Shelton High School - Saghalie Yearbook (Shelton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1936 volume:

n FLW Puilwsheci bv the OF THE IRENE S RE Jhgltorw W sh rvgfo 7-OTZWOTJ ALWAYS keep your face toward the sun and the shadows will tall behind you is the motto ot the Senior class, and it is with this thought in mind that we have pre- pared a memorandum of our school days. The pictures of our building reflect sunlight and shadows, just as the memories ot our school lite will always bring to us the sunlight and shadows of days spent within its walls, Under the shade ot melancholy boughs, lose and neglect the creeping hours ot time. We have been friends together in sunshine and in shade, peafication WE, the Senior Class of l936, in appreciation of the pleasures. advice, and encouragement that has been extended to us through the generosity ot the Senior sponsors. sincerely dedicate this annual to the class advisor, Miss Ruth Moreland, and the Senior Home Room teach- ers, Miss Florence Choiniere, Miss Helena Hendrickson, and Mr. I, Crisdale Crosby, atcuft . H A MR. H. ENZO LOOP 7 Superintendent MISS DORA E. FREDSON Principal M R. HOMER TAYLOR MISS HELEN ORTON Shorthand, Typing MISS DOROTHY QUICLEY Latin, Spanish MR. IOSEF I-IANSEN Bookkeeping, Economics MISS MARGARET TAYLOR Home Economics MR. I. ORISDALE CROSBY English, Social Science MISS FLORENCE CHOINIERE Bology, Physical Education MISS HELENA HENDRICKSON Mathematics Vice-Principal Chemistry MISS RUTH MORELAND English, French MR. IOHN INIONS Industrial Arts MISS LENORE FENTON English, Social Science MISS ANNA LOIS HERTZBERC English MR. IAMES JENSEN History, Physical Education MISS MARGARET MOWRY Bookkeeping, Sociology MR. ARLINC SANNERUD English, Social Science M.-wid riiu. H. faxlor. Crosby. Inions, Sannmrud. -Ienssu. l':iit nu: M. Taylor. Hertzbvrg, Quigley. Orton. Moreland. Choinierc, Nlouri. Hcmdrukson, NL! L.. utoty of the efau o 36 HISTORY ot a class llke the l tory of nat: n ns the story of tts tradntlons an outstandrng accompllshment As etery natron contrubutes somethrng to c xrlrzatron so does exery class grye somethung to the lufe of a school The Creeks hate long be n noted for therr culture and the Romans for therr hrghly organrzed government Irkewlse the Class of 36 of Shelton Hugh School wlll long be remembered for lts good cltrzenshrp and fne school splrlt SOPHOMORE YEAR On September 3 l933 the members of the Clwss of 36 embarked upon therr Senuor Hugh School career wlth a xery promuslng three years she d of them Mass Bernardrne Wtseman and Mass Dorothy Qurgley werc appolnted worthy adxlsors of the l-10 Sophomores The offucers forthe fu sf semester of therr Sophomore year were Presudent C-erald Samples Treasurer Carol Mncher and Board of Control representatuyes Ruth Lunscott and Harold Lannrng As most of the actfyltres for the lrrst semester were sponsored by the upper classmen the Sophomores showed therr school splrrt by berng good followers The class chose john McNeal Presldent Dave Kneeland Vrce Presldent Lorene ulnn second semester After the electron plans were made for the annual Sophomore Darly An orlental motlf was carrled out In the decoratlons The party beung a great success the class next undertook to put on nts Assembly whuch consusted of a skrt called A Slsterly Scheme a readlng gmen by lvlarnn Elluott a prano solo by Allce Cox and a trlo number by Bertwell Selyestad Delbert Elson and Srdney Yenter IUNIOR YEAR Wuth the openrng of nts second xear IU Sensor Hugh the Class of 36 was able to boast ol l2O members and was under the adxrsorshlo of Mrss Margaret Taylor The offlcers for the frrst semester were Presndent Carol Mvncher Vlce Presldcnt Ccralrl Samples Secretary Bettle johnson Treasurer lvlarlorue Dunnlng ind Board of Control repre sentatsye Carl Mattus On December l-1 l93-l the unrors gaxe a Chrustrnas party HW honor of the football boys nd coaches The decoratlon commrrtce under the chalrrnwnshrp ot Stanlergh Brazrl Yrnrnmcrl the Socral Hall ln school colors and paper footballs Follovung the semcster exams class electrons for the second term were held Chadsew Lec Nlclvllch-3Cl WHS Chosen Presldent Shrrley Kreuenbaum Vrce Prestdent Nta Clexelanrl x I . 6 HE . h s r a o , f d s - f l , f . ' Q , 1 . - 1 Q . Secretaryg Ruth Linscott, Treasurerg and Norma Purdy, Board of Control representatrye for nts . . l ' f 4 r 1 . 1 , - , I, r I x Mitoty of the efau o 35 Secretary Dave Kneeland Treasurer and Margaret Nelson Bcard of Control representatrve An eventful day n the lrves of these Iunrors was March lth for on that date they made a trip to Olympla to hear the legrslature ln sessuon ln the afternoon they were taken p to the dome of the Capltol burldrng and just before returnmg home Governor Martrn recelved them rn has receptlon room and gave them an Informal talk on the resources and advantages of thus state The lunuor Prom glven May lOth rn the Memornl Hall wus the outstanding event of the Class of 36 an rts unror year Money was rarsed for rt by candy sales class tuxatron and a hot dog sale on Freld Day Margaret Nelson general chalrman together wrth Muss Tavlor and many other class members worked very hard and was rewarded wlth a successful prom SENIOR YEAR On September 3 l93D the lO9 Senrors of the Class cf 36 stepped upon the threshold of their last year ln Hugh School wnth Mass Ruth Moreland as advusor assusted by Mrss Helena Hendrickson Mr I Grusdale Crosby and Mrss Florence Cholnuere the Sensor Home Room teachers Class officers for the fnrst semester were Presrdent Carol Mrncher Vsce President Gerald tlve Art Cloutler The Sensor Party was the first actuvnty for the class of 36 n nts Sensor year A Thanks gnvrng motrf was carrmed out wuth black and whlte paper pllgrlms for decoratuons Crder and doughnuts were served durrng rntermrssuon An Open House for the unspectron of the new study hall and lrbrary was sponsored by the Sensor class The unrors took charge of the refreshments the Sophomores the entertaun ment and the Sensors were the hosts and hostesses Results of the second semester electron were lesse Wolfe Presldent Floyd Borst Vrce Presldent Gertrude Brooks Secretary Margorre Dunnrng Treasurer and Lorrarne Catto and Harold Lannlng Board of Control repesentatrves The Class of 36 wall long be remembered for nts outstandung athletes who wall be greatly mussed by the student body rn years to come The stars of the class were Floyd Borst Daxrd Wlss Dave Kneeland and Art Cloutuer The last few weeks of school were busy ones for th Sen ors wuth thelr class pucnrc banquet and the bug event graduatuon taking place Norma Purdy valeductoruan and lean Lentz salutatorlan were among the commencement speakers I . 5 I - - r . U ' l - . r . Samplesg Secretary, lean McCanng Treasurer, Norma Purdyg and Board of Control representa- , I n - . I 1 . - e : , 1 TCI lean Lentz xl l'lr'rd- Hill' mrmallx .urlx fum Larm fflulr l: Glen- Club 23 Saglmaluf . K1 Lrlwrarx Llul Sa Saltmamrran E lean McCann Sage Ulf- .tt-.3 I-t fn vu vm and urn A' ,lunmr Prom l: Prp Clula l. 1. 5 Pru 2: Saglxalxc l Hlgl' Srlmol Pla-. 13 Claw S1-irvmrx 3. Dramarw Clul Ruth Lnnscott 'Ruthlc' 'Ht' 'w :rl '- fav ann Claw 'llrtwhurvr I1 Board of Control l: Pt-p fflul' l. I 5: Glu' fllul' l, 1. 3: Nluxlc lnwtlxnl l. l.1l'rarx Clul' 3 Gulf fflul' flalrvm-I 2. Pau! Armstrong lift .1 ...rd ...,:r:'A Rnlt- Llulf I: Tratl: 2: Glu- Clulr 21 Spurrmu-xx? flulr 5 Vaughn Grant 'Crabbvn Hlvtrffll mmm kvzrtn Grrlf Atlxlrllu l. 23 Tennu l. I. 31 l,nt1n f,lulX Prw l Annual Stall 31 Girls' fflulr ffalwrln-I 51 l5r:nnnKu fjlulv 3 film-mutrt fflulr I Evelyn Anker Eve l3.fmr-H. lflzrt 1- mlm. -lunml Prom I: Gregg wlrlu-rf Clulv 1: Pvp Cflult 3. 4 Glrlf fflulv l. 2. 5: Dramallr fllulv 3 lack Fry 'lFry UI furn -'Hu V flrf' tu vrw H Nhnunl .-'xrh Clul' 3: Orclwstra l. 1 Arthur Cloutler Art HAYU. yrlt, l'm nr! ff.1fvl4'. lfnollrall l. 1. 3: Basketball l. 1. 5: Clulr 1. a A S. ll Pnw. 3: Board or fxonrml 3 Egjward Diesen Ed .-lmrrflrnn Ilati- r.- rn-.t Nlanual Arts Clul' 1. J Sadue Lnnton '4SalIy ull M11 ut lnr, lt: nt funn lztl N l7mm:4txl f,lul' 2. 5: Lrlrrazx fflulr l Cflnu St-trrtarx l Flumvr Stun-tx l Erleen Hardy Htlulw ilu'-1 uint lru Jr Q.-f-'J'- l'nt-Arvd lrom Oltmpna I: Gul? C,lul- ilalwnvr 3: Dru mall- Clul' 1. 3 Hazel Wrlson '4CoQkte .l n..nr.:r 1:4114 .am Urrla-urn Ir 1, 31 Grvgg XX'rm-rx' Klul' 2: Dramau. fllll' 3 Margaret Burkhart Margie ist, W. rfwvpkt, rr1.f.,,,, ,,r.r1f. llramnlxt f,lulr a Delbert Elson Deb In 1. mm. 'w,.r.1 0:.l.--Xtra l. 1. Mm-rr.-l All-rv 1. lim-l-all l Y. lJ'Jm,u1. Kllalx -1 Marlene Dunntng Margue ' lf.:.:. nf .' ug-.Jwrrz .xml 'nn l.ar1:x fflul' ll Klan: l-carnal l. Llaw lr-'axurtr 3: Prp fflulx S, Hrgh S.lwol Plax 5, Gln' Clul- A Everett Fourre lsntk.-will 1. 1. 