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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1930 volume:

M, n I af Af W.. qt 'I .- 4 r ', 0 at 8 1- 'U .gf if as Hr 3 A if .. Q- 9 ' 6 'A , if hu V: 42 ES 1 viii' Copyright Eugene Morgan, Editor Aaron Shanedling, Business Manager 1930 L, 'I 1 W4 MW W nrt,-A f Ex-Libris GIIUINIEJIEQIIR UTIGER! TIGER! burning bright In the forest of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry. TIGERS! the theme of this annual was chosen for a three-fold purpose. First because of the tiger being the symbol of that type of courage known by every one to be an attribute of the Centralia High School studentg secondly because it is the mascot of C. H. S.: and thirdly because it more truly represents, not only every activity of this school but the very spirit of it. Published by the 1930 Journalism Department of the Centralia High School. M9030 W4 OOKUM WA WA 19 IlDilE51I1DiIDlEfMilUllfIDiINII Y MISS JOYCE GLASGOW HBECAUSE of the splendid work she has done, not for just one class, but for the entire student body. we feel that there is no one so deserving of this page as MISS JOYCE GLASGOW. GOKUM WA WA 19 MHBMDHRMAM SADIE RAGAN O THE MEMORY of one who wherever she might be spread an abundance of sunshine and good cheer and tho' she was only 'a freshman she had made a host of friends before being, so suddenly called away from us, SADIE RAGAN. OOKUM WA WA 19 30 -ww SKOOKUMCHUCK RIVER I KUM WA WA' 19 4 q1 CARNEG LI RARY WASH NGTON PARK SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 66 PPORTUNITY for an education should be the privilege of every American boy or girl-education to the limit of his or her ability. But We should stop trying to force an educa- tion' on them beyond their desire or capacity to learn. Public money -expended for such purposes is wasted because all true education is self-education. Dr. Lyle Spencer, Pres. University of Wfashington QDNGIIENTS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC and DRAMA ATHLETIICS FEATURES ADVERTISING GBIIILASSJIEBS SKOOKUM WA WA Jqf9, .. .QW Sweet Miss Hiersch Doersch Sackerson Shaneclling SIIEBIINIUINDIIR GEEJILJASS HJIISGIINDIIRCY HEN WE, the class of 1930, entered high school as freshmen, we selected the following officers: Frances Miller, president: Harold Berg, vice president: Victoria Mutal, treasurer, and Esther Clevinger, secretary. Miss Mildred Melby was our adviser during our first year. The next fall, September, 1927, we came back to school intending to take our abuse of th-e preceding year out on that year's freshmen. We elected officers as follows: Wayne Davis,, president: Madeline Seymour, vice presidentg Louise Wood, secretaryg and Harold Berg, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Limbach was class adviser. At the carnival we sponsored two booths. One was the Doll Dance, and the other a milkshake booth. Our party that year was held Friday, April 13, and was quite appropriatee-a Rabbit Foot party. In our Junior year we elected Wayne Davis, presidentg Howard Doersch, vice presidentg Louise Wood, secretaryg and Bud Daviscourt, treasurer. Our play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' was a great success. It was coached by Miss Joyce Glasgow and the leads were ably played by Helen Graves and ,Q I Q Venard Kilborn. May 24 we gave the Junior-Senior picnic at Patterson Lake X. in honor of the seniors. Now as mighty seniors, we elected Paul Sweet, presidentg Howard Doersch, vice presidentg Myrtle Sackerson, secretaryg and Aaron Shanedling, treasurer. 5 Miss Wilh-elmina Hiersch, as class adviser, has guided us through a most pros- perous and enjoyable year. Q The Junior-Senior picnic this year was a joint affair sponsored by both the Junior and Senior classes. As a final windup for the year it was surely a Well run good time. A 6 X373 P ' I age Nine pf? ix -.1 I X w Q if ww seq 1 5 f' 'll x si x 7, , 5 Q l i M K X f ausrq. l 5 -'X- i 1,-AQ 6N..cS'i'1 Ny, 'Q WWA H Cf, .EL Q .--' , ' ' 'L gwj ' A--053' O f K SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 RALPH ALBRIGHT Industrial: Hi-Y, 3, 4. Smiles RITA ANDERSON Swede Commercial: Girl's Athle- tics, 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Pep Club, 33 G. A. A. 3, 4, Senior Honor Roll. Life is sweeta, Rita, with you. IRA BAUCOM Hermey Scientific3 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate club, 2, 33 Good will tour, 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Class play, 33 One act play contest, 43 Music Tournament, 1, 2, 33 Dramatic club, 3, 43 Re- lay carnival, 23 Tacoma music tournament, 33 Sen- ior Play, 4. I'm on a diet of love, .IIAROLD BERG Red Scientific: President Class, 13 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3. Cause my baby don't .mean maybe now. . DORETTA BERRY Scientific. l Those eyes, those lips. M DOROTHY BINGHAM HDMH Classical: Girl Reserves, 23 Pep Club, 33 Annual staff, 3, 43 Calumns staff, 33 Advertising Mgr. Col- umns, 43 Tigerette club, 4s Girls' Aviation club, 43 Girls' League Cabinet, 4. My sweetie went away. DONALD ALTHAUSER Scientific, Football, 43 Bas- ketball, 43 C Club 4. Show me the way to go home. ERNEST ARVESON HAI., Scientificg Football, 3, 43 33 C Club, 3, 43 Sec.- Basketball, 3, 43 Track, Treas. of C Club, 43 Pres. of Boy's Club, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 43 President of Hi-Y, 4. He's so charming, strong and tall, it's alarming how they fall. JOHN BENEDICT Classicalg Orchestra, 3, 43 Band, 3, 43 Junior play, 33 Hi-Y club, 3, 43 one act plays, 4g Dra- matic club, 43 President of Dramatic club, 4g Music tournament, 3, 4- Margy. AMY BERRY . nMidgen Scientific3 Girl's Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A., 3, 4g Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Three One Act Plays. My little Gypsy Sweet- heart. HERCULES BERRY Here General 3 Entered from South Bend, Wash., 19293 Hi-Y, 43 Yell King, 43 Glee Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 4g Student Lead- ers Conference, 4. Get hot for papa, or papa will freeze. ' FRANCES BLUMENSHINE Commercial Course Painting the clouds with sunshine. is 0 qdffe X ' XJ: ,Zur ,A kxxfv-v-DPP: r 4-1' -51. 17'- s 3 ,Ji Vo ,iw fir-. Castia -145 SKOO KUM WA WA 1930 EDWIN BOARDMAN Eddie Scientific, Entered from Hoquiam, Wash., 1927, Spanish Club, 2, Music Tournament, 2, One act Play Contest, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Glee Club 4, Football, 4, Band, 2, Hi- Y, 3, 4, Junior Play, Three One Act Plays. 4, Annual staff, 3, 4, Col- umns Staff, 3, 4, Vice Pres. of Boys' Club, 4. He's so unusual, JFIANETTE BORN General, Girls' Glee Club, 3, Tri-Y, 3, 4, Pep Club, 1, 2, Peppers, 3, Girl Reserves, 1. Happy days and lonely nights. ELVEDA BRAIN Veda General, Secretary of Girls' Aviation Club, 4, Basket- ball, 4, Baseball, 1-4, Vol- leyball, 1, G. A. A., 4. Let me call you sweet- heart. MERLIN BROWN Scientific. It was only a sun shower. ESLIE CANTRELI. Connnnwial, Music Tourna- ment, 1, Glee Club, 1-2, Pep Club, 1-2. It ain't no siniu LULU COLE Commercial, Pep Club, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Senior Honor Roll. GENEVIEVE BORN h UGEHH Scientitic, Columns Staff, 3,4, Annual Staff, 4, Glec Club, 2, 3, 4, Girl's Quartette, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, Peppers, 4, Girls' Reserves, 1, 2, Tri-Y, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Student Leaders' Conference, 4, Spanish Club, 1, 2, Con- gress, 1, Good Will Tour, 3. If I had you . CYRELDA BRADFORD Punk English, Girls' Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y, 3, fl, I gotta' go where you goin HOWARD BRINES Classical, Music Tourna- ment, 3, 4, Band and Orchestra, 3, 4. Ain't she sweet? LEOLA BURDETTE Scientific, Girls' sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' league cabinet, 2. Obi baby, where can you be. LOLA BETH CLIZBE McBeth English, Dramatic Club, 4, Piano solo, 4, Girls' Athletics, 2, 3, Senior Honor Roll. Bring your caravan of love. TERESA COOK Cookie General. 'Taint my fault . When my dreams come true. i I i ' Q ix lbfl 'fb . X' if i't:gX IX'RKxt!I . N x --,.,,,.,.Q w ., f f ..4s1 3ggJ'..f'ZJ'4,,1 'r's x , X 653 ...mi-1'-zj4,D '-f-04 ' V f i ocean. DELLA DOBBS HGypsyY7 . f Home Economics. SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 KEITH COURNYER nconyn .-,.- W General, Music Tourna- ment, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band and Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club, 4, t'Poop-oop-adoopf' WAYNE DAVIS C 1CIItllIC, Band, 1, 2, 3, , Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, ' umental Ensemble, 2, S h Cl Pres .Iii r ss. P - i Boys: C lb Sec.- re. Stu- dent Body Pre ' , i-Y , 3, 4, Columns Sta , 4, Bus. Mgr. Columns, Annual Staff, 2, Dramatic Club, 4, Congress, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Clar- inet Solo S. W. W. Tour, 1, 2, 4, Student Leader Conference, 4, member N. W. H. S. Orchestra, 3, Good Will Tour, 1, 4, Senior Honor Roll, Senior Play, 4. That lonesome road. LOUISE DeCRAENE Cement Scientific, Girls Reserve Pres., 2, Girls Reserve, il, 2, Congress, 1, 2, 3, Girls League Pres., 3, Girls League Treas., 4, Girls League Cabinet, 3, 4, Tri-Y, 3, 4, M. 0. M., 1, Pep Club, 3, Peppers, 4, Debate Club, 3, Span- ish Club, 3, Student Lead- ers Conference, 3, Good Will Tour, 3. The old- ic -oakcn bucket. , .JOIIN DEMANO TCH General, red from Bell- brrlflrniin 'l Tacoma, Lewis 1 Count football, 4, Lewis . Q W Cou , Basketball, 4. !f the big rock candy ' ntain General, Entered '27 from Miami fArizonaJ Hi., Span- ish Club, 2, Radio Club, 3, 4, Ag' Club, 4. My bonnie lies over the I ,X gn . , DONALD DOBBS Honey mine 5 e- , . MARGARET DAVIS nMm,ty,, Scientific, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 1, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, M. O. M. Club, 1, Pep Club, 2, 3, Tigerette Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Tri-Y, 3, 4, Secretary G. A. A., 3, 4. When you and I were young Maggie. MATTHEW C. DAVISCOURT nBud,, Classical, K. O. M. Club, 1, Class Treas. 3, Hi-Y, 4, Three One Act Plays, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Track, 4, Contest Play, 4, Bus. Mgr. Play, 4. You're the cream in my coffee. EDITH DESKINS English, Pep Club, 3, Tigerette Club, 4, Tri-Y, 3, 4. Cuddle up a little closer -Honey mine. CHARLES DICKEY Scientific , Stage work, Radio Club, 3. Louisville Lou. GORDON DODDS Radish Industrial, Aviation Club, Track 3. 'Tm a dreamer. MARY LOUIEE EDINGER ucupieu Classical, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Columns Staff, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 3, 4, Girls League Cabinet, 4, Tri-Y, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, Pep- pers, 4. Horses lr 4.74 A , ,f ' Page Twelve . f 1 - lx 4 'X1fAf!!J'ffU liii x.,.f , tiff ,H .Q f 4 ILAW. yrlw 7, ,1r'TSif'6-p .fs XL' ko if' ob SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 ALTA FIN LEY nBaben General, Girl's Athletics, 1, 2. 