Selah High School - Fruitspur Yearbook (Selah, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1944 volume:

3 A 2 2 2 2 E 2 E 2 E E ka B FQ E E if 4 E E E 2 I! Y z E 5 F , . ,L -' '.uL.,la35wAg4N-.ijmi F3 59 e, 521 S gf WA,.A.,, I VZ, MV, J, W, . , fiuika ui csefag Gvigfzz Qscffoof ZX In this year of turmoil and hate that war brings, our hearts and minds are focused on our boys who are facing the extreme sacrifice for our country and its ideals. Mhny graduates and former stu- dents of our school are serving in the armed services. To them we proud- ly dedicate our 1944 annual , and pray that their devotion to duty may bring peace. 2 . 4960-'o W I ,L rl Tr 4--I ez 2 I in-v 0 .Z .':? --QL... 5'7775fi 7 :t - cz 0 I 9 X-5 I9 ,5 ,' lnfiggr . Q fzfiffq , 1 fl, . 1 CD .ffeaeee 1-' ' U save? .' Y., . ....,...,........x Q 1 ,jr -Y-14:4 .,f' R111 g , 140 4 l .-'.5v,-easfziaf 339: Q fl, . IM 2:0555-13'? f5iIg1! . w,,,5,9fG.1.s- Q ' 5 nj: ff- 457: 2-:. 2 'e ,759 f' 9 4 ,' 9 Fzftivajaf gtk-721-'3ff cs . Q ' P 'P' 1.941 'offi' v K wo ' - .3151 Q 5 va C5 W ' IGVMD Haut! 1 Og VH 3 H A' l '3 'Z T 35 4 ' 1, s A CV 1:21 i223 j Dear Mom, You know, Mom, I really like the Army. And I've got a big surprise for you and Dad. I've been pro- moted to a corporal. fSay, Mom, how do you get potato peeling stains off your hands?j Hcware my old pals, Grabby, Lyle, and Alan? Do they still play hockey, and does Alan still like girl from Maches? Does Hartman and Company still give those super dances, and do Jerry and Lorraine still go to town on the fast ones? How is that cute little chick Bette Barrett? I heard about how good she was in the Senior play. Do Vaughn, Johnston, and Phinney still take ad- vantage of the mistletoe, and does Les Sperline wait until the lights are low to cut a rug? Have you seen any basketball games this year? I heard that Chuck May went around a curve too fast: Does Fred still go around with that Sophomore? that X s E JV, - s Find out for mia if that cute little Senior - g Marion Oder married Gordie, and please write and tell 5 . .LQ me if Buzz and Helen still have a priority on Lov- i , er' s Lane. 'g3LR,, gii, There's taps, Mom, so goodnight, and write soon. !. l if Love, . A h .a,... G Your Son ,S.s z ,gg?, KD L, .. t .,g 3 le ., 11 fvv Q , ' 'W' , . ' is . 1- K? 'I xy ', 1 X x i 4? K .q ' , fkfg' K A . if ,gg UlZE ffiflxyy qaauffy 5' gl 5 xx! oauf of Education 6 gzacfgi Z x 4 I fi ,W K -4. X Y 'X vi 'f ggwa cqcfmirziitfzafion, fzacfss Cjfaaaaa J. M. Campbell Superintendent T. R. Snith Principal Mr. Beddoe, Mrs. Evanson, Mrs. Argyle, Miss Dean, Mr, Smith, Mrs. Rieder, Mr. Carlson, Mrs. Vann, Miss Bosworth Mr. Campbell, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Koth, Miss Donnellan, Mr. Shearin Miss Sparks A. R. Anderson Manual Training Mechanical Drawing Mildred B. Argyle English Public Speaking Ninth-grade Social Paul M. Beddoe Agriculture Farm Shop Grace L. Bosworth English Genevieve Brownell fnot in pi cturej Home Economics Cafeteria- C. I. Carlson Music Claudia Dean Secretary Esther Donnellan Shorthand Mins Bookkeeping Science S, Hazel T. Evanson Latin I Everett Koth Mathematics Ira Overstreet Knot in picturej Health Physical Education Frances Rieder Social Science Spanish Wallace A. Shearing Biology Chemistry Physics Radio-Electric Henrietta Sparks Health Physical Education Ruth Vann History Sociology and Economics Senior English BIG SHOTS--- Marilyn Drake, Ronney Sperline, Dick Woodin, Carl Devoir, Jerry Hoagland, Maurece Pisar, Jean Hoagland, Robert Grabenstein, Mr. Smith, Lila Watkins, Virginia McLaughlin, Donna Sym onds, and Lester Sperline BOYS' CLUB CENTRAL COM1MITTEE--- Mr. Shearing, Ronney Sperline, Fred Johnson, Ronald Swanson, Wallace Johnson, Maurece Pisar, Caroldean Fransen, Jim Mat- son, Bill Powell, and Dean Hartman GIILS' CLUB CENTRAL COMMITTEE--- Miss Sparks, Marilyn Drake, Betty Jane Tissell, Rlth Brown, Virginia McLaughlin, Evelyn Hauff, Coli-sta Everts, Susan Hox-slay, Ruth Rodman, and Jackie Hamilton 6 1 ' L 5603 The board of Control is an executive body of the students. They are an elected group of students chosen to take charge of the student body affairs, such as making out orders and spending money. This year, due to Uncle Sam's need for service men, two presidents, Ralph Sherwood and Ambert England, both were taken. Vice president, Lester Sperline took over in their absence. Lila Watkins took dawn the notes and Robert Grabenstein handled the money matters. 0,4 cm: The Boys' Club is an active boys' organisation of the Selah High School in which all the boys of the school take part. Fred Johnson is the president with Maurice Pisar vice presldentg Caroldean Fransen, secretary, and Dean Hartman, treasurer. Mr. Shearing is advisor of this club. Despite the war, the Boys' Club this year has been quite active. During the noon hours the bays again presented movies. They charged only a small admission fee, and everyone enjoyed them. This organisation also sponsored the intramural basketball games at noon in which many of the boys participated. In Janmry they sponsored a tin salvage drive to collect tin for the war effort and also a Campus Day in which most students helped in cleaning up the school year. With money earned by the movies , and other activities which were sponsored, the boys plan to build up a reserve for next year for which they can give their Father-Son Banquet, held every other year. I Dafa' The Girls' Club this year was not quite so active due to the war, their main money-making source being taken away, selling candy at noone and at games. On November 19 they held a Girls' Club Mixer to welcme all newoaners to the club. The party was a success. Still they were not entirely stopped. With the help of the Boys' Club and Miss Sparks, their adviser, they again took over the sale of War Bonds and Stamps with a goal set for 350,000 for the school year. Then, tool, they had the Red Cross drive which went over better than ever before. Also the sale of Tuberculosis Seals and Stamps. They held their annual llother-Daughter Tea this year, too. Just a few days before their Christmas vacation an emergency arose. The Girls' Club heard of We families in need of food for their Christine. With the help of the whole student body, they were able to fill two ample Christmas baskets in time for these families to enjoy a good Christmas dlnlldfe rn. Girls' Club um.. to emma en. .euaoneboay for helping nr. sh. above activities successful. The officers this year: president , Virginia Melaughling vice president, Colista Evertsg treasurer, Ruth Rodmang secretary, Susan Hors- leyg entertainment chairman, Evelyn Banff, social chairman, Jackie Hamil- ton, confectionery chainan, Betty Jane Tissellg vocational chairman, larilyn Drake g and publicity chairman, Ruth Brown. 