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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1929 volume:

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XXII W Published Annually by Students of Selma Union High Schocvl FOREWORD THE THEME OF OUR YEAR BOOK, IN AC- CORDANCE WITH THE NAME OF OUR TEAMS, IS THE TIGER. THE NAME TIGERS WAS CHOSEN AS SYMBOLIC OF THE SPIRIT OF OUR SCHOOL. TIGERS! THE SYMBOL OF ACTIVITY AND PERSEVERANCE! TIGERS! THE EMBODIMENT OF COURAGE ANI: STRENGTH., II-' THIS BOOK VIVIDLY PICTURES THE PAST YEAR,S EVENTS AND DEEPENS OUR LOVE EOR OUR ALMA MATER FOR WHOSE HONOR THE TIGERS HAVE SO GLORIOUSLY FOUGHT, ITS PUBLICATION HAS NOT BEEN IN VAIN. DEDICATION TO THE TIGERS, THE ATHLETIC TEAMS Ol-' SELMA UNION HIGH SCHOOL, DO WE DEDI- CATE THIS VOLUNI1-Q Or THE NIAGNET. FROM THEIR CONTINUAI. LABOR FOR THEIR SCHOOL AND uNSw'ERvINO LOYRL'I'Yg I-'ROM THEIR HIGH REGARD FOR CLEAN PI.AYINCg FROM THEIR SPIRIT OF COOPERATION, MAN WITH MAN, TEAM WITH TEAM: FROM THEIR BI-II.IEIf IN SCHOOL FIRST AND SELIf LAST, HRS COME THF STRENGTH TO FACE THEIR OPPONENTS MANIfUI,LY AND DRINO HONOR IAO THE SCHOOL. Order of Books I School H Athlletrcs IH Srudenr Life IV Humor V VHI XI Staff Paulrne Roe Maxrne Fault John Stewart Bull Whrraker Norma Nrelsen Bermee Trlblbs Edward Burton Rowena Buckner Kathryn lessen Ioline Anderson Kenneth McKillop f., . v . 4 9'-. u 4 ' :axons -Q ' -H.: , :,n-wm V x -n,.wn:ur.fvan-1.-x.A:f.,.w..,sw,wJv-.:f,ww.'mws mf pm., hm, .. www -.-- me .'.11wmf-.M1mvfw,- . ,- Van., U.w,-:.. 'm+,:amw:1m:s.mmn.f- - , Mr. W. H. Dvwlairsf, Mr. G. B. Finney, Mr. C. W. Clarixfen.vr'n,, Mr. Mads Madsen, Mr. C. W. Adams. Trustees There is no group that has a greater interest in and yet so little contact with the student body as the board of trustees. Each month these men meet to decide upon important issues of school life. They sacrifice both time and energy with no reward whatever. All their work is done with quietness, yet with efficiency. This year, al- though they have been handicapped by lack of finances, they have been working for a gymnasium and new tennis courts. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to the board for all they have done for ihe betterment of Selma High School. CT' 'if' e e . f - 'l . iz-is irish ' .Lil :B 1 1 1 is... if e nn! T91 . , A . ,,,,IAn.L V XJ7 V ' ' h Faculty J. R. MCKILLOP DOROTHY MooRE PAUL L. WILSON Principal Coach, P. E. G. Science, Coach GATES U. BURRELL BERNICE TUTT EDITH SMITH MARGUERITE BROOKES Social Science Music Domestic Arts Domestic Arts B. E. CLAYPOOL NELLIE CHRISTENSEN HARRY I-IOEGH ALMEDA NORDYKE Coach, Mathematics Librarian Supt. Adult Ed. Science Dow S. BURDICK ELIZABETH NOYES FRANK P. SCHROETEK Science Dram., Histor Commercial Y . , 'ff' pr 1 U01 -..A AW Faculty GEORGE I-IOWDEN RUTH SWIFT LEONARD SIMS Vice-Prin., Hist. Vice-Prin., Lang. S. B. Treas., Cml FLORA GRIMM LEGRO PRESSLEY J. A. GREENE E. C. SNYDER Language Coach, P. E. Nursing Science, MUSIC LLOYD P. SHARP LOLA M. FUSSELL L. W. EVERSON HELEN SHAFER Agriculture English Orchestra English ANNA M. PETERSON GEORGE WOOLWINE MRS. HOIEN Commercial Mechanics Eng., Tennis in: 45.1 U I Q ing. A 3 uni U11 I lH.A F13 I --,,1 pf! Y EDGAR PHILLIPS MR. BURRELL JIM WHITAKER I 0 Seniors President ,I,,.I....... ..,..,,........,.....I .,.... . E DGAR PHILLIPS Vice-President. ..,,,,. ....,,,L B ILL WI-IITAKER Secretary ,....,,. - .,.. ...... G RACE GALLAHER Treasurer ......... ..,.... J IM WI-IITAKER Advisor ...,........ ....... ,..... - - - .,,.., .......Y. M R. BURRELL MOTTO: We will find a path or make one. FLOWERS! Red and White Gladioli. September, 1925. About 120 of the greenest, freshest freshmen enter Selma High School. September, 1926. These green and fresh freshmen are back as sophomores, not so green anymore, but still awkard. September, 1927. All semblance of awkwardness has disappeared from the make- up of these students when they return as juniors. September, 1928. Eighty of the original class become Seniors! Qctpbenlfi. Ten Commandments given to freshmen., October 12. Seniors initiate the freshmen at the Freshman Reception. January 8. Snow picnic. March 18. Senior day plans. Juniors try to meet with us but are unsuccessful. April 10. Whoopee! We wish there were water in the Mill Ditch! June 7, 1929. We, the graduating class, bid you farewell, and face towards the future with happy memories of high school days. if V rt Y Y Y K ir W - lil 7 W , i a2'f.l it N ' fjii f I iallffii E121 M EDGAR PHILLIPS' S.- Have you seen Grace? H.-Acting dignified. S.-Girls. Senior pres.3 track 43 vice-pres. S. B. 43 inzter- class sports3 operetta. 2, 3, 43 football 3, 43 bas- ketball 3, 43 junior play3 Hi-Y treas. 43 Leaders' Club 3, 4. PAULINE ROE S.- What'1l you have? H.-Sandwiches, candy etc. S.-Magnet. Kerman Hi 13 Magnet Ed. 43 Magnet play . JOHN STEWART S.- Give me a. ve and a haircut' H.-Trying bea, uy's t X . S. e veryone. 43 football , 43 rclass sports 't. mgr. Magnet 4 AYLEEN PETERSON S.-- Wh.oo'pie ! H.-Chev'y Coupe. S.-Fresno. Follies 3, 43 class SDOITSQ girls' quar- tette 3, 43 G. R.. song leader 4. JIM WHITAKER S.- Who? H.-Seriousness. S.--Janitorial duties. Interclass sportsg ten- nis 3 tvalley ch.amp.7 43 Block S 3, 4. S.- Why Not? qv'x' 1 CRYSTAL BROODING H.-Laughing. S.-Roadster. Commercial contest 31 Follies 33 G. R. Sec'y. 43 oommittee chairman 33 interclass sport I g the great H.-Being friends. S.-Getting Magnet money. Secy. Jr. Hi-Y 13 v- president class 43 Lead- ers' Club 43 basketball 43 football 3, 43 track 43 business mgr. Magnet 43 interclass SPOITSQ oper- etta 4. ROWENA BUCRNER S.- Huh? H.-Dancing. S.-Getting in early. Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 interclass sports3 Mag- net play 43 volleyball 3, 43 dramatics 2,31 ath- letic mgr. and ed. 4: Girls' S 3, 43 Leaders' Cl b 3, 4. o 'nor 6410 EDWARD BURTON S.- Think so? H.-Sheiking. S.-Managership. Student council 43 Magnet and athletic mgr. 4. NORMA NIELSEN S.- Too much. H.-Cats. S.-Iconoclasm. G. R. treas. 33 pres. 43 Magnet play 3, 43 inter- class sports: Leaders' Club 43 debating 43 dramatics 33 lit. ed. 3, 43 chairman junior-senior banquet 3. lfut 3 . 41.1111 rfnz... J IIN. U31 JIM Fowuaa S- Now you stop. H.--S. B. affairs. S.-Bashfulness. Magnet staff 23 in.- tfcrclass sport.s3 fc-Jtbvall 1, 2, 3, 4 cvalley champ! 1, 3, 43 S. B. pres. 43 class pres. 1, 23 vice- pres. 33 Hi-Y v-pres. 33 B'ock S pres. 43 Mag- net staff 23 Leaders' Cfub pres. 33 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 oapt. 3, 43 track 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4. Yuxuo M1YAMo1'o S.- B0sh ! H.-Hair cuts. S.-Striped socks. Basketball 3, 43 foot- ball 4. MYRON MARTIN S.- You got. me! H.-Working on the farm. S.-Reading The Wo- ma,n's Home Compan- lon. Dramatics 43 football 4. EVELYN NYSTROM S.- I love it. H.-Anthropology. S.-Somersaults. ii: et Follies 3, 43 orper 33 honor roll 43 inte - class sports. S.- What was th t? H.-T e a sin g Doran LELAND PIESTRUP a S! X S.-Peanuts. Laughlin. yi X X K K 1 J x 4 r gk! Mrnmzno ARMSTRONG S.- Heavens! H.-Mildred. S.- Crane-n. Circulation mlgr. Manz- net 2 and a.ss't.. Ed. 33 honor roll 1, 2, 3. 43 G. R. pres. 33 Red Cross council 1, 43 sec'y. 43 Leaders' Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 43 Girls' S 3, 43 class v-pres. 13 baseball 33 com. cfm- best 3, 43 interclass Mmmuzn CHAUNCEY S.- 'I'ra,-la. H.-Passing out hxooey. S.-Singing. Class sec'y. 23 inter- class sports. ERNESTINA Lono S.- Not me. I-I.-Selling S. B. cards. S.-Brown eyes. - S. B. sec'y. 43 honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL DEBRUM s.-'-she mea to flirt with me. H.-Mechanics. S.-Night ufe. Football 43 Block Hs 4. Uwe? EVA PETERSON S.- Please dlon't. H.-Shorthand. S.-Clara Bow. ' n . ' -1' - 1 -1- .L 4 rf? fig ss. 1 1. 3--ez . 5111 e Gill!-H N ',2?..ffl'lfl ' 1 fuazgg Y lillll. U41 .X BYRNE DICKERSON S.- Oh look at that-. H.-Wild women. S.-Flat tires. MARIE BASYE S.-- Zat so? H.-Velvet dresses. S.-G-old lockets. EDGAR BATES S.- That's w t the 'Whiz B H.-Diet . S.-B1 LILLY JORGENSEN S.- Let,'s go. H.-Growing taller. S.-Smile. Honor roll 2, Red Cmoss council 3, 4. JOE WHITWORTH S.- Y0u're 8.11 wet. H.-Riding bronchos. S.-Bashfulness. GRACE GALLAI-IER S.- Yes, Miss Swift. H.-Atlhletics. S.-Startimg things. Volleyball 3, 4, capt.. 43 Girl's S 2. 3, 4, sec'y-treas. 45 girls' ahh.- letic ed. 3: class play 35 class -'1sec'y. 3, 43 dra- matics 23 interclass Sports. GEORGE FLINT S.- censored i?X'If ! J H.-Peroxide. S.-Motorcycle. ANNA CRESSMAN !H H Work S -Cabbage 6 S.- Oh, goody up . . ARCHIE HEKIMIAN S.- D a I' n e d if we know. H.-K idd ing people along. S.-90-yard runs. Football 1, 2, 3, Wal- ley champ! 43 basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 track 1, 2, 3, 43 mterclass sports: Block S 3, 43 operetta 29 junior play 3, cami- val 2. ERA HEISINGER S.- G0offy! H.-Walking home. S.-Graclousness. Inlterclass sports: oper- Tmk 3' f' -etta. ag volleyball 2, 43 mf' - Girls' Hs 4. Cxff' i-Li, 5-:QB . ,V -J T. ' K V. ,M J IIH1 LM .U :Ski I 1 !'! 1.2.12 U1 1 nl Im W JAMES HUGGINS S.- NOW! H.-Digigin' ditches. S.-Musical comedy. HELEN PETERY S.- Horsefeathers. H.-Dates. S.--Studiousness. CHARLES GARAEEDIA S.- Reso1ved! H.-Debating. S.-Hot parties in . N. Operetbag debaghing 3 43 class play 33 Mag- net play 43 track 33 football 4. I P SADIE REESE D S.- My Gosh! H.-Movie star gazing. S.-Fmwning. JARRETTE MILLWEE S- Well! H.-School work. S.-Dill pickles. Dramati f4, honor roll 4. WWW K . IOLINE ANDERSON S.- Positively putrid! H.-Is in Redlands. S.-Bobbed hair. ra 1, 3, 43 joke . Magnet 43 class trees. 33 dnamatics 1. EDDIE HELZER S.- Too nice. H.-Boxing. S.-Broken arms. RUBY GUERRY S.- Oh sugar! I-I.-Jazz. S.-Men. Inberrclass sports. STANLEY SELF S.- For pit--tee sa.kes! H.-Thinking. S.-Ketchup. Football 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 basketball 3, 4 Cvalley cha.mp.J ca.pt. 43 interclass SDONZSQ glee lb sec'y. 33 operetata 2, 3, 4. ww BERTHA DICK S.- Believe me or not! H.-Curling irons. S.-Pollywogs. . f- . -3-. f: 1 .33 a-- .-- - 2 E. .' . -- . f 1. 1-ff ,-1 -ww s - -- .3 .,.. L ----. 1,53- Li ee .. ofis . . rf- --M rr A 5 141111. ' . 3 if Jurnl U61 -J I S.- Devi1! H.-Rememberin.: S.-Tia. Juana. Dinuba 13 E play 3. 'RANKLIN MITci ,, 0 S. Insmuatmg? H.-Breaking he S.-Stanle . Intercl spo JANET SHARP I S.- Let your be your guid H.-Country r n1g'ht. S.-Engine troub Football 2, 3 champj 43 sec'y . 35 Block S 3, terclass sports. GLENN SMITH I P S.- Too bald H.-Getting in e S.-Henna. Dramatics 2, JANET WALKER ,, I V DONALD OOLY S.- Yes, Ma. H.-Fits. 3.-Wbolworrths. Modesto Jr. Hi yell leader 43 jc Magnet 33 Aero 1 Hi-Y sec'y 43 o 2, 3, 43 basketnba LOUISE How N S.- Ever .nf A K 'a.ves. S ickles. olleyball 43 Girls' S 43 interclass sports RAY ALLEN S.- No more H.-Delivering the paper. S.-Passing applesauce. Magnet play 43 class play 35, Hi-Y pres. 43 intercmss sportsg class sec'y. 13 Red Cross coun. 13 Block S 45 foot- ball 1, 2. 4: basketball 23 3 and 4 tvallev champ.Jg operetta 1, 2, 3: deba.vtin:'z 23 Leaders' Club 4, 'track 4. OLIVE MAY TATLOW S.-- Do I look right? H.-Being nice. .-Desire like e. sports. LSWORTH SMEATON .-- You're a piftle snJoffer! H.-Amazing stories. S.-Notoriousness. jg! LEADA ARNST S.- Napoleon crossed the Delaware- etc. H.-Tardiness. S.-Playing haookey. GSXR f ifmn J .,!!,u u ' llllg? f .I nn! T171 'J HARRY ANDERSON S.- Piff1e ! H.-Poetry. S.-Questions. BURTA ORRISON S.- Oh persingmonsln H.-Typing. 'f S.-Goin' places and seein' things. N! V HOLGER HANSEFH B.-UAW! ri ,N H.-Step S.-Agro Stock dglng team-,S 3, 4, prun lg team 3, 41 Selma Jr. Farm Cenlterr trees. 3: mt. sports . J Slay' ELEANOR ARIAN X 'F stevousness. eretta 3, interclass S.- Cie in ' H.- 5--f subjects. .3 X AUSTIN NICHOLS S.- Fong'ive me, Eloise. H.-Quarrellinlg with Eloise. S.-Making Whoopee. Football 2 cvalley champ? 3, 43 basket- ball 4, track 1, 2, 3, 45 Block S v-pres. 43 junior pmesg int. sports. UWT? Inq, 1 -sl-.. - lv U81 JEANNETTE PELLFTUER S.- Oh honey! I-I.-Red hair. S.-Giggllng. Int. sports, class play 33 Red Cross cnun. 23 Girls' S 3, 43 baseball 33 volleyball 3, 4. ALFONSO DANGARAN S.-- Oo-la-la! H.-Serenlading. S.-Fllrtdnrr. Basketball 1, 2, foot- ball 3, 43 int. gspufrhsg operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Follies 3, 4, track 4. ' 1 A Azul., A NE ITC ELL S.- Dear Fa.thev! H.-1918 f?l Ford. S.-Ditching 3rd period -H JOHN DERANIAN S.- Tomorrow-. H.-Perpetual study. S.-Apple pie. Football 1, 23 fvalley champ? 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, imserclass sports: Block S 3, 4. study. . K ELOISE WATKINS S.- I'l1 forgive you. H.-Flapping. S.-Onatory. Op gba 1, 3, inter- c ports 3. ,,,ge'fig-- Li 1 : xy? gy RICHARD WARD S.- You little devil. H.-Tennis. S.-Wrvrrying. Tennis 2, 3 Cvalle clhampb 43 Block S 3, 43 interclass sp-arts. ESTHER PAYNE S.- I-Ie's just H.-New dates. S.-Wallace Beery. Interclass sports. ERNEST BETTENCOURT S.- Gee! I-I.-Ger-I-ne. S.-Curls. Track 1, 2, 3, 43 bas- ketball 1, 23 Block S 43 Ag Club sec'y. 43 football 3, 4. ALICE KIENITZ S.- Y-ou'11 do. H.-Perfume. S.-Sisters. Interclass sports. 'T' 0-'V OSCAR OBSEN S.- How do you know? H.-Pickin' on Henry. S.-Reading the diction- wry. KRGARET COLE - Oh, sakes! -Sh! don'tv ask us. -Santa Cruz. Zvirls' quartette 3, 43 eretta. 3, 4. iNNETH MCKILLOP - Quibbler. 1:Beau'ty parlors. Big business. . Hi-Y pres. 1, 23 'y. 3, v-pres. 43 r 1, 2: n r 1 1, 2, 3, 43 n p award 33 ball 1, 2, 33 Leaders' b 2, 3, 4, recorder 33 n. contest 3, 4: tennis Block S 43 inter- ss sports. ' DI Llfvls -Candy. -Ancestry. ENRY GUTZWILLER - Be -Journalism. -Toddle bars. 