Savanna High School - Savannan Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1923 volume:

S.U.H.S. manner J 1 9 2 3 ,,..-..-...?4h.Lg-.Q....gQiifZ.Q.g..-..-..-..-.-.. I J l 1 pulolislwecl Annually I 1 by the Q T Stuclents 1 i T of the f I Selma union High Sclwool Volume XV June 1, 1923 l Q s ! 1.1n-..-u...nl--u-u...-uu.- ,nn ..n-u-..-..- DEDICATION 'YY To the Spirit embodied in eiii new building, We dedicate this the Hfteenth edition of the Magnet. ' ' 'Y' ' 'Yi IIII'I'IIIII'III'IWW'IWIIIII'IIIIIIIIII'I'I'I I'I' ' UI I Staff I , I 12 I II I I , I Frh I 1' 1 ' I' 0 C U , I I XC all .....64 X .....61 UI' X , if 7 .....69 I IIIIIMIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'Il I 'xi l:'l'I'III I U I 5 'III' M I. IQ AAIQW' IIII III' ' ' IIIIII F lt P E I x Il IIIII , Ed 1 IZ I IIN. Ziff B 12 fi I ,U I Jumors 3 I. III I 30230335 3 , .IX 3 :grim I is I , o t 57 nr It gl 6 I Eh? 7 I At etl III x I f XY QP HI' rn f f- . xx gy 11 Q , MI IN All S.U.H.S. f2'58Y,HE'I'l 1 9 2 FACULTY BURDICK, D. S.-Ph.B., Shurtleff, U.C .,,,,,,.,,.,.....,....... Science BREU, ANNA B.-A.B., Pomona, A.M., U.C ..,...A...,...... CAGWIN, CLARA JOSLYN-B.A., Cornell Univ.. Modern Languages M.A., U.C, ...,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, English and Journalism CHRISTENSEN, NELLIE-Redlands, A.B., State Library School ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,, Library CROSS, DONELLA M.-A.B., A.M., Stanford, U.C ..... Mathematics DORSEY, MABEL L.-Marden School of Music and Expression, Chicago, Kearney State Normal, Nebr., A.B., U.C .,,,...,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., English EALAND, MABEI,-Chico State Normal, Cal ..,., . ...,.,. Domestic Science EDWARDS, LOGAN-A.B., U.C .,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,.,o,,,o.. ..,,, P hysical Education IBOYSY FAIR, JESS-Lamperti-Valda Con., France ....... ...... M usic HILTON, SHERLIE-Cal. Arts and Crafts, ...... , ...,. Art HOWDEN, GEORGE-B.L., A.M., U.C., ,.,..,o,,,.....,........... Civics, Economics, V--Prim JENSEN, RUTH H.-A.B., U.C ,,,,,,,,x ,,,,,,.,,,,o.,,.,,.,s,.,o.,.. E nglish, Dram., Expression KATERNDAHL, C. E.-U. of Wisconsin: MW. Medi- cal, U.C. . ..,.......,.,......,,,,,.,.,..,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,.......... Commercial LAWTON, MARGARET-A.B., U.C .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,.,.., Physical Education fGifISl MCKILLOP, JAMES-A.B., McMinnville, Oregon, U. I A of W., U.C .,........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,.... P rincipal NORDYKE, ALMEDA-A.B., Whittier, A.M., U.C .rre...., Science NOYES, ELIZABETH B.-B.L., M.L., Northwestern Univ. ......., . .,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.o,,, ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...... . , . . .Government and History PETERSEN, MARIE A.--B.L., U.C ..,,,.. ,,..... T yping PAULSON, MILDRED--U.S.C., U.C ....... ..... RANDALL, H. E.-B.E., U. of Iowa ...............,........... ..... SNYDER. EDWARD-University of Southern Cali- fornia ............,.,......,...............,..,....,..,,,,.,...,,.,........... SYBRANDT, EMMERETTA-San Jose Normal .....,..... SWIFT, RUTH--A.B., Stanford, U.C .... ,....................... .Part Time, Americanization Auto Mechanics Science .Music Supervisor Latin, Spanish, V.-Prim. STEIN, MILDRED-A.B., Hastings, Nebraska, U.C ...,,., English SWEET, ERNESTINE--A.B., A.M., Univ. of Vt., U.C., U. Vt ..,,,,,,...l, A... ,....,,.......... ........,,........,.............. C o m mercial TODD. DONNA J.--Santa Barbara Normal, U.C., l U, gf 0 ,,,,.,'I,,,.,-,--,,,,-----,,-----,-,,--,--.-,-,.-,-,,,,.,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,, Commercial Art TIBBS, J. H.-B.S., Michigan Agric., U.C ........,.......... ..AfrriCll1t11l'9 WILDE, F. H.-S.B., T h ' C ll , U.C., T h , Inst, ,,,,.,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, ,,,l..,.,......... O .... Woodwork. Mech- Dfawmll WILSON, P. L.-A.B., Hiram College, A.M., U.C., . U,C, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,ll,, S cience WELLS, EDITH-A.B., Park College, U. of Chicago, U.C, ,---,---,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, H istory, Government Eight LUIHOVJ EIHJ. V oro l S UQHSQ LMBLHBTJ 1 9 lg 3 MAGNET STAFF Helen Nilson ...,.......... Leone Hemmingsen ....... Paul Nielsen ..... ..,... Ray Woodhouse ....... Etta Jones ............. Ruth Zeller ....,.. James Russell ....... Ruth Levis ............ Lowell Walker ....... Alyce Nilson ......... Cecil Lewis .,.,......, Corrine Vincent ...... Thelma Cargile ....... Levoie Mitchell.. Milam Shannon ....... Dorothy Schuler ...... Reva Palmer ......., Warden Wall ...,.. Clara Smith .,,....... Enid Stammers ....... Edward Ryce ,..................... ......., Willabelle Howton. Miss Swift and Mr. McKillop ......., Mr. Katerndahl ........................... .. ..........Editor-in-Chief ...,,..Assistant Editor ........Business Manager ......Assistant Manager ....................Alumni ......Boys' Athletics ............Dramatics ..........................Debating .......................... Exchanges .Freshman Class Editor ..............,Girls' Reserves .......Girls' Athletics .......Junior Class Editor .............,...........Literary ..,..............,Photographs ......School Departments Society Sophomore Class Editor .......Senior Class Editor ,......r.................Critics .......Advisor THANK YOU The members of The Magnet Staff of '23 wish sin- cerely to thank the business men for their interest and financial support. Ten S.U.H.S. l2'5BY,NB'I'l 1 9 Z 3 p EDITORIAL This, the fifteenth publication of The Magnet finds us gradually, yet steadily, expanding. Within the shadows of our present edu- cational home is being constructed its sister building, not a twin by any means, however, for the new Science Hall is much more stately and commodious than the present building. The new structure presents a formidable and awe-inspiring appearance. To the spirit embodied in it we have dedicated this edition of the annual. This spirit is a multiplex one. It contains an element of endurance and permanency, and such a basis for our future educational plant means a life-long assurance of progress. What is more lasting than steel and stone? What is more lasting than educationg the building and development of character? Optimism on the part of the taxpayers is shown by their confidence and trust in their children and in the community since they believe in building up an educated generation for the future. A spirit of co-operation exists, for only as all work together can such a building be erected. The beauty of our new building appeals to our aesthetic sense. The newness of it all gives us an added feeling of interest. Our curiosity is aroused, this leads to inquiry, inquiry leads to learn- ing, hence even this aspect of our new spirit has its value. There- fore, are We not right in concluding that this consummation of our dreams of expansion represents an expression of the high standards and the ideals of the cmomunity? Truly this investment of the tax- payer is a most profitable one. Since, fellow students, you are about to move into this new addition to our educational plant, may a new spirit of appreciation cause you to co-operate with the faculty, the school board and the tax-paying sponsors, and to offer, as your part of this educational investment, a return of zealous work, of well attended classes, of well prepared lessons and of well supported athletics. HELEN NILSON-'23. Twelve s.U.H.s. magna lg 19 2 STUDENT BODY COUNCIL Lauren Casaday ....... Verne Shilflet .... Dorothy Schuler .,.,.... Helen Nilson .....,.. Paul Nellsen ..........,,.. ,,,,,, C. E. Katemdahl ........ ,,,,,, Miss Lawton ...,..,...... ,.,,.. L. C. Edwards .......... ,,,,,, George Howden ......, ...... ............President ,,....Vice-President ..........,...,.......,...Secretary ................,..Magnet Editor .Student Representative .....,...............,..,.Treasurer Girls' Athletic Manager .Boys' Athletic Manager .Faculty Representative J . R. McKillop ....... .............,................. P rincipal The Student Body Council 'holds its regular meetings the second Tuesday evening in each month. At each meeting a financial report is submitted by the treasurer and all business affecting the Student Body is brought up and discussed. The decisions which are reached by the council are submitted to the students in the form of recommendations. This system avoids the loss of time that would result if Student Body problems were left to be solved in open meeting. Thirteen S.U.H.S.L2'5BY,I1B 1 19 2 SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS P3111 Ni8lSeH --------- -------........................... ............ P r esident Milam Shannon ................. ................................ V ice-President Leone Hemmingsen ---------------... ................. S ecretary-Treasurer Motto-The road called Toil leads to the city called Success Colors-Purple and Gold. Flower-Marechal Neil Rose. Senior Yell S-E-N-I-O-R-S Seniors '23 RA H CLASS POEM OF TWENTY-THREE Our days are numbered in thy thronging hall, Swiftly will they pass and come again no more. Then out from school to answer duty's call Perhaps at home or on some foreign shore But ever with that spirit full and free Embodied in the class of Nineteen Twenty-three. Oh! Selma Hi, on Whose last steps we stand, Wishing and recalling days now gone by. Hoping this last hour to lend a helping hand, That is the aim for which we want to strive. Uncertain tho' our future, hazy as a noonday sky, Its hopes are glorious as our goal which stands on high. Though many a year may come to pass And golden dreams will die and fade When struggles seem to conquer us, alas Then will the memory of a past, with golden joys inlaid Recall our youth and make us young again And that spirit full and free, shall soothe our cares and pain. But come! let's once again review those scenes so dear. Let our glad voices strike the hearkening ear. Then as the cadence softly falls We slowly leave the place that holds our hearts. Now open is the door unto the hall of fame And he that strives may therein place his name. We bid adieu, and say farewell to one and all Whose friendship sweet hath heightened Selmuls charm To young and old, to large and small Whose helping hands have kept us safe from harm. Om' last farewell! and grateful thanks to He ' Whose mighty hand doth guide the destmies of Twenty-three. RUDOLPH PETERSEN-'23 Fifteen 1 Miss Ruth Jensen Class Adviser Paul Niels e n- The blush of sunrise found him at his books. Leone Hemmingsen- She that can think and never get tired. Milam Shannon- His heart is light, within him lay whatever wind doth blow. Gladys Smith- A per- fect blonde. J ames Russell-' ' H i s figure was tall and stately. Lauren Casaday- On the highest cliff of fame, I would some day paint my name. Doris C l a y t o r- A light h e a r t lives long. Elwood Mitchell- As bold as Daniel in the lion's den. O , A, 65,1-05 ' dl 1 .VM Ji JA .1 Claude Clivnkenbeard- He'll beat Demos- thenes yet. Helen Nilson- She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and p-xeasant, too, to think on. Everette Jones- Let the world slide, I'll not budge an inch. Elizabeth B a r t o n - She is a hit of mys- tery. Spencer Smilie- Va- riety is the spice of lifeg here's one vari- etysv S t e n a Christensen- ' ' L o v e , sweetness, goodness in her per- son Shll lE.n Pearl Andersen- How sweet and fair she seems to be. Bernell Holton - He hath a daily beauty in his life. Do 1' o t h y Northrop- Even tempered , sweet, lovable, and always the same. Velma McDowell- With a u b u r n hair and laughing eyes. Lenus Carlson- Born f o r s u c c e s s h e seemed. Howardine G o u g h- To her work is a pleasure and she does it with a smile. V e r n o n Britton- A y 0 u t h light-hearted and content. Alyce Nilson- She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and laughter. Harry Outcault- I am very fond of the com- pany of ladies. Warden W a l l- Fie! what a spendthrift he is of his tongue. Z e v a r t Dabaghian- She says little but knows much. R a 1 p h J amieson- A gentleman everywhere we meet him. Hildreath Munson- Don't do what you are required to do, and you will always have something to do. Walter Lisbon- We attazh certain notions of refinement bo his thoughts. Lois Mile - A peace- ful home bounds all In y w a n 1: s a n d wishes. Ezra R u s s e 1 I- The mildest o f manners and the ge ntl est heart. Grace Cotterell- Am gels listen when she speaks. Arthur Swanson- But there's nothing half so sweet in life, as love's young dream. Ruth Levis- The proudest place would fit her face. Sherman Likens- His ability could never be determined. Bertha Bertelsen- How sweet and gra- cious, even in com- mon speech. .- Clarence Brimmer - The noblest mind the best contentment has. Reva Pa1fnerj She is small in slze, but quick in decision. Leon Terkanian- Ts be small is no dis- grace, only inconven- ient. n Mary Ruth Nielsen- Merry goes the time, for her heart is young. Lyman Withers- An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man. Eleanor Brown- She Arpeaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Ruth Drongensen- A proper maiden this and thoughtful. La V o i e Mitchell - Come one, come all! This rock shall ily from its farm base as soon as I. Willabelle Howton - Here and there and everywhere but mr where in particular. Allan White- Shucha, boys, you don't know what fun is. Enid Stammers- And to her eye there was but one beloved face on earth. Henry Ishimura- We can make olficers and majors every year, but not scholars. Raymond Bishop- An advocate of b e t t e r citizenship. Grace E d s a I l- She smiles, and the shad- ows depart. Clyde Hansen-'fHe is a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow. ' I Melva Brown- A ray of sunshine. Rudolph Petersen- A mighty man of words :was he. Hazel Perce - Happy am I, from care I'm free: why aren't they all contented like me? Beulah Holcomb- Her eyes as stars of twi- light fairg like twi- light. too, her dusky hair. Byron Creason- Let come what may. Helen Dodge- Quiet as a nun. Verne Shifflett- Young fellows will be young fellows. Menla Taylor- 'Tall and not very wide, but she covers lots of ground. Conrad Carlson- A youth of labor in an age of ease. X L12 if, C'L,J,02AJ Craig Byrne- I dare do all that may be- come a man. Ferne Duffield- There is a deal of deviltry beneath this mild exterior. e r b e rt Anderson- Thought is deeper than all speech. Marie Bendel - Each spot she makes t h e brighter as if she were the sun. Walter Michaels- He nothing common did or mean. Verda Swigart- I laugh'd a n d danc'd and taIk'd and sang. Joseph Boranian- Here rose an athlete, strong to is r e ak or bind. Barbara Bailey- Pm through with men. Pedro Robles- Then he will talk-ye gods! how he will talk! Mildred J arnigan - A jolly good sport. Etta Jones- Everyone is made for some- thing: me for a paint brush and a box of paints. -' Robert Hopkins- He is interesting to talk to when one can End him. . Leona10hevt- In vir- tues nothing c o u I d surpass her. Glenna Elliot- Blush ing is the color of virtue. Naomi B est- In si- lence there is many a good morsel. S.U.H.S.Q'58BY1B'X j 19 2 FIRST STEP OF THE LADDER Lo and behold! the Grammar Schools of this vicinity were in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty drained of their knowledge. The students who had partaken thereof were not satis- field with the limited amount they had been able to attain, so in September of the same year this self same group of green but am- bitious seekers after wisdom and knowledge, entered the Selma Union High School where they became known as Freshmen. Jokes and jeers were aimed at this self-conscious but wide-awake group by the upper classmen. But the Freshmen realized that their turn would come some time, so all was well. In spite of this it was hard at times to remember to be high standing lads and lassies, but by the help and encouragement of the faithful foster father, Principal Downey, the first