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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1932 volume:

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C 1110 lj '77 F '-F1 n p'.'.11t 11 90111- Je-5 qs' iz' ll if a'10 J' dv by - 0'tl 1214 1. 11 ' 1'f?C'6-5'-' 111 0 0 0 D9 '11 f t as W'tl1 the 000011, 'S F '11 ay. 1- S .' 11' Id 01111. , 1 .'f111l,' Ha' ' 0, ', tj IGI' ' ' Hr ', Secre- I ZVJ- ', 113 'fl10I','IV.'+-1'0, '.'11, 1111 C'1 ' aka LSLQD' S ,-'11'.. ' B110 . 11 as s 1 V ' ' ' F stef T ' J Yd1I6.V1S719 811 ' f' 118 1' 'U 1- 6 Z 7611. af'1fa1 0.Y '1' 1 IIS ,1l ' '2 1 1 1101: J1'Q 1 A hx f . f 10 11 .'1'1'6. 'l1d' d1t'812d ' , 'Jg f1 t S 5 111y ' 031 0f I QS of 22 S ' 12 fgng 01110 13 I 1fi11'1'1'.s' 111' lQf3.' H21 111161 j111111.s'f11I I f11:Q'I11 111 .SvC1'l11k171 II 21111151 l'1'C'C'lI1?l1l jOf111 C HM' H:11'11,'f! .Y111111c' 111 C 71L'l',IC.S' I 111,71 1' ilyli ,E 1 PAL' EUGENE ALLEN. Entered from 0:-cas Island High School 1931. Track, President Ad Club, Valedictorian, Council. .tpestlu WILLIAM ANDERSON- Willy, Scientific. Scram. ZELLA BAKER- Blondie Commercial: Christmas Contata 1. You het. IEULLIN B0YLlN7 Rulln. Classicalg Scrihblers Ulub lg Spanish Club 41 Spanish Play tg Senior Honor Roll. Sed down ang shud up. DON BRANDT. Generalg Entered 15131 from Shelton High. WELDOX BROWN. PAGE SIX INIRIS AMES4 Dot'die. Generalg Glec Club 25 Music 'fournaunent 2-33 Opera 33 Christ- mas Contata 2-33 Congress 25 Girls' Sextette 3. Uh, for garden seed. PIIUEBE ARNOLD. HYRD BARTON-''Hula-Hips. Scientific: Ag. Club 2-3-4: State Conference at W. S, C. 21 F- F. A. 23 Glee Club 43 'Ag. Club President -ig Washington Judging Team at Kansas City 4. Nb girls fur nic. VEVA I!0AliDflIAN+ lSe Be. Gcneralg Pep Club 1-23 G. A. A. 1-3-43 t'nngLress 15 Shield Club Z5 Cllristinas Cuntata 2: Aviation Club 2: Peppers 4. Ain't that sumpin'. IONE BICAINE- Rusty. Uumntercialg Pep Club 1: Girls' Sports 1-27 Aviation Club 35 G. A, A. 3-45 Four Flusher 4: lbraniatic Club 4. Well, can you imagine that. IOLA BROWNlNGg 0die. Commercial. ' 'Hey, Teach E Al.liI'IR'l'IXA lil7Rllll'K. ELIXOII FASTLE. Initigiisigez G. A. A. lg Peo Cluln l: Presitlt-nt floss 22 1'ong e N 2: Stutlent Counril 23 t ln'istnin, l'ont:1t:1 23 'l'ige1'etft-S LZ: l'rei ds-nt Girls' League 33 Sturle.:t l,enth-if l'onferent'e 54-I: Alum- iny :uid Alumnus :ii 'l'ri-Y 25- I'l'lIlJl'lS .l-42 Columns 3-IZ Efli tor of Uolumns 4: Debate 4 llininzttit' flull 4: Senior llono: lloll. .IOHNNHC ULAIIK-f I5:tlu'. 'VX SCientii'i1': L. C. Footllzill li L. f '-VC. liuiketllnll 21 S. W. W Fond-xdl 2-ii-43 Basketball 3: vkomehztll 34: Annual Staff 513 - -- 3 'ezisurer H1-'1 ri: 'ws 'l't'l-zisllrel' 4: l'OlllIllllS St.:t'i' R , Hrs 34 lr lli xx ,M 4: Three One-Art Plays Z!-4 Q lou J Fluslierf' N DORA MAY FONKAD. Imigiizige: G. A. A. 1-2-3-l Pep Club 1: Girls' Sports lf!- 3-4: 'l'ri-Y 13 Congress 13 U. W Phil' llny 23 Girls' Lenulle Cali inet 12: Girls' League Treusue 3: Tri-Y 3-4: Tri-Y President 43 l'9DDei's 3-4: 'I're:tsurer l'.-gv- DQVS 4: Drammtic Flub 43 Col- umns Staff 3-4: Annual Stuff 3-4: Senior Honor Roll. Gee, Kid. GORDON lIEWEESFI- Gordie. General: Mummy and Blunipsf' EVELYX llOlDIlS- Halle, I'onunerci:il: Senior Honor Rf-Tl, PAGE SEVEN KALl'Il l'ASEf Tilfi'y. Generali Glen- Clulr l-2-3-41 F. I . A. ZS--1: l . F. A. Treasurer 13 - 4: Trztck 4. lt's :ilunys sumpiu'. KA'l'lE f'Elco. Iniiiglizuxe, i liuuliali. Al.Il'l-I VLARK-- l'ul'ly. KA'l'llEliYN l'OI'I,l-ZYf Koy. Lauigimge: lhrainmt ic Cluh 2-3, One-Act Plays 23 Hi-.links 4 , Tri-Y 4 1 Good Will Tour 4: Senior Honor Roll. l'ni really good in my way. AlIl,liRl-Ili COWIN- Millie. I-English: Christmas Pageant 1: G. A. A. 1: Mummy and Munuvf' 31 llrnniaiic l'lulJ 3-4: Four l lushei ' 4. You old lmnihurger sandwiclif JANET DOKAN- llallie. Scientific: G. A. A, 1-2-3-4: Pep l'1ul: 1-2: Class Song Qui-en 3: Mummy :ind Mumps 3: Girls' Sports 35 Tri-Y 344, Peppers 3-43 Vice-President fi. Dmnmtic Cluh -L , L. 4: Girls' League Cabinet 43 GRACE DUDLEY. LEO DUFFY- Red, Language: Entered from lirnatl- uay Hi. SVIGN FAGERNESS-''Fat!. St-ientit'ie: Ag. Club 2-24-41 SUU9 Cont't-mice F. F. A. 21 'l'l1lCk ii: Spanish Club il. So-Russ. ROGER Fl.OYlb-f Rng.5e. Scientific: ltrznnatic Club fi: Four Flnsln-r 4. Watcha say? , WAXIDA FREEMAN4 Gill.lll0S-H Certificate: G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Girls' Sports 1-2-3-4: II. nt' W. Play nay 'l'iue1'ettes 2: Music Tourtmment 2: Dramatic Club 3-4: Mummy and Muinpsu 3: Four Flnshet ' 41 Treasurer G. A. A. 4g Senior Song Queen: Peppers 42 Tap Club 4: Three One-Act Plays 4: Good Will Tour 43 Student Chairman of Hi-.links 4. RRAMWELL FULLER- Rrani. Scientific. ulllll sick. tLct's gn fisl1ing,J FRANCES GILLFZSPIE. Scientific: Girls' Sports 1-2-3-li U. of W. Play Day 1-2-3-4: G, A. A. 1-2-3-4: Good Will Tour 1: Peppers 3-4: Four Flnshi-r 4: Tap Dance Club 4: llraniatic Club 4: Tri-Y 4. Blow me down. PAGE EIGHT DICK DREW-- I.et't.y. Scientific: Baseball 3. The sooner the quicker. l11I.lZARE'l'H ERERT- Betty l.2tllgLll2ll-KCI Flntered 15131 fi'1tlll Seattle. Roll room please. VEROL IGLMENDORF- Wulf, .Al'2ltll'llllCQ .h'. Ili-Y 1-25 L. C. Football 2: l.. C. Baseball 1' Vice-l'resitlent Class 2: S. W. W. Football Cl: Hi-Y Ci-41 L. U- Baskt-tball 3: Yiue-President A. S. li. 3: Student Leaders' Con- i'erciice 4: S1-ribblur's Club 4: Ser- vicc Club 4: Columns 43 Vl'-tn Club iz Good Will 'I'nnr 4: A. S. R. President 4. FRED FOX. ,tv . 'i i .. . A - gif! lx C -1- , xr, In jx .4 HOWAIID FRYKH0l.M--- Chick.L' Scientific: Cliristinas l'roi:rani 2: Hi-Y I4-43 Class 'l'i'casnrer Ii: Mtnnniy and Humps 3: Four Flnshcr tg lbnniafic Club 'Frea- snrer 4: President Scribbler's Club 4: Debate 4: Columns 4: Winner of Oratorical Contest 4: Senior Honor Roll: Comnlence- ment Speaker. Lend me your COlllll2I.Cf. HOWARD GARRISON-- Sheik. Scientific: Class Yell King 25: Hi-Y 3-4: Assistant A. S. R. Yell King 4: Sct'ibbler's Club 4: Annual Staff 4. 'tWhat do you think? HARRY GHORMLEY. Language: Aviation Club 1-2: Hi- Y 3-4: Annual Staff 4: Col- umns 4: Glce Club 4: Pirates of Penzance 4. They laughed when I sat tloirn at the piano. A P Ili lnnnne 1 e Nl 1578 . ...J - gg' 4 : - k'.V Ss . H ,ry .1 lCL.lN1 Z'lRIAl7 .' ' .U H if' 'V W f'lI!Illllt'i'Cl!IlI Aviation Cluh 23 Ad QV Club tg Tap Club 4. eg, 45' Hslllll . rlzlrn you. Qnili-. Q P xv CLEO IIANSEN. l'Il+ll,EX lIENRY7 lizrlw. ClIlllllll'I4'lllll ll. A. A. Z1-3. Cain yuu bean Hurt? MARY lC'I'TA IIUARII---':Gqrlsin. Corirrrlr-ueiznl: tl. A. A. 4: All Clulu t: Tam Club 4: Svnh-r ' Htlllltl' Rnll. Wlmt': your name? LAIJIPIE HUILINGWORTH. Scientific: Hi-Y 4. BART IIDIDIXS- B:irney. Scientific: Entered from Olympia 1931: Hi-Y 4: Senior Basketball. Wipe that grin off your face. CECIL ISUM- Cec. General: Entered f r n m Little Rock 1931: Four Flusher 45 Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 4. gt . ,lgjwgf F5 fe: . PAGE NINE S'l'AXl.liY lllt0SlllbNll. Clzmitfnl: Hardin Cluh 1: Frusli IilISt'lIilll. Hi-Y -1, AIAIITHA IIEAII-INWAY+''Mzrrsyl' 4'rnnr11er'cizxl: All Club 4. Far c:at's wake. AHA llIflNSl,lfl'+''Mis'key. t'mn1nm-1-cizrl: Chrixtmzrs t'unt:1tzi J Au. Met- unix. WAYNE lll1'KSf KlllIt. S1-lent itic: lizuliu Club lg lfnrli linselmll. Seri ice Club 4. 