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

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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 -

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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

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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