'Tm head over heels in love. FRANCES FOGLESONG ml-edu English, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y, 2, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4, Piano solo, 4. Dream Train. MYRTLE FYOCK Dizzy Blonde Scientific, M. 0. M., 1, Good will tour, 1, Orches- tra, 1, 2, 3, Instrumental ensemble, 2, 3, Music Festival, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, Tri-Y, 3, Pep club, 3, Peppers, 4. Lucky-they satisfy NELLIE GLAZEBROOK Dramatic Club, 4, M. 0. M., 2, Pep Club, 3, Girls Reserves, 1, 2, Tri-Y, 3. Mine all mine. HELEN GRAVES HHBV, Scientific, Spanish Club, 2, Soph. Rep. to congress, Contest play, 3, 4, Junior play, Pep club, 2, 3, Dramatic club, 4, Peppers, 4, Girls League cabinet, 4, Tennis club, 3, Senior play. Sweet child you're driv- ing me wild. JACK GRINNELL Scientific, Entered from Olympia, 1928, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Hi-Y, ED FITZGERALD HTedYY Scientilic, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Debate Club, 1, Track, 1, 3. Sweet Nothing. FLORENCE FRYE nFlon Scientific, Dramatic Club, 4. Until , CHRISTINE GASS Classical, Baseball, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, V0lley. ball. 1, Hockey, 2, Pep Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, Tri-Y. 3, 4, Aviation Club, 45 Tigerettes, 4, Columns, 4, Orchestra, 4. Baby Face GEORGE GOEBEL English, Entered from Tenino, 1928, Member of Stock Judging Team, Pres, of Ag. Club, Ag. Club, 4. Slidin' Some RAYMOND GRAZIER HRW., General, Columns Staff, 3, 4, Three one-act plays, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Sonny Boy BESSIE GROSE Dene English, Entered from Houstone, Mo., 1927, Girls 4, Columns Staff, 4. Glee Club, 4. 'Hlust one little girl, I-Ier Hstay in your own back name is Pearl. yardu u 5 NSN X ': Page Thirteen I I fi? -I is ' s 1 ft -c N I x Q J iz w-XX - , 25, -,,.3Ffi,M, lrizfffff-9' -s'--N SRA' X 65'-ii Nj, '5NJ..,' 'ff Eli av? SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 LONSTANCE HACKETT Connie Scientific, Debate Squad, 3, 4, Columns Staff, 3, 4, Debate Club, 4, Sen- ior Honor Roll, Tri-Y, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports, 2, 3, 4. Sweetheart of all my dreams. ITSTHER HERBAUGH Commercial, G. A, A., 4, Pres. Girls' Aviation Club, 4, Girls' Sports, 1, 4. There are smiles, etc. MABLE HICKS Commercial, Girls' League Cabinet, 1, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, Peppers, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Tri-Y, 3, 4, Student Leaders Con- ference, 4. A little kiss each morn- ing, a little kiss each- HELEN LOUISE HUBBARD Classical, Glee Club, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Tri-Y, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, Peppers, 4, Operetta, 1, Congress, 4. If I can't have you. KATHRYN IVES UKHYH Classical, Pep Club, 3, Tigerette Club, 4, Tri-Y, 3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Dramatic Club, 4, Col- umns Staff, 3, Senior Honor Roll, Girls' Sports, 1, 2. Can't we be friends? FRANCES JENKINS Commercial Columns Staff, 3, 4, Tri- Y, 2, 3, 4. Smilin' thru. 4 BUD HASLETT Scientilic, Baseball, Bas- ketball. UHic, hic, hooray! HELEN HEWITT HHenyYl English, Entered from Lincoln Hi, Tacoma, '29 Tri-Y, 3, 4, Columns Staff, 3. Sweeter than sweet. EGGEL HORNE nEgguln Scientific , Spanish Club, 2, Radio Club, 3, Col- umns Staff, 3, 4, Drama- tic Club, 4, Stage Crew, 4, Three One-Act Plays, 4. Out where the grass grows green. CLYDE HYLTON nHappy,, English, Band and 0r- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, UC' Club Pres., 4, C Club Sec'y-Treas., 3, Basket ball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Hi Y, 4. I oHer you congratu lations ELSIE JACKSON NEP, English. I love you. JOHN ERNEST JONES General Course. Roamin' in the gloam in'. lr 4 'I Q ' ff xg. rn Page f yr f 2 S . ,jp 7,6-35,7 Q, .. 5 9.,,,,,.: 'i i+atMi'Z7-3'il? N fh- Ermf' P' ko lfgfff- -139 SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 OPAL JONES English, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, Tigerette Club, 4, Shield Club, 3, 4. Tain't no sin. RAY JOHNSON Scientific, Hi-Y, 3, 4, L. C. Football, 3, 4. 'tLips that thrill, say you will. VENARD KILBORN nAdam,, General, Football, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartette, 3, Boys' Club Sec'y, 4, Good- will Tour, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 4, Three One-Act Plays, 1, 2, 4, C Club, 4: Student Congress, 3, 4. They don't like it-not much. EDITH LANDON Scientific, Senior Honor Roll. Happy days GLADYS LEE Commercial, Entered from Boise High School, '29, Senior Honor Roll, Girls' League Play, 4, Drama- tic Club, 4. Dream Lover. GEORGE LOHR Scientific, Band-Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, State Band and Orchestra Contest, 3, 4. Some sweet day. Page Fifteen EDNA JOHNSON Eddie English, Entered from Tenino High School, '29, One Act Play Contest, Dramatic Club 4. Loveable and sweet. RUTH KIELY Ruthie Scientific, Girl Reserves, 1, 2 Tri-Y, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Dramatic Culb, 4, Pep Club, 3, State Band Contest, 3, 4, 'Tm ready for love. FRANZ KRAUSE Industrial, Baseball, 3, 4, C Club, 3, 4. Ho, ho, ho, I'm laugh- ing. DAN LARRAMENDY Frenchy English, Dramatic Club, 1, Lewis County Basket- ball, 1. Drunk last nite, drunk the nite before. LESTER LEWIS Classical, Entered from Lincoln High, Orchestra, Stage Manager, 4, Track, 3, Basketball, 3, 4. Long, long ago. DORIS MCCLASKEY Trix 1, 2, Shield Club, 4. High upon a hill-top. g ' Q 'ami -1 it .Ig 1' 30 -Ni :I N x xl X - . in f I S 5 ,JY fN fb1f-'ii-'zi-ffftfiifl-l f fa '-A-tif' 1 '79 3, 4, Stage Crew, 3, General, Girl Reserves, yi .5 1 1 lo 5 2 J '5 I, fo SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 r f ! I ORPHA NELSON General, Entered from Q Cal- Orland High School, ifornia. 1 Where the shy little violets grow. EVELYN MCNAY General 9 Entered from Watertown, S. Dak., '29, Congress, 49 Senior Hon- or Rollg Salutatorian. That's why I'm jealous of you. ORIN MATHEWS :Buda Scientific, Aviation Club, 2, 35 L. C. Football, 35 Radio Club, 35 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football, 43 C Club, 4. I wish I had my old girl back again. MAXINE MEADOR Mackie Generalg Pep Club, 2, 33 Ti erette 43 Spanish E 1 Club, 23 Special Glee, 29 Girls' Sports, 1, 2, Drag matic Club, 4. Should I? EUGENE MORGAN Gene BEN MARTIN General, L. C. Football, 3. Home sweet home. LOIS McNULTY Louie General 9 Congress, 4 g Shield Club, Entered from Toledo Hi., '27. All by myself in the moonlight. VERN MAUERMAN Mid year graduate. One never knows. ONAI-I MOORE Noni!! Home Economics, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, Tri-Y, 3 4, Pep Club, 2, 33 Pep pers, 45 Annual Staff, 3 Go! Junior College. General, K. O. M. 1 C Q 2, L. c. Football: 12 Mgffn Football, 25 Jr. Play, , ' I Three One Act Plays, 43 ATE? me' are you hap Annual Staii, 3, Editor of py' Annual, 4, Student Lead- ' er's Conference, 4. Just a vagabond lover. ED O'CONNOR BERTHA LIND Scientific, Orchestra, 1 1 Bert 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3 Commercial. 4? Hi-Y. 3, .4?, Goodwill My bouquet of memor- Q IDU? .49 HAVlHt1'H1uClUb ' E 5 enior onor o . ms Piccolo Pete. 3 0 1 -. X W i E I.. ff 'N'-wh Page Sixteen kihffW,?i711 ffC ?f .ff v I -Qt if i at l .W .. 0 , x,.,,w.. I' -r'j4 N-ip4E!,br5 Ph ' ko lib 461- as SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 ALICE OLMSTED Snooks Commercial, Spanish Club. Down where the sun goes down! EDWARD ORMBREK Gangallea English, Lewis County Basketball. Am I blue? JEWEL OWEN Scientific, Tri-Y, Glen Club. Drink to me only with your eyes. RUTH PERSONS, npeggyn Scientific, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, M. 0. M., 1, 2, Girl Reserve, 1, 2, Le- lawala, 1, Pep Club, 2, Girls Quartet, 3, 4, Mix- ed Quartet, 4. Lovely little lady. RUBY PARKINS General Course, Entered from Olympia High Nov. 6, l929, Senior Play, Col- umns Stall, 4. 'tOne alone. JAMES RENFROE Jimmie Scientific, Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. Hi-Y, 4, Junior Play, Three One Act Plays, 4, Senior Play, Debate Club, 1, Lewis County Football, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, An- nual Staff, 3, 4, Senior Honor Roll. There must be a silver lining. MARION OPPELT Omlet Scientific , L. C. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Congress, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor of Columns, 4, Columns Staff, 3, 4, Band, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartet, 2, 4, Sextette, 3, Tenor Voice, 3, Cello Solo, 4, Editor of C Book, Tennis, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Roll, Com- mencement Speaker. Five foot two, eyes of blue. ROBERT ORMBREK .Bobo English, L. C. Football, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Avia- tion Club, 4, Sing me a baby song . PAULINE PEARSON Pete General Course, Entered Centralia High from Roch. 1928, Senior Honor Roll, 4, Shield Club, 4. I get the blues when it rains . ELEANOR PIERCE Nipie Scientific Course, G. A. A., 4, Senior Honor Roll, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue shadows . BLANCHE 'PROFFITT HBEHH Commercial, Tri-Y, 2, 3, Girl Reserve, 1 , Pep Club, 1, Glee Club, 1, Peppers, 3, Senior Honor Roll. t'Anything to please the queen . LLOYD ROBERSON Corporal Commercial, Aviation Club, 3, 4, Cross Country Run, 4 Ya Keep your sunny side up . age s eventeen F. if As, . I P gym ' 52 lftlhxex - Lf WGLIX' A N-o.-r if 0 T -QN- -1 'SK-OOKUM WA'WA 1930 RUBY ROBINSON Classical, G. A. A., Girls' Sports, 1, Congress, 1. Big Bad Bill is Sweet William now . AGNETTE RODOLF nAggie,, Scientific, Entered from Portland. Walk on the sunny side of the street . AARON SHANEDLING HR., Classical, K. 0. M., 1, Glee Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 1, 4, Three one- act plays, 1, Lelawala, 1, Business Manager Class Play, 3, Treasurer Senior Class, 4, Business Man- ager Associated Students, 4, Congress, 4, Student Council, 4, Business Man- ager Three one-act plays, 4, Columns Staff, 4, Aviation Club, 3, Busi- ness Manager Annual, 4, Tennis, 4, Music Tourna- ment, 1. In my dreams it always seems . FAY SMITH General, Girls' Sports, 1, Congress, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, Tigerette Club Presi- dent, 4, Girl Reserves, 1. What do I care . STARK SOWERS English, Entered from Chehalis High '28, Bas- ketball, 4, C Club, 4. My sweeter than sweet . LE ROY STAHL mroyn Industrial, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, L. C. Football, 3, 4. Love me . JEROME ROBINSON UJe,.,.y-, Classical, Goodwill Tour, 1, Glee club, 2, 3, Boys' Quartette, 3, Dramatic Club, 4, Three one-act plays, 4, Class Play, 3. Who's wonderful? Who's marvelousn? MYRTLE SACKERSON Scientific, Tri-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. Tri-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, Pep- pers, 4, Sec'y Senior Class, Hockey, 2. 'tMoonlight and Roses WILLIAM SKINNER Billl' Industrial, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Lelawala , 2, C Club, 2, 3, 4, I-Iulda of Hol- land, 1. No wonder I'm happy . EDWARD SNIDER nEdu Scientific Course, We are sorry that illness prevents Ed from being with us at graduation. MARY SPILLERS Commercial, Girls' Sports, Senior Honor Roll. I wanta be loved by you . FREEMAN STAEGER Freak Scientific, Hi-Y, 3, 4? Radio Club, 3, AVIBUOD Club, 4, Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, State Band Contest, 3, Columns Staff, 4. The pal that I loved stole the gal that I loved . i' 'Wa- i I . i 'ff' 8 Xtra? Page Eighteen . ,f:vrf,f, ff IX' 1' in x t J x vr 'Qt K L G. A ,J I l 'g ' Q17 ,f lf r' F6 J- N 'T-iii,-'J::3.:q33 SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 ELLIS STEWART Entered from Lebam in Sept. 1928, L. C. Foot- ball, 3, 4. Because of you, dear . PAUL W. SWEET Scientific, Hi-Y, 4, Con- gress, 4, Class President, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Track, 4, Music Tourna- ment, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, Z, 3, 4, Junior Play. Some day, sweetheart . HERMAN THOMSEN U-I-om., General Course, Agricul- ture Club. I'm just a prairie flow- er . OLIVE TRACY Pudge English, Hockey, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. My blackbirds are blue- birds now . VIENNA UUTELA Scientific, Entered from Rochester 1929, Shield Club, Tigerettes, 4. Glad rag doll . HERBERT WIRKKALA Scientific Course. Am I blue?