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| April 27, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal |  |
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April 27, 1967 |
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All
on High School: Dayton:
en Is Student Body Head For 1967-68 L-00c00lCouple Have Visi÷or.00
The concert choir opened the
program, with Bruce Moorehead
last Friday's gen- conducting one of their first
the 1967-1968 three selections. The next con-
chosen cert band olaved three numbers.
race with
Allen. One of these was "Profile of
Scott Puhn. America" in Which Joe Waldrip
Ness and '.ollie Duckham, and John Sny-
Connolly. der were featured in one sec-
Were so close tion, as was Les Snyder in an-
called. Stu- other.
their study The woodwind quintet then
after school, performed followed by the Mad-
arose. This rigal singers who also presented
of write-ins, two selections.
the office The Axemen with Cindy Stenz
ran un- followed with three extremely
entertaining pieces. Moorehead
ASB Pres- doles on the trombone during
although Spanish Eyes, the second of the
of such three.
no means The college prep choir then
went to perforrmd with the Guest Con-
of the ductor, Dr. Bernard Regier, As-
write-ins
by the
it stood
were teeh-
Debate, who
fittino
Is it?"
be for a
ebates are
and third
Mrs. Ma-
the course,
Year.
sociate Professor of Music at
Western Washington State Col-
lege, conducting two numbers.
In the first of these William
P. Williams took his place in
the choir and sang as he had
in school under Dr. Regier.
Lighting effects were made
use of and the show was quite
impressive.
For the third year in a row,
Eric Lee of the Department of
Music at Raymond was the guest
accompanist for the choir.
Following the band numbers,
held during the choir threw in a medley
tourna- from "South Pacific" including
to three both humor and fine work. In
who at- one section Mike Carper and
ing paid Rollie Duckham sang a featured
part.
! F o r e n s i c The finale was taken from the
are given and Junior High Concert, and since
merabers of it seemed fitting with the times,
25 points, was used Friday. It was "Born
the points to be Free" and was performed
other by the combined choir and band.
Les. The audience gave the students
imPortant and conductors a standing ova-
research, tion which they had surely
an effec- earned.
must be Dr. Regier, after the concert,
h the sub- expressed his impression with
general the energy and accomplishment
COncerned 1Vorehead and Williams had
Prevention. done.
most of a He said he was not only tm-
e v e n pressed with the quantit yof mu-
are avail- sic, but with the n,llitv
that extra As a college choir instructor,
What can he has put aside several of the
alert team. selections Williams has taught
exciting his choir, because of their dif-
ficulty.
He also observed the number
each par- of different groups, other than
a rotating the main choir, and band, that
Student each man works with. This he
of thought,, was a tribute to the
after men's dedication.
nits Also, during his short' speech
anxious.
coffee hour
to meet
students
debaters
and
year
at
is held
Luth-
a f-
Part-
Over the
of
ngs are
year,
high
really
must
you
image
its ad-
Prlday,
after his introduction, he ex-
pressed his views of the role
of music in the curriculum of
a high school. He said he thought
it was just as irrportant as
science, since, it was the spiri-
tual side of education, which is
also essential, and that those
who take musical courses will
profit from it now and later,
which is geared to 'afford en-
joyment for both future and the
present.
Students, for this reason,
should be beginners, with a C
average, and a camera, having
adjustment in f-stop (aperture or
lens opening) and time expo-
sures, before they enter the
course A $7 fee is needed plus
pocket money during the course
for film.
BEHIND THE SCENES
What are the duties of the
Director of Student Affairs?
With such an official-sounding
title, the job must be an import-
ant one.
It is, and he has many duties.
Here are a few that Bob Sund
performs in this capacity.
Sund said the most time con-
suming task he faces is the pro-
viding programs of normal
school discipline, referring spec-
ial cases to the principal or
counselor.
The second mst time consum-
ing job is scheduling and man-
aging contests and activites.
Ee also provides suitable as-
sembly programs for both an
educational and recreational na-
ture, and makes schedules for
them, supplies facilities and
equipment for them and evalu-
ates them.
He helps in planning programs
of interscholastic athletics, mu-
sic, drama, and other extra cur-
ricular activities. This includes
providing for the development
of athletic budget and control
of it, in cooperation with the
principal and coaehes.
