Centralia High School - Skookum Wa Wa Yearbook (Centralia, WA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1924 volume:
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V.. 3' -F H -f 2-.VV -513-,,N.V.,.. .. . -. . :s 3 is 3 Q 5 L F 5 2 :Q 5 Pl E E 5 S W e re Q 55 1 t 1 S s J i f E ,AiQ ffvf 27 1 151 Lj- A 3 L59 , S 1'y.5'ioQ?A ,Q fi! 4 5 ,QQ ' .,, . :wk .fi 5 f, M 41 01010 4? .2zl l QN I x :la ' f :: that WW 7? '? F 'Q 'Wf?T5 r 1 in .,,. S9 Qfi' A2 ' 4 . ' C' x 'Q , - X ,-:Q s .., . 'E' X24 if s 1 1 H ' gxlwiiu- id, , xx .- P, ' y ff n' v .1 A Tl-IE SKO OKUM-WA-WA ANNUAL SEVEHTEBHTII VOLUME PUBLISHED HAY I924' re moss srunsurs ro wnon 5 nmoms Of mon scnool. vm AKEACHEKJSHED POSSESSIUII THIS BGUK IS DEDICATED EDITOR FARHHAT1 DAVIS ART-EDITGR MAXINE WILKIHS i,..,q eo' , 4,5 .Q lk 2 1 1 ' 'I .HB l I , I A G In 504 , mi' .I '!lg9' r THE C. H. S. LOBBY The dear old halls of Centralia Hi, How they remind me of days gone by. Of Freshman days when about the halls The teachers chased me with their squalls. My Sophomore days I see again-- From speaking' of them le would refrain, For then l stumbled on the stairs From putting' on so many airs. The clock that hangs upon the wal My Junior days does now recall, l When up the stairs I marched sedately-- I've changed my method of going lately For my Senior days are passing fast But the halls remain until the last, Reminding each Senior of Life's duty bent Of the gladsome days that each has spent. ,49A.:Yg,,, SKVEQ. ' - 7 ' 1 'I .. Q 'Stu' S' . 4: ,. R, . I X 1, I 'ggxi Kkidsw 41 -:End Annual 1921 Ea-,eva - ' 5 - Q oiemwio c Bs: or Q. cg, ,gQQfl'Q.1'2:-7 5: ZTWEQEQQQQQ-g 3 It si 4 Wu ? Sv il S viaiiitgiuixaysf 51 fwfninnllf.,-Q 1 1-8 . Our Seal-An Achievement Individualism and symbolism are the important attri- butes of the Centralia High School seal, adopted the second semester of the school year of 1923-24. The seal was orig- inally designed by Velna Blankenship, '25, and later improved by members of a student committee and members of a fac- ulty committee. The rising sun, the pillars, the onyx clock, and the Latin phrases are all symbolic of the purposes and accomplish- ments of our high school. The rising sun represents the ascending glory of C. H. S. and it's rays point to the four pillars, or the major activi- ties of the high school. The pillars not only represent the main entrance of C. H. S., but they symbolize the four classes of the high school, the freshmen, the sophomores, the juniors, and the seniors. The onyx clock between the pillars represents the clock that we see on entering the school building and the hands of the clock point to eight-forty, the beginning of the school day. Below the Pillars is the word Centralia representing the community that is responsible for all that C. H. S. stands for. These things constitute the main part of the seal. Around the edge of the seal are printed four Latin words. Scientia, potentia, honestas and Veritas signify the four qual- ities which Centralia strives to put above everything else. These qualities are knowledge, power, honesty and truth. The date, 1889, is the year in which Centralia High School was founded. ff. AQ S J' eff' An A. W . g 'I -- 2 P A G E 1 45.147, I 5 1951 -4501401045 Behuzairnn To our beloved friend, teacher and ad- visor, Miss Alva V. J2I1'iJC2lL1, is affectionately dedicated, this, our seventeenth volume of the Skookum VVZ1 Wa. mi' Ay1a5.Q-,cz .- ' w- 'Z 2 .5 !'1'!ir'l1:f -- 4. 1 -v I x rs 14: N 'Isnt' - Q 014010 45 l C. E. Littell ................ .,, ....................................... Superintendent Frank Clark ................................,....r........... ........... P rincipal SCHOOL BOARD George J. Galvin ...........................,.............. ......... lV lenibel George T. Castle ........ ....... P resident Henry A. Dunckley ...... ........ C lerk qt -YZ' A59 ref: U. Q1 '2 -Q P A G E 'Qvltu 9 -iss 9 I . '- Q 011310 4:5 FACULTY ll ALGEO, THOMAS COLEMAN, EDITH U. of W. Minnesota State Normal Manual Training Junior High Band and Orchestra Let's have it quiet or I'll send you Keep your feet on the floor. right up to the office. BAJEMA, SHELDON CORBET, MARGARET Bellingham Normal U. of W. Junior High English Get that? lt's a case of dog eat dog CARRITHERS, LILLIE DIRKS, HILDA U. of W., W. S. N. S. Whitman Junior High History, Civics, Glee l'll punish you severely! Fil not take time to discuss that further. CHRISTENSEN, MARIE U. of W., W. S. C. EBELING, WALTER English, Public Speaking, Dramat- U. of W. iCS- Auto Mechanics You win the furlined bathtub --What'S the matter wvith this picture? CLARKE, JAMES R. U. of W., U. of Chicago, U. of So. FOSTER, OLIVE REEVES Dakota. XV- S- N- S- U. of Denver, U. of W. Chemistry and Physics French and Spanish We will HOW D1'0l'99d with the Final consonants are silent, class laboratory work. QQ EX LK '9 10 if wx J. y ' Ek E N w 'z 1'7- L' In 5+:s..Y g 457' ' 151-UV 4,010 49 E ' : SVI -T 2 : E- i FACULTY i 1 'Til send you out of the 'rurni Well, isn't that sweet HART, LOU ELLA History, Spanish, Debate Now the whole case depends on whether you put that summary over HAYNES, HANFO RD FUI-TON, LOIS JoK1sc1-1. H. J. U of W. U. of Chicago, Illinois State Normal Biology, Physics 'iWe have some fine paramoecium HAMM, ALICE today, children. U. of 0. English Krzmn, DANA R. Seattle Business College Shorthand, Bookeeping This is a business class. U of W. MARLOWE, MYRTLE U of W. Geometry and Algebra NELSON, ESTHER U of W. Domestic Science U of W. Coach Now 016356 SIIlH1't high School Know any more funny jokes studes Now you seniors- l' that? OSTLING, EVANGELINE Ellensburg Normal Junior High Now you boys be quiet. JARBEAU, ALVA U. of Oklahoma English K S S sg- gl 1 'Qnwfc H 15 1 1 I A G E ,ZX-ly use f American Institute of Banking 'The square on the hypotenusen like - 41 011310 45- FACULTY PEARSON, EDNA J. O. A. C. Sewing, History Now girls-1et's have it quiet. PERKINS, GWENDOLYN . U. of W. Spanish, French Be quiet or get out. SATER, JULIA U of W. Latin Translate without reading. SEARS, GERTRUDE of Illinois, U. of O., U. of Calif. Library, English The bell has RUNGY' SHAW, ANNABELLE U. of W. Physical Education Well, listen, dear .... il u I THOMAS, ETHYLE Bellingham Normal Physiology Geography 'You play fair with me and I will play fair with you. TURNIDGE, GORA 0. A. C. Oregon State Normal U. S. History Now you boys get down to brass tacksf' UPTON, MARIETTA U. of W. Journalism, English l'll ask you that in a test. WARREN, LULU W. S N. S. Mathmatics You folks had an excellent recita- tion. WHITE, BERTHA P. State Normal of Oregon U. of O. Mathmatics Pd like to convince you that Geo- metry ig a Practical subject. M 1 ,.. 'swf P A G In X, Q pei M Q 3 1 2 oo. FACULTY I WING, ADA P. WRIGHT, W. C. W. S. N. S. Fayette Normal Arithmetic, Sewing No1'thwestere1V.Igu3hess College That will do, girls. Typing WOOD E G. That's enough of that. Ellensdale North Dakota Normal DOSSER STELLA Phygggtzgghqhfzrithmetic' English' Centralia Business College K ' Secretary to the city school super- Ooh! Yes! intendent. Now see here, young man. gi rwl P A G E 1 3 XQHLP' 3 3 ...H 05 ' C: S l' 5 .SYL.Q 2 I' A 1: 141 1, ,S 1 4 sg ,fa -:nay 4:5 , 016,10 4? - -. 4v AT IKST STRUNC INWILL AND RICH IN 'WISDGM HE LEAPS CIIASTENED INTO THE BECKOHING WORLD x at in-'S 1 A I J os.. v SO , tofu .' J W 1 L E H! ! 7 , 1- A li lf: N r X - 1151.43 1 ' '1l,l9 Oren Hall ...... Hoyt Young' .......... . Hazel SIIUCIHZIIKCI' Harold Zurfluh ..... Alva V. Jarbcau ...,. SENIOR .............President Vice-President .........Secretary .........Treasurer .........Advisor N 'fr f ilm, Q R , ..Q gt ' If Thi! K .-d Devere Hackney Ruth Davis Lehman Proffitt Carrie Crippen Olive Wolff Elton Allison Margaret Simmons 5. f PA ' 1537557 Y' ' T' '- '43 016, 45 SENIORS Af-EISOTTI ELTON CAD BELKA, WALTER CBelk1 Course: Scientific Course: Commercial , Treasure Hunters C21 Student Council C313 Arrival of Kitty C313 Debate Manager C413 Dra- matic Club C41. He argued high, he argued low, he also argued 'round about him. ANDERSON, ELMER CAndy1 Course: Scientific Treasure Hunters C213 Glee Club C2, 313 Orchestra C2, 313 Paper Staff C413 Socratic Club C313 Footfall C41. The beginning of all things are small, especially mus- tashesf' ANDERSON, LILY Course: Scientific All goodness and no badnessf' BAKER, JENNIE Course: Scientific Sports Club C3, 413 Volley Ball C413 Basket Ball C413 Baseball C41. A still and quiet conscience. BAAKEN, RUTH Course: P. G. BURDETTE, LLOYD CWart1 Course: Scientific Socratic Club C31: Assistant Manager Carnival C41. Blessings on the little man. Entered from Marshfield High 19223 Football C3, 413 Basket Ball C413 Dramatic Club C413 Sec- retary B. A. A. C41. No girls, I am not Valentino. BOWEN, JOE CFat1 Course: Scientific Football C1, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra C1, 2, 313 Chorus C113 Band C2,31 Class Treasurer C213 Baseball C2, 313 Stage Manager C3,41 3 Vice President Class C313 I-Ii-Y C313 K. 0. M. C3, 41. Joe's swell at football and other games CASTLE, HAROLD Course: Scientific I-Ii-Y C1, 2, 3, 413 Class President C213 Football C2, 3, 413 Treasur- er Student Body C213 Vice-Presi- dent Student Body C313 K. 0. M. C3, 413 Manager Arrival of Kitty C313 Manager Basketball C413 Dramatic Club C413 Dram- atic Club Plays C41, Manager Country Cousin C41. Curses on my fatal beauty. COCKING, BOYD C155 ' :Cr Course: Scientific K. 0, M. C3, 413 Chorus C113 Glee Club C213 Band C2, 3, 413 Orches- tra C2, 3, 413 Track C2, 3, 413 Football C2, 3, 413 Basketball C2, 3, 41- Read 'em and weep. 4' I I I' S' 3 3 Q lfsflxlls P A G li Q -v. Q i 1 S 'Hay - 9 -9140 i I.. - , SENIORS CRIPPEN, CARRIE Course: Scientific Girls League Cabinet C43 5 Sports Club C432 Chorus C135 Volley Ball C435 Basketball C43. She makes simplicity a grace DAVIS, CLARA Course: Commercial Entered from Midco H. S. 19225 Basketball C33. The force of her spirit makes hor waysfi DAVIS, ESTELLA Course: Commercial Entered from Midco H. S. 19225 Basketball C33, Women of few words are the best. DAVIS, FARNHAM CI-IayWire3 Course: Scientific Chorus C135 Class Treasurer C1,33 Glee Club C235 Band C235 Orches- tra C335 Paper Staff C335 Ar- rival of Kitty C335 Hi-Y C3, 435 Yell King C3, 435 K. 0. M. C3, 435 Dramatic Club Plays C435 Edi- tor Annual C43, Country Cous- in. C43. Now we men of affairs- DAVIS, RUTH Course: Scientific Glee Club C2, 3, 435 Orchestra C1,i2, 3, 435 Basketball C335 Vol- ley Ball C43. Music is she to her finger tips FIELD, LOUISE CTeenie3 Course: Classical Glee Club C1, 2, 335 Treasure Hunters C235 Arrival of Kitty C33, Country Cousin C43. Come and trip it as you gog on the light fantastic toe. FRAZIE R, HELEN Course: Scientific Entered from Toledo H. S. 19235 Speech is great: silence is greater. GALLOWAY, EDITH Course: Commercial She has the truest, kindest heart. GALLOWAY, ETTA Course: Commercial Most gentle is she. GILLESPIE, I-IAZEL Course: IP. G.. Deeds not words. 0.95. .-rc!! A9 4:12, 2 L P' 3 r A G E 1 9 Ili i ' 1' E- I- ...I - Q oigwio 45 - NA SENIORS HAAS, BERTHA Course: Scientific Glee Club C13 2, 313 Paper Staff C39- Her head is no more sunny than her heart. HACKNEY, DEVERE CDoc1 Course: Scientific Student Council C2, 313 Hi-Y C2, 313 Arrival of Kitty C313 Annual Staff C313 K. O. M. C3, 41: Dramatic Club C413 Business Manager Annual C41. The first duty of bachelors- to ring the city bellesf' HALL OREN Course: Scientific Glee Club C1, 2, 313 Treasure Hunters C213 Student Council C2, 313 Socratic Club C313 K. O. M. C3, 413 Arrival of Kitty C313 Hi Y C413 Class President C41. Nothing can be lasting when reason does not rule. HEINRICHER, JOSEPHINE Course: Commercial Glee Club C11, Goodness is beauty in its best estate. CONKLIN, HENRY Course' Scientific Entered from Stadium H. S. 1923. f 1 f AQ. HENSLEY, RENA Course: Commercial Dropped. She left a spirit of gladness where'er she went. HERRIFO RD- ELSIE Course: Classical Basketball C1, 2, 313 Chorus C113 Baseball C3, 413 Sports Club C3, 413 Volley Ball C1, 41. Very unassuming with a nat- ure kind and true. HILTON, THEODORE CTed1 Course: Scientific Chorus C113 Treasure Hunters C213 Glee Club C2, 313 Hi-Y C2, 3, 413 Vice-President Class C313 K. 0. M. C3, 413 Track C313 Stud- ent Council C213 Debate C413 Dramatic Club C413 Business Manager Carnival C413 Basket ball C413 Annual Staff C41. One of the speaker sex. HOLLIDAY, GORDON Course: Scientific Glee Club C1, 2, 313 Chorus C113 Treasure Hunters C213 Quar- tet C2, 3, 413 Socratic Club C313 K. 0. M. C3, 41. Fat and jolly is our tenor. INSEL, HILDA Course: Scientific Sober? You don't know Hilda 'I AVL! alltun 13 ' . 3 'Gifs n ,fi 1' A 1, it 2 0 x ' !l?Lf Q. 0 0 SENIORS KALAHAN, DOROTHY CDot3 LE FEVRE, ALBERT Course: Scientific Course: Scientific Volley Ball Manager C435 Bas- ketball Manager C43. Maybe the boys are all differ- ent, but there's none like clev- er Clarence. KALAHAN, ELWO OD CMike3 Course: Scientific Class President C135 Baseball C2, 3, 435 Basketball C1,3,435 K. 0. M. C3, 435 Football C435 Vice- President 'Student Congress C435 President B. A. A. C43. Uirish? Sure, Mike! KENT, VERA Course: Commercial Secretary Class C33. A worthy girl is Vera, whom all should know. KULIEN, THELMA Course: Scientific 'Let things be done decently and in order. LARSON, ETHEL Course: Scientific Basketball C3, 435 Sports Club C3, 43- UNBVQI' known to say an unkind word. Dropped. Gone but not forgotten. LEE, CLAUDE CPee Wee3 Course: Scientific Student Council C235 Baseball C2, 3, 435 Basketball C3, 43. Bashful on the Stage, but- LEMMON, BOYD Course: Scientific Entered from Petersville H. S. 19235 K. 0. M. C43. I think I'1n awful wild. LENHARDT, CLARENCE Course: Scientific Orchestra. C135 Baseball C2, 3, 435 K. 0. M. C335 Football C435 Bas- ketball C43. 'fSh- he's in love. LINDLEY, KENNETH Course: Scientific Orchestra C135 Debate Manager C335 Paper Staff C435 Advertis- ing Manager Carnival C435 Hi-Y C3,43 K. 0. M. C33, Country Cousin C43. l ani not only witty myself, but inspire wit in others. I J .S miie . E H ,H 2 1 r- A G 54' ' Slflf SENIORS MATTHEWS, FLOYD Course: Scientific K. O. M. C43. l'm going to radio to Mars. McCLUNG, EUGENIA CGene3 Course: Classical Glee Club C1, 2, 335 Basketball C335 Paper Staff C435 Vice-Presi- dent Girls League C43, Country Cousin C43. l. would that the world were made of men llike minebf' MAKI, SUOMA Course: Scientific Glee Club C135 Sewell the world o'er and you would not find one more quiet. MANBERG. MAMIE Course: Scientific Baseball C1, 2, 335 Basketball C3, 435 Track C335 Sports Club C3, 435 Volley Ball C1, 43. lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. MINKLER, LULU Course: Classical Baseball C1, 335 Basketball C1,335 Sports Club C335 Annual Staff C335 Vice-President Girls League C335 Paper Staff C435 Dramatic Club C435 President GirlsLeague C43- l'm too busy to worry. MOORE, AUSTRIA Course: Scientific M Dramatic Club C43. , And wl1at's the use of worry ing. OORE, IRMA Course: Commercial Basketball C1, 2, 3, 435 Baseball C1, 235 Glee Club C1, 2, 335 Ar- rival of Kitty C335 Sports Club C435 Volley Ball C43. i'When I have anything to say I say it. NESS, ALICE Course: Scientific Mild and Sweet of Will. NICHOLSON, MARION Course: Commercial Glee Club C43. Blast with good reason and common sense. NISSLEY, MARIA Course: Classical Baseball C135 Secretary Class C235 Treasure Hunters C235 President Girls League C335 Paper Staff C1, 2, 335 Annual Staff C335 Arrival of Kitty C335 Glee Club C2, 435 Orchestra C3, 435 Sports Club C435 Basket- Ball C3, 435 Volley Ball C1, 435 President Debate Club C435 De- Bate team C3, 435 President Stu- dent Congress C43, Country Cousin C43. 