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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1950 volume:

, 4 , ' WMM! - xx, 6 5 g ZZMWQ Lf 1 YO x MWWKMQQWWA, WfgQyf9 MWMVW? 'Q 'M Y WdMm5WWwWW WW W W M WMMWQWWW WWIWW WWWM W W ffm QMWMMW. iifa , M72 W 7? awww Qi if WW X .1 W fav ER Af Xixwislgff' ? i?fiSgXQpM7V E - , Y X? X w ,ZA. ir As-A X! . Q , I : Q X X X , - ,fs-Ji f , -x X 1 D53 A M-L. Y 'Y jf, g..Q , ? ,., .,. .X 'A ' ' 'fu AN W7 9 . ' ' gy e dedicafe out iam, to mt. qfzavaff l X x x xl 4 X, N V x V We, the students of Selma High, find our- selves unable to express the feeling of apprecia- tion we have for our algebra and mechanical drawing teacher, Mr. Roy Gravatt. We, the staff, wish to dedicate this, the nineteen fifty MAGNET, to Mr. Gravatt. In this small way. we hope to express our gratitude for all he has done for us. Mr. Gravatt has been teaching at Selma High for twelve years. He is not only our teacher, but our friend. Never has anyone been denied his friendly smile, his help, his kindness. The students, and all who know Mr. Gra- vatt, wish to join the staff in thanking him from the bottom of their hearts for his unend- ing patience and feeling of good Will. We can- not begin to repay him for all he has given us in the few short years each of us spend here. Mr. Gravatt, may we wish you happiness and pleasure for many years to come, right here at Selma High. ,pm fy? lwffjfa Wy nfl. Y gl ' 1 Q fi i ,L 2. r . - - Q -k W- ' , , .vyjb- 7f A ...gifjfQ5g. l in Vf- 'H w-'W i x :ff ff: ' .359-+ Hh -vg- Mdfiffr ifg'Ee's'it' C ,LF i Ar'-M ,,l4 'L +,,,.x:y.- JW ,if JM.. x JAX aiu try, '25 prix.: .nag wx .. u:'ff 3:'1 1 lf-F'L'.'ffflL:'L 'j,E'F,a-'ia--'.:A 'o il N ,f ic' 5 'Z ,f 3 5 l 'if' ll ii l I gefzfemlaefz ages S I7 F h 5 xr res men 'neu I' lty Admmlstrutlo ox Student Gov t Ocfo lvefz Football G. A. A. Sweater Wea: Block S Queens fnovemluez Soplwomores S i uc Cl b . C ex e u Pep Club Classrooms is I Gonfenfs may Pages 74-79 Band Concert Tennis Track Swimming, une pages SO-92 Seniors Magnet Senior Activities elvfzuaful pages 5.2-59 Hi-Y F. F. A. juniors Junior Assembly Y-Teens 772a'zcl1. pages 60.65 Operetta Sophomore Assembly Orchestra, Pom Pom Girls C. S. F. apfzil pages 66-73 Clarion Carnival Senior Play B b ll asc a Classrooms . :N , .ap Q L 1 i 2-i 'f3iv,e M Lf ' W5 WM! M yr' Xmfyfwwemwyovfjjf F752 , k,ijHd,f A WLQWEQ Wfff? M 0 Q ifijffwwf U w wk-M' V Ks' db N3 w:r.gw ' iiwiif V, AVA 46956.-JBA -rf -'ILM u-15 f rf, X MAPVLX Q X U V 060 r muy N55 I ' .M ' ' wwifl L, f' 1 W5 ' 'X V 5 rygfd H 1 fm' :.':f2mN...eff jxfllgyxgj A mr? Jwffihwuf' W1 X V-,. 'W 'cf 'bw JE bl L ' -+ ' ff .L M 5 Tf f'M:1 J' f5?W' J Mi! ' wwwwwgmt if '..-MI Gdiff-1 A W W v-31 WW 2- My 7 u 'JM 'V jig-hfW4wW , Maw W QQ f . MJ Q, 1 J, A Tfzeslnmbnazi, ,Ji fA!23Z!4.,L.,4-J ska.. f I 7aculf ou-Q! , U-J-dfrvCf p . 7 Y -pJX,f,,.1,w-U IM-JMJQ' '75 , fzusfees , , ' - , , gfuaenf Ream, ff! A E . gfuaenf goaxf council EK, 4, , eusfobians an? gecfzefafzies 'ZZQ,,,-ALLAJ ff. f 2?,yvbcf,3f,a b' 0 ff f' , a.,fz-mana-0' , ,Jzwuzaw H 'n ,, ' x ,, . . a. ,H ff, A .. X l we ' most tw undfzed students The Class of 53 entered school shyly, but as time Went on, they have contributed more and more to the success of our school by enter- ing into all activities possible. They took the initiation festivities with their chins up in spite of ther wearing-apparel for the day. The freshmen added spirit to pep assem- blies, not only by responding, but also took an actual part in them. They also tooli part in Y- Teens, Hi-Y, and in school sports. Their sports- manship has been superb. Some of the Freshmen were accepted as members of the Scholarship Society and were on the honor roll. The regular Freshman assembly was held in May which was too late to get pictures into this year's Magnet. It was really a good assembly. With the help of the advisors, the freshmen class was really a class to be proud of Q11 mem- bers on the football team, several who have lovely voices belong to the girls glee, and some belong to the bandj. The freshmen of 1949-SO were not only anxious to make a good name for themselves, but to prove to be an asset to our school, and in the years to come they will work even harder. Rom I: Phyllis Clan, Maxine Barnes, Virginia llerunian, Nancy ll.u Anderton. Rox: 2: lT.u'id liantlv, iallv .-Xguilevxi, W.tiitl.i l5.iLer, law. tnila lS.in I5 ttx C wiiwit, l,on.t lllzitllev, time X: lathes lleesnn, Maitiu .Xntleri lla, Sli 214 ell tilt th t vu, Ilal-lui Arimura, ,linimv Caisner, Ilaiitl .'Xv.il.i. Nareiso Aiila, Ruben Berinutlef. Ron -6: Ricliartl liurnhaxn. Yerland lianner, fiary Aulwutlion, Nlauuel lleinal, .Xrlu Burke, Lupe Arratlondn, leslie liilwli. Rm- it Zac An.. f'1...i'fii.. ian.. cmmt. inn- 1' llaxix, Mn, Cilmmller. can-it c..w..,.. .lane .Ianet Dale, Artis Voleman, juice Deputy, Ilene Vrnw. Rnxx 4: liutie i1.,m...gi..-f. ca.-.tt-it tliubb, Ron W: laiolini lui-II.u li llv t nnl, Arthur llliaeon, Tucker Dang, Dos-le tai-lutlt. lluiialtl Kliristeusen, Cie:-.il l i'lt.trltnn. Rott S: Rover Izriekum, Rav I,inei-nan, let- t uvlev, In-.ink lin Xi nold Collins. l..irry C i mn. Row I: l'.mline firoseclme, Yirgie litlwartls. -loxepliiue lonsec.i. i.it.ilxn.i lion Christine luzleun. uf Betty Greer. Row 2: lretl Ciuerreo, llarlene lorlws. I'.itiitit a Grumlwle. luinelso fiaxnow. Neoxni lyarria. Ruxx i: Riul iy.irti.u. lSill llall. XX laee l'ull0r1, Marlin l:.lri.ll1, Bolt HuvI1pllrL'V, Staltlex' ll.ll'gruXe. Ruw 4: Ricllat' itaffctt, ima iiiggm...-k. in-.i cQ.mf.tlvt. 'I'-,msn tiny, n. xxani Ilill, ti... ii..ymQt. Row l: lixuty .In Hilton. Rose Hunt, Anna lee Hilton, Rose lnouye. lion Ruth lenwen, lurna llawtin, xlovce llentlrieltw, Mary llifahetli llendermn. Slut' time... naw if cm...-ict ,i.,l..,a4..., imnati llarper, ftilliert ii..,'i...,Aa. ia., rlt let Ist-ii Houston, G.1rl.iml Hawkins. Row 44 'lalmnias lvx.iniur.i. lioluln' lloliues. Ruston llarin, -I. llaclunn, liarl Howe, l'.iul K.u.iri.in, Ricliartl hluhnson. si. Q Mi-f F K Q ' ',.x', X .,, A .,,,.?. '... ,W M': 1 S , 5 W ww wig 1 T' . ig 'll -ISL Ill! if xg H 3 4 F E -A Aff' 'Q B1 f 4 x 14 ' N Q SQVEBP - X 5 gm W A' ,V M 7. 'e . 'L N in , Q . , , ' 4 3 . qw: G W. V k .1 Q V I . b ' f n 1 'HN i 5 sm Y 1 M-QE! 3. s t N '-,, x J ' ,ne A- f .sg,,s,x X t6Q2f'f1.JT - in Y, ' ' ' K' 'J' wg I K ,. 3 vw f h,t V ...v As. N . Q Q x4 Y Q N BX x fs 'uf fx Y f ' 'T mg A S ' ' A iw. Q Q. K-w-if'gx in ' - 4 5? , .nl w A , 4 , , s Q3-,QW X ab bs , U , . 1 A gg ' T7 417 x X ay P A , I A aculfxl Arzhur C. Timothy, Jllll Principal. K ., f Idrik Anderson, Dean of Girls: john Qummlu, Nice-Principal. 5 RUM lt ll'l'.lk'y Al'lllSlI'lmg, lllkluryg l,0u1'll.x ll.ll'lsCl1. f'llxl!I1lul'fl.ll: llclly l5v:llcllCnnll'l, Dlkllllal. llngllsll, Girls' ll. li.: llnlnrvx llml.llulvl'. llulnclll.llx!lu4: l',nlw.Il'1l llrnwll, gx'n'lnL w um ..: Gales Burrell, Hiswryg Ncllic Clvrixxvnscn, I,ilwr.nry1 l'r.mk Ilolvln, Machine Slwpg Trudy Docrr, Girls' P, 1l.g Ruy Gmmlr, Mnllwunmzicx. l K W ' W lm-A aznazvls QPR!! ,.-, ,E .. Ls . J was M f 'i ag 1 We A5K?f 1 Nav 'H Q .- .. ,E M ,Hs ,Q x A M Q. hffsswsxasautnnun- . MM 1...-df .xml llli To Klmil: Mr. llenry Mettler, Mr. Harold Child. Mr. Nurxyil Wbirner, Mr, lfrneu Nielxcn, Mr, I.exlic Unger. gclaool issues decided lx lvoafzd 06 ffzusfees The members of the Selma Board of Trustees include Norval Wglrner, president and rancherg Iirnest Nielsen, Superintendent of Mails, Post Of- fice: Harold Child, clerk and attorney at law: Henry Metzler, rancher, and Leslie Unger, ranch- er. They have been very busy this year devoting their time to matters concerning the welfare of the school. We are very lucky to have such prominent men of the community serving as our trustees. We of the Selma student body wish to thank these men for their time and energy for the school. gfudenf god limi: Siiuximw, Prfmli-ul. Hun laws., Vnr l'ri-inliul. AIIAN Bfirmis, Sun-lun. Iimuxri Ilanvin, .ln'l, 'l'ri.miii if , gludenl Gouncil helps 'mn school smoollilxl Our Student Council is composed of the Student Body Officers, each class president, each class repre- sentative, the Magnet and Clarion editors, the business manager of the Magnet and the Principal. The Council meets at noon every Tuesday, and at other times when a meeting is especially called by the president and the principal. The Council has the job of conducting all of the Student Body business. As the representatives of the students, they use their best judgment in deciding on all important matters. The Council has been very busy revising the Stu- dent Body Constitution. A few of the Student Coun- .cil Officers went to a convention in Fresno of all the Fresno County schools. This year the Council thought they should have some means of identification, so pins were ordered and are being worn by each member. The pins are small with Student Council written across the top and bottom. Y.. 