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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1947 volume:

'FHL-I ,A WM N-Bmley ' X WYQM7 i0 1 i .M 1- . , .1 ,, 4 1 vp, .K ww S' w .1 f W ,,, . . r - , mssf- N my . E :I 5 2 J, 1 ,,, WW ffff1 Nc' Mhlwfiif I + J'h ,i , My MPA Qybykgmx W W ' 5 My M .Jw 1 QQQEX agp yvfypajuilffgjfm W ' NM5LWLj Wp7JJZJf'm'40LjW7 fckfjjjmxlw, JM QQ?i ff , W Jxqko ,Qf if at W MJ +W,,XM in rw QWHQ DRIQAM: For Dreams and d1'I1l'fJ1t1OI1S are L1U1tC the same, Ancl emplres use at 'izllelr magw namep Uiere IS never a Messing we have today, But smnelnomlyys clreannng has paved the way. Why! Cut on the edges of encuess space God dreamed a dream for the human race. ---BEISII WIHIS Y .'f, Ig T' 3112 1947 1361-WSESUUESUIII LU'1 LU'1 Q'L.2 'f Ummm j- Lw4wai, Ummm. W1 RL. if fx df mg, f11L,75W Qi CJ ,W fp: kiffMAJfF JVM Q . Q U V' Ki ' My WW' Q JJ 'M r' x NR QW JK ff jd' KV Published by fl 11111 If A gf' ' Wx E 'ILNTRALIA HIGH SCHOOL, A C IONI I D uC'r1oN OF H111 ON U! J 'u GJ if BIISS RUTH A 2, 1aUs1N1f:ss IVAN 1. s 1 W N Q X E X553 AA. .., I, 'L K, N W V fikaissggwvx X if 1 f,-ff' D H' L 'L,L4..M M fx- , W -'W '94 I WZLLZ Autumnflrh into weary sh: bzickground l'o1 Crisp, yellow zqg ble over one an press. And whz g'irl's opinion 0 ing its goodnes SpTiT1gf-Frzuued by budding blossoms ol' early spring, these CHS lovelies typily the ideals ol CHS girlhood they were chosen to represent. liaeh was selected as repre- sentative of 21 standard of the Girls' League Creed. From the five, JoAnne Kendrick was the ull-girl selection to represent tl1e entire creed and be crowned queen. Circl- ing her are Maid ol' Honor Louise Roller, Bess Me- Connick, Jo Ann Grady, and Margaret Lucas. K l 1- 2-like may the Smfom Come fo mlmliaz igb in :apple tu-c, hem wiclcs 21 piftmcsqilc ml tlicii' ciclci' press. l'z11'cwL:ll as they tum- jziws ol' thc l'C'V0lVlI1g 1 ol Sweetness than ll orctl spicy ciclci' spill- st1'c'tc'l1c:cl glass! ...di QU' Q WiHf6Tf'lJ c l i C El t cf pzlttcriis ol' snow-lzlclcn Inouglis lclicl .1 striking c'cmt1'z,sl lo tlic clark mus- sixclic-ss ol' fit'llU'lill1l High lfillllllllg lirum thc snow c'm'ci'cml czllnplls. SIl'ClClll'S ul' lIlllllSllll'lJCil 2 vu proviclc zu lJCl'liCl'l svttimg lm' uiznking thc ' 1 . T1'lllllllOIlZll. lmzililc olml mow mzui. ww' I ,Q 1 'xl i rl . ' 35111111115 0151946 131111161155 New 11111115 rx I x iE -1 Q .J 5 Y'-fx V7 Spring ol' H146 brings ncw clrczuns-new 1lC'C0l'Il1Jll?4lllllffillS. ,X young Illlll1l,S lznlciy turns to ixlllll-Hlillllg XVQQIL, 21 mud lllL'l'I'l'-QCP round ol color, SOPl10lllO1xC girls with clzrsliing plaicls, palm- lzrfcfs. stringy lizrir snub awry inzalc or receive- 1'om1rquC111'cs. X young n1:n1'sl':n11'y turns to thc mainly nrt ol boxing. A right to thc ribs! -X lelit to thc kiilwll A clinclil Sixteen fist artists lmttlc lor Qlcfisions :lt zulnuzll 'Ill' Club Smoker. xxllllllill spring cxliilmit in Mary brings lortll lurniturc wliilc girls inoclcl clothing Cl'C2lTl0l1i. I7p11131' 11211: S'11p1111111111'11 g111.s v111g1' Jllflll-Il1111llIg llvfffflf. l'11j21?1' 113111: T11111 li11'11111'11 .S'!'U1'K4.8' fl l1f1'1111i1'111 AIO, 111 11111111111 HC 1111111 S111111f1f1'. 1,111111f'1' 1611: 51911111511 511111141115 1151 1111! 1lII'Ig'lHI:Q'K x1:111s' 1111 11111111 Afl!?X1I'lI1'I sizzgmxs. l'.1f17llI'1' r1g11l: P1'11.sj11'1'11:1e I rc,s'111111f11 1111- 2l111'6 l1111111111111r1: of 1111111.s'l1'111111r1.x 1'111s.sc.x' 111 11111111111 Sf7?'1l1Q' 1fx111'1111', lzhflwifeaz' Windy? of 6111111 flClLj7!jfj5f XVondcrs ol' the clccp-smiling lIlL'l'lll2llllS, SC2lllOl'hCS, ll grucsonu- oclupus wullx 2lI'OllIlCl lllc walls at Scnior lvOI'lll2ll, King NCIJILIIILJS lizlll. llO2ll'Kl of lCclu1'zltio11 Member lillgmmc SlII11!I0llS zlclcls utnlos- pllcrc by his lJ2ll'lIOllC rcllclition ol' fXslccp in thc limp and Davy Alum-s' l,o1'ker during intermission. From Pillar to Post, Your lor Yost -slogzms clot walls of CHS during ASB clvctticm wc-ck. Culnpzaiglm prmniscfs. llilllfllllllg, vote counting im'rCz1sc blood 1Jl'l'SSlll'C ol czlmliclzltcs :md voters alike. L'Y1IflC?l' lnfl: Girls will: g111'1li11i11s, boys will: l11111l1n'111i1f1'e.s mzjoy 11111111111 Sfllllil' Hull 111 Il11f 113111111 of King .Xv6fIlIH1f?. Upper' rlgllli .S'lc1mk111n l'l'vI1 l'l'11 1111l11g1'11pl11f1'.v 111 wrnrlf. Lozum' leflf C11111jJ11ig11 lllIIlIllg'f'l'.X' 111111 1'11111l11l11le.s' 1'1111 all Hifflllllll p11.s'l1f1'.s'. l,1m'1?r rlglll: 131'-k1fr1'l1i1ff1f1l ,l11111111'.s' 1l1f1'111'11l1f for 1946 C01111n1f111'en11f11Z. V V ffkq, ,W 'M '- A-va W ' 460 'wr Fl Upper left: Bus .S1rpmri.wflsr-yan McDowell and Head Custodian Iirnest Smith assist Boys' Club in painting bike slfmd. Upper right: Slmlent driwfrs take depth lest assisted by IVIT. Lunsford. Luwer left: Miss l'Vi11g and volunteer librarians prepare for Book Week. Lower riglfl: Parerzls enjoy Buck lo School Night. Vacation Song! No more sweet bye and bye in our Cicntralia High seems to be theme song ol' Mr. Smith and his custodial force as they cover marks of the past year with fresh paint. Then September! XVith new fest, new ambitions 600 Tigeritcs again pour through CHS portals. Fall activities, with the tangy flavor ot autumn, start thick and fast. Annual Back to School Night in November gives parents and teachers a chance to get acquainted -students, an opportunity to strut their stuff. 8 5 - 1-Ll k., N T'-' 1 x LL 5 Q 7 f. fflfwl' QQ if J Iljljlei' lefl: 'l'm'f'l1 nzffzlzlzzfrs rffr'6i1'fe lzmmr pins front .'l1ll li.Sl'l' lmflllellzfi' rt! s1'f10lz1rsl1fj1 11.s'.wfl11l1ly. ,-lwfril 81116115 lmlds FII!! won by her sezzim' roll 102 for mlb .sflzrml grflflffv. Uj2pf'V Tligllff 1 m.s'l1 !'IflIf11l'IlfC Ill gylll pllffy. l.UZl'I3T Vlglllf 1,l'f?II1II3'-Hyffd I'll'Ilf1lC.S' llflllfl' at Prom. l.r1zvm' lrffl: lfmn TlgI?l'lfI'.S' llIll 6 fmt ui Xflllllllzul' jmriy. lfztll swings in with the ll'2llllIl0l12ll muml ol pzlrtics. Altci' uttcntitm to scxllolzlisliip. Yll0l'Cll clitcrtztins lionoi' rollers with ict' K'l'C2llll :tml winkuill :tt f2'llZll'lCl' l'zn'ty wllilc rust ol' school slaves :lt sixth lxiriotl. l i'cslm1z111 trait-la mcct pztrtics :tic :tlwztw at stictcssg what with rzlcics. spills, lmrilcs gzllorcl Cli'zlc'kt'1's, olives. ztml ttllicktin lliiltltll hcnczttll l'Ul'llCl'5 ol SlL'CIJlllg hugs lorm Illlillllglll mztcks lot' l5tl Sluvpillg lit-:titties att ztmluztl Girls' lkllgllk' Slumlxii' Party. Hlztc'l4 Nlzwicu holcls lurth :tt lmioi' llrom. x'c'zt1 s lil-at lhrilizll. D Sl cbd K J Gr XF w E K 4 ,i Upjurfr left: 'l'1'-Ki, Imwilrlerefl nm.s'r'0l, tfilms' slmlfer in .wir qiicerfs nrrrzs whilr: .yffuffll f'o11r1Irie.s pny her hornagff. Upper right Tiger Izffiermen .sign rrmun of Ifootlmll Queen Alina Osiei Low wr lofi: 15111111 rzdds dash arid pep Io grid grunffs. Lower right Pig-.srsiliriers rliezu finger :mils and pray for ffm! tozzrlirlown Tigerites make ai bee-line lor the feline when they pick thei lootbull mascot, 'I'i-Ki. Showered at her presentation by honor from Harlem to Hindustan, the orange and black kitten i adopted ward ol' Booster Club. nznued for first two letters 0 Tigers and Kittens. Students enjoy the customzlry ciziptzlin-qiieei kiss :titer Jim Riclrurd crowns Queen Alice, inspiration to thi I9-lo pigskin warriors, Such times conrpenszite for the menta anguish, furrowecl brows, :incl gritted teeth sufliered when thi grid going gets tough. 'Q 10 7544 E .'v:' ax' Q, A i g 4 as in A-1' F Q? eiiw ,reexgk Jxryfr . W, Ng mf, 3 u ' 3 4 f. -nf. ,,. 44: ,. qyflu FE .bl K ityrfu , in S Q K . h',-5 A ff 513-,L fwgmrg 1 :v:1',e.R2 '51:'?m5!?I5!:! Yiiiiff' -20 kg 1 ,H ,Q ,. ,. V .H ., .,f ez-iffff ks-Z'-, , ,gf 1 QR . 'L' giXVE?CL N ,- - 2 ry , ..., ,.,.-,,, ,... 1.4.4 ,Mt 1 4, zff ' ' I, Q -:,.- H- '1 :CT 5 QM 431 ml... fs f' ' H ,T , E , A a L 3 a 'g U 9 1946 B172205 2 fy H 022016 Z0 Tbffee De mffmeizzii ab 3 CMA Iligll :is tllc' 5Iq' :irc SIIIJITIIILT IIOIIUIS In-zlpcal 011 IIIIICC clcpglrliiig in Illlli. NIl1SIC'l'l'lClX'L'S I3 USLlIJL'lXlU1'SH in S.lI'.IX'. Mvcls :xml in the Regional. Both zmmlzil :incl Clulunms rccicivc Cl.S.I'.. lfirsl Cllziss Nlc-clzilist :incl N.S.P..X.B .XII ,-Xii1c1'ic'z111. Cloluimis 2 Wim Quill :mil Sc'1'oII's liilciiizilicmzil l'lOllUl' .Xwz:1'cI. Ag1'ic'l1It boys tzlkc lllircl swccpstzikcs Imoiiors :lt I'z1c-iiic' llllt'1'1l2lll0ll2ll I. stock lixposilimi, '16 Illuc- 1'iIJIJoi1s ziml lilil.,X Lmpliy at S.NYf Ifuiix :incl 20 Ialucr rilnlnoiis :il ixll-.IIIIIIOT Xortliwcsl Poultry Shi Upper 16ff.'lIfI1.SlI' 1Jl'I4UI'f!1I'lI1lHIfI' and 200 CHS l'IfgI'UIIllf zuiizr Ilflllflllfff nl yff11i .s'ff111l. l'jJjJf'1' rigid: L. R. BIIIIHIQIITYVII, l7I'l?.X'lCl Cfflifrzllia Cliumfzffi' of C0lI'Ill'Ic'?l'!'C, IYIIIQIYIIZIIIIIKS 1946 Cniimf yenrlmols on lofi Illlllffilllli lYlllI1g'.S'. l.ow1fr: FIIIIHY? Fu1'n1cfi'.y set prize-zu1'm1ing rlisplzzy, make farm lllKlC'l'IlI16l'y out of odds fuzz! er NM., c Oda .Af 5 pm' lfjf: f,11'l.s l.1f11g11ff .SOFIIII .Sff1'1'11f'1f Co1111111Hff1' 1'l1r1f.s' will: s. 1U11gg1r' Ixljlfflll of f11'.s'I CIIS Qfflllllllffllg' 1'l11.s'.s of ISO? flurfng 1'i.s'l11111.s' 70.811 In old j'r1l!.'.s 111111111 Upjlrv' 1'1gl1l.' , 1.161 il XIIUYU., il'I'I' Iwjl: Yr!! l1'111lff1'.s' Ill'UIl.S'I' f111.s'k1'1l111ll jam 111 111111 110112 wllly. 1u1'1' rfglll: l311.s'l:1'lf111H f2'Il6?I'lI 110712111 Iil1l11l111sI 1'1'm1111rf11. Llllflllgl' like zm1m:1tc'cl rulxlfcr bulls, thu Sl'l'C2llIliIlQ' SCYCII, Cvnf lm s pq: stall, rousv stuclcnl, .Slllfll lo fl'2llllll' ICIWUIX l,c'z1Ilu'1' UIC V lgslclullIu'1ll1. CLoGcl 'um AI'igcl's! Go C11 'um! Tic Sc' Q minuu- to play! Thump ol, plzlycrs' foci on lhn llldlllis l1Q.1l l'l1x'tl1m to IJORIIHIIIIQ pulses. Buss clrum lmomm, IIKUIIIIJCIS lmlzllv. 1 1 1111111-mls ol' lmzlrsc- voiws slmul. A'KI1lkc that sc'cn'cY AIZIIQL' thu! rv! O1'z1l1gc' amd Black slllk an XYIIIIIIIIQ l'0llIllL'l' lhlllllgll tlu' ff- 1lm. Ronin-rs go wilcl. This is bzlskcllmull :ll LHS? X 4 1 lf! vw W ai f' Ml 1 s I Q I ,. X ,,, , fi. R. x ' 1 .Q , ly ii 0 -1 X 7 '32 et Sttttlent Tttlent Stttrtlef, lettm Low lights, the mood is set by two pianos: a sultry voieed singer glides out to send the chills racing. Ali, Parie, the lile for mel sighs the audience at 'loreh Honor's night club scene. JoAnne Kendrick as mistress ol' ceremonies pleases patrons with her show and French aec-ent-7-Up flows, boys model style creations, hal! eheek girls sing, Latin-American song'-danee trio sways listeners to the pulsating rhythm. Student talent starlles and pleases in the round ol class and elub assemblies. lfjajaer: 'l'orfl1 Hozmrfs UlfYlI?7'IllIg in Pzzrisl' is n gay nigh! !'lIllJ fzzrzmsy sleepfffl in lfrezwlz dressing. Lower left: Honey mloretl lzula girls .sway to Sll'I1ll'IIlll7'lg glllll1liS in Iliff Paris rliglzl flllll enlerluinmerzl. l.ower rlglzl: Millionaires, nmlr'l'zn1f1ker.s', niurringe are flfief lrozzltlemzzleers in lirfznmlir' Clulz play. dlifif E1111' Magf Lwghfen 111141 Close of tl1e year always comes witl1 a hurried SIIl2iClQl Seniors especially feel the 1illSl1 as they get fitted for robes, attend teas. write Class Day Plk0g1'2ll1l, receive honors and gI'2lLlll2lflOll gifts. The smile of Dee Mflntosh, salutatorian and Pepper president, as sl1e accepts special honor at lllllllllll D. A. R. luncheon represents joys of grads-to-be. Happy, yet not so happy are tl1e Seniors' last days. Mix il few lauekets of tears, a 1llCLlSlll'C of laughter, Zl rising llllllli in tl1e throat. Result: FOl'llllll2l for ll s111'c'essf11l gfliflllllllllll. L'j1p1a1' Iefl: Hardy Cfllfl IlI!?llIfllfV.S' lry 11111 g-11111125 f111'1111111111f 511111ker. '1 ffr1'if1'l1 .' S11 .' 11k1f l'1e111'i11ff ssl. L11w1'1' fffifS M1'111!11.s'l1, 1111I.s'l111111i11f1' .s'1f111111' ffirl 1'1f1'ei1f1fs IJ.A.R. 1111111111' f1'11111 1ll1'.v.4l.lI . lierrv. 111111. I. H. kl11l111l:e 111111 Mrs. 1111111 B61If?Cffl'f I1111L 1111. I.11z11e1' rigid: S1'11i111'.v 111111: 1111111 C111111111f111'1:111e11l 11131111115 KY, 3 P5 .r gf-I W,-0' . 9, 4,11 . ,Q I 1 yjc fiafif alll Aerc we are WHA ang, 720, weefs Q J070, f AGYC rfaf! an V ' v fayf flhowlnf fad' V on! CW-44 74527, we :fa fl ye goffbnl 7274-yffor ojaulane gf 3-jog: Al YZ ,7A CUCYQ AAU ifZ.'?,Zf ,JZZTS fiffffif aff J' 70 I4 74eMaA We gan ?,,1- f-,7e1n'fr yeyf ffcw al, 11 6 '66 U 'Z F1111 F '10 P02222 f2t,3ff,12'Zfii ,J I .J .J 9 a, gig! F . -of Lv! Y fr, 'Ji My Wy W1 . vm, FJ xi' 0 fx ' j A M ,P yr fwfr A rfibs cw' fi' M r Q' - From Faculty to Freshmen, wg are the dreamers. A f With desire, devotion, and determination we build our castles in the air. Qpposite are typical CHS 2 dreamers, Jo Ann Anderson and Delmas Lewel- lyn, who, out of the magic of early spring, weave L' the fabric of their dreams. gMQg,3Q9W,wf L I ,., ef' M pm, Q 2 N , ....,,,., ,,.. ,, ,, Administrators, oem' of Eaiizceztion re. just as the master clock in the library controls the bells that send us to our classes, the dreams of our administators are the master dreams that regulate our school life. Our super- intendent, Paul Furgeson, with the aid of the Board of Education, determines the policies ol' the entire system and is responsible for the progressive spirit and attainments of the Centralia Public Schools which rank among the best in the state. Our principal, Leslie A. Mclntosh, is our coun- selor, friend, and guide. Although he also assumed the duties of vice-principal at the resignation of Mr. Lauden- bach at inid-term, he always finds time to aid a student with his problems-help him map out a course, advise him about college or a vocation. ' 'lfhis year educators in the state were given new goals to aim at. These were included in the report authorized by the governor and made public in the survey of public educa- tion by Ceorge D. Strayer. One finds upon reading the' Strayer report, however, that because of the foresight of Mr. i Furgeson and Mr. Mclntosh, many ol' the more progressive features recommended by Mr. Strayer have already found , their way into the Centralia Public School System. Realizing that students who receive higher education are better prepared to make their contribution to American citizenship and American economic life, administrators of the Centralia schools have placed special emphasis upon the correlation between high school and higher learning. This dream of our administration has borne fruit in a larger proportion of our high school graduates attending institu- , tions of higher learning and especially the Centralia Junior College, which has the largest enrollment in its history. ' Q Leslie Mclntosh, Principal t of CHS, extends a smile and it guiding hand to all it . students front Freshmen to Seniors. Lower: Paul Fur- t 'w 'ii . 