Shelton High School - Saghalie Yearbook (Shelton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

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REED HIGH SCHOOL Shelton, Washington mmm M53 hmmm YWHW a MW gg Q a wea ry TALLT1MBERscan beharvested onlyafteryearsofcultivation and growth, through a planned system for prosperity and attainment. We, the coming citizens of Shelton, might be called the saplings, the reservoir of the future. Growing up in a logging community has made us forest- minded. Just as a managed forest will produce more and better forest products than a forest left to nature alone, so will a planned education prepare young saplings to become more useful citizens. May we, as young men and women, dedicate ourselves to a program ofgrowth and education just as Shelton looks ahead through her 100-year plan of sustained timber yield. X x A A . 1 - 1 '- ' l Q' QQ 2 2 k S5 5 'Mlmuk CQLICCII and lung: Ted Fluttf K Q Scmor Ball lxmgs and Queens :Joan Fullcrg 'lim lhmtcrg Gcorgicnuc Durkccg Doug Wcttg'r. Ring: Uirrlnz uf ,n1' Hormmmingi Rucker. L ff '3, 'dx ' , 4 , - L g Queen and Larsong Hart .I 1, Phyllis 'P-up Forest Festlval Queen. Fcryl Saghal1cQuccr1:AnnHu1bcrt Wokojzmce. 5 W2 WQEQQ EE Hai ,imggggg I 5 M2 BOARD OF CONTROL Vallcyg Ruckcrg Knudsong Dcrnmong Walton Clcvclandg Lovcllg Condong Whitcg Bcrnert. Lcggcttg Smith, K.g Dccrg Hunter, J.g Miller -W mn if-4, mm.'J wg mm2 b 53? X V V K i Y My Vrll Qi ., ' 4 HMM ,. , I1 1 Y 1 ' H?-f-+ i , I oumf wwf , 4 ' . ' r e C ' C I. Q 4 24 'X 1 Y , 'QB 1: vi, N SLA ' 1 1 - ' - ' V ' '- W, Lgyzl 1' h Q , , 'X I 1 Y? I 'N ,I 'sh , K, w ' u ian R .. ' 'v ,- I v. s-'. 1.1! 'fu T m o 4 ., A-,QT 2 s. 3532 2 ,E 1 TOWERING FIRS Barbara Bates Daymond Speeee Valedictorian .Yalumtorian 'Unix Officers: Jim Miller, vice-presidmtf Don Cleveland, prefidmtf Jack Valley, secretory-treaxurer, jim Leggett, Board of Control. Old Growth The giant trees, towering in the forest of Irene S. Reed, are ready for harvesting. They have absorbed the riches of its soil and now go out of the forest into the growing world to make use of the knowledge gathered through their thirsting roots. The class of 1950 started as seedlings in the forest three years ago. Small and scorned, they occupied the back rows in the auditorium and observed senior courtesy. To guide them through that trying year they elected Don Cleveland, class president, Ted Dale, vice-president, Jack Valley, secretary-treasurerg and Jim Hunter, Board of Control representative. Mr. Hawkins was their able adviser. When spring came, the growing season for seedlings, Feryl Shafer was chosen Forest Festival princess. The annual tolo, held at the Eagle's Hall, climaxed the year and on moving-up day the seedlings became growing saplings, juniors. As juniors they were well established with their roots deep in the fertile soil of S. H. S. Miss Dorothy Hawthorne and Mr. Norman Hillyard lent helping hands to Merle Lindgren, president: Don Cleveland, vice-presi- dent: Barbara Bates, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Leg- gett, Board of Control representative. Margaret Walton and Deb Getty played the leading roles in the junior class play, We Shook the Family Tree. The saplings were well represented in the all- school plays and in the Thespian Society. Spring came again to the forest and this year Betty Newman was chosen Forest Festival princess. The class participated actively in the pageant as special characters. In late spring class colors were chosen, forest green and gold, and plans were started for the Junior Prom. To honor the graduating class of '49, the theme chosen was the Days of '49, the motif being carried out effectively with mining tools and blue and gold crepe paper. Mar- garet Walton, Barbara Bates and Jack Valley were chair- men of the Prom. Class day approached and with misty eyes the sap- lings took their places in the cherished front-row seats as the seniors moved out. As mighty firs they elected Lyle Ware, president, Des Koch, vice-presidentg Ann Hulbert, secretary-treas- urerg and Shirley White, Board of Control representative. Miss Burke was faculty adviser. Early in the fall the senior-welcome-sophomore Twin Dance was held. The seniors won the Saghalie contest and elected Ann Hulbert Saghalie Queen. College con- ferences took place during November. Kay Harthill, as senior majorette, lent color to the band appearances by twirling and flag swinging. The high point of the season was the Homecoming game with St. Martin's, Phyllis Rucker reigning over the event. Climaxing three successful years in sports, Des Koch was named on the State All-Star football team. Amid the rush of senior pictures the big dance of the year came, the Senior Ball, with Donna Demmon and Charles Kinsey as chairmen. Fantasy in Pink was the theme, carried out with pink clouds, trees and elephants. A precedent was set by the use of programs and it was reportedly the best formal dance in years. Graduation cards and announcements were ordered in the spring. Barbara Bates was announced Valedict- orian, and Daymond Speece, Salutatorian. Feryl Shafer Wokojance was elected to reign over the Forest Festival, with Phyllis Rucker, senior princess. The senior picnic, class day, Bac- i calaureate and Commencement fol- lowed in rapid succession to end three glorious years in the forest of Irene S. Reed. Hulbert: Hfarc: While: K0fI7 BERNADENE ALLEN 'H A smile is the same in all languagesf, G.A.A., 23 Scarlet S , 3, 43 Honor Society, 3. BOB ANDERSON The studious die young, so I'rn looking forward to old age. LORAINE ANDREWS And she has natural blonde hair, too. Thespian Society, 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Prom committee chairman, 33 Pep Band, 23 G.A.A., 23 Pep Club, 2, 3. LAURA ASHBAUGH That man of rninef, Saghalie, 33 Yearbook, 43 Hand- book, 33 Press Club, 3, 43 Honor Society, 43 Thespian Society, 3, 4, secretary, 43 junior Prom commit- tee chairman, 33 Senior Ball com- mittee chairman, 43 Pep Band, 23 librarian, 3, 43 G.A.A., 23 Bal- cony Scene, 33 We Shook the Family Tree, 33 Red and the Christmas Whoppersf 43 The Whole Town's Talking, 43 Pep Club, 3, 4. JIM BARIEKMAN The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Pep Band, Z, 33 intramurals, Z. BARBARA BATES There is no great genius with- out a tincture of madness. Saghalie, 3, 4g Yearbook, 3, 4, editor, 43 Handbook chairman, 33 Honor Society, 3, 43 Thespian So- ciety, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 3, 43 junior Prom committee chair- man, 33 G.A.A., 2, 3, 43 class secretary-treasurer, 33 projectionist, 33 Our Hearts were Young and Gay, 23 Red and the Christmas Whoppersf' 43 We Shook the Family Tree, 33 Valedictorian, 43 Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Lea- gue, 3, 4, president, 33 Scarlet SU, 3, 4. CHARLES BROWN Shelton High's Barrymoref' Saghalie, 3, 4, editor, 43 Year- book, 33 Handbook, 3g Press Club, 3, 4g Honor Society, 43 Thespian Society, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll, 3, 43 Junior Prom committee chair- man, 33 librarian, 2, 3, 43 projec- tionist, 3, 43 football manager, 23 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 23 We Shook the Family Tree, 33 Balcony Scene, 3g The Whole Town's Talking, 4. BETTY BUCHANAN 3 What's life without a little fun?', G.A.A., 2, 3g Scarlet S, 3, 4. HENRY BUCHANAN 1 don't talk much hut I think a lot. Rifle Club, 43 projectionist, Z, 3. IRENE CHASE I live for the fun of livingf, Yearbook, 43 Honor Society, 3, 43 librarian, 4. LOIS CLARK Let the world slide . . . I'1l not hudge an inchf, Pep Band, 2, 33 office worker, 43 GAA., z, 3, 4. DON CLEVELAND Beware of the light that lies in a woman's eyes and lies and lies and liesln Pep Band, 2, 3, 49 S Club, 3, 43 class president, Z3 class vice-pre- sident, 33 A.S.B. president, 43 Bowling League, 3, 4g baseball, 2, 3, 43 Hungry five, 3, 4g brass sex- tet, 43 swing band, .4. PAT HENDERSON BEATTY Domestic bliss is minef' Honor Society, 3, 4, Pep Band, 4, Pep Club, 2. CHARLES BERETS My camera and I are pals, Saghalie, 2, Yearbook, 3, librar- ian, 2, 3, 4, profectionist, Z, 3, Bowling League, 3. JEAN BERRY A one man girlf, EDITH BESETT A swell gal from the canal. Librarian, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, G.A.A., Z. 8 DALE BOLLING FPDOIIY fence me inf LUCILLE BOURGAULT Serious, yet not solemnf' Office worker, 3. JUAN ITA CROSS Quiet, reserved, but friendly to all. Thespian Society, Z, 3, 4, Our Hearts Were Young and Gayf, 2, We Shook the Family Tree, 3. HELEN CULTEE Wlry Worry about my sleep? 1'Il get plenty of it in my gravef, Scarlet S, , G.A.A., 2, 3, 4. TED DALE Pick ,em young and raise ,em rightf' Yell King, 3, Boys' Club vice- president, 3, S Club, 4, class vice-president, 2, football, 4, bas- ketball, 4, baseball, 3, 4, intramur- als, Z. NORMA LEIGH DAVIDSON Tell us ALL about it, Normaf, Saghalie, 3, 4, Yearbook, 3, Handbook, 3, Press Club, 3, 4, Board of Control, 4, Honor So- ciety, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom committee chair- man, 3, Senior Ball committee chairman, 4, librarian, 2, 3, 4, G. A.A., 2, Scarlet S, 3, 4, Our Hearts were Young and Gay, 2, We Shook the Family Tree,', 3, Where the Cross is Made, 3, The Whole Town's Talkingf, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, sextet, 4. THEODORE DEER iGingerl Could it be those three years of atlrletic training that keeps his eyes so brigl1t?', Board of Control, 3, 4, Boys' Club president, 4, SH Club, 3, 4, A.S.B. vice-president, 3, football, 3, intramurals, 3. DONNA DEMMON I usually get my stuff from people who promised to keep it a secretf, Saghalie, 3, 4, Yearbook, 3, 4, Handbook, 3, Press Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Prom committee chairman, 3, Senior Ball committee chairman, 4, librari- an, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, vice-president, 3, president, 4, Scarlet S , 3, 4, Our Hearts were Young and Gay, Z, I'm a Fool, 3, We Shook the Family Tree, 3, The Whole Town's Talking, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, Bowling League, 3, 4, Board of Control, 4, Thespian So- ciety, 3, 4. LOUIS DESCHAMPS Personality-none other like it. S Club, 45 class sergeant at arms, Zg tennis, 3, 4g Boys' Pep Club, 3. VIRGINIA DODGE Secret. RICHARD DOTSON Why should' the devil have all of the good time.f?'l Rifle Club vice-president, 4. WINIFRED EELLS A rarity-a senxihle girl. Yearbook, 4g Honor Society, 3, 4, secretary-treasurer, 4, office worker, 45 G. A. A., 2, 39 Scarlet USN, 3, 4. WARREN EDGELY I came. I saw, I heat it. ' RALPH EICH No really great man ever thought himself xo. Pep Bancl, 2, 3. BOB E D If yilenre were galalen. he'd he a millionairefloylrl DICK ENDICOTT I play a musical instrument. hut only for my own amazement. Pep Band, 3, 45 brass sextet, 43 Swing Band, 3. BOBBILEE EVANS A cheerful smile and lotx of fun to lenowfl Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4g of- fice worker, 4g The Whole Townis Tallcingf' 43 sextet, 4. N0R.M All great men are dying. I feel ill myselff' Pep Band, 2, 3, 45 intramurals, 49 Boys' Glee club, 29 brass sex- tet, 2g The Whole Town's talk- ' S 4 entered fr Elma, 3. EDWARD FADDEN A quiet fellow when asleep. IiHM HH only lvoolex were wornerfx look: and folly's all they taught him, Intramurals, 3, 44 entered from Klamath Union High School, 3. of DELBERT GETTY 1DebJ l've never seen a greater mon- ster or miracle than myself. Librarian, 4, We Shook the Family Treef' 3g The Whole Town's Talking, 4, intramurals, 4. 