'iNone knew her but to love her: none named her but to praise her. 2 -L '-Bw 5 ' I 1 ,W 2 2 P A G I' Qfxziij-13? Vzglpff g SENIORS PALMER, HERBERT CPete3 PROFFITT, LEHMAN CSkinny3 Course: Scientific Course: Classical Bandl C2, 335 Socratic Club C332 K. 0. M. C3,43, Baseball Manager C43. Girlsf Freshmen, Sophomore, Senioigfbut none like one fair Junior. PHELPS, EDNA Course: Commercial I have no other but a woman's reason. PHILLIPS, DELFORD CDel3 Course: Scientific Glee Club C1. 2, 335 Orchestra C2, 335 Socratic Club C335 Quar- tet C3, 435 Treasure Hunters C235 Band C335 Hi-Y C435 K. O. M. C3, 435 Dramatic Club Plays C43, Country Cousin C43. Ah! Those hair! POORE, LELA Course: Scientific Treasurer Girls League C43 Glee Club C33, Country Cou- sin. C43. He is a man after my own heart? PRATLEY, DAISY Course: Scientific Chorus C13. I She's a temperamental mald- on. Glee Club C235 Treasure Hunt- ers C235 Basketball C2, 3, 435 President Class C335 Student Council C335 Hi-Y C3, 435 K. O. M. C3, 435 Dramatic Club Plays C435 Football Manager C43, Country Cousin C43. I came, I Saw, I beat it. RHODES, PEARL Course: Scientific Glee Club C13. She is good and a good friend. ROBBINS, SYLVIA Course: P, G. Though as a general rule men are fickle, l've found one that's true. ROBERSON, HIRAM r Course: Scientific K.. O. M. C33. A woman hater but a chemist- ry shark. ROBINSON. LUCILE Course: Scientific Glee Club C435 Secretary Class C135 Basketball C3, 435 Volley Ball C435 Baseball C435 Sports Club C435 Annual Staff C43. Boys are Brainless, Babbling creatures. AVL! PAGE l. ., g . 3 ,QI ll' 'Z S 'l lg E .Q . w 0 'IBIS'- SENIORS ROBINSON. VERNON SIMMONS, MARGARET Course: Scientific Course: Scientific K. 0. M. 13, 455 Football 13, 455 Basketball 13, 45. I care not for these ladies. ROGERS, LEONA Course: Commercial We never heard her speak in haste. SAUNDERS, HARRY 1Cinders5. Course: Scientific Chorus 1155 Treasure Hunters 1255 Glee Club 11, 2, 355 Arrival of Kitty 1355 Vice-President Socratic Club 1355 Quartet 13,455 K. 0. M. 13, 455 Hi-Y 1455 Pres- identt Dramatic Club 145. l celebrate myself and sing myself. SHOEMAKER, HAZEL Course: Classical Secretary Class 1455 Secretary Student Congress 13, 455 Debate Team 13, 455 Arrival of Kitty 1355 Annual Staff 1455 Paper Sta!! 1455 Glee Club 1455 Sports Club 1455 Dramatic Club 1455 Vice-President Debate Club 145, Country Cousin 145. Shes industrial and poetical and everybody's friend. -x P-5 PAG' Treasure Hunters 1255 Glee Club 11, 2, 355 Orchestra 11, 2, 355 Paper Staff 135, Country Cousin 145. t'Blithely she sings, and sweet and clear. SKINNER, JOHN Course: Manual Arts K.. 0. M. 135. Here's a lad in Miss C0rbett's class, who never thinks of a single lass. SODERLING, HARRIET Course: Classical A daughter of the Godsg di- vinely tall. STURGELL, GOLDEN Course: Scientific Maw! They're making eyes at ine. SWANSON, ALICE Course: Commercial G-lee Club 11, 2, 455 Volley Ball 1455 Baseball 145. 'ipeepest rivers make the least -c in. SWANSON, RALPH 1Dick5. Course: Scientific Football 1355 Track 135. He's been to Hollywood. . ,Q eff cy 2 -L L N 0 4 'Iv X. ,LV ' 8 I J I Q' '1 SEN IORS TAYLOR, EDITH Course. Commercial Orchestra C13, Chorus C13, Why should life all labor ben TEETER, HAROLD Course : Scientific Football C2, 3, 437 Basketball C3, 433 Baseball C3, 43, K. 0. M. C3, 43. Study troubleth my brain and maketh me go Duck Hunting? TOWNER, RUSSELL Course: P. G. Strike if you will but hear me speak. VAN RIPE R LILLIAN Course: Scientific Baseball C13Q Secretary Debate Club C435 Paper Staff C333 Sports Club C433 Annual Staff C43. Of loyal nature and noble mind. WARD, DON Course. Commercial Hi-Y C2, 33, K. O. M. C33. t'Every evening this lad wan- ders down by the home of Eva Saunders. 55 WEST, MARY Course: Scientific A kind nature: never vari- able. WIDELL, ELMA Course : Scientific 't'Tis only noble to be good. WILLIAMS, VERNA Course: Scientific Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 43. Better play than do nothing. WOLFF, OLIVE Course Classical Glee Club C335 Annual Staff C43. Work alone is worthwhile. WRIGHT, HILDA Course. Commercial Entered' from Rochester H. S. 1923, Sports Club 'C439 Volley Ball C433 Basketball C43g Base- ball C43g Paper Staff C43. t'Her ways are ways of pleas- antnessf' PAGE 'levi 1 'ASF pmvmiia -1- 2 4 -la r- W , ,. . El. it 25 - Q oiaawio O - EE-r!...i SENIORS YOUNG. I-IOYT CHootJ ZURFLUH, HAROLD CZebJ Course: Scientific Course: Scientific Chorus C113 Football C233 Vice Basketball C2, 3, 435 Treasurer President Class C475 Treasurer, B. C. of C. C353 Class Treasurer B. A. A. C4J. C4J. I told y'u Pd graduate. Jane, Jane, Jane, bring back my watch and chain. CAMERA SHY WEIDE, BARBARA Course: Scientific May industry and modesty characterize us. 659459756 I' A G E xr 2 6 'IEEEJQQ' . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Freshmen! How green we felt-and acted-that bright summer morning in early September, in the year one thous- and and twenty, when we set out for the distant country called Education! VVe scurried here and there, appearing in the wrong class rooms, getting under the feet of the upper classmen, losing our books, and we even tried running in the halls, but Mr. Bailey convinced us that such undue haste was entirely unnecessary. But we were not long in becoming familiar with old C. H. S. and soon we were well along on our journey in the good old ship, Freshmen, which was commanded by Paul Reed, President, Ben Robinson, Vice-president, Margaret Raught, Secretary: and Farnham Davis, Treasurer. Farn- ham was also elected class cheer leader. During our journey we were threatened continually by the sea monster called Algebra, and we weathered many storms of English and Latin. Qnce we were attacked by the enemy ship, Senior , but it was repelled. NVe were certainly proud of our shipmate, Hugh W'eir. VVhile still a freshman he achieved the unusualhonor of mak- ing the first team in Debate. The first social efforts of our class were a success. The Freshmen Mixer was given in the Hgyml' in the early fall and proved to be a gay masquerade in which Topsys, beg- garmen, witches, clowns, Bo-peeps, Spanish ladies and trou- badours joyously mingled. Our second party was held in December. Everyone voted a merry time, and oh, to mention the eats -well, even the thoughts of them still bring fond memories. At the close of our Freshmen year we had a picnic at Forest. VVe roasted weiners, ate ice cream and cake, and held a most enjoyable time.. So ends the first chapter of our chronicle. In the course of time a change from the ship Freshmen to the ship Sophomore was made at one of the Vacation Isles, and we began to enjoy life again. The commanders of the ship, Sophomore were: Har- old Castle, president, Don Martin, Vice-president, Maria W 5 c s fp 5 Q 'Q- J a rv Q on-an. M 2 3- Html-no ., . -. 1- A G in Q, 1,5 2 7 lass Nissley, secretary, Sherman McClung, treasurer, and Miss Jarbeau, class advisor. We were nearly shipwrecked when we struck the ice- berg Geometry. Our ship was saved by the vigilance and quick action of our beloved friend and teacher, Miss Mar- lowe. The promise of our Freshmen year was beginning to be realized. Our influence in athletics was not to be ig- nored as many of our boys were on teams and our girls were splendid in basketball. The Sophomore boys' basket ball team was the big success of the season, winning the class championship, and the school honors from the junior High. In the latter part of May we had a picnic at Black Lake. Even though we had to walk the last lap of the journey, be- cause our motor truck balked on us, we soon forgot about all our troubles in the enjoyment we found in swimming and boating. ik wk x wk Dk At another Vacation Isle we again changed ships. This time we boarded the Junior commanded by Lehman Prof- fitt, presidentg Ted Hilton, vice-president, Vera Kent, secretary, and Farnham Davis, treasurer. Although on many days there was hard work to do and on others stormy weather spoiled our fun, we had many good times on the upper deck of the Junior . Now we could snub the Freshies and Sophs to our hearts content- and we did. The bewildered underclassmen were thorough- ly chastened in spirit. Our Junior year was the crowning year for us. Many of our members held important positions in the student body activities. Hugh Weir was the president of the Sen- ate, Harold Castle was the vice-president, Hazel Shoemaker was the secretary, and Farnham Davis, the yell leader. Maria Nissley was the president of the Girls League, and Lulu Minkler was the vice-president. Now-who said we weren't a full fledged junior Class? In February, 1923, we staged the Arrival of Kitty . Miss Jarbeau coached the play and it proved to be a great 403' 5553. I 1 if 'Ellf lar ,5Xi.l. H 1 'PZ' P A G E W, 3 2 S xv .0 I ' l ' 1 HB3 success. Our cast of characters was a well selected one. We can never forget how gracefully Devere Hackney play- ed his part as an alluring Madamoiselle! In March we gave a banquet at the VVilson Grill in honor of our play cast and coach. Such a banquet there never was before! Yes, to be sure-we had everything good to eat that could be had. To top off the many good times of our Junior year, we had a picnic at Black Lake. We invited the Seniors as guests of honor. After swimming and boating we all gath- ered around a big bon-fire to roast weiners. The close of the day found us on our road home a very much elated group of juniors and Seniors. Only one more year in our dear old C. H. S. but what a wonderful time we will have! as :ac is as as At last we have boarded the honored ship, Senior , and are now sailing the high seas in perfect felicity! The following officers were chosen at our first class meeting to command our famous ship: Oren Hall, presi- dent, Hoyt Young, vice-president, Hazel Shoemaker, sec- retary, and Harold Zurfluh, treasurer. Miss jarbeau was unanimously elected class advisor. As for our social year, little need be said. We had a very enjoyable party with the Juniors in November. and we surely cannot forget the carnival given in December. Hazel Shoemaker was chairman of the Carnival committee and deserves much credit for the success of that enterprise. Maria Nissley holds the honorable position as president of the High School Congress this year. We will soon leave the old ship Senior and all the other rovers of that stormy ocean to make their way as best they can, and from the bottom of our hearts we wish them success. To old C. H. S. we say, When we leave your friendly walls, and our memory recalls, then, Centralia, we're rooting for you. Olive Wolff-'24 PAG .41753-Efips. ,QLYQVQQ f4 ug-qx ': 4 l-sl ,. . ,.. 's -as Sf 2 E 1,-Q 9 4' jx, gf i Jfqy XUTQJ P' 155' '-Pc, S W? A ,L E 4 1 2 0 4 369 3 0 ' ' GT5Q7f PAGE --I SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY lt was a beautiful day in the spring of 1942 but for Farnham Davis, a prominent and successful rancher and horse trader from the state of Arizona, the day held no at- tractions. For some time he had been afflicted with a small wart on the little finger of his left hand and now was about to undergo a major operation to have it removed. As he sat brooding waiting for his turn upon the operating table to come, he began to think about the old class of '24 of Centralia High School with which he had graduated. And he wondered whether he would ever see any of them again. LINDLEY MAKES HIS MARK Then the call came from the doctor and he was taken in and placed upon the table and the anaesthetic adminis- tered. As he passed under the influence of the chloroform he saw a figure approaching. lt was his old friend, Ken- neth Lindley. They entered into conversation and Farnham found that Kenneth had followed out his inclination to art and after a course in a Paris school, he had returned to his native land and was now a marker in a Chinese laundry and bid well to become famous. Suddenly there was a burst of music and a band was seen approaching, leading a long pro- cession. As it came nearer they recognized the figure of Boyd Cocking leading the Band and playing his trombone. Cocking's Band is now almost as well known as Sousa's has been , said Kenneth, and is now wanted for every pub- lic occasion. Then the music stopped and a person ascend-- ed the platform. To their surprise they recognized Lulu Minkler. Then their attention was drawn to a sign in the procession. lt read Everybody support Lulu Minkler, first woman mayor of Tono, XVashington. ELTEN STARTS LOW DOWN I ln the throng which was following, Haywire rec- ognized Elmer Anderson and Elton Allison. They are promising coal miners in Tono working up from the bottom of the ladder, said Kenneth. Then the qs5'j,-Tc 2 vs 'f -a V r' A C E 23 :z 1 'lung procession dissapeared and in their place a man ap- peared. He was sitting on what appeared to be a large rock overlooking the ocean, playing a saxophone and sur- rounded by dusky maidens. To their surprise they recog- nized joe Bowen. He had been shipwrecked upon a South Sea Island, while on a voyage around the world with a dance orchestra, and now did not seem anxious to return home a- gain. HOYT IS SAILOR A large yacht was anchored a short distance from shore, and a small party of the guests from the yacht were landing under the protection of the captain. The captain turned so that Haywire could see his face. lt was Hoyt Young, master of the boat for the Admiral Line. But that was not all, for in the party was Harry Saunders, Now pres- ident of the l-'acific Fruit and I-'roduce Co. and owner of the yacht. VVith him were his wife, MariaNissley, and his part- ner in the business, Don VVard and his wife, Austria Moore. DEVERE IS ROMEO Then just as the bow of the boat touched the shore the scene faded and in its place was a large courtroom. Hay- wire looked at the face of the presiding judge in great sur- prise, for it was none other than Harold Zurfluh another member of the class of '24, then he glanced at the jury and was given another shock for there among the smiling faces were several that he remembered. They were Hilda lnsel, Albert Hensley, and Carrie Crippen. The defendant, De- vere Hackney was then brought in. He was charged by Louise Field of being a park bench Romeo and a vagrant. The defendant's counsel arose to plead his client's case. HAVE DAVIS RESTAURANTS It was Harold Castle now one of the most famous lawyers in the United States. Haywire glanced towards the pros- eucting attorneys bench and received another shock when he recognized Claude Lee. As Haywire sat down on one of the benches provided for the public, a flashily dressed young man walked over and sat down beside him. It was Oren -6 ' S H 'wc Q' 4' folltiiiz 2 -L , 55 5 1' A G H 5 f, 3 2 4- , E151 Qs - Q oiawio 45 Hall boss of Tammany Hall now a prominent candidate for membership on the school board in his home village, Nome Alaska. As they talked Oren told him what had happened to some of his other classmates, Floyd Mathews was now a famous radio expert, the Davis girls, Clara and Estella were owners of an extensive chain of restaurants. Mike Kalahan was one of the great pitchers for the New York Crepe Hangers and Clam Diggers Athletic Club, but the great surprise came when he told how Lucille Robinson had been arrested for speeding in her Rolls-Royce and had fal- len in love with the speed cop, Lehman Proffitt who had ar- rested her. HAZEL FLIES HIGH As he was walking down the street after the trial he heard the roar of an aeroplane and saw it come to rest in a vacant lot. Great was his surprise when he came along side the plane to discover that the pilot was Hazel Shoemaker. now known as the dare devil bird woman. She offered to take him to Cheyenne, VVyoming where Ted Hilton's three ring circus was playing. As the plane soared up into the clouds Haywire saw a peculiar tower standing by the edge of the ocean. That is .the Cheese Rock Lighthouse now managed by Delford Phillips, said Hazel. Finally they landed in the place for which they were headed and Farnham walked over to a nearby field where the circus was located and met Ted and his manager Boyd Lemmon. He was in-- troduced to the employees of the circus among which were many that he remembered. SHERIF F LENHART SEEN These were Henry Conklin, the daredevil lion tamer, Margaret Simmons the bare-back rider, Barbara lWeide and Golden Sturgell the acrobats, and Hazel Gillespie, the press agent. As the reunion was going on, Haywire saw a short figure with a bristling mustache and a can- non on each hip, which he recognized, and lo, it was Clar- ence Lenhardt, now the sheriff of Cannibal county, Wy- oming. According to Ted, Clank and the chief of police, . . I5 S fl a T? A - 2 Vi it 4' '1 PAGE 'if' A 4' 33 'kg ll 5' Want? -Q 011910 4?