Savanna High School - Savannan Yearbook (Anaheim, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1928 volume:

TS N 22 ,f ix Q I ,f2?y5GPfL T I vi ggi' .wg au... X J 1 EEE 41 gag., 6 fb Q my .--f'- J- ff .. ., N , ff 1 fy A, x J .5 K- 'fy 1 ' ff '. X' N. 'b j f If f-- ' ' - H ,X ,,'. , 3 J T- 2 KV K .T K -- X 521, X: ' i:5 ,-5'-g33:1.,,WN, ?i5. 4,ffl',g1i. 5 ,',k',' ij I1 4 f 1 .' W If .' p , ff H1 ' K '?'f'5' , Ziff, , NJN 1- 5 Q 52 33 :' ff N' F' AE JL , F F H2514 .. Mm-' Giulio g1,x,I,74.Q . . f , . W .. f 1..',2e,Qg,, L I .Z .Y s f at E E , .fin 1 1. , . K, 5 13- 1, . z, , , 'Ln , A, ,Hi 2 Lf,-,f.k,'m-I---1, . 4, , ,-r,, A ..-,...--...-.,.., .- --.w ' . 4 in -QM . V i - 7 far, W ,f-- f',x1..f-. Y ---- -fy'-fffg .Pa-133 c -ik. ,.Y,,,f, ....-.... .., , ,f , .!y,V.-rm. N., .--,... V l XMM ' The Blrlqlzef 1928 lluhlishcrl unnuullgl bg Hu: Sl'uclcni's ul: Sellnfl lillillll Sffhflol Sclnxu, ttIIlil:0l'llill To fjur friend und Teacher Miss Ruth Swift we cilfecfioncrfelg declic:ul'e This book it ,F fl , . Conlunks School Afhleiiczs Urgunizutious Acfivifies I lunmr . lwmrowurzl A RVRAI 17,11 XII RPI l.l'l 'l'lNl2 1-1111 1 KNJN' VRS lII'l OI SI I WA IS BVINIY Ufilill IHIS 3 I INR, IDR XVI Rl AI,I7',I VHIYI' IHI' l7F'Vi IOP VII NI 01 OVR 1 O'x1N1UNl'l'N ANU UI OUR Sl HOOI IN Pl NDN UPON Till I'AlkNll',liS, fl IS IHIW WHO HAY! IIKANSIORMI-QD XXHAI XVAS ONCI .NN NRIU, I'. KRK,HI'I? l7l'SIzll l' IN VO A IH Alufll LI IANU Ol OIKLIIARHS ANU VIN!-YARDS. California California, laml of xuuxhiiiu, Goldcii Stale of hrarfx rlffxirc, W0lldPV.'H77tl of our grraf nafiong low and srrrivr you inspirznl Rc'1l1m'n roamczl your bills ami vallrys, long hrforc' fhr whiff: 'man came, Then fha' Spaniards on lhrir voyagr lo your golalcfn shorr' laid Claim. Blazing jzojzpivx gan' a w1'l1'omz' fo Jismz'v1'1'rs so hold! A11 thc' 'u'orl4l hvaril of your glorirx, California, land of Gold! Soon fhe Pailrzfx huill lhrir inixxionx, talzghf of Goal in fhix fair land, Teaching, loiling, .wrz'ing, loving-hvlpizzg wifh a frirndly hand. Hardy man fhwi froxml thi' nafioii, loilml and szijfvwil harrlxhips, foo, Built fhcir honirs in California una'vr xkirx of f7l'llL'l'lllJ' blur. Gold! Thr 'inagir' cry of agrx, ringing 'roiznfl the world again, Liu' a nzoiinlain ff1l'l'l'.'lf xfrranzirzg. tllllll' cl xfuazly rush of men. Bllf the gold wax juxl a .wnall part of fha' magic' in your iiamrg Pionrrrx, fbi' FIll'fV1'-lliIll'l'X, gan' fo you an allrlrrl faint. Thru fha' Sjninixh rwign wax vmlml ami Olll Glory raixvzl on high, CALIFORNIA, .vhlfr of vfwlrmlor, liku a l7l'4ll'UlI in flu' Xkyl From Ihr fool of xrzozz'-vlan! Shaxfa fo fha Soiilhlamfx honli r, foo, From fbv high Sivrra's houinlary fo Ihr calm Parifif blur, Cificfs sprang 1lfI jizxf lilev inagic, huilf hy cagrr, willing hanzlx, Orcharzlx, riiiryarils, ami Ihr grain fivldx, xprvmlizig owr fvrfilr' lamls. Firsf in all fha! xlamlx for Progrexx, lrailrr of a inighfy plan, That will xhou Ihr joy of living and fha lvrofhurhoozl of man. CALIFORNIA-CALIFORNIA, fairrxf laml upon fha' carfh, Blrsswl hy Goa' Hiniwlf, wr' low yon, lznowing 'zwll your fJ1'iC4'l1fxx worth. -GRACE G. Po'rTs - f - !. C39 The School , QIOJ X 2- .V -v I . , 'S-4. ,',I,- ,r f-v ,. A.. A J X C ' Fuculfg RUTH SWIFT IJ. R. MCKILLOP GEORGE HOWDEN Vice-Prin., Lang. Principal Vice-Prin., Hist. HARRY HOEGH NELLIE CHRISTENSEN DOROTHY MooRE FRANK P. SCHROETER 'Di1f'ector, Adult Ed. Librarian Physical Ed. . Commercial ELIZABETH B. NOYES Dow BURDICK EDITH A. SMITH Dram. Hist. Chemisuy Domestic Arts HELEN SHAFER BERNICE TUTT MARGUERITE BROOKES DONELLA CROSS English Music Domestic Arts Mathemativs U29 1 1 L. s O . Frrculfq . L. W. EVERSON G1-.muse WOOLXVINL Orf'h+-str:-1 AI:-4-hunivs ANNA M. PETERSEN' PAUL L. WILSON E, C. S-NYDLR FLORA GRIMM Typing' Sc-ivnvrl Scienco. Math, Lanuuagges LOLA FUSSELI, LEONARD Sms LOGAN C. EDXVARDS ORP1-1A THATCHER Eng., Math. Puinnir-rcial Physical Hd. Science- ALICE WRIGHTSON GATES U. BURRELL LLOYD P. SHARP J. A. GREENE linglish Hiswry .Xg:1'im-ilillllw' Nursing: C135 Magnet Mr. Sims Lorena May Cather .Xdvisor lililitoi'-in-1'liivl' Alice Richard Glenn DeWitt Sales Art Warren Christensen A ssistzi nt I lusi ncss Managoi' Donald Woolwine Maxine Fault .Xt-tivitios :tml ffi-gunizations Sfuff jack Arnold iliisinvss ,Xlaruipgvi Dorothy Stedman Snaps Norma Nielsen l.itora11'y Miss Swift Proof Read:-1' Gerald Jones liiuys' .Xthli Lius Ruth Elliott lJi'ztiiizitit's Grace Gallaher Jeannette Hemmingsen Kenneth McKillop Jokes Girls' Athletics Society Assistant Business Alziiizigei' Doris Morgan Alumni Muriel Richards Mildred Armstrong Dorothy Dodson Wilfred Maxwell Seniors Juniors and Sophonmrus l i'i-slinimi Assistant Editor To the members of the Magnet staff belongs a large share of any success that this year's annual may achieve, for on a whole the members co-operated with the editor in every way. The staff consisted of a congenial group of students who enjoyed having parties and picnics mixed with their work. During the winter the staff spent two days in Giant Forest. Although the business men have had hard times this year, jack Arnold has been tireless in his efforts to raise money for the Magnet',. All credit for the snap pages is due Dorothy Stedman, who, instead of waiting for snaps to be handed in, went out hunting with a camera. Glenn DeWitt has done some fine nrt work. and what is more, most of it was in before the first of the year. Bernice Tibbs and Williani Loper have also done some good art work for our annual. Miss Houston, who, on account of sickness, had to leave school in thc middle of the term, was more than willing to help the editor and artists in carrying out their plans, and as a result of her help the largest part of the art work was completed before she left. Pauline Roe, although not a member of the staff, has been willing to assist with the work in every possible way. Mr. Sims has stood by, always ready with suggestions: willing to give his time and brain in working out the many problems which arise in publishing .in annual, and Miss Swift was always ready with her red pencil. cle l I , , .-f - .,.H,!Ag.f ,, 1 ,. A - W5 . - , V K 5- 1 9 WF Stuff Lorena May Cather. Leonard Sims, Ruth Swift, jack Arnold Warren Christensen, Mildred Armstrong, Alice Richard. Glenn DeWitt, Maxine Fault Donald Vfoolwine, Gerald jones, Dorothy Stedman, Ruth Elliott Muriel Richards, Jeannette Hemmingsen, Norma Nielsen, Doris Morgan, Fred Pitts Dorothy Dodson, Grace Gallahcr, XVilfred Maxwell, Kenneth McKillop cm f' e Sludeni' Boclg Assuuiulion Robert Wright Della Grill Lorena May Cather Roy Anderson President Sm-iw-tzii'5 Hklaeuii-1 lddilor Vive-I'r'esident Mr. Sims Mary Vleatherly Rodney Durham Harry Palsey Troasilrifr Girls' .Xtliln-lie Mar. lioys' Athletic Ixlur. Yi-Il I.-Aader The Student Body has been :1 very active organization during the past year. Many changes have been made, and much has been accomplished. The first outstanding change was made in the school colors. For the past number of years maroon and white have been our colors, but in order that we might not conflict with the colors of other schools, we have changed ours to orange and black. A very great advancement was made when we adopted a new constitution, which is a very modern and up-to-date one. The underclassmen who will be governed by this constitution will have many advantages which the present senior class has never enjoyed. From now on the activities carried on by the Student Body will be real student activities, because the students have been given greater freedom in governing themselves. We have one more change to make this year, for we hope by the time this annual goes to press, Selma High will have a new school song. Plans have already been made for a contest to secure the song. This will complete the year's activities. Although we have had a very fine year, and have accomplished a great deal, the fact must be mentioned that the Student Body still spends more money than it receives. So we must work hard in coming years, and be very careful how we spend our money. N 'ii i ?S:jff!H - ll lil Q9 ,- 4169 ,fa K J,2f1N . f'f Q P' wr Q.. i Rou1sR1'Wu1cH'r D1-1,1.,x GKIL1. Rox' ANDERSON HARRY PALSI-.W ROLJNEY DURHAM Mmm' W1-A'rHE1xl.x' LEONARD SIMS LORENA CATI-Hex cw 1 I 9 AI.X'1N GRILL Out CLASS COLORS Green and White TI-IELMA PAULSON CLASS MOTTO of school life into Lif MR. MCKILLOP e's schoolf' CLASS FLOXWER Wfhite Carnation OFFICERS President , , , ALVIN GRILL Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , HOLT CAT1-IER Secretary-Treasurer , , THELMA PAULSON Yell Leader L DONALD BLOWERS Reporter ,,,, ,,,,,, M URIEL RICHARDS Advisor , ,, MR. MCKILLOP CALENDAR September 8, 1927,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,, ,Registration September 22, 1927 ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, First Class Meeting January 21, 1928. ,, , April 18, 19282 April 30, 1928 esesse May 9,1928 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, May 21-25, 192212 2 May 26, 1928, , June 1, 1928 ,,,,,,, June 10, 1928 ,,,,,, June 11, 1928 ,,,, June 15, 1928 4181 Snow Picnic at Yosemite , , ,,,, Skip Day , ,,,,, Senior Day L Senior Breakfast Color Fight Week , Junior-Senior Banquet , ,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, .Class Play L ,,,,,, , L , Baccalaureate , Senior Day Program , Commencement R01 -+1 i11 y11'111111:11- lq11111111u. 'l'1-111k 1. 2. Il, I H1111111- Hull Z. K I Studvnl llmly V.-l'1'1-s, I l.1-21111-1-s' l'l11l1 Il, I lllwck N 34, I Sl11d111I U1111111-il I l'1111sl. U11111. 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J- 1 y , A ! , 1111-'5'?-f ' 111 11 I41-1' 111-l1i1-1-1111 1111: 5 5-'71 N11 1k I'111' l11-1- 11l1ili11'. i, 1 ,,: A ' 111- 111111111 1 . 1 ' 1111 1-11111-1-1-1111 1-, ' X 3. ' M Klw sl- i1111.'l11: 2 f1I11 I'l11l1?i, l f ' 111 I I 1. -, 11111111111 1 1 ' X H fl si I I , 1 'l'1-211-11 H111111 ' 3 1g 1- 111111 :1, 1 1923 C197 I Lum' I1R1cHs11N A jolly :'i1'l 11t1l1v1111 1111-1- 111-11'1111bl1-s. XYl111s1- v11i1-1- W i I I1 lu11ul1t1-1' 11111-111-s l111l1- l1l1's. II111-1'--II:1 l. 2, I 4211-1-I'l11l1l. Lf I III1-1-1'll1l1I. 2. I 11111-1-1-lass x'11lI1-ylmll 2. II -1111-1-1-lass l111sli1-llmll !.I l1111'1-1-Inf-11 l1:1s--l1:1ll II, I YyIl.SON MQCO1' -'AI5 1111Iy l11111lcs w1-1-1- .Xml 1'11ll1-'1: :1ll II11-A' 1'- W111111-11's l1111las,-- A 1:111ul1l 1111-, 1-'.1111I111lI I. IS. I I:l1-1- 4'l11l1 I, 2 111-11-11111 I. 3 .Xa-M1-1-l1 1'l11l1 II. 1 HI-Y 21. I 1111.111 1 I111111'1-lass 111111l1:1ll I l11l1-1'1l:1ss l1:1slQ1-tl1:1ll I K, W. , jf ' V11,1u1.11N.,x XV'l1.LIANl5 l'1-1-1111-r I1:1i1' 11111l ,111-1-1-1 --11-H 111111 1111-.-1 1-.11 111111 -1- -11. IJUNALU Bl.OXX'l-QRS 'SI-1-111111 ll11111ul1l 111-1- --1'1-1- wis--1-, Class Y1-II l,1-111l111- I Ili-Y Ii, I l11l1'1'1-lass 1'11l'1-x'l1:1ll I l . ffrrs' 1 I '12 lv 5 . ldrp'd1t 4 F Vi RAYMOND DADIGAN No man is happy whu does not think himself so. Class play 3 Reading contest 4 Dratmatics play 4 MARY HANEY of thy gran mother, ur, for more sweet inder - ing, a woman, Interclass baseball 2. 3 Interclass volleyball 4 ALFRED PAYNE , He is a' fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the' current of a Woman's Will. Brawley Hi 1, 3 lnterclass basketball 4 DELLA GRILL And that smile, like a sunshine dart, Into many a sunless heart. lntcrclass baseball 2 lnterclass basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 qcapt. 23 Volleyvall 4 fcapt. 43 Class reporter 2 Class sec.-treas. 3 Asst. Carnival mgr, 3 Student Body sec. 4 Manager of Follies 4 Glee Club 1, 2 'N' 'Jperetta 1, 2 J Leaders' Club 4 Girls' S 3, 4 ' , Sec.-treas. 4 , 4 ., m, f-A J ,n,'.1.,, ,, , fwfr.. E 4- .1.:,c1,.Lf: L-: ,- 1 1-J my N 420: nffibwf A N NABELL BEDROSIAN lt best becnmes her to be merry. Glee Club and Operetta l, 2 ib- J HANS PETERSEN Vi'ork and I do well agree Because l always let work go free. Vmcna WHITE For we women are rightly considered talk- ativef' Class play 3 - I uMN'WMj HN ADAMS 'Men of few words are the best men. Orchestra 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 4 lnterclass football 2, 4 lnterclass baseball 2, 3 Football 3, 4 Basketball 4 Ag-Mech Club 2, 3 Hi-Y 3. 4 Stock-judging team 3 4 w if i i Q ALVIN GRILL 1 am vcry fund ui' thi- company of ladies. Football 3, 4 icapt. Il Interclass fnuthalII,2.3.4 Basketball 3, ll lntvrclass haskvth'l 1.26 Track 3 Interclass track 2, 3, 1 Intcrclass baseball 1,2,3.4 lnterftlass volleyball fl. 1 Class Pre-sirivnt 4 LORENA MAY CATH1-,R A :cmd disposition is like a sunny day: it sheds its b1'ig'htnvss up- on ex'e'r'ythin1:'. Dramatics 1. 2. 3 Mignvt Staff 3 Editor-in-chivt' 4 Flass play 3 Magnet staff play 1 Reading contest 1, 2. IK Leaders' Club 1 Editors' f'n'r1vn-'riiiuu 1 HOLT CATHER 'Al uwoke- one ninruiug and round mysvll' fum- ous. Football 3. 1 Intvrclass football 3. I Vice-pres. class 4 Pres. ,Kern Club I lllock S 4 Rod Cross council i ,UI-life-ch. Vluh 2. fl THELMA PAULSON A dzxughtvl' of thu Huis. divinely tall. and must divini li fair. Has:-ball 4 lnte-rclass hnss-hull 2. I Glen Club 2 Ope-i'c-etta 2 lass sec.-tr'-ns. i Plass play 1 C . Q1 lx 1 Q .MW l, , L '1 he C213 RAMONA SH11-'LLTT Hut so fair, she takes rhe bruath of men away, iVho gaze upon her Lu1aLwu1'v. Hass-ball 1. Z Yullf-ybnll ZZ, 1 Int'-rcl. basvball l. 2, 3, 4 lutcrcl. volleyball 1,2 3,4 1ntvx'c:l.b:1skc-'tball l,2,3,4 'Va-nnis 4 1'um'l Conte-st 3 Ili-adn-Vs' Club 4 X tlii-I. Ilrm-s, 4 la ROBERT J. WRIGHT Sonic are born g're'at, shine achievs' greatness. and sumv have :rout- :ii-ss thrust upon them. Visalia l In-butinzr 2. 3 Ulass President 3 Student Body Pres, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4 Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 ln-udvrs' Club i lllnck 4 llaslietball 3 Football 4 Hvd Cross council 4 Alasfnvt Staff 3 MUKIEL RICHARDS iYh0n head and heart zu-u busy. Say. what better can hw found? livd Cross council 1, 2 Sm-Q. 3 'li---hs-slim 2, Glue Club 2 In-unmtics 4 Class Dlay 3. 4 'lirl liesvrvc 2, 3 Mauna-t Staff 4 lfullit-s 4 rl'-uvlimr contest fl HALLLY PAYN15 NX'hz1tz1 strange thing' is man! ,Xnd what 3. stranger lhiunp-1 is woniavilu 'I'rur:li 2. 4 liitn-rn-lass track 2, fi lfuntllall 2. 4 Iutn-rcluss fvotball 2, 3, 4 liuslcvtball 2 Inu-rclzxss hasQbztll1.2.3,4 iilucli US 2, 3, i Mann:-t staff 3 T thing was ever achiov without Q 1-nilnlsiasmf' Give- Club 1, I Upcrvtta 1. -I Magnet staff 4 lnterclass bas+-bal1i.2,Ii.I lntcxrolass basketball I lnterclass tennis 3. 4 Tvnnis I Reading' contvst Pl, I Class play 4 Nlagnvt stall' plug 4 GEORGE Tovolm Heat xqt 5 filrimrii im' your oe su hut that it do-sing:-e you.rself. Iliaske-Lball 1, 2, 14, 4 lntvrclatszl bask'tb'll,Z.3. I 'Fracld 1. 2. 4 intvrclass trzu-li l. 2. 74. I Fnrotimzill fl EDITH Ruuinm I will wt-ul' my In-url upon my sItvx'v. Gln-'mi 1'lub 1. 2, Ji lplervttzx 1. 2, 3 Clztss play Z5 lntm-rclass vulleylmll I Class yvll Ivudm-1' fl JACK ARNOLD It matters mil Imxx lung' you lin- but lmxx' svvl I, RI,-d Uross council 2 Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4 llluck S 4 Football 4 lntvrclass fontball 2, 3, I lntorclass basketb'llZ 3,4 Interclass svvim'inu' 2 3.4 lntvrc-lass track 2, Zi. 4 'llonor roll 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 P ' f ' , f 1 Basketball 2, 3 1X'l'1gnvt stilff I fIrPtta224QNJ U29 1,- I vi? Ivp J l DONALD I-IOUTBY He hath a stern lcmk, but a gentle heart, Munmuuth Jr, Hi I lfmxtball 2, 3, -l, Capt. 4 lnterclass foutball 2. 3, 4 llasketball Z lnuhruluss tennis 4 lnterclas:-s volleyball 3, 4 Track 2. 3 lnterclass baseball 3 lllock S 3. 4 Hi-Y 24. ' I SHIZLQFA ASADA :WH hvztrt is truv as flute-rclass vulll-ybull -I l , .ntevvluss tx-nnis 4 ERNEST RASMUSSEN Gnd inadt- him and then-I'o1'e let him pass for a man. 'l'l'Lu:k 1, 2 lnternlass track I. 2 inte-rulass llmtbull 1, 2 Give Club 4, Upr-iw-tta 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. I Aucla RICHARD lt matters not what ywur thoughts are to bfi. but what you are. Km-d Cross council 2 Blagn t stan' 4 Uhail' un jr.-sxxbamlue' I l . XVARREN CHIIISTFNSFN - TU PH :-:rm-nl is In ln niisundwi'sI4mri. Hi-Y 1, 2. R. I D1-hating If Honm' lull! I 1,11-he-sri':1 I. 2. 4 I1I'amulic's I, cclziss plan i Blaalwt stuff play I A Xlziunv-t stz1IT I Vlass tn-zlslln-1' I Class vim'-prvs. 3 R+-ci Vu-ass voum-il I THL-,l,M A RICHARD K lhv h4-url is :a Irm :md tr-lie-rless thinuf' film- Nluh I, 4 perm-ilu I f'4-lvilw-i'f-i:1I umm-si 2, 3 Rox' Pi-,kiwi His livzari :ami linux :nw sti'm1::. lf:-utlmll I. JI Iam-bull 2 'l'i'm'li I lllvwli Y. Il, l lllm-la si-I-ul:ii'x I CLARA BAN in lu-Ile-I' than Quill. I ,1 I I- ' If -2 2 f , ., A1 . .g,.., ,, 4 'L .fwxiliiilv '7'?,::' .' Ii 1' 'Ui Q3 Q Q' 6233 1 I I I l. .xl Evi-,LYN LYNN lf Ln lu-r should sums- l'i-nmle e-i'z'u1's fall. lmuli on hm' faux- and 5mi'll fm-SP1 thvm sill. Hlvv Flulv Z. fipvrr-lla 2 Girl livsi-iw.-S I, 2, 3. 4 Vim--p1'e1sirl1-lit 4 lhrl Vrnss mmm-il Cl F, - . Cf' NQRMA N PIQTERSQN 'l':xl-Ani is that whim-h if in vrizivfs pmvvr': Hwniils is that in nun-sw puwn-1' mzm :sf Ifu-vllmll 1. 2. 3 Ilzislinllmll l. 2. 3 'l'l'uc'li l Glu' Vlilh 22. 3. 1 I pr-rvttai 2. Il l.r-zlrlvrs' Vluh Ii, I lllmk ii. 4 Ili-Y l 'i MARY XY!EA'i'HEKLx 'A ni:-11-5 livzlrt makes .I I-in-1-1-till I-0111114-nzlricm-. llwswhzill Z. fi Inli-i-1-lass husk-bzill 2.3.1 lnln-rr-lass vrxllvylmll 3. 1 Inu-i'c'l:1ss lexslic-tlull 54.4 Ilix-ls' zxllilrtic' mzr. Ii. I Girls' 2, 3, l Vim--mw-S. 3. fl imnviif-rrieil vnntf-st 1. 2 MMM' C1.AR1aNc311 MASON A gmail rm-pugalinn is nunw- wiliizxhle- Khan :num-A, lfimlbull 3. I liils-rn-lass ffmthull 3, -l Inu-rcluss lc-nnis 4 Init-I1-lass vnllvylvzill -4 Hi-Y 2. 3 4 liwxirizilivs 1. lfolli:-s 4 1':iI'nix'ul vrnnmitts-v 2. 3 'i' MARIE ARN ST Favors to none, to all her smile extends. Ld?- 1 gg j JL , XA f, Dx GERALD JONES I hold the world is but a stage where every man must play his part. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3. 4 Basketball 3 Block S 2, 3, 4 OPAL DoDsoN Lord! VVhal fools these mortals be. Interclass volleyb'll,2,3,-1 Interclass bask'tb'l1,2,3,4 Captain 1, 2, 4 Interclass basebal11,2,Il,l Captain 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Volleyball 4 Class play 3 Leaders' club 3, 4 Glee club, Cperetta 2, 3 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' S Salutatorian CARL ROGERS I am sure care-'s an enemy to life. Football 2 Interclass football 4 Basketball 4 Interclass baseball 3. -I Interclass swim'in,9: 2.3,4 4249 l 1 -fi A ffm I ,pf 9 WILLIAM LOPFR t'0n their own -merits modest men are dumb. Reading contest 2 Honor roll 3 Football 3, 4 lnterclass baseball 3 Interelass swimming 1 Block S 4 Debating Debating 4 lIramatics4,Class 1Jlay3,4 HELEN NOBLE Re-proof on her lips but a smile in her eye -a lovely lady- llramatics 4 V . , N i I X , . . 