5, 1963 SHELTONMASON COUNTY JOURNAL---Published in "ChTistmastown, U.S.A.", Shelton, Washington PAnE 9
. Senior guides were Larry Sund, , . . ble, president.; Mrs. Herb Bleh-
LaZA.e tlIBIgMm00 l¢lgD QP_HNA! Nlgtlg R,,hYo,nIroneEmsley,,onet MADV U ifNNUT llA(tl NCW meyer, Jr.,vieepresident;Mrs, Al-1 lnhlk:
u I , . , , . ;}, ., j . -., }ik o- . Palmer, tr'asnrer.' :fter o bus- :'
! Juflo, s to I{[ost S,nmrs at Formal Da,:e., ,.:,,.. (.li,, ,1,,o.:.,. ¢i:.,y suth- Donna Owe, Wins Second Ill VFW Auxiliary iness session 5h's. Elizabeth Ben-[ nEill !
| ap to Friday N:ghl;; gumors Hear Vocational Taiks ,i'{'(,:°ii], ;::ti'F%.c'2' Essay Contest; Junior, Senior Prom Is May 3 !,ett's 7tl. and 8th grades ene}'- [] l [] l"
. . , > , , . , y. c Sc .c s, , tamed ViEII tnree llUlnorous SKiT.s ram am n n
1 SPtIJIA By ?Iol?i lur(ley ,-- :.as arson, Mr. and Mrs. Pads }';ei *:rtflbaD:a:n/b:Zckcn, Donna a,,5 itcr own zyping and re- wh}ch x'e:'e ex..eptmna}I 5 well done 11 .
". m um• omorro ni:nr stuoenus ill Abe, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mc- ; " .y, '5 ., , a "c a wrote the entire theme of 743 aria reected great credit on t)oth m zzu
! ,,v nc i ! world.of '*omon to lanah.n, Mr d r Rodger teo,5°lk,dY,*: words sveral times toeorrect any ho studentsnd thoirtecher m mum m
l[. lemcmer as ne Jumor emss ruson, vu °. ana vtrs. rocrt Soy- _ '.?_.:' ..... ' ..... ...... .... errors in grammatical construc- Supt. French has announeecl the to beat- Insurance
• 1= u^ . nests a forma, aance nonoring. ne er, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Correa, ana •nu ramez. lion ..... spelling and ptmctuation She following students made the honor sermed by 10,000-
" urmture, class of 1963. The dance will take Mr. and Mrs. Robert Temple, Mr. LAST WEEK representatives of also rranged an attractive title ,'ell for the six weeks grading per- fun time men'
tut°°biles, eqmp-
it, ivestok, o
* th
Security and
to 48 months
lit?PaY: Credit Life
!ce is avail.
, stop iI,
te:
place in the multi-purpose room
of the new high school building
item 9 to 12. Since the dance is l
:,, honor of the seniors, they will'
:)e admitted free white juniors and
ophomores will pay $1 for pro-
"yan2 s
The theme was submitted by
3udy Rains and Kathy Archer,
who will serve as chairmen of
the decorations committee. Sue
5allory is in charge of invitations
and Kelly Fredson will direct the
clean-up committee. Ron Abe, jun-
ior class president, is general
chairman of the affair and the
junior girls will supply tha re-
£reshments. Miss Irene Burright,
junior class advise):, reports that
the music will be furnished by the
Fred Keeton :Combo from Olympia.
The chaperones will be Mr. and
Mrs. George Hermes, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Willard, Mr. and Mrs.
.Tim Doherty, Miss Irene Burright,
r. and M{'s. R. W. Oltman, Mr.
and Mrs; Homer Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. Les-
tel" Spilseth, Dr. and Mrs. Doug-
OII/HS
CAN TURN SHELTON UPSIDE
T YOU WON'T FIND
ALL-AROUND SERVICING
YOUR CAR THAN YOU CAN
AT...
