Selah High School - Fruitspur Yearbook (Selah, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1948 volume:

Q 4- pf' iw : I . .f.'w'ilk.-'il x s J A w.: N-, 'Sh ' , .-. I '- SJ G.: . ' Av , . r - '. K, 'lui' bl,-.4-T 'LHS -u.: -,mg-.H.!...:.-,l'v:.H..J. m.a.,jm.-A 5- ..'.Zfu.L., 1 .gy ..., P , . . . , .,r - . 4 r .. 1 '4'.l Y ' ..'w. 1 '--.-2'-li' 1 I AL V Al u .6 . J- P r. P5 I 'Y-zfgaa' , Q-J, r , - ,. - .. H . .M N. rf . . 9 .. . M .....,-A. . , -L, I. t , v -U 4. Y ., ,. eg, 171,55 ' v 4 .' ft , A., 4-- ,,k.4 f x , 4 V .4 V 2 -1 .iv iff cy, Bla ,H 0 3 t. Jr. Q-I, x v er-1,-,g - 1 r . 15 W ,Lim 'K 1 , , f Tl-IE FPUITSPUR IQU8 To you we give the FRUITSPUR, hoping that it will hold for you 0 reminder of our 'I :fl ff! '55- ff .ff ff? i 34, ,-1' 947-48 school year TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Classes ..... Athletics ................ . . Activities. . Music ond i I I . ci. . . Advertisements .... DEDICATION This year the Fruitspur is dedicated to you, the students of Selah l-ligh School. The Administration and Classes section we especially dedicate to the B.Q.C, those who have been our guiding fathers this past year. To you Vikings, who have upheld Selahls name in our various sports activities, we dedicate the Sports division ol our annual. Loolc on it in future years, as a reminder of your spotlight days at Selah l-li. The Activities division is dedicated to all of you in hopes that it will Forever hold for you a memory of our 1947-48 school year. Last but not least we dedicate the Music and Drama section to the Pep Band, who have really worked to pep us and bolster our morale at games where it was most needed. Even with our special dedications this year's annual is especially For you. We hope you lilce it. So-to you!Tl-l E FRU ITS PUR. 4 ADMINISTRATION 8. CLASSES RQQQ !? -U- .M , ffl? r 1 , LA 2 H-fr: .V ' 5 ,I klfx ,Tw 4. . Q , . r. i , v R'-11 if' ' if K, Q 'FUI' . . ,., .... -5 re-. fx-+15 f . 1...,L L, .LVL-1-we--.g-A v 1:3 :f ij L -. .yi ,N- 'A 5 'K fg.:.-. '- C ' Y , ' x . -V-- L, , iff fx? ,.-E-mam. '4:rA.'E-Qi., 4 4 24-', .M .. 1-1 'ix 2 yi A 5, x.,-. Q ...,,-.. , V LA. ' Q3 , ,ik A IN S Y . f n g FACULTY ELMO STEINKE, Superintendent--Cheney Normal, Uni- versity oi Washington, Washington State College, T. R. SMITH, Principal-University of Idaho, University of Washington. A. L. ANDERSONfUniversity of Washington, Wash- ington State College, Manual Training, Mechanical Training, Mechanical Drawing, Stage Crew, Boy's Club Advisor. BILL CARLONfEastern Washington College of Edu- cation, P. E., Algebra, Football, Baseball. RUSSELL EMI-lOFFfWashington State College, Uni- versity of California, Math, lntramural Basketball, Assistant Advisor of Viking Club, Freshmen Advisor. LENORE FREDSALfUniversity of Minnesota, Librarian, Director of All-High Play. GERALD GLENNvCentral Washington College of Edu- cation, University of Washington, Washington State College, Physics, Jr. Play Advisor, Sophomore Ad- visor, Pep Club Advisor. ELSIE JOHNSON-Yakima Junior College, University oi Washington, Art, Art Craft, Freshman English, Poster Club. HELEN MILLS-University oi WashingtonfEnglish, De- bate, Faculty Play Director. GLEN ODMANfJamestown College of North Dakota, University of Washington, Guidance Director, Senior Play Advisor, Senior Advisor, Boy's Club Advisor. CHARLES PATTERSON-Eastern Washington College of Education, Mixed Chorus, Boy's Chorus, GirI's Chorus, Band, Pep Band, Record Club. LENORA RAlNE'Montana State College, Gregg Busi- ' ness College, Commercial Course, Class and Club Fund Advisor. DANIEL RAZEY-Washington State College, Agri- culture, F. F. A., Viking Club Advisor, Machine Shop. ROBERTA Sl-IUMAN-University oi Washington, West- ern Washington College oi Education, Columbia Uni- versity, Wisconsin University, English, Girl's Club Ad- visor, Guidance Director. ANNA SNODDYf0klahoma A. and M., Southwest- ern Institute of Technology, Spanish, Latin, English Junior Advisor. KATHLEEN SPEERS-American College of P. E., Uni- versity of Utah, Physiology, P. E., First Aid, Drivers Education, Girl's Sports. THOMAS STEPHENS-Central Washington College of Education, P. E., Physiology, Tennis, Basketball, Sophomore Advisor. RUTH VANN-Whitman College, University oi Wash- ington, Washington State College, History, Senior Advisor. GERALD WlETZiWashinton State College, English, Public Speaking, Track, B Squad Basketball, An- nual Advisor. MARTHA YOUNG-University of Washington, Home Ec., F. H. A. VIOLET MELTONfOflice Girl. MONA SMITH-Mr. Stienke's Secretary. Not Pictured: ALEXIA GERBERGfUniversity of Washington, Biology, Science Club. I 4 Left to Right: Bettie Engman, lrvin Dellinger Dennis Englund Phil Swanberg, Don Campbell, Mr. Smith, Janet l-laworth, Kathie Buelcer, Norma Bymonds, l larry Conger. BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control is one ofthe most active and credit deserving or anizations of Selah l-ligh School. This year it was composed of President Don Campbell, Vice-Bresident lrvin Dellin er, Secretary Janet Haworth, Treasurer Phil Swanberg, Social Chairman Kathie Duelcer, Pep Elub Representative Bettie Engman, Editors Norma Symonds and Shirley Brown, and Class Representatives Harry Conger, Dennis Englund and Donna Justice. Our B. O. C., the Congress of Selah I-li, has vvorlced hard this year and deserves much credit for lceeping the Student Body running smoothly. 8 .W clockwise Around Table: Education Chairman Barbara Jones, Publicity Donna Fix, Secretary Vir- ginia Burnett, President Frances Mapes, Advisor Miss Shuman, Social Chairman Helen Randolph, Entertainment Chairman Verlene Shearing and Treasurer Joan St. Martin. Vice-President Jane Allen is not pictured. GIRLS CLUB BOYS CLUB Cloclcwise Around Table: Frosh Representatives Dale Samuelson and Ray Stinnett, Sophomore Rep resentatives Dennis Englund and Howard Bunger, Treasurer Rodger Pearson, President Ralph Steph ens, Secretary Phil Swanberg, Advisor Mr. Anderson, Vice-President l-larry Conger. 9 CLASS OFFICERS Richard Peterson Dick - Lady Spitfire 4, A Date With Judy 3, Track Manager Q, Poster Club 9, Class Pres. 4, Honor Society 9, Spanish Club 3, S. P. S, Club 4. Janet Haworth Jan - Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Big S Club Q, 3, 4, Annual Q, 3, 4, Sec. Class 1, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Sec. Student Body 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Girl's Club 1, Sec. Girl's Club 9, Sec. Latin gllub Q, Pres. Latin Club 3, Pres. S. P. S. Club 4, Girl's State Rep. 3, Vice-Pres. Class 4, Girl's Sports 1, EZ, 3, 'Lady pit ire 4. Norma Symmonds Simmy -Poster Club 1, 9, Girl's Chorus 1, 9, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Girl's Treas. 3, Calyx Echo 1, 2, 3, Editor, Calyx 4, Annual 1, Q, Class Sec. 