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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1935 volume:

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MZ- H f ' : 5 L, --:-as --Ash--A. ,551-Pg :,.1..f5:,,-. ,M 'f J:-2' -. --srfsgrnE.-fur:-HE-rvff5- QQ W' Q M X 551535312-, Y-:i'fi:S:1E.Z,EE5 ,,,FF3i3::: : : . - 1 E: ess-'21 N fX , XY A ' A, - ELL - ' ::.:1sss2.., Ugg.. 55:11 :s:z::s:Xs: .v4-, ss .... g .,.. - 'Ari nz' gg'g333::1HH1-'fHs z : e2iZfi2i:'::!: :E-i- '2-I H: ' 5 'A ' ., , 2 ' I '--' .... ' . ' Robert H. Garrison, Editor , A 'M wg K H MM, ,Mm X A, J' ff 1' - . J 5 g ff' 9' ag ig Lorrls D. VVest, Busnlcss Manager . 5 I ,. X. g , st h 9 , - yznifg - . .. 'X ' bg x gn M ,Q 31311011 Olxver, AdY'CFtlS1Ilg Manager XX X y 2 H ,X 5 3 'X , Y - ,g Ii 54: 3 4 2 x Am 4 'X if wh' L X f , ,, Mika,-. 'V N, . .., f H X-ws' i 'fofzewofga To the students and faculty whose co-operation and faithfulness has made this yearls Skooukum Wa Wa possible, this hook is presented as a lasting remembrance of the school life of 1934-1935. '2 Deaicafion whose foresi To the VVestern Pioneers and dreamers of the past ght and vision for the future made the life of the present possible we res ectfull ' d d' of 1935. 3' p y e 1cate the Skookum VVa VVa Years ago students passed through these halls enjoying the pleasure of high school days, and living through those pleasant mo- ments that lie along the way in the great quest for knowledge. Many were the handicaps over- come by those pioneers who blazed the trail of our present high school life. 1 A Y e P 2 KN.-s X31 . . -za, 'tiles V .,.,V. Q a ,,,,, , N ,n.n ,. ---ef , e freeff fe, f , ,V 1 i if ' w W, H A V . f V , if ff V 5? , , .,. 2, . , , ,Nga . ,, -5 ss, ,NM ,A Mm, , , ,, ', W 7 ' , if -:S 1' ff H K ff-V. , Asif, 3351? , ,, 5 ' f ,gagagagas My 2 i t A 1 ,, gfsyz , .yyk . 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Q IW' .x Q, 4' gf ,A . Ag? . A AAAXFTAA A .iw V A A AA 'fy LQ? Ai Q2 'A' ?' 'V ' AA ,VK Y . , AF 22:5 :fi gal M. A -V-be Qi me -time s A f ' 2 UV, VV AA A V,,, ,, .. AA' , V5 VV ff V , ,TV ' A ,ffgtw AAA , .., . fV:,VVm 4 A Va V ,lA V 'iw - V,wmyV1Q,VVfwg 1 Vmm .M N. Today we gather in the friendly intimacy of these halls with the same intent upon the quest for knowledge and service as did they who have preceded us. We are the products of prece- dent and the captains of posterity, inoulded together by our fellowship and leaming. www The graduate of yesterday faced the world with an education in varied subjects. His was the edu- cation of general utility and adap- tability suited to the young West with its ever changing occupations. 7 Vx A , f z E, 1.5 'S z 5 R r itu' .. 3 1. ig f to ff 21 Q , it is 42 is M if we was fxwmgfssbgfafa 515355551 W Qi +51 ' X it 212' 1135? 1, gf 4 L he if ii 1 ' ' tw f 1' , gi ', ga :bk mga ' Q 5 -. ff rig, ff'gH:.13 4 ,ugh 2 2142 , . : A 1 .,.,. 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He faces the demands of a fast moving and competitive society in which universal forces are matched with those of intellect. 7. 720014 Lowa! Hufml Lame ana lnzclz fo school eafzlml ez slwzf cluzfs before affeftnoon classes begin. 9 . geginnings of evenfgul Qaxfsf 'fiom neat ana get sfuaenfs enfei flue halls assuming fzesponsilailifies. '10 11 ' 2 , ws ' L 5. I, ' HANK' bi , 1 l Y I I Qu , rl JQ Qaminzlsffzafion - ffaculfxl gclwlasfic - genicrzs - uniezs u goplzomcfzes - 'irfzeslzmen '12 W, N HW' guiaeftinten enf's masage 7nAY I congratulate the students of the high school, and espec- ially the Journalism class for the renewal of What, in my opinion, is one of the best activities of the school. May future years be such that its continuance be uninterrupted. This Annual will become, I am sure, one of your most treasured possessions. You have a splendid school and a splendid student body, made np of young ladies and gentlemen of the highest type. The pro- duction of this Annual exemplifies your quality and spirit. I heart- ily congratulate you. To the underclassmen, the end of the school term presents no par-- ticular problem. You will be back in school next year. To the Senior, however, is presented a situation which Warrants the greatest con- sideration. You, who are graduating, will have very little oppore tunity for entering economic life. May I urge each one of you to make every effort to continue in school, thereby better preparing yourselves for opportunities when they do come. This may look difficult to you now but by using the same determination as those responsible for this Annual, you will be able to find a way. My best wishes for your future go with you. Gltide Gamfalvell ' '14 -ffmwe., o pat 5. 1w.9e.a. fzincifnars Wlessage 7-HE Indian words 'Skookum XYa XYa. mean good talkf' The title of our Annual, I feel, is significant of its content. The pages of this book, which record the student activities and accomplish- ments of the year 1934-35, will show that the past year has been one of substantial progress and achievement. In athletics, debate, music, dramatics, and all of our varied student activities, we have given a good account of ourselves. At the same time, our recent graduates, making good records at institutions of higher learning, have proved that we, at Cen- tralia, have not neglected scholarship. Our good wishes go with you, the members of the class of '35, as you leave school to enter new fields of activity and assume new responsibilities. I would encourage you, the underclassmen, to participate fully in the scholastic activity and social life of the school for your own personal gain. and for the prestige of Centralia High School. 5. . ft fmlie CZ. Wlclntosh ' The Uice pfzincifml QN charge of attendance is Mr. Mclntosh, vice- principal, Whose duties bring him into intimate con- tact with perhaps more students than any other mem- ber of the faculty. Under his supervision an hourly check is made on attendance. Any irregularity is called to his attention. Excuses for absences, either from school or class are demanded by him before the student is again ad- mitted to classes. As state aid is made on a basis of attendance, the vice-principal,s records are extremely important. Dealing with maladjusted students is a large part of Mr. Mclntosh's vvork. He assists them in making the proper adjustments in the school. The supervision of many school activities is included among his re- sponsibilities. pfzincipalls Office The pfzincipafs The work of the Principal, or the administration office, may be considered as divided into three phases. The first of these is to devclop the curriculum, or course of study of the school. The things to consider in this Work are: the requirements of the state department of educationg the needs of the local community, and the facilities, such as buildings, equipment and money that the school has at its disposal. Another part of this Work is to set up the proper machinery for carrying out the established course of study. This includes the determination of the number of class periods a day. the length of the periods, and the assignment of teachers and students to classes. The second phase of the principalls work is the supervision and development of the activity program of the school. He is largely responsible for determining just what activities shall be sponsored, and how they shall he supported and supervised in order to be made a worthwhile part of the school life. The general spirit of the school is determined as much or more by the activities as by the academic curriculum, so these must be carefully planned in a well organized institution, The third phase of the principal's duty is personnel work or advising students in their individual and group problems. The student leaders are frequently found in con- ference with him, to get advice and help in carrying out student activities. He is also sought by those who have individual problems as to their present school life or their future work. Another part of the personnel work is advising those who are maladjusted in their school work and others who are found to be out of tune as school citizens. These students must be counseled individually, in an effort to again establish them as normal, happy citizens of the school. 8 Sgupefzinfendenfs Glglfice 17 ' aculfil ATKINSON, ALICE-Head of Language Department, Freshman Class Adviser. BANTZ, MARGUlERlTE-History, Tri-Y Adviser. CORBET, MARC.iARli'l'-lillglisli, Oper- etta Dramatic Coach, junior College Principal. DOXYTY, DOROTHEA-Head of History Department, Debate Coach. EHRET, ARTHUR-Head of Science De- partment, Tennis Coach, junior College. FOLSOM, MORRILL F.-Head of Eng- lish Department, Hi-Y Adviser, Columns, and Skookum XYa XVa Adviser. FOX, HAZEL-English, Dramatic Coach, Dramatic Club Adviser. GLANYILLE, ARTHUR-History, Gen- eral Manager of Operetta, Junior College. HALL, ROY-Head of Commercial De- partment, Football and Track Coach, C Club Adviser. HASSELBLAD, EDVVARD-Music Super- viser. ' HELM, J ESSE-Smith-Hughes Agricul- ture, F. F. A. Adviser. HOVERSON, JULIUS-General Science, Junior College. IRLE, FLORENCE-Commercial. KELLING, MARY LEE-Science, Home Relations, Assembly Committee. KEMP, KATHERINE-Language, Span- ish Club Adviser, Junior College. LAUDENBACH, CARL - Commercial, Manager of A. S. B. Office. z We 3 Q1 . SJQ Q45 f 1, 4 5 1 Q., V ,L f -..gi M, 1-.- 1 -w.. s W F ,- 'Vs Q ,Y i .fi rr' KlcF,iXRl.rXND, MARGARET - Language and Englisli, Pepper Adviser, Junior Adviser. MONTFORT, MARY-Mathematics and Commercial, Scholarship Club Adviser. PESCO. PHILIP-Boys' Physical Educa- tion, Basketball and Baseball Coach, Assist- ant Football Coach. i REED, GENEVIEVE-Study Hall, Junior College. RITCHIE, DOROTHEA-Girls' Physical Education, G. A, A. Adviser and Tumbling Club Adviser. RUSS E LL, D ELL-Manual Arts. SMITH, HERNDON-English, Adviser to Sribblers, Ink XVeli Imps and Make-up Corps. STITT, MARGARET - Home Economics. noinics, THOMAS, ETHYLE-Mathematics, Au- dubon Club Adviser, Supervisor of Stage Crew. THORDARSON, ROY-Civics, Assistant Debate Coach. VAN ARKEL, HARvEY-Physics, Junior College. XVARREN, LULU-English, Girls League Adviser. XYTNG, .-XD.rX-Lilnrariail, Sophomore Class Adviser. XVHITE, BERTHA-Head of Mathematics Department, Senior Class Adviser. HORN, RUTH-Secretary to Superinten- c ent. li LTCITANAX, ELIZABETH-Secrv tary to Principal. manual 7-taining C13 S S 6 S teach the fundamentals in the use of common Wood Working tools. The students construct simple articles and are able to do repair and construction jobs at home. Advanced students do metal and wood turning, band- saw work, simple finishing, and upholstering. This subject gives the boys an opportunity to ex- press their ideas and originality. HOME 86014004165 gives girls information useful to them in all phases of life. In these classes they are taught how to select, construct and care for their clothing so as to make an attractive personal appearance. Problems in home management, child care, nutrition, health and leisure time form a large part of the curriculum. CfltemiSf'LKI students are taught scientific facts, are given a basic knowledge of science, and a chance to experiment and discover facts for themselves. Facts are much more interesting when discovered by the student himself, thus encouraging individual interests. For this reason lab days are popular in chemistry classes. Even though many students do not continue with science they find it makes an interesting and broadening background for ordinary life. '20 Gwzfzicu at Qctivitiea students study for per- sonal and vocational use. Famil- iarity with common office forms and office procedure is devel- oped. Personal qualifications such as accuracy, responsibility, court- esy, initiative, judgment and tact are developed for future use in office work. Not only is this sub- ject valuable to students along commercial lines, but it is valuable in ordinary school work. The fil7'l0-'UI may truly be called the workshop of the institu- tion, for it serves every department. A student librarian is in charge of the desk each period from eight to four o'clock. In a special class these student librarians are taught the essentials of library work. All freshmen are given lessons at the beginning of the year on the use of files, etc. pltl,SfCS 'students are given a general knowledge of electricity, light, heat, sound, and mechanics, which unveils mysteries in such modern fields as transportation, communication, refrigeration, etc. Thus students are able to understand every day happenings and practical applications of the principles of physics. Special phases of physics interest different groups. Musical students enjoy the physics of soundg future mechanics, electricity, While girls learn about scientific inventions. 'fire Glass of '35 . V enicfis Ho msfczd - Gslfzlrfzoolz - Dunn - gfewafzf 701' the class of l935, graduation brings to a close a succession of happy and worthwhile activities within the walls of Centralia High School. From our entrance as Freshmen to our graduation as Seniors, our days have been filled with the many activities of school Clur members leave behind them a record of recognition won in life. scholarship, sports, dramatics, debate and music. As a class we were the leaders of the school and strove to con- duct our activities in such a manner that the classes to follow would look on us as an example to which they could aspire. To Miss White, the class of '35 owes its deepest feeling of ap- preciation for her work with us as friend and adviser during the crowded days of our junior and Senior years. C I X ' .fa f i Uoegele - poofze - gfewafzf awes- Olivet - Tclmofz accalaufzeafe - owwnencemenf llaccalaurate services were attended by the class on May 26 in the high school auditorium. The Processional hy the high school orchestra was followed by the singing of a hymn by the audience. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Frederick Luke. A vocal solo was rendered by Mr, Eugene Simmons, and Rev. G. li. Landen read a passage of scripture. Following a cello solo by Howard Jones. the sermon of the evening was delivered by Rev. Marion McQuary. The high school chorus sangg the benediction was given by Rev. M. L. Arnold, and the precessional by the orchestra concluded the service. Commencement exercises were solemnized in caps and gowns on May 29, in the high school aduitorium. The commencement theme this year was: UThe Tercentenary Anniversary of Secon- dary Education. The processional by the high school orchestra and the invocation by Rev. Philip Raymond were followed by the class speakers: Marion Qliver, salutatorian, A'The First American High Schoolf' Mary Hawes, valedictorian, The Growth of Secondary Edu- cationf' Ruth Poore, The History of Centralia High Schoolf' Don Stewart, The Financing of Flducationf' Vincent Voegele, 'AThe Value of a Secondary Educationf' Helena Ticknor, valedictorian, The School of Tomorrow. The musical program consisted of a vocal solo, Evelyn Ross: a violin solo, Bob Garrison, and a piano concerto with orchestral accompaniment, Lorris West. The awards were presented by Mr. Clyde Campbell. superintendent of schools, and the class was presented by Mr. Paul Furgeson, principal of the high school. Dr, Breckenridge, member of the school board, presented the diplomas. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Ward McHenry and the program was concluded by Hail Centraliaf' sung by the Senior Class. 23' QXLTHAUSER, DOROTHY GRACE-Pep- yers, Hi-Jinx, Opera, Secretary of Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Tri-Y. AMES, MARIE BERTHA-Scribblers, Girls League, Girls' Sports. ANN DROSKO, BILL-Knights of the CH, Dra- ixintc Club, Aviation Club, Senior Play, Track, ' C' Club. ASI-HSROOK, ELZIE-President HCT' Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Vice-President Senior Class, Hi-Y, il.-XMB, jENYELL LEE - Scribblers, Girls' Sports, Opera. BAKER, MARIAN--Opera, Girls League. BENNETT, RUTH LORRAINE-Peppers, Dramatic Club, Scholarship Club, G. A. A. sweater, Assistant Editor Columns, Skookum NVa NVa Staff, Tri-Y. BIEKER, TED-President of Hi-Y, Football, C Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Play, Man- ager Centralia Relays. BINGHAM, MARJORIE - Peppers, Opera, Tri-Y. BLANCHARD, RALPH-President of A.'S. B., Sophomore Class President, Manager Cen- tralia Relays, Football, Basketball, Track, Skookuin Wa Wa Staff. BLUMENTHAL, VIONE - Opera, Senior Representative Girls League, Music Meets. BOARDMAN, BETTY - Dramatic Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Girls League, Tri-Y. BOARDMAN, ADELBERT--Baseball. DOUCHARD, NORMAN HENRY--F. F. A. BOYDEN, MARGARET MAY-G. A. A., Music Meets. BRADFORD, DOROTHY - Girls' SDONS, Opera, Skookum XVa Wa Staff, G. A. A- sweater, Tri-Y. '24 BRADLEY, BOB- Skookum Wa Wa Art Staff. BRADLEY, MICKEY-Skookuni XVa Wa Art Staff. BREVVER, RUTH l'AULlNE-Girls' Sports. Junior Play, Skookuni XVa WVa Staff, Make-up. BLRROXYS. ANDY-Opera, Hi-Jinx. BURSTOXY, HARRY- C Club, Football, Track, Hi-Y. BL'TTliRlflliLD, MARILYN-Entered from Olympia. XYasli, CARNS. BLANCHE DELORA - Girls X League. Music Meets. CHAPMAN, BILL-Tumbling Club, Spanish Club, Boxing, Assistant YL-ll Leader, Hi-Y. CLARK, BILL GLENN - Dramatic Club, Opera, Senior Play, Music Meets COBVRN, MURRAY-Yell King A. S. B., Freshman and Sophomore Classes, Presi- dent rlllllllllllllg' Club, Knights of the C , Spanish Club, President of Art Club. COLE, FLOYD- C Club, Basketball, Ten- nis, Opera. COMPTON, BILL-Hi-Y, Skookuni NVa NYa Staff. CONNORS, BILL - Basketball, Football, Baseball, C Club. DAY I ES, CAT H ERIN E-Peppers, Make-up, Tennis. Tri-Y, Entered from Roosevelt High School. Seattle. DAVIS, BARBARA - President of Peppers, Tri-Y, Music Meets, Scholarship Club. DAVIS. JOHN- C Club, Knights of the C , Football, Basketball. 25' X ,-M DeSORDI, FRANK--tc Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Senior Class Yell King. DOOMS, TRESSIE - Spanish Clllb, Opera. DUNN, VIRGINIA-Senior Class Secretary, Peppers, Tri-Y, Treasurer G. A. A., Make-up. EATON, MELVIN--Entered from Marshall, Minnesota. EDXVARDS, ELNA-Dramatic Club, Scholar- ship Club, Scribblers, Senior Play, Opera, Shorthand Award. FABRY, ANITA - Girls' Tumbling Club, Girls League. FARRIS, GLENN- C Club, Football, Track, Baseball, Music Meets, Hi-Jinx. FLESHER, CLARENCE-Scholarship Club, Music Meet. FOGLESONG, GEORGE EDWARD-F.F.A. FORD, HELEN BLANCHE-Girls' Sports, Girls League. FOULGER, LILLIE-President of Scrib- blers, Scholarship Club. FOXVLER, RAY-- C Club, Football, Track. GALVTN, IOliN-Secretary-Treasurer of Hi- Y, Dramatic Club, Knights ofthe HC , Audu- bon Club, Hi-Jinx, Opera, Junior Class Yell ' King. GARRTSOX, ROBERT-Editor of Skookuni NVa VVa, Secretary of A. S. H, President of Freshman Class, Senior Play, Music Meet, Dramatic Club, Scholarship Club, Knights of the C , Hi-Y. GIBSON, ERNEST - Junior Play, Tennis, Girls League Play, Dramatic Club, Music Meet. GIPSON, BILL - Scribblcrs Club, Music Meets, Skookuin VVa VVa Staff, Hi-Y. ' 26 GRUIIS, CJSC,XRfl . lf. A-X. ll.XX5l'.R. MIMXDX 5-'Tumbling' Club, Girls' Swirls. Opera. H,-XXSEX, M.-XRlli-Scliolzwsliip Club. l l JXRTXX' ELI., XY EXDQXLI.-lntcrclass Foot- ball. Roll Representative. HAXYES, MARY W Yalcdictorizm, Dramatic Club. Scholarship Club. Spanish Club. IIAZEI-, l E.'XRl.-Tumbling Club, Girls Sports, Opera. HEFFNER, ALM,-X-Glue Club, Opera. HEIXRICHER. CLAIRE - Girls' Sports Tumbling Club. HENDERSON, X.-X'l'H.-XX-Drainatic Club, Stage Manager, SliO0lillll1 XYZ1-Vila Staff. HENSE, HUXVARD-.Xuclubon Club, Assist- ant Stage M zlnager. HENZELL, JACK IQITGENE-Knights of thc Ili-Y. ll ERRIFO RD, M lXXl E-Girls' Sports, Fresh- man Class Song Queen, Opcra, Hi-Jinx, Mu- sic Meets. llll.l'ER'l', lflil-1lDWStuck judging Teanl, F. F. A., Ycvczltiolial ,'Xgrivulture CO1lX'k'IlllfIl1-PlIll- man, Music Mccl. ll1Jl'l'M.XX, l3El'L.Xll-liirls League, Glec Club HC J M STXD, ELOY IJ-Slcoolcum XYZ: XVII Ftz1ff,'l'ru:1surcr mf Sunior Class, Ili-Y, lli- Jinx. IIOXYE, Rl l'll l4lfCll.l.lC--Malia-up, Skoo- kuni XYZI XYQ1 Staff, Orclicstru. Z7 ' y 1 8' .53 x, if ,wa .fr-' 99 in 7 HUNTER, DICK-Football, Skookum XVa Wa Staff, Hi-Y. INMAN, ABNER-Track, F. F. A. JACKSON, ROBERT OTIS-Dramatic Club, Seribblers, junior Play. JENKINS, GLADYS-Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Opera. IENNINGS, JACK-HC Club, Basketball, Track, Yice President Junior Class. JOHNSON, GORDAN-Opera, Entered from Puyallup. JONAS, DOROTHY-Scholarsliip Club, A. S. B. Office, Orchestra. JONES, CHARLES-Secretary of Junior Class, Hi-Y, Audubon Club, Music Meets, Knights of the 'C , Opera, XVriter of Class VVill. l KAY, FRANCIS-Peppers, Debate, Music Meets, Tri-Y, Opera, Make-up. KAYLOR, EARL-Entered from 'XVinlock. KEEHNEL, EVELYN BARBARA-Opera, Music Meets. KELLY, ROBERT-F. F. A., Football Man- ager, Track. KING, KENNETH-Football, Music Meets. KOSTICK, BILL-Boxing, Wrestliiig, LARSON, LOR RAINE-Dramatic Club, Iu- nior Class Play, Girls' Sports, Tri-Y. LEHMANN, ALBINA MATILDA - Glee Club, Opera. '28 LINTON, PEGGY MAY-Dramatic Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Opera, Hi-Jinx, Mu- sic Meet, Tri-Y. LINTON, RUTH EUGENIE-Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Hi-Jinx, Opera, Music Meets, Tri-Y. LOHR, BILLY-President of junior Class, President Knights of C , Music Meet, Hi-Y. McDOXYELL, PHYLLIS IREXE-Peppers Dramatic Club, Make-up, ,lunior Play, Girls Sports, Tri-Y, MCLEOD, ,lCLlL'S EUGENE-linights of the Basketball, Hi-Y. lXlcNEELY, BETTY JAYNE-Peppers, Dra- matic Club, G. A. A. sweater, junior l'lay President Girls League, President S. XY. XV Girls League, Tri-Y, MALOXEY. M l L D R E D ELIZABETH- Peppers, G. A. A, President, TriAY, G. A. A. sweater. L'niversity of Xkashington Delegate. M ALTERM AN N, G EORG lA EDITH-Sehoh arship Club, Spanish Club. MATllER, HARVEY GLENXw-Seribblers, Cass Poet, Skookuin XVLI XVI: Staff. MATSOX. LEONARD4 C' Club, Football Basketball, Baseball, Track, Treasurer Soph- omore Class. MORGAN, YERNE-HisY, Track, C Club. MORSBACII, EMERY-Scholarship Club. MOORE, AMAZETTA JANE - Dramatic Club, Spanish Club, Audubon Club, Junior Play, Music Meet. MOORE, DONNA-Girls' Sports, Glee Club. MLYLFORD, ELAINE - Tumbling Club, Seribblers, Audubon Club, G. A. A. sweater. MYERS, MYRTLE MARGUERITE- Girls League, 29' 199 40' US, rv fs. fd' XEIQLY, DOROTHY-Dramatic Club, ,Schol- arship Club, junior Play, Tri-Y, Girls' Sports, Wlriter of Class Prophecy. NELSON, EDXYARD RICHARD-Dramatic Club, Opera, Hi-Y, Music Meet, lli-Jinx. NUNNELEIE, NELVA FAYE - Peppers, President of Dramatic Club, Girls' Sports, Tri- Y, G. A. A. sweater. O'BRlST, ROBERTA-junior Play, Girls League, G. A, A. OLIVER, MARION MARY - Salutatorian, Debate, Junior and Senior Plays, Peppers, Dra- matic Club, Scholarship Club, Tri-Y, Music Meet, Skookum VVa VVa Advertising Manager, Opera. OST li RBY, EM M A-Girls League. PARRISH, DORA-Spanish Club, A. S. B. Office. PEARSALL, VIRGINIA-Orchestra, Girls' Sports. ' POORI-I, RUTH SHIRLEY-Editor Col- umns, Spanish Club, Class Historian, Class Speaker, Peppers, Scholarship Club, Viee-Pres- ident Girls League. POZEM ISKY, PROZEY BERNICE-Girls League. RAGAN, EUGENE-Track, C Club. RAISH, CLIFFORD- CH Club, Foot- ball, Baseball, Track. RAVVSON, liT1'lEL-Debate, Dramatic Club, President Spanish Club, Tennis, Senior Play, Scholarship Club, RAYMOND, ARLliTHA-Scribblers, Span- ish Club, G. A. A. sweater, Tumbling Club, Girls' Sports. REYXOLDS, NAYDEXIZ MARJORTE - A. S. B. Song Queen, Opera, Music Meet. RTCIITIQR, STELLA MARIE-Scholarship Club. Girls' Sports, Opera '30 RING, ELMA-Girls League, Office XYork. RTNGEL, EDXYARD-lli-Y, Aviation Club. ROSS, EVELYN IDABELLE - Dramatic Club, Tri-Y, Opera, Music Meet. RUTLEDGE, HARRY ALLEN- C Club. Track, Football, Hi-Y. SALEVVSKY, BEN--Aviation Club, Baseball, Football. SANDSTROM, SVEN-Baud, Music Meet. SEYMOUR, HELEN ARLENE-Serihblers. SMITH, EVELYNN - Scrihblers, Entered from North Dakota. SMOOTS, YIYIAN-Spauisli Club. SPIXK, CLHFFORD EARL-Track. SPRIXLQER. EDITH MAHEL-Girls' Sports, Opera. STEXYART, DONALD-President Senior Class, Class Speaker, Yice-President Sophoe more Class, Scholarship Club, Hi-Y, Debate, Slcookuiu XVa WH Staff. STRAXY, CHESTER-Stage Crew, Yice-Prev iclent Freslimau Class, li, F. A. STUART, ROBERT - Scholarship Club, Stage Crew, Baud, Orchestra. SUTIIERLAND, RUSSELL - Inter-Class Basketball. TAMBLYN, SHIRLEY B.-G. A. A., Girls League, 31' VW? i, TEITZEL, ELDA HELENA--Girls League. THOMPSON, ANNE LENORE-President of Tri-Y, Peppers, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Tennis, G. A. A. sweater. TICKNOR, H ELENA - Valedictorian, Scholarship Club, Music Meet, Opera. TIBBS, ROBERT-Knights ofthe CU, Track Manager, Music Meet. TRUESDELL, EDDIE-Opera, Music Meet, Knights of MCH. TUCKER, IRA- CH Club, Football, Track, A. S. B. Treasurer, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Hi-Y. VASSNIER, BERNICE-G. A. A., Opera. VOEGELE, VINCENT - Scholarship Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Commencement Speaker. VVAKEFIELD, JTMMTE-Senior Basketball, F. F. A. Judging Team. WALKLING, LEE-Stage VVork. VVASSON, THEODORE - Opera, Music Meet. XVEBSTER, RUSSELL-President of F. F. A., F. F. A. Delegate to Kansas City. VVEEMS, VVILLIAM-Opera. XVEST, FRANCESH-G. A. A. XVEST, MAXINE ELIZABETH - Entered from Phoenix, Arizona, Opera, Music Meet, Scrilulmlers, Skookum Vlfa XVa Staff. YVEST LORRIS - Business Manager of Skookuim Vlfa VVa, Hi-Y, Opera, Scholarship Club, Music Meet, Dramatic Club, Senior Play. '32 XYIIITE, DONALD-Scribblers, Girls League Play, Opera, Music Meet. XYHITE, GLENN-AC Club, Football, Stage Crew. XYIIFCJN, HELEN-Girls League. NYONDERLY, JOHN-Hi-Y, Opera, Music Meet. XYQRTMAN, PHILLIP-Hi-Y, Knights Of the eniofz Hanoi gtudents 7-he 1935 graduating class has the largest number of students onthe honor roll of any class that ever left Centralia High School. Four points are given for an A, three for a B, two for a C, and one for a D. A Senior must have an average of three or better during his four years of high school to be on the Senior Honor Roll. This year's honor students are: Vione Blumenthal, Edith Mauerman, Vincent Voegele, Donald Stewart, Barbara Davis, Elna Edwards, Lillie Eoulger, Lorris Vtfest, Stella Richter, Ethel Rawson, Emma Osterby, Ruth Poore, Bob Garrison, Marie Hansen, Dorothy Jonas, Emery Morsbach, Dorothy Neely, Russell Webster, Robert Stuart, Helena Ticknor, Mary Hawes, and Marion Oliver. 33' Glass of ,BS an Review . Jn the fall of l93l a group of bewildered Freshmen entered the halls of Centralia High School to assume its place in the high school life. At the first meeting the following officers were chosen: Bob Garrison, president, Chester Straw, vice-president, Dorothy Althauser, secretary, Ira Tucker, treasurerg Minnie Her- riford, song queen, Murray Coburn, yell king. In the middle of the term, a Freshman week was sponsored. The year ended with a picnic at Riverside Park. T The class was led through its Sophomore year by Ralph Blanch- ard as president, Don Stewart, vice-president, Dorothy Althauser, secretary, Leonard Matson, treasurer, Marguerite DeCrane, song queen, Murray Coburn, yell king. The year was brought to a close with a picnic at Deep Lake. At the beginning of the Junior year Billy Lohr was elected presi- dentg Jack Jennings, vice-president, Charles Jones, secretary, Julius McLeod, treasurer, Ruth Bennett, song queen, and John Galvin, yell king. The class play Hlust Ellen proved to be a suc- cess and the picnic held at Deep Lake was a fitting end to the junior year. The Senior year was opened by the election of Don Stewart as president, Elzie Ashbrook, vice-president, Virginia Dunn, secre- tary, Floyd Homstad, treasurer, Anne Thompson, song queen, and Frank DeSordi, yell king. The class gave a party early in the year followed by the Senior Play, Hold F,verything,'. A tea was given for the Senior mothers in the spring. On May 15 was the Senior Ball, the last formal so- cial event ofthe year. The class picniced at Offut Lake on May 24. The final activity of the class was the class day program pre- sented on the last day of school. '34 eniofz Glass XVe, the Class of '55, being of sane mind and with full possession of our faculties, do, on our own accord, leave the following characterictics of our members to those whom they resemble most or to those who would get the most benefit from the charac- teristics. The Class, as a whole, leaves the best section of seats in the auditorium to the Class of '36. VVilly Chapman and Murray Coburn will leave their knack of getting the Song Queen over the fence, to Mr. Hall. Dorothy Althauser wills Allan Goodman to the Girls League. Ruth Poore leaves her brother Johnny, the Sophomore girls' heart throb, to Ila Slack. Bill Clark wills his personality plus to Norman Chapman. Ruth Bennett, Frances Kay and Maxine West, leave the local lads aloneg they seem to like those four miles south better. Naydene Reynolds leaves her phone number to Martin Proffitt. Barbara Davis leaves, Italy bound. Nig De Sordi leaves, muscle-bound. Mary Hawkes leaves her scholastic standing to Bob VVise. Gladys Jenkins leaves Ernie Copley to the Tri-Y Club. Harrison Neely leaves nine barrels of scrap iron to Anne Stewart. ' Elaine Mulford, Francis West and Clarence Flesher leave the membership in the Poison Ivy Club to Dee Belveal who makes enough noise for three. Cliff Raish and Johnny Davis leave their habit of coming to a halt at all stop signs to John Ashley. ' Gordon Johnson and Amazetta Moore leave their private seat on their school bus to Charles Ahern and Betty Reid. Russell Webster leaves his little brother, Fred, to look after the Mauermann girls. Evelyn Keehnel wills ability to cook hamburgers for Eddie Nelson to any fat girl. Catherine Davies leaves her hair cut to Winifred Buck, Jack Henzell leaves his cue-stick ability to Kent Sloan. Blanche Carns and Floyd Cole leave the Old Chehalis Road to Dean Harwick and Herbie Truesdell. ' Ruth Howe leaves to run the Salvation Army. Ted Bieker wills his Winsome smile to future journalists. Helen Ford leaves her brother, Egbert, to Bertine Johnson. Bill Connors leaves his reputation as a woman hater to Vernon Terry. Evelyn Ross leaves in the general direction of Lincoln Creek. Edith Springer leaves her various talents to Rosie DeSordi. Julius McLeod leaves as the best man in the Senior Class. Don Stewart fell for a chiseler's daughter, so he leaves all the chips to Stan Ryan. Sonny Ragan leaves his ability to throw a bamboo fishing pole around the vacant lot to Rudy Gideon and Bob Althauser. Elna Edwards leaves to write the future early dismissals. Vivian Smoots and Betty Boardman leave to fire that cannon on the Fourth of July. Ethel Rawson leaves in time to be first at the tennis courts. Bob Bradley leaves his boss sense to Mickey Bradley. Oscar Grohs, Howard Hense, and Fred Hilpert leave their bachelor ways to Baird Behrens, Jack Winterstein and Willie Sackerson. 