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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

fm e. XQWW JF' 9 e agnef 5 ' 2iEii?22Si2i2?fiSiE?4:?:i2ii?2ESib2 5s4E E2-1354: 4,514-A-14-51-514-. lqfedenfing fha ninefeen arf?-:Seven ii wk fy ,A T i f Es'-4 Mfume forfg lougdahecl annuaffg Ay fAe .gyfuolenfzi of fAe Sefma Union .Mya Sckoof wma, Kahfornia ,ZX X: ,,:s ,ix fix ,is ,:gf:sv,A-xfigfzs xii- gf XZ - , v x.. - v - , , s , X ,fx f Q! if-s v 2-5 7 2-Z-2-Z' I-351-2-5 A 2-i'lvi'2-5+ 1-' +,+.j,- --, sir, 7 Xf.,.s.,.,.-.,.v.,.-.,.,.,.-,.-.,.-.,.-.,.-...-1.2-A.. 4,-Af A.. '1- .- 1. ,wff 'i , , , , , , , , A 7 , igfixlgfigzlgz sfisfix,-f -X-, A A ,A X,,A A , AA-, A A ,A A A,A A ,A ,AXA, A ,A ,A,A A A A A A A - A7 X-f - X:, A, At, A, x , x , 54 A , A ,x , b-4-X , E5 X A, A - A,- Q- 42 4 as 41+ 1 41- 41, e'e-r'4:-',f'4l--4-'xi--e':'v Q 41- 2, 1 4 SEPTEMBER 23 f v ' Y School life is like a sailing boat. It is always stirring, always movingg never resting, always wanting, al- ways questioning, always seeking until it finally reaches its anchor- age. With this thought in mind wc, JUNE the Staff, present to the students of 13 Selma High School this nineteen forty-seven Magnet. X- 1 . sf 2:i: : E:-132:13XX vsE:-:QYQ-fE:-:ib42b-:iz-1is-42:-:Ez-cEb4E:-1:b4EX.,:c Y,x-,x'f,Y,,Y,X, Y,,,, Y Y - - - ,,,,,,x,, Xgx ggi Twenty-one years ago a new shop man came to Selma Hi. Under his skill, his vision, and unfailing ef- forts the small shop has expanded until it is now one of the best and most progressive in the state. In appreciation for his splendid teaching and practical philosophy We dedicate this nineteen forty- seven Magnet to Mr. George Wool- wine. cl :-:,11 1-:::-11:-:g:::::::::::1:::::::::::1:Zz12:1:::21:::::::1::1::::1::::gc1 :T-11?:g:r:2z3 , ,:, ,:, ,:, ,:, xv, ,v, xv, ,v, ,v, ,v, ,v, ,v, ,-, xv, ,v, ,v, ,v, ,v, xv, xv, v ,v I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead, he is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land. Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There, as the love of Here, Think of him still as the same, I say. He is not dead-he is just away. JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. ,ll ' f vi Q. fy P r 4 5.34,Q-5,X-,-,-,YX ,lf-X ,-g,7g,- 7 7 ZX- f - if-X-'fX15-Q-fizlciz-:2si1??2 2 v, ,', XY, ,-, ,Y Y, v - , Y - X, v i The school and community was numb when word was received Tuesday morning, September twenty-fourth, that Leonard Sims had passed away. He was beginning his twentieth year at the Selma Union High School as commercial teacher. In addition to his teaching he had charge of all student accounts and each year supervised the product- ion of the annual, The Magnet. Every organization, every teacher, and every student came to know him. This un- ending loyalty, his steady and tireless effort, his kindness, his patience, his attendance at student activities--yes, these were characteristics of Leonard Sims. The students liked him particularly because he took time to listen to them, Leonard Sims is gone but his imprint on this community and this school goes on for- ever. This school is better because he has been here. XQ . -5 lb-422-51:-5iQ,f2:w41:-5 -541:-5Ab411vi2b4 1 ib 41 1Qf,ib 41 1xX4i Z - A - A - - - --i:,- 3f's:,AX:fAs3f-s:'-x:f-s-4- :l-svfszf - - X- -f- - - - - - ' A,:f4-b-4,1-f.. 4252 A.. 4? A.. A.. A.. A.. A.. A.. 4, A-2-f,-54.54.54-ba.:-4-. f' 5 D ibn --. V v AA . , lsifli-11532 xiligglsiflgfigglsvfl g-gls-ll-,fl sillgzlsvflsi 2-rf:-b-4 - sv:-2-5-1-1-2-f K-:A X-f-bf s-1-1-5-sc-1-:A -:- f X-:- :- -4, YA, - 4,.- .,,. - .,.-flv .,x4,.-fx.,-A..-,F W 4.-A-.Y - -z,:-A,.- LAM Skid-D MMM W! Awww , - -x ,z 1 X412 2-:lb-415 5:1-5 fix-5-Q-5-1 -523,5 -::5.2.5f1:5-2-4-xvg xr!-sz , f s:' - - - MR. CHRIS HAMMIQRICQH, MR. C. ADAMS, Prfridwlll, Vim'-P1'rsiJs'rlf Solving the many problems which arise during the school year, has been the job of the Board of Trustees. We are grate- ful and appreciative of the fine work they have done. The Magnet Staff would like to express the gratitude of the Student Body of Selma Hi. MR, NURVAL WARNIZR, MR. WALTER STAI.IiY MR, HERMAN WINTLR Clerk. After twenty-seven years of commendable conscientious work, Mr. George Howden, our principal, is retiring. He first came to Selma High School as a teach- er of Physical Education, and Social Studies. In nineteen twenty-two he was ap- pointed Vice-Principal and also taught Commercial Law, Algebra, History, and Citizenship. He became Principal in nineteen thirty. During these years he maintained and increased the efficiency and worth of the school to the students and community. As a teacher, and as principal hc has always been a friend and his kindly counsel and guidance will be greatly missed. We, the students, are glad to have this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for his splendid and loyal services to Selma High School. JG? ' S 1f xQX-ZR ' ii-231 ixllxlf - Ax PT ,Q 51 w V -XM A g f fl- :XxX1 ,if V X,-- ? W A -M - . - - V -, 1, W X ! 1 li! N , -! D xi ' ' W i N ' K Q 1 :::E:::E:f122 1-t:fE:-:E:::E::fE::1?:::E::fE::fE:::E::fEb43:-15543: 431432425431-:I kv, xr, xr, ,v,-x Y, ,Y, ,v, ,-, ,-, xr, x-, ,-, ,Y,.- sr, sy, ,v, ,v, ,v, ,-, sv, ,-, ,:, ,v, l.IlROY STARR Prrsinlmt BOB KENYON Virr'-Prmiilvrll ww- The Student Body Officers are elected during thc latter part of the preceding school year. Leroy Starr, the forty-six-forty-seven president, has com- pleted a very successful year presiding over our regular assem- blies and Student Council meetings. As vice-president, Bob Kenyon, has done a fine job arranging the pep assemblies. Sec- retary, Adele Loebner, has been very capable in the many tasks that the office required, and Ruth Jepsen, student treasurer has done a fine job in handling financial duties. Mr. Tanke has done an excellent job as faculty Student Body Treasurer. The officers deserve the appreciation of the entire Student Body for all the time and effort they have given so willingly to make this a successful year. AIJELIL LOEBNER RUTH jlil'Sl-lN NIR IANIXI Srcrflary Sfndcnl Trvuxurrr Tfraszarcr .giluofenl Omen 14 .giuclenf Counci The purpose of the Student Coun- cil is to supervise and operate the stu- dent government. The council is com- posed of the presidents of each class, the student body officers, and the ed- itors of the student publications. This year, the Student Council has provided regulation polling booths for voting. They presented to the Stu- dent Body various constitutional a- mendments whieh were ratified. The Student Council in an assembly con- ducted a typical council business meet- ing in which all students took part in the discussion of school problems. ist..-1 summmalie. su,......t- Winter, Bob Ti.fm.m im, iwnun, Ruth hlepsen. iam- sim, rm ximili, Qlerrx' Shanxi. .Xdele luelvner, Marion Day, ldirli Sims. puffy gommiffee Gerald liknohm, Mr, Walling, Yionne Llausen, Margaret Bailey. l'.ii lox, Artliur l.iri.m, Marilyn Lhrisien sen, Hob Kenyon, joan YVarner, Margaret Kargenian, jean Nelson. This year the Rally Committee under the leadership of Bob Kenyon, student body vice-president, and Mr. Nelson Walling, faculty advisor, has done its Work well. The committee consisted of the three yell leaders, Girls' Athletic Association president, Block SU president and representa- tives from the classes. It presented numerous pep as- semblies that worked up great en- thusiasm, better attendance and sup- port for every game. It also planned the very successful annual bonfire preceding the Sanger football game, and sponsored two dances. The most interesting features of these dances were the crowning of the football and basketball queens. 15 GATES BURRELL Citizenship, Anwricnn lnvtirutiom EIIDE I-lA Ml-.S Spanish, Cilivcnsliip C.il1ORGlL l'lQ3W'Dl':N 1'rlm'lpul IOUISI-1 CLARK Iingligli, Him.-y MIl.'l'ON IRENCH Aluurnalisrn, German, Lirin CLCLL g Cl1ARl,OTTll DLQTTON CIIARLES BLAYNEY Vin'-Prizzrifml Virc-Princilval cams' ifhyqafnl 13di.msim Hamm W'Il.LI1XM OTTO llngliwlw, junior Business Training INKZ NELSON llngliih, Girls' 1-hyssci lzducmrion I FRANCES FXVY PIARRY HOEGH lfnglisli, Ciriycnsliip Geometry, Principal of Adult Education, Trigonometry ROY GKAVATT NELLIE CHRISTENSEN Algebra Library ,iLi.i-LN Niciiiti iam' i-ii,iiit..1 l.tluc.ui XINX CvR:XYBlI.l, VERNON W'.XRKl5XTlN fnglish, Public Boys' Plivsical Iadiicatmn, simting General xi.it1wni..i.ti ARTHVQR NORD NELSON NY'Al.I.lNG Bantl, cuftheim. Fnglish, ji.na.,f riiiumtt iiifmtmi- Training, ciiwnii This year, eleven new teachers joined the faculty. They enjoyed a get-acquainted dinner at Mr. and Mrs. HoWden's preceding the actual beginning of school. The entire faculty was shocked by the death of Leonard D. Sims who had been teaching at Selma High for twenty years. Mr. Tanke was appointed to succeed him as student body treasurer. Throughout the year the faculty has enjoyed various social functions, chiefly the Christmas dinner in Fresno and the occasional faculty teas. There has been splendid cooperation among the faculty and they have given the students friendly ad- vice and encouragement as well as instruction. ANNA PETERSEN CARI. TANKE IZDNA OLBFRG IIERBICRT COOK NINA -IEFCOAT Typing Bookkeeping Shorthand. Typing Cliurnistry, lilcctricity, Plivsics Foods, Manager Office Practice l'hvxic.il Education of Cafeteria JAMES M.-XYNARD IQUGIENIA Bl.l,'M G. I.. THOMPSON XlNll',l7.-X NORDYRI1 GEORGE W'OOl XVINI: Agriculture Art, Clothing, Home NY'oodworli. Mechanical liiulugy Nletalwnrlc. Auto Management infiwang xietiiime. OPAL VIiN'l'IiR I Si'i'1'4' uri' li BAR A IFNSICN Cflwrk Gualoabana The custodians :irc Mr. Hughes, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Penn, Mr. Erwin, Mr. Goldbcck. M6666 A View of the busses sixth period. Of ice .szcrefcwg am! CJLPL jmhemf Mr. Blayney on Sadie Haw kins Day. Mr. French snapping pictures on initiation day. Miss Clark, doing her part in the teachers initiation. Mr. Burrell caught going t0 lunch. Miss Graybill posing. 