Shelton High School - Saghalie Yearbook (Shelton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1948 volume:

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' K -A Yi , f A Q K- .M if FJ , ' ' Q , U 'P'-F ' X 1 kwi' a Y 1 f'f x gfiqg X R Q 5 ' J J S6 Ho 6 Solar S stem A ,K V. 5: as Q' s x I The foursome controlling student body affairs was Mel Newman, prexy, who presided over assembly programs and board of control meetings, Glen Anderson, sergeant at arms: Shirley Anderson, who wrote everything down, and Ken Gohrick, who substituted for Mel when occasion demanded. Board of control members who are no doubt making an important and far' reaching decision are, left to right around the table, Newman, Anderson, Gohrick, C. Dickinson, Anderson, Moran, Davidson, Skagen, Mr. Hermes, Hunter, Ruff, Herzog, and Deschamps. Dt-riding on lllllltlflillll student issues is thc job ol' tht liozml ol control, composccl ol thc .-X.5.lS. olli incl L-lt-cle-nl rcpreseillzitin-s from lllllbitll' orgzinimtions. l'Cl'S s zissclnlily, :ltlvised IW Mr. llc'l'1l1t's. l'CIJl't'St'lllS stu- I it SUYCl'lllIlClll in S. H. S. is SS? EMMETT S. OLIVER, B.A., M.A. The teacher of mechanical drawing and industrial arts re- ceived his credits from the Uni- versity of Redlands and the University of Washington. MARGARET BALDWIN, B.S., M.A. Our chief exponent of Shakes- peare secured degrees from Oklahoma State College and the University of Nebraska and did graduate Work at the Uni- versity of Washington. Teach- ing junior and sophomore Eng- lish and journalism, she also serves as adviser to the Sagha- lie, Press Club and Quill and Scroll. OLLIE A. CLEVELAND, B.A., English Scientific. Having received her varied edu- cation at Wisconsin State Col- lege and the Duluth School of Dramatics, Mrs. Cleveland teaches Washington State hist- ory and dramatics and directs high school dramatic produc- tions. ARNE JOHNSEN, B.S. The sports-minded alumnus of Western Washington College of Education teaches shop and car- pentry to the trade-minded boys of Shelton High School. EARL H. BARKAS, B.S. Educated at the University of Washington and Columbia Uni- versity, the director of visual education has done graduate work at the University of Ariz- ona and has nearly completed Work for his master's degree at the University of Washington. He teaches biology and practi- cal mathematics. GllIDI G CECILIA BELL, B.A., M.A. Having acquired her degrees from the University of Oregon and the University of Washing- ton, Miss Bell instructs sopho- mores and juniors in English. DOROTHY HAWTHORNE, B.A. Having received her education from the University of Wash- ington, this algebra, geometry, and trigonometry instructor is also adviser to the Junior class and the Honor Society. CHESTER R. DOMBROSKI, B.A. Western Washington College of Education and the University of Washington served as a back- ground for the U. S. history teacher, who coaches basketball and is assistant football coach and S Club adviser. RAY PATRICK, B.A. A graduate of Central Washing- ton College of Education and now Working for a master's de- gree at the University of Wash- ington, Mr. Patrick is the boys' physical education instructor and Junior High School coach. IRENE M. BURRIGHT, B.A. The University of Washington provided final training for Miss Burright, who teaches short- hand, typing and office practice. She also serves as girls' ad- viser. STARS GRANT E. PACKARD, B.A. A University of Washington graduate, Mr. Packard acts as student counselor, vocational adviser, and Boys Club adviser. Also, he coaches tennis and is the assistant basketball and football coach. RUTH CREASEY, B.A. Linfield College is the alma mater of the language instruct- or, who imparts a knowledge of Spanish and Latin to students in addition to teaching junior English. NORMAN HILLYARD, B.S. Mr. Hillyard attended Whitman College and the University of Washington while gaining his higher education and is work- ing now for a master's degree at the University of Washing- ton. His primary position is that of football, baseball and intramurals coach. In addition he teaches world history and one semester each of American relations, Pacific rim, commer- cial law, economics and sociol- ogy. RETA LOUDERMILK, B.A., M.S. Oregon State College and the University of Illinois granted this science teacher her degrees. She imparts knowledge to clas- ses in chemistry, physics, avia- tion and algebra and is the yearbook adviser. RUTH MEAD, B.S. Mrs. Mead was educated at the College of Puget Sound and did graduate work at the University of Washington. She capably teaches home economics. LYNN M. SHERWOOD, B.A. As music major at Washington State College Mr. Sherwood is working for his master's degree. Our busy head of the music de- partment instructs orchestra, band, choir, and Girls' Glee club, and acts as co-adviser of the Junior class. In addition he contributes to 'many civic activities. CLIFFORD E. HAWKINS, B.A. Having received his bachelor's degree from Pacific Lutheran College, Mr. Hawkins is now working for a master's degree at the University of Washing- ton. In addition to instructing retail selling, typing, and book- keeping classes this versatile or- ganizer advises the Pep Club, the D. E. Club, the Sophomore class, and the Yell Kings. ALMA BURKE, B.A. This loyal alumnus of Wash- ington State College teaches re- lated and senior English in ad- dition to her longstanding duties as librarian and Senior class adviser. SHARON PIERCE The supervisor of bus mechanics teaches three-hour courses in auto mechanics at the airport shop. In addition he teaches G.I. apprentice classes in the evening. - ELIZABETH A. oven, B.A., M.S., B.S. Hailing from Pittsburgh, Miss Oyer received degrees from Wil- son College, Columbia Univers- ity and the University of Pitts- burgh respectively. She teaches girls' gymnastics and directs G.A.A. if 'il . i. -42 1 GFFICIAL SPHEREDF I Flllli CE Seniors, you are the leaders ol' to- morrow. Yours is the responsibility ol' building a better eeonoi you the intelligence, the qualities ol' cooperation you have shown. 'l'hey Nay success be yours ny. Take with ideals, the line and leadership are your tools. P. G. Hermes Principai R W Oltman Superintendent ..-dig ....--S H. C. Taylor Assistant Superintendent Doris Hillman Office Secretary XVriting a message in the ISHS Saghalie is a privilege which I deeply appreciate. It gives me an opportunity to express to the students ol' the lrene S. Reed lligh School a word ol' praise lor the line progress that has been niade through scholastic achievement and continual advancement in student activities as expressed in improved perlorniance and line sportsmanship. May l remind each reader that new opportunities have been presented to our students through the inauguration ol' certain courses during the past two years. Among these are vocational carpentry, vocational distributive education, vo- cational auto mechanics, sociology, and teachers' orienta- tion. ln addition a great many adults are enrolled in a variety ol' night school classes. Each one ol' us should be proud ol' our high school and it is my hope that each year will bring new opportunities to the on-coming classes and the adults ol Mason County. 2 70, Olzfmcm Xmoflfx xg, x 4 BJ X mf Xi? f Cannons X X41 faux--Q X + 'J ,xii cfjfopnsg r The seniors of IEM8, while writing later pages of our class history, look back into the chapters filled with fun and learning at S.H.S. Beginning our high school days as sophomores, we elected Herb Baxe to lead us as he had done dur- ing our freslnnan year. In the fall we presented the popular Barn Dance tolo in the hay-strewn gym. Several sophomore boys turned out for sports, many having earned letters in junior high athletics. XVith the coming of spring came our Dogpatch 'I'olo with bright plaids and crazy patches. As May drew the year to a close, we turned from gay young sophomores into jolly, and occasionally rowdy, juniors. As we resumed classes the following year, and chose .lack Murdock as president of the class, we were eager to make our mark in S.H.S. history. Our class play, a melodramatic mystery farce, Ramshackle Inn, starred Virginia Connolly and Dave Castagno. 'l'hey were both veterans of our ninth grade comedy, Big Hearted Herbert. junior boys contributed considerably to the football play that won the Central I.eague champion- ship for the Climbers that year. In December we sponsored the juniors' annual winter dance with a XfVinter Y'Vonderland setting. Heavy snows in january forced an unexpected but welcome vacation upon us, and everyone took full advantage of it to lmrl snow and have a wonderful time. Sports minded juniors came forward again in the spring to help Shelton claim the league baseball championship for the second year running. Spring also ushered in the junior Prom, with which our class honored the seniors. A whirl of gay colors in a carnival atmosphere enhanced our Mardi Gras prom. r As junior class princess for the Mason County Forest Festival, we chose blonde Viola Knudsen. A mnnber of juniors participated in the elaborate pag- eant. which was a part of the Festival. Virginia Connolly and Barbara Butler were cho- sen to represent S.H.S. leaders at the Girls' State con- vention in Bellingham. Delegates to the Boys' State E IDR Elected to lead the Senior class in their final, busy year were Bill Valley, president, Lorena Deschamps, board of control, Cherie Davidson, secretary- treasurerg and Boy Collier, viee-presi- dent. ' convention in Puyallup were Boy Collier, Vernic Schuffeunhaur, Ivan Ruff, Stan Erickson, and Mel Newman. At the end of our junior year. we proudly moved up to take our place as grand old seniors for our last term in high school. Amid the hustle of September activities we open- ed our initial senior meeting by electing Bill Valley as president for our last busy year. I'Ve gave the first dance that fall in an Autumn Serenade mood. Seniors Barbara Butler, I.orena Ileschamps and -loan Moran were elected song queens and made us proud of them at all the games. Wlhen something happened to the heating in the gym, we presented a rather chilly, but successful Candyland ball in November. Though the Climbers didn't win the football trophy this season, we were proud when Ken Cardinal was named as center on the All-State team. At the end of the hrst semester the song queens were joined in promoting pep by Dave liager, Dave Castagno and Bob Rice as a senior yell team. 'I'he pep stall' worked together to give the Flutter Fling. ammal Valentine dance. Stage veterans Myranell Jackson, Dave Castagno and Ivan Ruff took the leads in the senior play, A Girl, A Guy and a Gob. 