Selah High School - Fruitspur Yearbook (Selah, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1946 volume:

Y i 1-4 . 1 4 I-. fi' i5'wxixY?g54.::.-?Td-t1z.'?!'E.a-'fx U55 IQQ6 Slfzuififzufz HQ sgimi Editor f - Bethel Pierce Business Manager - Roger Miles Sucictxlics Imniine Nclils incl linuguu luxis lugin tlicil :ln it Light ollunlx Students look forwaul to Il day at school. fNotc then cheuy faccsb. Mr Smith issues excuses to previous :luv s 'ilusentees IN o ovswozcf The janitors unlock the doors, the office girls run off the bulletin, buses start coming in and life once again begins to stir behind the doors of Selah High. The halls are jammed as the students make a mad rush for their classes, but of course there are always a few lone ones wandering down the hall after the second bell. They pay a friendly visit to the office and shuffle into an already commencing class. Fin- ally, the halls are empty and silent, with all the day's activity going on behind closed doors. So, as you turn each page of this 1946 Fruitspur may it be a door be- hind which you will relive Selah High life as it really was - the choruses singing, the band playing, students publishing the paper and annual, and all the activities and studies of a school day blended into one colorful prism. From the seniors We hear a heavy sigh as they realize this is the last year their voices will echo through these halls, so to them especially may this annual be a door to the room of memories in which Selah High life is the most unforgetable picture of all. 4 4 cqcfminiafzafion am! Ufauai T. R. SMITH The Tm stands for Theodore, but the R remains a mystery in Mr. Smith's initials. He has kept this secret during his 15 years as principal of Selah high. During this time he has been tops as an administrator, and at the same time he has been a student of new ed- ucational methods. Since he doesnlt relish tardiness on the part of students, some Selah boys and girls have been at the receiving end pf a blunt, informative sentence, You're ate! He has his soft side, though, especially around good music, and he is an able gard- ener. He studied at the University of Idaho and the University of Washington. Before coming to Selah he was principal and math teacher at Mullan, Idaho, high school, for five years, coach and manual arts teacher at Stan- Wood, Wash. With a yen for poetry he is well qualified to teach English, and he has taught social science in Selah. J. M. CAMPBELL A rapidly growing and progressive com- munity such as Selah requires a leader who builds for the future, and for 15 years Mr. Campbell, our superintendent, has been Work- ing hard to develop the Selah school system into one of the most up to date in the state. Believing that pupils benefit by larger and better schools, he has been a power in the consolidation of Selah valley schools. The system he heads today is a far cry from the little schoolhouse where he first taught back in the Cumberland mountains in Tennessee. Mr. Campbell likes children, and the teach- ers like him. His aggreeable personality takes him far towards the success he enjoys. He at- tended the Universities of Idaho and Wash- ington and Marysville College. Hobbies? Yes, he has them, but they are seasonal affairs with him. In fall he is a hunter, in spring he likes to go fishing, and in winter his main pleasure is to sit in front of a fire with a good book. ln summer, he's an orchardist, if thatls a hobby. acuffl, Marian Alexander Hin- lilirziriziii. who lilccs to ruxitl :mtl it Genevieve Brownell Hur limm' vu-mtmiitfs teziclii-r. who lu-lp :ill hvr stiirli-tits initlw irii-urls with the hcst in lituriif hits It talent fin' coiwtwtiiig xi gwititl mwil, She has In plim illl'l', lil her lfiiglisli vlzisses sho hits thi- liiizick uf liiriif :i lint ul' tiivzils. tim, sincc shi' is iii cliiirge ui thu c:tfc'tc'ri:t. ing iilll soimi go-nl write-is. Shu is zi giuiiliixitr- ui thc Shu also is mlvisur for the l iitnri- llHlllCl111lliL'l'riu iiiiwl l'liix'1'i'sity of Missouri :mtl liilvr of thi- l'iiix'ci'sity ut the Pfister ululi. llcr linlvliy is fltigs, :mil they must lm Sfiiitlli-rn l':ilil':il'ni:t. wlirim' slit' uziriicfl hui' ill:tster's ilc- in-tlii1'!'c'c'4l. Shi' is at grzuliliitt' ui ll'n'stcrti llc-sr1'x'v l'11i ifrec. Shi- :lists is :issistziiit sc-iiiur titlrisi-r :xml tlrzinintics versity :mtl l'iirtlni-. L-tim-li. Andrew CAndyj Anderson .Xntly visually czin he funnel Glenn Casey This wit simlccii 'l'cx:in hails lrtiin Smith in tht- inzmnzil trziiiiiiig shop working' with his htiys. wi-st 'll-xzis 'l'm-:ivlu-r's' Vvillrge :mil thi- lvlllVl I'Sllj' in lrztiiiiiig tht-in in thc iisv ul' inricliincs :mil tools. llr is Tvxzis. llvsitlvs living' :i tt-:iclu-i' uf clit-mistry :mtl maillis- liug s' Vluli zimlvisvr, has cltzirgc tri the slzigc' Crow :intl tht liizitics, lie hits pi'tn'rtl hiilisclt' xi first rzitm' zissistxilit uuzich. juilim' pzitrul. llis liuliliics :ire lrriselnzill :mul wtuuilwtwk- turning out swim- fini' svcuiiil tvzims, ,xlllllllgl his smvrzil ing. llis uilli-gil yrxirs were silent zit thc' lviiivcrsity ul lmliliivs ht' r:l1t's iul1tittig'i':i1sl1y xcry high. Xl':isliii1gttiii :iiivl Vlstslliiigtiiii Ftzitc liullege. Miss Alexander Mr. Anderson Mrs. Brownell Mr. Casey i E E , E., mix...-. Miss Henderson Miss jackson Mr. Odman Miss Polly Gloria Henderson liiiglish :mil piihlic spa-zilcing :irc not Glen Odmzin ,Kiln-r thri-v gi-urs' tilisviict- from Si-lzih high just tviicliiiiu siihjevls with Miss lleiitlcrsmi. 'l'hcy :tru :luring which tivm-lies:-1-wil his country in thx- liiiiwwiicziii unl5 two uf hor iimxiy intcrvsls. Utlivrs :irc lla-lmtc :mil tliv,-zitw. we :ire glzul tu hzivc Mr. Otlmzm lmck with us play cnizicliiiiig, in which shi' excels. Sha- 1'1'pi'eseilts thi xliztiiii. llc- is stmlviit cri11iisi'lui', ldiiglish tvziclic-r, :mil ininllllc wt-st.furslii'i':lxiit'fi'ini1 luwzi. wlicrc sho: :ittclirlvtl 'Jf1IlCh itil' l'l1t5'S 1Hl'l llI lHI'1llHf. ilk' hills l1iS l1Hlilt5' iF luwzi Sl:itef'1illt'gi-. llcr htilvliy is km-piiig surztii liimlis. llllllilllif- llis U'l'f'u4's uri' wlziilwstwwii i'Hllr'?lK'- N'1l'lll linkutxi, Lintl the l'iiix'orsit5 til, XY:isliiiigttm. Marian jackson .Xltlimiuli the Vriiitsimr tnlu-s xi grt-:it Marjorie Polly A music tn-:tolli-v' :always hzis plenty to ilu. tleztl of hcr tiinv, Miss wlzicksun fincls time to tuzxrli scr- :iii-l this is nil t-xcviititni in the czisc ui Miss l'ollv, who crzil ivlzitliuiuzitirs clxissus L-vcrg tlziy. llifliuvt- it or nut. h:is si'vv.'i'qil ruczil :intl iiistriiinelitzll gruiiivs niitlr-1' hm hor lmlilq is thc zmiiiml, :X liqztl Uiwgiviiiqiii, shc was siiiwiwisitiii, llcr extra i'iirricul4u' work incliitlvs lu-ing iiixirliizitcvl frmn l':iviiiL' l'1iivL'rsit5' :it lfurcst Klimvu. Shu :xflvisvr for the l'c-p chill :mtl thi- rvcin'cl ctiiiiiiiitlt-ix llm-1 :ilsti tliul ggmillliilm' xitirk :it thc' l'nivi-rsit5 uf lY:tsl1iiigttii1. lifilrlvylf' Yun' uiivsslwl il iiiiisiv. llt-r zilmxi nisitvr is llxlsliiiigttvii Sixth- ltillmgr, 6 Lenora Raine N um 4 m't hs .1 lnuliici-I' ul guml scum-t4ix'ics Mrs. Archie Reeves Qui-stimi why ilu :ill thu lwii-lngy stumluuts . ' 'L stii'1vusse'il. lh-sirles tL':tcl1itu.1 ufmiu1c'i'L'i:tl wean' crilou-vl glassrs? Answer llc-Lttllsc of the liliuiliug, suliji-r-ts shi- is xluui-n Lltss :trlviscr :mtl vlxiss chili :uul light rzirlizitiug frmu Mr. Rm-cvvs' ties. A vc-tx-i'ztii of tht fuufl :ulvisi-i. Shi- :tttvufli-il filuutxum Stun- t'ull:-gc :uirl vuzir in thi- Suuth Pacific, hi- is uuw scis-ucv tvziclu-r :iurl tiri-gig liusiucss ilillc-gs iu Vliicrign. llci' liulilvivs urn' tluclc vuzlcli :tt S1-lzih. He hits sL'x'c'i':tl lmlilrics, iucluwliug wlllvctiiig it-ii-try :mtl listt-uiuu lu gmail music. wfimlwtwkiiur. lauulsczipiiigg huutiug. :mil fishing. lla- :it tvuilcrl l.ev:'i'li f'uIl4-gc iu l':1lifm'tliu :uul thi- lluixcrsity nt Smitlir.-ru l':llifrvvuizi. Daniel Razey l'u-lvl' nur Ag tn-:iclu-i s ttltclzigc- S1-lull Anna Snoddy Mc j.IlISi!l uiuclw lu cscula stun-i'im' 4lc stutltuts luwiugli' lit-inv si-va-l':tl limlurs this your frsuu Sa-lah is thc Stmuisli wziy ui telling us she is glml tu lil ct-uuty uufl stints- :15:i'icultm':il contests. llis ntlu-1' ztctivi- :lt Selah. 'l'L-zlclivr ut Spsluish :uul l.:ttiil. Miss Sumlfly ties iuclunlc :ulvisc-r im' thc- Future l :u'iuc-rs nf ixlllL'l'llI1l. vmiirs tu us :titer twu gn-urs of guvei'iiim-iit sciwicz- iu Sfiiilinuiiirvw Class, :lull thc SL'i'x'if.-0 clttlm. llc- is :t grzirllizttc l':lu:uu:i. lil :ulvlitiuu tu class wurlc shc is :ulxise-1' fm' tha 'tl WilSl1lUutiui Stun- l'-illvilc. .Xs fm- lmliluics. hL ll take l.zttiu clulv :uul the Soplmixlurc clziss. llikiug :uul Hlwilztk liunlulg nt' fishing :Lug vlziy. illjlu :tru her llrilnluius. HL-i' Cullvges :irc tlklzili-mum A. N M. :uul Fvntitliwcstc-ru lustituta- uf 'l'c-rliiuilugy. Mrs. Raine Mr. Razey Mr. Reeves Miss Snoddy Miss Speers Mr. Stephens Mrs. Vann Mrs. Wright Kathleen Speers XYliev'r- is Xliss Simi-rs ? is :i cry that c'1u l-c- lic-'irsl 'tluiirst lu' tin if ilu' gh is lu ln ' url if-1 . 4- 3 -tnu .ui5ulu-rf- in the liuililiuu. hut it's llIlj'llt!tlj',S gm-ss where. Uur iustriictwi' iu pliysicul crlucziti-vu ulvtztiucfl Ali-gm-cs fruui thc Aim-ricxiii Vullc-ge ui Pliysiuztl limliiczltiml it t'l1ic:ii1u :tufl thc l'uix'ci'sit3 of l'tzih, Rifliug. gulf, :tuml iw skating urn- her Iiulihics. Thomas Stevens -'l'nruiug out A-l lmzill tm-:uns fur Selah high was 'l'muu15's juli this 5a-:u' IlfIi'l' re-tiiriiiiig' fmui tht- Ariuy .Xir lfwrrcs. in which he wus :L cziptziiii. VN'ith his cuzicliiiig. Sn-lzih m-:true-vl zx lwerth in thc vvilsllllltdjhhll stzttn- lutslu-tlmll ti-uruzuueut. :tml hc- hurl guml suce-ss with Sc-l1il1's first fwitlmzill tczuu. llc-siflc-s uuzichiug frmtlmll, lrzcslie-tlmll. :mil tc-uuis. hp- is :issistzmf hluuiui' class zulviser. llm- was grzullmtell from l'eutt':ul Vilgtsliiilgtuii College uf l rluc'itiwu't1 l ll ' im sushi Ruth Vann Mrs, Xziuu. Mullin-1 ' In mzuiy scuiurs. is :A vc-ry its-cuss:n'y pei-smirtlity ziruuurl SL-lzth high, 'lll'2lk'l1ilIt.f histurg :mil he-ing S1-ui-ir :ulvisc-1' :irc lzirgc L-iuuigli tzisks fm' znlyuuv. lu Jlrlrlitivvu. she hits :L I0 ycru' nlfl sou, wlimml shc- sziys is he-1' l1nlilvy. She zitteiulz-ml VVl1ii1u:i11 flilli-in-. the lllliYL'l'Silj' ui Xilishingtmi, :intl XY:lsliiiugtmi Stzitv l'nllx-ilu. Marjorie Wright- Never :i :lull mmm-ut whcu tcziuliiug social science tu '15 freslum-u. sziys Mrs. VVi'igl1t. She :tlsu has Liu inter:-stiug4 time :ls :ulviser fur thu Vztlyx lichu null for thu lluiuir society. llei' lmhhivs :ire musiv: :uul some g:u'mlc-uiui.5. Ht-1' ztlum mater is thc t'-wllcgv uf Puget Suuuul. 