7 Cyan: O 1944 Raymond Swans on Fred Johns on Ruth Brown Bib Grabens te in President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Raymond Swanson--Basketball l,2,5,4g Baseball l,2,5,4g Boys' Club Central Ccmmittee 1,2, 33 Class President l,4g Honor Society 3g Band l,2,5 Fred Johnson--Basketball l,2,5,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Boys' Club Central Committee l,2,5g ' Boys' Club President 43 Class vice-president 1,5,4g Band l,2,3. Ruth Brown- Brovmie --Girls' Sports 2,3,4g Big S Club 3,43 Honor Society 43 Calyx Echo 2,43 Suspense 55 Almost Eighteen 45 Class Secretary 2,3,4g Girls' Chorus l,2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Girls' Club Central Committee Publicity Chairman 4g Annual 4g Voice of Freedcm 5. Bob Grabenstein- Granby -- Suspense 35 Almost Eighteen 43 Stage Crew 33 Class Treasurer 43 Treasurer of Board of Control 4. uThe The And 'H10 years go fast golden years, Selah patrons careless boys e ' . Z: 2 A LL X , , . 4 N .. kb . As: XXQ X 'ANXNX at Selah, the gray, look upon at play. But when the bugle soundednwar They put their books away, 'Iheir basketball, Their picnics on the sod. 'Whey put their merry games away, For country and for God.' their tenni s , God rest you happy Who laid your good Who took the khaki Instead of cap and God bring you to a 'Bran even Selah town. gentlemen lives down and the gun gown greener place Ralph Sherwood---Seabees Frank H'own------Marines Armand Gagner----Navy Ambert England---Pan American Dale Wright ------ N avy Vern lindsey-----Navy Chuck May--------Navy Also in the service of their Dick Down Vernon Barrett John Loofburrow Woodrow Reid Howard Miller Dick Waters LeRoy Pettie Clifford Austin B111 Yule Ray Amos Don Osborn country: Elsie Ayers--Girls' Chorus 1,Z,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Girls' Sextet 23 All Hgh Play 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 4: Girls' Sports 1.2: Ooeretta 2: Biz S Club 3,43 Honor Society Bette Barrett--Girls' Sports l,2,3,43 Fruitspur 1,52 Business Manager Fruitspur 43 Oper-etta 23 Calyx 13 Girls' Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Senior Play 43 All High Play 43 Big S Club 2,3,43 Honor Society 2,3. Jean Brattstrom--Pep Band l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Girls' Chorus 33 Orchestra 3,43 Big S Club 8,3,43 Triple Triad 43 Band l,2,3,43 Production Staff 43 Girls' Sports 13 Operetta 23 'Voice of Freedom 3. Gerald Brosnan, Brcz --Tennis l,2,3,43 Intramural Basketball 3,4. Jean Buchanan--Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 mxed Chorus l,2,3,43 Librarian l,2,3,43 Girls' Sports l,2,33 Big S Club 43 Production Staff 3,43 Voice of Freedom 3. Susan Cameron--Junior Play 33 Orchestra 3. Ruth Cox--Honor Society 3,43 Girls' Sports l,2,3,43 Band l,2,33 Pep Band 1,2f Calyx Echo 23 Big S Club 3,43 Operetta 23 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 lB.xed Chorus 3,43 Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,43 Annual 43 Voice of Freedom 3. Ncrene Oartis--Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Girls' Chorus 2,3,4. Carl Devoir--Tennis 2,3,43 Intramural Basketball 3,42 Pep Band 2,3,43 Band l,2,3,4j Mixed Chorus 43 Boys' Chorus 43 Orchestra 43 Pep Club 43 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 4. Marilyn Drake--Calyx Echo l,2,43 Annual Editor 43 Honor Society 2,3,43 Girls' Sports l,2,3,43 Annual 33 Big S Club 2,3,43 Tennis l,2,33 All High Play 43 Vice President Girls' Club 13 Secretary Girls' Club 23 Confectionery Chrm. Girls' Club 33 Vocational Chrm. Girls' Club 43 Vice President Honor Society 23 Freshman Rep. to B.O.C. Opal Eddy--Senior Play 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 43 Fruitspur 43 All High Play 4. Dell Emerson--Operetta 13 All High Play 2. Ardienne Febus--Entered from Yakima in '4l. Girls' Chorus 2,5,4j Mixed Chorus 2,5,43 Maxine Flchr, Tiny --In Kettle Falls, W.W.G. Club 13 In Valley Hi School, President of Scpho more ,C1ass3 Secretary of Junior class-Q Basketball team 2,33 Baseball team 2,33 Valley Breeze 3 Jackie Hamilton--Girls' Sports l,2,3,-13 Pep Club l,2,43 ltlxed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 43 Big S Club 2,3,43 Honor Society 2,3,43 Calyx Echo 2,3,43 Annual 2,3,43 Yell Leader 43 Senior Play 43 Girls' Club Central Committee 4. Norma Hammemeister--In Cle Elum--Girls' C Club 33 Home Economics Club 2,33 International Club 33 Chorus 3. In Selah--Vesper Service 4. Evelyn Hauff, Evie --Yell Leader 3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Girls' Club Central Committee 3,43 Calyx Echo 33 Annual 13 Mixed Chorus 33 All High Play 43 Big S Club 2,5,43 Girls' Sports l,2,3,4. . Margaret Holm--Entered from Yakima. In Yakirm--Band 13 Orchestra 13 Clarinet Quartet 13 Girls' Sports 13 In Selah--Band 2,33 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Orchestra 5,43 Triple Triad 43 Honor Society 23 Girls' Sports 23 All High Play 4. Patricia Howard--Girls' Sports l,2,33 Honor Society 2,5f Poster Club 1,23 Librarian 2,33 Calyx Echo 1,23 Annual l,2,33 Big S Club 2,3,4. Frances Hoydar--Girls' Sports l,2,3,43 Big S Club 2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,33 Suspense 33 Mixed Chorus 3,42 Girls' Chorus l,2,33 Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 3,4. Herbert Jackson--Tennis 2,5,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Boys' Chorus 4. 9 1 Helen Anne Johnson-7Band 23 Calyx 3,45 Annual 2,5,43 Girls' Sports 2,3,4j Big NSW club 5,4. Mervin Johnson--Tennis l,2,5,43 Boys' Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Senior playg Basketball 2. Glenn LBTSOH--NSUSPSDSSNQ uA1most Eighteenn3 All High Play 4. Ruth Dundberg--Band l,2,53 Girls' Chorus l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 2,5,43 Pep Band 23 Orchestra 5,43 Fruitspur 1,43 Calyx 5,41 Girls' Sports 1,53 nTune Inng nVoice of Freedomn. Virginia McLaughlin--Girls' Sports l,2,5,43 Tennis l,2,5,43 Pep Club 23 Big HSN club 2.5-43 Class President 23 Fruitspur 1.2: Girls' Club President 43 Social Chairman 43 All High Play l,2,53 HSuspensen3 Girls' Club Treasurer 5. Alan Matson--Ticket Squad 23 F.F.A. Reporter 23 F.F.A. Vice President 53 Production Staff 3,43 Basket Room Manager 53 Annual 4. Lois Matson--Girls' Sports l,2,5,43 Big HSN Club 2,5,43 Band 2,53 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 5,43 Honor Society 2,5,43 Calyx Echo 43 Production Staff 5,4. Charles May--uChuckN-Basketball l,2,5,43 Baseball 1,23 Track 53 Honor Society 2,5,4. Lorraine Nehls--Entered from Prosser. In Prosser--Yell leader 13 Band 1,23 Student Body Treasurer 13 Girls' Sports 2. In Selah--Girls' Sports 4. Marion Oder--Girls' Chorus 2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 53 Triple Triad 43 Girls' Club Central Com- mittee 53 Class Treasurer 23 Class President 53 Girls' Sports 5,42 Poster Club 4: Annual 4. Lois Peterson--Entered from Elm Creek, Nebraska. In Elm Creek--Girls' Glee Club lj G.A.A. 13 Dramatics ls Girls' Reserve 23 Home Economics Club lj In Selah--Girls' Sports 5,4. Jim Pritchard--F.F.A. 1,2,5,43 Delegate to State Convention of F.F.A. 53 Production Staff 5,4. Betty Lee Saferite--Entered from Neosho Falls, Kansas. In Neosho--Glee Club 1,23 In Selah Girls' Sports 5,43 nAlmost Eighteenng Fruitspur 43 All High Play 4. Marjorie Scutt-nMuggsH--Library 13 Honor Society 23 Calyx Echo 2,45 uAlmost Eighteenn 43 Girls' Sports 13 Debate l,2. Annabelle Shelly--Band 2,5,4. 