'l'he well done comedy was the final curtain for most of the long list of 'Fhespians our class boasts. As usual we were guests of the juniors at their prom, which featured a Mother Goose background. 'I'o reign over the Fourth Annual Mason County Forest Festival, the student body elected Cherie David- son as queen and Viola Knudsen was again chosen as one of the princesses. 'l'he announcement that Vir- ginia Connolly would be valedictorian and Betty Meyer, salutatorian, was made in March. Bob Rice was elected class commencement speaker: Nyranell jackson was the faculty choice. ' 'I'hen in a rush of pictures, announcements, col- lege conferences, the picnic, baccalaureate aml at last, commencement, we ended our high school days. 'l'he class of LIS hopes that those following it will have as grand an experience as we did. CLASS - STARGAZERS Seniors take the afternoon oft' to attend col- Miss Burke, senior class The senior hall drew a large ci o lege conterenees with representatives from eleven adviser, looks as if she to rlanee and sip eokes. In a Candyl ind colleges, who personally interviewed interested enjoys an outing. setting ot' red and white stripes, pi students. walls and gingerbread men, we Navi? :NM 3 25 949 MMV Opposite are members of the senior play, A Girl, a Guy and a Goh, as seen in the prologue. Left to right are Shirley Anderson, Grant Angle, Florence Ames, Frances, Alger, leading lady Myranell Jackson, Virginia Connolly, Sheila McGill, Ivan Ruff and Merel Napier. In the office of the shipping company, which was he main setting, are Lodema Johnson, Dan Davidson. tncy Nutt, Lillian Leeherg, leading man Ivan Ruff. bara Munson, Myranell Jackson, the other lead Castagno, Boy Collier, Barbara Butler, and Stan .son. Kathleen Carlson and Boy Collier 'T7Z....v.'1, he Clam 0 48 mdmfel into the Afomit Age SHIRLEY ABEL Here comes the bride! Saghalie 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. FRANCES ALGER It's a World of startling possi- bilitiesf' Saghalie 3, 45 Saghalie editor 45 Yearbook 45 Handbook 35 Press Club 3, 45 Thespian Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Junior Prom 35 D. E. Club 45 Pep Club 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 45 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 4. HHH CHARLES AMES Only on the Way to school did he have motor trouble. DON ANDERSON The strong silent type. SHIRLEY ANDERSON She who laughs, lasts Saghalie 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Press Club 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Thes- pian Society 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball 45 Pep Band 2, 35 Marching Band 2, 35 librarian 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Scarlet S 3, 45 A.S.B. secretary-treasurer 3, 45 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 45 Pep Club 4. LUANNE ADAMS The wrong way always seems more reasonable. Saghalie 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 Hon- or Society 35 office worker 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Scarlet S 35 Board of Control 2. MARCELLEA ALLEN 'tHear ye not the hum of migh- ty workings? Saghalie 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Press Club 3, 45 Press Club secretary 45 Honor Society 3, 4. FLORENCE AMES A little Work and lots of play! Pep Club 45 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 4. GLEN ANDERSON I awoke one morning and found myself famous. S Club 45 A.S.B. sergeant at arms 45 football 45 basketball 3, 45 baseball 4. GRANT ANGLE He's tried the novel experience of being good. Yearbook 45 Pep Band 45 March- ing Band 45 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 45 Thespian Society 45 enter- ed from Hill Military Academy 4. LYLE AUSETH You can't tell about these quiet guys. COZY BALES I rave as I go and I go on forever. Saghalie 45 Press Club 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4. CAROL BARKLEY She's crazy about hunting, or is it 'Hunters'? Saghalie 2, 3, Yearbook 3, 45 Hon- or Society 3, 4, Honor Society vice president 35 Honor Society secret- ary 4, Junior Prom 3g Senior Ball 49 Marching Band 2, 33 office work- er 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 33 Scarlet S 3, 43 Ramshackle Inn 3. HERB BAZE He liked work. He could sit and look at it for hours! S Club 3, 4, class president 2, basketball 4, baseball 2, 3, 4, in- tramurals 2, 3. BUD BLACKER That fierce thing they call a conscience. Class officer 2. PAUL BOURGAULT His friendly smile greets them all. S Club 4, football 4. DALE BAILEY A quiet fellow-when asleep! Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4: track 33 S Club 2, 3, 49 football manager 35 intramurals 2, 3, 4. RALPH BARIEKMAN He lives to learn and learns to live. Intramurals 3, 4. NADIA BARRETT Leave 'em laughing. Press Club 4, Pep Club 4. NAOMI BERRY There's no limit to her good nature. G.A.A. 3. KEN BOICE He has paid dearly for his whistle. gntramurals 35 Ramshackle Inn SHIRLEY BRADLEY I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. Press Club 43 Pep Club 4. he mmf U mefflm' Waffle' Affewis' awk iffecfbf BOB BROWN Bob knows where he's going and will skate all the Way. Thespian Society 43 Ramshackle Inn 33 A Little Honey 3. BARBARA BUTLER The perfect combination of brains, good looks and pep. Saghalie 2, 33 Yearbook 43 Press Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Thespian Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Society president 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Scarlet US 3, 43 Ramshackle Inn 33 Song Queen 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 office worker 33 Pep Club 43 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 4. KATHLEEN CARLSON And now tomorrow. Pep Club 43 Ramshackle Inn 33 Honor Society 3, 4. DAVE CASTAGNO Hold the fort! I'm a comin'. Thespian Society 3, 43 Thespian Society vice-president 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Yell King 43 S Club 43 track 3, 43 Act Your Age 23 Ramshack1e Inn 33 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 4. RAY CLARK With just enough learning to misquotef' ' Pep Band 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 3. SALLY BROWN Silence and modesty are valu- able qualities in conversation. D. E. Club 4. KEN CARDINAL Could it be those three years of athletic training that have kept his eyes so bright and shining? S Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Boys' Club officer 23 football 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 baseball 3, 4. KEN CARLSON Such and so various are the tastes of men l?l. Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 S Club 3, 43 football 3, 43 basketball 43 baseball 2, 3, 4. JACK CHRISTENSEN A penny for your thoughts. Senior Ball 43 S Club 43 foot- ball 43 intramurals 43 entered from Stadium 4. BOB CLEVELAND Four-fifths of him genius and one-fifth Scotch. Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Pep Band 43 Marching Band 43 Hungry Five 2, 33 Boys' Club vice-presi- dent 43 S Club 3, 43 Board of Control 33 football 3, 43 intramur- als 2, 3, 4. BETTY COLE Speak'gently. 'Tis a little thing. Yearbook 3, Press Club 4, Pep Club 4. BOY COLLIER I love fool's experiments. I'm always making them. Saghalie 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Hungry Five 3, 4, class vice-president 3, 4, S Club 4, football 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4, A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 4, Thespian Society 4. CLARENCE COTTRELL A leader of men and a follow- er of women. Yearbook art editor 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, S Club 3, 4, S Club secretary 4, foot- ball 3, 4, intramurals 3, 4. CECIL CROW Football is calling him and he insists he wants to play. S Club 3, 4, football 3, 4, in- tramurals 3, 4. DAN DAVIDSON He never lets school interfere with his education! Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, S Club 3, 4, football 4, baseball man- ager 2, intramurals 2, 3, 4, A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 4, Board of Con- trol 4, Thespian Society 4. LORENA DESCHAMPS A sparkling smile and twinkl- ing eyes. Saghalie 4, Yearbook 3, Press Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, Song Queen 4, Pep Club 4, Board of Control 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Scarlet S 4. if My My GARY COLE Life is what he makes it! Projectionist 4, Entered from Highline 4. VIRGINIA CONNOLLY It's well to be both merry and wise! Saghalie 2, 3, 4, Saghalie editor 3, Yearbook 3, 4, Yearbook co-ed- itor 4, handbook editor 3, Press Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, Girls' Club vice-president 3, Girls' Club president 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Scarlet S 3, 4, Act Your Age 2, Ramshackle Inn 3, A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 4, Vale- dictorian. ' .nm cnoss A He has a difficulty for every solution. Intramurals 3, 4. CHERIE DAVIDSON All this, and heaven too! Saghalie 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, A.S.B. secretary 3, Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 4, G.A.A. 2, Scar- let S 3, 4, class secretary 4, Forest Festival Queen 4. ROBERTA DEVOE Nothing great was ever achi- eved without enthusiasm. Saghalie 3, Pep Club 4, Senior Ball 4, Junior Prom 3. FRANK DEVLIN He was a ladies' man but he compromised for girls. Intramurals 3, 4. Modem Lzvmg If A fmllenge BETTY DEPOE Women of few words are the best. Librarian 45 G.A.A. 4. MARILYN DITTMAN JOHNSON This little thing called matri- mony. Senior Ball 45 Junior Prom 35 G. A.A. 2, 35 Scarlet S 3, 45 Sagha- lie 2, 35 Yearbook 2, office work- er 3. JOYCE DURKEE She was afraid someone would discover her innate ability and make her Work. Honor Society 3, 45 Thespian So- ciety 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 4'Act Your Age 25 Ramshackle Inn 35 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 4. BONNIE EAGLE It's nice to get up in the morn- ing, but it's nicer to stay in bed. Marching Band 2, 35 D. E. Club 4. RUTH FREEMAN Hitch your wagon to a star. D. E. Club 4. 0 U5 All SHIRLEY DICKINSON They called her 'Smiles,' and we know Why. Saghalie 3, 45 Saghalie editor 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Yearbook co-editor 45 handbook 35 Press Club 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. G E N E DOW N E R The world knows nothing of its W DAVE EAGER You can't rise with the lark when you've been on one the night before. Senior Ball 45 Yell King 45 Boys' Club president 45 S Club 2, 3, 45 football 2, 3, 45 intramurals 2, 3, 4. greatest men. STAN ERICKSON Generally speaking - he is generally speaking! Thespian Society 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Hungry Five 2, 3, 45 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 45 intramurals 35 Ram- shackle Inn 3. JOYCE FRISK I find a joy in laughing and in living. Honor Society 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Scarlet S 3, 4. ' bmw' ELOISE FULLER Shh! She's in love. Yearbook 4, Senior Ball 45 Pep Band 2, 3, Marching Band 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Scarlet S 3, 4. BILL FURLONG Men may come and men may go but I go on for ever. Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball 4, in- tramurals 2, 3. BETTY GLENN The gal that loves and laughs must surely do well. Yearbook 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, D. E. Club 4. BERNARD GUTHRIE Always a word, always a smile-for a friend he'd walk a mile. S Club 3, 4g intramurals 3, 4, baseball manager 3. MARIAN HAMILTON Facts are stubborn things. BOYD HILL Study is a waste of time, therefore I never waste time. PERCELLA FULLER She's mighty interested-but not in school. Junior Prom 33 librarian 4, G.A.A. 2, 33 G.A.A. secretary 33 Scarlet msn 3, 4- BETTY GIFFORD The studious die young, so Ign looking forward to a long li e. Saghalie 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom 3, Senior Ball 43 librarian 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 43 Ram- shackle Inn 3, Scarlet S 3, 4, Scarlet S president 4, Pep Club 43 Pep Club vice-president 4. DON GRAF Snap-happy photographer. Yearbook photographer 4, Sagha- lie photographer 43 basketball manager 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Press Club 4, S Club 3, 4. JIM HALE Shelton High's Iturbi. Press Club 4, Thespian Society 4, Ramshackle Inn 35 Saghalie 45 Yearbook 4. GERRY HART All great men are dying--I feel sick myself. Track 4, intramurals 2, 3, 4. BONNIE JACKSON As nice as life and twice as natural. I Press Club 4, D. E. Club 4. Noibzng I5 Impoffible to cz Willing emi MYRANELL JACKSON Twinkle Toes. Yearbook 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball 45 Pep Club 45 A Little Honey 35 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 45 Thespi- an Society 45 Commencement Speaker. BETTY JOHNSON Sigh'd and look'd and sigh'd again. Saghalie 45 Junior Prom 35 office worker 4. LODEMA JOHNSON Music is said to be the speech of angels. Honor Society 45 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 45 Pep Club president 45 Thespian Society 4. BILL KIMBEL A man of few words but many thoughts. CAROL LA MARSH Blackout girl! Press ,Club 45 Junior Prom 35 class secretary 3. DON JANSSON I've never seen a greater mon- ster or miracle than myself. 'x X B I L L J O H N S0 N Too late, girls-he's married. RUBY KEMPTON Sweet and low. G.A.A. 3. VIOLA KNUDSEN It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Saghalie 45 Press Club 45 I-Ionor Society 3, 45 Forest Festival prin- cess 3, 4. MARGUERITE LANGELAND It's better to Wear out than rust. Saghalie 35 Yearbook 35 majorette 2, 3, 4. MARY ANNE LATHAM Why should the devil have all the good times. Saghalie 43 Senior Ball 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Pep Club 4. CARL LEE A man of a few thousand words. Thespian Society 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Ramshackle Inn 33 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 43 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 4. DON LINDHOLM The eighth wonder of the world. BERNICE MANKE She always enjoys a good joke. Yearbook 33 G.A.A. 3, 43 D. E. Club 4. ELLA MCAFERTY A laugh is worth a hundred groans. SHEILA MCGILL I know a lot if I can just think of it. Saghalie 3, 43 Yearbook 3, 43 Press Club 43 Thespian Society 43 Thes- pian Society secretary 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 G.A.A. 33 Act Your Age 23 Ramshackle Inn 33 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 43 Pep Club 4. LILLIAN LEEBERG Solemnity and Lil could not exist in the same classroom. Saghalie 43 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 librarian 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. treasurer 43 Scarlet S 2, 3, 43 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 43 D.E. Club 43 D. E. Club secre- tary-treasurer 43 Pep Club 4. BETTY LEMKE Common sense is not a com- mon thing. Press Club 43 Junior Prom 33 li- brarian 33 office worker 3, 4. JEAN MALLINGER 'Tm learning a lot but school interferes. Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 4. BETTY MEYER We'll keep a cozy little corner in our hearts for her. Honor Society 3, 43 office worker 3, 43 D.E. Club president 43 Salut- atorian 4. FRIEDA MCMURRY Short as a minute, but we know she's there. Junior Prom 33 G.A.A. 3, 43 Scarlet S 3 ,43 D. E. Club 4. QUINTON MCPHERSON He didn't buy his car: he found it! Pep Band 43 Marching Band 43 S Club 43 basketball 43 baseball 43 Ramshackle Inn 33 entered from Montesano 3. Today 5 will etezfmine Tomowfowif Univme JOAN MORAN What should a gal do but be merry. Yearbook 35 Junior Prom 35 Sen- ior Ball 45 Pep Band 2, 35 March- ing Band 2, 35 Song Queen 45 Girls' Club secretary 25 Board of Control 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Scarlet S 3, 45 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 4. JACK MURDOCK KNIGHT Little wagons make lotsa' noise. Junior Prom 35 S Club 2, 3, 45 track manager 25 class president 35 intramurals 2, 3. MEL NEWMAN When studies interfere with my athletics, I'll drop my stud- ies. S Club 3, 45 A.S.B. president 45 football 3, 45 track 45 intramurals 3, 4. BETTY OLSON The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Press Club 45 entered from Port Orchard 3. LUCY OSMUN Men may be the cream in some girls coffee, but I prefer mine black! Saghalie 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Press Club 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball 45 librarian 3, 4. BARBARA MUNSON Just how does one acquire this senior dignity '? Senior Ball 45 librarian 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Scarlet S 45 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 45 Pep Club 4. MEREL NAPIER Let's have some fun! Saghalie 25 Yearbook 35 Honor So- ciety 45 Thespian Society 45 Jun- ior Prom 35 Senior Ball 45 librar- ian 45 office worker 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 A Little Honey 35 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 45 Ram- shackle Inn 35 Scarlet S 3, 4. NANCY NUTT Wrinkles should only appear where smiles have been. Saghalie 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Ball 45 librarian 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Scarlet S 3, 45 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 45 Pep Club 45 D. E. Club 4. DONNA OLSON Anyone can talk, but it takes brains to keep still. Press Club 45 D.E. Club 45 entered from Port Orchard 3. CLIFF PHARRIS I come to school to get the general idea of things. Intramurals 3, 4. I RON FERRIS A man of action not of words! RAMONA REMME Is she a blonde, a brunette or does she have a convertable top? Senior Ball 43 G.A.A. 43 Pep Club 43 Yearbook 4. GENNE RIETDORF Wisdom sits alone, top most in heaven. Honor Society 4. LEROY ROBBINS Genius be but what it must. Ramshackle Inn 33 projectionist 33 Aviation Scholarship. DELORES RUTLEDGE She combined cleverness with fun, strongly preferring the latter. Senior Ball 43 D. E. Club 43 Pep Club 4. f VERNE SCHUFFENHAUER I have gained my experience -now it's time I left. Yearbook 43 Thespian Society 3, 43 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 43 A Little Honey 33 Ram- shackle Inn 3. MARGIE RAYSON AVERY How could one be so calm and yet have so much fire in her hair? BOB RICE We men of affairs. Saghalie 2, 33 Press Club 3, 43 Honor Society 23 Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Yell King 43 S Club 2, 3, 43 S Club vice-presi- dent 33 S Club president 43 foot- ball 2, 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 intra- murals 4. Commencement speak- er. DELORES RISTINE I bear a charmed life. Yearbook 4. IVAN RUFF . Beware of the light that lies in a woman's eyes and lies and lies and lies! Honor Society 3, 43 Thespian So- ciety 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 33 S Club 3, 43 basket- ball manager 23 intramurals 2, 3, 43 Ramshackle Inn 33 A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 4. ARTHUR SCHMITZ I'm just the guy I'm looking for. Ramshackle Inn 3. EMMETT SMITH High school days have their delights'-but they can't com- pare with high school nights! Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 43 S Club 43 track 3, 43 intra- murals 2, 3, 4. In O.ll7'56!1!65 W zzfmfe Lief MERVIN SMITH His only books were women's looks, and folly's all they taught him. WAYNE STONE No really great man ever thought himself so. WILLA STRECKENBACH Her eyes reveal her charm. Press Club 43 librarian 4. MARSHAL VAIL They say that there is no such a man as I am. Intramurals 3, 4. CLIFF VANDERWAL I play the saxophone, but only for my own amazement. Pep Band 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 4. FRANK STEVENS Better a bad excuse than none. Intramurals 4. RAY STONER Why worry about sleep-I'll get plenty of that in my grave. JOE TOWNSEN D A half a day at school and a day and a half at rest! BILL VALLEY Young fellows will be young fellows. Junior Prom 33 Senior Ball 43 Pep Band 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 33 S Club 43 class president 43 Yearbook 43 Board of Control 23 A.S.B. vice-president 33 football 43 baseball 3, 43 intramurals 3, 43 Ramshackle Inn 3. TONI VIGER I rule my men with an iron hand. G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. president 43 Scarlet S 3, 4. I N9 Photos by Burgoyne BOB WENTZ Clever men are good but they are not the best. Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Ramshackle Inn 3. MADELINE WOLDEN Let the world slide, I'll not budge an inch. Junior Prom 3g G.A.A. 4. BARBARA J. BUTLER Pep Band 2, 33 Marching Band 2. ALISON GASS Pep Club 43 entered from Lincoln Nebraska 4. NATHAN STAIRS D. E. Club vice president 43 track 43 entered from Kennewick 4. KNUTE WHEELER Tomorrow let us do or die. Librarian 3, 4. JUNE WRIGHT While I breath-I hope. Saghalie 43 Thespian Society 43 Honor Society 43 Pep Club 43 4'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 4g A Girl, a Guy and a Gob 43 en- tered from Highline 4. JACK AM BROSE Entered from Mary M. Knight 4. TOM 0'NEILL Re-entered from service 4. DONNA WHITAKER ak t Y ? L ,,.1 1- I ., ,fi ,,. ,q,, .E..2 I ll' Q fk. 4 if t 4 X' WN The class of V19 started the year by electing the officers who were to hzlnclle their positions capnhly throughout the year. These officers were given vzlluzlhlc 2lSSlSl1lllC'L' hy Miss l'lZlWVlll0l'llC :incl Mr. llillyztrtl. class aclviscrs. lViuning the subscription contest for the Sztgliztlic. thc junior class chose liclly Rayson as usilgllllllk' Queen :incl her picture appearctl in the first issue. 