Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1926 volume:
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I A - X, 'Sm 'Q THE MA ET VOLUME 18 1925---1926 Published Annually hy the Students of the Selma Union High School Selma, California X x X xix 4 ehinatiun To the mighty Redwoods, whose towering forms have inspired statesmen, artists, and master poets, to the s.pirit which they represent, and to the forest life of which they are a symbol, do we dedicate this edition of the Magnet. May our readers become impressed with the beauty and majesty of these giant trees and realize the premier part they play in the drama of California. Editor-in-chief. Page Four r X f Q- 13 29 :i Uheme In using the Redwood as the theme of our year book, we hope to bring to those who read our Magnet a more realistic idea of Go-d's greatest creation of nature and to inspire in them a keener desire for education in order that civilization may endure even as the mighty Redwood. Not only do these trees themselves embody the spirit of might, of perseverance and endurance, but the beautiful life which surrounds the Redwood is emblematic of our school life centering around our beloved Selma Union High School. As the Redwoods attract admiration, reverence and awe, may our Magnet be the lodestone of successg attracting a longing and desire for education and a greater respect for culture. THELMA ELLIOTT, Editor-in-Chief. What is the wisdom taught of the trees? Something of energy, something of easeg Steadfastness rooted in passionless peace. Life-giving verdure to upland and gleng Graces-compelling the praises of meng Freedom that bends to the eagle and wren. Largeness--expanding in ripeness and sizeg Shadow that shelters the foolish and wiseg Patience that bows 'neath all winds of the skies. Uprightness-standing for truth like a towerg Dignity-symbol of honor and powerg Beauty that blooms in the ultimate flower! STEPHEN HENRY THAYER. PeF N ik Q X -Q ,J---,: -gf' WW W? I i - 'ta b I i Pages School ............. --. ----- 9 -45 Faculty ...... ,,..-- 1 0 Views ..... -A---- 7 Classes. .... ....-. 1 5 Alumni ...... ...... 4 4 Departments ....... ,..... 4 7 Exchanges .....,........ ...... 5 3 Music and Drama ....... ...... 6 1 Literary ............... ...... 6 9 Organizations ..... ...... 7 9 Society ,.,........ e..... 9 1 Athletics .... ,e.... 9 9 Humor ................. .,.. 1 21 Advertisements ,..... .... 1 27 P Q ff L I f ff'fQ fj 1 2 X 2? ,i' J' fvf, f il -SN. .x 'ff V Q N X I Jrlflr. millis Feulsnn miss lgeulalq Psrrzrnia UQ, ,y,,,,f,,, if ,,,,,,,Wy, to my, Uj suvlf ll ff11r.111ufrlff11 all HH I H flraf rwml bv smri' Is wluif ' H mm my f'0,!'1'IfI'Iff' has .wifi of ll s1'n11'lr1r Of youth upon Mm, nm1zlm1: and possasses all HW wzfsclofnz, ' Hp 'W'-'I f'1 7 S UW ff11 f ' Y. V I l1,, . H. I 1. fafr ff fm' ' 'H 'HC 'IWM' W5 of Than smzflws of oflmr zlzfzhlvzm yrllbffl . 1l'1 P. ' Page Eight. ' Jia -'. :.- 1 .mv 2':5.. X X. I N x 7 4 'y 1 Paw- Nim- . A , ,xi -X ff, ,f V ' N K - 'L 1 :- .-u-f:-z.. , Ez -1' f X .,- If , : ma ., ??'f?5si5,,- 8 X - ,g.i?zfif?s3. 1 X 1 X A . R ,gs K Q fig 5- 2 5 q - zr K ., N X , A M r V i X imma .. X 1 353 X a ' Pal-are Ten v E l 5 E 5 i E 3 E r + M , 'V .1 X 7 azulig Birerturg FIRST ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. GREENE-Piano, Girls' Glee, Orchestra. MR. WILSON-Tennis, Botany, General Science, Physical Education. MISS CHRISTENSEN-Library. MISS NORDYKE-Biology, General Science. MR. FORKNER-Bookkeeping, Typing, Penmanship. MR. TURPIN-English. spanish. MISS CROSS-Plane Geometry, Algebra. MISS DODSON-Secretary. SECOND ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS. NEILSEN-Part Time, Americanization Classes. MISS McCORD-Domestic Art, Free Hand Drawing. MISS CAGWIN-English, Journalism. MISS WRIGHTSON-English, Spelling, Tennis. MISS MOORE-Girls' Physical Education. MISS PETERSEN-Typing, History. THIRD ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: - MR. BURDICK-Chemistry. MR. SNYDER-Physics. Trigonometry, Mechanical Drawing, Business Mathematics, Boys' Glee, MISS NOYES-Government. Debating, History, Dramatics. MR. BURRELL-History, Government. MR. McKILLOP-Principal. MR. WILLIAMS-Horticulture, Farm Mechanics, Animal Husbandry, Agriculture. MISS STRANGE-Domestic Science, Book Room. MISS BOYD-Shorthand, Spelling Arithmetic. MR. EDWARDS-Boys' Physical Education. FOURTH ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: MR. HOWDEN-Vice-Principal, History 4, Arithmetic, Commercial Law. MRS. SYBRANDT-Music Director. MISS SWIFT-Vice-Principal, English, Latin. MISS GREEN-Nursing. MR. GILBERT-Mechanical Drawing, Auto-Mechanics. Page Eleven MR. A. H. FORKNER Faculty 'Advisor THELMA ELLIOTT Editor-in-chief MYRTLE HEISINGER Business Manager FRANCIS ROGERS Circulation Manager MARION BARDMESS Society Editor , A , Q l bfi - F. N X g-ZI95'f!,1f- T X f LE my-.' -5 f ' '-1 Page Twelve MISS SWIFT Faculty Proof Reader PACITA MCKILLOP Assistant Editor WINIFRED JOLLE Y Departments and Organization EDITH KAUFFMAN Dramatic Editor NORMAN ANDERSON Assistant Business Manager VELMA DODSON Snaps KATHRYN CRAVEN Literary Editor BEULAH ARRANTS Girls' Athletic Editor STELLA CHRISTENSEN Exchanges WILLIAM GUTZWILLER Debating QF s M X X X v Page 'I'h i ru-on LESTER BALLARD Jokes MILDRED HURD Art GERALD APLEY Boys' Athletic Editor JESSE SHAW Alumni Editor DOROTHY FOWLER Senior Editor LILLIAN OWEN Junior Editor iWss,,-5' I Xi- lv i N :S ffitib' ? - 1 s , I '15 A 521' X DELLA GRILL Sophomore Editor KENNETH McKILLOP Freshman Editor Qappreniaiinn To my staff, to the faculty and especially to Mr. Forkner, Miss Swift, and Miss McCord, who worked with unceasing effort and zeal to produce a good annual, do I express my deep appreciation. As- suredly the spirit of Selma Hi was never better exemplified. Page Fourteen THELMA ELLIOTT, Editor-in-Chief. INGALLS OLSON President VELMA DODSON Secretary GERALD APLEY Boys' Athletic Editor GERALD APLEY Yell Leader ,XS . k 'V ,s fin., N E X :E fi 5 jf I E X f '13 3y '- ,f:. X Page Fifteen WILLIS NEALSON Vice-President THELMA ELLIOTT Editor BEULAH ARRANTS Girls' Athletic Club M 1 EZEK EL BOGOSIAN L, Reporter N X iku!-gf - 1 -H. T I L-,E -.., 3yff5j X JOSEPH BOHL MILDRED ARRANTS President ......,..... .............. J oseph Bohl Vice-President ,,,,.,. ....,... M arion Bardmess Secretary ............ ......... M ildred Arrants Adviser ,.,,, ,.,...,,...... .....,.............,.,..,....,.....,..........,...,...,........ M i SS Swift Motto: Today Decides Tomorrow. Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Coreopsis. 2 521110155 Who is not proud to bear the name of Senior? To be sure, we were not always in this exalted position, but we have gained it by long and laborious processes. Four years ago we came as a mob of freshmen, crowding and noisy, but with eagerness and curiosity to begin the first high school year. Freshmen girls started the road to fame by gaining the championship in basketball and winning the athletic cusp, presented by the women teachers for all-round athletic supremacy. Our second year came and what a time we had! Every soph felt keenly the class competition and no seniors could have wished for better supporters in the contest for the beauty page. In the end these classes won a place for their beauties in the Magnet The girls once more chalked up victories as winners in basketball. But it was left to the Junior year to win interclass baseball. Page Sixteen X 1 -4 r fb,-e Q None but the class of '26 could have a kid day with a program of such spice and originality that even the indifferent seniors were overheard to remark that it was sure keen. After the riotous color- fight week, the Junior-Senior banquet furnished a grand and fitting climax to this successful year. Nothing was spared in the way of food, music and entertainment, in order that we might bury the hatchet and show to the seniors our good will and lasting friend- ship. It was now time for our big snow party. Here everyone could en- joy himself in an unaccustomed and ever enjoyable sport, making snow men, coasting, and participating furiously in battles. Even the teachers could forget their dignity and enjoyed playing in the snow. Now we, as seniors, are finishing our four years of study. This is truly a busy and important yearg gathering together our credits, planning picnics, looking forward to graduation, and, in general, thoroughly enjoying the last year at Selma High. But we are still keeping up our records, by winning the Magnet sales and jokes contests we are gaining points toward securing the popularity page as a place of honor for a senior girl or boy. There are high hopes of winning the interclass athletic competition once more. The girls are practicing hard and doing their best. An excellent program is being prepared for commencement. The main speaker is to be Doctor Aurelia Roberts Reinhardt, President of Mills College. The Baccalaureate service has also been planned with great care. . During these four years under the leadership of Miss Swift, to whom we are so much indebted for our success, and with the help of our senior president, Joe Bohl, we have come through with high scholarship and good standing. DOROTHY FOWLER '26 ,fr CAVED hi GBY fo -f Y-S9 ,N , Awww L' Page Seventeen X M ,i X ,. v, Q 4,3 1.1 B lf' C Qi- ,Q V-i -,,f, 13: j E MISS RUTH SWIFT, I leave my character behind me. Class Advisor. WINIFRED JOLLEY Defer not 'till tomorrow to be wise. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Contest 1, 3, Debating' Team 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Staff 3, 4, Dramatics 3: Volleyball 4, Reading Contest 2, 4. VELMA DODSON How shall we rank thee on Glory's page? Baseball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 2, 3, Capt. Basketball 1, 3, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Capt, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Auditor Scribe 3, Girls' S 1, 2, 3, Pres., Magnet Staff 2, 3, 4, Sec. Student Body 4, Girls' Athletic Manager 2, Class Secretary 1, 3, Glee Club 1, Operetta 1, 3, Commercial Contest 3, 4, BEULAH ARRANTS Good to be merry and wise. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Volleyball 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Vice-Pres. 3, Sec-Treas. 4, Auditor Scribe Leaders' Club 4, Girls' S Sec-Treas. 4, Girls' Athletic Manager 4, Magnet Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Commercial Contest 4. THELMA ELLIOTT But if it be a sin to gain honor, I am the most offending soul alive. Operetta 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Staff 3, Magnet Editor 4, Glee Club 1, '2, 3, Red Cross Council 2, Leaders' Club 52, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club: Scribe 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girls' S 1,p 2, 3, 4, Commercial Contest 3, 4, State Typing Con- test 4. YONEKA TOYODA There is the humor of it. Commercial Contest 1, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4. Page Eighteen EZEKIEL BOGOSIAN He knew what is what, Reading Contest 2, 33 Dramatics 33 Re- Eorter 33 Hi-Y Cabinet 33 Leaders' 33 Honor oll 2, 33 Interclass Tennis 2. KATHRYN CRAVEN Of a good beginning cometh a good end. Dramatics 13 Commercial 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2. 33 Leadersr' Club 3, 43 State Contest 33 Staff 43 Reporter Leaders' Club 4. RAWLIN NELSON I am slow of study. Chicken Culling Contest 33 Poultry Judging Contest 33 Ag. Mech. Club. THELMA DALE I have lived and loved. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 State Typing' Contest 23 County Contest 23 Commercial Contest. THELMA WIGHT Let the world slide, let the world go: A fig for care and a fig for woe. Class Volleyball 33 Red Cross Council 1, 4. ROMICK BALDWIN A close mouth catches no flies. Baseball 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Basketball 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Contest Commercial Contest 3, Page Nineteen it ' :li .Y Wm .. fr- . r N N X :t If ' ' I f 1 4 X f -f - MV - -. .- X ll ' ' JOE BOHL That is as well said as if I had said it mvselff' Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 23 Opeletta 2, 4, Dramatics 33 Secre- bairylg Block S 3, Senior Pres dent 45 Glee u 4. EDITH KAUFFMAN Merrily, merrily shall I live now, Glee Club 1, 23 Baseball 33 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Operetta 25 Girl Reserve President 35 Dramatics 4g Staff 4: Red Cross Council 1, 23 Volleyball 3, 43 Declamation Contest 2. WILLIS NEALSON I now say what I think. Basketball 1, 23 Captain 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Captain 3, Football 2g Captain 3, 43 Oper- etta 45 Vice-President of Student Body 43 Hi-Y Treasurer 45 Debating 43 Vice-President of Junior Classy Glee Club 33 Property Man in Operetta 3: Tennis 4, FRED EICHNER Good orators when they are out they will spat. CLARA HILLEBRAND Can we ever have too much of a good thing. Operetta 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 35 Girls' S 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED DARETTE My Heart is true as steel. Commercial Contest 2, 33 Ag. Mech. 2, 3, 4: Inter-Class Football 3. Page Twenty ' is OMER CARSON Confusion now hath made his masterpiece. Track 3, 43 Football Class 2, 4, 77 MILDRED ARRANTS They're only great who are truly good, Volleyball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Class Sec- retary 45 Girls' S Vice-President 4: Baseball 2, 3. KENNETH CARMACK Security is mortal's chiefcst enemy. ASHOD HOVSEPIAN Your duty is as ferre as I can presse. Football finter-classj 3. MAY WOOLLEY Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Glee Club 15 Commercial Contest 2, 3, 43 State Typing Contest 3. BEATRICE BRIGHTWELL Let us embrace and from this very Moment vow an eternal misery together. Page Twenty-One - xii X M 1 X 5 X . - !. Q 5 . f A f RALPH BROODING Sir, I would rather be right than be president. Orchestra 15 Glee Club 35 Boys' Athletic Manager 35 Vice-President Block S 4: Football class team 45 Block S 3, 4. HILMA RHODES Let us go hand in hand, not one before another. Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Class Volleyball 25 Class Basketball 1. GERALD APLEY Give me but that, and let the world rubg there I'll stick. Football 3, 45 Baseball 25 Operetta 3, 45 Swimming' 25 Block S 3, 45 Ag. Mech. Club 45 Athletic Mgr. 45 Staff 4. MARGUERITE GILROY I laughed, I danced, I talked, I sang. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 3. MARIE DAGDIGIAN Tomorrow do thy worst, for I have lived today. Operetta 35 Glee Club 3. GEORGE GOSHGARIAN Be not simply good5 be good for something, is my motto. Football 2, 3, 4, Page Twenty-Two I FQIJ .ff l v I A 1,3 f .S . - 1 f' ' 'Hi f 1 gg . ..ws IACK WARREN Come live with me, and be my love. Basketball 33 Ag. Mech. Club 4. MARION BARDMESS Ah, you flavor everythingg you are the vanilla of society. Staff 4g Red Cross Council 3: Vice-Pres. 4. PALMER JENSEN Hang sorrow! care'll kill a cat, Football 3, 43 Vice-Pres. Ag. Mech. Club 3: Block S 4. NAOMI HEMMINGSEN The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Commercial Contest 3, 4: Glee Club 13 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Council 45 Class Basketball '2. LOLETA BROWN What a case am I in. Operetta 3. CHARLES WRIGHT I am Sir Oracleg and when I ope my lips, let no dog bark. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 43 Red Cross Council lg Debating 1, 2: Hi-Y Cabinet 4, Page Twenty-Three f ki 3 , 3 N TOM MAGATAGAN Why the world's mine oyster, which I with sword shall open. Sec. of Class 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 33 Capt. 23 Squad 3 team: Transferred from Clovis Selma Basketball 4 squad, Track 4. MILDRED HURD The two noblest things which are, are sweetness and light. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Staff 4. BEVERLY WOODS A friend received with thumps upon the back. Dramatics 1, 33 Yell Leader 4: Class Yell Leader 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Track 2, 4g Glee Club 4: Operetta 1, 43 Leaders' Club 43 Swimming 2. VERNON HEISINGER The world's greatest men have not commonly been great scholars. Basketball 13 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4: Ag. Mech. Club. EMMA DUFFIELD How poor they are that have not patience. Honor Roll 1, 3, 4g Commercial Contest 4. SAMUEL KEOSEYAN Men of few words are vest men. Football Class 4. Page Twenty-Four . I 1 X 5, f 7 if 'EE' '5 LAWRENCE NICKEL Except I be by Sylvia in the night There is no music in the nightingalei' Ag. Mech. Club 4: Football Class 35 Basket- ball 2. 35 Track Class 3. STELLA CHRISTENSEN ' A hard beginning maketh a good ending, Baseball 1, 2, 3g Operetta 3: Basketball 35 Eli? gluab ig Staff 43 Leaders' Club 4: Volley- a , , . DERRILL LYNN He hath better bettered expectation. Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Pres. 4: Red Cross Council 4: Football Class 3: Baseball Class 3. ALICE BRIMMER Sharp's the word with her. Commercial Contest 4. MARIAN JONES ' Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. LESTER BALLARD I know a trick worth two of that. Ag. Mech. Clubg Track 1: Basketball 2, 33 Swimming 2, 3g Tennis Team 45 Staff 43 Class Vice-President 3. Page Twenty-Five 'Paar' dl, :-' . f-. -. Eg T x 1 - 1 NEIL CHRISTENSEN I am not in the roll of common men. Dramatics 13 Football 3, 4: Basketball Track 3, 4: Commercial Contest 4, GERTRUDE DICK The proverb saith that many a smale maketh a great. Commercial Contest 2, 3. 4: Honor Roll 3, 43 State Typing Contest 3. HERBERT DREW I Why should the devil have all the good times? Ag. Mech Club. LENORE PIESTRUP 'iln her alone 'twas natural to please. Glee lub 1, 23 Operetta 2 . , Xmercial Contest 3, 4. .j '- s I . LUCILE SMITH I will wear my heart upon my sleeve. Glee Club 13 Operetta 3. GARFIELD ANDERSON They say, best men are moulded out out of faults. Dramatics 4. Page Twenty-Six I7 3 2 . Xtggl , ,K X '77 . N' 4 , 14 ff' -5'. I--- 'Ed f me -' --J . ,4 1 ELBERT PEAK The will for the deed. Baseball 1, 2, 33 Ag, Mech. Club Sec. 3. x LILLIAN HOEGH , Fair and softly goes far. Basketball 4. . HAROLD MAGATAGAN To strive and not to yield. Clovis Football 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3g Selma Basketball Team. GEORGE ABE Truth is the highest thing a man may keep. Football 33 Capt. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Class Track 2: Football Capt. 4. RUTH LINDHART The calm pleasure always hovers nigh. NICOMEDES PACIFICAR , Counts his sure gains and hurries back for more. Page Twenty-F-even 1 , P EDITH WILLIAMS Love, labor and laugh. Glee Club 4: Operetta 4, DOROTHY FOWLER Go put your creed into your deed nor speak with double tongue. Magnet Staff 3. 43 Social Committee Girl Reserve 4. JULIAN NIELSEN Principle is ever my motto, not expediencyf' Football 1. 2. 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Swim- ming 23 Glec Club 3, 43 Operetta 3 43 Dramatics 43 Block S 43 Hi-Y Cabinet 3, 43 Treasurer 4. INGALLS OLSON Ye have many strings to your bow. Football Capt, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 33 Basket- ball 3, 43 Track 43 Student Body Pres. 43 Block S 3, 43 Red Cross Council 43 Debating' 2, 4. FRANCES ROGERS And gladly would she learn and gladly teach. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 33 Volley- ball 3, 4g Pres. Class 33 Staff 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Leaders' Club 33 Leader 43 Girl Re- serve President 43 Operetta 33 Honor Roll 4. ROY DEWHIRST Lord! I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. Hi-Y Cabinet 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Assistant Treas. Student Body 43 Red Cross Council 4. Page 'lwenty-Eight Ogg' , x 'J X - f f ' REE-' X WENZELL ANDERSON I am as sober as a judge. Commercial Contest 1, 2, 3. ETHEL ROGERS Oh, the heart is a free and fetterless thing. Commercial Contest 3 43 Honor roll 33 Volley Class 3. KAREN BERTELSEN It hurteth not the torgue to give fair words. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. CECIL SHANNON I would 'f I could. but I can't, because I'm Gladys' now. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4g Tennis 3. 4: Agricul- ture Pruning Team 3g Block S 4, Ag. Mech. Club 3, 4. GERALDINE HEISINGER I have gained by experience, Glee Club 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3g Leaders' Club 3, 43 Scribe 43 Girls' S 23 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Commercial Contest 35 Girl Reserve Treasurer 3, Volleyball 3, 4. NELLIE PETERSEN Why don't the men propose, Mamma? Page Twenty-Nine .ff Fm: 1 .wx I ' 5 fr-,L sal-ff-av J' I' 1 K 55' 1 'it vi, 14, 1:1 .