3 Theodore Smidt--F.F.A. lj Intramural Basketball 2,5,4. Virginia Smith--Entered from Yakima. In Yakima--Girls' Club Secretary lg Glee Club lj Lib- rary l. Franklin Snow--Pep Band l,2,5,43 Production Staff 2,5,43 Projector Crew l,2,5,4. Donna Symmonds--Calyx Echo 2,5,43 Fruitspur 5,43 NSUSPSDSCHS Girls' Sports 1,2,5,43 Big 'S' Club 2,5j Mixed Chorus 1,2,5,43 Girls' Chorus 1,5,43 Triple Triad 53 Honor Society 2,5,43 Librarv 1. Lyle Taylor--Intramural lj Operetta 23 Production Staff 5. Ladie Thompson--Entered from Cowiche. In Cowiche--Glee Club 23 Library 2,5. I0 Ulf ill Clyde Dean-NBuzzn--Entered from Thorp. In Thorp--Class President lg Class Vice President 25 Basketball l,2. In Selah--Treasurer Boys' Club 3, Football 3, Basketball 3,43 Produc- tion Staff 33 All High Play 4. Jack Harris--Entered from Lewis and Clark High in Spokane. Dick Tyrrell--Pep Club 2,33 Basketball l,2,3g Tennis 2,3,4g Band l,2,3. Pauline Van Hooser--Entered from Mansfield. In Mansfield--Glee Club 1,23 Drum Corps 2. In Selah--Librarian 3. Lila Watkins--S.A.A. Secretary 3,45 Class Secretary lg Annual lg Calyx l,2. isfofcq It was in the year of 1940 at Selah High that something new and better was added, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-four. Fresh and green like a tender sprig of grass, they started their high school career with the sale of Viking deoalocmanias. A class party was held in the gym and shortly before school was out they planned a picnic at Eschbach Park. Preparations were made only to discover that the Sopho ores were going to have a picnic the same day. Unwilling to abandon their plans and determined to came out on top they forged ahead. They left immediately after school with the Sophomores in hot pursuit, but because of the slow cruising speed of their vehicle it was a close race. Again, as al- ways, the Frosh raced in to the finish to win by a lead of six minutes, a great victory for the class of 1944. Thus ended their triumphant first year under the leadership of Ray Swanson and adviser Mr. Odman. A fortunate few passed on into their Sophomore year and elected Virginia McLaughlin as president. A Christmas party was held in the gym, and presents were exchanged. What presents! Spring sprang with a picnic in the usual place. They enjoyed themselves at Eschbach speeding around the pond in the row boats. Then came the end of the year with an assembly, talk about CORN. They chose the color for their class sweaters. Fur flew, but from the fury of the battle those unforgettable Cardinal red and Pearl gray sweaters emerged. Entering their Junior year they realized that war was upon them and that their activities would be restricted and their banquet would take careful planning. Under the leadership of Marion Oder, an elaborate feast was held, with a Dutch garden theme. The Junior play 'Suspensen with director Miss Burt and a c mpetent cast, floated to a huge success, and their treasury soared to new heights. A farewell party was held for Mr- Odman who left for the amned forces, and Mrs. Vann became class adviser. To top the year they had a 'Cam ando Picnic' at Donna's. After leaving the scene of the previous crime they brought destruction to the Yakima roller-rink. As the dawn of the school year of 1943-44 broke it found the depleted remains of the class of '44. Those who had left to the call of the colors were Ralph Sherwood, Armand Gagner, Frank Brown, and Ambert Englund. Of these boys the Senior class is justly proud. They presented nAlmost Eighteen' as their play, starring Mrs. Argyle and company. Their class flower was the red carnation, and their motto, 'We have crossed the bay, but the ocean lies still ahead.' This class has contributed much to Selah High in pep, scholarship and athletics. Ray, Fred, Buzz, and Chuck were on the victorious basketball squad. The whole class was wonderfull May future classes follow in their footsteps! 11 U55 WM!! We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and forty-four, being of unsound mind and 4-F body, do leave and bequeath the foll- owing moronish habits, virtues, qualities and concrete articles to the less-fortunate under-classmen. Fred Johnson leaves Barbara to no one, especially not those Junior wolves. Dick Tyrrell bequeaths his jalopies to the Three Musketeers, Billy, Garrett, and Jim. Bette Barrett bequeaths her affection for Yakima boys to Charlotte Erlanson, and Virginia Smith leaves her long fingernails to Dean Hart- man. Margaret Holm leaves for the farm with Jimm in not pursuit. Robert Grabenstein leaves Sage Brush Annie in the back seat. Period. Helen Anne Johnson bequeaths her NBilln to the Navy, and Marge Scutt leaves nJamie'sn picture to the envious Junior girls. Alan Matson wills his love for Nettie to the Wenas,ooyotes. Ardienne Febus leaves to become Herk's pin-up girl, but Pat Howard wills her love for an Army man to her little sis. Charles May leaves early to avoid the rush. Annabelle Shelley leaves Denver Pack as much as she received ---- nothing. Lila Watkins leaves the U.S.O. to the service men. Jean Brattstrom wills ner sax to next year's dance band. Betty Lee Saferite wills the sweater she knit to anyone big enough to wear it. Marvin Johnson leaves his letter-man's sweater to sweater-girl Cecelia Lotspeich. Opal Eddy leaves Home Ec. class strictly to other nomemakers. Marion Oder Dale leaves to join UPapan. Lyle Taylor wills his ability to run a car without a key to anyone who loses a key. Virginia McLaughlin leaves ner line to someone else out after a sucker. Herb Jackson leaves Pal to guard the gates of this institution. it Carl Devoir gives Peggy Jo back to her father. Lois Matson wills ner quiet way to Mississippi Walker. Evelyn Hauff leaves ner wolfish ways to Susan Horslcy. Lorraine Nehls returns Sunset school to the graders. Ray Swanson bequeaths his big feet to Jerry Hoagland. Donna Symmonds loaves the Calyx to next year's gossip mongers. Ruth Brown leaves her locker, minus the equipment, to the next occupant. Paulene Van Hooser struts off, leaving a cloud of dust. Norma Hammermeister leaves her cold shoulder to Marjorie Calkins. Glenn Larson leaves nis Public Speaking harem to Babe Watkins. Clyde Dean leaves the remains of Selah Hi in peace and quiet. Ladie Thompson