'son Snjyerintendent of ' C.entrfilm Pulzlic .Schools consisting of eight grade schools, Centralirt High and Centralia junior College. Left: Carl Lfiudenhach, V i c e - Principal, returned after fonr years in the ser- ' nice, resigning at niicl-terni Io become Assistant-Super intendent at Port Angeles. 18 11111151111 11111111 B11A1u1 or l'1IJl'll.X'l'lON-IfUZU 1: 1i111'1 C. 4lO1l7'1.S'0Il, P1'I?.S'ZiI1!?VI1,' Ii. H. U'.Yt?111, Vi1'1f P1e.yi11e111g l'iI'1ll ll. Cobb, S1:11'1f1111'y. 1111111 2: l'f11g1f111f C. Si1111111111.s', ll1111'111'1l R. 111'1I'l!'S, 11111111314 C. l.1111sf11rd. Their 111'1P11111? li1'1'1'111111 of 11113 110111, 11111110111 C1'1111'111i11 .S'1f11i111' High S1'1111111-AI1111i11r C11111fge 1111 II si11' 111'1'11j1vi11g' 1111: 111111 1 , b1111'k.s 11111111 111 .Y11b11f 1 i1f111 111111'11 f111111.s' 1111? 111'111111b11'. lidueators dream ol. a high school progratn that will lullill all seven ol' the Cardinal Principals ol' liduea- tion. Under the guidance ol' Mr. Nlelntosh, CHS has sueh a prograint. Playing up the heliel that a healthy hody ereates an active mind, the adminis- tration gave speeial ernphasis to health this year and appointed Mr. Hatie as health eo-ordinator. Last spring students were vaeeinated and given chest x-rays when the mobile unit ol' the Xvlhlllllglfjll State il1lllJClTl1l05lS Association visited the school. Nurse Nelson has deHniteol'li1'e hours set aside eaeh day lor health eonlerenees with students. Special 11115111111 111ei1' a1111i111111111 1113117151 1111li1f.s, 11111' 111111111115- 1r111111's 111111' 111111? 111 111116 131111 111 511111111 1116 111111 111111151 fIl'11T11116.Y 1111111 1116 sl111I1f111s. L1f'11': U 11i11' 1lIf1l7g 56111611 by 131111111111 G111111, M11 I'1ll1'g'6SUll1 1111115 Il'11l1 1Je141W1'l11111.911,P1'j1p1f1'j91'1f.si111?111,111 1111' 11111111111 P1fj1j91'1' f11'1!1 B1111q111f1' l11111111'i11g 1110 111111111111 S11111111. C1f1111f1': S1l1f1f?lI1S 1I.8'1f1lIg' 1111511661111 1111111115 j11f1'1111.s'- attention has l1een given to individual health cards which record the health history ol' each student front the first grade through the twellth. A-Xll Tiger- ites were given eve tests and sophomores and seniors had hearing tests using the audionteter. Physical education, biology, and horne economies classes stress health in their eourses of study. 'l'hree years ol' pltysieal education is required of all girls for graduation and 1'ourtorbovs. Freshntan and sopho- more boys lake gym live days a week. lntrodueed this year was the special health class for senior girls which meets live days a week. .x'i111'1s 1ik12 11115 111011511111 Il1llIUSfJ1I61'l? of 1116 111111- p1'i111'ip111'.s 11ffi1'1f. 1161131 1lIB1'1'1IIIIl1I 141'1'ei1'es 1111 1'111'1y 111s111i.ss111 fffllll A111 L1111111'11b111'11 111111 51111111111 11.55151- 11111 lieu 1VI1'C111'11111'k. Rig111: 1VI1'. M1'l11111s11 1llIlg1l.S' 1111111 1111? 51111161115 111 1111 11.Y.S'f?IlI1l1j' 1J1'Ug'2'IIlIl. It is 1111f 111611111 111 c'?l 1f1'3' p1'11g1'11111 1'11111111i111'e 1111711656111 1111 11.9- 81311711131 111511 will 11111111111 111 111s 11121511 .v1f11.y1f of 11111111111 Faculty as inhitions, Secret Todayfs clreazners, l0l770VT07U,.S Mr. and Nlrs. America, are training for their fizture responsi- bilities. Top: tVI'r. R'It.S'S6ll,.9 indizslrial arts boys learn to make fine furnishings for fulzzre hornes in second year shop. ,,Cente'r: Sales training stu- dents, under the guidance of Mrs. Mettel, learn the proper technique of lmying and selling. Bot- tom: Miss Bartherfs and Miss Henrichsen's horne economics classes display home project accorn- plishnlents to parents at Back to School Night. Students aren't the only dreamers, in CHS. Our teachers also have hopes and secret ambitions for us and lor themselves. My dream lor you, says Miss Barthen, is that you will realize your edu- cation should continue through the coming years, even though school bells no longer ring for you. Miss Stappis is that we will help make the world a better place to live ing Mr. Lane's, that we will be good citizens. Miss Hopkins and Miss Thoinas vision a future ol success and hap- piness lor all us Tigerites. Three ol our newest laculty meinbers dream of a transformed Centralia High. A new zest, a new enthusiasm lor school lile and the activities in- volved-not always the patient few but the stu- dents en massey'-Miss Ledbetter. l'Utilization of latent creative and dramatic talents -Miss OlHare. Mrs. Young visions the new school- i'Spaeious grounds, beautiful buildings, modern equipment, added student interest and enthu- siasnl. lDl'1PAR'l'h'Il-INT l'l1iAIJS-fffltlt 1 : Gertrude Putman, English, Bertha White, Matheznaticsq lblinnie Lingreen, Social Science: Arthur Ehret, Science: Alice Atkinson, Lang1,zage,' Dell Russell, Indus- trial Artsg Row 2: Lorris Vllesl, Mzisicg Hugh Kintzley, Agriciiltureg Roland Dickie, Physical Education. SUPICRVISORS-1111177 G. States, Audio- Visual Education, Ada Vlfing, Library, Lula lfllarren, Attendance. Sfmlmiy amd Selva How l: Carol Bllfllllfll, Ilonie 1'fr'm10f11ir'.s: lllil- lium linlie, SI'iC?7I1'6,' Lilcile lIoer.s'1'lf, M11.sif',' Gzuen Ifrmlze, S1lf1CTlIIlt'fIIIl6IIl'.S Sffcrrflary. Row 2: .lark Iflilllllff, Hzlrolfl Celirke, Social S1'iem'c,' Lor- raine flerzrirksen, Home licolzozlzirs: 'lflllfl Hop- kins, M1i.s'i1': lVIf1rie Hojalcins, 1'rim'ijJnl's Secre- tary: lx'r1llmri11e Kemp, I,Il?Ig l.lIlg'6'. Ilrermis are more likely In mine lrize for Leo lwilnmnwskifs cilizerzship stizdenls who study wocalions in the freslzmun miezitnlion course. Our laculty also cherish dreams lor their depart- ments. CHS championships in football and basketball -Mr. Cehrke. To retire with f5300,000, sponsor the basketball team. travel with it as a rooter -Mr. Roberts. The com- mercial department, a modern streamlined busi- ness college with all the academic advantages ol' junior college -Mrs. Mickelson. Publication stalls equal to this year's -lXliss Smith. Travel, the majority admit is their dream. To travel the world over and take a million pic- tures -lX'lr. Scates. To get acquainted with people and their points ol view -Mr. Frame. Mexico and South America. Pay my way by writing of my adventures -Mrs. Mettel. To Mexico to brush up on my Spanishn- Mrs. Lor- raine. l'o Flordia in winter -Mr. Milanowski. Some dream ol' the simple things ol' life: To read to my heart's content -Mrs. Frame. To work among my flowers -Miss VVarren. To go fishing! -Mr. Rowswell. A Cape Cod cottage with a lovely flower garden -lvlrs. Scates. A well stocked farm -lylr. Kintzley. A brick patio with a fireplace -Miss Ulhite. Fulfilling a dream of accomplishment and ser- vice is Miss Lingreen as president of C.E.A., Miss XVing co-chairman ol State High School Li- brary Book List and committee member of the N.li.A.-A.L.A., Mr. lihret as manager of the S.YV.XV. Fair and Centralia Community Concert Series, Mr. Kiser as commissioner ol the Cen- tralia District ol' Boy Scouts. Row 3: Rufus K1'.i'rfr, Sl'l6'IIl'6,' Rrzberf Lane, Lois Ledlleller, Social S1'ience,' Eline Mellel, Com- mercizll. Row 4: Grace Mickelson, Commercialj Ifllyillfllld Miclcel.sr111, S1'iem'e,' Rulll .Mylzrfm ling- lisll: Wilma Nelwiz, Public Health Nursrf. Row 5: Kafllleen 0'Hure, 1'il7gll'.Sllf Waldo Rolzertis, lVIIIlllff7l7IIlll'.Yf George Rrizuswell, Pliysical lirlum- lion: Lzirile Scfiles, Sciemvf. Row 6: Ilrfrmlorl Smillz, linglisli: illnry Smpp, Pliysirfzl 1id1u'alim1: lilllyle 'l'l1rn1'1n.s', AlIIlll6?IlIIIllI'.Y,' Clam Yrmrlg, lffnglisll. S1zN1oR Orricicas-Sea!ed.' Deloris Dodds, Song Queeng Don lfoung, Presidefzlg .Ieamze l'Vester- Dorothy Green. man, Secfretmy Slarzding: T1'ea.s111'e1': Bob Slmmbley, Yell King, Lyle Sellards, Vice-President. L i ,gg , Vw., . V 1 - rl, ,i A 1' 'lf Ji Final mms zlgeffifes, Sen 'slhank you for friends and lellowship, Centralia High, NVQ cherish memories olf you that n'er will die, we seniors sing from our Alma Materu as we leave our section and move up on the stage. It's Class Day-our last as Tigerites. As in a dream we recall high-lights ol our final year at CHS . . . . . . YVe hurry through the warm September sun to exercise our right as privileged persons and sit in the choice auditorium seats nearest the door . . . . . . The music is loud, the lloor smooth, and the falls many. It's 21 fleeting dreanieour Senior Skat- ing Party . . . . . . Hlith mud sloshing around our ankles, we leave the blue gumho ol Cascade Field in high spirits. Wle give thanks for another Turkey Day dream come true-NVE BEAT CHEHALIS! . . . . . . Our memory books arrive. To the delight ol' our friends-the despair ol' our teachers, we write-- Good luck, and 'iDon't forget the l'un we've had. '11 Miss Ufhile U Adviser B S1iN1oR PLA? USHLLRS, glam 'orized in formrzls and suits, look over jirograms of 'IA Dale with judyl' before first play-goers zzrrirfe. Row 1: Allhea Hanks, Don Young, Nlary Kejaper, Evelyn Bemzell, Bob Slmmbley, Nlnrgie Betts, Larry Slmpjl, ,lo Aim Ander- son. Row 2: joe Bielzer, Dorothy Green, Bill Keio, Aweril Stuebs, BillMa1Iicl:, Iafflt Paolrlclf, Billie Zzirflillz, jolzn, Keio. 22 zke Their D1fmm,1 Come me - W -.-Q sq I '1 E E gf S 1 11. R I D n 1,11 1g k.,-' . . . S1-111111' 1,1211 111'-11111s 1111111 115 gfllllg 11111111111 111111 1 1 1 151F'5lg'Qf' 11IlgL'l'S 111'11ss1'11. 111'1'111l111'ss wi111 1111111- 111111 1-x1'i11r- . - ,if 1111-111-71111 11111, it wus ll 11i11' 111'1-11111 11'11i11r 11 1 f!, 1,.,f,5V 111x11'11 . . . 1' f' 1 1, 11. . . . 1 112l111i yflll. slllllll Cl11111w. 111' 5211 115 111' 1'1'1'1'1x'1: 4, q ,,y- . -M K 1111-501115 1111111 111111111111s 111 11111111111 gllIIIf5Kll11'll1i1l1Q ff- 4, J 111111s 111 5111111111 11119. 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'pfkfir 1 fx, H 56142016 mfmf A Dm? with jzzdy ROW 1: DON ADAMS-Football 33 Track 13 Choir 2,3. Clubs: Movie 2-43 Green Guard 4. MARK ALTMANfFootba1l 1-4, Inspirational Award 43 Class Assem. 1,2, Play 33 Columns 43 Band 1-43 Pep Band 1-43 Music Meets 33 Choir 23 Senior Ball 4. Clubs: Kela 3,43 Green Guard 2-43 Boys' HC 3,43 Ski 43 Dramatic '3,4. BETTY ANDERSON-Class Assembly 13 Congress 3. Committees: ASB Dance 33 Redanga 33 Senior Ball 4. Clubs: Kela 3,4, Treasurer 43 O.G.A. Presi- dent 43 Dramatic 3-4, Secretary 3. JO ANN AND E RSO NfColumns 3,43 Choir 33 S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 3. Committees: Junior Play 3, Senior Ball 4. Clubs: Dramatic 43 Peppers 43 Booster 4. Row 2: DORIS BABCOCK-Columns 3-43 Junior Prom 3. Clubs: Dramatic 43 Booster 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Make-Up Corps 4, Secretary 43 Ski 4. BEVERLY BAILEYfColumns 33 Girls' Glee 23 Drum Majorette 3,43 Class! Assembly 13 Class Play 3,4. Committees: Junior Prom 33 ASB Regulations 3,4. Clubs: Ski 43 O.G.A. 33 Dramatic 43 Torch 3,4. RICHARD BARNER4Football 3,43 Boys' Club. EVELYN BENNETT-Pepper Tolo 3,43 Peppers 3,43 O.G.A. 3. Row 3: MARGIE BETTSWASB Treas. 43 Exec. Coun. 43 Class Assem. 1,23 Chehalis Assem. 3. Com- mittees: Junior Prom 33 Tolo 3,4. Clubs: Peppers 3,43 Torch 2-43 Kela 2-4, Treas. 33 O.G.A. 4. JOE BIEKERfCongress 33 Football 13 Choir 43 Service Club 4. JAMES BLANCHARD-Football 33 Class Yell King, Assem. 1,2, Play 43 Columns Adv. Mgr. 3,4. Choir 2,33 Boys' Ensemble 33 Music Meet 3. Committees: Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Turkey Shoot 2-4. Clubs: Kela 3,43 Green Guard 2-43 Booster 1,23 Dramatic 4. KENNETH BROSSARD-Band 13 Basketball 3,43 Golf 43 F.F.A. 2,3. EDWARD BROWNfOrchestra 1-43 Choir 3,43 Green Guard 2-43 Ski Club President 4. GORDON CANFIELDft'C Club Smoker 13 Boys' Club Class Representative 13 Movie Club 1-4. iyHonor Roll Students4Working out a fractional distillation problem in chemistry are Jack Padrick, Louise Roller, and Billie Zurfluh. Scientifically minded, all expect to attend college next year to help make their dreams come true. Jack Will take science3 Louise, nursing, My future's up in the clouds, laughs Billie, who Wants to become an air stewardess. were Under Spa!! of Melody 1f0me1maz'e . . . Row 1: GERTRUDE CARLSON-Junior Prom 35 O.G.A. 3. GLENN CARRINGTON-F.F.A. 35 Service Club 4. DICK CHILDfClubs: F.F.A. 1,2,45 Service 3,4, President 45 Movie 1-4. DELORIS DODDS-Entered from San Diego, Calf ifornia 35 Class Song Queen 45 Class Play 3,45 Columns 45 Skookum Wa Wa 3. Clubs: Dramatic 45 Peppers 45 Movie 3. BETTY DOSKEY--Band 15 Girls' Glee 35 Choir 3,45 S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 35 Class Assembly 25 Class Play Committee 35 Class Play 3,45 O.G.A. 4. LOIS DUNLOP-Girls' Glee 35 Choir 45 S.W.VV. Music Meet 3, Regional 35 Columns 3,4, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Librarian 45 Kela Klub 4. Row 2: DONNA ELMQUISTfChoir 3,45 Girls' Glee 25 Orchestra 1,25 S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 35 Class Assembly 1,25 Class Play 3. Committees: Junior Prom 35 Pepper Tolo 45 Class Party Chair- man 4. Clubs: Ski 45 Peppers 45 Make-Up Corps 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Dramatic 4. BARBARA ELY+Entered from Adna, Washington 25 Class Treasurer 15 Class Assembly 1,25 Class Play 3,45 Girls' Glee 1. Clubs: Peppers 45 Ski 45 Dramatic 3,4, Vice-President 4. GEORGE FINNI-Service Club 4. FLORENCE FORDY-Girls' C Club 4. Row 3: DOROTHY GREEN- Entered from Canton, South Dakota 45 Junior Banquet 35 Class Treasurer 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Glee 2,35 Girls' Octet 25 Mixed Quartet 2. DON GULIT-Congress 15 Green Guard 3,4. BARBARA HAMPEY-Girls' Glee 1,25 S.W.W. Music Meet 35 Choir 3,45 Junior Prom 3. ALTHEA HANKS-Class Song Queen 3, Yell Queen 45 Class Assembly 2. Committees: Junior Prom 3: Pepper Tolo 3,4. Clubs: Peppers 3,45 O.G.A. 3. 5QgHonor Roll Students-Beverly Bailey, Margie Betts, and Alma Harrah selling tickets for a pay assembly, one of their many duties as student aides in the ASB office. Our future? College, say all three. I've always dreamed of being a home economist, remarks Margie. An air line hostess for me, chimes in Beverly. I just dream, smiles Alma. Whatever her choice, however, each will make good use of her experience as ASB bookkeeper, typist, and money handler. 