Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
October 26, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
PAGE 16     (16 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 16     (16 of 22 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
October 26, 1967
 
Newspaper Archive of Shelton Mason County Journal produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




Shelton High School: Pep Club Continues Preparations For Homecoming Activiti By VCKI VALLEY , Pep club is continuing its work toward homecoming, Nov. 3. It has several areas in which to concentrate. Pep Club members write in- spirational poems for the men on the football team, are in charge of Monday's assembly, at which the court for homecoming is an- nounced, decorated for both that and Friday's assembly. The club is in charge of decorating the throne and grandstand Friday night, and supervising getting cars and escorts for the royalty. Pep staff takes over the home- coming plans with the day-to-day agenda. The week has a full schedule and it reads as follows: MONDAY -- Assembly to an- nounce court, corsages and choc- olate footballs go on sale. TUESDAY--Mad Hatter Day, with a contest for the wackiest hats, and hunting licenses for the White Rabbit go on sale• WEDNESDAY -- Black E y e Day, when everyone wears a black eye to school (we'd rather fight than switch). Slave sale. THURSDAY u CC or Cheshire Cat day, this is the day Mr. Irresistible is chosen from the team--he Will be called "The Cat." It is also the second day of the slave sale, in which pep club, pep staff, and other volun- teers are auctioned off to the highest bidders. Also, a serpen- tine and bonfire is slated for that night. FRIDAY is Red and Black day, and is the day of the Queen of Hearts Assembly. On this day the locker room will be decor- ated, the football hero will be named, and a car caravan is planned. School Menu Awards will be given at the assembly to the persons who finds the white rabbit to the person with the best hat; to the person who guesses the football h e r o; and the homecoming queen will be announced• All through the week clues to- ward the identity of the football hero will be given. This promises to be one of the best homecomings ever, and everyone who can should support it and the team's efforts that Friday eve. FRENCH CLUB French Club members were given a special treat at their meeting last Wednesday• Dean Tarrach and Larry Nelson vis- ited the meeting and showed their slides which they took in France while on their European tour this summer. Mrs. Mildred Kreger's room was packed with not only club members, but also other inter- ested students. Due to the special program, the business meeting was dis- pensed with, and business mat- ters will be taken up in the meet- ing this Wednesday• CINDERELLA After playing to a full house Wednesday night--with people standing in the back and seated on the floor--the dramatics class travelled to Chehalis Thursday• The class left at 7:45 a.m. Thursday morning and returned at 3:25 p.m. During this time they gave two performances, one at 9 a.m. for an audience of predominantly younger grade- school students, and another at 1 p.m. for mostly older grade- schoolers. Between performances the group had lunch, at the Kit Ear- son, visited some classes, and had a look at the Chehalis Jun- ior High School Stage• They were quite impressed with its equip- ment and facilitites. The whole class went on this trip, and they enjoyed good re- sponse in all their performances. They are all eagerly looking for- ward to their trip to Yakima Nov. 11. SCIENTISTS WANTED The 27th Annual Science Talent Search is being conducted by the Westinghouse people, who provide scholarships and awards. The seniors of 1968 have a chance to win the United States' top scholarship in science, which Menus for Shelton Elementary Schools and Shelton Senior High School WEEK OF OCT. 30 - NOV, 3 Monday --- Sloppy Joe on a buttered bun, seasoned green beans, cookie, peaches and milk. Tuesday -- Turkey chunks in gravy over whipped potatoes, vegetable tray, apple wedge, Halloween cake and milk. Wednesday -- Spaghetti, hot buttered French bread, frozen peas, cinnamon rolls and milk. ' L Itco e amountJ;o $10,000: :, zy. ' tossed reen salad ihl:lng h°ue''Science Scholarships : €- ' "* ac " hie surprises for elementary,l: and:,P l, es m the 27th Annual chocolate ice cream for Jr. / Science Talent institute. and Sr. High and milk. [ All seniors at SHS are eligible for this program. Further infor- Friday -- Wiener winks, car- rot sticks, macaroni salad, ap- plesauce cake and milk. Supplement your child's diet with Plenamins from ruction on it is available through Mrs. Martin. MORE