'l'l1e junior class was well represetltccl in loot- hall, lmskethzlll, baseball, track :incl tennis. The entire school can he proucl ol' thc line interest in :athletics shown by the boys of the junior class. Drums of llcznh, clircctecl by Mrs. Clevclzuul, was jircsentctl in October. 'l'his mystery-ctnnetly was presented with at precloniinating air of mystery and wit-ral zttniosphcre. 'l'he play was well reccivecl :incl especially notable was the casting. llcccniher hrouglit a successful :incl appropriate Xl'hitc Clliristinasn tlalnce ulilcr the first hziskethatll gzunc. Pau llart was chosen as junior princess for the lforest lfcstirzil which was held in May. 'l'he forty-niners chose sweaters of white. lmluc :intl Lgoltl. with special small shovel :incl pick . crossccl on the sleeve to further the forty-nincrs lclczl. 'l'hc .junior Prom unmler the lezulersliijm ol- Frccl Clrojipcr. licvcrly Dickinson and llcrh Loop. as chairmen. lmcczune at reality on April Pill. with the novel theme Mother Goose being gully cztrriecl Olll. .-Xuhry Sclnniclt's orchestral jzroviclecl thc ntusic for thc jxrotn. llztving conipletecl at busy and successful yt'2ll'. the forty-niners are looking toward even lirighter horizons as seniors. At the juniors' traditional December dance the camera surprised Shirley Bailey and Fred Cropper, Marilyn Powers and Jack Christensen, Marguerite Langeland and Emmet Smith. .wwf 9 Representing the junior class were the officers seen here on the porch steps. Fred Cropper, prsident, is standing. Next are Pat Hart, secretary: Herb Loop, vice-president: and Chloe Dickinson, board of control delegate. .Ill IDRS heavenl da s Vooclo drums terrorized the cast of Drums of Death. In an old house cluttered with headhunter's trophies and native Weapons, and inhabited by strange servants, wierd goings-on kept the cast in constant suspense. The players finally learned why Mr. Bailey disappeared mysteriously and who killed Whom. The members of the cast are: back row, Leonard Speece, Laverne Peterson, Shirley Bailey, Chloe Dickinson, Jack Marshall and Nadine Drake: in front, Millie Dug- ger. Harley Wivell and Lorraine Frew. ik Row 1, sitting: Brumbaugh, Brunstrom, Bloomfield, Bye, Bell, Coleman, Buck. Row 2, sitting: B. Carlson, D. Cole, Besctt. Row 3: Clary, D. Cole, Carr, H. Cole, Becker, Cain, Botts, J. Allen, E. Carlson, Carnes, Ashley, Bailey, Anderson. wir Row 1, sitting: Emery, Frank- lin, Endicott, Dugger, Downer, Gohriek, Cropper. Row 2, sitting: Deffinbaugh, Gallagher, Earth- man, Crane, C. Dickinson, B. Dick- inson, Griggs. Row 2: Grimes, Eldred, Durand, Ellison, Drake Forrester, Eagle, Gardiner, Dun- bar, Dunn, Frew, Cox. vi? Row 1, sitting: Martindale Knudsen, Marshall, Johnson, La- mon, Hunt, Henderson, Johnson Row 2, sitting: Koch, Hopper Loop, Kirk, Leonard, Makoviney R. Makoviney, Hutton, Joslin Row 3: Knight, Look, Harthiil Luhm, Lovgren, McGraw, Mast Hart, LaMarsh. 5-.1 iff'-P 'fig 4. 57 Row 1, sitting: Palms, Lock- wood, Page, Powers, Salisbury Parr, Rayson, Priszner, Wells Peterson. Row 2, sitting: J. Mil- ler, Osterholm, Painter. Row 3 Nosworthy, Mercer, B. Mead, Ple- mons, Moore, Rayburn, Meyer Ryan, McGee. ik Row 1, sitting: We-iraucii Seay, Van Overbeke, Wallen, G Speeee. Row 2, sitting: Woodard Tidyman, Williams, Young, L Speece. Row 3: Stiner, Wiles Wren, Wells, Skagen, Vasbinder Tobey. S ir ml lllciiisclvvs lo thc l'L'Sl ol' lln' SllltiL'l1l body BIG DIPPER J. 1'- - 'iq 'ir' ., -411,1 n N 1 .-Xlici' class clcc'tion, thc' HSOIJIISH illll'0dllC'- in Oclolx-1' by conilmining ilu-ir lzilc-nts to Slllglf . , I Q The boys grinning over the porch railing at the camera ll luugh'I'Ilwl 1'Wf Y Prog!-um' represent the Sophomorqclass officers. Reading from the left Onlslzinding soplioniorc- plziycrs in loot- HFC DOH Cleveland, PT'0S1d9Y'lfC Jlm HUHTGIW board Of C0l'11l'01Z lmll :incl lmskclbzill lJl'0lIliSK' good rccorcls in TCd.DalC'V1Ce'prCS1demi Jack Valley' Secretarymdcasurori and ' Louis Dcschamps, sergeant at arms. coming S.l LS. sports. lXlcn1lx'1'sl1ip ol' nlzlny HOIJIIOIIIUII? girls in Pc-lm lllnlm comrilnilccl lo our winning mln- Sporlsnizniship Tropliy. duction, Our llczlrts XVCYC Young und Guy. In clrznnzl thc class was wc-ll i'cp1'csc-:llc-cl by thc A clzincc in April cnclccl thc ya-:n s :iflivitics scrvc'1':ll who look llilrl in thc :ill-school staged pro- l'o1' thc guy young soplioinorcsf' X. si? li Row 1, sitting: Cultee, Ash baugh, Adams, Chase. Row 2, sit- ting: Brown, Bourgault, Bates, An- drews, Emerson, Berry. Row 3 Condon, Berets, B. Allen, R. Allen B. Buchanan, Bindara, Cleveland H. Buchanan, Cooper, B. Anderson Cottrell, Bolling. ik Row 1, sitting: Davidson, M Howard, Dodge, Dale. Row 2, sit- ting: Heuer, Deer, K. Harthill, Gil- lum Fer uson Drebis Endicott , S , Y Eldridge. Row 3: D. Getty, Dem- mon, Gillette, Gouley, Holt, Griggs Henderson, Eells, Edgley, Des- champs. wir Row 1, sitting: Lakeburg, Ker- hat, Jost, Magnuson, Marler, Mal- linger. Row 2, sitting: J. Hunter, Lindgren, Hiester, Jemison, Hul- bert, Lynn, Morgan, Hickam, Ken- dall, Martindale, Levett, Lund, M. Johnson. Row 3: Loughnan, Kin- sey, G. Hunter, Leeds, D. Koch Lockwood, Leggett, Jensen, Horst, Loback. Tit' Row 1, sitting: Palmer, Evans. Row 2, sitting: Sharer, Petty, Hy- asman. Row 3, sitting: K. Rose, Ridley, Shafer, Moyer, Pierce, Me- Aloon, Bloomfield, Besett, McCoy, Newman, Gohrick. Row 4: Shell- gren, Olli, Ogg, Moore, Ray, Mc- Claflin, Putvin, Meyers, Satterth- Waite. 'ik Row 1, sitting: Trefethen, D Smith, S. White, Steen, Wynn, I White, Clark, J. G. Simmons, Wil- son. Row 2, sitting: E. Woodard K. Smith, Walton, VanCleave Swanson, Stuterville, Sherry Strobe, Steele. Row 2: Giddings Speece, L. Shigley, Wolden, Val- ley, E. White, L. Simmons, C Woodard, Ware. J. Smith, Wetter 1. Oy fm 1iWVffWU Gl0BAl CDVER GE X .swf ITS ' M lsX.1f55f5 t sais-t - X: ' gg .ef X X The Saghalie editors as they headed the staff were: Shirley Dickinson, Frances Alger, co-editors Lorena Des- champs and Betty Mast and co-editors Viola Knudsen and Bill Leonard. 'F W. xl SAGH.-Xl,ll'1 'l'he Saghalie began the year with a contest in which the class with the largest per cent ol' subscrip- tions chose a Saghalie Queen. Bette Rayson was elected by the juniors. A large journalism class and ambitious reporters provided the initiative lor a year ol' further improve- ments. liveryone worked with an eye toward improv- ing the second place rating given last year's paper by the Quill and Scroll Press .-Xssociation. Shirley Dick- inson took over as editor lor the lirst nine weeks lol- lowed by Frances Alger, co-editors I.orena Deschamps and Betty Mast, and Viola Knudsen and Bill l.eonard. Second year students, under Miss l'maldwin's able direction, did a large part ol' the first semester's work while the cubs were learning the mechanics. Copy was typed throughout the year by Miss Burright's ad- vanced students. As a money raising project, the class published three editions ol' an eight-page scandal sheet, School Snoopsf' Proceeds ol' the dime paper helped pay Iior the increased use ol' cuts in this year's Saghalie. ln early March the beginning journalists. ac- companied by Miss Baldwin, took a day oll' to visit the Daily Olympian offices in the capitol city. 'l'he advanced girls went to Seattle later in the month to witness lirst-hand the University ol' X'Vashington Daily at Lewis Hall. The senior edition in hlay made thirty for the year. grill! Contributors to the Saghalie this year were: row 1, Crane, Osmun, The deadline draws near! Allen, C. Dickinson, Downer, Dugger, Brunstrom, Mast, Moore, Luhmg row 2, Connolly, Desehamps, Endicott, Knudsen, F. Johnson, Mercer, Nosworthy, Davidson, Butler, row 3, S. Dickinson, Magnuson, Nutt, Shown' working on makeup under Miss Baldwin's supervision are Betty Gifford and Shirley Dickin- B. Johnson, Lernke, Latham, Dittman, Barkley, Alger, row 4, Bradley, son. Olsen, Leeburg, Jackson, Abel, Wright, Salisbury, McGill, Andersong row 5, Brown, Collier, Graf, Hale, Leonard, Wells, Miss Baldwin. J-ff Quill and Scroll Quill :und Scroll. :tn internzttionztl hon- orztry soriety lor high school lionrnztlisls, wats orgztniled here this yeztr. Membership re- cluirctncnts rztll lor Press Club tnetnbership, :tc'c'ept1ttu't: by the Iorztl club. :ind qtutlilicuttion ol onc's writing by the nzttionztl judges. Ihe h.ll.5. rhztpter :tnd tts 1lliYISl'l'. Miss Bztldwin, inztke up :tn ecltlczttiottztl boznrd which elects the new Sztghztlie stztll' eztch nine wecks. Though the club is honorary rztthel' th tn tctixt it is tht oil lot Pius C'lnb tntni Z Z . V 1' K- . g 1 . . ,..!. I , - bers ztnd is :tn incentive lor better biournztlistit' writing in Irene S. Reed lligh School. Charter members of the Quill and Scroll chapter at Irene S. Recd are Barbara Butler, Frances Alger, Shirley Abel, Gene Wells, Virginia Connolly, Shirley Dickinson and lieverly Gibler, former Olympia member who initiated the o ters. ,fi I, IJ . ' f T'7'5.i. fa.- g -.- X X' Row 1: Wells, Leonard, S. Dickinson, Deschamps, Connolly, Gilford Osmun, Luhm, Moore, Allen, C. Dickinson, Alger, Downer. Row 2: Graf, Hale, Miss Baldwin, Collier, Knudsen, Plemons, Abel Mast, Butler. Press Club 'l'he Press Club, :tn orgztnilution for tluztlilied Satghztlie stztll' reporters :ind journztlisnt students, hats font- pleted its second year ol' journztlistic service. Club meetings were presid- ed over by the editor. elected quztr- terly, and advised by the journztlisnt instructor, Miss liztldwin. Ot'tober's initizttion ol' fifteen tnentbers in at grztcious c'zntdleIight fcreinony nlztde at totztl ol' twenty-seven cub reporters. YV. I.. hlessup. editor ol' the Shel- ton-Mztson County Qlournzil wats thc honor guest :tt the ztnnuztl spring bztn- quet ztnd initizttion in March which brought in additional tncntbcrs to forni the core ol' ncxt ycz1t s Press Club. 1 THEY PlANET The Saghalie staff heads were Carol Barkley, make-up, Myranell Jackson, art, Betty Gifford, seniors, Virginia Con- nolly, co-editor, Miss Loudermilk, adviser, Shirley Dick- inson, eo-editor, Fred Cropper, member of business staffg Ken Gohrick, eo-business manager, with Vern Schuffenhaucr, Don Graf, photography, Lois Nosworthy, copy. til' XVil,h ai inininuun ol' previous experience Vir- ginia Conolly :uid Shirley Dickinson xissunied thc dulies of yezirliook editorship. lylzikc-up, photo- graphy, copy :uid nrt stalls were orgzuiized in Sep- teniher under their supervision, with Miss l.oudcr4 uiilk :is adviser. Ken Ciolnick, co-liusiness main- ziger with Vern SCllllll'Cllll2lllCl', supervised sales. publicity :ind advertising. In February ll eonnnitlec ol' stall' lu-:ids visited tXl'll'l'Ill'lQ l'1llgl'2lYlllg :uid lilectrotype Coiupziuy :uid XVzu'd's Bindery in Seattle in :ui ellort to grasp the ineclizuiicul side ol' yeurlaook production. 