year of the class of '23 was successful, without a doubt. SECOND STEP OF THE LADDER With more knowledge, more wisdom, more ambition, not so much in quantity, but more in qualit.y, the class of '23 entered the second year of their training, under the guardianship of the new, but loved principal. Mr. McKillop. The lower classmen seemed little and insignilicant without any training in this prosperous and well loved Selma Union High. Of course there was pep and fun. Picnics and parties proved it, so all things considered the class of '23 went through the Sopho- more year on ilowery beds of ease. THIRD STEP OF THE LADDER Juniors, and troubles galore! But with the wisdom acquired from two former years of faithful work, the troubles were easily overcome and gazed upon as mere trifles. Ambition was absolutely necessary now, if never before. Cer- tainly it was here, and used to the greatest extent. At one time the class let their temper get the best of them and, provoked by the class ahead, would have been rash, indeed, if just when their temper had attained its highest temperature, that wisest of all persons, Mr. McKillop, had not stretched forth his Twenty-f our S.U.l-LS. ICMBBHBTI 19 2 kindly, warning arm and restrained them. Thus, the class of '23 was always kept in the straight and narrow way. The Junior-Senior reception was enjoyed bv every one. And so the Junior days of the class were ended. FOURTH STEP OF THE LADDER Oh, so soon, the title Dignified Senior has been attained by the victorious class of '23, The four years of faithful work has so soon come to an end. The proud class would shed bitter tears if that would help to bring back the joys and pleasures of the former years in good old Selma Hi. Miss Jensen has been the guardian angel of this class for the two previous yearsg oh, that the class might stay and be guided by that gentle hand another year-but no, the class of '23 has drained the Selma Hi also of its knowledge, and must go elsewhere to attain more. And so we bid you farewell. ' WILLABELLE HOWTON-'23, SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Selma Union High School, located on North McCall Avenue, in the City of Selma, County of Fresno, State of California, on the Western coast of the United States of America, after having completed a most successful course in said school. and having acquired a great number of belong- ings which we wish to dispose of, do make this our last will: I, Herbert Anderson, will and bequeath my excess energy to Reggie Hastie. I, Pearl Anderson, will my vampish disposition to Melva Wheeler. I, Barbara Bailey, hereby bequeath my grandmotherly advice to Annetta Cargile. I, Elizabeth Barton, will and bequeath my love for Miss Sweet to those who will need it in the future. I, Marie Bendel, will my faithfulness and devotion to my class presidents to Mabel Covington in hopes that she will inspire them as I did. I, Bertha Bertelsen, hereby bequeath my surplus flesh to Stella Christensen. I, Naomi Best, will my quietness and good behavior to Omar Carson without charging Miss Breu for the kind act. Twenty-five S.U.l-LS. IMBLHETJ l 9 Z I, Raymond Bishop, do hereby will and bequeath my many true friends, the results of my good fellowship, to Dorothy Schuler who, as everyone agrees, need-s them. I, Joe Boranian, hereby bequeath a part of my manly stature to Charles Seaman, who will no doubt appreciate the gift. I, Vernon Britton, will my present Senior girl to no one. I, Eleanor Brown, will my lady-like manners to Kathryn Miller. I. Melva Brown, bequeath my daily male admirers to Maria Rodriguez, provided she is able to keep them. I, Clarence Brimmer, do hereby will my contract with the Spanish vaude- Ville to my intelligent brother, Vernon, I, Craig Byrne, will and bequeath my many feminine admirers to Fredric Bertram in answer to his prayer to be noticed. I, Lauren Casaday, will my exceptional capability as a Student Body President to my successor who will sadly need it. I, Conrad Carlson, hereby will all my educational ambitions to anyone who wants them. I, Lenus Carlson, hereby bequeath my fiery coloring to Isabel Hovsepian, which will help to make her more noticeable. I, Stena Christensen, will and bequeath my plump beauty to my affectionate friend, Evelyn Rasmussen. I, Doris Claytor, will my sunny nature to Ruth and Edna Jorgensen, which will help them to get by. I, Byron Creason, will and bequeath my handle as Caesar to Miss Jen- sen's next Shakespearean aspirant. I, Grace Cotterell, hereby will my admirable manners to Elsie Kishpaugh. I, Claude Clinkenbeard, hereby will and bequeath my monotonous giggle to Mr. McKillop. I, Zevart Dabaghian, will my always ambitious nature to Charles Horn. I, Helen Dodge, will my man-hating' frame of mind to Benola Bryant in hopes that it will quiet her a bit. I, Ruth Drongensen, hereby will my sensible reasoning pawer to Evelyn Rasmussen, trusting that she will then stop to consider things. I, Ferne Duffield, hereby leave my chewing gum to the waste basket. I, Grace Edsall, hear ye all, will my Ford coupe to no one. I, Glenna Elliott, will my wide-awake countenance to Melva Wheeler. I, Howardine Gough, will and bequeath my talent as an orator to anyone who can find it. I, Clyde Hansen, will my close resemblance to Rudolph Valentino to Arthur Nielson. Let all girls take warning! I, Leone Hemmingsen, will and bequeath my high position in the office to anyone who is as capable and efficient as I have been. I, Buelah Holcomb, will my beaux to Helen Chauncey-but does she need them? I, Robert Hopkins, bequeath my attractive complexion to anyone who may like it. I, Bernell Holton, will my interest in tennis playing to Ray Woodhouse, with high hopes that it will greatly improve his physique. I, Willabelle Howton, will my matronly tenderness to Lillian Hoegh. Twenty-six S.U.H.S. LMBBHBTI 19 2 I, Henry Ishimura, after many requests from members of the Student Body, will and bequeath my agreeable art of tending to my own business to Lorraine Munson. I, Ralph Jamieson, hereby will my interest in the Junior class to Joel Smith, I also leave my green trousers to Miss Breu for her future Spanish plays. I, Mildred Jarnagin, hereby bequeath my great weight to Joe Crossley. I, Etta Jones, will and bequeath my modesty and my ability as an artist to Harvey Petersen. I, Everette Jones, will my nickname, Stupe, and also my freckles to Ralph Arrants, who understands me, and will not be offended. I, Ruth Levis, hereby will my dramatical skill, if there is any, to Lancelot, the Villian. I, Sherman Likens, will and bequeath my last package of 'tLucky Strikes and my cob-pipe to Roy Dewhirst, who will surely relish them. I, Walter Liston, bequeath to Keith McKillop my strength and skill as a football star, which will, I hope, make him more of a man. I, Velma McDowell, will and bequeath my fondness for young boys to Louise Gordon. I, Walter Michaels, hereby will my one pluses in Physics to Mlabel Coving- ton, who will greatly welcome them so that she will be able to make the honor roll. . I, Lois Miles, do leave my habit of chewing my finger nails to Harry Arm- strong, though some think he doesn't need it. I, Elwood Mitchell, hereby will and bequeath my liking for all athletics to Bernice Lanse-it may even cause her to become slender. I, Levoic Mitchell, hereby will my hard-won, but precious, popularity to Sam Tome. I, Hildreath Munson, will all my books to the underclassmen, hoping never to see them again. I, Mary Ruth Nielsen, hereby deed my Freshman love to Naomi Hemlmingsen. I, Paul Nielsen, very willingly will my quarrels over Student Body affairs with Dorothy Schuler to Joel Smith, hoping he will be able to talk to her more than five minutes Without getting slapped. I, Alyce Nilson, will and bequeath my reputation as the village cut-up to Lois Nickles in hopes that she will enjoy it as I have. I, Helen Nilson, hereby will my Magnet editorship to the Junior who is best fitted for the position with hopes that he will till the position as efficiently as I have. I, Dorothy Northrop, will my great commercial ability to Fred Tucker. l, Leona Obert, will my wild nature to Jennie Northrup. I, Harry Outcault, will my beautiful and much-admired pink cheeks to Florence Scales to touch her up a bit. I, Reva Palmer, will and bequeath my dainty feminine appearance to Ethel Smith. I, Hazel Perce, hereby will to my sister, Donna Lee, all the respect I ever had for Levoie Mitchell. I, Rudolph Petersen, bequeath my great long tales in History IV class to Miss Noyes, so she may teach the art of giving them to her future History students. I, Pedro Robles, hereby leave to Aithur Anderson my unbounded popularity with the girls. I, Ezra Russell, hereby wiil my daintiness and natural art of associating with the ladies to Kenneth Thompson. Twenty-seven s.U.H,s. mnmwrl 19 2 I, James Russell, will and bequeath three feet of height and my great athletic power to Frank Silva. hoping it will some day make him as famous as I have been. I, Milam Shannon, will my interest in the taxi corporation to my brother to carry on the good work. I leave my short t'pomp to Mr. Fair. I, Vern Shifflet, hereby deed my practice of trying to be hard-boiled to Lester Ballard. I, Spencer Smilie. bequeath my attempt as a fiirt to anyone who can use it to a better advantage than I've been able to do. I, Enid Stammers, unwilling and sadly leave my Lowell to Josephine Byrne, hoping it will make up to her for the loss of her Senior. I, Arthur Swanson, hereby will my Corinne back to Ralph Arrants, provided I can come to see her occasionally, I, Menla Taylor, will and bequeath Maggie to Omar Carson. I, Leon Terkanian, much to the satisfaction of the rest of the school, will to my brother, Ralph, my knowledge of how to- keep from making a fool of myself. I, Warden Wall, will and bequeath the care of my many Sophomore girls to Billy Zelhart, provided Elizabeth will allow it. I, Allan White, do leave my everlasting wit to Rawlin Nelson, which prob- ably will banish his frowns. I, Lyman Withers, will my hard-earned position as Selma Union High School sheik, if so I be, to Bailey Benight. I, Gladys Smith, do hereby deed my bewitching smile to Mr. Wilde. I, Verda Swigart, will my toe-dancing ability to Dot Misenhimer. Signed and sealed by the class of 1923 in the presence of two mosquitos and a fly. DONE THIS DAY FOR THE CLASS OF '23 BY THE HANDS OF: E. J. R. J. M. R. N. P. A. R. B. Nature's Festival Breaking through the cold Winter's shroud, Arrayed in Nature's gorgeous garments loud, Emerges buxom Springtime, bringing charming daysg And to her honor will I sing my happy lays. The grass blades shed their tears of joy, Each dewdrop sparkles with a radiance sublime, While every leaf and fiower reflects its Maker's mind. Spring, thou art in truth serene! The happy birds proclaim thee Queen, With all their joyous harmonies. Their melodies find welcome in every heart. May their sweet song be also mine. That Beauty's praise oh! Springtime! be thine. . . . RUDOLPH PETERSEN-'23. Twenty-eight I p l 1 n 1 5 1 l 1 X 4 N ' -nr- w. S.U.H.S. IMBBHBTI 1 9 Z 3 JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Schuler ........ .............. P resident Ralph McMakin ....... .............. V ice-President Mabel Covington ,..,...., ....,.... S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Howden ........,.. ..................... C laSS AdViS0!' In 1920 we embarked upon the rough and unknown sea of knowledge. Our destination was to be the far-distant land of grad- uation and everyone resolved to succeed or go down with the ship. There were four isles to be fully explored before we could reach the promised landg namely, Freshman Isle and Sophomore Isle, which were the isles of the Fools, however wise: Junior and Senior Isles, or the land of the Owls. The first port we reached was called Freshman Isle. Some were so enchanted with the sights which they saw and were so loath to leave the beautiful island that they actually forgot the fleet when it sailed away. They were left behind to be picked up by the next fleet at the cost of arriving at the Land of Desire a year later. We entered next the Isle of the Wise Fools. Some did not like the beautiful land because the menu was greatly changed. Geometry had taken the place of Algebra and many longed for the more easily digested food of Freshman Isle. However, after an enjoyable year we departed for the next isle. As we neared the third isle we felt our heads swelling a very great deal and felt that we were wise indeed. Here we have taken up our abode with the wise inhabitants and providing we may.escape Scylla, alias Miss Jensen's terrific English courses, and Charyodis, alias Chemistry, we hope to continue our work and enjoyment and reach the Land of Graduation with the blue and gold triumphantly waving. D. SCHULER-'24, Thirty LL HH 'IO HOINOI' SSV S.U.H.S. QMBBRBTI l 9 Z SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Edward Ryce ...,..........,................................. P1'6Sid0I1t Joel Smith ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,... V ice-President Melva Wheeler ........ ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Hilton ...........,... ......,,......... C lass Advisor One hundred fifty Sophomores started out in September, 1922. to make things hum. We began with a ninety-eight per cent stu- dent body membership. which is excellent when our number is con- sidered. In the Christmas Red Cross project when raisins, nuts and candy were sent to various hospitals, the Sophomore class sent the largest box of any of the classes in school. A song and yell contest between the boys and the girls began in October and ended in No- vember. The boys Won, and as a result were given an enjoyable party by the girls in the High School banouet room. Plans are now being made for a picnic near the end of the school term which we hope will be carried out successfully. Quite a few Sophomores are on the honor roll. Some are steadilykeeping near the top of the list with their 1's and 1 pluses. We have had a successful year in sports, too. In football we had stars g in basketball a number came out and in track we won second place in the interclass meet with only a few men out. The baseball team is not yet selected, but We are in hopes of a number of Sophomores winning places on the team. All credit does not go to the boys in winning letters. The girls, too, have letters to show for their work. E. R.-'25. Thirty-two va m m CD O fu m O 3 O sv rn O F' lb KD U2 s.U.H.s. wanna J 19 2 3 F RESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Cecil Lewis ......... .......-.-.-------. P I'0SidBIlt Jack Warren ,,,,,,,, ............. V ice-Presidelflll Velma Dodson ,,,,,,,,, ..,,.., S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Swift ........... .............. C lam Advisor It has been almost a year now since we, the Freshman class, lay awake nights and thought of that terrible Freshman Recep- tion, and wondered what awful things would happen to us. That is now a thing of the past, but one ever to be remembered. There was a large class this year, about one hundred and fifty boys and girls entering at first: gradually a few have dropped out for various reasons, but we still rank as the largest Freshman class Selma Union High School ever has had. The Freshman class has had an active part in all enterprises of the school. It organized early in the term and has worked with fine co-operation throughout the year. The Honor Roll is no longer a thing of mystery, although it must be admitted that few Freshmen have been frightened by seeing their names there. Nevertheless a large number of Freshmen are striving hard to accomplish the difficult task of placing their names there, and a few have been rewarded. The girls .as well as the boys have shown good school spirit in going out for all athletics. In fact, the Freshman girls' basket- ball team won the championship in the interclass games. Several Freshmen have made places on the various school teams. The Freshmen have done very good work this year, for the first year, but will try hard to do even better in the coming years of High School. After all, what would a school be without the Frosh? 