'ootball 43 basketball class yell leader 2, 43 lass sports. 'D AL BRADFORD - If x equals y then equals x. -Studying. -Swearing. lonor roll 1, 2, 3, 43 hestra, 3, 4. . q f'3 . .. 42 - J QQ- 9 2- - EQ.. .- Q - f 1: 2 :-.-E. 1, Af., 'sibf f :sa 1 . - 1 '- f rj' - L5-2- '.i'?f '-39 lil! X qfflllri' Z' I I I-if, ' infill' U91 lvl EVE T JAC SEN Hey ' A Y! ISQ-R img- the mile Bloc S 43 intel class po 5 football 4. BERNICE TIBBS S.- SSS-st. H.-Peeling po- oes. S.-Maki Art S. Holy cow I-I.-Growmag S.-History ' RAY DONABEDIAN U ,, e Football 1, 2 iv champj 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 basketball 1 Block S 2, class sports. SYLVIA SCHULTZ S.- Everything H.-Nothing. S.-Anything. . Intaerclalss sportsg o lies 33 baseball 4. 3 HENRY JACOBSEN S.-- Piff1e. H.-Seeing phants. S.-Freckles. 1418 vr if alfalfa 3, 43 intel 1 pink 5 S o'Il P' nd' NORMA SCOTT S.- Stop it. H.-Primlpinlg. S.-Dramatics. Honour roll 3g dva- matics 43 operetta 4. HARRISON WARD S.- Damnation H.-Searching for a higher atmosphere. S.-Dirty cords. Tennis 2, 3, 43 inter- class sportsg sec'y. Jr. Hi-Y 13 Block S 3, 4. MARY BOYAJIAN S.- ' ' ' 'an he said. H.-Permanent S.-Opera.. w. DAN DANGARAN S.- Essence of onions. H.-Stringed instru- ments. S.-Grin. Football 43 basketball 3 fvalley champ? 43 track 3, 43 hlonor roll 1, 2, 33 carnival 25 Block S 43 Leaders' Glub 43 inter. sportsg Follies 4. INA SCHARTON S.- Sure, H.-Gum drops. S.-Fooling the natives. Volleyball 3, 4: base- ball 3, 43 Girls' S 43 interclass sports. 3a:EtfiEsfiaa4fi2ff'eiffiea f.3e.43s,fwA '+f1H 5 S: ' 'f 'T'-f V l20l ELDEN O'KADA S.-Not pfofane. H.-Changing schools. S.-Keeping busy. San Jose and Linden High Schools 13 Peta- luma High 21 football 3 fvalley ohampb, 43 basketball 41 'lmack 3, 43 Block S 3, 4. OPAL PETERSON S.- Dearest, H.-Telling jokes. RUTH T S.- '11 good. H.-T lt easy. S. dy. ANNIE WATSON S.- Forty-love. H.-Eating. S.-Tennis. Tennis 3. F: H mu 4. ,T - ,A rm X K W LETA BAGBY S.- Huh? H.- True Story. S.-Being good. Fowler Hi 11 inter- class volleyball 3. . AN MARIE PETERSON S.-- It's gorgeous. H.-Fitting stories. S.--Fords. G. R.. ring chairman 4: operetta 2, 35 inter- class sports. DORAN LAUGHLIN S.- Vat iss? H.-Cramming. S.-Onions. FRANCIS ACKER S.- Y I know but H. etry. S.-N? r studying. 1499 . f ,J 11.11. . Peg Comes Through Peg was in her own room packing her trunk for school. She was going to Solone College. Her mother had been helping her all morning, but she had gone down to see to the dinner, and Peg was trying to decide whether to put in her tennis racket-the one bearing the tiny brass plate, Peg Jones, High School Champion, 1928. She was proud of her tennis, and already saw herself winning a place on the Solone team. She was counting on her game to give her a start among all those strange girls. A week later the Solone courts were crowded and surrounded by a laughing crowd. Most of the new girls were there, trying out. The play-off for' the team would begin next week. Margaret Hollister was there, playing Peg. Peg had heard several people say that Margaret was nice, but a dub at tennis, and at the end of the game she had known that she ought to win easily. But she was terribly nervous. She felt so strange, and she felt that she could not bear it if she did not make a good impression now. Tennis was one thing she could do. It seemed that she couldn't do it today. She was playing very badly. She was too anxious, she knew, but she could not help it. With the end of the seventh game Peg awoke to the fact that Margaret had beaten her so far, five: to two. She pulled herself together sharply, made up her mind to change things, put on speed-and served doubles three times. Over on the sidelines she heard Jeannette, her roommate's laugh. She had rashly told Jeannette she meant to try for the team! Her fingers seemed all thumbs. She made a rally for the next point, but missed a stroke at the last. The set was Margaret's. Peg had never been beaten so badly. You funny thing, laughed Jeannette, as they walked up from the courts. Do you really think you'll make the team? Oh, no-I'm not even going to try for it, disclaimed Peg hastily. That was a foolish thing for me to say. I'm having a tea-party in our room tomorrow afternoon, remarked Jeannette. It,s Saturday and I got permission. I hope Dod Wiley comes in time. , Tell me about Dod Wiley. l 1 Oh, surely you've heard of her, giggled Jeannette. She's--well she's just Dod XViley. She's pretty and wears beautiful clothes. She talks French and has spent two summers in Europeg thatis why she's late in coming. Shefs the most popular girl in school. She has the nicest room in the building and the girls just ache to room with her, but so far she has roomed alone. And she's a perfect marvel at tennis! Peg sighed. Wonderful to be like that! She had been hearing about Dod ever since she came to school. She longed to see her. Next day the party was in full swing by five o'clock. The girls were crowded amiably into Peg and Jeannette's room, and the talk buzzed gaily above the electric plate. Peg still felt awkward and strange. She was not one of these girls, they watched her with amusement. Suddenly Jeannette spoke across to Pearl Wilcox. Is it true that Mary is leaving next week? Have you a new room-mate yet? Pearl shook her head. Well, may I come in with you, if Miss Raeburn is willing? You won't care, will you, Peg? Why of course, Pearl answered agreeably. Peg nodded stiffly. It's all right with me. Q Y W --.. . T s Qrrffla .Eff 1 1 ,re ' If rLL.. f ja: s H U21 PEG COMES THROUGH-Continued That's settled then, Jeannette gave a delighted nod. Miss Raeburn will let me, I know. Peg was growing suddenly hot and hotter with anger. So this was the way Jeannette served her, when she had taken all her hints, done everything she said, sub- mitted to her giggling! Peg had more than a suspicion that some things Jeannette had put her up to for fun. Now she was going to move out without even bothering to let her know! Pardon me a minute. I'm going to try for the tennis team, and this is the last day to register. I'll have to run down and put my name on the bulletin board. She moved resolutely towards the door, but it opened. Instinctively she stepped back. A girl stood in the door-way, a pretty, fair-haired girl in a smart sports coat and hat, she had laughing blue eyes and the jolliest smile Peg had ever seen. A perfect shout went up- Dod! The newcomer laughed. Yes, I got your note, Jeannette. They sat down and talked for a long time. Dod was charmingly friendly. It was she who reminded Peg of something which she had completely forgotten in her excitement. Didn't I hear you say you were going to try for the team? she demanded. You'd better scoot down and put your name on the list. I scribbled mine as I came up. Wouldn't it be funny if we drew each other? They did not encounter each other in the earlier stages of the tournament, but Peg, encouraged and happy, and no longer nervous, returned to her usual form with a bang. She rose steadily towards the finals, and Dod, of course, won her matches as regularly. Two weeks from the day Dod returned to school found them facing each other across the net in the last set for the championship. Both, of course, would be on the team, which was composed of the six who made the best showing in the tourna- ment. Everybody in Solone was crowded tensely about the courts, from the principal down to the youngest girl in school. It was not often a new girl reached even the semi- finals, for tennis was The Game at Solone. Both girls were in excellent form, and each had one set, Peg having won hers by the narrow margin of two games. On the third set the games stood five-two in Dod's favor. 1 Dod was serving. Peg was on tip-toe-at all costs she must prevent Dod getting that sixth game. The score was thirty-all. Dod sent over a fast clean ball, then there was a satisfying smack as Peg returned it. It came smashing back, Peg sprang for it, then pulled up. No one could tell which side the ball would strike. The safe thing would have been to return it before it bounced, but Peg had an almost uncanny instinct for a near thing. There was a breathless hush, a good guess! from Dod, an audible gasp of surprise from the spectators as it struck barely inside. The next serve started a long rally-so long thad shrieks of excitement began to go up around the courts. Peg ended it, when she had almost despaired, by slicing the ball first to one side, and then the other, before Dod could recover from her stroke and change position. That exhibition of control brought a burst of applause, and Peg drew a deep breath. Five-three wasn't bad! On her own serve the score ran up to deuce very swiftly, even though she got the first two points. She paused a second as she prepared to serve again, sent a slow ball and smashed it on the return into the far corner of the court. Ad' in! The next fConcluded on Page Seventyj EF 'if 1- , 57? 'ez ei, u ni .gllikzkr 1 ing, ' :Di l i p E231 SK Y P .4 LI E tw.-fii. ? 51 i 'u - , -5' E,,E.2Egs - ' si as 5 s U41 Q. 1 - fa: 1 - Q 111 1 if ti 1251 I' 1 . K fgfjfw Plfuf' - WILLIS LENOCHER F -1, LoUIs TIPTON Juniors September 24. A day when everybody was awake. The nomination of officers took place. The officers are as follows: WILLIS LENOCHER s....... s.,.. , ...L,..s,,, P resident MELVIN Lowm' ,.....,..... - ........e . ..,.. ,,Vice-President MARGARET MORGAN ,....,,. . L,.,,7 Secretary LoU1s TIPTON ..,..e.......,. ..,. T reasurer JACK SMITH ,,.,,,. ....... .......................,.., .,,..., ,,,,,...,,. Y e l I Leader October 3. The juniors chose their class rings. They are peaches. October 29. Class colors were chosen to spite the seniors in color fight week. February 2. Fun! Annual snow picnic! April 11. Junior-Senior reception was set for Junejst. April 12. The junior play, College Cut Ups was given. April ?. Junior day? ll? gjf i s , I if QI -flllll 2 .Linh 1 1 1 fir, nz: ni Im . : ' O I 3 1 . Junior Class Lower groa!,fr,r1 roux' Shizuye Shimizu, Chzyoko Yoihino, Anna Reid, Margaret Reifinger, Norma Wert, Roherla Riz' ar J. Serond row: Alta Maye Sigler, Mabel Thornlon, I.ala Roherhron, Ediih Hager, Dorothy .S'l'hrai'k, Louix Tiplon, Floyd Rohe, Waller Sanada. Third row: Donald Toyoda, George Petrea, Tony Semax, Robert W'righ1, lark Tihbf, Billy Roll1. Serond group, fir-.rr row: Margorei Manoogian, Evelyn Mooradian Helen Hoegh, Margarel Morgan, Mildred joneJ, Ruby Keifhunz, Torn Nieholf. Serond row: Slerling Nielfen, Elizaheth lame Gladyr Hu , Velma Magalagan, Ardilh Kaihoj, Exther Nielxen, Lillie May Nieljen, Generiere Frantzirh, Ruuell Self. Thirdg row: Charlef janian, Min Shafer, Florenre jemen, Loirii Melgren, Alire Levin, Willa Lenofher, Ererert Orr, Harry Hiroaka. Fourlh row: Phillip Mijariz, Fred Kelfhum, Sam jamef, Billy Mi'Daniel, john Leeu, Melrin Lowry, Ufilion Maxon, Donald Sfhraila. Top group, frmr roam' Mabel Phippl, Roherla Bennell, Erma Bludxaw, Geraldine de la Grange, Edith Brirlon, Ruth Ellioti, Edilh Eranx, Maxine Fault. Sefond row: Mar- guerite Arnold, Anila Agahafhian, Vera Hanxen, Willahell Bigvlou, Howardine Dohxon, Dorothy Dodxon, Theron Gregory, Aram Apregian. Third rouu' Wanda Barr, Jeannette Hemn1ing,ren, Ruth Dixhman, Edna Chru- lenxen, Laurella Bork, Alahel Bolk. Fonrlh row: Fred Dezrhirxl, Clarenre Bennell, CheJler Anderxon, .Ylanley Carlron, Virgil Benefield, Harold Carter, Edward Dorouu V Y V W V - - L 55-3 il f fi 4513 I :ful U71 DONALD PETERSON Ma. SNYDER RUTH SoxENsEN Sophomores September 24. Election of officers: DONALD PETERSON ..................... ..........,. P resident BEEYL SMITH ............... Vice-President ETHEL FosTE1z ....... - ........ ..,....e S ecretary RUTH SORENSEN ,......,.... ,...,.,e. . . Treasurer Lors MAE WHITAKER ...............,.,.. ............,.i.......4......,..ve, , Yell Leader September. The first Week of school. We took second place in the Magnet sales COIIIESE. February 16. Snow Picnic! At Pinehurst! Thirty there. February 25. We won the Follies Ticket Sales Contest. Vera Nielsen was chosen to represent our class. February 28. Our boys won the interclass basketball championship, proving we are as good in sports as in other activities. June. The end of a successful year! iQ 9, 'eu R p - f X , I Y 'Q fu Spl JI .. 1-.Fi hr if? 1llllIl ..!.',lI:1 nur, IIIIII. 