'S lg - A Ie ., if: ' l5,,f '--Q-if ,gg x, Rim I: XY'.nm- l'uit-rum. Bun K.it.l5'.lnia, Colleen Dwyer. Anna Mac Nelson. Ranella Williams. lilnrcncc Harker. .l4'f 1 BM' - Bah l-0flN- OW Zfcf s c 1' ' '- ' ' ' '. - , lion ,Xrdeniagnn Mr. Quade. Mx. lanlte, Bob Nielsen, Don lierce, Ruth kr I 4 lf U cpm. A 1-Ili-vu Ilwvcr, 'l'rc.mm-r. Every Tuesday noon at 12:20 anyone passing by room three, could hear Stu , Ditk t am. Lmnvl strinmn. ft J HQIQJS yr, J' f dent Body President Lionel Serimian, saying, Will the meeting please come to or-der.', Lionel has shown great ability in handling all of the affairs of the Stu- dent Body. Since the Student Body President is an automatic member of the Ro- tary Club, Lionel has represented the high school at all its meetings. Bob Long, Student Body Vice-President, has clone a wonderful iob this year of carrying out the duties of his office. Bob, being Student Body Vice-President was chairman of the Rally Committee and leader of all their activities. jean Barnes, as Student Body Secretary, has been very capable. lean has had a lot of experience as secretary because of her previous years as secretary of her class. ' Student Body Treasurer, Colleen Dwyer, and Assistant Treasurer, Florence Harper, could be seen up in the commercial room every fourth period working on the Student Body Accounts. They have worked very hard and have done a swell job this year. 5 A, 1 S ,, lx i Simc- J 'llix I i. ll.,..i,.,...., 1 It-ik, si... ki-lm s..li..hii-.., st-.iii-im Ron I: .X. tmldlwik, Ii. TX. lawin, S. Iluglws. Iloxx 1: Ii, lutax, D Holi X l.ivIni'. Il. Holi. ll. l'eu-ist-n, R. is 'i'..,'l.,., n. x. ini...-, ul. lf..,.t.,n. X lluxnln Nl l . , i . I. Kemieily. W'e wish to thank l,ois and our secretary, Koko, for all they have done for us this year. They, along with our principal and teachers, keep our school run- ning smoothly. We are also grateful to our custodians. W'h.1I they do for us each day means a lot to all of us. Mr. Hughes in the Administration building, Mr. Lucas in the Science building, and Mr. Goldbeck in the Gym- nasium, have been wonderful. XVe can always count on Mr. Erwin and Mr. Holt to keep the grounds neat and the lawn trim. They also take care of Memorial Field. The custodians are always busy fixing broken desks and keeping the building in good repair. The school bus drivers also deserve many thanks. They come early each morning and again right after school to take students to and from their homes. Theirs is a great responsibility. 7-lze e 6 llzs ma e out school asanf Kugucx' Gallery. U. A. A. nC.llil'CA'l' Ihm'r yum fuel wvll. gin-lx. emu.,-, w..fl.u K-1...,.1pi.... sw......wf, Wim! u-.nrcd yuu. hlcmuwnr? lm-Lev .-l...1LN ..,- .....,l1w.' IW.. pf-inn. u..a..,4 K.. nw mm .-.1 a.ma..1a dmv. Two grvcn fruxlx, Iiww ullv xcnmr gurlx. Kiluhl wrt. inf! i ngvr? A umm-r luglu an llw pu-rl. un 4: ,X K cene czfzoun flue cam us 17 .1 QI .I ..- ,.,...,, W...-Q, U . 1 All DM W4 K W4 ,f V im. 1. -Ma ,N rx ,Xuan ,. X 5 XXV! . , Avi , , f -xx x S r ' A' ' x 7 Nf ,Ybv TKT, xxx xi Q!-V, ix ,ask ' 1 fx XX A, fi, if A I Ocfolyefuxlggf? 'ix H- in 1261,-xr-x Xi, X .kt XR. kxq ME? l- in . X EL xxf E ' - K fa ffffgfgav 2 QRS ywmrmgw 'iff 5' Zwwxw -fi? 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Dnid Sllircy, Harry Blmulnmntrs, Rum Z: jerry Dads- Conch Al Nichclini .md C'n.lch Ted Mur,md.l, an Urn lx.nl.1v.xvu.l, Bob Picrcv. Rnlwrl Rnmirn-1, liulv Nxclxcn. Rex I'.xrx', Iflmrlcs li,u'x1uw. Ruxx 3: Mclmn W'clls, Tom' nm, -Luk Archrr, .Inlm lzlwrlcin, Dun Ivnn, Norxunn Ilclmulh. 170.111 Rnnxuucn. lzugcnc Clank, l.l1l ,l'uRI1.Ill. Su .XV .nLn, Iumltlurkg ll-an Ardvnmgni, rumor: Dick Knin, qunrlcr- luv lx. Ill: In Rlmu. Klnlhmli ' mw, qxurlcrv luulxg Kvn Ihwxun, l.u'klv: Mnriun lhy. Inlllmck. 20 , 'df Am' nd 2 6 Q Uafzsifni lreafzs come in ofz seconb Place y v A , 11, 1 MM iaiw 'N -'wma JK. I .. 7 lbb, . 5 V 7 . is . . . . s Sai 5. if lXx cs. 3 ' Jw ' 1 Run e l I ti l in-lian, lI.ilfh.u'lsg Dun llungnla. lindz 17-we l.ixingxtun. Guard: Glenn luuxherlwaek, l'nd. Ron 2: lloyd Marclianl, liuivwl. .Xl S.il.v1.u, hui ll, MI S Ii ll llllll l li Bill S nl X ll ll kl ner i e, .c e. VARSITY VOOTBALI, SCHliDUl.li Nllfashington Coalinga Lemoore Reedley Fowler Sanger Clovis Kingsbu rg Dos Palos ::'Sept. 23 Selma 9 :l'Sept. 30 Selma Z0 , U Oct. 7 Selma 7 CUCI. 14 SCll'l1:1 19 Oct. 21 Selma I4 Oct. 28 Selma 0 Nov 4 Selma 21 Nov 1 I Selma 36 Nov 18 Selma 6 ::ANon-league games u. .... .gmc ian... XVell, we almost made it again! Under the keen coaching of Al Nichelini and Ted Moranda, the varsity squad ended up second in the Sequoia League this year. The season was started with a bang. We won all our practice games by defeating Coalinga and Wfashington Union. Our first league game was with Lemoore. We won by the close margin of 7 to 6, with the help of Marion Day's running and Cliff Crow's kicking. Reedley and Fowler came next. They were easily defeated by the Selma Bears. Then came the Sanger game, and the Bears were caught napping by the Apaches and were dc- feated 6-0. It was our first loss of the season. Clovis and Kings- burg were both easily defeated by the Bears by large scores. ln the last game of the year, Selma had a chance to tie Dos Palos for first place, but they didn't quite make it. They were defeated by a score of 19-6. The annual awards given by the 20-30 Club were awarded to Marion Day, best backfield man, and Kenny Dawson and Lloyd Marchant the best linesmen. The judges had a tough time decid- ing between Kenny and Lloyd so they gave them both awards. This is the second year in a row that Marion has won the award for being the best backfield man. 21 11...,.f.. I.-U.. IS Union in-ii. Rnl l Sli l xv I: Manalm Arn i unt 1 ' ai I la lan. qu,1rlLrl1.nlx. .Ilm lnuuu 1.,u1nl Btn lxulmy, unux Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Non- fl f l f 'X I 1 f A, LQUBS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 23 Selma 3 0 Selma 7 Selma 14 Sel ma 2 I Sel nn Ll 2 8 Selma 4 Selma ll Selma 13 18 Selma league Games W11sl1. Union Conlingn Lemoore Reedley Fowler Sanger Clovis Kingsburg Dos Palos 0 18 33 12 27 26 6 IZ 36 Gulx sfafzf R 1 1 lxl I llll L U 4 I :Ill L Isl U I Ililm-It: ln... 1'..-mx. l...LIt-. RM 11 xx,.l...f l'.-mt L-ul I HL IIHLRINI L X1l7ll A M l fy Nlll Rim I: .X. Collins, R. lorrest, ,l, Wells, ll. ll.u'pcr. l. UM, l. liuvlcr, M. An- ilersnn, R. Iarr. ll, ilialsildawa. Rim Z: ic. li...-,.,, n, Bernal. J. shs,-..,a...., 4. Smith, -I. Sagala. K. Kleinhammer, K. Yarlvrougli. I', llugmhm. Y, Takikawa, -I, Smith. Rom W: Ci, 'l'okunag:i, D. W'il- nmtll, li. Karlson, fi. Singh, R, Bates, R. .l.,i...t..... im, ci.f..w..w.., s. salamssfk. li. ilianlw. R. llalsrr. R, liricluon. season wifln few efzgoof squa Iinw I: I1-in Rran. lleatl luaclig llarulil Kai-liler, line tTo.ieli. Rua I: Managers, l'.niI llnnler, Ronnie Miyara, Alex Griialva. 23 Coaches Ryan and Kaehler had a rough time trying to build almost an entirely new team from a group of boys that had courage and fight, but lacked one thing-exper- ience. The openers of the season were two practice games with Washington Union and Coalinga. Although they won the first by a safety, they lost to Coalinga 7 to 18. They got a bad start and when the first game finally came, the powerful Tigers pinned a 33 to 0 loss on the Selma Cubs, who gave them a real fight. The following week the Cubs faced the Reedley team who beat them I2 to 0. Then eame the Fowler game. The closely matched teams played a hard fought game but the visitors kept in the lead to pile up the score of 27 to 0 against the Cubs. For their sth, consecutive loss they bowed to Sanger 26 to 6. They played a very tight game with the Clovis li's but because of their weak offense lost 6 to 0. The next week with fighting spirit that seemed to pop out all over, the Selma Cubs out-charged and out-fought the Kingsburg eleven 13 to 12. This was really a thriller because not only was it the only league game win of the season, but it also broke the Kingsburg record of no losses. The last game was one of those heartbreakers in which the Cubs lost 36 to 0. Congratulations go to Don Pierce, lfresliman, for re- ceiving the most valuable player award. Ben Keeling, Babe Donabedian and ob Ogata were also tops this season. ' 1 . I Rtvxx I: liInri.t lhntnpxnn. l!,trls.tr.t Day, Marguerite Perry, Maxakn Rynn, Nnlvte Kira, l.onell.t ll.ttris. -Inan Low- ry, Dnrntlty Neilson. Row 1: Lucille Miller. Patty Rnbertxnn, Lniw liriek- am. 1m..f..thy tv1.m......,,.., lillen KU- li.ty.islti, Genevie Ifultnn. Sharon Vrnwnnver. Row W: .Inan U'Higgins, Ann Nielsen, Sharon Blake, Merilyn White. Ruby 'l'.ttensi.tn. r Row l: june Barnes. Tren.: Sally Nntla, V. President: Mite Dnerr, Atlvisnrg Midnri Kuramntu, Secrentry: Ann ll.ism.tji.tn, President, 1 ti q. Q. cz. as .M The Girls, Athletic Association was first organized to give school girls an opportunity to enjoy sports as the boys do. Al- though we are not allowed to have games with other schools. we find that we may enjoy a good game when playing in com- petition with other class teams. The G. A. A. members play such seasonal sports as volley- ball, basketball, and baseball. We also have individual sports of badminton, ping-pong, and swimming. In addition to this, we have our bike hikes, our own socials, and parties. We usual- ly have one ice-skating party a year, and the G. A. A. Cabinet has one snow party. Each month, a different class is in charge of the social and provides the food and entertainment. Any girl who receives a quarter grade of F is not able to participate in the activities of the following quarter. ltntt 11 Pltyllis tawmt. Row 2. Anita Stanley, Kanella Willi.1ttis, 5 -Inne Barnes, lillen Cnbbey. Sally Raley, mm... Ma.t.tlft-sn, Am... Alan' Nelson, l.ot'r.tine Tntttl.tl, Bev- erly Peterson, Marv Llntekita, Iva Rnlwet-ts, Ruth Kraft, Midori Kum- m.a.., Sally Nutt... tawlyi. sm...., Ann ll.twn1aji.tn. 24 K . , .ystwfsf ln order to become and remain a member of the Girls' Ath- letic Association, each girl must participate either as a player or an official in at least one sport each semester. Most of us go out for every sport, however. .M limi I: lleuv Qmiili, Alice Kuranmin, 'line Kulwailu, lh-ur I',uiim, Luis 'l'iuiil.il. Ruse lnoye, Rim 2: liva lxeieluim, lanet 1l.uIi-, Slnrles Il.inA sen, lern Mtllunalil, .lanel liaunux- wn, l..i W.unl.i llitc, Yorell Kirwan, l'hyllis fam. .lane iluilwlv, Alice Raji- wliile leafzning f get alan wills flzefzs ui I: Anna Mae Nelson. lhuul llt'tnrilex'. .In.Xim lhilmlvvrg, ti-If lir Ch.urm.ing Sharon lllake, I'iilwlitiii 4lu.m-man: Marilyn Wliiir, siwiant Point Recurderg Nnlvie Kira, Sports lli.urm,m, We must buy our own G. A. A. sweaters, but we earn our awards by particpating in the various sports. For 250 points, we earn a G. A. A. emblem, 900 points we receive our numer- als, 750 points, a teddy bear, 1000 points, a block S and for every 250 points over 1000 we receive a gold star. Most of the girls earn all of these. Many earn more than one star. The Selma Girls' Athletic Association is larger than most. Out of about 250 girls in school, over 100 of us are G. A. A. members. Few schools of this size have as good a record as this. ,..