December 21, 1967 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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ih Mason School:
atie Blair Is
Chosen Girl
IMILY MEYER
becember's Girl of the Month
been chosen by her service
the school and community.
le Blair was elected by Girls'
members as the senior girl
has given her services to
of the local and school pro-
k Katie is this year's Girls'
I president and was the Girls'
secretary-treasurer last
. She was her junior class'
urer last year and was the
[chairman for the 1967-68
r Ball, "Rhapsody in Blue."
ag her Sophomore year she
l inducted into North Mason's
! ch of the National Honor
lety. Katie has served on the
al staff for four years and
t this year's co-editor of the
ikan Log." During her sopho-
;/ e and freshman years she
; active in the Drill Team
da the Girls' Athlete Associa-
Outside of school she is a
ber of the Baptist youth
dl Wship and is very active in
church's activities. After
luation Katie plans to attend
W *tern Washington State Coi-
l and seek an ambition to be-
t] e either an elementary or
l J School English teacher. Her
tt *rite philosophy towards ser-
;a, is: Be willing to work for
SJ s and others will be willing
ti0 Ork for you.
• is year as a Christmas pro-
the Girls' Club Officers have
fled to send donations to the
le Lane School for Girls.
'iner Areas
Na÷ional
Irk Are Open
he Hurricane Ridge Winter
Area in Olympic National
k is scheduled to open for
kend operation Dee. 16, Supt.
Things needed for the girls in-
clude such items as sweaters.
skirts, party dresses, pajamas,
house coats, and lingerie. It has
been asked that donated clothing
be up to date and pressed and
cleaned. Cosmetics and jewelry
are also appreciated by the girls
at Maple Lane. Craft materials
such as yarn, crochet thread,
tools and games are needed. To
help the Christmas spirit along
the Girls' Club would also like to
give some fruit, nuts, fruit cakes,
and popped corn. Assorted greet-
ing cards are also needed.
If all the girls in the student
body would bring at least one of
the items mentioned above, they
could help make Christmas
much more enjoyable for the 150
girls at Maple Lane.
Don't forget the Girls' Club-
Boys' Club Talent Show is Jan.
10. We would like to have as
many of the students as possible
participate. If you are interested
please contact Crystal Lamb. On
the program so far is North Ma-
son's first Hippie Wedding (bride
and groom are still to be an-
nounced), local rock and roll (?)
bands, pop record mimicking, in-
strumental talent, and possibly a
majorette performance. This
gives you an example of the
many kinds of talent at North
Mason. If you are one of these
unusually talented people and
have not signed up for the Talent
Show, do so now in the Student
Activities Center.
After the first of the year the
Girls' Club plans to take the of-
ficers and selected members to
visit the children in the Rodgers
School for Handicapped Children.
Their purpose is to enable mem-
bers to see the work being done
to aid the children and to get to
know the children themselves.
Last Friday night the Bulldogs
played Chimacum at home. Dur-
ing the half-time North Mason's
Drill Team made their first bas-
ketball performance an enjoy-
T. Gale announced to-
The wilt be closed
Day and will reopen
laily operation from Dec. 26
Jan. 1. Ski tows and
sales and rental facili-
Will open Dec. 26. Ski in-
will be available start-
ett able show for all the basketball
The area fans. The Drill Team is headed
|'tmas by Captain Karen Squires and
|aily Advisor Miss Bonnie D. Branam.
?gh i The Bulldgos also played
Pment Charles Wright Dec. 12 at home.
[, Will Both the varsity and junior var-
Ition sity came out victorious.
leC.
23. Food service will be Mr. Olson, the baseball coach
:.d on Dec. 26. and shop teacher, made a beauti-
|Sllowing the holiday period, ful danish modern walnut coffee
larea will be open with all table which was used in a fund
lities operating on weekends raising. The proceeds went to-
[ on Washington's Birthday. wards the purchase of a pitching
re storms common during machine for North Mason Base-
|tertime may make it impracti- ball Team.
to maintain an open road to The Honor Society met last
|area on any scheduled day of week. Among the topics for dis-
:ation. _ . cussion were the December trip,
e Hurricane Ridge Looge, point system, 'activitles, and
ated by National Park Con- chess. Members now have a wide
!)ns, Inc., and managed by
variety of activities to choose
Demunbrun,
will
make
from. They have been .given per-
t lble to the winter visitor mission to go on any trips as an
[ counter service, souvenirs, Honor Society function as long as
they have filed an activity slip
with the Honor Society and have
I quipment rental and sales,
lockers, rest rooms, and
aing room.
rope ski tows will be op-
by Avon Miller and Ted
*Son who will again offer
Y and half-day tickets.
te ski school directed by Hen-
4. Brown will conduct ski
es ranging from children's
instruction to ski racing.