5 2-5125-' Y, ,g,-,- - - Y Y, sz,-, -,-,- A .X-,it-53:42 -4Q-fihI- inll ' ' 7, ,:,-.v,+,- - v, ,:,-xt,---,f .X-,-,v:::-ci' 'is Y ,Y, -v, , , - ,: ,Az -1- 1, I. U2 m N sh V I JI :Zz-:Zz-:lc-::f 44 ,M- 5 V Wfxmx NN IQARI. MERRILL President S'rlfRl.ING HARRIS Vin'-Prfxiflrlzt enior JOAN WARNER RAY WATKINS DOROTHY KRAFT Svrrclnry Treuxzzrcr Trvzrxurfr 22 .xdvfuiri om as at Hr. Hough fehief sponsorl, Mr, Maynird, Mr. Nichelini, Mr. Vihirkentin, Mr. French, Miss liwy, Mrs. Obcrg, Miss Peterxcn. i 7947 In saying goodbye to Selma Hi, the Seniors look back on four wonderful years. On October fourth in forty-three, as freshmen, they started to school-hunting class rooms, forgetting locker numbers, and causing all kinds of confusion. After electing Rex Brown, president, Bob Peterson, vice-president, Mabel Harris, secretary, Jewel Little and Ray Watkins, treasurers, they got off to a fine start by making pom poms to sell at games. This money went toward a party celebrated in the gym. In March they gave a successful minstrel show. What have we here? Dessert or Dieting Magnet Editor 23 ERNESTINA ACOSTA ANGELINA AGUILAR KENSO ARARI JIINNIE ARRLOLA MUlill'll. BADIOU INA BAILEY MARGARET BAILEY DONALD BARNES MILIIREIJ BARSAMIAN FRANCI-.S BENI'I'IaY In forty-four, as sophomores they started off the year by having a rip-roaring party in the gym Where games were played. After refreshments the gay evening was over. They had representation in many dif- ferent activities, California Scholarship Federation, the band, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and many others. Of- ficers for this year were-Bay Wfatkins, president, Bob Petersen, vice-president, Margaret Bailey, secretary, Bob Kenyon and Marilyn Christensen, treasurers. MW TED Bl:RGlNfIAN GENE BINGHAM DoLoREs BOGHOSIAN LUCYLLE BOGHOSIAN LORETTA BRAGAS REX BROWN VIRGINIA BURNHAM MAIRILYN CHRISTENSEN DEWAYNE CONNER CHARLES COOI'1iIi '. . I BERNICE COSTA KENDALL CRAIN LEONA CROUCH MEIRRILH' CUTI.IaR LIQO ENIERZIAN' GENE ENGLISH SAM ESRAELIAN JACR FANNING ARTHUR FARIAN JOANN FINCHISR At last upper classmen! A disappointment came when Leslie Suffer resigned as president. Bob Ken- yon took over with Earl Merrill elected to the vice-president's office. The other officers were Janet Huff, secretary, Denny Webster, treasurer, Loree Jensen, treasurer. An appreciative audience responded to the Junior play, The Tin Hero under the direction of Mrs. Ann Charles. The Seniors entertained the Juniors with a skating party and the two classes went by busses to Fresno and had a gay time. The Junior assembly GIeRAI..D FORREST BONNIE FOWLER DORIS GAMOW ESTHIER GONZALX'ES DOIQOTHH' HAROROVE STERLING HARRIS JACOB HELMUTH JANET HUFII' TOMIl'Q lZUNO LORI2Ii JENSEN RUTII -IIAIPSI-QN CARI, KAZAIKIAN EUGENE KENYON BOB KENYON HAROLD KETCHUM ,IACKIE KIIRKLS DOROTHY KRAET FRANCES LANI-1 JEWEL LITTLE ADELI-1 LOEBNER given in March, was patterned after a radio program. N0 one will forget the Varga girls, the Krispy Crunchy girls, the voicef' and many others who gave the students FI big laugh. Suzanne Wintei' was chairman of the annual Junior and Senior banquet held at the Hotel Californian in Fresno. The theme Hats,' was carried out by place Cards and center pieces. This year the senior Class immediately made plans for initiation and in Ll few weeks came to school LUPE LOPEZ BILL LOVE LILLIAN MANOOGIAN W. J. MCCOY EUGENE EARL MERRILL HAROLD MILLER KATHLEEN MORRIS DONALD MOULTHROI' LEILA MULLINS Sw fi ni 53 S if N ,I HARRILTT NIiI.SON RUSS1ELL NOBLIL MASAO OMACHI Ilexvrv PANNLLL 'IANICE PARDUL GLORIA PLThRSEN ROBERT PLYFLQRSEN AIAIWES PILXVTHIZRS xIIiANNli'l'TE PiaxyTH1-:RS TONY QUIROZ armed with the traditional lipstick and cold cream, and spent the day in having fun with the freshmen. The day ended with activities at the field. The Seniors have taken their places as leaders in student council affairs, athletics, extra-curricular activities, scholarship, service organizations, and social affairs. In Jan- uary, on .1 Saturday morning, the class climbed into busses and went to the snow for the annual party. Everyone enjoyed the snow and trying out skiis, toboggans, and the delicious food. On May sixteenth they RUDH' lRANIIRl-.Z Lois RASMUSSLN BARBARA RAW'LINGS Bl:VERLY RICHARDS jiassri R1v1eRA l,AV141liNiX ROSA PLRUZ SAHAGIAN ELINOR SHAW' RUSSELL SHIMILU XVANUA SHOQLRLLS JULIA SIMAS EDITH SIMS ELEANoR SINGH JOAN SOIV1MliRVI1.l,Ii BETTY SORENSEN liOGER SoR1:Nsi-N L1-.RoY STARR l'iARV1EY STEPANIAN EMORY STOKER JOAN TAYLOR were entertained at the Pine Lake Lodge in Fresno at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The Juniors were wonderful hosts. and made a success carrying out the theme An Old Fashioned Garden. The Senior play coached by Miss Graybill was a decided success and was enjoyed by a large audience. At last came baccalau- reate, then semester tests and finally June the thirteenth when the Seniors walked across the platform for their diplomas. And then, farwell to Selma Hi! BARBARA THORNISUIRG RAY NXVATRINS JOAN XVARNIER DENNY Wi5RsTER JOANNIE XVILLIAMS EARL XVILSON SUZANNE WINTEIQ MARll'1 XVITT SUMIRO YAMASHITA LUCY ZAMORA ' Posing on the snow . . . Looking for someone? . . . Prepared to initiate freshmen . . . Snow balls? . . . The noon snack . . . English doing the dirty work . . . Oh those straight shoulders . . . More initiation . . . It must be funny . . . Waiting for the camera. 29 BOB TURMON l'n'xJ1lw1l GIfRAI.D IQKNOIAN -IUDY SIDES ll XT IOX SC OT T I RIC IXSON Vivr-Pwvillrrll 1 uumv Row If G. lmgll-y. lx. lin.-M, I.. law-- ji.m. I'. I71xrIiny.:, I3. Bernal, IB, Clay. Row Z: Ii, Balakinn, KI. Beck, IJ. Coffee, Ii. Bcnnctt, M. IJcV:lncy, B. Clnrl-I. Row I: Y. ClI.1uSen, M. Biwhop, E. Cruwnuvcr, I.. Child, Dcwhirxl, B. Dcrngxl1cdi:ll1. ROW 4: Ii. Bennett, IS. Bridges, II. Ihsqucs, B. Ihy, li. Banner, T. Berry. Row S: H, Clmwrigln, L. Buck, 11 Byrd. cs. Ander- son, H. Barnes. Row 6: N. C'.u'lxun, Il. Iicnnctt. RW mf v. 1-lim, 1-.. xiupp, n1,csrCcn, P. Vox, Il. Kelley, li, I1n1er1i.m. Row 2: Ii. cmwx... G. ,l.,.-guwn, D, 11.11-nm, 1.. Ingham, M, Kargcninn, Ii, Ikinclucr. Row 3: If, Haun, II. Horn, D. klacrwlvicn, I'. johnxmn, M. rugcmm, 12. Ihrris. Row 4: I.. jackson, W. Ganminxu, A. Emer- vinu, S. Erickson, D. Kluinlummcr. Row s. ls. Kulukjalm. LL. Jones, cs, Hum, 13. Iiowlcr, G. Eknumn, C. Ivcrmcn .fdcluiri om This has been a very happy year for . the class of 48. In the fall they received their rings mf. Hiro, which are different from other class rings because they are oval with the Selma crest in the center. At all games and dances they sold hot dogs, cokes, and candy to increase the class fi- nances. On December fourteenth the junior Play George Wgishington Slept Here' was successfully presented under the direction of Miss Nina Graybill. With Lilace Child as chairman, the banquet com- mittee worked hard to make the Junior Senior Banquet perfect. It was held at Pine Lake Lodge May twenty-third with Q'Pin-Upsi' as the theme. The Juniors have taken an active part in all school acti- vities and have maintained a high place in scholarship, and are looking forward to becoming high and mightyn Seniors. ur. 'itmkc rt-hief .pane-ry, me Xnrdyke, Mm Nelson. un. inumm. Mr Sarkisian, T. Tcrnshi. wif E Row 1: H. Martin, li. I,.xHue C Owen K. Masudn, I,. McKcn7ic, N. lxnrsumaga Row 2: L. Sanders, B. Mmiles, G Iund Overstreet, J. Little, j. Nelson A or ales. Row 1: D. Lucid, J. Xun aw Nelson, R. Neilson, S. Lattie, S N10 Row 4: QI. Nagamatsu, V. Lame Lasslcy, L. Marquez, T, Moore Row 5 lf. McDowell, l., lllnrk, ll. Oxerstrttt Iaimley. B, Largent, j. Morrison Ron 11 1. 'I'.iwoIinn. ul. Sides wt 5 A. Vifclls, lf. Slimoiali, M. lem liuw Z ll, Smart, li. Pitts, Ci. Schlotnuvgr whim, B. Wiley, G. stile, W in Q Row 3: B. Tliompson, Nl. Slxtru simpson, W. Rowland, N. Smiri J Paine. Row 4: D. Scrimimu, B Turmox s. 1-lint, ki. x'..t,ilmiQ., Al. nn Wfinklc Row Y: A. Quesadn, Y. Inger H NX ell, xl. Shanti. H. Young, H. Wa s Row 6 tj. Roberts, W. Smith, IT. Slut tw Row l: l., D.!ng,1l'.lxl, l. Kllcn, lf. llnlclwin, Y, Urlslxill, ll lluminquck l.. llululwi. R. l5.ul1lc. Ron 2: l'. llucnci, li. lkrmslvyv ,l. llrnckcll, B. lilnvncy, L.. .'Xx'rcul.n, li. Bro- lccll, R, Calduron. Row 3: N. Chamber- 1..a.., U. Boyd, ra, laws, A. Dodd. R. llgxclwlu, B. Arxzuwu. Z, Cardwell, Row 4: l, lfordcn. li. .'XnLlUrsnI1. ll, llalicr, llcll. ll. Curlcu, l. Dawson. Row Y: Darling. R. llnrncx. l. Bailey, VV. Dierich, 1.. Jayme, Is. Ckrcn-haw. Ruw af K. Dc- V.lncy, H. Brovrnlng, M. Agunllo, lf. lkrcnwlwuv. I. lulwn, H. l7un.xlu-nli.m, -I. licnlruwlnll. ff ...X . 5 if.. ll UR l. SOM MER V1l.I.li I'wxill4-ffl SOFA 0I'l'I, 01095 lJl'l,ORliS IIAMYWOND CHARl.lNlf SCI-iUl.Zli SHlRl.l:1Y GCTRIYKHY GENE AlONlLS Vlru-I'v'.xmll'l:l Sl'1'1'1'farvx Tr'r'a511'n'r Tv'r.l.w1r'l'r' .x.-.1.-m..g..a. xl. cimwfofd. RW 7. wp Rnvx 1: D. lricwu, V. K.1juuli.m, D, llupxon, IJ. Hammond, W. Guo, N, Her- n:andc7. Row 2: G. Hxrrii, lk. Harper, A. l'Q.xf.xri.1n, A. klunscn, S. Gurdon, G, jones, P. Koopmmn. Row 3: M. Kirmurn, M. Grogan, S. Irniio, I.. lumxcchi, R. G.1r.1lucdi:m, T. Kzljatnni. Row 4: R. Hel- ton, K, Kendcrwn, N, Hansen, li. Harris, G. lnnuge, NI. l'.ulwlnnu. Row S: M. Har- grmc, AI. Gouvcim, ll. Emcrwn. In Gra- ynlxl. Kobnskn. Row 6: 1. Kriglnnum, S. johnson, R. Helm. .!d6!Ui:i0r6 W'hen the class of 49 came back to school this fall, they were much relieved at no longer being called those green Mr. Blsymii fthicf gpm...-3, Mr. mmm, Maw Neem, Mais Gmyball, Mrs. Blum, freshmen ff nf. Nvoolwine. They have renewed their interests in the school and its activities and are re- presented in many phases of the school affairs. They are taking part in the band as majorettes, in the Hi-Y and Y-Teens, in various types of athletics, and in various other organizations and committees. Their annual assembly with Around the World', as the theme was decidedly different and enjoyed by everyone. One of the class members, Neil Chamberlain, won the boyis prize at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, dressed as Pappy Yokum. The members have been working, both scholastically and in extra- curricular activities, toward taking the place of the Juniors in the coming school year. Reitf, G, Price. lf. Soto, B. Roxales, Vfells, P. Shafer N. Willford, R. Sanchev, Row 3: IJ Thompson, Sorenson, l'. Wilkey, C1 Snyder, B. Turmon. Row S: M. Taylor B. Tanaka, R. Smith, C. Sahagian, M ville, F. Seale. elite. :mf 1 as .A ...arm Row l: U'Shield5, hlnnion, hi. Moore, N. Mcllloskcy, XI. Lorca, L. Love. Row 2: M. Poe, I.. Palmlxerg, B. Phillips, D. I,.xmb, Mathiesen. V. Routh. Row 3: TS. O'Neil, B. Martin, P. Moulthrop, li. O'Brien, M. Rider, D. Riveira. Row 4: G. Nakatani, D, Lopez, S. Matsushita, H. Nathis, D. Lorca. Row 5: A. Neeley, R. Rawlings, G. Ugata, B. Rogers. Row 6: D. Mitchell, L. Manders, B. Richards, R. Row 1. M. Tarawinn, J. snr, 12. Ycrrer, P. Zeller, CQ. Schulve, R. XY'illi.xms. Row Z: Zack, D. Smith, E. Sims. Row 4: Di Sahagian, VV. Smith, M. Serimian, O. Teixeira, T. Takashi. Row 6: F. Takigae wa, J. Sparks, T. Thompson, B. Sommer- Rrrrr 11 ws. .urrrrr-. s. nsrldrrhrrlr, A. B.rgr,rlrr.r.r. N. crm.,-, N. Brower, 1u. A erred, 1.. mar. Rrrw zr J, Brrrrrr, hi. crhrarrrrrrrrr. 