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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

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Q 'rv 1-ffm. in M-U-. wwf- - 3 ,.,Eri5:+ -' 1 .f-.vf.L:3,.5'f.,:if sus1nxfasusn-snnxusnns.vs1nsvsnsmsa1xnnsusa-xox.-xnsuxnsnnx Edition gfzoolzum wa wa unnuol pulnlicofion of CENTIQALIA HIGH SCHCQL CEHTlQALlA,WAsHwGT0H snsnsuvxnsnvsn ns1usansnsawsnvsusnvsnnsnvsnvsnnsnnsnnsawsnsnsa , '11, bminisffzafion Ll ifufzgescm, L efzinfendenf S the reader scans the following pages he will, no doubt, be surprised at the number of activities and the range of interests that are rep- resented in a modern high school. Uvithout the hne cooperation of students and faculty that char- acterizes our school, this program could not be carried on smoothly and efficiently. The past year has been one of substantial progress and achieve- ment in Centralia High School. The addition of a new cafeteria, foods laboratory, and lockers, has provided better facilities for students. Our school is fortunate in that the community which it serves is deeply interested in the progress of its schools, and has provided xvell for the educa- tional opportunities of its youth. Wie, of the faculty. hope that we may help students to discover and develop those interests, abilites, and qualities of personality, that shall make for 'csuccessful livin throu hout life. 3 Q --PAUL A. FERGUSON fzincipal 'HE Skookum Via Via each year provides a fine record of the work of the school, and is a valuable and interesting book for that reason. The editor and staff of this yearis book are to be con- gratulated for preparing a publication of outstand- ing merit. As we look back over the accomplishments of this yearis work, it is gratifying to see that Cen- tralia High School is making progress in many ways. The improvements in our building and home economics facilities have resulted in an ex- panded curriculum. The activities of the school have been broad- ened, with more students taking an active part. The students have recognized school problems and have discussed and solved some of them, and are well on the way to meeting others. An active, busy student body is a happy student body. The challenge I wish to leave is that next year every student in cooperation with every teacher direct his energy toward the goal of mak- ing Centralia High School a busier, happier, more active and progressive school. -LESLIE A. MCINTOSH Page Three fesfie Wlcdnfosls, !XLlCli 4X'l'klNsoN - LKHIQQIII I71'f1111'fnzf'r1f. XI.-XRION Qx.'XKIPIilCI.I. - Svfm Df'par!1m'zzl. Xl,x1ugxlu4:'1' Lil1RBl'1'l' - lfng! llwjuarlnzfvzf. .'xR'I'Ill'R I':l1Rl'I'I' - llwacl' Sl'iz'7I!'e' Df'f1111'!111rf1f. -Ili.-KN l'i.'Xll,lNi9 7 llfxfory 1. f1a1'l1m'111. Xlo1uu1.1, I . l m,s1m - 114' uf lfzzqqfivlz 1Jf'pa1'lu1w1!. ll,xZ1cx, lfux -A lf11AQfi,vf1 1, pzzrfzmvzf. 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RL'SSlil.1. - 115171 ll af l'7'L1i1IfII4Q D1'pc11'f1111'111'. xx SC.X'l'lCS - f,'f1111111z'1'c'1af Df'f1a1'f 1111'11!. claxlmx Sx1l'1'11 - lf11Kgf1yf1 lJ1'j1111'!1111'11f. 'clue Svlcxclck T Sf11'11v1' 1J1'fDlH'f 1111'11f. 'ux'I.1c VIQIIOXIAS - 114111111- Ullllfl' Drf1a1'f1111'11f. n' '1'l1ok11,xRsox - lIiyff11'y Dfjvarl 1111'11!. xkvlcx' X x N .'XliKIiL-Slfif' llff D1'f1a1'l1111'11f. ,'1.l' XYARIlliN - .4ff1'11c17a11ff' D1'jJc11't 111f111'. 1c1,okA XYICISICIQ-Ilijf wry Df- j1a1'l111r11f. ck'1'1m XY111111: - ,Vatl16111a- liar 1JK'f7dI'fH1t'IIf. DA YUM: - l.iI7I'6ll'fdIZ. Page Fi-we MARGARET McFARLAND BYRON MILLER A MARY MONFORT V GERTRUDE MQGDY HARFIELDOLSEN 'VJALDO J. ROBERTS ' EDWARD ROC?-L DELL J. RUSSELL IVAN G. SCATES RGY THORDARSON HARVEY VAN ARKEL LULU WARREN 'mf xi' , DELGRA WEBER EERTHA WHITE ADA WING a1ftw9Le.f+.g.o,g,gmvzOpmt, vocational Goufzses, gfuaenfs Hao. Opfwzfuniffes To feafm Cl.-XRYING llioon and learning the cor1'et't usage cs tools makes up the hour class of manual training t illllli S'I'l'l7Y of plant life and insects helps to inaki tlie Biology student interested in outdoor life. l'3t'sx' lfixcnclts, pounding typewriters, and over-dut budgets are in the daily procedure of the studen typists. QlllnNIIhIRX bitnicwrs have inanv at lieadaelie liv- . F tiring equations, doing lab work, and kceping ut their daily lesson. Mr. Russel says, Manual training is one of the hest subjects that is offered to the hoys in this school. They receive training in the constructing and huild- ing of useful household appliances. The hoys arc also taught the proper way to handle and use tools. Mr. Ehret states, Chemists study the science which treats the nature and com- position of matter, and the laws which govern it. Lah work is required hut the students may choose the time to do it. Time is also spent in class roonl dis- cussion and written work. J Divefzsion 'mm Text goo Wllhose students that have art apprecia- tion have given their time to learn the fundamentals of art. They are allowed to express their own interpretation of crea- tive design and attention is given to each individual so that he may improve his ability, Miss Hollan, art teacher, has stated. Girls learn the fundamentals of culin- ary art and the preparation of meals in the food classes. There are four girls to a unit and there is a complete set of equipment for each unit. Practically all the time is spent in laboratory work, expresses Miss Kluimh. 1s'r1c hllNlllCll persons find sixty minutes 0 cisure where their hand paints the picture their ics see. Axim: 'rms Kiwi' of sewing, good taste in styles int nezitness of dress are practiced in Home Eco IOIDICS. 1 l'L'RIi lfrxiuillzks judge and grade farm products s well as learning the fundamentals of the agricul rl field. w l'1Qt'imlicx'1' in the Foods lab is an incentive o the girl student learning the culinary art. .bits and gcience Glasses pfzove opulafz with gfudenfs, Oggefzinq ks 2 1 we G J? 3 eminders of a Pleasant Year... - 1 .Q I 1 - 'E X Y A Q . I, IIS BELONG TO YOU? WATCH YOUR STEP, GIRLS THIS COACH CAN TALK! HIDE AND SEEK? A HARLEM HOT SHOT AWARDING OF WA WA 'UNIOR PROM ENTRANCE REFRESHING! THE CLEVER QUARTET 4 w QL HOLD HIM BACK, BOYS! AT LONGVIEW HALF YELL STAFF IN ACTION A1 The Glass of '38 Bids 0. H. S. Farewell! eniofzs Review eaes miss affzinson paid AX'lNG bid our fo grant Hate: High Respect rmer Alma Klater farewell, we now face the future and what it has in store for us. Retrospectively, let us view our days as high school stu dents. ln the fall of 1934 i , ve entered Centralia high school a group of extremely bewildered Freshmen, to quench our thirst for knowledge As does J . every organization need a leader, so did we. ln our first election of officers, Ronald Graves was elected president with Lorraine Cassidy mn ninv out as vice 'l g A-presit ent. To Ruth Howell fell the task of recording our first year history Bein F l . g res imen, our social life was a limited one but we endeavored to get-acquaint edf' at our Frosh Frolic, and in this we succeeded our pur pose. M argaret Howell was chosen to 'd gui e our activities for our second year in high school, while Garfield Penley xx as elected as her understud R ' y. nth Howell took over the office of secretary-treasurer vacated by her sister. juniors. Yes, wefre getting along in years and we were getting closer to the final day. Garfield Penley came out ahead in the election of officers to be our president, While Ruth Howell advanced to vice-president. Margaret Howell again took over the office of secretary minus the money end. ,lack Zeigler came into office as our first treasurer. Seniors at last. Rulers of the roost. Taking after the new deal to a ' ' treasurer. At this ti CLASS OFFICERS Dean Wells President Ordway Williams Vice-Pres. Lucille Deeter ' Secretary Charles Kinnear Treasurer 5 certain extent, an entirely new set of officers was put into office Dean Wells was l . eected as top man while Ordway Williams came out as his right hand class mate. Lucille Deeter took over the notebook left by the Howell sisters and began work as secretary. Chuck Kin near was elected me we stop to thank our adviser, Miss Atkinson who enabled us to carry out all of our activities success fully. MISS ATKINSON Class Adviser Page Nine Albersfeller, Heinz , . - . , , lreas. ot Student lwocly. boys Club Rep., :Xmlvertising Manager of Skookuin XYa XYL1. Congress AlmffMf1lPf1 lli-Y, Older Boys' Conference lli-,linx. Ahern, Ira Richard Stage Crew, llrainatie Club . W.. Ji? Boys' Club, Mnsie Meet, Tennis Baseball, Basketball. Alexander, Dale Leland lioys' Club, transferred from li ranktort, 5. D. Allen, Joe H. lioys' Club. Althauser, Bob C Club, Boys' Club, Football Basketball, 'l'raek. Anderson, Elaine Elvera lnkwell llll15S, G. .'X. .sX,, Gnls League. Ashley, Howard Ray lloys' Club, Basketball, lland. Musie Meets. Ballard, Maxine Girls' League, Sophomore Carni- val. Barrett, Stella U. G. .X.. Seliolarsliip, Girls' League. Baxter, Wesley Eugene lioys' Club, Football. Bear, Betty Anne l'res. of Peppers, Columns lfdia X tor, Tennis Club, Tennis 'I'ea1n. Seribblers, Modern Speakers, Ink- well linps, Skoolquin XYZ1 XYa Staff, Senior Play, lf ot' XY. dele4 gate. Leaders' Club. Bennett, Rosalie lone G. .-X. .X., Girls' League Confer- ferenee at Kelso. Benz, Bereniee Estelle Spanish Club, Girls' League. Berg, Howard Boys' Club, Band. Chorus, Ur- eliestra. Bever, Leonard lloys' Club. Bever, Lloyd W'endell lf. lf. .-X., Boys' Club, Boys' li. lf. :X Stoek ,luclgingx teain. Bower, ,lean Francis Congress, Yiee-president ot' Dra- matie Club, Modern Speakers Club, lnkwell lnips. Senior play Ifrosli Girls' League Conference at Kelso. Page Ten v Bowring, Billie G. A. A., Make-Up Corps, Mod- ern Speakers Club, Girls' League Conference at Kelso, Hi-jinx. Breckenridge, .lack Dean l'res. Knights of the C , Con- gress, Manager Basketball and liaseball, Art, Boys' Club Con- ference in Olympia, Older Boys' Conference, Hi-Y. Bronzini, Hazel Assistant song queen, Peppers. Booster Club. Brown, Eleanor Jane Senior rep. to Girls' League, G. A. A., lnkwell lmps, Make-Up Corps, Modern Speakers, Leafl- ers' Club, G. A. A. Abercleen l'lay-clay. Brown, Laurella Girls' League. Bull, Lillian Maurine Girls' League. Busek, Oscar lf. lf. A., C Club, lioys' Club, llaseball, lf. F. A. Stock hluclg- ing team. Campbell, Maxine Alberta Girls' League, Music Meet, Chor- us. Cassidy, Lorraine H. Vice-pres. of Freshman Class. Sophomore class song queen, Peppers, Dramatic Club, Girls' 'l'umbling Club, Leaders, Scholar- ship, Modern Speakers, G. A. A. conference at Olympia, Girls' League conference. Chamberlain, Glenn Lowell F. l . A., Boys' Club, Football, Basketball, transferred N936 from Xapavine. Clemenson, Shirley Anne Aclelante, Girls' League, trans- ferred from Lewis anrl Clark ll'gh in Spokane in 1937. Clizbe, Garth Dalmayne lli-Y, Scholarship, Football, Has- ketbail, Chorus, Orchestra, Boys' Quartet, Yalecl.ctorian. Cole, Peggy Eloise Secretary-treasurer of Peppers, Secretary of Adelante, G. A. A, Coward, Ruby Louise lnkwell lnlps, Music Conference in Portland. Girls' League. Davies, Evan W. Stamp Club, C Club, Basket- ball, Baseball, Club Smoker, Chorus. Deeter, Lucille Beatrice See. of Senior Class, Music Club, Music Meets. Hi-Jinx, Senior Play. Girl's Sextet. Dickeson, Margaret Lee G. A. A., Girls' League, Peppers, lnkwell lmps, Leaders, G. A. A. conference at Aberdeen. Page Eleven 'Wit 'Wt 17' 4138 .QI 'K , , s gf A , ' i. 'FS' ,M..,,, Q' Hail Centralia! v Q 3: ir 411 i '. ' f . ' ' ' MQLQL - ' i i .- -L, f-gggq. Q L AIA ,- I Long may we love and honor Ihee, 51 i H , , ..k. M. NT- ,,.,.,,. - 'S' K . W 'r'- A ii Q , l 1 fi T . 1 an l 1 , f 4 ... N A , in .U T elk Q 'YQ fi- 11' Iii-'U .QW , '3 'SV 2 We Dickey, Pauline Ruth llelmtc hl2lllZlQk'I', Momlerii Speak- Ul' ' A s. G, .X. .'X. liilqxrell lmps. Downing, Orland Wlesley ljfillllllilk' Cluli, Senior l'l1ly. Dugger, Arela SUR.-llL'1lh,, oi G. .X. .X., kmigress. Yivef1w1'n-s. of l'eppe1's.So11g'Queen of AX. S. ll, Scliolxirsliiiu Clulm, Royal Urflcr of Urzllors, limos- ivr Cmmiiiltue, G. .X. .X. Lililll-Cl' C'lll. f :nt Ulyiupm. lcimis Lluli. Dyre-. Euniee Mihlreil Girls' l.l'Zlj.1'llL'. clltcrcil from Nlzul- isim, lfloriclzl. Fair, Armor John .-X. S. ll. Yell King. Coiigress. llmiiizntic Clulu, liitrzn-murzml liais- lqctlmll, Clizlirmzui of lloostcr Coiimlittea-. Faulkner, wllllllil Hazel Girls' l.L'2lQIllL'. Flesher, Ruth Lillie Girls l.c-agiie, G. .X. .X., liitrzl- ziiiirzil Sports. Flesher. Vernon Nels lf. lf. .X., Tumlwrs' Clulm, l . I . .X. x'm1x'eiitio1i, F. lf, .X Smoker, Stock ,luclging 'IK-ami. Floyd, Phylliss Gwemlolene Girls' l.cz1g.1'1ie. O, G. .X. Freneh Helen ,lane O. G. .'X.. Girls' l.'L'21l1llC, French., Shirley Annee Girls' League, llaiul zuicl Orclies- tra, entered from l.ii1volii lligli iii lilflllllll in 1931. Galvin, Kathleen 'l'rc:1s. of G. .-X, .X., IK-pin-rs, luk- well lnips, Leaclers' Clulm. G. AX. .X. voilferciicc at Olyinpiu. Chormley, Anna Mary Moclerii Speakers Clulw. Scrilw- lmlcrs, Girls' Glec. Cliorus. Graham, Wesley Franklin lfootlvall. Ilasketlmall, llaselwall. Glee Clulm, Chorus, lloys Quartet. ciitcrecl from Rocliester. Graves, Ronald Eugene Congress. Pres. of l:I'CSllIl121ll Class. Yice-pres. of Student Body. Scliolarslxip. .'XVlIli i o ii C lu lm. Knights of Olmlcr Boys' Conference. Cliorus, llzuul, Or- lligliiix. Boys' Glee, Slioolcuin fliestrzi, S. VY. XY. Music' Meet. XYH XVII Staff, liclitorof Columns Grimm, Huber Keith XvlLlL lll'L'SiflL'lll of Service Clulv. Xiifl'-lll'CS. of lli4Y, ljfillllilllt' Cluli. Clulm, lioys' Clulm con- f.-ruiivc, Football. 'l'r:1clc. Grimm, John lXlZlllZlj.1'CI' of llltl'2l-lllllflll Shorts. Foollwall, llasketlmall :incl lntrzl- mural llaslcctlmall. Page Tfvflw' Grubb, Ernest O. lnkwell lmps, Scribblers. Gutschow, Alta Girls' League. Gwinn, Elaine Edythe .Xssistant song queen, Congress, Scholarship, Peppers, G. A. A., lli-Vlinx, Booster Committee. Hagan, Forrest Girls' League, Art. Hall, Davitl Kuclubon Club, lioys' Club, Kit- ten Football squacl. Hansen, Thora Olivia Treas. Dramatic Club, Congress. Scholarship, G. :X Modern Speakers Club, Make-up Corps. Girls' League delegate to Kelso. Haslam, Dolly Marguerite Spanish Club, Chorus, enterecl from Stadium High Tacoma 1937. Heinrieher, Frank B. Treasurer lf. lf. A., Boys' Club, Stock and Dairy l'roclucts judg- ing Teams. Hewitt, Erle Warren lloys' Quartet, Orchestra, Hi- ,linx l'ep lianrl, entered from lloise, lclaho in 1937. Hilperl, Evelyn Lorraine lnkwell lmps, Girls' League, Heffner, Cecilia lnkwell lmps, Girls' League. Hogan, Theresa Adeline Girls League, G. A. A. Holce, Eugene C. Dramatic, Adelante, lnkwell lmps, Scribblers, Knights of C , Ra- clio Club, Hi-Jinx, Senior play, KELA announcer of high school programs. Hornback, Jack P. Columns Staff, Annual Staff, C Club, Smoker, S. VY. XY.. Music Meet, Knights of C , Olcler lioys' Conference. Horne, C. S. Stamp Club, Intra-mural Sports, lloxing. Howell, Margaret Sec.