Centralia High School - Skookum Wa Wa Yearbook (Centralia, WA)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:
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I N i THE STUDENT LIFE Edition of SKUOKUM WAWA G0llTEllTS Student Life Popular and Outstanding Seniors Classrooms Building Administration and Faculty Senior Section Junior Section . Sophomore Section Freshman Section Clubs Music Publications Pictorial Section Athletics Advertising Section CENTRALIA HIGH SOH00l czmnun, wnsunmrou .D F X I c .. ,,. Ill THE LIFE 0F A STUDENT are many ac- tivities ot work and play. ln this double page we take you around the clock, via photog- -I raphy, of a typical student. These pictures siii N S, van , are everyday incidents from the life ofa Cen- SW'-'s.. ' ' tralia student, being candidly recorded. THE CENTRALIA STUDENT sleepily gropes for his alarm clock as he rolls out of bed to begin a day ot high school life. i 5, . T i l l l AT BREAKFAST he tries to catch up on lessons tor morning classes, hop- IN THE CLASSROOM among his fellow students he plies his textbook ing something intervenes to delay an expected test. with an attempt to keep abreast ot daily assignments. arts, music PAUSING BETWEEN CLASSES, the typical student, and friend, view a activity ot mai0r imp0rfar1Ce in Centralia High School. display by the home economics classes in one of the trophy cases. L. 'dir 5 ,J c gf Q? ff- wx xl, Af. , 571 ,Q- fr A F T E R GAME a , farrsiz LUNCH, awaiting me bell to Classes, the student and friend pause for a short chat on the school lawn. 4 adv AT TRACK he owns his skill, participating in the pole vault during an inter- school meet. UNDER THE COLUMNS of the front entrance he meets a couple of friends and they talk over the events of the day. lNTEREST IN SPORTS is deep, and during the fall he may me found any night out on the football practice field. refreshes the student. A H A R D cold shower THE WINTER MONTHS are spent on the basketball court, the new gymnasium of- fering fine facilities for that sport. l WHEN HE IGNORES THE RULES he can be found alone among rows of AT THE SENIOR BALL he dances through an evening of joyful associa- empty seats, with visions of joy from recollections in tranquillity, tion with friends he has known during four ycars of high school. L. - ,,,, EI 4x 1 WINNERS 0F PUBLICATIDNS' Popularity Contest 1 T BETTY REESE DON LesARoN , fl' . A 'gift 7 it am 15 0'-A VU T3 o-www .,.4L . VE: , t K 1 ,, . h ,. , K ' .. ' , 1 Q' ' I A f U 0 I 'F , E I 1- gf' X at Q K My . , 1 -I ' Q? I ggi 5 K U ' Q If X A. A MOB SCENE In the Junior section-from the performers viewpoint. N, GLASSRUOM ACTIVITIES Are a Vital Part of Student Life s-'e.-- ' 1 s 1 STUDENTS LEARN the untrncate art of needlework in sewing classes, if M f iw-- , ffy I I I . n MANUAL TRAINING students become skilled inthe art of carpentry ARTISTIC STUDENTS learn to rnampulate the brush in art classes. COMING STRAIGHT from the fingers-sixty words per minute-sixty CfI'OI'S. ,..,... Il We Would Like to Nominate on a page of their own, certain members of the Class of '37 who for their work during the days of their high school career we cori- sider OUTSTANDING. 765 1? jsfz xx' i I if . Yann-4 GRACE CAMERON u.oYo BENEDICT 'A 55. V Y -'Y FRED WEBSTER EILEEN FLETCHER 2 fl' as Hi ' , ...if '1-fr' LOUIS MILLER HOWARD JONES LYLE TAYLOR 113 'Q' 1' if ' . LEROY WILLIAMS H 7 ff . L K sv!! X, I' LLOYD STACKHOUSE fx: Vk i f R ' f X A- 1 IRENE BISHOP Xi I Iwi 'bl . ,L ,gi il, e g if .i - fy ui, ' .L!,. , ., VIVIAN HUNTINGTON STEWART WEST HERBERT PENLEY L- V171-'V DONALD HOUGHTON f-- -- f-ui as A! E Q F. F. A. BOYS TEST milk for cream content in agricultural class. fl-ei STUDYING, READING. and doing research work in the library. FORMULAS, EXPERIMENTS, and problems, the mystery ot the chem- istry students. X EQUALS? is thc main problem confronting this group of algebra students. -Fl STUDENTS MEDITATE OVER assignments-view of east wing of study hall, . f a s l ,,,:x J STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE the puzzling laws of physics in classroom. xi? 1-21, .N ut sw ku M655 iw L A-LA x S 5 1 is 5- sfuhu xx K 'hx f M' W-Hx. 'x Nm ' 11.-... -. ,, Je- !:.,..F . ug - , .. 'II'- fw' ' -.- um 'T 'H 4.41-r Xi f7 f'4 X a H 1. na.- 'H mr, Vv I Q A K , x ., . A, 1 . W MW Q2 G 'fv1'f3 Max! xiw 4.,,. A J 1 X 2 . ' ' ' x ' , ' N ., , A. 5' J -. 2-2,516 45 .,q' i 'A M W' ' of fi . ,-A f .fx 1715 H i Y- J, aw- M4 ' m .1 'Q ' 3 ew W f af- 7.5 4 1 -D ..f5'F,' . Q ik W ,gmt v. .- ,J-.K A- Q , -X . IL, I. V ,x y'-.'f4:fF ' ' ' .p.,, H '0'2.'5:I 'A J- A 4. 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'l'hc :tctivitics uf tht- scliuul :u't- tht- vitztl stimuli that t't't'- zttt' :ui intt-rt-sting, :tctivc :intl liztppy stuf tlt-nt grtutp. lt has luccn intt't't'sting tu ttlwscwt- tht- :1t'tix'itit's of Ccntrztlizt lligh Sclttwttl llll'tJlll.flllllll tht' ycztt' :tntl ntatt' tht' lint' ztt'liit'x't'tut'nls in ntztny tlil'lt't'cnt tli- rt-t'titnts. lt is my htipt' ztntl tlcsitt' thztt tht-st' sut't't-sst's cztn bc continutftl :intl in- t't't-atst-tl in nutnlvcr :intl quality next ycztr. It is ttnly thttiuglt our unitctl clfurts that wt- t':tn at-liicvc zuttl enjoy at rcztl . . .., .- . . .- . . ,N L'tmgr:ttttl'ttmiis ttt tht' btztll tal tht V737 Sltttttlttuu Wu Xlizt. 'l'ht' pztgt-s til tlus x't'z1t'lwt1ttlt tmrtttty lVlL'llJl'lZlll5' aint k'l1l'tlIllL'lt' inttttstutt-lx tht hlt intl 9 U' - ' 4 activ- itics til 21 intmtlt't'n high sclitttml. ln ztltct x't'zu's tlus lmwlt will t't't'g1ll tw tnztny ltztptw :intl pmlttztlslt- tlztvs spt-nt in tht L't'ntt':tlizt lliglt Scltuul. ln tht' t'lztss mtniis, in tilulus. in z1t't1v1t1t's. in stutlcnt QtlX'L'l'IllUUlIl. in ztthlt-tics. ztntl in stictztl ztllzuts. hlt' ztlmuntls lm' thtist- who st't'lt 'si 1 ' ' V' t'tmtt'iln1titm it. .Xll til tht t tntltt thtu ttt lilt-, tw citizt-nship. to t'lllll'ZlClCl'. ztntl i I W N I S Ul- ttt :tn ZllWPl'L'Cl2lIltlll tml tht- ltnut' tlung: -- ft liltx lhcy nrt' tht- csscnct' til thu gout hlt' ttmwztrtl u'lut'h wt' ztll ztsptttz . ,, W... an 141.- '1 if , V i- . gf-xg ga' Nor 7, I . X , .V I . g . ' I .- ...- -11' Xx XV W 41 M 4,-.312 ,zzzr A A , L, H x ,J-'-. '-.s2::. 'Z211' 1 1 ', .. 1 .a---V , .tu-54 M1014 fe. ' - ' . .4-H131 -shun. ' rf '-. , . - Ju. ...- - .'.' -,.,.f:---1-,. ,.........n--.,.. SxWw la l . ,--no CI 1 , Fm , , ww fu' N I 'f I .w k ' Wi 2 .tual Q .J- Y . N -ff X .mzdf . ,,,. -QQ, 5 ' . Q ' 5 VV -' :H J ZW 'ff b 3 ' 1 1 ' XS , Q., if t 'lflffi has f' , 14. . .1 i :JP :mswmh 4 11, 'Q S ,, ,ai ff am -1 Q V x, Q N P -EFX, 451 Qe-.- X f- wit TIIE SEIIIIIR CLASS PRESENTS e Gucfzoos fnesfn ' 'l'1ii-: 'l'llREE-ACI' comu-:uv Cuckoo's Nest was presented by the Senior class on january 30. 1937. to a large crowd which witnessed the night performance of the play and many of whom declared it the best presentation in recent years. Miss Fox, dramatic coach, directed the play. The play concerned: The Cragwells-Phillis and Barry, who are brother and sister, and Aunt Fanny are from Nashville, 'l'ennessee. This family has southern pride, artistic temperaments, and have belonged to the social elite of their community. Barry, of extremely high artistic na- ture, is a musician. Pursuing Mr. Stow- ski to New York City, in the hope of r3r-- - f- -f f- f - -it, having him hear Barry's concerto, the family finds he has just sailed for liurope. 'l'hen in spite of the more practical efforts of Faith lX'lcLeister, the dour Scotch family servant, who has accom- panied them on their wild goose chase, they suddenly find they have carelessly spent all their money, and their bank balance is a minus quantity. Moreover, Faith is owed S500 in back wages, and she hangs on to the Cragwells persistent- ly with a view of collecting. After being taken in a taxi to the Washington Square boarding house. which they find vacant, the inventive Cragwells decide to occupy it and pay .. . . W, --- 14--.,, l i 'zamatcs pefisoncze l Aunt Fanny Cragwell ...... l'hyllis. her niece ..... . llarry, her nephew ..... .,....Rozena Acker ......Dean Harwick ......Don Houghton Faith lXlcl-t-ister .........,,..... ..., i Arlene Hagstrom 'lim llryan. a taxi driver .............................. ....... I ,loyd Benedict l llouglass llreen. a well to do young' man ..........., Norman Johnson Noel Harvey, an ecstatic lady ............. ........joan Ferry lilinorah Judd, an aspiring' actress ............... ....... A nn Southvvick T i George Judd, lXlinorah's deserted husband ........ Dewey McClaskey lsadore Klattzwich, a realtor ....... ......... Colonel Pickett, a Shakesperian actor ,,,,. ......Leslie Delaney , .....Charles Ahern fwduction S7666 Business and advertising: Ed Malloy, lioh Armstrong, lletty Reese, Lucille johnson. lXlar-iorie Harting, Louise Meltlahon, l Yictor Spurgeon. Ronald Urmhreck. l Properties: Marjorie Cordick, Vivian Huntington, George l l lbunckley. Costumes: lithelyn l.antz, Dorothy Vifilliams, Ruth Frykholm. ,1 1 xv YY i 11 r iss.. TOP T0 BOTTOM The family fears is the outcome ' ' The Colonel is indignant Barry attempts to straighten out matters Douglass and Phyllis furnish the romance the Acme Realty Company in the fu- ture. Xleanwhile the taxi driver has been striving to collect his fee. And to add to the din, Barry has uncovered a fine piano and proceeds to content himself composing. lYhen Douglass Breen, manifestly a gentleman and very handsome, appears at the door and requests to rent a roo'm, Phillis rises to the occasion and explains the untidiness of the house and rents him ay room. XYith this start, the Crag- wells open a boarding house. lfven Alim, the taxi driver, falls for the crust of the Cragwells and steers cufztomers to the hoarding house. .lim keeps his promise and soon the house is full of guests. Noel Harvey, an ecstatic lady of thirty-five, Minorah -Iudd, a faded blonde, who has been an actress, Colonel lfdtvard Pickett, a Shakesperian actor, lsadore Klottzwich, manager of the .-Xcme realty company, and George bludd. the deserted husband, all add hilarious cc-mplications. To finish the play, Douglass Breen. the owner of the house, who stayed at the boarding house to write a book con- vornino the one:-r antics of the Frat'- if 'Yi 'I SGll00L DESTIIIY FIILFILLED 7lze genie! Glass IS READY FUR LIFE sa S e e L-Q l'lI'!',Y,1Illl1ll Clary Offiffrr: President ....... Lloyd Benedict Vice President. . .Grace Cameron Secretary ..... Dorothy Hoffman Treasurer. .. ...... Paul Sutton ' Yell King .... ...Vernon Terry Sopho more Clan Officers: President ....... Lloyd Benedict Vice President ....... Ed hlalloy Secretary ....... ,lane Markham 'llreasurer ..... lVlarjorie Cordick Song Queen ..... lithyland Lantz ' Yell King ........ Vernon Terry junior Clarv Offirerxc President ........... na Malloy Yice President...Leslie Delaney 1 Secretary ....... Harriet Coburn Song Queen. . .Yvonne Hartwell Yell King ...... Frank Ashbrook Senior l.'la,f.v Offic'cr.r: President ........... lid hlalloy Yice President. . .Don Houghton Secretary ..... Dorothy XYilliams 'l'reasurcr ..... Norman johnson Song Queen .... Nedra Goodman Yell King ........ Don Leliaron Q-.W H .ff-..-A- - Looxmc: mek on our four years of high school life, we feel assured that we have accomplished a great deal. 1 I 1w5.iis-2 ll 1 Upon glancing into the future we know that whatever the course may be, we will always be thankful that we had our high school life as a background. lXIiss Wing, class adviser, guided us skillfully through four years of toil. In the beginning she helped us ad- just ourselves to the new life we were undertaking. From the first day we were assigned to our rollrooms until the following May she stood by us, defending and correcting our green ways. As Sophomores of course we felt su- perior to the 'LFrosh, but the Seniors reminded us that we were still under- classmen, and like the good adviser she was, she helped us overlook this 'l'ragedy,' in our lives. XYhen at last we faced the world as upper-classmen, Miss Wiing was still standing by cheering us on to higher goals. correcting our errors, and pre- paring us for the life of Seniors. Seniors at lastl We felt sure that we had accomplished our goal, but we realized that without lXliss YVing,s help we would still be groping somewhere in the dark. Yl'e wish to thank hliss XYing, our adviser. Miss Stitt, Miss Moody, and Mr. Smith, Senior roll teachers, for their trouble, time, and services. As Freshmen we had much to learn, to say nothing of the many new habits and rules we had to accustom ouselves to. From that first day early in Sep- tember, '33, through to the end we have FORMER CLASS kJFI ICliRS Df?Laney Cmdifk C012-11 rn. Iloffman ,llarklzam Szrtfmz Ca m emu Jllalloy Houghton William: folmyou carried our class colors high. Perhaps they wavered at times Cwe weren't the supernatural Perfect High School Stu- dent you read aboutj, but we feel sure that our class has 2111 honorable record in all things. The pride of our lfrosh year was the fact that we won the cup for the best all-school assembly. YYe worked out our program with the theme of School Days. 'llhe fact that we were still green probably contributed to the humor of the play, but with personalities such as Hugh Stevens, Lloyd Benedict, and Baird Behrens in knee pants we cap- tured the cup. Such Sophisticated Sophsi' as We were have since ceased to exist. llntil lfcbruary l we maintained our dignity by teasing the Freshmen, but on this CContinued on Page Sixty-twoj Min Wing, .fld-ziixer 4255 -af' iii: X fe. '? 'e X N X lp L1 5 l , . X l lj, 'l I ,1 x g hx, :Y ff-ff ' . -il sz B 1 6 Q if Num-nn ,Nrkvr Ruin-rl .Xdznns Charles Ahern Mario Alversrm Rflberi AlV0I'd R b0 ' -'l lf nl5 .,5,.,,. . .,.. ,. . , L.. . - 5 ? ., Wg H 32 f Nga X 'yu-f ' .. r , is w an 1: -,Q :Q li! M - S f 'QI' : If . S 'f ,QI ,L ,. ., X , , sun-' lfrzmk Ashbrook Juhn Axhgrgf llorotlly Burton xvcglvy lgnrgml Merle Bay llfllfd llf'h n jx QTL Qty' , M A V fi wr C' 5 ll' 9 0 K li ws if -Sis ga 6 - V 1 ' ' 'Y 'rf Lluytl llc-ncdict lre-nc liishop Ah-lpnc Rigggll Ruth Blakely George Blosl Maxim' Bom l P-'N if ..,.SL..KQ,?4'Y, X nb ry Q' L'-Tv ' GIS' . Aw'- , an-I .- 5 nh 'I-.AW - X1n,4m,,-M I3,.,.l.kc.nridm. yl4,ri:,,, 11,-4-vil-k Ilcnjumin llrnwninyz Richard llrowning Maxine llrunn Winnilircd lluck ,, as if llcnnv llurr Marpxarct Butterfield GrzxccCan1eron Hllfmilh CHIIIOFGII l l'0d ilhillllwll l'l2ll'Fi0l V0bUl'l1 l 1 Q E ROZENA ACRER-Senior Play, Inkwell Imps, G. A. A., Opera, Girls' League. There is a young girl named Acker, Who in dramatics is never a slacker. She rides with a young man, In an Austin tin can, But may it be said that he has to pack 'er? ROBERT ADAMS--Band, Orchestra, Music Meet, Boxing, Football. There is a lad named Bob, Who blows a horn with a sob. He blushes with pride While watching his horse stride, n For, he says, bustin' that bronc was a job. :HARLES Ant-:RN-Senior Play, junior Play, Assistant Stage Manager, Dramatic Club. Assistant stage manager is Charles Ahern, In dramatics he often has his turn, plays, In Junior and Senior He did well in those days, 3ut to be a radio ham he does yearn. VIARIE .ALVERSCJN-G. A. A., Girls' Tumbling Club, Inkwell Imps. Ne have an adorable Marie, Nho in tumbling can best all Par-ee: She rolls and she turns, No hard job she spurns, Xnd she stands on her hands quite cleverly. lOBER'l' ALvoRn- Dramatic, Scribblers, Stamp Clubs, Band, Opera, S. VV. VV. Music Meet. There was a young man named Alvord, Whose aspiration very high soared, And was also operatic, He was very dramatic, And in Scribblers 'tis said he scored. ROBERT ARMSTRONG-Hi-Y, Stamp and Tumbling Clubs, Hi Jinx, Booster Committee, Tennis Club President, Assistant Yell King. There once was a boy named Bob Arm- strong, Vho to Hi-Y and Stamp Clubs did belong. Hc's assistant Yell King, And makes the stands ring, Vhen he tumbles while leading our throng. 'RANK ASI-IBROOK-HC Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Boys' Glee Club. Maybe Frank Ashbrook is quite small But he plays both basket and football. He's heady and fast, And up to the last, Saves the team from many a close call. or N AXBERG-BOYS' Club. 'here once was a book-worm named john, Vho read from night until dawn. He's good in his art, In classes he's smart, Ve'll remember this when he's gone. DOROTHY BARTON -- Scribblers, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' League. 'here was a young Scribbler named Dot, Vho we are told sang and wrote a lot. In the Girl's Glee she's seen, QDot Barton, I meanj .nd we like the bright smile that she's got. VESLEY BARTON-F. F. A., Boys' Club, Congress. 'here once was an Ag. boy named Wes, VIIOSC Stock iudninn was nf the hr-Q' NIERLE BAY-Girls' League, G. A. A., Chorus, Music Meet. There was a girl named Merle Bay, In Chorus sang sweetly they say. To Portland she did go, To help put on the show, To which the critics exclaimed that day. BHIRD BEHRENS-Inkwell Imps, Audu- bon, Music Clubs, Music Meet. There's a young dancer named Baird, For music and writing he cared. He dances with grace, His fortune's his face, By a well-known red-head he's snared. LLOYD BENEDICT-Scholarship, Tennis, Dramatic, Music Clubs, U. of W. Student Leaders' Conference, Senior Play, Freshmen and Sophomore Class President, President of Hi-Y, Vice President of A. S. B. There is a young man named Lloyd, Who all clubs and activities employed, From Dramatics to A.S.B., And scholarship and Boys' Glee, But by women he's always annoyed. IRENE Blsnor-Girls' League, Art Club. Maybe a librarian you've seen, Our decided little lady, Irene. She's emphatic, Even dramatic, She sticks to her point, I mean. ARLENE B1ssELL-President of Scrib- blers, Inkwell Imps, Scholarship Club, Peppers, Make-up Corps. But what does our Pepper Arlene, By the smile of her dark eyes mean? In grades she's lead? Or Scribbler head? Or a grease paint dauber keen? RUTH BLAKELY'-GIYIS' League, G. A. A., Chorus. There was a young girl named Ruth, Who worked at the candy booth. In Girls' League was she, In Chorus sang ta da de And in G.A.A. she was forsooth. ciEORGE BLosL-Art Club, Boys' Club. And right now let me tell Of him we call George Blosl, Boys' Club's his choice, So with one voice, Three cheers for him we'll yell. lX'IAXINE BORN-Scholarship, Art, Glee g Clubs, Inkwell Imps, Music Meet, Vice President of Scribblers. Maxine Born is this young lady's name, And scholarship we know is her fame, But though she dabbed in art, Of her fun this was but a part, For her hobby's deep books, they claim. NIARGARET BRECKENRIDGE-O. G. A. Club, Girls' League, G. A. A. There is a girl named Maggie, Who in O.G.A. is not laggie. She belongs to G.A.A., In Girls' League has her say, And her grades we know are not taggie. BIARIAN BREVICK-GiflS' League, G. A. A. Marion's this little lady's name, QI-pp': 9 eumll linln .-nn-4 .-HA -.I-----M ------. I' BENJAMIN BROWNING-Boxing, Inter- class Basketball, Boys' Club, Music Meet. Our singing and boxing Ben Browning, Sat watching this old world, frowning, For notes and leather, Weren't so good together, We hope his boxing isn't all crowning. RICHARD BROWNING-F. F. A. Stock judging Team, Congress. A promising future is our Dick's, For his farming and stock judging clicks. In Congress he's quiet, When there's usually a riot, But even noted men come from the sticks. IVIAXINE BRLINO-Gll'lS, League, G. A. A. There is a young lady named Bruno VVho majored in sports,as you know, Shc's a go-getter, You can't ask for better, And in hockey, she's someone we know. XVINNIFRED BUCK-Audubon Club, Ade- lante Club, Girls' League, G. A. A. There was a girl named Winnifred Buck, We are sure she'll always have lots of luck. In Girls' League and G.A.A. She's always yelling hurrayl And things with her won't be nip and tuck. ILENNE BURR-O. G. A. Club, Girls' League, G. A. A. r' Ilenne Burr's an office worker, Behind the candy she's a lurker. An O.G.A. was Ilenne, A G.A.A., she has been, And in Girls' League she's no shirker. NIARGARE1' BU1'TERFIELD-O. G. A. Club, Girls' League, G. A. A. And now what of Marg Butterfield? Whose vote for sports never repealed, Is a Girls' Leaguer And never meager In the spirit that'll never yield. ciRACE C:AMER0N1'l'l'l-Y, Opera, Nlusic Meet, Orchestra, Band, Vice Presi- dent of Freshman Class, Secretary of -junior Class, Secretary of Girls' League, Scholarship Club, Peppers. There once was a Pepper named Grace, VVho in art was always the ace, She could sing and be happy And her block-prints so snappy, May rate, in the Columns, first place. HANNAH CAMERON - Scholarship Club, G. A. A., Girls' League. Hannah Cameron is a girl very quiet, Through all of the usual journalism riot, A scholarship member, A sports' defender, Her school books she chose as a diet. FRED CHAPPELL-BOYS' Club. Fred Chappell as a boxer was keen, In many fights he is often seen, His activities were few, But well-known he grew, Because in fighting he was always clean. HARRXET COBURN-C:lI'lS C Club, Tumbling Club, Tri-Y, Debate, Treasurer of junior Class, Vice i' President of Peppers. This'one who's leaving us shines in debate. 9 I X x N . is 1 G1-nr-viovv V010 , GL, x Gilbert Davis ,t I K,,f+ sm 6' law-P 1 is vi K Doruihy llunn fr fha www, T '38 5,1 ,J Y Q ,. .T fix, T553 1 Xi! Eb' -, , Pznulum- I1-llwr . i 1 yan- if ui fwi- Q' -5, ' I Y'A ' '1 11 UUl'0ih5' f'0 lN'l' Vvzlrl 1'urd0ll .Nlzxl'.i0riv l ordick I'1W ' Uiwiw .Ai- lifvhvri U1H'iH Ruth lk-Lander L1-slip lJel,an4-y Iddilh Dodds Xfuk-I M.. , T M' paw ni 5, 'EI' Gl'1ll'!l'l'Dlll1l'lxll , N ' 'X-.4 . U H 7'1 'W if QL if Tv' qw---1 . . . A-5. ka X vru !'I:ltm1 llill iizlwurds Artlxcllc HXZIIIS wmi? lmhri' f'Hf'1'f '1'f f W E P Q if 4 N .A . ' ' 5 K N , 'lr f A inf ' X , ijfiiyy ' ' W vs. 