Shelton High School - Saghalie Yearbook (Shelton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

W wffyww bifjg 5326? W 'Y Yearbook King and Queen 3 f 3 ix gg . 6 92 X o u. by W W? M Wgfff W WW ff it My W My QL Q 'E E32 af? fm 2551 JANET HUNTER LYNDY OLSTE C7 Q AD QS' . , , Y , , -i ,.., P , 'ra ww wa'-GC. .gh U 2' ,W Qwfci 52 Wm -3'5'7? W ff J J' 1' 1 5112 pf, ' W7 :XXL g' , X U 'fn , ' f 531' f . 9 Iylx NL All K My I . I ' 53,2 Q7 Q EH: awww' , ' - ' fi? 1: ' ,I dll wq r vooo Jil, I In 41 I 'I i is Qfhw ' Q: Q x ff X Xxllll' X ' ' ' ge X, , 7324 I? Rlfqlii x Pix M M ' - I , LV, i Q ' WP' W2 ,. f -0 ' , ff W' JP W ,I ' 562 4 9' 1' pl 'V -14 ' ff X D ! ' 31? psy? jg!! C N ' Q1 A X ' 3: lk X R Nsefggvwoi JI . H1 . A , 1 A 'ap Q , I ' M ,LA Dm S ,E 1:5 I ' 70 if ,gp 0 i - 'X i ' ' XA ' Q 'h J u' -f , JJ' -1' ' r 5 WF JW! Q A o m V Ki A Z7 HAMM ESLY NLET 1 '35, f Ho s. 5 J xsaum Lnxe fifiifiw fffif Q1f Qf5 My DM! jM7Wf QW Mjf fj QWMM W Q' BQ-H 49 VS' if QCA vi gdqfyfk' GX Xa' X 2Q7j2.fjJCJ E WP-APA Wfifw Vv.. , .. . E , .,,, . 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X '71, :- 1 A ' Q! .1 If Xxx V' XJ f , ' , A, f if , X l X XXX 1 ' Z? 6 L' ' Q X N QQ , 3 xx X , ' xl QQ ' X 2 l Q' ,fx J 'ff 0 2 x ' - ' Il' . 5 k 4 My ,fr 4 1 Ulf 'WM 2 ,N l In XNWXX V f liaise X KW if V. 'I 'f f f o ff., +P, X , .4 ai or-JM3' X 4' 2 f f , 3 1431 ,sig as ' in ,,, 3 pa? 751 ,QQ 'it -'19!4 msf 3474 24 751 S g ' X ? . I . Z 'XX Dy-5x6 N A-'fgig gfaiif' ff In the years to come the students of Irene S. Reed High School will not forget the many outstanding things you have done for us and our school. You have spent many long hours assembling type for the newspaper, meeting deadlines, editing copy, rehearsing plays and doing the tasks ordinarily requiring the work of many. When you joined the teaching staff in 1943, the newspaper was a small mimeographed sheet. Two years later the first printed newspaper was introduced, and this year, thanks to your constant desire for improvement, we have had a larger, finer, six-page publication. All these things could not have been accomplished without your inspiration and determination. Therefore, with appreciation and gratitude, we dedicate this Saghalie of 1951 to you, Margaret Baldwin, our teacher and friend. W .o., ,r,tM,,,,r, or t,r, me ,,,r,M,M QW ! ! f N MW XR fl! 7, ' -Z, X . 5 ff! -f - j f ,, Mi! ffkyj' X So?-,vkt,A'?Y'C. S.. ff 5 1 1 Eiiiiif f Mm f df XQQQ ' ' ,A 4535 3- xi QQ, 3.-'TJNK' sm . f 9 3 1 , 9.-Q' igif wmwwd .. iflwx 'W gf 'fa- 933 -gg- 6 Q f M . I 6 49 f vu P. C. HERM FS Principal DORIS HILLMAN Secretary '72 L..- ,pf Student Counselor 2 5' ': I 0 ri L .N GRANT E PACKARD : x 'Q h n 4,4 a- 'Y ' 'ffm , ,, , , , y, , ., N, ,, W.. .I ' ' ' u 'S x ff Q L : N J 'T it K 1 V . , e .-A V V . . fr ,, X ge'-:f:1g,wf 3545. -ti.. '.x,,.w. ,,: 1 e , , , f I I Q XX I . Q, 1 : ' . 6 n Q0 I' 1 ' 4 4' . ., -1 . .i HOMER C. TAYLOR Assistant Superintendent 'ii 1323 ,gm 7 een? Fefffk M ,, e M 'mt ' , f 47 1 14' v? aj ' ,V Y' - 4' - R. W. OLTMAN gn Superintendent I 5? iffy K 3 I I , -mv W' Q P' fjfii? 'ht ' 11 ' gsm ' 4' , 1 'm f f 33Ii! 'A , 5 mhz Q ,Q in 31,73 1 Qfe, ,aww , v. ' , 1. fn K 9 fi 's. X N .4 , . .'.., WW AT-1: A. , 45,2 ,WSW f View -wg, Jil 1 rl: I' 5 ,V Us MARGARET BALDWIN EARL BARKAS CECILIA BELL ALMA BURKE English, Journalism Biological Science 2 2 A Englishg Z English, Library I ,,. 5'ff.3 17 3 'W' L ' 'W W' 'A fb? fi' .gf QR!-N 79 l fl , ' 4 117 'H My fe? A' Wa 106 fm ,ff A if Aw OLIVE HULL il Physical Education ' BETA ILOUDIQRMILK JESSIE LEE MOCK NORA NEWMAN in EMMETT OLIVER Physical Sciences H0me ECUVIOHIICS Commercial -' Shop, Mechanical Drawir LYNN SHERWOOD ROWLAND SMITH ANDREW TUSON Music Sgcial Science Safety Driving, Aviation IRENE BURRIGHT RUTH CREASEY CHESTER DOMBROSK1 Q C0ml119fCll1l English, Foreign Language U. S. Historv, Civics ' - Wffuyff 'ails 717 75 ,gg .1 fe nba. I L xii, 1:6 ,,,3'QF,.,,' 3 Af fv fa XA 1. 'A 4? 'A I. in iq at f,,,.g'f 41+ 173, DOROTHY HAWTHORNE .Uathematics ARNE JOHNSON Shop, Carpentnv ELIZABETH OYER RAY PATRICK ESTHER PHILLIPS Study Hall Physical Education Aft MRS. EUGENE BROWN MRS. VERA COLE ALVIN PETERSON Cafeteria Manager Assistant Cafeteria Manager Custodian SHARON PIERCE Auto Nlechanics The annual Senior Ball, resented by the class of '51, was held Ibecembcr 1 in the new gymnasium. Deep Sea Fantasyu was the theme and music was supplied by the Four Roses and a Chaser, a fine novelty band from Tacoma. KID Sitting this one out are Myrna Wvallin, Gwen Johnson and Wvally Lund. C25 Through the fish net is seen several of the couples attending this gala affair. CSD During intermission the band favored the group with several novelty numbers. HJ Committee heads gaze into the treasure chest. C51 Barbara l,eGarde and Tike Hillman were crowned King and Queen Neptune by llarold Carr, senior class president. f6j Outstanding dancers of the year were Fritz Prizner and Geraldine Carlson, who were winners of the slow dance contest at the annual Flutter Fling. CYD llarold Carr, senior class president and general chairman for the dance, is pictured here with Coflo Lovell, who assisted with the coronation. Q up me 1 M 1,3151 I ,I ll' Ill' 1 fm r' nun. M,- S un, A, ! W QWN Q9 'Q 24 aw A '95 Easy fn? J! W 0. A LM ' W 1 W, my . ma fm 357 I if kg m- I A f 5? J ,,- QA 8' ? Q 05 eg aka , , Q R qfygicm LQ X R 93521 'f . wx vox' 56 PW, 10900 60 3029 gov If cinna- L X ll! i Qwaem, .06 00' H W W 59 6 W W 40556 'S w ff fx? Q Wd, 11? Z A V M00 6 wf 03 Q PQGV Z 1 ga If .fri , A16 W fy - .R Q3 5 X, TW 909 fwlf4,YQ' 9 SW' ff!! W 51 - 1,- ADF! if 5' X 1 'I' A-FJ 97 5 - 4703? A u 5 '7 X, ,W K ,A'jk H YW ll 1, M' H XXX AX XX Nm g 1551 A A A-g?,F -f ' ii X ff . . I rp W ifhjnf, w-12 1: 'x XXX, X KX K r'-- ,v ,u 'W W XXI N xf 5 fi? XVYXXX Q12 ' ' 1751: Q , '? Y X Xi XXX' f 31533, n g 2, . ,.i,Aggif: iii! g 2 gh Q gf?iif?mg5:ifi5?22Zi- i'g 'I' X --.. E --F .Qu' ' Tx I' ll 5 Q Q. V a K ' 0 xg, f 14 f f 1 QX'Xggf5 ff!! f fff W, - f Q if + v Z 1 v, X sta ,f it +f-- .,, ,-gf, v-,I 1 -, .A ......., ...g......n..Q.n,.f,m......,.1 , . W . 1 , s iff' 4 f A, X . x p .Qi 5 WW S4555 W UW W VW 'MW M W ff fagig 'ff -3,1--4 -- ffw Q. digg Q,-5 XX Z- J IM MlLI.ER President JIM DEAN Sergeant ut Arms RoN CoU'rTs Vice-President , 4, I JENNIE MACRAE Secretary- Treasurer Board of Control, left to right, standing: KEN KIRNQ CIILOE ARHOGASTQ JACK DAVIDSONQ LEN Courrsg KEN EVANS. Seated: AYLENE LOUGHNANQ ELLA MAE NOBLEQ RUBY JANE PAULSONQ RON COIITFSL JIM MILLERQ JENNIE MACRAEQ BARBARA LEGARDEQ JOAN FULLER. Senior Officerss Mis: Alma Burke, adviser, IoLoyce Hunter, secretary-treafurerg Harold Carr, president, lim McElroy, 'vice-president, Mr. Lynn Sherwood, adviser. gm Waqage A tiny stream, a large river, a roaring power-such is the history of the class of 1951 as it leaves Irene S. Reed High School. As these tiny streams made their way into high school and took their places as sophomores, they elect- ed Allan Kimbel, president, Joan Fuller, vice-president, and Aylene Loughnan, secretary. Joan Bailey and John Laramie shared the office of sergeant at arms. Board of Control representative was Jim Miller, and Mr. Oliver held the position of adviser. Three of the Cute little sophomore seamen were elected song queens. Ella Mae Noble, Karen Condon, and Georgienne Durkee reigned at this position all three years of high school, with the exception of Georgienne, who did not attend Shelton high school in her senior year. The orginality of this class floated to the surface in the first sophomore dance of the year, The Dance of '38.,, 'In the all-school play sophomores showed their dra- matic ability by playing lead parts. With spring came the Forest Festival, and Ella Mae Noble was elected Sophomore Princess. With a constant flow of energy, this class pushed on to be juniors. Tike Hillman was elected president, Don Winsor, vice-presidentg Janice Barkley, secretaryg Bob Eacrett, sergeant at arms, Lyndy Olstead, Board of Control representative. Miss Hawthorne and Mr. Smith served as advisers. It's Never Too Late was the name of the hilarious play put on by the junior class. The Junior Prom, given in honor of the seniors, was the wave amid the ripples of the year. The Land of Lilliput was the theme. Aylene Loughnan was elected Junior Princess for the Forest Festival. The juniors of '50 selected crimson and gray as class colors, and the class flower was the red rose. Like a roaring power the class of '51 acquired the title of seniors and began its last year as S.H.S. A capable group was elected to steer the class through the maze of senior activities. Harold Carr head- ed this group as president with Jim McElroy, vice- president, JoLoyce Hunter, secretary, Jim Dean, ser- geant at arms, and Richard Morton, Board of Control representative. Navigating through rough waters were Miss Burke and Mr. Sherwood, senior class advisers. The first few months of this senior year were bubling with activity. The Senior ball held the spotlight with its clever theme, Deep Sea Fantasy. Sitting on the un- derwater throne as king and queen were Barbara Le- Garde and Tike Hillman. Winning the Saghalie contest, the seniors elected Donnagene Paulson Saghalie Queen, and Joan Fuller reigned over the Homecoming football game held on Armistic Day. Kesselring's Arsenic and Old Lace made a big hit as the senior play. As spring neared and Goldsborough Creek over- flowed its banks, the usual spring activities, pictures, announcements, and college conferences, deluged the senior class. In May, Ella Mae Noble was crowned Forest Fes- tival Queen and Donnagene Paulson was elected Sen- or princess. Della Adams earned her place at the top as Valedic- 'orian. Salutatorian was Janice Barkley. The senior class won the yearbook contest and elect- ed Lyndy Olstead and Janet Hunter as Yearbook King and Queen. Senior picnic, Baccalaureate and Commencement completed the year. The girls in white and the boys in blue caps and gowns made an impressive appearance as they received their diplomas. Like a ship going out into a dark, dangerous body of water, this roaring power goes forward to a future vnknown. And with the world in such turmoil the 1951 class motto shall ever blaze in the hearts of these young Americans: Let us go hand in hand and not one before another. DELLA ADAMS: Yearbook, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Pep Band, I, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, It's Never Too Late, 3, Valedictorian, 4, Pep Club, 