- ll! ,,.., is X T N 15 .. ,sv 2 -'-' 5 xff 3 ' Page LEE WATKINS Do you think I was born in the woods to be afraid of an owl? Track 1, 2g Capt. 33 Football- 3, 43 Hi-Y Sec. 33 Block S 2, 3, 4. MILDRED MILLER I'll speak in monstrous little voice. Dramatics 4. NORMAN ANDERSON My library was dukedom large enough. Football 3, 4g Block S 43 Ag. Mech. Club 43 Staff 43 Commercial Contest 3, 43 Store Manager 43 Tennis 3. FERN GRIMES O, Life, how pleasant is thy morning. Dramatics 4. GLADYS EDGECOMB I am sure care's an enemy to life, Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Baseball 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 4. JESSE SHAW A man of sovereign part he is esteem'd Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Track 3, 43 Operetta 43 Glee Club Pres. 43 Block S 3, 4. Thirty 5 - . , lg -, j fbff-. -is cap 'fgig ,Seniors In the halls of Selma High School, In the rooms of that great building, Came a mighty tribe of freshmen, Maidens fair and warriors valiant, And the tribe did shake and tremble, Tremble with awe and wonder, As they gazed upon those great tribes, Mighty tribes of Selma High School. And the mighty tribe of Seniors, Donned their paint and raised their war-cry, And arrayed themselves for battle, Battle with the newest freshmen, Newest tribe in Selma High School. Then the tribe did choose a leader, Heap big chieftain, Lester Ballard, And the chief did choose a helper, Willis Nealson, valiant warrior. And the tribe did have a chanter One who kept a careful record, Record of their wondrous doings, Velma Dodson, mighty chanter. Frances Rogers did watch the coffers. Coffers full of tribal Wampum. Many battles fought the freshmen, With the tribes and with their studies And with mighty effort conquered, All their studies, hard and easy. With the tribes they smoked a peace-pipe, Smoked it at a freshmen party, In the tepee of the tribes. They buried deep the war-like tomahawk Buried it to use no more. To the council of the wisemen, To the tepee of the teachers, There the tribes did send some members, Sent their much respected medicine men. In their games and in their singing, There the warriors showed their valor. Now the tribes did grow in knowledge, Grow in mind, and strength, and purpose, And they kept their eyes straight forward, Toward the goal that they longed for, Toward the wondrous goal of SENIORS. -IMOGENE COLLEY 29 Page 'Thirty-0110 1 tlm., - flllass will Mildred Arrants, will my carefree and happy nature to Doug. Tolin. Beulah Arrants, will my place on the popularity page to .L. Serimian. Gerald Apley, will my discoveries in chemistry to Mr. Burdick. Wenzell Anderson, will my place as waterboy to Agnes Hansen. Garfield Anderson, will my reputation as shiek to Russell. ' Norman Anderson, will my gentlemanly conduct to Imogine. George Abe, will my place on the light-weight field, to E. Bates. Loleta Brown, will my color to Mr. Greene. Ralph Brooding, will my cosmetics to Pearl Wolfenbarger, providing Ruth doesn't care. Alice Brimmer, will my perpetual giggle to Gladys Watkins. Beatrice Brightwell will my place in the Follies ' to M. Elliott. Joseph Bohl, will my ability as a prima donna to Ruth Christensen. Ezekiel Bogosian, will my place on the flunk list to Ray Allen. Karen Bertelsen, will my crush on Chester Byrne to Janet Sharp. Marion Bardmess, will the seat of Ralph's car to Gustav Greene. Lester Ballard, will my stand in with the teachers to Allan Walker. Romick Baldwin, will my job at the Park Service to Freshie' Wright in hopes that he will turn into an oil can, like his brother. Katherine Craven, will my supply of surplus flesh to Lillian Owen. Stella Christensen, will my stand in with Mr. Burdick to Tom Casner. Neil Christensen, will my slow brogue to Della Grill. Omer Carson, will my brogue to Yoneka Toyoda. Kenneth Carmack, will my gift of dancing to Miss Stein. Velma Dodson, will my vampish ways to Zona Wells. Gertrude Dick, will my tremendous height to Homer Bennett. Roy Dewhirst, will my blushing nature to Harriet Ditter. Alfred Darette, will my seat in the Star Barber Shop to H. Nickel. Thelma Dale, will my sister's wardrobe to Clara May Casner. Marie Dagdigian, will my bottle of stacomb to Gladys Johnsey. Herbert Drew, will my place in Mr. Williams' class to Doris Morgan. Emma Duffield, will my ability as a public speaker to R. J. Wright. Gladys Edgecomb, will my vocal ability to Rothel Berry. Fred Eichner, will my half-baked ways to Julia Morrow. Dorothy Fowler, will my ability in art to anyone who will use it. Thelma Elliott, will my ability to write admit slips to Eloise. Marguerite Gilroy, will my ability as an actress to Klee Hohn. George Goshgarian, will my intellectual power to Mabel Bock. Fern Grimes, will my hard earned John to no one. Geraldine Heisinger, will my bear-tone voice to Myrtle. Naomi Hemmingsen, will my tomboyish ways to Elizabeth Seaman. Page Thirty-two i f 5 - Clara Hillebrand, will my place to represent Conejo in the Reedley Beach bathing beauty contest to Dorothy Finney. Lillian Hoegh, will my peroxide bottle to Beatrice Bonhajo. Mildred Hurd, will my place as the village Belle to Lima Bean. Palmer Jensen, will my social prestige to William Gutzwiller. Winifred Jolley, will my position as waitress, to Queenie Dagdigian. Marian Jones, will my ability as man-killer to Miss Noyes. Edith Kauffman, will my permanent wave to Leonard Cain. Samuel Keoseyan, will my position as boot-black to Richard Ward. Derrill Lynn, will my position as personal barber to Le Roy Sherman. Mildred Miller, will my place as Del Rey queen to Dora Christiansen. Willis Nealson, will my still on Kings River to Jerre Turpin. Julian Nielsen, will my resemblance to Lon Chaney in the Hunch Back to Logan Edwards. Ingalls Olson, will my correspondent school course, in ballroom etiquette to Lemoine Williams. Nicomedes Pacificar, will my position as official wine taster to the Student Body president for next year. Elbert Peak, will my lease on Darette's coupe to any one who can make it run. Nellie Petersen, will my boisterousness to Annie Watson. Lawrence Nickel, will my stand in with the Trustees to Homer. Lenore Piestrup, will my ability as a calisthenics expert to Verneena. Hilma Rhodes, will my position as correspondent to Miss Cagwin. Ethel Rogers, will my enthusiasm in athletics to John Weatherly. Cecil Shannon, will my shadow to no one. Jesse Shaw, will my football ability to some admiring freshman. Lucile Smith, will my violin to my brother Stanley. Yoneka Toyoda, will my slang :phrases to Mary Weatherly. Lee Watkins, will my ability as a track start to Raisin Kain. Thelma Wight, will my dreamy eyes to Dorothy Wright. Edith Williams, will my freckle cream to Henry Jacobsen. Beverly Woods, will my popularity with the girls to Helen Vickers. May Woolley, will my place in Wednesday prayer meeting to Ted. Charles Wright, will my vanity case to Miss Wrightson. Frances Rogers, will my surplus flesh to Edith Redden. Vernon Heisinger, will my ability as a cowboy to Robert J . Wright. Ashod Hovsepian, will my long, curly, blonde locks to Erick. Tom Magatagan, will my soupstrainer ' to Ruth Jamieson. Harold Magatagan, will my brilliant recitations to M. Armstrong. Rawlin Nelson, will my place on the honor roll to Kenneth McKillop. Page Thirty-Th ee f f P21410 Thirty- Four ' . Gllass Qgrnpheng MILDRED ARRANTS, as expected when in high school, has be- come a demure old maid. She lives a life apart, having only her parrot and cat for company. BEULAH ARRANTS, has continued her high school pop-ularity. She is now a popular social personage at Goshen. She has many prospective suitors in such village cut-ups as Allen Walker, Edgar Bates and Homer Bennett. GERALD APLEY, is now on the art staff of the Conejo Call. His latest comic strip entitled Jerry Turpin has made a big hit with the natives. OMER CARSON, has taken over Mr. Burdick's reins as chemistry teacher at Selma Hi. He is now searching for a system that will enable him to give lower grades than those given by Mr. Burdick. LEE WATKTNS, is now an undertaker at Firebaugh. He has the reputation of leading some of the fastest funeral processions in history. ALFRED DARETTE, is running a barber shop in Russia. His own hair is kept shortly clipp-ed at all times in spite of the cold weather. INGALLS OLSON, is founder of a school of etiquette. His ball- room manners and his ability to harpoon bread while at the table are widely known. NAOMI HEMMINGSEN, is traveling with the Barnum 8z Bailey circus as a fat lady. The last scales that were able to support her weight registered 435 pounds. She is now known as Hefty Hemmingsen. CHARLES WRIGHT, is now gang pusher in a logging camp in Canada. His brutal ways and great strength enable him to drive his men to great deeds. FRED EICHNER, is now salesman for the Chesterfield Cigarette Company. His convincing sales talks now have Mr. McKillop con- suming two packs daily. HAROLD MAGATAGAN, has invented a machine to take fly specks out of pepper and is on speaking terms with John D. MILDRED MILLER, is editor of Physical Culture, or Why Be Small? RAWLIN NELSON, is now a successful stock farmer in Southern Arizona. NELLIE PETERSEN, is driving a racing Ford on the state track at Culver City. LENORE PIESTRUP, is in the pie throwing at Hollywood this week and is doped to win. HILMA RHODES, just won the light-heavy weight walking con- test. She says she got her practice walking to school. Page Thirty-Five QV. J .. f fj laf- 151 '- :gf ETHEL ROGERS, is owner of a string of theaters called the Silly Seven. FRANCES ROGERS, is State Champion tennis ,player when not preaching. She says her success in tennis is due to Ham Ballard's coaching, and that her inspired preaching is due to his exemplary behaviour. CECIL SHANNON, is a hard chewing and far spitting member of the Horseshoe club of Selma. Look him up and over. LUCILE SMITH, is a fat lady in Kutner Goldstein's department store. She and Charles Wright are hapipily married. YONEKA TOYODA, is now president of the University of Japan. LESTER BALLARD, has become a member of the Italian Fishing fleet of Monterey. His ability to consume spaghetti by the yard has made him a popular man. WILLIS NEALSON, now has Chew's place as waiter in Ito's Chop Suey House in Selma's Chinatown. EMMA DUFFIELD, has become a soap box orator, speaking for the good of humanity. WINIFRED JOLLEY, has become a tight rope Walker at the Hip- podrome. ROMICK BALDWIN, is a camel driver on the Sahara Desert. He has astonished the Arabs by outwalking every camel in the caravan. KENNETH CARMACK, has a position as Pearl diver in Nick's Hamburger joint, at Terry's pool hall. He got his training washing test tubes in Chemistry. FERN GRIMES, has become an eight day bicycle racing chamipion. Her success is due to her huskiness and endurance. STELLA CHRISTENSEN, has let her literary talents run their course and has made a huge success. Her latest book on How to make Love has found an interested reader in the person of Chalky Lynn. ROY DEWHIRST, is now a full fledged detective, having received his diploma from Hawkshaw correspondence school. Roy is now recognized as the founder of the famous Dewhirst Detective Agency. ELBERT PEAK, has become an aviator for the Chinese government air mail service. His main difficulty is reading addresses. SAMUEL KEOSEYAN, has become a famous actor performing nightly at the Bijou Theatre in Fresno's Russian Town. The vegetable dealers are doing a thriving business. VELMA DODSON, now holds the non-stop waltzing record of America. She waltzed for seven days without a stop. Her partner in this wonderful feat was Edgar Bates. CLARA HILLEBRAND, is now a Mack Sennett beauty and is lead- ing for Ben Turpin. It is rumored that she and Ben are contemplating matrimony. I Page Thirty- Six . X 5 N j CQ '-'f-e - I Dv-,'f:.5 -5' -5 MILDRED HURD, has secured a position as singing instructor at the Crossley School for the Deaf and Dumb. NICOMEDES PACIFICAR, has turned to agriculture. His latest attempt is to grow Hawaiian rice on the west side. WFNZELL ANDERSON, is now traveling with Charles Paddock as partner. in exhibition races. GEORGE ABE, is a prosperous watermelon farmer on the Mojave desert. GARFIELD ANDERSON, is now a slapstick comedian for the Elizabeth Noyes Theatrical Company, playing such towns as Lack- jack Wildhorse Meadows, and Cross Roads. NIEL CHRISTENSEN, is now employed as a sheep herder on the Mex'can Border. He also does a little bandit work as a side line. VERNON HEISINGER, now runs a combination Ford garage and fish market. He repairs shoes when Fords are scarce. THELMA ELLIOTT, is editor for the Tipton Times. The editorial column is closely followed by the entire Swiss population of the city. CHESTER McDOWELL, grinds a weary organ in the streets of Calwa. The admiring public mistook his monkey for a relative and caused much embarrassment. HERBERT DREW, is through with women for life. He is now a hermit at Smith Mountain and has terrorized the farmers in the sur- rounding district with wild performances. JOSEPH BOHL, is still in hot pursuit of the elusive nickel. He is now shining shoes in front of Shorty's pool hall on West Front St. RALPH BROODING has fulfilled our expectations. He is now a manicurist. JULIAN NIELSEN, has found his voice of great value. His sweet, melodious tones may now be heard echoing from his hot dog stand at Venice. JESSE SHAW, is now a great success as a jockey at Miami. His light weight and natural knack with horses has won him many a race. LAWRENCE NICKEL, now holds the paperweight boxing cham- pionship of Czecho-Slovakia. MARION BARDMESS, has found quiet seclusion as a nun at the Catholic Convent of Traver. Her quiet, demure nature has found its .proper environment at last. GLADYS EDGECOMB, is now leading lady of the Armstrong Follies which recently made a long and successful run at the Goshen Civic Auditorium. DERRILL LYNN, is now a salesman for woman's hosiery. His un- blushing nature makes him quite suitable for this job. PALMER JENSEN, is now a Baptist Missionary to the Island of Haiti. P ge Thirty-Seven 'x .U MARGUERITE GILROY, has found a life work as nurse at the Parker Sanitarium. Her ability to man-handle patients has made her invaluable to the nursing staff. EZEKIEL BOGO.SIAN, has made tackle on the Conejo Commercial College eleven and is now known over the entire football conference as Terrible Zeke, the man killer. NORMAN ANDERSON, is now Croquet Champion of California. At the last old soldiers' meet he copped all honors. TOM MAGATAGAN, is demonstrating the latest thing in mustaches at Barber conventions throughout the country. THELMA WIGHT, is barker for a Barnum Sz Bailey circus. She rivals the Radio with her musical voice. BEVERLY WOODS, has a good job working for Uncle Sam fcrushing rocks.D MAY WOOLLEY, is Mr. McKillop's right hand Womang she keeps S. U. H. S. on its last legs. KAREN BERTELSEN, is now dog catcher for a prospering Bologna factory in the Sandwich Isles. BEATRICE BRIGHTWELL, is a lighthouse keeper on Bachelor's Point, Nome, Alaska. ALICE BRIMMER, has become a famous Rushin dancer. She is now on tour of South Africa giving a sketch called Venus at the pump. LOLETA BROWN, is Working as a model of the Statue of Liberty for Spider Apley. Good luck. Loleta, and don't drop the light. MARIE DAGDIGIAN, has become a missionary to the starving Hindus in Alaska. She likes her work and we feel she will succeed. GERTRUDE DICK, is a football coach in a girls' school in New York. DOROTHY FOWLER, is now living in the town she named- north of us. She started a string bean factory and is doing well. GERALDINE HEISINGER, is a prima donna at Tiajuana, and though she says that the low notes are terrible, she has to keep up her reputation, for she's a Heisinger.', LILLIAN HOEGH, has invented a lemon colored hair dye and is on easy street, for lemon colored hair is the rage in Africa. MARIAN JONES, is a hairdresser for men in Tamp-a, Florida. Nice work, but they get hot, Marian says. EDITH KAUFFMAN, is a real estate dealer in Florida in connec- tion with Marian's hairdressing parlor. LESTER BALLARD GERALD APLEY. P geTh ty E ght Wpgg .M - Page Thirty-Nine 7 X',.1 1 'X ,K . 5 gin f 55- ,.l,.'gAQ?,.4f,,.' T x f X 3y'f 2 'lf 5 FRANK WHEELER RUTH JAMIESON Eizrhiu jj. QEI. IPI. 5. Eruailrasting As a special favor tonight we shall have the pleasure of listening to an inspiring address, The Do's of the Junior Class of 1925-6, by the Hon. Mr. Frank Wheeler president of the class. Gentlemen and friends: I feel it is an exceedingly great privilege to be allowed to speak to so great and distinguished an audience as this, composed of so many radio fans. It is not any wonder you are all interested, for just think of the subject which I have chosen! We, as Juniors, returned to Selma Hi last September with a burning determination in our hearts to be somebody hereafter. And you bet we are, for look at the honor roll,-no, no, I didn't sav the honTry roll! Never see a Junior there!! We know very well that we didn't win the Magnet, Red Cross and Jokes Contests, but the winners had to have someone to show them some stiff competition! and we certainly did that! Oh, yes, I forgot to tell you what happened at our first Junior meeting. We thought We ought to hurry and get started if we were going to be somebody very soon, so the class officers were elected as- follows: President, Frank Wheeler, vice-president, Oren Lee Wellsg secretary, Ruth Jamiesong yell leader, Gladys Watkins. Is the latter present? Yes! Could you show us what can be done in the way of yelling by the Junior class? All right, come on, Gang! Let's yell. That one we all know. Rickety, rackety, rickety rake! We're the class that takes the cake! 'Tis no lie-'Tis nobluffg R Juniors, Juniors, red hot stuff! Radio J. S. U. H. S. Signing off. LILLIAN OWEN, '27. Page Forty Wag' 1-5:774 2 Jr., VX E K Q 1 A' sg- X wil Page Forty-One' 1 , 'N , , X X 7 X f 32 -V 'Q' WILLIAM GUTZWILLER ETHEL HURD gguplyumures President .........,..... ......... W illiam Gutzwiller Vice-President ...,... ,,,,,,,A.,,A,....., A lvin Grill Secretary ..,,....,... ,,,..,,,,,..... E thel Hurd Adviser ........... .,...... M r. McKillop We, the know everything sophs. returned to school last Septem- ber, feeling proud of ourselves and quite superior to the freshmen. We have done splendidly, if we do say it ourselves, but we expect to do better. Although we were last in the Magnet sale contest, and the girls' volley ball games, we were second in the Red Cross Contest, second in the joke contest, and we successfully defeated the Junior girls in basketball. Our boys were defeated in football by the juniors and seniors but they tied with the freshmen. On February 6th a large number of us enjoyed a delightful picnic in the snow, a short distance from General Grant Park. Mr. McKillop, our class advisor, Mr. Burrell and Mr. Wilson chaperoned the crowd. The sophs have held their own in scholarship, our president being second on the honor roll the second quarter. Having passed the green stage as freshmen and finishing now the all wise stage of sophomores, we expect to be full fledged upper classmen next year. DELLA GRILL '28. Page Forty-Two , 1 - A . ,v X . ,X -R . : We N ' N 5 5517: . 17 , a 5 ff: . 7 N I f JAMES FOWLER RAY ALLEN 7 reslpnen President .........,... .,............... James Fowler Vice-President ,....,.. ......,.. M ildred Armstrong Secretary ............ .,.................. R ay Allen Adviser ............ ...........,,., M r. Burrell Freshmen! The joke and pride of a high school! And the class of '29 is no exception! We were very much in fear the first few weeks of school, as all freshmen are, but We found that seniors are not nearly so much to be feared as they are said to be. In order to show what they thought of us, the other classes a few weeks after school started gave a little party, just for us, to help us become accustomed to high school. The Freshmen have shown quite a bit of class spirit and have done fairly well in the contests, taking second place in the Magnet sales contest. Although we do act strangely sometimes, we have had a successful year. KENNETH MCKILLOP. Page Forty-Four 5115 M -V! Wifi, 5 N 5.65 :-4652 ,- , , . xxx Page Forty-Five X.. , X f -O L: -1-., - I- sys ,E i 7 1 ' i ' I . l . I N , , A F '7 . A' QP ' . l'2'EEfzx1'? I in Ill' 'i 1 if X X X f i, O l W ', e - O 4 ...ax .l l C 4' . . Selma ggrglq Smzhnul Iumm Glass nf 1885 Name Place of Occupation Residence Anna E. Elliott ,,...cc Fresno .,...c..A,...,A...,... ..Mrs. A. P. Shephard Daisy B, Orr ,,,,,,,c,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Selma ,.,.,. Mrs. Frank A. Dodson Rebecca A. Robersen Y,...,..,,.. Myra M. Manlove .,,,.. Maud E. Say ....., Cullen B. Trabern. Will C. Freeland .,..., Frank A. Dodson ..,.........,... Alton E. Bigelow .r.... J. E. Cachrin .,... .. Bernell M. Hopper ,.... .,,..,. Luther Elliott ....., Deceased ,.,... Berkeley ...... Yuba City ,,..,.. Tipton ....... Selma ..... Selma ....,..... Philippines ..... Oakland ...... .Fresno .A..... Deceased ...... Artist Fred Otis Farmer ....First National Bank Ranch .........College Professor Manufacturer Agriculturist Motto: Onward and upward 'till the goal we reach. This class is the first one recorded as a graduating' class of Selma High School. Page Forty- Six it iiii 'Fang' I N -'Q . ' 33:'-- I. i '23 in the 'ure An interesting reunion took place on the evening of December 28. 1925, when seventeen members of the class of 1923 met at the banquet hall of the Selma Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Snyder an-d Mr. J. R. McKillop were the guests of the class. Many toasts were made, all of them expressing a hearty desire to have such a reunion annually, but to have more of the graduated classes included. To extend further cooperation to the idea, Miss Helen Dodge, a member of the class, was appointed as representative to work with other classes, through Mr. McKillop, to form an alumni association which will plan annual alumni reunions. lnmni nf '25 Motto: What we are going to be, we are now becoming. Name William Zelhart ..... Viola Buckner ..,....... Margaret Wickliffe.. Joel Smith ....,,..,.l.... Van Kindred ........ Edith Allen ........,..... Marjorie Armstrong Donald Antles ........ Arthur Anderson ....., ..,... Louise Bohner ,... Retha Bonner .... Ralph Arrants , ..... . Arthur Carlson .... Josephine Byrne ...... ...... Annetta Cargile ........ ,..... Clinton Cartwright Cornelio Calawigan Helen Chauncey ......., ...... Marie Channer ....,,. Donald Dennis ...... John Harriman .... Esther Clausen ..... Hetta Chambers ...,. Armon Hodge Place of Occupation Standard Oil Co ............. Home ...........,................ University of Redlands ....,... Fresno State ......,......... Fresno State ....... Fresno State ...... Home .,,.... Ranch ............... Fresno State ...... Home .....,.................... Associated Oil Co ......... Residence Lemoore Selma Redlands Fresno Fresno Fresno Selma Selma Fresno Selma Selma Selma Santa Monica San Joaquin Light 8: Power ....... ...,............. F resno Post Graduate ................, . ....., .... S elma Home .......Y....................... .... S elma Chamber of Commerce ........ .... S elma Library ,............................ -..- S elma Home ,........................... ---- S 911118 First National Bank .....,... ..... F resno Fresno State .................. Pacific Grove School .......... Sandy's Service Station ......,. Page Forty-Seven Fresno Pacific Grove , ,.... , .,,.,.., Selma y y -rex Name Place of Occupation Residence Reggie Hastie .... Richfield Service Station.. .... Fresno Mattie Corwin ................ .,.............................................. ............. Mary Louise Cleveland .......... Post Graduate .................... .... S elml Everett Jarnagin ....,..,. ...... S un Maid Raisin Growers ......... ....... S elma Keith Lenocker ..... Home ............,................,...... .. ....,.. Del Rey Edith Cutright ....... Married .... .... S elma Nan Flint .............,. ............... ..-.-....,... Arch McClelland ...... Ranch .......,......... --....--,v S elma Keith McKillop ..... Pomona College .....,. Claremont Gladys Jarnagin ..... Home ....v.....,....... -----.. S elma Isabel Hovsepian ...... Home ....., ..... S angel' Wilfred Mitchell ...... Oil Co. ......... Cl'0CkGtt Clarence Nelson ..... C. C. C. C ....... ---.. F P65110 May Lanse ........., .. Home ............ --.. S elma Elsie Kishpaugh ........ Stage Depot ..,.... .... S elma Robert Peterson ...... Edward Ryce ...... Elizabeth Levis ..... Marie Madsen ........,... Laurence Shannon ..... ,,.... James Post ..........v.. Cordelia Payne ....... Mary Petersen . ..,. , Henry Weiss ...... Willard Ward .... Aleta Pond ......, Ethel Smith ...., George Shaw .......,. Ralph Terkanian ...... Evelyn Tibbs ....., Lois Truex ................ Kenneth Thompson .......,.... Leonard Thompson ..... ,..... Lydia Scharton ..... Melva Wheeler ...,. Elmer Nielsen .... Ethel Wright ...... Frank Silva ........,.. Clarence Woolley .... Court House ................... University of California .... Fresno State ..,.............. Fresno ...,.. Be-'keley Fresno Fresno State ..... Fresno Home ......,.,... ..... S elma Ranch ,.,...................,... ..... S elma Burnett Sanitarium ....... ....,, F resno Home ...................,.... ..., S elma USS Pioneer ..... .... A laska Southern Pacific ..... Tulare Post Graduate ............ ,.., S elma Burnett Sanitarium ....... ....... F resno ......Post Office Fresno ......Post Graduate Selma Home ............... Monterey At work ....... ...... S tockton Ranch ..... ..... S elma Ranch .,... .... S elma Home .................. ..,.. S elma Post Graduate ...... ..,., S elma Home .....,.............................. ..... ,............ S e Ima California Christian College .....,.. ........ L os Angeles Home ....................,............... i.... ............. S e Ima Ranch ......,........,.......... .... S elma Page Fortv-Eight BQ' X In fl N ,..ff EAf'L- I . ,E UQ, ,, 1- jg Page Forty-Nine T x General intense General science? Does that mean science in general? Yes, you guessed it the very first time. I expect that a great many of us be- came scientists just to find out what was included under general. Look at that star! No, no! That's a planet, you dummy! - Why, they must be stars, but I thought that the study of the stars was called astronomy, and I d,idn't think it was included in general science. It is, though, and so is biology, geology, and several other ol0g'ys g that is, we learn enough of each one to form a basis for the further study of it. We have a lot of fun doing it, too, when We attend strictly to business Qinlngg If you want to increase your mental capacity with big words, don't take Lating take biology. Biology is the study of living things. We've learned an acre about living, from the life of everything as dumb as a poor fish to the life of that brilliant animal, man. We have made what to us have been wonderful discoveries, but of course we know that we are merely seeing things that other people have discovered before us. Still it gives us a faster heart-beat to see for the first time an amoeba or a paramoecium. The classes, as well as the subject, have been interesting, alive, and full of many exciting moments. Especially is this true when a grasshop- per gets away from its master, or when two paramoecia collide. In biology we have a certain degree of freedom so dear to a pupil's heartg not a mischievous freedom, to be sure, but a liberty to find out and do things for ourselves. It makes us feel as though science is more worth while. The reports which have been given time to time have been par- ticularly enjoyable. Often the lantern room was used to bring out ideas more clearly than they could otherwise be presented. Special projects have been taken up by the pupils, such as collecting insects, the assembling of skeletons, a study of the silk worm and silk manu- facture, the growth of the cotton industry in California, microscopic and fresh water biology and various others, many of which will not be completed until the close of the year. Really, one doesn't know there are so many live things' until he has studied biology. THE BIOLOGY CLASS. Page Fifty X f ! ' , flllqemisirg About eighty students of Selma Hi's enrollment have enjoyed the thrills of chemistry this year. You say, what is chemistry? Take it and see. The latter part of the year's work has been more interesting than the first because it has dealt more with the npractical side and not so much with theory. Such things as fuels, the refining of petroleum, gold, silver, iron, radium, building materials and photography have been studied during the year. We wish to thank Mr. Burdick for his help in making the work interesting for us as well as beneficial. Qphgsins Physics! Why, it's just like playing a musical instrument-there's a wheatstone bridge-if that isn't a part of a fiddle, I'll eat my hat: there are keys, just as on a piano, there is resistance such as is of- fered by a cornet with a mute. Well, now, coming down to the actual study of physics, it has many sides as a mirror maze, and every side is as interesting as what one sees in that mirror. For instance, matter and energy are studied first: then various sounds arise, finally light begins to dawn, strong magnets attract one's attentiong at present the class is indulging in the study of-oh! how shocking !