'mm l.'t.,.l.v I.jih.,.,, ph.h.lH.,. .gm-Q lfuulggr Ruth l rykhulm l,v1-Galvin . .. P, RN ,U I 151 ' RL. GENEVIEVE COLE--O. G. A. Club, Tumb- ling Club, Girls' League, G. A. A. Genevieve Cole in typing does excel, Also in O.G.A. does very well. She tumbles with ease, In Girls' League did please, And's liked by everyone it's easy to tell. VERLE COLEMAN - Hi-Jinx, Opera, Chorus, Girls' League, G. A. A. There was a young lady named Verle, Who's thought by her classmates a pearl. She loved to take Chorus, She'd sing anything for us, And her singing just makes our heads whirll DOROTIIY COOPER-Scholarship Club, O. G. A. Club, Girls' League. Cooper who's christened Dot, Is modest about her lot, Belongs to Girls' League, Enjoys an intrigue, But what it takes, she's got. PEARL CORIJELL-Scribblers, G. A. A., Girls' League. A young lady named Pearl Cordell, About our school is quite a belle. She likes writing, Thinks sports inviting, And at scenery painting she's swell. MARJORIE CORDICK-Editor of Skookum Wa NVa, Columns Staff, U. of W. Student Leaders' Conference, Boost- er Committee, President of G. A. A., Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Tri-Y, Peppers, Scholarship Club, Girls C Club. There was a Pepper named Marge, Who was also editor in charge Of the biggest and best - You all know the rest- NO need for details to enlarge. EVAN DAVIES- C Club, Scribblers, Track. You all know Trigger Brain Davies, Who wants to be best of the navies. He turns out gnr tragk, - When his studi Q are slack, And his smile's as' sweet as a baby's. GILBERT D-QVJS S- ' e Crew, Boys' Club. Gib Davis's a m ber of stage crew, His duties are ma , not few. ' Wllvorker, 5' He's a vbily Not 5 plain ehirker, '- That's why as'a member he'll dof ROBERT DAvIs--Glee Club, Boys' Club. Bob Davis is a singer, At Chorus he just swings 'er, He sings 'em high, He sings 'em low, And the melody'll linger. RUTH DELANDEIR-SCflbblCfS' Girls' League, G. A. A., Chorus. Really can you understand 'er, Our sweet coy little De Lander? Many are so fond Of this little blonde, And did the Scribblers demand 'er? 7 LESLIE DELANEY-Senior Play, Play, Vice President of Junior Junior Class, President Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Scholarship Club, Music Club, Opera, Band, Orchestra. Leslie De Laney is noted, we know, Innevelryxplay heisteals the show. EDITH Donos-Girls' League, G. A. A. She may be quite shy, Maybe there's reason why, Little's the odds For Edith Dodds, For has she spirit? Oh my! GEORGE DUNCKLEY-Stage Crew, Boys' Club. George as a member of the stage crew, Specialized in lighting, 'tis true, He was ready and able, To mend any cable, ' But to become an engineer's his due. DOROTHY DUNN-Peppers, Tri-Y, Scrib- blers, Skookum VVa Wa Staff, Col- umns Staff, Vice President of G. A. A., Secretary Inkwell Imps. There is a young Pepper named Dunn, Who thinks Journalism is fun. She felt very sad Till he! inspiration, a lad, From Cliehalis came home on the run. VERN EATON-BOYS' Club. We know a certain Vern Eaton, Who just can't be beaten. When the girls go by He gives them the eye. My what a cheery greetin'! BILL EDWARDS-Aububon Club, Band. Bill Edwggdls clever in art, Pictures he draws off by heart, Is rather quiet, And often by it Proves that he's just plain smart. ARTIIELLE EVANS - Peppers, Tri-Y, Scribblers' G. A. A., Columns Staff. 9 There is a young journalis named Evans, Whose favorite saying is heavens, Her work she wished done, So she could have fun. But is always at sixes and sevens. AAJILLIAM FABRY-- C Club, Football. There once was a boy named Bill, Who on the football team did fill His position so trusty, He's now a C clubber lusty, Who loves to recount every thrill. OSCAR FAGERNESS-F. F. A., Scholarship Club, Boys' Club. -'I -r There was an ace'l5'liiiaI1QJ'1g,yaEr named Ossie Who with the chicke1is2fand cows did get bossy. A But with all his farm learning He still has a yearning For that fair young damsel who is so saucy. PAULINE FELKER-Girls' League, Ink- well Imps, G. A. A. A loyal Girls' Leaguer is Pauline, In G.A.A. she's also keen. As a girl athlete, She can't be beat, And in roll 205 she's often seen. JOAN FERRY-Senior Play, U. of W. Student Leaders' Conference, Presi- dent Of Girls' League, A. S. B. Song Queen, Peppers, Dramatic, Music, Scholarship Clubs, Tri-Y, Music Meet, Hi Jinx, Skookum Wa Wa Staff, Columns Staff, Booster Com- mittee. Joan, our famed pianist, 'tis said, Was reporter and Girls' League head. EILEEN FLETCHER-TYCRSUYCT of Girls' League, Scholarship, Peppers, Music Clubs, Tri-Y, Band, C h O r u s, Opera, Hi Jinx. Of Fletcher, our accompanist fine, For whom next year we'll pine, Ready, willing, and able, The only words that label, The musician portrayed in this rime. ALICE FOULGER-Girls' League, Scrib- blers, Opera. While a ditty she hums, Her guitar she strums, A Scribbler she, Our Alice, you see, By her music easily comes. RUTH FRYKHOLM-Scholarship Club, Girls' League. There was a young girl named Ruth, Who helped in a carnival booth. Coached Freshman debate, To win was their fate, And league champions they were in truth. LEE GALVIN-F. F. A., Opera, Music Meet, Boxing. His last name is Galvin, first is Lee, His boxing is rather good to see, Once in the opera he did play. He also belongs to the F.F.A. A successful farmer he's bound to be. JAMES GAss-Music Meet, Band, Or- chestra, Pep Band. DO you know of Bud Gass? For talking he's at a loss. In band with his horn, He's sort of forlorn, He can't figure out his boss! JAMES GIBSON-A. S. B. Yell King, Hi- Y, Booster Committee, President Tumbling Club, Tennis Club. A tumbler of note is J. C., But his singing resembles a bee. A Yell King great, The best in the state, He has voice and spirit for three. JUNE GIFFORD--Tumbling Club, G. A. A., Girls' League, Hi Jinx. There was a young girl named June, Who in Portland for critics did croon, She was a tumbler, And a G.A.A. fumbler, And now she will graduate soon. ERIMA GIVENS-CilflS' League, G. A. A. A girl I know will very soon, In Girls' League cease her tune. Her name is Emma, But here's no dilemma, For she'll get her diploma in June. NEIJRA GOODMAN - Peppers, Tri-Y, Make-up Corps, G. A. A., Opera. Goodman, who can apply make-up, And whom no One's had to wake-up, Sings and is a Pepper, And's known as a high stepper, On whom there's nothing to rake-up. ERNEST GosLEE-Vice President Audu- bon Club, Adelante Club, Senior Basketball, '36 Horseshoe Cham- pion. Ernest's what you might call, A barnyard golfer right tall, A 'X X W N JA hr x .laxnws Cru-vu Nlzlrfrnrvt Grohs 'Xrlvnv llzlgstronl Malrjoriv llurtimz v,.,- Rulllivds-am lizlruick ffl'I'illd llvdgcs X1-ra llcvllwl' Sally llcffncr I Qi 'sr pr-' lim-mln lIu!'I'm4m Q is 1 'l vs- , .ii kv' s Huh Ilnrtnmn N xr-mm Il:1rlm'lI I W. , 'N M 'Q -K kffxi if 1 N' I .Ask W3 X .. Owen llcmcnway pm-i,., up-kg I Hiwif' H l7I'i 5 Dlillilm Hlllljllllllh Sh1Il'lt't'l1 H4lW2ll'd Yiyigln llunlingiqm SUNQIII Ingqllls . SAL ttvk kk J , IA , t M, V 2 . 2 .,,..... M- 6- , Q ' X 4 df -- Immlrl imkwxm Ilvrlim- ,Iuhn,4nn l.u4'illv Johnson NOI'l'II1lIl.lllhIIS0lI . 1 . Doris .lnnvs Iluu 2ll'4l ,hun-s I 1 flgil ' Qr . , H W - WF - , . F' ru- X wg, F qA f , .C 1:5 A ' 'U' gi , Hllillll' lu-llvy Ui,-Q Iii,-I,pg1lri4-k Rohvx'1!il1mNlL's l'.!lu'I3l11l Lim!! liunzxld l,n-Iiurnn Xlzaxixu- Imm- JAMES GREEN-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Band, Orchestra, Music Meet, Stage Crew. A young boy named Jimmy Green, Who in Band and Orchestra was keen. He is in the-Hi-Y And we know he's not shy, For in dramatics he often is seen. MARGARET GROHS - Scribblers, Girls' League. , Margaret on the harmonica does play Many tunes that are happy and gay? May her sweet smile Last a long while, After she leaves for many a day. ARLI-:NE HAOSTROM-Senior Play, Jun- ior Play, Dramatic Club, Scribblers. A member of Scribblers is Arlene, III dramatics she surely is keen. She works in the library, Of the stage she's not scary, For in both class plays she was seen. MARJORIE HARTING-O. G. A. Club, Girls' League. Marjorie was a member of O.G.A. An acting part she always did play. In typing, she did very well, In shorthand, also, did excel. We're sure she'll find success on her way. BOB HARTMAN-BOYS' Club. Our own senior, Bob Hartman, Is, I'll admit, a smart one, Gets lessons with ease, Says what he may please, And every saying's a tart one. YVONNE HARTWELL-Junior Play, Scrib- blers, Dramatic Club, Make-up Corps, Skookum Wa Wa Staff, Columns Staff, President Inkwell Imps. There was a young girl named Hartwell, Whom, all the boys thought real swell, In Inkwell Imps she did shine, As its first president fine, And at dramatics she did very well. RUTIIIEDEAN HARWICK-Senior Play, G. A. A., Girls' League, Music Meet. In Chorus DCHII always rates A , A fine singer was she, so they say, With a laugh and a song, She never goes wrong, And she took the lead iII the senior play. GERALD HEDGES- C Club, Football. A C Club member was Jerry, Who always seemed to be merry, III any relay race He's set a fast pace, But why, after school, does he tarry? VERA l'lIiE'l'I-IER-0. G. A. Club, Girls' M League. Vera was a young lady who did her part, In the selling of candy she put her heart, She was a member of O.G.A., Upon little round keys she'd play, For success ill the world she's an early start. SALLY HEITI-'NER -- Scribblers G i rl s' League. Did you see our dear little Sal Plav the Dart nf :I hill-hillv O-al OWEN HEMENWAY-Adelante Club, Au- dubon Club. 4 There was a young man named Owen, Who over his Spanish ability's crowin'. Of this he talks On many bird walks, And so his reputation is growin'. DORIS Hicks-Hi Jinx, Tumbling Club, Girls' League, G. A. A., Adelante Club, Columns Staff. There was a tumbler by the name of Hicks, Who in tennis her score tried to fix, So she practiced a while With a groan and a smile, And her score is now changed by her tricks. DOROTHY HOFFMAN-A. S. B. Secretary, Girls' League Secretary, Freshmen Class Secretary, Dramatic Club, Tri-Y, Junior Play, Peppers, Skoo- kum Wa Wa Staff, Columns Staff. She's secretary of our A. S. B. And iII both class plays you'd see Our Hoffman So doff, man, Your hat to such a Pepper as she. INIARIE HOPKINS - Scholarship Club, Girls' League, G. A. A. l We have a young girl, Marie, Who smiles oh, so pleasantly, She's as smart as Ole nick, Is in the scholarship click. May she go through life right merrily! DONALD HOUOHTON-President of Hi-Y, Vice President of Senior Class, U. of W. Student Leaders' Conference, Senior Play, Scholarship, Tumbling Clubs, Skookum VVa Wa Staff. I'm sure you have all heard of Houghton, As Hi-Y president his time he's devotin'. Was the lead in the senior play, III the 37 class has his say, When leaving, good grades he'll be totin'. SIIARLEEN HOWARD-Inkwell Imps, G. A. A., Girls' League, Make-up Corps, Secretary of Scribblers. There was a young girl named Sharleen, Who in many clubs has been seen, The Scribblers spied her, With work occupied her As secretary, and boy, was she keen! VIVIAN HUNTINGTON-AGCIHHIC Club President, Scholarship Club, Girls' League Cabinet. L75,1,5L-f,e2:-I ,- Vivian's a studious lass, 'I' I No danger of her not to pass. III grades she would soar, And in many clubs more, She's Salutatprian of her class. SUSAN INOALLslGirls' League, G. A. A., Opera, Atfusic Meet. A shy sweet girl was Susan, Her opera she'll always be usin'. With school days o'er, VVe might hear more, O'er the air she may be amusin'. DONALD JACKSON-BOYS' Club. Dou's a young man I know, VVhO, girls, makes a fine beau, Still in a pinch, Ag'ul be a cinch, For teacher has told him so. BERTINE JOHNSON-Music Meet, Cirls' LUCILLE Joi-INsoN-Scribblers, Girls' League. Lucille Johnson is her name, A journalist is her aim, Her gab is known In our school zone, As a record breaking game. NORLIAN JOHNSON-Senior Play, Hi-Y, Tumbling Club, Music Meet, Opera, Senior Class Treasurer. A boy called Norman belonged to Hi-Y, He met everything with a hi-de-hi. He tumbles and acts, And makes funny cracks, Up the ladder of fame may he fly! DORIS JONES-Girls' League, G. A. A. Doris Jones is one of the class And a very good looking lass. Reads books a la carte, Has ability in art, And may she in this surpass. HOWARD JONES-Hi-Y, Knights of C , Opera, S. W. W. Music Meet, Music Club, Opera, Band, Orches- tra, Scholarship Club. Howard is a very talented fellow ' 'And his superior-rated music's mellow, When in chorus he sings, To bass notes he clings, And in orchestra he saws on his cello. DUANE KELLEY- C Club, Bioys' Glee Club, Football, Opera, Music-Meet, Hi Jinx, Baseball Manager. Kelley, in opera was just fine, In football he played the line, He's the band's drummer, In Boys' Glee, a hummer, And he managed the baseball nine. V ALICE KIRRPATRICK-Girls' League, G. A. A. Our little Alice Kirkpatrick, At chemistry is very slibk, She has set her heart On the clIenIist's,a't,.t,i. And there, says she,f','1t's gonna stick. ROBERT KNOXNVLES-Tf3Ck, Boys' Club. Have you heard of Robert Knowles, And his two chief goals? In class he's not slack, And he's good at track, Where he runs the spikes off his soles. ETHELYND LANTZ-President of Pep- pers, U. of W. Play Day, Girls' League Cabinet, G. A. A., Opera, Glee Club, Music Meet. A Pepper is Ethclynd Lantz, Who loved to sing and dance. But when she married, She e'en then tarried, Her scholarship standing to enhance. DONALD LEBARON- C Club, Tennis Club, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Music Meet, Boys' Club Treasurer. Our favorite athlete, Lt-Baron, Has many a girl despairin', As our hoop star He puts 'em thar, And it's only for sports he's carin'. Glee Club. Opera, Music Cluby. G. AIAXINE LEE-O. G. A. Club' O era' 1 A. A., Girls' League. Bertine Johnson is her name, An nnffrn lnnri IIrn11o'l1f lwnr 5:1119 , ,p, Chorus. A singer is Maxine Lee. f Ninn url-In+ Q nm:-lxlnr ie el-tal 1 I ku 'fur l WE4. is 1 .9.un.-Q IA-slim' .Im-ssiv Lolulcn Gcrlruch- lmughin Paul Blau-llvnry I-Idmnrd Malloy. lmh- Nlnlum-5 x X ,, L ,If ' . 5 ' QW -Q. gr cs ' w:5 ?f' Q4 ,Fm V3 1 L Jam- Nlurkhxun V K- , , 7 F if ll'kS Nlildrvd Nluilwr Rm-Ln Nlzxucwnlzlrl Ibruv. Nh-1 l:1f1l,1-v .lulvn dmv' Www 1 s. gg.,-a., 2 1 ' Lg! ff lflblliil' xlfxldllllll 1,1-nn Nh-Nlilhln Gertrude Miller Louis Miller Sulivk Miller . b' ,-M, . S Q ft' 9 Nliltnn Nlilvr .Xpflws Nlours- L00 AI0l'1!,'iIII .Xrnim Nl0l'Slx2li'l'l f'l11lI'l0HL' Neuman wr f ! fL W. . S wg M Q. r- 'C' ln Donald Hills I ss 9 ihlmuml '-lrlxmhx al . i N vu mn n 59' an N TFT' IAMES LESLIE-BOYS, Club, Band. fim plays in the high school band, it's a wonder he's not in big demand, He plays the French horn, From night until morn, ln a world-wide broadcast he may land! IESSIE LOUDEN--junior Class Play, Dra- matic Club, Debate, Inkwell Imps, Scribblers, Audubon Club. Now Jessie was a famed debator, In Inkwell Imps and Scribblers later, She knew her birds, And likewise words. For her famous reading we'll slate 'er. SERTRUDE LOUGHIN-Girls' Club, G. A. A., Inkwell Imps. iertrude Loughin is a friend to all, ls ready to come at the slightest call, Her friendship's her fame, Her grades just a game, A G.A.A. sweater she wears in the hall. ?AUL MACHENRY-Hi-Y, Boys' Club. As a member of our Hi-Y, Paul MacHenry always gets by. To Rainier he hied, To watch himself slide, With his feet pointed up to the sky. EDVVARD IXIALLOY--.IUI1lOl' and Senior Class President, Hi-Y, U. of W. Student Leaders' Conference, Soph- omore Class Vice President, Knights of C , Dramatic, Tennis Clubs, Junior Play, Band, Music Meet. TWO class presidents, we've read, Were the honors heaped upon Ed. An active member of Hi-Y, In dramatics had his try, And he blats his tuba, 'tis said. DALE INIALONEY-TCHHIS Club, Tumb- ling Club, Class Basketball. Dale Maloney is quite a pug, In a fight he sticks out his mug, His opponent swings a right, Maloney ducks from sight, While his left puts the guy on the rug. IANE MARKHAM-Editor of Columns, Skookum VVa Wa Staff, U. of W. Student Leaders' Conference, Vice President of Girls' 'League, Secre- tary of Sophomore Class, Tri-Y, Peppers, Scholarship, Tennis Clubs. A Column's editor was newsy Jane, Who a membership in Peppers did gain, A Girls' League officer this lass, Secretary of her Sophomore class, And a second Helen Wills Moody she be- came. DONALD MARKS-Hi Jinx, Knights of C , Music, Dramatics, Boys' Glee Clubs, Opera, Music Meet, Student Dance Committee. Don Marks is a senior well-known, Through his influence dancing has grown, He sings in the,.Glee, And. is a Knight of the C, And he's good in dramatics we'll own. NIILDRED MATHER-Sribblers, Scholar- ship Club, Art Club, Girls' League. Mildred Mather majored in art, Of her every painting, she's a part, Her beautiful pictures, Are bright-colored mixtures, We surely hate to see her depart. RETA NIAUERMAN-GlI'lS, League, G. A. A. There was a young gal named Reta, 1lYl,, I,, I- I , YA' I I . 1 . f QA- , , A Lk. - Dewar SIVICCLASKTEY - S c r i b ble r s , Knights of C , junior Play, Senior Play, Adelante, Drarttgilff-::Clubs, Congress. - A 1' sl. At dramatics McClaske3?jfTs able, N' The girls think Dewey ,a Gable. He gives them a smile, That lasts a long while, But the line he gives them's a fable. .IOHN MCKINLEY- C Club, Football, Basketball, Track. John McKinley's tall and slim, A mile means nothing to him, He runs with ease, In orange B.V.D.'s, And drives to the finish with vim. LOUISE MCMAHON-Girls' League, G. A. A. This little girl, Louise, Is often quite a tease, She'd intrigue In Girls' League, To do quite as she'd please. LENA lN'ICMILI.AN - Scholarship Club, Adelante Club, G. A. A. A scholarship n1ember's McMillan, You know she's always willin', Sports're her line, In Spanish she's fine, And on accent she's always drilIin'. GERTRUDE MILLER-O. G. A. President, Peppers, Girls' League. Our Pepper Gert Miller As O.G.A. bill 'er, You just see, Stenog she'll be, Did the Rainier trip thrill 'erl Louis MILLER- C Club, Baseball, Basketball, Band, Music Meet. There is a pianist named Miller, And to Peppers he's quite a thriller, He is a hoop star, His balls up to par And at bats he's said to be a killer. SALICK MILLER--Hi-Y, President of Stamp Club, Dramatic, Scribblers, Tennis Clubs, Skookum Wa Wa Staff, Columns Staff. It seems in dramatics and Hi-Y, That Salick gets easily by, But as Annual salesman He comes in a tailsman, But Miller's really a swell guy. DONALD MILLS-Knights of C , Boys' Club. There was a young man named Mills, In the Knights of the C he drills, He's ever so tall, And he answers the call, As a Boys' Club member he fills. IXIILTON MIZER-Adelante Club, Boys' Club. There was a young man named Mizer, Who we know is much the Wiser. He doesn't sing songs, To Adelante belongs, And he's well liked by his adviser. AGNES MooRE-Audubon Club, Girls' League, Opera, Music Meet, Ade- lante Club. There was a girl named Agnes Moore, LEE MORGAN-Stamp Club, Dramatic I' Club, C Club, Football, Presi- dent Audubon Club. Head of the bird club, Lee, Takes life quite seriously, Why should grades And pretty maids, Distract one from acting? says he. ARNIM MoRsBAcH-Scholarship Club, Vice President of Adelante Club, Sophomore Play. To Arnim, industrious boy, Scholarship club is a joy. Second head of Adelante, In the Sopohomore play, And really his smile's very coy. CHARLOTTE NEUMAN--Adelante Club, Girls' League, G. A. A. Charlotte is a young artist, Who at Spanish works hardest, She is a small blonde, Of glee she is fond, But in Chorus she goes farthest. EDMUND NEUMAN-F. F. A., Boys' Club. Edmund Neuman is his name, ' To have prize cattle his aim. In farming he'll go to town, Crop failures won't get him down. Soon his diploma he'll frame. KEiTH NORDLUND- C Club, Basket- ball, Track. In basketball Keith was a star, And in track he's sure to go far. The javelin he heaves, We're sorry he leaves, For next year's team it will mar. . CHARLES NOTHWANG - C Club, Knights of C , Football, Basketl ball, Baseball, Track. There was a young Knight of the C , 4 And an extra good athlete was he, In the game he was swell, But in class not so well, And Nothwang still yearns for a B, ELLIS OLIVER-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Scholarship Club, Debate, Tennis Club, Music Meetl Ellis was a Senior who debated, And as a good clarinet player rated His scholarship standing was high, And he was never found shy, If a certain Junior girl he dated. ALENE ORLoskE-Girls' League, Glee Club, Scholarship Club. Alene Orloske was a Senior ,who sang And in Glee Club her voice often rang, Now her grades were all good, So with honor students she stood, And graduated from high school with a pang. GEORGE ORMBREK--Audubon Club, Box- ing. George Ormbrek was an Audubon Club member, A Who in the smoker we'll always remember He swung a good right, He jumped into the fight, And knocked his opponents as cold as De- cember. RONALD ORMBREK-Boys' Club, Boxing. A boys club.member was he, 5 'if-f iv 3 n X l'lnrc1wc- Pzidlialln 510 M I ,AV if ilu:---f , W J Mario l':1dhzini llcrhcrt Vcnlvy W s gl ---.., QM .. ' R I- , A. A .:.:f? -it , as '-'Q' Martin Proffitt Alnm liziish Doris Rector , q M Y 7.t., K I b 6 1' f I ',, V Q iil-m, - fi if llc-tty llvvst' Marjorie llogm-rs 'Q xx -. A llai Slzirk l'lz1 lonu lfl'llIlt'I' licnnuth llvisingvr 1 v-ff .lrzinnv Szmycz' -Ulm' MON NC' .