1 LEROY SHERMAN My mind to me a kingdom is: Such pres- ents joys therein I End. Football 4 lnterclass basketball 4 lnterclass track 3 Ag, Mech. club 3 lllock S FAYE :TE DISHMAN d has a. face like a b sing. ,lass play 3 ' , J I .. -,..,-+0- .1,X 3 IDLNTON HUGH ES Tho wurld knuxx nuthin: I-II wtf sl:-rn' xn'-nf' Efuutball I Eiluvk I Hi-Y 3. I .XL Mn-vh. vlub If ,Xwru 4-Iuh I E'1'Hh1. NIAIJSI-,N Hun pmol' :Irv Lh- lhut hum- nhl 1mti4-m-.- Imnvuluzv-1w'i:II 4-lmtvst 3, ' x Jeff, ' I CILLNN DLXVIV1' - WIN, dm-s nut Im xxlnv. w-mlvn und sung, Iivllmins fn Il-nl hx xxluflm- liI'v lung, Ilrumzllirs l, 2, ZZ, I Slluin-nl Hugh 5,-II I..'11i,:: Xu. Mvvll, vllzh I. 2 Milam-I :1luI'I' Zi, I lull-rvlzlrs In-'vIw:4Ii fl Hl.I.EN Bfxklsx-.r H11 I--15 I'1.nxnsux'f- Iflllvl Ian. Than smil--s uf' mln- -vxuiclvns :nw-. III.--1-lllh.lvuIHpv1'vil:1 I I I I gk: . .IV In 5, is . I Q AK 1 f I ,gh 'Q 1. -.M I -f 1 -4 sg IL H Irv 6259 FAH Snxqgxuxm XX'hI. mix'-5 1'w-xsulu with ph-2:51111-. and wis- fimn with mirth. Imulllxn.-1-vm! -wht-Ast 2.3.4 H..m.1' 1-ull ii. I Imvrvlzsss xwullwyhslll I Il-vsxxf-Tl. N. XI--K.. I. Z RLJIJNliY IJURHAM l'hv1'v is xnuhinu sn Huw--1'I'uI :ns Lruth-:md ul'II-n nuthin: SI' sl1':n1:v, llhnlhsxll I Iluskn-tlmll ii I 'I'1'zwIc Zi, I flluvli I - Hi-Y I I.--sul.-rs' Irlub I ilu- vhlb ZZ, 4 Ilrvh. Lf. I Jw-1'--llzx 2. I Imp S' Xlhlf-Kiv KIQT. I .1 Um U - I .1lI,lJRk1D KILGORI-. 'Silf-:uw is thw In-1-I4-m I..-1-I-1.1 Hr' tiny, Imlvxlm-1'vi:1I 4-nlxu-sl I Hulu:1'li.nII 1,4 lun-1'-I.:-:s vullwy hull I .J 6 , .af-ffy QZLARI' Nu- HANShN My um-ullh is hvulth ,nhl pf-1'I'--wt I-as--1 Aly I-mxsm-irxxrv I-I4-ar m5 4-hlvl Ii'-11-lmsv. lhmllmall Ii. LI A: Mm-h. vluh l. Z. II lihwk I Sun-Ii juduinu lf-am 'S liaskf-:ball 25. I. Fam. I .M-xm vhllv S.-4-. In-vas. I f LJ ALTA ANTLES Nature fits all her children with smnethinaz' to do.' Pommefrccial contest 3 A , A ' f LY WILFRED SVENDSEN UAS proper pe-rsun as .me shall see in zl surn- mer's day. Caruthers Hi 1, 2. 3 Glee club 4, Opxfretta 4 lnterclass baskn-tball 4 CELESTE SHANNON . Life is tno'shnri worry. LELAND KIRKMAN Truth is the hixhust thin?-5 21 man may keep. cw f 4 4.f x. V, J EVl1liETT Coorlnn And he is oft thn- wisvst man who is nut wism- at all. -LJ luA WAQNER lt's thx- quiet, stvudy pc-rsun who wins Lhv race of life. Glue club 3. Ups-rvtta 3 Interclass basketball 4 lnterclass vnlle-yhall 'l Class play 1 1 T I , STANLEY SMITH lJo11't View mv with an --rltids Qyv. h llut pass my impvrlvc- lions hyf EMMA DICK l'1'm'i1fIPncn- Druvidvs fm' mv. and I am well garment. lntorclass baseball 2, 4 lnterclass vulleyball 4 Drumatics 4 rf-- '7A Z ll 1, n ,Vgj x LPJN Smummm b WIm'L shzxll I 411114. I Iul':-vm' Iiunxxvl DORIS CRAVEN hhludvsty is xvmmux's izlw-au-st 4cImrm. Cwnmm-1-4-izul I-I-nu-sl :I. ww' ARMLLN DABAGIIIAN I should say is ln I wmscirxlxs uf mme-. Au. AI:-vh. uluh It Juflain- I4-:un A DOKll'll11 Bxmlvu-.Ia .X JIIII5 :url In thus.- whu Iumw hvr. Uumnll-1'1-izll 1-untvsl Ii. lute-rvlass haskvtball Il Int--rvlass hasf-hull I 1: g 3 1 I hv 9111-:In-st ul' fault 1 n ,,w 9. ' 'X - vw I 4279 RUTH NIAxwu1.1. K1mwII-dur- cu In--s hu! wisrimn lmum's. RUSSI-.l.L Cusumc, Wit and wisdn-m ur' Ilnn with 1 mm In-nnmticgs 1. 2, I5 l,pI-V.-ILA 1, ISIN- 1-Iuh R1-udinu I-untvst 3 Mzgum-L staff play I 'Ssyiul' plnyv 4 '1 RUTH GUIiRRY ShI- duvlh Iiulc kind- 'wssm-s, whivh must leav- Ilndmn- fn' dvspisvf' 1 f .M Mfxx ELLIO1' Her slalurv LaII4 ham- za dumpy wmnanf Glu' club 3. 4 pm-re-Lin IS. I Imramatics 3 Nluunel staIT play I Hi-Y I. 215. I Class play 3 I I REBECCA Cl-IRISTENSEN She is qui:-t and sin- cere and over roady to lvnd xx l10lping'hand. lnterclass bask'Lb'l1.2,3-i, Interclass vulluyb'll.2.7l,1 Capt. 4 Interclass basoball l Volleyball 4 Glee Clubl,3 lfpm:l'etta1,3 Red Cross council 4 Intorclass swimming' 3 HENRY BOWEN All things come to him who will but wait. l-li-Y Treasure-1' l Com'l contust 2, Il Honor roll 1, 2 llramatics 3 llvhating' 3. 4 WILLIAM MANLEY The web of my life is L1 mingled yarn, good and ill toire-ther. Kingsburg 1.l'orte-I'ville2 Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Class play 3 cw LV! EQM HAROLD PETERSON XVhat shall I do to be forever Known And make tlw aerv In mums- my 'wwn'! Fvmtball l, Z, 4 lntvrclass football l,2,3,4 Ilaskotball 2. Il, 4 Interclass basli'th'll.2.3,4 lllnwk l 4 Lfjff MAX ELLIOTT Her staturv tall-I hate- ax clumpy woman. Glev Club 3, 4 4 pvretta 4 Illagne-t staff play fl Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 5 V7 J MX , . ,gg-A-J ', 1, fif iwaf C ? 1 E' . Q ' ix SOE , - me xlryx ,, 'DW j UO C ' V If 'L 'Wfr god Q Gxmu x UY1uU.Q,x5i.5:4, XYMMYIUQ fmfrf f X . C GCI f , Z . O 'iff K ' j f T 55 fx 5- f L V ' 'Ii 45 4 Y? Bffx'-Ezxbdnd . S Fifi ffffff E ji ex I f . N 96? xiii, - na at TWU? E mm 13 VI - Q ' fx .HUA Qmp it-FQ' uEd fi F Creme JWW mf fwiif 'O' me, WPW znrf, '1:5lj,yQ5 fiom '. z b V ' A'10H W HQrI 4 xx 1 ' W -,A-' Q25 5? 5 7 X- - - fy., ilq 4 NN' X 9 , AW E 5 4 N' :HIGH fa- Vilgyl XX I succeeds A lijhrx 'Wolf f Ad? Nord - , K, X , . ,gn x 'wfvm9QXQv '4- 1 , Q0 Hiamx D ,Qu mggwrx c9.Y'4 'w' 'NGUNG was 1 ,.,, Q.. 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Ifzidius' man lf you dun'l In-lin-vv it HENRY IIHXYICN Hank ask my Lgi':u1dvna Iimmliln-qwl' IJVHUTI-TY Nllrdlv ISRIMMICH Dot Hvavm-ns aimvvf jumpm-1 UHESTEII UYRNE Phat Say. Mr. Huwdvn Spa-vd dn-mmm HOLT CATHI-IIC Strangle-r Pho dm-vil. you say! .Xviatur LONENA l'Il maks- hash out in CATHER Shuxty you 'Fuugh REBECCA C1-IRISTFJNSHN Hockey Uh. llarmmzw- Mermaid ISV ISR NTT CTQOPER Daddy You dun't say? lvraftsmun IJURIS CRAYIQN Tiny ICOUIKY Tillic ihv Tuile-1' RUSSELL CUSHING Shu-ik Illc-1-n-na-rw Actor .Xdmii-I-r of EMMA IYIVK Ray VYhe1'1-'s Huy? vats .XRMEN DARAGHIAN Armiv Pwnc nn. any Historian RAYMVND DADIGAX Ray VI'hn-nfs Iimmal' t'Iu-mist Thx-5' do it in lhe be-st GLENN lJvXYT'l l' .Jacob of rvgulau-d famile-is lfarun-I' FA Y E T T IG IBISHMAN Dishpan 1 h, :Tu-riing Nursv t,l'AI, HUDSON 1' Val th, my :mudm-ssl Atlilvtn- MAX ICLIAIK TT Sials IIvlI's bvlls Ilapol'L:'r LUCY ISICIUIISICN Uutio Mnrv darn l'lxnI i1c'l1mf11.v:11'Iic'i' RODNEY Mvdical TDUIIIQIABI I!ulI Sitrllth Mi:1sinfnu1'5 .XLYIN GRILL Smxzzlur Pump out Ifoutlmll playvr Uriminal IJHLLA GRILL IMI Yeh l1I'ol'rnv1' RUTH GUISRRY fimlrry Say. kid Virpus pv1'fn1'inm-1' 'Flu-rv ought lu Inf a MARY HANIGY Mary l.1w auainst that Svimul tc-:wins-1' I'L,XIiI'INk'I'l HANSIQN Pantuin Hush! Ludim-s' rrmn IJVNALIJ HOLTTIZY I-Iouthy llrudunlaf Fm tball coach IH-1N'I'f'N HUGHES Ilmk I mm t mithvr I-'mx-rt 1'anQ'v1' LZLADYS .IUHNSNY Glad I Lui Ilyinu fm that Sc-iuncu tvasfhvx- HICIQAIAII JUNIGS .lrmvs Ah! V.'::ndv1'91' cw Dc:-ling 14211 mn-1' Svnatur IifmII1:I:rv1' Lld maid 'Tramp Nmmdh- slimu-1' lin-ssnxukvr Hashm-1' Mrs. Sc-rimiam Prize tiulwwr Ilontblack Chicken raisn-r Wreck Vvlpinu St. Peter Grval XYhitv XYay Hmmm--maid Strvt-it SWPQDVI' Fat lady Stuprz--dool' ke-4-per Uhnw'-bus 1-uuk Shvik Ifarrimxs pianist Vvanut vvndrvl' L'Iiz.mI11-lmaid Qld Izidivs' humm Walkin: .IUIW brink firmlvh f'::nniI'aI uhiml' Ifrc-nch tvuclim- liruadway vamp Sunday snhoul tc-avhvr Hmxsvwitk- Criminal I-'lop Farmvi' XYifL' Hum NAME XIII-ITIIIGII KIIAIIJIIIC l,I'II..XNII IQIIIKAIAN ,Y lYII1I1I.XXI I,Ill'IfIll I'IVl'II1YX l.YA XVII SI N All-U4 lil I'H AIAXXYI-II.l1 XX ll1I,I.Xfxl M,XNI1ICY ICT H I-H . 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Sf1z1pl111X mvraltnl' KVA HI? HN 4'l'lIiIS'I'I-IXSI-TN ll.':11-11-11 S11-1-1 I1 1111- f'1'1l11st111 l11:1df1' 15211114 f-I1-rli UI-TI1ICS'I'I'I SHANNVN IN-I--sw I 1111111 I1'-111lali11 'IN1 Q11 II1111 1111-1':1 sings-1' S'I',XNl,I'IY SM VVH Sinn ':1pil:1l l'I'v1I'1fs11: Ilrnlu-1' I111--1-1111 YIIHIIIC lX'lII'I'I VII! III-XY 1'1v11I':1l411 Foul-. IUEY I'I'1IiIlI'I'I I'4-1d111- fl:-1':1lrIi11nf Xluxix- :NIT IIHIU-I' Con'1mittec: I., F. G. AI. XV. Cf. M. I-I. C37l 58 11 ,a . 19, f Wil ' 7 V , ,. 1. .. .. P ,Wk Al. 'M ff jf 2 1 , 'f W Z' W ,f fi 'ff 5 33 f , 734 . ' ,: 1 T w f ' L! E., , 1-5 - E V T3 '? I . .1 - ' Egffin - gk . T5 1-,U . .ug ' 1 Q i 1 fire 'rf-2 cw: ' , l A A 1 .A cf 40 AUSTIN N1CHOI.S IOLINE ANDERSON MR. BURRELL Juniors President AUSTIN NICHOLS Vice-President JAMES FOWLER Secretary GRACE GALLAHER Treasurer , IOLINE ANDERSON Yell Leader HENRX' CSUTZWILLEK Reporter MILDRED ARMSTRONG Advisor CLASS COLORS Silver and Flame MR. BURRISLL The junior class has not Shown Such 11 great deal of speed, but we are steady l seems that by the time we get out of high School we will just begin to learn something about class organization. We did IIOE fare so well in any of the contests, due to a lack of co-operation. The first big thing we undertook was to sponsor a musical program. It and its proceeds fell short of our expectations. Our play, 'tl-Ielp Yourself, was a dramatic success. Much credit should be given to those who worked hard to make it successful. What seemed to be our hit of the year was junior Day and our program. The school is hoping to hear more about this year's junior class when they become seniors. Come on, juniors! Let'S Show them that we can! r1',p1i.fQ4Q 11-65:1- 4405 1' if twig ' ff , ., 118 - 32.1. ff -ff X359 Q ,1 AR Asha: neva ' ,Mk HQ fwf 4 if 4 If N A nfl A in QL.: 5 , .fm ' W 1- ff Q ' xr x, ,,M, ,f, 5 ,, H ',1-1 3.91 I 5 I 1 4 A fx' Q n wa 5 3 Qin ' FSH . 1 I 2 frr Q4 X T f j fwyl-T CLARENCE BENNETT TWTAXINE FAULT Miss SHAFER Sophomores CLARENCE BENNETT , ,,,,, ., ,,,, .. ,,,, President JEANNETTE HEMMINGSEN ,, , Vice-President MAXTNE FAULT , ,,,,,,,,, ,. Treasurer RUTH DISHMAN ,,,, .. Secretary DOROTHY DODSON , .. ,,,,,, Reporter EDITH HAYES , ,,,, , Yell Leader Miss SHAFER ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, , ., ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, , ,, Advisor Sophomores! The dignity of that name after having been Ulittle green freshmen for one long, long year! Soon after school started we met and elected the officers under whose capable leadership we have advanced this year. Our social activities have been many. In December we had a Hard Time party, After an evening spent in playing games, refreshments consisting of chili-beans and crackers were served. W'e had a snow party which was very much enjoyed by all who went. The last of March we had a skating party. More fun! Words could not express the wonderful time we had. Ice-cream cones were served by the help yourself method. The so-called dead sophomores came alive and won the honor of choosing the queen of the Follies.,' Roberta Richards, who was chosen, made a lovely queen. Our girls won interclass baseball and we foresee a chance in next year's athletics to win in all contests. Now that we have passed the stage of green freshmen and awkward sophomores, we look forward to September when we shall be full-fledged juniors. Next year, seniors, beware! C427 1-50' M , Q M..-.w.f.f.,4,. N019 1 w--ffkw .W W.,--Q. , . ,N Y- N , . Zum-'Y 3, ., ' , MM5, , ' 1 ' L -sry. ,, .,.. . 1. :fl .. Q5 fgl:?l if is is 6 ' 2 z x, , , 1'-aw N Ng 3 ,, , .vii , , Q .v A V Q fe Q Q Q EN Q f w ,,' v' ' ,' A - '. , ,-4-uf- A. .' - 1 ., ff , dl 5 m y f A K , 3, A v H ' 5.1 175.4 4? G 1 if V gif T A' 5 E -' A :a ii . ii 51 'ai' Qi ' ,L X ff 1 . .,. . b-. V I 'vi ws O 'S r- V I ' 1 ' ' 0- ' TV- MR. SNYDER EVELYN POPENEY TED HELZER Freshmen TED HELZER , L ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , H ,, ,,,,,,, , President DONALD MCKILLOP , , Vice-President ETHEL Fos'rER ,,,,,,, , . .. Secretary EVELYN POPENEY , ,, Treasurer BILLLE EVERSON . .. ,,,,, Yell Leader WILFRED MAXXVEI.L L .. Reporter MR. SNYDER ,,,,, , , ,,,, Advisor At the beginning of the term the frosh,' were teased and run over by the upper- classmen in order to see just what kind of sports they were. The seniors put the fresh- men under laws by which they had to abide for five days-or take the consequences. Some of these laws were: Freshman boys part their hair in the center. Freshman girls comb their hair like boys. Freshman boys must not talk to freshnian girls on the campus. Freshmen bow to seniors. Freshmen may not leave campus at noon hour. After the freshman reception this trodden-on class did not have so much trouble in having fun as before, for they were now welcomed into the school as human beings. The freshmen won the Red Cross dedication contest and several members stood high on the honor roll, proving they were not such greenhorns as the upperclassmen tried to make them believe themselves to be. In February two large trucks filled with freshmen went on a snow picnic. It was perhaps the first time many of them had ever seen snow and they enjoyed themselves immensely. The year closed in a most successful manner. 4441 ,' 11.1 . , L- ,,,... .g,...s.L lXJ QU . .K -. , JJ ,a -V1 V , Y 453 W Y v x r WW cw 3'f R mn 13d C47j NAME BILL WEATHERLY . LILLIAN OWEN ,.,, .. .. MYRTLE HEISINGER PACITA MCKILLOP ,. Lois MARTIN .. DOROTHY WRIGIIT . ERIEI-I ERICHSEN IRENE MAYES .. .. . HARLAN POULSON DORIS CLEVELAND TED MORGAN ,,,,,,,, HARRIET DITTER .. HOMER DODSON . . RUTH JAMIESON . . ELIZA DEAN COTTERELL GLADYS LOVEJOY , .. . HELEN THOMPSON BURNICE BRITTON . . ZONA XVELLS LESLIE LYNN . RU'FH CHRIS'fENSEN BULA ROBERTSON LOTTIE DILNNISON . .. TED ARMSTRONG . . VERA EVILRSON ,,,,, . VERNON MAGATAGAN HELEN VICRERS ,,,,, .. HOWARD DENNISON LAURA STALEY ESTHER NEXX'MAN . . AMOS HEKIMIAN . ALMA PHIPPS ,,,,, MARVIN SMITH BLRNICE CHAUNCEY . HASKELI. REPASS MARY JENSEN . JULIA Fr'lORRONX7 DoRoTHv FINNEY . KENNETH MOORE .. ZEIIHYR BEDROSIAN . PASCAL PITTS .. . .. IDA ANDERSON . . MAMIE HANSEN ... Alumni---Class OLED PATIQN U. C. Burnett Fresno State Bank of Italy . Fresno State Fresno State Bank of Italy C. C. C. C. U. C. C. C. C. C. U. C. Telephone Office Fqrming Fresno Sure .Home .KreSs' Studying music Davis MCKay,S C. C. C. C. Fresno State Home P. G. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. U. C. Fresno Sure P. G. Fresno State Home U. C. Fresno State Home . Levi Straus' Home U. C. Kutner 86 Goldsteiifs C. C. C. C. Home Home Home . Fresno State Home . C433 of 1927 RESIDENCE Berkeley Fresno Selma Selma . Fresno . Selma . Selma Fresno . Berkeley Fresno Berkeley Oakland Selma Fresno Selma . Fresno . Selma Sacramento . Fresno Selma Selma Selma Selma .Fresno Selma . Berkeley Fresno . Selma Fresno Selma Berkeley Fresno .. Selma San Francisco Selma . Berkeley . Selma Selma Selma . Selma Selma Fresno Sfelmu MARQARI 'I' Tl7I.IN ILA OBl.li1' GUY BISHOP AI.N1A HANS1-QN .Im XVoNG CI.Ali.A THOMPSON L1-,sLIr-, ARNOLD FSTHI R NIAL XVIC.Kl.lI'll EUNIQI- Moolu. EsA1'lnaR MQQCLI-.LLAN NIARSHAII. EVANS MoNlc:A CQLVIQKRY XIAUGHN DLRANIAN EULA RQBLRTSON MANNINQ HUGHICS ORABI4.LLE C.XR'l'l4R GLAIJYS WATKINS CLARA MAL CASNER VIAIVILS XWATSON SARA CRAWI-ORD CI.AliENCP' CROSSLEY MABI-.I. JENSEN . LOREN RORLRTS ADELINI: KAIHOJ STIVI-R5 VERNON D Fresno State Fresno C. C. C. C. Fresno Home Selma v'yCl':i.i.1g Fresno Trugking Fresno C. C. C. C. Fresno Home Selma Home Selma Mnrriqd Selma Burnett Fresno H ome Selm .1 Home Selnm U. Q. C. Los Angeles Home Selma Home Selma Fresno Stare Fresno Fresno State Fresno Awrilliagn College of Music San Francisco San Llcnquin Light 2Sc Power Co. Selma Fresno Stnte Fresno Home Selma P. G. . Selnm Imperial Valley Home Selma Oregon A glmif. 5 is Riff-M,21Ff , , -.,Q1,.. I .I 'Lili 'fr H95 Improvements and Changes This Your Initiated into the mysteries of high school was the largest freshman class ever known in the history of the school. When all were together they made a total of about 200. During the year the grounds have been bcautified. Shrubbery is growing around the lawn and the posts are painted green, which makes the school lock splendid to a visitor. Free movies are given every Thursday night, The new movie machine has helped to draw the crowd. Connected with the night school 11 series of talks conducted by Dr. Phillips have also been given. The most noticeable improvement of the year is the mechanic shop. It is said that they have an airplane that is really going to fly. Also, the student body has :i new constitution. The school colors are no longer the red and white, but they are orange and black, colors that are not so common. The typewriting students, who are one of the teams for the county contest, from now on will receive a letter just as anyone on the school team would. Another change was Mr. Howdcn's office into the book room. The book room is now behind the study hall. The subjects taught in school are: history, government, English, Latin, Spanish, journalism, auto-mechanics, farm-mechanics, physical education, agriculture, animal hus- bandry, farm crops, horticulture, general science, biology, botany, chemistry, physics, typing, tennis, domestic science, domestic art, drawing, bookkeeping, penmanship, spell- ing, trigonometry, algebra, geometry, glee, piano, voice, orchestra, dramatics, debating, shorthand, commercial geography, business practice. Four of these, voice, orchestra, business practice, and farm crops, are new subiects. The requirements next year will be quite different. It will be easier for students to graduate from high school, but more difficult for them to enter college, f 5 gn v Qi, -jf ' v li cf? L. S, V. A V a gf , If 'fu-i'?'i'iQg f - 15 , Ylz- if mf 1' ffg ff'T31 ' gn-5 Mi-1 Tf.'ff - 'fx Xi-QR' k'2'f7fi'5'f'G5W f 'W '1EQ-' 5 YR g 1' ' A Z 'iff 3, . i ii: 'WT' 5 ' yi-X L' '74 '?2! 2 ? Q H Lf -la fx, . N 3 ff, f ra 1:4 ' f Qg9lJr Q iii? v V.,,tV,5. :Liga Q, 4 'fV,7g', X3 A f V 'L V .A jf -' ': V ,Vg V X E? Ty, -1. rf- 'ilk 442 ' 1 ,-yn-2 -iv V 1 f .' . 1 . 4 H' ' AQ r .f P I f K v 1 fgfb, I ,Vlk ASQ .H ' VV 4.-,S ua f 1 V' AW -L mv 1 -:H ff-ff iz, ., 3i,.1.f' .,' .- , V V 441- - . amy 'V VV - V 2 ,1 0 V V, ff Tit' .L ' f A' 'rv . W f' V V A , Vf.-P V. V , Athletics I Back, Row: Jalan Deranian, Bill McCoy, Douglas Tolin, Bill Loper, lack Arnold Clarcnfc Mason, LeRoy Sl7l'Y11'lH7'l, Sam james, Coach Edwards. Front Row: Gerald jones, Ray Donabrdian, Harold Petersen, Buford Banks Alvin Grill, Iarnes Fowler, Halley Payne, Austin Nifbols, Bill Manley, Lucian Evans HEAVYWEIGHT LINE-UP LUCIAN EvANs ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,, ,,,,,, , , Half RAY DONABEDIAN BUFORD BANKS .,,, AUSTIN NICHOLS HALLEY PAYNE ,,,,,,, GERALD JONES ,,,,, EDWARD EBERLEIN JIM FOWLER ,,,, L WILLIAM LOPER ,,,,,,,,,,,,, HAROLD PETERSEN ALVIN GRILL fCap tainj JACK ARNOLD ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BILL McCoy ., ,, LEROY SHERMAN , , , J f A ' 1 1 I ,rfl!l??Lfg,l?gf,' L 3 f,i11,LL fi92.:LiQfF:g4,,.,y- C525 End , Tackle , Half Tackle Full End Center Guard , Guard Quarter , Tackle Tackle Guard Z Q .ggi A W . . 