'I'liink nothing ot' it. WARREN HOLM. GUY VHOWLAND. Industrial: Entered from Oregon 1930: Tennis 2-3-4: Boxing 45 Hi-Y 4: Stage Crew 4. Loud laugh denotes a vacant mind. MAXI NE ISEMINGER- Max Scientific: Tri'Y 4. It's ll great world if you don't weaken. .IOSEPHINE .IACicsoN---,lusief ' Couimercialz Book Club 4. ' Is that so--well, ll9I'0'S my Z fuuuy story for today. L- - 'T T --.A 1 b .14 , f R Z ' 1? Q. . V vs ' IIATTIE .loxi-is-'luuppw S- 4 , Oli, Yeah? I , MAIIGAIIIVI' Kl'INXlCIlY, 'l'HEl,MA li0RKl.lN-- f KIll'kll'.H 114-lwrulg Orclu-stru l-:Z-3-l: Mu- NEL' 'I'uux'uax1ueuI l-2-24-li Girls' 31101114 1-2724-4: l'. of W. l'l:u' Ilzll' 2: l'iu:1fou- Zig lli-.links ...M lg 'I':uu Club 1: Vice-I'1'esi4ll-lu 'l'1l-Y 4: l'opuurs Flub 41 G. A. X. 4: Good Will 'Four l: sites of l'0llZ2lllt'l ' 4: Girl! lllov Club 4. My :uuuzeuu-ut, my sllrbrixc, you Uilll see by The l'Xlll't'SSi4!ll iu mv 1-yes. l'ii GEURGE l.ICAllliE'l l'El!?''l'1'of. Scientific: I4illl8l'lfl'l from Liucolu 101511 Plesirleul 'l':u1 Vlub -l' SECFCT2lI'S'ATl'lf2lSlll'0l' Audubon Club 4: llinliuks 4: Goorl Will Tllll lg Four Fluslu-r 4: lwilllliltiii l'lub 4: Ili-Y 4: Scribbll-i s Club 4: Music Touruzuueut 4: l'iruI4-4 uf i'UllZIlllC0H 41 S0ll'll'U Club 4 'l'llll'L' lruv-.lvl l'l:1ys lg Glvn' Club l, You ure Ill'l'Cl' mln-:ul llllfll you die. MAlIl'I'Il,l.l'S l.Al'GHlXf M:1l'Cie. l'llIIIlllt'l1'i1liI 'l'r:u-lx l-2-Si-4: I., l'. l oo1h:lll 33: S. W. W. Fool hull 4. MIN go t'isliiu'. MAll.llilill4I LOWRY. PAGE TEN Q, iQ. nf' X If My XX Fifi ,. CRX fd I V, V Xxx rf ., iv u.xuoi.u -. SON- Skid. Couuugrciul: l'1'esirleu1 Class 45 Kiug uf Domain of lfuu and Frivnlityg Boxing Club 4: Com- iuulciul Ad Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Business Manager Play 3-43 Busif uess Blziuuger of Auulml 45 Ele- fuaitell Czuulidzmtes Club 4. What :lo you think. BILL .lI'IPSUN- I'0ucl1es. Suieulificg Coupzress 2: Truck I4-'41 l'01llIIlllS 344g .liz Bzasketballi 43 Three Une- l4'our Fluslu-r Act Plays 43 Good Will Tour 45 43 lli4Jiuks 4: Auuuul Staff Sc1'ibbler's Club 4 3 llmilmlic Slull 41 Secretairy-'l'rea1si11'e1' Ili- '4Au',- shucks! ' CA, 4., ICHIENIG K1l0N'l'Zf So1u1y. Scicu! ific. mil-I juice. l'l'Ill'l'llI'Ill'I lilll'Il'S- 'l'l'll1lie. l'e1'til'iczlIv: Girls' Spurte 1-Ji: ll, A. A. l-2-Ji-4. Good Ile-am-lls.' I,l'iSl.Il'I l.lXl407 I.es, Sciv'ltific': 'l'l'ul'k 2-il: Ili-Y 3-ll Sl'llllll1l!I'4 l'lul1 -lg HFOIII' Flush- v1 ' fl: Dflllllllllif 1'll1ll 4, Ul'Jlllllllt'. 3l.XlillAl!lC'I' l.Al'4ll-llN4w l,z1t't'il1. llullllml: Elli0l'L'll N030 from SI. Nlulyls .XCMIIHIIIXI G, A, A, 2-'l- , 43 Girl? Sluollw Z-Z,-4. INDNXA IJISIAX- Ilu11. Am-zulenlicz Auuuul Stuff 4. l ul' lilllllllf' 'l'lll4Il.MA XlA'l l'SON. Scientific: Typing Contest 31 Tri- Y 4: G. L. Cabinet 4: Senior Honor Roll. '1l'll bite. WILBIYR McNl'l.'l'Y- Rlac. General: Congress lg Radio Club 1: Aviation Club 21 Golf 3: Annual Staff 4: Columns -tg Ser- vice Club -1. 1 Er sumptbinf' l ININ NAISMITII. IVERA Nl'lLSONf Smiles, Steuograpbic: G. A. A. 2-3-i: Senior Honor Roll. t'0h, you brute! EDITH XCNN. Classical: Peo Club 1: Columns Staff 3-4. Ito you know any news? ll.Kll0LD XCNNELEE- Hettei. Scientific: L. C. Football 2-31 Christmas Pageant 2: L. C. Basketball 3-4: Track 3-4: lli- Y 3-4: Vice-President. Class -ll President Hi-Y 4: C Club 4: S. W. W. Football -11 Atl Blan- ager Colunms 4. I'm just a shy violet, peeping through the snow. CLIFTON 0'C0NN0R4t'T'lift'. General: L. C. Football 2-33 Track 2-3-4: S, W. W. Football 4: Warren 0'Grin1m Cup. When do we eat? PAGE ELEVEN IIARVEY MCGCHIE. .IIRIMIE MYERS- .Iim, Scientific: Basketball 1-2-3: Track l-2-3-43 Football 1-2-31 Vice- Presiflent C Club 3: Presi- tlcnt Service Club 4. Cuss words. .HM MONAGIIAX- Hoot. Scientific: L. C. Football 3: S. W. W. Baseball 3: Inter-class Basketball 3: C Club 3--ll Service Club 4. tio butter your ears. XXV IFHIIN NESS-' 'l4'urnace. ' ' ' Language: tl. A. A. 1-2: Ura- matic Club 1-L!-34-4: Debate 11 Congress 1: G. L. Cabinet 3: Peppers 3-4: Tri-Y 3-4: A. S. B. Song Queen 41 Tap Club -1. Knott any dirt? DALE NUGENT. IIURACE NUNNELEE- H0rsie. Scientific: L. C. Football 2-25: 'thlummy and Mumpsn 3: Hi-Y 3-41 S. W. W. Football 4: Three tlne-Act Plays 4. gon good for nothing diaboli- ca . FLOYD OGLE. Scientific: Inter-class basketball 3: Boxing 3. Dirty Dora. KLTER OLMSTEAIJ-- Walt. Certificate: Track lg Radio Club 23 l.. C. Football 2-33 Aviation Club 23 S. W. W. Baseball 3-lg Interclziss Basketball 3-lg C Club. Yon and lion' nmny other lll'IIll9S. l l IZABETH l'lCKNEI.L- l'ickle. Lainguzrgeg Tri4Y 4: Peppers 43 Renting Jinnny -l. Uh, for doss sakesf' Il KROLIJ l'LUMl4f'4Silelll. Scientific. LSIPI RICEA- Les, Certificate: Girls' Sports 1-2-23- 4 G A K 1 'l 3 4 l'll scream. I lTClLLE llICHARDSONf Cn1'ly. General: Senior Auditor 4. l'll het so. ll ENDRY RING, In mexnnrinm, N3 2. IHNDAL ROBERSON- Ram Industrial: I.. l'. lfontbnll 23 S. W. W. Football 3. I'm at woman hater. SIAKGAICET R0llT- M:1l'gic. f'IlllllIl9l'CiillI ICntere1l 1930 from Ulielialisg Glue l'lul1 33 l'llI'iSllll2lS Uriitiitli 'S' G I ' ' L 4 ii. Lablue 3 A. s. iz. .xluiirllr 4: mm- llmrur Roll. I ,r R K . .. ,VVV 4 4- V F55 ifim'n SAYCE. Rig , Q 'If Sciiiutificg Rauliu Ululi l: Avia- K :nm ug Isiiselmii :sg Cum 'Cf' 'xl ' . ' ' :GSS VIRGINIA sm-'.xxL.xN4-A'vii-me. l I.:uig1l:u.:e: G. A. A. 1-L51 P1-'v .fi Huh l: Annual Steiff 31 Cul- ume Il-41 Hass Secretary Zi- l 1 '4Snutlncrn f'influrella1 3: 'l'ri-1 il-41 lbmrrmtiu Fluli 4, Glee Lula l: Mixl-rl Chorus ,lg I'eppers -lg Secletiry 'l'ri-Y 4: 'l'l1ree One .XC1 Huw 4 3 Nluszc 'l'uu:-:i.i- iueut l. Au, 1'0lll1' mi :lull tell mc, lull. Il0N.KI.ll Slll'II.'l'4lN-- Tu ill. Sci:-:uit'ic: l'lll'lallIlilS l':rgzm-:uit l' I., U. llimtlmll 2-14-44 Nlllllli'lX :lull Mui mrs 3: llllr 4 llir man ic Ululu Il-43 Culunuis 2544 , liufkei lmll 4: Three line-. Plays 4: Ululr 4: lli-.Iiux li Gmail llill llllll 4. lixlr1liitiun. NUNALID SlllCl.'l'0N-''l erry I1'mmT. Scientific: L. C, lfmmllmll 2-il-35 Hiristmais Paigozui iv- L 1' liaskerlmll 3: Truck C543 4'4y'1un,,QQ 5 1 S W YV lil lx 4 --I i. is 'etllzill .1 lli-Y 4 2 Aniuml 4: Glen- V1-U1 42 Music T0lll'Il2llllt'lll 4 2 llama. mutiu Club 4: 'l'l1rL-c 01104 Kr! l'l.llN 1, 1 llllll 43 I'il ll1'4 ul' l'8llZ2lIIC6 4. Au, leach. l'I,.ll!!'lNl'l'1 SVICINGEII- Axul. Cirrirrrrewiulz ALIl'll'lllTlll2ll Vlulr l Wien ilu we milk' Hl'IllNll'l'I 'l'.KYl,0K. lfhrglisli: 'l'ri-A 1: G, .L A. If 243 Girls' Sports 1-22 If. 03' W. l'1:u' hay I-2: Tri-Y 2-I: 'Yup Club 4: l'eppers 4g Gund Will Tnur 4. 'Wife .g,. vs. .ai Aa PAGE THIRTEEN I.ll.I.Y RUMICL''Sl1nl'ty. t'niii1m'r'ciuI: llicliestrn 1. Oli, Yi-zllrl' r:',i.icx surniisurful+:immie. Uziriirreicizilp Glee Club 3: Chris r-rw Criitzitn 24: H. Nl. S. Pun l frm- ii: Giins' Imuguif Uzxlmiuei 4 lll1. give. ,llIllN SCIIANCK. Auzulviuiv. 0k. Butch. 'illIII RIA Sl'll.lNl'li, U- tlicaulr. SYIIXEY Slllfllilllll- v Sicl. i'mi1im-1'ci:ii: Airnuaxl Stuff 2: .W l uli 4: Silllltillilllllll. I 4flIll'l even Cairo. IIUICIS 'l'.lYl.llll' - ll01lo. l.:i11gi1:igvg Girls' Sports 1-ZZ-I I' K X 1 1 4' 'Fri A 1 1. .. ,. -..-.- . - tnmrl Xlill lou: I: Girls' l.cr1p:u Crzliiiivt 2-Il: Flziss l'r'0sicle-ut I Hlllllllllly amd Humps 3: Ur' uiiuis Zi-43 Annual 3-4: Tri- Zi-4: l'z-mms 3-4: I', nf 'A , llary Imy 24: 'Yelp Club 4g l'1'v. mln-it uf llraurizltir' Club -lg See-:L lil y nf A. S. ll. 4: Auruml lil! mr 4. Senior llmmr Roll. l GS'l'l'Ill 'l'HEYAX. MARIE 'I'RACY7 I'11zxe111s. C0lIlHIlEI'CI2llQ Tri-A lg Girls' Avia-- iiuu 2: G. A. A, ii-4: A11 CI1111 4. You 1vou1d11't kid 111e. WILLARII WAGABIAN. MARGARET WHITE- M111'jy. Certificate: Girls' Sports 3-4. You see it was like this. .IACQUELINE W0LFS0N! .I:1ckie. Laxiguage: S. W. W. Glee C111h 1-2-31 Girls' Quartet. I-23 So- prano Solo 1-23 Pep Club I: Three One-Act Plays 2-3-4: Dra- matic Club 2-3--1: Tigerettes 23 Peppers 3--Ig Tri-Y Zip Opera 3: Vice-I'1'eside11t Peppers -lg Secre- tary Dramatic Club 4: Four FIusher 43 Pirates of Pe11- zance 43 Defeated Czrmliflaffes Club. VICTOR GROHS- Vic. HENRY DATE- Ha11k. Industrizil Artsg Entered from Ballzlrd High 1932. CI,1FI+'0RD PAYNE- Cliff. General. I do11't know. CHARLES lleCRAENE+ RoSy. General: Track 1- 21 Frosh Yell Kiuggg Football L! - 4 Q Stage Crew 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 33 C Club 3-43 14211111 3-43 Basketball 3-43 Glec Club 4 . The bee woke up, and the cow was gone. EARL l'RAIl1'l'HER. Ge11er:1I. PAGE FOURTEEN I'IIES'I'ER I'LL1N- Chet Scientific: Track L!