Toledo High School - Twalmica Yearbook (Toledo, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1938 volume:

Dedication 'miss fouise wicklunb The 'faculfxl eniofz Galendat . . 1934- 1935 September ZS, 1934-Initiated as Freshmen. December 23, 1934-Return party given to Sophomores. May 14, 1935-Picnic at Offut Lake. First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers Duane Hofmes ,,,,.... ..,. ,....,, P r esident ....., ....,..............,. H arold Booth Fred Martin ..,.,..., ,,,,,, X ice-President .,.... ...... G ilbert Austin Ruth VVaterman ....,..,., ..,........ S ecretary ..,,..,. .,,.... K largaret Boyer Louis St. Germain ......... ......,...... T reasurer ........,. .............,.... E tnel Sellards Henry Nevers .,....,..,.r......,,. ...,,.. S ergeant-at-Arms .....,.,,.............. L.etl'1a Lewis Mary Ellen Linwood ,,,,,,, ..,.,, R epresentatives ....,,. Mary Ellen Linwood lioderick Siekenherger James Nash 1935 - 1936 October -11, 1935-Freshmen Initiation. March 6, 1936-Freshmen return party. May 16, 1936-Class Picnic at Offut Lake. First Semester Officers Glen McElhiney ........... ..r,....., P resident ..,. Louis St. Germain ,,,,,, ...tt, X 'ice-President Irene Groleau ..,,..,... t.,...,, S ecretary ...,.t Edna Routsala ..... ,..,,..... T reasurer .... James Nash ..,,....... .....,. S ergeant-at-Arms Henry Nevers ...,....,. ...... R epresentatives Glennys Schmit 1936 - 1937 April 21, 1937-Class play The Fixer. May 21, 1937-Junior-Senior Prom. May 22, 1937-Class Picnic at Offut Lake. First Semester Officers Arno.d Heikkila Evelyn Backman President .... Henry Nevers ................,... ....1,. i Vice-President ...... Secretary Second Semester Officers Louise Baldwin James Nash Letha Lewis Duane Holmes Reino Kosky Edna Routsala Second Henry Nevers Semester Officers .. .,,,......,,,........ Harold Booth Gilbert Austin Evelyn Backman Louise Baldwin Reino Kosky Edna Routsala ..... ...........,. T reasurer ...... Ethel Sellards ....... ....... S ergeant-at-Arms Fred Martin ...,..... ,..... R epresentatives .,... Margaret Boyer 1937 - 1938 December 3, 1937-Class play Try It VVith Alice. May 20, 1938-Junior-Senior Prom. May 18, 1938-Senior Sneak. June 1, 1938-Class Day. June 2, 1938-Commencement. Ed Lund Edna Routsala First Semester Officers Gilbert Austin ...........,..... .......... ' Henry Nevers .......... ...... X Vice-President ,..,.. Margaret Horne .,.... ........... S ecretary ........ Fred Martin .....,... ...........,. T reasurer ....,. Ed Lund .............,,.. ....... S ergeant-at-Arms Evelyn Hackman Reino Kosky Representatives Page Three Second Semester Officers President ...... ........................ H enry Nevers Gilbert Austin .- .... Letha Lewis Fred Martin Ed L.und Elva Baum Leslie Dodge Evelyn Hackman Gilbert Austin Louise Baldwin Harold Booth VViln1a Baldwin Elva Baum Arland Andersen Jack Buchholz Leslie Dodge Mary Dosser Elmer Clark Claude Hall Margaret Horne Bessie lversen Arnold Hefkkila Page Four k YV, 1 eniofz activities LVELYN BACKMAN-She .vtritfey for what is worth .vtriving for. Glee Club-'36, '37, '38 Operetta-'36, '38 Junior and Senior Class Plays-'37 F.F.A. Play-'38 Torch Honor Society-'36, '37, '38 Assistant Editor of Annual-'38 President of Girls' Club-'38 Board of Control-'37, '38 GILBERT AUSTIN-Your role eontril9ution to the fum of thingy if yoitrfelf. Football-'35, '36, '37 Torch Honor Society-'35, '36, '37 Board of Control-'36, '37, '38 Editor of School Paper-'37, '38 Junior and Senior Class Plays-'37 EEA. Play-'38 Editor of Annual-'38 President of Torch Honor Society-'37 LoL'1sE BALDXVIN-lVO1lF but herfelf can be her parallel. Glee Club-'34, 35, '36 Operetta-'36 President of Sophomore Class-'35 Treasurer of Junior Class-'37 Chairman of Finance Committee-'37 Qff.ce XX'ork-'37, '38 Torch Honor Society-335, '36, '37 HAROLD Booru-A7 great interpreter of life ought not hirnrelf to need in inter- pretation. Football-'34, '35, '36, '37 Basketball-'34, '35, '36, '37 Baseball-'36, '37, '38 Board of Control-'35, '36, '37, '38 Torch Honor Society-'35, '36, '37 President of Student Body-'37, '38 Yaledictorian-'38 XKILBIA BALDWIN-A light heart liver ong. Glee Club-'34, '35, '36 Operetta-'36 Program Committee-'37 VA BAUM-Cittifized rnen ean't live vithout cooler. Glee Club-'34, '36, '37 Operetta-'36, '38 Basketball-'35 Property Manager junior and Senior Plays-'37 Finance Committee-'37 Class Representative-'38 XRLAND ANDERsEN-Self-confidenee ir the firyt requiftte to great under- taleings. Footba'l-'35, '36, '37 Torch Honor Society-'35, '36, '37 junior and Senior Class Plays-'37 EEA. Play-'38 Track-'37 Manager Twalmica Viewpoint-'37, '38 Business Manager Annual-'38 DIACK Bocnnonz-You are today, tomor- rozt 5 pupil. 1f.E.A.-'34, '55, '36 Footbal.-'36, '37 blee Club-'36 Operetta-'36, '38 Senior Play-37 LESLIE DODCSE-Mflldl mitch he if Jnre of. Football-'35, '30, '37 Member F.F.A.-'35, '36, '37 Treasurer F.l '.A.- 36, '37, '38 Track-'37, '38 Secretary-Treasurer Boys' Club-'37, '38 Senior Class Representative-'38 LXTARY DOSSER-It if not enough to clo good, one must do it the right fray. Glee Club-'37, '38 Member of Finance Committee-'37 Gir.s' Club Delegate to ChehaYis-Cen- tralia Play Day-'37 ELMER CLARK-Onward he .ftri't'e,v, but we hear him not. a inan hay, Jo I .F.A. Member--'34, '35, '36, '37 Football-'36, '37 Secretary of F.F.A.-'37 Member of F.F.rX. Stock judging Team -'37 CLAUDE HALL-Simplicity of chararter if no hinclranee to fltbflflj' of intelleet. Nl.-XRGARET HORNE-I have newer teen a greater miracle in the tvorla' than my- Jelf. Glee Club-'35, '36 Secretary Senior Class-'37 Program Chairman Girls' C.ub-'37 junior and Senior Class Plays-'37 Art Editor, Twalmica Viewpoint-'37 Band-'37, '38 Office-'37 BEss1E IVERSEN-Simplicity is an exact inealinrn lvetureen too little ancl too inueh. Glee Club--'35, '36 Orchestra-'36, '37 Volin Quartet-'36 Art Editor of Twalmica Viewpoint-'37 Annual Staff-'38 Delegate to Olympia Playday--'37 Torch Honor Society-'35, '36, '37 'XRNOLD HEIKKIL4-Y'OQ'dj', wlzatevef' may annoy, the cvora' for me lj' joy --jnft rirnple joy. EEA. Member-'34, '35, '36, '37 Secretary of F.F.A.-'36 Football-'36 '37 Basketball-'36, '37 Baseball-'37, '38 u 1 Constable of Student Body-34, '3:. '36, '37 F.F.A. Rep. to Pullman-'36 Page Five Anton johnson Helen Rcntlier Marjorie lversen Reino Kosky H enry Nevers Letha Lewis Ed Lund Fred Martin Edna Routsala Gerald Parteh Glennys Schmidt Evelyn Smith Hilda Rooney Althea Zenor James Nash Page Six ABJTON KIOHNSON-T115 guy who raid, Ignorance is bii5J, never took a Chemistry text. HELEN REUTHEIK-SiZ671CE is :till an at- tribute. Glee Club-'36, '37, '34 Operetta-'36, '38 Property Manager Junior Play-'37 Property Manager Senior Play-'37 Finance Committee-'37 Delegate for Playday at Olympia-'37 TXIARJORIE IVILRSEN-BE Jitent and Jafe- Jiience never betrays you. Glee Club-'34, '35, '37 Torch Honor Society-'35, '36 REINO KOSKX'-EUE1 y' man if ax Heaven made him, and Jometimes a gooa' deal ZUOTSK. F.F.A. Member-'34, '35, '36 F.F.A. Rep. to Pullman-'36 Football-'36, '37 Basketball-'36, '37 Baseball-37, '38 Student Body Constable-'35, '36, '37 Sergeant-at-Arms of Class-'37 HENRY NEVERS-I am not a good orator in my own came. Basketball-'35, '36, '37 Football-'36, '37, '35 Baseball-'36, '37, '38 Captain of Basketball Team-'37 Junior Class President-'36 President of Senior Class-'38 President of Letterman's Club-'38 junior and Senior Class Plays-'37 LETHA LEVVIS-BEZKET late than never. Secretary of Girls' Club-'35 Secretary of Sophomore Class-'35 Sergeant-at-Arms Freshman Class-'34 Basketball-'34, '35, '36 Senior Play-'37 Secretary Senior Class-'38 Office-'37, '38 Girls' Club Delegate to Centralia Play- day-'37 ED LUND-HE hay an oar in every nzan'5 boat ana' a finger in every man'5 pie. Yell King-'36, '37 Glee Club-'36, '37 Operetta-'38 FRED iX IAR'I'1N-G7'Edf67' men have lived bitt I doubt it. Basketball-'36, '37 Football-'36, '37 junior and Senior Class Plays-'37 F.F.A. Play-'38 Track-'37, '38 President of F.F.A.