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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:

2, M911-ffww N Gill VULUME THIRTY-TWU Published Annually by the STUDENTS of SELMA UNION HIGH SCHOOL Selma, California LETTERS T0 TWU EDITORS SELMA UNION 1-HGH SCHOOL SEMA, CAtiroaNiA 2026 lsrcod Stl' sam. elim' out I rni hy so, xssa t f ur. M-sum' Easing.: szna sei-ue New York: N' 1' my Sirx igh f the Selma Union H T. Tnnhilbettzoloozirzzrfgr the next year, 1938- Sehoo ' 1959. ine th name of Your 'mst' X would lllkixltg :zz n :aw of Y0urt:it:'::EW Pg' h B!! Q 5 r as :.:o:m0Z,,, one of the map gn5z:t:re.n-- .ho I :Enid lilce to ul' lspnkiniczter md sl! D'tt'r' a un to reprint W' h Editbfln would woul Editors., nnetu,-ggnto t a at Gnu To A to ghzhe 'mp section, md The Ul8n l::'tY could cover A school GUN' if 5 lush 1 wma nm vm: an fl: TELL-: Aguvxuzl- 'mug' u 'LlfE.1E: E'h:na1Em'1.1re or the Party- 'The SPV' 0 ' usable theme- 1d be a very ,O you les it 'W You understand gmt thimlzhzglslihxb Einiilwiil our . 1 puumma :our nxeeltszm umm zhoaidmt fool fre' to 'ns thi. your consents mm, I sims 1 must 'GTX on my iZZ::ibEEbl 'vu-.EL do Il ll ' lb: gluraiizzuthiihlozzezjoll it might give other llnnml editors m idol. at the and of uh, school Yeiuivgllxlgdiiiu ,A copy or 'rho lsevaf 'M 1 hgeixeh 1 my UWPM' I feel that this in on! 'll' mcng gy favorite 1l8G9'in d consent. immedlnto IDIWOY' 'm Hopmg for Your V at fNc vmssur DNHOHAY tn H soitnmq -wextft C: W Jun' 15. me Hin Luci. P,- 2026 leroed S':::ot s'1 ' clliforuiq D99 lin Pratt I lr. Luce 1 therefor g T is alfvpe at th hu behslrfking th' liberty or md I T' .YOU in First let m Ply up by Q thulk You for gh nut Sa1ma'5 'Mn8 to use LIFE U tg '0lPliment you n ,- Mon High soho 1 ' th-me or tn. ou1E:::A:::1 Oflsntistnctign ' If Elven ug 1, e we 1 an h ow the EOE' T.P :f1'hi'1s Jgrgyqxohrsz :Ogle or xtiolldfnifo 0 tor. And S are you pernnai 'U u-e 51 d ls the 'my You 31:0 use it! heads l indeed t o Srl-lit to nd and dalblrtme 9 if convenient, thagltothun. We uk qnlynozaip 'HY I Remain, Credit, U Give LIFE Q fa' 'ard Ivor-- a of f 79,1 ,,,,,,k you .g4,4,t,4-fl! 'hhu to th lgein for thinking f L bm. in-.ct ' EBM Ind xt. autos, IFF. Ind but ulymo very t 'T-Y Your: . H+ ADQM, RL AF :I-f'H D. mum, JR , A nn' I . f ' .1 stint to the Prslidggg L 1 L In Hme +o come, as we liv e over the years of high school life, we will find certain memories predominant in our minds. It is the problem of an annual staff to portray a kaleidoseopic scene to every student. But how can we now determine what pictures will remain? How can we, the Magnet Staff, give you a book which tells the important story for you? In endeavoring to do this, We give you the 1939 Magnet with Lina as its theme. We have patterned our book after the magazine LIFE, and we print above the letter which graciously grants us that permission. THE LIFE UF THE PARTY To Mr. Harry Hoegls-math teacher and supervisor of adult education, the man who is everyboCly's friend, who delights his classes with stories of his youth, who loves a good laugh as much as the rest of us, who has helped keep up the spirit of fun at the school dances, and who is the Life of Every Party-we dedicate this 1959 Magnet. I SPEAKING UF PICTURES . , c,I-.mm xn,.fg..I., f.,.-nm .M-.III-1,mJ,., .I xlmwn Ipuksuu Im sm-W xxmx IN. 'l'Iw lik Mlm-I. In- Im-NWI nun' energy, I-nrImxi,mn. vfI'x.lunrv. cmIur.muc. .md uvluu. Iiumwu UI xIn- Inrqu umvd. mhz Inylx wIumI Jmii, mrium um un,nIvIQ- m :JM Mm- nr' Ihr cuuru group. .md rhu uw Inga rmermngx were In-Id an xhu IS.1p1m Clxurvh :XunIxmrium. XXI'.u Ixuml UI Ihwx Im Y-In I,iIw: Iv.uI such .1 Iugu .urcmI.umv :Inu 'II:n group n .Inwmnng I'uIw.uwu. Nulmwu IIIM llus IIIII um Inu- llw il Ind m lw uzxmfcrm-II I-I :Im Nludy Iu.nII. Sun4Iunu .xgrccd :lux par- .uu.u-rimu 1I1.u um-I uhh nu-.r umpIx did, Nmiu- open-11.1 pmu-r Im If-n.nInu' .md uInw .mrs umm- impm-um mlmn Ifmkx, umm-v. ur up--mu: :Im w.xII. Ilm ,ii ,,I , , I I I 'bf 4 , Q Aboui' l400 sfuclenfs, representing twenty-five valley high schools, met at Selma on March 25 to discuss the problems of American Youth. Each year in a town in the San Joaquin Valley one of these Ideals Confer- ences is held with an attendance of approximately 900, but this year the publicity was so effective that the record reached an all-time high. After registration was completed, the conference was officially opened by Selma High's Student Body Presi- dent, Miss Pauline Davis. A panel discussion on The students. Then the conference broke up into numerous small groups in which informal discussions were held. The topics considered were of a social, economic, and political nature, dealing mainly with war and peace, personality, vocations, success, and federal policies. The conference was entirely a student affair, teachers being excluded from leading or participating in the debates. This type of conference enables the youth of America to come together on a non-competitive basis and participate in open forums on the problems facing them as they take their places in the world. It also gives them a chance to meet the leading students of other schools and make lasting friendships. It has been shown that these conclaves are filling a long- felt need and are becoming increasingly successful. This xiew of the crowd coming from the high school was taken from a window nf the Baptist Church, The town was simply overflowing with young people. They were found even .icross the tracks, .it least ten blockx from the center of activity! Real Values of Living followed, led by four Fresno Une of the It-.inlets from Se'n1a, Mary Laroline XY'righl, is leading the topic, Stre.imlining Our Teachers. Students seemed to feel that men teachers control their temper: better, but that women .ire more under- standing. sa LIFE UN THE CAMPUS W MM, W , ,ff ,.,-I- ' ,,,,.,,- ' --.TTY I , M!,,,f v, - V ,,,,f , , N -.M f M f . -'r.'5' N I' W , . . N-f-W' V,m:,M.- 3, ,1 3 fax... , WM,,,,,q-W . .. m I .ff Y K, ,, X' J, ,S Q fJf,,.,MfW' K ....-. N A I , ,- X-f f W . A .4 -' ' nf -ig, 'T' 'iff 7 '32 AM 'I' ,, ff- ' K' ' . i ' 3 A T C3 -Q ff' 'uv - f ' r,,,Z:1' i V K -, ' - f M- 3' A, , - ' ' , Jw 'F ,nf-f W 4l A .9-,, , V ' , . . 1 H 9, i f Y ,k,, ,fff I . I A 'vi' , A x 'kkk Al U In V , .1 . mr'-VM M M ,. .ff, ' K K VK' 'W-fMS,,,ffA N W 4 - I f N I A1 W , ., 'A'h I V , - 447: - ' ' . ' H p',,,.,.f M , ',. Y 'f'kV MrY1 - - I ' f - ' , ' f ' 'ff' ..f- ---'- ' E .,A-f' ' M' , i A ,,,,f J., 7V 'QW A 4 5 'frzy . , A My , 4 4 x-fu mb. 512: a- .,,, .: - s , V :rv f, fiifil - . ., .S N, 5 F FF I gg 5 55 D a I li ll 1 ll 5? 5 5 W 1 Ji 5113? I 45 'z 5 44 ,ff ,gs S git, Y t' , it ., 5 9,55 Y M MH f 'S 'S X XNNN THEY PASS UUT THE BUCKS Leaping from his motorcycle and flagging down Mr. Adams in the midst of his spring plowing, the messenger excitedly exclaimed, Come to LI board meeting immediately at the school! At the Madsen haciendo the urgent message was repeated. Sliding to a stop at the Davis estate, once more the d livered his Message to Garcia. Seconds later, Mr. Steward was informed in the same manner at his grocery store. With Mr. Masonls notification at his laundry, the mad rush was ended. Meeting come to order! We, the board of trus- tees, unanimously declare our desire to give the stu- dents of Selma High every opportunity possible. Of course, we furnished no streamlined trains for the Band,s trip to San Francisco, gave no three-week va- cations, and built no swimming pools. However, b s had long enough breathless man e B d use school usse , h do- we let the an vacations, and rented the city pool-isn't t at all ing pretty well. A13 1 Rccx Daiilv Chunk Mr. C, W. Adams, President Mr' Wal lcr I' M350 n W lt' QQ- he if Mr. Mr. M .lds Mudd-,, LCC Steward Page Nine RAIN TEASERS 195' IFN IV! 'Ulm we In I W . .x.1.mWm, Iuglislx .md 1.,.-.vmw mx. Q. 1a.,..1,.-I, scam.-. fgm-N L. Ibm.-ll, s.,..1r sk-,fm-, ,I-,lm c. c,..,,m, sms 1'l.,wa.'..1 1l1..f.H...,.g Ng-llw cl.,f.m-M.. 1,11,',1,-sm, f. dw, i z.,l-L.. Inglidw. nnzmwm Rm f.--Mu. v...,w1 x1all.L.',.l H.m..,...m.-,., x'.,f..1 Xlusic lim, rimry, x1.u1m,..UU, mul' 1.u....U.,.,. x1,.f-wfu M. nw...1..gw,, lnglaxh, x1.g.m ,x.4m.,.fg MJW 1,..m1q...N1, rm-tag.. 1.....,4....gW Lx.-11..,.- cw vm-J. l,.Wf.w...L-.ml x1....l1 xlmk-.f.. n.l,1.,gx. lhnllv ' Page Tun .. xk-rm.. offiu- N-mmf, nw vrgv .l sm-dl-.. 1-.a..k.,,.1 .4 Nm.,-1' Vice-I'rimip. h Swift. ul. .Mlvisuxx xt .mgu.xgcs. Magnet -7? foreign km ., N4 4. 0, rsmym. x'M-pun-.m.,w.,1, Sucinl sf.Q.m-. lmhul Y. Olson, .Xrl .xml Cfmhing: lixclnnc Ol-nn, lumix .md Iiomu M.m,1gcnxunt. f 11.1 M. Vcluwcu, limllxcsx .Ind Con1tucl'u'3 Ninxinc Rcid, Girls' l'!lVxiL'.l1 Imlurlllulwq Ruiwcll Rider, Agriuulluru, Hclcn Slmxfcr, Ixnglnlx .md IJr.1m.1riu: fur.: Vwrfur, Izngliwlwg Ivmmrd Winn, liuxinus .md Cuxwmnwxwu. xawm ,x.1m.,.-1 v...-I bl, 'r.mkQ, lsmm.-N .ml c....,.m.-fc. cm-.31 'rhm.m, n...a,.w .md Lunumcrcc: cz, 1. 'l'l..,m,,Wn, SIM: H, x1 'l'l...1..,w.., Suml scam-C .md 'I'cnnxw: .Iuliuuc xx'.,ln'. Num. xv Ulwinu, slmp, Page hlcvcn Gcrxrgc U SENIUR The class Salufaforian stepped uncertainly up to the cu Lpp.-if til.-un Sliaiki. IH-r-sul ii lifninh Iidii -behind him sat his sympathetic classmates platform ne hundred and sixty. numbering some o Friends,,' he began timidly, the senior class vraduation. As a class we times and bad that go with the high school years. But those we will re- d fondest are those of the senior year-the senior play, senior breakfast, our Junior- weleomes you to this, our g have experienced the usual good member longest an d ces and the preparation lenn Shafer, presi- C ter vice-presidentg Allene Fowler, sec- retaryg and Clarine Appleby, treasurer, we owe a debt of gratitudef' QAt this point the microphone went dead, and the remainder of Senior Banquet, parties, an , for graduation. To our officers: G dentg Joy ar 1 , the Salutatorianys speech drifted away on a summer lephyr.j x in .i. un ur Xlitliilcz Xlh-nu Imilti S i elnrs cimm xwiivisi. ii .ui . I i Xll in luwlt-r X ,mit-': .f 'urnit llincs Nt-II It-ul Page Twelve urs Pruuv Supur! lilmck 1 www 1 ul I W Twn Dr ' 1 um xlm. 4 Pick-up S Hold xighr! I XVILH .1 gkml Hallxul Our wrsinn of thu Urcix H,Il'Il, March Zllj Q. Quir mm I-Q.-Lan' V, Gin- me .1 lnlu I l',x.u fgut U25 111. 1,1 IV Lonc Rnngu ,4 4 ff I W ,ff ' .f .gr 'v .fd v w A 1 N F 1 'Y CLASS Page Thirteen HALLIE ADAMS Her deep voice charms all listcncrs. BRONSON ALEXANDER He left us in the lurL1 HAROLD ANDERSEN He managed to mnkg the team win, LOlS ANDERSON A faithful Girl Reserve. CLARI NE APPLEBY As sweet as the muuu from her saxophone. BETTY BAILEY Shu played the gamg xo leyballj. ELLEN BARlGlAN She gives some on hcr IOOLCF, RUTH BERG She helped the stniors Rin intcrclnss. GLENN BERGMAN A horn bnskcucr THEODORE BOHNER Even Goodman made .1 boner on the clarinet. HARRIET BOLANDER You'll find her on lu Honor Roll. JIMMY BOORNAZIAN A gridiron specialist GEORGE BOPP He added pep to our ral- lies. ALLAN BOYD Blond menace un the foot bill field and-up. O. J. BRIGHTWELL Lightweight football au: DOROTHY BROWE She serve: them right, GLENN BROWN The pigskin rrnvclcr LEAPHA W'hcn on L umur it w0ws them -4.