Selah High School - Fruitspur Yearbook (Selah, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1925 volume:

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J., , , .Tj-Zlfg YA -. - - f N V - .F Q 4,4 ,Lf V 1 ' . rf? ,! Q, , - Af J, v ,. A 'A vs H Pi 1 Af f -! K . 'r I f 1 AN,- ' 'vw A Q fx . A 4 ' , :M -Z wx 159' T E A elf' V'-g,,fs.l . 'JD S ,.. '-S . 949 57 . .3 3: ,ff ,fag - . 1. ' I .0 1. 'ZALQMVQQ 1 Jams ,a,74,., ' , ' 4,ow2,4Z4.1.'.l, My W + VW CMWA Jyivfv ,fic 6 ug-,4,.,,g,4, ' K, -My Qffjj 4 ' , 'lg 'fi' 34 jg f kfwbf 11 inf Sp, wb W-7 ?. ?' . M Mk f , F 2 1 - fkd ' f Kr f 2Mff ZP ,'f'f, if 21Z 'MM,MfMW'i WWE Ivhx,,11XLqs IA ' 'ly you 4- r 'U 255 72? W? 73540-Qf,2fL.,,,,,, I 1 -PQI? . ff ' 471 5 1' 'F . Z? . kff V K 'A N 5757 wif ffm GMMJWUM ff 52 'lk 1' ' AQ ML, Z2.A...,...,' ?.7 U 1, Olud- ' if ad ,gvf ll M f ULNUAM U K .'7 be YQ f '6T tm B Q.-if Jn fix, , 5 ,f ff x-MLf,.f ,3g a' -1. ,I W f NJ f h fl77fi'?vfflf . 73:9 ,J N . . pu-5 W fs W ,Wghf fx, H .4 .41 '7-QL' f ., ., , gr L ,J u 1 A 1 M f M qu . if ,J - .irq-, - A o , 7 4 . . '., ' . a ' ' ' , r ,, , x is i- r. ' L : :Z '.,1?f'5i-'-'mwfffffffiJ-zv1fP,Y'A 'i'fF.'cgE.JflY LWf.xv m'.':J0. 1?m'f'5f,gt.,-,ff :Q ' LXU ETS U FOREWORD The 1925 FRU1'rsPUR has borne fruit. With each year's Annual our product has improved in quality, and this year's Annual, We hope, will especially recom- mend itself to our readers for its quality. We have labored long and earnestly to make this Annual a suc- cess-Worthy of receiving the reader's highest appre- ciation. THE STAFF. This, the fourth FRUITSPUR of the Selah High School, is dedicnlefl to VERNON A. BACHER, Four THE FRUITSPUR Miss PETERS Miss PINKLEY ARTHUR DRISCOLL GEORGE SUTHERLAND WARD WALKER DOROTHY LAVENDER MIRIAM HANCOCK SYLVIA HARRIS ROBERT COWIE EDITH DOYLE VVAVA CLARK NEVA CLARK JAMES GRIGGS HAROLD WERNEX JACK TROFFER EDITOR - - FACULTY ADVISOR FACULTY ADVISOR EXCHANGE MANAGER LITERARY - ART - SOCIETY - DRAMATICS - CLASS - SNAPS - JOKES - - BOYS' ATHLETICS - GIRLS, ATHLETICS CUTS - - BUSINESS MANAGER THE FRUITSPUR ANNUAL STAFF DEPARTMENT HEADS BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Five ARTHUR DRISCOLL - MISS PETERS MR. SQUIBB - NEVA CLARK - SYLVIA HARRIS DOROTHY LAVENDER - WAVA CLARK - EDITH DOYLE JAMES GRIGGS ROBERT COVVIE - JACK TROFFER HAROLD WERNEX MIRIAM HANCOCK MISS PINKLEY GEORGE SUTHERLAND ADVERTISING MANAGER A - WARD WALKER zz THE FRUITSPUR, THE FRUITSPUR sem FACULTY GRACE R. OLIVER FRED C. FOGELQUIST University of Michigan Technical School, Stockholm Foreign Languages Manual Training HENRY L. SQUIBB RUTH JOHNSON State Normal, Cheney Washington State College Whitman College Social Sciences Washington State College Mathematics Superintendent SARA V. BACHER VERNON A. BACHER Iames Millikan University Principal University of Illinois Whitworth College Science Mathematics HAZEL SQUIBB LUCILE PINKLEY Whitman College Washington State College Washington State College Domestic Science Music E. H. DIXON ELIZABETH V. PETERS Ellensburg Normal Whitman College Yakima Business College English Commercial Course Eight THE FRUITSPUR 0 N M N W WEN W ' , gk J l Illl we' N ' 1.1'11fHwa1m1!mll Ea 'C - f N CLASS OFFICERS ADVISOR-NIISS JOHNSON PR1+1s1DENTeABB1E ADLEY MOTTO CO For A's We SECRETARY-PEARL MATHIS TREASURER-SYLVIA HARRIS REPRESENTATIVE-HARRY KING LORS Strive Red and White THE FRUITSPUR Nme SEN IORS ABBIE ADLEY- Jimmy A smile for all, a welcome glad. Basketball I, II, III, IV Glee Club IV Orchestra III S. A. A. Treasurer III Senior Class President Secretary Girls, Club IV HGypsy Trailu III I fre, A -L' X 0 DELLA ANDERSON A good disposition is more valuable than gold Murders of the King's Englishn I HWhy the Chimes Rangl' III Glee Club IV EDITH ANDERSON- Little Swede Never known to say an unkind word Why the Chimes Rang III Murder of the Kings',English I I FLORENCE BOUNSALI.-HFloss1'e Oh, Clarence! Editor of the Calyx IV Glee Club I, IV Why the Chimes Rangv III Murders of the Kings' English I Clarence IV 1 - X MAMIE BOVVER- Bowery, What's life without a little fun mixed in?' Baseball I Clarence IV Basketball I Glee Club IV JOHN BOWMAN- Johnny 'tThc world is as you take it and life is what you make it Ten THE FRUITSPUR JN WS 2522: Bggil RUTH CARROLL- Rufus A smile is worth a dozen groans Entered from Toppenish High '24 Glee Club IV 'fClarence IV HELEN CHRISTIAN-'fCrusty 'fShe gives a side glance and looks down. Beware! Beware! Entered from Yakima High '24 Vice President Class III President Science Club III Clarence IV Basketball III, IV Glee Club IV Honor Society 1 . WAVA CLARK- Pete HThe only way to have friends is to be one Entered from Yakima '22 Newspaper Reporter II, III President Girls' Club IV Treasurer Girls' Club III Annual Staff IV Glee Club II, III, IV Vice President Glee Club III Vocdional Chairman Girls' Club II NEVA CLARK-' 'Repeatn 'Sunshine and good humor all over the world Entered from Yakima '22 Glee Club II, III, IV Reporter II, III Social Chairman of S. A. A. IV Annual Staff IV Al' J EDITH DOYLEf D00by A faithful friend is a strong defense Glee Club I Calyx Reporter IV Annual Staff IV Treasurer Girls' Club III Pathf'1nders III Clarence IV ARTHUR DRISCOLL- Art Honor lies in honest toil Literary Chairman III Debate III, IV Editor of Calyx III Annual Staff III Trials for Murder of the Kings' English I Editor of Fruitspur III Honor Society . J I , , 7 4 jf-. I I lf,,a, ',rl,4zN 9 gb ,kx!,y'YLf.iI1fk' THE FRUITSPUR Eleven, MIRIAM HANCOCK-UBZZV' Hljut come what will I've sworn it still, I'll ne'er be melancholy Basketball I, II, III, IV Class Secretary III Secretary S. A. A. II Girls' Athletic Manager IV Glee Club IV Baseball II Class Treasurer II SYLVIA HARRIS- Syl Let hcr be what she is and seek not to alter her Entered in '22 Librarian IV Class Treasurer IV Assistant Librarian III Annual Staff IV Honor Society HARRY KING- Butch'l 'Tm afraid I'm a little late this morning Basketball I, II, III, IV Baseball I, II, IV CCapt. IVJ Class President I, II Athletic Manager Newspaper Reporter II, IV President S. A. A. IV Gypsy Trail III Clarence IV Minstrel Show II Orchestra III r 1 MERRILL LAVENDER- Sleepy A'Men of few words are the best of menu Track IV Vice President Class II Clarence IV PEARL MATHIS- Ma petite P0ile A maiden still and quiet Secretary Class IV Glee Club IV Gentle Jury III Orchestra III Trial for Murder of the Kings' English I LUCILE MOREHOUSE- Corky They say I'm cruel hearted but I care not what they say Entered '23 Orchestra IV L 7- ? W j ': -Edie , 0 Cf KH X .CL .SEL f '11 Wlfwli if if J itil EM Siu. Twelve THE FRUITSPUR CLAYTON IVIILLER,- llIille1 ' He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit WIIJLARD PIERCE 'Piercel' And when a lady's in the case you know all other things give place Basketball I, II, III, IV Baseball II, III, IV Track II Minstrel Show II Vice President Boys' Club IV Orchestra III EVERAL PARKER- Rosy comes and goes Entered from Bozeman, Mont. Baseball II Track II, III fCapt. IID President Bovs' Club IV ,., A Class Treasurer Minstrel Show II Boys' Athletic Nlanagcr Ill LILLIAN RANDALL-i'TirLy Quality goods are found in small parcels Entered '24 Glee Club IV gn' J 1'1 ', V x '+,A,5jX C:, GEORGE SUTHERLAND-HSudS fore, let's be merryl' Baseball II, III, IV Basketball IV Class President II, III Vice President S. A. A. IV Literary Chairman IV Editor of Calyx IV Clarence IV Three Live Ghosts IV '.'Gypsy Trail III JACK TROFFER-f'Trojfer Hc needs no eulogy he speaks for himself Entered '23 Clarence IV He cannot chcck his girlish blush, his color Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and thcrc- r THE FRUITSPUR Thirtzcn LOWELL VAIL Minstrr-l Show II Hrllfiill for Murder of thc' Kings' English SYBIL VVHERRYf Syb lMan has his will, but woman has hor way Glue Club I HTria1 for Murder of tho Kings' English FRED WHERIIY 'f'I'ln'0v pills in :L bottlv' HAROLD WERNEX-l'DarIrly l'hv swvm-test, hours that Nor I spend arc- spn-nl among the lassies, O Entcreml from Hzunot, Idaho, '24 Baiskvtilmll IV HClzu'vncv IV Athlotic Editor of I'll'llIlSIJlll' IX' Honor Sovivty VVARD WALKER Hhlaking the most out of life, thzLt's ull Dc-hate III Aclvf-rtising llflzumgcr I'lI'llIfSIll1I' IV Trial for Murder of the Kings' English III lllinstrel Show I MISS JOHNSON Senior Class Advisor 40' if is . TNQ EWS X ,4 Fourteen THE FRUITSPUR CLASS HISTORY The opening of school in the fall of 1920 is an event never to be forgotten in the annals of Selah High School, for it was then that the class of '25 entered its portals. As Freshmen we were green but we were soon initiated into high school life by the Sophomores. After a great initiation we enjoyed our first high school party in the gymnasium. At Christmas time we paid back our debt by a party to the Sophomores. During the winter they entertained us at a jolly coasting party. Mr. Pugsley was our advisor. As Sophomores, with Miss Berry as advisor, we initiated the Freshmen, had our parties, struggled through Geometry and finished the year with a big picnic at Eagle Rock. The next year Miss Jean Thayer was our advisor. Perhaps the most important events of the year were the Junior-Senior banquet which was very successful and the close of school which gave us the right to be called Seniors. The last year is always the best. The class play, Clarence, was a scream. The Seniors presented a program to the school on Lincoln's birthday which was interesting to say the least. Miss Ruth Johnson is our worthy advisor. There are twenty-nine Seniors, nine of whom have attended Selah schools from the first grade on. There were fifty-two of us when we entered high school but in spite of the decrease we have the honor to be the largest graduating class ever leaving Selah High. Sneak day is yet to come but when we do go we know it will be the time of our lives. We hope that we have helped to put Selah High on the map and we know that we are better able to meet life for having been students within her doors for the past four years. FLORENCE BOUNSALL, '25. SENIOR CLASS POEM In this year of '25 When our class is still alive, Please remember what we say, We will progress on our way To fame. Some, I think, and some, I know, Will onward, forward to college go, Striving for the A's, our pride, Striving with all their main and might To fame. We will stay upon the path, Keep ourselves from wandering off Till we've reached the peak, There looking forward to success Or fame. Then we'll look back to the days, When old Selah High we praised, Glad that we were being sent From her walls of sweet content To fame. MIRIAM HANCOCK. THE FRUITSPUR Fifteen CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1925, we who are passing out, realizing that we will un- doubtedly be buried deep, do hereby draw up our last Will and Testament, and place it in the hands of Bob Cowie, the school huntsinan, to be executed. I To the Juniors we leave our name and all the dignity and privileges which accompany it, and our roll room, with its battered desks and bare walls. II To the Sophomores we have many good examples to leave, both in studies and athletics. III To the Freshmen we leave the hope and desire to some day be Seniors. IV Private offerings by kind-hearted personages are as follows: Ward Walker leaves to his little brother his ability to arguefy. Ruth Carroll leaves to Dorothy Matson a half bottle of Haley's Magic Hair Dye. Guaranteed not to turn red in the bottle. Helen Christian leaves to Katherine Harrison a desire to take life easy. Clayton Miller announces that, having no further use for his false teeth, he will return them to his dentist. To the school and the community we leave our best wishes. Witness our hand and glove this 20th day of March, l925. SENIOR CLASS Witnesses: Cal Coolidge Dutch Meyers. M. J. B.