512601 Gqciiuifisi SENIOR OFFICERS Vice-president Bob Tibbling, Treasurer Jean Wright, and Secretary Amy Bjork converse with President Dave Knutson, SENIOR BALL The Sunset Gym is given a new spark of life as the Seniors and their guest do a grand right- and-1eft and follow through with the gay fantastic. rn' ju cysfzoafzaaf It was just another year for every one else, but for the freshmen enter- ing Selah High, it was the beginning of four years of fun, work, and achieve- ment. After electing Jim Dowdy president, they started their high school career by giving a bang-up assembly, generally considered to be one of the best ever put on in this neck of the woods. It was original anyway, featur- ing Hustle-Bustle Girls. To end the year in true class of 46 style, the nineth graders dragged themselves out to Playland for a picnic. When they were sophomores, they had seen everything, but still en- joyed it. Just to be different, they elected a girl, Amy Bjork, president. Weren't they proud when several class members made the first team in basketball. Another picnic at Playland was held where the boys played baseball, and the girls did something, but I never could find out what. The junior play, Don't Take My Penny was presented to a sell-out house. Susan Horsley played the title role, with an excellent supporting cast. With the proceeds, which were large, the first junior-senior banquet and prom was given. Starting with a Western theme, the decorating com- mittee created a real outdoors scene with blue tinted tumbleweeds for the ceiling. The old corral fence was almost carved to bits before the cowboys and their gals finally left. Bob Swanson, junior class president, was toast- master for the affair. Under the direction of Miss Alexander, the senior play Come Rain or Shine, was given to a capacity crowd. Allan Matson and David Knut- son had the main male parts, and Susan Horsley and Amy Bjork the female leads. The Sunset gym was turned into a Winter Wonderland for the senior ball. It was an ideal place to dance with pine boughs giving off a sweet aroma and the only light coming from blue Christmas tree lights. The senior class activities under the guidance of Dave Knutson, president, were brought to a close by Baccalaureate and Commencement. The chief speakers graduation night were Amy Bjork, valedictorian, and Irene Haworth, salu- tatorian. The seniors left nothing behind but their picture on the wall, but -who says you can't take it with you! 9 Lewis Hanklnsonful.ewee e-4Lilwrary 3, 4: Buys' Vlmrus 4: Ur- ehesfra 3: Stage l'rew Z: Intramural Manager 3: lntrani-ural liaselmall Z: lJnn't Take My Penny 3: Vinnie Rain or Shine 4, Irene Haworth Mixed l'l1drus 1. 2, 3: Girls' l'hiirus 1. 2. 3, 4: Triple 'l'riail 1. 2, 3, 4 :Valyx liehn 2, 3. 4: l'alyx liiliinr 3: All- lli Play 1: lJnn't Take My Penny 3: l'onie Rain nr Shine 4: Spanish Vluli 3: S, A. A. Secretary 4: Girls' l'lulv ilinunil- tee 4: Girls' Simrts 1. J. 3: Saliitativriau 4. Susan Horsley --Girls Siinrts 1. 3. 33 Girls' l'l1nrus 2. 3, 43 Mixed fhnrus 1, Z. 3: llcumr Sueiely 1. 3, 4: Pep l'luli 3: All-Hi Play 2. 4: lMn't Take My Penny 3: f'iune Rain ur Shine 4: Annual 3: Valyx 3, 4. 4: l'alyx lirliiur 4: Triple 'l'riad 2, 3. 4: Girls' l'lulm Yiee-presiileut 1: Girls' liluli Secretary J: li. O. G 4: Pulilic Speaking Vluli 4. Phyllis Howard l.ilirai-y 4: Girls' Simrts 1. Charles Hoydar- l'lu1ek'V Immlizill 1, 3, 4: Pen lianil 1. 2, 3. 4: Trark 4: lloiuu' Suciety 2: Mixed Vliurns 2, 3. 4: lluys' Vlmrus Z. 3, 4: lJnn't Take My Penny 3: All-Hi Play 4: Falyx lfcho l: Annual 4: lntranuiral liasketliall 1, 2, 3: Pulilic Speak- ing Vlulv 4: Vince of lfrm-e4luin l: l'i'rwic-etoi' Operator 1, l. 3, Richard Johnson Dick - P-mein, Tennis Manager Z: Ten' nis 3, 4: lfnntliall 4: llmiys' l'lulv Secretary -li Pep l'luli 41 llonor Society 2. 3, 4: lJiin't Take My Penny 3: Spanish flulv 3: Intramural Basketball 1. Z, 3, 41 Mixed l'hm'us 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' l'hurus 1, 2. 3. 4: XuiL'e nl' l reeil0nl 1. Ida Keller-llnune lie. l'luli 3: Annual 4: Pruvluetiiui Staff 4: l,ilu'ariau 4. David Knutson - lJave -- lhm't Take My Penny .43 l'+nne Rain nr Shine 4: Mixed K'l1orus 4: Intramural llasketluall 4: lilass President 4: l,atiu i'lulu 4: Track 4: falyx 4: All-Hi Play 4: Pulilie Speaking Vluli 4 : lintered from Minueaiuwlis, Minuesrnaf-Student iiouneil 1 1 Vhurus Z. Marvin Koreski Marx ' Mixed l'linrus 1, 2, 3, 4: Buys' 4'lnu'us 1. 2, 3. 4: Hnnur Society J: lf. I . A. Reporter Z: All' Hi Play 2: lJml't Take My Penny 3: il1!!'IIll1ll1'i'l Rasketlrall 1. Z, 3, 4: Secrind Teznn llasketlrall 1: lfnntluzill 3. 4: Tennis 5. 4, .mio 'ca Pearl Beall-lliultigrapli l, 2. 3: l,iln'ary J: famine Rain nr Shine -l. Amy Bjork Bee ,le-e ---'l'eunis 1, 1. 3. 4: Mixed l'lumrus 1, Z. 3, 4: Girls' Vhorus 1, 2. 3. il: Triple Triad 2, 3. 4: Girls' Simrts 1, Z, 3, 4: Class Vice-1n'esi1lent 1: l'lass President 2: Flass Seeielary 4: Annual 3: Falyx liehu 4: llmuuir Society Z. 3. 4: Pep llanil 1: Fume Rain fir Shine 4: Ureliestra 1, Z: 'AYuiCe of l reedinn 1: Yaledietnrian 4: Ilrnumr Sneiety President -l. Jackie Blunk Mixed flmriis 1, Z. 3: Buys' l'hnrus 2, 3: Pep Band 2. 3: lliiys' Simrts 2, Bonnie Breeding linings 'Mixed 1'lun'us 1. J. 3: Hand 1: Voice of l reednn1 l: Girls' Vhnrus 1, 3, 3: Annual 4: Girls' Sports 1, Z, 3. 4: 'l'mne Rain nr Shine 4: l.ilirariau 1, Z: Hunie lic. Vlulm 3, 4: Priuliu'tinn Staff 4. Ulma Jo Burleson 'l'oddy -fGirls' Sports 1. 2. 31: Band 1: Spanish Vluli 32 flass Secretary 1: l'i'ofli1Ctinn Stali 4. Freda Calvert-- Fritz -l,iln'ary 3: Pep Baud 2, 3: Mixed lhnrus 2. 3: Girls' l'hurus 1. 2. Frances Cook f'iumkie Spanish f'luli 3. Dale Crouch' In lforsytli. lllissonri Seluml Play 3: Band 2, 3: Hasellall 3. James Dowdyf'',li1n fel'lass president 1: Buys' l'luIm Uentral l'unuuittee 3: Annual l. 3, 4: Business Manager 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: ling 5' i'l1orus 1, 2, 3, 4: Second Team Basket- lrall 1, Z, 3: lJnn't Take My Penny 3: All-Hi Play 1, 32 Colne Rain or Shine 4: Honor Society 2, 3. 4. .mio fn Howard Lancasterflrootball 3, l: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Class Yice-president 3: Pep Club 3. Betty Longmiref Bets fSpanish Club 3: Public Speaking Club -l: Multigraph Crew 1, 2. 3, -l. Irene Lynchf l,ynch --Annual -lg Poster Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 3. Alice Lyons--Librarian 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1. Beverly Matson- Bev --Girls Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. Z, 3: Girls' Sports 2, 3: Production Staff 3: Pep Club 4: Calyx Echo 3, l: lland lg Spanish Club: Public Speaking Club 4 All-Hi Play 4. Allan Matson--Debate -l: t'lDon'l Take My Penny 3: Spanish Club 3: Come Rain or Shine -lg Public Speaking Club 4: Tennis 4: Class Trcasurcr 2: Projector Operator 4: F. lf, A. l: lntranuiral Basketball 1. 2, 3, Violet Melton--l.ibrarian l, Z, 3, -l: Proinpter -lg Spanish Club 3. Wesley Peterson-- l'ete -Entered from Tacoma, Washington. Bethel Pierce- '-Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, -l: Librarian 3: Calyx Echo 3: Annual Assistant Editor 3: Annual Editor -l: Come Rain or Shine -l: Board of Control -l: Honor Society 4: Class Secre- tary 3: Spanish Club 4. 11 Robert Pingrey-- Bob --Basketrooni Manager 2: Pep Band 1. 2, 3, -l: lntranniral Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Track 3, 4: Football 1. 3, 4: Production Staff 3, -l: Annual 4: Pep Club -l. Maxine Roberts-Transferred from Long Beach, Calif., in Long Beach, Poly Highlight Paper, Girls' Sports 2, 3: Chorus 1: Point Shop Club 3: All Hi Play 3g Class Play 3: in Selah, Calyx Echo Staff 4. Did not gzraduatc. Alvin Robinsonf Al -HBasketball 3, 4: lntrainural Basketball 1. 2: Football 3, 4: Track 4: Pep Club 2. Isabelle Robison- lsie --Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3: Librarian 2, 4: Poster Club 2, 3. Barbara Rowland- Bobby --Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, -l: Triple Triad 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girls' Sports 1, Z, 3: Tennis 4: Board of Control 4: llon't Take My Penny 3: Calyx 3, -l: Annual 3, -l: Band 1. 3: Public Speaking Club -l: Spanish Club 3: All-Hi Play -l. Donna Schoeder-Girls' Sports 3. 4: Librarian 2, 3: All-Hi Play 1: '4lJon't Take My Penny 3: Come Rain or Shine 4: Pub- lic Speaking Club -l: Poster Club Z, 3, -l: Honor Society 2: Girls' Chorus 3, -l: Mixed Chorus -l. Lucy Shinnemanj l.nce --Girls' Chorus 1, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: l:ll11'2il'lZlll 1: Girls' Sports Z, 4: Home EC. Club 3, 4: Produc- tion Staff -l: Calyx Echo 3, -l: llon't Take My Penny -l Dean Shuman-Pen Baud 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Tennis Manager 3, -l: llon't Take My Penny 3: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 3: Production Staff -lg lntrznnural Basketball 3, 4: Annual 3, -lg Honor Society 2, 4. Donald Smith-- lJon -- -Boys' Club Vice-president 3: Boys' Club President 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, -lg Track 2: Track Manager 3: Production Staff 3, 4. an if enio 'za Mildred Snowf Snow -Girls' Sports 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Peg Band 2, 3, 4, Don't Take My Penny 3, Come Rain or S ine 4, Librarian 1, 2, Girls' Club President 4, Annual 4, Tennis 4, All-Hi Play 4. Ronald Sperline- Ronney -Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Track 3, Football 1, 3, 4, Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, Board of Control 2, Vice-president Student Body 3, President Student Body 4, F. F. A. 1, 2. Estelle Steinke-In Toppenish-Tennis Club 1 , Usherette Z, In Se- lah, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Triple Triad 3, 4, Don't Take My Penny 3, Production Staff 3, Girls' Club Central Committee 4, Calyx Echo 4, Annual 4, Come Rain or Shine 4, Honor Society 4, Public Speaking Club 4. Robert Swanson- Pete -Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Board of Control 1, 3, 4, Boys' Club 1, 2, Class President 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4. Glen Taylor- Pappy wF. F. A. 