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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

.H-N I ,hx , X If 1 f f I 1 1 .ff ' ' X f N f 1 ' 1 1 'X ' x z -.. f ,f 'f f ,. .,f 1 J, ,gf m .1 K M' , tx I .1 ...f ff' . r fs , . 2 , .J V ' 5' . f' f' If VI J - ff . lf K 5 'i R 1 lf' E' ' 7 . F, F! If I: f 5 Z 1 ' ,fx-' Ea LX yi' 'w.,,.,M. .. f- 1. If 'x r' xN.v.,,,,-L-,,,,.. Jr glzoofium wa wa genitalia H gclwol Genffzalia, washingfon pulvlislzea gy Depafzfmenf of goufmalism I-9.3-6 C Although great monuments have been built to the memory of our cowboy philoso- phcr, inone is more sincere or heartfelt than this dedication. Wlill Rogers meant much to youthg his hrmely humor and common sense were a leziven of balance in Z1 rather unbal- anced world. Wfe are proud to dedicate this edition of Skookuni XVE1 XVZL to him. lrvin- Cobb, nationally known hunlorist :ind close friend of XVill Rogers, seemed to us the best suited to write our dedication. NVe are deeply g'rateiiul to N r. Cobb for his kindness in aclcnowleclging' our request. I It it he true, as a great lfrenehman once said. that the dead take into the next world. clutched in their stiff eold hands, only what they gave away in this world, then with what a store of precious treasures press-ed to his stilled hreast, does this cowboy of ours stand at the sills of the Vludginent Seat. ln my heart are a thousand things l'd like to say ahout XYill Rogers- his sweet sanity, his gallantry, his kindliness which was like a well never went clryw- lint there's a lump here in my throat that keeps them lmaelc. Besides. there are others about me lmetter fitted than l am to tell ot that nolale ,Xmeriean gentleman -- lmetter fitted also to tell yon what his memory means to us here and what it means to all ,Xnieriea and to all the world lmesides. I lRX'lN S. Cllllll. V iaviNs.cose l7I7 SAN VKZENTE BLVD. SANTA MON!CA.CALIFZ January 7th A 19 36 L kooku Ia Ia Staff entralia High School entralia, lashington ear Students: u I send my greetings to ou and yith them my very best wishes or the success of your publication. I I am enclosing herewith tribute to Will Rogers, which you re at perfect liberty to use in your nnual if you care to do so. Your ery cordially, - r'f'6f4 :sizing -1- -My-- Irvin S. Cobb r Because youth, with its young ambitions, joys and sorrows, is the integral part of any school, it is the nucleus around which this Skookum Wa Wa was cou- ceived. The boys and girls who enter these doors each day to solve their problems, achieve their aims, and prepare for the fu- ture constitute the real per- sonality of Centralia High School. And with admiration for their enthusiastic present and great faith in their future, we place our ACCENT ON YOUTH , -1 n out upefzinfen ent, elude Gampbell, qfzeefs Zion! Youth-possessed but once and for too short a timeg yearned for by those Who have passed it by, yet once gone never to be recaptured! Students of Centralia High School, you hold this treasure now. So plan that you may take fullest advantage of it, with its illusions, aspirations, dreams. Getting ready for life is as important as life itself. The Winning of a race or a game, the production of a beautiful Work of art, the composition of a glorious piece of music-these are made possible by the period of training. Within the next decade, Youth in this great Northwest will have endless opportunities. You must be r e a d y. The responsibility rests with you. Page Six pal 1. Mm, fzincifmt, qivefs ou 125 Wleasage Youth faces the f u t u re ! Your young men shall see visions and your old men shall dream dreams. Thus the challenge of youth was given to future generations by an ancient sage. Today the eyes of youth are glancing in every direction, investigating the basic causes of the per- plexing issues of the modern day. The vision and the cour- age of youth are needed in the solution of these issues. You of the class of 1936 are going out into a highly transitional world. Life holds for you many challenges, op- portunities for service, and much adventure. May your coming mean that a new stream of vitality, courage, and intelligence will flow into the currents of our commun- ity and national life. Youth marches on! l':vu'c Seven Qgminf rfaculfxl Glasses gnafas 1387250141421 sffzafio 1. Y ' 4 L, 1 f .1-'- ,,.- !'v V-V: ' , . 4,5 H. .,,.W, . .,n.. .r ---,gggzd ,. ,,.....- , .. f , .,..-f.Af4 prgjr. F -1 V-iv-Qgfg, , ' ' .' 'r4.!1 1. Hg.. I 53' ,. ,. ...V-yi ,,. -Av...-,- f i- -:ff ' ' ,:, -.1.-no-1-,-'Q' :. 'L Q .ff ':'.yf,. 3 'K j3jJ', f ', ' , mv., . A 44 A, .'L,4,,,.,...,.l . .. . f ,iv . - 1,-. - V . . 0 j,, ,,:,..:..'. ., r 41--ij, ,g- '- ' - ' - U',,, .-. ...f-1' - if 1 Mr' , ' , :,, . lf- 70 ' f- . ' . .. I-k A sf ' 7 ,.:f: ..,.'.: ,,,-Iyfy. --f ' f 4. 1 giiw-,G.a ,.,: 4 -'-A-vw. , W, ,YT :V t ,V Q, .. gtimit ., ,. 1 wt 'gi ,, ,f 4 1. f , ,.,,,.', ,...,..,.- - .VV -k ',,,- -4 , f J ' - fr- .Q '. ', ' f-':.-fi., I ..- f , I.. . .W -,215-.V-. 'T .C V '- ' - fcfw' ' -- f.1Q'..'.2 '- ., . Qf1..1- rg.--41: H ' 'Miz' .-..',.w...., 0-4 1 .f . ..f M: -:'a:w- .' ,-S--L.1',f,qI..'..,x.::.4.+ 1 .-, .. ,.. . . . 4+-,,,,..,..-:.::5'r f:11.:?-f,'Vu , 4-K ln. -V ,Q-M E,- -- A f .T f YF. .rg .' ','z..f .' J: :fx .i ,..,1 V ,.f. , -fy -P . A. .:,--.f.ffv-eg-N3--lfug -.-,gf-JJ -, - -- ' , . -1- -f f'f w:?f'ff'4x.1'..- 4. - H. sv-1,--ca -- -P .. .. , ...f J -1-w1'I,', .- 5 ..' T.. .-','-.F-'Y -flip-is 1 ,, -' ',',, Tg.. . -W--1.--j - 'r1', Z..f.',.' -, ., , ,, -. .- ..cf.. v , L - r f- 'A QW 45.4 L' .-'4-'.- . ...f -:!r a ' fu 1 ,.......f,,-. -. yvf. J, ,, .,.,.,.g-1-'M Hn: V ,ig , I , , -,K.W,,.,.,.. N f , V 2 ' 1- M ' ' , ' ' -' - 2 'f ,x.,. . ,. ' .. , p1.,.y,-:p-.y 1' 1' 1 L ' f 75:2 1' -, L - vH'r'Tr:.vsy--1 -1 ,.,..H nv 9 . - ,,...- . ...-Q.-Q, K ,,. .... U.:-.f-3,1w.g--, 'f' ....-.. .--1 .W ' 'na .-1 .A -.,...-,Lg I SQ.. ' H Jung .A .v.. A h, ., K, 4 ,. ..,,Ai -. , -,. dh, ., ,... K -.-,., ,- f v.' 1, -,. W. 2 . , ,,,:'..., U.. 1.-gf Lax.-Q--A 'If-w? ::,,.'.p,-,f Q.,-'f-.rm 5- '--Q3-,, .. 1-.. .-g:,.1.4,,.Mg--, Mflyyf ,. ,.. ,abt :'.,' j M4 ..my.,..,,1.4-f--f.kff-:.,,..,-,-' M J. -'lf A , .. .,. ,, .... ,.',.-,. 3 ff mf:-Aj-Q'-cf :ufg,415 f- 1' ' 5 , . 1 A . .W gf ,J ., ., . 1+---1+,f'e'4,v: j '5T i '.f.-.,- 1 g.f.-,,L. -. ,' ' ' 1 .f--v--I-wr' T 1 .: ' f-- 2- 'Q X.. , r . 'J'-'?. 4 -. fp-:.:,a.f w 4 +4 .1 .- -1- lyj ' LZ- .Q y. : ' 1, .'f,f1jlff -.,,1f':,.,,. A 4- -, -,.-.17..'.,--.9 U, .'.g:. 'J L- - - 1 : I 2' .. - ' if ,f ..- y. uf.. ,: 5,2 Q 4 . 1 .,.- ' .L.. 4. . .... ..c , fy -X4 f-gg --- -qt .3 .,,,- .- , .. -y--- A. f V 5 Lg,,,.. ff -Q I . , Nz, -u. ,. .. If-f '- 'uf ,,,.,.sL'-s, 'f-ff- f .', A ' '5 ' ,gF:g .'i,'.g1,:. '.':. -.f. -. ' ' ' Tlnr, .., 442. - - ' , . c, . f. ,w r:fg 4' .' . f 3 ,.,-. V 1 A gf, - ,. ', .v.'.,.m., -WL., -. 1...-., I , Ai., r':f:.'-L2 'JT f-' ' W' M .. , '--...i ,1..:-.,'- ' .1 -. A . . -.-.- WI., .v W-,, ...,. ,. .. V. .. 1 .. M .1 Q., ff - U - tj.:,,-f.,-,S -'.,m-gk In A N Q 'jq -T--.Y . g.,.,,A A ,ZW ,E -.,,,f., , '..,f .wj31.. . . ,l,4. -I AI... ,. .P A ,. i. , ,. '. ,'1.-.'.,:-gg.. .J ., . , , '. ' - ,, QW. ..i..: ,,p.p1..f'.: fLff'2f'-V qw . , '. ,, 4, , .. .1--,'-,imp ,: 'A- -'. : 5, ff' I .Wy , . ,.. .. A .... , J . - , 4- ,.M1..,.,.- HA. -73 . 5 if' ' A .yu .,,- ' 1134 -. i..f.. - . ., , .fl '. ml, My . - W.. -,Mg .Q ...'4 ,., , , .. ' ' ' '?' . nf 5. I '?rf f'li'1i-'xr' ' .f f 45' .'f'1,.1'4 ' . M - 2f1'.'.,f: KA ..i, .. .' - '.. QL vwifvf-- UI. - -.xA-,H - -'--. -. Y sf ' .,,.k:x.y,, MA- 5- - A- .. . , ,..1:A,.i ..,: gn, . .b ,wa - ,qtfgj .Q,,14f. Q , L, I f1 -..f- f If ch., f.- ',, 7. . ,.'1,. ' ' ' - . ff : 'f'4 f' s ' M, .f -Q ..yy.,,-' vffff Ay.. b.-V ,-zvqpz' ,4.r, 1 .. fl ..,' 1 Q51 1-. , -. ,Inf ..v.. ,.: f 2 'lf5E'. ...fair W . 5 ..- ...mf f- :rf-V '.,:f..5 H , '- .' Lg 1 in., ' .49 -V . ,gy . . '- -f 1 ' f - f' , gil., 51,1 Q. ' W ,'f-' , .gtg .fax ' X- ,. 'Q , V . Q , I' v-:,.4541gQiQi- ' . 13.1, .. , , - 1 .T ,.s.'..,:',., .- ,.,x x ,. Y vf- ' ,-, M .5 :, - 55, , ,-,, 5.2.4, Qt. , .hp -fr:-w fi ,, 4 15,75 9.1'L -.1 .. L' . E., ' , ., U ,... ,. .4':,... 5 M A 7'1, ':x f' xii' ':. 1 f . r 'f M 1. - Ysf ' ., -, wf- f-ff -'11 ., l K f.-a.--5 , ' , 2 .i .. -w-f ' 1- qw- r ' a , g.: fu: - ,5 j-tsp ,- ,ix fr 7 5 YL ff,-r. f , 5, CL.-,. -sry, JZ, WA .' K ly...-f.--i-5.H-.,,E ,,.-f -.' 'M Q . ,,.f..,:5.?.5:,. If -Y, ... ., ,..,Il,-f W ,rr 1 ,-51 ... L V :A f L.. ,.. .,y,.f v, ...Q . - ,1. 1.51. w...,'. 'A ...--.. ' . , -'ff ' ' Z ,, R . . ..A,..-. 4.3.-M. .. .z.. . ,, A 1, , - , .. ..-gh-f.,5- . .A -fr., 5 '- -x --- - ,,,i.a5 f-.- .',-...,.- . ., :, k gr.. ,- ,, 4, -,.,.' r y.,..,,,- ' . 4.1. ,,:..f' .. b ' L wv K. . . , V If A- 'I' ' '. 1 -Hr 'E 'Q' ,f . .kj i I Ns:-rf.: -at-f . vw, .-'i '1.:'H. M- . -... , ' - , -.4--fx..-.J-.. .4 '. . . Up... .. ,, .,,, 2' N ha... . 'f - -f V ..,,1.-34. I., .. . . . . .. , .. av ' ' K' 1' i5j'jr'7 x-- .L . . 4..ey'X --.,. .2 ., - Q . . ,. H , V f - -:f- 4-.ga . .1 .,...3., , .-, ...,.' Y . ......g,W 4.1, ,, ...!. -.. H. .. Qi. if v f.. . wr-,. -L' Q, -..... ,.,u,' 4 V - --- 7:-Ag-, ,11- ' vf 4 1-0.-..,. .., 4.-W .-f -: n. ,AW Jn.. ..,. ...,:'.y iff ..,,. . . f' ,- .,,!,, ,,., k-. -. W... 5 . -. 49, I piincifaails Ghgice HE youth of our school finds in the principal's office a place of informa- tion and courteous service. The head- quarters of Ccntralia High School is a joy to all Who enter its doors, both stu- dents and faculty alike, and in these pleas- ant and attractive rooms is the center about which this institution of learning is built. The private office of the principal is Mr. Furgeson's own room. Here he does his work and has his private conversa- tions away from the noise and hubbub of the everyday school life. In this room he has material necessary for convenience in his work. It is in the outer office that the regu- lar routine work of the office takes place. Here trained students, under the per- sonal supervision of Elna Edwards, school secretary, attend to such items as check- ing attendance, compiling statistics of various types, cataloging students, print- ing bulletins and the like, and issuing report cards. These students are trained in the commercial type of work and re- ceive credit for Work done in the office. Page Nine mi. Vncgntoslm HE office of the vice-principal is one of the most important factors in the life of the school. In this office every day of the year much more goes on than students as a whole realize. The duties of the vice-principal are many and varied and it is in his office Mr. Mclntosh per- forms a large majority of these tasks. This office is not nearly so large as that of the principal nor is it visited by so many students or members of the faculty, but within its walls much of the routine work of Centralia High School takes place. The vice-principal is in charge of check- ing all attendance. Here, during the per- iods he is not in his office, trained stu- dents check on all hourly reports that are issued each day. Early dismissals and admittance slips are also issued here. Since the discipline of the school is under the direction of the vice-principal there are many special tasks which he must perform. Mr. Mclntosh is interested in student life and activity and it is through his office that he has made many student friends. Atkinson Glanville Kemp Corbet Ehret Gray Hasselblad Laudenbach McFarland ATKINSON, ALICE - Head of Language Department, Latin, English, Sophomore Class Adviser. CORBET, MARGARET - English, Junior College Principal. EHRET, ARTHUR - Head of Science De- partment, Chemistry, Junior College, Ten- nis Coach. FAILING, JEAN-Economics, Commer- cial Law, Junior College. FOLSOM, MORRILL F.-Head of Eng- lish Department, English, Journalism, Skookum Wa Wa Adviser, Columns Ad- viser, Hi-Y Adviser. FOX, HAZEL - English, Dramatic Coach, Dramatic Club Adviser, Assembly Com- mittee Adviser. GLANVILLE, ARTHUR T. - Head of History Department, World and U. S. His- tory, Junior College. GRAY, PAULA -- School Nurse. Failing Helm Magoon HASSELBLAD, EDWARD-Music Su- pervisor, Chorus, Girls' Glee, Band, Or- chestra. HELM, JESSE - Smith-Hughes Agricul- ture, F. F. A. Adviser. HOVERSON, JULIUS- General Science. Biology, Junior College. IRLE, FLORENCE - shorthand, Typing, Advertising and Sales, O. G. A. Club Ad- viser. , KEMP, KATHERINE-Spanish, Junior College, Spanish Club Adviser. LAUDENBACH, CARL-Typing, Book- keeping, Manager of A. S. B. Office, Busi- ness Adviser Skookum Wa Wa. McFARLAND, MARGARET--French, Composition, Literature, Senior Class Ad- viser, Peppers Adviser. MAGOON, MARY-Girls' Physical Edu- cation, G. A. A. Adviser, Tumbling Club Adviser. Page Ten Folsom Fox Hoverson r e emlms 0 Montfort Moody Smith, B. Spencer the HN!- ?'2 A :LR og if! I Taculfxl rs Pesco Rogel Russell Smith, H Stitt Thomas Thordarson Van Arkel Warren Weber White Wing MONTFORT, M A R Y - Bookkeeping, Junior Business, Business English, Scho- larship Club Adviser. MOODY, G E R T R U D E - Composition, Literature, Hi-Jinx Director. PESCO, PHILIP-Boys' Physical Educa- tion, Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. ROGEL, EDWARD - U. S. H i s t o r y, Civics, Junior .Class Basketball Coach. RUSSELL, DELL-Manual Arts, Senior Class Basketball Coach. SMITH, HERNDON- Literature, Com- position, Scribblers' Adviser, Inkwell Imps' Adviser, Make-Up Corps Adviser. SMITH, WILLIAM -- Civics, Commercial Mathematics, General Science, Football Coach, Junior College Basketball Coach, Track Coach. SPENCER, LUCILLE - General Science, Biology, Home Relations, Assistant Girls League Adviser, Tri-Y Adviser. l':ig:c iilCYCll STITT, MARGARET - Home Economics. THOMAS, ETHYLE-Commercial Geo- graphy, Algebra, Geometry, Audubon Club Adviser, Stage Crew Adviser. THORDARSON, ROY-World and U. S. History, Stamp Club Adviser. VAN ARKEL, HARVEY - Physics, Elec- trical Adviser of Stage Crew, Junior Col- lege. WARREN, LULU-Composition, Litera- ture, Girls League Adviser, Attendance Officer. WEBER, DeLORA - World H i s t o r y, Civics, Debate Coach. WHITE, BERTHA-Head of Mathema- tics Department, Algebra, Geometry, Freshman Class Adviser. WING, ADA-Librarian, Junior Class Adviser. This book is due . . . Now add three drops of . . Artisans of tomorrow ll att: Q wot 71-1 available to all students 3 f 'lwlljf in the high school, is thc most popular room in the building. The Library is conducted by student librarians who are trained in the art of guiding stu- dents in their research work and aiding them in selecting books suitable for Eng- lish classes. This year a large number of n-vv books were added, which meant that the different departments were able to ob- tain more help in securing information necessary in fulfilling the needs of the de- partment. Due to the efforts of the Library crew and the guidance of the librarian, Miss Wing, the Library efficiently serves te-very student's needs. GL . t which are made 20415 '21, 05525, up of Juniors and Seniors, are a means of gaining the sci- entific fundamentals vvhich aid in solving the problems that often occur in everyday life. By means of experiments the students explore for themselves further into the world of science. The class is divided into laboratory Work and oral discussions. Although most of the students do not in- tend to carry on further in the field of Chemistry, they gain valuable experience as they learn to Work out problems for them- selves. 772 l 7' . . isacourse anna 'uunlng open to all boys in the high school for the purpose of direct- ing them toward some goal or vocation. It is a means of teaching the fundamentals in the use of common wood-Working tools and of aiding students to prepare themselves for earning a living, by working with tools, op- erating machines, and using their hands to make useful articles. This year the class made a great deal of furniture, such as chairs, tables, chests and stools. Page Twelve GlGSSQOO 7-lze eommefzclal Depaifme nt offers students typing, bookkeeping and shorthand. Valuable experience is also given to those students who take office practice, another branch of the Commercial Depart- ment. A great number of students are en- rolled in the commercial subjects which help them secure the basic fundamentals needed in carrying on modern business. The books of the Associated Student Body are kept by commercial students who have made exceptional marks in that department and who are especially interested in obtain- ing more experience in bookkeeping. ? 