Selma High School - Sel Ala Yearbook (Selma, AL)

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1 I , ' , . . w ' Tl Q f . ' 5 . c ' .T .. T X fhjlllll lull' '.ge'-- ,, F X l7f1rf S l. l. A .. i ' ll ll mi' 3 Fifa-4.1 H13 :git Q-fi.. lG J.l.'.:.lL?Ahill IL-.A an 'lat 1 S-i'I'.b l P W 5' Qqtlm H , 'A A' mf: ,f'- 'v Y. Q .rl H f I 4-6 'L' p .. gpitaphs and Qtherwise---.Mostly Qtherwise Father have mercy Marie loved- On Anna P. Burns Then Marie cried. On Broad Street she tried Poor Marie wept, Her last U-turn. And then she died. Beneath this slab When lovely Irma Lies Admiral Frank Became a bride, He gallantly died Poor heartbroken Burt! When his flagship sank. 'Twas suicide. Here lies B. Green Poor Rosa has passed May the Lord have pity! Out of life's dim dream On earth never lived ' She failed to hand in A person so witty. Her Monday's theme. His eyes were bad Here lies I. Fowlkes But his 'brakes were worse- She died of shame And so for little Willie She missed a question- They summoned the hearse. What a blot on her name! And now the writer Of this wretched verse Begs leave to say, It might have been worse! Crawford Gillis. -ffbbreviations and Symbols for Gorrect Cwork Abb. Abbreviation-Elizabeth Martin. Cst. Faulty construction-Miss Stewart. D. Dictionary-Anna P. Burns. Fig. Error in figures-Joe Arban. Gr. Grammar-One's mother's mother. Something left out-Alfred Freeland. 1It's his brain.J X. Obvious error-Joe Smoke. O. Obscure- Hundreds on reports. Sp. Error in spelling-Padirewsky. Marie Gusdorf. rim. NmN1g1'1alLN 'l'lll1z'1'v 'L' A

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.5 4 A ' mp S ri 1,-A IA, , 1, .S 51 S . 'f'. -. vi f 'g'- -1 .ze-itf-'flB::f.i4L1v-1..af5g+jrg,!'i.L5,11 ., V -in Quail I ' 1- ,..,.,5,.:T .Mft .N Ugg.. v nb. .lilnil kk , 27. We go over to Junior Hi to hear Mojica sing. Much rivalry among the girls. Some not speaking. MARCH 1. As usual, Cartledge Blackwell forgets his current event in Literary Digest. 6. Cyrus Lanham still has his mustache. 14. Mr. Partin forgets to tell someone in history that he will give him a half hour after school if he speaks a word. 20. Frank Thomas debates on which one he will date Friday night- Eleanor Rennie or Red Bayne. APRIL 3. Although Doug Phillips goes a whole day without calling Swayra Carter Fatso he gets his usual note from Bill Hicks at ? period. 9. Harwell Howard failed to make a witty remark. 17. Miss Alice is seen powdering her nose before going into Mr. Partin's room. MAY 14. Reports received which reminds us again that Joe Smoke made a 100 in English. 21. Miss Alta makes her usual speech on Self Control to her French Classes. 26. Lillie Howard Berry spends a whole day at school. 29. A red letter day. In celebration of the event Earl Green knew his English lesson. 30. Next month is June but Beth Bayne has decided to wait until fall- maybe. Sara Carter. gfis qlream qfealizea' or A Skin Mm .Rove to CZ-Touch He had just graduated from S. H. S. As he left the good old school, moon light descended upon him. I have sought you, he murmured, for years. How can I describe the heart aches which tore my soul, when at times you seemed to be drift- ing from me? I can scarcely believe that now you are mine,-that my dreams are to be realized! I know well that others have wanted you, and have failed in their quest. How can I express what I feel when I realize that you, the idol of all the classes, are mine alone? You are the light of all my dreams, the goal of all my desires. My heart throbs with unutter- able joy at the prospect of imparting the glad tidings to my dear old par- ents. Silence, silence broken only by the fervent whisper, A skin you love to touch! as he lovingly pressed to his lips his diploma. Frances Towns. F :Fx Q-.-.---, NlNl1.lIiliNf we t 'l'Hl1a'1'Y

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, . LVM! S lil-I LAHM a ,agua Q .Q-2.51, - 'A 4 s f '7.l'T-I ' . s u p 7-'4 J 5? ' -- ., , , , 'j i f ,,.,5'l7 ' ' pil ying.. fm. T l i . -,.'g,: . ,, , 7... -,, - 4- , ' K null. gfarvest Yiime at 96 When twice in the school term season You see students begin to cram, You will quite understand the reason- The time of the dreaded exam. You see in the hallway around you The faces with worried looks, And eyes which tell at a glance There has been neglect of books. From the various reports of classmates, Which are neither calm nor sedate, I learn of lights until midnight, But not the light of a date. A terrible week is upon us, The dreaded exam comes at last, The air is filled with terror As we reap the things of the past. But it is too late for weeping, Sighs do not help at all. Now we must gather our harvest, The fate of the spring and fall. Muriel Green. An Gale to the Annual Half in truth and half in jest Full of things, the very best, Helping those who search for fame 'I the child of Nineteen Thirty, came. A creature strange indeed am I, Born of laughter, oft' a sigh. Born of visions, sweet and fair Born of hope and then despair. In happy days I'll smile with you: When sorrow comes, I'l1 still be true. Through life's young spring And summer's bloom And autum's gloom I'll speak and sing. And when life's winter, cold and drear Shall sift its snows and dull your ear fiifx NINUILIQN 'VHIRTY iff? Uni nur' 1,1 '..r..m1.Jl .r . .fa