-All unnecessary parts to be used to repair Clark Vail's Ford. TA z - W ' -: ' 5 reg-! ! Qhspim' .E ,- V f as Sixteen THE FRUITSPUR CLASS PROPI-IECY I am the great Ali Bevo, the mystery man of the age. I am known throughout the world for my magnificent powers in foretelling the future. I have but one black mark on my record and that is the time I prophesied Firpo would beat Dempsey, but that is all over now. On making a tour of your beautiful country, the United States, I have made it a practice to stop at all the good high schools along the line. Because Principal Bacher would not excuse the Senior Class from their regular classes so that they could have private readings, I have, after getting a nominal sum as a reward, written the prophecy of the class. It seems hard for me to concentrate in your school building as cries of Hurrah and Hot Dog often disturb me. Ah! Before me is a great theater in the heart of your great city. This large sign reads, Jackie Cooganfl in the Brute of Omahav and directly beneath it in different colored lights, Added Attractions for this Week Only: M iss Pearl M athis Qf the Follies In Fifteen Minutes of Song and Dance. As I reach down to tie my shoe the vision of Ward Walker appears before me. Yes, he is a shoe salesman in the A. Champoux Cash Store. Finding it hard to concentrate I scratch my head to aid myself. Again I see faces. The first is that of Mamie Bowers. She is in her laboratory working with different chemicals. She has discovered the world's greatest hair tonic, one that is rated above her old tonic Sheep Dip. Miss Bowers has accumulated great wealth and also beautiful long curls from her invention. l Music from one of the rooms disturbs me but it brings to me a picture. In a great ballroom, a dispute of long standing is to be settled. Arthur Murray, America's premier dance instructor, is to meet Merril Lavender, the Pride of Selah, for the dancing championship of the United States. Ah! There is great cheering. Laven- der wins on a foul and is crowned the greatest dancer of the age. Again I see a theater. A great sign is in front of it, announcing Fred Wherry in Black Oxfords supported by Edith Anderson and John Bowman. They have reached the heights of stardom on the silver screen. Fred Wherry has taken the place of the once great Valentino, Miss Anderson the place of Nita Naldi, and John Bowman the place of our great hero Ben Turpin. Sad things appear before me. It is the funeral of Sid Martin who broke his leg and had to bexshot. Rev. Jack Troffer is paying last tribute to the man. Rev. Troffer is second only to Billy Sunday as an Evangelist. He has already done a great work by translating the Bible into the Eskimo language. Before me appears a chicken and the familiar face of Sylvia Harris. But the scene is in Russia. 'Oh, yes, Sylvia Harris, alias Gwendoly, the gambler, is selling gold filled hen teeth and stock in the League of Nations. She has already amassed the fortune of thirty thousand rubles from the unsuspecting Russians. T H E F R U I T S P U R Seventeen A newspaper comes to my mind, the well known Selah Valley Optimist. I see Florence Bounsall, the editor, bent over a desk writing an editorial for the next edition. It concerns the onion market and the evil of its monopoly by Mr. Harold Wernex. Mr. Wernex raised the prices of onions so that they could only be in the homes of the wealthy. Miss Bounsall along with the Optimist, also has the con- trolling interest in 'fTrue Confessions. In a great courtroom, Clayton Miller is defending a man who was arrested for walking on snow shoes in front of the courthouse. He wins his case as he has won all his other cases. Mr. Miller is noted for proving the laws of gravity un- constitutional, and for establishing the unwritten law against the Volstead act. Clayton was instrumental in barring the anti-cigarette law put through the legis- lature in its last session. A high school is before me. In the oflicc is seated a figure that wears great horned-rimmed glasses and has jet black hair. It is Miss Johnson, educator su- preme, who has recently dyed her hair. She holds before herself a mirror and is speaking to it. Oh my beautiful blond hair is gone! gone forever! Another lady enters. It is Lueile Morehouse, history instructor, who has made Selah's history department one of the strongest on the coast. Miss Morehouse is also recog- nized as a leader in the reform movement against coffee. Her latest book the His- tory of the Percolator helped her cause a great deal. A great train is rushing through Selah. On it is a party of men, including the owner of the railroad, and his leading officers. Looking at the train not ten feet away is Willard Pierce, section boss supreme, one of the greatest men the N. P. ever employed, but who, due to his artistic temperament, will never become one of its executives. I see a laboratory and there seated at a large desk is C. Evcral Parker, scientist. He has made great discoveries. From his invention and experiments he found that iron won't tear, that a ton of bricks weighs the same as a ton of straw, and that water will run down hill. His latest book, The Anglewormf' has a large circu- lation. A beautiful picture comes to my view. It is a large meadow surrounded by beautiful hills. There with his flock is Arthur Driscoll, sheep herder, de luxe. He was disappointed with the workings of civilization so he became a hermit. Art was disappointed because of his not being able to put a Democratic president in the chair. For a pastime, Mr. Driscoll weaves the wool from his sheep into violin strings. The smell of pork comes to my nostrils. Then I see a great ranch. Oh, yes, it is a hog farm, owned and managed by W. George Sutherland, progressive farmer. He is a leader in improved stock raising. He has hot and cold water for his pets and they eat their meals in courses. Mr. Sutherland recently wrote a book on What I know about Pigs. One thing that greatly impressed me was the intimate acquaintance that the author had with his subject. Eighteen THE FRUITSPUR A great Y. W. C. A. building looms before me. Helen Christian and Abbie Adley are walking down the front steps of the building. Helen is the president of the Y. and is one of its best known leaders. She is also a leader in many of our greatest reform movements, being against dancing and Sunday motion pictures. Her great work is appreciated by many. Abbie is the physical director of the Y. Her pictures often appear in magazines along with her book Exercise as a Substi- tute for Food. I am encountering difficulties. Two faces are before me. I see the Clark twins whose faces are so much alike I can not tell them apart. One of them is president of Clark's Sure Cure for Rheumatism Co., while the other is Vice Presi- dent. As I can not tell them apart Neva and Wava will not have to pay for this reading. I hear a voice. It is the clear sweet voice of Sybil Wherry, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Sybil has a five year contract to sing for this com- pany and is soon to appear in their new production, HBO! Bo! Percival. Two faces are seen above the heads of a thousand spectators. In the audi- torium of a chautauqua Lillian Randall and Miriam Hancock are appearing as the main speakers. Miriam is an artist of world fame and is traveling about the world showing people how to appreciate the finer things of life. Among her paintings are The Furnace and Sunrise at Dawn. Lillian is also an artist of note, being one of our foremost composers and musicians. Her lectures have won for her a great deal of praise and comment. One editor of a large paper even went so far as to say she had the most wonderful voice for selling fish he had ever heard. A warehouse in your home town appears before me. Across the front a large sign: REVIVAL MEETINGS NIGHTLY HEAR VAIL AND KING SONG LEADER, RUTH CARROL All three of the above people made their mark in the world as savers of souls. Rev. Vail and Rev. King, with the able assistance of Miss Carrol, stand today as the foremost evangelists of the nation. Music reaches my ears and a great ballroom is before me. On the orchestra stand is seated Della Anderson, the greatest jazz pianist of the age, and the orchestra is about to play her last number Hark the Merry Elves. I am reading a book written by one of our class mates, Edith Doyle, entitled English as She are Spoke. Miss Doyle has replaced Elinor Glynn as a writer and the last words of all her books are before me. They are THE END. n 6 Aw 0 'n Z N R U P S T I U R F E H T S235 he-aw mi-gh ta: M5 CB ESQ wins? :B 8 SHE wg :Ewa miriam mdemia bob E555 tim wizsm NEED: bi E Umm? 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BV-.EO MDE' :UQ ago Egan mgdm Enm 0:55 035 R334 A9503 wEEWE X?-Em Agdm NSEKYH E39 Em ,ggm 24 QEEEEZ zomzmchi mmm: QSQZ 54522 Zig: EEE? AEE ZOQEQE FEE MEZEE ASOEE SCENE Eng WEEZDOMH MHOZMECXE main Shaw is E592 M550 FEE E555 Dig ZAEMSEO EEE Zsgg Zig 535502 E53 MEEOEK gg ZSEEZ4 SEE ESE ZCSEO WEEE M522 DZ: WEEK? EEOMHU M2553 dim EEE 535,55 :EEN E241 EQZHEE SEE? A waist: E35 U25 EEAE V250 4-Ez 5:50 :Ss VMOOOZEM 2552 MEEEE EEEW SOUQZQ GDFE4 E22 Twenty THE FRUITSPUR THE FRUITSPUR Twenty-one M, 41 s v e , w 2 F Q '0000 W QQWQQQQ , F QW W n JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Anvrson-MMR. FOGELQUIST PRICSIDICNT-GRACE FRI-INCH SIconl4:TARYf FlMr:Rs0N IVIARTINELL 'l'H1cAstm1cR-VmRNA LINCIQ RICPRI-lSENT.k'I'IVICYYIUOROTIIY M A'rsoN Twenty-two THE FRUITSPUR JUNIOR HISTORY We Juniors started our educational career in 1922. When we entered the Freshman class, we were, of course, terribly green. We were somewhat relieved when the initiation was over, although we must say that the Sophs who initiated us showed us a good time. We showed the High School that the Class of '26 meant something when we won second place in interclass basketball in our first year. There were also several from our class turning out for baseball and track. We will always remember the Christmas party given the latter part of December at which Mr. Pfeifer played Santa Claus and presented each of us with a gift. Our Sophomore year we started by initiating the Freshmen. We had lots of fun and showed the timid ones a good time. We had people turning out for basketball again, Lucile Snider and Dorothy Taylor winning letters. Charles Snider won a letter for track and won honors for Selah High by rating high at the state track meet at Pullman. Of course we had our regular parties at which we all enjoyed ourselves. And now we have come to our Junior year. Vile had a party the first semester at which we played several new games. There is no doubt that everyone present had a good time. The school year has not yet ended. We produced a play, Pollyanna, which was coached by Mrs. Oliver. We gave the customary Junior-Senior banquet at which we entertained the Seniors. The Junior class is now ready to take over the responsibilities of being the exalted Seniors. For three years we have taken their place in school life, and we are well qualified to fill the place of being Seniors. VVe have followed the pace of the Seniors, which is not slow, and are now ready to lead the pace for the under- classnrcn. Although we are the smallest class in the school, we have always been well represented in all high school activities: basketball, baseball, track, tennis and debate. JUNIOR ROLL TIIELMA ANDREVVS SIDNEY MARTIN ROBERT COYVIE EMERSON MARTINELI. WILLIAM CREESY IJOROTHY MATsoN GRACE FRENCH GENEVA MOZIER HAROLD HAINEs BETTY RosE FORREST HYsoM FRANK SCUTT J ENNETT KING DOROTHY TAYLOR VERNA IJINCE IIUTH VAIL NIARVIA LINGBLooM T H E F R U I T S P U R Twenty-three Twenty-four T H E F R U I T S P U R T H E F R U I T S P U R Twcrzty-fre L l PAUL ANDERSON HUBERT AYLING WQWWE ' SOPI-IO ORE ROLL DOROTPIX' IAVENDIIIH EVIQLYN LINOE JUST LUDXVIGSIGN LEROY AYLINO . BIAXINIQ BAKER ESTIIIGR MARTIN WILSON BEERY EDVVARD NICGALLIARD HAROLD BINGHAM ARTIIUR AIICKICLSON HELEN BOWMAN GORDON MILLER NORMA BRIDENS'I'INlf1 IDALLAS lX'IOR'l'0N MARY CORNUE LICLAND PERIiINs .I ESSE IJALICY ALVIN PERRY ELINOR IJRISCOLL Hl'1Ll4IN POWELL HELEN EASTVVOLD VVILTON RENIGIIAN VIVIAN ICASTWOLD HOMER R,USH1N1URl'l HIAIIJIAIN EIIRET GLENN RU'l l' ORVILLE FIELDS QIOLDA StT0'l l' RUBY FINDLEY ALBERT SIMPSON RUTH GOODE GRAUIII SINCLAIR FILIZABETII GOODLANDICR QQIIARLICS SNIDICR JAMES GRIGGS l':S'I'IilC1i S'I'0U'l' IDORIS GRIGNON VLARK VAIL MAROEL GRIGNON IIILDA VIR LOUIS HAGMAN GORDON YORE KA'FHI'lRINl4I PIARRISON HIIs'I'ON WVALKICR I ICSLIIAI XVII IC RRY