmentstore Store of Good Goods Chehalis' Own Store Ready to Wear-Dry Goods-Milliners N. NATHAN, Prop. Loi-z Treatments l Chehalis, Washington Treatments Daily Except Mondays at 9:00, ll:3O a. m. and l p. m, E We l-lave Branch Offices Avoid lmitations I Phones: Office 303, Res. 3291-579W l Treatments for Rheumatism, Blood, Poison, Skin Dis- eases, Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Disorders, Lumbago, 1 Sinus, Boils, Carbuncles, Flu, Forest Poisons, Pleurisy ' and Numerous Blood Disorders. t h I - ll 5 ' Wha 's t e Score? l I I gl il I l sr. Helens Hotel Bldg. E l VE Louis A. Vimont Printing U ,E Office Supplies and Equipment E Sheaffer Pens and Pencils 5 I I Pnone 4Ol E Si. Helens Hotel A. E. ludd Co. Dining Room Coffee Shop REAL ESTATE Await Your Arrival lNSURAlNlCE We'll Do the Rest W- F- WEST, Mg' E Pnone 463 Chehalis THE CHEHALIS BEE-NUGGET Extends Heartiest Congratulations to the Chehalis High School Graduates of I937. You have corn- pleted your High School training. Your Responsi- bilities to Good Citizenship, and Need for Con- tinued Education, whether in Higher Institutions of Learning, or out, are just Beginning. May you Measure Up to Your Opportunities. l l En We Specialize in 6 WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY cf-xKEs Wens Managemen. Bread and Cookies E WE GROW OUR OWN 1-HE E We specialize in Wedding Flowers, Corsages E Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and DAILY BREAD sHoP - an Hon' Des-gf-S Bonded Member of F. T. D. A. 814 Market St. Chehalis, Wash. E l5l4 Market Chehalis l23 E Die deutschen Studenten von der Oberrealschule s il I I I P +5 E ' I I I I I I I I I I I You cant re-build on ZS O9 with .... CHMSTENSEN S CORNER E LEWIS COUNTY HARDWARE lg R E D 6' W H l-l-E l Distributors Phone 35 of i082 Boistfort St. Anything in Groceries Wilson Chehalis, Athletic Goods Washington Phone 552 Corner l5th and Market Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 1937 CHEHALIS HIGH SCHOOL White and Indiana Busses STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE lVlADSEN MOTOR CO., lNC. IViadsen's Corner Phone 378 Compliments of John Dower Lumber Co. COMPUMENTS Anything to Build Everything OF Service with a Smile Phone 2Ol Chehalis, Wash. . U WE HURRY WPA I ii iiiiiiii oii ii iiiiii iiii iiirioi i I I I I I I fi I 1 I MARRS DRUG STORE Chehalis Phone 53 Prescription Druggists You Can Always Shop to Advantage at the REXALL DRUG STORE l-leartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes TotheCIassofI937 COMPUMENTS VI RGII. R LEE of ' LEWIS-PACIFIC DAIRYMEN'S INSURANCE ASSOCIATION BONDS Phone 376 Chehalis, Washington 890 Market St. Chehalig ICE CREAM lavor in Full Bloom Ph 480 ss7 sr t st m Brown-I-lartman Hardware Co. 5 BARTEL'S MEN'S STORE Hardware - Sporhng Goods t.TimeIy Clothesm Phone 23 Chehalisy Washington Howard Bartel IS Harry Bartel 29 I I 5 E : I 5 Bank Night 5 ll l I '1 I I Maybelline Italian Balm E I I I fix 'X I- I X o f Pt h Sh I wel I Q ow er an ream E lg TangeeRLipstick . and ouge Q Al 1 nndyeftlbed lergens Lotion I qhebe.R4ClL0 Moonglovv Nail I , P l' h : cufex Polish 5 l0c I BEN FRANKLIN STORE I TERMINAL BEAUTY SHOP I , , , Wm Q lewis Countu Dental Association We give all kinds ot permanent waves E S I. '-fblncludlng Ol W Dr. C. E. Estes . T m . No 5'Qe'EZQf'TiNf-,nu5i'lifriZ?y usled if Df- lame H- lohnsof' the hair Dr. George D. Matheson Experienced Hair Stylists to Serve You Dr. I. D. Walker A F' W To Suitlrliir lndllcidual Dr' N' A' l-logberg 708 Marker Phone ee D A' C- Nmlqolson Congratulations to the Class of 1937 TWIN CITY THEATRES Chehalis AIWHYS The Best Centralia for the St. Helens Twin City Fox Grand Guest! Liberty -----------------------------I--------H ---------------------------------------------U---------------.l CHARLET'S JCJHN WEST GROCERY E t bl' h d l89l FURNITURE coMPANY S a 'S 6 Independent Merchant QUALITY FURNITURE FOR LESS I Fair Prices - Quality Merchandise and Service Phone 88 Centralia, Washington E Chehalis Washington ' I ' 1 ' l I I I 1 A-H ll ll But yo ght t th we missed - Daniel Boone Smith E : I l i Y I ffent .qtucfio Mattie C. Post PORTRAITS Burnett Bldg. Phone 238 Chehalis iiwii , be REDDY H . . N EQ? V Chehalls City Laundry tt KQOWATT , 1 ays: 'Q er X -- - f C X Y Il k DRY CLEANING t -tix T betielr Qgdeiffygi f,wQ study under an I. E. 3 5. Student Lamp. Monite Insured Moth-Proof Cleaning Better Light A l bio J Better Sight Phone 48 Chehalis E' Puget Sound Power G' Light Co. To Best Serve the Public Interest THE MOST UNDERPRICED CAR IN AMERICA CI355 Q Any other car V-8 ggi, with a V-8 Motor to the would cost siooo Step up - or more ST. JOHN MOTGRS COMPLIMENTS fromthe .fhamzock .gnu MARY MCCRANK, Prop. Phone 280-W-5 Pacific Hiway The Red and White Store BARBER G- MILLER C-roceries, Flour and Meats Grocery: Phone 82 944 West Street Market: Phone 66 Chehalis, Wash. W.