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

 - Class of 1944

Page 1 of 80

 

Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1944 Edition, Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1944 Edition, Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collection
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Page 10, 1944 Edition, Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1944 Edition, Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collection
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Page 14, 1944 Edition, Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1944 Edition, Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collection
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Page 8, 1944 Edition, Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1944 Edition, Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

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W :Q 4 1 rg 2 ogg I it X20 3 'Sf A ff 5 5 0 5' 1'1'1 bmi 13- 25: .1E!!51E.1,:11 E' 't 1 1 me 2 E 5 N551 ff 1 if 51 'N 5 f ,M 11 1.... 9 2 3 A? f F 12 'Q 1 2 a 12 551951 5111153515552 ::5::r:1:1:-.-1-1-:-rm:::11-1-1-1-:- 1 1:1:1:.y 1 1:12:5M:3:3:3:i:5:S f' f1f:f1I.I.f:Hgf? 5 , 11111a1a1a1z2f:1:11::5,.paa:z:z:sss:s V THE IXXIHHNIQT 55723 CCDNTENTS ADMWUQRAUON wd CLASSES MUSIC ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FOREWORD DURING THESE YEARS OF WAR, THE MAIN INTEREST TURNS FROM THOSE AT HOME TO THOSE FAR AWAY. WE, ALTHOUGH VERY FORTUNATE, FEEL A BIT NEGLECTEDg SO TO BRING MORE CLEARLY INTO FOCUS THE INDIVIDUAL AND HIS DAILY LIFE, THE I944 MAGNET STAFF HAS ENDEAVORED TO PRESENT AN ANNUAL IN WHICH EACH PERSON IS REPRESENTED. Noon in from of II1e Science I-IaII. QI BASIS OF AMERICAN LIBERTY DEDICATION IN THIS YEAR OF TOTAL WAR NO ANNUAL WOULD BE COMPLETE WITHOUT A THOUGHT FOR THE BOYS WHO ARE SERVING THEIR COUNTRY. THEY HAVE GIVEN UP MANY THINGS THAT WE WHO REMAIN STILL TAKE FOR GRANTED. MANY OF THESE BOYS WILL NOT RETURN: SOME WILL BE UNABLE TO EARN THEIR OWN WAY AFTER THE WAR IS FINISHED. TO THESE BOYS, AND TO THOSE WHO WILL GO, BUT RETURN, WE, THE STAFF OF THE I944 MAGNET, DEDICATE THIS BOOK, AS A REMINDER OF THE THINGS FOR WHICH THEY ARE GIVING THEIR LAST BREATH. IT IS A SMALL GESTURE ON OUR PART WHICH MAY HELP TO CONVINCE THESE BOYS OF OUR SINCERITY OF PURPOSE AND OUR DESIRE TO KEEP THE LITTLE THINGS, WHICH MEAN SO MUCH TO THEM, ALIVE. IN IVIEIVIOIQIAIVI In Ihe words of George I-Iowden, our Principal: Nelson, Secrelary of Selma Union I-Iigh School since Iaculry, and Ihe communify aI Iarge. Miss Nelson Iived a IiIe of compleie unselfishness, hundred and sixfy-Iwo sfudenlrs have been graduafed one Ihousand young men and women in one way or Io advise. Io inform, and Io Iisien lo lheir problems. cumsfances. Srudenrs and Iaculry will remember Ihe She was a rare ChrisIian woman. I+ is wiIh sorrow I'haI' we reporl Ihe passing of Miss Berlha S. November I, I932. I-Ier dealh will be keenly IeII by srudenfs, devofed Io her family, her friends, and employers. Twelve since she came Io our school. This means +haI more Ihan anofher have been influenced by her. She was ever ready She never Iosf her parience even under Ihe mosf frying cir- courfesies and services rendered oulside her rouiine dufies. SIEIQVICE MEN OI: SELIVIA I-IIGI-I ENSIGN WILLIAM A. OTTO, JR. of The U. S. Navy. DONALD SIMPSON of Ihe U. S. Marine Corps. 4' Gem' ' N. 3 r S 5 .. KENDRICK PETERSON of Ihe U. S. Navy. I-Iere are Jrhree former members of SeIma High School, a former Iaculfy member and Iwo s+uden+s, who are among Jrhe many who have answered Iheir CounIry's caII and are serving in Ihe armed forces of The Unifed SIaIes of America. LEE STEWARD REES DAVIS CHRIS HAMMERICH WALTER MASON C W ADAMS TRUSTEES The Board oT TrusTees, along wiTh our Principal, has done an excellenT piece oT work This year, solving The various problems ThaT arise ThroughouT The Term. No maTTer how large or small a problem may pe, These mem always Tind a soluTiorT. Gm behalT oT The STuder1T Body, The lVlaqheT STaTT would like To express The Thanlcs OT all The sTudenTs Tor The inTeresT and c:ofoperaTion oT The Board. AlThouqh some OT The problems are raTher diTTiculT To seTTlc, These Tive meh have done all in Their power To malce IQ43 and I944 more ehioyable Tor The sTuderiTs oT Selma High. HOWARD MQKENLIE GENE I-TURST ELATNE OTTS i The STudenT Council, which can be called The llbrainsl' aT The head oT The STudenT Body, Tries To TulTill The many ideas Tha+ may come Trom The sTudenTs. They Ta l4e care OT all problems ThaT arise during The year. The Council also has charge oT The STudenT Body elecTions, which are held in The laTTer halT oT The TourTh guarTer. You can see by These examples ThaT The members oT The Council do noT have an easy iob. The Council is made up oT Those who are The STudenT Body OTTicers, ediTors oT The Clarion and The lv1agneT, business managers, class presidenTs, and Mr, l-lowden. Row 1: Alice Minch, Elaine Otis, JeanneTTe Brown, Barbara Schloen- vogT, Helen Thomsen. Row 21 Rex Brown, Howard McKenzie, Buddy Brown, Gene Hursl. Row 3: Mr. Howden, Kennefh Erwin, Alex Al- derdice, Mr. Sims, Bob BerTelsen. CDFFICETQS JEANNETTE BROWN MR- SWS The sTudenTs oT Selma Hi can poinT wiTh obvious pride To our STudenT Body OTTicers. Their giTT oT leadership plus personaliTy has helped Them do The exTra Things ThaT are neces- sary in school governmenT. CrediT goes To Them Tor The grand way in which acTiviTies have been handled This year. and The STudenT Body Talces This meThod oT expressing iTs Thanks To These Tine oTTicers. ,sq Y me-Wrmwffxv-iumrxrlx Arllvur C, Nord, lris'rurv'eiilal Music: Florence Clirislensen, Vocal Music' Row l: Mildred l-lorroclfs, English: Cora Sherzcr, Eriglislwg Hazel Gweiidolyri Tlworripsom, Girls' Plwysifnl Educaliovg Harry l-loeglw, Mallwe' CoopOr,EnC1lisl1. Row 2: Carl Tanke, Social Science, Commerceq Lewis rnalics, Eiiglfsl.. Coles, Boys' Plwsiral Educaliorig Gales U, Burrell, Social Science, Tl-IE Clvarles O. Blaynvy, Boys' Vice-Prircirialj Rulli Swill, Girls' Vice-Princif palg George Howden, Principal, Avis Chcsebro, Office Secrelary. Wilb lvlr. George Howden as caiolairi, assisled by his lirsl-males, Miss Rulli Swill and Mr. Charles Blayney, flue lacully sbip was launclied upon an aclive cruise lor llie year IQ43-l944. llfie usual rouline ol declc dulies, or classes, was relieved by an occasional slorm, or uprising, wliiclw lcepl Jrlwe crew busy. Clwarled arid uncliarled courses presenled Jrlwemselves in llwe form ol exlra-curricular aclivilies lo see llwal no deck liarids were idle and lo see llwal eacli member was engaged in an aclivily for wliicli lriis lrairiirig and experience qualified liim. I 2 Row I: MarTha HoTfman, Arf, CloThingq Wilma GoTTburg, Cooking, Rus:-ll Rider, Agriculfureg Garlmnr V, C'riTTey, School Nurseg George i Home Management fxlrveda Nordyke, Biology, Row 2: Roy GravaTT, Wooiwine, lndusTriol Ars' G. Lovan? Thompson, lnuusT'ial ArTs, Mcchar- MaThemaTics, Eldor LehfeldT, Science. ical Drawing. FAC U LTY Row l: Mary Caroline l-lowland, OTfice SecreTaryq Elide P. Eames, Spanish: Nellie ChrisTensen, Librarianp Anna Marie PeTersen, Com- merce. Row 2: Lois Bryan, Commerce, Leonard Sims, Commerce. Three green searnen, new To Selma High FaculTy,l' ioined The crew-Mrs. Elido P. Eames, Mrs. Gadmar V. GriTTey, and Miss Mildred l-lorroclcs. To The oTTice sTaTT came Mrs. Avis Cheselnro and Mrs. Mary Caroline Howland. The oTTicers and crew paused a n'1omenT To pay reverence aT The passing oi one oT The group, Miss BerTha Nelson. Several shore leaves were enjoyed by The group who gaThered during The ChrisTmas holiday season in The cooking suiTe Tor a cosTume parTy. The women sailors also held several Teas in The aTTracTively decoraTed new FaculTy Womenls lounge. I 3 SENIOQS Alex Alderdice - PresidenT ,xx Ted Nelson - Vice-Preside-nT Helen Thomsen f - SecreTary T Galen Fox A Treasurer H i Teo Nelson, Alex Aldrtrrlice, Galen Fox, Hmrzn Thomsen. As we, The Class oT I944, say Tarewell To Selma l-Tigh, To our memories come ThoughTs oT our high school days. ln SepTember oT l94O, we enTered The doors oT This insTiTuTion as green Freshmen. The Then high and mighTy Seniors greeTed us eTTusively aT Their iniTiaTion, aTTer which we became Tull-Tledged members oT The Orange and Black. WiTh a lively Freshman parTy, we began our social liTe and became Tamiliar wiTh The ideals and sTandards oT our Alma MaTer. As Sophomores we TelT superior To The incoming Freshmen oT I94I and became permanenT Tigures Tor The ensuing Three years in classes and acTiviTies oT Selma l-ligh. This year, however, The aTTaclc on Pearl Harbor overshadowed our lives and made a deTiniTe change in our aTTiTude and world. i During our Junior year several oT our members heard our CounTry's call and enTered The Service. NeverTheless, wiTh The changes necessiTaTed by a world oT warflilce conTlicT, we carried on our regular acTiviTies. On December I7, l942, we produced our Junior play, iiDon'T Talce My Penny. As Mr. OTTO, our direcTor, enTered The Navy, Miss Cooper graciously Toolc over his duTies. We enjoyed several parTies, among which was a hay ride. The greaT evenT oT The Junior year is always The Junior-Senior BangueT, which we gave May I5, I9-43. Barbara SchloenvogT as general chairman, assisTed by her several capable commiTTees, enTerTained The Seniors royally wiTh a splendid BangueT, having as iTs Theme Wings Tor VicTory and being held in The MeThodisT Church. 