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Come Rain or Shine 4, Projector Operator 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Stage Crew 3. Robert Tibbling+- Bob -Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Class Treasurer 3, Class Vice-president 4. Lloyd Watson-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 3, 1 4, Baseball 1, Z. Maxine Webb- Speed -In Rolfe, IowaiGirls' Chorus 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Debate 2-In Selah-Girls' Chorus 4, Come Rain or Shine 4, Home Ec. Club President 4. Edna Weed-Tennis 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Poster Club 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Triple Triad 3, Spanish Club. Clifford Whited--Intramural Basketball Z, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Williams-In Ellensburg--Tumbling 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Archery 4, Girls' League 3. Jean Wriight-Girls' Slports 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Calyx Echo 4, Girls' Llub Central ommittee 4, Class Treasurer 4. CUIZE 'ZCL Virgil Dale- Tune In 1, Boys' Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, All-Hi Play 4, Baseball 4. Pat Noble-Entered from Yakima-Hi-Y Club. Did not graduate. Utiasa Statistics Flower-Apple Blossoms Colors-Royal Blue and White Motto-We crossed the bay, the ocean lies before us. 12 4509 East 54th Street Seattle 5, Washington Dear Mildred, May 4, 1956 I've been meaning to write to you ever since I received your Christmas card, but I've been terribly busy. Ray has been made head of the U. S. Agriculture Department for Western Washington, while he was on a trip to Washington, D. C., I spent a couple of weeks in Selah with my folks. For old times' sake, I walked over to the high school, it looks strange with the newly- constructed additions, provided for in the 1945 bond issue. Estelle is superintendent there now, you know. She's still having trouble with her filing system. Lewis H. was checking out library books. Did you know he has just published his first volume of verses? Blunk was in Room 1, teaching public speaking. Susan and Ronney invited me over for dinner one night. They have been very suc- cessful with their dude rance. Just to keep you up to date, I'll pass along what they told me. Shuman is chief electricial engineer at Sperry-Gyroscope. He and Jim have bach- elor apartments at the Waldorf in New York, where Jim is a baratone with the Met, I en- joyed hearing him sing on the Family Hour with Patrice Munsel, Sunday. Amy just made a trans-oceanic flight home for Easter week-end from Oxford, where she is instructing Rhodes scholars in the folklore of the Northwest Indians. Chuck is in the Swiss Alps training this year, he hopes to beat his Olympic record he set last year at Milan for the mile. Gee, a lot of the kids are in New York now. Ulma Jo is known as Madame J osephine, she's chief hair stylist at Macey's Beauty salon. Her latest creation is the bangs cover- all. Bonnie, her booking agent, said that Veronica has just had her hair restyled there, and hopes it will rate her a comeback in the movies. Al s latest invention is designed to eliminate classroom noise. Irene L. has just finished a series of ads for Coty's. Jean and Betty were chosen as her models, since they won the typical American girl contest this spring. Swanson runs a magazine stand on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, it takes a wide-awake senator to lure him away from his adventure magazine to make a sale. Bar- bara has begun her career as a Representative with a filubuster against compulsory edu- cation for high school athletes. Howard has just resigned his position as bookkeeper for Phyllis's Yakima Curio Shop to serve as secretary to Barbara in her new position. Lloyd is in Washington, too, he's an agent for the F. B. I. I stopped in at Bob's Super Helicopter Service Station for a little super ethyl. Alice and Freda were there for a motor tuneup, they really looked snappy in their pastel state patrolmen's uniforms. They had just arrested the Reverend Wesley Peterson for speed- ing. Alice said that Dick is really making good teaching out at Priest Rapids. Both of his students tied for first place at the Yakima valley tennis tournament last week. Marvin was just elected president of the Washington State Butcher's Association. He attributes his extraordinary success to the Crouch and Noble Meatpackers Syndicate. Knutson has a contract with the Merriam-Webster Company to publish a five-syll- able word dictionary to be completed in 1970. Recent terms in electrochemistry will be furnished by Allan. Bethel is reading the proof, they say she got the position because of her experience working on the Fruitspur. Lucy and Maxine are working out at Han- ford as home demonstration agents for Atom cooking ranges. Beverly is foreman at the Matson fruit warehouse. Oh, yes, Glen Taylor is news announcer out at the KIT tele- vision station. Ringling Brothers circus was in town last week, and I couldn't resist the lure of pop- corn and pink lemonade. Guess who was the barker at the snake pit! It was Clifford. And he told me to watch for an old friend whom he got a job as bareback rider with the circus. It was Edna. She was resplendent in purple and gold. When they stopped in Hollywood on their way north, they ran into Donna, who is still starring with the Dead-end kids. Re- member her role in Come Rain or Shine! Virgil is her publicity man. Violet has estab- lished a business college in L. A., her husband is a 30-year man in the navy. Major Bob Tibbling had a banquet for his Selah friends at the Biltmore when he returned from ten years' service in India. He has never recovered from the shock of Jo's eloping with that marine. Evelyn and Isabell run a darling little tea shop out in the University district here in town, they call it the Cup and Saucer. Francis works as corsage maker at the Arabian Nights flower shop. Oh yes, I ran into Don at the Marion Street docks, he has just return- ed from Alaska with his shiny black fishing fleet. Well, it's time for me to put Ray, Junior to bed now, do write soon, and let me know how you are getting along with your P. E. department now that they have added football at Vassar. Love, Irene. dlfsxf in .fins This year finds the thriving Junior class plodding steadily on to its last year. They leave behind them two great successes. Their first success was the hilarious farce, Take Your Medicine, starring that inevit- able Pat Sanders and her patients, Roger Miles, and Willis Laing. They were backed by a capable cast that did a grand job. The second success was their romantic Stardust Banquet, a product of many hours of hard labor, but it was beautiful. And wasn't the food delicious! This class was capably directed by Roger Miles with Wally Johnson acting as his stand- in. Joting down their arguments was Clayton Tissell, while Larry DeLorm fingered the money. Looking over the juniors with patient eyes was the trio, Mrs. Raine, Miss Speers, and Mr. Stephens. EGOIZCZ UETHZETQ The never-to-be forgotten class of '48 has completed another successful year as stu- dents of old Selah High, capably headed by Don Campbell as president, Bettie Engman, vice-president, Ronald Hartoon, secretary, and Gerry Watson, treasurer. The meetings were all carefully watched over by the ever-ready watch-dog Virginia Burnett. The ad- visor of this up-and-coming class was Miss Snoddy, assisted by Mrs. Wright and Mr. Razey. Being well represented in all activities, this class of '48 has made an outstanding re- cord both athletic and scholastic. They outdid themselves in scholastic honors with 12 members of the Sophomore class attaining membership in the honor society. The so-called privilege of sponsoring the year's first dance was given to the Sopho- mores who made a complete success of it. Their second activity was an assembly held on March 12, and was presented as the sophs say, 'tin their own fashion. Ati 'ZOZS The Freshman class began its high school career with a bang with members of the younger generation being well represented in such varied activities as chorus, sports, and even debate. Besides their participation in activities they took time off to present a musi- cal assembly which was enjoyed immensely by all the veterans of Selah Hi. Leading this year's class of infants was Phillip Swanberg, president, Harry Conger, vice- presidentg Ida May Wiehl, secretaryg and Bob Wilcox, treasurer. Assisted by Miss Jack- son and Mr. Casey, Miss Henderson served as their adviser. 14 union FIRST PICTURE First Row: lilnzi tlziriliner, Bull Hug- vr. Miss Slicers, llill Haley. lflczi- uiu' l rai'i't-i', tit-u1'gt' f'Zl1lil'f'll. liizmzt lfust SV. Second Row: Mary Lee liilazill. tilt-mi tllurc. Eileen lfuriw-i'. Bull Dulut- que. Pziuliiic liwing. Third Row: llnrtlizi l!:u'iisvt'0ll. lim- ust i'uillit'r, l'zu'ulyi1 l ustci'. .lu t'l1ristcnscu. l.:trry llc-l.m'm. Fourth Row: Dlzickiu llezirli. Ruth t':iii1ei'm1. lluii lfymzin. Ricliztrtl llcckf-r. SECOND PICTURE First Row: llcleii Kiilitsvm. Hvrlm Xt-I5-m.1I.:iui-el l.:irsfm, Marvin lxrem, lzinugc-its AlCl,l1l'I'SUll, lul- vm l,i1irlsley, Second Row: Ciwwgc- l,:iwsun. vlziclxie' Knutson. Ruger Miles. Pauline Hnzttck. Bliltmi lA!Ilf.l'll'llI'k'. Third Row: Merle lfllmiiiell. Yer- non Lake, tit-rzilrline Lyucli. Rich- zirvl Hzirvvy. tllenny Mimtguim-ry, NYillis l,:iii1g. Fourth Row: Yirgcnc Murrow, Lac' Nlartixi. Phyllis l,imlgi'en, Murit-I l.imgmi:'c. lfziyv Mapes, tlrzivgv Rlziivr, Fifth Row: XN'zilli Ilulinsmi. l':i1'mel Nztllvg, lllr, Stt-pltriis. llulurcs King. THIRD PICTURE First Row: lliuk XYumlii1, Rulmy XN'fmrl, tie-fry XY:ill-ier. Vlrvc Stin- nett, llt-lun I X miiigrim-ii, liniil l't-tl rrsuii, Rinmlc SWZLIISUH. Second Row: llwiglit Stxllt-y. Alice Sriniiielsun. Allie Rust. lluvcrly Rhy- nzuwl, tleiwgc- Titlfl. llurutlig Tzitro. Third Row: l'rssttm Sliepherrl, Marl- vlyu Str-wart. .lim Schwzirtiufl. Iilfurizi lvzittic-r. Rug' Sziniiielsvm. l':it Sitntlerx. ,luuior Ruse. Fourth Row: Riilvy Tlmmiis. llztrultl Swznilrcrg. Ruselln Scott, tilcnn Smith, Slit' Stuilv, l uv'rc1t Tlwmp' sim. Fifth Row! ,litnws l'e:trstn1, flziytixii Tisst-Il, lfnrl Tzttru. l.:irry St. Min'- tiii, Hull Pt-ck. lliiil Yuuiig. Aiofzgomozsi FIRST PICTURE First Row: Mary Suu l c1'gus1nt, ,lack lJeL1n'in, Maxine lfiiller. ,lim llrmrlge, Betty llc-ckarrl, Davirl fun- nrr. Lucille Barnwcll. Second Row: Boyd l'utlt-r. Bettie linginan, l.eruy Bruwn, Barlwara ilewge. .lulius Berrctlt. Kathleen lluekt-r. Third Row: Billie Harrison, l'aul llepgast-. Phyllis llrake. Mark lluntley, livelyn llano, Lynn Bucltfulan , Norma Symmnnels. Fourth Row: Robert Allen, Virginia Burnett, Arthur llchnhnff. Shirley Brown. lCvlwarcl Berger, Neil Unil- lier, Betty Burkhart, Fifth Row: Bull Anflrews, fhester Arms, Don l'zunnl1ell, Bob Anclerl son. VVen1lell Fharlton. Ronald Buckingham. Mrs. W'right. SECOND PICTURE First Row: Barbara jones. Bill llaley. Alunr Hancock, VVilfrerl Mcmnly. Aluanita Perry, Dale Per- kins, Betty ,lo Perkins, Richarrl Peterson. Second Row: Katherine Ludwig, Stewart Murphy. Lurlella lleirl, Gerald Masterinan, Velva McKin- ney. Vernon Hankinson. Jo Veta Mullinax, Third Row: ,latnes lmgmi.