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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1914 volume:

E ,- 5 - 1 ' ' usuiiizueisa' ' .'m'l:!:iSdr s1e'?31as:fT..e2aa':11ma'Ie ' - ihuiwmvsnlinnrfrxwwwzwqmifawvucniliwiif7ruASmsf15KNelEenivfa5s4a:f2JaM'1:a'mHimfMlPm ,- ,, ' 'li-:.':41+mlim-,lv9E.L tu.:-nlgy -A . y .',. , 1 f , Qi-L L ' - L ' f-.ui I Ea Gig . If - ' , , ,, '3 1' - 'f H, , ff 'fr , f+g L as H H H V 1 ,'V ' SKOOKUM PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE CENTRALIA HIGH SCHOOL W , 1 - -+-if Q. 96 ,utr i T W 1 , ,ST ,fl N : 7 Q W U :J N N I 1 ny T T i-U il W -.s , School days are the happiest days of our lnaes and we will always presenae these memories with the highest reverence. The Senior watches regrettingly the last fe I-Decks slip by with the passing of which is lost mm the old associations and occupations. Afler gmduatio,f'fge,fnhds consolation in turning the pages of his old anniiligxleffding and fe' reading of the defeats and triumphs of1-5F,QCl100l- ln tbe publication of this chroniclev'iD8 have met with many reverses and criticisms. We have labored unceasingly to make it wortby of its purposeg and our task having been completed, we feel a secret satisfaction in having accom- plished in a measure the end which we have so eamestly sought. We realrke that tbru our inexperience we have failed in many respects, yet we have no apologies to ojfer, but hope that this annual will fubilll its mission and that you will criticise gently the eforts of the class of nineteen hundred and fourteen. F ORE WORD 'Nm 'U :J 1:1 T 1 w 4 h F ....f ' J, -v , i iff? fl I X 4 I .S-cs -1 , - . .i.qT---- . , -, ,Vu-A - ' ,,, Y ,, ,,,,.,.,s, - , Q , , ,jgj b ? 7 i m I IQ Q' 'sm H '4 111 H wwxf , u ,x , Y' I!! W w I.. LNHO VP1 X yu ,-. MN ws s-'fm 1 wx Ylwzxw X 1 ' 1 H .. I N vi 4 UQ , p , ' 1 g , W M: 3 M22 Us Q - W W' S I 5' Milf lf!!! f li, ,Hf ,NVE Nl Y V ' 'wi W, ' 'fi ' i In , w I W' Vi I v 9 .4 4 , ?.Ji1,3fj7. f,Q i fiffiif Ti ?4--i if :if -E ,i ii'fl ,,f nl --1 if ' fl! 1 QI In r, H fl VH SHI iw' 'li-2 s -I ' 1 'Eu mln RDPFBCIZIIOIIV of their em ggervit-es' as mmf friends and f affwionawly dedicate . ga u Q -,,, n :g 1 r FFQCLJLTY K da 7l'rnolf1'M W 5 SUPT. R. B. KEILLOGG. A. B. University of Nebraska. Theory and Practise, Spelling and Penmanship ,-,g1,, ' ,, PRINCIPAL H. H. BROAD, B. S., A, M Grove City College. , c an Db ANNA G. MERRICK. A. B. University of Minn. Latin and History. W. F. WOLF. Ph. B. Hamline University. Botany, Physics 5' Physical Geography GRACE SHARP. A. B. Whilworlh College Mathematics E. E. HARTNETT, Ph. I Warrenaburg Stale Norm l Training and Mechanical D Manua rawing W L 'I f 9' BJ . FLORA M. KOCK. A. B. University of Minnesota German, English snd Com. Arithmetic MABEL LASHBROOK Waterloo Business College Book-Keeping and Typewriting MABEL COOPER, A. B. University of Oregon History snd English RUTH E. KENNEDY, A. B Wsshington Stats College Domsstic Science 1 I u CARL PITZER University of Erlangen, Germany Chorus and Orchestra GRACE E. DAVID, A. B. University of Washington Normal and 8th Grade PEARL McCURDY, A. B. University of 'Minnesota English amcl Algebra English ELLA BRESHEARS ldalw State Normal Normal and Btlu Grade History. HILDA EKHOLM St. Cloud Normal, Minnesota Normal and 8tl1 Grade Arithmetic D D EDITORIAL The fact that the cost of publisbing this annual exceeds one dollar per copy, wbtle we receive one-half that amount for each book ne- cessitates some other means of securing funds, which in conjunction with the proceeds of the sale ofthe copies must fnance the publication 'Che sale of advertising space bas been our main aebunct. The merchants as a whole bave supported us admirably. We certainly appreciate their hearty co-operation and urge the students not to forget our loyal supporters. We bave sold many more copies this year than ever before: yet we feel that consider- ing the paltry amount asked for each copy we shbuld have sold many more, in order to lighten the burden which the business men of tbe city are compelled to bear we eamestly advocate an ad- vance in the selling price of the book, and urge that the students and the citizens purchase a larger number of annuals. We hope tbat next year the Hugb School will be able to publish a periodical and feel sure that it will be well received. 'Ube editors take this opportunity of wish- ing their successors the best of success and pledge their eamest support. -THE EDITOR, U D V w w 1 X . ai, . 1 -E ' Q25 ,- 4i1'155Q5f, EXECUTIVE STAFF 'Carl Pitzer - - - - Business Manager Howard L. Stsroupe Editor-in-Chief Gordon Ainslee - Asst. Business Manager Literary ,,,,,,,, Society, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K Editorial Staff -..--..Cora Boyd. Esther Farlow -....-.------..--..-..-.-Rita. Mosier and Hazel Swick M 11850 and DFGMGUCB ........... Alice Kendall, Rebecca Farlow, Edith Meyer Athletics ................... .... . -..BOYS-Russel Louden, iF'oot Ball,J Charles Chambers, fBasket Ball, Tra.ck,J Earl Watson, fBase Ba.l1.J . GIRLS ...... ...... G enevieve Rodgers History of H School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, V era, Hogs The High School .................. Manual Training. ...... ...... . Luther Rigg Domestic Science---.. ............. .Pearl Allinson Commercial Department ..... Temple Rawson Associate Student Body, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. .,,,,, , G or-don Ainslee Cidsses ,,,,, . ,,,,,...,,,,,,., .-.. ...Seniors ........... .- ...... Beatrice Hopkins - Junior History. ....... ........... E Va Smiley Artist , ,,,, Alumni, ...,. Jokes.-- Sophomores ........ ............. Gladys Guderan Freshmen ....... Leota Yeager and Estol Wyatt Eighth Grade, Orleana Miller. Geneva Dickey Arnold -----..GIRLS.------Sarah Sears and Dona. Johnston BOYS ..... . .......... Earl Watt and Ernest Haag ---.-..-.-...,...La,yton Buzzard and Frank James l l 1 FIIRMER EDITDRS MID BUSINESS MANAGERS -F. A. DOTY Editor-in-Chief H. W. CAMP Business Manager -CLYDE MCCOY Editor-in-chief CHESTER ORT Business Manager ARTHUR WARD Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR BLACK Business Manager -DALE HUBBARD Editor-in-Chief JOHN MARKHAM Business Manager -LLOYD DYSART Editor-in-Chief AMOS RHODES Business Manager -BERT KENT Editor-in-Chief IRWIN HOLLINGWORTH . Business Manager -RAY GRASS . Editor-in-Chief OTHO WOODS Business Manager ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The editors Wish to take this opportunity of extending their sincere thanks to all who have in any way contributed tothe success of this annual. Among the underclassrnen who have materially assisted in the com- piling of this book are the artists, Frances Ashton, Ben Evans and Day Hilborn. ' The photos of the High School Building in this book are by Clerence Ekman. J, is:.i 4 The High School I ' Jnuxn PART ONE Skookum Wa Wa, 1914 HISTORY OF THE OENTRALIA HIGH SCHOOL The Centralia High School owes its establishment to the efforts of Mr. Borst. In the first year of its history, there were twenty pupils enrolled. The first class to receive diplomas was the class of 1893, which had ten graduatesg the class of 1894 had eight graduates, the next year there were none. However, in 1896 there were thirteen graduates, and the following year nineteen. The enrollment has increased until, in the present year, 1913, there are two hundred eighty stu- dents. Including the eighth grade, which is also in the High School, there is a total attendance of three hundred ninety-five. This year there are twenty-seven to receive degrees. From 1901 up to the present time, one hundred fifty-two stu- dents have graduated from the Senior class. At first the pupils were placed in what is now known as the Lincoln building, then the only school in town, in a room with the grade pupils. On the following year, the Edison school was built, and the High School was moved to that build- ing. This year there was an increase of fifty-seven pupils. Mr. Borst was ad- vanced from principal to City Superintendent and J. E. Lease was made principal. In the year following, the attendance of the school fell from sixty to forty-five, AUDITORIUM STAGE VIEW AUDITORIUM FROM STAGE which condition was caused by hard times. The school term was shortened to six months, because of lack of funds. As times became better, the school again prospered. In 1909 lt was moved into the Washington building, in the east part of the city. A few years later, in 1912, the school moved, a fourth time into its new building, which was not fully equipped until the beginning of this term. Visitors have complimented us on the excellent features of our building, which cost approximately S150,000. The building has forty rooms besides the gymnasium, auditorium and corridors. They are ventilated by the fan system. Each room is equipped with an electric clock and a gong which are regulated by the master clock. The rooms are well lighted, this one feature costing approxi- mately S3,000. The Manual Training and Domestic Science departments are well equipped: also, new apparatus has been added to the Science department. The auditorium has a seating capacity of eight hundredg five hundred seventy- flve on the lower floor, and two hundred twenty-five in the gallery. The stage of the auditorium is quite large, forty-five players having taken part in one play. The scenery has been painted by the students as it was needed. The acoustic properties are good. The following noted speakers have addressed the assembly: Governor Lister, Booker T. Washington, Dr. Sheldon, author of In His Stepsg Rev. Marshall, traveler and lecturerg Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, phrenologistg Dr. Lull, of the University of Washingtong Prof. Kraeger, of the State Collegeg Prof. E. J. Klemme, of the Ellensburg State Normal, Prof. J. C. Herbsman, formerly of the State University, and a number of the local, leading citizens. V. H., '14, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Commercial studies were first introduced into the United States by Mr. R. M Bartlett, of Cincinnati, Ohio, where in 1846 he began giving instruction in book keeping and other commercial subjects to a few private pupils. His class finally grew so large that he started a small school for that purpose. Several colleges were founded for this instruction and later, in 1860, business colleges sprang up in all the important cities. The development in all lines of industry during the latter part of the Nineteenth century has made it necessary for business colleges and High Schools to extend their courses of study. The Centralia High School, in 1912, introduced a four-year Commercial course, including instruction in commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, commercial spell- ing, penmanship, shorthand and typewriting. The instructors are Miss Lashbrook, shorthand, typewriting, and bookkeeping: Miss Koch, commercial arithmeticg and Mr. Kellogg, commercial spelling and pen- manship. Miss Lashbrook formerly taught all of the classes in this department, but this year the number of students taking this work increased to such an extent that it was necessary to call upon other members of the faculty to assist her. The students taking stenography are doing very accurate work. Owing to bet- ter facilities and larger classes, the average speed in typewriting is much higher than that of last year. The shorthand classes are progressing rapidly and many of the students in the first year class, as well as those in the advanced class, are acting as secretaries for Mr. Broad, Principal of the High School. TEMPLE RAWSON. ENTRANCE, LOOKING UP 7 ..f 'Q 1 P QQXNA' -Mr f Q? 3 7 S14 , f' A.. x I, - ,dn Wm , U -rsefgkz A ENTRANCE LOOKING DOWN THE DOM ESTIU mdudr, Rrnnlcl - uf, SCIENCE GIRL DOMESTIC SCIENCE The department of Domestic Science in schools has been the result of the broad educational movement for a more practical education in all lines of work. It is the beginning of a movement to provide for girls an education suited to their needs. Home Economics has been defined by the American Home Economics Associa- tion as including The economic, the sanitary and esthetic aspects of food, cloth- ing and shelter as connected with their selection, preparation and use by the fam- ily in the home. The primary object of the course is to prepare girls for homemakers. How to prepare and serve meals is not only studied but also the value of the different foods in furnishing heat to the body and building up the tissues. A thorough study is also made as to the cost of food stuffs in relation to their fuel value. The work in Domestic Science, established this year for the first time in Cen- tralia High School, has been divided into two groups: Cookery and Garment Making. In sewing the girls have made their dish towels, sewing and cooking aprons as well as clothing for themselves, the last article being a tub dress. Their rapid pro- gress can be noted by the fact that the first week of school a number of the girls were heard to ask: On which finger do you put your thimble? The sewing done in school has given the girls confidence in their ability to sew for themselves as well as the desire to do so and some of them are proudly wearing garments they DOMESTIC SCIENCE KITCHEN DOMESTIC SCIENCE, SEWING made or assisted in making for themselves. While cooking, the girls work in pairs, each having two gas plates, an individ- ual oven, cupboards which contain their cooking utensils and supplies. The scien- tlllc principles applied to all the things that were made, have been studied. Among the things cooked are cakes, doughnuts, biscuits, puddings, omelets, vegetables, meats, etc. On St. Valentine's day heart-shaped cookies were baked. For the Seniors' Reception ice cream was made. Candles in the class colors of all the four classes were made by the girls and sold from booths at the Girls' Basketball Tournament. At various other High School functions candles were sold and the proceeds used to buy table linens for the department. Three luncheons were served by the girls in a very creditable manner. The first was on Wednesday, April 30, when one class entertained the Girls' Basketball Team and their coach, Miss McCurdy. On May lst, a second class luncheon served to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Broad, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Zimmer, Mr. R. B. Kellogg and Miss Davis. The third was given in honor of the Basketball boys on May 2nd. Others will be served before the end of the year. MANUAL TRAINING Although manual training is one of our newly adopted courses, it is one of the most popular ones. The boys enter into the work with a will that ensures success, and is a restg a change from the regular routine of school life. During the term we have accomplished a great deal. We have furnished our shop with benches, tool racks, lumber racks, and like articlesg Our drafting room with such articles of furniture that were necessary, besides the little odd jobs and pieces of furniture supplied to the other departments of the high school. In the accompanying cuts are shown our drafting room and shop. Although drafting is new to most of us, it is interesting, and most of the boys are apt pupils. At the beginning of the term, we produced working drawings of the different parts of a work bench, such as those shown in the cut of the shop. Then we were given the whole bench, assembled, and also drawings of bench-hooks, tie racks, umbrel- la stands, in pencil. Later on, when we had shown ourselves capable of produc- ing a drawing with good lines and correct measurements, we were allowed to ink and trace. From these tracings were made the blue prints of the different articles. After we had worked out and drawn the plans of an article we were allowed to make it in the shop. Here we were more at home and able to show ourselves capable mechanics. We have furnished not only the high school building with such articles as were needed, but have made pieces of furniture and bric-a-brac such as tables, chairs, foot-stools, taborets, drawing-boards, tie-racks, magazine DRAWING ROOM l - WORKSHOP stands, cedar chests, tool racks, and numberless other things. Some of these the boys have paid for and took home, where they will be of use as well as orna- mental. As this is our flrst year of manual training, our equipment is by no means com- plete, However, we hope, within the next few years, to include in the course such branches as lathe work, sheet metal work, casting, machine work, etc. Al- though this will necessitate a larger equipment, we will be able to make most of the smaller tools. thereby gaining a knowledge of the forge, and methods of tem- perlng. In the drafting department we will enlarge to the problems of forms and sheet metal work. and also take up the working out of plans for tools, machines, build- ings, etc. The department of manual training, however, is not so much for the training of expert mechanics, as for the growth and development of the constructive fac- ulties of the students. And even though we never attain to the highest grade of workmanship, I am sure that what knowledge of tools we do acquire, will not be amlss in our years of after life and will increase our appreciation of the simpler and better things of life. L. H. R., '14, THE LABORATORY The laboratory, situated on the ground floor of the High School building, is used for classes in Physical Geography, Botany, Physiology, Zoology and Physics. The lack of space and equipment prevents the study of Chemistry. During the first part of the year, the classes were greatly handicapped for lack of equipment. The Seniors were obliged to discontinue their experimental work in Physics for some time. Toward the middle of the term, however, the School Board ordered new equipment which cost in the neighborhood of four hundred dollars and greatly enriched the resources and enabled the students to continue their work about the first of April. The installation of the new equipment necessitated piping in gas and water. This, together with the new desks and lockers added another one hundred dollars' expense. The room contains also two cabinets and several long tables. Room 115 is used in connection with the laboratory for the work in Science. In this room are the storage battery cells which regulate the entire clock system of the building and is under the supervision of the Science instructor. By installing this equipment, a greater advance has been made this year than that of any one time in the Science Department. M. C., '13. m l THE LABORATORY The Classes 1+5' T22 --1 fxigfiuf ,sg 48 ff WH 1 PARQWO Skookum Wa Wa, 1914 ASSOCIATE STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: President George Barner, '13 Vice-President - Lester' R. Temple. '13 Treasurer Ruth Hoss, '15 Secretary - Howard L. Stroupe, '14 X STUDENT ASSOCIATION - The Student Association of the Centralla High School ls, tlguratlvely speaking, the very backbone of the student body. It is the organization which controls all those activities so dear to every high school student and which make his work more pleasant during the hard months of toil. The purpose of this body is to pro- mote and manage all the school enterprises coming under the jurisdiction of the students: that ls, all the forms of athletics, debate, oratory and other activities carried on by the students whether among the various classes or interscholastic. The present Student Association developed from the C. H. S. Athletic Associa- tion formed at the beginning of the school year 1905. Charles Williams was pres- ldent, Ray Conrad, vice-presidentg Warren Grimm, secretary, and Erwin Trotter, treasurer. Although this body controlled only athletics, there was a great inter- est taken in its work. Meetings were held as often as twlce a week. The control of all the general business of the Association lies in the hands of the executive committee, a body composed of two representatives from each class which has a certain percentage of its members enrolled in the Association. The vice-president of the Association is chairman of the executive committee. The Freshmen are not represented this year owing to the small number who belong 'to the Association. The president is responsible for the general welfare and etflclen- cy of the Association. Financially, the Association was in almost a hopeless con- dition at the beginning of the present school year. There was talk of discontinuing lt as an organization since lt was not self-supporting, but by the proceeds from the basketball games, the concert given by The Byron Troubadors and other acltvi- ties the debt has been removed and a large surplus placed in the treasury. Since the main purpose has been to get out of debt and to have a surplus in the treasury lf possible, the Association has not been able to make much of an outward showing this year although the ball grounds have been repaired and football and baseball suits purchased. Football was taken up with much enthusiasm and the boys played well. More interest was shown ln basketball than in any other form of athletics and there was excellent attendance at every game, particularly the girls' games from which the Association received its greatest financial support. The boys had a good team even though they had many difflculties to work against, but they were unable to get games with other teams, so they did not make as big a showing as they would like to have made. The boys are doing splendldly in baseball this spring, for they have won every scheduled game except one, played so far this season. The work accomplished this year is very encouraging, considering the fact that out of an enrollment of 385 in the high school and eighth grade, only 177 belong to the Association. The good nnancial condition with a probable large increase in membership indicate a far more successful year for 1913-1914. G. A., '14. j. T 6 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - Lester Temple, '13 Chairman - - - - H. L. Stroupe, '14 Secretary - - - SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES George Barney' Helen Brown Harold Clark J R REPRESENTATIVES SoPHoMoRE REPRESENTATIVES UNIO Hazel Swick Gertrude Markell Layton Buzzard Ben Evans 9 1 w I if QQ! 4 , I, f J IU? fax: INXS' 99, R iagg 5 4 's 'fl 'Legg ' 4 ,,gffff35 5' 2:24-,!,.: 1 4: H 1 xp , , h , I, X I ' u 19 5 ' J' ff V 4 ff v ,f , QF 2' sxg , f - ll mf- f 7 3 X0 ,--- 2 - ,f . f '-sgfxlfwj, f f I 1 Sw-f:fff f n f A .X - J I 1. L ' M' l ,N I ajft X ' 9' W f X12 2, V1 010 If if 4 6 .lf I fag f'7'ff---'--V.-4. , fri. 'QfrE.f:-sz' .. ' f Milf 2 5 9' Q 1 x x 4 1 xx I N Iltlll, ' f ,. ' W X X A' 'nhl ' fx ,- .5 1 K 4 Jr N 8 X IX u ., . .lv . 1 X . X lx , .cl .u XX . , A -x xx v-lx l.. LA X 14, - x , 1, 'Ear-7 A . , ,-41 1, , s ,az ,',1Z?4A,fl ,, .f Af , faq 0 -1 X ,1 ,,f'Z'5, lfAfQ13 92310 ,l,z 4f'Zi? - 1. ,.g.1fff f gf: Q' 1 9 wr is I .TJ ,!',:f-' 11,: f'p'5' 2' Lp? ' ,J 15. 1 ff nf f-,g rz, J,-' r, f I if 4 545 V LI 0 ,, fs - ,. 4' 4:1 ,7 ' fa ff 'L' . 112 15 ' ' ' 'f ff 1 5, '1,2u' ' wg .Zi N X 1 -f ic , 'ff '-..f fi??fa: . ,, 194+ L-: Z ' - -f.-'ily' -' ' ' 'g:5 - 9 5 Barner Swlck GEORGE LESTER BARNER Class Pres., 4, Pres. A. S. B., 4, Foot-Ball Team, 3-4, Mgr. Foot-Ball, 4, Basket-Ball, 2-4 Baslwet-Ball Capt., 4, Base-Ball Team, 3-4, Class Play, 1-2-3, Sylvia Caste, l, Nautical Knot Caste, 2, Captain of Plymouth, 3, Annual Stali, 3, Class Basket-Ball, i-2-4, Capt. Class Ba ltet- Ball, 4, Executive Committee, 4, Boys' Clula,2. CLARKE SWICK Brown Temple ' Vice-Pres., 4, Foot-Ball Team, 4, Basket-Ball Team, 4, Basket-Ball Mgr., 4, Base-Ball Team, 4, Class Basket-Ball, 1-2-3-4, Mgr. Miclget Basket-Ball. 2, Glass Play, 3, Sylvia Caste, 1, Nautical Knot Caste, 2, Captain of Plymouth, 3, 4 C t. Znd. Foot- Princess Clirysantlwemum, , ap Ball Team, 4. HELEN E. BROWN Enter from A. H. S. 1909 I lnterclass Baket-Ball, I-3-4 Executive Committee, 4, Secretary, 3, Nautical Knot, 2, Staff, 3. LESTER ROY TEMPLE Foot-Ball Team, 3-4 Bale-Ball Team, 3-4,BalHet- Ball Team, 4, Vice-Pres. A. S. B., 4, Executive Committee, 4, Claes Treas., 3, Clue Basket- Ball, 3, Boys' Club 3-4. V i 5 .J ' N ' V i1 5 f inf, W-hy.. Nb, -fi' if 'Z -5-'1'?.'3E :. L - 4: '-YN .wi-K ' '35 M fg ,- H- 1, f' 'V-'Hn-- :' '1-, V 1 , ' . LQ. , A .