- L 9- 52 - S , , K -- I! :- if .H 'b i E ff? ff 5 , jgi i n nuns 1.554 , , . Q SYLVIA BROWN Ynu'i-c wen har im :hu sngc, ELIZABETH CASEY S1-ie's .1 Tuewday night faithful. DOROTHY CRUFF She was this yc.xr's Clar- ion cdilor. ROSS DOROW .i high .md miglui' .mm GLENN ENGHOLM Hc fiildlci away orchestra period. MILDRED BUSICK She turned domestic un u LORRAINE COFFMAN She will finil her Life on the stage. GLADYS DADIGAN The Qwinging clarinczist of the hand. DOROTHY EDSON Hlw wwingi .i mean racket. RUSSELL ENGHOLM llis future is farming. ,? 'N ROBERT CARMACK Hc was on ilw Field Selma. FRANK COLVIN A future farmer of Lfniicd Sratei. PAULINE DAVIS super ,S 3 mi pai Student Body president. RACH EL ELIAS Qhc likes school so that ilw is Having on. JUNE ENGLISH Shaw J sporty girl. fur the and well JOY CARTER He slides around on his gold lmmhone, ELLA CORTNER Always busy on ,1 type- writer. WILMA DAVIS Shek .ilwnyw out for inn-r class. JIMMIE EMERZIAN A I-rcnclxmcxn in 'The Luck of the Irixhf' ROBERT ENGLISH He Collcctw flies. CLAUDE FICKERT Hu huxllm on rIx.u fonrlmll fleld. CLYDE FICKERT supm- on nw dim fum. ALLENE FOWLER Thu red-Iuired cap: nn uw w1if,i,..1l mm. YOSHIKO FUJIMOTO .X eu-.idx on :hc CSI: MIYEKO GAMOW SI14: Icids the Scliolnrslxip in more ways :Inn une, JACK GILBERT Our Ifuniru navy I irrer Im-L. ui DONALD GILLESPIE GOIN, the nmwlur m ulmnic. CARLA GOLDBECIC Hmm-kecpcr in the hmds IAImr.uury. CLAUDINA GONZALES inmnning ix her Iml ARMEN GOOLKASIAN YI-ie Imw rypm on mlm Magna nuff. MARY HAGOPIAN Shu ix .ilwqys mit for :nur cI.m morn. EVELYN HALL HL-r drnmuic ulc mamfg you of Garbo, ROBERT HAMMERICH Un :hc field Iw cnn'r In- imppcd, DOROTHY HARRIS Meet the mcorekeeper for Selma. WILLIAM HART Our Iwomlmwlic deluli CARROLL HASTIN .fx farmer an rhu mikang. ELAINE HECKMAN Kiuun un the Iwxw. VERNICE HINES Tlw peppy mainstay I t L Girl Rescrvcs. AWD- ROSS HIRAOKA lit- is .1 srmigln shooter SADAKO HONDA lrum her mx tomcs .i mcl- lnw-D. LOVEL JACKSON luturu luzrnwrs' prcwidunt. FLORENCE JOHNSON Sho takes dicmtinn. REUBEN KACHADOORIAN ,x mt-k rs,-is n,..l.i hardli- 'i w 'ni on :he brisket fl lillu hi ball court 1 S992 'X . JOYCE HOBLER lirzmm her throat come: mel- low tones. PAUL HUGHES He haunts the stagc. MILDRED JENSEN This one sings the mel- ody , . . JEAN JONES She has been prnminent in musical activities. HISAKO KAKIMI She took part in interclaxs. CATHERINE HOEGH Our girls' singles champ. JlTSU IWAMOTO He medals in the shop, PHYLLIS JENSEN And this one sings the harmony , . . VERNON JONES His agile figure is well known on thc basketball court. EUGENE KAUFFMAN Hn lends in operettas, playa. and yclls. EMERY HOLT He supports the Red Cross SEISHI lWAMURA Another Pnrlicr transfer. VERA JENSEN And this one completes the .lenscn Trio, ANDREW KACHADOORIAN llc tracks on down. JOHN KAYAJANIAN Firming will he his future life. r rr A DORIS KETCHUM A protegee of Mist Shafer. OUENTIN KINDLUND A future plowmmn. NOBUO KOMOTO football time is his hap- piest time. LAURENCE KOTTER In Glet- Clulw he shines su- preme. KIMIKO KUMASHIRO She transferred from Pmrlier and takes Band over here. MARY KURKJIAN Where there iv speed and .1 ball, Mary is there. EDDIE KUROKAWA .ii ,writ-i,,..tt..' a.. Mita., CYCHIS. DERRILL LATHAM A forgt-r-fin the metal shopj. JOSEPH LEAL A husy shop-mnn. QUEEN LINDSEY She's the whirlinfg twirler .if the 'mgtamc Band, GORDON LOYD 'rm ,-agnttn c.xrrier .if Sul m,t't iootlull team. VERA LYNN The dependable firat period monitor. TOMIKO MASUMOTO At intrnmuml sportx the excels. YUKIO MATSUNAGA The .ice reporter of the Vl.trion stiff. YUKIO MISAKI He made 1 good beginning on the clarinet. TAKAMI MISAKI A titket, it tnsket, he puts it throu,.gh the htiiket. MINORU MIYAMOTO You auto mee him fix thine cars. JACK MOORADIAN llc blocks the cnemv. 1 60 BETTY MORGAN Rnr-.1-r.1t-t.1r. thc drum thc docs slap. VIRGINIA NAJARIAN A lively girl-on 11.0 1...11 fieId, .md clxcwhcrc. ROBERT NELSON A future llinsrcin. KATHERINE PALOUTZIAN She gets her letter. LUCIA ALICE PRATT The 1a.1a.... ..f this M..g..c.- nccd we mv more? JAMES MULLIGAN He bring. :hum Inch .md stuffs them. HAYAO NAKAGAWA The nmnqgcr nf the light wuight team. MASARU NODA II1- ut tr1cIty on lhc txxult. RAYMOND PAUL .X 913-ing t.1LLIu tm th fighung forrrct.. WARREN RASMUSSEN .X h.mLI trumpcu-1'. JUN SHIGENORI NAGAO .x 1.1.0.1 ......-LC., Q.,-1.1.1111 .nt home, TOSHIKO NAKAGAWA She it intcrutmud in intcr tI.m. ELTON OMAN llc ...W .....1. Glu.. ROY PETERSON 1'1.u m.a.1Q... 1.1 11.-11 NEDRA REESE IDr.xm.1 is Incl' nmhititm. JULIA NAHIGIAN Shu Imct to plat' games GRACE NAKATANI .x .ww .anger 1.. .t C3 pcII.1. WILMA ORR lXnmIxcr Glee CIuIwhcr. DENNIS POORE w.....1..1..1 is 1... 1...1.1... JACK SAY He 1u.11w up thu 11'.1tIt. HELENE SCHWABENLAND The artist of Sulmn High. GLEN SHAFER His fcct .irc cvcr Iuuxy on thc football field, RALPH SMITH uc mm high in ua i ISABELLE SHANOIAN You saw Iicr in the oper- ertn for twu vmrs. WAYNE STEELE The him.. I. his hh. LEOLA STRICKLAND WILBUR STEIGLEDER A dexotuu of the gridiron. She shefahlam in typing. LILLIAN SUDDJIAN An .mlm wnrhlcr in Irclwlt' CIM. JUNIOR SWOPE ANN SUVANTO Captain of the Senior HA' cI.iss lxnkctlmll team. The man behind the sccnci. MITSUME TAKAYAMA Ho ruxclx in metalwnrk, TOM TANIMOTO EVA TAKESIAN She had the scuopcrs scoop- ed on the Cflairion staff, A f'uothaII fightur in hii fmirth fray, FRANK TAYLOR He won the Torch for thrcc years. CHESTER THOMPSEN A pI11IntuInt-plook it up for youricIf.I RUDOLPH THORNBURG .X dramatic f.itI1ur in thc h...h,f pity, VIRGIL THORNBURG llfwnt-I .1 medal for his mct.iIwrirIt. HARRY IHORNSBERRY I'Iu must Ix.uc been horn with 11 Iv.xxIv:th.iII in hit mouth. 4 ll MARGIE TORII She glccs with the rust of thc glcwcrs. BETTY WELLS She jumped mu the Imnd- wngon .md helped them to San 1'r.mci5co, VIRGINIA WILLIAMS shew .I wCII.fQ..II gm. BETTY TI'-IYGESEN She wh in the mst of thc senior play. JIMMIE UMAMOTO He's quite ii tmuker. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS A second Imomla Isudgu - hui hctter looking. VIRGINIA TUTTLE A regular Irnoper. JEAN WILLIAMS Shu uni.: .mlm In the uhorux of the opcrctu JERRY WILSON He nude the All-Yosemite I,e.IgIIu 'I'c.Im. MARION TYRRELL Hmrl-tl H.1rk! the lark! JUNE WILLIAMS She bang soprano in the chorus of the operctu. CLARENCE WOOD IIIN part in the opuruttn this yc.xr uimcd much umiseinunt. AUDREY WOODS JACK WOODS CARA LOUISE MARY CAROLINE MARIE Quite n chmrixctcr In Hu wnrkx with wond. WOOLLEY WRIGHT YAMAMOTO :III wniof pm. Sho ,pcmlifeti in mf .mmf it-.II mm lx ti-MINI I.Ip..nf, shurtII.xnd, day rmnlt wilh Xloutlx' danccr. .Ind M.1I'hlc. EVELYN SUSIE DON YAMAOKA YOSHIKO EDDIE YANO ZAKARIAN YAMAMOTO llc rum lilii: .1 dccr. YAMAOKA Ile! .I dcnd ringer. XX'hcn the Iund cmncs Shuk ,I good spun. llcr dmwings .u down thu xtrcct, Ilia- arutuq, Ivn will surulw be thcrc. '..-3' .ans Milla livnnult ll- ' Iolm nawari '-m'd W- 1 NY' ' - .. Irensurti N 'NH' Nm-Q.11,.-4. ,in-nn uri Umm' l3:lowff'l'op pier Alice .'XivA1i.in, 15 ww, seem...-V uref lirst ron: l ilx .Xs.itl.x. l illinn Barton. oh Bennett, Mary lhgdAs.iri.xn, Gerald Aivalian. Tanltu. Second row: Melvin Amnro, Paul Cliarlic Bnsxnmiifm, Mr. Bixler. Duane ,-Xntlcrwrn. Nolan Appleby, Alice Adams, Alice .-xml... Thai-L1 ,xn..,asn, cnmi Lame. xi...-nn row: Lawrence Bennett. Ted lhnltley, George nslnnnn. Bottom pituireflirsi row: Gwen Brnwc. Margaret Carlson. Doris Carter, Gola - , 1 vndom hole, Sufuntl row: Clyde Dar- l tl Brown. Rum ni.im,ii,t1l c 1 ling. Loren Clolc. Pauline L lmrnbless, Dari. liennuli Page Twenty-TWO Dcis. Yen cms, mmm C'.nnplaell. Verna mme-i. Third .-nw: ,init mmiat, if.tlw..fd mat, Ii.irl una Beams AT '40 A +h no er mos+ successful year for the C1355 of 1940 d ance of President Bob B , un er the guid- ennett, has been completed The 1UUi0r cl ' th b . . e est Plays ever produced at Selma I-xlghandstnvifjnl with one of - 18 Y Y Deliriongf' ass entertained the Sch 1 The mai H gr0uPS of the would have been incom I school, athletic, intellectual and so . I . . , C an Outstandin I Q P etc wrthout the juniors, The 7 h ia , 8 P ace in all activities 5 ave Won Servin ' 1 X HS a fittm S honor and farewell to tl Senior Ban - quef. held M TC seniors, th ' Social ear ay 20th at the Hotel Calif . C Junior- y to H Close. It Ofmlm, brought the , was l classes and was acclaimed as ode if lhltleended by members of both s t banquets ever. on op pitturt irst rm Ruth Barnts Annt Gamoian Robert Hamilton Thtlmi Cillcsp lantht Emtrfim btnr c lrpadiin ldxun Dudlcs Sttond row Yoshxko C wmon l.nt Frvun heili lreer lrtne llwtrlun Minnie lxans 'Vllss Md xbt Third row Riymond Duntin Clurltw Fsratlmn Wtndell lm lieh, Dale livncrson, Whllnu- Folmnr, fregory Gnorigmn. Russtll Groxhong. Bottom picture-fl'irsr row: Roy Hammcrich. Helen Hart, .ames Alexander, unior Hutton, Hnrold Ylaugen, Donald Holm. Albert Helrnuth, Seton row: Ralph Hagopian, Eric Hmmrin, lla Mae Harris, lilorcnce Huffmeicr, Gladys Houepian, Velma Hall. Iune lm, Barbara Jacobsen. Miss Kavanagh. Third row: Oscar llzxmpnrloomian, jim lwamoto, Doralcc Hastin, Anna Holm. 33 isuiriw-'imp ,iimfc-i-im wwf Kimilcu imwim, Mai-imc Lowry Ray -Icnwn, K.nhryn Mirk, Valera Lzingcneggcr, Fav Kotsubu, Hurry K1iy.ijzmi.in, Iilimlwrh Knrgcninn. Second row: Arthur K.:- mrian, .Imeph jones, Tam Kaxtugiri, Pliylln jones, l':itrici.i Keller, Tliulniz Iniclncv, Hin Nordyltu, .Xfzixinc Kindlunal. Third row: J Gli,-nn Iunneen, Zavcn M.idginl'ii:in, Albcrz Ledhcrzcr. Boztum pic- ture-rlfirxt row: Glenn Nygrcn, Albert Morrison. Biirb.ir.1 Maaun lrcnc Olandag, lwinicc Monsees, Betty Mason, Graco Nnkngawn, llnrukrx Nodri, Minoru Nngao. lhirmn Mnvsesinii. Second row: lnrncs Mciilv, Clwrirlcs Nrrrsipian, Sirih Helen Morgxn, Hclcn Niel- wn, Ymliivc Miyamoto. Tlwirsl row: George N.iltaynnm, Air. .Ml.inisrin. llnryl XlcCl:irty', Takmlii Maxunmto. Right-Top picture--I-irsc row: Marie Powyll, Ina Schultz, Cyril Potter, Dfvnild Pmvr-ll, Pauline Pctcrmii. l'fl.iinc Parigan, Hclcn Prnmlmn, Kiyolxo S.ik.igucl1i. Second row: Steve S.ili.igi:in, l'uiic Sl1im.nl.1, ifl.ircncc Rycc, luvvcne Riclmrdwii, Eulalic Pitts. joy Bulls Slcctur, Mr. Simv. Tliird row: johnny Otumo. Lowell Poorc, Bruce Rizlwnrrlw. Silxcnni Silxcira. Lucillu Silicira. Middle nicrurc-lirvi row: Ynsliiyv Tara, Sndnlm Y.im.whii,i, Eluumr Wfilltcr, Kiliu Yovliicln, Gemliline W'intcr. Ciarroll Tmylor. lrcnc W'illlu.inks. Ymliiyc Nlixximnw, Leslii- Steele. Second row: Violin Vnlilxtrurn, Maw Yann, lrlmxxwrd Qutliam. Third row: Kay L'mcl.1, jwlin Tuixcini. Burmni picrnrc-liiwr row: lidnii Mau Stcffinx, Plvyllix Svvupu, Sliifnlw Trmmnlm, Mau Tcminnm, lliiris Smitli, Icrirx' Snrciiwii. Alia' Tntcmli.in. Him Rciml. Sruplwn Xlfildcr. Luis Smilll. Second row: l'cg,1.gy Vincent, l..lWri'llL'c Yinu. .Nliliin XYili.gl1l, Qgini Smilll. Asn ki Page TW9ntY'Three l k Clifford wc If - ' f- , l'l'unl- ' lnwc mnnu Ing , 'lm ,llrnml pol, ' w ,- -x-TA 1f5'l'L'-P l- l. mf. Arif.