November 16, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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Shelton High School:
'sail 'A'"Crysfal Ship' Theme Of Senior Ball This Saturday Night
By VICKI VALLEY
SENIOR BALL
. Day after tomorrow is the big
day--or evening. That is the date
when the Crystal Ship shali em-
bark on its cruise from 8:30 to
11:30 p.m.
The ball, whose theme is "Sail
A Crystal Ship," is sponsored by
the senior class.
Committee heads are General
chairman and programs, Karel
Mann; Decorations, Chris Besch,
Publicity, Judi Long, Entertain-
ment, Linda Cruickshank and
Ben Myers and Tickets, Linda
Barrom.
Refreshment chairman is Pat
McNeil; invitations, Lynn N e 1-
son; favors, Paula Brown and
general advisor, as well as class
advisor is Andy Tuson.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Johnny Lewis Quar-
tet.
Decorations are being put up
now, and work will continue to-
morrow also.
A Campus Day for high school
students will begin at Willamette
University, Nov. 18, at 9 a.m.
Auditions for music scholar-
ships will be held in conjunction
with Preview Day. The regular
program is quite full and allows
for a great deal of enlightment
for the inquiring student.
Following registration at 9
a.m., students in attendance will
first hear talks on "When Apply-
ing for Admission," and " ... And
Now, College:"
At 11 a.m. following a break,
students will have a chance to
attend a typical college lecture
in the subject of his choice.
Fifty-minute classroom sessions
will be held on subjects ranging
from psychology to economics.
At noon each guest will be able
to attend three 20-minute ses-
sions in which he can visit with
Willamette Professors and dis-
cuss academic interests and pos-
sible career opportunities.
Lunch will be served at 1:30
p.m. and hosted by Willamette
students, who will give first-
hand comments on student life
and extra-curricular activities.
At 3 p.m. two 20-minute ses-
sions on a variety of subjects
will be given, then campus
tours will be available for those
interested at the 4 p.m. adjourn-
ment.
Willamette University is lo-
cated in Salem, Ore.
FI[A
"Hurry, hurry, don't delay--
FHA at the end of the day."
These words called the FHA
members of SHS to their meet-
filed Jt due
se not attend.
members took an individuality
test, which was given to them
by Pare Swayne.
The test proved very interest-
ing and unusual in that its re-
sults were extremely accurate.
Business discussed included
the decision to look into the pos-
sibilities of adopting a child,
either overseas or in the United
States.
Coming up for the club is a
program which will be given by
Elaine and her assistant, telling
about hair pieces and facials.
The club is also planning a
party for the future.
THANSGIVING BASKETS
One of the most w)rthy Boys'
Club activities is the filling of
Thanksgiving baskets for the less
fortunate in our ocmmunity.
Between 18 and 20 baskets will
be filled and given to the wel-
fare office, who then distributes
them.
Each first period class is or-
ganized into this effort, each
with its chairman. All the chair-
men met Monday to decide on
specific items for the baskets.
Students brought canned food,
etc. Tuesday, and perishables on
Wednesday, and they also made
contributions toward the pur-
chase of turkeys for the baskets.
Bud Tuson was selected as
chairman for the drive from the
list of interested boys who signed
up on the Angle bulletin board.
ASSEMBLY
Friday at 12:45 p.m. an assem-
bly in honor of Veteran's Day
was held in the gym.
Aleca Ruddell was Mistress of
'Ceremonies, and she introduced
the speaker, Bill Dickie.
Representing the American Le-
gion, he spoke on the topic
"Patriotism ."
NURSING SCHOLARSHIP
If any student is interested in
the Walter Reed Army Institute
of Nursing Program, they may
find further information, require-
ments, and instructions through
Mrs. Barbara Martin.
This plan offers an opportunity
to earn a Bachelor of Science in
Nursing with the major portion
of educational expenses paid by
the Department of the Army.
The plan provides opportunity
for young women and men to
receive nearly all educational
expenses throughout a four-year
period.