-Q, janet llawurtlt, lflnyd McLerran, ,lanice Miller, llarley Jones, Lula Owens, james Marts. Fourth Row: Lois Payne, Aulwrey Nevrinan, Pat Hansen, Ernest Otis, Alavkic Ilanses. Marlin Mitchell, Violet llenning, Fifth Row: Rmmlcl Hartonn, Eva Owens, Athcl May, Frances lilaiws. ,lim llarrly, llarnltl juhne sun, Mrs. Jessup. THIRD PICTURE First Row: Helen Ranrlulph, Bill Shiuneman. Xiona -lean Vvatkins, Harley Sell, Kathleen Stucktnan. Ralph Stephens, Ruth Rnncn. Second Row: Barbara Nifalters, Ron- altl Raine. Tena VYattier, VVilbur Julius. Fltarlntte Seaman. Third Row: Marcelline Ravmmul, Lester Vetter. Arthur VVn0tl. Har- riet Richarrlsun. ,lnanita IViIcnx. Ricltarrl Swank. Fourth Row: Bnlmra Biehn, lilruy Yan Alstine, Gerry Vilatson. NVes- ley Snyder, Leona lleitz, Varyle Smith. Fifth Row: Mr. Razev, Lester Smith. Bill Sewell. lennie VVilson, llar- rirt VVilrle1', Vilenrlell Earls. 7.55. H283 FIRST PICTURE First Row: Naomi lfnnner, VVinthrnp Arms, Shirley Conley, Billy Fay. Betty furrey, llavirl Alberts, Nelda Cutler, Tommie Glover. Second Row: Eldon Graves, lianreen Downing, Dale French, Shirley Bassforrl, Don V lluckter, Mary fhapnian, lion Vnrrey. Third Row: Erma Feagen, Roger llevoir, Velma. Austin, Don Flnhr, Patsy Gillierts. Arla Bernier. Fourth Row: Margaret llarlanrl, Rrzlxerta Beene, David Austin, Alicia Brooks, Harry Conger, Jac' queline Bernier, Miss Jackson. Fifth Row: Laurence Anthony, Jane Allen, George Beach. SECOND PICTURE First Row: Burl julzns. Rulry Mag- garrl, Ross Larson, Teresa l.'Heur- enx, Virgil Nalley, Lois Peterson, Billy Maggartl, Louise l.'Henr- eux. Second Row: Ruth Nalley, jack Har- vey, Elra Molmgren, Paul Huyse man, Rogene Pearson, Rmlger Pearson. Averl Highee. Third Row: Leu Ingram, Barbara Kenflrick. ,lnnior McPherson. lie- lurse Meyer, Joe Pratt, Helen Hesseltine. Fourth Row: Mary Louise l'e!tie. .lim Mattingly. Maris Hiner, Dun Mallrm. Betty jones, Betty Keller. Fifth Row: Mr. Vasey, Bnli Matson. Curtis Hesseltine, Hayrlen Morri- son, ,luniur Jones, Eugene Mc- Phe-rsnn. THIRD PICTURE First Row: Phyllis Shepherd, Hal VVuutlall. Merton Raine, Lorraine Thomas, Irma XYilliams, Hazel XYright. lvalter Recorcl, Second Row: Neflra NYhits-nn. Ruli- ert Tyrrell. Betty Taylor, Charles Silvers. fiC'l'illfllHE' Vvhitsmi, Stan- ley Shelton, Neva lVl1itson. Third Row: Umar VValker. Diane Vt'atsrm, ,lames Tintnn. lcla May VVielil. Richarrl Sliuman. Luis VYuo1l, Fourth Row: ,limmie Raltz. Frerl VVarnicke, Phillip Swanlmerg, Sill- ney Rose, linrvel Vlvoml, Sidney Smith, Don Tislfl, Miss l-lenrlersrnn. Lazy of cz aniot September 2 5 --Happy day, school started again. Gee I saw so many green Frosh. -The second day and more work. I'm afraid these new teachers are going to learn the hard way. 10-B. O. C., and Calyx Echo meetings 18 20 21 27 today, fast aren't we? -Frosh had a meeting, the little Stinkers. Oh, yes .the English teachers had a meeting-plotting against us. -Good Heavens another B. 0. C. meeting Big Shots. -Our intellectuals had a conflab. -Those English teachers had another meeting, ye gods I 28-Football started in a big way. We glayed Highland there. Those foot' all suits are killing. You never know who isn't who. October 1-Boy, that's one month gone, but not lost, Mr. Smith keeps the grades. 5-The femine sex had a get together, also there were B. O. C., Poster, and Pep Club meetings. CI'm still out of breathl. 6-Scrimmage at Ellensburg-that re- minds me of scrambled, it probably was. 11fThe spirit of our school met today. 12 CSpirit not spirits! . -Naches and Selah played football tonight, or was it soccer. 23-The brains had another meeting. 26-Home Economics Club had a party. 30-Calyx Echo Staff had a meeting. We're proud of that paper. 31-Hallowe'en is tonight, boy I know something I won't tell, but they'll find it on the school steps tomor- row morning. November 1-Finally, the Boys' Club had a meet- ing. I'd love to attend, just once. I hate men, and boys. 6-We got out of school at 2 o'clock to hear Solom Rizkt pretty good too. 8-It was school Bond Day, and me with 'a mere dime to my name, as if I ever had more. 9-Goody, Goody Boys' Club dance. 16-Hear ye! Hear yel Big attendance. The seniors presented, Come Rain or Shine. Packed the house and made a little Do-re-me. 20-Senior Class rneetin ' after that K a play we had to get back on our feet. 21-We had a Thanksgiving speaker, best of all we get to have a vacation. 22-In order to work up an appetite for Thanksgiving dinner, Selah played football with Marquette,-big day for everyone. 29-We had an assembly today, I forgot what it was but, then who cares. 30-Tonight was Back to School-Night, as if we don't get enough of school in the day time. December 1-Boy, did I get my face washed. with snow I mean. 7-Big Night, the Seniors had their Ball. 'Gosh it was dreamy. So many beautiful people. 8-Lots of people went to Prosser to- night for the basketball game. 13--Faculty meeting today. I wonder who got the works today? 14-The Domestic class had a Xmas party today. 20-Guess I'll have to start being good again. Christmas isn't far off. 25-Funny thing, I met jolly old Saint Nick as I was coming in-this happens every year. january 5-Basketball all the time, all I do is yell, yell, yell. 15-Watch the birdie-annual pictures todayg we all froze stiff. 18-More annual pictures, don't you think we have a swell annual? 31-Bud Applegate spoke in assembly today, my but he is cute. February 1-The month of great men. I was born in this month too, but I'n1 a girl. 7-Teachers had a meeting. I'd love to sit in one of those sessions. 12-The Governing body of Selah High had a meeting, no not teachers. B. 0. C. 15-Music Assembly today. 19-Soph. had a riot today. CClass meeting.D 2lwMontague the ooky dooky man was here, there were a few we hadn't seen done yet. 28-Seniors had a meeting,. boy was it warm in there. CHot airb March 1-Mr. Odman gave a very stirring talk today. tNobody fell asleepl 5-We had a debate here with Mar- quette that exposed hidden talent. 8-Valley tournament at Wapato, boy did we show them how to play basketball. 11-Sophornores had an assembly, not bad considering-tyou see I'm a mighty seniorl. 13-State tournament. 14-Honor Society met today-then there's my type. 15-Matinee dance. given by the record committee, isn't that nice. 20-Happy Holly Assembly. I'm glad he was happy, cause nobody else was. 22-Junior Play-It was pretty good, of course by next year . . . 29-Big Day-Sadie Hawkins Day, and also girls' club tolo. Gosh I had fun. I wish we'd have more tolos. 1B April 1-B. 0. C. got together again. Lively bunch of creatures. 4fFaculty met again. What now? 5-Award assembly, same old line was given, also letters, oh yes a movie on vacations. 8AJunior class meeting. 9-Record committee had a dance, speaking of bench warmers. 11-Tennis meet in Yakima, outcome, silly people! 13-Music Festival in Ellensburg. I heard about everything they did, ex- cept the singing part. 15-Faculty Play-It was good. I5-Matinee dance by the Record Com- mittee. D If they would only have more girls' choice. 16-The Seniors are preparing the best assembly of the year, the Senior Assembly. 17--Senior Class meeting. Busy Little Bees. 18-,Easter Vacation started, boy am I going to sleep in for a change. 21-Easter Sunday, gosh those silly hats, and the fellers with their faces shining. 22--Latin Club had a Matinee-we love to dance. 23-At 81,50 we had a program given by the blind, away went my last dime. 25-Mother and Daughter Tea. 26-Lucky kids in Latin are having a banquet with chickens, the best I ever got out of a banquet was a small, crisp, practically dehydrated piece of meat loaf, mostly loaf. 27-Tennis team journeyed to Ellensburg, there was also a college track and tennis meet. More Men! May 3-All Hi-Play. 4-The Seniors are so happy, they left everything 'till the last minute. 10-The high spot of the year-the Jun- ior-Senior Banquet. The food was really tops and such beautiful people. 