- Kiixx 1: Rolvi-ii.: 'sid linlmlx, Ilellv l'li- lmlnn lhilivilwrg, llcuu C'h.imlverl.lin, Margie Sires. Yer.: Matlwn, Marv Me- Mim-ku liur.inmm. imian, Alcancue ximi.-.., lm...-.1 kulverts, Sallx x1..ni.....,1.., liwiiw iwn-iv. luv.-v nwrv. Darlene fliniiil. Rim 2: l'hvllis f.lll1, Sxlila Xhiellx. wiYIu'lll.l lln1llL'I'lnNl. .-1.a,4a...., mi... it..1,.y......, RMI. i4..i,...i.a, 0 P tif' Qif ll Well we have seven sweater wearers this year. lfour boys and three girls. The sweaters were given to them because they were consider- ed the most outstanding athletes in the school for the past three years, and not only because of their athletic abilityg it also means hard work and good sportsmanship to receive one of these sweaters. The boys won their sweaters by points re- ceived in interscholastic sports and the girls won their award sweater through the Ci. A. A. iii lu Iii-.utr 17.-ng XY.iIlser. slill' 4 inw, lst-nm lhuson, Marion Dai, Ruth kr,iI'1. :nun out-..t, Sally sua... . it j These w n afldefic onofzs The Block has become one of the largest and most active organiza- tions in school. The membership is made up of the boys who have earned wi letters in various sports. This has been one of the most active years for the fellows. They boost- ed our football spirit by selling orange and black rooter's pins. lispecially fun were the snow party in january, a wiener roast and swimming party in the spring, and the animal Sadie Hawkins Dance in March. This traditional dance, according to the kids is the dance most en- joyed by everyone because of the cute costumes. Much of the success of this club is due to their advisor, Coach Niche- lini and I.l1L1,QfflCCl'SvZ Vlfilesident. Ken Dawson, Vice President. Don Arde- m4N-Z'1liKiect'etarV 86 T1'egts'm'iTTfob1-Tgfitiw and Sgt. at Arms, l,loVd Mar- lu' 'I'-' RH-'Hr N-'Hu I1--ws-Hi. i-I-t-Wit-..i1 me wie'----iw' ' -, fs' .---- '-sv ' ' use I-rt-s..l.s..i: Ili-xtl M.irtli.int, set. .ii .xi-ms, li-jg outa chant. .nit-y s n-mt...-t-., ' N -4 - fiery Row l: Tunnel 5el'lllli.lll, 'levi lX,llly.llli,l. fvrllt' 't'.niLt, le-in ist-'mt-n. R.-,...I.1 ls,-Lt-1. ,lt-.ft Smith, George iiuxler, llnlv Ugata, Snort: .Xr.iLi. kms 11 Hon ii.-Wil... ltalst-n lliights, lialie Iluiialweslian. Pele l'xr.ieli.in, Iolinny MA' ehigian, l'retl lauiimotn, lretldie Witt, Ray cn,-ati, :x1.m.ilsu fxfiki, s1.n.ia. nn. Na.-m.... llelmullt, litvyx 9: Ihtlsie I am, l7ean Kaslluisr svn, W'.nne l't-teisini. lhll Snnnneriille. Glenn Inutlierlvaels. llouglas XYalker. .Ierri l1.idig.in. nan ,-xftitfnritni, clifmtl c .-i-W, Doc taunt' stun, Melton Wells, llanni .Xx.il,i, .lint Salsa moto, Kenny I7.weson, 26 Out Qfzmisfice ueen candidate Beverly Peterson was chesen to represent Selma in the Ar- mistice Parade in Kingsburg. The student body of Selma High cast votes and Beverly was victorious with Betty Teague and Tillie Moralez, the runner ups. On November sth the candi- dates from the various towns were judged at the Kingsburg Gun Club. Although Beverly was not chosen queen, she ran a close second and rode on the magnificent Armistice Queen's float in the parade. The football teaivs elected lovely Betty Teague, football queen of 1249-50. Her attendants were pretty Elizabeth Cox. tntE ahd Lois McCullough. At the Clovis game the dLfe5i Tfnil'-her attendants were driven around the field and presented to the public, then escorted to the bleachers. After the game, Betty was crowned by varsity captain, Ken Dawson at a dance held in her honor in the gymnasium. The bask- ' :.. -- . ogether and elected as their bas- ketball que 'l nn was crowned by our basket- ball eaptain, - - - - erback, at the Valentine Dance which was held in thrifgymnasjum in her honor. Her pretty 2lWCI1il11l1fS WCfCH' Tillie Moralez and Lois MC- Cullough. 4 5 4 I .... 4 . ,f , M ':' 2 -'v. ' X ,w..,.,w X , ifrfflb beverly Pelersmi, Armuute Ihy Candidate. Tfooflnall an lmslzeflmll Queens cfzowne af ances I5 its league, I-mul-.ill Qui-en. Jn 41 , WWY V f M AW ,VJ , V . Q VY QX ' I J V5 515 ' lf' MMM! ff! U 'JL nfl!! M! JW 'fi' F' , f nf ' W f ,ff X f ve'1gUe'?!9LAC1 W xv xv W A E f n j bf! ' VU! 1 My A Jqvv all A CIJQV 4311 UQ x lf L V A V ' ,J , ,I x W V f ,ff W W f if W My ,J VW f f f W Qiyff w,fY4m Y f 43 Fifi. . . 'f M' L A W aw fb WML p,X1g,3'51f jf' W M 0, X ! Wpryg QS Hmmm: Wfgofjg GW ,lx ff M, mga 4!gggM4fjiiff717fjf i 'V' 'fuwvv Mi' .......-L1- fl Y M ff l - 04 6 If w-Www :x-'- , A HPF Z1 ifA ,,i 'f 'AT Jdfe 'J ,of . uk W,,wW5Jlhg', J,. JW V , M0 ff Uv 35. Zjrmff' . 4, My I. af - ' f JO ' 1 N fp' LV' -M , . VM W Lf M , W ' WX pk' JI vW 41gfJ'fZQ ?: 1 NR' .- OLN'fgfw'l,F! xl ff ,f' -'G oof df 1, if M, mf -Q gophomofzesmfyy, 0 44 191 k r X421 ' 47- N 'H Ra G I 'sf i7 ,l I My DL' ,, in 'Mx' , e 1074, V! 4 ' W1 'U Q' Xffflzfffvi ,fnvqzgfkvq ,Of f1e,,Q1iCz, f ,f MW ffffk YW 'rr,ff5,K4 mv mf ,4 V 11 VY V 'V ff V' MWOMQQ WM Qfffbw w class 'Mx ,, W ' ff 3 Q Q vdNjYfS11fETiVm64Sn3W:mn395FfXrnk J , ' 1 F5 if W1 My lfff4Pf'fd wmfff ,fwpqifiiv wf am' in hffvff My W8 'gfffffg I, QM f' ff div H, , QA' Vw' 0, 'yy,4qrf'2,, ML 42' jvgAXJftM'Q .faff5Ww1QQUh ,iff 1040!--Ik ,cw-au 4, ,afwyi 4,Ba,'wf.-z, jfddfg flied: .cnc flat ffhfffa K' Xffi ffm! In f .4252- 7 lenf ma es gplaomofze Our class of 1954, was really on the ball this year. We came away from that awful name the green freshmenf' From the first of the year our class was a go- ing organization and our advisors were truly co- operative. We got along well with everyone in the class doing everything they could to malse it a suc- cess. Oh! Wfhat talent we have in our class: sing- ers, musicians, dancers! Anything you wanted, we had. If you donit believe me, you should have seen the Sophomore assembly. Did I tell you we ordered our class rings? Brother, are they something to look at. We had a lot of social life too. I mean we Alt- tended parties, school dances, in large numbers. Of course, many of the boys went out for Row I: lucy .'Xrl'eul.1. -Ioan II.n-Iile, Iranlx I5.iIIs, Klllallnn- ISL-rnal. Ilon- ILI Iflluflxw. ROKR 2: l'eICl' llngnllusiall. 'lung' llcllwl. -I4l.ln llilswv. liar- lura Anderson. ,Iuanila Qlrlel, llellv Iiilllwr. Mervetlex Illrron, linxx If Ilurlweri Buckner, Charles Ilixhnp, Rnlwrr Ilnes. Ixunnelh In-II. George lfalnplwell. Ruxx -I: llicli Bernal, Ronnie lirnwn. lflnery lilwwlt- eu. Alex-ie Iiuch.ln.1n, Alnhn Aralii. Rox! I. Buuy .lu Ilrixkill, -Ianirc iran-n. II.1rlw.ir.i Ilnlw, Ifllmlwlll Guuxeia, Deon i'h.nnherl.lin4 Rim 2: lhrlvne tlnirl, Minnie Ikliuk, Iierly lflxnnian, llorutliy' lfrwln. liuxx 1: Rai' f'.lrpm. Iicverlx liruw, Phyllis Cfiin, -Iuhn Iiherleun. Row 4: Iluev Irixln. Ing'ne lnnk, l'nIIr -loc Collins, Marvin Can. Peter Khriwrenwn, Iron Iienueu, Milmn IJ.w. Row I: l.urr.iine Hamilmn, inlleen Krighaum, Ulela Ilorn, klonnn jnrgenxen, Mary Ku-Les, llellc -Inlmmn. Ruheru Mi-l'lumm'Ii. Rim 2 -In Madge Huuxer, llornlhv firiialia, X'll'ginl.l l.llHel.l. lxilxil lial.ly.llni Rrwlwl Jiminef, Rial. Knlnnlii, M...-th.. lnwy. Rom wr lm.. ,x-in Kemp, Minelun Kuramotn. I.iVerne I.ysier. kluyre Lowry, Xlfinnii Mcliurlev, l.illi.ln Havu, -Ioan Helm. Iluxx -I: l'.ml llnnler. Helnulth. Herbert Ilarrix, ,lerry Kulmxln, -Ianies Mull. linux F: Nur- man jones, ,l. ll. Alohnsun. Norman Rim I: Slurlene Mercer. linda l'eierxen. Iluxx 1: Mr. Ilrmm n, ,Mlxmn Whlyne Petersen, Mr, Kaehler, Arlxiwr, Rim W: Gene lflnlw. Norman rni.u..J,, Raimi Nielsen. A G Y' N. dliib QW ass oufsfan in sports: football, basketball, track, baseball, and tennis teams. All depended on our valuable players. XVe also liave brains in our elass. Wl1.1t do l mean? Some ol' us were on tlae C. S. lf. for tlae wliole year round. Some of us ioineel different elubs and organi- zations. Aleepers, we even bad some members who lield minor offices. Tlae clubs were fully aware of our class beeause we joined in great numbers. Oli, my, I forgot to tell you that some of our girls were in tlae Girls' Glee and went around sing- ing at otlaer seliools and cliurelaes. Oli, yes, we even bad a few members of our class wlio were maiorettes. So you see that our class was really on tlae ball, and we're coming baek next year for a bigger and lwtter year at good old Selma Hi. ii..-,X is s.!ii xi,.n..,..g... ki.. ui.. inilmi-.-.-g. M.,-i xi.-.l..g...... sis.-I.-.W u,,.,.,.. sua.. u.,......., iam 11 iiaiii ow.-.... sri...-im uv.-..-.. n..,.... N.-iwi.. x.-i. xi.i.1a-.., li-...ii-nf mi,.i-raw, Na-I.. uaiiias. um. 2. is.f......- i-..n..s...i, no-i x.-.ie koxx if si. n, 'i'i-.,.1...i. 'r.,..i ui-am... n,....n olma.-...i. im,-i. x1..,-g.i.i...., ,1.,i..i..v xiv.haK...... nan xi.-ian. um, -- u.i.,.... u.i..i... Q na., sim.. isai- N..