- Z' Hiram Roberson were attempting to rid the country of boot-V leggers, and in a recent raid had captured a large quantity of fermented pop and taken several prisoners who gave their names as Eugenia lVIcClung, and Lela Poore. This was in- deed such a surprise that Haywire partially awoke from the spell of the chloroform. SYLVIA OWNS THEATRE As he settled back into unconsciousness he seemed to be in New York on Broadway in front of a large theatre. which was known as the White Light Theatre and owned jointly by Alice Swanson, Dorothy Kalahan, and Sylvia Robbins. The entertainment advertised wastthe Man- berg Follies, and the Holliday troupe of singers. Pictures of the Follies beauties and the Holliday entertainers were posted on the advertising boards in front of the theatre. and to his surprise he recognized in the Follies the faces of Lily Anderson, Fdith and Etta Galloway, Bertha Haas, Rena Hensley and Leona Rogers. Gordon Holliday, Lillian Van Ripper, john Skinner and Fdith Taylor made up the other bill, with Ruth Davis and Marion Nicholson leading the orchestra. As he walked around the building he saw a young millionaire, whom he recognized as Russell Towner. Russell was waiting at the stage door for his Follies sweetheart, and two of the New York women police were stationed near to see that no flirtations were car- ried on. These were no other than Verna Williaiiis and Pearl Rhodes. He heard the toot of an automobile horn just then. and the cry of Taxi, Mister, in a voice that sounded familiar and turning around he saw that the driver of the taxi was Alice Ness and the two customers just enter- ing the machine from one of the cities all night cabarets were Harriet Soderling and Edna Phelps. He glanced at the cabaret and saw the name of the Kent Kulien Kabaret, the proprietors being Vera Kent and Thelma Kulien. Then as he was walking along thinking of the series of events he was startled by a shout of Extry, Extryln and turning a- round to purchase a paper from the ragged newsgirl, he re- fzkvvnfh I' 57? M 2 4 '-5 F 3 I A 1' lil M fm 3 4 ' 154: c..,,.,4S7? '1BsULf E .. ,,, twill - Q Cl-Q5-1? 45 - cognized Elsie Herriford. But his attention was soon taken from this, when he read the headlines of the scandal sheet which read, Pretty American Movie Star Snares British Nobleman . As he read further he learned that Irma Moore had just announced her engagement to Count Impecuniary. He noted that this New York scandal sheet was published by Helen Frazier, Augustine Girou, Elsie Herriford, Daisy Pratley, Olive Wolff, and Hilda Wright. This was so great a shock, that it roused him from the influence of the chloro- form. As he sat upright in bed, Haywire realized that the operation had been successful and he was still alive. -Lloyd Burdette, '24 Plsakfkvkvll SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the abused members of the Senior Class of the Centralia High School, being of sound body and weak mind do hereby formulate our last will and testament in the form following: VVe bequeath to the Juniors our distinguished name- Seniors-so that they might appear to know something. W'e will to the faculty the privilege of mistreating and undergrading those unfortunates who still remain as their subjects. We also leave gladly to the teachers a little peace fpiecej of fourj mind. E. Anderson, J. Bowen, L. Burdette, H. Castle, B. Cock- ing, F. Davis, O. Hall, D. Hackney and A. Hensley will their enviable seats in the front row and reputations for quiet- ness in assemblies to C. Applegate, H. Badger, S. Besselman, A. Blankenship, E. Bogue, F. Bras, L. Brown, and D. Card- well respectively and respectfully. Walter Belka and his teachers think he'll keep his. To the next years C. H. S. football team we bequeath our heroes, Harold Teeter and Walter Belka. Hiram Roberson wills to Laverne Sutherland his famous autobiography entitled, How to kill Decoys . Lehman Proffitt leaves his gift of oratory to Roy Hall. Clara Davis wills her collection of powder puffs to 3 4 ,, lg r- A G E ' 3 ' Kathryn Staeger to be used for three minutes at seventy minute intervals but not any oftener. Vera Kent sadly bequeaths her rusty colored marcels to Florence Shearer. Lulu Minkler wills her unenviable position as leader of the Girls League to the next unlucky one, and her spare time to Maxine Wilkins. Clarence Lenhart leaves it to Her, as usual. Edna Phelps wills her deniure disposition to Mary Bras. We hope she attains it. Ralph Swanson wills his No. 12 feet to anyone who de- sires a very good understanding. Harry Saunders bequeaths his canary voice to Fred Overly, and his interest in Juniors to Theodore Houk. C'l'heodore really don't need itj. Lela Poore leaves her literary masterpiece, The Art of Vamping in 12 Easy Lessons, to Eva Arveson. John Skinner wills to Kirchner Dalstrom, his horse- shoe ability. Harold Zurfluh wills his U. S. History and Civics Out- line to Vernon Robinson as Vernon expects to take them again to please the teacher. To Muriel Ingals, Barbara Weide bequeaths her elo-- quence of oratory and hopes that she may improve upon it. Lucile Robinson wills her Freckle Cream called, Specks Spontaneous Spot Remover , Calso good for sunburnj to Dorothy Carlberg. - Golden Sturgell bequeaths to Elsworth l'ratt, the art of speech making. Don VV'ard mournfully leaves his love for work to James Barner. Her hair-curlers, Hilda W1'ight leaves to Dorothy Dahlstrom. CThey don't workj. Ted Hilton leaves to Kirchner Dahlstrom, his capability of operating perfectly our slide machine. Don't take it Kirchner. Elsie Herriford foolishly bequeaths to Fern johnson her foolishness. ,fx E?-Q!-if SWL. alsllrln N Q' -fax AY' S0-' ,-, 'Ki Ei El ' , 'f' H f , , , 1- A 1: L 2,51 .: lx m!:J,? Bertha Haas wills 1600 pages of Beauty Hints to Kathleen Scott. Maria Nissley wills her tendency to start arguments in class, when she hasn't studied, to Thelma Chambers. Mary West wills her quiet studiousness to Dean Prof- fitt. May he withstand the strain. Olive NVolfe leaves her term papers, book reports, out- lines and other notebooks to all those who can use them without the teacher detecting the improvement. Daisy Pratley wills her soberness and mournful look to Mabel Griggs. Hoyt Young leaves to Frank Culp his ability in finan- cial affairs and speech making. Verna XVilliams wills her playfulness to Enola Salzer. Alma Widdell bequeaths her supremacy as a girl ath- lete to Florence Shearer who needs it most. Lillian Van Riper leaves to Ethel Genge the art of get- ting good grades whether she deserves them or not. tEthel needs thisj. Elwood Kalahan has nothing to leave as he is taking her with him. Carrie Crippen bequeaths her superfluous altitude to the tall junior, Ulga Kraus. Eugenia McClung will to the Arvesons her popularity with the class of ,2Z. Elton Allison bequeaths his brilliance to Joe Huber. Floyd Matthews leaves to Kenneth Cook his master electrical mind. QToo bad it wasnlt before he took Physicsj. Claude Lee leaves his half-used bottle of Baldwin's Hair Tonic to Sherman McClung. Irma Moore wills her soft job as Girls Clearing House Manager to Edna Phillips, as she needs a job. Elmer Anderson bequeaths, but not with willingness his base ball mustache to Harold Teeter to go with his, so between them they might have one dcent one. Etta Galloway wills to Ruby Nordlund her extra length. Louise Field bequeaths her love letters bound in the volume 'fHow not to Make Loveu to jane Uhlmann. K 'z' .say I. .ruling fm lf, ' 5,9 H v 'S' P A G E 'gax Ag 3 1 Qgiy' -45 oifgsio 45- Lloyd Burdette wills his popularity with the smart girls of the school to Earl Bogue. Alice Ness bequeaths her place in Berdine Frye's coupe to the next one. i i Joe Bowen wills his position as center on the C. H. S. football team to Frank Bras. Augustine Girou leaves to Mary Bras her friendly smile. Gordon Holliday wills his avoirdupois to Frank Bras, and his warbling to some other duck. Harriet Soderling bequeaths to Jessie Taylor her long-- itudinal dimensions. Boyd Lemmon wills to Robert Drew his knowledge of everything. Hilda Insel bequeaths her popularity to Inez Bush. Dorothy Kalahan wishes to keep HIM. Ruth Davis wills her musical talent to Vera Cooper. QWe hope she uses it.j Alice Swanson bequeaths her enthusiasm to Ruth But- ler. Kenneth Lindleyyleaves to Franklin Gillespie his rep- utation as a cartoonist and a dumbell. Saloma Maki wills her studiousness to Beatrice Hill. QFine if Beatrice uses it.j Oren Hall wills his constancy in love to VValter Belka. Estella Davis wills to Margarite Edgecomb her English book reports on the following books, VVild VVomen and Why Men Leave Homen. Jennie Baker leaves to Beryl Plowman her capability of work. Farnham Davis wills to Ted Robinson his spare time providing he don't spend it with Fern. Austria Moore gives her villainous eyes to the most villainous girl of the Junior class, Thelma Chambers. Leona Rogers bequeaths her stenographic ability to Erdine Canfield. Margaret Simmons wills her reputation as a vocalist to Mary Van Sickle. Pearl Rhodes wills her Saturday night good times to Alice Albrecht. 40' 'Ir' SWL-, N S 'lf 19. ns, t. 331 .5j.,C u 'Z' I 1 A G E 16.5 .s s 'x:J93':- Q -Q -914910 4? Devere Hackney bequeaths his enviable reputation in Chehalis to Joe Huber. Hoe hardly needs it thoughj Marion Nicholson leaves to Anna Kure her serious mindedness. Helen Frazier bequeaths her engaging smile to Dorothy Olmstead. Harold Castle departs his million dollar mind to Dewitt Cardwell. Edith Galloway bequeaths her capacity for dreaming to Edna Robbins. Thelma Kulien wills to Velna Blankenship her ability to write notes. Hazel Shoemaker wills her milk white complexion to Mabel Briggs, and her dancing ability to Roy Hall. Her neatness, Josephine Heinricher bequeaths to Lu- cille Shellebarger-. Ethel Larson wills to Annie Nelson her quietness. Boyd Cocking proudly bestows his much envied place on the honor roll upon Sanford Besselman. Mamie Manberg wills her extremely good grades to Mary Bras. Henry Conklin bequeaths his excellent chemistry man- ual to some less fortunate junior. The foregoing was subscribed, sealed and published by the Class of '24 as and for their last will and testament in our presence, and in the presence of each of us, and we at the same time at our request in our presence, each of us being in the presence of each of us and in the presence of each other, here-unto suscribe our names as attending wit- nesses. Herbert Palmer--'24 Oleo Margerine Hada Heart Nosmo King fli- 2 ,Q ' J -1 I K P A G E .z .1 153247 Q gy i- ,,,..-I KFSNSCI FS TP? . n ' 1- A G ls 4 0 'zqlogf 45 01010 TI-IE EAGER HEARTED YOUTH FOR LONG EHBARRED 0H HIS BRAVE ADVENTURE PEARLESSLY SIKIVES AGAINST ALI. OBSTACLES - l 1' f7 f Q J l,- , rf, I H' at Zim 'qw X f . D 9 0 17 , Q. .. g 1 tq9:. A 1. lu Q ' qi. 1 l ' . Q oifgyio 4? - vu A-T I JUNIOR .,,-I Jane Uhlmann ...... .................... ........... P r esldent Frank Bras ................... ........ V 1ce-Presldent Laverne Sutherland ....... ........... S ecretary Dorothea Dahlstrom ...... ........ T reasurer Hilda H. Dirks .......... ...... A dvisor PAGE if -1 2 657 A fp. 'M ' Ile. i3S Q1Y-N ifkslllunmw, 2 ' we 1- - ,433 Q kr H Y 9, 5'-X 'ff' of. qs, il 5593.2 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of '25 began its school career as nervous fresh-- men in the year 1921. The first year though very success- ful was but a sample of what was to follow. The officers elected for 1921 were: Elwood Kalahan, president, Oliver Acker, vice-president, Lucile Robinson, secretary, and Frank Culp, treasurer. Mr. Smith was class advisor. The Freshmen defeated the sophomores in a cap-rush, which was only a gentle manner of proving their superiority. jim Endres represented the class in football as did Mike Kala- han in baseball. The year was ended with a weiner roast at Borst Park. Next year the freshmen had become all-important sophomores willing to help the old school in as many ways as possible. The officers this year were: Frank Culp, presi- dent, Taylor Harrison, vice-president, Dorothea Dahlstrom, secretary, and Jane Uhlmann, treasurer. Miss VVeimer was elected class advisor. Charles Martin, Dewitt Card- well, Frank Bras, and Ellsworth Pratt represented the class in football. This year ended with a picnic at Lake Patter- son. The members of the class of '25 are now full-fledged up- per class men. The officers are jane Uhlmann, presidentg Frank Bras, vice-president, Laverne Sutherland, secretary, Dorothea Dahlstrom, treasurer, and Miss Dirks and Mr. Haynes, class advisors. The junior and seniors united and held a joint party at which an enjoyable time was had by all. This year Frank Bras, Bruce Barner, Ellsworth Pratt, Ted Robinson, Dewitt Cardwell, Leroy Hall and Laverne Suther- land played on the football team. Several of these players also played basket-ball and base ball for C. H. S. Dorothea Dahlstrom is editor-in-chief of the Skookum XVa Vila week- ly. The playf'Nothing But The Truth was put on under the able direction of Miss Christensen. This proved a tremen- dous success financially as well as otherwise. We hope now to make our next and last year at C. H. S. a most successful one in every way possible. Kirchner Dahlstrom-'25 455 '01 yxvaifg 2 L 5 P A G In be A,-F ai :x Inga H u I w 1 M Q J UNIORS 5 r r W Alix-o Albl'0I'lltAllgllSt Anders Anna Anderson Clayton Applegate Eva Arvorson Hazvl Arvc-rson Harold Badger Lois Baker Bruvo Barnvr Sanford Bossoln1anAldon Bl3,11k9I1SlliDX7F'lIIlIL Blankenship Earl Bogno Warron Boynton Frank Bras Mary Bras 0 S ,.. U' SAFQQ . , ' 1' A 1, 1. get . ll if 4 4 'lavgj JUNIORS Loren Brown lnez Bush Ruth Butler Mary Caldwell Dewitt Cardwell Thelma Chambers Ruth Cobb Howard Cole Alice Connell Russel Cook Ruby Cook Verna Cooper Albert Hensley Frank Culp Dorothea Kirchner Dahlstrom Dahlstrom ff 3 4.1 of .9 1 W .' J : : 'Z H ,, C V' li ' '1 PAGE A. QA II' Qs 'KQV JUN1oRs WH I Paul Dont Robert Drew Clarence Dye Clifford Dye Marguerite Mario Ellis Catherine Fuszard Ethel Gongo Edgvvomh Flllllkllll Gillespie Maybolle Griggs Esther Hagen TIIOIIIHS Gilg Nadiuv Hastings Freda Heiurivlier Alta Hill L0 Roy H all 0-5 ' Pl, 'SWL 7 4 s Q 1:- . Y , wh M lv 1 .x c. L 56- X 35 4 6 -Ina, -450110, , -H Q T-Zi JUNIORS 'Pheodore Houk Joe Huber Minna Huntington Mu1'iel Ingalls Fern Johnson Olga Kraus Anna Kure Estella Littel Ralph Lockhardt Signa Merrick Michael Menkal Anna Nelson Esther Nelson Ruby Nordlund Relna Olmstead Fred Overly -05 'SV ...W b gf 'Lf i ll 'lk U P x G E gk ? -fs' 4 7 A q9Q', f-5' 'law-P Q 010,10 45 JUNIORS Edna Phillips Alta Pieree Beryl Plownian Ellsworth Pratt IM-an Proffitt Edna Robbins Rose Robinson 'Ped Robinson Iva Riley Ward Rowe Enola Salzel' Erdine Canfield Kathleen Scott Florenve Shearer Lucille Gertrude Skillin Shellabarger gS PAGE Ag 48 1339 - .l W w - K Q J UNIORS Christine Smith James Smith Katherine Staeger Robert Ella V. Stevenson Laverne Jessie Taylor Stephenson Everett Ticknox' Sutherland Jane Uhlmann Humbert Martin Edna Widell Beatrice Treat VVilma YVolter Mary Yan Sickle Maxine Wilkins Maurive Yant 6 ' S 'CQ P A G it v, M 34' 4 9 'Isrr' 45 011910 Q JUNIORS Ida Rilcy 1Xug'sti11c iiiruu Doris ROC 0, . ,Q ,vmmg if 4 'QA 3 I A c I-: 1, 1 5 5 0 'C ,XXX-my 1 I H51 ALL Nlcur WIIHANXIGUS WAI E THE VISION BRIGHT AS nn: sun EART HAS HIE T D THEN AT DAWN IIE BEHDLDS 's'5 'f'r,. T 'Q nfl' 1- A 1: H ,Q ' qi 5 1 'QQL' Fred Fulton ........ Vivian Ingram . Clarence Holmes Charles Martin ...... Marietta Upton ...... SOPHOMORE .President Vice-President ...........Sec1-etary Treasurer ........Advisor 992555, 5-ming, -5 i' 4 'U 2 1 x 1 IQ 5 2 - 'zulu' -Q 016,10 45 ' 'Ti ' E SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Well here we are through our Sophomore year. Last year We were Freshman but we made everyone take notice and this year we have done the same. We entered the Sophomore year with a bang and have whizzed along since. The class officers were elected at the first class meet- ing. Fred Fulton was elected president. Although Fred is small and makes a very pretty girl he also makes an excel- lent president. Vivian Ingram was elected vice president, Clarence Holmes secretary, Charles Martin treasurer, Stani- ton Whitney sergeant-at-arms. VVilliam Eaton yell leader and Miss Upton class advisor. These officers have proved their loyalty and ability in these offices. The Sophomore class party was a huge success. Every one had a jolly good time. Interesting games were played and a short program was enjoyed by all. After the pro- gram refreshments were served in the gym. We can boast of many people on the honor roll, having as many as any of the other classes. We had several men turning out for football. Two of them were stars. The basketball team also had its share of Sophomores. This class promises to be one of the best classes that ever entered the Centralia High School O. G. '26 ,f'nf3T?c pgkdg r ' 'f 4. . .f PAGE .me 53 1519 41 Q Na 09 r Us QW ii 'F1V mi any 'I -9-X I F 54 '41,-Q. I' A C1 E ggi.. l,. 1 1,7 lan: Q 45 49110111 45- SIGN FRGI1 THE G THIS INDIANYOU'IfI'I FORTH AND ASCENDS ROCKY CLIH' T0 RAEEIT WW? . THE 'I ' 524 cg gy f! M ' 1' A 1: IC V : 114 , 1 55 FRESHMEN Bud Crowe .............. ................................ ............ P r esident Mortimer Sticklin ..,..... ......... V ice-President Herbert johnson ...... ............ S ecretary Lionel Patton ...... ........ T reasurer Annabelle Shaw ........ ......... A dvisor 4 . Tx e? Q M . M N7 1 A G E EAL if 5 a Qjjfyy' - W'b' VW' i 1 ,1o 0 . FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Who said the Freshman were green? We probably were a green scared little bunch when we first entered high school, but under the influence of the rest of the school we have become self-possessed Senior high students. The class of '27 has made up its mind to be the best class that has ever graduated from Centralia High School. At our first class meeting we elected Bud Crowe, pres- ident, Mortimer Sticklin vice-president, Herbert Johnson secretary and Lionel Patton treasurer. Our Girls League representatives are Nell Boardman and Retta Meeker. We were well represented on the honor roll having nine freshmen the first six weeks and ten the next. Bud Crowe is the only basket ball player from the class, but as everyone knows, he is a good one. In the Girls Volley Ball tournament the Freshman won more victories than any other class with the exception of the Juniors who won the Championship by a very narrow margin. The Freshman Class has lots of school spirit and pep as one can see when they hear them yelling at assemblies, games and debates. E. J. and M. M. '27 ASW? Av Q . ' P A G E 1,01 - his 5 'I 'Inna-' 90149 -tl-5 AVL. ,S 1 ua A s .,,v ily' f- 1, I' A 4: lc Rn. ' 'Z' ' : s 5 8 , B 3, 43 01491045 g PAG , of' '-rc, g mmig 5 I v . -4 E ,gi I i QQ? 5 9 'Iu9 QV' W-'I AL. 0 S f 2 -L Q 2 I' A G Ii 50. if 6 0 1533 43 2 i s ' 4:4- 6' fe JSWL' A - 2 Q 1','K,! I 4 W 'Y f ' A G E 'fn 6 1 5 ' I 50' -,si 15:9 43010 45 Qnwnf . f W ir - . 1 ' 1' ' I' X C' II sa F 5 6 2 QVXLY gy 155951 4, 016110 4, i Af X 3 I x : li 'XX sl' 6 I4 Inv E. -I.- . 41 ', 011911: 4: - A STUDENT CONGRESS Maria Ninsley ..........................................................A..... President Elwood Kalahan ....... ....... V ice-President Hazel Shoemaker ..... .......... S ecretary Dean Proffitt ..... ......... T reasurer , 19--iff AQ lf' of I PAGE El G4 ' 'Yi abgpx STUDENT CONGRESS W'hen school began this year everyone had visions of Student Body meetings of the type C. H. S. had been ac- customed to, with the chairman rattled, the boys voting for one bill and the girls for another. As usual the unexpected happened. - VVhen the first three or four weeks of turmoil, filling out new courses, getting acquainted with the teachers etc., was over and the regular classwork well under way Mr. Clark called a meeting of the student leaders. After a lengthy discussion in which Mr. Littel and Mr. Clark both expressed the desire for a new form of student government the group decided to discard the old Student Body Consti2 tution. A committee consisting of Harold Castle, Oren Hall, Mr. Littel, Nr. Clark, and the student body president was appointed to draw up a new Constitution. Surely the framers of the United States Constitution could have put no more thought or worry upon their task than this commit- tee exerted on that new constitution. Afer about one month of arduous labor, Secret meetings, open discussions, amendments in assembly, and criticism from every source, the finished product was finally produced and accepted by the group of student leaders. The Constitution as it stands provides for the business of the student to be handled by a Student Congress com- posed of the presidents of the major organizations and one six weeks representative from each major organization with three faculty representatives. This body assembles regularly every two weeks and attempts to settle the press-- ing problems of the school. Besides sponsoring rallies and the banquet, the Congress had done smaller things perhaps not so noticeable but im- portant enough to insure its place as the organization upon which every other organization in school relies. It has helped to pay for band and glee club music, furnished the finances for the l'. T. A. Open House Meeting held March18, and sponsored the songs and yell contest. The student organization all around has proved itself a wonderful success for the first year and its possibilities towards making C. H. S. the best in the world are unlimited. 19' -'01 Sli .ef -. 'Q .' fre ' 2 if A G E ,I -- 6 5 i' ' gk Q 1519 ' - 3 3 if 7 wr ' ' u. 1 Irllfllhillfl Davis ..... ....... Editor 1Nlz11'ictt:1 Upton .... ......................... A Xdvism' Deverc Hackney ..... Business lX12l1'1?Lg'Cl' 51 5'l'9 1 F753 .. . 0 . ' . 1 4: - 4' - L 1' x f 1 golxkkrx Q, 4 1 'zgfgy ' 1924 ANNUAL The year 1924, and another milestone in the history of C. H. S. annuals is passed. This year marked by its import- ant changes in the administration of the school, its academic and athletic achievements, is also marked by radical changes in the school year book, the 1924 Skookum XVa Wa. In this the seventeenth volum of Skookum VVa Wa one sees many alterations, among them, a radical change in size. It is smaller, yet larger. The dimensions in length and width are less but in thickness it is much greater. This was changed only after Weeks of consideration by the ed- itor and advisor, and finally the present size was adopted, mainly because of its convenience of handling. One of the obstacles facing the Annual this year was the decision of the administration that there would be no advertising in the book. Things looked dismal for a while, but thanks to Mr. Lynn and the Chamber of Commerce, merchants of the city subscribed a fund to the Annual to take the place of advertising money. So another great change took place. Skookum VVa NVa for the second time in its history was published without advertising. Another change not to be overlooked in the book is the exceptional art work of Maxine VVilkins. This year the ed- itor attempted to get headings. This was remarkably well done by Maxine's original work on the Indian Legendary idea. This year, the Senior arrangement of pictures was changed. This not only provides for more pictures to the page, but it also gives a much neater appearance to the book. Only through the co-operation of the faculty and the members of the student body of the Centralia High School was it possible to publish this volume. To them, the editors and assistant editors owe much in making this, vve hope, the best annual ever published in C. H. S. THE EDITGR Aim I5 -To iiy W : 7 E. 5: S e-.C T P A G E f,-- ,ff 6 7 9, ,gas 212 - Q 014010 45 E:--ev' sl' SKOOKUM WA WA WEEKLY STAFF1 l Jorutliczl lDZlhlSU'Ulll .........................,.............. Ildltfll lXflzu'icttz1 Upton ,..... .....,.,.................... 1 Xdvism' Earl Bogus ........... .................. I lusincss Manager sm: ,.. C fx , Q2 i f lv , . '-a. A ' 1 x 1. IA. N- 4'4 sz x uns-'Q Q Q o14Qy1o o - I ,I .I THE SKOOKUM WA WA WEEKLY This year marked improvement has been made in the Skookum Wfa XVa XVeekly both on account of the frequen- cy in which it is published and the beginning of a journalism class. The business staff is so enlarged that with the aid of the advertising and subscriptions the paper is published each week. The Skookum VVa XVa carries a large exchange. Lois Baker takes care of the sending of exchanges. Also the out of school subscribers have their papers sent to them. The policy of the paper is brief but significant. It aims to print the school news that interests the majority of the students. In no way is it independent. The paper belongs to the students and therefore publishes out what they want. To get the news that the students want there are reg- ular sources. Always there are athletics. In there is foot- ball, then basketball, and in the spring track and baseball. News of this sort holds the greatest number of readers. Debate is another important source. The various organiza- tions, such as the Dramatic club, Sports club, Boys Athletic Association, Girls League and Debate Club offer a source for news. The executive offices are especially good sources be- cause what is done there is done for the students benefit. Junior High gives its aid also as a news source. Through the work of the Journalism class and the sup- port given by the students and townspeople the Skookum W'a VVa has been able to come up to its present high stand- ard. The staff of the Skookum NVa VVa wishes to thank these, for their splendid aid. lt gives the best of wishes for the success of next years staff. Dorothea Dahlstrom '25 4337 ,,vA!'Bf'Q if iilinfi lf P A G In 0' . li, ln i ' H19- I - K1 011010 45 - ni . ,HI :Ili GIRLS' LEAGUE Lulu Minkler ................................................. .............. P resident Eugenia McC1ung ........ ....... V ice-President Dorothea Dahlstrom ...... .......... S ecretary Lela Poore ................ ....... T reasurer 4 1, ,wx e 'Ta 1' 'IPX me - N., W , li g A32 1, 1' w5X.,,g 4 If., 1 1 A f IC vie , .5 7 0 - QQ- , ,ef wwf E fi ! S.i '41..e.-1.429 40 ,,.. BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Elwood Kalahan ............................................................ President Leroy Hall ......... .......... V ice-President Walter Belka ....... ............ S ecretary Hoyt Young ...... ........ T reasurer ,fir-Q-1337 ' AVL. K I' if '0- gala? I Ez- .0 , . 1 A cz 111 2,-f fi 7 1 42 ,147 751991 - Q Q16 45 I SPORTS CLUB The Sports Club was a girls' organization, for the pur- pose of making the girls become more interested in athletics, and chiefly to foster good sportsmanship. All girl athletics in the high school were under the supervision of this Club. As the president of the Club was chairman of the ath- letic committee ofthe Chrl's League, the Club was consider- ed a committee of the League. Almost all matters brought up had to be approved by the League. The Club disorganiz- ed, and formed a new club. The new organization is known as the M. U. M. Club, or Maids of the Maul. The M. O. M. is a service club, whose aim is to back the school in all under- takings, and to foster good sportsmanship among the girls. The officers of the M. O. M. Club are: Florence Shearer, president, Jessie Taylor, vice-president, Olga Kraus, secre- tary, Mary Sheppard, treasurer, Hazel Gillespie, cheer leader: Miss Shaw, Miss Upton and Miss Marlowe were Sports Club advisors and were re-elected advisors for the M. O. M. Club. Many thanks are due to them for the success ofthe two clubs. 55.1. ips Y 01,65 - - 7 Vi l- ly v Q. - 1- A G ii. f- M, i lar-TL' .9010 , THE K. O. M. CLUB At the beginning of this school year, the K. Q. M. im- mediately began getting together to make this year suc- cessful for the club. The rules were changed, whereby Freshmen were allowed membership. A standard jersey and cap were selected and the club started out on a new era. lt successfully policed the football field during the games as well as ushering and tending to many small details that are so essential to a smooth running machine. At the bas- ketball games the orangejerseys were much in evidence. The baseball season sees the K. O. M. again on the field, rushing here and there but always helping. The K. O. M. elects no officers, but at the close of the school year chooses a leader for the coming year. This past year has seen the li. U. M. under the guidance of the high school yell king, Farnham Davis. The club is yet a young organization, it has only start- ed to begin. There are greater possibilities ahead, and pros- pects are for a far better and brighter future. And next year it is hoped that many more orange jerseys will be seen in C. H. S. than in the past. ,ps rc, SWL. -9 M 0+ . 