0 U31 Sophomore Class Lower group, pmt row: Cozette Withem, Ruth Sorenien, Sophie Thornpxon, juanila Crabtree, Evalena Ruuell, Elizabeth W'agner, Arline Ron, LoiJ Whitaker, jean Xrott. Serond rout: Lotuf Vinding, Alta We.rt, Elizabeth Proetor, Florenre Popeney, Florertre Petery, Laurefta Petrea, Franeei Sudrberry, Dorthie Ridgway, Ere! n Popenig, Franvex Rirhard. Third row: Dale Thompion, Donald Peterxon, Wilbur Shannon, Allen Srharton, Byeryl Smit , Pete Thompxon, Xtere Sauter, Mike Sudjlan, Clarenre Rowland. Fourth rout Gordon Srnurr, jafk Stedman, john Sharp, Bill Thompxon, Sydney Wright, Il . T. W'al.ron, Kilburn Smith. Seeona' group, fzrn row: C. C. johmey, Florine jaiob, Mana Ever jarkion, Alire l1'er.ron, Vera Nielfen, lVilma Martin, Pauline Hobler, Anne Krofker. Xerond roux' Donald MrKillop, Nifa Hugginf, Grafe Mt'Dou'ell, Velma Noble, Kathryn jenen, Ruby james. Third rout' Carl Lewin, Phyllix Moore, Dorothy Nelfon, Vendla johnyon, Ruth Lee, Ruth Kienitz, Shirley jen- ningx, Fourth rou ' Ted Helzer, Roydvn Lynn, Darivin joner, Marguerite Miller, lirlher MfClain, Ejner Nielsen, Daniel Magana. Fifth row: Herbert King, Herman j.irh,ron, Gordon lafhey, john Lohrenz, Dale Moore, Nor,fi.r Norfigian, l.ui.r Palrnejar, john Norxigian, Carl johnfon, W'ilfred Maxwell, Rifhard Leufif. Third group, flril row: Iileanoir Hamm, Gladyf Guerrero, jeu ell Bennett, Ethel Foxter, Lillian Baxye, Amelia Claytor, Marjorie Gallaher, Alive Apregian, Zenar Cather, Leuir Colef. Sefond row: Bertha Hanxen, 0.fea Bridger, Wilma Ander- Jon, Ramona Barnet, Roberta Bergman, Edith Foxter, Vivian Glinef, Henry Baimrn, Clarenre Crarerro. Third row: Luella Cox, Dorothy Hamxtroni, Lurille Cotterell, Alife Carotheizr, Louella Crourh, Iirther Brown, Dori! Dodxon, Claude BoundJ, Bujord Bankl. Fourth rout: Lora Day, Martha Capehart, Edwin Burnett, Glenn Car- mark, Nlt'lJI1ldI juario, Lloy Ererfon, Frankie Fraga, jay Creager. Fifth row: Sylrexler Allen, William Iirerfon, Zarin Gruhgarian, Albert Dadigan, Paul Bedoian, Floyd Anderron. pf--1 .. T if? E, fa ,affi x f 1 T' 1 : 'ii i C JI ni! rm J' A' ,os r.,, HAROLD COLES MR. CLAYPOOL Freshmen October 10, 1928. Election of o Vice-President ,....... . Secretary .,...,, ..,.....,.,. Treasurer ....... ..... T , ,.......,e..... Advisor .,....... ..,,,,.., WADE CARGILE fficers: HAROLD Couzs President .........,... ,,..r.... , LAWRENCE LACERDA BLANCHE LOWRY WADE CARGILE MR. CLAYPooL October 12, 1928. Freshman Reception. The seniors made whoopee with us. February 16, 1928. Freshman Snow Picnic. Fun! More fun! During this year, our first year in Selma High School, we have had a profitable and enjoyable time. The results of our participation girls and boys, have shown us in a creditable light. success next year. in inter-class sports, both for We are expecting even more 5? eff ' 7 .3Vl?AQlg,5i it Q, r m .S 3,1 hh I Mille :fi n nl E301 Freshman Class Lower group, nrt! row: Caroline Snoola, Millirent Saylor, Elna Peterfon ,Iuanila Stanley, Fleeta Whitaker, Viola Peak, Myrl e Thornpmn, Either Smith. Serond row: Mitue Shimizu, Ellen Wilrox, Dorothy Reid, Evelyn Ramie, june Riehard, Willie Mae Wolfe, Rogna Srhultz, john Roe. Third row: Edwa Poulton, Marion Woodhouie, Marguerite Poipnil, jeixie Veiera, Helen Paulfon, Evelyn Smilh, Raymond Prire, Pierre Slorer, Delbert Witt, Wil- liam Reitz. Fourth row: Frank Pinheiro, LeJter Smith, Hazel Woodx, jail? Ward, EdiJon Thornherry, joe Solo, Boh Shiflel, Homer Rulhemrd, Glenn Sorenfen. Fifth row: Harlan Thornton, Lonnie Vinfent, Clinton Kirk- patriek, Kenneth Pollard, r. Claypool, Haig Thornpxon, Arrhur Paloulzian, Billy Woodward, Serond group, jirft row: Charlolta jenning.f, Sylvia Huntfman, Efther Mitehell, Madge Hopper, Blanfhe Lowry, Agnei jorgenr Jen, Edna johmon. Second row: Velma Heiringer, Alire Lundell, Rofie Kititani, Sylvia Maxuell, Helen M1'Col- lifter, Lurile Medina, Uriel Nielien. Third row: Roxie Mooradian, Berniee Lame, Edna Kienitz, Nadine Kiemtz, Gladyx Nielxen, Aoedix Garahedian, Claude Nelron, Fourth roux' Vera Kauhedorian, Eliie Maion, Florence Nielxen, Dorothy Lee, lark Mulligan, Yoihini Hiroaka. Fifth row: Phillip Kurkjian, Rifhara' Morgan, Corhen Gofh- gariali, Lawrenee Laeerda, Sherman jaikxon, Harriron MrClain, Harry Karhadorian, Ray Lund. Sixth row: Arthur jenfen, Raymond Hanfen, Ernett Moz-Jerian, Harry Luna. Third group, fury! row: Helena Baker, Beulah Balex, Eleanor Claauen, Role Arudian, Lillian Chrutenien, Margaret Cooper, Della Mae Darnell, Albert Ander- Jon, Wade Cargile Roger Chriftenxen. Sefond roux' Mum Brown, Elhvrta Finney, Eluera Craoeiro, Earl Carter, Harold Colm, Rivhard Belew. Third row: Mary Enox, Geniefa Euler, Myrtle Cook, Ruhy Dunean, Clara De Bram, Evelyn Cox, Sarah Day, Kenneth Carey, Dan Dennix, Arrhie Benighl. Fourth row: Ira Bennett, Thelma Dennifon, Helen Chrixtenfen, Verna Dennifon, Gottlieh Eberlein, Rifhard Dennif, Henry Boyajian. Fifth row.' Duelle Beneneld, Guy Creafon, Eldred Emeryon, Leo Daggi, Ernen Carlmn, Bur Brown. is I :ii d ' ni U11 f!'K4C,4 LC -5- 5 Er-. .E'-' : 5 ff -g3 q-gig 5 5,1-2 2 5 5 f 's5 ssl? E321 -2:--..-i ii E-Zak? ik. - ' ' ff- '-5 -ii ' 'K Aw - , rm Alumni The information concerning the alumni is taking a new form this year. This edition contains a brief history of the Magnet and a report of the number of graduates for each year since the establishment of Selma Union High School. The early portion of the record was taken from old Magnets, there are a few years for which no data was available. An alumni association was formed on May 27, 1895. The object of this association was to furnish a bond of friendship between graduates. Social functions frequently marked their calendar and they annually held a reception for the freshmen entering high school. A number of efforts have been made to organize an alumni association since the old one became extinct. As yet these efforts have been fruitless. We hope, how- ever, that we shall soon have the privilege of maintaining an organization whose mem- bership will consist of graduates of Selma High. The Magnet, when first issued, came out once monthly. It was a small magazine telling of current happenings in school life. The first issue appeared in January, 1901, bearing the motto, Attraction not Repulsionf' Until the year 1909, it was a monthly paper. In that year, however, it was issued as an annual and has continued to be so issued since that time. Year No. of Grad. Year No. of Grad. 1893 ................ 2 1914 ---- ......... ................ - 35 1894 -.- 6 1915 ...... . 29 1895 --- 3 1916 ...... - 45 1896 .... .- ...... ...... 1 3 1919 .,,, 81 1897 - ........ ..--- 4 1920 ,,,, 37 1898 .... --- 8 1921 ...... . S9 1900 .. ....... ...... 1 3 1922 ,,,,,,, 74 1901 ...... 24 1923 ....... 73 1902 ...... 14 1924 ....... 60 1909 ...........,. ......... 1 5 1925 ....... 63 1911 ,....... - .......,. ---.. 19 1926 ,-,,,,, 76 1912 ............. ,..... 2 8 1927 ..,,,,,,,, 70 1913 .. ........ ...... 2 1' 1928 ,, ,.,,... 70 QF, . .w 3, Y ..,.,- K, ,--' 1 'e , img-ny aa.. ee 'Z 9 me Q lin .Millar f1ulz..f lillll. L341 ,fel ? if . . :.i: .:i:jggEa--nigga ,Q 5. 1 ' I Q -f -fix It .QM Egg 11, L, r' f': . ' ' ,f 7 1' 1.11111 ,rin Juan! E351 . X ,.,.1l41' I WB? iff , I Athletics I Sana 'H 1 1 nr1m4:mnm:-nzwmwmmluwi, :vm Mae: ' M 1 5.1 ..wy. . V 1- A ,Ll V.-hz.,.,v:x' M, me. Ln -: - - ff - Paul L. Wilson, Legro Pressloy, B. E. Claypool Miss Dorothy Moore, Mrs. Hoien. The Coaches of S. U. H. S. The Selma High School was very fortunate this year in having five good coaches. We feel quite honored because there aren't very many schools our size that are as fortunate in this respect. Two of our coaches, though new this year, proved to be very efficient. Mr. Pressley, our heavy-weight coach, started our football off with a boom, but toward the last of the season he broke his leg and was disabled through all the basketball season. During this season Mr. Claypool, our other coach, came through with flying colors. He coached the light-weight and heavy-weight teams in basketball, and we had very good teams in contrast with those of previous years. Mr. Wilson, whom everyone knows, came through this year as usual. His light- weights won the county championship and played for the valley with Bakersfield, but through a misfortune lost. His middle-weights in basketball won out in the county and brought the valley championship from Wasco. Miss Moore, the girls' coach, has been here four years and is quite well known too. This year, as usual, her girls won the county in volleyball, and are now playing baseball. 'We hope they win out in this, if it is up to Miss Moore's excellent coaching, they will. Mrs. Hoien, our tennis coach, did excellent work this year, EDO. She had a large class in tennis at the beginning of the year, and from the looks of them then, you would have had doubts as to their ability ever to play the game, but under Mrs. Hoien's clever coaching they play quite a different game now. RT... e . M if A ml? xqf . C99 l il lit in llitlkl i Q ! 1 illfli' :Di a i W1 First row: Buford Banks, Arrhir' Hrlaimian, Austin Nirhols, Iames Fowler, Caflt., Yukio Miyamoto, Raymond Donahedian, Sain james. Second row: Wilhiir Shannon, Kilburn Smith, Guy Crrason, Ernest Bettcncourt, lack Smith, Carl Dr' Bruin, Iohn Levis, Everett Iarohsen, Glenn Smith, Iewel Till. Third row: George Petrea, Henry Gutzwiller, Charles Garahedian, Iohn Norsigian, Pete Thompson, Edward Burton. Heavyweight Football The football season started with rumors as to what the new coach could and would do. The team was composed mostly of raw recruits, some of them not knowing any more about football than an uncivilized savage in Africa. The first night's practice brought out only ten men, after several nights there was a squad of twenty-one. The first game was played at Taft. Although our team had never played before, they had fight and good coaching behind them, and they held the Taft players 12-0. The next games found us in a little better condition. In the game with Fresno, which was the first of the league season, the competition was still too great for our inexperienced players. But we beat Reedley 37-0. The Lemoore game was ours. Fresno Tech came to Selma with the expectation of walking off easily with the laurels. We soon rid them of that idea. Although they beat us 8-O, we made several touchdowns that were ruled out by the referee. While we were proud of the record we were making, an unfortunate accident happened to our generalg Mr. Pressley broke his leg. Although we were honored by the coaching of Mr. Sydney Glass, we realized that it was hard for one coach to begin where another left off. Our best chances for the season were gone. However, on November 11, we met the Sanger eleven before an unusually large crowd. When the whistle blew, the score stood 6-6. The game had to be played off in ten plays. Although we made more yards than Sanger did, Sanger won because of a foul by one of our players. The score was 8-6. The last game was at Kingsburg. Our opponents were too strong for usg the score was 12-0. There is a brighter prospect for the team next year than there was at the beginning of last season. if, are mi .. M ...sa F First row: Alfonso Dangaran, Wayne Wylie, Calft., Edgar Phillips, Stanley Self, Clarenee Craveiro, Clarence Bennett, Beryl Smith, Donald Peterson, Lewis Coles. Seeond row: Bill Whitaker, Ray Allen, Iohn Stewart, lark Tibhs, Harry Lund, Elden O'Kada, Clarenee Rowland, Tom Nichols, Harry Hiroaka, Frankie Fraga. Third row: Willis Lenoeher, Henry Boyajian, Billy McDaniel, Hiag Thompson, Zavinl Goshgarian, Frank Pineiro, Iohn Sharb, Donald Srhraek, Zenas Cather, Paul L. Wilson. Fourth row: Dan Dangaran, C. C. Iohnsey, Arthur Iensen, Harold Coles, Phillib Kurk- jian, Norsis Norsigian, Floyd Rohe, Allen Seharton, Floyd Anderson, Avedis Gara- laedian, Mike Suddjian, Fred Dewhirst, Raymond Hansen. Lightweight Football This year the lightweight football squad was not quite able to attain the goal reached during the last three seasons. The squad showed up rather poorly until the fourth practice game, but in this game Selma defeated Bakersfield 7 to 0. In the next five Fresno County League games, Selma won by modest scores of two touchdowns more than the opponents, except in the Lemoore game which we won 31 to 0. ln this game 23 men were used and several of the probable candidates for tl e team next year were able to show what they could do. ln the series of games played for the founty championship only one touchdown was scored against usg that was by' Reedley. Four weeks after the last county league game, Bakersfield came to Selma and we met our Waterloo. The long wait, over confidence, and the absence of Phillips, one of our quarter backs, along with the various other unfortunate circumstances, resulted in the first defeat in a league game that we have ever suffered on our own field. However, the team still maintained its record of never losing a game to a Fresno County lightweight team during the six years that Selma has been playing Class B football. About S0 men tried out for the team, of which 38 finished the season, 26 played in one or more league games and 14 were awarded their letters. C1 5 'X ' ' . . . .331 .ff ' as at 9 ,jffi ' wi Heavyweight Basketball The heavyweight team has had a fairly successful season. We won four of six league games. The two that were lost were lost to better teams, nor did those teams win easy victories, for the Selma team fought hard from start to finish as final scores will indicate. The other four games were clean-cut, well-earned victories for the team. The squad worked hard all season. The individual members of the regular team and the squad are to be complimented on their showing. It cannot be said that one man starred throughout the season, but Hekimian and Miyamoto played good games at forward, as did Lowry at guard. A great deal of credit should go to Mr. Claypool who coached the team. He took the place left empty by Mr. Pressley, whose leg was broken earlier in the season. Mr. Claypool showed fine spirit in the way he took the job, and clearly demonstrated his possibilities as a coach. The regular lineup was as follows: HEKIMIAN ....,.................,.,.... ..,,... F . MIYAMoTo .... ........ F . FOWLER ..... ,.,.s,.,i..,, .,...... C . LOWRY .... , ,,,,,.,, .,.,, G, BANKS ...........v.,.... s ..........,.,..v...,,,.,.....,,,,.,,,,..,,,,.. s,o,, ,,o,, . s G, Substitutes: Nichols, Petrea, Tipton, Wright, Norsigian. K y as-gsz.