--no . Page Nineteen JULIA SWANSON Scientific, Dramatic Club, 4, Spanish Club, 2, Senior Honor Roll. 'Round evening . J EROME THOMAS UBudH Scientific, Aviation Club 3, 4 , Senior .Honor Roll. Giddap, Napoleon, it looks like rain . SOPHIA THOMSEN Scientific course. Kentucky Babe . GLENN TREAT Scientific, Track, 3, 4. It ain't agonna' rain no more . KATHERINE WEIGANT nmtty., Commercial course. If ,EXXLX R Kansas City Kitty . FRANKLIN YERXA Scientific course, Boys' Aviation Club, 3, 4. Sweepin' the clouds away . ,Q I 1 is 5 Q i 6 Wag? tx L QNX-u' 2 I . I vw? i xXl I . -Q M' S' E, f - i- 1, Q N. 656 gwfn' -4--029' SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 MARGUERITE MILLER iipeggyn , Commercial, Girls' Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, President G. A. A., 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Tri-Y, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, Shield Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Tiger- ettes, 4, Girls' League cabinet, 4. Let me have my dreams . GRENVILLE SAWYER Grenny Scientific, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Mgr., 3, Con- gress, 3, Glee Club Quar- tette. The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra, la . DOROTHY ANDERS Dot Commercial, Senior Honor Roll. Sunshine, shine on me . FRED SCHULTZ Tillie English, Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, C club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice Pres., 3, Columns staff, 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. of Columns, 4. The 'vulgar' boatman . LOUISE CLARK I Q . This little girl got married I I f General course. I think you'll like it . and left us. LE ROY GREY 1 5 6 , I L ' , , r 'SLA f' lfjfrffjyffa Film: 1 it ex X15 .f f -.1 515.1--JR'53 : Nic-3 'NYY T3 -if 'LW'-'Q Y'- ' T kan EFLG- -3-5 HOWARD DOERSCH Pinkie Scientific , Football, 4, Basetkball, 3, 4, C Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Class Vice President, 3, 4, Boy's Baritone Solo, 3. Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise . ESTHER CLEVINGER Scientific, Spanish club, 2, Secy. Girls' League, 4, Girls' League Cabinet, 2, 4, Song Queen, 4, Tri- Y, 3, Class treasurer, 1, Pep club, 3, Peppers, 4, Girls Sports, 1, Dramatic Club, 4. Red lips kiss my blues away . LEONARD EATON General, Band and Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, State Contest Band and Ol'- chestra, 4, N. W. H. S. Orchestra, 3, Good Will tour, 2, 3, 4. Without you, sweetheart . NELLIE BARNHOUSE Barnie General, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Violin Solo, 4. 'Those musical lips of yours . DONALD WARING HDOHH General, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, C club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Singing in the 'show- ers' . DOROTHY VAN ALLEN General, Shield club, 3, Pep club, 2, Glee club, 1. Page - Twenty ' SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 MARLEY PARKER Dropped. BERTHA FORSLUND Bert . Commercial Course, Shield club, 4. I'm a dreamer . RANSOM CONVIS Handsome Scientific, Hi-Y, 31 45 Ho' Club, Football, -4, Junior Play, 35 Senior Play, 4. A Gimme a little kiss, will ya, huh? BEULAH HALL Transferred out of school. KENNETH GOIN iaxenrv General Course. Maybe she loves me NORMAN HOWARD Bumps General. If you believed in me' Page Twenty-One MARGARET BAKER General Course, Girls' sports, 1. It all depends on you . GEORGE DAVIS Scientific course, L. C. football. You're the grounds in my coffee . RUTH TODD English, Grils' sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee club, 2, 3, M. 0. M., 1, Delegate to Girls' League Conventiong Music Festival, 2. East side-ect, . VERNON LARSON Vern . Scientific, Hi-Y3 Orches- tra and band, 1, 2, 3, 45 K. O. M., Music Festival, 4 3, 4, Boys' Glee, 1, 2, 3, I yust get back from Minnesota . LOUISE WOOD Woody Classicalg Class treasurer, 2, Class secretary, 35 Pep Club, 35 Peppers, 45 Tri-Y, 3, 45 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Glee Club, 3, Stu- dent leaders conference, 43 Student Congress Secre- i tary, 4. Sweetheart we need each other . 1 .5 I 1 N MISSING FACES GEORGE NUNN General. ! NEIL PETTITT - s K ' ' Scientific. Q 3. f QA , 5'A4l'zy! Q ERNEST DRISCOLL 42 1, 544, - General. EARL HORNBACK j . X 5 bg 2 , . XXX w gl . 'f A ' H4 1ifRN,qqX I5 1' 5 'll I W lx Xl! z.,,N,,,.Q J N M' :xf f -flidlixf-:Eli 'Wi' fm Q Jf',MM4! C, 'li 4101 '-4--017' SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 Spurgeon white Gerwig McCann Grimm JTTIIIIINIHINDJIR UMASS llHlUllSGlIDlDllRGM S' FRESHMEN we were the usual meek and timid students who took the Jokes and the abuses of the upper-classmen in a good sportsmanshiplikc manner. We proved our wisdom, however, at our first class meeting when we chose Grant Packard, president: Jack Baker, vice-presidentzg Bernice Campbell, s-ecretaryg and Rhea Faulkenbury, treasurer. With Miss Thomas as advisor we had a very successful year. During our Sophomore year, Edward Spurgeon, president: Catherine Begley, Vice-president: Laura Breen, secretary and Jack Gerwig as treasurer, directed us through the year. Miss Rennie was our faithful advisor. This year as juniors we made the best record of our sho1't career. Edward Spurgeon presided over our meetings with marked ability. Jack Gerwig, was vice-president: Gaynell McCann, secretaryg Howard Grimm, Treasurer, Irvin Greenleaf, yell kingg Doretta Berry, song queen. Miss Bertha White guided us through the year. We entered in all activities. Personal honors in football were won by Woodrow Ullin whose name was printed on the Warren O. Grimm cupg he also received a football from George O,Brian, movie star, for being the biggest inspiration to the rest of the team during the Chehalis game. A number of the juniors took part in the music tournament. Ervin Lesser received first place at both Chehalis and Raymond in trumpet solos. Bill Cutlip received second place at Chehalis for bass voice. Social events of the year were Junior-Senior picnic, held at Patterson Lake, G. McC. K 'I gf ,ri I Q P... T.. ..., .Two ,fJrf I vf ' kx9.,,,w,,.: if '? 1' UAS., J 'if f 7' - Jail? L-ig-5.1133 Althauser M. Attleberger C. Attleberger M. Baker R. Baker Bangs Page Twenty-Thre Beal Begley Berhaum Bell Berlin Boardman 9 Boynton Bra'n Breen Briggs Cabe Carpenter Czxles Davis Campbell De Grodt Clark Dodd Cobb Doran Collier Edwards Copley Edinger Fuulkenbury Gvrwig Gloycl Ferguson Graves Goodrich Flora Gray Gutshuw Fulton Greene Hunke Freeman Greenleaf Harnefl Forslund Grimm Hnvord llornbrcck .louchin .luhnson K Lxrrvr Korn Korklin Kuel Lawrence Lee Lesser Lewis Logsdon Page Twenty-Four McCann Mason Moore McDougall Merrick Naismith McKinley M. Meyers Perry McShane J. Meyers Nicmi Makie Moore Noel Martin Mode Norman Page Twenty-Five Overly Palms Neuman Plum Packard Post Parker Ramsey E. Ruff A. Roff Ritcher Rutledge Saloma Self Sheldon Snider A. Sprague Spurgeon ' Townsend Stevens Tracy Stlcklin Ullin Stone Vaughn Throckmorton Von Salzen G. Sprague Thompson Ware Wigley Weigant Wood Wedmark Woods Weir E. Wortman A. West Yantis Walker S. West Page Twenty-Six l I Berry Dickey Ormbreck Myers Rockwell Baker Goodrich Jones Merryfleld B. Wortman Couryner Herbaugh Karrer Owen Lyons Cantrell Hawes Lurramendy Robinson Page Twcn ty-Seven 'Q I I I f 'Af f' '. itil-4 SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 Castle Miss Minter Elmendorf Fellows Teevan SGDJIDHHIIGDJIMKQDJIRJIIS GEJILQASS IIHIIJIISCJIHIDJIRCET MIN THE FALL OF 1928 a very enthusiastic class entered C. H. S. This class was eager for knowledge and to back all activities. The following officers were elected at the first class meeting: Richard Rockwell, presidentg Kenneth O'Brist, vice presidentg Bernice Campbell, secretary: Melvin Davis, treasurer. Miss Laurabell Minter was chosen class adviser. We 'were all back of the student ticket, games, carnival and every other activity in C. H. S. And did we back them, Oh Boy. Our class party was in form of a Pirate Party, and a great success and, more fun! Well, that's that, for the said year. The next fall, 1929, we were still rather shy, but showed our ability in electing Elinore Castle, presidentg Verol Elmendorf, vice presidentg Dorothy Fellows, secretary: and Foster Teevan, treasurer. Miss Laurabelle Minter was again chosen our class adviser. Our interest in activities were varied as shown in the fact that Jackie Wolfson won the vocal solo in the Music Tournament and Foster Teevan, was a member of the Debate Club. Our party this year was a great success, Oh, Yeah, of course it was something newg what kind? A S1euthing party. What kind is that? Oh, consult Mr. Webster about it. May our coming years be as successful as have been the past two. 6. 'Nfqg Page Twenty-Eight 'I 1- rv by X kxQL!f 7:vr.f!-, .rf -r f kj L, vc r 4-'if' ':f 'x, 57:5 N N 'Ji I V ' A S. :itiiifb D-1439 Sophomore Boys GLASS GDIIE 1932 Pug Twenty Nme Sophomore Girls SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 SHPP Miss Thomas Sweet Jones Copley llEllRll'l:BSllHlUlMlUlE5iINll GIBJILJASS llHlilIiSGflIlfiDllR6M HIS CLASS displayed the quintessences of superpoliticals-electivity by using the Sweet-Sapp method of choosing oific-ers. As president we chose Robert Sappg vice president, Robert Sweet: and in order to take all business off their hands we chose Helen Jones secretary, and Marion Copley, treasurer. After looking up their birthdays we find that Oscar Cutlip and Rebecca Duffy were born under the star of Venus for these two were crowned carnival King and Queen by Wayne Davis. A superior team of Freshmen, coached by Mr. Helm won the inter-class basketball tournament. Those needing recreation and taking it in this way were Bill Robinson, Elvin Waters, Robert Sapp, Dayton Neitert, Floyd Tice, and Lavern Myers. This does not include the substitutes. Mr. Ghormley was the butcher in charge of the Olde Time College Meat imeeti in other words the Freshman party on March fourteenth. You should have seen the boys in their sun-tan suits and the latest creations from Paris, suffering in their big sister's high heeled shoes. You all wonder why the Freshman had such a successful year. It was due to the fact that we had such capable advisers as Etyle KGasi Thomas and Dorothy iCookl Stewart. H J 1 I' ZZ- 'Y 3 Page hirty X !!Q?'V:vrff,'?5 T .r-. v- Y ' E' Q c I 4 '! ' 'N-lf ',,.if' 'Iv xtniftfsa- 339 Freshmen Boys GEJILQASS GDJIE 1119933 Page Thirty-One Freshmen Girls SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 66411:-QTENIUS may root anywhere. Cultivate the whole boy and girl crop or you may miss the best bet in the lot. C. C. Robinson, Secretary for eni- ployed boys with the Y. M. C. A. National Council. 