15-Someplace along here we had a Senior Sneak, but I'm not sure just when. Fun, I never ate more food, I never had more dunkings, I never want more. 17-Community Day was resumed again on Friday. WVasn't it fun. lNo school, 24-The great day, the senior assembly, gosh it was good! I'n1 a senior, or ave I said that before. June 2--Oh, such a sad occasion, what would one do without a lower lip to bite at such a time. 7-A-men and stuff. I've waited years and years for this day, and here it is, and I'm scared, yet so happy. Gqcfiuifiai ' f .,., 4.1. are :a.xn. .z owzc! of donftof When the good ship Selah High started on its journey for the year of '45-'46, Ronney Sperline was on the bridge. He did a fine job leading the crew to a successful trip. Record- ed in the log book as accomplishments were ammending the school constitution so we were able to award letters to our gridmen and arranging to use the school phonograph for dan- ces on a rental basis. The officers of our crew are elected in the spring of the previous school year. The First Mate assisting Captain Sperline was Wally Johnson, while the recording in the log book was done by Irene Haworth. Bob Swanson handled the ship's finances. The reading ma- terial, the ship's paper and annual, were produced by Susan Horsley and Bethel Pierce, respectively. Barbara Rowland planned social affairs for the crew, while Jackie Beach represented the athletes aboard. The crew was represented by Ronnie Swanson, Vir- ginia Burnett, and Bill Stinnett, the junior, sophomore and boot representatives. These eleven were ably advised by Admiral T. R. Smith. nn-mlwers Yirginiznrllurnett, Bethel Pierce, 1 z - l 4 v tl Nl . S 'th, -l1lClil6 Bench, Huh Swzmson, Romuc Swan- 19 gizfa I p Shivering . . . ,lean VVright, social chnirmang janet Haw- orth, secretary: Estelle Stein- ke, vocations chairmang Phyl- lis Shepherd, vice-president: lrene Haworth, entertain- ment: Mildred Snow, presi- dent: Pauline Hnatek, pub- licity heady Cloe Stinnett, treasurer: and Miss Hender- son, adviser, Girls' cluly cen- tral committee, pose for pic- ture. Being one of the most active groups in school, the Girls' club kept rolling this year, set in motion by the annual mixer in September. One of the most outstanding days of the year, Sadie Hawkins' Day, March 29 was climaxed by their Tolo dance. The girls also spon- sored the sales of war stamps and tuberculosis seals and manned one of the booths for com- munity day. April 25 was the date of their major spring activity, the Mother-Daughter tea. B034 cw The rough-riding hard-hitting Boys' club was led by the broncho buster Don Smith and his right-hand men Ronnie Fight 'em Swanson, vice - presidentg Groucho Dick Johnson, secretaryg and Will Roger Miles, treasurer. The activities and meetings of the Boys' club were supervised by the Boss', Mr. Andy Anderson. The activities put on by the straight- shooting Boys included a very successful even- ing dance on November 9 and a weekly noon movie called Flaming Frontiers starring Johnny Mack Brown as Tex Housten. This Western serial was enjoyed by both girls and boys. Boys' cluh officers reenzict committee meeting before the czmicra. Seated around the table are: Roger Miles, treasnrerg Phillip Swanlmerg and Harvel VVood, freshmen representatives: Mr. Anderson, adviserg Don Smith president: VVQ-ndcll Clmrltou, sophomore representative: Dick johnson, sc-cretaryg Ronnie Swanson, V186- president. ZCI gzuifipuz Miss jackson, adviser, tells how to lay ont pic- tures to Jean VVright, lda Keller, Geraldine Lynch, Faye Mapes, Kathleen llueker, Helen Knutson, assistant editor, Irene Lynch, lion Eyman, Nor- ma Synnnoniis. Pat Sand- ers, Pauline Hnatek. Boh Bliger. Sitting around the table, janet Haworth. Bonnie Breeding, Barbara VS'al- ters, Helen Randolph. Bev. Rhynard, Farmel Nally, Jackie Knutson, Shirley Browng and stand- ing, Lois Payne, Bolt Peck, Pearl Beall, Bar- lrara Rowland, Estelle Steinke, Iihyllis Drake, and Dolores King listen Zittentively as Editor Beth- el Pierce explains how to write np copy. On the stairs . . . the snh- scription and husiness staffs, Sue Stone, jim llowdy, Mildred Snow, Estelle Steinke. subscrip- tion manager, fharles Hoydar, Helen Youngren, Clayton Tissell, Bob Pin- grey, Dean Shuman, Rog- er Miles, linsiness inan- agvr, and Bill Slllllllflllflll. MW mm M., mu. My Ah! sweet mystery of life that's what our annual will recall to us in future years. The lights in Miss Jackson's room were kept burning long hours as Bethel Pierce, editor, Helen Knutson, assistant, and Roger Miles, business manager, worked to record our activities and memories between two covers. The photography staff snapped the odds and endsn pictures while Sheppards took our formal shots. The next step was for the write-up staff to provide the stories behind the pictures. Then, the pictures and copy were handed to the editor and layout staff for careful organization, while the business staff roamed the town for ads. 'tain Uzuafz, Dean Slmnian, Irene Haworth, ,lim llowily, Estelle Steinke, Dick lolinson, Susan Horsley, :mil Afl- riser Vlfright, watch while Prexy Bjork pins torch emlxlern on fel- low menilrer Bethel Pierce, Other members of the Honor Society are Jackie Beach, Glenn Smith, Clayton Tissell, J uniorsg Shirley Brown, Don Campbell, Wendell Charlton, Phyllis Drake, Kathleen Dueker, Janet Haworth, Lois Payne, Richard Pet- erson, Harriet Richardson, Lorraine Severson, Bill Shinneman, Norma Sym- monds. High scholastic average plus activity points equal membership in honor society. B006 05565511 Filing, lirnm Williams: at counter, Katherine Lnilwig, Muriel ll0llg'll1ll'C, Phyllis l.in:lgrc-ix. Dolores King. Violet lllelton: stain: ing near sllelvt-rs, llc-tty Jones, Lewis llnnkinson, Miss Alexanmlcr. Luis Vl'oorl: sezltml, Ruth C':um'ron, liln Keller, Isuliellc Rolmisun Miss Alexander and her efficient staff of librarians keep before us nec- essary reading material for classroom Work, as Well as a Wide variety of volumes for leisure reading. 22 capx 5.150 Have you heard the latest'?,' That's the by-word the day the Calyx Echoes are distri- buted. Susan Horsley and her able staff Worked enthusiastically the Whole year publish- ing this monthly paper, gaining much by their journalistic experience. This year has seen a marked improvement in layout and in typing done by the commercial department. On the feature page, the t'Letters to the Editor column made its appearance, and Willie the Worm was sprayed with D.D.T. While Sympathetis Sadie unobtrusively retired to a pigeon hole in the editor's desk. Best was the Christmas issue of the Calyx printed, and circulated by mail. Running ilu' llliiln-4+gl':npIi :l1'L': lion liznllp- lx ' ' ' lon l u'nu 'liilif'llIf ull. sports XXIINI. . , ., . . cfliirmrg llvv. Blutsml. suluscriptiuii 111:ltl1l.'el'2 Ircuv llzmortli. lmsim-ss !llZl!lJlQ.fC'l'l .' sa lim-sley, L-ulirurg Dave Kumsmi, featuri- wriu-rg Ijgn-Fil l'mim'1', Artist: li:u'lv:u':l Rrmvvf Seated :u'o11nfl the table: Ami' Bjork, In-m' liavmrtli. Carmel Xnlley, l':1t Szuuln-rs, Luis Paynr-, Susan llorsley, Pauline Hnntek. Evelyn Gaim, l r:mr:es Klzxpcs. l'hilliw llrizke, fic-fry XX'4ilkc1', flue Stinnett. Stzulrling-: Milxpim' Roberts, Lucy Sliimxcmrui. film-linys hlUllfLL'lHll9l'j'. jenn VVrigl1t, lfzirlmra Ilowlzuulz limi lamphell. llcvcrly BIIAISUII, lluyton Tisscll, Bull Sllllll!Cll'I2l11, llflviml i'unner. llaviml Knutson, Mrs. VVright, Estelle Stcmkc. Xornm 5j'lIlIIltl1lIiS, 213 Qufuze omama eu This year, the Home Economics club has been affiliated with the state and national Future Homemakers of America, known as the F. H. A. The main objective of the group is to give service to the school, home, and community. This has been accomplished by serving at banquets and teas, and by keeping the school trophies well-polished. The club also has charge of selling hot dogs and cokes at basketball games. In an effort to help the war-torn European countries, the club has adopted a French girl, to whom it sends two packages of food and clothing each month. This group is led by Maxine Webb. Eileen Forrer is vice-president and Diana Foster, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Brownell is the adviser. Eva Owens, Norma Synnnonfls, Rodger Pearson, Pat Hansen, Diane VVatson, Evelyn- Cano, Delorse 'Meyer, RlChHifd Peterson, Ida May Vt'iehl, Billy Maggard, Mrs. Brownell, Muriel Longzmire, Mark Duntley, .Hayden Morrison, Dolores King.. Donna Schroeder, Don Malon, Alice Samuelson, Julius Berreth, George Lawson, Bob Anderson, ciSY'Zilflll'lC Lynch, Faye Mapes, Grace Maier. 24 675551525 This past year during seventh period on Fridays, the auditorium often rang with S-S-S- E-LH and Cheer, Cheer for Old Selah High. Marvin Krien, Barbara Walters, and Jackie Han- ses led us in yells, as we Hhollered our lungs outf' But behind our yell leaders, the ever-faithful Pep club, under the advisership of Miss Polly, laid careful plans for our pep assemblies, often at the expense of their lunch periods One of the best of these assemblies depicted the entrance of the new school spirit, alias Marv. Krien. Our cheer leaders received high praise for their backing of the team at the state tourna- ment. At home, credit goes to Estelle Steinke and Amy Bjork for pounding out whoop-a-rah for us, and for the yell leaders and the entire Pep club, here's a big hand! ,lzwlcic Hsmses, Mzxrxin lfre-in, Barlvara VN'alte1's learl yell for peppers, Merton Raine, Clue Stiunctt. ,loc Rust. Pearl Beall, Dick ,luhnso lk-vc-rly Matson. lKfilvl'1i1gi'e3, Miss Polly, Ronnlrl liuckingliam. .Cpaifa ant! Qcziizfazi The school's Poster club was again an invaluable working part of the institution. The club assumed responsibility for advertising all school activties such as plays, basketball games. and dances. The largest in history, the club consisted of twenty active members earning activity points for the service they rendered. The Poster club sponsored a very successful matinee dance to raise money for badly-needed materials. Although many new supplies are not yet available, the adviser, Mrs. Brownell, be- lieves there has been a decided improvement in the quality of work put out by the Poster club members. 25 awe 704. their stations are: Mr, 141110. 11111:1c'1': 14111 News-11. t1'c:1s111'c1'Z jun' '-p111t1c1'1 .X1'111111' V1'1m11. p1'csi111-111 1 111111 linger, Sl't'l'l'i2l!'j' 2 111-111' 'e f'1l11lI't'11, vice ll'CS1l1l'i1I1 11c- 111m11 IJ1111 191111113 101111110 S1v:111s1111. lC1'111-sl 1'11i11ir1'. Roy S:111111c-151111, ' 111-111'ge liezicli. i1Il1'll'j' 11111:-s. P11111 1111ys111:111. 1C1111111 111':11'cs, 1.y1111 13111111- gn 51111. 1'l1vi11 1.111115- 1c5. Sulviey Ruse, limi f':1111111ue11. Rzilph SIQ11111-ns: scc111111 row f- 1l:11've1 VV1.m1. 4101111111 Skjelstzul. V1'es1cy 8113111-r. H1111 Y1-111111, Athel May. XYk'114ll'l1 l'11z11'1tu11. Lester Vetter, R111li1l1l 11z11tt111111. 11111 1,1m11g111i1'0, Mar- R itc11c11. fitfillll M:1ste1'111:111. H0111 Nelson, The Selah chapter of the Future Farmers of America has chalked up another success- ful year under the leadership of Art Wood. George Cantrell was second in commandg Bob Boger wielded the pencilg while Bill Sewell kept books. As part of their activities they participated in many judging contests in Central Washington, placing high in several of them. In the fall they played host to visiting apple judging teams, and four of their 'tstars were sent to Spokane to judge livestock. Herb Nelson rates much praise as he is one of the 66 boys in the state who holds a State Farm- er's degree. Selah's F. F. A. boys are not only good judges, but they can shoot baskets too. They placed third in a basketball jamboree in Sunnyside. Awflozfi Aikwhnili' - ,'j':i?1 '..' 