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

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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

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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

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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