- -4- 'Q 'ut r' .Z EPMW-'w bw- ,a Eif' T5f- -vi v3u . ' .. 9e '- M .5 5933 V., ,i4 i'ZmwXst5E4Q4-fQ',,,m,mag --.Q-'ei ,L ' f , qv Q - Y ,hx ig, 4'-Q., is 2 E 535' it 1-:VT 491' ' A X if me it x, L 13-4 WW' 55-A VME XFN . ' W ,vp W , ., ., . . ... , ., , ,.,. . . . . . - - , , . .. J j,..-gg.,f.,'. Q 1 lfF,f.1g., S gf? . , 1 Q- 537 5 , it - 5 , ,. ni, lj L2'ii2.4f' 5gyi gif , :ip 1 va H ,gp ,Q v is- an 1, ti Nt f 11. .v ' ' . . , , '1 . .- M f at Q ' W- . 1, vf. -it ap, w- .. 1 .59 ' '39 .. 41 M A- '14 '- -1 f Q t. .Qi 4 .. Rst. -, .e - a .' J V' 5- ,j -tif, , 3- V . , fi., ENE . - ,, 42 ,. . 1g . , . 'L 321, , ' , L ..,. ,., i-L ,. 'Q T.-inf ' EIU--I' 7: '? ' i-Letfdmma. .az x eats? .v Oldham Mlller Kosoln Miller LOIS MARIE OLDHAM Sylvia Calle, I, Annual Stall, 3, Orchestra 4 Cllu Historian, 2-3-4. PAUL WILLIAM MILLER Enter from Auburn High School, Wash. Clanprem, I-2, Fool.-Ball Team, 2, Base-Ball Team, 1-3-4, Capt. Base-Ball Team, 3, Clan Play, 2. LILLIAN LYDIA KOSOKA Sec. Senior CIau,BaaIzel-Bull, 4. VIANNA LOLA MILLER Class Basket-Ball, 4, Sylvia Caste, I. SENIOR OFFICERS President - George Barner Vice-President Clark Swick Treasurer Harold Clark Secretary Lillian Kosola. 'f f Q 1 iyx ' ' mf ' twwlif -I 629'-wg, 1 if' M F, I I N, ,qi ' ,J , V. I 'Ii 'mx' - In '-IL 3 ?a I ni, ef, I I .A . I 5--' '-' J- - ' ,,:,-,331 -11 nWw75' ' ' -'I' f-. ed E ff- 3, . -af bf' F5!,fv:-n'e14?viP'5!k Iwilmuz- 'Fwy' L -1. ff , .. l l 4 I , Fear Pearce Hall Gotl' W ARTHUR VERNON FEAR ' C1assBasllel Ball, 1-2 lnler-Glass Debate, 1 i 2-3 Nautical Knot Cast, 2 l Il 1 l 1 il DELLA MAY PEARCE , l l i' W Basket Ball 2-3 Inter-Class:Debate 1-2-3 ul , I I 1 E i MAUD E. HALL lx A Enter from Ellensburg High School 1 I Class Basket Ball, l-2 Glee Club 1-2-3 1 Q ' z ' l l l GILBERT MORRISSON GOFF Enter from Chehalis High School Baseball, 2-3-4 Glass Basket Ball, 4 lnter-Class Debate. 3 l3 R Af f Q t ' Y 55 5 71:-i5 k f' :I 5'f'i: '-ibfi: f - i n 27' . fi I' 0 n'f 3'5 mf - -if 3 ., 'Y Fi Eg. e , 'iw V -A fir -N25 1 u -' , 1 V I 1 Brewster Chester Bunker Woods BERNARD CHESLEY BREWSTER Clan Pres., 2, Baalvet-Ball Team, 2, Base-Ball Team, 3-4, lnlerclass Debate, 2-3, Sylvia Caste l, Pres. Boys' Club 3-4. MAY CHESTER Enler from Canby High School, Minn. Class Basket-Ball, 3, Double Quarlelle, 2. De- clamalory Contest, 4 MYRTLE ISABEL BUNKER Sylvia Caste. l OTHO CLYNE WOODS Vice-Pres. Claes, 3, Sec. Boys' Club. 4. lnter- class Tracle, 2, lntercllsl Debate, 2, Bulinau Manager Annual, 3. , 'l Q ,KA 'ilpg v 'Eff - f, 3l'T ff QY5iEQxlg r-a2ik'3S WC Flz. h-my 1 Wsibvli. G -n . , f mfg? 1 M4 , .X -. X. yy is-T5f.:v .1-N Y 1. V P: ,uLiii5,l.z. ' -L, - ,. .Q :X qw 6 as Iv X Q M 4. i : N Q Q YJ: A ,Q ng, - - ' '- Q ' ' -. Y, 51,1 mij lx - - 9' .1 ' DF' 'W .QQ -5 w .2 3 -fn. .. .- . -4 , wg - -1 AL ,:- M ', W , '-sl, .25 , --. -- yi . jg , A xl. x M - -' A Q , I M .Q -Q .M V V , gf 3: ,. 2,-:,-. V- .fl '-'- 1 - -Mix- 'lf ' .zrifzfaa-,:':Nw 5 '15- 'im 'Q :bi .,3l f?TL2?3'Mf' Wie if 1 I ll 5: 1 'W W MM , ..-1'6 i-m- M51 I I, --:V VJ ' I I1 I at I I I I I W I I II . I I Sears Turner Golllhur Armantrout I I ,I I I N I GEORGE LESTER SEARS Foot-Ball, 4, Basket-Ball, 4, Base-Ball, 4,Clasa N Basket-Ball, 4. Operetta, l, Princess Chrisan- : lhemum, 4. I I III 'II I EVA MAY TURNER 'IMI I lnterclass Debate, I-2, Class Treaa., 2, Inter- I scholastic Debate, 3, Sylvia Caste, l. Prsa. Elmer- I I son Lit. Society, 2, Annual Staff. 3. , I I I' IIN. II I LENA JOSEPHINE GOLLIHUR I I I Debate 2, lnterclasa Play. 2. I z I. I' III I' If I I RAYMOND EARL ARMANTROUT H lntorclaas Debate, 3, lnterclan Tracll, 2. I I I I 512+ 4- gm., S, In ,. EJ. 1 ' HW' I -3 i: -. .' LT 21 1915, 91 I fir 5 4 I '5 ' .1 .f. Huurd Vannlce Ruble Wimwn CERTRUDE PAULINE HOARD Basket-Bull, 3-4, lnlerclan Basket-Ball, 3-4 Clpl., 4, Sylvia Cute, l, Declumalory Content 3 THOMAS KEIFER VANNICE Clan Pres., 3, lnterclau Debate, l-2, lnter- acliolulic Debate, 3, Sylvia Cute, l. ARLIE FRANCES RUBLE Bullrel.-Ball, 3-4. Q N JOHN WATSON Clan Pres., 1, Fool-Ball Team, 3-4, Cnpl., 4 Clan Play, 2, Nautical Knot Caste, 2, Captain of Plymoull1,3. Princess Chrysanthemum, 4. , g f . H . . V Q ll A M '-2 in 1 - ml 1 X 9' I' - N - l , J- 'ki .. 'nl . .,,. P, ',' A . f Hy: u I-: My 6 3 r- C Y 4 1. 3 E Ta- ,Q-A f'?1:M' .. .. , ., ,. r , - . , N. fl , ,, ':,-:QQ l li , 1 l X HAROLD HALL CLARK Treasurer of Senior Class, Executive Committee 4, Foot-Ball Team, I-3-4, Base-Ball Team, 3-4 Bane-Ball Capt, 3, Base-Ball Mgr. 4, lnterclass Debate, 1-2, Sylvia Caste, l, NauticalKnot Caste 2, Captain of Plymouth Caste, 3, lnterclass Basket-Ball, 3-4. ' rf '1. ' Q LJ Q k ' fag 4 , ,X-L, A ' . . , 1 -H7 5 , - fax, ' ' , 'L l cy :Sz '-:, 5 ,V z A: fi rig . 'ij -cj, ' IGH' W, ,mt ,. . . ,, 1. r it HELEN FRANCES LANDRUM Bullet-Ball, 3-4 BERYL ANN REYNOLDS Class Bullet-Ball, I-2-4, Captain, 2, Deelam- atory Content, 2, Class Sec., 2, Sylvia Guts, 2 Nautical knot, 2. SENIOR HISTORY Chapter I. 1. In the beginning, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred nine, there en- tered into the wilderness a new trlbe. 2. And it was large, and great in numbers. 3. Behold, this tribe came to be known as Freshmen, after the manner of the times. 4. And this trlbe had for its chief judge, a certain noble member of the high and mighty council, and the name of the judge was Robinson. 5. The tribe waxed strong under his watchful eye. Chapter Il. 1. Lo, all tribes in the wilderness did bow down to this powerful one. 2. And behold, the prowess of this tribe in athletics was as the prowess of many Samsons. 3. Verily, this tribe did possess more Solons and Solomons than any other. 4. Then said the mighty council, Lo, this tribe is not a dead one, and shall be further heard from. Chapter III. 1. And it came to pass, in their lack of wisdom, that other tribes did seek to conquer this chosen one. 2. But alas, their efforts were In vain. 3. Some. bold In spirit, did attempt to intimidate the mighty band, but be- hold, their efforts were as a lamb against a lion. 4. And the tribe looked neither to the right nor to the left, but continued its march with steadfastness. FIRST CHRONICLES h Chapter I. 1. And time went on and a year was done. 2. Behold, the tribe came to be called Sophomores. 3. And lo, a new ruler ascended, who was great in the eyes of all, and her name was called Crockett. . xl ee! F F i A Chapter ll. 1. And in the same year, certain plagues were inflicted upon the tribe to test their courage and valor. 2. And the plagues came about in this wise: 3. Lo, a certain sport called basketball was indulged in, and, woe is me! an- other tribe proved more powerful. 4. And alas! the favored people did lose the championship by two scores. 5. Then did the tribe vow this terrible revenge. 6. It shall come to pass, that the children of the chosen shall be as lions in the fight, and shall be champions above all others. Chapter Ill. 1. And many and grievous were the plagues added unto these. 2. But the mighty council harkened not unto the groanings, but hardened their hearts against them. 3. Then the tribe did mightily rise above these trials, and were strengthened by their tribulations. , SECOND CHRONICLES Chapter I. 1. Behold, a year had passed, and new tribes entered the wilderness, and did weakly oppose the Junior tribe, but its supremacy soon became more unquestioned than before. 2. Lo, the patriarch who did rule so wisely and well in the last year did rule again, and the tribe prospered under her sway. chapter ll. 1. Then did the tribe, in most solemn council, decree to publish a record of all proceedings of the year. 2. The scribes who should record these acts were duly chosen, and the work progressed steadily. 3. Verily we say unto you, the Annual was the first since the beginning of time, to pay for itself. 4. And lo, the tribe was justly proud, and behold, it was the first Annual published since the children of tribulation came into their n-ew habitation. Chapter III. 1. And lo, the days of wandering and strife were nearly over, and the prom- ised land was in sight. 2. Behold, the tribe crossed the river with its stormy billows, and came out of the wilderness of petty strifes with other tribes. ' 3. And lo, they became Seniors, to whom all things were possible. 0 l -'sf af l 1 J o x o n u s chapter I. I 1. Lo, the tribe rules, and is the acknowledged superior of everyone except the mighty council. 2. Behold, the chief patriarch is a man Broad in name if not in stature, and more than before, does the tribe wax great. . Chapter II. 1. Alas, woe is me! for even in the promised land do grievances arise. 2. Behold, our eyes are red with weeping, and our heads bowed down with indignation. ' 3. For verily, the powers that be did issue a solemn statement: 4. Verily, according to the law of the Medes and Perslans, which changeth not, lt is decreed: 5. That the trlbe known by the name of Seniors shall in no wise give a play unless some member of the mighty council be present at every rehearsal. 6. And t0h! may the council be increased in numb-ers soonj none had the time, so, in consequence, no play was given. , Chapter Ill. rl. The operetta ls given, and certain ones of the illustrious tribe, because of their great ablllty in song and dance, did excell all others. Chapter IV. 1. Behold, the vow of revenge is fulfllled, for the worthy tribe of 1913 is champion of the year ln basketball. 2. And the old score is wiped out, and the prophecy come to pass. Chapter V. 1. Farewell, brethren, for the tribe passes. 2. The days go on and the worthy members of the tribe shall prosper, 3. For verily, the ancient prophecy of the council shall be heard from more than before. 4. For behold! its members shall be great men and rule nations, 5. And they shall be wise law-makers and mighty. 6. And the tame of 1913 shall never end. Chapter VI. Q 1. Behold, the Jordan is crossed, and the tribe is on dry land, and about to enter a new country. 2. Many are the dangers to beset their further journey. 3. Yet, although the obstacles be even as mountains they shall climb over and surmount them. 4. Yea, they shall become as the salt of the earth, and shall flourish as a palm tree ln an oasis, and their good deeds shall never cease. L. M. O., '13. Y n SENIOR ORATIONS Raymond E. Armantrout ...., Bernard Chesley Brewster ...... George Lester Barner ........ Myrtle Bunker ........... Helen Brown ..... Mae Chester ..,. ' Harold Clark .............. r X Arthur Vernon Fear .,.. ...........,.......................... Gilbert M. Goff ......, ...... T he Recent Gertrude Hoard .... Maude E. Hall .... Lillian Kosola ...... Lena. Gollihur . 4 4 y 1 Helen Landrum .... Vianna Miller Paul Miller ..,. Lois Oldham ........... Della May Pearce ...... Arlie Frances Ruble Beryl , Ann Reynolds I N George Lester Sears Clark swfek .... The Present Administration I l l t Living ' Eva May Turner ..... jg if Lester Temple ..... . Pure Water Leadership Universal Peace Ireland and Home Rule The Balkan -Trouble Success Twentieth Century Ideals The High Cost of Living Disaster in the Central States The Titanic Disaster Self-Culture The Angel of the Crimea Prison Reforms The Panama Canal The Work of Jane Addams Crossing the Rubicon .......The Downfall of Organized Crime Back to the Land Tolstoi and the Russian Peasant Thomas A. Edison and His Inventions Business and Its Remedy for the High Cost of Beethoven ........The Present Political Situation u V Keifer Vannice .... ......,,.............. M astering the Air ' Otho Woods .... ............................................................... S elf-Help I f y John Watson ...... ...... T he Present Phase of the Japanese Question w 1 ' rl v I H nf X 1 V I ' w L f Y Q I X 'L ir 4' y 1 My and T Y , n- 1 1 1 w N W f 1 N w 'L ' o I 1 P 1 Stroupe Yeager Farlow Pltzer JUNIOR OFFICERS HOWARD L. STROUPE Pres. Junior Class, Nautical Knot, l, Captain of Plymouth, 2, Editor-in-Chief Slwoleum Wa Wa, 3 Treas. C. H. S. Debate Club, 2, Treas. A.S.B. 2, Sec. A. S. B., 3, Executive Committee, 2-3, Foot-Ball Team, 3, Tracle Team, 1-2, Foot-Ball Mgr.-Elect lnterclass Basket-Ball, l-2-3, Capt., l lnterclasa Track Capt., l, Capt. Midget Basket Ball Team, 1, Mgr., 2nd Foot-BallTeam,3, Boys' Club, 2, Annual cartoonist, l-2-3. Of the Junior boys so rare, None to Howard can compare. He's a credit to his class. But a pretty Freshman lass Hypnotised him by her looks, So he cares not for his books. ANNA LEOTA YEAC-ER Treas. Junior Class, Captain of Plymouth, 2 Stall, 3. lnterclass Basleet-Ball Oh, here's to Cheha1is! she will say, But loud we cry, Lotie, nay, nay. If you ask her why that's the only ESTHER FARLOW Secretary Junior Class, Nautical Knot, l, Cap- tain of Plymouth, 2, Stall, 3 Here's to Queen Esther, so stately and dark, In a knowledge of History Slie's a real mystery- But in Science she fails as a shark. CARL PITZER Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Business Mgr Skoolvum Wa Wa, 3, lnterclass Debate, 2, Captain of Plymouth. If I were not myself and would some other be, Methinks I'd Carl Pitzer, and then let Carl be me. Carl loves his little flute, he strokes it tenderly, As if his soft caress would bring the soulful melody. He combs his hair so prettily, he'l1 place, wear it out in timeg A deep, red blush comes o'er her He is to us, the Junior class, our face. comic Valentine. 7 ' Q ' L ' jAg,3j,, W G - r M me Q . 1 i fl 1 y,iif.., ff- -. ta 0 is 2 V QA 64 ' J 21, jfrgvy , ng?q.'e1q ,M ,Q . J Q3 .F ' i f i f , if ':5g,,,'ff.13T is ' SWIUISOII SBIIYB BRYAN SWANSON He was named for William Jennings And would a president be- But whether he'll play that last inning, Remains for us to see. SARAH SEARS Staff, 3 Haughty, stately, brown-eyed maid. Of you it never could be said With frivolous thoughts you tire our ears. We all admire you, Sarah Sears. Alnslee Fztrlow GORDON AINSLEE Asst. Business Mgr. Skooluum Wa Wa,3, SLaH,3 Gordon is a little tot, Who'lI help you if he can. Since he put on long trousers, Ile thinks he's quite a man. REBECCA FARLOW Nautical Knot, l, Captain of Plymouth, 2 Beautiful maiden with big blue eyes, Beautiful maiden so lovely and wise, Your temper is sweet but your will is strong. ls that why George Barner to you belongs? .I , ..J '-6T f?.l2'If 537 92-Qi'l217?6lC '5, 'f 1 ' .V e n v .R it - J? fl'r.f:,,9 'M A W' it - ' ' y l 11? v '.' 1 N 1 1, . f . w- d 1 lf - Yfg...,..,iq, it at mu' f 5 - ' is HP 'H 'M Qi 2 ' .r g . L' N q nv 115. M-'Q :., X I, ' It T ' A ' K , I I -if .1 'gig N, 4 A 'P ifihswfzszz m'aw. s's .- R Y .4 Arnold Kendall Wyatt James MAUDE ARNOLD ESTOL WYATT Enter from Hoquilm 1'1. S. 1911 Stall, 3, Class Ba5kgt.Ball, 3 Captain of Plymouth, 2, Clan Ballast.-Ball, 2-3 Clan Vice-Pres., 2 Whose figure tall that now I see? oh, Estol Wyatt it must be, Whose happy, cheerful face we The poet now with thoughtful face, know Comes in with quiet, stately pace. - - ' - Her poems, too, with joy We land, Will bring us sympathy in woe. Our handsome, stately, gifted Maude. FRANK JAMES ALICE KENDALL Princesa Chrysanthemum, 3, Staff, 3 Captain of Plymouth, 2, Princesa Chrysanthemum 3-Ofchellfi 3' SME' 3 And next comes in our beau ideal: His charms and graces soon we feel, His sweet, brown curls, his angel With thy flddle string and bow? fafle, Will always win Frank James a Alice K-, where dost thou go, Play a tune, now, Won't you dear? Some music we would like to hear. P1309- .,,. . .v X A. . ..,, ,, ,K 4. is 0 :Q 4, yy ,NJ ., A 3 16' -an Q -H my 'A 3, 1 91' 9 .- - ,4 ' 1 of I 15.1. . .4 ', ., Y. , -'F . f .3 Q., ,, 125: -1 wtf 5 .vp 1 . . .- - - snr- 1 . '- W ' 1 .- A ' 1- 1 1-, , 4 .,,-14-4 ff Q- eine we tm, I l Miller Rhodes ORLEANA MILLER Staff. 3 Sit up and listen, all ye boys, For a splendid cook will give more joys 'Phan lovely face or form or lips. At cooking Orleana's a witch. LESTER RHODES Nautical Knot, Captain of Plymouth, Midget Baahel-Ball Team. l, Business Manager Annual to May 15th. 3, Clan Track, l Lester is a wilful lad, A boy of mighty 1?J tact. The reason he gets in bad Is, that he will talk back. Uoonuess Bates AUDREY COONNESS And here is little Audrey With olive face so bright, You never see her frowning- She smiles from morn 'til night PEARL BATES Pearl Bates is a little maid: Her quick wit will always aid A fellow-student in distress, It' he will his woes confess. ' L i 'V - T! , ii 1., Qlifsililiml-fe ' at . mmf N - il.,aaWh6M WWA? diem iw? cf- ef ' wine ia. suv. ., WEA . , . .. - 'iw 'e '. if ' s 1 n ,Ti r -,E D - ' V at ,. ' . V - V. ,- Y Wtjw .V U pitf- yv f.QY,'.:- ,, 'if 6 A 1 fe., A I .. V ,sg - Us -W f as-' ' ' Q fl r i- t A i as A . : ' 'fir 1 , 'ia . ' + f .f is f . + mf X' Vw s -. ' ' r ffm.,.:.'::Q'l iw -A ' m ix 4 .4 Chambers Smiley CHARLES CHAMBERS lnterclass Debate, l-2, Track, 1, Pres. C. H. S. Dehatc Club, 2, Captain of Plymouth, 2, Basket- Ball, 3, Princess Chrysanthemum, 3, Stall, 3 lnterclals Basket-Ball, I-2-3. With blushing face and bashful mein, Our Orator graces the sceneg In voice that soon will soar to fame, Proclaims, Charles Chambers is my name! EVA M. SMILEY Enter from Mt. Vernon Hi as Junior Class Basket-Ball, 3, Junior Historian Oh! Eva is a Latin shark, She's an athlete as Well, And tho' she gets the highest mark, In basketball she does excell. Rogers Swlck GENEVIEVE ROGERS Captain of Plymouth, 2,PrincessChryaanthemum, Staff, 3. A sweeter girl you can't conceive Than we have in our Genevieve. Her eyes are blue, her hair is black, Quick repartee she does not lack. HAZEL SWICK Nautical Knot, Captain of Plymouth, 2, Capt. of Sophomore Class Girls' B. B. Team, 2, Junior Girls B. B. Team. C. H' S. Girls B. B. Team, 3, lnterclass Bake?-Ball, 2, Princess Chrysan- themum, 3, Executive Committee. 3, Staff, 3. Oh, Hazel Swick, we bow to you, Expert in making friendships new. Your'e jolly, dark-eyed, full of fun, And well your life you have begun. . , 2' Q -- ' 4- -s ' Q. W, ,--Q.. - V M- 4 'v I Hg :-' g, . V eg 4' Y I A xr i a. Q. , f ni' .s Ar .N v i' 'f W ' fha-' y at 9 . .agafit 'Kg .N , . A xf' ,. i v t, .: -.ty ,.,..:-- ,. - N A . t: rw ,, . , , - ha--x 2' as 2' , ,'. q. t 4' f f - 3 , ,. HQ fl Y .3 Q V, r,. , egg. aw: , -Q1--S-lf - ,. g.. V' . - is , vga, Sb A ,M ,nl 4 , we 'gm .1 313' 'H QWJ.-f ,. qt - W , fi... 'if Qt., . ' 4 ff ' . . ..,Q ,Q ,,'?,,N ,,, ,G i 331.4 1 it v-'. ls :-. -i s Elin- he ' - at Orr Buzzard Branscolnbe Hang JOE ORR VIRGINIA BRANSCOMBE Foot-BaII Team, 2-3, Base-Ball Team, 2-3, Inter- clsu Basket-Ball, I-2-3 Virginia B.- is a beautiful girl, Who does up her hair without a big Joe is one of our baseball C's, Curl- With the bag right 0'er the plate. She looks with disdain on ignorant Ile hits the ball, Its gone! And see! mall, A home run is his gait! But seeks him for help whenever she can. LAYTON BUZZARD Bane-Ball Team, 3, Class Trean., 2, Midget Basket-Ball Team, I-3. Class Basket-Ball, 1-2-3 Capt., 3, Staff, 3, Track, I, Executive Commit- ERNEST HAAG lee, 3, Bullet-Ball Manager-Elect. Stall, 3 In this illustrious Junior class, 'I'here's one who others does sur- pass- ltfs Jimmie with his cunning way, 'Phat keeps you laughing all the day. Ernest had a little book, Which he treasured more than candy, When he was about to flunk, It came in mighty handy. 6 E Q E-Q f j 'rj n .' G wg : im 'X W .153 N5 - I ' I' ' 'Z-L-1 I' I Soil I if I X ' Y ', ', ,Q i : if N, 4,1 Z, V.-.J at tj: D , Q W A X- A 6. in W ., X. 1 t:y . qi, 5 Y . N f 4 'Q -' l W I ' . ww ,, -its 5 T., W , it ' E, Q I Er, l W f ,F f, ' , if 'L f W It l M. ,ive - JI' Q- . ' ...N W- 'Q -' Y .,, , 1 ,ff . , -w w , , M .ti I ,bi , 1 -rl-.1 fl I-' -f ' M1-Ufff ' .sf SPT QCJWLIH-f9.'yLuZ1.L.5'-f:-It-rI ,.'E1IlFn5iY: II, 5I '1 -ur '-:- V 3-IM lk -' L. - .4 Bell Watson Hopkins J0hDSt0I1 DONNA E. JOHNSTON ERLE WATSON Stall, 3 Enter from Pe Ell fl. S., Declamatory Contest, 1 lnterclass Debate, l-2, Base-Ball, I-2-3, Capt,3 Foot-Ball 3 lnterclass Basket-Ball l-23 Donna is a maiden fair ' ' ' . - Association Foot-Ball, 1-2, Princess Chrysan Wlth blfigft blue eyes and crlmpy themum, 3, Way Down East Cast, l, Between the Every noon as the school bell tolls, Act L Stag' 3' She is seen on the corner talking to He is Well liked by au his class, Knowles' In spite of bashful demeanor, And has a smile for all who pass After he has seen her. Never hasty in act or deed, Considerate always of others, Ready to help anyone in need, Just a big Class brother. DORA BELL BEATRICE HOPKINS Staff, 3 Of Tennyson's Dora, With sweet disposition, Our Dora reminds us, If to her we'll listen. Be'trice is quiet, prim and neat, Her sewing, it is hard to beat, And if it's cooking, she can make The very finest pie and cake. gg -fs 1-...L ,., V . me E. -'4' an ry' - M, ,V 1' - V - . -' 1 ' . - gi 4 ,-if . 'M A .tg E ' , wal!-as ,, A JM ' f K:51':f:'55,,, gg P . ' 11,5 ' .3 M' l- A , T ' ' ,ff ' . X - E 1 . , . - W, Y, tw- , , NBIBOD Uarlock GRACE C. NELSON Our scholar now we bow beforeg She's skilled in knowledge and book loreg She's shy, but full of quiet fun, We all respect sweet, Grace Nelson. ROWLAND GARLOCK Enter from Puyallup H. S., 1912 Rowland was Mutt in our circus, He made a flne horse, too. Ile well amused the audience When around the ring he flew. May er Moller EDITH MEYER Staff, 3 Of all the girls in High this year The Juniors are the best: And even there, so small and fair, Stands Edythe 'mong the rest. RITA E. MOSIER Class Basket-Ball, l-3, lnlencholulic Basket Bull, 3, Princesa Chrysanthemum, 3, Staff, 3 Miss Rita is an athlete, And also quite a flirt, Her visage is most awful sweet, Altho she does eat dirt. gy . ,Q W Q3 M W, .. ,gyl WA 0 .. .sw ' , - Ki Y L' t. U F meg. .- -pq,-f, ' ni 6 - 4, ' L: ,1 ' Q A is ,ir QA ,:.-yug,-,'n W H,-' 4 , ' ' 1 425' ,v V . ,,. - ,' x Av ' 4' R- 9, ' gg, . by ls. , Vje iff? 2, ' A ia ,bjfggl N -.4 Louden Alllnson RUSSELL LOUDEN Nautical Knot, l, Captain of Plymouth, 2, Prin- cess Chrysanthemum. 3. Foot-Ball, 2-3, Foot-Ball Captain-Elect, Base-Ball, 2-3, lnterclass Basket- Ball, l-2-3, Staff, 3. In all athletic sports he leads, His history notes he, faithful reads. Our Operetta raised his fame. Hist! Russel Louden is his name. PEARL ALLINSON Nautical Knot, 1. Captain of Plymouth,2,Staff, 3 Pearl A-'s a Junior, good and kind. She does her hair in a wad behind. She studies very late at night, And always has her lessons right. 1 Dickey Rlgg GENEVA DICKEY Geneva is a girl of thought, In poetry she's there. Her inspirations are so cute, They drive away your care. LUTHER RIGG Entered as Sophomore from Dryad H. S. Debate, l, Base-Ball, l, Class Pres., 2, Inter class Basket-Ball, 2-3, Staff, 3. At ball games he's a leader, Excited all the time, And, since he's quite a speeder, Eva thinks his motor fine. V ' .l N' Aa 55+ G9 P if 'ii war m lg' A' XS' ' 5 Q V 5 551 3 S' -if ii' 'f-' 4 Lab Q-. '. -,, swf? EH 1 , 5 , ' 4-:ge V yi lfg 5 ,f,4,qJf' Q 1-5 6 5 e..w.f9QJw . . XE 5a: 1 ! 1'+gi Watt Tlmmen EARL WATT Princesa Chrysanthemum, 3, Staff, 3 Oh, there was a bo named Earl, Y Who fell in love with a whirl, He spent his cash, He made a dash-, But he could not catch the girl. PEARL TIMMEN Fairest of all Pearls, Our timid little Timmen- Among the Junior girls, Boyd Hoss CORA MARIE BOYD Class Basket-Ball, 3, Staff, 3, Sec. Claes, l-2 A shy, retiring little maid, Reserved withal, yet unafraid. Her timid eyes are downward cast. Cora reminds us of-Sis Hopkins. VERA HOSS lnterciaas Basket-Ball, 2-3, Capt.,3, C. H. S. Girls Team, 2-3,Capt. and Mgr., 3, Freshman Basket-Ball Coach, 3, Chairman Girls B. B. Association, Staff, 3. Oh, Vera Hoss, we know you well. In basketball you quite excellg Of talking, too, you do your share, Comes forth with Votes for When teacher wise you try to en- Womenf' snare. H 4 Z? VJ? Q -. wi V , Q , YV R: ii.,.1Y ,QW an lu' 2 if W ,rl .W dv .Y Mfg- -3?,3i,4.:T .. ia . 