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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1927 volume:

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'52 1 3.- Q',q.'1f-ghgfig 1, 'gw fffg 1. 4: ' 2.1 ig-iff . .af 71' V ' fs .. . 1' ,ji 'Q T! +'f-'?f'P'51f'-g,ff'?f .af 5.f?q,j, fee iv A. 1. fa g 055124. a,-1273. V. L A 5.3355 HQ. bg ' -' Q -fri' ' ai'...'f:!f'pfHf:f-ww'arm wa-gf.-iff. Q 111+-f V- v m., - 2:1 . -A ...Msg 4. vm. .'fai'-.',-.'. 1393 11 ,--fig 5, . sg , , A-,A rif f ' ...J f --.s,.qg.:?F-1 ,.,'g4',:,L-fui.,.' W . :viii H -- .4-1 , . -1 1 . .,,. N - 'wwf' .' 'Hr ---3. A it un.. P ig'-,r xx! :J L' H w.n,:' :LLP-',f.L-'-ff. ' Q ,nn -Q ly.: 'V 9a3E .zu .mga 1 ,Qui 'K 1 f hig'ai'Ii Y A , f ,ig r .5 ,, A -4, 4. ?'1.E '3r, .Q,..,L ,. --. 'f'f- . 'if f V 'Y 'i 4Q.4-'QFN lg , s v ' 'fl ' Q 'p: ' ':,jg'i-,'f?'f-5-:Q-' f' . x - 1...-2 . ' 4 ' - - - K ., . ' f . mul' --M'-'-f' -x f- ' w -X-X X ,X-X X X! - ,,-51 '-1 W :Six 6:1 X 5,-'ix 1-. -fw Q '- xx x ':l'- -lt?-if, ' -I Eiallqilbnqis WN THE MAGNET voLuMs xlx 1926 1927 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE 'viii-'aj v 1 . 'Tig Selma . tg Pioneer Number f.-qfmx 'Q-'Q-1. ' A ' . -f,c'-o- KK-,wr SELMA UNION HIGH SCHOOL Page Three s. , up ,sw Y 35 if. - 4 me .fE,..f , wb ,JW?i b C?? . VI -.yi --QQSJT , 9 k:.w:L:9',4 A u . Y To the members of the Selma Union High School Board, we, the class of 1927, dedicate this issue of the Magnet Thus we show our appreciation and gratitude for their . efforts to raise our school to educa- tional perfectiong through this ex- ' - pression of appreciation to these few we also show our gratitude to the ' large group of Selmans who have ' backed our school organization with a determination to make it succeed in all it undertakes. me . -1- 1 - - , t VNS-.2 J LL2 NT H131 .. , ' ' i -445, DEDICATION wg. Q A ' J - C L. Page Four -N fff ixmx: 'ff :' -- . 7A ' :iff A' 'K A -T121 ' 'vga' 'z ff 54-J 1. J HARRIMAN 4-91 Y F A DODSON C W CHRISTENSEN C W ADAMS . E ' u JOELAH. sMrrH Q . - A 3 . . 1 L Pu: I1 ,wx ' M! PM 50 THE HOME TOWN The home town 1 the glad town Where somethmg real abldes Tls not the money mad town That all lts spmt hldes Though strangers scoff and flout And even Jeer 1ts name, It has a charm about It No other town can clalm The home town skxes seem. bluer Than 'k19S that stretch away The home-town friends seem truer And kindee through the dayg And whether glum or cheery Light-hearted or depressed, Or struggle-fit or weary, Illike the home town best. -EDGAR GUEST f J S gegzv HQ The Home Town HJR 2 fi ' 3 Y. T -PAR - n f' -.-v.- H - V---. ' ' pf.-. - 4f7,.,, -. . , ' Page Six . gil r, . SCHOOL W ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETY DEPARTMENTS ' EXCHANGES MUSIC AND DRAMA A LITERARY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS JOKES AND ADS 'ff J c PgS 1 f ITEQKNEMYI Q W fy , 21,6 Q In Memory o DONALD SMITH LESLIE SNYDER NORMAN LEWIS 'fiaggfql Iapgzv q if E il 4- ' V. , ' F? L M P g right ' -er I 'J . Q- vm we-xx, ..',. all-.,, ' 5: mr w -wf. 4x' --Mia. 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W .K. 4, . 4-4.4.4-,, 4 , ,.- 1.4 ,X . .4,, g, '. 4 41 :4'5i4i2'?1 5221154 111341 52,4 f: ,,. 5 qw 7 Q 1 Wf73Q3'1,4.1 .1-15,1 41' 'I' '32 ' V.i21 ,1g,,L.,.f ,.W f4'1,:, - W ga. f' ' l 1' W1 .'-,.,x - ,Iv -Mp 11 .--Q .iq 1' 4 -5. 4. ' 1. -uw -- 2 v, M. 4. -1-1 M . , Q- ,. -Q , '11-31 11 . .1 'N 1' 142-ff? 1 4 11 , 11, 451: gf- ,-1, -, ,. '.w ' ,l'- 'vf' ' ' ' 'v . 1 A ' . 1 . ,, '- 4-1 'v ' ' , -' ' Q - . ' . 4' ,' 4 ,tg ' 4-1-ef 1,1 . 5. 1,1 ' .1-1 ,.,pf1'.-ng 35:1-1,3 -' ,?14ff51Q ?g4w, .4 4 . 151.3 . 4 .1 . 'H'-1 1' 4, fw. , ff. '1 -- . . wg' ., ,,- 45.1 1 ,..14f,'11, 1- 14 ff.-.dv Q- 4 ,311 1 - 11f'- 1 - ww . 1 .M fu' .xmln -'F 11 ,11 , .Q .ff 34 .Bbq ' 'Q 5' .pw 4 -, ',.444 ff ,Q-' 41 35' , ,, fffx ? v -. W . fr.,,, 5:2 ' School eb 5 'NSQP1 '-A5 UNT' :tai his C I S A ,ag - , 7vl.o fu .o. .0 Al sc Nui... S.- Mr. Burdick-Chemistry Mr. Burrell-History, Government Miss Crist-General Science, Biology Miss Christensen-Library Miss Cross-Geometry, Algebra, Vocational Arithmetic Mr. Dunshee-English ' Miss Dodson-Secretary fresignedj 'Miss Dale-Secretary Mr. Edwards-Boys' Physical Education 0' Mr. Greene-Piano, Girls' Glee Club Miss Greene-Nursing Miss'Grirnm--English, Journalism, Spanish ' Mr. Hel1b'aum--Arithmetic, Shorthand, Algebra Miss Houston-Domestic, Art, Freehand Drawing Mr. Howden-History, Government, Commercial Law, Commercial Geograohy V Miss Moore-Girls' Physical Education 'll Miss Noyes-Government, History, Debating, Dramatics Miss Peterson--Typing Miss Shafer-English Mr. Sharp--Animal Husbandry, Farm Management Mr. Sims-Bookkeeping, Penmanship Miss Smith--Algebra, Domestic Science Mr. Snyder-Physics, Boys' Glee Club, Mechanical Drawing, Algebra Business Mathematics Miss Swift-Spanish, Latin Mr. Wilson-General Science, Botany, Tennis Mr. Wcolwine-Mechanics Miss Wrightson-English, Tennis ' 'Qgv.:.Y ' 9' WQQQWO I 'sa' lg . F' 'I Faculty Directory ' 'fsxywaj gqrf an iv 'Q y . N' ,L-'f'-f-. ,, 'aww-fflqg-. ' . 1 6 is QQ, h A f, gills sw. s .4 4 f Z' fl gg S Iirst Row: Miss Primm Miss Cliristonsen - iss Cross Mr. Qnydu' Miss Dodson 'Vllss MOOIL Miss Pdeisui Mi Howden Mrs qVbl2lIllif quond Row Mi Hnllbfium Miss Smith 1 Dunshee Miss Swift Miss Shafu Miss Wllghtsrwii M ss ,ur ic' 1 iss ,ru if.. ouzth Ron M in N o wurds Mr. ,ims. '. Crea . 1 Third Row: Mr. Wilson, Miss IlHllSt0l1,'iBIl'. Sharp, Miss Crist, Mr. McKillop f s , I vs Mr. P d lx, NI f' -in L F ' ': V. Buuill, .lit W , Mr. Ed . , . S M1 I 'no nf 1 4 K e P acultv Q I':l:n' ICI1-xl-x 1 - f i - we 1 3'-' A xv . 'I ' 'Oz , ' '-', 'vor Y--ug selma yooniun hi skool 12th of jun 1924 deer paw. As ya no that all things must have a begining' an wee beegan owrn when us 163 fresh men entered the selma hi skool on the 5teenth of Septembur 1924 all scared to death. The hottest waz yet to come and beeleeve me pawe it waz shoor hot. this waz the freshmen reesepshun pawe. this waz one time I wished yoof waz with mee. the name soundz good. thatz what fooled me. us boyz wuz sent true the padlin macheen. as for the gurls I dont no what hapend to them i waz to bizy takin care of meeself. they say that there fases waz painted green. pore gurls. It musta been heck for them. Us fresh men waz pretty well represented in athletics and hclpt to keep up the reptation of selma, hi. In our frsehmen class we have some pretty smart kids so they wuz put on the oner roll, I dont meen onery roll., We have sum pretty onery kids but they are sent to deetenshun. we came out fust in the red cross candee projekt. We had a elekshun an we elekted Rothel Berry for president, William Weatherly for vice president, Elsie Jeppesen for secretary-Treazure, an Mister Katerndahl for Advisor. I gess ile cloze this time and rite again next yeer. yoore kidg Jimmy. Selma union high School June 12-1925 Dear Pop Here we are again back to school only not quite as dumb as we were the year before. But to tell you the truth pop some of our greeness hasn't faded yet. . On January 24 a bunch of us guys start-ed out for the mountains to find snow. For the first time in my life I seen snow. The gang1 sure had. a lot of fun. You know where we went? We went clear above Sequoia lake. We went slaying and had our pictures took. We had lots to eat and ww snowballed each fziggij J J gauges s . Q I -' Q- 'VG iw' at s '1 Page Twelve . , ,. ,vw :kim-Z..-, ' 'vzglpgf . 1 ?v'3r' other. But I'1l never forget one thing that happened to me while I was snow- balling the other guys. Some guy throo a snowball and hit me ini the back of the bean udth it and I still think that there was a rock inside of the snowball. Some of us sophomores was on the honor roll. I put near got on it but not quite, Boy we sure as heck had a lot of guys out for athletics, They didn't sit on the bench either. The girls they did a lot too in athletics. We took first place in one of the Red Cross projects. That's goen. some, aint it pop? Well we elected our officers as follows. Myrtle Heisinger, President, Alvin Grill. Vice-President, Freeda Fitchner, Secretary-Treasurerg and Miss Clara Cagwin as advisor. I aint got any more to say, pop, so I'll close. Your boy, A Jim. Selma Union High School June 12, 1926 Dear Dad: My time is very short and I will be unable to write very much. The first thing we had was the election of class officers. The results are as follows: Frank Wheeler, President, Oren Lee Wells, Vice Presidentg Ruth Jamieson, Secretary-Treasurerg and Miss Clara Cagwin, advisor. Before the year was over Miss Cagwin left Selma, so we chose Miss Nina McCord for our advisor. We were well represented in both boys' and girls' athletics. On May 18, the Juniors and Seniors enjoyed a skating party at Kingsburg. One of the 'outstanding achievements of the Juniors this year was the winning of the color fight. We lost the tug-0'-war 2-1, but We took the original Senior bench away from the Seniors. We had a successful year this year and we hope that next year will be as successful. Your Son, JAMES. Selma Union High School June 12, 1927 Dear Father: We are now closing our four successful years of study at Selma High, The class has so far lived up to its aims-success and service, and has done its part in making these four years very successful for Selma High. We are unusually well represented in athletics. Three members of the class made the All-County Football Team. During the year several programs were given under the auspices of the class. Mr. Howden has been ever ready to help the class in all of its undertakings. We appreciate the kind way in which he has assisted us. We are now about ready to join the ranks of the Alumni. We 'hope that 1927-1928 will be as successful to the incoming Senior class as 1926-1927 has been to our class. Your affectionate son, James Smith, Jr. .5 J , C Pnse Thirteen me-W. .5-'K 1 LN. aff- so-Jiri -riff 'jk E 'iff ffivi 1 ' i' . .Nw-'K R ' KT!! , ., xi , f fam,-,N af.-, , , 7 - '. .'t',... ,. .- .,, .'.. .f. -a,..,f1L,., .l . MR. IIOWDEN We, the Senior class of 1927, wish to ex- press our sincere appreciation to Mr. Geo. Howden, our advisor. Good luck to you, Mr. Howden. WILLIAM WEATHERLY Ay me. I seldom dream. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, fcapt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, fcapt. 43, Track 2, 3, 4: All County team, 4, Block S 4, Class Pres. 4, Class V. P. 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1, 2, Class Track 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN OWEN Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Class Volleyball 2, Read. Con. 2, Orator. Con. 1, Class Ed 3, Debat. 3, R. C. Council 4, 1st place Lin- coln Essay Con. 4, G. R. 3, 4, Valedic. 4. MYRTLE HEISINGER If to her share some female errors fall. Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. H. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lead. Club 2, 3, 4, Mag- net Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 24, Class Sports 1, 2. 3. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Operetta 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, fcapt. 41, Read. Con. 2, Girls' S 1, 2, 3, 4, V. P. Pres. 4, Girls' Athletic Man. 2. PACITA MCKILLOP A gem-ask the Magnet staff. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Lead. Club 3, 4, Ass. Leader 4, State Typing Con. 2, 3, Volley- ball 4, Magnet Ed. 4, Ass. Ed. 3, R. C. Council 1, G. R. 2, 3, 4, G. S 4: Class Baseball 1, 2, 4, Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, County Com. Con. 2, 3, 4, G. R. Program Chairman 3, Student Council 4. LOIS MARTIN 'SI would be happy, could I love less. Dramatics 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Girl Rc- serves 2, Class Secretary 4. DOROTHY WRIGHT A friend received with thumps upon the back. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Magnet Staff 4, Lead. Club 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. S 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class and School Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. ERICH ERICHSEN He is quiet and unassuming. County Commercial Contest 2, 3: Honor Roll 3, Class Tennis 1, 2, 3, Magnet Business Manager 4. ,,, . X C I 1,10 Fourter-n - 15-451 - Tvlf 'iK3w2'3'7'.' rv T ' Tvzukyj-'X yo' 'Q 144eh.W IRENE MAYES Wisdom's ways she wisely seeks. HARLAN POULSON Service is no heritage. Football 3, 43 Class Football 3. 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 33 Class Track 3, 43 Tennis 43 Honor Roll 23 Debating 33 Oichestra 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Sec. 4: Block S 3, 4g Student Body Pres. 43 Student Body Council 43 Red Cross Coun- cil 43 Leade s' Club 4. DORIS CLEVELAND Little, but, Oh my! Magnet Staff 43'Commercial Contest 2, 3. 43 State Typing' Contest 2, 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 Operetta 23 Class Baseball 43 Girl Reserves 4. TED MORGAN All that is red is not fire. Football 2. 3. 43 Dramatics 13 Basketball 2, 33 Track 23 Tennis 3, 43 Class Basket- ball 23 Class Track 23 Class Baseball 2, 3.4. HARRIETT DITTER Prudent youth is better than rash old age. Dramatics 43 Orchestra 13 Class Baseball 2, 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Class Vol- leyball 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. HOMER DODSON Beware the fury of a patient man. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Ccapt. 313 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Tennis 3. 43 Ag'- Mechanics Club 3, 43 fTreas. 313 Leaders' Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Block S 2. 3, 4g Class Football 13 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Tennie 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH JAMIESEN How good I am. Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Class Sec. 33 Student Body Sec. 43 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Girls' S 2, 3, 43 Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZA DEAN COTTERELL We must eat to live and live to eat. Reading Contest 1, 2, 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Carnival Manager 3, 43 Magnet Staff 2, 43 Girl Reserves V. P. 1, 3g Sec. 4: Class Volleyball 2, 43 Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Baseball 3, 43 Class Swimming 2, 33 gfnugltgf Commercial Contest 43 Leaders' , u 3 sim -mf' 'I 'Y' . .jgf I . 3, Page Fifteen 3? WWW' QW' 'GLTZCW' 3 L 'XIX ijggllm . ,L H1 fix s- i 'll' e , , ,y K if My 4.v.'L'u.Q9.0. 10. ,u.'.e.S.'..'sv.GS5QbL.. ... ..a.-rea... ,,4 ix GLADYSN LOVEJOY , Joy rises in me, like summer's morn. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball 1, Class Baseball 2. OREN LEE WELLS Can't slam him, he's a prince. Basketball 1, 23 Class Tennis lg Class Baseball lg Red Cross Com. 13 Commer- cial Cont st 1, Class V. P. 3, Football 33 la. 0 ball 3. EN THOMPSON All is well when she blushesf' Baseball 1, 2, 33 Girls' S 3, 4: Girls' Quartette 3, 4g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BURNICE BRITTON Know when to speak. Football 4g Track 2, 3, 4, Class: Football 45 Class Baseball 3, 43 Senior Advisor of Ag-Mech. Club 45 School Advisor for Terry ,Agn Club. ZONA WELLS A brilliant studentlig you don't believe it, as er. Interclass Tennis lg Glee Club 2, 3: Gil Reserves 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3. I LESLIE LYNN A self made man--yes, and he worships his creator. Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 3, 4. RUTH CHRISTENSEN Time spent in study is never lost. County and State Commercial Contest 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatics 45 Oneretta 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Class Basketball 45 Class Baseball 4. BULA ROBERTSON I am Bula. Strathmore Union High School 1, 2, 33 Selma High 43 Quartette Accompanist 4. ,aww ' slri 'f 3-25 0 I , ' ' Twmify' ' sr i 53.1 IQ .Li L Palm' Si xtvvli realms, 1 - I X - , ' LOTTIE DENNISON . A thing of beauty is a Joy forever. Dramatics 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Girls' Quar- tette- 4, Operetta 4. TED ARMSTRONG I tell you, they need more men l'ke me. Football 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Block S 4: Red Cross Council 4, Commercial Contest 3: Operetta 3, 4. VERA EVERSON Little said is soonest mended. Girl Reserve 2, 3, Commercial Contest 3, 4, Honor Roll 4. VERNON MAGATAGAN All the great men are dying and I don't feel well myself. Clovis High School 1. 2, 3, Block S 4, Football 4, Basketball 4. HELEN VICKERS The dickey bird, have you heard her whistle? Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 4, Debating 4, Class Yell Leader 4: Girls' S Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. HOWARD DENNISON He never found the best too good. Football 4, Block S Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Operetta 3, 4, Red Cross Council 3, Ag-Mechanics Club 2, 3, 4, LAURA STALEY An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball 1, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 4, Capt. 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Debating 4, Girls' S 1. 3, 4, Girl Reserve 4, Magnet Staff 4: Class Tennis 4, School Tennis 4, Reading Con- test 4, Commercial Contest 4. ESTHER NEWMAN Serious-almost embalmedf' Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2. 3, Girls' Quartette 3. '36 'ts J lib? , c Page Seventeen ., 1?-, 1 EIN. firm ai.-'fu IW, ff 'mr-Q viii' ':fj'f:':mw:tew mf :,Y3ir:,,va, 2 3 V at H' ' . eva- -H, ,f .. f -1. is P' ..f-.5 ,. i. pa V ,,.,, ,:3'E,6p5gyf3p,ggaa:.., .,-'..,,5,,.- of .pw ,, A-sp .h ' . ' A .- vs. 1 fihri-'Hh 4.5f 51,225 f - ..:. .,..'.'Aiu , E742-, . 1'.1','i.. '. .-MWf'LA RUTH NELSON A book lover. Red Cross Council 23 Class Volleyball 1. AMOS HEKIMIAN He was an athlete. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Operetta 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2. 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1. 23 Orchestra Hi-Y 1, 2. ALMA PHIPPS Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Transferred from Springdale, Arkansas. Glee Club 2, 4, Debating 4, Operetta 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MARVIN SMITH Wise from the top of his head up. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. 3, 4: Class Football 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 3, 4g Track 3, 43 Dramatics 4: All County End 4, Class V. P. 4. BERNICE CHAUNCEY No duty can overtask her. Class Basketball 1, 4g Class Baseball 1: Orchestra 1, Commercial Contest 3. 4. HASKELL REPASS It's well to be off with the old love before you're on with the new. Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 43 Block S 45 Student Body V. P. 43 Class President 33 Student Body Council 4, Class Basketball 2, 3, 49 Class Football 2, 3, Class Track 3, 43 Class Baseball 2 3 4 v v - MARY JENSEN My kind of a girl is a. kind girl. Dramatics 4, Red Cross Council 3: Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 1, 2, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Bas- ketball 1. 2, 33 Class Volleyball 1, 2,3,4. JULIA. MORROW ' Not oven to slander--bass on. Operetta 2, Commercial Contest 3, 43 Baseball 43 Class Baseball 2, 4. . Jw?i.Qf-iZiA'. .TQ1:i'?'Qi' 'lf' ig1r,.q wi .R M-. 7,2 .pv- 1,5 'TQ i fu 11. -Fifa ' gf if -,W , ini? 2551 if-3? J C Page Eighteen ' riilrix - ' w w .v 1, - 'WIOH , rv .f Q1 - gT.:1xe,,,, -. .l :vigr- DOROTHY FINNEY Her hair will never turn gray from worry. Commercial Contest 3, 4, State Typing Contest 33 Honor Roll 3, 45 G. R. 2. 3. KENNETH MOORE Track 3, 45 Football 43 Ag'-Mechanics Club 45 Treas. 4. ZEPHYR BEDROSIAN Joys like beauty, are skin deep. Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3. PASCAL PITTS Qease! Interrupt not my meditations. Track 3. 43 Class Football 43 Honor Roll 4. IDA ANDERSON Her years are young. Class Volleyball 3, 4. LYLE MOORE His devious way is lined like the Mississippi-by bluffs. Class Football 2, 3, 4g Class Track 2, 3: Glce Club 3: Class Swimming' 3, 43 Dramatics 4. MAMIE HANSEN A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done. Honor Roll 43 Glee Club 13 Operetta 1. MARGARET TOLIN A good reputation is worth more than money. Class Basketball 3g Debating' 45 Dramatics 41 Honor Roll 43 Reading Contest 43 Girl Reserve 4. 'E'-ffl? 4 -JG I 3 L lhurc Nineteen ' V , .1 Y - ,WN - .V wvvi . -ikig-Spf, ' TQZQLSQIP-'yyvr' -' 91 J ILA OBERT Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Girl Reserve 4. GUY BISHOP I am sure care's an enemy to life. Football 2, 3, 43 Block S 4: Ag- Mechanics Club 2, 33 Class Football 1,2. 33 Class Basketball 4. ALMA HANSEN She is just the quiet type. JIM WONG There is always a market for trained brains. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Football 1. 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 49 Captain 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3: Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming' 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-'Y Club 2, 3, 43 V. P. 33 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, Block S 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. Treas. 4, Ag-Mechanics Club 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, Class Baseball 1, 2. CLARA THOMPSON Sweetness and goodness in her person shine. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' S 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3. -13 Girls' Quartetto 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4, Dramatics 43 Leaders' Club 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE ARNOLD Rome was not built in a day. Football 1, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Ag-Mechanics Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Block US' 2, 3, 4, All County Tackle 3. ESTHER MAE WICKLIFFE Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: V. P. 43 S. C. C. G.R. 3. EUNICE MOORE And more than common tall. Dramatics 4. C247 XF' 5, Page Twenty 1'-wvwvwo ' ' pf!-W 'vw P- ' 'tjbxvjn' -Sims xx g 'H - - 'cf 4 N Iii- - ...-Qiilfltifna .u 4. 40!'.i . .. .. --23- ESTHER McCLELLAND It pays to be steady. Operetta 1, 43 Glee Club 1, 4. MARSHALL EVANS He is meek and quiet, but---! Track 2, 3, 43 Ag'-Mechanics Club 3, 43 Class Swimming 1, 2, 4. MONICA GUERRY Then fly betimes, for only they conquer Love that run away. Tennis 13 Class Baseball 1. VAUGHN DERANIAN I count myself in nothing else so happy as in remembering my friends. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 43 Track 2. 3. 43 All County Tackle 4: Operetta 25 Glee Club 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 4, Class Track 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Club 43 Hi-Y Club 3. 4: Treas. 45 Magnet Staff 43 Block S 2, 3, 45 Pres. 43 Ag-Mechanics Club 3. EULA ROBERTSON I am Eula. Strathmore Union High School 1. 2. 3' 4 Selma Union High School 4g Glee Club MANNING HUGHES Content to let the world go on as it will. Football 4. ORABELLE CARTER A busy girl, she never has time to grow. Honor Roll 4, Commercial Contest 4: Reading Contest 1, 45 Oratorical Contest 4. CLARA MAE CASNER To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside. Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 43 Operetta 2: Girl Reserve 3. i V If Q' Ll V 01 :Bi 1 E' Pause 'l'w1-nty-Our' F' iwrvq 4- L97lj if ffl? 'fi J GLADYS WATKINS Look you, I am concerned in my own interests. Volleyball 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1. 35 Operetta 1, 35 Dramatics 45 Leaders' Clun 45 Class Yell Leader 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 45 Girls S 1, 2, 3. 45 Class Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Swimming 1, 2: Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Baseball 1, 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis 4: Girls' Singles County Champion 45 Val. Ch. 4. JAMES WATSON Tis well to be honest and true. Football 1, 45 Block S 45 Ag-Mechan- ics Club 2, 35 Interclass Swimming 1, 3, 45 Baseball 2. SARA CRAWFORD True beauty dwells in deep retreats. Transferred from Caruthers High 1926. Class Volleyball 4. CLARENCE CROSSLEY Though I am young, I scorn to flit on the wings of borrowed wit. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. MABEL JENSEN Silence is golden. Class Basketball 1, 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Operetta 1, 3. LOREN ROBERTS He-'ll never be bald-headed from worry. ADELINE KAIHOJ Stupid Mr. Cupid never calls on me. STIVERS VERNON He wears the rose of youth upon him. Santa Rosa High 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 4. 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Just listen to some of the things we have doneg we won the Student Body Card contestg secured the concessions for hot dog and soda pop 'stands at the football gamesg won the Red Cross, interclass football, and girls' interclass basketball contestsg we have more money in our treasury than any other Junior class for yearsg we are the first Junior class to give a play in the last four yearsg we arranged for an unusual Junior-Senior banquet and have secured money for our treasury by having candy sales. We sprung Junior Day nearly two months earlier than usual. We were the talk off the town, and made a great hit in our '49 costumes. Our program was pronounced the best given in the last two or three years. We had two snow picnics this year, an unusual happening. A group of forty Juniors went to Sequoia Lake on the first picnic, We enjoyed ourselves immensely. After sliding on the ice and going around the lake-a few boys succeeded in getting into it-we ate a hearty meal. We then went on to General Grant's Park where many Juniors participated in a snow fight. OFFICERS Robert Wright .......... .............................. ............ P r esident Warren Christensen ....... .,..,........ V ice President Della Grill ................ ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Edith Redden ....,...... .............,..,. Y ell Leader Lorena May Cather ....... ,,,.,,,,.,. R eporter Class Advisor... ............................ .,.. . . ......,.....,.....,...........,....,,... Mr. McKillop our w Y '-r - .. . vs -Q vu 10 fziliaj 9 fi' Q , ., ESQ? 'WG ily? J, .C Page Tiventy-Eight ?, Q-,Vg 4. .N 1.7 , '- rv ui ' T01 LJ, -. ', 097 we E 2 2 E E e . Juniom ' 'J 2' ,ao OFFICERS l James Fowler .,..... ....,...... P resident Ulysses Pitts .............. ..,.. V ice President Mildred Chauncey ....... .......... S ecretary Geraldine Levis ......... ...... T reasurer Franklin Mitchell ......... ........ Y ell Leader Kenneth McKillep ....,.. ............ R eporter Mr. Burrell ......... 3 ......................... ...................................... ....... C l ass Advisor Hardly realizing that we could have been as green, only last year, as the present Freshman class, a happy group of Sophomores came back to Selma High School in September, 1926, ready to win honor, in scholarship and in contests. We elected James Fowler as our president for this year and under him have accomplished much. Due to the- feeling of love between the two upper classes, the contests have almost excluded the lower classmen. However, the Sophomores have never been defeated by the Freshmen and will show their grit as Juniors next year. The Sophomores are the school's leaders in scholarship-. This is evident from the fact that there have been as many or more Sopbomores on the Honor Roll each quarter than those from the other classes. To break the monotony of winter's studies, the Juniors entertained us with a skating party at the rink. The large number of spills taken by various members of the Junior class provided an enjoyable and amusing evening. The Sophomores, in return, gave the Juniors a skating party a few weeks later. Next year we hope to lead the school in every contest and will enter whole heartedly in the fun and work of all occasions. -vagal ' 'wav- frjgi GQ? J . 1 t Page Tihrty 5'5- 'TT ivi' 'ff F' ivvi un 3 .T i.,.gTlgn5,L.A 1 . ,,u,:..vVf,r,...g2 ,Hal gan? fam .. 5 . , nf Sophomores ' 'gf MH W ,w Q Q25 I ll 3' 'ww '- ' s'g0 ' A 'LE' VF' '1 OFFICERS V- 1 President Harry Pasley ......, Qu Tom Nichols ,,,,,A,.,,,, .... . Vice President Roberta Richards ..... ........... S ecretary Mildred Jones ........ Treasurer Edith Hayes ........, ...... Y ell Leader Maxine Fault .....,. .........., R eporter Mr. Hellbaum ...,....,........ ...,.........,....... ...... ,,....................,....... C 1 ass Advisor When school opened in September about one hundred and forty frightened Freshmen stepped over the threshold of a new life. We were nervous and somewhat embarrassed because we had heard many stories of cur treatment by the upper classmen. We did not know what terrible calamity might befall us before the day was over. On the whole, the upper classmen were very kind. They were always ready to give directions, although these were often mis- construedfif Our class activities have been few and far between. If we were scared when school opened, we were absolutely terror-stricken when reception night arrived in all its fastidious gaiety. On the night of the reception the poor Freshmen occupied very little space, except to be made fun of, in the social events of the evening. On every hand there was a Senior with a paddle and if we so much as opened our mouths--oh, well, we surely regretted it! The Freshmen were represented in the various fields of school activity. Two of our member represented us on the football squad, one of these being a member of the championship team. One of us was on the debating team. We were well represented in the girls' sports. v .f3 t . tl y s is. 3 l Page Thirty-Two - vm . MMM QWBE WEEE EERE ' W??5 wma WWE '6Z4,Cf?'sA ,- ' yy J Rb wlmg1'inwak:a41ss 1v2ai, 5 - . -31 W Ab M ' Freshmen 'J 'F I l lh - 1 x- A: go, -, -,. !.. 494405. 4.A 4.4 4.S0n - -L -. 4 1 ,qv - t lit! K U rw D Q K1 cas 39 1 Q1 4 3, 1 x 1 dx I x zllxxaa I Q mix 9, V 9 f 123Hf. wg.fwu,G u7e A . ea,xw'f re f. ' VQ11l'1 'l95l- ivom. sfm,aurmA.JmuAw.mn. no aszzilb -L ALUMNI This year the Alumni brings out the theme of the Magnet, by recall- ing old members of Selma High, old circumstances, surroundings, and by bringing back the pioneers to whom this annual is dedicated. In 1892 the Selma Union High School district was formed, with six grammar school districts. Professor C. J. Walker was the first principal. In 1893 a. class of four members was the first to graduate. The first high school building to be erected was a four-roomed frame structure located on the site of the present high school building. Previous to the construction of this building the high school had been located in several places about town, among them being the Whitson Hotel building. The Selma Union High School has grown from a faculty of but four members to that at present time, which is composed of twenty-eight members. The line of principals in the Selma Union High School has been as follows: C. J. Walker, F. R. Cauch, C. S. Taylor, S. S. Ray, H. Kraemer. A. Downey. and J. R. McKillop, the present principal. In 1912 the present administration building was built and in 1922 the Science Hall was completed. In January, 1901, our first Magnet was produced. It was then published every month and was of only a few pages. Do you old Alumni remember the ads of those days, such as, A first class rig for hire for the Sunday afternoon drives ? From time to time during the history of Selma Union High School various classes of the Alumni have had reunions. When high school days are over, do you want to forget all about the many happy hours you spent there and lose sight of the many friendships that have for so long been created and developed? Don't you thinki that it would be a grand thing if we had an organized Alumni Association to cement the union between former graduates and the present student body? Think it over. f's'9':Q' ' ' ' v X gr- . . 5. ii Ita 5 Page Thirty-Six 'sw 'f ' ' GW Q 'L'wk ' ll SELMA UNION HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI Name CLASS OF 1926 Occupation A be, George ................. ...,..... A t home ....,.........,........ Anderson, Norman... Anderson, Garfield ................ Anderson, Wenzell ..........,,..... Apley, Gerald .........., Arrants, Beulah .....,... ,....... Arrants, Mildred .,.,...,. ,,,.,,, .Office .......... , ....,................ .Fresno State College .,.. .Fresno Stat-e College ..... At home .............................. ..... Modesto Junior College ..,.... Fresno State College ........, Ballard, Lester ....,.,.. ....,..,. S ervice station ................ Bardmess, Marion ....... ,.,,,.,, M arried ..................,.......... Bertelsen. Karen ......... ........, F resno State College .... Baldwin, Romick ...... Bozosian, Ezekiel .,... Bohl. Joseph .....,...,,,, ....,... P. G ...., ........ , ............. . U.C ..,.......................... ..P. G ....... , Brightwell, Beatrice.-.nj .... U .-.U.-.h.-...Married .... Brunmer, Alice ....,.,...,. ,.,.,,,, . Kutner's ......... Brooding, Ralph ....... ......... P . G ........... Brown, Loleta ..........,.,, ,,,,,,,.. A t home........... Carmack. Kenneth ...... ........ R anch ........,........... Carson, Omer ........... .,,...,. S ervice station ....,..... Christensen, Neil ......... Christensen, Stella... Craven, Kathryn ......... .....,. Dagdighian, Marie ,....,. ....,,. Dale, Thelma ......,,.... Darette, Alfred ........ Dewhirst, Roy ....... Dick, Gertrude ......... Dodson, Velma ......... Drew, Herbert ....... Duffield, Emma ....... Edgecomb, Gladys ....... Eichner, Fred ........... Elliott, Thelma ......... Fowler, Dorothy ....... Gilroy, Marguerite... Goshgarlan, George ............... Grimes, Fern ............ . .............. Heisinger, 'Geraldine .............. U.C ............................... Residence .......Selma ,.,......Isleton .. . ..,.....,...,.... Selma .Near Selma ..,....Modesto .........Fresno .........Fresno ..........T'aft .......Selma ...........Selma . ............. ,Selma ......Berkeley ...........Selma ..Strathmore ..Selma .. ........ Selma .......Selm'a ........Selma .............Taft ......Berkeley .Fresno State College ....... ....... N ear Selma .Office ...................,... . ...........Selma .At home .............. ,....... ..... N e ar Selma .........Secretary S. U. H. ...........Selma ...,....Chevrolet Garage............. .......Selma .......Selma C. C. .......Selma Fresno State College ..... .........Fresno Fruit inspector .........,...... ....... S elma C. C. .......Selma ........Fresno State College.. ...........Selma Working ............................ Fresno State College ...... .Fresno State College ...... .Beauty Parlor ........,...... .U. C ............................ .At home ............. .At home .......,. Heismger, Vernon .................. At home .....................-.. Hemmingsen, Naomi .............. At home .......................... Hillebrand, Clara .................... Fresno State College ......... Hoegh, Lillian ....... P.G ................................. 52 .ah ...,...Chicago .......Selma .......Selma ..............Selma ......Berkeley ...........Selma ...........Selma Near Selma . .............. Selma .........Fresno . .............. Selma Y' 'O 'vs-:ease In 44.1 ggi' I I Page Thirty-Seven C ffsfeaifg l 'l x- ' 'vw !'-ixiczw. Q Q' YOZQY-9' .- yy,- Name Occupation Hovsepian, Ashod .... . .... ................... Hurd, Mildred .......... Jensen, Palmer ......... Jolley, Winifred ....... Jones, Marian ........... Kauffman, Edith ......... ....... Keoseyan, Samuel...,... Lynn, Derrlll ............... ........ McDowell, Chester ................. Magatagan, Harold ................ Magatagan, Tom ......... ........ Miller, Mildred ......... Nealson, Willis ......,.. Nelson, Rawlin ..,...,. ,. Nickel, Lawrence .....l Nielsen, Julian ......... Olson, Ingalls ............ Pacificar, Nicomedes .............. Peak, Elbert .............. Petersen, Nellie .....,. Piestrup, Lenore ...... Lindhart, Ruth ......... Rhodes, I-Iilma ....... Rogers, Ethel ........ Rogers, Frances ....,.. Shannon, Cecil ......... Shaw, Jesse ......... Smith, Lucile .......,. Toyoda, Yoneko ....... Watkins, Lee ......... Wight, Thelma ......... Williams, Edith .....,,. Woods, Beverley ....... Wright, Charles ....... Wooley, May ....... ........Store........ .Ranch .........................,,..,,, , ,,,,,,, , Residence ................Fresno .Near Selma .Fresno State College ......... .,,,.,,,,,,,,,., F 1-esno .At home... ................... .Post Graduate ...,.. ....... .Pasadena Tech ....... .U. C ....... .......,.......,.... .Ranch ...,........................,.,., .Fresno State College .Fresno State College At home ,..................,.. .U. C ........... .Ranch ....... ........Ranch....... .. ........ U. C. ....... .Chevrolet Garage .....,... Post Graduate ....... ............ Fresno State College At home .............,.............. At home ......... ........WOTklHg....,,... U.C ............ home....,............ At home .......................... .Fresno State College ........ .Fresno State College ........ .At home. .............. ............ ........At home........ .C. C. C. C ....... ,. ,....... Working. ...... .. U.C ............ Library ............................ ......,....... Motto: Today Decides Tomorrow Colors: Green and Gold Flower. Coreopsis Working ...................... .......lSelma .. ......... Selma .........Pasadena ..... ..,. B erkeley ...........Selma ..........Fresno ..........Fresno .......Del Rey .......Oakland ........Selma ........Selma .......Oakland .......Chicag'o ........Selma ........Selma ......Fresno ........Selma' ..............Selma .........Stockton .........BerlEeley ...........Selma ........Selma .,......Selma .......-Selma Selma Selma ......Fresno .......Oakland ......Berkeley ......Fresno This is the largest class that has ever graduated from Selma Union High School sie ff! J , Page Thirty-Eight as C .A'x4f.x. ff sig J 0Fg'3H173t1OHS LL! Y ,C .. ,M ' H .wwf-N ,. 1FEQ1i'j5.i:- riff' ', , , W ,-'f:,.'f'N',-277' 4' l Q 'V' ., Z.. -Zf.......f -M-Mggff':...... ..+' ,Qu V.gQ1.aw,e. --A-f .ef V. as .W -f A Q- it v 'il l A THE STUDENT BODY We have in our High School an organization common to most high schools, the organized Student Body. Most of the students in our school are members of the Student Body Asso- ciation. It is of great importance that eviery student show an interest in forming the policies of the school. The kind of spirit that we show determines the success that our school will meet in its activities. The Student Body Association teaches us to work loyally and effectively in cooperation with the faculty in carrying on the student activities, which have become so essential in the educational program of our school. Such activities as seeking to improve scholarship, promoting self-government, and developing' leadership, are sponsored by the student body, Practically all high schools now enjoy self-governmentg since this practice is becoming more and more prominent, definite efforts are being put forth to develop it to a still higher degree. VVithin the last two years conventions have been held in various parts of the state with the purpose of organizing thc separate student governments into one organization of Associated Students. It is thought that with the aid of this large association, more can be accomplished in the local student bodies. Should they succeed, those who remain in school should see to it that still greater progress is made in our local organization. , . 'Zz-14 ':?'? It 4 v age guy-N.-mx ll it . gpg- ' iii 3 . V L Page Forty ,, , . W ' ixim.f'1'T- .' 'U W ' x.v'1'g91i Ly?'r STUDENT COUNCIL Will the meeting please come to order, and I make a motion that we- , are commonly heard statements at the council meetings. Of course it shouldn't be hard to guess who makes them, but in case it is I'll tell you. Coach Logan C. Edwards is the official mover as the students seem to feel a little bashful in the presence of the teachers. The council is composed of the principal. the two athletic teachers, the vice-principal, the school treasurer, the student body president, vice-president, secretary, and thc editor of the Magnet. It meets to discuss any and all propositions that are to be put up before the student body. So you see it is quite an important organization. Almost any time you may find the principal's door closed to outsiders, while within the office, the council is having heated discussions. 'l' V '?5f'l.J c1!f7i7W' l so Pngze Forty-One '10 S ,. ww j'.'v A pf, 'i 'Q '02 , , 'V STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Harlan Poulson-President Haskell Repass-Vice-President Ruth Jamieson-Secretary Glenn DeWitt-Yell Leader Mr. Sims-Treasurer Robert J. Wright-Reporter Homer Dodson-Boys' Athletic Manager Pacita McKillop--Editor-in-Chief Opal Dodson-Girls' Athletic Manager 'Very great responsibility rests on the officers of the Student Body. They have been elected by thei students themselves. This shows the reputation for leadership which they have acquired and shows that they are expected to accom- plish a great deal and do it well. More than half of this year's officers are also memibers of the Leaders' Club. Because of the different types of work done by the officers and because of their number, mention cannot be made of each one individually. However, special mention should be ,made of the office of school treasurer. This is possibly the most difficult and most responsible of the positions. Not' only must all money pass through the hands of the treasurer, but accurate accounts must be kept. Mr. Sims has been very faithful and has worked hard. He has been a very efficient and capable treasurer. It is sufficient to say of the other officers that their work has been well accepted by the Student Body. ' Advance, then, ye future generations! We would hail you, as you rise in your long succession, to fill the places which we now fill, and to taste the blessings of existence where we are passing, and shall soon have passed, our own human dura- tion. Webster. 'vagal T T gegfwv gif Page Forty-Two 0?ig !':QY v ' N-EJ. ' fm 'W 1x R N., K 7' wvvq 3-,ixwbgs-j.' Q u vis-Izggif-.., ?i?,. .7 HARLAN POULSON HASKELL REPASS RUTH JAMIESON GLENN DE WITT MR. SIMS ROBERT J. WRIGHT HUMER DODSON PACITA MCKILLOP K OPAL DODSON P ' H' :av 3 . -. g Vusv l4'm'1.y-'l'hrm- f1Q X1' in h 'mm 'Y Mr. Leonard Sims-Faculty Advisor Miss Ruth Swift-Proof Reader Pacita McKillop--Editor-in-Chief Doris Cleveland-Assistant Editor Erich Erichsen-Business Manager Mildred Armstrong-Circulation Manager Leslie Snyder-Literary Editor. Halley Payne-Jokes Editor Dorothy Wright--Snaps Editor Lorena May Cather--Dramatics Editor Muriel Richards-Society Editor Glenn DeWitt-Art Editor James Fowler-Exchange Editor Laura Staley-Girls' Athletic Editor Robert Wright-Boys' Athletic Editor Eliza Dean Cotterell-Alumni Editor Myrtle I-Ieisinger-Department Editor Henry Bowen-Debating Editor Vaughn Deranian-Senior Editor Lorena May Cather-Junior Editor Kenneth McKi11op--Sophomore Editor Maxine Fault-Freshman Editor w' N 9':Q' ' v :ov '-- Y y ri aft S t aff ax J Page Forty-Four ll Sxi- iv Y war Q g ga -. lblila 4.L 4.4 495 .4.x 4 g .. 4'-ai .4 1 1 1 4 I 771 1 1 I 1 1 Q-4? LEONARD SIMS LORENA MAY CATHER MAXINE FAULT ERICH ERICHSEN ELIZA DEAN COTTERELL MILDRED ARMSTRONG LAURA STALEY MYRTLE HEISINGER DOROTHY WRIGHT KENNETH McKILLOP MISS RUTH SWIFT GLENN DEWITT LESLIE SNYDER JAMES FOWLER DORIS CLEVELAND MURIEL RICHARDS VAUGHN DERANIAN D HENRY BOWEN PACITA MCKILLOP HALLEY PAYNE HOMER DODSON q,' 7 v v 7 WW 'Qg as an A pan if t V Q I Staff x P5120 Forty- I- ivv - f i - l GIRLS' S Girls! NSU, G'rlSv MSM' Yes, we are the Girls' S , Nothing but the Girls' HS . No mam! We are snappy, got the rep and happy, Here's a club that's peppy Yea! Baseball, volley-ball, are some games we play, And We hardly ever lose from day to day. Well, if you really Want to know the rest- Come and join the Girls' S g We're the Girls' S Rah! Rah! Rah! The Girls' S Society, composed of girls having' won a letter in athletics, is one of the jolliest and peppiest, organizations in Selma Hi. There are only twelve members in the society now, but new members will probably be coming in after baseball. These members have done very good work in their successful sponsoring of the girls' jinx and the country store for the carnival. '??igQJ'j l ' 'W - tl ax' 55 5 Page Forty-Six , , , . ,, ,, , :Qu . ,QA 1.7 ' If rv ba - T.: L , , 3 ., , ,L-'V --Q BLOCK S Interest in the Block S had been lagging' until the n'ght of December the twentieth when it started with a bang: and the long' overdue dues began to roll in. At seven-thirty the eligible heavyweigchts were ushered in one by one, and whah followed was a sight for sore eyes. After the heavyweight initiation was over the lightweigrhts encountered one of their hottest battles. The whole affair was topped. off by a splendid bean feed which had been prepared by the Coach, L. C. Edwards, and some of his worthy chefs. The present enrollment of the Block S is about thirty. This club is open to the men teachers of the faculty and we would like to see some of the new ones join and become acquainted. Our greatest grief so far this year was the loss of our president, Leonard Kain, who has: decided to risk life and limb in a matrimonial battle. We hope that our next president will fulfill his official duties more faithfully, and not leave us in favor of some fair lady. 'Vg-Q EW' J , L . . t Palm' l+'o1'Ly-Svvell .fbhv . ,, ,c.- A ,,,- '1 rf - -Q . -.,, Y, .W a ...L GIRLRESERVES By the way, what do Girl Reserves stand for? Is this group of girl students merely a club of gossipy and fun-loving girls? Partly, yes. The latter part certainly applies to the group of Girl Reserves of Selma High. Their meetings are characterized by fun, intellectual enlightenment, moral teaching, and Girl Reservishness. Pm sure there is no such word in any dictionary except that of the Girl Reserves, but by it alone can the full meaning of what the girls stand for he expressed. For the first time in its history the club this year gave a Mother and Daughter Banquet, We hope to make it an annual affair. Besides this, which was the most important project, the girls did social service work at Christmas time. Their meetings are helpful along many different lines. Probably the most successful meeting was concerned with etiquette, an ever-present problem. The Senior girls indeed hope that the club may continue next year with enthusiasm and pep, and may successfully gain every peak of success. essay, i at ' rv-fs ef - ltd? rg? Page Forty-Eight ., , . YUYQ f '-QKQQIO' . ' 'd bl ' .fozj-gi' -' ', :yr V 1 i y.aYv:N: X Q , . X The Hi-Y has made considerable progress during the last year We have been able to organize a club for the Freshmen of the school, the leadership of which was taken over by Mr. Hellbaum. Besides this new club there still remains the Sophomores under the leadership of Mr. Burdick and Mr. Dowell, and the Senior club, made up of the Juniors and Seniors, under Mr. Snyder. Entertainment of the faculty, Mothers and Dads, and a special homecoming for the College alumni of the Hi-Y has been part of our program. Contests of various kinds for membership proved helpful in increasing the number of high school boys interested in the Y Work. During the year the annual conferences of the Y. M. C. A. were well attended by the Selma Club, especially the State Conference, January 21-22-23, at Stockton. About ten boys attended this conference. The Mt. Hermon Train- ing Conference was atteuded by two Selma boys. Henry Bowen and Franklin Mitchell. The clubs of Selma have the reputation of being the best in the county. This is due to a great many things, one of most importance being the capable leaders that are interested in the Y Work in Selma Hi. flfiaiij e L' 'vfzaw U u e. 9 . g Page Forty-Nine ., ,. .. ,...