Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:

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CHRISTENSEN, MR. Drawmiwr, Mu. FINNIZY Trustees We have been fortunate in having a board that has been willing to consider plans brought in by students. The trustees helped us very much in our lighting project. They appropriated five hundred dollars from the school fund as a start toward our lighted field. They worked with us in canvassing the town for loans in this project. The trustees have been known to the students only through actions of that body and through the faculty, They have no direct contact with the student body, and yet they have done more for us than any other organization. We wish to express our appreciation for all that the board of trustees has done for us, and express a desire for closer contact with the members. ii' .3,.4L3Q'PI.fl 1 , . ,iff f 5,4 K .Lf ' ' 4- - - -- -V - - -V -A - 1 - f, wgzkwrtq ld v-H4:..:? .h ,. ,A .fx Q! 9 It Mlffjfi 1.,QJ2.4,.,, J. R, McK1LLoP RUTH SWIFT GEORGE HOWDEN Principal Vice Prin., Lang. Vice Prin., Hist. MARGUERITE BRooKEs Dow S. BURDICK DOROTHY BURRELL GATES BURRELL Domestic Arts Science Coach, P. E. G. Social Science NELLIE CHRISTENSEN B. E. CLAYPOOL E. W. DURSTON PETER PUNK Librarian Mathemetics Science, Math. Orchestra, Band J. A. GREENE HARRY HOEGH Nursing Supt. Adult Ed. 4105 ,..v ., , , .... ,,,,- .. . . ., L1 C, . V -1 f . 7 44 ALICE HOIEN ALMEDA NORDYKE ELIZABETH NOYES English Science Dram., Hist. ANNA PETERSEN LEGRO PRESSLEY FRANK SCHROETER HELEN SHAFER Commercial Coach, P. E. Commercial Deb., Eng, LLOYD SHARP LEONARD SIMS. MARY SKEWIS EDITH SMITH Agriculture Commercial Glee Club, Spanish Domestic Art PAUL WILSON GEORGE WOOLWINE Coach, Science Mechanics -1111? LJ ly ,f LL Xin.. X-.. . - . . 47 Lil ' ............... ................ .fy ..-.....-.......-................. --.---.-.......- .. - .. . , ' . - . ,,,,.,r,,,,.,..,.,... A tp ' c Nb. 'g7a......,w'ef,41,g5f: 3. 1 Q , - A ' -554' A ' '..t .-A, -ff .. ..,......., ..-.TY., . '. ,, vw X 55 . . MELVIN Lowiw ' Miss SHAFER SAM JAMEs . U 1,2 9 6 Seniors I In 1926 this class entered with fear and trem li g through the portals of high school. Our membership consisted of about one hundr and forty frightened, would-be students. Our activities were not extensive that first year. Under the guidance of Mr. I-Iellbaum we elected our officers. We were represented in football by two pupils, in debating by one, and in girls' sports by several. . In 1927, we again entered school, but this time with an air of sophistication. We had been throughntlle mill and wanted people to realize that fact. Our social activities were varied. Because we won the Follies sales contest we were privileged to elect the Follies queen. We chose Roberta Richards. As we returned to school in 1928 we wore the earmarks of sophomores just turning into juniors. We early elected our officers. In October we ordered our rings. We chose, as our class colors, purple and lavender, We surprised the seniors and gave a good program on junior day. After school the class went to Roeding Park for a picnic. In April we gave as our junior play, College Cut-ups, which was much praised. On june 1, we entertained the seniors at a banquet in which a Japanese motif was beauti- fully carried out. Now, in 1929-1930, we are dignified seniors. Our activities have included a skat- ing party, snow picnic, senior day, and the senior play. Members of our class have been very active in general school life, and as we leave in June, it will be with happy thoughts of our four years spent here. fab, 'ffl'-Q ,, . U, .. . .. .. g ,jnjigg-455+ f Z iw Q , - . so 1 ,,,s. W- p, I ,A -'j12j A' 1 tj 13 Xl .1 ' N- ' ANITA AGABASHIAN It matter: not what you are thought ta be, but what you are. lnterclass baseball 1-2. ARAM APRE N What e'ef did war done with uth eare. In hi lone 'twat rmlufal ta eaxe. VIRGIL BENEEIELD I dare to do all that may betome a many Who daret do more it rmne. Football 3-4, Block S, 3-4, lnterclass sports 2-3-4, Fol- lies 4. f NL-f N J ,- CLARENCE BENNETT He doe: it with a better grace, but I do it more natural. , .. 'watt-1' Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Opcretta 1-2- 3-4, Debating 3-4, Football 2-3, Block S 3-4, Leaders' Club 4, Class Pres. . Vice- President Student Ga LAURETTA Bocic I hate a heart ullh ma for X every jay. Intetclass sports 2-4, Operet- ta 1, Glee Club 1, Girl Re- '. serve 1-2-3-4, G. R. Sec. 2, G. R. vice-president 3, G. .1 R. president 4, Valley G. -, R. president 4. STANLEY CARLSON Oh Jleep it it a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. I'-A Q 'bf .Hi ' l S ' ...e I .. ............-.-....,,..,, gimp? 4- 1 L33 :q,w .tp fl CHESTER ANDERSON I am :low of Jtudy. ANDA BARR Elegant at Simplifily, and warm at Ecrtary. Honor Roll I-2, Commer- cial contcst 2, junior play 3, Dramatics 4, Senior play 4. I OBERTA BENNETT My heart doth joy that yet in all my life I fauna' no man but he wa: ffllf to WIP. Glee Club 1-2, Operetta 1-2- 4, Interclass sports 1-2-3-4, Carnival 1-2, Follies 3-4, Pi- anist Boys' Glee Club 4. f f ' fl H' 1 Q ,p4,'1i,, ,qj f- wg 4. ILLABELL BIGELO Studiour to pleate, yer not ashamed to fail. Redlands 1-2, Girl Reserve, Commercial contest 3. Hon- or Roll I-2-3-4. JY' EDITH BRITTON l'll not .verve him: he't not valiant. Leaders' Club 3-4, Girls' S 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2 lSec.J, Operetta 2, junior play 3. lnterclass sports 1-2-3-4. A CARTER ' I but .ra war Na- pa eon. Basketball 4, lnrerclass track 3-4, Junior class play 3, Stock judging team 2-3-4. Ag. Sec. 3, Senior class play 4. . . . . ,w.-....-., -....-..-.- 'l13l' -1.- -t... M ., ., ,.., . , .., vf-, A , , A, .,,, - Ag., if .W,T,,iWm A N1 A ta YN ng' ni! C is 'EVM 3 . Q EDNA CHRISTENSEN Ark me no quertiom and lfll tell you no flu. Interclass volleyball 1-2-4, Interclass basketball 1-2, Operetta 1 -2 . FRED DEWHIRST Some, Cupid kill: with ar- rawr, rome, with tfapr. Hi-Y 1-2-5-4, Block S 4, Football 2-5-4, basketball 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4, lnterclass sports 1-2-3-4. 157,44 '- HOWARDINE DOBSON lf you love me, love my dog. Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, In- terclass sports 4, debating 4. EDWARD DOROW There dagger: in men'J rmilef. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y secretary 4, Follies 4, Track 4, Inter- class Track 4, Honor Roll 4, Band 4. Her air, her man r, all MAx1NE FAU LT who .raw admired. Debating 1-3, Dept. Magnet Z, Junior Red Cross Sec. 2, Asst. Ed. Magnet 3, Leaders' Club 5-4, Honor Roll 1-2-4, Magnet Ed. 4, Oratorical contest 2-4. THERON GREGORY Remember thi!-ihat very little ir needed to make a happy life. Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, Ag. Club 2-3-4, Ag. Club Pres. 3-4, Pruning team 3, Stock team Z-3-4, Interclass Track 5-4. 'l14lt ,,, ., , --1 f y I 36. GERALDINE DE LA GRANGE Who chooreth me :hall gain Whal many men derire. Interclass sports 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Junior play 3. RUTH DISHMAN The endearing eelgance of female ffiendrhip. volleyball 3-4, Interclass sports 1-2-4, Follies 1-2, Op- eretta 1-2, Girls' S 3-4, Class Sec. 2. DOROTHY DODSON Gentle of Jpeeeh, benefirent of mind. Tennis 3-4, volleyball 4, Baseball 1-2, Orchestra 2-4, Class reporter 2, Girls' S 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 1, ln- terclass sports 1-2-5-4. .L iw ' '1 ve,lRUTH ELLIOTT 3 She wa: good ax :he was -' fair. -D: Interclass sports 1-2-3-4, O-1 Operetta 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-5, junior play 3, Mag- net stalf play 3-4, Senior , play 4. 51 1 4: x GENEVIEXVE FRANTZICH The milder! manner with the brave!! mind. Girls' S 4 volleyball 4, Interclass sports 1-3-4b.'g . , f-1 1 it,,W ' txyx ' lvl 4 ' 'X x 5 .1- VERA HANSEN True beauty lie: in deep re- nears. lnterclass volleyball 1, Op- eretta. 1-4. T f. g 4. ,Q Jff' ...i2.'JT' .5 .. . L .f 3,....J:ai if ' ' J l 'QQ i -,iv 1 v 1 L ,LL --.J JEANNETTE HEMMINGSEN Bright gem imtinct with muxic, vocal Jparh. Operetta 1-2-3, Girls' tette 2-3-4, Magnet staff 2-3 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Chair- man junior-Senior banquet 3, Leaders' Club 4, Class vice- presiclent 2, Com'l contest 2. HELEN HOEGH Her face, oh call it fair, not pale! Junior class play 3, Inter- class volleyball 3, Operet- ta 3, Follies 3. ETHEL HUNTSMAN Come live in my heart and pay no rent. jva- poif f CHARLES IANIAN Suit thyxelf to the ertale in which thy lot i.r cart. lnterclass sports 1-2-3-4, Op- eretta 2, Red Cross council 3, Class lay Tennis 3-4. Honor ll 4. ARDITH KA11-toy I find you want me to fur-' nith you with argument and intellect too. Glee Club 1-2, Operetta 1-2, Interclass sports I-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3. ELIZABETH LANSE We are irttefexte in other: when they e intererted in ut. , Interc s ' 1 , Glee Club- ' cont t L l 1 . Q 43 HARRY HIRA KA Let ignorance talh 4: it will, learning ha: its value. Football 2-3-4, basketball 1-2-3-4, Valley Champs Capt. 4, Magnet Staff 4, Debating 4, Block S 4, Leaders' Club 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. GLADYS HUG Be to her virtue: very hind, Be to her fault! a little blind. SAM they have ftted him a T. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 1-2-3-4, Capt. 4, Interclass sports 2-3-4, Block S 3-4, Pres. 4, Class treas- urer 4. JENSE The two noblert thingx which are-,fweetnen and light. Magnet staff play 4, Junior play 3, Dramatics 4, Inter- class sports 2-5, volleyball 3, basketball 4, baseball 2-3-4. RUBY KETCHUM Speak low if you :peak love. Class volleyball 3, class baseball 4, Dramatics 4, Glee Club 1, Operetta 1-2-3, Magnet play 5-4, Junior play 5, Senior play 4. 1 ALICE LEVIN name ir better than Roll 2-3-4, Commer- contest 3. 15 , --T Y Y H UW 77,3-X277 KJV YA,A LA C- ,ag E . W 75- ..., N... .V . . .VL , .w,,,,,,,,,s, ,,,T,y,,,,,,,,, M A Q N 5 T I -. 1- I +1 - 3 - 0 .. - .,.' . . . . s Q' ' Y ,. Q . . ',, ., ' ' .....fs.:.?:.Ze1 . If, WILLIS LENOCHER N' - A youih to whom war given' So much of earth, .ro rrlurh of heaven. Football 1-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Valley Champ, Bas- ketball 2-3-Capt., Student Council 4, Leaders' Club 4. Block S 3, Class president 3, Student Body president 4. P MELVIN Lowiw I awoke one morning and found nzyrelf Iamour. Football 4, Basketball 2-5-4, Block S 3-4, junior V.-pres. 3, Follies 4, lnterclass sports 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 4 rw' WILTON MASON Lord! I worrdr 10 if war th ' led kifxin . EVELYN MOORADIAN Happy I am from mre I am free: Why aren'f they all fontemf like me? Glee Cluh 1-2-4, Opetetta 1-2, Interclass baseball 3-4. ESTHER NIELSEN Thought ir deeper than Jpeeuh.. Honor Roll 4, Commercial ,g contest 3. , ' ' N N K Mglf T3 EVERETT ORR A man'J hnppineu ir lo do the thing proper lo mon. Ag. Club. .fold 'Wi 5' .n. 1 . -f X ...M .,.. --..,..-,V.,-...--o-....::M -I1-P V .Af J OHN LEVIS Berzer to love arnin lhdil nothing to have loved. Football 1-2-4, Treas. Ag. club 4, Interclass 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2. BlARG ANOOGIA N A womanh work, grave rirr, i.t never done. Girls' quartette 4, Glee Club 2-5-4, Operetta 2-3. BILLY MCDANIEL A litlle folly ir derimhle in him that will not he guil- ty of stupidity. Football 3-4, Track 3-4, Block S 4, Interclass sports 2-3-4, Ag. Club 1-4. 3 ARGARET MORGAN I nm rare mre'.r an enemy lo life. Class secretary 3-4, Girls' S 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Class baseball 2-3-4, Class basket- ball 3-4, Class volleyball 3-4. LILLIE MAE NIELSON AJ merry ar the day ir long, lnterclass sports 1-2-3-4, School volleyball 4, Girls' S 4, Operetta 1-4, Glee Club 1-4, Girl Reserve 2-3-4, Girls' sextet 4, Commercial contest 2-3. 4 G lg TREA an, i h, if 4 marvel- ur, va , fickle, and un- le Jubfert. E oot all 1-2-3-4, basketball -3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Inter- lass sports 1-2-5, junior lay 3, Block S 4, Junior XRed Cross 1-2. .'.s... '.,. ' :.LT'J T ...'T.. fiT ' . 1 ,:A,.1,...,. .,.. N. 737 YT. .jf - ., .. ,..,...,,, ..,. . L :fir :Z A hr' . ..,. ,.., ,.. .,. ,..,-,. .- .. ,.,.,,,,..... V.. M -2-.,,1.2..,.1v3.,g3.,Q2.L--.... . -A r +L f ff L., 0 W.. L.-. . ..,.,, .. . , Hw::Vi,,,gV':-lk., I , . . MABEL PHIPPS All her fault: are meh that one lover her :till the het- ter for lhem. Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, Art Editor Magnet 4, Girl Re- serve 4. if in ROBERTA RICHARDS She is prelty to walk with, And willy lo folk with, And plearant, too, to think on. Class Sec. 1, Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, Dramatics 1, Com'l contest 2-3, F ies Queen 2, Follies 5, play 3. P BILLY ROLLS And when a lad ir e rare, You know ' gr give plare. San Fernando rack 3-4, I Block S 5-4, Gee Club 4, Follies 4, Interclass sports 3-4, Senior play 4. DONALD SCHRACK None hui himrelf can he hir parallel. Football 1-Z-3-4, basketball 2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3, Pres. 4, Leaders' Club 4, Ag. Club 2, Magnet Play 4, Senior pl-av 4 as-f-l . f 3 TONY SEMQSC - ' My hegffyir lru ' Atleel. basketbpll 2'3,.Mm'llOl' play 3. -ln! rclassldsports 1-Z-5-4, Block S 233-4. J' JACK SMITH Z ANNA REID A fair exieriof if 4 .rilent recommendation. Honor Roll 4, Class volley- ball team 3, Class basket- ball 4. D164 FLOYD Roma If the undermine me, What care I how fair :he he? Orchestra 1-2-5, Band 4, Operetta 3-4, Follies 3-4, Boys' Glee 5-4, basketball 5, Football 3-4, Junior play 3. Senior play 4. K WALTER SANADA From'the- frown of hi: head to the .role of hir foot, He is all mirth. Interclass sports 1-2-5, bas- ketball 2-5-4, Football Man- ager 4, Ag. Club 1, Track 4, Block S 4. 