-'37 Senior Class Treasurer-'37 Track Captain-'38 EDNA RfJU'l'S.ALA-Fdi7' and Joftly goef far. Glee Club-'34, '35, '36, '37 Basketball-'36 Treasurer Junior Class-'36 Torch Honor Society-'35, '36, '37 Operetta-'36, '38 ,Iunxor and Senior Class Plays-'37 Orghestra--'36 Social Committee of Girls' Club-'37 CHIRALD PARTCH-I tofd you I'a' grazin- 5156. F,F.A. Member-'34, '35, '36, '37 Senior Play-'37 lilectrician F.F.A. Play-'37 Stage Manager F.F.A. Play '38 basketball Manager-'37, '38 is the GLENNYS SCHMIT-Friendfhip highest degree of perfection in Jociety. Representative for Sophomore Class- '35 Glee Club-'35, '36, '37 Operetta-'36, '38 Torch Honor Society-'35, '36, '37 junior and Senior Class Plays-'37 F.F.A. Play-'38 Band-'37, '38 Art Editor of Tvvalmica-'37, '38 Social Service Committee-'37 EVELYN SMITH-Silence it a trite friend that neoer betrayf. Basketball-'36, '37 Letterman's Club junior and Senior Class Plays-'37 HILDA ROONEY-What other people ,ray or do if immaterial. Glee Club-'35, '36 Operctta-'36 txL'I'IlEA ZENOR-BKZZFI' be ignorant of a matter than haf know rt. Glee Club-'37 Operetta-'38 blmiizs Xtxsndllarzy count their chich- ens before they are hatched, and where they expect bacon, meet with broken boner. F,F.A. Member-'34, '35, '36, '37 President of F.F.A.-'36 Baseball-'37, '38 Torch Honor Society-'35, '36, '37 Staff of Annual-'38 FF.,-X. Rep. to Pullman-'37 Salntatorian-'38 CLYDE INIXIAN-Ti77'l,E ripens all thingy- no man is born wife. Page Seven Glass 06 ICBQ: PICTURES Pzqe light 5 62144052 AND I-IOW YOU MAY KNOW THEM BARBARA ABOEN She is good as she is fair, XVith friends galore and frienlds to spare. Il.-AYKIONIJ fXHO As a studeIIt he's a sure bet, As a friend he's better yet. LIQROY ARMSTRONG I.-for Leroy, the quiet little boy. The F.F.A. is his only joy. PAULINE BAYIQRS Studious and eager to learn, Busy at work, 110 time to llllI'11. DONALD BUSXVICLL A radiant personality, a splendid mind, A student, a worker, an athlete coambined. ILLIQENE CARPENTER The world aIId I Inust disagree, Hut 1Io one's ever right but me. AIARj0RIli BOOTH General Conversation and a stick of gum Make this girl a happy one. IDENVER IDI-INNIS Always laughing and making noise Loves to dance a1Id flirt with the boys. HELEN HURD . Giggle, giggle in and Out, Giggle, giggle, seldom pout. FRANCES CORNELL ' NVith mamIers calm and heart sincere, Faithful to friends and full of cheer. ARNOLD LAHTI Shooting basketstin his line 1 He'll miss this diversion in leisure time. EVERE'l l' VVASHBURN, Speaking pieces, playing ball Everett's working at them all. NAOMI NASH - She's a girl that's kind and true Makes her work a joy to do. RIABEL AXVMILLER - It is better to have loved and lost Than to be married and always bossed. LUREN SISSON . . No matter what the subject be, For information, heome to me. ALLAN KOSKY NO, the world's no better if' we hurryg Life's no longer if we worry. .KENNETH CJRCL I'T He is tall Hllll slim and fair, For band a1Id drama he has a flair. INATHERINIC ORCLTT Modest, retiring, dainty and neat, A perfect student and classmate sweet. CIEORGIE AICAIURPHY Happy am I and from care I'm free, XVhy can't everyone be content like me BIABEL XNESTIWAN Her blue eyes seek the west afar- To spy an A or an old Ford car! EDITH 'TAYLOR l'll be merry, l'll be free, l'll be sad for nobody. DONALD LYoNs A little no1Isense now Hllfl then, ls rel.shed by the best of men. ERVINE LARSON Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once but now I know It. GLEN IXIETTLAND He doesn't make a lot of noise, But he is one of the best of the Junior boys. CARL SANDERS XVith ease he travels NVlSClO1l1,S road, Using his knowledge i1I bearing his load. TOE STADJ L'HAR Football, basketball a1Id baseball as well Maybe some day in 0116 he'll excel. ERNEST C,:I'IAl-'Fl-IE Whatever he does he does with ease, But its oIIly the girls he tries to please. GLAIJYS DossER A maid so kind aI1d true as she, Surely has skilled efficiency. LUCILLE BEYERS Brown wavy locks, with eyes of blue, She has a heart that is not so true. IOHN DFHAYER A basketball player of great zest, VVho just can't love his studies best. GLEN IXICELHINNEY 'Tis true he's very much inclined, I To chin a1Id chew with all mankmd. AIARY CALIPO High flight she had and wit and will, And so her tongue lay seldom still. CAMERA Sl-IY .JUNIORS CLARK GRCUTT DARRELL PRINCE IDOROTHY l.EWIs EENICE DYE ROBERT SELLARDS EVELYX l,EwIs -IOSEPHINE FLUCKIGER Page Nine 2 V L unicfz 1111 istofn, 1955 - .16 Freslnnan initiation ,A,,. Return party ,,.....,..,,.,. ., Picnic at Offut Lake ,,,, First Semester Loren Sisso11 .... Mary Campo ,...,.,....., Georgie McMurphy .... Billy Douge ,,...,....,.... Allan Kosky ,,.,.....,,,..., Georgie McMurphy .... Don Lyons 1'-736 - 37 initiation of Freshmen Freshmen returned party Picnic Offut Lake .,,,..,.,, First Semester Don Buswell ....... Ernest Chaffee .,,,.. Pauline Bayer ...., Pauline Bayer ,,...........,,...... ..... Margaret Christopherson Don Lyons ..............,,,.......,. ..,., Mary Campo ....... 1937- 38 Play Growing Pains Prom ,,.,.., . ,.,,................., ,. Picnic ..... First Semester Georgie McMurphy .... Everett Washburn .,.... Loren Sisso11 ,............ Loren Sisson ,,..... Ervine Larson ..., Don Lyons .... Mary Campo .... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arn1s Representatives President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Representatives ....... President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Representatives ....... .,....oct6b6f 11, 1935 ...,.,..,11af611 6, 1935 ...mixeray 16, 1936 Second Semester Arnold Lahti Lillian King Clarke Orcutt Marjorie Booth Helen Hurd ..,...NOVCll1bCI' 16, 1936 .......Marcl1 17, 1937 ,...,,.,May 20, 1937 Second Semester Georgie McMurpl1y Everett Washburn Clarke Orcutt Clarke Orcutt Margaret Cl1ristopl1erson ,.,,....March 25, 1938 .....,..May 20, 1938 ........May 21, 1938 Second Semester D011 Lyons Everett Washburn Loren Sisso11 Loren Sisson Don Buswell Lucille Beyers Eugene Carpenter The Junior Class feels satisfied with its accomplishments of its three past years and especially of this past year as our members are represented i11 all school activities such as athletics, dramatics. glee club, torcl1 honor a11d band. Now tl1ey are looking forward with great pleasure to becoming dignified Seniors. Page Ten l l W Top row: Dorotliy Farner, Mur- llia .Xnn McEwen, XYeslev lleving, iillaflys Melixven, Mary Pearson, l Second row: litlizi Cornell, llnrl Yalieh, Knsie Fluekiger, Donzilcl W'lClJOI12llCl, ,lnlizi Lfwwe. 1 liottoni row: lirnno K0sl4y,Mz1vis 'ei'n1ilyez1, Eleanor Czirpemer, lrene 'oslci, Rieliarcl Cliaftee. Twp wiv: fliristina Dnnivzln, Duvntliv Nvluerg, Maxine Bailey. Trzinces Supp, lflezninr XYz1ri10cl4, , Seeonfl rmvi XYz1ltei' Cnrtit. ,l2lCli Qnsnistrnin, linliert XYellw, Letlizl liziylor, vlolin llevelw. Ilnttmn roxv: Myrtle VllllFlll'I', Qnssell Nolan, lieno Vernieoni. Quliert Mead. .Xliee Sznnlers. l :1q'e Eleven Liefzllnl lJ.:n:i cl MeDnnzilcl. SL'L'Ollfl row! :Xliee Zion. llelen nn'vea, Dnrotliv Ilulines, limnlliv l'ZLL'911'l2lgl'. liuttmn roxv: Orville Yerinilvezz, lilnfne Yelnnilvezi. lislliei' llffikkilzi, leznn XYillianif, Xllfgjllllll Hniwt. Mznkie llzilev, Ilielizirrl llneliliolz. lop rnxv: Milflrerl Tavluv. Roy lliil, Jeanne Monson. Myles Prinee, ljliyllis liL'I'liL'l1fl0ll, Xorinznn Bznnn. Seeonrl row: joe Zion, Nona Mzlnnirg, Kenneth Mel-Ixven, ,Xnna Rentlier, Donald llzivers, Roberta Mnnflale, Crnrlen Sliives. Tliirnl roxv: Lois Dennis, Min'- Aim-ie Seznnmon, Cleo XYise. Erlnncl .Xlmen, .Xllvert Baelcman. Melvin llzingge, Dolores Hopp. gophommu C2149 at wlzmen Top rmv: iiliarlew jones. ,lzxelv linlise, fuck lninzin, lillif Bootli, Mathis, ,lime Melflliiiiiiev, Milli-11 Rnlli lninan. Qiliurlutte Yer- ?,,1,,,, 11,1 ?,,i . 1 -H-,-1,1 -1 -w-r'-::- 1 1 -Hn-3. I l 1 golrkonwze Glass oem I 1 l I 1 2 . I hlany of us still remember when- Some years ago-in number, ten, Q We were all so glad to start to school, I Then, later on, we stood like fools Y By the strange alphabet's foreign shore, I Yllhich made us think and think some more, : l In beginning our first high school year, I We bragged and bragged that we were here. I Freshman initiation was-oh, so scareyl With eggs on clothes and mouths so hairy! Then trying to return the fun, Wwe gave a party-fxvithout a gunlj 1 i Our Sophomore year now looms above, E 1 Wvefve learned Latin, history--puppy love! 5 The initiation that We gave, Ylvould call ghosts and goblins from the grave. Success we've had and, Without fear, I Vlle now look toward our Junior year. l 1 1 -1- -.... ......... ....