5 ' E S CECIL C. LEWIS-'26, Thirty-four FRESHMAN CLASS X 1 fr. M mix 2 E 0 . 4 u 3 O 7 ,,V 1 'A 1 u RSVII5 Q 2 E ' - 6 S ' A S Zj' L S ff 5 sz ff' - . MW E' fx 5 Z s . E 3 Z .f Q f 4 E 9: L 5 E M: 88 Q 1: 'Af N L Z K N1 NK My 3- Z 2 4 fw f K' X b w Q L' W 2 , 5 ff , ' ' t :i9 E Q , ii Q , E S sz Q Q - R E , eww LE T ,Al i V Ywlx - E E g X E 5' ua E '- f ..,.,, , ' - A -fr E iv.. 1 1 . , Q Q? ' A' Y I , lo Nix i- X ,.,. Q. S.U.H.S,f?5BB!lE'X 1 19 2 LITERARY THE STGRM QFirst Prize! God help anyone that's out in such a night, muttered Chris, as he listened to the storm demon raging withoutg and he shivered at the thought. The ther- mometer registered thirty degrees below zerog and it still fell. It was a blizzard, typical of that desolate country. At sundown the wind had risen, and rushed from its icy home in the north like a giant loosed from long confinement. The storm had gathered fury, until now the whole country was a mass of biting, driv- ing snow, and it was bitterly cold. To the one lone man in the house, it seemed that the storm concentrated its forces on his lonely habitation. The wind shrieked and howled around the house like a soul in torment. Through cracks in the wall the wind whistled with an eerie note. At intervals the wind would die down to a moan, and almost cease. Suddenly would come a blast that would shake the foundations of the houseg then it would howl and shriek as if furious at being frustrated in its attempt to demolish its one lone obstruction. If Divine help was the only help available in such a storm, then there was one who required strength far above his own to carry him through. If Lee had lived for even a year in that country, he would never have at- tempted what he did. He was tending sheep at the time, and he had an assistant whom he left to guard them while he left for town to get provisions. He was delayed and did not get started until the afternoon, That morning the sun had risen with two bright sun-dogsg toward noon it was shining as if through a hazeg and the slightest sound reached for a tremen- dous distance. Before he had been gone an hour the sun was completely hiddeng and in the northeast a grey cloud was rapidly formingg and Lee began to get the least bit anxious. What a wholesale liar the man was who said, Ignorance is bliss. When Lee saw that cloud he should have cut his horses loose, turned the pung over and got under ity and maybe he would have survived the storm. But Lee did not know. Five minutes later the storm was upon him. Lee could not see the horses before him, so thick was the snow. It began to get colder very rapidlyg and soon he was beating his arms to restore the cir- culation. The horses were facing the wind and they began to evince tendencies to turn around, but Lee held them relentlessly into the teeth of the gale, although the drifts that were piling up made going well nigh impossible. Soon the horses would go no fartherg they wanted to turn their backs to the wind. Lee was now hopelessly lost, and did not know what to do. He knew he could go no farther with theiteam, so he cut them loose and mounted one of the horses. The horses began to drift with the storm. Thirty-nine s.U.H.s. manner J 1 9 2 3 The wind had risen to an incredible velocity and the flying snow cut like daggers. Colder and still colder the wind cut through and through the sheepskin coat that Lee woreg and he beat his arms more vigorously against his body. His hands and feet were numb: feeling had long since left his cheeks. The horses still drifted, but they began to be weary, for the huge drifts made going hard. It was impossible to see a pace in frontg finally one of the horses became disen- gaged and was lost. The horse and man struggled on, the horse with fast failing strength. The full realization of his terrible predicament had long since come to Lee. He was lost in the midst of a blizzard, with death an almost certain outcome. Stories that he had heard of men lost in storms came to himg of men with faces and feet frozeng sometimes dead within a yard of human habitationg of men fall- ing asleep, never to awaken. Thoughts such as these crowded his mind, while coldness numbed him. and sleep oppressed him. He caught himself in a doze. and he started up panic-stricken. He goaded his weary mount with his heels, but it was of no useg the horse had almost reached his limit. Lee became frantic. He shouted, but the wind roared mockingly at him, and his voice Was drowned before it had gone ten yards. He fumbled at the revolver in his belt, but when he had succeeded in extracting it, it fell from his numb fingers and was lost in the snow. It began to get dark, and despair settled upon Lee like a smothering blanket. Sleep drugged his brain and settled on his limbs like lead. When his horse went down he knew he was done for. But Lee was a hard man, and he struggled up, and then ploughed his way to the top of a monstrous driftg but there he fell. He would gladly have lain there and gone to sleepy but the instinct of self-pres- ervation was strong within him, and would not let him die. He fought his way to his knees. Suddenly a strong acrid odor smote him full in the face! He re- mained dazed for a moment, thinking it was a dreamg but the smoke was almost sufocating him. Hope welled up within him like a tideg and he feebly shouted for joy. He crawled into the teeth of the gale, and suddenly he hit something hard. For the first time he realized he was not sinking into soft mow. He looked dovsm and dimly perceived that he was crawling on solid boards. He reached out and felt around, but there were no immediate results. He crawled a pace forward, and his hand struck something. Ahead, he could dimly see something dark, and when he felt of it, it was round. Then the truth flashed upon him: the smoke. the solid footing, the dark thing that was roundg he Was on the roof of some dwellingg and inside that dwelling was warmth. It was dark and Chrisholm Summers sat beside a cozy fire reading. The cabin was small and not luxurious. It contained a bed imore appropriately called a bunk J, a general utility stove, a table, two chairs. and a box of shelves, also a provision box. On the wall near the stove hung cooking utensils, and opposite the door a rifle was suspended. Chris himself was a middle aged man w.th a month's growth of whiskers. He was dressed as a sheepherderg the book he was reading was a Sears 8z Roebuck catalogue. Suddenly there was a crash on the roofg and the stove began to till the house with smoke. Forty S.U.H.S. mutant 19 2 3 f'Drat that stovepipe, Ithought I had it fastened well, and Chris sworeg because it would have to be Fixed, or he could not occupy the cabin. He lit a lantern, slipped on a pair of overshoes, a coat and cap, and set forth. He had to force the door openg and when he stepped out the wind nearly took his breath away. Here the wisdom of having the door on the south side of the house be- came apparent, for the west and north sides were piled to the eaves with snow- banks. He floundered up a drift and gained the roof. When he reached the pipe he got a shock, for the form of a man lay hud- dled where the pipe had fallen. With an exclamation Chris turned the man over and felt of his heart, He still lived. Chris jammed the pipe ong then picked Lee up and took him into the cabin. I STEWART FOWLER-'24. THE END OF THE TRAIIJ' - fSecond Prizej As l walked briskly through the chilling yet refreshing night air, my mind recalled all those minute happenings which had occurred during the day. Step by step I recalled the occurrences of a day until I again renewed in my memory the mental image of a certain picture. Here I paused in my reiiections to think upon this vision. To be sure I had been impressed by the picture which I had seen but my thoughts had been diverted by other thoughts more real, more vital. Even now, other thoughts of the picture vanished, as thoughts are wont to do. 'Twas only after my eyes were closed in sleep that in my imagination and in my dreams there grew a tale of The End of the Trail. Glorious were the days of that springtime! As Nophaie lay beside the spring in the newly-budded forest, his heart fairly sang within him. Was not his small tribe exceedingly prosperous! Was not the promise at last obtained from the white man that Nophaie and his people could remain on that land for- ever! Was not Nophaie happy in that he had youth, power, and love given to him by the Great Spirit! As he lay thus lost in dreaming and musing his hand unconsciously pulled a beautiful and delicate wild iiower. Coming, as it were, back to earth, the Indian looked into his hand and found there a flower, crushed and broken. How true the fate of the flower is to life, thought he, how nearly we came to being torfn from our homes to wither and to die. As his eyes continued to gaze at the flower, sadness took the place of the blitheness of his spiritg thus one weak little flower changed the mood of a great strong man. Suddenly there appeared before him another Indian, who like himself was lithe and beautiful of form but unlike Nophaie. he- had a tired and worn look upon his countenance, 'Nophaie sat erect. What is it, my friend, my brother??' demanded Nophaie. , - Forty-one S.U.H.S.L2'5BY,Y1B'Yj 19 2 Ah, replied the other, we have come too soon from the peace we were enjoying. We, my brother, must rise from our dreams and our present happiness and enter war once more with the white man. Nophaie, having been so rudely disturbed from his dreams, at lastfrealized the significance of the other's words. Suddenly all the castles of happiness which he had been constructing vanished completely and, with va flash, the message of the Bower returned to him. Then was it too good to be true? Was the perpetu- ation of his race not to be hoped for? Was the promise of the white man not to be relied upon? Realizing that the present and the future demanded all his keenest thoughts and quickest actions, he firmly grasped his companion's arm and started toward the camp, and the lodge of his aged father. As he approached the Indian dwelling he caught sight of the sad and de- jected figure of his father. Father, cried the young man. At the sound of the youthful and much loved voice the tired face was raised to meet the look of the son. Then as if to ease the pain in his own heart and for the satisfaction of his own soul rather than as a reply to his son, he answered, Ah, my son, it is only too true. You, in whom I have placed every care, every aim, every hope. every dream, must go to battle, to fight once more, ah yes, once more, with the white man. Frightened by the aspect of his father's face, in which the many contending emotions of weariness, hopelessness and love were plainly to be seen, Nophaie started to speak. Seeing the strained expression on his son's face the old warrior continued. Long ago we fought for hatred, revenge and gain, my son. You are going to battle not for gain. not for revenge, not through hatred, but for your happiness, and the peace of the tribe. Fight long, fight hard, fight bravely, my son, and you shall not remain unrewafdedf' Having imparted to his son the grave advice of his many years experience in fighting, the young warrior took leave of his father, and mounting his horse, he rode to battle to fight-once more. Many days passed in which Nophaie fought long, fought hard, fought bravely, yet his rewaid did not come. Nophaie, said his chief, after many hard fought battles, we must have more warriors or we die. Our arrows no longer are able to overcome the white man. Will you return to the village and get what help you can? Although the young Indian realized the danger of his enterprise and although his brain and muscles were tired from long fighting and the horror of war yet he staggered to his horse and promised to do his best. As he rode farther and farther from the bitter sights which had surrounded him for many days his spirits began to rise and his heart to grow happier. Slowly he mounted the treacherous pathway of the mountain and, upon gaining its summit, he turned his horse to look once more upon the condition alod for- tune of his companions. At first a chance glance and then, hardly daring to believe his eyes, his gaze became riveted upon one spot. There in that small valley lay his companions on their last field of battle. A. Forty-two s.U.1-Ls. mm,nm-1 1 9 2 3 Dazed by the realization of this last battle's significance, and knowing that nothing he alone could do would improve matters, the tired and unhappy Indian clung to his horse and started to that place he so longed to reach-home. On and on he rode, the very path seeming endless, lonesome, and weary. Nophaie was no exception to the rule that youth instinctively recovers from the rude buifets of fate and as he heard the spring songs of the birds, falint hope again came to his breast and once again the dreamer and the lover appeared leaving all miseries and hardships to the past. Alas, as he came closer and closer to those whom he loved, something akin to fear seized Nophaie's spirit. Obeying that instinct which was his by the right of his birth, he urged the weary horse forward. The gentle evening breeze which was beginning to rise wafted to him an odor which made his hands cleneh and his breath came, short and fast. , At last upon riding weary and broken-hearted into the one-time village his most horribly conceived dreams were found true. From the bright, happy village which he had left, he came back to its smoldering ruins and to the bodies of its people. Half falling from his horse he rode to th-at being who had been most dear to him. He dismounted, knelt by his father and, raising the aged head in his arms he gazed long and teenderly in the sad face. Was that a sound? Were the lips moving? As he knelt forward, his heart beating wildly, he heard the weak but now peaceful voice, I have fought long--fought hard-fought bravely-I go now to my reward. Thus had Nophaie lived, he alone, to witness the death of his race. Although youth recovers and Indians can stand much hardship yet to Nophaie, the agony and aching of his heart caused him to seek relief in some way. Hopes, dreams, power, health, beauty, all were worthless now. Remounting his horse he rode to the highest surrounding peak. As he lookedtinto the west and saw there the last rays of a fast setting sun, the war- rior and the lover, overcome by those emotions too great to be borne by human beings, fell slowly forward upon his horse. As the sun vanishes, leaving its golden rays reflected in the evening sky, so Nophaie and his race have disappeared, leaving us to weave into our sweetest dreams the tale of The End of the Trail. DOROTHY SCHULER-'24, GRIT fThird Prize! The soft low whine of something in distress came from under a box in the stable. Again and again it was repeated, each time more mournful than the l-ast. If one could have seen 'under the box he would have seen a mouse-colored little puppy. Its head was drooping mournfully and great tears rolled down its face. As a thoroughbred greyhound he was the greatest failure in nature's history. Forty-three - SUQHQSQ manner 1 1 9 2 3 Theqtail which was supposed to be long and thin, was short and stumpy with a crooked slant to it. Its nose which was supposed to slant to a sharp point was round and puggy with a dimple in it. Its legs were bowed and crooked and one ear had a peculiar slant while the other lopped over his eye. But his eyes were his one redeeming feature. Great soft, mournful eyes that had 'almost human intelligence. But they were not always mournful for when he was happy they would sparkle and twinkle as if they were bewitched and one eye-lid would droop as if he were winking at you. Never was a dog born into such misfortunes as he. His mother, queen of the kennels, and also named Queen, had disgraced herself, Jack Kern, her owner, and the kennels as well, by having such a