'K ln OcTober oT TQ43, as Seniors This Time, we enTered The porTals oT our school To cornpleTe a busy, happy, proTiTable Tinal year. Our February Senior Assembly, depicTing The imaginary school days oT our TaculTy meme bers, was a greaT success. ln April we Thoroughly enioyed a sl4aTing parTy aT a RollaTorium in Fresno. This year we were The guesTs oT The Juniors aT a grand BangueT, May I3, having as iTs Theme The novel one oT VicTory Gardens. Under The direcTion oT Miss l-lorrocks, our Senior play, The Very l.ighT Brigade, was presenTed The evening oT May 27 To an apprecia- Tive audience. Our Tinal dance, a Tormal one, was held in The gymnasium June 3. WiTh baccalaureaTe and graduaTion June I i and June I4, respec- Tively, we said good-bye To Selma Fligh and are now ready To assume our responsibiliTies as young adulTs, graduaTes oT Selma Fligh School. 5 I f' . . ET il ' l 'Q I 4 'T ' EERE S53 Y.. RUDOLPI-I ALEX ALEX STANLEY BEVERLY AGABASI-IIAN AGUIRRE ALDERDICE AMBROSE APPLEBY EYELYN ALMA HARRY J. W, NADINE ARNST ATMAJIAN BARIGIAN BARNES BARNES RUBY EUNICE VIRGINIA NORMA MARY BARNES BASMAJIAN BENDOSKI BOI-IL BORUNDA RICHARD BUDDY JEANNETTE DOUGLAS JUNE BOWEN BROWN BROWN BURTON CAMPBELL I5 BETTY AMHERST RICHARD JALAINE GEORGE CLARK COX DARLING DAVIS DAY BETTY LORRAINE GLEN VIOLA ALICE DEAN EMMERSLN ENGLISH LNOS FALCON GALEN EVELYN EDNA RICHARD FAYE FOX GREEN HART HERMAN HUGHES GENE LOIS CARL BETTY VIRGINIA HURST INGHAM JENSEN JONES KASPARIAN I 6 HELEN LEON ELIZABETH HAROLD GILBERT KAZARIAN KHATCHADOURIAN KOOJOOLIAN KOTTER LOPEZ HAROLD LOYD THERINE MARTIN EERNANDA ANNIE MAGDALENO MANEREDI MJ? MARY LOIS MANN MARCUM as I A I MYRL JENNIE HOWARD ALICE MARVIN McDOWELL MCKENZIE MINCH RGINIA LEE MARION PHYLLIS TED ELAINE MORLAN MOSESIAN NELSON NELSON OTIS I 7 LORNA LEE DONALD IRENE DONALD KENDRICK OWENS PAUL PERRY PETERSEN PETERSON LLOYD REEUOIO JOYCE FERN LOLA RATZLAEE RAZO REPASS REYNOLDS RICHARDSON DORIS ARLENE BARBARA NADINE VERNON ROGERS ROSA SCI-ILOENVOG-T SORENSEN STARR Mawr LOIS MARY VIRGINIA BOB RICHARD STEEEENS STEPANIAN SUDDJIAN TAYLOR TAYLOR I 8 HELEN KAREN FORREST LAURENE TI-IOMSEN TI-IYGESEN WATKINS WITT PAULINE ALMA LOLA WITT WOODS PHILLIPS TI-IE SEIXIIORS ACT Girls' group for ine Senior Assembly. Laurene Will as sclmoolmarm. Boys' group for Ine Senior Assembly. Howard McKenzie, Mr. Sims: Gene l-Iursi, Mr. Blayneyy Bob Taylor, Ivlr. Len- Ieldr. I9 JUNIORS Kennefh Erwin - - Presidenf Alex lvlacias - - Vice-Presidenf Phyllis Cooper - - Secrefary Jim Huffman - Treasurer Alex Macias, Phyllis Cooper, Jim Huffman, Kennefh E Upper classmen af lasfl Affer fwo years in Selma l-li, we have become second only in line. VVe firsf made our presence known fo fhe sfudenfs by fhe enfhusiasfic yells issuing from fhe balcony. Now we have become well known for ofher fhings. A Junior hay-ride was given early in fhe year fo gef fhe class fogefher informally. lf was successful in doing fhaf, and plans were made fo sfarf on fhe Banguef. The Junior-Senior Banquef is an annual occurrence in fhis school, and fhis year if was given May I3. ln keeping wifh fhe fimes fhe fherne was Vicfory Gardens. The banguef was fun fo give, and we hope if gave fhe Seniors an idea of how we feel seeing fhem leave. The Junior Play, Life Begins af Sixfeenf' was given fo a packed house. lf was a ferrific success, and fhe money from if wenl' 'ro puf on fhe Banguef. The Juniors have been in everyfhing fhis year including fhe Opereffa, fhe Band Concerf, rnosf of fhe acfivifies, assemblies, and various parfies given by sfudenfs. We have sfarfed our plans for nexf year, inifiafion, gracluafion, efc.g and if we are under leadership as capable as fhaf of our Presidenf, Kennefh Erwin, and wifh our same advisers, we shall make nexf year as perfecf as fhis one has been. 20 Row I: Helen Harlman, Dorlhca Lund, Ruth Krug, Eslher Krikorian Arnie Lamb, Janice Hobson, Rulh Lee, Dolly Jones. Row Z: Amador Lopez, Sydney Gilberl, Joyce Jones, Laverne Morgan, Suzanna Liyinqslon, Carl Koloian, Eugene George. Row 3: Alex Macias, Sam Loyelace, Alberl Middlelon, Louis Kirkeqaard, James Huffman, Sam Kazarian, Eugene Lanse, LeRoy Livermore, Row 4: Ray Monsees, Gilberl Garabedian, Gordon Max' well, Ralph Jorgensen, Cayelano Gonzales. Richard l-lelmufh. Row I: Lorraine Scoll, Maxine Zlrl ler, Gerry Rider, Mary Helen Thornburq, Pal Newfon, Mina Lee Wells, Grace Sorensen, Phyllis Williams. Row 2: Aurelia Torres, Leia Simas, Wayne Price, Roberl Schmidl, Merwin Rosa, Floyd Viau, Gale Smilh, John Taylor, Row 3: Ralph Nalbandian, Leonard Silf yeira, Ralph Nilmeier, Roberl Se' rian, Rober? Reyes, Paul Pelerson, Bob Pelersen, Maurice Suyanlo, Raymond Sfallinqs. Row I: Edna Deis, Jean Cowan, Joyce Byrne, Nedra Brown, Anila Elias, Delphina Borunda, Virginia Baehr, June Dcpuly. Row 2: Mary Lou Case, Phyllis Cooper, Wilmar Eorkner, Johnny DeLao, Logan Fox, Horen Emerzian, Mary Lou Bowen. Row 3: Loren Capps, Richard Anderson, Harold Barigian, John Dillon, Bobby Cliflon, Vernal Amaro. Row 4: Glenn Ball, Jack Chrislen- sen, Sam Engholrn, Kennelh Erwin, How- ard Benefield. The Sophomore Class refurned fo Selma l-li lasf Ocfober feeling much more like high school sfudenfs. No longer can fhe fifle green freshies be fagged on us. We are acfive members of fhe Sfudenf Body. We have been exfremely busy and well represenfed in school affairs fhis year. The Scholarship Sociefy is only one of fhe many acfivifies in which some of us have an acfive parf. Five Sophomores wear fhe well-known Torch. Musical abilify is nof laclcing. Beffy Buehler, who sings wifh fhe Swing Band, foolc fhe Qpereffa lead and did a superb iob. Afhlefics does nof slow us down eifher. Some of fhe fans' favorife sporfs heroes are members ol fhis class. The firsf parfy was really a class gef fogefheru held in fhe gym. We played games, gof ac- guainfed wifh fhe new members, and iusf had a grand fime. During fhe spring, when a young man's fancy usually furns fo fhoughfs of love, we had a hay-ride fhaf was really successful. Also fhis spring fhe class assembly, which was enioyed by fhe sfudenfs, was given. We wish fo fhanlc our sponsors for fheir help and friendly advice fhroughouf fhe year which has made fhis even beffer fhan we hoped if would be. Also, fhanlfs go fo our officers, yes, even fhe Treas- urers, for wifhouf fhem we could nof possibly be a unif. Unfil nexf year we say nof goodbye, buf au revoir, or fill we meef again. Jini Page, Bob Berlelsen, Belly Pierce, Gerald Taylor, Belly Buehler. Bob Berfelsen Gerald Taylor Beffy Buehler Jim Page - Beffy Pierce Presidenf Vice-Presidenf - Secrefary Boys' Treasurer Girls' Treasurer Row l: Elsie Pimenlel, Laverne Shirey, Kalhleen Simpson, Belly Nicholas, Ramona Slaler, Ruby Whisenhunf, Pearl Van Winkle, Belly Williams. Row 2: Evelyn Sreele, Elsie Rowland, Violel' Poe, Paulene Whitney, Sylvia Sanlilli, Berry Lou Pierce, Louise Zakarian, Gerry Taylor, George Sahagian. Row 3: Ger- ald Purvis, Gerald Weichel, Clinlon Qualls, Ollo Sleflens, Ervin Van Winkle, Maurice Swili, Curris Oualls, Henry Spale. Row 4: Clyde Woods, Eugene Riley, Kenneth Strick- land, Lowell Slewarl, Bernard Seale, Leslie Unger, Jim Page, Calvin Srnifh. Row I: Mary Campos, Laura Ba- lakian, Josephine Beniley, Wanda Carl, Pal Cowan, Jewel Gravali, June Burnell, Pauline Falcon. Row 2: Sue Emerzian, Eunice Brown, Marilyn Bishop, Margarcr Ford, Judy Blake. Jean Clap' harn, Aileen Bradley, Lucy Car- rion, Eva Barron. Row 3: Lor- rin Friesen, Roy Green, Oren Godfrey, Don George, Kendall Crain, Leo Bendoski, Jess Barr- leii, Sam Eknoian, Slanley Bur- ron, Howard Garrison. Row 4: Charles Bell, Mr. Burrell, Phil- lip Cox, Bob Berlelsen, Don Fahrney, Ray Akers, Jack Brown, Cal Dodson. Row I: Ruby Hawkins, Blanche Kasparian, Frances Huflrneier, Belly Hodqes, Frances Kefchurn, Ruby Olrnslead, Ramona Jimine7, Lupe Lopez. Row 2: Junior Jen- sen, Evelyn Karlie, Virginia Hyl- lon, Sally James, Belly James, Arihur Johnson, Gerard Kaspa- rian, Jimmie Harwell. Row 3: Elmo Keck, Charles LaVere, Alden Haslin, Manuel Luian, Glenn Overslreel, George Oils, Richard Nielson, Nick Medina, Roberl Moore, Eugene Moore. Row 4: Lyle Hanson, Mr. Thomp- son, Arvil Marlin, John Munday, Curiis Lynn, John Lulz, Clifford Madsen, Leo Mason, Laverne Madsen. On OcTober TourTh, I943, one hundred green, yeT eager, Freshmen enTered The doors oT Selma l-li. ATTer spending a weelc geTTing mixed up in classes, TorgeTTing locker numbers, and causing all sorTs oT convulsions To upper-classmen, The l'mighTy Seniors, as we were TaughT To call Them, did a Tine iob oT conTusing us sTill more. Yes, iT was possible, by sTaging The TradiTional Freshman IniTiaTion. ATTer