'l'he make-up ol' the yC1ll'lJOOk has been rc- vised :uid the price raised to cover increased cost ol' production. lXlzu'ty Cottrell contributed the cover design und much ol' the nrt work. , The make-up and art staff included McGraw, John- Advertising and copy staff consisted of Downer, Gif- son, Gass, Osmun, Cottrell, Ryan, Latham, Barkley, ford, Nosworthy, Allen, Magnuson, Anderson, Dittman, I-Iorst, McGill, Mast, Gardiner. .... Lemke, Ristine, Fuller, Moran, Butler, C. Dickinson. BRIGHT 'llie brain trust ol' S.H.S. orgztnizetl eztrly under the leuci- ership ol' liztrlmrzi Butler, president, Gene XVells, vice presitlent, Carol Barkley, serretzn'y :incl Bob Herzog, Bozxrcl ol' Control re- presentative. Agztiii the organization was :titled by its eztpztble 2lllVlSl'l'. Miss Hztwtliorne. For both lun :incl prolit several activities were undertaken during the yeztr. A new, larger coke dispenser was the lirst and niost sut'eessl'nl project. llirongliont iootbztll season Coen-Colzt progrznns were soltl :tt :ill the lionie games. Shelton pennants lel't from last yean' were sold, too. 'llllL' main purpose ol' these activities wats to raise money lor tlie two 15100 seliolztrsliips the Honor Society ofleretl to grzitluzit- ing seniors. An entertziinin 1' :isseniblf Jroffrznn in unnztrv initiated 5 l aw , twenty-one juniors :incl six seniors. STR W1 TORCH: Row 1: Knudsen, Streekenbaeh, S. Dickinson, De- schamps, Napier, Anderson. Row 2: Rietdorf, Allen, Wright, Durkee, Connolly, Davidson, Butler, Barkley Jackson. Row 3: Collier, Ruff, Graf. HONOR: Row 1: Williams, Mead, Cain, Johnson, Anderson, Durkee, Downer, C. Dickinson, S. Dickinson, Barkley, David- son, Butler. Row 2: Rietdorf, Cox, Wright, Hart, Knudsen, Gardiner, Brunstrom, Jackson, Nosworthy, Connolly, Des- champs. Row 3: Allen, Streck- enbach, Carnes, Collier, Crop- per, McGraw, Mast, Napier. Row 4: Wells, Ruff, Loop, Graf, Leonard, Gohriek. 1 T -Dll TERS Our popular and active hand, directed by Mr. Sherwood, put in its lirst appearance at the lootball -latnhoree. lt, played lor all home lootlmall contests and marched hctwcen halves. Members made their semi-annual puhlie ap- pearance at a concert in llecemlmer, then made their usual contribution to school spirit by playing at home basketball games. In March several soloists entered the atmual contests lor which Centralia played host. :Xt the con- test in Cjhehalis the band received a rating ol Good ORCHESTRA while the orchestra's was lixcellent. The hand took its place in lX'lay's Fourth Annual Forest Festival parade. Providing music lor com- mencement exercises closed another husy year. The orchestra, composed ol' junior high as well as senior high school instrumentalists, played hetwccn acts ol' the school stage presentations. lt appeared with the choir and girls' glee cluli lor a contgert in February. Music lor Baccalaureate was the orchestra's linal contribution to S.H.S. activities. Row 1: Grays, Marler, Staley, Story, C. Harthill, Giddings, Dotson, Wallin, Stuterville, Smith. Row 2: Martindale, Page, Hiester, Baker, Adams, Earthman, Kempton, Johnson, Endicott, Mr. Sherwood. Row 3. B. Smith, Brumfield, Wilson, Bloomfield, Brown, Bourgault, Becker, Barber, M. Becker, Deffinbaugh, Henderson, Hunt. BAND Row 1: Erickson, B. Cleveland, Cole, Wallin, Becker, Berets, Barley, Andrews, Hunter, J. Valley, G. Durkee. Row 2: Ellison, Skagan, E. Smith, Sawyer, Weiraueh, Seay, Schwinn, Spray, Kempton, M. Johnson, Drebis, Stuterville, Vanderwall, J. G. Simmons, Angle, G. Anderson. Row 3: Van Cleave, Clark, Ridley, K. Smith, Bariek- man, Lamon, Deffinbaugh, R. Johnson, Dotson, Hart, L. Smith, Loughman, Aitken, Marler, Mallinger, Ashbaugh, Castagno, Lund, Look, Cleveland, Brumbaugh. Row 4: K. Harthill, C. Harthill, Sherwood, Buechel, Eich, Duran, Sharer, McPherson, Wetter, Bales, Stone. GIRLS' GLEI5 CllIB Row 1: Kempton, B. Jackson, Kerhart, Lakeburg, Drake, Ray- son, Glenn, Manke, Butler, M. Jackson, Newman. Row 2: Al- ger, Lemke, Deschamps, Ames, Reinders, Bloomfield, M e a d, Crane, Barrett, Leehcrg, Nutt, Mr. Sherwood. Row 3: Holt, Freeman, Young, Tidyman, Rut- ledge, Myers, Forrester, Lange- land, Wright, Berry, Buchanan. Row 1: M. Allen, Shafer, Ristine, Bailey, Drake, Forrester, Streckenbach, Cooper, Eells, Cottrell, Dodge, Barrett, Cailson, Cole, Newman. Row 2: B. Allen, Endicott, Eagle, Botts, Jost, M. Howard, D. Howard, Wood- ard, Berry, Mercer, Knudsen, McCoy, Osmun, Connolly, Durkee, Steen, Gillum, Swanson. Row 3: Downer, LaMarsh, Wolden, Brown, McClaflin, Cleveland, Lindgren, Baze, Cardinal, Eager, Rice, Bailey, Woodard, Getty, Edgley. Row 4: Valley, Lockwood, Simmons, Dale, McPherson, Deer, D. Koch, K. Smith, Aitken, Strobe, Guthrie, Wivell, Spray, Mr. Sherwood. THE HUNGRY FIVE: Boy Collier, Bob Cleve- land, Gene Durand, Stan Erickson, Don Cleveland, CHOIR: 'l'he Shelton lligh School choir had a custom- pl3yffl,,P0l,lfflS,,a'fd, Similar func? for Wnumbcr of arily active year under Mr. Sherwood's guiding hand. liarly in llecetnher it participated in the sctni-annual concert. l.ater in the nionth 37 choristers journeyed to Montesano to give a concert and to lorleit the football trophy to the '-17 ehatnpions. Stopping at lilina, they sang again. 'l'he choir contributed to the spirit ol' the Clhristtnas season hy caroling down town and lor the special assembly prograni at school. lfehruary gave the singers a chance to cxhiliit their tal- ents in an all-choir concert, and a picked group gave special perlortnances during the year. Again in March the choir participated in the spring concert. GIRLS CLl.lilC: 'l'he fl5 nienihers ol' the re-organized Girls' Ulee cluh, also directed hy Mr. Sherwood. appeared t lirst helore the lfederation ol' Won1en's club. In addition to the spring concert the girls appeared in programs through- - t . , Ollt the terin. 'l'he niuch anticipated inusit' meet in Clhehalis, in which lioth groups received ratings ol' lixcellent, cliniaxecl the year. Members of the Thespian Society include the aspiring young actors shown at mid-semester. They are: row 1, sitting, Wivell, Brown, row 2, sitting, Wright, Fadder, Speece, Erickson, Hale, Smith, Cas- tagno, row 3, Bailey, C. Dickinson, McGill, Cross, An- derson, Palmer, Frew, Durkee, Crane, Drake, row 4, Downer, Connolly, Dugger, B. Dickinson, Napier, For- rester, Pierce, Endicott, Mrs. Cleveland, Wright. Our Hearts Were Young and Ga Our Hearts l'Vere Young and Cay, Cornelia Otis Skinner's zany comedy, was staged by all three high school classes. lt eoneerns two teenage girl on their lirst trip abroad. 'l'heir bewildered parents plan to meet them in Paris, and the girls' misaclventure in the meantime made hilarious entertainment. lfrom a tear that thc liner might sink to the disappointment at being unable to take drama les- sons lrom a phoney French actor, the situations they encounter leave the girls unclauntecl and ready I'or more. ,-Xt last the girls meet their parents and their also liewilcleretl heaux in gay Paree and plan a re- turn trip which promises no letup ol' laughter es- capsules. Among the large cast of Our Hearts were, row 1, Harley Wivell, Charles Brown, Barbara Bates, Juanita Cross, Nedra Downer, Jack Marshall, row 2, Mildred Dugger, June Wright, Lane Smith, Laverne Peterson. In the bottom picture is another view of the cast. Row 1, Frances Alger, Gloria Steen, Nedra Downer, Juanita Cross, Chloe Dickinson, Joan Moran, row 2, Herb Loop, Bill McGhee, Carl Lee. Stars of Tomorrow Thespians Troupe No. 831 of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for high schools was granted its charter here late last spring. Thespians is an educational society devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. Each unit, or troupe, is under the guidance of a fac- ulty sponsor. Mrs. Cleveland, dramatics instructor, sponsors the S. H. S. troupe. Officers for the year were: Nedra Downer, president, Harley Wivell, vice- president, Dave Castagno, treasurer, and Sheila Mc- Gill, secretary. Board of control delegate was Ivan Ruff, and Virginia Connolly was troupe reporter. Students earn eligibility in the society through meritorious work when cast in a play, or through stage management, directing and other approved work which is equivalent to a major rule in a play. Initiation of thirty new members came in May to give the organization a permanent place in our activities. Q rrhlii JJ! , D. IE. Club The Distributive Education Club, a na- tional organization, was formed here this year under the direction of Mr. Hawkins, com- mercial instructor. It's purpose is to teach students the art of suggestive selling and give them practical experience in salesmanship. Immediately after receiving it's charter the club became one of the most active in school. Attractive door prizes brought added attendance at D. E. Club dances, the Thanks- giving tolo, School Daze and an April Showers dance. Appropriate and usually hilarious skits advertised each event. Proceeds from popcorn sales added to the elub's fund. In February the group went to Seattle for an instructive tour through the Frederick 81 Nelson stockroom and workrooms. A speci- ally priced purchase for the retail selling de- partment included several small glass cases. .,r.q-we- f' M-M Members of the D. E. Club at the end of the first semester were row 1, McMurray, Alger, Freeman, Leeburg, Rutledge, Mr. Hawkins row 2, Meyer, Brown, Jackson, Olsen. librarians Please be a little quieter, the oft.-heard plea of the girl who stamps your books was voic- ed this year by a typical group of student librar- ians. They are, row 1, Wallin, Mast, Hart, An dersong row 2, Nutt, Napier, Gifford, Osmun Depoeg row 3, Munson, Streckenbach, Page, Bas- Dffice Girls The girls whoeollected slips, looked up re- cords and ran various errands for Doris Hill- man and Mr. Hermes were Luanne Adams, Phyl- lis Rucker, Merele Napier, Betty Johnson, Betty Meyer and Betty Lemke. THE M00 Girls' Club lneluding all the girls in school, Cirls Club is among the most active organizations. A meet- ing is held nearly every month to line up com- ing projects and provide an entertaining pro- gram. A lashion talk, a record session and a talent show were among the year's programs. Complete redecoration ol' the girls' room represented the elub's major project. Candy bars were sold at noon and at football games to add a little more to the treasury. The father-daughter banquet. given in No- vember, was the first ol' its kind for several years. 'l'he highlight ol' the meal came when it was discovered that salt had been pllt in all the sugar bowls by mistake. ln December the Boys' and Cirls' Clubs combined to present the Christmas assembly pro- gram. April's annual mother-daughter tea and style show ended a typically busy year. B. Newman, secretary-treasurerg V. Con- nolly, president: J. Moran, board of eontrolg N. Downer, vice-president led the Girls' club throughout the year. Bo s' Club Boys' Club membership includes every boy in school. Its activities got under way with the early election ol' ol'l'icers. 