6 if LARRY S Anything for a laughfv Pep Band, 3, We Shook the Family Tree, 3. ROBERTA GILLUM She,s true to her Work, her works, her friends? G.A.A,, Z, 3, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 4, Pep Club, Z, 3, 4, sextet, 4, librarian, 4. JOANE GOHRICK Facts are stubborn thingsf' Librarian, 4g Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. NANCY GOULEY Sees ana' hears all but says no thingf' Office worker, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet Sf, 3, 4. KAY HARTH L Not the size but the contentf' Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, majorette, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, sextet 4, brass sextet, 3, 4. ' E .gm- BOB I-IIESTER He appears studious but that's just a cover-up. Yearbook, 4, librarian 4, pro- jectionist, 4, Boys' Pep Club, 3. JOYCE I-IOLT Sh h g d he e raves as s e oes an s goes on foreverf, G. A. A., 2, We Shook the Family Tree, 3, Pep Club, 3, 43 Yearbook Queen, 4. EUGENE HORST You can't tell about these quiet boys. Saghalie, 3, Yearbook, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4: li- brarian, 4q pro'ectionist, 3, 43 Our Hearts Were Young and Gayf' Z3 We Shook the Family Tree, 3, Boys' Pep Club, 3. MARIE HOWARD Sweet sixteen. Librarian, 35 Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. ANN I-IULBERT Short and sweet and hard to beat. Saghalie, 3, 4g Yearbook, 43 Handbook, 3, Press Club, 3, 45 Saghalie Queen, 45 Honor Society, 3, 4g Thespian Society, 3, 4, li- brarian, 3, 43 G. A. A., 25 class secretary-treasurer, 4, We Shook the Family Tree, 3, Pep Club, Z, 3, 4, vice-president, 33 Senior Ball Committee Chairman, 4. GEORGE HUNTER I come to srhool just to get a general ideaf, Intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Pep Club, 3. JIM HUNTER The num who blushes is not quite a brute. Pep Band, 2, Marching Band, 2, Board of Control, 3, 4, intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball King, 4, football, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4. JEAN GRIGGS JOHNSON And not tomorrow. ryi AEI. H Mickey Don'l recite .ro loud. fm sleep- ing. Pep Band, Z, 3, 4. ANNAMAE JOST 'fort' bubbling over. Thespian Society, 3, 4, librari- an 4, G. A. A., Z, projectionist, 4, We Shook the Family Tree, 3, Pep Club, Z, 3, 4, I'm a Fool, 3, Yearbook, 4. MARY ANN KEENAN Oh, how she rolls those big hlue eye5. Yearbook, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 4, office worker, 4, Balcony Scene, 3, Red and the Christmas Whop- pers, 4, The Whole Town's Talking, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, sex- tet, 4, entered from Olympia, 3. ELIZABETH KERHAT Life ix a bowl of soup but I ain't got no spoon. G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KINSEY He has 4 difficulty for every solution. junior Prom Committee chair- man, 3, tennis, 4, Boys' Pep Club, 3, Bowling League, 4, Senior Ball committee chairman, 4. DES KOCH 3 FFWUMGII hath no charm for me. US Club, 2, 3, 4, class vice- president, 4, football, 2, 3, 4, track, Z, 3, 4. MARILYN LAKEBURG We Wonder what she'f really like. G. A. A., Z, 3, 4, Scarlet S, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. JIM LEEDS If a man says nothing. it aloer not mean he har nothing to my. Projecrionist, 4. JIM LEGGETT If your profits you ran't find. come find me, the maxter mind. Yearbook, 3, 4, business man- ager, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, pre- sident, 4, S Club, 3, 4, Board of Control, 3, class sergeant at arms, 4, football, 3, 4, intramurals, 3, 4. MERLE LINDGREN Love and a cough cannot be hir1'rlen. Junior Prom committee chair- man, 3, HS Club, 3, 4, president, 4, clasrrpresident, 3, football, 3, 4, track, Z,-4. Y 'L M ff JACK LINDSEY The easiest way if the best wayf' WES LOBACK When men are menf, Intramurals, 2, 4. JOYCE LOCKWOOD Shel: mighty interested, but not in 5chool.D Saghalie, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, We Shook the Family Treef' 3, The Whole Town's Talkingf 4, Pep Club, 2. STEWART LOUGHNAN Leave 'em loggingf, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, football manager, Z, intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Hungry Five, 3, 4, brass sextet, 3, 4, baseball, 4. DON LUND Where is rhe, Don? Intramurals, 4, Bowling League, 3, 4, president,44, Board of Con- trol, 3. ' DELPHIA LYNN Quiet and reserved-for Norm.l ILENE SHIGLEY McCOWAN This thing called matrimonyf' Saghalie, 4. JUNE MAGNUSON How does one acquire thix sen- ior dignity?', Saghalie, 3, 4, Yearbook, 2, 3, Handbook, 3, Press Club, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, librarian, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet Sf, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, The Whole Town's Talking, 4.fI! ' of V, JACK MALLINQQ He was not merely a chip off the old block-hut the old hlork hiniselffl Pep Band, 2, SH Club, 3, 4, projectionist, 4, football, 3, 4, in- tramurals, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Pep Club, 3, Bowling League, 3, 4, The Whole Town's T king, 4. M4-J' HAROLD MOORE Quiet as a moufef' JO ANN MORGAN A laugh ix Worth a hundred groansf, LARRY OLLI Not interested in srhool, hut oh, those Saturday nightsfn MARTHA PALMER Her heart irrft here. Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 2, We Shook the Family Tree, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, uRed and the Christmas Whoppers, 4. MARY LOU PETTY IF: nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. The Whole Town's Talking, 43 Pep Band, 2, 3, 4: '!We Shook the Family Tree, 3. BOB PHILLIPS Ya gotta be a football hero. S Club, 3, 4, football, 3, 45 track, 2, 3, intramurals, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE PUTVIN Little said-a lol learned. Intramurals, 4. WALTER RAE Give us a man tlrafs a man Mi DARREL ROSE Bler5ed with an infectious gig- glen Intramurals, 2, 3, 4, KEN ROSE He didrft buy his rar: be found iz? Intramurals, 45 Boys' Pep Club, 3. PHYLLIS RUCKER Where fun is, 5,7815 rure to be. Yearbook, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, office worker, 2, 39 Girls' Club vice-president, 3, president 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 45 Scarlet S, 3, 45 projectionist, 2, 3, 4, tennis, 3, Forest Festival Princess, 43 Home- coming Q een, 4' Bowling League 3 4. fjbv l wk' JUDY SATTERTHWAITE A sparkling smile and twinkl- ing eycsfl Press Club, 3, 4g Honor Society, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, of- fice worker, 33 We Shook the Family Tree, 3, Red and the Christmas Whoppers, 4, The Whole Town's Talking, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, Bowling League, 4. KOLENE SHARER Life is suclv a puzzlef, Pep Band, 2. ALLEEH SEELLGREN Known by few but liked by all. D fwfr'- JIM G. SIMMONS No, girls, I'm not lmsy Satur- day night. Pep Band, 2, 3, 45 drum major, 3, 4, baseball, 4g Bowling League, 4. fb JIM L. SIMMONS Football is calling him and lve insists be wants to playf' SU Club, 3, 4, football, 4, baseball manager, 2, basketball manager, 3, intramurals, 2, 3, 4, baseball, 4. DOROTHY SMITH Tiny as a minute but We know sl1e's there U JACK SMITH Shy but i7llt'TC5li71g.,, KEN SMITH Generally speaking, he is gen- erally speakingf, Yearbook, 4, intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Bowling League, 3, 4, Board of Control, 4, Boys' State, 3. DAYMOND SPEECE He bears a baslwful air. Honor Society, 3, 4, Boys' Club sergeant at arms, Z, intramurals, 3, 4, Salutatorian, 4. KEITH STEELE And lve has a car l?l, too?,' Librarian, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA STEEN Skis interested in her diam- ond. Thespian Society, Z, 3, 4, office worker, 2, 3, 4, Q'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 2, We Shook the Family Treef, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3. BOB STROBE I guess I'll worry my 'Way dawn the lrallf' Saglaalie, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4, Press Club, 3, 4, Senior Ball com- mittee chairman, 4, Sn Club, 4, football, 4, intramurals, 2, 3, 4, 'KTbe Whole Town's Talkingf, 4, U. of W. Speech Festival, 4. GERALDINE STUTEVILLE She always enjoys a good joke. Pep Band, 2, 3, 4. JANET SWANSON It's good' to be merry and Wise. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, sextet accompanist, 3, 4. i ' Wu JACK VALLEY I can't keep the women arvayf, Yearbook, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Prom committee chair- man, 3, Pep Band, 2, A. S. B. secretary-treasurer, 3, 4, baseball, 3, 4, football manager, 2, 3, 4, in- tramurals, 2, 3, 4, Commencement speaker, class choice, 4, class secre- tary, 2. GLORIA VANDERWAL Sire never lets school interfere with lrer ea'ucation. MARGARET WALTON Wherefore tlzore dreamy look: of tl7irze?', Press Club, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Board of Control, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 43 junior Prom com- mittee chairman, 3, G. A. A., Zg Scarlet S, 3, 4, projectionist, 2, 3, 4, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, 2, We Shook the Family Tree, 3, Where the Cross Was Made, 3, Red and the Christmas Whoppersf' 4, The Whole Town's Talking, 4, Pep Club, Z, 3, 4, Commencement spe- aker, faculty choice, 4. LYLE WARE I 1'm stud in when ou carrie I r Us y ni. Wake me up. Class president, 4, basketball, 4, intramurals, 2. DOUGLAS WETTER It's great to be lvandfomef' Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, football, 4, intramurals, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball King, 4. VIO T A quiet girl but quite a girl. G. A. A., 3, 43 Pep Club, 3. ED WHITE Love won'1 bloom if you keep tranxplanting it. Thespian Society, 3, 4, intramur- als, 2, 3, 45 Bowling League, 3, 4. SHIRLEY WHITE Ta know her ir to like her. Yearbook, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, G. A. A., Z, 3, Scarlet S, 3, 4g Board of Control, 4. JOYCELLA WILLIAMS Everything is funny to fierf' Yearbook, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A., 3, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 43 brass sextet, 4, Swing Band, 3. FERYL SH N A pretty girl is like a melodyf Girls, Club secretary, 4g G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 4, Forest Festival P' ss, Queen 4g sextet, 4. oft' IRENE WYNN Good rpor! and plenty of pepf' Honor Society, 35 G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 43 We Shook the Family Tree, 35 Pep Club, 3, 4. NO PICTURE ALVIN WOODARD An education taker time. Track, 35 S Club, 4. x Class Will I, Janet Swanson, will to Artalie Bennett fmy little sister, who can really make a lot of noisel my position as sextet accompanist and also my Dave Minor piano course, which I know she'll surely need. We, Shirley White and Irene Wynn, will our slow and smelly chemistry table to any junior who thinks he is capable of making those vile odors. We, Helen Cultee and June Magnuson, having worn rose-colored glasses for the past three years, do hereby will these same pairs of glasses to Ruth and Mary John- ston, and hope they get the same effects with them that we did. I, Bob Strobe, will my size to any small sophomore or junior who is dumb enough to want it. I, Phyd Rucker, will to Eleafiore Ellison the ability to be from Camp No. 3 and still graduate. I, Ed White, will to Don Rutledge my wavy hair be- cause he needs it. I. Norma Davidson, will my pet wise owls, Chet and Sammy, to Jerry Carlson. To Jimmy Miller I leave my never ceasing determination, hoping it will do him more good than it did me! I will my everlasting giggle and all my extra dates on Saturday night to any soph who stays home all the time. Bobbilee Evans. When I, Jim Leeds, graduate, I will leave Jeanne Sivo my two extra credits. I, Keith Steele, hereby will Larry Olli to Darlene Stevens. I, Wes Loback, will to Tom Buechel my ability to keep old cars running like new cars. To my brother, Kenny, I, Charles Brown, will many good times and good grades. I, Lyle Ware, will my short hair and place on the basketball team to any sucker who makes the team. I, Jack Valley, hereby will Harold Carr, John Getty and Al Kimbel my ability as head manager in football to get all the bawlings out from the coaches and also my dishpan hands from