-electricity. Every phase of this subject has an interesting side as well as a prac- tical one, a fact which makes it useful for the study of any subject into which a student may wish to enter later. CHARLES WRIGHT. .1 I 7 . , p, -, 9-.i 5 'I .1222 T . 'FN 5 1.gt, 5 , it ,Q 'gi 7' S ' Egfyf' 5-'rg' Page Fifty-0 e nmesiin Sriewze Oh! What is that I smell burning? Do you suppose some freshman is in the cooking room, trying to boil water? Well, they may be champions in burning things at firstg but they certainly do improve as they gain experience. My mouth Waters when I get a whiff of those delicious odors that come from Room 110 about the end of the fourth period. There's 'more truth than poetry' in that, all right. Besides cooking, the domestic science classes have quite a variety of activities. One of these is the serving of luncheons. It is on such occasions that the model suite is especially appreciated. With the helrp of the director, Miss Strange, the girls prepared and served a dinner to the principals of the high schools of the county. They also cooked and served a dinner for the Rotary Club at their annual ladies' night banquet. In the second year class, as many subjects as possible relating to home making are studied, among them are house planning, decora- tion, and general management of the home. ALICE RICHARDS. 4 umestic fart My sakes! Where are all those girls going? They look so happy and enthusiastic! Oh, those girls? They're eager to get to the sewing room. And no wfonder, for they do make the prettiest things there. What kind of things? Well, I must say you are behind times. Didn.'t you see all those pretty hankies and garters and scarfs and ties, that they have dyed? No, what were they like, and how on earth do they dye them? Some of the girls told me how they do it. Some of them are dippedg when this is done the colors run together and blend so prettily. Then others are tied with string and dyed. Some are covered with wax, and after the wax is cracked, they are dipped in dye, leaving little veins running all through them. They are just beautiful. Well, that surely must be interesting! Oh, it is heaps of fun. Just before Christmas they made a lot of pretty gifts. Among these were the pencils with the gilded wax and tassels on them. You saw these, didn't you? And surely you attended the Christmas play. Page Fifty-Two . 4 X Q ' ik. B ff X -1' 'f'4.' f I Lf: - EBSQ . -- : Of course I did. Weren't the costumes pretty? I liked those little moonbeam costumes especially. Yes, they were darlingg and I was just going to say that the girls made all of them. You know it must be great fun to do things like that. I never have, have you? No, but I'd like to be able to sew so nicely. The first year girls started with underclothes and they are already making dresses. The second year girls have made hats, they now are making silk and wool dresses. I think I shall take sewing next year. And I, too. I have been thinking it over for some time, and now I know I would enjoy it. EUNICE MOORE. Hnurnalism When you see a student running down the hall, consulting some important personage and asking for scores of the last game played, or what happened at some class meeting, you will know that the inquisitive youth belongs to the journalism class. What this class wants is news, news, news! What they are asking for continually is news. And what they get is news. Part of this news is used for the school paper, the Clarion, which the class edits and publishes, part is sent to the town papers, where it is published under the heading of School Notes. Aside from getting news, this class, which is composed of ten juniors and seniors, has a formal lesson once a week. ,Auth Cilllierljanirs The first year class spent a considerable amount of time in, getting the laboratory in shape for demonstration purposes, while the second year class was occupied mainly in repair work, carried on in the shop department. A large number of cars were completely over- hauled during the year. This work is done solely for the experience gained by boys. A little profit is made on repair parts and in some cases a small labor charge is made, the money from which is a source of revenue to the Agriculture Mechanics Club. The boys have shown a keen interest in the work, and feel the knowledge obtained is well worth the time expended. ALFRED DARETTE IL. Ffh lhltb qt!! KV i X . Y-53 K x e as -- 3,--ri F Q 4 arm gmenhanrra This course is designed to give the student a fundamental knowl- edge of the various phases of mechanics. Included in the course are carpentry, farm drawing, plumbing, concrete work, and electrical work. Some of the jobs completed by the classes are: The installing of a lighting system in the shop departmentg plumbing for gas and water in the Annex building: fitting up of the Club roomy equipping shop machines with automatic switchesg and the building of a ticket office at the athletic field. The course is very practical and a large enrollment is expected for next year. ALFRED DARETTE. Qlnmmerrial Urea As we ascend the commercial tree, we encounter many branches all of which are necessary to one who wishes to make a success in the business world. Regularly as clock-work come the bookkeeper's star abomination- trial balances-and there is usually a weepy group moping around the bookkeeping room on those days. They are bewailing their fates and saying things, not very pleasant to hear, about the author who invented such a thing. Each year a commercial contest is held, and for the first six or seven months of school, lpupils compete for the opportunity to enter this contest. Just before contest time, each of the professors or professoresses, as the case may be, watch with eagle eyes the pupils whom he for shel thinks eligible for entrance. Ditto is Mr. Forkner's pet machine this year, as he supervises its use and narrates, at some length, the value and utility of the ditto machine. Just across the hall is the mimeograph, presided over by Miss Boyd, Miss Petersen, and most everyone else, and the use of both the ditto and the mimeograph machines is taught as part of the commercial training of future stenographers and typists. What is the one thing you have learned to watch for? asked the typing teacher, and the poor little beginners, who have heard the word continuously, answer with the accord, Accuracy! Of the work which is being done by the second year division in typing, Miss Petersen is quite proud, for these pupils, at least a great number of them, have become experts in dodging the errors which the novices are so likely to collide With, and are doing fine work. Page Fifty-Four On two of the five days of the week Miss Boyd's eighth period class has office practice and the other three days, transcription. With many teachers having work to be done, the office practice and transcription class is one of the Jacks-of-all-trades. Sometimes the girls study the latest and most scientific methods of mis-filing cards and in transcription they almost wear out Old Man Webster, trying to fin-rl out why a word is not spelled the way it is pronounced. Dig hard and you'll arrive at last, is a gift expression for short- hand 1 but in shorthand 2 it is not so bad, because the days of learning all the different species of pollywogs are over. It is the aim of the second year students to write those pollywogs as fast as possible without impairing their legibility. Always there hangs at the top of the tree the vision of some competent stenographer, such as Tillie, the Toiler. DORIS CRAVEN, '28 V Illunelg Say, have you ever felt the gloom of lonelinessg The terror and remorse of abandoned hope? Do you know of days that to you seem endless, When you sit the long day out and mope? No? Then you have never been lonely! Have you ever in life been all alone, Bud, When your friends have all deserted you? Doesn't it put a resentful heat in your blood, To know that your best pal has been untrue? No? Then you have never been lonely! Do you know what it means to be forgotten, And the very heart within feels crushed? Did you ever think this old World rotten, And all the spirit within you is hushed? No? Then you have never been lonely! Have you pillowed your head through the long weary night, And washed out your soul with scalding hot tears? Have you felt you would give your heart and your sight For one hearty smile and a few hearty cheers? Yes? Then, Pard, you have been lonely. LESLIE SNYDER, '27. Page Fifty-Five T Q. , -3 32,5 -. g -Q4 5 jlllerhaniral framing Mechanical drawing is often spoken of as the language of in- dustryf' Those who have taken this subject have found it so very interesting that often the two periods, which are spent daily, pass like a flash. The 'drawings which were made during the first quarter or so were for practice in skill in the manipulation of the instruments. The prin- ciples of size and shape description were introduced. The drawings for this year have represented the following types: Orthographic pro- jection, isometric and oblique projection, .perspective drawing, sheet metal drafting and architectural drawing. Most of these drawings were inked. Tracings were made of some of them and bluepr nted. Things which helped to carry on the administration of school activities such as school programs, etc., were done in this department. Owing to the vast number of business activities into which mechanical drawing enters, it is well worth anyone's while to devote a portion of his time to it. The drawing room, in the new science building, is well equipped to carry on this work. A much larger enrollment is desired for the future by our capable and efficient instructor, Mr. E. C. Snyder. ROY DEWHIRST, '26 7 reelqzmh Brafning On entering the class in freehand drawing at the first of the term an observer would hear a considerable number of remarks which show regret, such as: Aw gee.' I can't do that g Why does this design have to be original? Oh! this charcoal gets on my nerves! If one should enter the class after the students have progressed with the work, he would immediately perceive the changed attitude of the students, for then the expressions he would overhear are: My, but I like to do pen-and-ink work! Isn't this design swell? Magnet- cuts aren't so bad after all , I do like to work with water-colors , Yes, I see now that freehand drawing is a good subjectg I'm going to take it again next year. This merely illustrates the progress-which takes place in the free- hand drawing classi. The work includes not only pencil work, but also designing, block print, charcoal, poster-work, Magnet-cuts, and pen- and-ink work. KAREN BERTELSEN, '26 Page Fifty-Si XO. ,N . fsgrinultnral Pepartment The Agricultural Department of Selma High is divided into four classes which cover all the phases of agriculture. These are hor- ticulture, which deals with the growing of vines and treesg agriculture, a general course, but dealing chiefly with the growing of vegetables: animal husbandry, covering the animal industryg and farm manage- ment, dealing with the business and managing of all kinds of agricul- tural industries. These four classes enable a student to take one class each year for the four years of his high school career, thus completing the course. One of the most enjoyable features of the course is the iprivilege of participating in the various contests with other schools. Some of the contests are in judging livestock, in pruning and in hog and poultry raising. Some students have been to Davis to judge stock, poultry and fruit trees, and more are going to the state fair to judge stock and poultry. Project work is another feature of the course which encourages students to think and work for themselves. Almost every student in the agricultural department undertakes a project. This consists of managing and keeping records of the labor, money expended and money taken in on any kind of agricultural activity. Students re- ceive one half of a credit for project work. In connection with the agricultural and shop departments, the Agriculture and Mechanics club was established in the first semester of 1924. The club has undertaken two very successful enterprises this year, which are the Fresno County Egg Laying Contest which is a great benefit to the poultry raisers of this communityg and the club garden from which produce will be sold at a store managed by the club. HERBERT DREW. ,A Parc Fifty-Ss-vcn -SN il fllnmmernial flluntesis Rah for Selma High! is the popular slogan these days, for we won the commercial contests and some .perfectly scrumptious silver cups have come to establish their permanent residence in our already quite prosperous trophy case. A. H. F. goes around with a face as beaming as the noon-day sun, because his pupils have Won for keeps the pride of his heart, the bookkeeping cup, with Norman Anderson, Lenore Piestrup and Teddy Armstrong winning first, second and fourth places, respectively, in amateur, and Henry Bowen, Kenneth Carmack and Thelma Richards winning first, second and fifth places in novice. Miss Peterson wears a proud and satisfied little air, because her star pupil, Pacita McKillop, has permanently smashed the former County Contest record for amateur typing and has set a new and greater one, while Doris Cleveland and Mary Weatherly succeeded in successfully carrying off second and fourth honors. Though we didn't quite make first place in novice typing, Ruth Christensen, Neil Christensen and Dorothy Finney made second, fourth and fifth places, and We can crow over the fact that Emma Duffield won first place in novice shorthand, with a record of 99.7 per cent accuracy. Another cup will soon come to our school for one year, and possibly more, because our amateur typing team took first iplace in the state typing contest. For the second time in the history of the school, we have the state, champions, this year's first place state winner being Pacita McKillop, third place Doris Cleve- land and tenth place Velma Dodson. Page Fifty-hight. X .,,X y, XF Igrager glilieeiing Each Wednesday noon from twelve-thirty until twelve-fifty a group of interested high school students meets in the Baptist church for a prayer meeting. At each meeting the one in charge appoints a leader for the following Wednesday. Usually the students conduct the meetings themselves, but sometimes one of the ministers or another outside speaker gives a talk. There is usually special music either by the pupils or by outside talent. Although the attendance is not so large this year as last, the meetings are helpful and inspiring. MAY WOOLLEY. The glfunniesi Wiring JI iflinufn The funniest thing there is, I know, Is watching the freshies come and go! Running and racing and jumping around, Way up the stairs, and then back down. First they're here and then they're there, They're likely to be most anywhere. Screaming and laughing where'er they go, They're the funniest things in the world, I know. It's the funniest thing there is, I think To pass by and Watch them eat and drink. Funny to watch them a-Watching us, And trying to act as the sophomore must. Funny to watch them pretend not to be, Afraid of the teachers they happen to see! But the funniest thing of all they do Is to try to act as the sophomores do. DELLA GRILL, '28. Se 'N ft Page Fifty-Nine ,N fS..l I X Xl rf, I4 X N - ,S -- x ff '. lil ofa -W WWW q' fm N- -.W -i:w1lrl.'n'x fi ' -.-W-fL'l I.: fir' V- ,,,. '- I , .. -'.,,,5.f-.aw-- - . - X., ' . . -v' -- : J . wi . WW 4, 5 . , ,N V M . - ,x,,M -.M 'll,,..,:y,5,, . A Mn, V ..W.1wg,M ,, WV! ff.-W1 , ,f p'f.,,.1W cstilluilltxux-.mu:.v -wnfnx -, V.l.1,gmnF ., W I' Wj '75.f.L4XhjwZ in 'jjj-ff'?f ?4.--,-gg 'N'-wf iHf'a i , '?' W' '.1ff 'f fQf1f' L, ,- ,Jil ft, 'fl ,Vfyffif tv e V ' .Q l'l',g.W.'i,-, .,1.2nfj'Ag,yli'V: .q E'M 'fgli' Ziff W!! .3 'iflf,?'N?.,li40 Q' ZZYU 7.j'fr!?'5d, H . if 'iii' lxgl'ff lffT.,1ll.r:' .ljjfllillil Wmj'-'.' :U Q? V ,fu 'v,.,,4- 4 ,A yn' --gmm' A. iw ' 1,3 :Ny ,fu ' ', . . 1. Q' ff j4'4'4t'Vi!4 .yffvlj .f C. Ji. 1175! fr- ' N in ' .-f.'Lf.wi '-gn ' N 'FJ '-4 . lf., ,A 1- VIH I., rf' ' ,-u:w, .w,u gm . .,f ' Y ,V Q' 1' f 'ffl ,gl ,lily Qlwx .lmllx v4,,...y.4..,p,. I. 'cu .2 aW:'4 f' 'LWW Wfifl' W 5'U W 41' vi 'V ,.w.... ...uf--1 ' mv M.-1. ,i gl ,f. nr., l+ ww , jg an , s -. ,RJR MA Hwy ,N ,Wim 'W'1'l'l 2c 'Ff '-f'f3'7' W7 '1fQ'fX7 l'L'll'7i W 'ff .W WV ff, 'ff ,f'f W! Q r yprg'.' Y-.I mi. we v Wx of W' if i u wif VW 'W' 'f'I .G W 14 Gif f f r .ff 1 . l ,,+.' ir? ,. 5-V 'v,. ,w . ,, .N , 1.4,-I VMI. X, J as X , .i . V . my A WW' ' fv,i Y , fwilii' 'il .. f'W, ' ln 'lu j:i':'Q K lg f 4 Q ff 'ltfflldfyl f 42- .4ffi1wfl..1,f' .erm fue ' arf' M: ,,1-' v'W7f.z..f.w1.'.l1 4'-.WW ,f:...fM'ef- aim 2 f , - --f ' ' 'f1leQ'.w'f' .if 7L 'WK-o-Q, f'l'f'?f?f ' C ' 'At' f ff aiwfzl.L2fM fli'ilmiil eh-of ff sales- X f ..1ng.-15213llfll53tl1l.i4i,ll'f1' ., g'4wl',:!'lfr if W e b ,f ag' ,lwwgsiy fxliiff-4'- 'i'h'Aiff i.. 4 Qwirg, l? ,fill J 'ir 'i'iiif2iw2gjaal:ig,..11,...2,.l?,pl,.lt,.l K J :fu g A - eu- -1- -32? ff . ' .f ork c . -.x a - gfig .X Q 713' A 527 X Q X if V f - AA, O X , 'I l X If ' ' w . . l i ' f yr 'X 1 f , , -A - Y . ' x . O ' M b x I I Ye- 1 x .K l ' ' ' V l - x X Nw V L . X ' ,A hh MLQ K ,, Q ' is J 5151 LK, I If on these pages you do not find The annual that you had in mind Don't blame us: we did our best, We've worked with spirit, vim and zest. THE PORCUPINE, Reedley, California: Your stories are very good. Couldn't you put more snaps on a page? WHITE AND GOLD, Siskiyou Union High School District: The quality of your snaps is excellent but the arrangement is not as good as it might be. You must have wonderful scenery in your country as the background of the pictures illustrates. Would it not be betterg however, to put something besides the literary section first? CADUCEUS, Chico, California: We like the athletic pictures very much and we judge from your joke section that you have a strain of humor. Good! EL GRANITO, Porterville, California: Wouldn't some other color besides orange make a better border for your annual? Oh! Yes! We forgot to say that your Senior section was very good. Page Sixty : x hn fa , . fi Lia ',. ':Lixf'.': EL GABILAN, Salinas, California: A sample of the joke section: Miss Short-- Can you carry a tune? Sada O.- Sure thing. Miss Short- Well, take the one you're singing out in the back yard and bury it. The arrangement of the Senior Class Prophecy is very unique. ORACLE, Bakersfield, California: On the whole your annual is very good but we still would suggest that you devote more time to something besides football, LA REATA, Albuquerque, New Mexico: We believe that the group pictures could be improved but we enjoyed your cross word puzzle very much. Why don't you make an effort to get a darker and more substantial cover? FASTI, Chaffey High School: Your book is by far the best we have found yet and we give here one of the poems found in the joke section: Where are you going, my pretty maid? I'm going to sneeze, kind Sir, she said. At who? At who? At who? said he. A-chho-A-cho-A-cho, said she. EL CENTRO, Central, California: - Would it be possible to have your annual printed by a printer? We think it would add much to your book. f RODEO, Davis, California: The theme of your annual is carried out perfectly and your group pictures are good. In fact, your whole annual is reeking with the essence of originality. A smell: She said she felt a bit chilly, So I made her a coat of arms. YUBA DELTA, Marysville, California: Your cover was the most obvious feature and we commend you on its quality. JANUS, Hanford, California: Don't you think your border is too heavy? We certainly wish we could show the cartoons illustrated in your athletic section but it is impossible. ARGUS, Tulare, California: You have chosen a wonderful theme, for nothing is more characteristic of California than the early pioneers: however, a simplification of the designs on the Senior panels would improve your book. Page Sixty-One ' , - 7, X . B L . I -if CARDINAL AND WHITE, Whittier, California: The fir-st thing we noticed was your motto and We characteristic of the originality of your school. Motto: We teach all those we can, And those we can't we can. PRUGRESS, Easton, California: One of the poems which we liked: Don't be what you can't, Jes' be what you isg If you're jes' a little tadpole, Don't try to be a dog. It's easy to pass your klan If you can exhort the peach, But, if you're jes' a little pebble, Don't try to be the beach. PETROLIA, Coalinga, California: think it must be very The black and orange border reminds us of Halloween. We like your name as it is suggestive of your greatest industry. ECHO, Sanger Union High School: You seem to have a peppy school, but border or headpiece improve your book? GOLD BUG, Kinglburg, California: You prove a very original neighbor: A CALENDAR ROMANCE. your art work is stiff. Wouldn't a Our hero was the common sort, when all was said and doneg He worked his head off daily and was out to get the Mon The reason for his diligence was commonplace 'tis true- He tried to swell his salary so it would suffice for Tue And maybe that's the reason why one day he lost his head, And falling on his knees, he cried, Osh, maiden, wilt thou Wed? He may have thought this sudden, but it seemed not so to herg She lisped a quick acceptance and said forcibly, Yeth, Thur. But when they went to keeping house he feared that For, oh, that modern maiden could neither bake nor She could not run a bungalow, or even run a flat, So on many sad occasions in a restaurant they Page Sixty-Two he would dieg Fri at. X QC, ,A Z C , . . Li ' ' :jff 'Qi 5 Girls' Elec flllnh With diligence and interest the members of the Girls' Glee Club have worked to place their name at the tosp of the ladder in the musical department. The Club was an assured success, receiving applause and praise after each public appearance. On November 24th the girls sang at the Teachers' Institute in Fresno and several members sang at a special radio concert on February 26th. The Glee Club has had a 'full program all the year, singing at the Presbyterian Church, the Methodist Church, and the Franklin schoolg it has also made several appearances in the Selma High School auditorium. The girls had a leading part in the Operetta, Rings in the Sawdustf' and helped to make it the big success it was. Mr. A. H. Greene has been an able leader and the Club has progressed rapidly under his direction. 