-treas. of Freshman Class, Pres. of Sophomore Class, Sec. of junior Class. A. S. B. Secre- tary, Tennis Club, Peppers, lnk- well lmps, G. A. A., Modern Speakers, Scribblers, Delegate to Girls' League Conference. Howell, Ruth Delores Sophomore Sec.-treas., junior Vice-pres. Debate, lnkwell lmps, Scribbers, G. A. A. Dramatic Club, Peppers, Tennis, Modern Speakers, Girls' League Confer- ence. Page TlI.l7'lfF6'lZ ff-Quin' . .1 Hail Centralia! ' . J., ik s ,pf nie 0 u r colors I h e o r a n g 0 a n fl blark, Hutchins, Selmar Boys' elub. Jastram, Jack R. Sec. Club, lfoolball, 'l'1'aek, Cl11b Sl1l0liCl'. Jennings, LaVerne l11ku'ell liups, Seribblers, lf. l7..X. Jensen, Peggy Jean li. .X. QX. secretary. O, ll. .-X., lulcwell l11111s, rlllllllllllllfl Clllll, Leaclers, Nlorleru Speakers, Pep- pers, Girls' l.eague CUllf0l'CIlCL', 11. A. .X. COllfUl'L'IlL'C at i,lUtl1ll1llll aucl .'Xllk'l'ClCk'll, lli-Jinx. Jensen, Roy lloys' Club. Johnson, Delmar C. hlZlll2ll4k'l'Si Club, l ll 1 l',2l 111 ll 1' al Sports lllauager. Q Johnson, Ijillian F. ' Seeretarxw - treasurer -lof l11k11'ell luuusl q'1ee-pres. oi O. 11. .X., of Seribblers, ljflllllil- Wire-lifes. tie' Club, , G. .X .X,, lllocleru 'S13CZ1lik'T'S, Hi-,li11x. Johnson, Walter E. Staiup Club, lukwell lmps, Scrib- blers. Jones, Bennie Louis SL'll0l2lI'SllllJ Club, l . F. .-X., Boys' Clllll. Jones, Bettina Lucille l11ku'ell lmps, lJl'2llllZlliC Club, ii. A. A., Mocleru Speakers, Senior Play. Jones, Roberta Coral li. .'X. A., Girls' League, Scrib- blers. Jones, Roy E. Kuigbts of lioys' Club, lfu- terecl from Castle Rock. Jones, Ruth Gwendolyn Seribblers, ljlillllliilk' Clllli, luk- well liups, Ci. ,X. AX., Ollfflli Dr11111 Major, Musie Meefs. Chorus, Girls' League C0llfCl'Cl1CC at Kelso. Jordan, Donald Westly lli-Y, Seuior lD!'2'llll2ltlC Club, Knights of the Co-lfcliror of Skookum VVa XVL1, SCIHOI' Play, liuterecl from XN'i11lock. Keatley, Boh Glenn junior Class rep. of Boys' Club. Kellogg, Alvin Lee Royal Order of Orators, Boys' Clllll, liuterccl from xV2ItCl'i0XX'1l, S. D., W36. Kinnear, Charles Pres. of Boys' Club, Yiee-pres, of C Club, Treas. of Senior Class, Congress, Knights of the Cu, Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, lloys' Cllllb Co11fe1'e11ee at Olym- pia. Page Fowrrfn Langford, Lawrence Boys' Club. Lewis, Edward Paul Club, Stamp Club, Track, Hand. Lewis, Pauline Girls' League, Chorus, and Glee Club. Logsdon, Fred Thomas lloys' Club. Loofbourrow, Anne Louise Treas. of Girls' League, ,Iunior rep. to Girls' League, Peppers. lnkwell lmps, G. A. A.. Drama- tic Club, College of Puget Sound Conference, Senior Play, Dra- matic Club Play. Martin, Don Club, VVasbington State Stu- dents' Conference, Football, Baseball. Martin, Paul lures. of lnkwell lmps, Congress, Yiee-president of Radio Club. Club, Track, Basketball, Football, Columns Staff. Mayliee, Jack Aaron .-Xdelante, Seribblers, lnkwell lmps, Dramatic Club, Debate Club, Radio Club, Operetta, S. NY. YV. Music Kleet, lli--linx, Senior Play. Mayhew, Bob S. CU Club, Football, Baseball, Intramural Hasketball and Rox- ing. McAtee, Milton Boys' Club, lloxing. MeClaskey, Bob F. F. F., Boys' Club. McGuire, ,laimes Edward Class Yell King for four years. Congress, Audubon Club. Stamp Club, Boxing, Football, Track. McLeod, Ellen Walden Pres. of Girls' League, Pres. of Dramatic Club, lnkwell lmps, l'eppers, G. A. A., Modern Speakers. Girls' League Confer- ence at Camas, Kalama, and Clie- lialis, Student Conference at VV. S. C. and U. of XV., Congress. Senior Play. Meredith, George West Boys' Club, F. l-'. A. Judging Team, Boxing. Mills, Mava Dorcas Scribblers, O. G. A., Make-Up Corps, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, entered from Aberdeen, S. D., in l936. Mirosh, Phil C Club, Football, Basketball, Track, lloxing. Misner, Vivian Elaine Scliolarsliip, Band, Glee Club, entered from Napavine in 1936. Page Fifteen as 'QS' Hail Centralia! 'Q 1 L yu pf-s Ns l'x ,fi 1 'Q' he A Ever to thee in loyalty, 415 vl X 1' Z: is? ds,-R .., YK' Morgan, Peggy Louise Girl's League, entered front Oly- pia in 1936. Neely, Marian U. G. A., Girls' League. Nelson, Beatrice Bertha Girl's League cabinet rep.. Class Song Queen, Congress, G. A, A. Nickols, Margaret Girls' League. Noble, Irene Pearl Pres. of Spanish Club, G. A. A.. Skookuin VVL1 VVa staff, Assistant liditor of Columns. Nolan, Joe C. Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. Nosko, Barbara G, A. A., Girls' League, Opera Band, Chorus, Orchestra, S. XV. XY. Music Meet. Nugent, Marjorie Tunibling Club, Radio Club, Girls' League. Orr, Raymond lf. F. A. Smoker, Boys' Club, Da- iry Products, Livestock, il nd Poultry judging Team. Padham, Jean May Girls' League. Parker, Betty Tennis Club, G. A. A., Leaders' Club, Girls' C Club, Play-Day. Patnode, Fae Idell Tumbling Club, Girls' League. Payne, Vera Jean G. A. A., Girls' League, Penley, Garfield W. Yiee-President of Sophomore Class, junior Class Pres., A. S. li. Pres., C Club, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Boxing, Stu- dent Leaders' conference at U. XV. Persons, Olive Gertrude Music Club, Chorus, Girls' Glee, Girls' Sextet, Congress. Peters, Donald C. Football, Intra-mural Basketball Boys' Club. , Petersen, Fred H. F. F. A., Boys' Club, Hi-Jinx. Page Sixteen Pierce, Julia Marie Pres. of Make-Up Corps. Girls' League social service chairman, Public Speaking, Scholarship, lnk- well lnips, Opera, Music Meets, Girls' League Conferences at Camas and Kelso, Student Lead- ers' Conference at U. of NV., Klusie Conferences at Aberdeen. Pierpoint, Eva Elizabeth Girls' League, Entered from Clie- lialis in 1937. Plumb, Melvin DeVere lloys' Club, Entered from Lang- ley, lYasli., in l935. Potter, Edgar L. lloys' Club, Football. Powell, Eileen Josephine Pres. of 'l'umblin5.f Club, Pres. of O, G. A., Sec. of Dramatic Club, Scholarship, Radio Club, Girls' League, G. A. A., Make- Cp Corps, Play-day at Hoquiani, lli-Jinx. Pratt, Richard H. Basketball, Football, Boys' Club. Prince, Marjorie Ruth Girls' League, Entered from Te- nino in 1937. Proffitt, Raymond F. Boys' Club. Ramsaur, Ervan A. 'fumbling Club, Boys' Club. Ramser, Loraine Seribblers, G. A. A., Leaders' Club, Girls' Club, Play-day. Reichardt, Bob William lioys' Club. Richardson, Florence Lucille Secretary-treasurer of O. G. A., Girls' League. Rock, Mildred Girls' League, Entered front Buckley, VVasli. Rohr, Frances Marjorie O. G. A., Girls' League. Entered from Onaka, S. D., in 1937. Roulst, Margaret Ruth Congress, G. A. A., Girls' League. Ryan, Stanley Boys' Club, Intramural Sports. Saulsberry, Helen Lucille Pres. of G. A. A., Peppers, Lead- ers' Club, Girls' C Club, G. A. A. Play-days at Olympia, Aber- deen, and lloquiam. Page Sfzwzlefvz 'iii -P! nu UN J-,ag Hail to Centralia! A Saunders, Eugene Donald Adelante, Radio Club, Modern Sneakers, lnkwell lnips, Chorus, Music Meets, lli-linx. Scace, Jack E. Assistant Light Manager for Stage Crew, Tiunbling Club, and Boys' Club. Servey, Richard Edwin Dramatic Club, Spanish Club Knights of CH, Senior Play. Scott, Nancy Elizabeth Seliolarship, lnkwell lnips, l'ub- lie Speaking, German Club, Hand, Spring Concert, Music Meet. Schulz, Lorene Martha G. A. A., Draniaties, Girls' League, lintcred from XYater- town, S. D., in 1937. Schulz, Lucille Girls' League. O. G. A., lfntered from VVatertown, S. D., in 1937. Seger, Hazel Louise Girls' League, Entered from Billings, Mont., in 1936. Sellards, Mildred Pauline Seribblers, Seholarship, Modern kers. Irene lnkwell lumps, G. A. A., Chorus. Sloan, Bob Chester C Club, Baseball. Sloan, Don A. Stamp Club l'res., Seribblers Knights of the Smith, Geraldine Tumbling Club, lnkwell liups Seribblers, O. G, A., Girls League, G. A. A, Southard, Franklin Warren Congress, C Club, Basketball, Entered from Franklin High in Seattle in 1937, Hi-Y. Steele, Perry McDonald Radio Club, C Club, Basket- ball, Track, Chorus, Boys' Quar- tct. Street, Beatrice Ella G. A. A., lnkwell lnips, Scrib- blers, Girls' League. Stuart, James C. Yell Duke, Pres. of Tennis Club, l'res. of lli-Y, Congress, Scholar- ship, Stamp Club, Student Lead- ers' Conference at U. of XV., in- tramural basketball, lli-Jinx, Sen- ior Play, Sophomore Play, Ten- nis Team. Templeman, James M. Stage Crew, lli-Y, Boys' Club. Page I:'1,ql1lff'1z v Terk, Alice Cuff' Secretary-treasurer of Tennis Club, Peppers, Scribblers, luk- well lmps, Leaders' Club, Pub- lic Speaking, Girls' League, Girls' Club, Tennis Team, Columns staff. Senior Play. Thompson, June Arlene Yice-pres. of Girls' League, Scrib- blers, Scholarship, Conferences at Kelso. College of Puget Sound, anal Shelton. Troth, Jane Louise Stamp Club. Audubon Club, All Northwest Urchestra at Port- lancl 1937, S. XY. XY. Music Meets, Orchestra, Hand. Turya, Ruth ii. gl. A., U. ll. A., lnkwell lmps, Girls' League. Unwin, Gordon R. llaseball, Intramural Basketball. Veium, Gordon .Xssistant Stage Manager, Hi-Y, lnkwcll lmps, Kitten Football, Intramural Sports. Viles, Gordon Neil lloys' Club. Vogel Paul Boys' Club, lli-Y. Wakefield, Helen Elizaheth Girls' League. W'ehster, Don H. Tumbling Club, Boys' Club. Weir, Julia Anne Girls' League. Wells, John Dean Senior Class Pres.. Yice-pres. of lli-Y, Aclelante, lntr a m u ral Sports, Head of l'rint Shop, Col- umns Staff, Press Conference at . v l. of NN. West, Ted Club, Knights of C, Boys' Club, Baseball, Intramural Bas- ketball. Williams, Ordway Lyman Yicc-pres. of Senior Class, ,Ser- geant at Arms of Club, Scholarship, Football, Track. Wood, Carmen Elizabeth Coaeclitor of Skookum XV21 NY21. Dramatic Club, Scholarship Club, Music Club, lnkwell lmps, G. A. A., S. XY. XY. Music Meet, Port- lancl Music Conference, Senior l'lay, Columns Staff, Congress. Wood, William Wallace Knights of the Dramatic Club, Debate, Senior Play. Zeigler, Jack Loren junior Class 'l'reasurer, Stamp Club, Tennis Club. Page Nizzelem are-, 'wa 'QT' 'Ee Hail ull Hail! -WU' H 0 f fman, Bvnvdicl, Blanchard, Esrullivr ISIN!! to the coveted position of upper-class- men, the unior class elected as their officers for the year 1937-1938, -lames Benedict as presi- dent, .lean Blanchard, vice-president, Helen Hoff- man, secretary, Clarence liscallier, treasurer, Cierry Richardson, song queen, and Bob Dickeson, yell king. Pearl gray sweaters with red numerals were chosen officially after much deliberation for class sweaters. Une of the highlights in the junior year was the annual prom. lliscarding the cords and sweaters, typical of school clothes, donning suits, topcoats, and formal gowns, .luniors and their guests pro- ceeded to the prom. King Tut was in command. A mounted effigy of the old lfgyptian king greeted the students as they entered the school. This was symbolic of the Egyptian theme carried through- out the entire program in the form of palm trees and sen-lls on which the dance programs were printel. 'llhe l1 'LllIl'I scholars were: Xlarv Norman, .lohn Sweet, l?ill lii elow, Cierrv Gregory, lfdward llrin e, iigtiy liiezow, liernice Delano, hlarjorie .Knn XlcXiven, Nlarv lranden. and Doris White- man. The .Iuniors were indeed proud of Mary Landen who has been president of Clirls' League this year. Recently at a conference in Raymond she was Class '39 Near Goalg Gray Sweaters Chosen tom Highlight of qeafzg Egyptian 7-fteme gefecfed I N nnivi Gafendafz 1935-1936 September 26, 1935-Class Elections October 25, 1935-Frosh Frolic March 12, 1936-All School Assembly 1936-1937 September 21, 1936-Class Election ' April 6, 1937-Sophomore Fiesta May 14, 1937-A11 School Assembly May 26, 1937-Class Picnic 1937-1938 November 12, 1937-Junior Prom March 17, 1938-junior Play March 21, 1938-Junior Cast Tea April 21, 1938-Junior-Senior KELA Spelling Contest May 13, 1938-Junior Assembly N I elected president of the Southwest Xliashington Girls' League. She was also prominent on the debate squad. The class was grateful to Miss Vlhite, class ad- viser, for her able assistance in class activities. Concluding their year of outstanding activities, the juniors presented an all school assembly May 13. Page 7'fc'mzl3' F. F. A. JR. ROLL-First Row: Loughiu, liarton, Balfour, Palmer, Reins. Second Row: Foglesong, Lewis, Eshom, Mulforcl, Steelham- mer, Durga. ROLL 102-First Row: Seifert, Rnclolpli, llrown, Gregory, lluitlmerg, llansen, Ferrell, lfalwry. Second Row: li. blolinson, llowartl, Canipliell, Fnrrcr, llas- kins, Fletcher, Fort, llenclrix. Third Row: llarpcr, Grange, li. johnson. tioeliel, tlnrsncli, Olson, llarri- son, tiootlell, Kinay. ROLL IC4-First Row: l'. Scott, lf. Scott, lluglie-, Mzincrniann, Melilratli, Lucas, liresky, liicsow, l.z1ntlcn, Mclilroy. Second Row: llenry, Ricliarclson, li. l,,c1nclen, J. Louclen, li. Qlllllllblllll, ll. Swenliolt, l.ccte, Kinninian. llntcliins, Mcfasli. Third Row: lrlcmffnian, Skinner, l.ce, Klignian, lf, Scott, llytlc, Call, O. xlolinson, Lougliin. Fourth Row! lnislancl, llulm Swenliolt, Swcct, Mcrrcll, IJ, johnson, Mc- Guire, Savage, llowe, Ronic, Joyce, Markliani. ROLL 213-First Row: tielcler, llearcl, Dvoracek, liena, ,Xnclrew, lllancliarrl, .'Xllmcrs, :Xlyorcl, linll. Second Row: liiekcr. ll. liell, M. liell, lilakely, lleckini, Never, .-Xlexantler, lirown. Third Row: llennctt, .-Xltlianser, Davies, Mclilenlmeck, Barney, Bigelow, Hall, liarnctt, llrown, liissell, .Xllcn, lilank- ensliin, llenerlict. ROLL 214-First Row: Sniitli, CYNL-il, 'lillUll!I?SOll, lilflcr, Cobb. Cowan, liyrne, Stowe. Second Row: blorclan, Click, Deldano, lilwess, Clark, llryson, linrklmlclcr, Drury, Dennis. Third Row: Stoves, llrcckcnritlge, Davies, lfpnarcl, litllin, liclinger, lill- clins, llntler, Sliotts, jenkins, lfscallier, llickeson, Deakin, ROLL 302-First Row: Ornilwrek, Rctliekcr, Nor- man, Oster, A. Swanson, McNulty, Porter, F. Swan- son. Second Row: Robbins, Kagan, Mills, Snrcnger, Street, Pfaff, Place, Prince, Miller. Third Row: Mossop, ixiiflillCllllSl1Cl', Taylor, Perry, Sturgill, Mizer, Pederson, Mnlforcl, Morgan, Ovfoole, Mel- ton, Palmer. ROLL 306-First Row: XYliitcnian, Yeager, Towner, Stray, Terk, XValker, Silva. Second Row: Sample, XYelsli, Marsh, Skinner, XVintcr. Third ROW: VVisc, Delnier XVriglit, Terry. Strentz, Tliotnpson, XVaterS, Deryl NYright, Yerniillion, XVari-en. Page Tfcmzfy-0116 Q ,af MQ, 1 f ', ,, t, Q-lx Jones, Smith, Roberts, Crawford N ICARLY Sl'1l l'XlBl'iR, 1936, we as a group of timid youths, inexperienced in the wiles of 'csuperiori' upper classmen, became the persecuted class of l-9-4-U. 