washing. I, Marie Howard, will my locker to any of you who want to take the responsibility, if you can figure out the combination. We, Gloria Steen and Judy Satterthwaite, do here- by will our ability to stay on friendly C?i terms with Mr. Hermes for three high school years, considering--. I, Ken Rose, do hereby will the mimeograph room to any student who is willing to learn. I, Norman Eveleth, will my navigational instruments in aviation to Joe Buechel and Kenny Brown and hope they get some good out of them as I could never plot a course farther than the front door. I, Delphia Lynn, will my desk in Mr. Smith's room four periods a day to any junior who wants to have it. We, Jo Ann Morgan, Kolene Sharer and Lois Clark, will to any senior girl taking shop next year our ability to finish one project in a year and still manage to keep up on the gossip. I, Loraine Andrews, will my ability to have 6th period study and three years of high school to my incoming sister -also the privilege of practicing in the bandroom and be- hind the stage. Practicing, that is! To Coco Lovell I leave my mad dash to school in the morningfalso my worries and hilarious times and parties with the gang. Take good care of them because I'll really miss them at Colorado. Laura Ashbaugh I will to the office the secret formula for spelling my name, D-a-y-m-0-n-d, correctly, in case they ever have any future students by that name. Daymond Speece. I, Pat Henderson Beatty, do hereby will my ability to go home at noon to anyone who needs it. I, Mickey Johnson, will my chair in band to next year's saxophone section, if they can all sit on it. I will my ability to take the car without my dad knowing, get stuck in the mud in our front yard and then dig myself out lall this without him finding out? to anyone who takes driving from Mr. Tuson. Mary Petty. I, Roberta Gillum, do hereby will my choir robe to Ella Noble or anyone who may need it. To anyone who uses it, I, Elizabeth Kerhat, will my desk in study hall third period. I, Jack Mallinger, bequeath to my two little brothers my ability to get up at a quarter to nine and still eat breakfast and make it to school by 9:00. I, Martha Palmer, will to anyone who wants it the ability to get three-day measles when there isn't another case in town. I, Irene Chase, hereby will my much used art stool to Arlene Becker and Donna Scott. Ladies, be seated! I, Bob Hiester, will all my chemistry experiments to Colleen Smith and anyone else who needs them. I, Ralph Eich, will to Red Smith my jokes. They are old and corny but so is Mr. Smith. I, Stuart Loughnan, will if Will will. I, Doug Wetter, will to anyone who is willing to work for it, my ability to skip four months of school without having to make up time. I, Jean Berry, will all of my extra credits to a cer- tain junior boy. He'1l need them. ' I, Ted Dale, being of broken bones and bruised body, will my ability to spend three fourths of my play- ing time in basketball on the floor to Bob Hunter. I, Ilene McGowan, do hereby will my sixth desk in fourth period sociology class to any junior who wants it. We, Deb Getty and Bob Phillips, will to Janet Ros- quist and Judi Palmer our ability to get up in the morn- ing at 8:30 and make it to school. I, Joycella Williams, will to Aylene Loughnan the distinguished and outstanding name of Sticky Icky. I, Merle Lindgren, will my key to the church to some pious or pie-eyed underclassman. We, Dick Dotson and Ken Smith, will our many numerous nicknames to any two up-and-coming senior boys who will treat them with as much loving and af- fectionate care as we have. Signed: Myrtle and Cleo. We, Nancy Ann Gouley and Violet Whinery, will to our sisters, Harriet and Betty who will be sophomores next year, the ability to stay in for G.A.A. without the least idea of a way home Cten milesi and still find a ride without any trouble. CWe never did have to hitch hike.i I, Annamae Jost, will to Miss Mock's future home ec. students, the ability to sew crooked seams and have something that resembles a jacket. are not able to spell. I should also like to leaye my litle I, Gene Horst, will loeker number 2 to anyone who Ol 'illlil Ulf lf' my Alllll Bltlly- l lfllllll' Slit' will lilll t in get through the erowd to open it. llll' .loli- I, Winifred Eells, being ol' tall stature, w'ill Artalie li Beffladene Allen, will ll'l'llf' W5'llll flllfl Sllll'll'X -nnett a lew inehes also the helmet and liztggb' soeks Wllll4'- my iillll' Cll2lUl'l'1'Ul'S. to lVlI'- Tusen. llllx lll'lVlntl VH, had whom wt, wow, kids. instruetor. Motive? So I ean have safer rides down I, Joyce Lockwood, will my old broken down loal'- this hull In my whvcl Chauw' s with a hole in both toes to Barbara Plemons be- It Fefyl Wokolancei fl0 lll'l'l'll5' Will I0 UNB' Sllllll 01' usp I know sm, is Smal., Ummgh not to wow. mom! junior who needs it, the ability to ehew gum in elass for I, Des Koch, hereby will my little brother, Clayton, lW0 Ol' llll'00 YWITS Wlllllllll I-Z0lllT'lLI Cillllllll. to Red Smith and Mr. Smith to my little brother. IVIay I, Lucille Bourgault. will all my troubles to any the best man win! junior taking shorthand, so I can get rid ot' them. I, Barb Bates, teartully will my beloved and mueh- I, Larry Giddings, hereby will all my good times in used secret peroxide formula to Jerry Carlson, Jim IVIiIler study hall to Jerry McCord. ind Mr. Ilermes. I hope they get as mueh good out ot' I, Donna Demmon, will all my extra G.A.A. points it as I did. to my sister, Joyce. She'II probably need them. I, Jim G. Simmons, will my undersixed Drum Major I, Ann Hulbert, leave my prowess in G.A.A. and hit to anyone who ean balanee it. I also will to Larry my extraordinary athletie abilities to Barbara Lt-Garde, K illette my seeret aviation method ot' making my return who will no doubt be very glad to get them. llights before I'ye taken oft. I, Ginger Deer, will to Fritz Priszner all my shoes I, Kay Harthill, will to Betty Stuteyille my ability to shine. to be a majorette lor three years and still survive, I, George Hunter, do hereby will my Saturday nights I, James Russell Leggett, do hereby will, among to Fritz Priszner Be good, Fritz!! other things, my niekname whieh Coach Smith gave me I, Charles Berets, being of small mimi and large someone I will not name. But instead ol' his name being body, hereby bequeath to one John Laramie any seat Iiig Red it shall now be Big Red I3aboon. in school large enough for his needs. Me, Margaret Walton, having took and passed senior I, Mary Ann Keenan, will my job as Pep Flub presi- nglish, are now leaving Irene S. Reed seeure in the dent and my Pep Club sweater to Ilonnagene Paulson, knowledge that there ain't no word in the dictionary I who I know can fill them well. Left to right: Miss Hawthorne: Marian Slater: jim Miller: Maryln Bailey: Donnagenc Paulson, Mr. Smith, Coco Lovell: Aylt-ne Loughnan. Second Growth Many good times were left behind by the class of '51 when they completed their junior year and moved in to fill the place left by the seniors of 1950. Tike Hillman was elected the class president at the first meeting of the term. Don Winsor was voted vice- president and Janice Barkley, secretary-treasurer. Bob Eacrett ruled the roost as the mighty sergeant at arms. The capable advisers were Miss Dorothy Hawthorne and Mr. Rowland Red Smith. Many junior boys were active in athletics throughout the year. Eleven juniors earned football letters, and the class was very proud when Tike Hillman received the Blocking and Tackling award at the annual football dinner. The girls, too, were active in sports. Few will forget the haunting evening spent in the cemetery as part of their Scarlet S initiation. The splendid sportsmanship shown by S. H. S. stu- dents during the year was greatly augmented by the excellent pep staff. Ella Mae Noble, Karen Condon, and Georgienne Durkee were again back to lead the school in their fight songs. Because of illness and accidents Karen and Ella were unable to finish the season, their places being taken by Sonja Larson and Sally Sigman. In the field of journalism the juniors have always had a fine representation. This year four juniors, Tike Hillman, Jennie MacRae, Jerry Carlson and Harold Carr, were initiated into Quill and Scroll, the highest journal- ism honorary for high school students. The two students last named also represented the school as official dele- gates to the Pacific Slope Press Clinic at the University of Washington. A large group of juniors were active in Press Club and on the yearbook staff. The Honor Society claimed a large number of juniors when the grade points were tabulated. It's Never Too Late was the name of the smash hit which the junior class presented on November 18. This was a gay comedy with Bob Russell in the lead, sup- ported by an excellent cast. One of the biggest all-out ticket selling campaigns in the school's history helped to put the play over successfully. Miss Margaret Baldwin directed the play. In the music department were many juniors par- ticipating in band, choir, and orchestra. Aylene Loughnan, Artalie Bennett, Charlene Hurst, Ella Mae Noble, Joan Fuller and Jerry Carlson were the junior members of the two girls' sextettes. Bob Eacrett and Tom Buechel were the two junior members of the German Band which entertained so humorously in assemblies. At the Sophomores' all-school party, the juniors again earned top honors for their pantomime version of Frankie and Johnny. CoCo Lovell and Fritz Priszner enacted the parts of the two immortal characters. A very successful Winter Ho1iday dance was pre- sented by the class of '51 with many students attending. To honor the seniors of 1950, the juniors presented the annual Junior Prom on April 14. The theme was Lilliput and was beautifully carried out with large birds, flowers and bees to give the effect that the dancers were very small. Before they knew it, spring was here and it was Forest Festival time in their fair city. In Queen Feryl's court was Aylene Loughnan, who represented the juniors as their princess. Then, in the rush of class day and commencement they blinked their eyes, pinched themselves and realized that 4 yes F - they were finally i,,,,-,,- seniors and next year would be their last and best year in Shelton High. I Barkleyg Eacrettg Windsorg Hillmang Olstead .,.....v....