- . - - ....... . -..--- ..i.--Mi. Tfzeslnman Glass ffistofz We, the Freshman Class of 1937-1938, began our high school career by electing as our class officers for the first semes- ter: Rosie Fluckiger, president, Dick Chaffee, vice-president, Dorothy Ny- berg, secretary, Robert Vlvells, treasurer, Bud Kalich, sergeant-at-arms, Christina Dunivan and Glenn Partch, class repre- sentatives. On October 8, 1937, we were initiated into Toledo High by the Sophomore Class. The second semester Rosie Fluckiger was re-elected president, Robert Vlfells was elected viee-president, lrene liosky, Page secretary, Vl'esley 1-leying, treasurer, Etha Cornell and Dick Chaffee, ser- geants-at-arms, John Beyers and Flea- nor Carpenter, class representatives. The Freshman-Return Party was held on February 11, 1938. Alice Sanders, Dorothy Nyberg, and Christina Dunivan were on the refreshment committee, Iitha Cornell, Bud lialieh and Robert hleade on the entertainment committee. The Freshmen, to help fill the treas- ury, held a basketball game against the eighth grade on March 16, 1938, and although it was a very close game, the eighth grade won. fl' xv el ve Top row: Yivian Kerr, Lillian Pedersen, Lawrence Sizemore. Betty Carpenter, ,loy Kalista, june McQuigg, Bill Nanny. Second row: Ella Allie, Murven Sfsson, Mayme Maki, Helen Rice, Robert Reuther, Harland Baldwin, Glenn Thompson. Third row: VVilbur Wallace, Cleo Morrison, Harold Turner, Annabelle Martin, Edward jacobus, LeRoy Durham, Edna Sellards, Bottom row: Raymond Baum, vlean Hovey, Billy liopel, Gene Leach, Selma Koski, Phyllis Kerr, julienne Hlacoby. Since 1955, the eighth grade has been situated in the high school building. The eighth grade considers that this is a very fortunate circumstance because they are able to attend all of the special student body features. ln 1937, the eighth grade was made a member of the student body thus enabling them to attend and participate in all student body meetings. lt is the object of the eighth curriculum to give to the student a general knowledge of practical arithmetic, history, lfnglish, general science, and social problems. Athletics in the eighth grade include football, basketball, baseball and track. Bas- ketball, however, is the only sport in which there is competition with other schools. Toledo also competed in one track meet last year, winning the county championship. Other activities include glee club, band, or- chestra and shop work. livery year the seventh and eighth grades put out one edition of the Twalmica View- point. The edition this year was unusually successful. Social activities of the eighth grade ill- cluded two parties. Probably one of the outstanding events experienced by the eighth grade was the vocational tour of Seattle. The students had an opportunity to see first hand the government locks, Seattle's waterfront and the university. They had the opportunity to see the complete work- ings of an ocean liner. Graduation completed a year of crowded activity. gigltflv. qfzade ccomfzlislmmenfs -- evenffa qftade Histoful W e, the Seventh Grade of 1938, began our first year of school work in Septem- ber, 1931, under the direction of Mrs. Lyons. At that time we numbered twenty-mne, now we are forty, in spite of the fact that ten of the originals are missing. The next September found us eager to continue our work with Mrs. Sullivan as our teacher. In the three years that followed the completion of the second grade, we were under the tutorship of Miss Hoklund, Mrs. Olson, and Mrs. Davis. NVith the help of Mr. Turner, we com- pleted the sixth grade. We had taken part in Christmas programs, operettas, and com- munity days, and we were ready to take a short journey. - 1 September 1937 found us in the high school building facing many changes. Here we belong to the Boys' Club and Girls' Club, and the Associated Student Body. Some of us are office holders. During the basketball season the sev- enth and eighth grades had a team which was a member of the county gfaflil 1032119- Members of the seventh grade Wl1O WCFC on the first team were: Virgil Layton and Rav Hopp. L. G. Bayers. Harrison Turner and Clinton Lumsden were substitutes. The following are our class officers for the year: ...Wllazel Buswell President ............ .f.... X ice-President ..... -.---Rafllilfa .SCOTT 'l',-e3SurU- rrn, Y Y.---wY-,,YYY.-- , Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ATYO H9lS1C3l'1 gccretnry 'v,,--, Awyydv ,--A-',,,,,,, ,,,,,, L gi v t-renee Martul Miss XYight, Mr. Edlund and Mrs. Cav- anaugh have been our teachers. Page Thirteen Top row: Edgar Hill, Clinton Lumsden, lloward Andet'sc'i. Ray 1-lopp, Lt G. Bayers, ,lack Sizemore, Rolland Reynolds. Virgil Layton, Second row: Roy Le.dy, Lena Mcliwen, B.r- dean Holmes, Hazel Buswell, Ruby Breckenridge, Pearl Bai'ey, XYayne Inman. Robert johnson. Harrison Turner Third row: Jeanette Calvin, Arvo Heiskari, Barbara Scott. Leroy Allie, Arley Swanson, Gilbert Oberg, Robert Brown, Lawrence Martin, Dick XN'inters. Bottom row: Verna Holland, Lonnie Davis, Mary Carter, Bernice Taylor, Richard Nyberg, Beverly Gries, Tommy Fluckiger, Rosemary liiden. Allan Aho, Betty Greenman. age Fourteen 1 C1 E L Z L ,- QJFJJI' :L.Ef2 EZ-SE aa - L-Vfviv, Z-5,2 :'JT: ..-.KW-Jw ! 'Wf- 3' J f , rT, fy'-' -:S 35-35 re V7 7 - L' -X4 iii' EUEZ gacv 2.- 2 ,J 11 Ease ncaa, 5'Z'53 Gif? .P T: 2-5 ::5-: fszi ...ces ,L-419, . ,1 -Quan' it'2E rc :- Law- Bog. 1395 gd - ui 11,0-Q zilgiz.. ,Qin O.E,' Ov-1 1-A Q-Ji .- 2 - H3 H355-5 I-111-H n cvsgj ,- -5121122 L-'-Ld: an :ww Eztiwu ,gg .v. ,..gg1.1 5151-1055 2-O12 L-LJ: H 0 - -'Uv 'w 'lf-. 'Aw '-'.-GJ -4... ucv!-4.1 Puijrd 'o.v-.E G-7,4 wa frame tfffzgfi EEUSL 1191-C 'HOLJ 1 f-1.2 1.,2,3.'IIv1 dZL..3C -52,252 ...-' O Z-Sung ,-35.4 21..4?'::. ::,.,E,g-I nf,-Q ,W Uibm 40 0,59 -fcui' -W, -- L: 1,73 H h-, - --Q 'l-1 J5523 4.571 rf Firef- :Q ,Eg O?:fUw 1332 LUFL' f.'f':'ff..f :Z u ,N -. 53255 L41 TU- ,'Td 1. ,. '- FLW-'U 562:22 O, en M3022 -Agro.: 1 -lv-ff-1 C-'ev-eg P-42L:.il z Bam? lhe folerlo High School Band was or- gainzecl under the clireetioii of Mr. Cliureh- ill 111 1956, .Xt that time some 611 inenilaers were included, twenty of whom were vio- llnists. The groups first appearance was at the Christnias program 111 19.16. Since that tinle it has taken part in llUlT1CI'0llS loeal affairs, Ciranges and Cheese Day cele- hratimis, They have also broadcast over stations KQZXY, Portlaiid, and KICLA, Che- halis-Centralia. Capes and Caps were do- nated hy the Veterans of Foreign XVars, Toledo Post. ln 1937 the group was limited to hrass a11d reed iiistrumeiits and since this its progress has heen eomnieiimlahle. The hand served in the capacity of pep hand for all athletic contests. lt has also taken part in all plays presented in the school, and 111 eoinniiinity projects. ln the State Contest, 1938, the hand won fair rating 111 competition with older and more experienced hands of the state. Offfeers: Presideiit, Georgie Blfhlllfllllyj librarians, Jeanne Monson and Mahel Aw- iniller. Personnel: 'l.Nl'lll11DClS-lfI'llCSf Chaf- fee, Clark Orentt, Denver Dennis, Eleanor Carpenter, llarbara Ahoen, lilizaheth Shives, Nina Blake, Glenn Nettlanml. Frances Cor- nell, Birclean Holmes: elariiiets-Ariiold Lahti, Patty Chaffee, Bruno Kosky, Roy Hill, -leanne Hovey, Phyllis Hoveyl troni- hones-Keniietli Creutt, Hill Nanney, Rich- ard Chaffee, Eunice Dye, livelyn liaeknianq saxophones-Mabel lxXYH11llCI', Georgie Me- Mnrphy, Mavis Yerniilyea, Margaret Horne, Cleo Wlise, liohby lirown, lflaine VVicklund, jean XVillia111s1 altos-iilennys Sehniit. Rosie Fluekiger, Bessie lverseng haritone- ,leanne Monson: hass-Rieliard liuehholz. Gerald Mathis: QCII'11581011-CI'LlClCll Shives, Elaine Vermilyea, Mary Campo, Kenneth Mclfwen. A Top roxy: -laek Buehholz, Mabel .