1: . - ' -- ff..f ,, ,. , M Y . . mu. nJW.:uma,1rr.xm.in4Lim.s1f,x,: .' . , .ir -'A 'v ,L -1 R -Q w. J-, . A '. 3-11-Y J, w' .fu f. . 'Y , , K., Y th . .,,. ,QF-' . 43 A. A W uf. B ., I . . , , , 1 .J .--- K.,- 1 u A 'N qw.: v A xr 1- :- ...,w,' ' .,,xav ff 1 H. F P 1 V r u '- ' .. ,- -1. 'L , 5 rst Row: Don Morris. Vurtis Hesse-lline, Bill Ilolcy, llc-un Sliuinzm. llick VN'oo4lii1. Lloyd NYzitsm1, Dick Johnson, Athel May. Roimcy Sp:-rline, xvllllj' jolmsml, Ronnie Swzuisou. llzirvel VVoo1l. l'rt'ston Sli:-plicrml. Cond Row: Vlriiflkell f'l1fll'llu11, I.:-stef Vetter, Ronzilml llilffiltlll, joe Hunt, illeirvin Kina:-ski, ll-wwzu'-I l.IlllL'llSlL'l', Holm 'I'iblrling', Vlizirlcs lloymlar. Bob PlIljJ'1'tfj'. Below: llipmiii Heoigqr- l4Illlll'6ll. Qooffiaff This was Selah's first year of scheduled football, and from the en- thusiastic response of the fans, it is believed that this sport will become more and more popular. For the first year, the season was a success, with the team winning four out of six games played. Because of the outcome of this year's grid season, the boys will play in class A competition next fall. This will necessitate meeting tougher and more seasoned teams. At the beginning of the season, 30 boys turned out for practice. Of these, five, George Cantrell, Howard Lancaster, Bob Swanson, Lloyd Wat- son, and Al Robinson suffered from injuries received during play. Seven- teen of the remaining men received awards. George Cantrell, and later Wally Johnson acted as captains, Preston Shepherd and Don Morris served as co-managers for the team. 27 I.lm.I Waist-v XX zilly Al-,lin-.nil .Xl llnlnvisnii li-il' Tililililig lliinlwy 51.4 rllm- Nlxllnauil ,lzicltvv llr-Ju-lu Bczigsfffafifi The Selah Vikings, one of the strongest teams in the valley, began their most successful seasons in history when they started turning out early last fall. The team was led by the following large veteran lineup: Bob Tibb- ling, Ronney Sperline, Al Robinson, Lloyd Watson, Wally Johnson, and Ronnie Swanson. Bob was a very good shot and was high point man with 200 points. He was a good competitor and exceedingly cons- cientious about his work. Ronney, one of the leading scorers on the squad, a good ball hawk and rival, was elected honorary floor captain by his team members. He was second in points with 188. Al Robinson, who started out very strong and ended up playing good ball at the dis- trict tournament has latent possibilities. He ranked third with 139 points. Lloyd rated fourth and is a scrupulous played. When he was on he was on, and when he was off he was off was typical of Lloyd. Wally was a reliable defensive player and was punctilious about his playing. Ronnie, the sixth returning letterman, has potentialities of a fine player, and played several good games this year. The new members on the squad were Glenn Smith, Herb Nelson, Dick Woodin, and Aubrey Newman. Glenn has matehless checking ability, and he can be relied on for points when they are needed. Herb has extraordinary speed, and Dick is an extremely good shot. With more experience, these boys will develop into valuable team members. Aubrey was the only sophomore on the team. He has speed and shows aggressiveness which is needed to play good ball. The initial thing the boys strived for was team work. Although checking was weak, on the whole, scoring ability was evenly distri- buted among the team. The Vikings made an auspicious initial showing by defeating Prosser. However the team got a taste of defeat when Yakima won the next two hard fought battles. They then suffered disappointment by being overpow- ered by Yakima and Sunnyside in turn. Things looked black for the Selah squad, but the boys' spirits weren't dampened. When V., , , , they traveled to Wapato just twenty-four hours later, they edged out a 45-42 victory over the Wolves. The re- sults were the same in Toppenish-another win for the Vikings. Selah defeated the Ellensburg Bulldogs, and the next night the Vikings seasonal dream came trueg they defeated Yakima 48-34. On February l the high-point game of the season was played in Cle Elum. Both teams were 'Sred hot but the Warriors were too much for the lower valley players. At the sound of the final gong a tired, but gal- lant Viking squad bowed to the hosts. The following week-end, Selah was host to Wapato and Toppenish and won both of these games. The last game of the regular season spelled defeat for the Viks again. Ellenshurg defeated thcm 46-37. ln the district tournament, the Vikings were defeated in their first game by Pasco. But the valiant Viks went on to win their next four games and ranked second place in the valley. This earned for them a trip to Seattle, At the state tournament, the boys were defeated by Puyallup 57-44. The following night they were eliminated from the tournament when they lost to Everett 51-27. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Selah Opponent 39 Prosser 25 33 Yakima 39 33 Yakima 35 35 Sunnyside 40 39 Cle Elum 43 45 Wapato 42 46 Toppenish 26 29 Sunnyside 42 4l Ellensburg 39 48 Yakima 34 56 Cle Elum 76 51 Wapato 45 55 Toppenish 35 37 Ellensburg 46 A 'W WECOIZLI Usunz bccigsfficcfz, rst Row: Lester Smith. ll:u'i'y ll-iigz-r. limi l hilir, I,e-sim' Vetter. Fhuyl XI:icl,ui'i':ui. Ralph Stepliens, V cond Row: l':u'yl1- Smilh. iiixnizigcr, Aliiiiim' jinuw, Athi-l Nay, Hi-oi'gr Vqiiilm-ll, XYciulcll l'li:u'Itrni. Noimlvl llzirtmni, Phil Swziiilu-1'g. Nr. Frist-5. We beat 'em, We beat 'em, We beat 'ern echoed through the shower room at Yakima high when the Selah high second team Won over Yakima. lt was their best game for the ambition of every player on the squad was realized that night. This year the second team was Working at a disadvantage as many of the boys were new at the game, and they suffered some bad breaks. Mr. Casey, the coach, Worked hard training his players, not only for the basketball season, but also with the prospect of pro- ducing future varsity men. Mlficlllltllclll Bcligifllcllzy lllllllldil First Row: ,live lluiit, Marvin Kr:-iii, Huh Iingr-i'. Richxiril Shu- mxul, Hula Wlilcux. Second Row: Bill Bo- lvy. lion Smith. XYAI- ly wlulilismi, lk-:ui Shu! iimii, BU ss Spec-rs, X urgima melt, Bethel Pierce. try VVzitson, Shirley iwn, lrene H nworth, rlmra Rowlzuul, Bever- Xl S H by 'Vl'or1cl. ,lean Xvriglit, ime reef in 'ue B l g S ue. Rr-sclla Scott, Mil- al bnovv. Amy Bjork, ina 5Clll'OCflCY. lsabelle bison, Eva Owens. Bet- l ngm'ui Kwthleen eker, llorthn Harn- ll. lilezmor l urrer, urel l,:irson, janet Hsi- rth. llilI'lHCl Nzclley. 'lmrsi hloiies. ,lo fhris- seii, llue Stinnett. More Vt':nlkcr. jackie Hzmses. .7353 5 . zltsmt. .usan Ors- lvllllil -lo Burleson, 'erly Rliynarrl. All is fair in love and War and girls' sports. You would agree with this statement if you had ever happened in on one of the girls, hot basketball or volleyball games, for all the girls were fighting hard to make their team the Winner. In basketball, the favorite sport of the year, the Juniors triumphed with Jo Christensen netting 36 points, and Laurel Larsen, 18. Other high scorers of the season were Evelyn Gano and Virginia Burnett. The famous Juniors also came out first in softball. The up-and-coming Sophomores came through undefeated in the giant volleyball tour- nament. There were no points given for badminton, but the girls enjoyed playing just for fun. Another enjoyed game of the year was the ping-pong tournament in which the girls were placed on a ladder and each one tried hard to paddle her Way to the top. Every now and then a hike was put in and the girls Wore off their precious shoe leather on a 2-5 mile tramp. Soccer and Goal High put the finishing touches on the Girls' sports of 1946. All of these sports were under the capable supervision of Miss Speers. Twenty points for each sport were given to all those who turned out, and 100 points to those who had the ability to make the team. Five hundred points are required before a letter is awarded, and any girl receiving a letter automatically becomes a member of the Big S club. This year has seen the display of ability and cooperation and We expect to see many a girl march off with their gold HS. 31 C212 aigllaff 10.06 First picture: standing, Mr. Fasey. Bob Tilxlmling, Bulu Swanson. Glenn Smith. Glen Taylor, Virgil Dale, lilriu Linrlslcy. VV:-nmlell K'l1:u'lton. Harvel VVnozl, Rnln1ey Sperliue, Athel May, Arthur VVoofl. llnn Tirlrl. Umar Vlfzilkerg kneeling, l'lu'tis Hesseltine, jinuny Rzlltz. Paul tlzlusc. tilt-un llloru. Aubrey Ncwnum. NYillmr jnlins. Robert Tyrrell. Ralph Stephens, julius llcrretli. Second picture: Hem-ge Fantrell, l':xni llc-gasp. Pliillip Swanlmerg. llxlrol-l Swzuilwrgq. lluh NVileux, Ilnlv Pingrcy. lllcrton Raine, Milton l,ongluirc, Paul lluysulan, jun- Pratt. l'liI'furml Vl'l1iu-cl. Varyle Smith. .lim lllzlttingly, Hill Stinnctt, fic-urge 'l'i1lrl, l'l:n'ry llunger, llulv l4up,cr. lmstcr Ycttcr. f'l1:u'le:-a f'1'zntu11. liulxwt Allen, l'l1arlc's lluyrlar, lion Vurrcy. lilroy Yan Alstine. liaviwl i'mmner. Al Rolminsun. Mr. Reeves: kneeling, Ronnie Swanson. Herb Nelson, Lloyd Vthtsnn, XY:nlly julnisnm, llavc Knutson. ln the spring a young mans' fancy turns to love of track and baseball. This year the cindermen have the advantage of a new track. There are six returning veterans and a host of newcomers. On Saturday, May 4, the Viks held their only home meet which was very successful. The track men were coached by Mr. Archie Reeves. The baseball team cranked up the old Ford, and it was humming swell for their first non-conference game with Marquette, but when they jumped in for league play all it would do was sputter. They lost three games to Yakima, Wapato, and Toppenish. As the Fruitspur goes to press they are still cranking and We all hope the Ford does more than sputter for the remaining games. The faithful coach was Mr. Casey. 