About 135 applicants will be
selected this year. Successful ap-
plicants, who will be enlisted in
the Army for participation in the
Walter Reed Army Institute of
Nursing Program, can anticipate
an interesting and challenging
experience preparing for and be-
ginning practice in a career of
professional nursing.
Opportunity is provided for
concurrent enlistment of four
years and enrollment in a col-
lege or university for the purpose
of achieving a baccalaureate
degree in nursing.
This arrangement includes four
provisions.
The Army Nurse-Corps-Candi-
date is entitled to pay and allow-
ances of grade, however, the
participant is not required to
attend basic training. The duties
expected of participants are only
those for which a college student
is normally responsible.
The program being the selectee
pursuing two years of study in an
approved and regionally accredi-
ted four-year college or univer-
sity which offers the essential
general education and pre-profes-
sional courses.
The choice of this college or
university may be made by the
applicant. The admission require-
ments are set by the college or
university.
Schooling costs within specified
limits will be defrayed by the
Department of the Army. The
government pays for tuition and
certain other required fees direct-
ly to the college.
Base, pay and allowance are
paid to the students at the end of
each month. It is the student's
responsibility to pay for room
and board.
At the end of two years, pro-
viding admission requirements
have been met, the student will
enter the University of Maryland
School of Nursing.
The students will be provided
clinical learning experiences at
Walter Reed Army Medical Cen-
SHELTON FRESHMEN
AT U OF W
Shelton High School freshmen
attending the University of Wash-
ington made an excellent show-
ing in their first year at that
institution.
The nine Shelton Freshmen
after one year, had a cumulative
grade point average of 2.65, com-
pared to 2.34 for freshmen from
all other Washington high schools.
This is another example of the
high rating Shelton has at the
University of Washington. In ad-
dition to the continued success of
its graduates in college, the
grades students earn from SHS
are true grades.
Some schools are notorious for
grading high: An 'A' at one
school may only rank as a 'B' at
another. Shelton's grades, how-
ever, are quite close to what they
say. When students graduate
from here with a 3.6 accumula-
tive grade point average, it is
accepted as such, and not down-
graded as compensation for over-
generous grading.
DRA-MATICS
YAKIMA: Members of the
Children's Theatre troupe forced
themselves out of bed in the wee
hours of last Saturday morning
in order to get the bus to Yaki-
ma and their Children's Theatre
demonstration at 5 a.m. on time.
The group got in on very little
of the other activities of the pro-
gram, arriving after the first
workshops Saturday morning.
They did, however, observe a
play, ate lunch, then saw a dem-
onstration of a Theatre of chance.
Following this, they again left the
area and prepared to give their
demonstration of children's
theatre.
Following this, they were given
an hour's free time, then back
onto the bus for another 5½-hour
bus ride home.
They got back to Shelton about
11:30 p.m. Saturday night.
TERM SCENES have been pre-
sented in dramatics classes the
past two weeks. These were
picked out by the students and
worked out by them for presenta-
tion in front of the whole class
for grading purposes.
LILIES OF THE FIELD: The
Dramatics class will be perform-
ing the Lilies of the Field Dec.
7 and 9 at 8 p.m. in the Reed
auditorium. More information on
this production will follow next
week.
SYMPOSIUM
Students interested in the Ju-
nior science and Humanitites
ter, supplemented by other ac-
credit my: medical
fare facilities:
After being graduated from: the This symposium takes place at
University of Maryland School Of the University of Washington
Nursing and after having satis-
factorily completed the exami-
nation for State license for regi-
stered nurses, the Army Nurse
Corps-Candidate is tendered an
appointment in the grade of sec-
ond lieutenant in the Army Nurse
Corps, with the obligation to
serve on active duty for three
years.
AFS
Last Saturday wasa time for
sore limbs and blisters for about
30 AFS members who took part
in the AFS work day.
The activity ran from 8 a.m.
until 5:30 p.m. for work purposes,
and from 5:30 to 7 p.m. for food
and relaxation.
Over-all chairmen were Lynn
Nelson, Chris Flint, and Sarah
Kreger. The efforst brought in
more than $150.
The dinner included food do-
nated from various members and
their parents. It included hot
dogs, chili, pop, salads, cake,
pickles, spaghetti, cookies, and
potato chips.
