Shelton High School - Saghalie Yearbook (Shelton, WA)

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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

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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.

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.,.....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.