51 Rrrit- slut- J. 4. Prn-N sf Yum' Prof 1: Track Manager I: Clxrmurrx Cflul' I: Drarnarzt Klul' 31 l'lvxnr Room RPF' Z' v Leonard Tlffany Tuff 1 HHr 15 slug-,: ..:n'nu v-. Slums bvwrual I: Annual Star? I: Track I. 3: Slmwrrel Shoal I: Dramarxc Club 2. 3. Hugh Scbool Plan I, 2. 1 lvlarynn Blehl Mark Manual -Xru Club I. 3 RUTH Elson '14 V, In K p- 5. Nlu-:f I-e-:nal I: Gln' Clul' 1: llramalzi Club 3 - Eva Faye Danlelson Faye 3 HU MII.. .hlwllll and fvlarrd , Iinrered rrom Newport. Cn' 31 Pep Club 3: Dramrmr X Club 31Orllnwtra 3, I A Margaret Boyce Red H lm mol!! 1- .1 mlldlll fllfzrrr I-nr.-fra from Qu.1..-ll.. lg I.xlwrnn rm- A ,br Q-. Vlrdon Savage Vlrd nffr lrkf- .1 .wllld1ml. Nlanual Arn Club 2. 5: Ilan-ball WW Margery Harrlson '14 darn., .ls fl-. ': ,, is l.ar1n Club l: Nluwlc Festival I: Glee Club Z: Lxbrnrx Q' Club 3. Nara Cleveland .W hood flung, .Wm m Imlu pa.k.J.q.. 65 ' Claw S4-crerarx' 1: Gregg Wfrlrerw' Club 1: Gln-If Club 3: If X ,Q l Dramarlc Club 5 I all W- ' .'v 3 I , Q. ' :V- I , '. . Q xref Eugene Moore Pod Ill mul ul .1f'l.llrr.H Hugh Srlwol Plax I: Nlanual Arn C,luls 1. 3.- Yum--ljrvy ax I-Prey 51 lxllnxlrvl Slum 2 Lennart Osterberg Len ml buf inzrxdllrfm I-loud, Nlanual Arn Club 1. 3, of Vlrglnla Scofleld Cm fl maid uni' .1 .urlx Inf. Pep Club I. 1. 3: Gregg W'rm-rf Klub 23 Gln- Club I, 3 3: Dramatic Club S 'K Helen lvlclivnney 7' Ulhlrybrfvrrl L. knoll. , ,lumor Prom l: Claw Reporter I: Vzcr-Prey Girly' Club 1, Curl? Club Pnw. 5: Pep Club 1. 5: Annual Suri 3: Dramalx. Club 2. 3, 1 QAM.. Beatrlce Adams l'Bee 24 may MI. Hugh Szhool Plax I: Pep Club I: Sagbalxe Sufi 1. n Dramatxc Club 3: Cvlee Club 3. 6 R, - john McNeal lol'1nnle le Ln: .md lhxrvz H v' Claes Prey. I: A. S. B. Ylce-Pres. 1: Chemxirrv Club Z, . 5: Football Mgr. 1: Track I an ,G fl-If . Cleo Wlley 'Lure all Jpzulrd nr. Track I. 1: Dramauc Club 3: Manual Arn Club 2. a Ambrose Anderson Ham 'HIM' sunwfvrr .mix mul, Football 1. 3: Track 3: Bamkorball 3: S Club 1. 3: Bow' Club Pres. 5. Y , 'H We ,L A 6- 15 XF' ' H C' .f vw 'lip 75 S 5- R as 5. is ,. 45, I 6 A ,A fs Q - s Fred Burgess Ulu. .tml m...,.,.m- 1-. ,. 1-.Nt 'A Offliftlfl l- 2. 5. Glrr Klub Z: fnnxrrxatmn f.lub 3 Robert Deffvnbaugh Bob Ht af-ftarf nndrllu- Manual Artw Club 2. 3 Barbara Smith Barbv A'1rl,.,,4f .md flf1.l,..f Trnnxk ll Dramatlf Club 1: Stlmnl lllax Q. Gr:-gk Xvrltcrf Club 3 Marvel Edmuston Eddue Vu urll mwu :mn uf Drama :rx 1. 3: Gln' Club 3 hnson Toots t Thor lo A'Y.ln'n lull mlrdttlf' Manual Arts Club 1, 3: Orrln-atra I. 1. a Dorothy Mays Dot '31 ,,,.m.l:l,,K f.ff.lm,1,f-, l'ntrr4'Cl from llrf-mrrton lg Dramatu flub 1 Ernest White Ernie Hprwu' 11 and 1'lI lullmr ll. Manual Arts Club 2. 3. Sndney Yenter Sud 'l'!u1vrk mln fur nullwn,u.A' Qrxluwtra l. 2. 5: Dralnatlr Club 5. Bethune Osborne Beth SM uarltlu llkn -1 flxgbfzrzgulff' Glu' Club Z: Saghalle 3: Pep Club 3: Art Club 3: bluslf Fm-aural 3 Almuna Gunter Pest I nm: uluzr I nm: 4' Prp Club 11 Dramatic Club I. Rlchard Bollung Duck Hllm mf! nallx lx ladrc-' ru.m. Dramatu' Club 1: Nlanual Arts f,lul' I. 3. Srcrrtarx v Nma Wnlkinson WnlkeY ' '2x1.,d:.ft ,. J ,nfl f., ,..,,,1. U Dramaur Club 3: Glu- Club 1. 3: Gxrls' Axlult-tl-1 l. Elltzabetlw Hullugoss f-'Llzzscu lm 1. -ntl' 4 pun!! Prp Club I. 1, 3: Sc-trclarx l: Szglmalvr l. 1. 5. Pr:-x E. fl dxmr 3: Gln Club I, llramaut Llub K ,lnurnalurn Club 5. Annual Stall 31 llnar-l ul Lnntrnl 5. Lorrame Catto Catton Amd 1.- 1'-. mlm..- llvp Club I. 2. 3.--Prm 31 l3ramatn Llulx 2. 4: Orclxrn. tra 1. 2, 2: Sth-ml PIM ' 41 litnrd or f,unlr0l 3 Donald Paul Don 'Aflll Hu 1a-wld lvnn .1 l I 1 Klanual Arla Club 2. 1 Carl Mattus lIud1ra1:.rv1 xt buf Board of Control 2: Honor Socxetx 1. 31 Clu-mutrx Club 4: Klanual Arn Club I f fv- '9- Sam Cameron ll'i'alA5 on Fx- mzrzd vxf nf Nlanual Arla Cluln 1, 3. Donald Weeks Don ima, M nzll. fm H. wa. Honor Soclets 1. 3: Nlmilrel Show I: Saglnllr fffdltor 35 Srhool Plas 1, 3: Editor of Annual s Board of Control 3. Tennxi 5 Alleon Ycntcf 'Sus' g gb llf-px-1, I 1.1. 1. '-fr Dramavf Club Z. 3 k. Bessue Addleman Samn-ue K only-rrvzflx ml. vm! Dramau: Club 31 G1-c Clul- l . x l r .r I A J . -1 Ethemcr Mackey Buck uf.rl .nmr nfufr mm Nlanual Arn Club 1. 3.+Y1cvfl'rr-y 3: Klan Sm-ry.1ran!1 Arms 33 Track 5 If y Earl Ruch Fuzzy l.r11l. man nf-.11 v1.rn ' l:nnll 1ll Slanaprr l, 5: S f,lul- S: Nlanual Arn Clulvl Gerald Samples jerry ' ' A Mmrmx 11. mfr f- V Basketball 1. Class Pres 1. Claw v.f..Pf.-N. 1. 3. sfhool , , Plav l: Track 2. 3: Football 2. 5: S Club 1. 3:1 5 r S' Srcrrlarv 3: Homr Room Rep S, G A Betrue johnson lohnnie ,Q Y. full llm'.' mah uf' mx mzndh . Orrluc-wrra l. 2. 3: Pep Clulw 3: Class Src. 2: llramatvc . fflulv 1. 3. f Davud Kneeland Dave I,-wk nn! gui-,' HUM mlm lvlqnl Claw Ym--Pu-N I: Club l. 1, Lflfrvx lg I-umlmll l. 3. X. llaxlcrllull l, 2, 5: llmwlmll l. 1. 3: A S ll Prrx a L Y.-v Byron Lord pllr kmlnl gfurl :- ufurf llravnatlr fflul' 11 Cllr-r fflulw 1. 3: f.lwn1lxlrx flulv l Margaret Logan Logue 'Ifwr,'. .1 wrrlf m luv mr. k I W l.arxn Clul' l: Sflmol Plax 1: llfp f.lul' 1, 3: llramaug 6 l Club 3. s. . l . Nora Hull 9' .'X'n1lv1vv,: mu furor- mm nw Glen- Clul' 1: Drarnatlf Clula 1, 3. A l Sfanlelgh Brazul Stan iff pun lv in .:ndl.ml.M Ann-xtv Nlanagrr l: Tennw l. 1. 5: Trark l. I. v Clwmzslrx Clul' 2. 3: Laun Clul' Davud Wlgs Dave I nm n-lr i.-r ri-. l.1zf:rf Pnnrball l, 1. 3: Track l. 1. 5. Clul' l. 1. 1 Edna Allen Af ff-. In-...J nw. mardi' Grvpig Xvrlterf fflul' 1: Lllwrarx 31 Glu' f.lul 3. Marian Elllott Mackey 5- f-'..f .f .M mn, .+. mn. , 2. Latxn Club I: Lxbrarv Clulf I. 3: Dramatxc Kflulw 1. 3: School Plav Z. 5. l 7 1 9' fa: Q- Ll 6- V . is If ff' ' li- l If 6 5. 7 Q.. jk r sa fiF?4 ? me 1, A J QS 4+ . Q. pl'1ylllS CIffOl'd Phil A tmnd 1.1 all. Cvlre Club I: Dramatic Club 1. 3: Pep Club 3. Ruta Cormier Peggy ul Inline in :11lr.1.ln. Lubrarx Club 3: Musa: Fesuval 3. Allen Ernarsson Al Hr Inav- .1 lvatlvltl .zu Conserxntlon Club 5: Chemlslrx Club 2: Has:-lull I Gertrude Brooks Brooksre url tfurllffs fatr: .1 Natal all Hu rw! H Pep Club I. 3: School Plav I. 3: Nluslc Festival 3: Class Sc-rn-Karr 31 Gregg Vfrlrers' Club 3: Glee Club 3, Mlldred Ball Balsie I mu ru I un P4-p Club I: Z. 3: Dramalxr Club 3: School Plav 1: Orchestra I. Z. 3: Saghalue I. 1. 3: Annual Stall 3: Muuc Festival I. 5: l.aun Club l: Glee Club 3: Honor Snfwty 1. 5. Margaret Nelson Mag 51mr1 and Haul, Class Vice-President I: Board of Control 2. 3: Dramatxr Club 2. 3: Srhool Plav 3. Edwun johnson Ed flu, nlm raid Inf' blunt Feellval 21 Iblanual Arts Club 1. 3. Marjorie Howell Mari Hu: is a naluml gram. Cla:-A Secretary I: Gln-e Club lg Dramaric Club 31 School Plan 3. Arthur Ward A'Artie Hill-mg, .fn lint. lzlllt num. Honor Soclely I. 3: A. S, B. Slatl Bearer I: Manual Arrs Club 2: ,lournalusm Club 3: Saghalie 3: School plat' 3. lohn Armstrong A gunz fullrfufulnn .1llarf ' Nllmrrel Show 1: Manual Arts Club 2. 3. Marvun Leman Marv H.-lvrllvlfztlrz kmrxu mf url. blunt' Fesuval l. 3: Chemx-trx Club 2, 3,-Pres. 3: Track 3. Lois Mell .5Qhlnr:.11n1-Hrlrlk ln dtagrllnf' I.aun Club l: Glee Club 1. 3: Dramntnr Club 3: Pep Club 3: Op-rt-ru 3 Leona Harrlman rl rurrh. .1 xuzulvlt pn! Gregg XY'rlters' Club 2: Lxbrarv Club K. Bernuce Mlchealson Nuta full rlum -afulwlr I.al1n Club lg Honor Sonnets l. 2. 3: Girls' Athlents I, 1: GI4-e Club 2. 3: Saghalxr 3: Lubrarv 4: Pep Club Ig Drarnanf Club I lack Stlnson C.fmlwm lfuumll null: 1-lr.mur Itnlered from Olxmpli 33 Saghalre 3: Annual Srarl 3: School Play 31 journalism Club 3: 'Saghalw on the Amr Q, Wendell Peterson Wlndy Hr'- Lulfzn lr.:-k H Track I. I. 3: SU Club 2. 3: blanual Arts Club L- Pres I Herbert Deyette Bert I.1.:l-1-Marisa' xl.l14rIu Nlanual Arts Club 2. 3 Harry IOl1nSOn f aml Hari. nfl 'vczr ladzr- Cbemntrx Club 3: Nlanuzl Arts Club 2. Bonita Slane Bonnle nf-, m J , ,..l d 11',f,,,,t blanual Arn Club 1: Drarnatxc Club 7 3 Bruce Wrlley Red Red Inf. an inf-t. Baseball I. 3: Mlnwtrel Show I1 Nlanual Arts Club I. 1 jesse Wolfe Red Hllulf' L: .bun lvmll 'fl' ull. Nluuc Fesuvzl l: Annual Stall l: School Plat I. 1. w Nlln-rrel Show 2: Class Pres 3 Floyd Borsf flu ulfrlrfl fl l:ontballl.1. . sr .-. 1 . . v .,, . Pr:-s l: Class Yrrf--Pres 4. Mxnstrz-l Slum 1: Svrumrxt- at-Arms nf Klub 5 Shrrley Kreuenbaum Kmky I ,W had I., Lwdng, mt rim, Lann Club l: Nlusrr Festival l. 3: Claw V1fv'Pr4-s. 1: School Plav 1: Dramatlc Club 2. 3.7V1c1--Pres. 31 Pop Club 3: A. S. B. Ser. 3: Home Room Rep. 5: Gloc- Club 5. Q, Marne Pauley HPlnky Hflfrnx ht !f'r',1:ff'.N w Dramatic' Club -. 3.7Pres 3. . A VV ,M ' ': Loretta Loltz Lorne A ruined and qmll nazrm- Q, -A Nluuc Fesuval l, 5: Latm Club l: Gln Club I. 1 K Harold Moore Zuppy ll'fv.11'll I du n.fu ' lfntered from Yelm l: liasltr-tball 5: Manual Arn Club 3: Baseball 3 Harold Lannmg Hn nu make- nfl-tr. u..'1x Orchestra l. 2: Board of Control 1. 3: Chemmrx Club l Katherine Hogan Kay - .'lI4-11 duff: mzfrt-1 me Saghalle 2. 