!e are available in class,
an adult with them. The Society
is also making plans for a chess
tournament to run through Janu-
ary and February. If you would
like to enter the tournament, do
so by contacting Steve Bunting.
The Nomahi News came 'out
last week. This edition featured
Barbara Schillinger in the "Se-
nior Spotlight" and Bill Landram
Campbell was featured in the
"Band Personality". Kathy Bee-
ber's purse was the favorite ti
pof "I Spy", and "Light Another
C a n d 1 e" forgot Georgann
Wright's birthday. There was a
very good article, "LSD and
You," about the drug LSD. "Won-
der Mother" was in the issue
with her usual good advice and
the North Mason society column
"Onions and Orchids" was full
with all sorts of good stuff. The
next issue will be out the week
after Christmas vacation.
The Lettermen's Club will have
concessions at all the home var-
sity, junior varsity and junior
high games. They will be featur-
ing all kinds of pop and candy.
The proceeds will go in the gen-
eral fund for later service pro-
jects.
Sandi Fleury has been working
hard on the Christmas Assembly
which will be held tomorrow.
This will be an all-school assem-
bly, that means grades five
through twelve will attend and
take part. The assembly will fea-
ture a skit by the seniors plus
many other enjoyable perfor-
mances. The Christmas decora-
tions were put up by the student
council Christmas decoration
committee headed by Theron
Harder.
The Junior Class held a suc-
cessful sock hop in the cafeteria
after the North Mason vs. Chima-
cure game last Friday. The Sep-
tagons, who are also members of
our student body, provided the
music.
The student body has been re-
minded that guests for the sock
hops are to be signed up in the
office prior to the dance. These
dances are school functions, not
public. School clothes are to be
worn at all sock hops. Pants or
pant dresses are not allowed.
The Junior Class will sponsor
pickle sales at noon in the Home
Economics room.
The Sophomore Class is still
selling "Happiness is a Bulldog
Victory" buttons for 50 cents
and blue and white pom poms
for 35 cents.
All juniors who are planning to
attend college should sign up to-
day for the College Conference
Our Shel÷on
Branch
will close at
4 p.m. Friday
so that
our employees can
,' more fully
' enjoy
the Christmas
holiday.
THURSTON COUNTY
,, FEDERAL
a'lrivate, or private basis, in the "Limelight" while Scott =___=_____=__
ST. MARTIN'S COLLEGE !
Olympia, Washingfon !
t Spring Semester, 1968 :
i
CLASSES OFFERED 3 P.M. AND LATER
Units Course No. Description Day Time Room Instructor
3 Ace 351--Federal Taxation TTH 7:15-8:30 302 Mr. Damitio
i 3 Ace 401--dvanced Ace TTH 6-7:15 302 Mr. Powell
3 Acc 450--Auditing MW 7:30-8:45 302 Mr. Mozell
3 BA ll5--Economic Geography TTH 7-8:15 318 Mrs. Minden
3 B 320--Production Management W 3:45-5& 3088 Mr. Friedeman
6-7:15 304 Mr. Fredeman
3 BA 403--Administration TTH 3:45-5 314 Mr. Helmholz
3 Econ 365--Gov't Regulation of Business TTH 4 310 Mr. Clabaugh
3 Econ 420--Foreign Trade TTH 3:45-5 316 Mr. Lee
3 Econ 486 Econometrics MWF 314 Mr. Surer
4 Ed 301--Human Growth & Development TTH 3-4:30 201c Mrs. Brophy
3 Engl 102fFreshman Writing MWF 7 310 Miss Parcher
3 Engl 381--Late Romantic Poets MW 7-8:30 312 Mr. Bailey
2 Hist 320--Church History MW 4 302 Fr. Meinrad
5 Fren 102intermediate French Daily 3 312 Miss Grandadam
5 Math 482--Geometry for Teachers M 7-9:30 201c Fr. John
2 Mus 109--Music in the Elem. School M 7:30-9:30 CMC Mr. Roeckle
3 Phil 341--Philosophy of Man M'W 7 306 Mr. Capestany
I 3 Soc 326--Juvenile Delinquency MTH 7-8:30 316 Mr. Timpani
2 Spee 106a---Public Address MW 3 316 Fr. Valerian
I 1 Spee 108---Speech & Forensics Workshop I TH 7-9 201b Miss Klein
1 Spee 208--Speech & Forensics Workshop H TH 7-9 201b Miss Klein
1 Spee 308--Speech & Forensics Workshop III TH 7-9 201b Miss Klein
1 Spee 384--Dir. of spee & Forensics Activ. TH 7-9 201b Miss Klein
2 Spee 334--Hearing & Deafness TH 4-6:30 308 Mr. Hanson
3 Spee 345--Spee for Classroom Teacher T 4-6:30 308 Mr. Hanson
1 Spee 356---Clinical Observation TBA TBA TBA Mr. Hanson
(see catalog for pre-requtsites)
2 Theo 326---Ecumenism T 7-9 414 Fr. Valerian & Staff
REGISTRATION: January 12, 1968 8-12, %4:30, 6-8 p.m. )
ADDITIONAL REGISTRATION PERIODS: January 15 & 16 - 6-8 p.m.