'Q I l af 0' c- f f' J-, fiiff fy, K rr Pg Th ty-f ,fJrfH :ASM X, If Q71 , 'f '1 ' 'QN K k 9. .: I 4 '! QRS, 5?:rl X , .JV V r' ff A 'T-iJ:1i r4cs.4: A 339 DRGANMZATMQNS g s?sTooKU-M WA WA 1930 ir., r V1 ' x . X I Ki . . .fs A 1. . lIFQM3llllllbflIFCM llMllllE5llMIllllinllE5llRS A. W. Ehret, North Central, Sciene, R. Dana Kiser, American Institute of Banking, Commercial, H. Muyskens, Michigan, Science, A. Glanville, U. of XV., Commercial: W. Beck, U. of W., Athletics: Miss M. Proelss, U. of W., Commer- cial, J. Monroe, U. of W., Music, Miss V. Stedman, U. of W., Science, A. P. DeS'oto, U. of W., Journalism, C. Wren, U. of W., History, R. Owens, W. S. C., Building Trades: Mrs. R. Owens, Centralia Business College, Secretary to Superintendent: Miss G. Reed, U. of W., History: Miss Anne Rankin, U. of Nebraska, Commercial, Miss White, U. of W., Mathematics, Miss E. Thomas, U. of VV., Mathematics, Miss Atkinson, Cornell, Latin, Miss Corbet, U. of NV., English: E. W. Farr, W. S. C., Auto-mechanics, Miss Gillespie, U. of W., Science, Miss Glasgow, U. of VV., Dramatics, R. C. Hall, VV. S C., History, J. C. Helm, U. of Montana, Agriculture, Miss Hiersch, U. of W., French, C. L. Littel, U. of Nebraska, Superintendent, Miss Minter, U. of W., English, Miss Proffitt, Cen- tralia Hi, Office: Miss S'mith, U. of XV., Art: Miss Stewart, U. of W., Home Ec- onomics: Miss Stitt, U. of W., Sewing, Miss Swan, U. of W., Spanish, Miss Taylor, U of W., Biology, Miss Warren, Ellensburg, English, Miss Wing, Ellensburg, Study Hall, Miss Yocum, NV. S. C., English, Miss Shoemaker, XV. S. C., Commercial, D. J. Reed, U. of Nebraska, Athletics, Cheney, YVil- amete University, Spanish, Miss Guyer, U. of W., Girls' Athletics, Mr. A. Fitch U. of W., W. L. Hall, U. of W., Principal. Mr. C. J. Davis came later in the year to take the place of Mr. R. Dana Kiscr who left to take up a government position in Montana. Besides losing Mr. Kiser this year we are also to lose our superintendent, M. C. L. Littel and our principal, Mr. YV. L. Hall as well as many of the teachers. Page Thirty-Three , 1 4 , - . ,tx i I M F MEMLXXQ ki! ' 7. .Q if x, 'W 1 s ff? lg K Aqgidifgffs nkf v X QL -9 4YD ' '-I-07? K l fi .nd I SKOOKUM WA WA 19391144 'F if i lltf 1 li ., , Davis Rockwell Wood Baker SGlIlllllllDllEJlINll6llf GEGDNGIMIRHEBSS N OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT has been accomplished this year in High School organization work in the form of a Student Council. The members of this council, as able representatives of their respective groups. function as an executive body, handling all financial expenditures amounting to 310.00 or less and working out all details of the larger projects sponsored by Congress. That Congress might be more efficient a reorganization was effected at the beginning of 'the year. Unlike the organization of last year, the Sergeant-at- arms, Song queen, yell king, Girls' League president, Annual editor, Columns editor, and the Presidents of the minor groups were eliminated. The reorgan- ized Congress now consists of the Centralia High School Student Body Officers: President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurerg the Presidents of each of the four classes and a representative chosen from each roll room. The Student Congress assumes the responsibility of the management of all high school affairs, taking care of all financial matters, athletics, school pub- lications and projects. The first of these was the Student Ticket drive which was thoroughly sup- , . ported by the student body and brought very good financial returns. l Probably the most outstanding project ever undertaken by the Centralia High School was An Evening With Harry Lauder . The auditorium was fill- ' de to capacity with a highly appreciative audience. The annual Carnival designed as a money-making scheme, was held Decem- fl ber 13, at the High School with signal success. The patrons of the school and citizens of the town gave their heartiest support to the students. f - The Wilson Marionette Players was secured as one of the two entertain- ments promised to the holders of the associated student ticket. The University of washington Glee Club, which appeared as the second t entertainment feature, was well received and creditably managed by the local committees. 'H P The excellent quality of all these projects sponsored by students earned 6 for the school a very worthy recognition. 11 jfy '. ir 7x I 1 ' Q Q ' f 4 r F Page Thirty-Four r r I ' 4 x ' Y ff-'ff,.1 'S 'I bf I , X 1 f Q-S . - N DEQ M in iibacf-L -333 N1 ' IT' SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 4E4DN41?.f1RllE9SS lIRlIE5llE3lIl9tlI'IffiSlIE21lIblllGllf1MlIl'lIN7lIBS lst Semester Roll Room Representative 1 Lois McNulty 2 Carrol Friend 4 Mark Way 6 Opal Hicks 7 Jimmie Swanson 5 Evelyn McNay 102 Robert Sapp 104 Ruby Throckmorton 105 Bill Baker 111 Ralph Hurn 112 Wayne Davis 114 Jack Baker 202 Louise Wood 203 Elinor Castle 210 Paul Sweet 211 Morris Lang 212 Dick Rockwell 213 Doris Ames 214 Marion Oppelt 311 Eugene Morgan 312 Edna Mohney 313 Ruth Todd 314 Doretta Berry Roll Room 1 2 4 6 7 5 210 314 203 313 114 102 104 105 111 202 206 211 213 214 214 310 311 312 2nd Semester Representative Louise Wood Joe West John Townsend George Geobel Margaret Davis Sylvia Erkila Paul Sweet Ed Spurgeon Elinor Castle Robert Sapp Jack Baker Rebecca Duffy Lois Watson Ralph Hurn Cleo Hansen Howard Grimm Venard Kilborn Everette Palms Helen Louise Hubbard Marion Oppelt Maurice Lang Evelyn McNay Gladys Scott Page Thirty-Five 1 l u x S ' t x 5315 S6 X Wx X 1 5 f Lgrfzfff,-Q 043, A Nj, .fm egg, 'WJ-3 .,,-gif-' ' ,A Ruby Throckmorton Q ls l Q Q r ANNUAL i Sclllfialltllt HE ANNUAL STAFF this year was reduced to the lowest number of students possible in order to have less confusion and more cooperation among the staff members. The following students should be highly com- mended on their work: Sydney Sheppard who was responsible for much of the work being in on time and done in the cor- rect wayg Dora May Con- rad, Lulu Cole and Paul- ine Kuel helped consid- erably in checking and typing the writeupsg Dor- othy Bingham and Kather- ine lves who solicited ad- vertising and Eggel Horne who did the clever car- tooning for the annual. The staff has tried to- , put out the best little year book that was at all possible with the material and funds at hand. We purposely left out as much print-matter as we could because we believed that pictures would tell the same story in a more interesting manner than could be done by any of th-e stall. This was promoted by the fact that many students said that after a year or so the pictures were the only things that they looked at anyway. Mr. A. P. De Soto ably advised the book. MORGAN SHANEDLING Editor-in-chief Business Manager Boardman Packard Renfroc M. L. Edfnger J. Edinger Berry Associate Editor Associate Bus. Advertising Photo Editor Snap Editor Make Up Editor Manager Manager Page Thirty-Six SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 lll23ll34D f1lf3fIDlIKQllllllMlllINllS ECAUSE of failure to get organized and ascertain to which printer the lllfbcontract would go, the first Columns wasn't issued until several weeks after school started. Special issues we1'e printed to commemo1'ate special occasions such as the Thanksgiving Football Game, Christmas, Class Plays, and finally the Senior Class issue, the last. For the first time in the history of the Columns, the National newspaper contest was entered. Considering the difficulties of the contest and the fact that it was the first year in the contest, the Columns emerged with flying colors, to bring back to C. H. S. the certificate showing a second class honor rating. Of a possible one thousand points our paper garnered eight hundred and thirty. It was adjudged to be perfect in head writing and typography, perfect in choice of feature material, and perfect in selection of sub heads. At least a Good rating was gained in every department. From the standpoint of the judges in the contest, Centralia students have a paper to be proud of. The fact that the Columns is the only high school weekly in South West WVashington, adds another favorable point. The change from news paper to machine-finish book paper makes it possible to use annual cuts in the paper. A goal has been set for next year's staff to strive to attain. With the experience gained this year and certain advantages gained by not changing printers, Maxwell Merryfield, next year's Centralia Columns Editor-in-chief should put out a paper to be envied by neighboring schools. Maron Oppelt was editor-in'chief, VVayne Davis, business manager, and Mr. A. P. DeSoto advised the publication. Q eg N Page Thirty-Seven if tlidvig i 2, . N Q, N. s A fi - an N , - s W QL ,.mi4tE:'vDfDJ'Qi0?' SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 660399 1BlIHlllllEn HE OFFICERS of this years Club are: Clyde Hylton, presidentg Fred Schultz, vice presidentg Ernest Arveson, secretary-treasure1'. Mr. WL L. Hall and Coach Dan Reed have acted as advisers. The C Club is composed of boys who have earned a letter in one of the four major sports: football, basketball, baseball and track. The purpose of the club ist to look after visiting teams, to promote the spirit of good sports- manship in Centralia High School, to supervise spectators at home games, and to aid other organizations in promoting the good of the school. To become a member of the Club a boy must earn a letter in one of the major sports on a Southwest Washington team. He must be voted into the Club by a thr-ee-fourths majority. He must sign the C Club pledge. A member may be expelled from the Club for being kicked off the Squad, for being convicted of violating C Club pledge, or being convicted of violation of rules while in training. The emblem of the Club is an orange and black cap which is worn only by members in good standing. Caps are worn at meetings, assemblies, rallies, and at games in which a member does not take part. Members of the Club are: Clyde Hylton, Fred Schultz, Ernest Arveson, Earl Prather, Don Waring, LeRoy Stahl, Maurice Lang, Lloyd Treat, Howard Grimm, Woodrow Ullin, Don Althauser, Harold Berg, Bill Cutlip, Bud Kern, Ed, Boardman, Oscar Cutlip, Ransom Convis, Ed. Spurgeon, Jim Myers, Dick Albritton, Orville Herriford, Bud Mathews, and Venard Kilbourn. f' -1 if Wx A A if 3 Page Thirty-Eight il. y,,fp.,ge 55-Q xglgti .Nj N. YM 'ko ifggl -153 SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 Arveson Q Boardman Ullin JIEJGDGMSQ Glillplllllllin HE BOYS! CLUB of Centralia High School has just of the most successful years in the history of the first President ..................................... Ernest Vice Pres. .... ..... F rank Sec. Treas. --- .... Venard meeting of the year we elected as officers the following: Kilborn been through one club. During the Arveson Murphy Kilborn Owing to the fact that Frank Murphy later in the year made his home in Aberdeen we elected Edward Boardman to the vacant office. Our first project was to stage a Dad's night in which all of the boys in the club were to bring their dads. For that occasion we presented a style show in which boys were styled in women's clothing. It went over big. During the Second semester, we were even more energetic and put over several programs, one to help the girls' put on an assembly, and another to have a boy's rooting section at all of the games. The officers for the second semester were as follows: President .......... ....... - ...... E dwin Boardman Vice. Pres. --- .... Woodrow Ullin Sec. Treas. .................................. Venard Kilborn For the biggest project of the whole year we staged an Athletic Event in which we had several boxing matches and also wrestling. The club voted to present to the boy who performed best in the District Track Meet -a medal. This was given to Bill Cultip who broke two records, one the Discus, and the other the Shot Put. To the success of the club much is due to Mr. Roy Hall, the 'boy's adviser. As a whole we think the club has experienced one of the best years in the history of the school. .