0 THY S RACK Why do od me u wild- goore fe? Honor Roll 3-4, Leaders' Club 4, Girls' S 2-3-4, Base- ball 2, Operetta 2, Glee Club 2, Junior play 3, Interclass sports 1-2-3-4. SHIZUYE SHIMIZ In rilenre here ix good mo l.' Intercl s sp -3- v IBBS My only book: were wom- ar1': look:- I ' dl- h 'l- jzniwvmlse Aw, K d W And folly'.r all lhey've taught bask 1-2 'Interclass 'W' f 0 1-2.5, I erclass bas- Football 2-3-4, lnterclass 11 1,2 ock S 3,4 Sports 1-2-3-4, Block S 4, C 55 yen' ' et 3,4 Jun: Operetta 2-4, Ag. Club 4, or play 5 ' Class Vice-pres, 4, Junior L, play 3. K, - n - Q ami: J if J,,i?:53?: ol lb Num. ....1? 'l '77H f f 'T -'7 TT 'J 'l N MTTii- ---I , ' l T : ,'7:: 2'..': .-vt'rms ,,,.- 5 wt A G N I2 'r o 1 - Q - 3 -mid: I l .7 0 Louts TIPTON He that ha: patience may romparx anything. Basketball 2-5-4, Football 4, Track 2-3, Class Treasurer 3, Junior play 5, Leaders' Club 4, Operetta 5-4, Mag- net play 4, Senior play 4. NORMA WEST , Shall I never .fee a bachelor of threetcore aga' P A Girl Reserve b ket- ball 1, VX J, , l My l l f V .N . w Q . 'J JQXX CHIYOKO YOSHINO Anything but hittory, for hi:- tory mutt he false. Interclass volleyball 3-4, In- terclass tennis 2-5-4, Ten- nis team 3-4, Girls' S 4, Com'l contest 4. PERRY NOBLE He wear: the rote of you! upon him. Gilroy Hi 1-2-3, basketball 2-5, Football 3, Track 3, Selma Hi 4, Football 4, Bas- ketball 4, Track 4. -l18l' t 1 ,, ,,., . , 'fl vi ' i 'kai' nv' M t , ,,V. ,,,, . , K .. - ...a........,....a..-.h ,....u...AL.ett......a.,,-.et.,aa.,,.,nt.se DONALD ToYoDA The nohleft mind the hen enchantment har. Honor roll 1-2-3-4. Exchange Club scholarship award 3. Tennis Team 2-3-4, Football 4, basketball 3-4, Block S 2-3-4, Leaders' Club 3-4, Interclass sports 1-2-5-4, De- bating 4. ROBERT Wruot-n' By a tranquil mind, I mean nothing more than a mind well ordered. Poultry Team 2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2, Selma jr. Farm Center 1-2-3-4. ALTA MAE SIGLER On the .tiage the ir .rimple and unaferted. It it only when .the if of that :he it acting. Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, Dramatics I, Oratorical con- test 1. We ELI DA1-nan Great men were living be- fore Agamemnon. Louis PALMEJAR He make: no friend who never made a foe. otfeaooyw Q-d'v-N-'.-aa.-4','-w l- .A - ., N... .. ,.,.. s ,..,. .,.,, W P f-nk?. , 5, az.-:-.mor f-' . ,. A , v . ,.,, ..,A Es-vsw j5i' ff, 1 ' O s N Q Leaving Along our Halls of Learning Shall come no more these faces, For Fate is ever turning Fresh leaves in Life's record book, And kindly Time erases Good and bad unerringly. Gone, departing wistfully, And leaving empty places, Lingering long with backward lookg Youth will conquer valiantly Battles great, that are to be. Bow your head and let them go - From this world of youth and play. There's a new world they must know When they leave this one today. What it holds-ah, who can say? Wistfully they sigh and go- They shall not come again this way. -EDITH EVANS. fb ing.. .,,.A .,.,. .nam 'f- 4191- -nl.. n,,,,..,, V, .A AT V...,. .,.., g ' .-VVI. ,,.,., ..,., -,,W.,,,,....,-.. xl ' s ,,af .- v- Ti L .N-,f,-.Wi fi .:,,.V, -.....z...a..a..t.N....a, ,v...:....,......z f.. ,..-.,.-.x..:., . o . ., , ., C, -,', , 1 B ' Horoscope NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING AMBITION DESTINY Agabashian, Anita Aggie My goodness! Dramatist Washerwoman Anderson, Chester Chise What for? Basketball star Big butter-and-egg man Apregian, Aram Poot May I see you home? Sheik The man about town Barr, Wanda Huskie Oh! Dumb! Stenographer Mrs. J. C. Smith Benelield, Virgil Benny Look at my typing pin To be forever known We wonder Bennett, Roberta Bert For criminy sakes! Nurse Famous pianist Bennett, Clarence Jim I'll commit decapitation Famous orator Traveling salesman Bigelow, Willabell Bill My heavens! Follies girl Private secretary Bock, Lauretta Lary Oh, the dickens! Girls' club leader Wife Britton, Edith D. D. Heavens! Co-ed Ziegfeld Follies Carlson, Stanley Stan Get hot! Chemist Historian Carter, Harold Carter Holy cow! Pugilist Dairyman Christensen, Edna Fat Oh. she's crazy! Actress Housemaid De La Grange, Geraldine Jerry Oh boom! Marriage Old maid Dewhirst, Fred Curly Capital! Physical ed. instructor Groceryman Dishman, Ruth Ruthie My word! Melvin's wife Cook Dodson, Dorothy Doddie You wanna fight? College education Florist Dobson, Howardine Dobby My, my! Congresswoman Store clerk Dorow,,Edward Ed Eeek! Electrical engineer Secretary C. of C. Elliott, Ruth Ruuf Is that so! Nancy Carro1's second Dairymaid Fault, Maxine Max Poop-a-doop School teacher American Magazine editor Frantzich, Genevieve Gene Oh baby! Interior decorator Society dame Gregory, Theron Huskie Sappo! Sec. of Agriculture Our Gang comedy Hansen, Vera Spies Oh Moses! Wife Divorcee Hemmingsen, Jeannette Jennie Peter! Circus performer Sunday School teacher Hiraoka, Harry I Eechy Now! Emperor of Japan Congressman Hoegh, Helen Hen Give the boy a hand To be modest Side show fat lady Hug, Gladys Kisses Oh baby! Flapper Love-story writer Huntsman, Ethel Blondie Oh heck! Jazz player Flirt James, Sam Did Jerry Football star Service station operator Janian, Charles Ikey Sober? Architect Janian and Son, 1 Cleaners Jensen, Florence Flory Oh heck! Criminal reformer Farmeress Kaihoj, Ardith Ky Aw, come on! Honorable society Kindergarten teacher Ketchum, Ruby Ding Where's Billy? Tap dancer Billy R.'s housekeeper 4201-' LM. .ff-x 1 . V 1 n' ' li--LQ '- I . , -H- :f: '::i7.'i:7c:. ...... :': 'r ' ' .'g..... .pt.':t::'1:.::..:::: -- -- r ---f -1. V K , . 5 , . ,, ..., V, .. V, .,....-.. , f-,- wir,-,ff K -gn W- - were : 5 y I NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING AMBITION DESTINY Lanse. Elizabeth Lizzy Oh, honey Broadway baby Bare-back rider Levin, Alice Al I know Perfect lady Salvation Army worker Laughlin, Doran judge Dam-sel Dempsey the second Justice of the Peace Lenocher, Willis Bill Naomi, Naomi President of the U. S, Soap-box orator Levis, john Eggs Jeannette Speed demon Wreck Lowry, Melvin Mel Oh Min- Movie star Minister Manoogian, Margaret Marg Oh, gosh! To elope Opera singer McDaniel, Billy Mac Whoopee! Farmer ' Cow milker Mason, Wilton Sleepy Hell's bells! Civil engineer Store clerk Mooradian, Evelyn Eve Oh kid! Sheba English 4 teacher Morgan, Margaret Morgan .Oh, gosh! Aviatrix Evangelist Nielsen, Esther Esther Piffle! Mermaid Chambermaid Nielsen, Lillie Mae Lil Good night! Nun Rough-neck Orr, Everett Chicken How's that? Athlete Poultryman Petrea, George Tyack Oh, gosh! Professor Forest ranger Phipps, Mabel Phipps Oh Wife Famous artist Reid, Anna Joey Bosh! Science teacher Broadway gold digger Richards, Roberta Rob Ah, go on! Old maid Modern prima donna Rohe, Floyd Dakota Oh, girls! Orchestra leader Peanut salesman Rolls, Billy Plug Give me a pencil Preacher janitor Sanada, Walter Snotty Eeek! Cartoonist Gardener Schrack, Donald Don I prayed every night Ladies' man Wanderer Schrack, Dorthy Dot Who says no? Clara Bow's double Cleopatra Semas, Tony Lanky I don't see that Doctor of law Rail-splitter Shimizu, Shizue Shimmy Land sakes! Empress Noodle vendor Smith, jack Red Adios! Husband Bachelor Tibbs, jack Ad Libb Oh, Edith! ? Farmer Tipton, Louis Static Hel-lo, old la-dy Radio announcer Auctioneer Toyoda, Donald Don Aw, go on! Tennis star japanese Ambassador West, Norma Herb Oh kid! Athlete Od Ladies' Home Wright, Robert Sissy The devil! Aviator Movie extra Yoshino, Chiyoko Choco Oh heck! Chorus girl Hasher Sigler, Alta Maye Sig Oh-oh! Journalist Laundress Noble, Perry johnson boy Gosh! Cook Shoe clerk Daher, Eli Sheik My name is Eli! Preacher Sideshow performer Palmejar, Louis Louie Gee! Newspaper reporter Lawyer O , ,.,, -41 , , , , '--wwe. . ...... F ' ' T 'E.'.Z f', IJ T'f '2I'2-!L'Z- ' ' iwnaw, Y.......,s.i.,.,,,,,..i X 'il I , ij, t -.. A . 1 '1-, 421'- l I SYDNEY WRIGHT Miss Swim' CLARENCE ROWLAND O -lluniors President - SYDNEY WRIGHT Secretary - - MARJORIE GALLAHER Vice-President - - FLOYD ANDERSON Treasurer - CLARENCE ROWLAND Yell Leader - C. C. JOHNSEY The Junior class this year has been successful in all its enterprises. We elected our new officers and discussed changing our colors. After voting several times we decided to keep our old colors, orange and green. A few weeks after Christmas vacation our much longed for rings came. In order to raise funds for future use, we sponsored a two-act play at a special pay assembly. On Friday night, January 17, the juniors gave their play, A Pair of Sixesf' This was a dramatic as well as a financial success. A few weeks later, we sponsored a skating party, inviting all-but not free of charge. On February 1, a group of juniors went up to Shaver Lake where they enjoyed them- selves immensely tobogganing and skating-and falling- on the ice. In spite of two or three mishaps, everyone came home in good spirits. The juniors won the Magnet sales contest, which was the first contest towards the Popularity Page. We also won the sale of Follies ticketsg this victory gave us the right to put our colors on the stage that night. We are now looking forward to a junior day, which is to be in the not far distant future, and the junior- senior banquet, which is to be our big event of the year. l l22l' uniors Fin! Group-Fin: Rauf: M. Gallaber, L. Baxye, L. Day, E. Brown, V, Glines, L. Canerell, K. Drendel, R. Barner Sernnd Row: S. Burnetl, A. f..dY'Ulbt'7'.l', E. Fnuer, A. Aprvgian, W. Andermn, j. Bennell, A. Claytor. Third Rau' S. Allen, F. Andvrmn, C. fhrixrmnn, H. Baxmnz, R Bergman, IV. Hz'er,mn. Fnurtly Ruuu- E. Biirneli, P. Baldwin L. Culef, A. Dadigan, Z. Gofbgarian, P. Bedoian, F. Fmga. Serond Gran!-Fin! Row: R. Kienilz, N. Huggim V. jobnmn, L. Cnx, Hamm, D. Hanlxlroni, E. Hayex, K. jexfen. Swan Row: V. Niflien, R. jamef, B. Han Jen, M. Miller, E. MuClain, F. jnwbf, N. juaria, H. jarkmn. Third Rauf: P. Mrmre, I.. Loyd, P. Moore, lf Noble, K. Lev, IV. Alurtin, E. Nielnn, L. Erermn. Fourlb Roux' R. l.eu'i1', D. Mizgizrm, C. Levin, R. Lynn, D MfKillop, D. Moare, H. King, C. C. Iobmey, C. fribnxan. Third Group- Fifi! Row: E. Pmflnr, L. Vinding, R Sorenren, E. Wagner, A. Ron, A. I.. Sibley, F. Popeney, E. Pozilmri, C. Wilken, F. Sudxberry, Serona' Row D. Ridgway, G. Smurf, j. Smit, L. M. Whitaker, N. Sibley, Papeney, A. M. Weil, F. Petery, E. Runell, S. Tlmmpxen, M. Tlmrnmn. Third Roux' M. Suddjian, L. Peliea, C. Craiieiro, j. Nonigian, B. Smilb, S. Wright, C. Rowland, C. While, N. Norxigian, Fourth Raws H. Okaxaki, j. Pierre, D. 407191, 1. Sharp, D. Tbompmn, K. Smilb, W. T. Wuuon, D. Pelerron, W. Shannon, j. Creager, J. Siedman, W. bornpmn. fi 23 k February 9, 1930. jf , .. ,,.. . ,,,x, -. Ahv., - ,W .4 R4 .A rf re E 'T ' , i7-91 -W-NrUWWc-.mc.. .m. -c...a 8,-c .pic M.. . , R ' , 7 ' 'g , X457 WY 1 ' 49 - 1 O s 1 Harrison McClain Mr. Claypool Helen McCollister Sojphomores September 17, 1929. School opened with a bang! Seemed funny to see the poor freshmen getting just what we got last year. September 24, 1929. The nomination of officers took place. The officers are as follows: HARRISON MCCLAIN ---- - President JACK WARD - - Vice-President ELEANOR CLAASSEN - - Secretary HELEN MCCOLLISTER Treasurer JACK MULLIGAN - Yell Leader MR. CLAYPOOL - Advisor December 18, 1929. A skating party was given and enjoyed by a great majority of the class. Fun and 1 more fun. The annual snow party was given at Shaver Lake and was a great success March 21, 1930. The sophomores may not head the honor roll, but we can show up in interclass sports. Although we took only second place in interclass track, it was a very close score. The same applies to other interclass activities. June 13, 1930. Closing our second year in Selma High School, we have had an enjoyable and profitable time. We are expecting even more fun and success next year. f '. 'x. C. 1 , - R x . 415 ' j .' 3, cf-, E 4' .c -. -4 24 is N i 1 Sophomores Fix! Gmiijr--Fir.fl Rrzzu: lf. Dvnrzimn, M. Coujvu, L. Cbr1JI1an.rer1, li. Bennrll, E. Clfzanvn, E. Fmnuy, Cuzzp he , D. M. Dzrnvll, D. Lee. Serunl R zu: A. Andermn, E. Carlef, Cf 151 nr, R. Dnnfan, C. DfBrl4m, , Ba vr O. Bla k, S. buy, E. Cux, Thi1'dRnufi Mr. Clayaol, H. Culex, G.'CYCifdl!Lf1, I. Bennett, T. Dzjnnfmn, M. Blur e f ' . ' . 1 . mm, B. Balef, N. Bln.f.rom, A. ,lr2r',ge'rl,fen. Fo1n't.1 Row: R. B E. Emrnerxen, G. Eberlem, K. Cdrry, li, Cmlnfn, D, Bffnehvld. M. Hopper, B. Lowry, F. Whitaker, S. Huntfman, B. Lame, Semnd Roux' B, Pcnahel, R. Kimzani, lf. Okermn, G, Nivlfw, A. jalznmn. Third Row: E. Kivnnz, N, Kicnifz, M. Mnr,rgan, Nolel, R. Hamm C. Golbgariun. Third Group-Firft Row: C M. Woodlmme, Sianley, D. Reid. SA'I'0I7d Row: li. Pazilfon. hu, R l-br111fn.ren, A Garabedim, H Boyafian, Sururld Groujrf'-Ifirrl Rnw: E. Maxon, E. Crafwiro V. Nelherlnnd, R. Maoradiurl, V. Karlmdorian S. Maxwell, E. julnunn, R. Mm-,qan, S. Iarkmn E. Inglix, F. Nielwn, H. MrC'ul1i.rler, H. Knfha Ldfffdfi- H. Mf'Cluir1, R. Lund, P. Kurkjian, P llarian, U, NielJen, Fourlh Row: 1. Mulligan, Y. HlYdf2kd, L. .Snoak, W. Walfe, Vieira, M. Saylar, E. Ramie ll. Paulfen. 