leaves to follow Cupid. Gerald Brosman leaves his jug to John Campbell. Jean Buchanan wills ner KDOWIGQQS of valences to Imth Rodman. Imogene Lewis leaves her saddle shoes to anyone with a number eighteen stam . Ruth iundberg bequeaths her sarcasm to Donna Schroeder. Frances Hoydar wills her motherly way to Jean Hoagland. Dell Emerson wills his ability to get along with the teachers to Kay French and Bob Fitzhugh. Ruth Vann leaves Sonny to all the high school girls. Elsie Ayers wills her voice to Maurice Jones, and Susan Cameron leaves her collection of Dentyne and Blackjack on the second seat in the third row in the auditorium to any lucky Junior. Norene Curtis wills her red hair and temper to Helen Samuelson. witnessed by: Signed 1 I f fifffew of if 4 12 I 'xl' WWW , .W .I I ,. ,, W- irhir s YJ V.. anion rzapagofa in-V uniozi Kenneth Clark, Don Brown, John Campbell, Glen Gill, Bo? Fitzhugh, Albert Watkins Mr. Beddoe, sponsor Betty Burke, Jean Batrwm, DwoUWCamy,MdlyDwN- ley, Charlotte Erlandson, Jean Austin, Mary Barrett Kay French, Clayton Leonard, treasurer, Maureoe Pisar, president, Marjorie Calkins, secretary, Caroldean Fran- ser, vice-president, Ralph Craton Mr. Overstreet, sponsor, Walter Payne, Walt Johnston 0 I Benjie Johnson, Don Hancock, Jerry Hoagland, David Pal- mer Eldo Lindgren, Denver Pack, Maurice Jones, Jim Matson, Garret Horsley, Dean Hart- man Virginia Zahler, Louellen Waltie, Darlene Walker, Betty Jane Tissell, Barbara smith, Jo Stinnet, Lenora Rust Mr. Overstreet, Helen Sam- uelson, Lois White, Kenneth Vaughn, Leonard Skjelstad, Don Stock, Ruth Rodamn, Mr. Beddoe Dick Smith, George Youngren Lloyd Phinney, Les Sperline Bill Powell, Dale Wright Nina Holmes, Frances H atek Jean Hoagland, Marguerite Martin, Cecelia Lotapeich, Charlotte Henning 1 1 I Sopgomo 'aaa Miss Sparks, sponsor, Edith Dilley, Dick Johnson, Charles Hoydar, James Dowdy, Lester Fahlquist, Jack Blunk Jeanette Beard, Phyllis Howard, Ulma Jo Burleson, Pearl Beall, Freda Calvert, Bonnie Breeding, Susan Horsley, Irene Haworth Jack Graham, treasurer, Dean John- son, Adrian Brock, Amy Bjork, president, Lloyd Watson, vice pres identg Lewis Hankinson, Robert Brandhagen Isabelle Robinson, Mrs. Argyle, sponsor, Irene Lynch. Wayne Odom, Alvin Robinson, Bob Pingrey, George Lambert, Junior Rose Bethel Pierce, Marie Lionbevger, Betty Longmire, Beverly Matson, Barbara Rowland, Alice Lyons, Violet Melton George Paulissen, Don Martin, Marvin Koreski, Howard Lancaster, Allan Matson, Marshall Morris Donna Schroeder, Jean Wright, Donald Sheets, Glenn Taylor, Lloyd Watson, Ronald Sperline, Dean Shu- man, Annabelle Weston, Mr. Koth, sponsor Virginia Wood, Helen Walther, Lucy Shinneman, Evalyn Smith, Edna Weed, Mildred Snow, Donald Troxell Clifford Whited, Lloyd Wright, Bob Yule, Bob Tibbline, Don Smith, Bob Swanson, secretary, Jerry St. Martin A U55 gzsagman Mrs Reider, sponsor, Gerald Bill, George Cantrell, Dorothy Garrison, Eleanor Ferrer, Diana Foster, Glenn Glore, Bob Dubuque, Eob Boger pat Carter, Colista Everts, Joyce Bunger, Pauline Hnatek, secretary, Josephine Christensen, arolyn Foster, Dorotha Barnwell, DOD Eyman Richard Becker, Asa Harmon, Preston Shepherd, vice presdidentg Lewis Waldbauer, treasurer, Roger Miles, president, Jackie Beach, Wayne Adams, Hubert Hesseltine, Paul Gause, John Hageman, Carl Amos Mr. Shearing, sponsor, Leta M0 Cready, Faye Mapes, Delores King, Jeanne Kirk, Laurel Larsoon Barbara Jones, Emogene Mc Pherson, Wallace Johnson, Herbert Nelson Muriel Longmire, Wylovene Peace, Dorothy Ehlers, Mary Hatch, Ger- aldine Lynch, Grace Maiers, Joan McKinney, Carmel Nalley, Beulah Phillips, Phyllis Lindgren, Elvin Lindsley Bob Barrett, Robert Peck, Vernon Lake, Marvin Krein, Tom Oakley, Donald Morris, Willis Laing, John Odom, Milton Longmire, James Pearson Miss Donnellan, sponsor, Larry St. Martin, Sue Stone, Helen Youngren, Pat Sanders, Bud Young, Dorothy Thompson, Forrest Thomp- son Dorothy Wood, Roselle Scott, Cloe Stinnett, Madelyn Stewart, Dorothy Tatro, Geraldine Walker, Beverly Rhynard, Alice Samuel- son, Ruby Wood, Walter Thompson Glenn Smith, Joe Rust, Dick Woodin, Roy Samuelson, Ronnie Swanson, Elroy Van Alstine, Clay- ton Tissell, Harold Swanberg 1i22 m,,,nic, leg!!! won: ,ii 'cuuv' Swi sh or -..W A -....-x,x..,.. Shinh good x E? QQ I ' 1 4 1 Thou nony Sophmorn! Handsome Enquire ,M W. I , Q Juni ora Selah ice gang if i Look pretty- SNAP5 Ihcrvl an bn-aa? Which is the horn? Liu:-u-y cm: Im't that snot? 'Pal' Poor lhrvin. ,Ay .. . 1 i 17 Our Fruitspur for '43 - '44 is much different from those of previous years. This new style is called plan- ographing, and has proved very efficient at this time when it is difficult to have the engraved pages. Besides the regular staff, Mary Barrett, Ronald Rine- hart, George Paulissen, and Jackie Beach have done a great dealon the art work and the advertisements. This year our Calyx has been a very successful paper ---one we can be proud of. Mrs. Argyle, advisor, Donna Syxmnonds, editorg and Charlotte Henning, assistant, have done exceptionally well in their work. The big event of the year was the Sadie Hawkins tolo dance held on lhreh 51. An advance sale of tick- ets was held, and although it was not a school affair, the receipts from the dance went to the newspaper. GG-ty! gage large Smtt, Ruth Lundberg, Frances Hnatek, Hrs. Argyle, sponaorg Marilyn Drake, Helen Anne Johnson, Susan Horsley Camel Halley, fharles Hoydar, Irene Haworth , Lois htlon, mth Brown, Donna Syxmn- onds, Jackie Hamilton, Betty Jane Tlssell, Charlotte Henning Fmitspur ' i 3 .27, I 1 I 8 qui fs uw M9-1'-U-V11 DPS-keg Miss Bosworth, SPOUSOPS OP9-1 Eddyg Bette Barr- ettg Camel Nalleyg Ruth Lund.. bergg Helen Anne Johnsong Betty Lee Saferlte Jackie Hamiltong Donna Symm- ondsg Betty Jane Tissellg Jean Hoaglandg Frances Hnatekg Ruth Browng mth Cox Alan Matsong Walter Johnstong Clayton Leonard, Bob Peck g Clayton Tissellg Don Eyman If? fJ 5:N5'X M !Q' E5?r, S? 'ZsQ'e, fpelb Mr. Koth, sponsorg Cecelia Lotspeichg Jean Hoaglandg Lloyd Phinney Carl Devoirg Al Rob- insong Ronald Sperlineg Bill Powellg Joe Rustg Dean Johnsong Jackie Hamiltong Maurece Pisar Evelyn Hauffg Marvin Krein. G 7 U EPM iiitfigi .f1fwgffy,. A -' -ge aw, onofc ocisf Mrs. Brownell, sponsorg Marilyn Drakeg Lois Matsong Frances Hoydar Jackie Hamiltong Ruth Brovm. gulzwce azmeu of cqmsziaa George Cantrellg Forrest Thm'1PS0Y1s Wayne Odomg Ken Clarkg Herbert Nelsong Ronald Swansong Paul Gauseg John Odomg Mr. Beddoe, adviserg Roy Samuelsong Pat Carterg Walter Thompsong Bob Tibbling Jim Pritchardg Kay Frenchg Jim Matsong Junior Roseg Bill Powellg Garrett Horsleyg Bad Youngg Bob Bogerg Gerald H1113 Glenn Taylor: Marvin Ioreskif Ronald Sperlineg Don Sheotsg Asa Harmong N Glenn Glore. X If I9 Ruth Coxg Donna Symmondsg Elsie Ayresg Q ,,. -55? mir ' 1 5. - br R N 342, 1 ,-3 ko? , , X .QS PQ, sf: N g.l:,rs'w Q 4- , Kg .