But that's not all. He is re-
sponsible to provide for com-
munication so that students and
faculty are informed of the af-
fairs of. the school, He,, advises
in the student g0vrnent and
his office puts out daily an-
n0uncements for 'this' purpose.
It might be said in summary,
that Sund is the man that keeps
the school moving smoothly.
PEP CLUB
A pep club meeting was held
Tuesday after school in the Angle
Library.
even if they don't use it as 1
their life's work.
MOOSE SCHOLARSHIP • By Rod Olsen
Those seniors interested in go-
ing to college, then into teach-
ing, primarily the teaching of
the retarded, :should contact Chef
Dombroski before May 1 con-
cernlng a $200 scholarship of-
fered by Shelton Lodge 1684 of
the Loyal Order of Moose.
PHOTOGRAJPHY
Each day at fifth period, 14
registered students rrmke their
way to. photography class. They
can't ask their friends what they
will be doing because it is the
only such class as well as the
first one ever offered by Shelton
High school.
Rita Laudermilk is the teach-
er and in the course students
learn developing, printing, en-
larging, indoor table top photo-
graphy, portraiture and outdoor
Swing In
To See Our
Juniors in Mrs. Maloney's two
honors English classes have se-
lected the "Seven-Year Itch" h:)r
the play which they shall at-
tend in Seati:le in the near fu-
ture. The date has not yet been
sot:.
CONFERENCE IlELD
Yesterday Juniors attended an
annual vocational conference.
They attended three sessions
They have a dark room, whicb during the morning and listened
most other students are not to speakers who represented
aware of. The room is well- over 20 different vocations.
equipped and is located behind The juniors signed up before-
the reference room in the chem- ',and for the vocation they were
istry room. interested in.
Students also have usc of a They returned to their usual
classes in the afternoon.
project room and a press cam-
era as well as other photographic SENIOR SPEAKEILS
equipment.
Miss Laudermilk stated that Semi-finalists for the senior
the students have been enthu- speaker are Beth Crumb, Steve
siastic workers and have shown L(oney, Glenn VanBlaricom.
a lot of response to the course, and Jim Olson.
BANQUET
FOREIGN LANGUAGE TESTS The annual Father-Daughter
April 29 is the date for the Banquet was held Tuesday eve-
Foreign Language placement ning at 6:.",0 p.m. at the Munt-
tests. The site for this area is sin View Multi-purpose room.
Dr. Andrew Beelik was the
Olympic College. French tests
open the day at 8:15 a.m. in speaker. There were accommoda-
the engineering rotunda, tions for 300.
IIEALTH SCIENC.ES
DINING
AREAS
in homes
have un-
dergone
some dras.
tic changes
in the past
decade or
two. One
big change
has been
light!
Many of
our inti-
mate restaurants still feature
dark rooms with flickering
candles on the table, so you're
not quite sure what's on the
plate. In our homes, we wel-
come sunshine and light.
Let your dining area catch a
view, if there is one. And for"
evening, a fixture hanging low
over the table is both practic-
al and pretty. Pleasant colors,
warmth and brightness make
dining a more delightful ex-
perience for guests or family.
Most din- i
ing areas .vr ,. I, vnr,u
are smaller [] ___. []
than they 'I'--'-7- m
used to be, .
and you I 'r '
should select
your dining [ V.
furniture ac- ][ es 7r
cordingly,
perhaps with .. V _
a small table wnich can ex-
pand to handle a large group.
Storage for china and linens
is a must, and if you have
room, a handsome breakfront
can be one of your most im-
pressive decorator pieces.
Slender, high-backed chairs
re increasingly popular for
dining suites. Their slim height
is an effective foil for the
Long, lOW lines usually em-
ahasized in the living area.
or dining in style and prac-
tical elegance, see the selec-
tion of dining room suites, and
dining tablesand chairs in our
displays. ,, feature quality
name brand furniture and ac-
cessories for your entire home.
in a balanced range of prices.
Come in soon! Remember, you
are always welcome at Olsen
Furniture.
Juniors and seniors are in-
careers to be held June 12, 13,
and 15 This will be held at the
University of Washington anti
those interested must register"
with Chef Dombroski prior to
June 1.
GIRLS (;LUB
The largest club in the school
is Girl's Club. Its next meeting
will be held next month, at
which elections will be held.