4, Rifle Club, 4, secretary, 4, clarinet quartet, 4. RONNIE ALLEN: Pep Band, 3, 4, drum major, 4, Pep Club, 2, clarinet quartet, 4, boys' octette, 4. DANNY AUSTIN: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4, football, 3, 4, basketball, 3, 4, baseball, 3, 4, It's Never Too Late, 3. MARILYN BAILEY: Yearbook, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Prom committee chairman, 3, Senior Ball committee chairman, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 4. BARRY BARBOUR: Pep Band, 2, projectionist, 2, intramurals, 2, 3. JANICE BARKLEY: Yearbook, 4, Press Club, 3, 4, secretary, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, office Worker, 4, class secretary, 3, It's Never Too Late, 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, Salutatorian, 4. ARLENE BECKER: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4. VERNE BEDELL: stage crew, 3, 4. ARTALIE BEN- NETT: Yearbook, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, 4, Pep Band, 3, librarian 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 4, Balcony Scene,', 2, It's Never Too Late, 3, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, sextette, 3, 4, All Northwest Chorus, 4. LOIS BERNERT: Yearbook, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, It's H, Never Too Late, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Board of Con- trol, 3. FRED BOYSEN. TERRY BREHMEYER: Honor Society, 4, president, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, S Club, 3, 4, basketball, 4, base- ball, 3, 4, intramurals, 2, It's Never Too Late, 3. Artalie Bennett, Tom Bueclvel, and Aylene Lougbnan ar discuxfing their trip to a music festival in Mixsoula, Montana. Tom has been prominent in band and Artalie and Aylene in choir. P Vl J MARJORIE BITTLE. BILL BROWN: projectionist, 3, 4, baseball, 4. TOM BUECHEL: Hon- or Society, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4, football, 3, 4, intramurals, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4. IVAN BUFFINGTON: Yearbook, 4, intramurals, 3, Rifle Club, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, en- rolled from Peninsula, 3. KAREN CAMPBELL: Senior Ball committee chairman, 4, enrolled from Roosevelt, Seattle, 4. JERRY CARLSON: Saghalie, 2, 3, 4, editor, 3, 4, Yearbook, 2, 3, 4, editor, 4, Handbook, 2, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Senior Ball committee chairman, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 4, 'Tm A Fool, 2, It's Never Too Late, 3, sex- tette, 2, 3, 4, Girls State, 3, KOMO Broadcast, 3, Speech Festival, 3, 4, Journalism Conference, 3, Commencement speaker fclass choiceb, 4. HAROLD CARR: Saghalie, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 3, 4, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Handbook, 2, 3, Honor Society, 3, 4, vice-president, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Senior Ball chairman, 4, Boys' Club secretary- treasurer, 2, class president, 4, baseball, 3, 4, foot- ball manager, 2, 3, 4, Boys State, 3, KOMO Broad- cast, 3, S Club, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Conference, 2, 3, P. I. sports Writer, 4, Commencement speaker Cfaculty choiceb, 4. LEE CHAPMAN: S Club, 3, 4, track, 3, 4, intramurals, 2, 3, 4. BYRON COLEMAN. DARLENE COLEMAN: Press Club, 4. KAREN CONDON: Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, office worker, 3, Song Queen, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, tennis, 4, manager, 2, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control, 3, Senior Ball committee chair- man, 4. BETTY TIBBITS COUTTS. Betty Stuteville, Charlene Hurst, and Ronnie Allen are W td 1 f A, turea' throughout the school year. 5, e ,wr LEN COUTTS: Saghalie, 3, 4, editor, 4,Yearbook, 3, 4, Handbook, 4, Press Club, 3, 4, Board of Control, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, S Club, 4, tennis, 3, intrarnurals, 2, 3, 4, Balcony Scene, 2, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4. PAT COX. JACK DAVIDSON: Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club vice-president, 3, S Club, 2, 3, 4, president, 4, football, 2, 3, 4, basketball, 3, 4, track, 2, 3, 4, Inspirational Award Cfootballl, 4, Coaches' Award Cfootballj, 4, Inspirational Award fbasketballb, 4, Honorary Captain Award Cbasketballj, 4, Training Award Ctrackb, 3. JIM DEAN: football, 3, 4, baseball, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4, Coaches' Award Cbaseballj, 3, A. S. B. sergeant-at-arms, 4, entered from Eatonville, 3. ROSA DEPOE: G. A. A., 2, Pep Club, 2, 3. VERNA DICKINSON. WARREN DUFFEY: Boys' Pep Club, 2. JIM DURAND. BOB EACRETT: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control, 4, S Club, 3, 4, class sergeant-at-arms, 3, football, 3, 4, basketball, 4, baseball, 2, 3, 4, It's Never Too Late, 3, Hungry Five, 3, 4, Honorary Captain Cfootballj, 4. TED ELLIS. KEN EVANS: Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Board of Con- trol, 4, It's Never Too Late, 3. DOROTHY FISHER: Press Club, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, golf, 3. 2 Students who could make ar! lheir future are Don Winsor, Alice Howe and Marilyn Bailey. Marilyn and Don have spent many hours Working on the art work of the yearbook and Alice lm: advertised many school affairs. PAT KREIFELS FREEMAN: Press Club, 4. JOAN FULLER: Pep Band, 2, Board of Control, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, class vice-president, 2, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen, 4, sextette, 3, Senior Ball Queen, 3. MARIA MAY GARCIA: Saghalie, 3, 4, Yearbook, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, G. A. A., treasurer, 2, It's Never Too Late, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GETTY, JR.: Yearbook, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, S Club, 2, 3, 4, intramurals, 3, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, Pep Club, 2, Rifle Club, 4, football manager, 2, 3, 4, basketball manager, 2, 3, 4, baseball manager, 2, 3, 4. ALLEGRA GODDING: Press Club, 4. FAITH GRAY: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4. MAE GRIGGS: Saghalie, 2, Yearbook, 4, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, librarian, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scar- let S , 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, president, 4. JOAN HARRIS: Saghalie, 3, Press Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3. DON HELSER. TIKE HILLMAN: Saghalie, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook photo- grapher, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Prom committee chairman, 2, Boys' Club president, 4, S Club, 2, 3, 4, projectionist, 2, 3, 4, class president, 3, football, 2, 3, 4, track, 2, 3, 4, It's Never Too Late, 3, Senior Ball King, 4, Boys State, 3, Blocking and Tackling Award, 3, 4. ZOLA HORST: Iibrarian, 4, G. A. A., 2, entered from Olympia, 4. DOYLE HOWARD: projectionist, 4. fuck Davidson if receiving the sportsmanship trophy from Mr. Buck Price, president of the Shelton Chamber of Com- merce. Iack's ability in football, basketball, ana' track bas brought him many honor: and awardf. Standing in the back- ground are yeyeral other senior lettermen. ALICE HOWE LAMON: Press Club, 43 Honor Society, 3, 4. BOB HEISING. JANET HUNTER: office Worker, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Scarlet S, 3, 43 Pep Club, 2, Yearbook Queen, 4. JOLOYCE HUNTER: Yearbook, 4: Honor Society, 43 Thespian Society, 43 Yell Leader, 4, G. A. A., 4, class secre- tary, 43 Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, Torch Club, 43 entered from Fort Wayne, Indiana, 4. CHARLENE HURST: Honor Society, 3, 43 G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Scarlet Sf 3, 4, president, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3: sextette, 3, 4. MARDITH JACOBS: Yearbook, 45 Press Club, 4: Pep Club, 3. GERTRUDE KESSEL: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. AL KIMBEL: Yearbook, 43 Press Club, 4, Boys' Club secretary-treasurer, 4, S Club, 3, 4: projectionist, 4, class president, 2: track, 2, 3, 4: football manager, 3: Boys State, 3. BEVERLY KING: Rifle Club, 4. LOUIE KREIFELS: intramurals, 2, 3, 4. PET- ER KRUGER: football, 4, baseball, 43 intramurals, 3, 4. DORA LAMON: Yearbook, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4g Scarlet S, 4: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. 1 Centering their attention on their shop projectx are Vir- ginia Pierce, Doris Sufearingen, and Allegra Godding. JOHN LARAMIE: class sergeant-at-arms, 2. TOM LEE. BARBARA LE GARDE: Yearbook, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Senior Ball committee chairman, 4, office worker, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, vice- president, 3, president, 4, Scarlet S, 2, 3, 4, It's Never Too Late, 3, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Princess, 4, Senior Ball Queen, 4, P. E. assistant, 4. RONNIE LE GARDE. ETHEL LIBBY: Pep Band, 2, 3. MARY AUSTIN LINDSEY: Press Club, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, li- brarian, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet Sf 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LOCKWOOD: Yearbook, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3. CHRIS LOOP: football, 3, 4. AYLENE LOUGHN AN: Honor Society, 3, 4, Junior Prom committee chairman, 3, Senior Ball commit- tee chairman, 4, Girls' Club vice-president, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 4, class secretary, 2, Ar- senic and Old Lace, 4, It's Never Too Late, 3, Forest Festival Princess, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, sextette, 2, 3, 4, Girls, State, 3, Board of Control, 4. CAROL JO LOVELL: Saghalie, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook fmake- up editorb, 2, 3, 4, Handbook, 2, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom committee i,4fgi5Qsg.Rg chairman, 3, Senior Ball committee chairman, 4, G. it A. A., 2, It's Never Too Late, 3, Balcony Scene, 5. , 4 :xv 'iiiie 2, Pep Club, 3, 4. BETTY LUHM: Yearbook, 4, W librarian, 4, Pep Club, 2, 4, sextette, 2, 4. WALLY LUND: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, intramurals, 4, sextette, 3, golf, 3, marching band, 1, 2, 3, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4. After many bard-fought battles the High Toppers won the inlramural basketball championship. All of the members except one are seniors. Standing are Lee Chapman, Erne Silva, Ian Systma ana' Louis Kreifels. Kneeling