April 13, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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April 13, 1967 |
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' 00igh School:
Marches I n Daffodil Festival Parades For The First Time
i P VALLEy advertising for our school. There ' and further information SUMM:ER IN TlTE ASB ELECTION8 The next week has many ac Bruce Edson, Pare Robb, Gary rio " to "Can ,nlum DI-
t/v/ties. Tuesday the Father- Miltenburger, and Brigitte Crab- hydrogen Phosphate Crystals Be
6, band mem-
at the Angle
in the
instruments,
Daffodil Pa-
Proceeded, the
and queries as
of the uni-
However,
is nothing better than slammin'
your feet on the pavement."
(And afterwards) I wish we
had different uniforns because
they get uncomfortable, and I
wish we had more time for
lunch."
Jerry Robertson (as drum ma-
jor, he was obviously worked up
for the occasion with the follow-
ing comments)
or]
a.m. the two "I think it's great for the great
2rtai toiling "masses to see a capita-
. onent in the listic workmen's parade."
dnghs,wiOvde: Afterward he offered the fol-
lolng :
-- []L.,_ games of believe today is a fine
I.1 aad nearby se- forms and more time to watch
LJe rs' Snyder and Duckham eat."
Rollie Duck- A more serious observation
|Xm nn=..L.'=tmm W" director and one was made by Steve Bloomfield:
wJl-n uuforms bore "I believe today is fine
.je.. -. , bz
,(her raid on chance for our school to be rec-
$PP]I. ,,Pers°n so adorn- ognized after many years of
,7 rat' the band's relative seclusion."
/oIglWx'ie:e lis s 7ght " The band deserves a pat on
t the back for its pep, enthusiasm,
.ae, .,_ ed tempor- and good representation of Shel-
UP cuOri •
um"J I th_g with dongers, ton in the exhausting three sec-
ans left iowl= e, a drum fion Daffodil Parade this year.
hi' wever i The Band's next undertakings
)rt.'i Wed a - , t was
z.JF ! 0a th-" ncl the group include contest, the Spring Con-
into,alm-zr way. cert April 21, and their part in
i'" rhd aa/ar clearlnlz 0aSothe e "Show Boat", which will be put
3 on during festival by the Music
'e;.Pe 'to s^ Tacoma, Department.
vedl w me, but it PROM THEME
hen the
',aK alll afte .... rain
fili P.ded: "me buseshad Mardi Gras is the theme
chosen for the Junior Prom May
]3, by the decorations committee
in a meeting at noon Friday.
The committee is headed by
Gall Zeigler and Beth Quimby.
Other committee members in-
clude Debbie Maranville, Don
Pogreba, Dave Evander, Nora
Schroeder, Bill Anderson, Gary
Miltenberger, Karol M a n n,
Jeanne Osborne, Pare Robb, Pat
]V.cNeil, Anne Connolly, Chris
Besch, and Cathy Perry.
SCHOLARSHIP CORNER
Three scholarships fea-
tured this week. They are the
tIood Canal's Robert Berge Me-
esther Wa
IY s .... s. cold, with
el t We]1":' Intermittent
t ._ - a a bitim, wind•
'lid armJendofhe pa.
I" m0ers had well
We ,_ Watch the "a-
Pae0' ey had to line-un
, la a r•
Jl .10,. P rade be an
. g
,g l',and the band
L t :15 way back to the
rll 011 iP. "m. The T.V.
$ p,.eh many view-
,'ere Placed at the
€ rade, at 12th and
A.F.S.
Saturday starting at 9 a.m.
will be an AFS Work Day.
Club members will be avail-
able for babysitting for 50 cents
an hour or other jobs including
washing, hauling g a r b a g e,
housework, ironing, and any
other assorted odd-jobs at $1 an
hour.
Those interested should call
426-3000. This 'is the phone num-
ber of the club's advisor, Har-
old Wilson•
AFS held a work day last fall
Pacific University, at Forest
Grove, Ore. is offering a special
summer institute•
There is room for 50 students
who would live in dormatories
and attend the Institute of Vis-
ual Sciences, which is sponsored
by the Physics Department,
Mathematics Department, and
the College of Optometry.