-Qi' ,,i,,,, t K I Oliver Perry ,V ,jf Q44 yt W L Q7 A L ' ' ii' Margaret Rector Jack ltcnfroc W. 3 3 ,B ti A Tlllll'lll1lII Smit Cecil Poorc Maxine Rector Miko llilcy f l 'f lively n Sewers V' N ISV, V 5 sa-r A 4 xv A 'IT1 John Poorl- .gpp Hx .Vx T xl 6 55' l Mary Reed 6' tlcrzild liingcl Qi uf llnrold Hliinnu li , ix.. A G+-at ,M , fi A Smith Annie Laurie Southwick Victor Spurgeon Lloyd Stuckhouse Ulltlll SUWUIIH CLARENCE LEE PADHAM- Opera, Stamp Club, ,lunior-Senior Carnival Com- mittee, worked on Hi Jinx. There was a lad from Lincoln Creek, Who in Grange baseball all could lick, Often called Clank While we'd need a plank Padham knocks homers with a stick. VIAR1E PADHAM-Girls' League, G. A. A. There is a young lady, Marie Padham, Rnd boy friends galore she has had 'em. She's sweet and coy, Most any young boy, San be proud to have known this fair madam. ' HERBERT PENLEY-MCH Club, Football, President of Boys' Club. I-Iave you heard that a boy named Herb, ln football his oppents perturb? Pcnley's his name, He plays a good game, And they say his French is superb. DLIVER PERRY- C Club, Football, Boxing. In C Club is O. Perry, As a boxer he's wary, Pigskin player- Lady slayer- Prefers redheads-well very! CECIL PooRE-Chorus, Music Meet, Stage Crew Manager. Our stage manager, Cec Poore, Is quite a darer and doer, He trims the cyc, Adjusts a mike, With a touch that's deft and sure. IOHN PooRE-Vice President of Hi-Y, Football, Track. Hi-Y vice-president, Poore, Is quite a chap, we're sure. Turned out for a sport, Proved himself a good sort, May his memory among us endurel VIARTIN PRoFx-'ITT-Boys' Club. Fhere is a young lad called Martin Who belonged to Boys' Club that's startin', He's a mighty fine lad, And it makes us so sad Fo think that from us he's partin'. ALMA RAISH-G. A. A., Girls' League. I'here's a young lady who drives so fast A turn of the wheel and the corner's past, Alma Raish is her name, And from what they claim, A ride may some day be her last. Dolus IlEC1'OR-GlflS, League, G. A. A., Glee Club. There's a young blonde named Doris, Who has a weakness for Chorus, She belongs to G.A.A., Courts a junior, they say, We hope in Girls' League she's for us. ATARGARET REcToR-Girls' League, G. A. A. There is a young girl named Rector, Axrd lest- it be said ,we neglect 'er, MAx1NE REcToR-Girls' League, G. A. A., Glee Club. You've all heard of office girl, Maxine, Who in the attendance room's often seen, She belongs to G.A.A., A bashful girl, they say, But a senior boy thinks she's keen. MARY REED-G. A. A., Girls' League. Mary whose last name is Reed, Did many a noble deed, She did fine in art, And took it to heart, That's why she'll 'always succeed. BETTY REEsE-Peppers, Tri-Y, O. G. A., Glee Clubs, Opera, Girls' League, Congress. There is a sweet girl named Reese, Who in O.G.A. cuts a crease, She is a Pepper And quite a stepper, May her popularity ne'er cease! IONA REIMER-O. G. A. Club, Girls' League. Three big cheers for Iona Reimer, With any of the best we'd team 'er. She's an O.G.A., And often, they say, In the office there's none supremer. KEN NETH REISTNGER-Band, Orchestra. There is a young man who's named Kenny, For his thoughts we'll give him a penny, He plays in the band, And sometimes gets canned, For his wise-cracks and squacks are too many. .IACR RENEROE-Knights of C , Boys' Club. There was a boy by the name of Jack And the Knights of C. became his knack, This club disbanded But Renfoe landed - As a Boys' Club member, alack. lVlIKE RILEY-F. F. A., Boys' Club. Quiet Mike hadn't much to say, His silence deepened day by day. Oe'r the prairie he walked, And seldom he talked, Except to the boys of the F.F.A. GERALD RINGEL-Stamp Club, Boys' Club. A Stamp Club member named Ringel, Whose pockets with money did jingle, Till a girl came along, With a dance and a song, But Gerald still remains single. ' TXIARJORIE ROGERS-O. G. A. Club, Scholarship Club, Girls' League. Marjorie will be an office girl, make the boss's paper swirl, As a stenog she'll be neat, And her smile will be sweet, As o'er the keys her fingers will curl. ,IEANNE SAWYER-O. G. A. Club, Girls' League, G. A. A., Congress. There was a young girl named Jean, In many clubs she was seen. ANNA Sco'rT-Girls' League, G. A. A., Chorus. There was a girl named Anna Scott, Who liked music when but a tiny tot, She opened her mouth wide, And like an oncoming tide, The music came out prettiest of the lot. THURMAN SCOTT-Boys' Club. There was a boy named Thurman Scott, Who in basketball was a good shot. A member of' O.G.A., And in the smoker did lay, His opponent out coldest of the lot. EVELYN SEvERs-Girls' League, G. A. A. There was a young girl named Evelyn, In mischief she was never a devil-in. G.A.A. is her main club, In Girls' League she is no snub, As her eyes at you are always 1evel'n. HAROLD SKINNER-BOYS, Club. There was a boy named Skinner, Who in Boys Club was a winner. He was said to be quiet, But he caused a riot, When he heard the call to dinner. ILA SLACR-Adelante Club, Scribblers, Girls' League. There was a girl named Ila Slack, Who received a scholarship placque, By working night and day She finally learned to say, Spanish faster than one could keep track. ULA SMITH-Girls' League, G. A. A. Ula Smith's a member of the G.A.A. And of the Girls' League too, so they say. An artist she is, Drawing many a phiz, And motorcycles in a masterful way. ANNIE LAURIE SoUTHw1cK-Senior Play, Dramatic Club, Girls' League, Music Meet. Here's to little Annie Southwick, Whose blonde hair surely is slick, Who in music did rate, In dramatics was great, And in Senior play was a kick! V1cToR SPURGEON-Hi-Y, Band, Orches- Ira. There was a boy by the name of Spurgeon, Whose ability in music was encouragin', When a Senior in Centralia High, He became a member of Hi-Y, For everyone to know Vic we're urgin'. LLOYD STACKHOUSE-HI-YQ Editor of Columns, Skookum Wa Wa Staff, junior Play, Secretary of C Club, Booster Committee, Track, Secre- tary of Dramatic Club. The editor of the columns, Lloyd, As scribe, C and Dramatic Clubs em- , ployed.- He's particularly smart, ln tearing politics apart, And his dry wit's especially enjoyed. HUGH STEVENS-Dramatic Club, Junior Play, Debate, Tennis Club, Track, Congress, C Club. Here's to our well-known tap dancer, Hugh, VVho is a journalist and fencer too, In drama and track he's noted Q .lurk Stn-u-iw Viola film-knml Nola Stone Paul Sutton Lyle- Taylor R 'il Tmfhfll .' .XX f -f llvrlwrt Truci-dc-ll Trilliy Ynwin Joyce Wasson Fred Webster Robe-rt Wvvim: WJ ,N liubvrt 'fuckvl' ' i. iff . A ql- i we 1 i H, Stewart Wcst lilsic White Lee Whiteman Arthur Widell t'l1zn'les Wigley Dorothy Williams ,Q un- liupgcne Williams Lcltuy Williams Ray Williams Donald Woods Roy Yantis Betty Zcnkner CAMERA-SHY SENIORS' O Richard Brain llolwrt DcLumlc'r Lylv Mauivrnmn Burl Cook Donald Gregory Wrllllvl' i,1'll'l'!'l0ll L1-stvr T1-etc-r JACK STEvENs-Scholarship Club, C Club, Track, F. F. A. Stock Judg- ing Team, Secretary of F. F. A. Here's to Jack, the track star, - Whose grades and sports are above par. He belonged to Scholarship and C And the Future Farmers-to-be, Where in stock judging he goes far. VIOLA STOCRMAL-Girls' League, G. A. A., Glee Club. To Girls' League belongs this lass In every subject she's known to pass Hear any Victrola Sing loud of Viola, And the cheer she's brought her class. NOLA STONE-Gll'lS, League, Glee Club, Opera. You've all heard Of our Nola Stone, WhO's seldom seen in public alone. Now a singer was she, And belonged to Girls' Glee, For her voice is of softest tone. PAUL SUTTON - Football, Basketball, Baseball, Freshmen Class Trea- SUFCY. YOu've all heard of the athlete, Paul, Who is noted for his plays in football. Class treasurer was he, For baseball earned a C, In the basket quintet stands above all. LYLE TAYLOR-Scholarship Club, Foot- ball, Basketball. There was a young man named Lyle, Though he studied most of the while. Support did 'lend, As football end, But valedictOrian's his style. ROBERT TRATHEN-BOYS, Club. There'll surely be no ban, To Bob as a business man. For he is smart, Will do his part, To learn whatever he can. HERBERT TRUESDELL--Knights of C , Boys' Club. Herbert Truesdell was his name, To the Knights of C he came, He likes to throw pennies, He likes to wear bennies, But not yet have they brought him fame. ROBERT TUc1-:ER-Hi-Y, Business Man- ager of Skool-rum Wa Wa, Columns Staff, A. S. B. Treasurer, Knights of CICD' There was a young man called Bob, Who was liked by most of the mob. Two years a keeper of funds, CAlthough there were not tonsj I think he had quite a big job. TRILBY UNWTN--Girls' League, G. A. A. Trilby Unwin is a quiet senior girl, Who can certainly dance and whirl, A member of G.A.A. was she, And pretty as could be, And her lustrous hair does curl. JOYCE WAssON-Scholarship Club, Girls' League, Glee Club, Opera. Now Joyce is certainly a bright one, And in Science she's surely the right one. In Girls' League she'll annear. FRED WEBSTER-Scholarship Club, F. F. A. Stock Judging Team, State Dele- gate to Kansas City F. F. A. Con- vention, President of F. F. A. h There was a bright lad named Fred, Stock judging he does not dread. To Kansas he went, Because he was sent, For our state representative 'tis said. ROBERT VVEEMS-Football, Track, Box- ing. There was a young man named Weems, VVho majors in sports it seems, He plays football just fine, As he holds down the line, And when boxing his face fairly beams. STEVVART WEsT-Hi-Y, Scholarship, Mu- sic, Tennis Clubs, Music Nleets, Opera, Knights of C , Chorus, Columns Staff, Band. A journalist great is West, Whose music gives him no rest. His playing yOu've heard, And there's always this word, He rated first in a state test. ELSIE WHITE-Glee Club, Girls' League, G. A. A. Elsie White's her name, In tumbling she's game. Notes she writes, Are her chief delights. To be a beautician's her aim. LEE WHITEMAN-Dramatic Club, Scrib- blers, Music, Glee Clubs, Music Meet, Opera, Hi Jinx. There was a young lad named Lee, And a talented musician was he, He'd thump the piano And plunk the banjo Tinkle the guitar and sing sweetly. ARTHUR WIDELL-F. F. A., Boys' Club. A good, good farmer's Art Widell, His name among girls is known well. In grange baseball he stars, Forgetting the girls and cars, He's six feet-one-more I won't tell. CHARLES WIOLEY-Football, C Club President, Track. ' Chuck rated, as one of the best, A berth on the All-Southwest, He was C Club president, And need not be hesitant, For he has reason to stick out his chest. DOROTHY WILLIAMS-Secretary of Senior Class, Tri-Y, P e p p e r s, Girls' League. . Pepper and Girls' Leaguer was Dot, Who hurriedly had to jot Committees and names, All plans and games, Of the mightiest class of the lot! EUGENE WILLIAMS-BOYS, Club. Now our clever lad, Eugene, Surely we know you've seen Collect the slips From off the clips That tell if absent we've been. LEROY WILLIAMS-President of A. S. B., Boys' Club, C Club, Basketball, Football, Track, Music Meet. There was a C clubber named Lee, Who was president of our A. S. B. A f'lF2flPVP nnri frnrlzcfnr in nnn RAY WILLIAMS- C Club, Football, Track. Ray Williams is truly a hero, All girls to him loudly cheer-O, A Center is he, It earned him a C, But what will be his career-O? DONALD VVOODS-Baseball Manager, F. F. A. Stock judging Team. Don Vlloods on Ag. surely can spiel, He knows a disk from a wheel, ' On a farm he's a wow, He can e'en milk a cow. Hc'll progress far, with his zeal. ROY XYAN'I'lS-gicii Club, Football, Bask- etball, Baseball, Track. Roy Yantis at football is a wizard, Standing knocks that're hard on the gizzard, l-le's a great pigskin hero, VVho makes opponents score zero, He knows football from A to izzard l BETTY ZENKNER-cilI'lS, League, G. A. A. Betty Zenkner is always agog, XVith visions of herself, a stenog. At taking dictation, She'll be a sensation. Untl replaced by wheel, lever, and cog. RICHARD BRAIN-BOYS, Club, Boxing, Class Basketball. There is a young man named Dick Brain Who drives a Dodge in the rain, He boxes with skill, In basketball is a thrill, And at last his diploma he'll gain. BUR1. COOK-Boys' Club. There was a young man named Burl, ' His black hair was ever in curl. Horses, his inspiration, Farming, his vocation, Does he ever look at a girl? ROBERT DELANDER-BOYS, Club. Who here oft would meander, But our own Robert DeLander? X Who in art is strong And never is wrong, For over himself he's commander. DONALD GREGORY -Tumbling Club, Boys' Club. Don, a member Of the Tumbling Club, Often seen around in his model-T tub. At the game of hookie, He's not a rookie, But sometimes one's caught, there's the rubl LYLE NIAUERMAN-F. F. A., Boys' Club. Lyle Mauerman is his name, His life work's not to blame, But he'd like to know how, To properly judge a cow, And also how to judge a dame! WALTER PETERSON-F. F. A. Stock Judg- ing Team, Boys' Club. LESTER TEETER-BOYS, Club. There was a young man named Lester, Whom many thought a good jester, In clan D,-nm' FI..k L,. ....A.,.,. .....l1 Y' 0F'38 Ziegler - M. llourlf - R. 11010611 - Pauley -- ---- - o EICNIOR CALICNDAR September 5, 19.14- llewildered Freshmen linter Cen- tralia lligh School October Z, 19.34- lilection of Class Officers March 4, 19.14- Freshnten Frolic May 30, 1934- 3 Class l'icnic at Borst l'ark l October 16, 1935- lileetion of Sophomore Class l Oficers November 20, 1935- Sophoniore Skating Party , Deceinher 13, 1935- 1 Sophomore Fiesta May 16, 19.10- C.ass l'icnie at Riverside September lo, 1930- lilection of junior Class Officers December 18, 1936- ' ,lunior l'roin lfelirnary 2, 1937- Sponsored Tale of Two Cities March 18, 19.17- ,lnnior-Senior Carnival . Klay 18, 1037- Class Picnic at Deep Lake - -Y --- .x With the curtain rising for the third act of our high school life, all interest was turned toward the junior Prom. the most picturesque eyent of our high school experiences. llc decorated the gym to resemble a starry night with moons. stars and other objects of the solar system. Xloon Nladness, Star Dust Drag. and Nlilky Way waltzes helped carry out our theme Lucky Stars. Garfield l'enley was our class presi- dent. Ruth llowell his understudy, Klar- garet llowell jotted down junior activ- ities. while .lack Ziegler and llazel Bron- zini stimulated the class pep by leading the songs and yells. Xliss .Xtkinson was our class adviser. H.-.In-'iv Xtillinms, Garfield Penley. basketball team were Phil Mirosh and Bob Althauser. Patil Martin, lid Lewis, Carlton lNlessinger, -lack -lastram. Ord- way Williams, Bob Althauser, and Hu- ber Grimm appeared on the Cinder path. ,limmy Stewart. Alice Terk, Betty Bear. and .lack Ziegler were on the tennis team. To add to our finances we joined the seniors in sponsoring the junior-Senior Carnival. lfortunes. rollette games, fish ponds, and chili booths added excite- ment to the carnival. On February sec- ond we sold tickets to the Tale of Two Cities. The new responsibilities to be shoul- dered when sophomores were led by Margaret llowell who moved up to the office of president, Garfield Penley, vice- president. while Ruth Howell got the notebook. And to the freshmen whom we knew were bewildered and wondering what it was all about, we gave an assembly to welcome them into our institution. Being sophomores we wished to waste no time in showing the rest of our colleagues our interest, enthusiasm and initiative. Our Sophomore Fiesta will never be forgotten. Vile met in the gym with booths, games and dancing arranged to represent a carnival. Klemories of our roller skating party stayed with tis for several weeks. The good time. plus bruises, scratches. and bumps. kept reminding us of the event. On September 5. 1934. undaunted by the first strange stories that come to freshmen. we launched our class activ- ities Lit once. ln election of officers, Ronald Graves came out on top. with Lorraine Cassidy as yice-president. Nlargaret Howell han- dled payments and receipts. while llazel Bronzini and ,Iames XlcGuire led songs and yells. ' THE CLASS unfofzs One-Nine-Three-Eight, Were the class of '38, Full of pep and wide awake, l-9-3-Sl Our Freshman Frolic was a get acquainted affair and fully filled its purpose. We wish to look up to lillen McLeod, -lane Troth and Ron Graves for their leadership in higher activities. lillen was elected president of the Girls, League ,lane attended the Klusic Supervisors Conference in Portland and was selected to play in the .-Xll-Northwest Washing- ton Orchestra. Ron served a year a: secretary of the .Xssociated Student Body and was then elected vice-president for the following year. Yes. we have master minds in out class too. The following were in the scholarship club and earned a junior ping Gordon Bowers. ,lulia Browning Lorraine Cassidy, Garth Clizbe, Thor: Hansen. Margaret Howell. Clarence ln man. Paul Martin, julia Pierce. liileel Powell. lflizabeth Scott. Alimmie Stuart lane Troth. ,'TSXx'e ROLL .iltl-A-First Row: Scott, liennett. Rear. Ilenz, l-'KILL lil?-First Row: Fleslier, Smith, Dugger, Deter, llronzini. Xhshire. Yonkum, .Xndt-rson, Szllesky. C'o'e, Galvin, Diekeson, Faulkner, tiwinn. Seeoml Row: Ilowzird. NY:Lkefield, Dickey, Sheldon, Second Row: Yoder, llowring, Ilrown, Y. llzill, llzillnrd. t'owzn'cl. fohnrn, Czmmhell. HHH' l5u',l,' l3zu.,.dt. 'l'hird lit-tv: Seliztrcl, lirowninf, tihormley, Freneh. Floyd, Nlisner. Gregg, lirow. 'l'hird Row! Servey, .Xht-rsfeller. liW-'L'liL'Ill3l'ifl2lC. .xlll'fll. Fourth Row: fillillllllllflil-ll, Downing, Fziir, Grimm, gym-Q' lg- Iiull. Xxvlllilllllh. Kellogg. F ith Row: Davies. llerg, Clizhe. ll. Sloan, D, Sloan, Fourth Row: Sznnulers, liinnezir. Baxter, .Xlthztnser. Hall. tlrgivt-s, ROLL lll-First Row: 'l'nry:i, Terk, Mattson, VVood llorgnn, Thompson, Trotlt. Second Row: IXleLeod, Loofbourrow, Nosko, Niekols Yeely. Mills. Fzinlsherry, iiutschow. 'l'hi'cl Row: Kletinre. Nlrllowell, Carr, Lewis, Kentley, l'um, Ziegler, Langford. ROLL lilo-First Row: Hagan, Brown. M. Howell, L. johnson, l'. hlensen, R. Howell, Staples, Smith, Ruth jones, Second Row: Hogan, Roberta jones, lf, llansen, T, Hansen, llilpert, R. Street, L. jones, Heffner. Third Row: Horne, tiruhh, Ramsanr, Haskins, jordan, D. johnson, Roy jones, D. Jones. Fourth Row: R. Jensen, Stuart, VVells, jastram, Hutch-- ins. Fifth Row: Southurd, Hornhack, Holce, Grimm, Davies. C. Street. Fourth Row: 'lSL'llllDlClllilll. XYest. Mnlford, llever, D XI 1l'illl, ll. Martin, Klrssinger, Xlfrosh, Steele, Mayhee. ROLL ll2-First Row: O. Robinson, Noble, Seger, F. F. A.-First Row: Dick Davis, Paul Lewis, Lloyd NVeir, Ronlst, l'ainter, Persons. Hever, Benedict Loughlin. Second Row: F. Richardson, Parker, Padhani, Patnode, Powell, l.lZllllC, Rohinson. Second Row: Raymond Orr, Don Riechmnth, Vernon 'I'hird Row: Stanley, Yoegle, Riehart, Pierce, Randall, Flesher, George Meredith, Oscar Busek. Osterhy, Hell. I . I Fourth Row: Pratt, Oglsdon, Penley, VVo0ds, Nolan, Flllffl ROW? L00 T91TZl'l- Ffffl PCTCTSOHY I-HVCVUC 101111- Yilw. llllwin. ,- ings, Frank lleinrfcker, Benny jones, David Hall. Fifth Row: Mayhew, Mc.'Xtee, Peters, Prioffitt, Vieum. . , . THE GLASS 0F 1939 Landfn - Barney - Ilaefim - Kulien xk 1 . SOPHOA IORIC CALEN DAR 1935-1936 September 26. 1935 .,...... Class Election October 25, 1935 ......., Freslnnan Frolic March ll, l936 ..., All School Assembly May 26, l936 ,.,...............,..... Class Picnic 1936-1937 September 21, l936 ........ Class Election April o, l937 .....,...... Sophomore Fiesta May I-1, 1937 ........ All School Assembly May 28, 1937 ,.........,,.....,,.,,.. Class Picnic The green having worn off, we were constantly reminded that we were not upper classmen but what is defined in the dictionary as a sophomore, the next distinctive appellation to a freshman. As both freshmen and sophomores we have been led by our able president, George Davies. His co-officers were: Betty Albers, vice-presidentg Winona Knlien. secretaryg jean Blanchard, treas- urer: David Yermillion, yell king, and Nepha llansen, song queen, in the fresh- man year. Other officers in our sophomore year were vice-president, Mary Landon, sec- retary.,Winona Kulieng treasurer, Vin- cent Barney, song queen, Gerry Rich- ardson. and yell king, Bobby Dickerson. Nliss Vf'hite has been our adviser both years. Our freshmen activities started when we held our Freshmen Frolic in the gym, October 25, l935. At this annual affair we saw Chinese, japs, Dutch, Germans, clowns. cowboys-you guessed it-it was ours, when we presented a rhythm play with john Sweet as judge. In the one- act play Saturday Market,', Nepha Hansen and Mary Landon took the leads. Borst Park was the scene of our pic- nic. Ice cream, sandwiches, and olives were seen being devoured. Fact is, we were sorta full when we journeyed homeward. This year as Sophomores we had our Sophomore Fiesta in the form of a skat- ing party at the local skating rink. Each of us bought a Snappy Snooper - scandal sheet to you. That night we all went home limping. May 14 was the date of our sopho- more assembly, where Bobby NVarren as Old King Cole ruled his court. Court jesters, ladies of the court, fid- dlers, and pipers were seen parading in the courtyards. Foiled Again and Diamonds and Detectives were clever- ly enacted. jack and jill going up the hill were seen in the persons of the Scott twins. Francis and Phyllis. A novel orchestra was ours when we played on bottles. Something new and different was our verse choir. HLittle Bo Peepn may have lost her sheep but not her voice in our assembly. Dorothea Kresky enacted the nursery rhythm. Brain Bustersu were we when we in- vaded the Scholarship Club and totaled twenty-five members from our class. Dorothea Kresky. Bobby Dickerson. Aileen Ellis. Gerry Gregory, Frances Scott, Phyllis Scott, Hal Chambers. Elaine Fletcher. Esther Raymond and Helen Young nobly portrayed them- S2 mofzes ZT .lliyf Wfiitf, .-1d':'i.ff'r at the Fox Theater April 28. Prominent on the grid team were: jay Stoves, Cook jolmson, Art Balfour Eddie lYise, and l..aRue Breckenridge Basketeers showing their ability were: jay Stoves. Eddie Wise, and joe Ims- land. Shiners in boxing were: Frances Barton and Howard Stanley. Royal tumblers were ours in the girls tumbling club. Representing our clas: were: Theresa Beckim, Anna Bieker Frances Scott. Gerry Richardson, jean- Ctte Fabry, Esther Raymond, Florence Gower. and Vvanda Pierce. Tennis claimed john Sweet for it: team. llie owe much to our success as a class to Xliss lYhite who helped us and guid- ed us through our two years of high school life. lYe are looking forward to two more P F I I ' YY I1 . I' x .VXIRUYIQ--RUI,l. .213-First Row: Iiiukvr. Hcvcr, Aruclt, .-XIZOYIC-ROLI. ll-lflfirst Row: Click, liurns, O'Ncill, lilztkcly, In-vkim, Ilvtwztcck, Albert, .'Xlv0rd, .-Xntlrcwra. Cobb, fowztii, bltwclziit, IJCIZHIU. St'C0lltiiftlVYIli1llAlIl'j', iil'1l1lll,l.- l1row11,l511Il, Hlz1l1ul1:trtl, Scumicl Row: lflclvr, Pierre, i,L'l1lliS, iflwvss, lirysmt, Xllwrs, H. lim-ll, M. Ht-II. V111 lc. litldy. 'l'I1i1'al Row: .-Xllcn, lligcluw, JXIIIUIIKISON, lluixcclivt, Half- Tlfrtl Now: jciikins, llutlcr. llwinlms, iillT'ki1Uitil'I', ljllllkflli, HUF, l5:u'tl1n, Iinrnctt. 'I m1i1'wul1, Ilivkcauii. lfmirtli Huw: l'tig'lx, XlL'i!il'lli1L'k'k,.'XllLit'l'SOll, Davies, lieu- Fun th limit Uwrgzt, Curtis, lfppztiwl, llully, l'1sc:tllisi', uctt. IJ, Ih'uxx'i1. tlcltiw, lliswli, ltlcliiis, ROLL .itlrrvflfirft Row: XYi!itL'lIl2lI1, Rohinsmi, Tcrk, lli3I.i. .itll--lfirst Row: Ui-Ioskc, l'lzu'c, Spi'iiigvi', Nur- Xhtlkt-r, Silt-gt, Yt-gtgt-r, ixizm, Vzukiii, M. Xu-Isoii, McNulty. St-cuml Row: lit-ryl XX'rigl1t,XY:xtson,XYz1tcrs, Ycrmillinn, St-cmul Now: Oster, Rcflcckcr. Klillf, f7i'111iH'1'k, .N Nvi- giiilllll'I', IDCIIHCI' VVl'igl1t. -wi, xiillt'llCl'. Tliirrl Ruw: NYisc, D. 'l'l1m1ipgm1, QQ, 'l'l1tm1pscm, XYy:mt. 'l'l1i1'cl Iluw: ti. Pztlmcr. Mixer, Millcr, Vrixlcc, Klulftwrtl, l'i-iplt-tt, XN':trrt-11. IR-t -rsmi. Misucr. f lcul.l, .5112--lfirst Row: Stmw, SkiIlllL'T, I . Scott, Ray- , t lltlllll, I. Stott, lxliclulpli, Z. Smith, lf. Scutt. Svrmiml Huw: Scitbft. Strcut, llrown, Swzmsou, Htiltlmcrgp i Y iw. Swcnlmlt, hloluistm, Ixuiiiscy. IiiL'i11ll'liS0ll, 'l'I1i1'4l Row: Spriiigcr, Suvztgu, Tzxylur, Stt'L'iiI2lIlllNCI', R Siu-nlmll, If, Swztmuii, Hlztrk, Slmtts. Sttirgliill, Stuvcs. icttllftil Row: Ii. xi0l't11il1, O I'o0lc. Klussup, Klcitmi, Ii. I1'11t II ' rrx it- 4..- . IQULI. llll-First Ruw: N. ii21llNL'll, Ilcmlri, lfurt tl vgury, limwi-, tirccluy, l :11n'y, Sccmirl Row: ll. ilZlll5L'll. Ilzlskiilx. lliliwrt, l'iik'lL'iIl'l' linux-iw . ifogfsoiig, lficlcis- lhircl Row: liursiivli, Gruiigc, timmy, I :u'm-in, lishzmi tlrirncs. I'ou1'tl1 Rmv: Hall, llztrpcr, luilpiu, lltmrlull, li. Ilcnsv tlfztlizuil. IIOLI. 104-First Huw: Lillltitlll, liiiglit-N, Il. lluffmzm IL. McNlil':m, llyclc, I.ticz1f. 0. lluliiismi, lltiatoil, XX Lnuclcu. SQUUIIII Rmvt Kit-smv, i'1.'iUilIl'-Ull. IZ, llulcliiims, KlIiiL'Il Lillltlilill, IJ. I.uurlL'i1, .l- lmtitlcli, Lizlll, Kit'Xivci1. Third Row: lf, ,Ium-s, Iiiimimzm, Xlcl'zt5li,,lm1t-s, Xlzttin- Ill.1Il. l.u'tc, iik'll!'j', NIL'i'.iI'2lIi1, 7 Fourth lxow: Krcsky, Luv, Swcct. l.. Nlulitiirc, Lziiigliiu llwlmson, Ritldcll, Ruins. ' ' 3 U I't.