failure. Out of a litter of three this indescribable dog had come. From the very first he lived literally what some people call a dog's life. When the master came to view the new members of his kennel, Queen had seemed to know something was wrong with her offspring for she sat on him, thus trying to hide him from view, but by a sad mischance, breaking his tail which gave it a crooked slant the rest of his life, His brothers treated him with respect, not so much on account of his looks but on account of his fighting ability. Grit seemed to be in every bone in his body and Grit he was called. But back to the pointy why was he under a box, cold, hungry, frightened, and crying, a sad dog? What a cold cruel world it appeared to he from under the confines of a Wooden soap box. Every rustle and sound of the night was a terrifying and frightful noise. But bad behavior deserved punishment and to chew up the kennel keeper's gloves, to fight the stable cat, to dig a hole in the fiower bed and other puppy sports were termed bad behavior. Even if his brothers, Nig and Count, did help, it always seemed as if the homeliest gets the worst of the punishment and spends nights under a soap box. . As Grit grew older more adventures befell his lot and as no look of a greyhound was in his makeup he was not considered one of the kennel dogs who must have care and attention, but just a common ordinary puppy. He was not kept in the pen but allowed to roam at will. He grew to be the most flea bitten, scraggy haired, toughest, and yet the best fighting dog in the neighborhood. . , The .school children. allknew him. but resisted tying cans to his tail as he took it for a'joke-and jumped and ran about delighting in the noise he made. He grew to be their friend and no game .of ball was-played that he -fif he had the chancej was not one of the most important players. As he grew older his rough hair gave way, to a beautiful coat of short bluish grey, satin. Of the mongrels in the country who chased the jack-rabbits, found in the pastures of the land owners, he always led the pack and was as fieet as a deer. By and by Alia Doil, the harum scarum of-the neighborhood, began to notice him, She loved dogs, racing cars, bright clothes, horses and all sports. Her father, an indulgent old gentleman, looked ofn her ways with amusement, but the gossipers of the village shook their heads in disapproval and said that at was all on account of her having no mother to rear her that made her so wild. Forty7f our S..U.H.S. l25aimB'tf 1 9 2 . The small countries' chief sport was that of racing greyhounds: Mostly retired Qbusinessfmen' madeiup ithe greater. partiof the community and their chief hobby was dogs. Each 'man had 'large kennels with the best greyhounds to be found in them. Every spring a great coursing meet was held and the winner of the stakes drew a prize oflmoney and usually a gold cup. There was great competition aseach man thought his dog the best and all were keen to win the cup. if When iGrit was about two years old the greatest coursing contest ever held in the state was to be held in Bluemont, the town where Grit was born. The finest.dogs were trained, fed and taken care of for months in advance inwview of the coming competitiony Queen, Nig and Count were all entered with four, other dogs from thc 'Kern kennels. 7 ' .Alia Doilfs father was strict on one point and1that was no dog for Alliajf She, had begged, teased, bribed, bullied and threatened himf but to- no avail,,for no dog would he allow her. She had seen Grit, became 'acquainted withlhim and finally came to love him. She knew he- could run and iight better. than dog in town, but she did not love .him alone for thisbut on account of. his ,pecul 111-.ways and hisufunny -wink. Every time Grit winked at herushewould sol- emnly wink back and then both she and the dog would laugh, though some people do not think dogs can laugh. But they ought to have seen Grit, VHi's crooked legs gave him a swagger and hislcrooked tail gave him an air of destinction, while his lop ear gave him the effect of a dandy. , v ,. ' Alia had known Jack Kem all her life,' had grown up with him 'ands they had playedland quarreled together as lchildren. Jack had grown to love her but she would have nothing to .do with him. He had long 'been' plaguing her' to let him take her to a large dance at the club which was held every year, but she' refused him. V , - I I As the day grew nearer for the coursing, meet ,to beheld the more Alia wished for a dog and especially Grit. Finally she went to see Jack -to ask him if she could buy Grit. Jack-wanted to know what for- and, when 5-she told him he thought it a. great joke. .wHe tried to persuademher to give up-theidea be- cause he, did not, know. how .Grit could run, Hee told! her was Know- good, had neverfbeen trained, and could not -rufn, but finally he said he would givefuhef Grit if she would go to the dance with him. She agreed and became the' proud owner of Grit: f - j - ' What a scrubbing and cleaning he- got. He looked a handsome dog after he got all fixed up, even with his peculiarities. She entered his name for the race and as the meet grew near stronger grew her convictions that Grit could win. The day dawned at last, It was a beautiful day. The sun rolled up clear and bright, casting a radiance on the town that ram in competition with the people's spirits. The large field where the dogs were to run was as smooth as a floor and in the best of condition. The boxed rabbits had arrived and by seven o'clock all was ready to begin. The races were run, thinning the dogs out and leaving only the best for the second day. Grit was the surprise of the meet. In his race on the first day he had run oi? and left the dog which was one of the best, until it had given up and he had finished the race by himself. Nu dog showed such speed as he had, unless it was Queen, his mother. Forty-tive ' f S'U'H5.L?'5Bt.!1B't'1 19 2 The third day, Nig, Queen, Grit, Pam and December were the only dogs left. Nig ran Pam and lost the race. Queen ran December and won. Grit then ran Pam and won, leaving only Queen and himself as the only dogs who had not been beaten and who were to settle which would get the cup. Excitement ran high and Grit had arrived to his glory. He was no longer looked upon as a disgrace and a failure, but one of the best and fastest grey- hounds bred for a century. He seemed to know he had made good for he pranced around, winking solemnly at everyone and never seeming to be tired after the long, hard races he had won. U Alia was the happiest girl in the crowd and was ready to bet all her belong- ings aslwell as her father's that Grit would win. Jack did not see how Grit had a chalice against Queen and was just as confident that Queen would win. The dogs were rubbed and prepared for the race. The great crowd waited all excited for it to start. Finally everything was ready and the rabbit was turnedloose, giving it about seventy-five yards start of the dogs. When the dogs were slipped a great cheer went up as a grand send-off for them. Queen shot out like a streak of tire, but Grit seemed to be undecided. The rabbit was a good strong one and Queen was right at his heels. Grit had come to life and was slowly catching up. He went past her and was in the lead. The crowd seemed mad. Alia was jumping up and down shouting, Grit! Grit! Grit! while Jack stood beside her shouting 'fQueen! Queen! Queen! and drowning her voice out with his big, hoarse one, while the crowd made a terrific din, some shouting for one dog and some shouting for the other. On the dogs raced, Queen in the lead and then Grit. What a race! If the rabbit was not caught soon both dogs would be worn out. Finally, with a great burst of speed, Grit gained the lead and with a ,snap of his great jaws caught the rabbit out of the air and crushed it in his jaws. He won the race by thirty points to twenty-seven, thus winning the cup and the fame as a great racing dog. He won many other races and won many other cups, proving that no one can be judged by his looks. Jack took Alia to the dance and as they became engaged that night he said the dance was worth the dog. Later when Grit grew to a good old age and too 'old to run he became the guardian of little Jack and proved a good nurse maid as well as a great racing dog. DELPHA ' SHIFFLET--'24, Forty-six SUHS.i2'5BY,HB'X'1 19 Z 3 A DREAM OF JAPAN Last night I dreamed of Nippon, I saw the snow white hills ' Of smiling cherry blossoms In the early glittering sun-beams. Beyond the blue Pacific Sea I saw its mounted snow so bright Miraculously changing In that early glittering light. To rosy rifts and hillocks, To orchards that I knew, To snow of peach and tea-plant, And narrow feathers of bamboo. I saw a flowered meadow, Violets smiled as butterflies danced, And dandelions nodded As sweet winds softly blew. I heard a chorus of nightingales Ringing 'in ears like music in heaven Now in high tune, then in low, Far and near, down the steep glen. From the endless shore of white sands I saw a cloud of white Drifting before the sunset On seas of opal light. 0-n the endless shore of white sands I heard the carol of birds Returning horneward high and low In the deep evening glow. I saw the round, round moon, Like a golden drum, arise From shrubbery under pine trees, From branches to the skies. I saw the twisted bridges In blue and crimson gleams. The floating lanterns of fishers 'Long the murmuring brooks of dreams I saw that fairy mountaing I watched it form and fade. No doubt that the gods were singing When Nippon Isle was made. HENRY ISHIMURA 23 Forty-seven 4: fX. 7 , 4 dm. -:1Q,fArm.A X T nf-5'gV ' '- E?iE5 mf v ,r' . Q fr En , - T W mf S.U.H.S. IMBBHBTI 1 9 Z 3 DEPARTMENTS EXPRESSIGN The expression class this year was composed of about twenty- five pupils, under the able instruction of Miss Ruth Jensen. We have been afforded two text-books, which contain readings for practice and the elements of good spoken English. Selma was well represented in the County Declamatory Con- test at Coalinga in the perrson of Neva Redden, a member of the Junior class, and a first-year student of expression. She read a se- lection by Henry Van Dyke, entitled The Lost Word. Both first and second-year students are enrolled in the ex- pression class this year. Here they learn the correct management of the vocal mechanism as well as the elements of good oral read- ing and good oral English. We feel that if expression continues to increase in popularity, it will soon be one of the subjects that is most in demand by the students of Selma Union High. EVELYN TIBBS-'25. J OURNALISM i. The enrollment in this new and interesting branch of English was limited to fifteen students. This is a very practical course and seemingly is especially adapted to the needs of those who expect to enter the business world without a college education. The most noteworthy product of the year's work is the Clarion for which we have all worked hard that it might be a success. We hope next year to see it firmly established in Selma High as a permanent fea- ture of our school and we believe that it will fill a great need. RADIO Although there was not a large class enrolled in Radio this year, the six members of the class under the direction of Mr. Snyder found Radio a deep but interesting subject. Three days of the week were devoted to mastering the funda- mental principles of Radio, and two days on the Radio code. We all hope to be able to receive twenty words per minute before school closes. B. C.-'23, Forty-nine S.U.H.S.l?'5BY1lifi'Y 19 2 The Girls' Glee Club has just completed a successful year, hav- ing appeared several times before highly appreciative audiences. The operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii, gave two home per- formances and one performance in Sanger, to capacity houses. The action takes place in Hawaii. The outstanding features were the characteristic Hawaiian music, which was very effective for both the voices and orchestra, the native costumes and dances, and the beautiful stage-setting, the sceneryfor which was painted especially for this production. Dorothy Dear, the daughter of a wealthy American plantation manager, has been placed in a girls' seminary in Honolulu in charge of a spinster, Miss Primer. Lieutenant Billy Woods, Dorothy's friend, is on the Cruiser Tennessee, which has just dropped anchor at Honolulu. As it is a difficult matter for a man to gain entrance to the seminary, Billy decides to pretend to be a college professor, inspecting the school and writes Dorothy accordingly. Later, chang- ing his mind, he sends a second letter saying that he will come as a pirate. His second letter is intercepted by Miss Primer! Just at this time along comes a band of real pirates. Undaunted, think- ing them confederates of Billy, she bluffs them into being captured by her, single-handed, and forced into serving as cooks in the school. Billy comes along later, is discovered and captured by Miss Primer's eooks. Dorothy contrives to free him and he goes to the cruiser for assistance, returning with marines and capturing the crooks, but not in time to save Miss Primer from being captivated by the chief of the pirates. CAST OF CHARACTERS Dorothy Dear, daughter of plantation manager, soprano, Corinne Vincent: Miss Primer, principal of private school for girls, soprano, Benola Bryantg Billy Woods, lieutenant U. S. Cruiser Tennessee, tenor, Paul McKenryg Pirate Chief, heartless pirate fmaybel, baritone, Ralph Adams: Lehua, soprano, Gladys Smithg Karnlani, contralto, Louise Gordon, Lininoe, spoken part, Evelyn Tibbsg Maile, spoken part, Ethel Wright fHawaiian girls, daughters of rich plantation ownerslg Scary, a pirate, spoken part, Edward Hillebrandg hula hula girls, Reva Palmer, Adele Unger, chorus of Hawaiian girls, chorus of pirates. Scene-Garden of Miss Primer's school. Fifty s.U.H.s. IMBLBBT1 19 2 GOVERNMENT After completing a successful year in the study of Government, we feel that it is perhaps one of the most important subjects given, in that it makes us good citizens, giving us a knowledge of what a Republic means and how the business of caring for a nation is car- ried out. The Senior classes, in studying the Constitution, took up the different powers of the law-making bodies, tracing the powers and duties down from the nation to the state and through the cities and towns. In order to practice Parliamentary Law the Freshman classes formed civic organizations which proved very interesting. They have also taken up the study of labor and taxes, making a special point of assessing. FREE-HAND DRAWING Much interesting work has been accomplished in the Art de- partment this year under the direction of Miss Shirley Hilton. There were three divisions of the classes, first, second and third year, each having its prescribed course. Besides the regular course the classes were called upon to draw posters for various school func- tions. The Magnet cuts were drawn as usual in this department. A sale of articles decorated by the art students was held dur- ing Christmas week for the purpose of obtaining money to buy pic- tures for the art room in the new building. Two contests were entered, that for Raisin day poster and that for iioat ideas. V ETTA JONES,-'22-s. DOMESTIC ART The course which was required of the first-year classes in Domestic Art was: an outfit of underwear, a Red Cross garment and three wash dresses. In addition to this they were supposed to be able to do fine mending, hem table linen and select styles and colors. In the second-year class half of the year was devoted to a course in millinery and the other half to dressmaking. The Domestic Art classes, in addition to their regular work, held a Christmas sale on December 18 and a pie sale in January. The proceeds from the sales were used to purchase a picture for the sewing -room. MARY CRAVEN-'24, Fifty-two COMMERCIAL CONTEST The commercial department has worked hard and deserves a great deal of credit. Selma won the third annual Fresno County Commercial Contest by twenty-six