'l'he high point ol' the year was the solemn assembly during which Dave Eager presented to .-X.S.B. president, Mel Newman, a plaque in- scribed with the names ol' the S.l-l.S. alumni kill- ed in XfVorld X'Var ll. Parents ol' the boys were invited to witness the ceremony. A regular forest ol' green trees and Santa in the l'orm ol' Mr. Hillyard made the boys' Christmas dance in the gym a memorable one. Regular meetings with varied entertainment and feature programs were held during the year, the purchase and installation ol' soap racks in the gym being the major project. Climaxing the term was the animal mother- son banquet held in the social hall. Boys' Club activities were planned by D. Eager, presidentg B. Cleveland, vice presidentg J. Skagen, board of controlg H. Wivell, secre- tary-treasurer. GAlAXY GF GIRLS -- 1 ' 7 4 XX . tllbwlzvi sr-- 3. 513 as mee. Scarlet S V. Row 1: Parr, Anderson, McMurray, Brunstrom, Connolly, Gif- ford, Davidson. Row 2: Dickinson, Butler, Fuller, Nosworthy, Mast, Johnson. Row 3: Dickinson, Moran, Deschamps, Moore, Cain, Besett, Barkley. Row 4: Carlson, Plemons, McGraw, Frew, Cox, Frisk, Viger. Row 5: Young, Leeberg, Nutt, Hart, Wallin, Brumbaugh, Munson. G. A. A. Girls' .-Xtliletic .Xssoriaition incinlwrsliip is open to any girl ztltcr ll pliysical exzunination. Unclcr the direction ol' Miss Oycr, girls' gym instructor. the Olgllllllillltlll nit-els at the gym :alter school. Clllicl' :unong G..-X..'X. sports :ire soltlmll. spcctllmall, lmskel- bull :intl vollcylmzlll in which conipt-titive tournaments are played lor points. lable tennis, tennis, lmtlniinton und shullle- Iaozirtl, requiring no tezuns, are t'l1tei't'tl hy partners. .-X letter in Cl.A..'X. requires A175 points plus 25 points lor sportsmanship wllifli zlutonizltirztlly makes at girl eligible lor Scarlet US. ln Novcniher six girls went to tllielialis with Miss Oyer lor the lull Play Day to int-ct meni- lx-rs from surrounding towns. Montcszino played host lor the spring Play Daly. 'l'oni Vigtrr llcadetl this yez1r's Club group with Helen Plcnions :ls Ylfl'-lJl't'SlllClll, l i':1i1c't's Iohn- son :ls St't'l'l'l1ll'y and l.llll1lll Ire- ln-rg kccpiiig' track ol' cluli clues. Row 1: Gifford, Parr, Connolly, Butler, B. Dickinson, Rucker, Fuller, Me- Murray, Young Plemons, Wallin, Anderson. Row 2: Moran, Bailey, Carlson, Deschamps, Johnson, Cox, Cain, Bessett, Nutt, Wolden, Demmon, Bloomfield, L. LaMarsh. Row 3: Williams, Gillum, Bloomfield, Hulbert, Crane, Bates, Frew, Seay, C. Dickinson, Woodard, Leeberg. Row 4: Mead, Endicott, Walton, Cultee Ashbaugh, Besett, Hickam, Ferguson, Jost, Magnuson, Harthill, K. Gouley. Row 5: Dunbar, Rayson, C. Harthill, Newman, Allen, Clark, Munson, Remme, Cross, Wynn. Row 6: Swanson, Eells, Lockwood, Buchanan, White, Shafer, Ditt- man, C. LaMarsh. Sk High 'lb fa tit.. tr. it is fflx f Barbara Butler, Lorena Deschamps and Joan Moran led the student body in school songs throughout the year. Maiorettes - Song Queen The girls who preceded the Marching Band at the football games last fall were C'Dale Harthill, Kay Harthill and Margurite Langeland. 4 ,gm all no. ' ' 3,- if . , .xxx f' ' ' i x pf -J A. 37 M J s. 'ig M,,,,,,,.. of K A .-.M gzzii- IV- .P t fn Eu:-n j 'Ji ' 5 W4, fi f'il'QQ'3ffI' W a ,fill ' 'N-f' .t , 2 F ' M ' fe ' ,....t 1 e.. 9.4 o.,. so ' H Q W- .Q L, it . M h Hg L 'Ile ul. ul W uw ,AL , 'M LAM. :T N . at Y , 3 T , f' '5'1r '12 tl.. f L Y' V 'W YT, ' A ...M ' L J H 5 . .v .... is M frsf - s it rdf Q. 1 H - , me M Qfrg? ENQSK: ' T? ,. 'H I -' 0 1 15 f 1 f . During the basketball season Dave Eager, Dave The yell leaders who organized the Cheers during Castagno and lioh Riee led the cheering section. the football games were Nedra Downer, Gordon An- Y ell leaders iv- S s. derson and Mildred Dugger. The Flutter Fling, annual Valentine dance sponsored by the pep staff, took place in the Memorial Ilall, decorated in an appropriately sentimental mood with red and white crepe paper. Against a red, padded heart pose the King and Queen of Hearts, Bill Valley and Lorena Deschamps. Winners of the slow dance eontest, Glen Anderson and Norma Davidson, smile happily in the lower picture. The Pep Club's Cards greeted each of Shelton's opposing teams as well as their own at home basketball games, helping to win the coveted sportsmanship trophy. ibm 23 f 2 i 'H '5k ,3! W 'J I Qi, 1. 1 L up Ellld Al0M S CLUB 'l'he Club has intprovecl and --e enl'orc'etl the rules concerning the f eolor ol' letter sweaters and the wear- ing ol' stripes. 'l'his is the lirst year the elub has ordered pins lor its ntetn- bers. pp' .i,,....',uuun1 , . ...ws ....-Jnqll0Lf- - - A , .. '....-X.m+-- ...E ...E .l S.ll.S. letterinen undertook their usual patroling duties at football and basketball games. ln October they put on a dance alter a game with Ray- ntond. February brought the yearly initiation stunts elitnaxetl by an as- sentbly progratn. Meetings were under the leader- ship this year ol' Bob Rice as presi- clent. Row 1: P. Koch, Baze, Carlson, Cardinal, Mr. Dombroski, Buck, Rice, Smith, Graf. Row 2: J. Valley, Collier, B. Valley, B. Cleveland, Bailey, Cottrell, Newman, Crow, Eager, Davidson, Priszner. Row 3: Heuer, Clary, Bourgault, Miller, Christensen. McPherson, Wells, G. Anderson, D. Koch, Ruff. PEP CLUB Xt tht tlosc oli lootball season, students lelt they neecletl an organized cheering section to represent S.H.S. at home and out of town games. Nearly sixty girls lorntetl a Pep Club under the clireetion ol' Nr. Hawkins. l.otletna .Iohnson was ehosen president with Betty Gillortl as viee-president and Bev Diekinson as secretary-treasurer. XVith their retl sweaters. their eartl tiekets and en- thusiastic: yelling the l'ep Club contributed greatly to our winning the Sportsniansltip 'l'rophy. 'l'he girls served l1ot dogs with all the tritnntings to several visiting' teznns Lllll'lIll3,' basketball season. Row 1: K. Carlson, Besett, Drake, Hulbert, Alger, Brunstrom, Gardiner. Row 2: Cole, Crane, Dickinson, Gifford, Ames, Bales, N. Davidson. Row 3: E. Carlson, Barrett, Howard, Hutton, Cain, Durkee, Bailey. Row 4: Dickinson, Cooper, E. Anderson, Devoe, Ferguson, S. Anderson. Row 1: Satterthwaite, Makoviney, Walton, Jost, Luhm, Williams, Young. Row 2: Munson, Rucker, Lock- wood, Osterholm, Plemons, McGill, Wright, Palmer. Row 3: Steen, Johnson, Jackson, Nosworthy, Mast, Mc- Graw, Demmon. Row 4: Lovgren, Dugger, Downer, Mead, Tidyman, Kerhat. Row 5: Magnuson, Lakeburg, Parr. . Paul Koch Gene Wells Paul Bourgault Bob Rice RH RH FB FB Ken Carlson LE Bill Valley RG af W Xie Ken Cardinal C All State Team Honorary Captain HE VE lY D I E S Dave Eager B 0 ll LT Norm Buck RT ' ' e w' Q? gud L gsx X 45.9 f f' V 4- f Qi' F, K x R5 :X X. KES AEK 5? E 1 B' 5 u ry f 1 Y Z Q '55-SQ. H Q5 K S 5 Qf 1 , 27' N ' 2 X P V 5 J x 1 f in A r .fl H kf A K EU. X A A g, 31 ,gas y -Q' MA ' - A. N Sufi gf? , ,,- yf may - ks-.wg X E 5, Y, n 4' A EN X sq- NNN. w V 1 r gg ff? , . 1 - IA - 2 ' , Y l HJ :N 5539. 1 1 -- f- Q 3 3 X wk gwwgfrgwg. Af N I ,mxj wi- :dx 1 x 3 , 1 N a 5 N 3, , ,R 7 ' 're X K 6 it Sed . xx t JR 'Glyn K Y - '21, ii wa Sf Nik HS if gi W 5 Ng H 7 , 4, Eg iii we X333 'lgigfv V W -- Cone:-ri Q f NAL' Xf- N5 Qonanosxr- N 1 X Q XM f U 7 ,gf 988260 49ff C96 Ofgfuszgz K 'SUGLL5 M 007 Wuengon , AQVK gkAG6No lu Q fgaf gg 0lMan.?-X -cqoopcqo Bv K0 0 0 :Z GRAF Q0 'Pig A Tsttsifwff The lirsl game ol' the ISHS basketball season md the Climbers pitted against .Xberdeen's Bob- c its on Shelton's home court. The Bobcats piled up I hrst-hall lead that allowed them to win, -lb to qll. l iter in the sta son the Climbers dropped another g une to .-Xbertlccn. this time by a score ol' fll to 31. Shelton hit the road lor their second game. trav- cling to the llub city where they dropped a 28 to 4 lv decision to the Centralia Tigers. The Climbers Basketball Briefs took an early lead, which they held until the dying minutes ol the game, when the Tigers came through with several last baskets to clinch the victory. In the second game with Centralia, on the Shelton court, the Tigers downed the Climbers. P53 to 213. Shelton's lirst victory came when they met the Montesano Bulldogs. The lirst game, played in Monte, was a close battle all the way, with the Climb- ers edging out the Bulldogs. 35 to ln the second game played at home, the climbers walked away with a 29-24 victory. The Raymond Seagulls were the second team to l'all prey to the Highclimbers, as the Shelton team rolled over them by scores ol' 36 to 255 and flti to FM. The next game lound the Climbers in lloquiam. where they took a 50 to 25 drubbing at the hands ol' the Grizzlies. Shelton fared no better in their return meeting with the Hoquiam team, as the Crizxlies dropped in 47 points to 22 lor the Climbers. Shelton lirst met Olympia on the Shelton lloor. where the Capitol City boys romped over the Climber live to win by a 59 to 38 score. The second game between the Climbers and the Bears was similar to the hrst, with Olympia winning easily. By lar the most exciting contest ol' the season was the lirst game with elma, played there. lt was a tight ball game all the way, with lirst one team and then the other taking the lead. The Climbers were one point down with less than a minute to go when a loul was called on an lilma player. Bob Tobey dropped in his lree throw to tie the game at 'lil all. .X lew seconds later Ken Carlson was louled. lle also made his charity toss good to give the llighclimb- ers a 114 to 1135 victory. The liagles gained revenge. however. by taking a 35 to 25 decision lrom Shelton in the l'inal game ol' the season. Climaxing a year ol' increased sportsmanship and consideration on the part ol' students, adults and the team, Shelton was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy at the annual lettermenls banquet in April. B Squad consisted of-sf-Row 1: Ware, Hunter, Doug Cole, Hopper, White, Don Cole, Heuer. Row 2: Phillips, Vasbinder, Ashley, Gohrick, Getty, Lough- nan, Simmons. Swinging at a Star na fl! s HWY: .Ur 'M I ,Q an Q, 592' ii Row 1: Coach Hillyard, Wells, Tobey, Christensen, Anderson, Carlson, Cardinal, Clary, B. Cleveland, Daze. Row 2: Prizner, Loop, D. Cleveland, B. Valley, Cole, Swift. Deer, Miller, Bourgault, Dale. Row 3: Simmons, Emery, J. Valley, Loughman, Mallinger, Lee, Carr, Moore, G. Speeee. .X large squad ol' tltirty-fire gave Shelton at good ' ntztrt in the ISHS hztselxtll season. Returning let- tertnen were Floyd Prislner, ezttelierl Roh Tobey, pitcher: lien Czirdinztl, lirst liaise: lVztyne Cllztry, second liaise: Ken Carlson. third liaise: Herlm llztfe. lel't lielder: Gene XVells. renter lield: :ind .Iohn Mil- ler. right lield. 