-li ifoxxi lmsluiitl. Niilfiiillllll, IJ, Nldiiiirv, ilmvn' V- formr - Harvey - Robertr - Stilron Pt.onn1xt: ALONG the stairway, arriving at the right place at the wrong time, and hurrying no where so we would have more time to kill after we got there, oc- cupied our first few days of high school life. We took the good-natured razzing with a grin, and inwardly made the vow that all freshmen make in that first week- To study twice as hard and be- come seniors twice as fast, so we might escape the abuses of underclassmen. With our hearts set on securing a Higher Education we braved the storm and walked into the school to form a new class under the advisership of Nliss lrle. After drawing up our constitution the first thing we did in school activities was to provide the program for the half at the Aberdeen football game. November 20, we forgot the studies, and attended our social affair of the year, the Freshman Frolic. Our frolic was patterned after the Olympic Games and, not meaning to brag, we made fine showings, discovering a few Jessie Owens in our midst. On December 22, the heads of the various clubs and the faculty decided that we should be enlightened upon the goings on about school. We were addressed by a representative from each club, and told of the req' irements and activities necessary. April 5. we combined our efforts with the high and mighty .luniors and treat- ed the student body to a first-class as- sembly. Some of those present will never forget :Nlvera Green standing be- side her wagon, sucker in hand, saying C loo-C ioofii Roll room 211 had the highest grade average. --Since this was hlr. Gran- ville's room. we sometimes wonder if thev were working for the grade them- Illifs Irie, fldfuiyer ities some interesting and outstanding personalities appear. Our class president, Mary Roberts, is on her way to the top, as far as speeches and a few other things go. On Mary's first attempt at addressing the student body, she was rather green, or so the students thought, but we freshmen hung together and inwardly sympathized with her. She was confused and forgot what she was going to say. On her next attempt she improved one hundred per cent and at present she can speak with the best of upperclassmen. W'hile speaking of speakers we imme- diately think of our outstanding track star and orator. Bob Smith. During the pep assembly he literally knocked them out of their seatsf, He wasn't onlv the impossible, meaning of course an' ath- lete who could speak, but a freshman as well. Robert VVells, a so-called utellectual genius, seems to be a glutton for pun- 'U ,. -D THE CLASS 0F 1940 LEAVES The Erfzeslumen mn annum find him down in 100 with some cop in one hand, pencil in the other, and tl fZ1I11lll3I' by-word on his lips show rr how it's done and I will do itll' C course the high and mighty seniors don take advantage of this-much. Robe divides his leisure time between tvs things-journalism and the high schor band, in which he plays a French hor' We also had among us a noted ente tainer, Ray Garnet. Ray was bashft which only added to his charm, or e thought the upperclass girls. It W: said that he owed a song to a senior bi he never paid his debt. Sometimes v wonder what it was that she did for song, but since Ray is bashful as v .aid before, perhaps we'll never knot ,lim Davis and Art hlaass devote the spare time to horses-and like so mar other people we say, lt's one swell pa time-if you have a horse. Ugir class of 1940 was well repr sented in the school band by the ft lowing people: Robert Wlells, Carre Woody, Emil Lucas, john Bangs, A Klaass. Duane 'l'roth, Robert Benedir lohn Kostic, Gail Edinger, and Alve Green. In the 'ACU Club smoker we were wr represented by our class pugilists. V hear how green we are at every turn b with boys like Harold Spurgeon, Dua Troth, Bob Smith and Bob Wigley, d fending our honor this color seemed fade. ,Xs baseball swings in we find Ez lfluff, Reynold Crawford, Cleo Chapp Roland Kinnear, Loval Dooms, liz Slade. Bill Wilson. and Cleve Ramsc piling up the score. Our picnic was held at Borst Pal and although it isn't far from home 1 enioyed ourselves. Next year the wearing of the gre will be over. and we will devote o Morris, NV. lllartin. Lang- ord. Miller, R o be r t s. Neely, Reynolds. Stilson, jones, H. Mitchell, ll. Mason, Harvey, li. ROLL 3l3-First Row: Guderyan, Klopcic, Kresky llongqhton, llcflner, lleudrix, Kiser, Hilpert. Si-rond Row: Logs. ,lanet johnson, liittle. Ingalls, llt'llll:l'li. llowell. Jones. 'l'h'rd Row: llastings, llurd. li. Kostick, l'lZll'DL'l'.-l0l1!l johnson, R, johnson, ,I. Kostick, Hall, I Fourth Row: li. johnson. Koreis, Reatley, Huber, Hutt, Lange, llensley, Kinnear. L Ifl'liR Llilf'l'- ROLL 203-lfirst Row: .rXltluuiser, Cook, llressette, Carroll, llurr, Canfield, Browning, liusse, lloyden. Second Row: .-Xrndt, Cobb, Breckenridge, liznigs, Chap- pell. ti. Ames, llieker, F. Ames, Charlson, Cluzel. Third Row: llishop, Chapman, Ted Hell, Chambers, H. Bell, ilrickert- Fourth Row: Benedict, Arthur, Butterworth, Il. Clark, ll. Clark, S. liaxter, J. Baxter. UPPER RIGHT- ROLL 312-First Row: lidinger, liddins, lidwards. Catnevon, Finni. l'iSllOlll, Daniels, Draper. Second llow: S- Gamet, Green, Ellis, Dunn, Galbraith, Dwclcett. Grohs, Dennis. T-iird Row: linleerg, G. Davis, Doskey, Dysart, Dooms. D Davis, Date. Dickeson. Fourth Row: R. Ganlet. Goble, Devlin, Greenwood, Delaney, Galvin, Crawford, Farncll. ROLL .309-First Row: Second Row! Mclilfresh, Thirzl Row: M u l l e n, L o c k e . Matz, Misner, Klehlenbeck, Lowden. Fourth Row: Meyers, Nlziass, Lucas. Markham, Ramsey. S. Martin. Nlason. IOXYICR RIQSHT- LONVER LEFT- ' ROLL .Zll-First Row: XVolfe, xVOl'l'il11l1ll, F. Wlells, ROLL 307-First Row:Sclioelko1'f, C. Smith, Shortl, XVatters, Roush, NVhite, Yalee, Stone, VVitchie. Southwiek, D. Snnth, .-X. Smith, Southworth. Second Row: Youst, Yan Lien, XVoodward, Nevege, Second Row: Spillers, Rowswell, Sehuffenhauer, Sheats- VVest. Young, Tietzel, NVakefield, Toothaker. ley, Spurgeon, Scott. Third Row: Tiessen. NVoody, Ramsey, XYeigant, Tinun, Third Row: Sutherland, G. Smith. Shepard, Shuler, l'nrncr, Troth, XYells, Ticknor. Spaulding, Slade. Fourth lxow: Truett, Robinson, Zilhnan, VVhisler, VVake- teld, K. Taylor. XVhealdon, Stewart. Rlilll'l'-- ROLL 314-First Row: Xl. Robinson, Resinger. l'ad- lznn, R. Ross, Powell. Poole, lf. Ramsey. Rice. 7 Second lxow: O l'oole, l'. Rzunsey, lf. Ross, lf. Richard- son, l':1ln1er, Painter, Quick. 'l'hircl Row: l'ieree, l. Richardson, li. Ric'1zu'.ls.m, Miller. XlClllllZlll, l'r:1tI. l'it-rpoint, lilCllic,'l', Y 5 lfonrth lxow: Usterby, l.. lxobinson. S, Richardson. Rog- Lre, Rainsuer, YL-rineer, l'ayne, H 'W S 1. -Qlhm l mf vi !L MM V111 -C7 I. tm1i'1'fi1.' f' lf! 1 .i .. rfzrr .llrlnwff .llizrlllflfri Evfnv cmisftoncsro TL Qkls' ea ue lhe yeztr ul' llliti-l'l57 niztrltetl gtnuther sllt't't'srlilll periwtl ul l,L'ilMllC ztetirity in the high selitifil in zteecnnplishnient til the f7I'g1iI1lZQ1liUlliS twin-lirrltl ptlrpuse ul pro- ninting grind lelluwsliip. ttntl enennrzrging wlttilesutne selicurl spirit. 'lille girls ul the selrtitil in zttltlitiun tn this. wurltetl eheerlttlly :intl untiringly together lur- nishing their eluh ruutns in the new gym- nzisitini. 'l'he higsztntl-little sister itlezr zttloptetl lxtst yeztr wits xtgztin eztrrietl out this year with ezteh senior girl heing ussignetl to at lireslitnztn girl. This plztn gives the new stntlents tin opportunity to zteqtiztint themselves with Centrztlizt high seltool :intl get themselves :ttlaptetl without trim niztny hztrtlships hy seeking zttlviee lrtnn :tn ultler girl. 'lihe little sisters were in- trtitltteetl tri their hig sisters :tt ztn ull! selmtil :tssenihly litiiifwiitg the younger girls. .Xntither hig prnjeet nntlertztlien hy the l.eztgne was the ztnnnztl 'l'hztnksgix'- ing tlrive spmiscwetl hy the sttitlents. IX etinrniittee was :tppnintetl to hztve ehztrge ul this serriee til. ewlleeting :intl tlistrih- nting the things which were tlonzttetl hy' the stntlents. llrwth white hltitise :intl print tlress clay wits lt-:ttttretl un XX etlnestlztys tlnrtng the selrtttil ternr. 'l'htise girls wht, shuweal the insist enthttsiztstn :intl were luyztl l,e:tgners. rin :teetinnt til weztring print tlrt-Nses nn Xletlnestlztys. were given :r pxtrty. l iir the lirst tinie in fiirls' l.e:tgt qgllgllg' lAlQA,Xg5l'l.1 C4XlAlQNl3A,XR liistwry the lung tlesire lm' pins wits ln lilletl this veztr when xt enntntittee selee' S'l'l l'l'1' 30 ---- lflllll' SMH' 'X5 'l'lF' etl silver itntl hlzteli enihlents with nt Uetulver JU .....,. ....,,,,,,, ,,.,.. N l others' 'liL'fl nierztl gnztrtls. 'l'he pins were pnrehgise Xnveinher 15 ,,,..... Chehzilis linnferenee Wllll llw Ulillikln illlfl Wlllwlll- Ntweinher Z5-Stl ,,,. Tliziiiksgiviitg Drive llssidvs llll llte trtltel' ztetiYitit'S Sllfll Ifvlwmlry 147 VVWVVYVVVVVVVV Confcwmc HUT sured hy this nrgztnizetl grutip the gn' ' . Q entertznnetl on Uetuher ZW the niothe Hurd' 39 - ' flu' lo m'lf'5 5 ul' :ill high seliuol stntlents with at tt 'xml' 17 'A' A ' L 'llC C'lU' H1 hmmm :tt the Qientrttlin llutel. hlztreh 25 funn 1XIH'il 30' '--A- ---- N lin' l:K'SiiYfll 111 V-V54 theni entertaining the girls, whti gran Mm-30 ,,,, A,,A,,, ,,A, 5 L s,1iUftgir1g'ft-11 nzttetl last yeztr lrmn Centrztlizt hig i seltniil :intl who :ire ntiw ztttentling en lege. ill Z1 tea given in their litmor in tl new elnh rutnns. ln Xlztx' the Serin CUIWUVNl1W llll' Sublcfts irltivlt lwlilfflllcil .rirlg wwe '1 ten in honor of 'their niwthe lf, lllc gllili HS 3 whole' IO llclll lllc nt thie Lentraha Hotel with thc ltinit 5ClW'V Sill 'll Clmosmg llefgfllill 51 VCV' girls, nntler the leadership of Miss- XXX1 resentattive Irwin .at lneztl nnlhnery shop WH. being in Gimme of tht, affair whit Ullclicll, llc mlylcc' fmiltllcl' SPC3,l4C'4 wits tt nicist tlelightfnl oeeztsion tlne tleult with ehoosing ones l1le.wnrk. lwmrf ,IW Sm.L.CSSful Planning and Pl.L,Pm.Mil nier grzttltizttes. now attending enllege. ln. thc girls. ' Vcllflcfcll fl Program H1 'mc 'll the icy i'l'he street-ss ul the lreztgue ztetiviti Slum' Talent taken from flts filth wits tlne priniztrilx' tu theisplentlitl e lmwllc was fl1SPlf'YCd at the lint mem' npertititni til' the girls :ts xt whulel tl mf 'll thc ycali' qttlviser. Xliss XY:trren. :tssistttnt :ttlvisc 'l'n leztrn the ways that other selirinls Xlgg, gpcm-L,,.. and tru. mL.mi,m.S HI' li enntlnet their meetings and their ztetiv- t-gihinet which wits rninpcisetl nl' lillt ities. tlelegzttes were sent to utttfnl-tow'ri Xlfll-Htl. pit-Sith-nig lgine xlilflilllll conferences :intl on returning gztve re- xiee-presitlenti Clrgree ifztiiieruii, seer pnrts 111 the meetlltgs. tvrti Iiilt-en Iflt-rt-lit-r. nrt-risirrer. in .Xpril 30. xltine Tliotnpson representetl Xrthelle lfxztns. stieiqil ehttirinzni. Centrztlizt high school in the Qtteenis .Xll !lI'lSIlllltllllllllfllllf'l5L'L'tlI1lt'1l nien efrnrt ztt College Puget Snuntl, at the ztn- her fit' the l.e:rgtie ttptmn entering hit nttztl Xlzty' festival. Other tlelegfttes nt- .-hiitil. whether fir nut they :ire inte THIS YEAR IS FDRMED 'l'o 1-nomorr: sucn activities as will ben- efit the general welfare and fellowship of the boys in the Centralia High School, to assist in coordinating various group activities. to develop leadership and gootl Sportsmanship. and to encourage the participation of every boy in sotne extra-curricular activity is the purpose of the newly organized Boys' Club. livery boy who is regularly enrolled in the high school is automatically a member ol the club. ln the past several years there has been no club that has included all the boys as members. As the Clirls' League has proven so success- ful as an organization for the girls, it became evident of the necessity of some type ol club or league that would like- wise be beneficial to the boys. Linder the guidance of hlr. Cihormley the Boys' Club came into existence and work was started immediately to make it an active organization. 'l'entporary officers were elected and a constitution committee was appointed to make rules and regula- tions. :X constitution was formed and later accepted at a meeting of all the bovs. Nominations were tlten held for the various offices. According to the ri. aa' en, constitution to nominate anyone the per- son doing the nominating had to write his candidate's name on a slip of paper and then secure the signatures of ten other boys approving his candidate. This had to be done before anyone could be considered as a candidate. Approxi- mately a week later an election was held in the roll rooms and the following of- ficers were elected: President, Herbert Penleyg first vice-president, Bob Al- thauserg second vice-president, lid. Vliiseg third vice-president, Bob Wigleyg secre- tary, Don Woodsg treasurer, Don Le Baron: members at large, Heinz Abers- feller and Hugh Stevens. At the present time there are four standing commit- tees. These include program and enter- tainment, with Bob Althauser as chair- man: finance, Don lieliaron, chairman: extra-curricular activities, Heinz Abers- felle1'. chairman, and the service com- tnittee. with Cleorge Davies as chairman. Class representatives include: Oscar Fa- gerness, representing the senior class: Bob Keatley. representing the junior class: Bob Viiarren, representing the sophomore class, and lid Locke, repre- senting the freshmen class. At the present time there are projects under way to furnish the Boys' Club room and the gymnasium, to make a survey of the interests and hobbies of the boys, and to encourage them to par- ticipate in the various types of intra- mural sports and games that are spon- sored at noon and after school. The intra-mural sports at noon were first created in order to form sotne kind of recreation for the bus students during the bad weather when they were unable to be outside. The games proved so popular with the students that they were continued even after the return of better weather and they are now being spon- sored by the Boys' Club. When the club was first formed it as to how the stu- accept the attempt it seemed as if the interest in it was not going to be any too favorable, but with the forming of the committees and when the purpose of the club was finally grasped by the boys was a little doubtful dents were going to to organize them and they took to it in all seriousness and were decidedly in favor of it. The executive board includes all the officers, the chairmen of the committees. and the class representatives. They have charge of the activities and the affairs of governing of the club. Klr. Helm is the assistant adviser. QC 'Nl Q Xa. S'1'.txotxc:-li. ll'r11'rz'H, C. lJ6l'f'fl',l', U. l a,qf1'11wt'r Qu-1--mx -,ll QM '-'- nur R vfffllfllltrl' llifrf' l,1'Hlf't' Ilifftfft' Hilti!!! 'lllf'I't'li1'il1'l' l lIts'I' Rott Stlltlfl. fft.t.tf'f, llifffi, Rofn'l'l,r, llyyflrl, Half, l5'rffL'1Jrl, ,'llaa,r,f, toXIv Row---lftlrlozz, Slimrf. .lliffrly lJa':'it',r, I,1'a-. r,r, l HIRID Ron - --lloitglzloll, lftwrkrztrfrfgf, Uimy. .TUI'HI1lII, T'1'flKQt'I',1e1'l.t'l7I'Qf'l'. Cfeinwz, Rfiluziwli. lottyru Row- .Nfm!f1zi1tf, Slf-Jwiir, lXYlt',tIl'fl', l9t'1n'n'it'l, Dully, Sllllfflll. llanrmz, ll,,'l'f,,,f,,,' 1f'jjfja,,U' ,.'t.,.,.5.v 1'm.A,N.. Aylaltnxy STUDENT LIFE IS INFLUENCED BY Tut-1 AI.l.-INlI'UR'l'.XN'l' governing body in the Centralia lliglt School is Congress. The ollicers who guided this student V336- legislature through the years ol V137 were: Lelloy Xllilliams. presidentg Ronald flrayes. vice-presidentg Dorothy llollman. secretary: Robert Tucker, treasurerg ,Ioan l erry. song queen. and ,lames Gibson. yell lqing. Congress is the lunctioning unit of the .Xssoeiated Student Body. The offi- eers are elected by the .'X.S.B. at a meet- ing in Xlay. The requirements are that the president be a senior: the viee-presi- dent. a junior: the secretary and treas- urer are chosen from the student body at large: the song queen and yell king must be seniors. Congress was organized to give stu- dents an active interest and controlling power in school affairs. This is the sixth year ol organization. having replaced the old type ol Student Council in 1931. Xlt-mltt-rs of Congress are chosen. one if 'LESS them each week. Ideas and opinions expressed in roll rooms are eonveyed to Congress by the representatives. Stu- dent Body officers preside over the weekly Congress sessions. A new student committee organized this year and appointed by the .'X.S.B. ollieers was the Booster Committee. Xlembers were: Mary Roberts. Xlary l.anden. Lloyd Benedict. ,loan Ferry, xlatnes Clibson. Marjorie Cordiek, Lloyd Staclahouse. limmy Stuart. and Bob .-Nrmstrong. Xlr. Rogel was the laculty adviser. The duties of this eommittee were to arrange pep assemblies. plan rallies. and arouse pep and interest in the athletic activities. The huge rally previous to the lloquiatn football game was an example ol the committee's ac- tiveness. Another appointive committee was the dance committee. composed of Hugh Stevens. .Nreta Dugger. Robert Tucker. and Betty Albers. These students made ' I' V 1 .,,4:..,... ,l,...,.,.- Bower were the students on the assetn- bly comtnittee. Their duties were to ar- range for all program assemblies and pay assemblies during the year. Severa' assemblies arranged by the eommittec fa were: lflectrical Xtonders. a Negro quar- tet called the Nlississippians, the Statc Theatre ol' Washington's production, A Comedy ol l'irrors. the Senior play. CuclQ:,o's Nest. Navy l'ictures. a play. The Xienna lfxpress enacted by .lack Y Rank. Stone pictures. l niversity ol XX ashtngton debate teatn. Olympia flame pictures. Linfield College quartet. the lunior College play. Zaragueta. or Xlonev Talks. the State Theatre pro- duction. Xo More Frontier. Cheney ,X Capella choir. XYashington State Col- leQJe Ulee Club. and an assembly by thc Olmpia orehestra and glee clubs. Obtaining placques for the graduating eniors was one of the major aceomplish- tnent of Congress. The committee tf investigate the placuues was: Cleorgt Y' .X 3 -kr 4: AJ ..,g- r 'Q-ul .qs G GI 6 00 . .i lfIlCS'l' IQHVCI Novdlun l, .Xs brook, Xhiflllllllli .'XlIll2l1lSt'l'. l.Cll2'l'UIl. fielder. ll. l'enley, Yantis. ?4lCt'UQ'!lJ MHXY: lfalry, Morgan. AlZlb7l1'ZllIl, Stevens, Steele, Stoves, llllavli, K, XX'illian1s. ' x .c . , ..i '. P. qv. S S'i:xiei'im: 'l'lll-1 xi-:xx scnooi. year out right in their quarters in the new gymnasium, 'l'lue Uirls' .Xtliletic Association first re- vised their constitution, introduced new sports into the program, formed a lead- ers class, and made plans for the play- day. XYitl 1 the resignation of Marjorie Cor- diek as president. llelen Saulsberry au- tomatically succeeded her to the office, Patsy Ramsey was elected to the vice- presidency, while Areta Dugger served in the position of secretary-treasurer. 'l'he newly organized leaders' class consisting of upper-elassmen, conducts freshman and sophomore gym classes, referees all tournament games and :oaches grade school baseball. l'nder the advisership of Miss Xlagoon :ind Nlr. Cllrormley, each girl was given physical fitness tests to determine her frthletie ability. ln association with the tests the activity calendar was divided into four seasons and four new sports were offered along with the regular iports, hockey, basketball, baseball. ten- '1is, ping-pong, paddle-badminton, and rand-ball, were offered in the program. lfach girl was allowed to participate in lie sports she chose and to earn points oward her HC sweater. The Centralia-Chehalis G.A.A. Pro- gressive Playday held hlarch 27, under I... ,.l...I .,... .J DM... n. ..1... 'l'llllQlJ KUXY1 Iiiuley, tl, XX'illiains. Lewis, Taylor, li, XYigley, lledges, Davies, ti. XX'ig'ley. l'Ulll l'll l'C'XX I X' w eu liinnear, Xothwang, Staeklionse, Sutton, Stevers Xlirosli, Melifiiey. ' I Qlflfefic ssociafi n lays filled the morning program while tlhe luncheon was held in Chehalis in their gymnasium. New qualifications, regulations, and a new point system were introduced by the executive committee. Turnouts were held during gym classes and tourna- ments were played during noon hours. The new point system put into effect en- ables more girls to earn points toward their athletic awards. .Nn organization of the fi AA., the fumbling Club, is open to all girls. Try'- ' - V . outs lor membership are held at diff- ferent intervals during the year, and candidates are required to pass acro- batic drills and receive a unanimous vote from club members. This club performs for the public as well as for school func- tions. gl'lvlllYf llwnei-n If Qi-.tn I' Q,-,tn .. lx..l. n HI-Y Proving to be a big factor in boosting school spirit, the Hi-Y Club was classed as one of the most outstanding clubs of the year. Mega- phones were distributed at the games: a trophy case was presented to the student body by the club membersg they gave several pep assemblies, and entertained the frosh and the basketball squad at get-together mixers. Two main features of their activities were the Southwest W'ashington Qlder Boys' Con- ference and a Valentine dance. The boys are advised by Mr. Folsom. STAMP CLUB For the philatelists of Centralia High School the Stamp Club was organized in 1930. Any one interested in the history, or trading of stamps, is eligible to become a member of the organization if he receives the majority of the votes of the other members of the club. Those belonging to the group aim to in- crea'-e their collections and knowledge con- cerning stamps through the functioning ol' the club. Signifying membership the students have selected pins. The club is advised by Mr. Thordarson. Ill Y t'l,I'l!- First Row: Jones, West, Benedict, Houghton, Poore. Second How: Stuart, Johnson, Armstrong, MaeHenl'y, Malloy, De- laney. 'Ihiid Hou: Tuelver, Gibson, Miller, Oliver, Spurgeon, Staekhonse, U. G. A. t'l.l'B -First Row: Rogers, Miller, Sawyer, Breckenridge, Urloslve. Sei-ond Hou: Turya, Ili-ether, Burr, lleimer, Butterfield. Third liouj Lee, liarting, Reese, Cooper, Cole. o The Order nl. Gregg Artist Club, recently organized, is for the students who are con- cerned in writing shorthand. Membership maybe obtained by having an U. ti. A. certifif cate. or having taken two years of shorthand. Under the advisership ol' Miss lrle, the club meets twice a month, alternating one business meeting with one social get-together. The old members gave a party for the new members. Some of the students have gained national it-f-oonitimi lw siilimittinsv' work to the head- STAMP C'Ll'B-First Row: Alvord, Roush, Martin, Nevege, Bell. Second Row: Jane Markham, Ames, Bigelow, Lucas, Dysart. Third Row: Benedict, .lark Markham, Barnett, Galvin, Sloan. ADELANTI-I YLUB: First Row: Benz, Burk, Noble, A. Smith, Moore. Second Row: G, Smith, Hicks, Huntington, Slaek, Barnett. Third Row: lkleflaskey, Hemingway, Holee, Maybee. Morsbarh. :rl ADELANTE CLUB For those students who are interested in the Spanish language and the customs of Spain, and have taken at least one or more years of Spanish, the .