a week-end spenT scrubbing excess grease and sTuTT, including egg shampoo, oTT our Taces and ouT oT our hair, we came back To school Tull-Tledged Freshmen. lmmediaTely we seTTled down To The serious business oT elecTing our class oTlicers. There are eleven members on our execuTive commiTTee, including oTTicers as well as Jo Ann Fincher, Elinor Shaw, and Emory STolcer chosen by our oTTicers. FlarrieTT Nelson is our PublicaTions CommiTTee represenTa- Tive and Gloria PeTersen and LeRoy STarr are Red Cross represenTaTives. The Freshmen made pom-poms and sold Them aT The TooTball games This year. The class made money on This venTure, so a parTy was held in The gym To celebraTe. IT proved To be a Tine chance To Talk over everyThing ThaT had happened since The TirsT oT The year. In March we gave an assembly, based on The minsTrel show Theme ThaT really wenT over To The sTudenTs. Rex Brown, our president was The masTer oT ceremonies. The Freshmen oT I944 are noT only anxious To make a good name Tor ourselves, buT To prove To be an asseT To our school, communiTy, and counTry. PRIEST-TMEN Rax Wmkins, Jewel L.iTTIe, Bob PeTerson, Rox Brown, Mabel Harris Rex Brown - - PresidenT Bob PeTerson Vice-PresidenT Mabel Harris - - SecreTary Jewel LiTTle Girls' Treasurer Ray WaTlcins - - Boys' Treasurer , 24 Row l: Dolores Bogoshian, Josie Aguirre, Jennie Arreola, Barbara Buchanan, Leona Crouch, Bernice Cosla, Lorella Bragas, Frances Beniley, June Craig, Lillian Alfonso, Lucylle Bogoshian. Row 2: Gene Bingham, Richard Carrillo, Merrily Culler, Mary Lou Brown, Mildred Barsannian, Maxine Driskill, Margarel Bailey, Marilyn Chrislensen, Wanda Cox. Row 3: Rudolph Conlreras, Gene English, George Blounl, Charles Cox, Sam Esraelian, Leo Ernerzian, Rex Brown, Bill Barker, Teddy Bergrnan. Row 4: Dewayne Connor, John Clapham, Paul Carl, Charles Cooper, Johnny Ayvazian, Eugene Buchanan, Everelf Brower, Donald Barnes. Row I: Marian Karlie, Loree Jensen, Rulh Jeosen, Janel Hull, Eslher Gon- zalves, Jewel Lillle, Mable i Harris, Dorolhy Livingslon, Orpha Love, Jo Ann Fin- cher. Row 2: George Kar- lie, Bud Lillle, Horner Howard, Pearl Jones, Fran! ces Lane, Dorolhy Krall, Adele Loebner, Row 3: Gerald Porresl, Gene Ken- yon, Jack Fanning, Bob Kenyon, Alapwq Harrison, Melvin Johnson, Carl Ka- zarian, Joe Koenig, Benny Lopez. Row fl: Elmer Hon- gola, Jacob l-lelrnulh, Paul Lulz, Richard Lopez, Win- dle lvesler, Bill Love, Ar' lhur Farian, Harold Kel' churn. Row l: June Nicholas, Julia Sirnas, Lillian Pink- slon, Emily Rueda, Lucy Zamora, Janice Pardue, Belly Jean Sorensen, Eli- nor Shaw, Barbara Raw' lings, Eleanor Singh, Joan Warner. Row 2: Wilma Slocklon, Wanda Shoclcley, June Morgan, Lillian Ma- noogian, Harriell Nelson, Tillie Magdaleno, Lois Ras- rnussen, LaVerna Rosa, Edilh Sirns, Suzanne Win- lers, Peruz Sahagian, Row 3: Ernesline Slocklon, Belly Lou Owens, LaVene Ward, Belly Wheeler, Barbara Thornburg, Joanne Will- iams, Joan Taylor, Gloria Pelersen, Beverly Richards, Harvey Slepanian. Row 4: Earl Wilson, Eugene While, Elroy Slriclcland, Leroy Slarr, Bob Pelerson, Roger Sorensen, Ray Walkins, Willie-Joe Thornpson, Ernory Slolcer. Row 5: Jack Tclloian, Denny Webslcr, Allred Pelrolf, Levon Pa' nosian, Russell Noble, Don Moullhrop, Rudy Zamora, Jesse Rivera. Row 6: Earl Merrill, Melvin Thompson, Leslie Safler, Harold Mil- ler, Tony Quiroz, Clifford Swooe, Bobby Qualls. 25 MUSIC -V X ff qlkf igrx YX f S 9 xl Hr 'jr L -W -l.---- 0 4? 5 n Row l: Donna Bennell, Bob Pelerson, Wayne Srnealon, Janice Hobson, Gerry Rider, Viola Enos, Arnie Lamb, Leroy Slarr, Wanda Carl, George Olis, Pal Cowan, Mr. Nord. Row 2: Joan Warner, Janice Pardue, Mary Lou Brown, June Craig, Bennie Lopcl, Loren Capps. Elaine Otis, Sylvia Sanlilli, Roberl Schniidl, Fernando Magdaleno. Row 3: Beverly Apoleby, Frances l-lullmeier, Elsie Rowland, Dorolhy Hargrove, Sam Elcnoian, David Hughes, Eugene Riley, Leo Bendoslri, Richard Nielson, Belly Hodges. Row 4: Belly Lou Pierce, Dorolhy Krall, Belly Clark, June Burnell, Lois Rasmussen, Arlene Rosa, Junior Jensen, Jennie McDowell, Sam Esraelian, Cayelano Gonzales, Dick Darlino, Mary Lou Case. Row 5: Paulene Whilney, Aileen Bradley, Edilh Sims, Louise Zakarian, Josephine Beniley, Lois lngham, Lola Richardson, Gloria Pelersen, Adele Loebner, Howard Benelield. Row 6: Phyllis Vilillianns, Colleen Zillinger, Beverly Richards, Johnny DeLao, lrene Perry, Ralph Nalbandian, Gale Smilh, Maurice Swifl, Sarri Kazarian, Jack Fanning, Jim Page, Alice Minch. Row 7: Lor- raine Emmersen, Louis Kirkegaard, Belly James, Sally James, Fern Reynolds, Jean Clapham, Harold Loyd, Donald Pelersen, Leslie Unger, Henry Spale, Alex Alderdice. GERRY RlDER MR, NORD BAND AND Wilhoul lhe bealing ol drums, lhe blowing ol horns, and all lhe olher inslrumenlal sounds which comprise a good band, Selma l-ligh would have a quiel, lileless campus. Because ol our good lively Band, however, lhe buildings and grounds resound wilh lhe sound ol splendid music. Capably organized by ils direclor, Arlhur G. Nord, lhe Band is under mililary discipline and regulalions. A ooinl syslem is employed whereby medals are awarded lor various services and accomplishmenls. Al lhe head ol lhis company is Caplain Richard Darling, assisled by his subordinale ollicers, Isl. Ll., Alice Minchg Znd. Ll., George Olis, Sgl., Roberl Schmidlg Sgl., lrene Perry: Cpl., Wayne Smealonq Cpl., l-larold Loyd: and Cpl., Belly Clark. Playing and perlorming slunls al lhe alhlelic games, playing lor assemblies, enlerlaining Service Men al lhe mililary lraining camps, and giving an excellenl concerl in April lcepl fhis organizalion ol music lovers busy and happy during lhe school year l943-I944. 28 Y Y Williams, BeTTy Hodges, Maioreffes: Mary Lou Case, BefT Pierce, Ph llis Paf Cowan, Fernanda Maq- daleno, Donna BenneTf, Beverly Appleby, Gerry Rider, Drum MaioreTTe. Q MAJCRETTES , Band in formafion ArmisTlce Day. Wirh Twirling baTons, high sTeps, and rhyThmic dances, These nine lovely young maidens, headed by Drum MaioreTTe, Geraldine Rider, have added color, liTe, and inTeresT To Selma l-ligh's musical producTions and aThleTic evenTs. BeTween halves aT The TooTloall games The smarT, sparlcling whiTe uniforms have been waTched eagerly by The specTaTors as The MaioreTTes have execuTecl snappy numbers wiTh The marching band on The Tield. On The sTage oT Selma l-ligh's audiTorium The Tas- cinaTing reviews oT The peppy girls have been Tully appreciaTed by The audience. Under The sponsorship OT Mrs. ArThur C. Nord, and assisTed by Miss Gwendolyn Thompson in some oT Their reviews, The girls have conTribuTed To The enThu- siasTic enioymenT of Selma Highs exTra-curricular life. -'Aww S Row I: Elaine Oris, Lola Richardson, Edilh Sims, George OTis, RoberT Schmidl, Josephine BeniTey, Eunice Basmaiian, Row 2: Alex Alelerdice, Eugene Riley, Donald PeTersen, Johnny Delao, Irenc Perry, Louise Zakarian, Beverly Richards, Mr. Nord, Row 3: Wayne SrneaTon, Amador Lopez, Virginia Bachr, Fernando Ivlagdaleno, Viola Enos. SWING BAND One oi Selma l'li's biggesT aTTracTions Tor The pasT Three years has been The Swing Band. This year has been a Typical one oT iTs success. NOT only has The Ba nd played Tor mosT oi our dances and some oT our asf semblies, buT iT has become equally well-lcnown in some of our neighboring communiTies because oi The successTul exchange assemblies in which iT has parTicipaTed. Much crediT is deserved by The Swing Band, and To Mr. Nord in parTicular we give recogniTion Tor The successful way in which They have livened up Selma I-Iigh Schools exTra- curricular acTiviTies. ORCHESTRA One oT The more energeTic groups oT The school This year has been The OrchesTra, which has been a greaT success. IT has played Tor The Junior and Senior plays, The OpereTTa, some assemblies, and various communiTy organizaTions. Judging by The applause and remarks oT These audiences, They were impressed by The abiliTy and periormances oT This organizaTion. A compleTe orchesTraTion would noT have been possible wiThouT The co-operaTion of some members oi Tho Band, who gave of Their own Time To play wiTh The regular OrchesTra Tor permformances. Mr. Nord's paTience is also apprecialred, Tor he has arranged The music so ThaT iT is more inTeresTing and enjoy- able. IT nexT year's OrchesTra is as successiul as This year's, The school will cerTainly be very luclcy. Row I: Joanne Will- iams, Marilyn Bishop, RuTh Krug, Frances BeniTey, Elsie Rowland, Eileen Olson, Barbara Rawlings, MarqareT Bailey. Row Z: Eunice Basmaiian, Frances Lane, Bob Berfelsen, Ralph Nalbandian, EdiTh Sims, Fern Rey- nolds, Beverly Richards, Irene Perry, Louise Za- karian, Mr. Nord, Eu- gene Riley, Row I: LaVerne Shirey, Virginia Baehr, Fernando Mag- daleno, Elsie Rowland, JeanneTTe Brown, Leona Crouch. Row 2: BelTy Buehler, Beverly Richards, Alma ATmaiian, Marilyn ChrisTensen, Grace Sorensen, Vir- ginia Suddiian. Row 3: Beverly PoTTer, Mrs. ChrisTen- sen. TREBLE CLEI3 The Treble CIeT sTarTed singing Their way inTo your hearTs This year wiTh Twelve lovely members. They have sung in assemblies