'l'hough we showed our bit o' the green then, we have now firmly established ourselves in the institution of learning, and are destined to leave a distinct mark on the annuals of the Centralia High School. As lowly Freshmen, the year's activities were begun with the annual Freshman Frolic, patterned after the Olympic Games. Other outstanding events of the year were the stunt between the halves of the Abrdeen football game, and the hlunior-Frosh all-school assembly. Horst Park constituted the scene for our first class picnic, and, because of slightly nefarious ac- tivities, may be our last. The coming of autumn in 1937 found us a far more seasoned group, who were just as ready to hand out punishment, as we had been destined to receive it in our first year. At our first class meeting nominations were made and immediately thereafter these class officers were elected: Bob Smith, president: Klary Roberts, vice-presidentg Betty jones, secretaryg Reynold Crawford, trea- surerg Song Queen. VVana DeLisle: and llaurice Smith, Yell King. Another outstanding event of our this year's ROLL 203: First Row: Cook, lidtly, Althauser, lioyden, Carrol, li. llrowning, J. Browning, linsse. Second ROW: Breckenridge. Chappell, Brown, Cobb, liieker, Charleston, G. Ames, Ilntterworth. Third Row: Benedict, Chambers, Arthur, Bishop, Chap- man, F. Ames, llaxter, Bangs. Page Tfcwzly-into Sophomore Class Firmly Established Wlemivefzs Cite pfzominenf an many activities program was the Sophomore party, for which films, imported from Los Angeles. were shown. This was followed by dancing in the Cafeteria, and featuring the then popular '4Big Apple dance. Vie also presented an all school pep assembly preceding the Aberdeen football game. Another entertaining assembly was presented by our class on March ll. ln sports several sophomores found waiting fame. ln the more intellectual fields also we were represented. having in the Scholarship club: Doro- thy Canfield. Hal Chambers. George Dysart, Al- vera Green, Dorothy Grohs, lflizabeth Kresky. blames hlehlenbeck, liathlyn Mitchell, Opal Pad- ham, Alice Pierce. lNlary Roberts. Mary Roswell. Allison Stewart, Leland 'l'icknor. Clarence Potter. .Iohn Bangs. Marjorie Draper, -lohn Kostick. and Emil Lucas. This year again found many of our numbers scattered in the music department. In the Band were: Art Maass, klohn Hangs. Yernon ljnberg. Frank Ames, klim Davis, Lee Dosliey. Gail lid- inger, Alvera Green, john Kostick, and Emil Lucas. ln the Orchestra we find: Cecil Klisner and Leland 'l'icknor. ln Chorus were: Marian Alt- hauser, glean Ford. Shirley Vl'hite, Roland Watson, Harold Bell, Rose Busse. ,lean lfddins, Raymond Gamet. Patsy Harper, Xorma Hendrix, and lfliza- beth Kresky. ROLL 211-First Row: Nevege, XYatters, XYork- man, XYolfe, S. XYhite, Young, lf. VVells, Stone, Tiszlale. Second Row: Timm, Ticlcnor, Ramsey, Troth, Turner, Yan Liew, XVest, XVakefield, Yalley, Teitzel, Third Row! li. Xlfells, Taylor, XX'atson, Trnett, M, XVhite, XYhisler, llense, XYigley, XYoody, XYhealdon, Taylor, X'Veigant, XYilson. ROLL 307-First Row: Roxrswell,,DeLisle, South- worth, Smith, Spillers, Short, li.,SQnith, Schoellkopf. Second Row: Sheatsley, M. Sinitli,-LS.cott, Shuffen- hauer, Southwiek, Spurgeon. Third Row: Slade. H. Smith, Shepard, li. Smith, Ci. Smith, Short, Shuler. ROLL 309-First Row: Mason, Mitchell, Roherts, Mclilfresh, Myers, Stilson, Neely, Pierce, Mitchell, Second Row: Lock, Matz, Mullen, Diana, Miller, Moherly, Misner. Third Row: Maass, Morrill, Mark- ham, Louclen, Lucas, Myers, Mason, Harvey, Mar- tin, Mehlenhack, Rogers, Pugh. ROLL 312-First Row! Dunn, Edinger, Green, lid- dins, Edwards, Ellis, Ciamet, Grohs, Draper, lishoni. Second Row: Doskey, Galbraith, Daniels, Cameron, Duckett, Dennis, Finni, Denning. Third Row: J. Davis, D. Davis, Galvin, Dooms, Crawford, liugberg, Farnell, Date, Delaney, Dysart, Gamet, H. Davis. ROLL 313-First Row: Ciuderyan, Helmick, Hil- pert, Klopeic, jones, Houghton, Hastings, Kresky. Second Row: Howell, Hendrix, jones, Kittle, Kiser, Johnson, Ingalls, Langford. Lodge. Third Row: llall, Huff, Lange, Keatley, Kostick, johnson, Kelly, Koreis, Huber, Hensley, Harper. ROLL 314-First Row: Roush, Robinson, l'. Rani- say, Person, Painter, Palmer, Padham, Pierce, R. Ross, Powell. Second Row: Reynolds, K. Richard- so11, Ogden, Richter, E. Ross, Rice, O'Toole, Rei- singer, F. Famsey, Poore. Third Row: Pfaff, Peter- son, Payne, Potter, Pratt, Osterhy, Price, Neumann, S. Richardson, Rogers, Pierpoint, li. Nelson, H. Nelson. Page TCUEIZKQ'-l1lf7'E6 1 1 PY l , V 'W' I We-y l l E l t 1 Williflms, Benedict, French, Doran RUKI all directions of our local universe come the students that were to make up the Fresh- man class, bringing with them unnourished yet well-bred future characters of the stage of life. livcnts have trod on the heels of other events in the educational and social life of the Freshman class. Soon after the first day's adjustments were made, the Freshmen assembled to organize and elect of- ficers. The leaders for the first year's work were: Betty Benedict, president, Bob XYilliams, vice- president, Peggy Doran, secretary, Betty French, treasurer, Bill Farris, yell king, Nellie Simmons, song queen. The Freshmen had their share of students on the flonor Roll and engaged in active social life. Their first social project was the 'fCollege Xleetv which was a mixture of games where teams con- tested for the championships. lflach team bore the name of a well known western university. The teams competing were the Vniversity of Vkashington Huskies with Ralph Watson as cap- tain, Bob Hoerling. yell king, and Amy hlcliay, song leader, the Xkasliington State College Cougars with Peggy hlahaffy as captain, Charles Bissell as yell king, and limma 'lane Gifford as song leader, Page Tccmily-fozu' First Year Men Shine in Dramatics Special gvenfs fflumeztousg any Wlalze Hanoi Roll the Stanford Indians with Lawrence .lackson as captain, Xlelvin VYilliams, yell king, and Laura Rogers, song leader, and the University of Cali- fornia Bears with Donna Tisdale as captain, Har- lan Reins, yell king, and Shirley Deakin, song queen. The Frosh also had their share of dramatics. They proved this by presenting an all school as- sembly April l. Beep-beep, Clang-clang, Poop- poop-a-doop, a typical Our Gang Comedy for boys had the cast of Glen Hogenson, Charles Bissell, Owen Hansen, -lim Moran, Bob Gilling- ham, klerry Howard, Mildred Fleming. .lean Beech- ing, Shirley Larson, ,lim Campbell, Bob Dickey, Bill Ferris, Patil lfrzen, Dick Buzzard. and lfarl Conners. They also presented five scenes from Snow Vvhite and the Seven Dwarfs, one of Grimrn's Fairy tales which has recently been dramatized for the screen containing the cast of Shirley Deakin as Snow VK'hite, Albert hliddlesworth, Glenn Shultz, DeYere lXlcGuire, lfdwin Oster, ,loc Keep- ers, Donald Scott, and lfarl hlarsh as the seven dwarfs. The prince, queen, witch and huntsman were portrayed by joe Cole, Ruth Barton, Leona Helgerson, and john Sullivan. ROLL 303-First Row: XYhiteman, XYallcei', NYM- fon, XX'hitl, Xuwiski, XXX-lwtt-i'. Il. XY5'ant, llirvela, XY. XYiant. Second Row: lluerling, XX'ilson, lloger- son, XYllll2llllS, Owen, XYelmlu, Yokel. Third Row: Xlilmn, ll, Xxlllllilllli lYaterson, llmvarcl, XYatlqins, xlfhlllljllllll, Wnhesel, ,lack-lun, llinkley, lmgszloii. ROLL 212-First ROW: llolywoss, Nlanwell, llurn. llenrlersun, Loge, l.m'eritlg'e, Larson. Nlahaffey, Alaekbmi. Second Row! liulien, Lian, McLaughlin, Martina, XIel7:n'lantl, Nlaeliay, llerron, Klelienzie. Third Row: lluntington, Metiuire, Kellogg, Hogan. lullian, llense, lennings, l.t-Ilaron, Lehto, Klarsh, Keepers, llow:11'cl. jrlelcsnii, lleinenway. ROLL 205-First ROW: .'Xrnulcl, lienecliet, ll. Hutt- fielcl. Damitz, lieeching, liyrne, Krinstrong, lfrl- warcls, Curyell, li. .-Xrnolcl. Second Row: L iranny, l7rL-neh, P. lirwin, Clorrlell, Caveness, liryson, llaugert, Curtis, lfeleher. Dieu. Third ROW: Howard, llielcer, lluek, lilclers, lfelclinau, Logsclon, Cruise. lleath, Covalt, Renton, Ferris. Fourth Row: Call, llroek, Francis, C'owarcl, Frye, Cowan, lfelker, Rut- terfieltl, tiillingham, Cooper, Denman, Calnphell, V. lftlwin, Dickey. ROLL 205-First Row: liarton, Barrett, Anclerson, Ciipson, Dyre, Deakin, Fleming, Baker, Gemniill, Viranny, Gifford, lirown. Second Row: llevington, llaxter. Davis, llelgerson, Doran, lfuseo. Clorclell, tiuy, Christin, Bane. Third Row: Garnet, Barrett. Cunningham, Devlin, Hansen, Blumenthal, Galvin, Cocxnt-r, lilly. Fourth Row: llissell, lirzen, Donner, lllankenship, llerg, Bishop, Doros, liuzzarrl. lienef lliet, fonnors, Klliers, Dunning, liclinger, Cole. ROLL 202-First Row: Pratt. Meredith, McMillan, Payne. S. Miclmlleswortli, Overly, Pliillips, Meyer. Second Row: Pool, lf. Merriman, Purvis, Richard, Noonan. N. Xlerriinan, Morrill, N. Oster. Standing: Morgan, Reins, H. Morris, Peterson, A. 1NlicltlleS- worth, Ramser, Moran, Parker, Misner, Morris, Mott, Norclluncl, lf. Oster, Poyns. ROLL 114-First Row: Sprenger, Rohr, Stanley, Seifert, Slacle. N. Simmons, Yenarrl, Shannon, Tis- clale. Skinner. Second Row: Rogers, Stoekmal, Teeter, Servey, Street. Sowers. Van Liew, Shultz, Turya, Scott. Third Row: Sullivan, Street, Smith, Spencer, Salzer, Terry, Richter, Rogersnn, Delbert, Rutledge, Turner, Steelhammer, Simmons, Dalton, Rutledge. Page Tweizty-five h NH5' 'if 161041346 4. mfg' smok PLNIf gyfom Q om a. DAUGPWIERH wo sr! PE lsmouewia, ,MQ A I mc' jf I srxyolo cfivffieg f 5 Wlemlaets of east George Mclntyre ,......... Richard Servey Terry Melntyre ..... .... L orraine Cassidy Mrs. Mclntyre ......... . . .Ellen McLeod A I I I ,, Professor Mclntyre .... .... J ack Mayhee G P T Mrs. Patterson ....... .... L ucille Jones Elsie Patterson. . . ...... Lucille Deter . Dutch ........... ..... E ugene Holce S T I t Brian ......... ....... D on Jordan a Hal ...... . . . Orland Downing Omar ............ ...... B ill Wood Pete ............... ..... ,I ack Zeigler Prudence Darling. .. ..... Jean Bower . 7 . Patty ............... .... C armen Wood iss ox Dli6CfS gfudenfs Jane ..... Q ........ Betty Beari Miriam .... ...... T hora Hansen gn Gomea pioaucfion ,lean ....... ............. M ava Mills if Sophie ..... ...,. A nne Loofbourrow Officer ........ ........ J ames Stuart Vivian .......... ......... A lice Terk Flop Fletcher .... ..... H imself , , 1 MNDEIQ the direction of Miss Fox, drama coach, the Senior class presented Growing Pains , a three-act comedy, by Aurania Rou- venel, on November 19, 1937. The action of this play is laid in the patio of the Klclntyre residence in a university town of Northern California. The hlclntyre family includes: Professor Kle- lntyre, an aristocratic looking man, abstracted to the point of total deafness at times, Klrs. hlclntyre, a warm hearted, deeply maternal woman in her forties, George, a youth of l7, just emerging from the awkard age. His vocabu- lary is several sizes too large for him and he tries to put on a nonchalant air, Terry is going on 16 and in spite of budding into womanhood, she has not yet awakened to herself and is still clinging to her status as a tomboy. Vlihen the play opens, Terry and her girl friends have met a new girl, Prudence Darling, a decidedly older-acting girl and a flirt, whom they introduce to George, who thinks he is madly in love with her. Of course she has her eye on Brian, Terryis secret sorrow, but plays up to the rest of the boys and George thinks she is equally interested in him. As the play proceeds, Terry has become more sensible and older acting and Brian loses interest in Prudence, to realize Terry's attractions. When the play closes, Prudence has broken George's heart by telling him she never cared for him. Another new girl arrives in town and George sets his eye on her and Terry has gone back to being a tomboy. Page Tuwzty-recierz Fevern 'resented 66 PRIXU l l'IYl'lR was presented to the pub- lic, hy the junior class, on the evenings of Xlarch I7 and IS. It is a farce in three acts where the entire action takes place in the livingroom of Mrs. Spanglefs rooming house at a small educational college in the lfast. ln the first act. Howard Brant is being bothered when trying to finish his exams which his gradu- ating depends upon. Brant gave up his room to hir. Purcell. his girl friend's father, and also to his aunt Xlaude. Vlhen Xlr. Purcell arrives he is mistaken for a model and is treated roughly. ln act two, Nlr. Purcell canceled a contract with the college for the rude treatment he received and the professor refuses to accept Howard's exam paper. Aunt Maude arrives and discovers her nephew's circumstances and sets out to vamp the professor by pretending to he interested in hslugsf, Anne pretends to he dying and makes her father sign the contract. Act three concludes the play with a happy re- conciliation of all the couples involved. fn, guniofz Glass match I7 aaa 18 7?z6Wll78'LS 06 Mrs. Spangler .,,, Anne Purcell .,,,,.. Vivian George. V1c Lewis .,c,..... Ed Burns ,,,...,. Lou Herron ..,...... Howard Brant ........ Henry Purcell ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,e, Maude Corey ...,,,, Phoebe Purcell. Dr. Dixon c,,,r,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, Prof. Virgil Bean ,,,,.,,., ,,,,,,. the east Nancy Clark Winona Blakely Margaret Lucas Betty Lee Albers Kathryne Byrne Helen Hoffman Darrell Brown Howard Deakin Bob Reins Dick Barnett Eunice Hultberg Belle O'Neil Dale johnson David Harper Byron Samples Bob Warren Margaret Bell Barbara Bell Kathryn Alvord Dorthea Kresky LeRoy McGuire Arthur Balfour LaRue Breckenrid Howard Goodell ge l n4s'r Row: lfvivzw, liro'::'11, lloffmaii, Dr'af'i11, l5'fal'fffv, l5'affo1o', qIf':'o1'd. Slicoxn Row: .lllI'C:lIfI'1', Cfazf Rwifrr, lllll-ffl1'fQ, lfl'z'fd'I'IIl'fK!NQ1', .ll. lit-lf, follirmiz, Lflfdcli. 