-Xwmiller, l'fye'yn Barlaman, Richard llnehholz, Jeanne Monson, Gerald Mathis. Second row: Roberta Munrlale, liflna Rontsala, Dorothy Xyberg, Frances Sami. lileanor Carpenter, Rosie F nfkigcr, Mr, lidhi--1. Third row: Gilbert Austin, Mabel XXvC!vtll121ll, Cilennys Sclnnit, Dorothy l,2iL'Slll1lg.L'. lid Lund, Mary Campo, llarolcl Booth. ge Fifteen frefzeffa Gael an Q ee Glub Top row: Nona Manning, Althea Zenor, Ruth Inman, Iletty Carpenter, Mayme Maki, Helen Hurd, Mabel XYestman, Mary Dosser, Helen Miller, Helen Reuther, Cleo Morri- son, liclith Taylor, Evelyn Lewis, Dorothy Nyberg, licrnice Taylor, jean llovey, Second row: Verna Holland, Pearl Bailey, Alice Zion, Maxine Hailey, Gladys Dosser, Anna Reuther, Norma Baum, Elya Baum, Mildred Taylor, Lucille Rey ers, liunic: Dye. Hazel Buswell, Barbara Scott, Evelyn Ilaeknian, Mr. Edlund. Third row: Katherine Orcntt. Irene Koslci, Roberta Mundale, liclna liontsrla, fllennys Sthmft, Jeanne Monson, Mary Campo, Dorothy Pacsniag, Mabel .'XXY1lllllBl', llazel llnrd, Glenna Coyerdef, ll.-len Rice. U7-142 8812 O6 lgd 96291, The Belle of Bagdadu was presented by the high school April 29, under the direc- tion of Mr. Edlund. The story takes placc on a Fair Day in lizxgdad. lt is a very romantic and humor- ous operetta with much melodic music and dancing in it. Various visitors arrive on this day, among them Mrs. J. Horace Mc- Cann, the new American consul, with her daughter, Elsa, and her daughters friend, Ann. Lord Archie FitzGibbons, an old friend, is also present and a little later comes Henrietta Vlfhipstitch. They learn from the Caliph and his daughter, jewel, that an assassin is abroad who carries a bomb concealed in a camera, and for this rtason all persons with cameras are to be shot immediately. Later Dick Taylor and his two mechan- ics, Bob and Bill, arrive by airplane from Hollywood. They are looking for a lovely girl, known only as the Belle of Bagdad, in order to engage her as a motion picture star. They hope to identify her by a small photograph which they have, and also by an amulet she wears, but in order to make sure they bring a large camera with them to take pictures of all prospects. Dick meets jewel, who welcomes him cordially, but the two mechanics meet Ali lien Mustapha, the chief of police, who sees their camera and orders them to be executed. ln order to escape, Bill and Bob resort to disguise, first as Dervishes and afterwards as members of the Caliph's body-guard. VVhile in this latter disguise, they manage to capture the real assassins, and in recognition of their valor the Caliph orders Jewel to present Dick with the sacred amulet. This identifies her as the Belle. Bill and Bob are freed in time to couple with Elsa and Ann, while Henrietta finds solace in the companionship of Ali Ben Mustapha. CAST OF' CHARACTERS Mrs. 1. Horace McCann ..,,.. Mabel Awmiller Elsa McCann ..rr.....,,................. Jeanne Monson Ann Blackwell .....,..........,.......... Edna Routsala Archie FitzGibbons .....,........,.,. Gilbert Austin Zelinda ,,,,......,,...,..,,,..,.... ,.,,,. D orothy Pacsmag Rose ,,,,...,,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,..... ..,.r, L label VVestman Lily ,,,,,,,r,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,.,....,,,,.,...., Roberta Mundale Ali Ben Mustapha ..................,,i. Jack Buchholz Caliph Hassan El Carib .................... Ed Lund jewel ..,,.....,,,........,.... ,,............ B lary Campo Bob Ballentine ,..........., ..... R ichard Buchholz Bill Blake ,,.,.....,,,,....,,..... ...,,,, D onald Buswell Henrietta NVhipstitch ,,,...,....,.. Glennys Schmit Dick Taylor .............,......,.....,,,..... Harold Booth Dancers-Eleanor Carpenter, Rosie Flucki- ger, Dorothy Nyberg, Frances Sapp Chorus of natives, guards and tourists- Glee Club GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club this year under the direction of its new conductor, Mr. J. Gor- don Edlund, made its first public appear- ance in October. ln December, dressed in black choral robes with white collars, they presented a number of Christmas carols at the Christ- mas program given by the music organi- zation of the school. A beautiful choir ef- fect was attained with these costumes and Clark Orcutt provided organ accompani- ment which added to the chapel motif. On April 22, the girls took part in the music meet at Onalaska. The Glee Club deserves immeasurable credit for its invaluable work towards mak- ing this year's operetta, The Belle of Bagdaclf' possible. Three months of pains- taking rehearsals were necessary for the group to reach the degree of perfection called for by the tricky oriental milieu. The end of the year found the glee club with a very successful season behind it and looking forward to next year's program. Page Sixteen Top rowr lftha K'o1'11cll, lfleaizm' fl211'1JClltCl', Maxim' ll:-ihfy, Xc1r111a liillllll, Milflrccl Tay- lor, Iflva lgillllll, .xllllll RC11tl1e1', Lctha la-wis. SCL'Ul1fl row: Mahcl .'XXYI11lllL'l', hlEl.l'jO1'll' l3outl1, lfraiwcs clOl'llCll, ,lcaime Nl0llSO1l, hl?llAg'21l'L'I llUl'llL', llcffic lX'Cl'SEll, lflllllft' l7v1-, lik'Ol'gl0 McM111'pl1y, Mary Dusscr. 'llhirrl row: llclcil lQQlltllUI'. lililllll' YQ1'111il yea, .'Xli1'c- S2L!lClL'l'S, listlicr llcikkila, laois l'7c1111is. liZllllCI'lllC fJ1'C111t, Naomi Nash, Xvlfglllllil lliirst, Mavis Ycrmilyua, Marioriv Sca111111m1, Mary flilllljlfl. l31vt1cw111 row: Dor- othy Nylmcrg. Cl11'isti11z1 DlllllX'2lll, ,-Xlice Zion, lJo1'otl1y Hr1l111cs. Gladys Dusscr, Xxllllllil l1ahlwi11. l,o11isc ll11lflXYl11, .Xlthca Zcuor. l':Vl'lj'll Smith. 'llop row: llaulim' Raya-rs, Malvcl XYCSIIIIHII, lfclith Taylor, lfleaimr XYZ1I'l10Cli. Dviiver lDL'lllllS, llarlmara .Xlaon-11, llclc-11 Miller, Doro- thy l1?lCSl1'lllg', Hilrla Rooney. Sc-cmifl row: lfraiircs Sapp, Nona hlillllllllg. ,lulia Lowe, Mario llalcy, livcly11 RZll'liITlZlll, ,los011l1i11c l7l111'lcig4-11 Ruth l11111a11, L'l1arlottc Ye1'111il- yea, Lucille llcycrs. Thirrl row: Miss luugst, ,lean Xxvllllllllli Marjririe lvcrscu. Dolorex llopp, llolwrta hl111lKlIllC. c5rlCllllyS Schiuit, l':ClllZl Rmitsala, Phyllis lierlu-11cloll, lrcxic lioski. l3c,1tto111 row: Myrtle 'llLll'IlL'l', Clem XYisc. Mary Pc-arsc111. linsic Fluckiger, Le-tha Taylor, Dorothy Farmer. Martha ,xllll M C l':XX'Cll, Gladys Mc lfweii. qifz 9, an mis' Gluljs Twp rmv: filL'l1ll Nettlaucl, James Nash. Leslie Doxlge, l.Ol'Cll Slwsoii, Ernest Chaf- fcv, livcrctt XYasl1l1u111, liilhcrt .'Xl1Sl.lll, S1-coiicl row: ,'XllTO1l 'lOl1llSOl1. ,Xlfrcd lloycr. lc1l111 lleycrs, Cr11zlc11 bhivcs, l.awre11cu Glcasoii, Zack l11111a11, Ray1111111nl .Xho. 'l'hi1'1l row: C'l1arl1's jones, lqE'llIlCIll hli'l':NYL'll, Roy llill. xXYEl.lll'l' Qiurtit, llciiio lioslqy, ll1'1l1c1'I XYclls, Ginn l'cr11ico11i, Aruolcl lflcllckila. lluttoiu rowi iieralrl Mathis, .-Xrlaml .All- QlCl'SGll, Harulrl liooth, llk'11I'j' Ncvcrs. .lark llllClll1lJlZ, lieralrl ll2lTlL'l1, l'1l'YlllL' l.Z11'SUl1, K, lgfuflv Hall, Twp VKIXYI Clarke Orcutt, ,'Xlla11 Koslcy, limigelu- C2ll'13CllIL'l'. Doiiafrl llunxcll, Mlm-11 hl1'l':lllill11Cj', lYJUIl21l1l liaycrb, Myles llI'i1lL'L'. 501111111 roxy: Darrel l 1'i11cc, Donald l.yO11, liQllllClll Orulift. Frul Martin, jam-pl1 htaj- chihar. Carl SElllKlQT5, ,lark liulwv, ,loc Mv- l'1l..lllllt'j', Vlfllllhim Kk'l'llS. 