Sign up for the $100 scholar-
Shill which the club awards each
year. Tire girls will be voted
on at the executive Ix)ard meet-
ing Thursday.
Members of the executive
board include Mary Walmsley,
Rosanne Gain, Robin Maloney,
Erica Johnson, Cheryl Meeks,
Sandi Gruver, Debbie Maran-
ville, Kathi Bolender, Tammy
Tembruell and Bette Cowan.
The club officers are president
Carolyn Batstone; vice president
Leslie LaBissoniere, secretary,
Darlene Grey; Senior represen-
tatives, Cindy Remsburg and
Linda Strickland; Junior repre-
sentatives, Gall Zeigler and
Carol Mackey ; Sophomore,
Carolee Stevens and Janet Vigor.
The activities for the year in-
clude the installation in Septem-
ber, Home Coming Dance in
October; Toy Drive in Decem-
School during January; TB drive
and Panel discussion in March;
Tolo and Father-Daughter ban-
quet in April.
CALENDAR
Don't forget the evening of
One Act Plays to be presented
tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in
the Reed Auditorium by the
award-winning Dramatics De-
partment.
Back-tracking quickly, tonight
at 8 p.m., also in the Reed
Auditorium will be the Honor
Society Installation.
Saturday, along with the Shel-
By MABEL KIDD
• DAYTON-- Saturday evening
drop-in-callers in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hickson
were Mr. and lrs. H.A. Bezley
and daughter, Tins of Saint
Helens, Ore. and Bill Bezley of
McCleary.
Hosting the traveling Pinochle
Club April 15 at Matlock Grange
Hall were, Carl Portman, Dave
Rayson and John Irwin. High
prizes went to Nellie Rossmaier
and Ed Valley, low to Dora
Hearing and Art Bennett and
traveling pinochle was held by
Tavia Killough and Art Ben-
ton Invitational track meet will nett. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hunt-
be band and choral contests and er will host the next meeting
the foreign language placement at iVhtlock Grange Hall on May
tests. 13.
Port Townsend Sunday. They
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M.W. McGuire and Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall McGuire.
Cousins of the Schuffenhauers,
the Fred and Jinmly Sinko, fam-
ilies of Port Townsend dropped
in during the day.
Mr. and lVIws. Seab Combs
visited Sunday in Union with Mr.
and Mrs. Manley Michler and
they all took a drive to Lake
Cushman.
Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Todd en-
tertained at a birthday dinner
Sunday honoring sons, Robert
and Eldon who share a bL-th-
date. Besides the Robert T(xids
of Port Orchard, and the Eldon
Todds the Al Fraisures were
For next week, overlooking
usual meetings, is the French
Club dinner and fashion show
Wednesday. Good weather is
hoped for this endeavor, since it
is planned as an out-door affair'.
A few quick previews for the
next week: Latin club will pre-
sent its annual flower festival
open to the public Tuesday
night ; Delta Kappa Gamma
Scholarship Dinner (which is
also open to the public, with
tickets available from new Hon-
or Society members or at 426-
6651) Thursday evening,
Carol Scrogham was one of present:.
the High school choir who went About 30 community members
to Bremerton Saturday to enter met to reorganize a new corn-
a contest.
Monday evening callers in the
Joe Brown home were Mrs.
Tulla Kimball and M:s. Corn
Drake of Shelton.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne myers were her" par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Meyers of Montesano.
Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Scuffen-
hauer accompanied by Clifford
and Carol Cowling and Tessic
and Donna Cormier motored to
munity club. Mrs. Cliff Combs
was elected president, Bill
Bro vice president, Mrs. Im-
Moyne Sievert secretary and
lrs. Cecil McLain treasurer.
Marvin Lick was elected for a
five year term and Don Ruther-
ford four years as new trustees.
Holding office as trustees are
T.A. Tibbits, Dave Rayson and
Bill Brown. Meetings will be
held on the second Saturday of
each month at 7:30 p.m.
I
I
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ROUND.up
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Regular 39€
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¢
BRILLIANTSH,NE SAVE EVERYWAY EVERYDAY
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I POPCORN a:.'l
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POTATO OR WHITE ........................................................ 1SIZE
CHIPS FIRESIDE
3 SizeBag 48¢ FIG BARS 3
PANCAKE SYRUP 29 ° s"
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'=68' i "
Thursday, April 27, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 5