13. Cublwcy, N. Arrhrrr, c. IVlIXRIQ5N IIAY 1'l'rxillrrll I.l.UYU M.XRi,ll.'NN'1' ,IIQAN BARNES ALl?RliD SALIZAR l'irr-Pwxlllr nt Sl'rwlur'y T1'm5111'1'v' gl 0ffLl'l'lQl'l Ilclwcn, B. Cameron, Y, Bihbs, V. Danlcl. Row 5: V. Alx',1r.1d.l, Il. Bailey, Barnes, T. Boyd, 12. czrmphrll, J. Brkrr, 11. Arzlcmngni. Row 4: C. Crow, R. Auoslxx, A. Aguilar, I. Arnlri, I. Bravo, li. Berg- man, Row 5: R. Ilurunl, M. Day, A. Cm- scy. Row 6: I-I. Cuylcr, K. Dawxon, B. Bixlcr, D. Berrclscn. Row l: Ii. Fricscn, l,. Iiitrnda, R. Gri- grlrr, Y. Godfrey, lx. nicks, F. Fujcluru, T, Klcmnlmlo. Row 2: I-Iernandcl, R. lar 1... c-rw, E. lmrrrrrrmrrrf, M. jordnn, S. jirrrrrrrf, R. Kr-rfr, ci. nw,-rr, J. I..xYcrc, Row iz M. Kurmmm, D. Kent. I.. Hanlon, Nl. Finley. T. I.ivcrn1orc, M. Forbci, Il. Ihll, I. Howell, Row 4: R. Hughes, Ii. King, B, journey, -I. Hawkins, T. Liver- morc, Livingston, W, Harrison. Row S: B. Garcia, Fnbclr, P, Esrnlian, B. Hupp, il. Hodge, Il. Flowers, D. Hon- guli.1. .!46!Ui:S0r:i The first day at Selma Hi was an ex- citing event in the lives of the freshmen. M ,,,4 l.g,, ,,U, , M, Bumnu They were shy and Worried for in a few weeks Initiation Day was to come. They started out looking cute and clean, but after a day of carrying books, shining shoes and getting their faces plastered with paint, they met on Rose Avenue Field for various competitive games and a treat given by the Senior Class. Feeling they were now officially the class of 1950, they organized and elected their officers. Their council im- mediately planned a 'IMiXer Partyf' Games were played and the evening was spent having fun and getting acquainted. All during the year the class displayed pep and enthusiasm, taking its full share in school activities and standing high in scholastic attainments. Mr. Cnmk fchief sponsnri, Miss Clark, Miss Christensen, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Yord, Row I: I. Rivera, C. Rivera, I.. Ortega Ii. Moulthrup, VV. Matthews, M. Penley M. Munoz. Row 2: J. Pahlano, H. Razo H. Miller, S. Murray, S. Nada, Man ion, T, Morales. Row iz A. Nelson, S iviimmy, il. Meclinwfk, is. Quills, P Owens, A. Nelson, IJ. Middleton, I3 Petersen. Row 4: H. Nickle, L. Riveri.-1 I., O'Brien, IJ. MCUOWCII, C, Iylnnfredi YY. Moyers. Row Y: G. Loutherlmck, D Ri: nolds, I.. Mnrchant, li. McGnrr. Row 1: T. Wheeler, I.. Bowen, Ii. Sanders N, smith, sn-sun, 1-2. s.ih.ig..m, xl Vaughan. Row 2: Ii. Terawlii, M. Lfmelsiti R. william., .x. Stanley, J. Steffins, x' cg...-ity, is. Smith, rl. Taylor, I.. Stallings I.. Riley, M. Scheidt, I. Roberts. Row 4 Iionvclos, WI. Yamasolsi, R. wvells, A Salailnr, N. Y.1n1.maI1a, K. Ternda, li Ixucliiguclii, D. Whxlker. Row S: R. Sears 'I'. Dighiera, B. Summers, D. Avala, R PI.itt, R. Summerville. Row 6: B. Kataya nm, M. Vfells, B. Sommerville, I.. Seri mi.m. R..fhcff0fi1, D. R.,iixn..m. Row 1. L. Mel mg, rw.. wimh ww N A I xxx X Ircxhm.m 4 uuffmlnp Clms. , Une of X111 liurrullk Classes in American lnxululm 3 6 Cfclriri FLCLIZ75 37 ,x xg Harmony with Mr. Nord. n,wf.nw,m ,H fn.-m..m Wh M.-. cn. N u,,1.1ana1.g. Thu Axnhiumls Scwxng Two Claw. N 1 1 1 1 N 1 W 1 1 532:13 2-c3i4E::1Et:iEiE:::i :::i:::E:::E:::E::fEb-, , ,-1: 2-131-:E:::Eq43::1E::3E5:2E5:3i5 -2:-'A-: I 1-: - 1.:-'.-: - '4-.'v'4-: - L.: - 'A-: - L.: vc-,: -'4-:-'...x1'4-::'.-z I 'A-::'.-2-'A-I Y fi- Au- - -1- - -Q- . 9 ,A '- f P Nl If ff'2i2i' ' 1 1,4 H53 ia.-1' ' .... wfff I ' 1 - ,v E -, I , Asz,-,:,-, I ,- -i:, Y ,1-,-,:,- .:, Y sg,-s Llglflef I IBITH SIXIS l.m,,i Ifdirli liuchcr. flimliuzi liilflm: Miss tlaik, Ailimn lc:-ry Shanti, liiiiuzru .XIi.'z1i1Lqi-ig Nlr. 'I',inke, Aifi,-wi The year of nineteen forty-six, forty-seven, a successful one for the Magnet draws to a close. The year was started with the dunimy,' ready to go, the staff was chosen early and the write-ups assigned. Planning innumerable details, having the pictures taken, checking write-ups, receiv- ing the Cuts, proof-reading copy, has been work but enjoyable work. The editor and staff hope that the students will get as much pleasure from this year's Magnet as they have had in editing it. lu x Hur I5-mua hullq, l'.ix lux. ,Imtc Iluixliirsi lhlc Bennett. Iuuna Cruuulu. .Xdcle luulvnur. Hill lxulyn U'liilen. l'clcr lxmvpniaui, llminas Nliddlulun .itty Darling, Bennett. Ruth hlepsen. Neil C,h.xmlwt-rI.un, Diane Rnhimun. 40 Cfarion Sl Z XNXE XYINTI ii lwlflfn ur. lrenclw, .'i.li,,,,f. Rex iii-mu., lsfnifnf .ii.w,,f,i The Clarion, the student newspaper has had a very good year. The staff which is or- ganized from members of the Journalism Class had not had any previous training but by being cooperative and capable have published a successful paper which has included many good pictures and interesting features. The size of the paper has been enlarged and a pic- torial insert included. The interest of the members of the staff was shown bv attending journalism conferences such as those conducted at Stanford University and Fresno State. llennx Webster, B.irh.ir.i Tliornhiirg, Imephine lneizi Ruth lvpsen. lion N1 iulrhmp. ,lackiig liirlws, louise l n.,1.,fQs 1x.,ghm..n, ' lngham. elif.. stiiimmgi, i4..ilaa.i xiii..-.M n.ii..i iaipu, Mi., x.i,4.i.m,i.. +1 Lois Schmidt. Tm-lriui'l'l': Doruiliy Kraft, Vnf- Pl'l'l1Ji uf. Adele Inulwner, .Xi'rrl'illr'i. Marilyn Chris- tensen, lm--llllm, also Gray-hill, sfl,,fflf,f. Dolores Hammond, Snrllrl Clmlrrmm, I'.itty Dar- ling, lwllllnlfi. Etllili Fincher. saw IMI.-V. JU,-fc Dewhirxt, Pnllllvl, Row lr ci. lnwyi-f. M. lwnlcy. li. s.ili.iglin. la. cisblwi. ll. sides. lx lm. c. selllliinmgi, J. Nel- tim. Raw 1. l.. ol-ng... l. Allen, P. Zeller. ls. cmelfy, Ycrtcr, A. llitmiglin. R. Williams. II. Owens, Row F: If. Seriali, Whlrner, V, Burn- ham, A. hlenwn, S. Gordon, V. Ruuth, II. Thorn- Iuirg, G. owrm. l.. lisglilmim. Raw 4: J. Barnes, M. lildiou, R. Kraft. Wiilliams, Y. Clausen, W. Rowland. S, Winter. I.. Child, M. Kargenian. Row I: M. Bentley, G. Peterson, IZ. lame, H. Nelson, li. Cirownover, il. sims. l. milf, li. Bridges. law 6. B. Rawlings, J. cslifasmicn, l.. Crouch, M. liialty, nl. I'.irdue. 38115 This year our school finds an old organization bearing a new name. The former organization known as Girl Reserves is now officially the Y-Teens. The Y-Teens began the school year of service with a flourish under the capable leadership of their officers. The Recognition Service was beautiful, and a number of girls became members of the organization on that night. Early in the school year, they had a bean feed with an accompanying 'ood social time. The Valentine dance on Februar f fifteen under their is I sponsorship was an enjoyable affair. The Y-Teens have been very active. In April they sent delegates to attend a conference in Bakersfield where the Selma Chapter had charge of the worship. The students of Selma I-Ii always look forward to Spring Day which is usually held the first week in April. The traditional punch and cookies served by the Y-Teens were really enjoyed. The Y-Teens have certainly lnade their new name known to our school. 42 The Hi-Y, under the advisorship of Mr. Blayney, Mr. Walling, and Mr. Tanke, and the leadership of President Bill Day, has been an active group this year. The club has labored vigorously to raise its quota in the World Wide Restoration movement of the Y. M. C. A. The boys have contributed time, money, and labor to help rebuild the Y. M. C. A. in the war-torn parts of the world. E The group has been audience to many speakers during the year. Vice-president, Dale Bennett, has done a fine job in providing programs. Secretary, Leonard Mark, and Treasurer, Gerald Eknoian, have done a good job of book Work. Leonard has kept the ever increasing roll intact, and Gerald has seen that the funds reached the right hands. Selma is known for the number of its boys sent to Y. M. C. A. camp each summer and a number of the Hi-Y members are cabin leaders. Selma Hi appreciates the Hi-Y, and the club is happy to help serve and maintain high standards in our school. 45 Hill Day, prr.ml.ul. lcunard Xlark, n'fi'i'li1rAx. Dali: liunncu. :fn--prninlmzl. Gerald l'fknoi.in, fmmn-iw, min- K.,i,,,m.in, .Irm- Imfml rfnzirirzufl, Bill ISL-nnetr, wug lriiifrr. Row 1: B. U'Neil. A, lfirian. CS. liknuian. I.. Serimian, S. lfriekwn, D. licnncrr, Nl. Iamlev, N. Carlson. Row 2: R. Rawlings, B. Marlin, N. Chamberlain. H. Dav, L, Mark, V. Lumley, U. Kleinhnmmur, G. Bergman. Raw 1: Z. Cardwell. B. Blayney, ll. Bennett, R. Barnes, S. l'line, ll. Shanti, S, Harris. li, Merrill, l.. Starr. Row 4: M. Teixeira. IJ. Ovcrstreet, lu, Harris, G. lorrcst W. mimi, P. koiipmn. X! E m lmoim-ll Csrlsmi. Sli'-1-rlluy. I-lei-:mn Walls, IH-lnml lin., W. uf ,livin n.l.m,i xlat..h..mmff, 'lv-lim n.n'f.l. Sfwfiflv- Row I: Lester lanucchi, Mellon Wells, Harold l mmui'son. Danny Kliunhnmmer, Ray Wjtkins, Donild Moulrhrop, Pmnk McDowell. Row 2: Bill Lou, Walter Gmmoian, Doyle Boyd, Glenn Ander- ton, inmy Espino, Ben Kmynm, Rudolph Wells. Row 1: Carl K.xlari.in. Gerald Price. Leonard llirlslm, Millsrll Taylor. Leslie Bock. Harley Wells, Gene Bergman. Row 4: Lester Mdfurley, Larry O'Brien, W'ill Crenshaw, Harold Ketchum, Ted ixcrgmn. Mr. M.iymrd, swim jshnwn. Bill Lirenxlmu. Elmer Kobnshi. ful, Ray wr, Mr. Rhy- Wat- The Future Farmers is one of the most active clubs in school. Out of an enrollment of fifty-six there are forty-five active members. They hold their monthly meetings on the second Mondnv night of each month. The organization presented ll radio pro- gram on Saturday December twenty-first, over sta- tion KFRE. The boys also entered 11 number of con- tests this year, and came through with many prizes and awards. These contests included vine pruning as well as beef and livestock judging. They thoroughly enjoyed the state finals at the Livestock Show held at South San Francisco from March twenty-nine to April third. Wliile there they had an interesting trip through n ment packing plant. They will conclude the school year's activities by enjoying a pack trip in- to the high Sierras this summer. 