'l'o eztrn at letter. pitehers :ind eattelters tnnst play eighteen inning ol' leztgtte gznnes or twenty- lire innings lor :tll hztll gznnes. Other players tnust play twenty-seven innings. This year Shelton hztd gznnes with Gig lflztrlmor. lilinzt, llretnerton. llheltatlis, .Xherdeen. Olytnlmizt. llztttle Ground. :ind CCllll'1lll1l. .Xll lmalsehztll lztns were glad to see the Zlllllllltlll ol at new hztsehztll stziditnn to Loop Field. CGMET 0F THE -- XVith the return ol' only two lettermen, Rice and Smith, the Highclimher track squad lacked experi- ence and strength. Des Koch won the discus event and lloh Rice the broad jump in both home meets. 'l'he lirst ol' these included North Kitsap, Aberdeen and Shel- -finders Smith, Stairs, Robbins, Lind- gren, C. Woodard, G. Woodard, Koek, Rico. Row 2: Herzog, Marshal, Crow, Coach Dombro- ski, Newman, Hunter, Frank- lin, Marlar, Wivell. ancl -Court Row 1: Knudsen, Lamon, Cole, McPherson, Eldred. Row 2: Ashley, Cropper, Johnson, Look. ton. The second three-way meet took in lrloquiam, Montesano and Shelton. Both time the Climbers plae- ecl third. 'l'he many underclassmen turning out lor lield events and the new track promises a good season next year. '-,.,.,-1 I f K ft -.M -:mi 'l'he third year ol' organized tennis lor Shelton High School started with the return ol' l'our letter- men, Don Cole, Don Knutlsen, Dave Lamon and Ron- nie -johnson. Home and home matches were played with Olym- ,,-4,,..zs -uma' t 'sig n . 1 .W .. 1 pia, .-Xlzerdeen, lilma, Port .Xngeles and Bremerton. Don Knudsen, Don Cole and Dave l.amon were privileged to see a professional tennis match featur- ing -lack Kramer and Bobby Riggs when Mr. Pack- ard, eoaeh, took them to Seattle in March. Freshman Class The active .junior High Student Council inccls twice monthly to :ict on student problcins :ind projects. lt controls clubs, clznices, assem- blies and bulletin lmozircls, representing an well- run student g0VCl'lllllClll. New delegates are cleftcml czlcll scincster. The second semester officers in row one are Mr. Schwark, Miller, Coleman, Weaver, Dittman, and in row two, Austin, Stevens, Ful- ler, McRoe and J. Fuller. little Dippers , ,X 5 1 , if ,za 4-'Fi -zz Junior High Council members first sem- ester, including Mr. Schwark, were Davidson and Salisbury in the first row, and Oltman, Legarde, Paulson, Barkley, Fuller, Fredson, Larson and R. Paulson in the second row. +I Row 1: Bennett, Brownfield, Austin, M. Allen, Barbour, Breh- nieyer, D. Austin, Bradley. Row 2: Daze, Adams, Bittle, M. Bailey, Fernert, Avery, Bacxnme, Brown, R. Anderson. Row 3: Becker, Ahlskog, J. Bailey, Barkley, Blair, Beeson, G. Anderson, Faker Bue- chel. +I Row 1: Duffey, Dickinson, Dc- poe, Davidson, Carr, B. Coleman, Eacrett, Coutts. Row 2: B. Cu- z'ek, Da'ley, Cox, Fuller, Durkee, Condon, Evans, J. Chard, N. Chard, Chapman. Row 3: R. Cuzick, D. Coleman, Carlson, Fisher, Durand, French, Ellis. 41 Row 1: Griggs, Howe, J. Hunter, Helser, Hadsell, J. L. Hunter, Hawley, Kenyon, Hawk. Row 2: Garcia, Horst, Jemison, Handley, Godding, Jacobs, Kruger, Getty, D. Howard. Row 3: Hillman, Howard, L. Kreifels, Johnston, Hurst, Gray, Kicburtz, J. Hoff, Hulsingh, W. Hoff, Kimbel. 41 Row 1: Manke, Nutt, Loop, Ol- stead, Lee, Magnuson, W. Miller, Nelson. Row 2: McQuilin, Le- Garde, Lowery, Kidd, P. Kreifels, McColman, Moore, J. Miller, S. Miller, McElroy. Row 3: Lara- mie, Lovell, Knutzen, MacRae, Libby, King, Lockwood, Dessel, Luhm, Loughnan, Lamon. -K Row 1: C. Smith, Putvin, Sjoh- olm, Ogg, Slater, Norby, Need- ham, Pierce, Shoemaker. Row 2: Nagel, D. Scott, Richards, R. Scott, Twohy, Russell, Robinson, Strick- land, Stuller. Row 3: Sparr, Syts- ma, Silva, Robbins, Rosenberg, Richert, Rutledge, Priszner, Skel- sey, Napier, Noble, Paulson. jx f 'C Row 1: B. Valley, Whitaker Spiller, Wynn, Stone, J. Smith Williams, Story, Tidyman. Row 2 Woodard, Staley, D. Swearingen Townsend, Stiner, White, R Whitener, Young, Weaver, Cox Row 3: D. Valley, F. Warmoth G. Warmoth, Waldburger, Whet- ham, Winne, Wiles, D. Swearing- en, D. Whitener, Tibbetts, Weston 41 FOOTBALL Row 1: Hillman, Davidson, Kenyon, Eacrett, G. Warmoth, F. Warmoth, McCowan, Carter, Mur- ry, Mr. Patrick. Row 2: Cougar, Austin, Rutledge, Stuller, Bueehel, J. Miller, Prizner, McElroy, Breh- meyer, Chapman, Ferwerda, Heu- er. Row 3: Frank, Hawk, Kimbel, Cotts, Sparr, W. Miller, Hawley, Sharpe-s, Young, Clifton, Carr, and the yell leaders Carol Jo Lovell, Geraldine Carlson. 'K BASKETBALL Row 1: Davidson, Eacretl, Austin, Dittman, Cole, Warmoth, Row 2: Richards, Prizner, Mc- Cowan, Hawk, Mr. Patrick, and song queens Karen Condon, Geor- gienne Durkee, Jo Loyce Hunter, Ella Mae Noble. X BASEBALL Row 1: Brehmeyer, Yarr, Priz- ner, G. Warmoth, Davidson, lVlc- Cowan. Row 2: Heuer, Miller, Eacrett, F. Warmoth, L. Coutts, Austin, Kenyon. Row 3: Strickland, Coutts, Schwark, Dittman, Carr, Hawk, Moore. Row 4: Mr. Pat- rick, Mclrwin, Howard, Richards, Miller. ,WK 9 , ' 1 M ? Nw' Wi 1: vw ,.x W . ' Aka, e Ng' ,'3!'.iM ,L N '1 , Q, N igk-6, 90 Q -DQ 'i 1 -,I f., V7 ef , 1 r Si. 7 1.-' WTXFY J .R r X .ma , , ........,.,1..A-, K ,Nil .5 1, L. s 55 . em b v A,.,., I A i 1 ,WK A 6 I Appreciation WE, THE STUDENTS OF IRENE S. REED HIGH SCHOOL WOULD LIKE TO USE THIS SPACE TO THANK THE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN OF SHELTON AND NIICINITY FOR THE WONDERFUL COOPERA- TION WE HAVE RECEIVED WHILE PRINTING THIS YEARBOOK. Thank You. ,Zi Q,:,:,x:::HH:-::H:::.-:::::H:::::::::: Oy er ffviyw 6rfa7'7'an 6ha..S'c. Fa.7e,-7nLn H,, ,w ,Q?gm, W UALITY --------------------------, ..... ------- ,---------- ---,,------,,. , EDDY BUSINESS SERVICE I20 South Tllircl Shelton, X'V2ISIlIIlgL0ll :::::::::::::::::v - ::::::::: 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I AL HUERBY MOTORS AI Hucrby Phone I6 'I :I I 1: GRAHAM THEATER 'I I 'I 'lCllIlIfllI'I will: Gund f':lIICI'IIlIIIllIl?llI --,------- --------- - ......v. .......... , .... - I 'I 52 'I If Our Sinccrcst XVishcs I I 'I'o thc Class of '48 MODERN BARBER SHOP I I . , - . 'I I'or ll Succcsl ul lf uturc I Shcllon Hou-I - Rzlilrozld Avcnuc I, I --------,, .... -- ..... I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 P1 flth am TAYLOR RADIO ELECTRIC Sales and Serwife lblic .-Xddrcss Iiquipmcnt Ilomc and Auto Radios Applizlllccs cl Cola Phono ------- -------------'f--00- :E If Cunzplinzrfrzls of EE JAMES T. MORRISSEY 'I 'I vv- ---,------------------- I 'I 'I 'I -- v................ -- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I: Cmlgrnl11111110115 In lim Class nj -lb 'I 'I W8 Q: ALDEN c, BAYLEY .,.,,..,,.... -----------,, HAL OLSTEAD fI6IICIYII lIISIlI'!HlI'6 Shcllon, x'V2lSIlIIIgLOI1 :,,::------,---- ------------- ,Ab ....... ,------------- -- - I - - - - -4- A - - -:::,:::::,,:::,,::::Q0 ,, ---,------- -- -::,,,,, Crmgmlulalimzs To Hur Class of '48 SHADY BEACH RESORT Union, XVushington 4 i 11431 Co111plfn1m1l.s' To rim Clam of 'JS ALFRED BRUNSTROM Cmllrnrlm' 5 Hood Czlnzil Phono Clnion 3574 - - ::: - A:::: +::::::: ::0:::::eQ::::::: ,,,:,,::::,,,,,,::,,,,,,,, E. N. BESETT Sawnzill Rli'I',-Xll. LUMBICR Phono 273 Union, LVZISLI. :U O E EZ in: 'O 38 2 Zl- -O U O H1 Unirm, Wrlsllirlglori 1 'r 'v in ::::::.-::,::: - - -::::::::::: -':: Cor11p11'n1m1ls To Iliff Class of 194.9 from A FRIEND li vvvv 'I :I 'i CONIilf,-lTUl.,AITIOXS 'v 4 fi from :i I 1, SHELTON TIRE SERVHCE 5E - - - - L, -,,,,, ,,--,,,,,,,, :::, S - - - A -Q - -0'f A A:::::,,,,,.',,Q,',Q' Maki' thc ncxl iniporunn GRADUATES cvcnl in your life za l,il'c LllSlIl'2llll'L' Policy Systcinznic Savings XVith Prolcction -HERBERT G. ANGLE, CLASS OF 'I7 A A:',,,::4-::0:::: ::'::,::0' 0: : ------------- :::'::: SUNSET COTTAGES FERGUSON FLOWERS M 0lll'l'H, flrfnn rrlllnges by waffle or day C!I7'.Wl:QYf.Y I-IARfjIA1j C4.xIN Plnnls Bm1rl1n'l.v I ' 7: . ' . 1 , 9 V . K l nion. XX lhillllglflll lhonn -lb li-li-plionc' 252 Iil'fS'l' IVISHICS TO Tl-Ili CLASS Ulf' 1948 gaemefzfan- '7acama Sltczged ------ .v... - .vvv '--- ------ --- ---- - ----- 0 ------ - W My ff W M W MWWMWQQQQQ JM Q QXQH-P 5 WffWfff?5f'Lf . from DWIGH MEN'S WEAR EQ 'I23R I dA x I O O CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I9ll-8 RAYONIER INCORPORATED A - - - - A A A A::::0:::0:: A,' A A A A A,::::::::,:-A-::0:::: Frantz 'I'. IRZIIISCIICI' O. K. RUBBER WELDERS 'Z-III work dom? by 1'xj1crl.t RCCZIIJIJIIIQ A Repairing - Ncw 'Virus :md Iubcs I528 South Olympic Hiwzly A A A A A':::.-::::'::00' A 4-AOAQQ- - - - - SHELTON SHOE REPAIR KIIYIIIIIIIIII1IlC1lICl'.I5llIIlIIl1g CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES GIEHH DOTSON'S TIRE AND APPLIANCE STORE Radios Heaters Tires Batteries Spark Plugs and Automotive Supplies 'lblcplmonc 7511 227 Q: fiirt struct SIICILUII, XVZISIIIIIQLOII ---- --- ---- --::,--- -::,:- Q--- ---- -- 13158 'I' I I 'ISH1'fS from FRED HOLM Feed and Auto Loan AA-AAAAAQQOAAAA :::::,4-Q CKIIIIIJITIIIEIILS of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Needham A A, A A' A A: ::::::::::: ------ AA- -A- ---- A------ A--- ---::-A-:,:::,-: GEORGE N. ADAMS Zklth District Slum Rcprcscmzltivc CONGR1-I'l'ULA'l'1ONS GIif1DUA'l'l'f.S' AAAAA-A-A------A---- AA---- -,:,,.,.,,. --- ....., Cv- -,, -----, , DR. FRANK BINN'S Ice CREAM Mm, 5 lies! ll'isl1rf.s' To Grarls ::::A::::::.'::: :::::- A :: A A - A A A A A A A::: 4-Q4-,Q', CRAN E'S APPAREL l'l1o11c 228 3521 Com Succl 'n 'u Ouzllily 1ilcct1'ic'z1l Supplics 1: R s II FOREST FLOWERS E. A. CARR ELECTRIC 1: Title lnsurum'c Building 5: v . '+ Flowers cmd Gifts 4+ 'n - - 'r 'r :::'::: - v - 'r g Phone 11352 PH3 IRQLLLLOZILL CIJIIIPHIIIUIIIA' nj :E I SANITARY MARKET ffm ----A Am - AAAAAA- 'r 11 1: lies! IVf.vl1cfs - A ------ A - - - ::-A:0, LP vve..---- gi SERVlCEMEN'S MERCANTILE Cmlfplilnrfzzls of CAMERON HOTEL if Wcar Surplus ' unc 177 21111 zmcl G1'm'c 1, Phone 748 -107 lfirsl Sll'L'L'l I P 0 'r 41 Ln -----4-,,-0---v- ---,-- -::- :::'::,'::::----:::: :,:-A-A v -:rr f:: : : vvv-'4---- BEST SAILING FOR THE JOURNEY AHEAD TO THE CLASS OF '48 You I' P RAM UNT THE TRE -Don Graf - -- ---,A-- ,:,,----- Goof! LIICIC To Illtf Class of '-IIS' HI - SCHOOL SERVICE Verne and lrcfzc S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I I NEAL'S SHOE REPAIR l I'1'cI1rlIy ScI'wir'c XII If IX AXWIXB I: L I f I, I' IIIII 'I I BEST WISHES from Andrews Photos Shelton, TVZISIIIIIQLOIT --,,--,,,--,,,----,--, A... ,--,,. I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A - ,::: :::::,:::- :::'::::',00: XI I J V,,,?::,L,- :, ,,,, I V, fx I I II I x L X 1 .