J, & I. SERVICE
RICHFIELD PRoDuCTS
426-3959
and Mrs. B. F. Heuston, Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Shezvood and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Martig. Teachers are
also invited to attend.
POLITICS, ART and veterinary
medicine were a few of the many
varied subjects the juniors learned
about Wednesday, April 17. The
vocational conferences were held
from 9 to 12 in the Reed building.
Most of the juniors were able to
.elect the three different vocation-
al lectures they wished to attend.
Speakers explained the type of
work involved in each vocation as
well as the education and training
necessary to enter a particular
field. Students had an opportunity
to ask questions about vocations
which interested them.
Some of the talks were given
by teachers. The teachers or school
personnel who spoke were Mr. Nel-
son, teaching; Mr. Steinbacher, art
and design; Mr. Nicloy, music; and
Mr. Merrifield, psychologs,.
Other speakers were M. Moo,
banking; Mr. Fuller, carpentry;
Mr. Sheets, communications; Mr.
Smith, electricity; Mr. Gray, gov-
ernment service, Mr. Denison,
marine biology; Mr. Palmer, pho-
tography; Mr. VanderWegen, pol-
itics; Mr. Dunn, sales; Mr.
Starkey, sheet metal; Mr. Wivell,
agriculture; Mr. Dewell, auto me-
chanics; Mrs. Grimes, beauty cul-
ture and Dr. Norvold, dentistry.
Students were also infoned
about careers in electronics, Mr.
Robbins; highway patrol, Sergeant
Bryant; insurance, Mr. Angle; me-
dicine, Dr. Shumacher; science and
math, Dr. Conca; engineering, Mr.
Edge; forestry, Mr. Levin; home
economics, Mrs. Norvold; law, Mr.
Ragan; pharmacy, Mr. MeConkey;
retailing, Mr. Canhney and veter-
inary medicine, Dr. Larson.
Sophomores and seniors partici-
pated in the conferences by acting
as uides. Sophomore students who
were assigned to speakers as
guides included Terri Turner, Jill
Jeffery; Wilma Bolduc, Ginny Wel-
ton and Pam McComb.
the five branches of the Armed
Forces spoke o the Boys' Club
about fulfilling their military obli-
gations. The speakers were Serg-
eant Trudell for the Army; Chief
Robert W*euner for the Navy; Sgt.
Fred Knight for the Air Force;
Gcne Brooks for the Coast Guard
and Sgt. Martel for the Marines.
Each representative spoke about
his branch of the service and des-
cribed the requirements and the
opportunities available. The sen-
iors were reminded to register
with board No. 17 in Aberdeen
within 10 days of their 18th birth-
day. Although the boys were en-
couraged to enlist instead of wait-
ing to be drafted, methods of hav-
ing the draft deferred were dis-
cussed also. Robert Wenner stres-
sed the fact that the boys should
complete high school first.
Sergeant Knight listed the fol-
lo\\;vic, g advantages of joining the
Air Force': tile 20 year retirement
plan, technical training provided
by the government increases in
pay as one advances m rank and
the opportunity to travel to Eur-
ope, the Far East. Alaska and Ha-
waii. A question and answer per-
iod followed the talks and the sen-
iors were then asked to ]:ill out
0uestionnaires indicating their' ser-
vice preferences.
SATURDAY THE BAND will
travel by bus to Bremerton to par-
ticipate in a contest with 25 other
high schools. "American Overture
for Band" by Joseph Willcox Jen-
kins and "The Little English Girl"
by Delle Ccse are the two num'oers
the band will play.
The schools with which the band
• will compete are divided into three
classes, A, B, and C. according to
the number of students enrolled.
Shelton is in class B. The band
ia working for its third rating of
one, which is superior. The band
has received ones for the last two
years.
This week the seniors received
their scores on the college grade
prediction tests which were taken
in March. The tests are required
DONNA OWEN
Word was recezveu ,'; Supt.