'F' Wheeler Fuller Rawson Guderyau EDNA WHEELER TEMPLE RAWSON Staff, 3 Staff, 3 Temple? Oh, we must not slight Her disposition is so sweet She tempts the boys to steal her. her, She is of our Junior crowd. She is fine on her typewriter, So we folks feel proud. Do you want to know her name? Why, 'tis Edna Wheeler. STELLA FULLER She's tall, darkhaired, with move- GLADYZ CZUDERYAN ments slow, 'a ' 3 She talks with voice in tones pitched low, There's Gladys, too, a jolly elf, But if on her the teachers Call, Who does not stop to think of self, In answer she outstrips them all. Blft dances XWPPHY 3101151 She makes no friendships easily- Wlth laughing face and cheerful song. 'Tis Stella Fuller thus We see. vw rw My A11 Q4 W gamers are-,gl Q X as .w iwxgfsE.'ln?5 g'f-5 ?ak ' ' vs 1351? ss- Q' gil its? M2 1 it 'Q av 711' . ,Y ' .. '- . ! fy' ,' 51 ifal gn, .' ' 4 'Q' f' 'Pull .fum Y ' . 5 le .fa . .. 63 6, E , l - - - , fin -sf V' v. . Y . - z up-.e: wg' 1. , , - .4 lf - A , rl ' g , v , -- , , ,i , Q , fs- I: 5 , , QA , eg , 2, r, L .- , - n K -qw N' ' ' M - my f - 'yggt .5 ., f CORINNE KENDALL Corinne is a Junior prize, And ou can make her blush Y By looking her straight in the eyes, And simply saying, Rush! WILLIAM GRAFTON And next in class is a lad of some pith, Tho' now a Junior, he will be a lock- smith: For of locks and ot keys he must have a ton, His name I'1l repeat, is William Grafton. 1 .-fi Junior History I. This is the tale of the Juniors, the liveliest class in the Hfgh School, Loaded with tame and with laurels and unsur- passed in athletics, A Stand as leaders ot all with voices loudand com- manding, ' A Stand like warriors bold, to facerthe battles of school life. ' Loud from its lofty rafters the deep-voiced, echo- ing High School ' Speaks, and in accents resounding, echoes the fame of the Juniors. Ye who believe in '14, with its colors, the brown and the sky blue, Ye who believe ln the greatness, the fame of each of her members, List to the wonderful story which floats in the air ot Centralia, Hear what I tell of the Juniors, their battles, their strifes, and their pleasures. II. . Quietly into school came the goodly bunch called the Freshies, Paused in the hall to discover someone to guide and direct them, Saw, with sinking hearts, the impudent smiles of the Sophomores, Saw, with terror and awe, the dignilled air of the Seniors. Where were the Seniors and Sophs at the Basket- ball games and the Track Meet? 4 Freshies were there, but nowhere were seen the grave upperclassmen. r . Buzzard and Stroupe were our sprinters, ' and Mullen our excellent pitcher, l J , l- , 4-4! ll? ,1 J-nun-131 aiu! P Bravely defended our colors and hoisted our fame toward the heavens. Lastly we grew to be Sohp'mores intelligent, grand and surpassing All other classes in Football, and Basketball, Base- ball and Track Meet. Loudon and Ore and Lyle Mullen. they were our big gridiron heroes, They on the diamond were swift, with Watson and Hunter and Bill Grimm, Leaders were we in scholastic, as well as athletic achievements. III. Now we are Juniors so learned, each one ln class has some talent: the Howard and Maude are our artists. Geneva and Eva our poets, Allce and Carl are the tlddlers, and Jimmie and Watson pianistsg Vera and Hazel and Eva, with Rita and Cora Maudle Played in the basketball contest for the cup Auldridge presented. and Mr. I-Iere's to the rest of the Juniors, their talents, their elforts, their struggles. Those who have helped in athletic and also schol- astic endeavors! I-Iere's to the talented class, the illustrious class of the Juniors. IV. Now I have told you quite briefly the honors we've gained in the past years. Next year we all will be Seniors, so near to the goal we are seeking. After the goal is attained we will, in the great un- guessed future, Struggle to uplift our nation with lessons we've learned in our school llfe. Loud from its lofty rafters the deep-voiced, echo- lug High School Speaks, and in accents resounding, tells of a pros- perous future. E. S., '14. Jw I 'F F l J - 3. L. .xx 5 Q , f I L V ..c. om You JUNIOBS1., ., , f' gels' - ' , -,. . .., ..1.1...1.-Y ,. ,. Wes, fwritten on hearing a Burns,Prpgrgme lli3:n by Miss McCurdy's Sophomore Class, Fell, 8, Tell us not with mournful tween, A 1 . You who think this l!fe's,a.7-dretm-. - That the door-is hard-in places. - .- ., Ask the Juniors how it seemuf ' 4 Fun ls scercest in the High School 1 Where Burns programs are,'you2ll:ilnd':. no But there's plenty for the Juniors, ' g When behind the seats hve climb: Lives of Junior boys remind us' J, ' We can have a dandy time . 1 ' If we're careful how they watch us, . While the 8oph'mores shout their rhyme. : Funny! but perhaps some others, - l Trying herd some seats to tlnd,- Wouldn't like to see their mothers. - r Should Mr. Broad creep up behind. - When our little program's over 'And our hearts are well content, With our'clothes all sweat and dusty . And our backs' all 'tired and bent. We shall near the Prof's. old oiltceg- - For inside w-e're sure to get, u And Professor Broad will tell us, : .1 You get ten points off, you bet'l ' A CSEALJ ' f EARL WATT, EARNEST HAAG,-QHAS, ,CHAM- BERS, LESTER RHODES, LUTHER RIGG, W F I1 N F' 5 I nh I sh--H4 2 Sophomore SOPHOMORE OFFICERS BEN EVANS, President WESLEY SCHULTZ, Vice-President FRANCES ASHTON, Treasurer GERTRUDE MARKELL. Secretary Frances Ashton Edna Bowers Margaret Bressler Ruth Branscombe Don Burdick Belle Carney Carl Caverly Olive Coates Rodney Crabs Evelyn Davis Laurence Dahlgren Francis Delemarter Bernice Drew Lorna Dysart Junie Earnest Gladys Erickson Bernard Eubanks Ben Evans Lura Falkner Wallace Fear Ambrose Fitzgerald Zylpha Freeman Thelma Gollihur Jennie Haney SOPHOMORE ROLL William Haney George Harris Teresa Hihn Rosalie Hilton Blanche Hinkley Ruth Hoss Grant Hodge Keates Hunter Ralph Huntington Moro Jewell Ernest Johnson Walter Johnson Russel Litch Glen Loomis Forrest Lyness Gertrude Markell Ernest McCall Arthur McElfresh Margaret McPherson Clarence Mehlenbeck Hildegard Michaelson Hubert Miller Edna Newell Helen Ort Henry Ort Velma Otto Frank Parker Gladys Petry Florence Richardson Elden Roberts Walter Salzer Dayle Sayre Wesley Schultz Margaret Sears Etna Shore Earl Skinner Merle Timmerman Helen Timmerman Elvay Ward Sarah Watson Alice Watt Violet Wheeler George White Hilda Widell Tom Williams Luther Workman Zedell Zimmer W V THE SUNG OF THE SOPHOMORESU In the High School of Centralla, In that great and fine new building, Dwell the Sophomores, the Mighty. They the center of attraction Stand erect, above all classes In the greatness of their talents. Leaped into the light of being On a bright September morning: Gleamed like Ishkoodah, the comet, In the glory of their greatness. Other classes, stooping earthward, Bowed before the Soph'more banner: Paid their homage to the conqueror, By their bowing paid their homage To the conqueror, bold and mighty. From the class of Nineteen Fifteen, 'Mongst the many High School trlbesmen Come our line young warrior athletes, Tall of stature, broad of shoulder, Fine and powerful in aspect. Stand and challenge other warriors To defy their strength and courage, To defy them, best of warriors. They the strongest ofall mortals. They the mlghtiest 'mong many, Have in battles won the laurels, In their football and their baseball, And for all their strength we love them, For their strength, allied to goodness. Tall Pine Puget, Big Crowe Hodge, Whirlwind Keats and Trom-Bone Ben, Are the young chiefs, bold and daring, Who in Basketball, their cunning And their strength portrayed this winter Making baskets with each heart-beat Till up the score went, leaping, bounding, Like the deer that in its tleetness Leaves behind it all its chasers. So the others, baffled, beaten, In defeat were swift retreating, Hearing still the gusty laughter Of the Sophomores, exultant! And in Baseball, too, we're winning, With Husky and with Hunter running. Like the wind they make the circuit, Bring in home-runs, quickly, safely, , Shout their praises of our heroes, Bear them on their shoulders homeward The triumphant Sophomores! 'Ere September with its sunshine, With its warmth of lingering summer, To herself now softly crooning As in sleep, had drifted past us, Past the doorways of the summer Past the portals of the sunset We invited all the Freshmen I I 'F' 1 , AT Po a fine and big reception- Party in their honor gave we- In the honor of the Freshmen. Halls all decked in evening splendor- In the crimson of the sunset And the gold of darting sunbeams. Served refreshments, cool and dainty, Till the tummies of the Freshmen Came nigh bursting with their burden, With their burden came nigh bursting. In the gym of that big High School Played we games 'till early morning, Till the voice of Broad in warning, Thru the halls reverberated. In dismay, they sought the doorway, With the lights gone out upon them. Then emerged they from the building, While the town-folk still were sleeping, And a fog lay o'er the city- Like a ghost, that goes at sunrise, Quickly glided each one homewardg- Softly-ghostlike-glided homeward. And the year rolled slowly,-slowly, Till upon us came St. Valentines, And, out of kindness, Mrs. Miller, Waving like a hand that beckons, To the country there she asked us, With our sewing and our knitting. So from the High School of Centralla Came the Sophomores in hayframes. In the house they soon assembled, And in progress was an auction, Paying hearts for merest trifles Was the nature of that auction. Dancing, laughing, games and prancing Till the clock on mantle, Warning, Each warrior in his place was standing, Poising then the quivering arrow- Then-his partner proudly claiming, At the luncheon -they were seatedg Served were they by pretty maidens. When hark! there came the war-cry Of the Juniors and the Seniors, And they stood there at the window With their weapons and their war-gearg Painted like the leaves of Autumn, Wildly glaring at each other, In their faces stern defiance, In their hearts the feuds of ages, The hereditary hatred, The ancestral thirst and hunger. To the pantry of Mrs. Miller Rushed they all, a. savage hordeg But our Warriors brave, delayed them, Over them they stretched their right hand To subdue their stubborn natures, To allay their thirst and hungerg Spake to them With voice majestic, Warning, chiding, spake in this wise: O, my children! My poor children! Listen to the words of Wisdom, I 1 J If IT V l Listen to the words of warning- Get ye to your distant dwellings, Scarcify yourselves in short time. Thus we spake-and they obeyed. Yet obeyed but for the moment For they went not to their dwellings, Instead vengeance straightway sought they On our hayframes and our harness, Scattered them o'er fields and meadows, As the fallen leaves of Autumn, As the faded ilowers of Summer. But our warriors bravely, quickly To the scene of battle hurried And in their fury scattered, Like chad before the Westwind, All the Juniors and the Seniors. Then, the Star of Morning guiding, Found they all the broken trappings And with skllfulness unbounded, With the skill of Sophomore warriors, Mended they the broken trappings, I-Iitched the war steeds in their places: Laughed they at the other classmen, Who in vain had wrought their labors. Yet the Soph'mores did not punish, Sought not to repay the offenders, For Gitche Manito, the mighty, The creator of all nations, Is avenger of wrong doings. Ah! 'twas time to take the hay-racks, Time to leave our friendly hostess, For, coming homeward, mist rose slowly, Thru the tranquil air of morning, First, a single line of shadow, Then a. denser, bluer vapor, Then a snow-white cloud, unfolding, Till it reached the dome of Heaven And broke outward all around lt. From the depth of that great number Were picked those for operetta: Leading roles they took so nicely That unlimited were their praises, For they made the undertaking Successful by their ardent efforts. Margaret, Edna and also Gertrude Were the girls who sang the solos, And with voices true and birdlike Captivated all their listeners. And their movements, swift and graceful, Like the deer, they glided 'fore you Till, wondering, you whispered: Unexcelled are they in drama In drama they are unexcelled! So we Sophomores have struggled, Struggled onward, yes,-and upward: Finding there is strength in union, And in discord is there danger. So we banded close together, And as brothers pushed we onward Till we've gained the very highest, There to watch with all compassion, 'L L And to lend a hand where needed To the other struggling classmen. On this pinnacle of triumph, On this dazzling height of power, We as Sophomores are grateful For each kindly word and smile, And our hearts with thanks are turning To the Faculty, are brimming, As we tell you that your smiling In our struggling and our toiling, Encouragement did give us. And we labored to do better To be even more deserving Of the help that you had given. But in all our fame and glory, In our boasting and our priding, There is one who far is greater, Bow you all and do her honor- Who with her untiring efforts Humbly worked and labored with usg Miss Grace Sharp! Now bow you lower, Swell your voices in her praises For a better class adviser never worked With High School warriors! From beyond the crested Rockies, From the land of lakes and rivers, Where the mighty Mississippi Takes its rise and then Hows southward- Comes Miss McCurdy, whom we honorg Who in basketball did coach us, Who in operetta helped us. And we mourn that we must lose her, But we lose that others profit By our loss shall others proht. Now the shadows, pointing eastward Lengthen over field and meadow. As a red leaf in the Autumn, Falls and floats upon the water, Falls and sinks into its bosom. So this school year, with its triumphs, With its struggles and successes, To a close is quickly drawingg Midst the sighs of many classmen, Passes ever from our eyesight, To the kingdom of the Westwind To the land of glowing sunsets, And Gitchee Manito, the Mighty, The creator of all nations Bending over, whispers to us: Oh, my children, my dear children! Well have you improved your talent. Do not stop with this advancement. Progress onward, try for better, Though your path be stern and rugged Though you are often faint and Weary, Let your better nature triumph- Guide you, as the Star of Morning, To the very gates of Heaven. G. M., '15 1- 1, I fx? b . dz cgi? ' I 6 AAX F-'F?asHME.N FRESHMEN OFFICERS FRANCIS MOSES, President HOWARD SIMPSON, Secretary FRANK HOARD, Trealursr MERTON MATHEWSON, Vice-President Earl Acker Edith Airron Eunice Anderson Lyla Arrowsmith Leta Armantrout Grace Arveson Vaunda Bannse Earl Bell Hazel Beach Erma Boatman G12.dyS Black Earl Brown Ruth Braden Jessie Browning Pearl Brown Josephine Bryden Mae Butler Lillie Buchanan Marie Christensen Webster Clarkson Katherine Courter Blanche Davis Lottie Davis Mary Eaton Charles Eaton Mary Everett Paul Farrell Ernest Farrell Bert Faulkner Dora Feldman FRESHMEN ROLL Blanche Fleming Bert Ford Myrtle Forom Estrella Forom Grace Fuller Gladys Gibson Tressie Gladson Leo Hansen George Hahn Edward Hall Neva Harris Nettie Hensley Nellie Healey Amy Hilborn Day Hilborn Elsie Hornback Reta Ross Iva Hopkins Frank Hoard Earl Hunter Ruth Ives Mabel Ipe Alver Johnson Alden Johnson Lloyd Johnson Harold Jones Walter Juneman Hanna Juneman George Kerstetter Irene Keefe Callie Keene Ella Lammers Vida Lobdell Edwin Low Berta Lilquist Margaret Lyness Merton Mathewson Charley Markley Clarence McCall Joe Menish Glen Menish James Miller Elton Mills Edward Morgan Emma Morel Lillian Moore John Mossman Francis Moses Milton Obrist Marcus 0'Day Ajay Packwood Edith Parks Leonora Pitzer Hugh Ramsey Frank Reynolds Olivene Rhines Earl Riley Aletta Rowswell George Rardin Earl Radecliffe Ella Robinson Lloyd Rubel Ruth Sayre Ruth Schorer John Schummer Mary Seale Maud Shortlidge Howard Simpson Ralph Smith Bertha Smith Herman Snider Louise Springer Elsie Stephens Boyd Thacker Pearl Thrall Fred Van Gilder Klay Van Ronk Irene Walsh Archie Watt Grace Waunch Addie Waunch John Wheeler Inez Whiting Myrtle White Camilla Williams Bessie Workman Elizabeth Wright Clay Young Frank Young Freshmen History The autumn day had ended. The sun had long since dropped behind the hills and the sky had ceased to reflect purple and crimson. Dusk was softly deepening into night. . l sat alone by my flreslde gazing listlessly onto the dancing flames before me. Overcome by the warmth of the room and the cozlness of my chair, I slipped still further into its roomy depths and fell to dreaming of my former school days, when, as a Freshman, I spent the happiest days of my life. The flames, leaping high and filling the room with light and cheer, reminded me of the way my fellow classmates came rollicking into high school on their way to acquire a higher education. What an exuberant class they were! One hundred and nineteen strong, laughing, jestlng, confident-entering through the spacious doors of thernew building prepared to battle with all the trials of Fresh- man life. The fire died down and in the glowing embers I stlll saw that class of '16 proudly bearing the green and white. I half aroused from my drowsy rev- erle to shout, The green and white forever! Suddenly a log slipped from its position, and. as from glowing coals the flames flashed upward, I had a glimpse of the gymnasium gaily decorated with ma- roon and gold. 'Twas the Sophomore Reception to the Freshmen. How splendid it was to be welcomed into the high school in such a manner! The booming of the town clock, sounding through the darkness outslde, start- led me from my meditations. 1 aroused myself, poked the flre, and returned to my musing. As I sped away on the wings of memory, I heard again the cheers of the football rooters. As they drew nearer, I saw hoisted high above the crowd, a bat- tered, mud-covered, but smiling Freshman. He had held his own in football since the season had begun. The dying embers pictured a different scene: I saw once more the baseball diamond: again I heard the shouts of enthusistic fans. As memory's vision cleared, I saw the Sophomores exerting their skilled strength to win over the Freshmen. But hark! Listen to the fury of that yell! I Who's won? Our team! One-nine-sixteen ! , I stirred in my chair as I tried to join in the mad enthusiasm and. as my train of thought was broken, I fully awoke from my tlreslde memories. The ilre had gone out. Through an open window a stiff breeze was blowing, but I felt warmed and thrilled by the foolish but happy recollections of that merry throng with whom I shared experiences never to be forgotten. T. G., '16. l- 1 W F' - The Freshmen's Will This is not a will that folks leave whenithey are dead: Not anything near like what I have said: For the next generation will not howl for it. Do you think they will care? Not one single bit! For 'twill leave them no wealth in houses or gold, And that's all they care for, I've truly been told. But this is a will that's a wlsh and a hopeg A will to be able with all things to cope A will to be loyal and faithful and kindg And help the one who's a little behind. A will, now we're Freshmen, to take what we get, And 'gainst all things wicked square shoulders to set: A will when were Sophs to be honest and true, ' Each time do your best, 'tis all angels can do: A will, when we're Juniors to study real hard 'Till our brains fairly ache and our pencils get scarred: A will when we're Seniors, to never forget That we were once Freshmen, nor much wiser yet: That no matter how far to the top we would rise We must start at the bottom and not at the skies: To do what we can to boost things along, So C. H. S. life will be one grand, sweet song. M. C N 1 IL 7 L.. -.v ml , JT Literary PART THREE Skookum Wa Wa, 1914 12 w'F Li 1 x , J: ' . LL V I in C. H. S. Alphabet Stands for Alice, a very bright kld, Whose impatience for Easter is caused by a lid. Stands for Ben, a nice little chap, Who can render a solo either sharp or real flat. Stands for Carlie, whom Herr Pitzer wishes To give up his flute for a pan full of dishes. Stands for Don, so meek and so mild, That we made him yell leader to humor the child. Stands for Earnest, whose hair is like brick, He applies many tonics to make it look thick. Stands for Frank, a remarkable Freshman, Who learned a, b, c, and how to say Yes ma'am. Stands for Gladys, of very straight locks, Who fears Father Wolf will prohibit loud socks. Stands for Howard, a regular flirt, Who stops, looks and listens at the sound of a skirt. Stands for Idleness which comes with the spring, If it conquers Miss Merrick, 'twill do a. good thing. Stands for Happy, a true, honest soldier, Who conducted the strike minus stones and a boulder. Stands for Kennedy, most proper of cooks, A bad disposition which belies her good looks. Stands for Lorna, whose checks I ween, Are counted up on an adding machine. Stands for Margaret, who enjoys a good fling, Ask R- how he enjoyed Friday night in the swing. Stands for Newlywed, whose Reba wears Green, For Georgia prefers to be heard and not seen. Stands for Ort, the best of our rousers, Who acquired much knowledge since he put on long trousers. Stands for Paul, the Me and U pride, Beware of your life when he tries Gaby Glide. . Stands for Quiet, which reigns ln the hall. This Quiet ls caused by Broad's form on the wall. Stands for Ruth, whose grin will not fail, Though a test grade from Cooper makes most of us pale. Stands for Sears, a hater of girls, Watch him run when he's followed by a cluster of curls. HJ Stands for Teresa, who shines at debate, When the boys go to call they are shown the front gate. Stands for Unity, Mass, and Coherence, This McCurdy preaches with no interference. Stands for Vera, whose boast is the Gym. When you ask her who he is, she impishly grins. Stands for Puget, who is very conceited, But with Libby beside him he is surely defeated. Algebraically stands for Miss Sharp, She loves her dear pupils and likes a good lark. Stands for Yeager, who picked for her choice, A cute llttle printer with musical voice. Stands for Zedell, who thinks the world brighter, When she plays Home, Sweet Home on her old tin typewriter F. A., '15. 1 l ix I ,gif l Song of the Bea Oh! the dim sea, the grim sea, L , Where the dark fog lies, and the east wind cries, And the dying sea gulls playg Oh! the weary sea, the dreary sea, That carries my ship away. 't' om the sun sea, me emu sea, ' Dull surge on surge to the mistyverge. By the gray skies overspannedg Oh! the heaving sea, the cleaving sea, That separates land from land. Oh! the blue sea, the true sea, W with its white, whim crests like me sea,-gullis ' breast, ' And the wind's tracks lined with loamg Oh, the long sea, the strong sea, ' l That carries my good ship home. H. O., '15.f l Our Coach Who is it every day we see, H Making her way at halt past three, To gymland, there to referee? McCurdy. Then with the Juniors on theifloor Who works like siu 'till halt past tour? She doesn't say she's glad it's o'er, McCurdy. And it a tournament's the thing, She's always the leader of the ring To give it just the proper fling. McCurdy. Who helped us win the Auldridde cup? Who shares with us a. loving sup! To whom are Junior glasses up? ' McCurdy. M. A., '14, W ' . v f - U YV ' l +7 A-V . V W Y A ' 1 ' Ei f e 1- W i he A WWF' -gets 1 r T 23 Jlst Beln' Lazy Every year about in June, When bees and birds jlst hum and croon, Ma says, You've got the spring fever, And Pa, he says, Well, did you ever! You lle and let the sun beat through Your old straw hat, not a thing to do. Gee! You don't know the fun you have, Jist Bain' Lazy. Pa says you must do sound so, And st the lawn you mow and mow 'Till you think you're nigh to keelln' overg And lookln longing' at sweet smellln' clover, You think. 