- all i -3-M ij W I Y 'I M I A 5 5 K 2: A i s Y' 'E 1 i , -. ' ,gh A ' si V? I' af , AL F -w la A Q -f , TW . Aw 23 3 Iv -1f! m - L 1 b 5 E V JM W Q Q.. ,-nm'- . + if.: A ! ,,.w--4 fm if 2 I, .,,. .KM D T5 ,, F .. , .l Service Call L . , I-Dceff c Concede ' '3 it . I To Lend ,I .. Guin f i. - at hum 1 ' e Moxee vs. , V.:lri - HOOP 1 ULTS Ya-kimn 52 Q nes 87 Selah 48 M e 11 Cle Elum v' .E Ellw-'burr aguien At-leunowk New va. Benton City Grandview vs. Richland Selah, Feb. 25-Selah's s blxketball team will hte it! ren feet ln fthe. also-igtptwmp Fhe first 3' Victr L Obs v 'For Plnteeqh. -' , Critics feel!! slight edge ove rates began an nlnz streak wx w overtheWel1e'fiBlu I They then eool win N Ellwburz Bi js M. ,, cent, e sophon '- and nt hu provided ng pun the needed xp. 'to Plretel into e Wink Took Na in F lrst eheve Odds Bd. Another DECBUIC ineligible the state rules when he played in a pickup team game at the Y in which a formal score was kept. Had the game been a practice- session, the participation would' have been legal. The man caug' on the technicality was Dick 'lf rell. Herb Jackson another a withdrew from the team. The Selah picture comes as a complaint but as a ment of fact: Fact which may the horsepower of the valley vorlte enough to jeopardize a few weeks ago was a better than maybe chant! If valley championship and A eek End for a title. f the cet the furee h Pla ive ast Eames should seems teams a amst Pi: Vikings Out to Rep Of 1942 Season Agcnn C e In their P out A . hll I the if it nues ir also .ht ikima ll'l OV! Feb. in Yak Frida this in fhP secont. for farn a very effectxv and consistent high seo ry ably the best forward on played fast ball as a and through hie drive was a asset to the team. Declelon Duo winners M meet the following decide who will go in fixit who has gon' and Clydq vim. 'rk, M re 'elah um, to the Velley tournamen in viking. lensburl. Wi Selah and Wm hu.. favored D, the CWD ing colors. me they han! Jack Grlblll! A -'mms , years meme: flu-Off turned in. we nntuuaowed to ln Coach Nach te! Wm powwfln gp tromgueglche mt mln in valley ute of play. hitting the tary' ...M 3 the sive ed the teen. 533 lima I meperevereew with lhil father on e. tillillnllt-lll. ll3ll?lie ESP .52 f?. '8..2- 2251 bl!flfN11 liconoemed, thi 'Yak- nne I-Hen-Pirates will eleeh your thfieleh Vikings in the loceliyur next Friday lm' the champjgn- 'll I!! Merclx8.the hgh -ceuithe next two gl md. :mei OVQTSCIOI'-IIIIIIHQMIEOWQH em. .ipeting tee!!! for the first -fem' B015 ll!!! EE swings to the ul with a doubleh will meet Nacl are slated to play M When angles the or romiu 18. jareep tedm C their upport 'F W'-bf iking teunin h0l'l1e nm-I P9504 Q school. Three mouth 28 Point' Heir final apps? 'dm' to I 'mu' Que crowd. They Clyde Dean, .'2.'Z'+.'... '8 ,... ,seam-r-a1Vikings Tn Ile been C111 much squad. 12, Pl'0SpE!?tS 1'8tLll'l'llhK 410 C105 and 4 senit sburg Lose Game in Su schot club, i BS Nt cond for two year! the apple at Sol day evening knock the Bulldogs a cloe victory. neue Tough The Selah battle fought every marker ot :san the two tug tied t Oh! the a'iL'ii .E.?. wi... ni PUUQ4 out to e 28-22 edg ln ur. ii 3i'i1'Es..4'.2 'f?.ll'4f'Ii. 'i a win each.. the:-e'e little queslon that these two pq kima, bitter s Friday nigh first old Squad Baclr the same team on the is expec ed thrgf the eansan -- Last backi to! an cont' here t 37to .laden nd vw ' me - In eg.. 1 ' ascites- Henman :ntC7u1xtandingEH:'theA dCleElum,withoneo!the :mimi v-'J BEF' MMU Baagsfgaff qiuf .gvquacf Mr. Overstreet, coachg Jerry Hoaglandg Ray Swansong Jack Grahamg Clyde Deang Leonard Skjelstadg Lloyd Watsong Maurece Pisar Ronney Sperlineg Fred Johnsong Les Sperlineg Bob Tibbling 4 'Z?mEe?i'? 'L ut 7 's -1-uf 1 V' Lgmqlif 'l . ol ,432 f ' 25? SCOIZCJ Afjqud Mr. Koth, coachg Bob Barrettg Harold Swanbergg Ronnie Swan- aong Wallace Johnsong Paul Gauseg Jim Matsong Dean Hart- mang Dean Johnsong Joe mst mek Wooding John Hagemang Jim Dowdyg Carl Amos: Glenn Smith 04flZZ'sfze. Selah opened the basketball season suspiciously by winning a thrilling 48-45 game from the strongest Alumni squad ever assembled for this traditional Thanksgiving opener. The veteran lineup, which won this game, went on to make history by beating Yakima four times as well as winning all their fourteen regular season games except a 36-30 loss at Ellensburg on New Year's Eve. The Vikings, however, got sweet revenge for this loss by winning from the Bulldogs on the Selah floor 37-36. This game was the classic of the season for Selah players and fans alike. Eleven-hundred people, the largest crowd ever to witness a game on the Vik- ings' home court, were thrilled by a last quarter drive which saw the Bulldog's 28-22 lead, at the end of the third quarter, overcome. Thus ended a two-season twentyhfive game winning streak the visitors were so gallantly defending. Jerry Hoagland, whose evident ability, steady playing, and inspirational leadership was high, was also high point man with 191 points. His splendid perfc mance in the Valley tournament at Ellensburg earned for him a place as center on the all-star team. Lester Sperline was chosen as a member of the all-star second team. His performance there and throughout the season very well earned for him that honor. In points, Ray Swanson was second with 157 points. Les Sperline , Fred Johnson, Chuck May, and Buzz Dean had 124, 92, 75, and 30 points respectively. The Vikings had a floor captain appointed each game, but most of the honors went to Ray Swanson and Fred Johnson whose outstanding sportsmanshop, interest, and ability made them the natural leaders. This was well borne out at the close of the year when Fred was elected by his teammates as honorary captain. The team suffered bitter disappointment near the close of the season due to the loss of Chuck ay and Buzz Dean.' Chuck graduated at mid-year to join the Navy and Buzz had to withdraw from school to help on his father's farm. Chuck's uncanny ability to get shots and make them, along with Dean's superior guarding were sorely missed. The valuable play of these two boys had helped lead the team through its last two very successful seasons. th The loss of these two stars was felt greatly during the tournaments at the close of e season. Three games were played in the district toupngment in Yakima with Selah coming in in Second Place- In the first game of the district tourney the Vikings overwhelmed Moxee by a 43 to ll score. Just a week later Yakima triumphed over Selah by the scare of 40 tc 51, the only loss of the year to Yakima. The next night our varsity was unvelenting in trounc- ing Naches 58 to 16. Although one defeat was suffered in the district tournament this did not dampen the boys spirit when they went to Ellenshurg