1. Wiey, M. Thompmn, R. Scbubz V. Peak, j. Rabiruon, E. Peterxon, I. Winter. Third Raw: A. Paloulzian, R. Slsilet, j. Ward, R. Prire, W. Reilz G. Soreruen. Faurzb Raw: j. Roe, H. Thornlzm, F.Suka1a, B. NI. Shimizu. Woodland, E. T ornberry, L. Rnblzim, H. Woodx -'Q 25 T-'N V xf. If.- L. , . . , .. ,. VERNON NIELSEN MR. HOWDEN WILLIAM DEwHIRsT Freshmen At the beginning of the school year the freshmen were made to do the things that the seniors thought best. The seniors had the freshmen worried terribly about being taken out for rides, but most of the freshmen neeed not have worried. The seniors, after about three weeks of school, had formulated their list of commandments by which freshmen were to conduct themselves. The important laws were: 1 Freshmen boys wear their trousers backwards. 2. Freshmen boys have to paint faces. 3. Freshmen boys and girls bow to seniors. 4. Freshmen boys and girls are not to walk on the grass. S. Freshmen boys and girls do not use front entrance. 6. Freshmen boys give the seniors a yell. In February there was a freshmen picnic. We were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Howden, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell, Mr. Durston, Mr. Schroeter, Mr. Hobler, Mr. Claypool, and Mr. Hubbard. We spent the day at Shaver Heights. In the interclass track meet the freshmen worried the upperclassmen because the freshmen were for a time ahead, but We gradually weakened until we came third in the contest. 4126? Freshmen Firtt Group-Firft Roux' E. Arnxt, M. Carrington, B. Chriftenren, j. Goodenough, H. Carey, E. Bennett, V. Danni mu, F. Campbell, V. Darit, j. Enax, L. Apregian. Serond Row: B. Danze, 0. Bennett, L. Brown, N. Elliott, C. Bozeman, M. Amdu, L. Emrnerxen, H. Birhop, M. Carpenter, S. Baehelor, P. Cameron, A. Chrixtenfen. Third Rou' M. Fukuda, B. Ahe, E. Brightwell, G. Finney, 0. Clayton, B. Cartwright, E. Brookt, V. Fullerton, C. Arrantt, 1. Clark. Fourth Row: W.DeufhirJ1 G.Darne1l, j. DeBrurn, D. Brown, H. Bomrn, H. Auhuvhon, j. Culright, G Butler, G. Betlenfoxirl, R. Bork, Childen. Sezond Gf0Il,U4FTf.I! Row: M. Goorigiun, j. jenren, A. jemen, V Hemrningfen, M. Grey, I.. Grxerry, C. Kradjian, j. Hamen, A. Moxufell, B. Hart. Semnd Row: E. Larten, I Girazian, F. Mendir, K. Millwee, D. Grimer, T. Nelton, S. Kurukoufa, L. Iwamura, R. La Fontaine, R. Iwo nmra, Thiro' Row: V. Nielfvn, M. Holtz, G. Kelley, 0. Hog, A. Hopkim, A, Nelmn, L. I.unu'elI, G. jovohferl L. jeruen. Fourth Row: M. Maron, C. Hifkx, W. Heilinger, H. Lum, j. Kazarian, E. Hobler, B. Mikhelxen, R. Ahe, C. Grigfhy, B. Hekimian. Third Gr-oopv-Firft Rauf: I.. M, Ti1'iJ, F. Tipton, B. Seeley, R. Rorha, C. Rohm- Jnn, P. Vinrent, M. Xavier, R, Ratmunen, R. Sledrnan L. Pierren, M, S. Young. Serond Row: j. Yothino, T. Sakata L. Pbippf, E. Whilurorth, M. Sunada, C. Sparhx, M. Roe L. Wright, E.Peak, T.Ree1e. Third Roux W. Thomax, 1. Shfmoiun, R. Warfel, R. Wiley, L. Pietlrup, O. Riehurdfon, L. M. Capehurl, L. Wlllrnirth, R. Quallt, E. Owenf, D. Vinding, M. Srhrark, L. Yougerl. Fourth Row: Mr. Iloufden, R. Shernmn, S. Umada, R. Ortego, W. Smith, W. Rilkbllfdlllfl, L. Olix, D. Wilton, D. Wilhrrt, R. Pitt.r, I.. Poloirlzian, M. Ponur, A. Sho- Ylllldfl. ri 27 lr . AR 4- f- -. f -4 1 . I L,,1T fs- . ,... ... ..,, ,...,.... ..,. .,,,..,...,,.,.,,T,,,,,,,,,.,,:. y. -. YYY M x G N 1: i Glggiw, 1 9 5 0 M I . .rv . ,......,-. ,,W, s . U., , NWA, ,.,...., . Sm Alumni of 1929 Ray Allen-Working, Selma Harry Anderson-Fresno State College Ioline Anderson-San Joaquin College Mildred Armstrong-Fresno State College Leada Arnst-At Home, Selma Frances Backer, Working Leta Bagby-San Joaquin College Marie Basye-4 C's, Fresno Edgar Bates-Fresno State College Ernest Bettencourt-Working Mary Boyajian-Working Opal Bradford-4 C's Crystal Brooding-Nursing School, L. A. Edward Burton-Dry Cleaning Business Carmen Butler-Working, Home Mildred Chauncey-San Jose State College Margaret Cole-San Joaquin College Anna Cressman-Nursing School, Berkeley Joe Crossley-Businessg Married, Selma Alfonso Dangaran-Vforking, Selma Daniel Dangaran-Fresno State College Carl DeBrum-Working, Home John Deranian-Laundry, L. A. Bertha Dick-Fresno State College Byrne Dickerson-Selma Drur' Co. Raymond Donabedian-College in L. A. George Flint-Fresno State College Ruth Flint-At Home James Fowler-University of Calif. Grace Gallaher-Married, Fowler Charles Garabedian-School, S. F. Ruby Guerry-Working Henry Gutzwiller-Working Holger Hansen-P. G., Selma Vera Heisinger-Fresno State College Archie Hekimian-Working, S. F. Louise Howton-Working, Selma James Huggins-Working, Telephone Co. Everett Jacobsen-P. G., Selma Lilly Jorgensen-Working, Cannery office Alice Kienitz-San Joaquin College Geraldine Levis-Fresno State College Ernestina Lobo-Selma Irrigator aw 1 Myron Martin-Working, Selma Kenneth McKillop-Court Reporter, Fresno Jarette Millwee-Working, Salinas Franklin Mitchell-Fresno State College Maxine Mitchell-Telephone Co., San Jose Austin Nichols-San Joaquin Light 8: Power Norma Nielsen-Fresno State College Evelyn Nystrom-Modesto Junior College Elden Okada-Junior College, Santa Monica Burta Orrison-San Joaquin College Esther Payne-San Joaquin College Jeannette Pelletier-4 C's Eva Petersen--4 C's Hans Peterson-At Home Opal Peterson-4 C's Ayleen Peterson--At Home Marie Peterson--P. G. Selma Edgar Phillips-Bank of Italy Pauline Roe-University of Calif. Ina Scharton-At Home Sylvia Schultz-4 C's Norma Scott-At Home Stanley Self-Working in Fresno Janet Sharp-Doctor's office-Fresno Ellsworth Smeaton-Allen's Garage Glenn Smith-Working at home John Stewart-Fresno State College Olive Mae Tatlow-San Joaquin College Bernice Tibbs-4 C's Harrison Ward-Working Richard Ward-Working Jack Warren-School of Pharmacy, U. C. Eloise W'atkins-P. G., Selma Annie Watson-P. G., Selma James Whitaker-Bank of Italy Wlilliam Whitaker-Bank of Italy Joe Whitworth-P. G. Donald Woolwine-San Joaquin College Eleanor Zakarian-P. G., Selma Janet Walker-At Home in Fresno Melvin Goodenough-Working, Vallejo Leland Piestrup-At home iilrzrwmm.. - -..Cz ,......L ..., .. -. ,-,,,-.,- -..W 428+ ' .............,,....,....,,........ ..,.,,,.s........-....f.....v....,.. . .. .. , Ev .X 1 - I' A CZSNE T , ggggg S. gf, ,. . Q ITA- ,. .1 ,... ' ',i.. TT .... .....:f.',ug:.... ,ML ...aa ,. -1 .-- f- F :xT..:.:1:.Pp...:...:..L..11'....gJf 1.1. 2. Alumni The following figures are gathered from a record of the activities of graduates since 1921. Percentages in various fields were drawn from the class records, the year following graduation. CLASS OF 1921 CLASS OF 1925 College .49 College Cml. College .03 Cml. College Nursing .03 Nursing Working . 07 Vforking Married .07 Married At Home .25 At Home Post Graduate .00 Post Graduate CLASS OF 1922 CLASS OF 1926 College . 3 7 College Cml. College .12 Cml. College Nursing .02 Nursing Working .07 Working Married .0 5 Married At Home .23 At Home Post Graduate .04 Post Graduate CLASS OF 1923 CLASS OF 1927 College .22 College Cml. College .04 Cml. College Nursing .04 Nursing Working .09 Working Married .02 Married At Home .29 At Home Post Graduate .02 Post Graduate ' CLASS OF 1924 CLASS OF 1928 College .20 College Cml. College .03 Cml. College Nursing .01 Nursing Working .2 5 Working Married . 0 S Married At Home .31 At Home Post Graduate .03 -Post Graduate CLASS OF 1929 College .13 Cml. College .14 Nursing .03 Working .43 Married .02 At Home .09 Post Graduate .09 WU' ., , W. ,-,... ,,.-....,.,.-f-1-M 'ff 'fu n :gf 1- nff 'V l .a:.L':r-z-...an - . ' 5 ' 4 1 V - :- A 122 ll 4293- V N - 9 .W N. - 4- . ,- n .. ' 'ffm fx I 'gl' y Q54 UI' 'IV -N 5a ,fs 15 . W 5 K ifw +w Wwf fp,sQ v+fM4f 'fwmw . Q y' ' if ww' v, '24 W, , J kj. mx xy V, -r u ' 5 w-4'-.- Wh... .6 A eg , g gi , ' , A -. ft - - , -4.7 ' ' A e A-. . -,fffw ,YJ Y P' F' .swam - Ae'-v 7' JZP4 Mn xg Hin, -H ww, Lg...A,,-,MW , W ,M M.. ATHLETICS J. 1 2:11-5.1.1 V ,f?y1gLQl,g, '?T1i ' ff ffgfg 161-53 1.1 -im 4-5 'L Qi 4 '?:- .I Liv. -' 610, 239' 2-:E .- iqgwf- 1' '. 'fvgf:, 4. ' .-, K .2 ,x Hx ,a N.. ,T . .K 1 ' hr-'ff , - gl 'elif View -- .. MR. Pmzssuav Miss SMITH MR. WILSON Mas. BURRELL Coaches Mr. Wilson, the well known coach of Selma High School, came through a very successful season. His lightweight football team tied for the county championship with Fresno High and failed in the valley championship only through the flip of a coin. He illustrated the fact that his teams cannot be kept down, when his Class B basketball team won the valley championship, his third in as many seasons. Mr. Pressley, our heavyweight coach, started football off with some of the hard- est practice of the season. Through his coaching the team won over all the other teams but one. Mr. Pressley also coached the heavy and lightweight basketball teams, taking the lights through to the finals for the valley championship. Miss Edith Smith, instructor of domestic science, is our new girls' tennis instructor, succeeding Mrs. Hoien. Although this is her first year, her mixed doubles have so far won the county. We hope that in the future years we will have similar teams from her. Mrs. Burrell has also had a successful year coaching girls' athletics. Her volley- ball team won the county championship for che fifth consecutive year. She is now coaching the baseball team and we hope that she will have the same success in that as she did in volleyball. .f--L, L 1 if '2- , A-we Ulla - . .....-i.-..........i..1 Lighted Field Selma High School has been very fortunate to have installed on its athletic field n lighting system. The untiring efforts of Coaclies XWilson and Pressley, augmented by wonderful cooperation on the part of the student body and citizens of the community, were the outstanding factors that made Selma High School the first high school west of the Mis- sissippi to have ll lighted field. There are fourteen lights, each powered with 3,000 watts. The entire lighting system is equal to 60 horsepower. The lights are SZM feet from the ground and the direct light at the center of the field is 85 feet from the ground. The lights are so powerful that there are no shadows, The lighted field has increased our source of revenue as well as our team support. The football game between Fresno High and Selma High, won by Fresno, marked the inauguration of the new lights, M-my interest- ed spectators from all parts of Fresno County were on hand to witness the first night football game in the San Joaquin Valley. The lighted field has been a success, and here's hoping for a bigger success next season. el 32 lt , A! f. , gf . x . , ... - ,.,.,, , ,L , .. ,,,.,-,-. ,- X ,. f..-- Ti. ...,, ... .. ....v. . - , 4 .. -,.., .. X . .im , . Y .7 ig - -, --. , ,-.,35rf W R... ig ,,j' --V - - -V , --- -w-.-- -.....-------.--.---------- , A? . A-1... .. .......7 . Q ..n, trawl First Row: Walter Sanada, Donald Peterson, Willis Lf'710l'k.l'7', Petr' Thompson, Sam james frapiainj, john Norsigian, Russell sflf, Cluremv' Rowland. Second Row: , George' Pvtrva, lark. Tihhs, Virgil Brnefield, Melvin Lowry, W T Watson, Donald Srhrarle, lolm Levis, Allen Scharfon, Bill Ewrson, Tom Nichols. Third Row: Louis Tipton, Kilburn Smith, Buford Banks, Leroy Piestrup, Pat Nolet, Mike Suddjian, lark Smith, Sydney Wright, Carroll While, Floyd Rohe, Clyde Christman, Coach Pressley. BEAR ACTION-HEAVYWEIGHTS The unlimited squad started the season with three lettermen: Captain Sam James, Virgil Benefield, and John Levis. The first night of practice brought only 17 candidates, but at the completion of the season there were 23 men out. The annual game with Taft showed an 18-0 defeat for Selma. Though the team made remarkable improvement during the next few games, the competition was still too keen, and Selma went ddwn with a 25-0 defeat at the hands of Fresno High. The next three games were won by hard fight, the most conspicuous being the 20-19 victory over Fresno Tech, a victory which put us in a three cornered tie and gave us a second opportunity to beat Fresno. Selma was defeated 19-0, This is one of thd most successful seasons for the unlimited squad in the history of Selma High. The success of the team is partly due to the members of the second and third string men, and especially to the excellent coaching of Mr. Pressley. HEAVYWEIGHT LETTERMEN Rowland, left endg Thompson, right half, Lenocker, quarter backg Norsigian, left half, Lowry, left guard, Levis, right guard, Self, full back, Nichols, Petrea and james, right end, Tibbs and Benefield, right tackle, Everson and Scharton, left tackleg Schrack and Watson, center. ,' .4-.7 , , 1, ' f V h 4331 'Q First Row: Sylvester Allen, Harrison McClain, Perry Noble, Donald Toyoda, Clarence Crazfeiro, Lewis Coles, Raymond Hansen, Fred Dewhirst. Seeond Row: Floyd Anderson, Norsis Norsigian, Billie MeDa-niels, Duelle Benefield, Frankie Fraga, Harry Hiraoka, Raymond Pitts, john Sharp, Haig Thompson, Harold Coles. Third Row: Yoshimi Hiraoka, Berge Hekimian, Wfilliam Dewhirst, Uriel Nelson, Hat- snn Okasaki, Frank Pinheiro, Zavin Goshgarian, Wilhrir Shannon, Mr. Wilson. Fourth Row: Vernon Nielsen, C. C. johnsey, Henry Boyajian, Gilbert Darnell, Glenn Sorensen, Donald Withers, Roydon Lynn, Paul Baldwin, Arthur Iensen. BEAR CUBS-LIGHTWEIGHTS The lightweight football team began the season with three lettermen from the 1928-1929 spuad: Captain Clarence Craveiro, Frank Fraga, and Harry Hiraoka. The team was somewhat light compared to those of past seasons, but due to willingness to Work and co-operation with Mr. Wilson, the team was able to remain undefeated in league competition. The first game of the season resulted in a 6-O defeat for Selma, but not until Selma -had threatened Taft's goal several times. The next few games were won by considerable margin, Kingsburg being defeated 28-Og Reedley 28-Og Fresno Tech 14-03 and Sanger 25-6. The next game, which proved to be the hardest of the season, was with Fresno High and ended in a 7-7 tie. The Bear Cubs then defeated Lemoore 25-0, thus assuring themselves the right to meet Fresno High in a second encounter for the Fresno County Championship. This game resulted in another tie, 6-6. The football commission decided to issue two banners for the county championship and flip to see who would meet Taft for the valley championship. Un- fortunately, Selma lost the flip and the valley title. Lightweight lettermen: Ends-Thompson, Norsigian, Anderson. Tackles-John Sharp, Duelle Benefield, Billie McDaniels. Guards-Raymond Pitts, Frankie Fraga. Backfield-Lewis Coles, Donald Toyoda, Perry Noble, Fred Dewhirst, Raymond Hansen, Clarence Craveiro Ccapt.j. Center-Harry Hiraoka. 