7 G became widely known this ' ' ' year by the splendid work they did in school and by the high ratings that were awarded to them in the many contests they entered. Speaking contests, cattle and dairy product judging co-ntests were among the tournaments entered by the F. F. A. in which Centralia was among the three highest. This year the agriculture group accomplished a good deal in their club projects and also sponsored an agriculture tournament here. The team made an ex- ceptionally good showing at the Portland International Stock show, the Puyallup Fair and several county and Southwest Washing- ton meets. in which practically all under- gklf classmen enroll, was one of the most popular subjects offered in the science department this year. Field trips were tak- en by the classes at which time the study of plants, insects and trees was taken up. During the last semester the biologists were taken to the milk and ice cream plants where the process of making different products with milk was demonstrated. giolo Page Tliirtccn One million, two million . . . Now, these featherefl friends . The female of the species 06 '36 Sackerson . Kennedy . Seymour . Brines Hfa 7-Lfzee I-feats we pfzefmted EN school opened early in September in the year 1932, 223 Fresh- men, one of the largest classes that ever entered C. H. S., registered for four busy years of study and activity. The first business conducted was the election of officers. The honors for the year went to Bob Kerstetter, president, Beulah Packard, vice- president, Helen Tracy, secretaryg Josephine Charlet, treasurer, Zela Faye Gillespie, song queen, and Verne Neitert, yell king. These officers carried the class through a successful year in which an all-school assembly was presented. This assembly, consisting of two short plays and other skits, gave the Freshmen their initial perform- ance before the student body. The year was climaxed with a picnic at Borst Park. Much credit is due Miss Wing, adviser, for the successful year. As not-so-green Sophomores, the officers of the class consisted of Josephine Charlet, president, Dorothy Seymour, vice-president, Helen Tracy, secretary, Cleo Koontz, treasurer, Olive Staples, song queen, and Ernest Copley, yell king. These '36ers showed C. H. S. a brilliant year as Juniors. The- class chose the following officersr Mercier Cunningham, presidentg Harvey Paddock, vice-presidentg Helen Tracy, secretary, Earle Brines, treasurerg Islavene Bryant, song queen, and Verne Neitert yell king. The Junior Prom, the first to be held in the high school, was one of the biggest social successes of the year. The decorating scheme used was a marine motif, depicting a ship. Two things which helped to carry out the scene were the gang plank placed at the entrance and the pro- grams which were printed as ship tickets. Much credit for the success of this affair is due Donna- Conrad, general chairman. The year ended with a picnic at Deep Lake. Page lfourtccn J 7-142 GIG The smeere gratitude of fl class my that has successfully reaeherl ils goal, goes to Miss M1u'Furlmul. class adviser. For three years, her spirit and enthusiasm toirarfls the Class of 936 has been evifleneerl in her leadership. 'ff as . . . nd ow we giants FTER THREE YEARS of being looked down upon by the higher-ups, the class of '36 has finally reached the top and is able to do the look- ing down. Officers who presided over the class for the year were Bill Sackerson, president, Clyde Kennedy, vice-presidentg Dorothy Seymour, secretary, Earle Brines, treasurer, Virginia Self, song queen, Rudolph Gideon, yell king. To start their last year off with a bang, the Seniors gave the first dance of the school year. As football was in full swing the dance was appropri- ately called the Senior Scrimmage. The gym was decorated in the school colors and the tickets were in the shape of footballs to help carry out the theme. The members of the committee, under Josephine Charlet, who success- fully managed this affair were: Harvey Paddock, Donna Conrad, Betty Lucas, Beulah Packard, Allan Keatley, Bob Wise, Mable Baker, Roy Davis, Ted Hartwell, and Lydia Burdick. One of the things that proved the Seniors were up on their toes was the presentation of three one-act plays, in December, in place of the usual full length three-act comedy. Ofn May 15, the animal Senior Ball was held in the school gym. This dance was the climax of the Senior social year. The Class picnic was held at Offut Lake. The finale of the Senior year was the Baccalaureate ceremony on May 24 and the Commencement exercises on May 28 held in the high school auditorium. Reverend Jones delivered the Baccalaureate address. The Commencement program was a demonstration type. Students from differ- ent curricular departments took part in the program. Page Fifteen hley V . E Aia-eww' Pmdefberg ' Becklm 0 P-Mft wa' FRIEDA MARIE ALTMAN-Tumbling Club, Scholarship Club, G. A. A. DOROTHY MYRTLE ANDERBERG -- Entered from Port Angeles. Girls' Sports, O. G. A. Club. JOHN CHARLES ASHLEY- C Club, Baseball, Music Meet, Band. CAROL BAKER-Girls League. MABLE BETTY BAKER-Opera, Girls League, Junior and Senior Play Staffs. DOROTHY BALL-Opera, Girls League, Music Meet. DARLENE BALLARD - Opera, Girls League, Music Meet. B311 Ballard M. BS-fel Biekef Bouchard C. Bilkef Bel-n0blC Bentoii Glass VIRGINIA BEAR-Opera, Music Meet, Tri-Y, Peppers, Adelante. ELOISE MAY BECKIM - Audubon Club, Girl: League. ERNEST WILFRED BENTON - Entered from Castle Rock, Colorado. Junior and Senior Plays, Music Meet, Band, Dramatic Club. VERNON BENTON - E n t e r e d from Castle Rock, Colorado. Senior Play. GEORGE BERNOBICH-Senior Play Staff, Congress. AGNES CECELIA BIEKER-Tumbling Club, Girls' Sports, O. G. A. Club. LAURA BOUCHARD-Girls League. G. A. A. Page Sixteen .Q - , rx jf, .v Bradley B Burdick Carlson reckenridge ' Carver C Brmes h amber-lain 6 ERMA IRENE BOWDISH - E n t me r e cl from llighline High School. Girls League. MICK BRADLEY --Skookum Wa Wa Art Staff, Columns Staff, Hi-Y. ROBERT BRECKENRIDGE-I . I . A., C Club Smoker. ICARLE BRINES- Business Manager of Skookum lN'a Wa, Treasurer of Junior and Senior Classes, Hi-Y, Scholarship Club. IVLOIQENCE JOAN IIRUNO-G. A. A. Sweater, Tumbling Club. ISLAYENE IZKYANT-A. S. ll. Song Queen, Junior Class Song' Queen, 'l'ri-Y. Peppers, Scribblers. VICRDIIC IlllRlJl'I'l l'l'I - President of Scholarship Club, President ol' Music Club, Girls' Sports, Wooclwincl Ensemble, Pep- pers, Tri-Y, G. A. A. l'.ll1,i- N 'Xt'lllk'Q'll d U Bruno 4 Charlet B r.V3nt Cont ad iilrdetfe Opley LYDIA HURDICK -President of G.A.A., ll. ol' W. Delegate, Scholarship Club, 'l'ri- Y, Peppers, G. A. A. Sweater. TED CARLSON - l . lf. A. MILDRED CARVER - Scholarship Club, Aclelante, Make-Up Corps, O. G. A. Club. WANDA CHAMl'3lCRl.AlN-O. G. Club, Girls League. JOSEPHINE CHAIQIJET-President ol' Girls League, Treasurer of Freshman Class, President of Sophomore Class, De- bate Club, Tri-Y, Peppers, Scholarship Club, Dramatic Club, l'. of VV. Delegate. DONNA CUNKAIF -- lilrlitoi' oi' Cuiuiiiiis, Make-lip Corps, Skookum Wa Wa Staff, 'Fri Y I'lliNlCS'l' COPLIQY - Sophomore Y e l l King, Opera. 2 W . Ja 3 X fi Q 169 . Cuib evxxn ' 2, SESQHXQ CLARA ANN CRAIG-Hi-Jinx, Opera, Music Meet, Dramatic Club, Tri-Y, Music Club. MERCIER CUNNINGHAM - President of Junior Class, Assistant Editor of Skookum Wa Wa, Junior and Senior Plays, Columns Staff, Music Club, Scholarship Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Jinx, Opera, Hi-Y, Music Meet. ALICE DAVIES-Girls League, Opera. RUTH LUCILE DAVIES - A d el a n t e, Scholarship Club, Girls' Sports, Opera. MARJORIE DAVIS -Girls L e a g ue, Opera. ROY DAVIS-President of Knights of the C, Music Club, Music Meet. DENZIL DeFREECE - Chorus. Xi N 1 , ll .. . . 1 .xr ,,. . .M Era N Y . ., ,G l A Y - 3, Y I ' - H li ' R Davis . ,..,, D S . l R. Davies M'EdE:,l Farrington Davies Duketie Q-ham Abickey G! WILMA DENNING - Girls League. NAOMI DEVLIN - Girls League. MAXINE DICKEY- Congress, Sopho more Play, Girls' Sports. NELLIE DUKETTE-Girls League, G A. A. RUTH EDLIN- Opera, G. A. A., O. G. A Club. JUANITA FARRINGTON-Girls League GLENN FARRIS- CU Club, Football, Track, Baseball, Hi-Jinx, Music Meet. Page liightccu DeFreec G Ford Forsyth Gallea R. Galvin S Fowler 36 Galvin Fox Garrison EGBERT FORD-Adclante, Audubon Club. VERA FORSYTH - Girls League. RAY FOWLER- C Club, Football, Track. CLAIR FOX-Opera, Boxing. Track, C Club. JUANITA IRENE FRYE-Scribblers, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Girls League Play. JEANNE FUSZARD - Tri-Y, Peppers, G. A. A. Sweater. ARLETA FYOCK - Peppers, Music Meet, Opera. Page NlllCll'ClI Frye Gass F C352-ard ideon F J' 00055112 I1 BILL GALLEA-F. F. A. ROSS GALVIN - F. F. A., Knights of the C, Adelante. SUZANNE GALVIN-Assistant Editor of Columns, Tennis Team, Music Meet. Skookum Wa Wa Staff, Dramatic Club, Tri-Y, Opera, G. A. A. Sweater, Peppers. FRANCIS GARRISON - Girls League. CATHERINE GASS-Scribblers, Opera. RUDOLPH GIDEON- C Club, Foot- ball, Senior Class Yell King, Track, Inter- class Basketball, Baseball. ALLAN GOODMAN-Football. Track. President of C Club, F. F. A., Opera, Music Meet, Hi-Jinx. Hartwfu nge Hutchms Gfa t I Hukber ye Gmeslli go? ZELA FAYE GILLESPIE - Opera, Music Meet, Hi-Jinx. ARCHIE GRANGE - Football. TED HARTWELL-A. S. B. Yell King, Knights of the C, Sports' Manager, In- terclass Sports, Hi-Y, Skookum Wa Wa Staff, Columns Staff. ELIZABETH ANN HEETHER -- Entered from Rochester. Girls League. ERNEST HOARD - Football. MARVIN HOWARD-F. F. A., Inter- class sports, Senior Horseshoe Champion. ROXIE HOWARD -- G. A. A. Heard ' Heather I. johnson K' Johnson G. Johnson DONALD HUGILL- General Course. HARRY HULBERT - Football, Track. HOIWARD HUTCHINS - C Club Smok- GF. GLADYS ELIZABETH JOHNSON-Girls League, G. A. A. IONE JOHNSON-Scribblers, Adelante, Tumbling Club, G. A. A. n KERBY JOHNSON - F. F. A., Track. RUTH JOHNSTON- Adelante, Dramatic Club, Make-Up Corps, Junior and Senior Plays. 'Pago lu vuty M Howard R. Howar Johnston GSS Q2 ll A ri A' ,. f K Q it A Wu lor L Kaylor Kean e y . Linbo Lol-is Y Kennedy Lucas IONA ETHEL KAYLOR - Tumbling Club, G. A. A. Sweater. LONA KAYLOR - President of Tumbling Club, G. A. A. Sweater. ALLEN KEATLEY-Stage Crew Man- ager. CLYDE KENNEDY-Vice-President of Senior Class, C Club, Basketball, Base- ball. ROBERT KERSTETTER-President of F. F. A., Vice-President of A. S. B., Presi- dent of Freshman Class, Scholarship Club, Baseball, Track. LOISE KING - Scribblers, A u d u b on Club, G. A. A. Sweater, Scholarship Club, Tumbling Club. BERTHA KOHER -A Girls League, Audu- bon Club. l'ap.ga- 'l'xx vllly -1 me K . Merstefter , aflette 1 Km Masto H Mcgjihep mfck CLEO KOIONTZ-Secretary of Girls League, President of Tri-Y, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Dramatic Club, Peppers. DOROTHY LINBO - Tri-Y, D r a m a t i c Club, Girls' Sports. THEO LORIS-Scribblers, Opera, Music Meet. ELIZABETH LUCAS-Tri-Y, Peppers, Scribblers, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Opera. ESTH ER IVIAHLETTE -- Entered from Rochester. Girls League, Tumbling Club. ESTHER MASTON -Girls League. WYNNE MCCORMICK -- Entered f r o m Livingstone, Montana. Girls League. Millef 0, O Bust Middlebusher Nietert Nurem 262233 . e C WW' Glass wvefi' ia 900 NWC' :B we MARVIN MacDONALD-Tumbling Club, Stage Crew. t FRANKLIN MCGUIRE - Junior P l a y, Senior Play, Knights of the C, Dramatic Club, Scribblers, Scholarship Club. BEVERLY JEAN MEADOR-Entered from Tenino. Opera, Music Meet, Hi-Jinx. FAY MIDDLEBUSHER-Dramatic Club, Opera, O. G. A. Club. MELVIN MILLER - President of A.S.B., C Club, Track, Football. JUNE MINCHER-Tri-Y, Dramatic Club, Opera, Columns Staff. LLOYD MIZE -- General Course. HELEN MOORE-Tumbling Club, Opera, Music Meet. JACK MYERS - Football, Track. HELEN LOUISE NELSON - Scribblers, Opera. FRANCES NICK-O. G. A. Club. VERNE ALLAN NIETERT-Skookum Wa Wa Art Staff, Freshman Yell King, Opera, Art Club, Stamp Club, Tumbling Club, Stage Crew. DOROTHEA NUGENT - G. A. A. Sweat- er, Tumbling Club, Scholarship Club. LILA J UANITA Ol'BRIST - Make - Up Corps, Adelante, Girls League. Page Twclity-Two Mincher MIZE O Connor Qgl b Payne pofiry Oster P Pozem1sky gffkard 36 LEONA O'CONNER-Scribblers, Girls League. ALTHEA OGLESBY--O. G. A. Club, Girls League. MAXINE OSTER-Scribblers, Scholar- ship Club, Opera, Music Meet. BEULAH MARIE PACKARD-President of Scholarship Club, Vice-President of Freshman Class, Tri-Y, Peppers. HARVEY PADDOCK - Vice-President of Junior Class, Stage Crew, Hi-Y. WILBUR FLOYD PALMER - D e b a t e, Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Audubon Club, Scribblers, Hi-Jinx. MAE PARKIN -Tumbling Club, G. A. A. Page Twenty-'l'liree Paddock ui C If pal m Robins?-n Pa R 'ff' KENNETH PAYNE-Opera, Music Meet. JAMES ROWLAND POTTER - Football Manager. HELEN POZEMISKY - O p e r a, Girls League. MARGARET PIZOR-Opera, G. A. A. Sweater, Dramatic Club, Tumbling Club. MAXINE QUICK-Girls League, Office Practice. LEONARD ROBINSON- C Club, Stage Crew, Baseball. ROY RUTLEDGE - Football, Track, C Club. Schaller Saw age Slammer Sinai T509 Sadie 001 geifn WILLIAM SACKERSON-President of Senior Class, Hi-Y. MARGUERITE ALVERTA SAVAGE- President of Scribblers, President of Ade- lante, Dramatic Club, Senior Play. JANE SCHALLER-Scribblers, Girl s League. VERNA MAXINE SCHANK-Adelante, Girls League. EZELL SCOTT- Knights of the C, Interclass Basketball, Football Manager. VIOLET SCOTT-G. A. A. Sweater, Tumbling Club, Hi-Jinx, Opera, O. G. A. Club. VIRGINIA SELF- Entered from Cheha- lis. Tri-Y, Opera, Senior Class Song Queen. E, Scott ' . Schank Smith Spring Gt DOROTHY GENEVIEVE SEYMOUR- Vice-President of Sophomore Class, Vice- President of Girls League, Secretary of Senior Class, Peppers, Tri-Y, Scholarship Club, Skookum Wa Wa Staff. LAURA GERTRUDE SINES-Opera, Music Meet. DELPHINE SKNNER-G. A. A. KENT SLOAN-Knights of the C, Opera, Music Meet. ILA LOUISE SMITH-G. A. A., Scrib- blers. ROBERT J. SPRING-Latin Assembly, Hi-Y. YVONNE STEELHAMMER - Ope ra, Music Meet, Skookum Wa Wa Staff, Columns Staff, Scholarship Club, Tri-Y, Peppers, Hi-Jinx. Page Twenty-Four V Scott Se Steelhamm QS Stone G' ,tewart .rtreeter weeney G. Taylor M, Taylor Sfrenfz 06 ,359 Telfzel ANNE WALTON STEWART -Editor of Skookum Wa Wa, President of Dramatic Club, Junior Play, Columns Staff, Tri-Y, Debate, Scholarship Club, Peppers. FLOSSIE STONE -- Girls League, A. S. B. Office. NINA VIVIAN STREETER-Tumbling Club, G. A. A. JOHN STRENTZ-F. F. A., Scholarship Club. HAROLD SWANSON-- Office Practice, Columns Staff. MILDRED SWANSON -Girls League, Girls' Sports. CLARENCE H. SWEDBERG -Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Music Meet, Opera, Scribblers. lillirll' Vu 1-lily lfiw 'X H. Sgqvanson M lCe . Swan to S on Il Sgiedberg Owner DONALD L. SWEENEY-Hi-Jinx, Col- umns Staff, Skookum Wa Wa Staff, Opera, Knights of the C, Aviation Club GWENDOLYN TAYLOR - Scribblers, G A. A., Tumbling Club. MILDRED TAYLOR-Scribblers, Girls League. LILLY MAE TEITZEL-Girls League, Opera. RERNICE TICE-Entered from Ryder- wood, Washington. Girls League. WILLIAM H. TILTON-Debate, Scrib- blers, Opera, Hi-Jinx, Senior Play, Junior Play, Music Meet, Dramatic Club. INEZ LORRAINE TOWNER - M u s i C Meet, Opera, Girls League. Webster X6 Warren Zalonis Widell Zurfluh Wakeiie Yocom A N vxxef- wise I rmee Vjllixtefsxeen x a T991 KN xxcofon ELLA TURYA - G. A. A. Sweater, Scrib- blers. ALEXANDER VERMEER- C Club Smoker. ROBERT VILES -- Entered frCm Tenino. C Club, Football. EVELYN AUGUSTA WAKEFIELD- Tumbling Club, G. A. A. MILDRED WARREN - President of Pep- pers, Girls League Play, Tri-Y, Dramatic Club. FRANK WEBSTER - Opera. VIVIAN MYRTLE WIDELL - O p e r a, Scribblers, G. A. A. Wright Glass ERVING WILCOXON -President of Hi- Y, Hi-Jinx, Opera, Track, Band. JACK WINTERSTEEN-Music Meet. Opera, Hi-Jinx. ROBERT ALLEN WISE-Senior Play, Stage Crew, Dramatic Club, Tumbling Club, Art Staff, Hi-Jinx. DOUGLAS WRIGHT-Stage Work. DAVID PIER YOCOM-Senior Play, Track, C Club. HELEN ZALONIS-Girls League, G.A.A. LOIS ZURFLUH- G.A.A., Girls League. Page Twenty-Six 53 ,loss-pllillv Cllilfll eni onwz gfuhnfs Robert Kerslettor Valvflictorian Sulumtoriun wi X WN 'N-M HH mst mic mic-huncl1'ccltl1 ut zt point cliltcrcncc in their 3 high sclwul g'l'1lCiC ztvcrztgc. lvmlmcrt Kcrstcttci' :md vlwscphim' Charlet lcztcl thc class of '36 in respect tu scliulztstic stzuicrliiig. Owing' to thc dcnwnstrzttimi type pf cmiimcnccmcnt cxcrciscs v. , . ., Chosen by this yt-:u s giztcliiztting class. thc titlcs of x.thchntm1.m and szthitzltorizm strc purely limw1':ii'y :md l'CClllil't' my spot-cha lliiliiillgj. On M:1y28, with thc issuzmcc fn' cliplmnzxs. gulcl turch pins syipf lwlic of high schnlztstic :tml activity stzmcliug' wcrc scvcntccn studcnts. pi'L'sciitt'4l tw Thx' QTUIIID picture hclmvxx' iiichlclcs thc stuch-nts xvliuec sclwlzwsliip 1'CCHl'CiS :irc uutstzmcliug' :tml sccmicl wily' tp thirst- ut thc vzthtclic- torian :md sztllitzttmiztii. First Row-Packard, Steelhammer, Burdette, Davies, Burdick, Savage, Johnston, Seymour. Second Row-McGuire, King, Carver, Strentz, Oster, Stewart, Cunningham. Vagc '1'wcnty-Srvcii flfuefz accenfs Cn Zfoufla. 