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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

w P 2 5 4 Q , L I . s f s if ' i x 2, T E' 14, tw, fy-fa' . Ik? . H: X, . 2,122 ' M ,Q L?,,k,5f .ff f, M18 ' X. gsm' s ff Liifl iii, . Van - FXQ5, EHS' F 'lx 5 9 Q Q ., . mf, , . iii? I , M K . ,wwf 3' . , Aw, 5:5 -. -K-rg-we gw,w?y1V ygwafrf.,f1W.gV5-K-,Eh-E Q D fi . 'Q 3 2 '2 r F --... I .L-nf,-.-mv .fn-unalmikv-ilug ' . . 3 ' k 'X:'if,f:'4f,L'E 3 y. ' , ,gfijfli nv -wr + f I ' f f ' ..-K-J ., - Ln ' ' 1m1amEHw2.i1'L1-im-xx'-Mfrihma, I' D KO0KlIM W I9 ' published by the Annual Stuff MARILYN ZANDECKI Editor CENTRALIA HIGH SCHOOL CENTRALIA, WASHINGTON Have reverie . . FOREWORD As the pages of this book are opened, eager eyes search the page for a familiar face. Page after page brings back memories which are stored away in the inner chambers of your heart. In the years to come these memories will be brought out and you will reminisce, thinking of all the things you used to do-the people you once knew, but who now are gone, and you will remember the halls, ringing with quiet laughter, you will remember the steps you passed over day after day carrying you on to new and different thingsg you will have all this to remember. These things are yours forever and can never be taken from you. So, as you go to far and dillerent places, remember Centralia High School and all it held for you . . . the people, the places, the games, and the dances. We hope this Skookum Wa Wa will help you in your reveries. Page 2 Grete Ek Dr. Pcxvamcmi Three people gave a cosmopolitan air to Cen- tralia High School, this year, making students aware that people in other countries have the same problems, same desires, and same goals as we have. Dr. Victor Pavamani, who supervises a large school system in India, taught world problems. In addition he was an instructor at the junior college, made more than a hundred speeches to organiza- tions, and conducted adult classes. Centralians mar- veled at his easy adjustment to the American idiom and to the peculiarities of life in the United States. Grete Ek, an exchange student from Norway and a top student here, participated in much of the hubbub of extra curricular life. It was not uncom- mon to see the vivacious Grete selling refreshments at athletic contests, kneeling to paint signs, or strinving crepe paper in the gymnasium. Rodrigo Castro, a Costa Rican, was known throughout the school for his winning smile, polite- ness, and friendliness. The whole school has profited by their brief stay here, and we say goodbye with regret. Be- cause they were good ambassadors of their coun- tries, because they promoted understanding among us, and because they added three new friends to our list, we respectfully dedicate the 1959 SKOOK- UM WA WA to them. Page 3 will honor t . 2- ol DEDICATION X ,- . .sexism N .N t x Rodrigo Castro Mr. Harold Gehrke PRINCIPAL AND VICE-PRINCIPAL After the roll room bell sounds, there is a short pause, and then the familiar voice of Vice Principal Roberts is heard throughout the building beckoning students to his office. Mr. Waldo Roberts began teaching here in 1937, ten years after his grad- uation from Washington State Col- lege. He has been at Centralia High School for twenty-two years, the last ten as vice principal. He has coached and taught mathematics and mechan- ical drawing. Previously he taught at Tekoa, Wilbur, Leavenworth, and Raymond, all in Washington. Miss Marie Hopkins Secretary Mr. Waldo Roberts Page 4 1911109 IGCIJBTS . . . Behind an office door open to students, teachers, and parents, Mr. Harold Gehrke conducts the affairs of the top administrative position in the school. He has been principal here since 1939. After graduation from Washington State College, Mr. Gehrke taught and coached at Mossyrock for eight years. Then he spent three years at Rainier, Washington, combining teaching and coaching with operating his father's farm. In 1945 he came to Centralia as a social science teacher and assistant coach and later vice-principal. While here Mr. Gehrke has taught a wide variety of subjects: social science, biology, general science, and even some typing. will direct At table, left to right: Mr. Morrill Folsom, Dr. George Parke, Mr. Morris Rubenstein, Dr. D. A. McGill, Mr. Cleon Linderman, and Min Eva Cobb. Page 5 SCHOOL BOARD The Centralia school district should be looking rather well by now, thanks to the work of the school board. Among their projects this year has been addition of a classroom and physical education room to the junior college's Corbett Hall, the construc- tion of a new play shed for the jef- l'erson4I.incoln school, the back top- ping of the play yard at Edison, land- scaping at the junior high school and -jefferson-Lincoln, and revamping of the Lincoln school to include offices for the superintendent, the board of education, and the purchasing agent. Dr. Kenneth Mallery Superintendent Mrs. lack Frarne Superintendent? Secretary Mr. Gary Brines History, Biology Mr. Vern Berry Senior Problems, Bookkeeping Miss Chloe Arbogast Girls, P.E. Mr. Robert Bauer Art Mrs. Margaret Sieber Sociology, Girls' Attendance Mr. Harold W1'ay History, Geography Mrs. Alice Forth Typing, Transcription, Shorthand Mr. Art Wlillianrs Band, Chorus Miss Alice Atkinson Latin Page 6 Have degree TEACHERS Mr. Harold Slirupp Counselor Mrs. Ada Montgomery Librarian Mr. Earl Norman Mathematics Mr. Bill Messenger Boys, P.E. Miss Mary Gennzira History, Spanish Mr. Howard Roe Visual Aids Mr. Ernest Palmer Mathematics Mrs. Iva Holbrook Typing, Shorthand Mr. Jack Frame History . will teach TEACHERS Mr. ci0I'CiOIl Azncllzirmtl A nnual, English Dr. Victor Pznvznnzmi Geography Mr. Niilll Pzivzilunzis History, Boys' P.E. Miss Ruth Myhrc' English Mr. l.t'o Milzmuwski Drivers' Education, Senior Problems Miss lilziint' Fick lfnglish, Girls' League Advisor Mr. Morton Gronsclh journalism, English Mr. Philip XVic'kslrom English, Drarnatics Mr. Dcl Russell Shop Page 7 Miss lilhlye 71110111115 Mathematics Mr. Vcrn Richzmison Chemistry, Physics Mrs. Gclrude Putman English Mr. Loris Crznnpton Creative Writing, English Mr. Hugh Kinttley Shop, Agriculture Page 8 110,08 bus . . . Buy drivers: FIRST ROW: Trans- portation Supervisor Ray Stiltner, Mascot Terry Slinker, Harold Bell, and Lowell Hessler. SECOND ROW: ,lack Peterson, Delbert Morton, Clarence Annis, Marion Stover, Archie Trudgeon, and Franklin Clark, THIRD ROW: ferry Lagra, Roy Beers, Evelyn Clark, lean Wigley. FOURTH ROW: Larry Testerman, Owen Olsen, Norman Elxbree, Richard Howell, and Ray Coburn. . . will coola COOKS: Mildred Strong and Lillie Arledge. . . . and Sweep IANITORS: W. A. Kifer, L. A. De Vore, Lawrence Griffith, Frank Gorton, Fred Wigley, and Ralph Case. Preriden:-Jolm Stewart SENIOR OFFICERS U Vice-president-Rich Backman Seniors Secretary4Lincla Ulmer A dviser-Mr. Lori: C ram plon Treasurer-Elaine MtConnell Colors: Lavender and white Flower: Iris Motto: The mind is its own place. Page 9 Top Row ALLBRITTON, FRANCIS: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, tumbling 1, 2, 3, wrestling 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, C club 3, 4. ALLEN, RICHARD: SeI'ViCe Club 2. ANDERS, PHYLLIS J.: A.S.B. secretary 4, play 3, football princess 3, sweetheart court 3, class treasurer 2, junior prom decorations chairman 3, Boosters 2, 3, 4, make-up corps 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, honor society 2, 3, 4, drama club 2, UC club 3, 4, tennis 2, study council conference 3, Girls' State candidate 3, swimming meet 3, Girls' League as- sembly. ASEN, JUDY: Girls' League assembly 3, chorus 4, Hi-Jinx 4, spring concert 4, music meet 4. ATTERBERY, JUDY: Chorus 2, 3, 4, glee club 1, music meets 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. prom decorations 3, Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 4, spring concerts 1, 2, 3, 4. BACKMAN, RICHARD E.: Class vice president 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, C club 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, 3, city clerk, Kids' Day 3. Middle Row BATES, PATRICK C.: Boys' club president 4, baseball 2, 3, 4, congress 1, 2, 3, 4, class vice president 3, C club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, soph. carnival, co-chairman 2, student body visitation 3, boys' club representa- tive all school congress committee 4, United Nations Assembly 4. SENIORS Page 10 PENNY BATES: Girls tennis 2, 3, girls state 3, A.S.B. ass't treasurer 3, A.S.B. treasurer 4, Peppers 3, 4, play 3, Torch Honor 3, 4, Kids' Day 4, Con- gress 3, 4, D.A.R., magazine drive co-chairman 3. BATIE, RICHARD: Band 1, 2, football 3, congress 3, 4, Boys' State 3, music meet 1, 2, Hi-Jinx 2, 3, drama club 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, sum- mer concert band 2. BISHOP, CLEONA. BOUCHARD, BILL: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, wrestling 3, 4. BREITENSTEIN, CAROL: Choir 2, 3, 4, sweet- heart court 2, 3, girls' league assembly 3, 4, song duchess 3, song queen 4, executive council 4, con- gress 4, music meet 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row BROWN, ALICE: Stage crew 1, German school committee 1, 2. BROWN, MICHAEL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, band 2, 3, 4, service club 2, 3, 4, music meet 2, 3, 4, basketball manager 4. BROWN, SANDRA: Choir 2, 3, 4, glee club 1, Girls' League assembly 2, 3, Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 4, music meets 3, 4, Jr. prom chairman 3. BUMAN, SHARON: Play 3, play 4, entered from Pendleton, Oregon. BUTKUS, GEORGE: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, choir 2, 4, Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 3, 4, S.W.W. music meets 1, 2, 3, 4. BUTLER, RAY: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 2, 4, C club 3, 4, tennis 3, sweetheart court 2, 3. 