4134? C , I X First Row: Donald Peterson, Peter Thompson, Willis Lenoeher, Donald Sehrack, Tom Nichols. Second Row: Mr. Pressley, john Norsigian, Louis Tipton, Melvin Lowry, George Petrea, Allen Scharton, Everett Orr, Clarence Rowland, Clarence Bennelt. Class A Basketball Two victories and three defeats. Such was the record established by the unlimited basketball team this season. The team was handicapped, being lighter than most teams but what they lacked in weight and size they made up in courage and spirit. Much of the team's success is due to Nichols, Lenocher, and Lowry. Coach Pressley says that Captain Bill Lenocher is one of the best standing guards, if not the best, in the county. The lettermen are as follows: Forwards: Nichols, Schrack, Rowland, Norsigian. Center: Peterson. Guards: Lowry, Lenocher, captain, 'Nfl' ,,,,,,,.,,,,,-.. - . ,...,. , .,.,, W f at L. L, . , , ,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,, ,A 1, f - . y, ,Ugg . , ,. . .....-. C .. . ' , W., h I ' I I p K .,. Ni A G N ,E Y Y 1 .Mg . 3 . U 1 r First Row: Frankie Fraga, Sylvester Allen, Perry Noble, I-larry Hiraoka, fcaptainj, Lewis Coles, Clarence Craveiro, Donald Toyoda. Serona' Row: Clarence Benneif, fmanagerj, Haig Thompson, Harrison McClain, Floyd Anderson, Mike Suddjian, Wilbzzr Shannon, Coach Wilson. Class B Basketball The middleweight team won the valley basketball championship this year. Twenty-seven boys tried out for the team, but only twelve stayed through the season, helping to develop a winning team. The team was a very versatile group. lt played on floors and dirt courts, under electric light and sunlight. Several of their games were played on Selma's lighted field at night. Captain Hiraoka has played on three valley championship teams in consecutive years. Not one league game in those three years was lost. Seven of the boys won letters. They are: HIRAOKA - - - f - Captain and Guard NOBLE - Forward and Guard COLES - - Forward CRAVEIRO - - Center and Guard ALLEN - Forward and Center TOYODA Guard and Forward FKAGA - - - Guard The substitute players were: H. McClain, F. Anderson, H. Thompson, W. Shannon, and M. Suddjian. i.iZL1'2 . 1-QLQ-EQ-- f TT 'ii' TT Sli '-i-- 1-1 -1 36 if First Row: Harold Carter, Walfffr Sarlada, Harold Coles, Yosbimi I-Iiraoka, Barge Hekimian. Sammi Row: Mr. Prcssley, David lVilx011, Wfayur' Hz'ixingr'r, Gilberf Darnell, Donald Wiilwrs, Kenrleila Casey, Glenn Sorwnvn, lack Ward, Clan'nz'f' Bermelf. Class C Basketball A week after the completion of the football season, Coach Pressley gathered to- gether a combination, with Harold Coles as captain, that proceeded to win the county championship. Of the five games necessary to win the division, four were won and one was lost. This loss brought them in a deadlock with Sanger, that necessitated a play-off game, in which Selma emerged victorious. Parlier and Fresno were defeated in rapid order for the county championship. This gave Selma the right to play Taft for the Valley championship. Through financial difficulties, the game scheduled at Selma had to be played at Taft where the team lost 21-11. Much of the team's success is due to the work of Captain Coles and Yoshimi Hfraoka, who led the scorers and to the strong, defensive game of Darnell, Sanada and Withers. In spite of their defeat, the boys deserve special commendation. The lettermen are: YOSHIMI HIRAORA - F01'W2I'd JACK WARD - - Forward HAROLD COLES fCapt.j - Center WALTER SANADA - Guard GILBERT DARNELL - - Guard DONALD WITHERS Guard .-+A ' ,fa-135 D 1s.gf'vi,gi4I'k'ii i : 111 , F, , P , LL.. -- 1, I . og 1 ' A l an-A W. -,,. -.,- ..,.. ....,...........,........i.....,,,...gv ' lr. ' 4 -'N x xi x 1' x i fr' i 'A 'H ,--Y -- - ..--V-. -H. . ... . , ,, - -a s .e 0. . - ,- V - -.,f..,,a- , of . 1' t T't F T-1----'--v-.-.f.f-w.Mf.-.,-y-,.- 1...-. -.-.....-'T- ,,,.....,,,.,,,,,.....,-.,..,....-.,.. First Row: Floyd Anderson, Norsis Norsigian, Phillip Kurkjian, Edward Dorow, jack Ward. ' Second Row: Harry Hiraolza, Billie McDaniels, Perry Noble, Harrison McClain, Edwin Burnett, Kilburn Smith, Peter Thompson, C. C. johnsey, Haig Thompson, Ray- nzond Hansen, Clarence Craveiro, john Shanoian. Third Row: Mr. Pressley, Lawrence Lacerda, Harry Aubuchon, Raymond Pitts, Ernest Movsessian, Billy Rolls, jack Mulligan, Kenneth Casey, Harold Lum, Yoshinzi Hiraolza, Walter Sanada, james Girazian, Sydney Wright. Fourth Row: Buford Banks, Louis Tipton, Donald Peterson, Floyd Rohe, William Ererson, Tom Nichols, john Norsigian, Richard Lewis, Clarence Rowland. Track The following track schedule for 1930 was announced early in the season: March 17-21 Interclass. March 29 Dual meet-Madera at Madera. April 5 Bakersfield Relays at Bakersfield. April 11 Selma flimited classesj Reedley at Reedley. April 12 Fresno State Freshmen vs. Reedley-Selma-Kingsburg at Selma fUnlimitedj at night. April 18 Southern Fresno County Meet at Selma fnightj. April 26 West Coast Relays at Fresno. May 3 Valley meet at Hanford. May 10 State meet at Berkeley. May 17 County meet at Reedley. The track team has been very successful in its efforts, moreover, the prospects for the county track meet are bright. The first night track meet to be held in the San Joaquin Valley was held April 12, at the Rose Avenue Field, Selma. This meet was acclaimed by those who saw it and by the sport writers of the newspapers to be very successful. ,-3, i., . 'W' f-4 ' - - --- -- - --7'g'4:,, ' V -X L- s- ........-....,..........,. -1 ci..,., . ..-.. iw ,- - 1 4 as lc- --W' 'l 3 U X1 X ' X First Row: Marjorie Gallalaer, Evelyn Pojzvriey, Rosie Kifafani, Second Row: Evelyn Ramie, Gt'r1c'z'i1'Lfc' Frarzlzivlv, Lillie Mae Nielsen, Rnih Dishman, Eleanor Claasxen, Elbvrfa Finney, Mrs. Dorothy Burrell. Girls' Volleyball This year there was very good material and a lot of it out for volleyball. It was quite a task for Mrs. Burrell to pick out just enough players for the first and second teams. After a few weeks of hard practice the teams were picked, which as usual, were winning teams. A few practice games were played to put us in form for the important contests of the season. Our success in these games made us more confident. The first league game was played on our own courtg that helped us still further, for we won the game quite easily. The second game, on Parlier's court, was also an easy game. The hardest contest of the season was that with Kingsburg on their court. This game de- cided who was to play Washington Union for the county championship. After stren- uous playing and long volleying, we came out victorious. The last game, which was with Washington Union for the county championship, was played on our court. We played our best in spite of the fact that the game was not so hard as we expected, and we won. This makes the fifth consecutive year the volleyball team has won the county championship. Much of the success of the team was due to our coach and to the practice that the second team gave us. We hope that next year the team will be as successful as we were this year. Games and scores: October 25, 1929 ..........., Riverdale at Selma ........ ..... 3 -0-Selma November 1, 1929 ........... Selma at Parlier ...........,.......... .3-0-Selma November 7, 1929 ..,....,... .Selma at Kingsburg ...,,.,.. ....,.,. 3 -l-Selma November 15, 1929 ............ Washington Union at Selma .... 3-1-Selma Those who made letters: Evelyn Ramie, Elberta Finney, Genevieve Frantzich, Evelyn Popeney fcaptainj, Eleanor Claassen, Ruth Dishman, Lillie Mae Nielsen, Rosie Kitatani, Marjorie Gallaher. uf' ., N ff ig., lk?-l.' V, . 1 - ' .' , n-: ' U- ----if---------T--.L .rfyv ,Q I y ...,...--, .. .. e,..T, -..- Y-if ws 4 391' A 1 n Y 4 X ,-'-'ri' ' N, -..M 'Y M , tg, .. , ', . V- v 'Y' ,314 Y,11,,,,Q.,:.. . ' ' Z ,arf ,-we .. F-1.--rxl - ' 1 K-. . 1 - , Y ' X -H' . ' J' ' N . ' TT -f----m ' 'v:,,.f..U a..., I. ,J 1l: 'rf'. . . W ,,,,-A A , 1 5 u Y, , fe ' xi A fi TNI in f' -F--e,..,,-My ,iflgs 1 h fa i - ci ---7--------'------N --'---- -f--- A -- --k---ff W --k-- in vLii.?F,L 1 Ll lv- ,Fin - - . l.-.J . ,..m., r. First Row: Ruth Kienitz, Doroiby Sehrack, Claudell Robinson, Alice Carotlaers, Ieun Seoff, Marjorie Gallalaer, Erlitla Foster, Rosie Kifaiani. Second Row: Mrs. Burrell, Genevieve Franfzieh, Evelyn Ramie, Lois Whitaker, Elberta Finney, Velnza Noble, Evelyn Popeney, Gladine Kelly, Arditla Kailaoj, Margaret Morgan. Girls' Baseball At the first of the baseball season there were high hopes for our winning the county championship. There was a large number of girls out and most of them had played last year. After several weeks of hard practice and a few practice games with Kingsburg and Parlier, we were ready for our first league game. It was played on our diamond with Washington Union, our strongest opponent. Although we played our best, they proved to be too much for us and came out on the long end of the score. The next game was played at Kingsburgg we were suc- cessful in this game and won from them, Our last game, and perhaps our easiest, was played here with Clovis. We won with- out much effort. Although we did not win the county championship, we have not given up hope because we are planning to win it next year. If it is dependent upon Mrs. Burrell's coaching, we will. S-he has been a big help to us and if it were not for her we probably would not have done as well as we did. DATES AND SCORES Washington Union at Selma - April 14 - 6-9, W. U. Selma at Kingsburg - - - April 24 - 12-10, S. Clovis at Selma - - May 1 12-6, S. ,f'f, 'f. , ,.r?w.......,.-,-- e ,.. s.- -Q as --...-.,., rl 40 lr f . . ,Y,, ,... ....,.-.,.- . ,. 1 y . A , QA?-W-K, 1 ,NA-Qt, Y .bmw . -. Q- tw! Q L . . , 1 wg -may-.A , -, , Firsf Row: Kathryn lessen, Masako Asazla, Doroflay Dodson, Clziyoko Yosbifno, Clrarlat Ianian. Svcomf Row: Mr. Wfllxon, Donald Toyoda, Darizf Wilsofz, Donald Mz'Kil1olJ, Miss Smilb. Tennis The divisional tennis tournament was held at Sanger on Saturday, March 22. Four schools were in this division: Sanger, Rcedley, Kingsburg and Selma. Two of our teams won through this tournament. They were boys' doubles and mixed doubles. Donald Toyoda and David Wilson won by defeating the Kingsburg team in the finals by a score of 7-5, 5-7, 7-5. Chiyoko Yoshino and Charles Janian won by defeating the Reedlcy team in the finals. Their score was 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. Our girls' doubles team, Masako Asada and Dorothy Dodson, lost in the finals to the Kingsburg team by a score of 6-2, 7-5, Kathryn Jessen, our singles player, lost in the first round to the Kingsburg player. Donald McKillop, our other singles player, lost to the player from Sanger. Saturday, April 4, the county tournament was held at Roeding Park in Fresno. We were represented by our boys' doubles and mixed doubles teams, since they won through the divisional tournament. Our boys' doubles team was defeated in the finals by the Caruthers team. It was a hard fought matchg the final score ' was 8-6, 8-6. Chiyoko Yoshino and Charles Janian won through this tournament as they did the divisional. They defeated Fresno High team in the finals by the score of 6-1, 5-7, 6-3. They are now eligible to play in the valley tournament. ,A Y . 'Ts . ,.. i,,,x. , s A' '. , Q f- -a....'- Q-1' 'M' ii' -l4llW CAM US JLIUFIE -. .Rn 'J' ' ,ff V' J , ,qi , -as-.fig 3, .-un k. -.-w , .KV ,zh,,1,,1,.., ,.,, I , i, - , , ,,-J.- -, at 1 a - 1 .. , A X: ,fl X :V 5 rj . . I , A.- . . ju, v F . Lf-f' . .:,,'.':,-gf , . , : -- 2 f-. -.L A-,tty .gg . - K. ., .c'-5- M. ,F 6 .- , -. -u:5u'iT3,,aE?'i3i13g,:'g'f,r.- , . . 4, , X wi .qw-'5.45f,3r.,i,ri5':'tf -- - 1 .Jw '-1n1.1r. Q. ' 'J' , f fqf,1fQ'?1T1'f-3 211441, ' -Q 'i V- t-Fl' , Engl? , i r V , . W . 1 1 4 ' is si.-.51 lv .iQ - . 3' A -, 'IL' . .- '---f '- ,' s Q , . , 'iff 1 - I, ' a . 1 , . . i.-, 5. ' ', Q., , . ., ,!,,h 4, D . S if s ' 1' -if J 'S ' 'ilffs ,LLM 1 , . V 1' ,. A-if 5' '. M - lf uf .f.. ' - v H fl i:f:iQ.. , I ' 11' :Nj , 'V 1 . 4 U .52-' 'Pf1JQ.k L. 1.1 .fx-14.1 -- . if ' zz- Q 2' :,'x5'. 21 . ,A., . 