'l'untn Row: lfarfifff, 0'.Y1'if. Uoozfrff, lf. If: ,lliu lfllilf, H'LU'I'1'71, lXi7'l'.l'A'l'. llfH'll7.'1', .1ff11'11r. THE TAMING OF THE sl-msw 2 fate 711862028 Piesenfs SHE sTooPs TO CONQUER f r i P This Year JACK RANK gave his quick change interpretation of Shakespez-mre's The Merchant of Venice Porha Shylock pfzefsenfs qifzlsi feague plat' agar, Qt with Tlowefzsn 66 AY IT WITH FLOW'ERS,', a farce in three acts by Glenn Hughes, was presented by the Girls' League, Klay 5-6. The cast of characters included Frank Page, a troubled business man, Edith Page, his wife, an ideal house wife, Geraldine, the elder daughterg Sylvia, the younger daughter, hlrs. Cooper CAunt Klinjg Anthony Wayne, a young artist, jack Xlerrill, Sylvia's friend, Mr. Castle, a banker, llrs. Castle, Oliver Pillsbury, a stranger, Ethel, the maid. When the play opens, things are none too happy in the Page household. There is a five thousand dollar note due at the bank on lllonday, but Klr. Page thinks of a plan in which to win the banker's sympathy. Due to the mischievousness of his younger daughter, Sylvia, his plan fails but un- expected help comes from Aunt lllinls worthless ex-husband, who left a cash legacy after dying in l Xlexico. For a time there is a great amount of money in the house. Then it is revealed that the money is counterfeit. Disaster and embarassment follow this occurrence. Anthony, the young artist, in love with Geral- dine, is forced to announce that he is wealthy and sets oat to redeem the money that has been so freely spent in the Page house. After this has been accomplished, the tables are turned and a letter is delivered by a strange and absent minded Xlr. Pillsbury in which it is stated that money is good after all. This play was under the advisership of Miss White and Miss Warren and included the same casts as in the junior play, Spring Feverf, lt also consisted of a double cast with one performance in the afternoon, May 5, for the students and an evening performance, Xlay 6. Frank Page ......,. Edith Page .......................Aff Bob Warren David Harper Margaret Bell Kathryn Alvord Betty Albers Geraldine, elder daughterMargaret Lucas Nancy Clark Sylvia, younger ht E nice Hultber Minerva Cooper Anthony Wayne ........,,-----' jack Herrill ,.,,.... Albert Castle ......... -.-.-. W Gertrude Castle. Ethel Jenks .,....,. Oliver Pillsbury ....... ..- ,V daug er u g Winona Blakely Barbara Bell Bob Reins .Howard Deakin Dick Barnett Howard Gocdell Dale Johnson LeRoy McGuire Bell O'Neil Kathryne Byrns Dorthea Kresky Helen Hoffman Darrell Brown LaRue Breckenridge Page Tcvfnty-1zi1zr Final Curtain Falls on Hi-Jinx, vmual production 06 genitalia gclzooi lllf CURTAINS parted on a silent stage: searchlight beams flashed back and forth against a darkened sky, behind two large panelled windows, the porter entered on his morning duties at the airport terminal, and the 1937-38 Hi-.linx began at the Fox theater, December l5. The theme was built around a mythical airport, Ccntralia Airways. All of the action takes place in the waiting room ol the terminal. Romantic leads were taken by .lean Bower. .lack Nlaybee, lfliza- beth liresky, and liugene Saunders. Comedy dancing was enacted by a group of five boy terpsichoreans, while college girls and flower girls gave exhibitions ol how lap dancing should really be done. Xlusic w'as furnished by a ten-piece dance orchestra from the music depart- ment. 'llhis vcar. the annual lli-linx had a definite continuity. Vlloven cleverly into the main plot'were dance numbers, songs, and skits, which added much to the entertainment value of the show, and provided pleasing atmosphere. Many expensive settings and stage properties were used, outstanding among which was the auto- which ran the searchlights. the very latest in design, while authentic signs and matic flashing device, Klodernistic furniture, was used throughout, posters were employed on the stage. The Centralia Hi-Alinx cast played to two audi- ences, one in the afternoon, at the matinee for children, and the other during the regular show in the evening. lt was presented on Xkednesday, December IS. Miss Moody was the capable adviser and director. Sadly enough, this year's show was slated to be the last of the annual Centralia Hi-Jinx. I- N assengefz fist Euphrates ...... Jaimes Benedict Josephine .... .... J ean Bower Bill Doakes ....... Jack Maylree Mary ......... Elizabeth Kresky Axel ............ Gene Saunders Mechanics: Eugene Holce, Hal Chambers, Jack Mayhee, Bill Brickert, James Stuart. College Boys: Perry Steele, Garth Clizhe, Erle Hewitt, Wesley Graham. College Girls: Billie Bowring, Peggy Jensen, Eieen Powell, t Phyllis Scott. Lafly .......... . . . Grace Diana Little Boy ......... Lee Watkins Madame La Countess de la Freauyee ......... Eileen Ellis Flowers: Peggy Jensen, Frances Scott, Jean Eclclins, Phyllis Scott. Stewardess ......... Jean Etldins Other Passengers: Geraldine Gregory, Lois Stowe, Dave Harper. Plane Caller ...... Owen Hansen Ji ge' Thirty Fmsa' Row: Roberts, Landen, Delano, Howell, Dickey. SECOND Row: Dofleey, Hemingway, illiry Weber, Dyrart, Wood. Forensic Squad was ae WINNING FIVE, losing two, and with four non-decisions ruled, this year's debate team made a record for the high school that will long be remembered. This year's team upheld both the affirmative and negative sides to the questions of Resolved that the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislationf' Admittance to the debate team is made through speeches given at the first of the school year, and the delivery of the speech decides whether or not the person is well suited to become a member of the team. This year's four principal speakers were Ruth Howell, Bill VVood, George Dysart, and Bernice Delano who attended the debate tournament at the college of Puget Sound, winning three debates and losing three. They were eliminated at the end of the sixth round. Assistant debaters were: Mary Landen, Mary Roberts, Bob Hemingway, Jack Maybee, Pauline Dickey, and jim Moran. The debate team won their five debates from Kelso, Onalaska, Chehalis, Port Orchard, and Bremerton. Their two defeats were with Stadium and Olympia and the non-decision debates were and foses Two Debates with Chehalis, Olympia, Stadium, and Lincoln. Vlvith Pauline Dickey as the debate manager and Nliss Delora VVeber as the debate coach, this year's team was quite successful in their speaking ability. Miss Weber came to this school three years ago and has coached the debate team ever since. r Deimfe Decisions Kelso Here Won Onalaska Here Won Chehalis There Won Port Orchard There Won Bremerton There Won Stadium There Lost Olympia There Lost Chehalis Here Non-decision Olympia Here Non-decision 1 Stadium Here Non-decision Lincoln Here Non-decision Lincoln There Non-decision 5 Page Thirty-one Chorus Sings af Zasfefz. gefzvices l uts'r Row: -lla'l.o1zgl1fi11, Fzrrco Af. .llilu'ir'!!, Tonllrakfr, ,-lfzrorzzl l:'r1 :4'z11'zf.f, ll. Jlilflzffl, R. Ifwre- dicf, lflc111kr'11,r-liip, -llisiimz Slac- oxn Row: 13 ig r' f 0 Cc, lfvffrlz lII'lllt'l', 1fppz1rz1', 1'lft'l!'fIf'l', Norko S. 1'iI'l'lII'fI, llrceiff, Il'f'.'lr. 'fuuu Row: 7'I'OI'fI, Cffi.fIz', Tfrkimr lfczzigr, Allaarr, Ii. F 1' 1' II c 11 ll ooc1'y. I ll11Po,vfcf Pfcfzm' of the fjflfifllf A'f1I4Qf7I.Q CiC1I'Uf.Y in ffiz' half dzrriirg f,ilIl'fJ'l7I1Ll,f cc'1'r'k. Tlrir if an azz- lllldf ffalzzrr' of ffm mzzrir df'- fvarfnifvzt. Drchestra plays af gaccafaufzeafe NDICR the direction of their new instructor, OMPOSILD of onl' twelv Qt Url ' Nlr. Miller. this year's chorus completed one of its busiest and most successful seasons in its history. 'l'heir appearance at the Southwet XYashington music meet held at our school was rated as goodH by the judges. At this presentation they sang the Hallelujah chorus from Handel's Uhlessiahl' and 'Tloin' Home by Dvorak. At the formal affair of the year. the spring concert. the chorus sang, in addition to the previously mentioned numbers, Great and Glorious. On the day preceding Christmas vacation during third period, the chorus caused quite a furor by singing carols in the halls on each of the three floors. 'llhey also appeared before various civic organizations including the Kiwanis and the Rotary clubs. Possibly the chorus' supreme achievement of the year came on lfaster morning when its mem- bers formed the nucleus of a chorus of over two hundred voices which again rendered Handells Hallelujah Chorus in the presence of a large crowd at the old fair grounds. Page Tliirfy-ftc'0 y e sringct instru- ments, this year's orchestra, with the assist- ance of the more outstanding members of thc band, has made some remarkable accomplishments. The orchestra appeared before many clubs, churches, etc., including the Christian and Presby- terian churches. They also rendered outstanding performances at the junior and Senior class plays. Although they were rated only as fair at the Southwest Washington music meet held in Che- halis, this was caused not by a lack of talent or good directorship, but by a lack of time in which to rehearse as a group. At the spring concert they presented three numbers, all of which were greeted with great ovations. The orchestra finished thc year with a truly great performance at the Bac- calaureate exercises, while the band bid their adiec to the school year with a fine performance at the commencement exercises. It is the fond hope ol the new director, hlr. hliller, that next year they will be able to present a better orchestra to the students of Centralia' High School. -vul- lx Fitowr: R. Benedict, Edfih, Woody. Fnzs'r Row: Rome, ,4fexa1zdfr, A1zd1'mc', Scott, Ealivlger, Ffflffzer, lfrzbffg, Datuiey, Letvff, Wright, I1r1HZZ'f7Zgf0IZ, Green, Norko. SECOND Row: Welsh, Afirzfir, lsfoxzfich, Bigefocv, Dcwir, Benedict, Doykey, Safwky, Buzzard, Bilfingham, French. 'FHIRD Row: D. Troth, lumfen, Hangar, .Waarg Eycaffier, Prince, Eppard, Berg, Hewitt, Lucay, Wells, f. Tmfh, .'f.fl1f6'5'. gnfefzs annual pofzfland ose Eresfival pafzade NDILR the able tutelage of their new instruc- tor, Byron Miller, this year's band took a greater stride forward. The band was possibly fea- tured more this year than any other school or- ganization. They took an active part in school life, playing at all of jhe home football and basketball games and paradmg in a style that aroused much comment. lts members also marched and played at the football games in Aberdeen and Kelso. The band this year had a membership of fifty, and featured three new instruments, two sousaphones a11d a bell lyre. The band participated in the Spring Concert playing f'La Forza Del Destinof' by Yerdi, Un- finished Symphonyv by Schubert, and HSlavonic Rhapsodyw by Friedmann. After working steadily for eight weeks, preparing the required numbers, the band was given a rating of 'fexcellentw by the judges of the instrumental group contest in the Southwest Washington Music Rleet held in Chehalis, Klarch 4 and 5. ln their parading, members of the band executed difficult maneuvers between halves of the football games and ended with the letter formations SC vs. the initial of the team's school that Centralia was playing. Mr. Miller, ex-solo trumpetist in Gregon State College band, came to Centralia from Juneau, Alaska, where he had spent a favorable time with their music department. Xlembers of the band were taken on a trip, April 30, to Seattle to hear the schools in the northern part of the state compete in the North- western Vlashington hlusic Kleet. The never--to-be-forgotten seniors whom the band will lose this year are: lirle Hewitt, solo horn, entered at the first of the year from Boise High School, Shirley French, oboe player. entered from Lincoln High School, ,lane Troth. horn play- er, Flizabeth Scott, Bob Davies, Fd Lewis, and Dale Alexander, clarinetistsg Barbara Nosko, flute, and Gladys Salesky, saxophone. The band will go to Portland to compete in the 30th Annual Rose Festival June 8, 9, 10. and ll. The parade starts at 10:30, lasts until one olclock, and is approximately five miles long. After the parade the band will go to ,lantzen Beach to relieve the strain of the tedious march. They have been given a difficult routine to memorize which they will perform at the Rose Festival. They will also regret the loss of Ruth Jones, Senior Drum lylajor, who has aptly filled her posi- tion. Her successor will be Aileen Ellis, next year Junior. Page Thirty-three -w Srrrrxtzz Cra':'f,v, frn'da1z, Weffr, Stoner, Buff- ingfrm, flliffx, HfII7Zl'fIdI'd. Sprmzgfr. Sraxntxtsz Weller, Jllr. Foftvmn, ,412e11rfe.'If1', Wood, Ilorrzbark, l'rf11r'f. llvlfr, lXV7't,.l'L'j', Yeager, f.'farlc, Terk, !0 da'?- BFKUU NUM?- ,4fl11'r,r, llarp1'r. Meet the Deadline Motto of Both Skookum Wa Wa and Columns Staffs, Who Record Events in Student Life GOIUMMS l'l'i to a spending-money recession on the part of many students, the Columns, Cen- tralia lligh School newspaper, was forced to sur- vive as a part of the Centralia Daily Chronicle. l'ublished once weekly, every Tuesday of the school year. lt contained news of clubs, sports, activities. and anything of interest to the students of the high school, and tools up one half page in the Chronicle. 