are Bill Weaver and Don Helser. ,fwfr 'fll' JENNIE MacRAE: Saghalie, 2, 3, 4, editor, 4, Yearbook, 3, 4, associate editor, 3, Handbook, 3, Press Club, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, office worker, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 4, A. S. B. secretary-treasurer, 4, Girls State, 3. JIM MCELROY: Yearbook business manag- er, 4, Junior Prom committee chairman, 3, Senior Ball committee chairman, 4, librarian, 2, S Club, 4, projectionist, 3, class vice-president, 4, football, 4, intramurals, 2, 4, tennis, 3, track, 4, KOMO Broad- cast, 3, Rifle Club, 3, Arsenic and Old Lace,', 4. DAVE MAGNUSON. CHUCK MANKE. JIM MILLER: Saghalie, 3, 4, Yearbook, 3, Handbook, 3, Press Club, 3, 4,Honor Society, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Junior Prom committee chairman, 3, S Club, 3, 4, A. S. B. vice-president, 3, A. S. B. presi- dent, 4, Board of Control, 2, football, 3, 4, basketball, 4, baseball, 3, 4, intramurals, 2, It's Never Too Late, 3, Boys State, 3, Free Throws Award, 4. WALTER MILLER: S Club, 3, 4, sergeant-at- arms, 4, football, 3, 4, track, 3, 4, intramurals, 2, 3, 4. LeROY MOORE: Saghalie, 3, 4, Handbook, 3, intramurals, 4. RICHARD MORTON: S Club, 4, Board of Control, 4, basketball, 4, baseball, 3, Coaches' Award fbasketballj, 4. LEONARD NEL- SON. ELLA MAE NOBLE: Yearbook, 4, Honor Society, 3, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Song Queen, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet X 3 W S, 3, 4, tennis, 2, Balcony Scene, 2, Forest Fest- a A ival Princess, 2, Forest Festival Queen, 4, sextette, 4. LaVONNE NORBY: Press Club, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. JIM NUTT: Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, intramurals, 2, 3, 4, brass sextette, 4. Marditk Jacobs, Audrey Putvin, and Ian Barkley, com mercial majorx, are Working in the mimeogmph room. fan and Meredith now are having prartical experience serving as secretaries. LYNDEN OLSTEAD: Yearbook, 43 projectionist, 2, 3, 43 Board of Control, 33 Arsenic and Old Lacef' 43 Yearbook King, 4. DONNAGENE PAULSON: Yearbook, 3, 43 Press Club, 43 Honor Society, 3, 4g Thespian Society, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom committee chairman, 33 office Worker, 43 Girls' Club presi- dent, 43 G. A. A., 23 Scarlet S, 3, 43 I'm a Fool, 23 It's Never Too Late, 33 Pep Club vice-president, 33 Saghalie Queen, 4. VIRGINIA PIERCE: G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Scarlet S, 3, 43 Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. FRITZ PRISZNER: Thespian Society, 3, 43 S Club, 3, 43 basketball, 3, 43 track, 3, 43 It's Never Too Late, 3. AUDREY PUTVIN: Yearbook, 43 Press Club, 43 office worker, 43 G. A. A., 23 Pep Club, 2, 3. VERNABELLE BOTTS RICE: Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society, 3, 43 Senior Ball committee chairman, 43 Yearbook, 2, 3. ELLAMAE RICHARDS: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. JERRY RICHERT: S Club, 43 basketball, 3, 43 track, 4. LESLIE ROBBINS: Yearbook, 43 Arsenic and Old Lace, 4. DELIA JANET ROBERTS: Press Club, 43 librarian, 33 office worker, 4. VERNE football, 43 track, 2, 3, 43 intramurals, 2, 3, 4. Preparing an issue of the SA GHALIE are Jennie MacRae, Harold Carr, ana' Piedarnae Garcia, journalism majors. All have held 'various staff positions and are members of Quill and Scroll. ROSENBERG. DON RUTLEDGE: SH Club, 3, 43 I l BETTY BROWNFIELD SCHUFFENHAUER: Pep Club, 3. DONNA SCOTT: Yearbook, 4. LY- LA MAE SHOEMAKER: Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, librarian, 4. ERNIE SILVA: Press Club, 4. JOAN SJOHOLM: Press Club, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. TERRI LYNN SKELSEY: office worker, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet S, 3, 4, tennis, 2, 3, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 4, Bowling League, 2, 3, secretary, 2, 3. FRED STULLER: Yearbook, 4, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4. MARION SLATER: Honor Society, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Junior Prom committee chairman, 3, G. A. A., 2, Scarlet S, 3, 4, It's Never Too Late, 3, Pep Club, 4. COLLEEN SMITH: Yearbook, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, librarian, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Scarlet Sf, 3, 4, It's Never Too Late, 3, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, secretary, 4, golf, 3. JANET SMITH: Yearbook, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Rifle Club, 4. LAVINA STINER. BETTY STUTEVILLE: Pep Band, 3, 4, majorette, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 4. DORIS SWEARINGEN: G. A. A., 2. BEVERLY TOWNSEND. LEAH NEEDHAM WARREN. BILL WEAVER: Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, S Club, 2, 3, 4, track, 3, 4,track manager, 2, intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Where the Cross Is Made, 2, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, 100-Mile Club, 4. DAVE WHITE- NER: Pep Band, 2, 3, S Club, 4, football, 4, intramurals, 3. MYRNA WHITAKER: Yearbook, 4, Honor Society, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3. LILA MAE WILLIAMS. BYRON WINNE. DON WINSOR: Yearbook, 3, 4, S Club, 3, 4, projectionist, 3, class vice-president, 3, track, 3, 4, track manager, 2, intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club, 3, Arsenic and Old Lace, 4, 100-Mile Club, 4. VIRGINIA WOODARD. RUBY LEE YERRING- TON: Pep Band, 4, brass sextette, 4, entered from Quilcene High School, 4. CHARLES YOUNG: S Club, 4, football, 4, track, 3, 4, Coaches' Award ffootballb, 4, 100-Mile Club, 4. JOAN BAILEY lI10t piCtUI'0dlI Saghalle, 3, 4, Yearbook, Looking toward the future are the commeneernent speak- 3, Press Club, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, erss Harold Carr, fafulty speaker, ferry Carlson, senior class ClaSS 0ffiCQI', 2, It's NGVEI' Too Laiefl 3, Pep Club, 2, 3. speaker: Ian Barkley. salutalorian, Della Aa'ams,va1ealicto1ian. X W5 , uvlvul unuvvvvvlr uv' Pn mesr em sesrcuss cmzzus, mcesr Paws: H an 92 L-3 Tim MENU' Jin Barkley S5 CLOWIIS .. I 355 We Counts Smifh BlG6E5T FURYS Proszner ui , aesr new :sm ummm -an X EII1 Mac Noble v Dan Ausfin M MOST TALENT ED MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED A, Co Co Lovell in :.-,V Q A- A-V- ,. . , , V -- ALI .,.f: .,,.. 5 ,....L,- 4 BEST AIHLET I TCW! V-WW' -A - .A-- .iA' '- Harold Carr , P Tack 'Damdson ' Psnsonnmv Pws g,,.b,,., Lzg,,,,,,, 2. A' ' BESIUDANGE 'Tim Miller in X if Frih. Aqkhe. 3'oLoyet Hunfzr A 4 Mos? Popuma Km COW Wi .,,A., h- , Q f fai l V It TWG- Hmmm 'S mcssr sm Donnaqmn. 'Paulsen Ai' i'- U i + - smoomzsr Dnfsssns Dov-naqcne. nu son liln V Kama camps K , ,... A'i 5Lo 'Q ' AqV'A An In-L.: ecandelmza junior Officers: Allan Carter, presiderztg Bob Salisbury, vice-president: Memories of a successful junior year are left behind as the juniors of 1952 step into the vacant shoes of the senior class. Sailing back over the year we find an excellent group of officers: Allen Carter, president, Bob Salis- bury, vice-president, Shirley Bender, secretary and Ken Kirn, Board of Control representative. The advisers were Miss Dorothy Hawthorne and Rowland Red Smith. Many junior seamen, boys and girls alike, took an active part in athletics throughout the year. Several juniors earned letters. Sonja Larson, Eddie Mercer and Don Ferwerda were the juniors on the pep staff. Straws For Two was the hit of the year, presented by the junior class on November 18, with Ron Coutts and Shorty,' Cole in lead parts. The play was directed Ken Kun, Board of Control, Shirley Bender, secretary-treasurer. by Miss Margaret Baldwin. In the field of journalism Sonja Larson, Bob Salis- bury and Barbara Plemons were members of Quill and Scroll, the highest honor given a high school journalist. Music also ranked high on the list of junior activ- ities, many members taking part in band, choir and or- chestra. Sonja Larson, Judi Palmer and Janet Rosquist were a popular vocal trio in the entertainment field. Jackie Halbert and Nancy Kimball marched for the second year as proud majorettes. The juniors showed much unknown talent when they presented a junior talent assembly in March. In the spring, April 6, the juniors gave a prom honoring the senior class. The theme, Oriental Nightf' was carried out perfectly with beautiful decorations. With the arrival of Commencement the juniors stepped into the position of honored seniors for their last year. Girls and Boys State Delegates: Salisbury, Coleman, Kimbel, Junior Prom Committee Cbairmen: Hadsell, Descbamps, Carter, Oltman, Fredson, Larson. Carlson, Salisbury, Simmons, Larson, Oltman. Row I: Barbara Binglvarn, Sbirley Bender, Dorothy Bye, Arlene Berry, Olive Becker. Row Z: Clarendon Allen, Virgil Cavanaugb, Zanie Campbell, Bob Bergquist, Elmer Cole. Row 3: Darryl Cleveland, lid Burling, Allan Carter, Perry Christensen. Row I: Lillian Cline, Io Ann Clark, DeRona'a Clark, Doris Cook. Row 2: Roberta Cuzitle, Carol Carlson, Mary Dawson, Irma Daniels, Bob Daniels. Row 3: Allan Drengson, Ron Coutts, jim Clif- ton, Leroy Dale, Murry Coleman, Bud Smith, Hart Ditlman. Row 1: Lufille Descbamps, Mary Ann Fred- son, Colleen Doyle, Janice Beckman. Row 2: Gran! Gruver, Lillian Dillon, Tro- pba Fields, foyce Demmon. Row 3: Cal Getty, Gordon Hall, Gartb Grunert, Larry Gillette, Don Ferwerda, Bill Eads. Row 1: Aflargaret Oltrnan, Sharon Morgarr, Barb McElroy, Pat LaMont. Row Z: fudi Palmer, Sonja Larson, Eleanor Nelson, Nancy Larson, Richard McHaffie. Row 3: Eddie Mercer, Rodney Miller, Alva Miller, Ned Miller, ferry McCord. Row I: Gwen johnson, Helena Knudsen, Donna Kreifels, Alois Kenyon. Row Z: Mary Johnston, Kathy Kohl, Sue Kennedy, Nancy Kimball. Row 3: Marvirr Kimhel, Frank Marler, Billy Lunsford, Ken Kirn, Ed Lindsey. Row 4: Bill Iackstadt, Stan Johnson, Don johnson. Row I: jackie Halbert, Eleanor Gosser, Wanda Hunt, Margie Gibson. Row 2: Harriet Hansen, jean Hadsell, Col- leen Hopkins, Donna Hunter, Bud Helser. , Row 3: Bob Hunter, Adonis Hawley, Bud Franklin, Gene Irwin, Shirley Hatch. Row 1: Dorothy Rogers, janet Rosquist, Bev- erly Rosenberg, fuanita Paul. Row 2: lim Moore, Bill Peterson, ,lean Rus- sell, Wanda Ristine. Row 3: Carol Perry, Sam Ogg, Stacy Mey- ers, Torn Orr, Ronald Pierce, Alan Ricbards. Row 1: Hazel Stott, Greta Simmons. Row 2: Iris Sullivan, Sally Sigman, Dorene Stevens, Darlene Stevens. Row 3: Floyd Seat, ferry Silva, Mervyn Settle, Bob Salisbury, Geary Sallee. Row