35' 'll continue Lorris VVest leaves Josephine Charlet to Lloyd Stackhouse. Emery Morsbach leaves after three year's hard labor. Minnie Herriford leaves still believing in miracles. Emery Herriford leaves still believing in miracles. Stella Richter leaves her picture to the Hi-Y Club. Dick Hunter was going to leave alone, but Ruth Poore, seems to have changed his mind. ' Abner Inman leaves with his finger nails polished red. Lillie Foulger leaves Bob Sloan to Mildred Taylor. Peg and Ruth Linton leave their bobby pins to Kirby Johnson. Robert Jackson leaves his red hair to Irving VVilcoxon. Ernie Gibson leaves his voice to Leslie Delany, if he wants it. Harry Burstow and Gladys Hanson will their favorite spot on the first floor to Frankie Paulin and Elizabeth Lucas. Helena Ticknor leaves Ione Johnson to watch over her secret passion, Ed Malloy. Sven Sandstrom leaves his ability to play trumpet solos to our child prodigy, Young Mayhew. Jack Jennings leaves his way with the ladies to Bud Gass, Dorothy Bradford leaves that certain something to Bob Robinson. Marion Oliver leaves you without a piccolo player. Charles Jones leaves peanut shells lying around everywhere he goes. Phyllis McDowell leaves her giggle to Dorothy Anderberg. Nelva Nunnelee and Ira Tucker leave their special parking spot at Lake Plummer to Doris Rector and Stewart VVest. Phillip Wortmaii leaves June Mincher to do what she pleases Bill Compton wills his finger wave to Charles Wigley. Marie Hansen leaves her quiet ways to Marie Hopkins. ' Nathan Henderson leaves his ability to get the wrong slide at the right time to Bud Paddock. Jack Agnew and Billy Gipson leave to drive milk wagons. Anne Thompson wills her French to Buelah Packard. Dorothy Neely leaves her imagination to Hugh Stevens. Don White leaves his All-Southwest Harem to Lee Galvin. Bill Lohr leaves a certain Freshman to Verne Nietert. Betty McNeely leaves her fatal charm over the Junior College boys to Cleo Koontz. John Galvin leaves Virginia Bear to Lloyd Benedict. Lorraine Larson leaves with Dorothy Jonas and Myrtle Myers. Bernice Vassmer leaves her good sportsmanship to Susie Galvin. Elzie Ashbrook leaves his athletic ability to Bill Edwards, Swede Blanchard wills copies of his famous speeches to the English department. Virginia Pearsall leaves a lot of waste paper lying around. Don Boardman leaves at last. ' '36 The Glass of '36, . . uniofzs 7'zacxI - paddock - gfzines - Gunvun am when a student becomes a Junior he has reached his testing' ground. For the first time he has a chance to prove that he is capable of carrying out his various responsibilities on his own initiative. This 5'CE1l SJL111iO1' Class has not waited for its tasksg it has gone ahead and proved its Worth by taking over new projects and car- rying them out successfully. The Juniors have not been content with the usual way of doing' things, but have brought out new ideas and themes for their class parties, Prom, and Junior Play. Every club and activity has found enthusiastic Juniors present who were anxious to put things over. In addition to taking part in clubs and activities, the Juniors have maintained a good scholastic record, having a high percentage of class members on the Honor Roll and in the Torch Honor Society. It is evident from this year's work that the Juniors are not to be kept down. They have the training, ability and pep to be leaders. VVatch them next year! 37' idwfnfefz Gfzuise . . uniofz Glass Hisfofz XYhen the Class of 1936 entered as Freshmen the following class officers were elected: Robert Kerstetter, president, Beulah Packard, vice-president, Helen Tracy, secretary, Josephine Charlet, treasurerg Zela Faye Gillespie, song queen, and Verne Neitert, yell king. Carefully the class observed the activities of the upper classmen in preparation for its ensuing high school life. As Freshmen they presented an allsschool assembly and held their class picnic at Borst Park. The next year as Sopliomores they successfully staged the Sophomore Carnival, which provided much merriment for the class members and teachers, An all school assembly, and a picnic at Riverside Park, were other events of the year. Josephine Charlet, president: Dorothy Seymour, vice-presidentg Helen Tracy, sec- retaryq Cleo Koontz, treasurer: Olive Staples, song queen, and Ernest Copley, yell kingg xx ere the officers. As they became upper classmen responsibilities were many. The Juniors were well represented in the various organizations of the school and athletics this year. One of the most enjoyed social events of the year was the Junior Prom. Fine music and a marine motif fully carried out, gave this informal affair an air of superior entertainment. The class play, Take My Advice , was presented April l2, in the High Schol auditorium. The class cabinet was composed of: Mercier Cunningham, presidentg Harvey Pad- dock, vice-president: Helen Tracy, secretary: liarle Brines, treasurer, Islaveue Bryant, song queen. Much of the success of the class is due to Miss Margaret McFarland and Mrs. Mary Lee Kelling, advisers. '38 IEHLI, IHIHXI ill!! I il'iI Kms: Blick, l'I1:1111 I11-1'l:1i11, Sl1111v, I21l11111. Iizxll, I51'l'1xiIll, .KIL11l:u1, Lickvl. N-v11111I III111' ,X114Ivll1n-12, IZ1-111, liu1lu'I1:1:1i, l':1l:1I 1511111-1. Xl,1l11-I lI:lkl'I. Iiryzull, Iillrflultc, HlIIlHI'1x. l'I1i1d lI1111:Ii11lNI. IS:1lI.111l Ilmxnlixll I111111f ing. l'1:1iu. 121111-1. l1HlIIQ'T.' V I 11l11rI1 H1111: I:!iIll'N, .XNI111-V, lfllll'-L l!u11l1111 M-1111111 Ii:-1111111, II:-I11-ul. l!u1'11m1I1'l1, l'11p!1'y. !'1I1l1 H1111: t'I1:111111:111, lllnill, llzuivw, l':11'Ix1111 lP111x 1u1111111,!11111 IHILIA IIUUNI Zlll -Ifil-I H1111 151111111 I11I111w1111, I11111- ,l11I111w1111, ll11x1111'1I. Ilivlwy, ,l11I111 QIIIII. H:1I1i11, Il:11i1-N. Sn-4-111111 H1111: II1-1ll11. f41llA'III2lIl. l4':111i11gI1111, ilillvwiv, fl:11'1iN1111, l1'5m'I1. 'I'l1i11l H1111. l',1lI111, llu!11-H1-. I41511. .Xlwv 11,1111-N. Ihuix. Huw, ! 11xf:111l l 111xxII11', I-'1111:1I1 111111 I'v1I1I. l'11x. Ilzurxwll, li1:111gv, lI111I4I 1111111111 I-'illll H1111: lii1l1y .I11l111N1111. In-I-'11-ew-11, 19111- lvu. 4I11111l111z111. lIi4I1'1111. l:111,!. 1.414111 ,.11:1 111111 l11111.xl11111111111'!1, K11I1v1'. li:111v1ln, 1.111121 IC:l5'lr11'. I111111 K:l5l11I. l.m1'l5', Sn'm'11:11l II1111 King. Kittlv. I.1l1':1:, l,il1V111, I.111iN, 'I'l1i11I H1111, IU-1x11-11111, Mn-1'-1111. li111ml1-X II:1u11t1I, K1'11Il1-J.. ,Xl1'Ii1111:114i. I'111111I1 H1111 Ilill--.115. lIi1H11'1!. Xlclillhz-. I.:1llgl1li11. K1-11111'1I5', Il111g1111. IIHLI, IHNMI 32121 l'i1wI lima: l'z11Li11. NI111111'. NI4-11111113 S1-1111, ,Xlinhilm-11115111-1', U'l'IlIlIlAlI'. 1Iz1NI1111, Sl-6:11111 Ibm: In-1111. Sznaxgc. 4l'Ii1'int, I'im11', Sl-y11111ll:'. Xlvlx, N1-IQ1111. 'I'l1i11I Hum: I'11m-111ihl1y.Sclulllk, Uglclhhy, l'zu'k :1:1l, Hill4'l10l', tlxln-r, Quick, Al11':1l11-llc Nlillvr. I'f1ll:'tI1 Ibm: I'.11!1I414'!i, Klolxixl Millvl, Nlzulw, 24111-111-1w11, I'iLj'lIl'. I'11lI111. I':1I111e1', I- IIII1 IC1111: lh1f1fI11m1l1. Ii11l1i11N1111, I'q111Ii11, BIN-. U11 1-11. Nlyvu. IIULI, IIUIIXI Ill l 11Nt II1111: T111511. 'l'ivIm'I. I11u111-1, N11-1111-1, N1-1-II1,1111111v1. M1I1111:111. h1:1l1lw. W:l'1L'fi1'lrl. T115 1111. S1-1-111111 II1111: Zz1l1111ix, 'l'111111111N1111. Slllllll. Skin' 1:1-:', S1111-5. Sx1:111N1111. 'l'1.1m'y, Stvxxxul. lI111'1l lhm: Z1uI'1l1I1. 'I':1y1:11, S1'l1iIl1l'I'. Wimlvll. S111-mllvs-112, Ilugill. WiI1'11x1111, u'il!Il'I4Vl'iI1, l 11llrtl1 Hun: XWIVIIIII, Sluzxll. Yilw. 'l'1'llII1l4' lIuI1'l1i11sm111, S11111m111, SlllIlt'l'lilllll. l 11'tl1 Hem: Stu-1111, 'l'ilt1111, Ve-111111'a11'. Wiw, Yau Ilrunf, SIYIWIILC. 39 ' IH 5 -1 ,fm dv- -, 4 Q 1 5l Hl The Glass of '37 . gOPltOl44O'28S Gofzdcclz - Wlalloml - genedicf - fnlafzlzlzam i7liis year most of the green had worn away and the Sophomores showed their pep and enthusiasm at their first class meeting by electing Lloyd Bennett, president, Ed Mallory, vice-president, Jane Markham, secretary, Marjorie Cordick, treasurer, Ethyland Lantz, song queen, and Vernon Terry, yell king. These officers aided by the class advisers, Miss Wing and .Miss Stitt, led the class through a successful and eventful year. Friday, February l, marked the date of an important Sophomore activity, the Sophomore Fiesta, which was held in the high school gymnasium and was in the form of a carnival. The most important project of the year was the annual Sopho- more assembly, which was presented April l9. It consisted of song and dance numbers and a one-act play. The class of '37 was well represented in interscholastic activities by Charles VVigley, football and track, Keith Nordlund, basket- ball, Hugh Stevens, Lloyd Stackhouse, Jack Stevens, and Gerald Hedges, track, Louis Miller and Roy Yantis, baseball, Jane Gib- son, Lloyd Benedict, Jane Markham, Bob Armstrong, and Stewart VVest, tennis. The girls also proved their ability in athletics by capturing the championship in interclass competition in volley ball and basketball. The Sophomore class, because it has the spirit that is impossi- ble to extinguish, has been, and to all appearances will continue to be, one of the outstanding classes of the school. '40 1t11l.l, 1101111 2115-l-'itat 11111: Hl'lll?l', 1I:1gz111, lC:11'1111, Gush, ll111't111z111, AS1llPl'lIl1l1. St'K'tllI1l 11111: I 1'yl111l1.1, l'0111':11l. 1:l'l1l'1iUll1lI11Ll', 1Iz11'11ieI1. IIQ111111-ll, l:ilI'l'K'll, Iiiwsell, t'l1z1p11ell, 1:ll4'11. 11I4'll1'li. 'l'l1i1'1l 11011: 1'I1l1ll1Il, lf'011l1:e1', 15I'llIllI, Sl:11'l1, t111111l111:111, .XK'l1l'l', ll:1111ilt1111, 011111, l'011ll1'l'- I1'0111'1l1 111111: .lt1lIt'S, ll111'ti11g1. 141111111113 lllgllllli. 111-111111111-1', 111010, I!11t,t111t'iel1l, lle1'ti11e .l11l111s011. 1-'it'th 11011: .XlIl1'll. llluw-1-I, 19111111-1', 11e11l1el, 1lEllllt'1i. l'l'l'Ij', lllrllllfll, 1+11:111s. Sixth l11111' l'1':1t't. Hell, xVZl1lt'I' .11lll1IN0ll, ll0lt 1I111t111:111. t11'1-1-111111111l, 1'11l11lll'tl4. HClllCl1S. 1101.11 11111131 2115--Ifiist 111111: Givens, Lltllll- Ulllll. 1l011l1i11s, 11111, l,11eille .l1l1l1lS0l1, llel-'1'eeee, llitt'1111l, l41'111111. Se1'11114l 1:11111 I1eS01'1li, ltllilll, Lf11l'4li1'l1, 11l1l1llS, Bifh1111, 1'111'1lell, llielv. Thi1'1l 11011: 1l1111':11'1l, 150111, A11'e1's1111,1l0ft'- lllilll, 11a111st1'0111, lSe11t011, ll1'e1401'1'. 1711111111 11011: A1l:1111s, Nllflllilll .1tI1lllS0ll, A1111- mlltlllg, 1Sel11'e11s, F11b1'y, A11'01'1l. 1f'it'th 11011: 1ie11e1liet, Dzivis, 1Jela111e1', Axbeig. Sixth 1R1111:1S1'ee11, lle111e1111a1y, Gihsuti, lJ1111el1- ley, Htlllgllllihll, A1'll0l1l. RULI. 110011 Zllllflfilwt 111111: GCl1l'lldC Mil- ler, Lugsdeii, KH5'1tPI', 1ii1'kpz1t1'ie11, 3111u1'e, 1.21111511- li11, Nlilxliilltjll, 1.z111tz, S6C1ll11l 11011: Lee, Xliftlill, A1cB1ill1111, Lo11de11, l1fl1llt'l', Ne111111111, Kelsey, 1121l'lil1ilI11, 1I2lll61'11l21l1ll. Third 11011: llzittmiller, Mzllluy, LeBz11'1111, Mixer, 1lcAtee, 3111l011e1', Sailicli Miller, Me- flziskey. lfourtli 111111: .10I194, Mills, Leslie, 1,0111- Rliller, 31eHe111'1'. Meliiiiley. ROLL 110031 22112--F1151 11011: Rngers, Max- ine Rector, Sh111'11, Reed, I1eese,S:111'ye1', Mut- 5011, Iburis lleftor. Secuml 111111: 1'e1le1:s011. 1'0111e, '1'l1111'1111111 Scott, Mill'L1ill't'1 1!ect01'. A111111 Scutt, Marie 1'z1dl1r1n1, !1IissW:11'1'e11, U11 Smith. Third 11011: Mursbaicli, Reisiuger, l!e11f1'11e, Illiver, Clarence 1'z1dl1z1m, Lewis. F0111'th 111111: 1'1'0ffitt, 0l'l11lJl'0li, Ruhiiisuii, N111'dl11111l, ltingel, Ryali. Fifth R011': N0tl111'u11g, Sheldon, BIOVQZIII. .leu- kills, Smith, Penley. HULL 110031 312-First Row: White, Zeiik- ner, 1101'11tl1y Willizinis, Westley, '1'l10m11s011, Stone, Wasson. SBCIIIH1 11011: Wehstei' W001ls, SDlll'gEOIl, West, 'l'111esr1ell, Yamtis, 1.e1'0y Willimns, Wl1ite111a1n. Third 11011: Tucker, Terry, R0y Williauns, Tflylfif, S11tt1111, Steele, E11ge11e Wi1li:1111s, Weems. F0111'1l1 11011: Wiclell, 11111111 Stevens, Wigley, Cordell, S1Zlf'klltlllSl , lmvies, ,lack Stevens, Kih- near. 41' The Glass 06 '38 . . . 'LES Wien Howell - fzaves - assidxl On September 5, 1934, about two-hundred and fifty Freshmen, leaving their grade-school days behind them, entered the high school to settle down to four years of more advanced study. Although having schedules to direct them, they wandered around for a time, somewhat aimlessly. It was difficult at first to become accustomed to the changed school life but gradually the Freshmen became less and less green. At first class meetings, these students with the help of their advisers selected a committee to nominate candidates from which would come the officers for the year. The officers chosen were: Ronald Graves, president, Lorraine Cassidy, vice-president, Margaret Howell, secretary-treasurer, lfeatrice Robinson, song queen, James McGuire, yell king. 