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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

VV2' 2 E2 1'2 'fQ1, 1 AEQI, .i'i A i'2 Published Annually By The Students of Selma Union High School Selma, California 1' iff 71 LQ Classes Activities Music and Drama Athletics CDNTENTS Foreword A great many changes have taken place in our lives this year. We have come to realize more and more the seriousness of this chaotic world of today. As students we have tried to do all we could to help in our small but nevertheless important way. It has been the purpose of the Magnet Staff to show the patriotic spirit of our school and its effort in the war in this 1943 volume of the Magnet.', 5 ROBERT BREWER DALE BASQUEZ Off they go ....... ARCHIE EMMERSEN1' XVALTER NILMEIERE' 6 CHARLES TYLER CLIFFORD WILSON JESS SWOPEII' RUBEN PEREZ RALPH HOLM ALVIN COLE IAY KELLER JAMIE XVILTSI-IIRER' PHILLIP STARR LESTER LOWRY Dedication Off they go, these members of our Student Body and Faculty, leaving their homes, friends, and care- lessly happy lives to fight and die as fine examples of American Youth. Yesterday their thoughts were of school and jobsg today they are members of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and VVAVES accepting the responsibilities forced upon them by war, fighting to preserve the ideals of American democracy. To these brave young men and women, we, with deep appreciation and realization of their sacrifices, dedicate this volume, the 1943 edition of the MAG- NET. :F-Regisfvrvzl but rm! mllerl. GEORGE YERETSIAN SALVADOR CALDERON 7 DANIEL GOLDBECK MARVIS HALFORD WILLIAM OTTO NOBLE CORYELL NELSON WALLING ALBERT ANDERSON CLAYTON CLAUSEN KEITH BRENTLINGER ROBERT MOULTHROP lx iih lSi-eiiiliii'ei- Yitc I'ri-siileiii X .Ima Hn-win. tli.iirw.m in l'iiliIir-.iiiiiiv . int , , ii i . inmmiiiee. NVaync Bolil, Pivssideiil. tudent Bod Officers The Student Body Officers are elected during the latter part of each school year. XVayne Bohl, our President, has completed a very successful year presiding over our National and regular assemblies, as well as the Student Council meetings. As Vice-President, Keith Brentlinger has done a fine job of arranging Pep Assemblies. Our Secretary, Pat Vincent, has been very capable in the many tasks than have been required of her. As Chairman of the Pub- lications Committee, W'ilma Brown has shown her capability by doing a splendid piece of work, and Mr. Sims as usual has done an excellent job as Student Body Treasurer. The Selma High School Student Body wishes to express its appreciation to these officers for all the time and effort they have given so willingly to make this a successful year. The Student Body Council is composed of the Student Body Officers, the four class presidents, the Magnet and ClarionU editors, the business manager of the Magnet,', and the Principal. The Council endeavors to plan and carry out the many activities of the school. tLbl'X4lI 7 4 F 4 7 5 S F ii..w..i-ti mieiwim, ,ia.i.- lI.iggm.irk, Nm... is.-awe, Mi-. simv, cami- one Publications Committee l5.irb.1ra Achoril. lzlainc Uris, Yi ilma llxwuwn, Chuck Tyler, liloyd Yiau. It is the duty of our Trustees to see that our school has the necessities, not only for a complete education, but to keep our whole school in run- ning order. Working under ob- stacles due to the war, our Trustees, under Presi- dent Steward, have ac- complished their duties to the complete satisfaction of everyone. Trustees NVilm .i Brown, f,h.iirm.1n. The Publications Committee is for the purpose of supervising our school publications, the Magnet', and the Clarion The Committee consists of one representative from each class, chosen by the class presi- dent. They are as follows: Chuck Tyler, Elaine Otis, Floyd Viau, and Barbara Achord, who was later re- placed by Frances Huffmeier. The Chairman is Wfilma Brown, who was elected by the Student Body in last yearis elections. The Publications Committee has had several meetings throughout the year and has made wise cle- cisions on many publication matters. Nlr. Lee Steward, Presidenlg Mr, Rees llivis, Clerkg Mr. C. XY. Xdams, Mr. Chris Hammerich, Mr. VV. F. Mason. K O, BI ..,'..w, xfmfi-,'a,wa,M.1, is., , ip.iI, Th V.: Run. swan, in-f71'.-a..l'.,,..l, ua.-lv: cpmgf iuwlcn, l'rgxnuiscn Vfgirnckc, l.:u1gix.igcsg Eleanor Mudgc, lfnglialig Guns Burrell, Social Scicnccg Florence Clmrislcnecn llucl Pumper, Iinglisli, kIuux'n.ilismq Cor.: Slwrlcr, English. Voice, Piano: Flor.: Schlundt, Social Science .Xriliur Cl. Nord, Bind, Orcliuxuni. 10 Facult CQ. L, Thompson, Industrial Artsg George W'oolwine, Ilelen Candle, Office Secretaryg Bertha Nelson, Industrial Arts: Roy Gravatt, M.illiem.xticS, Industrial Office Secreraryg Nellie Christensen, Librariang .Xrtxs Harry Hough, Mathematics, Mary Riggle, Nurse. As former faculty members have answered their country's call to duty in the armed forces and as others have left for distant horizons, new faces have appeared to continue the task of guidance and instruction in Selma Union High School. Miss Halford left us for the NWAVESg Mr. Wgllling reported in November to Marine Officers Candidate Schoolg and Mr. Otto and Mr. Coryell went into the Navy. In place of these faculty mem- bers came Miss Thompson and Mrs. Christensen, while students from Mr. Otto's and Mr. Coryellls classes were transferred to other teachers. Mr. Force left Selma to become principal of Whishington Union High School, and Mrs. Schlundt came to fill his position. Mrs. Mudge acted as substitute teacher for Mrs. Rachford during the first semester. Miss Wfarnclie left us for Guatemala, and Miss Canan has taken over her classes. ln spite of the changes, the faculty has continued to act as a unified body under the able lead- ership of Mr. Howden as Principal and Miss Swift and Mr. Blayney as Vice-Principals. Wilma Gnrtburg, Home liconumiesg Martha Chnl 'l'.inke, Business and Ciuniniereeg Lois liryan, Busif Almeda Nurdylte, liiologyg Ruth Cf.m.m, Languages: lloffman, Art, Home llconomicsg Gwendolyn new and lfommerce: ,'Xnn.i Marie Petersen, Business and llelen Raehford. linglish: llusell Rider, :Xgrieultureg Tliuilipsuxi, Girls' Pliysieal liducationg Lewis Lnxxvivielxeg leonard Sims, liusinesw and Cmnnierce. lxlnlor Lehfeldt, Srielwc. Lawler, lioys' Physical liducali 11 S S E S Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman vgfr V ' IW - Vg: .af 5 ,xf Lxvixw wv ff KW' fx ffm mb. ,... X W 219 ff s L, 5' f,, ff f g f '. LX fs' QL? ga Pl-- 4' gi xx LIQ A X NN'-Vx ff 5 X KILL? ffgf I 447 C.-35 Z ., 'C ' gr IXQLZ ww ig: ' , K Nik N jfffz Q Q33 swag lxdia Tnudal, Secretary: Dorothy Mark, Vice-President: Norrnn lirowc, Prcsidcntg jess Swupc, Treasurer. The Seniors - - - The Senior Class has completed a very full and unforgettable year. We are now looking forward with great pleasure to graduation. At the first of the year, we got ri big ukickn out of initiating the frosh, and at the end of the year, we greatly enjoyed the Banquet given us by the Juniors. During our four years at Selma High, we have been outstanding in scholarship, in all sports, and in all activities. This year we put on one of the best assemblies of the year, in which we presented the gala gay ninetiesf, Our Senior Play was The Rivalsf, a costume playg it was something different and a great success. Now that we are practically through our high school career, we wonder just what is in store for us these next few years. But in spite of the fact that we don't know whether next fall we shall be going to college, working, or be in the Army, Navy, or some other service, we still have our great hopes and ambitions. 14 SIQATO ABAQIIAN MliRI.l', BASYIA, KEITH BRI-.N'I'I.INGIeR BERGI-1 BULBULIA N ,ll-.AN CLAASSI-.N PANSI' AYVAZIAN AIAMIIS BI.I.Iaw RoBIaR'I' BREWER VIRGINIA Buslcx CLAYTON CLAUSILN - - of 1943 RILLHARII BAI,I. FLOYD BIJIIAIIQI, NORMA BROWIL SAI.vAIJoR CALIII-RON ALVIN COLL ARA BARIGIAN WAYNIQ Bom, -IIaANNI1 BRONVN EIHITH CHRISTIZNSIQN LUTHIQR Cook BARBARA BARR BI-.TTY-LI I, BRAIJLIQY WILMA BROXVN FTI-IILL CHRIsTIiNsI,N NIARYON Cook RU'I'H Cook KLNNLTH CRUl'l-' GIQRALIJINIE DAVIS ALICIi DI IS Bon DI-,I.ANl3 DORA DE PAUL DORIS DEPUTY' BLRNICI3 EIDSIQN AIICHIE EMMERSEN MLLVIN FIIISBY BILLY GLAVLS DANIEL GOl.DBECK SokI.N HAMIAARZOQMIAN DONALD HANSCDN IQLLA MAI HI'NImIIlc:ks jAMI.s HOBSQDN RALPH HQLM XVILLIAM Hu'I'c1HI,nsoN VAUGIIAN AIOBOIAN EUGLNI- .lAcgoBsI.N QIUNI-1 .lAc,omI:N ROBl'lR'I' .IACOBSIA N .II-:ANNL -IENSLN NEAL JENSEN 'Q 'K 'fa S 5 , hwiifgilwi -A is wa 'is BARBARA JONI 5 ROSIIZ KHATCHAIIOURIAN JULIA NTCZDOWFLI, ROY NTfI.SON NXIILLIAM PAINIQ ELIZANOR KAIARIAN PAUL KRUG SONIA MAHIUESIAN DORIS NII5LsI:N DONNA LIiI1 PARRISON JAY KIZI,LIfR PAULIN13 LARGLNT DoRoTHY BIARK WAL'I'I:R NILMIiII3R DONALIQ PATRICK DALE KFI,I,li1' DONNA JEAN LAURITZEN PATRICIA MITCHIZLL GLIaNN NISWANDER RUBEN PFRIQZ KENNETH KENYON LESTIER LOWRY GORDON NELSON DOUGLAS PAGI2 FLOYD PooRI: 17 C,xs1M11m ROQUI A1111 1.1.1 NIE Rom LORRAIN1-, ROWLANIJ M,xx1N1. ROW'I.ANIJ R1c11m1a11 SAN111.11soN Lvnm SANTILL1 F11w',x141J SHIRIN IEMIL1' SILVA IJONALII SM1111 A1.1g,1, SODIERBI-,RG PHll.l.IP S'rA1ua IRI-N1 ST141-'1f1aNs Sum S11 IIANIAN W11,1su1x SWIl I' -I1 ss SWQPE L1 A11 TAK1gs1,xN Lv1111x TOUDAL CH11111.1-5 T111 R ALILI-, VICTORIA PA'1'1uc:1A V1Nc1aN'1' LOliIk1XlNl.WATKlNS AIAMII. W1LTs1i11a12 ROMA L1-E WOOIJS K1s111 G1:ORGE YERETSIAN Seniors in Action Gay Nincties Revue. Tell me, pretty Maiden. All decked out for Junior- Scnior Banquet, 1942. 