-3-43 Avi:1tif1'1 Cl11b 1-2: I.. C. Football 2-33 UUIIIIIIIIS Z!--I3 .XIIIIIIZII 3-4: Ili-1' II--I: I.. C. Ilaikelharll 3: S. W W. I+'oothaII 4: C Ulllll ig Senior IIOIIOI' Roll. Go rigghi 2IlllfiIlI+fIllII,l 111111-I my Il2lSIIfllIll9SS. .IDE WEST-''Wi1uIy. Geuelalg Congress 23 I.. C. Foot- ball 23 Ag. CI11b 3-4g Glee Club 45 Track 4. Hello, you mug. IGARL WEYANII. S1-ieuiificg Entereil 19241 from Rocllester. like, NELDA WOLFF. Iariigilalieg UKIIZIYB of Hearts fig Sextette 3: Senior Honor Roll. You Vi1lia11. ZEITA WREN. CLIFFORD PENNEY. General: Track 3-4. 1'I1 bite. WILLARD CAR1'EN'l'ER- Tuffy. E11gIisI1. CHARLES VOGEL-- Char1ey. General. enioc oss isiocq ln the fall of 1928 the members of the class of '32 quietly took their places among the students of C. H. S. and after a few weeks of jeering by the Sopho- mores, were recognized as one of the gayest classes ever to have entered the portals of the school. After the green had worn off a little, the class elected Richard Rockwell, president: Kenneth O'Brist. vice-president: Bernice Campbell, secretary: Melvin Davis. treasurer: and Miss Laurabelle Minter, adviser. The class party, one of the jolliest in history, was a Pirate Party. Freshman week was observed later in the year, and has been established as an annual affair. ln September, 1929, the members of the class again took their places, more enthusiastic than ever. and elected Elinor Castle, president: Yerol Elmendorf, vice-president: Dorothy Fellows, secretary: Foster Teevan. treasurer: and Miss Laurabelle Minter, adviser and class director, Yes, the party was something new. a Sleuthing Party. Guess what kind that was? The class was well reps resented in other activities such as the Music Tournament, Glee Club, baseball. and Dramatics. Foster Teevan won recognition as a member of the debate team. In 1930 the class entered as the Mighty Juniors and did they keep up their reputation? And how! Doris Taylor was elected president: Warren Holm, vice-president: Virginia Scanlan. secretary: Howard Frykholm, treasurer, and Miss Atkinson and Mr. Carl Laudenback, advisers. Class garb was selected in place of rings and pins. The garb consisted of brilliant blue sweaters with sand colored numerals. This custom is expected to be followed by future classes. The class picnic was held at Offut Lake, May 20. and was approved by all with let's have another one as the popular saying. .luniors winning letters in the different sports were: football, Verol Elmcn- dorf. Clifton 0'Connor. Johnnie Clark. .limmy Myers, Alvin Rhodes. Orville Herri- ford. and Randal Roberson: basketball. Charles Detlraene. Alvin Rhodes, and Johnnie Clark: and in baseball. Charles Vogel, Eugene Sholar, Wa-lter Ulmstead. Floyd Sayce. Donald Naismith and .lolmnie Clark. The successful production of the three act play The Mummy and the Mumpsf' staged March li, was due to the combined efforts of the coach. Miss Herndon Smith and the cast, composed of XVanda Freeman, Doris Taylor. Janet Doran, Elinor Castle, Mildred Cowin, Donald Shelton, Foster Teevan, Gordon Dewecse, Horace Nunnelee, at-nd Howard Frykholm. Mark Crown won the LeRoy Hall Trophy for winning the cross country race. The first winner of the cup was Paul Sweet and Mark is the second. Other contestants were Clifton O'Connor, Jimmy Myers, Ronald Shelton, Chester Ullin, Harold Nunnelee. Horace Nunnelee. Bill .ludson. and Marcellus Laughin. PAGE FIFTEE X Q 2 uniov loss When we entered High School By nature we were green Wo studied each lesson And wrote every theme But now that we're Juniors Wo'rc wiser, in fact Welre always marked perfect Because we use tact. X the fall ol' 1929, the present -lun- ior class timidly entered C. ll. H. However. they were not a bit back- ward about being forward when they selected ltobert Sapp as their presi- dent, Robert Sweet, vice-president, Helen Jones, secretary: Marian Cop- lcy, treasurer: Howard Kresky. yell kingg Miss Thomas and Miss Stewart. advisers. 'tlilue and Whitei' were chosen as the class colors and Poppy Bunch, full of glee, 1-9-3-3 their yell. During the year several Freshies emerged from behind the front. Rc- becca Duffy and Oscar Cutlip were crowned queen and king of the High School carnival, a basketball team coached by Mr. Helm won the interclass tourna- ment. A class party, in the form of an Old Time College Meet was held in the gym with Bill Ghorm-ely as master of ceremonies. A sporting time was reported by all, As Sophomores, the class again charged ahead under the leadership of the president, Robert Sweet, the vice-president. Janette Rayg the secretary, Jeanne Daviesg the treasurer, Lois Watsong the yell king, Howa-rd Kreskyg the song queen, Harriet Neeleyg and with Miss Montfort and Mr. Glanville advisers. Sophomore Week was a new feature of the year. A dues drive lasting throughout this period was won by the boys under Jimmy Bamford. A bang- up assembly was popped at the end of the week-their program of music and a skit was appraised. PAGE SIXTEEN isioeq Near the close of this terni a picnic exclusively for Sophoniores was hilfl at Deep Lakef-boating, swinnning. and baseball were enjoyed. The Sophomore girls. with the help of the Girls' League sponsored a tc x for their mothers. 'I'ea- was served in Auditorium. the Annex following a prograni in n The Sophomore Class was rated high scholastically. And now that we are Juniors and because we used tact we have: presidcnt Robert Sweet: vice-president, Fred Burdette: secretary. Lois lVatson: treasuici Frances Lennn: song queen. Marjorie Lohr: yell king, Tonnny Warren, and M1 lVhite, adviser. Following the example of last year 's Junior Class. sweaters were ordercc combination of wine and creain colors. , The mothers of the Juniors were delightfully entertained at the Jun- ior 'l'ea. Februa-ry lil. A George XVash- ington program was given before tea was served in the Annex. Frances Lennn was the general chairinan. An assembly was presented in competition for the Hi-Y cup. the nunlbers consisting of: Herb Sars gent's Junior orchestra. a tap dance, Harriet Neely. a duartette, Glyndon Dickey, Lois XVatson. F1'ed Burdette. and Royal Kiely, two conlic acts fea- turing Mar Michael and Renton John- so11. Donald Dosser and xvllllillll Web' ster. and a play. Station YYYY. Crooks for a Month. the Junior play. was successfully presented on April X, a comedy of tln'ee acts which featured more than a hundred laughs. Miss Day was the coach of the production. The cast: Robert Conners, Frank Watson. Janette Rav. David Jenkins. Marjorie Lohr, Bill Brunton, Bla-ine Bradley, Elsie Hoff' man. and Jennie Brown. A Junior picnic in May wound up the third year's activities of the class of '33. PAGE SEVENTEEN xf f, l 1 IOPITOITIOPQ GSS N Hepten1ber2,l930,the elassof'34 entered Ccntralia High Svhool as Freshman and started the year right by elevting the following as class of- tif-ers: President. Dale Crown, vire- presiflent, Opal Blankenship: sevrfg- tary, Donna Richards: and treasurer, 'l'hr-linen Hunter. Miss VVing and Miw Wooden were chosen as class advisors. As FI'4'Si1lIl0ll the Class took part in various activities. From the entire school, 'llhehna Hunter was selects-il as queen for the Electrieal Exposi- tion :ind in the Annual drive. Dowxi 'if l'21 flS-fllv l10,lll11H!'ity vzuldidzitv, look sem-ond place. A Fl'OS11Il!1iQ1 Afwlllillb' was one of the projects, and 01' MUN' 15 the elass was entertained by zz theatre party at the Fox Thesi- .x, tsl, instezid of the usuzll pivnir. ' When the rlziss hevanle Sopho- mores and gave up their seats in th'- lvalcfony to the new l!l'0SillIlCll, they selerted these officers: President, Billy lilnlenzlorfi Vive-president, llonnu liieiiztrclsg sevretzxry, Marjorie Barrett: and trezlsurer. .lane 'ivil0lll1JS0ll. S1II'il0lllUl'f' week was the most important project of the yez1r.'l'he wer-Ii wus begun Imy Uilkliilxllglllg the lkl'9Sill1iCll to :ln zitteiimlzniive vontest at a bzzslietlmli game. The roi honxorrs were victorious in the contest and the Freshmen were obliged to treat them to suekers which they l'ec'1-ivecl in il class assembly. All Sophoniorrs were urged to pziy their dues during this week and those who did wire ggxveii Soilionore tags. A Sophonzore zlssenllmly ended the week. 