-C C.nx'mw, xffllxlmiff Below--Tow al-unc--llrn 1-nw: Nulvu l l K funn, llvuv Aclmrd, lcrn lhmly, llmhur Uurlx Archer, Alina: lime 1Mhn1.1n. Ver.: .1f...mC .x.-mm, 1.-.ml mam, rw.-nm Munhl Arllli, lcl.nnl .-Marx. Thirll xl Anrlcs. rmmx ,Vxh,l,a.m, .x1.mf., ,xu...'U. ww: ,llmmv cum.. Mylan 1s.,g.l.,W.lll. c,f..waf.,. ,lovcc lsllmwy, 'uhm-w,.1l4 me c lafm. nu.-ak civu-.ln-.Nw xl.,-:Q c lumlvl thy c,f..w.-.., n.n..1 nlwlllmll, lf-.ldv l Third mu: lumrcnu- C ful-zu, K .xglnm K .Xu-.xll.lLi. Marx licucn- llelcxx , l l.ucl Annlcrson. fxyx-.wa.m, Swmll mwi Arms, ltvurctr lhrnutr. nv: Rowe Baller, Ralph annum paenm-I-am Second row: hlnllclinc ev, ,lnhn Clark. Arlene qw, Glhlp Clxrlx. Dom- c.,h.l.. Rh cuffmn. .H-m..g1n. Gln... nnfl. P380 Twcntv-lfour SU - PH TEES The Sophomore Class of '33 '39 tr d h - ' ea s t - m the same class rooms as oth 6 same corrxdors and Sits there th 1.k ef S0Ph0m0re classes have d e 1 eness ends. This is the Cl f ' One,-but . . representatxon of the sophomores in v1S.0 41, The wldcsprcad typical of this ac . - tI'10us sports and 1 b - uve class The C u S 'S - so hom - expressed their ind' 'd ' P . ,ores go to Parties, WO- They' 1Vl uallty b b - ,, Y r1n . U Social UP to remP0 along with th gmg an- Old fashloncd box parries. C Usual plcmcs and swimming Alxmc--'l'np pxcturc-fllrsi row: Herhcrx liclnnu, kl.xmcS Glllwrr. Qccnnd row: Geurgu linos. ,luanlu l'rcvr, Ruth l'ulm,xr, lumfe slmfmf. 1'mhayQ lfllgammn, Ardixh mmf. lilimbcch lung, Bernice Haylcv. lxuricc Guy. Thin-ll run: Helen llom, lunnwm nm, Riclmrfl nam, V'illmr xmmangf.-. ylnnmcs Grey. Rnchrnfcl Gilurap. Waller Grmhong, lioltom plexurcfllirsr mw: Plan Knwnsnlii, Rodney lfxclly, Glenn Ketchum. Viola Ketchum. Salnlur liumashiro. Chlvolm Korsuhu. Qccnml row: lhisy johnwn, Ted lwmrnow, lrcnelllmmn, xx..f,0m rxl.wl.m0n. nsmnm ,1..f1mn. shmlcy Alnrolwsen, 'nm in-Wye, Haas xwlmuf., 'rmnl ml: Gerl- .lm ingm. mul jnlmaln. Alma -lqmm. rum knob.,-ml, Lou Howden, llmrry Knrgcnlnn, ii 41 B1-low -Top piuuirexliru row: Clinmn Mnrrhcws, Eugene Liin JCM, GLM Kypreoe. Vclda Inirliam, Gcrzrudc Idiixley, Alun l.imli. fecuml row: Xlnrignrer Maxwell, l,orr.1ine M.u'un, Ilomiln Mi.-im. Ni.-L xi-ms, li,-rngxril Mmm, Cihris Kyvfv-My TwH'lw Kumaxhim. Thiri mw: Bcity Inckiu, Duqnu Lnndrcyb, Rlllvl Miulwn, liugcm- Livingwmn, M. ll. Mnulilin. Brnmm plfrllfv- rim wwf ciiiffiird Mclllaizi, si-.iii Nulwn, mic Qmix... Suumd ww: mam ni.,rg.m, Rum xrumiiy, Bmw., Mmm, gmife Mm. dns, Knfuyu Olxulm, .'Xy.uIm N.i.Lg.m, lirta Mcllowcll, - l-lllfd rrlw ,Xrmcn Paloutligm, Arrlnur Vlulligan, klului Xlulligan. l.lox'al Nw-i-.,, Llnc minima, lhrrv x.,k.-im. . Rigllt--'lop picxurc-l'irxx row: 1,vl.x Self, liarlmra Simlm, Marion Paul. louise l'r.-lcrxon, Harold Scl'1w.xl1cnlnml, Leon S:ih.igi.m. Scr- fmd f.-W: Row s.iImgi.i.1. Geurgi.1 iiowlmii, klohn I'u.xkc, Lucill- Roclm, l'r:1l1lQci Pinllcilwl, llrryl llmllxen. Tlxird rim: Rolwrl Cclwgxrmn, Barn llcrmff, Plxillip Riulwmoml, Hflcn Sl1.xp.uiim. lllwilip Rnlvbxln. Nettie Pulrcr. Miilillu picturc-lirsf row: l,.V..lLliL' Wlxlla, W'.zr:1ru illxnimow, M.n:lm 'l4.lnnlcn, Second row: W'nll.xcu Sluerci, Rolierr sfifcmi-H, will r,,i...i.,ui,i. ,iiimn-.i Sruplwnx, Sntllil-.0 Twlfcwliiix, lrlvrcrtllx' Sinn, l.1lgx lqinlur, W'.v1ul.l Smilll. C.li-tilil.x izlxuirv, Third row: Phillip Srciglcnlcr, Mr. llucglw, Tru- mnn Tlmmu, .Lu-li xwxnwn, Mr. lilzynvy. liurmm picture-I-'irxi www: Miw Iitlxul Ulxzmn, Miss lu-lcnc Olvon, l.illi.1n 'l4ouLl.ll. Masizu- Ynnuvfwiia, Sluirlcv Wurmds, Rim- Yum-Uizn. Qi-cmd rrww: Hr. Gr.u.!:l. Rm Xlurigliz, llnnl l'.llxrrim1, Virgil Wiley, Mr. Yx'rXnlw.ne, E J K ,i , klrvhnn .1 can-U Pi-t-xitlcni 1.1, B . l-viii' Sli-gp.n-,iv yiiccrpwxi lx ,h l WHWW. Secrcurv rtnt Ixr.ili XXerl1t-i .md liwiv , . ,A K 5-whim-. I.-mum-t llclowgillnp parm..-skin-ti i-.mil maui, iam, llugh iscimw, lhlpli cmenm, ini., ni-Wt. man- isatm. ci...1w.a.w ewan, smart, Arnkalti. Second nm: 'lfidgkln Omlti. lou llurrcneourx. Dodie nlivnyimn, llcxerly Curie, Nlmry lfllun Brower. lililrihezh Arrnnrw. Violet llerg, Third row: Leo lit-thel, Mr. Nord, Hnwel Bergman. Nlixs Shafer. llollmn plL'luref'l5il'st row: Sarlxis Firaelian, Dick Darling, ll.in CrnNcn, llctly 0.111 l:.i.lwJl'Llx, lrnnccs fiulvin, Ruth lmalty. null, cimut-l-, Strmiri mm 131-u.ild lix.ins. MM- rin Delin, Revhurn iroekcr, Nleliin Lux, llud Collimer. lrcd mi.-atr....., cp.mm. ina... imrm.. lxughulm, iaimiw i-my ipmff. fnn. Tliirrl ww: lxl-rim Elin, nm, imrmy, nf. lm.-Lil. Page Twenty-Six X 1 FRESH FRUSH When lhese they were Still A bit juvenile mdg res nes came into our school, l S0 11 ' '. ' . to cure them of their green-,ness Bai2U1n1tE15ion wat prescrlbed to wear funny gunnv mek d tg 'f n P21 Cd, painted, made I . 4 I -r. ' O CS Ol. , ' . urxppetizing foods, and having to errgqociid .iilto .eating strange, ro , . L le- ' w ing tontests did much to make theini f l Ya eating, flour- wiser, but really 11 pfu-t gf the Sch 1 ee sac er, and perhaps - ' ' oo. promising lookin f 1 No amount peppy first yearlingg, Cl- f , 3 lOWcver, could down these gllrri, Vice-President Betti'leSheg:i3i:lEiil-eil?'piiclldem Johnny reasurers Betty Yoshino and Keith Wttl f 5 o a Browe, and A ' 1ey, Of bad treatment 1 More power to VOL, fresh bi 1 i , - men-mav vou A . utter plate by your presence! , , mike this School 2, mit! up picrurr---liiwt row: johnny Girrf, Phillip l'rui10, Carrol llnrwr-ll, Irie Gi'il.xlv.i, luster liolcy. Second row: slack mmm. ifmk 1-Qigaim... .100 ii-nm, Roxiu Gimm.m.bBmy Gilham, Nanci' l'l.ir.ui.u. Smchilw luliokn. Third row: lmdward lmnclx, llnrorhy Gilurnp, Miuliiye lfulimoro, Mixs Shcr7cr. linumn pit-rnrc: lirsi row: l.r-mmrd llelmuih. Bruce Howard, lnmu lxninwm, l,inrlx.ix Hul'1'rn.in, XY'.1rrcn tlollcy. Second row: l.eonartl .lt-men, llmrultl llolm, Herbert llolt, Louise Horn. .loan lliizmka, Hmxulio l'liy.xno, Phyllis Lluhnxon, Virginia Hux- wpitin, Mary Hopwn. Third row: ,lerrv lidwmrdw. Uuid Haugen. .lack imp,-, isdn.. llilmn, mm.. nun, Mr. cs. 1, Tlwmpwrm. '42 lit-loiv--Top piczuru--l'irxi row: Kowji Kutugiri, Yoshitu Komow, Nnllit' Mxllloogimn, Muriul Mgrtin, Alargairet lwadgnsllinll, Tnkiwo Knlw.xy.iwlii, Zul.i Kt-llcy. Second row: Leonard Helmuth. Bctty Lou Loclmcr, Gcncvicic -Ioncx, Cliiyoko Kobayashi, Toshiko Kndn. Third row: lxnlvlwiu Miitsuhim, Billy Lord, Mildred Mahdeainn, Vumi Kuroli.iw.i. Buzmni picture-lirat row: Tom Mnnumurn, llirmhi N.ik.iy.unn, lizmcli Nngnta, Phyllis Nelson, Yvonne Nclaon. Second rnw: lflutux Mcffoy, Gloriii Murrav, Susie Nnkngawa. Anna N'll1indi.ln. lidiu Monro, Namilxu Naxlinlsni, Sliilulio Nlagao. Third row: Kcnji Noda, Rayinrmd Nakngnwa, Fred Meier, Melvin X1.izrln-in 'hh ' ,L Rigl1tQTup piciurt---l'irxt row: Ki.irl Plum, Roy Powell, Scott Pridgcn, Alyce S.1li.zi, Alicu S.1l1.igi.xn, W'.xnd.1 Pitts, Raymond Rowland, Bob Ukulm, Gcorgu Putcrv, Calvin Paul. Second row: .fem Oriel, Morg.m l'uirnff'. Third row: Harry Sclmrmn, Darlyn Rt-cw, viiinn N.,.-iiiimm, Iliimrhy s.m.igiim. Middle picture- lirxt row: M.irv Slcutcr, Burn' Slicpard, Marforic Tliomxen, Yosliiko T.m.ik,i, H.zrold Slmclilcy. .Linn-S Smitli. Second row: Sirlfix T'.it.-mi, limi siHpm..... cgiiiiyi Shelley. Thudi smith, Xhrfrmric 'l'.xvloi'. Rognr qntliurliii, Robert Schultz. Third row: W'illl.1m T.lvlm', Nflrnmil Silxhl, Lluxin Tlltvnim, Bnttom picturerf lirxi row: lit-rtn' Ymlwiim, Ymliiw L'n1,irnoro, l..n'41d.1 Wallx, Yxxini Xyillilliwuii. l,ul.i HAL' Willing lfihclylw Vmu. Scfond row: Xxninfrcd llpton, 47itlli.l Wvitl. Viola ililirrrnc, Cflliycltfl Yowlflidn, Third row: -fnlitcx Y.lnfc. kpizh Wt-rhvi, Viv. .X. Xlorrii, Allen Xxvciclul. Page Twenty-Seven LIFE'S ACTIVITIES .Ni Us .rg migiem' S i w , 'Q ,....es., , is l' J? a ? L. 's A ,Q iz- Q15: -L 5 7, ,Q :gf Q W H :H qi . ,Eh 1 li., -I im. ., : uf: M., . is 'f-N ,im f- '-' i--71-r' Pauline Davis Student Body President GAVEL GETTERS Belnvi: in-urge Kopp, latin-rinc Hough, laugene Kauffman via ,sian s 'Ps frm s -, im W, ' . ,, five 1 It 4, ,D -.,. . ,Q A-3' Disproving the old 'lheory that girls would not make good Stu dent Body presidents, Pauline Davis, our little golden-haired prexy, has led us eapably through an active year. Pauline is the first girl to be Student Body president of Selma High, and sets a standard for others to follovs Other Student Body officers are: George Bopp, viee-presi dent, Dorothy Browe, secretary, Catherine Hoegh, publications committee chairman, and Mr. Sims, treasurer. Eugene Kauff man was the chief yell leader for the year It-nn.n'tl Sims 45 im.,rm.y iii-.iw Page Thirty-One -T- - Mr Six nt .und Mr. llnwilen. .Xilxiwi-N, STRICTLY PRIVATE Wi'I'h +he S+uden'r Body Presideni 'it t'1c h ad of h . . e t C table, the Stu- dent Council Qmnde up of the Student Body officers, the editors of the Clarion and the Magnet, the business manager of the Magnet, and thc presidents of the three lower elassesj met and solved h nm f t e my problems of the students. Because the activities period is short and busy the Student Coun- cil meetings were held during class time twice 21 month. i IP 1 Unis M1-l Di Hlll BUNC- , ., .iunne - . www :imm- livluw: murirv 15-'vi ull iw 1 ,..f J Page Thirty-Two 1 . , ., 'X'-l liin lm-mliy Ci-im, Iiitii Pint. Li i is it ci.ff.,f.i Mfr im, qiuimny Gam. iss, fum- . kim' PRESS SUPPRESSURS Yes, we know ou didn't hear much from us this ear, but we were Y Y ' ' s committee. impo rtant as a publication e voted on the entire You want to know what we did? Well, w staffs of the two publications to make sure that they were of the right sort. We kept our eagle eye trained for any slip-ups, and if we found any, we immediately corrected them. Then we solved any problems which confronted the Clarion or the Magnet during the year. We also chose the editors of both publications and the business manager of the Magnet for next year. Now, do you think we , . WCFCI1 C 1ITlpOI't3Il Culrllerine Hoegh, Chai t? Allene Fowler Vvr: Crass rmnn Q V' .A sitink., 'i'.,i.Nhfl,, nm 1-.,x,,L,,, Page Thirty-Three ,mam Hman THE MAGNETIC STAFF l lmi.i l'i.ui l ltlmi i :up ,Hi-ii.,-ti li.-iii xi..t.,... in-nii.t iii...-t, Ikiiiliiiti inn., iff.. c i-it., l1I.iniv iitfrmiii. is,.i.i.m ,ia-ii.,-t-i in-,gi x'a,..