-,f f gf- g riifiijwi 51 E401 I Bark row: Sylvester Allen, Coach Wilson, Allen Srharton. Middle row: Donald Tovoda, Donald Sehracle, Clarence Rowland, Donald Peterson, Bill W hitaker, Edgar Phillips. Front row: Ray Allen, Bus Self, Tom Nichols, Stanley Self, Willis Lenoeher, Harry Hiroaka. Middleweight Basketball After one day of practice, Paul L. took his team over to Reedley where the wonder middleweight team of Selma High got off to a most beautiful start and chalked up their first victory of the season. The team had all grown up from the lightweight valley championship team of 1928--all except their captain, Stanley Self, who proved to be a very heady leader. Several practice games followed the Reedley game, all of which Selma won. League season was now starting. One game a week and Selma kept piling up victories. At last the final game approached. Selma was to play Fresno Hi for the county title. The team was primed to win, and with the hard fighting defensive work of his other team mates, Tom Nichols sank shots that made Fresno dizzy, and the middleweights took the title from Fresno,s hands. The team journeyed to Wasco, and from the Wasco boys Selma gained the second valley championship basketball title in two years. - fi 1 ,ii 9, , . , .,h Q 5 I t ,, Q - :iff Q. 1, ,- ,Jr- ifuu J' .ELIJ11 ' 1 fins.. Juni! E413 '-J Back row: Zenas Cather, Wilbur Sbannon, Coach Claybool, Walter Sanada. Second row: Fred Dewbirst, Harold Coles, Harrison McClain, Mike Suddjian, Yoshini Hiroaka. First row: Elden O'Kada, Donald MeKillob, Lewis Coles, Calft., Frankie Fraga, Daniel Dangaran. Class C Basketball During the week following the completion of the football season, the class C basketball team played at Reedley, but were defeated. The team was also defeated by Dinuba, Hanford, and Fresno Tech., but won from Fowler and Clovis during the practice games. The team lost two of the league games and won three. They were defeated by Parlier and Sanger, but won from Kingsburg, Caruthers, and Laton. Riverdale forfeited to us. The boys on an average were light this year, but had good speed and showed ex- cellent basketball ability on the court. Dan Dangaran was the only letter man, and he was one of the six to win the valley championship last year. Captain Coles was high point man in most of the games except two or three when Dan was at the peak. Elden O'Kacla was skillful on the court, handling and passing the ball. Frankie Fraga and Donald McKillop were very efficient guards and were a good combination on the de- fense. The five men to make their letters are: Lewis Coles, Cg Donald McKillop and Frankie Fraga, G5 Daniel Dangaran and Elden O'Kada, F. SCORES OF GAMES Selma 9 .,...... ......-. 1 3 Parller Selma 11 ,..,.... a .,..e.,,.,, 7 Kingsburg Selma 15 ........... ....,..,. 1 6 Sanger Selma 22 ..........., .,.,., 8 Lawn Selma 22, .............. ..... 4 Caruthers Selma 2 .....,,..,..,......,,.., 0 Riverdale ffj Selma Total 46 Opposition 33 Selma Total 35 Opposition 15 lie ei we ft all I l lia lim' 1 1'-,La F ,fffii 'il r nl l42l J N r Q X First row: Harrison MifClaine, Ray Donahedian, Arthur Palutzian, Austin Nichols, Richard Lewis, Donald Peterson, Russell Self, Ray Allen. Second row: Clarence Craveiro, Norsis Norsigian, Hiag TXJIIHIIISOH, Alfonso Dangaran, Edgar Phillips, Billy McDaniel, joe Whitworth, Raymond Hansen, Harry Hiroalca, Louis Tipton. Third row: Bill Whitaker, Pete Thompson, Archie Heltinzian, Billy Rolls, Dan Dangaran, Elden O'Kada, Frankie Fraga, Hatsuo Olaasaki, Frank Pineiro, Beryl Smith. Fourth row: Sydney Wright, james Fowler, Clarence Bennett, Holger Hansen, Ernest Bettencourt, Clarence Rowland, Stanley Self, Tom Nichols, Allen Scharton, Iohn Norsigian, Mr. Pressley. . Track Track season opened with a snap and a bang this year. Some forty boys showed up with good spirit, eager to see what our new coach, Mr. Pressley, could make out of them. After three days of practice, due to a late basketball season, we held our interclass track meet, which the Seniors won. Then after another week of practice, our teams went over to Reedley to a practice track meet. As our teams did not show up well they practiced hard for their dual meet the next Saturday with Merced, a meet which they won at our Rose Avenue field. On Saturday, April 20, we invited Sanger, Reedley, Par- lier, Fowler, Kingsburg, Coalinga, Riverdale, Caruthers, and Washington Union schools to a track meet on our field. Selma won the meet as a whole, but not any class divisions. On Friday, April 26, we sent entrants to the West Coast Relays, but due to keen com- petition only one of our men placed, James Fowler took second place in the pole vault. On May 4, the valley meet was held at Bakersfield, we sent several entrants. James Fowler tied for second in pole vault with Brovelli of Porterville, and Raymond Dona- bedian placed third in the 440 yard dash. This entitled them to a trip to the state meet at Los Angeles, on Saturday, May ll. The county meet will be held at Coalinga May 18, and we hope for a county championship team in one of the divisions. C' , - , , .-- .7 5375 F ' . c we em '- - 1 573,111 1 f 1 , E Eg, , -.7 , Inf .linux A -if I :ini i451 ft Fron! row: Miss Moore, Marjorie Gallalner, Graee Gullalaer, Ruth Disbmun, Elberfa Finney. Back row: Rowena Buckner, Vera Heisinger, Evelyn Ramie, Ina Seharton, Ierznnetfe Pelletier. Volleyball Soon after school started, Miss Moore announced that volleyball practice would start that evening. About forty-five girls came out the first night. So many continued to come that Miss Moore had to pick out four teams and eliminate quite a few' girls. By the time the first league game came, we were in readiness for it. Our first game was with Riverdale. Everyone was rather shaky in the knees over this game, for we felt Riverdale was our hardest opponent. But we needn't have been afraid, for we won by a fair score. Our next games were with Parlier and Kingsburg. As we won in all these games, we hadf the opportunity to play for the county championship with Washington Union at Easton. The scores for these games were: SELMA VS. RIVERDALE SELNIA VS. PARLIER Selma 15 ,,,,.,s,,. ,,s,,,,,,...i..., R iverdale 8 Selma 17 ,.,.,.... .. ,,.i,,,,,,..,,,,, Parlier 1 5 Selma 15 ,,,,,,,, ,,...,.,..... , Riverdale Selma 1 5 ,,,,,, ..,...,,.., P arlier 8 Selma 15 ,-,,,.,,,,.,..,,.,,.,,,.,.,. Riverdale Selma 8. .,...... ,,.,,, P arlier 15 SELMA vs. WASHINGTON Selma 14 e--4'e-A---------------'---'e Paflfef 16 Selma 13 ,,,,,i.,...t........sss.ssss Washington Selma 15 '''''ttt Attt 'tttttt ' Pafhef 7 Selma 15 ,,,,,, .. ,,,..,, Washington SELMA vs. KINGSBURG Selma 4 ,,,,..,. ,,,,,,, W ashington Selma 15 ,,..,,.....,.,.,.i,,.,..,,. Kingsburg 4 Selma 1 5 .....,.. .,.,,s. W ashington Selma 1 5 ......... sss... K ingsburg 7 Selma 15 ................,.......,... Washington Selma 1 5 ....,....,....,,.,,,,s...... Kingsburg 12 Substitutes during these games were as follows: Edith Foster, Frances Richard, Eleanor Claassen, Musa Brown, Velma Noble, Louise Howton, Rosie Kitatani, Edith Britton, Cozette Withers. !--,-5 ,at , - , ua- - . H41 if First row: Mildred jones, L. F., Grace Gallaher, C.g Mildred Armstrong, Capt., Zndg Alice Carothers, 3rd, Margaret Morgan, 3rd. Second row: Miss Moore, eoachg Rose Arudian, R. F., Florence Jensen, R. S., Edith Britton, L. S., Marjorie Gallaher, P., Edith Foster, L. S., Rosie Kitatani R. F., L. S. Third row: Evelyn Popeney, C., Frances Richard, Ist, Ina Seharton, C., Dorothy Schrarlz, L. F.g Sylvia Schultz, C.g Lois Wfhitaker, R. S. Baseball This year there was a big turn out for baseball and we had more good material than in any of the previous years. Miss Moore had quite a time deciding upon the team, but she finally gave out the suits to a selected group. Our first game this year was played with Clovis and the score was 10-7 in favor of Clovis. At our next game with Kingsburg, the score was 3-2 in Selma's favor. We have two more games to play, with Washington Union and Riverdale, both of which we hope to win. If Clovis should lose a game, we shall have another chance at them. We hope we win! 9--f-'Q A-fj .52-f - ,L-3 , gg--rn 1 1 - V - Y 1. xl- -' -- ul , 1- .-f I'-iiifii .E M 1 1 .S 4 1 59.23. 'f .Lu I nl ws I D Front row: Dorothy Dodson, Kathryn lessen, Chivoko Yoshino, Masaki Asada, Mrs. Hoien. Second row: Donald Toyoda, james Huggins, Sydney Wright, Harrison Ward, Mr. Wilson, Richard Ward, Kenneth MeKillop. Tennis Practice tournaments were held twice each with Laton and Hanford and once cach with Clovis, Caruthers and Fowler. Selma took the sectional tournament held at Selma, winning the boys' singles, boys' doubles and mixed doublesg Kingsburg won the other two events. Selma did not win any county titles this year although the boys' doubles went to the finals in the county tournament held at Fresno. The team is: Girls, singles ...... ......,. D OROTHY DODSON Boys' singles ....... Girls' doubles ,........ Boys' doubles ......... MCKILLOP -------MASAKI ASADA AND CHIYOKO YOSHINO HARRISON WARD AND RICHARD WARD Mixed doubles ........ ....... ..... . K ATHRYN JESSEN AND DONALD TOYODA Substitutes .......... ....,. . HELEN MCCOLLISTER AND JAMES Huccms W -IIHH ' ..!..'.llr1 IIIL Jill!!! E461 A Liui iz-'--:Q--i,., F .z ' 6 ii i: 5 Jvg .4-- 'ist-,iii -if ' - H ' ' , 1 ' 'Y , -XXL 1 iffira frenz... ,Lulnl H71 B XR K X X Student Life . E f V I 4.-wx-if.,-,wwe nw, ew-w'-4 rn, v. -,fn ... . rw 1, 0 . wr rn-1 . f w....f ,-M:-, wr . , , 14 Q my-fk.w.f.,:--f:.:1-Juana!,fN:M.-neun.-mr , wg - Mfr We Jnlf GRACE GALLAHER JIM FOWLER Popularity Page GRACE- JIM- This world needs more like you As I take uf: my lien To make its dreams rome true, What fan I my of him Beeause you're not afraid Of what the Truth will do. Berause your heart is gold, To do him justice, pray? There is nothing I can say, For all is not enough. Because the world is old, He To He And you are young. Oh, songs unsung Some day will some To help us all-from girls like you! These two are strong, and free, and gay- Promises, made of human clay! The world needs hoth, and more of them, Why aren't we all like Grace and lim? -EDITH C' 1 e 111111 Jilin affix... 1 :ual E491 is a torch-light, wrought of stuff light a sordid world, some day. holds aloft his banner--high! Youth like lim can rearh the sky! EVANS '3 0 af 'ublv'lll ' Mr. Sims, advisory Miss Swift, advisorg Rowena Buelznerfaqhletie manager, Edward Burton, atlaletie managerg Bernice Tibbs, art editor. Bill Whitaker, business managerg Pauline Roe, editor: Norma Nielsen, society editor, Inline Anderson, jokes editorg Maxine Fault, assistant editorg Iohn Stewart, snab editor. Magnet Staff Success has been the aim of the Magnet staff this year. All the members' of the staff have cooperated in making the annual. Everyone who has been called upon has done his part. The editor and the business manager have certainly had good assistance. Kenneth McKillop and John Stewart have always been at Bill's side in obtaining ads. Lois Whit- aker in dramatics, Edith Evans in poetry, and Crystal Brooding in social write-ups, have been a great help to Normag in addition, numerous others have handed in write-ups from various organizations and departments. Mabel Phipps has assisted Bernice in making tigers, under the supervision of Miss Brookes. A new system has been tried in obtaining original jokes this year. Anna Cressman, Jeannette Hemmingsen, C. C. johnsey and Blanche Lowry, representatives of the classes, have carried note books with them during the year, writing down original jokes as they heard them, until the week of the contest. At this time they handed their notebooks in to help their class win. Vera Heisinger, Marguerite Arnold, and Evelyn Nystrom have always been ready to do typing. Maxine Fault has followed in Pauline's tracks to see that everything has been done, and to do anything that was necessary. Miss Swift's official job is proof-reading, but she has been very kind in submitting her valuable advice and suggestions when all the rest of us didn't know just what to do next. Mr. Sims is the financial advisor, and the father of the staff in trouble and in work. He has proved himself true blue when advice and help was needed. So far the staff has had work with no play, however, we plan to finish our task with a party in General Grant Park. - 5 ,e 151 .5 f f 3 1311. U01 A- Student Body Officers President ,,A-,--,--,,,.,,-,,----,,,-,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,A,...,A,...,...... , ....... JANIES FOWLER Vice-President EDGAR PHILLIPS Secretary ,, ,,A,,.-,,.,, ......., E RNESTINA Lono Magnet Editor . ,...... ....,Y... . .PAULINE Roe Yell Leader .....,,.,.................,...,.....,.,,,..,....,........A DONALD WOOLWINE These officers are elected by the student body at a general election held in the spring of the year preceding their terms. All these officers are members of the Student Council except the yell leader, who is appointed by the council itself. The duties of the officers are many and varied. The president conducts all stu- dent body activities. The vice-president helps to conduct these activities. The secre- tary must keep the minutes of all student body and council meetingsg has charge of the sale of student body membership cardsg and attends to the small details of student body activities. The Magnet editor has complete supervision over the work which is re- quired to prepare and issue the school annual. The yell leader leads all school yells and rallies. In return for their services the officers receive points toward Leaders' Club mem- bership and the privilege of sitting on the stage for assemblies. . 