'I'hi1'4l row: .X1'th111' Zimi, liusscll X11la11. Rfilacrt Scllarcly. lir- l:11rl .XlbUUll, .Xllmcrt l1acl4111a11, hlL'lYill llaugc. Rohcrt Mcarlc. lfrl l.11111l. .X 1111lrl lahti. llottmii roxy: Vlyclc llllllilll, -lack Qll2lllSll'lJlll, llr1111r1 liunlay, XX'cslcy llcyiiig. lQi1'l1z11'cl Lillllffbkl llml Killlfll. D1111alcl Mc- ljillllllil. Page Scvuiilcg-11 Top row: Alfred Iioyer, Gfenn Nettlzlnd, Donald Iiu5weII, ,lack Iinchholz, Kenneth Orentt. Leslie Dodge, Hrnno Kosky, Bud Kalieh. Second row: Richard Chaffee, Charles jones, Fred Martin, Iingene Carpenter, john Beyers, Ernest Chaffee, XVaIter Cnrtit, Crnden Shives, Third row: Art Zion, Albert Iiaekinan, Russell Nolan, Erland Alloen, Roy IIiIl, Melvin Hange, Robert Meade, XYesIey Ileying. jaek Quanstroni. Bottom row: Ervine Lzinon, ,Ianies Kerns, Robert XVQIIS, Raylnoiul Aho, Clyde Inman, Ge-rzIId Parteh. MOST ACTIVE SCHOOL ORGANIZATION I F.F.A. PLAY CAST Mr. johnson .....,.,.....,,,....,,,, ...............,, I Director Mrs. .Iohnson ,,,,..... ,.....,,,,i....,. D ireetor Xona Manning ....., .,,,..,,. B Irs. Travis Cruden Shives ,,,,.... .......,,,,,, VV 'Ong Song Ifrnest Chaffee ,,,,,,, .,.,,,,., S Ileriff Macklin Mabel Awmiller ,,,,.i,..,,,,.......,....... Alice Perkins C 0 Page Ii ghteen 35. ?. Q. The Toledo Chapter of the Future Far- mers of .Xmerica was organized with George Mcliune as president and Mr. Chester ,X, Loe as advisor. A charter was immediately procured from the State Qffice in Olympia and the Toledo chapter was officially rec- ognized. The members participated in many activities that year, winning first place in the F.F..X. lmaslcetliall tournament, and judg- ing in l'ortland at the lnternational Live- stock Exposition and at the VVestern VVash- ington Fair in Puyallup, Several experi- mental plots were sponsored and cared for hy the F.F..fX. boys on nearhy farms and experiments were made with different kinds of grasses and crops. The next year, 1935, the F.F.l-X, judging team won two pennants at the N'Vestern XVashington Fair in Puya'lup and also en- tered in judging at the Pacific Interna- tional in Portland. The cream and butter judging teams were very successful, win- ning first place in a contest at XYoodland and second at Chehalis. The work on the experimental plots was further advanced and commercial fertilizer experiments were undertaken. The information and knowl- edge gained from these experiments proved to he valuable and worthwhile to the boys and Klr. Loe. ln 1936, the hoys found themselves with a new advisor. Mr. Johnson. Fnder the di- rection of Mr. johnson, the F.F,A. hoys put on a play, Cat 0' Nine Tails, the proceeds of which were used to partially finance a trip through Montana and XYy- oming. The lmoys who accompanied Mr, johnson saw many interesting places such lwelyn Backman ..,,,,.. ,,,,,, R Iildred Marvin filennys Schmit ....,,, ,.i,,,, H azel VVayne :Xrland Anderson ,,,,.., , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, j ed Travis Gilbert :Xustin ....,,,,., ,,,,,e. C iilluert xxvflgllt Fred Martin ....,,,,.,. ..,,,, H erbert Marvin ,leanne Monson ,f,,,,, ,,,,....,,,, j ennie Steel lid Lund .............,.., ,,,,,,,. B Iurdered Man as Coulee Dani, Yellowstone Park and a dude ranch in Montana which they visited during their journey of approximately 2,200 miles. This year. 1937-SS, several animals were entereil in the Lewis County Fair hy some of the F.F.A. boys and several prizes were won, including a silver cup ohtained by Arnold lleikkila for his efforts in the showmanship and fitting of swine. The other widespread activities of the F.F..'X. luoys this year included a well or- ganized llarent and Son banquet in De- cemlmer, a play, The Yellow Shadow, the proceeds of which will help defray the ex- penses of the hoys on the trip they plan to take this summer, and a smoker which was put on the night of April 16 and which also will partially pay the boys' expenses. The F.F.nX. judging team was very suc- cessful this year, placing eighth among the 63 schools at the International Livestock Exposition in Portland and winning first place and a pennant in hog judging. Fred Martin captured high individual honors for Toledo with his performance in all classes of judging. Fred also represented Toledo at the Future Farmers in Chehalis March 27. speaking on the suhject of Tariff All the F.F.A. hoys have lueen working for the past several weeks under the di- rection of Mr. johnson, planting shrulis and landscaping the school grounds. XYhen this project is finished it will he a great henefit to the school as far as appearance is concerned and a credit to Mr. johnson and the F,F,.X. l'age Nineteen Fred Martin, Harry Mattox: Glennys Sehmit, Mrs, Hill: Gerald Partch, l.eo Ashton: .-Xrland Anderson, Sam Ashton: Henry Nevers, Bil'y Kirkwood: Letha Lewis, Betty lngersol: Margaret Horne, Mrs. Hanl- ilto11: Evelyn Backnian, Alice Tanner: Edna Routsa la, Arabella Vllinters: Jack Buchholz, judge Apple- gate: Evelyn Smith, Mabel Haniiltong Gilbert Austin, Jack Carlton: Miss XYickluncl, Director eniofzs PRESENT -TRY IT WITH A1-ICE uniofzs PRESENT GROWING PAINSH lf om ltzt to rgghtz l'llASl row-l.neiile lleyers. jane: Denver Dennis, Terry Mclntyre: Georgie McMur- phy, llattyg Arnold Lahti, Cniari second row-lfngene Carpenter, Dutehg Pauline Bayer, Miriam: Naomi Nash, extra: Helen Hurd, extra: Carl Sanders, Pete: liverett X'VE15l'1lJ1lTll, Brian: Josephine Flnckiger, extra: Allan Koslqy, extra: Eunice Dye, extra: l..oren Sisson, extra: Donald Bnswell, George Mclntyre: Donald Lyon. Hal: Darrel Prince. traffic officer: liclith Taylor, Sophie: Mabel Wlestinan, Vivian: Frances Cornell, Mrs, Patterson: Barbara Aboen, lilsie Patterson. Third row-Miss VVicklnnd, director: Marjorie Booth, Mrs. Mclntyre: Kenneth Orcntt, Professor Melntyre, and Mary Campo, Prudence Darling. Page Twenty Vllflltli i gtalili M papefz gfalglg K E K 5' I .iixs-,L ,. .L ii :'-- 1. X Q ,,'- V ,.., Q., L 5 Q Editor, Gilbert Austiug Assistant Editor, Evelyn Hackman: Business Manager, Arland .-Xnderson, Adviser, Miss Louise VVieklund3 Art Editor, Bessie lverseng Sports Editor, Harold Booth: :Xlunini Editor. Elaine XYlL'klll11Cll Assistant Art Editor, Glennys SCll111ll1 Senior Class Editors, Fred Martin, James Nash: junior Class Editors, Marjorie liooth, Mary Campo, Loren Sissong Sophomore Class Editor, Gerald Mathis: Freshman Class Editor, Irene Koskig Eighth Grade Editor, Maynie Maki: Seventh Grade Editor, Hazel Huswell. Standing: Glennys Sfhinit, Nona Manning, Miss -lungst, ,laines Nash. Roberta Mundale. Marjorie Booth .Xrland Anderson, Lucille Beyers, Loren Sisson, Seated: Georgie McMurphy, Mary Cainpo, Mahe Awniiller. Page Twenty-O ne g Glglgicefzs Stzmncling: lfreml Martin, l3z1rlJa1'zLxXl5oc11, Dorothy llifmcs, Lois Dennis, Mary Campo. Cleo XYise Dolores Hopp, jean X'X'1lli:-1111s, llzmzel linswell, Don:lcl Lyon, Arnolcl Heiklciiu. Seated: Ray Hopp Reino Kosky, Henry Nevers. Marjorie llootlw, Georgie XleXlnrpl1y. llzlrold liootlx, livelyn l'l21L'lilll3.11 Everett XY3.5lllDlll'll, Loren Sfsson, llarluzlra Sliott. EZHUZMZHIS Top row: Liillvert Austin, Darrel Prince, Glen Rlelillnltcy, lfrecl Martin. ,lO5CDll Stadjtllutr, Xlvles l'rince Reino Kosky, Mr, George Clnrreluill. Second row: jack Hnvhllo z, Mr. :Xllmert Kletsell. Znelc Inman Donald Buswel, Ervine Larson, llarolcl llflljljll, Rzmymoncl Alfo, joe lXlelill1iney. Tlnrrl row: Leonard Kronse, Mabel .Mx'm.ller, Evelyn flllllll, Dolores llopp, ,loseplnne lflnvlclger, Georgie :lll'Nllll'Dllj'. .Xrn- olrl l.zrl1ti. lfonrtlt row: lingene Carpenter, Donztlrl Lyon, llenry Xevers. qXrnol:l lleilqlclla, livers-tt I xXv2lP7.ll1Ul'1l, .-Xrland .Xnilers0n, .Xllan lioskv. Page Twellty-Two ou riw: Crnden Shives, james Nash, Naomi Nash. ljauine llayers, Louise Ilaldxvin, Gilbert Mis fr i d Nlathzs, Dorothy llolmes, Norma Baum. Mary Campo, ,lean XYilliams. Second row: lxcnneth 3 tntt ,lc-anne Monson, Mabel Axvmiller, Arland Andersen, Marjone booth, Georgie Mcklurphy ar o Booth, Evelyn Hackman, Bessie lversen, Elaine Yermilyea. Bottom row: Carl Sanders, Xrnoc mtl Cleo Whse, Katherine Orcutt, Lois Dennis. Loren Ssson, Roberta Mundale, Edna Routsalt Erland Aboen, Glennys Schmit, Virginia Hurst, Clark Orcutt, Mr. Anderson, HIGH AVERAGE STUDENTS BELONG TO: 7-ofzciz Hanoi ociefxf Tse Torch Honor Society is an organi- zation for honor students of the high school which was organized during the school term 1935-36. The object of the Torch is to estahlish good fellowship among students interested in the pursuit of knowledge, to encourage scholarship by recognition of merit, and to promote good school citizen- ship. By good fellowship is meant a frank and friendly attitude toward one another and a serious regard for the well-being and good name of all others, but particu- larly toward members of the Torch. By scholarship, we mean good and satisfactory standing in studies. just as one's work stands as a record through life, so does ones scho'astic record stand in the world of serious thought and intellectual advance- ment. flood school citizenship refers to those qualities that render one respected and revered among his class-mates. ln all lines of human endeavor some are destined to lead. others to follow. Those of ability must lead. Members of the Torch strive to lead their followers into profitable channels and to assume some responsibility for the well-being of their class-mates in all things. Character development is a basic aim of this organization and is a prerequisite for eligibility to membership. Eligibility also depends upon the earning of points to conform with the system of marking used in the school. For the year 19.37-38 the members of the society chose the following officers: Presi- dent, Gilbert .