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Daiellierlcigs DiL'M-S. P. S. Club 4, Boy's Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4, All-High Play Q, Intramural Basket- a Q, nnua 4. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Just lilce all previous freshmen classes, the class of '48 entered high school a little green a little scared and a little unwilling to admit it. They passed the job of leadership to Wendell Charlton with Lester Vetter to hold him up, while Janet Haworth wrote the notes and Richard Peterson counted the pennies. To be sure that things were lcept under control, Virginia Burnett was made Watchdog. An Evening With Richardn was presented as their class assembly. Those in the class who had parts in the All-Hi Play were Kathie Duelcer, Don Campbell, and Bill Shinneman. Sophomores, and a little braver, Don Campbell toolc over the gavel and Bettie Engman helped him pound it. Ronnie Hartoon received the scribe duties and Gerry Watson held the money. Green and white were chosen as the colors for their class sweaters. ln the All-Hi Play were Evelyn Gano, Ellen Tibbling, Dale Perlcins, and Stewart Murphy. Aubrey Newman represented the class in first team basketball. , As Juniors and upperclassmen, Don Campbell continued in the chair with Jim Longmire on the footstool assisting him. Janet Haworth pened the discussions and Norma Symonds collected dues. Helen Randolph, Diclc Peterson, and Don Campbell were the leads in the class play A Date With Judy. Betty Burlchart and Vernon l-lanlcinson participated in the All-Hi Play. For the Junior-Senior Banquet a carnival theme was carried out. Class rings were ordered. Janet Haworth represented the school at the Girls State Convention. ln their final year, the Seniors selected Diclc Peterson for president, Janet Haworth, vice-pres., Norma Symmonds, secretary, and Dale Perlcins, treasurer. Starrin in the Senior play, Lady Spitfire, were Janet Haworth, Stewart Murphy and Bill Shinneman. Bancers at the Senior Boll had the choice of four countries to visit for their refreshments, There was a Swiss Slci Hut, a French Sidewallc Cafe, an English lnn and an American Colce Bar. Aubrey Newman, Ralph Stephens, Wendell Charlton, Irvin Dellinger, and Athel May were outstandin in sports. Aubrey Newman was chosen for the all-volley baslcetball team. Baccalaureate and Commencement brought to a close four successful and memorable years. 10 Robert Allen Bali Lucrlle Harnwell Guls Chorus 1, 9, 3, -1 Home E: Club l, 4, Matotatte 3, 4 ,lallaa Elefrerh lmtn Clam Q sway evawa stan , Aman S? Assrstont Ed Annual 3 Educ: Annual 4 Grrls' Chorus 1, 3, 4 Maaa chorus 1, 3, 4 vaa Bama 1, 4 vaa club 3, Renard Club Q, 3 4, Lmls Scans 1, Y, 3, 4 H1q5Cluh Q, 3, 4, Hanar Saaew 9,14 mat.: saaalnag club 4, Aa aamat, caanvaa Q B Q C 4, Glrlx were: 3, 4 v.-anna saraatt van , wgraaar' Mwaa umm 1, Q, 3, 4 Gtns Chang: 1, 3, 4,t31f1a spawn 9 3, 4 Blg was 3 4 5 PE ual, 4 sal, :altar 1, 3, 4, rams 3, 4 B O C 9 can Claae-afatraacarwnraa 3,4 szaaara ma v 3, 4 Peo Club 3 aan eanax 4 J Fl Canfmstar Ewered lranr Yulflrm 3,F F A Q Bard Caller Pctrrcua Andursan 'Patuf Entered from Yaluma 4-Y Taens 1, 9, 3, Gul: Spanx 9, 3, Comma Cammrttee 3, Hama Ea Crab 3, vharaafaar., 3,lf. sarah-r H A 4,5 P.s Clubl Lcuusa Beard 'lou' -- Entered Iram Lewrs and Clark 4 Barbara Brehn 'Barb' Spantsh Club 3, Calyx Echo 1, 3, 4, Murad Chorus 4, Grrls Chorus 1, 2, 4, Promptre:s4, ln5t Paul 1 Speech Club 1 Lynn Buchanan l F A Q, 3, 4, Trafssruerf F A A 'ill Club 3, 4, Phala Club 4, stage Manager 4 Donald Campbell Dan , Cum 'J 5 A Preandem 4, Pres 9, 3, Debate 3, 4, Murad Chorus 3, 4, Hays Chorus 3, 4, Spamsh Clubf! S P 5 Club 4, Annual 4 Calyx lfcha 1, Q, 3, 'A Data Wxzh ludv' 3 Last Nwahts Pacer' 1 Hanar Sa- uefy Y, 3, 4 Ernest Cullle' Erma' Entered ham Lower Noches, ln Nuches F, F A 1, Y r n Dell naar ' l ' Enter al , .V - aa lrom Yentan 3, In lienlon 51nd raar. aattafbau 1, 9 vaa Hana 1, Q, Boys' craa rzaafa. aanarwa Q, ma vaaal Band 1, Q, na Selah -saatataalu 3, 4, Football 4, Easebull 3, 4, Vice- na, sfaaan at-ay 4, aaaa ara: 4. 5 P s crab wa Mar 4, a.a.aa4- Manager, Annual 4, Annual 3 Robert Andrews Bab f'Enter ed lrom Valumu 9 James Belles 'Jrm' - Entered lrom South Kxtsap 4, In Salah - Scwence Club 4, Football 4 Laray Brown law Betty Sas Burkhart Hume Hama E: Club 1, All-H4 Play 3, S D 5 Club 4 Wendell Charlton Wendy Baseball 1, 9, 3, 4, 9nd leant aaamaaul 1, Q, Baamball 4, Football 9, 4 l F A 1, 9, 3, 4, saaratan r r rx, 4, vraaaaal craa 1, 'A Date wal. lady' 3,9 rs 5 crab 4, Boys CIubCentrulComrmttee1 Nell Cullrer f Bays' Chorus 1, 4, S P S Club 4, Vllfunq Club Pres J 1 Paw mana, Eataraa nan vataaa 3, In salar. 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P4 01 f 4 3 1 444' 1 Q 'fi 5 1 11, 42 ii ' Q E Mx 'Rf batik X CLASS COLORS: Green and White CLASS FLOWER: Camellia CLASS MOTTO: Out of the quiet harbor, Into the billowing sea. ell FFA Z 4 William be ll Hll I' F A 1,9,a 4 rsLib4 umm Lauuw H1914 Q. I H Lys 43 1 , 4 WUI? Q it WLllLurrLShi B II C ly me Q, 4 A mi,-,L Q L dy spiiii 4 ram 4, s 9. Crew 1 Power Club l 4 H Lavery Q, 3, Bay Cho 4, BOY: OLLSL4, 'L L Ngi. vQpef'i,vLoLQcLtL,4 L L4 v,i.mycLuL,9,s I' ien: nl Viking flnt: 9, 3 I l, , limit :mall Manag 9 H . ll ill 9 'Sf S W 5 ci 4 l I1 l R lf lb Il -1 l ll'l lee II1 3 J 11 Vl d h 3 4 l Ll tx A L3 4 I1 Lpl pb ll LsLLi 4 L Lib P J H rlnlo 4 L1 rn L 4 v D , ti z L ll 4 2 ai P lf lI!Q B tb Il A4 0 ht bil v,,..L-.,.LLy L dl on Bl '3l'f swan HYLL4 1 U U' 9 LMQLUL. 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FROM THE FILES OF MADAME OLGA-1960 As l gaze into my crystal ball, the fog slowly lifts and l see the class of '48 talce form before my eyes, and their futures are revealed to me ................. Athel M. and Julius B., the bachelor playboys who are using their influence and money to fight the new tax levy on liquor and tobacco, have just given another of their parties at the Commercial f-lotel. Their guest of honor was Ron l-lartoon, politician and fighter against racial prejudice. Norma, who has just returned from her tour with Jose lturbi entertained the guests. Max Eyman staged a pantomine of his comic strip character made famous in the Seattle P. l. Late arrivers were f-'lelen Randolph and Barbara Biehn, who are sporting minlc coats and cadilacs since they toolc over the ownership of the Chocolate Shop. Other guests were Barbara G., owner of l'larrington's and co-owner Betty Jo Perkins. Betty's brother, Dale, by the way, is now in the White House and secretary to President Sell. The scene shifts to New Yorlc City where l see l-larriet Richardson and Barbara Jones, cigarette girls at the Copa Cabana Club passing the table of star Tyrone Jones, who is sitting with his secretary, Betty Burkhart. Ronnie