1 , ,I N!! x yr,-2. A: QQ? x y if W? 'hx ,. 3 F . ,E I fa, 755' Q .N K1 J'- ' if 'ff' as V! H. -:L I w f K I 1 ,D 1 1',q i , Xxx 7 ,Q X Q Nifivf .V ff fx g 'A x ' Q' QW K lf I gqjaf -X ' J 1, ,I . Q 4 gk XX K 'fy 1475 1 9':'?'L3ZHdr 5g: 'Q: H A 1 'if l, gX T V fs I 1 ' HF- Y xl T: H, . j V , , , L fy, I 2' v t Ex-F' 3 3, Ji :ga M F wiv if ' 'M ii, X' XA f X fj 4 M !,'.fvf 'v' ' 1 Q' I-fur 3 X if-5 r 1 ' W X V1 Q ' ,, ..-- x H, in N -- :J 11,1 f yi a ' 1.-xixi'-,fi lily, . Ai' 7' -.. b fig - - 'mf 5 f 'f'is: K H XXL 1 ,- ' V , ' ppb? x , 4513 3 1 X7 9 X 11' fi If A Z QA? r- 'QV' n 2X f 4 l 11 .s..' e l L A ' v 1 s . P-' W 'li ix' Z Si Q yxgr ., gf A ff -ff fp?-as 5,-o.,, L .w.,4. Ks.. , if f 1 t .gl X -r 'Q - 34 ff. 'J gG'WTt.5 s HIE, J X . Y . ,. 1 ' ff x :fx ff'-A T I 6 5, 1' 1 ' 'WM' hgx? -f-.-J ggmix I .5 ti' X I ,X 'fgfgv ,Z X 'Nz ' wi' . M.-.-. K .- ,Lf H ff., 7 , 'xkl My U' M , V x 1 UTIWQW fu 5 'ff X 5. f 41413 ,W Page '1'wc11ty-Eight ccenf On gxffzeme zfouffl S vs. .A wx X , if .fr ea Vir 'inia Vvrnv Snzunnv Donna 25 Allan Irving lffflllllll Yvonne' ,lo T011 Cliff Mickey K xx cuty-Ximr Malloy Delaney . Cameron . Coburn w time Helm Us was! HE CLASS of '37 climaxed their third successful year with the same pep and enthusiasm as when they entered, Freshmen. As upper class- men the Juniors showed the students that school spirit is something to be manifested at all times. Continuing with the idea of being tops in everything, the Juniors planned their Prom, January 24, so that it was one' of the finest social events of the year. The scene depicted was an arctic one, With all the frost, snow, ice, fun and even Eskimos, of a real Northland country. To make it more realistic the guests entered through an igloo at the front entrance, and were served ice cream cones during the intermission. The committees, under Harriet Coburn, arranged an interesting pro- gram, one number of which, to carry out the arctic scene, was an Iceland Skaters' Waltz. The teacher in charge of this affair was Miss Moody. As Freshmen and Sophomores the class of '37 Won the Hi-Y cup for the best all-school assembly of the year. This year the Juniors planned to carry off the honors again in the assembly scheduled for May 15. The Juniors are hoping to have the Class of 1937 engraved four times on the award cup. The program committee and the class adviser, Miss Wing, planned a nautical theme for the assembly, all of the action to take place on the deck of a large ocean liner. Accompanying the play were specialty numbers in- cludingdancing, singing, characterizations, and dialogue. Each person on the 'fliner represented one of the varied types found on a cruise. Another thing which brought the Juniors to the forefront was the an- nual Junior Play, Broken Dishes, presented February 21. This three-act comedy was a dramatic success. . Much of this class's success is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Wing, class adviser. , Page Thirty ROLL 205-First Row-L, lnhusou. L'2lll1CI'Ol1. H.LfI1:1p- ROLL 2413--Ifirst Row-Ilzty. Ilisft-ll. Hartwcll. lyllllll. pt-I. Dchrcccc, Dodds. Ihcvlqcxtriclgc. HTUIIO. tiiw-11s. iiifforfl. -Innes. llcnttm. l'i2'lI'XXik'li, kfolemzm. SL-com! R0XN'1lllQ'ZlllS. Coburn. forclirk. l'm'clcll. Ifvzms, St-Coml Row-Heffucr. Velkcr, Burr, Hopkins. Colt' llit-ks,1Xtrkt-r. llrevick. H. hloncs, Iluttcrfit-ld. iirohs, I'10lIl2L'I'. Thircl ROM'-H1lIltil1gtOll, I,CL2lllClCl', Iloffluau. lfcrry, Third Rmvgiiass. Ilzuuilton, llumlnmut. Ilishop. Mc lflvtclwr. lIZlg'SII'OlN, I . flmztppnl, Ht-Il. Nlillan, Illztklcy, Ifryklmlm. Ilztrtiug. HUFII. Fcmrth Rl1XK'7,'XSllIJfL7Ok, Perry. Gilman. ,XI'lTlsU'UllQ. Fourth Rmv-lirowntiulg. XY. -lohnstm, 13. llztrtmah llouglttou, N.jolmso11. Marks. llluscl. Allah. Ilztvis. lizttou. 1,11'egm'y. Fifth Row-Rohinsou, lit-uctlict. 111-ct-11. Duncklcy. Ififth Row-Iichrcns. Nxhvrg, llcmhlwzty, lidwztrcls. Iicvt-1' .'XhCl'11, Dclztncy. Kcllcy. Ifzthry, Hlljlilll, Acla1ns. .'Xlvm'cl. T. Hzlrtilmll. ROLL 212-First ROW-Nlucmre. Hzirtcm. I.Ol1Ql1i11. L011- ROLL ltllfhirst IQUWA-D. Rt'c1m'. XT. Rt't'tm'. Klan' flu-11. Jenkins. Iiaylor, XCIIINHT1. garcl Rector. Rumi. Sawyer, llc-cthcr. Olstm. Sctimul Row-XIcNIaho11, I,og'sclc11. Kirkpzxtrick. Xlillcr. St-cmxrl limx'--Rccwc. lxllflhillil. Svutt. Smith. St-vcrf Luc. Maucrmzmxt. Ruimcr. Nlatltvr. Rcllfmc. Scott. Third ROKR'-fNHZCl', Mcflztslu-y. Maloncy. Nlillcr. l.l'H1ll'Oll, Third Rmv-Ryalm. Oliver. jarksml. Rcisingcr, l'cdc1' Lzmtz. Mm'kh:m1. sms. Xt-umau. lfmlrth Row-Hills. X1ilh'1'. XIC.Xtcc, hIZlK'IlL'llI'j', Xlztlloy. lftmrtlt RUW4-01'n1hr1'k. Xortlhlnrl. Rillgcl. lhmg. I'c11 Nlcliinlcy. Icy. Nlm'shz1t'h. Ililfllllllll. ROLL 1l4+I7i1'wt Row-U. XYilhams, Sttwkmztl, Lllwin. I . I7. .X .XXXICX-Ifimt l4mx'vXYt-hater. HOxx':1rrl, Ilfock XY:1sso11. Stmtltwick, H. XIm1tgo1m'1'y. IJ, Nltmtf cnritlgt-, XYuods Rilcy, licrstcttcr. gU'm'I'5 Slmkj . H V , St-contl Rmx'-XYr:ig:111l, l'ctcrS-rm. llrmwlilmg. I'12lQl'I'I1CS5 UCOIIKI RowfXX hltcmzul. l1'llk'rfI21ll', XX wt, fL'IlhHt'I', Ummm Ilmwhiu Stmu-t XX'hitc. Sllillll, ,N .- , ' X lb A I . A I .I I .I .1 VII W, Vhirrl Ktm'-Uzlvivs,'l'l1ckc1'. Il. XYilhz1x11w. Iiztviw. Yzmtix. md IUMA'1'lm'rm'mH' NWNM' 1 lHU'l' c U'Mm' 'fl HH gpurm-OU. yxg-91115, lrlillflll Run7--Kl1'U0I121lrl. XYirlcIl, XYig'h-y. Stcx'c11N,Sp1'111gcI 'mirth RC1XYfTYOfl1XX'Zl1lQ'. l'. Sutton. 'I':tyhwr. Ilrztin. lluwurd Mmltgmncry, L. XX'illi:xms. IC. XYilli:tms. Lifth Ruwfj. Sutton. SlJlL'kllUllSU. SIVYVIIQ, Stn-wh-, 'l'l1rmmf. iimlcc. IU Howell . C. Pmzlvy . H. Howvll UWM Glassmen at fast! H NOWING the ropesu and knowing what constitutes a peppy class, the Sophomores began their second year with the same loyal school spirit that was shown in their Freshman days. So, continuing Where they left off, the following officers were elected: Margaret Howell, presi- dentg Garfield Penley, vice-president, Ruth Howell, secretary-treasurer, Lorraine Cassidy, song queen, and James McGuire, yell king. When Freshmen, Ronald Graves led the class with Lorraine Cassidy, vice-president, Margaret Howell, secretary-treasurer3 Beatrice Robinson, song queen, and James McGuire, yell king. Through the never tiring efforts of Miss Atkinson, Sophomore class adviser, and different members of the class, the Sophomore Fiesta was a huge success. The event was in the form of a carnival and was held in the girls' gym December 13, 1935. Each roll room had a booth in the carnival which was taken care of by the following people: Eleanor Brown, Rosalie Bennett, Kathleen Gal- vin, Lorraine Cassidy, Jim McGuire, Edgar Potter, Huber Grimm, Delmar Johnson, Dick Jones, Clyde Street, Selmar Hutchins and Gordon Vieum. Members from the different roll rooms who arranged the program were Carmen Wood, Kathleen Galvin, Lorraine Cassidy, Eleanor Schaller, Bea- trice Robinson, Jean Bower and Bennie- Jones. The ticket sales were supervised by Pauline Dickey, Gordon Viles and Heinz Abersfeller. Gor- don Vieum acted as chairman of the decoration committee. Miss Weber, the assistant class adviser, supervised the various committees. November 20 was another important date when the class enjoyed a roller skating party. The second year students stood out remarkably in the field of sports. The girls of the Sophomore class won the inter-class basketball champion- ship. On the football field Phil Mirosh and Garfield Penley were active. Sophomores making good in basketball were Paul Martin, Bob Althauser, Don Martin, Richard Pratt and Armor Fair. This class, full of pep and enthusiasm with clever and original ideas, shows great chances of promoting future activities. Page Thirty-Two w ,. , ' , .. . .. I . . - 1. ROLL alll-Ylflrsl lXllXX flnL'llZ. .xxllQlUI'S0ll, llfillllfllll, ROLL llln-l'1i'Nl lxmx'---flD11ggm'I', lzuxlfly, Lluyrl, Colu, XYcir, lictts, llTlllL'S, l:L'lllll'll. llzllvlu, llivlwaml, llXYlll1l, lfllllllilltlf Sccoml Rmx'----'l'ivc-, lll'OXX'll. Yuzllmxlu, Yurlur. licur. lirlll. 5U'f1Hrl Row-R, l:ll'Sl1Cl'. llI'UXNlUl1N. l3UTl4K'bN lilllllllwll- V ' - - 2' ' Umm l':liL'll 'l'0ll l'll'L'IlL'll. ll 1 R P-ll I'zll, lxl 'Z',l'll 1'---141 4 ,. .'1 ll- ,- w ' , .. . HxlhkymmxxmlztllxK!G'1h,l1l1vr M N L U' 'IH MUNI' Q llnrfl Iimx'-'XM-lnstc1'. l.x':1x,'s, XXz1kl-iuclrl, kmvzml. ljvtvr ' lulmru, hrvgg, lnl11JI'l1llUj'. l m1x'1l1 Row--l7zLi1', Y, Flcxllp-x', lirlxmll. liixvlm Xxvllllllllh liuxck, ROLL ll7t'mYlfi:'s1 Rmxf-llzwmoml, HIAUXYII, llQff11cr,llu- ROLL lllAl7irst Ram--XYOmls. Ncwlwlc, Xllgftlll, Raisll gan, L. ,lUl11l5l!lI, R. ,lUlll'S, Nl. lluwcll, R4 ll0wL'll. KlfLcucl, xllllK'l1L'l', Xoslm, Nivlmlx. cconrl IQUXX'-jllllllllill. XX'clls, l'i,H2lllSC1l, llcllsc, Ruth Scccmcl Row-l,Q1111nw, Xlullnwvll, l,lNWl4lJ17lll'l'0XX', Payne jones, 'lf llzmwcu. llilpl-11. l., ,lam-5, Xu-ly, Cimllsclluw, Kc-alley, Plumlml l'l1ircl Rmx--Kirulwlv, llUl'llC. .lz1N11'u111, Yzitcs, lmuzm. 'lilmil-ll Row-Lcwis. -lN12l,i'fL'l'. Xlcfsillgvr, Zciglcr, Mcflas llutclmills, IJ, -ltlllllrlbll. ky, Rllgliuirc. Hall, lrilllfill Row--K21'i11m1, jcuwn, Hilclclurzlut, Ilulcc, li, l7Ul1I'lll IQOXV-YKllllll'Jl'fl, lilllllllllllill. Nlulmcc. XYcst, l'. Mar jones. Vltlllllllgfi, llulllriclwr, llU1'I!l52lL'lC, Davies. lin, Xlirosll. D. Nlariiu, Love. ROLL Ill-Viral ROXY+li2lll1SL'l', l'cz1rsz1ll, l,ZllIll'L'l',lXl1lll'- ROLL ZllAlfi1'st Row-Svult, ll, Smitlm, ll, Smitll, sou, Richter, l,Cl'SUI1S, Rc-ynulcls. Stuplus, Szllwlsy, 'll-rk, 'lll1U!llllSUll, Vlxllfyil. ccoud RowYRm1lst, l':1cll1:1m, 1,1lllllJLlL'. ROlllllSUll, if Rich' Scuuucl RlJVK'f'lwOXY!lCI', Struct, Sz1ulslnc1'ry. SUl1ZlllL'l' zxrrlson, D. Powell. Ii. Powull, llicrcc. Slwlrlcm. SCll?ll'4lS, Trotll. l'l1ircl Ruw-Pvlllcy, Nolan, l':1ym', l7Ill'lik'i', I . RlL'll2lI'ilSUll, 'l'l1ircl ROXX'-Slllilfl, Lfnwiu, 'l'cc-tcr, 17. Sloan, A. Smith Pratt. Davis, Pctvrs. SC:1c'c. 'ourtlx Row-Strclllz, flluyllcw, l'wtlc1', l,L'lQI'Sx'll, Smiilx, l mn'tl1 ROXY-lN1lllllCSlI', ll. Sloan, Yicum, 'l'iclm-1, Jenkins. Orr. Sxulmlm-rs, rliUlI1llll'llIIll1, Yom-ga-l, liclqr, ,Xlx'orcl, .Xi-nrlt, llevcr. .Xlversmr uoncl Row-llartou. lligelow, ,'XllJL'l'S, Nl. llell, ll. incl Row-llz1!'1iL'y. llzlrlictt, llavii-s. liugli. A-Xllcu, li all llmliii hip l vu th limxfllc-liuvlt, llzirrfxxs, llclrlvr, .xllIlCl'SUll Xlclil lil ul, Km- I1 l. ii, x Dames . Albers . Kulien . Blanchard eatin oi tlae qfzeen S Ovefz. EPTEMBER 4, 1935 found 265 peppy students leaving their grade school days behind them to become Freshmen of Centralia High School. Soon after the first day of school the Freshmen decided that they needed someone to head the various activities which they wished to pro- mote, so the following officers were elected: George Davies, president, Betty Albers, vice-president, Winona Kulien, secretary, Jean Blanchard, treasurer, Nepha Hansen, song queen, and David Vermillion, yell king. The class of '39 has not allowed itself to be overshadowed in any way by older and more experienced groups, as one event has trod on the heels of another. On October 25, 1935, through the portals of Centralia High School came gypsies, pirates, cowboys, peasants, Chinese, Japanese and Dutch- men. No, it was not a school of nations but the Freshmen having the annual Freshman Frolicn whichl was in the form of a masquerade party. The picnic at Borst Park was scheduled for May 22. The all-school assembly put on by the class of '39 consisted of their interpretation of a public market comedy, the dance of the classes, and a play, Common Clay Court, which was given in rhythm. V W 21.3-lfirst Row-liearrl, .Xllfll'l'XY, llccleim, Dlaiichzircl. 9 'Q GZQEW Swim serve is 0 I.. RULI. Zl-l-lfirst limx'-lleluim, Clark, llyrne, Coxrztii, ROLL llllglfirst Row-illztsgmr, l z1ln'y, tlregory, Culmlw, Click, Dnnenn, lfletelier, lferrell. llzlslett, vl, llztnsen, lilenclrieks. Seeoncl Ron'-Poiitin, lliekeson, O'Xeil. l'ierCe, Dennis, jorclon. Elxress, llntler. Seeoncl limi'-llzislciiis, llcnmrl, ll, llansen, llilpert, liort, N. llansen, Clollnluske. Tliircl Row-linsli, llreekenrirlge. liseztllier, lfcllin, Jenkins, 'fliirtl Rowvlioelmel. l:OQ'lCSl7llg', Grange, llztrrison, Ifclclins. lisliom, Fields, iireisen. lsllllflll liow---llnrgzl, lfppzlrrl, Cfnrtis, llnlly, lleluney. lfonrtli liUXY+ll1ll'llllLlll,filI1lj',l,I'iIlL'L', llanson, l7tn'fl,lIzLll, Swzulsoii, Devlin. lfiftli Rmvftimulell, llnrper, llense, Kcielnnntli, tim- ROl-l- 104-First Row--l.ncas, Call, Hoffman. lf. Hngrlies. Lznnlon, D. Hughes, llytle, D, Lonclen, bl. Lonclen. Seeonrl Row-Henry. l., Longliin, Logan, liresky. Kiesow, Knlien, li. Hutchins, liiinieman. 'l'lnrcl Row-Meklillzni, Klznierinann, MeNiven, IXIcElratl:, li. johnson, XV. lxmwflen. llnston, Lee, lXlcCz1sl1, Fonrtli Rowbllowe, Ronle, L. Mcfluire, Nlzirkliani, Kelly, D. johnson. lfiftli Row--Sweet, fXlegXtee, D. McGuire. ,l. Longliin, Riddell. liznn, tlztlpin, ROLL .itll-First Row-Xrwiiiztii. Parkin, Springer, Qster, NleXnlty. Nelsfmn. Second lic1nfl'urte1', Miller, Urinlmrek, Qlmsterl, Nelson, liilgillli. lleztrsull. Tliircl R4lXY1l,l'lllL'C, Rlizer, Nlisner, Meforniiek, O l'0Ule. Fourth Row-li, Mulfortl, lielly, li. Palmer, Perry, Pederson. Fifth Row-Nlossop, Rlerriinun, Bl. Mulforcl, Morgan, Melton. 3 . ROLL 303-First liowwllnltlmerg, li, Smit, F. Scott, ROLL Slboflfirst R0WfW1lllivr. Terk, Zorn, Yeager l'. Stott. Swanson, Stowe, R2ij'ITliJllCl. Xxllllltlllllll, Silva, XYiley. Sceunrl Rmx'-Sinttgin-, Seifert, Rnclolpli. liznnsey, Rirli- Seconcl limi'-fXl:n'sli. Xw2lllflCl'Slll'K', NY:1ters. Skinner, Yer- arclson, 'l'aylcn', Sznnlers. inillinn, Triimlett, lQOlilllSOll. 'l'l1i1'cl RuwA'l'uylor, Reecl, lilaek, Sines, lirfxwll, Swanson. lliircl limi'--XYrigl1t, XY:Ltsun, XYrigl1t, Xxiylllll, il. lfonrtll Row-Savage, Stnrgill, li. -lllllllSOIl, Sinitli, Skin- 'l'lminpsm1. Xkklmster. ner, Steelliammer. lfrinrtli liow-ll. Tlioinpsmi, Pnzeinisky, XVz1:'rei1, Wise. Fifth Row-Connell, Shotts, Springer, Stoves, Robertson, Rogers. Hi-Y Valentine Dance Lazy Days Hilton in Role Under the Greenwoofl Tree Settling the Dust The Bean Toss Moflernizerl Mac Noon Hour Page 'Thirty-S ., Qs? any 1 I I 5 is I ,. ,. K. Q E? 2ff:frW'-M .FW 4:- Marvin Loosvs Unllprclussnmn Champs Bill Does His Bit Verdiv ami Lydia Tell . Islfwvnv . J. C. Tha' Title Page Photo I lg Il11r15-Sm-V011 I fzganizafions CZ. Q. ff. Qizls feague Glulys , A + ' 'V ..- H w M .,-. , ., -,, 1 .v Q 1 .6 -Q ' A . J f Z., :V Q .iffy -b fa: ,. .. . 1 - .2-L . - 2- .. G: wmrn im ' '. ' fi. K' '1.Lg.,2p f PM 'mg--xi.. 3- +w,rQ . , .- V . . ,,. .. , f 1,4 4. ..:f,f'1 2 'f-.212 . . .M..g1 .- ' N - '-we , .V '1' ' , .glv -. A - if.-1 . 1 - A4 -Q my ' W- I '- I 'Q .QL , ,. A T. ' ':-. .7 ..A. 3.95 fs- -,'.. -. . ,. ., ,f.-I, .,,, ' V. . fi .i,1, LE. , LJ, W-:.'.,,ji , . pg , ' NV. w ' ' A-f, - '..'. . .,. , - . ,445-,J .,,,,. v -MPA., ,J 4 ,-1'4i'5-'.l,L- .4-,W ,A . Aa . ' ' -. ' . 4 s..-. V. ,-.A 5. .. 4' ' . xy f,.,,, M, - v X-1 -H, 5--Q, J , 1 Q-, . , vw' , 1. ,- -Q 4. f ,Q 1, gf., .A v Q.. v- ,f.. ... ,r . 1 -- 'Q 'vnu k. ,, P---1. .1 , .. 4 f 1 , 44 .. .41 ,,,K,-Q, , .fi Jef 1 f -' b 2 Q1 ,-1,9 A ,.. M ,. , ,f :, V' -9- .4 ,,, :x- -M f I ,Q - .a,, -, -1... -,,,- v. v.-1 - W . ,.,..w...1,Y,'- 5 ' 2' 'H 'ff gf' 'WYE' A- 1: '5 ff- 4 .5 7 f f x , .,.X .-,,, .vm -,.. Xs. J - , Y, 3, It , ..,.,.,. W .ii . ., ,, ., ,F ., . .-I I lf: ' I' 8' T Millvr . Benedict . Graves . Tucker 7-feud: qovefms. 