7 A , 'kignr I Baf':QvRrm': Bill Wlwitakfr, Inlrn AJIIIIIX, ,Ufuum DlIlIkQlIV'tlll, Clunwnuf Ruzvfnml, KE'l1I7d'fl7 M!'Kill!IlJ, Sfunlry Srlf, Iolm Slrwarl, Billif Ifzw-xmz, Ezfgm' Pfaillipx, CIdYd'I7l'P Bl'llllf'ff, Drumln' Srflnzrk, Hz1r'r'Vy HiI'1IfPlCIl, ljlllltlhl l'r'l1'1'.m11, B1'r'Ayl Smillv, Frml D1'1L'f1ir'xl. Mizlzllr' Row: Elrlun O'lem1'a, lofm Nfzzwigiuzz, lbrfzlmf l'll11Q!7f'f, Gfrn Smfflw, Clzlrffnnf Cr'az'm'ir0, Prim' Tf7!Illlf7.YIl!I, lawn Rirknrzf, I l'1ll7lQi1' Fwlgrl, Holi Czlffnfr. Fran! Row: Bula W'l'jKQf7f, Cla1'z'11r'z' Huuvvrz, Drlrlahl Hnllffvy, Rflllfllfj' DIlV'l7dl7l, I,ml1un1 Cr'11z'r'iv'0, lxl'f'Z7iI' HI'kflllilll7, W'4lj'1n' W'ilm, R11xx4'll Srl-f, Cnrlrlz WIiI.YfJll. Lighhveighf I.ei'i'er Klan DONAl.Il HOUTISN fCaprninj Full CLARl:NCIF HANsrN Quarter ROBERT WRIIQHT Quarter HOLT CATHFR Center RODNH' DURHANVI Quarter ARCHIE HHUMIAN Half VVAYNE NVILLY Half LEONARD CZRAVPIRO Half RUSSELL SEL: Full ELDI-ZN 0,KAl3A , End QIOHN NORSli1lAN End DENTON HUf1Hl-S End GLEN SMITH End CLARENCE CRAVI-mo Guard FRANKIIT FRAGA , Guard PETER THON1 PSON Tackle ,IAMES RIQKARD A Tackle Ilouvyweighi' Action It was recognized by most football fans this last season that the Selma heavyweight squad was playing out of its class. We had 11 very light team and lacked a second string to scrimmage with. We're loyal to you, Selma Highn was expressed to its fullest extent by the few men who were out. Our men showed light from start to finish and were surpassed only by Lemoore and Fresno. The annual trip to Taft was a success because it furnisl1ed a good time. After a hard fought game Selma won from Taft by L1 score of 14-6. The team showed good organization in the struggle with Reedley. Alvin Grill was the outstanding man from Selma. The contest ended with our team winning by .1 score of 21-0. Our next victory was tl1.1t over Fresno Tech, .1 very eventful game, and won only in the last second of the play. We were very sure of a defeat upon approaching our old enemy, Fresno High. Although more Hgh: was shown in this game than in any previous game, Fresno had more reserves and better trained men than we had. Fresno passed us a series of good plays, working the ball to our goal each quarter, The game ended with the score in Fresno's favor: 25-7. We were slightly outclassed in the struggle with Lemoore, who had a fine squad. Lemoore rushed the ball to our goal in .1 short time, scoring Ll touch-down. They were held from then on until the last half when they scored again. In this second and last defeat suffered by our men, the final score was 12-0. The game of the season of 1927 was played witl1 Sanger on our opp0nent's grounds. This was a spectacular game, won also in the l.1st second of play. A pass was tl1rown to Halley Payneg he caught the ball as the final shot was fired. The Sanger team stopped playing and Halley ran for .1 touch-down, making the Hnal score 14-7. U49 l.itIl'zl'wcitllzf Action The success of the lightweight squad this year was due to two things--lfirst. the eo-operation of the team with Mr. Wfilson. and second. the brain and hrnwn of the players. Mr. Wilson. our apple vending coach. has hee onze Pop XVarner to Selma High, for in 1925 his squad tied Taft High School for the San .loaquin Valley' title. and in 1926 his squad won eleven games straight. capturing the valley' championship. Foxy plays and well selected men have won tis another val At the beginning of the season of 1927 our very' L1I'lSL1flST1lCf0I'y'. There was plenty' of material la heing left from the '26 team. After three weelss produced. This group of fellows proceeded well. for all of which we won, yye secured the county' title ti neyed to lialsersheld to play' the semi-final game. XY a football reputation. On Decemher 3. at Tulare, caused Paul l.. XVilson to pace the floor until the fat was excellent team worls. Of the 34 men who finished the team. 17 we men who did not malse their letter this y'ear worlsed more credit than those who got to represe faithfullyy and did not have the honor of receiying Holt Cather. after three years of diligent worli. faultlessly' hccause of his passing ahility: Clarence freshmen. filled the guard position most admirahly. Craveiro was an exceptionally fast man on tl higgest lightweight that ever happened. -lames Rick required only' two days to demonstrate his right Craveiro was a fast. shitty halfvhaclt. and .Xrchie H himself a valuable man on the line and in the hacl worth as a punter. Rohert Xlfriglit and Rodney' Durham. who hoth played ley' championship. chance to win a valley' title loolsed ut it was green, only' one letterman of organization a good team was after a series of well fought games, 'om Sanger. The squad then jour- ie carried away' a victory and left we met a strong team, one that al day arrived. ln this game there awarded letters. ltlowever. the FC just as hard and perhaps deserved nt the school, for they' worked hard and I etters and gold foothalls. was ahle to hll the center position C,ray'eiro and Frankie I-rg lgll. fly O efense. Peter Thompson was the ard. a letter man from Compton, to play' at left tacltle. Leonard Clxllvllll VHZIN glillll Cllllllgll to 'IT!1llsC t-held. XY'ay'ne XViley' proved his quarter, were good men on the nrsi string, and v.'ei'e especially' yaluahle men in leading the second string in practice games, Russell Qelf. who p roved his worth, will he a valuable man next year. Clarence Hansen, as quarter. used his head-as well as his hodyf exceptionally' well, and many times showed rare iudgmcnt in generalship. Donald Houthy. who was the only letterman from last year. due to his popularity and versatility' as a footha team to success. fi: ft tg., .tgp ,Q UU was naturally' chosen captain, and ll player. led a comparatively' green Q C563 f W, , -..W an ,aukbrg S, fr - :,.L., , any X ,, ,. V WW5 4 iEaLilgf: ,if lf7ff E395 1 V w ,Jam-lv 4illllRW5 gg, a Q 4 . is-mg, W A LlGHTLJ6lGHTS, .544 fiF 1-..-rr alia MEFF' C573 Back Row: Ynlzio Miyamoto, john Adams, Iohn Lewis, Louis Tipton, Coach Edwards, Edward Owen, lack Smith, Harold Petersen, Melvin Lowry. Front Row: .john Derunian, Tony Seinax, james Fowler, Alvin Grill, Buford Banks. Class A Basketball Many difficulties arose this season in heavyweight basketball, for with only two members of last year's team left and the rest green material, we could not hope to accomplish much. Besides, practices could not be held regularly because some of the members were needed at home. Out of five games played, two were won. We have some good prospects, however, in Banks and Miyamoto. Banks, with a little experience, should develop into one of the best guards in the county. Miyamoto is already as good a man as any team could wish for. Alvin Grill was one of the best men on the squad. He was a clever forward and worked Well with Miyamoto. His loss on account of ineligibility Q5 years manj affected the team greatly. James Fowler is another good forward who has the ability to sink baskets. Most of this year's squad will be back next yearg and if we could have a gym, our heavyweight squad should go a long way toward the championship. JAMES FOWLER , ,.,,,,, L ,,,,,. W Forward ALVIN GRILL ,,,,, ,,,,, G uard and Center JOHN DERANIAN , ., , ,,,,,, Forward BUFORD BANKS .,,, ,.,,,,,, , Guard TONY SEMAS .,,,..,. ,,,,,, C enter MIYAMOTO .,,..,,, . ,.,... Guard ow Bark Row: George Toymlu, Sirlzzvlg W'l'itQfJl, Mr. Ii1I1c'111'1lx, Georgf' I'i'f1'v11, IOZIII Norxigiurz 17171711 Rau: Sl:111!r'wy Svff, fl1'i'f1i1' I'It'killlf1IlI, Clc11'i'11n' H1111x4'11 flllflftlillj, Frmf Piffi, Rozlllvrq' D111'lm111. Cluss H Hciskefluxll The middleweight team, .ls well as the other lylsketball tennis, played under L1 great handicap this year, for ir was forced to play on dirt courts with small school teams and on hardwood floors with better school teams. Our men were inexperienced, but they were willing to play to the best of their .ibility for the benefit of the school. Archie Hekimian and Stanley Self were two of the best goal shooters, while Clarence Hansen, Rodney Durham. and John Norsigian formed .in excellent defense. The scores of the games were: Selma 14 Reedley Selma Washington Selma 13, Dinuba Selma Sanger Selma 16 H Fresno Hi Selma Clovis Selma 14 Fresno Tech Selma Parlier Selma 36 ,,,, Kingburg Selma Kerman Selma Fresno cw oi w , ---f . Bark Row: Donald Sclarark, Clarence Rowland, Allrn Scharlon, Roy Oto, Edgar Phillips, Frankie Fraga, Coarla Wilson Front Row: Daniel Dangaran, Donald Peterson, Harry Hiraolea, Russell Self frafzfainj, W'ilis Lzfnorher, Tom Nichols, Ray Allen Class C Basketball Immediately after the completion of the football season, the class C basketball team played a game at Reedley, which resulted in a tie. Next they lost to Fowler and Dinuba on the opponents' floors. By this time 23 boys had demonstrated their varying abilities to Paul L. and a combination was assembled that proceeded to win the next fifteen games. The five games necessary to take the section championship were won with ease, but the last four games, those with Central, Fowler, Merced and Wasco were far from easy. But the fighting spirit of the team carried them through to another valley championship. 'Much of the success of the team is due to the exceptional scoring ability of Captain Self and Tom Nichols, who made 90 per cent of the scores. Next comes the defensive work of Harry Hiraoka and Willis Lenocher. Paul L. insists that no class C guard in the past seven years has surpassed Lenocher. Much credit should also be given to Edgar Phillips, Allen Scharton, Donald Peter- son, and eight other fellows who worked faithfully until the last game was played. The six men who made their letters are Russell Self, centerg Harry Hiraoka and Willis Lenocher, guardsg Tom Nichols, Ray Allen and Daniel Dangaran, forwards. 0909 '. , ZXQADQ, ., 4.-.-gina-.. Qlifitf '3' 13.2- i-,.,,t Bark Rout AIIXfiIl Nirfmlx, Cllll'1'l1t't' Hulmvz, lim f'o14'lr'r', Erzwxl Br'fi1'17-r'r1111'l, Roy fllllf!'1'SUll, Cfuzrlrx Gawllmlizrz, Hullrx I'avx11r', Ru-inznml Df1l7lIf7I'!li:LllI ohn llfliffrflr' Rout Bill MlII1ll 3', Im' uVl7ff1I.'0l'ffY, Sluufrbx Srlf, Rillllllw' Dnrlurm, I Nurxigiuu, Cllll't'll!'I' Cr'4r1'1'fr'n, Ijffllllllf Prhrmrl. Gf'1H'gz' Toymfu F, .. ',l milf Ron . Drum. lDtIIltQtll'LllI, Efrlun Cyklltfll. I'il'1Hllf'fl' Prugil. .X'ol'.xix Alfll'XiAQfLU7, Clll7'!'l1!'f Rmrlnlmf B3 rnu Clark rs lruuk For the last live years the lieiivywciglit truck squads have had the honor of sending a man to represent the school for valley or state honors, Lust season Jesse Shaw won First place in the jiwelin in the valley meet. and then went to Southern California and tools third place there. We did not expect to do that well this season, for we did not make :i very good showing in the Valley meet. :md only .laires Fowler will enter the state meet. which will bc held nt Selnfn Max' 4. plumes Fowler took second place in the pole vault in the high school division nt the XY'est Coast Rcliys on Raisin Day. V I l Outstanding men in the l1e.1x'ywe Rox ANDFRSON High hurdles RM' 1JONABl-IBIAN,100-y1ll'Cl dash ERNEST B!i'lTFNCOUl1'I' Mile Men who competed in class B and BYRON CLARK 75-yard dash Etmax CJ'KADA 75-yard dash RODNEY DURHAM Polevnult Lroxfxku CRAxfriRo Sfiotput 'ght squn C track 4613 d are .is follows: Hfxri 1 x PM NIL Shotput CiI'RAl in ,IQNI-s Shotput -l.XXIl'S Foxx i I R Polevault are: lol- XY,HIl'XX'OR'l'Pl ,Broad jump DONALD PifTiilxsON , High jump Ci ,xixrxf-r Cizsvuixo , Shotput Ci ,xiii Ntji Roxx'LAND jr. discus 'e gain E I Back Roux: Mr. lVf!SUlI, janzrs Huggins, Hurrixon Wfuml, Rivfmm' Wd1'd, jim Wbifukfr, Domzlll Toymlu Front Row: Mixs VC7rigblxa11, Shizzzku flxudu, Runmfm Sfnijqrll, Annie Wfufxou, Domfby Sffdlllzlll Tennis Tennis this year was not quite so active as it has been in previous years. Practice meets were held twice with Fowler, three times with Luton, and once with Clovis. Reedley, Sanger and Kingsburg were in our league. In the preliminaries our teams won the mixed doubles, boys' singles, and boys' doubles. The county meet was held at Fresno. Only Harrison Ward, in the boys' singles, wen for Selma. He will go to Bakersfield to play for the valley championship. Madge Mclieen of Reedley, a former Selma girl who received her training under Miss Wrightson, won the girls' singles. The team is: Girls' singles , ,,,,,, , , , , , Ramona Sloifleil Girls' doubfes ,,,, Dm-olby Sfwlrmzzi and Slaizulza Axuda Mixed doubler , H flllflfl' Wufsflrl amz' Donald Toyodu Boys' doubles , , lim lVbifdkl'Y mul Rirfaarzl Ward Boys' singlet , ,, , Harrison Warzf cw Back RIIILT Mixx Munir, Vert: Hi'iSfflkQl'l', Ojml' Dmlxmz, It'tIIlIll'ffL' l'eflr'lit'i', Ina St'hllVIi0!l, Pllllfjfll' Hl'i.YflIKQI'l', Rnzzwzn BlIl'lC7It'7', xllfllj' WK'61fllt'l'IJ F7'0llfR01l'S Murjorir' Gfllfaflrr, Ri'l1z'i'1'u C?l!7'fAfL'I1.W7I, Dwlfu Grill, Gran' CilIHlIf1I'f', Rimmrm Slliflrff Vollcglmull Volleyball practice began early in the year. and by the day set for the First league game the team was ready to defeat the opposing teams. The First game, on the oppon- ent's grounds, was won by Selma, IX few practice games were played before each league game, putting the team into good shape. One league game was lost, but when we played this team again, Selma won. showing the superiority of our girls. The boys came out and gave the team some hard priietiee. W'ith this, and Miss Moores excellent coaching, the county championship was won. After the league games were over, the boys challenged the girls to .i grime of volleyball, in which the loser was to give the winning team a hanquet. The girls fought valiantly but lost to the boys' stronger team. Scores of the games were: H Selma 3 , Kingsburg 0 Selma 4 Parlier 1 Selma 3 Sanger 0 Selma 3 Riverdale 0 Selma 1 Riverdale 4 Selma 3 Fresno Tech 0 Selma 3 Laton 0 can Back Row: Dorothy Stedman, Ida Wagner, Miss Moore, Della Grill, Mary Weatherly Frou! Row: Rr'l1er'c'u Clnrixfwzswz, Opal Dmlsou, Lllfj' Erirbswl Girls' Briskefbclll As no league basketball games are played by the girls, immediately after volleyball season a team from each class begun to practice for interclziss basketball. From the beginning of practice it was easily seen that the seniors had the best team. Nevertheless, the underclassmen gave them some hard competition and made them work for their laurels. Ten nights of practice made ix player eligible. One player on the senior team was injured and an ineligible girl was put in her place. The other class teams were sports enough to let the seniors play 41nyw.1y, although general opinion was that it was not quite fair. At the end of the season the seniors had won first place, the juniors second, the freshmen third, and the sophomores fourth. .ew :WJ xg 121-x pf le is ceo ww' w-Wfmffm f' W lbw Bacfz Row: Mixx Moore, R0ll'L'7lzI Bllf'kNl'1', Nlurgurel' Morgufl, lJOl'0fZI'j Svlmzrk, lm: SI'Z7tIl'fUII, TlJ!'JlIItI l'f111'.mr1, lrwlzlzeffi' Pz'lleM'r, Opal llmfrnll, VA'!'IIIz! Nolzlr, l n11u'z'.v Rirlmnl. Ifrrwf Rolf: DIl?'flfl7vj Dmlxfm, l lU7't'lIl't' Iezlxell, illilmfreif lUlIt'.K, Grain' Gullirfm' fftlllftlflll, Murjrwie G41,lff:fn'1', Fffifh l:llSfl'l', Hilffrrfl i ll'II1.Yfl'fI!IxQ. Girls' liuselxill Because interclass baseball came before the interscholastic contests, few weeks of practice for baseball were possible before the first league game. However, with Coach Edwards' and Paul Lfs famous players opposing the girls, the few weeks were given over to hard work. Many practice games with other schools were scheduled, which put the team into form before the real playing began. All but one fume was 'flayed On the home held. The game with San er, lavcd 5 l . xi g P . cn Sanger's field, was probably the hardest game of the sea-scn. N0 score for either team was made before the sixth inning. At the end cf the ginte the sccre was tied 1-1. One more inning was played, during which Selma scored .md held Sanger. The scores of the games were: Selma 11 , Clovis 3 Selma 217 Tranquillity 5 Selma 2 Sanger 1 Selma 4 Fresno Tech 3 be cw f 'N casa 67 County Truck Meet Out of the twelve schools that competed in the country track and field meet on Saturday, May 12, Selma took fourth place in the unlimited divisiong tied with Fresno for second place in the class B sectiong and won first place in the class C. fhe following boys placed: CLASS A james Fowler, first in polevault, breaking the county record-height 10 ft. 9M in.g Austin Nichols, tied for third in polevaultg Clarence Hansen, third in the 880g Gerald Jones, third in the shotputg Roy Anderson, second in the 220 low hurdles, and third in the 120 high hurdles. CLASS B Rodney Durham, first in polcvault-height 10 fr., Clarence Craveiro, fourth in the 100, and fourth in the 8-lb. shotputg John Norsigian, second in the 120 low hurdles, George Toyoda, fourth in the 120 low hurdles. Selma was third in the relay. CLASS C Byron Clark, first in the 75-time 0:8163 Clarence Rowland, first in the junior discus-distance 112 feet, 22, in.g Daniel Dangaran, fourth in the broad jump. Selma was second in the relay. Sfufe Track lxleef The state track meet was held in Selma on Saturday, May 6. Selma feels exceed- ingly proud and honored because she was thus chosen. Two of our boys entered the meet-Bill Manley in the discus, and jim Fowler in the polevnult. Tennis Chuinpiouslzip Rick Ward and Jim Whitalfer won the divisional and county championships in tennis, in boys' doubles. They entered the valley tournament and won the valley championship. They will now try for the state championship which will be held in Los Angeles May 26. s fag We , I 4621 Urgunizufions 4 mjzuur.1-,, E., Back Row: Mr. Edwarcfx, Mr. Howilrn, Roy Al1lll'l'XI?7I, Mr. Simi, Robert W'riglJl, Mr. MrKill0p Fran! Row: Lorem: May CLlflll'l', Drffu Grill, Mixx Moon' Slvudeni' Council The Student Council held its first meeting of the year shortly after school started in September. Since then meetings have been called whenever there has been enough business to justify it. The council is composed of the principal, boys' and girls' athletic directors, the student body president, vice president, treasurer, secretary, editor of the Magnet , and a faculty representative. The council meets to discuss all matters which may be of importance to the student body, and to make reccwntcndaticns to the student body. One of the most important dtzties of the council is to decide on the all-important questions which deal with the earning, saving and spending of the student body funds. At the first of the year, as thc discussion was carried on to a large extent by the faculty members, the students' bzishfulness disappeared, and the discussions have become so animated that a person must now speak quickly if he has anything to say. Few students realize how much time is spent by the council in student body affairs, or how much effect its discussions have on the future of the student body. Many times when a student may ind the principal's door closed, and say absently to himself Nobody homef, heated discussions are going on within. 