Raine, the world's champion typist with a net of 950 words per minutehanswers the star's fan letters. Lola O., rodeo queen for Roy Rogers has made several appear- ances ere. The new singing sensation at the Copa Cabana is Virginia Burnett who has just signed a lengthy contract with Spilce Jones. l-ler manager is the much married gal about town, Gerry Watson. Other Selahites who have made good away from home are: 4 Shirley Brown, old maid editor of True Confessions. An absorbant reader of HT. C. is Caryle Smith. Another in the journalistic field is Bill l-laley, jolce writer of Esquire . The Randall sisters can be seen selling the magazine from door to door to obtain money for their trip around the world. Don Campbell, wealthy explorer, has just returned to the States and began his bool: on the life or Richard Halliburton. Diclc Peterson, owner of the N. Y. Times and Stewart Murphy, editor, are seeing that Don gets plenty of publicity. Duane Johnson is now modeling for tooth paste ads. Belles, Buchanan, and Diener are running the Jinx Club in Reno and are collecting l.O.U's from Lucille B. and Jo Ann P. Violet and Velva, Salvation Army worlcers, are piclceting the establishment. K. Ludwig and Doris P. are also in Reno, for the third and second times respectively. The crystal ball now talces us baclc to Selah .................... Lester Smith is giving a party for Jim D., newly initiated master of the Wenas Curange. The Ramblers featuring Connaster, Andrews, Allen with Charlton on the violin are providing the music. Their soloist is Ragtime Cowboy Duntlyf' Aubrey and Evelyn, now Wenas ranchers are visiting with their nextdoor neighbors Phyllis and Willis. Kelly', Masterman and Astair Hanlcinson can be seen teaching the square dance and two step to other grangers. Ernie Cullier, choir director for the Methodist church, is waiting outside the grange for his lcid brother Neil and is prepared to show him the way home. Now for a quiclc glance into the sports world .......... .... Jim L. now owns a string of hot rods in L. A. Daredevil Sullcy is his prize driver. Stevens, second baseman for the Broolclyn Dodgers, is now tied with Babe Ruth for the title of l-lomerun King of America. Stephens gives all the credit to Boyd Cutler his bat shiner. Jerry McGinnis now drives his motorcycle for Ringling Bros. Louise B. and Lorraine R. are managers for worlds champion woman wrestler, Pat Anderson. The passing of time has seen a complete change in the teaching staff at Selah l-li. Lu, the new principal, is checlcing up on the rumor that Janet and lrvin are living off the funds embezzled from the annual and baseball funds way baclc in 1948. Miclcey is trying to raise money for gas maslcs for her typing students since Jaclc Mills has talcen over the chem. lab. Jennie lilces her new job as office girl. Ben Graf as football coach has finally produced a winning team. Ellie now teaches kinder- garten at the Sunset School. Lois is now top dress designer for Leslies. Kathie, prominent housewife, is head of the Garden Club and has scheduled Marilyn F. and Billie G., world famous lecturers to spealc to her Club on the topic Home Ec. ln The Home. Vetter, Snyder, and Slcelstad are now in Borneo where they have set up a mission for the natives. l-larry T., in search of peace and quiet, is also there. Since Pat, Frances and Janice started their nursery school, June M., Charlotte S., and l-larriet W. are frequent visitors. Bill Sewell andHLaroy B. are A-1 baby sitters. On sitting nights to pass time they tune in on Destination Midnight to hear Bill Shinneman, disc jolcey, play songs for the brolcen hearts. The fiaures are fading away but-l What's this zooming past? Why it's Professor S. Johnson and his right hand man De orest, on their way to Mars in their jet propelled roclcet. U ill!!-Ol' The class of 1950, this year's Sophomores, completed the year with several successful activities to their credit. Bestowed upon them was the privilege of giving the first night dance of the year, a sweater dance which was a huge success. The second termers took their place in sports too, with several boys and girls on the various teams. Ardell Kleppin ran the class with Frank Ball, assisting, Jean Mollett keeping the notes and Dennis Englund counting the money. ecoasg f J ernsemb The Junior Class started their next to the last year of school by electing class officers. , There was much controversy between the irls so the boys took over the class and elected lra Wilson, resident, Bob Wilcox, vice-president, ,ffumes Tipton secretary and Wayne Leedom, treasurer. sep Club representatives were Rogene Pearson and Bon Docktor. A graduation scene was chosen by this year's Junior Class for their annual assembly and Busy As A Beaver was chosen as their class play. With several of their class in first team sports and a beautiful Junior-Senior Banquet the third termers completed a cery successful year. can las The Yearlings began their four year term as all other yearling classes began theirs, by electing officers. Gary George was elected president and in a pinch Richard Pingrey took over with Donna Justice acting as scribe and Don Masterman looking after their hoard of money. Mr. Weitz and Mr. Carlon kept watchful eyes on their little charges. Yearlings that they were, they did their best to amuse the rest of us by sponsoring a St. Patrick's dance and giving a class assembly. 1 The Yearlings were also well represented in the sports and debate fields by both boys and girls. '16 JUNIORS Top Picture-First Row: Thelma Austin, Connie Felhauer, Alicia Brooks, Ray Gray, Shirley Conley, Betty Currey, Nelda Cutler. Second Row: Winthrop Arms, David Alberts, Joe Gerberg, Jane Allen, Georgia Banks, Echo Dressler, Don Docktor, Third Row: Dale Addington, Eldon Graves, Roger Devoir, Bill Dahl, Don Currey, Harry Conger. Middle Picture-First Row: Jack l-larvey, Junior McPherson, Lavina Kallenberger, Barbara' Kendrick, Don Mallon, Betty Jones, Louise L'l-leureux, Theresa L'l-leureux. Second Row: Mr. Razey, Averl l-ligbee, Paul Huysman, Ruth Nalley, Elva Malmgren, Betty Keller. Third Row: l-lcyden Morrison, Curtis l-lesseltine, Wayne Leedom, Ross Larson, Leo lngram, Eugene McPherson. Fourth Row: Bob Matson, Cecil Montecelli, Clifford Napp. Bottom Picture-First Row: Neva Whitson, Lois Peterson, lda Mae Wiehl, Rogene Pearson, Mary Lou Pettie, Phyllis Shepherd, lrma Peterson, Dick Swank, Second Row: Fred Warnicke, Bob Wilcox, Bill Stinnett, Walt Record, Bob Trout, Joe Wood, Omar Walker. Third Row: Miss Snoddy, Dick Shuman, Ira Wilson, Keith Sutter, Jim Tipton, Stanley Shelton. Fourth Row: Jimmy Raltz, Don Tidd, Bob Tyrrell, Rodger Pearson, l-larvel Wood, Phil Swanberg. 17 SOPHOMORES :f SRKYIKQS i ' . .xg sax . f . some ,- m g xtiyitr A ' . iiislifxi 3' HK N bk' N!