out a possible forty-five points. Selma is now in permanent possession of the silver cup, donated bv the Lion's Club of Fresno, as this is the second time Selma has won the contest. In the amateur typing contest Selma took first, third, fourth and fifth places, Alee Casaday taking first placeg Ray Woodhouse, thirdg Dorothy Northrop, fourth, and Verda Breakenridge, fifth. Selma won first and fifth places in the.novice typing contest, making six points. Verda Breakenridge took First place and Ruth Jensen, fifth place. Selma was also the winner of the shorthand contest, taking first and second places, which gave her nine points. Ray Wood- house took first place and Elizabeth Barton second. The typing and shorthand tests were the only ones which counted toward the cup. In the spelling contest Selma took third place. In the rapid calculation Selma took first place. A team, composed of Alee Casaday, Ray Woodhouse and Dor- othy Northrop, went to Los Angeles to compete in the State Con- test, held May 26. Fifty-three S.U.H.S. manner' J 1 9 z 3 CHEMISTRY We find ourselves slowly emerging from a pile of text-books, broken test tubes, battered apparatus, and oxidized chemicals, try- ing to find the fun in Chemistry. We started the year with eighty-six members, and under the instruction of Mr. Burdick, have made a great many OLD discoveries. Much of the work this year has not been so much from text-books as from practical observa- tion. Visits to the refrigerating plant, the gas plant and the acety- lene welding shop were arranged to help us in our work. RUTH JORGENSEN-24. DEBATING The class of debaters had a rather unsuccessful career this year, as a result of the lack of enthusiasm shown on the part of the stu- dents, and on account of thexsmall class. The question, Resolved, that Congress should enact legisla- tion to provide for a Sales Tax, was used in all the interscholastic debates. . On February 2, Coalinga sent representatives to Selma. The debate was held before the assembly with Howardine Gough and Lauren Casaday as the Selma team. Selma had the negative side of the question. The decision was given to Coalinga by a small margin. . After some postponement, March 9 was set as the time when Madera should send representatives to Selma. The Selma team remained unchanged. Selma again had the negative side of the question and again lost. Due to a lack of time for preparation, Selma was compelled to forfeit to Fresno the last debate of the season. It is too bad that no greater interest is shown by the student body in the subject of debating. LOWELL WALKER-'24. BIOLCGY Biology, commonly known to everyone as Bugo1ogy, is rap- idly growing in favor. Worms and bugs are awful things to handle, but if you mustefip a little courage, and go right after 'em, they're gust so bad. F ' 'iw . Thirty-four pupils are enrolled in the course this year. Al! though the classes are kept busy with recitations and laboratory work, they occasionally take a iield trip after specimens for collec- tions and for the aquariums. EDITH ALLEN-'25. Fifty-f our ORCHESTRA The orchestra has had a very busy year. Besides accompany- ing at each appearance' of the Girls' Glee Club, it played for all dramatic productions, the operetta, Terry Improvement Club, Amer- icanization Class program, Woodman Lodge, Judge Ben Lindsey lecture, Commencement and State Teachers' Association at Fresno. In our work we did not strive for quantity of production but quality. Following is the personnel: First violin-Esther Jolley, Ralph Brooding, Bernell Holton, Derrill Lynn, Mary Ruth Nielsen, Ru- dolph Petersen, Cecil Shannon, Sue Vickars. Second violin-Lillian Cole, Dorothy Denham, Aleta Pond, Lucile Smith. Clarinet-Leslie Lynn. Cornet-Arthur Swanson, Vernon Heisenger. Saxophone- Holly Franklin, Allen Jones. Cello-Nan Flint. Trombone-John Christensen, Ralph Jamieson. Drums-Beverly Woods. Organ- Keith McKillop. Piano--Elizabeth Levis, Lucile Nelson. ' PIANO An average of fifty-five students were enrolled in the five piano classes conducted by Mr. Fair. Nearly every student completed the course, while a few covered one and a half years' work in one year. The pupils feel thatgalthoilgh there is not so good a chance for public ap-pearana in this work as there is in the other branches of music, there is more lasting good gained than in any other branch. Some of the piano students appeared in the recital given by the music department as a whole. Fifty-five A xX 04 'R Q XX? ll. A 1 ' XW ml' XX Q I X Zunllly 1 yi 1 lMf,WWUZL f Xu A W 3? 2 f Wyllf Z X f :X X 1 Q 1 fx X my um fa 5 X 1, 3 Lylll -f f K i Jltxv l if H l -J in ,gf W I , q QS ,qu if i r 4 li Y I 4:-222' Yun1 I 'l'fl ,mm X - xx XS Q Wm , 5 X X X7 5? R'T? 1 X , A . 1 S.U.H.S. I P58535 ll 19 2 MEMBERS or THE GIRLS' RESERVE GIRLS' RESERVE The Girls' Reserve this year has not made very great progress, due to the fact that the society was reorganized with a membership of only ten girls. The officers elected for the year were: Thelma Cargile, presi- dentg Betty Best, vice-president: Goldie Edgecomb, secretaryg Hild- reath Munson, treasurer. Miss Lawton, Miss Stein, Miss Hilton and Mi s Ealand were elected as advisers. A contest to get new members was held by two chosen teams, the Lightening and the Thunder teams. At the end of three weeks the team having the most new members was to be entertained by the losing side. The Thunder team won and was entertained with a spinster party. This party has been the only party of the year. Only a few members were present but a good time was en- joyed by all. There were about thitry new members brought into the organization through this contest. A Fifty-seven MEMBERS OF THE HI-Y HI-Y Warden Wall ,....,.,..,......... . .... ......,.............. P resldent Lyman Withers .........,.,,.,............. Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Snyder, Mr. Burdick, Mr. Edwards ....,,.. Leaders Early in the school year the Hi-Y was re-organized by ten boys under the leadership of Mr. Snyder. Craig Byrne was elected chair- man of the athletic committeeg Lauren Casaday, chairman of re- ligious activities, and Lowell Sanders, chairman of the social com- mittee. Gradually the number of members increased, so Mr. Bur- dick and Mr. Edwards joined Mr. Snyder as leaders. Meetings were held once a week and after the lesson by one of the leaders or a lecture by some outside person, sandwiches and chocolate were served the boys. 4 A Father and Son Banquet was held at the Presbyterian Churchq About two hundred members were present, including most of the Hi-Y. The Older Boys' Conference of Fresno County was held at Sanger, at which our Hi-Y was well represented. One of our boys, Joel Smith, was elected president of the conference for the year. L. MITCHELL-'23. Fifty-eight S.U.H.S. IMBBHETI 1 9 Z 3 JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross successfully completed the several proj- ects which were planned by the Council. An Armistice Day gift of almost two thousand pounds of figs was sent to the soldiers at VVhipple Barracks Hospital, Arizona., and the soldiers of U. S. Marine Hospital, San Francisco, California. We helped during roll call week, and turned over about S40 to the Senior Red Cross. VVe held a benefit entertainment for a Children's Dental Loan Fund, at which 32.30 was netted. Christmas candy, amounting to more than two hundred pounds, was sent to wounded soldiers in four hospitals. A bundle day was held, at which old clothing was given to the Home Service Committee of the Red Cross. A portfolio letter was sent to Switzerland. A jam and jelly gift went to wounded soldiers in two hospitals. A Domestic Art project and an entertainment at the Old Folks' home at Fresno are planned yet this year. An emergency project was carri-ed through in which S90 for food and clothing was sent to a boys' private school in Russia. A number of interesting and some very pathetic letters were re- ceived from these boys, who were suffering from extreme cold and hungerg through their letters of appreciation we find that our little help means worlds to them. Grateful letters of appreciation have come also from the vari- ous hospitals. We have received a portfolio letter from Switzer- land in answer to the one we sent to them last year. A letter came also from a boys' school in Paris, asking that we start a corre- spondencewith them. Altogether we feel that our money, time and energy have not been spent in vain. ETTA JONES-- 23. Fifty-nine' S.U.l-l.S. l2'lBfLHf'X'l l 9 Z 3 DRAMATICS In spite of the fact that the Dramatics class has been laboring under great difficulties, the productions this year have been pro- nounced successful by all who saw them. Our class has been smallg therefore, we have been unable to present the plays which we would like to have given. UNEIGHBORSH Neighbors was given for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross, November twenty-sixth. It is a story of the social life in a small town. The cast included: Helen Nilson, Alice Nilson, Ruth Levis, Ralph McMakin, Evelyn Tibbs, Willabelle Howton, Beulah Hol- comb, Everette Jones. THE DRUMS OF OUDH This is a one-act weird, shadowy play of the life in India. It was presented for the teachers' institute in November at Fresno. The cast was: Everette Jones, Byrle Bryant, Neva Reddin, Warren Lewis, Ralph McMakin. THE TOYMAKER OF NUREMBURGH This play is a three-act comedy. The story centers around the toymaker, whose son, David, is in love with Hesta, the daughter of the tovmaker's employer. The sergeant and poet, friends of the toymaker, have planned an elopement, but the toymaker remains loyal to his employer. Cronvelt discovers the plans and in his anger dismisses the toymaker from his employment, thinking him disloyal. David and his father are about to go on a fortune hunt to America when Adolph, the eldest son of the toymaker, comes home-rich. It is then discov- ered that Adolph is Cronvelt's employer and the Teddy-bear' king of America. All ends hap-pily. The cast included the following: Byrle Bryant, Beulah Hol- comb, Ralph McMakin, Everette Jones, Paul McKenry, Ruth Levis, Evelyn Tibbs, Lowell Walker, Warden Wall, Lyman Withers, Bev- erly Woods, Kathryn Craven. 3 Sixty-one THE TENTS OF THE ARABS' S.U.H.S.l2'5Bi3!1Bf:'j 19 2 LINCOLN DAY PAGEANT On February twenty-second a Lincoln day pageant was given. The back curtains of our stage open on Abe Lincoln and Mrs. Lin- coln, his step-mother. Abe has just returned from New Orleans and is reading from The Old History Book. As he reads he pauses at the most important dates, while the curtains are drawn before them. A series of tableaux follow. After each tableau the rear curtains re-open and Lincoln reads on. There was a cast of about one hundred and fifty, including the Boy Scouts, Hi-Y, Red Cross Girls, Block S Society, Girl Reserves, representatives of the American Legion, and several members of the Grand Army of the Republic. Edward Hillebrand ....... ........ A be Lincoln Beulah Holcomb ...................... Mrs. Lincoln TWO CROOKS AND A LADY In this play the lady proves to the crooks that it takes grey matter to do anything successfully. This is a one-act play and it was presented April sixth. The cast was: Ruth Levis ......... .. ,.....,,......,,........,... ...The Lady Russel Cushing ........ ................................. T he Crook Grace Cotterell ..................,............. The Maid, his Accomplice Edith Swan ..................................,,............... ............... M iss Jones Ralph McMakin and Everette Jones ........ Officers of the Law THE TENTS OF THE ARABSH This play was presented April sixth also. It is a one-act, two- scene drama. lt is the story of a king, who loved the desert and did not want to be king, and a camel-driver who hated the desert and wanted to be king. The king leaves his throne and goes to the desert for a year. He returns, bringing with him a gypsy whom he loves. They discover that during the king's absence, the camel- driver has declared himself the king. The real king goes back to the desert with his gypsy for he is glad. Edward Hillebrand ................................ .,,,,. T he King Russel Cushing ......,.,......................,... ...,.....,.,...... A oob Everette J0nes ....... ........... C amel-driver Milam Shannon ........ ...................... M essenger Ralph McMakin ......... ................ ......,.. T h e Chamberlain Evelyn Tibbs ........... ...................... ........,........ T h e Gypsy Sixty-three . SUHQS. imnnnntl 1 9 2 3 SOCIETY FRESHMAN RECEPTION The social life of the High School began with the Freshman Reception, which was held in the auditorium of the high school, Saturday evening, October fourteenth. The upper classes initiated the Freshmen and the new teachers in various ways. Each class, except the Freshman, gave a stunt. The Sophomores and Juniors presented plays, while the Seniors gave a short musical program. After the program was over the students went out on the lawn where they were served refreshments, and where games were played until about eleven o'clock. GIRLS' JINX On Friday evening, November third, the women teachers of the faculty entertained the girls of the high school with a girls' jinx. The girls appeared in many unique costumes which created much amusement throughout the evening. The main feature of the eve- ning was a grand march, in which everybody entered. This march was led by Dorothy Schuler and Alyce Nilson. Prizes were awarded the two girls who wore the cleverest costumes. Those who received the prizes were Stena Christensen and Naomi Hemmingsen. Each class presented a stunt and various games were played. After refreshments were served the girls departed, praising the teachers for the wonderful time they had. THE FOOTBALL BANQUET At the close of the football season the team staged a chicken feed. In the basement of the S. U. H. S. about twenty of the men, including Mr. McKillop and Coach Edwards, made merry 'until the late hour of nine. The chicken tasted unusual for some unknown reason, probably because of the keen appetites everyone possessed. Anyway the next issue of the Enterprise told how a couple of fellows had suddenly appeared on the scene and had oozed out seven choice fowls that were being used as setting hens. It is not a theory but an established fact that Mr. McKillop remarked about the tough pieces that he was unlucky enough'to draw. Talks were given by Captain Shifflet, Captain-elect Christensen, Mr. McKillop and Coach Edwards. J UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET As The Magnet goes to print plans for the Junior and Senior reception are progressing nicely. V Sixty-four S.U.l-LS. LMBBRBTI 1 9 Z 3 ALUMNI '21 Lawrence Heisinger-State College, Fresno Florence Anderson-U. C., Berkeley George Tolton-U. C., Berkeley Louise Hendersen-Chamber of Commerce, Selina Florence Jensen-Married, Mrs. Elmer Rasmussen. Selma Doris Anderson-State College, Fresno Velma Damron--State College, Fresno Melvin Peak-At home, Selma Maxine Elliott-State College, Fresno Lauretta Northrop-Married, Mrs. Alec Darling, Selma Mary Brent-Festus, Missouri Chris Christensen-At home, Selma Edna Weiss-U. C., Berkeley Helen Shafer-U. C., Berkeley Theodore Carlson-At home, Selma Cleora Nielson-U. C., Berkeley Arthur Jensen--U. C., Berkeley Eunita Pond--Chamber of Commerce, Selma Thelma Drongensen-State College, Fresno Pedro Cachapero-McMillan College, 'Oregon William King-Hume, California Doris Clifford-Consolidated Irrigation office, Selma Ruth Nilson-At home, Selma Sadie Girozian-At home, Selma Thelma Husted-Southern California Orpa Knudsen--U. C. Hospital, Berkeley Willis Basye-State College, Fresno Marguerite Wolfe-Redlands University, Redlands Marian Truex-State College, Fresno Mabel Anderson--At home, Selma Violet Vinding-At home, Selma Elmer Rasmussen-Married, Selma George Preist-? Rose Terkanian-At home, Selma Anna Christensen-At home, Selma Dolores Shilflet,-Mid State Pipe 8z Supply Company, Free Walter Vincent-U. C., Berkeley Ruby Linson-State College, Fresno Raymond Gilroy-At