'lhe Freshmen showed their school spirit when they won an at- tendance challenge at a basketball game from the Sophomores. The outstanding event of their year was the Freshmen Frolic and to climax the year a picnic was held at Borst Park. The Freshmen were well represented in the fields of athletics and music showing that they intend to be a success in their future school life. Much of the credit for a highly successful year is due to Miss Atkinson and Miss Dowty, advisers. ltllhl, ROOM 310-l4'irst Row: Anderson, Benz, Arnulrl, Be-zu', Bowling, Bronzini, Ballard, Web- star. Second Row: Bennett, Betts, Yoder, Brown, .lean Bowers, Babb, Brines. 'I'hirrl ltuw: Abreu, Bever, Altman, Bishop, Abersfcller, Breckenridge. Fourth Row: Hall, Hunter, Althauser, Bul- liun, Gurdoii Bowers, Allen. '42 ROLL H0031 10-I-First Ihnr: llninn, Weigzrnt, llhnrrnley, l'nIe, I 2llIIIiIIOI', l'r1nrn-, farssiriy, IInn:u'rI, S1-cn nd IIun:Wz1kcI'i1-Isl, Iiivkcy, III-If-r, Ifnule. 1-.nIx1n, I IuyrI, I rcnL'II, Ilickz-5011. 1 FI:-sln-r Cnlnn 'I'I1IlII llrnr: Imggger, IIIIII , , In'II, Grnw, Gregg, IVUIIIIIII, llunn, l'oInlrn. Iwnntlr l hnr: W4-Iufivr, Iiznix. l'ilIINIIIl. Glznux lirinnn, Ilanisw. WiIIi:nns, If'it'tI1 Ilnn: lunrirlmn, Vornnn I4'Ie-Ilcr, Fair' Vlizlm, l':rrn-. Iillwk. Hr-nlgv. fIl'I4Il'I. Illll,l, IIIIIDI Illl? fI IlNI Ibm: IIIIIII Ilvnwll Ilngzzxn. York, Ilnnwn. NI.II!.IIQ'I Ilmu-II, Iwggg ,lrnxr-n. Ilngln-N, Ilngnn. Swv IIIIIIIEI .. .v'. nrI Ilnnz IIIIIIIIII .InIInxnn. Ilmnn, IIl.IIII.. I.nIn'1lzI .lnlnfx Ilzrllnun, Ilwlnvrl. II.rII. .XI.I- .InIn1snn. Inn: IIIITII .Imn'x. I.lu'IIIr' Jenn-X, 'I'Inn: lIrn4I I II'lIIil'II, Vznv IIIIIIII, Ilnnznrl, IIl1'II,In:n1s, NNUIIS. I nnrII1 Ihnvi IIIbl'IIIHlt'Ix. Ilnsliin-, .IEISIIlIIlI, IM-I- In Ilntr-Iuinw. Iivnnne .lmnnw nlzn' .IUIIIIQIIIL Grllh. , IIIIIII-Iln nnt, I'IIIIl I inn: Sam-S, Ilnrno, Iiny .Ir-nwn, Won: III'lflIIt'III'I. llrinnn, IICIIIIIIIILN. IIIII .I, ROOM lllflfirsl Row: Wuml, Meyer Iiittlv, Weir, RRIISII, Nnsku, llslxuruw, Nicknlx XvvIy. II xx Nlrlmnmll Nlcfnilr luufl1ml1'1'lnr Sr-vnrl Ro :.f -, , 1. '-, , , XIrI :n'I:nnI. Lnris, Misner, Mm'I,0nmI, NIu11IgomeI'y I'iIllII!IC Lrwls. Ilnrd l lnnxry, K2I.I'IUI'. I'nn1II1 nge Imnv: Ednzrrfl Lcnii, Zoiglvr, Mussi I,rnn:ford, I'iIIII Lvnix. 1.1-nnnx, Keznlvy I'nn IlnnNI-rriin I'-n1I Nifntin Ilan' I I .. , . .. , . , Iwr. I.zrrgcn. West. NI4'1'InNIwy, Iiinannnn, Low II:rlI. II4lI.I, I IIIIIXI Zllflfirxt Hun: 'IR-IIQ. Snlewky In-neun ScInIvIIanI4I'. 'I'1nIIl. SIIIIIII. SIzI11Iv-, 'I'I1r3'a1. Sr-I-mnI lhnv: Sc'InrIIvr. Stnnnv. SIlIlINIIL'I'lX, Znn INIII, hoII:Ir1I, Strom. Small. IInIrI I Ilivlx Svln hm: Vilw. Stzxnln-y, SIn-Irlnn, l'nnin veIIruIiI', Sn'IrL'n'. IJUIIZIII Ibm: .Krrlis Snlilll. Imn Slnzrn, Srrycv Iulrr NInIIIlfnwe X I I Isnnnlmnrn ff JJ, 'nfgm-1-, lr: . I iI'II1 Ilan: Holm Slnzrn, 'IR-Il7rI, Ilnlm Svlrnl-I IInIn'. SIIIIEIIIUIN, Stvnzxrl, YUIIIIII. IIIII.I, IIIIKINI IIZ- ' Inxt Ifnn: I'nnr-II, l':nI Imln. IIUIIINI. I'aIIInnI4'. III4'IlII'l. I'r-mulls, IIIL-rw we-nr-I-Ir, IfII'IIill'IINIIII. Sr vu :nl Ilunx: lim-yllnInIf, llslr-llry, IIIIIIIIRIII, I':1y:n' Inlnlvl. I'2lIIxI!I', ICIUIIIIIIIMIII, Ilnlnilmnl. 'I'I1i:II I Inn: I'rnI't'iII, Wnml, IN-Ir-rw, I'r:rIl IMIII-I, Ilvim-I1:xl'nIT. IinIn-mn, NuInn. Iwn1:tIu I Inn: I'I-lm-mm, tllr, If.IIII42IIII', I'vn I5. Xlsryln-n, XIvI1IrnIn4-II, tml-r,SIIr-1111. Mr 'I'InnI I' nn 43' IN. Ofzqanizafions - - pfwbucfions aflzlefics - - Galenbafz 45 ' 2 ssociate gfudenf ar, glanclwzb . Kmstetfm. Qamison. 7-uclzm Every student in Centralia High School is a member of the Asso- ciated Student Body. This organization has control of all student affairs. lt is the power that welds the students into the coopera- tion and good spirit that is so prevalent here in C. H. S. lts officers are elected by the student body as a Whole the last month of the school year. The requirements of the officers are: president, must be elected from the present Junior class, vice president, from the present Sophomore classg secretary, treasurer, yell king, and song queen, from the school at large. The main duty of the president and the secretary is to preside over student con- gress and to conduct all-school assemblies. The treasurer, with the help of the faculty comptroller, controls the finances of student affairs. This year's officers are: Ralph Blanchard, president, Robert lierstetter, vice president, Hob Garrison, secretary, Ira Tucker, treasurer, Murray Coburn, yell king, and Naydene Reynolds, song queen. '46 l'll4lHlDSllll, Bowers. izuik, l'ubul'll. sleflur. Nlurtin, 47' I Situ ent G ngfzess tudent Congress is the law-making and governing group of the Centralia High School Student Body. It meets each Monday, spe- cial period. Congress was organized to give the students the controlling power in A. S. B. affairs. This is the fourth year of organization. having replaced the old type of Student Council in l93l. Congress members are elected one from each roll room in order that every student in school may be represented. The representative is but a spokesman for his electors, reporting all actions of congress to them each week. Any student having a subject of importance to be handled by congress, does so through his representative. The sessions are presided over by the A. S. B. officers. Last year Congress organized the matinee dances held once a month on Friday afternoons, which have proved to be a success with the students. Probably the greatest aid Congress has given to the Student Body is the new student ticket, introduced this year, which gives admission to all athletic events, matinee dances, and pay as- semblies. Tt also counts as a fifty cent deposit on a Skookum XVa Wa. Mr. Furgeson is the administrative representative and Mr. Laudenbach is the financial adviser of Congress. HULL REPRESENTATlVESfFirst Huw: Forsytlle, Paris, Warren, Iluwell, KINYIIIZ, Chanrlet. Second Run: Roulst, Reese, lit'5'll4Jlll4, Nunuelee, Tllird Row: Stuart, Webster, Malloy, Graves, Ash- I l 1!llI'lll Row: West, Stewns, S1lUl'ilII'i0ll, Gibson, Kora Fiftln l!0w:Hm11sta1rl, 'I'uc'ker, RI'1lllCll4lI'Ll, Gzurismi, l wmbs XYARREN O. GRIMM CUP-The name of the boy selected by his team mates as the greatest source of inspiration during the foot- ball season is engraved on this cup. AMERICAN LEGION CITIZENSHIP MEDALS-Three medals -gold, silver, and bronze-are awarded to Seniors for superior citizenship and contribution to the school. VVHITMAN COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP-The Senior who ranks highest in character, honor, industry, and leadership is awarded this scholarship. JOURNALISM AWARD-The most outstanding student in the journalism department has his name inscribed on this cup. ROTARY CUP AVVARD-Individual honor cups are awarded to the two outstanding students of the Senior Class, one boy and one girl, on the recommendation of his classmates and faculty. H. O. GINGRICH EFFICIENCY CUP-The name of the student who is the most outstanding in the commercial department is en- graved on this cup. JUNIOR COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD-The valedictor- ian of the senior class is awarded a scholarship. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE-To the valedictorian of the Senior Class, an engraved honor ring is awarded. MUSIC AWARD-This cup is awarded to the most outstanding student in the music department. KIWANIS AVVARD-The boy who stands highest scholastically of all letter winners has his name inscribed on this award. TORCH PIN BEARERS-To every Senior, who has earned 124 points during his four years of high school, a Torch Pin is awarded. D. A. R.-The Senior student, who rates highest in good citizen- ship and in the study of U. S. history, is given this award. '48 goafzdman - poofze - Olivet Glfzafzlef - Koontz qifzls feague To promote cooperation and friendliness among the girls of Cen- tralia High School is the object of the Girls League, one of the major organizations of the school. This year the club, although handicapped in a financial way, did more social service work than ever before. Marion Oliver was in charge of this vvork, which included the annual Thanksgiving boxes sent by the school to approximately thirty needy families. Through the Girls League, students who were weak in certain subjects were tutored by members of the Scholarship Club. Kozies, at which girls from different classes gathered for informal dis- cussions and to become better acquainted, were held every week. The Girls League is in charge of the annual tea given for the mothers of the Seniors and the Senior girls, and also of the tea which is given each spring in honor of all the mothers of high school students. Much of this year's success was due to the excellent Work of the executive council, Which is composed of Josephine Charlet, presi- dentg Ruth Poore, vice-president, Cleo Koontz, secretary, Betty Boardman, treasurer, and the adviser, Miss VVarren who contri- buted much of her time. Sluts l'El'I'ERS--First Row: Davis, Oliver, Bnrflick, Stecllxamnier, Galvin, Bennett, Warren. Second Row: Kay, Mcliowell, Maloney, Thomp- son, Fusznrd, Charlet, Koontz. 'l'l1ircl Row: Bingham, McNeely, Dunn, Davies, Bryant, Burdette. Fourtli Row: Nunnelee, Allll2lllSE1', Reynolds l'tJ0l'6, Tracy. Ill-YfFi1'st Row: Kerstetter, Coburn, Gip- son, Hunter, Bielier, lirines, Lnlir. Second Row: Nelson, Ashbrook, Cliaptiian Sackerson, Wilcoxon, lrllflfltltili, Henzell, Mclieofl. 'l'l1i.'cl Row: ltingel, Clllllllfltlllltllll, Galvin, Wert Jones, Wortnnni, Gznwison. Eourui Row: Hlll'SlY0W, Tucker, Holnstnd, Comp- ton, Wonflcrly, Goodman, Stewart. TRI-Yfliurdiek, Oliver, Tlinnipsnn, Steel liannuer, Galvin, Warren, Bennett. Second Row: Maloney, 'l'2'ncy, Ruth Linton Peggy Linton, Katy, Bltltlftlltfl, Koontz. 'l'l1ir:l Row: Ross, Davis, Cliarlet, Blllgllillll, Minelier, Stewawt, Burdette, Boardnian. I4lOlll'lll Row: Melloxrell, Neely, Dunn, Nunne lee, AllllilllSt'I', MeNe2ly. Davies, Larson. a 1 PEPPERS was organized for the object of supporting all school ac- tivities, to uphold school spirit, and to be of service to the student body as a Whole. Entertainment for each major sport is given annually by the Pep- pers. S S The club is composed of Iunior and Senior girls with Miss McFar- land as adviser. Hl-Y restricts its membership to thirty boys chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. This year the club served the school by electrifying the trophy case, assisting at the Music Meet. and sponsoring a student dance. Mr. Folsom advised the club. TRI-Y is an organization consist- ing of thirty girls chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. The aim of this club is to pro- mote social activity and to cres- ate and maintain friendship in the school. This year a number of social events were held including the annual Hi-SY Tri-Y mixer. Miss Bantz is the adviser. '50 AIDEIA-XN'l'li CLUB was organiz- ed this year by Spanish students to promote interest in the Spanish lan- guage and customs. Students who are members must have at least one semester of Spanish or be enrolled in a Spanish class. Pins are given as awards for points earned. Miss Kemp is adviser of the club. THE BOYS' T U M B L I N G CLUB. a branch of the physical education department, is composed of boys interested in tumbling. A feature of the club this year was exhibited tumbling at football and basketball games by the yell lead- ers who are members. Mr. Pesco advises and coaches the group. GIRLS' C CLUB members, identified by CH sweaters, have earned one thousand points in ath- letics. XVhen a girl has earned five hundred points participating in sports she receives a numeral. XYhen five hundred additional points are earned she is award- ed a chenille C and is eligi- ble to wear a sweater. The club is advised by Miss Richie. Glulis .XlPlil..KN'l'li t'l,l'l5 --First limi: llawes, lhries, Muni e. Neuniam, Ilayimmil. Seenud Huw, Saimze, l'illI'lhll, Smimts, Doums, Poore, llzurson, 'l'l1ir1llioxi1 Cnburu, Wells, Saumders, Allen, Iaiwry. TI'MBl,lNG l'l,l'Ii-First Huw: Lowry, Hough- TUH. Webster, Gregory, Sraee. Seeoml limi: Maloney, Coburn, Gibson, Arm. strong, Williams, llusek. Thiril Rum: lflesher, ll2llll52llll', Wise, Largen Uhupnian. GIRLS' l'l,l'lS----l il'nI Hou: Burdick, Xlailnney, Cll2ll'lt'l, Galvin. Second Row: Iirimo, Pizm, Raymond, Turya, Nlulford. Tllirrl lloisi lftllllll-'ll, BlcNeelv, Nugent Bren- - , WA I,mil'y, Nllllll0ll?t', 'l'll1llllIIS0ll. ell. ,:,, Giulia Sl'lltll,AICSllll'-First Roo: Wasson, Rogers Bissell, Ticknor, Cordick, Anne Stewart, Bur dick, Richter, Hawes, Poore. Second Row: Huntington, Cznneron, Steel hznnnier, liackaud, Nugent, Maureman, Burdette, l'll2ll'lk'l, Foulger. 'l'l1ird Row: Neely, Miller, Oster, Born, Hop- kins, l4'letcher, Oliver, King, Davis, Edwards ltlarkliann. , l4'ou'Ih Row: liawson, Frykholm, KlCBllll3.ll Reese, Ferry, Brines, Stewart West, Houghton Voegele, Kezstotter. . Fifth Row: Clllllllllgllillll, McGuire, Benedict Delaney, Webster, Garrison, Stuart, Don Stewart lllofslmcln, Lorris West. IQNIGIITS UF THE C 4First Row: Le- liaron, altenfroe, Spink, Coburn, West, Lohr. , Second Roni Cliapinan, McCloskey, McLeod, Sloan, Malloy, Davis. Third Row: McGuire, Benedict, Galvin, Rob- inson, Jones, Henzell. Fourth Row: Jennings, Wortman, White, Scott, Mills. IXKWELL lBll'S--Filst Row: Powell, Ander- son, Bissell, Lilllgllllll, Hilpert, Margaret Howell, lluth llowell. Second Row: Howard, Lucille Johnson, Woods, McLeod, Sclmller, Betty Coburn, Hartwell. Third Row: Louden, Acker, DeSordi, Dunn, Born, Hicks, Harriet Coburn, Padham. Fourth How: Holt, Walter Johnson, White- man, George, Martin, Terry. 