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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1941 volume:

frm , - ff Nag THE NINETEEN FORTY-ONE ,747 vff rv!! ry I gr, Ia :.'w:fgf59' lib 1 1 '7' vw 'fs fd 4559'- f My f A' 44, 47' -I-'c y' -,,.g,g,x , ,mf 1.-rf 'I' 'Y C144 'ff' AJ U QZ,o'rf. - I f w i , 5:5 2' g Q., '5Qy,f,ff .' '?'431 fj?'+?f-fwatlim. -7 I, ,, yyff ,fl-.' f,1M15 ra ,H ff, f .,'f. . 1 ., I - ..,,1.2'.'1' 4 .g, .. ' 1 A-,U vw.. .-g,-- V- mfg fu, A.,1,g',g1,',l.: f.,,5A1, ,f ggi' Af? Q ' ff 3' -,',r-5-..-?-W,.,-Ef-'2Z.4..'Q '.'- Cf' 5- - Nh N 4, , .. ., ,H f ,W .. ,L .,1, wir., - - . .w.Q.w1,f, ..:,'n'zi'f,'.,1g.' .-- -'4 .J 1-2 '?i?-Y'- 'fi r' 2 FLm?fff'slfQf'f'f?Y!ffUi,'Q'53? V ,, -f 1255.1 'W ' , 55 '?.'fF+4-.'l F5!'.55.''17 af' , rl W. , . z , ,4, V, ffrx , 5,5011 'YJ 'N ' I , J J-if ff 4 if--' gf ,, y a nw, ,IV ' ' iw'- f5 5 inn , I, I' A jg aj Q - ' . , hu. ,J 5' Y, . 723 MAGNET STAFF MMMQ THE NINETEEN ' ' - I .LL'-'. 1 - M . x gxirrf , wlixafbvffxfe -in V: HUNDRED AND FORTY O E VOLUME THIRTY-FOUR PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE SELMA UNION HIGH SCHOOL SELMA, CALIFORNIA NOON . . . in front of the Science Hall CO TE B O O K O N E ADMINISTRATION BOOKTWO CLASSES BOOK THREE ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR ACTIVITIES BOOK FIVE MUSICSLDRAMA We, the staff of the 1941 Magnet, present to you students this record of your school life during the past year, portraying your everyday work and play. The diy lwzgins. fm n1.my of the suidentx, as they step off the lvuncs It has been our intention to record as completely and realistically as possible, not only the important events of the year, but also the mood and spirit which underlies the activities at Selma High. FGREWCRD DEDICATIO .. For twenty-one years Miss Anna Marie Petersen has been ll typing teacher at Selma. She is considered one of the best in the state. In 1930 she was appointed by the State Board of Education to help standardize the typing curriculum for the state of Cali- fornia. In her class work Miss Petersen inspires her students to give their very best efforts and it was because of her excellent training that Selma earned high honors in all the typing contests that were held a few years ago. So, with the hope that this will in some small way, repay her for her splendid and loyal services to Selma High, We respectfully dedicate the 1941 edition of the Magnet to Miss Petersen. ADMINISTRATIGN CF ELMA IGH FACULT OFFICERS COUNCIL ATIONS T E E S Y STUDE T BUDY OFFICERS :unto Iiutisiiiix Mic. Sins mu Bimsix' Ciiiiu i i ' .I , ru N1 C.i tix l'iiblie.iimns 'lireasurer St-ti't-i.ii'x Vice-l'i1-sitleiii The Student Body Officers are elected each spring by the students, except for the treasurer who is a member of the faculty. Our president, Jimmy, has efficiently presided at all the National and exchange assem- blies as well as at the meetings of the Student Council. Clifford, the vice-president, whose duty it is to arrange and preside at Pep and Award Assemblies, has started something new this year by bringing out some of our unknown student talent. Joyce, as secretary, conducted a success- ful campaign for the sale of Student Body Cards as well as a sale of tickets at all the league games and other important school activities. Sachiko has seen that the Publications Committee has done its expected work efficiently and well. We deeply appreciate the time and effort that these officers have given to their respective offices in behalf of the Selma High School Student Body. The Student Council is composed of the Student T Body Officers, each class president, the Magnet and TUV RW: IM I rm lm ml MW ,mm Clarion editors, the business managers of the Magnet, is'...t.i.i-ti rimatf tm. tati Stnmr irtmt.-i eimm Mt un 's Xiu--l'iexidei1t in ii i ntl ummm ini tr t iii in ,Ind the principal derwn, Suplifinwn t rtsi tn imx frtiwiirtr limi Row: ati: 0 i 1 i uwiciui Dim trait-iru, lilii ti iv tt in x ctruux immx Cut l'rt-xitlcnl: Hu i tnnt i inner rtwi tm r umitn i t The Council meets for one period on the first Tues- day of each month, and at . F 0tl1C1 IIIHCS VVl1Cl1 11 IUCCK- 5 ing is especially called by the president and the prin- cipal. , -. ,,,,,,,,, 4 1 wus-uv 'susan' The Council has the job of conducting all of the Student Body business. As the representatives of the students, they use their best judgment in deciding on all important matters. Ilornrliy Sims M :gnu ldilor PUBLICATICNS COMMITTEE The Publications Com- mittee, under the able leadership of Saehiko Ta- lseshita, has done an excep- tional job this year. The basic purpose of this com- mittee, which is composed of the Chairman and a rep- resentative from each class, is to establish a higher standard of school publi- cations. left m right: Lola Richard- son. Warren jollev, Saehiko Tnkeshiu, jimmy Hobson, and Lorraine Martin. That it may fulfill this purpose more easily, the committee is put in charge P of both the Magnet and the Clarion. The first of the year the staffs of these publications are approved by the committee before they are officially appointed. They also censor each issue of the Clarion before it is typed and approve the write-ups for the Magnet before they go to the printer. If either of the two publications needs any suggestion, the Publications Committee will help them. At the end of the year the Committee has the honor of choosing the Clarion editor, the Magnet editor, and the business managers for the following year. TRUSTEES Once a month the trustees meet to discuss and analyze the problems of the Selma Union High School. The main prob- lems this year were paint- ing the auditorium and equipping the stage with a new counterweight system and velour cur- tains, These trustees are in- terested in the welfare of our Student Body and they serve our school to the best of their abilities. Left lo right: Mr. lie Steward, Mr. Rees Davis, Mr. ll. WH Adams, Mr. Chris Ilunxneriuli, Mr. XValter l'. Maxim at Q. I ! , i e THE SELMA HIGH FACULTY .xml 11-ff .U ,mul wr. '11-1-.,. 1-1.wL..l rim-..a.,..1 uf. c,,-mu. x1.H1.k-mm... x1ul.,..m.: uw n4..lf.,,-Lf, 1-rw..-,.l r,J.K.n.U.11 my 'r1..,..,,W., xul-kl.,.n.k-M x1.u1,...,.,.1 1:1-.m...g, um fgmn,.,.g, 1.,.,.1, mm Ulm, Cilmlxing, mg mf, w4,.1luan.', x1k-m...1am, nm 'rf..m,,.,,-l..1.4,,.1 M.-. Img.-. ,xp-aU.l.....b. lsmm lm U- .-.Mlm MN ml..-.WM-.., 1.1-.-1-img um xx...-MLW, nmvfigu l.l..g...1,4.-xg Mm Inw. sw-W.,-,-Q Maw swm, x'a.-Q.1'.fimap..1, 1-U.-few. 1..mg.x..,w1 Maw Nelwn. sem-...I-,Vg M.. NL..-11. 1s...,.1, Oz'chuu'A: Mu. jwllcy, Yuicc, Pmm-1 X111 lSl.n'ucy, Yicu-l'rincup.nl, Smml Scxcmc -lifelclt Qeience: Mr. Hough, M.uliem.ities, N . Rinle, Nurse: Mr. 'l'.mlte, Lommeieial: Ml, Lcff to 1-ight. Mi-. it , 'lliom.xs. ilomniertml: Mrs. 55 Nord Comxuci cial. ite. Science: Nliss the SILI- Although they worls harder than most of dents, the faculty have their good times, too, in what is known as the Faculty Club. Mr. Sims is president of this club, Miss Halford is secretary, and Miss Gottburg and Mr. Anderson form the social committee. During this past year this club has enjoyed many parties, the highlights of which were an afternoon and dinner at Miss Swift's cabin at Three Riversg and Ll Christmas party at Hotel Selma at which they enter- tained their wives, the trustees, and Mr. and Mrs. Burk dick. Sprinlsled through the year were those delightful get-to-gethers, known as faculty teas, given by Miss Gottburg and her cooking Classes. Our faculty feels that they have had 11 profitable year working together for and with the students. ' - 'liss Petersen, Cioniniertialg Miss i ' ' Sims. ll: tml Hou nl X I' 3.' . ' I IM1I .,., u, m.. puuw ' A Mr. Burrell, It-fx to right. Sueiwl Scienceq Mr. Onto, ' hlic 'nglislm loiirnalisni, Pu V ' Xliss Shcrlcr, lin- s,w..L..ng, . I ree Social Sei- glithg Mr. 'mr , , I3iim1ties L-mtg lN1iwSh1ifer. -L . , ' V '11 r... Vnglisli: Mm k..i.m.it , . glisli: Mr. .Xnderson, Soeia Science, Tennis. CLASSES AT SELMA HIGH CLASS SNAPS UR IO R S MORES HMEN WPA, Senior Clase president, I.Av1.nNl. GonrRLY, an outstanding arhlere .md president of :hc lfuturc Farmers uf America THE 1941 Vice-president, Sccreury, Trcnsurer, I.MxRLNu: CRMIN, .ll xwxl, Asumxls Alxm .Ill-six, who is alm active in Sho is nlw the prcwidcni of ihc my-pm for ihc Magnct .md an band zlclivilicx our Girl Rcscrvcx active member of the G, A. A. F -av Ir Iuuks interest- 4 ', what is it? i ing, IORS Wfe, the class of 1941, started our last year at Selma High with the determination to make this our best year. Besides having some of the members of our class as the sehool's leaders, we have been well repre- sented on athletic and debating teams. We have enjoyed these four years at Selma High, enjoyed our fellow students, the classrooms, all the extra-curricular activities, and last but not least, those hilarious parties that were so much fun. It is with a feeling of sadness as well as of anticipation, that we are looking forward to Senior Day, the Baccalaureate service, and finally our graduation, which will be on Friday, June 15. We feel, as we near the close of our last year, that everyone, from registration to graduation, whether in important or in less conspicuous roles, has done his part well. ln looking back over this past year's highlights we can not help but remember . . emi sees that little lvrutlu-r, ea, at properly aiiaiima, while ist.-.nt-Q telling 51.11-im. ima iam, sitniy u.i..,....ia.i..t . . 1....-.-...nt Nam. eliatflliek talks uanita .ind I.illi,m look un. iusz what she would do if . , . Grace, .intl Ruth, ln .in attentive antlienee. 17 MESIK BETTY HAZEL RAL!-H Noau ABAJIAN ACHORIJ ANDliRSLDN AN'I'I,l'IS ARAKAK1 MAsAsHi LAWRENCE JEANNE Aueia Rosie LELAND ARAK1 ARNST ARRANT'S ASHMAN AVERY Thursday, September 12, 1941, the first day of registration. It was fun seeing everyone again, talking over vacations, the price of grapes, and football prospects. Student Body cards and Magnets were sold, books and lockers Checked out and all of us seniors were looking forward to a swell year .... On the official first day of the school year, Monday, September 16, we seniors had our first glimpses of the small, seared freshmen--wc ran for best seats in classrooms, commented on teachers and Classes, and Vi-,im Rowia l:liRN FvERE'1 1' FRANK AYYAUAN Bfxixifu BANDY BARNli'I l' BAT:-s iw its .... ESTHER PINNEY MARY JOYCE MELfXN BELEW BERRY BETTENCOURT BLAYNEY BOGDANOVICH 18 RALEIf3ll QZHALMICR ,THORXVALIJ MIXIKII-, lJOklS BOI-IL CAR'I'XVRIGH'l' CASEY QZHAMBLESS CllIiIS'l'l'1NSliN GLENN DOLLY -IINTMY LAwRI43NcE DOROT'HY CLARK CLIIfTON COLIZS CRAVLN CRAVLIRO almost succeeded in settling down for the year's work .... The first senior class meeting of the year was held September 24, at which we elected officers and enjoyed our first get-to-gether ,... The athletic sweaters were awarded on November 14. We were proud of the seven members of our class QDorothy Craveiro, Madeline Craveiro, Clifford McClain, LaVerne Godfrey, Scott Nelson, Melan Bogdanovich, and Richard Gilstrapj who earned these athletic awards .... Our senior pictures were taken November MAIIIQLINIR, .IUANITA IJICK ELIZABETH A LAN CRAVLIRO lJAR'l' IDAVIS DAVIS l I DAN'lS HERBEIKT GliORGIi HIAQLEN RUTH DELANO ENOS FLORA FOLMAR 19 AIUANITA FRFER TosIIIYI1 NORMAN JAMIQS RICHARD LAVERNI3 FUJIIMOTO GEGER GILBERT GILSTRAP GoD1fR1iY -JAMES VVALTLR AIRIJITH BIQRNICI3 LoIs GRAY GRosIIoNo HAIKIKIS HAYLLY HOW1J'IiN 6, 7, and 8 and the next week we were all asking our friends just which pose would be best and if they wanted to trade pictures .... On Tuesday, December 10, we presented an assembly of music, song, and dance. The order of events was as follows: Tiger Ragn played by the orehestrag Blueberry Hilly' sung by the senior trio, Joyce Blayney, Lois Howden, and Barbara Sidesg il dance by Dorothy Craveiro and Juanita Dart to the tune of Dark Town Strutters Ballng the popular song Maybe', played by the MAlitIOliIli IRIQNIQ GIZIRALD Tom Tl'lDDY T'IUTCHERSON T'TUT'l'ON INGLIS INOWYL IWA MOTO HIDE BIZRNICE STANLEY ALMA PAUL IWAMURA JACKSON JAQOBSLN JEPSEN JOBOIAN 20 IDAISY MARX' HARRY BICN Gl.l1NN -loIINsoN -IoHNsoN KARGLNIAN KAWASAKI K11Tc:lIUM VIOLA CHIYOKO SAKIKO TSUGIKO CHRIS Kl'.'fCHUM KOTSUBO KUMASHIRO KUMASHIRO KYPREOS orcliestrag our majorette, Fern Bandy, wlio strutted to Victory Marcbng a solo, 1'll Never Smile A ain, b Iiredna Mor ang the son We Threen as sun b the triog and last Dick Davis and his g Y 8 g g Y drums beatin out China Bo . The all senior orchestra was com osed of Bernice Ha le , Barbara g Y P Y Y Sides, Fredna Morgan, Dale Oman, Betty Lockie, Lawrence Craven, Dick Davis, and Helen Flora, wbile ovce Blafne acted as the master of ceremonies .... In December Barbara Sides was chosen . 