'Ui 5 fur? .,,. Y SENIORS Top Row BUTTERFIELD, ANNETTE: Glee club 13 spent soph. and Jr. year at Highline, Seattle. CALL, DELORES: Peppers 4, congress 4. CANFIELD, DENNIS. CAROS, JIM. CARVER, DAVE. CASTRO, RODRIGO H.: Exchange student from Costa Rica. Middle Row COCKING, DUANE: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. CONZATTI, CONNIE L.: C Club 2, 3, 45 KELA club 3, 4, play 3. CRISMON, JAMES E.: Tumbling 13 football 1, 33 pep staff 2. Page 1 I DAVID, KAREN M.: Pep staff duchess 4, basket- ball court 3, Kids' Day 43 KELA club 2, 3, 4, play 33 mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, flag twirler 25 Girls' League assembly 3, 4, Hi-Jinx and spring concert 1, 2: S.W.W. music meet 2, 3, 43 Jr. prom commit- tee 33 Sr. ball committee 4. DEAN, LARRY. DEFOLCO, JOAN E.: German school committee 2, magazine drive captain 45 honor roll 1, 2. Bottom Row DEMING, MARY LOUISE: Chorus 2, 3, 43 music meets 2, 3, 4. DERSCHEID, RANDY. DEXTER, SALLY: Entered from Tenino. DROPALSKI, DENNIS. DUCKETT, MARYLIN J.: Peppers 3, 4, treasurer 3, C club 3, 43 prom decoration committee 3. DUNN, VIRGINIA L.: Basketball court 3: choir 43 Girls' League pianist 4: KELA club 2, 3, 4, presi- dent 4: Girls' League decoration chairman 4. Top Row ENBODY, KATHRYN ELIZABETH: Girls' state 3, journalism 2, 3, 45 Columns editor 4, University of Washington Press Institute 2, 3, 4, University of Oregon Press Institute 43 soph. carnival general co- chairman 23 Peppers 3, 4, C club 2, 3, 4, Quill 8z Scroll honorary 3, 45 Torch Honor 2, 3, 4, chorus 2, 3, 4g girls glee 13 piano solo with band, spring concert 3, S.W.W. music meet 1, 2, 3, 43 vocal ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Cabinet 23 Girls' League assembly 2, 3, 4. FOLSOM, ROD: Chief of police, Kids' Day 4, foot- ball 4. FOSTER, WANDA J.: C Club 3, 4. FRAME, ROBERT B.: Play 3, National Honor Society 3, 43 creative writing 4, spelling contest 3, 4, math club 3, Voice of Democracy 3. FULTON, DARLENE: Columns 3, 43 F.T.A. 4. GARRISON, JANE M.: Publicity chairman for Girls' League 35 Peppers 3, 43 C club 3, 43 glee club lg congress 43 Jr. prom decorations chairman 35 Pepper Tolo chairman 35 father-daughter ban- quet decoration chairman 2. Middle Row GIBBONEY, KOLENE K.: Entered from Adel, Iowa. SENIORS Page 12 GEOBLE, GEORGIA B.: Peppers 3, 4, president 43 class treasurer 3, tennis team 3, 4, make-up corps 1, 2, congress 4. GRAY, MYRNA. GROHS, DICK: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: choir 33 music meets 1, 2, 3, 4. HAINES, WESLEY. HALL, DAVID E: Football 25 service club 4. Bottom Row HALL, GERI: Chorus 1, 2. HALLGRIMSON, DAN: Basketball 45 track 43 National Honor Society 4, entered from Roosevelt, Seattle. HALLIDAY, SKIP H.: Basketball 2, 3. HANGARTNER, JIM. HATCHER, JEANETTE L.: Roll room rep. 4, Boosters 4. HEDGES, LORRIE: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 music meets 1, 2, 3, 4. Top Row HEMENWAY, VIRGINIA O.: Glee club 1. HERBERT, NANCY. HERRIFORD, LINDA: C club 2, 3, 4, vice presi- dent 43 tumbling team 1, 3, 43 tennis team 4. HEWITT, PEARL K.: Stage crew 23 Glee club 13 play 4. HICKS, EDITH: Band 23 choir 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 13 roll room rep. 1, 2, 3, 4. HILL, RONALD E. Middle Row HILPERT, ANITA A.: Peppers 3, 43 Girls' State 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League assembly 2, 3, 43 Girls' League social chairman 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 band 13 play 3. HORSLEY, DANA E.: Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 3, 43 Music in May 1, 23 music meets 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League assembly 33 girl's ensemble 1. HUGHES, GAYLE: Girls' League president 4, vice president 33 Seabeck 1, 2, 3, 43 Peppers 3, 43 con- gress 1, 2, 3, 43 C Club 3, 43 make-up corps 1, 2. SENIORS Page 13 HUGIL, R. CLAUDIA. HURST, GARY: Intramural roll room manager 33 roll room representative 43 Quill 81 Scroll 4. HUTCHINS, BOB: A.S.B. president 43 A.S.B. vice president 33 class president 23 class president 13 football 1, 2, 3, 43 president and vice president of S.W.W. associated students 3, 43 baseball 1, 2, 33 C club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Bottom Row JACOBSON, BRUCE E.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 base- ball 2, 3, 43 football 1, 43 C Club 2, 3, 43 annual 4. JEFFERS, PAT C.: Girls' League treasurer 33 make-up corps 1, 2, 3, 43 reporter, Kids Day 33 C Club 2, 3, 43 congress 1, 2, 33 choir 2, 3. JEFFRIES, ORLETA P. JOHNSON, CAROL R.: Glee club 13 choir 23 Quill 8z Scroll 3, 4, president 43 journalism 3, 4, presi- dent 43 Jr. sembly 2, 33 Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 43 spring concert 1, 23 Toastmasters' speech contest 23 C Club 4. JOHNSON, LINDA: Glee club 1. JoHNsoN, 'rom w.: F.F.A. 1, 2. prom committee 33 Girls' League as- Top Row JONES, ADRIAN K.: Stage crew 1, 2, 3, manager 35 creative writing 23 service club 2g golf 2, bowl- ing 3, 4. JONES, MARIAN. JUDSON, RICHARD: Football 1, 2. JUNEMAN, JAMES G. KALLA, DONNA M.: Swimming meet 3. KASTE, SHARON: Music meet 33 KELA club 3, 43 play 33 choir 3, 4: father-daughter banquet 3. Middle Row KAYLOR, MARLENE R.: Boosters 4, C club 3, 4, A.S.B. regulation committee 4. KELSTRUP, RITA: Transferred from Roseburg, Oregon 33 Peppers 4, Bible club 3, 4, president 4, play 3, magazine drive manager 4. LAISURE, MARION S.: Play 45 choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League assembly 3, 4, spring concert 1, 2, 3: Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 3, 4. LE DUC, GAIL. SEN IORS Page 14 LIVINGSTON, MIKE: Play 33 play 43 Jr. prom 3. LOHR, BILL: C club 3, 43 baseball 2, 3, 43 Kitten basketball 35 wrestling 4, annual 4. Bottom Row LOHR, DOUG: C club 4, baseball 3, 4, Kitten basketball 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. LOOMIS, JEAN: Choir 3, 45 S.W.W. music meet 33 music ensemble 3, 43 spelling team 1, 2, 3. LOOP, BILL: C club 45 yell staff 2, football 1, 2, 3, 4, wrestling 3, 4, chorus 4, track 1, 23 tum-bling team 1. LOUGHIN, HARRIET: National Honor Society 43 band 1, 2, 3, 4, clarinet quartet 3, 43 Girls' League assembly 3, Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 3, 43 S.W.W. music meets 1, 2, 3, 43 German school committee 1, spring con- certs 1, 2, 3, 4. LOWERY, HUGH: Chess Club 1, secretary 2, presi- dent 3. LUND, JOYCE L.: Make-up corps 1, 2, cho'r 1, 2, 43 mixed ensemble 1, 23 trio 43 Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 4, KELA club 3, 45 girls' league assembly. Top Row MADDEN, JUDY L.: Journalism 2, 33 exchange student editor 23 business manager 33 KELA club 3, 43 make-up corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Boosters 3, 43 conces- sion chairman 43 play 43 song duchess 13 Girls' League assembly 43 drama 43 mothers' tea decora- tions chairman 4. McCONNELL, ELAINE F.: Class treasurer 43 National Honor Society 43 Peppers 43 Jr. prom pro- gram chairman 33 Jr. play ticket chairman 3, 43 make-up corps, treasurer 33 congress 2. McCOY, VIVIAN: Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 drama 2. McDANIEL, MIKE: Football 13 annual 3, 4. MCNULTY, EDWARD A. MEREDITH, R. LESLIE: Boys' Club sgt. at arms 4. Middle Row MERRIMAN, MIKE: KELA 1, 2, 3, 43 boys club vice president 33 drama 23 football 13 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 C club president 43 tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 chess club 1. MICKEY, NORMAN: Transferred from Chehalis3 track 43 football 4. MILTIMORE, JAMES: Chess club 43 stage crew 1, 23 service club 23 Jr. prom committee 33 math club 3. MITCHELL, ARLENE. SENIORS Page 15 MOORE, SHIRLEY. MORRELL, BILL: Transferred from North Thurs- ton, Olympia, Washington. Bottom Row NEAT, NANCY L.: C club 2, 3, 43 Boosters 3, 43 choir 2, 43 flag twirler 23 Girls' Lcague assembly 3, 43 KELA 3, 43 congress 43 girls' glee 13 music meets 1, 2, 3. NOTTER, THOMAS H.: National Merit Scholar- ship test finalist 43 athletic publicity 1, 2, 3, 4, director 3, 43 journalism 2, 3, 43 sports bureau editor 3, 43 Quill Sz Scroll 3, 43 vice president 43 band 1, 2, 43 S.W.W. music meets 1, 2, 43 Santa Claus parade 2, 43 spelling team 1, 2, 3, 4, cham- pion 33 chess club 1, 2, treasurer 23 National Honor Society 43 F.T.A. 4. NUTTING, KATHRYN: Drama 43 National Honor Society 43 KELA 43 play 43 creative writing 43 transferred from Nurmberg, Germany. 0'CONNOR, BOB. OLSON, KAREN L.: National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Peppers 3, 43 Masque 8: Gavel 2, 3, 43 play 3, 43 KELA 2, 33 C club 2, 43 choir 2, 3, 43 Hi- Jinx 1, 23 Girls' League cabinet 13 girls' glee 1. OLSON, TERRY M.: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 wrestling 3, 43 basketball 1, 23 Kids Day 33 C Club 2, 3, 43 congress 33 tumbling 1, 23 rep. to safe-teen confer- ence 3. Top Row osTER, DELORES. PARR, JEAN W.: Girls' State 33 Columns 3, 43 Glee club 13 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 43 spring concert 13 Hi-Jinx 13 congress 43 toastmasters' speech 3, 43 school publicity director 4. PETRIE, COLLEEN K.: Band 1, 23 majorette 23 S.W.W. music meets 1, 23 Hi-Jinx 1, 23 Girls' League assembly 43 Pep club 13 usher for com- mencement 33 play 3, 43 Pentralian 1. PHELPS, CAROLYN: Boosters 2, secretary 3, 43 KELA club 43 pep club 13 school dance committee 23 Pentralian 2, 3. PLUMB, ROBERT. PRICE, DAVID: Service club president 43 projec- tionists club president 33 band member 1, 2, 3, 43 pep band 3, 43 band concerts 3, 43 Hi-Jinx 4. Middle Row RAMSEY, ARDEN E.: C club 2, 3, 43 choir 23 Girls' glee 13 music meet 23 flag twirler 33 Girls' League assembly 3, 43 soph. rep. for Girls' League cabinet 23 play 3, 43 Hi-Jinx 1, 23 spring concert 3 READ, ROBERT: Football 43 chorus 43 FFA 1, 2. ROBINSON, KENNETH C. SENIORS Page 16 ROSENGREN, ROSEMARIE L.: Girls' League 43 C club 43 Sr. rep. 43 usher at commencement 23 KELA 43 pep club 1. ROSS, MAVIS: Masque .Sz Gavel 3, 43 German school committe 1, 23 spelling contest 1, 23 Voice of Democracy 33 congress 23 Pentralian, typist 2, 3. RUPP, CAROLE. Bottom Row RUPP, JIM L.: Football track 3, 43 C club 3, 43 C club 4. 3, 43 kitten football 23 annual 43 vice president SAPP, ROBERT L.: Band 1, 23 music meets 1, 23 basketball mgr. 13 varsity basketball 3, 43 varsity track mgr. 23 tennis 3, 43 C club 3, 43 KELA club 43 play 4. SAREAULT, MARGARET E.: National Honor school Society 3, 4, president 43 Peppers 43 German committee 23 music meet 13 Girls' League assem- bly 4. SCHERE, JUDY L.: Make-up corps 1, 2, 3, vice president 43 Peppers 43 KELA 3, 43 Glee club 13 Girls' League assembly 43 Girls' League rep. 4. SEELEY, PIXIE. SIEMERS, RON. Y I ,bi , 'ii 1-'Q fm ,WI SA 'ff 'f'-xv 42 QW Top Row SKINNER, RONALD: National Honor Society 3, 43 honor student 43 play 43 ESSI 43 math club 33 con- gress 2, 33 band 23 Jr. prom 33 boys' club assembly 2, 43 drama club 13 chess club 1, 2, 3, 43 president 23 carnival 2. SKIPPER, JANICE L.: Girls' glee 13 make-up corps 1, 23 drama club 13 KELA 3, 43 girls' league concession secretary 33 choir 43 play 33 fire chief 3. SMITH, FRANKLIN P.: Track 33 football 43 toast- masters' speech contest 33 wrestling 43 choir 3, 4. SNELSON, GERALDINE: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 music meet 1, 2, 3, 43 Santa Claus parade 1, 2, 43 spring concert 1, 2, 3. SN ELSON, LOU ANN. SOLIE, SHIRLEY L.: Girls' glee 13 chorus 2, 3, 43 Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 3, 43 German school committee 1, 23 spring concert 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas ensemble 33 Peppers 4. Middle Row SPENCER, DAVID A.: Football 1, 2, 33 track 13 soph. U. P3 congress 1, 23 Columns, sports editor 43 boys' club assembly. SPRAGUE, LUCILLE J. SENIORS Page 17 STAFFORD, LINDA C.: Boosters 2, 3, 43 Quill 8: Scroll, secretary 3, 43 Girls' League concessions chairman 23 glee club 13 KELA 3, 43 basketball princess 3. sTANToN,sTAN. STEWART, JOHN R.: Boys' State rep. 33 Sr. class president 43 Jr. class president 33 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Masque Sz Gavel 3, 43 play 33 play 43 city official for day 33 congress 1, 2, 3, 43 executive council 33 S.W.W. student council con- ference 33 Boys' Club assembly 23 basketball 13 tennis 23 drama club 1, 23 soph. carnival 23 speech contest 33 interpretive reading 13 King County traf- fice safety council 3. STICKLIN, CHARLES L.: Chorus 3, 43 football 13 basketball 1, 2, 3. Bottom Row STONEHOCKER, JOYCE E.: Chorus 43 music meet 43 spring concert 43 Hi-Jinx 43 golf 4. STUDEMAN, JOANNE M. SUCHYJ, ANTON: Football 1. SULLIVAN, DIANE V.: Glee club 13 Boosters 43 C club 4. SWANSON, SANDRA. SWANSON, RICHARD L. Ax E 'Wai 5,12 lg. 3 . 