March the fourth. That night they turned in one of their best performances of the year only to see victory denied them by disheartening had breaks, the final score being Ellensburg 31 Selah 28. - The next night the Vikings again traveled to Ellensburg to achieve a 35 to 26 conquest over the Prosser Mustangs. Still with a chance to win second place and earn a trip to Seattle, the team returned to Ellensburg three nights later to play the Cle Elum Warrlo s whom they defeated twice in thrilling, well-played games. A successful first half gave them a 16-10 advantage but'this was not enough to stave off a determined Cle Elum drive in the last half. It was a valiant but tired Viking squad that finally bowed out of the valley tournament 34-28. Other team members of the Viking lineup included Ronnie Sperline and Jack Graham who so capably took over when Buzz and Chuck left school, Lloyd Watson, Bob Tibbling, Leonard Skjelstad, and Wallace Johnsc . In Scoring 751 points to their opponents 588 fc the season, the Vikings were the va11ey's only team, except Kennewick, to lose fewer than five games. Their season's re- cord is: Alumni Selah 48 Yakima Selah 40 Wapato Selah 38 Toppenish Selah 50 Ellensburg Selah 30 Yakima Selah 45 Marquette Selah 51 Whpato Selah 37 Cle Elum Selah 38 Toppenish Selah 25 Ellensburg Selah 37 Yakima Selah 54 Marquette Selah 39 Cle Elum Selah 51 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL The second team basketball squad completed a very successful season, with 11 victor- ies to their credit, and 1 defeat. The one loss was by two points in a thrilling overtime game with Yakima. They co peted against Marquette, Toppenish, Wapato, Yakima, Alumni and Thorp. Thorp, B league titlist of Kittitas valley, was beaten, 29-30, in probably the most sensational game of the schedule. Those earning second team letters were Dean Hartman, Jim Matson, Jim Dowdy, Wally Johnson, Ronnie Swanson, and Glen Smith. Some of the other boys who helped to make it such an outstanding year, although they didn't qualify for awards, were Herb Nelson, John Hageman, Dean Johnson, Dick Woodin, Carl Amos, Bob Barrett, Harold Swanberg, Bob Dubuque, and Paul Gauge, The team was coached by Mr. Koth, and Joe Rust served as manager. f -'rf fi N-1 lv' f sJ T Y 4 -cl. INT R AMUR AL B011 Pingreyg Ray Swan- song Bob Fitzughg A1 Robinson, Walter Payne, Bob Dubuque, Paul cause, Joe Rust, Walt Johnston INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Throughout the winter months, the Boys' Club sponsored the intramural basketball tournament. This provided a great deal of entertainment for both the players and specta- tors, with everyone cheering for his favorite team. When the game promised to become too rugged, things were whistled to a stop by nref'. Approximately sixty boys participated. The teams were chosen by eight first team players from boys who were not members of either the first or second teams. The teams were chosen by Herbert Jackson, Dick Tyrell, Fred Johnson, Ray Swanson, Bob Tibbling, Jack Graham, Jerry Hoagland, and Ronnie Sperline. The latter's team was composed of FFA boys. Two round robin schedules were played, with Graham and Sperline winners in the first, and Swanson and Tibbllng as the victors in the second. By the score of 21-15, Swanson defeated Graham. In a thrilling overtime contest, Tibbling won from Sperline, 21-17, but went on to lose to Swanson, 20-23 in the champion- ship game. In the consolation tussle, Graham downed Sperline's squad, 28-26, but then lost to Tibbling's hoopsters, 21-14. Members of Ray Swanson's champions were: A1 Robinson, Walter Payne, Joe Rust, Bob Fitshugh, Marshall Morris, Bob Dubuque, and Paul Gauss. Bob Tibb1ing's second place winners included Ted Smidt, Dick loodin, Don Troxell, George Lambert, Glen Glore, lervin Johnson, and Glen Smith. 24 ' L H ,ffug Big s Club Miss Sparks, Barrett, Tissell, Matson, McLaugh- lin, Haworth, Hoydar, John son, Cox, Buchanan. Symmonds, Ayers, Calkins, Brown, Hauff, Rowland, Samuelson, Lotspeich, Drakef Rodman, Smith, Stinnett, Hamilton, Walker, Horsley, Burleson, Smith, Bjork. This year, because of the late opening of school, the girls' sports program has been somewhat changed. Soccer had to be dropped, but in its place, there was another ping pong tournament. The first ping pong tournament was held in the fall and Evelyn Smith paddled her way to first place. The volleyball tournament was especially good this year. The up and coming Soph- omores took first place with the Juniors and Seniors tying for second. The members of the All Star Volleyball team chosen from those who turned out were: Bette Barrett, Fran- ces Hoydar, Virginia McLaughlin, Marilyn Drake, Evelyn Hauff, Darlene Walker, Ruth Rod- man, Barbara Johnson, Evelyn Smith, Irene Haworth, and Jo Christensen. Miss Sparks was unable to choose any one player as best, but she chose Evelyn Hauff for her speed, Irene Haworth for her steadiness and reliability and Barbara Johnson for her serve. Next came basketball. This seemed to be the favorite sport. At-the end of the tournament the Seniors were in first place and the Sophomores were in second. Chosen for the All Star team were Evelyn Hauff, Marilyn Drake, Darlene Walker, Ruth Rodman, Jro Christensen, Virginia McLaughlin, Frances Hoydar, Bette Barrett, Jackie Hamilton and Irene Haworth. After basketball, track began. To earn many points in this sport a girl must be fairly good. There are many different things to do, each one requiring skill. With the warm spring weather came baseball turnouts. Despite the fact that tennis takes many of the girls, there is always a good turnout for this sport. Hikes were held all year except when it was extremely cold. Ruth Rodman, hike chairman, planned the hikes and led them. Outstanding Volleyball team Ping pong ohampliwfw Outstanding Basketball team 25 me if Q17 xlllx G -ll . ,ae Mr. Bidwell,,veggpan fhns Jack Campbell, managerg Ronald Swansong Lloyd Watsong Bobby Dubuqueg Fred Johnsong Jerry Hoaglandg Ray Swansong George Cantrellg Glenn Smithg Ted Sohmidtg Bob Barrettg Bill Powellg Mr Overstreet, Coach Bob Fitzhughg Les Sperlineg Caroldean Fransong Leonard Skjelstadg Ronny Sperlineg George Youngreng Bob Swansong Ralph Craton .Ennis Mr. Koth, Coachg Eve- lyn Hauffg Jo Christianseng Evelyn Smithg Virginia Mc- Laughling Ruth Rodmang Dorathy Valentineg Amy Bj Bjorkg Beverly Rhynardg Alice Samuelsong Dick Johnsong Gerald Erosmang Benjie Jchnsong Dean Hart- mang Jim Dowdyg Dick Wood- ing Carl Devoirg Mervin Johnsong Herb Jacksong Maurice Jonesg Dick Tyrrell. 