3: Clem' Club 1. 3: Pep Club 3: -lournalxsm Club 3. Chester Valley Chet ,X'l:. fm mu' Paaltnulkzf' bvlmstrel Show 1: blusxc Festwal l: Football 2: Baseball 2. 3: A. S, B. Yxcerpres. It Dramatlc Club I. 3: Board of Control 2: Class Afuvxu' Manager l: Glee Club 3. Thomas Srmth Torn' s rl, X. 'l, Srnzlb. 'rund- Llurxnxsrrx Club 3.fYrrr-Pres 5: Track 3. Elolse O'l-larra Pat Hu In-fl mu an fmvlm Tennis 1, Z. 3: Cnrls' Club Cablnct 1. 3: Saglwallc l. 1. 3: Nluslc Festival 1, 1: Annual Staff 3: Arr Club 3. Albert Spencer Al 3 l Thr wld master Rllblrzufff' 1 Fntcred from Plollvwood 3: School Plav 3: Orcbcstra 3. - -. DH r 4 0- ,f '07 f 9- Lorene Qurrm Qumme 1 r x u um Lxlran L. e xrm Dramatn Cul- J Maxme Enlow M -X et e u mg ra rm tr ms S hon Plmx Warren Robbms Vslarme Xhnual r Hmmr Sn Dorothy Quartrer Dot . H nr: -Kthler Qp rl: m Croshorwg B I 4 N11nu1l rl George Hamrltorw Logger Nlxnunl ' Or 1 Margaret Hawk Hawkne ln C-lul me flub r mol llax un F' in Beatrrce Durand Bee marllx .rd 11 mr u In Glee R 1 nurnalum fub 5 Sagzalle Daud McPhee Dave nnnd from Ronnsqr uh Carol Mmcher Munch H. 'r n HU! J 5 J Emma Burmell Emmle mn Y'UH'Ifl Harold Auseth L pl n Xlanu 1 Norma Purdy Norm Y I I UAT un rx 1, mlx umr .1 he uniot glad OFFICERS First Semester Office Second Semester Anna Kneeland President Donald Drake Florence Morkert Vice-President Thelma Seliestad Vera Rowe Secretary Phyllis DeRosier Arline Cloutier Treasurer Margaret LeDrew William McCann Sergeant-at-Arms Clarence Bariekman Class Adviser-Miss Dorothy Quigley NE BRIGHT Autumn day, September 4, l93'5, to be exact, one hundred forty new faces appeared at the Irene S. Reed High School, When the assembly bell rang, sixty-eight girls and seventy-two boys dropped into the first seat to which they came, we were Sophomores. We gradually adjusted ourselves to our new surroundings and began preparing ourselves for our junior and Senior years of scholastic and athletic competition. The Sophomore Tolo dance was introduced by the l935 sophomores, a sports theme prevailing throughout the party. Rapidly gaining in confidence, we rushed through our first year in the high school to find that we were now upper classmen-juniors. During our junior year the class of '37 has been a great asset to the athletic power of the school, ten out of twenty-two football awards being made to juniors. Three members of the basketball squad were juniors. We also have made an excellent showing in track, baseball, golf and tennis. The mental efforts of the class have not been in vain for two of the three prize winners in the Tuberculosis essay contest were juniors. On the Saghalie and annual staffs, the juniors had important positions. ln the high school play, Daddy Long-Legs, the class of '37 was well represented. The junior all-school party, given during the Christmas season, was a great success. The year was ended with the traditional junior Prom. flflefn H2 OIQAOIYZOTZ elif! OFFICERS First Semester Office Second Semester Robert Hamilton President lack Dennis Robert Barclay Vice-President Helene Linton Mary Davidson Secretary-Treasurer Frances Lanning lack Dennis Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Bell Class Advisers-Miss Lenore Fenton, Mr. Arling Sannerud T WAS NOT until the Class of '38 entered the Irene S. Reed High School that the pep and enthusiasm of the school reached an all time high. The Sophomores excelled in sports, more football letters being won by Sophomore boys than in any previous year. The class of '38 was also well represented on the basketball, track, and baseball teams. The pace-setting Sophomore basketball squad won a silver trophy which was given to the winning team of a class series held early in March. The Sophomores defeated the juniors twice and the Seniors once to win the title. The Sophomore track team won the interclass track meet by a narrow margin, another symbol of Sophomore supremacy and enthusiasm. The Sophomore Home Rooms were the liveliest in the school, Room 7 winning the race between Home Rooms in the sale of Student Body Tickets which entitled them to attend an out of town football game with transportation provided for all members of the Home Room. The annual Sophomore Tolo dance was carried out as a Valentine party on February 7 and it was a huge success. We owe the success of the Sophomore Class of '38 to the supervision of the class advisers, Miss Lenore Fenton and Mr. Arling Sannerud, and the class officers, The Sophomores are now looking forward to making an excellent lunior class next year. lf me luhth grade President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Victor Lindholm Wanda Emerson Lorene Killmer Mary Louise Hamilton Mike Rector Patricia Dickinson William Levett Norman Harris Erline Durand Charlotte DeCallier Kenneth Wilson Neoma Swedburg HOME ROOM ADVISERS Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Flavilla Lindsey, Miss Barbara Drake, Mr. john Hower HIS YEAR has been the most outstanding year in the history of the junior High School. and the present ninth grade takes great pride in feeling that it has helped to bring this about. ln athletics the ninth grade showed great strength. The entire basketball squad was composed of ninth graders and set an enviable record of seven wins out of ten games. ln baseball the team is headed for another perfect season, no game having been lost in the junior High since our class entered it three years ago. While we have been making this record, we have not neglected scholastic and intellectual pursuits. Through our home rooms, we have put on several vocational assemblies and plays of meritg through our clubs, we have taken the leadership. Therefore. as we complete our last year at the junior High School, we face a novel situation. We look back on three years spent as leaders in the classroom and on the athletic field, We look forward with anticipation to three years in Senior High School where we hope to maintain our record. I I FOOTBALL U :Xbt-rtleen :tt Shelton tv I Shelton nt Aberdeen U Olsmpta at Shelton rw ' Shelton at Pu ' Shelton at Olvmpta ll BASKETBALL ltx Shelton at Olvmpta 17 43 Shelton Yvlm 19 Aberdeen at Shelton 18 6 Oalgvtllc Shelton ' Hoqutam at Shelton 19 I3 Chehaltt Shelton 1 Olyrnota at Shelton 13 32 Shelton Oakville ll Shstton at Chehaln I3 24 Shelton Aberdeen ' 'L-19' fi BASEBALL U Port Orchard at Shelton ll' f Shelton :tt Tentno U Tentno at Shelton lf' f Tumttater at Shelton Shelton at Port Orchard 4 l l TENNIS l Alwrdeen at Shelton - - - Hoquxzm wt Shelton 5lWll0f1 at Aherdt-en -Y -- Shelton at Hoqutatwt e tl Fin! rim: Krcu-nhaum. Travis. Brokaw. O'Harra. lN1cGuirr. ,Siwnd nm: Wleeks. Grant. l.:-Drew. Ball. Butler. Dickinson. 'll-nd riin: Cormier. Needham. Stinson, Miss lworelancl. Nlinrlwr. Cole. IZIILCEIME66 ATS OFF to the annual staff! For it is through its hard work and determination that the students of the Irene S. Reed High School have this complete record of all school activ- ities in the form of a year-book. Under the direction of Miss Moreland, the twelve members of the staff compiled and organized records, information, and photographs of classes, activities, athletics, and in formal student snapshots so that those attending this school might always carry with them an accurate record of the school year l935-36. All articles in this book were either written or supervised by the various editors. Students working for the activity editor were responsible for the snapshot section in the back of the book. The art work is all original and was done by students in school. This book represents the best efforts of those listed below: Editor - - Associate Editor Business Manager - - Assistant Business Manager - Advertising Manager - - Assistant Advertising Manager Activity Editor - - Sports Editor Art Editor Senior Editor lunior Editor - - Sophomore Editor runny - Donald Weeks jane Brokaw Vaughn Crant - Bruce Cole Carol Mincher Mary MCC-uire Msldred Ball lack Stinson - Eloise O'Harra Elizabeth Hilligoss Miles Dickinson Maurice Needham First mn: Vfard. McGuire. Lehrlav. Hawk. Travis. O'Harra. Brokaw, Adams. Svmnd mn: Weeks, Needham. Lentz. Ball. Durand. Hogan. Purdy. Taylor. fblrd mn: Hovle. Spring, Nliss Orton. Dickinson. Cormier. Osborne. Srlnson. Miss Quigley First Semester Don Weeks jane Brokaw Mildred Ball Elizabeth Hilligoss lack Stinson Norbert Cormier Eloise O'Harra .gayhafie Staff Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sport Editors Art Editor Second Semester Elizabeth l-lilligoss lane Brokaw Mildred Ball Mary McGuire lack Stinson Norbert Cormier Eloise O'Harra HE HIGH SCHOOL PAPER, The Saghalie, an Indian word meaning High-climbers, was put out this year by a hard working staff who spared themselves no effort to improve the paper in content and appearance. Going to press