5 Y GUST Al.ICll'. IDUANI-. ILLJIQI-LNI1 BI5T'I'Y KYPRI-O5 LA M Is LANIJRLY I,IvINosToN LOCKIIC EUGIQNL CLIl I ORD MI21- BERNARD DOROTHX' LUNDIa1iN MCCLAIN MCGHIEE MARTIN MARTIN 21 LORRAINI-1 M. j. llMlRo l:RlnI7NA ARTHUR MAll'I'lN MAULDIN MISAKI MQ7liGAN MUl,l.IC3AN -IoH N GRACE RUTH AYAKO HIQLIQN MUL1.IGAN MUNDAY MUNDAY NAG1XO NAGATA to represent Selma High in a Good Citizenship Pilgrimagef, This contest is under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution .... The school was given a surprise assembly on January 17--the dedication of the new stage curtains. The curtains were let down one by one by our own class member, Truman Thomas, who had the privilege of handling the ropes. Truman deserves a lot of credit for always being ready to help with anything concerned with the stage or the loud- HAIRRX' ScoT'1' CTHARLES liovu KA7.UX'I'Q NAKATANI NELSON NORSIGIAN NYQRI-LN OKUBO DALI2 ARMEN MARION BERYL JOHN OMAN PALOUTZIAN PAUL PAULsoN IJEAKIL 22 LOUISIC Bows NI','l l'lIi 111111111 CSEOKGIA P1-1'1'iaRsoN PIiTROlflf 1'o'1 1'1sR R1c111MoN11 Row1,1xN11 Ll:ON Rosie: Bakimim C1,oT1L1m DOROTPIY SAHAGIAN SAHAGIAN 5111155 SILVEIRA SIMS speaker .... We gave ourselves an absolutely free skating party, February 17. It took place at the Fresno Rolla-Torium Where everyone, including the advisors, had Ll perfect time Qfalling down and getting bumpedj and after the skating was over, excellent refreshments were served .... The morning of February 26, when the list of the senior play cast was posted on the bulletin board, there was L1 lot of confusion and excitement. Everyone who tried out was trying to see his name over everyone else's WA1,1.Acgr. W'1xN1m P111111' AIMLK Sfxcriiko SL1a1a'1'1g1z SM 1'1'11 S'1'1g1c11,1-11-111: SWA NsoN TA141gsH1'1'A .1f 47- if MASAKO JANE WA'1'1x1xt1 L1L,x FRANK TANAKA TANIGUQ111 TANIMOTO TAYLOR VTISIXIEIRA 23 GLADYS TRUMAN l,ll,LIAN Bi-,N Lrovn TEi.1.1is THoMAs TOUDAL Ummm VAHLSTROM I MAx1N1: LAD1J11i TPIIZATUS VIIKKQII, SHIiu.IaY ViXXY Flili WALLA XVHISLQNHUNT Wlliiiix' Wooins head .... Later in the spring, we went on a hayride and took along enough food for a grand wiener roast-the evening was Spent in stuffing ourselves, sitting on the prickly hay, laughing, talking, and looking at the moon .... May 17, we all traveled to El Rancho, Qnorth of Fresnoj for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The theme was well worked out and very appropriate, the food was excellent, and we left with the feeling that the juniors had proved to be good hosts .... Once and For All, the senior class play, will be presented on May 23, by our excellent CLISK. This play is of a different Rox' Kwoso W1xioii'i' YA x1AMo'i'o Our Class Advisors si H ., r 3 - Left to right: Mr. Iilainey. Miis Olson. Mr. Hoegh, Miss MASAYI' Rosh ofmimfg, mf. umm. Mak Whrncke, .ma mf, moiwim. XIANIASHITA YERETSIAN 24 The Banquet we gave last year. The 19411 .Iuuior-Senior Ilanquet was held at Pine lalxe lmulge near lresno. The theme, Why down South, was effectively worked om. while .i negro orchestra supplied the atmosphere. type and everyone who has seen it thinks it is fine .... On May 24, we will attend the second formal dance of this year. This is to be a special one because it is in honor of us, the seniors .... Our Baccalaureate services will be held at the Baptist Church on june 7 .... We will graduate on Friday, june 13. The ceremonies will be held on the Rose Avenue athletic field. As much as we hate to leave Selma High and our friends, we will be glad to graduate and cover another milestone on the road of life. We work, too. A scene fi-mn one of mln- senior pliyiies elaues slmw- ,X few students in one of the An1erie.ni Institution tlas-es. This .ng klatlt swi.Wm, 1at.gt.a iava..ga.m, ,ma in.-5 mt.,-at im introduced thix year .ma is instrueivd by Mr. lslwit-y. lohnxon at work, with Mr. Lehfeldl luolting on. 25 THE JU ICR lol'-'Top Row: Philip Rulslvins, fflcxin 'l'hmn.xs, XY'illi.1n1 'l4.lVlm', ,Nllun Vl'v:lCh.1l. Iluvd Shipman, Kcvrh XX'cKl1cv, Rngcx' Surhcrlln, XX'1l1frc4l Lfprun, Third Row: Mr. 'I'hun1psun, Omar l':1l0urli1xn. lhrrv Sclmrton, llmwrlluy S.lh.xgl.ln, Iinrlyn Rrcsc, Yiximn Vfilliixnolm. I,uun,1rL'l Hclmuth. Sccunsl Row: Mr. Nord. Alice S.lh.lgi.1n, Thudl Smith, Xl.lrv Slcuxcr, Ollxlln VNU, Belly' Shcgnrkl, Smrkiw T.llv:si.1n, Rolwurl SQ-hulu. lirsl Rvws: Bully Yoshinu, Chivclio Yoilulxla, .Xliqc Snlhxi, .'v1.xxinc Spcmur, Ymlulyu L'n1gmmr0. Yoslnlxu Tmlugzlux, lmclyn Vina. Raynwnd Rowland, Alanuw Smith. Mlnlnlf'I'op Run: Paul lfxrris, Hcrlu-rr Hull, Duid Hmugvn. XX'.1rrun klullcy, I-dwnrd Immlx. Mr. luhfcldt. Iuurllu Row: Mim Slmfcr. Harold Holm. Vlaflx lrosl. Ivrvnnrnl -lcnwcn, llnglwu' lrluffnmn, tlullnnx' Gxrll. lcxlcl' lolcj. Third ROW: lrmnk l'uixh.lr.1, l, Ivxzunotu, csfnmw- -lnxws, Mm lzlmlmh Kirkugnrd, vifgi..,,. 110w,,ann, rmmv m....n, rally, K0bi.y.mn. sffgmd Rowf mn xmwvc, flue Griialva, Mary Gray, lumn Kuroluwm, Phyllis ,Inlmmn, Mirhiyy lulinmtu, Ymhxkn Kunmum. Kuwji Kompirn, lint Row: Miss Shcrfcr, Zulm Kvlluy, lirlty flilllmln, luuisc Horn, Aliuc l'lir.1olm, Ruby lrnhy, .Xnn Kurull, ifhivuko K0h.u'.xsl1l, Smcllilfuv luiiulxn. l,cvxxl-Hwlnp Rum: Dun 'Mllnny lkill lilmlc. Rcylulrn iirm'lxcl', lrul fhrislinn, llhlrnl Row: lqndashi ,-'Xr.1lxi. llcvcrlx' Kimw. Carlwlinc Ck.lumllL', Gwynn Dunn. Glynn Dunn, Mclvln lux. .Xhram lllmx. Svsffmnl Row: ll.1lcl lScl'gn1.xll. l',lil.1lHL'lh fKl'r.lnU, l7unn.1 lilnilllvllli, l5l.lflL'llC l'lnr:rlx.ln. S.1l'lxix l'Xr.lcll.ln, lllclx Hylllclxl, Ml. llurrvsll. 1,00 Hcllwl. llrxl Row: MMI!!! l7cl.ur, Hugh llullnull. lliulx U.n'llng, Dunnlxl l.x'.lnx, Dork llcpuly, Ymlcl Burg, lol.: llruxxc, Ruth Uudlcv, Yunclxu Al.xlx.1ln. 1 1 2 1 linen lil N NLT1 President Ri x nuns Cami Kru Vice-President CLASS GF 1942 The junior class entered their upper years with the eagerness and enthusiasm of all willing students. To start the year off right, they decided to spon- sor the refreshment stand at all the games. This stand serves to keep up the spirits of the rooting see- tions and to put more pep behind the yells, as well as to help fill the junior treasury. The juniors ordered their rings at the beginning of the year and the students Claim they have never seen rings with more class to them. One of the first-and best-social events of the year was the junior play, Spring Fever, which was presented on january 25. At the close of the year they had a big party in the gym. The highlight of their junior yeargwas the great banquet they gave the seniors in Fresno. Students from both classes enjoyed it and said it was the best yet. They took high awards in sportsg they took part Smuais Tam siAN Treasurer X 1-liimmru .Mums i s Secretary in many of the assembliesg they had a great hand in the success of the school paper and the yearbook. These juniors are now eagerly looking forward to their last exciting year in Selma High. Top Row: Calvin Paul, Raynioml Nak.ig.iwii, Roy Powell, Carl Plum, Morgan Pelroff, lred Poulsen. Third Row: Miss Christensen, Nallie M.xnuogi.in, Phyllis Nelson, Yvonne Nelson, lzdna Moore, Betty Loebner, Billy Lord. Second Row: Wanda Pitts, Muriel Martin, Margaret Madgashian, Anna Nalbandian, Mildred Mzihdesim, Boneli Niigata, Kenji Noda. lirst Row: Namiko N.1lt.n.1ni, Shiluku Nagao, Susie N.ik.ig.iw.i, Marilyn lundeen, Ruth Poulsen, Bob Okulm, Hituxhi N:ikay.in1.i, Tom Mauumura. 27 THE SOPHOMQRES 'lm' 'lulp Rm.-l ml., lxllmm. .l.m.l-- lk-ll-xx. lllllll- xllml.-lll. llll-lm-.1 lllll. lx.-.lll ls.-.llllllllw-. 1u.lll..l.l llflmell. xl.. '11-ml. l.ll.l-ll, RW: xnlm lslllll, lllllll-f 4.-f-l. .-xr., ls.lrlgl..n. lwllll-.ll cl-..ff. llllll lslflwl. clllll-ll clml-ll. 'rlllrd lm-V1 I,eRwy lmlfl-. xlmlcl xgllllll-. s.lll.lll.lf c.llllw.,.l. lluyll lsulll-l, ,xllm c..l.'. vllrml llmwl-, lxnglll..l.. MW. Rlllll-ll .xmlm.m, Sl-fund RW: xl... sum. lslllm.-. llnrr. I'.mcy .lx,l,.,a...l. lxlllmll lam-ll..n.m. .ll-.ln cl...NQ.l, vllfglll... lallllll, xllfllm c.,.,l. lxlllll cmll, xllll lml-N-ll. Ifirsr lam: Kami lxmklk.. Opal llmwn, llclom ,xllm.m. lam, l.-Q lmllll-,, l-,llllll 1 lll-.lu-.N-ll, lillwl llllllmlwll. Ml-fly lsllyll, Wilml ls.-ow... ,lwllw Brow... Mm 1'llllm.ll. Allllllll--'lflp Row: lm' mlm... law Nllmll. llllll lnllnll. lllmlll lxlllllll, ,xll-Q,-l lwllll. czlflm xllwllllff. lm..-ll law: l'.mI x1.l.-qw, Rm Nclxlm. Gorllnll Nelson. Rulvcll Vcrcl. lxunnrrlw Kcnyun, 'I.lx Keller. NX lllul' Nlllllulul. 'lwlwirll Row: l'.urlfl.1 N1llullcll,Ikll1cllu Vllllllpw. l,uv:llcn Ice, Elmlnur K.ll.lrlnn. Ummm 'lmln lmlrlllcll, Illll' lu-lluv, XYllll.lm lllll, lcxtyl luvlrx, Svuvlnl ROW: l'.lullnc Prlxrlt, Ylulwlllu Korxulm, Helen Null, Rosle Kll.llcll.ulullrinn, Dlurutllx' Xlarlx, lJunn.l l'.lrllimn, Niilllrul Nl.llulcxl.1n, Iiulw N.1lc.ll.u11.l, Ru Nhlwulllxa. lirsl Row: mill, ommll, mm lnpl-1, Rmu Nllkmlli, SM-lllyo M.lll..ml.r.l. lull.. lll-lnlwcll, lmmfll xiclwll, l'.l-llllw l..ll-,4.-nl, Sally ol.m.l.lg, Mary Mm-ll..ll... lnlmlvf Nlgllll. Ioxxlln -- Top Row: Rolwrl -Inuluwn, I,.1wl'unu- Ih-lulg, ,Xrllmr lhlmm. Nlr. Iuruu. C.lllln ll'cm'll. lxunm-:lm H.lll. luurlh Row: Mclxin lrlwlvx. Ycnrurn Uv.'l.l1v. lrilcr llngcrdon, llmnllc llulwilm, Null Ylellwcll, lhlllcl Grlllllwxlx. Tlllrll Row: Bull l5ul.llm, Soren ll.1l11p.lrlmv- mlm. xlllglm qllllmilll. Tl-mm llllmllm. Rlllwrx umm. ,Xmhiu 1-Lnlmlmll. lmlpl. llullll. xw'lll..lm llllll-llmlm. S.-.llml Row: xlr. xllllcf. son, lmcllc lkrlxlvv. Tllclmn ll'L'nll1. 'Iimrnlc ll.ll'rlxul1. ,Xlllv ll.ll'l'ls, Illnu lclllvwrl. Nl.ll'x llllluln, ,Xllcc Uclx, li.ll'lv.ll'.l klllncs, llrsr Row: lslll, cllml, lsugclw llllwlwl. ,llllm can-gf-ly, s...l..l lmmi, xmll-I c5fl,..ll... llmf.-my lllllw, V..-l.-l ,l..l...n-cll, ll.-my llllml-a.-ll, ll.