Centralia High School - Skookum Wa Wa Yearbook (Centralia, WA)

Page 40 text:

HI-Y Proving to be a big factor in boosting school spirit, the Hi-Y Club was classed as one of the most outstanding clubs of the year. Mega- phones were distributed at the games: a trophy case was presented to the student body by the club membersg they gave several pep assemblies, and entertained the frosh and the basketball squad at get-together mixers. Two main features of their activities were the Southwest W'ashington Qlder Boys' Con- ference and a Valentine dance. The boys are advised by Mr. Folsom. STAMP CLUB For the philatelists of Centralia High School the Stamp Club was organized in 1930. Any one interested in the history, or trading of stamps, is eligible to become a member of the organization if he receives the majority of the votes of the other members of the club. Those belonging to the group aim to in- crea'-e their collections and knowledge con- cerning stamps through the functioning ol' the club. Signifying membership the students have selected pins. The club is advised by Mr. Thordarson. Ill Y t'l,I'l!- First Row: Jones, West, Benedict, Houghton, Poore. Second How: Stuart, Johnson, Armstrong, MaeHenl'y, Malloy, De- laney. 'Ihiid Hou: Tuelver, Gibson, Miller, Oliver, Spurgeon, Staekhonse, U. G. A. t'l.l'B -First Row: Rogers, Miller, Sawyer, Breckenridge, Urloslve. Sei-ond Hou: Turya, Ili-ether, Burr, lleimer, Butterfield. Third liouj Lee, liarting, Reese, Cooper, Cole. o The Order nl. Gregg Artist Club, recently organized, is for the students who are con- cerned in writing shorthand. Membership maybe obtained by having an U. ti. A. certifif cate. or having taken two years of shorthand. Under the advisership ol' Miss lrle, the club meets twice a month, alternating one business meeting with one social get-together. The old members gave a party for the new members. Some of the students have gained national it-f-oonitimi lw siilimittinsv' work to the head- STAMP C'Ll'B-First Row: Alvord, Roush, Martin, Nevege, Bell. Second Row: Jane Markham, Ames, Bigelow, Lucas, Dysart. Third Row: Benedict, .lark Markham, Barnett, Galvin, Sloan. ADELANTI-I YLUB: First Row: Benz, Burk, Noble, A. Smith, Moore. Second Row: G, Smith, Hicks, Huntington, Slaek, Barnett. Third Row: lkleflaskey, Hemingway, Holee, Maybee. Morsbarh. :rl ADELANTE CLUB For those students who are interested in the Spanish language and the customs of Spain, and have taken at least one or more years of Spanish, the .-Xdelante Club was or- ganized in 1935. To be eligible to wear the Spanish club pin the student has to contribute a certain amount of material to the programs for the meetings. The programs deal with reports concerning the history. art, literature. customs, or life of the Spanish race. 4

Page 39 text:

Y' .X 3 -kr 4: AJ ..,g- r 'Q-ul .qs G GI 6 00 . .i lfIlCS'l' IQHVCI Novdlun l, .Xs brook, Xhiflllllllli .'XlIll2l1lSt'l'. l.Cll2'l'UIl. fielder. ll. l'enley, Yantis. ?4lCt'UQ'!lJ MHXY: lfalry, Morgan. AlZlb7l1'ZllIl, Stevens, Steele, Stoves, llllavli, K, XX'illian1s. ' x .c . , ..i '. P. qv. S S'i:xiei'im: 'l'lll-1 xi-:xx scnooi. year out right in their quarters in the new gymnasium, 'l'lue Uirls' .Xtliletic Association first re- vised their constitution, introduced new sports into the program, formed a lead- ers class, and made plans for the play- day. XYitl 1 the resignation of Marjorie Cor- diek as president. llelen Saulsberry au- tomatically succeeded her to the office, Patsy Ramsey was elected to the vice- presidency, while Areta Dugger served in the position of secretary-treasurer. 'l'he newly organized leaders' class consisting of upper-elassmen, conducts freshman and sophomore gym classes, referees all tournament games and :oaches grade school baseball. l'nder the advisership of Miss Xlagoon :ind Nlr. Cllrormley, each girl was given physical fitness tests to determine her frthletie ability. ln association with the tests the activity calendar was divided into four seasons and four new sports were offered along with the regular iports, hockey, basketball, baseball. ten- '1is, ping-pong, paddle-badminton, and rand-ball, were offered in the program. lfach girl was allowed to participate in lie sports she chose and to earn points oward her HC sweater. The Centralia-Chehalis G.A.A. Pro- gressive Playday held hlarch 27, under I... ,.l...I .,... .J DM... n. ..1... 'l'llllQlJ KUXY1 Iiiuley, tl, XX'illiains. Lewis, Taylor, li, XYigley, lledges, Davies, ti. XX'ig'ley. l'Ulll l'll l'C'XX I X' w eu liinnear, Xothwang, Staeklionse, Sutton, Stevers Xlirosli, Melifiiey. ' I Qlflfefic ssociafi n lays filled the morning program while tlhe luncheon was held in Chehalis in their gymnasium. New qualifications, regulations, and a new point system were introduced by the executive committee. Turnouts were held during gym classes and tourna- ments were played during noon hours. The new point system put into effect en- ables more girls to earn points toward their athletic awards. .Nn organization of the fi AA., the fumbling Club, is open to all girls. Try'- ' - V . outs lor membership are held at diff- ferent intervals during the year, and candidates are required to pass acro- batic drills and receive a unanimous vote from club members. This club performs for the public as well as for school func- tions. gl'lvlllYf llwnei-n If Qi-.tn I' Q,-,tn .. lx..l. n