1 THE SCHULARSHIP CLUB promotes good fellowship and en- courages scholarship among the students of the high school. It is composed of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, who have attained a definite number of points each year given for grades and participation in activities. Miss Montfort is ad- viser. THE KNIGHTS OF THE HC is the official service club for Cen- tralia High School. The members police the field and record scores for football games, act as hosts to visiting teams, and generally aids the A. S. B. in handling school af- fairs. Mr. Mclntosh advises the club. INKXVELL IMPS-To create an interest in writing is the purpose of the lnkwell Imps, a new literary club organized this year under the direction of Miss Smith. An April Eool's dance, held in the annex, March 29, was a huge success. Dancing, in addition to many interesting games, was enjoyed. Miss Smith is the ad- viser. '52 THE C CLUB is composed of boys who have Won letters in one of the four major sports. It acts not only as a social club forthe boys, but also as a service club, aiding and giving its full support to the under- takings ofthe Associated Student Body. Mr. Hall is the adviser. THE STAGE CREW is a group of boys Willing to Work hard and give much of their time to a task which brings them little thanks. The boys did commendable Work on the scenery of the junior and Senior plays and the Operetta this year. The crew is advised by Miss Thomas and assisted by Mr. Russell. THE IDRAMATTC CLUB, con-- sisting of nearly fifty members, is organized to promote interest in dramatics and to further dramatic talent. The annual activities of the club are several assembly programs. a dance, and three one-act plays, the latter being omitted this year. Miss Fox is the adviser. 53' Slabs BUYS' C Cl,l'li!First Row: Harry lint- lulge, White, Roy Rutledge, Connors, Ashbrook. Goodman, Matson, Tucker, Robinson. Second Row: Miller, Raish, Kerstetter, Bur- stow, Nordlund, Stevens, Kennedy, Laughlin, King. Third Row: Farris, Wigley, Rogan, Cordell. Blanchard. Cole, Jennings, Stackhonse, Rowswell, DeSordi. STAGE t'lll'IW-First Row: Ray Altman, Natlmn Henderson, Allan Keatley, Gilbert Davis. Second Row: llowurd Hense, Marvin Mc- Donald, Ilaney Paddock, Chester Straw, Leonard Robinson. IlR.UIA'l'IC t'LI'B-First Row: Oliver, Hawes. Mcllowell, Galvin, Warren, Davis, Middlebnsher. Ross. Second Row: Linho, Edwards, Ruth Linton. Peggy Linton, Neely, Rzurson, Coburn. Third Row: Larson, Nunnelee, 3IcNeely Thompson, Jenkins, Stewart, Mincher. Fourth Row: Jackson, Cunningham, Galvin. Benedict, Brines, Voegele. Fifth Row: West, White, Clark, Garrison Gibson. Dfzama - - music Delmfe - - pzess 55f eniofz 7-HE Seniors opened the l934 play season with their farce comedy hit, Hold Everything . The play, by Austin Goetz, was well adapted for high school production and was presented with a good cast and fine stage effects. The action of the play takes place at a tourist camp run by Caro- line Caruthers and her colored maid, Niobe, Connie Morgan, with her friend Bee, has run away from home to escape meeting Courtney Barrett, Jr., the son of an old friend of Mr. Morgan. At the camp she meets a very interesting young man who turns out to be Courtney, staying there to avoid meeting Miss Morgan. Also staying at the camp is Mrs. Julia Gibbs, enroute to Hollywood where she wants to get her three daughters in pictures. Conniels father, in his search for the robbers who have broken into his bank, discovers Connie at the inn. From here on much comedy is added by the action of the two crooks, the detective, the superstitious Niobe, and Mrs. Gibbs and her daughters. Those in the cast were: Caroline, Gladys jenkins, Niobe, Anne Thompson, Connie, Ruth Linton, Bee, Peggy Linton, Courtney, Lorris West, Mrs. Gibbs, Ethel Rawson, her daughters, Marion Oliver, Betty Boardman, and Elna Edwards, Mr. Morgan, Bob Garrison, the crooks, Bill Androsko, and Vincent Voegele, and the detective, Bill Clark. Miss Hazel Fox directed the production. Hold gvefufflzingu uniofz a sparkling clever comedy entitled Take My Advice , was pre- sented on April 12 by the Junior Class. The play. which was es'- pecially well-adapted for production by a high school group, de- picted the trials and tribulations of a modern family. The mother, a devout believer in numerologyg the father, who was especially susceptive to high-powered salesmen of Uphonyl' stockg a daughter, Ann, who possessed medicore ability and high ambitions of be- coming an actress: a seventeen-year old son, Bud, who was desper-- ately in love with a vamp eight years his seniorg composed the amusing family. Into this troubled atmosphere stepped llud's teacher, l'rofessor Clement, who, in an attempt to smooth out the family problems appeared to become hopelessly entangled in the mess himself. Others who contributed greatly to the interest were Van Kind, an aesthetic soul, who was responsible for Ann's desire to go on the stage: Marcella Scotte, a vivacious vampg and ,limmie Thayer, the high-powered stock salesman. The part of Mrs. Weaver was played by Rosabelle Pettitg Ernest Benton was Mr. XYeaverg Bud was portrayed by Dick Merson: Ann by Ruth lohnstong Marcella, Anne Stewartg Jimmie Thayer, Mercier Cunninghamg Professor Clement, Frank lXileGuire. The play was unique in that it did not have any real leads, as all eight parts were almost equally important. 7-alze 7727 advice usic is LIZCUL the Music Department under the direction of Mr. Ed- ward Hasselblad contributed a great deal towards making the students of Centralia High School definitely 'tmusic minded. Mr. Hasselblad in his first year at Centralia gathered together all the musical talent of the school and out of this group of stu- dents developed a band, orchestra, and glee club that rated ex- cellent in the Southwest Vifashington Music Meet held at Cen-- tralia this year. Probably the most outstanding organization in the music de- partment this year was the band. Besides playing for regular school assemblies and pep rallies the band also assisted the city in many of its civic enterprises. At the football and basketball games, the band backed up the team and lent a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm to the rooters. The more formal group of the music department is the orchestra. Other than accompanying the annual opera, the orchestra also played for the Junior and Senior Plays and the Teachers Institute this year. Many outstanding members of the orchestra will grad- uate this year and will be greatly missed. Besides the larger instrumental groups, such as the band and orchestra, the school also has two smaller instrumental groups. The first of these two groups is the string trio with Bob Garrison, violin, Howard Jones, cello and Lorris West, piano. The second group is the woodwind quintet with Eddie Nelson, French horn, First Row: Edwards, Ellis Oliver, Riesinger, Benedict, Nosko, Fletcher, Marion Oliver, Bur- dette, Cameron, Stuart West, Belveal. Second Row: Lorris West, Benton, Ziegler, lllayhesr, Adams, Green, Spurgeon, Williams. Third Row: Tieknor, Hornbziek, Stuart, McDon- ald, Ashley, Gass, Flesher, Nelson, Wells, Terry. Fourth Row: Scott, Jones, Lellarron, Davis, Hedges, Delaney, White, Chzipman. Fifth Row: Clark, Garrison, l+'zu'ris. '58 music continued . . Verdie Burdette, oboeg Ellis Oliver, clarinet, Lorris West, basson, and Marion Oliver, flute. Both of these groups rated superior in the Southwest VVashington Music Meet and have assisted the school and various organizations in many ways. Another branch of the music department is the vocal group, namely, the girls, trio with Clara Ann Craig, Bertine Johnson, and Zela Faye Gillespie, the boys, quartet with Lorris West, Eddie Nelson, Jack Agnew and Bob Garrison, and the girls' glee club, boys' glee club and mixed chorus. All of the vocal groups rated well in the Music Meet and have appeared on several programs. The Music Department made its first formal bow to the music lovers in the form of the W'inter Concertu held December 14 in the high school auditorium. Through the combined efforts of Mr. Hasselblad, the students and the faculty, the concert was a tre- mendous success. The program consisting of various numbers from the instrumental and vocal departments was a fine musical treat. Music serves not only as a help to the students themselves, but also to the community as a whole in that as the students graduate the training they have received in music is really a great incentive towards finer musical appreciation in the school and city as a whole. The music department does not discriminate in its choice of material. A student with any musical talent at all is given a chance to develop this talent. VVith so many music courses to choose from he soon is able to find the group which interests him most, whether it be orchestra. band, vocal, or solo work. This year the Southwest VVashington Music Meet, which was held at Centralia, was conducted differently than in former years. All solo events were eliminated and the group events instead of being judged according to first, second, and third places, were rated as superior, excellent, or good. In this way, much of the unfriendly competition was eliminated. 59' ,nf Olnefzeffa ieklesu, Zl lllllSlL'2ll eoiueily i11 three :mis was presented by the 11111s1v flL'llZll'llllLl1ll or Ceiiiralia High Scliool Max' lil. i lieiiig' of El lighter 11211111-e than 111ost of the 0 141 A ' 1 Pais given ill the past, the stucleiits and izleully :ul xvorlcecl harrl lo111z1lce Pickles one of the hest eo111ie operas ever presented 1.e1'e. The lIlOClC1'1i X'ie1111c-se setting offerenl opportiiiiity for llllillj' tll1lCfLll melodies and colorful seeiies. ,l0I11lS il. I'c1111i11gto11, 2111 .XlllCl'iFZlll 111illio11z1ire pickle 111a11ufz1ct111'er, with his daughter. june, arrives i11 xYlCllIlZl. z1111iclsl 1lI'C1JZ11'2lllOllS for the z1111111al cariiival. To his Cousteru- z1tio11 he finds Vloiies. his 2LClVL'I'llSl1lQ expert, ailvcrtisiiig l e1111i11gto11's Peter Piper l ielcles loo well. ,XII olfl 2lCl1llZ1llllZlIlCL', l.acly Yiviaii. Zl wealthy li1lf.2,'llSllXYO11L5ill, also u,r1'ix'es o11 her z1111111:1l quest i11 searcli of her ilzuigliter, who was lost near Yiemia at cziriiivzll time xx'l1e11 il hzihy. liiuski, ihe po111po11s police chief, plots to siilistitute the lost vhilcl of l.z1ily Yiviziii 111111 1l1e11 111z11'ry her for the fOYlllllQ. .X liilllfl of liypsies X'iSils the C:11'11ivz1l lecl hy jigo, the Cliieftau. and his supposed rlaiigliter, llilllll, l'fx'e11ts leacl all to the Gypsy ez1111p, where 211ll3.glC pool reveals the fz1eeofl.:1rly Yi1'iz111's claiigliier. 1X1'th111' Crefoiit. :1 poor artist. wins recognition of his an ami also the hz111il of VlllIlC l'L-1111i111g'to11. lilflj' Yiviaii Consents to heeome Mrs. Peu- lllllglillll Ki11slci's plot is expose1l1 lloiia is restored to her 1llOtllC1', a11clI011esis re- 1.x'zx1'clecl for success ill his Cllllllliilglll with ll1Cll2lllLl of lloiia. The east fr11 'l11 Olil YiC111lZl.l. was as follows: Louisa. .I1111e Kliiicherg Captain Kiuslqi, l.eslie Delz111ey1 l5LllllSlii, Rleiwiei' C111111i11gl1:1111: Riimski. liarle Briues: I. IE1111i- soii jones, l-Ul'l'iS XXI-st: jigo. lloh fiZlI'l'iSOllj Ilona, Clara .XIIIIC Craig: ,Xrthur Crefoiit, lark ,Xgiiexvg ,lime l'c1111i11g1o11, Theo lsorisg -lOllZlS ll. l'e1111i11gto11, JOl1ll Galvin: Hans Maier, l'Zl'llCSl liihsoiig l,afly Yivizui Delz111ey. liCl'llllC -lOllllSUll. gn Uievmau Qnnual ' 9 9 I ' '1ieIJ'zua'z1.IgixfLm 7-Le Gollege qfzoufz 0 gillv gang The Goan Rescuez I 7-Le wesfeineis The Qian? :finale 0 Gow qifzl Dancefzs glzoolzum wa we 722. Efolsom - west - Qamison In this Skookum VVa Wa we present what we believe is a complete pictorial review of the school year 1934-35. Our aim has been to show rather than tell of the activities of C. H. S. VVe have worked with the idea of presenting a book to you that corresponds with your ideas of an ideal high school annual, If you feel that this has been accom- plished, we, the staff, will consider this annual a success. Our business department, having no funds left from past years, proved itself capable of its task by putting on the most successful subscription drive that! this school has ever known. Encouraged by the students' desire for a revival of the Skookum Wa Wa, the staff again succeeded in an extensive advertising campaign. These two important steps completed, the financial backing for the book was assured. The editorial department, although slightly handicapped by lack of experience, made up for it in its ambition to bring back to Centralia High School what we consider one of the most important factors in maintaining school spirit. We believe We have pub- lished a creditable book, but it is your Skookum Wa Wa and it is for you to judge its success. Our complete staff was as follows: Editor, Bob Garrison, assistants, Anne Stewart and Mercier Cunningham, business manager, Lorris West, circulation manager, Earle Brinesg advertising manager, Marion Oliver, assistants, Dorothy Bradford, Donna Con- rad, Ruth Howe, Philip Wortman, Nathan Henderson, and Charles Jones, art editor, Mick Bradley, assistants, Harvey Mather, Elmer Olson, Floyd Homstad, Esther Hom- stad, Bill Compton, Bill Gipson, and Bob Bradley, copy editor, Ruth Bennett, assis- tants, Donald Stewart, Ralph Blanchard, Maxine VVest, Jane Markham, Verdie Bur- dette, Yvonne Steelhammer, and Ted Biekerg and sports editor, Dick Hunter. Contri- buters were: Joan Ferry, Bill Androslco, john Galvin, Mildred VVarren, Mary Hawes, Ethel Rawson, Margaret Howell, Cleo Koontz, Ruth Brewer, and Josephine Charlet. Mr. Folsom advised the staff. I First Row: Bennett, West, Con- rad, Oliver, Burdette, Bradford. Second Row: Gibson, Bieker, Anne Stewart, Markham, Steel- hammer, Henderson, Brines. Third Row: Hunter, Blanchard, Cunningham, Mather, jones, Hom- stad. Fourth Row: Bob Bradley, Don Stewart, XVortman, Mick Bradley, Compton. '62 G lLLl44l'lS 2 Columns is published by the Journalisni classes once a week in the Centralia Daily Chronicle. The hope of all Journalists in school is the revival of a paper published by the students. journalism students study the make-up of papers, how to gather news, the value of news, and types of feature stories, as well as headline writing, and copyreading. As a laboratory experiment the staff gathers school news, edits, and publishes it in the Chronicle. The benefit of this plan is two-fold, it gives the staff good train- ing and a chance for creative writing, and it infornis the public on school affairs. The stories are written by the Cubs, or beginning Journalism classes. VVhenever a reporter hands in an exceptional piece of copy he is given a by-line, his name printed with his story. The advanced class does the copyreading, rewriting, headline writing and the actual niake-up work. The editorial staff consists of Ruth Poore, editor, Ruth Bennett, assistant editor: and Mr. Folson, adviser. First Row: Alhina Lehmann, Francis Kay, Ruth l'oo1'e, Dick Hunter, Ruth Bennett. Second Row: Anne Stewart, Mildred Swanf son, Yvonne Steelhammer, Jane Mrukham, Donna Conrad, Suzanne Galvin, June Mincher. Third Rnw: Mercier Cunninghznn, .lohn Galvin, Nutlmn Henderson, Glenn White, Clarence Green- wood, Bill Kustick. Fourth Rfnr: llill Androsko, Ernest Gibson, Mick Bradley, Iron White. 