-, ,..7.j '1 rf - --1 11,11 if - JUNIOR RED CROSS We are still Juniors but we're mighty, just the same! At the holiday seasons we have tried to make a few others happy' by sending them gifts. We have held three projects already and are expecting to complete several more during the year. These first two have been in the form of contestsg the first, between the boys and girls in sending toys to the children of Guam at Christmas time, the second, an interclass contest, which the proud Juniors won, by bringing in the largest amount of dried fruits. As a. result of this contest we sent several huge boxes of raisins, prunes, peaches, almonds, walnuts, etc., to the disabled soldiers of Sawtelle, California, and Whipple Barracks at Prescott, Arizona. Our third project was the making of marmalade for various hospitals by the domestic science classes. We wear that little button hearing its red .cross as a symbol of the loving service we wish to give our fcllowmen. We stand ready first to serve at home, we think, too, however, of the unhappy lives far across oceans and great continents of darkness, and we desire to render them some service that will bring them into closer contact with the joy of living in our Christian civilization. We are here to serve, use us. 7 U7 , . 9 flisgqfj is 91 Page Fifty -1 i - 7 ,vw 3263.37 , ' 70:32-,7,i,'y?v9r - l LEADERS' CLUB The Leaders' Club started the year with a small membership but the projects of the club were carried out just as if the membership were a large one. The purpose and, aim can be more clearly understood by the preamble which reads: We, the students of Selma Union High School, in, order that we may form an active organization for leadership, encourage a greater participation in all school activities, create an incentive for cleaner and better scholarship, and in this manner increase our school efficiency, do hereby organize and permanently establish a new school organization. Membership in the club can be obtained through the point systemg that is, points are granted to pupils who have participated in any school activities such as in athletics, dramatics, scholarship, etc. Eight hundred points are necessary before a pupil can become a member of the Leaders' Club. New members are inducted at the end of each quarterg officers are elected each semester. Projects and plans for the betterment of fellow students and the sponsoring of special assemblies are only a few of the ways in which the members are busying themselves to carry out the aims for which the organization was formed. megan' a l c Page Fifty-One ,, , . . ivvq 1, XQKQQT , I' E Q Q XT'iI.E9IP.f Q' ?r:lV AGRICULTURE-MECHANICS CLUB The A and M Club, as our Agriculture-Mechanics Qlub is commonly called, is one of the biggest and best organizations in the school. To prove this, we have some real man-sized accomplishments to our credit. The co-operative and spontaneous response of the club members, combined with the tireless efforts of the advisors, the club officers, and the directors, has made the club a success for the year 1926-'27. The club has accomplished all it set out to do this year: reconstructing the poultry contest house and pens: installing the most modern equipment obtainable, producing a club flock of pedigreed chickens, and producing a club garden. The club this year has stood for education, recreation, and work, besides a closer fellowship among boys. The whole course was education, a good deal of it was work, all of it was in good fellowship, and the recreation came in when we held our meeting and our club trips. Our meetings were held the first Friday in, each month. A good program was provided by the program chairman for each meeting. We had outside speakers, moving pictures, talks by our own members, and refreshments. We feel that such a club is truly worth: while. R592 T i l'f29Zf'2l' fm fi sf 'fm gil' 3 , , L Page Fifty-Two ','A:2 Elk ' 120393-' '. aw' -3 it .... - Qcq , ' 'Q' v ' lil, 4 in QAQQW- 3 'f l J Q ?? .91 l x ll fi ve-' ml . Beshrew us, but we love her heartily: For she is wise, if we can judge of her, And fair she is, if that our eyes be true, And true she is, as she hath proved herselfg And therefore, like herself, wise, fair and true, Shall she be placed in our constant soul. This quotation describes well the winner of the Senior contest for the most popular lgirl in the class. Myrtle Heisinger is the true type of an all-'round good student, athlete and friend. Sho is undoubtedly one of the most popular girls in school as well as the most popular among' the Seniors. Bill Weatherly, chosen as the most popular boy in the Senior class, is an accomplished athlete. He is quiet and unassuming in manner, but jovial and friendly, and with those qualities for leadership which are truly effective. It is a case of UStill waters run deep. See what a grace was seated on his brow Hyperion's curly the front of Jove himself, An eye like Mars to threaten and commandg A station like the herald Mercury New-lighted on a heaven-kissing' hill, A combination and a form indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man. f . 'S S' i579'V' W icfifi EN? 'js Page Fifty-Four 4 g . .ff ' f- yS..N 5 'ff.1,. -- - K, or give 1, vb .xvgDIq.1,v25,'1 1- N , t -l ,' mL z gX:575:,:m1.,,..g4J!:a-3 as 3,97 as V 1 1 X58-mzff' f 1 if Wfzm-M-f:-':'r,J :fa-nv If f ' N i:w'x'M S' ' Y 1 .' v2Mf4fYf'Qf, Jf'5'. 'lfw ,AA - 0.15 , V ' P m.K...,,f': w g-ew Agzff' .,-4-'if -- 412-- ... ,...: Max. K. L K I ax, vu . W W- - .W ,, .1-. ,.v i 'IFE J . ,-.V fwgy. , oh? Populamty Page W fig J MA, f . 1 1 f QI lun lxtlxllu ., ,. wvvi 3-,ixgaipgo-T, ' ' -,:.2S7,j.., yu, ,, THE FRESHMAN RECEPTION ' The social year of Selma Hi started off with a boom by the Freshman Reception, known to most as the Survival of the Fittest. This great event in the lives of the class of 1930 took place Saturday evening, September 25. 1926. Limberger cheese and clorax were the main hair preparations used fthe fragrance of which filled the whole buildingj and water colors were ap- plied for make-up. The spanking machine was a cleverly arranged affair and some terrible wallops echoed through the halls. Some of the noted celebrites were called to the platform and a program was presented. After the usual gawky performance of these Freshies, refreshments were served, consisting of liberal quantities of Eskimo Pies. Everyone left early so that the Freshmen would be able to say their prayers at not too late an hour. SENIGR DAY , April 7. That was surely some day! Why? Didn't you know it was Senior dressup day? That was one day which the Juniors will not forget. Six cars and a truck load of Seniors surprised the Juniors by having Senior day on Thursday instead of Friday, the expected day. The Seniors, learning that the Juniors intended to soak them with water, surprised the Juniors by showering them with water at the same time. A regular old Roman sea battle was waged. In the afternoon the Seniors presented a splendid program called Senior Talents , that even the Juniors were forced to admit was the best in' the west. A short one act play called. Do Your Worst , was presented in a clever fashion. Later the Seniors had a picnic at Weir Dam. We had an excellent time and feel that Senior Day was a grand success. THE GIRLS' JINKS Oh, Boy! Did we go? I'll say! Didn't you? One of the best things socially the whole year was the annual Girls' Jinks. This was sponsored by the Girls' S and giv-en in the glorious autumn. Everybody was dolled up. The mothers were invited to attend, but they didn't doll up quite so much. The girls paraded through the halls while the judges made their decisions for the best costume. The prize was awarded to Dorothy Wright for her dashing pirate costume, which included boots, sword, cross-bones and skull. After the program, the girls were placed in groups and games were engaged in for a while. After the games, refreshments of cider, Hpunkin' pie and apples were enjoyed. In departing all gave three silent cheers for the success of the Girls' HS!! fs-algal I I .2 'S . r e ljlllfl' Fifty-Six lx Us x fri! 7' Qi Og A1 gf .L .Ala 'L 4.5 494 AVQL L- 5' I ,Q i I -1 W -' 'Q ' '1 Y' ' v 0 r r iv fbslg Q e O J 4' 'r CARNIVAL Right this way, ladies and gentlemen, to the grandest, most spectacular exhibition of fashion in the San Joaquin 'Valley! Some gowns of Lady Duff Gordon's own design! Parisian models of 'undies and bedroom wear! Special mannequins imported from Nu Yawk especially for this grand display! Over here, for your special Chew hamburgers! Get your tickets here for the Hawaiian String Trio, just about ready tc- start their next entertainment ! Don't forget to go to the Country Storey greatest bargains on earth! Get your supply of groceries for the winter there! Don't rush, take your time. Are you all that hungry? There's enough noodles to go around. Hey! No rough housing in this Japanese Tea. Garden. I Hot Dogs! And look who's selling them. Oh, Min! And now for the big event. Say, look at the crowd. Boy, this is going to be hot! A Doll Shop. Some peppy dancing guy. A ghost story. Oh! I wonder if it's very creepy, I just can't stand awfully scarey things. Gee, that guy sure stammers enough, doesn't he? I wonder what next. 'The Egyptian Cat,' some of that shadow stuff. Well, I guess that's all on tonight's program. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior-Senior reception was a great success this year, due to the hard work and large' expenditure of time on the part of the members of the Junior class. The reception was held in the banquet hall of the Baptist Church, and the dinner was prepared by the Baptist mothers. It was served by Freshman and Sophomore girls dressed in very becoming print dresses in accordance with the color scheme. Four very attractive and tasty courses were served. Miss Della Grill. acting as toast-mistress, presented as speakers of the even-- ing Mr. F. A. Dodson, president of' the boardg Mr. George Howdeng and Mr. J. R. McKillnp. Robert Wright gave a welcoming speech to the Senior class and William Weatherly responded. Musical numbers were furnished by the Hawaiian Orchestra, and the Misses Lottie Dennison and Ruth Christensen sang. The hall was very beautifully decorated in green and lavender. At each plate was a miniature lady in Senior colors, to be taken home as a souvenir. The Seniors greatly enjoyed the affair and appreciated the efforts of the Junior class. 'fel Q ' 3 . r- . C Page Fi f ty . Seven C 1 49 ., ,. . ,. ,-,.- A ,..-, '1 rf -.. 5 ...,., ., .. SENIOR PICNIC ' Early Saturday morning on February 5, about forty-five adventurous Seniors left Selma for the annual class snow picnic. The destination this time was Pine Ridge. There was much snow there and the Seniors certainly en- joyed themselves by tobogganing, taking pictures, and snow fighting. Tobag- ganing was not as thrilling to the boys as they had expected it to be, so they rented a pair of skiis. As there were no professional skii jumpers among them, nobody was able to land upright and some. much to their chagrin, landed in anything but a desirable spot. The girls were busy taking pictures, thereby turning Pine Ridge into a second Hollywood. The clicking' of the cameras encouraged the boys to do more stunts. KNo wonder we won the snap contest.5 Tobogganing, skiing and taking pictures workfup a fine appetite. If you don't believe it ask Marvin Smith. In order to satisfy our appetites we im- mediately responded to the call for dinner. After devouring the lunch, play was resumed. Some of the party hiked until they got tired and then returned just in time to leave for home. JUNIOR DAY Junior Day was a great success this year. It was held in February-- months earlier than usual. Plans were made ahead of time. Miss Helen Shafer was asked to take charge of it, and a committee was appointed to arrange the program. Edith Kauffman, a post graduate and a graduation angel to the Freshmen and Juniors, suggested that the Junior class dress up in '49 costumes, and carry out the theme of our annual, which is dedicated to the Pioneers of Selma. These costumes and an old surrey, driven by members of the Junior class, were the talk of the town and school. The Seniors greeted the Juniors by pouring bucketsful of hot and cold water over them. At noon Mr. Jensen took pictures of members of the class in their dress-up clothes. They then disturbed the usual peaceful noon hour of the town by noisily parading the streets. Before the one o'clock bell rang, the Junior girls gathered on the lawn and made a delightful picture in their skirts by dancing the Virginia reel. Wilson McCoy, with his red wig and mustache, a pick slung over his shoulder, and an old-fashioned bottle of hootch projecting from his hip pocket, was undoubtedly the most typical forty-niner. YYQQBQ ' 'ggyiw We QTY-' 70 Page Fifty-Eight pl' 'xx , r 1 i SOPHOMOREPICNIC i' Frances! what on earth is all that racket? Frances pulled on her kimona and went slowly to the window, raised the blind, and saw the dim outlines of cars. Just then there came one call more distinct than all the rest, Burrel1! Frances grunted and returned to her bed disgusted. The problem was solvedg it was nothing more nor less than the Sophomores starting on their snow picnic. About fifty Sophomores started for Pine Ridge early Saturday morning, January 15. The trip was made without serious mishaps, tho one car turned over and several tires developed serious symptoms. Part of the crowd went on to Big Creek, but most of us were satisfied with staying a few miles above Pine Ridge. We rolled and tumbled in the snowg we hikedp we had snow fights, and we put the sl-eds to good use. About noon we began to think of eats, so we raided the cars. In the afternoon we resumed our play. Toward evening we reached home with wet feet and sore spots but with the very great happiness which comes from having a good time. FRESHMAN PICNIC If, perchance, you happened to stroll down past the high school about 5:30 on the morning of February 26, you would have seen a large group of highly excited Freshmen. If you had asked them what was the source of their excitement they would probably have pushed their hats back and said: We are going to snow. This was the greatest day in the year for them. Two trucks had been hired to transport the picnickers. They had set as their goal Pine Ridge. The trucks broke down and only a few of the more ambitious hiked to Pine Ridge, about seven miles. The food was a source of great pleasure because they had developed healthy appetites long before the sun was directly overhead. Others did not want to eat until noon. They made a compromise and everybody ate when he wanted to. Snowballing was very popular, as was sliding. The picnickers arrived home about five o'clock after a day of fun and frolic. rr2igQ5'1 i Eg3 f'Fi -,Q -e s- xx' '3 Page Fifty-Nine I '1v ' 'Q . 'I' 'X Q ,Q K ' 120' 1 f 1 1,1 w'zf'gS7jj'1 Bvvr -.Q V 4 A 40.1.05 SA Aa 4Aw5L Ag ,, F W if A4 3 - ...gen 4: qc an Szptq-lo- Q Q ev! X ' ' 0 ' Q vs Go o 0 fm: ,, F. xx H fi' .U swxq 'Q , fi eshmavx 0 , ,Wh A , QM - GTNSWQ , ccepflon ' 4 ' I 1, - ' ec.-xv D u Oct-Qs' ' I 'D P Ju non o u ,,?. u , 7 ,. ua U u TA' I OA? W U U ff 4 , 114 0 Mft! G' W , , 0 -x H J I A u ' H mm, 0' '44 . 115 ff, ' n 0 y' I :I NOV-6, an ix ,Q 'VD nv U Ni.. 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D It dc 'S 'f 7 'LZ ' -' ' .I V100-vwthlc, D xi Q sfstzimi an Q Wann- XX IX : 1 foo-25 , ,gb ' M u I , wt- on 1 91 no l ,Zo I U L . e ,SF 9 BEIL - 571. V 'Z 361 A . fr'-LQ ! Jgruugr y f V Q D Bgiwglxbvfd QW-9 'VC 'fd 3 Page Sixty 5593275 'I 'y A 4 C -One . K .7 Y YY, :R . 1-vtpy, 1 . . vqzqtvv ,ft 5797 we ' xqlKS-- f Img' - .. 'w:ZL544'L 54 4.5 A'-'GX A 41 - 442 91- -4 Q Appqg.-15: O C ' Q 0 gs 9 fx b e , - . -- . , . o Sx Q 0 . U -f s '+4 X q 6 A ,-.. n o QQA o l-' ' a U I, ' 'CTTESQL H if ' at , -'fx 0 f, , .leaf-ililib M ' '1 1 0 Aveu.-rn. , . QQ.: 'J .if 7 ff' -. 0 QM 3 0 'www' f 0 ' - - ff D 'T' Q C563 ' ' 'ra-ne - Euro t - fg'-g' J' Q BARFQTAP00 . 35- 31 , vs ' ' 'J' , -Ju ' o Ia 0 , uu!VA . FI . , ,f G mu. 22 D . my 1, i a L, o 5 ' ll J Jw , Qx U I ' 'D 0 , fr f . JUHE-5- - COUNTY ' kr H ., comraczzcnm. .. -- - ' - 7 5 ' 0 Qcotllgsr I, 1. if lm u Q 'I' ' , . , 1 LT-:Lg ' n - ' v 0 SQ!-roogi aA A 'T': ' i N 0 r D ff, U MAY'6- U 0 JUNE'9' n u H- D U ' 0 I ' ' ' MGOGSE f 0 E-53: ' . 1-1ANGSl'1!aH , A I7 a ommmcmm .9 D -'PLAV-- A' 0 4.1! p -if - 0 -'-1.4-4 0 g K-Funuu . 1 9 ' A -,ff m ,-W, ' 117111114 1001? --' N'9':'Q ' ' YSSJJ 11, rr :gg Page Sixty-Two E' sv' I i. fc.9fj'3'f R, f 2' I Q fi! N, -. M A , ' U, fini. H . H '..:L 1' 54u?f Q mr f, A Zu.. Lui fp dKek.9t ?iw3ru2i.txm .,. A. 0.-ali.-a... wp.. ww.. r , 'V iq' L .. 3 w ,J ' ' ' - Q55 j Departments Y -Rini- Aihaswmz..-4 ' ' lzmwl: .N I S hiu'g'3.2:aQWP 5 if ' f Q ' S ' .- g Z!464'4.L 40A A'A .Amxvsas A -. .dass 4' ADULTEDUCATION One of the most important departments of the Selma Union High School is the Adult Education Department. This includes classes in academic and cultural subjects for English speaking adults, and classes in citizenship and English for foreign adults. Education for adults until recent years has not existed. Those who are :engaged in this work are pioneers in ia great movement which is certain to grow and play an important part in shaping the future growth of our nation. F A C U L T Y Mr. T. E. Dunshee, Director of Adult Education, Miss Flora Grimm Spanish, Miss Leila Houston, Sewingg Mr. Geo. Howden, Citizenshipg Mr. J. R. McKillop, Proctor of Men's Discussion Club, Mrs. J. R. McKillop, Americaniza tion English, Mrs. Einer Nielsen, Americanization English: Mr. Walter Hellbaum 7 Typing, English, and Shorthand, Miss Dorothy Moore, Physical Education, Mr. George Woolwine, Automobile, and Visual Education, Mr. Leonard Sims Y Bookkeeping, Miss Ruth Swift, Women's Discussion Club, Mr. E. C. Snyder, Mathematics: Dr. J. W. Grove, Physchology of Child Growth. AGRICULTURE The Department, of Vocational Agriculture is made up of three courses: farm crops, which is a thorough study of soils and botany of farm crops and vegetable gardening, animal husbandry, which is mainly a study of types and breeds of farm animals fand considerable time was given this year to judging, feeding and management of live-stockjg farm management, which is perhaps the greatest in importance since it deals with a study of the soil management, and also farm economics. Each boy in the department is expected, and responsibility of a project connected with the line is interested. This department has also produced judging teams this year. One of the teams won encouraged, to assume the of agriculture in which he some prize-winning contest- a cup in the first poultry- judging contest of the year at the Fresno County Fair. Several ribbons were won by the stock-judging teams. The upper classmen in the department of appointed themselves as leaders of grammar school the purpose of helping to form agriculture and grammar school agriculture. gr' iff: . . Q, - 'asa . 5 51 J, ,C Page Si xty-Four agriculture this year have agriculture departments for t.gg-'grae 'YWQQ-52 f at stile! f w ' Q E 30 1 3 F E ,V v 3'- l v W. ' I K ' S v . Eggs .gli , . ng .. U . gl .A.4,.L. 5.4 4.5 4.35 L As '7 BIOLOGY If you asked a student what biology fcommonly known as Bug-ologyj was you'd be probably receive the answer: You'd be surprised! Yet the answer wouldn't be far from the truth, for we are surprised at the numberless things revealed by a study of biology-things we have wondered about ever so long. After tripping the light fantastic for several weeks over the surrounding country, we managed to catch enough butterflies, grasshoppers and other elusive insects to make a fairly good collection. Of course after studying. their various parts and drawing pictures of them we knew considerably more about insects fespecially how hard they are to catchj than we did when we started. Next spring we are doomed to make a collection of wild flowers. In the meantime we have settled down to a hard study of living things in general. First we learned what all the ologies were. We have made a com- plete study of plants, starting with the seed, then studying the roots, stem, and leaves. Next we studied animals, fish and that very complex creature- man. Of course there are many things that we might study but we won't have time for everything fthough not to the sorrow of some, maybej. And big words! There's nothing else but! Considering everything biology makes a very interesting and practical subject. WHERE CHEMISTRY IS fWith Apologies to Arthur Chapmanj. In where the smell dwells a little longer, Where ammonia's grasp is a little stronger, That's where chemistry is. Where magnesium burns a little brighter, Where the Bunsen flame is a little whiter, And you hold yours nose a little tighter, That's where chemistry is. In where the water's a trifle bluer, In where the girls are a. trifle fewer, That's where chemistry is. In where science is still in the making, Where many hearts with despair are breaking, Where Mr. Burdick sets you quaking, That's where chemistry is. Q 1 Q 0 W I J . sg Page Sixty-Five ii? ., ,. U7 'wire : 1, Q fa!.1lP2, ' Q - ,tx-R.7,.r , Lava?- COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT One fine morning a visitor was ushered into the presence of Mr. McKillop. He did not disclose his identity, although after a careful scrutiny, one would judge him to be a traveling salesman. After Mr. McKi1lop had chatted with the stranger a short time, his pride got the best of him, and he pointed out the various trophies in possession of S. U. H. S. A large number of the trophies, so the investigation disclosed, have been won by the commercial department. In order to show his sincere interest in our school, Mr. Visitor asked to be shown to the commercial rooms. Mr. McKillop kindly assented to the procedure and an unfortunate Freshman was subiected to the tortuous process of directing the visitor to the various classes. Mr. Visitor was first shown to the bookkeeping class, where several Juniors falso Mr. Simsj were being forced to listen to practical effusion. This great misfortune was being conferred upon them by Earnest Rasmussen, universally known as String . Once inside the bookkeeping room, Mr. Visitor was warmly welcomed by Mr. Sims. There ensued considerable conversation of little note. Upon inquiry our worthy visitor found that about thirty-five students were under the magic sway of the 20th century bookkeeping sets. Rallying enough courage to break away from so pitiful a sight, Mr. Visitor bade his guide direct him forth. Upon reaching the hallway he was led toward the typing room. When entering the room Mr. Visitor felt like dancing to the lively and jazzy tune that was being played on the phonograph and to the click- click of the machines as they accompanied the music. After a few introductory remarks, Miss Petersen told Mr. Visitor how good her pupils were and the rates at which they could work. He was astounded at the miraculous speed which the students had attained. Satisfied that he had seen what there was to see, the visitor decided to visit the shorthand class which was under the able leadership of Mr. Hell- baum. The visitor was impressed by all that he had found, particularly by the patience of Mr. Hellbaum in the classroom: however, he relieved his guide of his duty, and departed, satisfied that S. U. H. S. had one of the best commercial departments in the Valley. And truly we do have a good department. This has been shown in the past by the way in which Selma has excelled in contests and by the excellence of its teams this year. Not only are our pupils trained in bookkeeping, type- ing, and shorthand, but they also receive practice in office work and in tran- scription, in the use of the mimeograph, ditto machine, etc. Several business men have stated that they are sure of good stenographers if they secure graduates of the Selma High School for their offices. g A Page Sixty-Six X m diss -' 1 c a ' a e- A 4 .4 45 EAW Ai A . A Z. .. ? frs Q'! I 'g'gz'7'21 5' 1 'qw . P gf l E h OQLQ7' -' vpn' I FREEHAND DRAWING Do you call that square? Is that where your table line belongs? Don't you know that red and orange aren't opposites? Such are some of the many questions demanded by that earnest teacher who is trying to give a group of freehand drawing students a few' of the necessary points. That was the very beginning of the school year, tho, and nct now. For, of course, by now every one is making great headway and really learning to make a drawing that will in some way resemble that which is being copied. The class in art this year has not only been Sclma's largest but probably one of the most interesting, due, undoubtedly, to the great variety of work undertaken. At Christmas a great many attractive and original gifts were made. Posters have been made for nearly every game, play or activity of the school. Besides this, the following work has been accomplished: pen and ink drawing, perspective-this is as popular and as much fdisi liked as never, still-life drawing, watercolor and figure work. A study of art history was taken up for a time and found to be intensely interesting. MECHANICAL DRAWING There are several kinds of drawings, one is the kind a fellow feels when his best girl looks at him with the hero-worship in her eyesg another is the kind taught in the mechanical drawing room. While we are enraptured with the former, we are delighted with the latter. Few realize the magnitude and possibilities of this very interesting art. It has been in use for centuries. Kings of the days lcng ago had their temples and buildings made from mechanical drawings. Today all the great buildings, ships, and inventions are started by mechanical, drawings. Here in high school we are getting a good start under the excellent supervision of Mr. E. C. Snyder. The first year students begin by learning the uses of the instruments and by making simple drawingsg these include orthographic, isometric, and oblique projection. The second. year students usually branch off into some special line of work, such as architectural or machine drawings. Some student from the Selma mechanical drawing class may in the future carve his name in the hall of fame by drawing the plans for a second Panama Canal or a Boulder Dam. s 'iii A -i Page Sixty-Seven I 1 l ages' is , , , . JOURNALISM Oh! the life of a reporter is a strenuous and fascinating one. At least we, the members of the Journalism class, have found it so. We know now what Horace Greeley meant when he said: To be a good reporter one must be able to sleep on newspapers and eat ink. Under the supervision of Miss Grimm this Year's class has been very successful. The first edition of the Clarion was said by Mr. lVIcKillop to be the best and most ambitious edition of the 'Clarion' ever published within my knowledge. The class issued one hundred and eighty s-even copies of the first Clarion and they sold like hot cakes. The morning they went on sale every copy was gone fifteen minutes before school began. Two hundred twenty-five copies of the second edition were issued and they likewise were sold before school. The money earned from the sale of the paper is given to the Student Body. We are kept busy not only working for the Clarion, but preparing the High School Notes for the two local papers, giving oral reports, studying lessons in the text, and increasing our vocabularies in every way possible. AUTO MECHANICS Say, what do you call that old thing, a rock-crusher or a pile-driver? No, this is just a Ford. You shouldn't flatter it by such remarks. I brought it in to be overhauled. The car was moved into the shop. The work was assigned to some of the members of the classy under the expert supervision of the shop instructor, Mr. Woolwine, the work began. All the decorations were removedg the engine was pulled from the frameg the valves were ground and properly seatedg the cylinders were honed so as to receive oversize pistons and ringsg the bearings were tightened and properly burned prior to the reinstallation of the engineg the transmission and brake bands were relinedg the engine was placed in the frame and all the minor adjustments made. Last of all the decorations were returned to their respective places. The Ford was then taken for a tryout and found to be in first class condition. The work was done at a minimum cost and the owner was well pleased. A two-year course of auto mechanics is given. It is invaluable training for anyone who owns an automobile. 'ffl' J ' ' 'rf . Page Sixty-Eight ' 10 Si - FARMUMECHANICS Say, dad, do you know that course I'm taking is doing me a lot of good? I broke down with the tractor that they have at the High School, and if I hadn a taken the course, I would never in the world have known how to fix itg but, as it was, I knew just where to find the trouble- and it wasn't long till the machine was ready and I was scraping again. U Do you know what we are doing to the school grounds? Well, I'll tell you. We are going to make ours the best looking campus in Fresno County. We have already put up stucco entrances on the north and south, and in another year we hope to have more shrubbery in a design much improved over what we already have. We have also been taught how to build chicken houses, stage scenery, truck bodies and cabs, and have worked out projects that will be useful to us all our lives. All of us like to work with Mr. Woolwine and we hope that next year's class will have an increased enrollment. PHYSICS This year there are twenty pupils enrolled in the physics class. Recitation periods are held three times a week and laboratory periods twice a week. During recitation periods the textbook is studied and discussedg during the laboratory periods, experiments are conducted which bring out more clearly and in a. more practical way the thought of the textbook. The study of physics may be divided into five general topics--sound, heat, light, mechanics and electricity. Under sound we studied sound waves and their application in musical instruments, etc. Under heat we studied expansion due to heat and transmission. We are now taking up the study of light. The experi- ments performed in laboratory periods have proved to be interesting and practical. There are many reasons why physics is a good subject for any student to take. Physics makes students think. According to the popular id-ea of physics only those endowed with the highest mental ability can get by. We have found that by hard work students of average mental ability can get recommending grades. Physics is practical, and many good ideas are brought out in experi- ments and class discussion. 'ty ' 2' fd Page Sixty-Nine - r2i'gQ5' T QZVW sa' ' 10 ix - iDOMESTICSCIENCE fHoping that Kipling will forgive! If you can cook and make the food attractive, Can serve a meal that everyone will likeg If you can Work all day and still feel active, To all your friends you'll always bring delight. If you can cook with not a soul to comment, Burn up a cake and never shed a tear, Yours is the earth and everything that's on it, A credit to domestic science, dear. GENERALSCIENCE Dear Ellen : How's the weather up your way? Weather is what I am going to write about this time, weather and other things belonging to general science. We have studied the weather for some time and I never realized be- fore how interesting it is. Do you know all about the atmosphere, the storms and whyr we have snow instead of rain, and frost instead of dew? I didn't realize there were reasons until I took up this subject of general science. It does seem as tho we study every kind of nology there is. We have a little geology, Zoology, and biology, besides botany and chemistry. I never realized until the other day while studying evaporation why some days I was so hot and other days so cool in summer-time. It depends largely upon the evaporation of perspiration of the body. Queer, isn't it? We have also made a collection of rocks. You probably are asking where this comes in with weather and evaporation. That's just it, study general science and you study almost everything else. Some rocks have the longest names I ever heard of. They're certainly tongue-twisters. We learned. that granite is the oldest rock and that most of the other rocks are of some form of granite. We also studied life on the earth, both plant and animal. Probably be- cause of the importance of food to plants and animals, we also took up that phase of our science. Food was quite interesting, probably because I like to eat so well. Yours till Niagara Falls, ' EMMA 'isa I safari' ' KJ A is . Page Seventy 4 I' .X m 5 1 Y N 4-gi I4 404A 404 495 2 .. f 0 ks -1 Nl- SEWING There is one room in the nrew science hall which is almost never deserted. That is the sewing room. At all hours of the day the hum of low voices and the whizz of the sewing machines are witnesses to the fact that the sewing classes are very popular and interesting. Listed in the accomplishments of the classes, which by the way, are both first and second year, is the making of many dresses, hats, underwear and various trinkets and presents for Christmas time. On the especially practical and ordinarily dry side of sewing is the hemming of towels, learning of var- ious stitches, darning stockings, making pockets and so forth. In the spring the sewing girls, with the help of their instructor, Miss Leila Houston, planned and carried out successfully a fashion show. The girls wore the dresses which they had made. Other garments and articles made by the members of the classes were on exhibition in the sewing room, and well showed that there has been great activity during the year. It is the hope of the classes that next year there will be even greater interest and accomplishment in this very practical and necessary study of household arts. POST-GRADUATES The school opened this fall withlthe' largest enrollment of post-graduates in its history. Post-graduates may be regarded as privileged characters because they have many advantages over the regular students. Of course, these students never take unnecessary advantage of the privilegesfthey are too much in earnest with their studies for such things, but can you imagine what a Freshman, a Sophomore, or a Junior would do with such freedom? Some of the students who are taking this course are doing so in order to prepare themselves more fully for a college courseg others are taking work in which they are especially interested, but which they were not able to take during their regular term- because the time was taken up by the re- quired subjects. But by far the greatest number are taking commercial sub- jects which prepare them in a short time for a good position. The education gained in this way is fully as good as that one might get in a business college. Although we are not a large body, and have no organized class, we feel the same school spirit we have always shown, and will always boost for Selma Hi. 9 'E' . 5 'fsgq T pyiw .gg is- : l -ef c Page Seventy-One TRANSPGRTATION Three, one of the oldest of the school busses, had just returned from his usual twelve mile drive, when Five saw him. Hi there, Three, how goes it this morning? Pretty well for the first six miles, but the last six were harder. I had a big load this morning, and Mr. Burrell, my driver, was in a terrible hurry. My drive seems longer lately, I guess it's because I'm getting old. Oh, don't worry about getting old. You've got as many years to serve as Two. This is his sixth year. He seems rather weary lately, although he's still steady. You know Two has the shortest route, about eleven miles, out into the Fruitvale district. Mr. Sims is his driver. Yes, but I'll never forget the fate of One. That was surely a hard blow When We had to lay him away last year. Well, we could afford to lose' him, I suppose. He had served about seven years. Well, I've run about five years now, and I surely don't feel like quitting. Six is doing fine for his second year, isn't he? Yes, Six and Seven seem quite chummy. Thc-y're built so much alike, with that low body that seems to just glide along. Their routes are about sixteen miles long, aren't they? o?':, Q:QY ' ' ' : at 1:9-. -.Q sei! is-if -451 wy- Paare Seventy-Two 'L E' ggi I 4Qa'l'L. 4.5 4.5 a - 4 Yes, Mr. Hellhaum drives Six and a load of students from the Walnut District. Seven takes care of those from Del Rey and Prairie, and Mr. Snyder does the driving. P You go out to Terry district, don't you? My route covers the Franklin and Central districts. H I'm quite satisfied this year with my fifteen mile route except that I have to accustom myself to two drivers: Mr. Sharp and Miss Cross. We get along fine together though, even if they are sharp and cross. Say, I'm surely glad we don't have to go to a downtown garage this year. It's a lot better for everybody. I'1l say it is, and Mr. Woolwine knows his 'onions' too, when it comes to overhauling our engine or anything like that. Well, I have to take a load of fellows down to the athletic field. I'll see you later. Good-bye. So long, old chap, good luck. THE STUDENT AID FUND During this school year, a new appropriation was originated in the Selma Union High School, which, as in other schools, has already proved well worth the efforts put forth to secure such a fund. . The purpose of this Student Aid Fund is implied in the title, it is an aid for those students who do not have sufficient financial means to finish their college courses. The scholarship of an applicant wishing to take ad- vantage of this opportunity must have high merit, his character must be worthy, and he must be a graduate of Selma Union High School. While at college he must be carrying a full program with satisfactory results. Already one young man has benefited by this fund by borrowing the amount required to finish his course in a professional college. Through the kindness of the Rotary Club, which has given four hundred dollars toward this fund, and the Junior class, which has donated ten dollars, we have made an excellent beginning. By the vote of the student body, Mr. Sydney Glass, principal of the Roosevelt school, was elected representative of the alumni for the Student Aid Fund. .,' 'Quit Y v ' v Q vw '. fag! y K -Qgri i 5' Page Seventy-Three rf. el - f i - ., ,. , r w- --1.--f. 'W i AWK T X' 5'Yrf. Q ri,,o,, A 0L-.-iDd,-+f- . This department is only a small one, but in many respects it is of great value, at least, so we think. We know that it is no easy task to get out an annualg it takes cooperation from many sources. In order to have system there should be a theme, and this theme should be carried out thoroughly and uniformly. The various departments must get snaps and cuts, and their literary work must be censoredg then, too, there comes much art work. Any annual wants and must have advertisements. To accomplish all this, time and energy and work are required-work not only from a few but from many in unison and harmony. As we look over our list of exchanges, we find many different typesg some have high literary valueg some excel in art, and others in snaps. Some are very interesting because of their originality, for one always enjoys reading that which is novel or different. Some are unbalanced in departmental work, but We appreciate them all. These are the qualities in the various annuals which wc receive, which make them of such great value to us. They represent good or poor ideas. They show us where there is Weakness and where there is strength. By studying them we are able to make our own book mvore interesting and of a higher class. We are able to profit by both their strong and weak points, as they show us in what manner improvement is most needed. We are always glad to exchange with other schoolsg it seems to bring us into closer friendship with them, for there is the interchange of ideas and plans which helps to make annuals worth while. air ' 'tl f3i'lQfJ' gg' '-P?a? f 5i Page Seventy-Four ,Q 10 S ,. X X R r- wekgu-- PF .zavgsyiu . 4 .4 Ai J VR,-gav ,ez Q Q 1 EXCHANGES Acta -Exeter. Aldus -Armstrong College, Berkeley. Argus -Tulare. Buccaneer -Modesto .Junior College. Caduceers -Chico. Echo -Sanger. The Elk -Elk Grove. El Gabilan -Salinas. El Granito -Porterville. Fasti -Chaffey. Grapevine -Kerman. Janus --Hanford. La Realta -Albuquerque, New Mexico. Manzanita -Watsonville. Oracle -Bakersfield. Petro1ia w-Coalinga. Pine Breezes -El Dorado. Pine Crest -Summerville. Poinsettia -Hollywood. Porcupine -Reedley. Progress -Easton. 'fRodeo -California Agriculture College. Washingtonian -Centerville. Page Seventy-Five White and Gold -Siskiyou Union High School District is V Lyn nl' .xx .MEF ull. A MUSIC AND DRAMA Selma High has had a very successful year in music and drama. Our boys' glee club put on-for the first time-an operetta and scored a big hit, both here in Selma and in Riverdale. where they were requested to present it. With the money earned from these performances, they bought costumes. The girls' glee club also bought new costumes of orange and white this year. They won the divisional music contest and secured second place in the county contest. Both glee clubs have often appeared before various churches, clubs, and lodges, and before the high school assembly. The annual operetta, composed of the boys' and girls' glee clubs, promises to equal, if not surpass, those given in previous years, and that is going some. The dramatics class for this school year has presented more plays than have been presented in any previous year. This has been due to the fact that members of the class have been allowed to direct all the one act plays. This plan has proven very successful, and those who have had the pleasure of directing a play had much benefit from it. The dramatics class has been unusually large, but by this method a much larger number of students has been kept busy than would otherwise have been possible. Besides the one act plays, four three act plays have been produced this year. Billy was the first offering of the season, and was a great success. None of the other plays fell below the standard set by this one. Miss Helen Shafer proved herself worthy of the name of dramatic coach in the splendid work she did with the Junior play. Stivers Vernon and Eunice Moore did some real acting in The Goose Hangs High. Last but far from, least, a word must be said about Miss Elizabeth Noyes, on, whose shoulders all the responsibility rested. She had been unsparing with her time and efforts in order to make this a successful year. l A Eggvw sl QV. J . A g Page Seventy-Six , , , . 5' 'vw 3'-ixgnzvffm' ' xjvzcisglj-'yyvv' 'Q BCYS' GLEE CLUB Our school is becoming very fashionable, we followed in the footsteps of Harvard and Princeton this year, when the Boys' Glee Club produced an operetta, Double Crossed, entirely without the aid of feminine suggestions. The night before the play all kinds of talk was going on.. I thought I was going to have a date with a lady, but I found out that she was Sterling Nielson. And why all this persiflage? lt was thought that clothes make the man, but this time they made the lady. Boys will be boys, but boys can look like girls, and such was the case January 14. Our long' dreamed-of and much talked-of sweaters were at last a rleality. After the operetta, the Glee Club blossomed forth in beautiful sweaters which they were indeed proud to wear. Much of the year's success has been due to the worthy and able leader- ship of Mr. Snyder, and to the class officers. A club that looked like it came not to sing, but tot sleep, and that promised to be worth but little at the first of the year, has been worked into one that has brought many honors to the school. 'W-1 l Y--fs W' -ag vw' . H' Page Seventy-Seven f 1 x - ' We 35 ' 2-esvfrf rw' r 'G,IRsL.S'GLEE CLUB Have you heard some music lately which sounded as sweet as saccharin? Ah!-iff youlhave, you can be sure that it was produced' by the Girls' Glee Club. Girlsswho' take glee club are those, whogdesire to put to shame fthose back- fence'alley cats of harsh-'tones and extremely loud yelling. And to be sure, we gain our desire with the help of our instructor, Mr. Greene. Oh, you can bet that we are most as proud of' ourselves as you are of us,- We started the year off by getting as uniforms, white dresses with orange collars and cuffs, black ties and belts. Now when we all get together .we surely look as tho we mean business, and ouri looks are not. deceiving. We have taken'part in many programs this year. We have sung before many'civic-'organizationsfbefore the 'county teachers' institute in Fresno, at high schoolsassemblies, in the Armistice Day parade, and at Mr.1Greene's twilight organ recitals. We also entered the' music contest and won first place. We produced an excellent operetta. We feel deeply indebted for our ,Success to 'Beulah Robertson who was our splendid accompanist throughout the year. -al ,p ,E f .,, , A Page Seventy- Eight J. xx f 5 ' 4 X 'I fi 4 X Ting.- - .s-2:-1-.14-. 5. .a A-S-.ak.eQ. - -..-ask? ---- ll is -vs . nmiiki X N ij-e Qi 1 S . F s E 'Qt 1-I ,HA Y . GIRLS' QUARTETTE ' Are you all here? All right. girls, iturn around and face me, and let's hurry because we haven't much time. That' is' what you would hear Mr. X Greene' say if you attended any quartette practices. 'But' the 'quartette is a real quartet'te, 'and has brought much honor - to the school. It has been very popular this year, having a full program. It has appeared at assembly programs, banquets, the Rotary Club, Woman's Im- : 'provement'Cl1fb,'the Presbyterian Churchpat various schools of the district, in a radio concert, and aiso' has competed in 'the music contest. ' -- ' Everyone has enjoyed the quartette aogireat deal this year, probably because of thewsongs which have lappeaied to allfw-The favorite is Are We Down- hearted? No!INo! No! , 1 1 'Although three'-of the girlsflaxre. graduating this year, we have high hopes . . for .a very successful group next year. c Miss Beulah Robertson: has been the accompanist for the quartette. 7333 ' '-91975 -' ' ---' Puge.Scvcnty-Nine ., x. 'ev' 3'-iqugozef-'. 'U Q' 'vzcgvy'-'1 'va ' BILLY 'tBilly, a three act comedy by George Cameron, presented by the dramatics class November 19, 1926, was the first offering of the season. It was a clever play given under the direction of Miss Noyesg and kept a large audience in an hilarious mood for two hours. The parts were all well taken. CAST Billy Hargrave, a football hero ............... ..,....,..... R ussell Cushing Alice Hargrave, his sister .,.....,......... ....i... L orena May Cather John Hargrave, his father ............ ........,,,,.,, G lenn DeWitt Mrs. Hargrave, his mother ....... ........... M -argaret Tolin Mrs. Sloane .................................... ...... L ottie Dennison Beatrice Sloane, her daughter ....... ........... Z ona Wells Sam Eustace ................................... .......... S tanley Smith Captain ........ ................ G lenn DeWitt Doctor ........... ......... K enneth McKillop Boatswain ........ ................ L yle Moore Sailor. ..,......... ........ H enry Bowen Steward ........ .......... M ax Elliott Stewardess ....... ....... E unice Moore WHY SMITH LEFT HOME 'Phe Junior class proved its ability to act, and Miss Shafer her ability to direct, when they presented Why Smith Left Home, to a full house on February 25. Every part in the play was a character part, and was well taken. Bill Manley, who made his first appearance on the stage, handled, the very long and somewhat difficult part of Smith with natural ease. Dorothy Sted- man, as the Irish cook who would not stand being bossed, called forth many laughs from the audience. Those who took part were: J ghn Smith ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,...,........,.,.....,.................................. . .............. Bill Manley Gen, Billetdoux ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, .......... W arren Christensen Count Von Guggenheim ........ ..,...... R aymond Dagdigian Major Duncombe ,.,.... . .... , ..... ................ W illiam Loper Robert Walton ,,..,,.,.., ................. M ax Elliott Mrs. John Smith ........, ........., O pal Dodson Miss Smith ,,,,,,.,,,,,,., ........... E dith Redden Mrs. Billetdoux ........ ............... V irgie White Rose Walton ......... ...... L orena May Cather J ulia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ......... M uriel Richards Elsie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... F ayette Dishman Lavinia Daly ,,,,,.,.,,..,.,,,....................................................... Dorothy Stedman 'fflfgwi gcogfwv- i -ajq f 6 , J - I g Page Eighty 1. .7 XMTTQ, ', 3-'lzv V 7 N fdbim, x . 21'3ff-4- ei n DOUBLE-CROSSED Under the able direction of Mr. Snyder, the Boys' Glee Club presei Double-Crossed . an operetta in two acts, January 14. The operetta scozul such a hit that the boys were asked to repeat their performance at Riverdile January 20. Every member of the cast dirl exceptionally well. ' 0 u iff- , .1 ' 4, Smith. director of Camp Keewanee., , , Major Lane ,,,,, ,,.. Constance Lane Y,,,,7, Visitors at Camps ,, Stanley Seymour .,.,. Pat Lane ...,....,,,,,,. Reggie Lane .....,..........l,. Flounder Seymour ,,,,, , ,, Puffball Duffer... , .. ,Ralph Brooding' Morris .,.... .,.,..., , A Lewis ,,...,., Black ....,,,, White., ., ,, Russell ....., Ray ........ . Wilson ,,,,..,.,,,.............l,, Chef, the camp cook Stuart ,,,.,,....,.,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,..,.., ,,,, .,,,,,,,,, , . , ,, Norman Peterson Chris Christensen ,,,Amos llc-kiminn George Petren John Christensen Sterling' Nielsen , , ,Ray lfitchner , .Frank Hansen Kenneth Jarnagin ,,,,..Norman Lewis ,, ,, ,, ,,,Ray Allen Ernest McClosky ,, ,Marvin Smith ,Howard Dennison ,. .,,,, Edgar Philips Joe Hohl x ' l... va' - 1 x - f' 'W f'-e 5 1 1'vr'- W' '1 LONG AGO IN JUDEA Long Ago in Judea , a. Christmas play in two scenes by Virginia. Sander- son, was presented in assembly December 23, 1926, under the direction of Miss Noyes. This play proved the' ability of girls to take the parts of boys. Eliza Dean Cotterell, in the role of the wicked King Herod, was indeed the dominat- ing character of the play, and spoke with a voice that carried plainly to the far corners of the assembly. .-YQ.: 'ev CHARACTERS First Slave .................... , ....... ............................ ................ M a x Elliott Second Slave .,........................... ....... K enneth McKi1lop Phares, Herod's favorite ......,.. ......... R uth Christensen Herod, King of Judea .......... .... Q .Eliza Dean Cotterell Guards of Herod .............................,,....... ............... L ois Martin ........................................ ........ F erroll Noble Darius, counselor and scribe of Herod ........ ......... G ladys Watkins Marius, Herod's chief spy ...................... ............. C lara Casner Gaspar .......i,....,......... ....... C lara Thompson Melchior .................... Three Wise Men ....... .,.,.. Q ueenie Dadigan Belthasar ........ .....,....,.. M ary Jensen Mary ............ ...... C eleste Shannon Joseph ...... ......, E unice Moore S-AUCE FOR THE GOSLINGS Sauce for the Goslingsn, a good speech play in one act, by Elgine Warren, was given in the regular Wednesday's assembly, February 23. Ruth Christensen directed the play. There were some ,amusing situations, and rapid action in this play, which dealt with the desperate efforts of a mother, father and grandmother to correct the slangy speechl of their young son and daughter. The cast was as follows: 69.1 1 Mrs. Taylor .....................,.., .....,... D oris Morgan Mr. Taylor ..... .. ......... Glenn DeWitt Grandmother ........ .....,.. F erroll Noble Elizabeth ...... .........,.,... Ruth Elliott Robert ............... ........ K enneth McKillop James Ward ..,...... .,.............. L loyd Long The Maid ........,. ........ G ladys Watkins 5?-a' v 'S 'vw iv- : 2 J G G V c Pa re Eighty-'l'wo w v gn' A yr, IT 'X' wp: A v -,-, r Y THE BURGLAR The Burglar , a one act play for girls, was given in assembly January 12, and was well received. The play was directed' by Lorena May Gather. Freshman and Sophomore girls made up the cast, which was as follows: Mabel Dover .....,.................,....,.........................,................. Rowena Buckner Freda Dixon .............................,...............,............................,. Grace Gallaher Peggy Burton ...... ........ A lta Mae Sigler Edith Brent ...... ....... R oberta Richards Valerie ......... ..,,.,............. ....,........... ............. ..,.,............,....... D o r i s Morgan THE GHOST STORY The Ghost Story , a one act play by Booth Tarkington, was one of the main features of the Carnival, which was held January 28. Lottie Dennison directed this play. Those in the cast were: George ........................ . ....................... ,. .............................,........ Stivers Vernon Anna ..,.....................................,................... ........ H arriett Ditter Mary ......... ...... M ildred Jones Grace ,....... .......... R uth Elliott Lennie ...... .......... J anet Walker Tom ....... .,................. L loyd Long Floyd ........ ......... K enneth McKillop Lynn ......... ................. L yle Moore Fred ............. ........... H enry Bowen Henrietta .........,..............................,...................,................,....,. Blanche Dixon THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH The Goose Hangs High , a three act comedy by Lewis Beach, was presented by the dramatics class, May 6. Fun, laughter and truth are mingled with the efforts of a modern family to adjust itself to difficult circumstances. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ingals seem to be callous, flippant creatures until Mr. Ingals becomes bankruptg they then show their real nature. Eunice Moore and Stivers Vernon handled their difficult and somewhat heavy parts as Mr. and Mrs. Ingals convincingly and with skill. Although the cast worked undef difficulties, the co-operation put the play over in good shape. it Cast: . Bernard Ingals ...... ........ S tivers Vernon Eunice Ingals ......... .....,.,., E unice Moore Hugh Ingals ........ .................. M ax Elliott Lois Ingals ....... .. Lorena May Cather Bradly Ingals ......... ........ R ussell Cushing Noel Derby .......... ....... H enry Bowen Leo Day .................. ............ M arvin Smith Dagmar Carroll ......... ......... R uth Christensen Julia Murdock... ...... .. Harriett Ditter or feagzfw' vt! 'W W' Page Eighty-Three ,,.Q+3f'5ii'S2if.ff5:i1zi L ,i,A,w,a.. K . ef. flfgffi tg if , 'U 'fr' ' 'Vg ':f'r-,WW .'1V'f 'vf':i-'B' l , ' ,i , ,M t V . ' K ft',-p,-fp-fr -,vig - gm,-,, W, -an 4. WHL.--Luaf. Fr, of A .. .,- f,cwM.,: ,- - 'YY V' Q' gxfrfsm'--.N.',. if'M... .'35w:1-Mr'1V ' rf ff 5 s . 9-5 O ,f 1 gsm f 'W , W.-'4s.,'f,..fj ,vrw'L4f?,2 K' ffw-f ggff !' 1 5' '. fi 'X ' fag.. ',..,:-' 1' 51' , V Q Q . -N g...s,,,--u -..fegg'f,p-.-Lp E-wflzyr, lg el ig or-,. '5.E,,N21a'r- :gif I f'.i,:T-L -' f -1 f 1 z - my-fiw 2'f'-Q 742- at M4 4,'3'JF31a,3, ,Q ' A ks, Wie- ig -L gJ'..? W'4'5u1sn'S7V'a'y 4 X jg 'f-' 1, A .ff ft f73v,'+1:fs.U.'n--'cf'.v. '1 '-fi Gift 'flW1.t'f'f .r ',..,'2e ,Z L , THE BELLE OF BARNSTAPOOLE The Belle of Barnstapooleu, by Maude E. Inch, was given by the music department May 13, in the high school auditorium. Julia, the haughty belle, is as proud as she is beautiful. All the sailors are in love with her, but shi: scorns them all, until a Wandering artist, Barnabas, comes to town. They fall in love with each other. The sailors, jealous of their rival's success, kidnap Barnabas, stow him aboard the Bounding Billows , and carry him to sea., leaving Julia to think that he has deserted her. Nance is loved by Joe Stout who induces Bill Salt to propose to Nance for him. Bill meets Julia, and, thinking she is Nance, delivers Joe's message, Julia says for Joe to try his luck next year. Joe is grieved at Bill's mistake. but he is obliged to saiil without seeing Nance. Julia tells Nance of Joe's love for her and Nance is heartbroken. These complications and others are successfully unraveled When the ship returns. Julia ,,,, ,, ,i,,, ,,,.,.. L ottie Dennison Nance .............,.. ..... H elen Thompson Barnabas Lee. ,... . ...... Jacques Paschall Delia ,.,......,. ...,.. ,.,...... I' l dith Redden Daisy ...... ..,..... H elen Vickers Dora ........., , . . Margaret Cole Joe Stout ...... .... John Christensen Bill Salt ,....... ,...,...... R alph Adams Jim Spray ........ ,........... ...... J o e Bohl Ned Bluff.. .... , ,. .. Ralph Brooding Jack , Brace. ........ ...... ...... , . . ,. . .. ...,...... ,,... ,,.,,. . . ..., , Sterling Nielson y- B sfiffi f Us fmf ifigr T . 'i' ' . ' . 95-f,73.'!-.sgggy fffvfgfgip , , Wir av at - B Y ii Page Idiuh lyfFuur 1 10 lx - av- -1 w rg- A Agn' 'd nt .I A ,., r Y FOUR ONE ACT PLAYS Variety is the spice of the program . This seems to be the theory on which Miss Noyes built the evening's entertainment for March 263 when the dramatic-s class presented four one-act plays. The Mouse Trap , a farce, was directed by Zona Wells. The cast: Willis Campbell, Kenneth McKillopg Mrs. Roberts, Doris Morgan, Mrs. Bemis, Clara Thompson, Mrs. Curwen, Roberta Richards, Mrs. Miller, Queenie Dagdighian: Mrs. Somers, Margaret Toling Jane, the maid, Rowena Buckner. Pandora's Box , a beautiful dancing skit, was directed by Miss Dorothy Moore. Gladys Watkins was charming in the part of Pandora. The cast: Pan- dora, Gladys Watkinsg The Voice of the Mirror, Eliza Dean Cotterellg pianist, Ruth Christensen. Nevertheless , a. fantasy, was directed by Russell Cushing. The cast was: A Boy, Marjory Tweedy A Girl, Julia Tibbsg A Burglar, Russell Cushing. Uncle Jimmy , a comedy, was directed by Eliza Dean Cotterell. Stivers Vernon, in the role of Uncle Jimmy, proved his ability to really act. Janet Walker, although her part was small, certainly supplied most of the comedy. The cast: Uncle Jimmy, Stivers Vernon, Mitty, Janet Walker, Mis' ,Amanda Toplady, Eunice Moore, Calliope Marsh, Clara Casner, Mis' Postmaster Sykes, Lois Martin, Josef, Lloyd Longg Uncle Rod, Marvin Smith. ADAM AND EVA Adam and Eva , a. three act comedy by George Middleton, has been chosen for the Senior play, and promises to be a big success. It is a bright and amusing play on the American business man who has a genius for making money but not a trace of talent for managing his own family. The story is of a wealthy man, his extravagant, selfish family, clinging dependent upon him and apparently regarding him as bothersome except when he poises pen above check- book. These relatives even arrange with his physician to have him go away on a long trip, so that they may run up bills more freely. In comes the father's young business manager, who tells his employer how he would love a home. The exasperated father suggests that they change places, and puts him in command of the household, himself lighting out for the Amazon. The young man soon finds himself confronted by the same hurricane of flippancy and terrific bills for lingerie. As a desperate remedy he deludes the family into thinking that father's big rubber business is ruined. In divers and humorous manners they meet the emergency. ' The cast is as follows: James King ..................... ...... H askell Repass Corinthia ....... . ...r....,.. ..... R uth Christensen Clinton DeWitt ........ ..,,...,. M arvin Smith Julie DeWitt ............ ,........... H elen Vickers Eva King ......... ........... ........ . . Gladys Watkins Aunt Abby Rocker ........ .. Eliza Dean Cotterell Dr. Jack Delamater ..... ..,,...., V aughn Deranian Horace Pilgrim ...... ...... ....,. A m os Hekimian Adam Smith .... .............. ......... S t ivers Vernon Lord Andrew Gordon ...... .. ..... Clarence Crossley oi W 7 1 V ' Y 7. A -Q2 Vai 3 V -Vg s - Page Eighty-Five ' 1 x - ,,, Y ,',, 1, .i , ,QJQFT 0 '- re . Q1 ' T0:Q19v , 3 ., Y Y -. I J- To the loving memory of our fellow student who was taken away from us, we dedicate this literary section of the Magnet, All stories and poems appearing in this section of the book have been Written by this one whom we loved-Leslie Snyder. As a tribute to himg as a mark of our sincerest sympathy for his family and loved ones, this part of the Magnet has been so arranged. LOVE LESLIE SNYDER Ah, 'tis a strange feeling I have todayg If endowed, I could write my life away. Yea, 'tis by inspiration of love, And aid from the love God above, That I'll express my melancholy disposition here. And admit my sadness with a salty tear. And if 'tis a pauper heart I betray, And wizened pauper love, encased beneath my breastg Then the conviction to me brings dark dismay, Yet, what's dismay to a lover, when I know my love is best? Ah, nothing but a burden, and, too, a fiery goad, To spur me to an effort, and lift the heavy load. I know that love is a glorious thing, And a beautiful gift from God. Love is the power that causes birds to sing, And lilies to grow from the sod. Love is something delicate, fanning hearts with dainty breeze, Yet it's as harsh as the tempest, swaying the mightiest trees. F 1' ' 5' 4 X5 . Page Eighty-Six ' 10 S 7' Wqrq -ikgtghzf' Q W Q -.IQLQ7 ix, yyr ,. It lifts God's creatures from the mire, And sets their very souls on fire. It gives some a divine loveliness And some a welling, tear-stained eye. It brings to some the dregs of loneliness, While others, in public, shout their love on high. So with distrustful heart, I step into love's mesh, To be purified by warmth of its heavenly light. Or, maybe, bitterly I'1l pine, and lose this earthly flesh, And hide myself forever from all earthly creature's sight. So, after all but a venture is this wonderful love, And its outcome is directed from a place high above. MY FAIRY QUEEN 'Twas beside a fairy brook That I sat the other day, And read a tale of yore To pass the time away. Then, when the dusk was falling, There appeared a mighty band Of elfs and gnomes and fairies, calling Me to their fairy land. The book fell from my hand As the shadows began to creep, The tiny horde marched o'er the sandy And then I fell asleep. My body lay there in a trance While the midgets marched around. Then I rose in wondrous freedom, And left my body on the ground. I was then but a spirit, Which shackleless and free, Frollicked with the jolly gnomes, And chased the tiny elfs in glee. I was welcomed with much gusto, As one come from foreign lands, While the whole big, tiny company Tried to grasp my spirit hands. Vagas! ati Gaily, I joined in the fun, And they led me here and thereg They did not count the time, And they had no earthly care. I was the center of attraction, I was important, you should know, Because I came from the world above, Where elfs and fairies seldom go. All the fairies preened themselves And practiced their natural coquetry, But I never gave a single smile When they tried to flirt with me. Then my fall came straightway For, lol I met the queen of fairies. She bade me come before her, And spoke from lips of moulded cherries. Art thou the spirit come from earth, That God has kindly sent to me? Dost thou come to the fairy queen With words of love to set her spirit free? Oh, speak, wanderer from another realm. Speak, is it true that thou art he? Say it is so, and my lips, my heart And my soul I gladly give to thee. 2 50 I Page Eighty-Seven gases' gy a. w---',j,A 'Q Aa' 1 A64'4.L 4.4 Silently, I stood agape, I knew not what to sayg The tiny host crowded 'round meg Forgotten was their play. The fairy queen sat tenselyrerect, A halo shone 'round her headg While I dumbly stood before her In a silence of the dead. X Slowly her rosy cheeks turned pale, Diamond tears rolled from her eyes, ,And her gentle form drooped sud- denly Like a great white lily when it dies. Yet, I had not answered her. Had I such love I could confess? I did not know, but anyway I smilingly said, Yes. The rose bloomed again in her cheeks In her eyes shown a woundrous light. I took a hasty bold step forward And clasped her to me tight. Before, I had not really loved, But I did not know the bliss Nor the paradise and heaven: In that one betrothal kiss. The elves and fairies had realized by now That I was to be their king, So with knowing looks and laughter gay, They happily began to sing. Then they disappeared quite sud- denly, And we found ourselves aloneg They seemed to know instinctively That our pleasure should be our own. Arm in arm we walked along, Her faith and trust in me Strengthened my love a thousandfold, And made me happy as could be. 1 . fd 3 Q ' 19117-9' vor Then, she would go on earth Now that her spirit was unchained, But something seemed to forbid, And I would gladly have refrained. She would listen to naught Qseg Her Knight should take her thereg So we started for the earth With the greatest show of care. When we arrived at last on earth, We found by chance a moonlit brook, And being true lovers, We hunted its most shadowed nook. My spirit heart seemed to tingle Right down into its core, And with each passing moment I knew I loved her more. With her in my arms I prayed, God, never let us partg If I'm taken from my fairy queen, It will surely break my heart. Something sinister and forboding In a deep voice said before me, Such love is not for you, and Will not long endure, 'tis my decree. The thing was shadowy. and ghostly, I could not see it clear, It stood there like: a sin, And I shuddered in earthly fear. I reflected on my soul for fault, And it was spotted everywhere, Little spots of no consequence, But nevertheless were there. There were spots of many shades, Some were large and some were small Some were of my moral descent, And the largest was of my fall. On earth I was called, a Godly man, Respected among my fellow men, Went to church quite constantly, Was supposedly devoid of sin. LQ-Q' its Page Eighty-Eight r o ' p wi xx W ' O' ' ' pp' N Ag 91 53 57 .5 .. . .+!d 105 .Ok 'Yet for one spot, I had told a lie: Another, injustice to my neighborg Another denoted selfishnessg l knew not what the rest were for. Regardless of my vain regrets, I knew such love was not for me, For the soul of my fairy queen Was as spotless as could be. Oh, she looked so very sad, And nearly broken was her heart, Shel had heard the specter speak, And knew that we must part. Cast aside was her dignity as she wept, And a great hurt shone in her eyesg In the innocence of her grief She cried as a child criesL It tore my heart to see her so, For on me hung' all the blameg And with repentant eyes toward heaven, My face slowly flushed with shame. Then the moonbeams from above Made the shadows dance and run, And they brought to light my body As they played o'er it in fun. It seemed to beckon and to call As so silently there it layg Its lonesome, ghostly comp-anions Were the moonbeams at their play. My Fairy was stricken sorely, But with her most majestic grace, She gave me leave to- go After one rapturous moment's em- brace. Go forth, she bade. Go forth, And live a life that's pureg Redeem thy grace of heaven, And of my love you may be sure. if Q ,. .--M A.A .A.Ss L A Q 4 I knelt down at her feet and said, UI shall obey your dear command, With all your' love I'1l live, And welcome sin's reprimandf' I gave my oath I would return Though all hell should bar the way, And she spoke with heart so true That she would await the day. So to my body I did go And took full charge of it once moreg My limbs came full of life, And oh, they were cramped and sore. Then my eyes searched the spot That had held my Fairy Queen, But the lonely moonlit brook Was all that could be seen. A sense of heavy loss lay, A weight beneath my breast. Was it after all a dream, And did fate but cruelly jest? With many a backward glance, My book grasped in my hand, I turned my steps toward home And left this ethereal land. Now many a sun has set In my aging life since theng The little fairy brook is gone, And so is the fairy glen. Memories now are all I have, But I've lived a life that's pure, So waiting for me yet is she, And of her love, I may be sure. My body's grown old and wrinkled, I'm surely not a pretty sight, But my Fairy will love me still, For my spirit's young and bright. So, God, take this body from me, For life is such a bore, And I'l1 return to my Fairy Queen To remain for evermore. -LESLIE SNYDER I 'e'!5g'? a C Page Eighty-Nine I O 4 ,, ,. ... .. ,-..-A ,..7, '1 1 -.: A---, ., .. ?????? INTRODUCTION This short story, while not styled with Poe's, will, nevertheless equal his in unsolvable mystery. In fact, this is going to be a very unusual tale. CHAPTER I John Winthrop and his partner, Douglas MacLean, stood in moody silence -in the large window of their business office, and stared at the traffic in the street below. Then you have set your heart on the trip, have you, John? Douglas spoke hesitatingly. You insist on going, after all these years of our suc- cessful business career? Yes, Dug, I'm getting old now and so- are you. Forty years is a long time in one place. I'm getting to hate New York. So I'm going. John's voice rose with determination. Dug, if you won't buy me out, I'll sell my half to an outsider. Well, John, if there is no other way, I shall be forced tog but to think, John, that after these years and years that we have pulled together, we are to separate. Listen to me, Dug, I have all kinds of money now and what good is it doing me? I'm going to travel all over the globe. I'm going to see things, that's what, and I'm going to spend money in doing it, too. Rome, London, Egypt, Africag I shall see them all. Two days later found John on board the Sylvania awaiting sailing time. He had sold out to his partner, and broken all ties with New York City. Now he was booked on the steamer for France. He sailed in state, giving no thought to money value. He made many friends on board and had a wonderful timeg better than he had had in forty years. At last the shore of France came in sight, the boat docked, and John Winthrop stood on foreign soil for the first time in his life. CHAPTER II Time passed very rapidly. It rolled on two months since John landed in France. He had become acquainted with Paris. He had been staying in one of Paris' gay cabarets. He looked rather bored and decided to leave Fra.nce the following day. He started to his feet preparatory to leaving, when he was startled by a tap on the shoulder. Upon turning he was accosted by a beautiful woman, who thrust a slip of paper into his hand. fsgii ' ' E275 9 . S' - we Page Ninety 1 i 'Wa - 'ixQ'1 ' M '2'I9i - ?'