Page 41 text:

PEPPERS The Peppers club, consisting of twenty-five junior and Senior girls, is a service club. The members sell seasonal tickets, entertain the various athletic squads, and usher at plays. The annual football banquet started their year's activities, which was followed by a Tofo dance carrying out an oriental theme. They favored the basketball squad with a din- i'er party. The Peppers sold orange lNlums for the Thanksgiving football game, and solicited sub- scriptions for the Red Cross. The club is under the supervision of Miss hlclfarland. l'l'1l'l'I'llCS I-'lrsl l1n'.v: Kiel.:-ml. t':lIm-ron. Ilisst-ll. l,:llliZ. cole. Xl. llnwell. Fi--tint lion: l'l'lli1'li. Milli-r. Gwinn, Williams. Galvin. 'l'i,il'li In-xv: Coburn. ll, lloivi-ll. l'assiil5, Iii:-ki-son. lin-ar. Iliiggi-1' 'oartln litiv: Il.it'l'n'an, titoilinnn. Ili-i-se. l i-rl'y. I'iit'l1'lll'l'. Xlilflilllllll. I-Turns. St'lIll1l1l.l11liS l'l.I'll I-irsl llitxv: 'l'i-rk. In-nr. Ilowirtl. llartwell. Johnsin, 'I'Iuoln1s.n. lloxu-Il. Se ond lion: llnrlon. Ilrinninu. liliggt-i', l.on1lt-n, tiliormli-3'. Si-llzirils. IM'l.:lniI1-r. 'l'hIriI 'lions t'o 1lt-ll. Slack, 5Il'h'i'l. Mills. ll--rn, .loin-s, llnzslrom. Ionrtlu ltin: NNlii11-mnn. llnvies. llolie. .lt-nninzs, Alailu-i-. hi4'l'lIlSl'il'X. Slam. .' f scRlBBLERs CLUB An opportunity to express themselves in writing was granted to the upperclass men with the founding of the Scribblers Club. To be eligible to become a full-fledged Scribbler students must be upper classmen and each person must write an original com- position. An all school assembly was given by the club. and the Dramatic and Scribblers Spring dance in April climaxed the year's activities. 'Plan I-lnlv .-,i me .if-C..-I .sfi I H1 .,.ss.i.s en +L.. WUI..-L. TENNIS CLUB The racqueteers', of the high school have become an active body better known as the Tennis Club this year. The purpose of it is to encourage clean sportsmanship, keen competi- tion, and to create a better understanding of the game. The biggest project undertaken by the members was the selling of the booster hats to the students. March 5 ushered in the club dance with everyone being welcomed. Under the direction of Mr. Ehret they staged an elimination tournament in April for the tennis players. I, I Il-.NND l'I,l I. lfirst Itnxv: la 1 :4-'. . . lla 'i- , it-Q, 4--Q, ea '. lil Ilowell. l'oIiIi. S1-4-1 nil How: tllivi-r, Niven-I4 1.1-llalron. Wt-st, Al:I1'ltlnli1l. Ilii-ks, 'Ihiril lion: Stuart. Zi-igli-r, Norillnnd. tiibson, Sli-veils, Malloy. .transit-ning, lPIl.XXl.X'l'll' t'l.ll1 lfirsl How: llzlrwic-k. llilrlui-ll. lhfnr, llausvn. Sonthxviek. AI. llowi-Il. .Xlnlri-xv, IC. Howe-ll. S4-wlul Row: l,ontl4-n. Si-iI'e-rt. Sli-I.:-od, lillis. l-'errpg llngslrom. l'nwt-ll, .Xi-her. Tliiril Row: .lor4lnn., Johnson. Malloy. Whit:-man. Miller. Fair. Ale tlziskvy. lh-I.nm-y. lim-In-ills-I. I-'onrth Row: t'h:iinbi-rs, Alvord. Morgan, Uri n Stueklimnu-. Stevens llolvv, .Klll'l'll, MAIXPIPP. DRAMATIC CLUB The dramatists, under the leadership of bliss Fox, have joined together and started the liiramatic Club. llflembership to the club is gained by tryouts and participation in the junior or Senior class plays. The year's activities began with entertain- ing the new members at a dinner party, which was followed by skits given by the old mem- bers. and an initiation. The members also took part in a football pep assembly. 'Fha C,...Z1.l.l...... ...-,J 1w.-,....-L:- .-1..i. - .--1,:.,