5'-fp .I Qi? Q. i If l:'e ' .Sith 1 I ffigw nun ! lfll Bark Row: Mr. McKilloi1, Beryl Smith, lim Fowler, Mr. Sims, Ed. Burton, Clarence Bennett. Front Row: Ernestina Lobo, Rowena Buckner, Pauline Roe, Edgar Pbillibs, Claude Nelson. Student Council The make-up of the council this year is decidedly different than it has ever been before. In the past years it was called a Student council, but in reality it was not representative of the students, formerly there were only three students in a membership of seven, now there are nine students in a membership of eleven. The Student Council has been a very active body this year. Much business has been brought before it that has been acted upon promptly. The council has tried to act wisely and justly on all matters. Student body business, especially that having to do with the finance, had to be treated carefully. The financial status of the student body during the last few years has been a delicate one and must be handled accordingly. The council, however, is looking to the future and is doing its best to remedy the situa- tion. The most important business of the year was the matter of amendments to the constitution. Many appointments were made to various positions such as: Magnet staff, athletic managers, and committees. The council has fulfilled its duties as best it could and feels that on a whole the year has been a fairly successful one. -ffl . F' P3 i 1 f i iifff, , Ti asf? if Q um .Min+ ' l'l 5.1242 f a nauexxl U21 Leaders' Club Leader .,AA..,,...,.. ....-....,.,..,....A.. ..... , . , ...,K. MILDRED ARMSTRONG Vice-Leader ..,...,. ...... KENNETH MCKILLOP Scribe ....................... - ....... ........ G RACE GALLAHER Recording Scribe ...,. .... ....... Y C LARENCE BENNETT When this club meets something is certain to happen, for the membership is made up of the most active students in high school. To gain membership it is necessary that one earn at least eight hundred points in various school activities with not more than six hundred in any single activity. As soon as several pupils are eligible to the club, an induction ceremony is held before the student body. The point system is now being revised and the changes will be announced later. Although the club has done nothing spectacular, its members are the students who are helping to make Selma High School better. iq ,Z I V IQ 9 :nv -Lf. -PJ En., - , gf V 1 :N it -,I 1 HH! L U link: i flfnztf' III IIII U31 Back row: Rowena Buckner, Velma Noble, Elherta Finney, Ina Scharton, Ieannette Pelletier, Dorothy Schraek, Margaret Morgan, Vera Heisinger, Ruth Dishrnan, Dorothy Dodson. Front row: Miss Moore, Edith Foster, Marjory Gallaher, Edith Britton, Evelyn Ramie, Grace Gallaher, Mildred Iones, Mildred Armstrong, Louise Howton. Girls' S The Girls S is composed of a group of the peppiest, up-and-going girls at school. Membership is gained by winning a letter S in either volleyball or baseball. This year we won the Volleyball championship, a fact which entitled nine girls to become members of the society. We hope baseball will bring in many more. The Girls' Jinx, which is sponsored by the Girls' S , was a huge success this year. The initiation of new members at the end of the first semester was held in the domestic science suite, be innin with stunts b the new members and endin with a 8 g Y S big feed. fc! F ' , 1 1 ' X -- .-- , .IT ' ,gf Z E., K , ifQ ,12e, Grunt -'t' .Sinn 1miL..' Illllll U41 I I W? First row: Ioe Whitworth, Clarence Bennett, Iaek Smith, Raymond Donahedian, Virgil Benefield, Frankie Fraga. Second row: Tom Nichols, lohn Stewart, Elden O'Kada, Harry Lund, Sam Iames, Glenn Smith, Harry Hiroaka, Kenneth MfKilln11, Ed. Burton, Clarenee Craueiro, Carl De Brum, Edgar Phillibs. Third row: Pete Thompson, Arrhie Helzimian, Al Dangaran, Dan Dangaran, Hatsuo Okasaki, Bill Whitaker, Stanley Self, Everett Iaeohsen. Fourth row: Iohn Norsigian, lark Tihhs, Austin Nichols, Iiin Whitaker, Mr. Pressley, Ray Allen, Ernest IBetteneonrt, Bus Self. Tony Seinas, Willis Lenoeher, Harrison Ward, Iohn Deranian, Rirhard Ward, Iohn Levis, Iames Fowler, Mr. Claypool, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Hoegh. Boys' S Society President ..,,.,....,. ,,.,....,,.,,,. ,....,.,,,, .,,..,,..,...,,....., J A M ES FOWLEK Vice-President ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,. . .s .,,,.,.....,.,e.,,, AUSTIN NICHOLS Secretary ,,..,,...,.A,.,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,.,.....,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,....,, JIM WHITAKER This athletic organization, which was formerly known as the Block S , has now been converted into the Boys, S Society. The reorganization of the club this year extends membership to any boy who wins a block letter in any form of athletics. This society functions principally to foster a greater interest and participation in boys' athletics, to encourage sportsmanship among both competitors and spectatorsg and to maintain order at all athletic contests. The aims and the standards of the club are high in sportsmanship, scholarship and leadershipg therefore, it is an honor, a distinction, and a proof of physical prowess to have membership in it. Due to the changes in methods of induction, and to the process of reorganization, the club has had few spectacular activities this year. The chief activities were the induction of new members from the heavyweight squad, and the Block S feed. CF - W , 7 - 275 5'-52' Q H i 1' I 3 f Q 1, 555-f i-35,15 ii! ,. Q ,V H if jf, 2-,J IHHH JZLlLH:i 'igi1L4fij?lhl U51 All .. DSP- T 1.6iz?2l'WZ First row: Esther Mitchell, Millicent Saylor, Arline Ross, Ruth Elliott, Norma Nielsen, Amelia Claytor, Elvera Craveiro, Lois Mae Whitaker, Marie Peterson. Second row: Eunice Bennett, Edith Foster, Lotus Vinding, Elherta Finney, Roberta Bergman, Velma Noble, Mildred Armstrong. Third row: Jeannette Pelletier, Miss N ordyke, Mabel Bock, Dorothy Dodson, Miss Shafer, Ethel Foster, Norma West, Alta West, Esther Brown. Last row: Roberta Bennett, Lauretta Bock, Ramona Barnes, Thelma Dennison, Edwa Poulson, Miss Fussell, Lillie Mae Nielsen, Ioline Anderson. Girl Reserves President ..,,. .. .,,.. . .,,.,...,,,,.....,,...,,,... ...,s,.cs.cc,.,.,..,, N ORMA NIELSEN Vice-President ..,..,,. .,e...,..,,e L AURETTA Boclc Secretary ..,...,...... .,.,,... C RYSTAL BROODING Treasurer ,,..,......,....,..r,. .,,, , ,,,.,.,, E THEL FOSTER Program Chairman ........, .ss, . . MILDRED ARMSTRONG Social Chairman ,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,, s.,.,...,e E DITH FOSTER Ring Chairman. ..,.. . ,..,,.....,,s,,,.,,,..,,...,,,.....r.,...,,.. . ,,.,,...,, MARIE PETERSON Publicity Chairman ,,...,.,,, .,,...c,,...,..,s,.,,,,,.,,..,,.,,,, , A ,,,,,e, RUTH ELLIOTT The Girl Reserve Club this year, as in previous years, is composed of a peppy group of girls. , At a party, which we gave at the first of the year for prospective members, a circus was the main feature. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, sponsored by the club, was a great success. At Christmas we collected toys which we gave to the Red Cross. The Reedley club invited us over to join their club in a pot-luck supper, after- wards the two teams played basketball. Our club was well represented in the Central California Girl Reserve Conference held at Fresno in February. We have held two Recognition services at which twelve girls have been taken into the club. cr f? . It eess . f. fi 4511 T T 11 eeaieesssx. s E561 calf, 7 Row 1: Albert Anderson, C. C. Iohnsev, Lewis Coles, Richard Belew, Roger Christensen, Wilfred Maxwell, Nirolas Iuario, Harry Anderson, Elden O'Kada. Row 2: Fred Dewhirst, Dan Dangaran, Donald MeKillojz, Harold Coles, Glenn Sorensen, Gordon Smurr, Henry Baseom, Donald Srfhrarlz. Row 3: Charles Garahedian, Harry Hiroalza, Donaleh Peterson, Floyd Rohe, Mr. Snyder, Donald Woolwine, Kenneth MrrKilloD, Henry Iaeohsen. Row 4: Oscar Iacohsen, Claude Bounds, Sterling Nielsen, Iarnes Fowler, Ray Allen Iohn Stewart, Clarence Rowland. Row 5: Ray Donahedian, Edward Dorow, Clarence Bennett, .Bill XVhitalzer. Senior Hi-Y President .....,.... .............,..,.....,.., , . ..,.....,...,..,A,...,. RAY ALLEN Vice-President ,,.... .,,.,,. .,...,,.. K E NNETH MCKILLOP Secretary ,...V....... ....,,,.e,...,........ , DONALD WOOLWINE Treasurer ..,,.... - .....e.......,....eee. EDGAR PHILLIPS C I Junlor H1-Y President .,.e,.,.. Q ..... ..,,.,....v....,C L E wig COLES Vice-Presidente .....r... ....... - .B DONALD PETERSON Secretary-Treasurer .,.,....,...,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,-,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, D ONALD MCK1LL0p The two Hi-Y clubs have been active during this year. They have sponsored an appearance of the Dixie Jubilee Quartet. Twelve members attended the state conven- tion at San Jose, and two the mid-winter conference at Stockton. A contest was held in which two sides competed by winning points in attendance, stunts and participation in club activities. it-Ti? ii' A . B 3291, Arun .!.f.11 u gffilg, J un! U71 P junior Farm Center Ag. Club g President ,,--..,,---- ,W ,.,.,. ,, ...........,...... ,.A.,. . THERON Gluzcolw Vice-President ,...... ............f C ARL DEBRUM Secretary ,,,,,,,,, .,.....,... . . -. ....,.,....., HAROLD CARTER Treasurer ,,.,,,,,, - ,,-,,,,,, ,..,...,, E RNEST BETTENCOURT Advisor ...,.,,,...,...,..,..............,.....................,........,................... MR. SHARP The Junior Farm Center has helped to put Selma on the map. The livestock judging team, composed of Holger Hansen, Theron Gregory, and Harold Carter, won second place in the valley contest. Theron Gregory was high man in the contest. Everett Orr, Robert Wright, and Buford Banks, formed the poultry team that Won third in the valley contests. The club had a booth at the county fair, which drew wide attention and also won one of the cash prizes. The club entered a pen of S. C. W. Leghorn pullets in the fair egg laying contest, and won first place. The San Joaquin Valley Egg Laying Contest, conducted by thc Ag. Department, won first place last year among thirty-two contests in the United States and is now ranking in third place. This contest aids the students and the community' in that it promotes better poultry methods in the communityg it serves as a demonstration plant for class studyg and it enables the junior Farm Center to maintain a trapnested flockf of their own which is kept for educational purposes. A fine flock of layers has been developed which helps in judging work. The proceeds from this flock are used in the various educational activities of the club. Fi. ev- 2 'E , X I was V 1 ,1 ' I' i 1 un .BLU 1 1 rg rsg...4 f 311 an I A 1581 Junior Red Cross First row: Mildred Armstrong, Miss Grimm, Fleeta Whitaker, Marjorie Gallaber, Lillie Mae Nielsen. Second row: Charles Ianian, Miss Smith, Miss Christensen, Lilly Iorgensen. Third row: Donald McKilloI2, Mr. Woolufine, Iames Fowler. Yell Leaders C. C. Iolansey, Donald Woolwine, Gordon Smurf. .e-14 R292 if , sf Xi? '99 Pe 35, 'kk ? ,xg -,l C,1,ll Jill!! Illlg-L Jlllll. U91 Dramaticsi 5 K The dramatics class, under the supervision of Miss E. Noyes, has presented the following plays: ' Peg O' My Heart by J. H. Manners, on October 26, 1928, to the public. The Unseen by Alice Gerstenberg, on December 3, in assembly. Mimi Lights'The Candlev by Edith Coulter on December 21, in assembly. The Romancers by Edmond Rostandg Free Speech by W. L. Prosser, What If They Could? by M. C. Wentworth, on the evening of.January 25. Love Pirateu by George Ford, on March 1, in Del Rey. The Thirteenth Chair by B. Vieller, on April 19. The following student directors have served under the supervision of Miss Noyes: Janet Walker, Lois Whitaker, Ruth Elliott, Norma Scott, and Eleanor Claassen. The members of the dramatics class this year are: Eleanor Claassen, Juanita Crab- tree, Ruth Elliott, William Everson, Ruth Flint, Melvin Goodenough, Ted Helzer, Rosie Kitatani,'Leila Loyd, Myron Martin, Jarrette Millwee, Lala Robertson, Norma Scott, Louis Tipton, Janet Walker, Lois Whitaker, Sydney Wright, C. C. Johnsey, and Zenas Cather. The following operettas and plays have been produced by special classes or organ- izations: HFEAST OF THE LITTLE LANTERNSU The girls' glee club presented on March 15, under the direction of Miss Tutt an operetta, Feast of the Little Lanterns by Paul Bliss. The leading parts were taken by Jeannette Hemmingsen, Fleeta Whitaker, Rowena Buckner, and Margaret Cole. Incidental dances were given by members of Miss Moore's dancing class. THE HAUNTED HOUSE The Haunted House was presented by members of the senior class on May 31. The following took part in the play: Archie Hekimian, Grace Gallaher, Edgar Phillips, James Huggins, Kenneth McKillop, Jeannette Pelletier, Mildred Chauncey, Jarrette Millwee, Raymond Donabedian, Charles Garabedian, Stanley Self. ,543 i - ag , .. .U ' gtk n f ff-11 xi 13:2 'I c MF 5 .-:mf sffla...-E-r. ,LL fb.. - .... 