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

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shades of school life toprepare the stu- dents for those stars to which theyhave hitched their dreams. To aid us students in the development of our different talents and abilities, we have specialized teachers in each de- partment, working together for the same When Mr . George Marsh, formerly of San Francisco, first took over his new post as Vice-President of Selma High School, we were strangers to him. Through his kind and friendly ways he has made it easyfor us to know and like him. He sees that our school runs smooth- ly and keeps the calendar in order. He also plans our assemblies and checks attendance. He always has a minute to listen to our troubles. He has been a syrnpathetic counselor to the students and they have felt free to seek his guid- ance in any of their problems. We sincerely hope that Mr. Marsh has enjoyed his first year atSelma. To him, we extend a hearty welcome. I1CllAg i 4 -. GEORGE A. MARSH Vice Principal ROW ONE: Betty Petrakis, Drama, Girls' P.E. : Tracy Armstrong, History. ROW TWO: Alden Edgar, Commercia1gCarl Tanke, Commercialg Nelson Walling, Music. ROW ONE: Nellie Christensen, Library, Torn Wescoat, English. ROW TWO: John Scheidway, English, Cadets, Mrs. Arlene Wilkinson, Sci- ence.

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QCII, ARTHUR C. TIMOTHY Principal ROW ONE: Ellen Hasbrouck, Latin Publications: Harold Phillips, Wood shop. ROW TWO: Edward Brown, Scienceg Gates Burrell, Historyg Tom Ryan, English, Boys' P.E. ROW ONE: Mrs. Doris Keilan, Homemakingg H Dolores Bonander, Homemaking. ROW TWO: Harry Hoegh, Mathematicsg Ted Moranda, Soc. Science, Boys' P.E. Our Faculty has always been at their posts of duty, faithfully rendering the services exacted of school administra- tors in 1951, solving the dailyproblems, guiding us with hope toward a better future, victory, and peace. Each member of the Faculty has seemed to be striving withthe different Mr. Timothy has been a sympathetic counselor to the students of Selma High this year. Mr. Timothy's officeis a most dif- ficult one to fill. lt is up to him to make wise decisions regarding school poli- cies. He takes care of all the business of this school district and tries to develop good public relations with the commun- ity, so that it will continue to support our school. We are very proud of Selma High, and realize that it is through Mr. Tim- othy's efforts that we have a right to be Gin-I

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data? IDRIS ANDERSON Dean of Girls ROW I: Isabel Lakretz, Girls' P. E.: Al Niche- lini, Boys' P. E.g Arthur C. Nord, Music. ROW 11 Mary lane Biliskov, Commercialg Roy Gravatt, Mathematics. end, to help make us better qualified citizens of the world of tomorrow. For their services in teaching us all through our school years, we express our appreciation, realizing that they were in this line of duty because of their faith in American Youth. Without Miss Anderson there would be a lot of students with unsolved pro- blems. She is the dean of girls, and that a- lone is a great responsibility. Here is the difficult task of counciling students who have poor grades and those who want program changes made. She also has charge of our testing program. We all know that Miss Anderson is ready and willing to help us with any difficultythat we might have, and we do not hesitate to seek her council. She deserves many thanks for every- thing that she has done for us this year. ROW I: Frank Webster, Agricultureglohn Wood, Spanish. ROW 2: Frank Dobbs, Machine Shopg Harold Kaehler, English.