-Xustin: vice-president, llarold Booth: secretary, Evelyn Hackman: treas- urer, Loren Sisson. Page Twenty-Three Gimme: wheie Ther, ze-- CL.-XS5 OF l936 lletty Huchholz-is working in a hoard- ing house in Longview, Wlashington. Nelmo Buswell-is Mrs. A. A. Rhyne, and is residing in Pe lill, Xlvashington. lilfzabeth Byrd-is working in XYenat- efiee, W'ashing'ton. lirya Davenport-is working in Toleflo, XYashington. XYilma Cjilley-is working in Leo's Chick- en Dinner lnn near Castle Rock, XYas.iing- ton. Virginia Hfcks-is married and lives in Rydervvood, XVashington. jewel Kenny-is doing missionary work east of the mountains. Gwendolyn Kerkendoll-is keeping house for a school teacher at Silver Creek, VVash- ington. XYilma Lahti-is workng in Portland, Oregon. Elizabeth Shives-is taking a post-gradu- ate course in Toledo High School, and plans to attend Pullman College this fall. lilmer Barber-is serving aboard the C, S. S. Southard stationed at San Diego, California. He is an assistant electrician aboard this ship. Robert Hall-works at Northern Pacific depot at Vader, Vtfashington. John Hinkley-is working near Toledo. VK'ashington. Eugene Holmes-is picking staying in Shelton. Truman Hulse-is working Falls, Oregon. Roger Johanson-is working on on a farm ferns. He is at Kalamath the farm at home. Clifford Moffit-is married and is work- ing ,for his father. Wlilliam Xewburn-is going to Business College in Centralia, XVashington. Vernon Partch-is workng at Howells Grocery store in Toledo. Albert Sellards-is picking ferns and is at home. Roy Sellards-is picking ferns staying at home. Edwin Sommers-is working on and is the farm at home, XYilliam XYalrod-is working on the farm at home. Kenneth XYerden-is working in his fath- er's store in Vader, Vifashfngton. CL.-XSS OF 1937 Gerald Booth-is at home. Harry Bunting-is a service station at- tendant at St. Helens, Oregon. Anor Psnswell-is working on the farm at home. working on the farn' what Them, 'ze Doing! Lester Cornell-works in the woods at Ryderwood, NYashington. Byron llopp-sings over radio station liEL.X. Robert Pahl-is working on the farm at home. Albert Efcliultzler-fs working in the woods at Ryderwood, VVashington. Richard Tevis-fs staying at home at the Irgscnt time. He expects to attend the university in the near future. Arthur XYasr1burn-is married and work- ing in a pulp mll in Shelton, XVashington. Glen VVilliams-is attending VVilson's Mozlezn Business College in Seattle. He is traning to be a secretary. Myra Aho+is doing housework in Seat- tle, NVashington at present. Her future plans are not decided. Sadie Austin-is married and is residing at Vader, Wlashington. Maxine Bickford-is staying at home in Toledo, Washington. Nina Blake-is a post-graduate at To- ledo High School. She has no definite plans for the future, Betty jo Chaffee-is attending Centralia Business College, and hopes for a well Laying position in the near future. Eva Due-Qs staying at her home near Toledo, Wlashington. Bertha Iiuckiger-is clerking in Tole:lo's Dug Store, and hopes some day to be a Girl Scout leader. Josephine Hurst-fs working at Randle and hopes to attend Normal School this fafl. Denzil Lewis-is Mrs. Laurence Oineg. jr., and is residing in Toledo, XYashington. Anne Maschke-is Mrs. XVilliam Talbott, and is residing in Chehalis, X'Vashington. Hazel Omeg-is at home at the present time. Norma Piri-at present is doing house- work in Seattle, XNYZ'Slllllg'fOll, and intends to attend Metropo'itan Business College th's summer. Ruth Presnell-is Mrs. Henry Parsons and is residing at Hoquiam, XYashington. Esther Ritari-'s staying at home and taking a correspondence course in Business Training. Eleanor Rogers-is attending Metropoli- tan Business College in Seattle, XYashington. Alice Seifert-is working in the County .Kgent's off'ee as secretary and hopes to work there for some time. Nancy Shackleton-is Working in a hotel coffee shop in liortland, Oregon. She ex- rects to go into Nurses Training in the future, Elaine X'Vieklund-is taknfz a post-gradu- :te course at Toledo High School. She ex- pects to go to the lfniversity of VVashing- ton this fall. Page Twenty-Four M .id m O 5-414: LC O -5 21: 4 5 E E4 5 .. - U E 'G CU rs H 'I : :J '4 CL .,.q Ar-4K1 fi-O xiii NIJ ff HQ - , if,- 3- ,CYVI .::5 vii.. :Vg CZ W LJ J Q4 x '-. ' L. :C ns: 'ga 'QI CE :Q-I Qs. ,Em Za? t.. 5 'C GJ CQ' gui-4 la F' L25 GJ U1 Is. U .21 O: H4 Ncvers H. Oi Q: gm :41 PLL ,-.o GJ LU .3-' 9.74 ...4 Ao fu E- of 355 Oz CQ.-I V., I I 86504115 Castle Rock at Toutle Lake Napavine Training School Toledo Onalaska Toledo Toledo Results Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Mossyrock Toledo Pe E11 NVinlock 0-0 0-19 0-0 0-7 25-0 31-7 0-20 6-0 Erooflmu Resume Thirty-five aspirants to football fame answered Coach Churchill's clarion call three days after school started. Thirty-five boys determined that the football season of l937 at Toledo High School would be one to remember. Coach Clmrchill launched Toledcfs team on football's turbulent seas with the an- nual practice game with Castle Rock, which, after both teams had muffed chances to score, ended in a scoreless tie. Toledo next went up against a small, inexperienced Toutle Lake squad and after scoring' two first period touchdowns. coast- ezl to an easy 19-0 win. Augmented by the return of injured play- ers. the team played a strong Napavine eleven to their second scoreless tie of the season. Coming up against the surprising' versa- tile Training School team, Toledo, by virtue of a fourth period fumble recovery and a last-m'nute pass, eked out a thrilling 7-0 win. The Indians next went to Mossyrock for their ffrst game on foreign soil. XYith their plays decking beautifu'ly the Indians very completely and competently bested the Vik- ings Z5 to 0 in a game featured by brilliant Toledo line and backfleld play. However, the game the following week was an entirely different story. A heavier, lnore experienced Onalaska eleven ran rough shod over the hapless Tribe. XVhen the smoke of battle cleared, the score stood -Ona'aska 31, Toledo 7. The game at Pe Ell was almost a repi- tition of the preceding week. The Indians played good ball but tough breaks and injuries, proved their nemesis in a Z0-0 loss. The piece-de-resistance of the season's gridiron fare was the annual fray with Toledo's arch-rivals, the Wiiilock Leghorns. Toledo played the superior game and was in possession of the ball a major portion of the time. Late in the fourth quarter Toledo scored, taking home a 6-0 victory over the Leghorus. Toledo finished in third place in the Lewis County League, having scored sixty- four to their opponents' fifty-one points. Page Twenty-Six Qtandmg: Mr. Churchill, Coach: Arnold Lahti, Allan Kosky, Harold Booth, Henry Nlevcrs Ravmond -Xho Donald Buswell, Reino Kosky, Arnold Heikkila. Front row: Gino Peruiconi, lixerctt XX ashburn Darrel Prince, Fred Martin, Donald Lyons, liugene Carpenter, GKISI gasfzeflmu The basketball boys, under Coach Church- ill's guidance, laid a foundation of bright prospects for coming years. Small, inex- perienced men were taken from the ranks of the student body and drilled into what will be a sniooth working combination. Despite the fast start, Toledo, by virtue of lackadaisical, l11llIltCI'CStEd play and the smallness in stature of players, bogged down in mid-season Hlld won but few games the remainder of the year. This year, however, gave the inexperi- enced players a chance to gain game ex- perience and through this process a good team was started toward development for the 1939 season. , Despite the fact that several senior play- ers will graduate, there remains a very fast group for the coming year. Napavine easonis Resu fs Ryderwood ..,,....,,,, Adna ..,,,.,. ,..,..... Pe Ell .... Training VVinlock Boistfort Adna Pe Ell .. Training VVinlock Boistfort Page Twenty-Seven School ...... School ....., Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo andingz Mrl Churchill, john Thayer, Allan Koslcy. Gino I'crnicon', Ed Lund, jack llnchholz, Xi ant Andersen, Raymond Aho. Front ron: Kenneth Orcntt, Donald Lyons, Fred Martin, Everett NYashhurn joseph Stajtluhar, Darrel Prince. 