71... G. Q. B. ERHAPS the reason that discipline problems are so negligible and school life so vivacious in C. H. S., is due to the fact that the Asso- ciated Student Body, which includes every student in school, has a place so prominent in the students' life. Instead of having the impression that a high school is just a place for curricular activities, a student should come to school with the idea of being part of the school. That is the pur- pose of the A. S. B. in Centralia High School. The A. S. B. was organized to promote the general welfare of the school and to secure the co-opera- tion of all students in any matter which concerns them as a whole. The control of all school activities is done through the Student Congress, the legislative body. Practically all the clubs and activities in the high school are controlled by this student group. To be an officer in the Associated Student Body is one of the most coveted honors Centralia High School has to offer any student. All regu- larly enrolled students and all faculty members belong. The officers of this organization take charge of Congress and other student meetings. The requirements for the offices are as follows: the president must be a member of the Senior classg the vice-president, a Juniorg the secretary and treasurer may be elected from the school at largeg the song queen and yell king must be Seniors. The cabinet for this school year of 1935-1936 consisted of Melvin Miller, presidentg Lloyd Benedict, vice-presidentg Ronald Graves, secre- tary, and Robert Tucker, treasurer. Islavene Bryant and Ted Hartwell were song queen and yell king respectively. Page fl'liii'1y-Nim- Q. Gltltice HE A. S. B. office, one of the most important rooms in the high school building, is the bank of C. H. S., handling all the money for clubs and activities that are in anyway connected with the school. The A. S. B. office keeps an account of all club funds and at the end of each month a statement is made. 'The weekly payment of A. S. B. tickets is done in this office. This year almost 700 tickets were sold to the Centralia Student body. Two girls are chosen to work in the A. S. B. office each year. Theyi must be Seniors and commercial students. A knowledge of bookkeeping and checking accounts are prime requisites for these positions, for which the students apply. The two students who worked in the office this year are Dorothy Sey- mour and Flossie Stone. The heart of all student finances! .Pago Forty I First Row-Sawyer, Cameron, Miller, Charlet Gwinn, Click, Warren. Second Row-Howell, Coburn, Johnson. Seymour Bryant, Lucas, Fuzzard. Third Row-- Graves, Malloy, Stuart, Breckenridge Davies, Perry, Davis. Fourth Row-Benedict. Tucker, Kerstetter Hart well, Ashbrook, Williams, Harper. Zfouth fegistates HIGH SCHOOL must, if it's to be the students' school, have student government in at least part of the school affairs. This selflgovern- ment makes the student prouder of his school, and gives him more of a feeling that he is a part of it. That is the purpose of the Student Congress in C. H. S. Formed of students who represent all classes of the school. this group meets each week to discuss school matters. Students in this high school parliament are elected by the members of the roll rooms in the early fall of each year to serve the entire school year. The student who is selected represents his roll room in all business conducted in Congress. Each Representative gives to his roll room, after every meeting, a report of the business discussed and legislated. In this way all students know what is going on in the way of school affairs and of enterprises before Congress. If a student wishes a matter brought up in Congress he has his Representative voice his opinion. Thus the students have an active part in controlling school affairs, under the per- sonal supervision of faculty advisers. Congress meetings are held every Monday, special period, at which all of the student body officers, faculty advisers and roll room Repre- sentatives attend. When Congress meets, two faculty advisers, Mr. Fur- geson and Mr. Mclntosh, are present. This year Congress made plans for new cloakrooms, which arei badly needed. Also many pay assemblies were arranged for. The Pomona College Girls' Glee Club, a Demonstration of Liquid Air, and the Cotton Blossom Quartet proved popular with the student body. Vaigt- l-'rvrly tlllf' 262 L42 Hoffman . McLeod . Corflick . Seymour . Ferry F the proof of the worth of an organization lies in its beneficial results then the Girls League of Centralia High School holds an enviable posi- tion. Not only does it wield the body of girls into a constructive force to the well being of the school, but it serves the individual girl as no other group in the school is able to do. Girls find here sympathetic assistance to their problems, and in the ideals of the organization, a standard of conduct and social grace. Besides stressing high ideals, good citizenship and a friendly spirit of cooperation, the Girls League lends a sympathetic and aiding hand in Centralia civic affairs. A new and successful plan was adopted this year whereby each Fresh- man girl was assigned an upper-class girl as a big sister. The purpose of this plan was to acquaint the new girls with League members, teach them the rules and customs of the school, and to show them how to enjoy school life and how to get the most out of it. Little sisters were introduced to their big sisters at an all-school girls' assembly at which Freshmen girls were honor guests. Girls League Kozies were held each Thursday afternoon in the school library. This year thirty Thanksgiving dinners were provided for various families through the Girls League. To send Thanksgiving boxes to needy families of the local community has been the particular project of the Girls League for many years. The various committees appointed for this service have charge of collecting and distributing all offers made by students. Included in the many activities of this organized group is the tea given for the mothers of all high school students. Senior girls entertained their mothers at the annual Senior Tea held in April. Junior girls under the leadership of Miss Warren were in charge and made this tea a success through successful planning and preparation. The successful year was due primarily to the splendid cooperation of the girls as a wholeg the adviser, Miss Warreng and the members of the cabinet which was composed of Joan Ferry, presidentg Dorothy Seymour, vice-president 3 Dorothy Hoffman, secretary, and Ellen McLeod, treasurer. Page Forty-Two lIl'Y H' this year sponsored many school PQ activities and participated in Southwest Washington Older Hoy Group conferences. An all-school dance. an inter- class horseshoe tournament and a Fresh- man boys' mixer were sponsored. The Hi-Y is made up ol' upper classmen ol' good scholarship who are seeking to put into practice courses of action and thought that will create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character. Mr. Fol- som advises the group. l'lrst Hou Ilartxvo-II. llouglitou. Will-oxen, Nlilln-r. ,. 7' - under the new advisership of U'Z'll Miss Spencer, did a great deal to create a friendly attitude among the students. A dinner honoring the little sisters of the members and a Friday the 123th dance were among the social events given by this group. The Tri-Y is an organization consisting of thirty girls chosen from the upper classes whose purpose is to promote social activity and friendship among the girls of the school. 'lilll-X' First How Hiller. fkiimim, 1'oi'1li:'l4. Galvin. lnaxuim-r. lilvwlivlc. ltlilwlvlte. S.-4-limi Itow If:-4-sz-.Sliu:1l'I.l5uu4llll:1n.lllllHl.lCV:il1s.Lilllm. N fond lieu Sm-ki-l-soil. ll:-l:iln3x. Nlalloli, 'l'm-lu-l'. Xl:n'll1-uri, H , , U , Illia-ll limi Xl:u'lilmln, 1nlrlIX'vl. NX :lriw-li llmrln-I. ltn fu l llniril lion Vvxinluiilpglizxliu Slat-lvlnolise. .loin-s, Spring. li.-iiwli.-1, lxoonlz. llrjanl, tin-vin. Ihnrxli lion' S4-31114-lir. l':u1-knrul. lt.-ar. Hmm-l. Vu-aiu. Flnl lu i lIel'I mall. I n-rrlx . lllll'l'S Ulf 'l'lll'f l'lil'Nl lion lil-lllrm-. 4Ql':uu-s. lm l'l'Il'I'lCltS l iv'sl lion' 1':llln-l'ol1. l'ol'4livl4. Hulvill. li ll l lron. llartxxvll. NY:-st. Xlarlis, livirilii-lv. liviwlello-, N 'ond llow Svolll lloluinson. Malloy, In-in-4lii-l. Xl-'vlliilwu S1-toml llow I':n-'Ivar:l. l,ue:ls. I.:inlz. 1'llarl4-I, Sn-wal! N i Sloan. nlour. Iliilwl Itmx Mllmaxlg. NI4-1'l:uslvi-y, ll:illman. Nun-lin-lv. Xlills. 'l'Inir1l lion Ile.-sl-. Koontz, XYarrs-n. Xlzirkliam, Fuszarwl Nt 1 Galvin, lu:l1nm4'1'. l'oul'llu Ilow lffwl'-i, llomllmlll. licsir, Iil'.v:ml. IloI'l'm:lli. 1' - I4 I4 ff H acted as a M19 ts 06 f e service or- ganization this year. The group, under the advisership of Mr. Mclntosh, helped out at rallies by patroling the intersec- tions and planning the programs. This year the interclass basketball tournament was sponsored by this group. The Knights of the C is a body of some thirty boys selected from all the classes, whose aim is to serve the school. llazge lforly-'l'l1ree advised by Miss McFarland, P did more this year to create Pappas interest in the athletic undertakings of the school than did any other group. A banquet for team members of each of the major sports and a Leap Year Tolo were among the activities sponsored by this group. Peppers, a pep club, consists of twenty-five girls whose aim is to pro- mote good sportsmanship and organized cheering at the games. . members started ,zamatfc the year out with the Back to School Night program and the Christmas assembly. Membership in the club, advised by Miss Fox, is deter- mined by tryouts and participation in ma- jor performances. A military dance cli- maxed the year. IMLXAIXII1' t'I.l'lSe-lfirsi lion llalrlwell. Salvage. tizilvin F4-iI'vx'l, .lolllistoin It. lluwl-ll. Xl. llowi-ll. I.l1m':is. ri-44 ml ll1ivfl'ixoi', l'U'illI'll. XIi4l1ll1-lilislwr. lmlillvil. Stl-wnrl NYwl'1'1l1 l 4-rrx' 'lliirll HowJYl1i!vIl'zll1. 1'lx:1l'lvt. 1'l':ii::. lloI'l'm:m, Kimnlz. I.i.ilio, lluaslrnm. I-'iiurtli Iiuw7.Xlillvl'. lie-lain-5. Siu-:Ilvi'g', X14-liilirn-, lirim-s. Nlulks. lil'Ili Imv--fM4't'i:1slu1x'. llzllwi-, I':lii'. 'l'illml. l':ilmvl'. Fun- liiilflxzim. lin-m-flint. Sixth linxvf-S'4-vi-iis. Stxillilwus'-. Xlnrliii. Xlnlloyl .Xhn'l'n. l utoii, His:-, S2Lola1sLip5lu6 as scholarship records this year with many of the individual ratings far surpassing the set standards. The publishing of the UC Book and a song assembly were in- cluded in the scholarship activity list. The club is advised by Miss Montfort. 51 ll4lI..XllSllIl' 1'l.I ll'-First limi' flkissilly. Gwinn. t'in'4l14l li:iv.1-s. lIwu'.ll. lillwlim-li. l'41llll-run Xllmwli Nlillu' l'll'Il'l4l Nw-ulul lion' lhiwn-ll. IU-vSe. l'z11'vr-I'. lioggm-x's. Xhlssuli. lor l li N Qi s. liillgg, C1-,x'111u11l'. l':u'k:1l'il. Oster, Sli-w:ll'l, 'l llirul Iloxv l!ul':l4-its-. l e1'l'y. Nlurkllzlm. l l1-lvlin-ig Scott, llllul iiiuli-ii. llsiiisi-ii. Nirellizimnii-r. Iiorii. Si-Ilnrrls. lfrykln lm lfmirlli Ili xx' XYn-lis11-V. XXX-sl. Hlivm-V. llmlgglitiui. llrnvt-s. 'I li lir. Iiolzliivy. Iivixws. XYilliams. Ifillli limi' Vliiuiiiiiuliziiii, l4enemlivt. li, M:u'till. Vlizln-, Slevin ill-Iiiiiiy Sin-lutzc. Xliwslizu-li, I'. Nlzirlilu. ltowe-1's. SVIUl1IiI.l'IliS--I-'irst lluwflfunii. I.. .lolilismr H, 'I':iyloi'. lXIiXYlfl,l. l5ll'Sfl il'si limvflf. Small, Hrlzlslui. 5lm'l.1-ml. l llzirixu-ll. Salvage, Luviis, Hass. Iloixs-ll. ll. Smith. ,Xlvii'1l. llnslell. 'll-rk, Ilzllvill, liluiii-llalsl Q 'l ,': w'Tll'A-lil' n:'l'T H- Hiswll- HSl - I- A 'lHN'1'- King- Si-4-mul limi' 'l'iir,i:i. Jolmsoli. Sl-iff-rl. I,uufImi11'1'4m'. Slieldi H- I'H5'l 4 Y Swlizilli-V, llivlwsoli. lic-nr. lfe-1'l'e-ll. I-Dirt. l'lxii'ml l xx-l'i'5e. Sm'li:lllv1', lliirii. Wiilr-ll. lbvvliii. Nm-leon. V, , I 4 4 I , , V H I . I lmirlli limi'-l':il!11e1'. Swwlln-I'g. Wliili-iimil, 'l'ilIoii. Xlilll-r. lllml lmwmlu NWN' Lmuhkuf lxullnnf iwlw' Lf TH? xl l.niwA MUI.IHSkp3.. .XIW-isiii. .li-use-ii. .Xlln-rs. Imu-ll. Xtliilvlnzxii. 1, Nniri l'-iiirlli Iloxx Jlzulu-s-. Yieum. Sriiairl. lSi'oxx'il. I-'oi'il, li. Sim g this year showed unusual C11 M5 skill in writing with many of the original compositions of the mem- bers being published in the Washington Anthology of High School Verse. The main project of this group, which Miss Smith advised, was an all-school assembly com- posed of original skits and readings Writ- ten and presented by the members. The purpose of the group is to interest the students of the school in creative writing. lhllli .Ioiivs. Iliilvwtai Jones. Nl. llmvm-ll. Nelson, under the direction of Miss Smith, pro- duced some outstanding original writings this year. A Hill Billy party was one of the events on their activity list. The Inkwell Imps is a group of under- classmen interested in literature and or- iginal writing. Because Freshmen and Sophomores are not eligible for the Scrib- blers Club this organization was formed last year. gnlzweu gmps, K I Ga l f a newly organized club, has e an ef become an active organiza- tion. This year the group put on an all- school assembly in May. The club, ad- vised by Miss Kemp, conducts its meet- ings in Spanish. Adelante is open to all students in high school who have had one or more years of Spanish. The pur- pose of the organization is to interest more students in the Spanish language and customs Pins are aw aided each Vear X umwl x I 1 which was new- e Glulyl ly organized this year, put itself before the eyes ol' the Student Body with its fine work. Under the advisership of Mr. Thordarson the club succeeded in promoting stamp collecting through the school. An attrac- tive stamp display was placed in the trophy case at midvear At meetings tamps were auctioned and talks were given by prominent business men Sw Ill I 'i If s.. r . 7 -1 CZ rated exceedingly high this year in all contests enter ed. The lx l. A., advised by Mr. He m ranked first in the Lewis County Speak ing contest second at the Puy allup fair, and first in the Southwest Washington Stock Judging contest. The F. l. A. is composed of boys who intend to make agriculture their life work The purpose is to provide a means of try ing out methods laarmd in class. members worked untn inglx all year and did outstandrnglv good work All the scen ery used in the H1 Jinx was constructed bythe Stlge Crew which also did the stage work for the Junior and Senior plays Am boy willing to spend hours of his time doing work necessary to put on stage performances is eligible to work on this crew, which is directed by Miss Thomas assislid by Mr Van Arkel gtage Gfzew . . l - Q, - K N . ' , ', , Q 4 Y v . ' 1 , . l C w . 1 1 v 1 , . v fn . w' v w r r . . I , Q r . . . I l'II..XX'l'l4I 'First limi' lbzwivs. IH-zur, Sal ':l:v. ll. .loliusimu S'l',XMl' l'l.l I1 First lion' l1:ul'm-ll, ,' '1-el, 'I'roll1. .Ian in-' lim -I, .lolnlisauin Ullrist, 1'al'v4-V. Svlmm-lc. lllunlivugton, 1 'ulU'l'l':'l'1' ,I'1: l'm' I V r V l . 1 1 A N-vmnl Ilow -Stv1:ll'!. llillrlx Nvili-rt, ,loliiusolu .lilvlq Nlarklulln llnrnl Ilow f Xlr'4'laslc:-y. Hzllvln. llmwl, 5:1lmlvI's. .Nlra-l'. Swim 'u Sl'l 'I'- 'lhird Ilow .X1'n1sl1'oli:. Hina:-I. .XlVm'1l. la-wis. tio-lm-4-. Sn' I lf. .L I-'irsl Ilowf l':xluu-V. l'u:'ll. l':ilun-r. llzxiloni. llsliom. 4'I'X4GlI l'llI'XX' lirsi liow .limi-lriuv. Yzllnlfwsliw-. lmvis l4'og'I4-smug, Womls, lim-Iwl, lin-in-lin-11l'ii131-. Sl:-1-Illzulnlm-l', Xlznf-Ili-imlil N-1-mul llmr .lmvs llusvk, Ili-ins. lloxuli-il. lil'--vlrmnliilm-. S1--owl lion lwoil-, Uuwrrr. I':l4l+IowlX. llolfiwsov. lliln-y. Ii1'1'sl:-Ill-V. lmvis, 'I'lnir1l limi Yiwim. 'IR-ixxpli-llmll. Irvllu-lil'-5. 151'--ls, Ilxirll limi -l l1-slu-V. 'l'mx'n:-r, llrr, Iii-mn-Il. W:-Ilsis-r. llrmxu ina. l4':l:4-I'1o-wh lhlriou, laululiiu. luxlltlx lion fNl4rl'iman. I , l'4-14-1's-nr, Will-II. W, IH-ll-rs il. Nl 'Q-1 Ia. 'l'luom1lso1l. .lr-mlinus. llvivhmulli. lialvin. Ixlllm How All-lmlmlul, XIvl'l1islu-y. 5la1lw1'1llauli, 1'm'ls-li, SI -N' an QI: in ml lmwfw 4 X a . , v . . '- r g Q 4 , A s- ' 7 . 7 . - . ' 1 W ' v Q w 4 l , . A . . - , w ' . - . Y V ' '- ' - v. K , A , ' K 2 , . vv Y 1 A I s - y 1 . ' - ' - 1 K . r , - ' v , v' ' . s ' r . ' r, . r 4 4' s v ' ' i v - , 'w - , , . . t 1 v . 1' v . 1 ' w 1 ' ' v - , . r r 4 ' Y . v V . . ' . 