2 ilfnrlv 4.1 '1 t In ,',' S 7 1 , - P A 1 o I Qs ISIS -Q 0119, 45 ' t DEBATE CLUB To further interest in llebate in Centralia High School. Such is the purpose of the Debate Club, which was or- ganized this year under the supervision of Miss l.ou Ella Hart, Debate coach. At the first meeting of the Club, Maria Nissley was elected president, Hazel Shoemaker, vice-president, Lillian Van Kiper, secretary-treasurer, Elton Allison, business man- ager, and Delford l'hillips advertising manager. An interclass Debate schedule was worked out within the Club, and several debates were held on the state ques- tion. llesides these, there were two second team inter- scholastic debates-a double header with Uakville on the state question of the XVorld Court, and a debate with Olym- pia on the invasion of the Ruhr. As these were only prac- tice debates, no decisions were given. They were valuable in training material for the first team. 'l'hirty-two members were in the Club this year. Ad- ditions are made by tryouts. 'llllCl1llZl Chambers, one of the first team debators, has been elected by the Club to be next year's president. May the Debate Club grow, and become even more sucessful than it has been this year. ll. S. '2-l fn s ' T A4- 4'm'3Q.' E la : 4, 'I 1' A 4: ic fn 4' 7 I A i 'Q'-N s l Klan S .Q 0161041 DEBATE Three victories out of four debates is the record of Cen- tralia's Debate Team this season. Considering the strength of the opposing teams, we consider that this record is not a bad one. With a total of eight points for the season, Cen- tralia's standing was the third highest in the League. The question was, Resolved: that the United States should enter the World Court in accordance with the plan as set forth by the late President Hardingf, The question proved to be a decidedly two-sided one, and strong arguments were worked up on both the affirmative and the negative. The season was unfortunately begun, for in the first league debate of the season, with Winlock, Centralia lost the decision, arguing the negative of the World Court ques- tion. The team, composed of Maria Nissley, Hazel Shoe- maker and Ted Hilton, was accompanied by a large group of rooters. Winlock had an excellent team, especially strong in delivery. Centralia showed good argument, but had faulty delivery. The debate, nevertheless, was a very interesting one. Centralia was victorious in the second debate, with Klaber. Hazel Shoemaker, Maria Nissley and Delford Phillips represented C. H. S., arguing the affirmative of the state question. Roth teams showed a great deal of pre- paration. f Another victory was gained over Olympia. This was perhaps the strongest team that Centralia met this season and the debate was a battle to the finish. Qui' team, com- posed of Maria Nissley, Hazel Shoemaker, and Thelma Chambers, debating the negative of the World Court ques- tion, did their best vvork of the year. A letter to Miss Hart from a Tacoma business man says in part concerning the debate, All of them fthe judgesj note how your girls threw themselves heart and soul into the debate. The ready command of language and the array of facts and figures also influenced them. But greatest of all was the winning manner and ability to single out the judges and convince them. Olympia was strong in both delivery and argument. 4-gifs, , s e QAWLQ A , 'S' P A G E eu' X6 7 5 9, 45 45016, E .,,, I ,,,. .I A crowd of about 200 rooters accompanied the team to Olympia. Our old rival, Chehalis, was defeated in the last debate. Centralia, represented by Thelma Chambers, Hazel Shoe- maker and Maria Nissley, upheld the affirmative of the question. The debate was interesting and hard fought. After the debate, a supper was given in the Manual Arts Building for the teams, judges and guests. This was quite as enjoy- able as the debate itself. Thus ended the Debate season. And Centralia wants to say that all the schools she met were fine sports-winners or losers. VVe hope Centralia High School has maintained the same reputation. Credit is due those on the teams for the time and labor they put into debate, but as much is due the coach, Miss Lou Ella Hart, who, who worked untiringly with the team. Although this was Miss Hart's first year of teaching, she has done much for forensics in Centralia High School. Neither should we forget those who, although they are not in enough debates to win pins, represented C. H. S. in this activity. Two members of the first team, Maria Nissley, and Hazel Shoemaker, graduate this year, but Thelma Chambers has another year, and there is plenty more good material in the school. The three second-team debates worked up this year were helpful, and the Debate Club has been hard at work to develop first team possibilities. Great interest has been shown in debate this year, both by the debators themselves and by the rooters. Hy next year may Centralia further improve, and win all debates instead of three-fourths, and end up with the district-yes, even the state championship. kgx. f'4 ..x,9 y f Corn!-6 ITf4,4.-x,Ls---'C LJ'kJ KL-f-TC,-4. , UL,fL.1, -IS- Qs ' e Am, K ,. ,Q Q. I w 1' A o lc Us 7 1 'Ek - 9 Q Y W l DRAMATIC CLUB The llramatic Cluh was organized for the first time in Centralia High School this year. Thanks to Miss Christ- ensen and Miss Corhet, who fostered the idea, permission was granted by Mr. l.ittel to develop such a society for the promotion of drama. Under the supervision of the two teachers a tryout was held which lasted several days. Over a hundred students responded to the tryout: from this numlmeer ten girls and ten boys were chosen to represent the High School in drama- ties. Several members were added later in the year accord- ing to the rules specified in the clubs constitution. The of- ficers for the past year were as follows: Harry Saunders, president: Lulu Ninkler, vice-president: Mary Bras, sec- retary: and Harold Castle lelusiness lNflanager. lXleetings are held every Friday afternoon from 3:00 to 3:30 at which times various phases of drama are studied to give the students a knowledge of the field of drama and to develop their appreciation for good dramatic productions. gl 49' si :c'W A -- f f .'I':sr11- 2 Ssqtllslfg - 41 ,., ati ' - if A 1- 1. 50' II, r 4 'IBIS' -45 oifgfio 45 THE THREE ONE ACT PLAYS. The first dramatic attempt of the year was undertaken by the newly organized Dramatic Club. They presented on October 26, 1923, the following plays, under the capable di- rection of Miss Marie Christensen. THE MAKER OF DREAMS. A fantasy, by Oliphant Down. Pierette .............,...............................................,...... Lulu Minkler Pierrot .........,............... ....... ........ R 1 use Robinson The Manufacturer ....... ..,.....,..,....... ..,,,.., R e lnah Olmstead A NIGHT AT AN INN. .VX weird tale by Lord llunsany A. F. Scott-Fortesque f'l'he Toffj ............., Farnham Davis XN'illiam lones flelillj .........,..,.......e.,................. Theodore Hilton Albert 'l:l1fIIl1ZlS flllerchant Sailorj ..i............. Harold Castle jacob Smith fSnigg'g'ers, merchant sailor-J ,,., Ilelford Phillips First Priest of lxlesh ............................,......, Ucvere Hackney Second Priest of Klesh ................................ Lehman Proffitt Third Priest of lilesli ..... .............. ........ I Q enneth Lindley lilesh ...,A.......................,.. .................... .,.....i.. X N falter Relka THE POTBOILER Thomas Pinikles Sud fthe playwrightj .,.. Harry Saunders VVouldbe fthe novicej ............................................ Fred Overly Miss Ivory fthe heroinej .,..., .......... M axine Wilkins Mr. lvory flier fatherj ..... ....,... l Uevere Hackney Mr. Ruler fthe herol ..i....... ....... A lbert LeFev1'e Mr. Inkwell fthe villainl ...... ....... E lton Allison Mrs. Pencil fthe womanj .,,, ..... , Austria Moore 09,5 .rg-,cb 5 - C 9 i igltgvfnlf 1 i 1-. 5 - , M . 5 'lsu9 E .,,,I,,, .l ' 9 olqgf Q NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH james Montgomery Junior Play Nothing But the Truthu was a three-act comedy, well rendered and a great success. It was staged March 7, be- for a large and appreciative audience. Much credit is due to the business manager, Joe Huber. Due to the excellent coaching of Miss Marie Christensen and Miss Hilda Dirks, the play was a decided success. CAST Hob Bennett, a young broker ..... .,......... I fred Overly Gwen, his fiance ......................... .... TX flaxine XVilkins E. M. Ralston, her father .... ..... T heodore Houk Mrs. Ralston, her mother ......... .. Thelma Chambers Dick Donnelly, l3ob's partner .... ............ F rank Culp Mr. Yan Dusen, a crook .......... Ellsworth Pratt llishop Doran ...........,...... ......... E arl Rogue lfthel, fiwen's friend ..,.............. ..... l iathleen Scott Mable, who caused the trouble ..... .... ..... I a ne Uhlmann Sable, her shadow .......................... ............... J essie Taylor Martha, the maid r.................. ................. I Uorothea Dahlstrom Special mention is due Fred Dvcrly whose clever acting and spontaneous pep put tl1e play across with amazing success. Theodore Houk in the role ol' the elderly Mr Ralston gave a true portrayal of this overbearing gentleman. ... 5 'D 5 .. fO r-P' 271+-'T' A ra if i-Ch 51 gc 7377 -co 5-1 Of mi' ,-,r-J F 7Q .. Q3 ..J ' r-J 'Ulf .Tv 5? DJ. 2-1 Q... IT: N I:-2.-A :E c':',, 35 En-2 rc 1 ru 1-4 D .. n-3 co S' .. I '4 -05' 'Ulla 1 Q: 'V' if P X G E i iiif' 5 7 9 ' '56 ' ml' nge - 41 Q EE !... ...! 3- THE COUNTRY COUSIN. 'l'he Country Cousin was a four act comedy hy Booth 'l'arking'ton, presented hy the Senior class Nay 2, 1924, in the high school auditorium. New scenery and excellent act- ing' gave a full house a never forgotten treat. To Miss Marie Christensen and lXliss Alva Jarheau goes the credit for the tremendous success of the venture. CAST. lXlrs. llowitt .,.......,. .... ..... l ' lazel Shoemaker lfleanor lelowitt ..., ..,........... I ,ouise Field Sam XVilson ........ ....i l ienneth Lindley Nancy l'rice ..........,..,,...................,..... ....... ll faria Nissley tleorge 'llewkslmerrv Reynolds, Ill ....... Farnham Davis Stanley Howitt ....l................... ..... ...................... O r en Hall At halie ...............,..,. lXlrs. .lane Kinney .. Cyril Ixmney l.., ....,..... lXlrs. Maud llowitt Archie More ............ 1'-' ilntt .......... lllalce ......,................ 5 -------------------------------------- Margaret Simmons ..Eug'enia lXleClung' llevere Hackney Lela Poore Delford llhillips Lehman 'Proffitt Harold Castle The Country Cousin was hy far the most difficult play of the year and the work done hy the cast was a credit to Centralia lligh School. New and unusual scenery, novel lig'l1ting'effects, and music added much to the atmosphere of the play. ieorge 'Vewksherry Ihc dit ficult characterization of t Reynolds. 'l'hird, as portrayed lay Farnham Davis was de- serving oi more than usual comment. His acting' was brilli- ant and carried consistently throughout the play. Maria Nissley as Nancy Price, the Country Cousin, did her part with delight ful artistry, thus adding' another success to her l ligh School career. Others who deserve especial mention were Louise Field and Kenneth Lindley who made the juvenile characters of lileanor and Samnne very appealing' to the audience. I-.xr I X !! 5. l' 'za lt Salam, 5 :'tf:it'll 35 z c s o , THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT VVQ had no Boys Glee Club this year. The Boys Quar- tette takes the place of the Glee Club. They have been working together for a couple of years. The members of the Quartette are: Gordon Holliday, Maurice Yant, Del- ford Phillips, and Harry Saunders. These boys are always in great demand, not only in the school activities but for outside programs as well. The boys always receive several encores and they can entertain with many appropriate se- lections on such occasions. This past year the quartet sang at several different town programs including Rotary and Kiwanis luncheons, Commercial Club, and they have played for shows several times. They have also sung several times for the P. T. A. Miss Dirks who has charge of the Glee Clubs this year goes with the quartet playing their piano accompaniment. The boys and Miss Dirks deserve a great deal of credit for their patient work. They are always ready to entertain and we are always glad to hear them. The quartet is very popular and with their pleasing personalities and excellent voices are sure to be great favorites with an audience. The 1923-24 orchestra has had a very successful year. They were handicapped from the start by losing several members through graduation and being obliged to begin with practically a new orchestra. ln addition to this they have had a new director Mr. Algeo. lt takes time to get an orchestra working together efficiently. Extra time was required this year because the members of the orchestra were new to each other and the director was new to them all. Despite of this handicap they have done remarkably well. Mr. Algeo the director, deserves a great deal of credit for the way he has conducted the orchestra and the way he has worked against constant difficulties. The orchestra has played a large variety of music and their practice period has been very helpful training for those participating. This year the orchestra contains a good variety of in- struments including: five first violins, four second violins, two cornets, a piano, a saxophone, a soprano saxophone, two trombones, a clarinet, a flute, a bass viol, and a bass drum. 4 aye, .QE S? '2- 4 V. gi' -. Tfgc H f El: P -S G E 50' gi 371,46 S 1 allay They have appeared in public many times and played very creditably. They are always ready with a selection when called on. There is no doubt that our school owes its fine orchestra largely to the patient and excellent leadership of M r. Algeo. A chronological report of the development of the Cen- tralia High School I-Sand would read similar to the log book of a ship which had weathered a storm close to a rock bound coast and had then emerged with sails full spread in the path of a favorable wind. From a start of five charter members, vfho were: Edward Bassett. Carl Treat, Robert Hurworth, Yernon llullock, and Franklin iiillespie, the roll call has in- creased to twenty-two. lf Skipper Algeo can keep mu- tiny out of his crew, we will soon have an organization which can drill and play like a marine band. The only trouble with this figure of speech is that the boys have made numerous trips over Southwest XVashing-- ton with the football team etc., and their ship was a wheezy, balky old Ford truck! ln fact the boys and their Ford looked so much the part that a kind-hearted citizen of Montesano gave them some doughnuts and 32.00 in change. thinking they were from and orphan's home. jokes aside, the band aroused much favorable comment in the neighboring cities where they visited and boosted for Centralia High. Many friends are contributing to the success of the band. Secretary Lynn acting in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, presented the big bass drum, and the student body presented funds for purchasing music as well as the bass and alto horns. W'ith the present start, every effort should be made to maintain the band as a permanent organ- ization of the Centralia High School. They deserve our whole-hearted support and we are proud of their record for this year. '05 ff: s andy i IfHil'f 5 if A is I-: -. s X-TTI I . ,V .