IIOLAND JOHNSON I ALIIIE WVILSUN STUART JOHNRON ICSTIIER IQICLLY LICHOY WVUOIJ Twenty-six THE FRUITSPUR SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Sophomores-who they are and what they have done. As to who they are, ask one of them and you'll find that they'rc fifty of the most active students of Selah High. You'll find that they are the only original members of the High School, and that the others are only fillers on which this class may show its far-famed intelligence and prowess. You'll find that they're the largest class in Selah High school. You'll find that among them are people who excel in athletics, dramaties, debate, scholarship and other activities. That's the Class of I27. As to what they have done, that takes a longer explanation, but most of it may be gotten from the following brief history of our high school career: We, the Class of 1927, were inspired by the love of adventure to enter a higher plane of proficiency. So, in September, 1923, we began the awesome life of Fresh- men. We came through the initiation with everything except a couple of shoes, and we all agree that we had a fine time. When we became more accustomed to high school life, the other classes found it necessary to combine their efforts to even compete with us. Of course we had a party every semester at which we all enjoyed ourselves immensely. VVe have been well represented in athletics. Esther Kelly, Doris Grignon, Ruby Findley, Alice Wilson, Helen Eastwold and Elinor Driscoll are out for girls' basketball, while on the boys' teams are Leland Perkins, Wilson Renehan, Louis Hagman and Leroy Ayling. Also several of our class are on the midget team. There is no doubt that in spring athletics we will be as well represented. We have also placed Maxine Baker and James Griggs on the debate team show- ing greater advancement over our Freshman year. With the adoption of the honor system, we have more members from our class than from any other class on this roll to represent us. The list includes Elinor Driscoll, Maxine Baker, Mary Cornue, Grace Sinclair, James Griggs, Paul Anderson, Huston Walker and Leslie Wherry. And finally, in helping the Juniors in dramatizing Pollyanna, we see that there is not one activity in the High School in which we are not represented in large numbers. CLASS EDITOR, J. O. G. CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ADVISOR-IVIISS PETERS PRESIDENT-VVILTON RENEHAN VICE PRESIDENT-LOUIS HAGIVIAN SECRPITARY-HELEN POWELL TREAsURERe-JAMEs Gmccs SECOND SEMESTER ADVISOR---Miss PETERs PRESIDENT-'JAMES GRIGGS SECRETARY-GRACE SINCLAIR TREAsURER-LELAND PERKINS REPRESPlNTA'I'IVE--HELEN POWELL PRld'1 l'1lQS'I' GIRL H ANDSOMEST BOY MOST DIGNIFIPJD GIRL MOST DIGNIFIPID BOY SCHOOL POLITICIAL SCHOOL OUTLAW FATHEAD -P BIGGEST BLUFFER LITTLEST BLUFFER MAN HATPIIQ - WOMAN HATER MOST BASHFUL GIRL MOST BASHFUL BOY QUIETEST PERSON NOISIEST PERSON DANCE FIEND P SCHOOL BACHELOR OLD MAID 1 BIGGEST BABY WOULD-BE SHEBA BqOS'I' FICKLE GIRL SCHOOL GOSSIP BIGGEST FEET LAZIEST PERSON H MOST CONCEITED PERSON SIMPLEST PERSON GIRL WHO HAS IDONE MOST FOR SCHOOL A T BOY VS H0 HAS DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL DRUGSTORE COWBOY CLUMSIEST PERSON DAINTIEST PERSON RADIO NUT A SCHOOL CLOVVN VVITTIEST PERSON H T FIACHERS, PET SCHOOL GLUTTON A MOVIE STAR A LUCKIEST PERSON -- MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY SCHOOL GROUCII SCHOOL HUNTSMAN BEST SPORT - SCHOOL SPEEDER - T H E F R U I T S P U R Tfwenty-seven OLIVE LANGEMACH LOUIS HAGIVIAN PEARL BIATHIS A WM. CREESY ARTHUR IJRISCOLL GORDON MILLER 7 JUST LUDVVIGSEN A BOB COWIE A ROLAND JOHNSON PEARL MATHIS A LOWELL VAIL IUOROTHY LAVENDER H JOHN MOERMAN IDOROTHY LAVENDER I'IELl'lN EHRET LUCILE BIOREHOUSE - FRED VVHERRY ESTHER MARTIN CHESTER ENGLUND - RUTH V AIL KATHRYN H'ARRISON MAMIE BOWER WILSON BERRY SIDNEY MARTIN WARD WALKER JOHN ROSE WAVA CLARK A HARRY KING HELEN CHRISTIAN GEORGE SUTHERLAND -A HELEN POWELL MERRILL LAVENDER A JACK TROEEER MARTHA JOHNSON H STUART JOHNSON VVILLARD PIERCE LOUIS I1AGMAN A JAS. GRIGGS IJOROTHY MATSON - :HARRY KING SYBIL WHPJRRY - BOB COWIE WILTON RENEHAN GEORGE SUTHERLAND Twenty-eight T H E F R U I T S P U R T H E F R U I T S P U R Twenty-rzirzc ,CHR rffiiribj ff? 'gif , Sag? Ai I J ff fffn cg Mffafgw lnwikffyv a f . U .lg S'xw1xxsW5 yxyqm X.xx 1 2 Q 2 S N , I 4 4 l S E FRESHMAN ROLL LOREN ALDERMAN 1105142 LUNDQUIST WILSON BEERY NEIL NIARTINELL VIRGINIA BROVVNE EVELYN R1ILLl4lR DAVID CARROL 'FIIELMA MILLER ERNEST COX JOHN NIOICRMAN CLYDE DURAN'I' ROSIQMARY NIOVIU5 CHESTER ENGLUND MARION RIDLEY ARLEEN ENGMAN JOHN 110815 PAUL FINDLEY MYRTLE SAMUELSUN RICHARD GEORGE SHERMAN SAUNDERS WILLIAM GRIGGS CLARK SUTORIUS JUDITH HILS'FROM BERTRAM TEMHY MARTHA JOHNSON PHILIP FFYRREL OLIVE LANGEMACK CYRUS ULRICII ARTHUR LINCE Hl'1LEN VAIL MYRTLE LINGBLOOM ARTHUR VIR RUTH LINGBLOOM GLADYS XVERNEX PEARLINE LUNDQUIST Thirty THE FRUITSPUR F RESHMEN HISTORY When wc Freshmen first started this year, we felt pretty green. Consequently, we chose that color to represent us. But to show that we do not intend to remain in ignorance, we chose red as a running mate. When, on the first day of school, the upperclassmen told us that our roll room was in the manual training building and that the basement was on the third floor, we swallowed this advice only to make them think they were doing something. One of the first things we heard about after entering into high school duties, was of the procedure and results of the initiation. One night in September, the upper classmen decided to take out their spite on us. For a while we thought we were being treated very badly, but we took our punishment with good spirit, com- pletely recovering when we found that there were refreshments waiting for us. We are looking forward to next year when we will be in a position to show the Freshies what we can do. In our class there are several of great ability, especially in athletics. A number of Freshmen turned out for basketball this year. Rosemary Movius made the first team and won an HS. Olive Langemack and Gladys Wernex are on the second team. David Carrol, Ernest Cox and Arthur Lince are on the midget team, and Charles Ayling is a first team sub. There is no doubt that in spring athletics there will be several from our class turning out, furnishing good material for Selah High. On January third, we held our first party. There was a good attendance, and the party was one of the most successful this year. We Freshmen feel that we have made a good start in athletics and other ac- tivities. We have shown the school that there is a Freshman class which means something. Because of lack of experience, we have been unable to give our best to the school. In future years, however, we intend to make ourselves the best class of Selah High School. OFFICERS ADVISOR--NIISS PINKLEY PR11s1DnNT-CLARK SUTORIUS SECRETARY-TREAsUnER--NEIL MARTINELL REPRESENTATIVE-CHARLES ALYING T H E F R U I T S P U R Thirty-0110 Ciba.. --whgfu . 7- H? ORGANIZATIONS S st il fb K 1 .Ax DRAMA DEBATE QLS' GLEE- Iknor Society SOCIETY CAQL BOYS' CLUB GIRLS' CLUB if -L i,, ,, Thirty-two T H E F R U I T S P U R CLARENCE - MR. WHEELER MRS. WHEELER BOBBY - CORA - - VIOLET PINNEY MR. HUBERT STEM MRs. MARTINO IDINWIDDIE f DELLA CLARENCE CAST Directed by Mrs. Grace Oliver Clarence, a famous comedy written by Booth Tarkington, was given by the Selah High School Senior Class with great success. - HARRY KING HAROLD WERNEX - RUTH CARROLL GEORGE SUTHERLAND FLORENCE BOUNSALL HELEN CHRISTIAN MERRILL LAVENDER EDITH DOYLE JACK TROFFER MAMIE BowER Clarence, the hero of the play, is a young man who served in the war, though he got no farther than Texas. He was an etymologist before the War, but is now seeking a job and found a position in the home of a wealthy Englewood man by the name of Wheeler. Mr. Whoolerls son and daughter, Bobby and Cora, are characters portraying the lives of young people and add very much interest to the play. T H E F R U I T S P U R Tlm'ty-three POLLYAN NA CHARACTERS POLLYANNA - - - - A GENEVA RIOZIER POLLY HARRINGTON GRACE FRENCH NANCY - - f BETTIE 110519 MRS. CARMODY A A MARVIA LINGBLOOM MRS. GREGGS - A VERNA LINCE MISS CARROL - A THELMA ANDREWS JIMMIE BEAN - f HUSTON WALKEII JIMMIE BEAN PENDLETON SIDNEY MARTIN JOHN PENDLETON - HAROLD HAINES DR. CHILTON A - JAMES GRIGOS BLEECKER - - EDWARD MCGALLIARD REV. STRONG - WILLIAM CREESY CHAUFFEUR A - - A - JACK TROFFER The Junior Class presented POllyanna, a play by Catherine Chisholm Cush- ing. It was one of the most successful plays ever staged in the high school, despite the fact that there were Several understudies on account of the epidemic of mumps. The coaching of Mrs. Oliver and the Well chosen cast were instrumental in making the play a success. Each person was at his best in portraying the character he represented. Thirty-four THE FRUITSPUR JAMES GRIGGS MR. SQUIBB HAROLD HA1NEs MAXINE BAKER ARTHUR DRISCOLL S. H. S. DEBATE Selah had a fairly successful year at debating, winning two of the four scheduled state debates. The question discussed was: '1Resolved, that the Philippine Is- lands be given immediate independence. In thc first two debates, we had the negative side of the question, and, with Maxine Baker, Harold Haines and James Griggs on the team, debated Thorp at Selah and Zillah at Zillah. The first debate went to Thorp by a two to one vote, although the decision was unpopular with those who heard the debate. Mr. Squibb, our coach, assures us that the decision was even closer than the vote indicated. However, we won easily from Zillah a month later. In the third debate, Arthur Driscoll took the place of Maxine Baker. We debated Outlook at Selah, and won. In this debate and in the next Selah had the affirmative. The last debate of the season occurred when Selah invaded Cle Elurn with their original team. Perhaps we were a little over-confident, for, although we put up a good fight, we lost by a two to one decision. THE FRUITSPUR Thirty-fre GIRLS' GLEE CLUB At the beginning of school in the fall, Mrs. Squibb tried out thc voices of every member in the High School. As a result of this tryout a Girls' Glee Club was so- lected with a membership of twenty-five girls. Under the direction of Mrs. Squibb, the Glee Club has accomplished a grcat deal. The Club has made several appear- ances during the year, appearing before the assembly, before the Parent-Teacliei meeting and at the Junior Play. The Glee Club put on a very good and entertain- ing program, the main feature of which was Lady Francesfl an opcrctta. Thirty-six THE FRUITSPUR DOROTHY MATSON HARRY KING HELEN POWELL MR. BACHER MR. SQUIBB NEVA CLARK GEORGE SUTHERLAND MIRIAM HANCOCK WILTON RENEHAN CHARLES AYLING THE FRUITSPUR Thirty-seven BOARD OF CONTROL HARRY KING - GEORGE SUTHERLAND DOROTHY MATSON HELEN POWELL - WILTON RENEHAN MIRIAM HANCOCK CHARLES AYLING NEVA CLARK MR. SQUIBB - MR. BACHER - PRESIDENT - VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER - - - SECRETARY BOYS' ATHLETIC MANAGER GIRLS, ATHLETIC MANAGER - FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVE - - SOCIAL CHAIRMAN FACULTY ADVISOR - FACULTY ADVISOR Rosvmary Movius Succef-dvd Charlos Ayling HS Freshman Representative. yfov- x KH! Q 'f 4,- .wHfW51ff1, N LOAN var-'R Q .Iv T , Q,-A915 1 Thirty-eyfghi T H E F R U I T S P U R, SYLVIA HARRIS H1+:L1+:N C1m1s'1'1AN GRACI4: SINQLAIR ICLINQR DRISCTflI,I, HARULD W1cRNr:x ARTHUR DRISCOLI, HUSTUN XVALKICR JANIICS fY:IiIGGS MAx1Nr: BAKER MARY CORNUIQ PAUL ANDERSON LEsLug W1-HQRRY THE FRUITSPUR Thirty-nine HONOR OCIETY ARTHUR DRISCOLL-RPRPJSIDPJNT HAROLD WPJRNEX-VICE PRESIDENT MAXINP1 BAKER1SECRETARY-TREASURER MR. BACHERRFACULTY ADVISOR SENIOR MEMBERS HELEN CHRISTIAN HAROLD WIIIRNEX SYLVIA HARRIS ARTHUR DRISOOLL SOPHOMORE MEMBERS MARY CORNUE PAUL ANDERSON MAXINE BAKER HOUSTON WALKER ELINOR DRISCOLL LESLIE WIIPIRRY' GRACE SINOLAIR JAMES GRIGGS Forty THE FRUITSPUR SUUUY INITIATION PARTY We wanted to show the incoming Freshmen what kind of people we really are at Selah High so we undertook the task by giving them an initiation party. This party, held at the beginning of the school year, was under the auspices of the Girls' and Boys' Clubs. The girls occupied the central building where the Freshman girls received their fate. Welll admit we could not have found a better bunch of sports for they very gracefully ate worms, received a ring, kissed the three bowls, went through the beauty process and similar stunts without much kicking. The boys, who occupied the gymnasium, received such treatment as being blanket thrown, getting green paint on their faces, receiving airplane rides and other stunts of a similar nature. At the close of the evening both of the clubs assembled in the auditorium, where the teachers received their part of the initiation. They proved to be ex- ceptionally good sports. The girls held a court where they pulled off several clever and amusing tricks. After refreshments were served, the party closed. Everyone had the satisfied feeling that the Fresh had really been broken into High School life. THE FRESH MAN PARTY January 3, 1925, the Freshmen held their first party in the High School gym- nasium. The evening was spent in playing games, many of which were new to those present. Refreshments were served in the cooking room. Although some of the refreshments mysteriously disappeared there were enough for everyone. After an enjoyable evening at the school house a large number went to a coasting party which was being given on Mullen's hill. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomore Halloween party had the largest attendance of any party given at the Selah High School. And who should wonder at the reason, the Sopho- mores being the largest and peppiest class in high school. Many new and interesting games were played in the gymnasium and were enjoyed by everyone. Later refreshments of cider and doughnuts were se1'ved in the school house. JUNIOR PARTY On a Friday night the Juniors met at the school house for their first party. There was a good turnout so we started right in with a game of Walk it, talk it or laugh it.'l When the crowd tired of this we started some other new games that made a decided hit While refreshments of punch and wafers were being served, a last game of Spin the bottlen was played. After this we all went home very tired but happy. THE FRUITSPUR Forty-one BASKETBALL AND DEBATE BANQUET The annual basketball and debate banquet was held March 20, 1925, in the High school. A color scheme of purple and gold, was carried out in the decorations and in the dinner. The room was a festoon of crepe paper and the tables were attractively arranged. Several toasts were given at the close of the dinner. The guests included the members of the first and second teams of both the girls, and boys' basketball and their coaches, the debate team and its coach, the faculty and members of the school board and their wives. J UNIOR-SEN IOR BAN QUET The annual Junior-Senior banquet in honor of the Seniors was held in May. The banquet was elaborately arranged carrying out the Senior class colors of red and white. Between the courses several interesting toasts were given. The guests included members of the Senior class, the faculty and members of the school board. At the close of the banquet the remainder of the evening was spent informally. Forty-two THE FRUITSPUR GEORGE SUTHERLAND FLORENCE BOUNSALL CALYX A very creditable Calyx, representative Of the Work done in the high school, has been published during the term 1924-25. At the beginning Of the year a staff was elected, the editor being chosen from the senior class. Some of the staff mem- bers were re-elected at the staff election for the second semester. During the second semester, work on a permanent scrap book was begun, with Florence Bounsall, Mr. Squibb and Thelma Andrews as the committee in charge. This scrap book contains a record of all high school activities of the year as pub- lished in the various papers of the valley, and also each of the members of the CalyX.,' A newspaper exchange Was carried on with other schools so that the staff might get a better idea of the Way in which school papers are carried on. Altogether, the Calyx,' of 1924-25 was the best school section ever published by the students Of Selah High School, and it has been accepted as such by all who have read it. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF SECOND SEMESTER STAFF EDIT0R1GEORGE SUTHERLAND EDITOR-FLORENCE BOUNSALL ADVISORfMISS ELIZABETH PETERS ADVISOR-MISS ELIZABETH PETERS REPORTERS-RUTH CARROLL REPORTERS-GLADYS WERNEX HELEN POWELL EVERAL PARKER ROLAND JOHNSON HELEN BOWMAN FLORENCE BOUNSALL DOROTHY TAYLOR OLIVE LANGEMACK ATHLETICS-HARRY KING LOUIs HAGMAN GEORGE SUTHERLAND THE FRUITSPUR Forty-three CHRLS'CLUB The Girls' Club held its first meeting September 5, 1924, at which time thc vice president and faculty advisor were elected. The other officers were chosen at the close of the last school year. The ofhcers are as follows: PRESIDENT efe-- WQAVA CLARK VICE PRESIDENT OLIVE LANGEMACK SECRETARY - ELINOR DRISCOLL TREASURER - A BETTY RosE FACULTY ADVISOR -AAA Miss JOHNSON The Girls' Club is divided into six different departments which are: Social, proper conduct, social service, Vocational, dramatic and student advisory. Each department has a chairman and every girl belongs to one of the departments which enables the girls to play an active part directly in the club work. In the fall the Girls' Club sent Wava Clark as a delegate to the University of VVashington to the Girls' Conference held there. BOYS'CLUB At the beginning of this year thc boys re-organized their club, and took up the work where it was left off last year. The first business was electing the following officers: PRESIDENT - - A EVERAL PARKER VICE PRESIDENT - WILLIARD PIERCE SECRETARY-TREASURER - - A ROBERT COWIE The Boys' Club sent Harry King to Seattle to represent the club at the Journal- istic and Boys' Leader Conference. While there he received much valuable infor- mation as to the activities of an efficient Boys' Club. The club was organized to promote better co-operation and school spirit. This has been our aim and it is toward this aim that we have been working. Forty-four T H E F R U I T S P U R THE CASE AT DILLER HOTEL About the middle of the afternoon the chief called Detective McCreadie into his office. McCreadie was the best detective on the police force in Seattle and for this reason he was given the most difficult cases that arose. The chief hesitated a moment before he spoke to McCreadie, as if he did not know how to launch upon the subject at hand. Finally he started, in his slow, self composed manner. McCreadie, he said, some time this morning, before ten o'clock, a man died at the Diller Hotel. You notice I said 'died.' That is because we cannot tell whether he was murdered, whether he committed suicide, or whether he died of some disease of the heart. He was feeling perfectly well and did not seem to be worrying about anything in particular, so I am led to believe that it is a Very peculiar murder and not suicide or a death from heart trouble. When we first went up to examine the case, we took the doctor with us and he and I examined the body very thoroughly, but did not find any wounds or bruises about the body. Because of that fact we were led to believe that it was suicide so the doctor made several tests to find if the man had taken poison of any kind and we found that he had not. We then called several other doctors and they decided that it looked very much like a case of poisoning except that no poison had been taken into the mouth of the victim. This being the case I think he was murdered in some mysterious way. It is this that I want you to find out: was he murdered and, if so, by whom? There has been a reward offered to the one who finds the murderer, if he was murdered, so there is something extra in it for you if you find your manf' By the way, the dead man is Samuel Jacobs. I suppose I should say Mr. Jacobs, one of the prominent men of the Crescent Spice Company. You know who he was, don't you? It was not long before Detective McCredie reached the hotel, examined the room, and also the belongings of Mr. Jacobs. He then examined the body of the dead man and this examination convinced him that the man had been murdered. During his search McCreadie had found one possible clue as to the identity of the murderer and that was a very uncertain clue, but since it was all he had to work on he used it to the best of his ability. Among the papers in Jacobs' room he had found a copy of the will which had been drawn up. By this will everything had been left to his grandson, Jack Jacobs. It was known that Jack had had a quarrel with his grandfather and that Jacobs had intended to change the will so that Jack would get only a small per cent of his fortune. Because of this Jack may have decided to do away with Jacobs before the will could be changed. This hardly seemed possible to McCreadie who had known both members of the family for years, but since it was the only clue he had he went to work on it. His first move was to have Jack shadowed, giving orders to arrest him if he tried to leave the city, which he would likely do if he was guilty of the crime. McCreadie went back to the chief's office about nine o'clock in the evening and was surprised to find that Jack had been arrested as he tried to board a ship which was bound for the Orient. Jack was the first to speak when McCreadie entered the office. Jack was a young man, well dressed, and with such features that he appeared different from the usual run of young men. In fact he looked as though he possessed strong will power and it did not sccm possible that he was guilty of the crime. 'fSay, said Jack to McCreadie, What's the big idea of having me arrested? T H E F R U I T S P U R Iflorty-jivc I wasn't doing anything that your officers could kick about and besides I've got as clean a record as any of the men on your force. You know that 3 so why don't you let me go? I've got to catch that boat and it leaves in two hours' Well, we're not surprised that you want to go,'l said McCreadie, but first there are some questions that we want to ask you and the best thing for you to do is to tell the truth about the matter. The first of these is: Why do you want to leave immediately after your grandfather's death unless you had a hand in killing him? My grandfatherls death! repeated Jack in a surprised tone, why he was supposed to go to the Orient with me. Say, is that a fact or are you trying to play some joke on me? If itls a joke I must say I don't admire your sense of humor. Say,l' said McCreadie, do you mean to tell me that you have been in town all day and don't know that your grandfather has been murdered, or are you try- ing to throw off suspicion by acting innocent? Now, what I want to know is this: Are you or are you not the murderer of your grandfather, Samuel Jacobs, and 1 want the truth about the matter? Oh, so that's the idea, is it? You think I killed my grandfather, do you? Well, I didn't. Why should I? That's it, said McCreadie, 'fyou shouldn't. But it looks pretty bad for you. Of course you know that a few days ago your grandfather threatened to change his will so that you would get but a very small part of his estate. Then this morning we find him dead and find you trying to leave the country. By the way, if you didn't do it, do you know of any one who could have done it? That is, do you know of any one who might have reason to wish him out of the way for personal or business gain? You see what I mean, don't you? Jack thought for several minutes before he replied and then recalled the na111e of a Jap who had once threatened to kill his grandfather. You see,l' said Jack, this Jap, Chong, as he is known, wanted to buy some stock in the company in which my granddad was one of the most prominent men, and he refused to sell the stock to this Jap. Chong then said he would get revenge, even if he had to kill my granddad to do it. So I think he is the one who did the deedf' Well, that may be truef' mused McCreadie, but until we know for sure, you will have to stay here. But I'll tell you what I'm willing to do. I'm willing to have you sworn in as