-- Row l: Condon: Becker: Coleman D.: Butts: Brownfield. Row 2: Carl son: Cox: Dailey: Buechel: Chapman. Row 3: Brehmeyer: Davidson: Carr Brown: Coleman, B. Row 4: Boysen Foutts, L.: Dalrymple: Buffington. -1 4 .Ill tJR. CLASSl KLEFT TO RIGHTl tFRONT TO BACKI Row 1: Adams: Bernert: Ahlskog: Bailey, M.: Barkley. Row 2: Baze: Bittle: Bailey, J.: Bennett: Austin, M. Row 3: Austin, D.: Beddell: Ander- son: Barbour. Row 1: Godding: Dickinson: Fuller: DePoe: Gray. Row 2: Griggs: Fisher: Garcia: Durkee. Row 3: Getty, J: Frank: Ellis: Eacrett: Evans: Dur- and: Dean. GR Row 1: Hunter, J.: Hawley: Howe: Hadsell: Jacobs. Row 2: Kessel Johnston: Kidd: Howden: Helser: Huisingh. Row 3: Hillman: Kieburtz Kimbel: Kruger. ,Aft Row 1: Paulson, D.: MacRae: Na pier: Noble: Manke. Row 2: Morton Needham: Norby: Olstead: Nutt Row 3: MCElro Miller J' Miller, Y , -. W.: Magnuson: Nelson: Moore. Row 1: King: Lockwood: Loughnan LeGarde, B.: Kreilels, P, Row 2 Howard: Lovell: Libby: Luhm: Hurst LeGarde, R. Row 3: Hawk: Lund Kreifels, L.: Laramie: Lee: Loop, C I i....,e Row 1: Smith, J.: Stuteville, B. Sjoholm: Slater: Smith, C. Row 2. Swearingen, Dell: Townsend: Tidy- men: Staley: Stone. Row 3: Stiner Skelsey: Riehert: Stuller: Tibbits Swearingen. Row 1: Roberts: Pierce: Scott, D. Shaw: Richards. Row 2: Shoemaker: Reynolds: Rae: Silva: Rosenberg Row 3: Rutledge: Priszner: Russell: Robbins. dl- Row 1: Williams: Welch: Weston: Whitaker. Row 2: Valley, G.: Young: Waldhurger: White, I.: Woodard: Valley, D. Row 3: Weaver: Whiten- er, B.: Winsor: Whitener, D.: Wirme, B. Seedlings The Class of 1952 entered Irene S. Reed High School portals as the largest sophomore class in the history of the school. Their enrollment was 180. To start off the year they elected the efficient Murry Coleman to preside over their meetings, Bob Hunter to act as vice-president, Margaret Oltman to take the job of secretary-treasurer, and Helena Knudsen to sit in as their representative at the Board of Control meetings. Sonja Larson was appointed to act as social chairman. The helpful faculty advisers were Miss Jessie Lee Mock and Mr. Emmett Oliver. The sophomores were well represented on the pep staff with Bobby Daniels and Eddie Mercer serving as Yell Kings, and Sonja Larson, Lucille Deschamps and Sally Sigman appearing as alternate song queens. With the coming of November the class had its first social event, a combination dance and basket-social, the Fun and Frolic. The girls brought delicious baskets of lunch and the boys bid on the baskets. It was a popular success. The call of football brought many sophomore boys out on the turf, and when the season came to a close, and many sophomores enjoyed the cold weather sports despite the fact that the forced vacation disrupted the basketball schedule. Incidentally, sophomores predominated in the bas- ketball A squad. Shorty Cole, Hartwell Dittman, Murry Coleman and Bob Hunter saw plenty of action all season. With the aid of several other sophomore boys the B squad came through with a pretty good season. Under Coach Dombroski's supervision a sopho- more team was made up of boys from the A and B squads. They played sophomore teams from other schools. The boys weren't the only ones interested in sports! All the sophomore girls, with high hopes of earning their G.A.A. letters, turned out for baskeball every Wednesday night when the weather permitted. The girls also played baseball, speedball, badminton and shuffleboard to earn more points toward G.A.A. letters. With the coming of spring they elected Janet Ros- quist as sophomore Forest Festival princess. Hart Dittman and Sonja Larson, both sophs , were elected to reign over the annual Flutter Fling dance Coleman: Oltman: Knudxong Hunter the sophomores were well represented among the letter- men of the gridiron. As lettermen they were entitled to be S Club members, On the musical side of school life many of the class musicians made up the orchestra and band, while others were in the junior choir. Jackie Halbert and Nancy Kimball, sophomores, were chosen as majorettes. Throughout the year many sophomore girls were active in Pep Club. They formed a cheering section at the games and helped to improve the sportsmanshp. A new sport for boys, the rifle team, was organized this year. Several sophomore boys proved to be real sharpshooters. Sophomores were also represented in the Thespian Society and the Bowling League. An unscheduled vacation came in January because of the heavy snow. This brought Out the sleds and skis, in February as King and Queen of Hearts. Soon after, ten honored sophomore boys and girls were chosen as pages to attend the annual Junior Prom, Friday, April 14. Dance instruction was held in the gym to teach the sophomores how to dance. These instructions were given in order that more sophomores would attend the school dances. As tradition goes, a sophomore Class Day with the theme, Bring Back the Twenties, was held in April. All were requested to wear to school the costume they were going to wear to the dance that night. During the day an assembly was held and the same evening the class sponsored an all-school dance in the gym. To climax a busy, successful year the class had a goodbye hayride in May, exclusively for the sophomores. Row 1: Bagley: Bcrquistg Allen: Cavanaugh: B i n g h a m. Row 2: Brownfield: Becker, 0.3 Bye: Bender: Burger. Row 3: Berry: Campbell Bradley: Carlson: Beckman. Row 4 Chapman: Chappell: Burling: Avery Carter. Row l: Dillon: Gillvttcg Gladnvyg Fields: Halbert. Row 2: Grunort: Gossvr: Drschampsg Emsloyg Frod- son. Row 3: Drrngsong Ellisong Gib- son: Doylcg Hadsollg Getty, C. Row 4: Gruvc-rg Hall: Forwordag Ifiadsg Dc-poo: Dittmang Franklin. Row l: Danivls, 1.3 Colo: Daniels B. Row 2: Clark. D.: D0Bardg Cook Clark, J. Row 3: Dvmmon: Dawson SOPH Clinvi Dalv. Row 4: Dol-loo, PL: Clovolandg Clmristonsong Colomvn Com 1 s. ' Row l: Larson: Kohl: Kimball: Kreifels, D.: Kimhell, M. Row 2: Kennedy: McElroy: Larson, N.: Ken- yon, L.: Lunsford. Row 3: Johnston: MORE MeCoy: Lane: Knudsen: Leeberg: La- mont. Row 4: Kennedy Russell: Johnson, S.: MCCowan: Leschi Kirn: Lindsey. 9' as ahve' km. A 94 . f 'tr ' Row 1: Huss: Johnson, G.: Hylton: Helser. Row 2: Hunt: Hoff: Hatch: Irwin. Row 3: Hansen: Hunter: Hawley: Hunter. Row 4: Jackstadt: Hudson: Hosley: Johnson, D. Row 1: Paul: Neuneker: McHaffie: Markland. Row 2: Morgan: Palmer: Miller, R.: Miller, S.: Mork. Row 3: Masteller: Oltman: Miller, A.: Moore: Miller, N. Row 4: McCord: Pierce: Ogg: Patterson: Mercer: Myers. Row l: Scott, ll.: Rohvrtsong Ros quist: Schulkvg Sivo. Row 2: Rich arrls: Rosvnlwrg: Ristinv: Sigmzin Row 3: Rugzin: Plomons: Rogers Russvll: Pm'r'r'y. Row 4: Rains: Ross Szillm-: Szilislmuryg Quinn: Scott: Svayl Q, u Row l: Swank: VzmOx'vrlwk0: VVAI- son: Tihlwtsg Stoll-. Row 2: Sullivan Vzinclorwzilg Wingzirclg Sytsma. Row 3: Witc'r1it't: Vzillvy: Young: Vvnzkv Walton. Row -1: Young: Vzishindvrf Yurr. -5 'll X Cx, Q 4 nm.. .hr-,, Row 1: Stanshury: Stcvcns: Stov- vns: Stewart. Row 2: Stcchlcr: Smith: Stacy: Spoccc. Row 3: Silva: Smith: Stock: Simmons. Row 4: Sparr: Sottlv: Shaw: Smith. RW Saplings Having trudged along the beaten trail for nine years the one hundred eighty freshman students of Shelton Junior High School can look upon their junior high days as busy, happy ones. The student body began the fall of 1949 by electing A.S.B. officers. Ruling tree of the great junior high forest was David Loop. Sally Sharpe was vice-presi- dent, Roberta Wilcox, secretary, and Bobby Dean, stu- dent-body treasurer. LeRoy Shelton was president of the student body during the second semester, and ready to help him with the school affairs were vice-president Barbara Ashford, secretary Joan Crawford and treasurer JoAnn Dodds. Their social calendar has been full during their freshman year. In the fall the dramatics class presented a hilarious comedy in three acts, Nothing But The Truth, with Karl Schwarck and Randy Greenwalt in the leading roles. Two tales of fantasy, t'The Elves and the Shoe- maker, with Lewis Day as the shoemaker, and Rum- pelstiltskinf' with David Loop as the wicked little man, were presented to the public in the winter season. Spring brought the busy little dramatics class out with another three-act comedy, You Can't Take It With You. ing the year the girls sold candy bars at the football and basketball games and in the halls during noon. Chloe Arboghast was elected president of the Girls' Athletic Association by her fellow athletes, and Virginia Allen, vice-president. This year G.A.A. was composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls. Twenty-seven freshmen girls received their G.A.A. awards. Toward the end of the year the girls had a movie and dance for the award winners and the freshmen boys. There were about 40 members in the S club at the end of the year who had made their letters in foot- ball, basketball, baseball, and track. The boys in S club chose Bob Ristine, president, and Fred Patterson, vice-president. After football season two awards were given to the two outstanding boys on the football team. Because of their wonderful team work, ability and sportsmanship, Jack Allen was presented with the Inspirational award and Albert Gouley was given the Honorary Captain award. The Blazers tied with Olympia for second place in the final Southwest Washington Junior High Football standings. This year's Blazer basketball squad was a green Front row: Getty, Richertg Orr, Levin. Second row: Kieburtzg Fullerg Doddsg Ashford, Sheltong Mr. SchwarclcgLoopg Sharpe, Wilcoxg Dean. In December the Shelton junior high music depart- ment presented its annual Christmas concert and during the spring a junior high musical was put on, both under the direction of Miss Helen Duncan. As in the years past the class of '53 had the annual freshman picnic at Twanoh State Park. However, the highlight of the year was the honor of holding the Girls' Club Southwest Washington Junior High Girls' League conference in Shelton. The most active club in junior high school was the Girls' Club, of which Audrey Bailey was president. Dur- Greenwaltg Browng McQuilking Wilson. Back row: Crawford, but willing crew. From last year's excellent crew only one letterman returned, Karl Schwarck. There were eight girls in the pep squad that stood behind the Blazers this year. The yell leaders were Myrna Wallin, Kathryn Jordan, Billie Hilderman and Sharlyn Brown, and the four song queens, Ruby Jane Paulson, Dolores Groshong, Betty Ann Franklin and Arlene Manke. Three more years and the young pine cones of the class of '53 will be the tall and mighty ruling trees, the goal for which everyone strives. 6 tl-'reshman class, left to right, front to back.J Row 1: Anderson, Dorothy: Bailey, Barbara: Andrews: Ash- ford: Arhogast: Aspholm: Bak- er. Row 2: Allen, Jack: Bailey, Audrey: Bailey, Lorraine: An- gell: Anderson, Jewel: Allen, Virginia: Anderson, Nancy. Row 3: Areher: Alger: Anderson, Ilarolcl: Bernert: Barrett. Row 1: Carr: Brown, Shar- lyn: Bienek: Erickson: Berry: Bernert. Row 2: Boelk, Willi- am: Brown, David: Boon, Brown, Patsy: Butler. Row 3: Boelk, Harry: Boyer: Buining: Blevins: Carlson: Burgin. Row 4: Chappell: Botts: Brown, Ken- ny: Buechel: Cox. Row 1: Endicott: Cultee: Dav- ison: Evans: Dotson. Row 2: Dunbar: Depoe: Craddick: Da- vidson: Daniels: Eddy: Dodge: Dodge: Edwards. Row 3: Day: Drehis: Emery: Ferwerda. Q flzv .QFD .xii I . i 1 Q 1Freshman class, left to right, front to back.l Row 1: Lassoie: Marshall: Korak: Kelly: Markland. Row 2: Loop: Manke: Marr: Lund: Latzel. Row 3: Kneeland La- Mont: Kinsey: LeGarde: Koh- ler: Koch: Martin. Row 1: Gouley, Harriet: Gal- lagher: Hatch: Groshong: Ful- ler: Franklin. Row 2: Fetterly: Harrel: Greenwalt: F I o r e k: Haley: Hamilton. Row 3: Han- dley: Gray: Hawley: Havens: Frankland: Gouley, Albert. Row 1: Hawley: Johnson, Sue: Johnston, Beverly: Jansson: Hilderman: Jordan. Row 2: Johns: Hosch, Joe: Johnson, Ar- len: Hosley: Hawson. Row 3: Hunter: Hosch, Janice: Jensen: Johnston, Dixie: Howe. Row 4: Jacobs: Hooker: Jones: Hut- ton. X C3 Q Front Row: Pauley: McMah- on: Morgan: Miller: Peterson: Meurer. Znd row: Moore: Paul- son: McQuilkin: Nason: Petty: Nelson, Hazel. Back row: Mix: Nelson, Wes: McGuire: Perry: Pettyjohn: MacRae. Front row: Plews: Rotter: Robbins: Settle: Seymour: Ra- der. 2nd row: Putvin: Salmi: Richert: Scott: Sherwood, Back row: Pierce: Sharpes: Ristine: Shelton: Sehwarek: Richards: Salisbury. Front row: Wallin: Wilcox: Whinery: Watters: Stock: Wil- bur, Margaret. 2nd row: Sta- ley: Wingert: Welch: Stroud: Sweeney. 3rd row: Sjoholm: Steele: Vaughn: Tveit: Willi- ams. Back row: Walker: Tidy- man: Stewart: Wilbur, Robert. Front row: Archer: Ristine C.: Wilbur, H.: Cox: Gray: Bue- chel: Patterson: Richards: Hut- ton. Row 2: Wilbur, R.: Prisz- ner: Ristine, B.: Nelson: Knee- land: Shelton: Salisbury: Le- Garde. Row 3: Kohler Schwarck: Allen: Gouley: Crad- dick: Miles: Gray, B. Back row Mr. Patrick: Craddick, T.: Hoo- ker: Moore: Havens: Getty Hawley. Patterson: Allen: Stewart Wilbur: Archer: LeGarde Kneeland: Schwarck: Shelton Tidyman: Valley: Ristine: Gray Halbert: Manke. Front: Gray B.: Mr. Patrick. Patterson: Brown: Moore: Da- vidson: Johnson: Goodwin: Ra- mey: Rutherford. Row 2: Shel- Row 1: Allen: Swearinger don: Pratt: Kieburtz: Getty Valley: Halbert: Craddick, Tim Baze: Manke: Campbell: Crad- dick, Tex: Shonkwiler: Sch- warck: Alger: Archer. v Q I -f. 1 A W1 'A 4 K l ! s 'Q . r y 1 ' -. v . 