7-fzaclz THE INDIANS HOLD THIQIR OWN ON TRACK Coach Churchill and the track team are to be congratulated upon having completed a very successful season. VVith only four lettermen back from last year, Coach Churchill turned out a team to be proud of. YVith many green recruits, the team was of necessity built around Everett VVashburn, Don Lyon, Joe Stadjuhar and Fred lNIartin-recruits of former years. YYashburn and Lyon, who will return also for the '39 season, bore the distance standards, Stadjuhar, a Junior, and Martin, graduating captain, the sprints. Robert NVells, Henry Nevers, Gino Perniconi, Kenneth Orcutt, and Raymond Aho also did commendable work in running and jumping events. The team derived its points almost entirely from the running events, how- ever, because of weakness in much needed weight. After emerging on the successful side of three preliminaries, the team captured the Lewis County B trophy at a meet held at Toledo on IXIay 7. Page Twenty-Eight t row: Mr. .Xnderson, cozrchg llarold liooth. Allan Koslay, Arnofd Hcikkila. Henry Xevers. -Xino iti Darrel l'rince, Lt-roy .'Xrinstrong. Second row: lfrvine Larson, Raymond Aho, Myles in Roy Hill, Reino Koslcy, Don' liayers, .Xrt Zion asefmfi Superintendent ij. F. Anderson again in the capacity of coach, pilots the To- ledo nine. This is the third year of baseball at Toledo after a lapse of four years. De- spite heavy losses from last yearls team, a proficient aggregation is predicted for the season. According to Coach Anderson much time will be spent in batting practice. The defense will be strong as the infield is practically intact from last year. Nevers will come in from the outfield to fill the third base position vacated by Art lYashburn's graduation. The turnout this year is small but all have had experience, either in grade or high school. The following boys have been turn- ing out for the various positions: Catcher, Arnold Heikkila: pitcher, Allen Kosky, Ervine Larson: first base, Harold Booth: second base, Arnold Lahti: third base, Henry Neversi shortstop, Reino Kosky: outfQe'ders, Roy Hill, joe Zion, Ray Aho, Myles Prince, Alfred Boyer, fleno Perniconi. Darrel Prince, Robert XYL-lls, liner Clark, Don Bayers, Art Zion. Page Twenty-Nine 1 ist row: Miss McCoy, Mabel Awmiller, Dolores Hopp, Evelyn Smith, Jean Williams, Dorothy lacsmag. Second row: julia Lowe, Dorothy Nyberg, Norma Baum, Mildred Taylor, Georgie Mc'XIurphy Anna Reuther. Third row: Pauline Bayers, Josephine Fluckiger, Maxine Bailey, Edith Taylor Dorothy Holmes, Etha Cornell. qifzls' gaslzeflaall Due to an agreement made between the various schools of Lewis County to the effect that there should be no offi- cial Girls' Basketball League, girls' bas- ketball underwent a quick slump this year. As a result Toledo played only five competitive games. The team started the season with an easy 26-16 victory over Mossyrock. Nap- avine fared but little better with the Toledo Squad, coming. out on the short end of a 25-16 score. Onalaska proved stiff competition, eking out a 25-13 win. Page Mossyrock, vastly improved, played an exciting over-tirne tilt with the Indian Maidens, Winning 24-21. Toledo won over Napavine 26-22 in the final game of the season. The three high scorers of the season were Mabel Awmiller, 34, Etha Cornell, 27 points, and Evelyn Smith, 21 pointsl Girls winning basketball letters this year were: hdabel Awmiller, Dolores Hopp, Etha Cornell, Dorothy Nyberg, Georgie McMurphy, Pauline Bayer, Evelyn Lewis, Evelyn Smith, Jean VVilliarns, Norma ,Baum and Josephine Fluckiger. Thirty 72-:anne 74 fqY'iV0 in ' 3 :+R , R an , I QE ? aes WW 'Us 'W CALL - PHONE 163 Grange Warehouse Engers' Store Gilbert El1Q,'61' SERVICE PLUS QUALITY No Sale Is Complete Until You Are Satisfied Twleclw NVas11ingtou 1 111.1 111 1:1 1:1 1-1 141101010101-1101 1 1 1111 1 1:1 1 in: 1: Page Thirty-'l'w0 1111910 U II Q I H U H u1u1u1n1uan1 u1u1 0101010101 n1u1 U1 411 01 111 101- 9:0 IO 1 -u TOLEDO PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Wm. Menefee Best Milk Shakes in Lewis County School Supplies Sporting floods Candies Magazines 1-fo LICDO NY.-XSH. Phone 93 1 it 0:0 SICXIOR CLASS VYILI. llc the Class of 1938 of the 'l'oledo High School, County of Lewis and State of lYashington, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and realiz- ing that We must part with sun- dry honors, talents, looks and emotions, do hereby pronounce this our last will and testament: lst. Vlie hereby bequeath to our beloved Superintendent our affection and respect for his careful guidance for four years over the storm-tossed sea. Znd. To our principal we give our loving friendship with a bit of sweet memory from every Senior girl. 3rd, To the faculty we do hereby bequeath the fond mem- ories of our most brilliant class, and wish to express our most tender and sincere sympathy for the loss they are about to ex- perience. 4th. To our school we leave our high records in public speak- ing, scholarship, typewriting and athletics of all kinds. .xiii 1 1 1 1 101111111 .75 i NOLAN BROS. li GROCERY YADIER XXHXSH COM I 'LIN ENTS - of - JAKE BRANNEMAN VADER NVASH 0.0115101171 1 1 1 1010102 Qui' Aint--to Promote l'rog'ress OLSO BROS. GARAGE 1 10111 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 20101ll1Ui4v101010i01 10111 1 1 1 3- V- T il-l - 1 Page Thirty-Three it 111111111 101 im: 1 1 11 1:1 Trade At The SAFEWAY STDRE 'WIXLOCK XYJXSHQ 011:11-115:11 :mio 14 0:0 Sth. We give, devise and be- queath to our successors, the Juniors, our seats in the Senior room on condition that they keep them as nicely as we have, also we desire the Juniors to do all in their power to help fill the vacancy left by us in the hearts of the faculty members. 6th, Vie solemnly bequeath the unsuspecting Sophomores a deeper sense of duty and wider view on life, which we hope will aid them in becoming lordly Seniors. 7th. The individual Seniors, each having valuable posses- sions, do hereby bequeath them as follows: I, Gilbert Austin, will to Rus- sell Nolan, that certain 'cIt,', that is, if he can find it. I, Harold Booth, will my knowledge ol everything to llyles Prince. I, James Nash, will my mod- esty to Gerald KIathis. I, Letha Lewis, will my slen- derness to Ruth Inman. I, Klargaret Horne, will my Hshynessv to Rosie Flucltiger. ,qiqp -1 iq. 1 10101 1 1114-v 2 l U lr U - Q PERELLA' S BREAD qw- - - - - -,- -1- o 0.0 Q sto 11:11:11 1131111111 MARTIN'S GARAGE Bring Your Repairs to Us TOLEDO WASIAI. COM PLIMENTS DF Toledo General Hospital 3111011111111 G. H. MAT!-IIS, M. D. D. M. NEVITT. M. D. - - ...,-.,-.,,...,-.,-.,-.,- : : Page Thirty-Four 1 2 1 1 C111 111010301 1 113 1 io: 19:0 K. 0: 0: 10:01 0 10: 0 0:01 mio: 0:0 wiv 1- vid 9 -0,4 l Q 0.0 TOLEDO HARDWARE 8: FURNITURE I, Evelyn Backman, will my peach and cream complextion to Nona Xlanning. I, Hilda Rooney, will my quietness to hflary Campo. I, Wvilma Baldwin, will my big blue eyes to Eleanor VVar- nock. I, Elva Baum, will my long fingers to lNIabel Awmiller. I, Louise Baldwin. will my laughter to Dorothy Lewis. I, Jack Buchholz, will my height to KIaVis Yermilyea. .rpg an 2 1 1:1 1:1 211:11 Jficv T E X A C O Service Station I, Elmer Clark, will my pug I ET g . . Q , nose to bwede Larson. 