? .. Aa. - ..3Bs:J!.4145. s. .a ,5iA.iw.i '.... sas. A- Read this tonight, she cried, and disappeared through the side door. John stared at the spot at which she had stood a second before. He finally glanced at the paper and slipped it into his pocket because he was one of the world's few successful men who had never learned to read a word of any language. That night as he was retiring, the slip fell from his coat pocket and John picked it up curiously. He had forgotten it. After a few attempts to decipher it, he gave up, but, touched with a growing curiosity, he rang for the bell boy, who answered immediately. Son, can you read this? he .asked the boy. The boy took the paper and read it hurriedly. When he looked up, his face was contorted in rage, and loathing, and hate, all in one expression. Well? John inquired, what does it say? Whereupon the boy handed back the note and ran from the room. Darn foreign monkey, rasped John. He needn't be so impertinent about it. ' He had about forgotten the incident when the voice of the landlord was heard outside his door. Are you in there? it asked. May I come in? Yes, if you wish, answered John, as he thought about the bell boy. This was a good opportunity to repay the little smart aleck by telling the- land- lord how this employee had treated a guest. The landlord of the hotel then burst into the room and gaped at John. Seeing the look on the ma.n's face, John became thoroughly aroused, and almost shouted, What in the devil is eating you? Has Monsieur the paper he showed to the bell boy a few moments ago? asked the landlord eagerly. Yes. Can you read it for me? John asked, as he handed the paper over. The landlord read it as the boy had done. Then he handed it back. His face flushed and blanched by turns. Well? said John, for the second time. Ah, Mon Dieu, exclaimed the Frenchman. You must go at once, Monsieur, to-night. ' Well, for the love of Mike, what's on that paper, man? I can't go to- night, anyway. At this the Frenchman drew himself up and glared at his tenant. Go, he screamed. Go at once, now. Be gone in an hour, he said as he left the room, slamming the door behind him. 733351 5'-QJZFT x 5 'QQ' ' -- Page Ninety-One 1 1 x - 'sa mis'- ' u W u '1' W Well, of all the nerve, mumbled John. He left that night, though. and went to another hotel. At this hotel he tried to find out what was on the paper, too, but. he was treated in the same manner, and upon refusing to leave the hotel, he was ar- rested and taken to court. There he' showed the paper and when the judges read it the spokesman said, Sir, we are sorry but we shall have' to deport you from France. CHAPTER III John had pursued the mystery of the paper note, at first with the de- termination to' solve it, and later in desperation. He had been chased from one city to another, and had been deported from several countries, but he could get no one to tell him the contents of the note. Even in far off China he stopped a man on the street and had the same result. He finally' visited every country in his quest, and could not gain the secret, so he decided to re- turn home to New York. The old city would look pretty good to him after all. He had many exciting and adventurous experiences on his road home, and arrived in New York City, bitterly angry with the world in general. Well, he knew one place in New York where he could get some satisfaction. His old partner and friend would not forsake him. So he headed for him. - Q He was greeted warmly by his old friend and they rejoiced together. John had a better time' in the first week that he was home than he had had since that night months before, when he received that fateful note. He was about at the point of buying his half of the old business back, When his world of happiness collapsed, and fell about his head. One day he walked into his friend's office to transact the deal that was toemake them partners again. His friend, Dug, had drawn up the papers for the deal, and John was about to sign his name to the paper when he reached into his pocket for a pen and upon withdrawing it, a paper with worn edges and dirty in appearance, fell from his pocket upon the table. Dug picked it up and handed it back to John who pushed it back and bade Dug read it. Here was a chance to find out, because Dug was his old time friend and would surely tell him what was on the paper. Dug could read the accursed note, and he would not turn against his friend for anything. Dug did read it, and John left the office of his boy- hood friend a few minutes later, heartsore and weary. His old partner, even! One he would have trusted with his life, had turned him out because of a few words on a piece of paper. CHAPTER IV One cold winter morning found John Winthrop again leaving for France. As there was a ban against him in that country, he had booked passage under a false name and was going in disguise. E He had brooded in seclusion for weeks and had made up his mind to find out what was on that paper' at any cost. He was going to find the woman that gave it to him, and he felt prepared to choke the truth out of her if need be. Wig? ' ' ! 7i . t Q Yr I Page Ninety-Two S 9 -4 X ll S Q wfw 7 .xg QI. fo f 0 1 war . W ' O x Y si Vi v 37, 1 X x Ji , . ' Qi .Fil X4 461454 4.5 ai AA - A He arrived safely in France under his disguise and settled near the place where he had met the woman. He frequented the same cabaret night after night. One evening a few weeks after his arrival, he was seated at the same table as before, when a boy stepped up to his side and tapped him on the shoulder. John turned and met the gaze of the stranger, who dropped a piece of paper before him on the table. He then disappeared as quickly as had the lady on that other night. John reached for the paper, hesitated, but finally snatched it up angrily. It was apparently harmless. It had nothing more than an address on it, that is, on one side, on the other side was Written the one word, Come. A waiter read it for him. Since John was an adventurous old fellow, he walked outside, caught a cab. and showed the driver the address on the paper. After they had ridden for about twenty minutes, they drew up in front of an old rambling rooming house. John paid the driver and walked to the house. He was admitted and, after being informed that he wa.s expected, was led up some old rickety stairs and shown a room with directions to go in. He thought that as he had come this far, he might as well go on ing sq he entered. There, lying in a bed, was the very woman whom he had been searching for these many weeks. A feeble smile lighted her lips when she saw him. John rushed to her side and gasped, It's you! At last! Yes, she returned in a whisper. Yes, it is I. She lay there looking so helpless and so beautiful. Her golden locks covered, her shoulders and fell in cascades about her neck. Her large, blue, questioning eyes were upon John. He cried softly, You're dying. My God! She smiled again very gently and said, You wanted to see me I knew, so I had you come here. What is it you wish? Ah, at last, thought John, forgetting the pity he had for the beautiful sick girl, 'fhere is where I find the answer. He asked, Do you remember me? HYeS.U Do you remember this note you gave me? he asked, and produced the note. C6Yes.YY Can you tell me what is written on it? he asked, excitedly. Yes, this time she answered very feebly. John turned his eyes toward Heaven for a moment, and then looked down for his answer. He asked, Will you tell me? She did not answer. She was dead. FINIS What? You say you should like to know what was on the paper? So should I. Thatis the mystery. -LESLIE SNYDER 'iw--.mv f A ' f 1--fs ltgljf Page Ninety-Three f l A TREK IN THE MOUNTAINS Two friends and I were sitting in the yard one day feeling very discon- tented with the monotony of everyday home life. We were all of the opinion that a mountain trip would be the best thing for us, but our hopes fell to zero when we thought of the fact that we had no kind of transportation for our- selves and' no camping outfit. So we forgot our mountain trip for the time being. One day, some time later, we were playing a game of checkers on the front porch of Jim's home, when we heard his father say to his wife, Martha, those mountains surely look refreshing, don't you think so? Mrs. Roberts looked and exclaimed, Oh! they do look cool and nice on this hot day. Her galla.nt son grabbed the opportunity like a drowning man, and piped up something like this: Say, mother, don'tcha kinda wish we were way up on top of that peak, 'where all that snow is? Huh? Boy! that'ud be swell, wouldn't it, mom? The reply was an unconcerned Yes, dear. We let his mother pursue her sewing for perhaps fifteen minutes in silence. Then Jim disturbed the peace again. This time it was, Mom, do you remember last summer, when we were up at Yosemite, how cool and nice it was? A full minute's silenceg then Jim again, Huh'? do ya' mom? Our hearts almost stopped, because again we heard, Yes, dear. Just then his father looked up, and we all saw a merry twinkle in his eyes, and boy! it was a thrill to watch his mouth spread to a broad grin. Say , he said, you kids sure are slowg mother and I thought of that a week ago. You can guess the rest of it. Anyway a week later found us on our way to the mountains. . We had started early that morning, which was Saturday, in order to get to our camping place in time for dinner. We arrived after a few minor incidents not worth relating. After dinner we fellows decided it was time for V ' . 1 V 1 s 1 x? 3. ,,C Page Ninety- Four EW f i a hike. Leaving the folks to make camp shipshape , we started off. Our hike was to be around the lake, on the west shore of which our camp was situated. The lake was one of a small chain of lakes, a thing which we did not knov? at the time. There was a natural dam at the southern end and we struck off for this. It was a walk of perhaps only a half hour to the dam, and we amused ourselves by throwing rocks into the lake. After crossing the dam safely, we struck a sort of trail which looked more like an animal trail than one made by man. After an hour's going on this trail, which was up and down, and through brush, over rocks, and under fallen trees, we stopped from sheer exhaustion. By this time we were Well on the other side, at any rate too far to turn back. So after a few minutes rest We started on again. The trail seemed tow get rougher the farther we Went. About three miles farther on wc came to a place where the lake formed a sort of inlet about fifty feet wide. To go around by the trail would have been half an hour's work, and as the inlet was clogged with masses of decayed tree trunks and brush, we decided to cross on this natural bridgework. It looked safe enough, so I tried' first. I traversed the first log with success, and grew over-confident. My next step brought me to the other log. I happened to step in the exact center, and, of course balanced perfectly, but miy next step was slightly to one side. Then my part of that day's fun dropped out of a clear sky, or I should say off a slippery log. The log swiftly and silently turned bottom side up, and-well, read Forty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea , and you will be in possession of my thoughts and view of life just then. When I came up, that log's neighbor happened to be in the way, and oh, boy! when I think of it, it makes my head ache again! You don't see why. Well, I'll tell you. That neighbor log, that last of an aged monarch, was right between my shoulders when I came up, right where my head had a perfect right to be, and my head was right there, too. That accounts for my headache. We rested while my clothes were drying, and not daring to make another attempt to cross, it was quite late when we arrived at the other side of the inlet. It was growing dark and it was at least. four miles to the other end, and about five back on the other side to camp. We knew we couldn't very well go around it after dark and we didn't Want to stay there all night by any means. We were in a quandary as to what we should do, when Jim, who was in front, claimed he smelled wood burning. Then I got a whiff of it too. We rushed on and rounding a large boulder, we burst into a circle of men around a camp fire. I guess we gave them quite a surprise, we probably looked like the forerunners of an attacking army. 'f- Q: fs s 'j ':0 f ' rags ggi 'J l' ph' 9 c Page Ninety-Five ' ll ix - ,, ,, rs..- A :gr-, Y' vo: D v'.', rr After the excitement was over and things were normal again, we got into conversation with the men, and found out that they were up there fishing. They were from Selma, and upon inquiry we found that they knew our folks. They introduced themselves and we told our story. They saw our predica- ment and one of the men offered to take us across the lake in his small fishing boat. All four, of us piled in, as it was too late for us to stay with them for supper. The boat sank almost to the danger line. One more man would have shoved her under, but we started. We would have made that trip across all right, but a pretty stiff breeze comes across the lake in the evening and kicks up some pretty good sized waves. We were about half way across before such Waves began to bother us, but they came fast when they did come. Finally they got to lapping over the low sides, and it looked as if we were going to have to swim for shoreg but we bailed with our caps. and managed to keep most of the water out. After ten or fifteen minutes hard bailing and sweating, we made the shore safely. To cut a long story short, the man would receive no pay for his service, and returned to his own camp. We arrived at our camp in time for supper, got a small scolding, and called it a day. LESLIE SNYDER. LIFE We go every day to high school, Where we gain all the knowledge of life. Yet some of us play the merry fool, And our youthful learning ends in strife. Sometimes things just don't come our way, And we think, Aw, shucks, it isn't worth while. But if you'll stick right to it, buddie, there'll come a day When success'll belong to you, and bring to your face a smile. But don't get impatient, and be in a hurry, For high school is a harbor of peace, And life a broad sea with passage so dreary, From which, when once gained, there is no release. So build your boat of knowledge with care, To protect yourself from the raging storms at sea: But sail on, for with good luck you will fare, And in the end, you will gain the victory. LESLIE SNYDER. 'WHQS if if 'rar-'P '- is I 1 1 'Cvjfi Page Ninety. Six i ' ,iggigg-'r+ff?Q P' M M A , Q . 'fri .ifwfi .. i, .. . kk , A f- - f i -. - 'fa a.w,'f'f cffgysl, 'V in ' ,' X , . in u . , -Q ' ' ' ff- 1 A L 'HQR ','J5l 'cm ' 'g .1 , -F' A . ,3,..:Q.alfz gf5s.1iu:4x,rl5..1!IuGQ --'. ' ' ' ' -' -Q ' 'h 1 mM5fW'fT fiigfvwpfffe,-iss' A ' ' i ' i . '01, c. VY 14 1 L.. , -if V' ' Vi Activities X' '1 x - P' 'We ff-ixQ1vf'1'T U U ' XL'zsw-'yprw' '1 DEBATING The record of the debating team this year is one to be proud of, despite the fact that Selma won only two debates of the ten. The class started tho year with only one veteran. SCHEDULE In December two debates were lost to Bakersfield. Helen Vickers, Ray Allen, Maxine Fault and Margaret Tolin debated. In the first part of January Margaret Tolin, Laura Staley, Helen Vickers and Robert Wright lost to Fresno in the two debates, one at home and the other in Fresno. In the latter part of January Ray Allen and Henry Bowen Won from Coalinga at Coalinga. Alma Phipps and Maxine Fault lost at Selma. In February Henry Bowen, Ray Allen, Margaret Tolin and Laura Staley lost to Reedley at both Reediley and Selma. On April 1 Laura Staley and Helen Wckers lost to Fresno at Selma while Margaret Tolin and Alma Phipps won from Fresno at Fresno. 5 F 1' f ii:9 v' 'Q Lim 9 . , L Page Ninety-Eight - f l - ,, ,vw l, .D ,WFT ' ,- rv Q1 ' TOLQLO7, 3 ', rvr V' -o COUNTY COMMERCIAL CONTEST On Friday, April 22, 1927, representatives of the commercial classes of Selma Union High School entered the commercial contest held in Fresno. First came the bookkeeping contest in which Henry Bowen and Faye Sin- claire placed first and second in the amateur division. We also took three honor- able mentions-Thelma Richards and Alta Antles in amateur, and Ernestina Lobo in novice. In the shorthand contest Mary Weatherly and Julia Morrow placed third and fifth in amateur. In amateur typing Dorathy Finney and Doris Craven placed third and fourth. Dorothy Brimmer took first place in novice typing, thus entering Selma in the state contest. Honorable mentions were won by Vera Eversen in amateurg Ethel Madsen and Ramona Shiflett in novice, Pacita McKillop took: first place in pro- fessional typing. The novice team which went to the state contest, held in Sacramento on Saturday, May 7, 1927, consisted of Dorothy Brimmer, Ethel Madsen, Ramona Shiflett. Although they did splendid work, the Selma: team did not place in the first ten . 4 'S 2' Page Ninety-Nine ,, x . F, ,vw :..iGQ.1,,7, ' f0:QL9,,,-1 519V -1. ?H0G'?' Pf y X a a I i K .aa-s5QE2?vd4W g I -:- -1 f---'gifs mass. SCHOOL SPORTS Say, there. I have to write about girls' and boys' interclass athletics. Can you tell me about them? Sure I can. The girls first played volley ball and say, you should have seen them play. They surely are good. The Seniors won. Then the boys started playing. It seemed strange to have them play, but they saw the girls liked it so well that they wanted to try it. The Juniors won. Football, the first game played this year, was won also by the Juniors. Basketball came next for both boys and girls. That surely is the best game ever, let me tell you. The Juniors won for the girls, and the Seniors for the boys. What about baseball? The Senior girls Won, just as they did in tennis, They have won three out of four sports already, although the Juniors offered close competition in basketball, and the Freshmen gave them a fight in baseball. What about swimming? I That: is yet to be decided, as is also boys' baseball. Anything else I can tell you? No, I guess that's all. Thanks. -vfsigsl I r -1' E fa sf '45 ijt' 'S f Page One Hundred YikQ.J'j ., x . WW' 3'- CJ aff. 'Q T ' Tv: g Y'-'Z fwfr -v UNLIMITED FOOTBALL Manning Hughes .,..., Guy Bishop ....A,........ Vernon Magatagan .......,. ...,,.... Howard Dennison ,...... Vaughn Deranian, Raymond Newman ....... .......v James Watson ,.,.,.. Haskell Repass ,,.. , Marvin Smith .......A. John Weatherly ..,.ee William Weatherly, Leslie Snyder ..,...., Roy Perdue ......... Alvin Grill ,,,e,,,,,, . ,Hughes Little Guy ,..,,e, Matgat ..... . ..,......Chunky ....l....F1rpo Fat ..... Jim ..., Hack .,,,, Windy ........,,,. Y,i..,Y..l... Center Guard ., Guard . Tackle A. Tackle Tackle Tackle End .. ,.,,.,,e. End Not as good as me ........ .e.w...., H aifback Bill ......,...................... .,.,. Snipe ...,, Walrus ....,.Allie Quarterback Fullback Halfback Fullback During the football season, eight league games were played by the unlimited team. Only two of these were lost, but these two unluckily cost us the championship. ww: Y f ev E .i C 'la 3 Page One Hundred One laws' Egg aw' C 1 x -' 'Uv' ' 'OJDPT ' ,' W Svavv' YY mmf Q rates.- - .1-f-L-v..f4Z4.. 5. .qi:l.xss.: -'es:.:.-fag at LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM Gerald Donald Lucian Austin Harlan one! 1 LJ Houtby ........... Evans ......... Nichols .w..... Poulson .....,,,... Raymond Donabedian James Fowler ............,, Edward Eberlein ........ Ted Armstrong ......... John Deranian .....,. Halley Payne ......,.. Ted Morgan ,,..... ..,,, if E' .yn fm J , ....,,...Jonsie Don .,.,...,.Evans President .,.,,.r..Jim Army ......,,,Firpo ...Hal Page One Hundred Two Fullback Halfback Halfback Halfbacl: Quarterback ........Left end . ..... Left tackle .......Left guard Center ........Right guard ........Right tackle ..,..,,s.Right end V K I-'l ,2 'i abil' 2' '3- ss- ! C f t - LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL In reviewing' the activities of the Class B and Class C football teams that have represented Selma during the past four years, it is quite apparent that Selma has done far better in football than in basketball. The chief alibi that we can offer in explanation for this condition, is that Selma. has no gymnasium. As a matter of fact, Selma is probably the largest town in the San Joaquin Valley that provides no gymnasiums for her boys and girls. ' In the fall of 1923 Selma had her first organized lightweight football team. Ingals Olsen was captain. Willis Nealson and Jim Wong were the quarter- backs. This team played only eight games but'-won them all. The teams defeated were Sanger, Fresno, Fowler, Caruthers and Kingsburg. In the fall of 1924, the Fresno County High School League provided for a Class B football schedule. Selma started the season by defeating Reedley 41 to 0. Selma proceeded to defeat Fresno Tech, Fowler, Fresno, and Sanger. After the Reedley game Selma discovered that she had played a man who was down in two subjects. Reedley accepted the game but failed to report to Selma that 8 of her players were ineligible. Reedley defeated Caruthers in the county finals by a large score. After the season was over, the whole situation was reviewed by the Fresno County High School League and Selma was awarded the game that she had actually won 41 to 0. This gave Selma the divisional championship. However, the County Championship was awarded to Caruthers as it was too late to arrange a game between Selma and Caruthers. In the fall of 1925, the lightweight football team started preparations with only two lettermen. After losing practice games to Hanford and Porterville, the team proceeded to defeat Fresno Tech, Fresno, Sanger and Reedley, but lost to Lemoore. However, Lemoore lost two games, so Selma won the county championship and received a banner. The team went to Taft to play for the Valley Championship and the result was a 0 to 0 tie. In this team much credit was due to the quarterback, Neil Christensen, and George Abe, the plucky little 112-pound captain. 'fliiig I ' '.:2 f1 it egg. . A . 4 Page One Hundred Three .f x1- iv 7 'wr In the fall of 1926, about 56 boys turned out for the lightweight football squad. The team selected from them won the highest possible honor-the San Joaquin Valley Championship. During the season 11 games were played without a defeat cr tie. Only twice during the season was the team scored on. The county pennant was Won without a great deal of difficulty. The best football ability of the team was required to win from Bakersfield in the Valley semi-finals. Hard work, cooperation and the taking of all chances to score won this game. The team was at its best when its best was needed. The Porterville game was exceptional in that no touchdowns or dropkicks were made. The game was won on two safeties. While the score was close, the visitors were outplayed in every department of the game and never threatened to score. This game gave us the San Joaquin Valley Championship. The team finished with a total of 188 to the opponents' 14, and has the distinction of being the only undefeated football team in Fresno County. Twelve men earned letters, five of these for the second time. Three will graduate and nine will go into the heavyweight squad next year. The work of the squad as a whole deserves mention. Thirty-two boys came out regularly through all the long season. Cooperation between the boys and their apple- vending coach, Paul L. Wilson, is the biggest factor in the team's success. As a special award the student body gave the lettermen and Paul L. gold footballs. Scholarship records show that the average of the team was a little above that of the school. The average age of the team is 16 years, 1 monthg the average weight 132 pounds, and the average height 66 inches. GAMES Hanford 7 Selma. Fresno High 7 Selma 14 Taft 0 Selma Reedley 0 Selma 34 Kingsburg O Selma Lemoore 0 Selma Sanger' 0 Selma 13 Fresno Tech 0 Selma Bakersfield 0 Selma 10 Caruthers 0 Selma Porterville 0 Selma 4 gfv Y v I ' v Q w.. mga of A l ppl' v Page One Hundred Four 1 I' .X Q 'We U ' N-f','1-swf' sw' '1 UNLIMITED BASKETBALL Vaughn Deranian ......., ,......... G uard Haskell Repass ,.,...... .......,,. F orward Marvin Smith ........... ....,,.. C enter James Fowler ......,...... .......,.. F orward William VVeatherly ........ ......... G uard Clarence Crossley ,...,,. .,..,, G uard Jim Wong' ............ .......................,,............ ........,,,.. ,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, F 0 r W ard This unlimited squad, like the other squads, was unable to get the necessary training' and strength of play because of the lack of a gymnasium. All the league games played by this team were lostg three of the practice games won. LEAGUE GAMES Fresno Tech ...L 17 Selma .... ,....., 1 4 Fresno, ........,.,, 23 Selma ............,. 17 Reedley .........,.. 36 Selma .,.. .....,, 6 Ov' Y ' ' I v Q vv.nV '.. 63.91 pf. wx ef - 914' Page One Hundred Six ., x . F, Q-We A. .KQZPT , I' Q Q R '81-29, ,'j?YYJY fo MIDDLEWEIGHT BASKETBALL Harlan Poulson lcaptj... .. .,......... ,.,..,....... F orward No: man Petersen ...,..,.,...... ..,....... ....,.,...,,..,,, F 0 rward John Deranian. .,,. ...,., .,.... F orward and Guard Everett Cooper ..., ....., w................. C e nter George Toyoda .,..... ....,.. G uard Gerald Jones . A ..,,,, Guard Glenn DeWitt .,,...,. . . . , Y ,.... Forward This team worked under the handicap of insufficient material. Nine games were played and of these two were won. No league games were won, although Selma showed some very ,good -vsfqaiq Fowler Y..,...i,..,.. 11 Sanger. .,e,r..l. . Hanford ,,,..,..., Fresno, ,..,,...i . playing. LEAGUE GAMES Selma 12 Selma T24 Selma 26 Selma Fresno High ,,,, 24 Selma ,,,., ,,.,,.. 