-l-ml Dixlln. lam, ,llllmwl lllcualuy Saxm num Prexident -In ANN! lhkuxx N r w N ice- I resident CLASS UF 1943 litrrx 1.11 Baan Bn i x Palxi Treasurers Donor in' MARK Secretary After a first of year of training to get into the routine of our school, the sophomores are now on their way to a very exciting three years of life on the campus of Selma High. This class, as we have found out, has great talent and uses it to its greatest ability in athletics, assem- blies, and public speaking. They took many high awards for their ability in athletics. They have given us some grand entertainment in our assemblies. Sev- eral of our sophomores were on the Scholarship Society list. However, since this class does not believe in all work and no play, it was not surprising that many were present at the school dances. The sophomores have had several parties during the year. One of the best was the skating party which was held in Fresno. They have been enjoying their studies and their social life at Selma High these past two years and are eagerly looking forward to things to come, when they hope to make a real name for themselves. Top Row: Jess Swope, George Yerellian, john Sturm, Cflifford Walxon. jamie Vfillshlre, Richard Sanderxon Burl Rogers. Fourth Row: Third Row: I.eane Reves Second Row Maxine Row liirst Row: Irene Sleffens, Lorraine Rowland, Susie Stepanian, Donald Smith, Phillip Starr, Charles Tyler. Nvilbur Swift, Dora Samlurano, Beth Thompson, Patricia Vincent, Emily Silxa, Alice Victoria, . Edward Shirin, : Anna Whllers., Louise Whllsh, Alice Soclerlwerg. Lydia Toudal, Oletha Strickland, Velma W'illiams, land , Tom Teranioto. Roy Torii. Inlisao Shimada, Helen Torii, Betty Llo XY'al-taxa, lamrraine Vfatkins, Leah Takesian, Arzellene Rosa, Donna Rogers, Eujeanne Umade, Bessie Torii. l 2 9 fn ,Q ga THE FRESHME T...-.'I'..,. RI... III.. N...f.I.-II, 'I'...I...I.. I4............... II... Iv.......-I...I....., I....... I......II. III... c........... I.I.I. IIN... I'.I.....-.I IIIIIwIu,1.III ,I......., I..I... II....,-I., xx.II...... II...-I......'. Is.II c....II.... II..I....-.I II...-Im.. I.....-.I. IIN.. T.....I. I,......, I.-,W II......I... cg.-...II In... I...... IiI.....I...II.........., II.....I.I I4....... xI..-.... II..II, I9I...... I..II..I., II...-.I RU... uf... II....., x....,.I II..I., II....,...I I......., I.... I..,4I......, I.I..,. HM., Im... I......., I..I......- Im...-I., I... II....I.... ml... I.... 5.-......I Im... ,I...I.... II...-......., III-I... I4..,...-...... IMI... G..-I-.., II...-.V I........ Im., v...I.. I-1....., Mn.....- II...-I. G.-... IIQIy.-.. v..-gn... I4............., II...I. II.-.-......d.-f. I..-I. km... Y..k... I......, ..xI.I-I.. I-..I.-...., III...-II...-.-. Iv...-I.. Ifl.f..I..-II. K....I....I...... L....,....I- Ia.......-.-....., I..-.... II...-g....., III-... I.... Inu... '.I.... Iu....I......, IW... ICI- I...I... 'I'..I,.I.. I..,........., xII......-'I'.... R...-. s....I IIN... R..I.....I I',..I.... I..I... xx'..II... II,....I.I Ir.l.....,...... II...-..I.I I....I, II..n..I.I Iw........ I...-.-Q.. xx...I..., II.....I.I I,.....I. I......I. Row: III., s....., rII..II.........- s....., II..I. 'I'....I..., cg.-...gc TI.......I....-I. I.II. Ia.....I., x........ Q...-.', xI......-.. T..I.........., II..I..I... RM... Third Rm... Huul 'I'..yII.., Iw...-...I..- II..I.I....., I.... QIQII.-.... I'....I....- ww... I.... w'...c.., I.....-Q R.......I I......c...- vm., I,..I.. k.fI.,...I....., N...I...I- s...e....-.., II.-. ou... Sc.-.....I R...... x'......... S..II.I..,.... Im.-II.. s...yg...., xI..... xv.....I.. x'....... T.-llc.. II..l.. sI..-....., II...I....-.. SII.I...-.., mg.. ..x.IU...f R....., IL...-.. 'I'I..gm... II.....I.I s............ II... RU... Xl.Iry'I'IIII.I.II1..I, 'I....I.. x'........I....., Il...... sI......f.., xI.... s...,.........., II...-.I RUIII... xI.I.I...I S...fkI.....I, IIQ.....-.- xv'I.Q.II-.-, I.II.- I.....I.., s...I..I.. Y..............., I-....II.. 'I'...-... I........f-'I.... Row: R... I,.....g......, II..I. MIIIIIIIII-IIp,1uI'Il II........-.I, II..I,... m............., I'..... N..g....., 'I'...I.... III... I......I. II...... II........-.I III.II...,.., III.I..... If..-....g..., ..I..I.... N..I..I, s, I. I....-II... I-,.I...... mlm., Iz...I. I...-, II., I..II.-.-, II...-.I RO... II... II..II....I, c...I....-...I xI........ I:....... III..II.p.. xI...,.I.. xI....I., I.-.I x..I...... xI....Id.. III......... I....... I-..... II.-. 'I',...I.-, s........I Ru... II,...I II,.....- ma., I.,.f..,. . . . . 1.20 Owcvu, IIIII XI.IruIInI, lhyllu YI-IIIIII, ,XIIIIIII I.-IuIw.III, .XIIII Xlmch. XI.III.In XII.xIwi.III, DIIILIIII l.IIIl, ,IIIQ LII.IIII..Ig. III-.I KIIII: XIIIII-I Miy.II.Ilxi. Mary Mann, MII-I.I MI-Iud-If.I. lcI'II.IIIIi.I M.IgIi.IluIIII, Rulu lurv, 'lvIIIII.- NIIIUIIIIIQII, NIIIIIIQ l'IIx.'II, Chllu-II I,IIIwf, Huh LVIGIII-II, Huw.Ird MIIzIIImIII'.I. CLASS OF 1944 As green as the freshmen were this year Qbut all freshmen are green, aren't they?j , their shade of green Dux Ilmumca . . Pmadcm really put color in Selma High. They entered shyly, but as time went on, they began to contribute more and more to the success of our school by entering into all the activities possible. They took the initiation festivities with their chins up in spite of their wearing-apparel for the day, the food, fif you eall it thatj, and all the paint which was handed out to them. They have added spirit to our pep assemblies, not only by responding, but also by taking an actual part in them. They took part in Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and in the school sports. Their sportsmanship has been superb. Some of the freshmen were accepted as members of the Scholarship Society and put on the honor roll. To keep their social life going, the class gave a couple of perfectly grand parties in the gym, and at- Lols Ixmmxr Bun Enom N Treasurers tended the school dances. Now they leave the school at the close of the year with eager faces and hearts to see what the future years in Selma High will bring them. Ill 1 1 N Tuoxul N Secretary Top Row: Phillip Bogdanovieh, Stanley Ambrose, liarl Achord, Gerald Cole, Alex Aldcrdice, Raynmnd Conner, Dale Basquez, J. W. Barnes. Third Row: Elwood Browe, Nadine Barnes, Norma Bnhl, june Campbell, Ruby Barnes, Ruth Cooper, Byra Crockett, Richard Bowen, Buddy Brown, Misx Kavanagh. Second Row: Merced Bernal, Clandeliro Bernal, Yoshikn Araki, Lena Coleman, julia Cole, Helen Albrecht, Irene Barnes, Rachel Cadena, Evelyn Arnst. lfirst Row: Raoul Contreras, Alex Aguirre, lluniee liasmzijian, Lora Bailey, Beverly Appleby, Betty Clark, Iiranccs Cummings, Mary Borunda, jean Cummings, Jeanette Brown. 31 CLASS SNAPS AT SELMA HIGH OI'I'k7SlTl'Q Pixel-1 Top: One table of the woodwork room. Left: Mr. Hoeghis solid geometry class at work. Right: Shorthand I class listening to Miss Thomas. Bottom: Music Class. Lois Howden and Helen Flora at the piano . 1 1 f Top: Spanish I as taught by Miss XVLlI'HCliC. Lower left: Miss Olson helps ii sewing ll student with a difficult stitch. Lower right: A class of future engineers. ATHLETICS AT ELMA IGH B A L L TBALL BALL M I N G GIRLS' SPORTS BLQCK S D ' Vfnlter Groshong, Lloyd Nygren, Block S Officers: Duane Lan' Top Row: Ben Umeda, Everett Barnett, Roy Powell, Keith Brcntlinger, Dick givis, drey, President: Richard Gilsrrnp. Mesilt Ahajinn, Paul liarris, Conch Terry. Second Row: Stanley Jacobsen, Philip Steigleder, Mel McGhee, Harold 'I're.isurerg Sarltis Tnkcsian, Sec- Holm. First Row: john Mulligan, Eugene Livingston, Richard Gilstrap, Clifford Mclllnin, Scott Nelson, l,nVcrne i'ct.iry. Godfrey, Dunne Landrey, Snrkis Takesian. Starting off the year with :t ban- f Coach Terry, the took a leading part in am. Besides giving quet in honor 0 Block Sn again the school progr the banquet, the club put on an mi- tiation assembly and helped to keep the Student Body at ath- order among letic contests. t to remedy This year an attemp the shortage of yell leaders was made b selecting one or two students from Y each class. These yell leaders led the Student Body in assemblies and at the games. This plan of class yell leaders proved to be very success- ful. YELL LEADER Anon: Our upper-elassmen yell leaders, Dorothy, Lola, and Marion, pose at the end of .1 yell. 1111: Fthel Christensen, iirnvciro, Lola Browe, Marion nu Ldixh Christensen, Dorothy P l s LIGHTWEIGHT FCOTBALL Bd Top Row: Coach Terry, Melvin Cox, W'illiam Harbour, Keith Brenilingcr, Robert Schultz, Gerald Cole, Chalmer Cartwright, jzunes Kntoff, Roy Powell, Ralph Holm, James Smith, Ben Umedn, Manager-W'alter Balden. Middle Row: Haig Donabedian, Saul Ram, Ar.: Barigian, Vernon Starr, Glenn English, liarl Achord, Gene Hurst, Raymond Niikmgawa, Bob Moulthrop, Harold Lund, Herbert Delano, Phillip Bogdanovich. Bottom Row: Ventura Delno, Keith Wethey, Charles Tyler, Kenneth Kenyon, Richard Sanderson, Phillip Starr, Donald Bennett, W'illi.im Taylor, Ruben Percy. When the football season opened, the lightweights' possibilities looked somewhat poor, but at the close of the season, the Selma Bear Cubs were tied with the Kings- burg Class B team for first honors. Each team had no losses, and two ties. The Cubs' two ties were with Kingsburg and Reedley. Kingsburg,s ties were with Selma and Washington Union. The Cubs were discouraged after the first two games, as both of them ended in ties. However, on October 18 the Selma B Team ran wild and won easily over the Fowler team. The next game was played at Sanger where the Cubs, by fighting hard, managed to win by a small margin. In the last game of the season, at Washington Union, the score was tied until the last two minutes of play, when the hard fighting Selma Rlclmku SANULRSON Captain ---..........,W,,,,, , 1 Z., f x? Q3 l ags ' ,-,Q . half . gg Us-i 3 K I an .4, , boys put over the winning score and so ended a most successful football season. SCORES September 27 lfdison Tech 0 Selma 2 :1'October 25 Lemoore fforfeitj 0 Selma 1 'iOetober 4 Kingsburg 6 Selma 6 :iNovember I Sanger 7 Selma 13 :?October I0 Reedley 6 Selma 6 November 8 Bye Bye :5Oetober 18 Fowler 0 Selma 21 November 15 Washington Union 6 Selma 15 :5'League Games . I T 3 I 37 Top: Some bench wnrmerx enjoy the game. Middle: One of our teams' effective offense plays. Lower: The thrilling touchdown of the Kingsburg game. Left: The game nt Kingshurg as seen from the Selma rooting section. A play from the Armistice Day game .ut Madera. VARSITY The Varsity football team ended their season, of which we are all proud, in a three way tie for first Honors. The tie was between Selma, Fowler, and Kingsburg, each team with one loss. The losses were as follows: Selma lost to Fowler, Fowler lost to Kingsburg, and Kingsburg lost to Selma. The fighting Bears' schedule first took them to Kings- burg where the Vikings lost. Then they traveled to Reed- ley where they won by a safe margin. On our own field the Fowler Redcats defeated the Selma Bears in a disap- pointing, but hard fought game, but our team redeemed themselves when our old enemy, Sanger, lost to the Selma Varsity to the tune of 27 to 0. On Armistice Day the Bears defeated the highly favored Madera Wolves in a spectacular manner. In their last game of the season our champion team very easily downed the Washington Union Panthers. Fmsr STRING LINEUP One of our Bnckfield: Sarkis Takesian, Richard Gilstrap, Don Adkins, Clifford McClain. toufhdcwns Line: Scott Nelson, Duane Landrey, Melan Bogdanovich, Paul Farris, Norman Geger, 2' Kmgsbufg Philip Steiglcder, Mesik Abnjian. 