4703 Bu III. th de pr wk RKJIFI Rozlmjyi ljllflltllll, lxlfllillltlll l'1'ir'1'.wr1, lzIlI7l'X l'i01l'lt'I', Mr. Sllj'lll'l', Rui' flmlm'- mu, fllrin Gi-ill, fuels flrrrolzl, Kolu'rf W'ri4qlif, Kl'llllZ'ffJ Mr'Kill01w on! Ron: L1Il'l'lItI Cuflirr, Dfllfi Grill, Ufml Ibuilwu, Ruirmmz Sliiflvff, Mixx Swilli, Graff' Gullulu'1', Milrlwfl ,lVI71Xfl'OlI'Q, Ruzrwm Blll'kllt'V' Lcrulmw-sl Club The leaclcrs' Club is so Called beznuse its ntcnibcrship consists cf the leaders in e school activities. Although the club is nor noticeably' active, ir should be the sire of every Student to attain membership in it, lts members are grunted certain ivileges that the other students in the school do not enjoy. This year the club wne Queeesiful in getting pins gincl felt emblems. If you Sce anyone wearing ll small pin, which is an with l.e.iClcrs written on the middle , bar of the S , you will know thai the wearer is .1 n'ember of the Leaders' Club for an intimate friend of one of the menibcrij. -fjV'3,-- .J ,i ,-typo' ESQR Q t J K ' 'f4cQ-4-3-a J cm .2 , . ei Back Row: Annie Wafxon, opal Dodson, Mary Wmfberly, Rfbrrru Cbrisfensrw, Dvllu Grill, Miss Moon' Fronf Row: Rowena Bllt'kllt'f, It'dlIlIl'ffl' I'vIletir'r, Grace Galluber, Dorofby Dmlxou, Runiouu Sbiflvff, Murjoriv Galluber, Ealiflr Briffvu Girls' S RAMONA SHII-'Lli'l'T , President MARY WEATHERLY .Vice President DELLA GRILL ,Secretary-Treasurer GRACE GALLAHER , W , .Yell Leader We know you wondered what it was all about when one bright day, you saw four red-nosed girls with their clothes on wrong side out and backwards, passing from room to room. They were the girls that were being initiated into the girls' 'KSU society. After the initiation Miss Moore and the girls tcck the new members to the Seinu skating rink, and later to Kingsburg for noodles. You say the girls' S spcnscred the girls, jinx? Whzxt is that? Oh, I know! It is che party each year for the girls onlyg no boys allowed. The girls' jinx was well attended this year as usual. Each class put on 11 stunt, and the faculty showed vs what teachers can do when called upon. efgigvmn U21 we 7 ey- -- -W--- ,J HA MXN' .. XV l ,tl l Buff: Rout LVRU3 Sf11'l'lI1tIll, Glen Swillv, Ilulluy Puviflv. iXi0l'I7Hl7l l'r'N'r'X0f1, Hrluwlfrf Pf'fr'r'xo11, lim l:ULL'1'l'l', Roy PL'l'llIlt', Alvin Grill, l.11r'i41l1 Ezuux, lolw D!'l'LlII.lll!I. Mirlzfli' Row: Clnl'4flli'r Cr'u1'z'fi'o, Cuffs BIl7'I't'H, B011 Wfrigflf, Bill Mulllrj, Wll.H'Ill' lVyli:', Bill Mrffoy, Rory lLlIIlI,l'I'XIllI, Rui Dmnllfmliurl, Iofuz Noiwigiull, Rf2LlllI'vj' DIll'fIL17II, Dlilltllll HllIIf!7-1, Prim' Tf7!lllIf7XllIl, Mr. Si'l1rm'fr'i', Cjflclfb El!lL'tlV'L1X. Bofiom Row: Huff Cullnfr, M . Horgb, lilfli flrlmlil, ffllfllii Rirkzziuf, Cltll'l'lIl'4' f14HIXi'Il, RIt.Y.Yt'll Self, I,l'0lHH't, C1'uz'i'ir'o, ilrrfwii' I'1l'kjIIIjLHI, Bill Lnjwr, Fnlnkii' Frugal, Dvnforz Hngflrx, Bllffll'lI, Banks, fluxfiu Ni1'l1n,'x, Cmlrlv Wil,v11f1, Iflilwz O'kc1:f41. Block S ALVIN GRILL President G1-LRALD joxxs Vice President Row' Pi-iumuia , Treasurer The Block S for years has created much companionship among the leading athletes of Selma Hi. The meeting of this group seems to recall memories of eventful tasks on the gridiron. The club consists of the able students who come together to learn clean sportsmanship at its best. This point is stressed by Mr. Edwards, who is himself a Hne sportsman. Coach Edwards, Halley Payne, ,md Paul L. Wfilson did much to make this ll successful season for the club. Couch Edwards furnished the ability to solicit good cats, while Wilson proved a good cook, and Halley Payne was always the life of the parcyf' Duc to the success of the lightweight squad this year the Block S received a group of good fellows interested in the athletic activities of the school. As one would expect, a person is not eligible for this club until he has earned the required points. To be a member is not the most desired wish cf these fellows, it is the longing to be able tc tails and rcascn out problems with other fellow members. cm Back Row: Sidney Wright, George Petra, Robert Wright, john Stewart, Holt Cather. Front Row: jean Scott, Georgemi Kelley, Maxim- Fault, Lilly Jorgensen, Rebecca Chris- tensen, Miss Christensen. Junior Red Cross OFFICERS Chairman , . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ., . Bon WRIGHT Secretary ., ,,,,,, ,,,, H , W ,, ,.,,,,,, , ., NIAXINE FAULT Faculty Membersw ,,,,, Miss CHRISTENSEN, Mks. THATCHER, MR. WOOLWINE, Miss Ckoss. To scatter sunshine is the aim of the Junior Red Cross. To be a blessing to those who are less fortunate than ourselves, is our work. This year we have successfully sponsored three projects. The first of these, held in October, was the collection of gifts for the children of Guam. In November the raisin and nut project, spnosored as an inter-class contest, was held and the freshmen and sophomores jointly won. The contributions received in this contest were sent to various hospitals and homes for disabled soldiers. The total number of pounds sent was one thousand Five hundred and twenty-seven. The various places to which the fruit and nuts were sent are: Soldiers' Home at Sawtelleg Fort Huachuca, Arizonag Army camp at Douglas, Arizona, :ind the Soldiers' Hospital at Whipple, Arizona. The third project was the preparation of marmalade. The grammar schools con- tributed a large percentage of the matrials, and the domestic science classes, under the direction of Miss Smith, prepared one hundred twenty quarts of marmalade which were sent to the Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle. The junior Red Cross received a very interesting portfolio from Roumania, con- taining a large number of pressed flowers, and some samples of hand weaving and designing. The journaliim class prepared a portfolio which was sent to Roumania in return. cw ' 1-f'.f',31. A ...,a-...tv .....,.....-.t.,.. if! Wf- . th Burk Row: B011 Clll'jSfl'lIXl'fI, Ellxworffi SN1l'tlfUI!, Iunzwx Fnzzlw, Mr. xY!Il11l1l'flll', Hurri- XIH1 Wfunf, Roy Pr'nlm', Rick lVurif, Sum IKIIIIVX. i I From' Row: Wfurrwl Cbrixlwm'f1, lJl'llflHl lflzglrrx, Cfurrllri' Hunxmw, Hull Ctu'l1f'r', Bi.l Manley, Harold llrferxwz, Duuuhf W'oolu'im', Kr'nm'lfm C:lll'I77lll'k. AXCFU tllllll President Hom' CATHHR Vice-President DtN'roN HUGHI-.S Secretary-Treasurer CLA1xENck HANSI-.N Advisor MR. Gro. XXfoo1.w1Ni, Purpose: To study and develop the principles of Aeronautics. For much time there has been ineregsed interest in the development of aviation among the uninitiated everywhere. The bug struck Selma Hi this year and as n result twenty-five boys, most of whom .ire high school boys, h.ive banded together under the leadership of Mr. Wfoolwine to form an Aero Club. With high ambitions the boys were eager to learn by experience. They immediately got in touch with an aircraft company in Sacramento .md reeeived blue prints of a light biplance. Since their idea, however, was to build gl ntonoplnne, they re-arranged the prints and created Ll plane of their own design. On Wfednesday, February 1, the club started vi ork in earnest. lf everything goes as the boys intend it to, by the time the Magnet is published the club will possess a real plane. C753 aw N r s X l sr Back Row: Eflitb Foster, Ayleen Peterson, Crystal Broocling, Ramona Barnrs, Roberta Bergman, Miss Smitty, Norma Nielsen, Ifwlyrz Lynn, Dorothy Doilson, Opal Dmi- so11, Iranettr' Pelletier, Laurrfta Bock., Miss Swift, Miss Moore. Front Row: Louise Howton, Miss Wrightson, Velma Noble, Ruby Gm'rry, Frances Richard, Euna Rylrfr, julia Tibbs, Miibrl Bock, Marie Petersen, lvUT'I7Il1 Wrist, Lotus Vim1'i11g, Esther Payne, Mililren Armstrong, Ruth Elliott. Girl Reserves OFFICERS CHAIRMEN MILDRED ARMSTRONG . ,. s,,,,ss, President MARIE PETERSON ,,s,,ss,,,,,,, A,,,, P rogram EVELYN LYNN , ., ,,,,,, Vice-President CRYSTAL BROODING ,,,.,, Social and Service LAURETTA BOCK . ,,,,,,,,,,. . Secretary OPAL. DODSON . . ,,,, ,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, R i ng NORMA N1ELsEN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ., Treasurer DOROTHY DODSON , ..,,ss,,,,..s,,, Publicity At the Hrst of this year the club was small, owing to the fact that many of the members last year were upperclassmen. However, we have had three recognition ser- vices and several girls have been taken into the club each time so that at present there are twenty-five members. We made posters which were sent to the Red Cross headquarters at San Francisco where they were sent to a children's hospital, Nearly all our girls attended the Girl Reserve Conference in Berkeley, and felt fully gepaid for going so far. Several girls are working for the Girl Reserve ringg one ring has already been ordered. The program committee made out the program for the year and each member was given a little booklet containing the program. The Girl Reserves entertained their mothers on May 10. After the regular program, a little play was presented, and refreshments were served. We are planning a hunt party as a farewell to the senior girls. C767 ' . 1. Y li Bark Roux: Cfmrlvx CSlll'lIl7t'lliL!fl, Sf!'Vli7ItQ lYi4'lW'!I, Hrllvixrm lVu1'J, George P1'fl'r'u, jim Fou'l4'r', Mr. SIlj'lll'l', lurk flflifflll, Rirfmrrf W'rmf, Hamill I'f'lr'1'S1'11, Ezlwurcf Dorouz. Mirlcffz' Row: Dllllllltf Sl'l7l'l1l'k, MV. Sr'1l1rofLr'v', Rrnfrlzjy Dnrfmm, Donald BlolL'z'r'x, CIHl'F7ll't' Mamn, lil!-YHIOIILI DlHldl7l'tI'i:lIIl, Franklin Mifffwll, Bill lY'lJfflIkl'l', Ray I-lllz'11, Edgar Pliillifnx, Dmznlff MrKilluji, loliu flrlunzx, Krumrflz Mrlfiflop, Lewis Coles, Mr. Burrlirk. I VOIlf Rout Ht'IIl'-3' lz1r'0l1xz'11, Cfm'wn'r' B4'7IlH'ff, Domllrl' W'ur1lu'im', Oimr Iaf'obxc'f1, Max Efliofl, DI'IlfUlI Hugfrwx, ll il.m1J Mr'Cny, Roller! Wr'i,qfJf, Dmmlrl' Houffvy, Hwzrvy Buuorrz, Grmlou Qnzzgfr, W'i1fr'r'rl A'l1lX1l'f'1l, C. C. lrflnrfwy, Iirfgm' Williams. The Hi-Y SENIOR CLUB OFFICERS ROBPRT VURILQIVI President -IATMES FOWI 1-R Vice-President KENNETH MCKII I on Secretary HFNRY Bowiax . Treasurer -JUNIOR CLUB OFFICERS Dl7NAl.lJ St1HRAc'x President FRFD Dl'.XX'HlRST Vice-President CLARENCE BILNNI-TT Secretary-Treasurer Hi-Y, this year, consists of two clubs instead of three as there were last year The iunior club includes the freshman and sophomore classes, while the senior club has the junior and senior classes. This year the clubs sent eighteen members to the state convention at Berkeley. Members of the glee club also went to furnish part of the entertainmnt. Several contests were held during the year and several special nights were arranged. Some of these were: faculty men's night, faculty women's night, and a Hi-Y party for the senior club. The clubs are not quite so large this year. but they ire well attended. The senior club has an enrollment of twenty-nine and the junior club an enrollment of fifteen. cw - - if U Bark Row: Dale Moore, Churlex Nt'pfIlII1', Iobu Df!lll4Qt'X?lI, Rolverf Alexum1i'r, Glen Carmacla, Mr. Sharp. Middle Row: Carl DeBr1lm, Glen Srnirb, Holger Hur1:i'u, EL'L'l'f'lf Orr, Ltlwanl Owen, Walter Carlson, Cecil Bt'1'gn1u1'1, Curl W'ff!4', Bufazul Banks, I.uomml Powell. Frou! Row: Hurold Carter, Fines Cufrigbf, lVomlrnu' Wfillfunzx, Donald Svlamrla., joe Mendez. Junior Farm Ceizlwxr The Junior Farm Center is composed of all the boys taking agricultural work. Each and every boy, in the interest of the club, is striving to do his best, and this accounts for the success of the many projects that the club has undertaken. The club was decidedly in debt at the beginning of the year because they purchased some eggs last spring in order to start a club flock of pedigree-d laying hens. Mr. Sharp secured for the club some 125 Rhode Island Red chicks and these were raised and sold, and so the club was set to going again. The club entered several birds at the I-'owler Poultry Show last fall and won many prizes, which showed that the club has a good start. We hope to have 125 laying hens next year. The birds are kept at the contest house free of charge and under very efficient supervision. This is a very valuable asset to the club, as not very many schools in rhe state have access to such conditions. Two clubs were organized this year in the grammar schools, one at Terry and one at Franklin. Pig fattening contests were carried on in each school and the winner of each club was awarded a trip to Davis, free of charge. The club boys raised a garden which, as a whole, was more successful than ever before. The produce was sold by the boys and the money was placed in the bank. The club plans to put the money in on the 1mnu,il club trip to the mountains as soon as school is out. cw Acfivifies N I r POPZIICI l'i IDU 96 DELLA GRILL Tbrn' ix ll young nmidrn rmnml Dvllu WillJo11i 1'L'r'r1 tl sfrruk of yrllug WIN: ix gay all lbz' fimf, In zzfblvlivs ix primr, Azul ix popzzlfzv' wiflw vm'r3' 'Yflllllg fvllfz. Tlw lllfklltlllll' of Ibix rzmidm ix DM , Aim' for lam' Ihr' Xflllll'l1fX will yffll, For xbzfll :lo 'lvbuf you axle, Ami' work bard af lwr huh, S0 fbaf 110 om' is Iikf-fl cjlzilr' xo 1L'1'll. x ROBERT WRIGHT Them' ix a young fvllow IHIIIIHI Boll, Who aiu,-ayx uforkx bard af ljix jalfg Anal ilyougb busy bv l7z', If is quitv plain fo xrz' Tlmf laix jzlvaxzmw nm' fauna! Yllll, Vvry popular ix fljis smifzr rlulnvd Boll, Yrf lu' L'tll1l10l ln' fallml a xrlolvi For if lu' 11111 smiles, You mn sn' af fm lIIllt'X Tlmf lbw lycurfx of all llldlLll'lIX fbrnlz. -RUTH TOLIN. -lil' 'l6'3Q,pR,'C'b?Wf' C307 r IFFGSTIIIIIIIZ IQGCCPTTOII The social events of the school year were opened with the freshman reception, given by the upperelassmen on Saturday, October 8. Promptly upon their arrival the male youngsters removed their shoes and sox in reverence to the seniors. The little girls were led to Room 110 and were painted with the color known all ox er the world as the symbol of freshmen. Then, assisted by the seniors, the ntembers of the class of 1931 and the four new teachers-Miss Tutt, Mr. Everson, Mr. Hoegh, and Mr, Schreeter -performed many foolish pranks. Upon completion of these antics Eskimo Pies were served to those present. Immediately after the refreshments the freshmen were bundled up and permitted to depart. Some were taken out into the eountry for .1 refreshing walk, while others were allowed to return to their parents. The Follies Xve did not have a carnival this year as usual but something more interesting and exciting called The Follies. Much excitement was stirred up over the ticket selling contest, for the winning class was given the privilege of choosing the Queen of the Follies. it wasn't the seniors this tin'e who carried away the laurels, as one might expect. Alas, no! lt was the sophomore class. They unanimously chose Miss Roberta Richards, who made a very beautiful and attractive queen. Singing, dancing, comedy, and jazzy music were part of the entertainment. Helen Noble and Clarence Mason played The Two Lunaticsn which hit a high score in the entertainment. The interest became more tense when The Two Wliite Pills appeared. The program was ended bv the Finale, Skip Dug Usually the seniors come back to school with fear and trembling the day after senior skip day, but it was not so this year, for through the efforts of Mr. McKillop, skip day was sanctioned by the school board. As the seniors, through some mysterious force, discovered that junior day was to be April 18. they planned to play an ornery trick on the juniors and skip school that day. That morning the seniors met back of the Roosevelt school prepared for the day's outing. They sent scouts to the high school tto make sure that it was junior day, and then all drove to Mooney's Grove where the day was spent in rowing, eating, and such things. Most of the juniors were mad as hops, and rottengegged the seniors when they returned. The seniors showed their appreciation of such treatment by ducking a good many of the juniors in the Mill Ditch. The Girls' Jinx The girls' jinx, sponsored by the Girls' S, was one of the First social events of the year. This autumn party has become an annual event where the girls dress up in Udashingl' costumes. The girls paraded through the halls while the judges made their 4311 decisions for the best costume. Marie Basye was awarded the prize, the judging being based on suitability and originality. Each class, as well as the faculty women and girls' organizations, contributed some- thing to the program. Afterwards the girls were divided into groups and games were enjoyed, but not half so much as the cider, pumpkin pie, and apples, which were later served. Junior Dag On the morning of April nineteenth a visitor at our school turned to Mr, McKillop and said, My, Selma has a large number of boys attending high school. I have seen only a few girls. However, this stranger was informed immediately that it was junior day and many of these young men were really girls. So it was. All the girls dressed as boys, and the boys dressed in various ways. A program, prepared under the direction of Geraldine Levis, was presented in the morning, consisting of music and dancing. A display of the latest in haberdashery was made-everything from pajamas to barrels was shown! Everybody admitted that Donald Nvcolwine made an adorable model. At the beginning of the eighth period the juniors left for Buris Park where all enjoyed themselves immensely. During the time we were in Buris Park a group of senior boys came to practice football! Much to their annoyance they found that the juniors had arrived before them-a pure coincidence, we were assured! Thus junior day ended in thc most collegiate fashion. Senior Dug On April 30, the juniors no longer had to wonder and listen at senior meetings to find out when senior day was, for on that day some of the hickiest, most raggy looking boys and girls that ever graced a school campus, appeared at school. The seniors chose a hard time theme and carried it out to the letter. In the afternoon a program prepared by Miss Moore and Lorena Cather was pre- sented to the student body. The juniors gave respectful attention to the whole program, even to the song entitled, I've Got No Use for the Junicrsf' A dance given by boys dressed in ballet costumes was the biggest hit of the program. After the program, the seniors went to Ward's Oak Park above Centerville, where everyone had a splendid time. After roasting wienies and eating them with buns, mustard, and pickles. the seniors decided to call it a day, and left for home. J unior-Senior Reception The date for the junior-senior reception has been set as May 26. Plans have not yet been completed, although we have decided to make the general theme that of a ship. We have arranged for it to take place in the Legion Hall. Bus Decorating Contest A bus dcorating contest was held between the juniors and seniors at noon, on May 4. Great excitement was aroused over the contest which was held for the purpose of on advertising the operetta, Peggy 1nd tht- Pirate, .md the stgite truck meet to be held in Selma on May 5. The seniors won the contest, but the juniors gave them some stiff competition, and the judges, Miss Brookes, Miss Smith, and Mr. Snyder, had no easy time deciding the winner. Although the actual decorating was to begin .lt 12:05 .ind last until 1:00, the seniors held 11 meeting during the Advisory period and nude complete plans for decorating their bus. A committee of juniors .ilso worked during the morning, pre- paring for the contest. The winners were given ll pirate ship Filled with pirates to adorn the top of their bus. The two busses, followed by boys on decoizited bicycles, one of which was constructed to that it was ns high as the busses themselves, p.ir.1ded through the town, making as much noise as possible. Spri nq Fever ilIXiLlt',iflJ!'