9. u Q L e Q x .U -I f . an . f r A ' f' 3, -, if Ni Q7-f , x KZ A 9? Y 5' 5- 'M 'P 90' QC in 99 4 its , J lj, Y-36 99' 9-wi' 4' 'Q 1 N, - I x Vi km 9'-Q 'NSR' PR .SS C,l,UI3 'L 49. Q H9 35,1-..-.l li Ron' li Dilvicfioilg tfvrlggu lfilrkt-lv: H.l1f-ffl: lli4lllL'N'.' t'.11liofl.' It-iwfl. Run- J: l1 f7iti'q ffurriil: fWflc'lx'.n': ,l4lll'lL'yf fiilliw. Ron if illqqrilrmllg Htnitg fimxrrzg illzlltvj 1.01 jul b SAGHALIE STAFF :Hip Curr. Run' 4: lfilllmmf .Sf7'tlI7t'f fllztt litlfzfirin Row I: I'IIHHlnlHf C im: Bmnw: .Snufwg foultiq illzllur. Run J: .'llutm': lim'-J mum: Luwll: l.oCkn'umfC l'fi11z'lt-in ,-'l7m'lf.1t': llililllfllj l7.11'rtfmn. Nun 9: .-llilgztuf tong fl'1rf.'o1lulr1J ffilruitlq ciillfttlllf fi.1lfc'w'. 1 PRESS CLUB AND QUILL AND SCROLL Thi- I7l'l'SS Club, unrlm-1' tht- ziflvisorsliip ol' Miss lNlzn'g:n't-t Iisiltlwin, is an organization compost-ci ol Sziglizllit- stzill' nu-mbt-rs. rt-po1'tt-Vs, 1' murnzilism stufic-nts. X inf ' Q A l lt A studc-nt, in omit-1' to bc-c-omv an Illl'l1llJl'l' ot this club. must luxu- bzid ut lc-:ist Q-ight pin-vt-s ol' copy publisbt-rl in ilu- Szigbzilit-, oi' lu- must lu- rc-comnii-ntit-d by thi- C'Ullllllt'I't'l2il alt-pzwtnu-nt lilll' outstzinti- i ing work on thc- paint-it 'I'hs- Sziglisilit- f,Qllt't'l1 is :ln liono1'zn'y mt-nibt-r, Tho major avtivitit-s ol' tht- yt-zu' zm- publishing si lii-wt-1-lily st-bool m-wspzipvr' and tht- school bzincibook, if Thi- local C'l1?lDlt'l'0i' Quill :incl Sc-roll. an intt-rnzltionzil oi-gzinizzition, F V functions as :in i'1Ufl0l'lll'j' brznicb ol' tbl- Pius Club 'I'o bt-c'oniv an ' nit-nilwi' of thc S.lI.S. Quill :ind Svroll Soc-it-ty, :i stutlt nt must bt- il Q nu-mbt-I' ol' tht- Pri-ss Club, rank in tlu- lllllltl tlniwl ot lns 1 Liss, bt- Il if junior or st-nior, and liaivt- sznnplr-s ot' bis work zippi'ox't-tl by tht- nu- g' tional board ol' 1-xamint-rs. t The major zictivitit-s ol' this orgunixzition sm- 1-It-ming tlu- Silgilili 4- 2 Stull' and publishing tht- School llzintlbook :intl Ibm- Sziglmlit- Styli- Book. QUILI, AND SCfROl,l, A Kllfflllljlf tfizrr Illnllhlllj lironn. .bifillllllllllllf i'lI.1t'R.n': liulri: tuzlturl. Ili Yearbook The 1950 yearbook staff was organized in the spring of 1949 with Barbara Bates, editor: Shirley White, make-up editor: Georgienne Durkee, art editor: Ann Hulbert, copy editor: Tike Hillman, student photographer: and Jim Leggett, business manager. Miss Louder- milk acted as faculty adviser. Meetings were called by the editor during June, July and August to plan the dummy. Logging and the one-hundred year plan was chosen as the theme. The staff spent many summer hours laying out the dummy and familiarizing themselves with the numerous details involved in yearbook production. A visit to Warren's Quick Print in Olympia helped materially with this phase of the Work. Final staff organization took place early in September. During the sunny October weather most of the group pictures were taken outdoors by Dean Palmer. The band, orchestra, and choir were photographed later in the year. Student photographers snapped ath- letic shots and school life throughout the year for the school-life sec- tion. A two-week advertising sale was held during February. Each member of the business staff was given a list of business firms to solicit. From February 20 to March 3 a subscription campaign was held in the high school and junior high. During this two-week period the price of the yearbook was 552.753 after the contest, 33.00. The seniors won the contest and had the privilege of electing Ted Dale and Joyce Holt yearbook king and queen. Two educational trips were taken by the Saghalie staff heads dur- ing the year. In November they attended the yearbook conference at the University of Washington. In the spring they visited Artcraft Engraving and Electrotype Company, Farwest Lithograph and Print- ing Company, and Ward's Bindery in Seattle. YEARBOOK EDITORS Ron 1: Hizllvert. fopy editor: Darker. art editor, Row 2: MarRae. assofia e editor: Hater, editor: l'Vl7itc, rnfike-up editor. BUSINESS STAFF Ron' I: Valley: Smitlv: Leggett, Row 2: Laryori: VVilliams: Garcia. Row 3: Miller: Hicvtrr. ART STAFF Kurt-Img: Hfiiimr: Bailey: Oltmaii. Standing: Difrkee: Botti: Cluaxc. YEARBOOK STAFF Run' I: Leggett: Martha: :lxr'7lm1igln: lflfaltorz: Hulbert: Valley: Carlson: lfouttx. Ron' 2: Getty: Vlflvite: Cflmve: Batty: I.eGara'e: Dernmon: Durkec: Carr. Ron' 3: Kielvurtz: l'Vyiiri: Iflfilliariiy: Bates: Eellx: Paulson: Lovell: Miller: Smith. Ron' 4: llflixv Loilderrriilkg Horil. .4 Q ,ah-. Torch Klub The Torch Club is an affiliate of tihe Honor Society and is composed of Seniors only. During his sophomore and junior years a student must have earned fifty-six points to belong to the Torch Club. These points are not earned through scholasttic ability only, but also by taking part in school activities, such as earning a letter in one of the sports, taking part in a play, be'ng an organ?zation officer, and doitng service as a librarian, projectionist, or of- ffce worker. Only four activity points can be earned in this way per semester. If a senior has earned eighty-six points by tthe end of his senior year, he is permitted to keep his pin. Miss Dorothy Hawthorne aCts as faculty adviser. Sealed. Brown: Demmon: Horxl. Isl Row: Chase. Hulbert: Davidson. Znd Row: Valley: Keenan: Rucker: flslvbauglv. 3ra' Row: Leggett: White: Saltertbwaite. 41h Rmv: Specce: Ecllv: Miss Hanftlwrne. 5th Row: Beatly: Bates. HDIIDI' S0021 The Honor Society, under the direction of Miss Dot' othy Hawthorne, started the year by electing Jim Leg- gett as president: Harold Carr, vice-president: Winni- fred Hells, secretary-treasurer: and Margaret Walton, Board of Control representative. The main project of the year was the awarding of a hundred-dollar scholarship to each of two seniors plan- ning to attend college. One of these must go into the field of teaching. This money was raised by sellilng football programs at all home games and by taking care of the Coca Cola machine. Membership in the club is acquired by scholarship achievement and extra-curricular activities. Honor Society--Row I: Carr, Hillmang Brown, Valley, Miller, Buezltelg Horstg Leggettg Speeceg Getty. Row 2: Loughnang Ruclterg Howe, Lamong Slaterg Barkleyg Paulson, Ashbaugh, Hulbertg Austing Lovell. Row 3: S. W'hiteg Bates: Adamsg LeGarcle, MacRaeg Keenpmg M. Waltong Hurstg Carlson. Row 4: Noble, Satterthwaiteg Beattyg Miss Hawthorneg Eellsg D. Demmong Chaseg Betts, Librarians-Row 1: Browng Horst, Hiesterg Roberts, Griggsg Gillumg Dawsong Magnuson. Row 2: Ashbaughg Hulbertg jostg Fredsong Besettg C. Smith. Row 3: D. Demmong Gohrickg Chaseg Huntg R. johnson. Q Uri X 'li or Q Q Q. we tg me Office Girls-Standing: Evansg Satterihwaiteg Steer-ig Claricg Nia:- Rae. Seated: Doris Hillman. 0 0 O 0 librarians The library might be called the melting pot of the school in an educational way. It is the basis of all re- search done outside the classroom. At the beginning of the school year Miss Alma Burke, the faculty librarian, chooses the student librarians from those showing interest in the work. To be a librarian a student must maintain at least a C average seholastieally, This year most of the librarians were new in the work. A few of the students who are on their second year are Donna Demmon, Charles Brown, and Keith Steele. The only third-year librarian is Norma Davidson. The training as student librarian can be very ad- vantagous in any chosen line of work. Proiectionists Perhaps students attend class movies with little thought as to the operators responsible for projecting the many movies shown each year. The movie operators are a hard working group of students who volunteer to show films during their study hall periods. Most classes in school see several instructional movies during each semester. This means that each operator devotes several hours per semester to this very worthy school service. The sole aim of this service-minded group is to leave both students and teachers free to get the most from their instructional films. The satisfaction of a service well done is the reward for this and other service groups. W L t.?..,,...-.wmv-0 ajjits Gfflce Girls An efficient staff of students was chosen in Septem- ber to act as assistant office girls under the guidance of Doris Hillman, secretary. The various duties the girls perform daily are collecting attendance slips from the classrooms, answering the telephones, running errands, filing, typing, and recording students' grades. A few of the girls are taking an office practice course which, along with their training and experience as assistants to Mrs. Hillman, will be of help to them in the commercial field. ni. Nw in L P7 Seated, left to right: Horstg Iolmsonq Wallori, B.: Rucker: Waltori, M.: Rosquisl. Slanding: Hiester: Brown. B.: Brown, C.: Wirisorg Mclflroy: Oixteadg MECUWKIIIQ Hiiirnaxi: Maiiiriger. l Mist Burriglvt: Wokojafzre: Louglman: Rurker, Scarlet 'S' Scarlet S is the club composed of all girls who have earned one or more letters in G.A.A. To earn a letter a girl must have earned 500 points. Before the letter is awarded the club Girl Club The Girls' Club activities started early this fall with the election of officers. Phyllis Rucker was elected pres- identg Aylene Loughnan, vice-presidentg and Feryl Wo- kojance, secretary-treasurer. Miss Irene Burright held the advisory position again this year. The first event of the year was the Girls' Club tdlo, Kickoff Ball. A skit was presented during an assem- bly to advertise this dance. The dance was held in the gymnasium after the game. In the fall the Father-Daughter Banquet was held. Dr. Thompson, president of the College of Puget Sound, was the guest speaker. Phyllis Rucker gave the Wel- come speech and Mr. Lawrence Carlson gave the fath- ers' response. The girls continued their correspondence with their adopted French girl, Marie Heudre. They sent her more clothes and other useful articles, Entertainment was provided at most of the meet- ings. On one occasion a beauty specialist from the Mary Stone's School in Seattle gave the girls some very fine beauty hints. The last event of the year was the Mother-Daughter Tea. Before the tea a program was held in the auditor- ium. The two sextettes and the sophomore trio present- ed a number of good vocal arrangements and the home economics girls presented a style show. Tea was serv- ed in the social hall. This concluded a very successful year for the Girls' Club. must vote her 25 points for good sports- manship. The annual initiation into the girls' lettermen's club was held one day in November. During school all of the new girls had to obey orders from the old members of Scarlet That evening they met in the gymnasium for the re- mainer of the initiation ceremony. Re- freshments of hot dogs, potato salad and cakes were served. The girls who are members of Scarlet S have worked hard for their letters. In fact some have been so diligent that they have earned more than 2000 points or four letters. A fourth letter is sym- bolized by a red and black star worn on the left sleeve with the other three stripes. Two seniors who received that honor were Donna Demmon and Bar- bara Bates. Miss Elizabeth Oyer acted as faculty adviser. Scarlet S-Row 1: lVlacRaeg Lalceburgg Kerhatg Buchnnang White Wynng Daviclsong Rucker. Row 2: Wokojanceg Loughnang Slater Baileyg Hunterg Hawleyg Condon. Row 3: Swansong Paulson Carlsong LeGarcleg Hurstg Pierceg Ellison. Row 4: Eellsg Gouley Demmong Magnusong Waltong Culteeg Durlceeg Bennettg Bates. Boys Club Reorganized in 1946 the Boys Club has gradually built up to the full well-rounded program of this year. The purpose is to have an organization in which all boys can meet and discuss common problems, to have unity, and to have a club in which every boy is includ- ed in membership. In the initial meeting of the Boys Club the elections were held and tentative plans were made for the year's activities. The mixer, in which Everett Groves led a number of novelty dances, marked one of the gayest events of the year. The Hungry Five advertised this dance at the pep assembly the afternoon before in their usual comical manner. George Drake showed and described color slides featuring interesting sights observed on his excursion trip through several Scandinavian countries. A project achieved during the year was the installa- tion of soap dispensers in the gymnasium. In a pep assembly preceding the traditional Olympia- Shelton football contest the Boys' Club dramatized a short, humorous skit. The finale of a successful year was the mother-son banquet in which the entertainment included several songs by a group of five choir boys and a speech by Dean Edward Lauer. S Club-Row 1: Wingardg Colemang Yarrg Valley, Eacrett: Austin: Dale. Row 2: J. Millerg Beuchelg Mallinger: Koch: Deerg Hunter: Woodard. Row 3: Sparrg lVlcCowang Gettyg Pbillipsg Hillman: Dean. Row 4: lVlcCl1ordg Strobeg Weaverg Hawksg Leggettg Simmons. Row 5: Kimbelg Winsong Cleveland. Row 6: N. Miller: Deschampsg Mr. Dombroskig Carrg Loop. Boys' Club Oflicers-Standing: Mr. Packard, adviser: Ja:k Valley: Ginger Deer: Jack Davidson, jim Hunter. Kneeling: Ronald Quinn. 