Selah High School - Fruitspur Yearbook (Selah, WA)

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N eophytes NVide-eyefL yet 'treadyg xvnlnlg ainl alde,M the class ot '40 xvas ushered into the VHllSPIH9Sl0F under the guiding hand of Miss Payne. Although the class stayed tiniidly behind seenes for the first, Feu'sveeks,their president,l3ob Bleade, fnst began to Ql0W'XVhHl they could do Wdl0H he hegaixstar- rnig on the haskethalltloor. 'Phe class funds wvere faiH1h1Hy intrusted to lion Lhdhertmnx and a record of freshmen meetings was kept by Dale Hancock. lleo Hallowell acted as the 1ll'CSlll0llfiS able assistant. Row onee-Muriel Auslnk, Helen Adams, Norma Bjork, Row one-Paul Epperson, Frank Foster, Robert Farley, Serene Anchor, Marian Baker. Row two-Miss Payne, advisor, Audris Adams, Paul Ber- gren, Clark Brathovde, Kenneth Allen, Lyle Conkey. Row three-Bob Meade, Dale Hancock, Delton Coontz, Willis Bennett, Jack Cross, Glenn Bunger. Row four-Leo Hallowell, Don Culbertson, Merlin Coffey, Howard Alvord, Richard Burnet. Row Row Row Paul Farley. two-Dorothy Croxton, Lora Grunden, Ellen Farr Ethel Hanson, Theo Hartman. ' three-Frances Grant, Betty Farley, Shirley Golob Lottie Davis, Leonora Gardner. four-Charles Hammerstad, Bertha Henning, Glen- arva Earl, Robert Green, Kermit Koll. Row five-Robert Hopper, Kenneth Gifford. Row one-Mildred Lyon, Verla Opp, Dorothy Morris, Mar- garet Holmes, Lois Knudson. Row two-Ruth Lythgoe, Ruth Nichols, Maxine Needham Carol Pearson. Row three-Pauline Perkins, Mabel McClintick, Jean Ja- cobson, June Hysom, Edward Masterman. Row four-Billy Kellum, Robert Johnson, Eldon Kinley, Dwight Johnson, Jeanette Parnell, Raymond Mansen, Donald Klang, James McLaughlin, Walter Nelson. Page I6 Row one-Annabelle Reeks, Gayle Perry, Ernest Stump Betty Sheets, Madalyn White. Row two-Lillian Pratt, Ione Schauf, Dorothy Schliep Verla Watkins, Margaret Mary Sickenga. Row threefF'red Steele, Charles Williams, Henry Thomas John Pickens, Jim Volkman, Bruce Race. FRUITSPUR

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l l Louise Johnson and Del Bud Burgner, Cecil Ayres. Douglas Eustace. Bob Stephens, Del Odman. Jim Odman. McClain. ln lllll Vinum A clash of cymbals resound through the inn yard! The gypsies are coming to dance and welcome tourists to the colorful spring carnival of Vienna. Into this sportive setting a gracious English widow clad in somber black, Gladys Herring, slips in unobtrusively. Each year at carnival time she returns seeking her stolen daughter. Del Odman, Jigo of the gypsy band, remains and instructs the gypsy queen, Illona, his mysterious daughter, to make friends among the tourists so the gypsies can rob them. But Illona, Louise Johnson. feels, unlike typical gypsies, that this is hateful. She begins to doubt that Jigo is her father. Discord arrives momentarily when Douglas Eustace. enterprising American and rapid-fire salesman for Penn- ington's Peter Piper Pickles. approaches Bud Burgner. his boss who has traveled the world over to escape pickles, with a new publicity stunt. Meanwhile, the tangled love affair of the petite Pennington heiress. Doris Haworth. and a struggling artist, Dwayne Daly, unfolds and ends happily. ' The lonely Englishwoman offers to adopt Illona, to take the place of her stolen daughter. This is met with ap- proval by the pickle salesman since Illona is dear to him. Climaxing this seemingly g0od fortune is the revelation in the magic pool that Illona is the real daughter of the widow. F R U I T S P U R 1',,,,,. 15

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The Case of The Missing Schedule or VVh0dunit? EADER, imagine our chagrin when we discovered, at 8:00 a. m., on the morning of September I, that the schedule for the school events of the coming year was miss- ing-without a clue to its whereabouts! 'We immediately cabled our ace defective, Inspector Eversour Snooppuss, to take over the case. The following clues are merely the high-lights of the case as submitted from Mr. Snooppuss' diary: Sept. 1-Case a cinch! Have enlisted aid of school S-men, erime'll be solved before we get started. H,ll'1lll-IJOIIIS Tyrrell not present to take over presidential duties. Several scared- looking individuals, namely, freshmen, acting very nervous. Few questioned, but investigation proves them morally incapable of committing crime, and in most cases not tall enough to reach files Where schedule was reportedly kept. Sept. 4-Louis Tyrrell, dark and handsome in kindofa look-at-me way, appears on the scene. Quizzed, he professed to know nothing of the case. Surrounded by group of hired S- men, he stated that schedule must be found soon, or there would be no FRUITSPUR calendar. Sept. 20-Unexpected fire alarm at underclass party arouses not only suspicions, but several sophomores and freshmen from party-lull naps. Guilty parties not found, although general conclusion was that anyone who would set off false fire alarms would also steal schedules. Sept. 25-Espionage feared as S-men gather for instructions in gym for further move from higher-upf' S-men forced to shoot twice in self defense. Pictures fair, one proves Leona Tyrrell was posing for nudist colony advertisement instead of playing games at Girls' Mixer. When asked for explanation, she reportedly stated, They said to dress like little kids, so here I am. Defendant dismissed on plea of innocence. Sept. 30-Sizzling tip-off and sleuths hot-foot it to Pleasant Hill barn, alias ballroom, alias junior party. Check-up reveals host, one Leslie Shauf, to be no relation to the Major, although certain characteristics were noted in common. When grilled, only information con- cerned a trip to New York or somewhere. Oct. 1--S-men ordered to watch one Virginia Drake and a Miss Lois Gwin, seen plotting together behind closed doors on divers occasions. Search for schedule thought to be cinched but it was revealed that the two were merely preparing the dummy for the first copy of the Ualyx Hello. Oct. 10-Annex to building dedicated. Large group in attendance. S-men disguised as ushers mingling with crowd Calso with cider and doughnutsl. S-men sample apples. No clues found, although one Worm eaten by mistake. . Oct. 15-Undercover men hiding in Home Ee. room cupboards overhear secret pledge by llonor Society members. When pledge proves to concern the installation of dancing into school, S-men suspect conspiracy afoot. Immediate snuffing out of revolution considered, but after serious debate, S-men decide to support it instead. Oct. 30- Step on It, Stan cast carefully examined. Blood stains found on Bud Burg- ner 's cheek. Laboratory analysis, however, proved stains to be lipstick dislodged during over- time practice of love scene with one Pauline Engman. FRUITSPUR Pu.-317