'l'he following were chosen to act as the staff for the first semester: lietty Bear as editorg Car- men Wood as assistant editorg lrene Noble as news editor: Dean Wells. copy editorg LeRoy Vlilliams, sports editorg and copyreaders, lack llornback, Ron Clraves, Don -lordan. and Heinz Abersfeller. At the turn of the semester a new regime was started with the new staff being: Ron Graves as editorg Frances Yeager as assistant editorg ex- change editor. lidward Princeg sports editor, David llarper. Page Thirty-four Qkeekom we we Rl'iSlfX'l'lNG to the students of Centralia High School one of the finest annuals ever to be produced. the 1938 Skookum lla Vlva staff un- der the advisership of Mr. Folsom began early in the year with its plans. Included are eight pages of lithography. This was done so that more candid pictures of student life and more sports pictures could be included. It has been the ambition of the staff members to beat the record of the preceding two years. which has been first class honor rating. The only higher rating obtainable is that of All-:'Xmerican. This year the Centralia staff members were made eligible for Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society for journalists. Some time after the outset of school the follow- ing staff was appointed: Carmen lYood and Don ,lordan co-editors, with the remainder of the staff as follows: Irene Noble, Betty Bear, l,eRoy Vlil- liams, jack Hornback, and Ron Graves. The busi- ness staff was Heinz Abersfeller, business manager, and Dean lYells, advertising manager. sm F 'Af' 1 .fm has 1 Q 'I 2 Q nv4 ,al UEIT I 31511.15 UULUIIIIIS IIII. I.III III Ihc IIII-Ixlhclf ui lhu IIII1IIh v.':I:IIc I- .I hir wt .Ip,IlI funn IIIQII uf Ihc IIIhcI' AIIILICIIIS. Xcwf, ,Xlxxznxw III-Im. IVIII II IIIIIII-I I'4IIIIIuI hc' pIIlwlI5lu'd IIIIIIUIII IIUNN and Ihv NIIIIII-III JIIIIIIIQIIIXI IX IIIIINIIIIIIN uf Ihr filfl IIIZII uI'I'Iy hwy :Ind gul I-Iumllvui In hugh fnlwul Ib II VIIII-IIIIIII Nmnlvc uf III-Im. U11 mlm pzlgv Is :III IHIINII'zIIcIl IIIIIIIIIILII fs! IhI- hh- III .I III-IIN muy. INV pII'IIII:' III' 1IIIIl lhv IQIIIIIIQI wa-Lulg Img-uII1IIIIIII TIIIIII IIIIIIIIQIIIHII IIIgIg1IxIIIIw. UIII-rlly IIIIIIUI' II Ihc I'IhII1IN IIII- IIYIIIIIIIIIQ IIIIII IIIIJIIUIIIQ Ihu I-zxuu lan-IIIII. Next, Ihr numb I-Ihlm Ib IIMIQIIIIIQ Ihc XIIvIIIw III Ihm- II-- IvI:rII'Ix. lmllmxlllg. Is Ihc IIIII'II'II'II'. Ihc SIIIIIVI' III Ihc III-Im XIIIII. lhc hlmica IIIIINI hc wIiIIcII lwfrm- Ihvy um hc IIIIIIcIl III IIIIII uc flml Ihr IIIIIIIIUIS III1IAIIIhIIg IIIII IIIUH IIIIIIIIIILIIIIIII, WIN thc AIIIII hm hI'I'II xulw- IIIIIII'd II IIIIISI hc I'I1IWIczIaI. :I hvaulhlmc IIIII Inn II IIIIII I'IllII'I1. I III:Illx', III' wc thc IIIIIICI' IIhuIII In go III Ivlvwm, 'l'hI' cdilms, and ,fuhn 'XlIliI'zIII. flmp fI1I'I'IIII1II of thu QXCIIIHIIIZK Ijflilf l'hI4IIIIIlc. I.xhuIv Ihu Urhzlvlm IN yI1IIII'Il, III' fcIIl1Iu up Ihv Iypu III pu-puI'uIII+I1 im IIIIIIIIIIU. r...,.. 7 iffy? X, J 1 1ks'r Row, SI'I l'INtiI lJl'I',Y0ll,l', .lffLeod, Ffrvif, Cliffs, Grf'z'11, Ro-:4'i'u'eff, iwclfffrfflz. Slicoxo Row, S1'r'r1Nc:: 1lId'I'F'fC', Y'i.mfafz', Jlaliaflfry, Sprrrzger, Razzzwy. FtRsT ROW, STANDING: lDaKvie,v, Pfnlfy, llofvfff, Duggrr wicoxn Row, Srixxnixo: .4bF7'J'fFf,Fl', Fair, R. Kimzear, Cfviazn. VFHIRD Row: Southard, illnrgan, Wright nrvfamf, Frye, Wilton, .ll. l31'fr'kf'11r'idgf, B'ZlJ'l'A,, C. Kifznear. gmpfzoves fife af Genffzalia gclzool Hlf lCYl'iRG1'lDlXG HAND in Centralia high school is Congress. The officers who guided this student legislature through the year of 1937-1938 were Garfield Penley, president, George Davies, vice-president, Margaret Howell, secretary, lleinz Abersfeller, treasurer, Areta Dug- ger, song queen and Armor Fair, yell king. This is the seventh year of organization, this having re- placed the old type of Student Council in 1931. Xlembers of Congress are chosen, one from each roll room so that all students will be represented equally. Suggestions expressed in roll rooms are brought up in Congress by the roll room represen- tatives. Congress is presided over by the president while the principal and one faculty member look on and help whenever necessary. At a pre-school meeting held on August 30 the lixecutive council decided on the policies to be forwarded by Congress this year. At the first school meeting the following committees were appointed: Booster committee, Armor Fair, Areta Dugger, lflaine Gwinn, ,Iohn Sweet, hlary Roberts, Owen Hansen, Frances Yeager, Betty Albers, George Farnham, Dick Barnett, Bob Vliells, Assembly committee, ,lack Breckenridge, lean Blanchard, Flizabeth Kresky, Betty Kiesow, George Dysart, Dance committee, Thora Hansen, jack Zeigler, jack Klaybee, Peggy Doran, Monitors, Charles liinnear, Franklin Southard, Clarence Escallier, ,loe lmsland, lillen hlclieod, Betty Parker, Helen Saulsberry, Mary Landen, Locker Investigating committee, George Davies, .lack hlastram, ,lack Breckenridge, Coach Roberts, Record committee, Franklin Southard, Stanley Guay, john Sweet, Betty Albers, Flaine Gwinn, Alice Ferrell, Repre- sentatives, Willie Grange 102, joe lmsland 104, Flaine Gwinn 105, Franklin Southard 106, lillen Klclaeod 111, Olive Persons 112, Donna Tisdale 114, Tommy Nlorgan 202, Xlelvin Breckenridge 203, Bill Ferris 205, Glenn Frye 205, Dewain 'l'roth 211, Peggy Alahaffey 212, Betty Andrew 213, ljvelyn Click 214, Shirley Sprenger 302, Ralph Wilson 303, Delmar VYright 306, hlary Roswell 307, Anne lX1cElfresh 309, Charles Rinnear 310, Alvera Green 312, Rawlin Kinnear 313, Frances Ramsey 314, Oscar Busek F. F. A., Student Con- trol lnvestigating committee, Charles Kinnear, Xlava Alills, Garfield Penley, Klary Landen, George Davies, Pay Assemblies committee, David Harper, Olive Persons, Rawlin Kinnear, Bill Ferris, A. S. B. Budget committee, Heinz Abersfeller, Beatrice Nelson, John Sweet, George Dysart, Ralph VVilson, Mr. Laudenbach, adviser. Page Thirty-five Gfzganizafions N ml 4,- WI, A f x' W in THE GOOD SHIP GLORIA I SAILING, SAILING, OVER THE BOUNDING MAINE x l Of-an 2 Q ANCHORS AWEIGH SAILOR, AHOY! - I A, ' ., ,,, W xg'-W'L ' -, -iw .. I X , .... ' K .. , . E, A W.-1 I4 A ,MW ' . I I,.LI I IJ,X 5 O, I W OH, FOR THE LIFE OF A SAILOR WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE, BUT NOT ENOUG Girls' Athletic llssn. Develops Character feadefzs' Division Q5 Q. Q. Q. HIC GIRLS' ATHLICTIC ASSOCIATION had a full calendar for 1937-N38 made up of a round of hikes, playdays, and parties. A Hallowelen hlasquerade proved to be one of the high-lights of G. A. A. social activities. Another party was given in hlarch. The Folk Festival given jointly by the C. A. A. and the gym classes brought over two-hundred girls together while they danced folk dances. Ifach one had on a bright scarf or gay neckerchief to make it a very festive occasion. The Southwest lYashington Illayday given in H 77 , g ll fwmofefs oxmg n IIIC BUYS' C CLUB is comprised of ath- letes who have earned a major sportls letter. Taking an active part in the interest ol school activities, the members of the Cv Club are al- ways ready, willing, and able to lend a hand. Bob Althauser was elected to be the president of the group, with Chuck Kinnear holding down the chair of vice-president. .lack ,Iastram completed the executive board, recording the history and handling the financial department as secretary! treasurer. Calvin, Beckim, Jensen, Saulsberry conjunction with Chehalis was called a Collegiate Rally this year. This is an animal activity held for the first time last year. Following a collegiate sports program proved not only novel but exciting and different. The Leaders' the G. A. A. It is made up of all the leaders ol' the Club is an important division ol' gym classes. The Tumbling Club, also a division of the Ci. A. A.. has separate parties and special uniforms ol orange and black with black suspenders. 7am .5 Smokes The major activity of the boys, other than ihe intramural athletic events, has been the annual C Club SmoIieless Smolierf' lt has always been the custom of the club to purchase, with the profits from the rin: melee. something that is beneficial to the school. I.ast year the boys presented the student body with the, basketball scoreboard for the new gymnasium. This scoreboard was sorely needed. and was envied by all visiting teams. The main attraction, the battle royal , was part of neophytes' initiation. First ROW! Smith, tiel- der, Morgan, XYrig'l1t. R. XYilliams, XYigley. Sloan. Second Row: Southarcl, Stoves, Kin- near, U. XYilliains, I'en' I ley, Althauser, D. Mar- tin, lastram, Nortlland, Third Row: Davies. Steele, Mirosh, P. Martin, Iiusek, X'Vest. Vermillion, lluff. Page Tlzi1'ly-,rf z'mz League Drganization Incites Friendship Qitls' feague gain qfeafutin H ozie mean Sitting: Loofbourrow, Thompson, Landen, Albers, Pierce. Standing: Green, Kiesow, Brown, Benedict. HIC GlRL'S l,l'iAGlTlC, an organization de- signed to meet the general needs of the girls not otherwise provided for by other school clubs, has completed another successful year of activities. The social activities for the year 1937-1938 be- gan with a Big and Little Sister's Mixer with Kliss Hickman in charge of the program in the gym- nasium. Miss Vtarren, Girls' League adviser, hliss Spencer, assistant adviser, and the cabinet served refreshments in the girls' club room. The Mixer was given to introduce Senior girls to their little sisters who were either lfreshmen or new girls of our high school. At the Shelton conference Mary Landen, june Thompson, Anne Loofbourrow, and Betty Albers represented Centralia and brought back new ideas for League activities. Beginning February 17 the League cabinet launched the program of inviting the cabinets from other girls' clubs to attend regular cabinet meet- ings, held the first and third Tuesday of every month. This proved very interesting with the visi- tors taking part in round-table discussion of various League problems. The schools invited were Che- halis, Longview, Tenino, Kelso, Oakville, Roches- ter, and Adna. liozies were another interesting feature of the activities carried out this year. To promote school spirit before the Chehalis basketball fame january 28, a song assembly was given. Un lfebrwztrv 21. the League entertained the CICA CCentralia lfducation Associationj with re- freshments and a short program following their business meeting. The Mothers' Tea held annually for every girl and her mother was held for the first time in the lunchroom. Reverting from the customary tea to a buffet luncheon proved both interesting and en- joyable. Another tea was given for the junior College girls April 28. This is 'the first time the Girls' Page Thirty-eight League has ever entertained the Junior College al- though they give a tea annually for the Senior girls. The Senior Tea climaxed the social activities for the year. Being the last service of the Girls' League to the graduating girls increased the bond of friend- ship between the Senior girls and the Girls' League of which they have been members throughout their four years of high school. Aiding the G. A. A. with their entertaining the eighth grade girls May 13, the League served re- freshments to the future Freshmen. Always endeavoring to find new and fascinating facilities to carry out its purpose, the League un- dertook for the first time in several years to pre- sent a three-act play to help pay for the expense of carrying on the League work. Members of the Girls' League cabinet are hlary Landen, president, June Thompson, vice-presidentg Betty Albers, secretary, Anne Loofbourrow, treas- urerg and the class representatives: Eleanor Brown, Senior, Betty Kiesow, Junior, Alvera Green, Soph- omore, and Betty Ellen Benedict, Freshman. I Qitls' feague eaienclafz Big and Little Sisters' Mixer ..... Sept. 30 Thanksgiving Drive ........... Nov. 22-25 Dad and Daughter Banquet.. ...... Dec. 1 Peppers' Luncheon ......... . . .Feh. 8 First Kozie ........ Feb. 16 Entertained CEA. . . . . .Feb. 21 Mothers' Tea ...... .Apr. 7 Junior College Tea. . . . . .Apr. 28 Senior Tea ........ . .May 5 Girls, League Play. . .May 6 Eighth Grade Day. May 13 M Boys Unite for Common Cause 'lr New Service Club Formed Coward, Breckenridge, Escallier, Kinnear, l'l'H a year of trial and error behind them, the Boys' club commenced its second year of existence. With the resignation of hlr. Ghorm- ley. former adviser, hlr. Thordarson came into authority as adviser of the organization. Vlvith the election of officers things began to hum immediate- ly, and the boys of the school were aware that their newly formed federation was for a definite purpose. Chuck Kinnear came out on top in the ballot marking to be chosen as president. hlartin Ovlloole was elected as Chuck's understudy, filling the ca- pacity of vice-president, with Clarence liscallier jotting down the history and handling the financesg his duties being that of the secretary-treasurer. Representatives were chosen from each class to complete the executive board. Senior representative, ,lack Breckenridgeg Alunior, ,lohn lidingerg Sopho- more, Hob Wells. and lilugene Coward from the Freshman class. 0'Toole, Ezlinger ANDYMICN and good Samaritans is synono- mous with Knight of the Cf Three years ago the boys' service club took the title of Knights of the HC . but due to a lack of projects the club was dissolved. The organization was again revived this year under the directorship of Mr. Thordar- son, working hand in hand with the Boys' club. ln the election of officers, .lack Breckenridge was chosen as president, with Huber Grimm ready to take over the duties of president at a moment's notice, being vice-president of the group. George lfarnham was chosen to keep a record of the ac- tivities and keep account of the finances. l'shering at athletic events, taking tickets at pay-assemblies, and promoting school pep in gen- eral are but a few of the things done by the club. A group of boys chosen from the school. for the school, and recognized by the school as an out- standing beneficial organization. the Knights of the HC were highly successful in all of their un- c'ertal:in'rs. l iks'r Row: ll'iffz'ai1z,v Corrzzrfz, Fdflilldlll. Sift' oxn Row: Roy fmlrxr lfarzzflf, lfirrfff, Ulf!! ff'I',f, llvfiri, lfood, ffzf jordan. Page Thirty-.Yifzf faffranz, l31'ffkw1z'if1'gw fin, S'rixNolNo: Arfllllfdl' Sfffcul, Grim 111, Uv61f!'I'.V I1zz1'pr'r, Hofrf, SFI f'1'3' Y I'1 nn. ffnfmf, lf' IUHIVI Tx l'a 1' l m'lN' HI-Y CLUB Sponsoring sorial arlivi- tivs, dislributng programs and mvgaphonvs at gamvs, aull introlluving frvshmvn and now boys to the svhool arv all parts of the Hi-Y program. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB Although it is not an aa'- tivo club, Ihr' Scholarship rlub plays an important part by encouraging a high Sl'h0lllSIil' slaufling of stu- flonis. PEPPERS Fifloen svniors and lpn juniors make up the Pop- pers' rlub, a svrvivv vluh of lhv high srhool. 1 fifm: lin'f'K'w111'fzfN:5r, AIf1f'f',vf1'ffr1', l'wrm', lfrlfov, S'3c'1'1'l. Slicuxlw Row: In-fm ,llfllmx llrfumr llirfxqlzf, l'f'f1lf'y. 'l'1l1lum Row: Smurf, Crfnzzzz, f1'w11,u11. l.'ff1,fn', lX'ilHII'IH', Iivflf1'l',Y, llfryf Urigfzf, lffzzwdiff, fitlfllfllllll. Row: fx Il'VU f lfrlrlwn, Sl'il0lill'Sllillfi IRST Row: Plltffllllll, 1,z111cfM1, Rf!!11'I'f.f, fffir'K', fi1't'KQUl'j', Cnwli, lx'wif',w:ff-1 lfz111.f'ff'f4f, llrafvw, Umfzx. Srccuxlm Row: lX'1'l'fA'3', 1,o1m'z'11, Sf21'f'11AQrr, U'l1il1'111z111. sfflftfllfl, .Yo1'n1f1f1, .l11f1'1'r :z', ,1lf'.Yf':'f'11, .1lClIH'I'II1lH1lI, .-I. l'ff1'fr. 