Total cost will be $125, and
grants will be available. This is
for juniors who are interested
in this area.
and received reasonably good The Institute starts June 18,
response from it. It is hoped re- and will be completed July 1•
sponse will again be good, since
it is now spring cleaning time.
The club has more than $1,000
in its treasurery to date. To fi-
nance a foreign exchange stu-
dent to Shelton costs $700, so the
club is trying to raise enough
additional money for two.
With two students coming to
Shelton, SHS would almost cer-
tainly be assured of having one
student leave Shelton for a year.
As it is now, with one student
coming here each year, there
is about a 50-59 chance•
Last Tuesday "King of Kings"
was presented in the Reed Audi-
torium by the club.
SEMINAR
April 6, about 90 juniors in
two buses left the Angle Build-
ing at 9:30 for Olympic Junior
College for College Conferences.
The program consisted of two
55-minute session for two col-
le.es, chosen before by each stu-
dent, with a ten-minute break
in between.
Speakers from all nearby 4-
year colleges were present and
gave very interesting and in-
forming speeches about their
school and college in general.
Students arrived back at about
2:15. A junior college conference
Those interested should con-
tact Mr. Kreger, Mr. Mills, or
Miss Laudermilk.
G.A.A.
GAA held a meeting Monday
after school. This does not mean
a regular meeting, this means
an hour of vigorous exercise
and fun for the 25 or so girls
who are members•
Through the Girls Athletic As-
sociation girls can earn their
letters. This is no easy task,
since 500 points are necessary
for a letter•
Points can be earned in citi-
zenship, playday, extra activi-
ties, and attendance. To date
there are approximately 10
members with letters. New
letters will be awarded to the
girls at the spring's awards as-
sembly.
GAA helps the Scarlet S sell
candy and pop at basketball,
football games, and wrestlin
matches•
Other activities have included
two all-(Olympic) league play-
days, and vollyball.
Planned for one of the first
Saturdays next month, depend-
ing on the weather is a hike to
staircase.
Wednesday, 9 a.m, was the
final deadline for petitions to be
in for those who were interested
in running for ASB offices for
next year.
As of Monday candidates were
president, Jim Swayze, Don
Beardon, and Elden Allen; vice
pres!dent, Bruce Wilson, Karen
Bodle, and Scott Ptn; seere-
tnry, Christy Ness and Beth
Quimby; treasurer, Anne Corm-
oily.
All the nominees are juniors
with the exception of Scott Puhn,
who is a sophomore.
DEBATE
What activity is offered by all
Olympic League schools except
interscholastic competition does
SHS refrain from participating?
Is it a sports activity? No, rath-
er, it is a scholastic activity.
What exactly is it, then?
It is debate and Shelton could
start a debate team. At first this
sounds like a put-on, but it isn't.
A debate team is remembered
from year to year much the
same way a football or basket-
ball team is.
Surprisingly enough, SHS has
not kept up with neighboring
schools in debate• Some nearby
schools boasting debating squads
include North Kitsap, Central
Kitsap, South Kitsap, Port Town-
send, Port Angeles, Sequim,
Forks, and Bainbridge.
Surely Shelton has students of
equal intelligence and ability.
Enthusiasm and spirit are what
Daughter Banquet is slated;
Wednesday will be the Junior
Vocational Conference; Thurs-
day will be the Honor Society
Installation, and Friday will be
an evening of One-Act Plays.
Saturday concludes the week
with the Shelton Invitational and
Band Contest.
REPORT CARDS
Yesterday was a bad day for
many students, for it was report
tree.
Sophomores had the most
quantity with Marilyn Okano,
Ed LeGault, Curt Bennett, Rick
Peckham, Patty Thomas, Scott
vided in Ft. Lawton army bar-
racks. Busses provided the trans-
portation to and from the Unii-
Used With Laser Light for Inter-
planetary Comrfcunications."