-wi. Ti-tl iiinult-i, xmimi Hill. c.lt.m iaiwii, initial imvi.-.. ln order to sfarf the year with 11 bang, Editor Lucia Pratt had the Magnet well under way and plans all laicl out when she called the first meeting. There she ex- plained her theme of Life and instilled ii spirit of eo- operation and enthusiasm into the staff. Between November 29 a campaign was carried on. lt nd December 7 the sales was a gay and exciting time! Horseraeing, arguments, fights, and what-have- Page Thirty-lfour Top picture: Bob lienneu. lliirorliy Sims. Hoxx.irtl Sr.irli.im, Inyee lilayiicy. Ilziuaini pieiiire: I-,limlwtli .iXrr.ims, C.irl.i Gold- iit-ti.. ,xfim-H Gm.ir..ta.m. vi.,,.iw xt-iw., you were held in the way of entertainment. And, oh, what choice morsels of gossip were put into the Nose- Bag to feed the ever-ready mouths of the scandal-mon gersl But it was all in fun. The Magnet staff has now completed its job-but the career of the Magnet itself is just beginning. Here's hoping it travels far and wide with you and brings back memories of your school days! NOSE FUR NEWS lhrrullxy Cruff llnlirur 'we f of Qg 'Luru: hm Takt-si.m, Glenn Brown, I-lm: Tap ,sm..m1 .ll-my w'a1a.,., 1.f,.ph.1 Isr.,w,., c,l.1.-me IW ,M .Axpplr-lw. tm-C nfuffmcagf. Tea lsanrlt-,, linxmxn wcrurc: Pauliyw Porter. Bruce Rxcluartlw. linumn piuure: Hmxaul Sr.ul1.xm, Nlr. Ml.unx-m 1,..wf.,.l-C xsmmn. xml.. Nl.nsun.xg.x. Hurry, hurry, hurry-get your Clarion and read all Snoop-Editor Eva Taliesian, and clever news stories by about it! Y0u,ll read Strange news' personal news' CX- all the staff. Youlll laugh at the jokes, marvel at the Citing news, Sporty news-news from the four Corners adequate eoverage of both world and loeal news, and eagerly take notice of the questlon box and answers. of the campus! . Yes, Mr. Adamson C Scoop to the xlournahsm There is 21 picture with every feature, a feature classj has trained his news-hounds to nose out the with every issue, an issue every two weeks. Youlll take news. Who knows, they may soon nose out the Asso- ' ' h Cruff, scandal by eiated or United Press! Page Thirty-Fiv in editorlals by Edrtor Dorot y C BRAINS l rl.-ti will ln..,i.ilil lmwcll, ci.-ii.-gr mi... liia l-.W lslll nm. .xl xl.i.'m.ll.. xlaytlo fain, lf....l..lu lmliit, ,lily elim, :vim Wrigln. c,i.m..lil'. .lat-lx sw.i..t.in, Hara., lciltallii, Sai-his ci...-lull ll..m.l, Leslie swlt. Second ww: csflwram limi.. 'l'..lata.i.i. 'rua llmltli-l, limi Smith. sf.-.mtl wwf Toshikli .lxlli-iw l-awlcf. wi-naw Hines, l.l..aiw not-Lm...i, I.ut-ia lx..l..,,.wii, .Iune l'.l,:litli, Gladys luiiaagm, lsr-ily sli,i-gm, lu-iii, rllaltl.-fa xltimn, lna...ili,f cziliff, ,iii-mall Goolkasian, sllamlal Nagao, slim., Y.im..tlisi.i, Forfy-fhree pairs of sparkling eyes, forty-three pairs of clever hands, forty- three pairs of receptive ears were gathered together at the first scholarship meeting to find out what it was all about. There they discovered that the group is a chapter of the California Scholarship Societyg is composed of those students whose records have earned them their scholarship pinsg that certain special privileges are given them in the matter of signing admittance slipsg that they are given special seats in the assemblyg and that it earns them the envious ridicule of the rest of the school. Stressing social rather than intellectual activities, the Scholarship Society held parties at Christmas and in the spring, at which time bookworms turned into jitter- bugs. QSocialButterfliesj. Officers for the first semester were: Miyeko Gamow, presidentg Catherine Hoegh, vice-presidentg and Peggy Vincent, secretary-treasurer, Officers for the second semester were: Bill Hart, presidentg Barbara Jacobsen, vice-presidentg Clif- ford McClain, secretary-treasurer. ll.-ti l-swf viitlliuii mm.-W. lllailiiic limit. 'lill-il l4.ii.i,4l.'a, vallm., llillmifi, c-limi-il M.'cl..l.i. ci,-tg ca.i.,ifi,4l.i.l, xxnlllm lliillmi-, lniilm ixmlcmn, will lsr-.mi-il. iss,-lm-A Sides. .mlm ltilmlf. swillil .-ml: lllma lxurnltawa, ,liiiw lm. cg.-.ict Nnl..i,4.lw.i, lm.-it nlllim, Peggy xml-fill, li-l.. llrowe, l,.,.-...nw xliliaii. lan-li...-.l Al....,lw.., llt-len Nielsen, allfy li-hmon, I.iIli.ln 'l'.iliil..l. Page Thirty-Six xiii.-la. e..i...,w, ls.ll Hifi l5.lrhal'.l -I.itolut-ii, Caxlwrine Hncgli . . , l lmggy x'....'i-iii, c,l.ll.ii-il llltcll... 8 SINEERS UF NOTE George liopp, Lugune Kauffman, O. QI. lirightwcll. Ted Gcnc,Cieury.1e..indilded X1iI.m Wight. Iniwrente Viau, Glenn Bergman, Robert lkinklcy. ihinilton, A new musical organization for boys, corresponding to the girls' Treble Clef, was formed this year under the direction of Miss McCabe. This boys' double quartet was picked after tryouts were held early in the year. It is made up of four seniors and four underclassmen. It has made several appearances, some of which are: at the band concert, the piano recital, and the assembly held at Reedley High School and .Iunior College. The new organization has been very successful and should become an integral part of this SOAP BUXERS Resolved fhal' fhe United States shall adopt a policy of compulsory arbitration toward all labor disputes. It didn't sound so interesting to johnny but he perlsed up when Joyce leaped to the platform to give her first wink to the judge and a convincing speech for the affirmative. The first negative speaker, Barbara, confused Johnny by defiantly contradicting all that Joyce had said. As Pauline clinched the affirmative's case, and was followed by Bill who gave an explosive refutation, johnny was the more perplexed over the matter of compulsory arbitrationg but he gained the impression that Selma would be top-notch in debating and that Mr. Adamson had trained his debaters well. school. lirsi row: -lin-we Hobler. Pauline lhin, lugene K.iuHin.m. St-conrl row: Mr. .iXd.nnmn, Barlmrm klacnlvsevi, Bill Hart. i. f' 'x .sa All rcailx mr the Like: lilunlei-hiisx Ikill Page Thirty-Seven ,, P 'limp picture-lfrtmt row: Roy Imwell. Wurrcn jol- lty. Hugh isumwu. Bstk ww: met Divis, 1f,t.xQ.w Kmttffmzxn. Roy Peterxtm, Carroll Tmylor, limt-ry Hull, Mr. Illtyntfy. lltvtttunm picture--lrtmt row: fit-urge Bonn. it-nn Brown, Gordon llovd, Clarence Wood, Bquk row' lfric lizxmrin. Ycnton Barnes, Ralph Smith. HI-Y'D Ann HANIJSUME it sift if 5 Rnv Peterson President ,.. 41, . lzugent- lxtuffnictn Viet Prtsitltnt llulw Bennett Seth'-Trt-.ts. This year the Hi Y reor ' cl - ganize under the guidance of Mr. Blayney and Mr. Tanke. lt was very active in that it resumfd h A ' ' ' c t e publication of the Hi-Y Sportlet for both basketball and baseball. ln the second semester, the freshmen were admitted to the club. The main social event was :1 party honoring the Girl Reserves. This was the first one given them in several years and the girls, to say the least, were delighted. The elected officers were: President, Roy Peterson, Vice-President, Eugene Kauffman, and Secretary--Treasurer, Bob Bennett. They held joint meetings with other Hi-Y clubs, and their part in the Older Boys, Con- ference was constructive and important. age Thirty-Eight l'ront rtrw: Wlxlter Groxhnng, I'r.tnk Bites, Iinb Bennett, Milan Wight. ltwlit- Steele, Stott Nel- xun. l5.tt'lt row: l.nxvrence Yiau. Harold Atitlersen. GI enn Shafer. ,lack Sn, Roy Wright, Roi' Hammtfit-ut. ,Iimmic cult-N, G' N I. . eortt .Xu .tnun. RESERVED INDEED Yerniee Hines I Program Chairman Liarherine Hoegh President Berry Mason X' ice-president A' liarhara Mason Sec ret 1rv 'Q Mary Caroline Wright Treasurer Vera Lraxs Social Chairman Will 'rhe meeling please come +o order, demanded Catherine Hoegh, president of the Girl Reserves. We will now review the program of this past year. To begin with, we chose the theme QOurselves,' which explains why we think so much of ourselves. Vernice Hines, our program chairman, organized interest groups for our big project of the year. Each group worked up a I d d d in dramatics and creative writing. as viven in April. number for G. R. Assembly, which W 3, The program inc u e anc g, , In March, the Girl Reserve Conference was held at San Luis Obispo. Our representatives brought back many new ideas, which proved the con- ' f 'h 1 with our ference was a success. We were busy till the last week o sc oo Spring Day and Fashion Show. This year has been one of the most sue- cessful years the Girl Reserves have experiencedf, Righr-I irsi row: joyce Hobler, Miss Olson, Yernice Hines, Ruth Dudley. Betty Shepard, Berry Loebner, lisrher Belew, Dorothy Martin, Elimberh Casey. Sec- ond row: Barbara Sides, Beverly Clare. Ruby Crouch, Louise Horn, Zola Kelley. Bettv lid- wnrds, linxelvn Viau, Bernice Hayley, Phyllix johnson. Therla Smith, Hallie Adams, Third row: Lois Howden. Joyce Blay- ney, ,leanne Arranrs, Uororhy Sims. lilifaberh Arrantv, Gene- vieve jones, leatrice Gray, xv.ma.. swirl., Daisy Alohnson. Irene Vl'illlwanlix. l.oix Anderson. Tow aicrureflirsr row: Arlene Clairnes. Aboie- 5 i Mary W'rigl1r, Pauline Davis. -Iuanita Dart, Clarherine Hough. Second row: Dorothy Edson, Dorothy lirowe, Belly Wells, Marion Paul, Lola llrowe. 'lhird row: Miss Swift, Margaret Carlson, Iiunice Monsees, Dorothy Harris, Mary Sleeter. liourlh row: Ina Sehulrl. Thelma Loielace, Eleanor Wlilker. Syle in limi-a. sinner w'0ari,. Bouom pierore-Pirsr row: Peggy Vinecni, l-lorence Huffmeier, lielry Mason, Vera Crass, Queen Lind- sey. Second row: Velma Hall, Mildred Jensen, Leapha Brown. Grace Nakatani. Barbara Mason. ' -'-lr Ph 'llis Third row: Uruha Witr, Mildred Busie , y Jensen, Marian Tyrrell, Helen Nielson. Page Thirty-Nine iam raw. isais Bennett, 'lux c,...-af. Mm xx right, c,1.r1..,'.i Mft-isa... i1.,r..fi1y llrnvxe, Mr, 'i....la-, rxir. lEI.ivm-x. Sftami .mx sean Nelson, x'.-mr-Q Hines. i-.inline ini., page isimi,-iv, xii, 'i'i...m,a...., xiis.