'l'u114D .llarlim f.vlYlIl?lIXH'1',V, Tmflz, Srffzzrzffg bl. l'iw'f'f', Pofcwff, 17fI,aa1o, Cnlvfl. ', lfhoff, llazmvz, Swlf, 1lU'1l'r'N. FOl'R'I4ll Row: Sfcwrl, Cfizlzf, IJj',VlH'f, lifHI!Q.Y, P1'IIIr'1', Til'A'lIUI', Pwlfw. Pe-ppc-l'sfI'i1lu'1' Row: fi1'!'KQU7'f', R. llnfcwff, Cfofr, Tfrk, fi'Zl'iIHI, Ilzrggfr, Hammz. SIQCUNID Row: lJI.1'h't',VflII, C!l,Y,ViCJj', fil1!'f'ilI, .Vr'l,1'ml, I.o0fI10u1'1'oCc', .'IlI1w',v, fgnxczz, l,am1'f'n. 'l'unum Row: lifar, SdZ1f.V!2z'I'l'j', l5'z'm1zi11f, lloffzzzazz, lfII'.YO'Il', lifazzcfzard, R1rf1arcf,m2z, ll. llofwff, Fff'fr'f1f'1' DRAMATIC CLUB Admittance to the Dra- matic club is gained through tryouts at the be- ginning of the school year or from being in the Sen- ior or Junior plays. RADIO CLUB The Radio club was or- ganized this year for the purpose of presenting bi- weekly programs over ra- dio station KELA with Mr. Van Arkel as its adviser. JR. DRAMATIC CLUB The Bulcamards, newly organized this year, are underclassmen l e a r n i n g the fundamentals of dra- matic art under the direc- tion of Miss Moody. Dramatic Club-F1ks'1' Row: .1mf1'ff4', ll. frmffzzz, Imzzrfwz, Seifrrf, C. Wood, ILWIX, .Uc'1,mcf, l,'a,v,vz'dy, lliffx, l.. fmzriv, R. jmswy. SECOND Row: l'of4'fff, L. jolzzzmn, li!dIZC'lICl7'Cf, Furl, Buff, JI, l1f1f4'f'H, Bear, llazmfzz, Looflmurrrnfv, R. llrnccwff, 13occ'f1', D. jolzmmz. S'1uxND1xfg: Fair, llifkfzmzz, fiU7'jZl6'll, Crinzm, 1l6lI'l'7Fl', .1lay!1ff', lloffr, Ilocwzing, fllzfrzz, Coozffff, D. fwcfzzzz, Farzzfzam, SFl Z'I'j'V, B. llyontfv, Crzfhff. Radio Club-FIRST Row: Ea'Cc'a2'a',f, Sfone, F. Smit, F1'r1'eH, R. Smif, Iii'6'KLff21'3'V. Grerzz. SECOND Row: Efliy, Gamer, llulzilzim, Neely, Rummy, Diana, Hofy- fro,f5. 'THIRD Row: Krrylcy, ljofveff, Nizgmzf. STANDING: R. Camei, .Vaybmw Romf, Da-Diff, Clzanzberf, Hoffe, fllartizz. Bulcamards-FIRST Row: B7'j'507Z, Benedict, A4fIlza11,ffr, lfdclim, Green, Runway. SECOND Row: R0cc'.vcL'f'!f, Doran, Diana, Helmide, Young, Krrtvky. STANDING: Feldman, Tickrmr, fi!lll'7l1l1t7I',V, CNOIZIIKTJ Baylze, HOCc'a1'd, Barrfflt, .Vz'lLfU1zl166le, Hall, Trollz. Page Forty-one PUBLIC SPEAKING The Royal Order of 0rators promotes public s p e a king by sponsoring Good Book Week and other impromptu speak- ing. SCRIBBLERS CLUB The Svribblers Club ad- vised by Miss Smith, is composed of Juniors and Seniors interested in, doing vreative writing. INKWELL IMPS The Inkwell Imps are Freshman and Sophomore ' romposers of poems, plays , and stories. They are ad- ! vised by Miss Smith. Public' Speaking Cl1'lSSfl IRS'l' Row: lJ1'Ncw.vr11z, 1,7ZIg.QI'l', l,z1r'a.v, ,4fl1rr!, AIHlll'I'- HICIIIII. D. l,n11z.'r1J, lfffvk, lI1'fjgfn'y, U'afl.'f'r. Slacoxlu Row: JIC1Vi'I'l'7I, 411. BPH, B. lfwlf, .fUI'ZlIH1, lx'imfr.:', ,YlJI'7H!HI, llzzlrlzim, liyrnf. 'l'1I11LD Row: lIa1'fwrr, lla-aim, lfarzwll, lfdffzz, lx'r'ffwg,g, lII'iIlfil', T!I1'I'l', :lf11f'1'.v, Riflzardmzz, Forte, Lalzdml, W. Lum IMI S1'l'iIlIDll'l'SAi'iIRST Row: l'. Smit, F. Smlf, Terk, 11. flliflf, Buff, Forte, QV. llwfw'l. liwar, llzzlqgw. Slacoxn Row: iVfIfl1'NI61lI, Nrlxml, If. Sfrfrf, E. Szfzvrl, D. .Hills-, llazzyfzz, Ff'2'rr'!, lfyrnf, R. llofcwlf. 'l'mRn Row: Alaybee, Hoffe, Rome, llwarmz, Sfoan, Smfffz, flliilljflll, lH6llIl'lIdI'6f, .'1H1I'I'J', S1'Hara'.v, fonff, Tlz0'mp.v011, ll11Ilf2w1'1'. lnkwell IIDPS-l'ilRS'l' Row: lirrrfzizzg, Fufm, R. Roxy, Ifdc1'in.v, Cram, ,Vyf'1'.v l,armn, Sfadf. Slccoxn Row: lifrrozz, Slilxmz, lf. 13055, IIf'i7ll'it'h', Robinfon, fmzzif Rfi.viz1gf'1', U'Too!f', Diana, llilfllffl. 'PHIRD Row: Stone, Riff, E. lfrofvfzirzg, Can- fiwfd, .1lal1affz'x', I . Ram.vax', P. RdN1J'CIj', I,f24Z'f'l'iliKQ1', Nffson, Wfff. ljlllijl' l r11'ly-tivo TENNIS CLUB The purpose of the Ten- nis club is to make tennis a major sport and to en- title every student to take an active part in the sport. STAMP CLUB The Stamp club was or- ganized to give philatelists a chance to study and ex- change stamps with Miss Montfort as its adviser. F. F. A. CLUB The Future Farmers of America is a chapter of a national organization which ' competes in judging and h oratorical contests through- l out each school year. Tennis Club-Fmsi' Row: Cobb, Parker, Click, Dagger, Bear, Terk, Ferrell, JW. Howell, R. Howell. S1-:COND Row: Harper, Delmar Wright, Nordlurzd, Deryl Wright, Graham, Stuart, Sweet, Zeigler. Stamp Club-FIRST Row: Dazfief, Beeching, KW. Bell, B. Bell, Alzford, Camp- bell, nlmef, Howard. S1-:COND Row: Albert, Hurztingtorz, Pederson, Riddell, Markham, Dyfart, Scott. THIRD Row: B. fllarkham, Barnett, Bigelow, Berg. Galvin, Lucay, Benedict, Chriftirz, Watkinf, Erzberg. F. F. A.-FIRS'1' Row: Date, Bangy, P. Steelhammer, Amex, Francis, Heath. Watterxort, Hogan, Simmort, G. Steelhammer. SECOND Row: Dawn, Ifyhom, fohmorz, Lowderz, Flefher, Butterfield, Balfour, lllatz, Lwott. IHIRD Row: Peferxon, Heirzricker, hleredith, Reirzf, Loughirz, Lezcix, Orr, Wakefteld, Oxterlzy Buiek, jonef, Durga, Felker, lllulford. FOURTH Row: Harvey, R1chter, Ifogle rang, Palmer, Beiker, Teitzel, Bever, Barton. Page Forty-thref AUDUBON CLUB Building up for next year, the Allllllllllll elulr under the llireetion of Mr. Campbell, i n 1' r e a s e fl its membership nearly three- jolrl. ADELANTE CLUB The Adelante elub was organized in 1935 to pro- vide an opportunity for Spanish students to be- eome b e t t e r aequainlefl with the language, vulture, aml life of the Spanish speaking people. O.G.A. The Uf,l'lIl'l' of Gregg Artists was organized by allvanrefl shorthand stu- llents aml takes part an- nually in a national ron- test sp o nsorefl by the 'Tlregg Artist , a short- hand lnagazine. Audubon l:lllllfl'llRS'l' Row: Rifl1lm'. Rrfyx, lf. l'rm'ell, Seifert, Domtlzy lirynnz fliffwrcl, llmiv l5'I'Y-Will. Slccoxn Row: l,e'fc'i,v, jolznmzz, Iiocc'll2y, T'lH'IIt'I', llafviy, D. l'o:c'f'll, llzzfkefl, rlllllklb Row: .lI1'cl1lll't', llfafh, Lfnrke, .Varklzanr leflllllljflll, Ianlrl. IiI2l',V1ll'll. 6 Spanish I:ll.llD+l IRS'I' Row: Rolzizzxml, lmzfclfffl, Rlrlzardyfyzz, Cuff, Noble, lflrm- f'11.mn. Srccoxn Row: .1lC1l'h'lI6lN!, Slmffy, ,1lH'1'elf, llfakfn, llfzlff, Sh'l1III1'I'. Vlllllllll Row: S!llH1tlf't',V, Jlarflz, Smiflz, ,llaylien U. U. A.-Flksw' Row: fz'11,vf'r1, l lm'fl, Frfnflz, jolzzzxmz, Smith, R1'fm1'. SECOND Row: llr,pkiz1,v, l,rn'f'm' Sflzzzltz, Lllflllf' Svlzulfz, Riflzalnfvorz, P0fc'1'll, Milly, Newly. Page Forty-fnzlr Stage Crew-Daerir, Scarf, Stanley, G07'51lf!I,.'4lIFl'7I, Makeup Corps-Ilanrmz, l'ifrrf4 BflYl'I'ilIA'f, l'ocz'fll lfzum, Ilorkry, Cuay, Tenzplrnzarz. Brocvrz, .lIi!l,r. Stage Crew and Make-up Corps we regime the cenesu in fzoducfions af genitalia gclzool HIC S'l'AGl'i CRILXY. one of the most import- ant service organizations about school, under the advisershop of Miss Thomas and with the aid of Mr. Yan Arkel decorate the stage for important dramatic productions. Important productions for which they have con- structed settings include the garden setting and the interior home decoration for the Senior play, 4'Grovving Painsw, the lobby scene for MCentralia Airways , Hi-Jinx production, the two interior settings for the .lunior play, Spring Feverwg the Snow White and the Seven Dwarfsn setting from the Freshmen all-school assembly, and the setting of 'gSay It Wiith Flowers , the Girls, League play. Adding to their equipment for the stage, they purchased a new cyclorama. Vl'ith the manual training department, advised by hlr. Russell, the Stage Crew repaired the doors used in stage set- tings, and gave each one a new coat of paint. Stage manager is james Templeman, with Gor- don Yeium acting as his assistant. Other members are Ira Ahern, and ,lack Scace, who have been members for two years, while Stanley Guay. Howard Stanley, Carl Graham, Bill Allen, Lee Doskey, .lim Davis, Bud Klason, Eniett Nelson, Bob Dickey, Edwin Oster, and Tom Hense have been in for only one year. UKIPUSICD of six Senior girls, picked on the basis of merit from a t1'y.n.1t or ei fhty. the make-up corps has this year sho'.'.'n UIl'.l.Ll,ll ability ta work without assistance. The azlviser of the grroup is hliss Smith, who has helped the girls during the past few years. Before any production can 'ago on all members of the cast must visit these girls. Among the major productions for which they have made up the cast are: junior and Senior class plays, Girls' League play, the Edison school's play and all other major assemblies. The -lunior College play cast also came before the girls. The members of the corps are as follows: -lulia Pierce, chairman, and Thora Hansen, lileanor Brown, Billy Bowring, Klava Mills. and lfileen Powell, members. Alalia Pierce is the only member of the corps to serve more than one year. having been made a member when a Freshman. Four weeks before the end of the school year tryouts were held, instruction given, and a new group chosen. Vllhile a member of the make-up corps one must maintain a HB average or better. because their work often makes it necessary for them to be called from classes. In the corps initia- tive and punctuality are as essential to being a good member as is technique. Page FOITQ'-fi'Z'f' aflnlef like mac inj Sfalgg WALDO Roseirrs, coach of the football and track team, as well as instructor of the boys' gym classes. Roberts came from Raymond to Centralia in the fall of '37 and his first ,K , year as Orange and Black mentor proved a successful one. J With the resi nation of Mr. Pesco Roberts took over the g . , . . is 'M' gym classes and began molding future citizens. at ' CARL LAUDI-:NBAcH, coach of the Kitten squad, the future Tigers, takes the first year football men, teaches them fundamentals, and produces a finished product by the tin1e that his proteges are ready for the first equad. F' -f V , V V .V , HICKMAN ROBERTS wrfbwfiff 9, Q1, M, ix, Mm, 9' gg' LAUDENBACH ,ta I' ls ONE OF THE GANG, Miss VIVIAN HICKMAN, coach of girls, sports and the girls' gym classes. Miss Hickman is also a newcomer to the school this year, and being well-liked by the students, her first year has been a most successful and enjoyable one. 1 Q5 of eoacfz Rofvefzfs the Tfoofhau Team Rose fo qfzeafefz qfcriiesp ix 'named on Team UNDER their new coach the Centralia High School football squad enjoyed one of the best seasons in four years. Their playing, though not spectacular, was consistent, and made them third best team in the conference. HOQUIAM Seeking their first win of the season a deter- mined group of Tiger football players journeyed to Grays Harbor to play the Hoquiam eleven, but after battling four quarters neither team had scored and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Cen- tralia's chance to score was lost when they were penalized deep in Grizzly territory. Late in the fourth period the Hoquiam team had the ball on Centralia's ten yard stripe, but failed to score in three tries at the line and an attempted field goal. KELSO Against Kelso, Centralia showed a great deal of speed and power by defeating the Highlanders 14 to 0. It was in this game that Clarence Escal- lier, though he hardly knew the plays or the shift, made some nice runs and blocked well when not carrying the ball. Playing against the Tigers was a former teammate, Cook Johnson, who had moved to Kelso during the summer. Though a great deal lighter than the Tigers, the Kelso team played well and often stopped the Centralia runner behind the line of scrimmage. LONGVIEVV The first home game for the team was against Longview. The Tigers out-gained, out-passed, and out-played the Lumberjacks, but when the final gun sounded they were at the short end of a 7-6 score. Both teams' touchdowns were made by the recovering of blocked kicks deep in their oppon- ent's territory. OLYMPIA Later in the season the Longview eleven tied Olympia, thus winning the Southwest Washington football championship. Starting fast, the Tigers scored on Olympia twice in the first half, but in the second half the Bears came back to even the score at 12 all. The Capital City boys were without the services of Bill Brenner, their star fullback, but showed plenty of offensive power by nearly scoring on Centralia for the third time. The Tiger line showed their power by holding the Bears four downs on their five yard line. The old sleeper', play nearly cost the Tigers a couple of touchdowns but they dis- covered the trick in time to save themselves. ABERDEEN Picked by a newspaper as the championship team of the Southwest conference, the Aberdeen eleven failed to verify it and were held to a 7-7 tie by the Tigers. Bob Ranum scored the touch- down and the extra point for the Bobcats in the first quarter after an S0 yard, sustained drive. The Tigers' score came in the third period on a re- verse to Althauser. Gar Penley made the extra point on a line plunge. VANCOUVER The Tigers came out of their 1'tie streak by defeating Vancouver 7 to 0. The Trappers out- gained the Centralia team but did not have enough punch to push the ball over the line. The Tigers made their score on a spectacular run by Jay Stoves. Stoves almost fell after he had broken into the open, but recovered, and ran 85 yards to score. Earl Huff, captain-elect of the 1938 team made the extra point on a line plunge. CHEHALIS The Tigers brought their 1937 gridiron season to a grand climax by defeating Chehalis 33 to 0. Behind the blocking of Althauser and Huff, Jay Stoves scored the first touchdown within a minute after the opening kick-off. By making three of the five touchdowns, Stoves nosed Ranum of Aberdeen out of first place in the scoring column, having scored 37 points in seven games, to Ranum's 36. The other touchdowns were made by Oar Pen- ley, the Bengals' able field general. Penley, Ord- way Williams, and Ray Williams made the con- versions. This is the third consecutive victory for the Tigers in the annual Thanksgiving day game and gives them possession of the Harry Tom Nlartin Trophy. For their outstanding performance during the season, jay Stoves, Bob Wigley, Gar Penley, Ray Williams, Jack Jastram, and Rawlin Kinnear were named on All-Southwest team. Page F orty-Jefven Hfooflnall Ps Alu u IM' ,mmf m1Lmrm..1'H Cw1I..n Wwilmrvw---GlAmxI 1 S'm HmlI -Uvlitvw ll MA tm- l-,mi fmt!! Clmlw-ffEl C 1' 'rv Ew.xH.u Hnlflmmik lv Stcxvvx-r Hniflmck v.4:rv Klvvw-.xrf ---Elm G1 PUNIt'NfFlllH1lEn , mo wb X + x xx' k uk'-'L 'Q r 1' I ff If x ll' I .21-W . S. 1:4-eq M fg , Q ,Wiki ., . X v X x if- , -5 k If , A ,wi A 1 TWSQE 5 J kv if fi .K ' z Li. winfm Recfzeafion and Tl-vzius tllf N37-38 basketball season was not as sue- in the second half and gave the 'llrappers a clost cesslul as had been anticipated. With five battle. At the end of playing time the score wa: lettermen back to form the nucleus ol the team, 24 to 20, but Bob Althauser, having two fou and a large group ol second team men, the 'lligers shots, made both ol them and brought the score had high hopes ol being one of the top teams. up to 24-22. llowever, when the conference season ended they The Tigers closed the season with a heart-break were in lotirth place, behind Yancouver, lrongview, ing loss to Kelso. After leading all through thi and lielso. game, the Centralians were forced to submit ti 'llhe Centraliii team lost two games to each of a 32 to 31 defeat. the above schools. 