'Lugz' C5122 Qlluh Oh, I didnft know you had a choir here! exclaimed a visitor whom we were showing through the school. And sure enough. There was wafted to our ears a most sublime melodyg lusty young soprano voices mixed with deep basses that would do credit to Caruso or Dempsey. We strained our ears to catch the melody and Words, but for the life of us we could make out neither. We finally decided that it must be some sober church hymn, such as Show Me the Way to go Home. Suddenly the music stopped, and as we entered the assembly hall, we could see Mr. Snyder gesticulating fiercely with his baton as he said, Get some pep into it, fellowsg this is no funeral march. When you sing, 'Ready Let's Go,' it sounds like 'C'mon, let's go to Bed.' Just then Mr. Snyder noticed us, and, motioning the club to rise. he put them through their paces, during which performance the boys acquitted themselves like veterans. The Knights of the Warbling Tongue, as the boys are called, have done very good work this year, under the wise and efficient leadership of Mr. Snyder. A club that promised little at the first of the year has been worked into one that has brought much honor to the school, and that promises to do even better in future years. It has made many creditable public appearances, including a perform- ance before the microphone of radio station KMJ, sharing in the success of the operetta, Rings in the Sawdusti' Page Sixty-Four ix- N may . , x K 5 NX, ,W N fy 5 . ik K V 51- :gf 'zu . -4 :-. ff we fx, A 1. Pngv Six ty- Fin- xv. In is f li ,.,, . -I Sy, f E112 GB1'lZhB5f1'EI Everybody tuned up? asks Mr. Greene, who directs the orches- tra. We certainly waste a lot of time, just because a few of you can't get tuned up immediately, he continues. But after the orchestra gets tuned up, it is quite a delightful organization. It consists of thirteen members, Knot any of them superstitious because of their numberl and has done exceedingly well this year. It is using the advanced book instead of the beginner's book used in former years. The orchestra has appeared before the public a number of timesg it has played for some of the schools of the districtg it has been on assembly programs: it took part in the radio concertg it played in Fresno in February, and it will play for the operetta in March. MURIEL RICHARDS. Page Sixty-Six ' 1 - 1 X . st ly A , x ,Strap fllais Stray Cats! What could be a more effective title for the Senior play? Judging from the title we think the play will be a great suc- cess and we are anxious to solve the mystery of the Stray Cats. The cast has just been chosen and consists of: Dick Skinner, The Photographer ........,.....,........... Tom Skinner, The Cousin .......,................. Harry Skinner, The Country Cousin ......... Billy Jones, The Office Boy .,................ Rev. Patterson, The Minister ..,............ Leona Brooks, The Society Girl ......, Wanda Taylor, The Model ....,.,... Jennie Long, The Widow, .,......, . Kitty Baker, The Office Girl ......... ......,..Ralph Brooding ......,Ezekiel Bogosian ................Inga1ls Olson .......Garfield Anderson ...,.....Vernon Heisinger ....,....Winifred Jolley ........Gladys Edgecomb .,,........Thelma Elliott ........Kathryn Craven flllpzistmas ,Spirit Many scientists and astronomers would like very much to make a visit to the moon and had they been in the auditorium of the S. U. H. S. on the evening of December 18, they would have had that oppor- tunity. The play was given with the purpose of filling the people of the town with the Christmas spirit. Divided into two acts, one scene was in the throne room of the Light King's palace on the sun, while the other was on the moon, the home of the moonbeams. , The Cast: Old Silence ........ Moonmother ....... Silver .............,. Crystal .......,. Nimble ......... Sparkle .,...... Flicker ......... Bright .................... Perk ........................ Princess Brilliant The King ........................... The Splendid Stranger ..,...., Wmkle ............................... Twinkle ....................... Page Sixty-Seven .........Russell Cushing ........Dorothy Fowler .......,Marg'uerite Gilroy ....,.....Clara Casner ..............Fern Grimes ......,.,Thelma Thomas Eliza Dean Cotterell ,..........Lorena Cather ,.....Garfield Anderson .........Ioline Anderson ........Stanley Smith ...........Russel1 Cushing Kenneth McKillop Allen The whale TUnfnn's filalking The Dramatic Class presented a play called The Whole Town's Talking, a three act play given on April 8, 1926. The whole town was talking, talking, talking about The VVhole Town's Talking. It was very humorous and kept the house full of laughter from the minute it began. Cast: Henry Simmons, a manufacturer .........., .......... G arfield Anderson Harriet Simmons, his wife ,.................... ....,. E liza Dean Cotterell Ethel Simmons, their daughter ..............,. ....,,. M arguerite Gilroy Chester Binney, Mr. Simmons' partner ....... ........ R ussell Cushing Lettie Lythe, a motion picture star .... ....... . ..,...,., C lara Casner Roger Shields, a Chicago dude .............. ...... . .Julian Nielsen Lila Wilson, a friend of Ethel ......... ....... E dith Kauffman Annie, a maid of the Simmons' ....., ..,..... I oline Anderson Sallie Otis, a friend of Ethel ......... ,,..... G ladys Kneeland Taxi Driver ...............................,....... ..,..... S tariley Smith Sadie Bloom, a Dancing Teacher ............... ........... ..,............. F e rn Grimes Russell Crushing was chosen by the Dramatic Class to direct the play. Nearly every one who saw the play says that it was the best one ever given in Selma High and from the applause of the audience it was judged to be a huge success. GI 2 glllnriat Shun We were very busy the first two or three weeks of the school term on a one act play entitled The Florist Shop, to be given at the Freshman reception, October 10. The play, which was pure comedy, was a great success, especially in amusing the little Freshman. Cast: Miss, Wells ....... ........,.... .......... E d ith Kauffman Mr. JaCkS0n ....... ...... G arfield Anderson Henry ............... ........... G lenn Dewitt Maude ............... .,.......,... F ern Grimes Mr- Slofski ......... ........ R ussell Cushing Page Sixty-Eight GYM P 5 X ings in the Safnhust Under the direction of Mr. Greene, Mr. Snyder, Miss Moore, and Miss Noyes, the operetta, Rings in. the Sawdustf' was given on the evening of March 12, to a crowded house. The audience with great enthusiasm applauded the well presented play, which was a scream from start to finish. The action takes place in a small town on circus day. Alonzo Squeezem, a wealthy banker, holds a mortgage on the circus which Toby Dunn, the owner is unable to pay. Toby Dunn is in love with Sally Squeezem, the banker's only daughter. The banker is so en- raged that he threatens to foreclose the mortgage. Marybelle Jaybird, a fascinating widow, has set her cap for the banker. Inky Snow and Dinky Moore, helpers at the circus, plan with Sally and Toby to abduct the banker. A mistake is made and in the dark Inky Snow is sent to the Widow Jaybird's house in place of the banker. When the banker goes home for the mortgage he finds it gone and suspecting Inky Snow he sends him to jail. l'.1uu.- S Lx N , , X , At this point the mortgage is discovered in. the pocket of Willie Jaybird, the widow's spoiled song and through an unexpected turn of affairs, Sally and Toby are forgiven by the banker. Inky is freed from jail, Widow Jaybird captures her quarry, and all ends happily. The cast was: Toby Dunn, owner of the circus .......,...,....... ......... J ohn Christensen Sally Squeezem, in love with Toby ,........ ......... R uth Christensen Alonzo Squeezem, Sally's father .......,....... .............. J ulian Nielsen Marybelle Jaybird, in love with Alonzo ..... ........ G ladys Edgecomb Willie Jaybird, Marybelle's son ............... ................. Ra y Allen Eliza Slimmer, old maid ............,.......... ........ M ildred Hurd Inky Snow, colored helper ,.......,... .......... ...................,...,...... J o e Bohl Dinky Moore, Irish helper .....,...., ............,.......,... .............. B e verly Woods Chorus. of Hottentots, eight Irish colleens and chorus of forty mixed voices. Uhr entnr The Rector, a one act play by Rachel Crothers, was presented to the High School Assembly November nineteenth. It was again pre- sented for the Teacher's Institute, November twenty-third, at Fresno. This play is the story of a young country minister who is misunder- stood by the majority of the community. He has a friend named Margaret, who loves him, but renounces her love because he loves Victoria, a pretty and frivolous girl. Mrs. Lemmingworth is a woman who tries to tell the minister what to do and what not to do. Miss Trimbal is a typical old maid. Qilmairurtinns tn Qsssemhlg Speakers 1. Stop when the bell rings! 2. Mention the bright young faces. 3. Stop when the bell rings! 4. Tell a funny story. 5. Stop when the bell rings! 6. Don't tell us of your great inexperience-we know it. 7. Stop when the bell rings! 8. Be sure and tell us of our opportunity. 9. Stop when the bell rings! 10. Tell us how glad you are to speak to us and how sorry to leave But for the love of Mike- 11. STOP WHEN THE BELL RINGS! Page Seventy U NIH WY Wk + 4 Ax Q ff ff fi Q WI, X MI ffm - vernv-Umf -Q-...W f i ts . gtillaking nf ax I an One morning bright and early, I decided to stroll out past the old Dry Slough. It was a December morning, and the air was rather chilly, so when I came to the old bridge crossing over Dry Slough, I was about to stamp my feet in an effort to thaw them out a bit, when I heard voices. For a moment I was at a loss to know from whence they came. They were under the bridge. Thus the story: Aw, Bill, gimme that there kiver-I'm about to freeze, floated up from the depths below, in a whining voice. From the sound of cringing fear in the words, I had just heard spoken, I readily pictured the speaker in my mental eye, as being a brow-beaten, cowardly old man, one going through life, detested and abused by his fellowmen-a man who, probably in the shrine of his bitter soul, despised and hated himself for his own weaknesses and cowardly front, exposed to an unpitying world. Shortly now that spirit would rebel against the fate which made it so. Now as I had been standing there analyzing that voice, another arose, this authori- tative and brutal. Jake, darn our old wrinkled hide, get up there now an' get me a fire started, said the voice. Didja hear me? I'll break your old skinny neck if you don't and twist your long donkey ears to boot. Then suddenly the little old man screamed, Ouch! Oh! Stop', Bill, you're breaking my arm. I'll build a fire-if you'll only let me. Oh, my arm. At this outburst from the little man called Jake, I had become frightened and tried to conceal myself in some bushes at the side of the bridge. My boy's curiosity made me loath to leave the scene of action. I had no sooner become comfortably situated than a little old man burst out from under the bridge. He was rubbing his left arm, and he just fitted the mental picture I had drawn of him. He appeared to be mumbling to himself, and was terribly wretched. Now, a big man in ragged clothes stepped from under the bridge. He looked brutal, almost animalish. His clothes were too small for him and he had a heavy beard all over his face. His eyes were small and close together. Out after this burly hobo bounded a little spotted dog, looking as undomesticated as his two companions. He scampere-d around, bark- ing joyously, until the big man, with a curse, kicked him head over heels. Page Sev tw l 0 I d if fs , .. l .A At this old Jake made a feeble protest, but Bill only laughed harshly, and leering at his old victim, he said, Then call yer spotted cur away from here or I'll cave in a few of his ribs. An' make'r snappy with that wood, and get some coffee to going, or it'll be youse who'll get all busted midrifff' Jake called the dog, and hurriedly gathered sticks from the ditch bank. His quest brought him and the dog close by the spot where I was lying, and I heard him mumbling to the dog. Spot, he said, You're the only friend I've ever had. Me an' you has seen some pretty hard times together, ol' pal, an' I swear if he ever teches you again, I'll--. With this he passed out of hearing. I began to have a little respect for the old man. He had really straightened up a little, and his face took on a kind of -dauntless look of resolution when he said thatg but when he went back where Bill was he slumped again. His face became once more a mask of docile acceptance of a dominating hand. Once more the coward. They ate their scanty breakfast in silence, Bill on one side of the fire, and Jake on the other side. Bill ate in great gulps while Jake ate sparingly of his portion, and would shyly slip the little dog, which was cuddled at his side, a piece of bread when the man, Bill, wasn't looking. Then the tranquil scene was spoilt in a flash, and off the battle- field walked a new-born soul in an old body. It was over so soon that it comes to my memory like a dream. I give it to you as I saw it from my hiding place in the bushes on the bank. As I said before, Jake had been feeding the little spotted dog shyly and in fear of detection. It would have gone on nicely had not the little dog, unwittingly stepped out into sight with a piece of bread and bacon in his mouth. Jake grabbed him back, but alas, too late. Bill had seen, and he arose with a look of malicious delight spreading over his coarse features. Jake, he said, I tol' youse oncet not ta feed that there critter any o' our eats. I tol' youse I'd kill him, an' I reckon as to how I'm gonna hafta do it. With this threat he strode toward the cringing Jake and the dog. The dog hated him and bared his little teeth in a fine show of defiance, but Bill only laughed, a sort of half-savage laugh, and kicked with all his might. The toe of his boot caught the frightened little puppy under the chin and lifted him up and sent him sailing through the air, over and over, to land about ten feet away. The poor little fellow lit in a heap on the ditch bank and never moved. Bill laughed again and started toward the spot, evidently to see if the job needed finishing. Page Seven ty-Three - Q- ,T , - QV ,V ii' .Q , - I guess that'll teach ya, youse an' your hound, he flung at Jake. But Jake never heard. He still sat where he had been, spell- bound, dumb. His gaze held riveted to that tiny brown and white spot lying limp on the bank. Could that be his little- companion on many a weary mile of tramping, many lonesome nights? Bill was talking again, I guess he's done fer, all right, he said. At this Jake showed a semblance of life. It dawned on him that that creature there in front of him, the cause of his misery, was lifting his foot to kick once more at the lifeless ball of brown and white. With a scream of insane rage, the first genuine rage of his life, Jake sprang to his feet. He was mad! The coffee pot came within his grasp and he flung it with all his strength. It caught the surprised' Bill full in the face, and the hot coffee blinded him. Now, Jake had a large piece of board which he had gathered for firewood. He leaped at the blinded Bill and swung. Bill fell to his knees with a groan. Another crushing blow upon the head and Bill fell over, and lay still beside the inert form of the dead dog. The old man had spent his energy, and he sank sobbing beside the fast stiffening body of the dog. His eyes began to clear and his rage quieted down. But he was changed somehow. He stared at the prostrate form of Bill on the ground, and then with an anxious look, he laid his hand over Bill's heart. Yes, he was all right, only stunned. He was breathing rather heavily, but regularly. Had not two ominous-looking lumps begun to appear on one side of his head, he would pass for being asleep. Yes, he would be all right. Jake finally rose slowly to his feet. He reached down and gently raised the small bundle of fur in his arms. Two salty tears dimmed his old eyes as he walked slowly, head bent, up the bank. On top of the bank he scooped out a little trench and p11t his dead little pal forever from his sight. He stooped for a moment over the fresh mound of earth, and then slowly walked away. Out on the road though, his whole being changed suddenly. He straightened as much as his old back would permit, and threw his head back. His chin came out, and a look of aggressiveness ap- peared in his eyes. Just once he looked back, to see Bill recovering, and with a contemptuous shrug of the shoulders, he passed on, a dif- ferent man. No more the browbeaten hobo, the spineless Wretch, but Jake, the new old man. A man to be reckoned with. LESLIE SNYDER '27. Page Se t Fou fllauglyt in at ,Sturm Is everything ready? Where are Jack and Judy? I promised them a special 'goodbye' Miss Minerva Carrington, the daughter of a wealthy banker of Oakland, California, thus had spoken. O, Aunt Min, shouted Jack and Judy at once as they ran into the parlor, Only forty minutes till train time! And, O, Auntie, what in the world am I goin' go do without my Auntie for two whole months? added Jack, his eyes filling with tears. Judy, or rather Julia, and Jack were Minerva's oldest sister's chil- dren, and twins. Ever since her death, Minerva had cared for them as tho' they were her own. Ten minutes later they were on the way to the station. It was a cold, dark night in mid-December. The wind whistled around the sides of the car, causing the twins to huddle more closely to their aunt and grandmother. Northbound train number fifty-one rolled into the station. The baggage was put on board and last minute goodbyes were hastily said. Just as the conductor called All Aboard! Judy yelled, Don't forget to bring us a dogsled and team when you come home! Minerva's thoughts for a few minutes went back to her home in the city. But she soon forgot it all as her mind wandered to the future: the joy of meeting her younger sister, Allison Shelby, and her family, whom she had not seen for several years, Canada and the very thought of a trip by dogsled thrilled her. For three nights and two days she traveled northward. The earth everywhere lay under a heavy blanket of snow, glittering white in the fresh morning sunshine of the day of December nineteenth. The train slowed down and stopped. They had reached the end of the track, at Andover, a small town in Canada. Miss Carrington was informed that already it was too late in the day to start on so long a journey if she wished to reach her destina- tion before night. Therefore, it was necessary to wait until the next morning, the time meanwhile being spent in making preparations for the trip. Sooner than she realized the morning had come when her dream of a dogsled trip was to be fulfilled. Jade, her French-Indian guide, met her at the door with the abrupt remark, Mornin', Miss. There's a storm a-brewin' miss. But Minerva Carrington was determined to allow nothing other than death to sway her from her purpose of arriving not one day later than the one set. Therefore, she appeared not to hear his remark. Jade saw this and so said no more. He was not thinking of himself but of her. They were soon started on their journey to Karol, a trading post fifty miles distant, where lived the Shelbys. Five pair of well trained Alaskan dogs followed their leader faithful Tommy. ' Page Seventy-Five 5? X Hour after hour they traveled. Hardly a word passed between them, for Minerva was too busy watching the beautiful scenery all about. And even if she did not wish to acknowledge it, even to herself, there was a little doubt in her mind as to the weather. Noon came. They had covered thirty miles. The guide felt as though it would be better to give the dogs an hour's rest. He feared they would need all the strength they could muster before night. An hour later, after having rested and eaten, they resumed their journey. The way now led through timber, now through an open space and then again through the timber. By three o'clock in the afternoon they had gone only ten miles farther, but they were not discouraged. Mrs. Shelby was preparing the evening meal. John would soon be in from his daily visits to his traps. Tess, aged eight years, and Teddy, six, at that moment ran like deer out of the door to greet the familiar footfalls on the thresh-hold. O daddy, daddy! they cried, clambering onto his person, nearly car- rying him through the doorway, Didja find anything in the traps today, and Aunt Minerva hasn't comed yet! O, yes, dears, but nothing of much good. Then turning to his wife, he queried, Is it true that your sister has not yet arrived? Yes, John, it isg nor have I heard anything from the folks since the word that she was on the way and expected to arrive at Andover on the nineteenth. She must be on the way from there now, but she ought to have been here before this hour. But there, there, I mustn't talk sog everything will be all right, surely. He made no reply to this, but put on his fur cap and stepped out of doors. About ten minutes after he came back in. Allison, there is a bad snow storm coming this way rapidly from the south,-could it be possible that it has already overtaken them? No, I hardly think so Q-but still- I am going after Duncan and we will start out in search of them, he interru.pted, decidedly. Yes, I must, for they surely must be somewhere on the way, he firmly re- plied as she started to protest, You stay here and get ready for whatever comes. With this last remark he left her and struck out for the village about one half mile from their cottage. He found Duncan, a fellow trapper and friend, and explained the situation to him. Twenty minutes later they were ready to start. On the sled were provisions enough to last several days, warm clothing, a shovel and saw in case they should need them. It was already very dark for the hour was about 6:40 p. m. Snow was beginning to fall which all the more blinded themg but the faith- ful dogs plodded on and on. Ten miles from the village the travellers' situation was becoming Page Seventy-Six . 5, X . E f a little perilous. An old sore in Tom's left fore foot had reopened- when he stepped on a sharp twig, and now with every step he took he became more lame. He grew weaker and weaker until finally he could no longer keep the pace. Snow was already falling, and although he said nothing, Jake knew that a desperate plight confronted them. Like any faithful guide of the north, he took Tommy from his harness, and, after bandaging his foot, put him on the sled. He then took the canine's place in the team and the caravan, proceeded on its way. Of course, he could not keep the pace the dogs were used to and so they were forced to follow in a walk. Jade, being an ordinary human being, did not possess the animal instinct or sense of smell possessed by the dogs that aided them to keep the right path. The snow prevented his clear vision and after having gone about a mile he began to realize that nothing looked familiar about him. They must be lost. 'Twon't do any good to try to go farther now, he reasoned, if we can manage to keep warm. It was four o'clock theng the hour at which they would be expected to arrive at Karol. Between them and the post there were six miles, at least. How much more they little knew, since losing the way. Accordingly, the dogs were fastened securely, with a radius suffi- cient to allow them to move about freely. I guess it's a blizzard, remarked Jade to his companiong it wouldn't do any harm to do a little praying that help will come to us soon if we ever expect to get there alive. O' course, Miss, I don't want to scare you, but we might as well face facts as they are. In order to keep heat in their bodies they ate some bacon sand- wiches and then filled in the time by walking to and fro. Two hours went by. Exhaustion or help must overtake them soon. But still their courage remained undaunted. Did you hear someone calling in the distance then? asked Minerva, a few moments later. They both listened carefully for a short time. Yes, it must be. The sounds were becoming more and more clear. Finally he was so sure of it that he answered. About thirty seconds later a response came. By repeating the calls and answers, Duncan and John were able to reach them in a reasonably short time. By the time that the two parties had come within easy hearing distance, the snow had nearly ceased to fall. Great white drifts were everywhere. After arriving at the Shelbys early the next morning and the whole story had been told, Minerva added, A1li, dear, I don't ever want to take a dogsled trip like that one again! Page Seventy-Seven , if ll x I f i fths ! - . g , m V. 