33544 Wg 2 ,, Top Row TICKNOR, FAYE P.: Band 1,23 KELA 4. TICKNOR, THERON T.: C club 2, 3, 43 f0Otball 2, 3, 43 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 track 1, 2, 3, 43 base- ball 2. ULMER, LINDA: Song duchess 33 Peppers 3, 43 Masque Sz Gavel 3, 43 make-up corps 2, president 33 Cupids court princess 33 roll rep. 2, 3, 43 friend- shlp circus decorations 3. VILLERS, SHARON K.: Boosters 3, 4, president 43 congress 4. WAGGONER, KATHLEEN: Majorette 2, 3, 43 band 1, 2, 3, 43 play 33 play 43 creative writing 4. WARD, WILLENE: Annual 43 Jr. prom decorations 33 play usher 43 college conference usher 4. Middle Row WATSON, RANDALL T.: Band 3, 4. SENIORS Page 18 WATTERSON, WILLIAM C.: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 baseball 33 C club 43 Kids' Day 43 National Honor Society 43 F.F.A. 1, 2. WEBSTER, WILLIAM F.: Football 13 basketball 13 yell staff 33 roll room rep. 1. WHITTED, ENOS. WILSON, ROBERTA. WORKMAN, BARBARA: Glee Club 1. Bottom Row WORRELL, LARRY R.: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 base- ball 33 C club 2, 3, 43 track 1, 2, 43 wrestling 3, 43 Kids' Day, judge 4. YORK, BOB. ZANDECKI, MARILYN M. C.: Annual 2, assistant editor 3, editor 43 congress 43 Quill gl Scroll 3, 43 U. of W. annual conference 23 Jr. Prom decoration committee 33 Girls' League roll room rep. 3, 43 play usher 43 college conference usher 43 execu- tive council 4. BERRY, GORDON. MAIN, F. JOHN. McNELLY, BOB: Roll room representative 1, 3, 43 KELA club 3, 43 journalism 2, 3, 43 business mana- ger Columns 3, 43 junior play 33 radio club 13 con- stitution committee 33 garbage committee 43 Rec. center committee 4. WRIGHT, LARRY. IUNIOR OFFICERS Prexident Stevie Webxter Vuniors Vice-president Grim! Childers Advisor Min Alice Atkinxon Page 19 Secretary F 7411665 Fisher: Mr. and Miss Junior Popularity Ken Helgeson and Fran Bagley T-3 X vfftimg? ,vu i , X H A Fi gx 1 I it ' 'lz . 5 g wwf gf 2 gig Hmufhwgii f1-. mgwgwg, - '- g if Eg E .35 M a fy y W. 1 if J. - J -:-.:2 '. ,. . N 5M,4. X ,ig Q5 VEWUP? EES X iw, Affi,M Ja. 5 Nw U? x it '3:!'f5, V275 .. . .k -8 ig w iw V S MQW w- 3 Qi? il NT K If fx w iv Q Q., K Q A wif Q35 Ravi. QW Q45 , 1 K 53 le 3' ' W i . wi . ,S S S? gf QQ? Q xi W M ..-A x. 4 1 Q Q, Xwfw K at Q Q N, xwi, Qnaif Q . .iv A SQ ,N W. X. K I f 'M if Yxi .4431 sg W ,. X X M .. .,., . Y, Nw . w'?Q??W?5f Vg -5 ,Q I X Q ai -1 I Q .,. wxjid a N6 X r b Rf? Q W Q- sf r iff 'W 3, i xi' Q Vw it- .2 -'.- Efi E Q -25 1-iii f ,,-ww 2 :zz . eWf'f,?f M-nas :Ig . 'ig -T ,J i im. xii h V : W? W yi ' Ja x W S 555 3 , I N Wgga NS if S5225 zgigg as 5215512 'V ' ,. t W, 1 v g i? :., .... 5 E. S3.5'?'1,I' . Q 'W f W ,. as X 2 -Ei IUNIORS Tom Smith Ian Steinhoff Ken Sturdevant Fred Taylor David Teaxdale Gene Ann Teaxdale Ron Teeler: Mary Lou Thomsen Rusxel Thomxen Carol Tamer Victor Towner Dan Treat Liz Truesdell Don E. Turner Bal: Edward! Marilwfn Van Daren Bud Wagner Richard Wagner jamer Wakefield Robert Welch ,lohn Wilson Kay Wilson john Wood Mike Woodward Ive Workman john Wright Jerome Zandeclzi SOPHOMORES Susan Adarrzs Sharon Almherg Sharie Alexander Bonnie Andrews Alan Atkinson Delilah Aust Don Ball jerry Bale Carol Baxter Dave Bell Dave Blanchard Don Blosl Sandra Bouchard Kenneth Branch Douglas Breitenstein facqueline Brewer Don Brister Curtis Brown Dianne Brown Thomas Brown Linda Bullard Steve Brustkern Carol Busker Larry Butterfield Darell Cain Ferell Cain Carol Canfield Faith Carlson Karen Carlson Bruce Carter Shirley Cauley jack Champlin Bob Clernenls Dennis Clemens Nancy Colegrove Larry Conlee Diane Cook Linda Cooper Dean Cottrell Georgia Craven lane Curtis Paquita Damon Denny Davis Linda Davis Cheryl Dean Carol Demming Zelpha Derscheid Dave Dick Clarence Dieu Melvin Ditch Louise Duncan Tim Ely Linda Evans Mike Faher SOPHOMORES Paul Fagerriers Sandra Ferrell Sandy Fillo Dean Frutlr Sharon Fry Laura Garrison Dan Germeaux lid Goebel Ray Goins Sandra Good Delorex Gratton jackie Gray Marilyn 'Griel l,ina'a Grill ,lean Giutafxon Mary Hardy Carolyn Harrir jim Harris Bob Hartman Susan Hayertz Ray Hamilton Ruth Hewitt Nan Hirkeryon Luella Harswill Iucly Horne jim Hudson Molly Hundley Helen Hugill juanifa Hunter Richard Hurst Linda lngallr Mike Ingham Carol johnson Iolvn Killoran Peggy Iolmfon Ruger jolrnfon Bob folmfon Richard' jones Lana jordan Bill Keepers Lou Ann Kell ferry Kinder Nancy Kirk Slraron Kirkpatrick Bev Kiser Kay Kepper Penny Kolstad john Kopa Marvin Larson Sally Laughlin Patsy Lavender Kutlr Leatherwoad A rm Louglrin Larry Ledbetter SOPHOMORES lim Lewis Sandy Lewis Bill Lipf Carolyn Lott Pat Lowe Pat Macey Doug Malvar Beverly Maki Pete Margel Iolm Marti: Gerry Mauermann Karen Mauermann Tom McCullocle Pat McDaniel Dick McGill Patsy Laughlin Carolyn McNair Allen McVey fudy Merryman Charles Messenger Duane Middlebuslver Ted Miller Karen Mofrney Barbara Morsbacli Don Mullons Dennis Murray Tom Murray Charles Neuerl Don Neuert Mike Newberry Alice Notter jim Notter David Null Vicki O'Conner Don Olsen Richard O'Neill William Orr Sandy Parclren Roberta Parke Doug Parsons Penny Payne Ron Penley Buddy Perkins Eddie Peters Joanne Peterson fovce Peterson Melvin Petrie Marian Pier Marvin Pier Francine Pluard Bob Pollack janet Price Linda Ramsey Karen Richardson ,S x ,. f Q Sl 55 LK, Q i fi Eggs 1 , wk , ggi, Q .4 W WH K w - 1 AX 1 Q X S R 6 X ,S A JG ' 5 J? is 'S Q1 lf 5' , ,J fix fry 1 ? 1 , 1 W . N . Q .. Xi ,, Q' xg X Sw -wif? ling yfsf 5 iw Q.. Q fi 1 g .git AX fn. Q , sg,..4 S is EX -. if maze A .,A.. , .. A .14 , Rai i ..... , x , sc Q35 x f 5 X . 45 ,wg X , S S Soplwmores Larry U rhan Kenny Verd john Ver Valen Tom Wagner jean Walters Evelyn Wampler Carol Ward Marilyn Watterson Mike Watson Richard Wells Candy Wesen Mike West Mike Wheeler Randal White Kent Williams Pearl Williamson Barbara Wright Keith Wright Mike Yantis Ed Zimhra Elaine Hoover President Kent Swanson Vice-president Mike West Secretary jean Shultz Treasurer Penny Kolstad Mrs Putman-adviser Mr. and Miss Sophomore Popularity Dave Blanchard and Penny Kolstad Page 28 S S P 0 R I 9 I j f X 1 Q 'Nix , . -J O U C5 Z 41 -J VJ Wf .f mb E3 QW rv- IP 3 Have power . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL BRUCE JACOBSON quarterback FRANCIS ALBRITTON halfback THERON TICKNOR end BILL LOOP guard CORKY SMITH tackle RON SI EMERS halfback DON GERMEAUX fullback GARY LOOM IS halfback RICH BACKMAN center TONY SPENCER guard 'CENTRALIA 40 CHEHALIS 7 In the season opener the Tigers showed late season polish as they romped over the Bearcats, scoring eighteen points in the first four min- utes. CENTRALIA 46 ELMA 7 The Tigers overran the Eagles as they rolled to their second victory in pre-season action. Reserve Dale Har- ris took a pass from reserve Mike Wlest for a sixty yard touchdown highlighting a runaway in the rain. CENTRALIA 6 OLYMPIA 13 The two brawn boys of the Capital league, Wforrell and Boulac, squared off in one of the defensive battles of the season. CENTRALIA 12 ABERDEEN 7 Aberdeen's only score came on a blocked punt in Centralia's end lone as Centralia dumped Aberdeen in one of the biggest upsets in the state. Centralia's two touchdowns came from drives of approximately sixty yards for two of the three touch- downs scored against the Bobcats this season. CENTRALIA 25 HOQUIAM 14 Centralia stiffened its defense in the second half to stop the Grizzly offense almost completely. Centralia was rated ninth in the A,-X AP poll after dropping the Grizzlies. CENTRALIA 6 LINCOLN 47 Fumbles and intercepted passes ac- counted for the sound defeat handed to the Tigers by the Abes. Centralia's only score came on a pass from Jacob- son to Siemers. CENTRALIA 31 BATTLEGROUND 13 Coach Peterson was able to use his reserves extensively, as the strong defense held the Battle- Centralia ground Tigers scoreless the first three quarters. The sharp Centralia offense tallied in all four quarters. . . . will score LARRY WORRELL fullback DAN TREAT ' end f,'OACHl:'S.- lfarf Norman. Gary llrfncc, and Thor Peterson. WOODROW WILSON 6 CENTRALIA 0 I ln-- l igf-is worn- in a lmli- all night as llIi'II' ollc-nw wsu nnalmlc lo Inova? III lln- rain. Ilns was Ilia' Ilgcrs lasl gann' in Iln- l.inc'uln Howl. STADIUM 19 CENTRALIA 13 l'llIIIIJIl'5 inacli- ilu- cliIIc'i'cin'n' in Ihcr gann- as llc-nlralia Ininlmlccl on ilu' In-sl scrics ul' downs, and Slacliuin WCIII clown Io smrc-. fii'llll'1Iii2l smrc-cl in Iln' IUIIVIII quarter and was on thc Iirnn' yard line as thc Iinal gun soninlc-ml. This was Cc-nIi'alia's last L-inmiiini in Ilia- Capital l.cagnc'. CHEHALIS 7 CENTRALIA 26 h I ln' Irxnlilifnlal I lianksgiving gann' with l.ln'liaIis saw Ilia- ligc-rs open thi' gaini- by smring in Iln- Iirst lllifly wc-uinls. 'Hn' licarcals wsu' in-wi' in unnvnlimi again as I-c'wi'x'sn fiilisliml IIII' gann' that Iln' sc'ni1n's slarlvcl. JIM RUPP guard STEVE WEBSTER tackle BOB HUTCH INS tackle BOB REED guard MIKE PENLEY center TER RY OLSON guard GILBERT JONES end DALE HARRIS halfback Have POIUBI' . . . Coach Brines Mike Yantis, Pat Macey, Leonard Gustafson, Mike Brown Manager Rich Jones FIRST ROW: Tim Hudson, Tom Spurgeon, FIRST ROW: Alan Atkinson, Mike West ana' and jim Cournyer. SECOND ROW: Don Charles Messenger. SECOND ROW: Don Tur- Olson, Tom Gossan, Ronald Penley, and Dennis ner, Paul Fagerness, Steve Svintlv, Dick jones, Murray. and Torn Brown. KITTEN FOOTBALL The Junior Varsity Kittens showed good promise for the next couple of years by playing a winning season, having a record of four wins and three losses. The strongest team that the Kittens faced was Olympia, losing to them both at home and at Olympia 12-7 and 12-0. Centralia split a two game series with the Hoquiam Cubs, beating them at home I8-7 and losing at Hoquiam 14-0. The three biggest wins for the junior varsity team were three victories over Chehalis, by scores of 7-0, 1437, and 14-0. A few of the top runners that should letter 011 the next year's Tiger eleven are Paul Fagerness, Don Turner, Steve Svinth, and Dick jones. Mike VVest, a sophomore quarterback, has a good arm and should be one of the starting candidates next year. Page 34 will speed Www TOP RCW: Tom Brown, Mike Wheeler, Dick jones, and Kent Swanson. SECOND ROW: Don Olxon, fofvn Wood, Mike West, Ken Stur- devant. BOTTOM ROW.' Dick Scott ana' Denny Rohr. KITTEN BASKETBALL ln his first year ol' coaching, Gary Brines led his soplnnomore and junior squad to a I2-fl league record and a I3-7 season record. The kitten squad was paced in the scoring department by sophomore Dick Scott with lfl2 points, followed closely by Dave Blan- chard, l4l points, Kent Swanson: and Larry Adams. The B squad finished the season with a ten-game winning streak in league competition. Kittens seeing some varsity action were Dick jones, Denny Rohr, Scott. Swanson, and Blanchard. These and some ol' the others on this year's squad will make up the nucleus ol' the next year's varsity. The team was led in rebounds hy Blan- chard, a strong sophomore center. ln field goal shooting percentage Scott led with 44 per cent. Page 35 ww - --.mai , . w:..::a:x:m.. .1- - ' : ..,. Q, Q A .,,, : xg! .:. .,..,. . R im, ?f? 1f i-ff , ' We If X 'fm ld' 'Q.,xz4 K H- ,ff 'K Theron 'If cknnr ,qs 5 . - L., ,, AE , :DS Was? W, mb WTI -'cz'-Q, ' will fast break VARSITY BASKETBALL Making its re-entry into the Southwest XVashington League, the hust- ling, ball-hawking Tigers ended the season with a three-way tie lor second place with Hoqutam and Hudson Bay each team sporting a ll-5 record. Coach Pavalunas guided his senior-loaded squad to I3 wins and 8 losses during the entire season. ln pre-league games Centralia won over Chehalis and Olympia and lost two to Astoria, a team ranked tops in Oregon. Road trips spelled doom lor the liengalsg they lost 7 away games and won only 5. The longest win streak was 5 games including victories over R. .