-ia... xmfm... im... llnxx I: lhiiis Ii-'lu-xxx. Rel-eua Saxlsi-ian, Millie iexlon, Gene Petiv. l-ns ilu-lion Ron 1: linlla Veierwn, Nei.: Roman, Hazel bmiili. lar- nn-n Quin--1. liexilo Hliiea. Donn Slielmn, Roxx 3: iarinen Rainirel. lm-iili Stage. Xlupoin- Sires. l.inr,i Rieliarr. NVyiiein.x Rurlierfonl. Mari lon R-il-in-on. Xlililieil Nln-mill. Rim 4: .lerrv True. Gene Tanlse , . lhxiil Shui-x, hnl Selimnli, iluailes 'll-el, linux 11 laul Soda. I. Sil- iis, llaiu-x lakik,in'a, 'Innnne S.ik.iin-no, Danni Siewari, .Xneel Rubin si-ii. XX ,une I'enisen, was i- ii.ii.,.,. x..s.,...-1, N...-.ic 'l'..i...L.., is.-in 'i'..vl...-. R.-X. :Z si-is.. Hells. x....,,. x'..i-mai., xximi.. xwnli.-V, Shirlvx' 'i'.p,-ai. cmay inagr- iam -I n,...i ii.-.....m..,m-, um- M..i..,,. xli.,..... iw.....a.i,1...'s louise Niiinne. in-in-x .i I i ear i. I .ivua I.ivlor, I nreiia X oung. Koi al i,.i1.... .Ienel l'ilI usa il una- i-.....a.-x, Xllen xx.-iii. iii.-.un xx.,..a. llonalil XXilniaili. X er:-up ul N--pli.-ixioi onli-line ilxeir .lan rings frinn tlieir .ulvisor xi.. L.. nan, 1 V ,U A-' , X lloxx 1: llowartl Dienger, llomer xhlaxns. Row 2: liuii long, -lean Vere, lrnesl lerma. 39049 scientists The Science Club is a group of students who de- cided they would like to know more about science than they could learn in their various classes. Each member has a project. Witli the aid of Miss Rose and Mr. Brown, our sponsors, and research work, we sat- isfy our curiosity on certain points and report our finding to the other club members. The club had the projection room as their con- cession at the carnival. lluring the year, some very interestyng people have spoken to us. Mr. Raley, head of the' Mosquito Abatt-nit-nt District, told us something about thQife 'f f Vi. Aa-Q c' ' L ' J f . X fL'7r'5 ave Oafzious infefzesfs cycle of the mosquito and methods of controlling these pests. Ur. Hawbecker of the Department of Zoology at Fresno State talked about the animal life of Califor- nia. He showed slides of the animals and birds which he has seen on his various field trips. Mr. ligon Hofer, manager of KRIPU, spoke on the operation of a radio station. The only qualification for membership is that you have an interest in science and a desire to increase your knowledge in the fields of science. 52 Ron 1: C liarlunr Morten , lion Ann Kelnp, .lean l .iVere, l.tliel llayliurwl. -lane Cilirixtenxen. Roxx Z: 'l'ed4.l.y Bull-u5. ll.ir- aia tlnld, iiawmi llienger. ii.,...t.' Adams, Ruth Kraft, ,loyce Gordon, jer- ry lzllis. Roxy 1: Mr. Brown, advisor. lfrnest l.erma, Tom Diglieira, Ronald ii.-im, liolw img, may Raw, ...it....r. Roxy Ruby An Smith. I: Neva Roman Tateoxian. Rom 2: - Bobbie pep lr stasis slowg 'zallies P p up spifzif The Pep Club had been trying to get together with the Rally Committee, but it just didn't work out as it was planned. Most of the pep assemblies during the basketball season were held in the gym. It was a change from having them in the auditorium. Through the year we had some reallv good skits for the rallies. l remember one of the first ones we had when Marion Day, the mother, was trying to calm Norman Helmuth, the baby, who was ina rage. Couldn't you just place them as Baby and Moth- er? Can you remember what stopped the crying? Wfell! lt was the school song! The last pep rally for linux lr lianllt-' Nlalsito, Ianite lia' Xen. lielxn St-Ilan. Iune lialiies. .Xnn llunialiau, I-ian lou ry. l'hvllis Owens, Xexa Roiuau, Nami liarela, ,Kuna Xlae Iluilt-sim, lleuc Ii-linson, Row 1: l'lixllis Kass. .Xrxis Coleman. iliirlry ,x..a.-.t...., is.-in Kline, Mai-- garet liiau. Ilexeilx Kimi, Ruby 'l'a- ieowian. Sally Nuda. .Kun Nielsen. ima... silty,-wit, ui.-I-.a an-..a.i,a. x'.i,un.a ii....ii.-.., oiiai. iman, in-- lvi. it-ii. in.. o...ml-It-N. xi... Wu-1 ti.-f. 12.1 Sit-gall, ell-1-ia 1r.vm.i, tml 'r..il.... i....n,. w'....i.t ia.-ty ii ia.- eiia lattli-x. Iminiliy Xlauun.iga. 'si- Jouit- Mui-in. ,lt-,urine Ni-liikawa, lfl- lrn lxohasliu. Ruth llensen. Walla Owens, l'auline iiioseel--se. li-ine Nh- lv.-ii.-II. lit-tix l'ailou. Ilene Chron. Iam-1 lialr, lawaiula lliie. Roxy 4: on tam-gm, ann ii.-...init-ii. xi...-. tit- su-ts. 1.-ivan ls.-aalt-i. laliih Shanti. Sally Ralu. Iane Kllulala, Mary lou Roluusun. lleux- Lamson. llorolln Nelson, Boliliie Smith. -'v the year was good too. The faculty yell leaders, who were Mr. Hoegh, Mr. Tanke, and Mr. Armstrong, were wonderful! The pom-pom girls, who were awfully cute dressed up in their peculiar costumes, were Mr. Brown, Miss Bettencourt, Miss Anderson, and Mr. Webster. Something different popped up this year. The big occasions were when Our Oscar and Bomb- shell Came to Selma High. The publicities kept everyone in suspense. Oscar's head was made by the art class, who did a swell job. Oscar was our stu- dent body prcsidcnt, Lionel Serimian and Betty Teague was the Bombshell. 33 visif Nl: ,Xxnnlmngk luixunv ul.nw I4-.urm hun fXmcln.n um inund- Slmlcnu in Mr. Ikmwnk pluymw ulnx und' wnw ul mln- ci cu ut L-lm lrunly. Mr. Ilwlwlxk Lum lm'cll.1niu LI.ux builds rluckrn lvccxlcrw lm Onlurr lnrmx. X s.,,,1.....-K..-C. muav ...Hu 'XI1-n'm'V' ..f ,U.......,,..f 1.-. M II r. K.lv1cr. flu- W.-..la..1s .J n,...,kn..-K-,Wm ...-Q f...gm 1.. .nf n,.-,,1,n.v,-,WN ILIN ry. M. 1 .ng . . . .un '. 34 nn Inglixh Ill xunlvnu read Slx.ukuspc.uwR As Mm Inky lm dvr Mr. Wcuu-.ux'x dir-muon. ur hvuurq qu-.uh-nw mcrmnw ilu-ir nulu m Mm Ih-xu-uv N? ..,.,.U .pm-1. .Ulm M .. l I 4 .f 1 ,Qi-f1 ! xx.,.-mmu nudwl, H... xq,amf .n-.K-.N ... M.-. l'h.ll.,-x k-IN, , , v ' Wf 'x'v,....,4 ..N,...v..,m ,K-.-L .NM wluln' I.-...Wg .iw x.....,.., L.-U funn Mau I'ulcx-xcn. lin-ldmg ,uruxu I-l.u1nw when x.nl-nn xlxnllx In Mu M-yI.mK WZ. classes 26214417272- 1949 X.-JL mw- :1i5ff,i'3'5f3 vDL0'Yvb-I 2, YV-'-'y'L'v'YM .Ne LQJV V MDV' J- 4.0- ' 'B M1212 M1-Wzwii MM frm fP5Q:,g'- :gM,,,1Jf1D -9'-ut. :'f:-M,,.,wt'5Ls g..-F ' o-f' Qzwzw ffwvzari-'W 1'gWg'jL..-gina ',yfj5..-wCj-5 Wgwwwwimm Aww' ww +A '.,.-MQ. S- x 'jfgwwww' mf' f- 5- f lA A f J 1 6 A , My U u W I 7 JVM .3 ' X,,, ' V ,J I ,,!, -,lflrf 'XIX ' ' A 4 I I I fl ' f A 1119: X Ex I? X f 1 , X, ' 1-,lX,g' If-fi'-f NX, UU, L A I if JL , K Q, U If gemofz assembly ,MW ' Y XXX J . 1 R x f gwmg gang vocal qfzoup Eiufufze Home Wlalz 60.5 1 36 bl-Uri fayyn 728711. A A-'nd -A-wx' La fi ' Edin aL . , L ' :Zia MMV cwa Q4-od H1mIg.4,f,czfn c Ln. W W. X 9 9 f ,U I 1 'I'-v' .J--' f 'A , I 4f f x? Q' . Qual, rfyaffz w-rz ,6f2j 544' T emofzs give flmecfz The theme of this year's Senior Assembly was the Senior lfollies of 'SOM which started with Em- cie Kenny Dawson presenting Bergie in a drum solo, China Boy. Next Pantomime Propheeiesl' tools us into the future to see ,lean Barnes as a cigarette girl, Alerry Dadigan as a sluming priest, xlane Taylor as a nightclub habitue, Bill Sommerville as a shoe- shine boy, Stubby,' Moyers as a beggar musician, socialite Ellen Cobbey, rich loot-Suiter Robert Hughes, scrubwoman Beverly Peterson, torch- singer Sally Raley, cowboy singer -lane Christen- sen, and Southerner Melton Wells. i Phyllis Owens sang l Can Dream, Can't Ili' 6045! CICZSS 655214413111 dustf' Then lva Lee Roberts danced to a boogie, and Ann Basmajian sang Dreamers Holiday. Pete Esraelian and Don Ardemagni presented a clown vaudeville act. Then came some winter scenes. Soccoro Mar- tinez played a piano solo, Baby, lt's Cold Out- side, and Betty Ming, Ramona Baker, and Mary Ann Burger sang Santa Claus ls Coming To Townf, Next, ten girls, Sally Noda, Beverly Moulrlu-op, Phyllis Hall, Marilyn lforbes, Betty Teague, Liz Sahagian, Ramona Balcer, .Iune Barnes, Anita Stanley, and Ranella Wfilliains, danced to 'rWll1ICf XVonderland. ln the Finale, the whole cast sanv XVe're 5 and Alfred Salazar played a trumpet solo, Star Breaking Your Heart 'Cause We'i'e leaving. lm' liii: Ramon.: Ilalxer, lleliv Ming, Mar Nliilin I lu IS 'I' lil Sul y ,Xnn llnrger, lln- Rinui: Ranella Willianix, Anil.: Stanley, li.inmn.i llalxer, Inne llnnex, I'lixll1s lI.ill. i.r V' urs-, euv eague, . .iagnan, llex Mnnlilirnp, Sally Nmla. Mimni liii: I'lie Senior Swxng llantl. Mil-mi Rniii: Ii.: Rolwriw. liniioxi lili: Cene Bergman. llniloxi llnnii: 'l'lw entire east in the finale ' v 38 Rim I: Robert lines. NX'.xyne Peter- son. Ronnie Miyau, joe li.ihel.i. Dorn- lhy lischer. Mary Ann Burger. l'hyl- lis Owens, Row 2: Alfred Salazar. nun. Naflwn, cm- Tanke, in-ry lillis. Row' W: hlr. Nord, l'l1yllis lhll, Ra- mona Baker, Rudolph Wells. Pat True, Socorro Martinev, Rodney Wells. Gene llergman. .ludena Trimble. ' n la s ,lot vafzious assemlalies wang a pn' Our Selma Union High School Swing Band. under the direction of Mr. Arthur C. Nord, is one of the best swing bands in our history. The members of the band have had an excit- ing year. They have played in many of the assem- blies here and have traveled to many of the neigh- boring schools to play the leading role in our ex- change assemblies. The main function of course, was to play for the school dances, held in the gym. They also had a dance concession at the Carnival to raise funds. The band has entertained many of the civic clubs of the town. Also they have entertained the Future Farmers at the Hacienda de Los Reyes. Everyone appreciates this group's effort to bring popular and dance music to the school and community. As in other years, the group has been one of the special attractions of Selma High. Due credit should be given to their director, Mr. Nord, who spends much time to see that the band is a success every year. ws X WW' S. F' lk... I is 4- Rum I: Swing Band Snloisu, Rox! Ramona slim, Phyllis Hall. 39 ,- I - 1- .1 1 1,. ' ,, J- , 1 J -- 1- y f. Y' 1 ,W , 1 'I ' N , 1 1 I ' ' 1- Y ' 1,1 , . 