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

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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. . , .

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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

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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'