and Tor various Town organizaTions. Needless To say, They were all very proud oT The money received Tor Their vocal services rendered aT The Masonic Temple. The girls also sang in The OpereTTa and aT CommencemenT Exercises. As in The pasT, The Treble CIeT is a TradiTion aT Selma I-Iigh. Under The able direcTion oT Mrs. Florence ChrisTensen, They have done a splendid job This year. MIXED CI-ICDRLJS The ouTsTanding organizaTion, Mixed Chorus, is composed oT sTudenTs OT Selma I-Ii who are inTeresTed in music. Under The direcTion oT Mrs. Florence ChrisTensen, who is The voice Teacher, The chorus has presenTed several programs which were really excepTional in The musical Tield. The OpereTTa was given by The Mixed Chorus, and The ChrisTmas and EasTer assemblies, boTh equally impressive, were presenTed To a well saTisTiecI STudenT Body. Many oT Selma I-Iigh's well-lcnown vocalisTs are members oT This Chorus group. Included are such names as Fernanda Magdaleno, Virginia Baehr, BeTTy Buehler, Marilyn ChrisTensen, Loree Jensen, Beverly Richards, Ted Nel- son, Don PeTersen, and I-Iomer I-Ioward. Likewise, The Boys' Trio, composed oT Ted Nelson, Don Paul, and Don PeTersen, is comprised oi songsTers Trom The Mixed Chorus. Row I: J. Koenig, D. Rogers, S. Saniilli, E. Shaw, F. Magdalene, S. Emerzian, R. Loera, K. Simpson, A. Loera, J. Brown, D. BenneTT, L. Crouch. Row 2: V. Baehr, L. Jensen, M. ChrisTensen, J. Hob- son, W. Siammers, L. WETI, L. Shirey, V. Suddiian, J. Lirrle, R. Jepsen, L. Rasmussen, E. Rowland. Row 3: B. James, E. ArrisT, B. Richards, L. Ingham, R. Barnes, M. H. Thornburq, V. I-IyITon, A. Aimaiian, G. Rider, M. L. Case, B. Buehler, Mrs. ChrisTensen. Row 4: C. MarTin, D. Peier- sen, D. Paul, T. Nelson, I-I. Howard, E. Purvis. ice Minch, MisTress oT Ceremonies, dc ' ' o lg ex Alder B nd on sTage in Tormal aTTire Tor ConcerT oT April 2I Swing Band aT Conc,f.,rT of April 2I. There is noThing like geTTing inTo ThaT paTrioTic mood, and The Band did iusT ThaT when iT presenTed Music Tor VicTory , Friday evening, April 2I. ATTer pracTicing TaiThTully, The memf bers OT The Selma T-ligh Band, dressed in Tormals and darlc dress suiTs, gave a sTirring perTormance ThaT really pleased The audience. The Band appeared under The capable direcTion oT ArThur C. Nord, wiTh Mrs. Florence ChrisTensen direcTing The Treble CleT and Miss Gwendolyn Thompson in charge oT The miliTary drills and dances. Miss Alice Minch was misTross oT ceremonies. To enhance The excellence oT The concerT, many Tormer sTudenTs OT Selma High lenT Their TalenT To The program, much To The appreciaTion oT The audience. Leading oTT wiTh a march, Wings Tor VicTory,'l The Band began, Tollowed by vocal solos, Treble CleT and Boys' Trio vocalizaTions, The swing Band in acTion, a piccolo solo, a bell-lyra solo, a vibra-harp solo, a violin solo, a comic monologue, a miliTary Tap dance, snappy MajoreTTe drills, and a grand Tinale oT miliTary numbers. By no means The leasT imporTanT parT oT The program was The presenTaTion oT medals and The ciTaTion Trom The Music War Council oT America. BAND CCDNCERT 32 Principals: Alex Alderdice, Laurcne Witt, Betty Buehler, Homer Howard, Ted Nelson, Buddy Brown, Fernanda Magdalena, Virginia Baehr, La Verne Shirey, Jeannette Brown, Don Petersen, Don Paul. Chorus: Alma Atrnaiian, Ruby Barnes, Donna Bennett, Mary Lou Case, Mari- lyn Christensen, Leona Crouch, Sue Emerzian, Janice Hobson, Virginia Hylton, Lois Ingham, Betty James, Loree Jensen, Ruth Jepsen, Joe Koenig, Charles La Vere, Jewel Little, Anita Loera, Rachel Loera, Catherine Mar- tin, Eugene Purvis, Lois Rasmussen, Beverly Richards, Geraldine Rider, Elsie Rowland, Doris Rogers, Sylvia Santilli, Elinor Shaw, Kathleen Simp- son, Grace Sorensen, Henry Spate, Wilma Stamrners, Vernon Starr, Vir- ginia Suddiian, Mary Helen Thornburg, Betty VVheeler. Dancing Choruses: Donna Bennett, Ger- aldine Rider, Joan Warner, Amie Lamb, Mary Lou Case, Doris Rogers, Adele Loebner, Elaine Otis, Muriel Boornazian, Janice Pardue, Judy Blake, Pat Cowan. Orchestra: Phyllis Nelson, Robert Nel- son, Ruth Krug, Marilyn Bishop, Mar- garet Bailey, Frances Benitey, Leroy Livermore, Joanne Williams, Junior Jensen, Eugene Riley, Barbara Raw- lings, Gilbert Lopez, Ralph Nalban- clian, Edith Sims, Fern Reynolds, Irene Perry, Louise Zakarian, Wayne Srneaton, Frances Lane, Student Statt: Barbara Schloenvogt, Betty Jones, Gerald Taylor, Evelyn Arnst, Viola Enos. Accompanist: Miss Elaine Heckman. Pat Cowan, Buddy Brown. A most colortul operotta, Words and Music, was pre- sented on the evenings ot March I7 and IB, under the direction ot Mrs. Florence Christensen. Barton is an austere col- lege where the problem ot the annual operetta has arisen. BCM Buehlerl Ted Nelson, Just who is to write it is the main question tor the dra- matics protessor has a case ot measles. The protessors ot English and music undertalce the taslc, but the respective secretaries ot the protessors take it upon them- selves to remedy the situation so the school will have something modern. The college president is very much shoclced as well as the protessors as a result ot the operetta. lt is too late to do anything about it, so the show must go onl The outstanding number ot the operetta was the hoodoo dance, which was excellent. The military drill and the gracetul steps ot the Broom Dance were enthusiastically received by the audience. The entire cast showed unusual ability in the pertorm- ance, and the beautitul melodies lingered in the memories ot all who saw and heard it. 33 Un SaTurday, January 24, I944, aT precisely 8:30, The house lighTs were dime med and The curTain wenT up on The annual Junior Play. The audience was hushed as Wayne Price sTarTed The ball rolling wiTh his TirsT dynamic speech. The play, LiTe Be- gins aT SixTeen, Then wenT on To Tell The sTory oT whaT a group OT a liTTle more Than average sixTeen-year-olcls will do when They are leTT in charge OT a siTuaTion. AbouT Two hours laTer The curTain came down on The Third acT wiTh Wayne sTill delivering his dynamic speech. WiTh The applause sTill ringing in Their ears, The casT rushed down- sTairs To scrape oTT make-up and were oTT on Their daTes. The casT had The whole-hearTed sup- porT oT Miss SwiTT, clirecTor, and Bob PeTer- sen and Carl KoToian, sTage managers. Gale Smifh Geraldine Rider RuTh Piils Joyce Byrne Row l. Ted Nelscn, Elaine- Olis, Lula Richardson, Vi gin-J Mcrlan, laurerno VVill, Virginia Bendoslci, Vernon Slarr. Row 2: Nadine Sorensen, Fein Reynolds, Slanf ley Ambrose, l-lownrd McKenzie, J, W. Barnes, Row 3 Miss Horroclfs, Richard Taylor, Alex Aloerdice, For- SENIQIQ PLAY f, May 27, l944, lhe Class ol '44 pre- senled lhe Senior Play, The Very Lighl Brigade. Direcled by Miss Mildred Hor- roclcs, lhe casl lurned in a close lo pro- lessional perlormance in lhe lighl comedy. The play revolves around Peggy Rich- ardson and her girls' brigade. Cenlral Cily in lhe summer ol l942 is iusl an average American mid-weslern cily lhal is suddenly lhrusl inlo chaos by lhe anlics ol lhe girls, much lo lhe chagrin ol Peggyls lalher, Bruce Richardson, who is al lhe lime campaigning lor iudge. To complicale mallers slill lurlher, lhree service boys, lhal Peggy has wrillen promising lo marry, merely lor lhe purpose ol morale, gel leaves al lhe same lime and appear on Peggy's doorslep. Georgia, Peggy's besl girl lriend, helps lhal silua- lion, bul lwo ol lhe boys have a lisl lighl over Peggy in her lronl room. Peggy disrupls lhe cily by carrying oul one ol her hair-brained schemesy lhen wins nalional recognilion wilh an invilalion lo lhe While l-louse. Spike goes lo lhe Army assured lhere will be no olher lor Peggy bul himsell, and lalher sellles down lo lhe comparalively guiel job ol being iudge. Virginia Bendoslfi, Laurene Will, Vernon Slarr, Howard McKenzie, Slanley Ambrose, Ted Nelson, J, W. Barnes, Elaine Olis, Ted Nelson, Nadine Sorensen, Fern Reynolds, Elaine Olis, Alex Alderdice, Lola Richardson, Virginia Morlan, Richard Taylor, Forresl Walkins. The man on-f-he flying frapeze. Janice! Easfer praise. Admirafioh, boys? Some peopie sfudy? Aif+eriur1ch,we+aik+hings over Those snow parfies. Talking Jrhings over, kids? 'llhe Soulh American Way Donll be cally, girls! We supper? lhe Jreams. We like 'ro Talk. The winner Come on, boys! W l W 9 -?N 7 Q V x f S -nl'- f'1--,-' X I- N HTH LETIL5 f K ff -i 'Q si ! 