semi-monthly instead of monthly, as had been the custom, enabled the Saghaliers to publish news of more current interest and proved a most satisfactory arrange- ment in that it eliminated long lulls in the work of the staff. This year saw white paper replace yellow manilla, and the introduction of the use of a screen to improve the art work. The Saghaliers, a social club, composed of the staff members, continued to hold luncheon meetings every Tuesday noon. They presented an all-school Christmas assembly which in- cluded singing, a short skit, and Minor Blow's Amateur Hour, followed by a visit from Santa Claus, The staff closed its activities with its annual publications banquet. SAGHALIERS First Semester Office Second Semester Elizabeth Hilligoss President lane Brokaw Eloise O'Harra Vice-President Mildred Ball lane Brokaw Secretary Bernice Michaelson Mary McGuire Treasurer Peggy LeMay 'Z 1 L-.l l ll lliiiifin- M1-ll. Hawk. Nlrliinnrx. Srlimidt. Rove. Mallnws. DeRosn-r. Carlson. -Xnker. linlrm. McDonald. N Hogan. Allaim. Cormier. Crossman. Krrienlwaum. Leblav. Daxidson, Sroneld. Cleveland. NX'ilei. Anker. Latvvl. jolmnson. Srlpcsrad. Ransom. McCann. Grcenvalr. Dahlman. A. Hogan. Quartler. NlcLaughlin. Morkrrt. Grindrod, LeDrew, WH-n7. Chencv. Purdy McGuire. Cloutirr. Robinson. Bovlan. Logan. Brooks, Vfhirv. Ball. Samplrs. B. Taxlor, J. Taxlor. Small, Cano. Gitlord. K. Hogan. Knecland. Osltfornr. Dunning. Pep em First Semester Office Second Semester Lorraine Catto President Maxine Enlow Eileen Robinson Vice-President Bernice Latzel Margaret LeDrew Secretary Mary Davidson Maxine Enlow Song Leader Alice Carlson HE PEP CLUB, that enthusiastic group of girls whose main purpose as a school organiza- tion is to promote interest and spirit in school activities, began its most successful year last September with a membership of fifteen, many of its girls having graduated in l935. Starting its good work immediately, the club initiated new members in the fall, At the beginning of the second semester it again took more girls until the organization now boasts sixty-six peppy followers, making it the largest group since the club was started in l93-4. The Pep Club girls were present at all football, basketball, baseball games, and track meets at the opening whistle, and led the students in songs and yells until the contests ended. Although the last of the charter members are graduating with the class of '36, the Pep Club looks forward to a successful and an eventful year in 1937. lu iilxl l Furl run' Sn-wart. fiarielrman. Yiger. Trout. Fourre. Samples Borst. Slnind mn' Ruth. Gendron. Wav. Kneeland. Drake. Ostert-em. Lewis lnzrd run' Dennis, Hutchinson. Nlincher. Peterson. Vfhirener. Lee. Townsend. Boll. Iifiirlli run: XX'vart. Schmidt. Anderson 3 61116 First Semester Office Second Semester Floyd Borst President David Kneeland Donald Whitener Vice-President Clarence Bariekman Harry Trout Secretary Gerald Samples HE S CLUB was organized September 27, l926, when it was realized that an organiza- tion composed of maior letter earners could be of great benefit to our school and to athletics in general. lt has in the past been active in all sports, keeping the traditions of the school and helping in every way to foster new ideas and ideals, The purpose of the club is to create a feeling of school spirit, to assist in patrolling the athletic field during games, and to work toward the betterment of the school. Some activities of the club are the maintenance of the tradition that award sweaters shall be worn only by those who have earned the right to wear a letter. The club assumes all debts of injured players who are unable to pay the bill themselves. Active membership in the S Club is limited to boys regularly enrolled in school who have been officially awarded a letter in a mayor sport. There are thirty members this year, making the club one of the strongest in the history of the organization. Initiation was held in the auditorium at the time football letters were awarded. The S Club party, which was held in April, was a barn dance, with prizes for the best costumes and entertainment in the form of old time novelty numbers. mum ii'-nt Fin! ml: Linton, Nelson. Ransom, White. Cano. Kreienbaum, Mallows. Kimbel. Sr-.Und mn: Drake. Clouuer. Knuland, Schmidt. Lanning. Osterberg, Wleeks. foatcf of gonttof First Semester David Kneeland Donald Drake lack Kimbel Arthur Cloutier Margaret Nelson Harry Trout Helen Mallows lack Beaver Erna Ransom Donald Weeks Office President Vice-President Secretary Senior Representatives junior Representatives Second Semester Arthur Cloutier Ralph Osterberg Shirley Kreienbaum Harold Lanning Lorraine Catto Helen Mallows Max Schmidt Sophomore Representatives Erna Ransom Donald DeRosier Editor of Saghalie Elizabeth Hilligoss CTINC as the administrative corps of the Associated Student Body, the Board of Control sanctions all Student Body activities and gives suggestions which might promote the wel- fare of the students and the school. Sponsoring the Student Body Ticket Sale with greater suc- cess than in previous years, arranging for assemblies, and drawing up school calendars were only a few of the duties cheerfully assumed and well executed. The Board, comprised of the Student Body president, vice-president, secretary, two repre- sentatives from the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes, and the Editor of the Saghalie, is advised by the superintendent, principal, and athletic director of the school. As greater steps are taken toward more absolute student government, the Board of Control is given more power in regulating student activities. We believe this year's Board has so wisely employed the additional power put in its hands as to justify the confidence placed in it. The Student Body deeply appreciates the splendid executive work done by the Board of Control. lnnily-ftiur Firrt mn: Bagan. Cole. McGuire. Rowe, Travis. Brokaw, Hawk, LeDrew. Ward. Suttfnd wa' Osrerberg. Wolcott. Lentz, Crossman. Ball, Purdy, Morkerr. Finch, McDonald. Blrlfiel. Tl-iid nm: Bhrrus. Mr. Crosby: Hoi'r. Srhmxdr. Dahlman. Lanning. A. Kneeland. Walton. D. Kneeland, Weeks onot .fociety HE HONOR SOCIETY is an organization of juniors and Seniors who have earned a re- quired number of points through scholarship and school activities. To become a member, a junior must have earned twenty-six points during his Sophomore year. A Senior must have gained fifty-six points during his first two years of high school. To retain his pin at com- mencement, a Senior must have earned eighty-six points. Scholarship points are earned as follows: A-43 B-3, C-2: D-Og F minus 2. Two activity points are given to the president of the Student Body, letter winners in maior sports, and the editor of the Saghalie. One activity point is given to class presidents, Student Body officers, members of the orchestra or school play cast, minor letter winners, Board of Control members, and students with a perfect attendance record. At present the society boasts the following members: SENIORS: Mildred Ball, Margaret Hawk, David Kneeland, Harold Lanning, lean Lentz, Carl Mattus, Bernice Michaelson, Norma Purdy, Arthur Ward, Donald Weeks. IUNIORS: William Bagen, lane Brokaw, Bruce Cole, Robert Hoyt, Anna Kneeland, Mar- garet LeDrew, lean McDonald, Mary McGuire, Betty McKiel, Cecile Crossrnan, Ardith Dahl- man, lean Finch, Ralph Osterberg, Vera Rowe, Max Schmidt, lane Travis, Leonard Walton, Hugh Wolcott, Florence Morkert. twenty-fin if Ffrrt rim: McGuire. Travis, NlcKinney. Rowe, Schmidt. McDonald. LeDrcw. DeRosier. Taylor. .Milind nm: Nliss Chomu-rr. Boardman. Hardy. Lrntz. Linton. Grant, Detfinbaugh. Elson. O'Harra. Qt!! 61116 President - - - Helen McKinney Vice-President - lean McDonald Secretary - - Frances Lanning Treasurer Frances Elson TARTING the year off with a Hallowe'en mixer, incorporating a penny drive and the introduction of the new girls, the Girls' Club has been one of the most active Years since its inception. The club took charge of two all-school events, namely the Thanksgiving assembly and an all-school party. The party, A Night in the Netherlands, set a new precedent, being the first ever given by the Girls' Club. The Dress Regulations committee sponsored Sport Shoe Day, a Skirt and Sweater Day, and a Gingham Dress Day with appropriate tags being worn by the girls who complied with the regulations of the day. At one meeting of the club a talk was given on the use of cosmetics. The Girls' Club was represented at the Girls' Club conference held in Onalaska and at Play Day in Olympia. The girls gave a tea for their mothers in May, thus bringing to a close a successful year. cya' glad HIS YEAR the Boys' Club completed its fourth year as an organized high school club and carried on three activities started in l934 under Mr. Homer Taylor's direction. The first and most important was the organization of a baseball team which has grown greatly in size and importance. The introduction of this sport was due solely to the untiring efforts of the members of the club. The Boys' Club sponsored four assemblies. In the last one they presented Major Schoof, a soldier of fortune, who talked of his adventures and displayed his trophies. This year the Boys' Club undertook to see that the school grounds were kept neat and clean. A kangaroo court was started to prosecute any students found disobeying the rules and scattering paper or refuse on school property. This organization has also taken an enthusiastic part in activities of other groups and has given its loyal support to the school. .Siuiind mu: Mr. Taylor. Stinson. Vi'yau. Anderson. Brazil. Leman. Fur: mu: Wfeeks. Fourre. Trout. Osterberg. Borsl. First ron: Enlow, Burgess, Adams. Labor. DeRos:er. Allen. Sound run: Lmscott. Harrison. Lentz. Hogan. Scofield. 