a deputy and you can help me find the person or persons who cyommitted the crime and when they are found you can be released. How's that?' To tell you the truth, said Jack, I donlt like the proposition at all but since you seem to be the boss I guess it will have to do. I know I should rather do that than be locked up. When do we start? In the morning? Yes, we will start looking for the man in the morning and in the mean time you can stay with me at my room. When we get to my room we can talk the matter over more carefully, replied McCreadie. Early the next morning two poorly clad figures were seen going into a base- ment cafe which was the usual hang-out of some of the worst men of the under- world. Because of their dress they did not attract much attention but while they were eating their breakfast Jack saw the man he was looking for, eating at a table at the other end of the room. This person had the appearance of being a member of the gangsters who made a business of robbing and murdering people for what- ever they could get. His face was thin and drawn, having the appearance of one who takes dope. His skin was yellow and his eyes sloped up. He was stoop shouldered which also added to his distasteful appearance. At first glance one Forty-six THE FRUITSPUR would say there is a man who would kill his fellow man just for the pure lust of killing and that impression would be correct concerning this fellow for he was of that sort. McCreadie notified the chief of their findings and it was only a few minutes until several of the force were on the scene to arrest Chong. As was thought, he tried to escape through the back way as soon as he saw the officers but that was useless because he walked right into the arms of the officers who had been stationed at the rear entrance. When they returned to the chief, Detective McCreadie saluted and made his report. Well, he said, 'fwe have two suspects now and the next thing is to find out which one is guilty and punish him. Jack says he thinks he knows how this Jap killed Jacobs. He says these Japs of the underworld have a drug that is very poisonous but which makes the victim, to whom it is given, feel very good for a brief time then the reaction comes and the person dies suddenly. The suffering is supposed to be terrible. He also says that the poison can not be detected unless a certain test is used. I have sent a doctor to make this test and we will soon know if that was the cause of the death of Jacobs. If you remember the body was found in the middle of the room and the expression on the face showed that he had suf- fered much before death came. At this moment the telephone rang and the doctor announced that the poison was found to be present and also that the body was beginning to discolor which was another effect of the drug upon the person to who it had been administered. The chief turned to give MeCreadie the information but he had already gone to bring the prisoner into the presence of the chief. When they arrived McCreadie pushed the Jap roughly into a chair and stood above him as if waiting for him to move, very much as a cat watches a mouse. At last he said, Chong, we know that you killed old man Jacobs and we also know how you did it and now you are going to drink some of the same stuff that you gave him. At this he took a small bottle from his pocket, removed the cork, and started for Chong. f'Chong, he said, the only difference is that you are going to take it straight while Jacobs got his doctoredf' This was too much for the Jap who cried for help: Don't let him give that to me! I'd rather be hanged any day than take that stuff. I admit that I killed the old man because he would not sell the stock to me. That was all that was necessary except having him sign the confession which was quickly drawn up. Well, Jack, said MeCreadie, this releases you and I guess you are entitled to part of the reward. I suppose you will be sailing for the Orient in a few days, wont you? No, said Jack, I believe I'll wait until next summer and go to Europe for a honey moon instead. My sweetheart just promised to marry me about half an hour ago when you had me locked up. Well, good for you, and I hope I may be a guest at the wedding. Ha, ha! At this they shook hands and parted. A JoHN BOWMAN. THE FRUITSPUR Forty-seven HER SENIOR PROM It was the night of the Senior Prom. What a lot those two words conveyed to the Seniors of the Bedford High School! All the girls were athrill in joyous anticipation of the greatest event of the year. That is, all but one, for Marian Westerley was distinctly unhappy as she gazed upon her old pink organdy dress that loving hands had laid out on the bed for her. To be sure it had been frcshencd up a bit by the addition of a new ribbon girdle, and a bit of lovely cream lace, but nevertheless, it was the same old dress that she had worn to every party her class had given during the year. She had so hoped for a new dress. Everyone else seemed to have a new dress for every occasion, oh, why couldn't she? Tears came to her eyes but she resolutely brushed them aside. No time for self-pity, she thought, as she prepared to don the offensive gown. Well at least she was to have a new graduation dress, a lovely soft thing that her mother was busy making for her. With that comforting thought, Marian slipped down stairs determined not to let her mother know how miserable she felt. Mrs. Westerley looked up from the garment she had been sewing on, and gave her daughter one of those sweet radiant smiles that seemed to dispel the clouds like a ray of sunshine, and going to the sideboard she picked up a little bouquet of flowers she had just arranged and pinned it on her daughtcr's dress, giving it that correct finishing touch. Really, the dress didn't look half bad, thought Marian, as she gazed at herself in the long panel mirror. So with a good-bye kiss and a cheery smile she started off. When Marian arrived at the large hall in which the Seniors were giving their dance, she found herself in great demand, for all the boys had heard of her as a splendid dancer. And true to the rumors she proved herself to be a dancer of ex- ceptional ability. Marian's gymnasium teacher had invited her nephew, Ted Merdith, to the Senior dance. Ted was a good looking young athlete and a talented saxophone player as well. As he played in the orchestra that evening he watched the dancers and was at- tracted by Marianfs sweet smile and simplicity of dress. After surveying her with interest for some time, he was determined to dance with her, so, laying aside his saxophone he announced a men's tag dance, whereby he could have a chance to dance with Marian. As he also was a good dancer they danced as one. Never before had he enjoyed a dance so much as this one. Later, he called a tag dance so he could dance with Marian again, and this time he asked if he might see her home. Marian had not met Ted through an introduction but as his aunt was an intimate friend of her mother, she assented and thanked him with a radiant smile. The other girls at the dance had been trying to get an introduction to Ted, throughout the whole evening, because they thought that would lead up to a dance with him. But Ted was in no way attracted by their beautiful dresses and crimpy hair, and because of this the girls became envious of Marian and began to make catty remarks about her dress, loud enough so that she could hear them. Marian was enjoying herself immensely and if she did hear their remarks she paid no at- tention to them whatsoever. As Ted and Marian walked home together that night beneath the bright moon- light, a true friendship developed between them. Before he left her at her gate that night, he asked her to go with him to a picnic which many of thc Seniors would Forty-eight THE FRUITSPUR attend, and so with another of her yes and thank you smiles, she fied into the house eager to tell her mother of the lovely evening she had spent. The day of the picnic arrived. It was a clear, sunshiny day. The birds chatted gayly and the bees hummed and buzzed as they gathered honey from the fragrant flowers. Everyone was happy except Marian, who just that morning had re- ceived a card from Ted, sending her his regrets because he could not take her to the picnic as he was suddenly called out of town. When the girls heard about it they at once began to tell Marian that it was a good excuse to get away from her also that he did not care a particle for her friend- ship. So when Ted called on Marian the evening he returned she treated him coldly and absolutely refused to let him explain the cause of his absence. She left him standing at the gate and rushed into the house but as she was passing the parlor door she overheard his aunt telling her mother that her sister had been seriously ill and that she was unable to leave but Ted had gone to console his sick mother. When Marian heard this she then knew where and why Ted had gone. So peeking out the window and seeing Ted still lingering by the gate, she ran swiftly out the door to where Ted was standing and said: Oh, Ted, what a fool I have been for ever doubting you. Will you please forgive me, Ted? Ted, the big open hearted youth who never refused to forgive, answered: Little pal, what is there in true friendship if one cannot learn to forgive and for- get? Dems GRIGNON. :f,i5LtQQL3wQ-T 141 We x. me ft X, ', ,rf Qlvmfe t filo Sax p U., THE GAME Athletics play an important part In the life of the student today The ambition of almost every one Is just to be able to play. To play means labor at practice, Means keeping the rules of the game, Abstaining from foods that are harmful Quick action of muscle and brain. Means learning that life's not all victory Means learning to lose with a smile And proceed with redoubled endeavor Determined to win all the while. And life we shall find in the future Is a game welre required to play. Good sportsmanship-clean earnest living Will finally win us the day. GEORGE SUTHERLAND. T E FR ITSP R HTHLETI C5 1 QI, S ' I9 Q ' 'f .': .Nu 1 5 9 . 4 'ffl I o ' Q 1 . mi Q H ..,. n. ,.,, J. .dave ' 0309 .v N. .f ...ug w wx' ' 0 0 . ' L x l 01'ly-nfllv .ag-.f, 5-L-tfw 'Fla-.-mv '.-I-, ff.,-,g.' ' .,- fg.3ef.'e:. af, .44-4... . 2... , .,,. ...ww A -.5-,V X get- ' '-.-f 0.3-1-L' .-5.-.,-E:-.aa .9-.-.f '- , '? ' 'eq-e ,.g42.342J'.' v' W.: - n.'wQ. 'Q-. '--:wa .-vf.-s-. -'-'-'. , uw ' 1 .ggi 5.-., 3.-r., ,iafib .+g.-44.33 -.s 1.54.- f-- . ' ..'.-. ... '.'i-:-1-fgfetgww-.45-. w.-..g.g4.-.-.- 5. .4534 ...,,.:.g.yq...,..,.,g., , 3.g.g.g..,.,.g qu... '-11:11-:sam-:-zfrcag-35' -::-::f:1::2-:-::::er:5-4+ A '-:g:e-:.g.::4g.93:::e-' -'-re.a-:.-.- - - , Q NX Z f x ' 4 g '1 Fifty T H E I FRUITSPUR ABBIE ADLEY, FORWARD Abbie was the Captain, The Captain of our team, When she was playing forward, Then every one would beam. MISS PETERS, COACH We couldn't find a better coach, She really was Worth while, You'd surely see her at every game She always had a smile. DOT TAYLOR, CENTER At center Dot was on the spot Out jumping every girl, She was faster than a lot could be When she, the ball, would hurl. ESTHER KELLY, FORWARD At forward Kelly shot the ball Surely through the net. At shooting she can beat them all, I'm glad she is here yet. JEANETTE KING, GUARD Jeanette stayed with her forward, too, Then got away real quick, For that is what it takes to play. Our team has got the grit. HELEN CHRISTIAN, SIDE CENTER t'Crusty played side center, She'd always get the ball, You bet she makes an accurate pass, That girl would fool them all. ROSEMARY MOVIUS, GrUARD Then you should see our guard so tall, It makes no difference now, If there is any basket ball, Movius is in the row. - ALICE WILSON, GUARD When you look at Wilson You think she's Very little, But when you've seen her playing guar That Will solve the riddle. DORIS GRIGNON, FORWARD Doris, too, has made her name, She made it playing forward, For when she's put into the game, Then no one could be bored. RUBY FINDLEY, GUARD Ruby played a peppy game As well as going fast, Nothing could make her give up hope, She'd play until the last d THE FRUITSPUR Fifty-one GIRLS' BASKETBALL Date Score Opposing Team Selah Dec. 12, 1924 Lower Naches at Selah ..ee e 40 27 Jan. 2 1925 Naches at Selah ,ee,ee,e., V - e Y 20 32 Jan. 10 1925 Toppenish at Toppenish ,A.ee 26 18 Jan. 16 1925 Tieton at Selah 11,.1 1e,e1,11 , e . 