2 K N- :., , x ' +9 25 Q1 Q .W M fs X I -,, Q M gpm, My-, W Honorary captain, Slanley Ambrose, and Coach Coles, discussing a serious loolball problem. Row I: Paul Pelerson, Gene l-lursl, Amherst Cox, Howard McKenzie, Vernal Amaro, Aslor Haggmark. Row 2: Vernon Slarr, Bob Pelersen, Roy Green, Gerald Forresl, Merwin Rosa, Phillio Cox, Gene Lanse, Sfanley Ambrose. Row 3: Jack Chrislensen, Don Perersen, Don Fahrney, Ralph Jor- gensen, Leslie Unger, Alex Macias, Don Paul. Row 4. Johnny Avvazian, LeRoy Livermore, Richard Helrnulh, Fnrresl Watkins, Relugio Razo. This year, wilh nighl lighling permilled, Selma was able lo gel baclc inlo lhe regular Sequoia League compelilion. Teams included are lhose lrom surround- ing lowns lhal we have always had as compelilors. Coach Coles welcomed back such players as Ambrose, l-lursl, McKenzie, Razo, and Slarr. Slan Ambrose was elecled honorary caplain al lhe end ol lhe season. The Bears' lirsl game was a praclice game wilh Edison Tech. They showed up well bul were on lhe shorl end ol a I3-6 score. They slarled lhe League season by losing 6-O lo Fowler. The lollowing week lound lhe Bears al Sanger lrying lo gel revenge lor a previous deleal. The linal score was I9-6. We didn'l gel lhe revenge. To lill morale lhe Bears beal Washinglon Union 20-O, Armislice Day. Lemoore loolc us I3-Og lhen we delealed Reeclley I3-6. The linal League game wilh Kingsburg was a real lighl wilh lhe Bears losing lo lheir opponenls I8-I3. . -Lf WA 'Z ' N., 17 2:24 Row I: Roy Green, Alex Macias, LeRoy Liverinore, Relugio Razo, Gene Hursl, Johnny Ayvazian, Richard Helrnulh, Aslor Haggmarlc. Row 2: Vernal Arriaro, Don Paul, Forresl Wallcins, Don Fahrney, Pai,I Pelerson, Vernon Starr, Merwin Rosa, Howard Benelield, Phillip Cox. Row 3: Coach Coles, Howard McKenzie, Dick Herman, Don Pelersen, Bob Pelersen, Jack Chrislensen, Leslie Unger, Ralph Jorgensen, Gerald Fcrresl, Gene Lanse. fi l LIGI-ITWEIGI-IT FCDCDTBALI. Row I: George Ofis, Nick Medina, Ray Waflclns, Bob Serian, George Sahagian, Jess Salazar, Eugene Buchanan, Bob Peferson, Row 2: Don Moulfhrop, Benny Lopez, Sam Eknoian, Leslie Safler, Gene Kenyon, Leroy Slarr, Bob Kenyon, Curris Lynn. Row 3: Coach Coles Eugene George, Gale Smilh, Roberl Reves, Bob Taylor, Clyde Woods, Ray Akers, Junior Jensen, Richard Carrillo, Galen Fox. This year l'League compelilionli was very scarce so lar as lhe lighlweighl loolball lream was con- cerned. The lirsl game lhe Cubs played was wilh Reedley, ilhis game was won by Selma 6-O. The Cubs lhen played lwo games wilh Parlier, winning lhe lirsl game 7-O and baffling lo a 7-7 lie in lhe second game. The Cubs played Fowler nexl, in a rough baffle: loul fhey losl 6-O. The only olher game Jrhal lhe lighlweighls played was wirh Lemoore. This game proved lo be a slill baffle, wilh The final score reading I2-l2. Thus ended Jrhe Cubs' shorl season ol loolball. Aclion al Armisliee Day Game with Washinglnn Union. 4 l ..., , , .L . ...... . - ..,.. . .... , ,. --1 .-.f -..-.,.,,,. - . YELL LEADEQS BeTTy Wheeler, PaT Cowan, Buddy Brown, Nedra Brown, Elaine OTis, Our peppy, enThusiasTic yell leaders have made The raTTers oT Selma l-li ring wiTh The audible supporT oT our STudenT Body. Buddy Brown, Elaine OTis, Nedra Brown, PaT Cowan, and BeTTy Wheeler are The Tive who always go home Trom The games iusT barely able To whisper. Likewise, They have added zesT and viTaliTy To our pep assemblies and can be praised Tor Their splendid supporT Tor The Selma Teams. SWEATER WEARETQS Lucky kids! Pug OTis, Lola Richardson, Barbara SchloenvogT, Howard McKenzie, ForresT WaTkins, Gene l-lursT, Lois lngharn, ReTugio Razo-These are The privileged Tew oT S. U. l-l. S. who wear The coveTed black and orange sweaTers, mark oT The ouTsTanding aThleTes oT our campus, These sweaTers are achieved Through hard work oT Three To Tour years. All sporT-minded sTuolenTs seT These sweaTers as Their goal, buT They aren'T ThaT easy To geT. The girls earn Theirs by G. A. A. poinTs, and The boys geT poinTs according To Their acTiviTy in each sporT, and aT The end oT The year only The very highesT are awarded sweaTers. When you see a sTudenT wearing an aThleTic sweaTer, iusT remember ThaT he is kind'a exTra special in The Tield oT sporTs. Gene HursT, Refugio Razo, Barbara Schloenvogi Lois Ingham, ForresT WaTkins, Lola Richardson, Howard McKenzie, Elaine OTis. BEARS The Selma VarsiTy basl4eTlaall Team, looasfing of such players as Nelson, WaTl4ins, Razo, Amaro, Ambrose, R. l-lelmuTh, and McKenzie, wenT inTo a Tough season of baslceTball This year. Coach Coles worlced all The fellows ouT very hard, giving Them many pracfice games To warm up for League season. The League season opened loy playing Fow- ler. The Bears could hardly seem To geT going, however, for They losT 3022. The nexT week found The Bears Traveling To Lemoore. Lemoore won The game 34-I4. The following weelc again found Selma playing away from home. Playing Washingfon Union, The Bears won Their firsT game, 39-I8. The Team Then goT ready for Their ToughesT game, which was wiTh Sanger. The final score read Sanger 46-Selma I8. The ensuing week Selma played Reedley and won Their second vicTory by a score of 42-35. The Bears were proud of This vicfory, buT They seTTlecl down The nexT weelc and worked hard in pracfice. Their lasT League game was wiTh Kingsburg. They wanfed revenge for The one poinf defeaT of lasT year, neverTheless, in Two overfime periods Kingslourg finally won 35-33. The VarsiTy should be congraTulaTed Tor This game as iT was Their besT game of The year. R.. LX-,o'-' ,- PA 0 ' dig E1 L l , - 4-L N '97- Q., ......, i l ,, 4- , l Q.-N -'-0. - Row I: Richard Helmufh, Vernal Arnaro Sfanlcy Ambrose Ted Nelson, Forresl Wafkins, Howard Mclf I Th ps J P g V o ST B b Al M field, Managerg LeRoy Livermore, Me vin orn on, im a e, arr, o by Clilfo 44 enzie. Row 2: Howard B n, ex acias, Coach Coles. -li, CUC- CUSS if i .., or rv, o a or, ren ln spiTe oT TransporTaTion diTTiculTies, The Selma Cubs compleTed a very successful baslceTball season This year. They played I6 games and won 7. OuT oT 5 League games, They reTired To The dressing rooms The vicTor oT Tour. A greaT deal oT crediT musT go To Coach Lewis Coles Tor his leadership Through a very successTul season. The Cubs also conTribuTed To The Red Cross by playing a posT-season game wiTh The Army Signal School Trom Fresno. AlThough The Cubs were edged ouT by a score of 33 To 26, The Signal School realized They had played a real Team. o ro! u cnc eorgc, cor C aha ian, o er crian. ow : owarr R IS Ek D IdGgBbTyl O GdTyEq G GgS Q RbTS R ZH i Tallings, Bob Berfelscn, Robefl Reyes, Clyde Woods, Silber? Garabedian, Johnny Ayvazian, Coach gl nal S if gig : a1f W2 A -me Q if 4 45 TEDDY BEAQS The Teddy Bears had a good TurnouT This year, and Trom all indic:aTions, some really Tine baskeTball players will develop in The nexT Two or Three years. Underclass- men such as Ray WaTlcins, Jalce l lelmuTh, Leslie SaTTer, and Nick Medina sTarred in every game. Our LiTTle Bears opened Their League season againsT Fowler in a Tough conTesT ThaT was losT To The opponenTs, lf?-I2. ln The second game, wiTh Lemoore, Selma again losT by a close score oT I4sIO. The C Team was having a Tough Time, losing The TirsT Two games, buT They showed Sanger in The Third by a 25-23 vicTory. Reedley lcnuclcled To The Teddy Bears 26-2I, and The Tinal game loomed wiTh Kingsburg. This game, as was The A class, proved To be The mosT exciTing oT The season. The Tinal score was Kingsburg I5-Selma I3. As is shown by The scores, The Teddy Bears were iusT abouT an even maTch wiTh The oTher League Teams. Row I: Jacob Helmulh, Leslie Saflcr, Benny Lopez, Ray VVOlliIIlS, Nick Medina. STepanian, Bob Peferson, Leroy Sfarr, Georoe Otis, Coach Coles. 056 033: V OQOL ,1,,, Q qs 'Sl X I SM 85. 'Q Row 2: Luo Elncrzlan --1-11 46 vf ' 43:3 Q f' f l W. 1 i ,-.-.ll1...l,,11s 'Q-1ip1- --i...i11.' , Elroy Sliuexlanfll Harvey 5 1 . , I 1 3 Q lm Q an Row l: Gilberl Lopez, Richard Helmulh, Alex Macias, Jacob Helmulh, Leslie Saller. LeRoy Livermore, Eugene 1.1 Ill! I Lansc. Row 2: Howard Benelield, Verna' Amare, Raul Pelcrson, Howard McKenzie, Jim Page, Stanley Ambrose, ' Gene Hurst, Coach Coles. The Selma Bears concluded a very successlul baseball season lhis year, winning mosl ol lhe games in which lhey parlicipaled. ln lwo praclice games lhe scores were Roosevell ll-Selma 2: Lalon O-Selma 2I. Our leam members showed lhem- selves capable in lhese lwo games. BASEBALL The League season opened by a conlesl wilh Fowler in which lhe score was Fowler 3fSelma 7. The second and lhird games were wilh Sanger and Washinglon Union, lhe score being Sanger 2-Selma 7 and Washing- lon Union I3-Selma Il. The Selma leam loolc lhe linal games lrom Reedley and Kingsburg, respeclively, wilh Reedley 8-Selma I3 and Kingsburg 6-Selma Il. On lhis learn Coach Coles welcomed baclc such regulars as l-lursl, McKenzie, Ambrose, R. l-lelmulh, Amaro, and V. Slarr. There were many oulslanding alhleles on lhe lraclq leam lhis year, including on lhe HA Class Squad Wallcins, l-laggmarln, Paul, Kasparian, and Gonzales. On lhe HB Class Squad were such slars as Sahagian and D. George. George Olis was lhe slar on lhe C Class Squad. George broke lwo C Class records lhis year in lhe 75 yard and IZO yard dashes. The regular League Track Meel was held al Sanger lhis year on May 26. Coach Coles also enlered several boys in lhe Wesl Coasl Relays. Selma was enlered in lour invilalional lraclc meels lhis year, one al Roosevell, lhe second al Kingsburg, anolher al Reedley, and lhe lourlh al lhe Fresno Slale College Sladium. All ol lhe lellows showed up well. Row l: Lrfiov Slari, Jesse Rivera, Lco Enzerzian, Ray Walkiws, Leslie Saller, Jacob l-lelrnulh, Sam Es- raeliar, Bcnnv Lopez. Row 2: Donald Moullhrop, Paul Luiz, Junior Jensen, Johnny Avvazian, Rudy Ramircv, Roocrl Serian, Amador Lopez, Ralph Nalbandian. Row 3: Girard Kasoarian, Cayelano Gonzales, Alex Aguirre, Melvin Thompson, Aslor Hwggmark, LeRoy Livermore, John Lulz, George Day, Coach Coles. 