1-.1 Grin: Jiffy: ,lvl 1 nz... f JJIII1' mu 44 142 4-.P ,,g5,E5j-J 34,4 .1 L 4 Y ' -f 1 -gif 51,9 ag, LW, 3 , ,- Jl!.flx: xr':!L.,'f 111111. rm UWISHING WELL', Wishing Well by M. H. and J. E. Dodge was presented May 17, by the com- bined glee clubs. Those who took parts were: Bill Whitaker, Jeannette Hemmingsen, Fleeta Whitaker, Floyd Rohe, Donald Woolwine, Jean Scott, Clarence Bennett, Marjorie Gallaher, Eleanor Claassen, Ruth Elliott, and Lois Whitaker. FOLLIES The 1929 Follies was given February 25. The first part of the program was an operetta by the Boys' Glee Club, Freshies, directed by Mr. Snyder. The members of the cast Were: Edgar Phillips, Ray Allen, Clarence Bennett, Clarence Rowland, Floyd Rohe, Dale Moore, Stanley Self, Louis Tipton, Donald Woolwine, John Drongeson, Jack Tibbs, Sterling Nielsen, Richard Ward, Alfonso Dangaran, Daniel Dangaran, Bill Whit- aker, Ted Helzer, Gordon Smurf, and Floyd Anderson. The second part was under the direction of Miss Moore, Miss Tutt, and Miss Grimm. The scene was In a Spanish Garden. Dancing, singing, and a bullfight made up the program. j The Follies' ueen was Vera Nielsen, a member of the so homore class, she was q P attended by Jeannette Hemmingsen, a junior, and Janet Sharp, a senior. COLLEGE CUT UPS The junior class, under the direction of Miss Shafer, presented on April 13 College Cut Ups, a comedy by Orville D. Adams. Those taking parts were: Jack Tibbs, Jack Smith, Donald Schrack, George Petrea, Louis Tipton, Harold Carter, Floyd Rohe, Charles Janian, Wilton Mason, Tony Semas, Florence Jensen, Lala Robertson, Helen Hoegh, Edith Britton, Ruby Ketchum, Geraldine De La Grange, Wanda Barr, Roberta Richards, Ruth Elliott, and Dorothy Schrack. SAFETY FIRST Safety First was presented under the management of the Magnet staff on No- vember 16, 1928. Those who took parts were Rowena Buckner, Ruby Ketchum, Norma Nielsen, Pauline Roe, Ioline Anderson, Ray Allen, Bill Whitaker, Charles Garabedian and Richard Lewis. in cv? - 1- - ' X ' 1272.9 as 1 :figs 9 ,111 ef Grunt 1'-' .Quin I unix... Y nun! E621 Society FRESHMAN RECEPTION The annual freshman reception opened the social events for this year, on October thirteenth. At seven o'clock the dear children were ushered into the auditorium where they were welcomed by the upper classmen. Later, because they were getting boisterous, the boys were sent to one room and the girls to another. Removal of shoes and stock- ings on the part of the boys and adding of mercurochrome to the faces of the girls and a general smattering of green chalk, lent charm to the young ones. Then the promising young prodigies entertained the rest of us until refreshments were announced. A rousing good time was the verdict of all. GIRLS' JINX The annual girls' jinx, sponsored by the Girls' S , was held Saturday evening, November 3. ' Stunts were given by the various classes and organizations. The prize for the best costume was given to Leah and Miriam Lock who portrayed an organ grinder and his monkey. Special credit should be given to the Girls' S for their Columbus stunt and to the junior girls for their stunt, entitled Hats. JUNIOR SENIOR RECEPTION Saturday, May 25, has been chosen as the date for the Junior-Senior reception, which will be held at the American Legion Hall. Jeannette Hemmingsen is in charge of the preparations. Her committees are pre- sided over by: Ruth Dishman, decorating committeeg Genevieve Frantzich, program committee, Margaret Morgan, table decorations, Maxine Fault, invitations. The theme which will be carried out is that of a Japanese garden. The banquet will be the symbol of smoking the peace-pipe between the juniors and seniors, as it will mark the close of a week of color fights. .TH IN .glllxzr 11,5245 Jllllll I63l Ly. First row: Iewell Bennett, Blanche Lowry, Amelia Claytor, Fleeta Whitaker, Esther Mitchell, Madge Hopper, Wilma Anderson, Ruth Sorensen, Marjorie Gallaher, Elizabeth Wagner. Second row: Eunire Bennett, Velma Noble, Clara De Brunz, lean Scott, Esther Brown, Hazel Woods, Norma Scott, Arline Ross, Dorothy Nelson, Iuanita Stanley, Vivian Glines. Third row: Vera Kaehadorian, Helen Hoegh, Ruth Kienitz, Edwa Poulson, Marion Woodhouse, Iva Bennett, Dorothy Hamstrom, Millieent Saylor, Margaret Manoogian. Fourth row: Mary Enos, Edna. Kienitz, Ruth Elliott, Iuanita Crabtree, Carmen Butler, Cozette Withers. Girls' Glee Club Presldent .............,,..,,,.,,,...,..s....,.............,....,,....-................... JEAN SCOTT Secretary-Treasurer ...,...,....... - ,..,.,......,...,...,...., . .,.,,,,.s,, , ESTHER BROWN The girls' glee club, under the leadership of Miss Tutt, has had a. very successful year. The club has the same uniforms as last year, White sweaters and skirts.1 In order that all girls might have the uniforms, the club gave an operetta in March, The Feast of the Little Lanterns. The money that was left after buying sweaters went into the student body treasury. The glee club has sung at numerous community events this year, and took part in the Follies. The club entered the county musical contest held at Reedley, March 22, and won second place. The glee club had about forty members this year. The accompanist was Jean Scott. C' f x M ff e p. aa fa-.. .. F ff, ,,fe..f4 ees Q Iffi . JI!!! ' L! I Fl. 1' IIIIH. E641 0 , . I' First row: Gordon Smurr, Al Dangaran, Henry Iarobsen, Glenn Sorensen, Mildred Arm- strong fAeeombanistj, Edgar Plaillibs, Donald Woolwine, Ray Allen, Stanley Self, Henry Baseom. Seroml row: Sterling Nielsen, Bill Whitaker, Iobn Drongensen, Floyd Anderson, Clarence Bennett, Clarenee Rowland, Dale Moore, Louis Tibton, Richard Ward, Floyd Robe. Third row: Gottlieb Eberlein, Roger Christensen, Leo Daggs, jack Stedman, Raymond Hansen, Mr. Snyder, Frankie Fraga, Elden O'Kada, Kilburn Smith, jay Creager, Myron Martin. Boys' Glee Club There are about thirty-four boys enrolled this year in glee club. The club has had many requests to sing at club and social affairs. As their part in the Follies, the boys presented a short operetta that met with great success. Although Mr. Snyder, their director, was out of school for two weeks, the spirit of the boys was not daunted, and they won in their division in the sectional musical contest, the following week they won the county finals. P ? WK? eff. ' f4'15f X W - .- ' f A L- fl! 'I' .l!.lI11 IIIIIL., Jlllll. i651 7 -I v .f ' , tiff First row: Eva Peterson, Esther Payne, Lauretta Bock, Evelyn Nystrom, Eloise Wat- kins, Lillie Maye Nielsen, Elizabeth Proctor, Edith Foster, Willahell Bigelow. Second row: Wilfred Maxwell, Roberta Richards, Leada Arnst, Ernestina Lobo, Mar- garet Reisinger, Kenneth McKillop, Mildred Armstrong, Mildred Chauncey, Miss Petersen. Third row: Beryl Smith, Ramona Barnes, Dorthie Ridgway, Frances Sudsherry, Esther Nielsen, Lilly Iorgensen, Alice Levin, Ethel Huntsman, sBurta Orrison, County Commercial Club The county commercial contest was held in Fresno, April 26. Selmais total score of 282, points won them second place in the contest. Amateur shorthand: Kenneth McKillop, fourthg Eva Peterson, fifth. Novice shorthand: Roberta Richards, third, Leada Arnst, fifth. Novice bookkeeping: Frances Sudsberry, firstg Ramona Barnes, second, Beryl Smith, fourth. Amateur typing for speed: Kenneth McKillop, third. Amateur typing for accuracy: Eva Peterson, second, Alice Levin, thirdg Kenneth McKillop, fifth. Novice typing for speed: Edith Hayes, second, Willabell Bigelow, third, Burta Orrison, fifth. Novice typing for accuracy: Willabell Bigelow, first, Dorothie Ridgeway, second, Burta Orrison, sixth. one , . im 3.1 Firsf row: Pauline Roe, Kufhrynf lessen, Clarence Benneff. Seeond row: Miss Noyes, Norma Nielsen, Charles Garabedian. Debating Kathryn Jessen and Charles Garabedian, with Norma Nielsen as alternate, formed the negative teamg Maxine Fault and Clarence Bennett made up the affirmative team. During this year we have met Coalinga, Fresno and Reedley. Urchestra Firsi row:VCfilliain Everton, Tuba, Lula Rolzerfson, Tromlmneg Rieloard Lewis, Cornet, Floyd Robe, Corneig Dale Moore, Savolzlaoneg Lloyd Ererson, Frenela Horn, lurk Mulligan, Clarinelg Curl Iobnson, Violin. Seeond row: Fleefu Wfbifaleer, Piano, Iuanila Cralzfree, Violin, Solzlaie Tbomlzson, Violing Rulb Rowland, Violin, Pierre Slozfer, Violin. 2 ' . ' fn 'F l67l I nos: Avenue SELMA s'mun-Mm A J' WS 'EM TY' ng' Humor kuibu 4 i . ., - , .,:,:'mQ4::'H-Arzazwfw J-:gunner V, . -mmmmanm f L-zvwvgmm-':xYr.,:4nmyf - - :rv f Q1 X W 1 fu--L-T l69J PEG COMES THROUGH-Continued from Page 23 time she was unlucky. Dod's backhand, less controlled than her other strokes, sent the ball off at an unpredicted angle, and Peg missed. Both girls were tense, with the score at deuce, Peg served her pet fast ball. Dod returned it faster, andi raced for the net. Peg's side-slice was an instant faster. The ball went over with hardly no bounce before she reached it. Dod's blue eyes were snapping with excitement, but she was careful. Through the rally that followed the next serve, her well planned returns kept Peg jumping. She was quicker on her? feet than Dod. At last she gave the ball a long swinging stroke and was amazed to see it go under Dod's racket by a hair's breadth. storm of ap- plause broke' out, which died abruptly as they faced each other for the tenth game and Dod's service. Would she get it? Or would Peg make it five-all? Dod was playing now with all her skill and strength. Peg had the advantage of her quicker foot work. The score came evenly up to thirty-all. Peg missed a backhand stroke, bringing it up to forty-thirty. Peg's breath was coming fast. She must make it deuce! She managed that, to her own amazement, with a well-placed drive to Dod's left. Great Work!', called Dod generously. Her next serve was like lightning, surpassing anything she had shown before. Peg missed it and the score was ad' in. Excitement was in the air. There was dead silence around the court as Dod stepped back to the line again. This time Peg was ready in spite of the slow ball Dod sent into the net in the first serve. The next ball was also slow. Peg smashed it back and flew into the net. Dod returned it and sprang forward likewise. Close up, not six feet between them, they sliced it back and forth, tense, laughing, and with speed that was amazing. The girls on the sidelines were jumping up and down, shouting madly. Suddenly Dod made a sharp cut, and the ball flew under Peg's elbow. The match was Dod's! Later as they walked up to the school together, Dod asked, Is it true that Jean- nette is leaving you to go in with Pearl? Peg smiled as she nodded. Jeannette had been hesitating for a week, but Pearl, not wishing to be alone, was holding her to her promise. Then, pursued Dod, will you come in and room with me? I'd love it if you would. Oh, Dod! I'd love it, cried Peg, her eyes shining. -DoRoTHY DODSON, '30. PM g .c e -1 ilqi fb' ' ici ' X 9, HALLJH. ig 1 i i if if-3.352 f fi..-,J 'lpi ilk 5-1 -flf-fl! - A it 1 .r 1' eff sr l he . c H .ri nl l70l TO OUR ADVERTISERS It is fitting that we should express our gratitude to the business men and professional men who have supported our year book by their advertisements. It is to these men that the Magnet owes much of its success. We hope that the student body will show its apprecia- tion of this fine spirit of cooperation by supporting those men that have advertised with us. i711 1111...-qillipp.-..1l.1q1..-.....-..1..1. ln-...1pp.1. g-.nl U1gl..pp.-H11....,.-...1n.1,.1..-.ll..1,..-I PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Office Phone 216-W Res. 216-R DR. R. VV. BINKLEY Physician and Surgeon Q Dusaw Building Rooms 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 Selma, California DAGMAR PETERSEN, M. D. Dusaw Building Selma, Calif. . l1p.1..1q.-n-.pin-lg1pg1g,.-.I l Office Ph. 201-R Res. 201-W' 0. B. GOWAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Over Arnold's Pharmacy 1,-....g,15.1..1...-..1..1....q.-..1..1.p.- Lenses Duplicated 1 Frames Fitted DR. BENTON BELEW OPTOMETRIST Accurate Eye Examination 2035 Second St. X Phone 106-J Selma, Calif. I 1.51.51.11-1-1.1n..u,1n.1nI..u.1nllI-1.p-..1..1111..1..1..-...1...-..1......1n1gg....n1u- 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. 1...-u..-un1nn.-n.-uu..-gp-ug.-ug..n-1nn,.nn-ln-1nn . DR, C. A. BYRNE DENTAL SURGEON Rooms 3, 4, 5 Stammers Bldg. Hours: 9 to 5 Office Ph. 210-W Res. Ph. 210-R Selma, California 1 2 ll 1 1 I I I g-u-n.-..1.l1n---:-:-1-uiln-.pn1un-qu-ul-nu-un U21 Office Ph..31S-R Res. Ph. 315-W DR. G. W. ERIC WHITE DENTAL SURGEON Rooms 5 and 6, Dusaw Bldg. Hours: 9 to 5 Selma California 1.1.1-gp.-.ri 1 -.. :Y Q.: - ggfggipg.--5751, SHEPARD 86 SHEPARD Attorneys-at-Law 2020 2nd St. Selma, Calif. -.g.1.q1...-.I1.1,-.5-1.n1....q.-.gg--I-ggi. V --.-.7 P W g iff f iffra ai' E731 stol1ln-1ll-un1n--nw-nlvIn-u1n-ln1lu1ua1un-aia Lady Assistant Deputy Coroner H S J. L. ROBINSON Funeral Home H Ambulance Service Selma, Calif. Phone 116-W K ll I Illll Ilill 1li-:l':l7IIEll il Ilillill .-.............................................:..-4. .. l Phone 3 1917 High St. l I CHAS. A. WEST Insurance Auto 1 Casualty 1 Fire lllllilliililllllilliilill1!lli111illT4A 'E' 'E' aiu:-LW 1, I. lp1.- n::o-n..7l1u. -. ..-.l.1n1q1.gp1l.1g.1p.-q.1..1n.....1.pg-n- .gl-qu.