1 . Y V r . L - . . s. , X is . lvlfls , v - - Girls, Sextette The Chorus 7Lr.e usic Defmfztment HE Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Edward Hassel- blad, has been more active this year than at any previous time. A Music Club, composed of the more talented students, was or- ganized at the first of the new year and plans are made for a definite program next year. Officers of the club are Verdie Burdette, president: Howard Jones, vice-president, Grace Cameron, secretary, and Lloyd Bene- dict, treasurer. Another of the outstanding groups is the Girls' Glee Club composed of 21 girls picked from the chorus. This group rated superior in the Southwest VVashington Music Meet at Aberdeen. The people of this community called upon members of the Music De- partment often this year to assist them in civic affairs. The untiring efforts of Mr. Hasselblad and Verdie Burdette, student director, helped to make something of the great majority of new ma- terial that faced them. Q The mixed chorus is the largest vocal group in school and the mem- bers are picked according to their vocal ability. There are four types of voices in the chorus-sopranos, altos, tenors and basses. In selecting pieces for the lVlusic Meet in Aberdeen, March 28, Mr. Hasselblad chose two contrasting num- bers, O Light Divine and Allan A-Dale Went A Huntingf' The first one gave the chorus opportunity for blend and impressive sentiment. The last piece the chorus interpreted with a good sense of rhythm and fine dynamics. Q A popular group at civic and social meetings is the girls' sextette composed of Olive Persons and Clara Ann Craig, first sopranosg Bertine Jones and Grace Cameron, second sopranos, and Zela Faye Gillespie and Geraldine Gregory, altos. pam. I.f,,,.t5,5C,.,.,, Mr. Hasselblad, Music Director Uniforms Make the Band H Wie 8014405 me gan U HE appearance of the band in the new uniforms, the outstanding feature of the Spring Music Concert, given March 18, was a dream come true, both to the musicians and those who provided the means for the purchase. Many civic and fraternal organizations, as well as pri- vate citizens, contributed to the fund, and a committee of townspeople was appointed to select the style and material. On Thanksgiving Day, when Centralia so decisively outclassed the op- ponents, there was apparent a realization that band uniforms were needed. The drills carried out by the band, the choice of selctions, leader- ship, and renditions, it was felt, would have been much more colorful had the members been attired in a spritely and uniform dress. Not long after that day the drive was on, and soon the goal was reached. With pep its motto, the band added gaiety and enthusiasm to stu- dent rallies and assemblies. At games and track meets, the band aided the rooters in supporting the team. Besides playing for parades in interest of the school and community affairs, the members assisted Centralia busi- ness clubs in good will caravans and concerts. Because of her interest and ability Verdie Burdette has made many ap- pearances with the group as student director. In the instrumental division of the Southwest Wash- ington Music Meet in Vancouver, March 21, the band rated excellent Q A French horn is one of the most difficult instru- ments to play and an ensemble of this type is rarely heard in a high school. Although the players were all beginners on their instruments, they made a good showing in the Music Meet. This group is composed of Howard Jones, Jim Leslie, Robert Wells, and James Gass. The boys also played at the Spring Concert. This is the first time Centralia High School has ever had a complete French horn section. The French Horn Group page 1v0,-1,-.1-jig-in The Orchestra String Enswublv ximplaonic gttings HE goal of the orchestra is to reach symphonic proportions. Due to graduation last year the more advanced musicians left the group with many gaps to fill. To overcome this weakness and to build a fine symphonic group concentrated class work on individual sections has been one of the features of the music department this season. String, wood wind and brass classes receive instruction daily. Another innova- tion is instrumental classes for grammar school students to build their orchestras which in time will assure the high school of an experienced and well trained group. Besides appearing in the Spring Concert the orchestra played at class plays. Q The string ensemble was organized only a short time before the South- west Washington Music Meet, but with steady practice they prepared their numbers and ranked excellent in Vancouver. The members of the group are Josephine Charlet, first violin, Mar- jorie Reisinger, second violin, Howard Jones, cello, and Joan Ferry, piano. string group. The ensemble appeared at the Spring Concert, March 18, and also in an assembly presented to the student body. Q An outstanding group for technique and accuracy is the Wood Wind ensemble, composed of Stewart West, first clarinet, Lloyd Benedict, second clar-- inetg Verdie Burdette, alto clarinet, and Ellis Oliver, 1 bass clarinet. These students show enthusiasm and feeling for music which gained them an excellent in the Music Meet at Vancouver, March 21. N, The ensemble played at the Spring Concert, Kiwanis Club, Dad-Daughter Banquet, a Lincoln school P. T. A. meeting and in a program at the Chehalis High School. Page Forty-Niiuf Wfoml W'iml Ensvnlbla J 7-tae qioufzfln gsfafe i cEI1ltl'3lilmgl1!lXV1fV1lgu A 'W'3Cg!i11f'1iq BUY A 1936 SKOOKUM WA VVA ir Al work on the dummy . . Thi- first fopy off the press. HIP Qkwlwm We we CCENT ON YOUTH! Early last fall the staff of the 1936 Skookum Wa Wa decided that this theme would best carry out the personality of the school in the Annual. Students will long remember the three hilarious Marx brothers' demon- stration of how to edit a yearbook as presented in the assembly opening the subscription campaign. During Skookum Wa Wa Week, which ended with an all-school dance, more Annuals were sold than at any other time in C. H. S. history. The staff felt that the theme demanded a colorful book, hence the Hunters' red cover and varied tint blocs. With the conviction that an Annual is the students' book, the wishes of the Student Body at large were carried out in every possible way in this Skookum Wa Wa. The editorial staff was a follows: Anne Stewart, editor, Mercier Cun- ningham and Suzanne Galvin, assistantsg Yvonne Steelhammer, Senior editorg Donna Conrad, classesg Ted Hartwell, sports, Jane Markham, copyg Joan Ferry, music, and Ruth Bennett, typist. Earle Brines was business manager, with Don 0 Sweeney as his assistantg Salick Miller and Bob Tucker headed the advertising staff. The art staff was composed of Verne Neitert, 0 Don Houghton, Maurice Joachim and Melvin ' Miller. Stewart, Editor Mr. Folsom, Adviser Earle Brines, Manager The publications, :ulvvrlis n :nd art staffs. Proofreading . . . The Columns Editing. HAT we may again have a four-page school paper is the hope of all Centralia High School journalists. Due to lack of funds it has been impossible to publish our own paper, but through the grant of space donated by the Centralia Daily Chronicle we have continued the Columns. Each cub reporter, or member of the beginning journalism class, is as- signd a beat from which he collects the news and writes up the stories for publication. Each staff member endeavors to use the best journalistic style and to provide enjoyable reading. The copyreading and headline writing of all news is done by the edi- torial staff, composed of members of the advanced journalism class. The Columns is a means of informing both the general public and stu- dents on school affairs. The staff members feel its greatest service is that of bringing the townspeople in closer contact with the high school. Donna Conrad, editor, and Jane Markham, make-up editor, planned and edited the page make-up for this year's Columns. Mr. Folsom is ad- viser for the publications staff. Page Fifty-One 9 alma De tmte REEZING through the season with three wins and three losses, the 1935- 36 debators wound up the season with standings in two debate leagues. The past year has been one of much activity for the debate team. During this time the members have been able to develop their own speaking ability as well as stimulate interest among other students in the activity. The team held weekly meetings in the Y. M. C. A. room at the city library where much of their material was collected. First team members were Josephine Charlet, Bill Tilton, Ellis Oliver and Wil- bur Palmer. This team upheld both af- firmative and negative sides on the ques- tion, Resolved: that the several states should enact legislation providing for complete medical care at public expense. This quartet of elocutionists also brought Centralia High School to a sec- ond place standing in the state league and a high standing in the Southwest Washington League. a To Miss DeLora Weber and her able coaching the debate team owes much of their success for the past season. Pins were awarded to the four first team members at an assembly in April. - X cw U B69 . 3th 0:1 W ghd ' Co Goodman yolwswn x XX -mmm Lmgek PMR Harwe Wake-up Soups, NE of the hardest working, but least recognized organizations in the school, is the Make-up Corps. Dexter- ity of fingers, imagination and creative ability are the requirements for this back-stage group. The finishing touches for all school productions, such as Junior and Senior Plays, Hi Jinx and Opera, are done by the group of girls. The completing effects of disposition, nationality and age of the characters in these productions are carried out with amazing ability of this group. All students who are interested in the art of make-up have a chance to try out at the beginning of each year and who have at least a C average. Tryouts and many hours of practicing on specific types of make-up are neces- sary before the actual production takes place. Before attempting to make any character for a performance, the group takes up a study of the play or skit, in order to better visualize the characters. The girls who work on the corps under the able direction of Miss Smith are Sharleen Howard, Yvonne Hartwell, Julia Pierce, Mildred Carver, Lila O'Brist, Ruth Johnston, Nedra Goodman and Arlene Bissell. Page Fifty-Two 01 564 l ' gixfl: annual Hi- inx The 6'Bubble,, Group Mish anrl lVilhem,ina . , T , Bill mul Wilbur Bod Time Story Mzlluly s Make-Up Thy Thrmj Spanx Babes aml Toys Station CHS on the air! Buy Skull-Balm, gentlemen, and watch that billiard-ball on top of your neck begin as it did in your youth. Thus, with loquacious Bill Tilton as announcer, the Sixth Annual Hi-Jinx went on March 11 from the stage of the Fox Theatre. Miss Moody coached the production and Palmer assisted the master of ceremonies. to look the air Wilbur The 7-lvzee genie! ne-act plays ASTLY VARIED in emotional appeal were the three one-act plays presented November 22 by the Senior Class in place of the usual Fourth Year Classmen's full length drama. This type of performance was welcomed by the audience and allowed more students to participate in this Thespian activity. Two of the plays, Sunset by Slantsky and A Matter AMf1HPr0fPfinvir1lv of Principle, were light comedies and the third, It Took a Woman, was a mystery. All the plays, ably pro- duced and well presented under the direction of Miss Fox, proved popular successes. Sunset by Slantsky was a dignified, refined comedy concerning society people, art lovers, and painters. The cast included: Frank McGuire as Doctor Chrome, an art authority, Mercier Cunningham as Mr. Paul, assistant to the doctorg Marguerite Savage as Mrs. Featherstonhugh, a patron of arts, and very much a social climber, Elizabeth Lucas as Miss Featherstonhughg and Clarence Swedberg, another art client who later is revealed as being Mr. Featherstonhugh, and also Slantsky, the painter. The love interest was carried out by Mr. Paul and Miss Featherstonhugh. lt Took a Woman was a mystery of back woods folks set in the Ore- gon hills. The characters were: Juanita Frye as Aruilla Cameron, a small faded woman, Wilbur Palmer as Neil Cameron, her husband, Ernest Benton as Ehade Turnadge, the murderer, Bob Wise, Sheriff Anders, a talkative florid man, and Pier Yocom and Vernon Benton, who played the parts of ranchers, Harkin and Bandy. The third play, A Matter of Principle, was a light comedy presenting the difficulties of a young physician, portrayed by Bill Tilton, who had earned only eleven dollars in five months, and his dealings with Hettie, an eccentric rich woman, really Josephine Charlet, whose ills are all imaginary. Bill's honesty and thc optimism of his wife, Ruth Johnston, brought the play to a happy en-ding. Nm - . A W ol sm 'Y ook .cm xt ra S005 Miss unicfz Gtass Dia, YRUS never got the dishes washed, Jenny realized and forgaveg and Elaine, young and madly in love, married the man of her choice, the grocery clerk. t'Broken Dishes, a recent Broadway success, pre- sented by the Junior Class, February 21, portrayed the trials and tribulations of the Bumpsted family, and especially those of the henpecked man of the house and his beautiful, youngest of three daughters. Leslie Delaney admirably portrayed the role of the father, a clerk in a grocery store. Because he never had gotten very far up in the world and had amassed no great fortune, his wife, Jennie Bumpsted, played by took it upon herself to nag at her husband in the hopes that after so much of this continuous nagging, he would become ambitious and strive for higher positions. She maintained that the ideal person for her hus- band to pattern his life by was her childhood sweetheart whom she could have married, Chester Armstrong, interpreted by Lloyd Stackhouse. Yvonne Hartwell played the part of the angel daughter, Elaine. She was very fond of her father and deeply in love with Bill Clark, a delivery boy, who in real life is Ed Malloy. Because of maternal objections, Elaine was not allowed to associate with Mr. Clark and so led a miserable life. Her two older sisters, Myra and Mable, the parts of which were taken by Arlene Hagstrom and Jessie Louden, were patterned after their mother and found it their nature to be cross and disagreeable. A thrilling climax was reached, however, when Elaine and Bill Clark persuaded the comical but austere deaf preacher, played by Hugh Stevens, to marry them. Sam Green, portrayed by Charles Ahern, was a neighbor and helped in the wedding ceremony by rendering the music. After C011- siderable confusion the much talked of Chester Armstrong turned up and proved to be a crook pursued by a clever detective, Mr. Quinn, really Dewey McClaskey. When Mrs. Bumpsted found out the big mistake she had made she decided to reform and be a good wife and mother the rest of her life. Dorothy Hoffman, Fax, Dramatic Director R A011 DPIIIIIPQ' . Hartwell Niall y Qthletics 7-L2 new Wlajvz gpcfzfs Wlincfz gpcfzfs Q. a. cz. .n ...-..:g. , u . f , 1 1 '. x , L-'-i'f'.,3 'Q' .'.':-if . lf I'Y' - ... -.L--.ffl J 1 ' - ' .,J.'fisi Lf.: . . M .,.,. .-..1 1 -, 4-34 .5---' .. ., mmf... -1 - .. -.N--.--v - -4 .- .. .-,' ,: sff, '---.'--f-zff. . .Q 'L . -Ti. 2 ff- 2 ff.-if' '. -V'.v'1--f--.1 vw- 1 .. --f -- -. i7Q,'f-'fi-'f.i2n2,f'.!':1 A -1 -r-5--if ww 'I :.-- --1.7 11-'s'L3.:.g,g-1.35 g 5fi'...f .--5 .'-, .L L . 5.2-. F'1-'f- qv jj.--fr f ,- ILT 'f'-VE: L. .',f. : 42,-' - ' 1 '.-3. '-.Q -4- ,L-.1 Y ,u,.,, - J.,-, 3f,5'g1'j 1-,Q gg' ..g:1-...',ff.'-, .-'-- l .-3' -I VL- V- 1:,ji.5':.',.-..,,. , -- 4. -f 'nv---.-: ...,....,-fran. .,1.--.. .',.- 1:--w .54-4.1: gi. Q1 , - --'A .. ,Fi -f 9- 4 --Q-M - - f..-F.. 1 .Q-.U - .,..'g . .5--pq-. ,.,- '- -,r.f- '1 -f-V r ' .-....g..Q54,..... ,A-:...... ..T gj 1.- 1- J- -7 -if-.., -'-' + - ,, ,---,-f--V.-..-...,..,... ,,..,, W I. Mr. I, nvfz..-J 51. , E.: iff- .,. 4,-41. M- 5,1 NH - 1,3 f-f H: -- ,..ff,,.,-.1 ......,. eg.. ,. , .,'nV--.-'..1.,1..-y,.4 1.ws.m,'- ,-1.'f'- . Q: -frm-A-g...- 4.8,--w.,:... A ,-, S. 1, J., 5 ':'-i-.3 .Tlfffl i f-2.173 ,fig 1 --Y--gf, ' ,- -. g--ea---. - -,.':,1..,,.--... .1 --. .n-- - . -Vg-cj--,.if-J Q,-ef,-5:A.1...,,.L'.,.. 4..:Q4:qy:.ff, . '- - - ff- W--f-'P-2'i'1': fgxzf-'. -1 : y ,, .,- A 1 -'rf'-.,-w5fg'f:::v.fgca--.17-Z -1,3 -4 f - N . - M'-'ff ,- 'qi-mam a..1. -..'. . , .. , , 1 .. .J wr. - -. .. JJ ff., .,-., 4, gs- .- '- . -an-: '--4 5151-fy --7-4-,ffx-E-1,11'.I.'-Q. .. J .Q ,,. .. .5 ji ..-2-::.fj, Q., .,.':S37..,5.,.1..?:g..gf . '.,. - , ---.fn---ig-I .4-fa ,vw ,WJ X-leg' --v-hir -v .. , , ...,f..-.. ...-1,...,.- 'u..4V, ANY, Q., -L ,,,,,,- , ,--,: - AA. .w.- - --r '..-.-1 -mv. .-Pa-4.. f . . 4. X Q-' xv 21,22-FS'-6':gm-'--t-'. ,.: 1,-1, .. .. V M7Q.,-Wn.3q4e.,g1:.:4v,,..J.:,, ,,j. ' gk: fi----Q f ',k.4,Qffz'-T f fwf,vg.b,. wi . . ..,., -.,,..,.A.V52 1.7 Y... Q -. , , -. ,.:, -,n...-,..,--. ,:,z.. . .- A: , I . , gf- 4,55 ,, ,A ,gym -. :f -. V.. ,,3,.+-.5g1E1- 'iii- . -- .. . -- .lf-,, um.-Q ,,,,,, --Q.,-K, . , I ' . K .. Q V.. ':1ffx'i: 'ah . -... ' J,--,Q.:,,,,. -v. fm: gl 'Q -'Q :ffj 5 , fu. f - - g, 5-1 -'fy-zf -fwsii--' 2 - ' - 'gf:?'f.'.1.E: -' f --'11-nf.3-gi--1g'3'r1fij-4' -3-:fer-,'13k ' fz-3+ ., ,--f,.g.- L., ,,.. . V..-.-W.. - '- ..- -fi., M. -,.,- ,g,, . . -gl -vi.,-55.-.. J.. Uni j.,-V? -,-. ...Lf . ,,,., 5- ,.--.,z .511 E,-r,.k. , , ,. , .su I, -, -H. . ,,...4..:. .,., . ' 'ff' f sri rg -' - .1 ,. x .ti ,f-... VJ.. , .,....- ., -. ,.,-4 ' .gf 'fi,f., . - -A ,Y . -19.1, -Q .-.J ., 1. 