1 4 Reedley ,,,,e,l,.l,, 20 Selma E ' ' 'zrf '- gf' if YW' 'J 1 Page One Hundred Seven x 'S 1 my i lil! X sv ' PEANUT BASKETBALL TEAM Hansen ..... ...... G uard Dangaran .... ......... G uard Durham .... ..... P 'orward Hekimian .... ..,.. F Orward Byrne ,,,,,,4 ..., C elltel' Self ,A,,.,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,.....,...... . ..T.,...,....., .....,........,,..............,.., A . ..... Center The Selma Peanut Team of 1926-27 played throug-h a very successful season. They won all league games in their division and entered the finals. There they lost by a very small score to Fowler-. Fourteen games in all were played. Of these only four were lost. One- hundred and forty-two points were gained to their opponents' one hundred and twenty-six. Individual team members starred. The guards made remarkable short shots which could not be stopped by the opponents. Scoring was made by Hansen 191, Dangaran 131, Byrne 181, Self 171, Hekimian 1481, and Durham 1681. Great difficulties, due chiefly to the lack of a gymnasium, were overcome- during the season. Practices were cut short due 10 outside practice in rainy weather, and games were played on indoor courts, while practice was on dirt. courts. Here's hoping for a gymnasium in the near future! ' w 'Q'-IQ' ' ' ' ' i ',:9 - '-o qfq fab. Q l . , g Paine One Hundred, Eight 47 r qi IW! 'WS l HEAVYWEIGHT TRACK TEAM If the sport fans of Selma High happen to pass by the athletic field and See a group of boys running or throwing, they will know that the game of speed and muscle is near. Several requests were made by the coach to boys who were interested in track to report to him. By the time the county meet came, there were several good men on the squad. Coach Edwards scheduled an interclass track meet in which the Juniors wong the Sophomores came secondg the Seniors third and the Freshmen last, as usual. The Class A, or Heavyweights, were especially strong in the field events but were very weak in the sprints. Two practice meets were heldg the first at Reedley on March 25, in which Selma, Reedley and Parlier were represented. On April 6 our spike pushers had a dual meet with Sanger High. The County Meet was held at Reedley this year. Our Class A team gathered 155 points to get fourth place. The point winners for Selma were: Manley-first in javelin--distance 151 feet 8 inches ,.., ,....,.... 5 points Deranian--second in discus-fourth in shot ,,...,.. ....,...,... ....,,,,,, 4 p oints Anderson-fourth in high hurdles-third in low hurdles .,..,....,,. 3 points Grill, Weatherly, Britton, and Anderson--third in relay ,.......,.,, 2 points Fowler and Pitts-tied for fourth in pole vault ......,... .........,..... 1 BQ points Repass-tied for fourth place in high jump ......,.,.,..,..,,,,,,,...,,,.,. B2 point The following men will be sent to the Valley Meet at Bakersfield April 23: Manley, Perdue, Deranian, Anderson, Jones, Fowler and Pitts. .,' oII.CU Y v v W ff '- 59.91 login E N -J Page One Hundred Nine ,,, -l Zi- IV! FL 4' CLASS B AND C TRACK TEAMS Our Class B team won the County Pennant in their division but the peanuts or Class C team. was not successful. The Class B team made 1826 points while the peanuts managed to get 3 points. The Class B point Winners are : Payne--first in shotput fnew county record-50 feet 3 inchesj ..e. A. Nichols--first in pole vault-height 9 feet 10 inches ...,,,.,....,.....e, Evans-second in 100 yard dash ....,, ,....,.t.....l.,.. ..... ..... ..Y... Donabedian-second in low hurdles .....l. Durham-tied for third in pole vault ,...............,,,..,......,t....... ...... Evans, Donabedian, Houtby, and Payne-fourth in relay ....., ..... 5 points 5 points 3 points 3 points 1 179 points point .1 The following will be sent to the Valley Meet in Bakersfield: Payne, Nichols, Donabedian, Evans and Mijariz. The point winners for the peanuts were: Whitworth-fourth in broad jump-1 point. Whitworth, Hekimian, Miller and Mijariz-third in relay- 'Wi I v,':Q fi0 2' 5 Q Page One Hundred 'l'en ., x. SCHOOL TENNIS Tennis, the past year, did not play as important a part in school activities as before, but was enjoyed just the same by those who took part. Three practice meets were held, one with Hanford, one with Fowler, the third with Laton, Selma winning all three. We won one county championship, girls singles, and our mixed doubles team won its way into the finals. The tennis teams were as follows: Girls Singles-Gladys Watkins. Girls Doubles--Madge McKeen and Laura Staley. Mixed Doubles--Dorothy Wrght and Ted Morgan. Boys Doubles--Ernest McCloskey and Harrison Ward. - Boys Singles-Harlan Poulson. A 'ir'- vm wifi Nksa J c Page One Hundred Eleven fiVRv Y- 1.-. 'v m' --. L -- VOLLEY BALL ' Volley ball was enjoyed both by those who played and those who rooted. The girls showed their interest by practicing every night, and the student body by coming out and helping us on the sidelines. Volley ball practice started the week following the opening of school. We played four practice games and won all of them. Selma was also victorious in all her league games. The scores stood: Selma 3-Sanger 1 Selma 2-Clovis 0 Selma. 4-Caruthers 1 Selma 3--Parlier 0 Selma played Kingsburg for semi-finals. This game was won only by hard playing. The finals were played Friday, November 19, with Easton at Selma. The visitors won the first game, Selma the next three. The team owes much to Miss Moore, and they give her a vote of thanks for her successful coaching. Ov' Y ' v Q yu. Q.. Kx Q3 ' 3' . l gin Y' JP me Page One Hundred Twelve 'IAAIBX' 0' W vt' f'- ' 'CJQLOT . 'Q B Q' 5 -f: :Qg0',' -' ', :wr V' 0 cl .-- , GlRL'S BASEBALL Girl's baseball has always played a very important part in girl's athletics, and this year, more so than ever. Instead of Fresno County being divided into three divisions as heretofore, there were only two. Due to this change we played five other schools, instead of three, as we did last year. The team was made up of all four classes, Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. It is rather unusual to have many Freshmen on a school team. The team owes part of its success to the boys who came out and played against them. We received fine practice, and bc-came accustomed to seeing the ball go over our heads, without getting nervous. The Selma girls won the championship two years ago, lost last year, and won again this year. All the games this year were good. The first game with Sanger was 4--1. The game with Tranquility was about the easiest of the season, the score standing 23-3. We won from Kerman 13-8 and from Clovis 10-6. The hardest game was with Fresno Tech. Tech had a wonderful team, and we had to fight for all we got. The score was 6-4. The championship game was played with Washington Union at Selma, Selma winning' 5--3. ' The team was as follows: Myrtle Heisinger, Capt. ...... 1st base Grace Gallaher ..... right field Laura Staley .,.................. ,... 2 nd base Julia Morrow ....... .. ...center field Clara Thompson .....,... ., ,,.. 3rd base Mary Weatherly .,.., ...... l eft field Dorothy Wright .......... ...,....,, c atcher Opal Dodson ...... ..... - right short Pauline Enos ....,....................,, pitcher Edith Britton .... .. left short Substitutes: Rowena Buckner, Dorothy Dodson. A f is 'ji' 'C r H.Lf'f-M7 9-'N QGCQTQT 'e ' uf Y - . A! 339531 F1 J . . il Page Ono Hundred Thirteen 'ywwx' Q' Ze v it , IAN' 2 'f 'k3',, Akww 5. ,, Miami? v1t1'il?fw..1wfp'I.i!f'i e' 'if.i fc .TQ ' ffm-ffiimes.i933.Q3'L3'?.-fmigmsn. M :qw g . Hli?,MhEEl wpir ' Rv ,. Mm mf -,, fu A A f.,,, M:'i iwa -P-5' ....12 f.Lf Jokes Q! ij' 9. is of? 'F ul ZW' , rf 4' Qffzm Es, ,1 Cf. 4 'if:ff'CuW BX-x 5 ' .1 O OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to express our sincere appreclatlon of the unlimited mterest and support of the bus!- ness men and professlonal men whose 'advert1se- ments have made this publlcatlon a success We urge that the readers of thls book study the advertisements carefully and support the merchants who support you ERICH ERICHSEN, Business Manager. ' ffiili-'J 'CLYSQNY ' Apprec1at1on J C Q fi E- 9 '. g ,. U Congratulations FROM 9 0 A Q v,.Y1x-zkvlxp ,mfg fc 'THE uousamw SAVES You Mom' Selma's Complefe Deparimenf Store U gg,-lulmiW1unn-1.1nu.-M1nn-nu1u.1I..-I...-.p1.'.1..1g..1.'1.g.-1.1. +u-unzun-uniII1In-ul1nl1uI-ll:-ul1nu-nurn:-nnxunila-n:-rain:-111 -:Y - ii 1:1-:Qc ll i ll CONGRATULATIONS T From l N WESTERN NORMAL Q 2 I ,5 If you are interested in teaching as a profession, but can- T I not afford three years or more at a State Teacher's College, 5 ' we shall belglad to serve you. I ' After twenty-five years of successful experience in this I it work. we offer you a FULL NORMJAL COURSE IN TWO i l SEMESTERS fabout ten monthsj. The tuition fee is very reasonable. It may be paid- in advance. or during attendance I 1 at -school, or later-as the student may desire. I Our success is vouched for by over a thousand graduates, f many of whom are from Selma High. - H Enroll for the fall term beginning August 12th, and I ' I 1 TEACH NEXT YEAR 5 U VVESTERN NORMAL I l BERKELEY I , Frank L. Dodd, Manager Berkeley 6568-W 2636 Hillegass Ave. i l -i' .1qg1...1..1..1nn1 1I-1n...g.-gli..-...1..1:.7g.-an-an-ll 7,:.1i:.1E731., 7:.1..1.4j Henry Bowen: Ernest Rasmussen must have grown on a beanstalkf' Henry Jacobsen: 'iWhy'? Henry Bowen: Oh! Because he's so stringy. Rowena Buckner: Why, Vaughn, you have your shoes on the Wrong feet. Vaughn Jarnagin: Well, these are the only feet I have. Brutus fto Caesarl: How many eggs did you eat this morning, Caesar? Caesar: Et tu, Brute! ....-..-..-..-..-.--.------.------U-.-----..-......-..-......-.....-.............-..g. if 1816 East Front St. Phone 70 E g MORCAN'S TRANSFER CO. SELMA, CALIF. Q T General Hauling and Contract work-Motor Auto Trucks and 1 i Horse Drawn Vehicles I Long Distance Furniture Moving FRESNO, SELMA AND KINGSBURG AUTO EXPRESS A. L. Morgan Kr Sons, Proprietors I -i- in--lu q1gg.1..1.q.-ll-...1..1u.1.g1,.1 ni U1.11-Iilq..-gg..-ll1.:i.g.1...1..1..1u1 I-ggillip 's----- ---- ---f-- - -f -'- - ---------------------------A----------y 5 C H R Y s L E R 2 ! g l A MOTOR CARS A a ter . 0 er H l W 1 G H bl ll 5 Chrysler Motor Vehicles Selma -1---.E.-..-.,....-..-..-..-..-..-.. ...,- ,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,I-,-m-,I-ni, 'P ' ' 'T -3- - -:'--'--'--:---- 2: :R-If-me --f ---H---1:---M21-r 5 FRANK BELEW Q ' 1 f Hfiif' W 5' i THE JEWELER up l CLASS RINGS AND GIZETYATION Q, lr ANNOUNCEMENTS GIFTS ' IillillilISl!!!-illiilillilllillillll'1llTllllTllill'1'll illll i!l+ Miss Swift lin Spanishjz How do you say without saying a word? Mr. Sharp fin agriculturejz So you are an experienced milker? What side of the cow do you sit on to milk her? Leslie Arnold: Well, if the cow ain't particular, I'm not. Miss Shafer: Do you remember when the angel came and told Joseph to take Mary and the baby and flee to Egypt? Oscar Jacobsen: What did he take the flea for? Mr. Wilson: What's the difference between a flea and an elephant? Archie H.: Why... er...an elephant can have fleas but a flea can'f have elephants. Ray Allen: Mr, Hellbaum, I am not satisfied with my grades. Mr. Hellbaum: I don't blame you. 1-uninninz :Q A u: n. ' nfl: u: l: nzfnzflzfuzf L :: ::'--ug-11: r.: 7- 7 11- l Phone 327 1 i FRANK ANDERSON ll Tires and Accessories. Auto Replacement Parts, i Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle -.gin-I l 1 Q 1 l l In la I I ! 1 1 1 Q 1 1 gli n 1 Q 2007 Second Street Selma, Calif. l -1- Q...1-q-.m...u...-q.1n.- .- .- .-In-1,1.,...,.. .. 1 -M ...,,.-.,-N... 1 1 1 1 -M-, 1 'i it SATISFIED CUSTOMERS lf ' YOU WILL BE ONE Q IF YOU DO YOUR BUYING AT i it i v ll ARNOLD S PHARMACY 1 ff OPPOSITE BANK or ITALY N: PHONE 16 SELMA, CALIF. if I i' No transaction at our store is considered complete until the L customer is satisfied as we feel that Satisfied Customers are I our most Valuable Asset. WE GIVE S Sz H. GREEN STAMPS A T . .i..-..................-.......-.,...-..-.......-........-...-..-......-..-..-....-............................i. Miss Crist: What is the connection between the animal and vege- table kingdom? Mildred Chauncey: Hash Tom Nichols: Does Eloise have much to say to you? Harry Pasley No, but that doesn't keep her from talking. Richard Ward: What army did these people belong to? Mr. Burrell: To the army of the Lord. Bill W.: Do you ever intend to get married? Haskell R.: Not so long as other men are willing to-. i ii3fflI.Q'2Q1Qi- ' -M - - W ' - -M 5 STERLI G i FUR ITURE CO. Q New and Used Furniture 5 EAST FRONT AND FIRST SELMA, CALIF. 4...................-.............-..-..-..-.. 5? O :- sw '1 Q. G3 KD P FP rs' CD '41 U2 E ei 2 CD '1 FD sv 5' : GQ S an Q4 U2 Pb '1 O 3 :r FD N Q- .Q s 97 '1 8+ Q J Sf' 'Iv I ...q1lu..g n-fn 0,011 This model 3175 Table model Qwitlzout cabinet ff, and speaker, fi 390 K aeeessorzes additionaf. tiyiffliiiff? ifiiifziwc All voice or instrumental music caught and repro- duced With amazing Hdelity l Single tuning as Well. Six tubes-one a power tube. The three radio steps are separately shielded with metal compartments. The result, remarkable selectiv- ity and beautifully clear tone. The set and pedestal shown above are separate units, together I ?IlII ' I making a beautiful piece of fur- . niture. Rola cone speaker fur- nished in the table. - f Price ready to operate, in- cluding speaker-table, aerial and full installation, 3232. Very con- venient terms. l : SELMA DRUG CO. - -. -nn-.lp-.-un-up-un1u.-.ning.up-.rg-.l..-,411ul1n1n1-u1.q1qq-.'1pp.-H1 ....... Q0 Your Home Product l Golden Kru st 5 L l Follow i The Example of Experts And Discrirninating I Housewives g And You Will I Always Order f GOLDEN KR-llgl' I BAKERY Goons ---1- l Golden Krust Bakery Selma ........,r.-..-..-..-..- .,rl ....-...........-..-................-..-..-........Q..-..-..Q. Famous Sayings on the Basketball Court Bill Weatherly: Gee! No bucket. Hac Repass: Let me shoot. Vaughn Deranian' Come ou, you guys. Jim Wong: AWE shucksf' 'fAllie Grill: Hah'? . M. Hughes is always too dead to say anything. Coach Edwards: Look here, fellows, I want you to win this g'ame. ' Mr. Greene: If you want something done well, do it yourself. Rowena Buckner: How about a haircut? I.-q.,1qq1n.1w1nn...uu1u:.-11.1 .llnru--41141. in .-.m1g,1.l-.l.1..1..1.n1 ...li -I-1. A. C. CASNER, Proprietor TRY oUR MEATS g FROM RANCH TO TABLE 1 By I-'atronizing' Us You Boost Home Industry I BEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Y TRY OUR FISH AND POULTRY 2018 Second St. Selma, Calif. SELMA MEAT CO. un--ua :Q-:mix 311- :ef xv: : - --- -- -- - ee- : YVYY . 1uu1ue-ee ::,1n- .-0.1 ...,............-..-..-. -..-............. - .....-...- -...-...........-..-...................Q I 'P 1 gg . JE Best Wishes To The Graduates TERRY'S 3 We Are At l Your Service 5 'I' n1n-4.1:--.n.-ng?n.-Ip-.n101up1qp1,.1n1q.,1n1..1..1..1..1..1.......-I Mr. Dunshee: Tomorrow we shall take the life of Shakespeare. Every- one come prepared. Landlord: Look here, you haven't paid your rent. I'm Willing to forget half. Mr. Burrell: All right, I'm willing to forget the other half. Marvin Smith: What is the difference between 'visions' and 'sights'? Haskell R.: Well, the girl I was out with last night was a vision, but the one you were with was a sight. GEORGE C. ESCI-IWIG I CHOICE CRCCERIES 1 CASH AND CARRY BANK THE DIFFERENCE ' 1920 East Front St. Selma, Calif. l.1q.-.........-U.-1.-I..-u-qu-qu-u-u-u.-qg..qg-nuqu-qu-1:10in-n -nz:-an-an-.QQ wr - - --.-..-.i............ - - - - - - - - 4. Things That Aren't Written In Your Diploma IFE is a glorious Future on Commencement Day. From school or college young' men and women come forth equipped through education to take up their chosen Work- to win from the world the comforts. hap- piness, success it offers. Your diploma, thouerh, does not record the responsibilities, the obligations that are yours. The duties of doing worth- while work, of making good in the field you enter, of setting an example for younger folks to follow-these are implied on Commencement Day. No matter what line of endeavor you select you'll find a banking' connection helpful. Here, too, you'll find a friendly helpfulness and the experience that can be a valuable guide in handling money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK and Selma Savings Bank Affiliated Institutions The Oldest Independent Banks in Fresno Countv ,P 1 f-:1 1 in -- 1 . -:u7:u1su-I: r --:n1u1suf: in Olniui .7 . n. .. un. n:+u::--nqn-1:....: Y n...ai1::7::-: :- :: -' ::inL:u1-ugixi l FOR CALlFORNIA'S FUTURE .l s X 'L - Students today. ,i Tomorrow-leaders in the affairs of state and nation !,- , i How important that in their program of education, there is . included some preparation for financial responsibilities of the A future! W In more than 1400 schools of California the Bank of Italy, I through its School Savings System, is helping' in this work. I More than 100,000 students already have bank accounts with il this institution and are learning in the most practical way, the ' value of systematic saving. - BANK OF ITALY NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Selma Branch l 1 l X1 .. 'i'.....................-............-......-...-..-....................-..-.....-...-..-.....l, Doc Boles: My good friend, which is the best way to approach you for a loan? Amos H.: In a suit of armor. Coach Edwards: Smoking, hey? Bill Weatherly: No, tobacco. Roberta Richards: Why do you call your Ford 'Flapper'? Chet Byrne: Stream-line body, smart paint job, quick pick-up. all kinds of speed, keeps me broke, warms up quick and is always ready to go. l1.ns1q.1qu-n1.g-...1u..uI.-nn.1n1u -niunx-un-nn1clz-ul-01:11:11:-nnsuol FORKNER'S HARDWARE 1 1939-43 High St. 1 Phone 89 Selma, Calif. ...,...-.Q--m-an-up-..1g.-,.1..1q-.lg urn:--ful-3: gssfsf 1 fczfug arf ,!,l1uu1nu1un7::lx11lnvnn : - --f: --1-fu-,,,:n :n-:-- ,,:-1--n-an-Quiz:-a-in--u : -un1nIf I . 4 : ' I I C t L lo C ' 5 1 IZCHS Um CI' O. I : I We are able to give QUALITY and SERVICE I in BUILDING MATERIALS I Let us Demonstrate this to you If I when in need of I Lumber--Doors--VVindows I I ShinglesTSh3Icei-Rolcjfing E : ,mn- aser-mme I P Giiravel-Sand-Gypsum I I Grape Stakes-Posts - : Trays-Boxes I I Plaster Board and Fiber Wall-Boards. I : I A ' I l Phone 21 1799 W. Front st. I I VIRGIL G. SCOENEMAN, Mgr. I ,i.,,...,1nn11ny1ul1qu1 1ul1nn:nn1nn-ul1ln1ll1nl-Inn--11:11lllnlvllil:l1nu1nn:uu--un1nn:n's Lyle Moore: That's nothing, last week I swallowed a tack and now I have a nail on my big toe. Mr. Burrell: Harrison, describe the Germans. Harrison Ward: Well, the Germans are great big fellows but they all have light heads. Harry Pasley: I thought of you all day yesterday. Eloise VVatkins: Where were you? Harry Pasley At the zoo. Sign on the back of Edgar Bates: If you bump me use your head. The joke's on me, said the chair as Halley Payne sat down on it. '!'-- -''- '- - - '- - '- - '- '- '- - - '- '- - '- - ------5- I Bachtold Gram and Milling Co. I Ask your Grocer for Charter Oak Flour, use the full sack I - and if it has not made better Bread than any flour you have - I ever used, return your empty sack, and the Grocer will refund I I your money. . I I We Have All Kinds Of Poultry Food I Bachtolcl Grain 8: Milling Co. I I Selma, Calif. Oil'inn1un1un-un-nu-us-ua-an'fA-u---e-ue--un-ua-auf:-1-u 7: -2 242-1 -17: 1 7.,,,-ui, '? I .-..................- -..-....-....................-........,..-...-..-..-...-.........-.................r l PROTECTION SPECIALISTS I 1 i 1 I ! I 1 I f SELMA INSURANCE AGENCY I Bert A. Statham, Mgr. I I ' i i I I , i We Write Every Form of Insurance I +--.--..-..-..-..-..-...-......-..-..-..-....-..-..-..-..-..-.....................-......-.q. Miss Noyes Cin Historyjz What did the Romans do with their lod manuscripts? Dorothy Finney: They preserved them in Greece. Mr. McKillop+: That young man stayed very late again, Pacita. Pacita McK.: Yes, Father, I was showing him my pictune post- cards. Mr. McK.: Well, the next time he wants to stay late show him some of my light bills. Mr. Burdick: So you've never used sodium stea1'ate? Jim Watson: No, sir, what is it? I I ,,,.-..............,..........-.........-..........................................-........ E Phone 71 1921 second street i F. P. VANDERGRIFF 1 Motors Rewound and Repalred I Electric Fixtures and Wiring Q CROSLEY se KOLSTER RADIO l, Selma . . . .- -u-.....-...........EfE.'.?Efi.. -'I' .!...-..-..............-.............-........................-..-..-.............................,...,T - 0,3 ug.: f eefz.-..-,::f:.-.zzeqe 1: :Ax-1:42 .2 1: .:-::-..- 1 2 E S l 2? ! FU Q. ! Hg mommmco Em L O '4 1 O mf-vwomw rs!! - 2 i Q? 553:21 jar U, : 2 550926 mag- 5 O z' '41 mm HH' x ax! mg: mmmmmgi gg 3 2 Z! F Ogomiv wi ! A O of 2 imigrww 5' I 1 N I ' 2 :::UQwZ .. A I gg! 35 MIVLQ 5 0 'T 1 Q 255922-2 55 Q m NU U' i '-' 2522, 5 :Si I 'Q 'Epi 2 EEQSBE' ,Jfi '11 -U3 ,.,,, yi ri 2 sagem? ag 3 3 CI 'U ami W wwf?-si I Z F1 -1 5 2 U- Sgoafseir. an - e .4 Q CD Q' zgrigdmtqm O i U3 - '4 ' 5 11.9 55 ' He-41 Omaha wa H I 9 - H 11 News ffo so . W' 9: m .. i- W 'AGS-h-mmgm WFP! E 0 5 bi 5 asm ew Os! m Q . e F,,. ffQ.2 gl' -H C. 'B I o mir-rg -,.,! Q W , 2 sg..- ...m I UD 5 ' O CU mg' 0 Swv' C' I U1 rn so I Q' 375' TS' ' 2 i ZUJI 9, rn 21 ge 1 5 fb 2 as if -W1 m 3, ! gg mage ,T . ' . ,O sf' l a sei' ! ,Q Z i FIT. 'Hs l n-4 rr , Q ,-, 5' I as 63 I Th : 5 rn : I 51- ev- I :alicia 4.- and Outing Goods -kinds that give the most wear per Kollar -economy merchandise which is endorsed by those who know. Seasonable catalogues that tell the story, free on request. The Ellery Arms Company 585 Market Street, San Francisco I.-gp.-ppl..-131,11..1n1.q1..1.-ig.-. .Q 1Ig.-11.11.-.4-1.1.4.-.gg-.,.1..1q.1..1...1 - ,6, 1 1 1 1:-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lp1.111.1-u1u1pl.1n1..1....-M.1.,I1.I'11 - 'll I :I ii Telephone: ' ' QI i A Shop 225-W g We, ms Res. 225-R ' L 0.lR05mmM5 - ll I I I HELL some I I : zozs 2 ! ll ' I l GET THE ll I , , I BEST IT 1 i N 3:-N ...LM M D COSTS NO N A A MORE I I li I C. O. B R O S E il E HAND PUMPS, PIPE FITTINGS i All Kinds of Repair Work Pertaining to Wells, Pumps, etc. i WELL BORING, ALL SIZES l T lliz INCH SAND POINT TO A 16 INCH WELL , i HOME ADDRESS 1928 WILSON STREET I 5 2025 W. FRONT STREET, SELMA, CALIF. Q..-..-.......-,,......-...-.-...-...-..-..-.l.--..-..-.......-..-..-...-.---.--.--.-..-..-..-.Q . Mr. Burrell: I saw a sign in front of a restaurant that read: 'A little bit of everything for 10c.' Guess what I got. Mr. Edwards: Give up. Mr. Burrell: Hash, Doris Morgan: I lost my dog. Rowena Buckner: Why don't you advertise for him? D. M.: Don't be silly. He can't read. Mr. Burrell fliistory 1.1: In ancient times the babies who were mentally or physically deficient wore left on a mountain to die. What happens to them now? Bill Manley: t'They'1'e sent to Stockton. Freshmen resemble real estate because they are a vacant lot. ,1...1..1..1.,.1..1 .1..1,,1..1..1..1..1I.1..1..1..1..1g.1lq1..1..1..1..1qp-ug-pq? '!' ! I THE SELMA ENTERPRISE l T Fresno County'S Leading Weekly ' Newspaper I I . . . i A Superior Commercial Printing T Advertising' Medium That Pleases +I.....1..1..1.,1.p..,1.,.1-9.-,.1q.-.n1I..1 1 1 1.n1..1q.1--1.41-n1np-.g1np1nl.1u ! Jn .:. .1 u.-,1..i....,.1g,1n--ng.-p-m--ls--ur:n1n1lm1ll-lrin1lr:ln1:n-nl-uuiuui in.-nfl D 2 I l I 1 K. 6: K.. CHOP SUEY HOUSE U I All Kinds of Chinese Dishes g L CHOP SUEY CHOW YUK FRIED RICE l 2 CHOW MAN FO YOU HA SOUP NOODLES Ice Cream Soft Drinks l We serve Chinese Mandarin Dinners at il any hour to order GOOD MUSIC l , Your Patronage Solicited if . . . l K. Kltatam, Proprietor i 1541 West Front Street CChinatoWnJ Selma, Calif. .. I .-,......-...-...-........-..............................................................-..-..p Miss Noyes ftalking of middle age architecturejz What is a buttress? Douglas Tolin: It's a nanny goat. Frosh: I smell cabbage burning. Soph: Your head is too near the stove! Della Grill: Do you use tooth paste? Mary Jensen: Dumb! My teeth stay in of their own accord. Mr. Burdick Cin chemistrylz What metals would decompose be- fore reaching 2,500? Roy Anderson: Iron would. Mr. Burdick: Wood is not a metal. -1..1n1..1..1u.