45 -u S. U. H. S. Birthday Party our -lu nior Banq uct. ,lmnutt X O'I5rien, Vice-I'resident. litasurcrg Lois Ingham, Setrelary- Howard Mclicnzic, Presidentg Bula The Alunior Class of '44 has accomplished a great many things this year. We have been prominent in all activities and athletics, and we have shown that we have much leadership. XVe furnished all the hotdogs, cokes, and candy for the games and dances, and even though the war caused a shortage of candy and drinks, we still managed to do pretty well fi- nancially. The Junior Play, uDon,t Take My Pennyf' was a magnificent success, the cast surprised the audience by its outstanding performance. Because of rationing, we had a great deal of worry all year over what we were going to do for a Junior-Senior Banquet. After many Weeks of meeting, arguing, working, and beg- ging, we finally succeeded in having our Ban- quet, which turned out to be one of the most successful banquets ever given. We are looking forward to our Senior year and hope it will be as successful as this past year has been. junior Class 20 Raw I: liunite liaunaiian, -leanellc Brown, Beverly Appleby. Nadine Karnes, jean Cummings, lranecs Cummings. Helen Al- lwrceht, Marx' Iiorundn. Row ll: Ruby Barnet. Alma Atmaiian, Norma Ilohl, ,lurin- liampbell, -lalaine Davis, I-Iwlyn Armt, lieity Bonn. Row III: Buddy Brown, Furl Aeliord, Gerald Cole, Alex Alderdice, Dallas fflirislian, Douglas Burton, Fred Bahrenfus, QI. XV. Barnes. Row IV: Stan- Icy Ambrose, Dale Basquel, Richard Dar- ling. Bill liomlurant, Richard Bowen, Rudolph Ag.ilw.iwliian, Mr. Tanlxe. Rnw 1: Alina Woode. l'.iuliiw Will, Tliurem Singli, laurune Win, ,loves Rc- ,nw wry sn,-...ia.m. Rm, ii: sim.. 'I'lii'gi-len, ,xi-Il-iw Rm... Helen Tlwm- sun, Ihrlmi-.i SL-liloenmgi, l.oI.i Riuliaiil- mn, Lois Szuflium, Nadine Sorensen, Row III: Bolw Taylor, Ilonalnl Simpinn. Lloyd Rawlaff, Rcfugio Kano, Saul Ram, Vernon Smrr, Forrest Viatkins. Rim I: lays Ifluglicw, Betty join-S. Helen l'i.i1ari.in, Virgie Lee Iirislny, Betty lam Dean, Iflivalvctlx Kooiuu- lian. l1vclvn Green, Alice Falcon. Row Il: Ifdnn Hart. Lois Inglaam, Viola lnns. I.ui'r.iinc Emmeracn. Virginia Kiwparifin, Alma Knmniirin. Row Ill: Norvnl Holt, Raymunil Gertf, llzirold Kotlcr, Carl llunwen, George Day, Howard Jones, Galen lox. Row IV: Mr. Xliialling, Bill Godfrex. Reese Grogan, Glen Iing- liali, Leon lihatcl1niluuri.in. Row l: l,urn.i Luc Uwenx, ,Xdula Nlcnduxa. Anna Xlanlirtdi. lfllucli Olsen. -lcnnie Nlclluwell, l'ern.ind.i Xlagslaleno, Marion Nlosesian, Mary Alunn. RCW II: Diana Ijlnllips, Ircnc Pcrrv Catlicrinc Martin, Illea- nor Magill, Alice Minc . llainc son. Row III: Gilbert Lopez, lfrank Nicholas, Ted Nclxnn, Bob O'Bricn Bob Moulrlirop, Kendrick Peterson Donald Paul. Row IV: Donald Peterson, Harold Lovd, Milton Per iinger. ii 1 Otis, Matilda Oliveira, Phyllis Nel- Geraldine Rider, Secretary: Astor Haggmark, President: Maxine Zeller, Vice-l'resident, jean Cowan , Treasurer. We, the Sophomore Class, returned to Selma High in September feeling much smarter than we did a year ago when we were known as 'Kthe ,, U Ir., I green itsimen. Wfe are really quite an outstanding Class, if we do say it ourselves, and have enjoyed a very interesting year. XVe are well represented in all athletics, Scholarship Society, Mixed Chorus, Girl Re- serves, and Hi-Y. Our class has been very active in the war effort this year as we raised more money than any other class for the Junior Red Cross Drive. We have had excellent leaders during the past year, and we are looking forward to bigger and better things in the future years of our Selma High school days. ophomore Class 22 Ron I: X1.irlell.l lSug4l.umxirll, Ilelpliina l3ornn:l,v. Fe-n Cimxxun. .loycu Byrne. Nedra liruwn. Donn.: livnneu, Billit- Brown, Iain.: Deis, Row II: Virginia Ihelir, Nlurial lioornafian, Yirqinia Bel- cher, Phvllis Cooper. Virginia Blowers, Mari lou Ilwwen, ,Iunr Ili-purv. Margaret Baldwin, Row III: Riehard Anderson. ,lack f'Iii-isrvnsen. Harold lS.irigi.in, Glenn Hall, Vernal Amnro, liolwlvy Clifton, .lou Charon. Row IV: Ki-nnt-th Barnett. iiuw.-ni Benefield, ish., ml.-U, John Dillon. inrfn ctsppi. RW 11 11..111- P11111.-1. xv1l..1.11 1.111111-1. 1,1111-..11.C 11'.m1,.f1., 1.1mm 11..111.m, 11111. Innes, Sully Hcrnnndev, Anita Elias, Helen Hartman. Row II: I.slw.1rd Gun- lnlcs. Tummy Innes, 5.1111 I1nglmln1, R.11,111 .11.fgfnw.1. ximilnw 11.1m1n,w-. l5.11'b.11'.1 Guisti, lldward Hmsuphn, 1mh...f11 110111111111 sydncy cs111w1-1. Row III: 11.1.1.1 rm. .Xswr H.1ggm.1f1, 111-1- n1.m Hnzmn, l'.11cc,mo G-mules, Kun- nclh llrwin, Bill Iurlwcs. Gillwcrt Gu.:- wdinn. kI.1n1cs II11ff1n.1n, ,'X1'1l1u1' Griialxn, Run l: lI.11cl Mnrg.1n, llnnvxhy Niwh- iokn. R.1cl1cl I,n1-111, Amin l..11nb, l'.1- xrig-i.1 Newman. N1.11'inn luxe, lkuux N1uh11l.1w. Dn1'1hc.1 T.un1i. Rnw II: R.1IpI1 X.1lb.1ndi.1n, Rnlwrz Schxnnir Sum Ii.11.11'1m, .Xlcx XI.1ci.n, Cul Kn- 1oi.111, Rurh Pun, Esrlwr Krik0ri.1n 1.1x'Q1-1.1 x1f1f,4.1.1, 14.1ym1.1.11 xiumu Row 111: Rmlph Nilmeier. x1..f1.m0 111W Earl Low, juwnlimm Mcvxdom, Bob Pu- crson, Paul Pulcrmn, Eugene I..1nsc, Ann dor Lupcl, Trun1.1n Mclflurc. 1 .......,--1 .1.fv,.Q..,.,.,,.,W,,,,, mmm , .. . , Ilan XY'illi.xmw, Ciirls' 'lreasurerq Par kowan, Secretary, Wayne Smeaton. Buys' Treasurer: David iighef, X'iievl'resnlent: George Otis. l'rt-sitlent. ln the past the freshmen have planned in their future years to become doctors, farmers, lawyers, authors, or stenographers. This year the green little freshies are dreaming of future careers as WAACS, WAVES, lieutenants, and ensigns. Although the war has interfered with many school activities, the Hfreshiesl' have done their part in keeping up the school spirit in this time of great need. Two of the outstanding events of the year for the freshmen were the traditional initiation and the class party. The party was a huge success, and the initiation served to tame the frosh down. The Freshman Class has proved its in- terest and vitality and is sure to be a big asset to Selma High in the future. Freshman Class Row 1: J.W,.ha.w lsnmty. Malawi Daienpurt, june liurncu, Barbara Blunt, W'and.l Carl, l'.n Cowan, Bar- bara Aehord, llelen ulslwraft, Jimmie Vroclxett, Suu lfmerfian. Row ll: ltunicc Brown, luan Blake, Aileen liramlley. Bern' Bueliler, ,lean Clapham, lxia Barron, lfllcn Dixon. Ruth Aguirre, Xlarv ininmpos, laura Balakinn Row III: Sammi' ltlxnoian. Cal Dod- son, Stanley Burton, Norman Cox. Robert Caudle, Kendall Crain, Robert Bcrrelsen, Raymond Akers. Kenneth Cox, Row lV: Ruben Aguilar. Charles Bell, jack Brown, Mr. Leh- fclclr. Robert .-Xriaga. Row l: Ramon.: Slater, Aline Simpynn. Rulw Wliisunliuni, l'e.irl Vin Winkle. ne-tar Vincent, 'lun XN'illi.iinx. Mm Quint-. linlxleen Sixnpmn. Rmx' ll' llormlii' Sliellev, louise Z.ili.iri.m, Au- drey Stockton. l..xverne iliirey, Betty W'illi.ln1s, Sylii.i Snntilli. lflvie Rowland, lixelvn Steele. kuw Ill: linilene XY'liii- ner, Gemld 'l'.iilnr, Maurice Swift. Orin Su-Hem, Lowell Stewart. Wnnc Smea- mn. Eugene Riley. RW- lv: Gerald W'eiCl1.il, Rudy Rmmirel, Clyde Vfnmls, lie1'n.xrtl Scale, .less Salwar, Mr, Thomp- sun. Row V: Kenneth Strickland, Erwin Yan NY'inkle, -lack Vfells, Delbert Sliarnp, George Saliagimn. Row l: liulty Hmlgus, lNl.u'V llntin, -Iewel Gmvntt, Illanclie Kuparinn, lrnncei lluffmeier, Virginia Hylton, l7unn.i Kelley, l'r.xl1cUN Ketclium, ROW ll: Nlnrgaret l'ortl. Imogene llarrisun, Pauline lalcon, l3l.xnt'l1e Iilziijo, Betty limes, Sally James, jean llirris, Ina Hurt, lliuline Lcrvnn. Row Ill: Dale llodgew, Clmirles l,.x Vere. Lyle l'l.ins0n, Oren Gmlfrey, Dgxvitl Huglies, Alden Hastin, Donald George, Clyde lnmslcy. .limmie llmrwcll. Row lV: Junior Qlcnsen, Girard Kgispninn, Paul llull, Roy Green, Lewis -Innes, Run l: l5.1rb.lr.i ln ingston. llonnit' l'erryrn:4n. Rubv Olvnxrend. lietu' Lou Pi-fm, llyie Pimcmrl, Lily Nhgill, Lupe M,lrqueL, Dolores Memlum, Loix McNiel. Row ll: lfln.i Martin, Bexcrly Porter, Violet Poe, luis Mclnryre, lilorl encc Lopez, Betty Manfredi, Ev.: l'.1rl-acl, Lupe Lopez. Row lll: ,Iolm Munday. Curtis Lynn, Riclmrml Nielxcn, Arvil Martin, Benny Munn, George Otis, jim Page, Nick Medina, Lea Mason. Row IV: liugene Moore, Clifford