'T ' Club All lettermen of Shelton high school joined to make the S Club a very enterprising organization during the past year. With Mr. Chester Dombroski as ad- viser the club members voted Merle Lindgren, president, Jack Mallinger. sec- retary-treasurerg Ginger Deer, represen- tative to the Board of Control: and John Getty, sergeant at arms. After the Elma basketball game the S Club Dance was held in the new gymnasium. The dance was a great success with a large crowd attending. Members of the club who did not par- ticipate in track helped maintain order during spring events. Although many boys earned their first letters, no initiation was held during the year. . The club changed many of the rules in its constitution. Among these changes were those which had to do with juniors Wearing white sweaters, rules pertaining to stripes, and rules on girls wearing boy's sweaters. The S Club members ended the year by selling hot dogs during the Forest Festival. Hand lfirst row: Quinn: lfarrctt: O. llcclccr: Allen: Walters: Sm-ay: loop: Uiirkcc: Ashford. Sc-fond row: FL-rwerda: Nlanlcc: Kciiiicdyg Carlson: Aust:-nz l'rrt-hmcycrg Carter: S. johnson: Perry: B. Wl1itci1t'i'1 D, Xvliitciicrg Ration: Arbogasl: Simmons: G. Stutcvillc: Band 'I'hc t'il'ty-loin' nie-mbci' band undci' thc dircction ol' l,x'nn lVl. Slim-rwoocl has had a busv vcar. Marchm Y at thc . . , A annual football .lamborcc in lloquiani carly in Scptcmbci' start:-d thc sc-int-s ot' apln-aranccs. Thi- band playcd and marcliccl lictwccn lialvcs ot all football ,mann-s. cxccuting many unusual t'oi'mations and marching nianctivcrs. 'l'lic tirst band concm-rt was hcld D4-ct-inlici' 1212 in thc high school lllltlllUl'lllI11. Nlajorcttcs Kimball: llartliill: Simmons: Stutcvilleg Halbert Walleiig Hamilton: Pierre: Eveleth: Laughnan: Stacy: Williaiims: Schwietc-ring: Costing T. Buerliell: Grey: Angell: liticchcll: Scott: A. johnson: Lund: Cleveland. Standing: Linscy: Rcnunc: Hearty: Mr. Sherwood. Mcmbcrs of thc band plays-d all homc baskctball 22111105 and thc band playcd for all pcp asscmblics. All of this addcd pop to thc baskctball scason. Thc sccond band conccrt was prcst-ntcd on April -1, and thc band Ontorcd thc South-Wcst VVashington Contcst in Olympia on April 15. Scvcral band mombcrs playccl solos at thc Solo Contcst. Drum major Jim Simmons and majorcttcs Kay Klart- hill, Bctty Stutcvillc, Nancy Kimball and Jackic Ilalbcrt lcd thc marching band at thc Forvst Fcstival paradc on May 14 and at thc Port 'Fownscnd Rliododcndron Fcstiv- al on May 20. Climaxfng a ycai' ot' pLn'posct'ul activity thc band pci'- torincd tor thc animal C1mmmcnccmcnt cxcrciscs. i i Maiorettes 'l'hc Shclton hand was lcd by tour major- cttcs and thc drum major, .lim G. Simmons. Thc majorcttcs wcrc Kay Ilarthill, Bctty Stu- tcvillc. Jackie- Ilalbcrt, and Nancy Kimball. Kay has scrvcd thrcc ycars now: Bcity, two: and thc two sophomorcs, Nancy and Jackic, wcrc choscn this ycai' by thc band. Last fall during halt' timcs at thc football gamcs thcy lcd thc band in showy l'oi'mations. In thc spring thvy marclicd in thrcc major paradcs: thc Olympia Ccntvnnial. Mason Coun- ty Forcst Fcstival, and thc Rhododcndron Festival in Port Townscnd. Rc-tty and Kay twirlcd as added attractions at scvt-ral con- certs and basketball gamcs. i., fi it K y Choir-Row l: Woodard: Welch: Jost: Wokojance: M, Howard: Betts: Swanson: Hurst: Holt: Dickenson: Dodge: Buchanan: Berry: Cultee: Chase. Row 2: Nlr. Sherwood: Davidson: Lalceburg: Cross: Townsend: Vanderwal: Norhy: Carlson: Eells: B. Evans: L, Wil- liams: I. Wfliirez Kerhat: Gillum. Row 3: Fuller: A. Loughnan: Ben- Choir Senior choir this year was composed of sixty voices under the direction of Lynn M. Sherwood. The choir has had a very enjoyable and successful year practicing and performing. Perhaps this year's choir has been the best balanced of any choir since Mr. Sher- wood has been directing here at Shelton. To start the year a small group of choir members ap- peared at a Womens Club meeting on October Sth. The next appearance was December 20, when the music depart- Se tette Twelve niusically-inclined girls make up the two sextettes which represent our school. These sextettes, which are called first and sec- ond sextettcs. appeared in the band and choir concert in December. The first sextette sang An Old Fashioned Christmas and the second, Holiday Greetings. The first sextette has also sung twice at Kiwanis. at a regular meet- ing and at their Installation of Officers. Both groups represented Shelton at South- western Washington Music Contest in which first sextette sang The Maid and the Moon and the second sextette, I Heard a Forest Praying. First sextette is comprised of Ger- aldine Carlson, Feryl Wokojance, Aylene Loughnan, Artalie Bennett, Winifred Eells, Charlene Ilurst and their accompanist, Janet Swanson. Second sextette includes Norma Davidson, Ella Mae Noble, Joan Fuller. Kay Harthill, Roberta Gillum, Mary Ann Keenan, and the accompanist, Lorraine Andrews. Sextette-Seated: Swanson. Standing: Loughnan: Wokojance: lienneu: Carlson: Hurst: Eells. nctt: K. Evans: Davidson: Hunter: Getty: Deer: Moore: Woodard: S, Loughnan: Brown: Valley: Bates: Williams: Harthill. Row 4: Eveleth: Mercer: Bartlett: D. Howard: Hawk: Koch: Smith: Strobe: W. Rae: Simmons: Lindgren: Priszner: Dale: Palmer: Keenan: Paulson, ment gave their annual winter concert. The last week of school before Christmas vacation the choir spent caroling. Then on December 23 they sang around the community Christmas tree. Un March 25 a number ol' the choir members arose unusually early for a Saturday morning to enter the solo contest in Centralia. Then on April 15 the choir traveled to Olympia tor the large ensemble contest. April 30 brought all the choirs in town together for a festival of music in which the choir participated. Bringing the year to a close the choir sang for Rac- calaureate service and then for Commencement, Drchestra The thirty-tive member orchestra is under the direc- n ol' Lynn M. Sherwood, The orchestra began its war by performing at the .lunior lligh play on Novem- lur 12. Alter that they played at the junior class play November 16, at the Junior Iligh concert on Decem- hmi I3 and it inothtl lui ' . , 1 : 1 . iior High play on February 22. The biggest event of the year was the band, orchestra and choir contest in Olympia on April 16. Mr. Sha-rwood's idea ol' having student direction help- td to :ulcl interest to the performances. At each per- tormance there was at least two student directors. The orchestra brought its very successful and busy war to a close at the Iiaccalaureate exercises. There they played the processional and rccessional marches. Row I: Giddings: Wilson: Marler: A. Becker: Miss Dun- :an: Allen: O. Becher. Row 2: Fentiman: Jacobs: Brown- field: Richards: Rodgers: Stute- ville. Row 3: Scott: Johnston: Boysen: Williams: Stacy: Lou- ghnan. Row 4: Harthill: Cle- veland: Buechel, Standing: Beatty: Mr. Sherwood. Brass Se tette The Brass Sextet is a new organization this year. Its members include Don Stacy, trumpet: Don Cleveland, trombone: Kay Harthill, French horn: Joycella Williams, trumpet: Dick Endicott, baritone: and Tom Buechel, sousaphone. The activities ol' the sextet for the past year included the solo contest at Centralia, in which Wally Lund sub- stituted for Don Cleveland on trombone, and the Christ- mas concert at Irene S. Reed High School. The Sextet played at the Mother-Son Banquet and also at the Spring concert given by the high school music depart- ment. The Sextet played selections for Commencement ex- ercises with Stuart Loughnan substituting for Don Stacy on the trumpet so as to make it largely a senior sextct. Brass Sextette: Williains: Stacy: Endicott: But-chel: Cle- veland: Harthill, Pep Staff-Left to right: Noble, Larson. Durlcee. Daniels, Mercer. Pep Club tSweatersl4Sitting: Ahlslcog, Shoemaker, Besett, Gohriclc, Kessel, Austin, Garcia, Keenan. Standing- First row: Loughnan, Sjoholm, Lalceburg, Palmer, Grey, Perry, Pierce. Second row: Griggs, Wynn, Bates, Borrs, Noble, Durlcee, Hulbert, Newman. Third row: Fisher, Lane, l.eGarde, Lynn, Napier, Bailey. Fourth row: Plemons, Knudson, Ristine, Hadsell, Pep ClubfSitting4Smith, Paulson, Lovell, Waltoii, Rucker, Holt, Wilson, Clark, Gladney. Standing-First row: McElroy, Simmons, Larson, Sigman, Deschamps, Whitaker, Kenyon, Cwillum, Brownfield, Richards. Second row: Van Overbelce, Carlson, Fredson, Smith, Hadsell, Fuller, Bennett, Barkley, DePoe, Stevens, Doreen Scott, Lamon. Third row: Norby, Tibbitts, Jost, Bernert, Hurst, Cook, Stevens, Darlene Sullivan, Bender, Daniels. if, Girl's Pep Club When the Pep Club entered its third year at S.H.S., it boasted a membership of seventy-six girls and a cov- eted position as one of the largest organizations in school. Club activities were supervised by Mary Ann Keen- an, presidentg Donnagene Paulson, vice-president: Aud- rey Putvin, secretary-treasurerg and Lois Bernert, Board of Control representative. Miss Nora Newman acted as faculty adviser. The main function of the Pep Club is, as its name im- plies, the promotion of cooperation with the pep staff to provide more organized pep and good sportsmanship at games. One of the big projects of this year was the enlarge- ment of Homecoming festivities to include a parade, pep rally, assembly, and dance. The assembly was presented in conjunction with Armistice Day featured an unusual musical skit saluting all sections of the country. The Homecoming game was with St. Martin's, and the chry- santhemum corsages sold by the club added considerable color to the rooting section, The clirysanthemums were the large white variety centered with red chenille S's and red and black satin streamers. After the game a dance was held honoring the Homecoming Queen. Phyl- lis Rucker. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated with autographed footballs in the school colors. The entire celebration was exceptionally successful. During basketball season the Pep Club provided hall'- time entertainment with spotlighted card stunts, The Pep Club presented its annual spring dance as a fitting climax to a very eventful year. . v GM , 1 , 'lihespian Soriety Row l: Steen: Nl. Palmer: Paulson: Andrews: Noble: Condon: Nl. Walrorm: Bates, Row 2: Hulbert: B. Walton: S.ittertl1waite: Jost. Row 3: Cf. Smith: Oltman: G. Simmons: Thespian Societ The 'Fhespian Society is a national organization of flramatie students. A monthly magazine published by this group is sent to every member. The magazine in- cludes information about plays and stories of interest to 'l'h4-spians. Our loeal Thespians held their election of officers in the fall. The following officers were elected: presi- fient, Charles Brown: vice-president, Kenneth Evans: Secretary-1reasurer, Laura Ashbaugh: Board of Con- trol, C'oC'o Loxell. A Christmas play was presented for the high school by the 'Vhespians entitled: Red and the Christmas Whoppt-rs. The play was about a young boy with a had habit ot' telling stories or libs. Finally, at his fathers request, he promised not to tell anything but the truth, Complications arose when the house was over- run with out-ol'-tovvn relatives and friends for the Christmas holidays. This true to life comedy was pre- Hawley: D, Demmon: B. Evans. Row 4: Horst: Brown: Carlson: Ashloauglm: Keenan: Lovell: Napier: Bailey. Row 5: Priszner: K. Evans: Davidson: Weaver: L, Courts: White: Mrs. Cleveland. sented by the students, directed by the students and en- joyed by the students. The cast included Marvin Kimbell, Mary Petty, Martha Palmer, Gloria Steene, Margaret Walton, Donald Ragen, Mary Ann Keenan, Mervin Win- gard, Gene Horst, Bob Russel, Bill Weaver, and Laura Ashbaugh. Bobbilee Evans and CoCo Lovell directed the play. Mrs. Ollie Cleveland, the Thespian adviser, has done very much for high school dramaties in Shelton. She has directed many successful plays and spent a great deal of her spare time with students working on lines, make-up and other phases of dramatic activity. One duty of the Thespian Society is to have a make- up staff for all school plays. Four to six girls do this Work. Each one has been instructed either by Mrs. Cleveland or by some experienced girl already on the staff. In order to be eligible for Thespians a student must have had at least one major role or two roles in some school plays. Stagehands and property managers are also eligible. A banquet vi as held in the spring followed by initia- tion of new members. Senior Pla The senior play, The Whole Town's Talking, was a farce in three acts. It was directed by Miss Alma Burke. The story revolves around a Mr. Chester Binney, whose only interest is his employer's daughter, Ethel. Ethel, however, is concerned only with men who are a little more worldly than Chester. Since Mr. Simmons, Ethel's father, wishes Ethel to marry Mr. Binney, he gets Binney involved with Letty Lythe, a movie star, to make Ethel jealous. From then on the plot becomes very involved and hilarious. The cast was ably represented by Deb Getty as Ches- ter Binney, Mary Ann Keenan as Ethel, Donna Demmon as Mr. Simmons, Charles Brown as Mr. Simmons, Mar- garet Walton as Letty Lythe, and Jack Mallinger as Roger Shields. Other parts were well played by Norma Davidson as Annie, the maid, Bob Strobe as Donald Swift, Letty's boy friend, Laura Ashbaugh as Sadie Bloom, the tough girl, Joyce Lockwood and Mary Petty as two giggly girls, and Norman Eveleth as the taxi-driver. Junior Pla Out of a clear blue sky Mr. Lee, who has devoted most of his life to making money, decides to give it up and become a family man. That is the basic plot of It's Never Too Late, the hilarious comedy put on by the Junior Class this year. Mr. Lee's wife and her ladies' club, his daughter and her fiance, a tree surgeon, and his son, who wants to play football, are all a part of this laugh sensation. The play was directed by Miss Baldwin and the cast included: Bob Russel, Marion Sla- ter, Donnagene Paulson, Terry Brehmeyer, Geraldine Carlson, Fritz Prizner, Ken Evans, CoCo Lovell, Tike Hillman, Jim Miller, Bob Eacrett, Danny Austin, Artalie Bennett, Barbara Hawley, Joan Bailey. This comedy in three acts was presented November 16 in the High School Auditorium. f K i J 'Wf'ww.wmv mwmmmg SGW' M Q lb, z ,ww 5 Q 'fig .Af iilv.g, Mm 2 XA li .. 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' ' L if -' - H ' ' ' V - , Dan Austin Jim Leggett 'A Jlm Hunter lm Jack Mafllnnger Q Doug Wetter' Hshag-ky H at . ! . nf L 3 452, Len Coutts A v ' Chris Loop ii f f' 1' ,, - J nw, W ' k 2 Q 'X Merle Lindgren ' P' V 5' l , . . v ' a . - v Q 3 AQ Murry Coleman f U? 5-fit' A - I np' . . JW' Q V , ,Q , '-A. Lu 4 ' I ..,. ' A 4 ,'Qf?,' gl ' g , . ,fi 2 A LQ ' , , V' 5 'X' A 4 'A QQEAVV kr ...- A H ., . . ,, . , Jim Y',1 Ef,N,,g.i, . T0m,,B9'2C??f?,' 505 Pl'15f'iP5V Jack Davidson 2 Ted Dale gi fa , A -' . .,..., - Bob Eacrett :gg E 'ay as wx k Jin-,L. Simmons ma'-wmv x .1 4 3452 K Ai Bob Strobe Q , ,.., , Mervin Wingard x i We H lr . I Il o,..F?P. o9'?' DW o SHven Cheha Poumb BeHam SHverd Olympw Poulsbs Aberde Hoquh Elma Central Chehah BeHarn R HU M PQ, SheHon Shehon SheHon Shekon Shehon Shehon Shekon SheHon SheHon Shehon Shekon Shehon Shehon 6 Olynuwa Centraha Hoqusam Aberdeen Elma BeHarnune Ehna Chehahs Raymond Montesano North Kitsap SL Marhns Olynnmh 3, . John Geny Bob Hunter T sl Frztz shorty Cole y 1 I f Murry Hartwell Dittrnah , -nu.-1 -snuff il i ? QE-'f i V 1 I uv ,.-H Row l: Buecl'1elgDaleg Brehmeyerg Valley, Aus- ting Eacrettg Yarrg Mill- erg Franklin, Courts. Row 2: Whitenerg Mill- er, N.g Simmons, l...g Louglmang Getty, D.g Carr, Clevelandg Cole- mang Dittman. Row 3: Getty, J., Venzlceg Le- Garde, Simmons, G.g Richertg Miller, A.g Dezmg Mortong Coach Smith. Row 4: Cliftong Carter, Rosenberg, Silva. Baseball Under the coaching of Rowland Smith the Shelton High School baseball nine took to the field in the spring looking well-rounded both in hitting and fielding. Back from the 1949 team were four lettermen includ- ing Ted Dale, outfielder, Bob Eacrett, pitcher, Jack Val- ley, shortstopg and Don Cleveland, pitcher and first- baseman. Along with Eacrett and Cleveland were Ned Miller and Danny Yarr, all of whom did the pitching this year for the Climbers. Jim Dean, a transfer from Eaton- ville, performed most of the catching duties. The rest of the starting positions were filled by members of the Junior Legion Team. In the Climbers' first game they lost a heartbreaker to Silverdale, 5 to 4, in two extra innings. Shelton came back with a win over Poulsbo, 11 ot 1, and then came another defeat at the hands of Silverdale, 10 to 0. is ... , M. xii. i 4 Rifle Club A new organization inaugurated this year under the direction of Mr, Earl Barkas was the rifle club. This club fired after school in the new rifle range which was completed last year beneath the gymnasium. They had three matches, two with the Bremerton rifle team and one with Aberdeen, in which only sopho- mores participated. All of these matches were lost by a very few points. Awards from the National Rifle Association were earned by many of our boys this year. The boys who were in the rifle club were Jim Mc- Elroy, Don Stacy, Bill Jackstedt, Ken Kern, Ed Mercer, Ken Smith, Rodney Miller, Frank Marler, Gary Sallee, Roland Quinn, Dick Dotson, Henry Buchanan, Darryl Cleveland, Marvin Kimbel, Don Winsor, Sam Avery, Tom Hudson, Allan Carter and Charles Kinsey. RIFLE CLUB Row l: S t a c yg lVlcElroyg Wfinsorg M e r c e r. Row Z: Quinng Clevelanclg Millerg Kim- ble. Row 3: Kirng Kinseyg Marler. Row 4: jaclcstaclg Car- cerg Docsong K. Smith. Row 5: Mr. Barlcasg Sallee. 0 0 Tennis Irene S. Reed had two tennis teams this year, a boys' team and a girls' team, under the direction of Mr. Grant Packard. The boys' squad was composed of Louis Deschamps, Bob Salisbury, Charles Kinsey, Jim McElroy, Len Coutts, Rodney Miller, Gordon Hall and Buddy Smith. The girls' team had Kathie Kohl, Mary Ellen Dawson, Georgienne Durkee, Terry Skelsy, Jean Hadsell, Mary Ann Fredson, and Greta Simmons in its ranks, with Karen Condon as general manager. The boys' team played matches with Elma, Port Angeles, Peninsula, Aberdeen, Olympia, Bainbridge, South Kitsap and Aberdeen. The girls' team played matches with Port An- Bowling The Bowling League began its second year as an organization by electing Don Lund, president: Mary Dawson, vice-president, Terry Skelsey, secretary-trelas- urerg and Ken Smith, Board of Control representative. Miss Loudermilk was the faculty advisor. The season started Ocotber 3, 1949, with 20 members making up the four teams. The team captains, Don Cleve- land, Charles Kinsey, Donna Demmon, and Jean Hadsell, had the duty of seeing that there were always four mam- bers to bowl each Monday. Each team bowled a 3-game series against another team. A total of 66 games were played. The league ended March 6, 1950. geles, Bainbridge, Aber- deen, and Elma. The schedule was ar- ranged so that the boys would work out at the air- port courts one night and the girls at the gym and viee versa the next night. A system of challeng- ing the person next high- est on the team to you and playing him for that spot was arranged and compe- tition among the members ol' the team was stiff. TENNIS Boys Row 1: Kinsey, Des- cliampsg Grant: Salisbury, Mill- er, Smith. Row Z: McElrov: Courts. Girls-Row l: Hadsell: Sh-lseyg Freclsong Durlceeg G. Simmons, Kohl, Dawson. qw BOXVLING TEAM I First row: Mallingerg XVl1ite: Lund: K. Smith: Cleveland. Q, Second row: Ruclccrg Batesg Dawsong Hadsell: Skelseyg B. Smith: Satterthwaite. Third row: Demmon: Walton, Carter: O l t in a n: Kinsey: Simmons, Barrlerr. OAG A6 These sports-loving girls took advantage of the op- portunity for fun, training and companionship offered by the Girls' Athletic Association. The organization met in the gymnasium after school two nights a Week except during basketball season, when they met one night a week in the evening. Miss Oyer, instructor of gymnastics for girls, was the adviser. Donna Dem- rwmw. non, last year's vice- president, was elect- ed president a n d serving under her were Barbara Le- Ga r d e, vice-presi- dent, and Piedamae Garcia, secretary- treasurer. Chief among G. A. A. sports are soft- ball, ba s ket b a ll, speedball and vol- leyball, in w h i c li competitive tourna- ments are played for points. Table tennis. 1-f SENIOR G. A. A. Row l: Woko,'an'c: Wynn: Kerltat: Lake- lwnrg: Gouley: Whiiiery. Row Z: Demmon:Swnn- son: Bates: Williains: Ru:ker. Row 3: White: BLl'l lGl1Gl1Z Clark: Mag- nuson: Cnltee. JuNKm G.A.A. Row l: Hurst: Ahlslcog: l.eGai'de: Bennett: lVlncRae: Hawley: Smitlt: Pierce, Row 2: Norbyg l. Wfliite: Griggs: Fuller: Loughnan: Slater: Garcia: ,loan Haclsell: Noble: Durkee. Row 3: Austin: Paul- son: Hunter: lVl. Bailey: C. Smith: Williatnsg Baze: B. Stuteville: King. Row 4: Carlson: Skelsey: Napier: Bailey. E rss ii! iii badminton and shuffleboard, not requiring teams, are entered by partners. In basketball the girls were divided into teams to play off the championship. It was organized like the boys, intramurals. A sophomore team consisting of Mary Ann Fredson, Jean Hadsell, Margaret Oltman, Kather- ine Kohl, Lucille Deschamps and Sonja Larson received 200 points for first place. On April 29, 12 girls went to Brem- erton With Miss Oyer for a spring Play Day. The schools represented w e r e from the Northern Division of the Southwest Washing- ton League. Those girls attending were Donna Demmon, Barbara Bates, Phyl- lis Rucker. June Magnuson, seniors: Barbara Le Garde, Aylene Loughnan, Janet Hunter, Mari- lyn Bailey, Mae Griggs, Karen Con- don, juniors: Mary Ellen Dawson and Lucille Deschamps, sophomores. With all of these events and many more, the year was a successful one for the girls of G. A. A. in Shelton High. SOPH. G. A. A. Row lz Rosquistg Sivo: Daniels: Morgan: Kenyon: Emsley: Burger. Row 2: S. Larson: Deschamps: Sigman: Simmons: McElroy: Huss: Stole. Row 3: Bradley: Bye: Freclson: Carlson: Russell: Dawson. Row 4: Leeburgg jalmer: Rosenburg: DeBard. Row 5: G, john- son: Kohl: Cook: Hunter: Swank: McCoy. Row 6: Speece: Haclsell: 1. Demmong B, Waltoiig Oltmang Campbell. V 4 v,,-ii f 5 ft, arg S lv M Sw 5 V27 . 52.-M e1 2,Q W x R 1 -my , N X .tl .wfkx L 'Q . V, gg f Ms an if fx 4 1542 3 fm.: x . '- Qi 5. 