44 The California Scholarship Federation of Selma Union High School is a worth while organization composed of those students who have the highest grade or activity points. It is always an honor to be- long to the C. S. F. The members of this organization are given certain privileges not otherwise granted The first semester the society proudly boasted of twelve members while the second semester there were thirty-one. This year the C. S. F. with the aid of their advis- or, Miss Frances Ewy, sponsored the March of Dimes. They also sponsored Freshman Orientation Day and helped with the annual carnival. lilmrlcnc Schulze, SwriIizrx-Trruinrrr' lsr, Miss llwy, inluxur, Gerald lilsnoinn, Vin' l'H'xiili'11l 2nd, ,Ioyce Dewhurst, Sm'v'r- lurj-Tr4'u.xl1l'i'r 2nd, Rex Brown, l'n'xl4li'Hf lst, Don Scriminn Vicv Pr'i'.vIif1'11l lst and l'ri'iiJi'lrl Znd, 45 M. Gurmnom. Row 2: M. Cutler, G. Bailey. M. minn, R. Brown, J. Shnnrz, D. Bennett Row I: R. Kraft, M. Pcnley. I.. Crouch, T. Mat- sumurn, D, Boghosinn, T, Moralel. Xl. Amckiu, Gimurzl, Christensen, G. llrock, M. Ucvancy, G. Lund, J. Taylor, R. jepwn, J. Duwhirst. Row 3: B. Bracken, H. Nickle, I.. Serimian. M. Chris- tensen, C. Shultz, B, Donalwdian, B. Rawlings. S. W'inter, li. Fincher, L. Child. Row 4: N, Chamberlain, P, Koopmnn, F. Harris, D. Scri- .7Ae paving amera Initiation Kiss . . . The flour race . . . Bowing down . . , The Freshman grin . . . A G. A. A. picnic . . . xwvhere are the bikes? . . . Ieky . . . Punch and cookies . . . The Y-Teens serve . . . The end of all initiations , . . Whglt did she do? . . . Ready to go! .iw,.HwQzma'A y , , :f w ir i r Edie . . . The noon rest . . . Talking it over . . . The Spring Trio . . . Refreshments at the Sun Dial . . . Fm not ready . . . Meditation . . . Hello camera . . . Well? . . . Post Graduate Course? . . . We two . . . How come Pete? C6046 .Again g:S:,i, v,-,-,- 43. -,v,:b42x ' 4. Y f ' gl v, lv,- A-1 QW v, ,-,- 41. -,-, - - ,t,-2 Ax-,zz-cl' A v, , , 3 v A,-,zz-41' ' i, , , - .silt 431- 1-:-43: EZ .m l'I T H 422' V' ' sais .... .-1-' ' ,Y :::1:::::Q4-1:1 ,v, xv, , , ,v,, M Ga. M.:rlli'n ihristenscn, Mzrgarei Kargcman, Pal lox. The rafters of Selma Hi really rang this year when the yell leaders led the Student Body through the pep assembly routines on the Fridays before the games. The three pep- sters Chris, Muggy, and Pat created new enthusiasm and spirit in leading the yells and songs this year. In their attractive black and white costumes with the orange emblems and with their peppy methods of conducting the yells, they were really swell. They have at- tended all league games and have inspired the rooting sections to yell for our teams. unior arfiifg The junior Varsity coached by Mr. Cook, is a new team this year. It develops the in- experienced heavyweight and prepares him for the future varsity team. Since the team was organized after the start of the football year, there was not a full schedule. Although the Junior Varsity played only two games, next year the Varsity will have experienced boys. 8105 Row I: Harold Cartwright, Vfill Crenshaw, Bill Crenshaw, H. A, Browning, Dale Mitchell, Donald Barnes, Stanley johnson, Row Z: Cecil Roberts, Norman Carl- son, jerry Uarling, Bob Richards, Riclzard Rein, Donald Oversrreet, Iohn Crawford. 50 oligAfweigAf flmfla ll 18 25 November 1 November 8 November 1 S Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Lemoore Reedley Fowler Wgisco Kin gsburg Wzlshingtoix 7 l'.niI Young, Cizjvfiuuq Vernon Whrkentin, Cmu-lr. Under the coaching of Coach Warkentin, the lightweight football team ended a successful sea- son. Although the Cubs did not get a good start, they finished with a well earned second place in the League. Though the boys were largely Freshmen with very little football experience, they developed into a hard hitting, driving team. With only one practice game for experience, the Cubs lost the first two games but Won all other league games. They placed second to Kingsburg although the Cubs de- feated the Vikings. First String, Row l: Paul Young. Kenneth Dawson, Lloyd Marchant, Bill Bennett, Danny Kleinhammer, Burl Summerville, Danny Lucid. Row Z: jack Bedrosian, Bill Turman, Mar- ion Day, Clifford Crow. Second String, Row l: Bill U'Neil, Ronald Rawlings, Donald Ardumagni. john Baker, Forrest Scale, Alfred Salwar, George ogm, Bill tum, Leigh Byrne. Row 2: l'r:mk Grijalvn. Koren Sahagimn, Robert Hughes, Lloyd Dawson, Merrill Lamley, junior Liv- ingston, jack Hodge, Danny Rivera. Manuel Aguallo, Russel Noble. Row 1. Vern Unger, john Nagamatsu. Harley Wells, Lionel Scrimian, Rich- ard Bnchle, Benny Tanaka, Deron Sarlaiiinn, Gm Bergman, George Int,- gn, Toto Ternski, Elbert Harris, October 4 October 1 1 October 1 8 October 25 November 1 November 8 November 1 S November 22 Leroy Smrr, Cujmllu: Allen Niclwlini, Curnfr. COI'e5 Selma 7 Selma 12 Selma 19 Selma 9 Selma 0 Selma 0 Selma 27 Selma 8 ClJ'lCl,g2l 5 Ted Bergman, Manuel Teixeira, NVayne Moycrm, Art Neely, Art Ifarinn. amifg Madera 0 Lemoore 7 Reedley 6 Fowler 0 Wasco 0 Kingsburg 2 Washington 0 Sanger 0 tbrop. Qm:1I,1fnrlk, C.ulvnn Smnllv, Ifmlllmrf, llill Day, Lrff Half, Harold Miller, Rlghi Half, Earl Merrill, Crnlrr 52 joofdaf ' mtl a 'T lair Row I: Benny Lopez, Harold Miller, Ray Watkins, Donald Moulthrop. Harry Donabedian, Leo Emerzian, Bob Peterson, Leo Marquez, Row 2: Bill Day, Mas Omachi, Scott Erick- son, Kenso Araki, Donald Serimian, Rudy Ramirez, Phil Ardcmagni, Til- man Thompson. Row 3: Gerald For- rest, Calvin Smith, jerry Shantz, Earl Merrill, Leroy Starr, Dale Ben- nett, jacob Helmuth, Sterling Harris. Football was in the spotlight at Selma Hi the fall of 46, when the Bears started their season against Madera. A large crowd traveled to Lemoore to see the Bears win. Reedley was the next victim in the first League game at home, then Fowler was defeated, and XVaseo tied. The largest crowd ever to witness a game on the Rose Avenue Field saw unbeaten Selma against un- i beaten Kingsburg. The Vikings although ourplayed defeated the Bears by two points, but a win over Sanger gave us the Championship. This ended a successful season for the team and for our new coach Allen J. Nichelini. Scott Erickson, Iligbf Guard, Don Serimifm, Left Gerald Forrest. Right TWHU, Jerry Shanti, Lff! Leroy' Starr, Right End, Harry Donnbcdian, LrftEm1 -Guard. Turlalr. 53 Kaagelgaf eCl,l 5 corea January 17 Selma 19 Kingsburg 32 january 31 Selma 26 Fowler 27 February 7 Selma 31 Lemoore 27 February 14 Selma 44 Washington 32 February 21 Selma 23 Sanger 38 February 28 Selma 21 Reedley 36 COACH N 11,1 IELINI With our Selma Bears running hot and cold this year, they ended the season with a pretty good average. Since most of the players were inexperienced, Coach Nichelini had a hard time finding the right starting line-up. The team used a man-for-man defense with good effect this year and held their opponents, score down but failed to score themselves. Captain Leroy Starr and Bob Turmon were the high scoring players for the team. They were aided by the sharp passing of Cartwright, Omachi, and Jones. Harold czmwragln, Mum Umachi, ' Leroy Starr, Bob Turmon, Clinton jones. Row I: jake Helmuth, Denny Xlfeb- ster, Harold Miller, Bill Day, Dale Bennett. Row 2: 1'clix Ardemagni, Harry Donnbedian, Calvin Smith, jerry Darling, Andy Qucsada, Cecil Roberts, Manuel Teixeira. 54 C1165 all aaa, aa... li Clue .lanuary .lnnuary February February February February C Clae January .Ianuary February February lfebruary February s I7 31 7 I4 21 28 S I7 51 7 I4 21 28 C 0F86 Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Selma Kingsburg llowler Lemoimre Wlashington Sanger Reedley Kingsburg Fowler Lemoore XVnsl1ington Sanger Recdley COACH XYARKLNTIN AND COOK This year the Cubs under the coaching of Coach Warkentin worked hard to place their team's name among the Champion teams of the Sequoia League. Though they early lost this goal they played hard in their Various games and so learned good sportmanship as well as good basketball. The Teddy Bears also fought hard for a championship team. Under the coaching of Mr. Cook they were at the top of the league until they lost a couple of their best players near the end of the season. Row l: Bill Turmun, ,lack Bedrosian Jesse Rlxera, Taro Terashi, Danny Riiera, Siulw Moyers. Row 2: john- ny Vassilades, Vern Unger, Art Far- i.in, Burl Summerville, Lloyd Dawson, l,eun.ird Carlson, Bill Largenr, Kenny liawson. Run' 2: Bill 0lNell, Benny Tanaka. l'lberl l'l.lrris, Danni' lueid. Richard iaitmc, sam-ii Aralai. Row if jimmy llendrlcks. Bill Ilupp, George lnouye, 55 liongliis Walker, Aluvenal Gouveia Glenn Loullierbael-X, johnny Baker, .Xrihur Xeeley, Rudy Ramirez, Mcll bourne Schmidt. CQOJXCE-I XWARKENTIN Under the guidance of Coach Wgirkentin, the thinclads of Selma High had a good season. The boys worked hard and were in good condition for the first meet in Reedley. The B Class was in top form that day as they won the trophy in the B division. They were outstanding in the Sequoia League Meet in which they again won the B Class trophy. The Varsity was not quite as strong as the B Class. They failed to capture the necessary points in field events to win, but were very strong in the hurdles and dashes. The C Class was not up to its usual standard this year. They had some men, however, who showed very good form, and who will be winning during the next few years. jL,'Yl2NAL GOUVEIA BOB TURMON l 6lC Row I: Danny Lucid, Bill Bennett, Fred Takiknwa, Bill O'Neil, juvcnzl Gouveia. Pete Esraelian. Row Z: Sam Esraelian, Rudy Ramirez, Lloyd Dawson, Bill Lar- genr, Paul Young, Harry Donabedian, Bill Turmon. Row 3: johnny Vnssiliades, Manuel Agunllo, Merrill Lzmley, Leo Mar- quez, Bob Turmon, jerry Darling, Cecil Roberts, Leonard Carlson, Mr. Wnrkentin, PALL YOUNG BILL O'NElL LEO MARQUEZ DANNY LIJCID M 1 , Clfiegblf COIAQ5 March 28 Selma 3 April 2 Selma 4 April 11 Selma 1 1 April 18 Selma 5 April 25 Selma 8 