Madsen, Mr. Burrell, john Luci, Lavern Madsen, Dewey Poe. School Life Ah, Whar a game! Skating party. Something new has been added. Ye old adding machine. Fashion Parade. Rally Committee. On 21 mess! SCI'llHCLgC lmc . . . any .. J? Minchic. Toothpaste Ad? Jerry and Dot The Gang. 5 5, ,F-.I A 9 nk is Vw 5 f ACTIVITIES Girl Reserves Hi-Y Club Magnet Staff Clarion Staff P. A. S. F. Scholarship Red Cross Future Farmers 28 W 55' 1 fy: Au , X A X! x ly 1 5 X Z S I KZ X ,411 ,441-2' ?T WV E nu W L N... Y'x.fw Q ff -u E QS . KS? Q, 510 Q? ZF Lu F? 4 J 3.1441-. AlI ,? Nam X ffzfl QS EE F5lf 'i X v Row I: Norma Browe, President, ,laniee Hobson, Song I.e:ulel': ,leanne Iirown, Vice-Presiilcnl. Row II: Rosie KIi.itehadouri.in, Iles votional Chairman, Geraldine Rider, Sorial Cliairmang W'ilmar liorkner, Secreraryg Pa! Vincent, Program Chairman: Alice lleis, Treasurer: Iiarliara Schloenvogt, l'uhlieitV illiairniin Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves' incentive this year was to do all they could to help in the war effort, and they were one of the most active organizations in the school. They joined the Victory Corps and have been holding their meetings during activity periods instead of at night. Besides Miss Swift, they had two new sponsors this year, Miss Gwendolyn Thompson and Miss Lois Bryan. On November 17th, a very impressive candle Recognition Service was held at the Christian Church. Parents and friends at- tended, and refreshments were served. Around Christmas time, the Girl Reserves went caroling with the Hi-Y at homes about town. As one of their wartime projects, the girls made scrap-books from novels and short stories and sent them to the U. S. O. On Spring Day, as well as the usual punch and cookies, thc Girl Reserves sold Defense Stamp corsages, which became so popu- lar that they continued to make them until the end of the year. Row I: Norma liruwe. Row II: lldna Dcis, XV.ind.i Carl, Row III: Rosie Khatchadou- rinn, Dora Ile Paul, Grace Sorensen, Pat Cowan. Betty Lou Pierce. Row IV: Lorna I,ee Owens, Muriel lioornavian, Jean Cowan, Aileen Bradley, Phyllis Cooper. Joyce jones. Row V: Casimira Roque. Virginia Ileleher, W'ilmar Iinrlcner, Vir- ginia Blowers, Jean Clapham, l.ola Rich- ardson. Marion Moscsinn. Row VI: Eve- lyn Steele. Evelyn Green, Betty jones, Iiarlmra Sehloenvugr, .leanette Brown, Nedra Brown, june Campbell, Irene Perry. Row VII: Frances Huffmeier, Sonia Mali- desian. Iimily Silva, Patricia Mitchell. Wilni.i Ilrnwn, Alice Deii, june Jacobsen, .loyce Byrne. Norma Bohl, Donna Parkin- son, lilaine Otis. Row VIII: Maxine Zel- ler. Geraldine Rider, Merle Basye, Doro- thy Mark, Janice Hobson, Billie Brown, Par Vincent, Mary Gray, Geraldine Davis, Iletty-l.ee Bradley, Jeanne Ilrown, Phyllis Williams. 30 Hi-Y The Hi-Y of Selma High consists of thirty boys. This club is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. for boys of high school age. Throughout the year the Hi-Y has been very busy with many outside activities. The club has secured a position in the Victory Corps by managing the Selma Aircraft Observation Post south of Selma. The Hi-Y is responsible for three shifts per day, Mon- clay through Friday from seven A. M. to seven P. M. The club has also been helping the groups of smaller boys of the commu- nity by furnishing leadership to the other Y. M. C. A. clubs in town. The Hi-Y has had some trouble in meeting this year. The club had to abandon the Thursday evening meetings because of gas and tire rationing and is now meeting every Tuesday during the new activities period. This change in the meeting time has added to the membership of the club by solving the transportation problem. Row I: Eugene Iaeolwsen, Sergeant at Arms: Richard Darling. Devotion. Row ll: Donald Paul, Secretary-Treasurerq Howard X1cKen1ie. Yiee-Prcsidenrg Richard Sanderson, Presnlentg Alex Alderdice, Music. km., 1: ii...,,.1.i Imax. i,..,a-.N j.ie.,i-tu.. Wilbur Swillh Uiclt Darling. Richard Nielsen. lillarles la Vere. Maurice Swift. Row ll: l.ewlex' lowry, .mar ii.iggm..rL. wuglm. .li,is.,a.in, Leon lxliarche adouriau. Ted Nelson, liilly Glaves, Row lll: .Xlex Aldertlicc, XVayne Iiohl, Jamev Hobson, James Belew, Donald Peterson, Clayton Clausen. Row IV: Ralph Holm, Mr. Tanke, Howard Mel Kenzie, Neal Jensen, Mr. Gravatt, Daniel Gold- beck, Billy Paine, Mr. Blayney, Richard Sander- son. 31 Magnet Staff The Magnet Staff has just completed another one of our beloved Magnets.,' This year the staff had not only the usual year-book problems, but all the extra difficulties caused by the war. However, the Editor, ,lean Claasseng the Business Manager, Clayton Clausenq and the Advisors, Leon- ard Sims and Cora Sherzer, seem to have overcome these difficulties and put out an excellent Magnet in spite of them. The year was started with the traditional Staff dinner, and then the staff got off to the more serious business of production. First the dummy was made, and then Came the signing of contracts, taking pictures, writing, engraving, printing, etc. The Staff now hopes everyone will enjoy this year,s MagnetU as much as we have enjoyed working on it. lliwmllix Xlarlx, Sales Xlaiiagur: Ricliiril Sxviilt-rmiu. Llulis Ialilm: lk-in-let Claiimi Llaim-n, Business Ni,in.ig:er: lit-lun Tlwmwn, .-Xssixiam lalnuvi: lS.irli.xra lSr.iillt-y, Sales NI.iii.ig--v: Ilowarti Mckenzie, .Xssismrzi Business Manigcrz Par Sclilm-mogi, Assistant Ldiwrg keith Brenilinger, Sports Iidirur. Ymeem, Clam lidimr. .Iimmic llulvxun, Music :intl Dram.: lidiung Nh, Sims, .Xdxisorz l'.n Miiclit-ll. Ariisxg Xliu- Smit-i'iu-rg, Vipisig Lul.i Ritliaiulwu, lunun I-,dining lm-i,nne XX'.iiltins, i 'wliss Slierfer, Advisor, XVilm.ir Furkner, Snaps and Sophomore lidiumr, Typist: liewlly loner. freshmm l'dirm': Jeanne Brown. Girls' Sports. . M Clarion Staff The Clarion has been very popular again this year. We students of Selma High are very proud of our school paper, which comes out every two weeks, containing the latest Uscoopsv about school. The Clarion staff took over the project of selling Defense Stamps and Bonds to the Student Body and stuck to it doing an excellent job. A special Christmas issue was mailed to all boys in the Service who had ever attended Selma Union High School. According to the many letters received from .....m- t the boys, uThe Clarion was greatly appreciated. The Clarionn has helped advertise the Junior Play, the Senior Play, the sypy pii, A- Junior Red Cross, and the Extravaganza by write-ups and pictures. , t,..,......uWm. yafaaisw 1 1-t'ifffm Wv 'wi'M i The Clarionn is put out by the Journalism Class. Miss Hazel Cooper, V , Q Eleanor lxavarian, Lydia Toudal, C0-Editors. the Advisor, and Lydia Toudal and Eleanor Kazarian, the Co-Editors, with their Staff, have really done an excellent job. W':iyne Bulil, Business Nlanagerg lin Vincent, Publicity Maimger: Miss Merle Basve, Society Editor: Billy Glues, l'eature Writerg Pat Mitchell, Artist, Elaine Cooper, Advisor: Marion Mosesinn, lront Page Editor, Gris. Girls' Sports Editor: Keith Brcntlinger, Boys' Sports Editor. '7',g3,.t y .. 7. ' F joyec Rcpaxs, Exchmge Editor: Mary Burunda, lieature Writet'g Paul Krug, Buddy Brown, Advertising Managerg Leah Takesian, Typistg Barbara Schlocnvugt, Clubs Columnistg Betty Lou Dean, Exchange Editor. Editor, Dale Kelley, Advertising Maimgerg jalaine Davis, Clubs Editor. -M., 'rf . f'? ?e1 Mn l swf A Rim' l: Richard Sanderson, Vice- l'i-csiricnt, 2nd semesterg Douglas Page. President. 2nd semester. Row ll: ,lean Cowan, Secrei.irv: Iliiiis Yielsen. President, Ist st- mexicr: lean Claasscn, Yict-l'i'exi dem, lsr semester. Ron I: liiiiiwc Z.iI..iri.1n. lean iowan, iiolw 'l'.nloi. I'.iiiI Krug. Rohr-ri St-ri.in. Miss Slieileih Row ll: Arlene Rosa, Willmar ioi'i.iier. lielen Tliomwu, Rosie Kliaicha- duiirian, Doris Nielsen. lean fil.i.lssen. km.. iii. .liiay lilalu-, in-ii .i satis, Phyllis toopcr. .Xlice Munch, lit-rgc hul- lwiilian. Rt-liigio Kuo. Row IX: Douglas , . . lage. Ritlmiii Samir-i-tori. lim lliiinon. lim Iligv. Row l: Marx lioriiini.i, Phyllis fooper. 