-Xdelante Club was or- ganized in 1935. To be eligible to wear the Spanish club pin the student has to contribute a certain amount of material to the programs for the meetings. The programs deal with reports concerning the history. art, literature. customs, or life of the Spanish race. 4 PEPPERS The Peppers club, consisting of twenty-five junior and Senior girls, is a service club. The members sell seasonal tickets, entertain the various athletic squads, and usher at plays. The annual football banquet started their year's activities, which was followed by a Tofo dance carrying out an oriental theme. They favored the basketball squad with a din- i'er party. The Peppers sold orange lNlums for the Thanksgiving football game, and solicited sub- scriptions for the Red Cross. The club is under the supervision of Miss hlclfarland. l'l'1l'l'I'llCS I-'lrsl l1n'.v: Kiel.:-ml. t':lIm-ron. Ilisst-ll. l,:llliZ. cole. Xl. llnwell. Fi--tint lion: l'l'lli1'li. Milli-r. Gwinn, Williams. Galvin. 'l'i,il'li In-xv: Coburn. ll, lloivi-ll. l'assiil5, Iii:-ki-son. lin-ar. Iliiggi-1' 'oartln litiv: Il.it'l'n'an, titoilinnn. Ili-i-se. l i-rl'y. I'iit'l1'lll'l'. Xlilflilllllll. I-Turns. St'lIll1l1l.l11liS l'l.I'll I-irsl llitxv: 'l'i-rk. In-nr. Ilowirtl. llartwell. Johnsin, 'I'Iuoln1s.n. lloxu-Il. Se ond lion: llnrlon. Ilrinninu. liliggt-i', l.on1lt-n, tiliormli-3'. Si-llzirils. IM'l.:lniI1-r. 'l'hIriI 'lions t'o 1lt-ll. Slack, 5Il'h'i'l. Mills. ll--rn, .loin-s, llnzslrom. Ionrtlu ltin: NNlii11-mnn. llnvies. llolie. .lt-nninzs, Alailu-i-. hi4'l'lIlSl'il'X. Slam. .' f scRlBBLERs CLUB An opportunity to express themselves in writing was granted to the upperclass men with the founding of the Scribblers Club. To be eligible to become a full-fledged Scribbler students must be upper classmen and each person must write an original com- position. An all school assembly was given by the club. and the Dramatic and Scribblers Spring dance in April climaxed the year's activities. 'Plan I-lnlv .-,i me .if-C..-I .sfi I H1 .,.ss.i.s en +L.. WUI..-L. TENNIS CLUB The racqueteers', of the high school have become an active body better known as the Tennis Club this year. The purpose of it is to encourage clean sportsmanship, keen competi- tion, and to create a better understanding of the game. The biggest project undertaken by the members was the selling of the booster hats to the students. March 5 ushered in the club dance with everyone being welcomed. Under the direction of Mr. Ehret they staged an elimination tournament in April for the tennis players. I, I Il-.NND l'I,l I. lfirst Itnxv: la 1 :4-'. . . lla 'i- , it-Q, 4--Q, ea '. lil Ilowell. l'oIiIi. S1-4-1 nil How: tllivi-r, Niven-I4 1.1-llalron. Wt-st, Al:I1'ltlnli1l. Ilii-ks, 'Ihiril lion: Stuart. Zi-igli-r, Norillnnd. tiibson, Sli-veils, Malloy. .transit-ning, lPIl.XXl.X'l'll' t'l.ll1 lfirsl How: llzlrwic-k. llilrlui-ll. lhfnr, llausvn. Sonthxviek. AI. llowi-Il. .Xlnlri-xv, IC. Howe-ll. S4-wlul Row: l,ontl4-n. Si-iI'e-rt. Sli-I.:-od, lillis. l-'errpg llngslrom. l'nwt-ll, .Xi-her. Tliiril Row: .lor4lnn., Johnson. Malloy. Whit:-man. Miller. Fair. Ale tlziskvy. lh-I.nm-y. lim-In-ills-I. I-'onrth Row: t'h:iinbi-rs, Alvord. Morgan, Uri n Stueklimnu-. Stevens llolvv, .Klll'l'll, MAIXPIPP. DRAMATIC CLUB The dramatists, under the leadership of bliss Fox, have joined together and started the liiramatic Club. llflembership to the club is gained by tryouts and participation in the junior or Senior class plays. The year's activities began with entertain- ing the new members at a dinner party, which was followed by skits given by the old mem- bers. and an initiation. The members also took part in a football pep assembly. 'Fha C,...Z1.l.l...... ...-,J 1w.-,....-L:- .-1..i. - .--1,:., .--.--Q F.F.A. CLUB The local chapter of Future Farmers of America had a most successful term having sent delegates to other chapters, and while the competition was keen, the boys always man- aged to bring home high honors. Fred NVebstcr, president. attended the Na- tional Convention at Kansas City, and was also high boy in the XVestern lVashington Stock judging Contest. liight boys attended the State Convention at l'ullman. lloys gave programs for four iiranges, the Kiwanis, and Rotary clubs. Nlr. llelm advises the boys. PUBLIC SPEAKING The aim of the Public Speaking Club, which was organized this year. was to train the stu- dent to speak correctly and to think clearly. The members were taught effective delivery through informal presentations at meetings. Members presented at the class meetings the proper conduct for a Prom, and flood Book week was emphasized by the clever skits carried out by the orators. For the Senior members of the club a banquet was given with June Thompson as general chairman. The adviser is Miss Smith. I-', I-'. .L -lfirst Ilow: linings. li. .lohnson, Ihith-l'u'o1'tli. ll. liuvis, l-1. .I Inns.-n. .um-s. llurv:-y, I'ii-rpoinl. Date. l.mvnls-ll, Matz. Hsin-rliy. Si-1-ond ltmv: Nusa-k, li. l':ilmi-r. Sim-lluainiiin-l', Woods. Iinlfour, l-', ltnrton. l o1:l4-somz. lrlshom. R4-ins, Loinzhin, lh-ver. Durga. 'Ihirul Row: tiulvin, Urr. I-'In-slit-l'. IL llnvis, lh'it'llllllllll, Riley. XXX-lv su-r. I.:-uis. 'l'ou'ns-r, tin-1-lnu'oiil, I :nm-lan-ss. I-'onrlli How: W, l'1-li-rsvn, Alvflaislau-y. Xlilllvflllilllll. Ili-inrir-In-r, 'l'n-iIz'l. .Ions--. 'I'Inlnpson. l-', l'n'tvl'sm-n. With-ll, Sta-vm-ns, .lonninp:s. llroxvning. .XI'lPl'l1llX !'l.l'li I-'irst lbw: llueli, Powell, Sl'll'l'l'l. Loullt-ll. lll'n-vu. ltrwon N4-ionnl ltoxv: Stout-, ll, .ltilinsl-ll. Xlellllirt-, llolxiusun, lll'0u'ning, .lon-'s. 'l'hirrl lion tgosl.-.-A uolilt-, l,i-uis, lb, Johnson, Nm-umau, Morgan. AUDUBON CLUB 'lihe Audubon Club was originated solely for the purpose of giving the students, who are interested in studying the history, life, or habits of the birds, an opportunity to follow this kind of interest. The members of the club went on field trips to identify birds in this locality. Outside speak- ers occasionally enlightened them on the sub- iect. D April 18 the members, accompanied by the -.fins-r Mi- How-1-son. visited a museum 111 l'l'l!I,ll' Sl'l'I.KlilXll !'l.l'li I-'irst Ilow: H4-1.1--ul, Tliompsoll. Iillfiflll- 4-j. Seo . ' 'o . V1 it-34 ': ss'4 y, 4 1'1'. 1 , .. lx ll Ilth lxl till lil N-von-I hon: .lensf-n. It-rk. .Iolmsin. Xl. Howell. lb-ur, ll, llown-ll. I'on'4-ll 'l'hii-il Row: Xi-1-Ii, llowrilig, lirown. Voburn, S4-llnrtls. Ili-nsvn, .hun-24. l'Ulll'lll ltoiv: Stuzuxt, Sznumlvrs, llolvr-. Nlnlforil, IH-th-rson, Wnonln, tirimm. INlxXYl'll,I. IMPS First Row: Ilia-4-. I-Ishom, lirohs, lIlllllu'l':.Z. Terk. I . S4-oil. liolliln-ll. S4-'mul Row: Sir:-vt. .Knrlrn-W, S1-ifvrl, Ymlin-l'. HIIIISUII. l let4'l1vr, A lvorzl. 'l'hird Ihvwrz l-I. Brown, N4-vs-uv. Nelson. Nlvhols, ll. liroxvn. llre-on Illnm-Iiai-tl. ,kllN'l'S. INKWELL IMPS A l'roviding a friendly atmosphere for the Freshmen and Sophomore classes of Centralia high school, who have the ability and urge to write, is the aim of the lnkwell lmps Club, which was formed in 1935 to create better writing. Wihen entering as juniors each Inkwell Imp member is eligible to join the Scribblcrs Club by writing an original composition, play, or poetry. , , - x 1 f -'N ,.,, ,..av.w 'i mm 5 ,fm- ' . 'L IlIil4.'t'l'l 5'l'.Mll'i lilllfw l'l1xlx'r lln' l.iulilN: xlxnxvliilli. 5x'axx'x', l. Alix'x'n, 'l'x'mpIx'1l1.m, Ya-ixxxn, llvxxxlvx. .Klum-v tlix' Liulitv t' l'xvxn'x-4 tlxmy. ll.xviN, Iltxiivlxlx-y, l'. Alll'l'Il. Xlzxlting stgxgt- pi'x1pci'tix's. svttiiiy st't'ilx'i'y, XX'tJI'lilllQ' l1x1xxst'liglils,:xx1xl lit-ing' iii k'llLll'gjC ul' tlic liglitixig lmxmtll. zxxx- xlix- x'x-spxmsilwilixit-s ul' xx Stllyt' x'l'x-xx' im-mlvcr. Xlcm- lwx-xsliip Ixr xlit- clxxlv is Uilllltll lw wxxrltixig' wxtlx xlmc 5t:xlI Im' xx lxmxtctl IIIHU. 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PEP FURNISHED 1111 TL gan 'l'1r1. 11-Lx'1'11x1.1,x 1111.11 SL'l11111l. 11,xN11 15 1111- 1111-11'1111111111- XX11l1'11 51-15 1111- 1L'I11111J 111 11111N1K' 11111111-1-111111111 111 1111- 51'1111111. 1111- 11111111. 1111- 11-111. 1111111-11 111111-11111-111 1110 11K'51 llQ1'1115 1111 N11l11ll111II1111 111-11 111111 111' 1K'1'K'N1 111 1111' 1111111-111' 1-v1-1115, 1 11111-1' 1111- 11-11111-1511111111 X111 11:1551-11111111 1111l1 11-11111- 13111111-111-, 1115 1155151111111 1111' 11111111 111i1fk'11 111-11' 1111111111115 10111 11 51111111114 111111 51111111111 11111115. 11-1115 111'11X'1' 21111111 111 5111111-1115 11111L'2llAL1l1L'L'. 1111-1' 111511 111115111 11111 scv- 1111111-11 1111' 111-11 11551-11111111-5 111111 11111115 k'l 11 11115111-1111111 gumcs. .X114ll111'1' 11I'2lI1L'1l 111 1111- 11111111 11215 1111 1l1111':11'11 ,l1111c5 111111 SLCW1111 111051 1111 1111111 11011 11411111 111111111151-11 111. 111111111 lv 111K' 5111111-111 11111-1'1111'5 111- 1111: 11111111. 11':111 '5' 11, 11'1'S,UwH,11.M1Xl and 1111111111111 ,, . . 1 . . 1111'1'1' 1111' 35 111L'II111C1'S 111 1111' 1'1-g111111' 111 , 1 111 lumkllkl' l1','f f f1'1'wl'1-'1111 A N,1.L,1.111 1,1-11IK1w5 111.,-1. 1'm,mCk1 111-11111- 1111- R1111111' 111111 1x1x1:11115 Q1lI15S ,, . '- , . ' ., - X1 ::11111-5 111111 11':11'11 1111-1- ', - 1 11.111L1 11111 I I 11111 11111. 1111 1111151 111111111111111 L11X1511111 H A -11 111 111111 7 1111111111 1111111 111 N11111'11111111 1111 111111 11 -15 1111- 11-1 11111111. 111111 11151-11 111 -11 111 1 ' , Q A ' i , ' 1 1 1 1 1-11 :111 l111'11111I11' 111111111111 L'11111Lx5 111111 111N1l N 111- 1111' 111-51 1111151-1'5. '111l1' 1111111111113 '-f'-1-1-' 11151511113 1 1'5 71'1 S 111. ', 1'1'1N1 111111111-11-11 111 111111111111. 1111113111-11. 111111 111-1'1- 111 1111- 111-11 11111111: S1L'XY111'1 111-51. '11 1'11-'N'1 1'1,1'm1'1 1 1 1Yi 11 1'1-11'1 1111111111111 1111 '1'111111115:11'111g 1,111 1111- l',1111111- l411L'1L'11C1. 131-111' 111-1111 ,XI11,1IAL'XYS, 1m, 111w'AN AWIFIU11 '11 11111111 '1111' '1111' 1111'1I1111'I- 111- 1111' 11111111 x11-11- 1111 1111- 51-1-111' l11'111'1- 11111111-11111. 1111 11111-1411 C111-1-11. 1-1111'1- 11N,X11' 1 . 111 11111111-. k11l'NNK'k1 111 1111-11' 111111111 111111 111-15: 1A111i,'K'11 1'111'11'111'1'.111LxL'11111111111'1i Z1-iuf ' 111111 111111f111'11'1'1 x U1 1111' 11111111 111111 .11:1111-1- 1k.11'1'- .11111 111111 111111 1111111- 1'Z1I11S. 1L1. 1111111111 111-1511. 1111111111 c11vCl'11. 111111 'W' 1'1'1'11 V '11111l'11 111 1111' !111111'111' 111111 111 v1l111' 11111111111 1111 111111 111Vl'Kn1N11111 111- 1111-11' 13111 1f11x1:11'115. 1111111111-151 ,'Xl'1111l1' X1Z11lSS. 111 1'1'11 11551-11111111-5. 5111-11 1Zl11'Ill L1k'Sk'1'XlN 111-1111111111111-1-. 111111-11 11:15 1111- 11-51111 1111 1111111-5 131-111-1111-1.X1111'y 1,1111111-11.1111111111111 ,,1k1,,f1.111,,,1. 11,111 511-0,1-111112111 1111. 1,11 1111121-1111115111 11-11111115'111-1111111-111g.W1151111- 11l1I'IQ5. 11111111111111-5: XICIKJI' 511ll1AQF11l1. 1,m111m,11 1116111 111161115 with 1111, 1,1wHlN 1111111111111- 111 1111' N11l1l1 111 1111' 1lL'k'Ll6lOl1. 111111111111-1 l11IXY1l1,Q1 -111111-5. 11111111-5 C11155. I I , Q. , 1 I I 7 ,X A, 1. 11 -YQA M11 11.1 11 Vl'xI 1 H 'QI' H I 'vii 'MHP ,mil lzulw'-T xvpm Ifwmh 1'1'11'-L'l11 11 51'11I1! 1111111-11 1111 H111 1 STATE RECOGNlTl0N AWARDED T0 'LMS . f w llllliC1-1N'I'R.-Xl.l.'X ttttzn scnoot. c1tottt's,zt voices wats ztlso selected. lhese three second division in piztno solos, ztgztinst froup ol' tlte tnost talented singers in ntusicztl groups gave at public concert in still cotnpetition. chool, has spreztd the lztnte ol Cen- tlte Civic qluditoriunt. Xlztrch 30. :ts at .Xn intportztnt hrztnch oi the ntttstc de- r:tli:t's ntusic depztrttnent lztr beyond tlte elintztx to tlte convention. pztrtntent wats tlte Cir-rls bextctte. It rztlls ol tlte scltool. 'llhere :tre S5 ntent- '1'hL.,.C was HU music mccl IMS YUM.. WHS' Ulllllwsckl Ol Ullvcx Pclisolls 111111 ters ol' tlte chorus qtnd they :tre directed due to thc t-an ,hm it was gating 'lm A Lucille IJ-eter. soprano: C-rztce Lzttneron ty Mr. llttsselhlttd. ntusic sttpC,.x,l5m,. Um wmlwmiw bugs. Thu mccl xyill bc ztnd ltertine hlohnson. set-ond soprztnos, Musik' 5lll'1'l'Vl5 S lllllll lliilslllllglllll- resunted ztuztin next Yeztr in zt more les- lmll l'mltl lL' ,gllicglllill .llml bllllilcllulllll lreeon. ldttlto ttnd hlontztnzt were pres- limi NPL.: it gomi'-will mln. pcm-L.cn flvllw- llllffi- lullwf' Nlllf Sim! 'l0Y nt :tt tlte four-dzty contention :tnd Ulx.mI,i'H and Q-'Cmmlin Subsmutcd fm. lownqnldinirztl. C.ltztpelYtn the Moon- lgllll' lllfllsml 'ltr' lmiill fllllllls' 'lll lllc the tnusic meet tltis veztr. Un April le llglll' .llml nl lrw lull llillllll lm lllc tttsie tlit-et-tors in l'ortlttnd conttnentvkl tlte Ulrtnpitt instruntentztl depztrtntent lllllmlllll.lllillgl-alll' lllcl' lll,Sll.mllg, 'll llllll llll' lllll' Wlllll Llllm' lll' XIV' lllls' :ind chorus presented at inusicztle :tt zt lllli lll--llllx' ul lllc -lullllll-fbclllllll emi- L.H,lmi in ,lk.u.l,,I,i,,g. ,iw gl-,,Ul, Th.: Www! ussclnblyi ,l.hCiI-Odwslm Pllugcd ntvztl. :tt school dztnces, -lxtwztnts Club, untlters tltL'3' sztns' were: Ye lllttchers 5 ' ' llllll Ulllfl' flllf llwillllfillllllls- I N V- N V tltree nunthers. at string tluztrtet plztyed H w 1 l v ind le llolt' Ones. lwv Xlgllilq ttnd Syitnc- IW, M.lL.di,,m and thc,-C WL.,-C Im, ma- llte Lentrztltzt Iltglt School orchestrtt ig l'lterulttnt bottle' Xo, 1. hy ltort- iatnsltyg l'e:ts:tnt :tnd llis Uxenf' at ' ' ' - W double Ctirls hextette eztclt sztne' sererttl llll-f Ycill- lllfl' lllflfllful L'W'l'5' lflllllll lcimlm kiwi.. 'Nw 1305.5 Ulm. Club ami wits contposed ol :ill string tnstruntents uoeoslztvtztn lttlli sone' :trrztnged hy ,L.iL.L.liUm period :ind tltetr only ztppeztrttnce wats att ntitlt-.Xsltenltrenner. Ltnd 'l'lte Hells ol U Xl - I C I. I 1 1 tlte Senior Platt. when they plztyed tlte ltitlttlotlfl iw tleoree Xt-vin. ll Q 'll X lu Llll'f'L'. mmf, 'lm t-x'.-riure. Plttns ztre heine ntztde lor at 5 ln connection with tlte llortlgtnd Xlustr Ll' lllflllllllllllll ll, llll Lllllllll ull lll Ittll orcltestrzt next reztr. - ., ' . , ' . . entertzttn tlte student hodx' ol tlte Olrnt- Dm.iH,, X.,,iU,,.,i ' Xluxik. xyccl. NIU, . . . . ' ' Q . - - - - X. A f-I onxtntton. .tn .tll-Noitltwest ltztnd ttnd l'L'llk'Nll l Xt't'l't' 't'lt tctl 'llllt' LlClllI lll'l lllil lllfll 5flll'l'l llillll ll licllllill lllillllliillll ' t . . . . . . - P ' 2-5. Xlr. llztsselltlztd presented tlte ltttnd tustcutns chosen to rentztnt :tud pztrttct- .Xu ztll-stztte solo contest. sponsored lty :intl chorus in tt series ol' concerts. 'lllte :tte during tlte lout' dztts ol tlte con- tlte ntttstc directors nt tlte stctte ol Xlztsh- lirst wtts held Xlztx' o lor tlte henelit ol entton were: llztnd. btewztrt ll est. clztrt- tneton. wats lteld tn lztcontzt on .Xprtl lt. tlte erztde school students. 'llhe clintztx ell .loltn Sweet. :tlto clztrinet. :tnd llow- Xlr. l.ouis Ci. llersen. director ol ntusic ol' the entertztinntent occurred on Xlzty l2 rd hlones. cello. :ind -Iztne 'l'roth. ltztss in tlte 'llztcotnzt schools. hztd cltztree ol' wlteu the chorus presented tlte sztnte iol. 'l'ltese stttdeitts were chosen lront tlte contest. Centrztlizt students wlto ztt- eroup ol songs they saute in l'ortlztnd. ll'ilflf1'l5 lll llliwlllllflttll. UVUQUI1- ltlnlto. tended the contest were: Stewart West. with the exception of l'ztter Nosterf' lontztnzt. :ind Klttsltqt. Stewztrt West re- .login Ferry, ttnd llowztrd Llones. Stewztrt lltey' :tlso sttne' Now 'l'hQtnlt llle All eived tlte :ttlded honor ol' heine selected XXX-st w:ts rztted lirst dirisiott outstztnd- tlur Cod. hy liztch. :ind l lYon't liiss :tncert ntztster ol tlte ltztnd. Ui' tlte ine clztrinetist :tnd wats chosen to plzty' at lizttyf' tt Yugoslztviztn lollc song. :tr- ixty clztrinet platters. he rttted lirst. solo on tlte evening concert proerztnt. rttneed ht' Stnitlt-Xsltenlvrenner. 'lllte lltvll' WUH' lill I111'I11lH'l'S Ulu Illt' X l'lll' ,lllilll l'lk'l'l'l'. who ztccontpztnied Stewstrt, concert :tlso fezttured two soloists: .Ioan 'est hztnd :ind 200 utentlters ol tlte or- :tt tlte putno. w:ts given .X-plus qtccont- lfetrt-Q Vlnyilw Z, piztno solo, :ind Stewart ltestrzt. .N chorus ol gtpproxintgttely 250 pztnist honors. ztttd wats rttnlqed in tlte ' ' - KX est. :t clztrtnet solo. l . First Row: W'ootl, Graves, llztngs, Sweet. F. Scott, Gregory, Fletcher, Cameron. flick, llarwick, Zeigler, Benedict. ,-Xhslttre, Loletnztn, Andrews, Gifford, Camel, Hay, Gwinn, U u liwtlu.,-' Iverson., Just,-mu' Gorsuchv Browning. Fourth ltow: l'Vzttson, Galvin, Louden, lxresky, -Howard, J. Second Row: lizttnet, Hocle, tiooclinan, Nevetge, Hicks, Br '- Mltglwll' lxlser' Pwnc' Loward' lloffmall' Ferry' 5m'll'- f--fffflcyt son, hregt-I. jones, lu. l'letcher, Swenltolt, Nelson, ll. Mitchell. P' Stott' lhllrlns' H' louis- Rif-lvxrrlenn Lhtt- ..... ll lJ..,l..... . D. .1 ix ' 1 SKOOKUM WA WA .. K, . . 1, 111111 1111' 11,111 11111111111 1'1-1'1-11'111g 11151 111155 1111111111111 111111111 Vlllllljl. 1111- 511111 1: 11118 YCZIIAS 51i11111ill1ll XXII 11 Z1 111111 Ll 111141 5111111111111 111 Illllllllillll. 1111- 1Y11I'1i 1111 111 21111111111 L'111,1.1l'L1 IJYCI' 1111111 1111' 11111 111111' 1111-s 111- 511111111 111 1111- 11151 51-11111115 11- 51111113 51111115. ll 111511 11'1111'11 I'L'11l11l4CL1 11111 11111115 111 1111111 ll1lL'l' 51'1111111. l 11111-1 111c 0111111141111 11111'151-1511111 111 X11 1'111511111. 111111 111111 X111 111111111-111111111 111 lvL'L'1111Lf 1111- 11115111c55 111-1111111-5 111 1111- 151111 1lL'Z1ll1111. 1111- 5111K1l'111 .1l11lI'l1ll1lS1S 11111' 1-11111111111-11 1111' 11131111 111 111-1'15111g 1111g 1111111115 111111 1-11111-1'1111g 1111f11'1111111lll1 1111 ll 1111- 1111111-11111 111111 g111-5 111111 ll 111g11 SL'11lJ1 11111111111. X1111'j111'11- L1f114K11K'1Q 11:15 1111111111111-11 11 1111- 111111'1- 111 L'k111111A 11111-11 1111- g1'11111111 1 1111111 111 1111- 11111111111 511l141l'K1. 1311111111: 1 1J11l1ll. Y11111111- 11111111'1-11. 13111111111 111111 1111111 111111 -111111' x11lI'1i11ZlI1l 11551511-11 1I1'I' 11 111-111111111 11111 1-111111114 1-1111y for 1111- 11111111211 :111-I YV1111111- 111111111-11, IJ111'11111y IJ111111. 1110 091111112 '11 911111 511111 Sl'11111!'U11 1151! X1:11j111111- 1-411'f11l'1i. 13111111111 1111f11111111, 1111'-111115, 1'1:1111111111 1111- :11111-1'115111g 112lQl'N 2lI'L'I 131111 111115111'l1, 111117 '1'111'11c1', 51111111 311111-1. 11111111111 '1'11Ck1.1-1 5:1111-14 11111111-. 1111, 1 R1111-.-11 41111:-111-11 1K'1'l'1' 1'1-11111115111'1- 1111' 1111 1111111111111 sc1-111111 111' 1111' 1'c:1111111111, :1111 1 1111111-1 111011 S1l11'SI111lllS1I11V 1111- 111111-1115 A 1 11111' 111111 1111g'1- 1111'-111115 1111 11115 11'1-11- 111- 1 1 1151-11. 111 111111l1511111g 11115 11111111111 111c S1111 1111s II'lL'L1 111 11111111- ll 1111 111111111 111111 11 51-1111111 111111 5111111-111 11111- 111 1111- 11151111111111' SlllL1Cll1 1111 11'11111, SL'11f1U1 111111 1.IlL'll11: 51111115111115 211111 11111f1gl-111311 51-11111115 1111- 111 111-11' 1.l'Zl1lll'L'S 111 1111- 11111111, 1111- 511111. l' 11111111511111g 11115 1'1-11111111111. 1111111-5 11 11:1 11111111111111-11 111 1111- 1111-115 111 5111111-111 111'111' 1111-5 111111 5111111-111 1111-. COLUMNS 111111' Q1CI11I'1l11ll Q1111llI11IlS 11115 111111115111-1 115 ll 511111111 I1k'WS112l11L'l' 1111 1111- 11151 11111 111 1111- 102113 11llIA1IlQ 1111- 51-1'111111 501111-511- 111- 1111- 19311-37 11'1'I11. 1,l'L'Y11lllS 111 11111 1111- 51-1111111 111-115 1111l1 111-1-11 11141111111 lll , 111111-11z1g1- 111 1111- L'1'lIl1'1l1lZl 1711111 L'11I'11ll 1111- 1-1'1-11' '1'11c511111' 111 1111- 511111111 11-111 .IZIIIC X12lI'1i1lZl111 11115 1-1111111 111 111C 111111 1111g1- c'111lll1H1S 1111- 11151 51-1111-511-1. 111-111111 111! 111111' 1-1111111 111 1111' 11111111111 111 111 1 1111111111- 111- 1111- 1L'1lI'. 1111 11111 511111 11'111111g 11L'1lf111l1K'5 :11111 1411111111115 111111' 1111-, 5111111113 111-111, '1'1-111, XY1-51. 111111 1111- 1-X1-1-11111111 1111111-1-11111111,1,l111-1 N1'1'11 H' L1 11 1'1 D k 5 . ,. . , , , S12iL'1i1l11llS1'. 1111- ll111'K'l' 511111 IllL'II115CI'S 11 51:1 11l111I1Q' 1111115 IJ 11111111 11111111 xx1111ll11N 1111111115 111111111 1 X1ll1Il1 ' I' ' ' A ' ' ' 1111- L1fl111111I15 11115 11-111 11'1-1'1- jllll111l'r 111-1112 1-X111-1511-111-1 11111111-11 115 111151111-s 3.1 111111 1111-11 1l:1111111111. 111111 11111111-11 115 1-11 :1111'1-11151113 111111111-11-15. 1111-1 111511 11:11 Lx11111AQ1A 111' 1111- 11151111111111111 1111 1111- 111-115 1111111-1 111111 1111- k'll11l'L'1l11Il 111 5ll155k'1'11' V 1111 .. . 11111,111g 11115 211111 . . . z. 1111.11111115111 51 K1K'1115. 51l'u111-1 111-51, . HW UW' 511' 11151-11-'11' 111111111115111 r1lI111'l11 111111 1111-111111 11114: c42l1'l1l1'1l XY 111111. 111-1111' 51'11111l' 111155 Illllli 1'1l111'1'1- 111- 51111115 1111111K1.11'1111111151-111-mf 111111 11'I'11I1' 1121- 51111115 11111111111 1,11s5ll1' X111-1511-1.1-1. IJ.-:111 XY1-115. ' ' ' X1ll1'1l 1-11-1111 2111-5 111 111111K-K' L'111111-11111 511111111119 ,lurk 111'l'l1' 11'111151- 1.111K' 1111111 111 1111111113 11111 11111111-1111 1,111 111111-115 Il1l1L11' 11115511111- 11 11111511 1111111- 111 11111'111'1- 1111g1- 11111111--11113 111111 111 N111I'l'11 r THE DIONNE QUINTUPLETS: Olnve Persons, Luculle Deter, Ber- tine Johnson, Geraldmc Gregory and Grace Cameron, f H 5 3 , w I , . 3 2 5 , W 1 A I , ., I 'I A I4 ELIZABETH AND DOROTHY KRESKY. MAY DAY IS Len Day In Hawan BERNADINE REYNOLDS AND FRANCES SCOTT upside down in an acrobatic dance. 1 ,ff , 1 I 'I' ' it n 1 v I www HARLEM tapdancer singer RON GRAVES smgs the title song SHOE SHINE BOY ,, M H In gp iFy!fH11Mfi1!I ft 2 .4 M '..........!- if sl I X! I . E+ fag FRANCES and PHYLLIS SCOTT, and BERNADINE REYNOLDS. Sponsored by PUBLICATIONS i STUDENTS' f ' Social and Carnival WHIRL! i . , j 3'd X4 V gf N JUNl0R-SENIOR CARNIVAL features STUART, DELANEY AND ZEIGLER as negro clowners. -C A Jimmy and Heinz. , J VALENTINES AND HEARTS fur- HORNBECK AND SLEWFOOT exchange punches at the HARI-EM TAPPERSl1ighlisl1fOfMif1SYfG' Pro' nish attractive atmosphere for Hi-Y Carnival, gram. iii f THE CITY SI-ICKER IOSCS thc I-UVVWCVIS OLD KING COLE nods in approval as David Harper GIRLS REVERSE the situation at the Peppers Oriental UGUHIWYCY 'fl SODIWOWOVC DVOHVFNTW portrays Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary. Tolo, i I R W 'nr I I T 9' . A 1 i Q'- 5EN'0R5 AND ESCORTS at The Ball- ggs0HToHUEHIfIrgLFm?I,: GRAND MARCH climaxes Seniors' high school career. March. -- ,1 v K x vu iw PLAYFUL, EH, WHATP ' ' TAKING A STROLL. frfg, wv'Hm' A SMILE A DAY. Y Y o srubfbus? 1 ' l'llI 'al nn .a- A T1-T2-1:31 ' ff-+I? W, - '-. . 1' COACH T0 YOU. ,,vv FlSHERMAN'S LUCK? if 1 ' a Y and Basketball Squad. 5nn.au 1 wr H 5,1 . 