-0 Isuzu it- '1' . L5 .rg- Q' C 'QW K F, 1 V1 ' v' ' ' an 1a G E s sa 0, ,Qs 'QU' ,I 1 W ur 95544391 1' A 4: li 5 N 4 4 41 5 A ' iifgk ,QSQZE A ik ,Q X..,-- X ,. , ' 1 X , 1, L M l ' I X li XX ' ' qrlk N ' i .., I -. .Q -456149, 4? LUNG JACK Of course that was not his name. He never told us what to call him and because of his stature we naturally fell into the habit of calling him lpong jack. Long jack had drifted into town in the wake of the an- nual circus and because of his great strength and forbidding looks no one had ever inquired into the man's affairs. Af- ter a time, during which Long Jack had become an accepted addition to the town father hired him to work on our fruit ranch. He was soon the best hand on the place. Not only did he possess great strength, but he was very intelligent and reliable. He worked for us a year or more and during all that time l heard him laugh only when he was playing with Baby May or little l-lilly. lt was wonderful to see the way child- ren took to him. They seemed to know that he was their friend and while older folks were afraid of him, they played and romped with him without fear. lt was plain to be seen that he was of different calibre than the other farm hands. He was very clean and had good table manners, but most astonishing of all, he could read and write. ln the long evenings when the other men would either be smoking or telling coarse stories, Long Jack would read father's books. He had a splendid discrimina- tion, reading only the best. I was frankly afraid of him and thought he was a man with an evil past. Else why was he so silent? llut father said, He may have made a mistake in the past but he re- pents. He is a good man. A child or a dog can tell a good man from a bad one, and see how the children love him. you would think he, not I, was their father. See how gentle he is with them. He is a good man. l replied, Hut, father, do you remember the time lit- tle l-lilly told mother the lie about the jam: and how Long .lack who had seen him take it said, Billy, never tell a lie. Never do anything you are not proud to do and then you will not have to lie. Isle a man, liilly in spite of everything. lJoesn't that sound as if he wished he had been a man? Father stubbornly shook his head. Hut Billy immedi- L5 ' '-fc, 0 -0 S - W .- I zz.-V 1. . My 'fi . l'AGI4I si: 0 I. s 'Eff' .H-d ately confessed and he has not lied since. No, no, Long Jack is a good man. Now let us hear no more about it. One of the men owned a great brute of a dog, half wild and very treacherous. Une day Long jack was sharp- ening a scythe and little Billy was playing with some rocks near him. One rock evidently hit the dog on the leg. The dog snapped at Billy cutting through the soft flesh of his arm nearly to the bone. He had no opportunity to snap a- gain. Long .lack with a cry swung the scythe, and at one blow broke the dog's neck. Then he tenderly Carried the sobbing Billy into the house and tended the wound with a skill that was astonishing to us. Under Long lack's care l3illy's wound soon healed but we never forgot Long -lack's service. About picking time the hired men suddenly became pos- sessed with a desire to move elsewhere. This would mean disaster to us, and father pleaded for them to stay with tears in his eyes, until the season was over at least. But they were determined to go, and we knew this meant that we would lose the ranch. Then one morning one of them an- nounced that they would be glad to stay. VVe were surpris- ed and delighted but the men offered no explanation for their sudden change of mind. Later we learned that Long jack had taken our part and had fought it out with them. And the men, who had no real reason for leaving had deci- ded to stay. These stories reached many folks and Long .lack could easily have made friends if he had not been so cold and aloof. Even towards us, whom he so clearly liked, his attitude had not changed. One morning, about noon, little Billy and Baby May started down were working. knowing they the rest of the He could the road towards the field where the men They always went to meet Long Jack, who would be coming laid down his work before men and started for the road. see them as they walked slowly down the hill. The road was very narrow and the little tots were di- rectly in the center of it. His face lighted with his rare smile as he watched them. Suddenly he shouted. The 45151 Awgklik 2 L lf!-Q' H 3 , .. P A G E 1,4 ff s 13 5 QQ! sound of running horses came plainly to his ear: before he reached the fence he saw a team of heavy stallions come plunging down the hill. No driver was to be seen in the wagon, which swung' from side to side of the narrow road as the runaways sped on, straight towards the children. Behind him, Long jack could hear the excited shouts of the men. VVith one great jump he was over the fence and into the road. He grasped a child under each arm, toss- them over the fence into the sofe clover beyond, but before he himself could escape he was struck on the head by the swaying' wagon. XVhen the men reached him they found that Long jack, the Silent Une, would be forever silent. They carried him tenderly and reverently to the house and a few days later he was buried at the greatest funeral ever held in our neigh- borhood. A month or so later a wandering' salesman came from the cities who said he was sure Long Jack was a wicked, vile man. Long Jack , he said, was undoubtely the great physician who had an only sister. .The sister's life had been ruined by a prominent broker. Long' jack had tried to find him but the broker escaped. A year or so later Long jack had been performing an operation when the cloth over the patient's face had fallen off and Long jack had recognized the man for whom he had been looking for. He had prompt- ly murdered the man and had some how escaped. Long jack, he added, was surely that wicked man. That salesman was thoroughly beaten and then driven out of the country by the furious men, some of whom were the very ones Long jack had compelled to stay on at our place. No one ever believed the tale, and to this day the name of Long Jack is one that fills the people in our county with deep affection. Janice Davis '26 Pk :sf Pk :ic :ze THE MYSTERY The room was slightly darkened and only a very faint noise could be heard. The source of the noise could not be determined at first but after looking closely a figure could be seen, undoubtedly that of a woman, bending over an ob- 4 3 , :K 4 'Qt f 5 . tt.-I l' A G 14. 4493, 3 ,4 'lijbtk' -4501401045 ject on the table. She looked out the door as if making sure no one was watching her: then she picked up a long thin steel article, which flashed brightly, and with all her strength plunged it into the object on the table. lt made a faint crunching sound as it went in and almost immediately a bright red fluid dripped off the table, splattering upon the floor. Jeanette---How could you do it? Here was her husband standing in the doorway, gasp- ing and unable to find words to express himself. He glanc- ed horrified from his wife to the crimson stained weapon in her hand, to the top of the table and then to the floor as he saw the ghastly bright fluid upon it. How many times have I told you, Jeanette, not to use 1ny razor. when you want to open a can of tomatoes?,' Edwin Reese-'25 ivkflivkdi SWEET MEMORIES I l On the twenty-ninth of November, nineteen-twenty-three, XVas a wonderful game, which we all went to see, Our foe was Chehalis, a high school of fame, And our boys fought bravely to save their good name. H Visions of that game come to me now, l'll tell you folks it was some great row, I can see Chuck Martin make his touchdown stillg I'll bet old Chehalis got her fill. HI Old Skinny was as great as he is tall, As over the line he carried the ball. Our brave joe Bowen, he's not so slow, XVhen he gets busy and tackles the foe. IV A picture I see of our dear Coach Haynes Doubling up with what? XVas it pains? Oh no! lt was joy for we won the day And the crowd yelled and shouted on their homcward way. Margaret Sharp ,27 on 'cfm 550552 'eff In P A G E 'F Q s fr -av! Iss9' THE SECRET OF THE LITTLE JADE BOX They had just finished examining the jade box contain- ing the little brown tablets. Engraved in Egyptian on the lid of the box was the inscription which after being trans- lated read: XVhosoever partaketh of these tablets, will be as strong as the lion and as swift as the deer. flee , said Jimmie Dale as he read the inscription, That would be a dandy thing for a football boy. l should say so, said Marjorie Dale, Jimmie's sister. Their uncle Jack was in Egypt with l,ord Carnavonis expedition and had charge of the excavation in liing Tutenk- hamenls Tomb. The little jade casket was one of the finds he had thought would interest his niece, lllarjorie. :if :if :nf is Pk Rouse 'em Tralcentra High, Souse 'em Tralcentra High Rouse 'em, Souse 'em, Tralcentra High. The bleachers were alive with activity: everyone was yelling and jumping around. Down along the line, in front were a group o'f girls. ltlarjorie was yelling and waving an orange and black pennant above her head. ln spite of the jumping and cheering going on, the people were downhearted. for this was the most important game of the season and Hagelis was making them bite the dust. Cheer after cheer went up from the Hagelis bleechers as the Crimson and Cirey trotted off the field, ending the first half leaving behind them a score of six to nothing in their favor. Uh , thought lX'larjorie as she fingered the little jade box, lf l only dared. Marjorie knew the tablets were per- fectly harmless or her uncle would never have sent them. 'T-T-T-H-S- - T-T-T--H-S- Serpen- tine! And everyone scrambled under the wire and taking hold of hands, they went weaving in and out over the Ath- letic Field. As Marjorie came by the gate she quietly dropped out of line and stationed herself near where she knew the team would pass when they came back to the field. Jimmie she said as he passed her here take this King Tut tablet. 5' im l' A G E lg ll U Llsjfa? +..d -901491045 try it Jimmie, it can't do any harm and it 1night help. Jimmie laughed and to please his sister he swallowed the tablet. Here's hoping, he said as he trotted after the team. Here comes lllarjorie. VVell where have you been? asked the girls as she came up. Marjorie smiled mysterious- ly and put her finger to her lips The Crimson and Grey had the first kick-off. First quarter, no gain on either side. In the bleachers the Black and Gold were yelling like mad. Team! Team! Hold that line! The Hagelis rooters were throwing up their hats. It was the last quarter, Tralcenta's ball. The quarter-back Jimmie's signal for a center smash! The center passed the ball to Jimmie who dashed through the hole made by the guard. Then the impossible happened! Down went men on either side. Oh! Boy! to see Jimmie go through that line knocking down men like ten-pins was a sight to gladden hearts. W'ith an open field ahead of him he made a thrilling fifty yard run and Tralcentra's first touchdown. Hagelis' team blew up, Jimmie making three more touchdowns in the last ten minutes. The crowd went wild, they made a dash for the center of the field and carried the team off on their shoulders. After the game when Marjorie came to look for the little jade box it- had disappeared. VVhether it had been trampled on or whether it was stolen she never knew. Alverta Brown-'27 Pkffvkakfk AN UNANNOUNCEI3 VISITOR It was long past the twilight hour, which has already been described as so oppressive in suburban places, and it was even too late for visitors when I was startled by the ringing of the bell. A girl friend of mine was staying over night with me. XVe had been reading when the ringing of the bell interrupted us. I, being greatly surprised ran to open the door. No one was there! s5 '4'1 mi x tl 1 P A G E '- iff 9 1 '1ll9 3 ,Q My friend and l went out on the porch, thinking that someone was trying to play a joke on us. XVhile we had our hacks turned toward the door, it slammed shut. XVe were locked out! 'l'hen all the lights in the house went out. XYe were so lmadly frightened that we didn't think to run over to the neighbors. VVe heard queer noises that came from inside the house. Finally gaining courage we carefully made our way around the house to the woodshed. The shed joined the house in such a way that one going through the shed could enter the house. Opening the woodshed window we climb- ed through it and cautiously entered the kitchen. lt seemed that an unnecessary amount of noise was made. Crossing the room, l switched on the light hut we found no one hiding in the room. 'l'hen we went into the dining room and I turn- ed on that light but nothing happened. XYe sat down and waited to see what would happen. All of a sudden we heard a most terrifying moan and the light in the kitchen went out XVC sat paralyzed with fear. our hearts pumped in a frightful manner. XVe heard some- one moving around in the kitcheng then someone spoke- VVhat's the matter girls? My brother came out of the kitchen with a guilty smile on his face. W'hen he came home he had seen us reading and dee cided to give us a scare. VVe will some day get even with him and it will lie no trivial matter. 26 Margaret Allison-' li? if y sg 3 it WEEE!! I. A G E f , ll... ,, . Yjiajinif' 0 ...-2.-l..10f.:2, 4: f 'fs ' x-X 4 :-k,,vs. A fc Ii ' -rw, in :L jr 45 016,10 0 E : Sv' -' 1 T 2- I HANK HAYNES, Coach Ex-University of Washington play- er. 'l'l10 mail with tho goods. l . LEHMAN PROFFITT,, Manager Successfully managed Centra1ia's , best financial season. Graduates. I X 1 Rvy:a1'cls dollars with Sfllll-Nl. JOE BOWEN, Captain Center. Four year letter man. Graduates. UA captain uiloxvollvd. HAROLD TEETERS, Capt. Elect Three year letter man. One more year in C. H. S. A mountain of strougtlif' I t L'fa4J f 155' '-T170 I 4? , 'A .5 :fs ? Jlfsflm .Q ., I. 1' .x G IC K 5 su -4 59. l1'4s' 'lllxy l' THE WARREN O. GRIMM MEMORIAL CUP Through the interest of the local busi- ness men OfCClll1'21llZ1, the Vllarren 0. Grimm Memorial Cup has been given by them, to the High School. The cup presented is a silver loving cup and has the name, VV'arren U. Grimm Memorial Cup beautifully engraved upon it. lt was the fine record our team establish- ed this year, that helped to develop the in- terest of the business men to give us this cup. The purpose of the cup is to give the football players an inspiration to work towards, for at the close of each football season, the per- son, whom his team-mates deem to have been the greatest inspiration to the team during the season has his name engraved upon the cup. To Ted Robinson woes the honor of havine' ff 5 N 549, his name the first to be engraved upon the cup. XVithout a doubt Ted was the man to receive this honor for the l923 football season. The lesson that Ted taught is one that appears in life as well as football. llecause of a league ruling, Ted, who came from a rival school, was not allowed to play until November first-more than a month after the season had started. He turned out every night on the second squad and when that day came that he could play, he starred individually for Centralia as the most consistant ground gainer on the team, and as a punter. 