'Iuxce Byrne. Row II: ,Xnila I.Ii.is. Miss XX'.iriul.u. Ilelphina Boriintla. l'.iuline lair- genx, XX ilma Summers, Rosie Kli.iich.idou- rian. Iytiia Toudal, Doris Nielsen, A. S. F. Chapter number 75 of the P. A. If., Pan American Student Forum, 0 Scholarship The California Scholarship lfederation is an honor society for students who are outstanding scholastically and who enter into school activities. The first meeting of the C. S. lf. this year found our membership only 12, but the next semester, the membership increased to 24, one of the largest groups we have ever had. ln March the Scholarship had a Scavenger Hunt party, a successful and enjoyable function. The C. S. Ii. president is L1 member of the Victory Corps Committee of the school, and the local Chapter has contributed to the war effort by assist- ing the Junior Red Cross in the sponsoring of the Victory Book campaign anti in the collection of tin cans and phonograph records. Rosie Khav.ch.itloui'i.in, Secretary-Treasurer1 Joyce Byrne, Program: Doris Nielsen, Publirityg Pau- line Igirgent, Presitleniz Phyllis Cooper, Histo- rian. was organized for the first time last year. The attendance has grown C011- siderably this year, and the club itself has become more firmly established at Selma High. The purpose of the club is to promote good will between the United States and South America by learning about their customs, and their general way of life. This year the club presented a colorful assembly of South American music and dances in observance of Pan American Day. 34 -., , v Red Cross The role of the Red Cross has been more important this year than ever before, aiding fathers, sons, and brothers in the Armed Forces all over the world. The students of our school, under the direction of the junior Red Cross Council, have realized this need and have aided by making articles such as tables, cigarette stands, chairs, and various games to send to the soldiers and sailors. All the English classes have written letters to Service Men by V Mail. The cause of the Junior Red Cross is worthy, and their work is bringing cheer to fighting men all over the world. Wayne Bohl, Presidentg Pauline Largent, Secretary. Pauline Iargent, Barbara Guixti. lieierly Porter, Nadine Sorensen, Rosie Iihareha- dourian, Miss Nordyke, Stanley Burton, Richard Darling, james Huffman, Wayne Ilohl. Row I: john Illunday, Charles Bell, Leo Mason, Cal Dodson, Benny Manu, Kendall firain, Maurice Swift, Iirank Teixeira, john Silveira, Ilugene Moore. Row II: lfrwin Van Wiinlile, Oren Godfrey, Ken' lieth Cox, Daiid Hughes, Vfayne Smea- ton, Leonard Silveira, Curtis Lynn. Arvil Martin. Row III: Otto Steffens, Raymond Akers, Roy Green, Clyde Lassley, Alvin Cole, Richard Anderson, Herman Hutton. Kenneth Erwin, Glenn Ball, Vernal Amaro. Row IV: john Lutz, Paul Hull, Lewis jones, Dewey Poe, George Day, Lloyd Ratzlaff. Gordon Nelson, Edward Hov- sepian, Bill Forbes. Row V: Mr. Coryell, Howard Jones, Norval Holt, Robert Iaf cobsen, Bob Delano, Richard Ball, Bill Godfrey, Earl Love, Kenneth Barnett, Mr. Rider. Row I: Robert Jacobsen, President, Bob Delano, Vice- President. Row II: Kenneth Erwin, Secretary, Vernal is Future Farmers The Selma lf. li. A., under the guidance of Mr. Rusell Rider, the advisor, has just completed another successful year. Ammo, Reporter, Frank Teixeira. Treasurer. Although all fairs, judging. and other competitive contests have been disbanded for the duration, the Selma Chapter has been engaged in other wartime activities essential to the country. Last fall the F. F. A. launched a scrap drive which yielded 50,000 pounds of scrap. They also undertook the task of raising a Victory Garden. liuture liarmers of America is a nationwide organization and is the back bone for the future agricultural industry. 35 Uur Part ' ' - 1 Machine Shop for National Defense. lfirst eighteen year-old registers i J lfut u re XVa r Wo1'kei'. -ad, ,1 'u . i 1- Y ll A- Model airplanes too! Our Iiarmerette. The Victory Corps The Victory Corps was organized in Selma Union High School by representatives from the Valley Victory Corps. Each student who qualified for membership was presented with a red V by Captain Glenn Sorensen at our first Victory Corps assembly. The purpose of the Victory Corps is to have all organizations Linder an executive body to promote war activities. Various projects have been accomplished, and each organization must have a project in order to be a member of the Victory Corps. 36 Organizers of Selma Victory Corps Observation Post goes up. All out for victory . . . - NVQ bought Ll jeep. Victory corsnges for sale. Ifnsign Halford, Attention! US C and DRAMA Band and Majorettes Swing Band Orchestra Mixed Chorus Treble Clef Class Plays Musical Productions 38 XNXQXVL: hw ZXTW 5 rqfx SEL ,J QL-ff! fp X j -v QS N X k , A X ly gk 1 xx iff 73114 ,grin-Q1 I 2 Z 55 ELL,- if fm 552 ,P 36572354-:::gL4 QV' 'YFITIEQ , Q Z' ' 553 f -0 S T ' iw X W5 Wwe Band Row I: Pat Ciowan, lidiih Christensen, Ethel Christensen, Wayne Smcaton, jus Woodward, Galen lox, Amie Lamb, Merle Basye, Viola lnos, Virginia Belcher, jerry Daxis, Janice llohson, Seato Abajian, l-ernanda Magdaleno, Mr. Nord. Row ll: Beverly Appleby, Donna elley, Jeanne Brown, .Xlma lialanjian, l,ois Ingham, l,ola Richardson, Elaine Uris, Donna Lee Parkison, Maxine Zeller, Gilbert Lopcv, l,o,gan lim, Raymond Monfees, Geraldine Rider, Row III: Pansy Avv-wine, M-WY LOU Fwwvvv Vifxivi-1 Suddiirw- Uonm .lv-In Imlrilvw. Ara liarigian, licrge Bulbulian, Ralph Nalbanilian. Johnny Delao, laverne lklorgan, Betty Clark. Anna Petersmi, Sam Kavarian, Aileen liradlev, George Otis. llaulenc V'lxitney, Robert Schmidt, l'rank Nicholas. Virginia Bluwerx. Donna Bennett. Row IV: Lydia Santilli. lilovd Viau, Richard Darling, Donald Paul, lioward Bencfield, Irene Perry, Ifmily Silva, W'anda Carl, Jennie McDowell. Row V: hur Swift, Soren Hamparzoomian, Sammy liltnoian, Donald Peterson, Dorothy Mark, Harold lavvd, Saul Ralo, Eugene Riley, Norma lirowe, Row VI: Helen Hartman, Rosie Kluatchadourian, Alex Alderdice, Salvador S-ilafar, Dura De Paul, Patricia Mitchell, Betty-Lee liradlev, Lester Lowry. Mariano I.ope7, Alice Minch. it Wai ln spite of the war, the Selma Union High School Band, with full instrumentation and good-looking uniforms, un- der the capable direction of Arthur C. Nord, has had an outstanding year. The Band gave atmosphere to all the home football Band Pfffofming 3' Smgwsflm' game- games, and at the last game the sixty-three members and ' ' T ' ' nine majorettes performed for the stands. Armistice Day the Band attended the parade and rodeo show at Dinuba. An assembly was given for the students, and selected mem- bers played for the Masonic Christmas Party. This spring the Band gave the Red Cross Benefit Concert with all pro- ceeds going to the Red Cross. The crowning triumph of the year came when the Band and the Majorettes were invited to play at Hammer Field. This performance was so successful that Camp Pinedale and the Fresno Basic Training Center were visited and opportu- nity was given for new activities next year. 40 Virginia lilowerx, Geraldine Rider, Donna jean Bennett, Beverly Appleby, Merle Basye, Pu Cowan, Fcrnanda Magdalena, Lydia Santilli, Pansy .Xi-mfian, Majorettes One of the things we were most proud of this year was our snappy, high-stepping majorette team so ably led by their Drum Majorette, Merle Basye. They added sparkle and zip to all performances of the band and executed some very fine dances in the Band Concert. They were particularly lively in the parades and at the games. Selma High has always been proud of her band, and lately our Majorettes have become better and better. We owe many thanks to Mrs. Arthur C. Nord, who has so willingly sponsored and helped the Majorettes in their many performances. -N-We rg ,gy :gn ns se.. Band marching in frnni of captured Jap sub. Our Drum Mnjorctte, Merle Basye. 41 Wing Band Row I: Jalaine Davis, Donna Jean l.aurit7en, Donna I.ee Parkison, Lola Richardson, Iitlxel Christensen, Edith Christensen. Row II: Mr, Nord, Saul Run, Donald Peterson, Amador Lopei, Ara Barigian, john Delao, Alex Alderdice. One of our biggest attractions this year has been our Swing Band, under the direction of Arthur C. Nord. It has participated in many of our assemblies, including the Magnet Assembly, and has played for many community orga- nizations. The Swing Band has also furnished the music for our very successful school dances. It is composed of three trumpetsg three saxophones, two of them E flat and the other one a B flat tenor saxo- phoneg two clarinetsg drumsg pianog a bassg and a trombone. Last year was the first year Selma High had a real Swing Band, it was very successful, and so the idea was repeated this year with even more success. Orchestra Under the capable direction of Mr. Nord, the Orchestra has again completed a year's entertainment for the lis- tening public. It has played at several assemblies, the Junior Play, the Extravaganza, and the Senior Play. The Orchestra, as a class, is composed of six violins, two clarinets, two trumpets, two trombones, one bass, one ,cello, one drum, one saxophone, and one flute. In these dark days of a warring world, beautiful music is one of the greatest uplifters of morale. Mr. Nord and the Orchestra have contributed largely to this cause. Rm. 11 xi,-. Nara, ,1..1..a..t Unis, liilcen Olsen, Ifunice Brown, Donna jean Iaiuritven, Donna Ia-e Parliixun, l.ola Rithardsun, Ildith Christen- xen. Ethel Christensen, l..1- xmmc mi.-.-W., that Rowlma. Row II: Saul Rafo. Donald Ik-terson, lest Sal.v.zr, Amir Il.n.ggmark, Roberi liertelwn. .vxnmiar IWW, af.. isafiga.