1'll let the mowin' lo, And nnish in s day or so. That's what you do when you're nam Bam' Laiyx' Ma calls, Jlmmy! Oh, where 'ere you? You answer with a. faint halloo. You rise up slow on your lazy feet, The dream unnnlshed, of good things to eat. You look around with a stupid eye. See corn and wheat wavln' and wonder why A single breeze can stlr when you're Jlst Beln' Lazy. Jlst Beln' Lazy ls a. heap o' fun: Not able to walk, moreover to run. Not a soul ln the village seems alive that day: You don't wish for fun to come your way. You're jlst so lazy you couldn't go To even a circus or real side show. That's the way things go when you're Jist Beln' Lazy. S. W., '15. ri, J' Y H X z 1 hp lo R-Q so - -sl -': nf5T-::L- if ' s T- The Song of An Ordinary Junior I'm not the Junior you read about But the only one you know,-- The one you pass on your way to class Where the hurrying students go. I do not rank with the Uflunking poor, Nor yet with brilliancy's gleam, I'm just the sort that you are yourself- The Junior-in-between. If you've never hurried to school some morn, Rushed a. second late through the doors, If you've never gone Without your lunch When somebody else got yours, If you've never puzzled about your Dutch Or missed a nickel or two, If you've never crammed before -exams- This ballad is not for you. But you who worry and iigure out Each item of daily life, And live in fear of a test so drear, Or a check-monger running rifeg Maybe you'll find in this song of mine A strain that you know is true, And, tho' I'm hardly the soul of song, I'm singing it all to you. The Ghost of Monthly Tests fApologies to Longfellow.J Speak! Speak! Thou fearful guest! ' Ancient, nerve-racking pest, Unwelcome monthly test Comest to daunt meg With questions manifold, Questions both new and old That make the blood run cold, Why dost thou haunt me? O, vile geometry! Why shouldst thou harass me? Even should'st harrow me Unto distraction? And thou, 0, Latin, old, Reeking with age and mould, Strewn with constructions, bold, Stop my heart's action. Will it be always thus? Will teachers fume and fuss Till all that was of us To naught is shrunk? And must we, year by year, Spend in the constant fear Of lessons long and drear Then, flatly flunk? Speed thee, oh, future day, When o'er the boards we'l1 stray On sheepskins our claims to lay, - Joy and fear blended: Then will our student soul, Cry, as we grasp the roll, Skoal! To the Future! Skoa.l! Thus the tale's ended. S. S., '14. M. A., '14 ll 1. The Power of Sense The rough Montana road that Blinky traveled was no more than a trail, wind- ing monotonously through a low plain, toward the foothills where nestled the booming mining town of Carter. ' Blinky was clothed heavily in a thick macklnaw jacket, a felt cap pulled down over his ears and cowhair-padded leggings The day was cold, and a blizzard com- lng. The town of Carter lay twelve miles ahead, and Blinky ca t weak, washed- out eyes at the prospect. If I'd only had the nerve to take that bay mare, back at Eagle Eye, I'd 'a' been there now, he regretfully ruminated, conjuring up the fine form of the ani- mal he had seen standing unguarded in front of the general store at Eagle Eye, ten miles back. The strange stillness that augurs an approaching storm caused a vague uneasi- ness within him. He glanced back continually at the gathering clouds and plodded on doggedly. I could 'a' sold that mare for fifty, to Carpenter, and that'd made me a hun- dred to get hack east on. But such is life! His thoughts revolved wisttully. Back in Eagle Eye, Blinky was wanted The thought constantly haunted him as he pressed on, hoping to reach Carter, where his friend Carpenter would hide him and loan him enough money to get safely east. As he trudged along, swinging his arms to keep off the cold, he suddenly saw a plain, weather-beaten shack in a clearing ahead, and, as he watched, a fat German came riding out of the yard on a strong, fine horse. Blinky's eyes lighted with hope. He watched the animal's actions and covet- ed lt. The German came riding along at an easy pace. Blinky hurried to meet him. As they met in front of a small thicket, Blinky called: Hello, there! Your girth's loose! The fat German looked down and tried to see beneath the horses's belly but his size was too bulky to permit lt. There's a strap hangin' down, said the outlaw, stepping quickly to the horse's side. The bulky German dismounted at once, holding the bridle in his left hand. See, under there! exclaimed Blinky, pointing beneath the horse. The German stooped down and as he did so' the outlaw gave him a hard push, deftly twisted the bridle from his hand, swung onto the horse, and thrust his heels into the animal's quivering Hanks. ' The German struggled to rise but, by the time he had reached his feet, Blinky was a hundred yards away, galloping for freedom. He sped past the farm house, saw a woman's face in the window, heard the German's shout far behind, and dug his heels deeper into the horse. He pressed on feverishly. Snow was swirling about him and a blizzard seemed imminent. Two miles, and he was in the thick of a raging Montana snowstorm, with its accompaniment of wind and driving sleet. He gave the horse its head and urged it forward mercilessly.. It was not over eight miles to Carter now. He would make it all rightl. The horse floundered bravely on. Blinky became aware of the passing of time by the deepening of the snow. He forced the weary horse on. Thinking only of the town of Carter, he strained his weak eyes to catch the first gleam of its lights, though he could not see six feet ahead of him. V ' There was much satisfaction in knowing that the German could not pursue him through the blizzard. He was safe. Surely he would make Carter in an hour or two and then-well, how could his pursuers ever track him? He could take the L P W 4 train out of Carter and go to New York, where he could easily lose his identity. His hope grew as the horse staggered on, mile after mile, guided by its own sense. Once the animal missed the trail entirely, and plunged into a deep drift, but after a few minutes of struggle, it found solid footing. Blinky's eyes ached with the sting of the sleet and the strain of watching for the lights of Carter. It was a hard ride and, as hour after hour passed, he be- gan to sway dizzily in his saddle. His horse raised its head twice and breathed deeply. Blinky started. He jerked himself erect in his saddle. Through the blinding storm he had caught an elusive gleam of light. It was a house, at last! He shouted, but his voice was cracked and harsh. He shouted again, wildly. A muffled answer came through the whirling snow. Hello! Hello, there! yelled Blinky, guiding his horse straight at the light, for fear of missing it. , 2 He made out a cabin, saw the door open, threw himself off the horse and fell fainting across the threshold. As he returned to consciousness near the warmth of a roaring fire, he stared about him, confusedly. At last his eyes rested on the bulky German, who was leaning over him. Who are you? gasped Blinky, fear clutching at his throat. Ja.! Ja! Ich bin der Mann, und to me belongs der horse! cried the other in broken English. You don't mean that I got lost in the snow, and went round in a circle? asked Blinky, understanding in a hopeless dash. Sure! Das is vat! Und mein horse haf sense enough dat he come home, too! cried the elated, though angry German. The outlaw blinked up weakly at his captor. Ja, und Donnerwetter! cried the German, after dies, you make a valk around a circle in a prison house yet. Bei der Himmel! H. S., '14, How the Race Was Won i- Ten seconds flat, shouted Percy Brayton, glancing at his stop watch as Lanky Morris breasted the tape. Shouts of mirth arose from the crowd of stu- dents gathered on the cinder track, and Lanky Morris's face lighted up with a blush of pride, for in his first real trial at the century distance he had equalled the state interscholastic mark, for Lanky did not know what others in the crowd knew, namely, that Brayton had stopped his watch while the ungainly runner was still 20 yards from the tape. Edward was his real name, but to his classmates he was known as Lanky. All his life had been spent on a farm, and his nickname described only too well his personal appearance. He had enrolled as a Freshman at the Centralia High school the previous September, and for six long months he had tried hard to become one of the crowd that was now gathered around him, but his appearance and countrifled manners were against him. He had first come to the attention of his schoolmates when he had taken Betty Parker tothe faculty reception early in the year. Betty was the most popular girl in the Centralia High school and Percy Brayton looked upon her as his personal property. When Morris had finally mustered up suiiicient courage to ask the girl to go, his proposal came at a criti- cal time following a quarrel between Brayton and Betty. To spite Brayton, Betty accepted the country boy's invitation, and from that time Lank was the object of a bitter roasting and ridiculing on the part of Brayton and his particular crowd of friends. Lanky's one ambition was to make the High school track team. Every af- ternoon for a month before the opening of the training season, the tall rangy 5 h youngster had gone out to the cinder path and loped around the oval for hours at a time. His persistent efforts had finally attracted the attention of Brayton and his crowd, and on this particular afternoon they had gathered around him to poke fun at him. They had finally induced him to run a trail hundred, and when Brayton announced that he had covered the distance in ten seconds, his trusting rural faith in the integrity of his fellow students prevented his even suspecting that hls time had been nearly 14 seconds. From that afternoon Lanky redoubled his endeavors to master the sprinter's art. Hour after hour he would jog around the cinder track, improving his wind as he would put it. A month went by and Lanky was still at lt. By this time Brayton saw what the effects of his railery would come to, and the countenances of himself and his friends wore a worried look as May 1 came and went and the tall country boy still entertained the idea that he would make the team as Cald- well's running mate in the century and two-twenty. Their consciences finally getting the best of them, the practical jokers went to Tug Martin, coach of the High school track team, and told him their tale of woe, begging him to get them out of their difficulty. The Southwest Washington meet was scheduled for May 15, only ten days off, and Morris was still confident that he would run in the hundred. Martin listened to the boys' tale of woe, and then gave them a scathing lecture for the trick they had played. They begged and pleaded until he flnally promised to see what he could do. The day of the meet came around. Spectators had been barred from the fair grounds a week before the meet, and Brayton and his crowd had no way of know- ing what progress Martin had made in convincing Morris that he could never hope to become a sprinter. The boys were seated in a box ln the grandstand perusing the program of events. for the, afternoon, when Brayton gave an exclamation of surprise. He called the attention of his clique to the program, where among the entries for the mile from the Centralia High school appeared the name of Edward Morris. Brayton's face wore a look of consternation, which as quickly changed to comprehension as he perceived what the wily coach had done. He had merely caused Morris' name to be placed as an entry in the mile as if by mistake. Lanky, not being entered in the hundred, could not run, and not being a miler, there was no use of him starting in the long distance event. Loud were the praises bestowed upon the wisdom of the coach by the conscience-stricken youths. The afternoon's events were run off without a hitch. Caldwell won the cen- tury, and as the boys ln the box watched him breast the tape a good I-Ive yards ln the lead of his nearest competitor, the boys, in spite of their feeling of guilt, smiled to think that Lanky had ever hoped to be in the same class as the star sprinter. The mile was the last event on the program. The tide of victory had switched back and forth during the afternoon, until when the last event was called, Centra- lia had a total of 25 points, Castle Rock 24, their nearest rival being Kelso, with a total of only 18 points. To win the meet the Centralia team had to take the mile, and when the boys in the box thought of Barnes, who had never done better than flve minutes in his life, and then compared him with Collins, the Castle Rock runner, who had won the event on two previous occasions and who held the state mark, their hearts sank within them. A few minutes later Brayton uttered an exclamation of astonishment and pointed to where the runners were lining up for the start. The rest of the boys ln the box turned their eyes toward the track and were likewise struck speechless with astonishment, for there lined up alongside of Barnes was Lanky Morris, his ungainly form showing through his track suit. The astonishment of the clique was immediately changed to indignation against Tug Martin. Their faith in the method ln which the coach had disposed of Morris's ambitions was changed to ire that he should show up the country youth before the entire school by placing him in an event where could not possibly stand the ghost of a show. l ' r 5 t The crack of the starter's gun gave them no opportunity for comment, but the looks on the faces of Brayton and his crowd showed only too well what they were thinking. Collins, knowing that he had to win the event, pulled out in front of the field, falling into a stride that showed only too well his confidence. The Cas- tle Rock runner set a terrific pace, and at the quarter the runners had already strung out along the track. Barnes, determined to stick to his opponent, pressed him only a few yards behind. A chehalis man was running third with Morris a good fourth. Soon after the runners had passed the half mile mark, the boys in the box were struck dumb with chagrin to see Barnes drop out to the side of the track and head for the dressing room.' The pace was a hot one and had told on him. Shortly before reaching the three-quarter mark Morris pulled up past the Che- halis runner to within a few yards of Collins and the Centralia part of the stands went wild with delight. l At this point the mystery of Tug Martin's ruse became as clear as daylight to the clique in the box. Brayton saw the machine-like stride of the country boy and the rest of his crowd in the box saw it, and one and all remembered on the instant the hours of plodding that the youth had put in on the cinder track in his ambition to be a sprinter. They saw what they did not see then, namely a natural born dis- tance runner in the ungainly youth they had ridiculed as a sprinter. When the truth of their convictions dawned upon them, they leaped 'to their feet with one accord, and a yell went out from the box that drowned the roar from the stands behind! them. Collins, perplexed that the awkward youth behind him should stick so persist- ently, started his sprlnt at the three-quarters, but, Morris, ,simply quickening his stride, came down the stretch only a few feet behind him. The agony Collins was undergoing from the pace he had set could be plainly seen in every line of his face from the grandstand, and when a few seconds later he dropped in a dead faint 50 yards from the tape after Morris had passed him, the clique in the box leaped over the railing and were at the tape when the hitherto despised country boy breasted it. They lifted him on their shoulders and bore him to the dressing room, paying no heed to the announcement that the state mark for the mile had been lowered 'by three seconds. All they knew or cared was the fact that through their blunder and thought- lessness they had discovered the best high school miler the state had ever turned out. They confronted Tug Martin in the dressing room and Brayton made an ef- fort to thank him, but a frown stifled his appreciation. That night'Lanky Morris went to the alumni ball and Betty Parker went with him. Brayton was there and so were all of Brayton's friends, but this time not a cold shoulder was turned toward him from the entire clique. And when the country boy crawled into bed that night, tired but happy, he realized that his ambitions had been realized and that from then on he could be counted as one of the bunch G. H.. '13, xl -I I I A W! A. I On Being a 'Sub' Did you ever get a bookin' made you feel you had a look ln? Did you ever feel an honor to your class? When with due consideration you receive an installation, And you feel as Sub all others you surpass? Then upon the night of battle, 'mid the rattle and the prattle, With full confidence your place you proudly take, And you have a brilliant notion, which you cherish with devotion, That your forte is basketball and no mistake? But as the game progresses, and your team shows no distresses, Your ardor ln the tlght begins to sway, For the cheering from the bleachers and the most elated teachers Is, alas, all for your comrades in the fray! All your dreams of being hero take a sudden drop to zero, And so cold are you your yells end ln a sigh. You are very meek and lowly, but to this you've given wholly A desire to have redemption, 'ere you die. That's the way you feel about it, but there isn't any doubt, it Will continue to be nothing but a scheme, For a Bubble -tho' she suffer-ls a timid, foolish duffer Who is always doing wonders-in a dream. You're a plker and you know it. You suppose you clearly show it. You deserve a place out in the has-beens row. You may boil with indignation, but accept your degradation. It ls shameful, lt is tragic, but it's so! M. A., '14. Reveries fBy a Non-Strikerj I wander, lonely, through the halls, No happy footsteps charm my ear, The heavy silence me appals, The passing-bell shrieks as in fear. I start! for in these halls of fame We few, in fear of parents, pause 1 And stlll, with saddened thoughts, refrain From helping on the strikers' cause. The teachers sit behind their desks And count the absent ones on the list: Miss Merrick, kind, puts off the tests And likewise so do all the rest. Our guardsman, Wolf, strides up and down To keep the lonely halls from flight. Then comes an olllcer from town- The building must be held by might. The School Board now with contrlte thought See how by harsh and unjust acts, By setting students' rights at naught, They forced the students down to facts. So quickly they recall the ten To consultation with the boardg They talk of things beyond our ken But cede us rights we long will hoard. I skip so gaily through the halls, The school has waked to life once more: Upon my ear the murmur falls As many footsteps pass the door. To classes now again they go And all is as it was before. No discord breaks the even flow And strikers' tales are tales of yore. G. D., '14. N V+ is qw SOCIETY lf , x . gf ff f 'ff , fi r if W ff . . ,,, V' x. ' L 5' 0 r rZW:,2h.?wkS ' I Wvwffizhh ff Q yv-rf WE xx!! 5 ' 'Q y X I ' 5 N ' - X 1 ' r ix ., X N RK x W4 A K KN N X 4.4.2 ' --1 --. re. Y f VF SOCIETY NOTES SENIOR GIRL PARTY One of the most dellghtful affairs of the school year was given early in the fall when Mlss McCurdy entertained the Senior girls and ladies of the faculty in a get-acquainted party. It was held in the spacious parlors of the home of Mrs. Markham, who ably assisted Miss McCurdy in entertaining. Many original and de- lightful games were played, laughter and mirth were very much in evidence. The refreshments were as delicious as Miss Kennedy's skill could make them, as was shown by the magical way in which they dlssappeared. At an hour, not at all early, the guests departed, pronouncing Miss McCurdy the most delightful of hostesses. SOPHOMORE RBCEPTION The Freshmen were introduced into the social whirl of the High School when on the evening of October 18, they were given a reception in the gymnasium. The amusements of the evening consisted of games and a program, followed by refresh- ments ln the Sophomore colors. At eleven o'clock the sleepy Freshies were sent home, and were heard to declare next day, that they had thoroughly enjoyed them- selves. UTHE SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIIU' At the Edison school this play will start, The Sophomores taking the leading part. At 8 p. m. one dark, dark night Two Sophies stood still with fear and fright, For they had expected at eight to see Three hayracks under the maple tree. But soon their fears were cast aside By the arrival of the rest of the tribe, And one by one the hayracks came, They loaded them up and went down Main, From here they took the Paciflc Highway For to be caught by the Juniors wouldn't pay. At Hubert Miller's the crowd alighted, To have them for hosts we were sure delighted: First came the auction sale by Leader Don, Who had hard work to make things go round. For pardners you had to shoot a heart, I-Ier name's on the back, Gee, it was a lark. After this came the best of all, The eats, my, but we made things look small. Next came the dance and then the clock Happened to strike, that made us stop, For early to bed and late to rise, Is what makes the Sophomores so very wise. With cheers for the host we resumed our ride Back to town by way of the north side. Now if you think that you can flnd A crowd who had a better time, Please send them to us with a toast, And we'll mall you a large! check, parcel post. F. A., '15. , Y- L , - 'init 444--ff 'I' ez- f -4 FIRST JUNIOR CLASS PARTY The home of Miss Vera. Hoss was the scene of much gaiety, when on the evening of the Kelso game, Miss Hoss entertained the successful Junior bunch with a party which was decidedly a success in spite of the dampness of the evening. The evening was spent in playing games falso the pianol. Then best of all came the eats, and, Oh! such Heats! after which the guests departed at an early f?J hour. ' MOCK STAG PARTY r On the evening of March 6, the home of Miss Beryl Reynolds was the scene of one of the liveliest affairs of the year, when she entertained the girls of the Senior class with a mock stag party. The gentlemen were honored by the presence of Ophelia, Mary Jane and Mi's. Katzenjammeru and her niece. The evening was spent in singing, dancing and fortune telling. Judging from the hoarse voices, and the sore feet the next morning, everyone enjoyed himself to the limit. 'At a very late hour, a delicious chaiingdish supper was served by the hostess, after which the guests departed declaring that they had spent a most enjoyable evening. THE JUNIOR CIRCUS On the evening of April 18, the inhabitants of Centralia were much astonished to discover that a circus had sprung up over night in their midst. This remarkable circus contained all of the wonderful and curious things the Juniors could gather to- gether from the four corners of Centralia. Among this collection were to be found the most wonderful baby elephant in the world today, 3 months, 7 days and 2 hours oldg a gee-raff that was truly remarkable in many waysg a zebra that showed a great deal of artistic workg an Orang-a-tang, fresh from the wilds of Africag a man- eating snake, chawmed by a chawming young dollg the Newly-weds with their youngest, Snookums g a very avaricious duck, and also a great many Freshmen. The freaks for the side shows were found in abundanc-e among the Hi School stu- dents. The clowns were very much in evidence, especially our Junior baseball play- er. The Nelson family gave some dare-de vil trapeze stunts. The much-talked-of balloon ascension was prevented by atmospheric conditions, but something as thrill- ing happened, when a man, who is as yet unidentilied but whose clothes indicate that he was a tramp, fell to his death from the gymnasium ceiling. He was evi- dently a pickpocket, frightened by the fierce looks of many of the policemen pres- ent. Fortune tellers were numerous, revealing as much of the past as they could recollect. The circus attracted many foreigners and country people. ,Conspicuous among these were Sis Hopkins escorted by Jack Johnson, Si Perkins and his wife, also a queer being whose name we were unable to procure but was noticeable for the wild shrieks and screams sne uttered at each new happening. The closing feature of the big show was a concert in the Hi School Auditorium in which, in addition to the musical numbers, a snapy little sketch was given by two Hi School girls, after which the well-pleased crowd departed for home, lighter of heart and of pocketbook. 