- -R 1 Page irty- ine W ' N N Th feng , .SN if ' ' 'sl' 'v .. TA -11'-1x5 if-is JY x , I' J xg- ' f CL-21- r1:4,D ' -U4 .I SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 AVIAWMUN Gmlbllllllb Jerome Thomas, President A. Glanville, Adviser All?fllRlIN1'3lllllll9Glllf llllllRAllb Mllolllllim HIS YEAR a new department was established at Centralia High School, the Department of Smith-Hughes Vocational Agriculture. In connection with this work the Agricultural Club was organized, The members of the club have set as a goal affilation with the National group of Club boys, known as The Future Farmers oi Amreicaf' In this, their first year the club has been quite activ-e. They sent stock judging teams to Puyallup and to the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland. They have supported other school activities whole heartedly, Sixty High School teams from the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana were entered in the Portland Cont-est. The C. H. S. boys placed eighth in the contest and took first in judging Jersey Cattle. Each of boys received a medal and the team was awarded a pennant. The members of the team were Byrd Barton, Sven Fagerness, and George Goebel. The team that repr-esented the group at Puyal- lu'p consisted of Harold Herriford, Dalton Towner, and Floyd Jackson. Speakers from Washington State 'College and from the diiferent Dairy Breed Associations have appeared before the club to discuss, poultry raising, berry farming, and dairy work. The officers for the iirst Semester were President, Dudley Lewisg Vice President, Jesse Bouchardg Secretary, Floyd Jacksong Treasurer, Clifton 0'Conner. For the S'econd Semester the officers were, President, George Goebelg Vice President, Clifton O'Connerg Secretary, Jimmie Swansong Treas- urer, Donald Dobbs. The last group is busy making plans to finance the sending of a judging team to Portland next fall. Mr. Helm was club adviser for the year. 'fwfr X ' ffex was- Page my that f 4 '1l 6 ,ff - yf f' r - 'fijy-S4-::g:,335 Z' 1' ' fn . Qf'r ' ' X .r .. v- 0 Me kxjf.,,w,,.: Berlin Arveson Benedict Albright Baucom Grazier Boardman Grinnell Doersch Grimm Gerwig Hylton Havord Johnson Kflhorn Kern Mathews McShan9 Morgan O'Connor V Overly Sweet Fulton Renfroe Sawyer Packard Spurgeon Tlllfn Steager Ware lIHIllIlN6M HE HI-Y CLUB, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. for high school boys, or- ganized at the first of the year with the oificers elected at the close of the previous yearg namely, Ernest Arveson, Presidentg Jimmie Renfroe, Vice President: Eugene Morgan, Secretaryg and Ralph Albright, Treasurer, Later in the year Eugene Morgan resigned as secretary to go to work and Gordon Berlin was elected to take his place. As a whole the club enjoyed a very good year, both financially and intellectually as well as having a general good time the entire year. That was probably due to the fact that H. K. Ghormley advised the club. Page Forty-One Constance H,.1,.,, Louise Hackett Onah Moore Lois Doran Frzniees Graves Loretta Perry Hubbard 'Mary Louiee llatrigin Efllngel' Marion Stone Mable Hicks Gziyncll McCann Vastu Burtell Bonrdlnall Fl'1lUCl5 Dorettn Berry Myrtle Ssclqerson llXl'l'lllIi Briulford Ann' Berry Kl1.l'Q1il'f'l' DHHS 170319501151 Louise Wood Lzxiirn Breen Rosalind Wilma Freeman llnrznerite Rlltll KiCly Yon Sulzen llnrlvilfie Gllflllillllwclf HE TRI-Y CLUB, the high school girls' branch of the Y. W. C. A., and organized in practically the saine way as the Hi-Y, started the year, 1929-1930 under their able president, Amy Berry. The Club enjoyed a v-ery progressive year as well as having a very good time. The Hi-Y, Tri-Y banquet, given in honor of this Club by the Hi-Y, was returned in form of a Tri-Y, Hi-Y party. Both were well attended and enjoyed. As a whole we feel that we lived up to our code as well as could be done. Page Forty-Two SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 l llDllRAllMIlAGllIflllfl':3 fll3llEollllllPa John Benedict, President Miss Glasgow, Adviser llRAlIDlll1D 4E3lllQlllllIPs HIS CLUB was organized with the hope that its members would develop a useful, instructive, as Well as constructive, hobby. Amateur radio per- mits contacts with many people who are interested in the same things you are and at great distances away. Much time is spent in code practice and the theory of radio in order that the members may pass the federal examination for a license. , ' The first to secure a license was Robert Wood, who mastered the code and theo1'y in less than four months. Since then a number of others have secured licenses. Robert Wood has passed on but the club still thinks of -him. His radio transmitter was given to the radio club, and it is now being used in training of future amateurs. Robert's call was W7BU and the follow- ing is written in his memory. W 7 B U Who knows the dreams he lavished on it? 0 5 The care and work and love, 'That little sender full of power ' 1 Who knows the rapture that filled his soul X. As he gazed on it and found it whole! That little sender full of power That he had fashioned, hour by hour. Q That he had fashioned, hour by hour. Ah! Only the Master who loves us all, Q To whom he's gone as he answered the call! He's going right on! There's so much to do! God bless and keep you, our W 7 B U. J 4 fs as Q X3 1 xxx fi if ef if 9 7. . x 5 wxx X f .N:ilJ dun- A X . f Q-x 1 QL ,.iaJ'4-xf4v5: N0kf04 ' P 'Q I I K K SKCJOKIJM NNAL WlX 1930 DEEATEELUR O FOSTER INTEREST in debating and to give inexperienced people an opportunity to debate, the Debate Club was organized this year. Discussions and debates on various subjects comprise the programs of the club. Officers for the year were President, Foster Teevang Secretary-Treasurer, Rebecca Duffy. Miss Hazel Shoemaker acted as adviser for the club. GBlI'15NGllfllRAlIl9lIlA llDlIEJllRufMlIFlIE5 img REAKING THE JINX that has held Centralia Debate for three years the 1929-1930 squad ended the season with two victories and two defeats. With a total of seven judges decisions, Centralia tied for third highest number of points in the South West Washington division, of the state debate league. The season opened on November 1, with a 3-0 victory over Chehalis High. November 22 Centralia went down before Mossyrock, by a 2-1 decision. Journey- ing to Hoquiam on December 13, Centralia again suffered defeat, but had ven- geance on Elma in the last debate of the season on January 15, when the judges unanimously named Centralia victor. Members of the debate team were Robert Miller, Constance Hackett, Rhea Faulkenburry, and Foster Teevan. The three last named participated in the two debates necessary to win a letter. Miss Hazel Shoemaker coached the team. The question debated was: Resolved: That interscholastic and inter- collegiate athletics are detrimental-the term detrimental to mean more 6 harmful than beneficial. W fff . K J !'l', 62. ,S Page Forty-Four kk X 1 If ftzlf beg 4 , fl' I' x ii' l 'W X nfs- if M 9. 3 K, y.,rl x'?'hY9?eggfW77v- S 'Shl-- fu, if-bla.. as SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 FRANCES GRAVES LAURA BREEN ESTHER CLEVINGER LOUISE DeCRAENE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Gl'5?-JIIIIRJIIQSQ LEAGUE HE GIRLS' LEAGUE is an organization of all the girls in Centralia High School, under the advisership of Miss Lulu Warren. The oificers were, Frances Graves, presidentg Laura Breen, vice presidentg Esther Clevinger, sec- retary: Louise DeCraene, treasurer. All business of this organization was car- ried on by a cabinet composed of the officers of the organization and the rep- resentatives of the four classes, Lois Watson, Freshman: Doris Taylor, Sopho- more: Alta Marie Beal, Juniorg Dorothy Bingham, Senior, and chairmen of the standing committees, Marguerite Miller, athleticg Helen Graves, entertainmentg Mary Louiee Edinger, social serviceg Eugenia Davis, finance: Ruth Baker, scholarship. Much has b'e-en accomplished through this organization since its purpose is to serve in many capacities. During the fall months the official members of the cabinet visited the P. T. A's. of the grade schools and gave explanatory talks in order to acquaint the Mothers with the work of the organization. The Gambolings of the Girleaguersn an entertainment sponsored by the girls, was an undertaking new to the organization but proved successful both financially and as an entertainment. On April 5, 1930 the Girls were hostesses to the S. W. Washington Confer- ence, at which time Frances Graves was elected President of the Conference. The final entertainment of the year was a tea given in honor of the Students' mothers, on May 20, 1930, at the Hotel Centralia. Miss Margaret Stitt's sewing class featured a style show, in addition to musical numbers. The affair was charming in its spring motifs. We feel the honor of the success of the above program is due to Frances Graves and Miss Lulu Warrens' consistent efforts, combined with the hearty cooperation of both the Cabinet and the entire organization. x8 Page Forty-Five ii a , xi! f'43g!1 lFrNi ' f' ??': 'if'yL:':'i?cL 1:-X -1 1 sk-f'.fiJ Vw w at ' J. ff L -1.4101 4-ll? SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 WlIDllEJllIDllDllE5lIRS99 HE FIRST YEAR of our C, H. S. Peppers has certainly been a snappy year. We believe that we have successfully carried out the aim of the Peppers in promoting school spirit, sportsmanship, and yelling at games. games. In O-etober, with the aid of Mr. W. L. Hall, several Senio1's selected twenty- five girls from the two upper classes to be the charter members of the Peppers. The following officers were elected: Louise Wood, president: Frances Graves, vice president, and Geraldine Martin, secretary-treasurer. Miss Hjordis Smith was selected as our adviser. The uniform of the Club consists of the regulation black Peppers sweater and a white skirt, with an orange and black throw and tam. The throw has C, H. S. Peppers insignia. On March lst the Club gave an informal dance at the home of Geraldine Martin. The members of this club are: Louise VVood, Mable Hicks, Genevieve Born, Louise De Craene, Amy Berry, Wilma Freeman, Frances Graves, Eugenia Davis, Lois Doran, Laura Breen, Helen Graves, Mary Louiee Edinger, Blanche Proffitt, Jeanette Born, Patricia Boardman, Doretta Berry, Rhea Faulkenbury, Esther Clevinger, Myrtle Fyock, Myrtle Saekerson, Helen Louise Hubbard, Onah Moore, Betty Sheldon, Gaynell McCann, Geraldine Martin, and Miss Hjordis Smith. Page Forty-Six fxffffft- X 1-fa , Q 1 9457: ,ju 'fill t ., .. N x PQ s' its ifL'L'-3- G39 GIIFIIEGIQFIIEBIIRIIEQGIIFGJIUIEBS QIIUIUNJINDIIR JIHIUIINGM SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 66W E ARE LIVING in a per- iod of great inventionsg radio and phonograph are develop- ing into wonderful instruments. Yet I cannot think of a deeper joy, a greater thrill than to make one's own music. To love and understand music, there is no better way than to play or sing music. It gives one more than mere listening. William Van Hoogstraten, Conductor of Portland Symphony and Stadium Concerts, New York. 