-X. l.ong, Clamas, Fort Vancouver, Battleground, and Mark Morris. The llulsl exciting win was against Fort Vancouver in a 52-49 overtime thriller. The most disappointing loss happened in a critical game against lloquiam as both teams were struggling to stay in the title race. XVith his team trailing by 3 points with l5 second remaining, Ron Siemers drove in, making a lay-in, and was fouled. He missed the potential game-tying lree throw, but Centralia got the rebound and called time out. Bill X'Vat- terson took the ball out ol' bounds, and the Tigers worked it in to Ken Helgeson in a corner, a spot from which he had been deadly during most ol the year. Helgeson's set shot with I5 second left bounced oll' the rim. and a desperate rebound attempt lailed. ln the tournament to qualily for the state tourney, Mike lXlerriman was injured in the first quarter, and the Tigers lost to Aberdeen. Merriman was honored with a position on the all-state team picked lroin teams not participating in the state tournament. Th Centralia cheering section, ranked second lor the league sports- trophy, lound plenty to cheer about watching the sharp outside ol' .lacobson and Helgeson, the rebounding and scrappiness ol' and Merriman, and the ball handling tactics ol' XVatterson, Siemers. LT manship shoot ing Ticknor and Butler. Kelso won the Southwest XVashington League cro Centralia 53 - Centralia 29 -- Centralia 45 - Centralia 29 - Centralia 59 - Centralia 56 - Centralia 30 - Centralia 36 - 55 Centralia - Centralia 52 - Centralia 52 - Olympia 35 Camas llamboreel 22 Astoria 56 Astoria 41 Hudson Bay 46 Chehalis 43 Kelso 33 Hoquiam 49 R. A. Long 47 Camas 37 Fort Vancouver 49 Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia Wll. 63 54 40 52 30 46 51 63 68 56 39 Battle Ground 37 Mark Morris 38 Hudson Bay 48 Kelso 47 Hoquiam 31 R. A. Long 50 Camas 38 Fort Vancouver 47 Battle Ground 27 Mark Morris 42 Aberdeen 49 Have agility . . BoYs' TUMBLING CLUB CLOCKVVISE: PICTURE ONE: joe Mills, Keith Wright, and Bob Fletcher. PICTURE TWO: Charles Messenger, Don Olson, Mike Roberts. ana' Bob Flet- cher. PICTURE THREE: Larry Sloan, Don Ball, Randle White, Del Robinson, and Bruce Caldwell. PICTURE FOUR: Don Olson, joe Mills, Bob Flet- cher, and Charles Messenger. Page 38 Page 39 . . . will flip GIRLS TUMBLING CLUB 'I'his year Miss Chloe Arbogast was ad- viser ol' the girls' tumbling team. She and Karen Olson, the tean1's manager, Chose lifteen girls and three alternates from those thirty-live who turned out. The team itself chose Linda Herrilord as captain. All girls wanting just to tumble turned out Mon- days and Thursdays alter school: the team and the three alternates turned out extra on Tuesdays and before school the day ol' their perlornianee. Qllloekwisej Picture one: Kathy XVag- goner, Barbara Hicks, and plan Steinholl. Picture two: Miss .-Xrbogast, Paquita Da- mon, Karen Skinner lon topj. and -lean Shult. Picture three: Karen Mohney, Kathey Gray, Delores Gratton lon topj. and Karen Carlson. Picture four: Linda Herrilord, Linda Collins, Phoebe Logan lon topj, and Sandy Rollins. 'l'hey appeared at two basketball half- tinles, doing dives, pyramids. and various single stunts. Have court . . . BOYS' TENNIS Coaclv Brines, folm Wood, ferry Mercbant, Doug Sbult, Rick O,Connor, Bob Fletcber, and Howard Mayhew. Dick Bates Top left: Bob Sapp, lop right: Run' Thomsen, bottom left: lim Caroyg bottom rigbt: Bill Watterson. Page 40 IITCII Il . ll QTUQ S will Z 0 0 I GIRLS' TENNIS DRILL TEAM U. ,V. . f-..'2'T'f- ... ...L-.I.'Z.' :-: -- .. ,.. 35-5.2 ... Cfrcuc-1 ,i - I: ..- ,, ... , Cac -...,. F Cr .... ,.. - 115'-' 5 -1:51 'r' -,-A La : ::.-rjp.. .. ...- ... .... :N ,,, U - 11: 5 - 'U f-,..-- la 11. c '-J 2 .J CU... ' A L.. ': PU-f'7.'.L' :J -vm-f.. V A, A ... ... A ,. P., ,. .. QJ- K, f- A..--..-.. ... ...U:....,1 :J '.-GJ.: r,A,-U-1 A :L,,v---1 - f-...Jv ':1 :, .IF L- - .-.. Z'-G--U I -r N '- --. A-f.-. 55 uv:-'C ZLZQJ - :J A.:-:Q '- .... I Q .... 4-'M7 -. ......,4...- E.-we 4.a..f-: u:1pr-: asc U,- -.CI -'J -I 'C' :Z 13. Of 'wJ -... :Z SPL.. -11: .. L! .-:J nu X.- A-,- ....-H :J .- ,.,- C... .- , J div Au 2-L :T H.: U -.1 1 L- A a--4 r 3 r: Q .1 ,- .- LIT lv CJ -4 -1 .4 U LIT 2-..l. .2-f aa .II 10 -'L 2.0-1 L1 CJ 5.4 0: fi .v1 Nano-4 .Sy V: L, 'TC C191 Q 3. .J '.-Z :iff En- :B -.3 H? Z-T. :vu H.-.. Q:3C D11 IJ .C .J N 2 G3 I- -L. Q5 EN H LL. I-Ll -sl fyu USE C23 '-3.51 ,,,.-'-1 if C-.-.Jr L-,rg ,, r- ll? .nv ...HH ,-div-vw VZ: L3,',x :-:U VIHZ '79--1 .11 LJLW. ,:...Q ...., -Vg 12: :J :EC -:Se .. :..u-- 4-41-P' ...- --1,-4:11 Zafl 2.2 ' Lv,-Nz: f:-CE .lj-al-44.4 .- :A ..f..v -- -fu-CR' fnlfb S655 2 w .gm V -BA EA ISA ,':sf H'E NNW.. L :SWE -Q Q00 ox - -eq: XSKQ3: QYQ Q Hg lg 2-qmb :EM-U 2 -42h 5, -...L 'CAE-1: Page 41 jan Steinboff, Martha Judy Cook, Ingram, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dianne ii W: :QQ ,,Q Nw L -Eli -Qu ,IE -EE' :L .QE-1 -E N gQ Qi 5 PN no-M wt: Vi. CL. W3 L ES SE -Q 'Cao us -Ee MY! :IPX Nu 3: .214 : IH: QL. 'ii mu QQ ,EN 243 va .SU 3 L iio 'CE U -Q 5 N N .Q L L N A Y! mi 53 Lu 3: VJM si' 4-gf-Q Q 'Q fs. Q L L 55 we -no 'u 'E-u is Nl ask LL '15, U: s-3 Si if .EH ,45- QTE5 EN Q-Q QE --'U vaQ Have muscles TOP ROW: Don Burklrolder and Dick Hurslg Dale Harris ana' Bill Lobrg Del Robinson and firn Cournyer, MIDDLE ROW: Frances Allbritlon and Charles Messenger, jim Notter, Mike Ingham, and Alan Atkinson, Larry Worrell and Bob Hutchins. BOTTOM ROW: lim Rupp and Rich Back- mang Dennis Murray and Mike Newbury, Coach Earl Norman, Terry Olson and Pat Bates. WRESTLING The Centralia wrestling team made its entrance into the South- west Washington Conference with a league record of two wins, five losses, and one tie, giving them fifth place in the league. In non- league action Centralia won two, lost one, and tied one. The season was climaxed by the district meet in Kelso with Francis Allbritton, Bob Hutchins, and Larry Worrell going to the state meet at Mfash- ington State College. Undefeated in league action were Allbritton and Worrell. Allbritton received the Best XfVrestler in the District Award at the district meet, and Worrell won first place in the state at Washington State College. Those receiving junior varsity letters were Tom Gossan, Mike Wlatson, and Tom Murray. Those receiving varsity letters were Richard Hurst, Don Burkholder, Del Robinson, Mike Ingham, Dale Harris, -lim Cournyer, Chuck Messenger, Ron Penley, Fran Allbritton, Bill Loop, Jim Rupp, Pat Bates, Bill Lohr, Terry Olson, Bob Hutchins, and Larry Worrell. The manager was jim Gloyd, and the coach was Mr. liarl Norman. Page 42 will swing PICTURE ONE: Don Brister, jim Best, Paul Conzalli, and John Gibson: PICTURE TWO: Paul Conzallig PICTURE THREE: Ea' Goebel, Coach Berry, Kent Williams. Gene Gorton, Dennis Clemons, Mike Roberts, jack Clvamplin, Denny Davis, and Bill Lipfg PICTURE FOUR: Duane Cooking, john Gibson, Paul Conzatti, Don Brister, jim Best, and Coach Milanowski: PICTURE FIVE: Dennis Clemons and jack Champlin. GOLF The varsity golf team. which consisted ol' five members this past year, was under the guidance ol' Mr. l,eo Milanowski and Mr. Vern Berry. The live members were George Butkus, jim Best, Don Brister, Duane Clocking, and 'Iohn Gibson. The team played in a jamboree at Kelso and made fourth place out ol' the seven teams who participated. The usual nights for practice for the team were Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday although some praetieed more. Page 43 Gary Dave Kent Loomis Blanchard Swanson jim Rupp Earl Bill Norman Messenger Have legs TRACK L The Tiger thinclads started the arry . . Wane!! season slowly by losing to l'ort Van- couver in the league opener, getting only three first places, but they came on strong near the end ol' the season to finish only three points behind R. A. Long in the sub-district meet. Highlight ol the season was the Tiger win over Kelso in the last race of the day with the Tiger 880 relay team coming from behind to win the race and the dual meet on Noble Field. Outstanding lor the season was Theron Larry X'Vorrell in the discus with a Twkno' throw of 162 leer, setting a new meet record in the Yakima Relays. Tiger traekmen who qualified for the dis- tricit meet were sophomores Kent Swanson and Charles Messenger: juniors Cary Loomis, Dan Treat, and Dick llonesg and seniors Francis All- britton, Larry X'Vorrell, jim Rupp, and Theron Titiknor. Sophomores and juniors contrib- uted heavily to this year's squad. Dan Managers BC Hallgrimson Russell ferry Frances Denny Schultz Allhritton Dan Gran! Charles Dick Steve Treat Childers Messenger ,lanes Webster will run Firxl row: Ron Sicmerx, Larry Adams, Brure Iambson. Ray Butfer, Pat Bates. Bill Lofrr, Wayiie Browning, Doug Loki. Bob H1lffl7i71f, joey Millerq ierond row: Coach Matt Pavaiunay, Mike McDaniel, Mike West. Tim Browning, Butflv Monaghan, Don Olxon, Bob Young, jim Hadron, Duane Middfebusfrer. Tea' Mifler, Dale Harris. Pal Macey, Dale Hylton, Manager. BASEBALL 'l'l1t-'l'igt-is stznttftl thc st-zison with at hig hung' hy winning thvir first six lcugtitr unittwls. liy niitl-May tht- Tigers spm'tt'tl at 1'ec'oi'tl ol' I0 wins and 2 losscs. The nnilcns ul' this st-znsotfs 'ligcrs was cight ol' tht- .Xtncricgm Alnnim' Legion stzttt' thztntlm :intl st-until plzlcc rcgimiztl chztnipions. Ont' nl tht' highlights ol' this yc'ztt s play tmnt' ztgziinst :tn tttltlt'I'c:ttCtl Kelso tvznn hx' right hatntlctl l31'ttc'c lztcolmsuil, lztcrmlmsml pitfllctl an ont' hitter for thc win. .Xnotht'1' highlight was an non-Icztguc gztnit' with c.ilCil2lllS whcn the llgcrs hit C1ht'h:1lis pitching hzntti :intl won thc gznnt- ti-l ht-hintl holnt-rs bv Dcnnv Rohr :Intl slmrlstop Xvilylll' limwning. l,t-:tiling hiltt-is up to thc mitltllt' ol' May wt-rv lelt-hztntletl shiggcr Bill l,0ill'. who wats tops in t'Xll'2l hzisc hits, :intl juniorst't'ot1tls:u'kel' Denny Rohr. Rohr wats lvzttling tht- tt-:nn in hzttting with at high 1160. 'I'hc pitthing was llczitletl hy Alzicolmson :intl Doug Loln, at senior loft hzintler. .Xt anniuztl tlt-z1tllint- time, thc Tigcrs ctirrciitly lcd thc Nortlicrn division ol' tht' SOIIIIIXVCSI xvilqlillgltlll I,t':tgut' with st ti-0 1'ct'm'tl. Page 45 C L U B S A. s. B. orrlcsns Have Officers Top row: Margie Bullock, Assistant Treasurerg Doug Sirult, Vice-presidentg and Mr. Vern Berry, Advisor. Bottom row: Bob Hutchins, Presidentg Phyllis Anders, Secretaryg and Penny Bates, Treasurer. School spirit, improvement of the cafeteria, and appearance of the school received top priority rating with the school congress this year. The problem of paper and other refuse being scattered in the general vicinity of the school was discussed and an appeal was made to the student body. Work committees were organized to clean up. Scratch pads were placed around the school in hopes of lessening the writing being done 011 the walls. Committees also worked on bettering school dances and improving rela- tions between students and teachers. In january a successful all-school congress was held. Congress members conducted a regular meeting before the student body. At one of the meetings student body officers from the junior high were guests so that they could get an inside picture ol' student government at the high school level. Page 48 will represent concmzss FRONT ROW, left to right: Pat Bates, Dick Bates, Margie Bullock, Penny Bates, Phyllis Anders, Doug Shult, Bob Hutchins, and Mr. Berry. SECOND ROW, left to right: Carol Breitenstein, Carol john- son, Kathy Enbody, Linda Ingham, Larry Ledbetter, Gail Hughes, Nancy Bryson, and Georgia Goebel. THIRD ROW, left to right: Kathy Waggoner, Margaret Sareault, Marilyn Zandecki, Bob Frame, john Stewart, Bill Srnethers, Iean Parr, and Mike Merriman. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Russell Thompson, Sandra Brown, Randy Derscheid, Ron Siemers. Gordon Berry, Steve Webster, Mike West, and Kent Swanson. FIFTH ROW, left to right: Judy Harris, Roberta Parke, Laura Garrison, Kay Keppcr, Dianne Ingram, Shirley Cauley, Sandy Rollins, Tony Spencer, and Bob McNelly. SIXTH ROW, left to righf: jerry Shultz, Gary Hurst, Carolyn Horswill, Mike Flohr, jim Gloyd, Linda Cooper, jim O'Ncal, Karen Skinner, and Linda Reynoldson. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First row: Margie Bullock, Gayle Hughes, Carol Breit- enstein, Bob Hutchins, Doug Shult, and Marilyn Zandecki. Second row: Larry Ledbetter, Penny Bates, Phyllis Anders, and Pat Bates. Third row: Kathy En- body, John Stewart, Dick Bates. Kent Swanson, and Steve Webster. Page 49 Gordon Berry Valedittorian Mr. Vern Berry, the proud, beam- ing father, is congratulating his son, Gordon Berryg Gordon had a 4.0 grade point average, which gave him the high honor of being valedictorian. He is planning to attend either Lin- lield College or the California lnsti- tute of Technology, and he will major in physics. After college he will probably go into math or science. Phyllis Anders Salutatorian Congratulating Phyllis Anders, the salutatorian, with a 3.966 grade point average, is Dr. Kenneth Mallery, superintendent of Centralia School district. Next year she plans to attend the University of Washington, major- ing in clothing textiles and design. Tom Nolte: National Merit Scholar Have LYIOLU how Page 50 per o O ..- - le Hughes Skip ei Sareau E 8 Q U if 2-J -1 -1: 2:2 Ian ua .EE .- ,P E55 ...g2 C20 :ZUG Ml DECEMBER- IANUARY- FEBRUARY e Garrison ER EH-Ian l rv Q4 25 I5 ... 2 32 ... U2 'ii nm us-1 g2 B1 E E 33 'c--b 9' o ggz O E GIRLS OF LEAGUE THE in E U will show 'low ' o ,. f.. Ny I 'mf W yt :gzsgiflsi . I x 25' ,rm 5 LP gg A' 1 ,EL iw, M. 3 B'- , 21--J W5 4 U . ,gs ,aw ,., 2 5, A , 4. K I.. fqg, Q w -:'. B W A A QU, a xt Q in JY, -.4 QQ' 'Y 0 Y 1 P MA, 'A 53 lx we W J hh KT 'si' X imiwq xx -- E At P if FEBRUA .3 ,aj ggi! ,- QQ ' I1 . X Q fg, ,bl ' at Q , ang' ,, My ,v + 7 'U . - Wax'- 'Z' '14 - lu a Q S ,. . s -A K ' , Eff, ,Y '. W Marilyn Zcxndecki E al i tor Don Turner Buxfnexs Manager Have XV!! Wil . . . ANNUAL Nlheels represent motion. Motion is shown in many ways and variations. 'l'his year's annual class exefutetl a variety ol' motion as they got the makings ol' the annual underway. A camera is a very essential part ol' making the annual. The pictures tell the story of the past year's happenings, making a record ol' what took place. Alter the pictures are taken, there must he people to put the annual together. People are neecletl to make the begin- ning tlummy, to mount the pictures, secure the atls, keep the books, write the copy, plan the annual, mztke the cover, type the copy, sentl the copy, reeortl the cuts, sentl the buts. sell the subscriptions. write letters, and make up variety for the layout. The people to clo this were in the annual class ol' 1959. Here they lountl it was not only work but lun to get out a high school yearbook. TIRE: Bruce Iacolnon, Marilyn Zandecki, Bill Lulu, and jim Rupp. TANK: Mary Lee Benson, Don Turner, Bill Giddings, and Bob Blumenthal. TRAIN: fudy Attebery, Willene Ward, Mr. Aadland, Mike McDaniel, and Tom DeFord. Page 52 . . . will scoop COLUMNS lauclu ISSIH' ul llmc- Lolunms, ilu- sflmul lmcwspnpvr, lmcl Ilu' spwiul lc-anllm-s ol' KZIIIIIJIIS Karr, an piccc lrmn ' 1 from lmzllrlplmls C.rc'11llw xxllllllg C.l11ss, :mtl 1 book llsl Mr manly cllllcrc-nl lczncllc-1's, plus llu- lfgllllll' lczllurcs ol cali Iurmls Irv lX1lIllV lanlnnlv. Sports lzclilm 'l'onySpc11c'cr's pzngv. :xml lrfnrl pangc- nvws c-clilc-cl by llzlml llolmson. 'l'l1c slzlll has put Ulll spccml ClllllOIlS in fn-all-r :nml pulzlivilc' cxcnls. U1 ZITOUSC llllL'l'CSl N4-xl ycznr, llw Clulunms will ln- prinlvcl on zu IICW ollsvl Kathy Enbody lnvss Zllllllllfll Illlllllgll llmc lllilgllllllff clrivc. E,,',,0, Firm! piflurr: fran Parr, Carole' Rupp, Tom Not- tfr, and Mr. Mrrrturl Gronyetlv. Top picture: john lflfifmn, Shirline fayne, Linda Benberg. Karen Maur-rrnun, Mike Wrrodward, Karen Carl- son, Pat fVlflJanicl, and Dale Hylton, Bottom picture: Tony Spcnfcr, Gary Hurst, fuali Ayerx, Kathy lfrzfwaly, Carol fohnmn, and Bob Mr- Nrlly. Bob McNel1y Businexs Manager Page 53 Left to right: Mrs. Putman, Beverly Kiser, Luanna Snferinger, Bonnie An- drews, 'Grete Ek, Mary Lou Thomson, Robert Hartman, Coleman Dokken, and Marion Laisure. Insert: Editor Gail Evernden. . . . will broadcast Have talent . . . PENTRALIAN Pentralian oliicers for the past year were Gail Evernden, edi- torg Coleman Dokken, publi- city: Marion I.aisure, typistg Beverly Kiser, secretary: and Mrs. Gertrude Putman, adviser. The selections presented to the Pentralian for publication must be the student's own orig- inal work. The writings are sub- mitted through English classes or individually. The writings are considered eligible in regard to the quality ol writing, originality, and art of expression found in the writ- ing. The writings are judged by the entire stall' without its know- ing whose writing it is judging. Either the editor or the adviser reads the writings without mak- ing it known whose writing is being read. Through radio station KICIA, Klil..-X Klub has each week presented a pro- gram about Centralia Senior High activities. They have tried to make every one dillerent by rotating news ol' our school, piano music, skits, songs and band music. KELA FIRST ROW: fan Skipper, Miss Atkinson, Paquita Damon, Kay Kepper, Gene Ann Teasdale, and Marda Pilker. SECOND ROW: Sharon Danielson, Marie Sherwood, Linda Stafford, Karen Molmey, and Linda Ingham. THIRD ROW: Bill Page Smetlvers, Carole Kast, Frances Rice, Penny Kolstad, ,lean Slrult, Marilyn Watterson, and Rosemarie Rosengren. FOURTH ROW: Ira Matlreny, Virginia Dunn, Allan Edmands, Carolyn Phelps, Karen Carlson, Koni Nutting, and Coleman Dokken. 7 BACK ROW: Tony Spen- cer, Carol Iolmron, Marilyn X Zandecki, Kathy Enbody, Tom Notter. FRONT RO W: Gary Hu nt, jean Parr, Linda Stafford, and Judy A yerr. keel QUILL AN D SCROLL Quill and Scroll has been an active club lor only three years. 'l'o qualify as a mem- ber, one must work on one ol' the school publications, be either a junior or a senior, and have at least a 2.5 grade average. 'l'he ollicers ol' the past year's Quill and Scroll club were President Carol llohnson. Vice president 'l'om Notter. Secretary l.inda Stallord, and Advisers Mr. Morton Gronseth and Mr. Gordon .-Xadland. A meeting' was held in October to wel- come the new members and initiate them into the club. Another meeting was held at the end ol' the year, also to initiate more new members lor the following year. 'l'he ollicers lor the past year's F.F.A. were President Jim Wakefield, Vice-presi- dent Glen Hakola, Secretary Steve Webster, Treasurer Dick McGill, and Reporter Ray Hamilton: Mr. Hugh Kintzley was adviser. The F.F.A. judging teams competed in the Southwest Wlashington Fair, at Puyal- lup, at Elma, junior Poultry Show at Puy- allup, and the Auburn Fat Stock Show. 'l'he F.F.A. program is built around the following activities: leadership, supervised farming, co-operative activities in farming, community service, earning and savings, scholarship, public relations, and general activities. Also, some ol' the boys entered the public speaking contest and the Grange essay con- test. F. F. A. FIRST ROW: Bill Scoll, Steve Webster, Ron Tester, Walt Schroeder, Mr. Kinlz- ley. SECOND ROW: Don Olson, Ierry Zandeclei, jim Glayd, lim Wakefield, Ray Hamilton. PEPPERS Peaners has been a lon 1'-standin 1' 'irls' 5 B 8 club at Centralia High School. The mem- bers are voted into the club from a list olqgirls who have the qualifying grade point average. The various projects the Peppers have worked on this year have been a banquet held for the football players, which was held on Dad's Day, the Pepper Tolo, which was in Marchg and a banquet for the basketball players held in April. They handled concessions at all the athletic games throughout the year. The officers for the past year were Presi- dent Georgia Goebel, Vice president Del- ores Call, Secretary-treasurer Judy Felker, and Adviser Mrs. Alice Forth. FIRST ROW: Jan Stein- hoff, Maren Ristuben, Di- anna Ingram Linda Ingham, Judy Harris, Mary Lou Thomson, Susan Sprague, Karen Olson, Gail Evern- den. SECOND ROW: Anita Hilpert, Penny Bates, Sharon Bauder, Betty Grau- man, Marilyn Van Doren, Harriet Loughin, Elaine McGonnel, and Alan Ed- mands. THIRD ROW: Miss Ruth Myhre, Kathy Enlwdy, Martha Alvord, Joanne Rosengren, Frances Rice, Phyllis Anders, Susan Hayertz, Steve Webster, Gary Fletcher, John Gib- son, ana' Dave Teasdale. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Duckett, Margaret Sareault, Dick Bates, Tim Browning, Jerry Merchant, Pat Bates, John Stewart, Bill Watter- son, Ron Skinner, and Bch Frame. FIRST ROW: Frances Beg- ley, Gene Ann Teasdale, Linda Ingham, Rita Kels- trup, Karen Olson, Judy Williams. SECOND ROW: Shirley Solie, Dianna In- gram, Georgia Goebel, Nan Bryson, Marilyn Van Dor- en, Gayle Hughes. THIRD ROW: Delores Call, Penny Bates, Linda Reynoldson, Judy Felker, Anita Hilpert, Joyce Cluzel. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Sareault, - Linda Ulmer, Elaine Mc- Connell, Joanne Rosengren, Marilyn Duclzett, Grete Ek, Jane Garrison, Mrs. Forth, adviser. To become a member ol National Honor Society, one lllllst have a 3.2 average and be a leader in the school. New members are elected by all the teachers. The list of services Honor Society gives to the school are book-covers. apples, and the newest addition, portfolios. This year the officers were Margaret Sareault, president: Russel Thomson, vice- Jresidentg Sharon Bauder, secretar 3 and Y ,Ian Steinholl, treasurer. Miss Ruth Myhre is the adviser. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY l IRS'I' KOVV: Plvvllis An- ders, Indy Madden, Paq- mfa Damon, Linda Ulmer. Sl:'CONlJ RfJW:Ier1y Roc, lla-wa' Dirk, Elaine M1'f,'or1r1ell, Mike Ingham, Mr, Wifkfirurrl. 'llu' Slagc' Clrcw alul Make'-Up Corps workc-cl allvr school axul in ilu- evenings on thc- slagc' Sl'l'lll'l'V so as lo help 1lSSl'Illlllll'S. Groups wen- choscu al thc beginning ol' llu- vc-ar to work at all plays aucl assemblies. 1 llu' Stage- Lrvw paints what smcucry is lu'cc-ssarv, puts up ilu' clillclvlll scllings, f axul llllllilx ilu- hl'i'IlCl'y 'l'lu- Makc--Ulm Corps is rc-spousilmlc lol' making-up Ilu- actors lol lllcll parts in tha plays alul skits. PROIECTIONISTS STAGE CREW AND MAKE-UP CORPS 'l'lu- l'rojccliouisls Club, which was known as llu' Audio-Visual Club until last ya-ar. is iu charge ol' all the movie axul projection equipment ol' CI.H.S. Members keep the projvc'lo1's in working coumliliou aucl show the lihu lo clubs, classes, aucl thc sllulcul body. 