E. O. French last week that Dor-
na Owen had placed second in the
theme writing contest conducted
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. there-
by winning not only a signal honor
but also a $10 cash award. Tom
Dale, a junior, rated fourth in the
same contest although no cash
prizes were offered below third
place.
French commented that this is
an outstanding accomplishment
for Mary M. Knight to win two
of the top places out of 26 entries.
most of which were from larger
schools, and readily demonstrates
the quality of traizfing offered ill
our English department.
Donna's theme on "What I can
do to aid my eount'y", was a mo-
del of neatness and accllraey and
stresses the numerous activities in
which a teen-ager might engage to
serve and strengthen ore" nation.
for entrance to all colleges in Wa-
shington and cost $5 to take.
Needless to say, the tests are of
vital importance to all college-
bound seniors and the results are
not always welcomed.
page which was an unusually fine
example of typing art.
DONNA, A SOPHONJ[OItE, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Owen who reside on the Brady
higi]way about five miles south
of the school. She has many out-
side interests which include the
Owen family unicycle group, has
her ew:n thoroughbred horse and
enjoys riding, participates in girls'
athletics and has charge of the
typing and art work for the school
annual. She is also an excellent
student, consistently on the school
honor roll and made straight "A"
grades in all seven subjects Cle
last six weeks grading period.
Shirlee Murphv. librarian, wish-
es to announce {hat National Lib-
rary Week ig slated for April 21-
27 inclusive. The slogan "Reading
the Fifth Amendment--Enjoy tt!"
forms the theme of 'our "display
this week. It is indeed a liberty t()
be able to -ead what one wishes.
Barbara Voltm. student practi-
cal nurse from St. Peter Hospital
Scho)l ot: Nursing m Olympia, ac-
companied Delores Skinner. public
health mrse, on her regular visit
last Thursd:ty. This was in the na-
ture of a field trip for Miss Vol-
tin to observe procedures in public
health nursing. Mrs. Skinner
states that she has completed all
of the student health tests and
will devote the remainder of the
school year to home visits.
The junior class has set Satur-
day, May 3. as the date for the
jumor-senior prom which will be
held in the :M:a5 M. Knight gym-
nasium. Music will be furnished
by "The Ethics" of Olympia and
admission is $1.50 single and $2.25
for couples.
ELECTION OF officers for the
the coming year was the principal
business conducted at the PTO
meeting last Thursday evening.
[ New officers are Mrs. James Grib-
fed that ended last week.
Hig'h School Honor ICoil
Yemen Buehannan and Neville
Dale. freshmen: Mae Cockburn.
Dennis DeFoer and Donna Owen.
sophomores: Tom Dale, Stetson
Palmer and Gerald Shaw, juniors
and Virginia Hollatz. semor.
7th & 8th Grade Honor Ioll
Alvin Owen. Rene Perkins. Bar-
bars Owen. Carol Owen. Kathleen
Cargile. Marlene VCertz and Lin-
da Miller.
5th & 6th Graxle Honor Roll
Kenny Howard. Kathy May. Ca-
Contact me todayl
LES
YOUNG
2325
I Catlanan
Street,
Phone
426-2428
:hy West. Judy Springer. San- . '
,2ra Perkins, Frances Wrimble. Lar- i----.I_FAR-M m.,...---.
:.y Watters, Teresa ,Trimble. Deb-
hie Brehmeyer. Kathleen Hickson, Atembile Inu
'. 05c=: Bb0m=,
R2d ne]Vetae: vecal e .K ath y Stodden
is a world of fun--
especially here!
• !a::' . • PARENT & JUNIORS
• MEN'S TRIO
' OPEN BOWLING
MONDAY
. . J..
"--"Y... ,// SATURDAY
Fun for the Whole Family
at
SHELTON RECREATION
Ph. 426-3903 or see Gale & Lois
128 No. First St.
N00N-TILL-5:3O P.M.,
FRi. APRIL 26th
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