38 Selma 1 25 Lemoore fforfeitj 0 FOQTBALL he three of our football players w We all congratulate t made the first string of the All-Sequoia Team and the two who made the second string. T First team, Melan Bogclanovich, C Landrey, Second team, Scott Nelson, and Richard Gilstrap. hose who made the teams are: lifford McClain, and Duane -x... 'g d C ach Terry. Our captain, Duane, an o A F , . Mel McGhee Richard Gilstrap, Laverne Go rcy df , Wallace Sleeter, Clifford McClain, Don Adkin l l s, Dick Davis, Scott Top Row: Conch Terry, ' , . Nelson, Sarkis Takesian, Manager-Walter Balden. Middle Row: Kenneth Hall, Eugene Livingston, Stanley Jacobsen, Phillip Richmond, David Haugen, john Mulligan, Edward Franck, Harold Holm. Paul Farris, Mclan Bogdanovich, Duane Lnndrey, Everett Barnett, Mesik Abajian, Philip Stuigleder. Bottom Row: Norman Gcger, SCORES September 27 Roosevelt 0 Selma 32 :9October :lOctober 4 Kingsburg Selma 12 November :9October 6 Reedley Selma 21 November :9October 15 Fresno Tech Selma 6 November :?October 18 Fowler Selma 0 November if' League Games 39 1 Sanger 0 8 Bye 1 1 Madera O 15 Washington Union 7 Selma Bye Selma Selma 27 27 20 if., BASKET - ,M L J l 1 Rini: Iuayid llaugcll. Gerald lnglis, Cllflvunl Nlcfllin. laxvernu Cintlli'ur. llicls liaxis, Umm .Xillsiny Coach Terry wi Run: Stott Nelson. leonard llelniutli. Sarlsis 'l'.ikesian. Mt-lan liogdamvxirli. Mel fxlciilwc, Morgan lk-imiili. Hats off to a successful basketball season! Hats off to our champion B Class team. which won every league game to take the division championship! In playing for the County championship our hard-fighting middleweights lost to the Edison Tech Tigers, 27 to 32. The Tigers were ahead most of the game, but many times our Bear Cubs tied the score or pulled up behind by only one point. W'e want to congratulate the Varsity for a good season. The A Class won four out most spectacular game of the the Fresno State College Frosh Frosh had been ahead until in ahead and remain there. of six league games, losing to Reedley and Sanger. The season was the one in which the hard-fighting Varsity beat team by a margin of Z5 to 24. In this practice game the the last few minutes of play, the Bears managed to squeeze games. But our Teddy Bears The C Class started out slowly by losing three league didn't disappoint us and they finished strong by winning their last three games with Lemoore, Sanger, and Wfashington Union. VARSITY TEAM lelt: Uur klaxs ,X team throws for ,i hailiei. Middle: Our ilass B team fights for tht- hall. Righi: Our Class Ci roam g..i..,.t for the inn. 40 A Clam January 10 -Iammry 17 llglnunry 24 .lnnuary 31 lfebrunry 7 lfebruary 11 9 O O 15 Claw .Iunuary 10 .Innunry 17 Algmuary 2-1 january 31 February 7 February 11 C Class january 10 january 17 -Innunry 24 Alnnunry 31 llcbruary 7 Ifebruury 20 Top Row: Tl'mrw.n1d Cmey. Ruy Powell, lxeillu Brenrlmger, Rielmlwl Sanderson. Xml Jensen, 15111 Gudln Terry. l'irsr Row: Ray M.1tsu11i5.1, Wlxyne 130111, fumes Komff, lien 1Qme1l.2, Gust Kypreos, 11.1115 Dm SCORICS Kingsluurg Rcedley Fowler Lemoore Sanger W'.1sl1il1gto11 Uninn Kingsburg Reeclley Fowler Lemoore Sanger x1VZlSl11I1g1.0I1 Union Kingsbu rg Recclley Fowler Lemoore Sanger NVasl1ington Uniun ey, Saul Kuo. K,u.n1x 10 29 20 19 38 21 18 15 20 10 19 10 24 29 19 8 15 S 1 1 , . mlwedian, l'.1u1 J.m.,a.m, 'him Top Row: Crunch Terrv, Ben Matsui, less Swupe, Vin.x1l Hntmen, lloxnuul McKenzie. Torn Nngllu, Tum '1'ur.mmw. Iiru Row: Refugio Kuo, jegx Irhnumlxa, Buncl1 Nrxgnrm, Ben 1'iJw.zsnlsi, ,loc Ok.1d.x, Ted Xelxon, Kenii Nada. 41 Selma Sc1ma Selma Selma Sel ma Selma Sclma Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma 5011113 Selma Selma Selma Selma QQ 77 15 23 23 30 19 29 23 28 21 28 30 32 16 16 16 17 20 32 TEAM N 7? TEAM A Llfxxs 'lil xXl7Seuvlul Row: forth llierrj. l7.u'id H.lLlgevl, lliffurd Mcfilhn. Dun Xdliinx. Richtlrd Gililrixjw, lloyd Nygren, 1-1.ala,. Sreigleder, xiiumc iii-ll,-y. im. Row: s1.mtl.a Amie, mill Firm, niufgan l'i-lrnff, liugene Iixingstan, I levin Thomas, Iidwnil lrnnck, Mi-I McGhee. TRACK . . . an The Selma High School track team has always ranked with the best. The Bears have entered many dual and practice meets coming out on top in most of them. In the A Class, those who stand out are Clifford McClain, who excels in broad jump and high jump, and Richard Gilstrup, who has been doing very well in the 440. In the B Class, there is Calvin Paul, dash mnng Thorwald Casey, low hurdlesg Roy Powell, who jumps five and one half feetg james Kotoff, discus and shot putg Saul Razo, high jump and pole vault. In the C Class, there is Vinull Hntten, outstanding dash and hurdle man, and Refugio Razo and Ben Matsui, who have been doing outstanding work in the shot put. B Kllfxsw 'l'iAxi-Secnml Row: Saul Rain, Tndashi lx.lt:4ynm.l. l'irlneV llerrv. Keith XY'crhey, ,yum Komff, riwmm firm. 1.10,-.1 shapmn, Rm- Powell, Richard Sanderson, Robert Schultv, Thorwnld c..-Qty, Vfilliam 'r..yl.,f. iam Row: -Inmex Qmith, Leo Bethel, Ray Mmtsuhisa, Tom lnowye. Gust Kyprem, lidward Inowye. Charles Tyler, Calvin Paul, Gor- den Nelson. Ben Uniuila, Bnh Moulthrop, Mits Tngnwn, Conch Terry. C Claw TLAM-Sutund Row: Rcfugiu Razo, lien Matsui, Vinnll Hxxtten, Alex Alderdice. Harold Lund. joe Okada. Coach Terry. Firxl Row: Ben K.lw.lSalaiw limit 'r.ikcm0fi, viiigim jiiiiimn, Tom Tcinxmum, Tom N.1g.n.i, I-'orrcsi Watkins. L-J BASEBALL Second Row: Bill Godfrey, Don Adkins, Kenneth Kenyon. Conch liorce, Earl Aehord Haig Ilunabedian, lien lnluuyc, Cent- Hurst, Sarliis Tnkcsilln, Candeliro Berna ,less swiiiie. Daniel Glilillwfli. lfiiii Row: vciiiiiii sim, Phillip sim, Piiul jobiiiaii Keith lirenilinger, Clifforil MeCl.iin, I,aVernu Godfrey, Scott Nelson, Ltonarc Hclmuih, Mel McGhee, Howard McKenzie, Dale Basquez. The Selma Union High School did not have baseball as a sport until three years ago. Since then, the sport has grown until it ranks among the best. This year's baseball squad is very good so far in the season, for our book goes to press with only two league games played. These games were played with Reedley and Lemoore with the Bears coming out with the large end of the scores. Due to the rain, games were postponed and in this Way the season will last much longer than it was originally scheduled. Those who have returned from last yearis squad to have regular berths on the first squad are: Captain LaVerne Godfrey Who is finishing his high school pitching this year, Scott Nelson, Mel McGhee, Clifford McClain, Leonard I-Ielmuth, Phillip Starr, and Paul Joboian. The managers of the team are: George Enos, Bill Godfrey, Vernon Starr, Daniel Goldbeck, and Dale Basquez. Although nearly all of the regulars will graduate and there is only one junior on the squad, there are many promising sophomores and freshmen to make up the team next year. 'luiiir 'kiwi mai, fiii ii high imc Middle: Nelson slides into horns as t Gliec mrclies the ball, Lower: Captain Godfrey pitches one oxen the plate. 43 EIB? I TENNIS The tennis squad was picked at the beginning of the second semester from the tennis class. Under the direction of Mr. Ander- son, this squad progressed in efficiency, skill, and ability. When the tennis season started, the regular team was picked from this squad. This team, composed of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, has played an active part in Selma High activities. The team has ranked high in its league, which includes Kings- burg, Wglshingtoxi Union, Sanger, Reedley, Fowler, and Lemoore. UPPC' 'Cf' I-Ol S11 HU rWf 'hc 1'0 Those who have been playing in the league games are as follows: hmm milil: Bill mchci fur A high Um Lola Browe, girls, singlesg Billy Paine, boys, singlesg Joyce Blayney fliwiiiiuiiii-iil.'Mlmh dem' iiii mm one of hu and Elizabeth Arrants, girls' doubles, Johnny Girtl and Vfayne Bohl, boys' doublesg Jeanne Arrants and Ray De Groote, mixed doubles. left to right: Joyce lilayney, Lola llmwe. Lois Howden, Dorothy Sims, Jeanne Arrants, Ruth Dudley, Llinbelh Arranrs, Betty Lou Loebner, Johnnie Girt7, Wfxyne Iiolil, Raymond DcGroote, llilly Paine, Reyhurn Crocker, Neal Jensen, Mr. Anderson 44 Six girls in circle formation. SWIMMING Swimming at Selma High is one of the most anticipated activities of the year. Each spring the Board of Trustees rents the Selma City swimming pool for the High School students. While the beginners are taught the fundamentals of swim- ming, the advanced students are taught the different strokes. After school hours Coach Terry instructs small groups in Life Saving. The close of the season brings exciting inter-class meets and contests with neighboring schools. Although swimming has not been a major sport in our school, it is rapidly gaining recognition as a healthful and enjoyable sport. 'L l Upper Left: Swimming in formatiin Lower Left: Ready, Set, Go. Right: A back dive. l la MAD! 1 mr Cimvrlko President GRM L M L' Ninn' Vice-President Hum. Blpkrm AN GIRLS' ATHLETIC Serve! Point! Side-Out!-Three important expressions called by the referee in the G. A. A. interclass volleyball tournament. Ninety enthusiastic girls participated in this tournament which ended in a three-way tie for first place. The winning teams and captains are as follows: Horses, Betty Achordg Monkeys, Hazel Bergmang and Lions, Alma Jepsen. The five other teams were the Giraffes, Elephants, Donkeys, Bears, and Zebras. At the end of the volleyball season, the girls held a party in the gym. The games played at the party were badminton, ping-pong, basketball, freezeout, volleyball, paddle tennis, and Chinese checkers. Norma Browe, chairman of volleyball, is to be congratulated for her grand work in making this a volleyball season to be remembered. A ping-pong tournament was held during December and January at noon in the gym. Other tournaments were held in the spring. Q iq Se c re t a r y juANl'rA linux T r e a s u r e r ' 4 . . ' , ei -- ,. i , 2' :iff K WP . -t . Lggfr : Toi--Top Row: l,en.i Coleman, Violet Berg, Marilyn laindeen, Donna -lean Lauritzen, Edna Hart, Ruby llarnes, Louise Horn. Second Row: Vera Ayvazian, Lorraine Emmerson, Marjorie Thomsen, Ottilia Watt, Angelina Alves, Lola Richarrlxun, Lorna Lee Owens, Jeanne Brown. Hrst Row: .Iuanita Preer, l.illy Umeda, Yosliiko Kotsubo, Betty Yoshino, Chiyoko Kotsubo, Betty jo Wakasa, Dorothy Craveiro, Helen Flora, Betty Shepard. l.owLv.-Top Row: Alice Joan liirauka, Rosie Khatehadourian, Misako Misalii, Hazel Bergman, Beverly Cate, Elizabeth Arrants, Lola Browe, Iiredna Morgan. Second Row: Geneva Coleman, Euieanne Umade, Betty Lee Bradley, Alma jepsen, Bernice Hayley, Fern Bundy, Ruby Lucas, Kimiye Arakaki. First Row: julia Cole, Bernice XVheeler, Mary Louise Dutt, Vivian Telles, Maxine Spencer, Opal Otis, Karen Thy- gesen, Marian Mosesian, Darlyn Reese. 