3 .3 1 f-'Z':. i -.v..' +10 5 BASHFUL, LNLE? a z! . x, QA X: 1? D W ff Q . Xb 8 x ' N LAST MILE. SPRING FEVER. 4' - ' - . . . Q . 5. 4, . fN FOOD FOR THE FACULTY. ss:22'f fn. Z- .A k1 In - . -.. F., ff 7,335.4 +I. ff f , PEEPING TOM, ' - ATRACKSTER. A I E SCHO0L'S OUT. - FRANKIE AND ELAINE. .af GALVIN AND Kosrl K P P TUMBLERS oEMoNsTRATlNG. C 8' mg Ong , , --3 .L L., 'var rn,-f W- -4 - ' , 'fr .f-- H ' ,,,, s.L. 1 -M A DUAL BATTLE OF HANDBALL. A VOLLEYBALL THRILLER. ALBERS AND FORTE SWING AWAY. PADDLE BADMINTON. 5 GAME OF BADMINTON. .. K, svn! 10' 3 1 I BROWN RETURNS TO RAYMOND. 9 4 Fc ...lv :-5 -..-4' ff -l.,...,ff Bovs PLAY voLLeYaALL. The GEIITRALIA RELAYS recognized by sport enthusiasts as the utmost in track and field entertainment inthe Southwest since it was started in l93l. This year's annual relay event brought to Centralia over 300 athletes from 25 surrounding schools, including the boys below, caught in action by the camera. l THE SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY. i JOHN McKINLEY Bengal leadoff man in the distance medley rounding the southwest curve in the lead CHARLES WIGLEY successfully opens the r E l 2 , I5 V ' space between him and his nearest opponent PERRY STEELE in the Cen- STEELE ascending the eleven foot level. SUCCESSFULLY topping the bar. tralia Relays. wider. 1 JAY STOVES leaves the ground. STOVES AGAIN. l , . . .lm r L 4 ak ' t ff TIT H I 6 ' A f .ly-3-'m'. ? V A ' - - -- -A d' ' ' . lal Phil ending THE ABOVE FOUR SNAPS show some of the unusual positions acquire an iumprng Mirosh demonstrates pole vaulting form. lbl Mirosh again. lcl Perry Steele in good form. 'dl Steele watches Mirosh. YARDS AHEAD of other schools the team s third man Paul Martin opens the gap still THE ANCHOR MAN LEROY WILLIAMS comes into the home stretch for a victorious - .4 1 S' hi l ' - t d J Tiff! BOYS WHO FOUGHT IN THE SMOKER. First row, left to right: Robinson, Davis, Spurgeon, Richter, lVlatiAtee, Troth, Barton, Pederson and L, McGuire, Second rowt Swenholt, R, Wigley, Smith, W. EalI,Farnun'1, Scott and J, McGuire, Third row: Zeigler, Jastram, C, Wigley, Brown Nolan, Wehister and Davies, Back row: Maloney and Stanley. Into the SCUARED CIRCLE Stepped These BCXERS to Trade Punches in the C Club Smoker With Coach Pesco directing this annual athletic event, the C Club packed the new gymnasi- um with tight fans on April 5, when 35 boys competed tor small letter awards. aff ffff A-my Z Z t. f V ADAMS MISSES a left to Webster's jaw in DAVIES COMES IN with his guard MULFORD AND C. WIGLEY trade punches in close mm, match' which Adams WON down and Morgan lets go with a lett- three fast rounds. THIS IS A SHOT of the tree-tor-all wrestling match. Y STANLEY HAS McGUlRE oft balance with a left lah 'hilt C. WIGLEY CROSSES A LEFT to lVlultord's head in this close- up of the main event in this x f-ggi' k '4 ' f.Smm..xT THE NEW GYMNASIUM FV :Rs .ui ..LCfxc4I. N I Xp ,1 CONSTRUCTION UNDER WAY. POURING BEGINS. NEARING COMPLETION' I I ' 1, J I I 1 , A64 f . f I H.,,.....----f x -.I I . ,,,k..M-4 '- q I . I f ' ,. I---f 'T f . T I .1 . 5 . 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'Lal '11,-, .I -, Q , ia Sifx- 1 .1 ,Ei . Har inf, :fr . Vw ,U v 1'-1 ff' . IQ' NJ .-Q Kr. my -22 2 Inj, -Q in IIMIY ACTIVITIES IIIIIIIIEII 0II III ew 'nie xrpw nton scnooi. gymnasium . ' ,. rlticlt was opened last fall, ltas fttrntslted 5933? ll of tlte needed facilities lor gym lasses, as well as a place for social func- iotts. 'lllte gytttnasiuttt is said to be one f tlte finest and ntost ttsable recreatiottal .gp WX, enters tu tlte state. ll IS not Ulllj' 2111 Iii!! Glmrnifwy, Phi! 1'f-tm, Iii!! Smilli, ,llary .llagfiozi sset to tlte ltiglt scltool students, but to lie entire community. 'I'lte main feature of tlte ttew gymna- iunt is tlte ltuge basketball floor. In lace of folding doors tvlticlt were for- terly planned, a large cattvass curtain an be pulled across tlte cettter of tlte oor to separate tlte boys' and girls' yin classes. Folding bleaclters line one tde of tlte wall attd on tlte opposite side I' tlte floor is a large balcony. Cont- ined. tlte folding bleaclters and balcony ave a seating capacity of approximate- A IZUU people. 'I'lte ltigltly polislted gym oor ltas been marked off for ntany dif- -rent kinds of gantes. 'l'lte social functions were lteld in tlte trge girls' club roont, wlticlt was at- 'actively furnislted by tlte Girls' League. eading from tlte club roont along a cor- dor is a ltospital room attd an office for Iiss Xkarren, attendance supervisor. Off te maitt ltall is a stnall waiting mont ltd office for Xliss llray, scltool nurse. Iiss Xlagoon. girls' pltysical education tstructor. also ltas a private office. 'lllte irls' sports department is well equipped itli a locker mom, dressing room, tower mont. and special sltelves for tutpntent. On tlte boys' side of tlte building is a rge social room, corresponding to tlte 'irls' Club room. 'l'lte boys' Club plans m furnislt tltis mont next year. A pri- ate office for tlte boys' pltysical educa- on instructor is directly off tlte main mrridor. 'l'lte teant room includes sltow- 's, dressittg moms, a dryittg room, and tckers. 'illltere is also a special closer .Xctivity tournaments sponsored by tlte Uirls' .-Xtltletic Association are carried on during tlte noon ltour to allow btts stu- dents to participate. Une of tlte important projects in tlte gym classes tltis year was giving tlte Kogers, pltysical fitness tests. '1'lte equip- mettt for tltese tests was rented twice a year. at tlte beginning and closing of scltool. and tlte results compared. 'l'ltese tests are for every part of tlte body and are betteficial in sltowittg up pltysical weaknesses and defects. 'l'lte seasonal sports tlte girls play are: llockey, aerial darts Cpaddle bad- ntintonj, basketball, ping pong, volley- ball attd baseball. Xlr. Pesco, boys' pltysical education in- structor, conducts four gym classes a day. 'l'lte main idea in tlte boys' gytn classes is to keep interest in tlte sport in seasott. ln tlte fall tlte boys play toucli football. soccer, tumbling, paral- lel bar work, ltorsesltoes. ltandball, vol- leyball, ping pottg and speedball. 'lllte sports stressed during tlte winter are basketball, ltandball, ping pong and tumbling. Following tltese winter sports tltere is a slack season, i1t wlticlt tlte activities depend upon tlte weatlter. Dur- ing- tltis period volleyball, ltandball, box- ing attd wrestling are tlte main interests. Wlten spring sports swing into action tlte baskets are pulled up and a boxing ring set up. Tlte boys prepare in earn- est for tlte boxing and wrestling bouts itt Tltf' MPN Flttlt Qrttrtlcefv' Frtllntvincr fltiq good weatlter sports are initiated, suclt as playgrouttd ball attd tlte ltorsesltoe tournaments. All tlte boys are tinted in tlte IUO-yard daslt to discover track possibilities. and Xlr. Pesco is using tlte results to find tlte average speed of boys at certain ages. 'l'lte Rogers pltysical fitness tests were also applied to tlte boys at tlte begin- ning and closittg of tlte scltool year to find tlteir gains and losses. llowever, tlte Rogers tests were merely for strcngtlt. .X test designated for speed and strengtlt combined would be of greater value in corrective remedial work attd suclt a pro- gram is being worked ottt by Mr. Pesco. Next year will be tlte first for suclt types of testing and it will be ntore or less experimental. 'l'lte l'ltysical lfiducation department is planning to mail fornts to parettts regarding students' pltysical weaknesses and suggest ways for rem- edying. 'l'ltese tests involve arm strengtlt, grip, and speed combined, and corrective classes will be lteld next year for boys wlto are weak in any of tltese features. It is plantted to ntake tltese tests a part of tlte pltysical education program every year. Boys' noon ltour activities are under tlte getteral direction of tlte Boys' Club intra-ntural committee, witlt Heinz .Kbersfeller as cltairman, employing sea- sonal games. suclt as basketball, volley- ball, soccer, playground and indoor base- ball. baclminton, ltandball, ping pong, boxing. wrestling, and rnmlwlino -5 Wrru 1fot'R'1'rLEN ABLE veterans returning to form a strong nucleus for the 1936 grid machine, Tiger hopes loomed brighter than they have in many sea- sons. The Orange and Black squad tackled a tough eight-game schedule and emerged with two scoreless ties, one sen- sational win, and five hard-fought losses. The Aberdeen Bobcats were the only team to win by more than one touch- down. john Lank'l lXIcKinley earned his football award for playing right end. l.ank's advantage in height made him a valuable man for snagging passes for long yardage gains. His ability to clear the path for end runs was also out- standing. Lank is a one-year letterman in football, starred at the forward posi- tion in basketball, and was a mainstay of the track squad for three years, spe- cializing in the mile run and sprints. The exceptional punting and passing of Bob Althauser played an important part in all the games this year. His long passes netted consistent gains for the Tiger squad when yardage was needed. Bob is a one-year letterman at right halfback, and has earned two let- ters at the center position on the hoop team. In track he has earned one let- ter at throwing the javelin and is prac- ticing for pitcher on the baseball team. Rnlfs social activities include Dresidellt G. Penley. whose versatility has helped strengthen the Tigers' forward wall for two years. In addition to earning two football let- ters, jack throws the shot put for the track team. He is a member of the C Club. Chuck Nothwang figured an impor- tant part in the aerial tactics which was the Tigers' chief offensive weapon this year. A fast-moving left end, Chuck the receiving end of many long Chuck has earned two football was on passes. awards and one in baseball at left field. Boxing is another of his specialties. elusiveness of Don Le Baron, The shown by his ability to get through the opponent's forward wall, was an impor- tant factor in the Tigers, offensive drives. Don earned one letter at quar- terback, two as guard and captain of the hoop squad, and two as second base- man on the baseball squad. Don's other activities include C Club, Boys' Club treasurer, Yell King of his junior and Senior classes, Tennis Club, Band, hlusic Meets, and was voted the most popular boy in school at the Skookum Wfa VVa poll. Bill Fabry played left guard for the Tiger grid machine this season. Bill's stellar performance was in the game with Lincoln, when he proved to be a Rock of Gibraltar in the Tigers' for- ward wall. He also looked good on the Tiger defense in the Kelso encounter. Bill has earned two football awards and is a C Club member. The nucleus of power in the Tiger line was centered around Chuck VVigleV. THRILLS ALWAYS PREVAIL IN Efooffvaff Top Row: C. XX'igley, Fahry, O. NVillianis, Kiunear, Sutton. Second Row: R. XYilliams, Mcliiuley, Lellaron, Taylor, Third Row: Loughlin, H. llenley, Morgan, .-Xlthauser. Fourth Row: Nothwang, B. VVigley, Kelley, ,IHSTYIHIL Fifth Row: Ashbrook, Yantis, Hedges. in the Hoquiam game when he was i the Grizzly backfield so much the thought he belonged there. Chuck hz earned three football letters, each at different position, fullback, tackle, an guard. He has earned four track awart and has boxed for two years. He hz held the offices of vice-president an president of the C Club. Ray Williams, diminutive captain an center of the Orange and Black forwat wall. turned in a lot of football last sez son. especially against Longview whe he opposed the ponderous Lumberjat center. Ray has earned two letters i frzotlviill and one in track. He al: I :rned in a fighting performance again the Olympia Bears. l.ee Xlorgan showed up well as a sul stitute left guard in the Centralia lin llis performance in the Thanksgivir Day classic was creditable. Lee hz earned one letter in football. He bi longs to the C Club and Dramat Club and is president of the Audubc Club. Chuck Kinnear, hard-hitting rigl tackle. showed considerable blockin ability on the Tiger offensive drive and also took a big share of the dm fense play on his shoulders, particularl in the Kelso clash when his playing We utstanding. Chuck has won two foo ball letters and one in baseball 2 pitcher. He is a member of the C Club. Gerald Hedges. at the halfback pos helped lead the Tiger running attacl lerry's most colorful performance we the final touchdown for the Orange and Black squad on a nine-yard end run. .lerry has earned two football awards and turns out for sprints and weights on the track squad. 'l'he broken field work of Roy Yantis, speedy halfbaek, was one of the high- lights of the gridiron season. He also handled the punting and passing assig11- ments in several games. His exceptional ball-toting was a main feature of the Yancouver game. Roy's accomplish- ments include two football awards, one letter in track, three in baseball at cen- ter field, and one in basketball at for- ward. Bob Wigley at left end was the only freshman on the squad to earn his letter. llis ability to snag passes and to clear the way for end runs made him a valu- able man in the Tiger line. He turned in a note-worthy performance when he played opposite ltillingson, Hoquianfs all-southwest end. Bob was on the Kit- ten basketball team and turned out for baseball pitcher. llc is third vice-pres- ident of the lioys Club. 'l'lie pass receiving ability of Lyle 'l'aylor, 'l'iger right end, made him an important figure in the Tigers' aerial attacks. llis playing in the 'l'hanksgiv- ing llay game caused the Centralia fans to rejoice. Receiving a pass, on the liobcats' twelve-yard stripe. he broke through the Chehalis line to score tl1e second 'l'iger touchdown. Lyle earned one letter in football and is a member of the Scholarship and Clubs. -lay Stoves. who was a promising can- didate for a halfback post was out of uniform during all the season's league games, due to injuries. His brilliant punting exhibition in the Lincoln game gave the Tigers high hopes, but in a practice session preceding the Hoquiam game, received a broken leg. ,lay has earned one football letter, two in bas- ketball at a forward post and one in baseball as first baseman. An aggressive running gt1at'd was Duane Kelley, who saw most of his ac- tion during the Chehalis battle. Duane was in the thick of the fray all the time and helped stiffen the Tiger forward wall. Ile has earned two football awards and two baseball letters as a second baseman. All of the plays this year centered around Car Penley, flashy quarterback who did most of the ball-packing for the Tiger squad. His aim at tossing for- ward passes was unerring and his classy field work was one of the brightest spots of the Tiger backfield. Car has earned two football letters, one in bas- ketball at a guard position. and two in baseball as catcher. He was vice-presi- tfontinued on Page Sixty-fourl l.'1'nl1'afia .rfartfng off farkfr Tram ,flopped in line plunge Clzrliafir laforkezf by Crrlfrafia learn ,wi 1 1' r 1' .. -- x r ,, f, K I 1 if.--' ri K N. Ashbrook, Penley, LeBaron, Nordlund, Wlilliams, Althauser, Mirosh, Miller, Stoves. Xlcliinley THE NEW GYM ADDS I Amr-rourzn wixrsmc oxm' three out of eight conference games, the Centralia hoopmen from the stand point of team development, individual effort and sports- manship, put in a highly successful bas- ketball season. In spite of the fact that three of this year's squad will be lost through grad- uation, Coach Pesco can anticipate the presence next year of seven outstanding hoopmen. The nucleus of the next team will be hlirosh, Stoves, Southard, Penley and Althauser, all of whom saw much action this year. and who earned their varsity awards. The twin cities favored the Northern division conference this year over the southern towns, Yancouver, Camas, Kel- so and Longview, whom they had been associated with for years. However, later in the season a voting majority of the coaches over the Centralia and Che- halis vote, 'determined that the twin cities would again be members of the Southern conference during the coming year. The year's conference was grouped around Olympia. Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Chehalis and Centralia. one of the strongest conference groups in the state. Coach La Penske's smooth Hoquiam five walked off with the conference title, without loss and practically unobstruct- ed until their second game with Cen- .. . .... .--.ftp--Q NTEREST ro ffaslzeffmfl This yearis team was captained by Don Le Baron, who at the end of the season was presented with Coach Phil Pesco's trophy, emblematic of being chosen by his team as the most inspira- tional player on the team. At the left guard position he was very consistent in his play. XVhile not outstanding in his field shooting, in the first game with Olympia he scored six successive shots out of seven to insure a win for the Tigers. Louis Miller was one of the league's highest scorers and considered one of the best backboard men. Starting the season at the center position, he was switched to be Le Baron,s running mate at guard. The right forwardposition was filled by lohn McKinley, who was the teamis beat shooter from the side of the floor. His wi'l be a difficult place to fill as he graduates this year. ,jay Stoves is one of the most prom- isirin prospects for next year. Only a substitute at the season's start, he later represented Centralia in the left for- ward position. A hard worker in prac- 'ice and a consistent player. Stoves, now --nhomore. can be counted on to be one of the league's most talked about handlers next year. The center slot was divided between h 1 Al.1 1 1' . 1 L.. Y.,-1f ls-ill back next year. Other promising court players are Frank Southard, transferred from Se- attle, who at the season's close was in the starting lineup playing full time games. His loss will be felt in mid- year when he graduates. Garfield Pen- ley, always a hard worker, was Le Baron's second at guard. Penley is a sl unior. Nordlund, VVilliams, Yantis and Ash- brook are seniors who saw part time ac- tion in several games. The players were fortunate in being able to play conference games in three gymnasiums that saw action this year for the first time. Centralia along with Chehalis and Hoquiam, are the cities possessing new gymnasiums. Basket- ball here was formerly played in the Lincoln gymnasium. Facilities offered by the new building were paramount in the development of the team and for players from the lower grades and grammar schools. It is hoped that with two playing floors, and the Lincoln floor that a greater number of students may be developed into ma- terial for teams in the future. The Centralia Tigers annexed their opening game of the Northern Confer- ence Division at Chehalis in a hectic struggle against the Bearcats, 27 to 19. 'NM :.......,,,...:,.....,.A fin.. I.-nf.. Pkakslis home quintet, leading at the quarter U-0. But the Tigers' puzzling feints and fast moving footwork aided them in shoving to the fore at half-time to lead I5-10. lloweyer, the Tigers weren't yery con- vincing as to their ability, apparently having niislaid their shooting eyes for the evening. Althauser established him- self as a high scoring possibility with twelve eounters, while Summerville ehallted up six for the Bearcats. Sf? 'Ulf' 'PE The Tigers won their seeond encoun- ter at Olympia, defeating the llears by a margin of 23-l7. The ball handling, coupled with faney passes and clever floor work by Centralia, worked the Ulympia defense out of position and al- lowed numerous push shots. Three and one-half minutes of play had passed be- fore Nleliinley dropped in a two point- er. The first half was close as shown by the seores, 4-3 at the quarter, and I0-1? for Centralia at the half. ln the second half the Tigers ent loose with a barrage of 12 points before the Bears eonld repair their defense. Olym- pia's inability to cheek close enough was their main obstacle. The Olympians eut into Centralia's advantage only onee during the entire game. SK' 39 'Ulf In a game that started at a fast pace and which ended amid thrills, the Cen- tralia lligh basketeers dropped their first game to Aberdeen 21-18, after leading the winners until seeonds before the final whistle. hleliinley opened the seoring by sinking a field goal. fol- lowed by a set shot by hfiller. Xliller elieeked lferris, tall .Nberdeen forward. quite effeetiyely, holding him to only a few points. Although the Tigers didnit lead by large margins, most of the time by less than five points, they out-ran and out- eheelied the Aberdeen five and appeared to be in better shape than they at the half. the seore standing l2-6 for Cen- tralia. ln the late minutes of the game Xliller was removed by personal fouls. From then on it was all Aberdeen. The liobeats drew up fast to ent the Tigers' marginal lead, and to knot the score when Stoves, followed by Lindgren. both snnlt foul shots, the scoreboard reading I8-l8. Then Gill, Bobcat guard, bobbed up to spoil the Tigers' evening by plae- ing' a mid-floor howitzer through the net. followed by a foul shot to win the fliontinuetl on Page Sixty-sixl Snwtzl Trant, .rlmrezf a1m':'w-Da'z'1'r.v. llftrfmtfl, .ll111'lif1, Sfnrlltzlrtf, lfiirf, Wig! fry, l,I'Kllf, Smilll nm! Tiflllfff. Tin' fffirl urlion f71il'llIl'1' tfr'f7ft'f.V ll lftrfflf ing IIIHHIVIII in lln' .'lf1i'l'lfl'l'II IQIIHIF. Tin' gann' -:eillt Vfzffry al .llmifo fur- ztilllrff !l11'il!.v. I .slflolllrr .rlml lnkrzt cfzrriltg ffn' lfgfzf gann' frillz .-lln'nlm'11. Tin' ,rmufl pirftm' !'11r hlfwzr ,fun-inn lfift- ,.,. ..... i ' .- s 1 ,1 d's 'ai . n :lv l' V 'e ' 'K A. is 2. 1' 4.4 4 s Q' A RQ 1 f 'N Q- fa T - Q . ji t A fe if st .- ,.r: ' .- it-' t a , ' -Q, Y N. '-err' 'ig 4 I A .3 lfirst lfottiti.XYf!lk'y,5II1itl1, Martin,.Xshhrook, Messinger, ll. Tltird Row: U. XYilliatns, hlohnson. XYoUfl5'- NlUlll'11- Nlfe l'f' Stevens. llriekert. llall. llenerliet. Rome, hlastram. Seeoml Rotvi fielder. llt-clues, tirimm, lialfottr, U'Toole. Lewis, Fourth Row: XYright. Morgan, l.. XYilliatns, Stoves, Meliittley, I'oore. li. liitmear, Steele, Stevens. Ziegler. New nfconns ARE MADE IN 'ftacfz Wrrn oxt,v .x rt-:xv vti't'tctc.xxs returning to form the nueleus of the 1937 track squad. Coaeli liill Smith fottnd he had a taslt assemhling a presentable track ag- gregation. Graduation made a clean sweep of all the previous year's field performers and left only a few sprinters and distance runners. When Smith issued tlte first eall for turnouts about thirty inexperienced lads and ten lettermen responded. Initial eonditioning exercises showed up several Stevens. 