-gg ' ' ' -4- ' lu- 'R' l Hours: 9-12 a. m., 1:30-S p. m. T Phone 248 ,Q l DR, H. L. SHANNON if Rooms 3 and 4 Sager Bldg. H Selma, California Phone 105-W Selma, Calif. e--4. -n::l-ul :: 'Irfan :in ::1..l ,I-gl. .I . T Phone 10 S -W DR. RAYMOND R. SCOTT Physician and Surgeon I Sager Bldg. 1906 E. Front St. :zn :in-ll: . .. nil , . ,. When asked why he had the horn going all the time when he was driving in the mountains, Harry Anderson replied, I'm afraid I might meet some other fool. Two little freshman girls were heard talking. The first one said: Do you believe in Santa Claus? The second one replied: Yes, don't you? The first one said: No, it's just like the devil: it's always your father. Rick Ward hesitated when called upon in history 4 to recite. Mr. Howden wished to cure him of bluffing and said: Richard, what would you call a person who pretends to know everything? Rick: Why, a teacher, of course. Anna C.: Did you see Al jolson in Sonny Boy ? Margaret C: Yes, and it sure was a wet party, too. Anna C.: Wet partyg what do you mean? Margaret C: There were four of us girls, and we had only one handkerchief. Miss Noyes: What could be more sad than a man without a country? Grace G.: A country without a man. Miss Greene Cin Nursingj: Define spinal column. Margaret C: It's a column of hands running parallel in the back and my head sits on one end and I sit on the other end. U41 A W ---c:4nln oFf-up-.qg1gq1wn1nnc-nn1u1v1qn-m1nn:nn1Qiuusnp1pp-.n-un:nna.nu1n,-qp1uvv1qn1qnxnn1vfnasqn1qnnocl1q 'B PHONE 121 FRANK ANDERSON Tires and Accessories, Auto Replacement Parts, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle 2007 Second Street Selma, Calif. zinizrvz: ' ::7::v::' '::7:: 35-qei::,W::i:lin11:iu::a:4:.: i:1a:1:u-:-iqrrqnraa 111 Miss Greene: What do you do with the baby after bathing it? Vera I-Ieisinger: Put it away. Henry G. Qin physicsjz Is the reason that mercury is so heavy because lead is in it? Willis L.: All those in favor put their hands up. All those not in favor put their hands down. Edwa P.: How far were you from the correct answer? Esther Mitchell: Two seats! Mr. Wilson: What is the matter, Janet? janet Walker fon field tripj: I put a p-penny in that box for some honey and got a bee instead! ok. 1 , , I: f :lin-nnlnzzz ' 1: 1: nin-:l1lu:llesll1ns-ll1al1n1uuhul-ncnul:ul-1in1nnnn-nun1n-n4n1g I 'H' PROTECTION SPECIALISTS M l l 1 I 3 Selma Insurance Agency ' T Bert A. Statham, Mgr. 1, ' 'se .f li ll l H WE WRITE EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE , ,, ii ii ii -ki 'lsollosll1n1ln1ncuol1u-ll1ln1ul1ul:nIubsl1:::sl i1l1u1u: Ln: 7 :lid-zxfaz ffuzzlillzuii : a+ uinn1n1mnpl1q1np1n1njmnlin1nini up-Q-1n? . . The Sanitary Market l Is the Home of Quality Food JOHN SLOAN CHARLES LUM l Meats and Fish Groceries liillilla-In1u1u1u-rar :: :I1en1cr :I 1111:-al 3-ll1n 1:71:11 'axon it ' :n mzuxtuzu--nts Mr. Howden: Is this the weather bureau? We want to have a track meet to- morrow. How about a shower? Answering Voice: Go ahead and take one if you need it. Louis Melgren: Do you believe in signs and omens? Evelyn N.: Yes. Louis: Last night I dreamed you loved me, what does that mean? Evelyn: That you were dreaming. john Sharp: Do you see that big guy over there? Billy Woodward: Yeah, jim Fowler. john Sharp: Well, I loaned him my pencil. Bill Everson: You haven't seen m shoes, have vcu? I can't find them an Y . Y where. Fleeta W.: Here,s one of them over here, Bill. Edison had his violin in it. 11.11.-.H1pg-.1.1I--.lp-gg.-ll-lp--111-ill-nl-.I1 I.1-...1nn1qn1qn1nn1u.-pp.-5.-...g.q.'1qp.1n-gg Gilbert's Grocery and Meat Market MEMBER UNITED GROCERS I 1503 Third Street at Bauder 5 Phone 27 Prompt Delivery Service +llllillilliillillilllllilllllllllillillfll 2 l ill- llillil Ill illlIlll V 1.1 il ZITI ...,...-................-..........,.............-..-.......-....................-..................... .5- . The EVERSON PRINTERY GOOD PRINTING I -11-W l ! I 1804 Tucker Ave. Phone 391-1 Bank of Italy Building pq-mg-.4piqgigl.-4..-lg.-lnillllnill.-pg-.gl-'11 1 .-lp-.I1lp-5511-11.-1:1-:I-..1qg1u1q.1.l...-. .g..-..-.............-.,.-..-.....................-......,-..-.,......-......-..........................+ . ..1n.1..1n1u J.C.PENNEY C . ' where savings are greatest 1-Outfitters to all the Family 1 2-Our aim to serve you well and faithfully always 5 1948 High Street Selma, Calif. 4..M.ua.n..a.a-aa.n.mu. ef..aT:af.. :aZ2k:a..: 3-2a.u.arf af4a.u1:n.u.. Eloise: lf you had SS in your pants, what would you do? Austin: I would think I had somebody else's pants on. Evelyn: I'm glad I'm not a snake. Marguerite: Why? Evelyn: When he has a stomachache, how's he know whether it's a stiff neck or a sore tail? Miss Nordyke: Why is it that the days are longer in summer than in winter? Melvin G.: Because they are hotter and expand. Miss Noyes: Do you think you are a member of the faculty? Claude Bounds: No, ma'am. Miss Noyes: Then why are you acting like an idiot? Mr. Wilson: If you boys will spit out your gum, I'll enjoy it. .i.....,i.,,,..-.i ....:f..-E: ,.: 2-.:,.::.r .1 ..-...-51:11 2, -..-.:,..-uf,-y Q CANDY LUNCHES l l he Peach Blossom I I l ! l ICE CREAM SODA ,ipiaxfx ' zsxulgznvsuzluxmzixzin 'Y :u--an-:u7:!7:l1n1:nl1a11ca1au--u1ll-:1l1-cuc-ll1lu1-n1an1nu,n Quin:-n:' no-I:-it :zfnu-l: n1n1::in- :i +l:1u:7n1n:,7n:-nu-::,Yu: n1n-:sic ni!!! i l l E 1 . E .E wlllllil ixililll Tw1lli1ill -l--- ill -.lllilllilli l?llllilll'l1ll l1ll '-0+ l77l ...,..........,.,....-........................................,....-..-.......- -...-.....-.......-............ 1. ii l Telephone 46 2012 Second Street I H. J. JACOBSEN I DRY GOODS, NoT1oNs FURNISHING Gooos SHOES, Etc. , l1ul1l:1un:'vn1nu-nn-nn--nn 1nn1n1:1n111vun1ru-vwn-nn-:nn1qnconnu-nn1nn--nn1uu1nn1-1avu1uu--an1nn-:nu-my I l fx- Miss Greene fin nursingj: Oh, dear! I believe I've forgotten my skull. Mr. Howden: Doran, what ideas have you? Doran Laughlin: None. Stanley Self: I-Iow far do you get on a gallon? - jim Huggins: Oh, that depends on what's in the gallon. Miss Shafer Cin studyj: All those who are absent please report to my desk after the roll is taken. Miss Noyes Cin dramaticsj: For the leading man I want a tall, blonde, blue- eyed man with lots of sex appeal. Jnet Walker: So do I. jw--rn--nn1nn--uu1uu1un1n1u1ln-1:1In-ul--u1un1ul--uu-nl-ul1un-un-nu1au1un1u-an-slim.--1111. gs H . if 1: Beauty of line as modern motor-car it I designers see it today-simple, sweep- 1' l . . . . . I ing, forward-driving lmes without J the aid of tricks. As distinctive a car I in looks as the qzyl. f I ..- loud, K 1 G ii 1 A v an ai v I 1 Xe 1, Q1 I XL ,q plnxnu f I ,jp , ,. -,. ,fp 1 e ..s3:,. I . l 'B 1 H LOGAN AUTO Co 1 ' as .1 1528 Broadway Fresno, Calif. 1. I Qp:nn-n:n1np1un--ap-qp1...- -. -. ... 1. 1u.-.:ui:u- .-un1nn.-gags:-1.1.rn.-.--uu-.n1nn.1un1un-1nIo E731 p1n1nn-nxnn:nm-ll1n1p1qn1l1n1 ln1li11l1n1u:nn1u1nin1ul1a3111 SELMA SHOE REPAIR SHOP Geo. Khatchadourian Next to J. C. Penney Co. 195 4 High' Street SELMA, CALIF. - 1151-n-sux..-un1uu1.n1nn1.-1n-1p1.n1un-nn1nnip-qnlmqu p1pn1nipili+ A loud laugh was heard in Mr. Snyder's physics class one morning. Harry A.: Well, dumb one, what's struck you now? Henry G: Oh, I just got the drift of Miss Noyes' bright crack in oral pression last period. ex-' Mr. Schroeter flecturing on the conduct of the studentj: Last year Mr. Burrell would drive the bus and enter other school activities, but on accountiof misconduct of the students, he will not do it this year. Billy Woodward: Aw, he has other interests. Mr. Wilson: Attention! Earl Busick: How many nights? Mr. Burrell: Why can't you keep those dates in your head? Mildred Jones: I have too many of my own to remember. ,lgeilxlap-nnxuntfun-n.:n1ln1lZ lllxrilllnlutlns-olrint4ntYl: W :mann-iagvng Y, pin-g l Phone 142 li I I PARK SERVICE STATION Q 1 Complete Automobile Service . United States and India Tires A. P. LONG l llllllil7lliliUliliI5ilill W ililllilill Iiliilkiliiilit 'Nil 23154 ----------------------------------p Second and W. Front Telephone 38 I I.. L. CONNALLY f LINCOLN 1 FORD 1 FORDSON ,., Cabs, Trucks, Tractors , Selma Sales and Service Calif. :I in ll i 7 i' '3' 3'i 1-7,4 wa Fl' -I' 4... nn1vn1us1ss1unxns1ln1:swn-unxunxn-mnxnx n-nn--n--nn1un1un1nu1nn1n1un-n1un1na- Suits Made to Order by First-Class Tailors Men's Afzent Ftumlshings M. Born Co. In L8,l58St l StEtS0h Styles Hats J. R. CROSSLEY, Prop. Selma Fine Tailoring Calif qxnp-1.-I.-.gn-...1.g-n,,.1.,1.,1...-.I -.ui ,I i 1..1n.1..n 1.1.4. 1.14. 1g.....q,1q-.-gl.-91...-n H ll I 'E il nl ui rr n r' ri :I 1: H ,iq-.4 iq.-I, -.aiu FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Miss Shafer: Do not sign out until 9:3S. Mr. Snyder: When I was in the army 'P if Mr. Burdick: Now get this into your system. Mr. McKillop: No Whistling in the hall, boys. Miss Petersen: t'Let's make accuracy our aim todays Miss Fussell: It all depends on you. Mr. Wilson: Nine chances out of ten 2' I . Mr. Howden: Well, that's neither here nor t' ere. Miss Christensen: I don't think it is necessary to talk, Mr. Schroeter: I've signed you for detention. Mr. Hoegh: Jay, stop talking. H...-:fl-t -r u-.:r- :1l:-u4:::::i.-In 1:1 ..-..1......1..-. 1 .....u.-........-.1n..-nn-.4 QUALITY ALWAYS together with DEPENDABLE SERVICE at the Valley Lumber Compan Phone 311-W H. A. Hansen, Local Mgr. Yard and Office North and East Front Street E301 -.gp.- - 1. Qu...-np-1.-up-. 1 .-qq1.l1g--ql1q1q..-.,..-g.-...-g.1q.1q. inf: 161: r' lsix:n1uxlnxn1:Q To the class of 1929 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES NIELSEN'S SHOE STORE I Dear Editor: During this long winded discussion about my abnormal stride and over-developed extremities, I've been settin' back in the corner sayin' nothin.' But now I'll come out in the open in defense of my cherished possessions with this little ditty, written by myself for the occasion: My feet are big, I realize My stride has brought me fame. I'm as awkard as a new-born calfg But I get there just the same! Respectfully yours, BILL EVERSON. l' L I' llliH' lZ ' ll' H Ill' 1 I 1'llTllllllJllll3Iill+iI IL l ll I l 1' 1 l . SELMA CREAMERY i PHONE 30 ll I l' I l in I H MILK I PEACOCK ICE CREAM , H Raw and Pasteurized H 1' Rich, Wholesome Drink lots of milk. if l U Ll 1 with health uunits aplentyu The healthy child is the cream line F lk of the nation. l 4 l1u1un1un1sn1 i::Wn1n:ac-.au-11uc1xa1u+u1o:iac:lr-cu1u1n1n1n1u-a1-1l1q14iL E811 nBs1un-cn-up-qg1unnag-n1n1n1n-.q.-n-qn-n-nnuu-nn-M-n.1nn-11.1 M111-nn-nl-In-nigg-.grin I . NORMAN WETHEY Goodyear Tires-Willard Batteries 1 Genuine Parts North East, Delco, Remy, Auto Lite Systems 2 1933 W. Front sr. Phone 375-W 1 i lust:u-anim:--nicfn:une-vnnien--:nilu-mun-unu--an1au1nu1un1an-1lu1Inruniin-an-an--nn-unxau-xnailuiuofa Miss Nordyke: Name the bones forming the skull. Willis L: I forget them for the moment, but I have them in my head. Mr. Pressley: Hey, Austin, where are you running? Austin: I'm going to stop a big fight. Mr. Pressley: Who's fighting? Austin: Me and Eloise. Mr. Claypool: Wl1at kind of meat is this? Waiter: Spring lamb. Mr. Claypoolz Is that so? Well, I've been chewing on one of the springs for an hour. Miss Greene: Now before we begin, what do you do before you start to do a thing? 'WI'Ni!!lllhiimiIIll''74lillilllilliulillUi'lililllilU 3WYYiVlY 3llVilllTwill?1'll1li1lITll1lllll'll'lS!FliDl in I? ii K 6? K CHOP SUEY HOUSE I 4 4 I , All Kinds of Chinese Dishes , l' CI-IOP SUEY CI-IOW YUK FRIED RICE ' H CI-IOW MEIN FO You HA 'l soup NDODLES I HOME MADE NOOD'.ES Ice Cream Soft Drinks I We serve Chinese Mandarin Dinners at K any hour to order I i GOOD MUSIC H Your Patronage Solicited ll I o i K. KITATANI, Proprietor .I 1541 West Front Street fChinatownj Selma, Calif. ll l 6 liIl1ll31llBifUlTlllillI1l IiUlillEllllilllliPlllilll illlilll1IlIllNillillllllI-illllli'iiiililllUlllll4 F323 Iourdan Concrete Pipe Co. Irrigation Systems Installed Septic Tanks A11-1-ui I EELMA FRESNO CORCORAN lg-.1119-.ni..1n1 -I,-..n1n1n1n1luL:n1ui:.1g.1u 1. 3.11-31:7 :n ' :I-eg-14:47 - - Found in Blanche I..'s notebook: A freshman stood on the railroad track, A train was coming fast, The train got off the railroad track, And let the freshman pass. Seniors are a funny lot, For be they dark or fair, The only time they use their head, Is when they comb their hair. Mother: Now, don't be unkind, Melvin! Forgive your little sister. Why, she may die in the night and then how would you feel? . Melvin: All right. I'll forgive Blanche. But if she's alive tomorrow morn- ing, she'll get it! +.1p.1.p..q1..1..1.p1nn1:g lg 7: ilziup-Quiz' u: lpiuuiliz-nn-1n..n1.n-:li nniuniqnzqiq i. n . l fl l L ii 1 Selma Drug Compan l ri H G. Claassen, Prop. ,l I PUREDRUGS I si i in ll W Kodaks, Stationary, Phonographs 4, ' Radio and Radio Supplies ll l Phone 50 N H I li H Dusaw Building Selma, California li U il MIi' llTill7llllTllllllllilllllTllilTllillillillillll ilii1ixil l i331 -E' Un. is I-1 we CH-4 E2 m.3 U g1l.1g1pgg1mp1q1u1un1usnm:pg1lppl91I 1i ABCSTAD 195 9 High St. Next to the Theater Everything the Best. 4,19-gg ffzfn ' lciariaszne-si..-raining-grin an ,V ,.m . x-1:-as-f nfggqqg 'TI 3 Q :r' U1 V' 'Tl 'S -1 o E. ES' i?'c D. 3 F' ' 1 in:-als One Friday morning Mr. Howden came to school with a bandage on his head. I-Ie gave as an explanation that he was chopping wood and a piece of wood hit him on the head. Harry A. Un history 4J: Oh, maybe, but I'll bet his wife was behind the piece of wood. Paul L. Wilson: Name some liquid that won't freeze. Bus Self: Hot water. Caroline Snook: Will you join me in a cup of tea? Edgar Bates: Yes5 you get in first and I'll see if there's room for me. Mr. Schroeter QTQ Ruby Guerry who is late to classj: Where is your slip? Ruby: Why-er-why I have it on. ll-shit link ll I H 1 ll 4 'I' U 1: ,. M 1 1 H n I 1 Reed and Bell Root Beer Stand 2 Drive In-Cold Drinks and Lunch Stand H Plain and Frosted Root Beer and Orange Juice P Ice Cream-Sandwiches-Candies M J. W. ROE, Manager Ji.................................-..........-...-...-...-W...-..-..-...-...--.-.M-.......-.....-..-.. g!g::fn.1::f- -e:::f-ui :ass-unix:-E:I1Iuf:ld-llilcir:-J ll1ul1lI1ll-uurul1ln1ls1u1u- ll Say It With Flowers 1 MRS. L. W. TAYLOR Florist 1956 East Front Street Selma, Calif. K 1 i i I Qsiswxunrlhnugq 1q.1qn-nuu-p.-u-n.-un-ea..