-QB? QHQQEQTWW 1 Q, ml I Top Picture-First Row: Lynn Andrews, Peggy Fall, Jo Ann Boley, Kermit Fisher, Frank Ball, Dennis Englund, Betty Frugate, Victor Arnold, Bruce Cameron, Second Row: Ronney Brown, Sally Clark, Lorraine Palm, Donna Fix, Geraldine Fellhauer, Nancy Dale, Gretchen Brooks, Wilma Nall. Third Row: Stephen Foster, Bruce Buchanan, David Bjork, Orville Adair, Howard Bunger, Eddie Fields, Vernon Perkins. Fourth Row: Victor Deitz, Clinton Peirce, Otis Easter, Jack Napp, Charles Chambers, Mr. Stephens, Class Advisor. Middle Picture-First Row: Valores James, Helen Hiatt, Bud Johns, Jean Mallet, Natalie Gbranson, Allen l-lolec' Tommy Glover. Second Row: Barbara Grider, Bonita Hanshaw, Marilyn Hayes, Wanda Mullinex, Donna Jones, Leona Maggard, Bob Lum, Third Row: Don Gardner, Anna Hiner, Veda Mae Loveland, Virginia Grimm, Anna Mae Johnson, Bob Johns. Fourth Row: Evelyn Holec, Ida Mae Henning, Jack Mytinger, Bernadine Miller, Don Marlon, Jack Harding. Fifth Row: Bob Hudson, Bob GorrisoraIPaulAlZjAatson, Richard McConnell, Ardell Kleppin, Mr, Glenn, ass visor. Bottom Picture-First Row: LaVonne Wright, Joan St. Martin, Barbara Wood, Verlene Shearing, Norma Smith, Vivian Roberts, Beverly Smith, Evelyn Swank. Second Row: Barney Wilson, Mina Wood, Berdina Turner, Genivieve Snyder, Mildred Schreider, Mildred Scaman, Dorothy Walbauer, Evelyn Washburn. Third Row: John Weinberger, Leslie Stock, Neil Sparks, John Whitson, Betty Taylor, Ella Mae Williams, Gerry Whitson. Fourth Row: Richard Williams, Roy Pritchard, Russell Peterson, Bob Powell, Richard Tuttle, Bill Smith, Ted Steinke. Fifth Row: Miss Young. FRESHMEN f , ur Wm if . .J ,. ft, K L hy,-,,: sa, Top Picture- First Row: Stanley Epps, Mary Ann Ingalls, Truman Banks, Marianne Carter, Sylvia Clemmer, Duane Dixon Barbara Cutler. Second Row: Gary George, Jean Addington, John Arms, Bernadine Carrico, Joyce Flohr, Ann Carpenter, Barbara Dowdy, Josephine Artz, Dorothy Alberts. Third Row: Mary Beth, Boley, Jeannette Davis, Effie Barrett, Mary Ann Brown, Buster Brown, Larry Carrol. Fourth Rowz Jo Ann Bernier, Dick Dahl, Thelma Gray, Betty Clark, Joyce Weller, Jerry Blunk, Wilma Applegate. Fifth Row: Dorothy Fix, Mr. Emhoff, Alvin Billings, Dorene Fink, Joan Chess, Betty Graham. Sixth Row: Don Brock, Don Ewing, William Eslick, Gilbert Getman, Duane Bryant, l-lelen Allen, Middle Picture-First Row: Carmen McCoy, Leon Nalley, Newton Hurd, Gorman Lee, Elizabeth L'l-leureux, Delano Kallenberger, Raymond Kearney, Lucille Meyers. Second Row: Vernon l-lesseltine, J. B. McClure, Richard l-layes, Josephine Novabilski, Jimmy Mills, Ted l-lankinson, Elmer Kenoyer, Don Masterman. Third Row: l-loward Maggard, Mervin James, Kathleen Murphy, Ed Johnson, Billy l-land, Buddy Owens, Virgil McUne, Leonard Martin. Fourth Row: Lois Martin, Mae Maggard, Eva Belle Loveland, Juanita McGinnis, Donna Justice, Janice Hamilton, Donald l-larvey. Fifth Row: Mr. Carlon, Ula Miller, Verno,nAJaVm!es, Vivian McKaughan, Bill Johnson, Johnny Haswood, r.- eitz. Bottom Picture-First Row: Ray Stinnett, Bob Whitson, Geneva Richardson, Carolyn Stilley, Grace Peterson, Lucille Peterson, Keith Patrick, Vern Wardell, Larry Reice. Second Row: Ann Tibbling, Jo Ann Raine, Gladys Trout, Barbara Schagel, Evelyn Prack, Darene Reightmeyer, l-lerman Weinberger, Dan Puescher, Leroy Stimson. Third Row: Merlin Weber, Warren Taylor, 'Ralph Pueschner, Paul Stevens, Roger Sheridan, Neil Smith, Richard Pingrey. Fourth Row: Dorothy Pierce, Pat Schroeder, Donna Tyrrell, Frank Young, Jo Ann Swope, Dennis Palmer, Billy Randall. Fifth Row: Duane Winkler, Lorraine Samuelson, Dale Samuelson, Marion Rose, Arlene Thompson, Marvin Roy Wilson, Ed Shayne, Eddie Walker. Sixth Row: Miss Johnson, Belli Weed, Opal Sutter, Wallace Sandreig, Alene Thompson, Ruth Schlinker. Seventh Row: Lorene Peace, Shirley Webb, l-lerman Emerson, Darrel Tidd. Q 61 1 x I 4 i 'Q a ,A as' Simi? R Smoes When You're Smiling En Route to Mary Beth's Frosh Gal You Were Meant For Me l Love A Parade A Fellow And l-lis.Girl Coy Nice Catch, Jo Where's Evelyn Colce'?:?'? Smiles Pearson Reclining Junior Handsome Bill Oooo La La Hi .lil Atomic Research Miss S. and Mrs. M. That Meyer Gal ATHLETICS A' Left to Right: Lu Engman, Aubrey Newman, LaVonne Wright, Rogene Pearson, Athel May, Dick Shuman, Don Campbel . LETTERMEN'S COMMITTEE The Lettermerfs Committee headed by our Student Body President Don Campbell is made up of six lettermen, three girls and three boys. It is required of these representative of all the sports that they have earned a letter every year of high school up to the present time. The purpose of this group is to make regulations about the letters and to help enforce the lows of the constitution pertaining to awards through activities, sports, etc. They deserve a lot of credit for the worlc they have done. E23 FOOTBALL .ss KETVWYVQX A Q A First Row: Coach Carlon, Stanley Shelton, Ardell Kleppin, Jim Tipton, Bob Tyrrell, Athel May, Bill Sewell, Harvel Wood, Bill Dahl, Curt Hesseltine, Don Tidd. Second Row: Aubrey Newman, Chuck Chambers, George Beach, Irvin Dellinger, Jack Harding, Frank Ball, Barney Wilson, Don Docktor, Ira Wilson, Manager Bill Smith, Third Row: Joe Wood, Ralph Stephens, Dick Shuman, Harry Conger, Wayne Leedom, Bruce Buchanan, Jim Belles, Don Currey, Ben Graf. Fourth Row: Bill Esliclc, Bob Hudson, Russell Peterson, Ronney Brown, Shirley Webb, Dennis Englund, Cecil Montecelli, Bob Trout, Clinton Pearce, Mr. Stiles. Filth Row: Howard Maggard, Gorman Lee, Vernon Hesseltine, J. B. McClure, Gary George, Vernon Perkins, Elmer Kenoyer, Richard Pingrey, Leon Nalley. FOOTBALL The football year of 47 was a little better in style than the years before. The team was more successful in the way the scoring went. They came through with one more victory than in previous years. The boys really worked to show other teams that they weren't push overs and by the end ol the year they were really on the ball. The main reason the boys had tough luck at the lirst of the season was because of the lack ol experience but under the good leadership of Coach Carlon they managed to pull themselves up to where they could give any team a good scrap. The team put a good end to the season by beating Marquette in the last game ol the season. Q4 FOOTBALL The scores were as follows: Them Grandview .... ..... 3 'l Richland ........ ..... S2 5 Toppenish ...... ..... 7 Ellensburg ...... ..... Q 6 oxownox Q Prosser. . . ...BQ Cle Elum .... . . Wapato .... Marquette .... . . Th em ..6 ..44 ..6 Kneeling: l-larry Conger, Ralph Stephens, Aubrey Newman, Standing:'Wayne Leedom, Wendell Charlton, Bob Tyrrell, Les Smith, lrv Dellinger, Coach Stephens. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL While the Selah Viking Basketball quintet did not make an impressive showing in the volley this year, they were a team that won respect lrom all by their boundless determination to play their best right up to the final whistle. The Vikings won exactly fifty per cent ol the games played during the lull season that started with the Selah-Prosser game on December 6th and terminated with the game against Ellensburg on February 14th. Although in the final standings Selah rated 6th place team in the upper valley, it was a nip and tuck race between Toppenish, Ellensburg, and Selah, to see which teams would capture the 4th, Sth and 6th place in the Northern Division. The end ol the season found the teams playing in the order listed above, with Wapato, Cle Elum and Yakima capturing 'lst, Qnd and 3rd places. Following is the win-loss record ol the Vikings lor the '47-'48 season: 47 Selah Prosser .,......,. Q5 Qovertimej Selah Toppenish ........ 45 Selah Prosser ........,. Q4 Selah Ellensburg ........ 31 Selah Thorp ..... .... 3 'I Selah Yakima ..... .... 4 6 Selah Alumni ........,. 50 Selah Cle Elum .... .... 4 O Selah Toppenish ......, 32 Selah Mar uette ........ 49 seioh Yakima ........i. 57 seioh cle Elum .... .... 4 3 Selah Highland ........ 33 Covertimey Selah Highland ..,...... 40 Selah ,,.,,., Mgrquette ....... 37 Selah Wapato ....,..... 54 Selah ....... Wapato .... ..... 5 'l Selah ....... Ellensburg ........ 46 Q6 .5 c . F ' L . ..,, 'N' wma'- ', 1 r i xi . W . 1 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Aubrey Newman IQ., 1 The Vilcings, coached by Tom Stephens, were made up of six Seniors and three Juniors. Aubrey Newman, veteran hoopster, was honored b be- ing chosed for the All Valley First Team. gruce Cameron was manager For the Vilcing A squad. 1 F5 Ralph ,' Stephens S 4 . , . N JT Q E E. .3 Wendell Q -Charlton 'ir Bob A Tyrrell Cgrzger it 'A Ei? fi H4 iff lndividual total point standings are as ,,. follows: gf, QQ Total 33 Player Year Points EVM, W Aubrey' Newman S 'l4'l S Inger l-larry Conger J 86 Lester Smith S 71 Evgnipsllinlger E 49 a p tep ens 38 Jerry McGuiness S 38 322221, Wendell Charlton S 34 Wayne Leedom J '18 Bob Tyrrell J '14 Q7 B SQUAD BASKETBALL Standing: Bob Trout, Howard Bunger, Rodger Pearson, Roger Devoir, Ardell Kleppin, Don Marlin, Richard McConnell, Russell Peterson, l-larvel Wood, Eugene McPherson, Omar Walker, Mr. Weitz. Kneeling: Richard Hayes, Gary George, Richard Pingrey, Don Mallon, Richy Thomas, Don Docktor. B SQUAD BASKETBALL The Selah Viking B squad coached by Gerry Weitz was successful this year in accomplishing its main aim, that of building up young inexperienced players into prospective material for the varsity squad. Even though the B squad won a low percentage of the games played, the experience gained by the members of this squad served as full compensation. Two Sophomores, Ardell Kleppin and Richard McConnell, showed great promise this year and are being eyed for possible service next year on the varsity team. The entire squad is to be congratulated for its teamwork and never- say-jie tattitude. The two managers, Dick l-layes and Edward Shayne also deserve credit for a goo io . The win-loss record of the Viking B squad is as follows: 33 Selah .......... Prosser. .........,.. Selah .......... Toppenish .... ..... 4 6 Selah Prosser .... .... S elah ........,. Ellensburg Selah Thorp .r..... .... S elah .......,.. Yakima. . . Selah Alumni ,.... ... .... Selah .......... Cle Elum.. Selah ...r...... Toppenish ..... .... S elah .......... Marquette Selah. ........, Yakima. ,. Selah .......... l-lighland. Selah .......... l-lighland. Selah .......... Wapato. . Selah .......... Marquette ..... .... S elah .......... Ellensburg Selah .... Wapato TRACK Kneelin : Darrell Tidd, Richard Swank, Frank Ball, Barney, Wilson Winthrop Arms, Richard Pingre , Richy Thomas, Roger Sieridan, Bruce Buchanan, Cecil Monticelli. Standing: Charles Chambers, Fred Warnicke, Bill, Sewell, Ardell Kleppin, Roger Devoir, Joe Wood, Eldon Graves, Les Smith, Bob Hudson, Jack Harding, Stephen Foster, lra Wilson. P TRACK Despite the fact that the Vilcing traclc team's point production did not uite measure up to that of some ol the other teams in competitive meets, Coach Gerry Weitz voiceclclwigh praises For his boys and pointed out that, for a squad composed mainly of sophomores, Selah cindermen, have had a very successful season. The sophomores accounted for about hall of the points scored dlilring the season. At this writing these bo s have earned their letters for the season by talcin a First at one of the track meets: Les Smith, Cecil Kllonacelli, Ronney Brown, Harry Conger, Charles Chambers, Joe Wood and a relay team composed of Barney and lra Wilson, Monacelli, and Brown. Boys who are loolced upon as Selah's mainstay at the sub-district meet in Yalcima are Smith, Brown, Monacelli, Barney and Ira Wilson, Wood and Conger. Smith is Selah s main hope of getting to state tournament. Q9 .Af ii, J' s,s 'i,,t,, ' W, 1, we 'V'-I Top Picture-Kneeling: Marilyn l-layes, Joan St. Martin, LaVonne Wright, June Meyer. Standing: Jane Allen, Virginia Burnett, Kathie Duelcer, Bettie Engman, Donna Jones. Bottom Picture-wlineeling: Victor Arnold, Dale Samuelson, Allen l-lolec, Don Mallon, Walt Record, Bob Powell. Standing: Coach Stephens, Hayden Morrison, Ted Stienlce, Russell Peterson, Eddie Field, Rodger Pearson. TENNIS The tennis team, under the coaching ol Mr. Stephens, started out with a bang by winning over Cie Elum, which was lollowed by other games. At the time the annual went to press the tennis team had not lost a single match. The team is made up ol Jane Allen, LaVonne Wright, Virginia Burnett, Bettie Lu En man, June Meyer, Kathie Duelcer, Rodger Pearson, l-layden Morrison, Dick Shuman, Don Mallon, Eddie Field and Russell Peterson. BASEBALL Seated: lrv Dellinger, Wayne Leedom, Ben Graf, Harvel Wood, Howard Bunger, Bill Smith, Eugene McfPl'ierson. Standing: Ray Stinnett, Jim Raltz, Aubrey Newman, Ralph Stephens, Dick Sanders, Phil Swanberg, Jack Harvey, Bob Tyrrell, Dennis Englund, Athel May, Omar Wallcer, Clinton Pierce, Coach Carlon. BASEBALL Although Spring was a little late this year it could not cool the ardor of the baseball Vilcings. With six returning lettermen, Aubrey Newman, Harvel Wood, Athel May, Ralph Stephens, Wayne Leedom, and lrvin Dellinger, the squad has maintained a record of two wins out of three of the con- ference games and one out of two in the non-conference at the time the annual went to press. Other men on the squad are Phil Swanberg, Bill Smith, Howard Bunger, Ben Graf, Bob Tyrrell, Eugene McPherson, Neil Cullier, Diclc Sanders, Dennis Englund, Omar Wallcer, JimllRaltz, and Jack Harvey. Managers are Ray Stinnett and John Whitson. Eighteen new suits, donated lay various business men of Selah, were used this