'l'h:- runzhels on the lbl'OgE'2'lll were: 'l'he Sophomore Orchestra, songs hy Ruth Farnsworth, zz tliillvll sixtet including film-nnzn Brunton. Opal Blankenship. Donna liic'lm.1'cls. liilly Eiincinclort. Dale Crown and Arbor Lacey: u song and li2l1ll'U hy Marjorie Barrett and one :wt play. 'l he Ghost Story. The oust in eluded lionnie Doyle. llziiwin Cunningham, Uurmeii Floyd, TTCIIIIQI' Olson. Allan Hakola, Hzirold Poore, Bob lVih'oxon. Rosie liowlund. Mary Jane Galvin, and PAGE EIGI I'l'l-ZEN i lflOPlj Marjorie Rector. During the Annual drive. Da-le Crown was chosen as the most nonular hoes i11 thc Sophomore class. and as the Soplioniores candidate for the King ol' Fun and Frivolity. ln athletics thc class was well represented hy hoth hoys and girls. The SO1lll0Ill0l'C boys' basketball t02ilIl not only defeated thc other -classes in th's high school but in the Chchalis lligh School as well. Several Sophomore lmoys won letters in interscholastic athletics. They were: Billy Elnicndort, Henry lekes, Freddy Martin. Ruel XVoods. Don Massinghain, George Rowswell, and Everett Young. The girls gave their annual Moth- or's Tea on April 1 in the Cafeteria. Besides the lllOtllCl'S, several llo- quialn girls were invited to thc tea. The chairmen ofthe committees in cha-rge were: General Connnittee. Helen Conrad: Program, Margaret Hagstroni: Decorations, Helen An ders: Food, Mary Farinerz Dishes. Cleo Harwickg Clean Up, Jane Thoinp- son: and Serving, Thelma Hunter. The Solphoniore class as ai whole was a very active class throughout the year, having niembers in all the various organizations of the school such as Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Tap Club, G. A. A.. and others. The year was a-ppropriatoly end- ed with a class picnic in the early part of May. The advisers who helped to niakc this year a success were Miss Mary Montfort and Mr. Arthur Glan- ville. PAGE NINETEEN PGS HWCJH Class 44 ELLO. FHESHIEY Oh! You Freshie! and a few more just such phrases are all that the mem- bers of the Freshman Class have heard since the day they entered this significant building on August Ill. lilfll. Tl1e Freshman History has been full up trom the very beginning. ln the first place. it is the largest class in the school, having two hun- dred and thirty-seven Freshnien cn rolled at the beginning of the year. As at matter of course. Freshinzin lives have been filled with tllreats and forebodings since the beginning of time, and a number ot sons of the class of '35 were given impromptu baths. A few weeks after school began. f the Freshman class realized it was in need ot some officers to guide it throughout the school year. As a rcs sult Roh Garrison was elected presidentg Chester Straw, vice-president: Dorothy Althauser, secretary: Ira Tucker, treasurerg Minnie Herriford, song queen: an-l last, but far from least, Murray Coburn, Yell King. Freshman VVeek, celebrated April 4th to the 8th, featured an all-school assembly, produced by members of the Freshman Class. This ,proved to be an opportunity to show the upper classmen VVho's Who and that the class oi' '35 is one of the peppiest C. H. S. has ever housed. The Annual Drive, which was conducted on a percentage basis, was won by a Freshman Rollroom and the Freslunan Class President, Bob Garrison, was awarded the distinction of selling more annuals than any other person in school. Swede Blanchard was selected as the most popular boy in the Freshman class and its candidate in the Personality Contest with Ruth Bennett as his manager. At various times during the year, the Freshman organizations have surprised the rest of the clubs by placing interesting displays in the Trophy Case. Mem, PAGE TWENTY H islomj hors of thu vlass ll21V0 also l?lkl'l1 part ill tho flI'l'lll'Sll'2l' Ellld lgllllfl Zillll ill tho S1llllllWlxSf XV3Slllllgt0ll NlllSl1' 'll0lll'lllllIi011l the vlass was well l'01ll'vsvlltc-fl by lll2il'l0ll Olivvr wllo lllzlvvll first ill tho Fllltil Solo. Thi- Fl'0SlllIlZ11l Class has l7C1'Il wx-ll l'0l1l'l'HCIlfUll ill all the all-tivitivs ill tlll: svllool. l.00IlZil'Ll xl2ltS0ll dislllayml tho FI'l'5lllll23'll spirit oll thx- football fielll whilv Nelva NllIlllGl4't'. Dorothy l5l'Z1tll'0l'll,2Llld .Xl'l0lll21 H2lj'lllflllll worv Oll lhv Hirls' All Star llovkoy llllliilll. I-illtll ,lgl'llll0ll, R4-lly All-Xefaly. and Xolva Nlllllllllvfi wl-ro Ellllllllg tho l'0l1l'll'0ll tl1'll'gElllK'S wllo Zllllllllllbll tho L'llivvl'sity of lYZiSlllIlpIt0ll Play Day. lll tho llialillks P4'l'l'Ul'lIl2i'lll'6. lllll 011 by the llipgll Svllool at thi- Fox 'llll1'2ll4 '. tho art vallwl Sorivty Bllll'FU was Illlf Ull lly 5l2ll'Q'll1'I'lfl' l'Jel'l'zlvll1-. a l'll'1'5ll' lllall. 'lhv Fl't'SllIll2lll Hirls 1-oolwllltl-cl with lllv Girls' liffiiglllll ill giving zl Tha for thvir BlUllllll'S. 'l'hv tl-a was givell ill tho High School .XIIIIOX ami tho 5lUllll'l'S worm' OIlfl'I'tEilll1'll by a 1!l'0gl'2lIl1 lllwlsclltoll hy llll'llllH'l'S ol' tho l'll'USlllll2lIl Class. Thu Fl'l'Sl1lll2lll Class 4-losvd thc- yval- by llCll2ll'flllf.f from the usual l'llSt0lll of llavillg a Class tllllklfll' party and had a pil-lliv illsteacl. The pil-llic was hclcl at Riverside park. Tllcsday, May 17. 'Phe lllaill llivcrsiolls of thv afternoon wen- SSVlIIlll1lHg, ral-- illg and games. This Dll'Ill1'VV2lS thv fll13.ll'0llC'6'Ilfl'2it0Ll effort of the l-lass to prove that it is the peplliest class ill school. This 11l3.l'kS the close of the l ll'PSlI- Illlfill Yoar of tho Class of '35 and also the he-gillllillg of tho llellpiest class Ill C. H. Hush, little l'll'PSllltl Dtllllt you cry. Yol1'll llo a S1-lliol' By allcl By. PAGE TWEN'l'Y'lJN li - M,,.u 5 v I acuhq HE FACULTY. under the leadership of Mr, John Goddard, Superintendent, and Mr. Clyde Ca-mpbell, Principal, did great things in C. H. S. in 193132. A new course, Home Management, was offered and the regular eourse of study followed in the other classes. The teaching staff was as follows: English Department, Miss Virginia Gray, Head, U. of VVashington: Miss Katherine Kemp, VV. S. C.: Miss Margaret Me- Farland, U. of Washingtong Mr. Philip Peseo, W. S. C.: Miss Herndon Smith. U. of VV.: Miss Margaret Stitt, U. of VV.: Miss Lulu NVarren. Ellensburg Normal: and Miss Retta Wooden, U. of W. Science Department, Mr. Arthur Ehert, North Central, Head: Miss Helen Gellernian. U. of VV.: and Miss Marjorie VVells. U. of VV. Mathematics Department, Miss Bertha Wlhite, U. ofmOregon, Head: Miss Mary Montfort, U. of W.: and Miss Ethyle Thomas. U of VV. History Depart- ment, Miss Dorothea Dowty, Head, U. of NV.: Miss Margaret Bantz, VVV. S. C.: and Mr. Arthur Glanville, U. of Alberta and U. of W. Language Department. Miss Aliee Atkinson, Head, Cornell: Miss M. MaeFarlandg and Miss Clariee Swan, U. of W. Commercial Department, Mr. Leroy Hall, Head, W. S. C.: Mr, Carl Laudenbaeh, VVhitworth: Mr. Leslie Melntosh, YV. S. C.: and Miss Anne Rankin, U. of Nebraska. lndustrial Department, Mr. Jesse Helm, Montana State' and Mr. E. E. Rairdon, U. of WV. Home Economics, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Head, U. of VV.: and Miss M. Stitt. Music Department, M1'. V. H. MeCle'lland, Head, U. of W.: and Miss R. VVooden. Art Department, Miss Hjordis Smith, Head, U. of VV. Physiea-l Education. Miss Dorothea Guyer, U. of XV.: and Mr. P. Peseo. Librarian, Ada Wing.. Ellensburg Normal. PAGE rwENTr TWO A il im? 4 ,xx if Q TS? QX w Q- FV? funk? GJ! 0 5 . X., lil itf bf? 1 .kxxm ' - -Q9 Wifi! Qxmf W, , :N XQ ' . 