'U if 7 remixes 151125 in Srignnln A Dialogue Characters Frances: A high school student. Edna: A girl chum. Edna: Oh! Frances, do tell me how you are getting on. in high school. I've been wondering a long time what you learn there. Frances: Well, dear, if you are as anxious to hear as I am to tell about it, I guess I would be cruel to keep you waiting any longer. Edna: Yes, tell me about history. Do you like history? Frances: Like it! Why, I simply adore it, it's so awfully nice. We have such a handsome teacher too, Mr. Terle is his name. He has the bluest eyes and the most perfect profile you ever saw. ln fact when I first saw him, he reminded me of Apollo, but Apollo isn't so good looking, in my opinion. Edna: Yes, but what are you studying with him? Frances: At present We are studying where Louis XVI was gelatined for letting out some oaths in a tennis court. This was during the French Evolution-an awful period in history. We wouldn't listen to it, if it wasn't for the fact that we take it from Mr. Terle. He makes history so nice and interesting, and tells us things which even the texts don't know. You know he- Edna: But tell me more history. Frances: Well-er-now let me see. Oh, yes, I must tell you about the reign of Elizabeth. She was the woman who rode on horseback all the way from Coventry to Kenilworth without any clothes, so Raleigh kindly offered her his cloak. Well, King Philip of Spain Wanted to marry her, but because she refused him, he sent an invisible armada which was first seen by Raleigh. He told Drake, but the latter said he didn't care: and he went on playing with moles in the field. It's a fact, he did. Ednazz And didn't you learn anything about the popes, Frances? Frances: Certainly. The popes have lived, and still live, in a space called a vacuum. They used to have lots of power, too, for when they laid a country under the interdict, it stopped all births, deaths, and marriages. But, fortunately, they can't do that now. Edna: Do you study anything else besides history? How does science suit you? . Frances: The branch of science I take is physics. I absolutely dote on fphysics. In fact, I'm the only girl taking physics, all the rest are boys. There is Carl, for instance, who's awfully nice to me-the other boys are good, too, but Carl! Oh, he's heavenly! Page Seven ty-Eight I Q X Edna: Yes, but what do you learn there? Frances: Well, we learn about molecules. Did you ever see molecules, Edna? My, but they're the cutest things you ever set your eyes on. I'm positively in love with molecules, and if only I had a molecule for a pet, I'd be the happiest girl alive. Carl knows all about them, for he's so clever and- Edna: Yes, but tell me more. Frances: About Carl? Edna: No, about physics. Frances: Then we have gravitation. You know, Edna, that if there were no gravitation, you and I and everybody else would fall down instantly. We learn about tides, too: we found that tides .are caused by the sun drawing out the water and the moon drawing it in again. Edna: fAdmiringlyJ Gee! I don't see how you can carry so many subjects. Frances: Oh, that's not all, I'm taking geometry, too, which I think is the most scrumptious thing in school. Miss Ross is my teacher, and she makes us learn out of a book called the Complete Angler, which was written by Euclid, who knew all about angles. The book tells many interesting things about angles and triangles, but it'can'tf tell Miss Ross anything: she has the reputation of being one of' the most expert anglers in the profession. Indeed, she has. She dresses so nice, too, and she's always up to date, an-d-- Edna: Yes, but tell me more of geometry. Frances: Oh certainly. I was talking about angles, wasn't I? Wiell, Edna, an angle is a triangle with only two sides. Triangles are of three kinds: The equilateral or three-sided, quadrilateral, or four-sided, and the multilateral or .polyglot. I was about to say that Miss Ross has not bobbed her hair. No, not yet, but I-1- Edna: So you study only the angles and triangles? Frances: No, chuck. We learn about circles too: that's a line that meets its other end without ending. Edna: You seem to like geometry, apparently. Frances: Yes, but I like English better. It's divine, adorable: in fact, I'd sacrifice all my other courses for English alone, for I get more out .of it than from anything else. Miss Gagwith makes the course more interesting because she knows so much. She knows a fine way of doing the new style coiffure, and no one knows how to dress more than she. Moreover, she has her hati . Ednaz- fPeevishlyJ Yes, yes, but what about the English? Frances: To be sure: Yesterday We read a poem by Tennyson called Grave's Energy, written in a country backyard. The funny thing about this poem is that it took him seven years to write it. Now ifhe had known how to write shorthand like Kathryn Craven, he Page Seventy-Nine , ' X I . could have written it in seven minutes. Just shows how the world is speeding up. Edna: It must be a lively poem, having so much energy in it. Frances: Quite the contrary, in fact, since it is as grave as it is energetic. Edna: Do you never have grammar? Frances: I should say we do, and personally I don't think it's so nice as the rest of the work. Still, I have mastered it, even though it was at first distasteful. I have found out many things in grammar. For instance, before I began it, I didn't know that a word was used to make a perversion, nor that gender showed whether a man was masculine, feminine, or neuter. But Miss Gagwith makes every- thing so clear, you know. Another difficulty of mine used to be the confusion of the passive and active voice. But Miss Gagwith got me alone once and said, Frances, you can always tell a pass've. A verb is in the passive when the subject is sufferer, thus, 'I am loved. ' I always remembered that. But it's getting late, Edna. I must be going, but I'll tell you more some other time. Bon Soir-French for good evening, you know-Bon Soir. Edna: Good-night, Frances. fAloneJ Oh, how I wish I were going to high school! I should then know as much as she does. The Sturm With a boom and crash, and a windy cheer, The elements are rent, and the storm is here. The heavens are split with a blinding light, And the thunder of Thor rolls through the night. While the sky, clothed in mystery, is torn asunder, The people on earth, in awe, see and wonder. Caught in the deluge, they run helter skelter, Like so many mice, in this mad rush for shelter. The wind, with a whistle, rises to a scream, And the whole scene appears as a fantastic dream. Then a lull in its fury, the silence of death, Gives the trembling earth barely time for a breath. While in a room by a fire, we sit cozy and warm, And revel, with a thrill, at the might of the stormg Yet with break of day, comes a wonderful sight, For the storm is perished, with the end of night. LESLIE SNYDER, '27. Page Eighty N xx X W V , rl-1,1 gl! 1 Page Eighty-One i rn Girls' 5 The Girls' S, composed of a group of the peppiest girls of the school, who have won their letters, is always up and going and this year has been one of our busiest and most active. To start things-the girls won the County Volley-Ball Champion- ship. We were sorry that the whole team consisted of Girls' S members for we could not initiate any new members. On October twenty-fourth at five o'clock We were hitting the high spots with the Block S for a picnic at Three Rivers and although some had a little too much apple cider, they nevertheless, enjoyed the day. Because of the hard work of the heavyweight football squad and the victories of the lightweight squad the Girls' S gave a party for them at the home of Myrtle Heisinger on December twelfth. A good time was had by all, and--nobody went home hungry. With our Country Store at the Carnival we were very successful, making more money than most of the other concessions. Interspersed with our other activities have been sales of various kinds to replenish our treasury. In all these things WORK and PLEASURE at the same time has been our motto. VELMA DODSON, '26 Page ldigltly-'l'wo xx. .1 . x 'Blank 5 ifllfiklg The Block S Society started the season off in snappy style. In the elections, Leonard Kain was conceded honors as president, vwhile the most important position of all, that of treasurer, was passed into the trustworthy hands of Frank Wheeler. Early in the year the boys invited the Girls' S to join them in a picnic to Three Rivers. Coach Edwards secured the picnic grounds along with a plentiful supply of apple cider, hard and otherwise. An enjoyable time was had by all with the exception of Raisen Kain who as usual misjudged his internal capacity for cider. In order to replenish the somewhat financially embarrassed treasury, the club secured the hot dog vending rights for the football games. These rights were immediately placed into the capable hands of Paul L. Wilson, whose ability to make dimes grow is widely' known. These early hot dog enterprises were so successful finan- cially that during the school carnival the society was again tempted to give Paul L. leeway. Paul not only fed the hungry mobs at the carnival but his stand advertising Pedigreed Pups, Huge Hot Healthful Hamburgers, etc., added much dignity to the otherwise frivolous affair. During the year many peppy meetings were held. Doc Bohl's advice was much in evidence at these meetings, much to the enjoyment of all. Noodle feeds generally followed these meetings and were pleasurable to all except Kain. Page E fzhty lh X N ,,5 -fi! X Imac lflighty-Four f -V .5 X . ins '-as . , f 'f f' Y ,- , -gs f CEM eserhes What a pretty grounp of girls appeared, all in white except for their blue ties, to have their pictures taken for the Magnet. And they are not only pretty, but they are all true blue girls. Each one has taken to herself the G. R. purpose-- To find and give the best. Not only is the quality of the G. R's. shown individually but also as a group. The little Mexican children can testify to that, for did they not find it true at the Christmas party? And was not Frances Rogers as good a Santy to them as a real one? There are no qualifications for membership except that one must belong to the fairer sex, be willing to work for the good of those around them and must live up to the excellent slogan and purpose of the Girl Reserves. MILDRED ARRANTS. fllnmnr t- This year the Hi-Y leaders decided to give the freshmen boys a chance to lprepare for membership in the regular Hi-Y. Six boys were chosen as charter members, under the leadership of Bill Mitchell. Although the club has had several leaders, its member- ship has increased to ten boys. Those of us in the club feel as though it has been very worth while. KENNETH McKILLOP. ,Senior Mt-lg The Hi-Y Club started out with a BANG The first important activity of the year was the starting of a Junior Hi-Y. The Senior Club is the lproud owner of the honor banner for clubs of Northern California. It was in possession of the banner when the practice of passing it around was stopped. An honor roll is now made each month, and the Selma Club ranked second on this honor roll in November. Our next step will be to attain first place. During the Christmas 'vacation three of our members attended the leaders' conference at Mount Hermon. As soon as they returned work was begun for the county conference which was held in Selma. January 22, 23 and 24. This was attended by about sixty boys.. Mr. A. R. Mack of San Francisco was the principal speaker of the conference. The state conference held in Sacramento was attended by two of the members of our club. Activities planned for the remainder of the year include a continuation of the vocational guidance campaign, a Mothers' Night and a Father and Son banquet. DERRILL LYNN. Page Eighty-lflve , xi, ,w W 1 ,,. ii f Iuniur Qlieh Glrusa The Junior Red Cross headed by its council Chas proved an active organization, one whose services have been highly com- mended by many. The first Junior Red Cross project took place the first week in Novemberg it was that of getting raisins, nuts and dried fruits to send to different military hospitals. In our high school the work was carried on in the form of a contest. Each class was to see how many pounds of nuts and dried fruits it could getg the seniors won the contest, with the sophomores second. The other schools of the community also did their share. The total number of pounds was about three thousand. This gift was divided and sent to three different places: National Soldiers' Home, Sawtelle, Californiag Home for Disabled Overseas Women, Livermore, California, and Whipple Barracks, Arizona. In February a Valentine gift of orange marmalade was sent to the hospitals.. The schools of the district furnished the fruit, sugar and jarsg the girls of the High School Domestic Science Class made the marmalade. About two hundred fifty glasses were sent. A new portfolio letter which we are all anxious to read has just come from Switzerland. We shall answer it this spring. MILDRED ARMSTRONG, '29 P Q. If ghty-Six N illeahers' Glluh Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us, Footprints in the sands of time. Such a verse is emblematic of our desire, as members of the Leaders' Club of Selma High, to make our efforts productive. It is said that good things always come to the top, so we flatter ourselves that we are Leaders solely because we were good and came to the top of the honor roll and to the top in other scholastic activities. Our purpose is well embodied in the preamble of the Leaders' Club constitution: We, the students. of Selma Union High School. in order that we may form an active organization for leadership, encourage a greater participation of all school activities, create an incentive for cleaner and better scholarship, and in this manner increase our school efficiency, hereby organize and permanently establish a new school organization. When we have gone out for the last time from the portals of the high school, we trust that others will follow in our footsteps and will become Leaders. Even the freshies have some chance, for it has often been .proved that there is much truth in the saying, Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow. GERALDINE HEISINGER. Page Eial tx Seven - SY ,s .'--,1 13 - . f s if Q ,1 asf! Qsgrinulture emit glmezhanirs Glluh The Ag. Club launched itself on its 1926 career with a larger, better, and more conscientious organization than ever before. Under the able leadership of faculty advisors Gilbert and Williams, and the club president, Chester McDowell, the club has increased its membership from fifty to one hundred boys. In order to accomplish this several hardhearted and dangerous initiations took place, but fortunately no deaths have yet occurred. The club's program for this year consists of four major activities. These are: a school gardeng a chicken raising projectg a three-day camping trip in the mountains and the installing of a comfortable club room for its members, all of which are being carried out with a high grade of efficiency. The club is one of the most financially inde- pendent organizations in school and is fast approaching the top in both popularity and importance. Another important item of the club's routine is found in its meet- ings. Every meeting is concluded With a bountiful supply of eats for each and every member. Athletic contests, including boxing and wrestling, go to help make the meetings a success. When it is cong- sidred that the club has both a recreational and educational value, its place in school life is more than justified. GERALD APLEY, '26. Page E' hts F'ghL li Vrn X X T x fehaiing The debating class has been very successful in spite of the fact that the teams this year did not reach the finals in the league contests. The teams were composed of Winifred Jolley and Robert Wright: Willis Nealson and Ingalls Olson. Debates were held with Reedley. Fresno and Coalinga with the following results: Jan. 15-At Reedley 2-1 in favor of Selma. A11 Selma 2-1 in favor of Reedley. Jan. 29-At Fresno 2-1 in favor of Fresno. At Selma 2-1 in favor of Fresno. Feb. 12-At Coalinga 2-1 in favor of Selma. At Selma 2-1 in favor of Selma. On December 4, a practice was held with Bakersfield in which the Selma team lost at Bakersfield by a 2-1 score, but won at Selma 3-1. On February 4, a practice debate was held with Hanford, in which the Selma second team took part. William Gutzwiller and Harlan Poulson won by a score of 2-1 at Hanfordg while Lillian. Owen and Virginia Girazian won by a score of 2-1 at home. The contests were spirited and lively, and showed preparation and thought on the .part of the class. The teams and their coach are to be congratulated on the result of their efforts. Page Eighty-Nine .XY ,H W - , 'H , ,: ,tf . . :tg X T x I f - ,L- Qiinah magic The transportation furnished the students of Selma Hi is an im- portant part of school life. In addition to last year's fleet, we have a new Reo, safety-coach style, which is fully enjoyed by its passengers. At 4:10 every school afternoon, the roar begins, marble games are disturbed: and there is a general rush toward the bus entrances which looks more like a flock of chickens going to be fed than like a group of students. An onlooker might say, How anxious they are to ride in the bus, but if the same person were in it on its trip homeward, he might hear from one corner, Oh, of all the bumpsg I won't have any teeth left in my mouthf' from another corner he might hear, If they'd only get some of the squeaks and rattles out of this thing, I'd be contentedf' many other such remarks are made, but the speaker often forgets that it would be a great deal more bother and worry if he had to keep private transportation in lperfect order. However, most of the students have come to realize that the conveyances are for their own welfare, and even though they would like to have a new bus like the little Rec, they are well satisfied with the others. Page Ninety f H N If ,, WN WN' mfr! rf M W ff1,fil X f 1 W Wm WW W X X ffffxffm. 2 lt' u n- My H1 ' r wi. Al V W X! lk ml N , YM W IU. I if QUE? l'.14:'u Nimfly-Om: Y 52.1 x :'f7x '. N f K r X f - LE kyjz -L4 If The glireshman eceptiun The Freshman Reception was given on Saturday evening, October 10, and being the first social event of the yearg it was welcomed heartily, especially by the freshmen. As these babies were unac- customed to being out after dark, they were rather awe-stricken by the bright lights in the assembly hall and gazed about with eyes and mouths open in a manner that reminded one of a country jake's first trip to the city. They spent the evening in entertaining the rest of the student-body with their antics and childish tricks, being en- couraged now and then by the ever attentive seniors. Punch and wafers were served to those present, after which everyone left at once that the freshmen might not be kept up too late. The Zll'rnsh's men Cllnmmanhments 1. Thou shalt bow to all seniors. 2. Thou shalt obey all seniors. 3. Thou shalt not speak to any seniors until spoken to. 4. Thou shalt part thy hair in the middle. 5. Thou shalt not comb thy hair on the campus. 6. Thou shalt not use the basement mirrors. 7. All pretty freshmen girls shall smile becomingly at all senior boys, vice versa. 8. Thou shalt not walk on the lawns or ride bicycles on the side- walks of the campus. 9. Thou shalt use the side entrance to the basement in the mornings and noons if upper classmen are at the front entrances. 10. Boys and girls, thou shalt not talk to each other on the campus. Penalty-Senior Paddles! ! !? ?? Signed, SENIOR CLASS. if, w, -, T25 nu' . Page Ninety-Two 711112 fbirls' Him: Spanish dancers! Cowboys! Gypsies! Strange-looking boys! They are all making their way toward the S. U. H. S. What can it all be about? The Girls' Jinx, of course. It was a grand success this year as usual due to the pep and bright ideas of the girls' S, It was held Saturday evening, No- vember 7, in the Science Hall. The club room and stage were dec- orated in keeping with the month of November with cornstalks, pumpkins, and orange and black crepe pafper. The grand march, during which the costumes were judged, started the evening's fun, whic-h was followed by stunts put on by the various classes, girls' organizations, and last, but not least, the women of the faculty. At the conclusion of the stunts, the judges presented a prize to the wearer of a costume made from a patchwork quilt. We enjoyed the games, but not half so much as we did the sandwiches and apples which were later served. Everyone started home about 10:30 feeling rather tired, but full and happy. The fllarnifml! Fight nf iglyts! Sit tight! Hold your hat! Aw! what's your hurry. Gee, you don't think I want to miss seeing the bathing beauties or the vaudeville actors do you? Boy! And maybe you think I'm not going to get my share of hot dogs that the Block S is selling the noodles in the Japanese tea garden, and stuff from the country store. The Hi-Y is putting on a mean play, 'The Supreme Sacrificef and I also heard that the freshmen have some strong men and wild animals for their circus. The dramatics class is putting on a couple of plays, 'At the Movies,' and 'Embalming Ebeneezerf Say, I'll bet those chorus girls will put on some good dances too! Of all the carnivals this surely will be the best. Come on! Let's go! Latin is a dead language As dead as dead can be. It killed off all the Romans, And now it's killing me. Page Ninety-'lh e Al, ,N .. ' - -.'- 5,5 'f M5 ieniur Qreakfast At five o'clock on the morning of April 27th, the Iast load of honorable seniors left the High School to go to Ward's Oak Park for their breakfast. There were no mishaps on the trip to the park, ex- ce.pt the death of a very fine rooster, who very foolishly tried to dodge between the wheels of a little Ford, and the scattering of enough white feathers to fill a feather bed, when a staid old Biddy tried to cross the road in front of Miss Swift's car. A truck containing a bevy of Selma High peaches left the school much earlier than the cars, but sometime after six o'clock the last load of rollicking seniors arrived and preparations for breakfast were made immediately. Soon the delicious scent of frying bacon permeated the air and the sizzling and sputtering of frying eggs drew the groups nearer to the scene of action, and, after a long and anxious wait, the various groups were at last able to sit down to breakfast. Some had forgotten cups, plates, and other utensils, but they were too hungry to worry about that, and paper plates, spoons and fingers were considered to be all that was necessary in the way of breakfast implements, and with the aid of these they soon managed to satisfy their hunger by consuming large quantities of bread, bacon, ham, and eggs, with now and then a cup of coffee, and with fruit to polish off with. It was not considered necessary to wash the dishes, so they were simply bundled into the cars in the easiest and quickest way possible. Then came activities of various sorts, some of the boys having a cold swim in the river, and the rest of the group just romping and bouncing around, until Miss Swift announced that it was time to adjourn, when they all piled into the cars for the return journey. They went as far as Centerville, where the cars that were forced to return home dumped their loads upon the other cars, and then the class skipped, as it had been planned out secretly during the eating of the breakfast. KATHRYN CRAVEN, '26 db 1 .3123 - 1,0527 i.., Page Ninety-Four Fanny' 5 F X XF rf, , . , , ,u -. ,--- .. f -R ,,.,, f Ninety-Five Snhnul fllalenhm' Sept. 14, 1925-Old grind begins. One today is worth two to- morrowsf' Junior and senior class meetings after assembly. A Sept. 15-Girls' S hold first meeting of the year. Lot's of pep. Sept. 16.