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

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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

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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

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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.