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

Page 21 text:

-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

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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.