spring. With Bill Carlon as coach the Vikings have made a good showing this year. 3'l GlRL'S SPORTS ! Left to Right: Miss Speers, LaVonne Wright, Joan St. Martin, Janet l'-laworth, Phyllis Shepherd, Mary Lou Pettie, Jean Mollett, Betty Fugate, Lola Qwens, Evelyn Gano, Jane Allen, Margie Darlond, Phyllis Drake, Jo Christenson, Barbara Kendriclc, Rogene Pearson, Elva Malmgren, Barbara Jones, Ruth Nalley, Helen Randolph, Barbara Biehn, Nelda Cutler, Betty Currey, Mary Chapman, Pat l-lansen, Frances Mapes, Verlene Shearing, Ellen Tibbling, Helen Hiatt, Virginia Grimm, June Meyer, Lorraine Palm, Harriet Richardson, Lois Payne, Shirley Brown, Virginia Burnett, Kathie Duelcer, Gerry Watson, Bettie Engman. GIRL'S SPORTS Girls sports started all with a biil and a bang this year when the girls batted the ball across the net to earn their hundred points in tennis. Another bill and bang was heard in the gym with the play- ing ol giant volley ball. The capable Seniors came out on top as a tough listed team. The baslcetball season again saw the hard-Fighting Senior team come out with top honors. Softball and field hoclcey came in the Spring as the last sports ol the year. Perhaps the thing that made girl's sports so much fun and Why so many girls turned out was Miss Speers' capable good natured leadership. 39 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL One activity that always attracts a large crowd ol baslcetball lans is intramural baslcetball- Starting in early winter and ending in late in the season every noon the gym is crowded with rooters and heclclers coming to watch their favorite amateur ball clubs. This year Captain Ralph Stephens and his squad of rough lighters came out champions. Members ol l2alph's team are Bill Stinnett, Athel May, Bill Sewell, Billy Hand, Jaclc White, Gorman Lee, Paul Sullcy and Charlie Chambers. Kneeling: Rolph Stephens. Standing: Jack White, Charlie Chambers, Athel May, Bill Sewell, Paul Sullcy. 33 Q - 5 2 fgiw t, i i' wi tv-N. 1-'Qi OOQ Ginner Core to Skate? Frosh ond Johnny Hole Dole! Borbciro, With The Smiling Face We Knew Them When- Lovers Donna Ye Gods Miss Hush Interesting? Tired, Connie? My Sister and I Pretty Smile, Phil Leorning Something New Off to Another Class ACTIVITIES 3 CQ' 1 Q f Q, I I s l Top Picture-Seated: Averl l-ligbee, Nelda Cutler, Shirley Brown, Janet Haworth, lda Mae Wheil. Standing: Dave Conner, Delores Meyer, Barbara George, Don Eyman, Marilyn Field, Ross Larson, Walt Record, Mark Duntly, Joe Wood, Dale Perkins, Barbara Grider, l-larriet Richardson, Barbara Dowdy, Louise L'l-leureux, Phyllis Drake, Gerry Watson, Pot Hansen, Mary Lou Pettie, Betty Jones, Verlene Shearing, Don Mallon, Mr. Weitz. Bottom PicturevLeft to Right: Ruth Nalley, Barbara Jones, Shirley Brown, lrvin Dellinger, Don Eyman. ANNUAL Yes, those were the good old days -we will recall as we scan the Q pages ol our annual in the years to Left to Right: Phyllis Shepherd, lrvin Deilinger, Kathie Dueker, Don come. Holding top spot on the an- Cvmrqbell, Elle? Tibbling. nual stall was Shirley Brown, the f hard workin' editor, while Ruth Nalley did fer part as assistant editor. Others on the executive stall were lrvin Dellinger, business man- ager, Barbara Jones, photography editor and Don Eyman, art editor. Mr. iWeitz did the supervising and an efficient stall carried out the routine duties. Much praise is due to the go-getters on the business stall, who were prodded on by hard working lrv, lor their affinity lor ods and subscriptions. It is the hope of the entire stall that this annual will give maximum satisfaction. CALYX ECHO Seated: Frank Ball, Lois Payne, Norma Symmonds, Bill Shinneman, Helen Randolph, Evelyn Gano. Standing: Jo Ann Raine, Jo Ann Swope, Ronney Brown, Allen l-lolec, Bob Matson, Barbara Kendrick, Keith Patrick, Paul Sullcy, Keith Sutter, Barbara Biehn, Connie Felhauer, Lorraine Palm, Jean Mollett, Joan St. Martin. CALYX ECHO Gnce a month during this school year the efficient Calyx Echo staff compiled for our student body a very interesting and attractive paper. The paper is a record of all activities, sports and who's who and what's around school. There have been some good editorials by Editor Norma Symmonds. Norma was assisted by Lois Payne, assistant editor and FranlcBall,exchangeeditor. Sports writerwas Bill Shinne- man, who very capobly toolc care of all the sports dope, The stafl would not be com- plete without their advisor, Mrs. Wright, who has very Ccpobiy directed the Work Left to Right: Bob Matson, Lorraine Palm, Lois Payne, Jean Mollett, ol the staff. The stall would also lilce to thanlt Mr. Crossen and the Optimist who did the printing of the paper. Norma Symmonds. 38 5 , s ' - 2 . 5 , . RECORD CLUB i i Thanlcs to the Record Club the school can have its own up-to- date music at the va- rious dances. By recorded auc- tions and a three dollar iee lor the use ol the equipment, the Record Club has been able to buy a new phonograph and all the latest records. Left to Right: Roger Devoir, Shirley Brown, Virginia' Burnett, l-larry Conger. PEP CLUB This year-was another big year lor the pep Club. They have done much to lceep spirits high and when the spirits ol the student body did drop to a low ebb the Pep Club sponsored a yell writing contest out of which we got several very good, peppy yells. The beginning ol baslcetball season saw a change ol yell leaders. When our yell queen Janice Miller resigned, lra lex Wilson did a very good job of talcing her place. The yell leaders, Pep Club and their advisor, Mr. Glenn also deserve a lot ol credit lor helping us win the Sportsmanship Trophy. i First Row: LaVonne Wright, Bill Stinnett, Janice Miller. Second Pow: Verlene Shearing, Rogene Pearson, Sally Clark, Pay Stinnett, Barbara George, Bettie Engman, Jean Addington. Third Row: Don Doclctor, Bill Smith, l-larley Jones, Bob Tyrrell, Mr. Glenn. 39 THE VIKING CLUB I ,K I Kneeling: Roger Sheridan, Mary Chapman, Arlene Thompson, Ula Miller, Alene Thompson, Vernon Perkins, Kenny Watkins. Standing: Stephen Foster, Mr. Razey, Roy Pritchard, Lois Wood, Jerry Blunk, Paul Deiner, THE VIKING CLUB Twelve members make up the ever-ready Viking Service Club. This club, whose purpose is to serve the school, does a very good job of ushering, selling tickets, keeping score at basketball games, and cleaning out the trophy case. Mr. Razey is faculty advisor, Paul Deiner, general chairman, Mary Chapman, secretary and Kenny Watkins and Roy Pritchard act as lieutenants. 