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Page 15 text:
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Vm'Aa'1fentn1fes Only five minutes oldl just one of the aa'rentzirex of journalism stzzrlents on yisits l to flue Boys, State Training Selvool to gatlrer material for the january issue of HTlve Nexlrf Leaff, Columns staff, irzviterl to cclit the selvoolys 32-page offirial pub- lication, is tlue first group ever to be so lmnorezl, Happy, lvealtlzy Tigerites join tlve line-up at tlve Soutlmfest Waslvington Nlolvile X-Ray Unit for annual T H elieck-ups. To fzcrtlver insure lvealtln of Bcngalites, inznimiization against cliptlreria ana' smallpox are given. Eye and ear tests also form part of CI-1S's lvealtlr-proteftion program.
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Page 14 text:
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s igegjte Contestants Establish All Time ecards. . . at 5, . . K i M ,V ' .J 0, I ax 1' Q1 v B XII, if sl ' 'l T 7, r. Q r Vf eg! Ahove: Top Winner in five Northwest poultry shows, Charles Howell shows his grand champions to Elmer Messenger, Homer Curtis and fohn Daniels, champion poultry judging team at Waslvington funior Poultry Show. Hugh Kintzley, Adviser, and Boh Cannell, Stale FFA Reporter, display Charles, trophies. Lower left: With the hest record in CHS history, Tigerites took five out of six county prizes and a state first place in the annual TB Essay Contest. janet Hillyer and Carlene Moherg find essay of Ronnie Moherg, state winner, reprinted in Healtlr Pilot and Daily Chronicle. Other winners, Rae Herrick and Gene Kohse. Right: Dehaters and adviser practice with new Wire recorder for annual CPS tournament.
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Page 16 text:
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X'Vith the enthusiasm ol' youth, but with the judgment thai comes lrom experience, the Board of Education under guid- ance ol its new superintendent, NVilliam H. Bloom, has laced the most crucial year in the history ol: the Centralia Schools. lfrom turning the defeat ol the school levy in September into a victory in November, to plan- ning and securing lunds to re- place the two elementary school buildings condemned as a result of the earthquake, Mr. Bloom has come through each emer- gency to add additional proof that the board made a wise choice indeed when it selected him to head the local schools. -qtnqtpfl LT, , With ontbfnl Zeszg xeo SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAM H. BLOOM, who came to Centralia this year from Hermiston, Oregon, has brought zest and enthusiasm to local school projects. A dynamic speaker, he has personally presented school needs to most community groups, including service clubs and PTA,s. Acts of kindness and courtesy are expected ..., -X student may be trusted to do the proper thing . The school is a laboratory in meeting life situations. These are points of the philosophy of edu- cation of Centralia High's principal who has endeared himself to his teachers and students by his interest in their problems and needs. 1 don't have any trouble spelling the Words principal and princi- ple,', a sophomore boy explained to his Comp II class. I just re- member our principal. He's our pal. I never misspell either word. The attitude that Mr. McIntosh is the pal, adviser and friend of the students has grown at Centralia High during the eighteen years he has been vice-principal and principal. It would be hard to describe the high esteem in which the students hold this man whose philosophy of education has become so much a part ol the attitude ol the student body itself, that Centralia High is known among educators of the Northwest for its excellent con- duct and high ideals. CHS received further recognition this spring when it became the only school in the basketball conference to be awarded the sportsmanship trophy for the second timeg so voted by the schools of the league on the basis of the attitude and conduct BOARD OF EDUCATION-Left to right: Howard L. Brines, Presi- dent, Eugene C. Simmons, Vice-President, Miss Eva Cobb, Secretary. Board mem- bers are an example of unselfsh public service, receiving no com- pensation other than the per- sonal satisfaction of serving the community. Mr. O'Neill is a resident of the Bucoda areag Mr. Folsom resides in the Fordls Prairie District. Twelve
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