56700745 all aztmlazmfmfe we emimlmf Row 1: ALMA HARRAH-Columns 3,45 Torch 2-4. MARTHA HASTINGS-Entered from Woodland, Washington 35 Class Assembly 2. BUDDIE HERRICK-Basketball 15 Junior Prom 3. ROBERT HOLLADAYgC0ngress 3,45 Orchestra 1-35 S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 35 Class Assem- bly 25 Class Play 3,4. Clubs: Torch 2-45 F,F.A. 1-4, Vice-President 2,3, President 45 Service 3,4. Row 2: PAT JACERfGirls' League. HELEN JOHNSON+Columns 3,4, Feature Editor 45 Skookum Wa Wa Club Editor 4. GEORGE JONES-Boys' Club. GENE KANEiASB Student-Teacher Forum Com- mittee 45 Class Assembly 25 Class Play Committee 4. Row 3: MARY KEPPER-Girls' Glee 35 Junior Prom 3. JOHN KETO--Class Vice-President 2, Treasurer 35 Football 2, Manager 3,45 Basketball 25 Choir 25 Class Play 35 Junior Prom 35 Boys' Club Secretary- Treasurer 45 Green Guard 2-4. WILLIAM KETOgClass Treasurer 25 Class Assem- bly 25 Class Play 35 Football 2-45 Basketball 2-45 Track 35 Tennis 35 Choir 2,35 S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 35 Boys, Club President 3,4. Committees: Junior Prom 35 Redanga 2,3. Clubs: Stage 'Crew 2,35 Green Guard 2-45 Boys' C 3,4. FRANCIS LAYHERiEntered from Santa Cruz California 25 F.F.A. 3,4. CHARLES LE DUCfEritered from Tacoma, Wash- ington 35 Service Club 4. MERLIN LOGEfBand 1-35 Pep Band 35 S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 35 Service Club 3,45 Class Play 4. 5jkHonor Roll Students- I believe in love but not at first sight, says Averil Stuebs to Art Spisak frightl and Bob Holladay tleftl as they discuss courtship problems in sociology. Each dreams of college and success. As a vocalist, I hope, Wistfully declares Averil, talented contralto. 'tMy own photography studio, says Art, top CHS shutterbug. Something to do With agricultural chemistry, states Bob, awarded Future Farmer Degree for outstanding Work in agriculture and winner of second place in state finals of annual F.F.A. oratorical contest. Averil received the exceptional honor of being awarded the only superior in the Northwest at the Tenth Biennial Contest for Student Musicians spon- sored by the National Federation of Music Clubs. X A ezff mia. . . Their fare in the Work! . . . Row 1: DEE MCINTOSH-Class Treasurer 13 Class Play 43 Girls' League Treasurer 3, Conference Dele- gate 33 D.A.R. Award 4. Committees: ASB Student- Teacher Forum 3,43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Pepper Tolo 3,43 Redanga 3. Clubs: Peppers 3,4, Secretary 3, President 43 Torch 2-4, Secretary 33 Make-Up Corps 1-4, President 23 Ski 4. BETTY MADSENfClass Song Queen 23 Orchestra 1-43 S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 33 Junior Prom 33 Make-Up Corps 23 D.E.O. Vice-President 4. DON MARTINfBand 1,2. BILL MATTICK-ASB Vice-President 3, President 43 Executive Council 3,43 Band 1-43 Pep Band 2-43 S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 33 Columns 2-4, Editor-in-Chief 3, Student Adviser 43 Class Assem- bly 23 Torch 2-4, Vice-President 3. BILL MESSENGER-Football 2-43 Track 2-43 C Club Smoker 3,4. Clubs: F.F.A. 1-43 Green Guard 3,43 Boys' C 4. JAMES MIKOTA-Columns 2-4, Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 43 Junior Prom 3. Row 2: WARREN MORAVECWEEA. 1-4. JOAN ANN MORRIS-Choir 43 Columns 3. Clubs: Kela, Treasurer 3,43 Make-Up Corps 4. LOIS JEAN MURPHYfClass Play 33 Junior Prom 3. Clubs: Ski 43 Make-Up Corps 1-4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, President 43 Dramatic 4. JANICE OLIVERfBand 43 Orchestra 1-4, S.W.W. Music Meet 3,4, Regional 33 Choir 23 Harmoniners 33 Class Assembly 23 Class Play 3, Student Director 43 Columns Editor 4. Committees: Junior Prom- 33 Class Play 43 Pepper Tolo 3,4. Clubs: Peppers 3,41 Torch 2-43 Kela 1-4, Script Writer 3,43 Dramatic 3,4. Row 3: WALTER ORMBREKvRe-entered from Merchant Marine 43 Stage Crew Manager 4. W I L L I A M ORMBRECK-Re-entered Merchant Marine 4. JACK PADRICK-Basketball 2-43 Track 3,41 Tennis 33 Class President 23 Boys' Club Class Representa- tive 3. Committees: ASB Assembly 3,43 Redanga 3. Clubs: Torch 2-4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 43 Green Guard 3,43 Boys' C 2-4. HAZEL PARKER-Skookum Wa Wa 3,4, Business Manager 43 Columns 3,4, Business Manager 4. Clubs: Stage Crew 13 Movie 1,23 O.G.A. 3. How about a shaving set for Dad? asks salesman Ed Brown to customer Don Adams while saleslady Charlene Stout persuades Joan Ann Morris, This is just the tie for HIM. Sales training students pre- pare in class to carry out their dreams in the merchandizing field. It's more darn fun, they say. ----- - Seniom. . . Ommememmf. . . Each SZQD W ROW 1: LELA PARMELEE-Columns 33 Junior Prom 33 Pepper T010 3,43 Peppers 3,4. ADELE PIERCE-Entered from Dallas, Ore, 23 Choir 1,3,4Q Drum Majorette 43 Nonette 33 Music Meets 33 Columns 3,4, Asst. Ed. 33 Ski Club 4. PAT PLUMBfCommittees: Junior Prom 33 Pepper T010 3. D.E.O. 43 Skookum Wa Wa 43 Peppers 3,4. DONNA PROCTORfEntered from Highline High School 43 Band 43 Pep Band 4. ROBERT PUTMAN-Band 1-43 S.W.W. Music Meet 33 Class Yell King 23 Movie Club Vice-President 3. JOAN RADICK-Entered from Jerome, Arizona323 Columns 3. Row 2: BILL RAMSAY+Tennis 33 Band 1-4, Stud. Con. 43 Pep Band 1-43 Orch. 1,23 Choir 2-43 Music Meets 1-3. Committees: Junior Prom 33 Chehalis Assem. 2-33 Class Assem. 1-2. Clubs: Kela 2,43 Green Guard 2-43 Booster 2. VIRGINIA RECTORfClass Yell Queen 1,2: Assem. 1,23 Play 3,43 Orch. 1-43 Choir 43 Music Meets 3. Committees: Junior Prom 33 Pepper Tolo 4. Clubs: Peppers 43 Stage Crew 13 Make-Up Corps 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3,4. HAROLD RICHTER- -Choir 2-4, S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 3. Clubs: Movie 13 Kela 43 EEA. 1-4, Secretary 1, President 3. 1 CLINTON RIGG-Skookum Wa Wa Sports Editor 43 Junior Prom 3. Clubs: Stage Crew 13 Service 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Movie 1-4, President 4. ALICE RILEY-Entered from Chehalis 33 Dance Com. 1,23 Paper 23 Yearbook 43 Class Assem. 1,2. Clubs: Torch 23 Kela 23 Dramatic 3,4, Pres. 4. DARRELL ROBERTSfChoir 33 F.F.A. 1-4, Sec- retary 3. Row 3: LOUISE ROLLER-Orch. 1-33 Harmoniners 33 Congress 23 Class Sec. 2,33 Assem. 2, Play 43 Jr. Prom 33 Tolo 33 Girls' League Pres. 4, Con. Dele- gate 4. Clubs: Peppers 3,43 Torch 2-43 Dramatic 4. PAT RUTHfSkookum Wa Wa Senior Editor 4. Clubs: Peppers 43 O.G.A. 3. CLARA SANSOMfEntered from Eugene, Oregon 33 Girls' League. LYLE SELLARDSYChoir 2-43 S.W.VV. Music Meet 3, Regional 33 Class Vice-President 43 Class Assem- bly 2. Clubs: Kela 3,43 Service 3,43 Movie 1-4, President 2,33 Dramatic 4. BOB SELLARDSfChoir 3,4. BOB SHAMBLEY-Choir 3,43 S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 33 ASB Yell Duke 23 Class Yell King 3,43 Skookum Wa Wa 43 Junior Prom 3. Clubs: Green Guard 2-43 Booster 2. czlzzazfion 0 . . . College. . Row 1: LARRY SHUPPfASB Yell Duke 3, 43 Dance Com. 23 Columns 33 Boys' Club Sec.-Treas. 3. Clubs: Green Guard 2-43 Booster 3, 43 Movie 1. HARRY SMITH---Track 3,43 F.F.A. 1-4, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, President 3, Conference Delegate 3. ART SPlSAKfBand 33 S.W.W. Music Meet 33 Con- gress 43 Columns 3,43 Skookum Wa VVa Photog- rapher 43 Class Play 3,43 Junior Prom 3. Clubs: Torch 23 Stage Crew 2,33 Movie 2-4, Vice-President 43 Dramatic 4. BETTY STABLEINfGirls' Glee 3, Choir 43 S.VV.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 3. Clubs: Stage Crew 13 O.G.A. Vice-President 43 Girls' League Council 2. EDWINA STEELEfEntered from ?rcadTa-,'Okla- homa 23 Columns 3. CHARLENE STOUTfGirls' Glee 2,33 S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 3. Row 2: AVERIL STUEBS-Mixed Ensemble 33 Band 1-4, Pep Band 3,43 S.W.W. Musie.Meet 1-4, Regional 2,3. Clubs: Torch 2-43 Kela 1-4. ARNOLD TOMASHECK---Choir 2, 43 Band 1-43 Pep Band 3, 43 Music Meets 33 Football 3, 43 Basket- ball 2-43 Baseball 2-43 Class Vice-Pres. 3, Assem. 2: Junior Prom 33 Boys' HC 3, 4, Pres. 4. LUCY VENARDYGirls' League. HOMER WALTRIP- C Club Smoker 33 Congress Smceff. . . azppineff 33 Junior Prom 3. BOB WARING-Football 23 Baseball 13 Congress 1-33 Class Vice-President 1, President 33 Executive Council 1,33 Junior Prom 33 Boys' Club Representa- tive 13 Boys' C Club 2-4. JEANNE WESTERMAN--Drum Majorette 43 Class Sec. 4, Assem. 1, Play 3,43 Columns 3. Clubs: Pep- pers 3,4, Treas. 33 Dramatic Sec. 4. Row 3: GALE WHITE-Entered from Seattle, VVashington 33 Track 3. HAROLD WILSON -- Class Assembly 23 Green Guard 43 Boys' Club Representative 4. MARY WOODS!Band 1-33 Pep Band 1-33 Orches- tra 23 S.W.W. Music Meet 3, Regional 3: Columns 33 Junior Prom 33 Booster Club 4. BETTY YOSTfASB Sec. 43 Coun. 43 Columns 33 Class Assem. 1,23 Junior Prom 33 Tolo 3,43 Peppers 3,41 Vice-Pres. 33 O.G.A. 43 Dramatic 3,4. DON YOUNG--Class Pres. 1,4Q Choir 3,43 Football 2-4: Baseball 2-43 Awards Com. 3,4 Ex. Coun. 43 Congress 2,33 Boys' Club Sec.-Treas. 3, Boys C 2-4. BILLIE ZURFLUHfBand 13 Class Secretary 13 Columns 3,43 Class Assembly 23 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Redanga 3, Chairman 4. Clubs: Torch 2-43 O.G.A. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Wim. . . Sing wwf 0 omfamijoy, Q' K'Hours ol' constant toil, hours ol' joyous lun, But striving always striving on till vie- toryls wonfl echoes in our ears as row by row we juniors move up in the Class Day tradition to lfullill our three-year dream ol' being Seniors. As in a dream we re-live our junior year . . . Our lirst day as upper-classmen we enjoy our new distinction by bouncing on the front cushioned seats ol' our Junior sectionAno more peering around posts under the balcony-XVe smile with secret pride when envious lIllilCl'-Cl2lSSI11Cll say, Super, huh? when they catch sight ol' our black and gold rings and pins . . . . . flilourage, give me ctouragef' we say to ourselves as we stillen our baczkbones to ask the important question, l'XVill you go to the Prom with me? Vie drape spider webs. paint mysterious silhouettes to weave spell of Black Magic for our Prom on Friday the lfith-girls look over dress shops for the most Q glamorous lormals-boys do without ctokes and J hamburgers to buy the dream girls an orchid. l Under solt lights to the tantalizing magic olf 1 I our theme song we drilit in a perleet dream . . . f - f fl i 1 s X I . . . Xlle put our 'gliest lfoot l'orward at our lun- ior Play and envy the leading man his two prom ' datesiwith his steady and the wham girl . . . Q . . . XVe beg lor lilacs and hawthorne to arrange in tall white baskets for Bac'c'alaureate and Com- Q 1 mencement, X'Ve shake Ollt our formals, press 6 ' our suits and usher. XVe drink in every part V I ol' the impressive year-end ceremonies, picturing Q2 , H W V ourselves as finally lulfillinv' our Greatest dream , rv V m asap and gown graduates ol '48 . . . M rs. Sm I as A cIi'f1'.Ser -Itmlou C1,Ass Orifi- LZICRS-RUZU J: Xnmy Lyon, P r e .9 i d e II lg lizzflrly .S'1f1zi!f'1, Vire- l'resirle11l. Row 2: l limum Oster, Trwls- urer: S ll I 1 y Slrong, S8l'l'I'fIll'y,' Bonnie jef- , fers, Yell fg-116672. ISU 05 zu ma . .. walling Zgbflgkff of mr .1 ,, ,A ,' , :ff L . 1 V I L 1 5' Carl Alleger L' LLL1 , V , W V Q gi , 45 A 'LL Barbara Alvord p it so ,Q V V 1 ,fy Nell Anderson LL VL ' L 'U' V iw 9 L Florence Ames Q, ,I ' , Q Eleanor Barck V! RW! Rivella Barlow. V GG A V G L G' V Phyllis Barnes V 1 4 ,L Q Q V L V ,N , 5 Donna Benedict ' V6 ng 7- VL P 5' 3,1 Jerry Benjamin t' V L j . 'cp' 'L Phyllis Beyer EV E7 jx K , L ' L Gordon Bill L e. my 1 V . - VV - V' , V H M 5 14 L Marjorie Bishop V g 1 ie,Q L LL L Merwyn Blanchard ' V-.il .rd V at :Ly P- Lg A fi L WL Walter Bogdon 11, 4' 9' ' , 1 'FY QL guy Ruth Booher ' '97 L cv Joan Bowlby , A1 1 L g y 1 Joan Brant . , J, V A ,X if ...' 6 ,Lf L W il, Lkiez Veiig... , . V? . L 1 A'i'i 'AA'i' A 7' L Emma Mae Brown V , 1 V Maurine Brown A V, LL , L 4 f- -: L , IC Marian Burns 5 , A 5 . sf L' yy- may V. Jim Cannell VV to W' V L -- V o1s r1s ensen Joe C016 L L . A V Lf ll'ss L LL .1 5 1, 1 , Cliff Commeree v- g :L ,V V L i f ,R A, i V , Jean Conrad A Ll, 9, 1 L 'Q 5' Q Li gf David CQPICY 'L ' LL Q 1 f - Virginia Cruse f L A Q- V sae-.1 5 ' L 'il'e'ii 1 'D L , XL 1 Q L' , i Stan ey ax lS A A VV V Q V 2 VV 1 if V V WV Dixie Dodds VVV,,. V ,VV V 4 V . V V V VVV 'fin . Violet Doney L L , L -7- ,., L V 1 V Helen Erickson T, , 'L . in LR ff Ruth Eyler ' 1 Ll VV V N 4 1 Janeane Farrar V V VSV 'J V , V V VV MV 1 ,,,e L r 5 e L L 1 Vyig V V .1 ,. ax M ,... . WV :,,,CI..VV. , Va Bernice Forrister LLM L gif , Q35 Vivian Fry V 1' f ,A L' A FL 1 , Bob Grace F 1' f .1 sr 2 5 T' Shirley Genge Li X ,Q L . Annette Gibson , L L , 'GY A L ,V Bea Graham VV V ' J f L' Gene Groshong 1 A si Gordon Gustafson L A V ' ,W V 1 Joy Hadley ' L eIrL 1 we 'L - L VV, L Aloha Hawkins 5 ft' ' 73 iv- L ' L, X Gladys Hensley fw dh L FV' ff 1 Sharon Hensley ' ' I ay f Y ' ' A Bob Hileman L L . g E ,, L 4 I L L Y A -. David. Hirvela L Lg: L LLLL .11 5' 9 1 F 1,1 L f-5 L L L V 4 Ben Hodge 1 ' L , 114' L 4 s of Geraldine Hogan do L LL L ' LL LL,111. Martha Holmes Xff J V , I K l aff? 1 ' l . LLL1 ' L' ' yf 1 L L fil zmiom. . . Weave Myfiery of Black Ma Richard Hout John Hoyt Harold Hurn Barbara Ingraham Cliff Iverson Sue Jahnke Bonnie Jeffers Allan' Johnson Paul Johnson Rover Johnson Wilbur Jones Harold Kelly JoAnne Kendrick Alvin Kent John Keyser Violet King Mitchel Kershaw Janet Kitchen Dona Klaus Maxine Kohse Muriel Kooker Delores Kinder Gerald LaClair Dan Lane Rosemary Laney Bud Lee Lorraine Loree Margaret Lucas Nancy Lyon Alta McCash Bess McCormick Bob McDowell Marco McElWain Bruce McKenna Lorene Mclnnis d Helene McNulty Robert Manwell Tom Martin Bettv Merriman Mayme Messenger Darlene Messinger Dick Miles Jim Mitchell Douglas Morris Helen Morris Beverly Nevvsted Charles Noah Arlene O'Dcll Alice Oster Eddie Oster Emma Oster Auriol Painter Chris Park Ruth Payne 0771... .v uf eff Foo! O1f1fl!6l7f6Zm az! Play Y L- L X V L L Art Perrv ,,,. L A V --7 f fa V A Barbara Porter .il T t -5 ' T , QM T .7 Helen Ramsaur 5.1 y L if' 4. L E Donna Randol L I ag 1 LLL I V at L ' V F L Betty Jean Reimer t ' qw at A Ernie Rice V .... oth. y L ' , L L J Ll Jim Richard M 6? ,i f do 'P A, jg? 1' bg, f fail Buddy Robinson f Q L w. E S , V - Lois Robinson X , n A Winifred Robinson ,H LVL t , V- , W -ar, Q 1 X Marshall Rook all ' i s f 'V I 'fi it L X . V L L by - Q m , V Larry Ross ' , 1: ,N , 12? 