-..1...1...1.,1..1,,.1,.111111.11-U.-1.1q.1...1n-.u 11.14.-.n-.g.....-nga T , ' WILLARD SERVICE STATION i i Chas. A. West, Mgr. E I 1933 West Front sf. l Tires, Tubes, Accessories i Radio Sets, Supplies, Batteries : . q...-..,...-..-.............................-...-............................,......-......,-..y C glglxuu-nu-ln1lu1ql1uu-1:1114-lu-ln1.Il1ll1ln1ln-ql1.nn-gl-gg1.111.111-gg1g1.q1q1+ J. B. BYRNE SERVICE STATION Richfield Gasoline ancl l vi L ! l l l il Firestone Tires +lTllTllillilllllllili1iili:I? Ili-liillllliilllilli-'IE IITIII-II llllkTlll ?ill'1llC'!l iliIITllTllTlkTlllllillTllilE4llU1llTlIlIllllTlllIllTl:'ll -II l il Suits Made To Order By First-Class Tailors Q .,...,.,.................. i Men's Agent L Furnishings M, Born Co, L In Latest HANN M Stetson l Styles. J C' i Hats. if FINE TAILORING 3- Selma, California lillilllllilliillllllillillllilillilllillillilllUlCliK illilll!llllTllllK'1l+ Leroy E.: There has been something trembling on my lips for months. Annie Watson: Why don't you shave it off? Senior Qmeets Freshman on way to schoolj: Well, Hello, Nothing. Freshman: Hello, Less! Miss Noyes: What happened to Babylon? Marvin Smith: It fell. Miss Noyes: What happened to Tyre? M. S.: It blew out. T..-..1.g.-1.14,-4.-.......-qu-.11-.gl-0.--1.-g.1..1..-gg..-411g-.q-gl-4.11.11-11...-...Ip i HOTEL SELMA l , . 1fon..n1n-n.-up-ning..-v--ug.-I---I-up-r.:-un-n:7n::.:-n.: :: -' 1.71: in--nz 1 :alt 'I' I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 -I' in-.1 iq..-gg lgu-on I-1: -:Y , :r---::1::7:: :+ : :W : '-3.7 :i z- :- n- .11 1- Qs- -11, 1n:- 1 PERMANENT HOME OWNERSHIP In the planning of your home, we can be of real help to you. Our photographic plan service offers hundreds of designs of modern homes, and among them you will find just the plan you will want to build. Permanent home owners promote industrial contentment and are American's most valued citizens, WE HANDLE ALL KINDS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS VALLEY LUIVIBER CO. H. A. HANSEN, Local Mgr. Cor. Front and North Sts. Phone 311-W -11111: J.-nu7..n-:u1n.1nn in -- n 1110: :I 'rn ' -' 11u1 We wene coming from the picnic VVe were strolling' o'er the land, And the moon above shone brightly, And I gently held her little-lunch basket. And the moon above shone brightly, As we our steps retraced And I put my arm so gently Around her slender-parasol. As we were walking along, Myself and this fair miss, I yielded to temptation, .And slyly stole a-sandwich. I.-ur-:: -:. 71... 71111. : ::7:u gui: :a1:n :u 1: 31 :: ,:.. All The News Twice-a-Week 32.00 Per Year In Advance THE SELMA IRRIGATOR Established Ap-ril 1, 1886 Book and Job Printing of all Kinds Neatly and Promptly Done 1732 Tucker Avenue ,I no---rf - ------ 1 ual,-5-u.1nf,lq.1ngipgintnninf, :i-gin, L., ...L :I'-- l-ll-u-n-- -nn-u-nf.--...-......,-.,.-.1-,,,- ,-,,, ,,,, ,,-ll-.I-n-.I-n? i 'I QS? ' 2 f L' , ! . Mary Smiles at Mileage 1 i N I4 1 fhemfu Q I I ti-JW56-66 he I 1 M ad a s HUDGFS L It gave her lots of' trouble, 1 But when she gave it Red Couf'Ies'1fHeadZuanfer.s 1' j Crjown eras, SELMA C I.. H A Er mlleizgelirfz-re-ased double. 4: gliillilllllilillilllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllillllillllllll+ll11lllTV gk I . . . H G J N E L s o N l ! . i FIRST CLASS TAILORING - 'T i SELMA, CALIFORNiA ll Q. - ' un-n1nu-nn1lu1nu-n:1ll1uu1un1uu-u:1uu-n1'zn-n1cn-an-u1Il1ll1ll1wn--cl-n1u:--nf! Edith Heddon: You tickle me. Henry Jacobsen: My! What a strange request. John: Mr. Burrell, do they have Fourth of July in Canada? Mr. Burrell: Why of course not. John: Well, what do they do from the third to the fifth? Pete Bishop: Do you like simple things? Della Grill: Are you proposing? Miss Shafer: Poe was left an orphan when he was six years old. Lillian Owen: What did he do with it? ?I'Il'Il'TllT'llTWI'+Vlilll'Tll1'UllHUTKI-Tllil4l'1'lITUl 'llTlllilIlllnliDUlTll1illlllTlllllihllllg? l OUR POLICYHOLDERS 1 Q APPRECIATE MosT 1 i THE EFFICIENT SEISYEICE AND ECONOMY I D oUR GREAT COMPANY i l NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. I 1 Represented by i 5 C. 0. SORENSEN PHONE 182-W in 1944 HIGH STREET SELMA, CALIF. in 4' 4' Aw I l 4 fs : at-- an xx? : Xe 'N:' , will my Standard School Series are the highest quality school supplies. Be sure F531 to ask for Standard School Series when ordering Composition Books iiltl Loose Leaf Fillers Spelling Blanks 5 Pencil Tablets Drawing Pads Q5 Memo Books H15 Note Books L THE-QTQTIONERS coaeoeanoo Q 525 sourn SPRING smear - Los Aussies fa ENGRAVING . . . OFFICE SUPPLIES . . . PRINTING Q5 HOLEYWOOIZA AA A AA A- A-g Al-SAINIIIBEGO 'r e Who made Lloyd Long? Who put the rustle in Russell? Whose Smith is Marvin? What sort of an arch does Hekimian form? Where's her Bill? Is Paul Will's Son? Is Zona Well ish? The cover for this Annual was Created by WEBER--MCCREA CGMPANY 421 E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, California .1uui..1I1p-pu?m...,I-..1n.1,,,1ln-uniuniqui nu-uu1II:I1nuQ.,.n1ulLng1.g1g.g1 u-..q-ui' ginunigg-qu1nq1n,,1.0-un-sl.1.,.a1,m1un-uu1ua-..gg1.,,,,...nu1nu-q- ... -. 1 1 1 -0.1. .-ug-n.1..1nn1I..-np..up-.91ll...pm-..1...-..1..1q.1u-....1u-.lp-1.1.1 n-..n.-qu..-.W 1...-.u..u...n..-ui...-u-.-.gn-.nu...ug.u.-.u..qn-n1un1- ,.....-..-....n........-.1..-u.....-...-..-..-.........-..-..-....... Pictures For This Annual By I-IARTSOOK'S STUDIO 1228 Fulton Street FRESNO ' ..nn1n1u-qu1nu-.nu1nn.. -.nn-.n1n1n1a.1-pi--qn1un1un1nn1uu1au ls Ora a Belle? What caused Halley's Payne? Is Lois a Martin? Did she Mary a Jensen? Is Robert Wright? Who owns the Della Grill? To whom and what is Lillian Owen? ' FOR YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES L. E. WALKER STATIONERY AND GIFT SHOPPE 1954 HIGH STREET SELMA, CALIF. nu-.p1n1. .gin-.lniqu-.n1uu.-l 'I' 4.-..-..-.. n!n:-uu-:m1u--aa1ln-nn-u-n-un-un1u:-uu-n-1:1:ai1:1n-n:.-n:--r:-nn--nn1ua1n-un-iv 1. s A. B. C. Roor BEER PAR1.oR l 1 BYRON oBEAsoN, Prop. I Class of 1923 The Cooling Station of Selma 3 I ! L Bar Candies, Soft Drinks, Etc. - 1959 High street salma, Calif. 4lilillilillllllllilllllilliilllilillllthllltlllvllllllildlhlllllliivllillllvlllllllilizl inl1lls-will-1ll-un:-un--llinniuuillill:nl1ll1 1nu1uu--an-nu111m-un-nu1nn--:rin-1--Q 0? ll Second and W. Front Telephone 38 i i I L. L. CONNALLY I H LIN COLN-FORD-FORDSON I CABS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS f l SALES .AND SERVICE Selma, Calif. ' T ...........................................-..-.........-............-..-..............-..g. His whole day was ruined. If he had only known. But that is the unpleasant thing about it. Even his best friends wouldn't tell him. His shirt tail was out. Helen Vickers: How did you get that bump on your head? Glenn DeWitt: Oh, that's where a thought struck me. Miss Moore: I see you have a stiff finger. What seems to he the matter with it? Matty Armstrong: I can't bend it. ca '4 SD QS' 'm Hssg' Sm oil-4 022 SUCDJ. 5 f'f mfg 5' : s:::3 B54 H C5 5:50 :Wg 01 Eng 92-5- sm? '91-B on.- 2-so '41 Gotg sm :I 3 C-'4-1 mo'-s 53- 97 552 'U -:s '- 1591 'U mga 9'-' ro '12-Q ':fU: o F5 5 W in .-....-.....,......-.....,.-.,............-.......,......,......-.......,-..........-..................-..-..,,-,.gq KBNYoN's I r u WATCHES'-DIA1x7ioNDs4JEWBLB.YS 1 i 1919 High Street 1 I 1. .g......................-i..- - -..-...--.-H.--5...-.....N..-i-.-.,.-ll-..-............- .. -ww 'n---n-- ... ... .- -. -vn-n1u-np1nr.-qn- 1 1 1 ..- -m-1q-1n.-uu.-ua-.uu1up-an-MQ I ll lu H , Congratulations and Best Wishes ' To The Class of 1927 ll BYR E sf DE l-IIRST Q - General Department Store R l Where Price and Quality Meet. gL....m.-..-..-..-..-..- -..-....-......-..-...............- f Kenneth McKillop: Father, did you ever play football? Mr. McK.: No, son. I was always too heavy. Mr. Self: Where is that last S10 I gave you? Stanley: I spent one dollar on apples and oranges and the rest on dates. Miss Crist in Biology: How many legs do water bugs have? Firpo: Six, one on each corner and two in the middle. In Hi-story room.: Oliver Cromwell had eight childreng four boys and four girls all of whom grew to manhood. . Inn-nn-n.-n-lp-ul1lI1ll-l-ln1n1ll--lI:u1ll-ll1ll1ll1ll-ll-ll-11:1nl1ll1n1u1n ' LATEST IN MILLINERY ll All the latest modes in Millinery for the younger fl set may be found in this store. You will find our prices very neasonable. MRS. j. S. TODD ' A Millinery and Notions 1937 High street Selma, California -........n..1.,.....-..I...,....-.-..-.,....1......-.......,......... -.,-..1....,...,-..1,.-.,..nojn ..........-..-........-.............E........,.....:D..-. :e...,....-..... .- .- .E ,i..-..!. li li IHEKII- TQD Jn i . cmcuu li i ' 1 , WALTER THOEGERSEN, Resident Manager I i , 7 Besl of Photo Plays ' il HOUSE OF COMFORT V li ADMISSION . Children under 12 ........ .... ..................,....... ....,.... 1 o C f Adults ..............,.... ,... .,.........,........ . . . ......... 30c I Loges ..,................. ..,...................,.....,.........,..,...............,. ...... 3 5 c T H Matinee Saturday and Sunday, 2:30 E if Night, 7 and 9 i 4lT2l1!ll-1lIiJlTlli:l Zl 'lillill I5Tnill1Cll1llilill illlillilI1llC1hA. Norman Lewis to Mr. Edwards: I've got a splinter in my finger, Coach. Mr. Edwards: You should have more sense than to scratch your head. Danger is one foot in the grave and the other one slipping. The baby elephant is sad His life is dull and gray You see, he cannot suck his thumb, His nose is in the way. John Deranian: What7s the noise? Vaughn Deranian: Go to sleep. That's1 just the bed ticking. 'M'''E525515.15Wi11-'1q'i32:ji1ii145 s:gg24'5,1n: ' Because of the unstinted care and attention we give to its filling. Selecting the very best drugs, chemicals and pharmaceuticals and all the way down to the wrapping of the package and send- ing' it out, we do everything that can be done to make the pal'- ticular prescription we are handling the very best that can be compounded. Prescriptions sent for, filled and delivered. ' PARK DRUG COMPANY 1 Phone 12 W. S. HUBBARD, Ph. D. Selma, Calif. dtl1ln-nulx ll:-ln-:ul-ll1uu1ln--lg-un1n-mp1 l.1gg1.up--ll1lp1n--uu1n-5.1111n1n-nn-I l . CHEVROLET I American's Most Popular Automobile I - WHY if I I See I Phone 82 ALLEN'S GARAGE Selma, Calif. E y Dealer 5 '! '1 1 N1 -'ll1ll-ll ill 'I l':1l7:l12l-Ili: ':l ':l1ul1ul1ou1l1n1u1lu-saints ?. 'llillillllllll1Dlllllil llill1T llilllilllllillillilllillillll? Phone 3 I INSURANCE, LOANS F REAL ESTATE 1919 High Street Selma, Calif. Skillman-ll-ll-li-Il--Ih-D-Ilu-lo-ll1n1ll1n1n1lInsln1ul1lo1ll1l01ll1ll1il1ll1l Robert Wright: I saw a fish under the ice. Holt Cather: Are you sure it wasn't your reflection? Miss Noyes: Are seniors deep thinkers? Mr. Howden: I think so, for none of their ideas ever come to the surface. Carl Rogers: Holt Cather: Carl Rogers: Gerald Jones: Roy Perdue: H There are several things I can always count on. What are they? My fingers. I hardly know what to do with my week end. 'Put a hat on it. il.1n1u-n-.inin1'g1.lg.-ggi..-qp1u-111.pp.-...1qp.1.g.-u1ggiu1gp1pp1pg-gp-q HOMANGCO. SPORTING OUTING ATHLETIC GOODS Mariposa and Van Ness 2 Entrances 51. lu,....,,..,,..-...-:, -aiu-5 73, 7:.-.u1u-lu-u1n-slu-nnl--suu-ul-ull-ull-nll1u1l4 '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' gp.-pq-cl-I 1-ig-4.1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I sfo!-rl I.. I I I I I I Ie IFPS-I gross -FN IO?- IZ? IQ? IS Im I I I I I I ..... ECONOMY MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS We Give S. 8z H. Green Stamps 1940 E. Front St. Phone 65 l1vll1ll1l-ll1ll1-lu1n--1:1ninin1n1un1un11:1lu1nu-vu:-111:-urunc-nu-:un-ll--ll1l Phone 142 PARK SERVICE STATION Complete Automobile Service Mr. Burdick: Why do they put oil on the water to quiet the waves? Lucy Ericksen: The oil is heavy and it holds the water down. Burnice Britton: There's one thing you girls are good at. Clara C.: What's that? B. B.: At being artificial. Roberta Bennett: . You know I learned to play that piece in no time. Florence Jensen: 'It sure sounded that way. JACQBSI-:N af NIELSEN Successors to S. H. Gill Everything in Dry Goods, Ladies' and Men's Wear I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +p1q1n1n ' Come In And Pay Us A Visit w-----------------------------M---------B-----------------D-------ef I A AMTION-WIDE 1 1 llvsnrurvow- ! lf 1 E ! ! n l ' 0 ' 1 1 where aavinzs are zreatestn H l .1--Outfitters to all the Fafnily H I 1948 I-?Egug-Flm to serve you well and faithfully always 45 '- '- 1'l1L-ll1ll-luxe:-an-n-.1-..-...-..1...E.E:.Me:-u?-iln-f-EL- '-ni' 1 - - ----v--n-n-..-..-..-....,.,..,..,,...,,..,,,,,,,,.,,- ,,,, -,,,-,,,..,,............---V . . T I With the Compliments of Qf I f 1 SELMA POST NO. I2 l 1 AMERICAN LEGION 1 1 -L.-.........-..........................................................-...,,-,,-4, Robert Wright: Why are you counting your fingers? Bill Manley: Just shook hands with an insurance agent. Mr. Burdick lin the middle of a jokelc Have I ever told the class this one before? Chemistry Class fin chorusjz Yes Mr. Burdick iproceedingj: Good! You will probably understand it this time. yn Mr. Sharp: Was your garden a success this year? Clarence Hansen: I should say so. My neighbor's chickens tom: first prize at the poultry show. 1.4:-an-ua1nn-mu---n -:n1u-2-:ui:ni:1--u-:u1u --7:1 frfffzrfn -r-11:1-nu1:u1un-uu1uwlo l 1 The quality that has pleased for Twenty-one Years. T l l Benhams 5 ICE. CREAM g f At Your Dealers 'iv'-H1 - ' inf - if -' -I--1 -: rf r: :: Q: 1: :L H- 1 1 , 1 -,, Qngn g?1,111111 1 .- 1.11.41'51-11n1ln1nl1nu-.nn..n....nu1lu1 1 .- .-. .-. - -. - 1 .- I 1 I TRAGEDY Two little germs went out to play I , And stopped in Selma on their way. I I One stayed where they sent him with the duds, . To be washed cheap in a dirty suds I After his bath he sure felt fine, I As they hung him out on the old clothes line , - Here he met old friends that he took along, I I And life for the gang was one sweet Song: I I Played with the children, chased the cat, Had a heck of a time, and that was that. I I Except-for the doctor bills to pay, And the big black hearse that stopped one day, Where the other germ stopped he laughed with glee. I'l1 stop this baby's clock, says he. But they sent him down to the Selma Steam, : And he died with a horrible gurgling scream. I For him they gave no shot in the arm, For he floats around on the sewer farm. T I1 Selma Steam Laundry and 1 I Dry Cleanmg Works 1 1 J. C. MORGAN, Pproprietor 5 i 1734 Tucker Avenue i Oil 1am7::i:ni:n1ln1-ln7:::l-will 57mi:l1ru1vl-1ou1n:ll1ul1an:-nl1a:1rl-un-uu1nn--uo!o Mr. Dunshee: What author is known for his vocabulary? Holt Cather: Webster Eunice Moore: Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor? Ruth Nelson: Of course, did you suppose it would go through? Mr, Greene: What is your idea of harmony? Leslie Lynn: A freckled faced girl in u polka dot dress leading a coach dog, Miss Cross.: Now watch the board carefully, as I am going through it again. 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I lu-gg ll-1:1 u1,.-q -.gg1u..n.1 ,-g CD o co In IP F' o I5 aa 2 :D '4 Pi o 3 an w' cn -EI 2. f'D I5 Q.. Ui 0 uf 55 CD Z9 P12 S53 .qw 558 2:5 0 Q N o no N1 o :S o CD S ' '11 fs rn M 5 P CD an i D-In ! ' I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I .g..-...,- ,.... ... -.......-......................-,..-...........-........-...-.....i-., -............4.Rs JOHN W. MCCOLLISTER IHRECTFLO 1 ll Vertical Centrifugal and Turbine Pumps I Phones 2013-15 West Front St. l Office 109, Res. 110 Selma, Calif. 3' ' ui 'U'1 '- ''Il1ll1ll1ll1ln1uu-lu1un1an1au-san1nn1q1uu1In1un1ll-in -'ll'1 'T i n 1 1 1I-ll1lu1nl1ll1ls1ll1ul1ll1I:f:llu1n1u:Hfll1us-'27 :4 -if 1 ill -'10 'l . 'E 3 Compliments of 1 . i G O L D E S g V Selma's Store For Men and Boys ' H 4l1ll1ll-sn1-Luxuu1:11n1u1n1n1ul1u1ll1u:al-uilunl1vl1ll-all-Iain-n1un1uu1p4'g This is a free country, cried Kenneth McKillop joyously, as he plunked Ulysses Pitts on the beak. Yep, this is a free country, but your liberty ends right where my nose begins, quoth Ulysses, as he laid aside his coat and rolled up' his sleeves. Miss Noyes: The Roman was punished severely for sleeping on his watch. Leada Arnst: Well, I should think it would be his own business if he wanted to break it. I'm sure I wouldn't if I had one. Jack Arnold: Why do you call your dog Entomologist? Raymond Dagdigian: Because an Entomclogist collects all kinds of insects, and I thought that fitted him. '-1.-.nin1n1In1ll-na-pp1lunma1n1p1qp1up-Ig.-nn1nl--un1n-n1n-nn-uniuniuninin l. JOURDAN COMPANY Concrete Pipe Manufacturers Irrigation Systems Installed Selma Corcoran lllillilldilllllilllliillSlil-l!lIlillllillil'1Ililill Tlllllli1llillA 11.1g1g.1g.1ql1qq1qg1..1n1gl1ql1n-qliq.1gl1ql1g 1q l--lI-llI1lu1l1uI-llu-ll1ll1n1iluxu1n1n- WW Food Products TO MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF QUALITY, IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION. Can You Imagine? Eloise Watkins not giggling? Mr. Greene not giving detention? Miss Noyes with red hair? Tina Christensen on the honor roll? Edith Redden short and fat? Pacita M. on the flunk list? g-...F-qg1nill1lliqlgpjlpi1.11131II1nigl1u1gq1lp1uipp1q1.p1'pin1 House Phone 63-F-2 Shop Phone 399-M R. A. CI-IANNER FAIRBANKS-MORSE AGENCY Repair Work Home Waten Plants Electric Pumping Plants Johnson Turvin Centrifugal Pumps 1616 East Front Street Selma, Calif, :stuff :n1uu1uu-:n :efza :e, 7:5151 :m-an :n1g.i:3-.ne Jufzgligf-gn-nnu1g4,1,..,... in 'nN-1:11nn11a-uu1rn1nu1lq1g-.lg-.u1n1.p1u.-q-.l1n-.,1w-..- 41.0.11 1u1n-.signin . V I . ff We cater particularly to the Wants of I i High School a11d College Boys f I H 'N ,L - 5 li! ' rr V , V I WALTER SMITH Inc. 1 I Outfitters 1 fl Men and Young Men H ii 1 H Shoes for the Whole Family 1' 1 A T ll Southeast Cor. Tulare and Broadway Fresno, Calif. I 1 +'lui-K1liillTllTlllillilllllllllTllillll?llililllillillllllliliillilligl Harry P.: How do you suppose a fellow with two wooden legs can H walk? Jack A.: He probably just manages to lumber along, Things that make life durable, When you hear a fire bell during an exam. Ted Armstrong Ctaking his leavelz I must! bd off. Ruth Jamieson: That's what mother says. Mr. Dunshee: Define the word 'halt.' Lucy Erichsen: When the order 'halt' is given, you bring the foot that is on the ground to the side of the one that is in the air and remain motionless. pq-1.11:-ruin:-.nn--ln-an-an-uw-.u-u-:u1n1n1n-an-un1u1u1un1uuc-uu1un1uu1ua.-mln I EXPERIENCE Eighteen Years of Making Class and Club Rings and Pins, Announcements, Cups and Medals THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 810-12-14 Maple Ave. Los Angeles, California lf'-55115.-llillilyznll-n lililiilik-ll1ll1ll1lrsll1ll1llillx1ll1i i THE EVERSON PRINTERY I l I Good Printing I L ! ! i L Phone 391-J 2115 Selma Street I 1 i 'In-I--.--tl...-i.-..-n Miss Greene: water? Maria Arnst Miss Greene: Maria Arnst: Clara Casner: .......-......-..-.....-......-..,,-............-...-.,.-...............-.,,....q What do you get if you don't boil your drinking Typhoid fever. And when you boil your water? Soup. How do you like my new engagement ring? Helen Vickers: I love it. When is it coming' off? Miss Wrightson: What is a 'myth'? Tom Nichols: A female moth. Miss Cross: The devil always finds work for idle hands to do. Here is a problem to solve. Mr. Burrell: I don't see as much of you as I used to. Esther May: Nope, I'm losing weight. Henry Jacobsen: Do you think ignorance is bliss? Roy Anderson: I guess so: you seem happy, When Carl Rogers gave an oral talk in English it reminded us of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Lincoln's was not prepared, neither was 'Carl's. The manner in which he got up and delivered it was very much like Lincoln's. After the speech was over nobody clapped his hands because all were too dumbfounded. Qu-u-u-n-u--nn-n-nn-n-ln-'uu-ln-ur-nu-wr-nv--I--I--Il--u-lr--w--w-u-u-u- I ANNOUNCING OPENING Drive-in Root Beer and Orange Drink Stand Frozen Root Beers-Cold Drinks in Summer and I Hot Drinks in Winter-Also Sandwiches and Chilli REED Sz BELL--J ack VVillis, Mgr. First and Lee, right across from High School p1ll-n-n::llm1n1nl4Jr: 7 --7---up --in-u4ul 71:-MA-zu f:l:-u-u-2-u-gnissllllr Ill 1111-ll:-1111:-nal1ol1ll1u1n!: Reed 8x Bell , I 'i ,f f if X I W!! X ' 'Q V f X Z I fi W Ll, 7 f f 4Q Z y 1 I, 4 1' A f , X Z f xii! ' 4 X Q HE completeness of its equipment e 7 is only equalled by the unforgettable Z Z brilliance of its performance. f the second ask 5 . See the first and try by mg X for a demonstration today ,T Z LOGAN AUTO co. f ' FRESNO Phone 5107 1528 Broadway I A ,!...1u.-nu-.nn-np1nn1ng-lp-q.-n1n1n.1gl1,m1 ....,.....1..1.....p1...-..1,..-..1,.1.,,-,,r u CANDY LUNCHES I GBC - I I Q, l I ICE CREAM SODA I li' I1II1II1lg3'g3,5.,.,,,',-n1.li.--n- YTiil1 .--1..i..,.'-,..,i..1.'l1.pu11u1nIIlllIPOEl 'If''' - '- - - ------'------------------ - -----'- - - - - S' I I Say it with Flowers I I MRS. L. W. TAYLOR i If FLORIST 1956 East Front Street Selma, Calif. I 4..--.-.....-..,-..- -,-..,-..-.,.-...- -....-,,......-........-......... ' g1'u1.u-...igginrs Miss Shafer: This room is so hot and stuffy, Pm getting sleepy, Please open the window. John Deranian: fTaking English testi: No, no, don't do it. Gee! wouldn't it be nice if she would go to sleep! Henry Jacobsen: I'm: full up to my neck. Henry Bowen: Right, and from your neck up you're empty. When louder clothes are made, Doc Bohl will wear them. If the girls start cutting their hair much shorter, they will have to start washing their ears. sfn:1un-nl-nn-nn-ln-vin-n11un1 1 1nu1nn1 i-nn-nun-ul--ul1nn1nu1nn-1:1nn1nn1nu1nno- .ig - I MOTORMATIU PHONE 66 If GVtCYC0L g 50 iv, Moron N f4SUu'5'f' f I Ride With Ethyl l L ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY 4. More Miles To the Gallon I I 1,1911 In-.pq-ni u1n1 ll-...icuii nu.-nn.-nn nglpi1.1.1.-up-ll.-..n1lp1n1n4.-ng1 :gill 11:11 ,wgnI13.111.141-.pp.-pg.-n1n...g1.q1up PROFESSIONA DR. R. W. BINKLEY Physician and Surgeon Dusaw Building Rooms 8. 9, 10 and 11 Selma, California DAGMAR PETERSEN, M D. Dusaw Building Selma, Calif. 1.1.41pq....1n1g'1.p1u.1up1np1ng1.p1u.1n1.n-11:1-n-n1u.1..1 1 1 ,1 1.1 ... 1 JOEL H. SMITH LAWYER A. B. Steelville, 1892 L. L. B. Columbia, 1895 California Supreme Court, 1921 U. S. District Court, 1921 2020 Second St. Selma, Calif. -v -4 H L .1 I l 1 L A T H 1 .. .131nin1.I1.qu1ul1u:1.ll-1:1111-41-11. DR. C. A. BYRNE DENTAL SURGEON Rooms 3, 4, 5 Stammers Bldg Hours: 9 to 5 Office Ph. 210-W Res. 210-R Selma, California in 1 u ll in H .K U H - .1 I T' i I 1 -W1l.1l.1.......1-1.1.1.1--....1n.u..-ln..l .1 DIRECTORY u1 auinuinn-.using-npiupi ln.. uu1nn1n...u- Office Ph. 201-R Res. 201-W C. B. COWAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Over Arnold's Pharmacy In .-1.1-..1.m11g1up1u-1.1.5-. 1.1,-1-n1u-. Lenses Frames Dupl icated Fitted DR. BENTON BELEW OPTOMETRIST Accurate Eye Examinations 2035 Second St. Phone Selma 106-J Office Ph. 315-R Res. Ph. 315-W DR. G. W. ERIC WHITE DENTAL SURGEON Rooms 5 and 6, Dusaw Bldg. Hours: 9 to 5 Selma. California pl.,-ninqinnqligq1..1u1ppi.g1..1n. , DR. FRED H. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon Over Arnold's Pharmacy Rooms 1 and 1 Selma. Calif. 'I' 1 I I I 2 . l l I l l n l .. .. l H l n I I: , fl l ez ll -. .. l : A l fi I ll II 'i ? H I A 1 I l il I A if ll n1q1nu-fl -n-ll1n.1.n.Q:u-1,i 11.1 1 1..,1un1u1.g1..1nQ..l1q1g.1gq-.gg1ql1qg-.I X7 ?tC5?i,f-':! ?'L2' W' L03 C Y fa Zed 3? 0 X' AUTOGRAPHS S 77017 M 'Sv' ' S50 ff ,rl -,, ' 4 . - - I -,1' ... ,-: ,- A , ' V . f ' f 'fefiibfw ' ,!A 134' ' - ,f I , F n . 1' , A f ' FW ,1 ww Q bo iwm QJ2 f W VQMWWMM 'gf 1Q,e4,J..-M530 ' w'fi3f?j7 kfvJ 'WwwW43W, QM Ay 7? 32. W ,- MW fQfffWWffffffff f 7? wg Zpzf 5 J fa-7 Q ,jp 'QW M2533 g ,Nf3'o f 30' '. e 1 WW my 4 Y: , I ' Q . V f nj. 1 ,yfli A h' ' ' ' , 1 , .g' ,uv A Q . ,M - J-hy v . ' Q ' ' . will 'QQ ,rf-W. --NW' ikf? 'MP .iw -. '-w' K ' - ' I , I 13531143 X 1 'LZETYQ' , 1i'V f 5' so .- f-QM mf ifwv QQWWWB 1 4 050 y C3 .' N . , M U . 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