63' De lmfe awson-Q. gfewahf - Olivet-D. gfewafzf The national question for debate in secondary schools this year was Resolved: That substantial grants should be made by the federal government for public elementary and secondary educa- tion. The debate squad composed of the affirmative team, Marion Uliver and Don Stewart, and the negative team, Anne Stewart and Ethel Rawson, had a successful season, winning six of the seven debates in which they participated. ' The affirmative team met Chehalis and Stadium at home and debated at Olympia and Lincoln, Tacoma. The negative team met Stadium at home and traveled to Ta- comapwhere they met both the Lincoln and Bremerton teams. In February the squad participated in the Weste1'n Vlfashington Forensic Debate Tournament which was held for two days at the College of Puget Sound in which twenty-six schools, including three from Eastern VVashington, participated. The Centralia squad showed creditable work in the tournament by winning four of the six contests in which they debated. The debaters also appeared before the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs at their regular meetings and in each case they were warmly re- ceived and commended for their delivery and their knowledge of the question. The debate squad was coached this year by Miss Dorthea Dowty and Mr. Roy Thordarson, whose help, criticism, and encourage- ment were largely responsible for the success of the debate season. '64 gfziculfufze The Smith Hughes Vocational Agriculture is a federal supported course. In addition to the regular class the boys carry on home projects. A large amount of class work is drawn from the project experience and is built around the project needs. The project work is designed to be large enough to give actual experience in farm management and production. The first year the boys study livestock a11d livestock terms. The second year livestock production is the main project. Crops and soil are studied the third year. The fourth year class work is farm management and horticulture. 17. G. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization. The Centralia Chapter was organized in 1929, The boys participated in stock, poultry, and dairy products judging, and other inter-chapter contests. ' This year's stock judging team rated the highest Washington team, and in the Northwest contest at Portland, Oregon, they were rated second. Russell Webster, because of his proficiency and high-standing, was rated high boy in the Northwestern states and was sent to the Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City. The boys have other activities such as playnights in winter. They have basketball contests with other chapters and baseball is played in the spring. Public speaking C011- tests and taking trips to farms comes under the head of activities. Once each year they entertain their parents at a picnic or banquet. Mr. Helm advises the organization. E Sw lst lluw: I'arkin, Riley, Haskins, Ben- nie Jones, Dick Jones, Cnrlsqm, Ilowzwrl, Woods. End Row: Kerstetter. l ol'4l. Dick - S0ll09lk0kf, Canis. Fred Webster, ' A SU'3W, MCCIasky, Robson, Newman, .irfl ltenri Widell, Galvin. Fogelsong, .l0IllllllLI5, Robert Selioelkokf, Breck- 911V1flHff, 0I'I', Gmlis, Dunne Kelly. W -illl Row: Illlllilll, Strentz, Gilfllilllllll, Rub Kelly, Mauernlzmn, linrtrm, IlllllE'l'l, Busek. 51h Row: Bradley, Wakefield. Mc- Donald, Bouchard, Stevens, Peter- son, Russell Webster, Iimvels. 65' u... efics. . . 1wf1,a1z . ga Ti L . fgaselmll . Q. cz. a. . 7 67' Oufsfaading coaching, inbomifalrle aflzlefes ana an enflzusiasfic sfubenf Imax, mage czflzlefic lzisfofzxl dzis xieafz af Genffzalia gclfwolf '68 flclefics Centralia High School is noted for its athletic ability and fine sportsmanship. It is not gifted with numbers of exceptional ath- letes, but it does have two coaches who know how to produce championship teams. Because of the ability of these men, Centra- lia's teams are always close to the top, and many of them are champions. Mr. Hall, head football and track coach, knows how to work with boys and get results. Centralia has always made a good show- ing in track and football. Mr. Hall will again this year lose many boys who have Won honors, but he will start in next year with the reserves he has been training to win more trophies. Centralia is proud of the basketball and baseball teams coached by Mr. Pesco. He, too, knows how to make the best of his material. Despite the limited gymnasium facilities, he was able to produce a basketball squad that made a name for itself by competing in the district play-off in Olympia. His baseball team also has pen- nant ambitions this year. Much credit can be given to the managers for the Way in which they have handled the teams throughout the year. Frankie Ash- their work. the yell kings. Murray out a lot by endeavor- Their yell leading and me - Hall brook and his assistants deserve a hand for Another group of boys deserving credit is Coburn and his boys have helped the teams ing to draw a record crowd for each game. tumbling ability has pepped the boys up and made them feel they had someone backing them. D KI I I Y, SCOTT, R. KELLY, CRAFT, MAYHEXY II XRI XVELL, .-XSHBROOK, XYOODS, VVILLIAMS is A 4 ., .ii. ,,.i CHAPMAN COBURX , f-M1 ,JM .w ,- .1 -it-3 - 'Lau , vp, . if? 1 K 'K was GIBSON c T Y , h iaz i visi S., ,A .... , r 1 .Q igyif pypf 7 Yo-w,,.ar- i wa-3,53 ggi, WZ, .. r 3 W Q Efwtlmll The Centralia Football Eleven under the leader- ship of Coach Roy Hall, finished a very success- full season, dropping only two league games and one non-league tilt. Probably the biggest thrill of the season was when the Tigers traveled to Aberdeen, and pushing the Bobcats all over their field, earned only a tie game, but it was in this game that the Centralians showed that they had plenty of class and form, and proved that they had what it takes to make a real football team. The Tigers journeyed to Kelso for their first conference tilt, and decisively trounced the High- landers with the score of l3-O. The following week-end Centralia played host to the Olympia Bears, whom they decisively defeated 21-6. Seek- ing revenge for the 6-O defeat they suffered at the hands of the Tigers the year before, the Capi- tol City boys went on the field intent on taking the Tigers into camp, but they had very little to say as far as the score was concerned. Vancouver was next to fall before the Tiger onslaught. The Trappers came to Centralia in- tent on breaking the latterls winning streak, but like the two previous teams, went home beaten by two touchdowns, the score being l2-O. Ralph Blanchard Ted Bieker Clifford Raish Frank DeSordi Herbert Penley Pat Laughlin Rudolph Gideon Ira Tucker Glenn Farris Glenn White Next the Tigers traveled to Longview, and after fight- ing it out with the Lumber- jacks, had to be content with a 6-6 tie. The Southern boys scored the first touchdown and held the Tigers off until it looked like a certain win 1934 for Longview, lDeSordi recovered a fumble be- fore it touched the ground and carried it over for a touchdown. After resting a week, the Tigers met the big Hoquiam team, and their first defeat of the sea- son. The Centralia boys had a decidedly off day, and did not play the brand of ball they were capable of playing. The Grizzlies, after having a plenty hard game, went home with a l4-O victory. Next on the Tiger list was Aberdeen. The game was played under lights on the harbor team's field. The Centralia fellows knocked at the Aber- deen goal line many times during the game but were unable to put the ball over. The game ended in a O-O tie, and the Tigers returned home con- fident that they were the better team. After a period of nine days the Tigers played the University of Washington Frosh in a non- conference tilt, and after playing the Freshmen to a standstill came out on the short end of a 7-6 score. In this game the Tigers showed that they had plenty of class.', In the annual Turkey Day game, the Tigers journeyed over to Chehalis and after a heart- breaking game on a wet sloppy turf field, finally came out on the short end of a 6-O score. The Bearcats got a good break when a punt was blocked inside the Cen- tralia lO yard line. From there they carried the ball over for the only touchdown of the game. Henry Gideon Leonard Matson Allan Goodman Bill Connors John Davis Ray Fowler Elzie Ashbrook Bob Frye Harry Burstow Charles NVigley r i: .f V if saw i. gr Qi A- an . Qc mf 1 r. ws 1' fi x Sl i A 'f Qi 2 pq, -f-we yvv .Q ,'51,, L ,li ' i -.ta WMM . I-h at rm if-1 '.,...... fiyrszffiz..g,'w,fg,,f, 5vf,,'s:egg's,-'wit . ' ga. ln ' , Q Y . xl ff . .1 W . 'gag Z 1 'If ,, , .,,. . .L ,aa .3 ,-,f, i'2 , -.1 Q h,V.k, ,Q W ftfftii 1 11l':E!?'i'?f?ff' ' ' 'V 'lii,IT'lY'Q955i2, 5. '-112-vLEVS?7'325iif .J sf .wi '-,P ' wife' -z fvgjijy 4,2 A fp 2 -fa: 2 it 1ffF171f2! vs: 'if ' ,E Q c at f I 1 t :.'f41f:':22:?sf'?, 1 V gilqgfggaaigllf-f:1?m li Ha- fw ., :rt We . . f 'a f 1- 11 7' 5 135' X ff ,rfb .. ,, , 4 fif,5fs??s,, '55 s, gw - ,,.,, , .. Ai. . Y, ,Vin 3 3 , , , ,af , y 5 5' ij 3 R, 3 M 3,2 , , ,- 3 ,.' fI ,A2gfmI.'i,', U Q' fffffifg ,L-ln. wfffg iff:'1vfest:.:,-ef fu :-zzif Ie::Pf:fe,gwefa,gF .g fffffw fv l i l 1 set. l -' ,less ,.:Pom11 Ralph Blanchard .V Bob Robinson gczsfzeflnall The Tiger squad, coached by Phil Pesco, was made up of a group of boys who were full of fight, and when they were 6'on,', proved to be an unbeatable team. Centralia began its season, playing seven practice games, winning five and losing two. These losses were to two very powerful teams, Astoria and Aberdeen. The Tigers went to Chehalis for their first confer- ence struggle and were upset 24 to 23. The score was Zl to 7 in the Bearcat's favor at half time, the Tigers using zone defense. In the second half, using man- for-man defense, and showing real form, they out- scored their opponents, 16 to 2. Inability to sink foul shots played a large part in the one point defeat. .- After trailing 15 to 9 at the half way mark, the Tigers outscored the league leading Longview aggre- gation, in the last canto of the next game. With the score 21 all, and two minutes left to play, a long shot from the center of the court spelled the second conference defeat for the Centralians. Hlumpingu Jack Jennings held the towering Wintermute in check, and outscored him. After losing two hard, close games in succession, the Tigers hit their stride. Camas, Vancou- ver and Kelso fell before an in- spired Centralia quintet by the 3 ..- ,..,, , H Keith Nordlund S ' ,lack Jennings Elzie Ashbrook 4 - 1935 scores 26 to 23: 3-1 to 203 26 to 14, respectively, to end the first half of the conference race, with Long- view leading, Chehalis second, and Centralia a close third. The Tigers started off the second half of the pen- nant race by soundly thumping the Chehalis liearcats 123 to lo and tying for second place in the league standing. lXlinus the service of Jack Jennings, the Tigers suf- fered their third defeat of the season at the hands of the Longview Lumberjacks by the score of 31 to 13, on the latter's floor. lielso, Yancouver, and Camas again fell easy vic- tims to the powerful Tiger quintet. Centralia, holding down the second berth in the league standing, went to Olympia to take part in the District Basketball Tournament. Through a process of drawing for an opponent, Centralia was matched with the Olympia Bears. In a game that the townspeople considered the best ever played on the Olympia floor, the Bears nosed out the Tigers. 3-1 to 33. After the heartbreaking game with Olympia, the weary Tigers were defeated by a Raymond squad that they had twice pre- llill Connors Frank DeSordi if ,fi we 4, ls' mi 1 5 il , Z 1 'E' W 9' my Fives Y vii' fi! 'J' ff? ,,, 1 1 I- Inf 'xii ' 1 K-v Ti 43 aw? 2 X. R John Davis ' V i f 'H ' lb-. R YlOllSlj' ClCfCZ1tCd. Clyfltl Kennedy Floyd Cole X, 2 1 3 fi' 9 iff ref:-' 1 www X. A 'ffm , XVhen track turnouts got under way for the 1935 A f season, things looked pretty low for the Tigers. Losing s heavily through graduation in the field events, and a few runners, the squad was weakened considerably. , Uncovering a great deal of talent in other sports of . . the school, and in the daily gym classes, Roy Hall, track mentor, gathered some material that made up a very strong track team, a squad that was as good or better than that of 1934. Things looked still worse for the Tigers when they lost their first meet at Hill Military Academy in . T Portland, and the second meet, a dual contest, with V T 2 V Stadium of Tacoma. It was in this meet that the sen- z sational Tiger pole vaulter, Glenn Farris, was dis- covered. Due to the loss of Elzie Ashbrook, who had . an injured leg, the Tigers were weak in the pole vault. ffl - tillert Glenn Farris finally got Coach Hall's consent, and wong firstgplace in the meet. Although the ,Centralia t it ii im ' if . ,E -...,, va, X MFL: ,i AWK W fellows were on the short end of the score, they had s shown a great improvement. X. if w . With the showing the Tigers made at Stadium, they entered the next meet confident of a win. In a tri- angular meet with Lincoln of Tacoma, and Aberdeen, it was announced the Tigers unofficially won the , ,K in , contest. 'l wo weeks ..'