4 25 Jan. 17 1925 Cowiche at Cowiche.. ..,11,11,1e 7 36 Jan. 23 1925 Lower Naches at Lower Naches ..1,, 24 11 Jan. 30 1925 Toppenish at Selah, 1 1 , , .e W, 7 1 , , e , 24 16 Feb. 6, 1925 Naches at Naches, i A ,, 9 17 Feb. 20, 1925 Cowiche at Selah 11,11,1......,,,11,11,11, 5 18 On the 12th of December, with Lower Nachos, We played the first game of the season, Its bitter medicine to take, To say that we were beaten. Our next game was a victory, With Naches it was played, And when the game was over, A nice score we had made. At Toppenish our score could have been, And surely should have been better 3 But we must ever keep a grin, In every kind of weather. We did our best and passed them by, When Tieton was in line, Another boost for Selah High, Always suits us fine. We met some good sports at Cowiche And though the lights were poor, We knew that there was light enough For all to see the score. Again we played with Lower Naches, The game was full of pep, We did our best to win again Our rightful name and rep. With Toppenish we tried to change our luck, But we did not agree, So when the game was over, Theyld won from us, you see. Again we met our good friends, And played a snappy game With Nachesg 'twas to lend a hand To push our way to fame. When we won from Cowiche We surely had a reason, For that's the Way we all should play To finish a good season. Fzftytwo THE FRUITSPUR MR. BACHER, COACH To Mr. Bacher goes the credit for putting out this year's champion team. Let him rest on his laurels! WILTON RENEHAN, FORWARD Ole was little but he covered a lot of ground and was always behind the team. He used his head in leading us, often stirring us to a fighting victory. We lose Mille this year. CHARLES SNIDER FORWARD Y tfSnider was a fast man covering the floor in good style. Charle 'is shootm accuracy helied us in man ames. He . X , . I Y ll is back with us next year. HARRY KING, GUARD UHarry was always there when it came to rolling up the score. He was the backbone of our team. He was the fastest fioor-man on the team. He placed on the mythical all star team of the Yakima Valley. This is Harry's fourth and last year. LELAND PERKINS, CENTER ttPcrk was rarely out-jumped. Perk didn't make so many baskets but he made them at the right time. He was a great help in the forward plays, always there as a pivot. Perk is back with us next year. HAROLD WERNEX, GUARD t'Darldy was the closest eheeking man on the floor, rarely letting his man get a basket. His t'Mary Annl' shot from the middle of the floor, was the feature of several games. He leaves us this year. GEORGE SUTHERLAND, FORWARD ttSudsl' played all of the floor and was a good man to take the tip-Off and start things moving. He was a close checker and often kept the other team from scoring. This is Sud's last year. WILLARD PIERCE, GUARD Willie was a good close checking guard. He somehow managed to get his hands on the ball just as his opponent thought he had a basket. Willie graduates this year. EVERAL PARKER, GUARD Rosey was a utility man, being able to Fill any position well. He was the Sherlock Holmesl' of the team, aiding greatly by giving us our opponent's plays. Rosey also gradu- ates this year. THE FRUITSPUR Fifty-three BOYS' BASKETBALL The first basketball game of the season was with Benton City. The team lost but their fighting spirit, which existed throughout the year, was plainly shown. The second game of the season was with Lower Naches who had been practicing two or three weeks longer than we had. We lost by a small margin due, no doubt, to a new lineup which had had no practice together. The third game was with Benton City on their floor. This game was no-one's until the last few minutes of play when they started to roll them in. There was much excellent passing and floor work by both teams. The next game was with Sunnyside at Sunnyside. Our team was badly crippled by the loss of two first string men and by lack of strict training. This game was an excellent example of indoor football. The fifth game was with Naches at Selah. Selah started her winning streak, which she kept up the rest of the season, with this game. This game was won in the last quarter when Selah caught up with and passed Naches. .The next game was with Washington Junior High. It was an easy victory for Selah and Coach Bacher played his second string in the second half. The seventh game of the season was with Tieton at Tieton. This was a very one sided game. Selah's second team took an easy Victory at an early time in the game. The next game was with Cowiche. This was a very easy game for Selah who won with a big score. The ninth game was one of revenge when Selah defeated Lower Naches at Lower Naches. This game was very clean on Selah's part. She won the admir- ation of a great many spectators. The next game was with Washington Junior High. The game had an un- expected turn and Coach Bacher had to dress his first string men to win the victory. The eleventh game was with the lanky Naches quintet. The two teams were tied for first place in the district. This was the fastest game of the season. Selah won a fighting victory. ' Tieton forfeited her last game to Selah. The last game of the season was with Cowiche. Selah staged a wonderful rally in the last quarter and won. This game gave us the championship of the district. By winning the district championship Selah gained the right to go to the Yakima Valley Championship Tournament. We made a good showing and placed fifth. Fzfty-four THE FRUITSPUR SCORE OF GAMES Selah High School .hAh, ,,hh S S S 18 S SSS 128 IK H if iii Fi25 12 32 SS SS50 57 SSSS4e 35 38 H ll iiiAi43 K1 KL iiii-30 Selah TotalS S S SS SS S S S S414 Averag0SSSSSS S S0345 Benton City SSSS S S S30 Lower NaehesSSS S S SS S S33 Benton City SSSS SSSS S S S S29 Sunnyside SSSS SS SSSS S SSSS S S S S20 Naches SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS S S S SS S24 Washington Junior HighS SSSS SS S 18 Tieton SSSS S S 6 Cowiche SSSSSSS SSSSSSS S S S S20 Lower NachesS SSSSSSSSSS S S S S S S23 Washington Junior High SSSSS S S S12 Naches SSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSS S S S S S35 Cowiche SSSSSSS SSSSSS.S SSSSSSS 2 7 Opponents SSSS SS SSSSSSS 277 Average SSSSS S S S23 1f12 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Total Field Free Out of Player Points Goals Throws Fouls Harry King, Guard S.SSSS S S 176 73 30 40 Charles Snider, ForwardS S - S S S S 111 43 25 47 Wilton Renehan, ForwardS S S SS S 46 19 8 25 Leland Perkins, Center SS.S,SS S S 26 11 4 6 George Sutherland, Forward SS.SS S 20 5 10 19 Everal Parker, GuardS - SS S S S S S S 13 6 1 3 Louis Hagman, F 0rwardS S S SS 10 5 0 4 Harold Wernex, Guard SSSS S 6 2 2 5 Harold Bingham, Forward SS S S S 5 2 1 3 Willard Pierce, Guard SSSSSSSSS 1 0 1 4 Emerson Martinell, Centeru S S S 0 0 0 1 Charles Ayling, Guard SSSS S 0 0 0 0 Total SSSS S S SSSSS S 414 166 82 157 PERSONAL RECORDS Halves Out On Player Played In Fouls Fouls Charles Ayling SSSS 1 0 0 Harold BinghamS S SS S S 10 5 1 Louis Hagman SSSSS S S 6 3 0 Harry King SSSSS SSSSS S 22 10 1-T 1 Emerson MartinellSS S 5 4 0 Everal ParkerS S S S S 12 5 0 Leland PerkinsS S SS 20 4 0 Willard PierceSS S S 13 15 0 Wilton RenehanS S S S SS 17 3 0 Charles Snider SSSAS S S S S 18 7 0 George Sutherland- S S S S 13 18 1 Harold Wernex SSSSSS 18 12 0 THE FRUITSPUR Fifty-five TRACK Our last year's track team consisted of Charles Snider, Leland Perkins, Ted Powell, Warren Fairbanks, William Hassel, Everal Parker, Merrill Lavender, Enoch Engquist, Charles Snider, Stuart Lancaster. Snider was high point man in the district meet at Ellcnsburg' on May 9, 1924, winning a cup which is at present in our High School. Our team made an excellent showing' in all meets. This team won the honor of sending one man, Snider, to Pullman to the state meet. He placed second in the fifty yard dash. Much credit, was due to Coach Rowlee for tho splendid showing of the team. Fifty-six THE FRUITSPUR BASEBALL Baseball was very promising for this year. We met Naches and Won by a good score. Coach Squibb felt quite confident of Winning the district championship Harry King was elected captain. The starting lineup Was: Pitchers King and Beeryg CatchersmSutherland and N. Martinellg First baseHHysom and Perkins Second basewN. Martinellg ShortstopwE. Martinellg Third base-Hagman Left fieldfFicldsg Center lieldfCarrollg Right field-Perry. The schedule is given below: April 3 April 10, April 17, April 24, May 11 May 15, Selah vs Selah vs. Selah vs. Selah vs. Selah vs. Selah vs. Naches Washington Junior High Moxee Tieton Lower Naches Cowiche. T H E F R U I T S P U R Fifty-seven ill: lillllilllwl ' Hill.,-N ll. Fix HN iii' hm, Q. arg HIFIIHM G Y V ff i ll 1 X missy ,f Z x BUILD YOUR HOME NOW Science in Home Building and what it means to you Good proportions, careful arrangement and appropriate use of materials make a home an example of architecture-a result of scientific planning. You want your home to be a thing of beauty, a source of satisfaction and a sound investment. You want both the plan and appearance to give a great deal for the sum required to build that home. It will cost you nothing to receive our assistance towards accomplishing this very thing. You will thereby avoid ex- periment and guesswork. John Dower Lumber Co. Selah, Wash. Fifty-eight THE FRUITSPUR POSITI ELY QUITTIN G THE SHO E BUSINESS Our Entire Stock of High Grade Shoes for the En- tire Family now on Sale at Unusually Low Prices 'S Q X X , X s . E x E S S N XE N OPPOSITE ' MAJESTIC 'TH EATRE Yakima, - - - - Wash, A woman from the interior, viewing 'LMamma, am I descended from a the sea for the first tune: Aint it monkey?l' wonderful? I never dreamed there was I donlt know, son, your father's so much water. people were all strangers to mo. Sailor: 'fYeslm, au' yer only looking : : : : Ht' WZWS OH 'DOD-H Johnnie: Mother, do eats go to -. w - - heaven?,' Mother: Of course not, why? Two small lads were boasting about J0hnP193 Then Wllfm do the angels their relatives. One inade the reinark Ziff their harp Stflngs? that his father had a wooden leg. Z : Z : Aw wan, replied the other, My Many a true word has been s oken I 1 2 P sister has a cedar chestfl between false teeth. The Th ompson Cash Grocery Phone Selah 551 y ash and ifference Selah, Wash. Pa C Save the D T H E F R U I T S P U R Fifty-nine A Conservative, Progressive and Wide- awake bank taking just a little more per- sonal interest in your financial affairs. SELAH STATE BANK Established 1910 MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYs'rEM An Indian chief was a proud new father. He was strutting up and down the shady side of the street with a big eigar in his inouth. Presently a friend approached and said, 'tWell, Torn, I hear you have a new youngster, which is it, a boy or a girl?l' Uni, you guess. CKBOy'77 No, guess again. Girl Aw, somebody told youf' An islander, making his first voyage on the oeean, wandered about the ship as if he were quite at home. Everyone thought that he had been on the ocean before until one day, when talking to the captain, he pointed at a row of life savers and asked, f'Say, Captain, why all the extra tires'?', Mr. Bacher, enraged at the hestianey of the geometry students, Why all the hesitation, this isnlt a waltzll' WHEN SCHOOL DAYS ARE BUT A MEMORY the eyes will still be doing duty. ln- sure your future by safeguarding your eyes NOVV. Many a good position has been lost because of errors due to un- suspeeted defeetive vision. If in doubt have your eyes examined THE MODERN WAY See Qy ,SPH F'erfEEZ I Vfsfafi ' E f . f-e 'mem' Sixty THE FRUITSPUR T H E F R U I T S P U R Sixty-one Suclmeier Hardware Co. Light and Heavy Hardware Stoves and Ranges Farm and Orchard Implements Paints, Oils and Varnishes ' v Phone 251 Selah, W ash. ANNO UN CIN G The Secret Of .Bealltllflll Narcisse Hazr ff W P, ff? a 1 gi 'lM1 Chme 'xf X, Q P R Togzqrt ,gf . gif, i equzsrtzes FitChe'S Shampoo P03411lIllg,rr0il0t1 Water 1. N. Wm Pace IOVVC!l'l', lalc Srnall Bottle -,X Iiathtbalts, 11, 'PN 0 C. FREE X ' sf an mi ..., + will 1' vi X Phone 204 Selah' Wash' Phone 225 210 E. Yakima AVO. Sixty-two THE FRUITSPUR Rastus, heah's dat quatah ah bor- ryed fum you all 'bout a yeah ago. UAW, jes' keep it, Sam. Ah don' reckon its wuth it ter change mah opinion a' you all. An old colored lady was getting very excited over the sermon of the revivalist. Presently she could stand it no longer, so she stood up and shouted, Law, people, but ah wished ah was a grass- hopper so dat ah could fly up to heaven! The preacher was angry because he was interrupted and he shouted back, 'tShut up, you fool nigger, a wood- pecker'd kcteh you 'fore you got half way dar!'l A Yankee, a Negro and an Irishman were convicted of murder and sentenced to be hanged. 