1 'mu-Iaffmll I, Bessie Iversen, will my US Vuarampfd naturally curly hair to Deliver I Dennis. DQ I, Klarjory Iversen, will my figure to Irene Koski. IT L ,L I, Anton Johnson, will my winning smile to Don Buswell. FUR YUU I, Reino Kosky, will my love 1 X BR XLTR to a .lunior girl Cyou guessj. J- -' 3 I, Leslie Dodge, will my red Proprietor hair and freckles to any one G' that wants them. 'FOIAEDO yyixgli i I, IN'Iary Ellen Dosser, will -.--..f, my long hair to Etha Cornell. ,f,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,1,,,,,,,,, II w--- --W- I I XX e Try to Do the Impossible- I I PLEASE lfI ERYON1f I I I I I I 5 MEAT MARKET I I I I I I ? I I I I I I S Q to ,Xll 'Kinds of Il . a Good, Clean lhflezlts I I I I Has Oil, Tires, Tubes, Automobile Accessories I I Phone 4020 Toledo, Wash. ' Q Toledo Wash. I . I I Page Thirty-Five , 11111111111 1111 11:1 11111a:1i11n11m11u1 1 xozuzuiui 1 1 11110111 Compliments of KAY MARQUIS KAY'S PLACE and NAOMI'S CAFE 'ro1-i1:Do XVASH. 1011111111 :1f11m11111r1n311: 12 Years i11 Same Location PIIONIC 322 . DR. A. M. HUUCK DENTIST Monday and Tuesday at Toledo Other days by Special Appointment 1 1 11i11i11111i11i11i111 am- liililliiiilba THE BUSY B'S are BENTON'S HI GRADE MERCHANDISE PHONE 722 TOLEDO :11-1i11,-1v-1i- - i-11-11-1,-11010 11 111 I, Claude Hall, will my hand- o ceo I u 0111111111111 some features to Carl Sanders. Q I, Barney I-Icikkila, will my v slim waist line to IClaine Yer- milyea. H v I. lid Lund, will my deep A singing Voice to Cruden Shives. I, Fred AIartin, will my F.I7.A. speeches to Allen Kosky. H I, Henry Xevers. will my COIXIPLIMEXTS sparkling wit to joe Zion. I, Gerald Parteh, will mv cur- of ly auburn locks lo Loren Sisson. Please lake good care of them Loren. I, Helen Reuther. will my black hair to Barbara Aboen. U I Gu I, Iidna Routsala, will my sehool boy friend to Eleanor Carpenter. Take Care of him, H Iileanor, Ijdna doesn,t want him XYIXIAUCK WASH. ost. Q I, Arland Anderson, will my personal magnetism to Clark , Ureult. I, Clyde Inman, will my shy- A A ness of girls to Leroy Armstrong. A I, Clennys Sehmit, will my Hold maidw Complex to Georgie KICKIurphy. ,f,,-,,, ,,- - , - - - - -N E I 5 - - I - it Q i I 7 3 FIRST-grass T01-EDOS Q HAIRCUTS Q I FRIENDLY 5 ! SHOPPING Z at U C Q g g CENTER ll Q i Q The I IULEDO I I U H U U B B H M . . ' AR E I I A X1 T SHOP ! I U H SHOP 1 ll .. . H - Ciroeeries - 113. C. MANWIQLL I - H1-y 600111 H . U U , ! - Shoes - 5 -' 5 1' - Wearing Apparel - I i I Q 'roLi2Do WASH. Q Q PHONE 203 TOLEDO II I ll Quan- 010- 1,-11-my-1,-.11-11-1,-1' '24 Page Thirty-Six Q 0.01 11111mi1m11r11x1111111111111111 10:0 E Q 3 go Q 9.0 1,1 nz. 11: 11 5:0 1011111131211 0:0 I, ,Xlthea Zenor, will nothing 5:4 11010141 1 ri 1 1 1 ui E iohirlnilvotly because l need :ill CORUPUAURUESTS : I, lfvelyn Smith, will my bas- , . ' ketball shorts to lean Williams. II UWUUCUA N11S1C11U I . , 01' Alike good use og theni .le?n, 111511-umgutg i fpilqwgi .1 ot o gunieb oi Fm. LOSS ! 'wg file crm of 11138. wait U J' A' our friendship and love to Miss at i Wiicklund. She has always been TULIQUO XXYXSIKI. S on deck to help all of us when ll i we were in trouble. Our mein- i ory of her will live long. ' Q, We appoint our principal and Al----4,-A,-4,-,,,,,,,, assistant principal executors of i -,--,--,-...,,l,-,-t,:, this will and revoke all former ,:,f,....---.-.,-..----. i wills. ln witness thereof. we i have subscribed our name this i 27th day of lX'I3.I'Cll, 1938. i ,-. ....,-.,-.-.....,....... -..... .....1, ! SPEARS' 5 2 I ' : ' A. C, SHIVES Q U This Beautiful Q 2 y Q Q ! U ROXX i , A N N u A 1. i ,, IQ lv X J ' Thr lroclufgagl SEL liintinc ! N t ezr tx' - foturv A A ' J Q U U' U' Z H ea re H ' II U F. H.coLE i OI I 5 i CO. H Xylxpqyfiq T Wil-M ' 1 Centralia Wash. C ' U U U 1,1 1.11: :ix zuzuz 1 1 un z 1- 11405 view: Cv -2111 -202 1 2 1 Z 1 1 1 -21 TO II U 2 1 U U THE GLASS 0F 1937 i U U U U Coiigrzttulzttions U E U U U U as aa U U and U ! U U ' ll V : Q OREGON TRAIL Pos'r l U I-essler S II . No. 3429 U U ' Q U 10 U U I l l H U U 'IULIQDU XYASH. CliX'1'R,-Xl,l,'X W.-XSH. U U Page Thirty-Seven 1111111112111 LEWIS 00. HARDWARE COMPLETE STOCK Eg? CHEHALIS VVASH. 1111010111103 1 111111111111 ,Xll Kinds of Beauty Culture at TOLEDO Beaut Shop MISS OPAL. HICKS VIIDER OTOR 00. for ANYTHING Concerning a Car Y.-xDE1Q XVASH. 111141111311 1 1111oi111v11111 :aio Q 11:4 111211111x111111111111111 3 SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 6-Lewis County Teach- ers' Institute at Centralia. Sept, 7-School opens. Sept. l3-Practice game with Training School. Sept. 17-Toledo and Castle Rock tie, 0-0. Sept. Z4-Indians defeat Tout Lake, 19-O. le October 1 - Band plays over KCINV. October Z-F.F.A, Boys attend Livestock Exposition. October 8-Indians score 7-0 win over Training School. October 15-Indians swamp Mo syroek, Z5-0. October 15-Co-ed Ball. S, October I8-Senior pictures tak- en. October Z1-Onalaska defeats T0- ledo, 3l-7. November 5-Pe lfll swamps To- ledo, Z0-0. November 8 - Father-Son ban- quet sponsored by F.F.A. November Toledo, 6-0. November November 24-Eighth grade pa ty. ll-VVinlock loses to 19-P.-T. A. Carnival. f. .g.t.-.,- - -1- -. - - .. - -..g. ' mrs IPLAOE H U U Q Opposite the Roxy l II E -Cf- U 2 FOUNTAIN SERVICE ! g Wfinlock Vtfztsh. 5 U .,.1-..-.1...,-.,-.,-.,-.1-.1-.1-.1-.1.3. Page Thirty-Eight ,Iwi 1 ini ini 311 111 111311111111111111141111i11111: SCHWARTZ'S Y E N S W E A R SUITS TO A T ' C111-:HA1.Is NVASH. V 'I ' erm: yea s GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Dale Yermilyezt YADER XYASII. 2111 141111 111 1111111113 1. C. PENNEY 00. PRICES TO FIT YOUR IJOCKETIZOOK CH EHALIS XVASH. 111111i11:11111211 1111111111 0 10.0 o 0.4 0 0.0 U U ! l u 11 :zo 11020 Q Q 110.0 December 3- Try It XYitl1 Alice presented by Senior class. December 7-Students see Tam- ing of the Shrew at Chehalis. December 22 - Christmas pro- grain. December 30, 31 and january 1- Basketball Tournament at Castle Rock. january 7-Toledo loses to Ad- na, 42-15. january 14-1'e E11 edges Toledo out to the tune of 39-21. january 18 - Training School beats Toledo, 19-18. january 21-Toledo defeats VVin- lock, 32-211. january 28 - Toledo loses to Boistfort, 39-23. january 28-Girls defeat Napa- vine, 25-16. january 31-Indian Maids lose to Onalaska, 25-13. February 3-Maids defeat Mossy- rock, 26-16. February 4-Toledo loses to Ad- na, 34-18. February 7-junior pictures tak- en. February 8-Girls' trip to Port- land. February 11 - Toledo Indians lose to I'e Ell, 47-23. February 11-Frosli-Sopli party. February 15 - Toledo defeats Training School, 52-25, February 18-Toledo whips YX'in- lock, 56-15. February 21-School pictures tak- cn. February 24-F. F. A. presents The Yellow Shadow. February 25-Iioistfort beats To- ledo, 41-28, March 4-Amateur contest. March ll-Toledo girls win over Xapayine, 26-22. March 18-Puppet show. March 25 - juniors present Growing Pains. April l-Toledo baseball team defeats Napavine, 11-1. April 12-Toledo swamps Napa- yine in baseball, 17-3. April 14 - Students see She Stoops to Conquer at Chehalis. April 15-Students hereg Linfield College program. April 16-F.F.A. Smoker. April 19-Boistfort baseball boys lose to Toledo, 1-0. April 22-Toledo beats Training School in baseball, 13-1. April 29-Operetta The Belle of Bagdadf' May 7-County Track Meet at Toledo. May 11-Girls' Club Mothers Senior Tea. May 13-Community Day. May 20-junior-Senior Prom. june Z-Commencement. oi: 5:0111110101:vxnxoiozuio HA EDLI G' The Clothing Store in Centralia That's on the Corner and on the Square. Qu: 1 3 -mx- -101 1 1:nnin1u1 1 1 1:1 0141101010111101 -101010 HIGHLAND ICF CRICAKI is delicious, wholesome and nourishing. Good as a food or a dessert. HIGHLAND CO'I I'ACl'l CHICESIC, made of pure milk and cream, is a more economical food. HIGHLAND BEYICRACIICS are best. HIGHLAND D IRY, Inc. Longview, Vliashington ioiogninzoz 1 1 1 1 1 IYHEN IN NEED OF DENTAL XVORK See DR. M. M. YAHN DENTIST W INLOCK NVASH. Page Thirty-Nine 1 in Phone L. Y. 702 ua:-v41n1o1u1o11:1010111 1 - -,-.,,,,.,1.,1,,-.,1,4,1.,-,,-, 'Izumi 41:01 ia:t:4z:o1l.4zf.conc.-:ti 1 SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. CHILHALIS WASH P01111 1:1 111 1 Qufogfzaplns