4- - Mary Rowland It gi, yoyy T W, . -. , Pat Rudig 5 L W? Tiff L f ' . V27 Alan Schwiesow MJS 1: of 4 , lri 1---ff' i , V Bobby Scott d L ,, of- 2 A LL L if lg. 'L Donna Seip -V ,. '--of V ' s V 7 V T L vyw, . .,,,.. Dorothy Shupp V- q - ,Q . 'L Bonnie Smith gxyi A , V ' I -A ,L 5 in ,521 .2 f 5 5 1 Delford Smith tyyt t e 5 'f .1 asf- 1,1 W 3 so Phyllis Sprague V , V. fy.. - J . -VV,o 4 Don Stedham A' L , t L ' t Nadine Stitham .,... . LL Xe! y T Alice Stonehocker ' 1 of - A Sally Strong fp? , 5 fi ' Q Lffe' i - Roy Svvanson I '... . I- - -LP Q af. L L Viola Swope --' 'ZLW ..V L1 , James Taylor ' L' ' In Qkzu llfi- 2 y ' Norma Teeter V .L Ag' .fl . at N xi f : f.L. Irving Terk Leo Thayer Don Thompson Doug Thompson Bill Tinsley Sharon Tobinski Ellsworth Unwin David Wallace Betty Ward. Dorothy Warman George Watson Robert Wayerski Bob Webster Dale Webster Ruby Wegner Joyce West Walt West Gene Westling Thelma Williams Orville Williams Robert Winters Cherie Wirth Robert Wright Ronald Yeager .fit 5 15' otttyy Q ,........ W tt y . yttt y i . ..,.V, . Q t to . w J ...V tl V 1 V E' ' in , ',,, 1 K 1 o- K , N ,T ,y,i, , I Q, . . my ,L J 9 i Q tt.. J 1' x L JEL: ' QF: LM ii Yi 7 -J .1 '.,, X V --IV . 'oLo' f L L 2 2 -. fl ik V VN.' X' ' 1 :Li , -LV ' 1 fivYf'L to f y ' fe jf' f A 'g -..- ' L - VV ttiyyt S' ' V T VVJJ J T T LVTJJ W L A 1 fi ,T JVV. .,,,.,g i .VVV 'J V VYL. -. ,NL V' V, A,. 3- V Vtohh, fi 5 K I 'L , V. - ' . ',L 'EL A..V' f - L. . ., VV-Q. . V - V SDSL' Q 2 H V 9 V oyyb . V A 1' X , ff if 33 f 1 s Sophomore, Freshmen. . . U 5 iv ! SOPHOIXIORE OFI 1CIiliS1K7fI66lf7'Ig.' 1VIr11'i1m Gibson. S6I'7'6lll7'yf Tom Richard, Yell King. Center: Clarence Robliins, Presi- dent: lfVr1nda French, Trensizrerq Delnms Lewellyn, Vice- Presidenl. Above: Pal Stevens, Song Queen. 34 7 M.. S 1 ev L. Putman Adviser 'C i A C Q - '-4 J f 59? J 1 x If 55' ' Thank you, our faculty, lor all you've helped us do, Wle owe a debt of gratitude to you, we Sophomores sing as we move up to claim our new upperclass section of the Hllillfflfllllll--110 more kinks in our necks from peering around posts under the balcony! Wfhile moving up we remember highlights of our Sophomore year . . . . . . In ten gallon hats, cowboy boots, blue jeans, we make the old Hlest live again at our annual class assembly-han nlonize with 'WVC Got a Gal in Calico and l'XVhy, Oh XVhy Did I Ever Leave X'Vyoming. YVC applaude Cactus Kate, gun-toting woman sherill of Hokus County, as she connives to bring outa landers and Vfesterners together for ro- mantic developments in Down in the Heart of Texas . . . . . . Hur-ry, hur-ry, hur-ry! The chance of a lifetime! yell barkers at our April Fool Carnival. Wfe follow our noses to the hot dog booth-Try our luck at the lish pond and Bingo-Rush to buy a scandal sheet to read about the latest crushes-Sell-consciously paraded trim nloustaches and side-burns after a visit to the beauty parlor . . . az! wzaiifiomzf Affembh T l ' 1 F111ssHx1,xx O1fr1c11fRs-lfozu l: 1.011 A111111 HXYL- plc-algo o111's1-lycs to ln-ing yo11 l'z1111c. 1 Iiorgli, YF!!flII6ffl1,',fflflf Slllllflllll,S6I'1'fffI1J'j'J XVitl1 loyal llC2ll'IS wc plcclgc your 11z1111c. lllfl.Y7IE? 'l'r1n1l1ly11, P1'ff.s'i11611I: Dirk CllI'lSflII, ciL'Il'll'2l-llll.H As wc F1'1'sl1111c11 lustily sing, 1 l'ffllKi11g: Carol Cole, Sofzg' Q111'1'11. Row 2: lllc lust lines ol' H.Xllll2l Nl2lICl',H wc liar! S1'l111'ic'.so111. lkvll Ilzzkvq Bob 1Jf'1'o111'.s', sc':1111p1-1' joyously clown thc' c'o1'1'i1lo1' l Vfflf-fJl'I'.S'lll'KIIfQ Hola lmllofk, Vlwl'I'fl.S'II'TI'l'f stairs to Luke our 1112100 IJQ111-z1tl1 thc 1 illflrlffllz' 1lIfJf1l'C',SUllg 1l11c'l11'.s'.s'. lhlllffjlly as S0lJllOlll0l'CS. XVQ soc in TC- I View ll1c joys llllll sorrows ol' our lf'1'crsl1- K xx' J f NNs 'N 1111111 y1'z11'i. . . 1 - X A ,-Q 'N A . . . ll's Sc'p1c111l1c1'41i111idly wc cuter l D fX Illfilllgll thc big llwfhlll doors Zlllil c'1'cQp ff A-jk TX x N z11'o1111tl ll1c- l1z1lls11'yi11g to li11cl lllC right 7 Q I I O Ao IYJOIIIS-XVL' lorgvl our loclwl' 1'o111l1i11z1- fx -X 03' ' 5' tions :111cl ure' 1z11'cly to rlzlss . . . . . . I11 lmluc LlL'2lllS :1111l plaid sl1i1'1s wc V llilfl' oycl' lllc' lJ0llSllCll gym lilool' lo scorc- ' I 11oi11tsl'o1'o111-siclclut Olll' t1'z1clc 1111101 1'l11ss Q!!! X! party. lon points lor Il1c--livmlsl . llll- ' :1l1l1' 1u1o11l1'ol Ulll' 11211-ly 5IDll'Il XYL' hllllllll -Z 1111 Zlllll clown s1'1'c'z1111i11g, Rc'1ls! Rrnlsl Rz1l1f lzlllllu . . . Y . . . l igl11 'l-ic'z1111!. lfiglllf lfiglnli' XXX' mf ,- 111'g1' our tllllllillk lllgll 11-41111 lo XlK'llll'y. -my 2 fllll' lblllk' Zlllil wl1i1c' 1'lz1cl yvll illlil song i Slllll lc-:ul IIS i11 ll 1'oz11'i11g 1'11c1111's1 I'o1' :1 X6-wx 1o111'l11low11. .cilllIIlllDL'l', Olll' lz1lly.1olo1'1-cl L 1 covkn-1' 5lDlllIlt'l lll1lSC'lll. l'llIlS 11l11'1' lllc' K'c,j' Slllll. 1-xc'i11'1lly H'llf'f'lllQ. l1is lilllv Slllllllb LC! Miss ,Xlliilisoll . . ' I 55 l'l1lSS .X1lXlF4'l' Ol 'I lflll ' ' ' 35 lA Sopbomom Make Oki' Wei! Live Agima SOPHOMORES lA-Cocl Row 1: Joyce Adams, Martin Clark, Violet Campbell, Betty Lou Cochran, Dorothy Carrington, Jerry Begley, Shirley Beard. Row 2: Mary Lee Brooks, David Allen, Don Breckenridge, Sarah Calderon, Verneda Brant, Loretta Booth, Dolly Baxter. Row 3: Alice Anderson, Velda Boardman, Peggy Jo Briggs, Shir- ley Chappell, Ruth Bryson, Ann Barnes. Row 4: George Barr, Gene Baker, Karl Anvik, Bob Cannell, Bob Buzzard, Donald, Braden. I ' .f fff','M ' If X , 1.-,af , A I' SOPHOMORES fCol-Greb Row 1: Lois Green, Helen Furge- son, Marilyn Daniels, Delores Col- vin, Nonnie Flint, Wanda French. Row 2: Jo Ann Grady, Ava Jean Everett, Marian Gibson, Mary Colegrove, Beverley Eggler, Velda Dickey. Row 3: Dorothy Engvik, Irene Givens, Barbara Eors, Joanne Cot- ter, Naomi Duncan, Leora Dies- burg. Row 4: Martha Glanz, Ellabeth Gibbs, Gloria Cramer, Mary Jean Ehret, Ronald Gideon, Dale Drake, David Edwards. SOPHOMORES fGru-Klal Row 1: Vera Kiffer, Grace Myer, Dail Hughes, Charles Howell, Mar- tin Jungmayer, Louise Howell. Rowi 2: Peggy Hall, David Hense, Lois Kerstetter, Dona Klaus, Mar- jorie Hansen, Lila Hodges. Row 3: Quay Jorgensen, Merrill Hightower, Perry Jungmayer, Gil- bert Isaksson, Teddy Grunenfelder, Mary Helm. Row 4: Anzel Hegstrom, Carl Jungmayer, Marion Kelso, Ervin Johnson, Pete Hagen, Arnie John- son, Wayne Hylton. ffembbf. . . Try Luck at AlD1fil Foo!!! mfmwz! SOPHC JMURES llri-O'Cl Row 1: Donna Miller, June Mc- Kenna, Shirley Miller, Ellwood Lippincott, Mary Logan, Nadine Mitchell, Betty McCready. Row 2: Ann Mayes, Lorraine Neva, Virginia Lange, Patsy Nichols, Lois Kludt, Arthur Lehman. Row 3: Delmas Lewellyn, Gene Kohse, Dean Marshall, Pat O'Con- nor, Jack Masterson, Denny Mal- nerich, Robert Le Duc. Row 4: Edwin Larson, Jack Nu- gent, Ken McLaughlin, Donn Mc- Intosh, Bill Mish, Elmer Messen- ger, Jim MacKillican. SOPHOMORES tOl-Skl Row 1: Teddie Oster, Earle Rush- mer, Bill Robinson, Tom Richard, Bill Sexton, Marguerite Gregg. Mildred Perona. Row 2: Beverly Shupp, Janey Olsen, Luetta Salzsiedler, Helen l Radick, Evelyn Palmer, Maxine Rokosky. Row 3: Helen Resnick, Lola Smalley, Dorothy Russell, Irene Skundrick, Jeanne Pearce, Dick Phelps. Row 4: Darrel Richardson, Joe Ramsaur, Allen Pfaff, Clarence l Robbins, Don Anderson, Chuck O'Reilly, Jim Shaffer. SOPHOMORES lSol-Zl Row 1: Bettie Wylam, Delores Ward, Mary Ann Southwick, Glenn White, Carol Sonnaband, Harry Tobinski, Everett Wohld. Row 2: Owen Ticknor, Alice Sol- berg, Sally Taylor, Pat Stevens, Marie Swearingen, Juanita Venard, Pat Smith. Row 3: Lu Verne Zent, Eugene Tingstrom, Fred Stilson, Ray Steinberger, Kathleen Ward, Aud- rey Waldo, Wesley Widell. Row 4: Ronald Stratton, Harry Warren, Gerry Van Doren, Dean Tauscher, Eugean Thompson, Don Widell, Virginia Stuart. will ' t ,ees 5 M . 'F wr! , i fl ' 195 fav f SW' , ' G env if t, M kff ! 'f 'Ol- N Frefhmen amp Around ym az! Tmfk N FRESHMEN CA-Chil Row 1: Nita Baxter, Theresa Ames, Donna Faye Anderson, Lou Anne Boegli, Ernest Berry, James Blikre, Ronald Bates, Barbara Bowman. Row 2: Eldon Bryant, David Campbell, Jean Bowen, Joyce Buck, Norene Brown, Betty Chas- tain, Ruby Carey, Bonnie Baker. Row 3: Lois Benjamin, Lavonne Canfield, Wayne Behrns, Bob Alsup, Ann Benjamin, Ronald Chappell, Audrey Chipman. Row 4: Bob Bullock, Bob Chip- man, Jack Bogen, Don Andrews, Ken Branham, Dick Babcock, Ethel Ericksen, Dick Christin. , FRESHMEN fChr-Gehl Row 1: Eleanor Flynn, Queta Rae Digby, Donna Mae Crawford. Hattie Ann Churchill, Edna Dooms Margaret Edwards, Thelma Dipolax Lorraine Elder. Row 2: Marian Fagerness, Bonnie Freman, Donald Countryman Carolyn Emerson, Lenore Duncan Carol Cole, Kenneth Gelatt. Row 3: Dora Edeburn, Jim Duncan Nell Geier, Stuart Dooly, Freddy French, Eileen Crowe. Row 4: Jim Daniels, Arthur Gehr- man, Bob Devones, Jack Gilligan, Johnnie Dowell, Allan Clark, Johnny De Rosia, August Ernest. FRESHMEN CGei-Ki? Row 1: Hugh Hafer, Lorena John- son, Lois Jones, Dorothy Higby, Lorraine Harrington, Joyce Gulit, Joan Johnson. ' Row 2: Thelma Glasgow, Dewey Johnson, Betty Johnston, Joanng Glanville, Claudia Hurn, Betty Lo Highwood, Donald Hartin. Row 3: Joe Hadley, Bill Hard- castle, Donovan Howard, Barbara Good, Naomi Hamilton, Beulah Kaylor, Patricia Kendall. Row 4: Paul Hodge, David Hays, Joe Grandchamp, Joe Hatfield, Billy Jones, Darrell Gonia, Bob Juneman. Wi . . . beer 25722074 2 h Team I0 Z6lL01f' if 8 7 3 FRESHMEN tKra-Parl lRow 1: Delbert Marker, Marian Martini, Louise Krause, Donald Mill, Jeannette McDowell, Patricia lParmelee, Peter Oster. lRow 2: John Kuhn, Betty McEl- wain, Karen Olsen, Alma Kittle. Phyllis Messenger, Ruby Norman, Walter Norquist. Row 3: James Paul, Coy Looney, Marlene Moore, Donna Madsen, Jay Lian, Gordon Neva, Frederick Long. Row 4: Carl Krause, Verla McKay, Eugene Lewis, Frank Minkler, Wesley Lovercheck, Ray Mitchell, Arthur Mason. FRESHMEN lPet-Stil Row 1: Richard Quarnstrom, Mar- jorie Skinner, Janet Steffensen, Donald Reynolds, Delores Rut- ledge, Barbara Scyler, Bobby Richards, John Steele, Row 2: Nancy Ramsaur, Mar- jonna Stam, James Richmond. orothy Ramsey, Amos Stitham, orna Stedham, Jeanette Purvis. ow 3: Marjorie Scott, Lorraine andberg, Joanne Pettit, Johnny itchey, Dorothy Richards, Earl chwiesow, Betty Snyder. ow 4: Lawrence Shruder, Jerry ubenstein, Frank Seljak, Ken tedham, Dick Stuart, James owell. FRESHMEN lStr-Z5 ow 1: Albert Ticknor, Eugene unell, Jesse West, Shirley Wohld, holice Williams, Billy Whitney, dwin Swanson. ow 2: Norman Swen, Shirley fanier, Grace Street, Audrey Wat- zins, June Wiant, Phyllis Watter- .on, Marye Tibbs. low 3: Wayne Tamblyn, Lillian files, Rachel Thompson, Alice gall, Joyce Trantham, Leone alsh, Marilyn Taylor. low 4: Albert Swartz, Alden arman, Roger Zorn, Ari Roberts, ordon White, Ronald Urquhart, 'ack Strahan. 74646 z4fze Um rl DBEHIIIQ ' AQ fxfffxfff 'N N ff A 5 F N f Our eirearns at Centralia High have resulted in l the realities recorded in this section. Pictured op- posite are Peggy Hall, Ann Mayes, and Helen 2 Furgeson of first year clothing classes who clrearnf eel up style creations ancl came forth with a smile, M a song, and a new spring clress! I l l w w P , , , -.L Choi Makes Fm! Comm Tow in CHS Hifiory .Yfm', wlml lmppe11er1'? Air. lI'e.sz' and lronilzomf trio, larry V011 llorerz, Pal Rmlig fllpjltffl, fo11l'Nnomi 12111111121 en- t'UlHlfE'l' ai musiml j2uzzlrf'r. 'll'll make good use ol this, shyly grinned new inusie director l.orris XX'est. CHS aluinnus and i'Xfll1'llly band leader. aeeepting the beribboned baton at his weleotne assembly in Septentber. Under his direction. band nieinbers executed precisely maneu- vered lorniations between halves ol' hotne liootball games. I.ed by seven black-clad, high-stepping niaiorettes directed by a head niajorette in white, the l'il'ty-piece group also lent patriotic' eolor to the Armistice Day parade and grid ganie, marching on the lield in the lorniation ol' a boat complete with waving flags, guns. anchor and inast. .-Xt Christntas, 90 tnusie students joined in the all-city choir and orchestra presentation ol' Handel's Messiah directed by Mr. XVest and featuring CHS eontralto, Averil Stuebs, later state winner ol 'l'enth Biennial Contest for Student Musicians, spon- sored by National Federation ol' Musie Clubs. Choir gave a public Concert April 7 and band and girls' glee elub, on April 22. The lirst concert tour ol' its kind in CHS history was niade by the choir in April when the group, assisted by soloists and the nonette, performed at Toledo and NVinloek. Because ol' its out- standing perforntance, the choir was rated superior by the master judge at the annual elinie of the National Music lidueat- ors' .Xssotiiation in Seattle. Superbly trained, deelared the 500 inusic' directors lroni live northwest states who attended. T y i i ni? t Q. 5.-6' Z ' K' . ' A j , . f, . , ,- ., 5: .. ' 'K 1 ' F ' L 1 b ,, V . ' ' . V' , , Y 1 , f,,, .. 4, 3 a A ' f . ' A ,FN 'F . . ' . 5 ' nggaxvf if af 5 2 R i txt 2ia Q gvfgrgl'i P1 NmmmfqP..Xm Xl u 1vHv tu .mu l Niiikakin bwX W' 6 5 432 Zifisx .2 CK, in ?a-H fx ,rpg 'kiwkaf 55,1 V xx QUE- f i .gf-1, Q.-an-f xy V - 0 I. Ex.: ,E ' . it? . - , 2 . Q ' ' 2: 5. E V, - l f .4 7' Q ' r Q t in 3 5 ' 1' m 1 e .m wQm Mm Mem Meme SzzlDe1fi01f5'j Come spring, music meet time rolls around again. March 28-numerous alarm clocks clang: sleepy stu- dents drag themselves out ol warm beds in the earlv morning hours. Lugging suitcases lull ol' lormals and ensemble unilorms they hurry toward waiting buses. ,X car horn blatts nervously: teachers htlrriedly check oll' lists for the early morning take-oll lor the South- west Solo-Ensemble Music Meet at Shelton. Contestants try to appear nonchalant as the moment arrives they have been planning, hoping. practicing lor. Then the perlormance and results! Girls' junior triple trio and nonette win 'lsuperiors . Seven vocal Noxicrric-.lean Conrad, .loyce XX'est, Sue soloists also receive top ratings: Averil Stuebs, loyce lnlmlfe, ATl6'7'llSf7l6I1.S',-101111716Ii7C7I!l?'ll'lfV, Hlest. Mary Rowland, Lyle Sellards, Arnie Johnson, llomm lilmrlzzisi, Mary lfozularzcl. NIM'- Jeannette McDowell, Art Mason. gate! Lucas, Barham Alword. 'l'wo weeks later, April l2, black and yellow striped buses lrom all over Southwest XVash- ington park on the slanting streets leading to Kelso High. Groups receive last-minute in' struetions and wait impatiently lor performance time. judges rate Centralia entries: Choir superior , girls' glee club excellent , orchestra Mgoodll. April 26 and the band is oll to Vancouver. Contestants arrayed in black and orange uni- forms lresh from the cleaners stow themselves aboard buses, draping around bass drums and trombone slides, elevating leet on instrument eases. 