1 ' h A ' g 4 N ,.1 '1 I f 1, 1 1 - 1, 11, , '-f 1 1 .1 - 11 ' ' I . 1, r It i 1. 1' ., . ,r , f A X 1, - 1 I 4 N Q r 1 ' 1 1 1 x A M A V 1 111'- 11 4 'Z 1 1 -1 A . ' ' li.-111 Xhug. R,1n11111.1 II.1I1 1 ' 11, X1111 .X.1v1IS1.1g1-1. 1 I 5 M-f ' 5 , . 1 f - 1, . 1 ' 1 1 1 , x x 1 ,' s 1 1 I 1 1' 1 I-1 .1 1 , A , - 1 .1 ! 1 t f , V' 1 , 1 1 , B, 1 - 1- ' A 1 4 f , O . 1 , ' 11. ' 1 ' ' 1 1 , K ' 'A ' r I1 . - , 1 h 1 A , 1. . 1. ' f Q , - - . 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Inn-11.1 I,111I1-1 H1111 -I M1111 II1Il1.11. .X11g1-I111,1 N1.ur1v11-1, II11-I1111 K.111v1rvuI11, l11,111 IP'IIl1.ggll11, H1111 l'1vIgu1'. I5111111I11 N1-Ixun. IInI1I11 N11111I1. H4111 Y: N1,1:l1-uc '11.111111, Hhnlcx 'I1I1,11l. l.11n.1 I.1vl1.r, XI,1rI1'111- Iv1.11-11. RUI11-111 N11ll1ul111l1, lu11II1- Nhll.-1. I111-Ile 811111, XI.1r1 I1111 R..I111111.11 40 , ... Q I b . . u 1 I, , - v . A I ' - 1' , . , 1 A ' ' , I ' q A , . , I , I 4 , ' 1 4 1 . 4 ' . r ' n . ' ' ' ' I a 1 A I 1 I r 1 I t 1 w ' I ' L ' ' I I . 1 . 1 1 ' , 4 I ' . - i . - . - - ' - lv- ' . A H 4 I p I -f V ' ' li' I N I J ' 5 t I Q ' H - I ' A , - 1 ' t N 1 , s ' 1 9 .1 ' ' - . Q I , 4 I I , 1 4 I . - , . I , if, ,I 1 . s , 1 - ' , Rt-at if -Io aiiagf lim... - , .-f. imc t i.f.ai.w... vii. ' 1 ' ma llihh, Ramona llalser. f , ' limit Meng. I-iiyliit llall, X X 'I ', ' , ,f , ' Rim :: Marlene Alenseu. - . I 1 ltliel lhvhursi. Muriel a ' ' l'enley, Minnie lfslicls. 1 t , A :Ah A 1 - I , ' Marv Ann llurgcr. jovce ' 'V ' ' C' I . - f . . - xl 1 p mrti-ii ' 1 i , 1 1 ' f ' 1' ' ' ' ' ' 1 - - ' . '.l1 i i ' - I ' f . . J i . 4 A , 1 . V . , . ob the dufzin whole gcltwl .f- t . 1 u v n Coodnessli NVe had a very large group of girls this year, in the Glee Club. We sang at the annual Christmas Program at the Baptist Church and also at the dedication of the city Christmas tree. We took part in the Operetta, and a week later we entered the Music Festival. We had a lot of fun, but had to work hard since the Oper- etta and Music Ifestival were so close together. The girls aren't the only ones who have been work- ing this year, we of the Boys' Cwlee Club feel that we have had a lot of work, but we have had a lot of fun doing this work. XVe had a lot of fun working on the Operetta and being in it. We of the Treble Clef are very proud of ourselves because we got a Superior rating at the Music Festival this year. The Treble Clef was composed of twelve girls. XVe rehearsed two mornings a week, and though it was .Ili ,, , 4 - - . INN, ,..' - .' xl, gl - ii I fine 'tlgafz l' ' V h r hard to get up so early, we enjoyed the practice. W'e sang at the Baptist Church for the Thanksgiving service. We also sang at the exchange assemblies. We feel that the vocal department has done .1 very fine job in producing such excellent singers. During the year there were two senior trios. The first semester Mary Ann Burger was in the trio, but at the end of the semester, she finished High School and droppedg immediately she was replaced by Marilyn lior- bes. Ifven with this substitute the trio went io the Music lfestival and won a Superior rating. The trio sang at dinners, parties, concerts and for our own exchange assemblies. Much credit is due the girls who don't mind giving three mornings a week of their time and talent to practicing. - 154 - ini iii-Qwasa st Kim I: .lim Iu.imiii,i. laiii Iaigeni. Iiaxiil Han ai, iii. w..1i...t. it.-.mi-.ii i'.,i,.,...u.. i,,..i.....i Hawkins. Marion Walki-i Rim 2. R--.iul S.il,if.ir. .lim tit...-1, li.,i.-.ir t...a. ii.I:..- I., ii,li...t, 1ui.i.,.i.i iimtu-...i-ii. ina IS-nil. tim-I.-t l.,i...t...-. is.-ma xi.iti.i-li, aaa i- iiaisiii ii...-. r..... nm, nm... shi-f....... xx.-lit, ii...i..ia sail.-.-. it.,.....t- in-i. ivi, ia-.iv ii.s.,...i..... um. -it ual...-.1 ii.....ii..m. Anna Mat' Burleson, -lane Qihrixtenxtn, Margaret Ryan, lletiy Ming. 'fufufze H memalzefzs quite active this eafz The Future Homemalters have been quite active this year. The first thing we did was have the election of officers. The results were President, Betty Mingg Vice President, Margaret Ryanq Secretary, .lane Chris- tenseng and Social Chairman, Anna Mae Burleson. We started our first project by selling candied apples at the football games. We all got a big kick in making them during the homemaking period and after school. Some of the girls always managed to get the hot syrup on their fingers and the first aid kit came into use. l guess we realized how hot syrup can be and that it isn't very pleasant having burned fingers. Early in the year, about ten of us went to see the Ice Cycles in Fresno. They were wonderful! It was the first time some of us had seen the ice cycles. One of the biggest events of the year was the carnival. We sold hot dogs and candied apples. This year we didnit have booths. The members were all dressed up in their costumes shouting, as barkers, Hot dogs and candied applesf' through the crowd. Boy! Were we tired and sore the following day. Miss Bonander and Mrs. Kielan, our advisors, help- ed us to have a successful year and have shown great interest in our activities. Row I: ,lean Barnes, llupe Rusales, l'ninia Sanchez, Sidonie Murrav, Anna Mae Burleson. Margaret Ryan. Betty Ming. Rom lr litliel- herta Hayhursr, Wynema Ruilierforil, Velma Bibb, Bobbie Smith, Alice lxajitani, Darlene Lloud, Zoe Ann Cliaffin. Row V: Geneva ....,,.1 Davis, Barbara Szepanian. .lane Christensen .l l lfrsvin. lover Gurdon, l'in1n1.i Sanchez. Hung 1 7? Patsy lfrwin. Seri-etari: 'l'gtLJ5Ctu.u,.. Presitlvntz lluwaril llit-nger, Vice TWIGTILE. ' ed 672055 sends gift lyxes ovefzseas The activities of the Red Cross started rolling with the election of new officers, ,Ted Bernas, presi- den,tg.Howard Dienger, vice presidentg and Patsy Er- win, secretary. The membership of the council was swelled by a waiting list method. This method was decided the best to get kids who were really interested in the Red Cross. An assembly with Howard Dienger directing was presented in November to start off the drive. lva Roberts was in charge of the drive, and quite a bit was collected. The main feature of the assembly was a twenty minute film showing the conditions and suffering of the people in the war devastated coun- tries. Alice Kaiitani, Ted Bernas, Ruby Tateosian, Zoe Ann Chaffin, RuthmTGenGvie Fulton, and Mr. Brown attended a convention at Reedley in Novem- ber wliere a speech about Red Cross correspondence was given by Ted Begg. It proved to be very help- ful, for a project of the club was an album of the school and town to be sent to Poland. Ronald Baker was in charge of gift boxes that were sent overseas. These included gum, colors, cray- ons, thread, needles, safety-pins, wash cloths, soap, and handlierchiefs that were welcomed bv the needy .1 - ' cnildren. Christmas food packages were made up and donated to some poor families in town, -lean Barnes was in charge of this. Money was collected from the grammar schools which was donated to help out the Navaios. Through the fine cooperation of their able advi- ser, Mr. Brown, the junior Red Cross his had a very successful year. ' KAW-a - . i . Rum I: can Barnes, ltliel llayliulsl, lalwy Rilx.llesb'4Xlis'c Raiilani. Ruxx 2: nas. Ruth klenwen, Rubv Tatcnxian, ,lane iihrix- imfii. tsum-if lull.-ii. Zac Ann t'h.a'fan, Mr. Brown, Howard llienger, Ronald Baker. ganuafzxl I Q50 writ- JM. farm M 1 WV-'gwft 'A' wk- HM- Viwkyuwwxw .X 535+ W WW v-if N BJ :fy v.-U' ,-f-V f,uv-4 bww 39 , W ...'5f2qf'f' ' K .Nfl N w1f:::-fs M339 0 . w- 'AN' My Ads. N ...L for of ,f T243 ' f Q If? W 1 W - 'b ' . H W iw 3l f,'T,, 'Q ' x WM N ,ww f MX df' Mu-Q N 1 ni, ' y- 'jj xW' ' X ,' , ' X i ' f jf ' X GJ . N A . OW . Jes!! ' 9 J Q gang rf? , W V, 'm - by aofzeffes ' f GJ fy, Rall Gommi ee if lieu Vfeaaeis H 3 X 'Jf ,jg feasnefeazz G guniofz plaxl 1 1 fw , in , Q! W' . l I 151AwA4.,.mNy,1d me ,aa l?Zz.g5,l1fZf9,f .!zf,4f5Lu4 L i ,in 1 IN Q. N 51 il, ipnxff auanifz., lg A az? IGI: Any!! Eg All X' N te. is W , K IW I Q A 1 X kf qi 4, at ,g K -7 N .wfrxwla 021- 'tial fffdff-Wd'0 W'4 ?'4 k w . M '-M--ul UIQ amz - .QQ 'QD Row I: Patsy Erwin, jerry Ellis, Dean Rasmussen, Charles Barnes, Alfred Sala7ar, Mike Munov, Gene Bergman, john Mechigian, Rudolph Wells, Phyllis Owens, Wayne Peterson, Emery Brockett, Ruth jcnsen, Mary Ann Burger, I-Qllen Cobbcy. Row 2: Ranella Williams, I.aVerue Lyster, .Ioan llachle, Cornelia Bowen, Peter Christensen, Jeanette Marxico, Bob Nielsen, jim Sakamoto, Margie Sires, or ' 'A on Larry Largent, Dorothy liischcr, Dale Murray, Ken- neth lianucchi, Sylvia Mendoza, Josephine Zamora, Darlene Forbes. Row 3: ,Ioan Lowry, nn Nic sen, Janice Messick, Richard lforrest, Billy Io Collins. Gene Tanke, jerry True, Gilbert Hayhurst, Ronnie Miyata, Sally Matasunaga, Danny Olmstead, Don Ann Kemp, Sally Levy, Lois Toudal, .Ioyce Gordon. Rmi' 4: Merilyn White, Linda Peterson, Lois Erickson, Don Christensen, Neva Raman, Ronnie Yetter, Bill Hall, Havel Smith, Vernon Penn, lfrank Day, Kenneth Bell, Covett Cowan, Tucker Datig, Robert Houston, Evelyn Levy, Sylvia Wells. Row 5: Colleen Krigbaum, Gloria Thompson. Ronnie Baker. jerry Smith, Dorothy Erwin, Ernest Lerma, Howard Diengcr, Pete Esraelian, john Arakaki. Ben Houxer, Robert Hales, Patsy Robertson, Alex Griialva, Willa Uwens, Carmen Quirol, Marilyn Torhes. and is onofzed in, invitation f mafzc at Our wonderful band had a glorious and honorable year. The school, the city, and the whole county has been extremely proud