46 ASSUCIATIO Toi'-Top Row' Z l The G. A A ' . . point system for receiving awards is as follows: G. A. A. pin - 250 points Numeral - 500 points Chenile bear - 750 points Chenile HS - 1000 points For each 250 ' points over 1000, the girl rec ' eives one star to put on her other awards. The three G. A. A. members with the highest number of points on the opening day of school each year shall be awarded school sweaters. Points are awarded for nights outi' for play, for being captain of a team, for attending play days, for being head of sports spreads and ban- quets, extra activities, and G. A. A. offices. . u a Kelley, I.ois Ingham, Barbara Schlocnvogt, Lois Steffens, June Campbell, Jalaine Davis, Nadine Barnes, Norma Bohl, Second Row: Dorothy Sims, Lillian Toudal, Norma Browe, Betty Gillharn, Mary Johnson, Pansy Ayvazian, Betty Lou Loebner, Diana Phillips. First Row: Alice Victoria, Emily Silva, Yoshiko Tanaka, Mildred Strickland, lflorenee Dixon, Viola Ketchum, Ina Waters, Ruth Dudley. I.oxvifk-Top Row: Esther Belew, Grace Mundnv, Ruth Munday Mil desia , ldred Mah- ' n, Helen Thomsen, Chiyolso Yoshida, Lydia Toudal, Dorothy Mark. Second Row: Madeline C raveiro, Irene Perry, Shirley Woods, Donna Lee Parkison, Viola Enos, june Iacobsen, Mary Honda, Miss Halford, Elizabeth Davis. First Row: Nobu Arakaki, W'anda Pitts, Marie Chambless, Nadine Privett, Toshiye Fuji moto, Masaye Ya mashita, gian, Maxine V ' Nazlie Manoo- av. ter. 47 The girls in the third period P. E. class play a lively game. Will the ball cvcr come down? Are you enjoying yourself, Dotty? A stop for repairs. 48 Strike two! !! Our apple bobbcrs go in head first. G. A. A. ACTIVITIES ig fue, H+ QQ! x g ' gif-3.51 I 4 , .3 my 5 ' 1' , 1 A ,,.. A . , I .I AIA They pause for 11 breath-taking moment. BETTY YO?HINO, our champnon pmg-pongist. 49 The varsity Underpinnings of Here comes our Varsity! My, it's exciting! says, t'Our the rooting section. turn next. CAMERA HIGHLIGHTS . . . IN OUR WORLD OF SPORTS Top Row: Mermaids? . . . Going under . . . lz, 'Li Interclass tussle at noon . . . A high jump for the ball. Middle Row: He covers first base . . . Mine! . . . NOW you hold your racquet like this and-D . . . Watch the ball! . . . Patiently waiting. Lower Row: Selma in the lead . . . How does it feel way up there? . . . Bc careful, coach, it hurts . . . Bennett, fifteen! . . . Hold that pose. f . ohnny breaks through for Cl touchdown. Come on Selma, set ,cm back! A ACTIVITIES x AT ELMA IGH ESERVES C L U B FARMERS COUNCIL ING TEAM SCHCLARSHIP GNET RION THE 1941 MAG ET ST FF its lboiroiur Sins. lpditur Top left: Miss K,iv.m.igli, Xdvisurg lilivabeili .'Xrr.ints, Top right: Scott Nelson. Busineu Manager: -lean Associate llditor: Dick Davis and Lillian Toudal, Sales Clazzssen, Drama lidimr: Roy W'rigl1t, Buwinesx M.ln.igers. Manager: Ruth Dudley, Musie liditorg Mr. Sims, lower left: Keith Bremlinger, Sports Iiditor: Alma Iepsen. ld '5 f- Typist: Reyburn Crocker .md jeanne Arrants, Aetixities lower riglir: I.illi,in Tuudal .ind Helen llnra .nt Iiditorsg Miss Swift, :Xdxiworg Bernice Harley, Snap- the Student Body Office during the Magnet Salcx linlilnr. Cnimpaign. What color is our Magnet to be?,' Are there going to be lots of pictures in it? What is the theme going to be? and !'May I see my picture before you send it in? These are 11 few of the questions that have confronted the Selma High Magnet Staff and they were answered to the satisfaction of all. ff d h f ff with 1 bln? b meetin It the home of the editor for a wiffle dinner The sta starte t e year o , Q g y - g Q . and a discussion of the sales campaign and the plans for the year. The campaign started in December with an assemblv presented bv the Magnet Staff. lt was then that everyone learned that the sales cam- ' 1 If ' 73 ' ' paign theme was to be We Three-my Magnet, my shadow and me. This campaign proved to be very successful. The Magnet Staff believes that the students will enjoy the 1941 annuals as much as it has cnjoye putting them out. S4 This year, for the first time in seven years, the Clarion was mimeographed. In addition, there was a wholly inexperienced staff. Mr, Otto, also new at this type of work, was called upon to take over and produce a newspaper that would satisfy the Student Body. Selma mer- chants gave their support by purchasing ads for the paper, thereby making the Clarion the only niimeo- graphed paper in the San Joaquin Valley having ads. The Clarion staff acted as its own production staff, having help from the office only in the cutting of stencils and in the running off of the paper on the minacograph. This is the first year for quite some time that the Clarion has been a paying enterprise, and the staff and Mr. Otto are proud of their results. THE CLARIO STAFF f 'f..f lbmtnriiv Cimxilim, I-Ivlimr uid Haugt-n. Sports lwlilorg Roy I'oxii-Il, Xt-ini Robert Schultz, Advertising Manager: Rcylmrn rw ldilur: lranlx llutcs, Xswislanr Hporu liilllnr firockel. .Nwxixtant liililorl Ur. Uno, Mlvism ix Shepard, Features. Sachiko Tal-teshita. Buxiness fx1.in.xger. inning off the L.l.irmn in the school office. Hom oft' the press .ind ready for rliwtribuiiunl ixxl .Xioiixi President Iiiianiiu Sim s .ind I oiimiwi Maxim, liifalu in Aiaitarsis X'ice-presidents Secretary .md lui i liixoxxi, lil I ix' Sli! vii n l'xogr.im l,li.iirm.ii lre.isurei in Row: X ' i .lim Siuli, Mildred M.ilnlesi.in. Pusv Yintem 'xl ll C I I . V . . .neim -Mum, itil.. l5i-owe. ,It-.mm ,xi-may - . liint Lamplwell. lilrh Rini: Sunni Xlalnlt-si,in, llifalu-rl: Arrnnu. lit-ui Ice Bradley. llimvthv Sims. lol.i Rieharilson, Yxonne Nelson, l5.irh.ir,i Schloeningl luis Hoiului lou! li R -i mv: ,lime klarulwsevi. l'.itriti.i Mitchell Ma-It l ' , t - rims, ii.,'ii.v Nelson, Muriel Martin, -lovce lilaynev, Alice Mineh. Lorna lee iivit-iii. Mio llilmid, 'i'lmfii Rai.-1 Ihwiiilw time..-U. ian-mt-C lim.-iv. Ialllerinv: lilallin. lnrlallit' M.H'lIn, fililti' Nlulitlay, lleiurli' Cate, litem- IH-rrv l.ie'1ldine D l . i. mis lit-uv lou loelintr St u l R , . . - . ft ni mi: Mari' Bi-:li lxiikegrirrl, lidna Hari, Slarilvn l.unileen. Viola ki-reliuni, l-.silier lit-It-ii, Rial- lnailt-iv, limi-.-li xpplehi, ian, Ham,-ii-Ii, lleiiv Sli ia lin! R I . epa' . - ow: llurmhv Marian, Doris Xlielsen Ni I5 I . , ...iii .-raw. kii,......t- ist.,-,i',i. 1-,it-ii., cz.-ct-fi, 1v...l,n Rt-ti.-, iaiiaw im... ,ia.i.m.i iam, im.-li-.i v...a. 1s,.,fi,.m sail-N. GIRL RESERVES :Hi aff, 11 if tml Ianni. Wiki ilffuu ffl, imir. vi, ima, ,i f,,,,,i1,..1 pn- fm, fi-inf ff, far: Vw lmi 1 nmil, if imlli, n ufuulug uni-- l7oesn't that sound lik group of girls? And it is the Girl Reserves is one of the liveliest and most enthusiastic clubs we have ever had. Alust look at the activities we have conduct- e an interesting , too, for this year ed this year! . . . A Welconie, freshmenu partyg a Candle-light recognition serviceg parties for the various seasonsg a pot-luck dinner. ln addition the Valley G. R. Conference in March, hundred eighty girls were present. to that, we were hosts to when one We also :tt lxl 1 emu. a one-day conference in Din K ings, we have had discussion meetings on various phases of life and Work. All in all v We have had a most happy year. uba in February. At our regular meet- ,x ta..-1 iz.-sem nanaiii .iv ,wi fm... iii- ii.,e,ii.x mam Top Row: Mr. Gr.mx.ill, Mr. 'l'.inlie. Mr, Blnyney, l'ourxh Row: XY'infred Upton. Reyhuru Crocker. Suomi Nelson, Alex Alderdice, IJ.unel Goldbeck, Clnymn tllmusen, Richard Snmlerson. Third Row: Neal Qlenxen. Trunmn Thommw, lSilI Blade, Billy Paine, Kenneth Kenyon, NY'nrren Jolley, Raymond Roland. l.t-stef lhgurilon. Eugene l.undeen, Second Row: Roy Wright, Laurence Arnsr, ,limmic coin. m.aiia,, smgiviicf, Lloyd xx.hi,ff.,m, ini ifmi. lion ifmmm, isaii infiwf, wwii-up swift. lirst Rov.: Ted Nelson, Xlfiiyiie Belil, ilimmie Hobson. Robert jones, James Belew, Hugh Bennett, Riehii-d 13.11-ling, 'mm 'rcfimimt on Immun HI-Y CLUB i ,,Qlll 4 At the beginning of the school year Z3 new members were inducted into the Selma Hi-Y Club, which made Ll total of 37 mem- bers. Under the guidance of Scott Nelson and the other officers, the yenr's work has been very successful. Some of the interesting and well planned programs were as follows: talks about Ger- many, Mexico, and Cubag three sport tallasg two talks on slciingg one talk on golf. The Club undertook some service pro- jects, one of which helped start n Mexican Hi-Y Club in Los Angeles. There were many gay, froliclsing pnrtiesg the outstanding one being the Girl Reserve- Hi-Y party. 'nw new Q.i,i,,y limiwiw, .H .. Him.. ui-ii. 'lmxin Cm i s, Vice-l'resiilenL I.i'4,i Ni lmwm i N Sceremry-'lireasurci , I xxx T, Mime .ind linux Ki Q K XX 5 ll r, in on , ,F V im.,ii.mi.l FUT RE FARMER lugyyne Gmlfmyy Pyuqdqnig Top Row: Roy Liiingxron. Melani liogdanoiitli. Robert Iaxslev. Norman Geger. Holi -I.xeolwsen. Iaurencc Helwig, 'liadashi Philip Righmgnd' Sggfgwfyg Xralii, Dan Craxen. l'ifth Row: lorrest Vifllliiiis, Bob Delano, Harold llolm, Caliin lreneh, Xvllliam Taylor, 'lqlmrwald jojmny G,-cgnry, Treasurer: Casey, ,lay Keller, Wilbur Swift. lourrh Row: ,Inhn Walla, Dale Keilt-v. William lull, Morgan Perroif, ,lack Irosi, Alvin ifmk Teixeira, Vice-presi- Cole, kiiiniof my. r1.maQ1ar., isa.-ml, Third R.-wf Bill milf.-ey, ezema- ima.. ima. lm.-aff, stanley qliaahien, knelt Slater. riqnr, Billy Barber, Harry Nakatani, Tom N.ig.u.1. Si-eoml Row: Howard Jones, slack Rourh, liveretr Barnett, Phillip Starr, Sarkis llxraelian. Rayniund Conner, Noixal Holi, lien K.iw.u.iIXi. lirsz Row: H4-Iilw O'liiii'n. Vernon Starr, Philip Richmond, isvcfnt Godfrey, 1-...nk wx.-sn., ,1..im.w czfvwz., ifmiip is..ga....m..-ii, 'ram iw..mai.,, uf. Ruler, The first drive by the junior Red Cross was the Christmas drive in which 57.81 was taken in and 15 stockings were sent to sailors at Mare Island. The students re- sponded splendidly to the drive and the necessary amount was raised in a very short time. The Red Cross presented an interesting assembly to help the students realize what the Red Cross does and what part it has played in the National De- fense Program. Under the guidance of Mr. Rider, the Future Farmers of America has enjoyed another successful year of compe- tition. The heaviest winnings by the club were made at the Fresno County Fair in October, 1940. ln the poultry division, approximately ninety-seven dollars were awarded to the Selma F. F. A. In the horticulture division twenty- three dollars and twenty-five ribbons were won. This malxes a total of 3,130.00 and twenty-five ribbons repre- senting the showing. The Future Farmers of America is one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. They are always able to give a good account of themselves. RED CRGSS COUNCIL Yup Row: Xiist Nordvlae. Miss Kliriwiensen. linimie Coles, It-ah T'alsesi.in, Dick Unis, .Xlex Nlderdirc, Umorln Martin. l70n.lld Finns, lllayton Clausen. Bottom Row: Mary Qleeler, lydia '1'mni.iI. Iimmir Coles, President: I,eali Alice Mineh. 'I'.1kesi.in, Secretary. 1 z GRATGRY DEBATI l 4 t to right: Iesse l'lir.uok.i, Lillian left to right: Clifford MeCl.nn, Scott Nelson, I.ol.i Browe, Phyllis Nelson, Joyce Toudal, Joyce hlayney. lllayney, Pauline Largent, Beverly Cate. Our debaters enthusiastically began a new season of argument on the question, Resolved: That the Power of the Federal Government Should be Increasedfl Lola Browe and Joyce Blayney composed the affirmative team, while Pauline Largent, Scott Nelson, and Clifford McClain debated negatively. Phyllis Nelson and Beverly Cate were the necessary time- keepers. Under the helpful guidance of Mr. Otto, the teams progressed through a success- ful year, receiving much valuable experience. In oratory we also excelg Lillian Toudal took first place in the county in the Lions Club Contest on Democracy, Joyce Blayney placed second in the county in the Bankers Oratorical Contest, and Jesse Hiraoka competed for the dis- trict in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. The Scholarship Society of Selma High, which is made up of the hard-working, am- bitious members of the Selma student body, has had another year of activitiy including meet- ings, parties, and conferences. The fall con- ference, held at Fresno High, was attended by several members of our chapter. The spring conference will be held at Tranquillity. The officers for the first semester were: Joyce Blayney, President, Sarliis Takesian. Vice-Presidentg Barbara Sides, Secretary. The second semester officers were: Lorraine Martin, Presidentg Lola Browe, Vice-Presidentg Lillian Toudal, Secretary. These and the other mem- bers of the Selma section of the California Scholarship Federation are anxiously awaiting the barbecue to be held April 25. SCHOLARSHIP SCCIETY Hotfilisiill O lumix-fLeft to right: lnla Top Row: Neal Jensen, Richard Sanderson, Lloyd Yalstrnnn, Jack Swanson. Sarlxis Talseuaxi. Kowyn Katigiri. 