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

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Juniors inion on O’Connor, Verol Elmendorf, Alvin Rhodes, Orville Herriford, | Randal Roberson; in basketball, by Johnnie Clark, Alvin Rhod- es and Charles DeCraene; in baseball by Charles Vogel, Eugene Sholar, Walter Olmsteead, Donald Naismith, and Johnnie Clark. Mareh 6 marked the successful production of the three act play, “The Mummy and the Mumps,” coached by Miss Herndon Smith. This play may be classed as great or an even greater success than the Junior plays of previous years. Those taking part were: Elinor Castle, Janet Doran, Mildred Cowin, Doris Taylor, Wanda Freeman, Donald Shelton, Foster Teevan, Gordon de Weese, Horace Nunnelee, and Howard Frykholm. Instead of the Junior-Senior pienic of former years, the classes gave separate ones this year. The Junior elass of 1932 held their pieniec at Offut Lake, Wednesday, May 20. The pienie met the approval of all attending, and the wish for many more. Committes were: Food, chairman, Mabel Richard- son; Transportation, chairman, Harold A. Johnson: and en- tertainment, chairman, Johnnie Clark. Mark Crown received the LeRoy Hall Trophy for the win- ning of the Cross-Country Race. Mark is the second winner Scanlan of the trophy, Paul Sweet being the receiver of the eup last paces Atkinson year. Other Junior class contenders were: Clifton O’Connor, Jimmy Myers, Ronald Shelton, Chester Ullin, Harold Nunnelee, Horace Nunnelee, Billy Judson, and Marcellus Laughlin. The members of the class are predicting that next year will be the best in the history of the class. Page Nineteen Classes

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Juniors J unIoP Glace: N the fall of 1928, C. H. S. experienced one of the greatest thrills in her history. Why! The class of ’32 entered C. H. S. to lead in school activities for four years. Although the class entered as green as any Frosh group, at the first meeting, good judgment was shown when Richard Rockwell was elected president: Kenneth O’Brist, vice-presi- dent; Bernice Campbell, secretary; Melvin Davis, treasurer; and Miss Laurabelle Minter, adviser. The activities of C. Ee S. were backed with vim and vehemence and the year ended successfully with Freshman Day and the Class Pienic. ; In 1929, the green had worn off, and they entered as en- thusiastic Sophomores. Elinor Castle was elected president; Verol Elmendorf, vice president: Dorothy Fellows, secretary; Foster Teevan, treasurer: and Miss Laurabelle Minter, adviser, to pilot our class through another successful year. The elass was represented in various activities, as Jacqueline Wolfson won the vocal solo in the Southwest Washington Musie Tournament, and Foster Teevan was a member of the debate team. The class party was a “sleuthing” one, and proved ex- ceedingly interesting with its trials and tribulations. This year the mighty Juniors elected Doris Taylor, presi- eee dent; Warren Holm, vice president; Virginia Scanlon. secretary; Tacdeeoen Howard Frykholm, treasurer; Janet Doran, song queen; How- ard Garrison, yell king; and Miss Alice Atkinson and Mr. Carl Laudenbach, advisers. The originality of the class was displayed by changing the custom of class Jewelry to class sweaters of blue with sand colored numerals of 1932. The class was represented in football by Jimmy Myers, Johnnie Clark, Clift- P age Eighteen

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Sophomores Sophomores N entering C. H. S. last year, the class of 1933 chose Robert Sapp, president; Robert Sweet, vice president: Helen Jones, secretary; and Marian Copley, treasurer, to be its leaders in the various Freshman activities. The class party, held in the gymnasium, was the form of an “Old Time College Meet.’ Due to the untiring efforts of Miss Thomas and Miss Stewart, the new class had a very successful year. The following September found the class of ’33 raised a notch in class prestige. This year as Sophomores, the group elected as its officers; Robert Sweet, president: Janette Ray, vice president; Jeanne Davies, secretary; and Lois Watson, treasurer. The most important project of the year was “Sophomore Week.” This was opened by a most interesting and profitable assembly consisting of numbers by the Sophomore orchestra, songs, dances, and a clever skit by some of the most talented members. As an incentive for prompt payment of dues, a contest was held between the girls under Marian Copley and the boys under Jimmy Bamford. The Sophomores further showed their school loyalty by : { Sic soundly beating the Freshman class in an attendance contest j Davies uy Granville at one of the basketball games. : The girls, with the financial aid of the Girls League, sponsored a tea as a tribute to their mothers. An interesting program was given in the Auditorium, followed by delightful refreshments served in the Annex. The class of ’33 was represented in interscholastie athletics by Dayton Classes Page Twenty