'tFrom what would you like to be hanged? the judge asked the Yankee. Shore, an' you all kin hang me from an oak tree, he replied. 'tAnd you,'? he asked the Negro. Lissen, boss, ah wants to hang from a hen house roof. And you, Pat? he asked the Irish- man. 4'Faith, an' I'll take a goose-berry bashf' But thatls too small, Pat. Begorra, thin, I'll wait till it grows. Mrs. Bacher: Louis, name an organ of the body. Louie Hagman: A toothfl Mrs. B.: And itls what kind of an organ? L.: A gind organ. There goes a whole train load of chewing tobaceof' That must be one of those chew chew trainsf' A little bird tells me that this milk is sour. What kind of a bi1'd?,' 'A Swallow. T H E F R U I T S P U R Szlvly-three LEM ENJQS for Stylish, Serviceable Clothing at Lower Prices If it is Popular and Correct with the Young Manewe have it! - - '.- ' -- -.QV Home of the 2 Pants Suits. Yakima Avenue at 3rd St. Crockery Furniture Kitchenware New and Used CARL P. SUTORIUS CO. SELF SERVING - - CASH AND CARRY We Feature Spot Cash Prices. Why QUESTION should you, a cash buyer, pay the same price as they who must have credit ? Golf Supplies Pabcolin Rugs Stationery Groceries Sixty-four THE FRUITSPUR THE SUNRISE RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat WE SOLIOIT YOUR PATRONAGE WHEN ORDERING FLOUR Specify Our Big Special Brand FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEED Sold by your dealer on money-back Guarantee MANUFACTURED BY MILLER FLOUR MILLS YAKIMA, WASHINGTON SEIAH FRUIT GRUWERS, INC. GROWERS' SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL COLD STORAGE The right price and service- always. In dealing with us you are dealing with yourself. PHONE 311 SELAH, WASH. A married man used to speak of his mother-in-law going on like a talking machine. Now they say that they rattle on just like a second hand Ford. An Italian came to this country, and, not being able to talk English, he sought the help of his brother who owned a cigar store. His brother concluded the easiest way for him to learn to talk would be from hearing others talk. Keeping this in mind, he purchased a hundred pairs of shoe strings and sta- tioned the other Italian just outside his cigar store. He told him that if anyone asked the price of shoe strings to say, Htwo for five. If they should ask if they were all leather to say just as much as any. If they should say that they guessed they wouldn't buy any to say, Ulf you don't somebody else will. Before long a man came along making great haste, as if Wishing to catch a train. He stopped abruptly in front of the Italian who was selling shoe strings. What time is it? he asked. '4Two for five, was the reply. Are you as big a fool as everyone else in this Village? Just as much as anyf' Do you want me to knock your block off? If you don't, somedoby else will. A New York Hrm recently hung the following sign at the entrance of a large building: f'Wanted-Sixty girls to sew buttons on the sixth floor. THE FRUITSPUR Sixty-jim HAPPY H ME CER GE YK Qtuu lity Setwiee After the editor and the Boys' and Girls' Clubs' representatives returned from Seattle, Bob Cowie asked Harry King what he saw of interest. Well, we went into one of them there autornat-rest-your-uncles. Theylre a funny eontrapyion, you just press a little lic-ky bob, then a nother little duebusary makes a couppla turns an' then the shebang passes out your ehawf' I see, Bob replied, I've heard of them things before but I never got all the particulars. 324 East Yak K N t t I b ty 'Il t FLORENCE FLOWER SHOP C U T F L O WE R S FLORAL DESIGNS Potted Plants and Shrubs Phone 259 X kima, Wasliiugtc CHAMPOUQII STORE Headquarters for Dry Goods of A11 Kinds Millinery, Notions, Hosiery Women's House and Street Dresses Men's Furnishings Shoes for Every Member of the Family Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices THE BRADBURY CO. 319 East Yakima Avenue SOLICITS YOUR KODAK FINISHING WORK Sixty-.six T H E F R U I T S P U R J4zA'z7na uzffey 0!0Zll772l1S'Zl ROY C. IRVINE PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS Rubber Stamps, Ink and Pads Selah, Washington Yakima Valley Theatres Inc. Operating LIBERTY CAPITOL MAJESTIC Invite Your Patronage Clean l'lI1l0I'l'3,lI1I11CDt What have you in the shape of eu- cumbers this morning? asked the eus- tomer of the new grocery clerk. Nothing but bananas, ma'am, was the reply. Prof.: 'AWho was Homer?I' Student: He was the guy Babe Ruth made famous. Young Hubby: HI just paid the doctor ten dollarsf' Young Wife: Oh, goodie, two more payments and the baby is ours. DR. CELIA SUTHERLAND Osteopath Ofiiee at Residence Phone Selah 219 Selah, Wash. T H E F R U I T S P U R Sfqrty .sewn W. J. KINNE HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Poultry and Stock Foods Spray Material A HOME CONUERN Phone 868 Selah, VVash. SEEAH EEEEPHUNE IIUIVIPANY Telephones in use A 304 iyliles iron wire in se 249 Poles in use A A A AA 1643 Cross-arms in use A A 381 Insulators in useAA 2507 Continuous Service from 0:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. SEEAH EEEEPHUNE COMPANY Mr. Squibb: Leland, what would you take to stay up in the belfry all night, Halloween?H Perk: I eouldn't do it for less than a dollarfl Mr. Squibb: What would you take, Pierre? Pierre: HI hope you will excuse ine, I have other iLl'I'2l,Il2Q0Il10I1tS.H Mr. Squibb: t'What will you take, Forrest 'F Forrest: I'd be apt to take eold. HAROLD M. PETERSON ATHLETIC GOODS Hand Made Fish Rods Golf Supplies UU qglklller JF E E E Aiimix l, 'fy Q! PM 1 :xgx wig.. if - 5 WK- fy ' '11 E . : Sufi! . .wife-E 'I If - I is Nfl l 5 JW!!! nwlll' ll ' 5 ',44.dr:lIA, 1' Y 1 X5.'Ns-9-?6?'7E ill, rm ' in ill i !K Ili :Ei Eifli Q94 , i ., 1 .07 Qgfgiiiiizifgff BROWN'S PHARMACY Prescription Experts The Best of Everything in Domestic and Imported Toilet Articles. You will find your favorite Toilet Preparations here Bicycles at lowest prices in V :ser W. Yi is :A 1. Yiiki it , fl1 Wlf'Y I I mu W 1 lmi Corner lu. Yakima Ave. and 3rd St. Sixty-eight T H E F R U I T S P U R COMMENCEME See Our Samples and Type Face Styles Yakima Bindery 8: Printing Co. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS UIF mrs Fon THE OFFICE, WE HAVE ITU FUR EUUNUIVIICAL TRANSPURTATIUN QI ' ' T l...1 jmniri v i i onli!! -1.3- J. H. WEBER, Inc. Phone 1999 West Yakima Ave. Doctor: You have been at death's door, and only your strong constitution pulled you through. Patient: 'tSay, doctor, will you kindly remember that when you send your bill?l' HHOW are you getting along in school, Jimmie? Just fine. Welre learning words of four cylinders now. HFathe1', why are wives sometimes called 'the better half'? In order, my son, that they may not get the idea that they are the Whole thingf' A farmer boy spent a half hour trying to drive a young calf to the barn. A steer came running along and the calf broke loose and followed it to the pas- ture. Go to thunder, shouted the boy, 'fyou'll know the difference when supper time comes. T H E F R U I T S P U R Siarty-11i1'71e HOW GIRLS STUDY TOGETHER, Oh, Grace I've come over to study and get some help on my lessons. Come on in Alice. Illl show you my new cap. Isnlt it beautiful ttIndecd it is. It just reminds me of my grandfatherls horse blanket. By the way, when did Noah cross the Sahara?l' 'tI'm not sure, but it couldn't have been long after Stonewall Jackson crossed the Delaware. That was in 1492.ll No, that was when Daniel Boone killed his first bear. Jackson didn't cross the Delaware. He crossed the Columbia at Vancouver in a heavy galef' Well, never mind, I don't know any- thing about it. But isn't Leland Perkins' hair pretty'?'l 'tYes, and so are Ping Millerls eyes. But I must go now. Good-night. H Good-night. Good-night. NEXT MORNING Miss Johnson, we, studied so hard on that history but it didn't aet at all decent. What will we do about it? Never mind girls, just stay after school and I'll explain it.'l Oh, Gee! Aint that tough? Q77 Edith: Willard, where did you get that watch you had in church yesterday? Pierce: How did you know I had a watch Edith: I saw it hanging out of your pocket? Pierce: Go on, I suppose if I had an oatmeal sack in my hand you'd say I had mush for breakfastf' SPH A young man once said to Thomas A. Edison, the inventor: Miz Edison, don't you believe that genius is inspir- ation?l' No,H replied Edison, NITOIHIIS is persplrationf' 'tWhat are you crying for, my poor little boy? said a man to a crying boy. 'tPa fell downstairs. Don't take on so, my boy. He'll get better soon. t'That isn't it. Sister saw him fall- all the way. I never saw nuffenf' f-m.m,-N- GUARANTEED I imfaisf FTIREQY REPAIRING B I wish to congratulate the Students and-faculty of Selah High School for their splendid efforts and achievements for the 1924-25 school year. R. S. SYMMONDS Defective eyesight is the cause of many mis- takes Talee care of your eyes INN PTICALCo. G. B. STODDARD 0 PT! DMET R IST 224 E. Yakima Ave. Tel. 136 Sl?l'67'IfQIj THE FRUITSPUR T H E F R U I T S P U R Seventy-one EIGHTI-I GRADE When school started last fall we had a total enrollment of sixty-five pupils in the Taylor and Central schools. At present we have a total of fifty-five. In the fall of the year the two grades organized ball teams and played a series of three games. In the Hrst game the victory went to Central 23 to 8. In the second game Taylor was the victor, 16 to 4. The deciding game was very exciting as both teams decided to take home the victory. Central won by a score of 13 to 10. When basketball season opened Central was on the jump to be the first to practice. The girls of the seventh and eighth grades organized a girls team under the guidance of Miss Blanchet. The boys played under the coaching of Mr. Ayers. Letters were given to the following: A. J. Bernier, Archie Tremble, Hampton Carroll, Edward Riggs, John Coleman, Harold Lince, Teles Bernier and Roy Cox. Girls winning letters were: Margaret McGalliard, Ada Mickelson, Madolin Drake and Dorothy Lucas. Central and Taylor have organized teams for track. They plan to compete against each other, then unite their forces and meet the Naches team. TAYLOR PARTIES The first party of the Taylor school was a hard time masquerade party held in the High School gymnasium. On January 28, 1925, the class had a coasting party on the Wenas Creek. The school gave Mr. Crook a birthday party at the home of Mrs. A. M. Kelly. On the evening of April 8, 1925, Mrs. T. R. Marsh gave a surprise party for her two sons, Lloyd and Ransom, at her home. The class was invited. Most of our parties have been sponsored by our club which was organized shortly after school started. The purpose of our organization is to develop better class room citizens, to promote a better feeling of friendliness among ourselves, and to improve in character building. , I CENTRAL PARTIES The Eighth Grade Class held their party for the first semester in the High School gymnasium on Halloween night. Our second party was held in Davies warehouse. The social committee fur- nished the entertainment. Seventy-two THE FRUITSPUR V - . I I -1-E-' K ,m n y Ili! J L .ti V41 E IOR HART, SCHAFFNER 81 MARX good clothes are styled for young men as well as dad, the same fine tailoring, the same care in selecting the material is used in their