-.1 x1.vffavi,.x. IDEALS PRUMRTERS Every noon for xveeks on end the Ideals Conference Committee sat around the desk in Mr. Blayney's office. The members couldn't eat outside with their friendsg they couldnlt chat on the Science Hall steps with their one-and-onlyisf' Mrs. Blayney and Mrs. Tanke had to rise earlier in the morning to prepare the immense .lunches to be eaten by their husbands. Money was spent, problems solved, and fourteen hundred people were disposed of for every minute in a nine-hour day. Mr. Blayney and Mr. Tanke xvere the faculty spon- sors and advisors. Pauline Davis was the chairman of the committee and Dorothy Browe was the secretary. Each member of the committee was in turn the chair- man of his personal committee--Vernice Hines, pub- licityg Joy Carter, programg Bob Bennett, staging: Clif- ford McClain, grounds and concessionsq Aloyce Blayney, registration, Scott Nelson, publications. This committee was the keynote of the conference, and all during the dreary weeks of preparation their slogan was: Even if it is work, Letys Live!', Mailclinc Black Swiilwxvuiiivii cliff ...ai inamiiiy xi, H. xx, .ma lhiulint- LETTER CARRIERS This year the Girls' Sf an organization of girls who have received at least fifteen hundred points in school sports, has been under the leadership of the presi- dent, Allene Fowler. Miss Maxine Reid, as advisor, helped Allene in managing the club. An invitation for the many new members was a gala affair, with the victims clad in old print dresses and long white stockings and made-up with black paint and bright red lip-stick. Every year the main activity of the Girls' has been a Girls' Jinx, a carnival for girls alone. Up to the time this goes to press, there has not been a carnival for the girls and we cannot make any promises as to the prospects. Since this has always been a source of great hilarity, we hope that the Girls' -linxn is con- tinued. Holwlt-r, Doris Ciarler. Velma Hall. Page Forty Iiixi it-xi: .Xrlune 4 iirnes, Ihnnilix llavriw. kailierine l'.xIii,iifi.in. lhiruilix Iirmxe. Xliss Reid. .Xllt-ive Irwwlcr. iarliciine lhwgh, Xlixt-ku Ganwxx, Slit-ila freer, Sec-md mix: Xladulinr- Craxtiiu. lr-.iplia llroxxli. Iixriaim- CuH'm.xn. N1,ii'im-ie lnvx-rx, ,Iovne Yerniee Hines Glenn Xygren WHUUPER UPPERS Rallying +he raving, rampant and reluctant root- ersg stimulating stifled spiritsg controlling cantanlcer- ous cadsg squelching scoundrelly sarsparilla-squirting scampsg rescuing rattled referees from razzberries and ribald ribbingsg leading lovely lassies and laughing lads in lilting lockstepsg helping yell lenders lead the yodel- ling, yipping, yapping, yokelsg and building bigger, better, bulging, blazing bonfires were a few of the activities of the Rally Committee this year. Led by George Hbrawny, brainy, briny, bristling, bustling, busy Bopp, the crafty, crabbing, cribbing, cautious committee added much to school life. DU UNTO UTHERS The Red Cross Council, composed of Miss Nellie Christensen, advisorg Pauline Davis, presidentg Milan Wight, seeretaryg and two representatives from each class, brought cheer with their Christmas package of fruits and nuts sent to China, and the toys sent to the Philippine lslands. They also sent money to the National Children's fund. With the aid of the other schools in this dis- trict. money was made for our service fund. The annual Christmas can drive was abandoned because it conflicted with arrangements made by other organizations. lx-ggv xwiitcm lindsey lluffman lzr-i .-uw: lluv xxfilw, m.l..., vin... swim--1. mn, i,ii.i..w inn., is..i-img.. sam. st-.-.ma na.: i.....ia-y iii.ii..i,m, ima.-, iifili, lwggy x'i.mm, icmclyn vnu, Mau tzhfaufmn, may wt-ill. Page Forty -One PLUUGHBUYS In Ytamling: Mr. Rider. W'.n'ri-n Ketchum, Irank Tt-ixeira, lawr fri ' Bob lir'fh 'fll ' - ' ' cute , .it-n, james Varies, ly., twxt , Zaltn Hatligmliiiii lewis Roth: Xlb K . . ' t. : crt l.t-dheiu-r, l'r.ink Cjuliin. Nolan Appleby, Pliillip Robbins, Melan liugdanmieli, .lake Kacliadoorian, Leonard Jensen lerrv lidwarnls, H.lrlwld Holm Pliili is i Siinlev . p Rtlimontl, Quiulen Kindluncl, Everett Barnett, john Keller, kloe Iiutzencourt. Sitting or kneeling: klaelt l'rost. Tetl Colvin, Melvin 1Xni.iru, . . I ,I.xx'ulvxeii, I,eo licllwl, iliadashi Aralsi. lSiIl loxvlcr, kleue Recd, Raymond Wvinler. ,Iohn K.1y.ij.ini.ln, lflevin ililiornas, Eric llamrin. linncx' Berry, Glenn livrgman, Nlurgan Pelrofli, Donald Rasliiuueii, ,Ioliuny Ulomo, 'xlinoru Nagao, l,oxel jackson, ,litsu lwamolo, Loren Cole, Dale lzniinersen, Wfillace linlmar, lfililie Deus, Glenn Shafer, Carroll Ilastin. Jarzluvr Kalarian, Ilan Craieii, Hamld Slmckley, Morman Silxa, louis I.eal. Sarlti Iixri-lian ' Alfhough we are in a s , ur organization in the agricultural line has grown rapidly until we now have fifty-five members. Last fall at the Fresno Fair our horticultural and vitacultural ex- tage of scientific invention 0 hibits brought us a lo . ' cogni- tion. t of ribbons and special re ' , , .t .. , hiahnny 1ng.i.iv..mn. Our vine-pruning team members won their school letters by placing among the leadersin the valley contest. The officers this year were: President, Lovel Jack- song Vice-President, Eddie Deisg Secretary-Treasurer, johnny Utomog Reporter, Glenn Shaferg and Mr. Rider, Advisor. The orcl'1es+ra, this year LlI1LlCI' the capable direction of It is an exceptionally well-balanced orchestra with Arthur C. Nord, the musical maestro of Selma High, twelve violins, two flutes, two clarinets, two saxa- has been a very successful and active group, participat- phones, two trumpets, trombone, tuba, bass, drums, ing in numerous school and civic affairs. Some of the and piano. most important of these were: a radio program, the Undoubtedly, the success of this organization is operetta, the civic dinner celebrating the completion due to the likeable personality, the many original ar- of thenew highway, assemblies, school plays, and dances. rangements, and the expert leadership of Mr. Nord. iit1..wf1-a.-tt .-mt: Glam. I-:n,,i..,1m, ii.-iyn xml-a..... Mi.-V Wright. iv1i..i.ai- i.t....t. ima.-fain' Harris, Ruth 14.lm.i.-, ,niet sw...m.i, rim.-ly cm, calm iitprav.. swmi wwf cat-.iw isiipp, ciifam ,xp,s1as,, ploy 1...-wr, Verna ameri. amy x1.,fg..n uw.-.1 mile. I-Iaiiie Hetltman. i...aa.i in-in, uf. wa.-ti, oQ.m.m ,iiviwe iii., Mac Mulimvell, ivan. v..vi.aa.., is.-ny 'ri.tgN.i. if.1w..f.i ii-mek, iuyok., s..k..g.it-Iii, ktilmm 1 .-Utter. Page Forty-Two t KV: f ,-. ,,. K - - .,.,. 1 f .. - x STRIKE UP THE BAND! -Q Members of the Band arr: Bob Bennett, Lois Howden, l'velvn Zakarian, Muriel Martin. Doris Christensen, Lawrence Viau, Charles Basmayian, Betty Shepard, Helen Hart, Betty ' ' ' ' h Twl Binklc , Ruth Dudley, Margaret Mad- l,ou Loebner, Ottilia Witt, Mary Wrig t, t i y gashian, Lawrence Craven, Gladys Dadigan, lillen Barigian, Darlyn Reese, Melvin Q Amaro, Yvonne Nelson, O. j. Brightwell, Ted Hohner, jack Say, Betty Herrington, lilequiel Elias, Ruby Crouch, Dick Darling, Yukio Misaki, Phyllis Nelson, liunice Monsees, Betty Wcllx, Gwen Doyle, Hugh Bennett, Zaven Madgashian. Helen Flora, Georgia Rowland, Sadako Honda, Johnny Girrv, Clarine Appleby, Bobby Brightwell, Fredna Morgan, Minnie Evans, Marian Browe, james Anderson, Carla Goldbeck, Scott Pridgcn, liunice Hargrove, Dan Craven, Barbara Sides, Peggy Vingent, Verna Crouch, Arlene Cairnes, Queen Lindsey, Donald Powell, Bob Hamil- ton, Clyde Darling, Lola Browe, Edgar Craven, Billy Lord, Calvin Paul, Charles lisraelian. Bunch Nagata, Stanley Jacobsen, Norman Silva, joy Carter, Russell Groshong, Dale Oman, jimmy Boornavian, ,lack Swanson, Warren Rasmussen, Sarkis Fsraclian, Sam Smith, George Bopp, Raymond Duncan, Elizabeth Davis, Sarl-tis Takesian, Gus Berry, Dick Davis, Betty Morgan, Doris Carter, Dorothy Sahagian, Harry Kay.-ijanian, Ruger Sutherlin, Melan Bogdanovich. Elaine Heckman. ' ' i ' ' ' H' -. Iiurene Kauffman, Allene Fowler, Liavid Churchwell, Catherine Hoegh complete D rothv Browe, Dorothy Harris. Lvla Self, Marie C.hambless, Xernict inn 5, 0 the marching band, together with the magorettes. This year has been one of the fullest, most active, and most successful years that the Selma High School Band has ever experienced. Our new leader, Arthur C. Nord, because of his energy, aggressiveness, and effi- ciency, has brought the band to practically all games, to other schools in exchange programs, the band in the biggest undertaking of its entire career-the trip to San Francisco. If it were not for Mr. Nord's and Mr. Howden's capable plan- ning and managing, undoubtedly the trip to Treasure Island could not have been effected. For years this band has had a reputation of being unbeatable, this year it has maintained that reputation by winning every contest i ' ' pep assemblies, and has led t has entered-first prize at stakes at Clovis fArmistice Day Fowler, grand sweep the only superior rating in Paradej, and was given marching at the Fair. A new feature in the band this year was the ad- f eleven baton twirlers who were led by Queen Lindsey, drum majorette of the band. A 'l 14 was acclaimed a Mr. Nord's ability as dition o The band concert on pri skilled production in every way. a showman was displayed to advantage, making the program unique. Although we were sorry 0 that he has had such an able suc- t lose Mr. Whistler for this year, we are glad t Mr. Nord to know that We have cessor. We wan enjoyed this year that he has been here. Page Forty-Three u - V - ei ' 'ianis inn f. i.iiii.iu viiuuiian. ue stinia nan. ymtt mimi , yum ingnsn. i ngim. Yarn.: Crmicli. Miss Nlcllahe. PERFECT PITCH Answering 'the need of a select singing group in the high school, the A Capella Choir was organized under the direction of Miss Margaret McCabe. Later the xvorlx was taken up by Mrs. Millicent Hammarsten, who added much to the group's vocal training. Dur- ing the year the A Capella Choir has delighted its aud- iences at churches and school assemblies. This group of well-trained voices has been recom- mended everywhere for its excellent musical entertain- ment, given in a pleasing and harmonious manner. imc Qmnes. uoia nroxxn. imrcnce liurrmeier. Mrs. Haniniarsten Joyce llohler TREBLE THRILLERS The Treble Clef Club feels very proud of itself for having made its first appearance over the radio this year. Besides this activity, the organization, made up of five seniors. two juniors, and two sophomores, has appeared before women,s clubs. school assemblies, and church congregations. Of course. We made our an- nual appearances at the graduation and baccalaureate SCFVICCS. Miss McCabe was our instructor until her resigna- tion at Christmas. Her place was filled by Mrs. Ham- marsten. .uid Hallie MI.mis. Page Forty-Four my i-limit-.., x.-im.. Hall. -Iuytt' 1i..1,i.-f, klovx' t- ii1..mi-,. 4..alw,'am- ilu-gli, iwm- x'i,.t-.-H., i.l1a..,. si..1a,a.m. Phyllis klensen THE CHIMES UF NURMANIJY l-ns: row: Ruth Campbell, Betty Thvge- it-H. Itsphs ismwn. Catherine llucgh. iaigtne R.-iiffmm, jsyrc iinblcr, Imgy Vincent. flarencc Xvuivcl, llurolliv fra- iciro B-uv Shepard, Doi-orh!' Simi. , t V l-'lilalicili .'Xrr.in!w. Second row: Gladys XY' ll mms 1u...iig.m. .xlm 'i'.lm.,lf.m. ,limo i 1. . Velma Hall, Sheila lrcer. l.li.irlnuu lfn- glisli. kIu.inii.i lrcer. ,lover lilayney. Milan Vtiipghl, Ted Hinkley, l.oiw Howden, Sil- V mia.. Silvcira, time N..k..l.ma, Cilaudina G.m,.iitt. lillen issfagam, Ruth limes. liunice Nlonxecs. Margie Torii. Tliird wwf Phyllis swaps. Shirley xvuoai, I-ern is.-nay, Donna Roberts, Alum: ianglash, Liiirenci: Koller. Phyllis hlensen, Clara Schull! jean Ioncs, jean W'illiams. Hallie .