Shelton High School - Saghalie Yearbook (Shelton, WA)

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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

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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

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