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

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- 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'

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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

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. 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