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

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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.

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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'

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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