40 1 . -,,L .Q -- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The officers elected were President, Barbara Jones, Vice-President, Averl l-ligbee, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Jo Ann Boley. Une of the many projects of the year was selling hot dogs at the baslcetball games. ln April Barbara Jones, Averl Higbee and Jean Nlollett went to Qlympia for a state Fl-I.A. meeting. The Fl-TA. had a good turnout this year with about 30 members. s it ai g 1 mv- A yr' : iw.. , ,ptr sK W It 0 W f. E. l FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The FFA. this year has been very active. They toolc part in several livestoclc, apple and potato judging contests. They also had a basketball team and played various other F.F.A. teams, Early this sprin they put on a Father-Son Banquet which was a big affair. They elected as their officers, Jim Longmire, president, Athel May, vice-president, Lynn Buchanan, treaurer, Wendell Charlton, secretary, Eldon Graves, reporter and Romney Hartoon sentinel. 41 'T First Pow: Ralph Stephens, Janet Haworth, Ellen libbling, Mickie Fall, Frances Mapes, Vernon I-Iankinson, Dick Peterson, Mr. Weitz. Second Pow: Betty Burkhart, Shirley Brown, Kathie Dueker, Lois Payne, Virginia Burnett, Barbara Jones, I-Ielen Randolph, Bettie Engman, Betty Jo Perkins, Marilyn Field, Pat Anderson, Joyce Kilbourn. Third Row: Roy Die- Forest, Carlyle Smith, Bill Sewell, Paul Deiner, Irv Dellinger, Don Campbell, Dale Perkins, Stewart Murphy, Bob Matson, Jerry Masterman, Mark Duntly, Don Eyman, Athel May, Stella Randall, Jim Belles. SENIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB The public speakin club, directed by Mr. Weitz, had a very successlul year. lheir main event was the sponsoring ol Cgliver GoIdsmith's comedy, She Stoops lo Conquer presented by the Uni- versity ol Washington dramatic department. In April, the public speaking club took an active part in the annual All I-Iigh Play by presenting a one-act play and several short skits. Congratulations to the Senior Public Speakers lor a good yearl DEBATE lurnout lor debate was larger than ever this year with approximately twenty-one turning out. The debate topic for the year was the Compulsory Arbitration ol Labor Disputes with Don Campbell, Lois Payne, Roy DeForest and Connie Felhauer doing most ol the debating against the other schools. Even though many ol the underclassmen did not get to participate in any oi the competitive debates they gained a lot ol practical knowledge that will help them in Iuture years. Mrs. Mills was their hard-working advisor. Seated: Connie Felhauer, Marilyn I-layes, Truman Banks, J. B. McClure, Donna Jones, Mrs. Mills, Mildred Schrieber, I-lelen I-liatt. Standing: Bob Wilcox, Paul Sulky, Ross Larson, Bonney Brown, Keith Sutter, Don Campbell, Margie Darland, Lois Payne, Joe Gerberg, Barbara Grider, Roy DeForest, Mark Duntly, Frank Boll, Roger Sheridan. 49 First Row: Sally Clark, Norma Symmonds, Barbara Grider, Helen Hiatt, Joan St. Martin, LaVonne Wright, Janet l-laworth, Jean Mollett, Ruth Nalley. Second Row: Shirley Brown, Kathie Duelcer, Lois Payne, l-larriet Richardson, Lorraine Plam, Donna Fix, Jane Allen, Geraldine Felhauer, Mildred Schrieber. Third Row: Barbara Jones, Dick Shuman, Don Campbell, Romney Brown, Frank Ball, Ted Steinlce, Phil Swanberg, Ardell Kleppin. HONOR SOCIETY Well it seems the honor society was out in front this year with more members than ever. The Sophomores led with sixteen members, the Seniors had eight and last came the Juniors with four. Harriet Richardson was elected president, Frank Boll, vice-president and LaVonne Wright, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Wright was their advisor. l. LIBRARIANS The most dependable students? Why, the librarians ol course. They are always willing to help anyone find a boolc or a magazine. Because their service is voluntary, these students deserve a lot of credit. So heres praising the librarians and their advisors Miss Sanders and Mrs. Fredsal, lor their help to others. Left to Right: Kermit tisner, Truman Banks, Betty Keller, Katherine Ludwig, Barbara Wood, Joyce Weller, Evelyn Praclc, Carolyn Stilley, Arlene Thompson, Anna Mae Johnson, Jo Novabilslci, Beverly Smith, Joyce Flohr, Geraldine Whitson, Norma Smith, Betty Taylor, Mae Maggard, Anna l-liner, Miss Sanders. 43 9 ri tw ss, f 1 f W I W 3 'V' . ,if fe. R img f E Behind Those , Swinging Doors , Lu and Her Gang We're A Goin' A Picniclcin' .Aa s 'ea 1 ' ., is if 2 1 ' 'Hu ' .KJM l'T sh I rib! 4, f if 1 4,2 Sas, K if 1 'W fi A V wr' Watch it Jim! Teachers too??? Q H A fig OOOOO What Rugged - Men! Gee Ain't They Purdy? More Of The Gang Three Happy Seniors I Why So Glum, Chums?? 'f Jerry and Hanky You Don't Say What Do You See, Boone? Oh No! MUSIC 81 DRAMA D GW SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class started their successful year of activities by presenting the play HLad S ' ' I y itf onthe evenings ol November 7th and 8th. The cast included: D we Kay Sutton ..,..,.......,.,... Janet lhlavvorth 5? 1t,, V Mr. Sutton ..,,.....,. . .4,... Paul Diener iiii in l'lenri ......,. .,..... P aul Sullcy Miss prudence.. ........ Lois Payne Jed ....,,.. ......,. D iclc Peterson ' Tom ....... ,..... S tevvart Murphy Bud ...... ...,. B ill Shinneman Flobelle. ., ,... .,..... l-l arriet Wilder I Ginger .......,.,.......,.. Charlotte Scaman Cindy ...................,.. l-lelen Randolph Mr. Qdman was their director. 47 E A 4.. W , tilt 92 ,52 ig' 55285 1 If J F i , f wg 4? if 5 l, sl, iw- wgg- . . , 1 ,fsfsrv at f 1 x X V A. L V. . ,ii ' nfs, V in we-.lik Weigel . ' fc c ts , 4 !, . y M. A Q ,n s .M . so u M L at 3 if R ' '--' 5 Z 3 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Juniors really showed their acting ability in 'Busy As A Beaverl' which was held March 18th and 'l9th. The cast was as follows: Judy Clayton .........., ..... L ois Peterson Prescott Clayton. . . .... Bob Wilcox Mr. Clayton ..... ...,.. K eith Sutter Mrs. Clayton .... ...Shirley Conley Phelps Webb .... ....,.. J oe Wood Aunt Polly .......... .... M ary Chapman Agatha Cornwall. . . ..... Margie Darland Lynn ...........,. .... B arbara Kendrick l-lerb Hauser .... ...... R oger Devoir Bedelia ..... s.,. , ....... l. ois Wood Tillie .............,........... Averl l-ligbee Mrs. Tibley .................... Joan Stickley Mr. Glenn deserves his share of the praise for so ably directing the play. 48 ,-ff' STAGE CREW Stage crews always have and always will be a big part of a play cast. This year was no different. They papered scenery, put up pictures, set scenery For the different plays and spent a lot of their time malcing the plays a success. Left to Right: Don Master- man, Hayden Morrison, Phil Swanberg,and Jimmy Raltz. FACULTY PLAY PUBLIC SPEAKING PLAY THE CAT'S WHISKERS TQ OCLOCK MURDER Ernie Jones ' Mr' Kuntz Diane Van Reed ..,,,.. Virginia Burnett Mr. Daly ...,.. Mrs. Daly ..... Mr. Burns ..... Mrs, Burns. . Mr. Smith ..... . . . .Miss Barker ...,Mr. Odman Mrs. Smith ................ Miss Shuman The Policeman .....,......... Mr. Smith Director-Mrs. Mills Sue Spencer. . . Esther Jones ............... Miss Young . . . .Mr. Anderson . . . . . .Miss Snoddy MV. Glenn ALL-HIGH PLAY SISTER SUE Mr. Spencer ..... Mrs. Spencer ....... Maybelline Spencer Carol Spencer. . Tommy Shotwell. Russ ........... ..... D on Campbell Madam Giga. .. Hortense.. .laclc ..,...... Allan Marsh .........................---..-- The All-High Play was directed by Mrs. Len Pam Van Reed .... ..... E llen Tibbling .......Gerry Watson ... ..... Helen Randolph . . . . . .Neil Cullier Henry Homer .....,....... Marlc Duntly The Ghost. Mr. Weitz was the director .......,...,....HarryTidd .Barbara Cutler .... .Otis Easter . . . . . .Lois Main Connie Eelhauer .Doreen Reitmeir . . . .Keith Patriclc . . .Roy Pritchard ore Fredsal MUSIC DEPARTMENT Left to Right: Truman Banks, Don Brock, Eddie Walker, Walt Record, Willie Randall, Howard Bunger, Jane Allen, Leroy Stevenson, Denton Palmer, Jack Harding, David Bjork, Ted Stienlce, Dennis Englund, Mr. Patterson, Ronney Brown, -Otis Easter, Keith Patrick, Irvin Dellinger, Dale Samuelson, David Alberts, Jerry McGuinness, J, B. McClure, Vern Wardell, Clinton Pierce, Peggy Fall, Larry Carroll, Buddy Owens. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music filled the air at Selah l-ligh School this year. And why not? The mixed chorus sang first period every day, the band played second period and the part time choruses sang 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th periods on different days. Third period also heard the girl's sextet and trio practicing. It was a big year for the music department. The chorus sang at several big affairs and on May 8th went to Ellensburg for the annual music festival. The band played at all home games and Blayed for pep rallies, assemblies, graduation and the All-l-ligh ay. The choruses, small music groups, and the band all deserve congratulations for their fine work. Mr. Patterson is also to be 'praised for his wonderful job of directing them. MR. PATTERSON 5O GlRL'S CHORUS MIXED CHORUS BQYS Cf-ICDRUS 51 4'32a ' The Catch And The Catcher F. F. A. Why Elyal T T T Strong Wind? Hello Averl Another One of Them Frosh Aint They Sweet? What ls lt? Dont Fall, Rory Steadies Sweet and Innocent Weren't They Oh These Under- classmen Sitting Pretty I Dream of Jeanie W '1's 7 51 ff K B ADV KRTISEMENTS .. 54' .. , 4 I x 1 Q D Q I ffl, V. , 1 xr w - s N. 3 Jfqg ,aw F1 , V . , f ...L .KV g - r ,. ... 4, 1 -5 ,qv ,,f , r, ,JW-. E1 ' ,emmkfpj 5 mg. Q - i . , ' ff ,,- WA A ' f . ' 1 , . , ,n . l, ' 4 ff? 1 Tf f 4 -J . j, 1 '- I -I. X , 1 'S ' I 25, A ,. , ,.- , A ' hw- .,: :I-' ' :I- Q. V+ 5' - 2 , , ' 'I ' V -1 . - - . H. . A ' A Ylifw-'V- '1,1,,' 11 1 . 5 's':..i-5pp,,7' Lf .4-5. :'.j1r,.-g.' 1' ,fx-14 ,,w1'Q::sf2,:' - , .-, .,,5,,,1. -5.5-5 1, -1-E-:.g,1yj.'b',',,3f?:,Z J.. -H5 j'f?'fL,::.'Q -E ,VY-' El, F 1 41'rL,,.,.. .- .,gF5,-- , f . wif' fjkfqwg, ' UN. ., ,,., Q . 4? ' K I 5 'firm fxglgef. fir: ' ' ..,h . ,. .U . , 5 -1' , , , N. ,Q 7 ' fvfbi., ffigzfvq' QT ,124 1 LJ1, gum 1' 4 i'i',.1,,1?'3'1ff ':w1,j l . :,..,,11, ' ' '-1-.1 .-g,,,-5,-.'a Q V11 z ?f',w2Z! f , -jf'5'ef':-W'v'ifLY73:Ji9'? I-4 7 fi 9 T15 QQQTQ 55 '1'Mwf':gf-:iii-1-. .PL ,gffifil 1 'iii 5 f7A-7..e'l'- - , jffvgigrg g - ' .fx ' , .iff gm: 1' 'l ju. ,1'.gxf,.,,,-,,,.,,, ,D V wi- f,5,,,f1 Hg- A ,51- , -I , wk' v 4, W .1 . . I X -.'5, :.::,'-.,.:QL.., ri, 1 ,,. 1 '11 V, ni n, ,pw Q o Wm-ir, ' vs'-,, , . 2 K: u .iff ' ,,. , 4 f, 4. 4 .141 -, ,t .7 L xv w - X ..,,. M , ., u i . L x . .V We -5 S. Best wishes to the Class of '48 SELAH VARIETY DORNEY'S THE SUNSET GROCERY Hopes for nothing but the best from and for our future citizens who now are attending Selah High School. SELAH VALLEY OPTIMIST The weekly newspaper devoted to the interests of the Selah and Wenas areas. Commercial Printing LEE CROSSEN, Owner Compliments to the Class of '48 Buy that new Portable Typewriter at: KIRK' S OFFICE SUPPLY 205 W. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. Phone 6040 Wholesale Retail Phone 91 15 TURNER AUTO PARTS CO. Automobile Replacement Parts And Accessories 506-508 W. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Washington FLEMING'S, INC. Complete Home Furnishers 15 So. Second St. Next to Donnelly Hotel YAK1MA, WASHINGTON Sales Service General Electric Appliances PINGREY MOTOR COMPANY Selah, Washington REGINA DRIVE-IN Sandwiches-Ice Cream Soft Drinks Car Service .il FRED AND ISABEL MALTBY, Props. 1510 No. First St. Yakima, Washington RCA Appliances Norge Appliances McPHERSON'S HARDWARE Phone 1521 Selah, Wash Best yvishes to the students of Selah High School LARSON'S BAKERY Phone 7555 Yakima, Wash. ANDERSON 'S FOOD CENTER Where Selah Saves Phoge 551 Selah, wash YAKIMA OUTDOOR STORE Surplus Government Goods W. W. JUDY FRUIT CO. 10 E. Yakima Avenue Sporting Goods Guns Caxxtbpinl? Claquipment or o mg packing and H. A. WILLIAMS, Manager Cold Storage Supplies Phone 881 Selah, Wash. I I I Congratulations to the Class of 10481, LENTZ HARDWARE CO. Phone 9181 Yakima, Wash 58 w. O H5 .si ' . 02 Z 1 - 1 l 1 Z 1 Best wxshes to the Graduatmg Class from KENDRICK S KOFFEE SHOP Phone 1441 Selah Wash 59 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Selah Grocery Yakima Cycle Shop Phone 1991 Selah Wash Phone Q-7104 Yakima, Wash Hovde's Market Mac Camphell's Hardware Phone 441 Selah Wash Phone 8878 Yakima, Wash Model Garage Tenent Electric Co. Phone 111 Selah Wash Phone 4539 Yakima, Wash. Leslie's Dry Goods McAllister Flying Service Phone 71 Selah, Wash Phone 4933 Yakima, Wash. City Barber Shop Brown's Avenue Theater Phone 101-R Selah, Wash Phone Q-1158 Yakima, Wash Sig's Cigar Store Talcott Music Store Phone 901-P Selah, Wash Phone 7637 Yakima, Wash. Matson's Fruit Company Lincoln Lanes Phone 371 Selah Wash. Phone 7807 Yakima, Wash. Selah Shoe Repair Moericke Jewelers, lnc. Selah, Wash. Phone 3966 Yakima Wash Brolliar's Hardware Western Outfitters Phone Q51 Selah Wash Phone 3737 Yakima, Wash Kinne's Feed Store Jess Barber's Ready To Wear Phone Q21-R Selah, Wash Phone 6718 Yakima, Wash Makins, Maguire, 8: Vaughn Dunbar Jewelers Phone S21 Selah, Wash Phone 4468 Yakima, Wash Selah Home Dair Lee Semon Men's Furnishings Phone 81 seloh, wash Phone 6353 Yakima, wosh Selah Fuel Co. Beard-Adams Seed Co. Phone 131 Selah, Wash Phone 9180 Yakima, Wash Harold Johnson Fruit Co. R055 Packing Co, Pl'lOr'Ie Selah, Wash Phone Selqh, Wash S9lCh ReGlfY Midway Market Phone 1951 Selah, Wash- Phone 1121-R Selah, Wash Bassfords Sporting Goods Play More and Live Longern Eskimo Hut Selah, Wash. Mr. W. E. Draper 5 , 5 Qfffaggffy' f9fP'j 4' ' ' . J V ' 2 .V V ' av ' .i - . JH ','::' fz Ns. . ,thi y, , ,V 4. +'.v' ,, 1 . L ' f .K -, Q' . 4. .v 1,-mx 1 L1 H . .L 'jlx , h .,. . N ! 'T'.x' V g . ' -131 M,-.f5f'. 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