fab- rication. What better preparation to take a man's place in the world than to wear men's clothes-made for the best men in all parts of our great country. Make this an outstanding occasion by getting one of our suits. Your friends will appreciate your good judg- ment. Reasonably Priced STAR CLOTHING UUMPANY HFor Dad and the Boysl' Corner E. Yakima Ave. and 2nd St. DADDY O'MINE Daddy Man, when the road seems long And shadows darken your way, When the bright goal fades, as it does sometimes, And dark clouds obscure the day. When the cares of the day come back to you In the eve, when the shadows fall, Just think of how I love you When you hear the night birds call. Now Daddy dear, my thoughts you know Just accept this little rhyme, And know that I'll love you forever Dearest Daddy O'Minc. DOROTHY LAVENDER. Mamie B.: I get a new man last week but he died. Helen C.: What did he die of? Mamie B.: He died of a Friday. Mrs. Squibb: HRobert, will you please lead this song for us? Cowie CDreaming of a poker game-: f'Not my lead, I just dealt. Mrs. Bacher Cln Biologyb: What is the proper motion of thc teeth for masticating? A Student: Off toward the southeast corner of the section. Helen C.: That horrible George Sutherland stole one of my pies and ate it. Ruth C.: And then what happened? Helen: O, nothing, he got home in time to call the doctor. Mr. Bacher: Roy, why are you running?l' Roy: 'fTo stop a fight? Mr. Bacher: Between whom? Roy: 'tMe an' Chuck Aylingf' Mr. B.: If one straight line inter- sects another, what so we have? James Jiggs: A cross roadf' T H E F R U I T P U R Seventy-fln'ee YAKIMA' LARGE TDEPARTMENT STORE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Largest and Most Complete Stocks in Central Washington BARNES-EXOODIN oo. A SHORT SKETCH IN ONE ACT Whoa-Dit in-Dit ap-tiss ine- I 'NO 1-Whoa-Dit outfDit ap. Frank S.: Where did you shoot that deer? Emerson M.: 'LBetween Buniping lake and Bethel Ridge. Get a job with lots of money, Get a girl-matri money, Gettum married-spendem money Get divorced-then ali money. HARRY M. MAKINS Physician and Surgeon Office Hours 2 to 5 P. M. Opposite Postofhee Selah, Wash. Johnnie Johnson Electric Co. Distributors and Serviee Prest-0-Lite and Columbia Auto and Radio Batteries Sparton Horns Delco and Remy Systems and Parts Everything lflleetrieztl for Your Cru' The House of Friendly Service 124 No. First St. Phone 912 When in Yakima--Ditter's for Food Good Food for Growing Children is Half the Education We Maintain Two of Yaki1na's Best Food Shops, where you may he assured of the Very Best of everything for the table LET Us sUPPLY YoU WITH LUNcfHns Fon ANY ocfcfAs1oN DITTER'S GROCERY and COFFEE SHOPS The House That Quality Built 19 North 2nd Street 110 East Yakima Ave. renty-four THE FRUITSPUR Hardware - - Farm lmplements Dodge Brothers Automobiles and Trucks Goodyear Tires - - Accessories Al YOUR SPRXIFP VVI'lH Bl QT OF QPRVKP Bell-Wyman Company Ph K 25 102-S South lst St. Yakim REMEMBER To be successful you must be well fed. This means you must have the highest grade of food. If you buy from us you take no chances that anything is not of the best. SUNSET GROCERY COMPANY Selah Phone 22 T H E F R U I T S P U R Scveniiy-jizz LADIES', MEN'S, CHILDREN'S SHOES AT POPULAR PRICES - FAMOUS PIED PIPER HEALTH SHOES FOR CHILDREN SPUNTEX GUARANTEED Hosusnv 31.50 HILLS SHOE STORE A. E. FALLON, Mgr. Yakima, Wash. LADIES' AND MEN'S CUSTOM TAILORING UNION CLEANING WORKS A. B. HARTMANN Club Work 52.00 per Month Goods Called for and Delivered Best Equipped Plant in Central Washington TELEPHONE 656 22 S. SECOND ST. EMBOSSED ANNOUNCEMENTS Calling Cards Commercial Printing THE PROMPT PRINTERY A. J. LAFRENIERE Phone 382 18 E. A St., Yakima Did you mail my letter, Mary? asked her mistress. It was an import- ant one you knowf, Yis, mum, indeed I didf, But why have you brought hack the two cents I gave you for the stamp? '4Sure, I didn't have to use it, llIllll1,H replied Mary. I slipped it in th, hox Whm nobody was lllklllhn A certain railway in Michigan has tl station entitled Sawyer's Mills, but usually entitled, for short, Sawyer's. A rural couple on one of the trains attracted much attention by their evi- dent fondness for each other until the brakeman thrust his head in the door- way of the ear and called out, HSaw- yer! Sawyer! HIIOIIDOHH suddenly assumed the per- pendicular and indignantly exclaimed, UWell, I don't care if you did, wc've been engaged three weeksf' DEAN MUSIC HOUSE Sole Agents for Holton Band Instruments Paramount Banjos 1 4 4? 113, 'Qi i , ,,. 'i75WZ'?'v 552' ff-M figs? w I si tg. v Our Terms are Always Satisfactory to the Purchaser 29 So. 2nd St. Phone 365 Seventy-.six THE FRUITSPUR CHRISTIAN DRUG STORE E. P. CHRISTIAN We Fill Prescriptions STATION ERY FISHING TACKLE PHONOCRAPHS AND RECORDS RADIO SETS Fountain in Connection Phone 541 Selah, Wash. CITY D Y E WORKS Phone 325 105 No. First Street, Yakima FOR SERVICE GASOLINE AUTO MECHANIC GREASE WELDING OIL GRINDING TIRES BATTERY RECHARGE TUBES IGNITION PARTS Service Garage Selah Phone 101 Papa was becoming impatient at the lateness of the hour when he remarked: I ean't see why that young fellow who is calling on Minnie hasn't sense enough to go home. It's near midnight. The dear little brother of the family just then camo in, heard his father's re- mark, and ventured some light: He eanlt go, father. Sister's sitting on him. f'Suppose, said a father to his little boy, you have half an apple and I give you another half. How much have you? A whole apple, said the boy. VVell, continued the father, sup- pose you had a half dollar and I gave you another half dollar. What would you have then? UA fit, promptly answered the boy. T I'I E F R U I T S P U R Seventy-seven A pretty young girl was walking through a Richmond hospital with deli- cacies for the sick and wounded. She overheard a suffering young Confederate oflicer say, Oh, my Lordln Wishing to rebuke him slightly she came to his bedside and said: I think that I heard you call upon the name of the Lord. I am one of His daughters. Is there anything that I can do for you? He looked upon the lovely face. t'Yes, he said, please ask Him to make me His son-in-lawf' The schoolmaster was trying to explain the meaning of the word conceited,l' which had occured in the course of the reading lesson. Now, boys, he said, suppose that I was always boasting of my learning-that I knew a good deal o'Latin, for instance, or that my personal appearance was- that I was very good looking, y' know- what should you say I was?H Straightforward Boy: HSure, sir, I'd say you was a liar, sir!l' NASH Economy - Comfort Style HASSETT-NASH MOTOR CO. DR. KENNETH VAUGHN DENTIST Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Phone 1 Opposite Postofficc Selah, Wash. amy The young woman as well as the young man needs a business training. They should know the methods of modern business if they are to suc- cecd in life. Our school, during the past three years, has filled over SOSZ7 of all new office positions i11 Yaki111a and vicinity. An Exceptional Schooll' .mama Buslnzsslncullgsc 'II-. G.uI'In-Gen.. -use 1 TRAINING FUR BUSINESS IRA S. KING gl SON A company always willing and able to help young people get started on their way with a FORD or FORDSON. IRA S. KING 81 S N smmwm THE FRUITSPUR 4 4 44 n .-.-..,.m..-.,,....,..,...N utugrzqalqs m.W.W,,,,,m4,,,J,m, 4 4 4 4 1 1' 4 . ef 4 Wai- if-A1 4ic,...,.A'6K.g.... 4 4 0 4 , - 4 H XMimjnfW6w A0 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4m.,..g.Mg,.,.,g.-..-.m.m, ,4,,,.-..g, .,-. - ,A M A 4 -,,wwMWmm N4 T H E F R U I T S P U R Seventy-nine ice READ BOOKS MDC With every book purchased in our stock We give a free membership in our circulating library per- mitting you to read hundreds of books for 100 each. We carry more books than the combined stocks of all other book stores in the Yakima Valley. COME AND LOOK THEM OVER., YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME YAKJIMA.. NEWS COMPANY IN THE LENSE OF LIFE kt XA ix. x .XxXSll 'of f -1-5' A 4551 ? I T .Vie t - k ',. f . Z 1 -w ..,.... Q- , - i ,M . ' 6 7w'ff'l 'NS' if fr To Portray Beauty is Easy! But We are not all beautiful. Yet the skilled photographer can, with his lights and screens, bring out the Best that is in all of us-can almost create beauty Where there is none. ANYWAY, IT'S WORTH' TRYING. WE'LL DO EVERYTHING TO PLEASE YOU. ABRAMS ART STUDIO Phone 19 23M No. 2nd St., Yakima, Wash. Photos in this issue by Abrams Studio Eighty THE FRUITSPUR BUSH 81 LANE PIANOS Nationally Known, Played and Advertised WONDERFUL VALUES IN USED PIANOS DEANS MUSIC HOUSE Musical Instruments Player Rolls Sheet Music Records 29 SOUTH 2nd STREET PHONE 365 President Lincoln once wrote to Gen- eral McClellan, when the latter was in command of the army. General Mc- Clellan, as is well known, conducted a waiting campaign, being so careful not to make any mistakes that he made very little headway. President Lincoln sent this brief but exceedingly pertinent letter: My Dear McClellan: If you don't want to use the army I should like to borrow it for a while. Yours respectfully, A, LINCOLN. As the railroad train was stopping an old lady, not accustomed to traveling, hailed the passing conductor and asked: Conductor, what door shall I get out byipn Either door, ma'am, graciously an- swered the conductor. The car stops at both ends. A New York firm recently hung the following sign at the entrance of a large building: Wanted: Sixty girls to sew buttons on the sixth floor. R Quality and Service fm I EEE 7- R Registered Pharmacists SELAH PHARMACY S. B. KINNE THE FRUITSPUR Ezghiyone Mortgage Loans 1888 Investments Yakima Mortgage Loan Co. 117 E. Yakima Ave. Real Estate 1925 Insuranc How much milk, does your cow give a day? About eight quarts. ' How much do you sell? About twelve quarts. What is the name of the teeth we get last? False teeth. ' . Can the sardine box? No, but the tomato can. What is the difference between a banana peel and a man? Very little. The man throws the banana peel in the gutter, and later the banana peel throws the man in the gut- ter. A young man asked a country 'Squire what the letters HR. S. V. P. meant at the foot of the invitation. The 'squire, with a little chuckle, answered: They mean, 'Rush in, Shake hands, Victual up, and Put. From a Friend sla 15? hy? Yalaimags Leading Grocery QFor Yearsj 'ro ce. aoarawuek az eos Phone 1800 Grocery Bakery Cafeteria Lunch Counter -2 . U li 6 xv x N ' K ' -. I .ll -2 l ' M2 ' X if ag fri-ef'fr'f4f,. is I 4 - lg in klwhs 'aztiijg L iq ffl! L .Q , iff, Q Eighty-two THIE FRUITSPUR K :,fH -l yp a si VAN VLIE'l'-iigliil A, , E. V. LOCKHART ff .F - X . f ' it ' , if K 1' - YAKIMA 'N ' IV - X I fy if T l hx X Ox , K .ry i' 1 Uv . ,Ji 1 xy . ' This School is a Member of the National Association X of Accredited Commercial Schools omit Ilolkl , SOTTIQ of the Ad' Statement '99 5: vantages of Attend- A ,j'5 Ze L? iklllll is s 0 'l e ing an Accredited Gnoafd of 'Z-Sliegnzlblem Commercial e s 0 lie Efficient School S Ch O01 3 1. The opportunity to study standard, accredited courses. 2. The use of modern, approved text books. 3. The opportunity to earn the H. G. B. degree-Honor Graduate in Busi- ness. This degree is conferred only by accredited schools. 4. The benefit ,of free membership in Qnatici-wide 'Employment Bureau. 'f 5. The privilege of having grades made in one school transferred to another school. 6. Definite knowledge that the school in which he is registered maintains ' ' high business and educational standards, and that its advertising is never exaggerated and never contains misrepresentations. ' It pays to attend a school that is fully accredited by the National Associ- Q Qs. N ation of Accredited Commercial Schools. Look for the trade-mark. , Everyone should attend a. good business college for a. year before going to the University QQX W 43? M -2511-1-15l..a,' '11 2-5 T if A 'P' Lgffi' XL, 3 . 7 194 QL.ib I x N -. Mwlhadfkwfm M QM, 7 V- ,kk X., - 142: Q9 Mf',a4,,J,,, fa, fy 0 Q 'Y , - 'D...,Q-9'-X 7 JD' ,161 Jr 6.,2wwf :.2 tub d 42 7, . 'N . 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