ll' Kingsburg 2 Sanger II Fowler 7 Washingtoim 6 Reedley 4 COACH NIC! IIiI,INI Selma started off the season with a bang, upsetting the highly favored Kingsburg nine. After losing to the defending champions, the Sanger Apaches, the Bears then traveled to Fowler for their second victory. In a four way tie for championship the Bears played Washington Union, but were defeated. Without a chance for the League pennant they romped over Reedley in their last game. Some very valuable experience was gained for next year's team, as only three starters are graduating. Row I: jake Helmuth, Scott Iirickson, Dale Bennett, Don Barnes, Harold Cart- wright, Harrv Donabedian, Bill Day. Row 2: Marion Day, Leroy Starr, Russel Noble, Mas Omachi, Burl Summerville, Taro Terashi, Richard Ihchlc, Georgt lnuuye. Row 3: Stanley johnson, jack Bedrosian, Benny Tanaka, Bill Turmon. Calvin Smith, Elbert Harris, Cecil Rob- erts, Mr. Nichelini. ELBERT HARRIS JAKE HELMUTH STANLEY JOHNSON LIQROY STARR SL'O'I'T LRICIQSUN The wearers of the athletic award, the Block US were- Norman Carlson, Jerry Darling, Ray Wiitkiiis, Danny Rivera, Merrill Lamley, Bill Day, Clinton Jones, Donald Moulthrop, Harold Miller, Kenso Araki, Bill O'Neil, Arthur Farian, Scott Erickson, Mas Omache, Denny Wfebster, Har- ry Donabedian, ,lake Helmuth, l,eroy Starr, Earl Merrill, Leo Emerzian, Cecil Roberts, Harold Cartwright, Bob Tur- mon, -lack Bedrosian, Bill Bennett, Stanley johnson, Verne Unger, Frank McDowell, Gerald Forrest, Danny Klein- hammer, Donald Barnes, Danny Lucid. Wlieri you see a senior boy or girl wearing a flashy black and orange Z athletic sweater, stop and take notice. They are Selma Higlfs outstand- ing athletes. These sweaters represent three years of hard work in the field of sports, or G. A. A. activities. The sweater wearers this year were ,loan Warnei', Margaret Bailey, Marilyn Christensen, Ray Wlitliins, Leroy Starr, Jake Helmuth, Harold Miller, and Leslie Saffer. 58 ELCA 652 9' Loafing Hold that dive! wimming Ready! Set! Gul Gone! On the first of May shouts of joy announced that swimming season had arrived. Every spring the Board of Trustees rents the fine pool in the city park for the in- struction and enjoyment of the students. Junior and Senior life-saving instruction is given as well as regular class work in the fundamentals of swimming. That this is a popular form of the year's physical educa- tion work is shown by the fact that Selma students have always placed high in all Sequoia League Swimming Meets. This year's meet was held at Fowler. i ul W ,, K 5325324 W was 5 4 H- L x N Ll Q c iz, ,... J 1 ' f,., ,ws flea N- qsm . A ..r.. ... K t. . ' I .... Zsd . Xb Eaaa N- ,R MTN XL H p Siggcwvixmxx kvgmq X X Q T : .sau psi ' G A we 4 te -' it . swerve - ,f . l X s-H T t f .. A G - sow is-t, s . .Sex Rss-s . xv -osx 'ai W K V t T sq . . New ' .. . femme . .14 K -- X ' T it QQ ss-sf, ' 'X i' J i sw' A 4 QV: f 1w,,.k R- X Sb: vs E g 1 -'ft m ay 'W jx g J K in . ,ds , . ,Fw A ogy T i r W: sg , L - . A -. 1 .i 1 T 'U ..,. - . , N, . i W ' . f s is fi33 RSitg,,t-wxfsvsxt - , , - ug ,swsfsewsr Mswsswik . N . A Wt W V . is tQf 'Qgg,Xf+amR' 'A . Q ' just Swimming XY'ill he win? Get that ball! S9 W ,WV , 994.4 N111'g.1rc1 ll-iluv. l'1'1'111fr11l: Mlrilyn i'1ris1c11su11. l'lf'1'-I'1'1111l1'11l. lhiuy IJ.11'ling:. S1'1'1'1'f111'1' uuil T1'1'111111'1 Get that ball! Kill than serve! Really sock it! These familiar phrases are typical of the G. A. A. activities where some of the girls may have been earning their block US. This is an award which may be received by girls who have participated in various G. A. A. athletic activities during four seasons. The Girls' Athletic Association has always been an active organization and this year it has been even more popular. So many girls signed up for sports that the managers found it difficult to place them all on teams. Kun 1: xi. 11.1.1..1u, 111. filirixtunsen, xx 1111..111..m, 1. xxmf.-, A. 11...m.1,1.m. 1.. c.m1.r1., 1. .-111111, M. 11.1a1fy, 11. Biiglimam, 11, cum... ROW 2. ll. samm, If c.r.,w.1m, 11. 1sm1,.ex. 1. 1s1,y..,1.m, 11. 1111.1- 1.1.f.1. 1. 12-mu. 1. cihfancmn. 1. 1s..fm. 11. lmmgli-a...1. 1-. ismswy. c. 11wycr, 1,. 11mg.1s. 141. 1,.11m1-1.. Rim 1. 11. 11.m..111-111311. Y. c11..1.W.1. 1. 11k-tt-1.ar11, 1.. c-11114, 11. ivimng, 11. c.l.1fk, 11. cgmslty, A, Ioclwncr, M. 111.h0p. 11. Cfoblwcy, M. 1s.1t..ma.1... 11. llarncs. 1.. 111.,.111m1.. S pf-dw! 111-W 1: 1, mlm., 1-, rm, v, 1t11.,i1,.,1as.1, 1. NCI! Wn. 11. 11nmm1.m1, 11. Kelley, M. Kargcninn, 11. Imer11.1n. B. Hicks, B. journey. T. Lixcrinurc. M. Inrbcs. Row Z: S, Martinez. M. Green. ,I. Liulu, 11 1f1.11',.1-ow, 1.. Ingham, 11. Harper, A. Jemtn. 9. Gurdon, H. Nelson, I.. Manoogian. Row T: Hernanalcs, M, Muncw. K, Morris. R. jcpsen. LI. Huff, lf. Lane, D. Kraft, H. Gouveia, M. Fuji- mmo, D. Gamow, N, Matsunnga, E. Harris, l..1Yerc, A. Nelson. 60 .Iulia Sfmas, Pohl! Rvrrniilfr, Adele Loebner, Surml Clmirwufli -ltvn Whirner, Aivlilunl Poiul R1't'0rili'r': Yvonne Clausen, Sports llmnf. Volleyball, basketball, and baseball each in its season have had many and enthusiastic teams, while badmin- ton and ping-pong have been increasingly popular throughout the year. What girl does not like swimming! That pool of cool water really was enticing when G. A. A. swimming sea- son rolled around. Besides these sports there was bicycling and enjoyable hikes that were certainly exhilerating. Competition in these sports which had been keen during the year among the various teams, finally culminated in an exciting and enjoyable playday. This was held in Selma and included representative girls from other neighbor- ing high schools. Row I: M. Serimian, B. Pitts. G. Owen. XY. Shockley, l'. Owens. M. Poe, .l- Parduc, Sides, C. Schloenvogt, B. Rawlings. Row 2: E, Serian, R. Quesada, B. Sorensen, B. Mailct. I., Schmidt, I.. Palmberg, A. Stanley, Ii. Smhagian. P. Sahagian, I. Loren, S. l.atri, F. johnson. Row 3: E, Schulvr, V, Routh, li. O'Brien, E. Shimnidi, U, jackson, V, Simpson. N. Smith, B. Peterson, G. Peterson C. Smith, Sorensen, XV. Rowland. iamx. is. Wiley, A. .fXguil.ir, i. zimm... Rim 1: P. Moulthrop. M. Torosian, B. Nloulthrop. R. Vi'illi.ims, s, Noda, J. 'ray-lor, c. Zack, D. Hop- son, M. Santarta. Row 3: I-.. Yettcr, P. Zeller, D. Curley, N. Vfilleford, S. NY'intcr, B. Thorn- burg. M. Watt, S. Ynniaihita. 61 Row I: E. Acosta, S. Chavez. I, White, J. Will- 3 X , 7 ,K ,XX A ,fxk xfx, ,QQ-lg-lgfsfif- Y fxffb- six: ,x,fx,45,,f:.,,, A, - 4. A.. f Ag. 4-. A-sk.. 4.bf4,sf,,. 4...-Ly. - 4. A-sl - A xx? lx X.: ,- ' Q? Y- f, ' A-1 if, A-5 4.4 Y,--Q-,--.- L2 ,Y Xxzif-X XifS2- i-:- . .At Wfithout the beating of drums, blowing of horns, and all instrumental sounds which comprise a good band, Selma Hi would have a quiet, lifeless campus. Because of our good lively band, however, the buildings and grounds resound with splendid music under the direction of Arthur C. Nord. The band which is composed of seventy members and majorettes, is organized along military lines with a cap- tain, lieutenants and other officers. Points are obtained by grades and services, and each quarter those members who receive Ays are given a band pin while the three highest each semester receive a medal. This year has been an active one for the band and majorettes. They have marched in parades, played for football games, and have given splendid between-halves entertainment, the most striking stunt being the viking ship that greeted Kingsburg. .At the Armistice Day Parade at Sanger, the Band led by the eight majorettes and Drum Majorette, Irene Wlaite, made a splendid appearance and was again successful in placing first. Both the band and the majorettes entered various competitions at the Spring Music Festival which was held in Fresno, April twenty-fifth, and ranked high in every contest. Besides entering this contest, they presented the annual Spring Concert which was particularly outstanding with its many new features. All this activity kept these music lovers busy and happy during the school year and upheld the wonderful tradi- tion of Selma High,s Band. 64 wail' ... IRENE VUHITE MR. NORD Drnllr Mrljorfllz' Bum! Di1'c'L'im' diana! 0 icerfi Peter Koopman, Corporal, lldirh Sims, lxl. Lzunlvmxrzf, Lucille Boyajimn, 2111. Lrrzztumuzt, Beverly Richards, Cujmlfrl, Betty B.1lgxki.m, Curjmnrl, Yxonnu Clausen, Swrymfzl, jmck Fanning, Svrguuui. Strutting? Our Quccn Luis Wdtclx that Lwlrling. S3FNN.iiSlXS?liYN' S'3W?i'3SE'S3bX5 l..L.. 3' x R.1ne.l.i Williams intl lrinces l mt it the piano Mr, Niiitl and his xiolin. Row I: Nlurriel Pcnlev. lrances lic- imn. -In xx.1i.,imi. xiiltma liarsain- ian, Plivllis Owens, Bailuizi Rawlings. Row Z: Bcwx-Iv Richards, Iiill Ben- nett, Lois Sclimiilr. Ronnie Sears, jack 1.mn1.ig, Niifmin cisflsim. nah lm- ersun. Mr. Nord. Ranella XVilli.xnis iixiiitm Lane. OPCAQ5 il 6l The Selma High School orchestra has had another sucessful year, not only as a class but as an extra curricular activity. The orchestra, which is under the direction of Arthur C. Nord, has brought the stu- dents of Selma Hi good music. Its playing of the overture and during intermissions added much interest and enjoyment to the junior and Senior plays. It also furnished a splendid musical background for the Operetta, K'The Chocolate Soldier. The orchestra has often furnished music for many clubs and social functions throughout the community. Mr. Nord should be thanked for all the work he has done during the past year, not only in the orchestra but in all musical organizations. 