TESTS There are still more tests com- ing up for some of the college- bound seniors. Those seniors who pl a n on attending a college which requires the ACT for ad- Prepp's Rexall 153 R.R. Phone 426.4642 mission should contact Mrs. Mar- tin as soon as possible to register to take the test. Also, seniors wishing to take the Scholastic Ap- titude Test should obtain appli- cation forms from Mrs. Martin in the near future. Financial reports should also be picked up in her office, for those college-bound students in- terested in receiving any form of financial aid and not having one yet. ItONOR SOCIETY Honor Society members selling at last Friday's game, the next- to-the-last home game of the sea- son were Anne Sagmiller, Judy Debban, Karol Mackey, Chris Flint, Lynn Nelson, Terry Stew- ard, Sarah Kreger, Bruce Edson, Cathy Perry and Pat McNeil. CHAPMAN COLLEGE This college is located in Orange, Calif., and was founded in 1861. Possibly more people would be familiar with it in re- lation to its Campus Afloat--Chap- man College• This is a program in which students study while on board a ship, while it is travelling around the world. When they pull into a port, then the student body be- comes a body of tourists, and they tour the area. Information request cards and further information is available through Mrs. Martin. The school offers 22 subject majors plus pro-professional and teaching credential programs. RIFLE CLUB Last Wednesday more than 20 Rifle Club members gathered at Room 2 of the Senior High to view two films. These were about gun safety and precautions for the hunter and about wildlife. The films lasted more than an hour. Rifle Club met for its first reg- ular meeting ,Monday. A list of those shooting will be posted on the Angle bulletin board. FHA Last week was an active one for SHS'S Future Homemakers of America• Wednesday was an installation practice; Thursday was their installation; and Fri- day was their dance. The installation was held at 8 p.m. in the Angle Building Multi- purpose room, with a welcome opening the program. This, along with a corsage to Colleen Corey, last year's president, was given his Masters at the University of by Sherri• nter, Id=h0, , and did graduate work at Collee :then.took over,: and in- : :tfi'. urdVersity of Oregon and stalled 'this year's officers, which were treasurer, Sherry Stidd; secretary, Lorrie Seljestad; vice- president, Pam Swayne and presi- dent, Angle Barber. Pins were presented to all the new members, as this was also their initiation ceremony. A good number of mothers at- tended. Prior to the installation of of- ficers eight candlelighters as part of their role, told about the eight purposes of FHA. The can- I'v00t a 1968 No, A/ ',,,ou've been introduced, why not get together? exhausts to Rally Sport Suspension. (All the new GM safety features are standard.) What it adds up to is this: If you like cars with a lot of pizzaz in the way they look--cars with a lot of moxie in the way they d rive your Oldsmobile Dealer is the man to see. They're the only kind he carries. Why not take the wheel of lhis Cutlass Syoungest of the "youngmobiles" from aids. A new 350-CID Rocket V-8 delivers more power at lower operating cost. (And does it more smoothly and quietly, as well.) You say you prefer a Six? aids has a 250-CID Action-Line 6, too. These are only openers. You con tailor Cutlass S to your fancy and finances. 4-speed stick to stereo to sporty pinstrlping. Front disc brakes to dual GM m MK OF EXCELLENCE dlelighters, in their order of ap- pearance, were Robin Bakke, Merridee Anderson, Toni Jonker, Chris Strom, Betty Bloomfield, Kathy Petty, Jean Koch and Debi Myers. The main speaker for the even- ing was Mrs. Martin, who pre- sented an extremely interesting talk e n t i t 1 e d "Individuality Counts." A closing ceremony followed, which was also followed by re- freshments, including a cake made by Evelyn Clark. Debi Myers was in charge of the installation• Their dance Friday night drew more than 200 students. The mu- sic was provided by the Dead On Arrivals. Coming up for the club is a district meeting in Tumwater on Saturday. This will be an all-day affair and is something the girls are looking forward to. VOTES Tuesday seniors voted on their choice of announcement styles. There was a range of six differ- ent styles from which to choose. The invitation style is the only thing that all the seniors must have in common. The individual name cards, thank you notes and other items are up to individual preference, and are ordered in- dividually. FEATURED TEACHER Again, the featured "teacher" isn't one. This week, the new faculty member is again a coun- selor-this time, Glenn Butler. Butler's