I: Anna Tibbits, Sbirley Swank, june Britscb, Bette Walton. Row 2: Danny Yarr, Alvia Chairman, David Young, IfVally Vinton, Fred Venzlee. Row 3: Don Young, Wesley Stock, Mervin Wingard, Iobn Vanderwal, Kcitb Wilcraft, lan Sytsma. had Sophomores Top: This sophomore group of students gathered around Miss Bell to receive help With their English lessons. Bottom: Sophomore Guests at funior Prom-Standing: Wallin, Brown, Wilcox, jordan, Loop. Kneeling: Franklin, Craddich, Ristine. Sophomore Officers: Maynard Cox, vice-presidentg Chloe Ar- bogast, Board of Controlg Myrna Wallin, secretary-treasurerg Bob Ristine, president. To start the year right the class of '53 elected hard working Bob Ristine as president of the class. Red Cox was elected vice-presiclentg Myrna Wallin, secretary- treasurerg and Chloe Arbogast, Board of Control rep- resentative. Kathryn Jordon was appointed social chair- man. The very helpful faculty advisers were Miss Jessie Lee Mock and Mr. Emmett Oliver. Many sophomore boys participated in football ac- tivities, and at the close of the football season were en- titled to belong to NSW club. The class held a dance after the Montesano football game. The theme of the dance was Harvest Moon. Square dancing was one of the features. Throughout the year many girls were active in Pep Club. They were present at all games and helped to make our sportsmanship campaign a success. Many sophomore boys were on the B squad in basketball, coached by Mr. Tuson. At the end of the season there were some very good prospects among the sophomores for the next year's Av squad. Not only boys participated in sportsg the girls were very active in tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton, and baseball. Some even earned their G.A.A. letters this year. The lucky Q'sophs chosen to attend the annual jun- ior Prom as pages were Roberta Wilcox, Kathy Jordon, Myrna Wallin, Betty Ann Franklin and Sharlyn Brown. The boys were Roger Salisbury, David Loop, Bob Ris- tine, Roger Cradick and Karl Schwarck. Lovely Sharlyn Brown was voted sophomore prin- cess of the Forest Festival. Sharlyn was also voted Flutter Fling queen with Bud Franklin, king. Row 1: Geraldine Baker, Bonnie Boon, Nancy Anderson, Virginia Allen, Audrey Bailey, Lor- raine Bailey, Rose Burgin. Row Z: Billy Bernert, David Brown, Alfred Chappel, Eddie Barrett, ,loe Buechel, lack Allen, Denny Davidson, Bill Boelk. Row 3: Barbara Bailey, Marian Ashford, Chloe Arbogast, ,leivel Anderson, Arlene An- drews, Carmen Angell, Edna Mae Aspholm. Row 4: Roger Craddiclz, Lewis Day, Don Botts, Harry Boelle, Kenny Brown, john Alger, Maynard Cox. Row 1: Patsy Brown, Frances Blevins, Ro- berta Butler, Juliana Buining, Mura Carr, Kay Daniels. Row 2: Albert Fetterly, Henry Eddy, Torn Depoe, john Harrell, john Florelz, Ernest Dun- bar, Dwight Dodge. Row 3: Annette Bienelz, Ruth Cultee, Shar- lyn Brown, Io Ann Dodds, Carol Bernert, Rea Berry. Row 4: Randy Greenivalt, Warren Gray, Charles Emery, Alfred Handley, Gene Fer- Werda, Ray Drebis, Albert Gouley. Row 1: Virginia Edwards, Norma Erickson, Nancy Endicott, Geraldine Godding, Lois Ham- illon, Harriet Gouley, Rachel Gray. Row Z: John MacRae, Arlen johnson, Vir- gil Manke, David Loop, Clayton Koch. Row 3: ,lulia Evans, Millie Haley, Una May Gallagher, Gladys Lund, Margie Dove, Dolores Groshong. Row 4: Richard LeGarde, ,lim Hooker, Franlz LaMont, Don Kimbel, Larry Martin, Dean Milzlethan, Robert Jacobs, Tommy Kneeland, ,lim Hutton. Row I: Hazel Nelson, Patsy Kelly, Susan Hatch, Karolyn Hawley Karla jansson, Betty Hawson. Row Z: Don Putvin, Pat Hunter, Arlene johnson, jack Pettyjohn, Ray Orr, lack Moore. Row 3: Inez McNamara, Paralee Pace, Shir- ley Skie, Dorothy Morgan. Row 4: Betty Whinery, Kathryn jordan, Margaret Stock, Dorothy Anderson, Beverly johnson. Row 5: Dixie fohnston, Helen fensen, Amy Nason, Fred McGuire. Row I: Lynn McElroy, Antoinette Miller, Clara Marshall, Norma Marr, Hazel Nelson, Io Pauley. Row Z: Roger Salisbury, Karl Schwarcle, Leroy Shelton, Bob Stewart, Rogert Richert, jcfyy Shellion. Row 5: Dean Mcftuilkin, Ruby jane Paulson, tVIarjorie McMahon, Billie Latzel, Clara Mark- land, Amy Nason, Ann Meurer. Row 4: Marvin Sherwood, Gary Steele, Roger Salrrzi, Bob Ristine, Doug Richards, Dicle Scott, Wendell Stroud, Fred Sjoholm. Row 1: Lanita Plews, Bonita Watters, Betty Whinery, Lois Robbins, Myrna Wallin, Roberta l'Vilcox. Row Z: .Milton Patterson, Duane Archer, Wayne Tidyman, Robert Wilbur, Eric Walleer. Row 3: Harold Wilbur, Lucille Weeks, Don- na Petty, Molly Seymour, Lena Wingert. Row 4: Shirley Rader, Sally Weclehorst, Mar- garet Wilbur, Darlene Settle, Almarie Staley. 4 I , M 9 We I V I' Z 'J ' ' N vm , x, 'viz ,5 Q' 3 .' 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Lg .W .x 'ffm Q.. f ,Q in vs Q f I, , 5 Z, w 5' 1 'RQ f,,w tif-if 40, 1 xg I Q 'I A? ,,,., 1 'ff-,JIQ gt? If Nga ., n bb if ' H QW nz. P' A' , ,K , ff ff u 5 1' K 151311 f ,, ' 3' rr ,ff . , V A Jji ' 'Wim ixax df Q13 ' Q X my ., 'fer l 1 G , A i 'a4, f4'ry I-M., 'Q 'f-. V 1'X'. t A A W, 54 lguyx '49 igfrr M X N' ,fr 'Ng 'M H: ,-FC gm-LL'1,,yf': ,Z-fix' ,q'1N---A-.-....,...,.,,, f rm. tm:- i ,, ,W J Ylarwsrnq It Q, W MA. . -WE 3153 'WW Suu hum 323' W Fw-1 'Nfl A. .1 .,, M ,,jx ,. wt. wa :ma A M. ,WM mu Yi... M .:,.., , W. MA. W ,. M, ,,.m.,,.,. W, .,,,,,,, M 4 L Nm-1.5, LY ,,.,.n,,,,,,, H MM. ., 1.-. 3TJ,. , w , Q,,, fx.: V.-R f , ,ww f 1 AY, , ,Q,,', .'L , 'VV 4 , ' in ,960 1 fa 'M an V, AL , Us VH 1 'x 42? .- it as 'Z 9 xakx X mzrfu 'gr 1 . f ,I-4' ji ' tfyl ' -'121. 1, ,.' ?'?A 2? ff: .AQ , ,fm haf 3-:f I5 mb, A , 'fm-.' 1, Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, an international honor society for high school journalists, was organized here in 1948 as an honorary branch of the Press Club. Publishing the School Handbook and the Saghalie Style Book, as well as electing the Saghalie Staff every eighteen weeks, are major actvities of the organization. The Quill and Scroll Society is open to junior and senior members of the Press Club whose grade average is in the upper third of his class. Quill and Scroll Society-Sealed: Carlton, ROW I: Larson, MacRae, Plemons, Garcia. Row 2: Hillman, Courts, Salisbury, Carr. ea. Zz Press Clul7- Row 1: Meurer, Garcia, Bailey, Lovell, Barkley, Putvin, Carlson, Harris, jacobs. Godding. Row Z: Silva, Salisbury, Carr, Hillman, Coutlx, Kimbel, F. Sjolrolm, Norby, Haley. Row 3: Smith, Coleman, I. Sjolrolm, Lindsey, MarRae, Rosquixt, Larron,Roberts,Freeman. Press Club The Saghalie this year was changed from a four to a six-page paper. Largely responsible for the marked improvement were Geraldine Carlson and Jennie MacRae, editors, Harold Carr, veteran sports editor, and Tike Hillman, photographer. Besides providing much copy for the school paper, Harold wrote a column for the Seattle P.-I. twice a week during football season. The Saglralie staff took trips to Seattle to visit the Seattle Times plant and a radio station. In February staff delegates attended the Pacific Slope Press Clinic at the University of Washington. Barbara Plemons was editor the final quarter. Saghalie Staff Members of the Press Club, an organization for qual- ified Saghalie staff reporters and journalism students, have enjoyed an active year under the guidance of Miss Margaret Baldwin. Chief among their activities was the publishing of the school paper and handbook and the staging of a successful subscription contest. The seniors, victors in the contest, elected Donnagene Paulson Saghalie Queen. Jennie MacRae, senior, and Barbara Plemons, jun- ior, were Shelton delegates to the annual Press Clinic in Seattle in late February. The annual spring banquet and initiation in March, brought to a climax the year's activities. Torclv Club-Row I: Adams, Hurst, MacRae, Rice, Carlson, Slater, LeGarale, Barkley, Bailey. Row Z: Louglman, Paulson, Miss Hawtlvorrze, Howe, Larnon, Miller, Garcia, Bueclvel, Brelnrrzeyer, Carr. The Torch Club is an afliliate of Honor Society and is composed of seniors only. A student must have earned fifty-six points during his sophomore and junior years to belong to Torch Club. Points are not earned through scholastic ability alone, but may be earned by taking part in school activities, such as earning a letter in one of the sports, taking part in a play, being an organiza- tion oflicer, and doing service as a librarian, projection- ist, or office worker. Only four activity points may be earned per semester. To keep his pin, a senior must earn eighty-six points. Miss Dorothy Hawthorne acts as faculty adviser. 44424 The Honor Society started the year by electing Terry Brehmeyer, president, Stanley Johnson, vice-president, Bette Walton, secretary-treasurer, and Aylene Loughnan, Board of Control representative. Again Miss Dorothy Hawthorne acted as faculty adviser. The main project of the year was the awarding of two one-hundred-dollar scholarships to graduating sen- iors who are planning to attend college. One of them must go into the field of teaching. The money for the scholarships was raised through the sale of programs at home football games and by taking care of the pop machine. Membership is acquired by scholarship achievement and extra-curricular activities. Honor Society-Row 1: Halbert, Bender, Garcia, Louglman, Kennedy, Fredson, Larson, Rosquist, Howe, Lamon, MacRae, Slater. Row 2: Miss Hanftlvorne, Bailey, Ristine, Speece, Knudsen, Haclsell, Rice, Hurst, Oltrnan, Carlson, Waltori, Barkley, LeG'arde, Paulson, Adams. ROW 3: R. Millery, Kimbel, Mercer, Carter, Stacy, Brelvmeyer, johnson, Yarr, I. Millery, Carr, Bueclvel. Yearbook Staff-Row 1.' Oltman, Simmons, Carlson, Putvin, Barkley, LeGarde, Hadsell, Noble, I. Hunter, L. Rohhms Kzrn Row 2: Wallin, Kelly, P. Hunter, Jacobs, I. Smith, Speece, Bernert, C. Smith, Fredson, Stuller, Carr. Row 3: Lamon, Whitaker, Scott, Adams, Luhm, Garcia, L. Robbins, Halbert, Brown, jordan, Gray. Row 4: Buffington, Pierce, Carter, johnson, Coutts, Hillman, Kimbel, Olstead. Adviser: Reta Loudermilk Editor: ferry Carlson , I ? Work on the 1951 Saghalie began with the announcement of the staff by Editor Geraldine Carlson. Assisting the editor was Bette Walton, CoCo Lovell was make-up editor, Jennie MacRae, copy editor, Jim McElroy, business manager, and Tike Hillman, student photographer. Dean Palmer was the commercial photo- grapher. Early in October, the editor, make-up editor, business manager and their adviser, Miss Reta Loudermilk, attended the Yearbook Conference at the