-1-. lolm Delau, Alex Alderdiee, lugene Rih-i. X. Higm Row I: B. Livingston, ' W I.. L. Owens, E. Martin, 0. Al. Brown, J. Benitey, W. Forkner, G. Sorensen, I. Harrison, B. Achortl, J. Brown, R. Olmstead, D. Kelley. Row II: M. Love, M. Mosesian, M. Boornazian, E. Basmajian, M. Stepani.-in, V. Hylton, S. Stepanian, A. Arma- jian, F. Hughes, I. Re- pass, E. Rowland, R. Cook. Row III: L. Shircy, E, Krikorian, M. Bogdanovich, L. Balakian, C. Roque, P. Xvilliams, B. Buehler, L. Toudal, D. Nielsen, W. Brown. M. Cook, Row IV: A. Mendoza, V. Baehr, W. Scammers, E. Hart, 12. Arnsc, P. Newton, I.. Ingham, A, Soderbcrg, A, Victoria, J. Claassen. Row V: V. Frisby, IB. Putter, B. James, S. james, F. Poore, E. Ma' gill, S. Mahdesian, M. Gray, I.. Magill. Row VI: F. Bahrcnfus, B. Bul- bulian, V. Starr, P. Starr, K. Brentlinger, Mr. W'all- ing. Row VII: R. Gertz, B. Brown, D. Kelley, E. Achord, G. Niswander, -Y -f-' - '- T. Nelson. Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus, better known as the Merry Music Makers of Selma High, was reorganized last fall under the able leadership of Mr. Nelson Walling. The group met for three weekly rehearsals during which time patriotic, popular, and sacred numbers were studied. Mr. Walling volunteered for service in November, and under the capable directorship of Mrs. Florence Christen- sen, the group presented an excellent program of Christmas music. Later in the year the Extravaganza was given before a large and appreciative audience. The Chorus proved to be a most popular school activity and was always enjoyed by those who heard it. Under the direction of Nelson Walling, the Treble Clef started its year with all but three new members. Their first public appearance was at the First Baptist Church Christmas Services, directed by Mrs. Florence Christensen, who took over Mr. Walling's duties as voice teacher when he went into the Service. Although practice has been limited this year because of gas rationing, the Treble Clef has been outstanding, and its performances include the Extravaganza, the Red Cross Benefit Band Concert, Baccalaureate, and several high school assemblies. Treble Clef Row I: Beuv Bucliler. Virginia Baehr, Susie Srepanian. Pernanila Magdalena, Wilma Brown. Row ll: liilecn Olsen, Jerry Davis, Dororhv Mark, Mrs, Chrisicnscn. Alma Atmaiian, Pansy Ayvavian, Virginia Suddjian, Jeanne Brown fnot picturedj. l I ,jkfl , ., 44, 1t..,'m.m.i cg.-.-U, yimfctri- lleurig vu...-anti nr,-ti, Mark: iam-rl, AppIel1y,Snllyg .mlm ,xl.1t.a.ft,lealw.-Z n.,....l.s sam,w.1, Na.-. ' ' ' ' ' 1 3 n o 1 man: Alun- Mmch. Penny: lit-Iv liaylor. Ixexrvg Ted Nelson, Gut-gg l2l.iue K tic, loan an l, I.: Rit-lmrdwn. Maxis: Rul-v Barvn-t. Gram: Ditk IJ.n'Inn4e. Harrison: I..nn'ene Watt, Moilit-rg Boh U'llrien. mt-.ytnger ivoyg Hoyxard Mclienne, stage m.in.ugeuig Natlmt- Sorensen. prnv11pttr. Quin, Nant-A lu 4 s to hooulnl ft 'elt ol Mama! drew. Junior Play lJon't Talie My Penny was presented by the class of 1944 on the night of December ll. The plot was several-fold, and each member of the cast was a distinct and sparkling personality. The play, written by Ann Coulter Martens, is a light comedy which takes place in a small town. The story centers around Penny, a stage- strucli girl, who believes she will be discovered by a young playwright, Harrison Day. The setting of l7on't Take My Pennyn was very unusual. The patio scene was a colorful background for this glimpse into the life of a Htypicall' American family. The members of the cast were Alice Mineh, Elaine Otis, Beverly Ap- pleby, Bob Taylor, Ted Nelson, Ruby Barnes, Laurene Witt, Alex Alder- dice, Lola Richardson, Harold Loyd, Bob O,Brien, Donald Simpson, and Raymond Gertz. 11 W nfs' in was 4, AQ 'U lg -R 44 Riixv 1- Pat Vineent. Mrs. N1.1l.1propg Merle Basve, l1111.i Melville- lit-tty-Lee Iiratllev. Lydia I.11nguish3 Dom De Paul, Lucy 1 Row 11: w'111s1.1 swim, T1w,11..11 1111111 aims, iioifiiffes, 11111 im.-, rag. 1401111 Bre1illi1i1.1er,Sir 1.1.1-1115 crrraggtfz .iam 1411111011 1'..1.1i1..1111: 1111 iiiiciwii, 111111, Row III: M11 Qlenxen, sei ,1x.1111.-11, iiiwiiiii, 111111111X rim, e.1p1.11.1 iiti Ab1.,11.1c1 141111181 heiiyon, 1J.1vid. y Senior Pla The Rivals was presented by the Class of 1943 at 8:15 on the night of May 21, 1943. This was the first costume play to be presented at Selma High for several years, The eostumes were designed and made by a Holly- wood Costumier. i The Rivals, written 2011 years ago by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. takes place in Bath, an English resort. The talented east played their roles to perfection. The story evolves around the love live of Lydia Languish, a girl with so much money she could pay the national war debt as easily as one could pay his washerwoman. The scenery itself was very appropriate. In contrast to the usual play with one set, The Rivals has three individual sets and six Changes of scenery. 1111, 811- Aiiilifiiiyl 45 iiimw Qin.-111. Musical Productions 1iX'IiRAVAC1.XNZ,K 11111, 11 11. 1.. 0111. v. 13111111-11. 11 11.1g11.1111111, 11. A111111-1-11. 11. 11.111-C. 11. c11111.111, 11. 1111-1. 11. 11111111-11. 11. .v11.1,1.111. 11.111 111 111-. v1.1.1, v11-1, 111111111111-11, 1111. '1'111.111,111111, 11. o11111. 11. 1111.-11111, s111111111, N. 111-11111, 11. 101111, 15. H1111, v, 1-111111, v. 11.111111. s. s11-11111111., 11. :1111-11, 1. 111111, 11. .111111.1,1111, 1. 11111111111, 11. 1111e11111, 14. 111111-1111. 1. HU1111111, 11. s11111- G. N1111f.11111t1, 11. 11111111111.111, 11. 11111111-, v. s1.11-1, 11. 11.-111-11. 11. 111111. vv. 111-111111. 11, 111-111111, 11. 11.111-11, xv. 1.11-111111-. 1. 1s11111111, 11. 11.11111111.111. v. s11111111.111, 11. 1111-1111. R. 1u111e11.11111111-1111. 1111111 III: 11. 1-.11111-. 11. v1111-1-111, 14. 111.-1111111111, 11. 131.111, 11. 111111111. 11. c1111-11. 11. 111..1111. 11. 1-1111. 1111111 iv: 1. 111111. 11. 1. 1.111111,.111, 11. 1.. 11.11-11111111, 11. 111111, 1. s11.1,.111. 13 c111111t-111111. If 1111111111111-11, ll, 11.111.11.111 111,11 v1 .1. 1111,-111111-, 1. R11-11.111111111, 11. 11111111111. .1. 1.11,1w, 11. 1111111111, 1. 1111.111 I ' The Extravaganza was presented February 26, 1943 at 8:00 P. M, The first act was a trip taken by a typical American family as good-will ambassadors to the countries of our Allies. Tl1e second act, presented by the Mixed Chorus and the Swing Band, with Kenneth Kenyon as Master of Ceremonies, featured solos and dances of present-day and past American music. The Majorettes were featured in a medley of Service songs, and the entire Cast was pre- sented in the Finale. Witli Dick Darling as Master of Ceremonies, tl1e Band, in formal attire, presented the Red Cross Benefit Concert, Friday, March 26, 1943. Florence Christensen directed the Treble Clef in several numbers, and solos were sung by Pat Vincent, Susie Ste- panian, Betty Buehler, and Eileen Olsen. The Majorettes were featured in several dances. A novelty 1lLlI11l3CIA, Three Blind Mieef' fave inter retations of the son 1 with dances. iw 2-1 The Swing Band played several popular numbers, and Alex Alderdice played a tuba solo. The final number featured the Majorettes in a Military Drill to the popular Army Air Corps March. SPECIALTIES FROM THE BAND CONCILRT Brazil Seductive? Apache Dancers The Arkansas Swingstcrs. Thosc Can-Can girls! Swcct Suu. Q Clow l I.ll'lNOIlB ATHLETI Football Basketball Track Tennis Yell Leaders Block S Baseball Swimming G. A. A 48 WQT :W LWW ff' fx fx ...fi 5 y,,f'1.