-First Prayer Meeting held. Let's go. Sept. 17-Freshmen surprise student body by yelling 3 times in the pep meeting. Sept. 24-Hurrah, seniors!!! 100 per cent bership. Sept. 25-Serious heads get together and Staff. Oct. 1--Magnet Staff nominees reported in Oct. 2-Holiday! Everybody happy? Yea, the Fresno in student body mem- nominate the Magnet first regular assembly. Bo!!!! Selma day at County Fair. Oct. 8-Unlimited football team beat Fresno Tech. in first league game. Oct. 9--Lightweights beat Fresno Tech. in first league game. Magnet Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 20 Selma-3. Oct. Oct Staff election held. 10-Freshman reception! ! I! How brave they tried to look! 16--First league volley ball game. Fowler-0. Selma-3. 17.-Heavyweights beat Fowler 0-41!!! -Volley ball championship looms in the distance. Parlier 0. 22-Ex-criminal Evangelist gave interesting talk in assembly. 29-Selma's lights beat Fresno's lights. Oct! 30-Big bonfire and rally. Woe to Fresno. Volley ball girls beat Clovis, thereby gaining the division championship! Oct. 31-Selma beat Fresno in a close game. Ulu 51112 Shiek Blessings on thee, little shiek Hotter than a lightning streak. Socks and ties of flaming red, With balloon trousers, empty head. With marcelled hair, grease galore The latest perfume from the store: With the talcum on thy face, And thy cane to aid thy grace, From my heart there bursts forth Joy Glad that I am not a boy. Ninety-Six Nov. up more ' f, - 2- A lazy man is as useless as a dead one and he takes room. Nov. 6--Selma wins volley ball semi-finals at Easton with Kings- burg. Nov. 7-Girls' Jinx. Nuff sed. Nov. 11-School lp-ostponed for a day!! Nov. 13-Plans for the Carnival are begun. Nov. 17-Selma-3. Easton-1. Volley ball championship game. Nov. 19-Dramatic class presented The Rector in assembly. Nov. 20-Magnet sales contest ended. Seniors win!!!! Nov. 21-Selma lightweights-12. Sanger-0. County champin- ship! Hurrah!!! Nov. 23-School dismissed while teachers seek knowledge. Dec. 5-Selma lightweights tied with Taft for Valley Champion- ship. Dec. 8-Debate. Selma won 3-0 at Selma and Bakersfield won 2-1 at Bakersfield. Dec. 15-A big feed given for the football boys at the First M. E. church. Dec. Dec. 18-The Christmas play was given an-d was a big success. 23-School dismissed so pupils could get their chimneys cleaned out for Santa Claus. REPLY. Blessings on thee little dame, Bareback girl with knees the same With thy short transparent clothes And thy rolled down silken hose, With red lips reddened more With the lip stick from the store With thy bobbed hair's jaunty grace And thy make up on thy face From my heart I wish thee joy And thank the Lord that I'm a boy! Jan. 4-Buzz! Buzz! First day of school this year. Plan your work thoroughly, then thoroughly work your plan. Jan. 15-Carnival!!!! Good-bye pennies!!!! Jan. 21-Senior girls beat freshman girls in interclass basketball game. Jan. 27-League debate with Fresno. Decision 2-1 for Fresno. Better luck next time. Jan. 29-The Girls' S celebrate the end of the quarter by giving a hot dog sale. Ninety-Seven -5.0 . 'X ea . f ll - - x If . 4 a X ff R .5 lSCho0i mornin ,CJ3 the nm o'cIockf bell! rin S . ,nk 1. ,. is-, .s.. Selma Highls Dan We is h Reso ved:'H1a ' tt r H,,0 will noi r 5 r upper-'I' - g W Cglnbg.S'lTo 1 ft Ffffl- g ' lip um umm ln rnlmli s .ek Vrau. Vzfg, Q! .... Q qlqu Q if for W Q- A : Sha Gets ' i i A . 4 'khib Feb. 1.- The chains of habit are too weak to be felt until they are too strong to be broken. Feb. 6 -Sophomore picnic at Pinehurst. Ooo! See the snow! Feb. 19+Seniors win in girls' in- terclass basketball and sophomores were second. Feb. 20-Senior picnic at Pine- hurst. Report of cold and lots of fun! Feb. 27-Junior picnic at Pine Ridge. No cold feet reported. March 1- Be not simply good, be good for something. March 12-The operetta, Rings in the Sawdustf' was successfully given by the boys' and girls' Glee Clubs. March 17-Seniors win snap con- test, therefore the popularity page in the Magnet. March 18-Hurrah! Seniors win interclass track. Freshmen are sec- ond. Bully for the freshmen. March 26-Our boys beat Fresno Hi at a track meet at Selma. April 8-- The Whole Town's Talking was a roaring success .put on by the dramatic class. April 9--Spring vacation! ! ! l I What a boon for spring fever! j April 14-Selma won all the cups at the commercial contest at Fresno. Hurrah! ! April 18-School again but not for long. Senior play to be Stray Cats. April 20-Forest Ranger Sweeley gave a very interesting talk in assembly on forestry. May 1-Selma won first, second and seventh places in the State Typ- ing Contest. Ninety-Eight X ,IW P'-U... f .4 X - x L Winelx Nln auf' 5: 5 X X X X X 1 f s One Hundred 'X' sg' Hllightfxleight iunilmll Sqnah George Abe CCapt.J A............ ......... L eft Half Back Gerald J0h0S-- -----'--- Rixrht Half Back Marvin Smith ....,.,,.., .,,,,,,,.,,.,,, F ull Back Neil Christensen ......... ....,.,. Q uarter Back James Fowler ........,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, L eft End Hallie Payne .............., George Goshgarian ........ Vernon Smith ....... Oren Lee Wells .....,. Harlan Poulson .... Ted Morgan .......................................,....................... .....,..Left Tackle .........Left Guard , .........,.... Center ........Right Guard .......Riszht Tackle ..........Right End Substitutes: Norman Peterson: Beverly Woods: Ted Armstrong: Homer Nickle: Raymond Donabedian: Clarence Crossley. eahgineiglyi 4nnil1zrII Squad! Ingalls Swede Olson CCaptJ ........... .......... ......, R i zht Half Back William Bill Weatherly fCaptain-electl ......, ...,..... L eft Half Back Amos Moose Hekimian .................,........... ............ F ull Back James Chew Wong' ............. ..,...,., Q uarter Back Ernest Ernie Mortensen ...... .. Leslie Fat Arnold ......... .. Jesse Babe Shaw ....... .. Joseph Ankle Bohl ....... .. ............,Left End .......Left Tackle ......Left Guard ...........,...Center Homer Doddy Dodson ........ ........ R izht Guard Vaughn Firpo Deranian ....... ....... R ight Tackle Frank Shorty Wheeler ................................A... .......... ........ R i ght End Substitutes: Manning Hughes, Palmer Punk Jensen. Willis Cottontop Nealson, Vernon Heisinger, Leonard Kain. John Weatherley, Julian Neilsen, Joe Wap Crossley. Page One Hundred-One f ,T A -.-., . V! 7 nnthall qarnlngue sg' The team this year faced one of the hardest schedules in the history of the school. It played four teams of extraordinary strength on four suc- cessive Saturdays. Even with this handicap our team proved itself superior to any team in the county. Although nosed out of the Fresno County Championship by a scant margin of one point by Lemoore, it was generally accepted by all spec- tators that we outplayed our opponents. Due credit should be given Coach Edwards and the squad as a whole for the showing made. Experts conceded starring honors to three of our men, Ingalls Olson, Jesse Shaw and Ernie Mortensen by placing them on the All County First Team. HANFORD HI vs. SELMA Hl In order to secure practice before the league season started Coach Edwards and his gang oi: pigskin artists treked over to Hanford to engage l'Cfrip Toomey's bunch of mau1er's. Toomey's crew proved a worthy bunch but with the aid of Bill Weatherly's flashy open field running and Babe Shaw's ability to open large gaps in Crip's line we managed to shove across a couple of markers. With Camptain Olsonfs conver- sion of one of these we copped the tussle 13 to 0. This game proved our mole skinners were by no means a weak outfit, and gave us a flying start for a successful football season. PORTERVILLE HIGH vs. SELMA HI Our next encounter came with Porterville High on their battle field. Porterville, the pre- vious Saturday, had held the strong Bakersfield eleven, five times state champs, to a 13 to 7 score. This fact made our gang a little cautious and Por- terville shoved over a touchdown early in the game. Taking this score as an insult to their playing ability, our bunch started in to play real football. Porterville was outplayed for the rest of the game, three of their worthies being packed from the encounter. We scored the last quarter and were well started for another marker when the game ended. Due to the failure of Willis to convert by a scant margin, we lost the clash 7 to 6. Page One Hundred-Two 1 V 1 X . .Q , f . 5, -V -L4 :E FRESNO TECH vs. SELMA HI The next fray in line for Coach Edwards' warriors was with Fresno Technical School on Fresno High's recently cultivated sand lot. Pop Warner's puapils proved worthy competitors, holding our bunch to a 10 to 6 score. It may be said in our favor, that our generally speedy backfielders were slowed down when they were forced to charge in sand up to their ankles. But even with a fast field Pop's bunch would by no means have been. a set up. FOWLER HI vs. SELMA HI It fell to our lot this year to play on Fowler's arena, but she proved little competition and we were on the long end of a 43 to 0 score at the conclusion of the massacre. FRESNO HI vs. SELMA HI The big game of the year had now arrived. We were to play Fresno Hi on our own lot. Coach Jim Blewett's bunch came down primed to win and were heralded by Fresno papers as champions. Despite their near championship, our gang was ready and waiting for them. Coach Blewett's peculiar shift that had worried Fresno's opponents all season found an equally peculiar and effective Ed- wards shift to cope with in our game. It was this latter shift used by our gang that proved Fresno High's undoing. They were unable to gain a yard. At the end of the game Fresno had submitted to a neat 16 to 3 trimming. LEMOORE HI vs. SELMA Hl Now that the Fresno High game was a matter of history, our next big obstacle in line was Coach Ross's heavy Lemoore outfit, last year's county champs. They came over here primed to win, but very cautious, due to our record in previous games. The game was hard fought, neither side able to gain through the line. Borges, giant Lemoore tackle, then stirred up Lemoore rooters by blocking one of Captain O1son's punts that resulted in a touchdown for Lemoore. This score was the only one made during the first half. The second half began with our bunch determined to score, but still unable to get through their line. Coach Edwards then sent in John Weatherly to replace Bill at half. Johnny, taking the Page One Hundred-Th ree f . l l? . 1-SEV, F. 5. ball for the first time in his football career, plunged and fought his way through the entire Lemoore line and secondary defense for a gain of 40 yards, placing the ball within 2 yards of Lemoore's goal line. Amos then plunged over for a touchdown. We failed to convert and the score stood 7-6 in their favor. We were well started on our way to another touchdown when the gun ended the game. REEDLEY HI vs. SELMA HI We faced Reedley this season on. their play ground. Our gang, although badly crippled as a result of the Lemoore game, found the going against Reedley soft, and we copped the matinee to the tune of a 20 to 0 score. SANGER HI vs. SELMA HI The week following the Reedley game, we faced Sanger with a badly crippled and dis-organized team. Consequently, we were beaten by a team that two weeks earlier would not have been able to get within scoring distance of our goal. But such is the luck of the game and even though beaten we were not outfought. LIGHTWEIGHTS Hail the new county champs, Paul's Peerless Peanuts! Bow to the coaching of Paul Lathrop Wilson for it was he that nursed the lightweight babes into a fast, hard hitting aggregation that copped the county championship and followed by tieing for valley honors. Starting the season with but two veterans, Coach Wilson's bunch made up for lack of seasoned material by hard work and plenty of it. This combined with a reasonable amount of equip- ment and good coaching was sufficient to them to go to the to-p in the valley. The bunch also claims the distinction of going through the entire season with its back field intact, all four men playing every minute of the season's games. Out of the six league games pl.ayed the bunch scored 143 points to their opponents 13, a record well fto be proud of. Wilson loses but few men this year and an equally strong team is expected next year. One Hundred-Four , Q j7,x vf, k Q Y - X f I5 X 345' Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma ezmuts ,Squah Archie Heckimian A .,..,.,,.. ...........,... .,..... F o rward Homer Nickel CCapt.J ...... ....... F orward Alfonso Dangarin ........... ....... F orward Donald Houtby ............ ...v... F orward Ted Morgan .....,... ..,.... F orward James Fowler ....... Center Hallie Payne ........ ..v.... C enter George Miyata ...... ........ G ua1'd Norman Lewis ,.... ........ G uard George Toyoda ..... ........ G uard Harlan Poulson ...... ........ G uard 5 Parlier ,,,A,,,,22 Fowler Selma .,.... ........ 1 9 Central .................. 10 Selma .......,............ 1 6 Lemoore ................ 15 Selma ,.,,.,.,,.,,...,.,.. 20 Caruthers .......,,,,... 4 Selma ,,...ii....,.....,., 16 Kingsbury: .............. 17 7 Reedley 6 Parlier Selma ,.,.,, ......,, 1 0 Fresno Tech .....,...... 12 Selma ......,.. ....,... 1 5 Hanford ...........,.... 6 Selma ,...,........,.,.... 7 Dinuba ....... ..... 2 Selma ,,,.,.,,,,.,,,...... 2 Fresno Hi ..,,,.,,,..... 5 One Hundred-Five Orosl .............. Kingfsburg' ...... BNN . ,X K , iff' N ry, E f 571 17 ff : 51 -1 ,yr we f Ono Hundrvd-Six UA ki X . if f sf 'fgeahgiueight 'faslfethzrll Squat: Ingalls Swede Olson ......,.. ,,,,,, .,,A',--.,.... R i ght Guard Homer Sleepy Dodson ..,,, ,,.,,..,,.-,,.-,,,-. L eft Guard JOSeph Wap Crossley .,....,. ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, C enter Willis Cottontop Neilsen, .,,,,, ,.,,.,., L eft Fo,-ward fCaptJ William Bill Weatherly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,...,,.4,,..-- R ig-ht Forward SUBSTITUTES .Lester Ham Ballard Chester Chet McDowell Palmer Punk Jensen Manning' Hughes Jesse Babe Shaw Cecil Shannon Joe Bohl HEAVYWEIGHT SCORES Selma-16 Par1igr.- 8 Selma-19 Fowler-14 Selma-25 Lemoore-21 Selma-28 Fresno Tech.-23 Selma-19 ' Reedley-14 Selma-37 Parlier- 9 Selma--20 Hanford-21 Selma-12 Fresno Hi.-15 Selma-18 Dlnuba-20 jldthhlehierght Basketball 'Gram Frank Wheeler ,,...,,, .,.,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,,o, .,,..... R i 2 ht Guard Harold Magfatagan ..... ...,... L eft Guard Marvin Smith .,..,.,..,....,,. .................. C enter James Wong fCapt.j ,..... .,...,. R ight Forward Oren Lee Wells ..,................,...........,............,........... ......... L eft Forward Starting the season with but five men and no coach, the middle- weight squad Went through their early season games being beaten repeatedly but not outfought. With only one veteran to look tor, in the person of their captain Chew Wongj the squad did remarkably well to hold their more experienced opponents to the close scores they did. However, just before the league games started, the squad went under the able tutorage of L. E. Williams. Their progress was then marked with improvement. In the league battles, the squad outplayed every team it met in the first half, but somehow slowed up enough in the second half to be nosed out by a scant margin. Due credit should be given the squad in the fact that it went through the season under conditions that would have disheartened a lesser team. Page One Hundred-Seven if . i l X ezmui Igaskethall The Peanut squad this year did not show the customary class of the teams coached by Paul L. lfVilson in years heretofore. They seemed to show exceedingly flashy basketball, and exceedingly poor basketball by turns. This is proved in the fact that they beat Central Union High, this year's County Champs, by a 19 to 10 score and then dro.pped a tussle to Kingsburg by a 22-14 count. Although two full squads were developed, none could place in Paul's list of Peerless Peanuts. However, though considered weak, no team was able to wallop them by a lop-sided score. The squad waded through a sea- son of 14 games, dropping 7 tussles and copping 7. This is not so bad a record considering the green material that Paul was forced to work with. In the important games of the season, Lemoore, Hanford, Dinuba, and Fresno Hi all bowed before Paul L's cassaba tossers. Better luck to you next year, Wilson. 4 ezxiigfneiglqt 'Basketball The team we started the season with was equal in ability to any high school quintet in the county, but an untimely disqualification of two of our varsity stars completely upset our team work and con- fidence. Even so, no team we played beat us by more than four points. Parlier Hi vs. Selma Hi. Coach Edwards' Cassaba tossers started off the season in flashy style, trimming the strong Parlier quintet by a double score. Two teams were used by the Coach in this tussle, each alternating play at quarters. Captain Nealson proved high point man in this game, while Crossley, our elongated center, made the score increase by bounds with his numerous dump shots. Lemoore Hi vs. Selma Hi. Our next hard contest was with the powerful Lemoore five classed by inside dope, as one of the strongest high school quintets in the valley. This reputation however, failed to rattle our basketeers, and they journeyed to Lemoore primed for victory. The game early resulted in a rough and tumble battle, members of both teams, spending most of their playing time in picking themselves up from the floor. In this rough stuff Bill Weatherley, our flashy running guard took all honors. The massacre came to a conclusion with our gang on the long end of a 25 to 21 Page One Hundred-Eight - score with knock downs about even. This victory placed our team as strong contenders for the county title. Reedley Hi vs. Selma Hi. We journeyed to Reedley for our initial league tangle of the season. Reedley, though touted as fair con- tenders for county honors. proved little opposition for our bunch. The smooth team work and accurate basket shooting of our oval twirlers were too much for the Reedley aggregation to solve and we copped the fray 28 to 14. Fresno State College 145's vs. Selma Hi. The next hard battle on our schedule was a practice game with the Fresn.o State 145 p-ound outfit. This gang had cleaned every high school quintet of importance in the valley besides having a clean slate on its college schedule. This game proved a flashy affair with our gang having more than an even, break during the first half. The score at the end of the. first half stood 15 to 14 in our favor. The college bunch, however. got their orbs focused on the hoop the last half and chalked up sufficient markers to cop the game by a 29 to 23 score. Fresno Tech. vs. Selma Hi. Pop Warner's quintet was next in line for our wrecking crew. As usual Warn.er's Woeful Wails could be heard resounding about two days before the tussle, claiming every- thing from influenza to chillblains for his outfit. However, when the game arrived we failed to note any physical defects in. his bunch. The game was a fast, hard fought affair with odds about even until the last few seconds of play when Tech. sank a couple of markers to nose us out by a 23 to 19 score. Hanford Hi vs. Selma Hi. The next free transportation in. store for our gang was a trip to Hanford, where we were to tangle with Crip Toomey's fast Hanford five. Hanford, a strong team reaching the valley finals last year, proved anything but a bunch of hospital addicts this year. Crip started his second team against us but be- fore he could rush his first bunch to the rescue, our gang had piled up an 11 to 0 score. With Toomey's first team in the fray the game developed into a stirring battle, with odds even. Just as the gun popped to en,d the game Hanford sank a bucket that gave them the contest by the scant margin of one point. Fresno Hi vs. Selma Hi. Jim Blewett and his troop of young hopefuls invaded our fair village with the pronounced intention of walloping our gang, thus gaining revenge for their football downfall. If Blewett figured a walk away he was doomed for disappointment for the game was very close with the score about even. at all times. As the game ended Fresno led us by a small margin of three points. Page One Hundred-Nine Faig' : ' lv k fr X 1,5 2 , , - : :- Q, Qt A x f 2,51-1 X Q E Page One Hund :fed-Ten . .I x 7 , N - .s t f. . ' Li 2 Lev' -ge' 5 Track Track made its debut this year in the form of an inter-class tangle. This was easily won by the Seniors, who finished far ahead of all competition. scoring 116 p-oints. The Juniors were second, with the Freshmen on their heels for a close third. Our first inter-school meet came with Reedley, Dinuba, and Parlier High schools. Reedley High copped first honors, stacking up 5814 points, while we took second with 525. In the lightweight we won the Class B in easy fashion, but were forced into second in the Class C division by a small margin. The competition next in line was in the form of a dual meet with Fresno High on our own track. Fresno proved superior to us in the track events while we had a walk away in the field events. The final score proved that Fresno had beaten us by the scant margin of one point, 60 to 61. Although, we lost the heavyweight meet, our lightweight division came through with flying colors. winning by six points. Serious competition. was now in line for us due to our entree in the Fresno County meet held this year at Coalinga. Prediction for once proved true, as Fresno Hi copped the meet with 38 points. VVe took second with 29 points, while Reedley finished third with 27 points. The meet was exceptionally fast, shattering many age worn records. Our next entree will be made in the Valley meet at Hanford, May 1. Our .prospects in this meet, especially in the field events are exceedingly bright. The outstanding men on the squad this year were Captain Jesse Shaw, javelin and discusg Kain, middle distance runn.erg John Weatherly and Joe Crossley, field events: Carson, pole vaulterg and Deranian, discusg all of whom have performed consistently throughout the entire season. Of the lightweight squad the following copped the starring honors: Captain G. Jones, shot putterg Payne and Donabedian, broad jump and discus: Miyata, sprinterg Woods and Houtby, relay men. The letter men are: UNLIMITED. POINTS IN COUNTY MEET LIGHTWEIGHTS Jesse Shaw fCapt.l .... ....... 1 0 3 ............ ....... G . Jones fCapft,J Vaughn Deranian .............. 3 1 ........... .................... H . Payne Joe Crossley .......... ........ 2 3 ......... ......... R . Donabedian Leonard Kain ............ ........ 3 1 .............................. S. Smith John Weatherly ................ 4 .......... ........... M iyata. Woods Omer Carson .................... 5 3 .............. Donabedian. Houtby Chester McDowell .............. 1 ..... ........... I Relay! Haskell Repass .................. 1 Page One Hundred-Eleven ,gs at x E X T x , -: ,yn 1 -gs 162111115 Girls' singles .... ,.................,.......,.........,.......... G ladys Watkins Boys' -singles .,.,................. ,............. .......... , W illis Nealson Mixed doubles ..,.,,,,.Y .......... F rances Rogers and Lester Ballard Girls' doubles ......,. ......... D orothy Wright and Velma Dodson Boys' doubles ....... ............, .....,.., H o mer Dodson and Cecil Shannon Boys' coach .......................,......,..........,...,.....,..........,......... Paul L. Wilson Girls' coach .....,.........................,...... ,....,............. lt Iiss Alice Wrightson Practice makes perfect is a good slogan for our tennis players. Our teams have had one of their most successful years with many victories to their credit. Tengnis is fast becoming a major sport in Selma Hi. Everyone is! beginning to realize that tennis is one of the best sports for it takes only tWo to play it. Much new material is developing and tennis bids fair to gain more favor in the future. The following are the tournaments in which Selma participated. Practice tournaments: Carutherszz Selma won all matches. Tulare: Selma lost only boys' singles. Madera: Selma lost only boys' doubles and girls' singles. Madera: Selma lost only boys' doubles and boys' singles. Hanford: Selma won all but boys' singles. Hanford: Selma won all but boys' singles. Laton: Selma won all matches but boys' singles. Laton: Selma won all matches. Fowler: Selma won all matches. Page One Hundred-Twelve I N f if 'ffl ' f X -I ,I Page One Hlmdre-d-'1'hirLPen W Q17 ll' Q' f , 3 171 f , ,- : 5' .