155' 'TCI 557K , Thi' Jg 1' A G E X 5 iv ' 99 5 ' 4' .U ' .4 HJQL ' -k,,-- - b SCHEDULE AND SCORE Sept. 28 Alumni 0 here Centralia Oct. 0 South Bend O here Centralia Oct. 20 Huquiztm O there Cehtralia Oct. 27 Lcmgview 3 here Centralia Nov. 3 Elma O here Centralia Nov. 12 U. XV. Frush 21 here Centralia Nov. 17 lX'lunteszmu 7 there Centralia Nov. 24 Chehalis 12 here Centralia Oppfments 4-5 Centraha 216 S' 1 x cz 1: 9 0 4x77 'pf Iggy, HAROLD CASTLE, I-Ialfback Two year letter man. Last year 1n high school. A 1-onsisteut line plungerv CHARLES MARTIN, Fullback Two year letter man. , ' ,X scmsational fullf' BOYD COOKING, Halfback Two year letterman. Last year for C H S Tho man with the winged foot. WALTER BELKA, Tackle Two year letterman. X lil bicfikci LQQLE, L -I 133-1 5?1'1Ef,:a 'iff' 4 P -N19 ,A g 'z . - . 7 I' A G E Q 5 9 7 'QLESPJ' ELLSWORTH PRATT, Guard Two year letter man. One more year. A big part of our Stone wall line. FRANK GILLIHAN, Quarterback Two year letter man. Two more years. A crafty quarter, ELWOOD KALAHAN, End One year letter man. Graduates. A man always on the job. ELMER ANDERSON, Tackle One year letter man. One more year. A sure tackle. 5 . . XX Q 5 3 E Ii .A ., -. - 1 x 4 li 'iff fi sr wa 4,X5-'Jas 'Isl?Lf Q 0140 4? BRUCE BARNER, Endi One year letter man. One more year. A sixty minute player. DEWITT CARDWELL, Fullback One year letter man. One more year. 'AA man who can give as well as take knocks. LQMMM if VWLMVZWQJ' Da - J LEROY HALL, End One year letter man. One more year. A long end. CLARENCE LENHARDT, Quarterback One year letter man, Last year. 'KA small quarter, but a big half of the game. KNO photo? FRANK BRAS, Center Two year letter man. One more year. A hard hitter. 4'-5-71 PAGE QQQVLYQ Es 2 o 1 , ' '52 ' 1:1 4415, 9 9 IBl37 VG - 4cp. qgallrcv -cr FOOTBALL The Centralia High School football team displayed the greatest reaction in the history of the school. For the first ti1ne in many years Centralia Hi finished the season without experiencing a defeat at the hands of a High School eleven. Centralia's football team established a record to be en- vied by any High School team. Much credit for the Suc- cess of the team goes to the coach, Hanford Haynes, who it seems. revolutionized football in C. H. S. Mr. Haynes, a former U. of XV. football star and winner of the Flaherty medal at that institution, has proven himself a real coach and has established himself in the hearts of the students and townspeople of Centralia. The team displayed not only a new brand of ball in Cen- tralia but displayed a new fight and an enthusiasm never known before. lt was only through a technicality that C. H. C. was pre- vented from being awarded the championship of South- western VVashington. llut due to the large number of let- ter men returning next year, hopes are high for a champion- SEASON -Alumni- The first contest of the season was with our alumni. The two iC2llllS were very evenly matched, but the High School team showed their superiority at the time when it was needed most. The resulting score was Cm to O in favor ofthe High School. ship. -South llend- The next game was played with South llend on our home field. The game proved an easy victory for our team. a touchdown being made in the first minutes of play. The team had shown a great improvement over their previous game. The final score was 39 to O with C. H. S. on top. -Hoquiam- The first S. NV. League game was played with Hoquiam, there, on a new muddy field. Hoquiam was said to have a 4 1 I5 cpe ..,. K . 5., : 'g l'i !r'u-If I-1 I P A is is N'-H 1 0 in . 'Iq59 q .41 014910 4? strong team so the squad went down there with all the fight they had within them. The game was evenly played, and hard fought. Martin was the individual scorer of the game, scoring a place kick in the second quarter, and two in the fourth. Hoquiam was never within scoring distance, the line holding like veterans. Once again we came home with the big number. -Longview- Longview with a weak and inexperienced team were our next rivals. Though hardly able to beat us they deserve the credit of being the first team to score on C. H. S. conver- ting a place kick in the second quarter. At the final whis-- tle the score stood Centralia 69, Longview 3. -Elma- Elma was looked to as the dark horse in Southwest- ern VVashington previous to their playing us, as they had beaten Montesano, a strong team, by a decisive score. How- ever, after the first few minutes of play those fears were vanquished. A large local crowd witnessed the game and saw Centralia win by a 28 to O score. -U. VV. Frosh- The Armistice day game with the University of VVash- ington freshmen was one of the best and hardest fought games ever played on the local field. Though outweighed and outplayed, but never outfought, the C. H. S. gridders went down to the only defeat of their season, but with it they gained the pride and admiration of the townspeople which has never laxed. The score was, Centralia O, Frosh 21. -Montesano- The second league game of the season was played at Montesano. The game was decidedly in our favor, except for a short spurt made by Monte when they scored their lone touchdown of the game. The feature of the game was a touchdown made by Martin when he received the kickoff at the start of the game. The first half was quite close, but in the second half Monte went to pieces allowing C. H. S. to run up a 40 to 7 score before the whistle blew. Anjg-Yr, 5' ?,, Y A '7 E 'ki ii ' 459 1 ' za ua! PAG - UV U1 -Chehalis- The Annual Turkey Day battle with our worthy rivals from the south turned out to be the most unexpected and exciting game of the season. NVith the odds in favor of Centralia, Chehalis after a scoreless first quarter, scored 6 in the second. The second half opened up with Centralia fighting hard against an almost perfect aerial attack that Chehalis was using. During the third quarter Chehalis scored again. The fourth quarter was half over. There were only seven minutes to go. Victory was for Chehalis, but no! Chehalis fumbled, Centralia recovered and in a minute a touchdown was scored. Chehalis kicked off and Martin, repeating his performance at Monte ran 90 yards for a touchdown. Chehalis received but fumbled, another Centralia touchdown, but enough! lt was all done in seven minutes and the final score was Centralia 25, Chehalis 12. BASKETBALL-THE SEASON Centralia proved to have one of the strongest teams in the League this year, although with only three lettermen re- turning our team made a fine record, having won three games and lost the same number. This does not tell the whole story for all the games were very closely played and were never won or lost until the last whistle had been blown. The Centralia High School was represented by two teams, the Southwest League team and the Lewis County team. Both teams labored hard through the whole season and established good records. The Lewis County squad won two games and lost four games giving them fifth place in the league standing and the Southwestern League team held third place in their respect- ive league. For the first time in the history of the school the South- west Washington team invaded the northern part of the state. They played three games and gave the northerners a real display of basket ball. Aff . ' -SWL. hilt z,'+?fj'TE b 7' 9 'Ai . PAGE gf 494' 'igiv 450149, 45 HERBERT HEATH, Coach ington teams. HAROLD CASTLE, Manager A great deal of credit goes to the manager of basket ball, for the way in which other teams were received, the way the crowds were handled and the financial part. HAROLD ZURFLUH, Captain SENIOR Foiward 'A high point man. BUD CROWE FRESHMAN One year letterman A sure shot forward. AW!! Principal of Lincoln School, former coach of other Southwest Wash- JB 3. IJ ! J' I I,J1L.zK Ci,-LL hn,l HL .9751 fm I 11 fb-fa' n,,, 65135, 2 xv ill!-'Z 1' A ci la Iwi ,H 1 o .2 xx - A . .M :ga BASKETBALL SCORE SUMMARY Centralia 16 .............. R2ly111UI1Cl2l .................,........ at Raymond Centralia 10 .............. South Bend 25 ........ ..,. z rt South Bend Centralia 12 1.......,..... Vancouver 16 ........ ...... a t Vancouver Centralia 10 ...........1.. llurlington 16 ...v... ..... a t Centralia Centralia 29 .............. Shelton 10 .......... ..... z It Centralia Centralia 12 .............. Hfifllllalll 21 .....1.., 1.... 2 xt Centralia Centralia 33 .............. Aberdeen 17 ......... ..... 1 lt Centralia Centralia 14 .....,........ Olylnpia 9 ........ ...,... z lt Olympia Centralia 12 .............. Everett 19 .............. ............ Zl t Everett Centralia 19 .............. llurlington 26 ...... .. at Burlington Centralia 22 ........ Sedro-VVooley 19 .... .... 2 It Sedro-VVooley Centrzllia l5 .............. Chehalis 23 ......l...,... ............ 2 rt Centralia Centralia 26 .............. lllontesano 13 ........ ...... a t Montesano Centrulia 11 .............. Everett 10 ........... ..... a t Centralia Centrzllia 40 ...,......,... Y. M. C. A. 5 ........ ..... z xt Centralia Centrulia 281 ,.....,..... Opponents 250 ..... -05 - Pr sh! W : -v-- 7 I Bl!! 2 , kv, IA G In 1,0.- H, 10 'Inf-V7 cp 0149, if HAROLD TEETER SENIOR One year letterman A steady guard. CLAUDE LEE SENIOR Two year letterman A fast guard. OLIVER ACKER SOPHOMORE One year letterman A reaclling center. ELWOOD KALAI-IAN SENIOR Two year letterman Au all-round playclf' 1 A X. f L. 70 J'.'V'-!'A' A X M4 ,L ,M x C' Q f 3 'f l'f 4x,, ,, 5 A G E 504- U 1 0 5 1519 Quin wk o-dll , FRANK GILLIHAN FRESHMAN Ono your lcttormau A 4-lever fm'ward. BOYD COOKING SENIOR Uno year lotterman A fast vc-I1t0l'. WALTER BELKA SENIOR Um- year Iettermau UA he-avy guard. DEWITT CARDWELL JUNIOR ffIl0 year l0tt0l'lll3.Il A wack fo1'wa1'd. 121' U1 Q : 4 X . xulc QA fl los -hi-' - 43, 014010 41 BASKETBALL SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE GAMES VANCOUVER. ' The first Southwestern NVashington League game of the season was played with Vancouver on the latter's floor. The game was closely played from start to finish. Centralia was ahead at the end of the first half, but due to the large num- ber of technical fouls called in the last half, Vancouver over- came the lead and the game ended 14 to 16. BURLINGTON. The first of several intersectional games played this season was with Burlington High the night following the Vancouver game. Due to the poor condition of our boys after the gruelling battle the night before they were unable to put up their best game of ball and came out on the small end of the score 10 SHELTON. Another intersectional game on our local floor was play- ed with Shelton High School. Since the last game Centralia showed a remarkable im- provement and easily defeated Shelton. HOQUIAM. Hoquiam who had one of the fastest quintets in the state, met our team January 25 on the home floor. Although the local team played one of the best games of the season they were unable to cope with the long distance shooting of the Hoquiam and were defeated 13 to 21. ABERDEEN. Centralia met the Aberdeen quintet on our home floor. The team showed a great improvement in basket shoot-- ing and Aberdeen was unable to keep' our score down. The game ended 33 to 17. to 16. OLYMPIA Our team journeyed to Olympia Friday, Feb. 8, where Qing 5 1 A G. E ?Ui 1UT fast and hard 1C1'0111 start to finish. Centralia took the lead the first quarter 211161 kept it throughout the whole game. Tl1e game ended 14 to 9 in our favor. THE NORTHERN TRI I' The Centralia 1621111 for the first time i11 its history, in- vaded the I1U1'tl'lC1'l1 part of the state to play several games. wih the larger schools. The first game was a hard fought a11d fast game play ed at Everett. Due 10111ZlCC111'2llClJ2lSliC1 shooting our team was defeated 19 to 12. The next game was a return game with Burlington. lillli game was closely played, Centralia leading in the thrid quar- ter. Burlington gained the lead and the game ended 19 to 25 in favor of Burlington. The last game to he played on the trip was with Sedro VVooley. Our team showed 11p hetter than the previous night and won a victory from Sedro Wfooley with a score 19 to 22. CHEHALIS In a gillllfl with Chehalis, Centralia seemed to have lost their eye for shooting. The 221211116 started rather slow and the score was quite even until the last half, when both teams played a whirlwind game. Chehalis converted the most bas- kets. The score was 15 to 26. MONTESANO The team l110l'C than made 1113 for its last defeat, when they went to Montesano and gave the111 the heating of their life. Centralia took the lead from the first a11d kept it the entire game. The score was 13 to Zo. EVERETT In perhaps the fastest game of the season our tea111 de- feated the Everett High School tean1. Our team was first to score, but were never i11 the lead very far as the score was tied many times during the game. The score was 10 to 11. Y. M. C. A. In the final 51211116 of the year the High School adminis- tered a walloping to the Y. M. C. A. The only disappoint- ment was that our team didn't skunk the111. Score 40 to 5. 1,,,,q 9Q? 1 5 l' A G E E 5 1 0 2 A' S '1 O 4655 4:- A- ,k Tufl .. A, - 'a f' 9 1 o 9 I' A G E 535 lull f BASEBALL The Centralia High School stepped forth this year in the season of baseball with a promise of great success. VVe have so far this season played three league games, each proving a victory for Centralia High. The first league game was a snap, our team defeating Raymond. The second league game was still better. Tenino ball players were unable to stop the continual rush of scores. The game ended 2-l--l. The next game was a very exciting game and was expected to be our hardest game of the sea- son, but we passed by Olympia with 6-l score. Centralia is fortunate this year in having perhaps the best High School pitcher in the south western section of the state: an infield that knows not an error and an outfield equally as good. There are quite a few lettermen back from last year. Among those are: lialahan, pitcher: lNlartin, catcher: Len- hardt, infield: Crowe, infield: llowen, infield: Lee, infield: Acker, outfield: and lngraham. infield. Centralia High has been very fortunate in their selec- tion of their coaches this year. Hanford Haynes had charge of the baseball in the first of the season and the team made a wonderful record under his leadership. XVhen he resigned Ob tiardner of the University of VVashington took over the team and is making the same splendid record as has been shown before. ITD. l'. '25 As this publication goes to press word comes that the Centralia ball team has defeated Rochester. Score 8 to 1. One more step toward the championship. ,gif .x-.