- J-X f X-KV gl? fn! . ,f .er Mr 55' gs 'U 'Q 'LK Q X' --., Q' , 45: A z. Z ' 11 X481 CQ? 44f5?! z ' W V Q X' 7 Q0 43 5 gi AML 5' I: . Q Q1 1' - EQ Nix N 2 I 2, CS if W6 mf WN' Richard Samlerxon Robert jncobxen, Bill liondurnnt, Bob Delano, Bob Moullhrop, uckle, uckle. lmlfluck. mekle. qu.urlerlu.xek. SCORES October 16 Fresno High 34 Selma October 23 Edison Tech 30 Selma October 3 O Fowler 13 Selma November 6 Fresno Tech 0 Selma November 13 Roosevelt 45 Selma November 20 Sanger 2 0 Selma V ar it Footb ll 4 .upuin Kenneth Kenyon. Daniel Goldbeck, Salvador Salam' Gene llurxt, Stanlvv Alulvrosu Axtul l-l.lgp.1m.uli, haul Raza, center. center. renter, guard. fullback. hnlfback. Keith Ikrentlinger, Gordon Nelson, Chuck Tylcr, Phillip Starr, end. halfback. halfback. end. Coach Lewis Coles. Row I: Kenneth Kenyon, Phil- lip Starr, Keith Brentlinger, Gordon Nelson, Bob Moulthrop, Salvador Salavar, Gene Hurst, Stanley Ambrose. Row II: Richard Sanderson, Saul Ram, Bob Delano, Bill Godfrey, Les! ter Lowry, Vernon Starr, Astor Haggmark, Charles Tyler. Row III: Coach Coles, Jack Christen- sen, Donald Peterson, Robert Jacobsen, Amherst Cox, Daniel Goldbeck, Donald Hanson, Ralph Jorgensen, Harold Ba- rigian, Bill Bonduranl, Bob Pet- erson, Neal Jensen. The football season of the Bears and Cubs of Selma High was not a spectacular season at all. This year, because of transportation difficulties, the Sequoia League was dissolved. The Selma teams played a very tough schedule of six games, of which they won only one. This victory was over the Edison Technical High School by the score of 21 to 0. The Selma Bears also had the honor of being the only football team in the Valley to score on the champion Roosevelt Rough Riders. Those 7 points were, in themselves, a great victory. In the course of their six game season, the Selma Bears played all the Fresno high schools. The Bears also played the strong teams of Sanger and Fowler. All the football games were played in the afternoon, in compliance with dim-out regulations, thus handicapping both the teams and the spectators. Lightweight Football Row l: Robert Rose endahl, Dale Basquez, Paul Peterson, Bob O'Brien, Robert Se- rinn, Tommy Jones, Oren Godfrey, Re- fugio R :A zo, jess NY'oodw.ird. Row ll: Alex Mncins, Forrest Whrkins, Eugene l,.1nsc, Curtis Lynn, Mariano lopez, jess Salazar, George Otis, Kenneth Cox, Gilbert Lopev, Sydney Gil- hert, George Saha- yinn. Row Ill: Conch Coles, Arthur Gri- jnlvn, Nicholas Me- dina, Rudolph Gon- vnles, joe Chacon, Juventino Mendoza, Clyde Lassley, David Hughes, Donald George, Howard Benefield, Gale Smith, junior Jensen, Donald Simpson, Because of the limitations in travel, most schools did not have a B class football team. For that reason it was very hard to schedule any games for the fighting Cubs, but two games were arranged which were played during the week. The first game was with Reedley, in which the Cubs were beaten by the score of 21 to 13. The next game was played with the Fowler B team on the local field. In this game the Cubs were again out-scored by the close margin of 6 to 7. The Cubs practiced in anticipation of their playing Varsity next year, and we wish them lots of luck. Conch Coles and Captain Refugio Razo. SCORES Recdlcy 21 - Selma 13 Fowler 7 - SClfI'13 6 Forrest Watkins, Refugio Raza, Kendrick Peterson, 52 Basketball 'RSL- linw I: Wayne Iiohl. Ixiiilv Ilrenilinger. ,less Sxxupe, Yeiiiun Starr, Phillip Stair, tiunlmi Nelson, Gene I Xltlienfie. Xmlit-ru Cox. Neal Iensen. Ihmglu Page. Ritlmrtl S.mtIer-on, Claxton Cllauwn. Varsit Team The basketball season at first was thought to be dis- continued because of the transportation difficulties, but after a meeting of the Sequoia League coaches, it was de- cided to have a team league with five league games and no championship or play-off games. The teams represented were Iiowler, Iieedley, Sanger, Kingsburg, Wfashington Union, and Selma. All teams in the league were evenly matched this season, and all the games had close scores. The Selma Bears fell on the short end of the score in four of their games. Wiishiiig- ton Union was their only victory, with a score of 33 to 12. Thrilling games were numerous this year. The Fowler liedcats managed to get in a basket in the last few seconds of play to give them a mueli questioned victory, as many thought that the basket came after the last second of play had passed. Kingsburg also slipped in a few baskets in the last few minutes of play to give them their Victory. The Bears played .1 post-season game with the Fresno Tech XVoIves. This game was a benefit game for the Red Cross. The score was 33 to 21 in favor of liresno Tech. ' anse. Row II: Kuacli 1,-iles, Ilouaxu SCORES lieedley - - 25 Selma I-I XY'ashington Union I2 Selma 33 Kingsburg - 27 Selma 26 liowler - 20 Selma IS Sanger 42 Selma 36 iutsr s'1'R1NG xx nm- Ilolil. ,li-M slim, sum is.-mlm.-f, Ritluarti smiu-mi, Ilougla- vw. Team TITUSP fiPI.XMl'S Saul Rani, Robert Rnscndalil, Harold I5.u'igi.in, Ted Nelson, l'nrresl Wfukiiu. SCORES Reedley - 20 Selma XVashington Union 7 Selma Kingsburg 15 Selma Fowler - 11 Selma Sanger 24 Selma Row I: Iluw.xrd -Innes, Ricluril Row ll: lvulcll Coles. l'.iul l'cIe -Ioncs. The Bn class squad had a very successful season. With the champion- ship of the league in sight, the Cubs lost their last game to the Sanger B team, which gave the championship to the Sanger squad. The B squad won four of their games with comparative ease, swamp- ing the Washiiigton team to the tune of 31 to 7, with the second string playing most of the time. In the Red Cross Benefit game with Fresno Tech, the Cubs beat the Tech team, 34 to 28. Hclmulh, Rohm! Roscndmhl, RclugmR.1Lo, Harold Bnrigian, luxrm-st NY'.itl-.lun ll-.I Nelson, lugenc Geurgr. rwn, Uuen Gmlfruy, lhvlvlw Clifton, Kendritlx l'urc1'smm. Y.u1gh.in .Iohm.in, Ruheri Scrum. Bulw U'Hiien. Turnnly 54 if C Team Reedley Kingsburg Fowler Sanger SCORES Row I: Donald George, Curtis Lynn, George Otis, George Saliagian, Wfayne Smeaton, Row H: Coach Coles, Louis Kirkeganrd, Gilbert Gnrabedian, Leo Mason, Robert Reyes, Soren Iimerriin, Gilbert Lopez. The CU class squad was the same Uclassu as the Varsity, with four losses and one victory. The CH class squad did its practicing during the fifth period and had a hard time getting enough practice. It is the CU class teams that make the future Varsity, and so we look forward to having good Varsity teams, as there is a great deal of good material in the lower classes. The one game that the Teddy Bears won was with the highly favored Sanger team, a basket made just before the gun went off gave the Teddy Bears the necessary margin to Win by the score of 17 to 18. Donald George, George Utis, Gilbert Garabudian, George Snlugian, Gilbert Lopez. Selma 'ff' Selma 14 Selma 9 Selma 55 Track Row l: llonalrl George, Ilulw O'lSrien, limb ilfiylor. George Uris, Robert Serian, Howard llunes, ,less W'uodw.ir1l, Sydney Gilbert. Row ll: Bobbi' C lifton. Whilter Nilmeier, Paul Peterson, Astor ll.iggni.irk, Girard K.isp.1l'i.iii. Kefuuiu Ravo. Vaugliau ,IolJui.1n, lorresl Wfitkins. Row III: Coach Coles, lierge liulhulian, Amherst Lux. Glenn Niswamler. ,Lick Kfhristenxen, Neal ,It-men, Riulnrd Sannlerxon, Dick Her- man. J, W. 13..f.w,. Selma High School was represented by a very active track team this year. Those who were outstanding in the A Class were Clausen, Bulbulian, and Kaspariang in the B Class were Wgitkins, Haggmark, and Razog and in the C Class were Otis and Sahagian. This year the following members of the old Sequoia League: Sanger, Reedley, Lemoore, Fowler, Kingsburg, and Parlier, met in Selma for the annual track meet. Reedley was victorious in all three classes. Some of our outstanding track men will be represented in the West Coast Relays May 22. Wayne Bolil in action, ,lanite liuhsini, -lim H4Jhxmrli. Maiy Gray, llill llaiiie, Aileen Bradley, wlayiie Buhl, Virginia lluwiCls, 1'.nil Krug, Donna Lee Parkisun, Ted Nelmn, Miss Gwendolyn Thompson. Tennis l Tennis was a little different this year, in that everyone in the class who did not make the team was not kicked out after the first semester. The reas- ons for this were that the class was small in the first place, and second, there was no team. The Sequoia League did have a tournament in Kingsburg, but no one from Selma participated. 56 Yell Leaders UP ON THE V jess Sw-ipc, Ethel Christensen, Edith Christensen, Clayton Clausen. Two familiar figures at all our games for the last four years have been our cute yell leaders, the Christensen twins. They have added spirit and pep to all our games and pep assemblies. Along with Edith and Ethel have been Clayton Clausen and Jess Swope, who were particularly spontaneous dur- ing the football season. Since they both played on the basketball team, they were not able to lead many yells during that season. Block S The Block S Club is an organization of Selma High's outstanding leaders in athletics. lt has been led this year by Coach Lewis Coles and the president, Richard Sanderson. Although the Block SU has not been very active this year, it has organized all inter-class track and swimming competition. In addition to these sports the Block US organized inter-class basketball in which Block SH members were of- ficials. I Row I: Alex Maciis. Richard llel- muth, Bah O'Brien, lforrest Watkins. Robert Scrian, Astor Haggmarls, Gene Hurst, Paul l'eterwn. Row ll: Ken- drick Peterson, Vaughan joboian, Howard McKenzie, Stanley Ambrose. ,less Swope, Kenneth Kenyon. Refue gio Razo. Gene Lnnsc. Row III: Coach Coles, Vernon Starr. Keith Brentlinger, Richard Sanderson, Neal Jensen, Bill Paine, Robert Jacobsen. Harold Lund, Jack Christensen. S7 Row I: Vernon Starr, Keith Brentlinger, Kendrick Peterson, Alex Mncias, Gene Hurst, Richard Helmuth, Harold Barigian. Row II: Coach Coles, Clayton Clausen, Jess Swope, Stanley Ambrose, Douglas Page, Richard Sanderson, Howard McKenzie, Vernal Amaro, Rcfugio Razo. Hurst pitches a fast one. Baseball Many baseball fans were disappointed at not having baseball last year. This year, however, there is no ban on having games. The teams in the league this year were Selma, Reedley, Sanger, and Washington Union. Each team was scheduled to play a home and home series. To start the season Selma played Reedley and ended up on the short end of a 10 to 4 score. We could tell by the way the Bears played against Washington Union, their next game, that we had an exciting season of ball ahead of us. Although we lost that game, it was close even to the extra inning with a final score of 3 to 2. Some of the veterans from former years that played were Ambrose, Amaro, Breltlinger, R. Helmuth, Hurst, Macias, McKenzie, V. Starr, and Swope. Got it! Out on First! S8 Swimming Swimming this year played a very important part in our athletic pro- gram. The boys learned various techniques important to their future training in the Service. For instance, they learned what to do if bombed or machine-gunned while in the water and how to swim in water covered l with burning oil. Everyone was required to learn to swim, and everyone had fun and enjoyed swimming this year, as well as receiving valuable training. There were two swim meets. One of them was here, and the other in Fowler. The schools participating were Selma, Fowler, Kingsburg, Sanger, Reedley, Washington Union, and Lemoore. l Don't fall in girls! Wayne Bulil takes a dive. On Y'-DUI' mark, 501, SU! Breast stroke. Hi Yah Frog. Crawl. 