4 ig. z... gn' ' f1,.,:,1L.: --,, --gf- .r. ' 1. --Q Q- ' 35.3.5 1 x .f-2, . 1-,, X L-1 my ,. ,- 55 J .-TN., ,K-.Q .. ..,.,? ..V. ...f f- A .1----1 .,--.Y . :'rk..,' ,.,w, :van x :HW-Y -,Q --.-. 3 'i-.rin--4 Q wx... ,lt .m.':.f-q .. Ai : l..M.l-Aw: ,..,L , 1 . - fl'-v , ' ' f W ' ..-5.-'Z 7:1 7 'Z -' ' ' --'ar -.Wa A' -.1 z. :. U . f- -. . Q., 4,., ,- ,... .,. -f. 'f'g.. iii ' iw: -1.f-- .. 31. ' T7 Q - A, . , ,, f 4- 1- . . . K. ,K V. f .. ., , . .. J... .:- si , . api..-. :iy -' ,-'Lf '-,r..:ff+ - , MU.- '-.,, 4. W- -' f - V -- U Q 5 . ,,. .,. . :- . . K sw. 'if K: Z.fH2f,f ' - ' 1 ., Q, , Q , 3' .'. .:,-- , F .1 , - 1, -,L .. 5, ,Q ' X' ' ,-.,-,.,. . .. , N. , . , , a H.:-1 Q.-x if -- -lg ' -V. - .Aff . .gif A W. ff- f ' I 9 -.wg .g . ' - 'Zyl -- I. '31, .1 'l-. -, -,., , ' .. L' Qwjj., , y Q, . -.5 ,L . . -. A .,., L-.-.mf ,g,.a.-., 3 ,., f ju ' LQ.-5,-..-tg J. - N. V ., .-, .... ...V ,ui A... . r ,lk . . , ., . Q1 ., - ,.f ' 1.5.- .-,,.,,, LJ., . - V .. . .mega T- -..,., -f., J . .Q-'.,q, .4 1? gi.-1 . MQW-f-e,fp V.. - H ..-.J . 4.-1-5 -9. 2 . '1 '?' T, ..'- ,,.4.,, . 1- , , .- ..-ghfg. . .f,:.' ,A , ,.,.g,,... - z-A.: . vu., P, .., -. -1 -..a. , , 1 - 4- -1-fm if A . ,-Q1...g-x..1. x,.:1,.z-:K - .Q gn 13,9 -.f..Q.Y..se4M-.., - -du:.4-x1- W --Q. Ta,-t -,.A.. , , 5,995.99 .444-X -3,-up Q5 L 1: ,,:.. . h , . wn.v,..7. L-'L ,- 3..,pN-- ., 1 ,1-WJ.-,. L 15 -:gg M351 w x '52--1-L, . ,-,. 1 Q3'5f1 5w:1:i-1i11i- 1?4.Z'k3 'i fi? .MM-Q-:YZ - '?f!'7 9 :T-azf 'F f -4 -my-I--V g ,--2--'25-1-ig'-f' ff..-ve , - f, K -v ef- ' GW .1 :fu -A -X A - ir 1 S 'K . . -ya... - ,iw rj P , ..- , f .. ..., ,Ps-..,,-. I 3.,5,? , Q.. l - - .,f .. ..,- 11. -M, v.-S1-'J - f - -' --r Az. - Q-.-.1-. ...W i ffffnk v , 145- 'A rj- r - . :g.,1'g'J.2 . -w,-ffz,2.- ,.-.-,,,,,,:,. lv, '- A - -'-'rm ,.z ,..J..f zu.,-wg -...Nr Xe... .5 : .J ., ,.-. ,.i',g.-, 1 4 xp-.w rr. - ,,-- 9 H, :, .1-,.,. - ,fi-fi... ,Le .1. .--, ,i.,.- wa -1,3 ur. . .. - ' Q V, .-. ..-A . -9. , J . , f '- 2- -A r V - 1 'TQITZ JT'-'-,. T - - - ,- .-- .' 1 A- v, -1 al .Wi ,.f . -. -- 'af'-' . 1 4 .. . ' . A 1.9. 7' , jf, . ,. 34...,. ..A,. W.. .QM f- N .. - 4, '-1-ff - 3 ' 2. ,. 'A - . 1 '- 5'-T!-..-.2,. . 4 R.. iwl 'gmm11Tu7U1M :J-2. i?l,g 'ff's. ,gba Q4 , . i2 sW r14g.7 f The 72 QW ITH the opening of school in September, Centralia will be the proud possessor of one of the finest and most usable recreational centers in the state. The new gym has been made possible through the vision ofthe school board and the work of Mr. Clyde Campbell, superin- tendent. Funds for this undertaking have been realized through a federal grant of 45 per cent of the total cost of S576,000. The local community voted almost unanimously to raise the remaining amount. It is hoped that the gym will make possible a comprehensive and worth-while as well as Valuable program towards improvement of leisure time and actvities of not only the High School, but the entire community. RF 'Ilia School saab Earl C. J0llllS0ll Clerk Dr. J. C. BI'f'4'lif'lll'i1lgf' President A. O. Purvis Mem Iwr 7-'48 0661485 Wh. Pasco Wh. gmiflf l l ORKING in the dust, mud, snow, rain and every kind of weather, two determined men may be found within the confines of Noble Field. The major sports department is handled by Mr. Smith and Mr. Pesco. Coach Smith, a graduate of Colorado University, took over his assign- ment of coaching with a serious problem of inexperienced players. While he was instructing, Mr. Smith never let psychology meddle with his affairs. He not only taught a drive game of ball, but he also unveiled a medley of trick plays which he had been working on throughout the grid season. Chehalis suffered a setback from the tricky Tiger offense. Mr. Smith taught his trackmen the art of drive and determination. This aided the Tigers, who had been doped to finish near the bottom, in taking a surprise third place in the Centralia Relays. Besides his connections with the high school athletics, Mr. Smith built a fine Junior College basketball team which upset a number of league leaders. On the court, in the ring, on the mats, on the gridiron, and on the diamond, Mr. Pesco may be seen with his boys. Coach Pesco has always had a hard-driving basketball team and a crack baseball club. His diamond Warriors copped the Southwest championship from Olympia. Mr. Pesco also handled the C Club Smoker which drew a crowd that packed the Lincoln gym to the rafters. Mr. Pesco not only knows basketball and base- ball, but he understands football as well. Mr. Pesco's gym classes train students from which the various athletes are chosen. His tumbling teams likewise show the results of his teachings. Both men will be back next year to establish more championships and records. rage ifmy-iaagm e ?ootlJall geason HE grid season came in like a lamb and went out like a lion! Al- though the Tigers failed to win a majority of their games, they went to work Thanksgiving Day and sent their Chehalis brothers deep into Noble Field soil 13-6. Previous to the win over the Bearcats, the Tigers had defeated the strong Lincoln Railsplitters, Tacoma champions. During the scramble, the Orange and Black machine worked to Lincoln's three-yard stripe where Chuck Wigley carried the ball over for a score. Following the con- version, the Bengals stopped a Lynx last-quarter attempt to retaliate and came out on top, 7-0. Against the conference champions, Hoquiam, the Tigers scored, but were unable to check the stalwart movement of the Grizzlies, a much heavier team. Wigley, behind excellent blocking, crossed the goal line for the lone Tiger touchdown. On Turkey Day, November 30, things were- happening on Noble Field. Eleven crimson and gray clad Bearcats were soundly laid low by an aggre- gation of stubborn Tigers. Before 2,500 howling Centralia rooters and almost as many Chehalis fans, the Bearcats had' their backs to the wall throughout the entire massacre. Statistics of the game indicated that Chehalis was outclassed in every field. Centralia collected thirteen first downs while Chehalis could account for but two. Early in the third period, Coach Johnny Glann's understudies challenged the Tigers by opening the scoring. The Tigers accepted and tore the Bearcat line to shreds before going through for two touchdowns, a conversion, and a win. Wigley dragged three Bearcats into the end zone to ring up the final touchdown. Rudy Gideon booted the conversion to clinch matters. Every Orange and Black recruit handled his assignment brilliantly. The full squad, with the exception of five lettermen, will answer the roll next year. With the loss of the men of '36, Coach Bill Smith will have large gaps to fill for the next season. Pat Loughlin, Rudy Gideon, Mel Miller, Bob Viles and Al Goodman left vacancies in the tackle, halfback, quarterback, guard and end positions, respectively. The lower classes were well repre- sented by Jay Stoves, Freshman, and Gar Penley, Sophomore. Page Fifty'Ninc The Coach Pays X s 1 1 I I I 3 W' 1 is X ia X H V V rid ms 0 ja ., Z E ,Q . A 'X w K' x ' X kr x 2 ve Q f ,.. f- fm - - :-,.,- :veg -. J Q Q Q K ' . ff Q -g . ' :gi- :tg 4 fir-.. f 'sw ie . ' 2 ' ' 'ii - . - K K x .VA x' . 5 1 mfs egij 1- ,Y KMA q X' A A S i K I N 4 Q E K 4 M Qui 11 K 5195 Y N X y Y Q v 'gr' fl XY I CQLICY NCJTHNYANG CIIDICOX NVTT,T,I,XMS I PERRY '1'AYI.OR QJOODMAX Centralla Reserves ,IASTRAM KIXNEAR YANTIS Tiger Line Practice Yardage Against Ulympia Chehalis Defense Scattered Centralia Completes Conversion, Pngu Sixiy ' r N E22 S'I'HX'IiS XlII.l-l-QR i'4JRIJlil.l. IIICIM I N Allfl RO0Il'fS KL l'IiNT.lCY IiIil.I.IiY Il. I'liXl.liY LULYZIIIX X'Il.liS VXI RN Tiger Kick-Uff Pravticv Bearcat Goal Tllreatenwl Clwhalis Caught Napping 'Mm' Sixty O r1f- Tigars Svorr' nn Clmlmlis ltnlu Steele Miller Yantis P. Martin VYilliams -X librook HIS season's hoop team was built around the nucleus of three let- termen: Clyde Kennedy, guard, Bob Robinson, forward, and Keith Nordlund, reserve guard. Like football, the basketball team faced a serious problem of inexperienceg however, the squad will lose but two men of this season, Clyde and Bob. In recognition, Clyde was named on the Southwest Conference Second Team as a forward. Minus the ability of an outstanding player, the lineups went into the game intent on winning with every man included in the honors. Probably the best exhibition of basketball the Tigers showed was their record game against the Chehalis club. Centralia opened with a scoring spree that looked, for three quarters, as an agreement in favor of the Bengals. Then things began to happen as Sterling's understudies turned loose a medley of deliveries that were almost impossible to check. Che- halis nosed out the Tiger opposition in this heart-breaker, 23-19. The white clad quintet also looked good against Vancouver and Longview, losing both games by less than five points. During the Christmas vacation, Castle Rock made an invasion on the Lincoln court and was badly disappointed. Even though they failed to win in conference struggles, the Tigers definitely drove this group of Cowlitz-Wahkiakum conference champions from one end ofthe gym to the other. The outcome was 27-19 in the Tigers' favor. Practically a different five was used each game. This way Coach Pesco subtracted and added until he found a slick combination of ballhandlers. In the opening tilt against Camas, Coach Pesco used McKinley, Robin- son, Kennedy, Miller and Althauser as his openers. Against Longview, LeBaron, Stoves, Steele, Miller and Kennedy started. The second attempt at Kelso found Althauser, Stoves, LeBaron, Robinson and Nordlund as Page Sixty-Two u ing time Hoop geason. cl xr in ll, Martin Xorfllund Robinson Kennedy Stoves Nic lxn lq new wk ,, Q, S f, .. . . sf 2' A+ Hz' gm? Q . A K . .t iL.sQ5.gff V. k the Tiger picture. The Chehalis Bearcats faced LeBaron, McKinley, Miller, Nordlund and Stoves as their opposition. A new variety of hoopsters, namely, LeBaron, Steele, Miller, Kennedy and Nordlund, was pitted against Vancouver in the second meeting of the two conference teams. A combination of Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors was sent against Camas in the return game. Captain Car Penley, a Sophomore, led LeBaron, Miller, Stoves and Don Martin onto the maple court. Penley, Yantis, Miller, LeBaron and Stoves met Longview in the final tilt with the Lum- berjacks. Every reserve also saw conference play. In reference to the style of play, Centralia used a man-for-man defense during the early part of the season and a zone-defense for a few games the latter part of the season. In the zone-defense each man was respon- sible for a specific territory. As the opposing five passed the ball about, the defensive team shifted accordingly. When sparking, the Tiger zone- checking was hard to penetrate. Letter winners were Clyde Kennedy, Bob Robinson, Don Lel3aron, Louis Miller, Keith Nordlund, Perry Steele and Jay Stoves. Next year when the call-to-arms is issued, Pesco will have McKinley. Steele, Althauser, Ashbrook, Don Martin, Paul Martin, Yantis, Williams, Penley, Don LeBaron, Miller, Fair, Pratt, Mirosh, and a host of new recruits from which to pick a winner. Several grade school coaches are sending up a fine group of intermed- iates who, although inexperienced, displayed a grand amount of pep dur- ing their last years of grade school competition. Interclass basketball was won by the Seniors, who accounted for six wins out of seven starts. Members of the '36 squad were Scott, Suther- land, Gideon, Hartwell, Howard, Yocom and Brain. Page Sixtyfflirce at time fzaclz 06 me gat ASEBALL was probably the most successful major sport at Cen- tralia High this year. The Tigers were always dangerous, away from home or on their opponents' diamonds. When the first call for the diamond artists was made, Mr. Pesco found he had lost only three lettermen. Among the prospects were the veterans Rudy Gideon, John Ashley, Clyde Kennedy, Louis Miller, Roy Yantis, Bob Kerstetter and Leonard Robinson. The Bengals had one of the best pitching staffs in high schools of Southwest Washington. On the firing line were Chuck Kinnear, fast ball pitcher, Lefty Robinson, southpaw deliverer, and Roy Yantis, Louie Miller, relief pitchers. The infield was made up of Rudy Gideon, first base, Don LeBaron, second base, Roy Yantis and Bob Kerstetter, short- stops, Louie Miller, third sacker. The outfield was well taken care of by Chuck Kinnear, Clyde Kennedy and Don Sloan. Garfield Penley, a Sophomore, capably handled the catching job. Of these, Mr. Pesco will lose but three: Clyde Kennedy, outfielder, Rudolph Gideon, sturdy first baseman, and Bob Kerstetter, shortstop. From Gideon, Kerstetter and Kennedy, Mr. Pesco could always look for- ward to some fine performances. The orange and black sox started their season against Shelton. It was anybody's ball game until Sloan, Kerstetter, Kinnear and Yantis began to Back Row-Grimm, P. Sutton, Milton, West, Mayhew, Kelly, Yantis, Nolan, Coach Pesco Middle Row-Penley, Kinnear, LeBaron, Kennedy, Sloan, Miller, Bennett. Front Row-Bennett, Teeter, Bell, Vermillion. Tiger Chuckers Pepper Game Kennedy Outfielder Sliding Practice West, Outfielder Yantis, Infielder Robinson, Pitcher Yantis Connects Against Shelton Gideon Scores Miller slam the white horsehide safely. When Shelton retired the Tiger offense, it was too late. The score stood 5-4 in favor of Centralia. Len Robinson pitched a six-hit game. From this game on, Centralia had a successful season, winning a num- ber of games, from Olympia, Longview, Aberdeen, Shelton and others. Mr. Pesco taught the boys to use strategy on the diamond, to forget in- dividual honor, and to win the day with the names of nine men included in the summary. When the going 'was stiff, Mr. Pesco could turn to his reserves, Ted West, David Vermillion, Wilbur Bell, Jay Stoves, and always found a determined and eager group of substitutes. One of the oddities of the infield was a left-handed second baseman, Lefty LeBaron. Rudy Gideon handled the first base position for two years and was one of the best in the territory. The shortstop assignments were handled by Kerstetter, who was plenty fast, and dangerous at the plate. Over on third base, known to the baseball world as the hottest corner on the diamond, Louie Miller picked up the grounders and laid them over to first base like a veteran. Stocky Garfield Penley played his first year in uniform and looked exceptionally well. He had a good arm on his throws to the various bags. A left-handed batter, Garfield was among the best sluggers of the squad. He has two years to overcome his inexperience. From this year's deputation, Mr. Pesco should have an outstanding dia- mond team when the spring call is issued next year. Page Sixty-Five Teeter, Outfielder Breaks for First . I .1 . , 9, . tit? I ,.... Back Row-Wise, Yantis, Hoard, Nordlund, Mulford, Steele, Yocom, L. Williams, jastram, J Stevens Middle Row-Wigley, H. Stevens, Davies, Coach Smith, Lewis, R. Williams, Galvin Front Row-Grimm, Gelder, Morgan, Hulbert, Fox, Ashbrook, Miller, Dickeson. n file Gin efz pa MID the resounding cracks of the bat on the diamond could be heard Track Coach Smith's contrasting fire of the starter's gun. When Mr. Smith reviewed his trackmen for the first time he sadly shook his head. Then as the season advanced a well balanced cinder squad began to develop. The coach's biggest day, after the Chehalis grid tilt, was the Sixth Annual Centralia Relays. Doped to finish among the last, the determined Bengals dug their spikes in the cinder soil and sped to a gallant third place. Centralia gained most points in the distance events. In Pete Yocom, LeRoy Williams, and John McKinley, Mr. Smith had a trio of endurance. In forming his track team., Mr. Smith found he had only a half-dozen men from which to place in the usual fourteen events. An interclass meet was staged in the early part of the track season. From the Winners of the meet the remainder of the track team was picked. Frank Ash- brook, Ray Williams and Harry Hulbert, hurdles, LeRoy Williams, Claire llagc Sixty-Six Fox and Jack Stevens, distance runners 3 Gerry Hedges, Bob Wise, weights, Keith Nordlund, Ernest Hoard, javeling Chuck Kinnear, discus, and Gelder, Morgan, Galvin and Lewis, sprints, were given berths on the varsity squad by virtue of their places in the inter-class events. On Saturday, April 25, the Bengals met their traditional rivals, the Chehalis Bearcats. Centralia won every event except three for a total of 79 points to the 12 for Chehalis. The Tigers made clean sweeps in the 220, 440 and javelin. This season's relay team was composed of Wigley and Miller, runners on Centralia's '35 state champion team, Hugh Stevens and Roy Yantis. In Rudolph Gideon, Mr. Smith could always account for a place in the javelin. Gideon was hurling the spear at various distances. His best throw was 177 feet in the Centralia Relays. Pete Yocom, veteran distance man, usually copped a first or second in the half mile event. He also performed well in the mile run. When Coach Smith calls for his first turnout next year he will have all but three or four veterans back. His track team should show up well because of this fact. The loss of the veterans Gideon, Miller, Hulbert andiFox will leave an unbalanced team, but the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen are sending up keen competition. Williams, Ashbrook, Hurdlers He's Over! Gideon Hurls the Javelin Start of the 220 Stevens and Wigley Pass the Baton Steele Clears the Bar Page Sixty-Seven Wx. AX Sol .Agn . yafav GIQSQ A 1, 43 si 0 . NN me eat or ' QKWS ' YU' 9, ye rn, X. . . gokwqan xgcllxi' slow V:oouS0' Vgailol' K Gawlt-out 1 Q Q psnxeieiwgs. gzalw' Yx Yellwl as SWK' un , W LYWYX ww. C' X 9 G. . . Y K . V Q gow. Ego- .opp I .aww SWG xx. B game QAWV' 4 K N9 YW 9- qtlxlll 29' S90 4 M Co 96 vw f -950 yo' f ,305 ax. gi. 