.Yt' fwnkx, 1'l1i'xr fmokx, lflrxv lmuks! Pages lA!7l'l'l'-flL'!'!IfYj', fu ff11'r'i'-f1L'r'11f-3'-,te1en, or XIllIIr'f!liIlKQ I 110117 l'I'I!lI'Illl7l'l' lrxfnzf. Cjflliillgtlfi' ffnhtz' zr'1'f1,v in lvvtrnl M11- Wux if fflllfg Ola, f7lH7l.l WVU tail? cJIlf.Yitft', ilu' lnrlllilillg Xlllllighf, C001 gravy .YbdlI'0lL'X, rlivazwy fzirefx- Poor lvirifx ax if flier lllfgbf ln' Half uxlwjn zuifb xj1ri11g Llllll X1111xl11114'. So 11111 I. fllm' 1011, 111111' lJ.'111 mm' l'1'l'l'jl7YJtlj',l 0111111111 look.: z111:'111 mmf ll'l'vj', I'1'V,j' xoff. .fl Illllfl' for LI fzrzfx fulre fee! fu flclfffff W'f1'fz', lazy rmnfx Xfl't'fl'lJ 11' ffm' XIIIIL Tl7t'.Yi' lrrmks-W7lu1f 11,11 lfwj llILIffl'V.: WfIt'lI 0IlfXitft', l'1ll'ff7,X kimul fury Sf7I'i!lgf,:llIl'.l Oh, gmt' Pugwx ffirw flL'l'llfij -fll'Vllf-1'-fHlC', Wfux if flmf? 1l11vy1L'11y, it 1111! Joex 11' 11111H1'1'? Wffry foil? 1111 foil ff,1:1r11'1'ou'-1111111f1x UHF 3, mf X 122+ '54 Q84 A g,m,Tf5amJ ...-.-5 4 .al Nl lxeavurg C359 School Calendar Freshman Reception-Oct. 8. Bonfire and Serpentine-Oct. 21. Girls' Jinx-Nov. S. Magnet Sales Contest-Nov. 14-19. Lightweights played Sanger-Nov. 12. Volleyball girls played Fresno Tech.-Nov. 19. New Co-ed -Dee. 7. Valley semifhnnls in light football squad-Nov. 24. Finals for Valley championship, Tulare-Dee. 3, Selma won, score 7-6 junior-senior party-Dee. 10. Soph. party-Dec. 16. Vacation-Dee. 25-jan. 3. Christmas program-Dec. 23. Christmas-Dec. 25. New Year-Jan. 1. Magnet Staff snow picnic, Giant Forest-Jan. 14. Senior snow picnic, Yosemite-jan. 21. Junior snow picnic-Klan. 28. Follies-Feb. 3. Freshman snow picnic-Feb. 4. Hi Y snow picnic-Feb. 4. Sophomore snow picnic-Feb. 11. Snap contest-Feb. 6-10. Junior-senior skating party-Mglr. 10. Music contest-Mar. 16. Reading contest-Mar. 13. Oratorieal contest-Mar. 16. Once There Wfgis .1 Princess -Mar. 23. Help Yourself, junior Play-Apr. 15, Senior skip day-Apr. 18. Senior day-Apr. 50. Senior breakfast-May 9. Opererta-May 4. Color-fight week-May 21fZ5. Junior-senior bnnquetv-May 26. i'Go0d Evening, Cl.u'iee',--Iune 1. Baccalaureate-June 1 1. Commencemenrf-Iune 15. qsai 65' H i i' QQ' i sr 49' 3 q Maha' UM' XL. I 'r f f-W lu Bi Al GFIIFQ 1 t C., l Xvilil H1111 I tldniiii lxxaxs, 301 Oli, I elm ax fiazl as 'ion urr, flllll Ryan are as gmail as l. ,.lIIlKQf7fVI' and .miwoic In lizing, lll'lllK'!l-01' fii'll.'--11 fini zz 1' 4l'i4 ,' 'llmxt amf fmrnn for 1I71'f'zIlCfKIXf, A neu' xprinlg mil. nr u lm!! I1 hllllk of llfll'lH5 -fffl' l'l'tlIlf'i. Tfn' rfmir n'fir'1'i' uULlll7fIIxQfIIll mf! Tlii- luxe, llllll lfii' wllozi rout llllllhflg ffm' .N1lI7ljtQ!Vf1f!7I'V1'--f livin' xfri1'i1'x lift. mm' Mn' rift Brlnu IIII lfir' .Nfl'4'1'f.N-t1f7. fvilj Iwi' YIltll'Hlf7l4Q fizlimrm ilwzzfz lfiwn, Tfu' .umze ulil ifrmluf' mm' neu lwzxefifri. Tfii' mim' lirlyfif film- nf flu iky' Ulf, I uw in lgnml in win cm! ,lmf ion an' in fum' in If xvllfll' Is HEP XXYUFIKI Lilbllllllfl 'IXUKK fxyvll i limi 1.01-i R. 'ZSJ On the sixteenth day of August. 1954. there appeared simultaneously three inter- esting seientilic announcements in as many prominent New York newspapers. The first announcement. which was hlaloned across the front page of the Pruning Herald in hold face type, proelairned the resolution of a Mr. Santone. jr., to the effect that he, with a numher of financial hackers. had completed plans for the excavating of an immense tunnel which would pass directly through the earth's center, No more definite statement than this would Mr. Siantone give to reporters. The second notice appeared in mush the same manner as the first in the 'Txaily Messenger. and told of a peculiar airship that had just been completed and in time would he used hy a scientific club in an endeavor to reach Mars. The third announeement was tucked away in an ineonspicuous corner of the Daily Clarion and reported that certain scientists had discovered a new and rare substance. This mineral, for it was a mineral. had been found in small quantities in the Appalachian Mountains. This mineral was very hard. was of :i rock-like form and texture, and was as blaclt as ehony. An interesting fact about this substance was that prior to its discovery on earth. it had been known to exist in large quantities on Mars. gsm and on no other planet but Mars. This mineral had been given the name of Zyncordium.,' These articles attracted the usual amount of attention for the usual length of time, and then all but the first were to a certain extent forgotten. It is with this first and most interesting announcement that our story deals principally. The tale opens on a date some six years ago after the afore-mentioned newspaper articles were published. Before we continue, stnie further explanation is necessary. The proposed tunnel through the earth had progressed in splendid fashion, and was looked upon to be a success in every way. First of all, one great objection to this plan had been eliminated. The theory that the earth grows hotter toward its center and that no human could possibly live near there had been disproven, for the outside ends of the tunnel, which had been started on opposite sides of the globe, were now less than one hundred miles apart and the temperature was found at no time to exceed 90 degrees Fahrenheit, n One of these tunnels had been started in a plain in the Mississippi Valley, and the other along the coast of China. By all calculations the completed shaft would pass directly through the center of the terrestrial globe. The excavating was progressing rapidly owing to many new inventions of machinery. Communication had already been established by radio through the one hundred miles that separated the two tunnel ends. Wilfred Santone, jr., upon completing his breakfast, carefully folded his napkin, and turned to face his father, W. R. Santone. uSon, said the elder, if you want my hcnest opinion, I think you ought to drop that madcap scheme. I may be an old fogy but when it comes to wasting the money of people who have placed their confidence in you, wasting this money by digging an absurd hole in the ground, I think you're going entirely too far! Dad,', replied Santonc, jr., Uwelvc gone over that time and time again. I must say that I don't propose to quit now. Not when success is almost within my graspf, Yes, said his father, ubut how are you gcing to overcome the prcblem of gravity in this scheme of yours? We will just have to wait and find outf' answered his son. 'tlt will be solved when the two ends of our shaft meet in the center of the earth. That is as much as I can say about it.', After a pause young Santone rose from the table and said: Well, I must be going. I intend to go to the bottom of the shaft this morning and investigate. If anyone calls, tell him I shall return at noon. And, by the way, you might give reporters the low-down of yesterday's development in the excavating. Well, goodbye, son, but remember this: when you tamper around such places as the center of gravity of this old globe, you are meddling with potential forces that no mortal was ever meant to disturb. I'm sure, son, that the Almighty Himself never meant for humans to pierce the center of the earth. In my mind such action as this will be akin to the irresistible force meeting the immovable obstacle. Mark my words, no good will come of it! With this final warning, the father fell silent. Months later the two shafts having been sunk a great deal farther, new develop- ments appeared. Owing to the close approach of the excavators to the gravity center, this powerful force was being diffused, as it were, about the sides of the shafts. The laborers began to decrease in weight very rapidly as they neared the bottom of the C999 shaft. It was Finally found necessary to keep the men on the floors of the shaft by weighting them down with immense hunks of lead, and by providing them with imple- ments constructed of the heaviest steel. It was 1 strange sight to a new comer at the bottom 0 fthe shaft to see ordinary men wearing shoes with soles made of lead, swinging with ease picks whose steel handles were six inches in diameter, and iron crow-bars the size of pillars. However, the excavating went on. Finally one memorable day the work on the Chinese side, which had progressed more rapidly than that on the American side, was halted with less than tcn feet of earth separating its shaft end from the calculated centei' of gravity. The American side proceeded until it also was ten feet from the center. Only twenty feet remained to be dug before the tunnel through the earth would be completed! The ends were so close together that the Chinese laborers could distinctly hear the voices of the Americans! The earth at this region was of a peculiar grayish, claylike texture, and afforded very easy digging. By this time the workmen were experiencing more difficulty than ever in keeping themselves stabilized, owing to the above mentioned diffusion of gravity. It required considerable effort to keep their feet on bottom in spite of the fact that they wore many heavy weights. The time had now arrived when an event was to take place which would electrify an expectant world. This was the actual joining of the two now famous tunnels, and the piercing of the earthls center of gravity. The order had been given by Wfilfred Santone to proceed digging very slowly until the Chinese side would be, by careful measurements, just six inches from the center, and the American side would be some two feet. Wfhile this was being done, Santone, himself, prepared to descend the shaft from America. Wilfred Santone, as he put on the leaden weights preparatory to descending the shaft, somehow was not feeling so elated as he should have felt. Was not this the grand finale of all he had planned and striven for these many long years? Something was wrong. He remembered how his father had expressed himself about the tunnel. Bosh, why worry about that? Everything was certain to come out right. He entered the elevator and began the swift descent. Faster and faster he fell, through miles upon miles until he reached the bottom. He spoke a few words by radio to the listeners on the Chinese side, there now being enly a matter of some two and a half feet separating them, and saw that communication was established with the upper world, for there was a star reporter present, whose duty was to report events to the listening world. He then seized a huge spade and rapidly dug 11 small hole downward. stopping when it had reached a depth of some one and a half feet. Six short inches now separated the two tunnel ends. ln this space lay that much discussed force, the center of gravity. Santone cast aside the spade and picked up a huge crowbarg slowly raising it above his head, he prepared to plunge it through the intervening six inches of earth. The whole world held its breath while he held the pick poised above his head. A meeting of the scientific club was being held: every member present wore a look cf discouragement. Their carefully planned trip to Mars was postponed indefinitely for although their machine had been completed, news had just been received that .1 fjsfiy mob of anarchists had succeeded in seriously damaging the ship, and it would be some time before it could be completely repaired. jackson K. Mellone, president of the club, sat with his head in his hands, while beside him was J. B. Arthur, secretary and Mellone's close friend. The rest of the members were grouped around in various positions of dcspondency. Someone turned cn the radio, but all that was on the air was the message of the reporter in the bottom of the shaft as he carefully announced Santcncfs every action. The instrument was immediately turned off, for the scientific club was very much in opposition to the group of wealthy men who were digging the tunnel. They were somewhat jealous of the notoriety that Santone and his partners were receiving. The members of the club lapsed into their gloomy reflections and J. B. Arthur said disgustedly: Thunder! I wish I had the power to take wings and fly to Mars. I wouldn't care if I never got back for I could die there happyf' Wilfred Santone, Jr., held the crowbar above his head for an instant and then hurled it downward with all his strength. The bar crashed through and instantly disappeared, while the world rocked on its foundations. A blinding glare of light flashed in his eyes and seemed to crash into his brain, while the sides of the immense shaft split in giant fissures with a groaning sound and came thundering down upon him and his com- panions. The massive world gasped, shook herself, and burst into innumerable fragments. Detonation after detonation rocked the universeg and where a moment a o was a world S on which existed life and happiness along with sorrow, there now was absolutely nothing except a vast, throbbing void. jackson K. Mellone awoke as from a deep and not altogether refreshing sleep to find himself lying on a huge, barren plain with an unnaturally large sun glaring down upon him. He arose stifflyg there seemed to be something wrong, he found it difficult to get his breath, for the air was hot and choking. As he stood and gazed about him dazedly, he saw another person limping toward him who seemed to be in much the same predica- ment as himself, Mellone soon recognized the man as -I. B. Arthur, and then his memory seemed to come back to him at once. Say,', began Arthur, I feel as if I were walking in a nightmare, and you look like one! Where are we, anyway? They began to look about, and found that the plain was hard-packed and com- posed of a soil the nature and texture of which they were unfamiliar with. On this plain were several lumps of fresh, natural-looking soil, which looked as if they had been dropped or thrown there. Something caught Mellonels eye, and he walked over to it and picked it up. It was a fairly large piece of mineral which he irrmediately recognized. Looking around, he saw many more larger chunks of the same substance. Mellone walked back to Arthur and said, his voice shaking a little, Well, Arthur, it looks to me as if youlve got your wish. He held up the material-it was a fine specimen of zyncordium!!! ova Stunt: People Arc Ilunzlm I think it's simply .1 crinte the vziy l'm neglected .tt l1ome .ind other places, too. Une day during Christmas vt1c.1tion I sprouted .1 wisdom tooth of which I, of course, tim yery proud. but no one else has the le.ist interest. Not even my ntother, who usually considers me .1 prodigy, realizes whit 11 lU.ll'VClULlS specimen of .1 tooth it is. Really it is the most beautiful .ippendage tooth that I h.ive ever examined. Oh, yes incleed, I have examined it until my mouth his gissumetl .1 weird. sneering ,1ppe.1r.1nce. In order to smile. I have to r.1ise the right side of my mouth with my finger, This sounds ritlieulous, hut honestly, it is true! lmmedi.ttely upon discovering my excellent new memher, I litirried to tell mother. This is what she s.1itl: A wistlom tooth? l linevt you would get them ettrly. You cut your first tooth when you w ere ifour months old. lm.i5:ine eompiring this he.tutii'ul pearly specimen with .1 misettlhle. wretched tooth whieh hid occupied my mouth only six short years .ind then let go. Ilumphl I decided th.it true ,ippreeiitioii must he found elsewhere. 'Tlmt exenine when my brother c.tnte home I met him .tt the door with, Uh, Iititl, I he.it yot: to itf l'ye gut .t wisdom toothln To my utter .1n1,1nenent he .insvtcretl pittcidly, 'l'l1.tt's nice. .Xnd then he Intl the un.idulter.itetl nerve to start teiiing me tal' .i t1.ere wretls he h.td h.1tl that .iliternoonf ll.th---I iiv this titre I w.ts st, ..1.ntiyttl 1!1.1t when dad ciire home I mule up my mind not to even mention ma newes, LlCX'Clt7I7l1.L'1'IQ lvtzt I .ini .i gitl. ,ind ls .1 resttit I tkinit lteep still. JX rex. minutes .ttter tl.td e.1nie ni. I hrolte out tnotliine else expresses ity with my story. 1 .tl simply Il.thhere.'stttl nie. Ile sniiled :ntl went on I'C.ltll!'Ig his p.iper. I wqts izto-,. .,.inoyed, hut the nofs. t.,ts yet to tome. litretolore mv exquisite tooth l1.1xl nitrely liet..i ignored. .intl so I trtetl to i .iltc up for it .ind publish the Ii.1t't thttt it I1.1tI Arrixed. Upon the resuming or school I nent to .1 Iiriend ol' mine. Ilttrstine with pride I smrtctl, Say, live got the hest news. ilihis will positively l.1y you low. lt's .i sensntioix 1I1.1t comes once in .if out here she interrupted. XYli,1t is it? ,Xre you going to he on the honor roll? My graeious, th.1t hit me in .t tender spot, I'tI glitlly forfeit my pl.ice on the honor rt.II twenty, yes, forty times heliore l'd give up my wisdom tooth, The .tttdaeiiy of itl No, no, I said we.irily. l've got .1 wisdom toothf' But, my de.1r, .ire you sure it's .1 wisdom tooth? lm.tgine thu! .Xre you sure it's .1 wisdcm tooth? Tl1.1t wis the entl. I hive disliked tIi.11 girl most hitterly from that day to this. The wisdom tooth still grows .intl is still .in unrecognized trensure by .ill but myself. But I nm proud of it, for thinlt of the wisdom that w.is neeess.1ry to develop it in one of my tender ye.1rsl Ali, mel This is ,1 hard world, fN0itxi.y N11-lst N, '29. CWI I Drcrincdics---lxlusie K 1 'x was-Eravr' 1 Phe Followers The first dramatic presentation of the year was The Followersf, zz one act play directed by Norma Nielsen. This play was given as a part of the Red Cross program on November 4. The cast was as follows: Susan, the maid ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, G ERALDINE LEVIS Miss Helen Masters, , , ,RUTH ELLIOTT Miss Lucinda Baines L , , .NORNIA NIELSEN Colonel Redfern , ,,,,,,,, , L ,,,,,, RAYMOND DADIKSAN Dusk of the Road The Dust of the Road was given in the assembly, December 23. It was a one-act Christmas play by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman, directed by Muriel Richards Those who took part were: Peter Steelen, , , , , , , LEMMA DICK An old man ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, EDWARD HELZER A Tramp, ,,,, , ,,,, WARREN CHRISTENSEN The Nufivirg 'iThe Nativityf, a one-act Christmas play by Rosamond Kimball, was also given in assembly December 23, under the direction of Miss Noyes. Mary Shepherds Wise Men ,,,, CAST! Lois MAE WHITAKER EDWARD HELZER Joseph ,,,,,, Zacharias Angel L ,,,, TED HELZER, RAYMOND DADIGAN, EDWARD RAILTON STERLING NIEI.SEN, RODNEY DURHAM, STANLEY SELF Solemn Pride MAX ELLIOTT RUTH ELLIOTT Solemn Pridef' a one-act play by George Ross Leighton, was presented at the regular Wednesday assembly january 11, 1928. The play was directed by Lois Mae Whitaker, and was one of the best one-act plays presented this year. Mrs. Bixby L Mrs. Isaacs ,,,, , Mrs. Griswald Miss Carroll Mrs. Brewster ,,,,,,, Molly Harmon Mrs. Gregory ,,,,, Sarah Gregory Miss Abott , CAST! ,,,,,,, FRANCES WOODARD , HELEN NOBLE RUTH ELLIOTT MARJORIE TWEED ROWENA BUCKNER , ,,,, MU RIEL RICHARDS C927 CELESTE SHANNON , JANET WALKER , JULIA TIBBS Y wx H e fig -'V 'Yo xi I ke qNew' H939 qea rw llio New Co-ed Miss Swift showed her ability to direct, and the cast to act, when they staged The New Co-edf' a four-act comedy by Marie Doran, November 9. This play was spon- sored by the Magnet', staff and the money earned went to help pay for the annual. CAs'r: Zi-.xixs CA'1'iir:i: Letitia Willis, a new student from a country town Lois Wiil'i'AKLK Madge Stevens, Letty's friend and companion Estelle Doolittle, a spoiled beauty Bliss Rice, the landlady LORI-QNA CATHER Eorri-i HAYES NORMA NIELSEN May l 7 RU'I'H Soiu4.NsoN Rose College clnnns Rurii Ettiori' Grace l l IJOROTHY Siiaorvi.