132 Standing: Ilick Xhmclili. Ik-am 512065, l Standing around Coach Tom Stephens are: Mildred Snow. jo l'l1risteusuu, Amy Bjork, llalrlvxwzn Ri-wlzuarl. Alice Sim' nelson. Bev. Rhginirrl, june Hancock, Katherine Luclwipz. I,:nurel I.:i1'snu. .lane Allen. lmis Vzlyne. Bettie liugmziu. Kathleen llueker, Shllmzm. Dun Xlxilfvn. wlzinws I'e:u'so11. Joe Rust, lliek jolinsvm. Nlzxrviu Krien, Mr. Stephens, Kneel'nz: Allan Matson. llmvzml l,ll!lCIlSiCl'. Marvin Koreski. Selah's tennis season started out with an all-letterman male team. The champion solo- ist being Dick Woodin with Joe Rust coming second. The girls had only Jo Christensen from last year. She played first singles with Alice Samuelson second. The teams were put on an elimination ladder and each player was permitted to chal- lenge the person one or two rungs above him. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Stephens and the managing of Dean Shuman, the tennis players began an active season. They started out by losing their first game to Yaki- ma, but with an undefeated spirit they quickly put Wapato and Sunnyside in their corn- ers, and as We go to press, the teams are mal-:ing progress steadily. 313 CO 755, B A S K E T B A L L VALLEY TOURNAMENT Selah Opponent 34 Pasco 39 46 Grandview 33 36 Kennewick 31 45 Yakima 40 45 Pasco 29 STATE TOURNAMENT 44 Puyallup 57 27 Everett 51 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL 16 Prosser 23 9 Yakima 31 22 Yakima 19 24 Sunnyside 19 13 Cle Elum 32 12 Wapato 24 27 Toppenish 32 13 Sunnyside 19 14 Ellensburg 25 33 Yakima 34 26 Cle Elum 40 22 Wapato 17 23 Toppenish 36 19 Ellensburg 32 FOOTBALL Selah Opponent 60 Highland 0 20 Naches 13 0 Grandview 44 14 Highland 0 7 Naches 0 12 Marquette 14 BASEBALL 5 Marquette 0 3 Yakima 15 3 Wapato 9 4 Toppenish 13 1 Marquette 6 TENNIS 1 Yakima 7 5 Sunnyside 3 7 Wapato 1 6 Toppenish 2 7 Ellensburg 1 3 Yakima 5 TRACK Opponent Place Points Yakima 4 117 fa Ellensburg 2 51 Toppenish 4 16 'zama cmcf Jmuaia 1 , 11,, 1 1 ,,.1,4r, 1 1 1 1 XV. 1 1 J! LL.. .M11 V'-5411 F 11. 10.1, ,111X,. 11,-1 '14 J 11 11 fat.: 71 X ,SV Q W .. 11, 1 1 67Ol7lE cfgzifz oz 5125115 Cast: Milmlrerl Snow, maid: Irene llzxwortll, Irene. nuiglilworg Amy Bjork. llJl1lg'llIt'l' Jac: ,lim llmvrly, Dick. ,l:xc's frieml Bliss All-xamlt-r. mlirc-e1m'g llaviel Knutson. lxmtlmcr Glen jr.: Donna Sclirueclcr, Ag'11es,neigl1lvm'3 Susan llorsley, Ruseinznry llmmiv llwulillg' :mul Lewis llzmkinsmi, i'vpul'te1's1 Maxine Vl'elrlr, gussipg Glen 'l'nylur, Glen S113 suzxtvcl, Allzm Blntsrm Ilii-Q-mm' Lyons: Bethel l'it-rue, his fi:uu'i-g P4-:url Hcull, j.1'I'ZlI'lflll'l0fllt'I'Q Estelle Ste-iukc, umther On November 16, the seniors presented a three-act comedy Come Rain or Shinev Whose plot centered around the Graysons, who were spending their vacation at the lake- shore. Daughter Jac was inspired with theatrical ambition when she learned that a surn- mer theater had been established nearby. The theatre was sponsored by Julia March, a domineering, self-centered woman in order to give her spoiled granddaughter, Rosemary, more interest in acting. Rosemary stayed with the Graysons, and great rivalry developed over leading roles and the handsome young director, Dan Lyons. Their rivalry was corn- plicated by Jac's amusing brother, Glenn, her annoyed father, and a neighborhood gossip. The play was well attended and was a great success. gage qjowz cfiffzpficirze 250 Q Q Patients, Nvillis lining' :incl Ruger Miles. siiiwuiilded by Pzuil lluuse. nurses, flue Stinneti :null lim' Rhynrlrd, Jackie Knutson. Miss Puchett: Glenuys Molitg'miiei'y, Miss Finklulink, Dolores King, llrzicc Maier, sindvilt nurse. linifl Pt'fl'l'SUllQ old maids. Helen Ynunigreii :mil Mmlelyii Stewart: Put Sninlers. hczul nurse Holt: inwlt-1'Iy, joe Rust: nursc. Alice Sanuielsmig Hill Ilnley, llr. .lzicksoug Helen Kiintson. Angela. On the night of March 22, there were some mighty nervous people behind the stage. They were get- ting ready to present, Take Your Medicine. As we journey back there, we see Mr. Pucket leaning on a support. He is a very lovable old gentle- man, known as Santa Claus, and favored by the whole hospital staff, except the Battle ax. She is the very much disliked Miss Holt, the head nurse in the play. Over there, We see Santas crabby roommate, Mr. Henry K. Dodson, president of the Bank. He has a pretty niece, Angela Warren, who is marrying Bill, a doctor a Phd., though Mr. Dodson doesn't know it. Trying to keep him from finding out starts quite a commotion but We will have to go back to the audience to see them. The play was capably directed by Mr. Glen Odman. 36 fpfcocfuafiofz Staff The group of students which is always behind the spotlights, but never seen, makes up one of the most active organizations in Selah high-the production staff. This staff is made up of the stage crew, consisting of four boys, and a group of boys and girls selected for each production. The stage crew provides lighting and is in charge of setting up scenery and keeping it in repair. In this, Stage Manager James Pearson and his workers are supervised by Mr. Anderson. Refinishing the sets and collecting proper- ties is the duty of each individual class staff. Chosen for pre-curtain duty for the all-hi play were Jane Allen, Bob Boger, and Bonnie Breeding. First Row: juniors, Rmmic- Swunlsmx, l':u'mcl Nnllcy. jackie Bench. Pxinlinr-. llimlck, llick Vlkmaliix, Second Row: Seniors. llexm Shumun, Lucy Sliinncnizm, l'lm:x ,lo H111'leson, lmlzl Kr-llcr, Holi pl11gl'L'j'. Third Row: Stage i'rc-w. llriyflcn Mnrrisrm. jzuues l'c:n'smx, Rmlgm' l'c:xrs1m. C74XX,-45711: Sfjgzya On the evening of May 3, all the students who had bought SAA tickets received enough entertainment to pay for the price of the ticket, as the All-Hi play was presented. The first play, The White Phantom, directed by Mr. Odman, was a mystery comedy. Its cast in- cluded Helen Youngren, Ellen Tibbling, Evelyn Gano, Ernogene McPherson, Stewart Mur- phy, Dale Perkins, who proved to be the White Phantom, and Virgil Dale. The Pest Guest,', coached by Miss Henderson, was second on the bill. Naturally, this play had a more professional air as it was presented by the hard-working public speaking class. The cast included Barbara Rowland, Betty Longmire, Donna Schroeder, Estelle Steinke, Chuck Hoydar, Dave Knutson, and Susan Horsley. Mrs. T. R. Smith bossed Nobody Home, the faculty play. Also a comedy, this play gave our talented faculty a chance to display their usually latent ability. Those who par- ticipated were Mr. Smith, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Reeves, Miss Polly, Miss Henderson, Mr. Od- man, and Miss Snoddy. A very clever way of ridding yourself of unwanted guests was ad- vanced. We were also entertained by the Mixed and Girls' choruses. Orchids to the di- rectors and to Miss Polly who was in charge of the music. 37 Qlmf1a-fZlmPa-fLlm- flafza M ss Polly directs the hand whose members are Tina W'attier, Donna Schroeder, Mildred Snow, VValter Record, Sue Stone, Earl Tat IJ iid Alberts, Amy Bjork, Vernon Lake, Roh Pingrey. Pete Swanson, Dean Shuman, jack Blunk, Charles Hoyzlnr. Yes, there's music in the air! The music department has completed another successful year under the new leadership of Miss Marjorie Polly, who directed the band, and the mixed, girls', and boys' choruses. The band, although small, contributed much to the enthusiasm and success of the home basketball games when they struck up the old school song for the Purple and Gold. Certainly, there was a year-round schedule for they played for back-to-school night, the music assembly held on Valentines Day, and the junior and all-hi plays. At the annual vesper services, the mixed chorus presented a short operetta entitled The Madonna's Choice, with the girls' chorus providing additional Christmas music. These same groups also performed for the music assembly and the all-hi play. Nine of the girls, Virginia Burnett, Irene Haworth, Glennys Montgomery, Alice Samuelson, Estelle Steinke, Ellen Tibbling, Susan Horsley, Bettie Engman, June Hancock constituted a triple triad which sang at the Girls' club tolo dance and the Mother-daughter tea. The accom- panists were Norma Symmonds, Sue Stone and Glenn Smith. The red letter day for this department was April 13, when twenty-five music stu- dents, mainly chosen from the mixed chorus, participated in the annual Central Washing- ton Music Festival at Ellensburg. A mass chorus of 750 voices were blended in songs, re- hearsed by individual choruses previous to the Ellensburg meet. Selah's only individu- al contestant, Jane Allen, won a high rating as pianist. With high hopes for next year, the director and students of this department close their music until next fall, when they ,Will again do their best to entertain you and once more fill the air with their gay music. 35 O LLLiEi fpicfu 'as intel Stzlirwzly tu the Stars Smi'us Milliv VVhn's zllrmm ul the ling li wolf? 'A ' I I!u11'1 XY:u1l:1 Play in Yum-ml I,1t1lL' Huy H1110 You :xml l My liuflrly X1 Walkin' mluwn thc Avenue l'll VVz1Ik Alum' l'vc Got Plenty uf Nuthm Yvs. NN L- Have no Iizmamals VVhu's Surry Now Skiis for Two Yummy Farce Ill llll fpicfuzs .:flQJf.u lntramural Basketball NYiuners llelrate Sqnawl Yirgil Smut-hearterl Men r?l Latins from Alilllllilllflll l NYish l XYas a Little Rock A Pretty Girl ls like ll lllelnfly Stevie says They're Either Tuo xlfilllljl or Tom: fllrlf' lt'sz1 Hap-Hap-Happy llay She'll llc Uumin' ruuml the lllouutain when Shu fmnes. l May Be a llulm, hut Please llrnft Fall Mc a Bum My Sw:-et Little Alice Blue Gown Mammy l.canin' fm the Ulwl Twp Rail The Surrev with the Fringe mm the T011 Me and My Shallow Cfqcgnowfscf me-:nts Beard-Adams Seed Co. 10 S. 1st H. B. Bowlby and Sons 18 E. Yakima Central Aircraft Airport City Taxicab Co. 212 E. Chestnut Community Hardware Co. 11th Ave. and Division Crothers Jewelers On Progressive Diamond Corner Draper's Dept. Store 17 N. 3rd Dunbar Jewelers 205 East Yakima Ave. Dutch Mill 1111 S. 3rd Economy Store 12 East Yakima Ave. Lombard-Horsley 119 East A John W. Maloney, Archt. 