-xti.imS,' owls Lindsey, Katherine im- isumsn. Lillian su.1iiia.m. xmas xn- Imm HONG and humane Kim -mm noogmn, Florence johnson, lflcanor Vifilkcr. A ' h ' Glam- isef,lm.m, jusmls iam. o. xl. iii-aghiwfli, virginia iiawpasn. isiimehc Peggy llrncrliim. Geraldine W'inter, Nrlarimn Andrews, Mary lieucmourt, Gladys Hfxvscpian, Gwen Ashnun. Mary Ieal. Irourrh row: lilton Oman, Harry li:iv.il,ini.in, Glenn Xygren. 'litsu lwariioto. Eddie Kurol-aaw.i, -lohn K.iy.x1.ini.in. its Pom-r, came isiw, Glenn ismwn. 'i'.ii.imi Midi., RM H.r..sii. ,iam xxwislm, iitit sly. Wiih a smash and a crash the curtains open on the delightful light opera, The Chimes of Normandy. People smile at the clowning Serpolette, played by Peggy Vincentg they are charmed by the handsome couple made by Joyce Hobler ' ' d b the marvelous and Eugene Kauffman as Germaine and Henri, they are awe y erform-lnce of Ted Binkley as Gaspard, who keeps repeating in his mad scene, p . Gold--my treasure-mistress of my heart. The gay songs and dances enchant the audience. The gallant but fearful sailor, portrayed by Clarence Wood, and the dignified Baille, enacted by Milan Wight, keep them laughing. ' ' ' ff h audience As the curtain falls to the pleasant strains of the orchestra, t e murmurs enthusiastically about the performance. f Mrs Hammarsten, Miss Helen Thanks to the castg to the excellent direction o .. . Shafer, and Miss Kavanaghg and to the instrumental direction of Mr, Nord, the light opera provided delightful entertainment. SLIGHTLY DELIRIUUS Doc'l'or? Don't be ridiculous! I've never had a sick day in my life! I won't have a doctorln shouted Milan Wight, working himself into a frenzy. Do you think heyll become violent?,' asked Barbara Jacobsen. Don,t you think you should lie down and rest? asked Peggy Vincent. Well, the man must be mad! said Irene Eberlein. I-Ie's bugs!,' decided Lawrence Viau. Florence I-Iuffmeier, with open mouth, merely stared. 'KI think we should call a keeper! offered Minnie Evans. The man is suffering from amnesia! announced Lawrence Ben- nett. These were all appropriate and correct, too, but something was lacking. Suddenly Ted Binkley had a brainstorm. I knowf, he shout- ed trium h I' ' ' ' ' p ant y, tne man is Slightly Delirious! Up rose a shout of joy from the others , Why, of course, that's it! And so it was. Thanks to our able and faithful director, Miss Mar- garet Kavanagh, in spite of the delirious cast, the class of '40 feels that th ' ey gave an outstanding performance. ,Ju- ,fi , .,.-41 ,..- 0,1- ' ,luim Teixeira, in-ra unit, siimnr- i,t....t, iil.i.i..- 1-...igm vt-my x'anmi, IM. rence Bennett, Ilarlura lacohsen Unim And L . . . - mm, umm., is..m.iy, Doris 1...-ms. Milan XY'ighl. llorencc I'Inffmcier. lawrence Vim. Irene Iilwrli-iii. Ted Iilnklry. a wealthy philant ropis WINGS UF THE MORNING knob of a hill. It is built above er l mine sh mfr By means of an hydraulic elevator device, H e is an isola+ed house on the an old, desertet . 1 . . ' ' ' ' 2 G'offre conducts h t and philosopher, Master e y, weird psychological experiments. His subjects? Human beings! Real people taken from every walk of life. One group is led by joyce Calvertg a second by Mrs. Ellisg and the third group is headed by Tonio, who, although he is l' ' ll f ambitious, is lovable. comical, blustering, and po itica 5 riences of these Wings of the Morningn carries us through the expe h e Yroups while in the power of Master Geoffrey. NVe suffer with h t re g them when the philosopher loses his mind, and they feel that deat lurks at every turn. XVe rejoice wirh them as each one discovers that Master Geoffrey has, after all, taught him to find happiness in life, ' l.t no man can and we rejoice, too, when Master Geoffrey realizes tm l G d and guide the desti p ay 0 nies of the human race. Ably directed by Miss Swift, Wings of the Morningv is no horror play, but portrays the change in character of the people in three groups ' ' ' 'i . The lay is difficult and differ- taken from separate strata of society p ent from the majority of high school plays, for it gives more than mere entertainmentg it gives food for thought. it Q '..muu..n. s1.i.ma .Icnsi .Xnn Suxanlu, lietry lhxgtstn, Inj, n lxi ' - l ' u nwler. Mary Wrngln K,l.u'me Appleby, I tum liau, Rudolph Tlmmburg. Glt-nn Bcrgmm, Allan Iinvd. 0. I, lirugluiudl. ,Lhn I .Xudrev Woods. limmie lmt-r1i.m. li .1 'l'.xLt-sian. Page l'7c1'ty-liight LIFE UN THE NEWSFRUNT Once again old Selma High throws open wide her doors cn September 19 to receive for another ten months' schedule some seven hundred students. Old and new alike, she treats them all the same. Green freshies, second yearlings, important juniors, and high and mighty seniors all throng together to make a gay crowd. Say! It's good to be back! 1 As a climax to the Magnet Sales Campaign, a mystery QU assembly was given by our old standbys, the faculty. Presented in the form of a radio pro- gram, it was usponsoredh by that gum of gums, Nevva-pop, and our audience thoroughly enjoyed it. QXVhich, the gum or the program? W'ell, from the looks of it they enjoyed both.j 1 Selma High students rallied ,round a blazing bonfire down at the athletic field October 26, in an- ticipation of the football game which was to be held with Roosevelt High School. After the bonfire every- one raced out on the field and joined hands in a ser- pentine which went slightly out of bounds by travel- ing all the way down town. The band marched, too, as it did at many games fshown leftj. 1 NWomen fainting and screaming, burglars running loose, would-be murders taking place! This and every other ridiculous thing possible happened in Slightly Deliriousf' the junior play, given December 16. But through it all the leading character, Lulu, the frog, remained unruffledq careful observers said she was the only character who came out at the end of the play without a trace of the deliriousness that had touched the rest! 1 Three gay visitors came tripping in january 18 from a far and distant place in the land of the Alps. They left behind them a trail of Swiss songs, Swiss vodeling, and a glimpse of the Swiss sense of humor. Though they left much, one member of the little group carried awav with him quite a rare collection of girls' hearts! QWe tried to get a picture for this page, but the crowd around the boys, Rudy especially, was too denselj Y A gay and festive affair was the Band Carnival held on February 14. Fortune-telling, bingo, coun- try stores, and every type of carnival booth imagin- able was open and inviting. A good time was had by all and a tidy little sum was taken in to help the band toward its anticipated trip to San Francisco. 1 Delightful music, high drama, graceful dancing, and skillful acting and directing combined to make The Chimes of Normandyf' given on March 24, one of the most worthwhile high school operettas we have ever seen. AT SELMA HIGH .... Some one thousand two hundred students from all over the valley flocked to Selma High on March ZS to talk over the problems of youth. Everything from streamlining our teachers to what kind of dates we liked was discussed. As well as enjoying himself, everyone gained something from the conference. 1 The Three Shades of Blue, the Jensen Trio, Drum Majorettes, and vocal and instrumental soloists were only a part of the grand show given by the band April 14. Yes, a swell performance in the form of a big variety show was given by our prize-winning band and enjoyed by all. fMore funds for the band trip. W'hee!j 1 XVell, theyire back! Who? Why, the band, of course! After weeks of training and cooperation from every member of the band, at last their trip to San Francisco was made. Three busses carried the eager and overjoyed students to the Exposition and carried them home again on April 30, after they had collected the honor of being rated as the only superior marching band. Good work, kids! Even though you looked tired we know you had a good time. 1 Approximately two hundred and fifty-five jun- iors, seniors, faculty members, and board members gathered together May 20 in the Terrace Room of the Hotel Californian to participate in the banquet given by the juniors. Community singing and danc- ing was held in the way of entertainment. Joy and Vernice, although they didn't go together, are shown talking over the good time they had there. 1 Something entriely different was given in the way of the senior play in Wings of the Morning. With Ann Suvanto, Allan Boyd, and Eugene Kauff- man in the leading parts, the seniors can feel that they gave a really fine performance. The plot of the play revolved around the life of a philosopher and his studies of human nature. The play was under the capable direction of Miss Swift. 1 One hundred and fifty seniors marched down the aisle of the First Baptist Church on June 4 to hear an inspiring talk by Rev. Philip Schwabenland. Mary Caroline and Gordon were only two of the many seniors who felt they were helped in preparing for the next years when they will really begin going after their goal in life. 1 The seniors bid a last fond farewell to old Selma High on june 9 when they marched down to the ath- letic field to receive their diplomas and listen to the speeches of valedictorian Miyeko Gamow and saluta- torian Pauline Davis. Here's wishing you all the best of luck in the future! Good-bye! QB al- Page liorty-Nine UUTDUUR LIFE Q4, J 'P' X B 1- an fi, , .Nt ,. ,..,ve4,, 4, ...M '72, .. .dia x 11 p x H P. , ,f-JW A A lm B, Hx.. 5,.. M4 . ky- . .. 5 ,-'74x.fsX,pasa-'Q , , L, ligwfw, 2 ?T:rif:.Q V yvrf' -T1 ' ,. FX - , N., A X f, x bw.. V 4 -4. A I . , I K if x A a , ' V I , H , Q ,wg , 'r ku ,iw 15.54, 'Q . ww-QE. sighs Mi. L A , it BALL BEARING BUYS ifgfffl' M Ji. W Yi? IJ l'iul Hi hes Himld lliuqen, llarrv Thornsberry, Roy lint ...ws x11-L-if xiai-i-win. . .K . . . A 1 ll.mimez'ich, Mike Nl.u'1.is, liolv Barr, Vfilhur Steigleder, George Aivazian, Gerald .'Xix.i71.in. fxeruml row: klgmes Gray, Rnlvert Cfarmxick, liric llamrin. Claude liickert, llurlw li.ixni.ili.m, Bob llammerich. Reuben Racliadoorian, George Bopp, jimmy Bour- i zim Xridreix Kiclnuluorian. Third row: Richard Gilstrap, Yenton Barnes, Glen ' Bruce Richards. slim.