Selah High School - Fruitspur Yearbook (Selah, WA)

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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

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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

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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