University of Washington. Many new ideas were obtained here and applied to the Saghalie. Several new pages such as the Senior's Who's Who, the sports award page and Commencement speakers' page added much to the book. Great improvement was made by rearranging the senior pic- tures, adding senior school life pictures, and omitting the senior sayings and class will. On March 15 several members of the staff motored to Seattle for a tour through the Farwest Lithograph and Printing Company, Artcraft Engraving and Electrotype Company and Ward's Bindery. The process by which pictures, art work and printed copy are transformed into a finished book was clearly explained. Hard work and cooperation helped to make the 1951 Saghalie an outstanding publication. A ssistant Editor: Bette Walton Maleeeup Editor: CoCo Lovell Copy Editor: ,lennie MacRae Business Manager ,lim McElr'oy Art Editor: Marilyn Bailey czdfafza Boyx' Club Officers: Bob Eacrett, Board of Conlrolg Murry Cole- man, vice-prexidentg Tike Hillman, presidenlg David Loop, sergeant- at-armxg Al Kimbel, secretary-treasurer. gaqa' glad The Boys' Club was reorganized in 1946 and has grown to be one of the largest clubs in high school. The purpose is to have an organization in which every boy is included as a member and in which all boys can discuss common problems. Unity of purpose is their goal. The Boys' Club has been quite busy this year. They sponsored, with the Girls' Club, a Thanksgiving basket drive and a toy drive at Christmas. One of the highlights for the Boys' Club this year was their Father and Son Banquet. An unusual project this year was the Boys' Club talent show. All the talent that could be found among the boys was solicited and presented very successfully at one of the Boys' Club meetings. In the spring the boys operated a Forest Festival booth. One dance was given this year and in the spring the show was to find and develop talent for better school assemblies. ID' n i V ,U Father-Son Banquet Committee Chairmen: Courts, Brebmeyer, Corey, Salixbury, Austin. Www Girls' Club Officers-Seated: Donnagene Paulson, president. Sland- ing: Helena Knudsen, 'vice-prexidentg Ioan Fuller, Board of Contralg Marian Ashford, secretary-treasurer. Z , Z r The Girls' Club launched the new year, 1950-51, by electing officers. Donnagene Paulson was elected cap- tain of the crewg vice-president, Helena Knutzeng secre- tary-treasurer, Marion Ashfordg Board of Control rep- resentative, Joan Fuller. Miss Irene Burright held the position of navigator fadviserl . Dr. Callison was the guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the club. Carrying out the Lli' Abner and Daisy Mae theme, the annual Girls' Club tolo was held October 6. 1 ll U- 4 Q I 7'1- bp' C' E W 5 e. RJ' fi X Another activity, the Thanksgiving baskets and the Christmas toy drive, brought a little cheer to many poor families of the community. A birthday and Christmas box was sent to our adopted French girl, Marie Heudre. To raise funds, candy bars were sold in the halls at noon and at games throughout most of the school year. The profit was used to redecorate the girls' room. Another tolo was sponsored by the girls on February 2, and it proved to be another ripple in the pool of ac- tivity of this year's Girls, Club. On May 4 the girls honored their mothers at the annual Mother's Tea and a special spring program was presented. Girls Redecorating Girls' Room: Darlene Stevens, Knudsen, Do- rene Slevens, Paulson, Louglman, Fuller, Oltman, Lovell. 6' The Senior Choir had a very successful year under and downtown. the able supervision of Lynn M. Sherwood. It was December 20 was the date of the first concert and composed of some 67 members, 34 of whom were seniors. the second one was held in April. Their first public appearance was on December 19, On April 14 the entire choir traveled to Centralia when the choir sang for the Kiwanis Club. The rest of to attend the large ensemble contest. the week before Christmas was spent caroling through To end the year the choir sang at Baccalaureate and the halls of S.H.S., Evergreen and Lincoln grade schools, Commencement. Choir-Row I: Slvuffenlzauer, Woodard, Godding, Palmer, Garcia, Noble, Carlson, Hurst, 1. Hunter, MarRae, Williams, Larnon, J. Smith, S. Larson. Row 2: Depoe, Townsend, Lulvm, Stevens, N. Larson, Stevens, Slater, Hansen, Waltori, Hopleins, Ristine, Difleinson, M. Bailey, LaMont, Russell. Row 3: Fuller, Louglvnan, Bennett, Kruger, Evans, Davidson, Witcraft, D. johnson, J. Getty, S. Iolvnson, Allen, Priszner, Paulson, Freeman Rosquist. Row 4: Mercer, Brown, C. Getty, B. Salisbury, Ferwerda, Austin, SChWd7f,Q, Rutledge, B. Hunter, Stewart, Stroud, Cole, Hatlsell, Bernert, Condon. ax 'geflec The girls sextette, which represented S.H.S. this year, was made up of Geraldine Carlson, Ella Mae Noble, sopranosg Artalie Bennett, Arylene Loughnan, second sopranosg Charlene Hurst, Janet Rosquist, altosg and their accom- panist, Betty Luhm. All these girls were seniors except Janet Rosquist, who was a junior. Among their many appearances were those at the Women's Federation Club and the Ki- wanis Club at Christmas in which they sang Winter Wonderland and Christmas Song. At the spring Concerts they Sang two Selections, Sextette: Lulim, arrompanist, Louglvnan, Rosquist, Bennett, Noble, Hurst Religion Is a Fortune and My Johannf' Carlson. J 14 This year the sixty-piece band, under the direction of Mr. Sherwood, began the year by marching at the football Jamboree in Hoquiam, and with Ronnie Allen as drum major, and Betty Stuteville, Jackie Halbert, Nancy Kimball, and Roberta Wilcox as majorettes later performed between halves of all home football games. The pep band played at all home basketball games and assemblies. ki 74W46?5 During the year two concerts were presented, one in the fall and one in the spring. During April the band traveled to Centralia and took part in the Southwest Washington Ensemble Contest. Climaxing the year, the marching band took part in the Forest Festival, the Rhodendron Parade, and as a final performance, played at the annual Commence- men exercises for the class of '51. anna? fi 1 . . nr 1 au Band-Row 1: Quinn, Eacrett, O. Becker, Allen, Buining, Pierce, Endicott, A. Becker, Andrews, B. johnson, B. Ashford, M. Ashford. Row Z: Manlee, Ferwerda, Harrell, Hamilton, Dronin, Yerrington, B. Gray, MacRae, Christensen, Dove, Seay, Iacobs, Drelzis, Orr, Pratt, Rod- gers, Rotter A rbogast, Row 3: Pevee, Fergusen, Cowan, jefferson, C, Loop, Null, Barnes, Swearingen, Stacy, W. Gray, Carter, Sclmfietering, Costing Skinner, T. Bueclvel, Hooker, Patterson, Austin, Angell, Wbitener, I. Buechel, Sherwood, Scott, A. johnson. Row 4: Mr. Sherwood, Rarney, james, D. Loop, Burgin. Majorettes: Kimball, Halbert, Wilcox. 76eZcZ Deaf The Shelton Band was led this year by four major- ettes: Betty Stuteville, Nancy Kimball, Jackie Halbert and Roberta Wilcox. Ronnie Allen was drum major. Betty is lead majorette, having marched three years. Jackie and Nancy have marched for two years, and Roberta was chosen this year. They twirled at halftimes of home football and basketball games and also at the halftime of the St. Martins-Pacific Lutheran College football game in the fall. In the spring they marched at the Festivals and Spring Concert. They sponsored a dance, Twirl Your Girlf, to pay for their, new uniforms that were purchased before the end of football season. Majorettes: Halbert, Kimball, Stuteville, Wilcox. Drum Major: Allen. Orchestra-Row 1: Wilsorl, Fentimen, A. Becker, Grant, Snelgrove. Row 2: Jacobs, Martirz, Ashford, Allen, Hamilton, Adams, O. Becker, Quim1,Lu115fora', Yerrington, Bain, Scott, McGuire. Row 3: Sbuffenhauer, Richards, Hermes, Bueclvel, A. johnson, Lund, Yelm, Bourgault, Wagener. Row 4: Miss Duncan, Wallirz, jordan, Furister, Mr. Sherwood. I I I Mr. Sherwood, with the assistance of Miss Duncan, directed the forty-piece orchestra this year. The orches- tra played for all junior high and high school plays and took part in the Mixed Chorus Concert December 10. With Miss Duncan's assistance, this year the orches- tra was ahle to divide into two groups, the strings, and the woodwinds and brass instruments. They practiced several days a week. A clarinet quartet was formed from the orchestra consisting of Roland Quinn, Della Adams, Oliver Beck- er, and Ronnie Allen. They played for social occas- ions. In April, the orchetra took part in the Southwest Washington Band, Orchestra and Choir Contest at Centralia. Several individuals were selected to play in the Festival Orchestra. At the close of the year the orchestra played for the class of '51 Baccalaureate exercises. 'Emu Brass Sextette: Stacy. Carter, Nutt, Buetbel, Johnson, Yerrington. Wanda Oflice girls were chosen in September to help Doris Hillman, the high school secretary, during their study hall period. Each girl's grades must be above average. Among their duties are answering the phone, collecting attendance slips, delivering messages, and some filing and typing. This activity provides practical exper- ience for any girl who is planning a commer- cial career. The girls who are taking of'l'ice practice receive extra credit in that course for working in the oflice. Sealed: Hawley, Clark. Row 1: Salisbury, Dawson, Deschamps, Bingham. Row 2: Shoemaker, Dailey, Lulvm, Miller. Row 3: Doyle, Hanyen. I One of the services which should be acknowledged is that of the projectionist. The projectionists are students who volunteer to show films during their study halls. These students must maintain a scholastic average of Cv or better. Several educational films are shown dur- ing each semester to classes. This means that much of the student's study hall time is devoted to this service. Their only reward is a point in Honor Society and the satisfaction of a service well done. Office Girly: Desclvampx, Daniels, Sleelsey, LeGarde, Campbell, Barkley, Daw- son, Paulson, Putvin. ,4fzmeaf Qamde Qne of the service groups which should be recognized in our school is the library group. At the beginning of the school year, Miss Alma Burke, the faculty librarian, selects students who are interested in library work. To maintain this position a student must maintain at least a C average. Since the library is in connection with the study hall it is possible for students to find library books and to use many reference books during their study hall hours. Projectionist:-Row I: Sherwood, Ross, Brown, Howard. Bergquist, Coutts. Row 