-------------- ---------..--------------------- ------------------, 4 yn I I 5 Are you read . E . H J Fred I. Schuster I. E. Kieszling TWIN CITY CLASS OF '37 SHEET METAL WORKS COOLEY'S All kinds ot Copper, Tin and Galvanized lron Work BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Phone 332-W i202 Main St. 83l Market St. Chehalis SCHWARTZ MEN'S WEAR The store of better things Popular Prices Compliments ot PALMER LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Hi-Grade Mill Work Phone l8l-l 833 Market St. Sash and Doors Chehalis, Washington Pittsburgh Paint Products CONGRATULATIONS MARKET ST. GARAGE, INC. To Graduates of i937 WILLYS and the l:aCUl'fY NASH LAFAYETTE Co. Used Cars Auto Loans MARGARET'S GIFT SHOP THE MARKET BASKET Fruits, Vegetables and Plain and CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE Fancy Groceries CLASS OF '37 Phone 87 1499 Marker si. Reliable Printing Service Since ml FECHTNER'S IEWELRY STORE MILLER'S PRINT SHOP R- E. MILLER, prop. Chehalis Avenue Chehalis, Wash Phone 42 Phone 307-W lll5 Park St. Chehalis, Wash. FISSELL FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service Ambulance Calls Answered Promptly Chehalis, Washington LEWIS COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. HERBERT H. SIELER, Pres. Chehalis, Washington 1. w. COOKE Expert Watchmaker, jeweler and Engraver 868 Market Street Ghehalis, Wash. TJ. B. siahan M. P. Richter CHEHALIS GROCERY Quality Groceries Right Prices Phone 824 l3OO Market St. SMITH CIGAR STAND Fountain Service GM ON IN St. Helens Hotel Phone 468 WILLIAMSON'S COFFEE SHOP BEST WISHES lFormerIy BeaI'sl RIDDELL DRUG CO. The Safe Prescription Store 856 Market Street Phone 88 PRICE PHOTO STUDIO Mr. and Mrs. S. H. PRICE Proprietors Our New Location, 870 Market Street lGround Floor! Phone 3l l-W Chehalis, Wash CO M PL I M ENTS of CARLSON G HUGHES THE FOOT FASHION 872 Market St. Phone 640 CHEHALIS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone 60 St, Helens Hotel Bldg. CHEHALIS GARAGE Gas, Oil, Storage, Tires 24-Hour Service CHRYSLER -- PLYMOUTH Sales and Service MCKENZIE Cr MORRISON 5c, I0 and Z5c The Friendly Store The Right Merchandise ,. at ,i The Right Price -n--:p------------------------- FARMERS MEAT MARKET l302 Market Phone 242 Quality Meats at the Right Prices A. BUSEK, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS Class of '37 CLAMPlTT'S BARBER SHOP 8l2 Market Street SHOES HOSIERY I y CLUB CAFE Operated by Babe and lim Rector seIf'serV'ce shoe ComPanY I It Pleases Us to Please You BASKET BALL ATHLETIC 79l Market SI. Chehalis, Wash. , SHOES 50X 'llIllllll ----- -----I-------------- --,- --------pg gpg-- 4 Compliments of IOHN W. BOONE ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC ARTHUR E. COOK Automotive Electricians Mortuary Phone 372 986 Chehalis Ave. -------------------------------'---- ----'---------------------- -------------------------------- I I ALN Wax A TYPEWRITERS and NONPARIEL BARBER SHOP 5 ADDING' MACHINES wainamson and Middleton E 2' All makes Sold' famed and I I repaired If you like our work tell others, I Easy PaYments if not, tell us ' ROY W. SHORT 785 Marker sf. Chehalis, wash. Phone 3064 I I I6 Boistfort St. Cl'16l'1aliS , DR. w. F. LOUGHNAN GRIFFITH S SERVICE ' MARVIN irviakel C. GRIFFETH, Prop. Coniakigtignsgol the Double Checked C I 0 F I S . Lubrication omp ete p :ca ervice Phone 346 l256 Market St- Phone 74 Special Appointments CONC-ATULATIONS LORA PUTMAN PIANO STUDIO C. A. BRISKE Real Estate and Insurance Improvement Block Phone 409 Phone I68-W Chehalis, Washington SCHOOL NEWS - SPORT NEWS All News of Lewis County in the LEWIS COUNTY ADVOCATE The Northwest's Largest Weekly THE CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE I I I I Established 191 o I I I5 E It pays to get a diploma I ENROLL ANY TIME h r WESTERN ENGRAVING Wnv!COLORTYPE C Eighth G virginia - Seattle - Washington- SEATTLE ENGRAVING c oMrANY 'k 7 ,,,,, , -.--4-1----fm --f -- ---- iwfv- - - -- -V, ' 1 , s 5 ! 1 1 f E Y 1 I 1 4 ' , Y 1. . J W5 A Q 1 5 I ' . 1 22. A , J, 1 , I 4, C ' Q , , 5 ., of-, 5 ig- K . -. E wg. fg ' '. . zqkit' .:- :Vg VJ! 4 A 'i'Q . . x f 'L I fx l 5 5' 5 3' ' V I Y r E f 1 ! L V Y r Q l Q 3 T