of our band. The biggest thrill of the year was being chosen to represent Fresno County in the Tournament of Roses Parade at Pasadena on january Znd. The night be- fore the parade the kids toured Hollywood Blvd. The ninety members of the band had to get up at four o'clock on the morning of the parade. They went to the Garfield Grammar School in Pasadena to await marching time which was at ten oiclock. At this time pictures were taken of the eight most outstanding bands in the whole parade. Our band, unofficially, ranked about fourth, which was marvelous consider- ing all the professional bands there. Though very tired, by the end of the 7 8f10 mile parade, half of the kids went to the famed Rose Bowl to see the game be- tween California and Ohio State. That evening every- one was treated to a delicious dinner at Clifton's Cafe- teria. The next morning theyfleft for home. All had a perfectly wonderful time. The band made outstanding showings at the foot- ball games in the fall with cute, little drum majorette, Ranella Willianas, in the lead. The band rnade many trips to other towns for parades in the fall and in the spring. Some of the places they went were Kingsburg, Dinuba, Reedley, and Lindsay. ,Le Rose ,Li al 0 ' Carol , ly, 'ffl ,. , 1,6 fl If L' P 5 ' , LJ V F L 1,5 'rib li!! if it A One of the most outstanding parades was the All Western Band Review on November 26th. i The band and several soloists appeared in the Music Festival in liresno in the spring. I 1 Xrihur R Nord, lluii The maiorettes appeared in the exchange assemblies this year lm. dancing to Pretty Baby. They took tap dancing lessons and l learned a cute dance to Oh You Beautiful Doll for the Band Concert. ln the finale of that program they did a baton drill in their sparkling, white, satin uniforms. am e in asadena 4 f f lf! Ram-ll.i Nl'illi.um, Ili-.nl M.:ymi!I1. Nlerilin Xkhnc. l.iYerne Ivsrer, linila Peterson. ,Ii-an Ihuhlc, Raiiella XX'illi,uuw. Kun Nielsen. it-lleen Krighauui. Muulihmp, Ioan Inwrv. lh-ui I.. Driskill, Heierly 47 1 IG! My II I I 4 sI I , I 1, . I I, s.-....., -loyee IW.-y. ami 1: Im B3-run Iiulw I L. gnfefzfainmenf pfwvided ln, fzalltl commiffee Well, the rally committee really put on some good assemblies this year, before two weeks of school had passed they had the assemblies very well planned. When the assemblies were presented they received a great deal of response from the student body. One of the biggest and finest rallys they planned for the year was the annual bon-fire rally, before the Dos Palos football game. The rally committee is made up of the Block Sf, HG. A. A. and the yell leaders, with three fine faculty advisors. If you have ever attended a pep rally at Selma High you know who our yell leaders are. There are four of them, two boys and two girls. Their leader this year was a Sophomore girl who had loads of pep and vigor. She was always on the run. In fact I doubt if many people have ever seen her walk. Of course, she is none other than Neva Roman. The other three yell leaders are Janice Craven, Ted .Bernas and Ronald Dangaran. fweltl pep squa eacils fzoofets secfcon III l R IT: Teal llernas Neva R0 , Rona d ll.mgar.in. uniofzs give H glwolz flne Tawiilxl Tfzeeu The kluniors chose WT Shook the lfamily Tree as their big production. Under the direction of Miss Betty Bettencourt, it was presented on january 28th. Before the important school dance, Hildegard Ql,ouella Harrisj didn't have a date. She had tried to gain popularity by being on the winning debate team, but had actually established herself as a brain. Being ltidded about not having a date, she told all her friends that she had .1 date with a dreamboat. She didn't know until the day of the dance that her mother had arranged a date for her with the laughLng stock of the whole school, a boy who wore pantaloons Qllow- I'niini I Roxy I' Xnna Xlae linrlt-mn, Hon.n'il liienigei. Mexilxn XXhne. I ntlli llaivis, l'I1 liiu I Rnxx I: Sharon trmt-inner, Inn lrxeksnn. lonella liarris. larry Iargent. Ru Nh-rilxn XXlnie. Iarix largeni, Ronnie Silvera. Roxy J: Xnna Mae llnrlu n Iniiiu -I Harris. Row 1' .Xnna Mae lhnlt-son. Howard lliengei. Merilrn Wlnte. Vi-iriu G Roxy I ard Uiengerj. W'hen she found out, she was in com- plete misery. If she went with him, she would be laughed at by everyone. On top of all this worry, she was bothered by her two mean brothers and a little neighbor girl, who always wanted to play mail- man. Her brothers were Larry l,argent and Ronnie Silverag the little neighbor girl, Rose Missakian. The happy ending came when Hildegard's date got his first pair of long pants, and they went to the dance proud to be with each other. The audience left the auditorium chucltling. The play was a hit! use 3: I.Ii-.ini mn..-. .i..i..- i,.ii.I.-... ia,.i..i..- sim. it 1: lt.....i..- sim,-.., 1.Iii,..-.I nina mini.. 1 itat is RM it iam 1..f,a..i. Iz...i.i..i slim-, isnt- i,.,i.I.i.., I.,..t-III r sh...-...I ci-.,i.....yn-, It...t- x1.u..Ln.i. itat :- Itlu.n'il Mui lie. Ronnie Silxera, Ronnie Kline, I,.u'iy largent, Lois I-ntl-tsnn, lonella Harris, Howard llienger. l'nltIu li: Inns lritltsnn. lalvsaitl Millie. Rnw Mnsaltian. 9 .xii U Wk hae ', M Rnxx l: Qliarles Barnes. lxennr llavis- in, IH-le I s raelean, lliek lain. Norman llelmntli. llnng Walker, lhll Snmmerxille, Alfred Salazar Rnxx 1: .Xles Griialva, flxllnrtl llrnw, Glenn Iannher- ni amla. k lapuin lee lllntn Dinnx Stewart, Dean Rasnnnsen, Rex l.n'r. It-xox lnllins, L.-.nli 'Il-.I gaslzeflmll ends seas n will: Lf wins 8 losse .1 u,.,i.n 37 47 S2 4l 36 S8 48 n-nl .. ti,-,s..,n-n I6 31 Z3 29 26 20 27 W'e had .1 fair basketball season this year. Although BEARS we ended up in sixth place, we had some very close and 1-A-me 'elm-1 Ulii'f W ' as-lei , , A 4 , A Lemoore 23 46 44 exciting games. The games with l'owler and with Kings- Clovis 42 41 46 lnurg were the hest considering the crowds and the im- Kingsburg 32 45 35 - - HL ICJ lx' 47 48 portanee of the games. The Selma quintet won five , In in . , K San kloaqum 30 39 46 games and lost seven. Glenn loutherback was the able Rccdlcy 44 39 S3 mpmin' liowler 47 Si 32 Sanger Z9 42 57 .. . 'Anon-leaeue -'ame lafteen ol the seventeen players who turned out 5 h were chosen for the squad. WK' had four players from CUBS last year's A class team hack this year. They were A i Glenn Loutherback, lxenny Dawson, Bill Sommerville, 'H' S nf' UH S ' I . 1 - Lemoore l S 22 Z4 and Clifford Lrow. They were the only ones who had Clovis 34 19 32 any varsity experience. The new members from last Hanford' Z9 38 year's B squad were Norman Helmuth, .lerry Dadigan. Kmgsbufll 42 'll' 'll . . A H .ia L i 3 35 3 Dick Lain, Doug Walker, and Ben Katayama. The new sm -loulum ' I ' ' ' I . Reedley 36 41 35 boys on the team were l.ee llansen from l,os Angeles and Fowler .54 44 25 l,evoy Collins from Bakersfield. Dick Cain, a junior, Sanger 20 34 26 was high point man of the season. non-league lxenny Davwson, hn.ix'd. lee Hansen. lenlei Glenn lnutluerhatk. lnrward Dnng 5 mai- ainszmmsma mils 1 silica I LU Rnxx I: loacli Tom Ryan. Roxx I: Richard Ylurin. ,lerrv Rohashi, :Xbel Moreno. iminv llicks,Balwe l5onalwili.iii. Ilolv Ugala, llnhnny Nlitliu, falanager. Rum 1: Marion Day, Manager. lan. Roxy I: Bob Nielsen. W .une Peterson. lohn Yhapalian. T7onald 1 lirlslellxen, Don J'u'rfc, Dawal l'lal'pel', lllnnix it s..k......a.. Q V , g 1 A The Selma Hi Cubs wrapped up their basketball sea- son in a blaze of Glory after a mediocre start which saw them see-saw back and forth between the win and lose column with equal consistency. About mid-season the B Quintet had mastered the style of play introduced by their new coach and came roar- ing down the home stretch as the hottest team in the Se- quoia league. The Ryan Rarnblersi' knocked over seven league teams in a row only to lose the final game of the season to Sanger by a single point. This put Selma in third place behind Reedley and Fowler who tied for first. ln their stretch drive the Cubs beat the league leaders on two successive week-ends which forced the Fowler and Reedley teams into a tie for top spot. There were no individual stars on this casaba crew. The first five men, Ciptain Abel Moreno, Don Pierce, .lim Hicks, Babe Uonabedian, and -lohn Mechigian worked smoothly together which was the maior factor in the suc- cess of the season. The substitutes who were always rea 1' ' relief work were Richard Shirin. -lerry Kobashi, ob O 'QQ Bob Nielsen, W'ayne Peterson, -lohn Shapalian, onaltTChris- tensen, David Harper, and jimmy Sakamoto. The Cubs finished league play with seven wins and five losses. Season play, twelve wins, and nine losses. fkeifz Slzill in lmslzeflmll The Teddy Bears started the season with a bang to win their first game against W'ashington Union. Under their new coach, Harry Kaehler, the team looked good. He had a hard fighting team. Most of the team were Freshmen and Sophomores. Our Teddy Bears tied for third place this year in league play. The captain of the Teddy Bears this year was jimmy lnouye. The team had no individual star. jimmy lnouye, Kip Quon, Gene Tanke, Danny Olmstead, and Ronnie Avila were the starting five who seemed to work together best. Ready to do relief work were A. Collins, li. Day, Ci. Hay- hurst, D. Bernal, H. Takikawa, I.. Bennett. and R. Erick- .45 son. S TIQDDY BEARS BASKlfTBAl.l, c., iiiii st-I iii.i in-I i.fii.-..i srl ii.,. si,-I itiiit- in l,ernoore 22 27 19 Z X Clovis 34 25 29 35 Hanford i IS 18 Kingsburg 31 29 26 20 San -Ioaquin 3-I 30 IS 26 Reedley I7 21 24 23 Iiowler 17 38 27 52 Sanger IS I6 34 20 'Non-league Game wi ' s ian ln., xi......gfi, x.....l.I c.,ll...t, ii-.mt lm. Gent- Iankt-. t-ill-:ri Ilailiurst, Ilanny Ulmsiead. iw oi..