'I'aut nerves let loose in lung exerting voealizations of Ninety-nine bottles hangin' on the wall. Cymbals clang to accentuate the bedlam. Then w the Hand makes a superiorl 'I'hen as the grand finale to the round ol Southwest XVashington contests comes the Regional Meet when the nonette and three vocal soloists, -Ioyce XVest, Mary Rowland, Averil Stuebs and accompanist, Rob- ert Perry compete for two anxiously anticipated days at lillensburg May 9 and l0. flllfllkilfflill 1: llflorris, lflrznzpe, SlllI?llSV, 1flIlIll'IllSl lI1g'I'Ill1IlI17,Sllllll6l7I,l'lUl'S, l'l 1fsl, Cormzrl, l'lVI?17I'll, lligby Gregg, RllllFllg'6. lion' 2: lJIif?l'l'6, lfffrtor, 121111111119 Iloskffy, l.lH'll.Y, Rowland, Lyon, lflI'llIlTll.S', lflurn v v Crnsff, Sle'f1f6II.Y, lllllllfllll. Row 3: Clark, Howell, Plnjl' lilfuwllrlrfl, IfIHII.S'lIy, Ifllllllff, B. Srfllzzrds. Row -1: Zwll lirown, i'Wr'Ke111111, Slmnzlzley, limzjrlzrzin, l.. .S'f'llIllillS Comnzerrfe, Yoznzg, linker, Iiielrer, Mr. ll'rfsl fliirefforj Cliinuxing months ol' cxcitcintfnt, znlticipzttion, drilling, :intl harcl work, CHS niusiciztns lust spring unclcr thc dircction Byron Millcr, won li top izttings ol' superior in tlircc Southwest XVzmli- ington Music' Meets and six superiors :tt thc cnclccl their ycztr at tlic zinnuztl lmnquct at thc l.cwis-Clztrk Hotcl, it sccnlccl like zu clrcznn that coulcln't lmvc coinc true , . . Rcfionztl in Seattle. Hllicn the 200 inusiciztns A . . . Clztstlc Rfllikfllllliilly' dart- to lac-licw thc Hsnpcrior rt-sults: inixcd L-nsc-inblc, girls' nonc-ttc, string quartet, cight solosAviolin, cicllo, fontratlto, bass, two tcnors, two soprztnos ..,. longvicw -glvc, orcllcstrzl, and l'llOl1' HSllIJC'1'lOl'.H Clouds list: lDCIlC2illl our lcvt: wc llozlt in inicl-ztir thc- rt-st of tlic day! . . . Olyirlpizt-Rt'c'o1'dC1' cllztlkh up Zl 'lollcl' uncicr Clvntrztlizl lxtncl .... Scztttlc- lior two cluys anxious pztrticipztnts crowcl ztrounl AlC2lIlY Hull bullctin lllllllill-QlClll!'1lll2! on toll Y lmnd, orclrcstrzt, girls' git-t-. hztrk lioinc with six lllllCSilIllXL'il CllSL'lI'llJlC, noncttc, two solos, lufztvy cycflitls, light llczlrls-Clvntrulizx lnztkcs tlig' licst Sll0XX'lIlg' in tlic Rcgionztll NllXl-.IJ l1xnr1xl1:1,1fRrm' l: llomm l'fl111rj11f.s'l, 5-'zzz' ,lrllnzv lsr , .loyrw ll'r'.sl. Irvin lfmzrrzfl. lion' 2: lffl Ill'UIl'll. illfzry lfUZl'lIlHIl. :lwwril .S'lll!'l1.K', lion Yofnrg. limi' 3: Lylw SI'llfll'll.S'. lim lilrlflrlmwl, Hola Sllllllllllljl. c,Rlflll N'lli.XilfUl'l' 1: llurlmru qllworrl. form llorrllzy. :Iliff -Slfllllfflg, lI1'loJ'1'.s flllllllill, lffl llrmvll, Lois lflllzll. lllligllll-II lfl'f'lUli, II1'lf'11 l 11i'tgr'sr111,Mnrllm lilzmz, Cuml Colt: loan .lUlIll.S'llII. .YKIIIIY Ln' lfumwrrzfr, 120112211 Mm' Cr1m'lorrl, .S'l11'rlr'y llflllllff. Hou' 2: llwfn lirzmlall. llomm lfrlyf' ,lllllI'l'.YIH1, -I!'fHIlI1'llI' l'11i'wi.s, Xormlw lirorml. ,-lrmz' lf,'llll.S'UH, llllllllfl ll'l!l!l.N'!'ll, ilIIIll'!'Y llllllllll, ,l1'f'1'1'l.S'l1n'l1,s. llnrry 'l'ol11'11.xf:1A. llfflr' ll rflmlfw. liolz I'11l1n1111. limi' 3: Hola ilI1'IIon'1'll, ,lo .lim firmly, l.11rfl!n Sf1l1.s'if'rllf'r, lim! l.r'z', ilflilz'l1r'l lx'z'r.s'lmw, Alurl: fllllllllll, l.lll'l'j' lion, Mr. llollylfizls flI1'rr'f'lor, slullrlfzzgl ixllllllllll 1J11111'r121. lwrry llllll llorwl. lozzmlf' lilnzlwfllw. mmm Spoflzglrff mlm in hmm Sclvooln. . . Sen Cupid shoots lucky arrows as teachers and pupils fall madly in loye in The Charm School, presented by the unior Class. A handsome young man who believes that young ladies should be taught charm, inherits a girls' school and becomes its prin- cipal. Oh's and ahls lollow his every word and gesture and pandemonium reigns when his lour lriends also move in on th: unsuspecting girls. A real castastrophe occurs when the Senior Class president runs away from school because ol' her love lor the principal. Trouble is averted, however, when the girl is found and returned safely to school where the principal announces he has always loved her. And so a story that could be tragic ends happily lor all concerned when a school of drab, ugly-ducklings emerge beautiful. chic young ladies because of the untiring ellorts ol' a handsome young principal. IIYNIOR PLAY CAs'r-Upper left, seated: Bill Keto, ,lim S1'n1pkir1s: Barbara Ely. Sally Boyd: -Iohn Keto, Tim S1'mjJkins. Standing: Betty Doskey, illiss Czrrtisg Mark Altman, lhufid illclx'1f11sie. Upper right-Bob Holladay, Hllilllfl' 4lUlllIA',' Virginia Rector, Miss Hayes: Donna Elrnquist, Elsie lienedoltrfq Bill Rorick, Auslin B6l fl7l.5f .-Xrt Spisak, George Boyd. Lower lelt-Girls ol' the Charm School with Simpkins twins-Janice Oliver, Ouida Strahan, Bill Keto, john Keto. -Ieanne XVesterman. Lois -lean Murphy and Deloris Dodds. Jtixiolc IJLAY-lflbper left: Keio lzuins nmlfc at play for linrlmm lily while Belly Iloskey mul lllark Alt- man 1llXl'IlSS Clzarm School jyrolzlcnzs. Lower lefl: 'lOl1, please doifl lmwf us, Clmrnz School girls iQ6l'.S'IlIlllf? Kclo flozzlzlrfs to rczlmilz. .-llzorfe: H1111- nwuy, Donna lClm,q111'sl. is forgz'1fcn and ZL76ll,'0Il'lf!6l lmcle. HA 1 621 ff Dm? wif j11 y Siixlok Plsxv-l31'l11a'.' I,J1'I111'1.x l1o11'1l.s' 11'11If1'.s' for II 1111l1' Zlllffl fllll I1l11111'l1111'1l. l.UTl'I'l' riglll: l'i1'g'i11i11 R1f1'lor g'1Ill'e .S' l11111g'l1l1ly 111l1il1' 151111111111 lily 1'141'1les for Jr! Sj11.s'11l:. flI1111'e.' 1JE'fUl'I'.S' gels 111l1'i1'1' liflllll f1ti1'11d.s, 1,I'I' 1W1'l11l11sl1 111111 41011111113 ll'f?,YfI'l'Ill!IlI. ns' 1'11ol:, 1311141111111 H11111f11f, looks 1111. J if !.'4+gf,. 41, -, va, Suxiok PLM' C1-xsr-Upper right, seated: Dee Melntosll, Mitzi: Beverly Bailey. Susie. Standing: Barbara Hampe, HIIYIIIIIII, the 1'1111k.' Deloris Dodds, ,Indy l 11sl1:1'g Ieanne xVCSI6I'lll2lll, B111'l1111'11 ll'i11s111'l:eI. Lower right: Betty Doskey. Mrs. I'l0I1'l1lci.s's: Barbara lily, liloisrf HoI1'l1lciss,' Art Spisak. Mr. lllIlTflIlliIl1C?I Virginia Reetor, Nlrs. Sflllfflllflllllllfll Lower lelt: Merlin Loge, R1111d11lj1l1 I 11sI1:1'q Deloris Dodds, -Illllly' l 11.s'le1': lim Hlllllfllllfll, Oogie P1'1'11gI1',' louise Roller, ljlllill l'lU.S'flfl',' Bob Holladay. Melrfin F11.s'le1'. .-X lovable teen-ager SOIIICDOYV lI121Il1igCS to get hersell' in tl1e IIIOSI hilarious ol pre- dicarnents in the llllllllill Senior production ol' 'TX Date witl1 Judy. The play is based upo11 Zlll incident i11 lives ol an average teen-age girl lludy Foster, and her obedient boy friend. Oogie Pringle, who. when spurred on by a problem of jeal- ousy, enter Aludy's l'an1ily in Zl round of contests. The play deals with typical teen- agers, such as Oogie, sevellteell, dominated but silently adored by Judy. In a eonstant haze of ZIIIIZUCHICIII throughout tl1e play, he finally gets her to admit her fondness for him when l1e writes her the song, I've Got a Date with -Indy. Typically teen-age also, is Mit1i one of ludy's girl friends, with l1er adenoidal voice and incessant bubble gum chewing. .hlllllllg the younger juveniles is Ran- dolph, 1ludy's brother, with l1is dry sense ol humor and delight in pestering l1is older sister with obstinate reinzirks. Another addition to tl1e younger set is Eloise Hotchkiss. aged twelve. a snub nosed. freekled faced reeiter of poems. 47 ASB Congress Works ASB OFFICERS-l.6fl.' Bill Mr1Z!i1'k, President: Belly Yost, S6C'l'6lll'I'y,' Allan jolmsmi, Vice-P1'esi- dent: lllargie Bells, Treasizrer. ASB COAINIl'l 1'lilC CHAIRNII-IN-LOZUE1' left: Beverly Newsled, Rules and Regzzlalirmsg Gene Kane, Slzzdenl-Teacher 1 OTll7l'Z,' .lean Conmd, Awa1'd.s': Virginia Rector, Assembly. Gulliver, of 'Gulliver's Travels' fame, has no- thing on Centralia High School Congress, stat- ed an editorial in last year's Columns. Though Congress is an organization with gigantic possi- bilities, it is at present only a 'sleeping Giant,! However, this year under the leadership of Presi- dent Bill Mattick, who incidentally wrote the Columns article, the giant has at last awakened. I'm for it. 1'm against it. vVords flew. At meeting after meeting everyone spoke at once. Shall we amend the constitution? Should Con- gress be split into two groups for voting? Con- gress decided, No The Giant had awakened. Excited students and townspeople entered into the fun at a bonfire and serpentine sponsored by Congress before the Longview game. Congress set up a Student Court-Locker Monitor System to protect students' valuables and to eliminate unauthorized excursions about the building. Student monitors record locker numbers and the student court determines penalties and sentences violators. Congress also set up a stationery store in the hall where students may buy school supplies and sponsored a spring cleanup cam- paign. Behind the grilled cashierls window of the ASB office adding machines click and coins clink as Margie Betts, Beverly Bailey, and Joan Bowlby, office aids, assisted by Mrs. Mickelson, perform another ASB function, the handling of XS-40,000 a year in school finances. To simplify voting and give ASB and classes the opportunity to elect the most capable leaders, Congress passed an amend- ment that ASB elections shall take place the fifth week before the close of school each year and elections of class officers during the fourth week, followed by Girls' League and Boys' Club bal- loting. During l9fl-li-47 Congress was an awak- ened giant, legislating for school betterment. Y' W' 7 6001 611677726761 nm xy. ,1 1 I' 3 X? r il PI-.l' SIQXI-'I-' l1111'l:.s' 1l11' lI'fllIl7'1i!1Tl' 1: 'K .S'l111'l1'y l21'11g1'. Song 11111'l11'.s'.s': 1111111111 151f111f1l11'l, Sung Q111'1f11: .Y1'll ,fI11111'1's1111, ,S'1111g 11111'l111s.s'. Ifllfl' 2: 11'I'111g 'l11f1'l:, Yffll l111kf'.' 1111111111 1W1ll1f1'. 1'1'll Q111'1'11.' 1XI1'1'1'ill H1g1ll!1Tl'I?1, 1'1'll King. CIc1Nf:R1css-1611111 l: .S'l1111'1111 1l1'11.s'l1'y, 1'l1y'll1.x' 131'1'1'1', 1111111111 11111111213 f1!'lf'1l 1':1'1I'k.S'!111, ,l1'1111 C11111'111l. 1t'1'1'3' Hag' lffy. Hvflyllf' rlwflllllllyll, 1x'1'11111'll1 G1'l111'l. 1111111 2: flllllll lx'i!ll1f, 1W1f1'1'1ll 111gl1l111111'1', f21f111f 1x'11111', 1111111111 111f111'1l11'l, ,111 111111 f11'!lI15', l'11'g1'11111 lf111l111, A1111'g1'1' 1i1'ft.s. lirlly 1'11.sl, 1.11111.x'1' 1f11ll1f1'. 1ff1IL' 3: 1,111'1'y 1i'11.s'.s'. 1311l1 l111ll1111'11y, .l111111f.s' 1W1l:11i11, 1'31 111?1'ly HII1lKfX', 111111 Y111111kQ, 1-111111111 'l'1111111.s'l11'1'l:, .Y11111'y 1.y1111, K1211 131'1111l111111, li1111'1f: 11111 lx'1'l11, 11111111 AI1'l11I11.sl1, Cl111'1'111'1' 1f11l1l1111.s', ,f1llIl1I .l11l111.x1111, Hill lf11'l1111'1l, lgflll M1'111111'1?ll 1611111 5: l111'1'y 1f11l11'11.s'l1'111, 1411 .S'j11.x'11l.'. 11111 .S11Ill1l'I'1'. 11111 1xjf',11,f1,S,ll, A111 1f11l11'11l.s'. 13111 131111111 11. J 1 2 l 1 1 - 4 1 The pause tlml refreslzes-Girls League Offifers lalmwej relax while grillzeririg jlarripas grass and flowers for lencliers' inslilule, lm! o11e of llze lezzguels many sflzool and FOIl'l77'l'll77ll3l ser11if'e.s. Ii11joyi1zg the Illlllllllll lzerzzzty are-Row J: jo- Aime K6IIf17'll'lfV, Secretary: Louise Roller, Presi- dent: Sue jalnzlce, First Vice-Presideril. Row 2: Mnrgn1'el Lzzms, Serond Vice-Presiderrt and .Io Arm Grady, Treasurer. Below: Agriirist rt liaclc- grotmd of spring flowers in Ilze lmllroom of llle Lewis-Clark Hotel, Miss VVarren, Girls' League adviser, pours ten for Nlary Iillen Kepper, Lois Dunlop, and joyce Olson, serving committee memlzers at annual Mothers' Tea. Oh, am 1 ever sleepy. yawn l50 Tillie Tigerites as they blink their way out of the gym alter the Girls' League Slumber-less Party. XVith bedrolls and blankets draped over their shoulders, the majority ol the CHS slumber partycrs stumble home . . . and to bed. East sidc. west side, all around the town is the whirl given Country Cousin by City Cousin in Doing the Town, joint Girls' League- Kela Klub assembly when scenes swing along from high spots of New York nightspots. Spring at CHS is typified by sweet scented flowers, gay new frocks, and Girls' League teas. Girls, gowned in soft colors with puff sleeves shouldering slender arms, make a pretty picture as they proudly introduce their mothers at Mothers' Tea. Apple blossoms form the background for girls and mothers chatting over little pink tea cups. Two candy bars? That will be 10 cents, please, candy counter girls say every noontime. Located in the lower hall and operated byg Girls' League, the counter supplies Tigerites with candy and ice cream bars. The joy in their hearts reflected by their glowing laces, the residents of Centralia's old folks' homes welcome Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter time visits from the Girls' League Social Service Com- mittee. Baskets of fruit and other suitable delicacies are given the eager recipients while an accompany- ing CHS vocal group harmonizes on hymns and other old favorites. 