'wr f :ff Z1 -2.2 if.: ,sL5m1s:1Q:. . V,, - ,. ,- fT7- -., x :Iwo AMW- ..,,, f 4, l Q N I . .' , xi x F Y W A T241 -fra . . . . l , . Y. f-irq Y ,hw A , 177 1 'R ,Hg M5 gf .gu5.kh1,g.,- -, , , L 7,32 U- NL : 4. fx , V s , ' ' S! ,J-. , f-za 1 V Q 1 ,v A. 4 4 1 - l wg: J ,fm W 554 ' M 1 . fi' J ,mi 1 ,i 2 qs, 'a li l M? -A I if I A , , 7 ,. L.L.. ., W ., ,M . MAXINE FAULT WILLIS LENOCHER Proud am I to he her friend, He is strong and he is gay, She who is so sweet and kind, I-Ie will always have his way She who never tries to find And wish with ladies fair. Faults in those about her. He is steady, he is true, Clear of eye and warm of heart, Eyes of gray and curly hair, Good she is, and sweet, and gay. Steady hana' and cheerful grin, Willing, working every day- All are glad to say to him- What would we do without her? Willis, we are proud of you! -EDITH EVANS. POPULARITY Embodying all the qualities They need for popularity, These we have ehosen from the rest To represent us as the best. L, , WL... ..,,, - -, , ............-......e.-.......-2 - -- - --'-Lff-H 4431. C I V ,....i-.....l.--x ,- . -- M HRW- -- -V K Y, , R , .Y ,, .,,, ,. ,,., .. , wr... ,,,., ....,..,,,,.,,, - S .a as X .. . , .... I is xr A ' i . ' as rg . f . . . ,,.,...',. .,.,. ...,.., , ....,.,.. ':g1.1.1ii.' ' ,, ' ' . ,L,f', , H K , , Y L ,- dip 1 an t .... -.i-.-., A A V.. .-A, at--A H- f --V First Row: Ieannette Hemrningsen, Eleanor Claassen, Harry Hiraoka, Miss Swift, Mr. Sirns. Second Row: Ruth Sorensen, ,Blanche Lowry, Dorthie Rirlgway, Lauretta Petrea, Mar- jorie Gallaher. Third Row: Maxine Fault, Elizabeth Wagner, Kathryn lessen, Donald MeKillnp, Mabel Phipps. Staff ' The staff membership includes thirteen students and two faculty advisors. Each editor has felt his responsibility and has responded quickly when he was given work to do. The staff has worked hard this year to make the annual bigger and better than ever. In October the staff met at the home of our editor, Maxine Fault, to discuss plans for the year. After the business we spent an enjoyable social hour. Much credit is due Miss Swift who acted as proof- reader. Mr. Sims in his capacity as business and financial advisor, was always on hand with helpful sug- gestions. There are a number of students and faculty members not on the staff who did much to help publish the annual -particularly those persons who responded to a call for typists. The staff sincerely hopes that the Magnet will find favor with its readers. The work has been hard, but pleasant and it is with happiness, that we send forth l the 1930 Magnet. i i I, --f----- -- f- V -- f -- Q ,r 'as-.. f M- - ..., - W- -.-W cc- 1. c ,ig 4 44 If cl Y F 'I A4 1 Q 3 Q ..: at-rfswgn M-mvpff-:'zfff.,:.1,1 fqmex- A ' E asf, enigma-1'::a :': .v Magma! First Row: Mr. Sims, Beryl Smith, Maxim' Fault, Gordon Smurr. Seroml Row: Willis Lc'novloz'r, Clarence lB!'l17Zf'ff, lean Scott. Student Body Officers To the student body officers we owe a great deal for the success of this school year. Much has been accomplished 'in tlie past year. The success of our night light- ing system was due, largely, to the splendid cooperation and help given by these officers. The student body officers helped in the project of changing the price and privileges of the Student Body cards. All the officers have performed their duties with the greatest degree of efficiency, and to them we want to express our thanks for the wonderful spirit of cooperation that has been shown. We truly hope that this spirit of cooperation that has been evident will continue to grow and expand in years to come. The student body should show its appreciation of the Work done by its officers during the past year. Perhaps this appreciation will be better shown next year if the students will continue' the feeling of school spirit that was revived this year. School spirit has been of the highest degree hoped for by the officers and if the students really appreciate the effort put forth, they will continue this feeling of good will. W 'if' - Q' . if a--M-It ............ 1 i. . 4' F, 'l 45 I' ., , ifrf- -14 r fi. a W y ul - in e First Row: Mr. Sims, Marjorie Gallaher, Maxine Fault, Kathryn lessen, Fleeta Whita- ker, lean Scott, Mr. McKilloiJ. Second Row: Harry Hiraolea, Lewis Coles, Willis Lenoelaer, Beryl Smith, Clarence Bennett, Donald Withers, Donald Toyoda, Yoshimi Hiraoka, Student Body Council The Student Body Council consists of two members from each class and the student body officers, such as the president, vice-president, secretary, Magnet editor, the boys' and girls' athletic managers, and the treasurer. All business to be voted upon that comes before the student body, has to be passed first by the student council. This is one of the main duties of the council. The council has been very active this year. One of the biggest acts was the promoting of the lighting system. The promoting of the sales of the student body cards and the season tickets was also important. ,-EL.. V -A f i i f -'l46l' M ,V in , ,U , W YM , ,-W, , , I. , Y , .,.....,..,-. ,.,........,Y... ..,.,......,.....,-,.-,..-..... . .. . - .. ' 'K s'1ii 'i 1 :vi i F v First Rdw: Dorothy Svhrack, lean Seott, Marjorie Gallaher, Lois Mae Whitaker, Maxim' Fault, Kathryn lessen, Ruth Elliott, Eilith Britton. Sevonil Row: Frankie Fraga, Eilith Foster, Dorthie Ridgway, Willis Lenovher, jean- nettz' Hemmingsen, Clarenn' Bennett, Donald Toyorla, Donald Petersen. Third Row: Harry Hiraoka, Donalil McKillop, Floyd Anderson, Sydney Wright, Beryl Smith, Louis Tipton, Donald Srhrack, Miss Helen Shafer, Mr. Frank Svhroeter. ' Leaders' Club The Leader's Club is made up of the most active students in high school, who are supposed to set examples for the other students. To gain membership, it was necessary that one earn at least eight hundred points in various school activities, with not more than six hundred in any single activitiy. No more points are now being awarded, and the club will automatically drop out of existence. However, the faculty and Mr. McKillop are working on another organization which will be wider in its scope as it will be affiliated with the State and National Societies. This is the Scholarship Society. 7.4- . Q Xian, V:-5 - ,av 'k2l1? L'x 1' .5 i5.g.,4m'g'gf ng 47 P ........ ...., .. ..e...., , ..-..,... -... .. -...., ., , , , , .. W, N, .,.,,,M,M 'X 'Z 1 3 VK .t ' sq.,-1, ' ,, j--1'-'ir r L, . l--'H-i - -H-l 4 -W--' -7 '---4'f ' el 1'!.1,, K -f- at FZ- ,., -..... .L,... W... First Row: Mrs. Burrell, Lois Mae Whitaker, Marjorie Gallaher, Rosie Kitatani, Elherfa Finney, Alive Carothers. Seeoml Row: Kathryn lessen, Edith Britfon, Eleanor Claasserz, Eilith Foster, Evelyn Ramie, Lillie Mae Nielsen, Dorofhy Dodson. Third Row: Margaref Morgan, Rufh Dishman, Velma Noble, Evelyn Popeney, Dorothy Sehraele, Genelieve Franlzirh. Girls' S OFFICERS President - ---- MARJORIE GALLAHER Secretary - - - RUTH DISHMAN Yell Leader ------- EDITH BRITTON Anyone seeing some girls going around the school wearing orange letters on their sweaters with various emblems such as baseballs and volleyballs, might wonder who they are. The answer is easy enough. They are members of the Girls' S . The next ques- tion is: What is the Girls' S ? It is an organization of girls who have won letters in athletics. Many girls consider it an honor to be a member of the Girls' US . Well, it isg it shows that the girls are good sports, are interested in athletics and have school spirit. After a girl has got into the Girls' S , she must go out for two athletics or she will be automatically dropped. If she mises two meetings in succession, she will be dropped. We have had two initiations this year and we hope to have another one after base- ball. The initiations started at noon and ended at night with a big feed. At the last one we went to Chinatown to have noodles. What else did we do? Oh, yes! We sponsored the Girls' Jinx. What was that? That was a party given in the fall for girls only-no boys allowed, but there are usually a few boys who manage to get in some way. The girls and members of the faculty had an opportunity to show their acting ability and their originality. It is not hard to become a member of the Girls' S , Come out for baseball or volleyball and win a letter. The rest you'll find out. .VL A. 'l48l' ....,-, ......-..- ,- L X - .,., ., , , -4 . -.. ,..,Y any ,iw-4:41 V 5-YA Y-13, :L Nb-ri,-14'-My ., . 'Ni :X fi If X. ' .M 'J 45 .i .5 l ' ' mT..-.---. ta. ..A .L W.. LW -. L,..-.,.t...... F First Row: Frankie Fraga, David Wilson, john Sharp, Donald McKilloj1, Raymond Hansen, Harry Hiraoka, john Norsigian, Tom Nichols, Peter Thompson, Willis Lenoeher, Clarence Craveiro. Second Row: Clarence Rowland, Donald Toyada, Charles janian, Floyd Anderson, Harrison McClain, Fred Dewhirst, Clarence Bennett, Duelle Benefield, Norsis Nor- sigian, jack Smith, Buford Banks, Allen Scharton, Mr. Wilson. Third Row: Perry Noble, ,Billie MeDaniels, Hatsuo Oleasalzi, Raymond Pitts, Gilbert Darnell, Yoshimi Hiraoka, Harold Coles, Donald Withers, Walter Sanada, Lewis Coles, Haig Thompson, Donald Schraele, Billie Rolls. Fourth Row: Mr. Pressley, George Petrea, Mr. Claypool, Virgil Benefield, Melvin Lowry, jack Tibhs, Tony Semas, Sam james, William Everson, jack Ward, Donald Peterson, Richard Lewis, Sydney Wright, Mr. Sehroeter, john Levis. Block S This organization consists of boys who have won block letters in any form of athletics. The main purpose of this organization is to foster a greater interest in boys' athletics. This year the Block S undertook an entirely new program-that of keep- ing order at entertainments sponsored by the student body, and through the cooperation of the entire Block S organization, the program was a success. Activities were few this year, the most enjoyable was the induction of new members and the Block S feed. The Block S is planning a trip into the mountains where new members will be inducted into the organization. They are also planning a play, the receipts of which will be used to purchase gold basketballs for the Valley Championship B team of last year. -'fini . 4' 'tfvffqp - ...., sf- ,f ff' A -.W--ii ' ilyliff S 3: in l as 5 ' ' -f 4 Q I :Ts ii 4491. fr-- Nl fk L X. I 7 ' I-v .. ., K . l ,Fvm l First Row: Amelia Claytor, Roberta Bennett, Arline Ross, Lauretta Bock, Madge Hop- per, Eunice Bennett, Mabel Phipps. Dorthie Ridgway. Second Row: Blanche Lowry. Fleeta Wlaitaker, Millieent Saylor, Iewell Bennett, Elvera Craueiro, Anna Laura Sibley, Ruth Elliott, Lois Mae Whitaker, Earlita Bennett. Third Row: Miss Nordyke, Beatrice Cartwright, Howardine Dobson, Ramona Barnes, Edith Hayes, Roberta Berg-man, Miss Shafer, Elberta Finney. Fourth Row: Alta Mae West, Lotus Vinding. Elsie Mason, Lillie Mae Nielsen, Norma Wi'st, Katherine Millwee, Dora Vinding, Mabel Bock, Edwa Poulson. Girl Reserves President, Lauretta Bockg Vice-President, Roberta Bennettg Secretary, Mabel Bockg Treasurer, Lois Mae Whitaker, Program Chairman, Lillie Mae Nielseng Chief Advisor, Miss Shafer. We have thirty members in our regular roll. Last summer with the help of the Rotary and Exchange Clubs and Miss Shafer, two girls were sent to Asilomar. This year, for the first time, this club has had advisors outside of the faculty. We have had the following activities: Our Hallowe'en meeting was a progressive V party. The club visited four homes, each place furnishing l a stunt and refreshments. In November a meeting was held for the ladies of the community, with Miss Rhoda Foster as speaker to arouse in- terest in a local Y. W. C. A. Since that time this organiza- tion has been established. At Christmas we had a party and each girl brought a gift. These were distributed by Santa Claus. The girls also brought groceries, which were given to a poor family. Other features of the year's pro- gram are Mothers' night, Dads' night, and faculty night. The girls are getting material to make bracelets which they will sell to raise money to send girls to Asilomar again this year. A-ffgfgin e B ., ,, 1 r .-.-. ' 7 - -f-f ' , -FEL' Vital ' -, . V Nrh2,:aP,i ,.................-... ..,-e, ..-.- . ,..,,,... .. ,,,. , , - . we , A X an M - -H-M -M' WD l V l 1 - x f -- - - A , . 1 l AL, - f eng,--A- ', X , v - ' L-.. ,... -..-.,-... ......,.... .- .,.,,.. , gi gg' if .,,., ,.,,. ,,,,,,, . . G. ., -.-W J THQ - T' ., ........,.., .-.....-...,.,...., , X N lm, -X hgflmgdwiizp in :QAM i - -v W V 4 i 19' f .K T ' . .4 Y -...,. ,die l First Row: Lewis Coles, Harry Hiraoka, Clarence Rowland, Edward Dorow, lack Mulligan, Glenn Sorensen, Alan Christensen, Albert Anderson, Herbert King, Dale Moore, Avedis Garahedian. Seeond Row: Orville Bennett, Mr. Sehroeter, Mr. Pressley, Nicolas Iuario, Paul Baldwin, Clarence Bennett, Clarence Craveiro, Harrison McClain, Richard Belew,i Roger Christensen, Fred Dewhirst, Dale Thompson, Sydney Wright, Mr. Funk. Third Row: Floyd Anderson, Raymond Hansen, Yoshirni Hiraolea, Harold Coles, George Petrea, Donald Sehraele, Melvin Lowry, Donald Witlaers, Floyd Rohe, Henry Bascom, Gordon Smurr, C. C. Iohnsey, Phillip Kurkjian. Hi-Y The Hi-Y started out the year of 1929-1930 very much handicapped because of the loss of Mr. Snyder, who had for so long been their leader. After considering several names, the Hi-Y selected as their leaders, Mr. Press- ley and Mr. Funk. Although Mr. Pressley and Mr. Funk had never had any practice in Hi-Y work, they soon be- came familiar with the work and made very good leaders. ,. , , ,1 The senior and junior Hi-Y have been meeting to- gether since the beginning of the second semester, due to the fact that a small number of bo s have been resent. Y P The Hi-Y put on one large project this year, This was a party given by the Hi-Y to the boys of the school for the purpose of getting them together for a good time. About 85 boys attended the party. lvgi. Q. 1 'P' slim: B 6-B1 ., QL- :1:3:-' ., T - Qi 51 ie f 'f - --- . , . . , 1- A . .gan H , .........T.c -- --W-A--.A-M I..