1 ' 4' ,- ,ah jm W ' 1 X V T 'Z Q Qi' ' , y Q, x R . F lim :gy NI. s ffl .. ' , xx 1' 1 ' - ' , , ' Q A r 0. 1 v If AVI o ' X ' 1 ' . I A Cf! M7155 I '11!1!1'c'.'1 1121118 P? Dgbfz fe K Illffw ' f,C5Z,Q'IIC SWCAIIIUJ' flkll' if , xllllilbl' fy N af 135 i V ,1flI,S'Ik' Duhlicoiions 45 ET US BE GAYV!-tlie theme ehosen hy the carefree Journalists for the Animal was also carried out during the year in the Uolun1ns. In addition to the regular news stories numerous features banished the 'tDenression from U. ll. Columns such as Sm-enes and Sc-ons and t'I'ncle Billy's Nickel Thrillers in the Columns and the humorous calendar in the Annual were featured, The novel sale campaign for the annual was organized hy Robert Moore and Jimmy Bamford who installed a hroaclca-sting station in the Journalism Department. and broadcast throughout the school three times daily. in 'l'he Columns was edited hy Elinor Castle. Harold Nunnelee. advertising Q manager. and Miss Virginia Gray. adviser. , l The Annual staff was eomposed of Doris Taylor, editor, Chester l'llin, Assis- ,qu tant Editor, Harold Johnson, Business Manager, and Ronald Shelton, Advcrtis- ing Manager. 'is ' QIDCJQ ss The t'entralia High School argziff Wax., ers elosezl a sue:-essful season this x Neg-.', winning' thrce debates and los- I E vi rs inf three. lhe teams won from thi ,W L-' 'su li1l.s, Stadium and Homguiam and losi to Lineoln. Aberdeen, and Olym- nia. Much credit is due Miss l,0l'0tll 2l llowty, Uoaeh. and the members ol the squad for their exceptionally geod work and fine standing in th. eonferenee. No one of the delwaters lzas life-,l any previous experience in liifzh slhool dehate. line to the large nnmher of stu- dents on the squad. Miss Dowty in- todnei-d a new system of rotatin: In i speakers, so that all the dehaters should have a chance to argue befor:- the zrnhlie. The debaters were Aho Greenberg. Bernice Lyons. Clayton lfavis. llavvid Jenkins. Elinor Castle. Esther Korklin, Howard Frykholm. linssell Beekim. and Richard .lack- son PAK-I-. lll LN l'Y 'l'llllIClC 2 9 Girls, euque HE GIRLS' LEAGUE is an organi- zation of all the girls of the High School, under the aidvisorship of Miss Lulu VVarren. The official body, known as the cabinet, was composed of the following: Jeanne Davies. presidentg Janet Doran, vicefpresi- dent: Jean de Champlain, secretary: and Lois VVatson. treasurer. Class rep- resentatives were: Ellen Sandusky, Seniorg Alberta Stewart, Juniorg Mar- jorie Barrett, Sophomoreg and Doro- tl1y Hansen, Freshman. The following were chairmen of the standing com- mittees! VVanda Freeman, Athletic: Doris Taylor, General Program: Doro- thy Ann Schuffert, Social Service: 'l'heln1a Mattson, Scholarship: and Marion Copley. Finance. The outstanding activities of this year included a series of group teas A in which the facility and the mothers of the girls were guests of honori There were also two pay matinees. special assemblies in which outside talent was featured, regular assemblies and cabinet meetings. The annual Thanks giving VVelfare Work was again sponsored successfully by the Girls' League. Candy was sold i11 the halls at noon and at every home game to secure sufficient funds for the activities, as the dues were lowered to fifteen cents this year. The semi-a11nual Southwest Washington Conferences a-t Kelso and Ridge- field were well attended and much good was derived from them. Centralia was also represented at the annual conference held regularly at the University of VVashington. This is considered an inspirational meeting. as it gives the girls the best educational contact possible. It is the aim of the Girls' League to be of service to the entire school. particularly to the girls, through the encouragement of high ideals, both per- sonal and social, and unselfish spirit of service and genuine interest in scho- larship. PAGE TWENTY FOUR usic 1 44 F YOU DON'T KNOW THE WORDS, SING LX This was the favorite ex- pression of Mr. Victor Mm-Clelland, director of the Music Department, as- sisted by Miss Retta Wooden, under whose management another successful musical year was scored for Centralia High. The complete choruses, throughout the year, encreased to over a hundred voices. The orchestra of forty-five pieces was of full symphony orchestral in- strumentation. The band consisted of sixty pieces. C. H. S. was well represented at the VV. VV. Music Tournament at Aberdeen March 25 and 26. The Boys' Glee Club a-nd the Flute Solo both placed first and places were won in all group events but two. The Music Department gained more in popularity when it appeared in the Christmas Pageant at the Liberty Theatre December S and 9 and in the Hi- Jinks at the Fox Theatre. In the Lewis County Music Festi- val. the Bra-ss Sextette and the Girls' Glee Club entertained in the first session at Onalaska, the orchestra in the second session at Winlock, and the band in the third session at Adna. One of the most enjoyable fea- tures presented by this Department was a Spring Concert March 25. This consisted of selections by the orches- tra, ba-nd, girls' glee, boys' glee. in strumental ensemble, mixed quartet, a cappella choir, and instrumental and vocal solos. Different divisions of the depart- ment appeared regularly at various entertainments in and out of town throughout the year. One of these. the ba-nd, presented a concert in the City Park. and also enthused crowds Q at football and basketball games. The concluding event sponsored by the Music Department was the staging of the Opera Pirates of Pen- zance. Mo1'e praise could not be ac- credited them for presenting such a remarka-ble performance. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Seniors DIGIJ gg HE FOUR F,I,L7SHER, a riot- eus comedy, was presented by thc Senior class. on December 4, un- Day. Andy Whittaker was his name. A big Four-Flusher, so they claim. But truely an Edison was the lad, inventing an arch support not bad? Little did he realize his queen ' Was tl1e shy cashier, Miss Jerry Dean. Rich uncle Ira, with a bad heart. Willed Andy money: his troubles start, But Uncle lives, despite his health While Andy spends ill gotten wealth. Cars, jewlery and a social whirl Help him impress a society girl. But fate decrees a different life And Jerry Dean becomes his wife. The members ofthe cast were: Jerry Dean, Mildred Cowen, June Al' lan, lone Brain: the maid. Frances Gillespie: Andy Whittaker, Howard i Frykholm: Horace Riggs. George i Leadbetterg Ira VVhittaker, Johnnie Clarkg Robert Riggs. Harvey Mc, Guire: Dr. Faraday, Cecil lsomg Han- nerton, Leslie Linbo: Gateson, Bill Judson: Rogers. Roger Floyd. Junior Dloq Crooks For a Month, staged and produced by members of the Junior Class, Airfl 8, was zz- three-act conzedy. The story concerns the exploits of three young college boys to earn money. Winfield Bentwood plans to sell soap but is ridiculed by his father, a real estate man. Jack Yorke, an upperclass man with high ideas on salesmanship will receive a position from Mr. Bentwood when he has earned 5155001 and Marty Cop- ping, a friend, is also in need of money. ln order to earn the required sums, they rent an office and read horoscopes. Everything would have gone on satis- factorily had not their best girls visited them and discovered their identity. The cast was as follows: Mr. Bentwood ..... --- Frank Watson Mrs. Bentwoorl ...... --- Elsie Hoffma-n VVinfield Bentwood -- --- Blaine Bradley Doris Bentwood .... ..... . Janet Ray Marty Copping .... ..... B ill Brunton Jack Yorke ...... -- Robert Connor Hilda Fields --- ,.., Marjorie Lohr Eunice Cassell -- .... Jenny Brown Fosdick ........ ................. - -- David .Jenkins PAGE TWENTY-SIX - der the direction of Miss Florence. C164 Q V11 L. I Sem UIC X Hzl 73 Trix Q K f lCY1jiCl'.S :Tk Qyllfi ff 1112112121 tic 11 C Yzfb . . fl. 'ice A T.-.-Y HE TRI-Y was organized under the leadership of Edna Spinker. The Club was organized for Junior and Senior High School girls. lt is a Y. VV. C. A. organization and follows the principles of the world-wide Girl Reserve move- ment. lts purpose is to Find and give the best. This year its adviser was Miss Marguerite Bantz and its officers were chosen as follows: President, Dora May Conradg vice-president, Thelma Korklin: sec- retary. Virginia Scanlang treasurer, Fern Ness. The club's program for the year consisted mainly of speakers at the meet- ings giving travel talks, book reviews. fashion talks and other things of interest to the girls. A A quilt was made for the welfare and numerous social events were held throughout the year. Ha-Y The Hi-Y Club, made up of upper classmen, was organized in 1921 un- der the direction of the Y. M. C. A. During the past year Harold Nunne- lee acted as president and M1'. H. K. Bill Ghorn1ley was the club's ad- viser. The club. as this year's pro- ject, presented a silver loving cup to the school to be given to the or- ganization putting on the best as- sembly program during the yea-r. About twenty of the boys enjoyed an all day trip to Paradise lnn at Mt. Rainier during the Christmas vacation. The Hi-Y meets every Monday night at the Y rooms to discuss problems of vocation, and of service to the school and community. Each week they secured some outside speaker a-nd many interesting meet- ings were liold during the year. The closing social event of the year came wl1e11 the boys invited the Tri-Y to a picnic, an annual affair. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN F , My U7 , QM K, Deppers 00PERA'l'l0N, loyalty to all ae- tivities, and wholesome student enthusiasm were tl1e ideals that led to the formation of the Peppers Club in the tall of 1929 with a selected membership of twenty-five girls. Uni- forms worked out in the school colors of orange and black were adopted and-the group immediately set to work creating and exemplifying a one hundred per cent school spirit. The club attended all games en 'masse and stood ready at all times to be of service Whenever the oreasion demanded. This year its activities were di- rected by Elinor Castle. president: .Ianet Doran. secretary: Dora May Conrad, treasurer, Misses Hjordis N Smith and Virginia Gray. advisers. Attendance at games, at dance Feb- ruary 5th, and tl rally program com- prised the year's activities. UC? Club The purpose of the C Club, namely, is to promote the spirit of good sportsnzanship in Centralia High School. 'lfho offieers of thu Club this your a-re: .lim Myers, presidentg Clifton 0'Connor, vice-president: and Dayton Nietert, secretary-treasurer. Coaches, Roy Hall and Phil .Pesco are the club advisers. 'l'o bGi'0IllC a member of the C Club, a boy must earn a letter in a major sport, and be voted into the club by a- three-quarters majority of the mem- bership. He must then sign the C Club pledge. A member may be expelled from the Club for being convicted of violating rules while in training, or oi violating the C Club pledge, PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Pomoiie HE DRAMATIC CLUB. composed of 45 upperclassinen members, enjoyed a very successful nine months of existence. The year's officers were: Doris Taylor, president: Ralph Hurn, vice-president: Jacqueline VVolfson, secretary' and Howard Frykholnl, treasurer. The main project of the year was the production of 3 one-act plays. coached by Miss Florence Day, club adviser. Two performances were given, one to the student body assembly February 26 and the other to an all-tinre record evening audience, February 29. . ' The plays were: The Monster Speaks, by Bill Judson, UThanks Awfully' and Dust of the Road. The latter was entered in the YV. W. One-Act Play Contest at Longview. The proceeds of the local performances were used to help purchase new stage 'equipment T.,,,en..i, Tap dancing descended on C. H. S. like a storm. The club was originally composed of seven members who were interested in tapping. Many rc- rguests coming from other students to learn the art, led to the organiza- tion of a school club for both boys and girls. Their activities culminated in a progra-in presented in the as' sembly before the student body. It was organized with the hope that the club will continue in future ycars, become firmly established, and he of service to this school as a group from which special numbers 111ay be chosen at any time. Officers of the club are: Presi- dent, George Leadbetter, vicespresf- dent. Wanda Freeman. secretary and treasurer. Frances Gillespie, facultf adviser. Miss Dorothea Guyer. PAGE 'l'WENTY-NINE F. F. A. tional Agriculture in high school. In 1929 the local chapter was organized, being one of the first ten to receive charters in the State of NVashington. 'There are four degrees in the organi- zation, the first is Green Hand, the second is Future Farmer, the third is State Farmer and the fourth is Amer- ican Farmer. Ralph Case is one of ninetc-cn boys in the state to hold the degree of State Farmer. The F. F. A. sponsors play nights during the winter for thc farm boys, Each year they hold a Father and Son Banquet a-nd put on entertainments at the Grzingcs. Judging contests are a big feature of their work. Student Council The Associated Student Body officers for the 19331-32 school year were Verol Elmendorf, president: Dayton Neitert. vice-presidentg Doris Taylor, secretaryg Foster Teevan, treasurer: Howard Kresky, Yell Kingg and Fern Ness, Song Queen, These officers composed the Student Council and were advised by Mr. Campbell. These-offioersyvere in charge of the sale of the Associated Student Body Tickets which was the feature of the school year. These tickets were sold for 553.50 and admitted the purchaser to all games and entertainments put on by the student body. The council obtained a-nd sponsored entertainments tor the student body, the receipts from which were put in an entertainment fund. This group also made plans for student government to be carried out next year. PAGE THIRTY HE F. F. A. is a national organi- zation of farm boys taking Voca- flffvlf Lb TlCf 01115111 435 ffzzsketbali YNIZEZ Ck I 1,51 SCfL'1 ' If IAS 9 pnrf ' Us l ll Qellmll l HE CEN'l'liALlA 'FUOfl'BAl,I, ELEVEN under the able leadursliip of Coal-il lvslie Mvlntosh, finished a fairly sllvressfnl season. winning froin Kelso and Longview, last yoar's state t'll2iIllDl01lS. The biggest thrill of tho year was when Centralia broke the jinx and heat thc- Chehalis Bearcats. , 'Phe graduating lllt'lllll0l'S 1'm'0ix'i11g letters were: Marvollus Laughin, Charles Dt-C1':1o11Q. Chet Cllin, Clifton 0'Connor, Horavv and Harold NllIlIlQl6P. .lohnni Q. Clark, and Alvin lfll0ll1'S. Clark rvcoivvcl his third award. Clifton 0'Connor wztf-' Voted the XVarron 0. Gl'lllll1lf'llll by his team mates for being thx- biggest iii- spiration to thc team. Kelso at Cc-ntralia 1 . With dogged fl6f'1l'lIllIl2ltl0ll tho Tigers plowed their way to a- li-ll vivtory 0Yfl the Kelso aggregation hy way of a t0lll'llKl0Wll in tho sm-oncl quarter, Cvntralia at Evers-tt 'l'hv Cvntraha ole-veil llroverl their ahility hy holding thu- strong liveiw-ttf-lex'o11 to a srore of Ili to ll. 