'l'heir wins were over Camas l irst team letters were awarded to Bob Alt and fhehalis. hauser, l'hil Klirosh, slay Stoves, lfranlt Southard 'llhe two ClUSCS1 32111105 '11, 1119 Ywli WWC 2122111151 Clarence lfscallier, Clar l,enlev. Uicli Pratt, lidtlii billlff liver and lielsog both games were played on ' the 'l i fers' home floor. Against the state championship Yaneouver team, V A X lim. li 4.1.5 I,i3,.Cd llwil- bun gimme lgchimt at thc Brock, l,el3aron, blade, lienedict, l'rve. Xlarkham Wise, and .loe lmsland. 'l'hose receiving Kitten letters were XYigley l-all lwjx tjirte a margin, the lienfrals came back Davies, O l'oole, Gelder, Xiiilson, and Denning. TOP PICTURE tleft 1 rightj: Frenchy Escallie Bob Althauser, Jay Stove' Red Southard, Phil Mirosl BOTTOM PICTURE tleft I rightj: Gar Penley, Bo Smith, Joe Imsland, Eddi Wise, Dick Pratt, OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPE LEFT: A tense moment i the Chehalis game. UPPER CENTER: Longvie and Centralia boys scramb for the ball ball. UPPER RIGHT: Stovn shooting a push shot the Longview game. CENTER: The tip-off the Kelso game. CENTER LEFT: Althausi tries a push shot from tl side-Camas game. CENTER RIGHT: Joe Im land lets fly from the for line. LOWER LEFT: Kitts basketball squad. Left right tkneelingjz Markham Brock, LeBaron, Scott, Ge der, Denning. Standinu Benedict, Wilson, Fry 0'TooIe, Slade. LOWER RIGHT: Kelso ar Centralia players getting tl ball off the backboard. 59 ,aaa , 424' M S 2 Page Fifty ' Lqall We In Jw, , ,s .--an 1f.:F,:,-2 S3 'JZ Q ki f 4.9-6-'- Args W, rw.-f' .nv WM 2 512: T' ff , ,..:1,.s 2 'A' 1 N K! 10-A 4 N ,e,',,. .bf 1.-1 JXEN. 'lx 7, xua . x .'. Is' wi ?2 ' V 3:1 1 vfgr'-nu' Qlf Q ,7- . 4 , 'ufpg X 'ff' 1. 4 .,' K, '55 5 r!,4' .i,, 4 j x' 5 ,..l'.i,1A 3 4 ff he Manl S ortls Po I r at 0.H.S. YP PU3 wr 1 -A 'J' ff' 3 Ni 3, Q Q 1 U . . . 2' f - 4, - V J A L 1 UQ. vw J, I V Ywgley, Brown, Mirosh, Huff, Nlcridclh, If. . ' 'f A gf ' T- f K I'r:rtc1'. Iflushcr. Lcliamn. XIcQuix'c. V Q 5 sa it Q' PUIICI' Buck Turner Hxrton P1lmcr Owen ri! ., ni., lx,-7,,,A.K-aw'-:dk HUFF SENDS ONE HOME QAMS ATCH OUT! LET'S SIT THIS ONE OUT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES DID YOU DROP SOMETHING? HE'S IN THIS CORNER, WIGLEY D HE MISSED liulfuul. Iw-Ikur. lilukvsr, Xlmpium. l'lcsI1c1', B. Palmer, Lewis. Imam: Hflfltlll. Hzuvcv U l 1hm-1' Ifxlmm Mm-5, lmmlcn. Xlzuz. klackmn. as 'Q 99 ,YJ M. Aw' .37 5' Q, . 4, ,- nf ADVERTISERS Agnew Fuel Ahern, C. R., jeweler Arden Farms Art and Bill's Barlow's Jewelry Barner Brothers Service Station Bigt-l0w's Buster Brown Bowring's Stationery Store Builder's Burdette, Supply Co. Dr. G. F. Cannnarano Brothers Centralia Centralia Centralia Centraliit Centralia Centralia Charlet's Business College Daily Chronicle Dairy Co. junior College Packing Co. Power and Light Furniture Co. Cole Printing Co. Daviscourt's Bakery Drew and Osborne Garag Eagle Shoe Shop Eddin's Motor Co. Edwards, Bill, Barber Evernden Photo Service Forget-Me-Not Ice Cream Fox Sweet Shop Fraser's Groceteria Freddie's French's Barber Shop Fulton's lXlen's Shop Garrison's Rexall Drug Store Gesler and l.icNiven Goldies' Dress Shop Habit Cleaners ,nl C HONORING TEN SENIORS WHO HAVE BROUGHT FAME T0 C. H. S. AND T0 THEMSELVES GARTH CLIZBE: Being val- edictorian, Garth is more close- scholarship ly associated with than with anything else. How- ever, Garth was prominent on the football team, being a mem- ber of the first squad. Talented in music, Garth was a member of the chorus, orchestra and 4...-....-....-...........-...........-..,.-.....-....-i...-,.. 'Q' ADVERTISERS Q Hartley Studio L Hasting, Charles, Insurance Hodge's Centralia Super I Service 2 Ideal Laundry ! J. C. Penney and Co. Karl's Custom Made Shoes Kerns, Dr. W. O. E Lewis-Clark Hotel and Coffee Shop i Lewis County Dental Assn. S Loofbourrow Hardware i Mayes, Ed. S. M. 84 D. Elcetric Company i Model Laundry 5 Moore's Clothing New York Beauty Shop i Palm Cafe 2 Pantorium Dye Works Pittsburgh Paint Company 1 Price Music Co. 2 Proffitt's Dept. Store Raish, L. G. Rowland Lumber Company i Seip, Norton 2 Shandling's Men's Store Standard Hardware 1 Stephen's Quality Cleaners s Tacoma Grocery Co. l Twin City Florists I Twin City Theatres 1 Troth, Grover, Jeweler l VVarren Bros. Chevrolet Washiligtoii Gas 81 Electric i VVayne Blue's Shoe Repair 5 Yeager's Bakery l up -....-....-....-....-... ..-.. ....-...g. sang baritone in the popular ,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,.-,,,,......-, - .. -.........2. A fx reddie. . . A Wishes the Class of 1938 the Best of Luck and Success K 9 Page Fifty-three 4' l 1 l.Ewls-CLARK 5 HOTEL and l coFFEE I Q SHOP l I 'Pm' -' 1' 11i111- ul--H 40 1i1' i 1 1f1 1IHI1III l L O L If Your Hair l Is Not Becoming l To You, 1 You Should Be Coming I To Us! l 0 f Lewis 8: Clark Hotel I BARBER SHOP e Wan. A. lidwards, Prop. -i-'-'- -1'- - -vvl - ---' - ---l - 1-.- - .--- - -.-. - -.-. - ---. - .-l- -Ml- I T5 STYLE PRICE QUALITY You'll liintl All Three EDLING' NG,S, , CORNER . . O NTRP' at S at as at you CENTRAL Fl OF Q oi Tower Avenue at Pine M I Page Fifty-four .-.-un- -. 1 1 1 1 .. -. innlm boys' quartet. Basketball also found Garth out on the floor doing his bit. A member of the Hi-Y and Scholarship clubs, Garth was always interested in promoting school affairs when- ever possible. Big things are ex- pected of him, and Centralia high may well be proud of the fact that he attended. 'l'l'lORA HANSICN: Through- out her four years at Centralia High 'l'hora Hansen has been one of its leaders. High in scholastic standing she graduated as salutatorian of the class of '38, As a reward she was given a two-year scho- larship to the local Junior Col- lege. hlaintaining a nearly straight 4'A', average through- out each year, her name always appeared on the honor roll. ln addition to this Thora has served on many committees for her class, while Girls' League work has also occupied a large part of her time. Dramatics also received much of her attention as she was in the Senior play and served as treasurer for the Dramatic club. Her other activities were Con- gress representative for her roll room, Scholarship club, Girls, Athletic Association, hlodern Speakers, hlake-l'p Corps, and Girls' League delegate at Kelso. Ulm--un, lim.. 1 1 1 1 ln..- We wish to congratulate the Seniors upon the Com- pletion of the 1938 school year. C C. R. AI-IERN Jeweler m1nu-. 1 1un-nu1uu1uu-. .Q i1nn1 n..w.-mi..nn-.un1uu1un1uu1uu1ii:i-inn, A MODERN sHoP for MODERN MEN Fulton 's Styles For Men Wilson Bros. Clothes .I ...im inn lnu,nu -uu1uin.-H.. ,un limluu... For the Best Radio Reception, buy a . . . ' at 4:2?5:4:95:1:1F5S95f0N055 35f'5 In ffgfiaigi- ':-:'c 3.4.-., A- f,g:3:::3:1:::- . . . . ..,.2f-1'e: - - I 17:I:!:-:-:-:-:-:+:4:4:g . UI:7:!:I:f. . .ff A , ,.5:r:'gj:E:3:?rErE2E1E53'.Lj.gg:g:31g-j-'--V f if . 133 .. 1151222544 QififfQifiii 53-1 . . :A I-V 22 1:i:Eri::rLr- s,. : :g:gEgEgEgE5Eg:5:535:5-I-f I l '52 . +1 Q.. -, 4 1 . F 1:1E5?zEs:zEaEe:s:ag2:z:5:a:5gsgsgg 15232222553f-.ff2?':1?ffQ3waz.s33:so A Philco World - wide reception, short wave, less static, modern appearance . . . These are some of the things that make the new Philco the best radio on the market this year. HOME FURNISHEHJ lv HAL we ash IQZVIQIHII f SAVE ! Take Two Years University at Home Q CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE Small Class- l'ersonal Attention Q Call 585-.I or 251 I-M1un-nn-nn-mulnu,uu1im....m1uzi1nn1in- I1,,,,1,,,f-,1,,1,,, CVIQXR PILNLIQYZ Leader of scliool activities as president of the Associated Student Body, flax' was always to tlte front on any issue involving the students. Garfield began his upolitiealw career as a sophomore when be was elected vice-president of tlte class. As a junior, be was chosen to lead tlie class as president and finally as a senior be was top tnan in tlie sebool. Yery prominent in sports, Car was captain of tlie football team, and a metnber of tlie basketball, baseball, and boxing squad. He mln..-iui1ini1nu1nu--iu1nu1im1lnu1uuinn. 'Q' Class of 1938 c. H. s. l LIFE INCOME Consult Chas. M. HASTINGS I New York Life Insurance Co. i Phone 1009-W 410 S. Wash. Centralia, XVash, II- .... - .... - ,.l. - ll.. - ,... - .,,. - .,., - ,.,. .. ,... -.,..-...L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l ' 'l'l Dr. G. E. Burdette Osrteopath Field and Lease Bldg. , Centralia, Wvasli. I I Office Phone 31 Residence Phone 1026-,I Residence 411 III. Blain ,,.,-..l.-.,..-.l..-..,.-....-.,........-...,,....,.,-....-...g. if a?n-nn-mI-nu-w--nn-uniuu-nn-ul1 - - 1 - -I - 4. I I I I WHEN YoU Q F 0rget-Me- ot Wm THE I BEST I Products I I FOR T ?-1 i 1 , i Flavor in Full Bloom I I 4 I I I I L I Q . ICE CREAM -- BUTTER I I 4 P 5 I I I ! l 1 AND E T CAN NED I??,ff'f?? I , E Q 15 M u P y 5 PHONE 480 CHEHALIS Tacoma Grocery -x----.-.-.-.i-.-.I---I-I..- - - - .. -..-....-....-....-....-..,....f. 4...-....- ......-,.,.-..I-....-,I-.,-,..-,..-M-..........-..n-.,n-..-..-..g Page Fifty-five 4...-W. -----... it -.Ii-.,..4. I Offered to High 1 School Students I I Tim bfxff haircut Zlzat ! 77IUlZI'j' can buy. I 'f You'll be the pride of the l school when they see you with a haircut from . . . I I O I I FRENOH'S I I E I E I I I O llere is a wonderful op- I portuuity to win popularity I through a haircut. qu...-....-.,.... ......-....-.... ---- .........g. HY try to guess when you can know? HAT is happen- ing in the world today? ERE there any auto accidents to- day? HAT about the war situation? ifcnlralia lllailu Ulnrnuir . . . can answer all those and many other ques- tions of the new. Also Does Fine Job Printing Page Fifty-fix le attended the Student Leaders, - - - - - - ': - - LOOK FORWARD Conference at the University. Car was also a member of the I MCM club and the Hi-Y. 1938 I to real comfort this year with Z1 . . . I Rear. can o I DODGE and I PLYMOUTH O QIICAN BOYVICR has made a name for herself as a singer and a dramatic actress of many high S school productions. 0 ' Her four years of high school life are filled by a series of pro- grams including the Hi-Jinx, the annual high school theatre pro- 110 S. Pearl Phone 18 duction presented at the Fox Theatre, and the Senior play in 'i which she portrayed one of the 'f - - '- A - - leads. : C 5 Attending Longview for the UGHT1 last semester of her junior year I with 3 camera! was the only break in her ac- I V 1 1 : . . . keep those scenes re- tive life here. She was elected I corded for the rest of your vice-president of the Dramatic me ' Club. I -and get your supply at the She served ias1Congress rep- resentative ant a so was a mem- ber of the hlodern Speakers club, lnkwell lmps, and a dele- 404 N, Tower Ave, gate to the Girls, League Con- Phone 611 ference at Kelso. ,i,,,,,-,,,,- - -,,,,,, ,,,, ..,,,,- ,,,, - - -,,,,,. .g...-.,..-....-...,-..,.-.... -----.. ,-..,.-, ...... ....-...i......... -.. I I I W A E RTM I QP 0 i Public! S' 42 O erated 5 i 9 O .?.Ai LY 2 If ' POWE 2' Q IGH I I I Last year we called your attention to our Low Electric Rates, especially our Low Combination Cooking Rate. We again do this-Cook, Heat, Heat Water and reduce your T' Light Bill by Cooking with Electricity. Q : I 4.-...,-....-.,..-....-....-.....-....-....-.......,.,....,.-....-I.,-...,-....-.... -..----- .....- up ig, Q, R fi? N Too Late to Classlfyz ff. , M Eleanor Gilkerson Mildred Thuma -Lnfeyw y-.. Too Lazy to Classify CANDID CHEMIST GORDON AND HEINZ COACH F RENCHY lexus -Q ,Q A ROLLIE Q' GOLF TEAM-Kneeling: Mr. Scates, Aclviserg Riddell, Davies, Sweet, Hogenson. Standing: Wood, Ziegler, Ahern, Fair, Veium, Hewitt Y Q 4 F . CHARLET'S FURNITURE COMPANY U COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS U Telephone 88 U CEXTRA LTA, XVASHINGTON X .g...-..,.-.,..-...,.-.,.,-W.-....-....-...,-....-....-...- CHUCK KIXNEAR: Presi- dent of the Boys, club, Chuck di- rected the activities of the boys and niade it possible to have a working organization of a boys' federation. Chuck was vice- president of the C club, and treasurer of the Senior class. Interested also in the activities of the school government, Chuck was a representative to the student Congress. A mem- ber of the Knights of the UCN, and the Hi-Y clubs. Chuck was prominent on the gridiron, be- ing a stalwart of the line and always ready to tear in and The Evernd n Studio This studio is proud to have taken the Senior portraits which appear in this year's SKOOKUM IVA TVA. O Distinctive- Centralia, I Kodak Finishing HOTEL 0 Cameras LEWIS O Amateur Supplies CLARK Photography Washington THE STAFF is 2 COURTEOUS W FOOD is We SATISFYING AND EFFICIENCY IS THE i KEY WORD E AT i CENTRALINS DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT g THE 2 PALM cAFE 1 E E LOCATED AT I 220 N. Tower .i.....-....- -....-.,..-....-T..-....-....-...T-....-4. Page Fifty-Jefveu 'Q' -4----H-H -------- ---- - ----r I I I LEWIS COUNTY DENTAL ASSOCIATION ln Centralia I I Dr. ti. E. Sawyer 1 Ur. O. E. Nelson I I Ilr. C. O. Nelson I I 3 nf. J. H. Wlhisler Q I 1 : Dr. E. C. Roberts I I i nf. 15. C. Phillips I 1 . : Dr. l.. E. Johnston I I I llr. C. lil'CCliC11l'lClgC I break up the play of thc oppos- ing team. Baseball also inter- ested Chuck and he could be found out on the mound pitch- ing his fast ball over the plate. ICLLICN IXICLICOD attained the highest office a girl may hold during her junior year, Girls' League president. Always interested in League work, she was treasurer the year before. During these years she at- tended the annual hlay Festi- I I I .C,YlNNlIY COMPANY, O THE HUM E OF VALUES O CENTRALI,-X. VVASHINGTON val at the College of Puget Phfme 177 I Sound and three conferences at '! - - - - - -' - - - -' 'ifi -H+ Camas. Kalama, and Chehalis. '- - - - - - - - - +I- .... --------- -.-. - . H Q- Dramatics also played an im- ..