-Q4-,xg-,- . f X A la.:-, , , .-5, 1-, 5 X -. -. Y, f , 1 ' I Page Ono Hundrvd- Fourteen sg' , il . f -- 'A . - if f X Slater-5-clgulastic Qtlnlleg 'fgall There were more girls out for Interscholastic Volley ball this year than ever before. Practice began soon after the opening of school. and on October 16, on our own grounds we met Fowler in the first league game. We won quite easily by scores of 15-4, 15-8, 15-0. Our next game was with Parlier on their grounds. We won the first game, 15-3. The next game was brought to deuce. but we won, 16-14. We won. the third game 15-11, making us again victors. The Parlier girls were fine sports and served refreshments and gave a little program after the contest. Our next game was with Sanger on our grounds on October 22. It was the hardest and most exciting contest of the season. We won the first game 15-103 they won the next, 15-12g we took the third game 15-7, and the fourth was theirs, 15-13. The fifth, which would decide the winner, looked as though it would be a hard fight. How- ever, it proved the easiest game of the five, and we took it 15-0. On October 30, we played the last and easiest game of the divis- ion, and we won by scores of 15-5, 15-9, and 15-2. On November 6 we met Kingsburg in the semi-finals at Easton. lt was a game long looked forward to, for Kingsburg has been one of our greatest rivals in girls' sports. We got a fine start, winning the first two games with 15-4, and 15-11 scores. However, when the Kingsburg rooters appeared on the scene of action, we lost the third game 15-4. In the fourth game we woke up and won 15-12. Page Ullt' llumlrccl-Fifll'en ' x 1 X 1 X - 19 We went home rejoicing for only one game stood between us and the County Championship. After a couple of weeks more of hard practice we met Easton girls on their grounds in the finals, it looked as though the contest was going to be harder than it really proved to be. We won the first game 15-1 , they won the second one, 15-4. We won the last two games by 15-7 and 15-1 scores, making us County volley ball cham- pions. After the game the Easton girls showed us through their new building and served us a banquet. Much of our success was due to Miss Moore, whose excellent coaching helped us to win, Velma Dodson, our captain, was a great help in the teamg she gave us the spirit we needed to get in and fight. The members of the squad helaped us and made it possible for us to obtain good team work, which was so essential to win. Q31 nierrlass ulleghall There were a great many girls out for interclass volley ball this year. After a few weeks practice, the games were run off. All the games proved interesting, and some surprising. Many expected the Seniors to win, or at least to show the Juniors a good game, but these were the final results: Juniors ..,......................,...,...,. ,....,, First Seniors ...... ....... S econd Freshmen . .,..,................ ......... Th ird Sophomores ,.,,.... ...........,.,.......,.....,.... ...............,..... ....... F o u rth Qlntersnhnlasiin Basketball Although there is no girls' interscholastic basketball, it is the custom to have a mythical team. This team is composed of the best players from each of the class teams. Velma Dodson .. SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD. ........Forward Thelma Dale ...........,....,,......... ....,........,..........,......,..............,..,,,, F or-ward Frances Rogers Mildred Arrants Beulah Arrants . Myrtle Heisinger Opal Dodson ...... Pauline Enos . Laura Staley .,., Della Grill ......,, Paclta McK1llop ......,. ,.,,,,,, Madge McKeen . .................Guard Jumping Center ..Runnin2 Center ..............,..Guard ...............Forward ....,.,.Forward .................Guard .....,,..........Guard .Running Center .... .... .... ....... .,....... J u m p ing Center Page One Hundred-Sixteen ' sf! - 1 X . - 1,5 gy-' -L4 -' lnterzlass Easehall , A great deal of interest is always displayed in interclass basket- ball, probably more than in other interclass games because of the fact that it is not the wind up of the inter-school games, but is the game for which each class comes out especially determined to win. The first game was played between the Seniors and Frosh. It was not unusually interesting, as the 39-2 score shows. Who won? Ask the Seniors! The result of the Sophomore-Junior game was a surprise to many. The Juniors were expected to make a good showing, but they could claim only the little end of a 21-10 score. The best game of the season was the Sovphomore-Senior game. The teams were evenly matched, and the game was interesting throughout. The Seniors won 16-13. ' If the Soph-Junior game was a surprise, the Frosh-Junior game was a shock fto the Juniorsj. The score was 16-16 at the end of the game, so it was necessary to play another period. The Frosh were victorious, 19-16. The Freshman-Sophomore game was too one-sided to prove very entertaining. The Sophomores won, 31-2. The last game of the season, the game which had been looked forward to for some time because of the fact that it was the Junior- Senior game, was not as good as it might have been. The Seniors won 41-11, but not without a fight. The result stands: Seniors .....,..........., ,,,,,.,,-,,,., F ig-st Sophomores ,,,,,,,,,,, Second Freshmen .... ,,.........,., ,....., ,,,,,.,,,,,,, T h i rd Juniors .... .. .....................,..,.....,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,. Fourth ENGLISH, WHAT USED TO WAS! My Love has flew she done me wrong, I never knowed her long, To those less schooled, I do forbid To be so done as I were did. She has came, she has went, She has left I all alone, I can never came to her, She can never went to Ig It cannot was. -English Class headed by C. J. C. to the rescue! Page One Hundred-Eighteen , N. ll ,V - - . V iff ! If N 5: T X f is Li 3:17 -. 55, is Baseball T Baseball did not turn out to be all that was expected this year. There were quite a few girls trying out for the team, and after two or three weeks' practice, we met Reedley in a practice game on their grounds. We did not get a very good start, and it was hard to catch up after they had made four runs in the first inning. The final score was 13-11, Reedley's favor. We still had hopes of beating Reedley in a league game. because they had had three practice games and we figured that with that much practice on our part we might be able to win in a league gamc. The first league game and the game which proved disastrous to us was played with Sanger on our own grounds. The first inning, as in the Reedley game, beat us. They made five runs the first inning and we were unable to catch up with them. We lost the game by a 7-3 score. The next week we had a practice game with Caruthers on their grounds. It was quite easy as the score of 38-8 shows. Anyway, we got good batting practice. The next game was with Fresno Tech on our grounds. It was an easy game, and too one-sided to be very interesting. We won the game 24-1. Page One Hundred-Nineteen ,unix XT' M x X : X 1 - ' I The last league game was with Reedley on their grounds. The result was quite different from the practice game we had with them earlier in the season and we won the game 25-4. The loss of the Sanger game gave us no chance to go beyond the division. However, because of having to play them so early in the season, we got a practice game with them and had the satisfaction of winning by a 3-2 score. Therefore, we feel that we didn't do So badly after all. There is another year coming, too! The letter winners were: Velma Dodson fCapt.l ...,.... . ....... First Base Dorothy Wright ....,.. .,.. Pauline Enos ...., Mildred Arrants.. .. Clara Thompson ...... Myrtle Hleisinger ....., Laura Staley .,,,..r... Opal Dodson ......,..,.. Ramona Shiflett ......... Annie Watson ......o.. Geraldine Helslnger ................,,..,.,...,................,....,................. .......Catcher .........P1tcher Second Base ..Thrid Base .......Short ..........Ri2tht Field ...Left Field Center Field By the winning of their letters in baseball, Pauline Enos, Opal Dodson, and Ramona Shiflett, are now eligible to be members of the Girls' S Society. Swimming Although there is no interscholastic competition in swimming an interclass meet will be held. The girls and boys have special days for swimming but after school both sexes participate in this outdoor sport. Little can be said about swimming as it is still early in the season and because the weather has not permitted much activity along this line. We hope, however, to have more than begun the events of the meet by this time next year and to have encouraged competition between the classes to such an extent that rivalry for first place will reach the limit. Page One Hundred-Twenty JW K! bi- 'fxf-XX MXWJ AA- K, f,,.,, il lc fy X-Jxf-YN f' I ,X K ,fNN.,- , Lf, X X1 ' V W, W ff K x li W X 2 ,ff Uv xx X X J L R iw Inf' 011- llumll 1 I 1 Um- XXWqxqf xx ff i -V! 1 fl ' v fl? N x 5 ,f a-A ,. f - 92 . . jjnkes What do you think when you ask your best girl where she was the evening before and she hesitatingly tells with Alice-? Now I ask you what you think when you know at the time that you spent the same nice evening with the very same Alice-? you she spent the evening ISN'T IT TRUE? If 'there ever is a sentence in the Latin you can't get, If there ever is a question which you haven't mastered yet, If there is a single problem you haven't got just right. Isn't that the very lesson you're called on to recite? If you get your lesson perfect with every meaning clear, And you long to pour your knowledge into listening teachers' If for once you have been working and have every answer right, Have you ever had the pleasure to be called on to recite? 631' AN OBLIGING CLERK. Naomi: Pd like to see something that would fit me. Clerk: So would I. Any hot Water found in the gym should be reported to the Janitor it EIURE t i EEST. .vs .: Ql?ii'? : ill fi ' if , l 19 . -21.- - , i f Ai 'T Amos 5 4.9 tgtg O00 0 Q 099 'rr H. I be 2 - fha I f . +0 - Q K 2 Kas. f s ls H N X ii 'Q 'i . it M X sf... I ' I X Q i t . r-.- as it is fsl i il , sly QQ. . - 9 if Ss, -1'-.H ' C X '13 f, ' 5. , . - i ' v N. e - - I . ,.s5glff.Q.g1fs l 1. e sf If Q 5 si ref Yf-Q fs -- rr 7 'N mi ' f H f . ss - .FE ' :mia klifw: Charles Wright says that statistics prove that 50 per cent of the married people in the United States are womens Mr. Burdick: William wake up! Bill Weatherly: I can't. Mr. B.: Why can't you? Bill: I ain't asleep. A Frosh just requested that the jokes be written on tissue paper so that they could see through them. Page One Hundred 'Pwffnty-Two AN. .x Fax' Ni . : X-I1 nf. N .f F' . , : 1- -1-Ac...-,L . 4.,.. 'gf' . ,.,t' xxx 1 Pmzv Ono Hundrml 'l'wDnty-Thrm 'Sw , 'E ff .'.',.- -5-5 ',A' , see Stray Cats. j Ralph Brooding: Would you like to j if -mv Ruth Jamieson: I'd love to. R. B.: Then don't forget to get 5 your tickets from me. I'm selling . them. 'N' r 2 8, r. t t AnoTher' Gerald Apley: This bed's too f1iCh8 lfglfhe - A short. Fame' Lester Ballard: Well, don't sleep .Se'l'T1Q HIQh'3 S0 long-H Seniur---'25 Buenos dias, Senor Turpin, Said the little urchin, lurkin' Round the teacher's desk up there in No. 10. At the show last night I saw you, In the front row there I heard you Cryin' 'till your heart most broke with grief Just then. Yes, I went to see my brother, Who is famed the World all over For the goo-goo eyes he makes at all the girls. Poor man! How oft I've thought how nice 'twould be If he'd be just a chap like me A teachin' Spanish here in Selma Hi, Amen! Miss Greene Cin nursingjz If you found a man with a in his head that was bleeding freely, what would you do? Hilma Rhodes: I'd put a tourniquet on his neck. I O Il l ll UF big gash 1!47 I J: 'rf' K - N 5: 2,5 .- If 7,-, 234. I Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Joe Crossley: You're sweet enough to eat. Thelma Dale fhopefullyj : Thank you, where shall we go? Gerald Apley: I'm such a classy artist that once I painted a cobweb on a class room wall so cleverly that the janitor wore him- self into a fit of nervous prostration trying to sweep it down. Lester Ballard: You might be such an artist, but there never was such a janitor. It's all right to study When ya study what cha pleaseg Er when there ain't no place to go, Ya can study with some ease. But when there's basketball to play, 'N when the sun is bright, Er when ya feel all gay and fine, To study is a fright. I'd rather yep! lots rather , Play basketball, er swim Than go into some stuffy room 'N study with a vim. This world is made up mighty queer But sure as dirt makes water muddy When the sun is shining brightest That's when I got to go an' study. The difference between life and love is that life is one darned thing after another, and love is two darned things after each other. Senior: The whole history IV class got up and left this morning. Frosh: How's that? Senior: The bell rang. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six n-1 11.11.41 -. -. -ui-nun-u 1.11-auiquiqniqlilxnil-qui.:-up '-i--Un C!Bur Qshhertisersf--'l We wish to extend our appreciation to the Magnet advertisers for their support and co-operation, which made this book one of the most successful ventures of the year. MYRTLE HEISINGER, Business Manager. NORMAN ANDERSON, Assistant Business Manager. GK n-n1ll-lliniu-uI-up-nu1un1nu1nu1lp-qp1lq1lp1np1qqi :un .q1ln1n1uq-pg-.ug-g -n1. - -. --l11:11n1up1uu-ql1ll1u1ll1ql1ll1q1q un--nn-up-lg-n1lp.1n1n.1ll.1n1n-un-an-. - 1n1q1up-np1nn1ng-uq--l.-.-...- We congratulate the splendid class of 1926 and Wish you continued success. The high standard of our schools is one of Selma's best advertise- ments, and We shall do our best in helping maintain this high standard. :t ' 9 SELMA'S QUALITY DEPT. STORE Selma, Calif. R. C. GIBBS, Class 1905 General Manager. 14 'lr 7 SATISHED CUSTOMERS YOU WILL BE ONE l IF YOU DO YOUR BUYING l . AT ll I ARNOLD'S PHARMACY 1-J ll OPPOSITE BANK OF ITALY ll Phone 16 Selma, Calif. J. No transaction at our store is considered complete until the customer is I satisfied as we feel that Satisfied Customers are our most Valuable Asset. 1 we elvis s. sz H. GREEN STAMPS 4..........................-....,..............-..-...........................-..-..-................ unnnu-un-ntsIlc-u111.114-5,1u1nn-n-uu-n-n-np-II...uu..n-411:n-1.1--ni-nip.-'pin-qg1u1n 13' ll l H 1 ll T' V 1 --Ji- Lucile Smith: I'm going to be an old maid and raise my kids to be the same. lWe have our doubts, Lucile.J Fern Grimes: I'd like to buy a petticoat. Floor Walker: Antique department on th'rd floor, Miss. Found on the board in Mr. Turpin's room: A crazy woman is useless as a dead man, and she takes up more food. 40101 i '1 '1'5 i i ' ' '1 '1 1 1 ''T i i i'lillillil WATCHES . DIAMONDS F R A N K B E 1. E w THE JEWELER ' 'I CLASS RINGS AND GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS GIFTS 8.3 31.11-nl-ul-gl-noa1ql1li1n1ll1ul-431151111111u1ql1qggql1ll-nll1ql1u1u135111151-1.1111 'Z 2' 1 1 I CONGRATULATIONS I From I WESTERN NORMAL I If you are interested in teaching as a profession, but cannot afford ' three years or more at a State Teachers' College, we shall be glad to ' II SQTVB YOU. I After twenty-five years of successful experience in this work, we offer II you a FULL NORMAL COURSE IN TWO SEMESTERS fabout ten monthsj. The tuition fee is very reasonable. It may be paid in advance, l U or during attendance at school, or later-as the student may desire. i Our success is vouched for by over a thousand graduates, many of I' 11 whom are from Selma High. 'I Enroll for the fall term beginning August 12th. and 1 H I'I I TEACH NEXT YEAR 1 'I WESTERN NORMAL I 2 BERKELEY 4 1 Frank L. Dodd, Manager Berkeley 6568-W 2636 Hillegass Ave. L I I +I!1-ul1u1un-union-ruin:--nn1nn1ln-vln1u111111:--1:11:111u1-in-an1uu1uu1lu1n-al-:un1uu1ln1nn1...ag Sample excuse received in the office: Dere Mr. Howden, please excuse Johnny for his absence yesterday as I tore my pants.-Mrs. Doe. .il- Frances Rogers ion tennis courtl : Oh! I smell a skunk! Clinton Cartwright: Hey, Sheik! hurry up and get your shoes on. Teacher Cin governmentj : Give a date and tell how many churches there were in Selma. Rick Ward: 1492-none. +'1' 7 i i l 'l i 'T'li 'TI'll'lll' l1TTTTTii1Ti llTUl1'llill1'lli E 1816 East Front St. Phone 70 TI' 1 MoRcAN's TRANSFER COMPANY I T I General Hauling andHCTJE1li'11Z3lIcIt,VlI:cQ71lJgiMotor Auto Trucks and I I Long Dlisfgnceralgviilrnisufs elljfoving I I FRESNO, SELMA AND KINGSBURG AUTO EXPRESS E 5 A. L. Morgan 8: Sons, Proprieto:s I ....,:,......in-,.....-,.........f:.. :.M:.-..::........-..-..............-..-..-......-..-.........,,,-,,3, -H- u1n-u af: n1u-n--nu--nn-n-n--nn-- - n--n-nu1un-u- 1. 111-1111 ..... T .. v'-WW' M, . . .. ,U . sf wv ' . I, S v M. ,G 4-1' 0 .. 'fs' swf- ' -fffr.,-:bv b is- - Eg- 0 , ff' - 55519-4-inf,-' 'ffL:-.,.--f- ' - f,-:K - -J ,. 5 . .. grffqfnn n v ' ' -ff - .L-fr-4' , .. ' - r' , .- ga 5 I .- ' ' H ' ' , 1 F r lf 5' 1-- -- f . .. , . ha :'w-'X - .f-,, if-I Lf. - d,.:r' .O X 'C ' A X 'fu W-....... ww , Z f- ' vp.q,uwv W' i epositors DOW OVCI' 600,000 The nationls record ln bank patronage. Bank Italy Savms -Comgercxal -Trust Capi and Surplus -926,506,000 Head Office -f San Francisco SELMA BRANCH OFFICERS C. W. CHRISTENSEN ....,,......,,. Manager. B. R. BERGSTROM ,....... Assistant Cashier. 111-ml11.-up-ug-pu.g.p11.1n,-.I.-1.1-11311. ,gmin.-u1,q..-'11,-5.--11.11-u-in-.Q 45- 0lll1Iu-lp-u-un--u-nu-un--n-u1uu1nu- - 1 .- -. .- ... ...- -. .- .- - -- .- -ln.-qu.1nn.1nl'f .x T Everybody Writes Letters ll l E We have a wide variety of Papeteries, Pound Papers, 1' Tablets, Envelopes, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Etc. ' V l .N 1 ll l i SELMA DRUG CO. It G. GLAASSEN , PHONE 50 ii . .....-.....-........-u-....if...ln...nn-n-un....-.n-g..-.I--.-.n-.I.-...-...-..-..-1.-..-..-...-...-..-,,9 Norman P. Would you mind if I kissed you? Muriel R. Cno answer.J N P. Would you mind if I kissed you? M. R. fno answerj. N. P. Say, are you deaf? M. R. No, are you dumb? Verneena Williams: Who is Hilma Rhodes? Edith K: Oh she is the girl that talks so much and goes with that crazy Lee Watkins. u-nn- In--ll-1nu1nn1un--hI1ul1lu1ul1ll1ul 111111111 u-ua-nu-uuinninu-1-1'-.-WI. 1, Second and W. Front Telephone 38 i L. L. CDNNALLY LINCOLN-FORD--FORDSON CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS SALES AND SERVICE Selma, Calif. 1 1l ,-..-..-......i.......- - - .. .. ...,..,..........,.-.,-........-..,..,,-...,.............-...-......-.,...-m.-..f. .p.............-.....................-........-......-..-..............-..-..-....................-....... . of ,. J. M. Byrne W. H. Dewhirst fi W BYRNE SL DEWHIRST ,I l Dry Goods, Groceries, Fresh Meats 'l i HIGHEST GRADE MERCHANDISE, L' i EQWEST LEGITIMATE PRICES i i SELMA, CALIFORNIA 1 TQ Phone s 1923 High sf. 3..-.........-......-......-.....-..............-.....-...-..-.........................-..-.......,,-si, Nick: Wish I had money enough to marry on. Bernice: What would you do? Nick: Travel! Mary W. I heard that Leslie wrecked his car while with Julia the other night. How did it happen? Fred E. Too much play at the wheel. It has been said that girls' favorite confection is dates with nuts. +4..nn1n1np1n-n-M1n-vu-up-.u1ln1lp-.lg-an-11.1Ip1u1qu1nn1lp1qp1lu1n-11.-.pp-pp1qp1n1q Phone 327-W FRANK ANDERSON Tires and Accessories, Auto Replacement Parts, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle 2007 Second Street. Selma, Calif. 4: Hill3llillif'7-llilli'i i'lTllillilllllllillilllllilliIl liKllllll T1 up-M1n-up-u4-an-up-an-minup-vnu..pn..un-pq-.M1gu-an-pq-nqxuq-ng1.p1q.-up-...1p.1uq1uD11!l 1 I I I f CITIZENS LUIVIBER v , I , ll I CO PA Y I I I I ' Lumber and Mill Work I M Trays and Boxes I Lime, Plaster and Cement I I Posts and Grape Stakes . Sand and Gravel I Shingles, Shakes, Roofing 'I II II I I I II Third and West Front Streets Selma, Calif. 'I willTllillillillillTlliliillilllilllllilliMlilllTllillTll1llillilTllTllTlllllillldliflili Love Logic Melva W. I love you. To prove that you love me: 1. I love you. 2. All the world loves a lover. 3. I am a lover. 4. Therefore all the world loves me. 5. You are all the world to me. 6. Therefore you love me. +ll1llillllillillillllllTllTllllTlllllTlllllTlllllillilllli W1willillillTlllll?lI?llillT.T Established February, 1904 Stammers Building' I WILL STAIVIIVIERS THE J EWELER DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY CLOCKS 1954 High Street Selma, Calif. n-1np-pnq.m-up-ql1qq1qq1u1m,.- -. 1 .1 - ,- .1 1 1 1. If I I , ,IJ . in the 'I I g 3 ace for ' I I' If .Success K, WINNING IN THE RACE FOR SUCCESS The thrilling hurdle race goes to the athlete who has enough in reserve to clear the last hazard and break the tape a Winner. He may not be in the foreground in the beginning, but he has the reserve to win in the end! And so in life's race for success, at school or college, in business, or in the professions, the victory goes to the chap who has the reserve to step ahead. The best reserve anybody can have is money in bank. It will carry you over the line a Winner-every time. We'l1 Welcome Your Success Account Here. The First National Bank and Selma Savings Bank Affiliated Institutions n1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1n11nu.-nn1gu-1ql1uu1ln1...1l1n1uip 11111.11 so--sir I I I I I I II II I II I II II I II II Il II II II II I I Ii I H I I'I II II I II II I I II II .14--.q1uu1uu-.gin up...pp-unu-vnu1nn1un,uu-1n..1uu1nn.-nn-.um-nn...u-1np..u-nie.-nu.1,,.1...-nn.-0 .- ... ,, ,.,. ,..,,,.t,. A NA TION-WIDE' INSTITUTION' JCPBIIIIC . DEPARTMENT s'r6iiEs 1-Outfitters to all the Family. 2-Our aim to serve you well and faithfully always. 1948 HIGH ST. SELMA, CALIFORNIA MRS. L. W. TAYLOR F L O R I S T 1956 E. Front St. Phone 220-W Selma, California. gg-1gg1gg.g 1gI...5111gui.,pl-gn-gq-.wining-lu-.lg1ul1niugly-pq1u1l.1ll1u1'q1qq.1.q1lm Some Sayings Made Famous by Famous Men Brittle Bohl: Oh, my ankle. Ole Olson: Oh fudge. Spider Apley: That's not Duckg that's Alligator. Raisin Kain: Gosh! I fell off the bench. Cow Nielsen: Pardon me fin a football gamel. Mr. Howdenzz Where's that excuse? Francis Rogers: Prayer Meeting. Mr. McKi11o1p: As you know it has been the custom, etc. L. E. Williams: Use your perspicacityf' '11-uq.nqq1qq1,111-pq.1n1q-qg1n.1pp--up.-nailun.1g.1..1.g1.q'.-nu-..pg1qq1 1 1 1 -nn--lp.-gg SELMA MEAT CO., A. C. CASNER and J. H. BREWER, Props. TRY OUR MEATS FROM RANCH TO TABLE By Patronizing Us You Boost Home Industry BEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES TRY OUR FISH AND POULTRY 2018 Second St. Selma, Calif. uv:nu-nn--nn1nn1nn--nn-nn-nn-nnxnxunxnu -uqxnn-.nu1n-.uu1un1nn1lu1uu1q-q.-...1g1q.1-I p'n--nnin-no--n-1.1pp-p.1gg....1q..-.q1nq1-nn.1pn:nq1up-pn1nu-nn1n1n-.ll1u..1qn-qn1nn-pulp'-ppl, .. T3 LATEST IN MILLINERY 3 ll All the latest modes in Millinery for the younger set may be found in this store. 'You will flnd our ll prices very reasonable. l l l li MRS. J. S. TODD H u ll 1956 E. FRONT STREET SELMA, CALIFORNIA ,, li!uwunlsuuuluu11:-suv-nn1llxlniuflesluxlnilnrllriuzlu--ll11l1ll1lI1lruin-nl1luc-nlillxuu-lu-un:nit :Issuanc-nuslnrwul1ll-lu1ll1nn1ln1uu1ln1In1un--nu1ul1un1ur1un1nu1nn1nn1uruunnxlluunl1nl--ll1llOQl ll M ll if Compliments of g u GOLDES , f SELMA'S STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS ll li V up--u-..-fn-...-.......-..-..-...-..-...-....,..-...-.,..,,..,.....,,..,.-,.-,,.,...,........-...-..