-gn-ul-uu1npzmu-an--alia--nn:-uu1un-unxuxniu l84l cfs1un1u1un-um-n-us1n-1lr-n1n1un1uu-un1nn1uu-nn-nn1n-cu1un1niun-nn-un--n1oa1nn-.n- 1+ I The SELMA IRRIGATOR I Leading Weekly Newspaper in Fresno I County-Leads in Circulation, News, Advertising and Commercial Printing . Can handle any job of printing from a visiting card to l a hi h rade book job complete in our own printin lant. ' g 8 S P 4001nn1u:n1n--ruin:-ul1nu1nn--nninniln ::7:I1c:il:i:c JzQzlf'l1on 1:1111 :s-:n ': 1-urfzafu Bill L.: Why does a stork stand on one leg? jack T.: I don't know. Bill L.: Why, if he lifted it he'd fall down! Miss Shafer: What is gender? Howardine Dobson: Gender tells whether a man is feminine, masculine or neuterf' Mabel Bock: What kind of bush does a rabbit sit under when it rains? Edna Kienitz: I dunno. Mabel: A wet bush. Miss Nordyke: What animal makes the closest approach to man? Sydney W.: The cootie.', o!u-ll1n1n-In-nil:-sux!--I: 1: zsiaiuilz l:1l:1u:i::+a:7--:::7l: n1nf 2: 1: :n1ouan.!g 1 'l WATCHES I IMAMONDS 1 I 1 I U FRANK BELEW I 'f u I is EI FK li CLASS RINGS AND GRADUATION I ANNOUNCEMENTS I GIFTS 1: RE I-4I?lI':l12lllll Illllfi H 3 ill1 Lmillll fl-f-Il il f1i 2: 2:4 :?a:Il-1n1ll-lsrnlruc ::7' - :: :: n1n+a:7::7::7::7..1- - r :: :: 1: :a fr . l ii Compliments of in li l ll , Selma C hamher of Commerce 7 Vi ., SELMA, CALIFORNIA in ll I 6l21l l--ll Ilillllliilll ' :Ili ::+IIill 'Il lilillllilll lllfllllill + E351 L if L L L L L L L L L 'I' was.' 'S' L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I ,ini1.11.-.5-11.1-pp-pl-.g1g.1..1..1 1. in.1..1,..1..1.- 1 1 1nn1n.1.q-.pigg-1411.-. --Thel SANITARY BARBER SHOP ...... Cl, BEAUT? PARLOR Permanent waving Harry Banks, Proprietor Finger waving Arnoil Scalp Treatments .1..1.ui 1ug1..1qp....,,1 .....1..-...in1.I1..1,1-...n-qu.-11.111uu1-an1u-ql.-q.1..1..1..1...- Sam: What are you thinking about? Jeannette: Thanks for the compliment. Mr. Burrell: Weren't we engaged last year? Miss Moore: I expect we were if you were staying in the same hotel that , , Mr. Wilson fln Botanyj: Do you file your finger nails? Esther P.: No, sir, I just throw them away, after I cut them off. Charles G.: fin debatingj: Every mother should punish his or her child. Jack M.: What do bees make? Mr. Wilson: Honey, of coursef' Jack.: No. They make sore spots! I1.11.51pg..-.11111.11.11.1.1..1..1..Qnu.-nl-. 1 :Y 1:7 .1 1.117 Q ic -:zips-ns. .p-p B me and Dewhirst WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET DRY GOODS GROCERIES FRESH MEATS 1933 High Street Selma, Calif. ,...,,.1,,..-.iq1.111,..-an-.W.-.n1-.nu-ln.-411:u-qu.-.n1qn11n1.u1en-an-auxm-uu1u1nn1u1un-1u1niu rm +lilllllillllilllll Hlllllixllllflilllnllll 1816 East Front St. Phone 70 MORGAN'S TRANSFER CO. SELMA, CALIF. General Hauling and Contract Work-Motor Truck and Horse Drawn Vehicles Long Distance Furniture Moving FRESNO, SELMA AND KINGSBURG AUTO EXPRESS 1ku-glut'fn7nfc::1ni:n'1nl1u:T::1z:i:l n'f::Lat-.ll71t:-rlesocilc4lpqqg ' in-not ' nzixitzfxiri George: Ma, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Mrs. Petrea: Certainly. George: Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my report card. jack T.: VVhy does Louis Melgren always carry a cane? Virgil B.: Because the cane can't walk. Mr. Claypool: What do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts? Archie I-I.: A restaurant doughnut. . Miss Smith fin cookingj: Are you responsible for this flood in the kitchen? Lillian B.: No, you are, you told me to fill this pitcher and let the water run in. gl..1u.1n.-.n.-uni-n-e: ,W nn:-:p1n-.ici n1n: :nA:n1nn-nrzzzfzm-n1:L:u-n1nn1 ll! . , II 1 1 l i N Golden Kmst Bakery 5 V THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT ll H Ask Your Grocer for Our Products 1 1 1' PHONE 270 1 M I H 2014 Second Street Selma, California X H Ti up l1:n1n:n1n1u1 1 V E371 'L' L L L L L L L L L 4' ha -L' L L L I L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L -s- ..-....-...............- .- .-......-..-..-..-..-...-...-..,.-.....m.-...-n......i -----.- ..-. gn L GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES E to the Graduating Class of the Selma Union High School I May your future achievements reflect great credit to yourselves and the School from which you are now graduating. i ARNOLD'S PHARMACY Second and East Front Sts. Selma, California I .........-.u-..,.....-.L-...-..-.. .... .....................-.- - ....-.....-..-..-..- ..L, Miss Shafer: He ate his supper with avidity. Wilbur Shannon, define 'avidityf Wilbur: It's another one of those new garden vegctablesf, Geo. Flint: Where'd you get the black eye? Franklin: jumping!,' George: What! Franklin: Yes, jumping at conclusions about the girl I dated last night. Ruth E.: I heard that Jeannette strained her voice last night. Elberta F.: Yes, she sang through a screen door. Harold C, Cin frosh meetingj: All those who hold an office please raise your ndf' u1un-un1nn-nu-u- 11a-1.1--in 11111.11 111,,11, , ,,,,,,1,,,...,,? L L X. L L Q L L L 0 9 I ' L ' ' i-,A f lvl!-.48 - ly 1 5 o 'l'HEHOU E'DMTSAVES You Mom' L L L Service Vvltll a Smile Over 50 Years 1 L Standard Lines of Quality Merchandise. L L I-ll1nn 111:11111111 ll-u1lu1uu1 -an-ln-un1nn1 1-nu-1:11am-Quin-mi. LSSL I I -z I I 1 I I ! upun ll if I I ggi..-.gp-gp.-...1..1nlni1:1ai:4:3-mini.uin:ig-n1n1l:,up1lpill1ll-.lgigq-.uniaa1q1g PARKIHNMSCO. R. W. BASOM, Prop. DRUGS 1 STATIONERY 1 CAMERAS IMPORTED TOILETRIES i BOX CANDIES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone 12 Courtesy and Promptness Free Delivery 1.-u1..1..1..1 1 1 .. 1 --min-.lu1un1ql7:n1gu1qn7:c+:.1 11 4: 1:1 ::1n-vu .1-. .AP Donald W.: They say if there's anything in a man, travel will bring it out. Bob Wright: You tell 'em. I found that out on my first day at sea. Ina S.: I wonder why they say 'Amen' and not 'A Woman? Leta: Because they sing hymns and not hers, stupid. Grace G.: I never associate with m inferiors, do ou? Y Mildred J.: I don't knowg I never met any of your inferiorsf' Donald P.: I want a cure for snoring. Sometimes I snore so loud I wake myself Donald S.: Sleep in the next room. sHmm-WHH--mmm-mm---Hmmmm----bbw ll PARKS STUDIO 3 Clarence F. Parks MAKERS OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS 1033 Fulton street Upstairs Opposite Postal Telegraph J Phone 2-2226 Picture Framing 1 I I 4... .- 1n1gg1n1l-141-..gig 1 : -I iq1qgigq1n-1 1:11-r ' sr' -111-':n..,.Y.,.7g1u-q7.g IQ., I89l ..........................g. .-.nin-n1lp-I-1llilq.-lp-'p1.l.-ll-I-1111.pin-Iglppin-.nin....g.1..-.n1n.1qp-...1n.. CHEVROLET SIX in the yorficra rafnge of ll four ALLEN'S GARAGE 1 Sales and Service I Phone 82 Selma, Calif. I afillllillillilllllll TTlT llTlliilillillillilllli'lllllliIlTlliIllllllllill Miss Noyes: Henry, get to work and make faces to loosen up your mouth. Henry G.: My folks say my mouth is loose enough already. Mr. Howden: When I say this lead pencil is worth five dollars-' Harry A.: You're a liar. Mr. Hoegh: Rick, what is an income tax? Rick: It is when you sit on a tack. Mr. Hoegh: I am afraid you don't quite see the point. Rick: You don't. You feel it. Kilburn Smith: Did you take a shower? Jay Creager: No. Is there one missing? ages.-I:-::Y.n: un:-nz: :ini :-Y :Y -1:7 :i 1 -n 11111 un1nu--1:11:11-u1nu1n1ll1nl I 3, Your Home I l THE BEST OF ALL INVESTMENTS There are no dividends to compare with comfort and contentment-no U returns equal to the personal pride felt by the man who owns the home that 1 shelters his family. 1 A vine on a trellis, a cluster of shrubs, a window box of flowers, a little hedge, a tree here and there-all these the planting of your own hands-blend beautifully into this picture of comfort and contentment. u Our plan service, which is free for the asking, will show you many beauti- lg ful homes, one of which is probably just the one you want. It's really a matter 1, of beginning-let us help you make the start. CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY 1: VIRGIL G. SCHOENEMAN, Manager 1799 W. Front St. Phone 21 urn-climax-an-1u1un1uu-In 1111i11:11:1 lain:-qn1cn1mu1n-in-q.1u1g. ul. I90l 5.1. ---I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CASNER'S MARKET NEIGHBORHOOD STORES, INCORPORATED 1200 Store Buying Power EVERYTHING EOR THE TABLE MEATS 1 FISH f POULTRY f ERUITS 1 VEGETABLES 5.13-013.- 1 AND GROCERIES I 2016 Second St. Phone 92 Selma, Calif. lil-lain'-nilrlllinn-In-an-unxninxuin-ul--n1n1lliluzuniunxuliunxn-union-ouxuuisuinoln Ray D.: Mushrooms always grow in damp places, don't they, Mr. Wilson? Mr. W.: Yes, Ray. Ray D.: Is that why they look like umbrellas? Mr. Claypool: It gives me great pleasure to award you a 60 in algebra. Gordon Smurr: Aw, gee! Why not give me a 90 and have a heck of a good time? Bernice T.: Why do you sign your drawings 'We?' Bill E.: Oh, that's me and my feet. Ioline: Did you enjoy the book I lent you? Sterling N.: Very muchg especially Rodney's letters that you used for a book mark. -fe..-.E ..-.1 ..-.1 ...L .....:D....:....D...........: ,,,,:.....-..-.T ,,:,.., ,:,,...,....:? I I I W e Expect to Mofue :I II is -TO- II i u I 2007 Second Street H I I I next to Arnold's Pharmacy, about June first. There we hope to H I'I see all our old friends and get acquainted with many new ones. u 1 I' u I TERRY' S I We expect with this change to be able to serve you better. H 1 I II YOURS FOR SERVICE I, I I I sinI--011:--al1u1nl-au:-urn:-nuxn1In1cl11u-u1:u-ln1ll1:u1ul1ul11v1: -1:11111-0111:-aailisofol i911 'i' llillilltlhillilllllvllllli O E 91 I-4 Q E1 o 34 Z 3 U, 2 5 LTL 23 2 ig Z fb 2 '41 Q OE S 0 71 ' Wg 'U 9 an ,IQPMHS gb' ru Q I-'S etkgjcna E12 ni Vi H' mg 3-03 3 ., I.. :L 73 gg L-L-. n- fb Q-Zin 'U 5 em rv 3 .. AZQCDQ 5 fa St ff S fb Z WU, If Z2 E me 21 mf E' if C 3 if O N .. V, Q 2 fl 2 :L sf 9. E. 95 .............-,-...........-. L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L . L L 'I' 4.......,-..-..........- .-..-...........-......-...-..,.....-.......-..,.....-.......-.... -...........-........... L +- Miss Shafer fReading from The Vision of Sir Launfalnj: And what,s so rare as a day in June? Tom Nichols: A red headed Chinamanf, Mr. Howden fcoming into study hallj: I want someone for some strong-arm work. Archie: Austin is good at that. If you don,t believe it, ask Eloise. Mr. Burdick fin chemistryj: Now if you would remember that, you would never forget it. Miss Greene: Why are you shaking so, Ruby? Ruby G.: Why, it says on this bottle, Shake well before using. VWWWMMWWMMMMWWMMW L ECONOMY MARKET L Jess Williams I GROCERIES AND MEATS l We Give S. 86 H. Green Stamps 1940 E. Front St. Phone 65 .L..............-.-.................-.-,-.....-..-.....-.........-................... 'W' '' ' ' ' ' '- '!' L L 5 FQRKNERS, L HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Service and Satisfaction i 1939-47 High Street Phone 89 SELMA, CALIFORNIA L I L . .i.......................-..- .. .. ....-..........-..-......-.................-......-...........-. i921 p1..1 1 1 1 1,.1,.1..1..1.p1nn1nn1nn1nn1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1,.1 .1.1..1,.1m.1.,..1..,1...1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 .1.,1., .1..1..1..1..1 1..1.1.,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.p1.,1l.1..1qp1.p1..-- .1..1..1..1 1..1,.1,,1.,,,1 .1..1...1..1...11.1..1..1.,1..1.,1..1..1. 1..1.. ,1..1.1nu1..1n.1up1.1nu1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.'1 1 1 1 ' 2014 SECOND ST., SELMA O A FCJCDID CCD. ' ff 47 SELF SERVICE STORES 47 -A SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY INSTITUTION ' I ,L The Economic Food Company specializes in pure foods guaranteed qu complete assortmcnts-at Saving Prices. Let us serve you. Melvin L.: How about a ride home, Don? Don Woolwine Qabsent mindedlyj: Wl1ere shall we park? Miss Fussell: Even in my day we never thought of doing such th M. Arnold: Yes, but don't you wish you did?', Ray Allen: How about a date? Mildred A.: Well, 1492 is the only one I remember right now. Jack: Do you know why they call me jack? XVillis: No, jack: 'Cause that's my name. We Congrautulate The Seniors on their achievements HARRY COFFEE Inc. W ll IL IL M AT IL O C K Selma lee Delivery l1q.1.q1111111111111-:1-111-3111311 111,111.14 1..1n1nn..u p.1n1.--in -.4 1.1..1.1n 1nn1..1..1. 'E' I I I S I ality in H I 'I' ings. -1- I I I I I I I I I I -1- 'I' I I I I I wi .in-gg1n-1.1 ggI..n1.l-lp-.l.......1..1.n1.,n1,,q1,,1,..1,,.-I1 -. 1 .- .1 1 1 .1.l.-.gig , - K E N Y o N ' S , WATCHES 1 DIAMONDS 1 JEWELRY 1 New line of Graduation Gifts i- S x Majestic, Crosley, Zenith, and Bosch i , I Electric Radios i A Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators i 1919 High Street' and 2050 Second St. I I . .-...-..........-........-....-.........-...-..- -....-..... .. - ....-........-..-........................-,..f.g Franklin Mitchell: Mother? Mother: Yes, dear. . Franklin: You remember I prayed God last night to make me a good boy? Mother: Yes, Franklin: Well, he ain't done it yet. ' I Henry J.: Would you rather lose your money or your life? Gordon S.: My life. I'm saving my money for my old age. 'I I l Sam It's all off now. , Jeannette: What's off. , Sam J.: The hair on Mr. Burdick's head. ......1..1Ili.,.....1u.1..1-.1,.1,.1,g.-.,,,.-.......1g.1 1. 1 .. 1 1...-...1l..1.-.Q 1...-....4p!. L l T llaibbys Food Products l A I 1 Libby, McNeill SL Libby l To'MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARDS l OF QUALITY, IS QUR FIRST A. , CONSIDERATION. l l .m..Z:,A:-ee:ef-:v:lZ:-- Z2 ---- -n-A-U-u-an-A-H-M-M-Q-H-H-we l94l . in I 0 5 WM f Z f if rm-Ee '91' Auto 0504! u iff MJ g'?PhS wg f ' Q M - ' ' V gil! I Q mini-cflq.-me F mf , ,fr 'wa' ,H , .ml A jf' ,A,,y.' . 7 'n, 4 ' 2 Q fhgv l , qijff f W S W lxwx-Q . Q50 s p . My W! 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