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

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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

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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.

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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.