-.., n.n..i nan, niet iifmal, -Iinuny lnnuve. llarxev Takilsavra. leon Bennett, Roger i lritksim, tuach Harold lxaehlrr. if Sl ew Tgggdiwndwk j4f'+f 7z ,-2P4'fyaoac! a ,,fsi 67 b. 57-.W Qi AV WL ,I Zxtclj ' fr-41 WX 'WW 1 bs., 0' 79'-fcfv. 'V b,,:f ff'f.faf X 5' ' 'N' -A+ gi-XLRJL' A4cnr..,6.f, Zi 'P' N 'M..J ,z..... ,Mai 0,2 7zQt! www ,, , r D 'm.fb- NM wo-j,f1 M fi i,r-4-'J any 'YXMA Jann, M W mf E-44 W 2 AW Z? Q I 1 gas: 461 , . I .J if I ..d.Z x V P' . f' E I A s mp- ' ., . M 4 1 Q x ,I 'U AL ,- Wa u J N n ww 'WSW n w K ' .,. xl AWN: ww' 'W' 'W I 'Vg-'V' .ZWW W ......,....L1- xl- ' V lx--g-M ' ' iimfw .V-A, W 4 ,, od up x, . ,.'.- J- T 7. CZ. ,jg AV If guniofz assemlvfll ' if-7-eeng . fx? . M X A 671021 Zfa.ZfnZIn4, Q 4f?wn!Zuw ,70 f ' 5 J' 7 af c' . 9 : ,,.. P ' f n ' 1 X v1 l ,UV 1 if 5 Row I: Ronald D:ingaran, Gilbert llayhurst, Robert Houston, 'lllixeetlore Bering, Bob Long, Lionel Serimian, r liritkson, Roxy 2: Rohert llatu Howard, Dienger, jerry Iillis, Ronnie Baker, Buddy Child, Dale Murray, Luther Reed. Row 3: john Harper, Homer fiams, Ronnie Silvt-ra, Runnin Klein, Gene Tanlme, .lininiie Vasner, lharles Barnes, Mr. Carl Tanlte. Hi-Q is usxl affendin c n efzences Our Hi-Y started activities for the year in a big way. The first big event was our going to Sequoia Lake where Donald Shanti was co-chairman of a conference of leaders. Soon after this, on November 25-27, Bernas at- tended the Southwest Area Convention at Asilomar which is near Monterey. Over 600 delegates attended from 6 different states and the Hawaiian Islands. This winter our club divided into two teams, which competed to see who could bring in the l'l10St members. February IS, the losing team treated the winners to an ice-skating party in Fresno. Our club was greatly publicized by having a weekly write-up in the Selma Enterprise. Robert Bates was our reporter. Row I: Ronald l7ang.n'.in. 'l'heodox'c Bcrna- Homer Admins Rom V Nlr Tinlst C' R On February 25, 15 of us went to Fish Camp for .1 snow trip, Boy! were we sore after the trip. On March 4th the Fresno County Council of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs sponsored a Youth Conference at Reedley. Ted Bernas was elected vice-president. lt was ri whole day affair which included a banquet. Over 200 people attended. Selma was well represented. In the spring a hay-ride with the Y-Teens was real neat. Throughout the year our club enjoyed educational and entertaining meetings, and we feel that through the fine co-operation of our sponsors, Mr. Tanke and Mr. Kaehler, we've had an active, swell and successful year. . ,. -. . , . ', tene tm I: Rolverl Hates. Rum 1: Ruger lriehsnn. liudily T k ,. an c. 1 lnld, Robert Houston. 54 ixmumt, left to right: Rudolph Wells, Donaltl Iininiersun, Adi-Qwr lranlt XX elwt YI5 ininn' M.isiula. Kxiiimn: laigt-ne in-ik, Bill Summerville. larry l rien. The lf. li. A. sent three boys to Waterloo, Iowa, this year to a National Championship contest, The boys won top honors and awards and we are very proud of these boys: Rudolph Wells, Kahn Tsuchiguchi, and lilmer Ko- bashi. At the Fresno Fair we participated in some judging. Although we didnyt come out with top honors we learn- ed a great deal from the excellent showmanship that was shown. We had our initiation of the greenhanded freshmen, Qctober 20. We proceeded to have them wear their clothes backward, and then we made them eat live UQ worms. All of us enjoyed the initiation and we feel that the freshmen were properly initiated into the organiza- tion. Wfe won an Aberdeen-Angus steer worth four hundred dollars on a radio quiz program. There were individuals in our group who won other priles such as 525, a tool chest and a thermos jug. ln a contest held in Madera, January 12, we won the second place standing. We are very proud of oul' boys and their ahility to win these various contests, which they have entered. Otis c mpefe in national G nfesf itat if Qlininix lim.-... latltie lim...-a. ki. iv, ,l.,i...t.i.., Ixt-uni-ili lit-ll. .allen Wells, Leon Bennett, Mt-lt.in Dix. l'.iul lhllex, llcrlvert Harris. -Inhn lilverlein. Nlariin I wx. Ruxx 1: Xlaiion I1.iy. l'ug4'ne Sulvlelt, llunaltl l'nln1ei'xim. Iain:-s Mull, l'clu ll:-gusiiiili. Uaiitl Mel urley. Burl Birrg- livin It-irt Smith, Rai Carlson, Dwayne Wumls. kliinnn xi,,ti..if.. Roxx at ,xat.t...- i-rant xml-ati-, c.,...m-y si.-L ' ' ' mn ixifimn Wells. it. it-f. iu..i..i,,i. Viellx. na., imngt , gym- 1...-L, i.fv.i.i.C wat. iiaii sammmaiit, l.irrx- o'iif.a... ii.-.. it,.n.im.., ion.. 'ix..eii.g...-in, Mullin iimwl. tiillwri siiigli, Rim I: Xlanxun. lall Howe. llirxei 'l'.ilxils.lw.i. Hillx lI.ill. xiii.-i-i is...-L.-t, Dwight vc.-...ie -lani--s Ciox. Ratt 2: lfugtut- ,i..i.i...-.., ii..y.i ii.iggm..fL. iw.. Lilninil-erI.iin. li.- rx Kliitun. llillx Holmes, ,linunie Salsamoln, Ray lim! nierxon. Tulx.in.ig.i. Marlin Amlerson, Stuart. Rom 1: Ilene lhit'liaiian, l'.uil lial.iri.in, Bobby Chunk, Troy Boyd. Iiillx Uxum, lt-su-r lanucclui. S5 uni fz clczs as a ll eafz, w af ff gf ' .. ' r J The class of '51 has had an active year. They received their beautiful gold class rings early in the year and proudly showed them off to all the other students. They had candy and coke stands at all the home games to help raise money for their Junior-Senior Banquet, an event which they have looked forward to since they were freshmen. This stand serves to keep up the spirits of the rooting sections and to put more pep behind the yells. The Junior Play. a comedy entitled WT Shook the Family Treen was given -lanuary 28th under the direction of Miss Hstty lietten- eourt. The audience thought thit the kids did a fine job. A lot of hard work was devoted to the .Iu- nior Assembly. Ted Bernas, was the general Chairman. It was a gay and delightful program with a Carnival theme. 'N Rim I: Slisiwm Iilalie, .Xima Mic lhii'h-mn, lilnw lliilu. ln-niii Bllrlies, Ili-len liuuliner. Rim 2: lllrla liaisa, llirillr Xnllviiun Martha Alvarel, Marv lee lien. Rum 2: Ronnie fhala, Mulvin Bethel, -lack Archer, llumer .'Xdams, Ronald llalwr, Khulex Ilirnex Row 41 lm.a..ul.ii ismwa, .lar-L isa,-.il-im, ai..a..i1.. ,x...Iri, ,i.....m Arimura, Burl Ilxiigliain. 'l'liemlnre Ilernav, Rum I: Sharon Clrirwnoxer. Palsy l.l'xxixl. Row 1: Killluell 1 liarillv, Lois Ifrieluon, Aniy Marie Dovuingiiel, llifaheih tux, liirliaia Day, Gloria lillarllun. Row. l: Rlrnnle flillim, l7ull.lld l lvilllvl- won, Rav f.arlxon, Howard llleneer, Nlarlin l lllx, Iatlx llliilurd. ROW 4: Dickie lain, llalw llonalwrlhlil. l emu Collins, Cvenl gr Ciuyler, lfdwird Cluuli. Rim-:Id liangaran, llaruld 1 liilil. Row 1: Nvbie Kira, Genaxie lullon. lout-lla llirris. Rim Marlene .lem-ii, min' Helm, -Im-ee c9.,.-ma, mi c,.-i-pai, ismai l-akex. ami iz ,Jimmy l,.....ii-, ir.,.,..1.i ia-im...-... .live Horn, K,harlex Klum. Ron 4: lugene 'lull--ni, Irril liiiiimlw. lelioy Geringer. llulm Harper, Ray larr. Rex lair. Rom I: Nohie Kira. Sec.: Dickie iain, Pres.: l'aux lvixni. lrras. v Rom .: Mr. Moranda, .ulxiwrg 'l'edi.l,i. liernaw, Yice Pres.: ali, Phillips! Min lionander, adximrs, 'i-1 'llz platls, assemblies an cz The -lunior class advisors are Mr. Ted Mor- anda, Miss Delores llonander. and Mr. Harold Phillips. They have been extremely helpful with the play, the banquet, the coke and candy stands at the games, and they are interested in all undertaltings of the class. wonderful show- and school pro- outloolt for the Members ol' the class matlc ings in all sports, assemblies, ductions. They have a great next year, in sports especially. They have already begun plans forthe coming year. lnitiation and 3:,raduation are of the most important now. If we are under lea- dership as capable as that of our President, Dickie Cain: Vice President, Theodqre Bernas: Secretary, Nobie Kirag and Treasurer, Patsy lfrwin, we shall make next year as perfect as this one has been. Rott I: Ib.-milix Niels-un. 11--roiln NI.fisiinie.u, lntille Milli Rott 2: Slnxley Ixoom--Ii.iii. llleu lx-I Iso.. Xlissiltian. tm I: Din t,I..,... I.-.,..... int,-lI.,,. x1...b.a.a,. ca...-II. ua...-.I it xi...t.,i.. Iai.,..-.I M.I..t-. Roxy 41 Iii-nest lem.. mans Ia,-W. nest lee, llulxaltl l Inn, lllumy Masunla. Rim l' Gloria Serum, Nlarygtlrrile l'n'I'l'x. Xlasaiso llxuno, Klart lloxxlalltl. liuxx i wi Iiteiss. x...a Sluantl. llean li liouvvie Nilxeria. Gt-I.iI.I Sanders, liolw l'leite. Iutlier lieu. .4 In :I iam. siI...a,, x1.,Iiy- It.I.,, t.I.,I... itat.. -, , .. it,.t.....si-.., st.,-.II.I sa...,W.... Rnxx 2: .. ,it at MII...-a sI....I.. Mitm.-.i. Is..I. oth.-, in sI...,s..,...... iI.i...,,.t.,.i, itiayi i'..a....,..., .It-.un xy,..,a, mimi.-...- Rott I: til--I-II 2: l'ui 'fain-, Christine Wilson, turn-ine Wallitt lvimlilr Il.-xt Ih-in lalsa--. Xml L'i.ilwe. lloxx I: ,lerrx Smith. Cvilberi Sin, It..-a 41 Rmimt- M-ii.-I-. I it-tItIi.- Wm, Iimmit- I Iiaitvn, Imax ne XX ...NIM X I-tlno l.uItiIt.1w.i. llw lnnior l'op-Lovn marliine at the gum in the gym. n uels is Heafznivalu is theme of guniofz assemhl The junior Assembly was really a screamer! Prancing clowns, leading the junior Band through the auditorium, introduced the hilarious Carni- val, with its Big Top, Roller Coasterf, Loop- O-Planef' and Giant Ferris Wheel in the back- ground. 