These were in competition for
a trip to West Point as the
Al-ny's guests• Two won schol-
arships, but all were outstand-
ing, according to Kreger, who
was quite impressed by them,
versity, especially since they were only
The general theme of the pro- high school students.
gram was the compatibility of Thursday both Don and Kre-
science and the humanities, ger toured the Simlon re-
card day. But most students
took reconciliation in the fact
that it is next to the last one
for the year.
FHA WEEK
Local observance of National
FHA Week included a pop sale
during noon Wednesday and
Thursday; a powder-puff base-
ball game-- seniors against the
juniors and sophomores (tie
game) and the Street Dance and
Saturday, a car wash.
At Saturday's car wash, the
This was sponsored by the
University of Washington and
the United States Army. The five
main objectives to this program
are •
To promote the study of the
sciences and mathematics, par-
ticularly at the high school level;
to demonstrate the part which
the humanities play in the devel-
opment of the scientist; to em-
phasize the importance of both
the sciences and the humanities
to the national culture and gen-
eral welfare.
girls ended up doing three To search out potentially tal-
trucks, one a camper, which ented youth and to assist in de-
made it necessary to use step-
ladders to reach the top.
Altogether the club made over
$20 during the week.
Coming up for the FHA girls
is a movie which they plan to
present about Drugs.
Two girls, Angi ]]arbor, and
Kathy Dickinson, along with one
eighth and ninth grade FHA
members have been invited to
the State Meeting at Pullman.
They will be staying in dorma-
tories on campus, and should
veloping their interests and
abilities.
To provide recognition and
prestige in the school environ-
ment for students who demon-
strate an appreciation of and
an aptitude for scientific studies,
including mathematics.
To assist the career-choosing
process by revealing the variety
of opportunities in the sciences.
search plant in Bellevue. Other
industries also had tours at this
time.
Friday they visited varinu
science departments at the Uni-
versity and toured the ,
Kreger saw Geography (maps)
and civil engineering, which he
found very interesting.
He said, "an activity such as
this jars you out of complacency.
You see you don't know every-
thing about a specific subject
after all, and in fact, you don't
know hardly anything about it,
so you then want to go out arid
learn more about it."
Friday night Don attended a
live play the "Silver Whistle"
at the Cirque Theater. The play
was a wild comedy, but Kreger
spent the evening recuperating
for the preceding activities.
In review of his activities Don
had this to say:
"I had a great because
it was both fun and educational.
is lacking, enjoy their experience especial-
Besides being one of the most ly much, since college will be
dignified forms of high school in session.
competition, debate is one of the
most enjoyable courses that a GERMAN CONTEST
high school can offer.
One of the greatest assets of Friday, 22 students took the
debate is its great aid to the National German test at 10 a.m.
student. In addition to enjoy- The test took 75 minutes and
ment, debate gives the student was very difficult. Those stu-
To further efforts to improve However, it was pretty tiring
the prestige, professional prep- because they had a-full sched-
aration, and recompense of ule planned for us."
teachers. For those interested in going
The program was quite full, in future years, here is how ap-
with numerous lectures by scien- plicants are chosen.
tlsts, teachers, and humanitar- In late February or early
ians. larch announcements are sent
One of the speakers was a out for juniors and faculty mmo
man who had climbed Mount bers who are interested.
Everest. He spoke about the el- Apologies go out to the follow-
fect of lack of air on the body. ing honor society members
Six students presented re- whose names were inadvertant-
" :ey Were off will be held at a later date. Also coming up is their an- confidence in public speaking, dents participating were Ros- search papers with titles rang- ly omitted from last week's list-
Ajeh na , to Puyall- are nual picnic at Twanoh and the It makes him more familiar anne Gain, Sandi Bolinger, ing from "A Microphotographic ings:
. . Of the cnen the see- STREET DANCE senior mmbers are preparing
a treasure hunt for the juniors with and aware of current events Glenn Van Blaricom, Dale Le- Study of the Embryological De- Diane Hoosier and Vicki Val-
,: ,. ay. They ar- m o r a 'The first street dance in 1967 and sophomores.