'N 'ol v. S ei- su 9 2 A as L 80 lmw 'dew' xpws x 0 wif Nw Setoixxxxztx .Xb Swan-Y GX 6+ N V55 nd go Yugi- govl YN l , nga ik Nye Sago ,N X V Q 2 WW 2 -gm Ggusekkkov, fslgwgfu tn . reel' Wuiwdgln as c c1..1, VERY sports minded boy is eager to join the C Club, which is the highest honorary organization for boys in the school. This year the C Club became a well-known organization due to the fine three-hour smoker they sponsored on March 26 which was a big success both financially and as far as the entertain- ment derived was concerned. The receipts from thc smoker will be used to install an electric scoreboard in the newly con- structed gymnasium. On April 26, the C boys showed their appreciation to the Peppers for their loyal support of all athletic undertakings and the entertain- ment they gave for the players of all the athletic teams, by honoring them at a dance in the high school gym. The CH Club, which is composed ol' boys who have earned a letter in one or more of the four major sports, football, basketball, track or baseball, has as its purpose the encouraging of good sports- manship among the boys and to get more boys out for athletics. The C Club, which numbers about 35, backed every athletic undertaking sponsored by the school. 0 we R get c cz..1, HE Girls' C Club, an honorary or- ganization, is a branch of C.A.A. Any girl in school who is interested in sports may belong to the club. This year a Haymakers Hop was sponsored in November by the G.A.A. as well as a basketball banquet, April 6, at which time the all-star teams were announced and certificates awarded to the team members. A basketball tournament was sponsored at noon, which provided entertainment for girls taking their lunch. Many of the teams were outstanding but roll room 211 won over all the rest. Girls with athletic ability were chosen to represent C. H. S. at the Olympia Play Day, November 15, and a play day at Elma on May 2. When two stripes have been earned by a girl, that is 1,000 points made in hiking and by getting on the various teams, she automatically becomes a member of the C Club. At the end of the year a plaque is given to the outstanding girl athlete. This year's cabinet was made up of Lydia Burdick, presidentg Dorothy Dunn, vice-president, and Marjorie Cordick, sec- retary-treasurer. Page Sixty-liiglit :Nas X 5000306 ts Q Racquet X ENNIS is fastly becoming more and more the most popular sport with high school students as there is no limit on the numbers who can reccive benefit from participation in it. When Old Sol made his ap- pearances this spring tennis rackets were in the hands of many followers of the game. Exponents of the outside net game were not slow in taking advantage of the few sunny days, they even prevailed upon the city to improvelthe courts. Graduation caused terrific inroads on all sports this year with the ex- ception of tennis as only four members of last year's squad were not on hand. Two matches with Shelton, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Chehalis and Olympia were scheduled. This year Congress decided to give the tennis team members who played in at least half of the official matches a letter or emblem. A tennis club, under the direction of Mr. Ehret, tennis instructor, was organized this spring by members of last year's squad. There are now twenty-five in the organization under the leadership of Bob Armstrong. presidentg James Gibson, vice-presidentg Jane Markham, secretary, and Suzanne Galvin, treasurer. This year the lineup was as follows: Girls-Peggy Cobb, Suzanne Galvin, Jane Markham, Alice Terk, Betty Bear and Virginia Bear. Boys-Dale Maloney, Bob Armstrong, John Sweet, Jim Stuart, Lloyd Benedict, James Gibson, Salick Miller and Stewart West. Page Sixty-Nine The Tumblvrs in Fino Feltle A Volleyball Thriller An Ambitious Athlete The Tip-Off Interclass Hockey Qifzls Clflalefic ssociafion gn Clcfion , 6 ,. ,. n u 8335 CIIEXERC'-EES QE' TPIIEJEG 236 '-giaffa ' 'N f FRE I-HE ffl ' N0v.28 E Los? wN5 gHv ' 'ici' , P4eu.o5oF if S gms x S ' Q 'g b HIGHE J , .. u, .g...,? 3i., - I 'Y . EPZ' ! 'fi' , E N5 '51, Q X. f ' ' gp lm' f 3 4 ' ,, Aa, , : 23' X- f I ,n'fANk5' 5 W , I ' g1vlNgDAy CHEHAUS Q 3 ,g gy ,. ' ish: k F k K V, ,L ASSEMBLXNN + f SLPTA- WASSACRE , X NOV.5 M4 ' will BA5Qfff ? 57 ifFMAR.2s V 2 Mjirfclf 55 28 Q gap' SEASON ik, 1, XF , WAHG 1 N-fs 4. I xl : 'S n 0 z 5. -mv' I i 1 1 ,W 0 I ' Wg ' P P ' -r 5 C E lg ' 'Q , ' 'Hr Musmc L ' ' SMOKSEFK vm' - ' M557 1' BALL ,f,.,- SEASON N4 1 H SEASON LP f f D, l ' 1 .. RE'-AV X, ik ? in 3 - EW 1 , ge: V 4- 1 ki ' 511 f g l ,,i , Aw i a sv- 7 5 3' 'b'! Q I - . ' -. nl . 'f , . . ' Q W ,- TENNl J Q l 4, if , S2228 . S L W .A ,2, , .,1.,g.J W. L 1 ' - xnsaav4 K . - ,I Q 63.33, um I I I 1 l! R-. A Z - y V J Q Kfxiiflfff,-'S ggi vcTxor:!f'wifIi-T' , 7 A Mx 'MMM mmwa - f b - 'f 7' x.1N'f4x -fra '-cg. , U ,-'V ' I li' 'N im : 4- ,Z fl-WEE' Aa? 1 ,. f I 'ff-a ...Y N M ' 1-I ,.f'f K' if f , 1-,wi ' 7 XX f A f V -9 I , . A W l 4 , X L--K Q' 21- 'w il' - -A -f- f f- X I: I K 'ab CLA .fb f 'f-' ffl:g5'.Q':f,?::::,-'jg-.1 -PA-PERS 2 ' A rg' XE p'Q'-qagf 5 , 1 oF-' J Li: 3.'MA'i' X x El. MAY 22 A MAN' 23 thi THE STAFF OF THF 1936 gkOOlZLLl4'1 wa wa I is proud of the efforts of the following firms and individuals whose craftsmanship brought this Annual to a reality . . . F. H. Cole Printing Co. Western Engraving Co. Printers Al Salisbury . Walt Irvine F. Billie Wilcox Ward's Bindery Photography Seattle 4.......I-,...-.,.,-.,..-....-,.I...,.,.-.,.,-..,,-..,.-.,,.-.W-...... -- .. ala 2 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '36! MAY noon HEAIJVII ANU soon FQRTUNE ALXYAYS ISE YOURS RRlSON'S ! The efx,aQL Store l -I- -,,,.1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1uu1.m 11.-.1I-..l-1111-1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1..,,1 4...1........ 1 1.I.I.-.I..1..,.-.,..-.m-.m----.- I- -I-U--4. -1...-ml--I -- -- ---- . ---- U.,-H..- BIGELOW'S A BUSTER i BROWN L SHOE STORE Brownbilt Shoes - Strutwear Hosiery BUILDER'S SUPPLY DEPOT S. D. Nye ln- .,, W , , - , , - , , - ,,, - ,,, -W ,,i, - ,,,, F ,,,, - ,4,O - ,K,, , ,,,, -,, CEMENT - LIME +R- ,,,, --- ,,,4 , ,,,, - ,,,T - ,,,T - ,,,, ,. ,,,, - ,... -..- .... -I PLASTER-LUMBER PAINT - MILLWORK MABINA'S WOMEN,S WEAR Everything For The Builder For Women Who Care . . . - 312-314 S. Tower Ave. i 309 N. Tower Ave. Centraha Phone 292 Centralia I I l -i'.-- ---f - III- - -I-I - ---- - ---' - -1-- - '111 - '--- -- -1-- - -f-- - I--1 - -1-1 --I+ +I- -ff- - '--' - -K1- - '1-- - -I ----- I-I- - III- - IIII - - ----+ Page Seventy-Three q.,.-....-1.1-1..-.W-...1-..,.-...,-1..-....-..-....-,............,.g. 4. I 111111111111 1 1 --11111-nu1111111m1-nu1nn--nu1-n4n11n+ l 1 i Congratulations Graduates 1 HigheSt Quality FRANK BARLOW . I ' l Karl's Kustom Made 3 - CONGRATULATES YoU, THE i Q SHOES 1 CLASS OF '36 E At Lowest Prices , , e 1 Q Central1a's ! i 207 N Tower S Sax Manager Finest Jewelry Store ! . - a I i i dw- ---' - -1-1 - lvl- - -.-- - --1- - -1-- - ---- - ---l - .-.- ------- 1-.- - .... --4. iw- r.r. -- ..., - r.r. - .... .-..... . - .... -,.f. 'l - ' ' 'Q' '! - - - - - r' - - - - '- '- '- '- - !' 1 l l ! j Q 1 TO THE GRADUATING I ' . . . I I Q I Individual Family Storage We Wish You All Success I Lockers for Rent - l ! STEPHEN'S QUALITY 604 N. Tower Phone 75 I 1 , -i-1- ---- - ---- - ---- - -1 ---1- ---' ---- - --- -11- -'-- -H+ -!'1- --'- - - - ---' - 'l-- - ---A - ---- - -'-- - - '-'- - - ------1-P .?u1 ly.. -11-11 .vlv 1 .IQI 1 Iyv. 1 1 -11111-1 lrll 1 flll 1 .r.. -11 .III 1 llxl 1 llll 1 LIII -- ullf 1 lfll 1 lll. 1 rlul 111111 1 u1-m- .ge I 1 THE NEW YORK STORE 1 ' QUALITY . SERVICE . RHQHT PRICES I C. C. CAVENESS 215 N. Tower Ave. -i-- ---- - vrvl - -1-- - --'- - '--1 - -L-1 - -'-- -e-- --vl --- ---- - ---- - '-r- - 1-'- --- -+1- -- --1- - --11 - ---1 - f--- - 1-1- - 1-A- - L-l1 - '--' - '--- - ---- - --l- -1-I--1-i 13.1.1 flvr 1 r..y 1 l1.l 1 l-.l 1 lqv, - llll -- nllv 1,111-n-1nu--un1 1 vulf -wa? c!w1 ufnv 1 llrl 1 llf- 1 ulll 1 LIII 1 lllu 1 nvru 1 rlru -- vuwu -11 1 -1111:-megs l - l l I Compliments from Congratulations to the ' PIE al Io : Senior Class of '36 from- S 5-81121 Bnirzx IEI 1 1 1 . J. C. HAMPE, INC. l ' DINING ROOM Where Service and Quality Meet i Ifountam - Travel Bureau Centralia, Wash. i Stage Depot 114 W. Mein Phone 13 -i-- 1-1- -1--- ---- - ---- - -11- - --11 - ---- ------ 1-f- ----P iw- 1-1- - -1-- - -1-1 - 1--- - -1-- - -1-- ---- -e-' - -1-- - -- - 1 1-----f' irq.. llll -- 1 1111 1111 1 11x1 1 uuuu 1 nunv 1un1uu1nn1 uunu 1 uuun 1 uvuu -.1 ,... 1 y.,. 1 .... 1 1.1. 1 ..1. 1 .lll 1 1.1. 1 11.1 1 1111 1 1-1f 1 nulu 1 1 11:11:11:-Q, 1 SOUTH TOWER MEAT MARKET 5 I Quality Meats-F ree Delivery T 401112 S. Tower Avenue Phone 760 4- 11-- - ---- - '1-- - ---- -- ---- - ---- - 1'1- - '-f' - --il ----n- -1-' ---- - ----- 111- - 1--- - - - f--' - -1-1 - '--1 - '-1- -1-----1-13 Page Seventy-Four +I.-Im-I.-I-m...I.I......,.-....-...I-.I.I-.,.....m...,....m.-.I..-.I+ -1.,....u,...I....-....-....-...M-.....-.Im-M-.,.,-..,.-..,.-.,..-Im- 4, I I WARREN BROS. l CHEVROLET oo. i Sales - Service Q GAS - OIL - TIRES I 24-hour Service Phone 830 Centralia -i- PRESS BOTTLING WORKS I I W f.- -I Q X I QM b ,,,w4' 'v M 1 ,fl ,T 0 F92 Waffd ,, 7 Mlm 5 ff, We Specialize in Fruit Punches for Parties john F. iilanvillc M. li. Spurgeon ..-..,....,,,.-.,..-..,.-.,,. .---. ..,.-H.,-,.,,-.,...-...!. 4...-........I-....-....-....-H.,-....-...,-....-.,.,-.,,.-Im-.,.4- q.....,.,,-....-....-.,,,...,-.........,.-.,.,-..,.-....-....-,...-..,.......,-.-,.....,I..............-.,.,.....,-....-...,-....- - - .. -,.......,, I Malloy-Stetson Hats -5- -un..uninn-.Iminn1uniuI.1IIII1IIII-un-.m1..u1u..-Hu ROBINSON'S MEN'S SHOP P PRICES AND STYLES THAT SUIT THE XIILINIEQ MAN Hart-Schaffner-Marx Suits -..,..-..-H.T...un...I-I1n.,,,,,,1nu.-,,,,1.1I.1.1u,un1nn1.I.I,nu.-,.,,1 .g...-,.,,-. - -,.,,-..N-.I..-.,....,.I...,,,.-,,,,-..,,-.,..-....-..,.-.-,.,.-..,.-I..-....-..-..-.,..-.,..-.,,.-.,,.-..,.- .. .-,.,-.,,I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1936 Q CENTRALIA SHOE SHOP Q 109 XVI'St Main Street l S. SHORTLICDGE, Mauziprer Ce1ItI'zIliz1, XYaSh. 4.- ,... - ..,. - .... - .... - ,... - .... - .,.. - .... - ..., - ..., - .... - .,.. - I,.. - .,,. - ,.,. -.- ,... - .... -u- .... -I.-.I.... ,... - ,.,. - ,... - .,.. - ,,,. - I... .. ..., -M- - '- - -' - - - - - - - -' - -'- - -' - - - - - ' - - - - i AGNEW FUEL CO. WOOD - - MONARCH COAL 114 N. Pearl Phone 126 .g.- .,,. - .... - ..,. - .... - .,,. - ..,. - ..., -. ........ --- .... -..n-..- .... - ...I - .,I. - ..I. - .... - ..., - ..,. - .,., ..I,I.- fw- IIII - I- - -'-' -------- -I' -------- ' ---- - '-'H'- ! I TAKE TWO YEARS UNIVERSITY A T HOME A Cenimlio uniov olleqe Small Classes . . . Personal Attention Call 5861 or 251 l 1--.,..-,.T.- - - - -... - - -...,.I.-.T-.I.I...,T.-.-T.T-...,-T..-.,,... - -.-,-.- - .. -I.I.-,..... Page Seventy-Five 4.-...,-.m-,.......,.,......-,.,,-.,..-.......,.....,,.,-.,.... - - .. - -,- .. -,- ... - .. - - -...,-,. 4, Congratulations To the Class of 1936 Twin City Theatres Centrzllizl Chehzxlis LIBERTY ST. HELENS FOX GRAND ALNYAYS THE BEST FUR THE TXVIN C ITY GUEST - ---- -H ---------- --- --K- -'-- +-1- '-lf - vii' - i-'- - 1-'- - -l-l - ill- - -i-K - ---- - '-1- - -1-i - -+-i - '--1 -1-'--+ PANTORIUM DYE WORKS E . Mayes, INC. SERVICE COMPLETE An Expert in Each Department Centralia, Wash. 209 W. Main Phone 85 DODGE i' ' 'i i ' i ' '- ' and ndmnlm-w-Im-m-W-W-M-M-W-IMummm- PLYMOUTH G. C. SHULTZ LADIES AND GENTS TAILOR When You Think of Centralia, Washington a Suit-Call on Me u ALTERATIONS - REPAIRING 1 . 1 Ph 18 1 0 S Pear one 110 W. Pine, Centralia 'f'- - f'f' - i ' - 'i - '1'i - 'i'f ---- -' - -' - '1 - 'f-' - - -!- ffiw- -i-- - -'1- - -LIV - 'f-' - l-'- - 1-E1 - E--1 - K1-- - EIE- - -i-' --1- '-'- - '-'- --I- Page Seventy- ,I...1un1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1nu1un1,,,,1,,.,-.1uu-l.,.1,,,,1,.,,1..,.1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1.,.. 4. I H ss of l -'I-'L71 ' ff , ELECTRIC co. 20754: West Main l Can Wlirc Your lluildings for Light and Power or Repair Your Appliances if Large or Small 2 l'houe 3 Ceutralia nie.. ,,,, .. ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,.,. 1. 111111 1 1 1 rnru 1 Iunu 11- rlwl 1 -1 Illl - IIII 1 rlvl - III1 111 1ll1l'11HH1I-ll- I1H 1 4- - Kr - r ' - -r-r - 1'r' - - -r-' - - r' - 1'r' - r ' - - - 'r'r - '!' 'Fl' - - ' ' -n -- - ' ' l L . 5 LOOFBOURROW Q l Dr. H' Y. Bell I HARWARE AND PLUMBING z Q Dr, F, J, Hackney ' I I . l Fishermen's Headquarters Physclans ' Surgeons l I WHERE - WHEN - WHAT Rooms 14-18 l 523 N. Tower Uiilli 4 ' L' 'V 'T l ' 1 ' ul F FOR FISHIN' Field Sz Lease Bldg. Phone 202 Res. Phone 560 Res. Phone 548 mi . -W1 -rm-nu1-um--m1uu-I' sfor-nu1nu1nu1..r.1m.1nn1un1uu1-1:1nn1uu1uu1nu1 -3---- -rll --- -'-r - 'r-r - --1- - - - - ---' - 'l-l ---'- - ' -'-2 fn- -1-f - ---- --------- - -'---H- SAVE AT L l DRUG COMPANY A l l 1 RIDDELL 1 o TWIN CITY FLORISTS l L 1 The HS3f6H PIT-3SCI'lptlOIl St0I'E3S L FOR FUNERAL Q Q OCCASIONS l Phone 606 401 N. Tower Ave. Centralia Phone 545 321 N, Tower 51:11 :rnr 1 :rnl 1- uvuu 1 uufu 1 lvul 1 uuvu 1 rllv 1 IIII 1- Illl 1 Illl - IIII - IIII 1 IIII 1 il lvim1 nnu: 1 lnnn 1 unrn 1 wnln - llln 1 vrvu 1-un1uu1uu1un-uu1nu--un1 .!.u- rlrl -------- ----- II1- - I 1 rlrr 1 llrr 11--1 n I v-- 11.1--11.11 - -nn1uu- ! i Mmsmuv ii! Q df? l MODEL LAUNDRY AND 2 DRY CLEANERS L Centralia, Wash. Phone 69 'i'- Iwfv 1 Iwlv 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 lrlr 1 Iuru 1 llnl 1111 11111111 - 1111111111 rlvl 1 Hu-I-11111014 Page Seventy-Seven 4. ...,.,-i,..-,H.-,.,,-.i..-H..-....-M...,m-..n-...,..H.,-......, 4. 4. Lewis-Clark Hotel BARBER SHOP It - Pays - To - Look - Well Specialists in Hair Styles for Q l '- - - - - - - - -- ---- - '1- Congratulations- A IT PAYS T0 GRADUATE i CENTRALIA i the Whole Family : R. J. Fletcher Wm. Edwards, Prop. centraiia i 26 YEARS OF SERVICE ! 1 ..., 1 .,., -. .i., .. i.,. 1 .,.. .- .... 1 ..ii 110.1 lilq -un-nu-nu-nu-n Fill- rlvv 1 Ivvl 1 Illi 1 Iilv 1 flll 1 4I+I 1 vllf 1 'I'I 1NII-H'11HH1 Illl 1NII1lIiI ----w-- 1-i- - -.-- - i-'- - ili- - ---' --- ---- W- i-1- -- +A- '--- -- ----- - ------ ------+ Charletk B 1 . B 1 X X . 2 . : lC.FlINNEY COMPANY.lnz Q F urnzture A 1 C A ' Q Ompany E ' TH E T ' ' 5 COMPLETE ! H O M E HOME FURNISHERS j OF' j I I ' , VA L U ES I TELEPHONE 88 . . Z , I ' Q CENTRALTIA L CENTRALIA - WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Z Phone 177 I O - ..,. ..,.- - .,., - .... - .,.. - .,., .. ,... -,.,-.,.- - ,,.. - ,... -T -im- .,.. ............ ,.., - . ..g. ' A' - - ' A ' - - ' M - - -' '? - - -- '- - - ' 'Q' Students' School Supplies. Stationery, - Books, Cameras, Fountain - Pens, Note Books I , A SHANEDLINGASM i WHITE AND G ABEL I The Clothing Store that Equipment for the - is On the Corner and Office :ind Home 1 OH the Square ' - ' 113 W. Main Centralia 1 2 '1'- i-i- - 'i-i - '- - -'-- - '-'- - -i-' - -'-' -- 'f-' - '-'- - -' - ---' -A-H-MP -i'-- --vf ---- - -------- ---' - H -i- Page Seventy! Eight BUSINESS COLLEGE 3- 5' 5.-. 4. - - . ............