-xN Richard QDicl4j Bixidley, the athletic hero Mfxx El.Li1J'i'i Punch Doolittle, the mischievous, work-liating brother of Estelle Russieti, CUSFIING jim Young, coach of the dramatics cltib Wixianbx CIIRISTENSLN George Whishington Watts, .1 gentleman of color and peace JACK AliNOLD LUciAN EVANS Business Mansger Assistant Business Mansger DANc'ixs i-Rom Miss Mooizifs DANUNLQ Criss Se.ireei'on' lJ.1nce--Roxxeiia Buckner, Grace Gallaher. Dutch Ditnce--Misses Ruby Ketchum, Evelyn Nystrom, Vera Heisinger, lilcize Whitlcins, l-ltlitli Britton, Lucile Shernmn, Ernestine Lobo, ,lean Scott. Glee Club selections by .1 group of Miss Tutt's voice pupils-Misses Rowena Buck- ner, Lucy lfriclisen, julii Tibbs. Roberta Bennett, Nornu Scott, Geraldine Levis, Messrs. Sterling Nielsen, Nornmn Peterson, Clarence Bennett, Rodney l3tirli.un, Stanley Self. jack Arnold. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Louis XV. iiverson. tJlllfQ: rlilllfrlf Xxrvflfi Cl lJrilll'lfSS Once There V+7.1s ,i Princess, .1 four .ict comedy by Juliet Wfilbur Tcnilxins, was presented by members of the dr.1ni.itics cliss, March 21, 1928. 'The play was success- fully coached by Frances Woodartl under the direction of Miss Noyes, the drtiniatics Coach, The parts were well taken. CAsT: Princess Delatorre- WIl.l,IAN1 Loman QProl0gue and Act lj C V J f 't ll .ind lll NLKKAIORH: Tween Roxvi NA BUCKNER Signer Moroni RAYMOND TJADIGAN The Old Princess Chu-1sTf SHANNON Hazel Boyd HELLN Noistn Mrs. Purrington Mrs. Seaver EVI-11.XN SCHVVANNLCKI-l EMNIA Dick Ruby Boyd JULIA Tnsiss Aunt Meta Trimble GLRALDINL Levis Joe Boyd C1.Ai:t.Nee MAsoN Phil Lennox Milton D'Arcy Josephine, a French Maid Euoik Histziiu Muixnsi. RICLHARDS Jennie I l Lois XVHITAKER Adu QTWO young girls y FitANci-.s WOSIHAKD no The lilfli-sl The lilcleilf' .1 one-.ict play' by Iitllll l'CI'lWl'I'. was prexenlccl by llie Lirlilil lu nl April 25, 1928. Tlie play w.lQ Llll'CCfCil lvi Muriel Ricl1.ll'lls, wllo .mlm look llll lulu ig, part :incl dill If cxeullcnrly fi xx l : Floss lluxc l w XX'cso!mxlxll Row ML lill l Rl: ll mm Tlie NL'igl1lNKll' RL lll il l IOII Al XX xlalilx Clllalsllxslx Mn Nlkllkliilili Tv. l l IN P11 Tl ll HI I ll Ii Ili-,Ip Ylnllw-zctll: The mcmlwcrs of llle illniol' Cll1SS. llllllkxl' llie L'lil'CCIli1I1 of Miss Slllllll. lxI'CKCl'TLL Q p Yourself .iQ their play. on April 13. 1928. lt was .1 lliree-.ict l'.ll'ci.il clmlldi Knrllerine Bl'oxx'ning Miller. ilwl1OYC xilio roolx put xxlcl'e: The Tl10I1TL1S l..1I1SlI1g NX'infred N0l'lI1l7 Countess H ofele ,Iolmny Smilli Courtney SUITHTTCI' Abigail F1lll'XK'CLlIl1Cl' lilorgivelle cil'l.llINCl Alu llll Hl lxlxll.-xx Cilllxial l s CiA1ifXi5IIJI.'XN C11 ml lllxl I.l vis ERNIYI NlcCl,osKx I-.lucmli Pllll.l IIN ,ll xxxl I'Il Plllllllla fill.-XLI GA! l,.,xlll la Three finer Auf Plugs cll'1im.1licw class prcscmcd tlircc one-nel plays in Nlny. Mrs. XY'insteiul Mr. xY7il lSIC21L'l Herbert Anitll Roger Pliillip Uncle .Inmes Mrs. Higgins Aunt Fmily' Mary Sergeant Policeman X Policeman 15 A Rzisqed Mill 'I Sluxllox N. N. X. X. By Booth Tnrkinglon CMT: Xhlaklolall TXXIiI'lJ RM xloNli Ihlllcux Tllu Hl.l.ZTll Exlxm IUICK XYZ-xlzlzl N CiHRlH'I'lfNiI N Till Box CTOXIIS l iONII By JX. MX, Nlilne CDXSIZ Wil I.lfXXl Lovl li Iilulxll Hl,I7lli Cillifxlmlxl I,lx'ls Hi l l N NOISN lols NIM VQ'lll'lfxl4l li I-Ill RISINI, UI llll Xloox Fly l,.ldy cil'L'g0l'Y Cul: C.ll.'xlal,ls Glxlulsllml-xx XVll,l lui l,UI'l la lilzlmll Hl.I,ZIli Cl xlal Nfl Xllxsow lem Peggy unfl llze, Pirule Peggy and the Piratef' a two-act operctta by Geoffrey Morgan, was presented by the Combined glee Clubs May 4, 1928. Miss Bernice Tutt and Mr. Snyder directed the singing and Miss Dorothy Moore directed the dancers. It was attended by ii full house. CAST: Don Sterling ,. . STERLING NlIsLsEN Bill Manning , RUSSELL CUSHINQ Peggy , , , LOTTII5 DENNISON Winnie JEANETTI-, I-ILMMINGSI-:N Jane ,,,,,, , , . ROXVENA BUCKNER Mrs. Mayfield L MARGARli'f CO1.E Mr. Mayfield ,. RODNEY DURI-IAM Bingo H , Y V , AI,lfONSO DANGARAN Good Evening, Clnrice The senior class presented Good Evening, Claricef' ii three-act play by NI. lf. Mcliintiller, June 1, 1928. The play was successfully directed by Miss Elizabeth Noyes, and was attended by a large crowd. Those who took part were: Louis Franklin , , , ,,,, Russisisi. CUSHING Annette , , DELLA GRILI, Elmer Hudson , ROBLRT XVRIUHT Cleo ,..,,., , GL,xIpYs JOHNSEY Mr. John Lewis ,, L BILL MANLEV Teddy Langley, L BILL LOPER Cousin Mary , , DOROTHY STEDMAN William Dunkirk , CLARENCE MASON Aunt Pen , ,, Cl-HELNIA P.-xULsoN Daphne , IDA XVAGNIQR Clarice Ale NIURIEL RlcImRos Cum You Iinuqiue? Vivian Glines looking serious while on the stage? Miss Tutt not talking? The juniors loving the seniors? Donald Blowers keeping away from girls? Clarence Hansen drinking moonshine? John and Genevieve having a fight? Esther Eschwig reading Shakespeare? Kenneth McKillop on the Tlunk list? Mr. Hoegh being stern in class? Mr. Howden being disliked by the students? The dramatics class pupils saying Hdarnl' in 11 play? The high school having school dances? Pauline Roe having a grouch? Bernice Tibbs and Leada Arnst acting dignified? Hank Jacobsen carrying Edna Christensen? The lightweights getting licked in ll league game? C963 , QS Bark Row: Mua Ellinlf, Floyd Rube, Eivrrlf Crmjufr, I.uluml Kifkflltlll, Fluvgil ,flznlvi-rnzi, lurk zlrrlolif, L10-yu' Ell'l'X0lI, Hm4,'ur'1f Dt'llllfXfJ!I, Wf11'l'i'r1 C111 '.f,v fl'lIX1'll, lVillia1m 1fl't'l'X0ll, Lula RUlu'l'fxrH1, 1111111 flJ41111.x. Dnrmi Lnlllgfllill, Rirfmrif I.4'zL'i.v, Clglw Hm'bq, Oxnzr ILIl'UI7Xl'7l, Frou! Razr: IJULIIIUAH DIIVZILIIII, lolim' .l11fl1'l'wf1, opal Iflulfffoluf, lJm'r1fl1,y Dlllfallll, Svjlbirl 74!lll71IIFX0l1, Rzxflz RIllL'!tlIlLl, Carl Irzfuzxoll, Iflribyil' W'infer, Mr. Ezmwxoll. Orchestra The twenty-five members in the orchestra have made great progress under Mr. Louis Everscn, who is bandmaster for the Selma Band concerts, znd who also teaches band and orchestra in Dinuba. The Selma High School has not had an orchestra for a number of years, so than playing in an orchestra is a new experience for most of the members. Next year we should have an excellent orchestra. Some of the performances at which We have played are: The New Co-ed, at which we made our initial appear- ance: 'eHelp Yourselfgn the fashion showq the Follies and the operettaq and we will play for the commencement exercises. ,413 iggiigrgi W C97j wg? 3 .,3Q'.,,, ie .3 NZ fr ,M . M Firsl Row: R. Buckner, E, Brown, O. Peterson, R. Tolin, U. ww, , A. Ross, N. Scott, E. Foster, jean Scott, M. Gallaher, E. Wagner, R. H hard. Second Row: V. Glinrs, C. Brooding, A. Peterson, D. Shracle, I. Hrrnmingsen, R. Bergman, A. Kuihoj, D. Stedman, D. Nelson, M. Bock, L. Vinding, R. Dishrnun, L. Cotlerell, D. Humstrom, E. Christensen, R. Sorensen. Third Row: S. Schultz, L. Erifhsen, E. Briffon, Bennrtf, L. Cather, W. Anderson, E. Foster, E. Moradian, A. Alexander, H. Hoegh, G. Dz'LaGrungc', R. Bennett, V. Noble. Fourth Row: A. Carothers, E. Zalzarian, F. Wfoodnrd, E. Hayes, H. Dobson, M. Twrwf, A. Wufson, C. Wiihers, P. Hobler, A. Clayfor, L. Bayse, R, Kienifz. Girls, Glee Club ROWENA BUCKNER . ,. , , . Presidenr EDITH BRITTON ..... . . ,,.,, . ., ,,.,.,., Secretary-Treasurer Starting with sixty-four members the Girls' Glee Club was so large this year that it seemed advisable to select a smaller group to represent it on certain occasionsg Conse- quently, a group of thirty-six girls was selected as the Girls, Glee Club proper. These girls saw fit to further distinguish themselves by getting white sweaters with black felt emblems. The club has appeared on several assembly programsg it participated in the Christ- mas program, and sang before the Federated Woman's Club Convention which met here in the spring. As the Magnet', goes to press we are looking forward to the annual operetta. Peggy and the Piratev will be presented by the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs on May fourth. C935 f , , A ,5g,415, .1 ,Y V 1' f First Ron: Domtld W'oolu4im', Clmrlm liiumn, lurk Wagilrr, G ' Hlllrr, Dfllldfmf l Pi'lrr.i0u, Floyd zlmff'1'xur1, l'il'll4'Af il'ltiCflISkl'YK, C. C. I0f111xi i', Hi'rl1r'r'f King. 561111111 Kolb: Kung' flflru, Alfonso Dullgtirall, Chrrrlln' Bt'!I!II'ff, Eifgui' Pflillilbx, Kmfllyvy Durfmln, Milr1'l't'i1' .fll'lIISfl'0llAQ, Nrziwlirfl Pf'ft'l'KY1l7, H0iL'rml Dl'lII1fXllIl, Rllxxrll CHS!!- fllgr Bnxs BVUILVI, lieu' Heller. Tbirfl Row: Bill Manfm, Mtrx lfllioil, Sfrlllfi'-j' sflf, 101711 DP'11IItQt'Xl'lI, Mr. S11y4fi'1', Iulw 1ltlllI7IX, lurk Tifvffx, lurk Sfm1'1m111, l..'u'ix Cairns, Dllfltlftll MrKill0jJ. Fourfb Row: ClIdVlt'X Guruflviliilrz, Gi'ni'g4' Pl'fl'l'll, Sfvrliflg iXflfl'1Xt'Il, M011 in C311lJilf'!lUll4Qb- El'r1r'.vl R!lXllIIlX.fl'll, Wilfi'i'il S1 i'mlxi'l1, lark zlrnnlif. Bugs, Glue Club The Boys' Glee Club started off with .1 bang this year under the leadership of Mr. Snyder and with Mildred Armstrong as accompanist. We have had the privilege of singing at a large number of affairs this year. In fact our program was so crowded .it times that we were obliged, much to our regret, to refuse some invitations to sing. The Club this year was composed of forty-three voices, twenty-six in the chosen group, or first team, as it is culled. There was much pep and enthusiasm shown by its members and as a result the club was a huge success. Here are a few of the places at which we sang this year: The Rotary Club, the Exchange Club, Woiiienis Improvement Club, Reedley Hi-Y play, Teachers' Institute, and the Father .md Son Banquet. As a result of our singing at the Father .ind Son banquet, we were invited to sing at the State Y. M. C. A. Older Boys' Conference at Berkeley, an invitation which we joyfully accepted. Every member of the elub had ll good time and the elub gained a distinguished name for itself. At the preliminaries of the music contest, we took first place in the division of limited boys' glee Club. Two weeks later, we went to Fresno to sing at the finals of the contest, and were again the victor, this time bringing n cup home with us. 5993 Bai v X I , fel Richards, Russell Cushing, Edith Reflden. Front Row: Fayette Disloman, Emma Dirk, Thelma Paulson, Della Grill, Rebecca Chris- tensen, Rntla 'I1olin, Doris Craven, i ' W7 M, , Clarion The journalism class is composed entirely of seniors this year, although juniors who have successfully completed two years of English are eligible. Learning the mechanism of publishing a newspaper is the purpose of the class. The edition of a school paper is an opportunity of putting theories into practice. All copies of the Clarion', had to be printed this year and it proved to be expensive. Dur- ing the last half of the year, the advertising managers started working, and by the co-operation of several merchants in town, the Clarion became self-supporting. Sincere gratitude is due Harold Carter of the Enterprise,' for his help in the publica- tion of the Clarion . Besides the school paper, which is published every two Weeks, the class publishes a section of high school news in the Irrigator,' every week, The Red Cross portfolio came from Roumania this year, and the journalism class had the pleasure of sending one in return. Letters were sent to all parts of California and a portfolio was made of the Playgrounds of California, in addition to a section dedicated to the activities of our school. The various chambers of commerce of the state were very eager to co-operate with us in our project. 41005 iff' my g . I , Q. 'W PE Clmr'f1'x fiflfdllfllillll, lfifilfi Rmfzfrvz, Miss Novivx. Henri Bozwn, W'i1lium I,ojn'r. IJGl'Nll'il7.Sl The debating team showed a good record for 1928 despite the fact that there were only four students in the debating class. The question debated was: Resolved. that Congress should pass the Curtis-Reed bill establishing il department of education. Wfilliam Loper and Charles Garabedian upheld the negative side of the question. and Edith Redden and Henry Bowen upheld the affirmative side, The league debates of the season were as follows: Selma vs. Reedlev: Affirmative lostg negative won. Selma vs. Coalinga: Agirmative, wong negative lost. Selma vs. Fresno: Affirmative won, negative defaulted. The affirmative team debated :it Selma high in all three debates, while the negative team went to Reedlev and Coalinga in the first two debates. The negative team did not debate with Fresno in thc last debate of the season. A great deal of the honor of winning these debates goes to Miss Noyes, our debating instructor, The debating class eonsisted of students inexperiened in debating, and found it hard to have any confidence in their ability. However, Miss Noyes kept them hard at work, and the victories they did win they felt they deserved. of 4 1 ii 1 3 A M 'vox If W be .I 'A Firsf Row: Efbvl Mudxwz, Dorothy Briuznmr, Runimm Sbifirfl, Cryxfal Branding, Erm'xfi11a Lobo, Rolzvrlu Ricbarclx. Svcoml Row: Wilxorz Nl1'C0Ay, Lilly lorgrrmvz, Nlildrvd Kilgore, Warlda Barr, Alia' Kuifanj, 1l'd7Il1l.'ffl' Hl'lfIlIlj!ltQSl'lI, Mixx Pvlvrxwz, Mr. St'l7l'0Ff1'V, Mr. Sims. Tbirzl Row: Eva PK'fl'l'XlJll, Maris' Buxyv, Vera Hrixiugvr, Lwnlu Arnxf, Maxim' Fuuli, Ruby Kefrlmnz, Mildrml .-lrmsfmng. Kvuflvfb McKill0p. Counlvg ti0IIZID.8I'CifIl Confesl' The county commercial contest was held in Fresno April 27 this year. Selma's total score of 13 points won them third place in the contest. In amateur shorthand Doris Craven took fourth place. In the honorable mention Ethel Madsen took eighth place and Dorothy Brimmer took ninth place. Ernestine Lcbo took second place in .xntateur bookkeeping, having only two points less than the winner. In novice typing Kenneth Mcliillop took fifth place. Mildred Armstrong took sixth place in the honorable mention. In amateur typing Ethel Madsen took third place, Dorothy Brimmer took fourth place and Wanda Barr took fifth place. Mildred Kilgore placed first in accuracy typing with a percentage of 9S,8. In honorable mention Wfanda Barr took sixth place and Ramona Shifletr took eighth place. 41023 I-IUITZUI' Ifve GOI' N0 Use for the Juniors IDA WAGNER Fw gof no 11x1' for fbe juniors, A frm' om' llltlj' lll'l't'l' ln' fozmd. TlJey'1l mr ll 5011101 for fvix IIl0lII'J', Wfbvn if'x gow, ffr1 y'lI f11r11 Zlflll 1fou'11. Thrjfre all alikz' 11f ffm' lvoffom, Seljsb and XfIlXfIfllg for aff. Tb1'y'1l xfirk by tl xwzior lL'lI1'll fn' fmx bonor Amf lmzgfr fll lrix fam' 111 Iris full. My pal 'wus ll xfruigbf -YOIIIIKQ senior, Honesf, uprigbf dlltl xq1111rf', But lu' f111'111'1f fo tl 1'o11gfJ-111'1'fz 111111 l'bt'Llff'I' And u junior xvuf llflll fl11'1'1'. Excfllmf nm bf' ill 11fb11'fifx Tbo' flu' Dwarf i11 Dix flllllj' lay cfmllf, Ami' ZL'lIt'Il 11 j1111io1' i11x11lf1'1f fm rlusx, Hr' kl70l'kt'1f f1i111 ill flu' f11'111l. All uigbf long fbzjy fP'01f1t'll bi111 O'cr 11111113' 11 flfrzn' 11111f 'zc'111l, And I vo1111f11'f f111f ff1i11k of ffm' jzmiorx Ax I saw llflll 11if1'f1 amf full. If ff11'y'1f l7K'l'll ffm jmlx ffwby xbo11l1f lmzw' Hr' miglvf ZHll'l' f11'1'11 f1111'i11g xo1111' fun, A7111 z1f011f1f lltlll' f11'1'11 ff11'1'1' 111 ffm' 1'l11xx1'11o111, I11xf1'111f of 1fix1f11i111'1f I1-5' flu' x1'f1or11. S!JdlI1l',X will xfiuig 1f11l Hof frozzfvlv His cbzzzzws for honor foo xl1111g B11f wbaf 1L'o11f1f f71'1'o1111' of bix 1'l11xx111af1'x WMS all ffJ11f 'lL'0l'ffl'L1 bi111. Ha' lookmf 111 bix jmlx gflffu-1'1'1f 1'o11111f 51111 Amf fo 1111 of ff11'111 fn' x11i1f: Dorff fmu' llllj lm' for ff11' j1111io1'x, A f1'111' om' 11111-1 111'1'1'1' fn' flilllltf, Tbffll 111' j'o111' f1'i1'111f 1c'f11'11 j'o11'11' 110111113 w,bl'lI 1f'x goin' ffm'-y'll fIf1'II -you 1f0lL'I1. Cruz You Inu Iqine? The 'KI Tnppa Kegl' drinking only water? Rowena Buckner walking home? Bill Vfliitaker always getting home nt 9 Lfclock? Cora W'right loving school work? 11045 swnn-rar Bonv ormcrzns .4 - V4 if 1 KK ff- in 4' , , , 'Vg' VV' 49 f , I ,Q-NE Q 1 vw 'X g i V,,- H--' Q x X ' f A, J , Of? W 7 K ! ' 'W '. L fmwnff. .iailiiiiggm -ff- . ' 'SE ff gl'! Qllll Bob, 8, 'Illl llll W Ili I 'IW ,ef r V 'W V-ms: - 5!! 536 03 u , - egg -'QGXIQGF' ' ' .I V. Com' 'Ki' r f I ll. Q A N14 , i KW 7f,-7,5 4.9 ' L' - , V'-' .r f A x- X'. 'LJ I I 'Mx ' K 'LL. :A L f -, X ' ' x A L,k!: m m Q Hama 5 W fnesdgdf A . , 'W f v , Nsag , , , if Cokher' I ,ix . f f If - ' fi I 16,9 nobvdfs . , W e fw 'W 1 1 N j ' V h , i, , n Q' x Q' f,' X if Y'hL Q-. 2-l.x , ' , i K -,h '.,- flosy Robert W Allie G,, Holt C. and Wnri'ei1 To Those It Blog Concern ANONYMOUS Little girl, you are so small, Dorff you wear 110 clofbvs at all? Little girl, you look so xliglaf WlJe11 I see you in lbe ligbf. Wifb your xkiris rut ruflufr bigb W11f1'I you I'!!f!'