:) aM:? • in 51 degree i l Scholarship, Mason and teaches him logical think- man, Steve Looney, Rick Correa velopnlent of Brachydanio re- ley.
held last Friday-- in the ing.
.,tatlea..ewhat clear- County Grange Scholarsh, and was .... *; .......... Club officers are president, Possiblv the most imnnrtant
r'alrlCla Stevens uareer tOllege .... ........ "'" .......... Patty Mell,• vice" president," " -
.flrl [ |t bad stopped Scholarship Beginning at 8 p.m. those who ....... point to note is that SHS could
The Pa'icia Stevens Career attended braved the chilly awrle Lmawm, secretary, ean have this course as part of its
cafeteria- College and Finishing School is weather in the Angle courtyard wayze, and treasurer, Joan curriculum. It would be rela-
" for about a half hour Then Jarnet tively easy to add it as the sit
pleasent located at Salt Lake City, Utah. "'" /de ' uation stands now I 00ime s(00vgrs I
the line u" 'on ($1,490) is offered " • SYMPOSIUM •
A full t Itl everythmg was maven ins
,us bands for the 12-month course Profes- More than half of the approxi- In order to improve a school,
long, ev- sional modelin and oublic re- mately 60 students present, left March 22-25, Bruce Kreger changes must be made. In order
eir ham- lations are taught (This includes after 10 p.m. But those 12 or so and Don Bearden attended the to make changes, students must
and ice airline nreoara°tJon) couples that remained until the Junior Science and Humanities be willingtoput forthsufflcient at €1 money $(Iving price i
Y. ' Senioroirls who "are interested end of the dance at 11 p.m. had Symposium at the University of effort to make the work. i
rn .rs lined- must write an essay of not over a good time, doing the limbo, Waslington. Shelton High School could
their second 50 words exnlainmz wh- the • Charleston, along with regular Approxirrtately 40 f a c u l t y have had a debate team; sev-
Lt 3:15 P'm" want to o "- °" x x teen dancesg to modeling school. • members attended along with eral years ago If one had been ' .
Parade they These essavs alon with The dance was sponsored by 150 students. Don was a little established then, Shelton would
at. The final forms nictures'of the i-,'s ,,'-=-i- FHA who sold pop at it, and more exact in his student count, be an established competitor,
had dropped ' *" "" ' "'" " •
ification forms, and parental con- stages it as part of FHA Week. dividing them to 100 boys and and have experienced debaters,
real and peo- sent must be to Utah b" Aril 25 50 girls, along with new recruits. That
tO the street Mrs Janice Bran - -- KEY CLUB Delegates came from all over opportunity was blown-- killed YOUR
band, think- further information and aDolica- The kev Club will hold a meet- the state and housing was pro- by apathy. But now students are
st.second pc- tion forms• -- ..... in Tuesday m°rnin at the ti°ns were held and the °fficers being given an°ther chance" li n CHOICE I
Hood Canal's Scholarship is Timbers staurant.°This club for next year are Beth Quimby Will they aga n ...tt_ their
Cry°he was I '2" l
anted to go limited to graduates of Hood has several activities in the off- and Don Beardon. backs on it, or Will, mey EKe
Canal r,+ r,....^.t.; *. .^ ;.. aavantage of todays raetorsT
,r. remained .... ,..v,,,u.,,,,, ,,,, u=- ,,,. ..--L,V =TAT, , . .,
x Went. tails and application blanks. First is their help at the Shel- ,u o It s our school ano enolce.