'l'o qualify as a luelubcr ol' the l'1'ojcc'- liouisl Club, one must have a lmcllcl' than Cl grade avmagc. Mr. llowarll Roe is thc amlviscr. '5 V, A4 4? is? , 1 1' FIRST ROVV: john Ver- Valen, Paul Sweet, Mr. Roe. SECOND ROW: Dale Hvllon, Dave Price, Brute Carter, Dave Blan- eharal. Page 57 SERVICE CLUB BOYS' C CLUB The main work of the Service Club, a boys' organization, is to collect tickets at assemblies, dances and games. In April the boys of the Service Club, along with the two advi- sors, Mr. Vern Berry and Mr. Leo Milanowski, took a trip to Jantzen Beach. This trip was paid for with the money they had earned as a club. To become a member of the Service Club, it is necessary to have better than a C grade point average. The past year's officers were President David Price, Vice-president Mike Brown, Secretary-treasurer Clarence Diew, and Sergeant-at-arms Jim Best. FIRST ROW: Mr. Vern Berry, Tom Spurgeon, John VerValen, jerry Shultz, Allen Edmunds, and Mr. Leo Milanowski. SECOND ROW: Art Ayers. THIRD ROW: David Price, David Hall, Mike Brown, Clar- ence Diew and Jim Best. FIRST ROW: Rich Barle- man, Bill Watterson, Russ Denny, Bob Hutchins, Bill Lohr, Bill Loop. SECOND ROW: Bob Sapp, Mike Flohr, Dick Bates, Joey Miller, Pat Bates, Terry Olson, lim Gloyal, Dale Hylton. THIRD ROW: Gary Loomis, Danny Treat, Duane Cocking, Wayne Browning, Grant Childers, Don Germeaux, Steve Web- ster. FOURTH ROW: Rus- sell Thomson, Butch Mon- aghan, Mike Merriman, Bruce Jacobson, Ray Butler, Denny Rohr, Ken Helgeson, Mike West. To qualify as a member of Boys' C Club, it is necessary to have earned a major letter in sports and then be initiated by taking the Boys' C Club oath. The officers for 1959 were President Mike Merriman, Vice presi- dent .Iim Rupp, Secretary-treasurer Dick Bates, and Adviser Mr. Earl Norman. The Boys' C Club project this past year was buying traveling bags for athletics. Also to their credit, the Boys' C Club has spon- sored a dance. Page 58 INCH - s U -ss s 1 4 Girls C C.ltth members lt1llSl have cztrnctl I00 points prior to ihcrship. 'lhroughout thc your tht- girls lllrll out lor vziriotts sp0l'lS, gaining points to nutkc them cligihlc lor mcmlmcrsliip. They also liztvc at pm- jcrt :intl :tn activity cztrlt mrmtli. They ltztw haul hiryrlc trips, zt c.tr wash, :intl :tn ztll-night czttiipiitg trip. 'I'hc 0llic't'rs this your nrt' Prcsitlcttt ulatttc Ciztrrison, Viet--pt'csitlttt1t l.intl:t l'lcrriI'0rtl, 'l'rc:tsurt-r -ltttly XVilli:nns, :mtl Scrrt't:try Mztrlcnt' Kztylor. First row: Kathy Enhody, Dianne Sullivan, Linda Rey- noldson, Linda Herriford, Marilyn Ducleett, Phyllis Anders, Sally Helland, Fran Fisher, and Jane Garrison. Serond row: Marlene Kay- lor, Arden Ramsey, Nanry Neat, Pat Jeffers, Maren Ristuben, Nancy Norman, Elizabeth Truesdell, and Rosemarie Rosengren. Third row: Delores Gratten, Mar- ilyn Watterson, Jean Shult, Judy Madden, Connie Con- zatti, Virginia Rosengren. Joyce Cluzel, and Sharon Beckman. Fourth row: Lin- da Collins, Karen David, Karen Olson, Karen Skin- ner, and Wanda Foster. First row: Marlene Kaylor, Paquita Damon, Fran Beg- ley, Larry Ledbelter, Judy Madden, Jeanette Hatcher, Linda Stafford. Serond row: Phyllis Anders, Ann Loughin, Kay Villers, Judy Ayers, Luanna Swear- ingen, Carolyn Phelps, Har- la Hurn. Third row: Jandl Friend, Pat Lord, Carole Kast, Franees Fisher, Elaine Hoov- er, Nancy Neat, Diane Sul- livan. the thty ne in chngt ol the st I g g spring there is at Jirnic lor mt'mhcrs mil . .mtl lm IIICII GIRLS C CLUB Niusr' BOOSTERS 'l'hc purpose ul' thc l5onstt'rs is to t'rt'zttt' pep. To ztfcoiitplislt this. tnetnlmt-rs pxtitit signs :tml usher :tt Itmotlmll :mtl hztskcthatll games 1 ' ' 1 'if - J -r Jvltllllt' :tt lltztltksU'n'1ltf, ztlso. In tht' l Y lo liccuitic at tticmhcr, one must hztvt' zt 2.00 grzttlt' point llYt'l'1lgC thcrs. The olhct-rs this yt-:tr :irc Prcsiclcnt Katy Villcrs, Vice-p1'csitlt'ttt Put Lord, Scrrctatry llztntll lfrieml, :mtl 'l'rt':tsttrcr l.intlzt St:tll'ortl. Page 59 e votctl in hy thc scliool. 'l'hc song' :tml ycll stztll' :irc lionorzny Les M67'ffl1I'fll, sergeznzt 111 11rn'1.s': Pat Iizztes, lbJ't'?.S'lI16II1,' john ll'oo1I, rfirff-pre.s'icle11l,' Ron Skilzmfr, .S'f'l'l'f?lIll'V'. H008 hearcls . . . BOYS' CLUB 'l'he highlight ol' the Boys' Club this past yezn' was ll hezn'cl-growing contest. All the boys were supposed to grow beznwls in the event that at prize would be given to the one with the bushiest lmeuril, the one with the nezitest heznxl, and the one with the lnost unusual. At one ol' their meetings the bats- kethzill teznn, under the supervision ol' Mr. Matt Puvztltilnts, l'2ll1 tlnough its plays. At two other Boys' Club meetings the boys were 5hown zu lihn on hot rods and had za cleinonstrzttion on the safety ol' guns. X 4 . Have H1 Imx . . . Page 60 viu harmonize VI .-IKINIVI' Q! '.'lR'l'l 'l l' llnrrzwl Imflfglmf, form' f fmfu CHOIR AND BAND GROUPS Ifg ,firm I,m4gl71n, 'l4Kf'1Hf'f1'T TIUUJ lfofv H.17'lm.1l1. Chfnnfu rx, .mmf Dirk 134114-x, Nzwrl, and lizff fVlw'n'ff. .,f-' L,.sJ .Sl1'.X''l'lf'l I'lz'.- Sallldfd lfmwn, ffamf fofvnmn. Pat QlfAR'1'h 1 I'I1': Shirfry Sofia I f'YfdI1 fwfffoy. If-flux, lVlf1mm I.4IlKHH', Vnginm IJIUIYI, and jan Mfzry lfrtfv Ran1vpa'ffc.1:'m1 l,00lHff. ana' M.1r4Q11r4'1 Skwpvr. .Ymv.114ft f.1u'umpm1ivH. fYUNf 'f',l'l1'.Y.' fivfrgfzfwifv 11111 l7nn'n. Sfmrmz lllrlicfmri. fWm'rf.1 Pzfkvr. fllmy 1.1114 flglllfil, A I4l7lfX'H Ivan l7fm'n, Climfyu Hmsxriff. Hmm: lngmnz. Gem' AIU! 'l'mvr1'ufv, mm' ljmfn fngfmm. 'Q 3 we 3 Xia ? i QE ,K 3, Q., X- ,wgx 4 1, - LW X , M N K K V ww, xy M 2 L ' Y Wy . 'AL , ?asV i UW WWW? finucwwm ' q fit? M ' I .H 5 yw fm ,wiifguvi ,QW gg ivy, ' 'A x 4 Q , ky xx V K Li M 5 gr- W4 ' in 4 sf. wig. Z Wm J 2 A Q, T? lf if K 'S if 5. W, Q, X ,, ,F Y K Q ' . 5 ,.,,W ,.,x? W 3 41,3 , ' W If f iii? X L if as .is g ' K N Q 5: . M' A , r- Q ffflgf ,, W ' 5' M X .N Y fm. f A A 1 ' Q ,F k .M dd U , ffwyf A - w e 1 5,53 A X X3 X X fa W M 4 'A .wk Q A 21 . glvxilglg x X N E W A - :.. ,... x Q if nf k is X . x .55 X: 5 S , -Q, W- 4 mx , K x imglwg-fsx. x X X Q V Q A ' X . .V,V 5 VV I z ,aww . N g ,. , W . F W A .J x ,zfQ+b1NQg,QA I hu:.s,'5W' 1 ' 1 M 'fl Q , g if Eff R ' ' ' 'P W M X4 I L 5 Wm , Q , 'ff f BK K 4 -K . S -W Y ' - N. x xx I 'N x W g an 3 .., . 1 Q V .K . , x . YK S 1 1+ 5 . N X ' i Q xy 5 ss . i is , I Yqai' ' X A f Mm .. . K , , . , A N A In , X Q 1, . im X . f - 5 . X A . , . X yi ff 8 K 3 'wi ww Q N-N Q Q NX, my A--my v N uf . ,K g X X X vw: E , S W N-Q K - X is -Q if W 4' 1 A, - 52 WE xg Wx , Q W g Vs' , .afar 1 . ,Q WL ,,,-1 5 L Q Y ? ff ,. Q xi, H g 5 X wiv f ww X S YW rm, A 1153 gsm f 1 - 5 'M Q A, S x l ss x 5 1 - X k i W N wwif ' lg ggi fflffw Q if, 1 5 . , A Q 'K ,lxg x K 4 Q-SNL xx 5 ' fx V 8 A ,s - af ' e' + g x H . ' Xxx .M--M' U' wnwggs 6' RS xx E XXX x c ws. ' Q ,., X gif f-44113 , HQUQ 110118 . . . TOP: Left to Right: Paquita Damon, Donna Simmons, and jean Slrultg Carol johnson, Mary Louise Deming, jan Skipper, Sandy Brown, Marion Laisure, and Pat fejfersg Marion Laisure. BOTTOM: Left to Riglrt: Linda lnglram, joy Drops, Margie Bullock, Dianna ln- gram, and Nancy Neal, Kathy Waggener, Darlene Fulton, Susan Sprague, foy Dropx, Margie Bullock, Dianna Ingram, and Karen Molrneyg Linda Cooper, Carole Kast, and Ioanne Roxengren. Insert: Karen Mauerman. . . . will play LEFT TO RIGHT: 'Gavle Huglres--Pf'esia'ent, Marilyn Van Daren-First vice-president, Martlra Alvord-Second 'vice- president, Ian Skipper-Secretary, Joanne Rosengren-Trea- furef. Page 64 Girls' League endeavors to include all of the girls of CHS in at least one League activity during the year. Raising money for Girls' League pro- jects by concessions is one way many girls contribute their services. Welfare projects include Thanksgiving baskets and Christ- mas favors. Social activities seem to meet with a great deal of favor. This year the following activities were carried on: the Friendship Fair, Father-Daughter Banquet, Girls' League Assembly, Sweetheart Ball, Mother's Tea, and Senior Tea. This year the CHS Girls' League hosted representatives of Girls League from all over Southwest VVashington at their fall conference. Most of the business of the organization is carried on through the cabinet. The fif- teen girls who hold cabinet positions are kept busy throughout the year arranging events and programs for the girls of CHS, meeting as often as necessary to carry out this business. nr ' 5 gg ,ap -::- '13, R K in H ,Q 1 I E Qi in 9 V-S Samoa ART' CALLER, od , 0 Yqxtv 051 , 'Lf4, m Q ff bmp 'V f ,MW N'r'?f4 CASS CUT UPS TONN MAN SPENCE3 Nf I Mos-r www To SWWU ass: onssszo PENNY JOHN BOB PHNUI5 5 BATES STEWART L nfniuv Awmriw E --. 49- J Y mosv 1 ow. , X3 3 xg, Nvaf 4 ,W ,xi A-,-,A,A4v A R fl! PENNY Goa i BATES HUTCHINS Qxsfa . 25 4 A10 Qpsgfn Q QQ Sf is 904 7 W 4 , 1 K l Q X bg D7 .3 X539-4 X !fv5l,4f1v4 b --WRX . G09 YA 5,99 lv 'Mfr X FIRST PICTURE: Karen Olson and Iolm Stewart. SECOND PICTURE: Mike Livingston, Koni Nutting, and folm Stewart. THIRD PICTURE: Koni Nutting, Kathy Waggorzer, judy Madderz, and Bob Sapp. FOURTH PICTURE: Ron Skinner. FIFTH PICTURE: Pearl Hewitt, Koni Nutting, Indy Mad- den, and Karen Olson. SENIOR PLAY Niglzt Nlust Fall, limlyn XVilliams' psychological murder drama, was pre- sented hy the senior class during the first semester. The action. with a living room setting, takes place in England during the late l920's. The play revolves around Danny Q-lohn Stewartj. a nonchalant hell hop. who commits two murders, one helore the action ol' the play and one during the play. The audience, hut not the cast, is aware that he is the murderer. 'llirough his charm, Danny works l1is way into the household ol' l1is second victim, Mrs. Hramson lKaren Ulsonj, and wins the love ol' Olivia lKoni Nut- tingj. The play reaches a dramatic climax when freedom-loving Danny is hand- culled by Inspector Belsize llvlike Livingstonj. Comic touches are added by Hubert Laurie llloh Sappj, the maid Q-ludy Maddenl, and the cook fKathy X'Vaggonerj. Ron Skinner portrayed the Lord Chief justice, and Pearl Hewitt played a nurse. Mr. Phillip XVickstrom directed. Page 68 'C I1 x., A F351 'nf Q Wi llIC'lllifii'1lli0H oi' thc scnirn' balmy piclurcs will be found sc'z1tlc1'ccl throughout thc mls. Page 69 Have uniors . . . UPSTAIRS lefl to rzglvt Marilyn VanDoren, B111 Srnetfvers and Allen Fdmandsg DOWN- STAIRS Marda Pxlker Karen Skinner, Im Malheny Elame McNa1r judy Harris, Dale Rub Rudy Bernolncfz and Mr Wickflrom. A cutaway str11cit11re of the top two stories ol' 21 warehouse 11111de 1111 111111s1111l setting for the juniors' lzroduetion ol' The Diary of Anne Frrmlf i11 April. Tl1e ilfillllll was based on the di11ry written by Anne Fra11k Qplayed by Karen Skinnerj llllll published alter l1er deat11 i11 11 concentration Camp by her father fplayed by Ira Mathenyj. It concerns Zl Jewish family who, to escape persecution by the Nazis, took refuge i11 Mr. Frank's downtown warehouseg t11ey never saw daylight or set loot o11tside for three ye11rs. They were finally discovered by f1Cl'lll2lI1 soldiers and taken to concentration carnps. Tl1e father lIl2lIl21g'CLl to stay alive 1111til those in camps were freed, but all tl1e others died there. The play contierns o11ly that part of tl1e diary dealing with their isolation i11 the warellouse. Another 111111511111 feature of the play w11s that eaeh actor l1ad eight eost11111e ehangesg Otto Frank had te11, and most had to be done in less than hall ll minute. Others ill tl1e east were Marda Pilker fMargot Frankj , Elaine McNair QMrs. Frankj, Marilyn Van Doren fMrs. Van Dannj, Judy Harris fMiepj, Dale Risl1 fMr. Kralerj, 11nd Rudy Bernovich QMr. Dusselj. Mr. Phillip XViekstron1 directed. Page 70 . . . will bop fl' ,, UPPER RIGHT: Prom Court, Grant Childers, Carol Tomey, INSERT: Ian Steinfmff and Rodrigo Castro. BOTTOM LEFT Ken Heigeson, Linda Ingham, Denny Rohr, Fran BegIey, Dan Gene Ann Teasdafe and Tim Browning. Treal, Gene Ann Teasdaie, Doug Shalt, and Mary Lou Ogden, IUNIOR PROM Queen Fran Begley and King Denny Rohr reigned over junior prom festi- vities as the couples danced to l,eo lXlilanowski's orchestra in the high school gymnasium. Dancing in the dark was the theme. The dancers entered the gym through a Colonial garden hlled with flowers. trees, a rose trellis, a pond with a lountain, and a hird hath. lfroni the ceiling, draped with white crepe paper, were three silver chande- liers. Pillars surrounded the floor. Around the handstand was a white fence. On the walls were scenes ol' silhouetted buildings overlooking a city, and silhouetted dancers. Tables were decorated with candles and flowers. The queen's tiara, purchased for the hrst time this year, will be used for luture prom queens. 