440 and half-mileg slohn Lattk Nleliinley, sprints, half-mile, and mileg l,eRoy Vllilliams. mileg Frank Ashbrook and Ray Williams, hurdlesg Phil Kli- rosh, high jump, and Howard hlorgan, hroad jumper. The first meet of the season was at Portland, March 27, when the Orange and Black squad entered the annual Hill Nlilitary meet. The Tigers Werked hard in praetiee and time trials for the Port- land trip because of the added attrac- tion of seeing: Glenn Cunningham. sen- mani. also milers. and George Yaroff, world ehampion pole vaulter. Tlte Cen- tralia einder artists hrought home sev- eral honors froin the Portland tneet. The mile relay team. composed of .Iohn Xleliinley. Hugh Stevens. -lack Stevens and l'aul Xlartin. finished in seoend plaee. with Longview winning first. The distance medley team. Chuck Wigley. Ed Lewis, Carlton Nfessinger, and LeRoy Nlilliants took third. The Centralia squad plaeed fourth in an intermediate ,.--.1 won by a 98 to 23 score. In this dual meet, the Stadium track squad domi- nated most of the events. Perry Steele was the outstanding Tiger performer, by virtue of first places in the pole vault and high jump. However, Perry was injured in the Centralia Relays seriously enough to keep him Otlt of competition the remainder of the season. The biggest event on the local track calendar, the Centralia Relays, was held April 17, under ideal running conditions. The reconditioned cinder path, plus the excellent weather, caused the downfall of six previous records. Against top- notch competition from the Tacoma schools, Centralia scored a fifth place in the Relay Carnival, with Stadium win- ning first, Lincoln, second, Olympia, third, and Longview, fourth. The Tiger distance medley relay team, composed nf Lank McKinley, Chuck Vliigley, Paul Martin, and LeRoy Vlilliams, :laimed one of the record-breaking hon- Jrs, when they clipped 1.7 seconds from Lhe standing record. Bob Smith, the 'apidly developing freshman cyclone, :ied for second place in the century sprint. By clearing the high jump bar it 5 feet 8 inches, jay Stoves earned mother first place for the Tiger aggre- gation. One of the outstanding feats of he day was performed by Harold Serndt of Lincoln, who tore up the ein- ler path to hang up a new record of 9.9 n the 100-yard dash. The surprise victory of the year was ecorded by the Orange and Black squad vho gathered 55 points to win the Long- 'iew Relays. The meet was held under he arclights of the Lumberjacks field friday, April 30. Longview scored sec- fnd place with 465 points, being hard- 'ressed by Vancouver with 46. Credited with breaking four of the seven fallen ecords, the Tigers performed the crown- ig achievement of the evening when the istance medley team clipped four sec- nds off the old time. This relay team ras composed of the same quartet who roke the tape at the Centralia Relays. lob Smith set a new record for the 100- ard dash when he covered that distance 1 10.4 seconds. Five feet 8 inches and feet 6 inches were the heights jumped y jay Stoves and John McKinley who 'on first and second place honors in the igh jump. The Tigers hit their winning stride in ie district elimination meet, staged on loble field May 8. Although Olympia arnered the most points, the Centralia lds took the greater number of first laces. qualifying seven men for the dis- 'ict meet at Olympia. lXIay 15. First 'ld second place winners in the running fents. the first, second and third places .the field events were eligible for the who was clocked at 10.1 in the 100-yard dash, which definitely marked him a po- tential Pullman candidate. Paul Martin easily won the 880-yard run by a wide margin. Gerald Hedges, the rapidly develop- ing senior sprinter, led his opponents to the tape by a safe distance. Jay Stoves made doubly sure of the Olympia trip by scoring a third place in the shot-put and a first position in the high jump, when he cleared the vertical bar at 5 feet 8 inches. Tying for first place was Phil Mirosh, who also cleared the high jump bar at 5 feet 8 inches. Thrilling the grandstand was a neck and neck spurt on the home stretch of the 440-yard run between john Xlcliinley and Lange of South Bend. McKinley led all the way around the track, but a final spurt by Lange caused john to win the race by inches. Fiqualling the 440 for thrills was the gruelling battle staged by LeRoy Wil- liams and Breen of Chehalis in the mile run. Vliilliams led all the way, with Breen dogging at his heels. On the final stretch the race developed into a regu- lar 100-yard dash with Vlilliams break- ing the tape about four inches ahead of Breen. A noteworthy performance was turned in by the Tiger 880-yard relay quartet. Bob Smith was lead-off man, Gerry Hedges, second, Paul hlartin, third, and john McKinley, anchor man. The Tiger squad maintained a safe lead all the way. First place winners in the district elimination meet in Olympia journeyed to Washington State College on May 22 to enter the state meet. The Centralia squad was composed of the following boys: Frank Ashbrook, who ran the low hurdles, Art Balfour, sprinter, james Benedict and Bill Brick- ert, who were junior sprinters, Carl Cel- der, sprint man, Huber Grimm, weights, Cordon Hall, high hurdler, jack Jas- tram, who was prominent in the weight events, Cookie johnson was a jack-of- all-trades at the pole vault, javelin, and low hurdles, Rawlin Kinnear and lid Lewis ran the middle distances, Paul Martin developed into a classy 880 run- ner and relay member, Carlton lyfessin- ger was a broad jumper and hurdler, Perry Steele was an outstanding pole vaulter and high jumper, Hugh Stevens starred in the broad jump event and was a middle distance runner, jack Stevens, middle distance, jay Stoves was the best high jumper and shot put thrower on the squad, Bob Smith was an indispensable 100-yard dasher, re- lay and sprint man, Lyle Taylor threw the shot put, Chuck YYigley, sprinter, LeRoy XVilliams, star miler and relay team member, Delmer Wlright, hurdler, ,ML ,,--L . , . L... ,.... I i f i 1 1 I A i tl Perry Sfewff' at Stadium Alert A Williams meeting :tiff rmnjortition i .Morgan gliding through thin air 1 - v .ss + .1 T' i if . .Sits .. . , '.ii::: :1 f V' - rlTf1?l' .2 3 ,FT - Q .75 - rw -M.,.. ...,,,,, 1 .,a-g,g.r liffii ' 2 D ,ft-M .6 - g F is , -at -- .-K ---- - r ,ibn-in ff,---fewer-5 'vf ' ew 'fifllet' - fa 1 0 --rv QC OC t-.QQ-up ru .TD an '53- -Q- NNUIA DIA lf r-1 ltowg Fjiilglo. L Hain. .X-.lift-y, llnselt. llell. Vrawford, llttff. 'l'hircl Row: l1'sf'o, llennett, li. liinnear. liriinin,A Klossop, Vliap- Se.-innl llottg XX',lN.ln. Xliller. X't-rniillioti, XYigley, XYest, Klartin, pt , XYil,,on, lltrnis, Slade, Xlayhew, linslantl. Stoves, llanisey, . .. , . . , , n l t li lltlll l1Yl'l'liJllf'lf'!1'4 K. lxtnnt-ar, Xantts. Sloa . .' 1' . MANY TURN OUT FOR liitrx 'rnic tticsi' e.xt.i. for baseball aspir- ants was issued. Coach llhil lleseo found he had all but three ol last years eo- chainpionshtp team on hand. l.ost V121 the graduation route were: Bob lier- stetter. Rudy Clideon and Clyde lien- nedy. Returning this year to stabilize the V737 horsehide outfit are the follow- ing lettermen: liar l'enley. catcherg lmllls Xliller. third base: lion l.el3aron, second base: Roy Yantis, shortstopg Bob Sloan. left field: Cltuclq liinnear, piteherg and Oscar linselc, infielder. 'l'his yearls 'lliger nine was bttilt around Chucli liinnear, who offieiated on the mound. Slated for a position be- hind the plate was Clar l'enley, veteran catcher. who was ottt of play all season by an appendicitis operation. llllll' opening game of the season was a wallvaway for the Tigers, who . . .. 1 -.1 i gasefmfl downed by a elose deeision of 8 to 7. The Tigers grabbed an early lead which they maintained until the eighth inning when the Highelimbers tied the count at seven-all. The game at Olympia on April 30 was a repliea of the Shelton encounter. At Aberdeen on May 4, the local horsehiders repeated their previous win over the Bobcats, and scored a 13 to 3 victory. The Tigers jumped into an early two-run lead that was never threat- ened. 'l'he Orange and Black squad started the fireworks in the opening inn- in'r when, with the bases loaded, Chuck liinnear singled to score Don Leliaron and l.ouie Miller. Xlihen the Shelton Highelimbers played a return game at Centralia, Bob Sloan was moved in from the outfield to cover the catching assignment. Don Nlartin was given the call at Sloan's 'A' R ,,,. lJ,,- ,.,f.,g,,,,,4A ,g,,,,,,,.l able to score for the first three innings. lloweyer. in the fourth period Shelton brolqe the scoreless tie when Nlatson, llighclimber third saclter. doubled to score Xlartin. 'l'he 'l'igers tying run was scored in the sixth period when l.el3aron singled and stole second base. Sloan :ingled to left to score him. 'llhe 'lligers IU37 ball club was com- posed of the following boys: Clinelq liinnear and Skip Davies, clinelcersg 'lled ll est and Bob Sloan, catchers: llon l.e- liaron. lay Stoves and lfarl lluff, key- stone saekers: Roy Yantis. second base- man: l.otns Xltller. third basemang llave Xermtllion. shortstopg lion Xlarttn, llob Xligley and Oscar liuseli. otttfielders. Substitutes were: llawlin liinnear. cen- terfield and pitcher: liarl Slade, first baseman: Reynold Crawford, outfield: Ray Ashley. shortstop and outfield: .loe lmsland, first basemang Alohn Clrimm ...Ml l....,,l IN,c,,.e... ....,..c.c,l ..,..J-...-.. Hill gfzoolzum wa wa CI veftfisefzs C. R. Ahern, jewelry Arden Farms Art and Bill's Bowring's Boynton's Dress Shop Dr. Burdette Builders' Supply Depot Buster Brown Shoe Store Centralia Business College Centralia Daily Chronicle Centralia Dairy Co. Centralia Junior College Centralia Packing Company flentralia Power X Light Co. Sentralia Recreation Sentralia Shoe Shop Sentralia Tribune :harlet's Furniture Co. :harles Hastings, Insurance DeLander the Tailor Ur. Kerns Eagle Shoe Shop Eddins Motor Co. Ed Mayes 7. H. Cole Printing Co. Tilling Station No. 16 ,gl-1,.1qq.-.m1..1.,.1..1uu1p.1 1'.1..1an1un-Q-.,.u +,1pl1 -m1.l1nn-nn n I I I I I I I I I 'I' Forget-Me-Not Frank Barlow Frank Evernden Fraser the Tailor Fraser's Groceteria Freddie's French Barber Shop Fultonls Men's Shop Garrisonls Drug Co. G. C. Shultz, Tailor George J. Galvin Gesler-McNiven Goldie's Dress Shop Goman Green House Hartley Photos Hotel Centralia Ice Delivery Co. Jensen the Tailor Jiffy Lunch Karl's Shoe Store Kenworthy Milling Co. L. G. Raish, Merchandise Lewis-Clark Hotel Loofbourrow Hardware Co. Lewis County Dental Ass'n Lewis County Lumber Co. .tug-.uuinni..1uu..uu1nu.-H1nn-ll.-ruin: inn.-nu-.iuu1m1un..nu1nn1uu1uu1.nn1.m-.nmlnuinn-M1.. Mabina's Dress Shop Model Laundry Co. Moore's Clothing New York Beauty Shop Norton Seip, Garage Service Oliver-Rickard, Hardware Palm Cafe Pantorium Dye VVorks Penney's Super Service Station Pittsburgh Paint Co. Press Bottling Works Price Music Store Proffitt's Shanedling's Clothing Store Standard Hardware Co. Troth, Jeweler Twin City Theatres VVarren Brothers' Garage Wfashington Gas X Electric C VVestern Engraving Co. VV. H. Cameron, Lawyer VVolfson's Garment Shop Yeager's Bakery 1....1..i..1.n.1n,.-,.,.1 inn-nn1-1.1.11 1 .. 1 Qnni 'I' I -k THIS 1937 SKOOKUM VVA IVA IS A PRODUCT OF OUR MODERN PRINTING IJIAIXNVF. H. Gale painting 1m-.mt-. 1 init: I I I l I + 72ew Qlwolwm wa wa ROBERT ARM- N 1 STRONG, popu- ' 'l lar graduating Senior boy, knows his ties. FELLOW'S Fashion Craft Ties are Smart and always featured at 0 FULTON'S ForSl.00 '! ! F'! !' lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll 'lll lll lll lll lll lll lll lll l l l 'A' Readers of this editio11 of Skookum VVa Wa will be conscious that this is an outstanding school annual. The beauti- ful cover with its color and modern photography idea will long be remem- bered. The increased page size which allowed for clever make-up gave the editors a thrill in anticipating readers' reactions. For the first time in the history of Centralia High School the use of lith- ography has been made. This intaglio type of printing allowed the staff to use many pictures which otherwise would have been prohibited. Perhaps the fact that the staff now owns its own Speed Grafic Camera has created more student interest than other inovations of the years' book. All action and group pictures with the exception of roll-rooms and clubs were taken with the new camera. Mr. Hartley took the senior picturesg Mr. Evernden the roll- rooms and clubs besides doing all de- veloping and printing of the staff pic- tures. Snaps were taken with the staffls candid camera and some were contrib- uted by students. Members of Miss Smith's English classes wrote the senior lirnricks. Grace Cameron drew the activity calendar for the back cover. T l l Freddie Wishes fhe Class of 1937 carry the most complete of Garden Seeds and l Supplies in Lewis County. XYe C line l i c l onsult us when plan- ning your garden. KENWORTHY l GRAIN 8: MILLING COMPANY CHEHALIS CENTRALIA -2'-Q-M-1' lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lllll lll' lll lll lll lll lll lll lll l l I The Cbest of Luck and Success 0 ---- - -c 1 t - v see' Take Two Years University at Home CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE Small Classes Personal Attention O Call 5801 or 251 l 1 l l r - 1 .-nn1,.,.1M1...1.l.-1W1mtlnu-.y..1,..,-...,... .1 - CONGRESS tContinued from Page Thirty-fourj -uu1w-un1,111-.nu--un--nlniuuiuni-n-n-uu-.nn1un1nuv-un- Mr. McIntosh was faculty adviser. The awards were bronze sheets on wood with the major activities of the senior stu- dents engraved on his placque. The fol- lowing activities received recognition on the placques: four major athletic letter winners, valedictorian ,salutatorian, torch pin wearers, F.F.A., judging teams, edi- for of Skookum Wa Wa, editor of the Columns, business managers of the Skookum Wa Wa and Columns, Student Body presidentg Girls League president, song Queen and yell king, and senior class president. Revising of the Associated Student Body constitution was another impor- tant undertaking of Congress. A consti- tution committee composed of Dorothy Hoffman, Lloyd Benedict, Frances Yea- ger, Don Houghton, and Betty Keisow was appointed to rewrite the constitu- tion. The principal revision was the in- sertion of an article requiring all student body officers to have and maintain at least a UC average in their scholastic standing. Any officer failing to fulfil this requirement will be dismissed from office. Another new requirement was that a nominating committee be appoint- ed and be composed of the presidents of the various classes and one faculty ad- C0 GRAT l.ATl0 S T0 CLASS OF 1937 unf e e Ice C C 'C' ' Q viser. The committee will choose not Y f , mi 6 more than three candidates for each of- X lice and nominations from the floor will l . j not exceed three for each office. The student. body sent delegates to the annual high school leaders and Hgrdware and Plumbing , journalists conference at the University l ol Vl ashington in November. Repre- A, , Y. ' 1 j senting Centralia High School were: Don LX fl- f1f 'Nlf1P1-f Hfadfllldffffff Houghton, Lloyd Stackhouse, Marjorie Cordick, Salick Miller, Ellen hfclseod. , Q. ,. V. 1, v ,.. Robert '1'ucker. ,lane hfarltham and Ed WHLRI'-uHLN'VlHA1 Malloy. hliss VVarren and hir. Folsom IQCJIK FISHING j acgompanied- the group. l n 2 lo the high school Journalists Con- ference at Vlfashington State College A , ,, April 23 and 24, Centralia High School 2' N' lflwcl' Phone 202 sent six delegates. They were: Ellen l hIcLeod, Lloyd Stackhouse. Jane hfark- L.. ham. Don Nlartin. Jimmy Stuart, and Ed hlalloy. hir. Rogel accompanied the Ora delegates. Reports on the conference . , r were presented to the student body on Your f'a'uration l April 30' arricred by l .- .- .L L H f ...X 1 l11.rz11'a11fe l l l V H Q l o ol2 m. lowmt -See- p CHAS. M. j Best Vylishes to the Mmm, M5 HASTINGS Giatltiating' Class New Y0l'k Life W. I 'I. CAMERON l E l ,nun H, ,, ,- l . Insurance Co fre-ee eu- 4? I LEWIS COUNTY DENTAL ASSOCIATION in Centralia Dr. Ci. E. Sawyer Dr. O. E. Nelson Dr. C. O. Nelson Dr. H. VVhisler Dr. lf. C. Roberts Q 1 Dr. L. Q. Phillips Dr. L. E. Johnston Dr. C. Breckenridge 'Y' W GARRISON'S REXALL STORE 0 CONC?RA'1'l'l.A'1'IONS TO Tlelli CLASS OF '37 .-If you go fflfflllgll Ziff, cc'l1rn z'm' you may Iv O R lf.lI1i.llliIi R- You ,l'll'I'6' fvillz ,vafety ar flu' REX! l. 1. S TOR -uluu-.nu11.it-.uii..un..ni-i1u:i1nu1n1n1nn1ly.1nn1n... -. SENIOR CLASS fContinued from Page Thirteen, -lg..nil....llmt..,m1,,..-nn..un1un1uu1m.1an.--...n-H.. Red Letter date we broke loose with our Sophomore Fiesta in the form of a carnival. The gym was crowded with concessions, but it was not tco crowded to rope off the center for dancing. Our Fiesta was never forgotten, either by us-or the faculty. Again we carried off all honors in regards to the all-school assembly. Vfe kidnaped the minds of the student body and transferred them to fairyland, our theme this time being Cindere1la.', In '35 we found ourselves upper-class- men. not however, without hard work. We envied the Seniors their privileges until january 24, when we had our .Iunior Prom. It is rumored that some- one with a winter chill thought of the setting, however, chill or no chill. our Eskimo theme proved exciting as well as entertaining. We look back on our Prom as one of the highlights of our high school career. The captain and his crew reigned at our junior all school assembly as we all went nautical. For the third time in succession we won the cup, thus enabling us to keep it. We concentrated our dramatic efforts a bit more seriously upon the production of our three-act comedy Broken Dishes. As the curtain went up we found Yvonne Hartwell making eyes all over the stage in the general direction of Ed Malloy. Arlene Hagstrorn, and Alessie Louden as disaproving older sis- ters, and Leslie Delaney and Dorothy Hoffman, a married couple. fHappy? Vllell the play was called Broken Dishes so figure it out.D On December ll, 1936, the so called Haugl1ty Seniors dressed in old clothes and enjoyed themselves at a Barn Party. May I4 ushered in our Senior Ball. Since we were feeling sweet about grad- uating, leaving the old building, dear teachers and such, we decided upon Candyland'l for our theme. Peppermint sticks. gum drops, and gingerbread were lContinuecl on Page Sixty-threeb Congratulations I I I I y Class of 37 Q ' ' I i Hours spent on various operations are major factors in the cost of l5llIl.DING. 'l'hrough care- ful planning and advanced production methods we have reduced the time element to a minimum. CONSULT US-Any Size of Job Interests Us. 'i1Zl'Z'6I'3'flIflI,Q for Ihr' Builder Buildefs Supply, D ep 0 I S. D. NY li f.il'NlI'Hf - Linzf' - l'la,f!rr - 1,11 mlwr Pain! .'Ilil.Ifc'o1'k 312-3l4 S. Tower Ave. I 1 'mo I I Q ,,,,, 1.1-1. , - 1 1,m1..,.-.,,.,1....1.i..-.HI1tt-un-nn-uv--un1-I1 - ED. MAYES I E . l l Dodge I and l l Pl th l l Q C'eutraIia, Washington Illl S. I'e:trl Phone IS . FILLING STATION t 0.16 Fc - Il. XlXIl3llRClICR - Sc 1 'Lake them home hot in a bag. lOe - CIIILI - l0c l rv --v .,. SENIOR CLASS CConeludedj .. 1 1 1 11.111..1tm1nn..un1mt1 1 1 1 1 - seen everywhere. We must not forget to drink a toast to the lads that brought athletic fame to our class Calthough perhaps they would rather dunk their toastj. In football we were well representel bv Ifranlt .'Xshbrook. Gerald lledges, lion Leliaron. .Iohn Nlcliinlev, Louis Xliller. lieith Nordlund. Charles Noth' wang, Herbert Penley, Oliver Perry, Lyle Iavlor, Charles Wviglev. Rav Wiill- izuns. and Roy Yantis. During the basketball season we con- tributed the following: john Klcliinley, Louis Miller. Ifranlt Ashbroolq, Perry Steel. Roy Yantis. Don l,el3aron. Keith Xordluud, and Le Roy Wiilliains. 'l'racl4 had its day. claiming Roy Yan- tis. licith Nordlund. Perry Steel. Le Rov Williams. .lack Stevens. Charles Wiglev, llugh Stevens. Ifvan Davies, Rav Will- iams. lfranlt Ashbroolt. and Don Le- Iiuon t . Our Ractlueteers Ctennis champs to vouj were: .lane hlarltham. Dale Xlulonev. Salicli hliller, Alames Gibson. Lloyd llenedict. Stewart Wiest, llob 4Xrmstrong, and Ellis Oliver. .Xs baseball ruled the world our par- ticipants were: l'aul Sutton. lluane Iiellv. Roy Yantis, llwob Sloan. lion Le- llarou. Louis Miller. and Wvilbur Bell. With the foregoing' people dominating all fields of activities the rest of us shall sinlt into the bacltground without a sporting chance. Our Senior picnic at Uffut Lalce told us that our career as high school stu- dents was at an end. We loolt back upon our Baccalaureate and conunencement exercises with rev- erence. and though we are happy to be through high school we inwardly wish we were to return next fall. Some of the best days of our lives were spent within the walls of our dear old Alma Mater, but the future calls tts so we will not hesitate to look back. We of the class of '37 shall ever push t-nward and strive to make our school as proud of us as We are of it. , , , ,,W YYY., ' 'l'HfX'l' C I ll is into I'.XIDI',Xl . Jun l LOW RATES ARE APPRECIATED l New customers for the Domestic Combination rate indicates that cook- I ing with ltflectrlcltv the thing. The use of the Domestic rate reduces your lighting rate. lhe more customers we can secure the less rates N can be. leur la'l1'1'f1'1z'1ly-lm' if. . C E N uw A i Public! 53 QA 0 erated DGWFD 2-Ziflnu-I' l in ---- --- - -+--- 49 ' xt- wg ff? 1 ' . L Fi 1, 1 . 2 LM z 41321 , Z -.,,l,., -L 1 L L 1, 7. 'NVQ 15.1 l t l SUMMER FABRICS t and l FASI-IIONS t i l Xlan-tailored Suits Lead for street wear topped with the C'tJl,ORl l'l. -IICICIICR COAT W 'pig xwf t. lixclttsive hlotlels in Spectator Sports Costumes IIZlI'ISI!lll l'rints tiypsy Stripes llolero jackets . tml l 'l'he all important fortuals present a riotous flower garden effect in l Laces, Chiffous. and brilliant Taf- fetas. ter . , See E l BOYNTON'S SHOPS t for l CLOTHES or CHARFM l l , Centralia Plwlwlif f TAA- WWIPX 1 l ff l l xy T t l Let us give you a first- l class haircut and stiniu- l late your scalp with hair l tonic. l l l FRENCH'S f BARBER l sHoP l R C. M. FRENCH r 604 W. Main .Q -. 1 1 1..,l1...i1.r.t1un1mt1un1un1un.1.m1 1 1 - , . FOOTBALL tCoutinued from Page Fifty-threej -u.I11...-tm1mr1.m-uu.