47 WINNING VOLLEYBALL AND BASKETBALL TEAIVIS Evelyn Arnsl, Irene Perry, Lola Richardson, Nlornia Bohl, Edna Hail, Alnm Wruorls, Viola Linus, Karen Thygoscn, Evelyn Green, Eunice Basrrallon, Elainc Olis, Alice Palnon. G. A. A. Row I: Belly Lou Pierce, La Vene Ward, Belly Wheeler, Jewel Liflle, Janice Hobson, Elaine Ofis, Jeanelle Brown, Dorolhy Hargrove, Barbara Buchanan, Dolores Boqoshian, Peruz Sahaglan, Lucylle Bogoshian, Edna Deis, Dorolhy Nishioka, Rachel Loera, Anita Loera. Row 2: Helen Kazarian, Belly Clark, Grace Sorensen, Margarel Bailey, Mary Helen Thornburg, Dorolhy Krall, Rulh Pills, Belly Buehler, Louise Zalcarian, Sue Ernerzian, Kathleen Sinnpson, Eldora Friesen, Muriel Boornazian, Pal Cowan. Row 3: Viola Enos, Helen Thomsen, Barbara Schloenvogl, Belly Jones, Joyce Jones, Lorraine Ernnncrsen, Karen Thy- qesen, Rarnona Jiminez, Marion Mosesian, Geraldine Rider, Sylvia Sanlilli, Nedra Brown, Paulene Whilney, Dclphina Borunda, Row 4: Ruby Barnes, Norma Bohl, Lola Richardson, Lois Ingham, Phyllis Cooper, LaVerne Morgan, Edilh Sirns, Phyllis Williaiiis, Aileen Bradley, Lois Marcuin, Evelyn Arnsl, Marilyn Bishop, Elsie Rowland. 48 Lois lngharn, social chairman, Lorraine Em' rnersen, point recorder, Lola Richardson, vice' president, Janice Hobson, assistant point re- corder: Barbara Schloenvogt, president: Ruin Pitts, secretaryg Jeannette Brown, treasurer. T 1 ' , K ' ,, . I tis? C955 .55 Girls, redheads, blondes, and brunettes waiting with anticipation tor the ball to come down-they were the Girls' Athletic Association, numbering one hundred titty-six in their annual volleyball tournament last tall. The girls played their games until at last one team had won, a team composed ot seniors, with Irene Perry as captain. . Some girls were selected to represent the G. A. A. in a volleyball game with Parlier in which our teams came out victorious. Next came the long awaited basketball tournament, which was played at noons. Every day a team worlced its way to the finals, which were again won by a senior team, with Karen Thygesen as its captain. Later there were also baseball and swimming contests in which one girl fought her way, or in which one team fought' its way, to the finish and victory. The G. A. A. sponsored various parties and the Girls' Jinks to which only the girls and their mothers were invited. This function was given in the guise ot a carnival, the proceeds ot which went to the Red Cross. The Girls' Athletic Association has been a very active and successful organization this year, and all the while individual girls have been getting more and more points towards the awards which are the emblems, numerals, Teddy Bear insignia, and sweaters. The sweater is given to only three girls who have the most points at the end ot their iunior year and so is the most' coveted award of the G. A. A. 49 Row I: Alma Alma- iian, Virginia Sudd- iian, Virginia Kaspaf rian, Laura Balakian, Mary Stepanian, Eve- lyn Green, Elizabeth Kooioolian, Jennie McDowell, Edna I-Iart, Alma Woods, Dessie Vincent, Pau- line Witt, Mary Bo- runda, Eunice Basma- iian. Row 2: Betty Williams, Bernice Costa, Loretta Bra- qas, Lillian Pinlcston, Lillian Alfonso, Betty Sorensen, June Craig, Frances Ketchum, Lil- lian Manoogian, Faye Hughes, Frances Ben- itey, Esther Krilcorian, Dorthea Lund. Row 3: Leona Crouch, Joan Warner, Bar- bara Rawlings, Betty Hodges, Janice Par- due, Joanne Will- iams, Jewel Gravatt, Barbara Thornburg, La Verna Rosa, June Deputy, Eunice Brown, Mary Lou Brown, Elinor Shaw, Eva Parker. Row 4: June Burnett, Loree Jensen, Janet Hutt, Marilyn Christensen, Adele Loebner, Jean Clapham, Betty James, Mildred Bar- samian, Sally James, Frances Lane, Ruth Jepsen, Harriett Nel- son. Violet Poe. Jusl as boys do. K'- T'f'..K ff Warming flwem up. Three girls ancl some snow. Subslirule Yell Leaders. Take ll Easy 50 CDN AND GPF Baslwlul le-aclwers? gli' X55 Pracfice makes perlecl. Tl-IE CAMPUS Inifiafionl Seniors welcome Freshmen Sfricfly business. Any holes? ACTIVITIES GIrIs' Jin M A x J f ' f Eg xf 'WW ik iff 1 KL fl M fit Lf? V L ' fiwl--Q gr l-Wifi, -JMX I 8. .0 'iWha+ shall we do +oday7 Q? IH is 'rhe quesiion asked every AN x Wednesday during Acfivifies X period by fhe Maqner Srafi. Q 1,511 'M Q x Then everyone is busy, and fhe A X ALICE Mirvcn, ou+come is Jrhe yearbook, +he Ear , . . im Magnet in which you are now engrossed, we hope. We have i A , worked hard fo your our rhis annual, For in warrirne ir r - .....- fr is a real Task. All our year has nor been work, how' MJ-'-1 --f Y ever. A delighhful dinner par+y was enjoyed by +he enrire sraii, Miss Sherzer, and Mr. Sims af rhe horne - of our Ediior, Alice Minch. MAGNET STAFF Howard McKenzie, Don Peiersen, Jean Cowan, Jo Ann Phyllis Wiiiiams, Annie Mnnfrc-di, Buddy Brown, Aricne Rosa. Fincher, Joyce Byrne, Miss Sherzcr, Ediih Sims, Sfanicy Bur- Wilmar Forkncr, George O1is, Dorofhy Livinqsfon. ron W-4, D MW, Q ,Nl V, WAHM N, ..,, Nm N a, W . ,. W. Because of lhe paper shorlv age Jrhis pasl year lhe sludenls of Selrna l-li were more Jrhan ap- precialive ol our school paper. The Clarion. Under The leaderf llvlen Thomsen and Bar- bara Schloenyogl, Co- slall has worlced yery lailhlully Cdllofs- in order Jrhal we rnighl learn ship of Miss l-lazel Cooper lhe lhe lalesl news of our school. ln addilrion lo lhe publi- calion of our paper 'rhe srall has sponsored The sale ol slamps and bonds, and we are hoping lo reach our goal in lhe purchasing of a pursuil ship. rnn Bohl 1 irc my iown i iiiici rn Arvie lrirrln, Miss Quorum, lfniisr: Erlwnifls, llr-lr-ii Kir- Lorna Le Owens larian, Ruby Barnes, Jayme Rfepass. I Nadine Barnes Elaine Oils Belly Jones Jeanneile Brown Jalaine Mary Borunda, Anifa Elias, Annie Manfredi, Eslher Davis Krilcorian, Marion Mosesian, Mary Sleponian. RED CIQOSS This year, more lhan ever, lhe world has been conscious ol lhe Red Cross, and we al Selma l'li were nor caughl napping. Miss Nor' dyke and her classes were righl on lheir loes all year and have mel all lhe quolas assigned lo lhern. They have made brighlly colored aighans lor Army l-lospilals. Many shorl slories were lound, and ioke books and cross-word puzzles were also made and delivered lo hos- pilals bolh here and abroad. Mosl ol lhe work was done by classes meeling during Aclivilies period, bul lhe planning and campaigning were carried on by lhe Red Cross Council. Howard McKenzie, Presiaenlg Wanda Carl, Secre- iarv. Row l: Miss Nordyke, Wanda Cari, Frances Huif- rncier, Miss Hoffman, Leroy Slarr, Howard Mc- Kenzie. Row 2: Nadine Sorensen, Gloria Pelersen Ray Girlz, Wilmar Forkner, Miss Cl-irislensen, Richard Nielson, Mr. Thompson. Row l: Bill Love, Gene Bingham, Carl Knzarian, Dick Herman, Kendall Crain, Melvin Thompson, Kennelh Erwin, Vernal Amare. Row 2: Elrov Slrickland, Harold Miller, Russell Noble, Windlc lvcsler, David Hughes, Ray Walkins, Melvin Jen- sen, Harold Barigian, Henry Spale, Arvil Marlin, Alex Aguirre, Row 3: l. E. Purvis, Bill Forbes, Loo Bendoski, Teddy Bergman, Roy Green, John Mun- day, John Lulz, Maurice Swill, Elmo Keck, Erwin Van Winkle. Row 4: Harold Kelchum, Roberl Jocoy, Eugene Buchanan, Paul Lulz, Leslie Salfer, Charles Bell, Everell Brower, John Ayvazian, Mel- vin Johnson, Mr. Rider. Row 5: Roberl Qualls, Clinlon Qualls, George Karlie, Waller Enmark, Alberl Middlelon, Ollo Sleflens, Cliliorrl Swope. 1 Melvin Thompson, Rooorler, Dick l-lcrmfin, Vico- Prcsidcnlg Kendall Crain, Treasurer, Konnollr Erwin, Secretary, Vernal Amare, Presidenl. F. F. A. We Fulure Farmers inilialed over lwenly-live members lhis fall and spring, giving us a membership ol over lilly. We won lhe San Joaquin Valley Pruning Conlesl, lhereby ree raining lhe Sun-Maid Trophy, won in IQ4-2. We had high leam in lhe Fresno Slale College quiz conlesl on vine pruning. Qur Quiz Kids were Vernal Amaro, Kennelh Erwin, and Maurice Swill. Exrra pruning lor larmers in rhe Selma dislricl oblained enough money lor lhe group 'ro purchase War Bonds and also give a ban- guel, which was enioyed by all lhe Fulure Farmers. E sl SCI-ICDLARSI-Ill? Selma's ChapTer 2I2 oT The Calilornia Scholarship FederaTion has as iTs moTTo The STaTe one- Scholarship Tor Service -repree senTed by The leTTers MS. S. on The Torch pin, displayed by TwenTy privileged members during The second semesTer. CerTain privileges and honors are granTed To C. S. F.'ers Tor Their high scholasTic sTand- ing and service in school acTiviTies. ln February The C, S. F. energeTically sponsored The March oT Dimes campaign, while in March They venTured TorTh To give a TheaTer parTy, aTTer which reTreshmenTs and an inTormal meeTing were enjoyed in The home economics suiTe. Arlene Rosa Presidenlg Alex Alderoice, Vice-Presi denl, 2nd Sem., Marilyn Bishop, SccreTary, lsl Sem., Phyllis Cooper, Secrelary, 