'l'he general chairman ol' the prom was Gene Ann Teasdale. Page 71 H all of Fame A Q. E: vw ' 1 K' 5 .1 KAREN OLSON GR,-XNTW CHILDERS NIARY LCYU THfJNISlfN Betty Crocker Award National Council of Spelling Context Winner English Teachers A Ward BII.l, MORRILI, All-Northwest Band PENNY BATES W D,A.R. Award MW- A K NI,-XRILYN VAN DOREN, KAREN OLSON, and SANDY BROWN All-Northwest Choir Gi-XII, EVERNDI-IN Mathematirs A Warn' Page 72 CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Top row. firsl pirlzzrzf : lhc sluclcnls ol' Mr. Gronselh's Composition ll class work on ilu-iiics that arc chic that clay. Top row, .S'!?!'flIl!l pi1't1n'c.' lilaine Mcllonnc-ll, Georgia Cloehcl, Marilyn Duckelt, ancl other advancecl typing slumlvnls try lo lop yc'sIcrclay's spcccl lcsl in Mrs. HollJrook's Class. Mflllilf? row. fliisl l11ir'lurr': Pal 'l'ic'knor and Ron Simners work furiously in Mr. Richarclson's rhcinislry class lo hlow up thc school helorc the hell rings. Middle' row, swrzrirl pir'l11rr'.' Anton Sucliyj sands a piece ol' wood in Mr. Russcll's wood shop class. Mirlzllr' row, llzirrl p1'z'lurr'.' .-Xlan Atkinson clcinonstralvs planing in shop while Larry .Xclanis lake-s nolcs on thc process. lfolloni row. first f7lI'flIl'f'.' The pupils ol Mr. livrry's Imookkcvping class learn how a ferlain proccss is done in a largc I 4 corporation. liollonl row. .vwoiid f7Il'lIll'I'.' .lean Brown and Bob O'Connor grin- ningly moinplclc- lhcir arl objects in Mr. l5ancr's cralits class. Page 73 Mefan-f 'Ks X IHOP ROLV. Pauf Con att: a J B111 Lmfvrq Cfomziv Cunzatlig Zilplm Dcrxcfvcxd and Randy Dcrrffveid. SECOND ROlV: Kathy Gray and Barbara Workrrzarzq jean Loomis: top to Student Life lmllom, Cfonmr Cmzzalli, Neva Berg, Ian Skipper, Patxy jefferv. Swan Mofvorrey. Plvyf- Irs Anders. Gaif l.eDur. Judy Maddevx, and Bonnie Mayen fxeatrdl. THIRD ROVV: jim Guodwin. jim Rummy, Butffv Ramxey. and lfrvd Nimll: Hill Loop and fricnd. 1, L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L SENIOR CLASS WILL FRANCIS ALLBRITTON, will my wrestling ability to Chuck Messenger. RICHARD ALLEN, will my cooking pots to Jim Cournyer who knows what they are. JUDY AsEN, will my good attendance to Virginia Rosengren. JUDY ATTEBERY, will all the choir chairs I have pulled gum OE to Jeannie Walters. RICH BACKMAN, will my toothpicks to Ken Helgeson. PAT BATES, will, maybe!! PENNY BATES, will my money bags to Margie. RICH BATIE, will my golden Merc to Pete Margel. GORDON BERRY, will my place as valedictorian to whoever earns the honor. JAMES BEST, will all my bad times to anyone who has not had any. BILL BOUCI-IARD, will my Oak kegs to whoever wants them full. CAROL BREITENSTEIN, will my banana nose to anyone who likes bananas. ALICE BROWN, will my good grades and perfect attendance to Marilyn Van Doren. JEAN BROWN, will to Mary Beth Ramspeck my 6th period craft class of 19 boys and no other girls. MIKE BROWN, will my cafeteria cash register to anyone who likes both food and money. SANDRA BROWN, will my long fingernails to Cam Heath. SHARON BUMAN, will all my school books to Bev Baker. GEORGE BUTKUS, will Joe Mills my hot lips to be used for good purposes . . . in music that is. RAY BUTLER, will my training habits to Jim Churchill, may he have fun. ANNETTE BUTTERFIELD, will all my good times as a senior to Dennis Murray. DELORES CALL, will nothing to no one. DENNIS CANFIELD, will my '56 Ford to whoever wants it for 5150. JIM CAROs, will my ability to get along with Mr. Frame Cha hal to whomever would like it. DAVE CARVER, am willing. RODRIGO CASTRO, will my tree planting troubles to Mike New- berry. DUANE COCKING, leave my happy memories of Soc. Class. CONNIE CoNzATTI, will my last escape at Hick's lake with a certain boy to Liz Truesdell. JIM CRISMAN, will my laissez-faire attitude to anyone who tenses up under pressure. KAREN DAVID, will my fun in Astoria to Fran Begley. LARRY DEAN, will my ability to stay single to Bob Conner- he'll need it. JOAN DEFOLCO, will my way to tell teachers how to run their classes to Regina Rakoz. MARY LOUISE DEMING, will my long hair to my sister, Pee Wee, who may need it for graduation. RANDY DERSCHEID, will my dancing techniques to John Wood. DENNIS DRoPoLsIcI, will my height to Dave Blanchard. MARYLIN DUCKETT, will my long hair to Vicki O'Conner. VIRGINIA DUNN, will my swims at Jack's Lake to Gail Evernden. KATHY ENBODY, will my Tues. and Thurs. J.C. dancing lessons to Chris Althauser-they're all hers. ROD FoLsoM, will my shy way with women to Pete Mallery. WANDA FOSTER, will my roll room and teachers to anyone who wants them. ROBERT FRAME, will my fine beard to R. G. Maki. DARLENE FULTON, will my ability to drive to Jim Churchill. JANE GARRISON, will my beatnik way to Francine Pluard. Page 76 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L GEORGIA GOEBEL, will my job as Pepper Pres. to anyone who is crazy enough to want it. MYRNA GRAY, will my cute and sparkling ways to Carol Busker. DICK GROI-Is, will leave and am glad of it! WEs HAINEs, will my scratch paper and pencils to Ed Bell. DAVID HALL, will my good times in roll room to Pam Schneider. GERI HALL, will my broken fingernails to Kay Wilson. DAN HALLGRIMSON, will my boisterous ways and rowdy manners to Dick Hurst. JIM HANGARTNER, will my racy car to some less unfortunate underclassman. DALE HARRIS, will my size 5 football shoes to Gary Loomis. JEANETTE HATCHER, will my quiet ways to Louise Teubner. LORRIE HEDGEs, will my clarinet to Allen Edmands. VIRGINIA HEMENWAY, am willing to leave. LINDA HERRIFORD, will my athletic ability and pink bomb to Levanchia Aldrich. PEARL I-IEWITT, will to Lois Robinson my worn out teachers. EDITH HICKS, will all my J.C. boy friends to Joyce Peterson. RON HILL, will my big black Chev. to any junior who is sucker enough to take it. ANITA HILPERT, leave with my experiences with the Pavers Baseball team last year at Bellingham. ARDELL HOLMGREN, will to David Scherer another Toni perma- nent. DANA HORSLEY, will my long locks to Merle Johnson. CLAUDIA HUGILL, will my happy bus rides to my little sister, Helen. GAYLE HUGHES, will my high school memories to Marilyn Van Doren. GARY HURST, am not willing anything, I want to take it all with me. BOB HUTCI-IINs, will all my good and bad times to Pete Mallery. BRUCE JACOBSON, will all my good grades in history to Larry Adams. ORLETA JEEERIES, will nothing to no one. PAT JEFFERS, will my long hair to Sharon Danielson. CAROL JOHNSON, will my week-ends in Everett to Linda Ing- ham. Handle with care. LINDA JOHNSON, will my belts and the ability to wear them to Martha Alvord. ADRIAN JONES, will my black and white Ford to Jim Churchill. RICH JUDSON, will my intelligence in physics to anyone sucker enough to take it. JIM JUNEMAN, will my quiet ways to Kent Swanson. SHARON KAST, will my ability to flirt to Rudy Bernovich. DONNA KALLA, will my blond hair to Babe Stone. MARLENE KAYLOR, will my charming smile to Judy Harris. RITA KELSTRUP, will my sparkling personality and winning ways to Gail Evernden. MARION LAISURE, will all my good singing times to Linda Ben- berg. MIKE LIVINGSTON, will my long eye lashes to Mike Wheeler. DOUG LOHR, will to Ken Helgeson my wonderful training habits. Good luck to Matt!!! BILL LOHR, will my ability to get into trouble with Mr. Russell to Larry Adams. JEAN LOOMIS, will all my old boy friends to anyone who can use them. I don't need them anymore. BILL LOOP, will my cauliflower ear to any wrestler who gets in the way. JEANETTE LOTT, will to Sharon Kirkpatrick my empty Lucky packs. HARRIET LOUGHIN, will my long hair to my sister who is always saying she doesn't like it. SENIOR CLASS WILL HUGH LOWBRY, will my busy mornings before school to John Wilson. JOYCE LUND, will my natural red hair to Dorothy Duncan. JUDY MADDEN, will my one-way ticket to Sunnyside. I don't need it anymore. ELAINE McCoNNELL, will my sense of humor and funny laugh to Fran Begley. VIVIAN MCCOY, will my fiancee's car to Dick Jones and Delores Gratton. MIKE MCDANIEL, will my ability to fall asleep in class to any- one. Bon MCNBLLY, will my journalistic ability to Dale Hylton. LEs MEREDI11-I, will my Charles Atlas, 98 lbs. weakling book to anyone who will take it. It back-Hred! MIKE MERRIMAN, will my escapade to Olympia with certain senior girls to John Wood. Fun, wasn't it? NORMAN MICKEY, leave in a cloud of dust. JAMEs MIL1'MoRE, will my good old Chev. to Dick Jones, take good care of it. ARLBNB MITCHELL, will all of my good luck to my sister, Pauline. BILL MoRRELL, will my ability to foul up Mr. Roberts to any school-loving student. NAN NEAT, will my good torchy voice and slinky walk to Sandra Good. ToM No'r'I'ER, will my merit scholarship to some ambitious junior who can earn it. KONI NUTHNG, will my travels and adventures to a person who's been luck enough to have lived in Centralia all his life. Boa OJCONNBR, will all my women models to Jim Gloyd. Handle them with care. KAREN OLsoN, will my hearing aid to Mr. Crampton for the world series. TERRY OLSON, will my way with women to Gary Loomisg may he carry on the tradition. JEAN PARR, will Johnny Miller to Evelyn Opgaard. I have his brother and can do without a chaperone. LARRY PETERsoN, will all my old girl friends to whoever can handle them. COLLEEN PETRIE, will all my world geography papers to anyone who does not need the credit. CAROLYN PHELPs, will my ability to drive carefully, especially around parked cars, to Mary Beth Ramspeck. DAvm PRICE, will all of the paper stuffed down my sousaphone to the Boys C Club. ARDEN RAMsEY, will the left-over boys from the Girls C Club hike to next year's club. Bos REED, will my purple Bomb to any one who wants it. KEN ROBINSON, will my Hirtatious ways to Eileen Caros. ROSBMARIB ROSENGREN, will all my A's in World Geography to my sister Virginia. MAVIS Ross, will my curly blond hair ttf Ruth Hewitt. CARoLE RUPP, will my weekly trips to Mrs. Sieber's oflice to Sandy Parchen, plus my luck with the sailors. JIM Rupp, am willing. Boa SAPP, will my manager's spot to Dale Hylton. MARGARET SAREAULT, will my ability to try to do a hundred things at a time and not get anything done to anyone who hasn't already mastered the art. ADBLYN SEELY, will my ability to drive a certain turquoise Thunder Bird to Jim Churchill. JUDY SCHERER, will my little pug nose to Mary Lee Benson. RoN SIEMERs, will my Aberdeen, Raymond, and Chehalis girls to anyone who can handle them. RoN SKINNBR, will my ability to make bad smells in chemistry to anyone who will carry on the tradition. Page 77 CoRKY SMITH, will all my ish to Bob Fletcher who will use them wisely. JAN SKIPPER, will my height of 4 feet 10 inches to Carol Kast. Lou ANN SNEI.soN, will nothing, I am keeping all of