home, Selma Irene Hall-Secretary, S. U. H. S. Hatsuyo Nakata-At home, Selma Sixty-six JUHQS. l?'5Bi3llB'X'l Ruth Sharp-E. P. Todd office, Selma Charles Adams-State College, Fresno Marjorie Wright-Married, Mrs. Dan Harron, Los Angeles Thelma Berry-Married, Mrs. Joe Nelson, Selma Frances Smith-Bar Lumber Co., Whittier Glenn Dodson--State College, Fresno Hilda Hansen-Married, Mrs. Aleck Rasmussen, Selma Elizabeth Perce-State College, Fresno Opal Cartwright-At home, Selma Edith Jones--At home, Selma Kent Levis-At home, Selma Anita Benigvht-Married, Mrs. John O, Evans, Selma Bernice Mason-Kutner's, Selma Alvin Nelson-Died. 0ct. 29, 1921 ,Elma Heaton-Married, Mrs. Roy Seaver, Warren, Calif Harold Rogers-Married, Oregon Amy Sanderson-Married, Mrs. N. Wethy, King-sburg Byrle Bryant-Barber shop, Selma ALUMNI '22 Esther Damsig-U. C. Hospital, Berkeley Verne Dodson-U. C., Berkeley Ona Hughes-U. C., Berkeley Douglas Kelley-Working, San Pedro, Calif. Ada Taylor--At home, Selma Milton Brooding--At home, Selma Esther Brant--State College, Fresno Warren Lewis-Valley Bank, Selma Elese Kelley-U. C., Berkeley Ralph Adams-Standard Oil Co.. Selma Lora Anderson--State College, Fresno Christian Anderson-At home, Selma Wanlyn Barnhill-State College, Fresno Verna Barnes-Arnold's pharmacy, Selma Elmo Boles-Libby. McNeil 81 Libby, Selma Elta Bonner--Married, Selma- Albertine Brown--U. C., Berkeley Ralph Cargile-C. C. C. C., Fresno Rose Clark-Married, Mrs. Stephens. Selma Margaret Clausen-Dana College, Blair, Neb. Myrna Coburn-Married. Michigan Stewart Clendenin-Southwestern University, Texas Nellie Craven--State College, Fresno Allaah DeWitt-Ai'nold's pharmacy, Selma Julia Dodson-C. C. C. C., Fresno Sixty-seven 1923 S.U.1-1.5. magna 1 19 2 Anita Dodson-C. C. C. C., Fresno Faye Elliott-State College, Fresno Harriet Evans-Married, Mrs. Fred Hartley, Selma Russel Fisher-At home, Selma Wilma Frost-At home, Selma John Gallaher-State College, Fresno Irene Gilroy-C. C. C. C., Fresno Leora Grill-Dana College, Blair, Neb. Lena Heisinger-U. C., Berkeley Eleanor Hemmingsen-Joel Smith's office, Selma Nellie Hendrickson-State College, Fresno Edward Hillebrand-P. G., S. U. H. S. Lois Hillebrand-At home, Selma Bethel Holton-At. home, Selma Rose Hovsepian-P. G., S. U. H. S. Elise Jensen-California Lutheran Hospital, L. A. Eulah Kauffman-At home, Selma Prudence Manoogian-At home, Selma Opal Mason-Music, State College, Fresno Paul McHenry-Electrical shop, Selma Arthur Moss-Working, Caruthers Grace Mothemhead-At home, Selma Thelma Neely-State College, Fresno Faith Nelson--Valley bank, Selma Myrtle Nelson-Baptist church office, Selma Milton Nielson-At home, Selma ,Ruby Porter-C. C. C. C., Fresno Nanny Rasmussen-At home, Del Rey Helen Rorden--Mills college, Oakland Marguerite Robinson-Redlands University, Redlands Thelma Rogers-State College, Fresno Margaret Saylor-Southern Branch of U. C., Los Angeles Glenn Seaman-At home, Selma Leslie Smith-Redlands University, Redlands Wilda Sells--Married, Mrs. Mary Rainville, Oakdale Kathryn Stoker--Insurance and Real Estate office, Selma Ed,th Swam-P. G., S. U. H. S. Jeanette Taylor--At home, Del Rey La Verne Tibbs-At home, Selma Jack Traber-At home, Parlier Sue Vickers-At home, Selma Vernon Vickers-Enterprise office, Selma Walker Wells--State College, Fresno Ruth Weston-State College. Fresno Henry Winters-At home, Selma Mirdsed Wright-At home, Selma Sixty-eight s.U.H.s. manner J 19 2-3 EXCHANGES If we criticise or praise, Just feel we speak with kindness, In each suggested phrase. THE WASCONIAN-Wasco. Your illustrations are excellent, especially for society, dramatics and music. A remarkable annual for second publication, but why not have an exchange department? THE PORCUPINE-Reedley. We liked the originality of the Junior snaps. The pictures were good throughout. The poem, Mother and Home, was very good. THE GRAPEVINE-Kerman. Leave lt to Aunt Julia was a very clever story. Improvement in the illustrations would add to your book. Call again: We appre- ciate the exchange, ARROW--Parlier. An exceedingly successful annual for the first publication. Re- member us again with the Arrow. J AN US-Han ford. ' A good book from cover to cover. The football snaps were very clever. We found much material of interest. We like youg call again. LASTI-Ontario. A good book throughout. EL GABILIAN-Salinas. Your book contained some clever cartoons. A better binding and more pictures would improve your annual. CADVCEVS-Chico. Your illustrations are worthy of mention. Call again, THE HARVESTER-Corcoran. A neat little annual. ORANGE AND GREEN-Tracy. We like the arrangement of your Senior snaps. But why not have more snaps? Sixty-nine S.U.H.S.l2'5BY,HB'1 j 1 9 2 3 THE MANZANITA-Watsonville. The arrangement of your book was good. We liked the paper and the cover. The originality of your jokes was quite a treat. THE GOLD BUG-Kingsburg. Why not cut down on the number of snaps and have them larger? On the whole we like you. The Bug is welcome again. LA REATA-Albuquerque, New Mexico. We congratulate you for making it possible to publish an an- nual without the aid of advertisements. THE ELK-Elk Grove. Your literary department was good. Keep up the co-operative spirit. PROGRESS-Easton. Your jokes were not very original, but we liked you. We have the pleasure of saying that Mr. Snyder is with us this year. ECHO-Sanger. VVe would like a table of contents. Your snap arrangement is good. TOTEM--Juneau, Alaska. Short but sweet. The picturet Lights o' Thane, is remarkable. THE ALERT-Turlock. Your literary department is excellent. EL GRANITO--Porterville. A most pleasing and lively annual. BLUE AND WHITE-Carson City, Nevada. Accept our congratulations for being able to put out such a re- markable annual in spite of your misfortune. LA PERITA-Courtland. Your illustrations are unique. We wish you success in meeting in meeting your budget. THE ACTA-Exeter. A good annual, but why not have a binding that will hold to- gethelz? OLIVE AND GOLD4anta Barbara. S. B. High, you are to be congratulated: the Olive and Gold was the best of our exchanges. ALYCE NILSON-'23, Seventy v S.U.H.S. IZSBBRBT 1 9 Z 3 BOYS' ATHLETICS FOOTBALL King' Football rose again this season to his former level, after the slump last year. The team carried oif first honors in the county, due chiefly to the co-operation of the players with Coach Edwards. Out of the nine games played, seven were won, one tied and one lost. Two games were necessary with Fresno and Reedley on ac- count of losing the game to Reedley but this gave no cause for lamentation, because they proved to be the best games of the season. DINUBA For the first time since 1915 Dinuba and Selma tangled on the local field in the first game of the season. It was an interesting game throughout and Selma was on the verge of Winning until an intercepted forward pass tied the score. FRESNO TECH. Although outweighed and outmaneuvered, the Tech. gang were not outfought in the first league game of the year. Prospects for the championship loomed up brighter than ever after this game. The score stood 70-0 at the final Whistle in favor of the locals. MODESTO Preparatory to this game not much was known of the strength of the Modestans. They came down to Selma with the reputation of being the strongest team in northern San Joaquin Vallev. But this glorious record was lowered when the Orange and Black re- ceived a merciless drubbing to the tune of 28-0. FRESNO The annual clash with Fresno did not roll around any too soon for Selma. On a muddv field, on a cloudy day, the Purple and Gold and the Maroon and White did battle. A regular battle roval it was with the ball in Fresno territory all of the time. The highly touted Aten never returned a punt but was downed in his tracks by Peterson. Two successful passes were made to Pete which car- ried the ball to the four-vard line. On the fourth down and on a supposed tackle buck, Johnny Christensen wiggled through Jim Russell's legs for the only score of the game. Seventy-two s.U.H.s. mggrigx' 1 19 2 3 FRESNO fSecond Gamej A week after the Reedley defeat Fresno invaded Selma with strong desire to stage a comeback. The teams were more evenly matched this time and one made about as much ground as the other. Selma relied mostly on line bucks for their yardage. During the third quarter Wight recovered a critical Fresno fumble on their 10-yard line. From there the ball was carried across by J. Christen- sen on a series of line bucks. The game ended 7-0. FOWLER Fowler demanded a game with Selma in order to settle the county title. The game was a farce throughout. Every conceivable play was worked by Selma. During the last half Selma devoted herself to having a grand and glorious time making up freak plays as they went along. After 48 minutes of torture the Fowler gang were thoroughly convinced that they had been outplayed, and left the field on the short end of a 45-0 score. Seventy-three S.U.H.S.. DEERE 1 9 Z 3 HANFORD Selma invaded Hanford with a great deal of caution mainly because of the close game she had played Fresno. The maroon and white walked through for three touchdowns and scored a drop kick besides. REEDLEY Selma did not show the expected form in this game and was taken into camp. Reedley's chief ground gaining was on forward passes, which seemed to bewilder the Selma backs. Early in the second period, Yoon of Reedley dropped back to the 25-yard line and booted the oval through for three points. Selma braced up, but before long Reedley had the ball in Selma's territory. In the third quarter Yoon made another drop kick which placed the score at 6-0. REEDLEY lSecond Gamej A On account of the previous defeat, there was no love lost in the second game with Reedley. This game was an altogether diiferent story. It was ,played on a wet field, but Selma managed to put over a touchdown in the first quarter. E. Mitchell raised the score to 10-0 by making a pretty drop kick. Toward the end of the game the locals got careless, and after a series of forward passesqthe Reedley bunch scored. The score remained 10-7. EVERETT JONES-'23 Thelfollowing received letters: Jlm Russell .........,.........,..,,.,....,...... ,.,,,,,, C enter Lauren Casaday .....,,........,..,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, , HR. G. LeVoie Mitchell ,,.... . ,.., .......... R . T. Wilfred Mitchell ........., .,,..l,,,, R , E. Roy Gruenwald ............ ,,.,.,... . L. G. Everett Jones ........... ..,..,.,... L . T. Ernest Peterson ...,....., ......., , L. E. Verne Shiiflet .... ...... ,,....... Q . B. John Christensen ......,,........,.,,.....,...,,......................,....,............. L. H. Elwood Mitchell ..............,..,................................,...,................... R. H. Walter Liston .........,.,....,.......l...........................,......,............,..... F. B. Substitutes-Harry Gruenwald. Eldred Lynn, Elmer Wight, Sam Tome, Joe Boranian, Leslie Wheeler, Allan White. BASEBALL Practice started March 1, and the coach Worked hard to round out a team from green material. Every school experiences years when it has to start with almost wholly new men, as athletes seem to come and go in classesg this year is one in Selma where one class of real athletes is gone and another is just coming on. Seventy-four A 43.50 M' BASEBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM S.U.l-LS. IZSBYMBT' J 1 9 Z 3 However, the coach has taught the boys much about baseball and they will show up well next season. Practice games seemed to come our wayg we won from Kings- burg 6 to 49 from Fowler 7 to 63 Sanger 7 to 7, and Tulare 10 to 10. The league games are the sad part, Selma losing to Fresno Tech 12 to 1, to Reedley 8 to 7, and to Fresno 14 to 2. The first team was hard to choose as the majority of the squad were Freshmen and Sophomores and were in close competition for the positions, but the team p-laying the league games was: Catchers, Vern Shifflet and Spider Apleyg pitchers, Elbert Peak, Leonard Kain and Tom Casnerg first base, Jim Russell and Joe Crosslyg second base, Pat Carlson, third base, Sam Tome g shortstop, Elwood Mitchell: right field, Mose Brimmerg center field, Shorty Wheelerg left field, Bob Clifford. JIM RUSSELL-'23 BASKETBALL Basketball was a great success this season, not in victories but in spirit and management. Although the teams lost a majority of their games, they proved that the material Was here and with an- other year's training they will make real basketball players. The-re were three complete teams: the Peanuts, 110 pounds or belowg the lightweights, 130 pounds or below, and the unlimited. Much competition existed for the positions on all of them. The Peanuts strong line-up was: R F ' ' . -...................................................... Willis Nealson L- F .............,...... ............ ........ C h ester McDowell C- ---.--. ............. H omer Dodson R- G ---.----..-..... ......... E d Ryce fcaptainj L. G ......... .,....... .....................,... B i ll Zelhart The Lightweights: R- F ------....,.. ..... ......... M i lam Shannon fcaptainj L- F --------------.-. ....... G len Shifflet, Bennie Fuiise C- ------- --............................... C ecil Shannon R. G .---........-... ...... J oseph Bohl, Vernon Heisinqer L- G -----,--------,,.,. ................................. L ester Ballard The Heavyweights: R- F -------------------. ....... Q ...Leslie Wheeler L. F ................ .........i...... ....... E l Wood Mitchell Seventy-six 5-U-H-3 f?'58BllB'I'l 1 9 2 3 C, ,,,,,,,,,,,, AA,,,,, , ,Jim Russell, Spencer Smilie R, G ,,,,.,,,, ,,..,,,,.,,,.,, J ohn Christensen Ccaptainl L, G ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,. ....Lenus Carlson, Bud LiSt0I1 The first game was January 10, a practice game with Parlierg Parlier winning all three games. The scores were: Peanuts .............,.................. 15-12 Lights .............,...................... 25-6 Heavies ................................ 19-18 The next game was a practice game with Fowler on January 13, at Fowler: Selma losing. The scores were: Peanuts ................................ 11-10 Lights ,..,,......,.....,.l.l...,.,,...,. 12-15 Heavies ..,.,,.......................... 15-21 On January 20 we played Fresno Tech. at Fowler, this being the first of our league games. Tech. carried home the bacon in the following scores: Peanuts .... .....,.. 1 4-8 Lights ....,.....,.......,................. 1 0-6 Heavies .....,.......................,.. 18-1 6 The losing of three successive games for three weeks aroused the Selma fighting spirit, and the players resolved tostage a come- back, so, on January 24, the light-headed boys from our neighboring city to the south came to Selma to take us back for three more games, but they were disappointed when the following scores were made: Peanuts ................................ 32-14 Heavies ................................ 21-16 Our Lights, however, failed in their cause by a score of 10-20. These games gave us confidence, and on January 27 we went to Reedley for our seocnd league game and came out on top: Peanuts ............,..,.................. 29-6 Lights .................................. 18-14 Heavies ................,,.............. 27-10 On February 4, the Lights and Heavies went down before our old rival, Fresno, 15-27 and 12-28, respectively. However, the Pea- nuts held up 16-3. This game was plaved at Fresno State College and finished the season for the Lights and Heavies, but the Peanuts played Kings- burg again on February 11 and won 22-6. ' Mr. Wilson, a star at the game himself, coached the Peanuts and Lights, while Mr. Edwards piloted the Heavies. Seventy-seven LIGHT WEIGHT SQUAD ' PEANUT SQUAD K N ro gil X IT! 