'l'ho score at the half was 2-ll, but tht- Tigers were snowed iunler the lust half. Cvntralizl at AYRIIICOIIYUI' The Tigers went down fighting bet boys showed their nu-ttle by holding Strong Vancouver team to 19 pojnts furious attack of Vancouver. 'Flu- Uv PAGE THIRTY-ONE 1 Xt Q Centralia' at Olympia In the first league game, the lightning attack of Olympia scored a touch- down in the first quarter while the Tigers scoring drive was cut short by the final whistle. The final score was, Olympia 6, Centralia 0. Longview at Centralia After a scoreless first half, the Tigers pulled a dead man pla-y early in the third quarter to run over the only touchdown of the game, to beat Longview Lumberjacks, last year's state champions, 7-0. Aberdeen at Centralia lVith the score tied 6-6 at the end of a hard-fought first half, Aberdeen made- a beautiful field goal to beat Centralia 9-6. Centralia at Hoquiam The fighting Tigers scored a safety to ward off a complete shut-out at thc hands of the Hoduiam Grizzlies. The final canto ended 32-2. Centralia at Lincoln Against a more experienced team land incidently, this yearls state cham- pionsl, the Centralia eleven, with a- much improved team held Lincoln High to a 20-0 score. Chehalis at Centralia In the Annual Turkey Day classic, the fighting Tigers clawed their way to the first victory in a long string of years against the Chehalis Bearcats. Cen- tralia's touchdown came lat-e in the second qua-rter, while the Bearcats could not get within scoring distance at any period of the game. The final score was 6-0. PAGE THIRTY TWO CISIYEJECIII UACH PHIL PESCO,pilot1-d tl1e Centrulia hoopsters through a commend- able season. The outlook for next year is very bright with nine lettermen back to form a num-leus for the new squad. The Tigers came out above board in their practice tilts by winning four and losing three. The squad swung into their regular season by winning the first two games at Vancouver and Camas. The Tigers th-en dropped three eonsevutive games to Chehalis, Longview, and Kelso by elose scores. Coming back with a vengeance, the Centralia basketeers defeated Camas by an overwhelming score and the old rivals, Chehalis. After dropping the next von- test to Longview the Tigers swamped Vanvouver and Kelso to destroy the lat- ters hopes for the ehampionship. The graduating players are: Alvin Rhodes. Charles DOC!'2lQIlC. and Ronald and Donald Shelton. SCORES Centralia lo Vancouver 14 Centralia 22 Camas ll Centralia 16 Chehalis 20 Centralia 17 Longview 24 Centralia- 23 Kelso 38 Centralia 17 Chehalis 15 Centralia ill Camas li Centralia 15 Longview 22 Centralia 338 Vancouver 25 Centralia 35 Kelso 27 Centralia 2350 Opponents 202 4 L :gh , uf, C VV if J PAGE THIRTY THREE Baseball ASEBALL, one of Centralia High? oldest traditional activities, WHS coached this year by MV- Phil P9500- Although not having as hard a schedule as in former YGHTS, because of financial difficulties, the Tigifl' baseball nine proved to be very CHD- able opponents to all comers. Pesco was fortunate in having seven lettermcn around which to build a team capable of upholding Centralia's former diamond honors. The majority of the players are un' derclassmen and in a couple of years should prove to be a formidable ma- chine. Centralia has always been at strong contender for the leading baseball nine in S. VV. VV. and has won many trophys to show as a re- sult of its prowess. Schedule: April 29, Olympia, there: May 33 Rochester, thereg May 6, Chehalis, thereg May 10, Olympia, hereg May 17, Rochester, hereg May 20, Chehalis, here. Tmfl Coa-ch Roy Hall piloted the Tig-er tracksters through 21 fairly eventful sea- son, managing to make a commendable showing in the six meets scheduled. Starting the season with only four lettermen, the Tigers placed sixth in a field of twelve in the first meet, Centralia Relays, April 2, won by Vancouver. Centralia took second place April 9, by winning five first places from Long- view and Aberdeen. The Tigers again placed second in a meet with Lincoln High and Everett, April 16, at Tacoma. Although putting up a creditable showing in Olympia April 23, Centralia came out third with Hoquiam first. The Tigers closed the season with several prospects for the state meet show- ing up in an invitational meet April 30, which Centralia won, and in the Dis- trict track meet May 7 on Noble Field. PAGE THIRTY FOUR G. A. A. OOD SPORTSMANSHIP is to do and say the sportiest thing in the sportiest way. That was the motto adopted by this peppy group of girls, ealled Girls' Athletic Association, The officers for the year were: Cleo Hansen, president: Doris Sprague, vice- president: Janet Doran, secretary: and VVanda Freeman, treasurer. Miss Guyer was the girls' adviser. A project has been sponsored almost every month by the group. Some of these included, an interesting assembly presented to the Student -f Body, a hik-e to Boisfort Peak, several Beef Steak hikes and a posture wee!L:'7l . , Q- ln the Individual Posture Contest at the University of VVashington ,ports Day, lvera Nelson and Fern Ness were among the tive tied for firs. pla-ee. Fourteen delegates represented Cen- V tralia. These were Dora May Conrad, Frances Gillespie. VVanda Freeman, Maxine MeNeely. Betty MeNeely. Ruth Bennett, Thelma Korklin, Nels va Nunnelee, Doris Sprague, Opal Blankenship, Aliee Steele, Cleo Han' sen, lvera Nelson, and Fern Ness. At a play day at Aberdeen High School. Centralia was again well rep- resented by ten delegates. Inter-4-lass ga-mes during the year were played in hoekey, with the Freslunen emerging ehampions, and basketball with the Juniors chain- pions. The elosing events for the year ineluded tl1e ladder tennis tourna- ment. inter-elass baseball games, the play day at Olympia, to which Cen- travlia sent ten delegates, and a play- day G. A. A. gave forthe eighth grade girls. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE J w f DQpSiQPS HE THREE OFFICERS who exemplified the pep and spirit of Centralia High more than any other group in school were Howard Kresky, yell king: Howard Garrison, Yell Duke: and Fern Ness, Song Queen. These three had charge of a-ll the ,pep assemblies and rallies held during the year and appointed various organizations to put on the entertainments. The Song Queen, through the Peppers Club, introduced a new school song, Victory March, which was received by the student body with enthusiasm. The Yell Kings were of use to the school in that they attended all football and basketball games where they led the cheering section in yells. The Song Queen gave her services by also being present at all games and leading the songs, frequently accompanied by the high school band. STUQQ PQW 'tThe play's the thing, according to Shakespeare, but in Centralia High School, the play would have a- sad time of it without the stage crew. Undcr the leadership of Miss Ethylc Thomas, Bob Sapp, stage manager, assisted by Francis Saunders, Vincent Ross, Charles White and Charles De Craene, stage hands, toiled behind the curtain throughout the school year. Their duties included the ma-king of all stage sets and the general responsibility for any technical points in connection with the productions. All of the stage equipment was cared for and handled by the crew, and the lighting was super- vised by them. The boys made scenery this year for three major productions, ami assisted in several others. No scholastic credit is given for this work, as it is listed as an extra-curricular activity. evvice The club was organized in Sept. 1931 under the name Tiger Service. Al- ways before it was known as the Hlinights ot the Maul. The purpose of thc club is not to be policemen at the games but to be ot scrvicc in seating people in the grandstand, to keep the spectators off the playing field. to mcet the visiting teams. to conduct rallies, and to perform any other service to the school. Jimmy Myers was clccted president, Cliarles Yogcl. vice-,president and lVar- ren Holm secretary. Mr. Helm is the adviser. The group is made up of boys who would most willingly give their services to the school. The membership included ten seniors. ten juniors, eight sopho- mores, and tour freshmen. PAGE TIIIHTY-SIX X X4x 1' 134 f lfL'f?l1S C , .'1fc'17fL'11' .S'qQ3v1:1 I ZIIYYS A September School again, old faces, new cords, and Freshmen galore-Saved cigar coupons and bought an A. S. B. Ticketglt looks like the Tigers will beaft the old rival Uhehalis at foot- ball in l93l4C0ll1lIlI1S goes to press. October Hi-'Y sponsors mixer for 'Freshies f Class officers chosen and they look plenty capableufjast picked for Sen- ior play Four-Fluslier'fPeppy rally held for Longview g3.lIl6fGll'lS' Lea' gue entertain-ed the facility at a 'l'ca, grades soar!4Hooray! song assem- blies every Monday in future. November Seniors have their dignified mugs snapped for the annual--C. H. S. deli. gates attend Student Leaders' Con- ferencefliehate squad under leadei ship of Miss Dowty opens the sea son with Aberdeen. December Bundled up in the ol' fur cr last night and took hswcctnessu to the Senior play 'l'he Four-Flushei V- Trysting Place ,presented Girls' League assenihlyf-From the rc sults of the Novice meet Tiger traickstcrs ought to shine--Basketball squad polishing up nicely too. Glorious Xmas and Joyous New Year. Hi-Y journeys to Mt. Rainier, More Spills! January lli-Y assembly cup offered. that oughta bring resultsfHot scraps were witnessed at the first HC Club smoker--Well, first Annual Hi-Jinx darn neat progrannnel must say- Many dislocated backs abiding bi Posture weekA'l'ri-Y lassies splash bit at Ulympiaflnk slingers combin efforts in a new club, The Scrib- blersf' . M f Q' l ' 'War' , , f- A T--gi tv- E?-E xg 1. -1 trim 2 - l Q u '- ,- I! 1 i . I' . K1 I K I' ' 2 J Q C . '50 , Y In I I ' .' 'Q Msn- '4 'fY?v ul' , ' . ' JF. , f E1 -, . g . ffl, mat V K 1 J' 'X 2 V , XI aiu , H' in F -y ,Y l ,JL . t K .L Jy J. - ,IVF ll l . Y . Q X ' t -. f' 1 'i '1 3 if ,J 1 . , 'Ui' gl 'V ' , ,'.,:lL'L, ' , I PAGE 'l'HIHTY'SliVEN J 5 J .. 1 ' Tl I ' L. .,-ff..- .Tv '4 ..,...- .' Centralia R. ot good will . .Q and Kelso, l ' sponsor one .. f ' Peppers got dancefSophs February spread a good chunk to Olympia, Longview well receiv-ed-fSeniors of those fancy tease ambitious and threw a eolne to the limelight fo, X qt-5 ...,,v... 1 MA- L UN MQQX xx 4 in a week's eelebrationfJuniors also serve tea for mothers--Annual drive opens with four sheiks trying for beauty hon0rsfDramativ Club ,pre- sents three one-act plays, purty work l'd say. March Skookum VVa VVa drive ends and Harold Johnson is the personality plus boy-- Dust of the Road com- peted at Longview in One-Act Play contest, did we1lfS. U. S. cham- peens journey to U. of W. Play Day YfAnother C Club smoker pounded out-Music department presents con- cert for the home folks. April Sophomores prepared a lovely tea for mothers fSaw Junior Play Crooks for a Month, a snappy comedy, it wasfAt la-st tl1e bright students have been exposed and called names, Valedirtorian. -etc.----More teas, how about light wines and beer, but its Jr. College to Senior girls. May The big Annual Mother's Tea, what a tea party--Girls attend Play Day at universityYAA. S. B. elections again and it looks as if next year will also be sum-cesstulvOpera -HPira-tes of Pen- zaneefl a good high class entertainment, darn goodfArt Exhi- bit, who'cl thunk we had so many artists Sabout-At last Seniors reavh that longed for goal -V graduation W Baceulaurea-te, Com- mencement. Class Day fevexcises schools out 5- E lAi1r'r'1if5 gi-mid! li. K . fr .xt xx' xxx X f r X Q ,M .4 . il , - N l 1 If , , I fm in ' lf' - A ? ! 1' ' MA '1'-'-V V S 5 3 5 ' El, v J ' ' . . 5.5 , .I - x , i M- K ,- Il' 5' 3. . . A '-,V H' .X A 1X ,J Ars A X U ' 2 N x-I 1 .V 1 . A M X lf L- 'P' it ,f tea for two, Freshmen mothers and r 6 1 ' W ' l ' . ' J 5 xv f -' il -. F 2 - ' ', 1 X . , x'il Z: t ' W1 .X H A f CQ .Xl ' ' : ' X , l J - Q. i ,X ,U .IX V . -. 4 'A 15X W. , l 8 1 - 'y - jf A. .. 1 J - l :rl .' U' PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT ' n 4 2 N fi ZMQIWQWQLZ WHQ6-WWC ! ff'!'4f . ra.. WHOS ' I 1-., Cup WL? 'f ' ,Cf K-...xf X., RX f -4 rf Kg fx 5 X , v yy , KX w -. ' f Q X i 1, 'A - ' 'Q I- Q if fe J- f gg .1 m H-2 ,L 'b V4 'E ' KLM , 6 .. WHQ gl U 7 if M3 . J 5 mm f If A. Q -. NE ' 1 .s . , , . 1' E f I! J rf X .J r fx ' 42 QW! r J hx ,xl . A 1 ' 1 1 ' x I If ilvj I 1 1 1. .I '- , ai, ff N 'xg XVESTERN DAIRY Suntreze. the Better Ice Cream. J.C. PEN NEY Centralia, WVash. VVOODBURY DRUG CO. Fountain, Toilet Articles, Drugs COPELAND LUMBER CO. Retail Luniber and Building Material VELLA DALE Candy Shoppe Fountain, Candy tor special occasions Wlmtmlia Bailllwg Illlmimrirlm HOME FURNXSHEF? CENTRALIA wasn- STAR CLOTHING STORE Carries the latest styles in Men's Clothing. Montgomery VVarcl K Co. 60 years of Service Satisfaction Guaranteed. STEPHENS CLEANERS Quality Cleaning XVork Done. DARROXVS BOOK STORE School Supplies. BICELONVS Buster Brown Shoe Store Centralia. Wash. Congratulations Seniors! Treat your girl to Sunday dinner at LEVVIS-CLARK HOTEL Shanedling's CLOTHING STORE On the corner and on the square. Sticklin's Undertaking Co. Pioneer L'ndertakersfC. L. Sticklin. Pres., Chas. M, Stieklin, Vice Pres. Centralia Business College An accredited, Standardized School R. J. Fletcher, Pres- 'Established 1910 LEE RICHEY CROCERY 625 N. TowerfPhone 1111 XVayne Blue Shoe Rebuilding 107 South Tower Ave. Centralia's Publicly Operated le'OWER AND LIGHT Lewis County Dental Society O. E. Nelson, C. O. Nelson, J. H. XVhistler, E. C. Roberts, L. E. Johnston, J. C. Breckenridge, E. C. Phillips. Yeagerls Hub City Bakery Get A'Yeagor's Baker Products and e su . is actio Phone 480. . . 12 .ower ve. ....- 0 TVVIN CITY FLORISTS Floral designs ot all kinds. E, H. Griffith, Proprietor. OPPELTAS SHOP Dress and Sport VVear for Men and Young Men. 109Vg W. Ma-in St. iiL'LIEN'S SHOE SHOPS Shoe Repairing You will be PROUD to wear. Drink beverages made by Orange Crush Bottling Co. A sooo PLACE YO suv A FORD P-? wEsT MAIN CENTRALIA. AT SILVER Q .,W.a.,Ha Q WASHINGTON ' n THE CENTRALIA TRIBUNE Color printers and typographers to particular advertisers. SCHOEBEL'S BAKERY 205 VV. Main Street M ODEL LAUNDRY VVe Will Make Your Clothes Look Like New. O. li. TRANSFER CO. Long Distance Haulingn Padded Vans are Insured. .W 2- 4. If CEXTRALIA DAIRY CO. Superfine Dairy Products 614 N. Tower Ave. PAGE FORTY-TWO ' 1 IYDYICHS HY WEBER-McCREA CO. itll Los .Xugvh PAGIC I UII'l'Y TIIHICI-I - ! my , 1 f 1 JA,Z,11 7 .1 6 f J K Q., .X g X ,x , rj ' 1...fN sm 'li Xi 37 W 21 r ' N L l J N W Y Ys- l fi ww! t A 1 I n i i Y 1 P N