duties include being the boys' counselor; boys' club advisor; and Dean of Students. His position is most closely as- sociated with Robert Sund's last year, but they are not the same position. Outside of school, he finds his interests in all forms of athletics, golf and fishing. He and his family moved here in mid-July. He has two boys, ages 2 and 4 Before coming here, he has had a full variety of activities. He was raised in Northern Ida- ho, where he went to high school. Then he went to Carroll College, located in Helena, Mont., and earned his BA. Following this, he entered the service, then taught and coached football and basketball in North- ern Idaho, and was a principal there. He was also a principal in Brookings, Ore. He also received See your nearby Oldsmobih Dealer MELL CHEVROLET CO., SHELTON, WASHINGTON Oregon State. GERMAN CLUB German Club has been work- ing on Homecoming by selling balloons. Also, they held an Oct- obeffest this Wednesday, which was marked by gay decorations, much food, and Clyde Ruddell, who spoke to the club. The executive board of the club does the majority of club plan- ning and is made up of the of- -ers and chairmen of the stand- ,mg committees. :Members of the Executive Board are Bridgette Crabtree (president), K a r e n Frankline (treasurer), Debble Maranville (secretary), Gary Miltenberger (vice-president), Judy Deyette and Kim Michaels, (co-chairmen of the membership committee), and Wendy Radcliffe (social chairman). Also Aleca Ruddell (cookbook chairman) ; publicity chairman, Jeannette Rublin; phrase book chairman, Barb Woolf and the chairman of the program com- mittee, which is yet to be chosen, and Pat Cardinal, who is ser- geant-at-arms. SENATE The senate met last Wed- nesday, at 8 a.m. in A-24 to con- tinue with its business. Eldon Allen and Scott Puhn named the executive board. Its members are Connie Cheney, John Koch, Bruce Hoard, Deb- bie Rae, and Cheryl Fleenor. Activities committee of Pam Robb, Doug Wright, Pat McNeil, and Myron Young was appointed. Chet Dombroski then spoke to the assembly, explaining more about the coke machine. One let- ter has been received from North Kitsap, saying that at thir school, their machine has proven to be very profitable, but other letters are still needed. The need for an assemblies committee and for additional lit- tle facilities were then discussed by Dombroski and Scott Puhn, the president of the senate. Jenifer Shefler then filled the senators in on the activities of homcoming week. lVore discussion on the coke machine is the main item re- maining on the agenda for this week's meeting, that is ]eft over from that meeting. TRINITY Ever heard of Trinity? It is the "University in the Sun," lo- cated in Texas. The school is 100 years old, and • has been known for being a pace- setting school, highly regarded for its academic programs. It is internationally known for its 'Skyline Campus--a modern, multi-million dollar project with 41 uniformly designed buildings. It is a coeducational school and a private university of the Synod of Texas of the United Presby- terian Church, USA. Further information concern- ing the campus is available through Mrs. Martin. Information cards to send to the college are also available through her. SAGHALIES There are still some 1967 Sag- hallos on sale in the Angle office. They will be sold on a first-come, first-serve basis. JUNIORS ': All juniors who are interested in signing up for the American Field Service foreign exchang program please submit your name to either Chet Dombroski or Bruce Wilson. SENIORS Those seniors who had their pictures taken at Ziegler's Stu- dio may pick up their proofs in the Reed Office. AFS The AFS meeting scheduled for last Thursday was cancelled, and held Tuesday instead. Plans for the Work day were continued. The work day will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Nov. 11. Anyone having work for the club members to do may call anytime at 426-3655, to secure help ahead of time. GIRLS' CLUB Work on the homecoming acti- vities is continuing by the Girls' Club, who sponsors the dance, along with Pep Club. Any girls interested in working on publi- city for homecoming are re- quested to sign the list on the Angle bulletin board. The executive board held a meeting last Wednesday at noon. Also Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., the program committee met to plan the next Girls' Club meeting. U OF CHICAGO The College of the University of Chicago announces a'compre - hensive scholarship program for the class of 1972. Under this all students admit- ted to the class of 1972 who have financial need will receive schol- arship assistance• More than 50 per cent of the 731 members