51cGuire. ,fifiatiani HE LIBRARIANS were a hard working group of girls who received little glory for their endeavor and no little abuse. There were two librarians on duty during every period and each was kept busy either checking out books or shelving and repairing them. Adding greatly to the pleasure of their work was the new library, a part of the addition to the building this year. Many new fiction and non-fiction books found their way on to the shelves through the endowment of Mr. Nicols and the selection of Miss Moreland who advised the librarians. The librarians are Beatrice Adams, Edna Allen, Florence Burgess, Frances Burgess, Phyllis DeRosier, Maxine Enlow, Katherine Hogan, Margery Harrison, Virginia Labor, jean Lentz, Ruth Linscott, Mary McGuire, Bernice Michaelson, and Virginia Scofield. -gt! HE ART CLUB was organized this year under the advisership of Miss Anna Lois Hertzberg. Although it is an organization new to this school, it has been received enthusiastically and boasts a membership of fourteen ambitious artists. Various branches of art have been studied as members have shown inclination to that particular division. Work has been done in portrait painting, modernistic designing, dress designing, soap carving ,and landscaping. Members of the club have made valuable contributions to the Saghalie as well as to the annual, Marie Butler and Eloise O'Harra, two outstanding artists, having designed the cover and the introductory pages of this book. The Art Club is planning an exhibition of its year's work to be displayed in the social hall. The officers are Marie Butler, President, Anita Wenz, Vice-President, Geraldine Swed- burg, Secretary-Treasurer. F1111 ww: Cloutier. Wenz. Taylor. Warren. Swedburg. Faulk. Nliss Hertzberg, Second row: Harrison. Lilley. Kneeland, Osborne. Butler, O'Harra. Intl riiui Johnson, Dickinson. Leman. Lord. Morkert, Finch, Chialvo St.-ind riiu- Smith. Spring. Brazil. Robbins. Ohorn. NlcNeil. Third ron: Nlr. Taylor. Comp!-un. Cole. Hou. Lannxng, Marrus. ekemzltty gful First Semester Officers Second Semester Harold Lanning President Marvin Leman Thomas Smith Vice-President jean Finch Florence Morkert Secretary Stanleigh Brazil EORCANlZlNC this year for its second season under the direction of Mr. Homer Taylor, the Chemistry Club made its presence in our midst quite decidedly felt by presenting an assembly on explosives. Harold Lanning appeared as a professor, Tom Smith as a lecturer, and Miles Dickinson as his assistant in a clever skit directed by jean Finch, lt may truly be said that the assembly went off with a bang, Future plans for this year include a visit to Seattle, incorporating visits to Boeing Field, the Weather Bureau, and a radio station. A tour through the new laboratory of the local pulp mill will also be taken. The Chemistry Club has displayed much spirit this year and hopes of the highest are en' tertained for its next season. Utckeitta R. GENE PAUL again took up his baton on behalf of music in this school last September, and again there was the familiar sound of instruments during the sixth period on Thurs- day. This year the orchestra ventured into the field of popular music besides attempting selections of a light classical nature. The orchestra played for the All-School Play, the Merchants' Exposition, and the Annual VOdvil. Orchestra members are Mildred Ball, Cordon Bennett, Fred Burgess, Lorraine Catto, Eva Faye Danielson, Miles Dickinson, Peggy C-rout, Robert Hoyt, Bettie johnson, Thor johnson, john Lewis, Maurice Needham, Thelma Seljestad, Albert Spencer, Eugene Stark, jack Stewart and Hazel Wilson. lf-ird riiu' Nlr, Paul, Hall. Stark. Lewis, Dickinson. Danielson. .lutirml fini lieniii-tr, Ni-edliain. Hmm. Grout. ,lolinson Fir.: vnu- Su-viarr, Si-lie-rad, Cami. Burgess. Spencer. W'ilson. 'C' 'wb N. 1 I tw.. V g 1, 1' Nutr, 'I'. JA5.. . J ' ' I It MV. x, f bie- AMBROSE ANDERSON Tackle. Opens holes in opponents line. DON WHITENER Halfback. End runner and blocker. FLOYD BORST Tackle. Gritty tackler and good blocker. CLARENCE BARIEKMAN End. You can count on him to catch the pass. DON DRAKE Halfback. A reliable blocker. DAVE KNEELAND Fullback. Kicker, passer, and all round de- fensive man. ART CLOUTlER Quarterback. Runner, passer, and signal caller . HARRY TROUT Gurrd. A reliable offensive player. RALPH OSTERBERG Quarterback. A good blocker. DAVE WISS Guard. Stops a hole in any line. PAT SMITH End. He smears the opponent's end plays. STAN WYATT Center. A big man for the center of the line. MAX SCHMIDT End. Defensive man. RESERVES: Bill Viger, Bob Hutchinson, Bruce Cole, Bud McDowell, lack Dennis, Newton Townsend, Bob Anderson, Harold Bell, Eu- gene Wolden, Gerald Samples, Carol Mc- Henry, Dick McGee, Bill McCann, Lee Wells, Bill Hoyle, Milburn Townsend, Leonard Walton, Delbert Gendron, and lohn Arm- strong. MANAGERS Earl Ruch and Loren Stuck. fini mn: Gillum, Mincher, Jensen. Hamilton. Cloutier, Bariekman. Robinson. Flint Srriirid mu: Coach Cannon. Daniels. Xvvatr, Anderson. Knccland. Viper. Cole. .gaiifetlaff ASKETBALL was a iinx to Shelton High School sports this year as the unfruitful season denotes. However at all times the Highclimber quintet was out there fighting no matter what the ability of the opposing team might be. Meeting in two games each with Olympia, Port Townsend, Poulsbo, Aberdeen, and the Central League group of Elma, lvlontesano, and Raymond, and in one game with Ocosta, the Highclimbers gained but one victory and that was over Montesano on the Bulldogs' floor. Raymond, powered by brothers Matt and Frank Pavalunas, took the Central League championship in easy stride. Elma paced the maple court for second position and Montesano, by defeating Elma and Shelton, occupied the third step in the league ladder. Mr. Clifford Cannon of Shelton junior High School coached the 'Climbers who consisted of Mincher, Cloutier, Kneeland, Smith, Hamilton, Cole, lensen, Anderson, Bariekman, and Wyatt. Reserves were Robertson, Moore, Flint, Bednarski, Viger, Daniels, and Fourre. Fourre was ill for five weeks in midseason and was obliged to drop out of the competition. Hamilton injured an ankle in the second Olympia game but returned to the hoop floor for the two final games. A silver trophy was awarded the Sophomore class basketball team for the championship they gained in a one-game intramural series. The Sophomore A team defeated the junior A squad but lost to the Senior A five in a close battle. The Sophomore B quintet went unde- feated, the luniors' second winning one and dropping one, and the Seniors losing both. llnrly-Inu Firil mn- Dion. Stewart. Meininzer. lNlnCoi'nb. Tough. Matson. Martin. Rau. Miiivid mn: Holman. Cormier. Yallev. Xlfoldevw. Cole. Nliklethun. Borst, filmn, 'llwrd min' ,lensen. W'alton. Stuck. Hutchinson. Knrrland. NX'illcr, VC'hi!enrr. Bariekman. Luc in elaff HELTON HIGH SCHOOL'S l936 baseball season, at this writing, looks promising, the Highclimbers having defeated Aberdeen 6-l on the local field. Many Sophomores are present at regular turnouts and several have found berths on the squad. Others are on the reserve list ready to take over positions for which Coach Homer Taylor is preparing them. lack Stewart and Don Whitener are on the mound, with Oscar Miklethun, Delbert Elson, and Wilbur Flint as reserves, Veterans Floyd Borst, Dave Kneeland, jim Bariekman, and Dick Lee occupy the respective positions of catcher, first baseman, center fielder, and left fielder. Hard-hitting Sophomore Elmer Matson is decked out on third base with fellow classmates lim Tough, Omer Dion, and Bill McComb at short stop, second base, and right field. Other players being directed by Coach Taylor and probable team members for later season play are: outfielders Chester Valley, Bob Hutchinson, Bruce Willey, Norris Rau, Ken