For those who missed out on
the services of these industrious
students, you have a second
chance. The work day will be
repeated this spring, just in time
for spring cleaning. Keep this
in mind, and plan on it.
The next AFS project is its
dance and light show, which will
be presented Dec. 2.
Competitions will present their
papers at Symposium sessions.
University of Washing-
ton scholarships in the amount
of $300 for first place and $200
for second place will be awarded
to the top finalists for excellence
of presentation and quality of
scientific discovery.
In the afternoons, visits will be
made to research laboratories of
the University or nearby industry.
During the laboratory visits pro-
fessors and scientists will discuss
the objectives and meaning of
their research.
Delegates will be given oppor-
tunity to pose questions on sci-
ence, science courses, and sci-
ence careers.
Only high school seniors are
eligible to compete in the JSHS
sCience Paper Competition for
the privilege of appearing on
the Symposium program.
Six finalists will be chosen by
the Student Speaker Selection
out of their schedules, parents
should, too. This program is put
on for their benefit and they are
heartily recommended to make
use of this opportunity to talk to
their children's instructors.
SENIORS
Last Friday was the deadline
for ordering announcements and
cards. Any orders placed now
will cost more and will not have
the school crest on it.
Also, Friday was the date on
which seniors ordered their class
pin. The pin is of a simple, gold
design saying SHS 68.
Pins cost $1 and students wish-
ing to order them paid their dol-
lar and signed up for them in
their civics classes.
A sample pin was displayed
on the bulletin board next to the
Angle office for students to in-
spect.
SAGHAIJES
Committee. They will compete November is Saghalies. Two
for two University of Washington more weeks are left in which
scholarships in the amounts of
$300 and $200, respectively.
All six finalists will receive an
expense-paid trip to the National
JSHS which is scheduled to be
held at the University of Iowa,
May 15-18, 1968.
Science paper entries should be
reports on self-conducted scien-
tific experiments, original labora-
troy research, or new concepts
in mathematics.
Entries must be received by
the Director of the Junior Science
and Humanities Symposium on
or before Feb. 5, 1968. Specific in-
formation and directions are
available on the Angle Bulletin
board.
The Symposium is for juniors
who have shown definite orienta-
tion toward the Sciences and
mathematics. Seniors are not
eligible to participate as student
delegates but may enter the
JSHS Science Paper Competi-
tion and attend as an invited
speaker.
Student-delegate n o m i n e e s
should have demonstrated an ap-
preciation of, and an aptitude for,
scientific studies, as well as a
good high school grade point.
Nominations per school will be
limited according to current en-
rollment: under 750 students, one
nomination, more than 750 stu-
dents, two nondnations.
The nomination of a teacher
delegate is limited to one teacher
per school. Any teacher who is
currently offering classes in sci-
ence or mathematics is eligible.
A nomination for teacher dele-
gate should reflect merit consid-
students may order 1968 Sagha-
lies. All orders must be placed
during this time.
No late, additional orders will
be taken this year. The price is
$3.50 with ASB Card and $5 with-
out.
LEADERSHIP CONTEST
Each year the Grand Lodge of
the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks sponsors a Youth
Leadership Contest which is open
to both boys and girls under 19
years of age and who are cur-
rently enrolled in high school.
The club is for interested boys
and girls who are leaders. They
may be good scholars, but
that is not a requirement or a
particular necessity. They are
boys and girls who are recog-
nized by their classmates and
teachers, instructors, clergymen
and coaches, parents and associ-
ates as leaders--the type of boy
and girl who, by their conduct,
ability and actions, are looked
up to for guidance, council and
leadership.
Boys and girls are in separate
categories, with duplicate
awards on the national, state and
local levels. The national and
state prizes are substantial.
:In addition to these, the local
Lodge offers first and second
place awards which will give
every entrant an excellent oppor-
tunity of winning something.
Last year 15 students and
several schools were represented
in the contest. The winners were
John Anderson, Olympia High
RANGE SCHOLARSHIP
The American Society of Range
Management is offering a nation-
al two-year scholarship valued at
$500 per year.