'Q I I of 8' f b 6, r frm Pg I IK! 93?:frf s X Q-:iff q7:.,iQx'Sv'l : D C515-2-5. 339 t IIMIUIUSEINIE 3? JIDJIRAJIMIIA SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 CQIFIIHIUIEE IIPQANJID AJINIHID GDIIRQEHIIEBSQHHIRA HE BAND AND ORCHESTRA have been active in school affairs this year. With a nucleus from last year's Band and Orchestra and many tal-ented Freshmen, very creditable ensembles were achieved in each group. Many instruments that were needed were bought. Some of the instruments bought were the oboe, bassoon, and a bass tuba. A complete instrumentation is being built up and some of the rarer instruments are being bought. ' A uniform was adopted and helped to improve the appearance of the groups. Besides playing for games and pep rallies, programs were presented in assembly. Programs were also pr-esented at various service clubs and some of the neighboring high schools. Both the Band and Orchestra took part in the Southwest Music contest in Chehalis and took second place in each case. The Band also took part in the Western Washington Band Contest held at Kent, and in Class A consisting of schools of over six hundred students took third place in a field of six entrants. , 5 ' y 1 ,Q , x Q s 4 , 'S .- ' Ur Page Forty-Nine ' MX., f'tf'f3'4!,f.l ,Up -s',..-w-QL-'ggi' J-53 hkrhz f -fw. Qc, -1gL4'tE:LD9 NLQf0?'x' r SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 GlIlflltilUIE5 MSGDGMSQ AHNIHID ll3flIilIRlII9S9 fll3flIblIE5lIE1 Mlblllllllbg HE GLEE CLUBS have take part 1n many programs this year. The Boy's Glee Club was under the direction of Mr. John Monroe, and the Girl's were under the direction of Miss Carol Cheney until Christmas time, when Miss Joyce Glasgow took charge. B-esides the regular Glee Club work, Chorus practice was held, giving , experience in this type of music. Much a cappela Cwithout accompaniment? singing was done. Besides numerous assembly programs, presentations were made in concert. The mixed chorus took part in the annual Christmas concert, singing as a choir in a church scene. Each group took part in the Southwest Washington Music meet at Chehalis. The mixed Chorus took first place in competition with five other schools of Southwest Washington. ' . I I 0' f 0 fx! iff 'Q it iwgffz. , 'HQ yifrff, P124 'W X!Iy l'g7M7f,d-tha ?+:.,gf:LE2iriL, - 5 YQ Co if C-ES SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 ClIflIEiIlllEB lIE5lINllSllBlIMlilIEnll13lIE59 llMlllIiXlIE5lID 4Qllll2fMRGlIlflIEflllf AIINUID SDHBGDMSGIFS HE ENSEMBLE was formed before the Southwest Washington Music tournament. It consisted of Wayne Davis and Jack Grinnel, clarinets, and Marion Oliver and Ed O'Conner, flutes. Some beautiful work was done in this unusual combination of instruments. This group took third place in the Southwest Washington 1nusic tournament. The mixed Quartet consisted of Ruby Throckmorton soprano, Ruth Persons contralto, Marion Oppelt tenor, and Joseph McShane bass. The Quartet took part in several programs and added much to the musical activities of the year. D Som-e very excellent work was done by the soloists this year, and much valuable experience was gained by each. Some of these made public appear- ances for the first time and made very creditable showing. Besides singing at assembly programs, and appearing at churches, lodges, etc. the soloists took part in the Southwest music contest. Wayne Davis took first place in the clarin-et solo, and received mu-ch praise from critics and judges for his beautiful playing. Marion Oliver played the flute solo, winning second place. Bill Cutlip received second place in Bariton-e solo. Nellie Barnhouse received third place in violin solo, Lola Beth Clizbe played the piano solo, Irvin Lesser the trumpet solo, Jacqueling Wolf- son sang the soprano solo, Loretta Perry the coritralto solo, and Bill Jennings played the Horn solo. This has been a very full year in musical activities and much valuable experience has been gained. Page Fifty-One Q N 69,5 tx gy f St lxhggavwn i-x QED 4.01 '-4--067' -QX 31 s :gr 2555.1 hmlfffld-QQ7 nb-N X .4 SllE3lINlllll4DllR BRASS IIEDIILQAQM Patricia Harrington-a sweet young thing .... .... ll Iarguerite Rutledge Grace Harringtonf-the catty sister ............. ........... H elen Graves Mrs. Harrington-a woman who was boss until ......... --- Kathryn Ives Mr, Harrington-a grocery salesman ..................... .... R ansom Convis 'Pony Anderson-admission on how to get your man .... ..... X fenard Kilborn Billy Caldwell-a young engaged man ................... ...... W ayne Davis Sadie Buchanzinfa sophisticated young lady .... ..... R uby Parkins Mr, 0'Flattery-leading business man ........ ---James Renfro Trip Busty-taxi driver ............. .... l ra Baucom HE STORY of The Patsy concerns the ups and downs of the young- est of the family. In trying to make her family proud of her she dis- graces them-that is, in their view. She tells her lover about the young man she is in love with but who is in love with her sister. She finally succeeds in seeing this young man, but he tells her how she can win him, not knowing that it is he she is after. She finally wins him. -R. C. P. Page l Eft5-'l'w-1 SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 imfa GIIUIHIUIEB NEW IIIDGDGDJIR Characters Mrs. Welby --- .............. ..... G eraldine Martin Amos Welby --- ......... Vance Noel . Betty Welby ........ ........ B etty sheiaon 9 Constance Welby ............ ...... V irginia Harned I Alice Welby .................... ........ L aura Breen Kirk O'Farrell, the detective -- -----. Grant Packard Q Mary Maudsly, an authoress .... ...... R uth Baker Miller Gutteridge ............... ..... H arry Overly X. Grand Duke .... ......... I rvin Lesser Count Ivan ...... ...... G ordon Berlin Q Prince Vladimir .............................. John Edinger Princess Irina ............................ Rhea Faulkenbury Much of the success of the play was due to Miss Bertha White, coach, Q and Miss Ada VVing and Miss Alice Atkinson her assistants, and Edward Spurgeon, Business Manager. 1 X ft 6 Page Fifty-Three , , ,M PY in- Y A ' 1 . 19 rf I 'II 1 Q 'x Xt! 21:24-f,,-Q .el lr ' QL .sagtvpffvifif-JJ' SK OOKUM WA WA 1930 1 i x N I R Glllallfllllliilllfolllfe UNE AUT ANR 0E4DlNC'llfllE5-SC'llf PLANS THE ROMANCERSH Sylvette -- ,........................ -- -Jacqueline Wolfson Perceneit -- --- Bud Daviscourt Pasqunat -- .... John Benedict Bergamin -- ...... ......... J ames Renfroe Straf0re1 .... ....................... R ay Grazier Musicians -- ..... Dick Rockwell, Irvin Lesser Swordsmen ..... --- ...... ...... H arry Overly, Eggel Horne Torchbearers --- .................. Foster Teevan, Morris Brown JAZZ AND MINUETH Eleanor Prudence Van Hayden ........ Marguerite Rutledge C 9 Prudence Van Hayden ........ ..... ..... M a rguerite Rutledge I Richard Townsend ................. ......... E ugene Morgan Robert Trowbridge --- ..... Eugene Morgan ' Mrs. Van Hayden .... .... I iatheryn Copley Milord Devereaux .... ..... V enard Kilborn 0, Nettie ................ --- Eugenia Davis Lucy ................. ...... E ugenia Davis f GREAT MOMENTS UMAID OE FRANCE Celeste ........... - Geraldine Martin Jeanne D' Arc ....... -Edna Johnson Harold --- -----Edwin Boardman Blanche .--....-.--.--. Helen Graves Reggie --- ....- Jerry Robinson Paul .-----.--- ---- B ud Daviscourt Milly --- --- .Francis Graves Fred ..--..-.----- .----.-. I ra Baucom Gerald Soames - -...-- John Benedict 0 fwfr Ki w . Q llv, A. Page Fifty-Four NK fi7i f,-fnltlff bi 4 fl! f' yvx'-I-l 'f '-. 7 'Q C . WN. . I f 1 ' 35 ? s Wah, ffl! ,..-5 L gg lf' LG- ab SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 filflll-lim, 4BfAllMll4DllPolbllfN41?fS CDH? CZKHIHIIJIEB GIEJIIJIRJILQ IILQIIEBAGIQJILIJIEQJIRS HE Ga1nbo1ings of the Girl Leaguers was the biggest project put over by the Girls Leagu-e this year. It was a new idea but proved to be a great success. The first part of the program consisted of several acts in-cluding a vocal solo by Jacqueline Wolfson, a clever tap dance by Esther Clevinger and Doretta Berry, and a flute solo by a young aspirant, Marion OliV61'. The play, The Knave of Hearts, a comedy by Louise Saundun, was the main attraction of the evening. It was centered around the truth of an old Q 5 fable about the stealing of the tarts, which proved to be false. It was ably . directed by Miss Laurabelle Minter. The program ended with a Spanish Dance by Betty Sheldon and a few s Y 5 1 J '5 numbers by the Girls' Glee Club. . l - Q- Page Fifty-Five I . ll I, fflfsrifr T' 9 ws 5 as I 'x KIA X ,fe C.s:, ..i'41f4vD -...uf SKOOKUM WA WA 19 66SCI-IOOL and college athletics promote discipline, coopera- tion and clean living and are valu- able because they teach self sacrifice and the voluntary setting aside of comfortable, pleasant and perhaps vicious habits incompatible with good physical condition. Glenn S. Pop Warner ' Q ' l of c 0 f 'fp . tif! f 'W ix 'l' -'ras P rffys Q,QVQyi:f?gw: , f T' . L mf ra - kd if-SL.-fs.. 3 0 p A61IFHJIL91IE56llHINES - iffikffi 4 n .n Q llFflEDfIIDqlFllB2MlbIILp Clptun Woods Ullin Conch Flynn hu-rl Page Fifty Seven SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 0. Cutlip Authauser Kilborn B. Cutlip HIS year the Warren O. Grimm loving cup was awarded to Woodrow Ullin by unanimous vote of his team-mates. He also won the football given by George O'Brien to the player who played the best brand of ball during the Chehalis Turkey Day game. Woody is certainly a good player and fully deserved every honor that was bestowed upon him. Coach Flynn Reed who is leaving after this year dese1'ves a big hand for the excellent wohk that he has done durnig his thr-ee years in C. H. S. l-'lsr' 'Q I I of 0' K 1. Clark Arveson Doersch Spurgeon 0 fi'Wff'i we QQ! MVN! XJ: jf l M Y k f,.,,,w.,.t i X ' 24 thx ?? r4 - 5 seS.5?V'7'Qj3f4Ga.f,,'S9 Waring Praether Albritton Schultz lIRllE5VllllIEE5W7 lDlIF SlIlE5AS1DlINll Centralia ............ ..... - - 19 Vancouver ........ --- Centralia ................... 0 Roosevelt --- --- Centralia -- .... 14 Olympia .... --- Centralia -- -- 6 Raymond -- --- Centrlaia -- .... 0 Hoquiam .... --- Centralia -- .... 20 Montesano .... --- Centralia -- .... 7 I-lo t Angeles --- --- Oentralia --- .... 13 Aberdeen .... - --- Centralai .................. 6 Chehalis ................... l Kern Lang Convis Ulllin Page Fifty-Nine SKOOKUM WA W A 1930 1, Mathews Herriford Playrr Age Wt. Exper. Prather, Earl .... .... - 18--165--2 years Ullin, Woody .... ..... 1 6--178--2 Lang, Poody ............ 17--176--2 Grimm, Howard ........ 16--170--2 Arvoson, Ernie -- ..... 17--162--2 Snider, Ed. ..... ..... 1 8--150--2 Kilborn, Venard ........ lS--160--l Convis, Ransom .......- 16--158--1 Albritton, Dick ......... 16--150--1 Spurgeon, Ed. --- ..... 17--145--1 Mathews, Bud --, ..... 11--155--1 Berg, Red .............. 17--180--4 C Q 1 I I I 0' K 5 1 If 1 D I Boardman Player Waring, Don --- Schultz Fred ..... .... Clark, Johnnie Doersch, Pinkie Cutlip, Bill ..... Cutlip, Ossic --- OiBrist, Kenny Age 16 17 ----18-- 16 I-lerriford, O. ...... .... Myers, Jimmie .... .... Althauser, Don ........ 