2nd Sem., Wilwiar Fork' ner, Vice-Presioenl, Isl. Sem, Row I: Bill Barker, Roberl Serian, Curlis Lynn, l Manuel Luian. Row 2: Barbara Rawlings. Margarel Bailey, Louise Zalcarian, Arlene Rosa, Jean Cowan, Miss Sherzer. Row 3: RuTh Jepsen, Marilyn Chrisv Tensen, Wilmar Forlcner, Suzanne WinTers, Phyllis Cooper, Marilyn Bishop. Row 4: George Day, Paul Pelerson, Kennerh Erwin, Alex Alderdice, Jim Page, Homer l-Toward, Bob Taylor. Row I: ElizabeTh Kooioolian, Nick Medina, Emily Pueda, Rachel Loera, Gilberl Lopez, Row 2: Anila Loera, Louise Zakarian, EsTher Krikorian. Mary Borunda, Josephine Benifey, Angelina Agui- lar, Jewel Gravalf, Lupe Lopez, Evelyn Sleele. Row 3: Eleanor Singh, Frances BeniTey, Lucy Zamora, Jennie Arreola, Mrs. Eames, Joan Tay- lor, Arlene Rosa. Evelyn Sfcele, Socrelary-Treasurerg Arlene Rosa, Presidenlg Jewel Gravaff, Hisloriang Mary Borunda, Vice-President. P. A. S. F. The Pan American STudenT Forum is a club crealed Tor The purpose ol sTudying The people, The culTure, The music, and The cusToms OT all The TwenTy Republics which Torm The LaTin American ConTinenT in The New World. Such undersTanding develops a worThwhile exchange ol culTural proiecTs made or compiled by The members ol The P. A, S. F. during Their meeTings and Their leisure Time, These proiecTs can be ex- changed Tor some made in The schools ol The LaTin American Coune Tries. The Taslc oT The P. A. S. F., Talcen seriously, is one ol greaT value To our own counTry. 57 'vis GIRL RESERVES Row I: Jean Cowan, Sccrelarvj Jeannelie Brown, Publicily Chair- man, Elaine Olis, Presidenlg Gerry Rider, Program Chairman. Row 2: Lorraine Emr'1ersen,TrcasurC'j BeTTy Jones, Social Chairman: Miss Thompson, Adviser, BeTTy Buehler Song Leader, Wilmar Forkner, Vice-PresidenT. Girl Reserves, an ouTsTanding naTional organizaTion, has long been a TradiTion aT Selma l'li. This year, under The direcTion OT Miss Thompson, Miss SwiTT, and Miss Bryan, The Girl Reserves have had an especially acTiye year. The Theme carried ouT ThroughouT The year was llOurselves. The girls Tried To Tigure ways oT improving menTally and physically and oT malcing Themselves more useTul, boTh aT home and aT school. The girls, as a iol4e, made up a lisT oT Things Tor The boys To Tollow on daTes. The boys reTaliaTed, and The Teud was enioyed by The whole STudenT Body. The whole year was noT worlc. ParTies were held in The gym, Two wiTh The Hi-Y boys. The girls enioyed Their year and hope ThaT The nexT is as helpTul To Them as This year has been. Row l: Jean Cowan, Wilrriar Forlcner, BclTy Buehler, Gerry Rider, Helen Thomsen, Miss Thompson, Elaine Olis, BclTy Jones, Barbara Schloenyogf. Jeannelle Brown, Lorna Lee Owens, Lorraine Emmerson. Row Z' Dolores Bcgoshian, Arlene Rosa, Barbara Buchanan, Janice Hobson, DorThea Lund, Mary Helen Thornburg, Doris Rogers, Leona Crouch, Laura Balakian, Eunice Basmaiian, Joan Warner. Row 3: Alice Falcor, Frances Huffrneier, Janice Rardue, Wanda Carl, Beffy Wheeler, Peruz Sahagian, Marion Mosesian, Louise Zalcarian, Barbara Rawlings, June Burnell. Row 4: Joyce Byrne, Dorolhy Hargrove, Wanda Cox, Jo Ann Fincher, Jean Clapham, Aileen Bradley, Joanne Williarns, BefTy Clark, Evelyn Green, PaT Cowan. Row 5: Muriel Boornazian, Phyllis Williams, LaVene Ward, Julia Sirnas, Lau- rene WiTT Jewel Lillle, Virginia Kasoarian, Judy Blake. Row 6: Evelyn Arnsf, Beverly Richards, Marilyn ChrisTensen, MargareT Bailey, Dorothy Krafl, Franres Lane, Pm Newlon, lrenc Perry, Lois lngharri. Row 7: CaTherine Marlin, Gloria Peiersen, Adele Loebncr, Eve- lyn Sfeele, Marilyn Bishop, Edna Deis, Joyce Jones, Sylvia Sanfilli, Row 8: EdiTh Sims, Fern Reynolds, Grace Sorensen, Barbara Thorn- burg, Paulene Whitney, BeTTy Lou Pierce. Qs' V+-1 4 H , B ': -'-- 5'WffW?1U4Z5WUf2:'jZ!iP'.15!'WM'ffAf-lgiffvfm 2 ML-whip, M ,. ,LQ J-mia. ,ff 4 M, ,u fr V , , f 'mfr ' ff f awww eww I-ll-Y Richard Darling RresidenT Donald Paul Vice-PresidenT Donald PeTersen SecreTary Richard Nielson - A DevoTional Chairman Alex Alderdice Song Chairman Don Raul, Don Relersen, Diclx Darling. Richard Nielson, Alex Alder- dice. Hi-Y acTiviTies, like all oThers, were resTricTed This year because oT warTime regulaTionsg however, we did have a number oT enTerTaining perTormances during our meeTings. Two oT The high spoTs oT The year were The bean Teeds. The TirsT was held sTricTly Tor The l-li-Y, while The second was held ioinTly Tor The G. R. and Hi-Y. AnoTher evenT was The annual Older Boys' Comference, held in Tulare This year. A number oT Selma Hi-Y members aTTend- ed. Through all oT These acTiviTies shined The True sloiriT OT The l-li-Y. All oT The Club's TorTy-one members have been regisTered in The NaTional Y. lvl. C. A., and The pennanT was presenTed To The Selma Hi-Y by a represenTaTive oT The CounTy Y. lvl. C. A. Row I: Bob Berielsen, Rex Brown, Manuel Luian, Billy Barker, Donald Barnes, Joe Koenig, Russell Noble, Charles Cox, Jacob HelrnuTh, Harvey Slepanian. Row 2: Mr. Blayney, Roger Sorensen, Richard Darling, Gene HursT, Lyle Hanson, Charles LaVere, Bob PeTerson, Gene English, Gene Kenyon, Bob Kenyon, Charles Cooper, Leroy Sfarr, Mr. Tanke. Row 3: Don Paul, Leslie Unger, Richard Bowen, Bob Taylor, George OTis, Alberl MiddleTon, Buddy Brown, Leon KhaTchadourian, Junior Jensen, Glenn Overslreel, Richard Nielson, Mr, GravaTT. Row 4: Alex Alderclice, Don Pefersen, Jirn Page, Don Fahrney, J. W. Barnes, STanlev Ambrose, Howard McKenzie, Vernon STarr, Floyd Viau, Ted Nelson, Merwin Rosa, Arthur Johnson, Eugene Purvis, Gerald ForresT. ffwmgfwfw Mfwwo No gas fnese days. Selma Hi boosfers. 'Sing, Sing, Sing. Am ,. ..:a,:.,,, W sin Sian is ei ii, again We Three. Keep working. No comb Ag 'P M Sims and Mr Wpolwine by pfoxyf Easy on fhe eyes. Dancers. Talking people over. ls Lunch over? The pause Jrhar refreshes. Foxy. Our Hoodoo . .. , rv. L, - . .idzngw AGUIRRE, ALEX Baskerball, 2, 4, Vufurc Farmers, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. ALDERDICE, ALEX Band Concerl, I, 2, 3, 4, HI-Y, l, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer, 2, 4. Swing Band, l, 2, 3, 4. AM BROSE, STANLEY I-li-Y, 4. Foofball, 3, Capfain 4. Baskefball, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. APPLEBY, BEVERLY Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4. Band, 4. Junior Play, 3. Operelfa, 4. Girl Reserves. Maioreffes, 2, 3, 4. APPLEBY, KENNETH Basketball, 3. Baseball, 3. Fufure Farmers, 2, 3. Sfudenf Body Officer, 3. Transfer-Soufh Carolina. ARNST, EVELYN Band Concert, 3. Girl Reserves, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. Chorus, 2, 3, 4. ATMAJIAN, ALMA Opereffa, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., 4. Treble Clef, 3, 4. Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4. BARIGIAN, HARRY J. Class Officer, I, 2. Foofball, I, 2, 3. Baskefball, l, 2, 3. Baseball, I, Z, 3. Fufure Farmers, 4. Transfer-Fresno High. BARNES, J. W. Hi-Y, 4. Lapidary, 4. Senior Play, 4. Track, 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES BARNES, NADINE Clarion Sfaff, 4. G. A. A., l, 2. BARNES, RUBY Opereffa, I, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. Clarion Sfaff, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. BASMAJIAN, EUNICE Opereffa, I, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, 4. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4. Swing Band, 4. BENDOSKI, VIRGINIA Senior Play, 4. Transfer-Fowler. BOHL, NORMA Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Clarion Sfaff, 4. e. A. A., 2, 3, 4. BORUNDA, MARY Clarion Sfaff, 3, 4, G. A. A., 4. P. A. S. F., 3, 4. BOWEN, RICHARD C Hi-Y, 3, 4. Lapidary, 4. BROWN. BUDDY Operefla, 2, 4. Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4. Sludenf Council, 4. Ma nel Sfaff, 4. Yel? Leader, 4. BROWN, JEANNETTE Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer, 2, 3. Sfudenf Council, 4. Sludenf Body Officer, 4. Treble Clef, 4. BURTON, DOUGLAS Foolball, I. 62 CLARK, BETTY Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Opereffa, 3. Girl Reserves, 4. G. A. A., 4. Swing Band, 4. COLE, GERALD Band, I. Foofball, I, 2, 4. Track, 3, 4. DARLING, RICHARD Band, I, 2, 3, 4. HifY, l, 2, 3, Presidenl 4. Class Officer, I. Junior Play, 3. DAVIS, JALAINE Band Concerf, 3, 4. Orchesfra, I, 2, 3. Clarion Sfaff, 3, 4. Swing Band, I, 2, 3. DAY, GEORGE Scholarship, 4. Fufure Farmers, I, 2, 3. Track, I, 2, 3, 4. DEAN, BETTY Clarion Sfafl, 3. EMMERSEN, LORRAINE Band, 4. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Clarion Sfaff, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. ENGLISH, GLEN Foolball, I, 4. ENOS, VIOLA Band Concerl, 2, 3, 4. Band, l, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A.. I, 2, 3, 4. Swing Band, 4. FALCON, ALICE Girl Reserves, 4. G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. P. A. S. F., 3, 4. FOX, GALEN Class Officer, 4. Foofball, 4. Basketball, 4. Band, I, 2. GREEN, EVELYN Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. HART, EDNA Girl Reserves, I, 2, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. P. A. s. F., 3. HERMAN, RICHARD Foofball, 3, 4. Fufure Farmers, 3, 4. Track, 3, 4. HUGHES, FAYE G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. Chorus, 3, 4. HURST, GENE Hi-Y, 4. Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. I 4 . . udenf Council, 4 Sludenf Body Vice-Presidenf, INGHAM, LOIS Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Opereffa, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer, I, 3. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. JENSEN, CARL JONES, BETTY Orchesfra, I, 2. Gir! Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. Clarion Sfaff, 4. G. A. A., 4. KASPARIAN, VIRGINIA Girl Reserves, 4. G. A. A., 4. Chorus, 3. KAZARIAN, HELEN G. A. A., 4. Clarion Sfaff, 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES KHATCHADOURIAN, LEON Hi Y, 2, 3, 4. Senior Assembly, 4. KOOJOOLIAN, ELIZABETH Orafory, 2, 4. G. A, A., I, 2, 3, 4. P. A. S. F., 3, 4. KOTTER, HAROLD LOPEZ, GILBERT Band Concerf, I, 2, 3. Band, I, 2, 3. Orchesfra, 3, 4. Baskefball, 3, 4. LOYD. HAROLD Band Concerf, I, 2, 3, 4. Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. LUND. HAROLD Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4. Baskefball, 2, 3, 4. Track, I, 2, 3. MAGDALENO, FERNANDA Band Concerf, 2, 3, 4. Opereffa, 2, 3, 4. Maioreffes, 3, 4. Treble Clef, 3, 4. MANPREDI, ANNIE Clarion Sfaff, 4. Magnef Sfaff, 4. MANN, MARY Chorus, 2, 3. MARCUM, LOIS Girl Reserves, I, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. Chorus, 3. MARTIN, CATHERINE Band Concerf, 3, 4. OpereIfa, 4. Girl Reserves, I, 2, 4. Chorus, I, 2, 3. 4. 63 MARVIN, MYRL Girl Reserves, I. Red Cross, 3. Transfer-Delano. McDOWELL, JENNIE Band Concerf, 3, 4. Band, 3, 4. G. A. A., 4. MCKENZIE, HOWARD Class Officer 2, 3. Baskefball, I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. Sfudenf Body Presidenf, 4 Band, I, 2, 3. MINCH, ALICE Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. Sfudenf Council 4 Maqnef Sfaff, Z, 3, Edilor MORLAN, VIRGINIA Girl Reserves, 4. Senior Play, 4. Transfer-Denver, Colored MOSESIAN, MARION -ere a, , . Op If 2 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Clarion Sfaff, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. NELSON, PHYLLIS Orchesfra, I, 2, 4. Girl Reserves, 4. Red Cross, 4. NELSON, TED Opereffa, I, 3, 4. Baskefball, I, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. Senior Play, 4. OTIS, ELAINE 6. . url Reserves, 2, 3, Presrde f 4 Junior Play, 3. Sfudenf Body Secrefary, 4 G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. Yell Leader, 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES OWENS, LORNA LEE Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. Clarion Slaff, 4. e. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. P. A. s. F., 3. PAUL, DONALD Band, I, 2, 3. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Foolball, 2, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. PERRY, IRENE Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Swing Band, 4. PETERSEN, DONALD Band Conceri, I, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4. Foofball, 3, 4. Swing Band, 2, 3, 4. Magnel Slaff, 4. PETERSON, KENDRICK HIY, I, 2, 3, 4. Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4. Baskefball, I, Z, 3. Transfer-Excelsior High, Norwalk. PI-IILLIPS, LOLA Girl Reserves, 4. Red Cross, 4. Transfer--Palisade, Colorado. RATZ LAFF, LLOYD Football, 4. Baskefball, 4. Fulure Farmers, 3, 4. RAZO, REFUGIO Scholarship, 2, 3. Track, I, 2, 3. Foolball, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 3. REPASS, JOYCE Clarion Slaff, 3,I4. G. A. A., I. Chorus, 3. REYNOLDS, FERN Band Concerl, 4. Orcheslra, 4. Girl Reserves, 4. Senior Play, 4. Transfer-Elk Cily, Kansas. RICHARDSON, LOLA Class Officer, 2. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. Senior Play, 4. Swing Band, 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, DORIS Operella, 2, 4. G. A. A., I. Chorus, 4. ROSA, ARLENE Band Concerl, I, 2, 4. Girl Reserves, 3, 4. Scholarship, I, 3, Presidenl 4. Magnet Slaff, 4. P. A. S. F., 3, Presidenl 4. RUSSELL, JERALD Foolball, 2, 3, 4. Baskelball, 2, 3, 4. Transfer-Clovis. SCH LOENVOGT, BARBARA Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4. Sludenf Council, 4. Clarion Sfaff, 3, 4, Co-edilor, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, Presidenl 4. SORENSEN, NADINE Girl Reserves, 4. Red Cross, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. STARR, VERNON Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4. Baskelball, 3, 4. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. STEFFENS, LOIS Red Cross, 3. G. A. A., 4. 64 STEPANIAN, MARY Red Cross, 3. Clarion Sfaff, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. SUDDJIAN, VIRGINIA Band Concerf, I, 2, 3, 4. Opereha, I ,2, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Treble Clef, 3, 4. TAYLOR, BOB Foolball, 4. Baskelball, 4. Scholarship, l, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. TAYLOR, RICHARD Hi-Y, 4. Foofball, 4. Senior Play, 4. TI-IOMSEN, I-IELEN Class Officer, 2, 4. Clarion Sfaff, 4, Co-edilor Magnel Slaff, 2, 3. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Tl-IYGESEN, KAREN I Girl Reserves, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. WATKINS, FORREST L. Foolball, 2, 3, 4. Baskelball, 2, 3, 4. Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. WITT, LAURENE Operetra, 4. Girl Reserves, 4. Junior Play, 3. Senior Play, 4. WITT, PAULINE Girl Reserves, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. WOODS, ALMA E. Clarion Staff, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. J DIRECTORY S U E N STAMMERS ELECTRIC C. O. BROSE N Appliance Repairing Well Drllllnq I I9I4 Easf Fronf Sfreef I Selma Calif. Selma Calif. O O E. C. LAUGHLIN SELMA STEAM LAUNDRY R AND DRY CLEANING R Afforney-af-Law S W. F. Mason S Selma Calif. I 724 Tuclcer Sf. Selma, Calif. THE TRIANGLE PRESS CITlZEN'S LUMBER CO. EXCELLENT DINNERS Boolc and Commercial Prinfing Lumber - Building Maferial Served Af l732 Tuclcer Sfreef Painf and Hardware LANE'S Selma Calif. I799 VV. Fronf Sf. Selma, Calif. 99 Highway Selma, Calif. FRANK ANDERSON RASMUSSEN'S MARKET OUALITY MEATS 81 GROCERIES for Are Always To Be Found Af I Emil Rasmussen JUSTESENS Aufo Parfs and Sporfmg Goods The Local Food Cemrer Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. ROE'S FLOWERS Flowers Convey Shop Af The ROSE BUD DRESS SHOP La+es+ in Juniors and Ladies' Whaf Words Can Never Say Wearing Apparel We Wish You Good Luck JACOBSEN'S DRY GOODS CO. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma, California FOX DRUG STORE THE TOGGERY SELMA THEATRE for for . Wm. Sfrange, Mgr. Drugs and Cosmefics Men's Furnishings Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. GEORGE YOUNG COMPLIMENTS BANK OF AMERICA Music and Games of fhe Sfafe Wide Banking Service Selma Calif. FACULTY Selma Calif. DR. C. A. BYRNE FORKNERS' HARDWARE C. H. COVINGTON, M.D. Denfisfry Oualify Merchandise Over Arnold's Pharmacy Selma Calif Selma Calif. Selma Calif. 65 F DIRECTORY S R O P E ALLEN CHEVROLET CO. DR. R. W. BINKLEY H S J. W. Allen Medical Building O M H Selma cam. Selma cam. O M DR. G. W. E. WHITE SELMA SHOE STORE R E A. T. Johnson E Denfisf Shoe Sales and Repairing N l97I High Sfreef S Selma Calif. Selma Calif. W. H. DEWHIRST PARK SERVICE CENTRAL CALIFORNIA D G d d G . A P L COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ry oo s an rocerues . . ong W. C- Shrewsbury' Pres' Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Fresno Calif. J. W. CARGILE C. E. SHEPARD VALLEY LUMBER CO. Texaco Service Sfafion Firsf Sf. and 99 Highway Afforney-af-Law O. V. Marfin Phone 473 Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY BENTON BELEW J. L. ROBINSON Aufhorized Dealer Opfomefrisf FUNERAL HOME EWALD RASMUSSEN Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. SWANSON MOTOR CO. SELMA INSURANCE AGENCY ARNOLD'S PHARMACY Ford Francis Loebner Franlc Arnold Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. EDSON'S CONFECTIONERY J. C. PENNEY CO. KINGS RIVER NATIONAL E f d Greefngs - X en fin fhe I Deparfmenf Sfore FARM LOAN ASS N Class of 44 I5l2 Smifh Sfreef I927 High Sf. Selma, Calif. Selma Calif. Kingsburg California CASNER'S SELMA DRUG COMPANY KENYON'S JEWELRY and for e. claassen STATIONERY sToRE MEATS and GROCERIES G. O. Kenyon Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Phone 202 2026 Second Sf. Selma 66 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY Maxwell Sfuclio Fresno, California Mr. Elolor Lelwfeldf ancl flue pnofograplwy class ENGRAVING Mefropolifan Engravers Los Angeles, California PRINTING The Triangle Press Selma, California COVERS Babcock Cover Co. Glendale, California QXWAL scholl, I + M ffsuszl p'f5SAssocxMP I


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Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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1943

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Selma Union High School - Magnet Yearbook (Selma, CA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947


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