'lad Jim Pritchardg Wall- wiew ace Johnsong Clayton Leon- ardg Lloyd Wrightg Pat Car- terg Glenn Gloreg Eldo Lindgreng Harold Swanbergg Herbert Nelsong Jerry St. Marting Jackie Blunkg Preston Shepherdg Bob Bogerg Lloyd Phinney, Man- agerg Mr. Shearing, Coach 26 ' glial? A .ln L un I QL 2.1-L b ,inq- Sf'1i QP' -: i J. xv' A 732:74 N QLEKQZZ, Selah, who has had one of the leading baseball teams in the valley in the past, will continue their championship playing in the '45-'44 season. Last year they to- taled eleven wins out of fourteen games, losing only to Yakima and Wapato. In the opening game of the year Nachos was defeated 9-2. Four games are sched- uled with Yakima, and two each with Tcppenish, Nachos, Marquette, and Ccwiche. Returning lettermen were Bob Fitzhugh, Jerry Hoagland, Ray Swanson, Fred Johns cn, Les Sperline, and Leonard Skjelstad. Coach Ira 0verstreet's greatest problem was the lack of experienced pitchers. At the present time Les Sperline shows the most promise with Jerry Hoagland a close second. George Youngren, Bob Swanson, and Lloyd Watson will also take turns hurl- i . ng At the opening of the season Bob Fitzhugh handled the catching job, assisted by Ronney Sperllne, who also played shortstop. Skjelstad held down first base, and although Caroldean Fransen lacked experience, he made a good showing at second. Lloyd Watson and Jerry Hoagland fought it out for third and Ray Swanson and Fred Johnson played the outfield. Others who turned out were Ted Smidt, Benjie Johnson, Ralph Craton, Bob Tibbling, Adrian Brock, Glenn Smith, George Cantrell, Bob Barrett, Bob Dubuque, and Ronnie Swanson. John Campbell served as manager. ennls Under the able coaching of Everett Kcth, tennis got underway March 27. The original turnout of twenty-four boys and fifteen girls was soon narrowed down to a squad of ten boys and ten girls. The veterans fr m last year were Virginia McLaughlin and Ruth Ro man, who played girls' singles, Amy Bjork, Dorothy Valentine, Marilyn Drake and Evelyn Smith, who took their places on the squad with the newhccmers, Beverly Rhynard, Jo Christ- ensen, Evelyn Hauff and Alice Samuelson. Boys' singles were nicely handled by Dean Hartman and Dick Tyrrell. Marvin Johnson, Herbert Jackson, Gerald Brosnan and Carl Devoir were also back from the successful year before. New-comers on the squad were Maurice Jones, Jim Dcwdy, Howard Lancaster and Dick Woodin. There were matches scheduled with Tcppenish, Ellensburg and Yakima. ' I'CZC As the track season is opening, the prospects of the season are rather un- certain because of the inexperience of the boys, most of whom are freshmen and sophomores. Built from entirely new material, the team gives promise of real success in another year, but Coach Shearing will miss the veterans of previous years. Esp- ecially will the loss of Charles May be felt, in whom would have rested Selah's real chance to take many points in the valley competition. At the opening of the season, some of the more promising participants are Leonard in shot-put and Javelin, Hancock in discus, shot-put and relay: Pritchard in mile: Nelson in discus and mile and Wallace Johnson in broadjump. N-- f -..- N .- Q-Q i . 'NN L 5,437 Mq ra 'lohuhnly . i K 34 V A L ,5 27. Q ,Y ' ..,,. . lf . , V, in .4 I-,R ALMOS T ELI GHTEENH Coach: Mildred Argyle fcamafiaa 'ASK ME ANOTHER' Coach: Esther Donnellan Senior Play Cast Eddie Barry--Bob Grebenstein William Barry---Glenn Larson Grace Brry---Gpal Eddy Beatrice Barry---Bette Barrett Mable Warren---Betty Lee Saferite Mrs. Granville---Ruth Cox Ann Sherman---Jackie Hamilton Tommy Granville---Ambert Englund Sally Davidson---Ruth B'ovm Mr. Merritt---Carl Devoir Miss Dalrymple---Elsie Ayers George Jones---Mervin Johnson Juni OI' Play Ca st Darlene Walker---Wilma Shephard Don Hancock---Mr. Gates Frances Hnatek---Mrs. Snell Marjorie Calkins---Harriet Hogan Violet Krein---Joyce Martin Clayton Leonard---Mike Warren George Youngren---Joe Webber Lenora Rust---Eloise Archer Lois White---Hrs. Hammond Walter Johnston--Frank Sylvester Lloyd Phinney---Marco Eldo Lindgren---Shorty Case C. I. Carlson, diI'0C'C01' , fa QDEIZ Banc! Don Hancock, Franklin Snow, June Hancock, Kenn- eth Clark, Mildred Snow, Marjorie Calkins, Lois Matson Bob Pingrey, Jack Blunk, Carl Devoir, Dean Shuman 322-W A ' Afvfh, Qi i Qi' va, gizfa cgozua 4 4 4 -Y- ixscf C750 'cuss X. XM? B035 greg 411,14 C.I. Carlson, director N, QSM X s? In S fsffiff I 'fi E? Q Qssfag Sszvicsmsn fpfzocfucfion gfaff Mr. Anderson, sponsorg Don Browng Kenneth Vhughng Frank- lin Snow Lloyd Wrightg Caroldean Frin- seng Benjamin Johnson This efficient production staff prepared the properties for the plays and other school activities. Aided by Mr. And- erson, they ably wielded the hammer and the saw. qilurr . 30 1 - 3 W -ff' K ' Q ,Wig fifiwi f v Eieiwl , ,QS ifjgf H . . , ,Q L. V,.h', rg.-I Q11 ' 444 oc To BER Gdfiiltldl The sign of Scorpio rules this period and brings a strong, unfriendly force. People born under this sign often go to wild extremes, either very good or very bad. They are gifted with courage, action, resourcefulness, and energy. Diana Foster comes under his rule. 25th---Pupils are welcomed back to school and reminded of their psst good-record. Slight- ly blustery conditions with Green Freshmen under-foot: NOVEMBER People born during this month under the sigh of Sagittarius are dominant. They are intensily enthusiastic and love freedom, and if not allowed it, disaster is likely to follow. 18th---Green freshmen and newcomers initiated to the laws and rules of Selah High in assembly. 24th---Pleasant conditions existing ---- - First basketball Same' Vikings 49 Alumni 47 DECEMBER Sign of Capricorn signifies ability to ensure trouble and hardship. Are not mastered by adversity, often overcome tremendous odds. Carl Devoir is one of Capricorn's children. 5rd---Foggy Outlook changed to 'clear sailingn as Vikings score tremendous victory over Yakima Pirates, 40-24 lOth---Following a long period of nstormy weathern the Senior Class Play, nA1mo3t Eigh- teen' netted high--raising low ceiling conditions. 17th'--Cool confident winds flowing---Beat Yakima on their own floor 40-22 18th---Winds continue---Selah 38 wapato 27 25rd---Predictions fair--Selah 50 Toppenish 21 31st---Junior Patrolmen initiated and Safety talk presented by Patrolman Johnson. 31st---Unfavorable conditions existing 40 miles North ---- Selah bows to undefeated Ellens- burz 30-26 JANUARY The average person born under the sign of Aquarius is umselfish, friendly and loves company. Enjoys doing things in groups and makes a faithful wife or husband. Fortunate in acquiring money, but rarely keeps it long because his extreme fondness for others leads him to spend freely. Marge Scutt was born under Aquarius. Sth---Beat Yakima 43-28 ----- Stormy winds..start on 6 day a week basis: 4th---Starry night!---Harry Johnson explaines science of Heavenly Bodies. 14th--Patrolman presents interesting, educational movie. 