1, , ELMA GIRLS ENTERTAINED After a hard fought battle was won by the Centralia High School Girls' basket- ball team, the Elma team's gloomy express ions were banished by a party given by our girls in which the High School students and Alumni participated. Punch was served as a thirst quencher after a strenuous enjoyment of the Virginia reel. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. FIRST SENIOR CLASS PARTY On the evening of May 8th, some of the faculty and the members of the Senior class were delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Helen Landrum. She was assisted in her duties as hostess by Miss Gertrude Hoard. A novel and interesting evening had been arranged by the clever duet, which was charmingly carried out. The rooms were decorated with ferns and apple blos- soms. A dainty buffet supper was served, adding a finishing touch to one of the best parties of the social year. SECOND JUNIOR CLASS PARTY On the 13th of May the Juniors were uniquely entertained at a Japanese party by Miss Maude Arnold. The guests wore the Oriental costume and the evening was spent in music and games. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served. Every one seemed to thoroughly enjoy being a Jap. ' Since the Annual goes to press before the year's list of social activities is com- plete, nothing further than mere mention of those still to come, can be made: JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior and Senior banquet will take place on the evening of May 16. A novel entertainment has been prepared in the way of a progressive banquet. At the home of Mr. Auldridge, a program will be given. SECOND SENIOR CLASS PARTY Miss Lois Oldham entertains the Senior class at her home on May 17. The usual class picnics will take place in due course of time. N A Z .'7 :'3:Y?' . ' - - .1..'-far----4 H' aff. . '-'f f ,,, M 1 - ,gf Qqgg, . Ls. ,. J f 0 A Q 'J o Qj :,' V 6 9 jg, 'Q . E . 1' -:- , 2. 05 ' -' :gf ? ' 4 ' 9 QP .a-. it ,' 1 9 , X R rw? 'QU 75' , 1 'f l' I AQ 'f' 'W Ukllriww 'H E 7 A ua 4 22. ,Q P 42: 3 I 4-Q5 ug xt .1 5, 4 ' ,I ax ' 51? Q 1 'X - Q: 0 Q5 N A9 296 aw A Hi: .f: 4.-as S fl 'af 'u , , l 'EN H 5 5. x' 1 :' SIL-: A, :P 1' ff I, W s-'s fl 11. M 'iw ' 'ffl' -4 ' 3 Y: 5 E 11... ' Z v 4 . 'sg plc, N -JG, QL ,WN k ' N X MJF rl! ix F mm r I' - aiu t ALUMNI NOTES CLASS OF 1894 What grew to be the class of 1894, assembled for the first time as a class on April lst, 1889, inthe old shaky school house in the edge of the woods, that has long since given way to a clty's encroachment. Prof. Charles W. Borst was our instructor and in the next three months started our course with graduation our aim. After a summer's vacation, we started our studies in what is now the old part of the Lincoln building. Then as the school grew we were moved to what is now the older part of the Edison building. Our last year was strenuous to the extreme as on account of money matters, the school board could give us but a six-moths' term. So in crowding nine months' study into six months' time, we thinned our class from 14 to 8. The 8 that completed the course were: -Laura Fields, Nettie Wingard, Dilly Treat, Pearl Pierce, D. Fay Calderwood, Chas. H. Britfett, C. A. Fowler, J. E. Raught. Their present addresses are: Miss Laura Fields, now Mrs. J .E. Lease, 309 N. Pearl St., Centralia, Wash. Miss Nettie Wingard, now Mrs. Wallace Wiley, R. F. D. No. 5, North Yakima, Wash. Miss Dilly Treat, now Mrs. J. W. Glenk, 1301 Taylor Ave., Bellingham, Wash, Miss Pearl Pierce, now Mrs. S. E. Sperry, Middlefield, Ohio. D. Fay Calderwood, Francis, Wash. Charles H. Briffett, Chehalis, Wash. Charles Arthur Fowler, Seattle, Wash. J. E. Raught, 203 N. Washington Ave., Centralia, Wash. J. E. R., '94. CLASS OF 1896 Mrs. Dan W. Bush, of Chehalls, Wash. Elizabeth Agnew-Taught in schools of Lewis County and in Centralia for a number of years. Later became Mrs. Wm. Scales, of Centralia. Bertha Bachtell-Attended University of Puget Sound and Vashon College. Taught in city schools of Centralia.. In 1908 graduated from Pullman. For three years taught in high school at Palouse, Washington. Now teaching mathematics ln Sheridan High School, Montana. - Clara Bachtell-Attended University of Puget Sound and Vashon College. Taught in city schools of Centralia. Later graduated from Holmes' Business Col- lege at Portland. Has held clerical and offlce positions in Chehalis, Portland and Centralia. Now employed in Centralia Postofllce. Olive Baker-Completed course ln Kansas City Business College. Held othce positions in Kansas City and in Seattle. Now Mrs. Frank Atkins, of Okanogan, Ok- anogan County, Wash. Mr. Atkins is a representative of the Netherlands Bank of Seattle. Mattie Cleveland-Became the wife of Mr. I. R. Spencer, of Ellensburg, a Northern Pacific railroad conductor. Now living at Pocatello, Idaho. Lillie Dale--Teacher for several years ln city schools of Centralia. Is now Mrs. John A. Field, of Centralla. William Ennis-In the mercantile business ln Aberdeen and Elma. Wash., with Mr. Ennis, Sr. Since the latter's death a few years ago, William Ennis has been employed in the N. P. Railroad ofllces at Tacoma, Wash. Lillie Flfrn-Now Mrs. Clarence Ekman, of Centralia. Ethel Honeywell-Attended State University at Seattle. Taught eight years in city schools of Centralia. Now Mrs. Dan W. Bush, of Chehalis, Wash. Maud Kahler-Studied music for a short time. Now Mrs. Ed. Perry, wife of a. newspaper man in Spokane, Wash. Theresa McAtee-First member of the class to be married. Miss McAtee is + l Q now Mrs. Stapleton, of Monroe, Wash. Her husband is a leading merchant and the postmaster of this thriving town. ' - Frank Shelly--Employed by a mill company as yard foreman in Aberdeen, Wash. John Van Dyke-For years employed in the Government Custom Service in Tacoma, Wash. At present Mr. Van Dyke is one of a company interested in a new patent car seal. Lives in Eastern Washington, travels for the company and does its promoting. CLASS OF 1898 Class Oiiicers-Samuel H. Hamer, Presidentg Roy Baker, Secretary. ' Bertha fCookJ Hamer, Seattle, Wash., Salutatorian of class--Taught school in Lewis county and Centralia public schools for a number of years. Married Samue H. Hamer, member of Class '98, moved to Sumas and later Seattle, Washington, where Mr. Hamer held responsible Government positions in Customs Service. Samuel H. Hamer, Seattle, Wash., Valedictorian of class.--For a short time a teacher in public schools of Lewis county. Passed Civil Service Examinations with high standing. Entered Customs service and stationed at Sumas and Bellingham. Advanced rapidly by Government and now one of Chief Immigration Inspectors with headquarters at Seattle. Married Miss Bertha Cook shortly after graduation. Anne flsoml Bunker, Raymond, Wash., Class prophet.-Engaged as teacher in public schools for several years. Married Mr. Willis Bunker, a Civil Engineer and Lumberman, of Raymond, Washington. Agnes iAgnewJ Copping, 307 Rock Street, Centralia, Wash.--For four years a popular and successful teacher in the public schools of Centralia, Washington. Married in January, 1913, to W. H. Copping, one of the leading merchants of Cen- tralia, Wash. Emma fCunninghamJ McIntyre, R. F. D. No. 2, Chehalis, Wash.-Taught school a short time in Lewis county. In 1900 married C. N. McIntyre, a well known and prosperous farmer of Eastern Lewis County. Flora fCalderwoodJ Ward, Centralia,Wash.-Mrs. Ward was also one of Lewis .:ounty's most popular school teachers. Married in 1903 to C. A. Ward and moved to Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are again living in Centralia, where Mr. Ward is engaged in the mercantile business. Bessie fHoneywellJ Gilkey, Seattle, Wash.-Engaged in millinery business in Centralia, Wash. Married Norman F. Gilkey in year 1903, managing editor of the Centralia Chronicle. Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey lived in Alaska about two years, returned to Centralia, now reside in Seattle, where they own a home near State University. Rozetta Protlitt, Springfield, Mass.-For a number of years teacher in public schools of Centralia, resigning her position to enter the State University at Seattle, graduated from the department of pedagogy in year 1904. Now teaching in or near Springneld, Mass. G-eorgia fDunningJ Guslander, Olympia, Wash.-In 1899 married Herbert Gus- lander, a member of the nrm of Guslander Kr Sons, Shingle Manufacturers. Mr. and M rs. Guslander have resided in Olympia ever since they were married. Clinton Lantz, Centralia, Wash.-In lumber business for two or three years, with H. H. Martin Lumber Company, severing his connection with this company to enter University of Washington, in 1900, graduating from Engineering Department. Fulllmck on 'Varsity team, member of rowing crew and track team. With Treadwe'll Mining Company, Alaska., about two years. Accepted responsible position with Westinghouse Electrical Company, New York, finally resigning to return to Paciiic Coast Installed several large electric plants in the Northwest. I-li ram Raught, Winlock, Wash.-Has been engaged in lumber business since graduation. Now holds responsible position with J. A. Veness Lumber Company, Winlock, one of the largest lumber mills in Southwest Washington. Married in 190- to Miss Jessie Estes, of Winlock, Roy Baker, Seattle, Wash., Class Secretary.-Connected with L. Bar Sz Son, one of leading mercantile mercantile flrms of Centralia, for a number of years. Resigned I ll I I ll L, ll, xl I l -- -,-Q.. - V ij 4' and entered employ of Northwestern Lumber Company, Hoquiam, Washington. Left employ of this company and accepted position with Port Ludlow Mill Company. Now ln lumber business near Seattle. Geo. C. Ellsbury, 326 North Iron St., Centralla, Wash.--For a number of years engaged in real estate and insurance business, succeeding his father, the late Geo. H. Ellsbury. Entered University of Washington and in 1906 graduated from Law Department. In 1907 formed law partnership with Geo. Dysart. In 1905 married Miss Pearle McNitt, daughter of ex-Mayor F. T. McNitt, of Centralia. CLASS OF' 1902 The class of 1902 was composed of four boys and six girls and was remarkable for the fact that seven of its number, by outside study, completed the High School course in three years. The three who were to have been the sole members of the Senior Class were rather inclined to look upon the incoming seven as unwelcome intruders but in a month's time this difference was forgotten and harmony reigned. I do not want you to understand that perfect harmony reigned, however, for half the fun of being a class would be lost if everyone agreed. Z. N. Wallis was principal at this time and he and his wife will be remembered with pleasure for the delightful times spent at their home. John Benedict, Jr., the president of the class is now our postamster and has been much heralded as the youngest postmaster in the United States. He fllls his po- sition very ably. Abbie Lynn is now Mrs. John Paden and is living in Raymond, Washington. Mabel E. Slater is engaged in Y. W. C. A. work in Bellingham, Washington. Fred B. Roberts ls assistant manager of the Salzer Valley Lumber Company. lo- cated at Centralla, Washington, and is an energetic young business man. Loretta Wilson is married, but we have not learned the lucky gentlemau's name. Albert E. Henderson is in business in Seattle, Washington. Mary Hobson is living on a claim in Idaho. Clara E. Dueber ls filling a position as private secretary. Valen Honeywell is in charge of Luedinghaus Brothers' mill at Dryad. Anette M. Henderson is now Mrs. Francis Vaughan and is living in Port Blakeley. CLASS OF 1904 Nine years ago, in the spring of '04, the graduating class of the Centralia High School was making preparations to have the first class play given by the school. The play given -was She Stoops to Conquer. This is Goldsmith's idea of Peck's Bad Boy. The author of this sketch was the bad boy ion the stagel. Miss Doro- thy Cooper was the class adviser and instructor and I think that the whole class still have pleasant memories of her pleasing personality. Class '04, C. H. S., was composed of four girls, Mayme Faldley, Lillie Brown, Laura Dicken and Bertha Mauermann, and four boys, Arthur Clark, Roy Newell, Herbert Cruttenden and R. P. Judge. The four boys composed the Tom Kat Kwartet and during the Literary after- noons ithe Emerson and Hawthorne Societies were active in the High School in those daysl amused themselves, if not the audience, with their selections With the exception of Herbert Cruttenden, who took up a business career lm- medlately after flnishing High School, the boys entered the State University, Clark and Newell taking the Engineering course and Judge the Liberal arts and law. Before completing his course Newell left to enter into business, and a little later Clark accepted a position with the Milwaukee Railway. Judge continued in college and in 1908 was graduated from the University with the degree of Bachelor of Laws. While at college Arthur Clark secured the big W on account of athletic prowess and R. P. Judge was a member of the Badger Debating Society and on a number of debating teams. Miss Dlcken started her career, after leaving school, by teaching the young ldea in the Big Bottom country how to shoot and something about the three N 6 i , -v- llt I 1-1' R's. Miss Faidley attended the Mt. Morris college in Illinois and Miss Mauer- mann the State Normal at Bellingham, both securing their degrees. Since that time Miss Faidley has been engaged in missionary work and teaching. At present she's an important factor in the faculty of the Winlock High School. Miss Mauermann has been teaching, and now has a responsible position on the staff of the High School of the state capital. Miss Brown, whose mother is an invalid, has devoted her time and attention to her home, which is in this city. Miss Dicken subsequently married D. W. Monfort, while he was the county clerk, and was a. very capable assistant in his oflice. Mr. Clark, after holding many positions of trust with the Milwaukee, is now traf- fic manager at Tacoma. He has just married a former Centralia girl, Miss Ruth Miller. Mr. Newell is now married and lives on the Harbor where he is attending to the business cares and worries of the day. Mr. Cruttenden has held important positions as accountant and assistant manager in some of the larger mills both in this city and on the Sound since leaving school. Mr. Judge, after graduating from the University in '08, practiced law in Seattle. He then went north, as private coun- sel for a couple of years, and next located in Portland. For nearly a year now he has been engaged in the general practice of law in Podunk as this section of the state is called at the State University. He also is in the ranks of the benedicts, and has a young suffragette, a year old. R. P. J., '04 CLASS OF' 1905 The class of 1905 had 13 members. Ellen Matson, now Mrs. Nelson, lives in Centralia and has two children. Lizzie Brifett clerks in a dry goods store in Olympia. Hiram Camp has just been appointed assistant manager Board of Appraisers at Salem, Oregon. John Ward is serving his second term as county engineer of Lewis county. He was married in 1912 and has a daughter. Alice Ramsay married a Mr. Wade and lives in Marysville, Wash. Florence Breen is a bookkeeper in the U. S. National Bank, Centralia. Clyde Clark teaches at Mt. Vernon, Wash. Claude Dennis is married and lives at Lacey, Cal. Donna Gifford is the wife of A. G. Rockwell, cashier of the First National Bank, Hoquiam. Gertrude Lynch is Mrs. Harry Fisher, of Patterson, Wash. Alfred Baker graduated from the Physians' and Surgeons' College of Chicago, and is now connected with the Eitel Hospital in Minneapolis. The other members of the class were Floyd Doty and Chas. Baker. ' F. B., '05. CLASS OF 1906 When the class of 1906 came into existence it consisted of twenty members, nine of whom completed the course. Olive Mauermann graduated from U. of W. in 1910 and is now teaching in Ha- waii near Honolulu. Grace Anderson is a bookkeeper in Farmington, New Mexico. Mary Fowler graduated from Whitman Coll-ege in 1910 and is now a member of the State Teachers' Examining Board. . Agnes Hoard is a stenographer for the Eastern Railway Kr Lumber Co. Alma Watson is a stenographer in the United States National Bank. Annie Allred is now Mrs. Reid F. Hubbard. Bernice Thompson is now Mrs. George M. Williams. I Jay Skidmore died about 1908. At the time of his death he was working for the Weyerhauser Lumber Co. Charles H. Williams graduated from the Portland Academy in 1907 and from the U. of W. in 1911. He is now in Eastern Washington living on a homestead and practicing his profession of Civil Engineering. B. T. W., '06. 11' . i' 4.1, ,y '. 6 Q I 0 CLASS OF' 1907 An enjoyable reunion of the class of 1907 was held at the home of Elmer Ward Friday evening, May 16. It seemed like old times to meet again at the home of one who had acted as host so many times in the old days. The jolly times of high school days were talked over, the cane rushes, the work of'bul1ding the old gym- nasium that seemed such a magniflcent building in those times, the flshlng trips and the wild rolls down Davis' hill. As the evening progressed the class broke ln- to groups, Miss Gillam, who had just returned from California, and Mrs. Walter Brlnson, nee Jones, who lives in San Diego, discussed the sights and the weather of the South. Perry McCleary told his ideas about running a railroad, while Charles Swartwood talked learnedly about the relative merits of Spring and Fall plowing. A heated argument in one corner between Mrs. Glen Norman, nee Mark- ham, Mrs. Schuyler Davls, nee Berry, and Polly Grimm over the best brand of baby food waxed so hot that some excitement was caused but they flnally agreed on Melllns. Miss Knox and Miss Reynolds, sob-sisters on rival papers, glowered at each other most of the evening, but became friendly during supper. Roy Greene and Foy Rogers, who are doing men's work ln the world, were more or less su- perior in their deportment and Mr. Greene said a city job was a snap. Miss Mary Grimm and Miss Cora Kallash had a regular scrap over the advantages to be gained from the use of a Remington or Oliver typewriter, but through the diplomacy of the other members of the class friendly relations were re-established. At a very late hour a dainty supper of sandwiches, shrimp salad and jello in orange cases with Devll's food cake was served in the dining room, which had been decorated in the class colors of Cadet Blue and Silver for the occasion. V. H., '07. CLASS OF 1908 On the 12th day of June, 1908, a mighty shout of victory went up from the lusty young throats of eighteen students as they emerged from the doors of the old High school building for the last time. Conquerors of one world, they fearlessly faced those far greater ones of the future. A fltful gust of wind which chanced to pass that way, picked up the students' cry and whirled lt away to the far and distant hills, the echo of which the writer will endeavor to stay for a fleeting moment as it speeds towards its ultimate goal of victory. If a school of Domestic Science, such as the young ladies in our present new and modern High school are privileged would have been installed before 1908, the husbands of the following members of the class would no doubt be more than pleased: Ethel Steinborn Glle, Lempy Kosola Bunker, Florence Cole Weeks. The temporary vocation of teaching is pursued by Mabel Brown, Goldie Stephenson. Lizzie Fleming and Dora Dlx, while Doris Treat, graduate nurse, Lola Machen, stenographer, Ruby Fyre, church worker, are all, as a side issue, paying strict at- tention to their home kitchen in order that they may be ready when the call comes to follow in the footsteps of their first three mentioned classmates. Jerome Pierson, Benedict, Conildence Man and Conqueror of the U. S. Civil Ser- vice Examination. Albert Troxel, Specialist in raising Plymouth Rocks, Holsteins and Berkshires. Frank Neely, Pedagogue, and who, when ln school, never practiced what he now preaches. Clyde McCoy, Father, and one who can sell to a wooden Indian a Life Insurance Policy. Loyle Rogers, University Grad., Professional Pill Roller and 100W profit man. Chester Ort, Benedict, Weyerhauser the 2nd, and the only rival of Teddy ln the hunting of Big Game. Carlton I. Sears, a bachelor, good looking, wealthy, entirely free and eligible, girls, laso Centralia's pride as an H 2 O mixer. Warren O. Grimm became lost in the musty volumes of some law books and emerged just in time to catch the message of the Echo as it sped along its way to- ward its destlnation, the pinnacle of success. W. G., '08, ', i 1 , I I V CLA SS OF 1909 About two years ago a class of twenty young people bade farewell to the old High School of Centralia. Having ascended one of the foothills of education, they are now continuing to climb with undiminished ardor, the mountain of life as a thing apart from what had already been done. , Seven of these graduates of 1909, after completing their High School course, are proving that they possess the valuable quality of perseverance by pursuing still further the studies most congenial to them in the State University. This valuable training will be likely to admit them to a broader field of usefulness and cause them to become more valuable citizens. 1, A At least nine members of this class have safely passed through the ordeal of teachers' examinations and have undertaken the often-underrated task of impart- ing knowledge to a somewhat younger generation of our grand old state. Whether from the love of the labor or not they have entered upon this fleld, nearly all of them have been successful in their task. - Two, I believe, have left their native state temporarily and are continuing their training for life in the institution of a sister state to the south. One has entered up- on the matrimonial sea of life and since this is conceded to be the goal of the nor- mally constituted girl, it would not seein that she has acted unwisely. WEAVER JONES, '09. CLASS OF 1910 - Once again we attempt to chronicle the events which a year has added to the pages of the history of the class of 1910. We look back with satisfaction upon the progress of the members along Life's road and feel a warmth of pride as .we note that so far they have kept clear of all the mud holes. George Smith is the only one who is attending the University of Washington. George Patterson may attend school next year as he has been collecting coins for some time. Nelsie Johnson is teaching school at Walvilleg Mabel Palmer at Oak- vllleg Elizabeth Leatherwood near Birmington, and Blanche Browne in this city. Hattie McKay-Thompson's bark is still floating peacefully on the ea of matri- mony and not even the slightest breeze has disturbed the water's calm. 'Eva Knight continues playing on the typewriter, but we hear that she plays on the violin now, too. The neighbors say they are glad there is a mile between houses. Dale Hubbard is selling shoes in a local shoe store and they say his customers have iits. John Markham has a position with the Weyerhauser Lumber Co. and Brad- street and Dunn report him wealthier than the rest of us. Louise Palmer is tak- ing nurses' training in a Seattle hospital. She is doing good work and, unbeliev- able as it may sound, she is actually getting fleshy. Ned Roberts is doing excel- lent work in a dental college in Portland.--Really studying. They won't let you bluff down there, you know. 1 Speaking of Ned reminds me of 'the time John threw Eva's little slipper out of a third-story window when no one but Eva could go after it. She still llmps a little. About that time, too, he placed her twenty-page essay at paces three feet apart, a page at a place, around the high school. We think of the many times during laboratory period that we took up a collection and, giving it to the one who could get the most for his money, sent him to the corner grocery for candy. Those were happy days. IRENE TOLES, '10. 