Wolden, and Al lenseng infielders Norb Cormier, Everett Fourre, Bob Martin, Bruce Cole, and Bob Hutchinson. Tentative games scheduled are listed below with ample room for the baseball fan to fill in the scores as they occur. Shelton , .at, . Centralia Olympia .ata , . Shelton Stadium Wat, , Shelton Shelton , at. , Elma Shelton Wat Olympia Centralia at Shelton Shelton , .. ,ata Stadium Elma , .. ,at , , Shelton Shelton ..,,,, at, ,. Aberdeen YIX fin! mn' Stinson, lVlcDowell. Daniels. Samples, Dennis. Wliss. Brazil, Hoyt. Siwund mn: Osterberg. Hurst. Bednarski. LeCompte, Besch, Nelson, Wloods, Graham, :acl ITH SEVERAL Southwest Washington track meet entries to their credit as past successes, Shelton High School has set the state meet, to be at Pullman, as their goal for l936. The most probable trackman to be in this event is Veteran Dave Wiss, who for two years has received honorable mention in the Southwest meets. At present, Wiss is suffering an iniured knee, but he should be improved enough by May 23, the date of the state meet, to enter. He is capable of running the one hundred yard dash and throwing either the shot or the iavelin for first place positions. Three lettermen, lack Lewis, Wendell Peterson, and jerry Samples, returned to the cinders this season along with Wiss and twenty other promising young athletes. Coach jim Jensen, former W. S. C. trackman, is directing these boys. ln early season meets in which Shelton defeated Bremerton and lost to Highline, several Shelton men gained seven points, the necessary amount for an award letter. Events in which Shelton High School will be represented and its entries are: lOO yard dash-Wiss, Beardon, Bare, ZOO yard dash-Wiss, Samples, Bearden, 440 yard dash- Daniels, Wells, Bednarski, half mile-Hansen, LeCompte, Smith, Brazil, mile--Lewis, Oster- berg, McHenry, Hilligoss, low hurdles-Viger, Booth, B. Anderson, Samples, high hurdles- Viger, B. Anderson, shot put-Wiss. Dennis, A. Anderson, Wolden, Balsiger, discus-Wiss, Dennis, Wyatt, A. Anderson, Nelson, high jump-Besch, Viger, Bare, Wiley, pole vault-Mo Dowell, Brazil, Wells, javelinQBariekman, Mackey, Hamilton, Townsend. Fir-1 riiu: XY'ells. Nlackey. Hansen. Smith. Titlanv. Burden. Lewis. DeRosier, Sitting! nm: Batstone, Hamilton, Viger. lv1cHenry. Leman. Bare, Barivkman. Bell, Townsend, johns, Kimbel. Third nm: Balsiger, Booth, B. Anderson. Wliatt, A, Anderson, Schmidt. Nloe, lVlcAferty'. First run: Stewart. Nveeks. Drake. Cole. Eells. Graham. Oborn. .Sruirid mn: Coach Crosbv. Samples. O'Harra. Grant. Grout. Brokam. Travis emu! ENNIS, as a minor sport, is widely popular among the students at the lrene S. Reed High School. Coach Crosby has many promising prospects this year. The season started with Stewart as number one boy for the squad, and Samples, who played competent tennis at the junior High School last year, as number one girl. The second singles berth was taken by Weeks for the boys and Travis for the girls. The boys' doubles team was made up of Eells and Graham and the girls' of Brokaw and O'Harra. Matches have been arranged with Aberdeen, Olympia, Centralia, Chehalis, and Hoquiam. Those competing for places on the squad are: Peggy Grout, Margaret Le Drew, Gerry Sample, jane Brokaw, Vaughn Grant, Pat O'l-larra, lane Travis, Merritt Eells, Don Weeks, Bruce Cole, Don Oborn, lack Stewart, Don Drake, Don Cullum, Stan Wyatt, and Ethemer Mackey. yell feeder: UR TWO enthusiastic Yell Queens, lane Travis and Mary McGuire, gave to the A. S. B. a New Deal in school spirit when they stepped up on the stage last fall to introduce new school songs and yells along with a new Pep program which included rallies and assemblies, The first of their accomplishments was the arrangement of a rally and bonfire, followed by a Snake Dance through the city streets the night before the Bellarmine game. As a final flourish to the football season, lane and Mary took complete charge of a huge rally before the Olympia Thanksgiving Day game. In this rally each Home Room was represented by a float in a colorful parade. All during the football season our Queens led the student body in pep assemblies which aided in the sale of A. S. B. tickets. During winter and spring athletic events they led the school rooters in organized cheering. Klart' lWcGulre and Jane Travis fir-1 ri-ri: McGuire. Carlson, hlallows. Rowe, Brokaw. Quinn. Mason. Greenvialt, Small. ,Si-Und vnu- lxliss Chmnirrr, Travis, Linton. lVlicl-melmn, Pgrqms, Dobson, Ah!-m, Clark, Yliird wut Labor. Plc-rnons. Allan, Xlfliirr. Elson, Knrrland. Grout, Qili' .gaozta ANY GIRLS answer the call of the athletic instructor at Shelton High School during each season of the year. ln the fall, along with the regular gym classes, there is basketball in which three teams are chosen, namely the Honor, and B teams. After basketball comes tennis, hiking, horseshoe pitching, and baseball. ln baseball, as in basketball, three teams are chosen. If a girl is a member of a team, a captain, assistant, or manager in any of these events, she is given points according to the position. Should she have 300 points at the end of the year, she will receive either a Chenille numeral or Chenille letter, whichever may be decided upon. lf the girl gains 275 points she is entitled to a felt numeral or letter. Tapping and tumbling which are usually introduced in midyear are taught along with the regular gym course by Director Florence Choiniere. Members of this year's basketball teams are: HONOR TEAM: lane Brokaw, lane Travis, Mary McGuire, Vera Rowe, Della White, Frances Elson, Alice Carlson, Peggy Grout. A TEAM: Frances Small, Eulalie Stevens, Alice Creenwalt, Frances Mason, Anna Knee- land, Ardith Dahlman, Margaret Plemons, Margaret Cormier, Virginia Labor, Norma Purdy, Shirlie Quinn, Marie Butler, Mildred Parsons. B TEAM: Fame Whitener, Mary Dobson, Margaret Clark, Bernice Michaelson, Mary Lou Allan, Alice Ahern, Helene Linton, Mariorie Dunning, Florence Morkert. llwrlxeiix EEHDUL My clan SEPTEMBER 3 ODCVTIIWQ Cf szhozl IG Bf football seasch ushered rn 27 Shelton clowns Bellarmthe OCTOBER T e ect New stuelx hall completed Electron ot class otttcers 29 Teachers lest tute NOVEMBER C rls Club mlx I J Sentor party 2 Open house 46 Pep rally 78 Thwnksguxtng Dm football I Vwcatt DECEMBER 6 unror partx lB I9 Daddy Long Legs TO Saghulue Chrlstmas 'tssemlnlx C 6 Vue tton ANUARY lax e st pa WO 2-I Semester exams A S B elect S Club assem x mme ber f M FEBRLQARY 3 Scphcwere parts, ll 'vlayor School assembly l-1 Dramatrc Club assemblv. Il Chemrstrx Club assemblx' 26 Electron of class ottreers UIARCI-l I 'C Srnlle meek lJSmule week ussemplx l-lC0untx N4usre1l Eesttml J JC Sprlng xucwtton APRIL CILII3- Dar X 9 Anmml assernblx lnterclwss track meet Pep Club parm NIAY unlor Prom 13 Saghalte banquet Zl Annual program 6 Sensor prcnlc IUNE S School closes Lll1l0'E p'l0I71 ANCINC on the deck of the S S lunror Prone he Senlors crursecl from nlne untrl twelxe 'I w as es s o e tor c iss rr nua Prom e HW Memorral I-lull The orchestra members plaxerl trcm therr seats In 1 ltfeboat whale the stars and moon gazed elcvxn upon them trom a clark blue k nwln Drake r r s presulent worked wrth the lollrmlng cornmlttee chalrmen make e pir x 1 ucc s renee or crt ar Q wne runs luck eww an Bruce Cole x It I mem r xx re iskcr L I were x 4 I r wt Mrk ue w xx wt n rc rt e e I lirx Du dscn Helene Lrn on Erna Ransom lXle s Hu cwrnsc mar ION nd Bch Mine e ron I e n L me 1 rk Rc 1 'Irs LL u s Vsfern r and Mr rger flr an rs rss Ori Ere rv Mr and r Hefner T I oc r r rs A B Vxfo lklr 'rnft Dri 3 A S B, 1 ' ron I-I r I 1 I . , tj , K , l I 1 x l 1 ' cr REPS A fl , j , w . 