Shelton High School - Saghalie Yearbook (Shelton, WA)

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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.

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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.