- .... - .... ..... .. - - I portant part in her high school I , life. She served as president of 5 QI the Dramatic club and played INIJIN'IIDl'AL HAIR : 5 one of the leads in the Senior QTYLIYCS I play 4'Growing Painsl' in addi- ' ' I 2 tion to many minor productions. Om- Spf!-jab-lf I She belonged to many organi- : V i I zations including the Dramatic Y 5 my W club, lnkwell lmps, Peppers. : I Girls, Athletic Association, and I II' I-XII-49-k---ll 5 ' I llc . otcin .pea eis cuv. I , ' I lillen also attended two stu- I I 0 I3 - dent conferences, one at Vllash- I Q - ington State College at Pullman I ' ' - and the other at the Vniversity. -. ...- .- - - .- I . ' -, --,. ,- - -.,..- i Q - e 1 I 3 A 0 2 I I D t E Q Lloyd avlscourt . . . I ' I E . I VVISHES THE CLASS OF f 1938 THE REST OF LUCK. Q BIGELOW'Si , h I Buster Brown Shoe Store I I I Cent1?zfllaNi Towivizilfagton i 205 W. Main Phone ZS I 5 I HI- - ' - f'1' - - - '- - -'H'- I- '- 'l' 'P' - - - - '- '- ------ ----' ' - - Page Fifty-eight 1m-1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1111 1m11m-1nn1 1 1nu1 1'-n-..,.,.1,... CENTRALIA PACKING COMPANY SCI-lERER'S SAUSAGES NYholesale and Retail 1C6M N. Tower Phone 984 1nn1lm1uu1un1rm1.1111nn1mr1rm...m.1- In Goldie's Dress Shop More for the Price, Whatever the Price 107 N. Tower Ave., Centralia 1 ILVCILNIC HOLCE: 'Tiood afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, this is your high school com- mentator, Eugene Holee, bring- ing to you another edition of the Centralia high school of the airfi Thus did Gene step in to the limelight of the Centralia high school. liiugene came to Centralia from Kelso and it soon became evident that he would make his mark in the history of the school. A member of the Dra- matic club, Adelante club, Ink- well Imps, Seribblers, Knights -m.--.-.- - - - - - - - -.........,,.- -........-..,.-,,,,-,.,-...,-.,,i-.x-....-.,,.-.,....-5. CONGRATULATIONS -to the- i CLASS OF 1938 3 Twin City Theatres CENTRALIA FOX LIBERTY ALWAYS THE BEST FOR THE TWIN CITY i Cl-IEHALIS l ST. HELENS GRAND i GUEST T 5 ------------.........-..g. nu-rm1mv.-....1,,,.1nn.. 1m1-mr1nn..nn1.u .g..-....-.,..-..........-..........-....-....-....-....-,,. is Pittsburgh Paint l Store l Pittsburgh Plate i Glass Co. I 109 S. Tower Phone 44 -i- ,,-,,,,- - - -, - .- - .. ..,.,.-....!. 11 1 t ,MX E ,.,.. 1' X' A 1 ni:llLl'llr L --l-' WT '.f 'f 'i l l l BUILDER'S SUPPLY DEPOT Everything for the Builderi' i CoNsULT Us i we 1 -any size of job interests us. s. D. NYE Cement - Lime Plaster Lumber - Paint Millwork i 312-314 S. Tower Ave. Phone 292 Centralia, Wash. i 5 -...-.... --.- ....-....-.M-....-....-.........!. Page Fifty-nine .g...-..-... ......-....-...........- -..-..-....g. ' I The I CENTRALIA i BUSINESS 7 COLLEGE OFFERS YOU the Oppof- , I tunity to secure a complete i business education. S Q Erzablirhed 1910. Q ENROLL ANY TIME gl R. J. Fletcher, Pres. -i------W-W ---- -n--- ---- -M- ----------------+ gi..-.nl-,,.,,.,,.1nn1nii1 l.l. - llll 1 nnnn 1 nnnn 1mm-u I T CONGRATULATIONS i To the Q CLASS OF '38 ! 1 ' 1 1 l Q . ! i Established 1907 i -i--n--n--------n--- l--- - ---- - - ------------+ +...q..14.i.1..u-M1in-1ni-1un1inn1un1uu1uui i AGNEW FUEL I COMPANY I O E jl'Ii1l6'7',Y and Shipperr of I : Monarch Coal I l O I Centralia 1 ,Tay Agnew Phone 126 l gl.wu1un1uu-nu-uni:-n -nn:uu1nuiuuinnlu Qu--in---in ---- - - --I-ml-III l I 1 ! Our Sincerest Con- ! gratulations. VVe ap- preciate you r patron- KARL'S SHOE 5 STORE I 123 N. Tower Centralia I 5. ...-....-....-....-....-....- -.........-....-....-. Pa ge Sixty I -1- 1 -1- of SC , and the Radio club, Gene was interested in the So- cial aspects of high school life. VVith the inauguration of the radio station KELA, Eugene stepped in to make his debute as an announcer and broadcast- ed the high school news over the ether waves. MARGARET HOWELL has been one of the most oustand- ing students of her class throug- out her four years of high school life. She was elected secretary of the Associated Student Body in her Senior year. Margaret has also been active in club life, being a member of the Tennis club, Peppers, Ink- well Imps, Girls' Athletic As-- sociation, Modern Speakers, and Scribillers. iff ' A-fb 5' K r ' ' She has also been active in 4--------------------H---f------- - ---------A--r ' l If You Are l Well Groomed . . . E You are on the Road to Success. l A IFS a Good Habitn l Phone 98 j i HABIT CLEANERS E mimi1nn1nu1nn..nn 1nn-nn-nn-un1uu1n n1ini1inn1nui1iun1uni-1ni1uu1uu1un1im-in 'Q' '!' L EAGLE SHOE l SHOP Q 1 121 N. TOWER AVE. ! nu.-uninninn,un1nuinninnlnu-un-nun I 'P Centralia, Wash. .,.......-..- -....-...- .... ...i.- -....- ...-....-....-..........-..........-....-....-....-....-..q. E1nu1iuu-uninniun-.uninn1iiu1nni1.in1 WITH A MODERN GAS RANGE No cooking worries-lots of leisure. REMEMBER! Good Meals Make a Happy Home Cook with gas. the modern fuel. WASHINGTON GAS 8: ELECTRIC 211-A N. Tower, Centralia nu1nu..uu1un1 1nu..n 1 lun-uu1nn1 nlnnl-nu1in1 1 1 1 .. 1 .Qual Buy Chevrolet . . The Car That Is C o m pletev latT WARREN BROS. Phone 830 mln-I1 ...nu1...i1un-.-ruin-I1uu1un1inu1 mimiuuilunilnnni-un-1.1.1nuiun-un-14.11 WILSON'S TENNIS RACKETS Complete Line Prices from 82.25 to 516.00 Vines' Championship TENNIS BALLS Pressure Packed 3 for 51.25 STANDARD HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 30 113 N. Tower IDEAL LAUNDRY IDEAL IN EVERY WAY 608 West Main Phone 889 i ....,. 1 A DASH OF THIS AND A CUP OF THAT- CULINARY ARTISTS THE PROOF Q i t 'G' 41, i - A F EAST, PREMATURE FOODS LAB 4. IIII..IIII1IIII--un-Im-IIII-In-nu-IIII-:III-IIII1II 4..-.... -.------- ...........g. ' I I I LOOFBOURROW Hardware 8: Plumbing I Fishermen,s H ead quarters I WHERE-WHEN-WHAT I FOR FISHING 1 E I S23 N. Tower Phone 202 I I 4- v-'- - -'-' - -'-f - -' - '--' - '--' ---- -1-- - 1--- - ---' - -'-- -I+ 'l - -' ' - - - - - - - -'Wi' I MOORE'S I I HART, SCHAFFNER Sc I MARX CLOTHES '4Better Quality for Lessv I Chehalis, Wash. I I Llohn Aloore AI Tarrach I I -I' I- -' ------- - -I--I--I--I+ II- -f - '--I - ---f -I ----- - 'I-' --I--I Fox I I SWEET I I SHOP I I HOME MADE I CANDY I livery DayI I -and- FRENCH-FRIED I POPCORN I I 1132 S. Tower Ave. i CENTRALIA - - - WASH. I +I- --1- - '-1f - I-.- - --.- - ---- -I--- f--- - I-'- - -I-- --------I 'I '- - - - - - - - - - !' I X I XSIIIID I ELECTRIC co. I Light and Power Specialists E Phone 3 I Address: 207W W. Main E -i- .g...-...........-....-....-....-..........-....-....-....-... -3. I McKENNA'S I I Superfine Dairy Products Centralia Dairy Co. I 4.II-I...-I..-I..-...II-...I-II.-I...-I...-I...-III.--Ig. -in...-..I-I..-....-...I--...I-II......I-..........-I.....I Girls, League Work, as she at- tended the Kelso Girls, League Conference as a delegate dur- ing her first semester. Serving her class as Secretary during her Freshman year and president during her Sophomore year, and secretary again in her junior year. JAMES STUART: Our yell duke, jim, has been instrumen- tal in stimulating pep and en- thusiasm for Our various athletic events as well as promoting school spirit. Jim has been ac- tive also in other school affairs, being president of the Hi-Y club, former president of the tennis club, and belonging to the scholarship and Stamp clubs. ,lim was on his toes when di- recting the student government, being a representative to Con- gress. Dramatics were also of the 'IDuke,S', calling, participat- ing in Hi-blinx, sophomore play 4..-..........-.,..-....-,.,.-....-......,...-..I.-..,,.....I4- I DREW at I OSBORNE I Phone 1551 i - I I BUICKS I O.IvI.c. TRUCKS Sales - Service I I I 200 S. Pearl E CICNTRALIA, XVASH. , I 4.II.-.I...-.I..-II.-II.-....-I..-I.,.-II.-.I.I-...I-.,.1. -I'--- ---- - --'- - ---- - 111- - ---- - 1I'- - --'- - --I' - ---- - -I1' - '-'- I- L. C.. RAISH General Merchandise ' -I -I---I---I -------- --I---I+ I I I I I BARLOW'S JEWELRY STORE I ! 5 The Place to Buy I I WRIST WATCHES, RINGS AND I NOVELTIES I I +I- .... ---- - ----- ..-- - I 4. I--- f--- - I--- - fI-- - I ' - I-'- - f--- - ff-' --- f--- ---I-I BOWRlNG'S I STATIONERY I STORE I I 325 N. Tower Ave. 1 I Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES I I TYPEWRITERS Sold - Rented - Repaired -I.---- I-I. - --.- - -...- ---. - ...- --- ---. - .--- ---I--I+ I' 'I 'I'I I 'W'I'I 'Hl 'l ''I' I BARNER BROS. T SERVICE STATION I I I o I i YALE TIRES I LUBRICATION SERVICE I Q RICHFIELD PRODUCTS I O I : I I -I- 'l' ,II-un .-IIII1IIII-IIII..IIII1nn1IIII-III'-IIII1IIII1u Centralia, Washington I 301 S. Tower Ave. . I 4' .,1IIII1I.II-IIII1IIII1Im- -...,1I.,,......1.,.I1IIII...u0l. -is 'I' I I -I- ,,..IIII1IIII.-.I...-.III1IIII- -W.-II..-.IIII..,,,.1IIII.-mi. n- IIII inn- IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII - IIII 1 IIII - IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII --Hu? WAYNE BLUE SHOE REPAIRING 109 W. Main Centralia .........-...--..,.-....-...I-.,.,.-....-.....-....-....-...g. Page Sixty-one l 'I- -I- -i- 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I Tvvnv CITY ! FLORISTS I 1 321 N. '1'11111C1 I IQ. II. c:11ff11I1, P1-1111. I i FLOWERS I -111 all A111111 11,1 .111 I o1'rf1,tioI1.v. I -i-1-1- - -, --------- -1-1 - - 1-1- .P111111111111-11111111111111-111111111-1111..1111111111111 I Your appearance is what counts. 0 Increase the neatness of it by wearing glasses that I will look good on you and i yet will fit. I . . i best looking In town. 0 Dr. Kerns' glasses are the l DR. W. O. KERNS i OPTOMETRIST i Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted i Phone 45, Zimmer Bldg. .i....- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - ..-. - -.-. - .1.. - ---- - --1- --- q.-1- -111 --------- 111- - 1 Q I j LUMBER and I BUILDING ! SUPPLIES RowLAND I LUMBER CO. Phone 15 Centralia lll'T'll'Tl1l'Ti'1lIUl T1lT 'llT T '!' ! I Eddms Auto Company I FORD at LINCOLN I ZEPHYR Dealers Invites You to Visit i Their New I USED CAR LOT I on the corner of Tower and i Magnolia. I Better Used Cars at Better E Prices, ....-....-.........-....-.......... ---- 1.11.-1.4. Page Sixty-two 1111111111111111111111-1111.-1111..1.11-1111-111111111-1111 and the senior play. Jim, as a representative from the school, attended the Student Leaders, Conference at the Ivniversity of Washington. jim was active on the tennis court, taking part in ntnnerous tournaments with the other members of the tennis team and also intramural. RI l'll lIUVI'lCl.l.: Debate has been Ruth llowell's most outstanding activity. She has debated during all her four years at high school, winning a HI. CUIIIC in and Refresh Yourself at GI-lRRISON'S FOUNTAIN I DRUGS .g...-...1-1...-....-...-...... .-..........-....-...... A R T 8z B I L L'S LUNCH ROOM EFFICIENCY AND ATTENTIVENESS 0 increase when you enter our restaurant. Conte in and well prove lt to you. COR. MAIN 8: TOWER Phone 505 1111111111 1 1111111111i1111111111 1 111111 111111111111111111111111111-11111111111111-.1111111111 NORTON SEIP O Oldsmobile Sales and Service O MAIN Sc SILVER Phone 167 Centralia .g.11.-1.1.-1.11-....-....- - ....1..............-1111-4. 4...-1... ----.-... ....... 4. Congratulations to the CLASS OF '58 FRASER'S GROCETERIA Centralia - Chehalis 4...-....-..........-.11-....-....-1.11-1...-1.1-1..- YOUR BAKERY PRODUCTS Will Be the Best If you buy at YEAGER' S BAKERY Goods Sold by All Grocers Phone 480 SISV, N. Tower u11111111I111InI1II -III11I111..11111Iiu1.1.u.-uni 111111 1ir111n11 -1111 11.1-1.1-1...-1...-1...-H..-. -1.1.-...win Wheatley's PANTORIUM DYE WORKS Q I Cleaners and Dyers Sparkling cleaning fluid- I just means good cleaning. i 209 W. Main 2 -....-,...-....-....- -....-H+ -1........-...,......-....-....-.m......-..........-...q. Stephen's Quality Cleaners, Inc. i larve vercenta e from her com- Q I 8 petitors. Ruth was secretary-treasurer of her Sophomore class and vice-president of her junior class in addition to leading many im- portant committees. During her Freshman year she was a member of the Ink- well Imps and the Girls, Ath- letic Association. She also at- tend the Girls' League confer- ence at Kelso. lYhen a Sophomore she join- ed the, lnkwell lmps, Girls, Athletic Association and Dra- matic club. As an upper classman she be- longed to Scribblers, Dramatic club, Modern Speakers, Tennis n-nu1m1.-nninnlun,nn-.iiu.-uu1nn1un.-ni u1uu11m1un1n1:11:11,nn1n1111111-111111m.-n CAMMARANO I Bnos. INC. I Bottlers and Distributors of l NEW YORKER l BEVERAGES i 11111-11-H1.1-11.111111111111111111-1111111 1111:-ul. Price Music Co. Q 1 . .-1 llv. C. ' ' 1 TAILORS club, and Peppers. SCOT1' Owner Quality Cleaning and Zu-C N Tower Ave Dyeing M l I Centralia, VVash. Ph 376 110 W. ain I , K I one Centralia, Wash. i WE THANK Ihone 130 - .,.. - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .,.. -....- .... -1-i. Sparks Stoves and Burners 2 -M- IIIA - 'lyl - .III - II'I -We IIII - I'I' - Vhli - 'III -,H+ OUR Radios, Refrigerators GROVER TROTH, jeweler Washers and Ironers ADVERTISERS! Electrical Appliances 106 Main St. Centralia l i - .... - .... - .,.. ... .... - .... - - ,.,. -....-.......,..-...,. 1 1-1-1---- '--- - - '-'f - '-i- ----1- --II ---1-1--1---+ 11111 1-1---1111 U-vin.. 11111 nnni 1 u in 02011111111 1111 - 1I1I 1 - I 11111 1 1 1 Us' L ! ! l I 1 l ' g - 2 2 Xll l ..,, I 1 1 3291111 1 Q L - l l f s r 1 -1-ri A l 791 . pl' 1 l i rpll sy. l 1 ' l l - I kid: l gg A 5 Q . . P ll., ' L i 1, 4 -' I L L - Nfl! 1 G 1 Do you realize were going' to have I 41 a paper all our own next Year? r en VVe'll need, and are expecting, your support to make it successful! I E E - 1....v.,-.?,. ,,..,,..,-,,.,., ,fl Q L Q l l I Phone 163 Centralia ' I I J an D E.-uwlloipl 1 I ' - 5 2 ' f f : I A tl S i Q L:.IlI'1lflLIf aLULLI Illllv l l . , V- .W - l l 1 tl' 1 1111 1111 11-11 1. 1. 11111 1111 , mimi. +11 lrlv 1-111- . - -H 1 1 -11111 1111 111111111111111-111111110 Page Sixty-tlzree' 'l' 'Q' i n gui! in nfs geaufitul ICB5 gdifion 0 SKDDKUM WA WA We, in our particular business lines and endeavors, have contributed the most modern skills and materials available. Who touches this book has touched the Centralia High School Student Body. COLE PRINTING CO. WESTERN ENGRAVING Publishers Engraver BUSHONG CO. MALLOY COVER Lithographers Sam Babcock, Rep. Six OU 7' 'i ni.-4. .. ici. 'au-v , ' 4 ,,,,k,AN... Kf- . . , . ', g . '.'.,.'a . 1 4 - , , ', ,J -. . .-. R3 nw A.,I.' xi I f .1 2 ,V c-f..,S-lg Mika k wa? -vis ff .1, 41, 1 -. :4,.-Z- .V .Mp . f :W V.- . -...K V.' -V ,i .. , , --1.-. Q- ., 'J' --, , ' .,. Vx ' . f .X .. v N - . .. 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