'I 3 3 S I tr 25- 1 . on. 10 ' K 4 I' lT f. I V, 2 L i 8 Q 1 J. Isl A I -, ' lO P I a rty. 1' ' 28 . , . K ton, Sl L bl 3 ' O . . I, I ' ' on l. av the ergl th gu t f th jun I. at the an .I h ld the x. - L - s x, Do . i . lun C cle s N ' ' ' ' X 1 to . - th- ,K ty L s es. E'o - 1 Mrk , lxll 5 Butler, I, f T . , . L ,, d lfllo -ungg nrt estalsltslwul I st rm, 1 lux -w Ixe s 'I thc Sf rrlwcrmrwre class 'L- Q 1 'l to sertu Th lots ' UVLSSLJ n x r tt slicks Lam. xh te sh: ts, at 1 the grr-s. ID cl bl slacks ar I: I te w In rs Thsc s rung were AI ce Carlsen, N L . I . B - t , 1 , ETVIII Eell,, Bch t l tn, Q . D , A S . hill Pm K Ant patrrrn sses Im Inc cm c' re lxlrs 'X A 'rc I, 'Jr and N , I I el, M I s A S V , lk I el VXI H Enze Loop. Nl D . E rtso . M s. atlor, Nltss Tx au , E Sho ter, KI .intl 'll ' I E 'Xlart n 'xlr and Nlrs Ile, . Q 'fra Crcmrqc L .kt First ron: McGuire. Carlson. Brooks. Davidson. LeDrew, Samples. Small. Manchel. Second mir: Ward. Dunning. Mason. Linton. Catto. Howell, Morkert. Elliott, Nhllows, Wolfe. Third mir: Valley. Johnson. Nrlson. Grant. Allan. Boylan. Taylor. Rowe, Schmidt, Cormier. Fourth ww: Evans. Nlahafley. Dickinson. Tiffany, Brazil, Weeks, Stinson. Booth, Spencer. tamatici URINC l934 and l93S a group of young actors and actresses organized the Dramatic Club. This year, under the capable leadership of Miss Lenore Fenton, the club has grown in number and enthusiasm, being one of the largest organizations in school. The group met once a month, at which time plays were presented and reports or lectures given. Forthcoming movies and current plays were discussed under the headings of plot, acting, and technical devices. As Miss Fenton was called to the University of Washington during the second semester, the club continued under the guiding hand of Mr. Arling Sannerud. The students presented Daddy Long-Legs, their annual all-school play, in the lunior High School auditorium, December l8th and l9th, A speed record for production was the result of the excellent direction of Miss Fenton and the complete cooperation of the cast. This play, a comedy in four acts by jean Webster, is the story of ludy Abbot, an orphan girl, who is taken out of the john Crier Home and sent by lervis Pendleton to a college to live with his aristocratic niece lulia Pendleton. Iudy is never supposed to know who is sending her to school, but she resolves to call her unknown guardian Daddy Long-Legs. She writes to him daily concerning her college career. jervis visits his niece in order to have the oppor- tunity of meeting ludy. He falls in love with her and asks her to marry him. ludy cannot accept as she fears Daddy Long-Legs would object. Then news comes of the illness of jervis. ludy goes to see him and discovers that lervis is Daddy Long-Legs. First Semester Officers Second Semester Marie Pauley President Margaret Nelson Shirley Kreienbaum Vice-President Mary Davidson jesse Wolfe Secretary Helene Linton Strand mn: Nelson. Vfolfe, Pauley. fin! run: Linton. Krelenbaum, Davidson. Crabby Swede and Bill horsin' around Late again Prof Cone but not forgotten just spending the noon hour Smile for the ladies A hunting we will go Hula Beaver- S Club initiation Preparing to paint the town red When they were Freshmen The long and the short of us Tickets, please? The Inspiration at work Art and his Lilley The drawbacks Smile week Catto and her Bones Preparing for the Soph Tolo Put a nickel in it Spring You've got to be a football hero Rubinoff and Red Nichols Dave and Davidson , 1- -Pl 'l ,li 'L --1-ei li 'Thus gl 11 MCOIQAZCY NE BEAUTIFUL june mornung as the sun sent uts rosy rays across my bedroom I was awakened by a peculuar nouse un the dustance Upon rollung out of bed I realuzed that I had left the televusuon set on the nught before lust as I was ready to turn ut off I glanced down unto the tele plate lmagune how surprused I was to see my old school mate lack Stunson who us now successor to the late Walter Wunchell Rught then a brught udea entered my mund I decuded to try and look up my old school fruends on my new tele set Tunung un on Detrout I heard the announcer say Carol Muncher and the Ford program wuth AI Spencer and hus Ford Symphony Orchestra and there as plaun as day were Al and Carol and Wundy Peterson who was un charge of the control room After the Ford program came the announcers vouce Next we present by Natuonal hook up the Pulls Brothers Deb Elson Sud Yenter Floyd Borst and Ierry Samples brought to you by the Ambrose Anderson Luyer Pull company Now the dual spun to Raduo Cuty where the Harmony Susters Beatruce Adams Bethune Osborne Elouse OHarra Margaret Hawk and Maruorue Dunnung are entertaunung Maxune Enlow world famous dancer was the guest artnst Stanleugh Brazul who has become one of the foremost physucuans of the tume I found un New York Gertrude Brooks a hotel host ss us there too and I saw her greetung guests un her charmung way Ruchard Bollung who us the presudent of a bank un Seattle Harold Lannung Dayud Kneeland Art Cloutuer and Carl Mattus were among those mullung around ut must have been a banquet Swutchung to Washungton D C I found Donald Weeks Senator from Washungton tryung to secure an appropruatuon for a new streamluned traun The Shelton Zephyr to run between Olympua and Shelton In the Department of Educatuon at Washungton I found Norma Purdy and Art Ward seated behund umpressuve Iookung desks from whence they are guudung the youth of the natuon In a certaun newspaper offuce un Chucago I saw none other than Eluzabeth Hullugoss now managung edutor and Sam Cameron a cub reporter I turned the dual to a home un Shelton that of Mr and Mrs Carlson lEveIyn Ankerl where two towheaded chuldren were rompung on the floor Barbara Smuth now Mrs Starr was spendung the afternoon wuth her old school mate and the gurls were busy exchangung recupes Wonderung what had become of Byron Lord Ye Olde Clamdugger I turned to hus domaun at Arcadua One glance and I decuded clam duggung was a good busuness At a spot along the hughway between Shelton and Olympua I found Iohnnue McNeuI un one of hus new streamluned trucks of the McNeul Transfer Lune He has Oscar Muklethun Tom Smuth Earl Ruch and Date McPhee workung for hum I was not surprused to fund jesse Wolfe un front of hus new Seryuce Statuon n Olympua wuth Daxe Wuss and Harold Moore as assustants When I turned the dual to I-Ioodsport there was Cueorge Hamulton jack Fry Don Paul I In the lobby of the hotel. They all have somethung to do wuth banks, Why, upon my word, I uuv -IB. pzo Lacy lCONTINUEDu and Everett Fourre proyudung the musuc for the Saturday nught dance wuth Margaret Nelson featured dancer ln a Shelton school room l duscovered Marvun Leman teachung French Leonard Tuffany s st ll un the class H has hope of graduatung thus year On Raulroad Avenue one of Shelton s maun streets l 'earned more about my old fruends than l had known for a long tume Lorraune Catto was buyung grocerues to feed her seven luttle chuldren Edna Allen Margaret Boyce Emma Bunnell and Almuna Gunter were also doung theur weekly marketurg A sugn on one of the bu ldungs read Fred Burgess Harold Auseth and Paul Armstrong Lucensed Mortucuans Farther down the street lohn Armstrong s name appeared above the tutle Cosy Corner Cafe Muldred Ball was pacung the street un front of the restaurant wuth a sandvxuch sugn on her back bearung the words People beware Thus cafe guves you acute undugestuon Lookung through the w ndow l saw Bessue Addleman Nuta Cleveland Mary Coffun and Marvel Edmuston the wautresses and who do you thunk was washung dushes9 Ruth Elson Ruta Cormuer and Bee Durand Nora Hull was carryung un a load of wood and Bull Groshong was rught at her heels Eva Faye Danuelson and Lous Mell were furnushung the entertaunment On down the st GET l saw a sug Florust Shop Bonuta Slane Vurgunua Scofueld and Hazel Wulson propruetoresses In the green house Bruce Wulley Cleo Wuley and Ernest Whute were workung wuth the flowers Maruorue Howell Katherune Hogan and Margery Harruson now tcachers at Luncoln Grade School where Sadue Lunton us the pruncupal were gazung wuth Across the stret l saw Nuna Wulkunson now Mrs Tom Smuth and Auleen Yenter Mrs Vurdon Savage By the way Thomas Smuth us novu teachung chemustry at the hugh school Next l came to a large plant The Grant Lumber Company where Vaughn us the superun tendent Ed Duesen Allan Eunarsson and Herb Deyette are workung un the plant Phyllus Gufford and Margaret Burkhart are the offuce gurls and the offuce boy us none other than Warren Robbuns Yes stull a boy The Pauley Fountaun us managed by our old fruend Marue and she has Loretta Loutz Euleen Hardy and Leona Harruman workung for her When I spun the dual to a hosputal un Tacoma l saw Dorothy uartuer and Helen McKunney specual nurses for Gene Moore who has uust had another wreck Dorothy Mays and Bettue johnson are famous haurdressers o I turned to a Seattle beauty parlor and sure enough there they were workung rapudly and effucuently gettung lean Lentz and Bernuce Muchaelson ready for a p rty Turnung my tele set on Oakland Bay l saw the Skookum Chuef comung around the bend wuth Lennart Osterberg at the helm Ethemer Mackey us the furst mate and Ruth Lunscott the cook Among the passengers l recognuzed Shurley Kreuenbaum Margaret Logan Lorene Quunn and lean McCann Lookung across the Bay l saw a large s gn whuch read johnson Oyster Co On wonderung uf It could be owned by my school mates Thor Harry and Edwun l reached out and turned off my tele set l Chet Valley bachelor un my apartment un the Cobb buuldung Seattle rolled over and went back to sleep Y IX I l U , 9' I ' E , . ' I l' r ll . n ll I -Ll . U ll I ' ll envious eyes at the daffoduls, the first sugns of sprng, I l l ' A H , , U t . v ' I l Q- I 5 l l - l a l. b A S - H I - , , lr l l l I. Q I In l .AH Jbu- alt OF THE INVINCIBLE CLASS OF 36 E THE CLASS OE l9 C be ng of sound bOGy and doubtful mnd and holdlng no grudges for vvhat ts past do vvlll and