-W.. --..MM .....- .... A.. Q Q - Q M,..-.., A,., ,a,i,,.. .,..x , ,,,, . ,.,,,,, M W NL fs Qfccnfs ,, L- L- nik 1g'f.s:+,r 1 M ' ' O' , ,u Q---w-pw-w --wv-v-ui--f-----w-----,.,.-.........-,-.-.- ..- '-,r::f '- ' .. - eff?-2, arf .1 . T . . A .L-ur. First Row: Miss Nordylze, Wilma Martin, Frances Smlsberry, Paula Vincent, Vivian Netherland, Miss Christensen. Second Row: Yosbirni Hiraolza, Wayne Heisinger, W'illabell Bigelow, Miss Skewis, Beryl Smith, Clarence Bennett, Mr. Woolwine. Junior Red Cross Council The first meeting, which launched the Junior Red Cross on its year's work, was held Oct. 14, 1929 at which time it was agreed that the council would invite the Merced High School Girl's League representatives here for a visit. Tne invitation was accepted and the council started on a year of work by showing another school the value of Red Cross work. Other activities followed in rapid succession. The first project of the year was the collection of toys for the children in che leper colonies. This project was very successful as fifty boxes of toys were packed and sent to San Francisco. The dried fruit and nut project was also very gratifying. A contest was conducted between the classes, which the seniors won by turning fifty-four pounds of fruit into the contest. The juniors came a close second with fifty pounds. The total number of pounds turned in by both grammar schools and the high school was 793. Another activity was added to our usual number this year by the plan to contribute to the National Children's Fund. 524.35 was collected from the high school and gram- mar schools for this fund. A highly successful district program was staged by the Junior Red Cross of this district. 5117.00 was collected, thus assuring funds for future work. -fa. vlhggxx A713-'FI . 'V r' . ,f,Q lQfjf:t.f 'Q '5 -li, L J --.--1--1-1---.. 9 ' Lx- aff .MM ll H X W ' ,film A 1- xml' -1 52 iw Iii'-s fa . is-fr-vri .- 1 a Y- , -, viiiat'61ei''.2i1g1g,',fae.,P-9245.31i,g.ef3,53ee H e C 1- ftki t,,, 171144, f-qi. , . --.. ,,4.., l ,Cu ,- First Row: Harold Carter, Robert Wright, Everett Orr, Hugh 4Basom, Elwin Peak, Sherman Burnett. Second Row: William McDaniels, Chester Anderson, Clarence Hicks, Linn Clark, Daniel Magana. Third Row: Mike Suddjian, Corken Goshgarian, john Levis, jack Tibhs, john De- Brum, Mr. Sharp. Junior Farm Center The Selma Junior Farm Center is an organization whose activity and work in the Selma High School is little known to thc students who are not in the organization it- self. Through the efforts of Mr. Sharp, the boys gain knowledge in a scientific and practical way of the means and methods of agriculture. They learn how to judge all kinds of live stock and poultry, and the care and methods of raising them. They also learn the correct methods of pruning various kinds of vines and trees, testing milk, cream, skim milk, butter and the proper way of handling them. The things which the boys learn are practical and will be of great benefit to them. The Selma Junior Farm Center, winning many cups and ribbons, made a fine showing at the Fresno County Fair this year and also at the Fowler poultry show. The entries were on livestock, poultry and pigeons. This year we published a circular on our pedigreed, high-production, trapnested S. C. White Leghorns. We had S00 copies printed and sent to all parts of California and some were sent out of the State. This circular contained some pictures of our high-producing pedrigreed stock, and a brief outline of our poultry flock and its records. We are hatching eggs again this year and as a result of our circular, have had all the orders we can fill. This means that we have from 1000 to 1500 eggs in the incubators all the time. This year we took a trip to Davis to attend a larejudging contest, as well as to see the farms and campus at Davis. We also went to Los Angeles to attend a similar contest. ei ' at to . .,es -5' Ii-lf?-FIZTQ' -if S3 1, nm- As, f s NI 'X C YN L T 'A' - K J 1 . ..: 'A' ,,,..,,.f:, ,, 1 X , . 1, MT, ,.., .?.W.i,., .,., - -U fs., , ,,. O ..r. .. .. -- .... ., ij ,. 1 ' ' Q1-. V FQ J' Q Q ,Lg...'. -M I First Row: Dorothy Harntsrorn, Mahel Bock, Arline Ross, Amelia Claytor, Earlita Bennett, Clara Kradjian, Madge Hopper, Rath Sorensen, Della Mae Darnell. Second Row: Marjorie Sanaa'a, Blanche Christensen, Vernell Hemrningsen, Lauretta Petrea, Marion Sue Young, Anna Nelson, Mary Morgan, Lavada Willmirth, Vau- rline Davis, Vendla johnson, Ida Winters, Roberta Bergman, Iuanita Stanley, Miss Mary Skewis. Third Row: lean Yoshino, Florence Iensen, Mayolie Carrington, Lillie Mae Nielsen, Helena Baker, Velma Noble, Alice Iensen, Margaret Manoogian, Evelyn Moora- dian, Viola Dennison, Rose Iwarnura. Girls' Glee Club The girls' glee club began with an unusual amount of pep this year. It was impossible for all the girls to sing at programsg so twenty were picked for such occa- sions. The uniforms were the same as those of the previous two years. The boys' glee club and the girls' glee club combined and gave the operetta Sylvian After the operetta was given a sextette was chosen. Four girls were chosen from this group to form a quartette for the music contest. Both the girls' glee club limited chorus and the girls' quartette placed second in the music contest which was held March 28, 1930. Our year has been very successful because of our capable director, Miss Skewis. The accompanist was Arline Ross, f,...,.4 . ,-' f ff' X554 -. W---...........-.., - v V , ,, ,,.-, ,, 1,4-,,,,,Y,,,,1Z -WYQH Jug 577,14 , .F......,,- ...,,, ........ , ,.. .V g, ,, ,,M,,,W,, AW vw, H ,W ,. ,-.-- i.-,.. ,,.,,-, ,.,., - ..,.. - , .... ..,..,..,.,, . , .,,. . ,,,. ,, in al 54 If F ,Y.. mi-.......... .-.. . ,. ,-t..,..............,.- ......,....,,..1,. Q'1...1,.. - f 575' s Xi' '... 1,11 - ..g..... .L..s,.4,. ,-....- .., t.. X 2 x,.,s1.-,.22fg.a.1Wie4...-.f -, y --ff-efs:U'i' 4 T1-tt , ,. ' 12 tt s. fi -- V H wg ri . lj As.. . ' s , First Row: Harold Lum, Iaelz. Mulligan, Floyd Robe, Louis Tipton, Roberta Bennett, fpianistj, Clyde Christman, Billy Rolls, jarlz. Ward. Second Row: Rufino Ortego, Carl johnson, Glenn Sorensen, Lewis Coles, Mike Suddjian, Gilbert Darnell, Sherman jackson, Wayne Heisinger, Raymond Hansen, Mr. Funk. 4 Third Row: C. C. Iolmsey, Dale Moore, Herbert King, Gordon Smurf, Floyd An- derson, Donald Withers, Kilburn Smith. Boys' Glee Club At the beginning of the school year we had about thirty-two members in the club. The first few weeks Mr. Durston was our instructor, but the leadership was changed later to that of Mr. Funk. Several members of the club dropped, until when the time came for the division contest we had only thirteen members left. Through Mr. Funk's untiring zeal and efficiency, we managed to win the division, however, we were unfortunate enough to lose the county music contest. The school congratulates Mr. Funk and the fellows who stayed in the club. Special commendation should be given to Roberta Bennett, our pianist. All the fel- lows that can sing in Selma Hi, ought to enroll for glee next year and make a real success of it. We can win the contest again! Let's go! 9lif,ff?vg.j' 1,.1L i 54 ' '.Q'fA'7f 'TTL 2,5 .... 7,Li,'ii, V, , v M.,,-.,,-,.,-- ,.., i i . 4 ff lf ' f '. , Q- . m2'f2g Tf'T'r --is, safszfe 1 --' or-We . . . v f -- --,, Am- - K .,, ., . M-.. -Wm .,,,.fL.- A , ,Q , -, First Row: Miss Helen Shafer, Howardim' Dobson, Dortlair' Ridgway, Vera Kacbadorian. Second Row: Harry Hiraoku, Clarence Bennett, Donald Toyoda. Debating Only four students were enrolled in the class when the course opened in Septem- ber under the direction of Miss Shafer. Soon, however, two more pupils came into the class. The first three months were spent in debating practice in preparation for the county question. Late in December the question arrived: Resolved, that Congress should authorize the establishment of a federal department of education with a sec- retary in the cabinet. The schools in our league were Reedley, Coalinga, and Fresno. On January 28, our first league debate Was held with Fresno. Our affirmative represented here by Dorthie Ridgway and Clarence Bennett, lost by 184-172. Mr. Chaney of Sanger High was the judge. The negative, represented by Howardine Dob- son and Donald Toyoda, went to Fresno and won by 188-180. On February 4, we met Coalinga. Harry Hiraoka and Donald Toyoda, represent- ing our negative, debated here in the forenoon, Mr. Otto of Roosevelt High was the judge. Coalinga won by two points: 172-170. Vera Kachadorian and Clarence Bennetthrepresenting our affirmative, lost to Coalinga at Coalinga 178-170. Mr. Graham of Lemoore High was the judge. We met Reedley for our last debate on February 11. Dorthie Ridgway and Vera Kachadorian, our affirmative, lost by 184-170, but Howardine Dobson and Harry Hiraoka, representing our negative, won by 179-176. The judge was Mr. Funderburg of Kingsburg High. ,gb x .ls gh' ',. -K Q ...- V - -V, sg .. -,,f, ' , x- ' '. -.....-1.-. .4 .I 'K in we, Y ,fi , -JA-W'-'F U C' ., ,. , ., ' 'H 4 X i ya, nn-sr., 4 l 'I 3 il .., , . . -. 44 - - .9 , -,.-, . ,.W.v..,...v,.,.-,...,....f..Y. .,. ..,., f. . Lg -. . Firsf Row: Clifford Sparlzs, lark Mulligan, Phillip Cameron, Arthur Shanoian, Sidney Barlwlnr, Dali' Monro, Serond Row: Floyd Anderson, Clarvnrv' Rowland, john Lobrenz, Pvfer TZJOIIIIIXIII1, Ray- mond Hansen, Floyd Robe, Rickard Lewis, john Dc' Brum, Harrison MrClain. Third Row: Mr. Funk, Lewis Coles, C. C. Iolonsey, Lloyd Ewrson, Williarrl Ewrson, Edward Dorow. Carroll Wlvilrf, Daniel Magana, Gordon Snzurr, Donald Brown, Duulle Beneficial. Band The band began its career this year and under the able leadership of Mr. Funk has overcome many obstacles. At the first of the year there were just a few members that could already play some instrument. All the others were beginners. They have made considerable improvement by taking extra work from Mr. Funk. When we received our contest number it looked as if it were an impossible task to mold and train the members of the band to such a degree that we could give some good competition. But with the help of a few orchestra members we entered the pre- liminary contest at Selma and won first place. We are looking forward to a bigger and better band in 1931. if - - . ,' ,' - '-ff.: ' T7 -I S7 3. 'f-,' '7,,-1 -gggaip., - -- ' ' 1- fl . -a - --'-vi-W--W-fr-'mf --'W-view--'ww-N--T .. . 1 L,Q?E., ,,A ,. 31 s T Rf, , Q2fW1,,W9,, Firvz' Row: Alice Maxwell, Sophie Thompsen, Mr. Funk, Avedis Garahedian, Rufino Orfego, Arthur Shanoian, Earl Carter, Richard Lewis. Serond Row: Sarhiye Kurokawa, Lucille jensen, john Shanoian, Carl johnson, Edwin Burnett, Dorolhy Dodson, Fleefa Whitaker, Hugh Basom, jack Mulligan, Sidney Bachelor, Clifford Sparks. Third Row: Duelle Benefield, Tom Nicholx, William Everxon, Dale Moore, Lloyd Ezferson, W T Watson. Orchestra This year the orchestra started with a bang and a squeak when William Everson poked a hole in the drum and Jack Mulligan tuned his clarinet. Of course there were many other odd noises from the entire violin section, some of which issued from Edison Thornberry's violin. The orchestra has played several times this year, at such events as the Magnet staff play, dramatics class play, junior class play, and the operetta. The music contest, which took place on March twenty-eighth, proved rather disastrous for the orchestra when we failed to win first place. In spite of this, the twenty-four members of the orchestra have done very well under the able leadership of Mr. Funk. Although there were several beginners in the orchestra, we received many compliments on our performances, and taken all in all, the orchestra has had a very successful year. he f'w. 'T.Q2 ' 1 .,Z1TI.l.f'Z f ffLs...- ' 5 .'.'. l...I.T.Z.Z'.T'f.,'., ..L.,... ,,, ' - 'L Wit, . . 3 .-ggy-- 1--- -- - , f f- --v--'--if-Vw Af- - . l -..--,V .,.,,, -, A ., .-'r , rv- M A cz N 13 T W 1 ftp-..d.,.,1 T'Tu'3 5 'fi 0 3, 'J 'W' ' 71 , - rjjjml ' I . ,,,X,g,,Mj ,i.,,A 'jr -,f-r ...,.M,.....g......,wZw-e..,.,m.v..-...::. .a41v:::.-,.....,.L.L.fA-f....2 ' Y Society FRESHMAN RECEPTION A successful year was started for the freshmen on the evening of October S, 1929, for it was the night of the freshman reception. The seniors seemed to have a pretty good time with the freshmeng the latter were all good sports, however, for they took the jokes and commands in the spirit in which they were given. After the freshmen had been properly initiated they were given all the apples they could eat. Some of the freshmen went home immediately after the reception, but-some didn't. GIRLS' JINX The Girl's Jinx sponsored by the Girls' S was held on Saturday evening, No- vember 9. Everyone came in the most weird and funny looking costumes that could be found. Different organizations and classes put on many stunts. Everyone walked across the stage while the judges looked on. The judges finally decided that the prize be given to Mabel Phipps for the most original costume. Pumpkin pie and apple cider were served to all, after the program. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet will be held on Saturday night May 24, 1930. It will be held at the end of three days of color fighting and will act as a peace treaty between the two classes. The juniors are giving the banquetg it is under the general management of Lauretta Petrea. Under her supervision are Lucille Cotterell for decorationg Arline Ross, table decorationg Vivian Glines, waitersg and Kathryn Jessen, program. A group of mothers with Mrs. Jessen as chairman are planning and making the dinner. The decorations are to be arranged so as to represent a garden. Miss jean Wakefield will be the special feature of the evening. 1 1 HB' -., ff.- .,..., . 4 ..... 7::' '- '- I M - 1: m P fl 3- 1' . - ' A . ' Q rj. ..- 7'iF'fi I 53' -I S9 j- .,. ,... , .-, ,, 1 ., , ,. ,i.,.v ,.... EV 91' I -- in .. . . , ,,,,, , . ..., .A . O ,....,.-. ,... .,,.. - ......L..,,......l,.,- .L. .,. g.,.., 'v x !Vvr2,,jf!'pi'5,f lY ., 1 .:f.w..., .i....s.s4-1-52.4 V..fY':'vw.i--WGS Music and Drama DRAMATICS The dramatics class has taken an active part in the affairs of our high school this year. Under the supervision of Miss Noyes it has presented the following plays: The Importance of Being Earnest, a three act comedy was presented to the public. The leading characters were, Donald McKillop, Eleanor Claassen, jack Stedman, and Pauline Hobler. The Kelley Kid presented to the student body in assemblyg Silence, Please presented to the public on the night of the Follies On May 1, the dramatics class of Selma High School will compete with other' high schools in a dramatics contest sponsored by the dramatics department of the Fresno State College. The play that Selma is presenting is called Strength BASI-IFUL MR. BOBBS The Magnet Staff presented Bashful Mr. Bobbs, a three act comedy by Walter Ben Hare, on Friday evening, December 13, under the direction of Miss Swift. The student director of the play was Maxine Fault, the editor of this yearis Magnet. Eevry- one was allowed to try out for this play and after much consideration and thought, on the part of Miss Swift, the cast was decided as follows: Mr. Bobbs, Louis Tipton, Jean Graham, Ruth Elliottg Marston Bobbs, Richard Lewis, Celeste Vanderpool, Ruby Ketchum, Fred Henderson, C. C. Johnseyg Katherine Henderson, Jean Scott, Mrs. Wiggins, Florence Jensen, Obadiah Stump, Donald Schrackg Rosalie Otis, Kathryn Jesseng Julie, Paula Vincent. A PAIR OF SIXESS A Pair of Sixesn was presented by the Junior class on Friday evening January 17, 1930. It was one of the most successful plays ever given here. The fate of two business partners all depended upon A Pair of Sixes. Hard luck came their way, but as usual everything turned out all right in the end. Those who took part were as follows: Henry Bascom, Esther Brown, Beryl Smith, Pauline Hobler, C. C. Johnsey, Vivian Glines, Gordon Smurr, Floyd Anderson, Jack Stedman, Frankie Fraga and Donald McKillop. Z-kb I .. . I. ,L!1l1Llu' ' t ' 'U F .,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,...,.,.......,,,,......,,.....,,....,.,.,,,, ..- .,,......,, c, ,. '- ..,,. :..A ,..,.......-,.......... - n - ':'.'::'x:':t,,....,.- - ., .,,,- L .... ,....,....,,.. -.,,,.,......... .. ...-,... M.. , in A V 4601- . N, , . ..., .. 5, , .. , , ,, -s -u r- ' ,.,. , .... .F ,,,.v ., -A A, - ,, ,, , O 4 ,. . - - A 1 - , - . . ., . ..-.., ,,.. . 1. , .L ,fl ' ,F . .,,... 1.. -1 .... ,..i..1'..s.':,..L,1.,.,..e,i.'..'... . F OLLIES The annual Follies of Selma High School went off with a '5bang on the evening of January 31, 1930. The program was made up of dancing and singing. The dancing was under the direction of Mrs. Burrell. The dramatics class presented a one act play, Silence Please and it held the audience spell-bound. Those who took the leading parts were: Ruby Ketchum, Carol White, Blanche Lowry and Kathryn Jessen. The climax of the evening came when the faculty presented a musical skit. TILLY OF BLOOMSBURYH Tilly of Bloomsbury, a three-act comedy by Ian Hay, is to be given by the Senior class on Friday evening, June 6, 1930. The class may present the play under the name Happy Go Lucky if the pub- lishing company consents. This play is under the direction of Miss Shafer who is the senior advisor. The' two chief characters are Richard, Louis Tipton, Tilly, Ruby Ketchum, Other mem- bers of the cast are: Billy Rolls, Donald Schrack, Geraldine De La Grange, Wanda Barr, Harold Carter, Ruth Elliott, Mabel Phipps, Willabell Bigelow, Sam James, Lilly Mae Nielsen, Melvin Lowry, Tony Semas, and Floyd Rohe. 'vs 1: , Y Y gfefhkv -' M- fy 'W ws : ..'m1:.4:.4LL..x- fr li L- 'lZ'9 ' -. ...vim- ..' QP , it -1 61 P 1 '. qw r' 5 I , I V vTt41.j3f3 :I in 5. -'Iii N , -.N '1 ' K '.,. ,- , 'ww J K fly, .ff Jwi 'X ziizjfif S! 'bias 1 , 1 ,A-.v ,. 2' vi' ' - HW ,g fl N I4 fvgzvqfwfywwngr iijygdiy fu ,V i L life-'31, .,4 4'y.'4,,, If Q 1 W 411, '47 I' 1 , ' ' x I ,+V szflnjl, ' . -QAM! Q tw 1- 'fart ., Q f n A, A f , Vg E4 jlgh-nf .ll 'iffifi-Lg , . , ? - H -- Shir- - -V Ja-2. ,.,,f-1 -17 in P S 4' ' -77' s,.,KL 1,,,f!ii CPN PJICTORJIAJL YEAR .I ,, .,. THE START Off to a flying start! Hurray! To the rampus we all fame trooping, Unifefl once more after many a :lay- Rememher the yelling and whooping? The same ola' lfoives, the same old faves, Anil a goorl many new ones, too. Remember the freshmen put through their paces? Remember the fun? Sure you do! Talk about spirit! Talk about pep! Talk about zip and flash! Wz cl inalze old Fresno High Sehool step! We'a' show 'ern a lightning flash! Hello there, lark! Wby,b0wf1y, lim! Such talk was in the air. Seen the new teacher? Foe heard of him. He,s standing over lheref' We built a fire. Gee, it was high! We all came rallying around, We sent our war-ery across the sky- Those yells shook the very ground! Up, np, o'er the dancing flame! Up, up, 0'er the din! Up, np, for our sehool's good name, Rose our rousing yell: We'll win! -BILL EVERSON -'l63l 4643- SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER The months of pep and spirit and sport. We won from Kingsburg and Clovisg From Fresno High we did victory court, But to bitter defeat they drove usg From hardy Madera and Lemoore we wang Fresno Tech we barely nosed outg With a victorious month very nearly done, We smashed over Reedley, a rout. -BILL EVERSON NOVEMBER Our lightweights tied with Fresno Hi For the county football decisiong And our heavies came out in a three-cornered tie, For the best team in A division. The first quarter came to a glorious close, And our grade cards proved a sensationg But our hardy, indomitable spirits arose At the approach of Thanksgiving vacation. BILL EVERSON -I 65 l- M 1 N E W7 -r 1, I Y, If M In f ,wif 112g,.. 'Ti -.,- . f 466? DECEMBER Basketball season started out well: We played Fowler, Hanford, and Caruthersg Onr three teams fought fhow we did welll With Reedley, Parlier, and the others. The Bashful Mr. Bobbsv, a play, was given Bv the Magnet Staff, with huge success. We didnlt have to be urged or driven To Christmas vacation, we confess. -BILL EVERSON 5 ,-, Vggggg-.-.e.-- .,,e W ,M E... we ' V 51-fa,-eff , We a ,ffff 'X .E s g li-fs? 1 43 3 0 , fs v . f. ..1.,..-1.-..x -, . .. ,,. Y, ,, 1 Aa , ... .,,. , .Y...,.., - '1 t: 1'-: -www-' 1 9 - 3 - O Hx- 'Nasa-L1-1a21as f5r2K.4,s..M-... . ,ff .,,,.. - ,.. an JANUARY More basketball in this month so gay, With Clovis, Kingsburg, and Lemoore. And, too, the juniors gave their play- It went over big, we are sure. Then came the great event of the year, We speak of The Follies -no less! Our school turnea' out with a rousing cheer One word will describe its Success ! iBILL EVERSON. A,,jX h 4flZf1C-fries, M .. . ' -' TT 4-,,.--...-i..,.,,.i ., 4: , g1'Af '4. .... -... . ........ A . , r. 'HH' 4681- FEBRUARY The month of county championships For our basketball teams, B ana' C g We came at last tn final gripe With Fresno and Fowler. Result: Victory. We went to the mountains in search of snofw. We found there fun galoreg We'll remember those days where'er we go- Such sport we never had before. -BILL EVERSON MARCH Our middles are valley champs once moreg This makes the fourth year straight. Tennis, more popular than before, Is indulged in hy many, of late. This year's operetta was certainly grand. The Seniors won the snaps contestg In music we starred 5 the boys' glee, and While in track the juniors were best. the handg -BILL EVERSON -169 gf- ,Y ,...-- .-., -..1 ,- ,,-........ ....,,,W,..., s.W,,,,,, ,' fs v N TE . ,N ,mv H ?:,-,,,,,,,, 4 . , . , xi x ics: N 12 iT if 31-fi'ifff'w. sf, ii V9 - sz 0 APRIL Good old spring time here again, How can a fellow study? To keep us in here is a sin, Ain'I I right, now, Buddy? Girls' baseball is under way, Track is going strong. Watch our dust. Hip, Hip, Hooray! Oh, boy, it won't he long. 'Lis x BILL EVERSON ., Vw V, N 226 lm ', W- 2- r 4 70 rp af -,gun 1 1: - -, Y -'Y '.-- ': - f '! l:2111 V- :, ' 'Q ' Q T v- . .' . -1'1U 1 ' '-ei -9 --H-L-ff , 910i.v . ::::s5Y.asxv!4zw:.1-.724-1 AML' A G nr E ir ,, -'QA .19 1 - X - 3 0 4,,g,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, ..., , i 'il' f . -3 ,fY Tf f'12F,wawlxcvzmiin-ni2x2'4'2Vff4iaawm1 waWYYf ' MAYJUNE - Many a senior is haggard now, Cramming for final tests. Delving for that diploma, and how They struggle. All work and no rests. Soon they'll he hitting the trail of life. For years they'1Je heard the school bell, Years of fun, ana' work, and strife. Seniors, good luck-fare-thee-well. -BILL EVERSON .I , ' .3 'Z.,. , Z'ZTIL l.Z.LTlTL'I'LTl Ti' .'1 l 'l11T. R K ,asv 1 I! sg, W M .M ' . QM' U NGA- l-'.' X ' , ,, ' 1' X. x x N. xx FEATURES L. NX!! , 'W mfs '- ' ww -4... r . N K , I Q ,, .w. . H . ii 'Y - - - .4 J L.. - as I z V uf- M K .., 4 . A li-p-Q-1-v.. ,. '11-ZW, K? , 9 , 0 I, 1 1 fnfmiuigx-, ,gg -rn. - - - -YL? nt!! 1,4 -0, . O , In Appreciation To the following business and professional men we wish V to express our appfeeiatioxrfor their contributions.- V, cooperation has helped to make possible this publication. Students! Let's show our - appreciation by patronizing them. -JQQSQ --3 dxf im 2 'I 73 1' ' v ' . 'ff . EM e. .eg .,. W ,-eg ,A lv A15 'in Y .41 in '- - .' -1. ,-,, ,. 'fi 1 G -.. L J .- ip. - an - - ' Y Y Y I .4 , . ,, 1 , V N - , ,, r 'M , 1.m-1- . .1 A , . r- X4 V . I V 1 . 4 x . V . .Si JI DA ICI M V A a . ....,.V,'.,,' EM, . . W I . T r fm++...e .....,.,..,.,... .. .a ...,.,.,., , .,.., .V .... wiw'Qwm1f,ww-A iss:-me-52.11 4-aes.. pg., ' 'i' in 'F Y M,- . - - 1 2-Q wh greg, V, A, fx-, V I-,H awe uvynumsmv-Maaam W . . . W1ucHT's HARDWARE 8: PLUMBING Phone 310 2036 High St. Selma, California SENIORS- We offer you congratulations -JUNIORS THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY School jewelry and Stationery 810-16 Maple Avenue Los Angeles ALLEN'S GARAGE Chevrolet Sales East Front St. Phone 82 FRANK ANDERSON Sporting Goods 1 Auto Parts 2007 Second St. Phone 121 ..lL.l- ARNOLD'S PHARMACY Your Prescription Druggist 2nd 86 East Front Phone 16 BARNEY'S PLACE B. Creason, Proprietor 1959 High St. Selma, Calif. FRANK BELEW, THE JEWELER Hdqtrs. for Class Rings and Pins Graduation Gifts Watches INSIST ON Benharnis Ice Cream Richer, Smoother 8: Better DR. R. W. BINKLEY Physician and Surgeon Dusaw Bldg. Phone 216-W BYRNE AND DEWHIRST Dry Goods, Groceries and Meats 1933 High St. Selma, Calif. CASNER MEAT AND GROCERY CO. Vegetables, Groceries and Meats 2018 Second St. Phone 92 CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Fresno, Calif, . ln A 'e U 1 x -'l74l' W GILBERT'S Grocery and Meat Market Phone 27 Third and Bauder CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY Virgil G. Schoeneman, Mgr. 1799 West Front St. Phone 21 HARRY COFFEE Fashions for Men Fresno Bakersfield L. L. CONNALLY Your Ford Dealer Phone 38 Selma, Cal. CONNORS STYLE SHOPPE 1145 Fulton St. Phone 2-0949 Fresno ECONOMY MARKET 85 GROCERY jess Williams 1940 East Front St. Phone 65 THE EVERSON PRINTERY Good Printing 1804 Tucker Ave. Phone 391-J FORKNER'S Hardware and Furniture 1939-47 High Sr. Phone 89 GOLDEN KRUST BAKERY Selma and Kingsburg 2014 Second St. Phone 270 HOMAN AND COMPANY Sporting and Outing Goods Mariposa and Van Ness Fresno HOTEL SELMA H. J. JACOBSEN Dry Goods and Clothing 2012 Second St. Phone 46 JENSEN'S SERVICE STATION W. E. fBill1 Iensen Plzone 484 3rd and West Front FUNNY DOINGS So ho! Look whafs here today! just try to figure it out. Melvin holding- whom did you say? Oh, Mayolie Carrington-don't shout! Aml Levis, the Selma big strong man, just look at the size of his loadg Don Schmrk at rest in a nice ash can! And those-lake it away g we'll explode! --BILL EVERSON 4751- v N3 A.s..Cf , . N- E.. T JESSEN TRUCKING COMPANY Hauling of All Kinds Phone 76 1616 Tucker St. THE JOSEPHINE SHOP Exclusive Millinery 1937 High St. Phone 140 K 81 K CHOP SUEY HOUSE All Kinds of Chinese Dishes 1541 West Front Street K.ENYON'S Watches 1 Diamonds 1 jewelry 1919 High Sr. Phone 74 KENYON'S RADIO STORE Majestic Radios 59' Refrigerators Selma Kingsburg JOHN KITCHEN JR. COMPANY Boolahinders, Printers and Lithographers San Francisco THE LOGAN AUTO COMPANY Reo Automobiles and Trucks 1528 Broadway Fresno MITCHELL AND EICHHORN Real Estate and Insurance 2016 East Front St. Phone 341-W MORGAN'S TRANSFER Auto Express and Freight Line 1816 E. Front St. Phone 70 C. MOSSBURG Commission Driver Selma Steam Laundry Selma NIELSEN'S SHOE STORE Einer Nielsen 1924 East Front St. Phone 54 PARK COFFEE SHOP A. Houston Phone 425 High St. PARK DRUG STORE Courtesy and Promptness Opposite Park Phone 12 11 V-,: ,,,,.,.. k.f, .A v.,v ,, lt.. ,.,,. To ....,.. ., -sf' ' Q ,. . . +..., , .sl ,.., YES PARK SERVICE STATION Complete Automobile Service Selma California PARK'S STUDIO Makers of Fine Photographs 103 3 Fulton St. Fresno THE PEACH BLOSSOM Candy Lunches I ce Cream Soda J. C. PENNEY co. It is Stylish to be Thrifty 1948 High St. Selma, Calif. REED AND BELL STATION I. W. ROE First and Grant Sts. Opp. High J. L. ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME Phone 116-W Selma California SANITARY GROCERY Charles Lum Phone 414 Selma, Cal. SANITARY MEAT MARKET Smoked and Fresh Meats 1953 High St. Phone 19 RAYMOND R. SCOTT, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Selma California SELMA CREAMERY Phone 30-W Peacock Ice Cream Milk SELMA DRUG COMPANY G. Claassen Selma, Calif. Phone 50 SELMA INSURANCE AGENCY Bert A. Statham 2017 Second St. Phone 33 THE SELMA IRRIGATOR Printers and Publishers 1732 Tucker St. Phone 302 4761- I V., ' -Ju- 4. , ,. , . . ,. ' 5 1 F5 . .Y ,- it ,i i S V hgsnvm--Pfvz ,: 'W '--- rffw- -- i N 4 W ff'4'f'f2'2-1ui3zau.r-n'E'f ' ' ' K -Q M . U N E: 1' ,-I ,g n-gif 1 - 9 5 3 - 0 g:1..'rg::s:T..:.'2'.::,f.1-. 'L' ': ,114 f.,, WL.. sf, ..,,. , 'JM AJ i i- w .., ,,,.,,..,..m.......i.,.s- ' M - ., -.-. - .. Jokes Pauline saw a large tomato worm and she ran in to her mother: Mama, there is a dill pickle walking around in the garden! Eleanor C.: How kind of you to bring me these lovely flowers. They are so beautiful and fresh I believe there is some dew on them yet. Willis L.: Er-er-yes, but I'll pay that tomorrow. Vivian G. fto escort at basketball gamej: Who's that fellow 'Rah' they're al- ways cheering? Mrs. Hoien fin Englishj: Jay, what is a semi-colon? Jay: A semi-colon is a period sitting on top of a comma. Some think that the first time a semi-colon was used was when a man did not know whether to use a comma or a period, so he used both. Mr. Christman: Do you think your son will soon forget all he learned at college? Mr. Tipton: I hope so-he can't make a living neckingf' Jack T.: Edith surely is the Spearmintf' Willis: How's that? Jack: Always after meals! Fleeta: A millionaire once owned this necklace. Eleanor: How's that? What was his name? Fleeta: Woolworth. Mr. Howden: Why, Edith, did you bring all your cosmetics? Edith B.: Why, you told me this was going to be a make-up test. John Levis: Where's the best place to hold the world's fair? Louis T.: Around the waist, John, around the waist. Mr. Burdick: What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world? Billy R.: Bloncles.,' Miss Greene: What do I do with my hands after I take care of some one with a disease? Lillie M.: Boil 'em. Lauretta fat the zoo, seeing a zebra for the first timej: What kind of animal is that? George: Oh, that's a sport model jackass. Tom fafter running over puppyj: Madam, I will replace your dog. Indignant Lady: Young man, you flatter yourself. jack T.: What are you trying to do, make a fool out of me? Jerry D.: No, I never interfere with nature. Louis T.: Have you ever been pinched for going too fast? Pat N.: No, but I've been slapped. I lx JL.' :TZLL2 'IZ' g.1.fl .'f-f 1'T .l '.1.i' 7L,,l L 1' 'L f, I lf: ' , -i 77 1- tr e if +f'f1.E....' Zim' 'X 1 i f . I In A' N .sf---V .fav ,, 1, ,i ' ,U , 'lr I mn ad ,:.::.'T 4.1, ,' V. B.: I was out with a new girl last night. B. R.: What's she like? V. B.: Beefsteak, potatoes, lobster salad, pie, ice-cream, everything. English Teacher: 'I didn't have no fun at the beach this summer.' How would you correct that? Jack T.: Get a sweetheart. Vivian G.: Papa, may I go to the dance dress ball as a milk-maid? Father: NO, dear. You're too small. Vivian: Then may I go as a condensed milk-maid? Pat N.: When I dance with you I feel as though I were treading on clouds. Edith E.: Don't kid yourself: those are my feet! Miss Skewis: What is the matter with your singing? You are simply screeching! Amelia: Only hittin' on one tonsil. Willis: See that man playing full-back? He'll be our best man in about a Week. Eleanor: Oh, this is so sudden. Mr. Hoegh fduring testj: I hope I didn't see you look in your book, Pat. Pat N.: I hope you didn't either. A young man was strolling in a cemetery. He saw a man standing by a head stone. This man moaned, continually: Oh, Why did you die? The young man asked: Did your father die? The man: No. Oh, why did you die? Young man: Did your mother's sister die? The man: N0. Oh, why did you die? Young man: Well, then who died?,' The man: My wife's first husband! Maid: The garbage man is here, sir. Mr. Burdick ffrom deep thoughtj: My! My! Tell him we don't want any today. Teacher: If there are any dumbells in the room, please stand up. After a short pause Billy stood up. Why Billy, you don't consider yourself a dumbell, do you? Well, not exactly, but I hate to see you standing all alone. Mr. Burdick Qin chemistry BJ: Close your books and turn on to air. Mr. Howden: I will use my hat to represent the planet Mars. Are there any questions before I go on? Pat.: Yes, sir! Is Mars inhabited? e+,,'if'4 i4 I vt :'i-' .... gt. ..,. .- -. .4....M 'fiilli 9 4 l' ig .-if V5 . ,rg-asf' . tg, I M 1 .- N r A1 'V A ,l .'- f ,.,.,'.., - I I , - - , --A 1 H .A as-'.,v 1'- ,gmiim HY, 13.1, 1 .. '-.. 51 .au Wilbur S.: Before I ask you to marry me, I'm going to ask you if there is any insanity in your family. Edith F.: No, not yet. Gordon S.: Mother, is it correct to say that you 'water a horse' when he is thirsty? Mrs. Smurr: Yes, dear. G. S. fpicking up a saucerjz I'm going to milk the cat. 'Miss Noyes fin dramatics talking about a dance in a playj: We'll have to get Mrs. Burrell to show us how to do a Siamese dance. I've never danced with any, so I don't know how they do it. Miss Smith: Can you tell me what a waffle is, Elvera? Elvera: Yes, it's a pancake with a non-skid tread. Mrs. Sims: Dear, the baby has swallowed a penny. What'll I do? Mr. Sims: Well, let her have it. Tomorrow is her birthday anyway. Pauline H. fgetting dramatic in playj: Alas, I'm undone. Miss Noyes: Go on with your part, Pauline: it doesn't show. C. C. J.: If looks could kill, I'd assassinate you with a glance. Vivian: If looks could kill, it would be suicide for you to use a mirror. Being told to write a brief essay on The Mule, Jack turned in the following effort: The mule is a hardier bird than the guse or the turkie. It has two legs to walk with, two more to kick with, and wears its wings on the side of its head. It is stub- bornly backward about coming forward. Freshman: Say, when day breaks where do the pieces go? Melvin L.: What would you say if I asked you to marry me? Ruth: Nothing: I can't talk and laugh at the same time. Pete: There's my girl. What do you think of her? Allen: I can't say. Pete: Why not? Allen: She's your girl. Robert W.: It's broken! It's broken! It's broken! Jeannette H. fhorrifiedj: What? Robert W.: My garter! Mr. Claypool: Now we find that x is equal to zero. Pat N.: Gee! All that work for nothing. Mr. Burrell: Can you give me an example of wasted energy? Earl C.: Yes: telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. - u-. L. 4' A .' 5 hx A .... ,,,, ......,- 1, ,. W , . ri. ,. '32 .i..-.i...-...-...... .. .- . .. .... ,. . . g -ws- 'N1 X t 5 Q' '.. ., , li 5 A wwvvyvfvm g..f'fx.4.:s:-xr -WT :ry 'M-'T'-1'r n-fr'--1' rv rr: Us- rr1::fw 'rnswww'1w . wx A C N E T ' 5 1 - 9 - 3 s o vs. L... . e..... . -W . . -. 2 ' Q.- . ,,..,. -.. ,.,,.: SELMA SHOE AND SHOE REPAIRING S1-1011 Geo. Katchadourian, Prop. 1954 High St, Selma, Calif. SELMA THEATRE Talking Pictures at Their Best J. L. Seiter, Mgr. WE System JOEL H. SMITH Lawyer 2020 Second St. Selma, Cal. WALTER SMITH AND SON Complete Outfitters to Men Tulare and Broadway Fresno C. O. SORENSEN New York Life Insurance Phone 14-W 2009 2nd St. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Mrs. L. W. Taylor 1956 East Front Phone 220 THE TOGGERY Men's Furnishings J, R. Crossley Phone 242 VALLEY ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Mdsing. Div. for San Ioaquin Power Fresno, Calif. ff-5 1 .ll ' 'x x ,ffffTIf1I--.-.,.-- -. 4 so P ' Tlihw' VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY H. A. Hansen, Local Manager Phone 311-W Selma F. P. VANDERGRIFF Electrical Contractor 2025 Second St. Phone 71 WAFFLE INN AND LUNCH ROOM On The Highway V. R. Noble, Prop. Selma, Cal. CI-IAS. A. XWEST Real Estate and Insurance 1915 High St. Phone 3 WEST SIDE CAFE E. M. Armstrong 1848 West Front Selma, Cal. NORMAN WETPIEY Goodyear Tires 1 Willard Battery Auto Electric Parts Phone 373 DR. G. W. E. WI-IITE Over Selma Drug Co. Phones 3 15-W, 3 15-R Selma D. V. WIIEBE Physician and Surgeon Sager Bldg. Phone 20 1 -W -- Y, . , ., .Y , , ., ,E,,,p,,,,.,g,: ,Y 5- . A s ...pm-vw.. , ...A-.,... , .W .. . , .,.,.,...- an-A...-.,- 4. ...L. ..:V, Q SM, , ..Q, ,....W.,..,,,...: . ,K . Jack: I know a girl who accepts a ring from me though she never saw me. Bill: I can't believe it. Jack: She has to: she's a telephone operator. There are two kinds of classes: those you are prepared for and those you sleep in. Prof: Any fool could work that simple little problem. Jack: That's where you have the advantage over me. Bill Everson was overheard saying: However, I'm not denyin' that women are foolish: God Almighty made 'em to match the man. Billy R.: What's the difference between an apple and a pretty girl? John: Give it up.', Billy: Simple as everything. One you squeeze to get cider and the other you get 'side her' to squeeze. Beggar at door: I've lost my right leg and- Roberta B.: Well, it's not here. John N.: What's good to clean ivory? Pete T.: Try a shampoo. Mr. I-Ioegh: Do you realize that it took 32,492,689 cows to supply the world with shoe leather last year? A Ruby: You don't say! Isn't it wonderful how they can train animals to do such remarkable things! Traffic copfangrilyj : When I blew my whistle, why didn't you go? Ruth D.: You blew so beautifully that I just had to stop and listen. Actor: fSyd Wrightj My kingdom, my kingdom, for a horse. Gordon Srnurr ffrom balconyj: Will a jackass do? Actor: Sure, come right down. Floyd: May I go out and play now, pa? Pa: With those holes in your trousers? Floyd: No, with those boys out there. Floyd: I threw a kiss to a girl the other day. C. C.: What did she say? Floyd: She said I was the laziest boy she had ever met. Mr. Claypool: Name a common thing which is elliptical. Helen M.: A kiss is a lip tickle. Fifa ,np 0 , l' ,U 'i.1t.nlg,l 1 ' '- - 1 ' ' 1 ....., ...s.--, ,W lv . .,, - fr V ,,. M-wma..-.........-.4--. .-.I-.. 4 w ' 1 1' .l 1 .7 'I ' , , .J K A W3 . ., , , J-,,,..:.,.,. -,tm.n,- -53nggxgggmL,w371-g- -V . 5- :- ' me --- - J- -V --M--W -- -WMU -.-- Y . - - 2- . . . . G , ..,.a,..-...., .,-. , ,, 5 , f .W ........................... .., Y , .NWT 'if . - M-.. J . , , u i ma... x 0 g N E fr . 1 .. 9 g . 3 . .......... .x... . . ,,,.,, . . ,. , . ,... KM iiqiiifjhs LV 1 . , i,.,.,.-,....,, .. ,,,, .s., ',..,,a.u Mr. Funk: My hair is falling out. Can you recommend something to keep it. in? Drug Store Clerk: Certainly, here's a nice cardboard box. ' It was the first time Mr. Schroeter had ever played golf, He hit one straight' down the fairway: then shouted, Which way do I run?', Lillian B. turned to a polite young man who was showing her through the factory and said, What is that big thing over there? That is a locomotive boiler, he replied. Why do they boil the locomotives? she asked, To make the locomotive tender, and the polite young man looked straight ahead. I Ruth S.: Teacher's pet! Ed: No, do they? Madge H. saw, for the first time, cat-tails growing along the road in a swamp they were passing. Oh, mama, she said, Look at the hot-dog garden! Louis T.: Dad, did Edison make the first talking machine? Dad: No, son. God made the first one, but Edison made the first one that could be shut offf, Mr. Howden: And what is your excuse for being late, George? George: fbreathlesslyj Gosh, I ran so fast I didn't have time to think of one. Melvin: Something came over me last night that I can't get overf' Ruth: What was that? Melvin: The moon. ' m . . . . J' Mr. Burrell sa s that marria e is like a mouse tra : eas to et into, hard to et Y . s P Y g g out of, and the husband is the hunk of cheese. Miss Brookes fin sewingj From a little narrow white or cream lace and a fefw inches of pastel colored ribbon you may make the most attractive dress. Don MCK.: My love for you cannot be expressed by mere words. Pauline: Well, I understand the sign language. Bill E.: Come on, you fellows, we can't have a fire without any wood. George: Aw, use your head. Naomi: What's that red you have on your lip?,' Harrison: Oh, that's just my tag for parking too long in one place. 'ff' vas-. f- Wf , 6:kv -- r'1ii::::ii-, '1'i,, ii--1-Aiv, 'i rs - ---N Y- --f-L' .. W. -gmc .W 6- -A .-.j,1'tLr:, 5 'pl 'itrggr-My . i givg- . PM H 4 sz 1, lg, ,. F ,. M y . ,.A .. ..A,V s ...........,..........s,-..., .,...,, ,. 5 , -.., ..,.. ...........,...f.....1 .P , 1 , LONG AGO Marcy me! The little dears! just see the darling faces! Let's give them all three mighty cheers: In a show they'd all take places. But why are they here? you softly say With deeply knitted brow. If you tell this it's my last day- They looked better then than now! I -BILL EVERSON ,..,X -I . I ui' 'hlfllv I .. , f K IW' ', ff.IC-lW'..IYIl'f xl ,,,,M,, - -I' ' -' .--......... ' T f - 3. 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