66 Iutillc Buy.iii.m, Bob Puicx-wn. In-.mli Mellowull wiih their ilrumx wing guna! The Selma Swing Band has always been one of the most active of all the organizations of Selma Hi. Mr, Arthur C. Nord, the director, is responsible for its success. The Swing Band brought many an added at- traction to the exchange assemblies. With the girls wearing black forf mals and boys in their white coats and dark trousers, it made a very pleasing picture. The swing band has played for all dances as well as for many out of town engagements. It has also played for many clubs and social functions. The work put in by Mr. Nord and the members of the swing band to produce good entertainment is appreciated by the students of Selma Hi 67 Our singer jimmy Pcwllucrx. um. 1: Xlildrud li.,-x..ma.m. 1'1.,1l.s pixma ,lack r.m....w. xiimhm calm, was ima- wn, Lucille liovalian, Ixantus lane. Row 2 lit-xerly Iiirlwards, Bill lienncii, Mr. Nord l.oii ichrmilr, Ronnie Scars, Puri-r Koopm,m lrank Xhlloixcll. H.xrlw,ir.i Rawlings, Ra at-lla XX'illi,1ms. .gzxfeffe The Girls Sextette, selected from members of the Glee Club, has been un- der the instruction of the new voice teacher, Mr. Walling. They have had a sucessful year and have been a popular group. They have appeared at various concerts, assemblies and community pro- 1 grams Where their music has always been enjoyed. Delores 4Ql.iy, Dixie Barnes, Guarilu liroclc. Nellie Smith, Grace Smile, Iietiy Clirls ixeal gkoruri The Mixed Chorus under Mr. W'alling has been a popular class this year. lt has received good voice instruction and training. Early in the spring it presented a successful assembly program in which every class member took part. Later it helped form the beautiful choruses for the operetta. Run I: N. NlcC'lnsLcv, Xl. liadiuu, G, Brock, U. CQl.n', ,l. Warner, H. Miller. Row 2: E. Sims, L. Jensen. A. Loebnur, G. Petersen, M. Christensen Dewhirst, D. Smith. Row 5: Mr. Walling, D. Bennett, C. Smith. L. Starr, N. Carlson, S. Erick- son, G. Eknoian, O. Snvdcr. 68 The Treble Clef, composed of twelve talented girls under the direction of Mr. Walling, has made a hit this year. Last fall they gave an assembly, introducing the individual members. They have sung at many programs and concerts, always upholding the tradition of the Treble Clef of Selma High School. 34.64 Lf -loan XY':irncr, Betty Clsrk, Judy Sides, Delores Clay, Edith Fincher, Lilace Child, Mr. W'alling, Blanche Phillips, Lures junsen, Etta Lou Crownover, Gunrito Brock, Marilyn Christensen, Nellie Smith, ,Iuycc Dewhirst. 7 ir 5 ee The Glee Club, organized from Mr. Walling's sixth period class, has had an enjoyable as well as profitable year. It has sung in several assemblies, as well as in its two big projects, the Christmas Concert presented at the Baptist Church and the ensemble choruses in the operetta, The Chocolate Soldier. 69 Row I: S. Ortega. B. Cll.irl-1. N. llrnwcr, M. Finley, Nl. jourdcn. ll. Andersen. li. Baldwin, F. Borden, NI . . anion. Row 2: G. Owen. li. Crownoicr. QI. simif. T. iiiisb, 1. Liiilf. B. Jfiiiint,-, v. miiiiiiiii, B. Cameron, B. Ming. M. Broclxctt. Row 3: B. 'I'h0mbiii,i, M. win, is. Rswlingi, o. Barnes, J. l..1Vere, XV. Qumlls, VV. Smith, B. Horn, U. Vfellw. Row +i vii Riiwliind, ii. Bridge.. ci, Simpson, M, Grogan. ,i. xiteilwi, 15. Phillip., N. Smith, ei Seilu, li, Campbell. lhn ilSolv Pelersunl. Ulixva Grayne l.Iu.Xnn linelxerr. ii-,, ia,-,.mt.,,. ufm.-X lanel. inlet- :Rex iam.-.,1, mf.. 1m.r.,t rim.. xx'.if.if.fi, Mrs. 'l'errene4- fSu1anne Winterl, Inspector lSelsife ltnxlxin niithl, Nur-,e 4l,euna Crouch played by Lurene Teaguei. enior Wa On May twenty-four the Senior Class successfully pres- ented Night Must Fallu a pychological murder mystery. The tense, dramatic incidents kept the large audience interested until the last tragic climax. The enjoyment and appreciation of the audience was the result of the manner in which the various situations had been interpreted. Directed by Miss Graybill, the well chosen cast compe- tently portrayed the various characters involved in the plot which concerned a scheming bell boy played by Bob Peterson, and his attempts to get into the good graces of a wealthy in- valid, Mrs. Bramson. The plot is complicated when the niece. Olivia, suspects Dan of ulterior motives and then later of mur- der. A pleasing contrast for the tense mystery was the com- edy relief as afforded by the maid and housekeeper. The success of the entire evenin was due not only to the rinci al characters but also to those who su orted them so P P PP splendidly. lt was a fitting climax to the many excellent programs presented by the class of nineteen forty-seven. ? Dom liirlwe Ckloan Warnerb. Hubert Laurie mllaruld Inspector Belsife Cinxlxin Smithl, Dan Qljob Peter- Mrs. Terrence 1Su1.inne Winrerb. Nuru L Xllller 1 , Olivia Gravne 1.IoAnn l inelier L , toni . lrnuch played by Lurene Temguel , Mrs Bram 1 l rances Laney . 70 unior may The combination of a good play, a well directed cast and a realistic setting resulted in an evening of enjoyment for the near-capacity audience attending the annual Junior class play!! on December fourteenth, nineteen hundred and forty- six. The action of the play, George Wzishington Slept Heref' involved Mr. Newton Fuller and the difficulties that arose when he bought an old house in the country and tried to sell the idea to his wife, Annabelle and his family. It would not have been so hard to convince his wife that the house could be fixed up, if Newton had not discovered that he could not cope with the finances involved. Further difficulties arose when Madge Fuller, their daughter started to run away with a handsome actor. All these annoyances finally resulted in a happy ending but not before the Fullers had wrecked the house because they hated the idea of someone else living in it. Credit for this splendid production is due the Junior Play cast for its cooperation with its efficient director, Miss Gray- bill. Neiuivii luller qSrou l'riclXson1, Mr. Kimhii, iliall Dam ,'Xnn.ilielle Iuller iklovee Ik-wlmii 7. Stexe lnltlridge frlerry Slianuj, Madge Iuller glldiili liint'lvev'l l,'ntle Stanley LNorm.m Carlwnl. Rena leslie lleanne Ne son i, Clavmn I i .ms cllale Benner: 3. r lrescott fffverald liknoianl, Raymond qBill Ben- Mrs. Douglas Cvfealthy Rowlandj, Katie QDonn.i Leggett l'r.i1er fl.eon.ird Klarl-tl. Sammy llughes et! Kelleyl, Annabelle Qjoyce Dewhirstl. 71 elolinny Yassiliades 1, Sue il'.it I ox 1, Xlin Wilcox nNl.ir.i.1Arel li.irgeni.in 1. ln.Xnn I incher Xlmut-ss nt Curtin u llexeilx Rielilrtls ur Irumpet Sul ii 5006! C0l'LCQl t The annual band concert Music on Parade was success- fully presented May second, in the high school auditorium to an appreciative audience. The first half of the program included many outstanding numbers. Beverly Richards and her magic trumpet charm- ed the audience with Napoli.', Grieg's Piano Concerto in A Minor played by Irene White and Etude in Boogie by Frances Lane presented an enjoyable contrast in musical rhythm. Betty Clark and Herbert Cook, a new comer to the faculty, showed vocal ability by singing selections from K'Showboat. Dances were many and varied, and the Treble Clef presented three very unusual numbers. The second half of the program, an extravaganza, was equally enjoyable. lt included numbers by the Swing Band and more dancing and singing. James Pewthers thrilled the audience with three vocal solos and the Majorettes in the bea- utiful strobolite presented a wonderful climax to the program. Arthur C. Nord, band director, Nelson Wgllling, vocal director, and Mrs. Dolly Wliite who directed the dancing, de- serve much credit for this fine performance. Irene While lranees I..ine 72 ldeldeffd The Chocolate Soldier, a popular and wellrloved light opera was presented by the music department on March twen- ty-first and twenty-second in the high school auditorium. Di- rected by Nelson XY'alling and Miss Nina Graybill, the pro- duction made such a hit with the first night audience that many came back to see it again. The Chocolate Soldier is a standard light opera with witty lines and characterizations and beautiful music. lt was the pro- duction itself that made the performance outstanding. The di- rection was well-done and the different ensemble numbers were beautifully handled. The cast gave remarkable performances. Betty Clark as Nadina was a beautiful and capable leading lady. Her voice was very lovely. james Pewthers contributed his unusually beautiful tenor voice to the role of Bumerli, and the other prin- cipal characters handled their roles with good characterization and talent. The orchestra, LIIIClCf Mr. Nord, the dances, choruses, cos- tumes, and sets, all added to the beauty and success of the performance. ismm-I., The tgi.t,a,1..ft sa1.1.tf, J..,..tt 1-twtim-,. Nadina, lietu Clark, l Hi- luipan. cailwi sarah. xi..ali.., 1.0m signal., M,,,M,k,,,,,v- SML ,3m,W,n. . lt., I-,dixh :Haha-, iam., Spiridoff, 1-1.11-l Mm-.1i. 75 Cl,L0lflf Pat our Football Queen . . . Group at the Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . Swinging around Sadie . . . Topsy-Turvy scene at the Christmas Dance . . . Six pretty majorcttes . . . The winners . . . Mr. and Miss Valentine . . . Jo , . . Two drummers, Strange Blossoms . . . Senior Snow Parry . . . Talking things over . . . Pyramid? . . . More Snow . . . Selling teddy-bealrs . . . Studying? . . . More than two is a crowd . . . just sitting . . . Correspon- dence liclp . . . Lazy noon . . . Resting post. 75 SEPTEMBER Opening of School. OCTOBER Freshmen Initiation. Football game with Madera here. First League Football game with Lemoore at Le- moore. Football game with Reedley here. Y-Teen Recognition Service. Band marches at Fowler Fall Festival. Football game with Fowler at Fowler. Future Farmers initiate twelve Green Hands. NOVEMBER Football with Wasco here. Freshman elect class officers. Football with Kingsburg here. Armistice Day celebration at Sanger, Selma Band marches, Lois Rasmussen crowned Queen of the Day. Football with Washington at Washington. Journalism Meet at Fresno State. First School Dance Welcoming the Freshmen. Magnet Assembly. Football game with S.anger here, Selma Varsity winning the League Championship. Dance crowning the Football Queen, Pat Fox. Beginning of Thanksgiving vacation. 27. Teachers Go to School. DECEMBER 20-30 Club entertains the Football squads at the annual banquet. Basketball game with Madera here. Basketball with Edison at Edison. Future Farmers Radio Program. Junior Play George Washington Slept Here. Basketball with Hanford at Hanford. Basketball with Orosi here. ai. .fy Christmas Dance. Beginning of Christmas Vacation. JANUARY School begins after Holidays. Basketball with Madera at Madera. Basketball with Caruthers here. Basketball with Hanford here. First Exchange Assembly at Fowler. First League Basketball game with K Kingsburg. Senior Snow Party. Football Award Assembly. Swing Band Assembly. Block S Sadie Hawkins Dance. ingsburg at Basketball with Caruthers at Caruthers. Exchange Assembly Selma at Reedley. Basketball with Fowler here. FEBRUARY School dance at Garfield Auditorium. Basketball with Orosi at Orosi. Semester Examinations. Semester Examinations. Basketball with Lemoore here. Exchange assembly Selma at Sanger. Basketball with Clovis here. Assembly for Lincoln's Birthday. Basketball with Washington here. Valentine Dance sponsored by the Y-Teens. G. A. A. Bike Hike. Dance crowning the Basketball Queen, Muriel Badiou. Basketball with Dos Palos here. Exchange Assembly Selma at Fresno Tech. Last Basketball game of the season at MARCH Chorus Assembly. Reedley. Me MW 5. 