-- -3 i f :ii Ira Tucker jack Jennings i Eugene Ragan Bill McKinley Pier Yocum Charles VVigley ' ii' Jack Stevens A A Bob Althauser Qs? tii A I 'F me V' 455 t sl w ma: i . A 39 :2 ' V .sf later Centralia received word that one of Lincoln's men was ineligi- ble, which would make the meet a victory for the Tigers. However Coach Hall let the meet go as a tie between Lincoln and Centralia. The Centralia Relays were held April 27. This was the fifth meet of its kind to be held in Centralia, M 1935 two of which the Tigers have won. The Centralia boys were in the running all through the meet, placing in every event they entered but two. The track meet was honored with the presence of Governor Martin, Jimmy Phelan, football coach at the University of Washiiigtoiig Hec Edmunson, Uni- versity of Washington track and basketball coachg and George Varnell, noted sports writer. Following the Centralia Relays, came the annual District meet, held in Centralia which serves as an elimination meet before the Southwest Washington meet. The Tigers won this meet, sending the follow- ing men to Olympia to Compete. Burstow, Farris, NVigley, Tucker, Miller, Yocum, Ragan, Gideon, Ash- brook, DeSordi, and Rutledge. Saturday, May, ll, was a day that many track men, worked and suffered to reach. To some it was defeat, to others it was victory and a trip to the State meet at Pullman. Harry Burstow. Charles Wfigley, Melvin Miller and Roy Rutledge won first place at the meet, thus becoming state relay champions. Burstow also took second in the 440 yard run and Glenn Farris won third honors in the pole-vault. Ira Tucker, although he didnlt place, ran the fastest race of his career. The Tigers showed up very well and came out a very close second in the Southwest Washingtoii meet, 'which they won last year. The 'squad although very weak early in the season developed into a team that was hard to beat and represented Centralia High well. Glenn Farris lilzie Ashbrook Ray Fowler Harry Burstow Bob Knowles Bill Androsko Jerry Hedges Allan Goodman V swf- . , rid .ag-W A A... , I . . If 371' 7. W. Ag-f ...' . . ,.',f.: . Q il iw Nu -wax if .. ' Q... fi, .1327 ff. g.g, ia fe , E... 52... ,E -Q. at it f t 4 ' X ,Q vg at 5 ' 2 V Ta, A 5 ,' 'i Z 1? f ,L f 6 ' A 'sy ,sas f.'w ' Mus 54, af.: -ff 7-' . ,Q L .,,' ' , ' -' f as f 1 - ' - f ' nw ,, ft V. V. -,-- L,,.L ' S W' A ' F ' t .fffi-fe,-. '- rms. I , f ,f ff :gg i wg -we -' if'si-view's,'ffff5'ff?x, if ' 4 t' 5 if :'4 Clifford Raish 4 ' . if , - , 4 -'-- i , JW Af? We ar N ima' gl, 'fy Egg, jx. Ti? A to legit 2, fe i ff 5 3 ' 'I 5352 Aga iltaai S 'fa ,, Y Ky ifilwj, ,J e , eff: 1 .f 5, ,'.'f ,I 1.,'f rm'3'?i ff3l1ffff5E3:,. , if errl ' E' fi ' -'.ff- ', 'Q . I 3,3 U ' ,jar i Clyde Kennedy John Ashley Leonard Robinson Baseball The 1935 Tiger Baseball team proved to be a team that was full of fight and hard to defeat. With many vacancies to fill, which were left open by graduation, Coach Phil Pesco moulded together a fine group of boys, who showed good spirit and sports- manship Wherever they Went. f The Tigers began the season in fine shape by de- feating a strong Shelton nine S-7, in ten innings. Raish started on the mound, and DeSordi finished the game. As the season progressed, Pesco pitched Nig De- Sordi, and Raish was put behind the plate. Once again the Tigers were victorious, when they trounced the Hoquiam Grizzlies 13-4. The harbor boys had a hard time of it trying to keep an eye on De- Sordi's smoke ballf' pg g g g g g g pp In their third league start, the Centralians tangled with the league-leading Olympia Bears. Musgrove, the Bearis chucker, and DeSordi had a mound duel that was long talked of. The game ended 2-O, favor of Qlympia. The next squad for the Tigers to get over, was the highly rated Aberdeen boys. In what was considered by many as the best game they had seen in a long time, the Centralians finally nosed out the Bobcats 3-2, in ten in- nings. Billy Connors', honorary captain, single, double, and triple played a large part in downing the Aberdeen squad. The Tigers won their second Bill Connors Rudolph Gideon 1935 game with Hoquiam, 7-6, in seven innings. Lefty Robinson started on the mound for Centralia. In their next to last game, the Tigers, although in the second berth, still had a chance to lead the league when Olympia still had three games to play and win. They ran wild on the Shelton squad and came out on the long end of a 11-2 score. The Centralians finished their season in a blaze of glory when they gave the Olympia Bears, the league leading club, their only defeat of the season in eleven practice and league games. The Tigers came from behind to score a 9-6 victory in eleven in- nings. Clifford Raish and Frank NigH DeSordi, were two fine pitchers, and could always be depended upon in tight spots. Rudy Gideon, Billy Connors and Louis Miller, first, second, and third basemen respectively, held down their positions in a fine way and were all good hitters. Roy Yantis, Don Sloan, John Ashley and Clyde Kenne- dy, were the Tiger outfielders, and were always on their toes in the field and at bat. Bob Kerstetter, regular shortstop, could pick up the grounders and get them to first in a way that was beautiful to watch. Gideon, Ker- stetter, Miller, Yantis, Kennedy, V Sloan, and Ashley are members of Hob Mmcticr - the team who will return next Flank DDCSOMI , , Louis Miller year. lDCSO1'Cl1, Raish and Connors V h , Roy Xantis are graduating. DOH Sloan Oscar Busck .K Q x 5- 4 . ' ' Ii L: 'Q' A aaa V V , 1 it ni, L -grief' I - Q - 1 1 . .,. A E W fl'- I, 4 Q, RW P ' 2 S at , M I ' 1 . 1 -. '26-HT ' ' H 'E an - - -. .fn - . f.... ft, , 6 , i K 4 . ' f f ' aw 'Q?'f1.W C 'rzz If 5.- , Q ., 2. , .' '.'i if -V . at all 5, Ti, 5' A if fffi ':i-, fi. 'als' Qftrlefic associafion amazons O Home Run 0 'glrinnxl' Goufzf gfafzs O Ovefz flue ,nef Genfefz gum? O I qifzlsj 7umfJlin9 qifzls' athletic association THE purpose of the Girls, Athletic Association is to promote health ideals, to foster true sportsmanship, to further the interest in athletics, to provide recreational activities and to encourage good fellowship among the girls. A well organized program of seasonal sports is carried on effi- ciently by girl managers: Dorothy Dunn, in charge of hockeyg Elsie White, volleyball, Jessie Lowry, basketballg Dorothea Nugent, baseball, Lydia Burdick, tennis, and Dorothy Seymour, hiking, under the supervision of Miss Dorothea Ritchie. Included among other activities of the association are sport spreads, G. A. A. banquet, active participation in play days, Bawfaw Peak hikes, treasure hunts, and contributions to programs in school throughout the year. A popular and extremely active club organized within the G. A. A. is the Girls' Tumbling Club. Awards are won by girls who throughout the year have earned the required five hundred points. The first five hundred points earned entitles a girl to her class numeral. The second year award is the big C sweater and two stripes. Third award is the third stripe. In the fourth year a Senior G. A. A. pin and fourth year stripe arefawarded. The Girls! Athletic Association holds an annual play-day for all the eighth grade students in Centralia planning to enter high school the following year. The various sports are introduced and explained to themg a program is given in their honor introducing the athletic teachers of both boys and girls. Eight representatives of G. A. A. are sent to cities of Southwest Washington to partici- pate in outside play days. The G. A. A. is represented at the Girls League Conference by the officers. The president, represents the G. A. A. at the University of Vifashington where an annual play day is held. Hygiene classes are held every Friday for the Freshman girls who study ways of how to care for the hair, skin and clothes. 79' F1 ST ROXV: TURK, GALYIN, l1li.XR, OLIVER, ARMSTRONG, XVEST. SPLOIND ROXV: DAVIES, IZLTRDETTE, R.-XXYSON, BEXEDICT, JAMES GIPSON, ERNEST GIBSON, STUART. ennis - - - A tennis team was organized in Centralia High School this year in order that Centralia would be represented in the Tennis Tournament League. In their first match the Tigers were over- whelmingly defeated by the Aberdeen racqueteers, 6 to 1. The second match was a non-league meeting with junior College girls, the girls, squad won from them, 5 to 1. A ladder tournament was organized whereby any student could challenge another student three places above him. Records of the results were kept by Lydia Burdick, tennis manager, and Mr. Ehret. Miss Ritchie is coach of the girls' team and Mr. Ehret of the boys' squad. Other schools the squad is scheduled to meet in the Southwest League are: Olympia, Shelton, Hoquiam and Chehalis. The squad lines up this year as follows: Girls-No. 1, Ethel Rawson, No. 2, jane Markham, No. 3, Catherine Davies, No. 4, Anne Thompson, No. 5, Alice Terk, No. 6, Suzanne Galvin. Boys-No. 1, Dale Maloney, No. 2, Jimmie Stuart, No. 3, Lloyd Benedict, No. 4, Ernest Gibson, No. 5, James Gibson, No. 6, Bob Armstrong, No. 7, Stewart West. '80 Galendafz SEPTEMBER 5. Grind starts. VVhat's your name Freshman? 15. Frosh are pulled from their downy, white beds and given a cool dip in the horse trough. 23. Tigers step on Kelso, 13-0. 29. Bye-bye, Olympia. VVeep for joy. Score 21-0. OCTOBER 5. First matinee dance. 6. Vancouver vvalloped, 12-0. 20. Blisters and more blisters. Result of G. A. A. hike. 22-23. Teachers from all over the country hold forth to decide what to do with students. Two-day vacation. 26. Roll room 213 outdoes itself in presenting an assembly. 27. Perhaps Hoquiam will be forgiven some day, perhaps. 12-0. NOVEMBER . Tied up with Aberdeen, O-0. . G. A. A. girls get together at Olympia. . Papa and mamma visit the institution of learning on Back to School Night. . The Seniors frolic in the gymnasium. . Armistice Day and a stirring assembly. U. of W. Frosh don't appreciate Tigers. Score 6-7. 14 Lose to Chehalis in a ticket-selling drive and entertain them with an assembly. Hi-Y, Tri-Y mixer. Down Bellarmine in football, 13-6. 23 Senior dramatists venture forth to entertain in the presentation of Hold Everything , the Senior play. Generosity of students fill Thanksgiving baskets. Pep assembly and rally to get up enthusiasm for the big game. Game lost 6-0 in Chehalis' favor. 'Nuff said. What, no school? 2 3 7 9 12 16. 17. 27. 28. 29. 30. DECEMBER 6. Had the pleasure of out-talking Olympia. 7. Peppers give their after-season hop for the football boys. 14. C. H. S. musicians make their official debut in the winter concert. 15. Astoria's basketball squad gives Tigers a beating. Put up a good fight, though. 21. The speech class windbags present an assembly. 22. Wheel No school till next year! 26. Funny thing, no one seems hungry after a hearty meal. IANUARY 2. Had to come back. 4 Chehalis wins basketball by the bare margin of 23-24. Disappointing. Debaters let off a lot of steam and Win both debates from Stadium. 11. Local talent demonstrated by the Scribblers, Club. Juniors enjoy annual hop. 14. Annual campaign week starts. Oh, those high-powered salesmen can't be resisted. 15 Go to Astoria, full of revenge, but get taken down worse than ever. Score 43-15. 18. Annual week ends with a dance. 24. Bremerton debaters too hard to convince, so the judges give them the decision. 25 Dramatic club dance. VVonder if they emote as well as they dance? 25-26. Basketball aggregation goes on successful week-end trip to Camas and Vancouver. Scores are 26-23 and 34-20, respectively. 81' yjlf - 7-Le picfcfiial Review - '35 1 I Vozz7z5?f ' 5 2'557'1 My gig, , ,f ?!Z Dg 2gF-,-mx . 1- k 12 i x i E' -4 I asm Q Q! if 'W I Q95 ,,,, ' ' 5 1.23-:fy V0 254' Egan, I of Q ' gif!! ' Q P S. 1 A f ma M ' fl 'D?Pf A 'A'mL ..-J ykfeffem-566 ,.,.. Loecembdk F .hn. ,--m,.W. ,,N.,,..,. ,., . ww f Ev N f A 17? Uk 3 f' 3 .ar X 7-Rack 6 fa 4 f XA X ff X fr QQ.: -I. EA '-F7 1 1 xg . u X X i bg 9 S v., WM,A,i I E4 Q ,, if fi i , Q 5 ' X M' N' E J afifffi' g m-W -QM .,J 4 W I ..1-f - X fl X LQ.fL1z:z,2,g ,. ., -..WJ JY a Q.9J1 . J L Ap-CL! NJ J K A , I 1 r r '9u'mmE-SH, 63. -14- 5 Il' F ,px Q U , O, W ey- O .llx 57' .,. X F M 4 f N 5 Jw -fl 'gig x s'f,, 5 eh . I- X 32: NN? 3 'll , X, R ie -5' ' RX Q . 3 f 2 r, ,s V 1 1... a ,. eq. W H X , 1 5 la' J 1 ,W 'E a I x 5 5 5 A 5 ' A I D W7 ff' V mm L.APff ' M- aim if, -' fVajfQ W, B552 t ' xl f af- ,ff gn 5 b-?g-f w mm A ' 5 Qmvsgww K. X7 I .LMay af Cfa5g f?cf3lfcwg '82 66218 Wadi JANUARY 28. Back in the grind. Benefit smoker. Local boys engage in fistic combat. FEBRUARY 1. Sophomore Fiesta. Sophs get out special edition. S. By way of getting even, 'Tigers practice pretty hard on Chehalis. Score 23-16. 12. Spring has Come: Happy news. For ten long days, VVe'll eat and snooze. tThanks to the measles epidemicj. 23. Team is beaten by Longview, 31 to 13. MARCH 1. The team is on its feet again. Beat Camas, 39-11. 6. Home talent again apparent in the annual Hi-Jinx. 8 Basketball team is eligible for the tournament in Olympia. Defeated the first day by Olympia, 37-36. Never yelled so much! ' Infants of the institution hold Frosh Frolicf' 23. Centralia entertains all S. W. VV. schools in the annual Music Meet. 28. Peppers banquet for basketball boys. 29. Enjoy the Junior College play, Pirates VVith a Past. Inkwell Imps show their guests a good time at a dance in the annex. lo. 22- APRIL 5. Seniors give a tea for their mothers. 10. Stadium wasn't very hospitable when they outran the squad in that dual meet. 10. The G. A. A. girls eat themselves sick at their sports banquet. 13. NVe entertain Lincoln and Aberdeen in a triangular meet. 19. The Sophomores uphold their reputation for giving good assemblies. Boys are initiated into the C Club, amid many aches and pains, 26. The Junior College girls give a tea for the high school girls, 27. The Centralia Relays display star tracksters. 29. Biology students begin to pair off for Sunday afternoon fly-catching expeditions. MAY 2. Against Aberdeen's ball club, Tigers find themselves at the short end of a 8-10 score. 4. District track meet in Centralia. 10. Opera, In Old Vienna . Schoo1's songbirds warble their best. 13. The brain trusts enjoy a picnic at Offut Lake, 17. Girls League has animal mothers tea. Senior Ball. 24. Class picnics. Seniors forget their dignity. 26. Baccalaureate. First time some Seniors ever heard a minister speak. 29. Seniors receive their papers of release. 31. Good-bye till next fall. 83 . CONGRATULATIONS ToTHE CLASS OF '35 The email .Store lfhc Drug Store That Served Your Grzmd Parents Your Parents, and Hopes to Continue to Serve You I 4. ---------------- --------.., Qc 1141.1-..-,..1......'f.-.11111111111......--111.un-uni FROM 1914 T O 1935 DODGE HAS BUILT ALL STEEL BODIES The Safety of Your Family Depends on the Strcmgest Body You C2111 Buy On Your New Car. 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Ceutralia XYashington DR. G. A. MILLER CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY, NEUROCLAOMETER SERVICE Proffitt Building -,..,1 1 1 1 1 1.m1m,1W1W1lp,1I,,I1I,,I1W1W1lm.1nu....y,l..,,.,1m,1,,,,1m1 1 1 1 1 1111... SHANEDLING'S ON - THE - CORNER - AND - ON - THE - SQUARE THE CLOTHING STORE THATS -,...1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nn1uu1nn1nn1me1nn1nu1nu1nu1nn'1nn1uu1un1uu1m1 1 1 1 1 1am- PERFECT SERVICE STATION KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Next to Postoffice Telephone 153 -nm1nu1nu1m41nn1lm1un1 1nu1nm1nu1uu1un1um--nu1n-4n1nu1nn1nn1uu1 1n1un1uu1nn1nu1nn1nu- PEASE BROTHERS Parts - AUTOMOTIVE - Equipment 203 West Main Street Centralia, Wash, ofa .....,....,..-.,-,..- -....-..,. .-------- -..- - - -,,,,- -,,,,- -,,,,-,,,,h ,il '86 -nn..-nn- 1 1n1:1nn1nn1ynu-un-nu1nn-u 11.111nn-nniun-nn-nn1 --nu1lm1nn.1nn-:u:n1 1 1 1un1 BUILDERS SUPPLY DEPOT CEMENT - LIME - PLASTER Everything for the Builder 312-314 South Tower Ave. Telephone 292 Centralia, Wash. u-H111W1W1ml-m1nl,1m.1mn1nu.