1911 POST-MORTEM ' Marian Camp-Camping on the campus of the Ellensburg State Normal, where she has been attending school for the past year. Clarence Chambers-Having a dandy time in Seattle and incidentally attending the University. l M lt ,, l 1 l 1... i f Vw u ' 4 1 4 'f -l-- 1- - 4 4 f Lillie Carruthers-Is completing her course at the W. S. N. S. and we under- stand that she ls to teach in our city schools the coming year. Verna Dennis-Teacher at Ceres. Ask her if the youngster that fixed the plank so that she would fall ln the creek got his. Lloyd Dysart-Pursuing knowledge, etc., at the State University--mostly etc. Walter Johnston-Attending Washington Agricultural College and learning va- rious things, one of which ls the correct sitting posture for milking a cow. Lucile Kelling-Once more again we tlnd her at work, working for several de- grees at once at the Washington State College. She should worry! - Nell Markham-Teaching the Centralla Young Idea how to shoot. Naomi Platt-Practicing Qylelocutlon in her back yard for the beneilt of the na- tives of Francis and taking sudden spurts to Centralla and Portland about ever: so often. Amos Rhodes-Working extra hard at the U. of W. Must be making up for the knowledge he wasted by blutllng in High School. Chester Ruble-Known about town as a booster or push. Always boosting gro- ceries in and out of a wagon, or pushing a pair of horses for the Freeman Grocery Co. Marion Samples-Can be found at any hour out on his motorcycle looking for a job. His speedometer registers 23,023 miles and he is still riding-I mean looking! Bernice Spurgeon-Now Mrs. E. Rones of this city. As though Bernice weren't sweet enuf without marying a candy man! Grace Towner-It is with sadness also that we relate her story. She has been a victim of matrlmony for the past year and a half. Dewitt Yeager-I-Ias been working mighty hard with some definite object in view. Knowing Dewitt, we are inclined to think it ls school. N. M. M., '11. CLASS OF' 1912 A Twenty-four bright, ambitious young men and women passed from the doors of the Centralla High School June 7th, 1912, and is the largest number of gradu- ates in the history of the High School. While in school our class attempted to treat other classes with loyalty, the ln- structors with respect and justice and we hope they found us at least partly so. In all lines of school activities, athletics, debate and oratory, our members ranked high. We played our part and played it well. Social affairs were success- fully carried out and each member of the classxilaintalned a high grade of schol- arshlp. , The class of 1912 made its mark in the C. H. S. as each individual will do ln the world. ETHEL JOHNSON, '12, , t 55 , 1 'l S?3.E?? .' 'xX','m'3!' ' + ., - 15 F ll T' .,s ,Q y ' iv- - -A ff f 1 Tr- 'l g 15' L , L . ' A l 1: J- 'N -.Q-5, - ,E 39, if-if Q fm :V ,J P R , ,, ' yt , L 4 if, '-?f4mW61S-iii. ' 15 1922054 .. -lin' '. .Z 17 W A XS- Kg 1 4 .. Q, 3 . 2- Q-Q . -,L 6 L. 'S . A + L I' 2 we ' Q :J . in Q I 9 fm . W I H W if 23 f '79 C9 W '3J W ' M. . f . , -. ,I 1 w ' Il .f -H V +I, I w iii Y XXI ' 1, I H b F f 4 jg , ff 4 , Y Hr WY' V 1 f Y , 'YQ' A Y Y , , - nb -e I MUSIC AND DRANIATIQS For. a fnumber of years the High School has malntained' an excellent chorus and the work of the Music Department has been extended to include the orchestra of .tltteen pieces, under the direction ot Herr Carl Pitzer. H H j '- The orchestra made their first public appearance for the year! at ay concert in the Audltorlum in November. The proceeds, S30.50, were used to purchase music. The orchestra has come to be recognized as an important feature to the High fSchool assemblies and has, from time to time, performed at outside affairs, notably a reception given for the benefit of the city library, and the library opening. The great event of the year, however, for both organizations was the operetta, which was given April 25. Space ,will not permit of the excellencles of the different person of the cast, but the work ot the individuals and the chorus was remarkably good for amateurs and the large audience showed its appreciation by the repeated encores. . Mae Chester, '13, represented- the C. H. S. in the Lewis county Declamatory con- test, which was held at Winlock Friday evening, Feb. 7. The subject of her reading was The Convict's Soliloquyf' Owing to the short time she had for preparation, she did remarkably well, as she was given third place. The students should take a greater interest in such contests and we hope that next year, a large number will participate in the tryout. ' Various conditions made it impractical this year to give the Senior class play. lt is to be hoped that this klnd of amateur theatricals will be resumed in the fu- ture, as it has been the custom ot the graduating class in the preceeding years. 1 ,, 7: L Q 1 f I A a.. ...., Y Princess Chrysanthemum A Jepaneee Operetta In Three Aete Chareetere Princess Chrysanthemum ...... ..... To-To ................................... Yum-Yum ..... Du - Du .... Tu-Lip ,..................................... ....... Fairy Moonbeam ..................... ..... The Emperor, What-for-Whi ...... Prince So-Tru .................,....,.... ...... Prince So-Sli ............................. .. ........ . Top-Not, Court Chamberlain ........ ...... ............................... Saucer Eyes, The Wizard Cat ............................................................ Gertrude Markell ,. Zylpha. Freeman Theresa Hlhn Ruth Hoss Edna Newell Margaret Bressler John Watson Frank James ..-.. George Sears Russel Louden Clark Swlck Sprites of the Night, Courtiers, Populace, Attendants, Fairies, Etc. Scene I-The Emperor's Garden. Scene II-The Cave of Inky Night. Scene III-Same as Scene I. Herr Carl Pltzer, Dinewr Mlse Pearl leburdy, Anmam Dluaor ' Ire. l. Tenney, Aninam Dim-rar I I If + V I 1... ,... i ' -' QQ- Q,.-ff.'TXL'L Til T'flT.f ' ' A 'im' A . Argument Act Ono A great fete is being held in honor of the coming ot age of the Emperor's daughter, Princess Chrysanthemum. She is loved by Prince So-Tru, and returns his affection: but he has a rival in the person of Prince So-Sli, who seeks the aid of Saucer-Eyes, the Wizard Cat, who carries off the Princess to the Cave of Inky Night, leaving the Emperor and Prince So-Tru distracted at her strange dis- appearance. Act Two Princess Chrysanthemum, imprisoned ln the Cave ot Inky Night, with the aid of a. magic ring. summons the Fairy Moonbeam, who is about to help her when she drops the ring and cannot tind it. Fairy Moonbeam disappears at the loss of the ring, and the unhappy Princess is left to bewail her fate. Prince So-Tru man- ages to obtain entrance to the cave, and nnds the ring, which at once causes Fairy Moonbeam to return and aid him. At this moment the Emperor arrives with his attendants, and takes Saucer-Eyes prisoner, bearing him in triumph to his palace. Act Thru Threatened with torture, Saucer-Eyes confesses the complicity of Prince So-Sli, whom the Emperor orders to instant execution. This ls, however, ilustrated by the appearance of Princess Chrysanthemum, accompanied by Prince So-Tru and Fairy Moonbeam with her band. The Emperor pardons Saucer-Eyes and So-Sll at the Princess's request, and gives her hand in marriage to Prince So-Tru, thus bringing everything to a happy conclusion. MEMBERS AND IN STRUMEMTS OF' THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Piano ' Zedell Zimmer Violins Leonora Pitzer Marie Christensen Alice Kendall John Schummer Lois Oldham Cello Edwin Lowe Cornets Howard Simpson Boyd Thacker Trombone - Ben Evans Flute Carl Pitzer HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Grand Concert Given By Chorus and Orchestra Tuesday, December 10, 1912 Under the Direction of Carl Pitzer, Supervisor of Music. The Administration March .. Don Juan Overture ........... Orchestra Nigtingale and Rose ...... .. Chorus Southern Plantation Love's Dream After Songs ...,.,. the Ball Howard W. A. Mozart Carl Lehnert Arr. Boetger A. Czibulka Orchestra Duet- I would That My Love ----------,--.-.-................................1...... Mendelssohn Corinne Kendall, Soprano and Alice Kendall, Alto Violin Solo- Scene de Ballett' ------------A---...-.............................. Chas. de Berint Leonora Pitzer March of Our Nation -....-..---- ..... A . Gelbel High School Glee Club Six 0'clock in the Bay ....... ....... G . A. Veazle Foot Ball Day .................. ....... G . A. Veuie Chorus Favorite Melodies ..A...... ................ G , Rasey Los Parranderas March .. ....... Arr. Carl Pitzer ,MA W4 K ,A fl.: g Miss Sharp tin Solid Geometryl-Russel, should this line be drawn perpendicu- lar to this plane? Russel-l don't think- Miss Sharp-I know you don't, but just answer my question. Prof. to Don. B.-Don, what method oi' punishment do you prefer? Don B.-After the Italian method of penmanshipg the heavy strokes up and the light ones down. April First. Ernest-el heard something this morning that opened my eyes. Lester tbitingJ4What was it? Ernest-An alarm clock. Senior-What do the Seniors say? Junior- I don't know. Teacher tstanding nearl- Correct. My Poetic Ability One day my teacher called on me To write a piece of poetry. So I began to look around To see whatever could be found. I tried for one whole day and night But could not think of a thing to write. This was the best that I could find, lt left all others far behind, I'Il give it to her so she can see My poetic ability. A. W., '15. 0 fl a 1 L , Q Oh! teachers, when you can't perform ' Some great momentous task, Just trot around to Lester Rhodes, He'll do it, if you ask. Layton B.-No, sir, you don't catch me hanging around any females. Why, I'm a. regular woman-hater. E Howard S.-So'm I. I hate to be away from them. As a Freshie sees it- Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what you are! Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. As a Senior Sees it- Scintillate, scintillate, luminous constellation, Interrogatively I question your constituent elements, In your prodigious attitude above the terrestial sphere, Similar to a carlionacous isuiotic suspended in the celestial flrmament. Miss Lashbrook-I can't imagine anything worse than a man without a country. Miss Kennedy-Oh, I can. Miss Lashbrook--Why, what? Miss Kennedy-Why, a country without a man. Rules for etiquette. fTaught in Domestic Sciencej-Never eat pie with knives. It is all right to eat cheese with pie, but knives should be eaten alone. Always eat soup from the side of your spoon. The inside is considered the best side. Miss Koch fln German classj-Layton, translate, I go out. Layton-Ich gehe aus. Miss Koch-Yes, that is right, or it may be, Ich gehe hinaus. Maude Arnold-Does that mean that he is down and out? t0verheard in the hallj Miss Merrick to Miss Sharp, who was patrolling the lower hall upon the arrival of the new science teacher, I see why you are here. McCurdy-Have you done your outside reading yet? Estol Wyatt-No: ma says it is too cold to read outside. Senior to Junior who was chewing gum vigorously-Was essen Sie? Junior-Essence of peppermint. English Teacher-What is a goblin? Freshman from Ford's Prairie-A turkey. Wanted-A side-kicker for German exams. Wanted-A street car line between he re and Joe Bryden's by F. M. If Niagara falls, will Puget Sound? If Bernard is tall, is H. H. Broad? If his grades are high, is Edwin Lowe? Is Earl Watt John Watson fWatt's sony? Tress G. fin Physical Geographyj-Is the equator the hottest place on earth? Mr. Wolf-Yes, on earth-. Miss Sharp, iu Algebra, after long proof-And now we find X equals 0.? Howard Csleepilyj-All that work for nothing. i The Seniors had for their mascot a duck. One of our prominent doctors walked up and stroked its back caressingly. - The innocent fowl, not knowing anything else to say, said Quack! Quack! w l i 1 4 : l x I + li 1 W 5 1-f ' . 7 1 l 5 , ' - .....,' z Hugh Ramsey iworking Arithmetlcl-We can use the table for compound inter- est, can't we? Miss Koch-Yesg surely, help yourself to the table. Bonehead. E Miss Breshears, who is on hall duty-Mr. Broad, is it permissible to slide dow! the bannisters? 1 .If f 1 Il. gllf x il Mr. Broad-Nog but when there is no one around. you may. l Miss McCurdy fin Eng. V1.1-You hardly ever ilnd a man or woman who wants excessive quiet. Especially a woman. I H. S.-Say, Frank, I've got one you can't get. What does Milton's Il Penseroso and L'Allegro represent in modern literature? F. J.-Aw, I don't know. H. S.-You're easy. Happy I-Iooligan and Gloomy Gus. Har! Har! Marie C. fin Physical Geography!-How did Adam and Eve cook it they had nl fire? - Mr. Wolf--Perhaps they used a flreless cooker! Margaret McPherson-Did the Civil War begin in the spring or fall of the year? Miss McCurdy-Goodness! I don't remember. lBasl-netball team served by Domestic Science Classy On George Barner, as told by George Sears- Please brlng me some square peas. These round ones slip off my knife. On George Sears, as told by George Barner-My! this water is salty. fAtter drinking his tlnger water.J Geo. B., coming nolsily into the roll room-Miss Kennedy reprlmands him: Why George! George-Why, good morning, Miss Kennedy. Russel, running up to Mrs. Broad excitedly-Oh! Mrs. Broad, your husband has a terrible headache! Mrs. Broad-You shouldn't mind a little thing like that! Tom's Father-Tom, get up g the birds are all up and sweetly singing. Tom-Well, I don't careg it the birds want to make fools of themselves, let 'em go. Miss Sharp's advice to the JUNIORS ln Algebra class-Make your brain do the work and let your pencils lie. Earl' fin the library reading from statistics-Just think of it! Every time I breathe some one dies. George-Tha.t's easily remedied: try cloves. Miss McCurdy fin Junior Englishl-How do you spell your name Russel KL-o-ul ?den? Russel-0-U! Gymnasium teacher--Did you take a shower? Freshie-Nog ls there one missing? Freshle-Why do you put your pencil shavings in the ink? Soph-Oh, just to keep the ink well. Miss McCurdy fin Junior Englishl-Pearl, what were some of the most import- ant food products imported to England during the time of the English Renaissance? Pearl--Fish and tobacco. Miss McCurdy lin English IV.J-What land did the Cabots touch ln their ex- ploratlons? Class-India. McCurdy-Nog they touched Labrador about 1907. l l if - 1 t ' . E 'if . ' -5 i , 1 We g N Ill lu. W - 1 ,.4 I HMI I-1 ,J -4.. k ' I l I... V. La pu 1 Miss Cooper-Why did. Caesar invade Briton? Vera Hoss-To get tin. . A. S.-There has been something preying on my mind all day. J. W.-Let it aloneg it will starve to death. Cooper fin Hist.J-What were some of the domestic animals of the ancient Britons? . Estol Wyatt-Horses, cows and cattle. L. B.-Sayg Carl Pitzer got almost'drowned yesterday. E. W. fexcitedlyj--How did it happen? L. B.-He was recklessly playing and singing Down by the Old Mill Stream and fell in. Freshie-Why do they call the Middle Ages the Dark Ages? . Smart Sophie-Because there were so many knights. Formerly the cry was H54-40 of ilght. v Now the cry is 75-80 or dunk. Kennedy fin Domestic Sciencej-I'm sure I smell something burning. Vera fafter an unsuccessful searchj-Must be the gas. Dad-Johnny, what are you crying about? Johnny ftearfullyj-Oh! pag I sat down on a. little bee and I'm afraid I hurt it. Sunday eve, 12 o'clock-Wooden gate Q young man on one side and young lady on the other. He had started to leave twelve times, but still returned. Leaves for thirteenth time, goes half a block and returns. She still lingers at the gate. He places one hand on one cheek and the other on the other cheek, looks longingly in- to her deep hazel eyes, and says, I have drunk from many a cup of bliss, but l never drank from a mug like this! Mr. Broad-The happiest days of my life were when I was pulling a cross-cut saw. John 'Watson fincredulousl-A what? Mr. Broad fcoollyj-Maybe I'm not as great a football hero as you, John, but I'll wager I can pull a cross-cut saw aslong as you can. John Watson-I'll wager I can pull a cross-cut with you on the end of it, Mr. Broad, if you'll promise not to drag your feet. Wise Junior-We have the longest girl in school, in the Junior class. Inquisitlve Freshman-How do you make that out? Junior-Why, it is a mile from one end of Smiley to the other . KS-mile-y.J A man went to the market and bought two fishes. When he got home he had three. fCan you account for this?J I-Ie had two and one smelt. ' Eva Smiley to Tillie Mirschler-If you were me and a man proposed, what would you say? Tillie-If I were you, I'd say yes. - Luther-I can't let my voice fall at the end of a sentence. Miss McCurdy-I've had so many boys in the eighth grade and higher up, Whose voices have not yet changed. They speak two or three words in a high tenor and the remainder in a deep bass. , A woman was combing her hair in marcel waves. Her husband and little son were watching her. Her husband was very bald. After watching them for a. while, the child crawled up on its father's knee and said: No waves for you, dad: it's all beach. ' If a body see a body ' Thinking on a quiz, If a body help a body, Is it teacher's biz? 1 4 5 'ull o : l I 1 ,nm , I l HT. I, F 4' -,NNW f To My Pencil. Oh! here's to my pencil, so short and so small! You used to be pretty and long and tall, But since you are used each hour in the day- No wonder you've shriveled and shrunkened away. E. N., '14. Layton Buzzard says:- That truth will always come to light ls known by all the nation. That Limerick has got me right- I've galned a reputation. Laugh and the teacher laughs with you, Laugh and you laugh aloneg The llrst when the joke is the teacher's, The last when lt is your own. Trix -I can paddle a canoe. A Junior-Can-oo? To My History Test. Thou wicked thing, thou keepest me From sleeping sound at night! Thou hauntest me with deadly tear ' Of tlunking ln my fright, Thy ugly vlsage frightens me, For I've not done what is right. A thousand horrld forms thou tak'st To bar me from delight. No peace I'll get, I plainly see, 'Til thou I bar from sight, And if I can but write thee down, I'll have thee vanquished quite. G. D., '14. We're Getting Old. We've been ordlxfary Juniors, doing ordlna ry things, Tho' we've sometimes soared to greatness on lmaginatlon's wings. We have raved against conditions but our ravings, too, were right, And we've always managed somehow to win glory ln the fight. We have had our time of struggle intermlngled with our fun, And the records of achievements show the laurels we have won. Youth has fled and age is on us. Oh, you Junior-in-Between! Soon you'll be a mighty Seniorl- To the class of old '14, M, 'AU '1 The Graduate. She has a dainty ilgure, A fair and flower-like face: She makes a pleasing picture, ' So trim and full of grace: And if she had not spoken I'd not have found a flaw: But when those sweet lips parted She said, I ha.ven't saw. P. A., '14 4 1 4 w 4 w ll ur I ty ,A Original Negro Sketch Cast: Aunt Chloe, a Negro Mammy-Lois Oldham. Lilly White, a modern Negro High School Girl-Sarah Watson. Aunt Chloe-fDiscovered dusting and picking up room in general. Seats her- self, mops brow and sighs. J Lawsy me, but Ah b'lves A's gettin' old heah lately. 'Pears lak' Ah caint do neah ez much ez Ah uster could. Ah wundah who dat is Ah heahs a comin' up mah front walk? Ah'l1 jist go see. CShe goes to door, opens it. Stamping is heard outside in meantime.J Aunt Chloe-- Why, good mawnin', chile! How is yo' dis yere ma.wnin ? Kinder rainy, aint it? Won't yuh come in an' dry yoself a bit? fEnter Lilly White, with dripping umbrella and a basket on her arm. She gives the basket to Aunt Ch1oe.l Lilly- Heah's a lil' present Ah brung yo', Aunt Chloe. Ah heahd from dat Niggah, Rastus Washington, dat yo' rheumatiz wuz wus, so Ah thot Ah'd come an' see if he wasn't lyin' agin. Aunt Chloe- No, Lilly, Ah's pretty poorly lately. Oh, looky dat line custard, will yuh? Dat would do me good, Ah's surah. My! Dat's nice. Did yuh make it y0self? Lilly-Ah mos' assuredly did! Does yuh think Ah'd let a. niggah touch anything Ah was gwineter bring ter yuh? Aunt Chloe- Laws, now, don't iiah up dat-a-way. Come tell me all da news. Ah ca.in't 'git out with my rheumatiz, yuh know, so Ah has to depen' on someone else for news. Lilly- Well, in de fust place, Ah went to a show de odah night. No matter who wif, tho.' fAunt Chloe looks at her and chuckles to herselfl. An' guess who Ah saw. Ah saw one of de Senior girls wif that good-lookin' Science teachah dey got up theah at High School. Aunt Chloe- Well, what does yuh know about dat? Ah swan! I never thot of sich a thing! I'll bet dat girl is a wise one. Lilly- She suah is. Dat's not de fust time day's been seed togeddah, neithahf fLaughs.l Aunt Chloe-- Say, Lilly, does yuh know any impedent young white pusson what'd talk a arm off enybody ef he could get um cornered? Lilly- Ah, Ha! Ha! Ah gess Ah do! I-Ie's a life insurance agent, an'- Aunt Chloe- Har! Har! Ya, dot's da one! He was boun' an' determined Ah's get mah life insured, but lawsy daisy! what's da use? - Lilly- Why, none, ez Ah kin see. All yuh do is pay out a whole passle o' mon- ey and then somebody else gits it. Aunt Chloe- What did yuh say that young fellah's name was? Lilly- He's George Barner, and he is in famous for his interest in one of da Juniah gals. Why, does yuh know, Aunt Chloe, he won't hardly talk about nothin' 'cept Columbia Life, and Rebecca, his wife. Aunt Chloe- Well, Ah knows how dat goes. Yuh see theas proof of da sayin', 'In da spring da thots of youth turns to thots of love. , Lilly- Yep, Ah knows de truf of dat sayin' but it ain't only in spring: it's in summah, and wintah as well. - 1 Aunt Chloe- Say, Lilly, have yuh noticed how plump an' rosy Miss McCurdy's gittin' lately? Ah noticed her a goin' by t'other evenin' 1ookin's fresh and sweet. ' Lilly- Yah, Ah's noticed it, and Ah heahs she's been 'Fletcherizin' ' her food. Ha! Ha! Love suah does bring a bloom to a body's cheeks. Aunt Chloe-CGoes to wondow, pushes curtain aside.J My lan', honey chile, it's gittin' dahk! I 'specs Ah'll have to put dis 'hyere shade up a lil' highah. Oh, Lilly! come here jist as quick as yuh kin run. CLi1ly joins Aunt Chloe.l See those cute lil' Freshmens promenadin' past. Who is dey? Lilly-QLaughs and shakes Aunt Chloe slightly.J Why, yuh deah ol' silly, yuh'. Doesn't yuh recognize our stately professah? Dat's da one -what's holdin' ' 1 1 A l + 1 ,AL A -+ I ' K 1 '4 dt umbrella ober da lil' lady. '- - Aunt Chloe- My! but yuh's rough. Ah, yes, Ah recomembers now. But who's da lady, chile, Ah done ax yuh? Lilly--Oh! dat's ouah Domestic Science teachah, she's- Aunt Chloe- Youah what? Lilly- Domestic Science teachahf' Aunt Chloe- An' what in da Lordy's sakes am dat? Lilly- Why, we luns to cook, an' sew, an' bake, an-- Aunt Chloe- Well, Ah nevah hearn tell ob do likes befo'! So dat's what yuh does to school, is it? Ah nevah went to school to lun how to do doze things! Mah mammy lunned me, an' Ah 'specs Ah kin d it ez good ez sne kln! Lilly-- O, well, Aunty, doan' yuh git riled. fPats her hand soothingly.J Ah guess Ah'll have to git home now or mah rnamn1y'll be gittin' a stick aftah me. Aunt Chloe-CHelps her into her coat.J Well, Ah's powahful glad yuh come ovah, Lilly. Yuh told me so many news,an' now Ah kin think about 'em till yuh come wid a fresh budget. Lilly- Yass, Aunty, Ah'll come ovah jist as soon as anythin' moah excitin' comes off. Good-bye, Aunty, Ah hopes youah rurnatiz will be bettah soon. Enjoy yuh custard. Aunt Chloe- Yo' done right Ah will. Tell yuh mammy wheah yuh been an' she won't hurt yuh. fLllly starts to leaveAunt Chloe following.l 1 1 1 'Ei'ix X I I, llZf7',45s4L :Ml ' fl , gg g 'f f 4 :. - Z I l' l , f 5. N , in QE-.R K? fy 1,5555 - f , I Fl' fkiff 'I ,M WW .