2: Paxrlml, Cavanauglv, Kimbel, Hillman, Hunter, Florek. Arsenic and Old Lace A comedy with a sinister plot, Arsenic and Old Lace, was presented by the Senior Class with much success. The story centered around the slightly crazy Brewster family. The outstanding characters were the two spinsters, Amy and Martha. Who would have sus- pected that these sweet, gentle old ladies were murder- ing men and burying them in the basement? Miss Burke directed. The characters were ably por- trayed by: Aylene Loughnan, Fred Stuller, Lindy Ol- stead, John Getty, Wally Lund, Joan Fuller, JoLoyce I-Iunter, Len Coutts, Ronnie Allen, Ivan Buffington, Leslie Robbins, Jim McElroy, Don Winsor, and Bill Weaver. Guldlng The Thespian Society is a national organization composed of students who have done outstanding work in dramatic productions. This includes stage technique, make-up, and property management as well as acting. In order to be initiated into the Thespians one must have earned ten points by playing successfully one ma- jor role or have accumulated ten points from minor roles and! or stage work. Members of Thespian Club are expected to assist in any high school dramatics in any way possible. No student is an actual member until he pays 51.50 for dues, which are sent to the National Thespian So- Tlvespian Society--Row 1: Carlson, Waltorz, Condon, Hunter, Oltman. Row 2: Lovell, Cook, Palmer, Smith, Slater, Kelly. Row 3: Couttx, Greenwalt, Brelvmeyer, Evans. Straws for Two The junior class play, Straws for Two, scored a hit with the appreciative audiences of November 14 and 15. The leading roles included Sam, portrayed by Ron Gouttsg Suzy, by Doris Cool: and Sue Kennedy, janey, by Greta Simmons and Joan Clark, and George, by Shorty Cole. Other members of the cast were Barbara Plrmons, Lula Speece, Margaret Oltman, Bette Wal- ton, Judi Palmer, jackie Halbert, Don Ferwerda, Dor- othy Bye, Sonja Larson, Carol Carlson, Gwen johnson, Bob Hunter and Keith Witcraft. The play was directed by Miss Margaret Baldwin, assisted by an excellent staff of juniors. Stars ciety. He then receives a membership card and the Dra- matics Magazine free for one year. The regular sub- scription price is 52.50. The Thespians held their yearly banquet on Feb. 28 in the social hall. New members for the coming year were initiated at this meeting. One dance in the spring and hot dog sales at base- ball games helped in financing the year,s activities. Officers for the year were: CoCo Lovell, president, Mervyn Wingard, vice-president, Greta Simmons, sec- retary and Artalie Bennett, treasurer. Tlvcrpiau Society confd-Ron' I: Larson, Simmons, Kermea'y. Had'- sfff. Iordan. Pow 2: lVullin, S. Brown. Carr. Arlwogart, Rotler, Pelty. Now 3: Davidson. Weaver, Kimbel, Wirigard, D. Brown. I M!m5emmwmwrwWwmmmmam. mms ws-M,.t,..r:,,W ,.., --Wwmm ....... , we 25 . .... , 4 V ...,. fu Y -L 1 I' 1 M: K ,X S ' S- , yffg 2 it ss t ri 5' + F' Pep Club-Top-Row 1: Dawson, Demmon, johnson, Rosquist, Des- champs, Sigman, Kennedy, Larson, Simmons, Fredson, Carlson. Row Z: Daniels, Cook, Campbell, Oltman, Hopkins, Kohl, Waltor1, Kimball, Hadsell. Row 3: Palmer, Sullivan, Scott, Richards, Harris, Hunter, Condon, Paulson, Groshong. Bottom-Row 1: Ristine, Stevens, Bender, Garcia, Butler, Fuller, Le- Garde, C. Smith, Barkley, Putvin. Row 2: Miss Newman, Stevens, I. Smith, Stuteville. Kessel, Dodds, Kelly, B. Bailey, Lamon. Row 3: Shoemaker, Slater, Luhrn, Adams, Lindsey, Norhy, Pierce Sjoholm, Knudsen, Clark. l The main function of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. The first project of the year was the selling of soft drinks at the football games. With the proceeds from this project the girls purchased new hats for the major- ettes. During basketball season the Pep Club served lunch- es to the visiting and home teams, song queens, yell lead- ers and coaches. February 23 marked the date of the annual dance sponsored by the Pep Club. Instead of the usual tolo the dance committee decided to have a benefit dance in ,.,...., We EM behalf of the polio drive. The theme was Dutch Hopn The gym was gaily decorated with windmills, flowers, wooden shoes and other things you would find in Holl- and. A pep assembly was presented by the organization on the same date to advertise the dance. The entertain- ment consisted of a skit and several vocal numbers. Officers for the year were: Mae Griggs, president, Barbara Plemons, vice-president, Colleen Smith, secre- tary- treasurer, Ruby Jane Paulson, Board of Control representative, and Dora Lamon, Dorene Stevens, and Barbara Bailey, council members. Miss Nora Newman acted as a faculty adviser. I I With a group of energetic officers and a competent adviser, the S Club of Shelton High School had a very successful year. Jack Davidson was elected president, Bob Hunter, vice-president, Dan Yarr, S CluhfRoW I: Allen, R. Salisbury, L. Chapman, R. Wilbur, N. Miller, Crad- dicle, Venzlee, Putvin, Ristine, Shelton. Row 2: Young, Cox, McElroy, A. Kimhel, Coleman, Dittman, W. Smith, Kruger, MrCord. Row 3: A. Miller, C. Getty, Schivarck, Morton, Wingard, Dean, A. Chapman Roy 4: A. Gouley, Buerhel, Austin, Brehmeyer, Weaver, Carr, B. Salisbury, L. Coutts, Eacrett, Winsor, Carter, Hillman, j. Miller, Whitener, Rutledge, Richert Priszner. Row 5: Mr. Domhroslei, Clifton, R. Miller, Cole, R. Coutts, C. Loop, M. Kimlrel, Stansbury, 1. Getty. Offirers lrightl: Danny Yarr, secretary-treasurer, Walt Miller, sergeant-at-arms, jack Davidson, president, Bob Hunter, vice president. Girls earning 500 points and up in G. A. A. are automatically eligible for Scarlet USU. This club is not exclusive, for any G.A.A. girl with ambition can be a member. This club of athletic-minded girls was headed by Charlene Hurst, a very capable president. To initiate their new members the old ones staged a novel initiation ceremony which started at the gym and ended as a public demonstration downtown. This was a bit embarrassing in some cases. This year the girls were privileged to be hostesses for a G.A.A. volleyball play day for the first time in the club's history. J secretary-treasurer, and Walt Miller, ser- geant at arms. The adviser was Cher Dombroski. All the lettermen in school banned to- gether to put on many functions during the year. The S Club sponsored the first dance of the year, initiated 22 new members into its ranks, had a big spring picnic and a prosperous booth at the Forest Festival. amid' ' Le t Charlene Hurst president Row 1 Halbert Kennedy LeGarde Griggs, Bennett, Condon, Smith, C. Carlson, Frealson. ROW Z: Hurst, Pierre, Deschamps, Sigman, johnson, Cook. ROW 3: Lamon, Paulson, Kimball, Pal- mer, MarRae, Dawson. Row 4: Austin, Rosquist, Speece, Noble, Loughnan. Row 5: Campbell, G. Carlson, Walton, Hadsell, Bailey, Hunter, Larson. x X4 SWQW x N s 5 X N, XX xx ,, , Ffa K XX ix 16- ' :d,, X 'S .4 f f . lk JA? .-f I ix Fx K X . if -Q F EL ? pg-' K Ai ,. vwAv,Y, -. fA.1s.f'iY f ,.fY1K,f,-, ' ' Y Y .xi g-- - Q., 'f xfg'-rd X, --1 Q K 1 f ' -' 7 1 ,43' 2 ff ,f f ,fsd Y 1 Z 1 X 1 1 M! I 5 g? ,, Z-X '? h--gs.,- -Q gl' X ,f- -P-f ,-if Q, X F! xmd L...-M lflf X W' FXR X- 2 f If f X 4 gig Q k'kX-5+ NXXE f ,ff xxx E -'XT' 5' -fif55g 1SY1YfQ'55i5fgi5i f QW m ix A L fffA ' R X fx BB N. X 5 SH 'Q X, S x -ffQi X R ' X X xx X 5.9 ,. --- 9 XX gf ig? ' mf 'ak f' X5 n A Axg b xx WN! ' , Z A h Q A'-'A' ' - A QLD- Hs, - XJ X V, L Q Y--+-N'-S- kk ' Q9 NX? 5:-i N X ' f Z 5 My XR I KX SJ Xlx ,Q h XY x I X I Q., 1 fig' WM X 1 'N xg s-' gi 'C b, i -ii ' X A . '-X y If 1 gif 0 0 A If 1 yifgfff' 455' ' ' ' rf '- f' ff 'V X f ' ! ' Q! W f wwf- Q gd-1,,,..,.... Maw UPPER LEFT: With a capacity crowd looking on, Danny Austin tackles an Olympia ball-carrier in the Highclimbers first football action of the season. Karl Schwarck comes up to help Danny drag the opposition down. UPPER CENTER: Tom Buechel, Climb- er guard, receives last minute instruction from Coaches Smith and Dombroslci be- fore entering the battle. UPPER RIGHT: Jim Miller drives a Montesano man out of bounds as Bob Eacrett runs up to give his added services. LOWER LEFT: Jerry McCord's jaw re- ceives much attention as Dr. Kennedy and Coach Dombroslci diagnose the extent of the injury. Merv Wingard, No. 65, gives the team a little moral support with a yell. CENTER: Fred B. Wivell American Legion Post and the high school band put on their pre-game Armistice Day perform- ance. LOWER LEFT: Football Coach Rowland Smith, Managers Harold Carr and John Getty, and Assistant Coach Cher Dom- broslci. Ilm McElroy lim Miller lim Dorm Tom Buechel End End Tncklb Guard i mi: as ' No. es No. ss No. vu 690:46 ri -Q, fs-W-Q Danny Austin Txke Hxllmcm Bob I-jam-eu luck Davmdson Chns Loop Charhe Young Don Wmsor Dave whims, page Krugm- End Center Quqnm-buck Hcxllhack Fullbcxck Guard Tackle yuuback Haubuck No. 47 No. sa No. 44 No. so No. 52 No. 59 No, 49 Ahan Carter Center No. 54 lorry McCord Halibuck No. 46 Iuckie Allen Fullback No. BU E Maynard Cox I Fullbcclr 5 No. 43 W Karl Schwarck f Quarterback Q No. 41 Q Bob Riatine Halfbuck No. 42 K x Jam 'K Jsrm Mi Heil' Prev: Throw Award R W QHQ-W Tike Hn Hman -Block inc, 4' AMC Klmq PIBVSGZS young Q C050 l'xe'S, Award Jack Davidson- Coachels Award x Inspkrahonal Award I ,,,. ..,A,, WT V Drck Morfon-C oachds Awami 1 ,,,' Q E. mf!! jmflz Da uidson' Homo:-am, Capiain Dr bprrQaxTicn21! Awami., Q .:,1::. aff ... gl? ob EQQMQH - Horzorar-9 Cap? 5 fi. si' .mil Baseball: Top left--Row 1: Brehmeyer, Cole- rnan. Carr, Brown, Austin, Eacrett, Yarr. Row Z: Iackstadt, 1. Miller, Corey, Schwarck, Stock. Dean, N. Miller. Row 3: Coach Smith, C. Getty, A. Miller, Kruger, Morton, Buechel, Allen. Row 4: G. Moore, Cradalicle, Hutton, Carter, J, Getty, Venzke, Probert, Clifton. Coach Smith looles pleased as he Watches if batting practice. Pete Kruger, shortstop, is ready to catch the ball and make an out. Center fielder Danny Austin ought to hit a home run with this form, Bob Eacrett models a new baseball suit which the team had this year. Catcher jim Dean has his eye on the ball as he prepares to bat, jim Miller, 3rd baseman, is waiting for the action to begin. With a Wind-up like pitcher Bob Eacrett has, it's sure to be a strike-out. No ball will get past Terry Brehrneyer, shortstop. Harold Carr, lst baseman, is set to catch a fly Another Ist baseman, Bill Brown, has the next out cinched. l K S 4 55 Managers Perhaps the most overlooked indivi- duals on an athletic team are the man- agers. They are the boys who line the football field, clean basketballs, shag foul balls, and rake the track. Whenever a situation arises, they are always there to help out. They are the ones who, to the coach, act as secretary, messenger, and general handy-man. And to the players they are the work horses who keep the equipment in order and the uniforms clean. After a very successful year in athletics Shelton high school students should give credit to the managers for their valuable assistance to the sport teams of 1950-51. Manager:-Row 1: Roger Ricbert, bafketballg Walt Stambury, track. Row 2: Harold Carr, Footballg Al Carter, baseballg Eric Walker, trarkg Fred Venzke, football and bareballg Marvin Kimbel, football. Row 3: Iolm Getty, football, basketball, and baseball, Don Putvin. footballg Ken Kirn, track. geicwa de Deck Basketball BU Squad Basketball--Row I: Loop, Corey, folmrorz, Mikletbun, Moore, Manlze. Row 2: Krleeland, Dale, Young, Srbwarekg Dre- bis, Franklin, Shelton, Ricbert. Football BU Squad Football-Row I: Miller, Carter Getty, Salisbury, Gray, Clifton, Shelton. Row Z: Moore, Koch, LeGarde, Chapman, Srnitb I. Moore, Davidson, Loop. Boys' Tennif-Left: Daniels. Center-Row I: McHaffie. Mercer, Miller. Stewart, Daniels, jolvnson, Row 2: Smitlr, Young, Hawley, Salisbury, Skelton, Drebis, Cleveland. Seay. Righz: Miller. Bottom: Salisbury. 