1, ,f ,Qvfgv ' A vi? Q ,Q 12, Y, K. :f A 6 A s -iw ' :Q I 83 fs V ' X C i ,gw , X, T e N ,Q fi K yn x v , tp, .X f 'iff 1 .. l,,4,,K,,k 1 ,, I .1- 5,, - X 5 e 2 'L A W ,Am QCTM L gf Tfgxgvgei 'fs f Jr-J fw9u fM am., ,QQ 1 -iffy 1 XA ag :yr 9, fl 3.-rf? ag A H , Uv, , .fwvwftw by 1 wwgisf. ifex, x Hs-T25 .im . . 'T 1 is in B. V J H ' Sy r XY . 'iw 1 'Q Ng 'H A Q g N: is nh Q v J , giiik-5?xsW A 7 i .iff fl ' 'Wig Q4 Q f p f-i' Q5-ig, gg - 5, f N 42152 ' PN' I gsm , if A we Wfif, ef E wiv ,X favry .iw X . N37 X, t -55924344 W Wspylw, N sl? 4-Q fm 9. Q 2? QQQQQZ -K. 'lv -Q' Y'--wi, fizigffi axfifgg' 75231 ' wsgfki wifgsfg, xgizf 1'Aif1?3 jk f :X if w mf. f 1 6 gg iffy va Wlfgxri N ,Ski 5 ff: ?3f if,TiiKf ,Msg w ' v' :L ,if :J wi. f ,PTSY '- 513:55 N yt , ti M323 ,Xxx RMQ .1 p 5 ffflm x 'Qi S ww 5 N f f 54 f AW. HG MF!.f W ivfrsf. , ,Y fx K '? iw QTY nw Q, . fs gym, az N, ,, ,WM 3,5 fevgyiix 9' f1.NvNwf,yf,Q 4 KW 'Ci . 1 5 f 1' my -if- ,:-isrti, 'x-1 neqgkml , K, I-,iff ffffg il. Mn Ar A ., ., 55.2 , we , , 4 ,gr K mg . 4, 3 M ,gy Jw J- 'Hz af-'LA ffbigfr V' ,sv xv .X ,W f sz Ni. 'fr - 1 M., ,, W Q' Q? K -ww' vm- gl' What was that aQ3'n' VIII l How hun r c'm o L Yuki Yuk! Q Y we get ,.- Stowing it in. , Do you thank It II cxplodL 7 Gotta pr'0blf:m. Cauqhtiff The gtgmpgdg J x L X By Xf I ' K3 X X X Q. M X 4 WMMWM ,gm s DSN? YQ? 9 ,JP x 3 Q 1 9 gf gk X WX 5 51 f,j. 1 L X x.gb. ENS? WX T U X N if X f Nw Congratulations M - 'XX SheHon,VVn. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 49 The contc-ntc-cl hour. Don't just sit there! l'm choking! l Dear Sirs: In regard to your letter Heads or tauls? Mother's little helper. The s-thunker. ,Qwsmmlf Now if you'll just look here a minute And then HE sand Who says its the root of all eval? X N I! X X X X XXX? WX' fy, X X + My X li X X X CONGRA AULATIONS AND BEST WISHES X X X X 4 if 122357 QF , X X ,ef ,WX , f WXQXXXXQXX ,X 2 QXWQ XXXWX XXXXXXXXXX X ,CNIER X ' ORPORATED ,X vXNXU5X L f XX , 1 , Xf J ,I t JW X gp j X R , A x M A X 67151 W fc 39 ff XX F I7 Q' I 1 v W Q L Xy ,U If X- Wd 1 X Ay j U ' KX ' 1 Q X 6 W M P X V XM VJ!! C A Xi X y X X A - r- -0 f - f X X Nrvwwwf-9 XTi'97T'f X Wfffx x'7f'Vf X- 1 7' SSS? i SS,SiSYSSsiSTTS ,iSSSS . X ' ,N W Z , It II all come out an thc wwh J A ll ff' at is I Peek 1 hoo' Ah shuc Xfxfxf S'iJ'Sf'bf ?yXfSf5d'S'SfSf'k-fif WE ARE PROUD TO SUPPORT ALL HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Lumbermelfs Mercantile Company 55TH YEAR OF COMMUNITY SERVICE Qf fifi fifxyYxYxQ ' I V ' Y Y ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ,xg 'ix fififif -X 3 K K I I K fXfXf-XfXfXfx.fXfxfxfxvfxf-X,X,-X,XfXfX,,'X,Xf-Xf-Xf-X, XXX Morgan 8. Eacrett Lumber Co. , ---m - l Carl Morgan Eke Eacrett I I 1 Building Materials and Paints -. : mmm Elemut Q , 1324 Olympic Hiway Shelton X K Telephone 656 V I, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss OF 'so fi X Shelton f Sheet Metal Works ig X X 'X, X X 'X X, X -'5f'sfXfxf'AfSf'bfif5fbf'XfX!bf 7 , ,. . llllc lnsurzuwc - .'xlJSIl'ill'LS - lasc'mws K SHELTON-BELL RHO-MAR APPAREL 1 ABSTRACT 8. TITLE CO., INC. Bell Building Shelton, Wn. Phone 65 f'Xf'EfS.fS.fSf'Sf'SfSf Sf Sf'S X -XV XY X X4 X 5fbfEf3.'3f3fSf'S'?f1J TIRES TUBES I curr WIVELL'S TEXACO SERVICE MARGE 5 TAX' 127 North First Street Gas, Oils, Repairing, Hi-Pressure Greasing and Washing Phone 392 F' d P' Sh It Batteries Phone 397 Accessories comer H-st an me e on 'X 'r X X r X- X-f N X Rfifififif X X X X X OLSTEAD AGENCY SHELTON GAS COMPANY GEN ERAL INSU RAN CE Hal Olstead Rocky Henbroff and Wall Clmrlson X C. C. Cole, Pres. and Mgr. 122 Third Street Phone 87 A Home-Owned Enterprise Shelton, Wash. TWO FRIENDLY DRUG STORES SERVING SHELTON FIR DRUG STORE :XCIOSS from the Postoffice 213 Railroad Ave.-Phone 63 COMPLIMENTS SCOTT'S ICE CREAM McCONKEY'S PHARMACY ROY MCCONKEY Class of '24 RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY 6171 WESTERN UNION Om .Sen zre ls as Near as Ynu Telephone H C Rotte of .T .J' . If . . r SSSiiiSSTii'SiiSSS TW ' ,a n will-X Does it smell bad, Dcz? iff e 5 ,ga - , OOONYOLA hit a sour note! K A i 3 X. 't 0 um in ihc waste basket. V S . XX., www Q 1 Q 3 1 f Q , x LW 1 E It couIdn't happen--but it dudf .,w A v is L u fx NTB? .3 W Therc's a long, long trail awinding- Whai? TW: Q30 Sc dx c atv fresh eS- 'X .-.4 ' vw p.. r h mg! Quiet! Geniuses at work! l'll find it yqt! ,QfQ,5.-'XfXfx,q,fQ,q.,XxY Y X, V J X XY X ex, Xsy Y XV X, fx, xr f LAY NASH MOTORS, INC. SHELTON TRANSFER, INC. 1st and PLnheonih2g'im, Wash. Bill and lid Ends 5 U C gg IQ 5 5 '1' 0 A L L Cmzgmtularirms In the Senior Class xfsfXfXfXfX,fXfXfX X, X, - Xe X X- Xf5f5f5f5'A'3'Xf X - X of X GRAnuA'1'r1s-lvlzxke the next inlportunt M' C' cvcnt in your lilc an Insurance Policy. I'l5Ul'i1m7C UI All KiHdS Syslmnrzlir' Sawing with Proierlimz Including Life HERBERT G. ANGLE, 'I7 X, X , X, X Xd , X, , - , , X, , , ,, X X PANTORIUM CLEANERS Alterations - Tailoring 215 Second Street Telephone 86 'fbflf3fb , 5 1fX'S1 b' ' PREPP'S REXALL DRUG K I M B E L 0 I L SIQCOND AND Rl-XIl.ROfXD PHONE 89 RICHFIELD OIL ' CORPORATION Shelton, XV2lSllIl1gI0l1 fxfy.-5f5f5,5f5f5fb, - 'SQ X. X, X, xf'Xfsf-Xfmfxfxxfsfxfsfxf i , . , Cmzgml11111110115 to the 2 C '3 l H 5 lim CI '50 f ANDREWS' PHoTo srumo 124 North Second Street FITCH FORD SALES Shelton, Washington Phone 16 - fvfifififkf-Sf ' ' 'X , , . S X, X, , L X X RITNER'S RESTAURANT AND FOUNTAIN LUNCH Sends Compliments Roy Ritncr, Prop. First and Railroad 'iii x x Beckwitlfs GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS , X FOREST FLOWERS ANDERSON AND MILLER MOTOR COMPANY Il 1f'7S'll7Id Czfls fn All Ormsz Shelton, Washington Pho 4 2 313 R I o d 'rst Q Cota Phone 52 1 I ah and Centralia Stove or Stoker Coal, Gasco Briquets, Prestologs, Wood R , a Shen, 224 South 2nd sz. Phone 702 ne 3 ai r a Fl K lvAN NEUENSCHWANDER RAY 5HARP'S FUEL YARD 411f1f1f.1f1f Ut 405 ai ro d Ave. n Compliments of SPROUSE - REITZ CO., INC. 5-- 10c- T5c STORE 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Best of Luck to the Class CONGRATULATIONS Of '50 ffm FROM THE YOUR BOWLING ALLEY PARAMOUNT THEATER The Best Shows in Town DON'S AND ROY'S CHEVRON STATION 410 Railroad Avenue x 1st and Cota Phone Shelton, Washington SHELTON ELECTRIC COMPANY SHELTON LAUNDRY 8. CLEANERS Govey Building Phone 154-W 117 North First Street j e h wy Q .. , ' BX ,, 1' N gli FT TT ' -- 5 -qi M 5 5 . - -' 4' l re, ,L TI -7.1 ..- .4 :'2' if -'ETQW I ,LA ,- . 39:4 -f 5 C , 1, as ,f' ix- 1:-lr 'A tv- f -I ' -fm. H' en- ... ' A ' 1 -- ff IUX UY x, y ' ..-- 3- an f I , ' fir Jn X f- ' 1 ,J -' 4, . 1 1 - , 5 mf' ' p-1- Colm- ,ami qmt :ti .wif VV haf wc nm- fi .ww umm' 1-r.1s.w'5. ' me thunk it vw ,. 511.2 . SSVVVVP, 'sX'Lt't','!- - , , .. Arc they really workmg that har 'O Num' tm? way I 'ad it Mgmxsd 4 X S Q E x S K CflllglllfIILNIIUIIS In lllzf Claxs of '50 RAY'S Service Station 8. Garage Z F' S rv 2 'U :r o :s rn no no Smitty Specialist -Accessories I if 2 QI fs, 'N 1 5' L gl fl 7 Y Y 3 L5 I l l 2.- Sr ET: Q2 no 5l'l'l 9.5 l'l'l 9-I NS.-I SI11 LQ Phone 808 ,gqv E, QV u,- x.fx,Q-,f5,5,'5,'5,,xf1xfmf w- NEEDHAM'S FOOD CENTER and LEE'S MARKET X PHONE 199 X, x. N-C '- 'mr L 'C F,4T,,,,sf1-fx l 0 Congratulations to the 2 Class of '50 I ,X-,'3,-5,3,'3,5f:,,3.'3,x,,,3 5,f-52, 'Cf MT. VIEW ADDITION VVI-IERE DO ALI. THE KIDS GO? lo MANLEY'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH Next to Safeway Qy 'X X rx I, r 1 l l my bsfQfQf'xSf5f'b.-f xfXif'Lf'ififQJxfXf'xR Dwight Morris 5 1VIen's Wear g l I23 Railroad Avenue Ll K, lc X xlxfbvxff--.-'xfsefx-u,,f.- vb,,1,, AJ ' - 1, N' 'tS!'H'l!'l' ls Our lfI1SIIII'.YS Xl I BANNER AND BURNETT SHELL STATION fl X l st and Cora Telephone 940 2 xx .evx Cx X' ig i,i,4::,Q,Q!i,Q,k-,X, T :-'S' 'L-flsfi-'gif S75-f:5f':1sf5f'S1-'ifif :BJ X: . LIVE ELECTRICALLY KILLMER ELECTRIC Alfred D. Killmcr, Prop. 207 Cota Street Phone 664 DICKINSON AND STROBE OIL COMPANY I 'i ' 'T 'ifiif ififififiixfkifkb 'S 3 Qgfxfxf-Xfxfxfx.-xfXf'xffxfXfXfXX X ,, , X X, ., X X X X W Ri i f f LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY - Complete Building Supplies peed 564011246944 At the close of school, announcement will he made ol' the annual Mark li. Recd Scholarship Foundation awards. As the sponsor ol this lfoundation, we congratulate the students receiving awards for the 1950-5l school term and wish them well in their advanred studies. XVL' suggest, too, that students preparing to graduate from Irene S. Reed High School in l95l consider their future courses of study and make plans to apply lor Reed Scholarships in another year. SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY si-1 li 1.'1'oN AND Mt:e1.uARY, wAsH 1 NGTON X, , X, , X, X X,, X X, X, ,, V X, XV X X! Cmigralulatirms to the MODERN BARBER SHOP Gmdlfafff H. ME.-XD H. GRUVER HAINES MUSIC BOX l X X, X X 1-Qfiflfifi ., Xfifx NlilVlil.l. li. BOON y j Complinzents MASON COUNTY HEATING of l COMPANY J M 8. S FOOD STORE 415 south First Phone 208 2 ll Q.Y',X',-X X X X -X 'X t XX, X, -X X X 'X fxJ'xfxfAfx,s,Qfxf'Qfxf'Q.fxf 3 FOR BETTER PORTRAITS ufzgoyne Photographers Commercial - Weddings Portraits W. F. BiII Gott SHELL OIL PRODUCTS Phone 90 401 W. f5ifif'bfSf'5f'iR, Always ll Better Buy al FARMERS SUPPLY Feed, Seed, Hardware, Equipment Hillcrest Phone 812 Shelton , x, x, fififb-fiffbfifff W x. lielirirzzls' . . iIVIltlTII0lIS.I DAIRY QUEEN 1st and Cedar St. Q,fifQ,fi'ifi.fQ,fQ Q.!i:ffiyififi-fifi fi X, x, ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER The Perfert Graduation Gift MASON COUNTY STATIONERS 118 North Second St. Shelton For Your Patronagc . . For Your Fricndsliip . . . THANX! Vern Donna Irene HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE X i Xi XV f5f5fQf5ffQf'Sfxf5f3f'xf:xfx,f'xf--fx Franz T. Rauscher O. K. RUBBER WELDERS Recapping - Repairing - New Tires and Tubes 2528 South Olympic Hiway DICK'S SHELL SERVICE 403 South First Street Phone 39 R. H. SAEGER, MGR. MASON COUNTY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS fi 'X Q , :wx W 41..- .,,.,,,,,,-M ,,v,,,m'S3'9' wwf' if fax -4: X ' Q g 4 wwiak E 1 4-ummm, ..- ' wmaufzslafk 1 ,. , 43 Qsfxfsfsf N15-fs-fx , x ,, X, C, X, ' RAUSCHER'S RICHFIELD SERVICE GAS - 011. - ACCESSORIES S 1724 Olympic Hiway Phone 288 Z X I X f E51 Q X I Cmnpliments of K I z I SHELTON HARDWARE 1 2 ' X K EELLS 8. VALLEY f ! APPLIANCE CENTER 2 V I 123 so. 2nd st. - Pnpne 33 I George Valley V11 L Merritt liells . 2'1f5 Q'1fb-f4Qf11 X X, X, fbi? fbfgf if f Z Cm1graI1ll11!im1.s from ' w I HARRY JoHNSoN'S 3, X MACHINE SHOP ,Z Z A , f A xii! A 2 3 . mcws SHELL SERVICE 403 south First street 2 Phone 39 W R. H. SAEGER, Manager NX ' X- 'X xx X f xfbwgf 3 vfxfxfxfxfx fxfxfxfsf CllllgfllfIIIIIIIVUHS In Ilze Class of '50 NORTHWEST EVERGREEN COMPANY, INC. Shelton, Washington L. G. SHELVER P. O. Box 297 Phone 73 x,,5f5,5,x,x,x,v,,xfx,X,x,x,3,X The Journal MASON COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER Sirln' 1886 Read it lor news ol' what Shelton Grads :Ire '1c'con1p- Iislling :xml doing every- - where. SHELTON ,CASH GROCERY UIIZIIIIQH Durzmcl, Prnjz. N.,,,x,x x.wC 5 QCX X A 'x ELLIOTT B. SPRING ,xc:c:oUN'11xN'1' fififififififx- xl xfxffgf wif Kgs ff W W My GQYMQQQ GXQJQW wi Q X f 0 Q KW swf V Sysqfb faM A2fQ xv is UO? My QNX N pd 'pb xXJi,r'U QU C U 7 - . is ga gf QQ wf QW 53 Q' 0- ' - ' V VW V 'F fm yy' , f A wimigfwxlfiggf M9QpW.,M,ffk WW f CP T 2: 'Q Q 1 M NS 2 x S 5 '- 4 M M in 'Z' SY ii if 0 f f A Q . . WF 3 Ng W 32 215.33 91 ,1'al5!f'J! !i',i Cf 1' N. A as HL, W ,wr f Q 5 ' 2 .. .,- M Q N It 4ff f7 .QC Eg -H W7 Q! ff ,HJ 5 35-S- . . ' rj X- ,mpfjdw ff., V. an Mfg QW. .JU . Qywv if -ily,-VL ,J iff' 33 W7 'f uv N- by ff fm gulf? VM , -c bv 5 , Q! N ,ff y ug! VZ .ff ic W. ' M! ff? k iwbwlm-bb ,Q W V . WMM WNW C g 5- n Q33 3 'jf 3 S vga 6 ji 6 I nn 1 :fm h gwhf.. ,Bill N 'X XM . 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