of the class of 1971 received awards. The average award for the class of 1971 was $1,550, but awards ranged from $250 to $3,000. The goals of Chicago's financial aid program is to make educa- tion for qualified students avail- able. From its founding in 1890, the University of Chicago has been a national institution, drawing students to its Quadrangles not only from all the states but from foreign countries as well, and from a wide variety of economic ahd social backgrounds. The College of the University was never intended to be an in- stitution for only the economical- ly privileged; on the other hand, it has always attracted to itself the intellectually and academic- ally "privileged," regardless of their wealth or lack of it. The financial assistance pro- gram of the College has one primary objective; no truly qual- ified student should fail to enter the College or be forced to leave it because of financial need. To meet this goal, the College works from the general policy that all students worthy of ad- mission to the College are worthy of financial assistance if they have need ....... Application deadline is Jan. 15, REWARD For Information leading to the arrest and conviction to the party and/or parties who robbed the Union Cafe in Union, Wash., on the morning of Saturday, October 14. Call 898-2462. Further information is available through Mrs. Martin. One may also write for application forms to the Director of Admissions and Aid; The University of Chicago; Chicago, Ill. 60637. ACTIVITIES This week, the Stage Band and Woodwind Quintet travelled to Oakville to give a concert. German Club met and had their Oktobrefest Wednesday, and work on homecoming has been continuing. Pep Club and AFS met Monday night; and GAA met on Tuesday. Last Thursday's pep assembly was the setting for an upset, this time in competitive cheering; The sophomore class came up as the number one class as for volume in class competition yells. Until then, the seniors had mono- polized this position. The problem Thursday was, early hour of the was held first period: time this year. The Senate will meet nesday. had (N0w may some Having some educati( enough if you want To get a good job, education. It's the ers ask for. So if y •.. stay there! Mas°n usmess Directory • Expert Installation JIM PAULEY, INC. 5th & Railroad Ph. 426-8231 Auto Glass Floor Coverings • LinoleUm • Tile • carpeting • Formica REX FLOOR Mt. View Auto Parts * Automotive Machine Shop * Parts for all cars and trucks * 24-Hr. Service on Parts Les Fields Auto Parts, Inc. 229 S. 1st St. 426-3351 Landscaping -00es, • Lawns, rock shrubs • Free • Top SU NSET Herbert Baze Auto Repairing • Major Overhauls • Brakes & Ignition • Welding & Tune-ups Special Winterizing ED'S SERVICE 142 W. Cota 426-3926 Mssoary • Fireplaces • All Brick sl • Block MASON'S Phone Beauty • Complete Hair Care • Wigs - Wiglets - Switches • Merle Norman Cosmetics • Free Demonstrations ELAINE'S BEAUTY SALON 6th & Laurel 426-4582 ii ii, Chain Saws ....... New and Used • Rentals Oregon Chains & Accessories Small motor tune-up & repairs Hours: 5:30 - 10 p.m., daily Mike's McCulioch Shop 2215 Olympic Hwy. N., 426-463g Draperies • Custom Made • Free Estimates • Work Guaranteed J. C. PENNEY CO. 305 RR Ave. Ph. 426-8283 Drugs • Helena Rubinstein • Cosmetics • Prescriptions • .Hypo-Allergic Cosmetics NELL'S PHARMACY 5th & Franklin Ph. 426-3327 Electrical • Fatrbanks-Morse Pumps • Electric Heating • Westinghouse Appliances SHELTON ELECTRIC CO. 419 Railroad Ph. 426-6283 u Paint C and O Co,.Ca-Wall • A-PleX • 6w (RAYSTONE 7th & Park Almost Bulldozers - Folding & Chairs, LEW 2216 u. 4th, Travel • Air- • Bus- • No Angle 426-8272 TV Service • Radio • CB LEROY'S TV Mt. View C00taJog store Barnett Salel h Shop by "It'S the HELP . . . . . POLICE. = MUCH PUBLICITY is given to burglaries, but often not much to the final disposition. In the past 18 months in shelton, 27 major breaking and enterings have been reported. SHELTON'S POLICE department solved 20 of these cases in a matter of two days to three weeks with the disposition • • • CLEAR- ED BY ARREST. THIS EXCELLENT RECORD has been achievedby sending all officers with,at least one year of service in the department.t6 the 6-week basic law enforcement school. Of the two sergeants on the force, one has attended advance law enforcement school, the other a narcotic seminar in Seattle. R i i CLOSE COOPERATION or's Ofice and the Police duced high morale and consta in equipment and efficiencY" this excellent record T MAYOR FRANK TRA (political Advertisement by Good Government Committee of Shelton, Bill Dlckie, public relations clm2zan) Page 16 - Shelton-Mason County Jou rnal - Thursday, October 26, 1967