50 Girlsi 0 0211195 Serve Sfzzaienif, School livery cloud may have a silver lining but the Boys' Club went one better in the lall and gave the bike stand a coat ol' silver both inside and out. Alter I9 hours ol' paint spraying, Gene Croshong. Bill Keio, and Ben Hodge, connnitlee chairman, glistened in the sunshine with a silver coating to l11ZlICl1 the newly painted stand. This was one of several Boys' Club projects planned to iniprove the appearance ol school and grounds. Sinell ol gun powder mingled with shouts ol triumph and groans of disgust as CHS dead-eye Dicks shot lor the turkey at the Boys' Club animal Turkey Shoot. Taking honle a goblet' lor his prize-winning aint was Darrell Roberts while Larry Shupp won the door-prize chicken. John Hoyt was also pre- sented a turk lor having collected the nlost script during the evening. Show Business complete with a Tigerite Sinatra, black lace comedian, swing band and laughter-producing skits, was pre- sented by the club April 8, as its annual assembly. Student chairman was XValt XVest. assisted by Dick Miles, Art Perry. Cene Croshong, .Iohn and Bill Keto, Gene Kane and Richard lflout. Faculty adviser lor the assembly was Leo Milanowski. The group found ilsell' witll a new adviser in the fall when NValter Lunsford returned lronl serving as lieutenant coni- niander in the navy to take on guidance ol boys, allairs. He resigned later, however. to re-enlist in the naval reserve. , l i l A We 51 .Q I Bovs' Crm: Olflficzlcks-Nloll21 Keio. Vice- Prffsi1l1f11l,' Gene filYISll0Tlg, Seci'f?im'y- Tl'I'f1.S'I17i!'l',' l'1arolrl ll'il.fon, R1'jJ1'f's'ffI1I11- five: Hill Keio, Pl'I',Ylllf'IIf,' LUV. l.1lI15'fUVfl. Arlw1.x'e1'. ll'RKliY SHoo'r f.0XlNIl'l l'lClC- Iimlrlv Hozz'ffll, ll'rllt ll'1'.s'l, .lim I5l1111c11- uni, qlrnie 'l'o11m.s'l1cr'lc. llzzwf' Copley. Columns, Yearbook Staffs renin of Eaitalz, V - jgin ,l Inspired by the achievements ol' the l945-46 Columns, the staff this year dreamed of again receiving top national honors from the three national scholastic press associations. Last year's staff made a record never before approached in Columns history. Previously, the publication had never been awarded one of the highest national honors. Under Bill Mattiek as editor-in-chief, the l945-46 Columns achieved all three: All American from National Scholastic Press Association, First Class Medalist from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and International Honor Award and Gallup Award from Quill and Scroll. Editorials and front page articles in both city papers and a special luncheon by the Centralia Chamber ol Commerce honored the successful journalists. Managing and news editors were added to the stall' this year to divide the work more evenly. Bill Mattick served as student adviser and was again printer ol' the publication, putting out the paper at the Centralia Tribune plant lor the second year. Columns Top Staff members plan an issue. Bow 1: Helen. johnson, Associate Editorg Alanice Oliver, Iiditor. Row 2: Bill Matticlc, Student AdZllSI?T4,' Boll Mc- Dowell, News Editor: Doug Tltornpson, Sports liditorg blames Mikota, tllanagirzg Editor. Miss Herndon Smith, Adviser, jim Blanchard, Advertising Manager, not shown. Feature Staff tlseftj-Row I: Bess ll4CCUl'7lIlClf, Doris Babcock, Dane Cop- ley, Sally Strong, Mary Le 1-Iiglly. Row 2: Shirley Genge, joan Fisher, Betty Merriman.. Row 3: Bernice Casey, Nell Anderson, Deloris Dodds, joAnne Kendrick. News Staff tliiglzty-Rozu 1: Alma, Harralt, Lois Dttnlop, jo Ann Anderson, Margie Betts, Barlzara lily. Row 2: Adele Pierce, Virginia Crnse, Vivian Fry, Art Spisalf. Row 3: Nlarlc Altman, Bolz Perry, Gene Croslzong, Billie Znrflulz. 52 1 lNezii0mzl mow 0f1946 Pzzbliwzfiom yllllllllll liejmrlment llerzrls Zlllllfll ro'tl.s'l5 Slzfzmlzley and Iiigg jverform zvomlers zuillz Iliff newly flI'Il'lIll'6ll air-lzrtlsll. Smlerl: liorlmrn lfors, Shirley Gerlge, Helen ulolznsozz. Sfllllfll-Ilgf Pat liullz, Clinlon liigg, liolz Slmmlzley, Ar! Sjlisrzk, Alice Riley. Bliss Hermlon Smith, Arl- rfiser: Miss Ruth Nlylzre, lizzsiness Afl- tfiser, no! sllozwz. Left: l'lml's rt lzoneyfm Amuml Pho- togrr1j2hy Editor Art .S'pi.ml: .wraps Il pit'- Iure while on-loolmrs Delores lllllfll, Alf. Scales flffzczzlly l l1olograibl1y .ltlrffserl Rlflmrd Hoot, Pal Plzlmlz, and Alice Sol- berg give Sllggc'?.S'fliOllS. Riglll: Crop it closer lop and lzollomf' decide yearboolc workers as Ilzey look over plzologmlbhic fopy while Dole Drnlce, renter. clzeclfs layoul nreasurements. Row 1: fimce Myer, Dole Drake, Violet Cnmyhlzell. Row 2: Beverley Iiggler, Iifruce WIF- Kemm, and .lomme Cotter. All American! First Class Medalist! For the lirst time in Skookum XVa XVa history, the 19116 yearbook, under the cditorship ol' LeRoy Jorgensen, received thc highest ratings of National and Columbia Scholastic Press Associations. XVith a repetition ol this goal their dream, members ol the l9Al7 stall divided responsibilities and made plans. Art Spisak, protege ol' Ivan G. Scates. photography instructor, became the ycarbook's lirst photography editor. taking pictures and doing dark room work. Barbara lfors drew pen and ink sketches and assisted with calendar write-ups. Pat Ruth had charge ol' senior layouts and write-upsg Helen Johnson, clubs, publications: Alice Riley. faculty: Hob Shambley. Clinton Rigg, music, boys' sportsg Shirley Cenge, special pages, calendar, girls' sports. drama. Senior and laculty portraits were taken by Hartley and lfvcrnden studiosl board ol' education, ad- ministration, and end sheet portraits by Virginia Plummer. All other pictures are the work ol Art and Mr. Scates. r ,, 5 fi f K-S 67 if SERVICE CLUB-OD'iez'11l Ziffkel lIIlf6l'S for CH S grmzes, IIS.S'C777,lIlZ.K.Y mtclf up on latesl .s'jJo'rl.s News nl lzi-nmnllzly meeting. Alezn- l1k l'S41f0'lLl I: Holladny, Clzilzl f1J'lY?.S'.Q, lnge lSgl.-at-Armsll, Rigg' lSe1'.b'l'wf f ,.v,!5, Rook. Row 2: Oster, llmfl. Yrlzwiesow, Carving'- lrm, Sellrzrdl. Hogan. Row 3: Hoyl, B1el.'e1'. NIT. Russell fAcl- ffiserj 1101 .slmwn BUI.C.-XMARDS - l'mlerr'la.s'.s flmlna lrnfers inillale new mem- bers wilh lmir-misiizg, il1f'lller.s4: lll.Sf'IlSS lzislory of llze .szuge and Ilfllllg profe.s'si0vf1 nl wfmzllzly meelirzgsg present one all plays for 'Flg'C7'l.l6 slucly lmllsy, umlri- lzzzle lfll67'Il fm' mmlml Chelmlis Assemlzly. Row I: Coelzran, lfggler lV1'c'e-Pre.s'.j, Furs lPres.Q. Killer f.S'F!T.'T7'C!l.Y.VJ, H 0 w e I l, hlolnzson. Row 2: Cil1l1s, Ken- dall, Colfer, lVailc1'r1s, Boegll, Baker. Row 3: S1Ul3KI,'I'l77g'677, Glmzz, Brill, Klzzdf, Killle, Mfrs. Pzzlnmn fglflrfzfserj vw! slwwn. lzzbf Serve Scln 130051 ER Cl,Ul3-Sjyifil llfferx de lux pain! .vzgzls wztll p re-gn nz e M em, ll e 1 xs- xml, Miller, Row 5: Be smfl fSer'.-'I High lower 1101 slz 011111 .zzp and zesl: presenzf pep laden rallies in lmosl lean: morale. Row 1: Hall, Iialzmclr, xl. flmler- Clmrelzill. Row 2: Lym1,jeller5. rzefllel. U'oo1l.s', lwelnnis, X. filzrler- '1'eas.j, Terk, Smillz, Genge lPres.j, lVl1'e-Pres.j. Alles' Slapp 'l.f1flffise1'j 1061116116 617 . . . NIAKIGUI' CORl'S-fl111f11.s'1f 117111111 11'111g1'1'11111s l1'1111.sf111'111 T1g'1'1'1l1f.s' 111111 11 g'V!lI1I'11, g1'111111- 11111111111 111' g'111111111' g1'1'1. 1116111111'1'.s'-R1111' 1.' 1U111'11y11 111111113151 Belly M1f1'1'11111111. 1311111 2: 1111113 l511111'111'k, 41111111 A1111 A1111'1'1.s', 1.1115 .l1f1111 A1111'j111y 1'P1'es.j, 1211111111 l':111ZIlII1.S'1. R11111 3: 1'11'g'111111 Re1'f111', Dee 1U1'111111.s'11. 151355 1U11C111'- 11111'k. 11111111111 1i111'11s, 1141'S. 111111101 1A11111.s'1:1'Q 11111 .S111111111. , Y, ,WY 77 1 . Q 1 11 ' -11 1 1 -21:5'11,t 5' 11' 1 - - i CLRICIQN GUAXRD-l 111412.s'!1'v 11x- j11f1'1s 1111111 1x'1fej1 lI'11.s'11111gt1111 G1'1'1'11. ' 1111111111 of 1'I'l1lll'CS111Ig 311111111 1111111 f111' 1116111 11111111 1111111'1'. AI 1' Ill 11 61'SYIfOTU 1: 1311g111111, 13l'UTl'11. 13111, C1111f, 1,l'1'1'5', Doug 711l111lll7S01I, S111.Y1lII, 111111 T1111111jJ- S1111. 1fUYl' 2: l16l'fll1II'S, 5.10111- 11f'1'Q'!'1', G1111l, 13, K1411. R11111.s'11y. I3l11111'11111'11, Il. IXYr'71U, P11111'11'l:. S111111111l1fy. 11111 K1.s1f1' 1p111111.s'1f1'j 11111 .s'1111:1'11. DR.XXl.XTlCl CLUB A Uj1j11f1'- 1'111.s3s' j'11111111'1f1's 111 1111f 1111! 1141 I111' 11111,s1.' 111111 1111tQ'g'1'1' IIIXEY1115' CHS .S11111v 111111 1111111'1'111'1'.x r1'1!l1 11111- 111r1'1 1'11 31111: .s'j11111,s'111' 1U11.s'1l111'1'- 11111' 111 L1If,'.'f11Yi.'H 11161111'11'1'.s'-1111111 1: C1'l1,YI'. 1'11l1'1'1.S'1l'12. 1'11.xl, .'111111'1'- .s'1111. 1311132 ll'1'.S!1'1'1111111 13111:- '1'1'1'11.s'.1, l'f1y, O1111111'. 1I1'111 V13 lJ111l1l.s'. 1111111 2: 1U1'.s.s' O'1l111'1' 11111' l'1.S'I'1'j, 1f11lI1l I1 is I. 4I1111'1'1'.s1111. C11.s'1'x', S11'111llI11, 11c 1l1'I11I'1, A11111- 111.s'. 1111111111 1311711 3.'1i1'11r1'11,I11.x'11f D111111.v, R1'1'l111', 11011lII1llj', 11 1',x'l, S'1'1j1. .11I11'!71lYY. 1311111'111'1:, .'1111111111, me-ap ale GIRLS' NC CLUB-Siljoer sports specialists supervise seasonal sports turn-oilts for sweater point earnersg give Valentine dance, bean feed for basketball boys. Nlenzbers-Ramsaar lVice-Pres.j, Erickson, Stonehoelaer, E. Oster tPres.j, A. Oster fSee.-Treas.j, Lucas. Nliss Stapjl fAa'1fiserj not shown. MOVIE CLUB-Protectors of the projector and public address . system run niooies for Tigerite -- classes and civic organizations: operate P. A. system for athletic events and school dances. Row 1: lVIacKilliea.n, Child, Canfield, 'wr- 5 .F 1 fPres.j, Sjlisalc lVice-Pres.Q, Grady fSec.-'l'reas.j, Christin. Row 2: Taylor, Masterson, Rani- sanr, Aclarns, Orrnbrek, Edwards, Shaffer. Row 3: Behrns, lflfil- liarns, llfi tl e l l, Sellarcls, Mr. Scales fAdTl1'S67'Q not shown. Hors' CLUB-Tolb 'figm- athletes wear the large block UC , the small C on left shoalderg sponsor annual snzolcer and appearance of Harlem Globe Trotters to raise funds for the purchase of football helmets, trampoline, and other eqniprnent. Row 1: lfllest, 'Fonta- sheck, tPres.Q, Young, Noah, Altman, Copley. Row 2: Mr. Rowswell lAd11iserj, Groshong, johnson, Padriclf, Richard, Keto, Wa ri n g. From backing the battling Bengals to serving school and society come in the line ol duty for Tigerite club members. CHS boasts l7 active organizations, lti with well established traditions and one youngster-Ski Club. Dreamed up and put into action by snow enthusiasts, Ski fur- nishes novices an opportunity to learn the art ol gliding gracefully on those long shiny maples allectionately known as slippery slats. Highlighting each report card time is the quarter party given by Torch Honor members for all Tigerites achieving B+ averages. Gay Parie-complete with bubbling 7-Up, hat-cheek girls, and wise-cracking Senator Kleghorne lShambley facsi- milej-was the atmosphere achieved by talented Torchees in their all-school assembly, Evening in Paris. Take a letter won't be frightening command to the secretaries of tomorrow, today's O.G.A. students. Top-ol-the-class girls traveled to Seattle to compete in the Western Washington State Commercial Contest. Taking time out from practice and study, CHS's shorthand whizzes played hostesses at a Harvest Moon Dance. 56 I f77ZZl!6lf6 Sporty. . . O.G..X. Qllrtlvr ol' Circ-gg .Xl'llSISj--SKTIHIII ymlr .x'l1rn'llm11rI 1Illll'l I?l.S .S'fl'l-WK' for l?fflI'lf'Ilf'3' pllm' in .S'fI'IIllg'l'I1fIll3'f l'I'fH'!',SI'lIl CHS all xlflff' I'UllfIf.S'f in Swllllzf. A463111fII'l'A'1ZIll'flllll l'S1'1'.- Trr'r1.s'.j, Yost, lJo,s'A'1fy, .rlrlflrlrsozl fPr1'.s'.j, l31fll.s, Sfllfllflll fl'1'1'1'-lJw'.s'.j. zllrs. zWf1'l:1'l.x'm1 fplrl- rfzfwfrj 1101 slmzwl. , . ,x...x S'l'.XGli ClRliXV4Gzzrzrrlimzi' 0 glanzrn' of 1r1r1kr'-lzffliem' 1:6611 .stage in rr'aa'i11e.s'.s for plays nm 11s.sf'n1l1lie.v,' K'UII.S'li'IlI'l .s'1'erz1'ry prmfizlzf zzlzlzoxplzafnf of nllzzring ligllls. l'lIl'Illll!'l'S-1fllZl' 1: Oster Blilfre, Harlin. l l hlilIIE3', Tiff: nor, Crlnzpllell. liozu 2: 1WlI.S'flll Iierry, Wlollmorz fi-ls.s'i.sl. il'Ig'r.j Higlzlnwer, Clmjzpell, A Ilan Grflall. Row 3: I1f1j,2s'. NIIIIIEIIIIIH f'16IIS6'. Ornlbnfk ftlflgixl, 1.o1'fe: 1'l1f'r'l:, SZl'l'IlI, Hu1'df'1lsZlf', Rey IIUlIl.S'. All-. iVf1'l:1'ls'011 filr1'z'i.s'1'1'j rm! slmzuzl. HI-Y - .xlflll-.Kfllflfll Ofgllllllflllllll -11j2lmld,s' C I1 r ix I in 11 izlrfuls: lzmmrs HI-Y gfllll sim' fzlzmnzs will:plzlrflux'lmlflsr11z111mI.s'j9r1'11g 1'r1zi.s'e, furflzul .s'11j7jJ1'r Illflllflf. ilIf'1nl11'r.s'flfrm' l: Iffr'kf1rcI. If0.s'.s, Calf, Logr. llflllllg. .xrflllll 'l'm1m.s'l11'z'k f'I'rffr1.s.J, gl 1 I 112 II II ll'1'1'1'-I'rf'.s'.j. Ron' 2: lllll.S'UI1 Scfllr1rd.s', fimxllrnzg, 4Ioln'1.wr1, I'r1rlri1'k fSm',j, lii1'l1zo'1l. li. Kfio ul. Keio. lllllflllg' Il'r1's.J. Alf. I'4U1.SlUllI f,Jclw1'.s'1frj not .short II .Xgl'lC'LlllllI'2lllf' lllCllIlCll boys lcztrii tht' know-how ol moclt-rn liillllllllg in roczttiollztl ug classes. .Xlso IIlClIllJCl'S ol' Clcntrztlizt Clliztptct' lf.l ..X.. tht-ac future li1ll'lllL'l'S hztcl 0lllSl2lllLllllg SLICCCSS this yt-:tr in bringing home thc lnzifon in hhxt- ribbon form lrom nzltionztl :mtl state contests. Com- llifllllg :lt thc Pacific' lIllL'l'll2lllOll2ll l.ivt-stock Show in Portlztml, local :lg hoys took thircl swccp- stztkvs honors in animal l1llSlJ2llllll'y. Xvllllilllg oil with at mzrjority ol' thc honors zlwztrclccl :rt thc Southwcst Xlltsliiiigtoii Fair, the lroy li2l1Ll.Ll.CI.X,C'1.LllICLlLLlDIC,fV4llPl-lf-i-If-3fF9Tf'fl'0'r 4fl bl'rru ribbons and S3545 in prim mont-y. Helping fill tht- worlcl's lootl hztskt-t :mtl ut thc szlmc time t-zlrning cxtrzt frctlit, l .F.iX. boys in H346 cmllplctctl 40 proitfrts with at totztlctl lzihor and lIN'0lIlC ol' fiB2,2l?5. l'llt'Yt'll hoys haul clztiry lJI'O-iCC'IS, right haul swim' projt'c'ts :mtl six tillccl thc soil lor g2lHlL'llS. Ift-zrtlu:1's Ilcw as thc luturt- l'urmcrs prcpztrccl 42 cliickt-tis, turkeys. :mtl chicks lor thc first All junior iY0l'll1KVCSI Poultry Show. CHS i'l't'2llll ol. thc llock cntrit-s won 20 hluc ribbons :incl uwztrtls for gram! clurnlpioli live :tml clrcssctl cliirkcns. 57 . . . lfomofe SclJ0lez1f5lvQD, zzblicize Cl KISLI-1 KLU13- Radio Artisls lIlf0HlL Ilze world nlmzzi Tigerile nrtlrfilies dzzrirzg weekly lfroafl- r'n.s'Is over Klil.A: lmlrl llllllhllllflll lmizquef for new memlzersq mhz palms In wear 111inz'nlu1'e mike pin: .S'lJUI'I.SUV Azzlzznzn SKl'EfllIIC'lK Dzmre, all-sclmol llSS6l1'IlIlD'. Members-Row l: 1WcD0well, lf11m.m1n',E1lzvm'f1.s,Iinrlozu, Conmfl, TVe.s'i. Row 2: Sfzzelzx, Oliver, A11rler.s'm14, Bevel' lViee- 1 re.s.j, 4'1lYfU7'!l' fP1'e.s.j, Crlldewnz KSer'.j, Azzclerson fTrer1.s.j,llzlzzeazz,Ii1r1e1'.sfm, Pamzelee. Row 3: Zenl, Eiffel, Rozulnrzd, Slzmrl, Sellm'd5, liiflller, Smit, Slzzzpp, Mm'2'i.s', 13eH.s', Row 4: Klaus, ll m'1n1m, Newsiefl, l'Vl77lf?T5, Edwards, lizmlop, Kemlriflc. Miss f1Ilfiv1.s'm'1 fA!1Y7l.S'l?J'2 not shown. TORCH I-IONOR-CHS brain trust wems lmnm' lmm. lVIeml1ers-Row I: Swearingen, Howell, 1'll'EIII'f1, Iimulss, Hfzrralz,l urg'eso11,Kifjer,Bailey, Kilelzen, Slitllam. Row 2: Hells, Oliver, Slzzelzs, I o1's, Dee lwflninslz, Wesl, Ii. Osler, Luf'11s, Rowland. Row 3: Nliller, Carrlnglrm, Gibbs, lilzrel, Cmzmd ll'ir'e-P're.s'.j, Pndriek lPre.s'.j, Kend2'iz'lc Kfieaj, A, Osler K'l'reas.j, Bird, Alzford, 1211 llfllfl, Mi.S.y Le1ll1eHe1' lAd1fiserQ. Row 4: .IOTg'l'7'7Sr'f7'I, Znrflfzlz, Roller, Grady, MII'D'SllIlll, Lezuellyn, Bill Ifulzirzsmz, B'ref'lce111'irlge, Fry, Reimer, Newsterl. Row 5: Haul. lfnlyizzsozz, Can- nell, Ii. ulolznsrm, Nlnllirk, lMI'l71l!1.SxfI, If0I1lIZ.7'I.S', A. ulnlznsmz, Hollfm'r1y, Sfrmzg, Slzfzfjer. .CT F? Ja--my Q Aims, S 3 is 1 k , N - E' -Q1 611 1111 AM 1161116 1111111151 111 0111110115 l'l'flJPliIiS-'l'1111f11lv-six -111111111 111111 S1f111111' 11lS,Y16'.S 111111.s'1111g' 1I11l?1'1Ig'I'.Y 111 C+ 111' 1111111113 111'1' 111111111 111 by 1111.95 111e11111e1'.s 111 51111111111 511111111 1l1'11T'111I?.S 111111 j11f,11 11,11 'l'1g1f1'1I1f .S'p11'11. Il'1'111: 111111111111111 .S'IL'1'1l1f?1'S, .s'k11'1s, 111111 1111'1111w 1111 l 111111y,' 51111 11111 clogs, 1'111111y, 111111 111111 111 111111111111 .s'111,'1'1111111'.SC 111111 1,1161 g'1'l.l1 11e1'111f.s',' sp1111.s111' 1161111111 T11111 111 1111: .s'p1'111g. 1We111111f1'.s'-1111111 l: 1'f1'11'k.s'1111, O11111'1', 1':1l1l 1fl11.S'1, 1J111Il111, lfl?1'1U1', 1111111111 110111 2: 136115, Y11s1, 11ll1I1f.S', 1Wl'l1l111.S'1l 1P1'1fs.1, 15131, 1XY!flll11'1l'1f, 131111 111111. Ifflll' 3: li. Oster, S11'1111g', 1.111'11.s', 1U1.v.s' l3111'1111'1f11 1H111111.s'1f1'j, 1l'1f.S11f1'1111111, 1111111'1's1111, 1111111 I'111'1111f11fe. R11111 1: Dixie D111111s, .S'111111fl1111'1:1f1', 11. Os11f1', lJ1f1111'1.s' IJ111111.s', lx'1111111?1', ,l111111111f. 1'1.l .1'1.11'1I11I11'e'?1'11Il'l1l61'.Y 111 .f11111'1'11'11 C1lfX1g'1I 111111 11111111 11111111' .S'!lT111Ig' 111'1111'1fs.' 1111111 11111 111116653 1'11fI'11f, 1'1d1f1' S1l16,' 1'e111x 111 ire .Y1f1I11IZg' 11111131 111111 sj11'111g' f7l.C'1I1I'. M1f111111f1'.s-1611111 1: SZl'1l1'1Z, A161111 S'lUf?1I7,, IVl1111f, ll'e.sl, W1111111 1'I11'61I.S'.1, Q11111'11.sl1'11111, C1111pj11f11. 