11. 12. 14. 14. 18. 18. 19. 21. 21. 21. 22. 22. 25. 28. 28. 28. 29. 1. 1. 2., J 2. 3. 7. s. 9. 11. 11. 11. 12. 12. 15. 15. 17. 17. Exchange Assembly with Reedley here. Baseball game with Parlier at Parlier. Assembly with Fresno High at Selma. Baseball game with Riverdale here. Tennis with Caruthers here. Eric Whelan spoke on Turkey and Greece. Father and Son Banquet. Tennis with Caruthers at Caruthers. Spring Day. Baseball game with Edison here. Operetta The Chocolate Soldier. Tennis with Lemoore at Lemoore. Operetta The Chocolate Soldier. Baseball game with Riverdale at Riverdale. Baseball game with Kingsburg here. Tennis with Kingsburg here. G. A. A. April Fools Dance. Reedley Relays. APRIL Sophomore Assembly. Baseball game with Clovis at Clovis. Baseball game with Sanger here. Tennis with Sanger here. Easter Assembly. Easter Vacation. Assembly presented by Redlands University. Baseball game with Caruthers at Caruthers. Baseball with Roosevelt at Roosevelt. Junior Assembly. Baseball game with Fowler at Fowler. Tennis with Fowler at Fowler. F. F. A. Field Day. Tulare Relays. Assembly for the promotion of Kin for Carnival. Baseball game with Clovis here. Tennis with Roosevelt here. Track Meet at Kingsburg. g and Queen Baseball game with Washington at Washington Tennis with Washington at Washington School Dance. Band on Parade at Lindsay Orange Festival Baseball game with Reedley here. Tennis with Reedley here. Future Farmers Banquet. Music Festival at Fresno State, Selma Band win ning Superior. Sequoia Track Meet at Sanger, B Class w1nn1ng Assembly presented by Fresno Tech Tennis with Sanger at Sanger. MAY Mr. Taylor of Reedley College spoke to the Seniors Band Concert Music on Parade. County Track Meet at Reedley, B Class w1nn1ng Press Conference at Fresno State. Army program for Senior Boys. Carnival. Band on Parade at Hanford. Valley Track Meet at Delano. Reedley English Test. G. A. A. Baseball Playday here. Award Assembly. Junior-Senior Banquet. West Coast Relays at Fresno. Valley Tennis Finals. Senior Ditch Day. Sequoia Swimming Meet at Fowler. English A Exams at Fresno State Senior Play Night Must Fall. Valley Swim Meet at Lemoore. JUNE Formal Dance. Baccalaureate. Senior Day. -1 1. Senior Examinations. -12. Underclassmen Examinations. Graduation at Rose Avenue Field. ACOSTA, ERNESTINA G. A. A., 1, 2, J, 4. AGUILAR, ANGELINA P. A. S. F., l, 2, 3. P. A. S. F. Officer, 2, 3 G. A. A., 1, 2. Band Concert, 1. ARAKI, KENSO Clarion Staff, 4. Block S , 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, l, 2, 3. Track, J, 4. ARREOLA, JENNIE P. A. s. F., 1, 2, 3. Operetta, 4. BADIOU, MURIEL Y-Teens, 3, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. Band, 3. Band Concert, 3. Opcretta, 4. Basketball Queen, 4. BAILEY, INA BAILEY, MARGARET Student Council, 3. Class Officer, 2. Clarion Editor, 3. Magnet Staff, 3. Y-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teen Officer, 3. Scholarship, l. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. Officer, 3, 4. Tennis, 4. Swimming, 2, 3. Orchestra, 1. BARNES, DONALD Clarion Staff, 3. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4. Track, 2. Band, l, 2. Operetta, 4. BARSAMIAN, MILDRED Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross, l, 2. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4. Band, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 4. Band Concert, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 4. Swing Band , 4. BENITEY, FRANCES Scholarship, 2. P. A. S. F., l, 2. G. A. A., 1, 2, J, 4. Orchestra, 1, 3, 4. Band Concert, 3. Operetta, l, 4. enior .xdcfiuified BERGMAN, TED Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 4. BINGI-IAM, GENE Future Farmers, 1. Track, 3, 4. BOGHOSIAN, DOLORES Clarion Staff, 4. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship, 4. F. A. S. F., l. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. BOGHOSIAN, LUCYLLE Y-Teens, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4. BRAGAS, LORETTA G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, REX Student Council, 1. Class Officer, l. Clarion Staff, 4. Class Play, 4. Hi-Y, l, 2, 5, 4. Scholarship, 4. Scholarship Officer, 4. Tennis, 4. BURNHAM, VIRGINIA Class Flay, 3. Y-Teens. I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. CHRISTENSEN, MARILYN Class Officer, 2. Class Play, 3. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teen Officer, Z, 3, 4. Scholarship, 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. Officer, 3, 4. Band. 2. Band Concert, 2. Operetta, 1, 4. Yell Leader, 2, 4. CONNER, DEWAYNE Basketball, 2. COOPER, CHARLES COSTA, BERNIGE G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4. CRAIN, KENDALL CROUGH, LEONA Magnet Staff, 4. Clarion Staff, 4. Y-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Concert, 1, 2. Operetta, 1. Treble Clef, I, 2. 78 CUTLER, MERRILY Scholarship, 3. 4. G. A. A., 1, Z. EMERZIAN, LEO Football, 2. Basketball, l, 2. Track, l, 2, 4. ENGLISH, GENE Football, 2. ESRAELIAN, SAM Hi-Y, 1. Block S , 4. Track, l, 3, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Concert, 1, 2, 3, 4. FANNING, JACK Class Play, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 3, 4. Band Concert, 1, 2, 3, 4. Swing Band, 4. FARIAN, ART Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Block 2, 3, 4. Football Manager, 1, 2. Basketball, 3, 4. Track Manager, 2. Operetta, 4. FINCHER, JOANN Magnet Staff, l, 2. Class Play, 3, 4. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teen Officer, 4. Red Cross, 1, 4. Band Concert, 4. Debate, 3. Winner of Extemporaneuus Speaking Contest, 3. FORREST, GERALD Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. FOWLER, BONNIE GAMOW, DORIS G. A. A., 3, 4. GONSALVES, ESTHER HARGROVE, DOROTHY Y-Teens, 1. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Concert, 1, 2, 5. HARRIS, STERLING Class Officer, 4. Hi-Y, 4. Football, 4. Tennis, 4. HELMUTH, JAKE Clarion Staff, 3. I-Ii-Y, 1, 2. Block I, 2, 3, 4. Football, I, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, I, 2, 3. HUEF, JANET Class Officer, 3. Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., 1, 2, 1, 4. Football Queen, 3. IZUNO, TOMIE G. A. A., 4. KIRRES, JACKIE JENSEN, LOREE Class Officer, 3. Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship, 2. G. A. A., 1, 2, J, 4. Operetta, l, 4. Treble Clef, Z, 3, 4. JEPSEN, RUTH Student Body Treasurer, Student Council, 4. Magnet Staff, 4. Clarion Staff, 4. Class Play, 3. Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., 1, 2, 5, 4. Tennis, 4. Operctta, I. KAZARIAN, CARL Future Farmers, I, 2, 3, KENYON, EUGENE Hi-Y, 1, Z. Block US , l, 2, 3, 4. Football, 2. Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4. KENYON, ROBERT Student Body Vice Presi Student Council, J, 4. Class Officer, I, 3. I-Ii-Y, 1, 2. Block 2, 1, 4. Football, I, 2, 3. Basketball, I. KETCHUM, HAROLD Future Farmers, I, 2, 3, KRAFT, DOROTHY Class Officer, 4. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teen Officer, 4. Scholarship, 2. G. A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis, 4. Band, I, 2. Band Concert, 1, 2, 3. Operetta, 4. 4. 4. dent, 4. 4. enior .Asia LANE, FRANCES Class Play, 3, 4. Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teen Officer, 2. G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis, 4. Orchestra, I, 4. Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, l, 4. Swing Band, I, 2, 3, 4. LITTLE, JEWEL Class Officer, l. Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, I, 4. LOEBNER, ADELE Student Body Secretary, 4. Student Council, 4. Magnet Staff, 4. Y-Teens, 1. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Officer, 3, 4. Scholarship, 2. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Band, I, 2. Band Concert, I, 2. Operetta, 1, 4. LOPEZ, LUPE P. A .S. F., l, 2, 3. P. A. S. F. Officer, 3. Band Concert, 3. LOVE, BILL MANOOGIAN, LILLIAN Y-Teens, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. MGCOY, W. I. MCKENZIE, EUGENE MERRILL, EARL Student Council, 4. Class Officer, 3, 4. Class Play, 3. Hi-Y, 3, 4. Red Cross, 3. Block S , 3, 4. Football, 1, Z, 3, 4. Tennis, 3, 4. Operetta, 4. MILLER, HAROLD Class Play, 3, 4. Future Farmers, I, 2, 3. Block S , I, 2, 3, 4. Block S Officer, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, Z, 3, 4. Track, I, 2, 3, 4. Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, KATHLEEN Clarion Staff, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. Orchestra, 2, 3. Band Concert, 3. Operetta, 4. 79 UL fletf MOULTHROP, DONALD Football, l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, l, 3. Track, l, 3. Swimming, l, 3. MULLINS, LEILA G. A. A., 4. NELSON, HARRIET NOBLE, RUSSELL Magnet Staff, 4. Hi-Y, 1, 2, 5, 4. Future Farmers, I, 2. Block S , 2, 3, 4. Football, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. Track, 2. Operetta, 4. OMACHI, MAS Block S , 4. Football, 3, 4. Basketball, 3, 4. Baseball, 4. Track, 3. PANNELL, DEWEY PARDUE, JANICE Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, J, 4. Tennis, 4. Band, 1, 2. Band Concert, I, 2, 4. PETERSEN, GLORIA Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross, I, 2, 3. Red Cross Officer, 3. 5 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Band, I, 2. Band Concert, 1, 2. Operctta, 4. PETERSON, ROBERT Class Officer, I, 2. Class Play, 4. Hi-Y, 1, 2. Block S , I, 2, 3, 4. Football, I, 2, 4. Basketball, l. Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 4. Band Concert, l, 2, 3, 4. Swing Band, 4. PEWTHERS, JAMES Operetta, 4. Swing Band, 4. PEWTHERS, JEANNETTE Transfer-Hollywood High School QuIROz, TONY P. A. S. F., 1, 2. enior ,fdcfiuifieo ROMAN, NEOAMI SIMS, EDITH TEAQUE, LORENE G. A. A., 4. RAMIREZ, RUDY Block S , 4. Football, l, 4. Track, I, 2, 4. RASMUSSEN, LoIs Scholarship, 2. Band, I, 2, 3. Band Concert, 1, 2, 3. Operetta, 1. RAWLINGS, BARBARA Magnet Staff, 2, J, 4. Y-Teens, l, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship, l, 2, 3, 4. P. A. S. F., 2, 3. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Concert, 1, Z, 3, 4. Operctta, I, 4. Swing Band, 4. RICHARDS, BEVERLY Y-Teens, I, Z, 3, 4. G .A. A., I, z, 3, 4. Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Band Concert, l, 2, J, 4 Operetta, I, 4. Swing Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Treble Clef, 2. RIVERA, JESS P. A. S. F., 2, 3. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Track, I, 2, 3, 4. ROSA, LAVERNA SAHAGIAN, PERUZ Y-Teens, I, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 5, 4. Band Concert, 2. SHIMIZU, RUSSELL SHAW, ELINOR SHOCKLEY, WANIJA Publications Committee, J. ST G. A. A., I, 4. SIMAS, JULIA Y-Teens 1 2 Student Council, 4. Magnet Editor, 4. Magnet Staff, 1, 2, 3. Y-Teens, I, 4. Scholarship, 2, 3. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4. Band, l, 2, 3, 4. Transfer'-Bakersfield. THORNBURG, BARBARA Clarion Staff, 4. Orchestra, 1. 2, 5- Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4. G, A, AU 1, 2, fl, 4, OPFFHUI- l- Band Concert, 4. Swing Band, I, 2, I, 4. Trvblc Clef, 2. SINGH, ELEANOR P. A. S. F., l, 2, 3. SMITH, CALVIN Class Play, 4. Football. 3, 4, Basketball, 4. Baseball, 2. Track, 2, 4. Swimming, 4. Operetta, 4. SOMMERVILLE, JOAN Clarion Staff, 3. Y-Teens, I, 2, 3. G. A. A., I, 2, 3. Band Concert, 2. Majorettes, 2. SORENSEN, BETTY SORENSEN, ROGER STARR, LEROY Student Body President, 4. Student Council, 4. Magnet Sufi, 4. Clfrion Staff, 3. Hi-Y, I. 2, 3, 4. Red Cross, I, Z, 4. Block S , I, 2, 3, 4. Football, I, 2, 5, 4. Basketball, l, Z, 3, 4. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. Track, I, Z, 3. Bind, I, 2, 4. Band Concfrt, I, 2, 4. Operetta, 4. STEPANIAN, HARVEY Hi-Y, 1, 2. Debate, 3. Future Farmers, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 2. Track, 2. ORER, EMORY Hi-Y, 2, 3. Debate, 3. P. A. F., l. , , , 3, 4- Red Cross, 2. TAYLOR' JOAN G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. Officer, 4. Operetta, 4. Scholarship, 2, 3. If. A. S. F., 1, z. G. A. A., 1. 80 Opcretta, I, 4. WATKINS, RAY Student Council, 2. Class Officer, I, Z. Magnet Staff, 2. Future Farmers, I, Z, 3, 4. Red Cross, 2. Football, I, Z, 3, 4. Basketball, l, 2, 3. Track, l, Z, 3, 4. Swimming, l, 2, 5, 4. WARNER, JOAN Class Officer, 4. Class Play, 3, 4. Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A.,1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. Officer, 5, 4. Swimming, 2, 3, 4. Band, 1, 2. Band Concert, I, 2, 3. Operetta, I, 4. WEBSTER, DENNY Class Officer, 3. Clarion Staff, 4. Class Play, 3. Scholarship, 2. Block S , 3, 4. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, JOANNE Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, z, 1, 4. Band, 4. Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4. Band Concert, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 1, 4. WILSON, EARL WINTER, SUZANNE Student Council, 4. Clarion Editor, 4. Clarion Staff, 3, 4. Class Play, J, 4. Y-Teens, 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship, l, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Tennis, 4. WITT, MARIE G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. YAMASHITO, SUNIRO G. A. A., 3, 4. ZAMORA, LUCY P. A. S. I-., 1, 2. G. A. A., 2, 3. irecfory CITIZEN'S LUMBER CO. Harry O. Beck , g I McDONALD'S CAFE Lumber - Building Materials Free meals every Tuesday Paint and Hardware . . until further notice 1799 W. Front St. Selma, Calif. 99 Highway Selma, Calif. SELMA INSURANCE AGENCY SELMA REALTY COMPANY 2017 2nd St. Phone 33 Selma Calif. J. N. MATTHEWS Sunland Products and Groceries Cor. of S. McCall and 99 Highway Selma Calif. RASMUSSEN'S MARKET Emil Rasmussen Selma Calif FLOYD'S AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts and SELMA DRUG COMPANY John R. Patterson E. L. RASMUSSEN Western's Dealer Machine Shop Phone 158 Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif THE BROWN STYLE SHOP KENYON'S JEWELRY, STATIONERY and GIFTS Ladies' Ready-to-Wear SENIORS G. O. Kenyon Millinery - Accessories Phone 202 2026 2nd St 2025 2nd St. Selma, Calif. Selma Calif SELMA MUSIC SHOP RICHARDS' PARK SERVICE Jacques Paschall Fountain Lunches I A. P. Long Victor Records Confectionery Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif THE TOGGERY We Wish You Good Luck LOWRY AND VAN ZILE Westinghouse Home Appliances for , . h, JACOBSEN'S DRY GOODS CO. Electrical Contracting Men s Furnis ings Phone 353-J Selma Calif. Selma Calif. 1915 High St. Selma, Calif 81 mirecfory Book and Commercial Printing 1732 Tucker St. SELMA ENTERPRISE FORKNERS' HARDWARE and 85 FURNITURE THE TRIANGLE PRESS Quality Merchandise Selma, Calif. Selma 1939-S3 High Street Calif. EDSON'S CONFECTIONERY Extends Greetings to the Class of 47 Selma Calif. SELMA SHOE STORE Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Iohnson 1971 High Street Selma Calif. Shop At The ROSEBUD DRESS SHOP Latest in Juniors, Ladies Infant's Wearing Apparel Selma Calif. ED,S SHOE REPAIR FOX DRUG STORE DON PETERSON NORWALK SERVICE STATION SERVICE for Recapping anii Goodyear . upp ies 2007 First Street Drugs and Cosmetics Oldsmobile Agency Selma Calif Selma Calif Selma Calif. SPROUSE REITZ CO., INC. QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Sc and 10c Store JUNIORS Arc Always To Be Found At Eugene Davis, Manager JUSTESENS The Local Food Center Selma Calif Selma Calif. DR. R. W. BINKLEY DR. S. T. WRIGHT Medical Building Selma Calif WILLY'S DRIVE-IN Eat Delicious Swift's Ice Cream Selma Calif BYRNE FUNERAL PARLORS Ambulance Service Night and Day Arrants at McCall Phone 150-W Selma Calif. COWAN'S GROCERY AND FEED SERVICE Thompson Ave. across from Jefferson School Selma Calif SELMA FEED AND SEED Feeds, Seeds, and Eggs 2051 W. Front St. Selma Calif LOYD,S GROCERY Everything for your shopping needs 2063 W. Front St. Phone 30 Selma Calif. 82 irecfory MAXWELL STUDIO LEEIS EAT SHOP Come over and try our Our School Photographer Deluxe S2lHdWiCl'16S Fresno Fountain Service Calif. Selma Calif. GEORGE YOUNG Music and Games Selma Calif. PIESTRUP BROS. Pontiac and International Sales and Service Phone 360 Selma Calif. J. C. PENNEY CO. Selma's Busy Department Store CHILDERS GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 1819 Nebraska Avenue SELMA STEAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Orville Killingsworth MID VALLEY APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE 1958 E. Front St. 1734 Tucker St. Phone 166 Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif The Best Costs No More DEI-UX CLEANERS CO-ED CLEANERS Pick up and Delivery SOPI-IOMORES Service There's one in your neighborhood phone 25-M 1936 High St. Selma, Calif. 1805 Tucker St. Selma, Calif OTA'S. GROCERIES Fresh meat and vegetables 1951 West Front Selma Calif. W. H. DEWHIRST Dry Goods Alterations and I-Iemstitching Selma Calif. KENNEDY'S GROCERY Meats and Groceries Morris C. Kennedy Selma Calif VALLEY LUMBER CO. O. V. Martin, Manager Selma Calif. FRANK ANDERSON for Auto Parts and Sporting Goods Selma Calif. CHAFFIN'S HOME BAKERY Party and Wedding Cakes Bread and Pastries Selma Calif 83 irecfory ELLISON'S SHOE STORE I.. ROBINSON Shoes For The Entire FUNERAL HOME Family Selma Calif. Selma Calif. S. O. CHILD SWANSON MOTOR CO. BENTON BELEW HARDWARE STORE Headquarters For Everything Ford Optometrist In General Hardware Phone 132 1942 E .Front Street Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif E. C. LAUGHLIN PRODUCERS KINGSBURG GIN C. O. BROSE Guaranteed Attorney at Law Selma Calif Cotton Ginning McCall and Conejo Aves. . Selma Calif. Well Drilling Open Bottom or Gravel Pack Selma Calif ROE'S FLOWERS Flowers Convey DR. C. A. BYRNE FRESHMEN Dentistry What Words Can Never Say Selma Calif. Selma Calif CARTWRIGHT'S ELECTRIC BIELER'S CHESTER E. SHEPARD Electrical Contracting Repairing Radio and Appliances Sales and Service Appliances Supplies J. V. Bieler Atomey'at'LaW Phone 168 1914 E. Front St. Phone 348-J 2014 2nd St. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif Compliments DR. G. W. E. WHITE Compliments DR. R. H. BROWN of Dentist , RUBY'S. BEAUTY SHOPPE Dentist Selma Calif. Selma Calif. 1919 High St. Selma, Calif 84 irecfory Compliments BANK OF AMERICA SELMA POLICE DEPARTMENT State Wide Banking Service 1816 E. Front Phone 75 Selma Calif. Selma Calif. C. H. COVINGTON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Selma Calif. BENNETT AND BENNETT CEMENT PIPE Selma Calif. DR. R. R. SCOTT Physician and Surgeon Selma, Calif. LEE'S TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP ALLEN CHEVROLET CO. Designers and Manufacturers SELMA TRAILER AND MANUFACTURING CO. Specialize in sportswear for -I. W. Allen Builders of the Famous Ladies and Men-also Teen-Agers Selma Trailer E. G. Jacobsen, Prop. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. U. S. 99 at Highland Selma, Calif. CRANDALL MOTOR Compliments VESTA FURNITURE CO. COMPANY Hudson Sales and Service Complete Home Furniture G. M. C. Trucks of the Diesel Engine Relmfs 2011 First Sr. 2002 Second Sr. General Auto Repairs Hiway 99 Selma, Calif. FACULTY Selma Calif. TURKEY GROWERS CO- SHERMAN'S CAFE W. DAN SHARP OPERATIVE OF CENTRAL 24 hour service 7 days a week Electrical Contracting CALIFORNIA lwfed at - - Greyhound Bus Depot Pumps and Pump Repairing P O BOX 7 1815 W. Front St. Phone 1-W and 1-R ' ' 24 hour Taxi Cab Service 2025 W. Front Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. SELMA FOOD MARKET SELMA CHAMBER OF SELMA UNION HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCE BAND Extends Congratulations SELMA MERCHANTS Extends Congratulations to the Class of 47', ASSOCIATION to the Class of 4-7', 85 pL0f0gI'dI9Ag John Maxwell Maxwell Studio Fresno, California ngrauing L. A. Rogers Metropolitan Engravers Los Angeles, California prinfing Gordon P. Martin Elmer Rawlings Selma Publishing Company Selma, California 0UeI'6 Sam Babcock Babcock Cover Co. Glendale, California I-:1-2-1:1-51542:-12:15:25 ,,,v,,,-,,,,,,, ,ii 5? -l'1 V ' 1-:Eb4i:-15143: , , , , , , , , ,