17 16 Ixerns, Bud ....... ----16-- 18 18 17 Boardma n, Eddie IS-- 18-- c I 1 l 1 1 0'Br1st Wt Exper. 170--3 years 140--2 150--1 175--1 185--2 155--1 145--1 135--1 145--1 150--1 157--1 155--1 Berg Snider Myers Grimm 6 WWC '43 fh BM g 'X le .,- '4'fi'YgSL.,. f fflffff fr 'vs 6' Page Sixty ? f N . , .C XJ' 4-go Jos' f?'Nf'6v.- N 'E1x,::gl'1fQJ:i5-Siena.. ,335 SK OOKUM WA WA 1930 ! 1l23llZQDNlllQlD34ID lIl5A.SllKlIE5GlIIlIl2n2MlI9lIL9 SIESASGDINIT HIS year's basketball season can probably be termed one of the most unusual Ccntralia has ever had. The team started the season very DOO1'ly by losing two pre-season games to PeEll and Kelso, but ended the season by entering the State Tournament at Seattle, taking ninth place. The schedule of the games was as follows: Jan. 10 ................ Centralia ......... 13--Chehalis ....... 14 Jan. 17 --- ..... Centralia --- ..... 19--Aberdeen ------- 24 Jan. 24 --- ..... Centralia -. - --- 18--Olympia -------- 16 Jan. 25 --- ..... Centralia --- --- 23--Lincoln --- ----- 26 Jan. -- ---. ........,.. ...... H oquiam --- --- Feb 7 .... ..... L 'cntralia --- --- 20-,.Chehalis -------- 19 Feb S .... ..... C entralia -- --- l9--Stadium .... ---- 21 Feb. 14 .... ..... C xClTtl'il1l3 --- --- 2l--Olympia -------- 25 Feb. 15 .... ,...,........,..... ........ I 1 incoln ......... Feb 21 ............... Centralia .......... 21--Aberdeen ....... 18 Q 5 Feb 22 ............... Centralia .......... 26--Stadium ......... 22 Feb Centralia Hoquiam I . 23 ............... . . ......... 15-- ....... 20 A tournament was held at Aberdeen to determine who would represent this district in the state meet. Centralia and Olympia were tied in Big Five standing and a play-off was staged at Tenino in which the Tigers beat the Bears 33 to 1. The Aberd-een Tournament schedule wasi Centralia .... 20 Aberdeen .... 15 Centralia ..... 22 Hoquiam ..... 25 Centralia ..... 23 Kelso ......... 11 Ccntralia ..... 19 Aberdeen ,,,, 10 At the state meet Centralia won the opening game from Fairhaven of Bell- ingham by a score of 16 to 12. In the second game the Tigers were defeated by the strong North Central team 17 to 13. This was a creditable showing as North Central won the State Championship. In the third game Centralia was eliminated by an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Hoquiam Grizzlies 23-12. Q 1 . X 1 1 Q N 4, 1 rage sixfyone at Qgixxwl fl Aft? 3'mXXgkd7'j fn al - x ' a . -Q A' if ,., I ar : J-Q nga- X X AAN. 65.2 .e,sagt,5f'J?2i.QL- af lIBASllQlE56lIflEnA.lblb lIl9llli5 llIfqlfllE5lIRllMIllIE5lINIl NAME Bill Skinner .... .... Bill Cutlip ,--,- - ,... Woodrow Ullin Ernest Arveson Raymond Ware Stark Sowers Clyde Hylton -- ---- Don Althauser Oscar Cutlip -- --- Bud Davis .... POSITITON LETTE RS Forward Forward Guard -- - Center --- Forward Forward Guard --- Guard ..... - Fo1'ward Forward ----- -------- 1 ---- 2 ---- 1 ---- 1 ---- 1 ---- 1 ---- 3 ---- 1 ---- 1 ---- 1 Page Sixty-Two SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 Baseball Squad rsisrsiersitaitit imeyriew Centralia ................... 16 Shelton --- ---- 5 Centralia. ,-- .,.. 16 Olympia --- ---- 8 Centralia .... -- 9 Rochester -- ---- 6 Centralia --- ---- 10 Shelton ---- ---- 4 Centralia --- .... 15 Rochester --- ---- 5 Uentralia --- .... 14 Olympia .... ---- 5 O D OR the second time in two years, Centralia High School has copped the ' Southwest Washington baseball championship. These two highly success- ful years of the diamond were coached by D. J. Flynn Reed, head coach at C. Q H. S., who by the way, will not be with us next year. There being only two lettermen back, the new men had to be thoroughly XQ trained. A good battery for the Tigers, backed up by a snappy infield and efficient outfield was largely responsible for the season's victories. 5 At the time this goes to press we are in the midst of a series of games with Kelso to decide the Southwest championship. We lost game number one, 5-4, but plan to win the next two. Q 0 Q ' 1 5 . A X 1 Page sixty-'rhm r i. .4 Q:1q1lX1Qi3m -. wqi J'-IQ has fix QL .22'1EfvD4?'vm4 U GlIflIRfM3llKf SQUAD LeRoy Stahl was voted the Roy Hall trophy for being the biggest irispiration to his team mates. RELAY TEAM Page Sixty-Four SKOOKU'M WA WA 1930 ...-. .. .. . . .... . , .. -....-- . ..-.,..., ....,,.,-,..,,. ..,.,,,, , . L... ,,,..-, , Q , A , 5. X Q J X is J ,5 Lili' VI: -Q, L f'..:.e. . - V - .-- Lewis County and Midget Football Teams lllQlll6lIF6ll1flIE5lINll9S flllllllolllllllin NDER THE ABLE LEADERSHIP of Centra1ia's enthusiastic and hard- working assistant coach, the second team this year enjoyed a very suc- cessful season. Starting the year with a green but willing bunch of boys, Mr. Hall developed a machine that functioned smoothly and efficiently in every encounter. Although greatly outweighed in every contest, the team brought nothing but honor to the school where ever it played. Centralia won two, lost four, and tied one game. The outstanding victory was over the Baby Bearcats lCheha1isl when the Kittens won a 6 to 0 count. The Kittens also was the first Centralia squad to enter Tacoma. The outstanding game of the season was against the mighty championship aggression from Onalaska. Against this outfit the Kittens showed superior strength in leading the Loggers 7 to 0 for three quarters. However, more important than the building of a team was the development of the men. By the end of the season each position was filled by one or more men who knew exactly what to do. Many of these men will be first team regulars next season. L. C. Scores Centralia --- --- 12 Mossyrock ---- --- 0 . Centralia -- --- 0 Olympia .... --- 7 Q Centralia --- --- 19 Toledo .... - - --- 19 I Centralia. -- --- 6 Chchalis ........ - --- 0 Centralia --- --- 7 Onalaska ........ -- --- 18 Centralia -- -,- 0 Lincoln, Tacoma -- --- 19 Q Centralia .... ..... - -- 0 VViI1l0Ck .......... --- 14 Midgets X. About the middle of the year a new team-the Midgets-was organized. This team was composed of boys unable to make th-e Kitten's squad. This 5 outfit was coached by one of the second team men, Jack Baker. Although play- ing only two games, much valuable knowledge was gained by the boys. Q . B. J 6 awry .aa sw ff . J , . sa will-'iris R A If rf. , 'll I X ..W::i,J5,-iss, K--N J X , -4x1 Eg,-s:,,f,Q,f' if , Qc '4'l.f4.f,f' -1.04 v SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 GIBJIUIRIIIQSQ AGlIl'lIHIlllbllEfllFlIl4E ASSllD4ElllGlIIAlIl4DN HE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has had a very successful year, hav- ing had competition in many sports. Hockey, the iirst major sport was, 'won by the Juniorsg basketball, by the Seniorsg baseball, by the Sophomores. Later a banquet was given in honor of the players of all these sports. Tennis matches and track meets were also held, in which there was keen competition. Several times during the year, the girls put on candy sales, and in April they sponso1'ed a Play Day for the eighth grade girls of the city. The girls' awards are: Freshmen, numerals, Sophomore, letters, Juniors, jpillow tops and Seniors, silver pins. That depends of course on the number of Q. . gpoints acquired during the year or period of years. Only three girls won pins 'this year and last year there were none. l Miss Dorothea Guyer was the girls athletic instructor and coach. Folk danc- ing, tumbling, tap dancing, posture work, and group games were taught in ' the gym classes. Miss Guyer was assisted by Miss Hazel Gillespie. 'I A. B. 0' 1' as 0 fx! iff 'Q Ygi ina, vm wk 9fy.,f,f:,+i,gf's-24 X ,Xu I' gy, . if- , Zfffg,,,i1:.-Jgsir4':L, - A YQ its at as SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 ,r g A 4 , gif' 7 gre , , 122 -' ,K e . f' Q . vw- v. , N ' ,-,g .ii ,A v 1 ? N x ., Tk. . 3 r Wifi' K gg, 5,- . 'f . f,, ifvg.w. A Eiga ' 'v ,' . ' W in , H f IF 51 'ts'-'vL!.1.!f,l,' 5- S ' L' 1' .1-yn QQJA, 5 '49 'iff' - L nh JM' ,M MA. ,. .5 - .4 -A J, f, ',,-RH.. ,b W 1, ,, V 5 Q, 4 .Z .,,. P .',, , Qq .q M536 1 1. .. -51 ,45 -if-U .f. ,. Q--Ig! 1 ..,1:k , .1 1: s- Q.- i .g. . 1:15 . -1 ' 3'-34 A '- if ,gf-f ,,4g,'5,,.- ,.,- .. L ,53'q,:f'4 Q , 1 M ,,.. .,'f 'S 'M' 4-...... .,,. . f + - 45 'gl ' ' '43 gli f:l97fj' 'S' , '7 'N my gwfg. , ff M xs!3,1lXxuXgiKxtA,! ,J NIE? -,-s1'1iX 'Af'-b T x QQ, .aJ+qff,j'7'V4ffu4' ' ,Q 5 VSKOOKUM WA WA 1930 66111 AM GLAD Tm not just start- ing out as a columnist. High school and college publications are turning out so many excellent hum- orists, that the competiton will be mighty keen in a few years. And that's no joke! Best wishes for the success of your high school an- . nual, and personal regardsf, 1 Sincerely, Carlton Fitchett 'Q I I of f f 5 'f' I fxfjf' -, K f i'. - I ,K Pg s tyEght f ff XDAVJ' rf 'f ,Z X f ,M I' 9 . i+fgg,5J:EEs?1:1. ,. ' iq, QFL13- as IIEEIEBQLMIFTIIIJILUIEBS SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 1 SEPTEMBERSH-eck! this sure gives me a headache, imagine goin' back to school and we just started our vacation. Oy, Yoy. UCTOBER-We initiate one keen football season into C. H. S. At least it was well balanced. win- ning and losing about the same number of games. NOVEMBER-We had a lot to be thankful for this month, turkey, vacation, and one keen football entanglement. DECElNlBERWGosh! always something to spend your money on, but, this was a good purpose and we did have a good time at the animal Carnival. JANUARY-lf it isn't one dern thing it's another- exams-Oh, well, what if I do spend six or seven years in high school. FEBRUARY-Ah, it's getting betterg basketball games mingled with the three one act plays and a dinger of a one act play contest. MARCH-Another excellent amateur dramatic pro- duction, the Jr. play. Not bad, not bad. That isn't all we go to the basketball tournament in Seattle. APRIL-Yes, fighting is hard on the eyes, just ask Gene Morgan. Any way the Boys' Club smoker was good even if it was full of hard knocks' MAY-Aaaah! sighs of relief for the UIldC1'ClLlSSlll0I1Q for the seniorsfgraduation and we leave C. H. S. Cmost of us? for good. ETD? it Q I I K .lx 1.1 :Ez lim 'Z L-.lfq-ll I Watt - -foam! ul Q, lil ,4 0 f' W 56.2 1 fo If H 6'f. 1 E 'CR I L95 .:-E- qi- 'PLAY oNE -A cy-1 ' riwful ' I . -we H VooY WW Q I 'Rwxizfi s.... Cf - - ZF9 4 x Qi? - C96 S v. N E- UDRNE 7 it Page Sixty--Nine pzidlif, li' 5 NLQQ' ,. .Q S XX. F2211 -X QC -.5-U.Q' SKOOKUM WA WA 19 - SISTERS Q ' 1 ' 4 , 5 i . A 4,g,3..:.ff ,Q - D J 0 1 J. YK xi f GL K . f 1 y ,f 4 Qu. Egg ff w.f 1'3 '9f'?l- x Qivl- '- SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 gb in k H. ., h V 5 . - 1 2-Q Y Q is V n 4 4 s k I f I 5 , A I 5 fl x 5 k 5 5 Q- XXX 3,1 fm SN?-'Q ff? RX 1 nh' 1 ,xsrktd X - ..:Q1f4',gf.,-.rw M , QC, -9 4v:J 'xL'?fiU?g'c!: SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 IQ? Ml' 'X I 'A L., 'fag 5 ' 'gg' ' 1 553 1- k K' -K 1 6 , I -H .y af ' ,. . ze: N A. 2 , .. Q Y, 1:11, , Q , .gfff 1 27,3543 - , , ix' 311 ' 3ifZ?2fff13mfif'2iUE21 'W AL'LL 5555 ' A i7 wg S ' XNNQQ . 4 1 . 5 14 12 Si 4 Qx as-, ski VM ffgiif yn K 'S 5 Xa if C' 1 f J l B uk E 5' 3 is , My , . I ,amwsw ,..' -f C, .J-.35 K. 1-,. fm M, ff-'Q 4,'. ml . 2 ' 4, 1? L giifuai ' ,Q ,,.- ' --fa X Qi f T f'x J! Q 'Ti ?'Q'1vV1v.V4j: . , if E i . . 2 'W Q 'J VICTORY BELL ' ' Q ' s I I I ' i 'A 'Mfr 'fff 1 -sch. Pg S tyT X51 f , If I, . L A 'fig 'Y I.: K! 4-if' 'lax Bai X N ,JH If r' ft A N. 