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

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1 . I Rtvxx I: liInri.t lhntnpxnn. l!,trls.tr.t Day, Marguerite Perry, Maxakn Rynn, Nnlvte Kira, l.onell.t ll.ttris. -Inan Low- ry, Dnrntlty Neilson. Row 1: Lucille Miller. Patty Rnbertxnn, Lniw liriek- am. 1m..f..thy tv1.m......,,.., lillen KU- li.ty.islti, Genevie Ifultnn. Sharon Vrnwnnver. Row W: .Inan U'Higgins, Ann Nielsen, Sharon Blake, Merilyn White. Ruby 'l'.ttensi.tn. r Row l: june Barnes. Tren.: Sally Nntla, V. President: Mite Dnerr, Atlvisnrg Midnri Kuramntu, Secrentry: Ann ll.ism.tji.tn, President, 1 ti q. Q. cz. as .M The Girls, Athletic Association was first organized to give school girls an opportunity to enjoy sports as the boys do. Al- though we are not allowed to have games with other schools. we find that we may enjoy a good game when playing in com- petition with other class teams. The G. A. A. members play such seasonal sports as volley- ball, basketball, and baseball. We also have individual sports of badminton, ping-pong, and swimming. In addition to this, we have our bike hikes, our own socials, and parties. We usual- ly have one ice-skating party a year, and the G. A. A. Cabinet has one snow party. Each month, a different class is in charge of the social and provides the food and entertainment. Any girl who receives a quarter grade of F is not able to participate in the activities of the following quarter. ltntt 11 Pltyllis tawmt. Row 2. Anita Stanley, Kanella Willi.1ttis, 5 -Inne Barnes, lillen Cnbbey. Sally Raley, mm... Ma.t.tlft-sn, Am... Alan' Nelson, l.ot'r.tine Tntttl.tl, Bev- erly Peterson, Marv Llntekita, Iva Rnlwet-ts, Ruth Kraft, Midori Kum- m.a.., Sally Nutt... tawlyi. sm...., Ann ll.twn1aji.tn. 24

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Rim I: .X. Collins, R. lorrest, ,l, Wells, ll. ll.u'pcr. l. UM, l. liuvlcr, M. An- ilersnn, R. Iarr. ll, ilialsildawa. Rim Z: ic. li...-,.,, n, Bernal. J. shs,-..,a...., 4. Smith, -I. Sagala. K. Kleinhammer, K. Yarlvrougli. I', llugmhm. Y, Takikawa, -I, Smith. Rom W: Ci, 'l'okunag:i, D. W'il- nmtll, li. Karlson, fi. Singh, R, Bates, R. .l.,i...t..... im, ci.f..w..w.., s. salamssfk. li. ilianlw. R. llalsrr. R, liricluon. season wifln few efzgoof squa Iinw I: I1-in Rran. lleatl luaclig llarulil Kai-liler, line tTo.ieli. Rua I: Managers, l'.niI llnnler, Ronnie Miyara, Alex Griialva. 23 Coaches Ryan and Kaehler had a rough time trying to build almost an entirely new team from a group of boys that had courage and fight, but lacked one thing-exper- ience. The openers of the season were two practice games with Washington Union and Coalinga. Although they won the first by a safety, they lost to Coalinga 7 to 18. They got a bad start and when the first game finally came, the powerful Tigers pinned a 33 to 0 loss on the Selma Cubs, who gave them a real fight. The following week the Cubs faced the Reedley team who beat them I2 to 0. Then eame the Fowler game. The closely matched teams played a hard fought game but the visitors kept in the lead to pile up the score of 27 to 0 against the Cubs. For their sth, consecutive loss they bowed to Sanger 26 to 6. They played a very tight game with the Clovis li's but because of their weak offense lost 6 to 0. The next week with fighting spirit that seemed to pop out all over, the Selma Cubs out-charged and out-fought the Kingsburg eleven 13 to 12. This was really a thriller because not only was it the only league game win of the season, but it also broke the Kingsburg record of no losses. The last game was one of those heartbreakers in which the Cubs lost 36 to 0. Congratulations go to Don Pierce, lfresliman, for re- ceiving the most valuable player award. Ben Keeling, Babe Donabedian and ob Ogata were also tops this season. '

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K . , .ystwfsf ln order to become and remain a member of the Girls' Ath- letic Association, each girl must participate either as a player or an official in at least one sport each semester. Most of us go out for every sport, however. .M limi I: lleuv Qmiili, Alice Kuranmin, 'line Kulwailu, lh-ur I',uiim, Luis 'l'iuiil.il. Ruse lnoye, Rim 2: liva lxeieluim, lanet 1l.uIi-, Slnrles Il.inA sen, lern Mtllunalil, .lanel liaunux- wn, l..i W.unl.i llitc, Yorell Kirwan, l'hyllis fam. .lane iluilwlv, Alice Raji- wliile leafzning f get alan wills flzefzs ui I: Anna Mae Nelson. lhuul llt'tnrilex'. .In.Xim lhilmlvvrg, ti-If lir Ch.urm.ing Sharon lllake, I'iilwlitiii 4lu.m-man: Marilyn Wliiir, siwiant Point Recurderg Nnlvie Kira, Sports lli.urm,m, We must buy our own G. A. A. sweaters, but we earn our awards by particpating in the various sports. For 250 points, we earn a G. A. A. emblem, 900 points we receive our numer- als, 750 points, a teddy bear, 1000 points, a block S and for every 250 points over 1000 we receive a gold star. Most of the girls earn all of these. Many earn more than one star. The Selma Girls' Athletic Association is larger than most. Out of about 250 girls in school, over 100 of us are G. A. A. members. Few schools of this size have as good a record as this. ,..- Kiixx 1: Rolvi-ii.: 'sid linlmlx, Ilellv l'li- lmlnn lhilivilwrg, llcuu C'h.imlverl.lin, Margie Sires. Yer.: Matlwn, Marv Me- Mim-ku liur.inmm. imian, Alcancue ximi.-.., lm...-.1 kulverts, Sallx x1..ni.....,1.., liwiiw iwn-iv. luv.-v nwrv. Darlene fliniiil. Rim 2: l'hvllis f.lll1, Sxlila Xhiellx. wiYIu'lll.l lln1llL'I'lnNl. .-1.a,4a...., mi... it..1,.y......, RMI. i4..i,...i.a,