64 Girl: Tennis-Top: Dawson. Lower left: Kohl. Center: Condon, Dernmon, Hadrell, jordan, Dawson, Kohl, Butler. Right: Hadxell. - fl . xf Z pm! ma.,M...,,,m 3 it....!' , ... W Rifle Clulr - Row 1: Stock, Weclelvorst, Salee, A d a rn s, Stacy, Mercer, Dove, Halbert. Row Z: Sullivan, Stev- ens, Butler, King, Smitlv, Brown, Erickson, Nelson, Kimball. Row 3: Knudsen, Stev- ens, Quinn, Lunsford, Getty, Walker, McGuire, Frank- lin, Gillette, Probert. , ,I ig' Row 4: Craddicle, Sher- wood, Allen, Florele, Mar- tin, Buffington, Mille r, Gray, Kimliel, Kirn. Under the supervision of Mr. Earl Barlcas, the Rifle Club grew to fifty-six members in its second year. Awards from the National Rifle Association were earned by many members. A match was held at Aberdeen in which both boys and girls participated. A team was entered in the Na- tional Rille Association Postal Matches and the William Randolph Hearst Postal Match. President was Ed Mercer, vice-president, Don Stacy, secretary, Della Adams, treasurer, Darryl Cleveland, executive officer, Geary Sallee. The 100-Mile Club was organized this year as a minor sport. It was formed for the purpose of adding an activity to physical education in which boys could learn how to run correctly and keep themselves physical- ly fit throughout the year. Membership is open to any boy who wishes to run and keep an accurate record of his 100 miles. It is hoped that such an activity will attract many boys who ordinarily do not participate in organized sports. 1170-Mile Club - Stand- ing: Ogg, D. Young, Ris- tine, Winsor, Lesclvi. Seated: Mr. Oliver Wea- ver. Not pictured: Earls, C. Young. lame! .fadfew junior G. A. A.-Row I: Rosquist, Sigrnan, Deschamps, Larson, Sophomore G. A. A.-Row I: Nelson, Berry, Anderson, Endi- Sirnrnons, Carlson, Kennedy. cott, Godding, Burgin, Erickson, B. johnson. Row 2: Sullivan, Cook, Daniels, johnson, Dawson, Demmon, Row 2: B. Bailey, llflarr, Whinery, Morgan, Butler, Paulson, Boon Fredson. Daniels, Ashford. Row C: Kimhall, Palmer, Oltman, Speere, Kohl, Halbert- Row 3: Hamilton, Allen, Buining, Franklin, L. Bailey, Hunter Row 4: Russell, Waltorz, Hadsell, Hopkins, Campbell. McElroy, Watters, Gouley. Row 4: Arhogast, Miller, Groshong, Wallirz, S. johnson, Rotter Wilrox, Aspholm, Bienek. d Row 5: Petty, Wilbur, Andrews, johns, Kelly, Dodds, Meurer. Row 6: Rader, Cultee, Jensen, Pierre, A. Bailey, jansson, Brown Cliff. Under the supervision of Miss Dickson, the Girls Athletic Association began another active year. This organization has 120 members consisting of sophomores, juniors and seniors. Any girl interested in sports may join. at In the fall they elected Barbara LeGarde, president: Lillian Johns, vice-president: and Ruth Ann Rotter, secretary-treasurer. The girls participated in many sports. Some of them were basketball, speeclball, softball and volleyball in which they chose teams. Partners were chosen for badmin- ton, shuflleboard and table-tennis. Shelton was honored by holding a girls' volleyball play day in December. On February 3, ten girls went to Montesano for a basketball play day and in April to Chehalis for a play day. The schools represented at these meets were Chehalis, Elma, Montesano and Raymond. These sports and events brought to a close a very successful year. ss E Top left: Collene Smith and joLoyce Hunter are seen here playing a heat- ed game of shuffleboard. Bottom left: foLoyce Hunter is preparing to raise her score with this shot. Right: Barbara LeGarde, president of G.A.A., and Iris Sullivan are both trying to get the hall and lead their team to victory. Senior G. A. A.-Row l:MarRae, Lindsey, Griggs, King, Lamon, fo Hunter, Bennett, Bailey. Row Z: Pierce, Hurst, 1, Hunter, Smith, Condon, LeGarde. r s s Lg 1 E ig, ' ,. 2 255.5 mm WW Q Evggsljwza A 13 , is -,S is A X ',A Wz f if X as , 5 .W 53 my , ' 4 Wifi? E23 V, .E..-:.2E .:....,. .:,:E M 9? ' 4, m ,F ,M A X g 0 R ! 7 0 m 'M 'QQSQ W 9 ma gi? X 4? ,V D X , x f j 1' dn X , 'IZ' ,M X S W X' if 77 if PWA Wy? WWA ? 5 x ij AMW! FCM? ,ff fx M fgml 6 Tx 'W ,fp-5 Af J f ' in ' ff ff' J 'S X C, N S 3 ,f . lx 1 f f 2 If 1' f' Q-s,....gsa-,. -w-... api- E...---. Zfggu-S45 .D Q an f x V W X KK Q wx' WN5! H' I x Mi-:Z B r. ,4- M i 'f 4-an, Row 1: Barrett: Bunnell: M. An- derson: Barbour: E. Anderson: Bour- gault. Row 2: Ashford: Bisser: Brown: M. L. Anderson: Barbour: Borden. Row 3: Butler: Ackley: Carney: Darrell Barnes: Dale Barnes: Boysen: Campbell. Row I: Dickinson: Eagle: Dronen Clrapin: Cline: C. Cowan. Row 2: Eads: Depoe, Drebicle: Cuz- ick: Cradditk: .l. Cowan: B. Dean: Cbapman. Row 3: Cbristian: H, Dean: Dun- bam: Collins: Costin: Cleveland: Alli- son: Dodds. Row 1: Kelley: S. Evans: Ellis: Howe: Garcia: Hale: jefferson. Row Z: L. Evans: Gould: M. Good- win: Goldsby: Greaves: B. Goodwin, Ferguson. Row 3: Franklin: Getty: Godfrey, Freeman: Fox: Gray: J. Goodwin. Row I: Kilmer: lwunson: Monroe Meurer: Moore: Lescb: Miller. Row 2: Heminger: Hedgers: Hook er: Kriefels: james: Manke: Kneeland Row 3: jobnston: Knight: Halbert D. Kimball: johnson: I. Kimball Krona. Row I: Newman: McGill: McDon- ald: Pettyjolvng Pesleg Pinard. Row 2: Mallingerg I. Miller: Mor- gan: Myers: Millog Lytton. Row 3: Lord: Morkeng D. Moore Maxwell: Larson: Lambert: Nault Perleirzf. Row 1: Puderbauglrg Rodgerxg Geo rgia Plewsg Rogers: Sappenfieldg Ri they. Row 2: Gary Plewsg Nichols: Orr, Nuttg Salleeg Richards: Rarney. Row 3: Peterson: McBride: Pratt Prixznerg Patterson: Peveyg Mcflfertgv Rilner. Row I: Sclrullz: Speefeg Sleelvler Silva: N. Smith: D. Smitlv. Row 2: Sclrlofserg Skonlerviler: Sal- rnig Stenberg: Swank: Rutherford Slrine. Row 3: Rutterg Sclmfieteringg I Teo: Swearingeng B. Srnitlrg R. Teo Sharpe. Row I: Sytsrnag Wlvitenerg Wlrin- cryg Wojolm: Tidymang Townsend. Row 2: H. Wilsong B. Wilson Youngg Worlemang Winters. Row 3: Wirzgert: Walterrg Yenler Weller: VanClea've: Wooldridge. r v 1 ?aaZ5'alZ With an excellent re- cord of four wins and three defeats the Shelton J u n io r High football team had a very success- ful 1950 season. Head coach Ray Pat- rick and his assistant, An- dy Tuson, did a good job of rounding a young, in- experienced squad into a fine working unit. The Blazers played in- dependent ball during the season after having dropped from their league. Winner of the Honorary Captain Award was Fred Patterson, and of the Inspirational Award, Ray Teo. Shelton scored a total of 79 points during the season to their opponents 57. Song Queens: Winters: Georgia Plews: Marzkeq Kneeland. cwkelfalt Under the coaching of Ray Patrick the Blaz- er basketball squad had an active season with five wins to their credit. Since they played independent ball this year, they had no league standings. Shelton won over El- ma 25 to 17 in their first game of the season. Lat- er they played St. Mart- in's, winning 37 to 35, and also Chehalis, beating 31 to 19. The junior high also gained two victories over Raymond by scores of 39 to 29 and 38 to 26. Nine boys on the A squad earned their letter this year. Bud Gray and Dennis Pevey were the capable managers. FOOTBALL: Left-Row 1: I. Goodwin, Kreifels, Mallinger, Chapman. Row Z: Gray, Pauley, Priszner, Patterson, Doak. Row 3: Mr. Tuson Campbell, Clifton, Pratt, Costin, Frank, Yenter. Row 4: Butler, Rutherford, Hooker, Craddirk, Hawkins, Dean, Fox, Hylton. Row 5: Minor Lord, Dan Wetter, Knight, I. Teo, Dave Wetter, Avery, P. Getty. Row 6: R. Teo, Valley, G. Getty, Kelley, D. Goodwin, Drengson, Ritner ' ' ' ! ' ' T Goula' Venzke. Center: Mr. Patrick, football and basketball coach. BASKETBALL. Rzglvt ROW I. Pevey, Patterson. Row 2. Ramey, eo, Swearingen. Row 3: Priszner, Getty, Pratt, Halbert, Campbell, Valley. ri s.-lf' 2 Zaaefalt Of the one hundred boys who turned out und- er coach John Pill for junior high baseball, six were lettermen from the past year,s crew. They were Ed Pratt and Cecil Campbell, pitchers, Dave S w e a r i n g en, catcher, Fred Patterson, first base, Toby Halbert, shortstopg and Jack Valley, out- fielder. The hardworking managers were jerry Goodwin and Rodger Venzke from the ninth grade and Gary Hanson and Ray Putvin from the eighth grade. With the ap- proach of spring, when every nook and corner of Loop Field bustled with activity, the Blazers were fortunate to secure a field at the airport where they could really work. Yell Leaders: james: Gary Plews. 'mek Approximately thirty boys began turning out for track this spring und- er their new coach, Joe Borek. The three returning lettermen from the 1950 team included Neil Sel- jestad, sprinterg Ed Pratt, dashes and high jumpg and Fred Patterson, dash- es and broadjump. These boys were in the upper division. Several new boys who turned in fine perform- ances included: Don Drengson, pole vault, Bob Sallee, dashes and high jump, Delbert Moore and Ray Teo. The schedule included meets at North Kitsap, Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Centralia, District meet at I-Ioquiam and the North South meet at Centralia on May 22. , I, ms -V 'R ,RM ' K , : :.,,, 'Q gg' ' ..., i i-- ' r--' ' 4' Q 'f ' 3' . 1 e wx-,gm Q x ..', . as K N ki 3' N as M, '.., -A fi 'i r 2 ' M' , '-:-:- 1. rs p M ' e ,,,-. I , H - ' it s ' reie s 'ts N r 5' 'Qt . T A- if H' K as 4 M I. H , , I, xl k 4 , ,lv -,:: E A - in ?' 