'fijiyblesltggs 'L SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 4 f fl -Z ,ff 1 M 15 ' 1 an J ff iL3E:3 V n 1'lf,K Q E 1 'I if' , WL W :K Q, B , 'U Pfjwj 'g QM Q u NVQ ans.,-I' J 5 4' !'1Q1' fig X .. 5 - 1 f Q K QL 7vD1'v'Qi0?L' ' SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 LADJ AND LASSHEJ 'if WAHM 2 az ' -,gkffa I O 5' I 0' f K 8 C' Wffd Tw W , 'MQ jf Qgyffd H24 X , ffjf Kr X g- . fN,p1:bE:f11L. - N 'JiN: M Cyn ifbadl- -339 OOKUM WA WA 1930 1 MXDJ AND LASSRBJD , 0 I 1 x 5 l , '7 Qxmmf PA,'f,'?'J yn., fin: f2fs9x35'?f222jE'5,fT2 -431 'S 6' if Qc, -9545 nj -104' ' SKOOKUM WA WA 1930 66ADVERTISING is the hub of all publications. H. W. Parish, President The Seattle Star 'Q I I 0' K f b 0 1670: ill l ff Ygvew S YQ! w2arf:,f,'?5 L+ N,.v,w..s I VT' 'QE x're Xe., v-1' fb- ' Q,,,Qf-41f1- Q35 A1lD'VllE5IIRClIF HISIIUINII 413 0 ni 101 oo 3 1 1:1 m1-111111u1u1n1ue:o1u1 111 o 1 0111-1:11010 1 1114311111101 0:0 P WIND GDTUIIR fM1DVllE5llR6flIl'lllSllE5llRS A number of th-e business men of this city are adverse to advertising in the high school annual. They think that it is a useless waste of money and consider it purely as a donation. Looking at it in that way we wish to thank the Centralia. business men fo1' their donations to the success of the 1930 Skookum Wa-Wa. We of the staff deeply appreciate the back- ing that you have given us and intend to remember it in the years to come, qhe Cover' of this Skeakumwa Wa was designed and manufactured by XV9'bST'MCCTG3 Company? LOS ANGELES' CALIFORNIA is nnuo Cl pPOCILICi Of llF., lltlliw GEGDIIKQIIEB lIDlIRllilINll6lIlfllUINllll?f GEGD., CPG11i0PS of Hiqli CIf'lss Annuals and Dvinfinq xxnxozoiozei 1 111 1: 1:1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1:11 1 1 1:11111 :oar age Seventy-Seven 14 in11mirrio14111x14u1:11:rin1411111114:14n1o1o1n1o1n1o11 1 101: 0 0.4 U u ! 01 411 can-.: o 101 u 111:11 1:10141 01 1o1o1o1o1o1u: Q ., 0.0 fg. E 4 Q i i l ! ! ! ! ! l Q ! I i i I Q ! ! ! ! 9 ! U n l ll Q ! ! 10:01:11 1 1 1:11111 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 101111141111 in ininioiwzo WORK THINK i CENTRALIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 207 West Main St. Centralia, Washington Save with us-Any Amount I SAVE OWN i Q THE BEST LOOKING YOUNG FELLOW . . . . E will look better still in :L styllsh suit that comes from i sHANE.DL1Ne's g the clothing store on the corner l ! DR. G. F. BURDETTE Q OSTEOPATH Office Phone 31 Res. Phone 10213-J ! Field sz Lease Bldg. R i DR H. Y. BELL - DR. F. H HACKNEY PHYSICIANS at SURGEONS U Res. Phone 56 Rooms 14-18 Res. Phone 548 i Field Sa Lease Bldg. i F 1 You'll Be Back Yes Sir: You'll be hack to this shop after you once have paid it Z1 visit Landham clothing ' XVilson Brols Habe1'das11e1'y I Dobbs Hats Dehen Sweaters i I THE TOGGEP1Y,INC. QENTRALIA, NVASHINGTON A Q Phone G62 909 First St. Q GOMAN GREENHoUsE Co LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR FLORAL NEEDS i Store: 117 N. Tower C-entralia, VVash. Q :Miningrioioioioiuioi 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1rxoznmiogoguiozanfgf 4 Page Seventy-Eight ,:,0:n:o:-iq c i L U, c it 11 3 110if111xi1xin1o1oi1r1oio1o1u11 it 1 1 GOOD PRINTING! ! ! EXCLUSIVELY We take pleasure in doing every job a little better than seems necessary. The Centralia Tribune ,CPE EY C The Home of Value ' Centralia, Washing'ton DR. W. O. KERNS OPTOMETRIST - Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted - Phone 45 Zimmer Bldg. Res. Phone S33 DR. O. G. YOCKIM EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Correctly Fitted Glasses U Phone 576 No. 5 Liberty Theatre Bldg. U VVe Fit to satisfy both You and Ourselves MAIQLATTZS IHOE JTOIQE U 121 No. Tower Centralia, Washington TVVlN CITY FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fresh from our gre-en house Florists Telegraph Delivery Qzuxoioin 1 11 Page Seventy-Nine ix: 1 ioxoiuzozuinz0101010101 1 1 3 1 1 io1sQb 5 3 4. qw- - - 20-.np 1030101010501rioioioioioioiii 1:1 ini 11111 ini: 2113111111311 -,- I 1 -11:1 10101n14+11rimrimrioioioiaxioioxzozo . i ESm1,1iS11Cd in 1907 Compliments to the class g of '30 I 5 Whore Comfort, Style and 1- p , Economy Meet 2 V nEP.aArfME!Y7' STORE K 9 ' Buster Brown i Shoe Store C0ntmha Wash' 109 N. Tower- Centralia Q ! G d ' FE-1 U.?1tQS Q ! iAs you turn -on memory lane Another school year past, -you have travelled A another lap on the road of life and find yourself Q at the birth of a new, possibly the most deciding, period of your journey. i In realization of the importance of the step, you are about to take, let us congratulate you and wish you, A Safe, Prosperous and l Happy Future Q P' F' ! 4 zuzmers anim Jlltlrrnhants ghzmk 5 Centralia, VVash. i a Q , I The Fashion Shop , Q Wfe wish to congratulate i Coats, Dress-es and , Q ,, the class of 30 I Mihnery i and wish them much success and - happiness in the future and hope a The SAYUVC Of POPUI-31 they succeed in everything that Prices they perform. ! ! ! Star Clothing Store ! 211-B No. Tower Centralia. Q i 5 1 zoinxoiu 0,0 Page Eighty 11111nicwif111rioioirrioioioioi :ic 11 if To the Graduate Class of '30 NVE WISH YOU ALL SUCCESS and HAPPINESS Have Your Suit Look Clean 85 SAVE FOR THE FUTURE in Oldest Mutual Savings Institution in Lewis County West Coast Savings Sz Fresh . Loan Association STEPHENS QUALITY T H Mccleaw Pm CLEANERS ' W. F. Kelling, vibe-Pres. Geo. L. Barner, Sec. Ka Mgr. 110 W. Main Centralia A. A. Coleman, Ass't Sec. Garrisonls Rexall Store The Stahl Drug Co. Served with Safety and Satisfaction Your Grand Parents and Your Parents and will serve you as satisfactorily Our Best Wishes Are Yours Class of '30 ' Centralia Chehalis Pantorluln Phone 137. Phone 237 Dye VVorks Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing Altefmg WALKER PAINT CO. PAINTS - WALL PAPER WE CALL AND DELIVER GLASS 209 West Centralia Centralia Chehalis Main St. Wash. W. T. Walker wi1111131ric1ioioizxioirlioioiozf o oo 'U rzoi ui 0: 10101 01 u oi 101 oiol ni ! ! ! ! ! o 1010101010101 bi rinioinioi rink 101 rioioioioioioioioi xi ri 103' Page Eighty-One 1019101 11 ic inri:vinin1010102014riuzzrioioiarioioioicxioioi vioxx If you always wish to have HEALTH AND HAPPINESS EAT Daviscourfs Products DAVISCOURT, S BAKERY We congratulate the Model Sanitary class of '30 Laundry and Drv Cleaning The Garment Sblqnppe Distinctive Dress for Women phony, 69 Centralia, XVash. 307 N. Tower Ave. MOORE BROS. CAFE Wlien in Centralia it'5 the SPECIAL RATES' TO STUDENTS -.. PALM CAFE VVO Furnish Everything but 220 North Tower AVC' the Appetite Centralia, Washington Phone 743 21816 N. Tower Mac Marr Stores lno. The West's Favorite Food Stores Store No. 82 Phone 706 625 No. Tower Ave. Store No. 337 Phone 188 ' 113 No. Tower Ave. CENTRALIA WVASHINGTON 10201010101rirxinioioioim 3 1 1 1 1 inin101liniuioiuicxininin Page Eighty-T 10301: Ioioinioioioioioii in 1 1 1 xiuioicz ioiuiozzuiuiu The nian who thinks in the 1 n 101010: 01010 1 zrioioioioioioim in pennies will live by dollars years to come. First National Bank THE BANK VVITH THE CHIME CLOCK W. N. BEAL Best VVishes Attorney-at-law ' to the graduating class Room 15 First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Centralia, Wash. W. H. CAMERON CANDY for every occasion KERN'S DEW DROP INN The best fountain and lunch goods VELLA DALE Home Ohurned Buttermilk and the Best Milk Shakes in town CHOCOLATE SHOP The Students' Hang-Out G01 N. 'POXVER AVE. WE BELIEVE IN THE Centralia Public Schools Are always ready to and help theni in their ambitions CENT RALIA DAILY CHRONICLE Produc-ers 314 No, Tower Ave. ge Eighty-Three of Quality Printing PHONE 600 Centralia, Washington lililbilbilli l iYilbilDillillillillillllil it11:misrioifrioioiuioinioioim 1 11 ioioirxioioioioicxicrixxioia When Buying Bread Wfe wish the class of '30 Buy the best a happy future or Lunches Ye3g'ef'S Buttelqjut Fountain News Stand The Home Made Bread p B A S S ETT ' S HUB CITY BAKERY GRADUATES OF 1930 Use Your Imagination and Determination LEARN TO SEE WHEN YOU LOOK Concentrate on Being a Success VVe invite you to this Friendly and Helpful Bank ' M3215 f if if 1 fx qfg-Wfii, 1, rr N'fVEi lExX'i N Wim rilrillillmfie I Y Y . . , , - B. A V 'E T Ar'A-i4.YY,eS.m:il. - We? --- - fe-U - ...alll - -Y -4 3.-wtf? E?fP '!lIlllllllllllunllw'' - ' ' Y 'uiiimihnimimm.,..iilTll'lThiii'mi'.'FW? THE BOY'S STORE 1fy1sm 1'uiNG Fon BOYS AND N p .. YOUNG MEN B1ue'S S1106 Shop i Ken Sturdevant, Prop. 1035 SO. TOWER Phone 635 Wayne Blue, Prop. Page Eighty-F 1101 A HOME is an expression of some ones thoughts tiara? I ! -someones imagination IT ABsoRBs AND Rnmors THE ! PERSONALITY OF ITS DEIGNER ! Our Motto is taste Without Extravagance E 75 ash: :Niven Q QJ S f l I l E S LQWIS County Dental ASSOCIQYIOH 2 in Q i CENTRALIA Q 5 ! ! Dr. O. E. Nelson Dr. C. O. Nelson Dr. J. H. Whislef i Dr. E. C. Roberts 3 Dr. E. C. Phillips ' Dr. L. E. Johnson i Q ! ! ! Q ! 2 WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE SENIORS UPON THE COMPLETION OF THE 1930 sCHooL YEAR 5 E Q C. Ahevn ! ! O-.- -.-.- .--- -,.---.- ,- .-,! g E'ghty-F' e 1 10111 141 1 1 1 1 1:1 11311111 1 1110101 10111111111 1014120 ! ' Q The Dressler Studio g l Did all the photography for the 1930 Skookum Wa Wa and congratulate Q class of '30 on its success. T Q I PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ! 54114 No. Tower Ave. Phone 131 iLemis:QEIark iiantel Q anh Qiluffee Qbop g I There is a spacious and beau- Centra1ia's leading hostelery ' tiful banquet room here for wishes the Centralia High the ! your private dances and parties best luck for their Various I at very reasonable 1'ates. future enterprises. Rose Kitzler, Mgr. Dolph Ediniston, Mgr. ! ! ! ! ! New York Dept. Store 5 ! Quality-Service-Right Prices l CENTRALIA'S OWN STORE i Q ! ! Phone 225 Centralia, Wash. l 1 10101011xioioioi1ri0102ni4vi0i1x14x1cr14ri1ri41i4x14x14ri 11 xio1uioiu0:0 Page Eighty-Six ini in 1 ri riozcxzoiozuioio 1 n1010191019iniuiuizric if 101:14 101 We wish to congratulate the Class of '30 Eastern R. R. :Q Lumber Co. Centralia VVashington Nugent General Hospital Extends a sincere Wish for the health, happiness and prosperity of the members of the class of 1930 DR. D. O. NUGENT. Complimenls and Besl Wishes FQX TH IEATIQES Entertaining' Southwest VVashington Centralia Chehalis Liberty St. Helens Western Iecrric sou N D svsfrsn 10111 1 1111 111 1 1:1 1 11: 1 1 11:11 up 1:1 1 inguinal: E'ghty-S b:ricri4 v1ar CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO YOU E Enroll Now 5 Summer School opens June 2 ' 2 2 fs f WI 2 QW H4 ' 2 THE BETTER Q 'E '?s ,,4. ? yearbooks of the K V 'E mlu wlul ' :Ga n O, Northwest show the ' 5 ,,j'.s ' Fine artistry and. i Q val - fi, ' .. 7 ,,.4 N craftsmanship of the ' I 2 - Q A .lr 1 Western Engraving ff :Mgt l f Colortype Company. 5 emi? I 'Z' ff 9 If Schools that demand 3 ' 'iw the best .year after S year have found that Western Service insures a Better Annual. Q i Q I ! l CS ern ' ! iNGRAVING if ! coiomwf co 5 E DOSE ' ie, Q , eb 2 6 Q 'HALL-ERC.CAMPBELL'1PR-ES- 7 - ,E Q 'f 15, sa 2030 FIFTH AVE- -Ei Sffmlf 5 .5 2 s ' 1 5 FAH W A i 010101011 1010101 114 P g E'ghty-E'ght 0 :zo X f mmf AND MSSEJ Q34 f - Q97 ,Q fp f Cx M J If ff X V .sf f my-+5 My LM i :N 4 x U., Qf n , I - , 1 ,ff 'fi' I J j j I1 -:gig ' KJ N it ' . 11N Ds , M 105+ X' wwf f J' A L Q Pg EghtyN '- 41' ' -1' I. 'e- C,-