!J i1 volzl aim' rlir? Lilflr' girl, mlm! is flu' nzusz' Why your rlollufx are uzzulf' of gauzc' Liiflr' girl, your sjwrulcfrx xlvou' WYW11 flu' run sbizivx juxf xo. I F6111 511' your fiufml .Harb Tbro' flu' gown of finrxf mrxlz. lx if morlvsi, zlo you Hpoxz' Nof fo uwr xomv 11rule'rc'lo1'lu'x? Why :lo you lL'll11f fo xbou' your limb l zlo11'f know, is if zz whim? Do you warn' fo ralrb flu' ryr Of Harb follow jrassing Ivy? Lifflr' gfrl, for u1y.ffr'ry Of loifng Fbtlflll mul moilvxiy lx wlmf uuzfem ux follows krru To jfoxxosx K1 lifflr' L1llt'l'l1. Little girl, now lixfru bore, You would be juxf fwirr' as rlmr If you'1l riozw' uf: your vburnzx, Nettle, lzuvk, lrgx, and luofln your arms Azul I am surf' ffm! ull fbix XZIUIUX Thu! ulmz' you urva' ix IlI1tl!'l'l'l0fl7t'S 131117. You II'Ill,Igil'LG? ewell Bennett never thinking of a Petrea? Billie Everson taking short steps? Pauline Hobler walking nffectedly? Vlarie Peterson with straight, black hair? Ethel Huntsman flirting with Mr. Sims? Eva Peterson flirting? 'Vluriel Richards not speaking in a senior meeting? Ohn Stevx art listening to I1 senior meeting? Holt Cqther keeping out of the color fights? Russell C not trying out for the senior play? qiosy C. talking buk to 1 grammar sthool ,Aw wvevl fl Q3 wi' Al H W' ff ff , VDDDVDJ-Y-w kwa X fi' 2215 V 41079 -,-.11-, - -U-, -. - -m...m-.m-1'- V- -- .. X- 1- 1- .. CD Fha CONGRATULATIONS Selmafs Complete Department Store M C1081 4...-i..-.,.,-....-.i..-,...-..-......,..,-H.,-..-....-,,,.-.,.,-.,.,-..,-....-. -...-.,.,-...-.,-. -W.-i. -v...-.v,.-.,-...- 1. 4 I I : E l ' E Ch BA k. A . mory ow ar et i I Q l FRESH BlEATS-GROCERlES-'VEGETABLES I 5 I Students' Lunches ix Specialty i Phone 93 Selma .i.- ,.v, ...H-.-i...,.-. -...-..,- ,,,, ... ,.., -...-..i- ..., - ,.,, - ,,,, - ..., - ..,, - ,,,, .. ,.., ... ..,, - .,., - ,,., - ,... -. .. ,-.........,...m-,,.-...i. Builder! foreman: Excuse me. but are you the lndy that was singing? Edirlm R.: Yes, l was singing. Vfhy? Foreman: Wfcll, may l nsli you nor to hang onto that top note so long? The men have knocked off twice already. mistaking it for the dinner whistle. Glenn DeXVitr: Marriage is an institution. Marriage is love. Love is blind. Therefore mnrringc is nn institution for the blind. P-i-i-'i-'i---'--i-i- A- K- -i- -'-ii-'i----i-------l-l---A - - 1-'-i-'--'---'- '---'- - if 5 l i E L M A i i HGE REPAIR 5 S H o P P l Geo. lfl12ltCl12lCl0ll1'l21ll S Across the Street from Selina Theatre I 1 I SELMA, CALIF. Q . I +-i-....- - i.. ..., -i - .-...- .... -,.... ..., -....-....-...,- .... - .... - .... -....-. -...- ...i .. i..i -ii-...-.-ii-ii.--in-A-A+ .g...-,.-1..- -iii -in-..,.-,...- .... - iii. -im-W-....-,...-w....,.,- ..., - ..., -u..u-...i- 1.ii - i.i1 - ...V - V... - i-i, -i-..-,- -u- .Q- l l YVHY NOT SEND THE CHILDREN SHOPPING? I I 5 I Chililren are well treats-cl here and they like in come. Give them a. note or 1 T Send n verbal messzigeg wc unclerstanml. We help them select, make their 5 buying zx pleasure anrl senrl them back satisfied, l PARK DRUG COMPANY 2 l I s i Opposite the park PHONE 12 Selma, Californizt . I 4. -.--I-..-.-U..-.wi-H..-M.,-ii.,-W,-.......... - ...-.W-N.-.,.........-...,....,.,-...,-im......,-H.-............,...-....-.,...-.,..-W --4. 41095 4..-. H I .!......-..-..-.-..-....-...,.......,..-.?. E .g...-:..-.w-.r.-,...-,..-,,r-1.-,..-I..-? T--'-.-I.,-I..-I..-In-,.-..-I.-.,. Q El 5 na O cs Q Q 'D 5 5 5 E 5 3 In 2 E2 'i E 3 I -E f-4 Z E Z g P1 3 If oe 'g cu 4 w Q wx X '7 H E E E K' S 0 -fx 2 I ,., .... m -: K -. .. 5, L 7' 1 C E E FE 2 2 QF fs W P 5 E if w F' I li 5 2 Q -ml-.m...m-W-ml-.I--.H-W.-,....... .. -. -. ...,. ... - .- -. - - -U... .-..-,......,...-H..-l..-.. -...-,...,,................,....v........u-..,w-I..-,..-,,l- ,,-...- I-.1 CHRYSLER Walter G. Hobler m-....-M,-I .-. -. -,..-H..-.. -n.-ln.-...-.m-I-.-.....,......,,,-. - -... - -. .. - - - - ............-I..-In-lm-.,,.-I ,n-n--ml..:m-.1. --.H -,..-,,,, -,W -,.,, -W-.... -,.,, -,... -..H-,,. -M -,...-...I -W, Qhlhllllllflljlx r- Q ' lar W, 1 0 I I 'wr 'I ai? W N .QA R 'Irv ,L 'A Qifkf GRADUATION GIFTS ..H..-W-41.4 -W ..r..-m. -4-I -lm Harry Pasley lending pmyerj: And make Ireland independent. Mother: My dear, why ask such an .xbsurd question in a prayer? Mr. Burrell fin hisroryj: Tum, what is an IL.1li.m dceorltion? Way of becoming closely Jcqunnted with peopl c is to ride four in the front -l..-...-,m..1.,....,.,.-.,..-H.-..-lm-...I-W-m.-H..-I -I -....-,......I,..-m.-.....,...-.......f,.-m-H..-1, F O R K E R S ' HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Service and Satisfaction 1939-47 High Street Phone 89 -..-M-,...-.,,,..,,.,...,,.-1...-.,.,...........-W-..,,-.,.,-.,-......,-.-,m--..,,,. SELMA, CALWORNIA Q1 1 an -,..- - - -I.....m-m.-u rg-niwillI-I,I--1.-I-I---lvl-lnl1vu1w-ml-wl1wll- 1l-ml-w- fl-In-f 1 1111 - Il1-w1...v.- Im- wiv-I-I I-nl-1w- 5, I I I I I S E I O R S I I I I I ClIl1,fl'l'2lllllilt6' You ITIJUII Your GI'2ldll2llIOIl I Aud Wish You Great I Suvvess lu Your Future I'udertzxkiug's I I Amolclk Plmrmac 5 : I FRANK KY, ARNOLD. Prop, Second and East F1-out Street Selma, Calif. I , . ' I T VK 9 Qlve S and II Stzunps I I 'I' -...I-,III-lm-,.,I..,.l-l.l....,..- ,.,. -,.l,-., -.H-....-l-I -.ll-..,,-W -Il ...N -.I - ,. - I-,..,-ml-.I..l-... -l.,l-l.,.-.,-.....g. Floisc XV.: Austin prnpuws in thi: letter. I wonder il' lu- really loves mc. H65 only known mc .1 week. lulin T,: Oh. rlwcn. pcrlmps lw Ilocs. Mr. Burrell: All extremely bright men .wc conccitcd. Glenn DQNIVQII Islwrugging grnccfullyj1 Ulm I dunk lxnuwq I'm not, Donald: Dad. thc lmromcrcr hm fallen. Mr. McKillop: Ycry much? Donald Iwitlm guilty lnoklr Almur livc fn-ct-It! lwrulwn, lll llll llll ll l I I 5 DIQI ICNlI,-XTSI,E ,VEWFILFIIQS NYMCIW Repzxiriugx' I i llizuuruwls-AWutCl1eSs.lvxxPlr5' I I Zenith liudius-Sllpplies mud Acvesswies I I -r -.l-ll---I- -,I--I.-I.,-I.-l,,-m-....-,,,-,..-.-I-I.,-ll-W-...-,.,-,,,...l,,-.m-I,-...-I,-I--.-I-I -Iq- gllll ,,...,,.-.,,-.,.,-..,-.,,-H.-...,-...-u-N.- -1 .. .. .. .. ELMA DR G COMPA PURE DRUGS Kodaks, Stationery, Phonographs Radio and Radio Supplies Phone 50 Dusaw Building Selma, California ,.-.,,-,..-,,-..- - .... -.-..-u.--- ...... - -u-n-...- - - - - .... -1 ......-.H Max Elliott fin geometryj: Given the circle NV Miss Cross: Enough proved. Sit down. Miss Wrightson: What does unaware mean? It's the last thing you take off at night. ith the center in the middle. Edgar P.: Oh, Helen, can you tell mc if Noah had 11 wife? Helen N.: Certainly, Joan of Arc. Don't ask silly questions. M- .. - - - .. - - - - - -..,-...-im.-,..- - - -,-q- - -1- -i.,... SANITARYEXEBER SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR Harry Banks, Proprietor Q 1 125 Permanent waving Finger waving Arnoil Scalp Treatments ..,..-,,.-.4-,,,-In-.ul-in-nu-ull-W-N 'I' I -1- fire. he is 4- I I I I C. -....- ..,- H,-,,..-......,..,-,,,,- ..,.. ..... ,,,-.w- ..,-,..--....- ,..- f.- r- Hi- ,..- .gi I I I I Golden Krust Bakery THE IIOMIC OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT I I I I I I I I I Ask Your Grocer for Our Products PHONE 270 Second Street Selma, Cz1liT'o1'nia 4' Miss Wriglitsoiiz Can you make 11 sentence with the phrase bitter end in it Frosh: Our clog chased the ent, and he bitter end. Young man: I once loved ll girl and she made .1 fool out of mc. Young lady: Wfhat 11 lasting impression some people make. Harry Pasley was absorbed in A picture of Elijah going to heaven in a chariot of Pointing to the halo about the prophcfs head, Harry exclaimed: Look, papa, carrying an extra tire. 1 1 I 1 i - .... -,,.- ..,. - .... -,,,- ,,,, - ,,,. .. ..., .. .... .. ,.,. - ,... - ..., - ..,, - ,,,. - ,,,, - ..,, - ,,., - ..,. - :.,. - ,,., - .... - .... -.,,- ,... - ,,,, - ,,., -,,,,-.!. l REED AND BELL ROOT BEER STAND I Drive In-Cold Drinks and Lunch Stand i Plain and f i'i1 sted root beer and orange juice Ice ereamf-Sandwiches-Candies I. W. ROE, Manager : -..- ,.,. -,.- .... -..-.,- ..,. - .,., - .,.. - ,... - .,,. -..- ,,,, - ,.,, -.,,,- .,., - ,,,, - ,,,, -.,-,,,- ..,, , .... - ,,.. - ..,, -..-,..-...-...-..Q, 41155 ELM CREAVIERY MILK PEACOCK ICE CREAM Raw and Pasteurized Rich, Wholesome Drink lots of milk. With health units aplentyn mph? healthy child is the Cream line of the nation. Teacher: What is the shape of the earth? Max: Round. Teacher: How do you know itls round? Max: All right. It's square then. I donlt want to start any argument about Della: Do you like meat balls? Rebecca: I don't know-Ilve never been to any Mr. Burrell: Is that your cigarette stub? Student: Go ahead, Mr. Burrell, you saw it Hrst. ,-uu-n-l-.-m.-m.-m- .. - - -w..,......u..- ..n-m.-,,- ,-.........,-l.-,-..:,-...1-m.-.:4.-M- ,.. Telephone 46 2012 Second Street H. J. JACOBSEN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS FURNISIIING GOODS SHOES, Etc. ,- -......,,-, -H- L- - -- --In-In-m,-lm-m--V:-I -.--- 1- '--- V- V- - -- ---11 - 41145 I 4- ggqnlmi III, 1 yll, imlmi ,,,, 1 yyll T rlg, , ,4,, i ,,,, i ,,.y ,ph ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 lll. ini, lyl. .1ii.1 -uni-qi-in-in--iiv'--.1.l1? i I Best Wishes To The Graduates I I i I i I I I I I TERRYS I We Are Ar Your Service -.,. - .I-ii-,,,,-.,.,-...,- - H- ,,-,,.,-....-,,,.., ,-.,,,-,...-I.,-,...-,. - -,....,.,,-,i,,- I -.,,-i,, -,..,-... -..Q Mr, BurreII: Wiiixt makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Olive Mae: I don't know. If I did I'd take some myself, I don'c Iike my prof. at all. In fact, I think he's punk. He sharpened his pencil with my knife To mark me down a riunk. Pa, what is preparedness? Preparedness, my son, is wearing .1 pair nf spectacles to bre,1kf,1aL xx hen you know you are going to have gl'ApCI:l'Uil.H .semiwi--miui-inn--iii-iiiiiiwiiim-ui-'in--:viii - ii-ini-iin1ini1in--w 1 --vv ' 1 -- -1i1-1-'w- .iq I I I To the Class oi' 1928- I 1 E I CONGIIATYLATIONS I -2111d- I REST wisiiizs e i I NIEl,SE'N'S SHOE STORE T -I -1 -I -ii-.i-....-,..,..i.,-.,,,..,..-, - - -.. -, -.,-,..-i.,-. -H-I..-iiii- iiii -m-ii.-.I-I...-I..--.+ IIISQ 'Q' if' I I I I I I I I I I I I -I' ..-im There is no Substitute for u Home To save for 21 home is merely proof of intelligence. You cannot live intelligently and give much of your earnings to the landlord. Put your earnings into 21 home ot' your own. Let your LOCAL CONTRACTOR do your building for you. We have many new and up to date plans at our office that will help you to decide. Call and see us, or ask us to come and see you. Citizens Lurnloer Cot V Virgil G. Schoeneman, Mgr. Phone 21, Selma 1799 W. Front St. -in-.W-iw-ii.,-H.,-.iv-.iii-ii-...-,.,....,--H,-. - - - - - .-it -my-...-...I-mi-my-ii.,-........m-ii They were saying goodbye at midnight, When a voice from the stairway dim, The voice of her clergyman father, you +I- .. I 4- Said: Daughter, please start the himf' Girl: Wliyf is it that far men are so good natured? Boy: Because they are too fait to Hglir, and they c1m't run Mr. Burrell fro Olive Mae in historyj: lf you d0n't mind, l would like to a little while after class. I-,uhm -m.-m,-....-m.-.i..-u...m.-ui...im-im-wi-ii.,-im-ni-,...-im-....-......W..,m--i-.- ii- I, - ..- BACHTOLD GRAIN and MILLING CO. Ask your Grocer for Charter Oak Flour, use the full sack and if it has not made better Bread than any Hour you have ever used, return your empty sack, and the Grocer will refund your money. We Have All Kinds of Poultry Food Bachtold Grain and Milling Co. Selma, Calif. 'Q' E I I I I I I I I I I I -i- hofd 1 I I I 2 U- - ,-.,-. - ,-..-...- -..- -....-..N-,...-,..i-.m-...,- - - -..,-. - - - - - -.,-...F 41163 PIIOTEFTION SPICC'IALISTS SELMA INSURANCE AGENCY HOTT Statham. Mgr. XYH VVHITPZ FYHIIY FORM UI INSVIIANCIZ Young fndy: Could I Acc rlw pri1u'ip.17? Monitor: HCR fUl'XY1ll'd. miss. Young Indy: Vm not zlflxlidz Inc lwccn or! xxillu sums of thc svnioi' lvoyk cgCl'lL'ViCVC F.: VH MSR you once. but nn 501' Ask Again John: Fine! Tl1.1t'H snvc me .1 lm of IVUUNC. Rodney: You know, you mnu bu txxinx. Sterling: Why? Rodncy: Uno guy CULlldH'f lw so Jumlw. C'OMVT,U'IICNTS OF f L 1 o 9 S SICLMNS STORE F011 HHN ANI? BOYS qlwrw iw-A--1--1-1 --w-m.-m-i--i-,w-.ii-in-,ii-in-.I-.-,.1-,W-.i.,-...-,H-.,..-..-A -,,- .... ,.- - ,- ... - Q. 1 L I l Y ITC I I 1 1 CH OP EY HOU li, l l I , 1 Q 1 l 1 WEST FRONT STREET ' l L I L I l Z ii P. O. Box 4 Selma, Calif. i T .5 --, -ig-H..-.ri-i.,-i...-.ni-,..- -,..-.,....,..,-W..-..,-..,-,,.,-,...-m .... -i ,-... ..,.... -, -H+ Mr. Snyder: Tell us about violet ray. Edgar Bates: l've never niet her, Doctor: Did you follow my .idvice and drink hor xvaui one liour before you breakfast? Miss Grimm: l did my besc, but l couldifr keep il up more than ten or fifteen minutes, Will you please speak to lillinn liiisye? Slie's sitting on Llic tlyAp:1per .ind lots of flies are Waiting to get on. nf4u-,v-:u- vnvi -viii 1-r-1 iini -wi- iriv -mi--,4-iw--m1m.1 iii: 1 iiii 1 niii 1 winu 1 iiqi 1 iiui 1 'ili - iiii -'i-ii-ul-ui- ,-,:i- gf 2 . X' I I . I 4 George C. ElSl.l'liLUIg Q CHOICE GHOCEHIES Q CASH AND CARRY T l'lAN'K THE DIFFERENCE l i F 1920 East Front St. Selina, Calif. l A . i 'I' -11.-W-ii--.:-...f-i,i-i..i-..1.-1..- - -V - - i--.U-1. -n-i.i.-...-....- - --.in-m--.u.-in.-ii.,-4 -H+ may Vfestern Normal Extends Greetings and Congratulations Should you desire to teach school but find it impossible to attend a State Teachers College for three years or more, it will pay you to iiiyestigzate our work. We prepare high school graduates to teach in California and neighboring' states in ONE SCIIOOI, YEAR OF TVVO SEMESTERS. We have Conducted the Western Normal for nearly thirty years and have over a thousand gradautes in California alone. Our faculty is made up ol' highly trained specialists ol' many years' experience. Our tuition tees are very reason- able. and provide tor DEFERRED PAYMENT IE DESIRED. Phone Berkeley lllll Western Normal Incorporated Rerkeley. Calitoriiia Frank Ii. Dodd. Manager Pictures For This Annual liy HAIRTSOOIICS STUDIO 19311 Fulton Street FRESNO ql1'Ji -.,,.-..,, -1 -...-.m-.1.1..1m-.1.:....,-,.. .., V.. .1-4. -1.4. -,,,.-.,, - ,-,,,,-,,,,-..,,..,,.,-. .- - - -,,,-,,,-, .. ....,.....,..,-M-1.,,..,.,,-,...-,.,,- ..- 1..- M.. ,,,....,.-,l 4, .g. .l l II I Electrical I . Appliances i i Se l All the modern day l2llJOI'-S2lV- ing conveniences that go to make life easier. The sort of things that nxuke Your Community suitable gifts for any OCC2l- Th ,ltr sion. Gifts that are useful and ec e that will be appreciated. I l ' ' ' 1 1. GOOD PICTURES Valle El c 1-1 I I Y 6 It can I GOOD MUSIC Supply Co. Power Company Building J. L. Seiter, Owner and Mgr. FRESNO in . ui. Q Mother: But, Warren, If you Wanted to go fishing, why didn't you ask me? Warren C.: Because I wanted to go fishing. Many a girl with a negative personality may be developed in a clark room. Mr. Howden fin history testj: l'll answer no questionsi Jack A.: Shakeg neither will I. Coach Edwards: The race will start and finish at the south goal post at 2:30 clock tomorrow afternoon. .-y.-.,..-....- -,..,-....-....- -,..,- ,- -1.,,-..-,...-,...-,..-....- - -,.-...,-, ..,....,1... .,--H- ,- ,- .51 PHONE 121 I Frank Anderson Tires and Accessories, Auto Replacement Parts, I Sporting' Goods, Fishing' Tackle 2007 second street sum, cam. I .,..-01-101-,...-H.,-H.,-,,,4-,,,,-,,,.-M- .. .. ,... ... .. .. .. - - ,- -..-.,,,..,,,,..,,,,-mi-,,,-U-.,.,,.,3, QIZOJ .,-.,.-4,,..m,-V...-H.,-lm..ml- -,'..-..4.-..w-W-..., K. 62 K. CHOP SUFI 11011511 All Kinds ol' CIIIIIQS6 D1sheS CIIOP SUEY CIIOW YI Ix FRIED ItIt C1-IOW MAN SOUP NOODLES Ice Cream We serve Chinese M 1111111111 Dnmexs It any hour to Oldel GOOD MIIQIC Your I'21tron:10e SO11C1tQd K. KI'l'A'l'ANI Proplletol 1541 West Front Street 1Ch1n:1to1xnJ Selml C1111 .--1,.-1.:-.m-l., -lm-m.,.m -..H-....-...,..lm-..v.-...I Norma: W11cn do you do your h.1rdest work Kenneth: Before breakfast always. Norma: What do you do? Kenneth: Try to get out of bed. loline A.: I want ll violin String. Clerk: Want n steel one? Iolinez Of eourQe not. 1'11 buy om Mr. Burrell: Austin, tell me .111 yen ltncm tboul the QILILISI r t Austin N.: I w11sn't thereg I w.1s nt tht footblll ganu A- J- ..... .,,-m,- M- ,.....u.- 11,-H.-.1m.. W- 11-1.11 NORMAN WETHEY Goodyear T11'es-VK111uC1 P ttteuex Genuine Putx North East. Delco, Itenn Auto Llte SX stems 1933 W. Front St. C1211 .i..-,,,,- -. - - - - -,,.---,-...,-un-im-i-.i-,.,...,,,,-,..,- ,-...i-i...-.m-ii,..,...-,,.-,i,- ,- i- ,- 2 l LEONARD GILBERT 1 Grocer L I I - I - GROCERIES-VEGETAB LES Union Gasoline 5 Phone 27 We Deliver- l 1503 Third Street at Bauder +- 1-Nw -i'-..-..- .,l. -.... - ....-..- .... - .,.. - ..., - ,.,, - ,.,, - .... .. .... -M- .... - ..,. - .... -i -. - w.l. - ...N - --1.--.1----p Ti-...- - i- K... -. -,.,-M- .... -..-,i- .,.. - ,,., - ..,. - .... - ,,.. - ,,.. - ,,.. - ..., - ,,,. .. 1,., - ,,,. .. .... - ,,., - ,.,, -...-.i.- -...i--g , Suits Made To Order By First-Class Tailors Men's - Agent 2 Furnishings I I f i l M. Born Co. ln Latest 4. Stetson Styles 7 y yi Hats i 1 FINE TAlLORlNG Selma, California 5. -W-...,-....-.. -,.,.........,. - 1-...,.. ,-ni.-..,.-ii.,-....-...V-.ii-,.,,-.,..--.,.-...N-.,.- .....,-...i-1 -.K--i.-i.,-...g. Miss Cross: Do you know where little boys go who swim on Sunday? Harry Pasley: Yes. Down on the river where there are lots of trees. Bur you an't go-girls ain't allowed. Norman: Wc're coming to a tunnel--are you afraid? Della: Not if you take that pipe out of your mouth. Eloise: Don't you think my dresses are becoming? Boy Friend: Yes, becoming shorter and shorter. qw-.,-,........-........,-.,.-. -r.-..-i,,-...-,...-n,.. ..- -...,-.i,- - -,..,- -,..-,.-..,- i- .- ,- ,,- Qs I . L 1 I T HOTEL SELMA. +nm,n, ...-....- ---n---m ........ W4 41223 QUALITY AL WA YS together with I'JlCPENIJAI'ZLE SER VICE at the N alley Lumber Compan Phone 311W H. A. Hansen, Local Maliagel Yard and Office Corner North und East Front Street Miss Greene Qin nursingj: Now as soon ,is l can, l slmll h.1'.'c .1 heart, Russell Self: Dearest, I c.1n't lC.lYC you! l fcul L1 burning scnsulon in Margie Gy l'l.1s your father hqcn 1,i1'ing you those cheap cigars again? l'm Cl1'llDLll'I'.1S9CLl. Thcrck .1 pitch in :ny p.1nh. l'n1 more CI11l'3.ll'l'.1SSCLl. Thu!-Q isn'L in mine, Mr, Hocghz How do you ltncw Qillllllllfl' diutatud LO .1 SECDOgl'.'lI7l1CI'? Frosh: .lust look ,it thu spelling. ,- ,.., - .... - ,,., - .... .. ,... ..,,..- ,,,, .. ,.., -,.1..,..,-,w-,,,-..-,,,...4,,,- ,,.. - ..,. --.,.-,,-I.,.-,,,-1,.,--.,- The SELMA IRRIGATOR Leading' Weekly Newspaper i11 Fresno County-Leads in Circulzition, News, Advertising and COl7ll1l6l'Cl2ll Printing' Can handle any joh ol' printing from 21 visiting' Card t Zl high grade hook joh Complete in our own printing plant. U qizsy my lIC.ll -,1.-i.- .pi-.,,- -.,-,ii-i...-....-..i-i..-.,i.-i...-,.i-,...-,.....i,,..,,..-....-,.,-ii-..........-...,-i,,-,...-.i.,-.,,- -.- ..- I 1 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. Represented by C.0.SORENSEN Phones 14-P341-XV 2011 First Street Selma., Calif. 1 -9 qw-i.,-,...-,...-,i,-ii-....-..,...i,,-,..i-ii-ii- ,- ,.- ,- --,.-. -.- E-.- -- .... .. I 1 i With the Compliments of i Selma Post No. I2 i American Legion l -9 -m,...,- -i.-v... - -,,.,- -.,,,- - - -....