-,' o1..f1Qs..i, tsitim ismwn, .xllin issya. Rilph H..g.,pi.m, Having one of ihe hardesl blocking and tackling teams in the league, the heavyweights displayed the true Fig ting Bearsi' spirit during 1938-,39. s defeated both Hanford and Fowler in early season practice games. On their trip to Madera, the Bears The gridiron boy furnished us all with the most excitin ame of the season g S b' la 'inf a 7-7 tie with the Co otes. The old rivalr Y P 5 5 Y Y with Sanger, too, continued, with our team coming out of the tussle with a 9-0 victory. During league play Selma played a tie game with Fresno Tech. The tie was settled when the Bears defeated the Tech boys in the 20-30 Clubls football tournament by a score of 13-6. Our boys, weakened by injuries, fell easy prey to the Roosevelt Rough Ridersn and had their only defeat of the sea- son chalked up against them. All in all, the Bears finished one of the most successful seasons the school has witnessed in many years. Page Fifty-Three SMALL FRY I-irst -i '- i wi. li-roy Snrensei Mclil . ., johnny Mnlligin xii ..iin. snkn init' 1 x V . , lean Bogdanovich R . sian. laul I-arrix. Keith . ygren. Glenn Xv-r- , on Hiraoka Vliffol Xkelhev, Roi' Pow ll ttn. ii, y, imgnw 'I Thornburg Scott N V 1 if , Glenn Ketchum, Llniii , rant infra. stfnnii row: Ted mnklty. Virgil , . ti sf,.1 , 1-ini liixler, Stanley ,infill-wn, lrank ii.-ws, Kenneth neat, nnnnc 1 ...I1 arty. Kai ufnni., XX'.ilit-r Cirusl .K,., t, Raleigh Buhl, Q1 ..K- it can xuff. Iiddie Yann, iiwfui in fnqtl . Considering 'rhe size of each player on the team, this ycar's i I lightweight squad, under the guidance of Doc Force, has had a - 4- l l very successful season. Force, with only two returning players from the 1937338 County Champion squad, had the task of building almost an en- tirely new team from a group of boys that had courage and fight, but lacked one thing-experience! The Cubs lost only one game and that was the play-off for the league honors with Reedley, a game which ended with a score of 14-18. Decidedly the Smallest teams in the league, Selma Sanger twice. The first game with Sanger, at the San- High's three basketball squads displayed some fine ball- ger gym, caught the Bears off balance, and the handling and smooth floor Work during their 1938-,39 Apaches defeated the Varsity 32-11. ln the final basketball campaign. play-off for the league championship, the Bears played Each team finished close behind league winners. a nip-and-tuck battle and lost only in the final minutes In the NAU class the Bears finished second by losing to of play by the score of 29-24. Page Fifty-Four f1 x .qv , ':gL , G, Gb Clans A-fclocltuisej: Cinch C.-iirnes, Vernon Jones, Bruce Richards, W'ilbur Derringer, Ray Duncan, Glenn Bergman, Clifford McClain. Rai' Jensen. Gerald Inglis, Eddie Deis, -Ierry XVilson, Glenn Brown, Harry Thormberry fcnptninj, Glenn Ketchum and Robert Hamilton, Qmnnngersj. Class iifliirsl row: lien Kriwasaki. Takashi Mnsumotu, Herbert Holm. ii' Class ll--fcloekwiscl: Cirmch lairnes, Takami Misnki, Kay lfmeda, klimmie Umamom, Sarkis Takesinn, Glenn Yygren, Reuben Kachadoorian, l'rJnlC Bates. l'nul Bixler, Scott Nelson, Kenneth lleis qeaprainl. Ross Hirmkn, Robert Hamilton and Glenn Ketchum Qmanagersj. johnny lltomo, Nobuu Komoto, Thorwald Casey. Kiyoso Uma- moto, luiio Shimada, Coach Chirnes. Second row: Ted Binltluy' fcmptiunl. johnny Ynlstrom, Keith Vfethey, David Haugen, Roy Powell, Max Yana, johnny Giru. SHUUTERS The Bear Cubs finished third in the BH class finals of the league play-off. The Cubs played a splen- did game against the strong Reedley Hmiddiesi' and as the gun sounded the score board read 41-41. But there was a mistake in the scorer's books and Selma won 42-41. Selma's Teddy Bears finished second in the league. This scrappy bunch of boys had their ball-handling down almost perfect and were a big threat to every team in the league. Coach Cairnes was in charge of all three teams this year and had a big job on his hands. He deserves a great deal of credit for developing three of the leagueis most outstanding teams. Page Fifty-Five THEY TRACK IN THE DIRT of the SI1'lSlllCSE groups of boys that the track squad has had in a long time, Selrnals thinly clad tracksters showed up fairly well in the annual county track and field meet held at the Fresno State College Stadium. Jimmy Boornazian took third place in both the century and 220 yard dash to gather six points for the varsity class. ln the Bn class, Glenn Nygren and Jimmy Umamoto captured first places in the discus and broad jump, respectively. The 'QC' team was un- able to score any points in the county meet, but Ted Binkley, who did not compete in the county, showed splendid form at tossing the uplatter' in practice meets held with Sanger and Kingsburg. Although represented by one Jimmy Umamoto, Glenn Brown, Jerry Wilson, Mike Macias, Vernon Jones, Glenn Bergman, Takami Misaki. Page Fifty-Six BEST SHUTS After The looms finished their league schedule, the l basketball games, which were held in annual interc ass the gym, were the source of much jeering and rivalry between the classes. The juniors beat the freshmen by an overwhelming score to qualify for the finals, while the seniors edged out the strong sophomores 27-25. ' h 'll'n ame that had the crowd on its Playing a t ri 1 g g feet for practically the entire game, the seniors retained their championship by defeating the juniors 23-22. QYou remember that this y were victorious in inter ear's seniors, when juniors last year, class basketball over the seniors.j 41 Rosa Hirao .1 mom, Takami Say, jo n l liirsl row: No uo Komoto, Max Yano Walter Groshong Clifford McClain k , Charles Bmsmajian, Kai Umedn. jimmy lioor nalian. Second rovs Ernest Hathaway Fujiu Shimadm, Bobby Barr, Glenn Nygren Cleven Thomas Kenny Dcis, Q Binkley, Russell Gro shong, Reuben Kaclxa doorinn, jimmy Lma ' M saki, lloyd Ny ren Mnsnru Nodn. Third row: Glenn Ketchum Roy Powell, Riehard Gilstrap, Ruburn Crocker, Charles Norsigian, Rnvmond Paul, Lawrence Xiau Glenn Bergmxn George liopp, ack h Teixeira I irit row: I-1 d tlic Deis, Ray ,lensen Laverne Godfrey Nlilce Maciax. Glenn lirown, Ray Dun- can, junior Swopc. Scott Nelson. Second row: liric Hamrin. Merle Godfrey. Glenn Shafer, Paul larris, Doc lorcc Clnrroll Harwell, Ver- 5 non jones, Roy Ham 4 9 A 4 mcrich. Nick Macias SA- 'Qi- RABUUETEERS Selma's powerful tennis squad estab h exed two Fresno high school record when t ey ann ' ' eason: the boys, doubles County Championships in one s and girls' singles. Catherine Hoegh went through all of her league matches undefeated, edging out her opponent in the finals of the championship, 6-3, 6-4. Ted Binkley and Bud Williams, playing boys' doubles, didn't lose a match during the entire season. ln the County finals they defeated Central and Fresno Tech to cop the title. The girls' doubles team, Barbara and Betty Mason, ' A les and won four games and lost one. ln the boys sing d lost three games mixed do each. Coach H. V. Thompson's squad of uflyswattersi' was one of the strongest in the league, and with many ' ' h s ects of of the best players in line for next year, t e pro p itiore victories look bright. lished a new ubles the teams won two an lfirst r wx Bob I .ni- i ton. oy Carter A an Boyd, Bo Bennett, Donald Powell. Harry Kaya- ianian. Bud V'illiams. Ted Hinkley. Second row: Lawrence lien- nctt. Albert Morri- son, Barbara Mason. Betty Mason, Mxry W'right, M.ii'i.in Browe, Catherine Hoegh, ,loyce Hohler, Eugene Kauffman, Milan Vfight. CATCH AS CATCH BAN Baseball, stepping into the limelight after an ab- sence of twelve years here at Selma High, made its grand entrance this spring when our boys, under the guid ' h' d lace in their league division. ance of E. T. Force, won t ir p Coach Force was faced with the problem of de- veloping a team from a group of inexperienced boys, but he turned out a team that our school can well be proud of. They won their first practice games against Hanford, Laton, and Sanger, but showed a weakness in batting. This they soon overcame and won their first three league games against Coalinga, Fowler, and Kingsburg. Defeat entered the picture, however, and in the next two games Selma lost its only games in league play to the Central Union and Clovis nines. The Bears won an 8-4 victory from Lemoore, fin- ishing a g rand first season of baseball. Page Fifty-Seven lilll' hllllllfhh After choosing Catcher Madeline Craveiro as cap- tain, we baseball girls set out to play the last series of league games which the Peaches will ever play. We didn't do so well at first as we lost some games, but soon we started winning and really went to town. It eentainly is hard on us to have to hang up our pretty orange suits to be eaten by the moths. Yes, you wonlt be hearing from us Peaches any more be- cause of the abolition of inter-scholastic sports for girls-so good-bye! lirst row: Marian Tyrrell. Ruth llerg. Hallie Adams, Fllen Barigian, liva Takexian, juan- ira lfrt-er, Joyce Blayney. Berry Shepard, llmelyn Viau. Barbara Sides. Ann Kotoff, Marian Paul, Second row: Alune Vfilliams, Ann Suvanto. .lean Willi.iins, virginia Najarian. julia Na. lngnn, Ki,-ska sakagacha. YO. shiyc Miyamoto, Mary Bagda- sarian, Helen l'lora, Dorothy Sims, Vera Ayyalian, Lucille Rocha, Ruby Crouch, Darlyn Reese, Muriel Martin, Yixian Bcity Slecter. Third row: V Wells. imrofhy Hams, Clarine Appleby, Lluanita Dart, Char- lotte lfnglish, Armen Goollxas- ian. Annie Nalbandian, l'lor- ence lluffmeier, liulalie Pius, anna cnmunn, ,nate Ayv..,a.m, Katherine Paloutlian, Lois How- den, Roxie Ganmoian, lsalwlle Shanoian. l-mn-rl: row: Ruth Nlunday. Lucia I'rau, lllaine Hecknian, -lean jones, Carla Goldhcck. Gladys Clark. Mar- iorie Thomsen, lietry Loelxie. Miss Reid. Yxonnc Nelson. Phyllis Nelson. Dorothy Sa- hagian. Page liifty-Eight ...ff lirxt row: lilizabeth Ar- ranrs, Sheila lireer, Arlene Ciairnes, Lola llrowe, Made- line Crayeiro, Dorothy lirnwe. Doris Carter, Velma llall. Second row: -Ieanne affams, mam rmfgan, lern Bandy, Dorothy Cra- veiro, Yoxhiko Gamow, Marjorie Lowry, .lnne lin- gliili, inmithy ifiarrn. 'lihird row: Florence lluff- meier. Barbara -lacohsen. Katherine Paloutzian, Al- lene Fowler, Misa Reid, Irene liberlein, Leapha liroun. Lorraine Coffman. Hazel Bergman, MUDERN IJIANAS Zing! Wlicc, I hir the target! Oh, where did that arrow go? Archery season got off to a late start, but much time was not lost then. Soon little bands of anxious bowmen for should we say bow-women?l appeared on the green to test their strength and ability. Of course, there were those who hit the target every time, and those who hit it once in awhile, but most of them spent their time hunting for long-lost arrows! Q ...L - V- ' ' , .4 IV --ew Tirst row: Yoshikn Ga- mow, Sheila I'reer, Maile- A line fitneiro, Allene low- 5' lor, Katherine Paloutlian, Catherine Hafgli, is.-mlm Mason. Second row: .Kr- letic fiairnex. I.orr.line Cuff- man, Barlmra Jacobsen, Velma Hall, Doris Carter, Belly Nlason, Uomtliy Broixe, ,Iune Iinglish, Third row: Miss Reid, I.u.ipIia Brown, Irene Iiherlcin, lilora ence Huffmcier, Queen Lindsey, Mildred Iiusick. Phvllix Jensen. Dorothy Cmaim. Mary I,eaI, Imam. thy Harris. SUME CLASS Score one for the mighty seniors! Don't you re- member that hard fought battle between the seniors and juniors from which the majestic seniors returned with a victory? And what a turnout for interelass volleyball this year! Wfhy, there were three teams for each class! A sport spread Qa sort of banquetj was held shortly after the last game to which a large number of girls Came. Wliat a swell time they had! Santa Claus was there and gave out gay presents. They had a grand time ballroom dancing, too. Thanks went to Miss Reid for planning such a wonderful time. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Slug III Come on team, we gotta have this point! Gimme a setup! Too much spinach! Gosh, I'm hun- gry! Pretty one! If you happened to drop in on us along at the first of the year you heard language like this. W'e were proud of ourselves even if We didnlt win the Championship game. This year we practiced with the idea of playing for the pure enjoyment of the game. Take it from us-it's more fun that way! We thought it was swell the way the coach and the student body got behind us in the championship game, and patted us on the back even when we failed them. First row: Virginia Najariari. Kiyoko Sakaiguthi, Yoshiye Mi- yanintn, Catherine Hough, Ar- men Goolkasian, Miyako G14 mow, Hivaku Kakimi, lfay Kam.1s.,. strand ww: atm Hagopian. Mary Kurkjian, W'iIm.i Davis, Audrey Vfoods. Ruth Berg, Betty Thygeven. Leapha Brown. Toshiko Naka- gawa. Toshikn Tara. Third row: Ruth Barnes, Illizabeth it.-fgenaan. Phyllis swope. Nedra Reese, Betty Bailey. Dorothy Brown, Allcne Iowler, Irene XY'iIIb.inkx, Thelma Luxe- Izicc. slum: Iinglixh, Iorraint l'oI'fm.in. Page Fifty-Nine THE SPICE UE LIFE I' J a r f ,ug .W 54. 41, M., 1 'Qi ,s 4 ff ...x v' 1 ' , f','f f avi I Tlx 0.1 5 s 3 F' if x ' k , , 'A' ' -41 W.-44 ' 4' ' .K in we 'TS r...,.3,,,,5 - 'N 'G' ig' vw 4' , as V A . ,H :., ir' my xim w L In my x u!u ,uni K .ul m u-nu pup Kimrc un l'. dm-p -lmuf did u 1-mu: look! Unnp n' mx x X THE MAGNET GUES T0 A PARTY 5 9 umm nw 1,..1.'.,..v of me mm ,W 1 :dual pmuux Thu Tm-rc gum mln: uudk-nu ul S. LJ. Ii S bx 1 5, ' xuotlwrx. .. 1' . 'muy nl inn-Imunlu .und nmlusrrm . a dance N ..m It l. Nu Trum 'UMAHU T , K i U. nw herdi- yv - . .inn nw? ., 1-C f Luc .1 lwxrnl x-uve vncw of :A wimcx' xporl d.xnrc. unc of lhc many Huy you, gut our rhuru .md d.1ncc, -11 ch.uA.1c unc command from Mr. Tim-gh, mln- .T - Ixf-. of mln T',uru'. M-1 , Www' .mel .MT L Page Sixty-lfour .an . ki XR Aww N 1 XX-Urn. T, xxx. l X W .xw ,. A mx .um mm -NNY' TMC NTAHTJ- duumc L . rx -Q, hu vw dw 'hm msn'- , Nw u. unc A A 11.,a.f .hu r..,.,u-Qu. xmllx. war A l. Mprnrzxvug, Umm zxglu Klux R.-H1 ,mimi up m nh- ,W-uv rw h.m.14 Mug gum U1 thc ,xrrniucx wlrh xplril And lu gum' mu muh .IQL-nnunmnmxu un L' I dw ,,,..,,., w1mM.- ,K W m-mn fm- nh.- lalhux. vnu nv wld-Ofulumwli hnxridc out lu Hsu lmw-rx ,uf 1 mv .imlfum-cm y. xlw tmwu rxml: wg. p. nlw X: right :hm rum: uk-ivxiuw .nr-mud um nl :hu ww-rv? Kung-f lmnfiru. Iiulmx. Mft. lg-Jw Suu-Tc md Nlr. 'Yfmkc hand L 1 uxulk lhruugh :hu M Wann. nwluw, Wm. M ,W-U,g.,m L. .W . 1w...L.m..l umuls wluch x.,.m.n.1 .1..- cr..m.w P .U-Q, as v Q -1 iw Q 5, Hu' N..phf,,...H.x xml- fn.. .H ,. lm ..,L...1. xmw. mf. . Wm- .M ,..LM..1 .1v..,, in ax .hr f,,mm..,.,,- mms. ,.f...f.m-.1 .:,. .,f.w..1 ,U mu .1 Q-h.m.f rm- mp,-fxM..4 . . . two class sucials A,- Pagc Sixty-Five PICTURES TU THE EIJITUR 1- ,Q f -Iuniore ,nz mum .Xli Xordm I'ry :xml Much mu! You look good m mu Uld Hirhtulx lirxusun' :hc lmm-N Su-urmin' mhcir wlulll XVIU. lhddx? Swing me .mmnd .lgdlu Gem ready, self-- lmm mvuurc mu:-uummx 'xlornmg .nzurf Bull'--uw -IV. Binh with-mr tcuhcrx. cu' Pngc Sixty-Six junior lwmulicx AND MIIRE PICTURES -.R X mgxxq 1 f ,I , Kc A- 4' , my . , -wk ii RTK 5, FE f i wi I f.1ugIu vu IIIL- .mmf 1, hr 1.-.IIII Wm U, I IJon'r .mxImLI3 mms! KIJQIX 1x.,..,.v .md Ins .U I'I.u- llu umm-rnulmx Iimbv, NIU' ,x Imu 4I'xx.u :Ivy mghl l-um Thu yum- mlm: ruin-slws Sumpk mgI1rm.xrc! IM lm I-II-IW. L- Clnv I-Im mm m rlm .IIII umm XII vvum mul Iicndm .xx rm-rs Mincf ifwnwIwmIxK Lxkiug wuz Our IvwgIw wwppclw ,ummm I C Page Sixty-Seven llUN'T TELEGRAPH - WRITE! LIFE SAVERS At the right you have n view of the C. Penney Company store in Selma, managed by C. NW. Coy. Here 21 wide variety of goods is offered to the customers. Here bargains .ire Go in at 1948 High Street and see for yourself. found also. t his a great ln the next few years students will be earning money and saving it. They should plan now to place their savings in hlacobsenys Dry Goods Store, on Second Stree , .. .1 reliable bank-The Bank of America. The branch in 'election of articles for the buyer to choose from. Prices Selma of California's largest bank is inanaged by C. XY' can be found to fit any purse, great or little. XX'hy don't Christensen. you try it? BELEXW i BE TQ OfIfI1lIIt'fl'i.Yf l Have your eyes examined or your lenses fitted. C. 0. BROSE ciIlLIl'lIIlft'l'fl WWII Drilling Ile advises you to investi- gate before you invest Phone 15-F-2 DR. R. W. BI KLEY MAYER DR. H. D. Mzwfiral B11 2 03 1 Secon iftfing d Street Page Sixty-N ine lET'S REMEMBER BUMMUDYHES W'hen in need of sporting goods, think of Anderson's store. They are equipped with all-year-'round sport supplies. W'h:n you get married and want a modern equipped home, buy G. E. household appliances at Boyd's Appliance Store on the corner of First and Front Streets. A higher quality in groceries and meats is offered at Casner's Store. Mr. Casner gives depend- able service to all who come-he will give it to you, too. Perhaps you are in need of a new pair of stockings or a new dress. If so, visit Dewhirst's Dry Goods Department, for they have a full line of apparel. Forkners' have a line of the latest and ITAOSE completely mod- ern type of furniture. On the other hand, they carry hardware and sporting godos. Why not go in and look around? Yum, yum, if that doesn't look good! I can hardly wait to rush down to the Home Bakery and buy some pie or doughnuts! A lA BARTE If you should happen to wake up some morning not feeling well, drop in at Arnold's Phar- macy. They have just the right prescription to make you feel up to par. Mr. Carlson plays one of the new models in pianos that he has at his music store. If you want any kind of musical in- strument or music, you will find it too, at Carlson's Music Shoppe. You'll get hot when it's 1000 plus this summer, but when you have eaten food cooled by the ice sold by the Central Califor- nia lce Company, you will feel much cooler. At Iidson's Confectionery the younger set gathers to discuss the latest news and enjoy the sodas, etc. You can count on seeing your friends and getting good service and food at Ed- sons. At the Fox Drug Store excel- lent lunches are served. They also carry a supply of drugs and fill prescriptions accurate- ly and precisely. We all get hungry-we can't help that. Justesen's has fresh, delicious food that can be eco- nomically bought. Page Se venty-One TIME SBRATCHES UN PATRUNIZE UUR PATRUNIZERS That is Mr. Khatchadourian standing at the door of his shoe store. Besides selling shoes he also does shoe repairing. You'll find his store on the corner of High and First Streets. Mr. Kenyon is shown here mak- H Sillc to one of the towns- people. His store has a wide selection of jewelry, and he does repair work on jewelry. He also carries stationery and school supplies. Drop in at 2007 Sec- ond Street next time you need something for school. Mr. Sims, Bob Bennett, and Ted Binltley are enjoying sodas made by Bill Claassen at the Selma Drug Company. At this Rexall store prescriptions are carefully compounded to give quality service. W'hat could be a better adver- tisement for the Triangle Press than this Magnet? You'll find that a great many other annuals are printed here also. For su- perior printing, patronize the Triangle Press. The Selma Theatre is the place to go for a good time. Homer Wall, the manager, believes in giving the customer his money's worth in moving picture enter- tainment. Mr. Swanson and two Covered W'agon Cowboys proudly ex- hibit this beautiful new Ford V-8. The Swanson Motor Com- pany also sells Mercury and Lincoln-Zephyr cars, and has a wide selection of used cars. Roos Brothers is the place where the snappy dressers trade. For that distinguished look, patron- ize Roos Brothers in Fresno. The Selma Insurance Agency, owned by Francis W. Loebner, handles complete insurance ser- vice. In his office at 20l7 Second Street, assisted by Miss Leone Hemmingsen, he attends to the business of this going concern. The clothes hanging here have just been cleaned and pressed at the Selma Steam Laundry. Soon they will be distributed to their owners, who will feel perfectly groomed when wearing these clothes. Art Long, the proprietor of the Park Service Station, is a good friend of Selma High School. He is always willing to cooper- ate with every venture support- ed by the school. Why not do him a good turn by letting him service your car? All kinds of lumber, paint, and hardware orders can be filled at the Valley Lumber Company. O. V. Martin, the manager, can be reached by phoning 311. Let him supply your needs for building or remodeling. ,-nw ,gd 'K ALLEY Lunngg ,,.,-if-:SY t f Pu ge Seven ty-Th ree WRITE YUUR UWN , GILLIG BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OP Makers of all steel, custom built school bus bodies-the finest on the market . . . Investigate before you buy. Hayward California VALLEY OFFICE AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Bakersfield California GIRL RESERVES HARRY COFFEE MENS AND WOMEN'S CLOTHES . THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY Fm CM' RINGS - PINS - ANNOUNCEMENTS Los Angeles California JUNIOR CLASS BABCOCK COVER COMPANY 411 East 91st Street Los Angeles California L' FUNERAL HOME Phone 116-W Selma, Calif. CITIZENS' LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL RAYMOND R. SCOTT' M'D. PAINT and HARDWARE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON I VIRGII. G. Sci-ionNhMAN, Mgr. Selma Callf' 1799 XY'cst Front St. Telephone 21 COBURN'S BEAUT1-BOX SENIQR CLASS EXPERT HAIR STYLING FACIALS and MANICURES First Street Selma, Calif. SOPHOMORE CLASS CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE W. C. SHRIxW'SBURY, Pres. Fresno Calif. CHESTER E. SHEPARD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Masonic Bldg. Selma, Calif. EVERSON PRINTERY Good Prinling 1804 Tucker Street Telephone 391 Al. R. Crossley Selma, Calif. NORMAN WETHEY DODGE and PLYINIOUTH Selma Calif. DR. G. W. E. WHITE DENTIST Medical Bldg. Selma, Calif Page Seventy-Five Printing TRIANGLE PRESS Salma, Calif. lfngraving Bl-Ili ENGRAVING lfrcxno, Calif. Photography M AXWEl.l. STUDIOS Fresno, Calif. Covers BABCOCK COVER C0 Los Angeles. Calif. Winn scnoi Charter mynu' mnrrliv P Ifffassoc Q 92 . P .. K mxxx vi -5- ..L,1,,..,..1:.:1A-- :emu-L. .,a-s-Q-QF'-xwflv---1-,-ei:F-'11 N-m-Q-,E-1-a..,..g.q-.q.Q 1