This scholarship is provided to
encourage and to assist an out-
standing student who pursues a
professionally recognized Bache-
The band played "My Country lor or Science degree program at
Tis of Thee," and the swing an accredited college or univer-
choir, accompanied by Cindy sity of his choice.
Watson on the piano, sang the Anyone interested must see
"Battle Hymn of the Republic." Mrs. Martin today, since applica-
The assembly lasted about a tions were to be in her office by
half hour. yesterday.
Dickie presented Principal C"net GERMAN CaLUB
Dombroskt with a hook which
tells the story of the American German Club is really plan.
Legion. The book is for the school ning ahead. It has already had
library. Dombrosld accepted it cormnittee meetings regarding
for the whole school, its Christmas Par W,
i
Thank You
For Your Vote of Confidence at the Polls
During the Last Election,
D icl T. K eels
-- av n nd.
Commissioner of Finance
(pd. pol. adv.)
roll
can find information erations on the part of principals
it on the gl Bulle, " and heads of science and mathe-
i : ..... matics departments, :,
March 13 to 15, 1968 and is co-
sponsored by the University of
Washington and United States
Army Research Office.
It is endorsed by the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction of
the State of Washington.
This is its fifth consecutive
year with such endorsement and
financial assistance from local
industry.
Its theme this year is "Re-
search in Progress--Science in
the Making."
Some 150 high school students
and 40 teachers will be invited to
by Symposium delegates. High
schools are urged to submit nomi-
nations through their principals
for both outstanding teachers and
serious-minded students of
proven scholarly achievement
and maturity.
A committee of secondary
school officials representing pub-
lic, private, and parochial school
systems will review the nomina-
tions and recommend the appoint-
ment of student and teacher
delegates.
The Symposium will follow the
traditional pattern of meeting
conducted by professional scien-
tific society. Although several
lectures will be offered by senior
scientists, in keeping with the
concept of a "junior science"
meeting, six papers by high
school senior students will be so-
licited for presentation at the
Symposium.
Two major addresses will be
presented by visiting scholars
who, on the one side, represent
the sciences and on the other,
the humanities. Announcement of
these speakers will be made in
the near future.
Several members of the uni-
versity of Washington faculty will
deliver lectures covering the
breadth of the spectrum of sci-
ence and mathematics.
High school senior students
whose entries place them in the
finals of the JSHS Science Paper
The endorsement of a teacher
non'dnation by a principal is
taken by the Delegate Selection
Committee as assurance that the
School District intends to grant
a leave of absence to the nominee
if he is chosen.
One teacher delegate will be
chosen to accompany the JSHS
Director and student speaker
finalists to the National JSHS
scheduled for May 15-18, 1968, at
the University of Iowa.
Certificates of participation will
be mailed to local high school
principals for presentations at a
school assembly shortly after the
conclusion of the Symposium.
TURNOUTS START
Work on basketball has begun
by interested boys already. A
meeting was held in Room 15
after school Monday for all boys
who are turning out for basket-
ball.
ROOTER BUS
The last rooter bus of the foot-
ball season has run. Leaving at
6 p.m. in order to be on time
for the 7:30 p.m. game, the bus
with its approximately 60 occu-
pants went to West Bremerton.
Tickets cost $1.15, as have
most of the preceding ones.
Congratulations and thanks to
Billy Godwin, who has ridden
and chaperoned on each of the
buses all season. More students
should have her attendance rec-
ord.
MEETINGS
The senate held a meeting
yesterday in Room A-24.
GAA met Monday after school.
Its members are reminded to
pay their dues right away. This
is the club for the girls interes-
ted in athletic activities.
YOUR USHERS
The girls doing the ushering
for the parent teachers confer-
ences going on today and to-
morrow are those who volun-
teered by signing the sheet on
the Angle bulletin board.
Since they are taking time out
r00000000OOOO00QOQ I
I Bayshore Grocery !
i REOPE.,.00 i
I THIS SATURDAY I
! " !