'x r I TRACK The first call for track men came soon after the holidays and about fifteen responded. Training began right away, as those who were out were anx- ious to get into shape. We were badly handicapped on account of our track which was in poor condition. However, those who were interested worked faithfully to develop a team. In the interclass meet, which was our first meet this season, the Seniors walked 'off with nearly everything. Our first outside meet was held on March 24 with Tulare. Al- though Tulare won the meet by a score of 84 to 44, we had the individual stars. Bud Liston of Selma was high-point man of the meet, with 14 points: Jack Mitchell and Lee Watkins were other high-point winners for Selma. The next meet was the Fresno County Meet, which was staged on April 7 at Reedley. The Selma team seemed to have an off day and accumulated only nine points. Bud Liston made 4 points, Lee Watkins 3 and Allan White 2. After this showing in the County Meet we were doubtful about entering a team in the Valley Meet. But it was finally decided that Seventy-nine S.U.H.S. MESH 1 9 Z 3 we would send a team of five. The Valley Meet was he-ld at Coa- linga on April 21. At this meet we proved that Selma could still turn out winning athletes. Selma tied for third place with two other schools, Bakersfield taking first and Fresno second. Bud Liston finished first in the century dash in 10.2 seconds, and first in the 220-yard dash in 23.1 seconds, making 10 points for Selma. Jack Mitchell threw the discus 110 feet for second place, thus adding three more points for Selma, making a total of 13 points. We are as yet uncertain about further developments in connec- tion with the track team, but we are intending to send a team to the State Meet which is to be heldvat Los Angeles in May. CAPTAIN L. M. MITCHELL-'23 GIRLS' ATHLETICS ' TENNIS I, Practice.f0r tennis was started in,September. We. had a lively team, but failed to make niuchv ofua record. The most important event of the tennis season' was' the Tennis Tournament, which was Eighty-one .U.H.S.f2'5BY,HB'1 l 19 2 3 held at Madera on March 17. We were represented in the Girl's singles by Edith Allen, in the Girls' doubles by Katherine Miller and Edna Warrell, and in the mixed by Willabelle Howton. GIRLS' FIELD DAY The Girls' Interclass Field Day was held on April 6. The after- noon was devoted to the following games: Nine-court basketball, volleyball, baseball, baseball throw for distance, baseball throw for accuracy, basketball throw for goal, fifty-yard dash, forty-yard shuttle relay, obstacle relay, and an interclass tennis tournament. The Sen- iors won the posture parade, with the Sophomores coming second. The Freshmen and Sophomores tied for the championship of the school. GIRLS' S SOCIETY On April 12 Miss Lawton called a meeting of all girls who had received an S , and the Girls' S Society was organized. Hazel Perce was elected as temporary chairman and Melva Wheeler as temporary secretary. The following girls are charter members: Helen Nilson, Thelma Cargile, Velma McDowell, Benola Bryant, Melva Wheeler, Etha Boles, Gladys Allyn, Alta Hall, Verna Rogers, Mabel Covington, Hazel Perce. Roxie Claytor, Doris Claytor, Edna Lauritzen, Viola Buckner, Ruth Levis and Ethel Smith. THELMA CARGILE-'24, BASEBALL We started baseball practice early in March with about eighty girls. After much hard practice a team was chosen and we com- peted with Fresno Technical High School on March 30. The girls played a good game but lost with a score of 8-6. Our next game was a practice game with Kingsburg, the score was 6-4 in our favor. We have not yet finished our baseball season and we hope to be more successful in the future. At the close of the season the deserving girls will be awarded letters. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball came right on the heels of basketball. This was a new sport in the school, which fact probably accounted for the lack of interest shown by the students. There was very little competi- tion, with only twelve girls out for practice. Eighty-two W 9 VOLLEYBALL E L S.U.H.S.f2'5BLI1B'X'j 19 2 3 Our first game was with Reedley. The girls Worked hard but lost the game, the score being 15-11 and 16-14. We next contested with Kingsburg, but we also lost this game. The score was 15-1 and 15-11. BASKETBALL The opening sport of girls' athletics was basketball. All the teams, with the exception of the Seniors, made an excellent showing. After many weeks of hard practice, the teams were chosen. Each team looked anxiously forward to the first day of the interclass con- test. At the end of the first series of interclass games the Freshmen, Sophomores and the Juniors were tied. Then came the Freshman- Sophomore game, the Freshmen winning with a score of 20-14. The next game was the Freshman-Junior game. The Freshmen won this game with a score of 26-14, giving them the championship of the school. Numerals were presented to the members of each team. oi A vs ,- 11 If ll In u- 1 Vx' can . dy e'-4' 44-sq., 1!-4 N wi s'5?4 'ig 1 iv ASQ-5,1 gd-4? I 0 his fail ii Eighty-five S.U H S . .IPSBBHBTJ 19 2 3 in 43 . H Bw hs '14, M' QQMMZ 6.342 WW! 50 , ' W M, 5- - 1 K? mf? 762 Q : JA wi' .j - jf! .f 1 MEC- , , A mf? 2g Lg , J YQ! 7 - fC?fQf2kMf'Wv50'j5fQVf?l ,iff ' 'fi if f Hg ,, Ik ff I K6 , K. .1 4 '57 gr? I ,Afv 4 fab ,Love if Q r fi,4!g,4lf0w5vfv:73 ff f7'f',vmf1f jf ,gfrwwfw QUWW4 2 V 0 3 ff 0' lf ' ffrifw .- j , I N Kumar flivhffv fi fv ff 4 ,xf .. L1-4:.f1? ' 1 gFL,Av'ff 5 '- - f ,Swv-N f J Mb, J-Z7 Pkg 'A -if I j , 1 Lf iff! yxgfre A, 'V M H 1 ,.!! O I 'iff C rg Q x , I f ,M X A, , 1 f Q Nl X .h Lf -if ' l 1' u 67' J' f144r0WA' LL L ? !f3QjZVlZ,iU :iii is is KA Q, L If 1 Q ,I QW: 1 1 ,ff , 9' ,f ,px J X? if 2 V fQi37f,. V gflggowg. .24 .ff 5-flu? ' I all Q fi' pf ti 11 t. Congratulations. Un Your Yearis Gain ln Knowledge ANOTHER school year has slipped into the past. Some of you go forth into the world, some go to gain higher degrees of schoolingg the majority count, this year only as a step toward graduation from Selma High. In whichever class you belong, we earnestly Wish you success. As the Real Home Bank of the great San Joaquin Valley, in which you live, we stand ready to help you in your upward climb. Your use of our service can provide you with a financial anchor against storms of adversity, and our business friend- ship may some day serve you Well. S A F E T Y for Valuables in Our Great Vault Papers of great value, actual or sentimental, that you wish always to keep safeg jewelry and keepsakes-such things can be safeguarded against fire, theft, and other hazards in one of our safe deposit boxes. The cost is nominal-as low as 52.50 a year--little more than half a cent a day. Ast: us about this valuable, low-cost service. IMfValIeg Bank Commercial -Savings -Trust, FIQESNO - COALINGA 'SELMA F2EEDl.EY - BIOLA - KERMAN .-..- -..-.......-.....- - .., - - -..-....- .g..-....-...-..-.,....-...-...-...........I-..-...-..-.. !' I I I LITERARY QUESTIONS I ' Who made Melva Brown? I We Appreciate Your Who gave Lois Nickels? I Who has HazelC'sD Perce? I Patron-age Why is Esther Jolly? I Whom does Helen Dodge? I 1 What makes Enid Stam- I You Are Always Welcome merfsl? I I who asked, Would Craig : I 5 Byrne? I i I . 2 I 2 Who 1S MenlaQ'sD Taylor? I Park Drug Co. I I I Alice N.-Stay away from i W. T. Crutcher and E. W. fFou'lxe T T him, my dear, He'S the hay-d- I est man on hair nets I ever I PHONE 12 i i Saw- I SERVICE QUALITY I I I that pleases that satisfies : Warden- I speak just aS I I think. 5 CQURTFJSY I 5 Mike- Yes, only a little T thats continuous i i bit oftenehv I ' i -i......-.....-..-........-..-.....-...,-..-..-..I. .I..-...... ....... ...-............ ,!..,......-..-..-..-n.-.--fn--.-n--.-..- -. ....-u.-..,- .. ------- .1--l--s-.I-I-.s-..- I I I 85 I I I. L. Steward C. M. Rhodes I DRY GOODS, SHOES, lVIEN'S FURNISHINGS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR I I Grocery Department in Rear--F ree Delivery Service I Agency for the Wonderful I New McCall Printed Patterns I I I 2022 Second Street Telephone 43 Selma, Calif. I I I .p............,.....,.-...- - .. - - - .. - - -..-.....-..-.- - -.............-.....-..-.........-.. nu-n ..n.--.1I.-.h1l.1151...-nn..un....u..u....n-.,!, n!u-u-.--nu-n-n-nu-n-n-n--n--n-n1n-n-n!n I L I I APOLOGIES T0 LONG- Q: G J 9 G I FELLOW eo' essens arage The shades of night were i L failing fast ii i As Freddie Bertram stepped ii Agents on the gas. H ' A crash in the dark, and - , 'I E 1 poor Fred was dead. i OVERLAND AND 1 1 What did they find when I I they opened his head? WIIJLYS KNIGHT I 1 1EXCEL,s10R1! 5 . ! ' i, T I il , . i i Of all the 1'1lltS of this bright lg General Service i 1 World ig E We think the Seniors are I greatest. i Of brains and sense and all i 5 those things , SELMA, CALIFORNIA i They have H0t gOt the i faintest. I ,, -I-ii.-..-..-..-..-..........-..-.................-..L -i--....-..-I.-..-.-------n----sr-n-w-I-4-Isp un-u--n--.--.-u--.-Q.-..-......-..-..-H.,,,-,,.....-,..-.-..-.i-..-ii.-w-np-n--in-nn-w-h-mini ll 1 ll SELMA MEAT CO ii l . if ' I When you buy Meats of us you are helping Selma and community, 'I for We are the only meat men who slaughter Selma meat products. ll ll is SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO FAMILY TRADE ii i Cash Paid for Live Stock, Hides and Pelts I BOOST YOUR SELMA M Telephone 92 Fl ii A. C. CASNER, Manager J. H. BREWER, Buyer W Il 4.1-.1114-4.-.,1,,..,............ -M.-.--.........-..-..-,.,..-..-.,....-.l-...-..-NQ,-,I Il I -u-1--u-u 'H ----- h--- - - -wr-In-1+ o!s--uu-u-uu-uu-uu-uu-n- u-in-W-W-nu-in-.1 I 1 1 Miss Breu: Warden, do Q 1 you know this is spring? Cathefs Cash Market i I i T Warden: Yes, ma'am, i I'm sprung. g I . . i 1 Sohclts Your Trade i Miss Cagwin-flilawrence, i I give me three strong nouns. L Smith- Onions garlic This market runs no specials. and limburger Cheeses, Sells each and every day at , lowest possible prices. Han- HIS this cup Sanitaryjw dles only high-grade meat, H H both fresh and Cured. 7 itHMust be, everybody uses JJ I Q Beverly W.- You know H 1 why they call me Beverly?', C. G. CATHER J' 1 I Lawrence S.- No, why? 1953 High Street 5 Beverly VV.- 'Cause that's if my name. i 7 .-..-..-..-..-.....-..-............-.....-..g. .i..-..-........-..-........-...- - -.-..-.. u...-.-u,-..-..-.....,-.-..-..-.....-..-..-.....,-.......-..--.,.--1.-ni.-.....u--n-..-In-li We very much appreciate the patronage and support of the Faculty and Students during the School Year just past, and shall do our best to merit a continuance of the same by giving you service and dependable merchandise. We offer our hearty congratulations to the graduating class. ' 1 f Good Clothesbfor Men if -..-..-.l-..-..-.,,.-..-M-..-.-.,1,.-..-.-..-..-..-..-u- ..-....u- - 1 - ..,.-,,.. n-u- - -.1 1 ,., H 1 un n . - - ... .- .- .. I.--.....-.-.,.-u..u-...-..-...-ll-1.-I..-u,:u..u,. r--li.. ... ... -..-...-...- - - ,. .. - nu nn n u nn-n .,-...-nil.-I.-...-.I-..-.....m.1.....f.-..--,...-.. 'E' 'I' I I Ruth Levis-'Tm getting 1 rattled now. I I ca - 2 i Howden- Yes, your doing It Pays to Buy i fine. I GOOD The grass is in the meadows 1 The moss is on the rocks, I But for variegated colors i I Look at Miss Wells' locks!! I I i Harry O. QLooking into a i show windowj-Would you T ' like a monkey? Verda S.-Oh! Harry, this I I I I : is really too sudden. C.. J. NELSON I I ' Mr. Howden- If you Tailoring for Men Who Care d0n't mind, Helen, I should I like to hold you a few mo- T i ments after class. I I 1 - .-..,.-..-..-..-...-..,,- - - - - ...+ 4-,-..-....-..-..-..........-..--.1...................... Rankin 85 Estahrook LIVE WIRES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, FIXTURES WIRING AND SUPPLIES PUIVIPS, RADIO, MOTORS Phone 1 Stammers Building 1958 High street 1111-un-nu-u-n-nu-u-un-u--uw-In--.-1 ..,-...-.- - 1 ,I In .I I -.-.----...---,-.--I. n.1n- uuzu-uzu-uenu1u -nn-an-1 u-u-u-uu-u- -uumus-un-nu-u- - -H.-14. u!w-un-uu-u-u-u--uu-u-m-uu--u- - - -an 1 L l AWGOWAN J. A freshman from the Amazon Put nighties of his Gramazong ' i Q The reason's that REALTOR-Member of the Na- i 1 He was too fat tional and State Associations, 1 ' and president of the local board. i To get his OWII Pajamazon. I INSURANCE-Fire, Life, Automo- I L l bile, Compensation, Plate Glass, l g Charles H- lT0 Senl'-WJ? B1,A'd- , I , url! ary cci ent and Health i HHOW do you spell hmatlc! AGENT-State Mutual Building' l i Senior: C-H-A-R-L-E.S and Loan Association and Na- T I HORNHU tional Life Association. i i ' ' ' l l T Miss Noyes- Who can . . ' : ' ' rt 13 First National Bank Bldg. l l name . Somethmg lmpo an Q Q they did not have a hundred 1 years ago? . I . SELMA, CALIF. Reggie Hastle: MEN l l 2- at :g-..ee:- -..-..r:-..-..:e-..f. 4..-..-..-.........-........-.....-.......-.. ,, -7..-q,.7..YY..7W .Y .. .Y --YM -- ----ff LEST WE FORGET HAVE YGU A KODAK? If not, inspect our stock and let us explain them to you. Nothing will give you greater pleasure in time to come than a pic- torial record of your high school daysg or just imagine in after years looking over your school history in pictures taken every month or so. SNAP-SHOTTING need not be expensive Kodaks are moderate in price and films do not cost much, and we can do your developing and finishing at very reasonable prices. SELIVIA DRUG CO. Selma The Rexall Store Calif. ,.1..-.,-,.,.-. -1u-nl.-.I--...gn1.n-4q1nu1qn-qu-gn-.n--n-1-141-qu-n-qu u-nu-uu...uu-nn-un-u.4-I.u- 1 u..uu....u-I .-.u-uu-un-4n-uu-n.-m- Congratulations to the Class of I9Z3 We have just received a wonder- ful line of stationery in gift boxes, purchased especially for you. Something new for your use to express your thanks for gifts that are received. Terry's Stationery or Novelty Store I I I T I I 'I I1 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I: I : I I I II I II II -.gl-pg-gn-qliu'-ug:-nliyg lava -uninan1:uiniuuiun-.gu1lu1qn1u1gn-q1qp1u1l+ -x- I ,.-,..-..,,-....,....,.....,,-,.,-,,.- - - - -...-...- .l...-,... !' L I I i Miss Wells- Russel, tell I me all. you know about the I Caucasian race. i . 2 Russel C.- I Wasn't there: ' Watchmaker and I was at the football game. I Jeweler I Russel C.- Oh! I have a g Wonderful T. L. for you. Q CLASS RINGS AND OTHER Alice-ffQuiCk1g Tell me. l JEWELRY MADE TO I Russel C.-'frsu have s YOUR ORDER cute pair of tonsils. I I l K. , l I I Dorothy S.- Todays the I first day that Mr. Burdick has l given me a topic for a coon's , 1 I Q Mike S.- He ought to I 1917 High Street l have given you poison. s I 1 I ' I 4.-..-..-.,-..-..-......-...,.-..-..- ....-,,-.i s.-...-.- - -.. .... ......-.....-..-.. fl-ll-In-un-un-un-4:-nu-ninn----u- - -1.-ss-ss-as-. -n-un-nn-u--:n-n-n-lu1ll--ll-lI-Il- l S I i 0 ' l I rlenta I I C l I yc ery 2 1613 WEST FRONT STREET i S. TAGAMI, Proprietor , PHONE 203 l j Bicycles, Sundries and Repairing l Q Indian Motorcycles and Supplies I Auto Repairing I I I AUTO TIRES GAS AND OIL ! l ri 1.1 --...---...-----ss-In 1s,..-s-.-u..un-su-M... 1 .. -. ...- ..,- .. -.-... .. .. - - - - ... .. - -.. ln- .-.nl-ul... You Take the Policy We Take the Risk SELMA INSURANCE AGENCY Insurors PHONE as 2017 SECOND STREET SELMA LAND CO. Realtors JOHN C. RORDEN PRESIDENT AND MANAGER Phone 24 2017 S nd Street :.-nu...-....-...,-m-,n-....- - - - -. -1. Resiclence 2015 Sylvia St. Phone 126 or 9 The Right Transfer Holland Steele 8: Son, Props. GENERAL DRAYIN G HAULING, TRANSFER AND CONTRACT WORK Motor T1'ucks and Horse-Drawn Vehicles Selma California .....-..-..-...-...-..-...-...-.. -.I-p....-,. ..-,.-..-..- ....-..-......-.--......-.--n rr- - -nu-un-.n1...nm-ul.-an-M-.l.n.. -,M-.. UPREPAREDNESSU Miss Sweet: Attention, class in stenographyl A gen- tleman is coming to pick out a bright, intelligent stenog- rapherf' And did the girls reach for their notebooks? No, they all reached for their powder puffs. Miss Noyes: Allen, not one sentence in your recita- tion was complete and well constructed. Allen: Well, I was giving it in outline form. You sh0uldn't say Chew the rag , Masticate the fab- ric sounds more dignified. ...n.-u.- - -..-.-,..-..- 1.--fm.,.-,...uu1 9 rw Service NINE BIC DEPARTMENTS Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Garments, Clothing, Fur- nishings, Shoes, Hardware, Implements, Groceries The Store of Service and Courtesy Buy everything at Kutner's and save S KL H Trading Stamps -9..- ,-.,-nu-,,-..-,.-.,.,-.,.,-,,-..1....., ..,, -...QN,-...in-I.-..-in-l.-..----u......