- . X If Qitneew Q estawzant cmd gourzfain unclz Scnflx C OIIIPLIM 15N TS 0 Roy Rilncr, Prop. Ist :md Rzlilmncl --,----,-------,,------,,--- ---------,.,,,--,------,,,,,, Prepp's Rexall Drug Telephone 89 Second and Railroad Shelton, Washington - - ..., 0- - - Q- - : ::0::: -::::::::::::::,:::,, ,Q, PANTORIUM CLEANERS plltarnlirnzs - 'l'ai1rn'1'ng 215 Scconcl Slrcct 'I'cIcpl1onu 80 : ::::'0::::'::: ::,::: A -:::4:::- ::::Q '::4:- RALPH'S GROCERY Hillcrest Opcn Sundays ::::- ::::v::::' :::::: :::: -r::::::-QQ0,::::: eeclham Foocl Store Telephone 199 Shelton, Washington U f ,:::::::'0,-:::::::::',::0 ...,:::::,::::::::::::::::::::::- pglzeffon Sheet Jweiaf f 1 K X I 1 Shelton, Washington ::::: ::::::Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- First and COIZI ----,--4,, JIM PAULEY Associated Service Tclcpllonc 292 SHELTON PRINTING ------- ---f-::04-0 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I EE SHELTON CASH GROCERY AND STATIONERY CO. 5 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Sutton I I: We lJeli1Ier Il :I I :I Iclcplionc 93 I :I I 'I 'I 'I ---- --- ---- --::4 -::: ::::',:::QQ::0::::0::: - - - ,- - - - - - - - 0- LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY Comp lete Building Supplies Home of Western Hospitality Complinzerzls of SHELTON HOTEL on the Olympic Hfg'llZl'!Ij' to I-loud Canal H. Faubcrt, Mgr. Complinlcnis of GEORGE A. LeCOMPTE, M. D. Q5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I C9 1 .... ---4-- --.YQQQQ ,,:::: SHELTON RECREATION AND SPORTING GOODS f-lwwl. F012 l11f:.,f11,'rH Stuclcm Priccs: Monday thru Friclny, 25: :1 linc +:::.,:: Cliff Wive11's TEXACO SERVICE GAS and OIL Repairing xV2ISIlIIIg fII'CZlSIIIg I27 North lst Phomf 2597 ::::::,4-:::::::0, 1-f:::-, .-::::::: COMPLIMENTS of SHELTON HARDWARE v-.f-Q4-.0-.4-.,N,,,N,C,C, '0-'Q : : : CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 Anderson Motor Co. Studebaker MASON COUNTY STATIONERS Crmljnlcflff Line of Sclmol and Offirrf Szljzplies 118 North 2nd Street - - - - - - - A - -, - - -: :::0::4-,-,,-::- :::, f' ,Q STOP INN CUIIgHlfIllIlfi0llS to the Senior Clflsx FRANK NOSWORTHY Real livlnlc 111111 lll. lll'IIlIl'!f Union, Xvilfillillgllill - A - A -:::::::::: A -:::::::::: ,::::::::::::: v ::::,:::::QQ44'0 lZwfIyll1i11g 1fIl?l'fl'1'l'Il1 SHELTON ELECTRIC CO. 13. TV. Supzfr, PI'nj2I'i1fl1n' --------------------- ..... ,::::,,,,,,,f' Bas! H i.sllcs Frmn WALTER A. MAGOON CIlllIPHllll?lI1.Y of DR. H. L. KENNEDY -----,--- .... ----,--,-- -vf - - --- -------- - A ::::::0Q::::,4Q4,'4-'Q Congratulations Class of '48 ---------------------------A--:::,,,,--- .y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 19 --,---- ----,,----- fl 'fl f , 4 . fi m X Mgr! 1 l ml , f ' 1 lf T ec wci s gifts for all occasions -, .... A-- :: : ::: ,::::: 20th CENTURY A Comjalete Line of fresh fruits - vegetables - groceries - meats A SURER SERVICE MARKET 1603 South Olympic Highway Telephone 29 Shelton, Wash 6? :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Q:: - - - ..,, ::::::::::::- - ::- :::- v :::::::::- ::::::::- :::,Q4 'I 'I I cl0llgl'1lllll2lliOIlS to thc CI'zIduzIIiIIg Class 'I 'I ALDERBROOK INN I On Scenic Hood Canal I OLYMPIC I 1: FURNITURE Union, T'V2lSllillgl0ll 4, .Sen Ux Cmlzplzmerzis of II II For CmIIfm'lrII1I1' l.i1Ii21ff -. - ' a Mrs. XVIII. C.zII'twI'Ight :I I I and If 'I I I THE CABIN IN THE FIR I 'I 'I 'I ---- ---:::::- ---- ---- --------- ----- ----- ----, MASON MATERIALS COMPANY Sand, ffl'll7'6I, Iienrly-Alix C0II1'I'zfte, Cmzfrele Pipe and Hlorks, Blllnlllfllg Mrllmirzl 7th :Incl Park - - - - - - - A 4-::::::::::: :::::::: - - - - - -::::::,::: - A A:::::Q 79487 The Grisdole Construction Company wishes to extend to the class of 48 its best wishes and hope tor Cl very successful 'Future GEORGE M. GRISDALE CONSTRUCTION CO. 4 ,:: A.+: ::::.- - ::::.p :::: C I 7fze f I Molson Coun+y's Home Newspaper Since 1886 Read if for news of what Shelton Grads are cuc- cornplishing and doing everywhere ,,--- ...... ,-----,-----, ....... ------ ---,---- BEST WISHES ' Q90 from ' Scottg ce ream an Qeficatessen 2mI und I 1'z1nkIin Streets Tclcplxonc 202 - - ..,v. 0 vvvvvvv Q- - 0- v v v :::::.-::::: CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 MASON COUNTY CREAMERY SIIIiI.'I'ON IXII-XID DAIRY I'ROIJUCI'l'S MILK ICIL CRILAM Iclcphonc 26 .',--0---- v---p'---- ,,--,.,,v-- 1 4, -Sf. . l a I I , I ' N- X f 'I ' l ' -Ig ,V V . 74 g ! ', 7EE1 ' ' A R E A Q, L' I X lf' ' -IV A54 MA: ' X ?,,,,,,,,,Q'Q1 -9Q3fQi,,,Qg,Ql,',,',::,,,iQg?,,,,iIlig,,:..Q,SQ,- ,SQ,g,::.f4ffZ? ,I MMM CONGRATULATIONS 48 Aj 4,2 .g 1: Il 9 If ffl 2 'I I LOG CABIN HILL TOP I I , I TAVERN TAVERN . 4 1: ' ' ii' fi' , I ' 'N T22 I t M 8. S Eoon STORE 4 F mm: I 'I ' I BEST WISHES -5 from 7j ,J ,J - I, 2, UNION OIL co. Q: MASON COUNTY LAUNDRY .Ii , Q 3 ' and A , S I ' DRY CLEANERS ' E I I 1 f ,I, I I, U 'P I , R, Don Remsberg 4 Virgj Smith ,f I C I Tenclercrust Bakery ,: IVll0l!?.SY1Il?lUIl1 Relnil j 320 Cotu Street VIQCICIDIIOIIC 60 E ff ' BREAD - CAKES - PIES - COOKIES - PASTRIES ag fx: -:::-:::H:,:::::::-H::-- O Q OLSEN FURNITURE 6'0MPANY Fine Furniture for the Home 'v EE - See Our Lane Cedar Chests . . . The Perfect Gift for Graduation Telephone 102 ,W ug, QfPRQf.dQ fr gram. fkgwftf ,vita-ww? 0 0,1 MQITY MARKET TELEPHONE 141 0 9 0 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 62 :::::::---v- .... -vvv ..... vvvvvvvvvv ....v. --------------- What Sustained Yield eans To Your uture . . . Sustained yield is the Ililllll' applied to the IHZIIIHCI' i11 which the Siuipson Logging Compzuiy is operzttiug its forest properties. By sustziined yield is IIICZIIIL the lll1lIl2lgClllCllI of the forest lands so that the cut of timber will not exceed the growth. Its purpose is to keep the wood- proeessiug plants of this Cillllllllllllly ill IDCl'lll2lllClll operzitiou. Many of you wl1o are now i11 school will find your future work i11 so111e phase ol' the forest industry. HSlISI2llI1Cll yield IIICZIIIS there will he il place lor you in this industry when yo11 have com- pleted your eduezition. Shelton-McCIeory, Washington ---,----------- ----- -- ----- ----,---- - -:::.,-::::A- .9 0641 N 866414-IMKIJGIZC! 6714 Jeweler 1105 Rziilrozul Avenue Shelton, x'V2lSlllllgllOl1 Teleplione 74-NV 'n 31 in ln 51 'r lr ll 'I ll lr 'r lr lr l CLARENCE 1: GRUNERT'S Il lv in CHEVRON SERVICE 1: fl l llfislles You If The Best of liwcryllzing 'I 'n lst and Cotzx if ll ln ln ln ln ll ll lr If 'I --- ---- ---,--,-------------- MARGIE'S TAXI AND GROCERY Phone 392 Groceries - Meats Gasoline - Oil Fishing 'l'2lCl'LlC Corner First and Pine Shelton, XV2lSllillgt0l1 Hillcrest Hardware Builders Supplies - Sporting Goods - Plumbing cmd Heating 1209 Olympic Highway - -:::, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 48 LM! QV' S C 7 Shelton Hotel Bulldlng AMERICAN LEGION Fred B. X'Vivcll, Post Fil Cmnplimenls of DAVIS' BROWN DERBY Olympia Lefs Go- Dmfe, Dirk and Marilyn ADAMS DRIVE IN Olympia flpprefifltes Your P!lfP'0lI1IgC rllll1lITk You. 4 :.,4-:::::6-::0:.::::0':::: ::::4::::: Shelton Barber Shop Bill Rogan, Prop. .Colo Street Two Friendly Drug Stores Serving Shelton McCONKEY'S FIR PHARMACY DRUG STORE Roy lllI'COIIfH'Y 2l?5 llzailroad Avenue Cllass of '24 1 Phone 63 :::: :::::,::::- ww df Wgigw wqfw 'H Q WW 2 ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPECO 10 1010 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON .,lN .ScH0i0l-'RSM ----- ---,.---- ...... - ....... - .... ------------- J 1 fwfr Wx X M :V ' 'o ' 1 0 X, 'N ' E E Q if SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES IRENE S. REED HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF '48 May you :achieve your zimbitions to serve your eonnnunity, stzite, :incl nzition well . . . and may you prosper! NVl1etl1eryou plain to enter higher schools of learn- ing or whether you enter upon your chosen field ol' endeavors now, we ol' l,llllllJCl'lllCll,S Mercantile, wzint you to know that our interest in your success und happiness will Iollow you throughout the years zihezitl. NVe :ire here to serve you with our friendly service :incl quality lnerehzinclise. Our stall' is allways :it your service. OF THE Luml:ermen's Mercantile Shelton, McClecary and Olympia vvwuuv-qvfv ,.,. ,..... --- ..... ---- ----,------- Cmlzplizrzellfs of I STARK'S GROCERY On Hood Cfllllll . ' 73' i r Union XVz1sl11ngton Umm' N 'Sh'n3'm' lies! II ishey l I'oII1 DICK BUECHEUS GARAGE A A A A A - A A A A A A A A A A::: '::::::.-: ::::4-:::Q4- Music Instruction PROF. L. D. McGHEE, VIOLINIST 'l'cr1r'lIeI' of Slringx, Reeds, Bmss, iIII'lIlf1'I7Ig' Pirmo. IlI.Yf7'IIlIlIfllIS for .wllc IJi.sr'o1ml To Pupils 1 Union XVz1slIington B mx 107 Telephone 3588 , A A A A A A A -:::.-::::::::: A:::: A::::v :::::: .A :::::::::::::::0::::4- ips H' S-1' ,f QILZW MM mm mio On Beautiful Hood Canal Telephone 1126 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Union X'V2lSI1Illgl0ll 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Rau's Chicken Dinner Inn Sends Best NVishes 'l'o the Class of '48 Dancing Banquets Private Parties C loszfrl M ozzclays VIICICIDIIOIIC Union 2911 WYATT'S GROCERY Hood Canal Union, Xvzisllinglon 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I --Qov-v--v Qvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv - ::::'::: -:::::::: A:::, SPORTSMEN'S HAVEN Cnbillly - IIUIIIS - Gus Telephone 422 Union, IVZISII. ::::::::::::a ::'::::o:::::- ::::o::'::: 0 I XbMgW --,,,,. I l y W V my yffm 4314! N ,J M 02425 WML W M My V X x Q 1 . .bww LIOXX Ky Wim 45'v1MNNxo W ff, Q OP af my 4? Og! yjwgmmmc lc, I' ' ' Ja? 'sbfh 6'0 ef W mi, MW Q CWA ' so-0 C267 wJ Om? NCI? 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X- !Jx'.'!'-,Kin C a 4 A -4 , ' 'fx n gif, 1 Z It A 1 Q .. X-X Q D N I 1 I 1 , I . 5 1 -. fa fx iff, ff . Q, I X . A Q Q , 1 5, - , i I 4 I L s x V' 5 3 rf, ff: LJ!! ,i ,, .g . I ' ' L - i . f A ,. ' V ' . Tj 'fff' n 5 fx , 1 -1. U :W A 8 ' 1 - . X. I g l ,.... - . a......... ..- - I 4 ' . .. Flsxg . I' . -,J-,g,T .'6 I!! ' 1 ' 1 I . X . sq, ,M , . 1 -Q ,. , -4. 2 o J.. xap,-' ' V Q . xv,- X ' A ,f . . . . U.- W 0 Rx.. u . x X ,f , Tx 'f - ' XX n . t Xxx XX n fl!! X fl , xxg ,ff . ..-.. ,, ,7,,,,,m . , . Q ,ng v ,. . I O pf s S.. A' I a 1. .J 1 N. ' x , I ' ' Q 1' ' X N . 'ms , I '. X ff' f 11 X 53--------f------------------- ---'M X A I - i 4, 1 5 E 2 1 1 -.-Q.. ...... 5 . F F I ? 3 4 : i l 1 s I ? 1 5 1 :I E 1 K 2 r 5 1 .f NJ, ' 5 1 I I i 1 i 2 4 i E 7 I 2 1 5 Y 1 1 2 s s 2 1 s Y 5 Y L . 1 n I m 5 1 1 3 I i . 17? i I 1 i f C - . 1 l' f ' ' Q . e l f A - vb X 1 fl!! O al, . q . 'HK' I ' s Z ' l . 0 If, Q u aff' r .f 5 2 a a ff , -., - . X . 714, 5 . xx ,, , ' X 'X--. ' 9 X , N- Q xx N I' X ff ', N . x x If Q Q N 5 I ' ' ' J 'S x n 1 e , x L ,, 1 ., . , 9 XR 1 i F f A.. ff I S . W 3 ! I . . N, , A 6 Q K Ny N R . , Q e I .f g . I 1,1 fx I 1 II ' 1 1 0 ' '44, R - ' xv .- ,Jif- X . X 1 X I H1 Q -lp--, X f - . I , . ,A 'f ,xx-fl 1 N.