110711 2: D111111f1s, C111111, 11111111111 Ii11111f1'1.s', C1'11111f11, HI1C11!f3', K1'1111s1f, lf1lIlIS1lIH', G1111111, Ifllll' 3: S1'1j111c, li1111fs, I-l111'111fy, H11111111113 1P1'1'.s'.j, Hoyt, K'fJ1lSr'?, SI1l111l, B. C11111'11f11 1S1f1'.j, 1VI1'. 1X711'I1Z163' 11111111.5611 Iffllu 1: S1lfl11l1IIll, H11 gan 1111661-P'1'If.S.Q, 1lllfSSl?1lg'171', .l1111g11111y1f1'. R11111 5: B1'y.s1111, G1'111'e, Lee, Il. C1111111:11, A4I11I'1Uc'f11 l.11v111f1', Ii. 1W1fs.s1'11ff1f1', p11111e1's1111, 1W111'11111f1' 15111.-111-A1'111.s' , 1xfIl11I81'1I'1l. , U 1 N 08 5 2 1 3-, Fw 1 -' FN' 11 v ,T .. 'Q A i vw 1 1 ig . W it . , , X' ' 1 1' K' 'K :lax 5 1 - A H .1 L x. V A A J A 'A' 1 '14 -1? - V Rfb- K . t 1 S7 1 if 1 - ' Q5 - ,A K ' ' 'V 1 Q ' ' Q1 YL ' 3,90 1 F00 1'1tacR l,L1'l 1'1cR NVlNNraRs-111111111 111:rt11'1111y left: T 11111 Marlin, 1141111011 Iv'1f1so, 1-1111111 ,lol111.s'1111, ,lim 1l1111'11e11, 11121111113 1.ez11e11y11, A111111 1-1111111111. 11111171 rf1f1'l1'1'1111y r1g111.' lI'1111 ll'1'.s'l,1i1111 ll'11ye1's1r1 G113' v flfllillllilllljl. .fI77'7'5' 13I'IfI1lIl1'I111, 'f011Il Keio 11l11111r1gf'1j, B111 Wlozles. I-I11r1zo1111111y.' -lflff-' Avllgfllf. 1111716 Copley, C1111 f1116gI?I', 15111 1lvfIf.S'.SI5Ilg'f?I', Hen Hf7I1g'If, C111111' ,XYU1I1I, f11H'01!1 flllfll, -11111, R11'1111r11, A H116 7lO1II11.S'1lIfI'k, Tom If1C'1I11Tl1, 111111 lrfllllig, 1l1e11'111 1l1Il'T't j'. HXVe have been out-nlaned and outfscored but never beatenf, declared Principal Blelntosh at the annual grid award assembly in explaining the lighting spirit ol' team and coach which carried Mentor George Rowswc-ll's Tigers through an unusual season ol straight wins in non-conl'erence games. straight losses in con- lerenees tilts. Climax ol' the season was Clentralials defeat ol. the Chehalis Bearcats 21-6 in the final game ol' the year, Thanksgiving Day, at Cascade FieldAsweet revenge lor drubbings by the rival eleven at the last three games ol' the thirty-nine-year annual series. From the kick-oll, the Tigers were sover- eign, despite the slippery blue gumbo ol' the ISO Chehalis lield. ,X Bengal lumble early in the game accounted lor the lone Bearcat touchdown, a 71-yard run lor the goal line. Hut the Orange- men eame back in the second hall with a Chuck Noah-Don Young reverse on the kickrofl giving the Tigers their first score. AX spectacular run hy jack Nugent, who caught the hall from a Che- halis kick-oll' on the Orange and Black 25 and, with perfectly timed interference. raced 75 yards lor the goal line, brought the thousands ol' spee- tators cheering to their lieet. Richard scored through right guard lor the linal tally. In the conference opener at Kelso, the stubborn Tiger line had plenty ol' light, forcing Kilties to stick to the air to make their two touchdowns. XKITIOX SHo'rs of ,i1'1111.s'111'1' Day 1111 7L'11ll 1,1111g'111e111, T1g1f1 .s only 11111110 1I11y11'1111: l11s.s'11f, 111111111 1.11111111'11- 'wks 1111111 12-26. 1-Il1'Q'f? f1gII1'f'S-l.t'?1'1.' 11111 H1'1'1111111, 111111-1I1lI'A', 1'111111111g 1111111 1116 111111. 1111111116: C1'1111'1 71I1I'Ig'c'? 1111111 151111 l l'l1lj'61'.S'111 l'f?l'K1.1'11lQ' 1111? 1J1g'.S'1.'IilI.' 1I'l'l'3' 131'1'1j11111111, f11l11 .-l111'g'1'1', 11111114 'l'1111111.s'1161'1:, 1111111 -1111111.51111 111 11113 111112. 1i1g111: -11111 lf1f'1I1lVl1 111 11 1'I?l'1If1i.S'I? 111 lll1lyf?l'.S1f1 1111 II 1611 121111 11111. 1l1Ill'11' 1111111111 fextrffrlze 16111 11'11s T'U16?I1 11111.s'1 111.s'j111'11111111111 p111y1'1'. lllll'CC times Orange :incl Black knocked on the iiglilunmlers' door but interceptions :incl lnnililes nrned tllenl away scoreless. Tiger clelense was lelinitely not working in the Hoqniznn game and Qeriul offense olten resulted in losses. In the last minutes ol play, however. tlle Orangemen gained 1 power and crossed the goal line. By tlie tliircl znne Tigers were clicking und, lor lonr tilts in Zl raw, lielcl their opponents to El single tonelulown 1 Cilfll. lI'2llllli0ll2ll .Xrniistiee Daly lizittle with I,ong'x'iew 'zis lmiglrliglnecl by two l,L11nl1erjz11'k touclulowns 1 lirst live minutes ol' play. Stronger on ollense rain clelense. Tigers tzilliecl twice in last hull: nl lziiletl lo overcome iniposing' 'lurk lezicl. 1 . I9-1 li S LQXSO N fCentralia TIGERS Conference Games Kelso ,..,.,..,..,.....,.. 14- O Hoquiam ...,,, ,, 7-21 Aberdeen ,, 6- 7 Vancouver ,,,,, .. 0- 6 Olympia .,,,,, ,, 0- 7 Longview ...,.....,,. 12-26 Non-Conference Games Raymond ......,..,,, 13- O Elma ..... .. . ..,,, 33- 0 Chehalis .,,,. ,..,r 2 1- 6 til lfOO'I'lSAl,l, SCORES Scores Given Firstl KITTENS Olympia ..,,...,....i, 16-13 Chehalis cc.,,,,, 19-6, 12-12 Morton ..,..,,.,,,,,l,. 19- 6 Yelm Qwuv ., ...,.,,.,. 38- 6 Randle ,.....,,.,,,.,,, 14- 7 19-19 Training School Toledo ,.,..... 7-18, 12-21 JUNIOR HIGH Hoquiam .,,,,,,,....,.., O- 7 Shelton ...,. ....i 1 4- 6 Chehalis ..,.., ,,,, O - 6 Olympia ,... 0-28 Aberdeen ,.,. .,,, 7 - 0 ,,, , , COACHING STAFF helps Alentor Roberts check basketball plays. Row I: Bob Hall, junior High, Waldo Roberts, basketball and base- ball, football assistant, George Rowswell, foot- ball, track. ..Row 2: Roland Dickie, basketball assistant, Rufus Kiser, track. 1946 Brings Saccess ta rzdst Out ol' nine games played, Coach Roberts' Kittens came through the season with four wins, two ties, and three losses. By touchdowns and eonversions, the re- serves tallied up a total of l46 points to 108 tallies lor their opponents. Resplendent in new blue and gold uniforms, gifts of the Centralia Chamber ol Commerce, Coach l-Iallls junior high gridsters completed their season with 2 wins, 3 losses. In their 7-0 win over Aberdeen, the Centralians made their seore in the first quarter with a reverse on the Chehalis 30 advancing them to the 10. A reverse from Devones to Hensley was good lor the score. A pass from Urquhart to Zorn marked up the extra point. In the I4-6 decision over Shelton, Devones hit pay dirt for the first tally, then con- verted. A 30-yard pass from Devones to Strahan gained another 6 points. A Strahan-Zorn pass was good for the extra point. KI'FTl41N RESIZRVIIS FooT1sAL1. SQUAD-IQOZU 1: Bill Rick- ard, Dan Lane, Vlfalter Bogdon, Buddy Sinith, joe Cole, jerry Anderson, Ervin johnson, Don lfVidell. Row 2: Bruce McKenna, Dean Tattscher, Roger john- son, Anzel Hegstrom, George Barr, Denny Malnerich. Row 3: Coach Roberts, VVesley W'id'ell, Eitgean Thompson, Donn Mclntosh, Gordon Bill, Dick Bar- ner, Harold Kelly, jim Shaffer, Buddy Robinson, Re- serves play independent non-conference ball, building up experience to niake the varsity. Practice held this year was at the Washington Grade School. - f we io major Cindewmen Qlllilllllh again! Junior High track and field 111011 set two new records and successfully defended their title at the Southern XVashington l111'itz1- tional Meet, at .5xlJCl'ilCL'll. The 'Ifiger Cubs hn- ished with an ll point lead over Hoquizun, their closest ctonipetitor. AX 11ew record i11 tl1e high junip ol 5 feet, 8 inches was 1ll2lllC by Nugent. Relay teani, Baker. Buzzard, Tausctlier, Nugent, marked up a 11ew time ol 47.2 seconds to inake the second record. Other first place point win- ners were: Nugent, 108-yard low hurdles and shotputg Baker, three-way tie in the 50-yard dash: Pfalf, football throw. Junior Tigers also won' the two preliniinary nieets. I11 a triangular ailiair at Hoquiani, tl1e score totaled up: Centralia 46, Hoquiain All, Shel- ton l8. The dual n1eet with Hoquiani resulted in ll 76 to 67 victory for Centralia. 19116 -Itrxiok HIGH 'l'RAc:K-Row 1: Gerry Van 1,0'l'677,BUl1 B1l.ZZC1Td, ,lable Nugent, Tom lelfllllfll. Don 131'er.'lcen1'idg1:. Row 2: Elmer lllC.S'.X6lIg6V, Clarenfe Rolllzins, Donn lllclntoslz, Allen Pfafl, .Mrzricm Kelso. lIUN1oR H1111-1 Foo'1'11,xL1,-Row 1: jolzrmy De Rosia, Allan Clark, Ken Bmnlzzznz, Roger Zorn. Row 2: Billy jones, james Paul, Ronald Ul'IlZlllfl1'l. Row 3: Dick Iialzmrlc, joe Halfield, Bob llerfmzes, jerry Rzlberzsiein. MAN- AGERS fl.0ZU6l' riglzlj: -1011111131 De Rosia, Keftlz Ely, john Keio, Harry 'I'0l1i11ski, Gene l'VESlll.7Ig'. ,Ib .arb- v -:i'd i- 'li ri- .1-1 ., H L 1 65 Calgary Flaifh Secoao' in Tlfrlll-Filled Semen Return of Coach Roberts' Bengal maplemen to the Northern Division of the Southwest League brought a thrill-filled season and a second place in conference standing, the result of winning all but three of I4 league games. Prospects of taking the Northern Division 4 championship faded when the title-winning Olympia Bears came from behind in the home 5' game of the series to squeeze by the Bengals Tigers led until mid-way in the third quarter when the Bears rallied and tied the score 27 all, five minutes before game ended. ' Bengal hopes for a berth at the state meet were shattered by the Longview Luniberjacks, W Southern Division second place holders. in a 45-39 playoff in the Chehalis gym. Wlith bursts of speed and sure ball handling, the Lumberjacks bounced down the floor to ring up an eight-point lead at the end of the first quarter. In the second, however, the action was re- f- versed. Orangemen potted six field goals and a foul shot to bring the score to 23-22, '-Iack's favor. Starting the second half, an Orange and Black basket put the Tigers ahead by one point. However, the Longview quintet brought in eight tallies before the Bengals could connect again. The last quarter was an all-'Jack affair, with the Tigers unable to stop the driving offense. -lack Padrick, center and captain, who sank 177 tallies and placed as second top scorer in '- the league. was the only unanimous selection for .-Xll-Conference. Gene Groshong, runner- up for Tiger high-point man with 109 counters, placed on the second team and jack Nu- gent received honorable mention. Non-conference games proved to be a walk-away lor the Tigers who scored seven straight wins. Non-conference results: lCentralia's scores firstj I'eEll 47-22. lilnia 38-2I, Ilwaco 32-29, Oakville 40-28, Elma 50-25, Kent 48-26, Chehalis 50-33. 0 0-NJ c -ML' .Ma - fin-Zfl. -me ffwilbw-4 IM! K1'I'T1'IN BAsKicT1sAI,l, SQUAD-IYUZU I: Delma Lewellyn, Robert Le Duc, Bill Rickard Harold Kelly, Gordon Bill, Darfid 1fda1ard.S Row 2: jerry Benjamin, Clarence Rolzliins Ren Hodge, Don 11 Nlclnloslz, Harold Hara Ellswortlz Ulzwin, lfrifin -I0lII1S01l. Tlioagl lhey have no regular sclzedzzle of confereilci games, Kilieas play preliminary of Tige lieaclliizer agaiizsl reserrie team of salm league school. Next season, .squad aiemlzer. will compeie for foal' warsiiy bertlis rfacalef by gradaativfzg .s'enio1's. -Iumoia Hicn BASKl2'1'l5AI,L SQUAD--If07U I Ronald Urquhart, Dick Bllllfflflif, jerry R11 lzensiein, jan'ze.s' Paul, Riclzara' Kijfer. Ron 2: Ari Rolierfs, Boli lleffoaes, loe Hafiaeld jack Bogen, Roger Zorn. l'Vill1 the excep tion of Killer, all are liigli scliool freslimel this year. 64 1 lf,l'.R B,xs1x1.11a.x111, SQ1',-Xl?-IJOZUII 1'1'1'f11'11Hy.' ,l1'111 11I1!1'f1r'll, juris ,XYllg'!'IIf, C1111 .'lllf'g1'1', 121111111 Coplffy, .JH1111 fUllII.S'UII, 13111 liwlo, GM11' 1l'f'1s'I1111g f11IIlllIlg6'1'2, 131111 Rof1111.so11, Qfflflf P11rl1'11'l:, Cifzllf' fi1'U.S'fIOIIg'. .-111111111 'l'o11111- sllrfk, Ken H1'll.S'.S'Ill'd, ,-lr! 1'1'1'1'y. .Xc:'1'loN SILIOTS-1,l'ff.' Ci1'!1.SillUIIg lffzijls' lo.w'o1'f'1I1 6?-47 TUIIII o111'1' 1Wo11lr'.s'1111o. liiglll: P11d1'ir'!: 1ti11g1s 1111 IHl.S'kf7f 111 oiffi'-Ii11'1f mll11f1'r1e1f1f1 l11.s'.s'lr' Yllllffxll 'l'1gr'1'.9 E?f1KQ'I'll' I 11-1-s 501111115 1 1-nl. Kittens 1i11is11ec1 the st'21so11 wit11 six wins out ol. Dt-l't'21tec1 only hy the f11lZllIlIJ1Ol1 O1y111pi21 131-2115. I-1 games. 1,12l1'1I1gl11IlL' 1111--se21so11 tilts. the 1'c'st'1'x'es f102ll'11 Bob H21l1's Wllllilll' High C'2lQCl'5 c21pt111't-t1 wo11 2111 but ont' which they iost to 1Ch1121. Clozich st-c'o11c1 p121c't1. XX'ith 11111 one 1ette1'1112111, Holm De- 1Jic'kie's 511112111 s21w 21c'tio11 i11 23 g21111t's. XK'111ll1llg 1-1. Yonex. the 51112111051 Baby 11t'llg2l11100lJ sq1121t1 in yL'1Il'S One ol' the st'21so11's 1iC'l'llCS1 c'o11tt-sts ll true spine- l'llIl 111121 totzil ol F106 points to l1lC1l'OlJlJOl1Cl11S' 250. ti11g,1e1'. was 1ost lOI11L'fD11'llllJ12l Clulm hy one point. For the first time i11 lllllllf' ycztrs the 111110 211111 Cold 1'1l'X'1Il llohnson lcd the Kittt-11 1100lJS1i'l'S in the in- 11121110 ll t'1C2lll sweep owl' tht two Grztys 1'1'll'1JOl' c1ix'it111211 scoriiig lieltl wit11 141 points. C112ll't'llt't? tt'21111s. N011-c'o11l'e1'e11t'e g'2lIllt'S 1'es111tc't1 ill two vit'- Rolmlmiiis he1t1 seconcl plzlct- wit11 11-1 t2111ivs. 111111 to1'ic's 2111t1 one 111-10211 lol' l1ll',1lll11Ol' 111:1p1t'111e11. w11o 4It'1'1w Hemi 1111i11. thi1'c1 with 83. i1i1ll' lil'5L'1'Yt'S piled wo11 l1'o111 1l2l1ll1L'l' High School 31 to 17. 12111121 High llll 1173 UJllll1CI'S t1t11'i11g, tht- sttsoii to their op- 10 to 8. 211111 lost to tht' State '1'1'21i11ii1g School ponents' 1381 lti to 37 15117 l3.XSlilf'l'13.Xl.l, SCORES TIGER VARSITY lCentr211i21 Scores Firstl Elma ..,2..,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,, 50-24 36-30 Shelton 2222 2 .,2, 41-25 26-25 JUNIOR HIGH Montesano ,,.. 63-47 48-26 Olympia ,, , ,..,...,,,,,,, 27-28 Olympia ,..., 32-33 36-53 Chehalis. 