-:,. fl l 'I WU! L! lmulfw-' at A XV ' fx... ,j W! 42 fl ....,.,, l fl , If Debating Club Men of character are not the spontaneous products' of a single day nor are speakers of rare ability and reputation the result of an over-indulgent Providence. True success in life depends largely upon the aim, whether it be high or low, and the means employed. Methods are the results of preparation. ' To succeed, the individual must know how to speak and reason clearly, logically and correctly. He must be heard and not seen. This was the work undertaken by the Debating Club and successfully accomplished. p Early in the school year a number of students conferred with the Principal in regard to a debating course in connection with their regular school work. As a result the Debating Club was organized with Mr. Broad as supervisor and advisor. The executive committee consisted of a. President and Secretary, who served for one week and at the expiration new officials were appointed. Three judges and two critics were appointed for each debate. At the close of each the judges rendered their decisions and the adverse and commendable crit- iCiSl11S read. Practical questions on moral, psychological and political issues were debated daily. The Moral Propriety of Capital Punishment was thoroughly questioned and defended. In the psychological realm such questions as Resolved: That In- strumental Music Influences the Public More Than Vocal, and Heredity a More Potent Factor in Shaping the Individual Than Environment. In politics such questions as Resolved: That Government Ownership Should Supercede Private Ownership. Resolved: That the Term of all otlicers, except civil service, should be Limited to a Term of Four Years. Resolved: That the Philippines Should Be Given Their Independence, or Resolved: That President Wilson Has More Difll- cult Questions to Solve than Any Previous President. These by debates illimlt- able in their scope, directly or indirectly touched nearly every phase pertaining to the spiritual, moral and political life of our nation. Science, in treatment ofthe material world says every effort great or small is not lost but serves to create energy. This is doubly true of the progress made by the members of the Debating Club. Those who were unable to face an audience, during the early part of the year, learned to stand firmly and speak convincingly., Others who were obliged at first to read their debates, soon confined their helps to suggestive notes and towards the close of the first semester these were discarded and extemporaneous speaking was practiced. Aside from the training received from debating the art of judging and criticising was exercised and developed by each individual. Drills in parliamentary rules and orders were frequently given. The course required much of concentration but the returns in equipment more than justified the expenditures. B. B., '13, l L. 4 g ' l I K A. I 4 ,I J f Y if V E V at Y lr r ,xl ATHLETICS PART FIVE Skookum WaWa, 1914 L F , , ' 532353 A T8 T' o A t, TJ W N . s J kt' - : 351. NK 4- I - i . 0 2-5.3,-,: ,fa Q- JL. -. 1 - - zzenn. The C-entralia High School this year produced the largest number of good ath- letes of her history. Every branch of athletes that the school entered was successful both in finances and victories. The football team was one of the best the school has ever turned out and no doubt a great part of the credit belongs to Coach Warren Grimm, a former student and a star player at the University of Washington. The Centralia eleven succeed- ed in winning several of their games and showed fine team work. The boys' basketball was a huge success this year and especially financially. The first team played only two games but were able to total a score of 62 against their opponents' total of only 23. Former students of the school stated that this year's five was the fastest team the school has ever had. The girls' athletes this year consisted of nothing but basketball. And in this, they certainly did show great class and lorm, A number of games were played be- tween the different classes and all were well attended. The only outside game the locals played was with Elma, one of the best teams of the state. The girls man- aged, after a hard fought game, to win by a score of 14 to 13. It is beyond doubt that they would have won the Southwest Washington' championship if they had played more games. I Track, this year, was the only branch of athletics in which the school did not enter and this was not because of lack of athletes, but because of the early opening of baseball season and the interest manifested in this sport. The last event of the year, baseball, was as successful as could be asked. The team lost only one game during the whole season and easily won the Southwest championship. Joe Wilkins, a veteran league player, who coached the team, was undoubtedly responsible for this success. I The outlook for next year's athletics are bright, as the captains and managers are already at work arranging for games and looking over their men. They all say that the material is about the best tl at could be asked for and with good coach- ing. the school can turn out winning teams in every department. CHARLES M. A. CHAMBERS, '14, w M W 4 ' 4 L ' f 1 Aj' rx all xtxx l fi :fi Wearers of the FOOTBALL John Watson Ben Evans Howard Stroupe Harold Clark Joe Mennish Lester Temple Glenn Mennish Earl Watson George Barner Wesley Schultz George Sears Russell Louden Chas. Markley Wm. Miller lt, M fir ful as 7 R BASKET BALL George Barner Chas. Chambers Lester Temple George Sears Wesley Schultz BASEBALL Harold Clark Earl Watson Keats Hunter Layton Buzzard Joe Orr Ben Evans Clark Swick Bernard Brewster Gilbert' Goff Paul Miller Russell Louden Lester Temple 9 n l A-Q. -f- 1 ' 5333? 1 ' R 1 r' 952' N N -fqgm. 1 , N v ' x www-wi' . ' - J'?F??7Srif2?-+14 ifik-Q ssfl - 1 5 f ,-. Jing?-'L3'1 - 1' 551523. r' '1 C 's-T '11 .1, 45 , 111. -'-2:-M' :ff ,E A MN',,.-ma. 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' ' '- 4-1-,'5-ff:-gt?-A'-.a 'QQ'2f5r,. .1 . uf- -1. 5. ,....- f- .,-.A-1-,,e.. - ,, H.- :.1- .----xx..---., - . 1,- ,LI ,-IZ7., -,Ziff N-ML 1. - 'ii-a-: . 1 51- ,gi-:.1'I,-y. ..,- .--, . , 12. - .-. ,- .m jr-w xii- :---'IH.Ig2'- ,...j-: ', Thy P645 5S1':':Z'3':. -1-z ?a'7 I F52 LIZ 'T' 'QI-.'-'LQQ 'nfl jf, .- qi! :E-1:3 grxfliliixfg-gs , sxf :c:f?x- 5'-:':.'. f. ,- .:--Fmt-f: 'E-2,5-'-:z'2x.' .L-Iwi'-'.-f-'Ii'- 1, , ,..,lI.-.L ', -,. A, 3E.55:-5iffE1-f-.'- ' MQ? ' -f'15i'il?.'f:I.9.1E A EE75':71f:.:13: :-1'f.'.--'xl -fail-11212-1S15---'fe-5 - + --'-'13?-i-Qfif-.ifIgE'P22':'1E'zi ,-fj'.2Sg-2:': ' fzz. - ,y ' 1 ,:'f :- Eiziiiif-rz. ::f::-.5-.:55-If ,f7f?f2':'fy.'3l2-1-15: :. , 14-.,.,:.-:.:-.-4 :.'.-Aw.-.','.--3 .',.-., .-r,j...:5,a:.:f..:Lg 5-: Y:-'lib ' - - 56335 --ff ' a 3g' Wf5 3'-If J, , pi' 5 fi,hE:fdi..':'l2 l':E9g?2'3 'H . Z Ut' in -.IE-Z: ,, ' -:riff -Siva. fu-ow:-une. w -J- w la 1- ln Ode to the Football Game Away with the feeble prlzefight! Away with the lifeless ring! Away with the palsled short-arm jab, And the effectlve full-arm swing! For our blood is hot within us And the sport is dull and tame, We thirst for the blood that streaks the mud At the glorious football game. From the tense and breathless line-up, Before the first wild rush, When the slashing, mashing guards go down With a snarled and knotted flesh, Tlll the stretchers come to carry Away the gnashed and lame, There is pure delight in the very sight Of the gloriou foot-ball game. Hurrah for the blinding scrimmage Of the tangled twenty two! Hurrah for the wreathing legs and arms Of the smiling, fighting crew! Hurrah for the blood of battle That dyes the mass with fame, And the grewsome groans and the melti ing moans In the glorious foot-ball game! We see the mud splashed uniforms In shreds and tatters rent: We watch the frantic half-back jump Upon the fall'n left endg We watch the blg full-back G6 'cross the line for fame: We catch our breath for fear of death In the glorious foot-ball game. And when the battle's over, And the wounded borne to bed, And a few heartfelt and hasty tears Are shed about the dead, We rush upon the heroes And give a glad acclaim- U The surviving few of the twenty-two Of the glorious foot-ball game. Then down with the palsied prizeflght, ' Its stale and loathsome bore! It's poor, lt's tame, beside the game That is sport to the very core, He only is a hero that fights his way to fame. Through the risk of life, through the struggling strife E Of the glorious foot-ball game. L. E. W. '14, .g..1 ,. i?+v FOOTBALL The Centralia High school began the season with many bright prospects before them. Under the excellent coaching of Warren Grimm the team was brought into fine condition. After Mr. Grimm had picked the first team and everything was working nicely, he was brought to grief by finding that the quarterback, Jewell, was ineligible. The season was about half gone by this time and Mr. Grimm had to begin again and train another quarterback who proved to be a good one. Although the team did not reap as many victories as it had expected, it did ruin two brilliant games and tied another. But the boys expect to ruin more games in the future than in the past. Mr. Grimm's coaching, as strong as he gave it, will last to bear fruit in the future. It is an old saying: It is a long lane that has no turning. State Training School vs. Centralia. ' The squad had just rounded into good shape. The first game was to be a big one, before a large audience at the Southwestern Fair. Mr. Grimm wore his usu- al big smile and now and then pulling his nose and wondering all the time what the boys would do under fire. When the whistle blew they went through the State Training School's line like wheat through a sieve. First Jewel, then Bennie, would run over the State's goal for a touchdown and when they were winded they would hand the ball to Happy and he would smash a while, before the last quarter was over some of the State's boys got a toe tramped and went out of the game. This disheartened the rest and they gave it up as an unfinished game wiv' the score 27 to 0 in Centralia's favor. ' Chehalis vs. Centralia. It just stopped raining long enough for the squad to go down to Chehalis and mix mud with the Chehalis boys. Although they had been accustomed to the game of mixing mud the boys proved their equals in the art. At the end of the flrst half Centralia was 0, Chehalis 6. At the first of the second half Bennie received a punt and ran for a touchdown through Chehalis' whole team, by the help of the boys plugging, making the score 6 to 6. Although they did some great mixing, neith- er side could carry the ball over. Centralia's rooters yell and Chehalis' yelled but they were loaded too heavily with Chehalis mud to do anything but slip and slide and throw mud. When the whistle blew the score still stood 6 to 6. I-Ioquiam vs. Centralia. On Saturday, October 1, Centralia's eleven journeyed to Hoquiam. The team was at its best and all the boys were in fine spirit. When they took the field they were more like a bunch of Colts than a football team. But, Oh! What happened just then caused the many 11 faces to become as long as Benjamin Franklin's kite. The quarterback and one half w-ere found to be ineligi- ble. But Grimm was no quitter, he said, he would play Hoquiam, if he had to play them himself. Never was there such a hopelessgame begun by Centralia. The boys with dogged determination fought like tigers making gains and holding Hoquiam with nothing but straight football. Hoquiam only managed to carry the ball over two times and then were too nervous to make a goal kick. This was the decisive battle of the year, and the boys came back to Centralia sadder but wiser for their defeat. i A. 1 il Chehalis vs. Centralia. - The return game between Centralia and Chehalis was played at the Fair Grounds. About ten minutes after the whistle was blown Captain Happy Watson took a forward pass from Chehalis and ran for a touchdown. Orr kicked the goal making the score 7 to 0 in Centraliafs favor. But Che- halis came back with her knockout game and before Centralia was on to their game they had two of the backfleld out of the game. This weakened the team so much that Chehalis succeeded in running up a score of 23 to 7, leaving Centralia their debtor for the season of 1913 which Centralia promises to pay in full with interest up to date. Thanksgiving Day came bright and clear. All the squad seemed as fresh as the morning. They were bound for Olympia to play the last game of the season. When they arrived at Olympia they still saw signs of a celebration, over what Olympia thought was a vlctory over Centralla. A But when the boys took the field, for the first time Olympia began to doubt as to the prospects. Centralia received the ball on the flrst kick-off and did some poor carrying. Orr, the center, became interested in the sidelines and saw a hand- some girl smiling at him. Well, while he was winking at her he threw the ball end over end down the Held to Menish, who was preparing to punt. Menish saw the same girl, and forgetting all about the punt, picked up the ball and made a dash for the sidelines, but was soon downed by Olympia. The result-in about three minutes Olympia had seven in her favor. Centralia then awoke to the occasion and ln a short time merry Olympia's laugh died away in their throats with a blub, blub. When the whistle blew the score stood 27 to 7 in Centralia's favor. Orr and Menish forgot their fiirtation and all were well pleased. Olympia was glad that they were let down so easy. P I l LL SQUAD BA FOOT I Qll v-4, O5 1-4 I E -::., W A div ' X M ' l ' ffl-is ' TQ 5' I J' If N fi.. ' If 4 H5111 f + ' S My 5' f 'KW W gf V 5 9' COACH WA RREN 0. GRIMM CAPT. HAPPY JOHN WATSON FULLBACK Here's a man with a host of friends and a few enemies. As to his record in football it speaks for it's self, and may it be said that he is the only one who can smile at the coach when knee deep in mud. fr . Tl' ' CLARK SWICK QUARTER, AND CAPT. QND TEAM Altho he is one of the few gifted With dramatic abilityg give him credit for being no limelight seeker for he devotes part of his time to foot- ball, and makes good. His ambition is to have his picture in the 'LPo1ice Gazette. RUSSELL LOUDEN TACKLE, CAPTAIN-ELECT You may not see the name Louden on the bill-board as a. matinee idol but you'll surely find it in the score book at a. football game. 1 no- 1 l ,i CHAS. MARKLEY GUARD Charley tho only a freshman, sports a. sure nough football C on his jersey. We believe Fat would play better football if he had an in- spiration, Why not Charles? GEORGE BARNER HALF BACK Our manager is one of those speak ers who devotes his time to the two main topics of the day, football and woman suffrage. He demonstrates the former and talks to the latter. 'N BEN EVANS HALF BACK He is one of the fastest and grit- tiest halves in the game. He plays football like he does the trombone and he's some musician too. CFO:- further references see Ruth BJ WESLEY SCHULTZ QUARTER Puget, so-named because of his afliliations with the U. P. S. He's fast and gritty and made of iron. 9 J Y .9 .JS - -- - Hr-f..,.,lU'IlIII ri .i HOWARD STROUPE - END, MANAGER-ELECT' He's another enthusiastic man who refuses to sit behind an oblong desk and manufacture cartoons. Instead he is making a record in footballg his ambition is to get knocked out. LESTER TEMPLE GUARD This clean, neatly dressed inan de- tests the idea of dirty football togs and also the measelsg but once on the field he forgets the girl from Alpha and plays a sure fast game. X .gif f f WILLIAM MILLER GUARD He terrorizes the opposing line un- til they donlt know Whether they are playing football or in a railroad acci- dent. Billikins is some husky. HAROLD CLARK END He's the fastest: man on the team and he understands football. His am- bition is to get enough credits to enter the U or else inzltrinlony. 'N JOE ORR CENTER Sc:rappy Joe is zt second Tegt- mier judging from the way he goes down on those punts. Joe puts on an Avenoo A grin and has the en- emy buffaloed from the whistle. ERLE WATSON TAGKLE This is the Hrst year he ever wore the moleskins yet he got a regular job and be it said he hits like a ton of brick GEORGE SEARS HALF BACK 'Twas a dark and stormy night and-- anyway George played good football the next day. Besides the fact that George plays a. good game he is the best looking member of the squad. z GLENN MENNISH HALF BACK Glenn had hard luck this year. He was knocked out twice but he came back and played a strong game against Olympia. He hits like a pile driver. JOE MENNISH END Joe Worked like a. Trogsn all season and was never absent from a night's practice. He is some end and it will pay you to keep your eye on him next year. Boys' BasketMBaIl Basketball this year was financially a success although our boys played only two outside games. Much interest was shown in the interclass games and as a result some very in- teresting contests were witnessed. The Seniors a11d Juniors defeated the Sopho- mores and Freshmen hy large scores. The championship game between the Juniors and Seniors was not played until late in the season. Tl1e Seniors won after a hard fought game, by a score of 27 to 16. Mr. Warren Grimm, a prominent lawyer of this city, a former student of the High School and a great athlete, kindly consented to coach the first team. After two weeks he had a well trained team. The first interscholastic game that the local quintet participated in this year was with Kelso, when their basketball squad came down to Centralia on Feb. 28. The Kelso would-be's came with the intention to do or die. They failed in both intentions. The Rube Band led a parade down through town and through all the thea- ters, rendering beautiful selections Summa cum laude. The music apparently had some soothing effect upon tl1e Kelso bunch as they did not seem quite so anx- bltious to win afterwards. The game was called at 8 o'clock and for fully te11 minutes it seemed that neither side was able to score, then suddenly as if by previous agreement our boys started to score and did not stop until the end ot' the first half. The score stood 24 to 2 in Centralia's favor. The second half was a walk-away for Centralia and gave the local five good practice. Kelso scored another basket. The final score SOPHOMORE TEAM HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL TEAM Orr Chambers Sears Temple Evans Bax-ner, Capt. Schultz Swick, Mgr. ,:. 1 l I 3 N l mf! ,l mi 1 t- stood 53 to 4 in Centrallals favor. The following evening lsorry to sayl our boys went down to Lebam and had some of their conceit taken out of them. Although our boys outplayed the Lebam High School loggers, they were unable to defeat their football live. The score at the end of the flrst half stood 15 to 5 with Centralla on the re- duced end. The second half our boys got in and roughed it and were able to hold them 4 to 4. The tlnal score stood 19 to 9 in favor of Lebam. Mr. Wolf was kept quite busy settling political arguments and keeping the boys from straying away with any of the fair ones. Considering the fact that there was no basketball in 1912, the team made a sood Bl10W1l1S- C. M. A. C., '14. Girls' Basket Ball This year the C. H. S. girls have been permitted to play public basketball for the first time. About forty girls turned out for practice the flrst of the year and from these Miss McCurdy picked out strong class teams. The girls played a number of lnterclass games to help the Student Association. The Juniors ran up the score over the Sophomores, and the Seniors came out ahead of the Freshmen. On January 31, Centralia played Elma. It was the only outside game and Cen- tralia won by a score of 14 to 11. The Elma team was strong on foul goals, but Centralla had better team work. On Friday, February 21, occurred the Interclass Tournament, the contest for the Auldrldge Cup. Each class chose, as a special rallying place, a corner of the gymnasium and decorated it with the class colors. Great excitement prevailed the night of the event. The gym was crowded with students and interested town peo- ple. The supporters of the different teams vied with ,one another in giving class yells. Each class had its mascot. When the Senior team came on the floor with a blg, white goose ln a green doll buggy, the Senior class was ready, with the in- struments of the High School Orchestra and town band. to give it a royal welcome. The Junior mascot was a tiny tot dressed as a basketball girl, in the class colors. The sweetness of her tiny majesty made a hlt. The Sophomore team with its white poodle and ribbons of maroon and gold were greeted voclferously by the enthusias- tic rooters. Most appropriate of all was the Freshmen monkey. An element of uncertainty was added to the excitement. The teams did not know who their opponents would be until the night of the game. Mr. Auldridge held the straws while the captains drew to decide the momentous question. The Juniors played the Sophomores and won by a score of 12 to 8. This was the most exciting game of the season between the two classes. The Sophomores worked hard but were no match for the sturdy Juniors. The Freshmen played a fast game but came out losers with only 2 points to the Seniors' 12. The small score was due to the inability of the Freshmen to have their original lineup. The Juniors and Seniors played the deciding game. These teams had not been pitted against each other before, and a hard battle followed. The Juniors won by a score of 16 to 8. . Mayor Thompson presented the cup in behalf of Mr. Auldridge to Mr. Kellogg, who received it in the name of the school and presented it to Vera Hoss, the Junior captain. Both men spoke of the excellent physical training to be derived by the right kind of participation in the game. They also complimented the girls on the fine sportsmanllke spirit that both losers and winners displayed. The following were patronesses and added dignity and charm to the occasion: Mrs. D. F. Auldrige, Mrs. R. B. Kellogg, Mrs. H. H. Broad, Mrs. J. E. Lease and Mrs. F. A. Martin. Another feature of the evening was the candy sale by each class. The candy was made in the class colors and sold at tables decorated in the same colors. The girls turned S79.32, the proceeds of the evening, over to the Student Association. The success of the Interclass Tournament, as well as that of the entire season, was due to the able and efficient services of our faithful coach, Miss Pearl McCurdy, whose loyal devotion is highly appreciated by all. ',l .IW THE CHAMPS JUNIOR GIRLS TEAM Rita Mosier Maude Arnold Miss McCurdy, Coach Hazel Swick Vera Hoss, Capt Cora Boyd Eva Smiley I N N 'L 1 .- -fi 1:- ' . . -14. Q, ,. H. .n ' ,. ny -.- ,-'v' 1 . - Fresh Seniors man SOIJIIOIIIOFUS J uniors 4 f 2 . G 1 9 ki' Q 1 ' ff! ' ,ff f Q -A W, 74 X o sm Baseb 'F The Centralia High School baseball team, which was organized last year, has developed into the championship team of Western Washington. All of the mem- bers of the team who were enrolled last year played this year, except Mullen, Grimm and Noble, who are not attending school and whose places are fllled by Hunter, Swick and Evans. There were nine games scheduled this year. Erle Watson was elected captain ot' the team and was ably assisted by Joe Wil- kins, better known as Father Joe, who gave his time and talent to the team, and to those whose efforts the success has been largely due. The money for the expense of the team was raised by the sale of season tickets which the students and patrons of the school have purchased liberally. Chehalis-Centralia. The baseball season was opened with our old enemies, Chehalis, on the local grounds. The home boys started and played inside baseball and made plays tha.t were not solved until they got home. The Chehalis nine came up here confident of the game, thinking we were the same as last year, but had their eyes opened. The visitors put in a side-Wheeler in the sixth inning, thinking they had our goats, but two men circled the bases that inning and one in the eighth. The game was a good one in all respects. The nnal score was 6 to 1 in favor of Centralia. Batter- ies for Chehalis, La Follette, Mason and Henderson, Centralia, Temple and Hunter. Dryad-Centralia. The next game was played between Dryad and Centralia at the home grounds. The game was a very loose one all throughout. Although it was a large score. 