bequeath all out Influence studtous hablts and Food standlng to th followlng mentloned ARTICLE I Sectlon l To Prof vvc leave our gratttude for has lnsplratlonal guldance dur ng all of our school years 5 ctuon 2 We lcavc Mlss Ercdson thc forcbcarwncc to wlthstind 1nothcr tum wlth L troublesome students than we have been Scctlon 3 We leave our slncere thwnks and TDDTQCIBYIOYW to Mass Moreland for her under standrng as an advlser Sectlon 4 To Mr Taylor we leave a new Chemlstry class to proflt by has experlence an Montana Scctlon 5 To the rest of thc faculty we leave quueter study halls more p aceful classes and students more vvtlllng, to cooperate vvnth thc rcquurcmchts of the stite ARTICLE ll Sectuon l To the unaors we leave our sectnon ln the audltorlum hoping the attractnon In hc underclass sectnons wall not cause them to desert Sectlon 2 We leave the Sophomores our stster class our ablllty to defeat the Iunlors and to escape knowledge ARTICLE lll Sectlon l Each ln one plece Ambrose Anderson Floyd Borst Art Cloutler Dave Kneelahd Gerald Samples and Dave Wlss leave all thelr bumps brulses and some sltghtly used foot ball sults to the next squad Sectton 2 The lohnsons 'Bettle Edvvln Harry and Thorl leave thelr unusual name to Bob Bednarskl Thelma Sellestad Norman Stensager and Celna Syrgala Sectlon 3 Harold Lannlng and Ceorge l-lamllton leave dear old Shelton Hugh Section -l As they are taktng each other Bvssne Pddleman nd Alleen Yenter have decnded to leave nothlng ectlon D lack St nson vv ll h s abllltv to apply Olympla tactlcs ID Shelton acttvlttes to Peggy LeMay Scctlon 6 C1rIMattus vvllls hrs Svvcdlsh cccnt to Arlnnc Cloutucr Sectton 1 Barbara Smtth Beatrlcc Adams and Lorene ulnn leave thelr ablllty to keep out slders Interested to the untors wlth the hlshcst hopes Scctlon S ohn McNeal and Tom Smlth lcavc Thur cautlous method of handllng explostves to the next Chemnstry Class Scctton 9 Lorralne Catto leaves her u derclassman to vvhoever vvlll vvrlte htm the nlcest and longest notes Scctton IO Vvfarrcn Robblns lcavcs to Mr Crosby hrs bottle of Br lllantlne Sectlon ll lvl ldrcd Ball lmvc her scat on the Hoodsport bus to lane Brokaw I 1 . 3 , l t 1 Q . , , . K . L . - 'f 1 A ' 1. . I . . - - l-ss 1 . ' . . L L 7 1 . , A Q . I f t . , 1 . a gf S . l l S 1 If 4 ' f 1 l L . 3 . ' YT t ' . rl A 2. As f - . 'uf l 'nhl aittuf 'CONTINUEDI Sectlon la 'vlarlorlc l-towel ca es her temoer to Mr cron Sectlon J encer and het Valley leave the usc n sou th sng oanlsh students Sectlon l-'l esse Wolfe and Bruce Wllley bequeath thclr red halr t Vera Anker hoolng a aopx medlum may be reached Sectlon l Delbert Elson and Std Ycnter leave thelr abllltv to get along wlth Vllss ulg e P Art Wlnsor and Swede Wolden Sectlon l6 Everett Fourre and Leonard Trffany wlll thelr unused French boolfs to any unsus oectlng Sophomore who mav wlsh to use them Sectlon Art Ward leaves hrs waste paper ln someone else s dcsk Sectlon Belng a frlend of Stan Brzzll Marvln Lcmun has nothlng to wlll l kew se Stwn Sectlon Margery lnlarrlson and Bernlce Mlchaelson leave thelr ablllty to get thelr coats n e noon hour rush to someone who IS not so qulck ect on 70 Margaret Haxxlf lea as hor nllrnernurs folds to someone strnnp ennnvh tn wrthstwnr them Sectlon Zl Katherlne Hogan leaves her wbullty to be lute for tne lus to someone who llkes to stroll Sectlon 22 Ellzabeth l-lllllgoss leaves her good humor to someone who needs lt Sectlon Z3 Nora l-lull bequeaths her sarcasm to Ruby Mlkelthun hoplng she wlll fund the tlme an place to use t Section 24 Margaret Logan wllls her Shorthand and Typ ng grades bwck to 'Vllss Orton Sectlon 25 lean McCann wllls everythrng at school to Mwrguret l.eDrew Sectlon Z6 Evelyn Anker and Nlta Clevel nd leave the peanuts ln study hull to Prof lf he can flrd them Sectlon 27 Vlrdon Savage and Bonlta Slane leave thelr vlclous nwrnes to someone who wlll use them ln self defense Sectlon 28 Dorothy Mays and Helen McKlnney leave thelr dark beauty and wlnnlng ways to a less fortunate blond Sectlon 29 Dave McPhee wllls h s Ford to Swede Wolrlcn hoplng lt wlll run Sectlon So ron Lord lewves hrs Soanlsh book and wbll tx to next year s cl ss he w o longer need lt Sectlon al Emma Bunnell and Margaret Burkhart lenc thelr nulet but effectrve manners to Helen Mallows Sectlon 32 Harold Auseth Fred Burgess RobertDefflnh1ugh and wck Frx lewvc 'Vlr Crosby a blgger and better Home Room Sectlon 33 Berthlne Osborne and Marlorle Dunnlng leave thclr XOlC6S to fut re entertalners Sectlon 34 Buck Mackey beoueaths h s prnllege to vsntc Lcnlta Cheney notes to Bob Manchell Sectlon 52 Margaret Boyce ard Peggy Cormler leaxe no wllls for the benefrt of those who are easrlv shocked I 1 O c T. f ll l. , ,l lf Al So C ' M rl l thclr ' ls to 5 'l 'lne S ' - . I 4 o . h f , S. l ' Q gl y To l7, ' - lo. C . . , l , 1 L l9. I 1' . l th s ls -,,, f, s .so, Q , l l x d i, , I - I . S. By . . l r .' a as I all n 1 , , , . , V fait lCONTINUEDu Sectuon 36 Nuna W lkunson ard Beatruce Durand lc-axe the attendance slups for someone else to collect Sectuon 37 ln case he needs ut Paul Armstrong lcavcs hus abuluty to get admut slups to Bob Lund Sectuon 38 Margaret Nelson and Mane Pauley bequeath theur carefree happy and laughung ways to someone un need of cheer Sectuon 39 Hopung he wull be able to funush ut next year B ll Croshong bequeaths hus book keepung set to Oscar Mukelthum Sectuon -40 To Marue Butler Ruth Lunscott wulls the peace and quuet of second peruod lubrary Sectuon -ill To the future Vurgunuas of Shelton Hugh Vurgunua Scofueld bequeaths the nuckname un Sectuon 42 Earl Ruch would leave Warren Robbuns a spare ture but Warrcn us leavung so he wull have to take ut wuth hum Sectuon 43 For the good of the Study Hall Don Weeks Herb Deyette and Edward Dueson leave Mr Taylor a paur of heel plates Sectuon 4-4 Donald Paul leaves hus outsude unterest to Frances Burgess-outsude beung out of town Sectuon 45 Lous Mell leaves a Chevrolet Sadue Lunton wulls her love for rudung and Eva Faye Danuelson leaves her underclassman all to some lucky Sophomore Sectuon 46 Wendell Peterson and Carol Muncher leave theur way wuth the women to Chuck Duckunson Sectuon Sectuon Sectuon Sectuon e Sectuon Sectuon 47 Cuene and Harold Moore leave more power to theur namesakes 48 After much deep thought Shurley Kreuenbaum and Norma Purdy wull and bequeath ur Home Relatuons Notebooks to a less fortunate student 49 Edna Allen and Leona Harruman leave knowledge gauned from Home Room and Senuor bulletuns to Mules Duckunson and Donald Drake 50 Maxune Enlow leaves her dancung abuluty to someone who needs the exercuse Sl Sam Cameron leaves wuth hus sulence unbroken S2 For the good of future students Ernest whute Allan Eunarsson and Lennart Oster berg bequeath theur luvely unterest and actuvuty un school affaurs to an unspured Sophomore Sectuon S3 To Mary Dobson Maruan Elluott wulls her pleasung plumpness Sectuon 54 Ruchard Bollung and Marvun Buehl leave theur abuluty to get to weekly dances to a less fortunate person Sectuon SS Dorothy Quartuer leaves her bus to Prof hopung he wull take good care of ut Sectuon 56 Almuna Gunter and Eulecn Hardy leavu. theur fruendlv locatuons un Shorthand class to Peggy LeMay and Helene Lunton Sectuon 57 To the next Busuness Manager of the annual Vaughn Grant leaves her abuluty to SQ Sectuon nex Sectuon Sectuon Sectuon Sectuon Saghalues gb Hazel Wulson leaves her nuckrame Honey to Ray Sharp to be bestowed on us tgurl J 6 6 62 john Armstrong leaxes peace to Muss Quuglcy Gertrude Brooks leaxes her name to someone wuth a let of brudges un hus mouth Phyllus Cufford wulls her excess wcught to a unuor gurl of wude gurth Marvel Edmuston Ruth Elson and Lorctta Loutz leave nothung as they are lucky to be leavung themselves 1 I . , u - HC the . . 1 . th . ll . Y u h S9 f . O. u . l. u - l . O' 1 -qqcfvet tueu FOLLO 'J Ksf amd D Crty 'Marker Dglancy Photo Shop DLLUXQ Beaotx Shoo P1 W nz SRL Har ware. r C n f r 1 a Econcmv Drag rof Fur Drug Graham Theatre Crinf Lumber C und wcatib n Huuby WO! r 1 YW Lf Cu fx C Pgnngy An s 1 Lumlmrmnn 5 'WUC :nt F rn NHL V wer rm 5 axon oun x .gurricr Mason County journzl Masrn Coun x Nfgurn L un MCC nkev s Ph rmwcx Fx cK5nz1e arC K NWC! Cnexrou N15 n cr O 'C H J KET?-1 C L DBLL C77 l L,.I'F VWL TIM St nu T1 Lrr- LTV! Bonny J Purcdl s Bmur p Ouumy Clclncrz Kaul' cr PLN, apcr rv ELM Auforno xg ar' Safewi SVN? Jammu Mirker HKINQ F rs? n Banff Shelton Bran n Sharp 5 Shelron wCTJI'1 Q Q. f Eng Tc n L fc w S QT n DWL ton Sne rm C S Q n rw Swmpaor Crocery Auto B Br Lrg DIIVN EMMVIC CnraL5L H Hx war Fu lnnh f.r4Cr Lmnfirx, an x L Q Pnmrmi x fraif N L gamma Srn irr Shop Smntn S Cfgar few 5 Radfo n p vop inn A LV: as C ist Po 1 ., X I Nw 1 mm O YHE . 1'.C ZHELT XT. FHQVS riff... 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