1117 Larson Bldg. McAllister Flying Service Airport Moericke Jewelers 418 W. Yakima Ave. Nathan's 107 East Yakima Ave. Olive's Fountain and Lunch 29 South 2nd Street George Rankin Rogers Super-Tread Tire Service 611 S. lst Roy's Hardware Co. 405 West Yakima Avenue Robert L. Saxton Darland's Grocery Selah Hovde's Grocery Selah J im's Market Selah Johnson Fruit and Cold Storage Phone 1021 Selah W. W. Judy Fruit Co. Packers and Shippers Kinnie's Feed Store Our seeds grow friends Leslie's Dry Goods Selah Ley and Reed Grocery and Cold Storage Lockers Dr. H. M. Makins and Dr. Kenneth Vaughn 102N.2nd Ph dD gt Eleventh Avenue Beauty Sho F h , , yslclan an en is 1110 Division . 0. Sc weltzer Aircraft Co. Matson Company . . Airport Fruit Packers Flemlngls Furniture Store J S S h 1 f 15 so. 2nd, 420 East Yakima eanne Dgltfingc 00 0 Middleton pharmacy Florence Flower Shop 1415 N. 2nd Phone 1201 Selah 16 N' 4th Sears and Roebuck Co. Pingrey M0t0l' C0mPaHy W. P. Fuller 8a Co. 14 S. 3rd PHOHG 701 Selah S. 23 2nd Sheppard's Camera Shop Selah Fuel Yard-Coal and Goddard Bros. 3 S. 3rd Wood 905 5. lst Phone 1021 Selah Hatfield's Piece Goods 210 East Yakima Ave. S. 0. Hawkes and Son 105 East Yakima Ave. Star Clothing Co. 202 East Yakima Ave. Summitview Market 16th and Summitview Tutwiller-Yeager Studios Intervalley Bus Lines 1814 S. 2nd NSPS' 3rd Western Outfitters Jordan Drug Store 18 S. lst 21 East Yakima, 1014 Division White Reality C0- Kennell-Ellis Studio 101 s. 2nd Arcade Building Yakima Hardware Co. Lay and Nord Electric Co. ' Sporting Goods Headquarters 112 S' 2nd Yakima Bindery and Printing Lee Semon Company lll E. Yakima Ave. Linse Brothers Radio 311f2 S. 2nd 316 East Chestnut Brolliar Hardware Co. Use our paints and varnishes 42 Selah Home Dairy Dairy Gold Products Selah Optimist Selah Ross Packing Company Selah Selah State Bank Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Selah Realty and Watch Shop Selah Teuke's Bakery Phone 402 Selah Woodin's Cafe Where all the gang goes. Yakima Fruit Growers Assoc. Big Y jncfex FACULTY Mr. Smith 3, 5, 19. Mr. Campbell 5. Miss Alexander 6, 22. Mr. Anderson 6, 20, 35. Mrs. Brownell 6, 24. Mr. Casey 6, 17, 30, 32. Miss Henderson 6, 17, 20. Miss Jackson 6, 17, 21. Mr. Odman 6. Miss Polly 6, 25, 38, 39. Mrs. Raine 7, 15. Mr. Razey 7, 16, 26. Mr. Reeves 7, 32. Miss Snoddy 7. Miss Speers 7, 15, 31. Mr. Stephens 7, 15, 27, 33. Mrs. Vann 7. Mrs. Wright 7, 16, 22, 23. SENIORS Beall, Pearl 10, 21, 35. B'ork, Amy 8, 10, 22, 23, 31, 33, 35, 38, 39. Blunk, Jack 10, 38, 39. Breeding, Bonnie 10, 21, 24, 31. 35. Burleson, Ulma Jo 10, 31, 37. Calvert. Freda 10. Cook, Frances 10. Crouch, Dale 10. Dale, Virgil 32. Dowdy, James 10, 21, 22, 35, 39. Hankinson, Lewis 10, 22, 35, 39. Haworth, Irene 10, 20. 22, 31, 35, 39, 19, 23. Horsley, Susan 10, 19, 22, 23, 31, 35, 39. Howard, Phyllis 10. Hoydar, Charles 10, 21, 27, 32, 38, 39. Johnson, Dick 3, 10, 20, 22. 27, 33, 39. Keller, Ida May 10, 22, 24, 37, 21. Knutson, David s, 10, 23, 32, 35, 39. Koreski, Marvin 10, 27, 33, 39. Lancaster, Howard ll, 27, 33. Longmire, Betty 11. Lynch, Irene 11, 21. Lyons, Alice 11. Matson, Allan 11, 33, 35. Matson, Beverly ll, 23. 25, 31, 39. Melton, Violet ll, 22. Peterson, Wesley 11. Pierce, Bethel 11, 19, 21, 22, 31, 35. Pingrey, Bob 11, 27, 32, 37, 38. Roberts, Maxine 11, 23. Robinson, Al ll, 28, 32. Robison, Isabelle 11, 22, 31. Rowland, Barbara 11, 19, 21, 23, 31, 33, 39 Schroeder, Donna ll, 24, 31, 35, 38, 39. Shuman, Dean 11, 21, 22, 30, 37, 38, 39, 27 Shinneman, Lucy 11, 23, 24, 37. Smith, Don 11, zo, 30. Snow, Mildred 12, 20, 21, 31, 33, 35, 38, 39. Sperline, Ronney 12, 19, 27, 28, 32. Steinke, Estelle 12, 20, 21, 22, 23, 35, 39. Swanson, Bob 12, 19, 32, 38. Taylor, Glen 12, 32, 35. Tibbling, Bob 8, 12, 27, 28, 32. VVatson, Lloyd 12, 27, 28, 32. VVebb, Maxine 12, 24, 35, 39. VVeed, Edna 12. Whited, Clifford 12. Wright, Jean 8, 12, 20, 21, 23. 31. JUNIORS Barnwell, Dortha 3, 15, 24, 31. Beach, Jackie 15, 19, 29, 32, 37. Becker, Dick 15. Boker, Bob 15, 21, 26, 30. Boley, Bill 15, 30, 36, 21. Cameron, Ruth 15, 22. Cantrell, George 15, 26, 30, 32. Christensen, Joe 15, 31, 33. Cuillier, Emest 3, 15. Davis, Kaye 3, 15. DeLorm, Larry 3, 15, 32. Dubuque, Bob 3, 15. Edsall, Mary Lee 15. Pauline 15. Ewing, Eyman, Don 15, 21. Eileen 15, 24. Forrer, Forrer, Eleanor 15, 24, 31. Foster, Carolyn 15, 24. Foster, Diana 15, 24. Gardiner, Elna 3, 15. Gause, Paul 36. Glore, Glenn 15, 32. Harvey, Richard 15, 32. Hnatek, Pauline 15, 20, 21, 23, 37. Johnson, Wallace 15, 19, 27, 30, 32. King, Dolores 15, 21, 22, 24. 36, 39. Knutson, Helen 3, 15. 21, 36. 39. Knutson, Jackie 15, 21, 36, 39. Krein, Marvin 15, 25, 30, 33. Laing, Willis 15, 36. Lake, Vernon 15, 38, 39. Larson, Laurel 15, 31, 33. Lindgren, Phyllis 15, 22, 39. Longmire, Milton 15, 32, 39. Longmire, Muriel 15, 22, 24, 39. Lynch, Gerry 15, 21, 24. McPherson, Emogene 15, 39. Maier, Grace 15, 24, 36. Mapes, Faye 15, 21, 24. Miles, Roger 15, 20, 21, 36, 39. Montgomery, Glennys 15, 23, 36. 39. Morris, Don 27. Morrow, Virgene 15 Nally, Carmel 15, 21, 23, 31, 37. Nelson, Herb 15, 26, 29, 32. Odom, John 26, Pearson, James 15, 33, 37, 39. Peck, Bob 15, 21. Peterson, Enid 15, 36, 39. Rllynard, Beverly 15, 21, 31, 33, 36, Rust, Joe 15, 25, 33, 36, 39. St. Martin, Larry 15. Samuelson, Alice 15, 24, 33, 36, 39. Samuelson, Roy 15, 26. . Sanders, Pat 15, 21, 23, 36, 39. Schwarting, Jim 15. Scott, Rosella 15, 31. Shepherd, Preston 15, 27, 33. Smith, Glenn 15, 29, 32, 39. Staley, Dwight 15. Stewart, Madelyn 15, 36. Stinnett. Cloe 15. 20. 23, 25, 31, 36. Stone, Sue 15, 21, 31, 38, 39. Swanberg, Harold 15, 32. Swanson. Ronnie 15, 19, 20, 27, 29, 3 Tatro, Dorothy 15. Tatro, Earl 15, 38. Thomas, Ruby 15. Thompson, Forrest 15. Tidd, George 32, 15. Tissell, Clayton 15, 21, 23, 39. Walker, Gerry 15, 23. 31. Wattier, Gloria 15, 39. Wood, Ruby 15, 24, 31. Woodin, Dick 15, 27, 29, 33, 37. Young, Bud 15. 26. Youngren, Helen 15, 21, 36, 39. SOPHOMORES Allen, Robert 16, 26, 32. Anderson, Bob 16, 24. Andrews, Bob 16. Arms, Chester 16. Barnwell, Lucille 16, 24. Berger, Edward 16. Berreth, Julius 16, 24, 32. Biehn, Barbara 16. Brown, Leroy 16. Brown, Shirley 16, 21, 31. Buchanan, Lynn 16, 26. Buckingham, Ronald 16, 25. Burkhart. Betty 16. Burnett, Virginia 16, 19, 30, 39. Campbell, Don 16, 23. Charlton, Wendell 16, 20, 26, 27, 30, Conner, David 16, 23. Craton, Charles 16, 26. Cuillier, Neil 16. Cutler, Boyd 16. Deckard, Betty 16. Degase, Paul 16. Dehnhofi, Arthur 16. DeLorm, Jack 16. Dietz, Leona 16. Dodge, Jimmy 3, 16. Drake, Phyllis 16, 21, 23. Dueker, Kathleen 16, 21, 31, 33, 39. Duntley, Mark 16, 24, 39. Eads, Wendell 16. Engman, Bettie 16, 31, 33, 39. Ferguson, Mary Sue 16, 39. Fidler, Maxine 16, 39. Gano, Evelyn 16, 23, 24. Gardiner, Estelle 16. Garrison, Billie 16. George, Barbara 16. Haley, Bill 16. Hancock, June 16, 33, 39. Hankinson, Vernon 16. Hansen, Pat 16. 24, 39. Hanses, Jackie 16, 25, 31. Hartoon, Ronald 16, 27, 30, 26, 32. Haworth, Janet 16, 20, 21, 39. Heid, Ludella 16. - Henning, Violet 3, 16. Johns, Wilbus 16. Johnson. Duane 16. Jones, Barbara 16, 31. 43 39. 2 37. 32. Jones, Harley 16, 26. Longmlre, James 16, 26. Ludwig, Katherine 16, 22, 39. McKinney, Velva 16, 39. McLerran, Floyd 16, 30, 33. Mapes, Frances 16, 23. Marts, James 16. Masterman, Gerald 16, 26. May, Athel 16, 24, 27, 32. Miller, Janice 16, 39. Mitchell, Marlin 16. Moody. Wilfred 16. Mullinax,SJo Veta 16, 39. Murphy, tewart 16, 39. Newman, Aubrey 16, 29, 32. Otis, Ernest 16. Owens, Eva 16, 24, 31, 39. Owens, Lola 16. Payne, Lois 16, 21, 23, 39. Perkins, Betty Jo 16, 39. Perkins, Dale 16. Peterson, Richard 16, 24. Perry, Juanita 16. Raine, Ronald 16. Randolph, Helen 16, 21, 39. Raymond, Marcelline 16, 24. Richardson, Harriet 16, 39. Ronco, Ruth 16, 24. Seaman, Charlotte 16. Sell, Harley 16. Sewell, Bill 3, 16, 26. Shinneman, Bill 16, 21, 23, 33. Skjelstad, Gordon 16, 26. Smith, Caryle 16,'30, 32. Smith, Lester 16, 30. Snyder, Wesley 16. Stephens, Ralph 16, 30, 32. Stockman, Kathleen 16. Swank, Richard 16. Symmonds, Norma 16, 21, 23, 2 Tibbling, Ellen 16, 39. Van Alstine, Elroy 16, 32. Vetter, Lester 16, 27, 30, 32. 4,3 Walters, Barbara 16, 21, 25, 39. Watkins, Mona Jean 16, 24, 39. Watson, Geraldine 16, 31. Wattier, Tena 16, 38. Wilder, Harriet 3, 16, 39. Wilson, Jennie 16. Wood, Arthur 16, 26, 32. FRESH MEN glbertsj David 13? 38. en, ane , . Anthony, Lawrence 17. Arms, Winthrop 17. Qustin, Bafrid ustm, ema . Bassforql, Shirley 17, 24. Beach, George 17, 26. Beene, Roberta 17. Bernier, Ada 17,. 24. Bemierxlacqueline 17. Brooks, licia17. Chapman, Mary 17. 39. Conger, Harry 17, 30, 32. Conley, Shirley 17. Conner, Naomi 17. Currey, Betty 17, 24. Currey, Donald 17, 32. Cutler, Nelda 17, 24. Darland, Margaret 17. Devoir, Roger 17. Dockter, Donald 17. Fay, Billy 17, 26. Feagen, Erma 17. Flohr, Betty Jean 24. Flohr, Donald 17, 30. French, Dale 17, 26, 39. Gilberts, Patsy 17, 39. Glover, Tommie 17. Graves, Eldon 3, 17, 26. Harvey, Robert 17. Hesseltine, Curtis 17, 37. Hesseltine, Helen 17, 24. Higbee, Averl 17, 24. Hiner, Marvis 17. Huysman, Paul 17, 26, 32, 39. Ingram, Leo 17. Johns, Bud 17. Jones, Betty 2, 17, 22. Jones, Junior 17, 26, 30, 32. Keller, Betty 17, 24. Kendrick, Barbara 17, 39. Larson, Ross 17. L'I-Ieureux, Louise 17. L'I-Ieureux, Teresa 17. McPherson, Eugene 17. McPherson, iJunior 17. Maggard, Bily 17, 24. CContinuedJ Maggard, Ruby 17, 24. Mallon, Don 17, 24. Malmgren, Elva 17, 39. Matson, Robert 17. Mattingly, James 17, 32. Meyer, Delorse 17, 24, Morrison, Hayden 17, 24, 37. Nalley, Ruth 17. Nalley, Virgil 17. Pearson, Rodger 17, 24, 37. Pearson, Rogene 17. Peterson, Lois 17. Petrie, Mary Louise 17. Pratt, Joe 17. Raine, Merton 17, 25, 32. Raltz, Jimmie 32. Record, Walter 17, 38. Rose, Sidney 17, 26, 32. Shelton, Stanley 17. Shepherd, Phyllis 17, 20, 39. Shuman, Richard 17, 30, 39. Silvers, Charles 17. Smith, Sidney 17, 32, 26. Stinnett, Bill 32. Swanberg, Phillip 17, 20, 30, 3 Taylor, Betty 17, 24. Thomas, Lorraine 17, 24. Tidd, Don 17, 32. Tipton, James 17. Tyrrell, Robert 17, 32. VValker, Omar 17, 32. Watson, Diane 17, 24. Whitson, Geraldine 17 24 Whitson, Nedra 17, 24. Whitson, Neva 17, 24. Wiehl, Ida May 24. Wilcox, Robert 32. Williams, Irma 17, 22, 39. Wood, Harvel 17, 20, 26, Wood, Lois 17, 22, 24. Vlfoodall, Hal, 17. Wright, Hazel 3, 17. 27, 32 641509 'zafzg 44 4- f ,, 5. -Q r A H- l. .digg 4 . 1 x,. 4' '?'xA 'SF' lvwe-2 411' E WT?-. , .35 1 Q Z? . e f' . 2, 5 ,, A- .. B, 1 X?-,. . K W nk. ,A L ff. 1 X X f:v. i ff . . 1 ' Im Y' fm 'L F .l . 'Wulf X, w M... 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