Shelton High School - Saghalie Yearbook (Shelton, WA)

Page 29 text:

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

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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

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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.