21st--Cle Elum bows 38 to 35 in overtime game at Cle Elum 21st--Jumior Play NAsk Me Anothern 28th--Mr. Carlson presents music assenbly 2cth--Strong winds blow over Bulldogs perfect record. Ellensburg 36--Selah 37 29th--Saturday School-----Close call for Vi1ings-- Yakima 32 Selah 54 FEBURARy Pisces rules this period. People born in Feb. have tendencies to be kind, hos- pitable, and friendly to others. They make very good companions and are artistically sensitive. Marvin Koreski, Susan Cameron and Caroldean Fransen are guided by Pisces. 4th---Sophomore Assembly llth--Mr. Hutchins, birdman, draws and imitates birds in assembly. Qwhich birds?j llth--Clear skies! Cle Blum 47 Selah 51 ldth--Talent Assembly 22nd--More talent-Spanish class presents Spanish plays and songs. IARCH sign of Aries signifies admirable traits, if guided carefully. They are generous, idealistic, like flattery, and mush have their own way! Joyce Bunger, Garret Horsley, and Albert Watkins were born in March. VALLEY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT at Ellensburg. 15th---V-12 and A-12 tests given to boys of draft age. 17th---Freshujn assembly--'Truth or Consequences' 24th---Letters for basketball awarded to first and second team and managers. 31st---'AIL CLEAR' Sadie Hawkins Day! 31st---Junior class assembly. APRIL You are very practical, if born under the sign of Taurus. You love wealth and the good things it brings. Frank Hanses and Don lattoon have the luck of Taurus with them. 28th---All High Play MAY People born under Gemini are apt to be double matured. They are usually gifted but moody and 2-sided, like Glen Gill, Phillis Howard and Freda Calvert. ' 12th---Clear and balmy conditions anticipated --JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 19th---Public Speaking class presents assembly. JUNE The sign of Cancer indicates a tendency to marry youngg also to enjoy greatly and to suffer deeply. 2nd ---- Award Assembly 9th ---- Mostly sunny with some rain---in--Senior Class Graduation--- 53515333 imeffniiimfmlts GUUQESILEH G., EQQBIHEMUE wggwff fmwwawm G'v 5'4?05y vmw ws fum rf-umm W I3 BBB REE-,QQQ THQMPS GENES CAFE mem gzmmmmxsv immassm 66 wcncnmunifis QAEQ WHERE Ahh F'd:.HE CEIAHJGE1 CIbG3ES TQHDIKQS LQISQIRV BREAD ROLLS PASTRIES decauwb Auf A-.Ms Qyvmpm P P TQRS PAM.-5 M2 sew, MEEELEE MAGY Kccwds gated Stone QA-nf, 1.10, 35444, Qfadhyp, now- Seecfs Grow giends ' L Compliments of MDV BEDS CG W TF ,SGILMU JV kmiiggm mnpmmy QIKGGESK Lfwmvfy nunuouls Gnocmy Yffgyif W' SW tous stolmsn wckuzs QR, mos FIJI? FOOD N113 YU9-'VSSHWGS J. GOODPS 53105 STORE PIIGREY HOTUR BECKMAN DRY CLEANING Flrsf Class Shoe Re and Mer-Ps and Ladies' Dr-7 dean ini COMPANY H.M.rg2KuNs 583213255 Dr. KENNETH VAUGHN lglzgsicifnn QW Dcnfislfh M E HB E R 53 we E :::.i,'Zt.': mm Corrorafion C OMPLIMEN TS OF X R O S S PACKING CONPAN Y COMPLIMENTS gp y'4lfff'1A If-ral' GHOWERS GUY IW!-PHERSON Tnuoxwzrnkdlcfuewsow Fon pmj?2'g:?lAe.r1ouANuSenvrce SEM I-I C0 im of d Selah Home Deir goflnson Cguruit and GWB SU' Maw gm Go lol C9201-age phoncvfozu Selah A BHV TffPf?L-IL 'j fpastime NW Refreshments and SE H WCES TA Tf0N cgpo rting Quads S-C-'MTITUSSQJDITD -2- PQUG-Him EWU? NZB M5011 Fuel 'C0. G W ferwce, with asnule P me mm Mmm Phone 801 - sarah For sale: Good used bioyole by an old lady, with 5' youz1f,i3,A12ny'5iitSZntifiniiiflinn? h'.t 7 Jn' L L !A H President? A na That's al righ ma 52,2159zzsczzfrxzzzafsffsz A: 0,:::' HA HIW11 H5 Cl s a fu e spot in the desert. munqosg M owz Jefvwu ,Alf ,Molex .lf-rm X91 ,ggi USEOUR PAINTS AND VAHNISHE5 FOR YOUR YEARL Y CL EAN-UP Wv1iZFTiyi?LmvU1K Service Sfa ho n sigma rom. rm was mmrzmvgmn com mm Wow yhone fa: ,Q C 1,5 Lima i' i' f i' 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF yakdn agimlery and 91192 tdlg Gompang 316 E.Ches'fnuf Sf ,yakfma I aclvertflfers IHJQFIPHEEEID? IFIJEGE 69090 flllbtfs, Bill, LMVGIXIQ 'la Gsivooq me B. VQIRIAIAQ Qvi. Panama -rms mcsum,5,w4xfmnmQ,iQw Qe1ngmam's' ,S -Sh-1 a rf J u n I r' I lzvcowm mmm GQ, ,Q OFUAQPW ,Y H U21 JQUUWDU BEPJBUT. yafffmafr lVe,we5'f'5f1o,0 2.07 f yakfrr-p 3 Ave. VIUERICKE JEWELEF15 DIAMONDS -WATCHFS - JEWELRY THROUGH THE couzmssy REASONABI-F-EDRICE 5 of ag WEST Jfnku-QA AVE PHGNE 3n-5 C H MQKIHA , wAsmr-ac,-ron-4 ' ' i?44CfD4Qi2AUCQg GQQNQQ UOODIN 3457962 Grand Cehfrral MarKe+ Phone 5595 GED? IIFILQWEIRS W 6369 6138 gary, ISSUE mneazmes NEIAUQJ ou: Boo:-QS 1. Q -- DLL B'ROLU5ER i WELCOME 11. O---- CHU-RCHILLS OLD BOOK SHOP 206 E. CHESTNUT mKlMn,wN. QUCQEUIU W, ZZMAILCDIIIIEYY H'RCh'!7'.5'C7 mnsafv ,ampffva ,,,,,,,,,,7 gs s W'4'gAfmUSlC 80. Ysovfh SFU. Scfuoolm Usfcfa n H eacfiuarfcrs 5' SHOE? For al! fire Famzcv Mc Cvfcheon 's fog L-'asf Yakima Are. Yalffmd Q Hman wx 614 dllicsi' 'Haleiwa flue. phone 29188 ABI' FEED STORE 10 S. 153' 0 Phone 95690 YAkrma GUFEU CTCDUDENJSEILCDIRS U03 WEE Y?GDU4UIMM3 WGDUELEY? DU JEWE 65 VIHJlKUIP1IiD DR. DF WILLQRD DEHTIST VV Ch you say ,'1' wifh Flowers 6 n 2.19 STREET Say if wifh ours YAr.smn , wAsHmGTon Uk'f0MECU FILQWEUEPS Ma! Har-neo Flower Shop fi' H 'fef Buif 1' QCGLLZQ cya ZOIL PA.,ia39'?la O m7hfgAJ-l 5589 ao:E,ya Kama prime seo: YEAGEB. H01-In Ponrnxz :r yakima, gfafdware H6-IIB 54st Uakimmave. C A ph one 11.31 o I 0 ograp mgtfr,:f'iaT+ Framss y l8Ii.So.ScconJ Sf: Yakima Wash. 205- E-asf qaklma phone Eff-.fj- ill 51801 UWZQZ - mln !!!Easf yfzfnoya. WJE2, EWEEEE3 tem ERETFAUIL Waiiiimcfamm E MP JL Hmm JW. UWT. 'vs EJ JTFIBEBT? cmmGm,mmLAnmms snemms , , K QQLCIJZOS 5IOlLbSl4U6lq JEWELEM Jalcofnfs 302 EHST vmmn PHONE 6594 WxofLe:1ta7 af? azgiaptma, S W m f f Y cacfmumm auf: W-wma EU S mama some mmum 9-an sewnnm' BILTIU-ELL DFWENPORTS H -PHONE 9376 :I CHFIIQ5 IFHeUim.l1nng ss Open Errnirgs ky Appainfmgnf- If ffvufh .jfcohd .5free1' 35 0Fen 6:30 nm. 'ra we Hn iwwgm A Co ?EQFPfMQif?2ee CaffEE SHOPa.ndf001YMf0 xg I C70 X-fggne 5poff5m en 's ffeaoffaaffere N D ' We CR UD QGJIHED USW QCf9?C'QUD 35.5553 WUUWES -CSJVG., THROUGH THE COURTESY ROQHSER SUTTON Phones rw-0, no za' h V ' 5 TQQQMQS CiB..9CB 5 To ddm rc! f-J h Up fo mefm + Gil uceufz.: L age E. yamma Phone, 46:1 W ymngnmm YHKIITIFI IHTERUHLL-EY BU LINE! RIDE HIIUKED-IIVURED EWHOIIIIGRL TRRIV-POIITHTIOII ' ' ' ' ' ' ws APPRECIATE Youn PATRONAGE' 1110 Pruitspur staff wishes to Hunk me business firms, who, through these a tisemanta have made this annual possible. 'lhese companies are interested in please patronize them. ,Wo also extend our thanks to the photographers, and a.1 ers who h g y d h h 1 A1 gh 1 1 th d 1 11 1 exten od t eir e p. thou our 1 umn in e Ame v ees ar b d in our he we are sorry fha i is not possibl i 1 d p g p f 11. 3 -Adlwk bus-4-v-v2Q'K4J 'im' ..q',. bmw f ' . M-V421 Lfgfifz-mil?-M-ffM W 5, a.,L,4-ov-gef- f 'ffjJ'JZ,i,gj ffMfv4d 'f ZZ 90 ,Lm, 9iL4i p apf '. 0'?'Mf1f2fMi4c'u:1J f'Cj7,,,,,f9,L7ZcMwMA'Mjj af'-I . 7f6Z4 L'i r ICTOIIAI. YE IOOKS ERS C0 G7 ctm L67 1 I l MY . Q i in . um I9 w s'- 51. X rovzvm. X Q .Ei , fu. AA' ,, .Fy- S e Y , v 'F