- -,..,,,,- - i- - - -1- - - -1-H, Doris Morgan was playing the organ, While beneath the winter rain Julia Tibbs was snatching a kiss From the lips of Halley Payne. Mr. MCKillop: There are some very large birds in Scotland. Why, once while was standing in ri Zoological garden I saw :i num come in on an eagle. Mr. Edwards: Huh! Thntis nothing! Once while standing in Z1 ball park I saw player go out on a fly! .g...-i.,-....-....-, -, -,,..- - - - - - - ,,- ..-....-...-,.-. -. -,. -, - ..-. - - .- - ,-,..... 1 Phone 3 1 E. P. TODD INSURANCE, LOANS, i REAL ESTATE l 1919 High Street Selma, Calif. l -1- 11243 .. -.H--ii-iii-m.-i,.i-mi-m-:1,- - -im-.1 -iii- i-if -1 -i -...V-mi-ii.-W-....-.iii-i -.1--.,.-1, - -1w-.,,,-M-m,-....-.m-.,,....,- - - - - - - - - -..-i ..,.-..- .-,.,,-,,,,-.m....m......,-,,,... ,L ' 1, 4.1-11-..1.- N.- -,,.-.,.,..,,....,,1,-,,,,-... -,.. -11-1, -.. -1,..,1-,...-1.1.-,1.,..-1..- 1.-1.1-ii.- 1 lA.B.C1R0OTlMER PARLOR BYRON CHEASON. l'1'111i. Class nl' H9223 T THE COOLING STATION OF blEl,MA Rau' C?l,llfllC S. Suit llriiilzs, litc. 1959 High Street ficlmzl, Calif' 4. --.. -1, -,,.,....,.--,1-i,,-,...-1.,-,,.,-, 1-11- 11-1.1-1..- .,.. ..,,,-,,,,--.,1,-.., -ii-1.1-,..1-.,.,-,,.,-,..,-W -11- .g.i- - ,,,-...,-,.,.-..,.- ,-...,.. ,,-,,,,-..,.- ..,,,,-.,,- ,.., - -1- 1. - 30001111 amd W. Frriiit 'l'e-lepliwiie 38 ' 'W ' T f 1 l , f L. L. ww A LLX 1,iNC0LN 1fo1 :11 F01:11soN i CARS. 'l'lll'f'lfS. 'l'l2A.f l'0llS l S.-Xl,l'lS ,Xffll SllCllYl1 lf . Selma Calif' 5.-. - :,. -1-1- ,,, - L., - ,, -1,-..,-,.,1-1.,-,,- .... - ,. - ,, - ,.. -1.-1- ,.., -.,.- ,, - ,,. - ,., -,1,-1,1-1.,,-1.1- liroilwz Pa. cl011't they call 11 mm Q 1-.ifc l11s l3CIICl' l1.1lf? PL1: Yes. son. l-i'0sl1: hlliun 11' 11 111.111 1111111cs 11111 :mics 1l1c1'c 11111 111rrl1111g lull of lxim rlwcrc, pn? Miv Slmfcrz llim, spell nclorlif' lim was Qilcm. Miwi Slmfcr: Cnniu. c1711 xml lmiv. lllk' 1111z'1i. XY'l111I is your uint Ilhltlq' ut lim. FLIIIICIJF old rmiiwcrs, EM- ,-,.,-'..-.1-1,1- 1.,. -..,-111-,U-W-..1- 1.1, .. ,,,1 -U.-.,.-1,,.. 1,., - 1-1,11-,-1....:1.,-,.-1..- ..,-,-1.- I ISHS lizirt lfrrmt St. lllmm- TU MORGAN'S TRANSFER CG. : SICLMA. C.-XLI lf. I General Hauling :xml Coiitruct 1x'oi'k-lllmrsi' Auto 'llll.lC'li zmfl , Horse- ll1':111'n Vehicles l Long: l'list,z1nc'G lf'u1'niturP Moving 5 FRFISNO. Slflllll.-X AND KlNGSl33l'liG A lf'l'O ICXPRICSS T A. li. lllorgzin K Sons. P1'op1'i0t1111s -i. -H -411-11--.11--.1-1-1 -11.1-11-..1.1-....-.H-1.1.....'-....-1.1,-1.1,-...i-..1-.1-1i-,.1,- ,-1. -11 -11 -1:-11 -- qizsi q..-M. ...-. n-...-....-....-,.,..,.,-..-,m...,...........-.,.-.,... ,-i..-,...-,-..-..,.- H-H... ... ,-i...- -Q- L L L L , L B D li t L yrne and ew ws L L --w'Hr:u1f: PRICE AND QUA1.I'rY L I 1 ni:Y GOODS 1 L GHOCEHIES 7 FRESH MEATS 7 L L L L 1933 High Street Selma L L 5. -...-..,.-. ,- -. ... ,-..,-..-... -....-..-....-....-,..-..-....-,..,-....-,,,.-....-. .-..-....-,...-....-...-....-.,,-..iz Marguerite A.: Yes, my night dates Are .ill taken. Henry How about giving me gm afternoon ride? Marguerite: Oh, l'n1 not popular in the diy time. First society woman: 'I'h11t's my baby we just passed. Second society wonmn: How eould you tell? First woman: Oh, I recognized the nurse. Kenneth: Father, l iim over my eold .uid there is Ll box of coughdrops left. Mr. Mcliillop: XVh.it extr.1v.1g.1nce! Tell Donald to go get his feet Wet. Mr. Burdick: Can you tell me one iinpertnnt thing we h.ive now that we didn't have 100 years ago? Glenn DeWitt: Me. Where is Petticoat Avenue? just inside of the outskirts. Judge Laughlin: NVhei'e did the automobile hit you? Buss Self: Well, judge, if l'd been oirrying Ll license number it would have been busted into a thousand pieces. 41169 -1- 'i- i ! l l 1 I i tclls 15 -1 ii-iii..ii-iii,-.iv-..i,-.w..iii-.,.-ii.i-i.i-iw-ii..-i..,-iii-ni-ii.-in.. ,,--,..,. i..- H- iii..-,iv-.,i,.. ,ii--ii,-ii... Vacation Upportunit l SllMiVIEl-I School ul lC's College offers ti prohtzihle yyziy to spcncl your summer rucutioii. Ilere you will form vuliiahle and i lasting' lrieiiflships with the husincss leziclers ol' the l'lltlll'94-QHYIIQSL, j yy'itle-ziwake students who are seizing' the opportunity to forgze ahead in suininer while others are icllingz. An intensive course in hook- keeping: ziccountingx shorthzincl or typing' will give you ai good start toyyzirrl ai position in husiness, or will nroye zi yziluzihle asset ut college next lzill. lIi,Q'h School Students Vroin ey ery class :ire invited to zittencl. Elinnnier School sessions stzirt Juno IS. All the regulzir courses will he given. Z I Vi , C. Slll1lCVXlZl'l2Y. l'rcsidciit l . . . 1 Central Cahforma Commeiclal College Q l resno. f'zilil'ornizi i -N-W-I.,-ii-H,-.,-...i-,,,-.,,-,,.,-.,.-,,,.. ,.., -.,,,-,,-,, -,,,-,,,- -,.,....,..,,,i.....,-....-,ii-.i.,..-. -1+ Cicrnlnlinc: lf l do .ill the Coolyiug for .i ytxir. yvlmi tlo l gut for it? Roy: My life insurnncc. lflorcncc llcnscnz Cicc, l was Qcgirccl to tlcgith l.ist night. Roberta licnuctt: No. you yy'crcn't. hcc.iuw yoifrt- still Jlivu, Miss Shafer: Tom. wh.it is .i lmrn? Tom Nichols: IX burn is gi gnnxigc wlicrc they lyccp .inim.ils. lftlith livnns Qto Mrs. liyrncj: l know you .irc going to like inc, Chester often mc tlmt l remind him so much of you. Ruth lflliott: Do you rcnlly lilac conceitcd hoys hcttvr ih.in thc other kind? Mildrctl Chauncey: XY'hqit other Lind? Gladys: So you think Glenn is self-cciitciwtl. Russell C.: Self-cciitcretll XY'hy. lic thinks l-liiil. hail, the g.mg's .ill here Solo! rllfy 'Q' Know wlyf 7l!omen prqbr a - Flying Cloud Once you have held the wheel of a Reo Flying Cloud, easily making every turn-after you've shifted the gears of a Flying Cloud with your fmgentips- when you have stopped a Flying Cloud quickly and smoothly with little effort -as you sail smoothly along rough roads-then youlll understand why so many women prefer this car which is far from the commonplace in line, color and performance. We invite you to try one out. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Innsing, Nfirlv. Wolverines, S1195 and 812955 Flying Clouds, from S1625 to 519955 at Lansing, plul hz The REO FLYING CLOUD THE LOG N AUTO C O. l 523 Broadway FRESNO CALIF. NO OTHER AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS LONG AS A REO-NOT ONE 1-1.1-.. ..,w-ml-im-.in-,W-ml-im-....-M-.......ml-.-li-.m-...,...m-i...-vm-W-W-.-if-H. -W-I.. -m,-.1 qizsp .- .- , - ,.,- H- ,.,-H.- ,,- ,,,- M- ,,,..,,,,... H- :....,...-,4,-,,,,-,...- -A-In-,...,..l.....t,- H- ..-,,-N.-,, ECONQMY MARKET Jess Williams GHOCERIES AND MEATS We Give S. K ll. Green Stamps 1940 E. Fornt St. Phone 65 Phone 1-12 PARK SERVICE STATION Complete Automobile Service United States and India Tires A. P. LONG Mr, Burdick: Henry, what! matter? Henry xl.: NVhy, l didn't lmtvi' anything was the matter, Mr. Hcegh: Charles, what is work? Charles Hoehn: Everything is work. Mr. Hoegh: W'h.1t is this desk? Charles: Wood work, Chester: That's 11 pretty wh for your new dress. Edith E.: Silly! Thatk the dress. it-ll..-tu.-......,.-,l,-,.-,,,- f.-uv-it.-v.-,.-:.v-.n-.4.l-:..-n.- ,- .- H-,..-1 - ----- --- 1- RELIABILITY Serving Schools for Sixteen Years The largest and oldest !I!2llIl1li2lCtLll'C1'S cf school jewelry and stationery in the went. The T. V. Allen Company S10-12-14 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, Czxlifornia ..-.---.,.-m.-.f,-li-, -3. -... .....,-,,-,, -.H -...-M -..,.-....-4.1-.,,-,,,-,,,-., -W -. -W -4. -it -V 41299 flvH-I-- - ---- - - -..r-- .-..i.- I... ..-,.-..m-- 11- ,-,.-v - I--m-mi-. ii-,,,- K- i- - e I J i - . . . I g where saving: arc greatest where savings are greatest l 1-Outfitters to all the Family 5 T 2-Our aim to serve you well and faithfully always T 1948 HIGH ST. SICLMA, CALIF, 2 3.--is-ii-I...-....-..,.-,.- - - ,-. - ,- - - ,- :-,,,-..- ,:., -..- - ,..: - .,,, -,.,.-,,,i-...-...-.,.,-.,--...l. -iw--1-I --ii- -.--I., ---- I -Ii-...-:,..-,w-i,,..,,.-,,-ii-,...-'...- - - - --- ---iii--2. 1 1928 2 CHEVROLET L I BIGGER AND BETTER i .-Y E f I I 9 N w 2 I i ALLENS GARAGE T I . . . .' ., 2 Phone 82 S4195 'md Sell we Selma, Calif. I 3. -I -.,.-i.i-i,y- ,.., -. i-.,-. -.,,-,.. -i,,-,,, -M -..,-,,.-.., -..I -,,.-.:,-.., - -....,.i -ii Bright freshman: The doctor who lives next door to me is no gentleman! Soph: How's that? Frosh: lt's a lady. Wandering freshie flocking for asscmblyj: Could you tell me where the lecture room is? Senior Qindicating Mr. Mcliillopls officej: Sure, Right in there! Freshie girl: -and you know, there isn't a single boy in my physical education class. .?...-ii-U-I.-I..-. ---.. .,-,,,-..-...- ,-.,-,.,-..,- ,.,. -....-,,-,,.- Ivii -,,,- .,..4i,- I-,-I--I.--5. i 1 2 I I The Sanitary Market L ls the Home of Quality Food JOHN SLOAN CHARLES LUM Aleats and Fish Groceries I 5 i-mp- iiii ...I .... ----- .---MM-MW-www------MMA C1305 il! 2.9131 5 Sold hy all good dealers Park Drug' Store. A. H. Garrison, Selma Drug Co., A. li. C. limit Beer Stand, Mrs. Laura F. Glines, Arnold's Pllzuhmcy Benhzurfs lce Cream is the lmest that science can produce. QrAi.i'rY 'SINCE imma Mr. Sims: A student should have eight hours sleep .1 day. .Xlfrcd P.u'nc: Truc. But wlm xuints to tilts right classes ll day? Mr. Howden lmpping on his dcslij: Urdcr, please' Bob Cxmlxing upj: Bowl of chili. A lesson, .1 lxzolx, .1 llunk or EWU, Nothing to study, nothing to dui Th11t's .1 student. SELMA MEAT CC. A. C. Cusner. Proprietor 'l'1y our fresh killed nirzitrr from ranch to table, They arc safer. By patronizingz us you boost home industry. Best Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables TRY OUR FISH AND OYSTICRS 2018 Second St. We feature S mi NV Groceries Selma, Calif Poultry Dressed to Order 41315 When You Read The Enterprise You Know What's Happening In Your Home Town Il' You Are Going to College Next Fall, Have THE ENTERPRISE Sent to You By Mail -552.00 A YEARYQ ,..,,,....,,....ni-my-.,,,..,,,,..,,,-,,-.U-,,,,....,.-,, - .- - ,-.,-,,,,-,.-.....,,- - -. 4. - .- ,-,,, Girl: l.et's do something unusual. Boy: All rightg you pay for the show tickets. LOST- Shelter and Clotl'1ing.',AEditl1 Evans. Fayette: Why are you scratching yourself? Ruth: Because llm the only one that knows where I itch. Muriel: I've just come from the beauty parlor. Max E.: They were shut, I suppose. m-m..- zu.-im.. in... mi-m...nu...--m-m-m1-vw-my-......u..- ml-m.-.w-m....,m-mi-m.-u.,...mi-m+-+m-H JOURDAN CONCRETE PIPE CO. Irrigation Systems Installed Septic Tanks SELMA FRESNO CORCORAN ,.,,-,,,,-.,,-,.,,- .- ,- - - - ... -.,-.,,,-.,,,-.il-..-yr-, - ,- -.. - - -,,,,-.lu-.,.-..,-,,,,-.. 41323 LIIQIWS FUQJ mducts Libby? MQNQIII SL Libby TO MAINTAIN TIIIC IIIGIIICST STANIIAIZIDS OF QI'AI,ITY. IS OI'Il FIRST CIONSIIIICIIATION. W'IIQOn: And tI1Cy' Arc Ixccping lI1cI1' vngngcmn-nt A xcurvt. ,lI'L'l'IIl they? N0l'm1n: XVQII. tImr's xxI1.1t IIICI Arc tL'IIIn51 cu-x'yIwmIx. A wumIpccIwI' III on ,I frcQImc s I1c.1LI. And Qctllcd aIoxx'n ro IIVIIIQ I-IQ barred away for I1.1II' QI dm. .MMI rIwn IWC Iurolxc Imax IHIII. NIV. Hou dcn: XYIUL lx .'X!T!CI'ICJtN mm: f.11ncu,1K LI'unIx Imcr Tom NICI10Ix IcI1'cnmIIyI: ZiCgIicIcI's I5oIIiL's. Rm. phono WII72 Shop Phmm IISIHM 0 AQ, Channer I7:f1irImr1ks IVIm'sfA Agvncy Home water systems Iiloctric- mntms Turbine :xml cemtrifugfzxl pumpw H316 IC. Front St. Selma. CAIN. ,-Im..I..,-4m..,.I,-I...-H..- ... ,-W.-W-. .-.I.I-.I..-. I- -H ,.,-, ,-,.,,-,..-...,-1m...mI,...m'-In--.m- may +i-i-f-i--ii-n- H- .i-..---..i.-i.....i-'..- i- .-i...-..,- i- .. ------ .-E .-.. ....-..3. 1 1 'P -1- 5 'I' you -E L l -2' -in.-, -..t-...-.i- ..,.-.-.:,.,..,,,-,,-N..-tm-in-....-.iii-W-ini-mr-iii-im-......,,,,-,,,,-,,,-...- - ,-,..-. ...M-. .. ,.-. - ..iri,-,,........-m-i4..-m.-.i.-ii.i...ii...-im-1...-i-i..n.......,-,...-,m-'...-r.,i-iW..-...-....-.ii-,i.-- w-m-i1..-....-ri-im-....-..-..r-m-i,i...1,-m..i..-..-...ni-ni- i...n..., ,.. I- ...-,..i-i.i.-ui.--.ii-i i- ,i.-.:i.- -nh., -I - -. - -, -. -..-U-i -vi,-.i- - -.,-....i -....-....-.w- i- - i- - i- ..-iii.-ii The EVERSQN PRINTERY T GOOD PRINTING Phone 391-J Bank of Italy Building' 1804 Tucker Ave. I 'I- -r 1 The cover for this Annual was C1'ez1tecl by WEBER ZVICCREA COMPANY T I 421 E. 6th Street . . . I Los Angeles, Cztlitornui -im-ii-i.i-..i.- - ,-....-in-H.-.,-...-,,-,,,,-....-....-,,,-,.,-.. -i -H -.,..-,.,,-H.,-,...-,.,- -U.-,.,-...g. hir, Bishop fro assistant lying, under .1 trcej: xvllllf does this Fllklll? l thought were C1 man who never got tired. Assistant: I dont This doesn't tire nit' jack Arnold: My did has contributed quite pi bit to th: rgn ing of working elgisfes Dorothy: Is he 11 socialist? Jack: No, he sells nlnrrn clocks. Julia Tibbs: Wlint nmlies you thinlt he wants to IIIAITY you? Eloise W.: Hels borrowing money from d.id and thinks mother is ridiculous. lVIlLlL MATLOCK sELMA ICE DELIVER Y I -il 41349 'Q' 4...-.W-II..-..N..,.I- ,..,...-...-I.,-.,,...,I,-.,..- ,,-,I-,,.-,,,..,,- ,,,, -,.-.,..,,-II-K..I.- -I,.-I..4-u.-W-f..- I + I I f I -i- -P , , S I I CANDY LUNCHES I I The Pcemih IB Ussom I Z 2 I ICE CREAM SODA 1 -II-I.. ...I -II -I, -..,.,-,.I - .. I- ...H - ,,,. -.,,,-,.I-,,. -- I,-II,-,I -I -I -I...,,,I-,.I-II..,,.--II .-,.I-,V-.I+ 'X' SIU It WIIIII FIIIIIUSH S I I MRS.. L, VV. TAYLOR I I I FLORIST I I I , Y - . v. . R I I I IEMI1 Luzmst I- Vcmt Stwvt Svimaa. Palm. I i -.I-II-I,-,..,-II-,,,,-,,.-,..,-,I.-,,,,-.,.-..,.-.,I-,,....,.,- -- - - -I- ,,.. -...I-,I,-II-,I,-.I-...-.,,-.-4. Ruth F.: I got .1 Iumclw. NIIIcIrciI Ci.: Iic.1IIy'. I tIwugI1I you xxcrc IUNI Vm1mI-xI10uICIcl'ezI. Ik30ugI.1s Tolin Im Cop I4r.1nIiIinI: Did you nu Iun mums .1 fcIIoxx by the nnmc of G111'dncz'? Cop I:l'1'll1IiIIl'IZ I ucxcr Hop to .ISIX IIIUI' I1'H1CHiI Iusl Iul 'cm IU. OILI gcntIcm4m: I Iwcg your p.1rcIon. Qir Young mgm: Ilntircly mx' fault, sir. Old gent.: 'IAI1cn XVIII lI'IU IvI.17cx IIcm'r um IUUIX xxI1c1'u you .HL bmnx . I.. I- I-II-. -,.,-II-,,,-,.-.,..- ,-,,-..,-.,-.,.-.,- ,--..- .-.,- - ,-.,,-,...- ,.., -,,.,- -I,-, .. .5 'I' . 1 I j Chas. A. Y ilkinson I I I , I Ford Uozller. Del Hwy CARS--THi'f'IiSfTIlAFT0l2S I 5 I I I +-I- - ---I -I- VIII -II- II-I -I- IIII - IIII -I- K-,I - IIII -I ---- I--I-,-I- IIII - -III --I-'I-II-I-I--I-I-I+ -ui-m.-.m-m-i-l-m.-.m-ii..-im..u..-m-.. q...--..-...-...-.--.- ....,.........-....-M.-lu.-I--mi-...... -.,.-m-- m.-,..i-mi-u-,- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY -.-m.-mi- wu-nn-.m..m- m.-..,-i..-m-.1.-.1 OfTice Phone 216-W Res. 216-R DR. R. W. BINKLEY Physician and Surgeon Dufaw Building Rooms 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 Selma California pq- - - - - - - .-..-..,.. - -.. DAG-MAR PETERSEN, M. D. Duraw Building' Selma, Calif. JOEL H. SMITH LAWYER A. B. Steelville, 1892 L. L. B. Columbia, 1895 California Supreme Court, 1921 U. S. District Court, 1921 2020 Second St. Selma, Calif. DR. C. A. BYRNE DENTAL SURGEON Rooms 3, 4, 5 Stummers Bldg. Hours: 9 to 5 Office Ph. 210-VV Res. 210-R Selma, California ...,,.....i.-uu-m.-vm-u.....m-mi..m.-m.-im-iw- ..- Office Ph. 20lfR Res, 201-W C. B. COWAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Over Arnol4l's Pharmacy -m1-...,.....- - .....-i..........4... .- - Lenses l rames Duplicated Fitted DR. BENTON BELEVV OPTOMETRIST Accurate Eye Examination 2035 Second St. Phone Selma 106-J Office Ph. 315-R Res. Ph. 315-W DR. G. W. ERIC WHITE DENTAL SURGEON Rooms 5 and 6, Dusaw Bldg. Hours: 9 to 5 Selma California DR. FRED H. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon Over Arnol1l's Phaimacy Rooms l and Z Selma, Calif, i i T . iw- H-H-vin-w-i-i- '-i-----.1-iw--m-i- - i-ii-ii.-iii,--..i-iii,-iw--w-:i.-i-i- - --ii-iw- i-.i.i.- 1. 5 i L 1 . l 1 L DR. J. H. ROBINSON I Dtiwuxx' Building' SHEPARD K SHEPARD - I l Rlmmo 3 Uml 4 .-Xttoi'ns-yffzit-l.uxx' i Pllonm. Kes. 135-H Olfiee IZESANY 2020 Zml SL Svinm. Calif' 5 1 Selma, Cal. L . Y i l - mi-V il I-ll i ii l M I I 2 Hours: 9-12 zx. in., 11230-3 p. m. DR. BIOUNT C. W ILD Phone Zh 1 DlCN lllS'l' E E L T DR. H. L. SHANNON 1 l IHLISHXY Btiililimg T l Ilmwnis Si and -1 Sturm' Blslgg. ' Selma, Ckllll'O1'Ylill 4 ' T Selma. Czilifmiiizi l i l 4, -,.- ,..,,-,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-, -,,,-,,,,-,,,-,,,,-.,,-,.,-,,,,-,,,,..,,..-,.,.-, ,-W- -,...-ii-, -i.,-.i..g. Mr. Sinn: Students, I .un dismissing you ten minutes e.u'ly today. Please go out quietly so .ls not to yxzzlxe tlie otlier elmsey. Mr, Howden: XVl1g1t. you oxerslept .igain tliix morning? Hxycnlt you .in Lll.lI'lXl cloclt? only l'l1lVC Jack S.: XY'ell, you see. tliere ,ire eiglit people in our liouse .uni time .il.u'n1 wav Set for Seven. Senior: At l.15t I lute xyritten Kometliing tlmt .my l'I1.'lg.17i!1C will Accept. Frosliz I w0uldn't be too sure of tlut. Senior: Oli, but it's .1 elieelx. Mr. Hoeglm: Use the word boycott in Ll sentence. H. Petersen: It w.1S yery iuiny .uni the boycott 11 wld. Mr. lidxynrds: Now. Tom. lioltl your liead up .intl slioultlers biela. Youll like to ti Fine C.ll'L'iflgC when you .ire .i nun, xvouldn't you? Tom: Wfell. Val ratlier lmye .in .1irpl.1ne. Soph: In what eourxe do you expeet to grgiduite? Frosh: ln course of time. N275 V nbfq Qfloolynq 'JJOV WA fflfbjy if I V ml 14, NL U as 5 a, 1? 162 WML ,M '25 D4 I ' 55' f Qmffhci' 14 jd ' fwtygf Q 2? 59 W' A, I V X Q R Q '5c: 7 ' '2LzLf,',1- T. X X Mgljffftwv jf- IVXH , , X W YQ' 'V'g- 7 LU XR 566,14 ,M V, 8 Q O r pa , . Xl l,Qk,LffaM I, X Q xx' in . V - ax 2 i ntl Nj xx if pifxxgfl gn! If I in LQ' S xl -WOW? 1 L 1 U h4 Ll'L ' fx 'M' E' 'W X Ein Y ' ' F '-vf QW XO h pi XL, ' .M X xx -1, X 5 5' , qu! R , F-' Q1 jf Wn0w,MNfo.2 Tl V ' X. X? 7 6,27 FRQ U P' . 'SA yi 4, .' .5 o M, A ,Y EV' -Www fg' 6 Vu Vw EAJZWWV A , , - ' 0 LA A MLW? 1 15 4 fi, ,Q feeb U! 'QQ X5 . 1o,,y,j!j13,iJW , . ,, A . f , W PN Qi 7 , 3 aug 1Q44 fli1f -4 A R fl , UQ!! ,f 6- f ,,V,L 1 ,f f' V. H ff . 'Crew Q 530 K, Autographs V J X .1 V X ,A 'xiii X fl!! 7 5 X' ' Wi-7 X 'Q' Bias' 5253? L! P V, W ,f IQ. ' X 'N .YK I x 5. J' y P Q If X 'vi lL I 4,1 - W 1 ,X CJ , fl ff J , 1 My .b X 'J' i. N Xi- 51 , i X ' UV,:4'VbJ Q , i .Q Q , I Q .U I .. . Q -Z ' ' ' X 4 'x R ' K '90 Q, r If Q V - C' 4. f A ' . -L ' v 52444 2 , ,Q ' 4 I Adz i .? :ff V-f , : ,M 1' I x X, X- I, I 'X I 1 , , fl , I 1, XM-5 Vvx 'f 75 - . '56 -121 f' A , xl if ly -G as V52 as A Q5 ' -wg 1 . fav Ma: -ww fl., I ,, g9.g Y' fG e . -'P vsriffffw ,QA .. Q, fa f Q E W-JL ' JJ' - eewf. 19.2, - - ',An' , J, ,P 2P'!4:3:.l in - : 'ff1? U '-96351 ' , -.-me-' -' -2 :, . 4... Vi? I I 52. L I - 1 I f 1' ' 1 J f ' 1 X --N 22 W F9 I I , , -1 'w W v , 71' ,J , V0 ,. A ,, X A X' ' J ' A NIU -' X 'W' X f'ffJN1 w- ' I ' v ii , M K' 1 I - w 'W fxrfwi 3, Q 'Ei v N gf A . . 1 ,V , r ' ME: J, , , .ev vo - ' I. X- ' ' 'QM nf f 1 A1 ,. . ' 1 1 f Q OLJYK,-D MLP 'jo X H 1 1f5dfC1ff-WW X E 5' V I . OW' X Q W kj fv ' ' ,S U , ' 7 11 I 7 J- fb- ,J,'c..pVY-01 1 , . Q 1 ' . ' U 52 Q4 ,v'W X .FQ , 'V V5 X ' ' V ' -Q-, 1 f ,ifffi ff 'L l 'gg W, I :Tx K+ V1I.. Mt F X3 ,f '-3 X g 'Wm Wx Z r' I 4 jk my UU lk, W 1 B 9. n - af f UV ' Qs Q Q, , V l gig 1- g 1 J R W if Q 'BA QLLMW' Z Wi 4 Q giwfy Q Q'