it. GERRY SNELsoN, will to Beverly Potter my bookkeeping grades. TONY SPENCER, will my ability to be king twice in a row to Denny Rohr. SHIRLEY SoLIE, will my ability to stay in each week night until 11:00 o'clock doing school work and still feel peppy the next day to Jo Ann Glanz. LUCILLE SPRAGUE, will to Arlie Rae Roetter all my good times in Seattle. LINDA STAFFoRD, will my ability to get in early at slumber parties to Sandy Rollins and Zelpha Derscheid. STAN S'rAN'roN, will my abilities to Dick Jones. JOHN STEWART, will my sermons and campaign assemblies to Bill Smethers. CHUCK STICKLIN, will my deep singing voice in choir to Jack Champlin. JoYcE STONEHOCKER, will my peroxide bottle to Sally Loughlin. JOANNE STUDEMAN, will my desire to dominate class discussion to Linda Ingham. ANTON Sucr-nqy, will the end of my thumb to Mr. Kintzley so he won't need another one. DIANE SULLIVAN, will my ability to get rid of incriminating evidence at slumber parties to Karen Mauerman and Rae Jean Lawson. MARION SwAnTz, will all my engagement rings to anyone who use of them. will make better SHARON TAYLoR, will my ability to go steady for three years with one boy to Judy Oehlerich. PAT TICKNOR, will all my girls at state to Dave Blanchard. DAVE TI-IoMAs, will all my old beer bottle caps to Jim Churchill. LINDA ULMER, will my Roosevelt boys at state to Linda Ingham -hope you can use them. KAY VILLERS, will my Booster presidency to anyone who wishes to keep pep alive. KATI-IY WAGGONER, will my shapely legs to Molly Hundley. WILLENE WARD, will my empty locker to some unfortunate senior next year. WATTERSON, will my ways with women to Bill Smethers. BILL BILL WEBSTER, will my baby blue eyes to Johnny Wood. Use well, kid! them ENDS WHITTED, will my flat top to Zelpha Derschied. WILLIAMS, will be faithful to Mike. JUDY ROBERTA WILSON, will all my terrible books to my sister Kay and to Faith Carlson. BARBARA WoRKIvIAN, will my bowling scores to Kathy Gray. MARILYN ZANDECKI, will my desire to go to Hawaii to no one. LARRY WORRBLL, will my athletic ability and fine physique to Allen Edmands. ToM JOHNSON, will my expert mechanical ability to Don Ger- meaux. SHIRLEY MooRE, will all my good times in high school to Jackie Gray. JACK WOODHURST, will my wild activity schedule to Doug Shult. GAIL LEDuc, will my determination to finish school to anyone who needs it. RANDY WATSON, will my heavy awkward baritone sax to Gordon Harper. LARRY WRIGHT, will my way with teachers ro Paul Conzatti. TED PARKS, will my Onalaska date book to any C.H.S. boy who feels snubbed at home. n Woods Larry Adams Karen Carlson Patti Champlin Ecn' with Johnnie First row: Delores Gratten and Shirley NORTH TOWER Heinrirher. Second row: Kay Kepper, Bar- bara Wright, and Ann Loughin. Third row: Ruth Lians, unknown, Virginia Ros- engren, Rosemarie Rosengren, and Nancy Bryson. Congrafulafions fo All Sfudenfs ififf K m e. SEATTLE -FIRST Zi! I Al f ANK ' NATIONAL BANK f , . ,f MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE BANK OF STATEWIDE SERVICE ?Za,aafz ?fze44 f DAIRY PRQDUCTS Wherever fhe Besf ls Served Pifture 1: Terry Olson Page 78 This space donafea' by Weyerhaeuser Timber Company VAIL-McDONALD OPERATION W P. O. Box 540 CHEHALIS, WASHINGTON fi IJ KJ fl I IJ Ii I IJ IU lid I2 SGleWsky'S Jewelry CONGRATULATIONS from 211-A No. Tower PE. 6- D O N I S For the Finest of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware and China Harold's Burger Bar The Spot to Shop for ik I-IAMBURGERS ik CONEY ISLAND if FRENCH FRIES ik MILK SHAKES O ..a,, .. - gf-' 6 , W Q in V i-'r---M. ' .. ..- i, . ,I-.5-:Z-'-1 -Z-gI-.-g'- .-.-.. - - - . .f. uigzggggzalzfyflg Q Hrrqngn, B R I S T E R ' S STATIONERY - TYPEWRITERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PE. 6-4252 215 N. Tower Ted Bufcl1er's Coast Aufo Supply COMPLETE STOCK OF AUTO ACCESSORIES W. Main PE. 6-3081 Centralia Id Highway 99 Centralia-Chehalis entralia PE. 6-3 Your Grocery Paradise Centralia, Washington Lohr Bros. Music CentraIia's Complete Music Store Southwest Washington's Music Instruction Center PE. 6-5851 212 No. Tower Picture Z: Bill Wdtterson EUBANKS SHOP Canvas 6 Awnings Auto of Insurance Upholstery Body, Fender Repairs Seat Covers - Auto Glass 505 W. Main PE. 6-3314 CHARLETS FURNITURE CO., INC. Ouality Home Furnishings for Less 4 HUGE FLOORS OF NATIONAL BRANDS 367 Page 80 Naismifh G Davis Cenhalia TIRE RECAPPING 61 Bowling Cenfer REPAIR 827 North Tower 214 N. Pecxr1 Centralicr Pickeff Drug Cenfer Twin Cify Drive ln 217 N. Tower Phone PE. 6-5320 Centrcxlicr, Wcrsh. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW SCHOOL SUPPLIES LATEST HIT RECORDS AT REGULAR PRICES You Con Pick It Up At PICKETTS , , Dave's Chevron Garrison s Rexall Drug Sfore Service The Mircrcie Mile Centrcrlicx - Chehcrlis - Winiock Picture 3: Bob Hutcbinr NECCHI ELNA SEWING CENTER NEW AND USED SEWING MACHINES ALL MAKES SERVICED MONTHLY RENTALS SCISSORS AND PINKING SHEARS SHARPENED BUTTONS, BELTS AND BUCKLES COVERED - - SEWING CLASSES -- - PE. 6-7212 317 No. Tower Picture 4: Bill and Doug Lobr Page 81 Lewis Counfy Aufomobile Dealers Associafion Buy Your New and Used Cars from a Member of the Lewis County Dealers Association. CENTRALIA Carter's Garage-Chrysler-Plymouth Eddins Auto Co.--Ford - Mercury Howard H. Hutchins-Nash-Rambler Ecl S. Mayes-Dodge-Plyrnouth Siep ci Hansen-Oldsmobile Warren Motors-Chevrolet-Cadillac Eddins Inc.-Triumph-Borgword-TR3 Riley Motors Inc.-Hillman-DeSoto- Plymouth CHEHALIS Chehalis Garage-Chrysler Plyrnouth Enterprise Electric-Electric Parts Lindsey Motors-Studebaker Packard Oaks Pontiac Co.-Pontiac Uhlmann Motors-Mercury-Ford Lincoln Severns Motors-BuickQChevrolet EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Kershaw Sfuclio Portraits That Live At Wayne's Photo Finishing lll National Ave. Chehalis Wayne's Phofo Service The Finest in Photo Finishing CAMERAS - EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES On Miracle Mile Chehalis, Washington Picture 5: Larry Worrell Congrafulafions from fhe Gang af fhe YARD BIRDS SHOPPING CENTER Page 82 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 AND BEST WISHES EOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS! H, N Centralia Branch T1.'.L E ' The Nafional Bank of Commerce . af of S eaffle M5231 Centralicr, Washington COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Reserve System Barner-Swenson Standard Healing Oils Serving Twin-City Area 207 V2 West Main PE. 6-5826 Picture 6: Joyce Slonelwclur Twenfy-Four Flavors Ice Cream CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '59 601 W. Main PlPPlN'S wk Books -Av Stationery 1 Arts and Crafts Supplies ir Gifts 109 N. Tower Centralia E G E Donuf Shop The Home of the Big Rolling Pin 1003 W. Main PE. 6-4021 Centralia CH U RCHlLL'S GLOVES Coolidge G Sons SHEET METAL WORKS HEATING 6. VENTILATION PE. 6-4202 112 E. Firs Picture 7: Bill Loop t Page 83 Kellogg's Panforium Cleaners Most Complete Modern CLEANING SERVICE 107, Discount for Cash and Carry Cleaning Across from City Park 209 West Main Centralia PE. 6-3285 B eacon's 5c fo S1 Sfore Where a Variety ot Needs Are Satisfied 09325616.20 Picture 13: Ray Butler Hub Cify Cleaners Serving Lewis County CALL PE. 6-6206 For Free Pick-Up and Delivery 505 No. Tower Centralia Smoke Shop MAGAZINE AND SMOKING SUPPLIES Extend Best Wishes to the Class of '59 I 14-A So. Tower Centralia Hal Kinnaman's Union Service Sfafion Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors of '59 Ramsay's Men's Wear Home of Botany Suits Etc. Phone PE. 6-4462 Centralia Washington Burdick's-Folsom Floral Company CORSAGES W- WEDDINGS PLANTS and FLOWERS 211-C S. Tower Flowerfone PE. 6-3040 Page 84 YOUR COMPLETE FOOD STORE Brill's Corner U. S. Graded GUARANTEED MEATS Always Fresh Produce 727 N. Tower Centralia Evernden Sfuclio PHOTOGRAPHY Cameras-Film-Finishing 213 N. Pearl Centralia J. C. Penney Co. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Congratulations to the Class of '59 208 No. Tower PE. 6-3177 Twin Cify Painf Company Sherwin-Williams Paints Dutch Boy Paints Wallpaper - Building Materials l10V2 So. Tower Centralia, Wash. PE. 6-4883 War-M ur Elecfric 312 SO. 1rOI'1 PE. 6-4282 Pitture 12: Mike Merriman Cenfralia Kniffing Mills Sweaters for All the Family 1002 West Main Street Phone PE. 6-3994 Centralia Headquarters for Iunior Fashions, Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 H elena's Specialfy Shop 314 No. Tower Centralia Pioneer Feed G Seed 31 Years of Service To Southwest Washington FARMERS AND GARDENERS 111-115 N. Pearl Centralia Page 85 Harfley Sfudio 404 No. Tower PE. 6-4311 Portraits Our Specialty Harry's Men's Shop Quality Men's Clothing and Furnishings Phone PE. 6-6131 201 No. Tower Centralia, Wash. Marfin Mofor Paris Inc. 221 So. Tower Ph. PE. 6-6493 Centralia, Washington HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST IN AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Cenfralia Pharmacy 401 No. Tower Centralia, Wash. PE. 6-4321 Picture 11: Bob Read ConzaHi's E 5 L Elecfric 320 No. Tower Centralia, Wash. PE. 6-3917 5 FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Gesler-McNiven Co. Blue's Shoe Pepair All Types of Heel Plates While You Wait 109 W. Main Centralia IIM and DON'S Flying A Service Open 7-9 Weekdays Open 8-9 Sundays Free Pick-Up and Delivery Phone PE. 6-3224 539 No. Tower Centralia Page 86 Cole Prinfing Co. Congratulations to the C1ass of '59 401 No. Tower Centralia COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS AND WALL PAPER Piffsburgh Plafe Glass Co. lll N. Tower PE. 6-5264 Centralia HUGH'S CHEVRON SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '59 Main 6. Iron PE. 6-9018 BEST WISHES from ProffiH's Depf. Sfore 211 N. Tower PE. 6-5141 Since 1907 Picture I4 Ken Robinson Ulu Bailq Ulu-unirzlt Lewis County 6: Southwest Washington News and Pictures Pearl and Maple Pacific and Prindle Ceniralia Chehalis Picture 10: David Hall and David Price DAVlD'S Television - Appliances - Radio Sales and Service 216 S. Tower Phone PE. 6-6102 Centralia, Wash. Phone PE. 6-4852 Main :S Iron Tingsfrom's Aufo Elecfric Hal Tingstrom Automotive Tune-Up-Electric Motors Sales-Rewind-Repair SMALL ENGINE REPAIR P. O. Box 178 Centralia, Wash. Compliments of Thriffway Mcrrkef 102 North Tower Phone PE. 6-6382 Page 87 Willie's Sporf Shop In Sports SPALDING SETS THE PACE WILLIE KEEPS IN STRIDE 113 W. Main Cenfralia Flower Shop 123 No. Tower BEST WISHES from Mary Louise and Bill Teglcmd CASH 5: CARRY Rainbow Drive-In Cleaners A Sign of Brighter, Cleaner Clothes 202 S. Tower PE. 6-7973 Qualify Cleaners Dryers - Furriers - Laundry IOCXQ Off for A11 Cash and Carry DRY CLEANING 110 W. Main PE. 6-3176 Congratulations from N yl1olm's Radio and Television Complete Sales and Service 108 North Tower Centralia SUCCESS FOR CLASS OF '59 Sfephens-Moses M en's Sfore 224 North Tower Young Drug Co. The Store Your Doctor Recommends 101 N. Tower Centralia Phone PE. 6-6320 THE CONE WITH THE CURL ON TOP Success for Class of '59 OLE'S DAIRY QUEEN Piczure 9.- Marilyn Zdndefkf Page 88 7 W az ,gi x 1, 4 ff 1. 1 f, I J , V ws' ' - , , -'ff' A . . 1 T 2 , wi N l ,Vg L., . 5 , il , ' ' . 'if , , if Q: ' ' f. 51, , 1 i, - V - '- J ' ' Q. V ' aff' Q, . ij ,L ' ' ' T L ' I' . .is ' ' - 9 ' ' 4 , 41, : i.. fr 4 Q -1,5 . -Q57 ' . . , 1 ye: M- . A 1 w sig - 1 ' 'll 1, 1 f , . - 1124 ' ' A wg! , Le ' A 1 .M . . 2 aff... 5 Y, , M f , V ' Q ' 2 ' A V A, . ' LIL ' - V . Y-'Za'-. X L L ' 3 W ' I ,N 2 ' K , M., ,I Q, - t 3 gmif , ng