'Third one nd semester Vice-President: Jovte Row: Ben lnowye, l,orr.iine Martin, Edward lnowye. Arlene Rosa, Jean Claassen, Jesse Himuka. Eugene Livingston, Doris nnu st semester president: Lorraine Nielsen. Roy Torii. Second Row: Miss Shafer. Susie Nalsagawa, Norm.: Brown, Fsther Belew, Joyce lilavney. l,ol,i Brown irtin nt stme-ter President: Sarliis Mary Beth Kirkegaald. lirst Row: Xyalw Nagao. Maxine Yawter, Alina Jepson, Ruth lolmar, lit-tty Shepard, lnnii 1 tslln lst semester Vice-President Kuroliawa. Shilulio Xagau, Lillian ilioudal, Barbara Sides. i Top Row: Here's flour in your eye! . . . Wfhat do they see? . . . This is what they saw, a sample of the initiation activities. Middle Row: Was it Worth it? . . . A lazy noon on our campus . . . Bus-masters con- flab . . . Wh0's who in the gutter? Lower Row: An out of focus scene at the G. R.-Hi-Y party . . . They may be young, but the frosh have fun . . . More Girl Reserve-Hi-Y party . . . Punch on Spring Day. SELMA HI LIFE Arrival for Girl Reserve Conference. A box-supper in the gym. Here we come, after an interesting discussion. This banquet was even bet- ter thun We had dreamed. nn' -w -' v ' fy QBQMUV ' nisrisirdw Sunday morning greetings We're sorry you before the ceremonial. couldn't stay longer. ...,..f 4 AT ELMA IGH B A N D ESTRAS CLUBS CONCERT E T T A R PLAY SENICR PLAY THE SELMA IGH BAN lop: Our inajoii-ties strutting their stuff .lt Madera. Lower: 'lialten at tlie Kingsbury: gaineft-ven the banal is interested. Maximus ox Hu llawb---B-flat Clarinet: Betty Lou Loeb- ner. Ottilia Witt, Margaret Madgashian, Lawrence Craven, lldiili Christensen, Ethel Christensen, Betty Clark, Dick Darling, Neal klenxcn, Darlyn Reese, Anna Petersen, Yvonne Nelson, William Hutcherson, james Belew, Theda Smith, l,uellen Lee, Plivllis Nelson, Ruby Crouch. Bill Blade, fiillwerr Lopez. li-flat Clarinet: Ruth Dudley. Saxophone: iieoxgia Rowlaml, llelen l-lora, l'redna Morgan, Donna jean Ianriuen, Donna I.ee Parkison, Vera Ayvavian, Eujeznnc Uniade, l.ola Richardson, I.ois Ingham, Sally Olandng. Arzellene Rosa, hlolinny Girtv. lflutez Muriel Martin, Phyllis johnson, Jeanne Brown. Trumpet: Barbara Sides, Billy lord. Calvin Paul, Ara llarigian, l.ola Browe, Bunch Nagata. Richard Darling, Gerald Lole. lloward Mclienvic, Ruse Sahagian. lrene Perry. Trombone: Dale Oman, Dorothy Mark. lliclt Byfield. Donald l'erer-on, Harold Loyd, Saul Run. Baritone: Sarkis Esraelian. Melophonez Ilan Craven, lxniily Silva, Norma lirowe, Arlene Rosa. 'ri.i-.H rlmist-111 Imam, Lester Lfiwfy. lava shapman. Alex Alilerilice. Sarkis Takesian, Gus Berry. Drums: Dick Unix. Geraldine Davis, hlarlin Delao. Marie Chambless, .Xlice Sakai, Roger Sutlierlin, l'at Vincent. Masako Tanaka. llell-l.yre: Alice Mincli, Arditli Harris, Betty l,ocltie. Bam Drum: Olezha Strickland. iiymhals: Dorothy Sahagian, It All Comes Back to Us Nowf' lt does, really, as the Selma High Band looks back over this past year full of thrilling events. Under the direction of Mr. Nord, our band has taken part in many parades and Contests. Starting with the Fowler parade, the band worked through the Armistice Day parade at Madera, up to their band concert in the spring. The biggest event of the year was the Califor- nia School Band, Orchestra, and Chorus Association meeting which was held in Selma on the 18th and 19th of April, when approximately 2500 students from other schools were here. After parades through town, there was marching at the athletic field, followed by programs of band, orchestra, and vocal music in the evenings. Who says the year 1940-1941 has not been a happy one for the Selma High Band? AND MAJORETTES Left to right: Marion Puul, l'.tnsy Ayx.ui.in. I-ern handy. l'.tt-5 johnsey, Ruth Yolmar. Iiexerlx' Appleby, juanim Dart, Dorothy lfrueiro. Merle Bane, .mtl Ifmely Viau. Our twirling and whirling majorettes have stepped high to victory this year. Looking very pretty in their new uniforms, they won the Armistice Day Cup at Madera. The high- light of the year was the Majorette Convention which was held in Selma. The girls were led Mit. Noun, our band director. by Merle Basye and Emelyn Viau with Yvonne Nelson supervising. l l Yvoxxi Niisow, our attractive, The lund .mtl Mijurettes minding .it esisc during the band contest nt Our blind struts its stuff at Madera, Niil xi .Xrrnixtiee Day. The Selmm rooting section is in the lnckgroutnl. letl by Yvonne and the maiorettew .ind followed by the queen's flung energetii' tlrum majorette. . .tex SALO CRCHE TRA ' -SML Q. ---.... L'1'l'1n: tll-.tis Kypreos solos on the iilwra-harp. luxxllt' Two or our best Nmlin- itts. Ruth Inlniar and klacls Swan- CRCHESTRA 'rap Row: xii-5. klolley. Hugh lkennett, xi,-. wma, ,nt-L ss-..m.,.i, ii.-tt Row: liarbara Sides, Lois Howden, Betty lou Iawelmt-r, Ruth lolma Our melodious orchestra, conducted by Mr. Nord, an expert violinist, has been of much service this year. It has played for various school activi- ties as well as entertained clubs and organizations outside of school. The orchestra, as a class, is composed of eighteen violins, two bass fiddles, piano, vibra-harp, drums, flute, two trumpets, clarinet and ycello. It began its official season by playing at the Christmas program pre- sented by the music department of our school. Parts of this same program were also presented in assembly which was enthusiastically received by the Student Body. The hi-lite of the year was the orchestrays performance at the annual operetta in the high school auditorium. The other more im- portant performances were at the junior play and at the senior play. Thanks to our orchestra the people of our community and the high school students can never say they are without fine music. tnttnitiitt xiitiiinmiii-t nt va..l..,t-tzutt K,,,ft.,t. Phyllis Nelson. sin-,iii-at 'r1...ma-H, Glen s,,am.1t,. 'll-.1 xt-iam. it-1-n,.mi.i Nl.igtl.ileiw, Edward lranek, Ruth Hernandez: Intl Violins-Ieah Takesian, Niaxint- Rtmlaud, 'I'ernlw Y.in1.uliit.u. Yelma XXil!i.ims, xxiim.. ii.-own, Gilt: omma, Jtmm Brown. sammy imwfz iifums-a.,i-t-ft ,intim.,.., tim. it,,s.-...H 1'lt.tt--ima.-.X ch,-.,.t..,t,. , Ist '1'ft..i1,m-iaaily mira, zna 'i'f..mpm-i.arf..a.w Rnwlma, imcfiy .'x,-pithy. 1-1 flat Saxoplwne--Ilonna ta- 1...-tim, 'ct-lim - , , latsv Qlolmsey, lietty jones: ll.isses4Gus Berry, Betty Lockieq liano--jalaine Davisg Trombone--S.iul Run 66 .-. MIXED CHGRUS Because the Girls' and Boys' Clee Clubs were abolished and the school really needed a chorus, the Mixed Chorus was founded. This small but good group of singers gave their first performance at the Christmas program, held in the Baptist Church. lt was an excellent pro- gram with well planned and well sung songs. This Chorus also sang in the Operetta. Although many of the members of this organization will be graduating this year, there will be eonugh to carry on next year. THE TREBLE 'I'-rp Ron: Neal ,Ivnseu, hlimmie llolwuu. lxeiilu llrentlinger, Ruth imaIf,, ist-ny i.al,.lu-, XY'iIli,im Iuu. ltlxxard liymt-l, Bill lllade, ,lolmuy Girrf, Gust Kyprrm. lourlh Row: Patricia Vin- ienl, lleiiv Sliepard, kleanne Brown, Susie Stepanian, lmrmliy Mark, lst-tty Im-ltie. Phyllis Nelson. Xrilurh Ilarrix. lilifalweih Arranis. lilantlwe lmerfian. Xlrs, Qlollcx, Vlildred Xlalulewian. ilihird Ron: Vim lolwuwou. Ymlvl llelg, lrauue Xv':'.inU. lmelxn Niall. ,linux isl..im,, :wills imilga.-H, lianlt seam, st-t.m.i im-1 ca-.malt :mir-N. is.-mae llaylt-i. Yi.,m..- N.-im. Ilan-I isflvgmm. imp.. Iloixi. lmiu. xillwil, 'ima xt-lm... flu-is it,,s.-tat, iam Raw: .ltirx n..li,, iuilt-it lstleu. i.,.t iiwiii-li, it-fn liantlx. ilam . Dixon. lhilyn Reese, lhru llumiith, 15ai'lv.ir'.l Sides. The Selma High School Treble Clef, a tra- dition in the school, has shown itself worthy of the praise showered on it by various groups. The club, made up of sixteen talented girls, is led by Mrs. klolley. These girls gained high honors in the Regional Contest held in Selma on April nineteenth. They also have partici- pated in church programs, contests, and school activities this year. CLEF si-Haiti iam: ul-N, klallt-y. llaful lst.-gmm, cam.-law .Ima-N. lst.-Y .mt iinlti. A1Q.m.w x.-fault. llelcu lluii, Ruth lbinllt-i. Berry lnelfner. llifaherh Xiimis. lvixl ima: my llmitlen. Nlari ,Islin- am, 1-1.m-lm ini., ,lt-...W la.-aw.. lst-in Slwpard. lretlna xim-gi.. lwvce lslaiut-i. l5arl'ara Nvdes. THE BAN CCNCERT liaivn l'l,ksoNNii,: Solo Claririersflieuy I.oelint-r, Margaret M.nlg.ishi.in, Orillia Win, lirlicl Chrmeiisuii. lidixli 4,lirisrensen Lawrence Craven, Betty Slxcpard. Znd Cl.irinetsA-W'illi.un Ilutclierson, llill Blade, lliclx Darling, Yvonne Nelson, Neal jcnscn, Gilbert Lopev. 3rd ZS! -Ml: Cilarincuflaiellen lee, Tlieda Sniilli, ,Ian-ics Belew, Phyllis Nelson, Anna Petrrwon, Bern' Clark. ii flat clmimf-Riifli lhiilley. aim t'l4ii-ineu-Dailyn Rt-cw, ixfasiw llunirich. BN ftlarim-ry-lrerin.i nimgiii. Virginia Suddjian, ll flat Bariloiiefhloliiiny Girlz. Soprano S.itoplionu7.Xr1ellene Rosa. Tenor S.ixopl'ionc7S.illy Ulanclag. r fm s.ii.,p1.mwi-limi Bennett. imwni 1-,iftar.,.i, owl-gi.. ituwliinii, iv.,n...i ,lean iaiimmi. Hair it-imufi, iam ingiiim. Helen llora, Lula Richardson, lfuieanne Uniarle, Yera Ayxalian, Flutes K Piccolofliuris Cliristemeu, loix Howden, Muriel Martin, .Iearine Brown, Phyllis Johnson. Solo 'I4rumpets-- li.irb.ira Sides, Billy Lord, Ara liarigian, Iola lirowe, lloncli Nagata, Calvin Paul. Zml N 5rd 'l'runipulw7l'Iou.ird Mclienlie, Relvugio Ravo. Richard Darling, lrene Perry. Rose S.ih.igi.in, Gerald Lnle. Trombones-Dale Oman, Dorothy Mark, llonald Pelerwn. Saul Rain, Diclt Byfield, Harold loyd, ll.iriium's7S.irliii liiraelian. Llaclt Swanson. Hornxfllan Craiexi, liniily Silia, Norma Browe, Arlene Rosa. l'l.i5sesf.Xlex Xldernlice. lzlilabetli mi-ai, mmf iaiwfi. lloyd sliapmm, itlina awry, sims 'r..ma.m string Bass-lleuy turtle. iam-iiwiii-inset limi. Marie Cfhamblesx, Alice Sakai, Roger Sutlierlin, Geraldine llaxls, Marlin llelan, l'.il Vincent. OIL-mlm Strickland, Xlasalio T.inqik.i. nc11.i,ym-,image iiixm-ii, ,ii-ami lla.