-itu1.1n1itIt1tm1im1uu1nu-....1lm- dent of his sophomore class and presi- dent of his junior class. Herb Penley, pile-driving fullback, was undoubtedly one of the outstanding players in the Tiger line-up. He played real football in both defense and offen- sive drives. Herb held the spotlight in the Hoquiam game when he intercepted a Grizzly fumble and crossed the line untouched. In the Turkey Day classic Herb did an exceptional job of blocking. He has won two football awards and is president of the Boys, Club. The all-round versatility of Urdway Vl'illiams at tackle made him a valuable asset to the Tiger line. He showed up well on both offensive and defensive plays and was in the midst of every play. Ordway has earned one football letter and also turns out for track. He is a member of the NCD Club and Scholarship Club. Frank Ashbrook, as substitute quar- terback. was famous for his long swing- ing end runs. Frankie has won one football letter, one in basketball at for- ward. and two in track at the hurdles. He is a CU Club member and a Con- gress representative for two years. Paul Sutton handled the duties of sub- stitute center exceptionally well. His abilities at the center of the line were - - V- - ---1 ---- - W- - V1.7 , F orget-Me-NotProducts Q AAA l Ice Cream - Butter - Ice bw. 14 1. Wd l 1 l J E305 Stay Lustrous The shimme ring beauty of F 4 or y. 'lil Sillcs and ' :A S ll. - s' s d sutins is pm-rfer pri-se-rw-sl by our wondt-rful Crystal Clear Cleaning System. lt is u new prom-ss whivh does not rt-move the l nl I lru' lift--giving nuturu Usintla-fall' -lu-4-ps fnlnries lustrous and soft. Anil II I4 von: nlvlel mlnrlt-ss! v - , . l You ll upprerlutm- our Pure-ful huml finishing 1' 1- as- tx -1- thnt ntl th t Ill nt your pzurnu-nts won'I shrink. Le-I Us it it Ill I v shun you wht ' v 0 PRIIIS to lil e 2l.rii'irllffill,cu,rlla lVlcn's Suits 8: Wom cn's Plum Dresses rmrzassn 6. A . . PIIESSEII ' J' fs - o ji my 1 ' S 4 l 3 IIANII -FINISIIE 51.00 B U Ti 4' l Q 1 ' N WATC9 MODEL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Centralia y - Vin l N l WlLSON'S TENNIS RACKETS Complete Line prices from 52.25-516.00 rs Clzampiorrrllip TENNIS BALLS iressure packed 3 FUR 541.25 STANDARD HARDWARE COMPANY , .. X, - --- s CENTRALIA PACKING CO. SCHERER'S S.4US.4GES WHOLICSALIL and RETAIL O O I 10634 N. Tower Phone 984 o JIFFY LUNCH Plate Lunches' Home Made Pies lilltlllt' 671 Magnolia Street iw... - 22:-V: -j:- Q ' i ' .- isifffiiiilii . f Z? ffzff if . . s iff ? 5. . 5 555? .ff-555' 7 f, 3:' . '-?QIff5: 55gg5S5 ' if fi- ' S --:-:-:-.-x-:- :-. - '- i j-:QL g is ,. gain -- 5 W: fi: 5' . -ltiiffqrfu -Eififffii' f f , X :5.I:1:E' iii. ,.E'E?ffI te2E5E?ft 2 . ie: i .-:-:1:5:? .2 -iff 5 :1 f-3'-fr:-:+ 3::5:I'3.': lg t 5 ii i x . 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Y E.j 5315: JEtfE55i: i55' 53j . . 25 sig ,:s:s5zi5:5i 5--Na f 51 31513 ':2-rr 2:-13:5 :y -:::: : 5 4 cf :I:l:?:2:rg: .. -V :iv-' :. zfzizf .rf-121:11 55-,:' :f -g 1-. .1 .':r::f:,:::g 5 ', :f 1 -FE g 217 552235 ,,- 5 fx 1 7 ':l:i:5:1:l:1:1 W ' 35.151 Q '- . 5:5 :5:5: 5: ig 3 53255557122 3 515553 525322 1. Ap isf sisi r 2525552535 :T 525525. ?-.1531 :i 5' 7'3'f t - ' .. .FIi13:f:3ff:: 3. V' ifzir' .':fj:' '-'r 1 :1:ff'F:I:f:1: rug 'i 5 5:5-' 1 -1, Bf 3g2ij'-ws: ' R ' - im.: . is , 5. r ? xlli 9.5 t. F You'll have a ringside seat at all the important games if you have a P H I L C O in your home. RCW- fffzlzizzrf moc1'1'l,r af loft' priced at 845.00 f 9 Ham! nJ1:w15Hfn.1 '.....1.:at. ' '- .A s ' ,J W , ... ,, Y 1 'Q v, ,sf -rgzggjtgsq s-1: L f' -:fzfrzg-'cfqg-1-:-:333:34 gtg-:5::5: 5 i 5159- - . N ' ' .I ,gg 4 -f -N :g:51g:. .- X A as '- ff l s e X 932239 P, -4 r , gi 5:.5.g,.. x :3:5 . 1 1, 5 l fr -ui 1 1ui..-uniun..nniini-un1un1nn1nn1 1 - FOOTBALL CConcludedJ - 1 1 1 ... 1.1111nn-nn1,.,,1in'1.,L...H1...-ln- demonstrated at the Lincoln game when Ray Williams was injured and Paul re- ceived the call. He has earned one let- ter in football and is a C Club mem- ber. Ben Loughin was a dependable player at a tackle post. His steady playing helped stabilize the Tiger line against terrific defensive thrusts, Ben has earned one letter in football and be- longs to the F.F.A. and Cn Clubs. The curtain-raiser for the Tigers' 1936 schedule was a hard-fought non-confer- ence battle with the Lincoln Abes of Tacoma under the Stadium arclights, September 25, which resulted in a score- less tie. So evenly matched were the two squads that neither was hardly within scoring distance of the goal at any time. Opening the conference schedule was a closely-contested fracas with the Ho- quiam Grizzlies, October 2. The Griz- zlies piled up a 13 to O lead in the open- ing quarter. But the fourth period saw the Tigers back in their stride when Herb Penley recovered a Grizzly fumble and scored. Kelso scored a one-touchdown win over the Tigers in the second conference struggle of the season, October 9. Al- though the Highlanders were victorious, the gallant, scrappy Tiger eleven gave them all they could handle by opening up with a fast and dangerous aerial at- tack. In one of the fastest and most excit- ing games of the season, the Tigers were downed by the Aberdeen Bobcats, 20 to 6 on November 6. The Bobcats scored in the first three quarters. The final quarter was an evenly matched battle until Bob Althauser intercepted a pass on his own twenty-three-yard stripe and raced seventy-seven yards to cross the Bobcats' goal line untouched. In a glorious climax to a season which started in defeat and ended in a sensa- tional victorious fashion, the Centralia Tigers defeated their oldest rivals, the Chehalis Bearcats, 20 to 0 at Cascade Field in Chehalis on Thanksgiving Day. .9 Y ky WARREN BROS. CHEVROLET CO. Sales Sz Service Signal Gas Sz Oil Lee Tires 24-hour service 4 Q pi I i , L P 4feI'i .:'.: ig' ff 'fy . h t LW' 0 A PEEK AT THE PEAKS Pikc's Peak is a mountain with a reputation. Because of its fine reputation many people think it is the highest peak in Colorado, per- haps in America. There are a score of higher peaks in the same Slate. Our reputation for quality leads some people to believe that our prices are higher than elsewhere. They just don't know their geog- raphyl BlGELOW'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Phone 255 Zll N. Tower 1 - l. W -- f NTERPRETIVE lixcellent editorials and columnists interpret cur- rent events. NFORMATIVE Authentic local news as well as that of the entire world as told hy the As- sociated Press. NTERESTING E v e nts graphically de- scribed-school news, farm news, sport news. Qfeuh-alia Baile Gflu-nnirle STYLE PRICE QUALITY You'lI Find All Three -at- ANBDLING' XNG :Q 'x 0 .,- Sf S S 'WE 3: U CENTRAL FI f CORNER. v or O4, xg? NTRPA Tower Avenue at Pine Congratulations to the Class of '37 F RASER'S GROCETERIA Centralia Chehalis Centralia Super Service BEN 8: PAUL HODGE U. S. Tires Richfield Products CENTRALIA, wAsH. Q -un- 1un1nu--n-nn-un-nn-nn-rm-m--Im-m--u - - f, O BASKETBALL CContiuued from Page Fifty-fivej -mimr-.nn.-un....nu..uniru.1nn1uu1nn.-nr.-rr..-1.1.11-nu.. - game for Aberdeen, 21-18. This was a game of hard driving and fast breaking ball, affording twenty-four trips to the foul line, and only one per- son being removed on fouls. The Tigers were better in the shooting line and had little trouble keeping the Aberdeen of- fense in check. Gill and Ferris were the chief offensive threats for the win- ners. Gill carried home individual scor- ing honors. Althauser, although not scoring, got the ball off the back board and paved the way for fast breaking opportunities. The strong Hoquiam Grizzlies scored a smashing victory over the Tiger quin- tet at the harbor city in what was lAloquiam's third consecutive victory by a score of 38-15. The Tigers did not seem too sure of themselves and what made their task the harder was that the Grizzlies were equipped with two of the Ieague's high- est scorers who controlled the ball in every scrimmage. Centralia shooting was none too accurate, but the guard- ing was tight and that may have ac- counted for deviations from the line of accuracy. The Tigers had six chances to con- vert foul shots, but failed in every at- tempt. Le Baron was slowed after an early stage with three fouls on him. Peterson took high scoring honors with 13 to his credit, followed closely by S. Michelson with 10. Miller got six. SIE -IIE -lk- Centralia tossers triumphed in their second engagement in the next home game over an improved Chehalis five, 25-IS. The Tigers were altogether too polished for their smaller opponents, and led from the start. The losers fought hard, but were unable to draw close at any time. Chehalis moved the ball around much CContinued on Page Sixty-sevenj TROTH, J EWELER FINE WATCHES RINGS - PINS 106 Main St. Centralia -- Y , V., 7 .Y .L ,. McKENNA'S Superfine Dairy Products FOR QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGEIVIENTS AND TINTINGS PICTURE FRAMING For proof as to quality, ask to see pictures of the graduating class of '37, itllafzflerf Photo Service 40-I N. Tower CEXTRALIA, VVASH. . , . Y,Yi.. f 2 X5 'N 1 I-un-uninn-nn-it1:1Iui-Iui-nu1uu-iin-M1 1 - NORTON SEIP Oldsmobile Sales and Service IXIAIN 8: SILVER Phone 167 CISNTRALIA ' o GOMAN I GREENHQUSE J co. 5 We specialize in Funeral and VVed- ding Bouquets, Designs, Corsages, and Flowers for all occasions. Flofc'rr.r TI'f!',Lf7'dfJfll'!Z' Etierywlzere 909 First St. Phone 662 . . - -----1 -7 -- c LUMBER AND j BUILDING SUPPLIES ROWLA D LU BER CO. Phone 15 Centralia - -. W Y .W if--tw MGDTQ,S Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes lif'H1'r Qzmlifg for Lessf' Chehalis, NVash. so' ,x BASKETBALL CConc1udedJ -ni.1I...1uu..in.1.mi m.1.tn1 1.1.1 uniuu1-in1-ui-.uu-uu-nn- Inore smartly than they did in early sea- son play and, although the visitors had some trouble in finding the net in the early stages, they made up for their de- ficiency as the encounter progressed. ,Nltliauser and hlarkstrom were the chief offensive threats, making 10points each. 916 516 915 Aberdeen took their second game with Centralia by a 23-15 score. The Bob- cats forged ahead in the first few min- utes of play and led in scoring for the rest of the game. Southard, Penley, and Mirosh started the game for Centralia, along with lXfIc- Kinley and Miller, but were replaced in the first quarter to Althauser, Lelgaron and Stoves, wlIo had an off night, scor- ing few points and doing poor back- board work. ik ik -716 The week before the last game of the season with Hoquiam was spent in work- ing out defensive measures designed to stop Hoquiam and work on free throws. Foul conversions were also stressed as the Tigers had converted only 40 per cent of their attempts. Although Hoquiam set the pace from the start, they were forced to the limit by a hard fighting Centralia five in a game which was played at a fast clip throughout. The score was 25-18. The Grizzlies copped an eight-point lead, and not for five minutes after the starting whistle did Centralia get a point. The first few minutes it looked like it would only be a question of what the score would be at the end, but Cen- tralia's spurt in the third brought the picture to a more decisive viewpoint. The Tigers as before in the season lacked opening drive. However, Cen- tralia converted eight out of nine foul shots to Hoquiam's three out of nine. , H, , ,,, Yi- ,-+,,,, 6,47 ,, l ART 8: BILL'S I T Lunch Room Famous for its foods-always the best. You can also be sure you X can get it for less. Corner of hlain and Tower f ,Y .,. Congratulations To the Class of 1937 PITNTDAI IA QLl.nl:' cunn 0 l lm 1' od T lf you have the hunting and fish- ing urge, you should look over our l stock. lf you are just entering on the outdoor sport you will find our supplies interesting. If you are an old timer you will find fresh ideas and equipment which we stock continuously. 0 Q Ollver - Rlckard Hardware Co. H., ln, W-. Y -6? fs-- -------l-e Frank H. Evernden DRESSLER STUDIO Lewis-Clark Hotel 'JL 'lf PORTRAITS E12 2112 COLORING 32 iii KODAK FINISHING 7,3 COPI ICS Zi! 113 Phone 613-VV EOR STYLE AND QUALITY MABINA'S WOMEN'S WEAR For lI'o11Ic11 IVII0 Urim 309 N. Tower Centralia ,AE Congratulations Class of '37 DE LANDER THE TAILOR Buy Your Tailored Suit Here 110 W. Pine Centralia ,,.4-!Wk We Ae. E -A -- e VYith a modern GAS RANGE No cooking worries- Lots of leisure. RICNIEN I BER! Good Ineals make a happy home. Cook with gas-the modern fuel. WASHINGTON GAS 8z ELECTRIC Zll-A N. Tower Centralia , ,,.l,4 31 f -f - --ii-f QQ ce Delivery Company lrzdividual Family Storage Lorlcerf for Rent members of Taculfxi and Their work ALICE ATKINSON-Head of Language Department, Latin, English, junior Class Adviser. NIARGARET CORBIT-English, junior Col- lege Principal. ARTHUR EHRET-HCHO of Science De- partment, Chemistry, junior College, Tennis Coach. jEAN FAILING-ECOIIOIIHCS, Commercial Law, junior College. BXIORRILL F. FoLsoM-Head of English Department, E n gl i s h, journalism, Skookum Vila Wa Adviser, Columns Adviser, Hi-Y Adviser. HAZEI. Fox-English, Dramatic Coach, Dramatic Club Adviser, Assembly Committee Adviser. jACK FRANIE-HISIOIY Department. BILL GHORMLEY-Head of Physical Ed- ucation Department. ARTHLIR GLANVILLE -- Head of History Department, VVorld and U. S. History, junior College. PAULA GRAY--SChOOl Nurse. En HASSELBLAD - Music Supervisor, Chorus, Girls, Glee, Band, Orchestra. jEssE I'IELRI1SIHlth-HUghCS Agriculture, F.A.A. Adviser. lX'IAYME HOLLAN-Head of Art Depart- ment. juLIus HovERsoN-General Science, Bi- ology, Audubon Club Adviser, junior College. FLORENCE IRLE-Shorthand, Typing, Advertising and Sales, O.G.A. Club Adviser, Freshman Class Adviser. IRATHERINE KEMP-Spanish, junior Col- lege. Adelante Club Adviser. CARL LAUlDENBACHiHC3Cl of Commer- cial Department, Typing. Bookkeep- ing, hlanager of A.S.B. Office, Busi- ness Adviser Slcookum VVa Vila and Columns. BIIARY lXlACooN-Pliysical Education De- partment. G.A.A. Adviser, Tumbling Club Adviser. BIARGARET S'l'IT'I'-IIOUIC Economics. fCOlltlllLlCd oII Page Sixty-ninej 9 ' .Qu CUIlQ,'1'ZlIL1lZlIIO1IS l to the Class of 1937 EAGLE l SHOE SHOP Centralia QS --- --Q 49 Q GEORGE J. GALVIN Our Sincerert Congratulationx We App reciate Your Patronage KARL'S SHOE STORE 123 N. Tower Centralia X , JENSEN THE TAILOR QUALITY WORK LOW PRICES 321W North Tower Avenue Centralia L. G. RAISH General Merchandise Ciarzigc Service Day and Night ,liClU11l'l0llC 3-l-F--I Fr1rcl's l'rzIiric l'o11111li111r'11fs 1'lI'UHI Hotel Centralia DINING ROOM FOUNTAIN TRAVEL BUREAU 3 X9 -...- - -M-..-....-....-....-..,.-....-..-..- - .-...- 9 0 PRESS BOTTLING WORKS y- -.L f 7 ' v, A K5 lo, yy 9 , VVe Specialize in Fruit Punches for Parties M. E. Spurgeon X Sons 0 Individual Hair Stylings serve to set off appearance at social parties. N QW VOPL BCG Llllj hop Phone 201 B. Dickeson Charlet's Furniture Company lm Complete Home Furnishers l l 'l'elephone SS Centralia vVZISl'IIl'lg'tOl1 -5 Q2 fx Qs FACULTY iContinued from Page Sixty-eightj -uuiuu1nn1uu....nuu.-nnluuluuLun1un1nu1ul1u-yu-ln-. BIARGARET BICFARLAND-Ff6HClI, Com- position, Literature, Peppers Adviser. INIARY MONTI-'ORT-Bookkeeping, junior Business, Business English. GERTRUDE Moom'-Composition, Litera- ture, Grammar Review, Hi-Jinx Di- rector. PHILLIP Pasco-Boys' Physical Educa- tion, Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. ISDXVARD ROGEL-Vice-Principal, U. S. History. DELL RUSSELL-Manual Arts, Senior Class Basketball Coach. HERNDON SMITH-Literature, Composi- tion, Scribblers' Adviser, Inkwell Imps' Adviser, IXIake-Up Corps Adviser, Public Speaking Club. BILL SMITH -- Algebra, Commercial Math., Commercial Law, Football Coach, Track Coach, junior College Basketball Coach. LUCILD SPENCLQR-Biology, Home Rela- tions, Assistant Girls' League Adviser. ETHYLI5 'I'H0MAs-Commercial Geog- raphy, Algebra, Geometry, Stage Crew Adviser. Rox' 'I'HoRDARsoN-VVorld and U. S. His- tory, Stamp Club Adviser. HARVEX' VAN ARRIQL-Physics, Electrical Adviser of Stage Crew, junior College. LULU XVARRISN-CiIl'lS, League Adviser, Attendance Officer. DELORA XVEBER-hVOI'lLl History, Civics, Debate Coach. B1-:R'rnA XYnrru-Head of Mathematics Department, Algebra. Geometry, Soph- omore Class Adviser. ADA XYINU-I,llDI'Zll'lZlIl, Senior Class Ad- VISCF. Congratulations Senior Class of i37 CENTRAL IA GROCERY Wlmrf' Service and Quality Zlleet CENTRALIA, IVASH. 112 IV. lXIain Phone 13 Q L, . ,ti . .Q gi PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE P1'r'1's1aURon PLA'1'1c c:LAss co. l IU9 S. Tower Phone 44 Lewis-Clark Hotel and Coffee Shop Centralia's leading' hos- telry wishes the Cen- tralia High School the best of success for their various future enter- prises. CLYDE BETTS, Manager Baird Behrens wearing an . . . OREGON CITY WOOLEN MILLS Suit. Bought from FULTON'S THE EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOP We set the styles for young men All suits measured hy Fred Fulton and individually tailored. Deliveries a.. set, na... at ...-5,-as rm... 4:11 in f.. mnlfsnnhs Cburmeni :Shure STYLE 8: QUALITY At Rr'a,fonaI91e Prirer 307 N. Tower Centralia 8 N orgz'-Crurmw Refrigerator: Crunou' and Philco Radio: PRICE MUSIC CCMPANY W. C. Scott, Owner 8a Manager 211 North Tower Phone 130 Lange Ranges - Spark Oil Stoves and Burners Easy, ABC and American Beauty XVasl1ers and Ironers 277,717 Y, ,,,,,,, ,, 7 ,, , , ,,,, w TWI if up FORD - LJNCOLN ZEPHYR 4 Sales 84 Service l Phone 271 208 s.'r0wef EDD I NS AUTO COMPANY l OR. O. F. BURDETTE l Ortfopallz ' Office Phone 31 Residence Phone 1026-.I I Il'Il.D AND LICASIC BLDG. 1 1 1wn1nn1nn1nun1nu1nn1nn1nn1a1 1 1 - NEW GYM QContinued from Page Fifty-onej --un-un1nn.-nn-nuitne.-mi--un-uninnn1nn1uu--'minn--nu- After school recreation runs from 3:30 to 5:30 and following the hoop season, the period was extended to 7 o'clock. During basketball season Nlonday nights were reserved for intra-mural practice and tournament games. During the winter season, the gym was Open three nights a week for com- munity recreational purposes. A hoop league of six teams played every Wed- nesday and a group of business men had the gym reserved on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Junior College, high school and grade school students also practiced two nights a week. The gym was used by special club groups once or twice a month. The Hi-Y and F.F.A. had specially reserved play nights. High school league basketball games filled the gym regularly during the win- ter and the C Club smoker also drew a large crowd. s,-W V- A--A R - -Y - gs O. c. SHULTZ if LADIES and GENTS TAILORING Alterations and Repairing X Zimmer Building Room 11 , .l PANTORIUM DYE i WORKS y Service Complete p An Expert in Each Depart- l ment. l Centralia. VVash. 209 XY. Main Phone 85 GOLDIES DRESS SHOP Carmfvitr That Safiyfy X A. Eisenstein, Prop. 107 N. Tower .E ,,, , , , Y7 'WY VY, Y YYY Y ,o fr' f Wi Y .fr .3 i FRANK RARLOW p cONORA'1'tfLA'rEs YOU. l ' c1.Ass OF 'sri I C PENNIZY COM THE HOME OF VALUES .-,L. Ill CClltl'Zlll2l, Washiiigton Phone 177 to .i1. .YE , Palm Cafe CENTRALLYS MOST PROGRESSHUi RESTAURANT AND QLDXLVTY RUHA' IT! f e7ZtraHa,f NTnrfl1 rl-'nxxnu' YOUR BAKERY 42 49 49 g . I l 0'0 Ga 8149672 Job Printing Dopfwtmcnt Takes pleasure in turning out attrac- tive and original layouts in commercial job printing. O CENTRALIA TRIBUNE PHONE 448 BOWRING'S STATIONERY STORE O School Supplies 0 Fountain Pens 0 Underwood Portable Typewriters The Largest Package in Town of Notebook Paper DR. W. O. KERNS Opfomrfrirt ICYIJIS ISXAIXIINED- GLASSES FITTED Phone 45 Zimmer Building Residence 838 --f - - PRODUCTS XVill lic the Best if you buy at YEAGER'S BAKERY Goods Sold Hy .IN Uror'0rs 'Ir Sept. 8-School opens. Sept. ll-Hi-Y-Frosh boys mixer. Sept. 21-ulilectrical Wonders -pay as- sembly. Oct. 2-Tigers lose to Hoquiam, 13 to 6. Oct.9-Kelso scores 6-0 win from Tigers. Oct. 19-20-Teachers' Institute. Oct. 28- CU Club initiation. Nov. -State Theatre presents Comedy of Errors. Nov. 5-6-7 - University of Washington Leaders and Journalists Conference. Nov. 6-Aberdeen downs Tigers, 19-O. Nov. 13-Tennis Club party. Nov. 20-Frosh party. Nov. 26-Tigers win from Chehalis, 20-0. Dec. 3-Peppers football banquet. Dec. 8 -Local squad wins debate at Ocosta. Dec. ll-Senior Barn Dance. Longview hoop squad beats Tigers. Dec. 18- My Lucky Star, Junior Prom. Dec. 24-Christmas vacation begins. Ian. 5-Tigers down Chehalis basketball squad. Jan. 8-Olympia hoop team downed by Tigers. -Ian. 12-Valley Vikings down Tigers. jan. 16-Heart-breaking game lost to Aberdeen. Jan. 22-Pepper Tolo dance. F.F.A. Smoker. .Ian.29-Seniors present The Cuckoo's Nest. Feb. 12-Hi-Y Valentine Dance. Feb. 16-jack Rank enacts 4'The Vienna Expressl'-pay assembly. Feb. 25-F.F.A. banquet at Presbyterian Church. March 2-University of Vlfashington de- bate. March 5-Tennis Club Racqueteers Dance. Nlarch27-Hill lXlilitary Relay lXIeet. March 29-Chorus sings at Portland. April 2-Junior College presents Zara- gueta, or lVIoney Talksf, April S-'CCH Club smoker. April 7-Peppers Basketball banquet. April 15-State Theatre presents No More Frontierf, April 16-Dramatic-Scribblers Club Dance. April 17-Centralia Relays. April 23-24-WV.S.C. High School Lead- ers Conference. April 28-I-Ii-Jinx. April30-Centralia wins Longview Re- lays. . May 7-Band and chorus go to Olympia May I3-Junior College-Senior girls' tea May 14-Senior Ball- Candyland. May 15-District Track Meet at Olym- pxa. May 20-Girls' League-Senior girls' tea. May 22-State track meet at Pullman. May 28-Class picnics. Mav 30 Baccalaureate Centralia RECREATION Ceiztraliak Indoor Playground SOFT DRINKS BOWLING - LUNCHES Clay Van Ronk lll N. Tower Congratulations Y It Pays to Graduate. CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE R. J. Fletcher, Pres. 27 YEARS OF SERVICE F R A S ER The Tailor Guo ra IIIPFCIV Work ma whip Get a suit that fits, for UA Suit lXfIakes the lVIan. l 17 N. Tower Celltfalla llie wish to congratulate the Seniors upon the completion of the 1937 school year. 0 C. R. Al-IERN ' ! - 1 WESTERN ENGRAVING WnjCOLOBTYPE C Eighth 8 Virginia - Seattle - Washington- SEATTLE ENGRAVING C ONIPANY I M b is 'A' A Wilson Bros. Togx Are Popular With These Students 4 Wilson Bros. Fine Clothes Are exclusive in Centralia with ulton's DoN I-IOUGHTON, popular graduating senior, is proud of Wilson Bros. Air Cooled Crash shirt and Congo Cloth tie- two specials of this famous firm specializing in rnenls clothes. -The shirt sells at S2.00g the tie, 51.00. GENE DULLY, sophomore, who knows clothes values, can feel the comfort his Skipper Polo shirt with sleeves offers him in moments of relaxation as well as sports. Wilson Bros. is famous for sports wear. -The polo shirt sells at 31.00. L1-:ROY WILLIAMS, president of the Associated Student Body, is wearing a Skipper Sweater of all wool gaberdine front and back with all-wool knitted sleeves. Another Skipper Creation! . P -This model sells for S5.00. Other Wilson Bros. articles for young men's wear include: Faultless No-Belt Pajamas, Skipper sports wear, Super shirts, Buffer heel and toe hose, and V-shaped shirts. All sold at our store where the student can find his every clothes wish fulfilled. Shop at Fulton'J 'A' 'lr 0 0 Congratulations to the C Q Class of 1937 Twin City Theatres w I ilijiiiia sT.Clii2iii2Nss 3 l LIBERTY GRAND F l f Q. l Always the Best for the Twin City Guest X9 A 1 O o JE is
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