I under I
I New Management !
t.._-.-.....-.._o_____..__J
School, and Christine Ramsey,
Nor Thurston High School,
Applications must be returned
to theqocal Elk's Lodge no later
than Dec. 9, to be considered.
In the past, boys and girls
have been permitted to compete
for both Leadership and Scholar-
ship awards, which the Elks also
sponsor. To avoid duplicate
awards, it has been determined
that applicants will he accepted
for either of these awards but
not both. Those students who
would be well qualified for the
scholarship contest which will be
conducted later should bear this
in mind.
PICTURES
Sophomore and junior pictures
were distributed yesterday.
Seniors are getting graduation
pictures back. Those students
who had their pictures taken at
Dean's should check the front
window of his studio for the list
of pictures done.
FRENCH CLUB
Dr. B. B. Forman presented
a program for French Club yes-
terday afternoon. He spoke about
his experiences and memories of
France from when he was there,
during World War H, and showed
some of his souvenirs from the
country.
Refreshments followed.
WORK
There are a limited number of
jobs for boys who wish to work
in Christmas trees.
Those boys who are interested
should get in touch with Glen
Butler as soon as possible.
(Please turn to page 19)
School Menu
Menus for Shelton Elementary
Schools and Shelton Senior
High School
WEEK OF NOV. 20 - 24
Monday -- Hot dog on a but-
tered bun with mustard, but-
tered peas, celery and carrot
sticks, apple crisp and milk.
-r ,=od- Hot roast beef
sandwich, fluffy rice, snap
green beans, fruit Jello anal
milk.
Wednesday Roast chunks in
gravy over whipped, potatoes,
tossed green saran, light rolls,
cranberry sauce, pumpkin cus-
tard with whippea cream and
milk.
Thursday and Friday
THANKSGIVING
HOLIDAYS
Supplement your child,s
diet with plenamina from
P,.pp',2o::.,
133 R, R. 6-4642
Page 14 - Shelton.Mason County Journal - Thursday, November 16, 1967
Saluting Our Veterans
The night of November 16 in McCleary, Simpson Timber Corn
will honor 53 veteran employees at the Eleventh Annual Simpson Quarter-
Century Award Banquet. Furemost among the honored guests will be the
39 men and women who have given 25 years of service to Simpson.
The careers of these old-timers span the most exciting Quarter-
Century in Simpson's life. During the past two and a half decades SimP-
son and the communities of the Shelton Working Circle have enjoyed a
remarkable increase in the standard of living. Paced by the establishment
of the Shelton Cooperative Sustained Yield Unit in 1946, there have been
tremendous advances in forest management, utilization of raw materials,
in employment and in payrolls.
The reason f;or this progress is people--men and women like these
who have served with loyalty and integrity to help build a progressive
Simpson and stronger communities.
We take this opportunity to tell you--their friends and neighbors-"
how proud we are of them.
Morton Munson Armand Mooney Austin Larson Jens Lund Paul Keever
Shelton McCleary Shelton Shclton sheltOn
Ralph Endicott Ewell Einert Wallace Eshom John Glanz Martha Leltner
Shelton McCleary McCleary McCleary McClearY
Elizy Whisnant Donald Vestal Howard Wakefield Anna Thumser Florence stevens
Shelton McCleary McCleary McCleary SheltOn
Thomas Payne Doyle Barnett John Young Mac Workman Bernard H O.ag
=cCleary
McCleary Shelton Shelton Shelton
Horatio King Archie Tincani Claude Rickards Lawrence Munson
McCleary McCleary Shelton Shelton
Robert
Jalmer Auseth Richard Breidenbach Paul Dunbar Harold Gibson Frank
Shelton McCleary Shelton McCleary
Lee Richey Val Sienko Jack Sloan Frederick Soller
Shelton Shelton Shelton McCleary
ien
Thelma Howard
Bellevue
30 Years
John Replinger
Frank Winkelman
Paul Armstrong
Rudolph Holmes
William Kuhr
Walter Johannes
Wallace Moody
John Johnson
John Rebman
Perry Wiseman
35 Years
Floyd Lord
Edgar White
Reuben Bell
45 Years
Earle Bland
Established in Shelton in 1890
Theod