59 y G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association, under the sponsorship of Miss Gwen- dolyn Thompson, has had an exceptionally successful year. This club is open to any girls in the school and has this year a record membership in char there are about 150 girls who have participated in the various sports played. Because of war-time difficulties most of the games have been played off in school time. There have been contests held in volleyball, basketball, speedball, baseball, and swimming. The G. A. A. has spon- sored several parties, among them two skating parties, which were both great successes. ln order to distribute awards in the G. A. A., a point system is used. A member must have a specific number of points to be eligible for any of the school awards. Pins, numerals, school letters, and sweaters are all pos- sible awards. The sweater is the highest award and is given those who are Mm B'0 'C' Pm f ' able to earn the greatest number of points by the end of their junior year. gk A IIVA Q Q W , :Eggs Rim I: S1lx1.1 S.1n11ll1. l.dn.1 I 4 na... 1.01-f..1.w w'.1i1a..t, 1111.1f.-1: .. ., '- R . 1 . . ' ' 11..1cnp.,f1, 1m.1.m.1 K1-Ilcy, 14111. -V , gi I 1 -gg mcg Brown, lram-vs Kcrcliuin, .qwj ' . 4:14 -'-f- 1:-' xinanq zum. xx'11m.11- 1111-imrf. i - I-,xiher iwalmmn. Betty M111- we 1, Y - g fri-di. Raw 11: Wilma Brown, , ' - . ' V . , , at-ny Buthlaf, vm.. 111108, Mu- A - . '- I ff ' , ,. T rn-I 1s.mr.1.1,1.1n. Karen Tlivgu- ' ' I : p mi. was xiii-Cum. 1.1.1 Him. Q H, ' 35 .It-.in 1-'mae Raw III: 1211,.11w111 A M 1' 1 mm M 1x.,f.,.m11.m, Iivelyn arm, ,lune 1..t-uhm. M11-m.. 111.111, mim- csm, .um st-111-fiwg, s1..a- si.-,w..n1s.1, wry Hman. Donna kIe.1n l..xurit1c11, Dorothy Mark, Point Record- lerry llaxis, Secretzxryg luis Ingham, Yice Presi- GinnyBloWc1'x,Tre.1wu1'cr3 XViln1.1 Brown, Social Lhair- crs. dent. man. 60 Row I: Donn.: ,lean I,:iurit7en, hlarion Mo5eSi.1n, Fmilv Silipi. Rosie Khntchadourinn, Dora Dc Paul, Dorothy Niiliiolu, Sue lim- er1i.in, Josephine Benitey, Ilelen Ashcmft, Judy Blake. Row II: Alma Wfoods, Elna Martin, Irene Pcrrv, Billie Brown, Virginia Htl- ton, I..1Verne Shirey, Bonnie Perry- man, Ramona Slater, Barlmlxi Lixingston. Row III: Louise Zn- karinn, Yirgie lirisby, Janice Hobson, Virginia Blowers, l.0l.i Richardson, june Campbell, Pit Newton, Donna Lee Parkison, jewel Grnvatt, Margaret Ifnrd, Bettv James. 19999 we it UQ ' ' I e 9 -gi ' tw ..... Q A I .W-1, :i N Q 4 v g I lb I Mi r 9 Q, Rvvi I: lymulene Wiliitnev, Ruby Ulmsleatl, ,lean Clapham, Helen Tliomsen, Lorraine Emmersen, Aileen llrrulley. Evelyn Green. Lois Stef- fenv, Nlirion Love, Row II: Pansy Ayx'.i7i.iu, Beverly Potter, Eunice Ilnxmzijinn, Dorothea Lund, Ruth Pitta, Geraldine Rider. I.aVerne Morgan, Row Ill: Pat Cowan, -lenn- ette Brown, Barbara Schloenvogt, I.oiv Ingham, .lerry Davis, Elaine Otis, Faye Hughes, Pauline W'itt, Virginia Belcher, Barbara Blunt, june Burnett. Row l: Rachel Loera, lranecx Huff- meier, Amie Lamb, Iletty Williams, ICv.1 Jeni l'arlier, Imogene Harrison, Wanda Carl. Phyllis Viilliamw- Lorna Lee Owens, Row II: Kathleen Simpson, Betty Lou Pieree, Elsie Rowland, Leah 'l',1kesi.in, Edna Hart. Dessie May Vincent, W'ilma Stam- mers. Row III: Jeanne Brown, Dorothy Mark, Norma Browe, Bar- bara Achord, Jimmie Crockett, Sally James. Un and Gff the Campus Hold tight! Ahhh! Clifton sweeps up. :K 5 5? Here wc go again. lfrcshman Citizenship. 5 .wi ns Couples Skatclw Easy on thc cycs. Posing? -,--ugqgunriilll' H: sk' If '12 Crank it up. Boys dO1l,f gossip? Here, Here, wlmtys the matter? XVLIIKZ mc around again, Willie! Come and get it! Do you IJIQU thi5 man- Hcrc's pic in your face! W,-ff The Toggery is the place where the snappy dressers trade. For that distinguished look, patronize the TOGGERY. For excellent lunches and after-school snacks, visit EDSQNS. PORKNFRS, have Ll complete line of modern and moderately priced furniture. Ration JU Quality meats and groceries are always to be found at KIUSTESENS, the local food center. A wide variety of goods may always be found at the Selma branch of PENNEYS. De Luxe See FRANK ANDERSON for your sporting goods - If you ure looking for gifts or school supplies, go to KENYON'S. Despite shoe rationing, KHATCHADOURIANS are willing to do the best for your shoe comfort. Tllld HLICO QCCCSSOUCS. nmsmfi .X ,. A S E' V1 5 Q 1 . . wr , gt 4 If you want an excellent dinner for special occasions go to LANES, also the local Santa Fe Bus Depot. E l 4,9 JACOBSENS have Il complete line in both men,s :ln women's wear. d They Serve IOR If you are planning to build or remodel, get your material at the CITIZENS LUMBER CO. For your convenience keep a checking account and your savings at the Selma branch of the BANK OF AMERICA. Keep up on the home-town newsg subscribe to the SELMA ENTERPRISE. At the FOX DRUG STORE, drugs and cosmetics are sold as well as appetizing food at the very inviting fountain. y For your beauty supplies and prescriptions go to the If you are giving a party and Want good musical enter- SELMA DRUG COMPANY, the only Rexall Drug tainment, rent a Juke box from GEORGE YOUNG. store in Selma. For best results buy flowers for your girls and friends at ROE'S FLOWER SHOP. Keep your clothes at their best and send them to the SELMA STEAM LAUNDRY. C. O. BROSE wants you to make your well drilling investments safe. He is always willing to help you with such problems. Keep yourself attractive by making regular appoint- ments With the TOXVNE HOUSE OF BEAUTY. F ' 3 D1rectory R O P E ALLEN CHEVROLET CO. DR. R. W. BINKLEY H 5 J. W. ALLEN Medical Building O H Selma Calif. Selma Calif. M M ' O E DR. G. W. E. WHITE SELMA THEATRE R Dentist WM. STRANGE E N Selma Calif. Selma Calif. S SIP 86 BITE PARK SERVICE CENTRAL CALIFORNIA WILLY KRoos A. P. LONG COMMERCIAL COLLEGE V 1 If Q W. C. SHREWSBURY, Pres. Se mn Cn 1 . Selma Calif Fresno Calif. W. H. DEWHIRST Dry Goods 85 Groceries Selma Calif . C. E. SHEPARD Attorney-at-Law Selma Calif VALLEY LUMBER CO. O. V. MARTIN Selma Calif. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY EVVALD RASMUSSEN Authorized Dealer Selma Calif . BENTON BELEW Optometrist Selma Calif. tl. L. ROBINSON Funeral Home Selma Calif. SWANSON MOTOR CO. J. E. SWANSON SELMA INSURANCE AGENCY FRANCIS LOIQBNER ARNOLD'S PHARMACY FRANK ARNOLD Selma Calif- Selma Calif. Selma Calif. F KINGS RIVER NATIONAL A FARM LOAN ASSN. 1512 Smith Street C Kingsburg California U L T BYRNE FUNERAL PARLORS Y Selma Calif. 68 ABAJIAN, SEATO Band, 4. Track, I. liuture lfarmer, I. AYVAZIAN, PANSY Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Majorette, l. 2, 3, 4. Operctta, I, 2, 3, 4. BALL, RICHARD Ifuture Farmer, 2, 3, 4. BARIGIAN, ARA Band, I, 2, 3, 4. liootlvall, Z, l, 4. Band Concert, I, 2, 3. Swing Band, 3, 4. Orchestra, 4. BARR, BARBARA BASYE, MERLE Class Play, 3, 4. Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4. Drum Maiorette, I, Z, 3, Maior 4. Girl Reserves. I. 2, 3, Operettn, 2, 3, 4. BIELEW, JAMES Hi-Y, I, 2, I, 4. Band, I, 2. Band Concert, l, 2. Red Cross, 3. BETHEL, FLOYD Track. 3. BOHL, WAYNE Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross 3, 4. Student Body President, 4. Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. Clarion Staff, 4. BRADLEY, BETTY-LEE Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., I. 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3. Class Officer, 2. Class Play, 4. BRENTLINGER, KEITH Vice-President Student Body. 4. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Class Play, 4. Magnet Staff, I, 2, 3, 4. All Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Activities BREWER, ROBERT Band, I, 2, 3. Orchestra, I, 2, 3. Football, 3. Basketball, I, 2, 3. Baseball, 2, 3. Transfer-Carutliers. BROWE, NORMA Band, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, Z, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Presi Class Officer, I, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3: Presiden BROWN, JEANNE Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Treble Clef, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer, 2. BROWN, WILMA Orchestra, I, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Student Council, 4. Student Body Officer, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4. BULBULIAN, BEROE Band, I. 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. Scholarship, 4. Operetra, 4. Future Farmers, I, 2, 3, 4. Transfer-Sanger. BUSICK, VIRGINIA G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus. CALDERON, SALVADOR CHRISTENSEN, EDITH Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4. Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Swing Band, 3, 4. Opcretta, I, 2, 3, 4. Yell I.eader, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTENSEN, ETHEL Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4. Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Swing Band, 3, 4. Operetta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Yell Leader, 2, 3, 4. 69 dent I 4. CLAASSEN, JEAN Band Concert, 3. Scholarship, I, 2, 3, 4. Class Play, 3. Student Council, 4. Magnet Staff, I, 2, 5, Iidi CLAUSEN, CLAYTON Operettn, 3. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council, 4. Magnet Staff, 4. Yell Leader, 4. COLE, ALVIN COOK, LUTHER Commercial Club, 3. COOR, MARYON Operettn, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A.. 3. Mixed Chorus. COOK, RUTH Mixed Chorus, 4. CR U1-'15, KENNETH Hi-Y, 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. DAVIS, GERALDINE Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4. Band, I, Z, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Treble Clef, 3, 4. Dials, Al.IL1Ii tor 4 Girl Reserves, 3: Treasurer, 4. Class Play, 3. DELANO, BOB Football, 4. Future Farmers, 1, Z, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Baseball, 3. DE PAUL, DORA Scholarship, I. Class Play, 4. Student Council, I. Operetta, 4. Girl Reserves, 4. Transfer-Berkeley. DEPUTY, DORIS EIDSEN, BERNICE Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3. Band Concert, 4. Swing Band, 4. Opcretta, 4. G, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Transfer--Leuvengce Hi. EMMERSEN, ARCHIE FRISBY, MELVIN GLAVES, BILLY Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Class Play, 3, 4. Clarion Staff, 4. GOLDBECK, DANIEL Band Concert, l. Operetta, 1. Hi-Y, l, 2, W, 4. Football, 4. Stage Manager, 3. HAMPARZOCDMIAN, SOREN Band Concert, 3, 4. Band, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, I. HANSON, DONALD Football, 4. Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3. HENDRICKS, ELLA MAE HOBSON, JAMES Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship, I, 2, 3, 4. Class Play, 3, 4. Magnet Staff, 3, 4. HOLM, RALPH Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. Future Farmers, 1. HUTOHERSON, WILLIAM JACOBSEN, EUGENE Orchestra, 1. Hi-Y, 3, 4. JACOBSEN, JUNE Senior Activities JACOBSEN, ROBERT Band Concert, 1. Football, 3, 4. Future Farmers, 1, Z, 3, 4. Basketball, 2. JENSEN, JEANNE G. A. A., l, 2, J, 4. P, A. S. F., 4. JENSEN, NEAL Operetta, I, 2, 3. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate, 3. Scholarship, 2. Class Play, 3, 4. JOBOIAN, VAUGHAN Orchestra, I, 2. Uperetta, 3. Track, 1. 2, 3, 4. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. JONES, BARBARA Girl Reserves, l. KAZARIAN, ELEANOR Student Council, 4. Clarion Staff, 3, Editor, 4. KELLER, JAY KICl.LEY, DALE Operetta, 4. Track, l. Future Farmers, 1, 2. Faster Program, 4. Clarion Staff, 4. KENYON, KENNETH Class Officer, 3. Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Class Play, 3, 4. Block S, 3, 4. Extravaganza, 4. KHATQHADOU RIA N, ROSIE Girl Reserves, 1, 2, W, 4. G. A. A.,1, 2, 3, 4. P. A. S. F., 3, 4. Operetta, 2, K, 4. Scholarship, 4. KRUG, PAUL LARGENT, PAULINE Red Cross Council, 3, 4. P. A. S. F., 33 President Debate, 2, 3. G. A. A., 4. LAURITZEN, DONNA Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4. Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Opcretta, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Swing Band, 3, 4. LOWRY, LESTER Band Concert, 1, 2, 3. -Band,1, 2, J, 4. Operetta, 3. Hi-Y, 3, 4. Football, 3, 4. MCDOW'ELL, JULIA G. A. A., 2. MCNlliL, LORENE MAI-IDESIAN, SONIA Operetta, 3. Girl Reserves, Z, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus. MARK, DOROTHY Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Opcretta, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. MI'FCHELL, PATRICIA Band Concert, 3, 4. Band, 3, 4. Operetra, 2, W, 4. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Class Play, 3, 4. NEI.SON, GORDON Football, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 3. Future Farmers, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. NELSON, ROY NIELSEN, DORIS Band. 3- Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4. Opererra, 2, 3. Band, 4. Scholarship, I, 2, 3, Pres Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4. Hi.Y, 4, Magnet Staff, ll GVAA- A-S 1- 2, 3, 4- Fxtravaganva. 4. Girl Reserves, 2, 3. Swimming, 1, 2, J, 4. Clarion Staff,-1. P. A. S. F.. s, 4. 70 4. idem, 4 NILMEIER, WALTER Scholarship, 3 , 4. NISWANDER, GLENN Band Concert, 3. Orchestra, I, 2, 4. Operetta, 3, 4. Track, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. PAGE, DOUGLAS n...I,a1I, 2, 4. Scholarship, I, 2. 3: Presi Band Concert, 1, 2. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Class Play, 3, 4. Transfer-Parlier. PAINE, WILLIAM Operetta, 2. 3, 4. Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4. Debate. 2, 3. Class Play, 4. Tennis. 2, 3, 4. PARKISON, DONNA Band Concert, 1, 2, 3, Band, I, 2, 3. 4. Operetta,-I, 2, 3, 4. Swing Band, 3, 4. PEREZ, RUDIQN Football, Z. POORI3, FLOYD Band Concert. 3, 4. Orchestra, I. Operetta, 3, 4. Dramatics, I. ROQUE, CASIMIRA Band Concert, 2. Band, 2, 3. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus, 4. ROSA, ARZELLENE Band Concert, I, 2. Band, I, 2. Girl Reserves, 4. P. A. S. F., 4. Scholarship, 2. dent, 4. ROWLAND, LORRAINE Orchestra, I, 2, 3. ROWLAND, MAXINE Orchestra, I, 2, 3. Senior Activities SANDERSON, RICHARD Scholarship, I, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. Football, I, Z, 3, 4. I-Ii-Y, 3: President, 4. Block S, 4. SANTILLI, LYDIA Maiorette, 3, 4. Clarion, 3, Assistant Editor. Band Concert, 3. Opcrctta, 3, 4. SI-IIRIN, EDWARD Basketball, 4. SILVA, EMILY Band Concert, l, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. P. A. S. F., 4. G. A. A., I, 2, fi, 4. Clarion Staff, 3. SINIITH, DONALD Hi-Y, 3. SODERBERG, ALICE Magnet Staff, 4. G. A. A., u, 4. Commercial Club, 3. P. A. S. Ii., 4. Operetta, Z, 3. STARR, PI-IILLIP Red Cross, 4. Football, I, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 5, 4. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. Track, 3. STEIfIfENs, IRENE STEDANIAN, SUSIE Band Concert, 4. Operetta, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. Treble Clef, 3, 4. SwIIf'I', WII.BUR Band Concert, 3, 4. Band, 3, 4. Hi-Y, I, z, 3, 4. Class Play, 3, 4. Clarion Staff, 3. SWOPE, JESS Class Officer, 4. Track, 3. Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. Yell Leader, 4. 71 TARESIAN, LEAH Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Operetta, 3. Red Cross, 2. Clarion Staff, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. THORNSBERRY, DOROTHY Scholarship, 2, 3. Costuming, 4. Transfer--Venice. TOUDAL, LYDIA Red Cross, 2, 3. Class Officer, 3, 4. Student Council, 4. Clarion Staff, Editor, 4. Oratorical, 3, 4. TYLER, CHARLES Football, I, 2, 3, 4. Block S, 3, 4. Basketball, I, 2, 3. Track, I, 2, 3. Tumbling, 3. VICTORIA, ALICE G. A. A., I, 2. Mixed Chorus, 4. VINCENT, PATRICIA Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. Band Concert, 2, 3, 4. Class Play, 3, 4. Student Body Secretary, 4. Magnet Staff, 3, 4. WATKINS, LORRAINE Commercial Club, 3. G. A. A. Magnet Staff, 4. Operetta, 3. WILTSHIRE, JAMIE fWOODSJ KISER, ROMA LEE Band, 1, 2. Class Officer, 1. Scholarship, I, 2. Basketball, I, 2. I' A S I' 4 YERETSIAN, GEORGE Football, 3. Track, 2. Future Farmers, I. Basketball, 3. Acknowledgments Photography Maxwell Studio Fresno, California Mr. Eldor Lehfeldt and the photography Class Engraving Metropolitan Engravers Los Angeles, California Printing The Triangle Press Selma, California Covers Babcock Cover Co. Glendale, California gal 501014 QW ff mm fa. .gm XG P ffffassotm .J i,. - F . ii, v if 5 1 L 5, 'E .e Q r s 'E