'.. at 3:45 These must be in the hands of Invitational Track meet. They Congratulations to the 10 girls' CALENDAR •
the scholarship committee by also tentatively have planned to state nominees. They were an-
52u degrees)Warmer April 30. have a dance the night of the nounced Monday and are Linda Tl..e next two weeks look like
" Perform. Mason County Grange Schol. invitational. Barrom, Karen Bodle, Karen they re going to be busy ones.
arship 'is open to seniors who Also coming up is an auto- Borek, Anne Conolly, Pat Mc- In addition to the numerous reg- )
three install- plan to go into home economics, safety check, which is sane- Neil, Debbie Maranville, Gea- ular meetings, ten to be exact,
/
de the band nursing, agriculture, forestry or tioned by the National Safety neece Mrgus, Beth Quimby, the Spring Concert is slated for
With other veteri:mry in a four-year college. Council and will be for the en- Aleca Ruddell, and Jennifer next Friday night, April 21, and
sonte "beat" Dombroski has application tire community. Shefler. choir contest the next day.
,.Wi' th "Kissin'
Y alternately
shoes st clean up e
t?ad bus led
..,.,o. 't hea d about the 0000ii00i}i ,
>, ,o r
(tl..tOPtl,al Played at
,l:hl.e,_.9 o, . _ An tric water heater gives you enough hotwater for a hot , , ,
,.".,..,.4,_,,.., sno any time you want it, even when she a doing dishes or [ hmin.um ly browned cookies, sheet cakes and jelly I
..=.x.,, C,00kl dl I [ w0000hing the at the 00ame tim00 ) I e" ;o.s...d tha,.onde".' To.on 00ini.h i ¢
, and w, / I troen food, or break|.st, cleans slick-as-a-whists in ,econd. 1" I /
, e II al I I ' That's because an electric water heater keeps water hot, recovers
a hot water fast. ) I e'a;Tto P"
I bake perfectly, e-asy Io remove without _ , I
_ { | upports *TEFLON is DuPont s rt&istered TM ./or l. ] (
I II / -I\\; she hasn t hea d about the ! wh,|. cake. coo]. 4" deep. , ,FEnon.,,ick ./iniah.
, r West Bend kut0matic. COFFE' MAKERS
l]- No one's told her about the electric water heater, either, or sheld I ,
h.vo,,o.o, w.,o,..o d,.,. Yea ,. I --lll'-
f'.: ° :'' ill'n:": edic h,e ' heating units (both top and bottom of the electdc water heateO bri.O , ' / IU
. t ]:_" it is ,[ I_ r.e p.o(ea fresh water up to the temperature you want right now, I ' '/ )Ak ] l
' LPPr sw';: Don t shout at each other about lack of hot water. See your dealer i [ V 6 ,o, ,.p s ,o 9 ,.p
/
ffc--;?oa'.. 'dfteat"h;, today about a • Ir V - / 36-.up PARTY PERK I STAINLESS STEEL / ALUMINUM PERK
5;, :: fast ery elect heater/ / 9 I '"*°''°°' " ' " "
"'*" -recov nc water $ • ,.,e,,, .o ,
99 ,. 00au,i,u,, .t 99 $ 99
e",Used vo'r ao practical to |1 / guesswork w,th 1 /
/ll¢°"ld b' r'" " "n"''-" "'" "--.=--JL . / ]party "rot'keep s ,t I clean, Brews 5 / West Bend ' .automauc con /
;u'lY prac HAROLD W. PARKER ' to 9 cups with automatic "
Mason ,,uunTV down to the last cup! No ease, erves gracefully. Light trols', pS ark "ng ahh mi'num
11111 "",0,.;o?:b}Lo. It v,ce p00s,..nt . . . "
orl ISUCet serves z cup or a ' co[|
"" , "a IS, W 'N_ra 5 "P | in ba. show.when co,|ees| ec maker has graceful.
• ,m -- p0ssessid: ,m ' ,"* } pitchcrful. Aluminum" . Cord I r,dy. / sp,ut, comiortabl, handle. (
JERRY SAMPLES
President Manager - m
""¢Y J00cz COLE •
,.0.,.., lii00 P.U.D. No. 3
.% . =, m m Aammampmf The P.U.D. will reimburse you $20.00 for installing an electric water
& Railroad
• O
=, b=1 UPPP'K. ,.,, heater that repla¢.a a flame un|t. _ .....
Thursday. April 13, 1967 - Shelton-Muon County Journal. Pigs 17