-riy, ismy i..,r-trac. Drum ri1..iUf-a'ifm.it- Nelson. M.iiorettcsflanielyn vain, Merle llasve, Marion l'aul, Dorothy Clrayeiro, Patsy ilolinwv, lleverly Appleby, lfern llandy, LIu.inil.i Dart, liuili liolmar, Panty Ayvazian. The audience at the annual Band Concert was treated to a most varied musical program, Friday, April 4. Participating were nearly 100 students directed by Mr. Nord, and assisted by the outstanding vocal and instrumental soloists of the school. The dress, formals for girls, dark coats and white trousers for boys, was in keeping with the type of program presented, a program that was more of the symphonic and popular kind than the usual style of marches. The patriotic theme was carried out by the playing of the thrilling piece, 1776. This theme was still further carried out as the band played the Star Spangled Bannerf' and the majorettes appeared at the close of the program in patriotic red, white, and blue. l eli: The Clarinet Trio, K1.irg.x1'cL, Oullia, and lit-uv. Middle: lliigli. the miwplioiir yoluists Ilolwlwy, the .ixii'.iction in Blind Man's Moiit- ' ind llilly one ol' our eornel wlmns i ,im i-igiiif ima .if ..i.,- at-,ii ..,1...ar. iw A, , f llafrl, Email... .ma om-tint-. JM . nigh.: The iii.-r-Q cfm Nara, ,ima-, ,i , I isa, ...ia iss.-i...i-... ,I Q 68 ii -v MPU DAZE 'rap iam: 'iwiiiii-fi 'ili.,mi.. Vliillit ,1..l.ii..,.i. initials siiaaiaifi, iuiimfiiiv Sims. ,l.ivu- lslaynt-5. C.l1ris kivpmi.. isilli- Cilaxcs, Gt-i-.ildine Dans. lern liiiiilx. Xrilitli llirris. Halt-l lstigmaii, Betty Sliepard. X ml.: lvim. Xluiiel Slartin. ,lune ,l.ie-ihsen. lduard lranck, Mildred Xl.ilulesi.in, lilillw flirlsuuxcn. Iliivd Xxilrcn. llalc Oman, lranlx Bates. Iol.i liroixc. l.lilabc!h Xrrants. Second Row: Sacllllto Talu'wl1it.l. Nlasalio lialialsl, liarlyu Reese. Nlcrle llaxxc. Nurnla llrowe. Mary -lulinson, lslher Ili-It-ii, .Xlicc Rose Asllman, Wvilnu Brown, Violet Berg. lit-lu lee liuzillei. lfiliitii Xliitlit-Il. lit-ui lou loclfner. liurotliy Nlarlx. ,leauue Brown. Ruth Dudley. .Kuna Nallv.imli.in, Patricia Vincent. lit-riiitc llailei, lluimtlix Xlarliu. Ruth lee. licrnite Wvlieeler. Susie 5tep.inian. Irlwl Christensen. .luanita Dart. Scott Nelson. llorutliy cf.ii.ii.i, ,1..iiiii.s .iifi'.i..i., Iiisr limi' Rath ilu.-...i.i.iw. Silly Ol.iiitl.ig, lliiliani sia.-r, Betty iiumfitli, Neil it-iii.-ii, Tull xtlam, mist- ivcie plumes, lillly l'.mii-, llclen llura. lxelth llrcnllinger. luis Tluwileli, luigcnc lixiuigslon. lrctlna Nlmgari, fililford Nltfilain. -limmie llulisiiu. Cililiu lxctclium. llansi .Xi'x.i!i.in, Ruth lsllmar. Campus Daze, the school's annual operetta, was presented to a Capacity audience, Friday night. February 12, 19-ll. The story talies place at Beetex College. Spencer. the son of a wealthy manufacturer, is having financial difficulties. He falls in love with Carrie, and she pays his debts out of her own savings. He becomes angry with her when he thinks she was in a plot with his father to pay his debts. letting him think friends were paying, them. In the end, however, all his troubles are settled, he and Carrie make up, and everyone is happy. The operetta gave Selma Hils talented students another opportunity to perform, with many outstanding dances and vocal solos. The CLISI was as follows: Fred, Speneerls friend-Neal Jensen: Tommy, another friend-Clifford McClaing Spencer-Keith Brentlingerg Porky-Ted Nelsong Bobby, who is in love with Tommy and always quarreling with him-Fredna Morgang Ma Jenkins, who runs a boarding house-Genevieve Jones, Carrie-Lois Howden, Madam Louise-Helen lflorag Hiram Goodnow-Billy Paineg Sol Rosenbaum-Jimmie Hobson, Tssie Rosenbaum-Glenn Ketchumg Governor Thom pson-Eugene Livingstong there was also a large chorus of college students. The operetta was successfully directed by Mrs. Truman Alolley. The dances were under the direction of Miss Marvis Halfordg the dramatics under Miss Margaret Kavanaghg and orchestra under Arthur C. Nord. Ht .aitiiil iii' his liii. folks! ln tht- spiny, .i it-img mink iaiiti . XX' ' e dont all get .ilo lily l Ili lfv l,li1.ilieili .Xii it in ttwt ltli to right: .Xnn li-iioff. llugli Bennett. Rayniontl Rmxlantl Rum tile. mul li-.nit-lt. Phyllis Nielson, .ind lnla Ri-luxe. liper main, iiaui i Mi- iight: i'.iii.i.ii ii ,Wu ui ami. Wi. .fum .-.iii-,.i.-.,,s,,.ng. ,am ui the air,yii...a- iam ia- ian, iiiuiii pai ...ia ini-iii., isnt im SPRI G FE ER Spring Fever, three acts of hilarious comedy, was presented by the junior class on xlanuary 25, 1941. The yery well chosen cast and tht superb direction of Miss Shafer come bined to make it a huge success. The leading character was -Iaelxy Howard. played by Dick Byfield. .laclty is seventeen- egotistical and ambitious, both for inventions and for Spring Byington. The part of Spring, the glamour girl and ,laCkv's y ',i' ealsness, was fit- tingly played by Uarlyn Reese. The Howard family consisted of a widowed mother, Bertha Howardg Peggy, 5Iaclty's sisterg Price, a rather lazy married brother, and Priceas wife, Donna. They, due to financial diffi- culties, live at the home of their aunt, liulalic Barnes. She is an old maid who, in the last scene, through the eager help of Peggy, becomes engaged to Mr. Knight, an athletic coach. Through xlacliyls invention and Peggy's schemes, their financial worries come to an end. -Iacky's ehum, Ray Butler, is fond of Peggy and helps willingly, while the stupid maid, Tessie, supplies the comedy. The cast of characters was as follows: Peggy Howard, Lola Broweg Eulalie Barnes, Ruth Dudley, -laclty Howard, Dick Byfield, Ray Butler, Edward Franck, Bertha Howard, Phyllis Nelsong Price Howard, Raymond Rowlandg Donna Howard, Elizabeth Arrantsg Tessie, Ann Kotoff: Mr, Knight, Hugh Bennett, Spring Byington, Darlyn Reese. 70 On the evening of May 23, the seniors presented their class play, Once and for All,', by Sidney Duvall. The plot was several-fold, the char- acters varied. The large cast, the outdoor setting, the timeliness of the subject, the appeal to human interests, the opportunity for characterization- all combined to make this play an un- usual one. The story reflects the hopes and fears, the joys and sorrows of a cross-section of humanity in its strug- gle to measure up to its obligations. It proves that an aroused public con- science has force and power to accom- f , , plish what it will. Hello, p.ip.x! Hello, nunm! Two married: Two going to bc! NCE A D FUR ALL x if 'mp Row: st-.M Nelson, .ixfmild im.-1 mei india, xat-.init new-i ist,-fi, xiwt-,.,,e,-1 'i'm.'.1 law: :iii-fy Kwai...-I., wma- c:.,i-fagm Phillip izati.m.,,.ii, ,x.i...i.,.mf: cam ityprt-Ht, xmianatiz im-Mui, same Mft. i1..ffsngwn: time iQ,,.,fi-Ut, xiilitm.-ii. str-W1 Rims: ,lat-Ii sw.mt.,,., sim swmng lzugenc Livingstovi. Ilcmctrioz I..uxri-nice C.r.ixcri. Pietrug It-.inns Xiizxnis. Mrs, XY'.illterg Dorothy Marlin. Mrs. Pcttikrew: liwthcr lh-lcw, llur.i: Clifford Nlulilain, Xiitlrn-1 Xveblw, lint Row: Klan 2 -Iul1!1S0n, C,m'.11 Nlnriun l'.lill, Lcxiull' lxlilnnc, llnruthy fiidlxrlru. .Xnli.l3 tluxlnita lllrl, Doris llulxzlyg I,illi.in Tounlal, Christine Ucfsrgcz .Ioycc Blayncy, Mrs. Bilge: luis llowilen. l.iml.i: Glenn Ketchum, Stew Vmm. 71 w Here comes the parndc! Old Dobbif uts his stuff. The cast on parade. On a bicycle built for-. Is the kitty asleep, Porky? AS THE e CAMERA SEES US . . . Left to right, Top Row: The Treble Clcf serenaders . . . It hits thc spot . . . 3rd period P. E. class Q'Marching Along To- gether!! . . . Arc they tuna or cheese? Middle Row: We hope it isn't sand fleas . . . Whose picture? . . . Back to classes we must go . . . Noon gab circle. Lower Row: Attention! Camera! Action! . . . Our Queen Geraldine . . . Three of our high-steppers . . . just in time for 4th period. l I .fr-Wff. Byrne Funeral Parlors - - - Selma, California THEY CORDIALLY INVITE YOU . . lf you want school sup- plies, watch repairs, or some of the best jewelry, Mr. Kenyon will be at your service. When the Triangle Press does your work, it will be done to your satisfaction. Use this book as an ex- ample. To get the latest styles, Jacobseifs Dry Goods store is the place you want to go. Don't worry, the prices will fir your purse. Wlieii it comes to men's styles, the Toggery is where you go. Theyyrc up to date in all that's late. 74 Q ...TO For service supreme and food thatis a dream, Lane's is the spot you should visit a lot. If you're looking for fur- niture and want the best for your price come to Forknersf They'll have what you want. PAY THEM DR. R. W. BINKLEY A VISIT DR. W. X. OKKER You really want to please your date, so let us help you select her flowers. We have what she'll want at Roe's Flower Shop. Medical Building 2031 Second Street Selma Calif. If it's hair styles you want, the best can be had at the Towne House of Beauty. The skilled hair dressers will adapt the styles to your head. Much depends on how a prescription is filled-let Fox Drug Store supply your drug needs. You are assured of dependable ser- vice. I3EWHIRST'S DR. G. W. E. WHITE TORII'S Dry Goods and Groceries Dentist Grocery Store Selma Calif Selma Calif. Selma Calif. CITIZENS LUMBER CO. Virgil G. Schoeneman, Mgr. Selma Calif. J. L. ROBINSON Funeral I-Iome Selma Calif FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS C. O. SORENSEN New York Life Insurance Selma Calif RAYMOND R. SCOTT, M.D Physician Sc Surgeon Selma Calif ELWOOD HOUGARD Interior and Exterior Decorating Selma Calif. LEWIS C. NELSON Contractor and Builder Selma Calif BENTON BELEW Optometrist SENIOR CLASS SELMA FLOWER SHOP Fifteen Years of Floral Designing Member F. T. D. I9l7 High St. Phone 214 MRS. NENWBY We all get hungry . . . we Good wishes and splendid success Visit C. Penney's store canit help that. Justesen's to all of you who soon will step for a complete outfit from has fresh, delicious food into the realities of life. head to foot at a price that can be economically Compliments of Willy, you'll like to pay. bought. Sip Sc Bite 76 SELMA INSURANCE PARK SERVICE CENTRAL CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE F ' W. L b A. P. L mums oe ner Ong W. C. Shrewsbury, Pres. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. I Fresno Calif' l W , , ,,,, L, WY . N , L, ,, . ..,,,, VALLEY LUMBER CO. COBURN'S BEAUTI BOX SELMA THEATRE O. V. Martin Mrs. Coburn Wm. Strange Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. l SWANSON MOTOR CO. CASNER MEAT CO. J. E. Swanson A. C. Casner i THE FACULTY CLUB Selma Calif. I Selma Calif. H Y j Wm' K KW! W , ,W ., , Lf. , SELMA STEAM LAUNDRY l C. O. BROSE EDSON,S Walter Mason Well Drilling Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. L, ...nn ..., X ., , I ffm.. , . BOYD'S APPLIANCE STORE SELMA SHOE STORE CHESTER E. SHEPARD Ted Boyd George Khatchadourian Attorney-at-Law Selma Calif. i Selma Calif. i Selma Calif. When in need of sporting Ben Franklin once said, A penny goods, think of Anderson's saved is two pence madef' Start store. They are equipped saving now at the Selma Branch, with all-year-'round sport Bank of America, managed by supplies. C. W. Christensen. 77 an-.N 1 ' l Milk shakes, drugs, school supplies are for sale at the Selma Drug Company. Prescription filling is an-- other service of this Rexall Drug store. ABAJIAN, MESIK Block S, 4. Football, 4. Interclass Track, 2, 3, 4. Track, 3, 4. ACHORD, BETTY G. A. A., 4. lnterclass Basketball, 2, 4. lnterclass Baseball, 2, 4. lnterclass Volleyball, 2, 4 ANDERSON, HAzEL Interclass Baseball, 1, 2. Honor Roll, I, 2, ANTLES, RALPH Interclass Basketball, 2. lnterelass Track, 2. Track, 1, 2. ARAKAKI, NOBU G. A. A., 3, 4. Interclass Basketball, 2, 3. Interclass Volleyball, 3. ARAKI, MASASHI Track, 3, 4. ARNST, LAWRENCE Hi-Y, 4. Honor Roll, 2. lnterclass Track 3. Track, 3, 4. ARRANTS, JEANNE Class Vice-President, 1. Secretary, 4. Class Play, 4. Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3. President Tennis, 3, 4. ASI-IMAN, ALICE RosE Operetta, 4. AVERY, LELANII Band, 4. AYVAZIAN, VERA Band, Z, 3, 4. Interclass Basketball, 2. Interclass Volleyball, 2. BAKER, ROWE HI.Y, 5, 4. Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. Scholarship Society, 1, 3. BANDY, FERN G. A. A., 3, 4. Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Majorette, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, I, Z, 3, 4. BARNETT, EVERETT Block 4, liootball, 2, 3, 4. lititure Farmers, l, 2, 3, 4. BATES, FRANK Clarion Staff, 4. liootball, 1, 2, 4. lnterclass Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, 3, 4. E IDR ACTIVITIES BELEW, ESTHER Class Play, 4. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship Society, 3, 4. BERRY, FINNY Basketball, 3. Football, 4. Interclass Track, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTENCOURT, IVIARY Operetta, 2. BLAYNEY, JOYCE Debating, 3, 4. Magnet Staff, I, 2, 3. Scholarship Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Body Secretary, 4. BOGDANOVICH, MELAN Baseball, 3. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, l, 2, 3, -4. Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 4. BOHL, RALEIGH Clarion Staff, 3, 4. Football, 3. CARTWRIGHT, CHALMER Basketball, 3, Football, 4. Interclass Track, 3. Track 3. CASEY, THORWALIJ Basketball, 2, 4. Captain 3' lfuture liarmers, 4. Track, l, Z, 4. Captain 3. CHIXMBLESS, MARIIE Band, 3, 4. G. A, A. 3, 4. Interelass Speedball, 1, 3, 4. Interclass Volleyball, I, 3, 4. CHRISTliNSEN, DORIS Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Basketball, 1, 2. Interclass Volleyball, 1, 2. Opcrctta, 4. CLARK, GLENN CLIFTON, DOLLY COLI-IS, JIMMY Class President, l. Football, l. l'Ii4Y, l, Z, 1. Vice-President, Student Body President, 4. CRAVIiN, LAXVRKNCII Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Class Play, 4. Class Vice-President, 4. Future Farmers, I, 2. 78 4. CRAVEIRO, DOROTHY Class Play, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 4. ' 4 Student Body Yell Leader, CRAVEIRO, MADELINE Baseball, I. Captain, 2. G. A. A., 3. President, 4 Girl Reserves, 4. Girls' S,3' 2. President 3 DART, JUANITA Class Play, 4. Girl Reserves, l, 2, 5, 4. Maiorette, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2. 4. DAVIS, DICK Band, Z, 3, 4. Class Play, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Block S, 4. DAVIS, ELIZABETH Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Basketball, 3, 4. G. A. A., 5, 4. lntetclass Speedball, 3, 4. DAVIS, JEAN Honor Roll, 3, 4. DELANO, HERBERT Football, 2. Interclass Basketball, 2. Interclass Track, l. Track, 1. ENOS, GEORGE Football, 2, 3. l'uture Farmers, 2, 4. FLORA, HELIiN Band, l, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A., 4 Operetta, 2, 4. Treble Clef, 4. FOLMAR, RUTH Majorette, 3, 4. Operetta, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Scholarship Socicty, 3. PREER, JUANITA Scholarship Society, J, 4. G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. Dramatics, 1. Red Cross Council, 3. IIUJIMOTO, TOSHIYE G. A. A., 3, 4. Honor Roll, J, 4, Interclass Basketball, 3. Interclass Volleyball, 3, 4. GIEGER, NORMAN Ifootball, 3, 4. GILSTRAP, RICHARD Block 2, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. lnterclass Track, 1, 2, 3 ,4 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT, JAMES Band, 1, 2. JACKSON, BERNICE GODFREY, LAVERNE Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Block S, l, Z, 3, 4. Class President, 4. Furure Farmers, 3. Prcsid GRAY, JAMES Football, I, 2. GROSHONG, WALTER Block I, 2, 3. Football, I, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Track, 1, 2, 3, Track, I, 2, 3. HARRIS, ARDITH Band, 4. Interclass Basketball, l. Glee Club, 4- Opcrerta, 4. HAYLEY, BERNICE Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. Magnet Staff, 4. Operetta, 4. Treble Clcf, 4. HOWDEN, LOIS Class Play, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, I, 2, 4. Treble Clef, 1, 2, 3, 4. ent 4, 4. HUTCHERSON, MARJORIE G. A. A., 3, 4. HUTTON, IRENE Band, l, 2. Opcretta, 1. INGLIS, GERALD Baseball, 1. Basketball, 3. INOWYE, TOM Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Track, 3, 4. Tl'3Ck, 3, 4. IWAMURA, HIDE Band, 4, Interclass Sports, I, 2. Scholarship Society, 3. JACOBSEN, STANLEY Band, I, 2. Block 4. Football, 2, 4. Future Farmers, Z, 3, 4. JEPSON, ALMA Class Treasurer, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. Magnet Staff, 4. SENIGR ACTIVITIES JOBOIAN, PAUL Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 4. Interclass Track, 4. JOHNSON, DAISY Band, 4. Girl Reserves, 1, 2. JOHNSON, MARY Class Play. 3, 4. G. A. A, s, 4. Scholarship Society, I, 3. Treble Clef, 4. KARGENIAN, HARRY Class Play, 4. Intcrclass Track, 3. KAWASAKI, BEN Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Future Farmers, 4. KETCHUM, GLENN Class Play, 3, 4. Dramatics, Z, 3. Opcretta, 4. KETCHUM, VIOLA G. A. A., 3, 4. Girl Reserves, 4. Interclass Speedball, l, 2, 3 Inrerclass Volleyball, I, 2, 3. 4. KOTSUBO, CHIYORO G. A, A., 3, 4. Interclass Volleyball, 3. KUMASHIRO, TSUGIKO Honor Roll, 4. KUMASHIRO, SAKIKO Honor Roll, 4. KYPREOS, CHRIS Class Play. 4. Interclass Basketball, 3. Operetta, 3, 4. Orchestra, 3. 4. KYPREOS, GUST Basketball, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Track, 3, 4. LAMB, ALICE Band, 4. G. A. A., 4. Girl Reserves, 2. Interclass Sports, l, 2. LANDREY, DUANE Block S, 3. President, 4 Football, I, 2, 3. Captain, LIVINGSTON, EUGENE Block S, 3, 4. Class Play, 3, 4. Football, 4. Scholarship Society, 3, 4. 79 LOCKIE, BETTY Band, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, 3. Interclass Volleyball, 1, 2. Orchestra, 3, 4. LUNDEEN, EUGENE Hi-Y, 3. Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. Red Cross Council, I. MARTIN, BERNARD Rally Commirtec, I. MARTIN, DOROTHY Class Play, 4. Girl Reserves, I, 3, 4. Operetta, 4. Red Cross Council, 4. MARTIN, LORRAINE Girl Reserves, 3 Vice-President, 4 Honor Hull, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Volleyball, 1, 2. Scholarship Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. MAULDIN, M. J. Basketball, l. Future Farmers, I. Interclass Basketball, 1. Track, l. MASASKI, ARAKI Interclass Track, 3, 4. Track, 3, 4. MCCLAIN, CLIFFORD Baseball, I, 2, 1, 4. Class Play, 3, 4. Student Body Vice-President, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. MCGHEE, MEL Baseball, 3, 4. Block S, 3, 4. Football, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. MISAKI, EMIKO Interclass Basketball, 2. MORGAN, FREDNA G. A. A, 5, 4. Interclass Sports, l, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 3, 4. Treble Clef, 3, 4. MULLIGAN, ARTHUR Interclass Track, 4. MULLIGAN, JOHN Block S, 3, 4. Football, l, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Track, I, 2, 3, 4. Track, l, 2, 3, 4. MUNDAY, GRACE Girl Reserves, 3, 4. G. A. A., 3. Vice-President, 4. lnterclass Basketball, I, 2, 3, l Interclass Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4. MUNDAY, RUTH G. A, A., 1, 4. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. lnterclass Basketball, l, 2, 3. Interclass Volleyball, I, 2, 3, 4. NAGAO, AYARO Honor Roll, 4. Interclass Volleyball, I. Scholarship Society, 2. NAGATA, HELEN Intcrclass Speeclball, 1. lnterclass Volleyball, 1, 2. NAKATANI, HARRY Interclass Basketball, I. Interclass Track, l. lfuturc lfarmers, I, Z, 3, 4. NELSON, SCOTT Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, I, 2, 3. President, NYGREN. LLOYD Basketball, I, 2. Block S, 3, 4. Football, I, 2, 3, 4 Track, I, 2, 3, 4. OKYUBO, KAZUYE Interclass Volleyball, 1. OMAN, DALE Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, I, 2. Operettll, 3, 4. PALOUTZIAN, ARMEN Interclass Basketball, 3. Interclass Track, 3. PAUL, MARION Class Play, 3, 4. Maiorettc, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, I. 2, 3, 4. Student Body Yell Leader. PAULSON, BERYL Girl Reserves, 2. Operetta, I. PEAKE, JOHN PETERSON, LOUISE Band. 1. G. A. A., 3. 4. Interclass Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Interclass Volleyball, 2, 3. PETROFF, BORIS Is...l.e.l..ll, 4. Future Farmers, 2, 3, 4. POTTER, NETTIE RICHM OND, PHILIP Football, 4. 4. 4. Ifuture Farmers, Z, 4. Secretary, 3. IROWLANIJ, GEORGIA Band, I, 2, 3, 4. SAHAGIAN, LEON Interclass Basketball, 3. Interclass Track, 3. ICR ACTIVITIES SAHAGIAN, ROSE Band, 3, 4. G. A. A., 3. lnterclass Speedhall, l. lnterclass Volleyball, 1. SCHARTON, ROBERT Football, I. Interclass Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, I, 2, 3. SHAMBLIN, MERIDAN Transferred from Coalinga. SHAPAZIAN, HELEN G. A A., 5. lnterclass Sports, 3. SIDES, BARBARA Class Secretary, 3. Class Play, 3. Girl Reserves, I, 2. Treas, I. Vice-Pres. 4. Scholarship Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. SILVEIRA, CLOTILDA Interelass Basketball, 2. SIMS, DOROTHY Class Play, 4. Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Magnet Staff, 1, 2, 3. liditor, 4. SLEETER, WALLACE Baseball. 3. Football, 4. SMITH, WANDA Girl Reserves, I, 2. STEIGLEDER, PHILIP Block 4. Football, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 4 Track, I, 4. SWANSON, JACK Band, Z. Class Play. 4. Honor Roll, I, Z, 3, 4. Scholarship Society, 2, 3. TAKESIIITA, SACHIKO Clarion Staff, 4. Class Secretary, I. Scholarship Society, I, 2, I. TELLES, GLADYS Baseball-Kingsburg. Girls' R -Rlngsbufg. Operetta-Kingsburg. Volleyball-Kingsburg. THOMAS, TRUMAN Airplane Club, 4. Dramatics, Z, 3. Hi-Y, 3, 4. Stage Assistant, l, 2, 3, 4. TOUDAL, LILLIAN Class Play, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. Magnet Staff, 4. Scholarship Society, I, 2, 3. 4. UMEDA, BEN Basketball, 3, 4. Block S, 4 Football, 4. Honor Roll, 1, 4. VAHLSTROM, LLOYD Hi-Y, 4. Honor Roll, 3, 4. Interclass Track, 3. Scholarship Society, 3, 4. VAWTER, MAXINE G. A, A., 3. Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship Society, 2, 3, 4. WALLA, LADDIE Interclass Basketball, 3. WHISENHUNT, THEATUS G. A, A., 3. Interclass Basketball, 3, 4. Interclass Volleyball, I, WILEY, VIRGIL WOODS, SHIRLEY G. A A., 1, 4. Girl Reserves, I, Z, 3. Operetta, I, 2. WRIGHT, ROY Hi-Y, I, z, 1, 4. Magnet Staff, 4. Chairman of Publications Committee, 4. Red cms, Council, 2- Student Body Magnet Manager, TANARA, MASAKO Band, 2, 3, 4. Interclass Basketball, 2. YAMAMOTIO, KIYOSO Interelass Volleyball, 1, 2. HOW Rf' I 5, 4- Operctm 7 Interclass Track, 3. I M Scholarship Society, 3. Track, 3. TANIMOTO, WATARU YAMASHITA A AYE TAYLOR' LILA Honor Roll ,Zhf S Interclass Baslcerball, I, Z, 3. Ime,.Cl.,,,, Bgskktball 2 3 G' A' A il' 4' lnterclilss Volleyball, 3l, lnterclass Slleedball, 1, 2, I. Opcrclu ,A ' Interelass Volleyball, 1, 2, 3. I TEIXEIRA, FRANK YERIETZIAN, ROSE Interclass Basketball, 3, 4 lnterclass Basketball, I, Z. Future Iiarmers, 1, 2, 3. Vice-President, 4. Interelass Speedball, 2. lnterelass Track, 3, 4. 80 Interclaas Volleyball, 1, 2. ACKNCWLEDGMENTS PHGTOGRAPHY John Maxwell Maxwell Studio Fresno, California ENGRAVING Tom Eastmond Vince Newcomer Metropolitan Engravers Los Angeles, California PRINTING Ed Byfield Elmer Rawlings A. S. Waddell A. C. Tuttle Triangle Press Selma, California CCVERS Sam Babcock Babcock Cover Co. Glendale, California QM SfIl0l4 ox Sf CME Q MN 1940-41 p'f5SAssouWsx , . 'J 13 14 5 ,Q 5 3 e 'lv I 3 1 1 'if . 1 il ,sl 1 ,ll 4 'fi vu ,, .fr M '1 '5 - 2 ' -5