--1-u.Q...,n-.., .....-..-.q-.--.- 1 -I..-.I--1--,--1 ..-..-...........-.....................-...-..-..-. .g.,,-...-..-..-.....,.....-..... -...-...............--.... 'Z' I I THERE is NONE BETTER I Miss Cagwin: Has anyone 1 else a question? NYAL Sherman Likens: Yes, , what time is it? Household Remedies T 7 M R th: I d d and the anhhst Lunusual thirliiegatllzlist T '1 t A t' 1 i i night , O1 6 1' IC GS - : 1 Reva: What? Sold on a Guarant t L 5 Mary RJ I dreamed MF. 5 Fair had a haircut. 1 , g Arnold s Pharmacy 1 Q 1 1 J. R. to Leslie Lynn: Prescription Druggists UYi1ung main' nliverlgleffd I E suc swearing in y 1 . Second and East Front Sta. i E Leslie: fU1'hat'S nothing. Ph 1 S I C H You ought to hear my orches- On' 6 'ma' A tra teacher when he gets Once a Trial-Always Nyal i m3'd',, l l .ga .-..-----.---.-.--.-..-..-..-..-.........p .i........ .. .. .-.......-.--.......-..-...-..-..-.. 1904 High Street Res. Phone 253-M SELMA ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Radio Supplies, Washing Machine Fixtures Phone 138-W SELMA, CALIFORNIA 1..1..1..-.,-..........-1-nn1..--ni-I .- .. 1 -..-I.-'--...nu-nu-1.1.--.1-gl-1. 4:37 1760! The mmf SIERRA ICE CREAM C NDY, LUNCHES, CIGARS 1920 East Front Street -U.- ,....,- - .. -..-..-..-.--.u-u.-.,,-., -.,.....-..-,.,,-..-....-.-..--l-.-..- - -. J. M. Byrne n--n....-..4-U...nu-vii-..1...-.,.-111.-41,1-...i...li The sofa sagged in the center, The shades were pulled just so, The family had retired, The parlor light burned low, There came a sound from the sofa As the clock was striking two, And the Freshie shut her text-book With a thankful-'WVe1l, I'm through! Letter to Teacher: Cecil will be unable to attend school today as he has just shaved himself for the FIRST time. -,... - - - -,-....-..-..,..--I-.--I.. W. H. Dewhirst BYRNE. 8: DEWHIRST Successors to the SELMA ROCI-IDALE CO. DRY Goons GROCERIES FRESH MEATS Highest Grade Merchandise Lowest Legitimate Prices SELMA, CALIFORNIA Phone 8 1 923 High Street +- ---------- ---- A - - - - - --.--.-. ..-M...-..-......-.....-..-.. up ..,.,,...,,1...,...,.-H.-n....-...-----n,.---l ..nn u-uM.un-lu-.ln-.lg-.n Qu-un-nu-g 1 -nu-.nu-I ..- 1..-...,.1,, -3' 'S' 1 I l Miss Noyes fln study hallj : Who is the cause of all that T disturbance in the back of S H the room? I want only one . . ' . . , Noyes in this room at a l l um. l l Miss Breu: Do you think T you are a member of the fac- T ulty? SELMA'S BEST Lawrence S.: No, f Miss Breu- Then why are you acting like an idiot? i l FOR Fred T.: If Prof. Mc. 1 don't take back what he said 1 this morning, I am going to GOOD leave school. T s. L.: 'fwhat did he say? i ' Fred T.: He told me to i leave school. I l .-..-..-...............,.,,,-,,-,,.,,,-,,-,,-,,,5, .g..-..-..-.........-.....-......-..-......-.--- Phone 29 1962 West Front Street Selma .filiiiie M71 MILLWORK THAT SATISF IES SERVICE QUALITY WORKIVIANSHIP Estimates Glaclly Furnished Just Phone 29 1..-.,.-.,...-...-..-...1....,.-n,- ..,.-.,-..-..-..-llq..-I.-.1-.Q-..-...Qu-I... -1. .m-.11-.4-n-n'-..-'..-.-..-..-.......-..-lu n-u-niu1un-.-- .- ... .- .. - -.I-I.-I u1-I-un--.1nn-nn...l..--n..n.1n,,n.1..1-.-.-1...- -Q' 'I' 'I' I I I I AND YE sl-:ALL KNOW SELIVIA STEAM I I THEM BY T E ': I i FEET-Lorraine Munson. : : EARS-Mr. Snyder. 2 STUPIDITY-Paul Nielson. I SMILE-Pedro Robles. I I QUESTIONS-Fred B. I I I I I Shif-I wonder what color MASTER CLEANERS my moustache will be when it I grows out? I Hilma-Gray, from the PHGNE way it IS growing! 53 Miss stein CAt Girl Re- I I serve Spinster Partyjz Yes, : I all the pictures of my beaux I have long since been given to I I d h'ld n. - J' lvlorgans Prop- mslsngfalghstlaritrange thing for a spinster to say? --- ---- - -..-..-. - - -.-LI I.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-..-....-..u-.-..-.I. - 1- H 1 1ll1ll1lu1ll1 - -u-...-...-..-.,.,,-M-..-M-...-..-l.-n----'.1nn--npzn-an-uf You Make No Mistake if You Go to the VALLEY LUIVIBER COMPANY When in Need of I BUILDING MATERIAL I We Have Pleased Selma People for 35 Years I We Can Surely Please You I VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY I Phone 311-W H. A. HANSEN, Mgr. I I I 1...-..-I.-...Q - - - .. .. - - .. - -..-In-11..Inq5r-,I----1.-lu...-..-.-..-,,.....-,.-,.-.,...-Q. n -.4i..-1,-rlr.-W-.-l.-,...,,,.,-.,.-,..-.-....-. The Hotel Selma wishes to thank the Student Body, Faculty and Alumni of the Sel- ma Union High School for past courtesies, and will appreciate any fa- vors for the coming year. -..-,,.-m--.....- - .. -..,-....,,-,,,,.,,, u-u.-n,..u-n-un-nn-nl-v.n-n-ml-.....nl-an-.. STUDENTS' PRAYER Late to bed Early to rise Makes you a 1 plus pupil -Like Heck! Miss Wells- What makes the tower of Pisa lean? E. Jolley-- I don't know! If I did, I'd take some my- Self! What does Verda Swigart look like when she has one eye closed? Answer-A needle. -....-.....--..-n-...-...-.-..un-...- 1 - -ln ...u- .1..-.,,-...-,- 1 - .-..-..-.,-,.-..-..-........---I-.n--......-.I-.... .. - .. .. -.- Recently installed equipment enables us to give you 24-l-lour Service BATTERY RECHARGING Witholit Injury to the Battery BRING THEM IN BY 9 A. M.-READY BY6 P. M. - . . Radio Batteries Yours for Service, SELIVIA BATTERY oc TIRE CO. 1933 West Front Street Phone 373-W .........-..in.-,,,...,,,.-W,,..-....,....u-u--.....--ml-u-.-1 .-.,.-,.-..-..,- - - -. 1 - - ,-,,.,-.,, ,-..i..-.....-.1.....-...-... lu-.- .. - .- - -, ...,... V-,.. - -num., SELMA AUTO ELECTRIC CO. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL Specialists B. J. LA FONTAINE, Proprietor. Tires and Tubes Auto Electrical Accessories Batteries Recharged and Rcpaired Magnetos Recharged and Repaired VULCANIZING, OILS, GREASES Free Battery Inspection and Expeit Advice on ALL Electrical Equipment SELMA, CALIFORNIA Phone 272-W 2347 N. McCall ..-..-..1...-..-................-H-..-.,,,-,,,- ,,,,,,, J...-.. ....,,,,-,,-.,,.........,.-..,,..H.-H..-......-..-.I 1- ..-...-.,,.- - -.........-. -. .-. -.....m-nu Soph: Do you like Donna Lee's complexion? Senior: 'Alive never used it. How much is it a box? lur. 'fibbs-'4Wise people are newer sure about any- thing, but Lools are always yUSlLIV8.f' bluff- Are you sure mr. 'l'1bbs-'Quite sure! Grace E.- Where's Enid Ql3.1I1Il'16I'SYH rlilureml M.-'il don't nnow. vv hy? Grace E.-'Because I want Lo bee Loxveh a. inonlentllu .-.m....,.- ...,...- ... -.- .----.--...-M-.-...In WHEN YOU FENISH SCHOOL YOU WILL PLAN YOUR FUTURE ,Will lv .W w 0 MU e rr I n V9 A :N ij ' L, T m Mi, ., ,- my! ui S lfilififik A A 'U' lf , I rg: I fm 1 W eg-gw A ' l!jil x,I....Lu F i - ' .ffl ' T T ' at 1' 4 fg MJ . H1 ' . I f' A ll ' ..-.-....i?.,,. .... K A, ,J f, . f' T VTP M T l T- 'if lx 1 'Gigi 4 X Yip v F' ' A I vim ii lliuvgrgugvlu'-' diff . fp. .1 . f ' ' ,ng . I 5 i ll lam PM by vii ' ll' v 'rx , , 1 X Il l My Q My '- ..,-,..-- .......- 5, Tw , , Y. , -.-..w.L. . ' T A' ' 3 ... .ak A 'I ,lr -.1 I A ' LET US FUYEZNISH YOUR HOME CONVENIENT CREDIT SELMA FURNITURE CO. J. A. RENNINGER, Mgr. -,,,.....-...-,..,-..,-D.-....-,.-.....,....,.-..-......,.... - - - -..-.,-.......-.. -n.-n,- --..-E H...-,,, ,...-:ff ..-gi-2::::,: Y CAN YOU IMAGINE: Lois N. not being called to the office? Enid without Lowell? Glenna Elliott flirting? Lauren without his lessons? Gale S. missing a chance to smile at the boys? Miss Cagwin using slang? Miss Noyes really noisy? Jim Russell walking with Charlie Seaman? Pedro Robles not polite? Alice N. not talking? Clyde Hansen not grinning? Stupe J. not swiping the girls' handkerchiefs? Benola in long skirts? Allan J. other than hand- some? Carson a monk? Harry O. angry? Miss Dorsey not smiling? Weatherly with blue eyes? pn-nn.-nu-1.-1.1-I-..-n.-n-.,,.-Q-Q-Q11 ' h 9 .155 ,,v.. ,. ' New . Mig f Q S . . 1 . 4' - I S ,-sa g of 'Y' Quay W , ,- .I .5 igwr V x1 'W if .G I 1 'rf I ,fi . F 2 . 4. - 45.--In-ua ---- n-u-u-uI-uu- -- - n-In-I? in-I I I I I I I I I I MRS. L. w. TAYLoR I I I I I . I I F I or 1 st I I I I I , I I I I I I I C , . I 'Say lt . , I I I I I I I with i I I 5 ,Q II Ll i Flowers ,I I E II l I I I I ' I 'i '- - -ll-ll-ll-II-I---I-A-I--Incl:-nn-un--L 'in-u v!-I-II-lu--s-a-w-nu-U-un-n-n--nn--n--w-n-n--1-ni I I I F I Ol' I I . I G d tl n I I3 UH O I I A Diamond, a String of Pearls, or Gifts in Solid Gold, bespeak the I thoughtfulness of the donor because they are life-long remembrances. I Neither time nor effort has been spared in collecting a number of I the choicest Gifts to be found anywhere. I I The BEST of everything at the LOWEST PRICE is our offer during I the Graduation Shopping Season. I I I FRANK BELEW I I The Jeweler I .i......,.............................-..........-.,,............,-......- - ........................-....,... ....-..-..-..... ...-...........-............-..l. I I III I I I I I If u..........-1.----u...n ..-..-..-........- - - 1 -..1.....,..g.-I. CIRCULATION GROWTH Since August, 1920, when the Enterprise came un- der its present manage- ment, the this paper from less more than circulation of has increased than 300 to 900. There's a Reason The Selma Enterprise Established 1886 -fu -,4..,.1u-un-u-.. ..- ..-..tu-..-..1.......-..-...1......-I.-..-, CHARLES LUM Delicatessen and Fresh Vegetables Canned Goods and Fruits You can always get the best here in Ca.ther's Market .-. - - -I ....-.,..-.......,-.--5-...,.....1..-.. .-..-......,..1...- ......-.....,.,-,,..-u..-...-..u-.. Helen N.: May I take you home, Paul. Paul N.: If you don't cross any railroad tracks. Jim Post-Where do you bathe? Chester Mc.-In the spring. Jim-I didnlt ask Wheng l asked Where. Miss Swift-Why are you so behind in your studies? Lee Watkins+So I can per- sue them better. Frosh-What do you call a good joke. Junior-Most any Frosh. -,.....-...-,,-............-..-...-...-,,,1...-...-W..- ....,.-..,.....,...,...-.,...,,- .......-..- .,-........ FRESH PAIN Atlas Painting Co. Painters, Paper Hangers and Decorators ml- - - .. .. n-,.-..-I.-.,-.,-..-...- 4..-u-....1.-,----1--1..- I. JOURDAN CO. Manufacturers of Concrete Pipe and Products Irrigation Systems Installed SELMA, FOWLER, FRESNO YOUNG IVIAN: we I I I I l I I l I I -- ----- -..-..-..-.............-..Q. n.-.n .1 we I I If I I I I I 1 I -,,-.,-.pn .-nzn 1 I I. Tl I 1 I -1-.-.. n.-......u-on1n..-n--1--..-..--..- -nn-u--I Ed H Cpracticing for Span- ish playl-I can't make love in Spanish as well as I can in English. Senior-Did you ever take ether? Frosh-No, who teaches it? Miss Nordyke: What in- sect lives on the least nourish- ment? Glenn Shiffletz Moth. It eats holes. One cannot imagine a work more solemn Than writing the stuff for a funny column. A good education A clean, upright live A New York Life Policy CAre three strong points in your favor for success in lifel NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Represented by C. O. SORENSEN .. I-u1n.. ...-l-..-up-1.-nl--I-.-..'.q.,.?,-,, 1I.-n.-....,....gtn-sun-q,-.ll-In-I--.n-4.--.-nl-nn-n ...,.1..-..........-......-.......-3 ........-.... .-u....l.1...--.-...-l.-I.--....--1.-1 'I'--n-........-.--.. ----- F - - .-I+ - I . I I: 1 i It Phone 60 Estimates Given i il I i I I II U I ! Townsend Electric Shop II ! 5 jj WIRING, MOTORS I SUPPLIES, PUMPS I II I II I 'I 1930 E. Front seima, Calif. I I l 5 I i l I .i...........-..-..-.....-......-........-,.-..-..g. 4. 4..-.- -..-.......-..-..-.........-..- -..-... 44. Heard in Senior Civics What do you think of the carpet tax? More Truth Than Poetry We have noticed that girls who don't use powder always shine in school. -Ex. Mr. Howden: Is that your father's signature? Gus Lynn: As near as I could get it. You tell 'em, Frosh! You've got the education Ito getj. Frosh: Oh! I got an idea! Senior: Treat it kindly: it's all alone in a strange place. -Ex. ula,..n1n..n-..-.1--.1un-nn-I.-.l----.n1..-p..-n.-.......-u- n.....-.I-......-..-I.-.i1..-I.-.l.1...--.-q. SELIVIA FLOUR MILLS I BABY CHICK FOOD, BABY CHICK MASH, A SURE-LAY, COULSON AND IMPERIAL EGG FOOD, SCRATCH FOOD, RECLEANED WHEAT, BLATCI-IFORD'S CALF II MEAL, ROLLED AND GROUND II II H BA RLEY We are Agents for the famous Hart Wheat 400 Flour 'All Kinds of Mill Products c. BACHTOLD .si soN, Propriet A Selma, California .5 ...........................-..-. -..-.....-......-......... ...un-n-n-.. -'In-..-u.--II-.,.---II..II-I..-.II ----u -.l.-1.----.1....1..-n-ll-n---1--- -...--n1..-1..1n1n m.1m.. 1 1 1 1 - .. - - - -.....4. 4..-...-..-......-...-..-..-......................... . . 'Q' I I I A 1 MUs1clANs22:':' Phone 327'w Warren Lewis plays a cornet, I1 As does Ralph Jamieson, H I A French Hornist is Craig ll F rank Anderson I 1 Byrne, IQ I But for a flute player-Ralph ,, 1 I McMakin!!! I . ' I I Tires and Accessories, Auto L I' I II I I lst Senior fAt Operettajz I Replacement Parts, Sport- How did you like that hula ing Goods, Fishing Tackle - - Il , I dancer? and Bicycles f i I' 7 2nd Senior: She shakes i T a mean bundle of alfalfa. 'I I E :: 2007 second street Freshie Girl CFirst Dayjz I I i And do you know there II SELMA, CALIFORNIA 5 isn't a single boy in my phys- I' .1 1 10-.H-up-1. nn.-..1...1n1.w-Q10 CO I I f ical education class! II ' T I I -1- -ll- - 1 -u--n1n aio.-..1u-.-.--u--n-u-n-m1-1-u1n--an-axon-oQ -.11nu1.I1..1..1..1-n1.11---1..1..1l,1....u1.-n1n II I Citizens Lumber Co. 1 I I Phone 2I 1..1..1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1,.1.1..1,,1., Building Material I Lumber Service FI I Third and West Front Streets I' II .1 'r n-n-- u-n-n-n-n--n--n-n-- - - ---.-gg, 4.--n-n-n-u-------I--Q.-..-..-.-.-..-u.-. I i Fred B.: Where did you STYLE g I get hit when the train struck K , you. L Vernon: Well, if my feet i were in Frisco and my head QLTALITY T i in New York, I was hit in I ll i Omaha. lf Z A. W.: Have you any , . money? Ezra: Yes, twenty-five I i cents. l l A. W.: ffwhere is it? i Ezra: In my vanity bag. SHOES H 1 H Miss Nordyke: Name the bones forming the skull. 15 - Donna Lee: I forget them P, 1 for the moment, but I have 15 them in my head. v I I ...-..-.....-..-..........-......-.....-..-......g. .i.....-........................................ , 1 T 0 i Chop Suey House 5 Fried and Plain Noodles Good Service YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED P. O. Box 1 West Front Street Selma, Calif. n-mais:-nn--n-4--u-In-n----u-u-n.-..---..-.--I--4------11--n-p----4-ii ----- .--- uI-nt..rr--u-an-an-n-4-n--n-u-an-nl-an-.5 ru-..-... u.-u.-n.-q-u-u-as-we-.an-a --.-...-...--.-1.,.....-.egee-..-..--:::--re:-:::::f:.:::....f:f:..s-:-I.. --1:-::-1:-:Tag 1...- SAVE QR N SLAVE The Squirrel saves eac.h summer's day that he may have food for the cold winter months. Have you saved a little each day that you are now able to continue your education, and will you save in the future that you may be prepared to take advantage of that opportunity which will surely come, and to have the assurance of comfort in your old age? We invite your account, Whether large or small, and will pay you 4 per cent interest from date of deposit, if left three months on all term accounts. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SELMA and SELMA SAVINGS BANK HOME BANKS e194-up-any nn- iu1lo-u:n-lu-un- -ln-.u-Mn--11nu1 -nn-un-kg, in-un-n1-n--11nn-In-u--an-nm-an-lu-.u1n-nu 1 l li Oiice Skationery, Society Stationery L Q There xvas a Senior named M V 1 Rudolph, 1' We was short and very i I sawed-off, M - But th tuff abov the e rs The Everson Prlntery i i 6 S 9 a i Is what counts in coming Good Printingw 3 ! years ,, So we're all for you, Rudolph. , X f d l Q04 Q - il C,-jp, ' Vernon B.-Sherman Lik- 1 of ens was absent today. fl LY ' I Lauren C.-Oh, did We ' ,J ' : h- ' 'I J, fy 1 ave a qulz. Ii -. 1 4 o L. Miss Jensen fin dramaticsb l -Ed, when you propose, say phone 391.5 i it as if you meant ite X T I Ed H.-I can't do itg I 1801 TUCKER AVE, never proposed before. ni i 1 q,..........-..-...-.....-..-..-..-......-..-..-...,. +.-..----.-----------.---f------ ------ 1n:u--no-u-n-nm--n-nn-u-n-nn-n-n-n-ui---n--I.-em-nn-was-an-n-u-uiuu-n-n-q-n- 5, 5 L Y A ',, l F. E il SALES SERVICE The Go od W M A X W E L L E. L. TODD MOTOR CO. U 2031 west Front Street Phone 127 L CHANDLER CLEVELAND ll ' .Qu-...Q ....1n.,- -In--.,.1u-nn... 14.-..1,,1..-...-1,,,-en-.....u...--nl-un