1: W y N Sly -f -r2-': f .. at s ig if li I '7 st a . A r ,- - ell X ,R Z , W f H- ug ., . ,Q if '., ir' ,,l A ll if , s S A 'rii T ' ... is., Q sw tr- X i , ff rs ' , t - v if T . A is if ' . 1 , - '-2 ' Z V- ,X A IW ' A A X . . r . f A i 'X PM 1 hi 'ijriss 7 Q g , ! -l. ' Zz' W 3' ,, , ,, . MM V ,, zggli: IIIIEV, , p NR E E Mg, :i,,, A M P uull M, , My ,R 'ii . 'V .. , ',, i1'Igi f'22'i , 'Q ll .Q S ,, ' ,-e, ,.. ' , ff gi' A P ' Q. Q . ,. 2, v--:l E EQEI , S . -Q, .tilv 'xi .XL 5: - ZAIE ix ft . ,,-:, 9 . - ,, i ,, t ., , , s ,,, , rp C ll ,gl X444 an pt, H Q X, ,X f 4 F A 'i -'fig . P fe ,xi nr: BASEBALL: Left-Row I: Valley, Patterson, Gould, Teo. Row Z: Ramey, Halbert, Swearingen, Pratt, Campbell, Mr. Pill. Row 3: Fredson 1 Bender, Eacrett, Brown, Austin, McMahon, Venzlee. Row 4: Simmons, Coleman, Kenyon, Buck, Getty, Anderson, Hanson, Goodwin, Row 5: Clifton, Craddick, Moyer, Byrne, Moore,, Minor, Ferguson, Putvin. TRACK: Right--Row 1: Teo, Clifton, Salmi, VonBargen, Plews. Row Z: Mr. Borele, Swearingen, C. Pevey, Edwards, Clvaprnan, Carr. Row 3: Cotton, Howard, Prizner, Moore, Campbell, Patterson, Pratt. Row 4: D. Pevey, Drengson, Brown, Larson, folvnston, Hawkins, Knight. Row 5: Kelley, Avery, Hylton, Yenter, McCoy, Kreifels, Doale, Collins. Student Body Officers-First Seme5ler- Row 1: Nicholsg Culleyg Aslvfordg Young: Baker. Row 2: Swearingen: Halbertq Costin Dean. Second Semester-Row I: Marzleeq Moore jefferxong Leving Wilkinson. Row 2: Teo: Colemang Cottong Lund: Cowan. BMX'-.Lf:,xs:fXJ .kj FafultyARow I: Fagergreng Dunfang Lind liergg Dingesg Iolvnsong Slverwoodg Hall. ROW 2: Bakerq Hunter: VanRooy5 Samu elson: Sflmfarckg Cleveland: Remme. Row 3: Palrifkg Davidxong Pill: Oyerq Ru- blin: Clayton. Principal: C. Bruce Sclrwarck. Vice-prinfipal: Frank Willard. 1-Q-np. Mbgw ,vm wwe, W 'S 45 A S EW ' RWM QA 5 if 'N va X 5 dx L Y glue' W Ayfmfmu , mv, . ewwy bww., an .h,:-.ww yg -',.1.,:,,.JXggQ5Qg ,Ag wail fmw.i,:.g- ,Lg NW ,151-vial Nw U W' 3 ww, ' ' K' K Clarence Grunert and Don Demmon's CHEVRON STATION lst and Cota Phone 515 fif SHELTON GAS COMPANY A Home-owned Enterprise 122 Third Street Phone 87 ELLS AUTO 8. PAINTING SHOP Mountain View Phone 420 Tires - Tubes CLIFF WIVELL S TEXACO SERVICE 127 North First Gas - Oil Phone 397 Batteries A horseshoe a four-leaf clover and a rabbits foot to each member of the class of 1951 from YOUR PARAMOUNT THEATRE GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS OLYMPIC FURNITURE 321 R. R. Phone 94 K Compliments of WALTER REALTY 124 N First Phone 46 Diamonds Watches RAY S JEWELRY Trade Ins Ray G Vrahnos Owner Cota St Phone 633 .MMA fix! A46 797' Zbfsn Wo TR SER I lu g ' Congratulate The Senior Class K K K I K Z . I I S K K . , 5 , 5 1 - f' f 1 . , KJ K . S 1 1 , 5 ' 7 S ', 5 lv S'?II e od ' I I S I S ' C 3 , X 1 K ivfqfxff , TOP-0F-THE-CLASS? 2-gfQE:Ijf,'I's 1 .f-ZEEQE 1-. ':.:.1 g -,zgz.Ez':azae11 12111211111f 1 Zi: if '- '- -- FOR THE GRADUATE , X, W ul 1 E ' Tp -Rfb x, X! X .I .1 654 1 v 1 1 1 1 GH X X 1-Qfxfifif ff? f'-3? ffl - 4 E 545 L4 5 1 MEIICANTILE QfQfi.Jif'Qy5:fi!Q-.fi! WHERE DO ALL THE M. C. INEILJ ZINTHEO KIDS GO? Insurance of All Kinds Including Life to MANLEY'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH xo x.x-x. TWO FRIENDLY DRUG STORES SERVING SHELTON FIR DRUG STORE Across from the Postofiice 213 Railroad Ave. Phon 63 xx Compliments of ANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 383 Shelton Hotel Bldg. McCONKEY'S PHARMACY ROY MCCONKEY Class of '24 -XXX fxx Xlx, FORREST'S Flower and Gifts SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Gifts for All Occasions 'V' 1 OiSSSSSRSS.SSiSTSiSSiS , iSSiSSSS.SiiX I X 5 I ' , 'Q I FOI Your PUUOUCIQG 3 Shelton Printing 8. Stationery Co. f THANX! 1 I 3 We Appreciate Your Friendship I Offlce and School Supplies f Featuring Sl'Ieaffer's Pen and 5 Vern, Donna, and Irene 5 Pencil Sets 5 5 AllKiI1d.SOfPIiI'1lir1g I I f 2 f I f f I Congratulations to the 7 DICKIS , G I RICHFIELD SERVICE f raduates I z X ! Tires, Batteries, Accessories f HAINES MUSIC Box j Phone 993 lst and Railroad 7 2 ! RSI z I 7 1 LIVE ELECTRICALLY ! 7 LAUNDERETTE 2 KILLMER ELECTRIC 7 W h. d D . I Alfred D. Killrner, Prop. I as mg an rymg 7 I Phone 808 I 207 Cota Street Phone 664 f 7 X, ! I 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 7 CLASS OF '51 LAWTON LUMBER COMPANY S NORTHWEST 1 EVERGREEN COMPANY, INC. Complete Building Supplies f Shelton, Washington P. O. BOX 297 Phone 73 KIMBEL MOTORS SuccesstoA1ltrom Shelton, Washington INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS I-AY NASH M0T0R5f 'NC- AND P-A-RTS lst and Pine Phone 621 Phone 601 Shelton ' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I 95 1 RAYCNIER QMW 4ffMF'V' 1 M VW XYWXFQYT- N-,yxxxx x xxxx f I 1 ' I if 'I 0 f ' ami ' s-Aural I ! f x K 1 Q gr atio ro gp ' Z 0 1 tg f f EES FIELDS AUTO PARTS , ,' QA RE P won ,f u ll - ' Mh 5 t i i ' 5 , Automotive Parts of Quality , J f r con re rf: , J eh QW ' 229 sO.1Sf Phone 637 I 'I X ' t . Z if f A ' ' 'M K ! is! SAL jx S xix gx S S SSSS S S I ' E ' 1' 1' ' x, f , u X f v ook to the Finest Firstl f f I f, K ' EELLSMIALLEY , WAGENER FEED co. ! 5 f f Appliance Cenfer f Hay- Grain - Feed - Seeds X 4 Shelton, Washington S Fertilizers X X X Phone Shelton 334 X 219 So. lst St. Shelton, Wash. I K f f I f I f U I ! f f Phone 26 Shelton 2 BOB ERVIN MOTORS X 5 BUICK SALES G SERVICE S KITSAP DAIRYMEN S ASSN. 5 Shelton' Washington Manufacturer and Distributors f 1 so. ist sf. Te-1. 6 O X DARIGOLD PRODUCTS I X X ' fi'i I I I X SHELTON PREPP'S REXALL DRUG Z Second and Railroad , ELECTRIC coMPANY Phone 89 f . 1 Govey Building Phone 154-W Shelton' Washmgton 7 X I X yxfwv X s is 5,fifif MASON COUNTY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 SHELTON CASH GROCERY Minn and Hank Durand CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 DWIGHT MORRIS MEN'S WEAR 123 Railroad Avenue RAUSCHER'S RICHFIELD SERVICE GAS - o1L - ACCESSORIES 1725 Olympic Hiway Phone 288 ELLIOT B. SPRING ACCOUNTANT The I ournal MASON COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER Since 1886 Read it for news of what Shelton Grads are accomp- lishing and doing every- where. NEEDHAM'S FOOD CENTER Cin LEE'S MARKET Shelton, Wash. Phone 199 BABCOCK'S DAIRY for HOME DELIVERY Phone 771-I-I GRADUATES-Make the next important event in your lite an Insurance Policy. HERBERT G. ANGLE, '17 SHELTON BRANCH Seattle-First National Bank Second and R. R. Shelton Congratulations to the Class of '51 FITCH FORD SALES Phone 15 SHELTON LAUNDRY 8. CLEANERS 117 North First Street Congratulations to the Class of '5l R A Y ' S SERVICE STATION 6 GARAGE Smitty Specialist - Accessories Mt. View Phone 99 IVAN NEUENSCHWANDER IEWELER 405 Railroad Ave. SHELTON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 J. C. PENNEY'S Second and Cota Shelton Good Luck to the Senior Class CHATTERBOX CAFE Third and R. R. Shelton JIM PAULEY ASSOCIATED SERVICE First and Cota Telephone 292 x . X. x, xx. , X, X. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 51 SHELTQN f Sprouse-Reitz Co SHEET METAL WORKS 5c - 'I Oc - 25c Store f f COMPLIMEN TS OF HALVORSEN'S ICE CREAM I I f' N 5- nnnm elemuc 5 ' f fxfx ' 'X' ' f KIMBEL OIL RICHFIELD OIL CORPORATION MODERN BARBER SHOP H. Mead H. Gruver T JifQ.f k ' ' x, COMPLIMENTS OF RAY COOK 114711 CHEVRON STATION Hillcrest Compliments of M 8. S FOOD STORE fififif Compliments of SHELTON HARDWARE OLSTEAD AGENCY General Insurance Hal Olstead Rockey Hembroff and Walt Charlson MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOP 827 So. First Open Evenings by Appointment CONGRATULATIONS from RHO-MAR APPAREL Congratulations from the BOWLING ALLEY RITNER'S RESTAURANT Sends Compliments ROY RITNER, Prop. First and Railroad Shelton Compliments of SHELTON HARDWARE FOR THE BEST IN BAKERY GOODS AROWN BAKERY 220 Cota Phone 60 We are old hands at congratulating seniors. In fifty-six years of harvesting forest products in this area many Shelton high school graduates have worked with us, and we have enjoyed this association. Irene S. Reed High School has given you a good start, and we offer con- gratulations and best wishes to you, the Class of 1951. SIMPSON LOGGING COMPANY L Shelton-McCleciry SHELTON BRANCH SEATTLE FIRST NAT'L BANK 2nd and Railroad Shelton 50 CITY CAB Phoncll22 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 MILI.ER'S MEN'S S H O P Phone 609 Shelton Hotel Bldg HILLCREST HARDWARE Builders' Supplies - Sporting Goods Evinrude Sz Lawson Outboard Motors 1209 Olympic Highway Shelton, Wash. NEWELL E. BOON MASON COUNTY HEATING COMPANY 415 South First Phone 208 Success to the Class of '51 SHELTON AUTO BODY John Bernert - Wayne Burnett Body - Fender, Glass Phone 145 Official AAA Phone 41 SHELTON HOTEL Shelton E. H. Faubert, Mgr. On the Olympic Highway to Hood Canal Compliments of OLSEN FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 328 Cota Phone 102 Compliments Mason County Abstract 6. Title Co. Title Insurance Mason County Savings 6. Loan Assn. Saving and Loans Title Insurance Building Compliments of SOUND MILLWORK Olympic Highway South Phone 966-J-2 Morgan 8. Eacrett Lumber Co. Carl Morgan 4'Eke Eacrett Building Materials 8: Paints 1324 Olympic Hiway Shelton Congratulations from MELL CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet 4 Oldsmobile Cadillac 1st and Grove St. Telephone 777 Congratulations from PANTORIUM CLEANERS Alterations W Tailoring 215 Second Street Telephone 86 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 5 Telephone 656 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 'Qa lf! 939.1 nv MMA X 74 ' v f' x X 1 ,lf , nw! 'K vs 4' E-'K'1' M ' Skim qqdlfg HJ j Q-HM 5, 4 ' x-'i : 4 ' ' I 13' ' 'wwf ,,f,v, ' 'f ' W y 4 Rf ' '3 , ' 1 'Q -f' .fi V -,J f ' ' , 3 . K kv. . - - YE ,mv . Q xl K' 51' ,t , ., W .. E in i if L I rugs. :gf 1 af' Ao : . . f-2 1 , -' -sv W x- Q ' A if ' 1 ' f 5 u U I 'W . f'- mr, , - . Y 1 ' M 4 .- , x W . X WWA , of 5 . IZ ij . MW if QMMWTWQG ?'Jf eJ 'J' ml I QW 5 . W Es? Yearbook King and Queen ugh QS' cam Qs - Nr ' JAN:-:T HUNTER? LYNDY OLSTEAD QQ -W ,.,,L. I I 'A M 41,.Q:,m1.,-,bi-.,...f .f.-..,w..L..yM..- ,f.'..'.,-M.: 2,5-y fan 7' 014 11:1 xx x -viz fflxx llx Alf, . fypx fy, QPKN 43 ul , x f ' I- : jxfff Xll, -I, fx, 'ff!nN Q sit Ju!!! Sv: 'lv llx gffid X! UI vi X l I QU, 3 1 XVI vi' 'KX 2 xv! 5 125 77 wife NBERRY LAKE 'nf-4-rl 5144? W7 fyff ISABELLA LAKE X A HAMM Wm