38- 9 52-18 Raymond .,,, 53-34 54-42 Hoquiam ,,,,,,,, ,,,.., ,,.... 3 3 -16 Hoquiam ,, ,,,, 26-25 37-33 Aberdeen H 23-16 Aberdeen ,... 33-31 26-28 Shelton ..,..,, ,,,,, 3 2-14 65 20-31 43-11 35-13 30-26 30-26 KITTEN RESERVES Elma ,, ., Aberdeen Montesano Raymond Hoquiam , Shelton Olympia , ,,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,, 3 0-27 , . 28-16 , ,,,, , , 49-17 , , ,, 43-20 , 19-34 . ,, 24-35 , . 20-44 37-17 26-28 18-25 36-24 22-46 24-43 32-33 1946 Treztksters ezke Sirk l V l l l i l 66 m 7 istrict Meet er Stole 2 Three wins, including the sub-district, lormed the lighter side of the l94fS season lor thinclads ol Coaches Kiser and Rowswell. Ben Padrick's capture of the state high jump championship at Hlashington State College, at G leet, ll inches, gave an added thrill. Ray Bennett placed first in the subdistrict in the century dash and 220, Chuck Mclsennen in the 4403 jack Padrick in the high jumpg and the i relay team ol' Bennett, Elmer Hoyt, Mcldennen and Dick Daviscourt came out leading. Also qualifying lor the district competition were Jim Richard, shot-put, discusg Hoyt, 220g Gordon, broad jumpg jack Padrick, discus, Ben Pad- rick, high jump. Scores for the season show: Triangular Meet- Centralia 30, Aberdeen 30, Hoquiam 72. Dual Meets-Centralia 62, Olympia 51, Centralia 39, Longview 73, Centralia 57, Chehalis Cen- tralia 50, Longview 63. XVith a total of 42 points over their nearest contenders, the Bengals took the sub-district meet on Noble Field. Totaling I5 points, the Orange and Black placed third in the district competition at Olympia. Upper: Hoyt, Bennett, place in century at Long- view. Center: Ben Padriek, stole champ, clears assisted by Brother jack. Lower: Gordon quali- fies for District Meet. 1946 TRACK V1llCAlVI-- Row I: Buddy Robin- son, Ed Ramsaur, Bill jones, Chuck McLen- nen,Ben Hodge, Frank Gordon, Chuck Mason, Gale Wliite, Ray Bennett. Row 2: Elmer Hoyt, Bill Nies- senger, Bob E rw in, jack P a d rick, .lim Richard, jerry john- , son, Dick Daviseourt. 1946 Diazmondmen Wm 8, Lore 6, E11c01111fe1f 511111212561 Xllitli six games in the win column and eight in the loss, Centralia 1946 diamondmen l1ad a fairly successful season although they Hnished at the bottom in conference standing, winning but one game, from Olympia. Season's surprises for Coach Roberts' men included an I8-0 conquest of the Wlinlock Cardinals, only to have them re- turn the honor by taking the Bengals for a 9-3 ride in the return game. Chehalis was expected to fall, but cleaned the Tigers at both bag-soeials. Dave Copley, Harold Hurn, and Bud Pierce occupied the mound for the season, with Hurn showing exceptional talent and playing with the All-Stars. Pete XVall brought down a .343 batting average to top the list. The season marked the first for the newly organ- ized four-division sub-grouping of the Southwest lVashington Baseball League, with Bengals in the eastern half of the northern division. Results of league competetion: Qilentralia scores firstj Chehalis 7-8, 4-93 Olympia 2-4, 9-fig Shelton 4-6, 4-li. Non-conference game summary: Toledo 4-2, 8-33 Mlinlock l8-0, 3-93 Morton 7-2, l3-85 Yelm li-4, 4-5. Upper: Nat Unwin follows through on a fast one. Lower left: Harold Hum sends a pop fly to left field. Lowe1'1'z'ghl: Catcher Amie Toma- sheck slams a g1'o1111rIe1' to third. 19116 BAsRis,xLL Fllli,-XXI -R ow 1: Nornmrz ll e 71 t 7170 1' t ll 4, Ar! Perry, Bud Iiullock, 111110111 7l0H1IlSllf?Clf, IJ 0 71 Y 0 71 77 g, Pete ll'nll. Row 2: Allll l,'11u'1'11, Allan A101111- son, .Y a I ,fe1111ings, Gmzff G 1' o s I1 071g , Harold Hum, llmzfizl Copley, Bob I.1111l. I e f F ?fj - Few Spariffem Compete Upper: With mul string and ready bow, the Zzriglztly colored arrow is in preparation for jfs quirk flight foward the KU61'-110j96l1-f0T-1111HS-KQVK. I3om'11'e hleffers, Alla Nh'- Casli, and Betty Anderson learn the ancient art of good archery. Middle: Nell f17Id6l'.S'0l'I and Iierniee Forrisler star! a fast mowing game of hockey, while Helen F7H'g6S077,. liarbara Hampe, janet Kilrlzen, and Beverley Eggler prepare lo head off llze ozzroming ball. Fkesi-iMAN CLUB 'l'uRNot:'1'-Row I: Grace Sireei. Shirley Vanier, Lorna Sledllam, Donna Mae Cvawforcl, Marjorie Slsimfzer. Row 2: Leone Walsh, Claudia H'II7'lI, l,llTlYlf7'IC Sa21dl1zn'g, .loamze Glamfille, Xaney Ramsazlr. Row 3: Carol Cole, Doroihy Ramsey, Ruby Carey, Arlene Brill, Lois HEI'IjIlH7li1fI4, Lou Ann Boegli. Str . . r . . r . . ike! the shiny surfaced sphere thunders down the maple alley toward the ready and waiting goal as cheers ol excited girls compete with the sound of crashing pins. This sport, introduced to C point earners again this year, had the girls constantly practicing placement of feet, proper movement of arm, and aiming of ball while striving to master the art of bowling. Get that tip off now, gals . . . it's a jump ball . . the leather oval swirls into the air, falls between the two wildly llying arms and shifts to the hands of an opposing team-mate. Basketball, most popular of Hve after-school sports, brought 60 girls in turn-outs on the maple floor during the late fall and winter. Most important activity held during the term was the basketball tournament between the Junior and Sopho- more groups. Four teams competed for the champion- ship, with Junior team Number Two boasting top honors. Basketball and bowling vied vied with soccer, speedball, and baseball for populartiy with the feminine sporsters striving for the 100 points to become C Club sweater girls. 68 faking inf, lainie im' Upper: linergelir' Znnzlilers rlenzonslrale Ilieir lzalance ability and skill. Kneeling: joflnn Grady, Mary .lean Ifhret. Slana'ing: Marjorie Hansen, Alive Oster, Iinuna Oslerv, Helen Iiriclcson. 1VIia'dle.' Twirling and clapping io llie merry time of tKK!ll'!llfZl.SI'kfl,,, these girls learn llze lalest folk dances on the green lawn of CHS. Inside circle: Dee ilffrlnfosli, joan Bowllzy, Vera Kiffer, liwelyn Bennell, ,leanne !l'V6.S'l6VIl2IlI'l. Outside firele: Louise Roller, Helen Fnrge- son, Belly Yost. SoPHoMoRl-1-IUNloR CH CLUB 'llllRNOU'l -If0ZU 1: Helen 1'lIH'g6.S0l7, ,IoAnn Grady, Vera Kiffer, Pal Sleifens, Rath Bryson. Row 2: Virginia Lange, Peggy Hall, Irene Givens, lVIary jean lulirel, Lots Green. Row 3: fllzfe Osler, Helen lirirkson, Miss Slaplb, Helen liazzisrimj, Aliee Slonelfoeker, Eninza Osler. 'l'ra-la-la . . . the light airy music increases in time and he girls begin their 45 minutes of whirls and dip-two- hree's, issuing forth with the latest know-how on folk Llaneing and the ever popular variations of the waltz. Ready! Aim! Fire! The befeathered arrow speeds through the air toward the colorful battle-scarred target. liver anticipating the glory of a perfect bull's-eye instead 'mf the usual miss, the girls strive for a sure eye and steady arm to master the ancient 2ll't of archery. Field hockey enthusiasts colorfully spotted Noble Field luring the fall stick season. Hlhen lVashington rain Jrohibited, the girls retreated to the gym, smoothing nut the rough spots in their stick 'n' ball technique. 'My racket has a hole in it! exclaims a novice badminton an, trying to bat the elusive bird back to the opposing eam. Excited faces and flying arms suddenly become uieted as the familiar whistle ends the game. Then om the steaming rows of showers may be heard the amiliar strains of Open the Door Richard. while eedle points of water spray down upon the girl athletes. 69 emma UW Friendr Support OW Arfzwfzef AHERN'S CREDIT AIEXVELERS 211-A N. Tower, Phone 144 ANN'S LUNCH 1175 N. Tower, Phone 1191--I ARDELL SHOPPE 101 N. Tower, Phone 318 BABE'S 121 N. Tower, Phone 1233 BAUMGARTEN HARDXVARE Sc PLUMBING 523 N. Tower, Phone 202 BEACON STORES 203 N. Tower, Phone 586 BENEDICT, JOHN 204 N. Tower, Phone 449 BIGEI.OXV'S BUSTER BROXVN SHOE STORE 211 N. Tower, Phone 255 BLUE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 109 YV. Main B K IXI YVRECKING CUIXIPANY 801 N. Tower, Phone 459 BOXVRING'S STATIONERY STORE 215 N. Tower, Phone 189 BREXVELS 115 S. Tower, Phone 1269 CAMERON, XV. H. 102 S. Tower, Phone 12 CENTRALIA AUTO ELECTRIC 408 XV. Main, Phone 758 CENTRALIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 2035 XV. Main, Phone 52 CENTRALIA DAIRY COMPANY 614 N. Tower, Phone 229 CENTRALIA HOTEL Bus Station, Phone 898 CENTRALIA JUNIOR COLLEGE 415 YV. Pear, Phone 811 8 CENTRALIA KIUNK COMPANY 901 NV. Main, Phone 543 CENTRALIA KNITTING MILLS 217 S. Tower, Phone 853 CENTRALIA PHARMACY 401 N. Tower, Phone 656 CENTRALIA ROLLERDROME 216 NV. Map1e, Phone 398 CENTRALIA STOKER COMPANY 402 N. Tower, Phone 47 CENTRALIA XVELDING COMPANY 215 S. Tower, Phone CHRONICLE DAILY, THE 312 N. Tower, Phone 600 CHURCHILL, JAS., GLOVE FACTORY 113 YV. Maple, Phone 453--I COAST AUTO SUPPLY 112 YV. Main, Phone 815 COLLINS AUTO COMPANY 208 S. Tower, Phone 271 DAVIS FUEL COIVIPANY 110W S. Tower, Phone 590 DAVISCOURT'S BAKERY 205 XV. Main, Phone 28 DYSON'S FOOD 1106 VV. Main EUBANKS BODY 8: FENDER SHOP 507 YV. Main, Phone 501 EVERNDEN PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO Lewis-Clzark Hote1, Phone 613 FOLSOM FLORAL COMPANY 321 N. Tower, Phone 545 FOOD MART 111 TV. Main, Phone 1305 FONVI.ER'S GROCETERIA 116 YV. Main, Phone 866 Fox SXVEET SHOP 113yZ Tower FRASER THE TAILOR 313 N. Tower, P11one 1262 FURNEYHOUGH'S HOME APPLIANCL S71 ORL 405 N. Tower, Phone 79 GARRISON'S REXALL STO 207 N. Tower, Phone 22 GEIER BROS. 810 XV, Main, Phone 1030 GESLER-MQNIVEN FURNIT 305 N. Tower, Phone 63 GOFF'S APPAREL 216 N. Tower, Phone 115 GUYS AUTO SERVICE Bueoda, XVII., Phone 121 HARRY'S HANDY HOUSE 105 YV. Main, Phone 1291 HARRY'S MEN STORE 201 N. Tower, Phone 70 HARTLEY STUDIO 404 N. Tower, Phone 611 HUB CITY CLEANERS 505 N. Tower, Phone 98 HUB CITY GROCERY 108 S. Tower, Phone 7 ICE DELIVERY COMPANY 604 N. Tower, Phone 75 RE URE CO rome U5 into heir Work! .after Gmafmfion DEAL LAUNDRY 608 IV. Main, Phone 889 AY DEE ICE CREAM 1006 IV. Main .EIVIS COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY Centrzllizr Branch, Phone 25 EIVIS COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL ' ' 522 N. Iron, Phone 806 EIVIS-CLARK HOTEL 117 IV. lVIag'no1ia, Phone 1150 EIVIS COUNTY TYPEIVRITER COMPANY 413 N. Tower, Phone 1203 INSCOTT MANUFACTURING CO. Galvin Road, Phone 299 INVILI.E'S CORNER STORE 727 N. Tower, Phone 921-M YON'S GARDENS RFD 1, Phone 22-F-22 1AC'S FOOD STORE 625 N. Tower, Phone 700 IARTIN MOTOR PARTS INC. 221 S. Tower, Phone 918 IAYES, ED S., PLYMOUTH AND DODGE 110 S. Pearl, Phone 18 'AYNARD FLOIVER SHOP K NURSERY 1210 Gold, Phone 931 'ONTGOMERY IVARD K COMPANY 120 S. Tower, Phone 865 ATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 302 N. Tower, Phone 215 AT'S REPAIR SHOP 829 N. Tower, Phone 301 EIVELI.-HOERLING MORTUARY 205 IV. Pine, Phone 277 UR PLACE 107I,Q Tower, Phone 506 XCIFIC FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY 404 S. Tower, Phone 515 XNTORIUM CLEANING gl DYE IVORKS 209 IV. Main, Phone 85 iNNEY, C., COMPANY 208 N. Tower, Phone 177 PP1N'S BOOK SHOP 107 Tower, Phone 1166 TTSBURGH PAINT STORE 111 N. Tower, Phone 44 ,.UMMER, VIRGINIA , 101-A S. Tower, Phone 74 lOFFITT'S DEPT. STORE 221 N. Tower, Phone 41 LIICK PRINT 317 N. Capitol IVz1y, Olympia, Pl1one 6962 EDA HARDIVARE 201 IV. Main, Phone 1240 RELIANCE MEAT MARKET 212 N. Tower, Phone 713 ROIVLAND LUMBER COMPANY 213 Maple, Phone 15 RUBENSTEIN'S HIDE Ek JUNK COMPANY 822 N. Tower, Phone 522 SCOTT'S, DICK, LOCKERS AND MARKET 801 IV. Main, Phone 198 SEIP AND HANSEN 208 S. Pearl, Phone 707 SINGER'S SUPER MARKET 505 S. Tower, Phone 48 SOUTH TOIVER MEAT MARKET 403 S. Tower, Phone 760 SPURGEON'S PRESS BEVERAGE COMPANY 802 N. Tower, Phone 105 STANTON, IV. M., BUILDERS' SUPPLY 314 S. Tower, Phone 292 STEPHENS QUALITY CLEANERS 110 IV. Main, Phone 376 SUMMA GROCERY 1002 S. Tower, Phone 726 TAUSCHER AUTO PARTS 501 IV. IIIZIIII. Phone 769 TAYLOR AGENCY, H. H. 108 IV. Main, Phone 254 TENINO TELEPHONE COMPANY Bueoclzr Ollice THRIFTIVAY BIARKET 102 N. Tower, Phone 985 TRIBBLE-MOORE FURNITURE COMPANY 318 N. Tower, Phone 1552 TIVIN CITY ROOFING 110-B S. Tower, Phone 83 TIVIN CITY SALES, RALPH SEYNIOUR IQ SONS 1129 S. Gold, Phone 934 TIVIN CITY IVRECKING AND JUNK COIIIPANY 708 VV. Main, Phone 112 V. AND E. GROCERY 901 N. Tower, Phone 282 VIOLAS FINE FOODS 111,13 N. Tower, Phone 1542 IVARREN BROS. CHEVROLET, INC. 217 IV. Main, Phone 830 IVAYFARER CAFE 706 N. Tower, Phone 1349 IVASHINGTON CO-OP CHICK ASS'N 1117 N. Tower, Phone 347 IVEST COAST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N 118 IV. Main, Phone 51 IVESTERN ENGRAVING K COLORTYPE CO. 8th and Virginia, Seattle YEAGER'S BAKERY 327 N. Tower, Phone 480 YOUNG DRUG COMPANY 101 N. Tower, Phone 20 anjialenth We Fate the attire. . . with ar ra Chehalis ISAR'1'EL'S MEN'S STORE OSTRAND AUTO PARTS 881 Pacific, Phone 917 1019 Market, Phone 334 BLAKELY 84 HOUT-BUILDING SUPPLIES PALMER LUMBER 8: MFG. CO. 881 Paeihe, Phone 225-J 952 Prindle, Phone 418 ENTERPRISE ELECTRIC CO. PEOPLES STORE 986 Chehalis Ave., Phone 509 860 Market, Phone 700 FLONVER SHOP, THE ROSS, YUM., SHELL DEALER 909 Market, Phone 86 Second 84 Market, Phone 808 FORGET-ME-NOT PRODUCTS INC. SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. 867 State, Phone 480 801 Market, Phone 948 FULLER'S MARKET BASKET SPIKE, BILL, INC. 1499 Market, Phone 87 1123 Center, Phone 30 JAMES ELECTRIC CO. UHLMANN MOTORS 1504 Market St., Phone 281 National 8a Division, Phone 67 LEIVIS COUNTY HARDYVARE INC. IVESTERN TRACTOR 8a EQUIPMENT CO. 1081 Boistiort, Phone 35 985 Prindle, Phone 56 LILLEGARD HARDNVARE INC. IVIBRA 84 CLOUD FLORISTS 881 Market, Phone 23 1514 Market, Phone 123 Facing confidently into the future, Billie Zurfluh, Bob Waring, and Betty Yost represent the siteeessftil inemhers of the I9-77 Senior Class who have seen their dreams of graduation he- roine a reality. Comnieizeernent means moving out into the world, each with his inalizfidiial visions of future llI'C0772pllSllll167'llS. Classes Colne and Classes gog but the spirit of Centralia High stays, filling each in-eoniing and each out-going class with ambitions . . . niernories . . . dreams . . . n Us 1 72 .llig -- - V - -v--f --- - - -v - -- - - --- - --W -if - f--f----1. V J QWQ ,?..,w ,pgjfg ff fff.Li Q , of ' W f MW M9 if vigrx, 1541752fQ,,kWf'9' wfwffimf BQ ' W, . ' AZWMM 'W' E 6 ,W . '3' WWE? 'M w Vp' W' ww f Swvhiffgysf ,, 45- if W' B W5 WU. 193 Q . gfbgfp my wwgfg MAP M J