-.I-.eb New Parson treading instructions for the weekjz The vicar and preacher for next Sunday will be found hung in the hall. The sub- ject for Sunday next will be Hell and the vicar hopes to see you all there as there will be a collection for a new heating apparatus. .1-l Mr. Howden: How did the marriage of Queen Isabelle and Fer- dinand come about? Beverly fafter much thought! : Well it was a family affair. OpllillilliIllllll1lllHlillillillillTIIlillTllTliIllllilITll1llTlllllillillllllllTlli' FORKNER'S HARDWARE. 1939-43 High St. Phone 89 Selma, Calif. l1llill1ll1ll1u 1u1u1llsuliill-snl1u1l1ul1ll1ll1al1ll1nul1ll1ll1d1llu1l1ul1l!1il1ll1u--lQt '!' u..nn.-m-ng-pp..,q.-np-n-n-uu1nu.-nn1nn-.un.-uu1uu1un-m1un1m.1uq- 1 .- - - ..- -4.-.nu--11' t gl ll i LDEN i xiii? KRU ST A AKERY li Ingredients of Highest Grade E H Always pure-no better made. 1 ll li it GOLDEN KRUST BAKED GOODS it li' '1 '- '-101'-'llvlliluvnu-nn-uu1un-nn:un1un1uu-1:11111uu:vnu1uu-ll1uu1ll11l1ll1 '41 THE IMPOSSIBLE! Edith Kauffman with a shiny nose? Gerald Apley on time at 8:50-once? Thelma Elliott with bobbed hair? Miss Stein chewing gum? Ralph Brooding with curly hair? Mr. Burdick with red hair? Derrill Lynn Cgazing affectionately into the mirrorj. Yes, all great men are dead, and I'n1 getting sick. ' W ' ' 'T THE WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER C0., lnc. I ALL MAKES GUARAN'5VEEg EACTORY REBUILT I S5 CiIClYllfEEJI?1tl1EE'IifflU1E-Eired LATE MODELS RENTED STANDARD CARRIAGES One Month 163.00---'l'wo Months 1135.50---Three Months 557.50 First Rent Applies on Purchase. Free Touch Method Instruction Book 1209 Broadway Fresno Telephone 5015 +---------------------------- - -n-------------------------------M-----------------+ IIN-nn:ul-:lm1ls1ll1ll1vll1ll-:l1nl1ln1uu-n.-ll.-.until-un1n.11nn.1qn-ming-qp1lm1ql-pu-u-n-I 4. , , I . II II I ON MAY IST, I9Z6 II I II II I' We moved into the most elegant quarters of any business col- If lege in the San Joaquin Valley. Increased attendance made i II this move imperative and this increase is due to II I II I Better Training y Better Positions I II we offer. You are invited to visit us in our new home, Corner I I Merced and Fulton Streets. II 1 I II I I I II I MACKAY BUSINESS COLLEGE II 'I 4lillulusllTllilll'lUlI'1lliilllillliU-IIIIUQIliIliIlill1IllllIl1llTlllllillilllill'1lllllilliIilllllIlill4 Mr. Howden in Commercial Geog. to class: What does Pittsburg bring to your mind? - Windy Smith: World series. fHenry Jacobsen after report cards were outjz Mr. Burrell, I'm not satisfied with this 4 on my card. I hope I won't have to resort to physical violence to get a 3 from you next time. Mr. Burdick in chemistry: Miss Wrightson's room gets more hot air than any other room in the building. lfuzvlnill-ll-II1II1Minn-llillrllliulinl-rlluzll-101Ili-Ilanunixn-In-ln1llu1lll1ll1ll1lI1ll1lui + EAT AT YOUR NEAREST DEALER enham's ICE CREAM LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SIGN 4' pqqnxnxniluzu 1nn1n1ul1:111ln:nlIxus:lu-In-nllillii!-vllllutllrlllk-lll1ll1'll1ll1ll1'll Ill lil-lllllvlllt1llIU'llliwlillbillpulllilliilxrllillillli Ili!I1Ililllll7ll7ll3DlIlilll:Ullurll1ll17ll1l Best Wishes to the Graduates .TERRY'S We are at your service .p-qq-nnilniqnqul11111-.ul-.Inihu-n511Ililp1nnin:nu1-nu-an-un:nu1u1up1n-nn1qu-.uu1nnu-u Edith K. Of course you can't believe all you hear. Marion B. No-but you can repeat it. ,i--1 Mr. Burrell: How was the pope rccogn zed in Rome? Virginia G. By his face. ...il Russell Cushing: Will you be my wife? Miss Stein: I'd hate to rob the cradle. my-.nu-uw-11.1up-.151ll1134.111141.1gn-M1-qu.-gl1qq-nq.1n1-nl-qn1qq1n1qp-qg-gn1qg1gq- BACHTOLD GRAIN 8: MILLING CO. Ask your Grocer for Charter Oak Flour, use the full sack and if it has not made better Bread than any flour you have ever used, return your empty sack, and the Grocer Will refund your money. We Have All Kinds of Poultry Food BACHTOLD GRAIN Sz MILLING CO., Selma. 1 1 -. -pq-nipq.-I.11g.-pn..m1g.1uy-.151111111.1111-qu.1.11411-gp1n-5.11.1-gn.zln.1u +lillI1llilMillillillllllll!ill1ll1llilllIliIlillSllllllSvllllllllill1llllllllil . ' w 1 ll . PROTECTION SPECIALISTS 'N H w w T SELMA INSURANCE AGENCY BERT A. STATHAM, Mgr. We Write Every Form of Insurance ,,,,,1.,1...-..1,.1..1..14n.-....-I.1I-..,1pn-up-..1..1..1.,1..1g.-4.1.11un1.u1.q-.u1..1q.1, What do you think when you ask your best girl where she was the evening before and she hesitatingly tells you she spent the evening' with Alice-? Now I ask you what do you think when you know at the time that you spent the same nice evening with the very same Alice-? Marion B. We named our cottage a lovenest! Melva W. Oh! A mushroom. lPn1nzn1llunllill1lIill1le1ll1ulillill1llill1Iliuill1llC-ll-nlluxll-ll1lu1uiII1ll-1llu-ll-I PHONE 71 1921 Second Street F. P. VANDERGRIFF MOTORS REWOUND AND REPAIRED ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND WIRING PUMPING PLANTS SELMA, 1l1u1nil1ll1n1h1u1u1l1uQuQl11I1ll CALIFORNIA Ufililu-lrcllcxll-mul1llu1lnxnll-ull-rn:-sun-uns -un-un1vn-u uuun-pnmv-II-nne-nn-nn--uu--n-n-np-n-1rl I 1. l I LIBBY MC EILL and LIBBY I if I 7 if A FEW OF OUR PRINCIPLES I g, ll in H To assure the consuming public the best canned goods that scientific If knowledge and human skill can produce. 7 ii in To use in the preparation of our products only suitable materials which 1' are sound and wholesome. ll To maintain the highest standards of quality i To truthfully describe and represent our products. I l N To fulfill both the spirit and letter of all contracts. F -I- .. 4 .-...................,.................,.....-................-..-.,.-..-....-.,.-...-..,.............-.......,-..........-.....,...... Robert W. What do you want for Xmas? Jack A. A baby buggy. R. What for. J. A. To haul you around in. Clara C. I told Miss Swift to look at the dark circles under my eyes and see if I didn't need a half-day off. Melva W. What did she say? Clara C. She said 1 needed a bar of soap. 421:11nn1mn1-ms1ll-nl1nn--un-nu-1una-nn-nn--nn-uninn--nu--n.-nn--n--nn-na-nn-an-an-nu1nu-1an-nu-sux-lif KNOW ELLERY ARMS T and you know a safe buying name for Dependable Athletic and Outing' Goodsnfkinds that give the Most wear per Dollar economy merchandise Hlhich is endorsed by those who know. Seasonable catalogues that tell e story, ree on request, THE ELLERY ARJMS COMPANY 585 Market Street San Francisco ' i I.......-...-.......-.i..,......-,........-....... ..-........,-.............-..-...-..-U-..-. ....-.......-.........-..-...f. Qu-n-uu-w-nu-u-m-un-..-.au1nu1uu1nn-un-nu1u-an-m1m1uu1uq1uu-an-nniuu-lnxnlxnu- -s--- I li FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES .. L. E. WALKER 1 Stationery and Gift Shoppe rl I 1 of uc -::-:u ian:-nu izuizulgl-.1-:zu-l:n,.:n-lu-nn 11:-11n1qn1qn1qn1g:1ll-gain:-no-nnpzqn-nn-qu-uqin I A. B. c.. RooT BEER PARLOR BYRON CREASON, Prop. l Class of 1923 7 YI !'!E-QQQ':lN9,5IAI!Q11 -QFEQ-Mbf I . f-v-ff-ff- -- YLVLLLLLwLLvff-fff-ff'f,vvvfvw Bar Candies, Soft Drinks, Etc. 1959 High street Selma, Calif. +--.i..-1.11.11.11,-up-lp.-'1..1......1..i...-..11.1I.1m...q..-..1,.1....u,1..1..1,......-.,.... Gerald Apley: Why is an ,empty purse always the same? Ray Allen: I dunno. G. A. Because you never see any change in it, dumb one. He: Oh, Naomi, will you be mine? N. Yours, till Jasper returns. a good deal more beauty in his sweetheart than I can. Q0-.1.u1u.1.i..1..11.1gp-.qg1.l1.1gn-...1.I-.l.-...1.p1n1lp.-l.1l.1..1q.1nq1 q1..1q.1..1..1g PARKS STUDIO MAKERS OF' FINE PHOTOGRAPHS NEW LOCATION I033 Fulton St., Fresno L Phone 7492 1954 High Street Selma, Calif. '!' l'l l l l K IJ .I l I I l l 111.-I. ininu-In-un1.W-.-,,..1...-gl.-u1.g1M..,u..-.lp1.iw-I14-.q111.10-.gn-.1.1-n1..p-.'.1u1ul--u...nlp l I H L. H 1 l H H I ul1ll+ 'H 5' cn '4 m 97 'Q 5 4 rn F-40 CD E 5. fa' U' C FP P-1 55' n-3 O 2 U 'S' 4 ro '-s 5. CD 2- 5 N 2 5' o ra W 5 KD cn cn 1-1--u1q1vni.-.pq-.QQ 4-111- 'f'M'M'H'ii oUifin'i5'5IEY'EBEEEEE'- ' ' WT have become our greatest BOOSTERS ' because of Our excellent SERVICE l NEW YORK LIFE Q , REPRESENTED BY C. O. SORENSEN iw Phone 182-w Selma, Calif. 1944 High sc. HL . ,Pll1nu:cann-un-vnu-uu1-nan:aun1un1nn1nu1nm1anu.-ann1un1:u-ln-nu-:un--n-n-nu1p.-qu.-in-.1-.gn..gq1ql1 u!un1ln1ln-luxln-ln-ll1nn1ln1 u-nnznns-nu1nn1nu1un1nn:auxnn111n1II-nn-vm-:I-nxun-nu-nu-an-ln-I I T PHONE 142 ll T PARK SERVICE STATION f Gas, Oil and Accessories ll United States Tires : A. P. Long ll - --4-W--M----------..-.........-..-..-..-...............-......-..........-.....................:g. Farm Management Mr. Williams: Jack, your report. Jack Qmeeklyl: I haven't it, Mr. Williams. Mr. W. Very well-you shall have a little gosling hatch from that goose egg. Charles Wright: Why do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? Mr. Snyder: Well, you see they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. Ton-II-1-II1lllurlll1-II1II1mln-liz-lluu1ln1nuu1un1nn1nn-mln.-n.1nn1ul-.ml-nl.1un1nn-nem1ln1llnnul-nn1m11n Phone 3 E. P. TODD Insurance, Loans Real Estate 5 1919 High Street Selma, Calif. sieI-nil-urn-ul11m-ul-In-ul-1uu1u-.uu1u 1 1 1 11.14.-.gl-gl1.1-lp-gg-.qp1gg1.q.-gg.-1.1441-.p 5 SUITS MADE TO ORDER BY FIRST-CLASS TAILORS M1:Ns fl 1 f AGENT All - FuRNlsHlNcs M BORN C0 ln Latest Styles r ' STETSQN HATS FINE TAILORING SELMA, CALIFORNIA THE QUIZ Four times in every year, The shining sun grows drear, When we begin to fear The examination. Through the long night we toil Burning the midnight oil. Despite our brain's turmoilg In preparation. Then comes the fateful day. Our thoughts have fled away: We wonder what to say, In desperation. Too soon the test comes back, Marked up with red and black To show just what We lack In education. ALL THE NEWS TWICE A WEEK 52.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE THE SELMA IRRIGATOR Established April 1, 1886 BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE 1732 Tucker Avenue 11111-11111-111111111-11 1111111111111-11111151 111111.-111111111111u1-11111111-11 -11-1111111 D . nfan-qu-ug.-gurus:-an-un1-utninn-.nu1uu-.ni.n-gn--un1un1u1un1un1nn1n-nu-u--ll 'Z' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -----r Compliments of SANDY'S SERVICE STATION CHARLES M. SANDERSON, Prop. Class of 1919 Gasoline, Lubricating Oils, Greases, Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Crankcase Cleaning, Vulcanizing, Second Hand Automobiles 14113. Corner West Front and Third Streets Selma, Calif. Imogine C. I left my book laying on the desk. Miss Stein: Lying? I. C. Honest, I'm telling the truth. Mr. McKillop: Pluck, my boy, pluck, that is the one essential to success in business. Ted A. Yes, of course, I know that. The trouble is finding some one to pluck. Miss Greene Cin nursingl: When you sit on a tack what is stimulated? Doris M. Why do teachers give us such long lessons? Rowena Buckner: Why not? You wouldn't study a short one either. Miss Moore Cin girls' P. E. classl: Can any of you tell me why Charles Wright is not here? Clyde Kneelandz Miss Cagwin sent me to detention for being the only one in her class that could answer a question she asked. 'lI1Ilillliu-...nu.-.lp1lu-n1u1ll1ll--111In-1Iw1nu1vu.1ul-vu.-ll.1ul-ul1lp1uu1lu1nu1ul1n-lu-1n'r I HGTEL SELMA .l.................................,....................-.........-......-..-....-...-...........-......................-...-ny Tu-ur-m1n1u-n-un1n1u-nu-n-un--us:u--u--un-urmu-nninuiu-u1un-u-111-nn-nn-nn-nu1un1u? ll PHONE 66 L 1' 'V,, , f px MOTORMATBS H fi .g9'3'44A 5 x Q 'X ll kv Q M CYCOL X E X C3 MOTOR ! ll . XX OIL fly' M 'V --.-.W--W' ll l ASSOCIATED Ou. COMPANY M .''M-inif.iime-513111-ifisE'iii2icE'siAiioi1WM9 General Gasoline 1 'y and if Firestone Tires ll A- ..-..-..-............................-..-.....-..-.....-..-..-..-.................-.....-.....-..I. 'S' Jim Wong: I'd see Mr. McKillop about it if I were you. What did she ask you? Clyde: She wanted to know who was throwing chalk. Ralph Brooding: Hello, Kiddo, tired of walking? Ruth J. Yes. Ralph B. Try sitting on the curb awhile. Herb Drew. Well, old top, how you coming? Marion B. I'm coming on my legs. gluiuu...q.. m1Iu-ng1n1uqin.1lp1mxnm..unn-ln1nina1:11111:11null:-1np1up1ninl.1u1lp1l House Phone 63-F-2 Shop Phone 399-M R. A. CHANNER Fairbanks-Morse Agency Home Water Plants Electric Pumping Plants Johnson Deep Well Pumps 1616 East Front Street Selma, Calif. -1umxW1nul1mn1nlu-u-nu1ll1.ulu1un1uu-uuinu1uu1nu-v n-uuuuvn .inn-nu l-nl.gng1ll-1ln1un-ll-u-nu:-uu-lw1ll.1n- -. .- 1 -. -. - .- 1To Chop Suey House FRIED AND PLAIN NOODLES Good Service Your Patronage Solicited P. O. Box 4 West Front St. Selma, Calif. -4' rx ex is u l I ll 1 U ll ll li fl ll -1-L4 an Quia-ll gin-In-quill-'ning-.mq1,g1nn-lg-lp.-ll-.lllqillq-11.1411111111-11.11 -. ..1vq1.'1.n-1qq1qq1.m-1.11-u CAN YOU IMAGINE ? Charles Wright a prize fighter? E. Bogosian on the Flunk list? Julian Nielsen dancing the Charleston? Babe Shaw married to Kathryn Craven? Clara Casner not dolled up fit to kill? Hack Repass stepping out? Pacita McKillop flirting? Marion Bardmess not smiling? LEE TIRES 1717 Van Ness Ave., Fresno, Cal. q1lp-n1ql- 1.4451-111111.41-qp1u4g.1 1.11.1-.lp1ug1ll1ll-gl1ql1q.1gl1g g.1n1lp1lp1qq.- 1111.31 -i- is 14.1,- 1 l Q 1 ! l u.-. ul-pn1qg1l.1n1ns1n-n....n1uu1m1nn1up1-u--u-lp-up-.-n.-I---un--up-up--up-1.41.11 i111 HERBERT HOOVER SAYS There is no incentive to thrift like the ownership of property. The man who owns his own home has a happy sense of security. He will invest his hard earned savings to improve the house he owns. He will develop and defend it. No man ever worked for or fought for a borrowed house. The happy sense of security mentioned by Mr. Hoover is no doubt the chief reward of home ownership. How important then it is that the home should be built with lumber that will give lasting satisfaction. Errors in the selection of material are annoying and costly. You may avoid them by building with guaranteed lumber and other dependable material that we have to offer you. VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY u--uv. 1 ntru-.unter-un-.un--nn-.nlxlnr:auxin-u -.nl-ll1ln-ll-ll-ll1ll1ll-'ll1ll-'l'1 '-ll THE IMPOSSIBLEI MissSwift with bobbed hair? Marguerite Gilroy with long dresses? Henry Jacobsen a football star? Lucy Ingeborg Christina Maria Erickson with only one name? Ham Ballard not being funny? Joe Crossley short and fat? Fern Grimes with straight hair? Charles Wright joking? ..-u,-uovn..-WQII15.15-pg-.gp-q.11.11.1.1-.lp-.1.1I1.1.4.-.,..-q.1n1..1n-.qu-u.1nu1lp-up-1 WILLARD SERVICE STATICN SELMA BATTERY SL TIRE CO., CHAS. A. WEST, Mgr. 1933 West Front St. TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES RADIO SETS, SUPPLIES, BATTERIES .,....1,.1.-...nn1n1.n-ul1qu1uu..ul.1..1n-1.11411.n-u...qp1qq1.l-n-pl1mn1nu-u-n-ul1cu :Ltr-0 Q,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,.,,,,,,..,,,,1.,..,....,.q.-ng.-ruins-unann--nn--un1nn--nn-nu1wn-'wu1'uu-HI-- I-'ll'-ll-ll1ll'!' ill Compliments of ll l E l SELMA POST NC. 12 AMERICAN LEGION ll lf ..-..-..-..-..-.. ..... ..-..-.............-.....-..-..............-.....-.....-..--.lL ll l''lmy'miQE'EELMA'lEEi3Elil5lils-'E Has The n LARGEST CIRCULATION I City of Fresno H We Print The News i -as l of any Newspaper published in Fresno County outside of the 1 l u.-nnu-niq...nimg...4.1.5.-lu.-ll-up-.u.1qn1.l1.n-.l.-.u-nu..nn..u-luminal,nu.-.nn1n....n....nn..u.1-.Qu-n Mr. Howden fin History 41 : Why was Gen. Winfield Scott called Old Fuss and Feathers? Ham: Sound to me like an old setting hen--a lot of bluff. Dorothy W. What do they call lemons in San Diego? Ruth J. I don't know. D. W. Lemons, you big dummy! Helen V. Cin Peach Blossom, after chewing on a piece of meat for several minutesj : Gee, girls, it was a crime to kill this cow. OFM-nl1ln1ll1nu.-II1.51.11lg.-g.1u.1...1uq-.nqinuin...q..-M1..-. u.-aging-.g........1u1..1u.1.l1u-., G. J. NELSON I FIRST CLASS TAILORING I SELMA. CALIFORNIA . 4.,...................................-..-..-...........-.......-......................,......................-..-...L ? gluing -V ,inn 1.-WT: ,in -1... gggigpi mT.l,,T.,1ll4Tw1.gl1u.iqg-qgq1y1n1lg1-nl.1pp1.qg.1'gi'q1.-1,11 11 4. H H - H T. N li K K K I l I l S H Il .I H - T in ! -i' I..-..,.,1q1,.1nl-1 ..- ,..1.,.. dn.- WALTER THOEGERSEN, Resident Manager BEST OF PHOTO PLAYS HOUSE OF COMFORT ADMISSION Children under 12 ..... . ...Y,. .............. ...V .....---- 1 0 C Adults ......... ,. .....,.............. . ,......v.,...,, .............................,V ...V 7 7 30c Logeg, ,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,..,,,,,..........,.,...., ..........,......,.......................,,.................. 3 5c MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 NIGHT, 7 and 9 .1,.1..1.......q.-..1u-.141.4.1,..-.1111111...-....1g,...n..u1I...-.I.QI.ing.-.,,1m1..-..,1...-.,1.. Miss Noyes: What kind of men did Jackson put in Congress? George G. He removed all the men and put in his supporters. Mr. Snyder: William, what is work? VVilliam G. Everything is work. Mr. Snyder: Do you mean to tell me that this desk is Work? William: Yes, woodwork. Mr. Turpin: What started the French Revolution? Otto C. The midnight ride of Paul Revere. Before You Buy Be Sure You See Samples of CLASS PINS AND RINGS, GRADUATION ANNOUNCE- MENTS, ATHLETIC MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES Made by THE. T. V. ALLEN COMPANY 810-12-14-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, California I...gn.....1,,1,ning-....n1un1m,1.,,-. 1 .. 1 1 1...-.mill-.ll1qg1.l.1l.-.pg-.....gq1.g.-ll -I...1.1I..-.11uigIilgiu-.gp-...1..1..1n-gliM1lui...-qq1',1In-..g.1.l1..1,1 1 1. l 4.1:-ulnxnn1.nn1uu-uni'n-uu-nn1:1n-.nu1nu1un11111nn-.Ininn--u:1un1:I-.ulu-nuQu:-uu1nn1ua1nu1un1uu1n sim-Iq-.gg..-.gn...u.-lp.-.llln-IU...nq....q.1-u....m..-m..-nn...lm..nlf...q1.11p-n...nn1..n.-.....un1..1...--.-...lil-u1n..uv'Il l K. A K. cHoP SUEY House j 1. All Kinds of Chinese Dishes ff CHOP SUEY CHOW YUK FRIED RICE 7 Q CHOW MAN FO You HA , sour NOODLES l ' Ice Cream Soft Drinks U H We serve Chinese Mandarin dinners at any hour to order. 'l' H H GOOD MUSIC. l y H Your Patronage Solicited I ll l K. KITATANI, Proprietor f if 1541 west Front street qchinarownp selma, Calif. Funny, it never repeats to me, said Spider as he looked at the 4 on his history paper. Mr. Burrell: What age are you living in now? Homer Nickel: The hardboiled age. Rodney D. You ain't got no brains. Carl R. Ain't got no brains? Why, man, I've got brains that ain't never been used. S- 'i-i ii'EE5'1i131il?MX1iiZE5E ' JESS WILLIAMS FRESH AND CURED MEATS We Give S. 8: H. Green Stamps 1940 E. Front St. Phone 65 lq1qu1,.1..1g.1.u1..1......l1..1 1.1 -uu1un1nn-qu.-qu11:-.ul1ln1u-n1un1un1uuuplu1ll 1m1u:1n 3- 'Z' g HOMAN at co. l 1 SPORTING OUTING ATHLETIC Goons , r l Mariposa and Van Ness 2 Entrances 4m7-I1'--i-'lui'.i '7''ii'-1.97.Ill!Tl'?lll'llillilliilill lll ll1llll VIll'illlwluiniIlillilllllillllllllllillTll?llilliIllllillililliililll ' - H Men with good tastes usually complete their l raiments with a pair of Florsheim Shoes ' Get them at I FIRASWUHETI Selma 'iff'- 1 '1 -'fl'- 1 '1 '- 1I'-01 1'11ll-'ll-1I-ll1ll--ll-ll1ll1Il:il-ll--nxt::1flu1n0il Melva: Can you drive with one hand? Bill: You bet I can. Melva: Then have an apple. . . Mr. Green: Where is middle C? Frosh: Just above the keynote. If you are looking for a cowgirl to work on your ranch, watch Ethel Hurd. ur-uni-1,153-pg1ml-ln1un1ng1uu1u1pm1qp-. .p.1lqiug.Qu-n-1.15111nl1ll-qp1ug1niqp1ll1pp1: KENYONS WATCHES--DIAMONDS-JEWELRY 1919 High Street ll-at --Olin:-ml-que1llc-ll-mln-uu1lu1ll1ll1Il1ul-Ili!!11l1ll-ll-u1!l1ll-ll1ll1ll101liill-I nunn-qp1pq1q.1gg1.p1-qg1.gp1qp.1np.1u-p..1II-n.111154.1up-anim.-np1pp1nq1pp1-551mg-qp1gg1qp-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The cover for this annual was created by gg WEBER-IVICCREA CQIVIPANY, 'I 421 E. 6th Street, I' Los Angeles, Calif. in :..!..!.:: II II II II II II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II -..-...g..!.-.--.- 1-1.- S!! D t'D CDH rP S T59 mi-I an :gm -.o MP1 mf!! EB 35' ...sl 32 mm :fi O W3 O at on 5? O Wa Hx 39 gm 'ze :TZ -S O Ea EE. 35' me ME We rn'-3 gl! Qi- 5:3 Qs' ...... -an I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 52 SCD 55 Q23 ,.,... 5 U2 Em -is :E Q 2-I mm S' H5 I-I-o o ...- 8 Hx' rim 5:2 Q3 ,rf 514 mb U13 if-s as o 33 Oo Ph ga?- c I-s U-4 o 4 cn m Ph H5 E. I-I YJ jj SIERRA ICE CREAM you can always depend upon its absolute purity and wholesomeness. THE ICE CREAM YOU'LL ENJOY I .g..-.. Mr. Burdick: Ask the first five people you meet what an atom is and six of them will tell you they don't know. Ezekiel sez: A flapper might be compared with the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, for when they go out they always get their man. .fu-..I-..-.....-.....-....................-.. .......... I - -..-..-..-..-.?, I candy Lunches Thelleach I I I I I Ice cream soda -1- --------I----I-----I ------- --------I--H---------------------I--I-II -- n.-an-n-nu,-uupu-Immun,-nu-'nap-nun:nun-ua,-n-fu--1:---vamp-mp--N-.Fnu,-vnuynu.-nn,-nn.-.-41.-u,....u,-u,1 NEW REO SEDAN 51565 AT LANSING Crowded streets hold no terror for drivers of Reos with the Reo Safety Control. This exclusive feature is standard on the new Rec: Sedan and all other Reo passenger models. THE LUGAN AUTO CO. 1528 Broadway F resno. Calif. n.-l.1n1l.inu1.ll..-an-:yinn.1nl..-un.-nl- un ...mini -nn.-Ininmin..-..1u.....1-1.-lpzglilglu-...gg PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY -np-u-1l.1lg1lq1ul1n-lp-ll--ull!!-1ul'1ll1nu Lenses Frames Duplicated Fitted DR. BENTON BELEW Cptometrist Accurate Eye Examination: 2035 Second St. Phone Selma 106-J 1.ng.5.11.11p-up.1qp-.gina-.ap1up1uu.-:mill Dagmar Petersen, M. D. Dusaw Building Selma, Calif. -.QI1qW-I.-np-u.111ninlinu.-nn.-eq.-gg-lqinniqpl Office Ph. 201 Res. Ph. 397-W C. B. COWAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Over Arnold's Pharmacy -ln1pm1.ql1q'1 1 1 .1 .- -. -. 1. 1lq.-qq.-u- Office Ph. 315-R Res. Ph. 323-M DR. G. W. ERIC WHITE Dental Surgeon Rooms 5 and 6, Dusaw Bldg. Hours: 9 to 5. 1.11 1 1 .- -qq-n.1..1p.1 1 .- - -nn.-.11 1 1 1 1 11.1.5111-.p1qp1gni in- MARJORIE MAHONEY CHIROPRACTOR 9-12 a. m., 1-5 p. m. and by Appointment Phone 176-J Stammers Bldg. Selma, Calif. JOEL H. SMITH LAWYER. A. B. Steelville, 1892 L. L. B. Columbia, 1895 California Supreme Court, 1896 U. S. District Court, 1921 2020 Second St. Selma, Calif. -u1n1ll1ll1n1ql1qq1.1115141151-...lil-gl-qliglill11114511113--q5ig1ll1q1lu1.. Selma, California. E. C. LAUGHLIN Attorney-at-Law San Jose State College 1905 California Supreme Court 1911 U. S. District Court 1915 2020 Second St., Selma, Calif. 1ln-1nn-u- 1 1ul1ll-ll1lle1u-.lp1lp1lg1uu1nn-..uu- Phone 410-W Res. Ph. 232-M DR. S. P. RAFIELD CHIROPRACTOR Selma Land Co. Bldg. 2015 Second St. Selma, Calif. -1- I l 21-1--:1u1g1q n I l vi I I T ll ll H il l il T II II l fl l ll if ll - F .. nn.-M1n-u.,nn.1nu1uu.-un1-un1ru.1nu1nn1 -1- -----------------------------H -v 1 . . . 1 Professwnal D1rectory---Contmued DR. FRED H. WILLIAMS PHYSKHAN a SURGEON Ove .Arnolds Ph macy Rooms 1 and 2 Selma Calif. .n1.n1nn.1un.1un-vnu-un.-fm1,q DR. C. A. BYRNE DENTAL SURGEON Rooms 3, 4, 5 Stammers' Bldg. Hours: 9 to 5 Selm California Offi e Ph. 210-W Res. 210-R 1-u 1nu-ln1nu1uu1ul1ql-gn-qu-nn-.gp1l. nn-I.1n1n1g.,..1uu1qp-nu-.ulinuiIn-In-un1u-gy.-44.1uqim,-. m,1nq..ql-.qq1nq-pq1qp1lli. SELMA CREAMERY PURE MILK AND CREAM PEACOCK ICE CREAM ., ..-...............-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..- .r. min1-In-1111-ql1u1ll1gn1ln-nim1ul--u u1qq1mq.-nr1un1nn1nliuniuninn-nu1ll1q ill I-an-li--nne1ln1ul1ll1nrsnl-1nninninniul-nl1ul1 lk I. JOURDAN COMPANY CONCRETE PIPE MANUFACTURERS IRRIGATION SYSTEMS INSTALLED SELMA - - CORCORAN 4, ..-..-......-................-..-..-...-...-......-.......-............-...............-.......-..-. ., n1uuiln-un1l:1nn.-un-.uniun1pq.-nl.-pl-g at uu1un1nn-n1un1In-nn-nn-u1nn1u1nn1un-an-nn: .9 JACOBSEN gl NIELSEN SUCCESSORS TO S. H. GILL EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS. LADIES' AND MEN'S WEAR COJIIS IN AND PA Y US A VISIT 4- .....-........-...-..-............,.................M......-...-........-...,..-..-.......-.............,...-. 1. -.nu.-an-n--nn.-u...u'in-inn,un1ua.1,,.-,,,. I-un-nu1nn..ln..-un1un.-ul1 f 1 'E 'ffgyf f' ,-.29 do ' fx ' f 1 V f A Qutngraphs l : I, g- I 3 . fa' vf0 'Lax,4 ,9 U'1v D! ,gif 'KFJZMMZ ,,,c EL! ,J if, WML 'af A I--4.2 J' JJ Wtjfd Cf .'n,Llf1'-.,. ,J f x1d6. A 1- 'LI f.-+49 1 wnfq , f ,NK X- Q f 1 ,I 1' I 24 'r k J. , ' - 3 ' X' H fl' xdlnl fb 5: A f TL! V-'A l f'5? 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