-nu-mn1nn1nu-nu1..nu1un..nn1nu.-W1mf1lnl--W1nn1nn-In-m1un1l lVIULLEN'S VARIETY STORE For Gifts That Are Different 313 North Tower Ave. -,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,.1,,,r1,,.,1W1,,,,1,,,,1,.,,1,.,,1,,,,1,.,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,... B I G E L O W'S Busren BROWN SHOE Eroae BROWNbi1t SHOES STRUTWEAR HOSIERY TWIN CITY THEATRES CoNczRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1935 I O O C Yours for the Best in E1ite1'tzLinment Ceutrzllizl Chehalis FQX THEATRE ST. HELENS THEATRE LIBERTY THEATRE GRAND THEATER '88 11,111111...-1.--...........11111...111...111.-,uni PIONEER FEED 8: SEED CO. F E E D S S E E D S FERTILIZER POULTRY and BEE SUPPLIES Telephone 72 115 N. Pearl St. -ii'i''1N-LLEQLESVELRVFIH-Sirllfii22-55151FXR?- ' - - JEWELER Lan:-r5.,Tixi-, 106 VV. Main St. Centralia, Wash. -nu1vw..nu.- mn- nu1nn1n'ilun-.nu.-fnin-nn,-nu1uninn-nn--uu-nn-nu1nn1nnn1nu-nn-uu-nu...nn-nn-nn- uu- Get your next suit here, where Style, Fit and Vvforkinanship are Guaranteed FRASER, THE TAILOR 117 Iiorth Tower Ale? - - - -En-Eaga,-Wflt REMINDING CENTRALIA SPORTSMEN THAT , , , Uliver-Rickard Hdw. Co. Carries EL complete and modern stock of hunting and fishing supplies 89' -Elm- -IH1 1 1.,1,,,,1l...1.,,.1 1,,,,1 1 ,1 1 1,. inn-un-un-un-unn--uu1nu-un-nn-nn1nn-m4111111 inn-nu1nu1m4.1nn1un1nu1nn1un1lm..-nw1nn-nn-uu- HAND-MADE HIKING BOOTS EXCELLENT SHOE REPAIRING KULIEN SHOE FACTORY 611 North Tower Avenue COMFORTABLE SHOES FOR UNCOMFORTABLE FEET RELIANCE GROCERY 8: MARKET 212 North Tower Ave. Telephone 713 GEORGE J. CALVIN Q I ART at BlLL'S REAL L Q Famous for its food, Always the best, l 1 General Insurance i vou can also. be Sure 5 You can get lt for less. 218 North Tower Ave. I . Telephone 283 Corner Main and Tower T 1 1,..,- QSGTDAQQ ELECTRIC CO. Contracting - Wiring and Electrical Supplies 2075 West Main St. Telephone 3 Congratulations Class' gf '35 Stage Depot, Travel Bureau and Fountain - ,.., ......... .l.. - .... .. .... .. .... - .... - .... - .... - l.l. ..,.1.- .,.. - ..., .. .... - .... - ..,. .. ..., .. .1.. .. .... -n..- ,.,, - .... - .... - .... -- .... -.1.. 1.,,,1..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ml1nu1,,,,1,,,,1nu--N11 1 1 1 1 1 OUR P L A C E Soft Drinks Telephone 445 Candy 107W S. Tower -nu--I1 1 1.m1nn-nu-un1nn-nn-lm1nn1nun1nn-nn-nn-lm1n.u1un-W1nu-nn-1nu1ml1 1 1nu1nn- Vtfhcn lluying Bakery Products that are made by YEAGER'S BAKERY You Will Always Buy the Best YEAGER'S BAKERY Telephone 480 515W North Tower Ave. Sold at All Grocers l FILLING STATION WOLFSON'S NO- 16 H PE Q GARMENT S OP l Sc - Hamburgers - Sc DISTINCTIVE DRESS FOR WOMEN Tire Them 510116 307 North Tower Avenue ot m a ag l0c - Chili- 10c M O O R E'S The Home of Hart-Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes Better Quality for Less IOHN MOORE CHEHALIS AL TARRACH 1.4.1,1.H.1,m1,m1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1N1,,,,1.m1ml1,,,,1m1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1,,,,1m.1m.14m1.,,. PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. 109 South Tower Telephone 44 Q1 11,..1...,1,..,1,.,,1.,.i1....1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,..1.,..1,,,,1,,..1....1,.,.14. l 1 0 1 1 1 1-41,,,,1 1m,1,,,,1 1 1 1,,I,1.,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 - 1IIII1IIII1InI-nu1:1111IIu1mI-Im1uII1.I- EAT AT Q lVlCKENNA'S DAVIS FILLING I STATION i WHEN IN A per e CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON 6 FAMOUS HAMBURGERS - X SAFE Home-Made Pies and Cakes - R. LInvi1Ie 705 N. Tower I CENTRAL-IA DAIRY C0 INSIST ON F orget-Me-Not ICE CREAM Telephone 4 8 0 867 State Street Chehalis, Wash ! Established in 1907 l FISH MARKET I A11 Kinds of Q I f ' 7 Fresh Fish and Oysters e i I p:pA.erilvr Sronz Light Groceries v Fresh Fruits i Centralia., Wash. Telephone 93 - 106 N. Tower -III-In-Inn-nu-II 1III-nu-nu11.II...IIII1Im1IIu-IIII1IIII-Im-II 1 1Im1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1,,,,1,,I,1IIII1,,,1.,1 I 1.191 1.,..1..ly--11:11nn1nn1.nn1.m..m.1W1 1 1 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1 We Wish to Congratulate THE SENIORS i SAVE AT Upon the Completion of the 1935 School Year fl, 5 6-11 DRUG CO. THE SAFE 5 PRESCRIPTION STORES RK 5 OX-NXWG wo Q PHONE 606 1 401 NORTH TOWER ' W 11' f Telephone 98 505 N. Tower Cemraha as mg on I 31.m1.m1m.1 wlwl - llwl 1 1 -uu-uu-uu- -+-- 1 uvlu -wm-uu11-H-M4-Im 1-111 1 1W- 1 - - O The Proof of the Pudding is in the eating TRY FREDDIES WE AEM TO PLEASE 224 North Tower Avenue 1.4.1111111111111,11111111,...1111,,,1.,., CONGRI1l:JTl'ITIIiI?3TIONS I CLASS OF ,as FLORISTS CENTRALIA FLOWERS ' FOR sl-loE: sHoP 2 E Funeral Occasions 109 West Main Street 1 S E Shortledge Manager I Telephone 545 321 N' Tower 1....1,1nu1 1 1 1 111111 -111ml-. 1 1nu1un- 1 1 1 3 I 111111111,,,,- ,,,....,,1 ,- 1 1 1 1 1 ,1.m1.m1 1my1,,H11,,.1HH1W1.,.,1..,.1,.,,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1 44 DR. W. O. KERNS OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Telephone 45 Zimmer Building Res. Phone 838 n1nu1nu.1un-un-um- -W1W1un-mv1mn-nu-M1W1nu1nu-mn1nu-mn--m1 1uu1nn1nu1lm1m41nn-n FRANK BARLOW Congratulates You, The Class of '35 CENTRALIA'S FINEST JEWELRY STORE -M1 1 1 1nn1nn1nu1uvu1uu-nu1nu1mn-m..-nn.1mu-un--un-uninu-uu-nu1ml1nu-W1 1 1 11m- Lowest E N A I I A Patronize 111 .1 ! 'T. 5 .Y W1 , Y 1 . Possible ' FRTM 'Q It 1- Public! , S' 42 O erated Rates ----s-- '---- , J-------------f - -f-' en- Liberally Q0 Q IGHT so POWE , 1 Portraiture Kodak Finishing Commercial Enlarging and Coloring FRANK H. EVERNDEN Dressler Studio Telephone 278 Lewis-Clark Hotel CHURCHILL GLOVE FACTORY Telephone 453-J 113 W. Maple ..,,.,1, 1 1 1 1 1 1ut,1N,1W1,,.,1.m1,m1,,,,1m.1..,.1my11.,.1,,.,1,.,,1..,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 ...W-. llre XVish to Congratulate the CLASS QF '35 EASTERN RAILWAY 8: LUMBER CO. Centralia Washington '94 Em.- .1 .. .. E .-ml..IH1pn..W1nxl..m,...,,,,1.HIEnn...nn-.mi,,,,1,,,.E,.,.1.,,....m4- 1 1 1 1 Elm.. TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '35 WE WISH YOU ALL SUCCESS STEPHEN'S QUALITY CLEANERS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS W. H. CAMERON . I . 1.C.PENN!IY COMPANY,Inc. THE - HOME - OF - VALUES Telephone 177 R. W. Sprague, Mgr. Centralia, Washington TELEPHONE 818 ESTIMATES FREE LENNON ELECTRIC CO. General Repair Work Guaranteed REFRIGERATION and FIXTURES PROMPT SERVICE 307 NORTH TOWER CENTRALIA, WASH. ,,,,-rm1vm-,m..m,-..,.,..,HI1m....,.,.1.1.1-..m1..,,-H.,1,,,,-i.u1W.-lm1,,,.-.u...-,.H-m.-001Winn-.W-I.luv-WIEHDE. ICE DELIVERY COMPANY INDIVIDUAL FAMILY STORAGE LOCKERS FOR RENT 602 NORTH TOWER TELEPHONE 75 NVQ Believe in the CC1lt1'HllZI Public Schools a 11 cl The Ceutralia junior College And are always ready to help them in their ambitious Qfeutralin Bailg Glrtouirle l91'Oduce1's OfQuality Printing TELEPHONE 600 314 N. TOWER - ,,l, - l,l, - n,n, - ,,,, - ,,n. - l,l, - .,.l ------- ,l,. -....----- ,,., -- ,... - ..,. - ..., - ,.,. -..,- l.,. - 95' CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '35 FRASER'S GROCETERIA 116 WEST MAIN TELEPHONE 24 DR. G. F. BURDETTE OSTEOPATH Office Phone 31 Res. Phone 1026-I FIELD 8: LEASE BLDG. -IH1 1. 1 1 1 1nn1lm..M1ml1m,.1,,,,1,,.,1lm-..W1ml1.m..,,,,1uu1m,1,m...nn1 1 1 1 1 1.4.- CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES HIGHEST QUALITY KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES LOWEST PRICES 217 NORTH TOWER S. SAX, Manager n-nu-Inavnnilnl-Huwuuvnuvuu-.-lln--nll-nnvlulvnn1lrnilnl-uuvunvllu-uuvun1ll1lvnu-nl1vllnl-nn--lnl-uuinn- A ' VVe have El splendid assortment of Lane Cedar Chests with beautiful Walnut amd O1'ieHta1 WOOC1 infer- 1'g'g'3'-'3 - V .-?6.g:-yqi'-.'t'2.':5f5:2:5:f:2:2,'- im- Every 0116 Of them is guar- anteed to give absolute moth pro- ' M 3 tecuon. Be sure the chest you 3 :we- 4 4 W ' M 7 JA'-r AY ,NW 'W M.. , 2? .- --rs:-'.1E..,g1.ir.z1-:Gil l i 4 ' '3??3SWf'''If-E-Efsszizyzgagszkgg '51 .4 '5 4503 51513: f g:S1?5 ':' E.-'izib 5 . , x v f fig? .-5 z .2 1 - f A - W -4 ff' 'ff Z' 'N -:K ' IQ r If '- '- f vi 3, gf' 'JA 'U ,A R, 2, N A .1n2 4-5 'N' I -4 . -5, 'aw Mg, -+ ix' 4325.-fN'4 W' .qc ft- 1 .1 , , in ' I ' I 2 I select is a Lane. HOME FURNLS HER5 W2ge.sh1ff1sJVi1fe1z 9 ...H1 1 1 1 .... 1 1H1,,,,1W1ml..W1HII1nu1ml1,m..1..,,...,,n...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- -mn- LEWIS COUNTY DENTAL ASS'N. in Centralia DR. O. E. NELSON DR. E. C. ROBERTS DR, C, 0, NELSON DR. E. C. PHILLIPS DR. J. H. WHISLER DR. L. E. JOHNSTON DR. J. C. BRECKENRIDGE 1. ..,,,,..,1 1 1 1 ..m.1i,1m,1,.i.1W1m.1H1.m1.m1,i..1.,,.1,.H1.,.i...i..1..4.1..,.1.,,.1..........1 1 1....1 ,P WAKEFIELD - POWELL OIL CO. mlrii p sf ' 'fi nr :cur 1 f- .. .... ,. , ,Aff ' ,nfs RICHFIELD PRODUCTS TELEPHONE 718 CENTRALIA, WASH. -W1 1 1 1 v1uu1lm111:11nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1m:1lm1lm1ml1n 11111-.ml1ml1.m1.11.1 1 1 1 11..- IVICCOLLUIVI FOOD STORE QUALITY Poop LOXV PRICES 418 NORTH TOWER AVE. CENTRALIA, WASH Q I.. G. RAlsH i , General Q1a1'age Service lXlerchzmClise Day and Nite TELEPHONE 34-F-4 - FORDS PRAIRIE .....,1 1 1 1 1IHI1lm..mi..W...mi...nu1lm1nu1uu1 1.m1nn1W1im1mi1.m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,- XVe IVish to Coiigratulate the Seniors upon the completion of the 1935 School Year C. R. AHERN ..nu...11111111111111111111111111,..,- LEWIS - CLARK HOTEL a n d There is a spacious and beautiful Centra1ia's leading hostelry wishes banquet room here for your private the Centralia High School the dances and parties, at very reason- best of luck for their various future able rates. enterprises. I. E. Hurley 97' -----M-I---I----I-N-HM +...,..- - - - - .. - -.,..-....-.,......,..-,.,.-,...-.,..-..,........-,.,.-..,.-.,..... - - - - ... - .......- 4. J. A. STEELE WE AIM TO SATISFY Telephone 513-I 513 South Rock mm- 1nu1nu1nu1Im--nn-nm-nn-nuinu.-uu.1nn1un1nu...nn-nu-IIin1nninn-nn-I4n1nu-inu-un-nu-1m.-un- CENTRALIA IRON WORKS General Machine Shop and Foundry COAL STOKER MANUFACTURER F O R CENTRALIA STOKER COMPANY Telephone 424 515 North Gold St. MCDOWELL BROTHERS' . Where a complete stock of new parts for all makes of cars is to be had, and the home of the best'equ1pped motor rebuilding shop in Lewis County, wish every boy and girl graduating this year to know, that we hope you are starting out in life expecting to serve humanity, to the best of your ability, saying nice things, doing nice things and thinking nice things .... 721 North Tower Avenue Centralia, Washington SCHOEBEL'S BAKERY CAKES, PASTRY and PIES BLUE RIBBON, DR. DARST, CRACKED WHEAT, FRENCH and RYE BREAD 205 WEST MAIN ST. CENTRALIA, WASH. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Championing the Cause of the Average Citizen OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT enjoys doing a job a Iittle better than is necessary TELEPHONE 448 MASONIC TEMPLE -uIn1uu--I-I-un114u-nni1nII-nil-nnv11Iu-Im1uI 1nn-uIn-IIII-Im-nn11m1mII--IIn1Inu-nu-uu-nu-IInI1nn-nu...Im- THE NEW YORK STORE QUALITY SERVICE RIGHT PRICES C. C. CAVENESS 215 North Tower Ave. 1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lm11m--nu1..,,1nu1.,,,1.,m1,,.,1....1,,..1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '98 im-nn..uu...nu...nn1nni1iiiillvniluuntfinii .. ... .- 1nu,nu1nn1nn1lm-nu--nm1nn-M1ml-111.14114-pill-10.1 DR. H. Y. BELL DR. F. H. HACKNEY Physicians and Surgeons Res. Phone 56 ROOMS 14-18 Res. PhOI1e 543 FIELD 8: LEASE BLDG. Pianos Sheet Music Radios S Popular and String, Standard Brass and U I Instruction Wood M C A Folios' ' ccessor1es Wind Instruments C 0 M P A N Y -..H-ll-I.-.i.i1.,..1.,..1m,1,.,,1,mlnuinn1un1,,.,.-,,,,...,.,1,,.,14,,.1.,,.1.,.,1,.,.1i.u1im14m.-nu-nu-nu-mu-u -nu- EDDINS AUTO COMPANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Telephone 271 Centrlia 202 S. Tower LEWIS COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER and MILLWORK HARDWOODS SASH and DOORS CEMENT BUILDING MATERIALS PLASTER TELEPHONE 15 213 E. MAPLE ST. w-uuiimimy-.m-Im--i.u-inu-un-lIn-vni-lni1I4n-nn-u I-nu-11:11nn-lm-Im1nin-Inu-uin-nn-uuinuu-11111 -n STANDARD HARDWARE CO., IHC- Dealers in DISHES - GIFTXYARIC - GLASSVVARE - IIARDXVARE - PLUMBING SUPPLIES - LIME - FARM IMPLEMENTS - FELT ROOFING - SASH DOORS - NVINDOW GLASS - PAINTS and OILS TELEPHONE 30 113 N. TOWER AVE. -lul-1Nuvuvlvlnxluvlvnu-.uuluuimvlulvnniiluvHu-run1111111111-un-wmvvu- -un-nn-H111nu-ml-inI-un1uu-.m- A. S. KRESKY R E A L ESTATE It has been a very plczlszmt experience working with the members of the ANNUAL STAFF in making the photography for this hook. XYQ trust that the STVDICNT BODY will get as much enjoyment in reading' as we have in helping prepare this reviewed Skooknm XV21 XVII F. BILLIE WILCOX PHOTOGRAPHER sos W. WALNUT 99' ------ 1 ... .. 1 1,.1i,1,w1 --Inn.-M1un1.u...n.n-nn1nnn.. -ru1lnvIlu-xlllv WE WISH TO - n..un1uu1 -nn-un-nn-IHI1un-un-nu-nn-nu-uu-.uu1nn- I L EVERYBODY'S CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 'ss I , I P L A C E S IOBMZ South Tower GROCERY STORE FRESH POTATO CHIPS O Q CANDY FRESH FRUIT Confectlons 1 SMILE WITH EVERY ORDER Telephone 783-J 523 W. Summa I LOOFBOURROW I-I A R D W A R E and PLUMBING FISHERMEN'S HEADQUARTERS I To TACKLE OTHAT TACKLEQS I I O OO THE FISH 523 NORTH TOWER AVE. CENTRALIA, WASH. i .A,,. K A Congratulations 3 d f g - ' i Class of '35 I ,Q I 2 ' H51 SUNFREZE A ICE CREAM I - IIII 1 ,IKI TTHIT IIII T IIII 1 llll T Illl 1 IIKI T Ikll --1 I MODEL SANITARY LAUNDRY A a n d X DRY CLEANING - Hffhejw Telephone 69 - Centralia, Wash. Aenafajzafdpawnf ff I 1n,,..n,,1..-,,..1....1 1 im... 1.,,,1nn1m. ' 100 -nn-IH11 1 1 -nn-nn-nn-nn-nn-un-uninn1nn1nn--un-nn-nninu-nm-pm1un-nn-un... ... -.nn.-M1 LEWIS - CLARK HOTEL B A R B E R S H O P IT - PAYS - TO - LOOK - WELLU SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING WM. A. EDWARDS, Prop. CENTRALIA, WASH. 308 North Pearl Street MARY BLOXTON? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '35 Call 1150 for all popular styles of Stage and Ballroom Dancing . . . V Y Y N HZ. Gale painting o. Fine Commercial VV'o1'k . . . Annuals Announcements, Etc. l we please 014 , lll N. Pearl St. Centralia A A A 101 ' .-HH11...-1 1 1 ... 1 1 .1 .. ... .- 1 1:-1minwilln.....M1HH1.mlnI.1HH1I,D1,,,,1,,,,1....1.,..1... 4' ' ----- -------- ----- ------ - I - m.-m- 4. .nv Z 1RflE!5'IfEIIlIN' lfTU1GiIl15fYfl Fil? IW4Z0f7'g Il l.ll IlL1F'SflP'lE CQrnqfzaui?p 2030-Fifth Avenue - Seattle - Washington- SEATTLIE ENGRAVING C DNIPANY ' 102 ma 772'IQ