-. ju : 224 N. Tower AVC. 1 - -11.1 Centralia, NVash. The Smartest Place in Town to Dine and for After Theatre Parties GOOD FOOD AND COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE -.m.......1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.v1.-,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,1,.,.1 4. -nu-1 .l,..1.,. 11111111111 ..., 1 ....1 3..- .... Q l l Page n1my.-.m1n-1M1im1im-im14m1nn1M111 1 ull lullill!!1-un-vlllVTllvx1llll1IlIl1llilvllrl-Ill! RELIAN CE Grocery 8a Market v 212 N. Tower Ave. Phone 713 For Future Battles USE THE ORIGINAL MISH'S 10094 WHOLEWHEAT BREAD For Vigor and Vitality SCventy4Nine 1...,1., 1..,.1, -.,....,.i. 1 HEN you furnish your Whome you will want it to be harmonious, durable, and in many cases modestly priced. VVe are experts in helping our customers get the last penny's worth of value out of their furniture dollar. Our motto is easy terms, low prices, and high quality. We f HOME' FUPNISHERS . C517 ALlll'VVA5H' 1,,,..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.1,,.,1 DELICIOUS - REFRESHING MAY IVE SUGGEST A DISH TODAY? FORGET-ME-NOT PRODUCTS, INC. Chehalis, VVZ1Sl'll1lgtOll ,,,1......,..1 .-. 1 1 .. -. 1uinn.1uu-un-ull-nn-1-nun-ml-un.-un,n1 -. ... 1 1 1 1 ...limi-u ....-.......M....-..-..-,.l.. .... - .... - .... - .... -H..-...F -lo--mf- ..., -,m- ..,. .- .,.. .. .,., - ,,., - .... -N..-..l.-M..-H..-.I-, STANDARD CONGRATULATIONS HDW. oo., INC. Class of '36 Dealers in DELANDER Dishes - Glasswear - Hardwares T' H E T A I LN 0 R Plumbing - Felt Roofing B Y N t T .1 d S ' Window Glass - Palnts uy our 5-IX 31 Ore mt and Oils 008 N P I ere D Phone 30 113 N. Tower O f ear Centraha ...,-..-..-.,....- .....-. .l.. - .... .. .l,. - .... .. .... - .... --4. +I- -... - ,.,. - ..,. .. .,.. - ..., - .... .... .... - .... - . .,,-,,,-, -,..-.,.-..-..-........-.,.-.,..-...,-l..........-....-..,.-H+ Q..-..U-W-lil.-W.-..,.-.......,..,-....-W-....-..........-,......, Congratulations to the Class I I BEAUTY of 1936 I Q I 1 SHOP l I INDIVIDUAL HAIR SHOE SHOP 1 Q STYLING l Q Cenffalia Phone 201 B. Dickeson I I ,p.....-...-...- .............-..... .... .--. . - .... -..Q .f.,-....- .... - .... - .... - ,... - - -..- ,,,, - ,,,, .,,,n-M,-,,,,-,,i, Page Eight r----'--,--- f--- - ---- - ---1 - 11-- - f-1- - --vx - f--- - f-+- - f-1- - -+- -1- 1-+- - f-1- - f-f- - ---- - --'- - 1f'- - f ' - f-1- - '- - '--- -'---'-- I'--A Q WAKEFIELD - POWELL OIL OO. 5 RICHFIELD PRODUCTS ' V -- I L Phone 718 Y l I I I Centmlizl, VVOSII. l +-nu- nlnn 1 vuun -- uuua 1 IIII 1 IIII -I 111i -1 1 H ' liil' -' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ml ? 'm W 1'h''W'W N'h 'h 'M m h''Mh W'H? ?'h'h '-h'hh'mh hhh''W-h'h W h'mh 'hh-hh-m 'W'N 'W' A PEASE BROTHERS P I GEORGE J. GALVIN ' T i 1 PARTS 5 i REAL ESTATE - AUTOMOTIVE i I I EQUIPMENT . GENERAL INSURANCE 2 203 W. Main St. Centralia 218 N' Tower Phone 283 gli-'lil Illl 1 YIYI 'i Illl T Illl 1- illl l illl l IIYI illl Vlll 'i llll T' IUII - llll 114 alll' lll' l llll l l'll T lll' T III5 T l'l' TTTTiTT ' ml' .!,,.....o...- .I., -. .... 1 .... 1.011 IIII 1 I... - .... -- IIII 1 .I.I 1 .III 1 II.. -II? 1?-.-ur-1 IIII -.mi IIII 1 IIII inn- IIII 1111 1 in---n l l l I Your Bakery Products Will Be I j FOR LUMBER ' I the Best if You Buy at . . . LEWIS C0-UN TY Q f 2 LUMBER CO. 3 YEAGER'S BAKERY ' I Goods Sold By All Grocers Cablgjnxigk- gjjjngoofg f i 1 Phone 480 515V: N. Tower Centralia, Wash. Phone 15 -is-------- --.. - ,--- -I-,- - -.-- -u--- --.- - -.-. - I-.- - .--- -I--I-I. +A- ---. - -.-. --.I- .--- - ---. -I.--M - -I...-....-...--..I-I+ '! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - T- - - - - --------- - - ! THE HGUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT . . . 1 L Q 220 NO. Tower Ave. Centralia, Wasll. i , -x-------w-r--M-w- '--- -.-u- -I-- ---I ------ -- ----- M- .--. -I----I-A-I--I--I---+ Page Eighty-One T .g.-,.,...,.- ... 1 1 1 1.,..1.......,...-,.,.-,.,.1.,..-.l.,-.1.,..-...,............1...,-.,,,-.,.,....,.,1 1 1 1 1 .. .....,.,- 4, CONGATULATIONS ...Tom i CLASS OF1936 l Sunfreze ce Cream Co. . Centralia, Wfash. .,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nm1.,.,1,,,,....m -nn-an1nln-nn1nn..uu-nninn--nn-uu1 1 ...nu-1 BOYNTON'S SHOP Cllnil-yes uf Gllqarm M. M. Boynton, Prop. Phone 318 317 N. Tower -ml1nu1nn-un-M11 1 .-nn-nn--vm-nm-un-nu1u -uu1.u 1nn1am1nn1nu1ml1nu11vm.1nu1nn-- I-nn- PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. 109 S. Tower Phone 44 -un-nu--un1nn--nu-14:11 1 1 u-nn1-nu-unn1uu-n 111111,..m1lm1m.1m.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,l.1,+ n.-mn-nun1uu1nu-nn1nn...nu1nm1.un-uu-nuiuun-mu-uaxu I PERFECT SERVICE Q STATION i U. S. TIRES RICHFIELD PRODUCTS I I Next to P. o. Phone 153 l 1- 1-1+ - ---- - -11. - ---- - -1,. - .... --- -1.- - --.. - 1..- - -,.- - .1.- -.--ga - - '1 ' - ' '- - '- - 'm- ' '-'Q' l CONGRATULATIONS L CLASS OF '36 T STEVE,S T REPAIR SHOP Centralia H- 1-1- - '--- - - ..+- - .-1- - .--. - 1--' - '-11 - 1'f- -m- - ----I--1-i 1.1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,..1.,,.1,.,.1...,1,,.,1.,.,-.1.,,.1.y..1..,.1....1.,..1....1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1..,.-,!, ART and BILL'S S Famous for its food, always the Best-You can also he sure, you can get it for less CORNER OF MAIN AND TOVVER m-nu- 1nu--nu-nn1uu-un11.1.1.1.1-ull:-11.1--1:1111 uw-nu--Imm-nu--un-nm1nm-nm-nu1u.1 ..nn1mn- -um1nn.1u -I3 -11m-1nn1ml-1lllxillll.-ml:lxniluv-nu-1nu-iunlllnvun--ull-1-luu1ull-nun-1uu-nu-un-1rlI1-1llu1nI11I1I1-Lxllllnnixluvllll-1llu- + Get your next Suit Where Style, Fit and Workmanship are Guaranteed 117 N. Tower u11m-nn-nu-uu1nn-nn-1 -ful:-:lun-:vnu-111.1un-nn FRASER, THE TAILOR Centralia, Wash. l -1- Pagc ,liighty-Tvvo -im.... 1 1 1 n1im1 1 1 1 4. -....-....-....-............. -....-..i.-.,,.......,......,.....,......,-..,...,,i.-..,.-..,.......... - - .. ....,.-.,., 4, There ls a spacious and beautiful han- quet rooni here for your private clanees and parties, a 1 1 1 1 1im1i...1.m1.u.1.m1m LEWIS - CLARK HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Ceiitralizfs leading hostelry wishes the Ceutralia lligh School the best of luck tvery reasonable rates, for their various future enterprises. CLYDE BETTS, Manager I 1 +--i-- --i. -- 1i-- - ---- - K-K- - i-i- - K--- - -1-- - -i-i - i--- - --K- - --i- ---+ +--- l- - --1- - 1-i- - -'f- - i-'- - ili- - '-'- - i1-' - i1-- - ---- - 4-i- - 1-4- -HH- I I Congratulations to the Goman Greenhouse Co' Class of '36 , ' g l We specialize in Funeral and a 2 Wedding Bouquets, Designs, S l Corsages and Flowers for all - i occasions. Flowers Telegraphed l Z Everywhere. ' A I , 116 VW Bdaul Phone 21 i 1 909 First street Centrana -mm---------wma4---------mm-mm ,--- ,--. .--, -i-. i-.- iii. iii. .iii ---4 -i1- i.i. ii.. ,.-1 .i-. V... ...A ii.. i.i. -uu- iivi 1 iii: 1 riii 1 iiii fm- iii. 1 viii 1 iiii 1 iiii 1 iii. 1 iiii 1 iii. -Mig a?u-ui 1 u-un11n1nu-nn- iiii 1 iii. 1 iiii 1.-.ii1..,.1 l 2 FILLING STATION l l WOLFSON'S N0, 16 2 GARMENT SHOPPE 545 - HAMBURGER - 54- i Q ' ' DISTINCTIVE DRESS Take Them Home Hot ' ' IFOR WOMEN in a Bag I 1 2 - o 104' -' CHILI - 104' ' 307 North Tower Avenue ----------M-mms+------------mm -i1- '1-- 1-1i iii- iii. iiii -i-. --,. -i.. .... .... i.,. .i.. .... .... .i.. .,.. ,... ii., i... i... Lowest 6 E N If A A Patronizc Poss'l lf f' I Rate? L H , . - - ,--. ? is liilmerally ' Q lou T P 1X New Lou' -im1m1mi1.m.1...,1,,,,1 1,...1 1iiii1iiii1i-1.1.1,.,,1,,.,1.-..,.1i.ii1.,,, age Eighty-'I'h Rates niakes electricity cheaper than fuel for lighting, cooking. heating or watcrheating. PCL' N ..1.-.m1m.1u..1.n.1,...1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 .1i.i41 1..i.1 1i.,.-im.. 1 1,...1.i1i.i.1 ..im1 1m,... 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1,,,, 4- -....-.-.W-1...-H...-.Hi-.....-..H-..,.-..,........-....-....-....-.1 -....-....-4. 1nn1 1nn-nu--un1uu1uu-nn1nm1nu1nu1uu-nn LEWIS COUNTY DENTAL ASSOCIATION I IN CENTRALIA Q DR. O. E. NELSON DR. C. O. NELSON DR. J. H. WHISLER DR. E. C. ROBERTS DR. E. C. PHILLIPS DR. L. E. JOHNSON DR. J. C. BRECKENRIDGE -,,,.1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..,,,,1nu1,,,,1.m1lm....,..,,,,1,.,,1.,..1.m.... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m-.n DR. G. E. SAWYER -i- -'+ -r-1-- ---- - L--f - --1- - ---- - -J-- - '1-1 - -K-- - J-'- - K1-1 - f1J- - --J- - --1- - ---' ---+ l Best Wishes to the Graduating Class W. H. CAMERON O DR.. G. F. BURDETTE OSTEOPATH Office Phone 31 Residence Phone 1026-J Field and Lease Bldg., Centralia ........,...-....-....-....-........,.-....-.....-....-....-....-....-...g -g...-........,....,..-.,..-....-....-....-....-.,....,...-,.,.-........,.-. We Wish to congratulate the I Seniors upon the completion of I the 1936 school year. ' l C. R. AHERN i I H- lflf ------------ ---- - I --1. - - - - - - - i' - -- - - - - -'HQ' l DR. W. O. KERNS 0PToMETR1sT EYES EXAMINED- GLASSES FITTED L Phone 45 Zimmer Building Residence Phone ses -i- -..i.-..,.-....-....-..........-....-....-..H-M...,,.,......-...,-.....-.-,..,-..,,-.,..-..........-...,..-..,,.............-..........-....-....-....-...... 4. WE BELIEVE IN THE CENTRALIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND THE e CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE -and are always ready to help them in their ambitions f ' o Q ' ,111 K Q Q Q X W1mtrfalwBmIQ. ewele e Producers of Quality Printing I Telephone 600 314 N, Tower Ave. 5 'I' 'K-' - 'III -- 1'1' - '1 - '- - --------'- ' ------ - - - l' - -' - -- ' 'i' Page Eighty-Four q.n-m-- - .... -I...-.In-II..-...I-I.II.-...I-m..-..I.- - ..,. -H+ II-nn-nIn-IIII-nn11m-Im..-nu...Im-nn..Im...IIII-. nlimi I , L. G. RAISH MCKENNA S General Merchandise I N If . NIAIIIII ' Wm I GARAGE SERVICE IIMIE I DAY AND NIGHT Telephone 34-F-4 I I Fords Prairie Safe Dairy Products E CENTRALIA DAIRY CO. -i---- ---- - - -I-- 1--, - .--- - --1. - -E-E - 'E.- - VKI- - ---- - --E. - -1,- --I+ +I- E-El - -1-f - -K1- - E-E- - -E-E - --EI - -.-, - --yy - -h-, - -.-, - -E-, ------I.-- .g..........- - - - ......-II....,.,-....-.,.......,.-II-,.,.-,...-.-.......,..-..,.-,.,......,-.,..-,.,.-.,.,.......-...,.- .. - -...I-..,. I CENTRALIA RECREATION I l 'ACentralia's Indoor Playground I BOWLING - SOFT DRINKS - LUNCHES I Clay Van Ronk 111 No. Tower 'l'-Im--uII-- IIII - IIII - ..-1 - Il.. -II..-III ---- Im- IIII - IIII -II-I-I- -I-I - II-1 - -I-I ----- --II - IIII - IIII - v.-1 - I I-I-IIII-n-I- 'f - - - '- - - - '- - - - - - - - - - - -' - - - -' - '- '- - - - ' I WE WISH TO CONGRIATULATE THE CLASS OF '36 z EASTERN RAILWAY SL LUMBER CO. I Centralia Washington 'if' fll' T T T llll 'TWT l'l' T flll -'INT T T T l ' T T T T T T T T T 'l T T l'l' T T T T T V' T'I T 'r--W- - - '- I' - - - - I' - I' - - - -'-If +I- - - - - - - - - I ' - - - - - 5 A A-mx Your liclucation i I A fQQIf5j1A'gC1, I I EDDINS' AUTO CO. - - I I , x 2 I I ...O - SCC- I I Authorized I I CHAS- M- I I FORD DEALERS I I , HASTINGS I I 4 ii Caffe Phone 271 208 S. Tower Phone 1009-XV Cent!-alia I ' . I Centralia LT Illl ilTT llll 1' Illl T T T T llll TV'4lT T 'lll Tl' Uv IIII lllTlT1 T T -1 T THU'- '! -- I'- IIII - IIII - IIII - 'I - IIII - I ' - 'I - I ' - - - I'I' - I'I' -'I II- IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII - - IIII - III' - IIII - IIII - I ' - 'I - 'I I I Schoebel's Bakery I Cakes, Pastry and Pies Blue Ribbon, Dr. Darst's I Mothers and Rye Bread 205 W. Main Centralia, Wash. BARNER BROS. SERVICE STATION Extends Congratulations to the CLASS OF '36 RICHFIELD PRODUCTS 301 S. Tower Ave. ifvuiuu-un-Inu-IIn-IIu- IIII -minninlu-ini-uniw'--IIII-annie piun1uu1 -H411 IIII -muiunv-IIII1 IIII - IIII 1IIII- IIII -nn--IIII-lit Page Eiglity-Five I :fan-nu -i---- uu-rln-un1nm-unn-nn-mn-nn-11.m-yu.-.m1im1m..1mp1nn1.,,.1,, ,ili ,, ,M-, 4. l THE CENTRALIA TRIBUNE L Centralia's Weekly Newspaper - Championing the Cause of the Average Citizen I Our Job Department originates attractive designs for attractive job printing, - L Phone 448 doing every job a little better than is necessary. Masonic Temple I vi- -..H...,,..-,...-N.i-.H,.-...i.-....-....-..,.-...,-1.1.-..,.-,.N-H..-H.,-.-...,1....1...1..,.1...1,...1....1....1....-...,1,.,,1.,,,....,.1,.,...,..f, -T-i---In ---- H-...i-....-...H-. ---- .Hi-.,,, ?l1.,., .--.-. ,,,,1,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1 1 1,,,,1,,!, EAT AT l , l l I DAVIS FILLING I FRENCHIS I 1 STATION I BARBER SHOP I I When in Centralla I H311'CUtS 300 f Homemade Pie and Cake TOIUCS 3 Specialty O. R. Linville 705 N. Tower C. M. French 604 W. Main ,ifGTMTullTllllTllllTlllllllll1' TIN!TlllllllllllllliilllTllllili Iii'llllllllllllTllllilllllllllllllli Tll'Wim'lllllTllll llllT'lllTllX -F.---I-I -------- mi-i.u-i.u- .,.. -.....-..,.-.- ..i. 1 .,., -1.1.-mi-lm-lm-m.- --i- 1 .--i - - - - - -if---,!, l 1 l VVe Carry the Most Complete Line of Carclcn Seeds : and Supplies in Lewis County r l -P 1.. CONSULT US Vklhen Planning Your Garden KENWORTHY GRAIN 8z MILLING CO. i CHEHALIS - CENTRALIA -,...1,,,.1 1 1 ,,1 1 1 1.,..1,.,,1.,.,1....1,.,.1,... .1m.1 1 1,11.m1.,.,1.w1..v1m.1.,.,1 1 1.m1..!. -I- FULTON'S Styles for Men Always the Latest in Men's Wear at Popular Prices 115W N. Tower Centralia 11111.11m-un-un-un-nn-un1n 1 -un-un-uu1mn1u sf.. .1nn-nm..un.-nu1un...uu-un-un.1 1 1 1 1 1 Quality Portraits Commercial Photography 'Q' 1,,,,1n-nn..nn1nu1uu1...un1nn1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,l,.1..+ ..1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1i.,1.,,,1.,.,1 1,1 1.,.,1,.f. I PQSIQl7S I l :Dench Cleonew L l CFormerly French Dye Worksb l 505 N. Tower Phone 98 l 11 llwi 1-1-1-11---1 llll 1 u H ----- H- -+1i - 1f-' - ---' - 'i'i - 1-i- - i-i' - -' - '- -Hg- Koclak Finishing I linlarging and Coloring I FRANK H. EVERNDEN l Phone 278 DRESSLER STUDIO Lewis-Clark Hotel his -HH1IHI11III- l'1 l' 111' -'l'l l 1 1 H1Hvl-Im-n - ,,,, 1,,,,1 ,,,, 1,,,1,,,,1.,,,1.,.,1u.,1...,1.m1.m-my-nn-uu1uaia Page Eighty-Six ...-...i-I.ii-it.i.-im-im11.il114.I-iiIi-I...-ml--iii.14iI.1mi-4.I.---im-111.1Ilil1ilii1iiii-nli- - - - -. 1 1 -iv - -1- -1- I 1 I I I I REM IXIJING CENTR.-XLIA SPURTSMEX THAT ........ l OLIVER-RICKARD HD W CO. 1 CARRIES :X COM Pl,E'l'E AND MOIJERN STUCK I QF HUNTING ANU FISHING SUl'l'l.lES I iii- IIII 1---- vllf 1 I wiwvi Ivfv - Ilfl 1 1 +' 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 Ifl' 1 1 'II' 1 YVI' 1 IIII 1 Ivfv 1 1'I'1IlI'1 -x-H--- ---- 1-f- - K--- - -'-- - --1- - -1-1 - -1-- - - '--- -1+ 5--'- '-'- - ---' - '- ---H- - - - '- - --f- - 1'-- - '--1 - '1I- - ---- -'-'--H'-- I I i JENSEN i f MAC'S FOOD STORE - I I : The Tallor Elmer McDowell, Prop. ' We Specialize in Fancy - QUALITY WORK Fresh Vegetables I LOW PRICES NVe Feature Quality Fresh and I Smoked Meats I 321'f'f N. Tower Centraha 625 N. Tower Phone 700 41- .-1, - -.-. ----- IIAI - --1- - -I-- - --1- - - - '-'- - ---. - -1-I - I'-- --4 41- ,--- - 1--- - -.-, - --,- - - - -- - - --II ----I--I---.-M -!---M-- 1-'- - '1 - 1-'- - I'-' - ---- - '-'- - ---- - ---- - 1- -- ,- ---9 -i---- '1-' --- ---- - ---- - 1-I- - ---- - -'-- - 1--- - '-1' - Ivfl -'-----1-- I I I I Established in 1907 I Z M 0 0 R E f S 5 I p , Hart-Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes I 9 Better Quality for Less , .4oEPAR7'ME1y7' 5,-5,5 5 3 - ' 7 I I . ' ' I Chehahs, Wash. Centraha' Washmgton John Moore - Al. Tarrach -2- III- -- IIII - '4-1 - '-'1 - 1-I- - .1'- - '.-' - 1-1- - --1- - I-I- - 1-I- - III- -I-12 -i--- I--- - -I-4 - '-'- - -.-- - 1,-, - -1I- --- -IAV - ,-.- - .III - ,-.- - 1-1, - I--- - -g---ll- I1-- --H- ---+ - Ifl- - f-1- - -I-- - ---- - 1-.- - --'- - ---- - --1. - -I-I - -.-. -1- ---I - I-.- - I-I- - .-1- - ---. - I-v- - -I-I - 1--I - I--- - ---I - -I-- - ---, - I.-. - -1-- --I- I Pianos, Radios, String, llrass, NVOod and Wind Instruments-Slicet Music, Popular and Standard Instruction Folios - Accessories I CENTRALIA MUSIC COMPANY I 106 South Tower Avenue Telephone S04 sf.- ..,. - i,,. - .... - ,,., - ,.,, - .,.. - ,.,. - ,... .. ..,. - .,,, .. .,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,., -,- .,., .. .,.. - .,,, - .,,. -,,.... ,.,, - ,,,, - ,,,, .. ,,,, - ,,,. - ,,,. -,...-.,.-..,.- j - - -'- l'l- -- III' -- Ill' - lll- - '+ - IIII - IIII - 1--' - Illl - '1-' -1- '1-' - IIII -- -' - IIII - Illl - fll- - III- - 1+ -- Iflf - '- --- -1-H I DREW AND OSBORNE Authorized Buick, Pontiac and General Motors Trucks Dealer I Z4-Hour Mechanical Service I 110 N, Pearl Centralia, XYash. Phone 1551 ff.-Im1,.,...,.,,..,..,...,.,-....... 1.1 .. -..,....,,..-,..,-.I.n..Im1...iI.,1u-.-.1111 1 1 Page Iiighty-Seven 1 -. .. 1iI.,-IIi.1...I-i.ii tim.. Al Seng, K W 4.9 5 P 854550615 X - , 'Q' 4. Yearbook mm