-, i t ef' 0+ fwg g 2 l. 'fsrllb 2 1' .x 41 1-2 5- ' ,fr S 110 fxgr ffi 'znagf TRACK A ln the recent years track has become one of the four major sports of high school athletics. In Centralia High School track is being brought to the front more and more each year. Last year we did not make a very brilliant showing, but they well made up for it this year. Early this spring a dual meet was held with Olympia, but due to the lack of time for training, our men were ap- parently losers. Hut on May 2nd, at the Lewis County Track llfleet held on our own field, our team more than took the honors. lloyd Cocking won the 220 and 440 yard dashes. Yernon Robinson the pole vault, Edward Baker first in the hurdles, Caldwell the mile and Bruce Barner won the half mile. Other men placed second and third in other events, giving Centralia a total of 156 points to our nearest oppon- ent, Doty, with 47LQ points and Chehalis' 27. On lllay 9th, the annual Southwestern VVashington meet was held at Yancouver, XVashington. There being over twenty schools entered we felt very satisfied in plac- ing fourth. The Centralia entrants that placed were Bruce Barner, first in half mile, Edward Baker, third in hurdles, Boyd Cocking, first in 440 yard dash and Perry Keithley, fourth in 50 yard dash. lloyd Cocking and Bruce Barner will represent Centra- lia High School at Pullman in the state meet. Our success this season has been largely due to the consistent training of the men who turned out, and the work put forth by our track coaches, Mr. Hajema and Mr. VVood. Our track team has established a fine record this year, and greater things may be expected in years to come as track is still young an a major sport and is steadily growing in popularity. It is considered one of the best means of plysical development. +215 .M Q 1 2 ilrlfllf PAGE ,Ili- Ill Ian-' 9013, 3 T' ! ' '-To 'v x la so kk Q l l fi Q 'z xv lg 1' A G IC ' o, ' 1:9 1 '35 016, 49 '5.1l 8 9 19 of f 1. Q., -5 lf' 4 I' A G 1: 'H 54- ' qga Q.,-5 1 1 za 'QLSLP 'SGW 45 GIRLS' ATHLETICS. VOLLEY BALL. Yolley ball was a new sport here this year. The girls were very enthusiastic about it, as was shown by the good playing in the games. There were five teams playing. The junior High, Freshmen, Sophomore, junior and Senior teams played for the championship. livery team was defeated but the Junior and Freshman teams were beaten only once, so they played for the championship. The team winning two out of three games won. The championship game was played Nov. 21, by the Freshman and Junior teams. The Frosh outplayed the Juniors, but the Juniors won. This was another match to three games, the juniors winning the first and last game. The girls took a great interest in volley ball and were sorry when the season was over. r wk 16 GIRLS BASKET BALL. Girls llasket l-Ball received a rather slow start, due to the length of the volley ball season. However, the turn-out called Dec. 3 certainly showed the interest of girls in the hoop game, for about 75 expressed their eagerness to play. The Seniors and Freshmen practiced lXflonday and Tues- day nights, and the Sophomores and Juniors on XVednesdays and Thursdays. Practices were very strict. At first drills were given to help in passes, and it was several weeks before real playing was allowed. There were four class squads of nine players each, Freshmen, Sophomore, junior and Senior. The games were all played in the evening. They started with the Junior-Frosh ga1ne, Feb. 11, which the Juniors won 38-16. Feb. 18, the juniors again won, beating the Sopho- mores 33-8. The Frosh started their win column Feb. 20 by winning from the Seniors 15-6. Altho handicapped by the absence of two players the Seniors defeated the Sophomores 14-10. The hardest fought game of the season was played new ,S . . 4-are A 'Z : J 2,-,V 1' till' . H - l'At'I-I wt 114 ' 94-, AQ' 'law-' .Q 016,100 March 10, when the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores, 9-6. This gave the Freshmen the right to tangle with the juniors for the championship. The game was played March 12, and proved the fastest game of the season. The Juniors won 20-15, but the game was much closer than the score in- dicates. This finished a most successful season under the cap- able coaching of Miss Shaw. The All-star team was chosen March 13. Elsie Herr- ford, Seniorg Dorothea Dahlstrom, Catharine Fuszard and Hazel Arveson, juniorsg Lela Wlells, Sophomoreg Leona Lester, Viola Powell, Ritta Meeker, Annie Manberg and Mil- dred McGee, manager, were on the team, and Ardith Kern and Florence Shearer were given honorable mention. A review of the scoring shows: Scores Scores of Opponents Juniors ............................ 116 .........................................,.................. F rosh .......... ..................... ....... 7 O .....,. Seniors .......... ............ 3 O ......... ....... 5 O ........ Sophomores ................,... 34 ...........i............... ....... 5 6 ....... GIRLS' BASEBALL Prospects for girls' baseball seem excellent this year. The girls won all their games in 1923 without much difficulty and we have a good chance this year for a fine record. Enthusiasm for baseball has increased this year. About seventy-five girls have turned out and they are very enthu- siastic about the season and are full of pep and determination to make Centralia High School a championship school. We feel that this is the kind of spirit that wins, and merits the support of the entire student body. Besides having a school team which will represent C. H. S. in the interscholastic games, there will also be class teams which will play each other to develop good sports- manship. Practices are held every night for the school team and the class teams practice two nights a week. We have a good coach and good material from which to select a winning team and with the co-operation of the stud- ent body there is no reason why the girls can't have a cham- pionship team this year. I 4 ' 6,s'-.x-0,0 ,f3i'Q.'52,, i H 'il 'I 5', 'filers ,A ' G fr 5, lg 1 1 5 lslbf W Q F-Eyig 6 X I s9g1'lm'Q A x.. l' A G E gg- kr Xlfsf' 1 1 qi 1522 43 010 ' g f f? f r - 1 N :As 1: ll w w' mu 0 . . ' ,. . .. - Q 010,10 0 Miss Marlowe XVrote on the blackboard-XVash please. So our janitor, Jerry, took his bath before Saturday. OUR FAMOUS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN-ELECT. Eighteen hundred eyes were on l'1l111 as he crossed the stage. Nine hundred smiled their greetings as he stooped, tho not thru age. Nine hundred sat waiting breathlessly as the minutes ticked away. Then he broke the death-like stillness with: I haven't got Nuthin' to say. Pk :K X fn: Miss Corbet- VVhat is an alibi, Albert? Albert- An alibi is being somewhere where you aint. X ff :sf X af Lula- I thot you could keep a secret. Gene- NVell, l kept it for a week. Do you think Fm a cold storage plant P :ai :sf as :ai VVE WONDER If an S and an I, and an O and a U, With and X at the end, spell su , And and E and a Y and an E spell I, Pray what is a speller to do? Then if an S and an I and a G and an HED spell side, Therels nothing much for a speller to do But to go commit siouxeyesighed. -Borrowed. Earl Bogue- Don't you think I'm a little pale? Fred Overly- No, you're a little tub. :lc rl: :iz :lc Miss VVhite- What do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of it's parts? M. Yant- A restaurant doughnut. 6lW3ltC1', bring me some-hic-hic-prunes. Stewed, sir? None o' your dern businessil' 4530 Twig f x N4 P A G E si' k 1 1 s ?A 5 '5inE9s S.. INDIAN LEGIGN-MODERNIZEDU In the halls of our great High School, Dwelt the fair maid Lela-Lela. Many were her wooing lovers, Many, those who came to court her. But of all the mighty number Only one did suit her fancy- Only one did she love dearly. He was of the tribe of Football, Mighty brave and fearless warrior, He was loved by all his people, How the maidens all adored him! How they loved brave Skookum-Chuck! In a Ford Coupe they wandered, Skookum-Chuck and Lela-Lela, When the schoolday toils were over, And their hearts were free and happy. Skookum-Chuck wooed Lela-Lela. Said, My lovely Lela-Lela, You, dear, are the kittieis eyebrows! Come be mine, My darling, cute one. Skookum-Chuckn, said Lela-Lela, I will be your own sweet honey! I will be your Lela-Lelaf' So ever after, they were happy, In the Ford coupe, so happy, As they wandered in the auto, Skookum-Chuck and Lela-Lela. When the donkey saw the zebra He began to switch his tail, NVell, I neverf' was his comment, There's a mule that's been to jail. -Horse Lover Carrie-Qat Lucile's house about 11 P. MJ Kiddo the fire's going out. Lucile-Qsleepilyj Tell it goodbye. :mf X Pk as 43l1:?fv ,Q'gVBf'ft,, i 5 1 A u lc 55 sf 1 1 U oqx IllJ NEW FILMS. FROM TEN-AFTER-TVVELVE TO TEN-AFTER-ONE EACH DAY. -starring' Fern Johnson and Ted Robinson. THE ETERNAL QUARREIJ' -starring' Clarence Lendhart and Dorothy Kalahan. AND TO HER HE XVAS ALVVAYS TRUE. -starring' Oren Hall. JUST A WEE BIT IAIASHFUIJ' -starring Florence Shearer and Roy Hall. AIN'T LOVE GRAND, TI-IO? -starring Lela Poore and Charles Martin. HEVERYHOIDYS DARLINGY' -starring Thelma Chambers. SIiILLIBOUCHE.,' -starring' Kenneth Lindley. LITTLE OLD CHEHALIS. -starring Joseph C. Huber. THE GAY GIRL. -starring' Helen Pennington. UVVANDERING DAUGHTERS7 -featuring Hazel Shoemaker and others. HER FATHER'S DAUGHTER. -featuring Estella Littel. UVVOMAN ABOVE ALL. -starring' Harriet Soderling. FASHION -starring' Ethel Genge. HSUCCOTASH AND I'EANUTI3UTTER. -featuring ul: Bowen. UVVHY HURRY. --starring' Hiram Robinson. FIGHTING HUD. -starring Milles Crowe. as 4: :I1 4: Life is real, life is earnestg VVe must strive to do our best, And departing, leave behind us- Notebooks that will help the rest. -Borrowed A' K5 -Ve, OK Cv .6 ' 4 Qi lairulf IAGIC I2 'W 'ug- NEW SONGS EVERYBODY LOVES ME SO I LOVE ME TOO. -by F. Davis. JUST A LITTLE JAZZ. -by Maurice Yant. HE LOVES ME IN THE MORNING, BUT HE LOVES ME MORE AT NIGHTQ' --by Eva Arveson. I'LL NEVER MARRY NOBODY NOHOVV. -by Miss L. Field. UA MASTER VOICE. -by Harry Saunders. 'KONE NIGHT ON THE FRONT PORCH. -by Miss Eugenia McClung. 'WVILL HE ALWAYS LOVE ME? -by Sylvia Robbins. FOREVER -by Fern johnson. HOW CAN SHE LEAVE ME? -by W. Belka. THREE O'CLOCK IN THE NIGHT. -by Bertha Haas. SWEET SIXTEENY' -by Maria Nissley. UGIRLIES, ALLf' -by Bowen. Football a la Shakespeare. Down! Down !-Henry VI. An excellent pass.-The Tempest. A touch, a touch, I do confess.-Hamlet. More rushes! More rushes !-Henry VI. Pell mell, down with them.-Love's Labor Lost. This shouldering of each other.-Henry VI Being down, I have the placing.-Cyinbeline. Let him not pass,-Othello. 'Tis sport to maul a runner.-Antony and Cleopatra. I'll catch it ere it comes to ground.-Macbeth. -Borrowed 'agp -H394 if lg IQEEF H I Q7 PAGE q9.Y T?121 A PROPOSITION. TO PROVE: That if you love a girl then she loves you. PROOF: l. If you love a girl, you are a lover. 2. All the world loves a lover. 3. The girl is all the world to you. 4. Therefore, the girl loves you. Q E D. a: if fa: ak Oren H. Qexcitedly in Physics Classj- I've thot of Something! ff fa: Pk :uf FISH POND K MJ- ' Tiff T-T f-1- vi il- N ,E L: ,Q 5 N lx L L M l 1 . if . --4 'tr' r' V69 rm . A f U, 2 - tie sz A i, 7? if J It , Q O rug.. a . Q 'Tri j Q i Q iils 1. A , A-L+ ...S - .fs-l She primps, she flirts, she powders her nose, The aim of her life is to wear stylish clothes. She has an attraction for stars of Football In Centralia Hi School, Olympia and all. Now who could this darling girl possibly be? Of course it is Lela--quite plainly 'tis she. Mr. Jokisch in Biology Class: We will now name all of the lower animals in their order, beginning with Leslie Caldwell. , 'x r get . X? Qi a .1 ls 7 'dsx - ,Lil .I 9 I , 'F' 2 1 A 1 X faq, 1 gk 5 ps- 2' Miss Hart to Sherman McC- VVhy were you tardy? Sherman-fhastening to explainj 'lVVell you see, El sign down here- Miss H.- Well what has a sign got to do with it? Sherman- Why it said -School Ahead, Go Slow. The day after Mike had been absent, he handed this ex- Pk Dk X X cuse to Miss Corbet, from his mother: Please excuse my Mike for absence yesterday. He got wet in the A. M. and sick in the P. M. He was excused. Country Gent. info VVAA Dis X bk Pk FISH POND H. , I - 'i , -. K .I Q If . 1 esce t . Q .5 f f Q . 1 -N 0 f --... 9 yn . I, K R 9 44-C . X 1 gf. . ,- 2- I f ,Q sw I X it ' ,fi ,. I 1' 3 I A -4-,V 9,7 .Q B L K R I 1, it Gene- Devere and I are engaged but I didn't accept him the first time he proposed? Teenie-l'No, you weren't there. at Pk :xc X GRIN AND GIVE YOUR EARS A RIDE. ,glifiix Emx lah 7.9.-zllxu? 1 9 ,' . '-'HEL H 1 J in ll P A G I ,ffl 1 2 3 in .1539 9 T Q WHY IS IT? loyd C. has acquired such a recent interest in debate Crsj? Lulu M. seems so busy? Wztltei' llelka now parts his hair on the side? Mamie lX'lanberg has never bobbed her hair? We have noticed an abstracted look in Roy Hall's eye? S l,ela is incessantly powdering her nose? Theo. Houk has started combing' his hair? The song' King goes with the Song Queen? Erdine C. is constantly borrowing' erasers? Lillian van R's. hair stays curled? Florence waits until after school to talk to him? Mary llras is never serious? Some Frosh girls have such an attraction for Senior boys? Lehman Proffitt is so fat? Irma M. goes with no one but Frank? The Senior Class President has outside interests? Marie Ellis never laughs when she says something clever? Harold Teeter never talks in class? VVe laugh when Haywire talks? Students from Roosevelt Hi, cause such a sensation? Hiram R. is so studious? Hazel S. has such a look? Devere H. is said to be so g'oodlooking'? NVe ean't find anything' to say about joe llowen? Marguerite Edgeeombe is so business-like? Bud C. never wears a collar? Violet Seuitto is so quiet? We haven't said anything yet about Maria? This hasn't ended before? :lc :l rl: :fa Miss Fulton fexamining drawingj- Kenneth, I have asked you to draw a horse and wagon. Hlhere is the wagon? Kenny- l have drawn the horse, now let the horse draw the wagon. :lc :lc rl: :lc Green l7rosh+ VVhat is the faculty? Brite Soph- A body of men and women paid to help the Seniors run the school. Qs'-my Q 3 1' A G E at If 1 2 4 Que? 233.3 r-5 -fc, 5 . Q J g j'1f fi 12 5 I' A G E 15 ' qi: sv I Q 01611: 45 E-,,I L CENTRALIA ANNUAL ADVERTISERS VVe recommend for your patronage the following firms and business men, who have helped make this hook a success F. H. Cole Printing Co. Wfcstern Engraving Sz Co ortypc Co. Drcsslcr Studio Model Sanitary Laundry Berlin N Co., lnc. Ccntralia Daily Chronicle New York Store Nick's Place VVilson Hotel Dr. R. O. Duliois VVhitc Front Grocery Polar lce Cream Company Ccntralia State Bank Gesler-lNlcNiven Co. Colson's U. C. floss X Co. I3ond's Bootery Kraus Millinery VV. ti. Horn Real Estate Larsen-Riddell Drug Co. Farmers N Merchants Ba Ch am her of Commerce VV. F. Toles C. R. Ahern Stahl Drug Co. R. R. Armstrong C. A. Young Drug Co. Albert Smith R. J. Fletcher Montgomery Dairy Geo. J. Galvin J. C. McCammon Rarner 81 Coleman Duster Brown Shoe Store J. C. Hampe Troth jewelry Co. E. A. Hollingsworth J. C. Breier 81 Co. Proffitt'S Twin City Floral Co. S. P. DeLander D. W. Monfort T. H. 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