19 to 7 ln favor of Dryad, it was very doubtful up to the sixth inning, when the Dryad pitcher blew up, and the heavy batting of the Centralia boys sent their pitcher to the cleaners, In the sixth inning Watson started the ball rolling by a two-bagger and the rest of the boys followed suit, and kept the gardeners busy, not stopping until nine men had crossed the slate. The visitors put in a new pitcher in the sev- enth but with no effect. Batteries: For Dryad, Wooten, Howel and Dunlvang Cen- tralia, Goff and Hunter. I I II I I II . I 'II 'IIII -- --' 'I I II II I I I I '-12. - I , I IIII1lIi III III I If IIIII II, III ,IIIE III +I I, .II .I ,I . II ,I I I III II. II i- I I I iJ CHAMPIONS OF SOUTHWESTERN VVASHINGTON Temple Schultz Capt . 355011 . W E. PCWSDGI' B Clark. Mgr. PI' O Wilkins Coach Miller Burner Evans Louden Goff Hunter l r COACH WILKIN S Vancouver, Wash.-Oentralia. The Vancouver boys came to the local grounds with a clear slate. Every- body knew it would be a hard game, so a large crowd attended. The Weal boys started ot! in the tlrst inning as if they meant to win. Orr hit sate, Watson leaned against the ball for a three-baggerg it was good for a home run but .when rounding third Watson fell and did not get up until it was too late to cross the plate and had to retire to third. Temple and Smith both pitched a good game, which is a credit to both teams. The Vancouver boys rallied in the ninth and wrested three hits from Temple, allowing one run. The ilnal score was 5 to 2. Batteries: For Van- couver, Smith and Knapp: Centralia, Temple and Hunter. Chehalls-Centralia. This game was the flrst game off the home team's grounds. Every body ln the team that day had something the matter with them, which resulted in the hrst defeat of the year. The. score was 7 to 5 in favor of Chehalls. In spit of the score the game was very loose. Every body on the Centralia team, when he got hold of the ball, tried to see how far he could send it. Chehalis got seven runs but did not earn one. It was just simply a game of give away. Temple pitched a good game in spite of the poor support. Batteries: For,Chehalis, Scotty and Hindersong Centra- lia, Temple and Hunter. There were more games scheduled, but on account of the Annual being put out before they were played it is impossible to say how they will turn out. We had a game scheduled with Olympia on the 10th of May at Olympia, but on account of rain lt was postponed. We also had a game with them the 17th but Olympia was dlsqualltled and they cancelled 'the games thereby giving us the right of the Cham- pionship of Southwestern Washington. We are trying to get a game with Broad- way Seattle to play for the State Championship. We, the boys of the team think the Championship is due to the effort of our coach, Joe Wilkins, an Old Head at' baseball. He gave his time and talent to the team free of charge and all of the members of the team appreciate his efforts and we hope the rest of the school heartily joins us in our thanks. L. E. W. 'N l 'w l ini' ry, TRACK Although there was plenty of good material in the Hi School this year, never- theless Centralia did practically nothing along the line of Track work. The early baseball season drew away all the good athletes and consequently no team was gotten together to go to the Southwest meet at Chehalis. Attempts were made at different times to hold an interclass meet for the win- ning of the loving cup given to encourage this branch of athletics, by the class of 1910. A challenge was given by the Junior class but the other classes failed to ac- cept it. It is hoped that next year work along this line will be taken up as the Hi School will have a coach employed by the School Board, thus relieving the Prin- cipal ot' the details of the Athletic Department. GYMNASIUM Emma Adams Myrtle Barner Milton Applegate Glenn Baker Robert Bayne Amy Bell Ora Black Gertrude Bonner Pearl Bonner Auldron Boren Addie Brown Lila Bronson Grace Brown Marie Burrows James Canfield Mabel Clark Earl Claughton Lena Conrad Minnie Cox Anna Cohen Hugh Crawford Lucillle Curtis Mamie Davis clydenenm Willie Dewitte Carl Dickey Mabel'Dings Lola Downing Clara Downing Floyd Doersch Arthur Drew Royal V Eubanks Dewey Ewers Henry Farnsworth Florence Fear Rose Felnbug Harry Fitzgerald Florella Fleming Herbert Foss Marvel Fulton Eighth Grade Roll Harry Fulton Helen Gray Frances Goldberg Louis Goldberg Elizabeth Gwinn Jennie Hein' Estelle. Hill Walter Hilton - Doris Hoover Lenora Hughes Carol Ives William Jackson Gladys Jones Mary Jones , 'Marjorie Kendall Harry Kirkpatrick Grace Kleinschmidt Emil Krause Glenn Landers Florence Leach Mabel Lenhardt Albert Lowe Harry McCoy Sanford McDaniel Ellen McGourty Margaret McGourty William McGill Mahlon Merrick Aletha Northrup John Nugent Jenness Nudd Richard Oldham George Oster Zelda. Otto Rose Parmenter Florence' Parsons Nellie Paine Herbert Parish Blanche Palmer Edith Palmer Mina Parmenter Alfred Patton Ralph Peck Benjamin Petry Claude Raether Rebecca Raymer Oscar Richter . Neil Ricker Denzel Riley Carrie Robinson Jennie Robinson Esther Salzer Madge Scanlan Esther Sears Frank Shelton Tillie Smith Irene Snyder Loren Stephens Valmore Story Violet Stahl George Stranz Ella Swisher Claire Sybert Paul Symons May Thrash Reta Todd Martha Toles James Watt Naomi Ward Clara Wertheimer Fred, Wilson Mamie Williams Harold Wilson Sharon Woods Hobart Woody Blanche' Workman Frank Van Ronk Minnie Young xl! ul 'L ig ' Ja: EICIVHS HLLHSIH if' vi: f,.',, li ii i v T. ml 9 1 in .ww L 1l ,J 15 , ,. , M v ,I4 x ' ,- vfw' 0 fri L v -. , ft rv w nm . Mi:'.. W ' 'wtf 2' P Y .ff if E, :WA 4?-JQA 4+- ,D4 : 11, , yi. Au, 1. M M' 'z , , 3 CZ, ' Q ir. ' ' , vl. Y q 24 S 1 g M 4nc'u..r l'Yu' D-'l.-Llil-JIIII Class Menagerie OWner' ..,.......,................................,.. .... M iss Breshears Manager .. ..... ........ .................. M iss David Trainer ............................... ...,..A........................ M iss Echolm No. 1 Jabbering Parrots .... ..,.,.. J ohn Woods, Sharon Woods Pet Lamb .............,................,....................r.............................. Jeness Nudd 'Cranky Batchelor Maids ,.,. Mabel Lenhardt, Jennie Robinson, Nellie Pain Little Goose ................,. .l....,...,V...............,..................... R use Parmetter Trio of Wise Old Owls ,,.,.. Pearl Bonner, Carrie Robinson, No. 2 Gertrude Bonner. Shetland Pony ,.,,,,., 'Canary Bird ..Y, 'Little Monkey .. 'Devll .................. 'Turkey Gobbler 'Inquisitive Colt Turtle fslowj ...., 'Peacock ..., , ..........,....,l. . Grandmother's Darling .. Harry McRoy Marth Toles Myrtle Barner Clair Syber Herbert Parish Walter Hilton James Watt Denzel Rlly Esther Sears Mocking Bird ................ ................. G race Brown Ja,bbering Parrots .,,,,,..,,.., .... C lide Dent, Neil Riker Molly, Go Fetch the Cows .. ............... Rose Feinburg 1 -P - -P'-' as --- - H-P 1 l e --P fem- e-i-- lg 5 PEOPLE HAVE TROUBLE WITH Q THEIR FEET---Uthers Wear Walk-Over Shoes SPRING STYLES NOW ON DISPLAY glam Q 122' W. P. TOLES ' gf, Leading Clothiers, Hatter Shoes and Furnishings -I , ' College' Men! HAVE EDUCATED THEMSELVES TO WEAR Hart-Schaffner 8L Marx Good Clothes WE INVITE YOUNG MEN TO SEE THESE CLOTHES CENTRALIA STUKMI 8: TOIlll LEADING CLOTHIERS M. V Ztturnep-atfiam GALEN DEVORE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES AND CONTRA CTING T LINE OF ELEGTRICTAL FIXTURES IN THE COU . ' g Offleo 469 ....................... R 5L 'H C CARIP , Main 113 ..... Phones ..... Omoo Main E. H. S. MULDER 1Buhlin Qsnuuntant I CENTRALIA FIELD 8 LEASE BUILDING I CENTRALIA UNION LOAN S' TRUST BUILDING 0 BOYS EDUCATION IS COMPLETE until he has Worn . . . BILLY BUSTER ' SCHOOL SHOES THEY ARE AS NEAR . Wear Proof Water Proof Boy Proof AS SHOES CAN BE MADE Styles are Price is R Fit is QA I X IDT x 1 xi: RUSSELL'S SHOE STORE See Hoss 8- Timmerman for Real Estate 210 North Tower Centralia THE TIME-.NOW THE PLACE--HACKETT THE GIRL-A WOMAN WHO NEEDS A NEW HAT WILL FIND A GOOD ASSORTEMNT H E RE Hackett Millinery Co. N. TOWER AVE. CENTRALIA. -2- WASHINGTON Phono 451 C. K. WALSH Attorney 8: Counsellor at Law Room: 15 And 16 CENTRALIA U. S. Bank Building Wqglp, odel Sanitary Laundry SGIIOFIELII 8: BIIAUES, Props. For First Glass Work on Short Iotice PHONE 69 212 W. Cantor Street if l SHOES m If you are in need of a pair of shoes, call and let m lu us show you our stock. I Q It is complete in every detail and can it any mem- O y I ber of the family. m I U, KAHLER 81 BRESSLER'S U, Ig. EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE T l gi 1 THE U. S. NATIONAL BANK, CENTRALIA. WASH. Il I i Good as , I I Gold: 1 N l is 2 I , ,, A. B. A: H .rw Cheques 15 ' XI 1 Banks, hotels, lg 0 s stea - d shops generally in 4 all parts ofthe world,ac- cept the A.B.A. Cheques at W their face value. Travelers pro- i nounce them good as gold and far handler. They identify the holder to I1 K 1 i all strangers with whom he may have 1 N financial dealings and spare much delay and A T' ' yance in obtaining funds and settling ac- ' ' 1 ' Take a book of assorted denominations I Ol your next trip abroad or in the United States. I, 1 H ! 1 H U. S. NATIONAL BANK 7 CENTRALIA. WASH. li! I 1 S I xg LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN SOUTHWESTERN WASHINGTON l X WE PAY 4. PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVING DEPOSITS, YOUR, BUSINESS SOLICITED I1 I ' h 5 itleinkenia ffflillinerp THE HOME OF I STYLE, QUALITY ,. y .nd REASONABLE PRICES i +Hl 622 N. Tower Ave. M l -BX-Q' Centralia, Wash. F TOO BUSY TO WRITE AN AD '4!Erotb's dba the Qturnzf' Everything Home Made We make all our own sweets. Our ice creams and sherbets are made fresh each day. we inhitz pau to hifit our nam Sanitary fartutp 515 N. TOWER PHONE 441 AVENUE HIGH SCHOOL CONFECTIONER Y HAND ROLLED CHOCOLATES, ICE CREAM FRUIT AND CIGARS m 115 MAIN STREET A. MEHL. P OPRIETOR I-IE WARDROBE Clothiers, Tuilors and Furnishers WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR LINES OF SPRING GOODS THAT ARE UNEQUALED IN QUALITY AND VALUES. - IF YOU ARE LOOK- ING FOR A TAILORED SUIT YOU WILL DO WELL TO INSPEGT OUR LINES OF EXCLUSIVE WOOLENS 116 N. Tower Ave. Phone 417 Fellow Students :+ You have no deiiuite use for 35,000.00 today. or this year. Furthermore, you have not the 355,000.00 at this time. But, by putting aside a small amount each year, you can In 15 or 20 years create most any sized sum desired. And also protect a beneficiary With a like sum. This is the kind of insurance written by--- W. E. HAYCOX, Ceneral Manager GEO. L. BARNER. Agent Olympia, Wash. Centralia, wuh. Columbia Life and Trust Co. WM. M. LADD, Pres. EDW. CUNNINGHAM, Vice Prel. T. B. WILCOX, Vice Pres M. M. JOHNSON, Sec, S. P. LOCKWOOD, Guneral Manager School Books and School Supplies ' for all Schools at NoRToN'S STAT1oN15RY SToRE 207 5 NORTH TOWER AVENUE . H M J fx px r - tu tux' A X T. . A .fp M vw r P N as 29: i 1 A i , N .. ex T . Wfaxyv ml- y I in Milli i lu' it n Xgsi j I ici get i 'W ,f ji if cxqifq, ,xiii ,ji T ea if T F1 QQ! 5 45' 2 1 VI l ni ii' T' l A. W Wx My ,F , in F ll. xy I y xx ly t, ,Yi f- X. y , i .ig W , WX ' N ' 2j i'71LV2'. X T. - ,fp X I - . 'Q ' x 5, K . X From School --to College If you need a black or blue suit for graduation--get a Society Brand garment for young men that you can wear after- wards, to college or business and feel correctly dressed. If you need some extra clothes to go away in you'l1 feel at home, no matter where you go, in these clothes--fancy weaves -originally styled, true fitting models--worn by the best dressed young men of America and Canada. A visit here will prove of mutual Benefit BLYTH 8: BLYTH, INC. JUST A LITTLE BETTER 309 N. Tower Avon ue Contralla , , i is Pg, QUALITY Pg, BERLIN BROS. P4 ' ' D B Quallty Store Q H w A GROCERIES A rf 4 HARDWARE H D DISHES 9 O' P4 Ask for Cash Receipts Pggw Q U A LITY P143- Mendota Coal EiPE?12i,Z'RZ'e LUMP EGG NUT P mpt Delivery Made to All Parts of the City I Johnston Fuel Co. Phone 49 Exclusive Agents I6 U. L. Q. T. Bl'dg WA TSON 8: S TAN TON HARDWARE, FURNITURE RUGS, LINOLEUM WALL PAPER and PAINT ' N. 2i,?A.,e. Phone 7 3 Ph 103 801 N T F. G. GLIBERT GROCERIES I A MCCQRKLE Indian Motor Cycles-Bicycles TAXIDERMIST WORK All Kinds Sporting Goods 8-Sundries 9... 5,.g.i ll or W 'L2.,fLfg..,..L,f'. N lx c,Ic..,,,.,Q,,gg..., DYSAR1' Ss PILLSBURX' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW General Insurance Collections ll. S. Bank Bldg. If you wish fresh killed meat delivered at your door, call- Centralia Meat Co. Br. jf, Q, qgfwg JOIIH'S mee Eentiyt TELEPHON E 27 Best Home Cooking 59 gamma mug ccmrratia Across street from Postoffice Wm. Bassett's... News Depot Magazines and Daily . Druglcas Method: only Call. attended Day or Night Dr. I. N. Richardson OSTEOPATI1 PHYSICIAN and HYGIENIST Papers Office 322 .... . ---Phones -.---.- Res. I53 .I F11f.L.1v.e Iacfxsl- BI no 'Ph0I1e 2 ornce hours at 1 A M ll av M Emory L. K iskern C' '?:.'ZFh5ON O' Is. 'ffhm SPEGIIILIST Eye-Ear-Throat-lose Drs. Nelson 8L Nelson DENTISTS Unlon loan I Trust Go. BId'g I FieIJ Q Lease CENTRALIA CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON . BId'g Wash. Base Ball Goods The Tennis Goods , Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods Guns and Ammunition Store DLIVER HARDWARE 202-204 N. Tower CENTRALIA J J. W. CASEY gr co. Ladies and Gents Tailors INSUREYOURHEALTH-HAVE YOUR TAILOREDSUITSMADE IN CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON, ATMY SANITARY SHOP N0 EASTERN SWEAT SHOP Phone 413 119 S. Tower Ave. GG n G B. H. Rhodes , To the Sweet Grrl ff Graduate: A L W ttorneyqu' aw , Buy Your Graduating Dress at THE FA IR H and Save TEN Per Cent Farmers and Merchants , E w H INGRAHAM 5 co T Bank Bldg Centralfa l . HE FAIR F- -1 -mv Free Auto Bun meets All Trains-Day and Night American and European Plan Phono 373 SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES J. F. RANDLES CENTRALIA Prop'r Wash. Centralia Steam Laundry for First-Class Work MINKLER--SLACK-JACKSON Proprietors L SWE IIS A TRIAL AND Y0lI WILL BE 0llR CUSTOMER ALWAYS PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY I Phono 71 113 W. Hanson A OHURCHILL'S Working Men's Gloves were awarded the Gold Medal at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at Seattle in 1909 SEE Our Auto and Driving Gloves which are now on the market Q' th 13 h k' inesihiifwiff mg GAS t d 't A k th ie c Will! Z? hurl!! so foreanfiimiifiny PHONE 228 111 S. TOWER AVE. Be Sure and Order Sold loy- and SODA POP Centralia Cold Storage Del Monte Canned Goods Rogers Spices and Extracts ...GIVE tllelll I Tfiil M. J. B. Coffee 1 Kress Bros. Grocery Phono mi- Corner Cedar and Pear 332132512 of L I NC O L There are several new stores starting in business at this town site, and there is a good opening for ze Bank, Dry Goods store, a Blacksmith shop, etc. Some good RESIDENCE and BUS- INESS LO'l'S POR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES. Also Agent for Automobile and Fire Insurance.-Loans Made 109 So. TOWER JOPIN GALYHN iormiirlilf-4-wiv! I W S I CRYSTAL BA THS u. w. muzosro, Prop. We Aim to Ploaso Our Trade Insurance B o n d s O. T. Wedmark ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Farmgsuiznnduslcarrgxants Phone 98- and We will call for and deliver your Suits, Over- coats, Dresses, Skirts, Coats, etc. We Dye, Steam Clean, French Dryj Clean, Press and Repair. We have the most thoroughly equipped establishment in Western Washington N,1'gT:r A,,,, The French Dye Works J. R. BUXTON J. H. JAHNKE ATToR'NEY'AT 'AW ATTORNEY-AT-LAW FIELD 8: LEASE -- BI-D'G CENTRAUA CENTRALIA, - - wAsHlNGToN Salzer Valley umber Oo. Fir and Cedar Lumber Flooring, Ceiling, Siding and Dimension Catering lo the Local Trade Prompt Deliveries on llll llrlers Wanda? +- C40 X. 7 llllnon Sou You ine. slfarlnng line. mins mot ,Qc qmlgl nlmznljoo sumliml' :sou Glfbxilf , 'lem 'vwsl wa 56 maine, innlno, sun, isfffa Yrain urine ilour 5 ro hou eden omvnninq, in ffv4.S'!ka2wf7ff2f.ef.s-Qkge. M' ' lson6ldk.l.'Q Waflvwon GKoA,Gno.fl1onus5lln,Se,alllc j 3100.00 lleward---Lost, Strayed or Stolen a man about the size of a woman, barefooted, with a pair of Wooden shoes on, pink eyes and sunset colored hair, the latter cut curly and the former cut darker. He wore a corned beef overcoat with a sour krout lining and had an empty sack on his back. containing a barrel of sky lights and one dozen assorted railroad tunnels: when last seen he was following a crowd of 50,000 people who were all trying to enter 1 BE00 S MlLLlllEllY ST0llE LILLJEAN V. SAWTELL BEGG orders filled ldafiier July lst f o r Rainier Coal PHONE 78 No Better Steam or Domestic Coal in Lewis county RMIIER 00M. 00., ,.,,Q,L'2I, ',1'l,fL,,,,,G Foumol y WHITMAN'S CANDY SELECT STATOINEIRY HUDNUT'S PERFUMES DRUG SUNDRIES PRIGMORE 8c SEARS CENTRALIA CHEHALIS The Place to Get the Good Things of Life -lst: the High School for your Education -2ndg go to J. L. Layport's for good things to eat I. L. Layport ...THE GROCER E Sure and Call for fvvvvxAAAAAAAf XA,vxfvvxAAA,v-V-,,A,Vx,vwx1vsfvvxA uh ity akery oods at YOUI' gI'0Cel'S KNOT IN THE TRUST! Hail Ho! to the 'flllappy Home! If, o'er the world you should roam, With all kinds of canned goods you will meet: You'll find not one so good and sweet. 'Tis the home of the Amber Coffee too. Fine texture and flavor the whole way through. When mother comes home tired, from the city. No Amber coffee, you have? Oh: what a pity. Their vegetables. fresh, on a hot summerfs day, Are sprinkled and splattered by a 'fine water spray. Just buy your grub thereg It surely does pay: For anything you ask, they never say say. Watson 81 Fulton THE Gnocnns us vm: mm mmf 13 Engraving for Colleges and School Publications D KID! CI HE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the stafi' of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book con- tains 164 pages, is profusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the stan' of a college or school publication. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy sent to any one interested. We Make a Specialty of HALFTONES S: COLOR PLATES ZINC ETCHINGS DESIGNING, Etc. For College and High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also line copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such as Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards Fraternity Stationery, Etc. Acid Blast Halftones All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. The engravings for this annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in. D kg gm Stafford Engraving Company Artists :: Engravers :: Electrotypers Engravings for College and School Publications A Specially CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. IND. HILE learning learn to W i ' W sg, keep cool ll SM ' CT l E52 9 'l CD gr 'l l 'i buy a ' Century Sanitary Refrigerator E. mimic, g 1 0 at Calef Bros. 8- C 507-509 No. Tower Ave. O. Stores in Portland-Salem-Vancouver Meet Your Friends Idle Hour Billiard Parlors Full line of Candies, Cigars 81 Tohaccos GEO. D. KEYS, Prop. STORES IDAHO UTAH ?t.Abnthon 'res on lil gham Yan on r i ,. y 1 t 1 y P f ex urg Lewiston 'Vit Pleasant Prov Moscow Malal A I anrork Murray Kellogg Shosho p 1 h Fork Eureka Downey Mackay Rl hileld Mldvale Bountiful Rlchmond WASHINGTQN 1 unnlson Sunnyside . Springville Walla Walla. lluyton Wenatohee lfentralla WYOMING 0119113115 Lfolvul 1 lllllJCl'l21Ildl'c8lllIl'I8l'8P OREGON COLORADO Pendleton Athe Grand Junct'n Aguilar Dallas Albany Montrose Trinidad Roseburg Las Animas Florence Allmosa. MONTANA NEVADA Great Falls Ely McGill Big Buying Makes Little Prices Here i ' The Baum of Quaiitp WE POSITIVELY DO SHOW THE NEWEST AND BEST' PICTURES IN THE CITY. EVERY PICTURE IS OLOSELY CENSORED BEFORE SHOWN TO OUR PATRONS :: :: :: :: mc ram so mum ann cnilnnn Jaatlifitlh 5: JHUIISUI1 OFFl E PHONE l58J RESIDENCE PHONE 158 L C. L. STXCKLXN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 209 NORTH PEARL ST. OENTRALIA Automobiles and Accessories MODERN F IRE- PROOF GARA GE A U TO LIVER Y We carry a complete line of gloves, robesp-in fact everything essential to motoring comfort ST. JoHN get TITUS 211 West Main Street Centralia I 22 Years Experience HAS TAUGHT US BIG VALUES-QUALITY IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES PENNANTS WATERMAN PENS U. S. MAIL TABLETS I. P. LOOSE LEAF BOOKS MIKADO PENCIIJS SPALDINGS ATHLETIC QOODS W H I T E 8. G A B E L 107 MAIN ST. PHONE 265 . BROWNIE and PREMO Eastman Kodaks CAMERAS Liggetfs Candies - THE FINEST OANDIES IN AMERICA ARE SOLD IN CENTRALIA BY - .STAHL DRUG CO. -gf--Q The Rexall Store CHRISTENSEN 8: SCALES HARD WARE and FURNITURE Let Us Furnish Your Home Your Credit Is Good Opposite City Park PHONE 160 Corner Pearl and Main Centralia Feed Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Flour, Feed Hay and Grain Cor. Maple and Pearl CENTRALIA, WN. REDMOND PA TRICK JUDGE LAWYER McNlTT BUILDING CENTRAUA, WASH 5921255 Eiitrihutori Pyramid Flour THE GREAT BREAD MAKER FOR Lath. Skookum Shingles and Building Material Phone Main 86 Eastern Railway 81 Lumber Do. ESTIMATES GIVEN HE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL has been at regular job with us in the past 4 il four years. Thisbook vve believe to be comparable with the best job ever printed in Lewis county, and vve look on same with pleasure as it nears Completion. Every bit printed on the Autopressf' The E. H. COLE PRINTING GO. ZIMMER BUILDING I DR. F. D. JOHNSON THE JUNIOR CLASS- take this opportunity of expressing their sincere thanks to the busi- DEN-I-,ST ness men of Centralia who have assisted the advertising section PHONE I32 of this Annual. R O S 2'3'4 ZIMMER BL CENTRALIA 11' lx l . ' ..' l A Certain Young Man Worked his way up to a good position and for some years has been in receipt of a splendid salary. He had the confidence and respect of his employers. They I P decided to take him into the firm on condition that he make an in- l - vestment of tl51,500. It was :L big opportunity for this young man ' -a chance of a lifetime. Imagine his regret when he stood before his employers and confessed that he had saved no money but had spent his salary as he had received it--frittered it away. Needless to say. he didn't get the partnership. Don't let opportunity iind you unprepared. Open a Savings Account here today-a dollar is all you need. WE PAY YOU 4 PER CENT INTEREST. Q Union Loan 81 Trust Co. CENTRALIA. WASH. N. I mor H B nos. ,fx ' fig mv-emma. 2. MD wqgxgyxgg, ' JEWELERS ' rw f'v?5.3:'g mxmums. '1i'f5 t, ,- - A l q-.,'?1Eygq, SKXEYNXVKE. 'Ly me W , ft' 59910 elsif. Q -'5g-'.zf2- A Q9 V it 138 'Z nn' El.-' 106 W. Mail! Sl. -Cenlralig ' - Y 'Jr' . Corner Locust and Pearl St. . ABE FLEWELLING 4 Timber Broker LEWIS coum-Y TIMBER LANDS A srncram-Y p CENTRALIA, WASH. p f . Y' Q, n' L 117 ' 1- I il ' I 1 - ni Ji -f' Lf-- . I My A SAFE BANK The farmers ann ifiilernbants Bank OF CENTRALIA. WASH. Capital and Surplus, 577,500.00 Assets over 3300.000 Strictly Modern---Fire and Burglary Proof Safety Deposit Vaults for Rent OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. n. Rnoozzs. Pf..ia.nr . E. ri. Jor1NsToN, vac. Pf..ia.m W. E. KEIR, vac. President c. PAUL UHLMANN. cum., W. L, BAR E. E. TQWNE - . A. c. GREENE A 'S . T. PRIMER, M. D. Office Masonic Block TOWER AIIEIIIIE - GEIITIIALII, MSII. I 0' F' '- 41 auzkz-inn 4 wzf-invszf 611111252 DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS 117 1-2 No. Tower Ave. CENTRALIA, WASH. fin .,...f N.. . .-,. ., ,i -b .i -A f,.2,,j,.f--.je ' ' -9, -' 1 -V V I-,Q--lp:--1c':f-grdl H,-.,,.. ,if.2--f--Wlw. . . 'ff'-,-il- '1'3Jf-:H . . is . L 45 -4--'f'f-Q ' 1' i Q, 'g.pa55'5i,:..F- - ,- ' ',3--y'.'..:-la,-.-zgr'2y,-Liu..5:9-it X .gL..1q:',.. -Q, ,ffm-' A-af ...V-,fgfg-3. 1, -I 5 , .1.,. -,,,...f, .- ,.,x W., .pf-, H ,f ,gun 1 --. .1 -., '- ,. f, . .,,, , A . . -. . :1 ,gs Z. -.sw -- W, 7-1...-'-4.-gf.. 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