For further information write to:
OFFICE OF REGISTRAR, St. Martin's College, Olympia, Washington 98501
Phone 491-4700
Minimum registration requirement for a class to meet: 10 students
Of The
briefing.
Seniors have been reminded
that college applications for ad-
missions forms were to be picked
up from the office Nov. 29. They
are due at most colleges now.
All applications for Olympic
Month
For December
Junior College are to be held
until Feb. 1. The college will ac-
cept them at that time. A $25
non-refundable deposit must ac-
company the college application
form.
Congratulations to the Fresh-
man victory over Hood Canal,
Dec. 8, 62-24. Freshman players
also played Bainbridge, Dec. 15.
The North Mason matmen met
South Kitsap Dec. 11 and North
Kitsap Dec. 14.
Any girl interested in working
in the cafeteria, please contact
the office.
The Photography Club has
been working on its constitution
and getting more members to
join.
There will be an early dismis-
sal tomorrow at 1 p.m. School
will start again Jan. 2. The entire
school body and faculty of North
Mason would like to wish every-
one in Mason County a "Merry
Christmas" and a "Happy New
Year !"
B
€
DARIGOLD
Swee
Cream Grde A
)
t
Farmbest Ham .... Sliced Bacon
,U00sCOcO00s PUMPKIN
2¼TIN I1 €
! lb. FOLGER'S COFFEE lib, Tin 70
TIN FOLGER'S COFFEE ,. Tt, =1.35
FOLGER'S COFFEE ,. Tin =2.02
ALUMINUM FOIL Ou,,
BANQUET PIES or MINCE FROZEN
20 oz. Pie
No. 21/2 Tin
CUT YAMS
NO. I POTATO
I0
POUND
44 ¢
25 ¢
24 ¢
CELLO
BAG
INSTANT COFFEE FOLGER'S 6 oz. Jar 98 ¢
INSTANT COFFEE .OLER'S,O o..r =1.48
BREAKFAST DRINK T.N 27 oz. Size '1.31
VETS DOG FOOD ,, oz. Tin 10
MARGARINE FLEISCHMANN'5 lb. Pkg. 39¢
ACCENT MSG .,/. oz s,ze 96
VANILLA EXTRACT CRESCENT4 oz.PUresize 83 ¢
PUMPKIN PIE SPICE CRESCENT,, ozOUnsize 35
GROUND SAGE C.ESCENT o=. s,z, 18
POULTRY SEASONING CRESCENT, OZ. SiZe 21
Wheat Thins, Bacon Thins, Triscuits, Sociables
SNACK CRACKERS NBC ackae 40
COCKTAIL SAUCE N*LLE¥'S. o. " 36
TARTAR SAUCE N.LLE'S s oz . 31
SWEET PICKLES N.LLE¥'S 22 .z.- ST
CUCUMBER PICKLES .R..N,S22 o,. a 39
COCKTAIL SHRIMP ..c,.,c.--,.oz .,. 46
COOL WHiP BIRDSEYE Y, Oa,. 93'
ASPARAGUS SPEARS T.ELLiS o*W°l'Ti. 35
MIXED NUTS NuT LUNCH 13 oz. Tin 54 €
MARSHMALLOWS oou.. .inl.,U,o,/. oz. 24'
CHOCOLATE CHIP N.,L,S,, o,. =z, 46
SHREDDED COCONUT B,, , 55'
off) 16 oz. Size
CREAM CHEESE R,T ,h,laei,h,a
, o,. siz, 3T
DIRECT
, WHY PAYMORE! *
• LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED •
STORE HOURS
Mon, thru Thurs.: .... 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Friday: ...................... f-9 a,m,:.- 7 pn,
Saturday: .................... 9 a,m,, 5 p,m,
Thursday, December 21, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 11