1 A ' A V I i' ' The scene was cleverly set by Ted Berhas. M. C. and the Swing Band playing Lovely Bunch' of Coconutsf, Previews of the vaudeville then en- couraged the audience to attend. A swing version of the Chattanoga Shoe Shine Boy was followed by the Freak Show, presented by Barker Keeling. The Tall Lady. Bearded Lady, Strong Man fwho seemed to have left his muscles at homej and Tiny the Fat Lady Toi- l.lli: Rmlnuy Wells, Drummer, Toi- Rlmn: judcna 'Irimhlu sings .ii Sideshow. Munn: Iiii: The Marilyn Simpson, Annla Rasmussen, Palsy lirwin. Buriosi LEFT: Dickie Lain. Borlosi Rn,n1': Sideshow W... fwith pillowsj and The Wiltl Wfoman From Borneo were introduced. A piano solo Gaiety was followed by the beautiful dancers, -Ierryiana Smith, Edwina Cook, Donalita Lynn, and the shy and modest little Mcl- vina Bethel. The second part of the Carnival was a vaude- ville show with Lois Erickson as M. C. Musical renditions were by the German Band, and a junior Couple danced a Jitterbug to Bye Bye Baby,' and Rhumba with its swirls and twirls h to Siboney. .ff U 4 . ' ' -f J ' The finale was a dance by a quintette of ju- nior girls who lcd the entire cast out through the auditorium. -s, . . ' Qiircnx liand, Munn: Kimi! lf. M. if f V K, -.. 158 f .f ' ' N Q., .' .f' -,:....,. ff! E' .f' f .-,f -s ,ii ,if l fill h 1 :IN a It.-it ii cu-ll.-.-.1 mt.-iv. iam- is...-uct. ami is..t.i-num, rin.. t .ii-im, ,iam Chris- ivmt-ii. Ron J: lithel llayhursi, jean Barnes, Bonnie lialtes, Rom I: Kon-uc ' '- ' 7 - -knoian Ranulla liowan, Mau l handler, lion Ann Ixtmp, Ims l.ritIts-in. Ihui l, . XX'illiams, Sharon Blake, lluth -Ienwen. Alice Kajilani, .lane Rohaxhi. lllinlwlli liouu-ia. Our first Y-Teens meeting was a joint meeting with the boys of the Hi-Y and our Y- Teen girls. We had as our topic Boy and Girl Relations, with Miss Anderson and Coach Nichelini as counselors. XVe asked both teach- ers questions on going-steady, dating and prop- er hours. There were sure a lot of us there be- cause all of us like to hear discussions of Boy and Girl Relations, and get the viewpoint of adults besides our parents. The Y-Teens didn't have too much money, so during the football season, we sent for some orange and black rooters caps and chenille em- blems to sell. W'e cleared a small amount, but we felt we increased school spirit a great deal. We then sent for some Christmas Cards and if-Teens small but active in mam, Pfz. jects J Row I: -lane Christensen, lfllen Vobbey, Miss Anderson, Row I: jean Barnes. Phyllis Owens, 'lnne liarnes. in-naxie Xlarguvrile Perry, Sislonie Murray. lullon. lois Yritkxon, Ranella W'illi.in1x. Rox. I: liyelyn Srrian, joan l,owiy, I'Iiyllis Out-ns, Ni-ia Rnnian. Sul--nn Khin lay. Mary Mechigian. Raw' 2: Sally Nmla. llarllara Slcpanian, l.oix hlif ul on llnne Messick, Row I: Beverly l'elt-rson, Bolvlvn- Smith, Sally Raley lntilu sold seventy-five boxes. lt was fun selling these cards because you meet so many interesting people. On February - - had the Valentine Dance at whicl was crowned Basketball Queen. . - a very big crowd, but those who came had a lot of fun. Although the dance was a financial flop, every- one had a lot of fun. -lane Christensen and Sidonie Murray were the only girls that got to go to the mid-winter conference at Asilomar. Though the club membership has been small, those who have come and worked hard have certainly enjoyed this year. kiwi..-fri. an.. Nana... Rui., 1'..o.-t....., ii.-in i'..ut.ii, i-ani. si.....o a I.. lioildhunier, Rebecca Sarltixian, Ruth lxrali, 59 77ZG'LCL 1950 I Wit- :1f'fQK35f2zf5 my-WWW' TT-7fjv2YSflLf'f x,A.ff' .,f ,'Lr. wgwkgfvgwwdb www-M: V' ,Awww . ,TJJ . '3?,g2I,:g5IM ilfmfziupef x,j'w UW f,. iii'-+ JU w wr,v.,A ,,v ' 'w,3,,,g-Qff'L 'S.. Mmm 'IQSMM-W X Yubizww Gpefzeffa X goplwmoae assemlal I Oz L 'I C 6Sf'Lt2 p0Wl p0Wl QI. 5- 557. VLS 60 5 4 lice 511714. .lying 1 - . . ,Ja jamlgqf ,d,,wzm.f4afz,,.L, ij zmrvfciy leftlli hXd4 2dd1 Mt ajmizy Clif: B N une nu pfzesenfed ln, vocal epafzfmenf Tune ln starring Ramona Baker and Billy ,Io Collins was presented March 10 and 11. Ra- mona was Mitzie, a switchboard operator, and Billy, jerry Kennedy, advertising manager for the Kroggins Kippered Kodfish Company. Mrs. Krog- gins, portrayed by ,lane Christensen, and Archi- bald Throcltmorton, by Bob Long, stole the show. ,lane stole it with her fantastic songs, What Vi- sion Meets My Eye, and The Gate ls Off thc Hinges. Archibald stole it with his sneezes and being pushed out of the studio. The sister team of Tilly, Milly and Billy sang throughout the show, but one of their most inter- esting and popular numbers was live Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconutsf' They were assisted by Homer Adams, who had a very well accented English voice. The plot tools place in the studio of station K. T. N. T. Joe Brown, owner of the station, was on the verge of losing it to its former owner, Mr. Phipps. However, Archibald Throckmorton came to the rescue by announcing that ,loc had inherit- ed ten million dollars and all the patents to the ltippering process. Everyone enjoyed the show and the cast en- joyed presenting it. lt was under the able direc- tion of Mr. Wfalling and Mr. Wescoat. Smwnlxi.: llllly Collins. ,lane Christensen, Homer Adams, and Howard Dienger. Sriram.: Ramona Baker, Velma Iiilwli, Muriel l'enluy, Bully Ming. lflllel llayhnrsl, Ronald Baker, Charles Barnes. Rudolph W'clls, Ranella W'illian1s, Gene Tanke, Barbara Hicks, Bob I.ong. Chorus and kasi in th finale e .. Af' A H7148 am ent Gul highlights soPl4 assemlJl March 24, Norn1an Helinuth, Master of Cere- monies. opened ll variety show, presented by the Sophomores. ,Ioan Bacl1le Qll1d Shirley Tippit open- ed the sl1ow by dancing to Music, Music, Music. Next was .1 tumbling act by Margie Sires and jo Ann Palmburg. Difficult tumbling acts were done while .1 record Faster Parade was playing. A seve11 piece band played 31 few selections, .IITLT it w.1s very good even though they did hit a few sour notes here and there. It consisted of Billy ,lo Collins, Bob Nielsen, Jeanette Marsico. Gene Tanke, Robert Bates, Ronnie Miyata, and lfmery Broclsett pl.1ying their different instru- nients. W'.1lt7. in B Minoru and an encore Twilight Serenade were piano solos by Don Ann Kemp. Four lovely girls, l.aVerne Lyster, Colleen Krig- bauin, Joan Bachle and Shirley Tippit tap danced to April Showers. Tl1e girls were dressed in very cute looking costumes they l11.ldC. The last act was a sltit. And The l..1n1p WTCHI Out was the name of it. Carol XXl.1l'l1Cl', XX'avne lfmrson, Gene Tanlse, .111d Margie Sires partici- pated in this skit and Bob Nielsen acted as Narra- tor. This assembly was one of the best .lS'sCl11l3llCN vue had during tl1e year. 11.111 11 1.-.....-nt s1........, cfm- '1'....111-. 11.,....a.- s11y..1.., 1.1.1.1 11.-.mia-11 xi...-,411 sms. J.. .hm 1'..1...1-mg. Rom I: lhllx ,Io lollins, liolw Nielsen, Rolwrt Hales. 111.11 .vnu ima,-, N.sfm.m llvlminh. s PQ' :sw 1..v.-f...- :vm-., taint.. 11.,,1........, 11..1.1., s1.1.1.-1 1.,1,..1 S 1 F Z QD 3 'I lin at ts. 'N , ll! E i if L, ' Ili: To Rimii: lieitv 'Ie.igue. Shirlev Iippix. Bev Peterson, .Iuvee lnwry, live- Serian. be-la, Ilomiliy Iiseher. ple au iences lteafz music ll ofzclzesffza The string ensemble has done a fine job of Tl presenting us with some good classical music which is always a pleasure to hear. This group has been somewhat larger this year and under the able direction of Mr. Nord it has been quite active. They furnished music during the intermissions of the junior and Senior Plays and also performed in the Operetta. XVe hope that this group will increase as the years go by and will be able to give us as fine en- tertainment as they gave us this past year. Good Luck! om om gifzls len ie peppy quartet with their colorful pom- poms were right on their ,toes to strike up the cheering crowds at the football games during the quarters and half times. As the signet bearers for the band they ac- companied them to all the parades and also to the Rose Bowl Parade which was the hi-light of the year. In addition to all this they also danced in the exchange assemblies and Band Concert and went through their routines at the pep assemblies. Under the capable leadership of Beverly Peter- son, the pom-pom girls, Shirley Tippit, Evelyn Serian, and -Ioyee Lowry, deserve a very hearty con- gratulations for their efforts and fine perform- eluzfzm fo assemblies 64 ' f f 1 5 Shirlei :Xndi-rsnn, Stanley Knit True, Mr. Nurd, Rudolph WK w hunt Penles, Richard Iiurnliam, Allied lar, Rndnev NX'ells, Mary Ann Burger inuii'i'u Martinez. lfllen Cobhex Int I1 . ,, Rat. it ii... i..yi.,.. sally im.-r, ia... ii..m.s. im- iam, was iiau..-N, i......-I gelma lmosf f spfzing c vt efzence The Scholarship Society has been active this year. We started off with thirty-three members, but the second semester it was reduced to twenty-six. There are three seniors who made life membership. They are Muriel Penley, Lionel Serim- ian, and Mary Umeliita. WK' had many things planned for the first semester. One of the things planned was a snow party, but it was canceled due to conflicts. Xve did go Christmas caroling though only a few attended. lt was pretty cold outside, but the refreshments of hot cocoa and cakes really warmed us up. During the second semester we were really busy. Selma was host for the Spring Conference held on March 18, 1950. liach school was to present some form of entertainment. XVe had a piano rendition by two girls. Many of the schools were represented to help malie it a success. Sanger with about thirty-five members had the largest representation. 2 Toward the end of the year we had the carnival and Spring lformal to think about. We had the slide for the carnivalg it went over just perfect because there wasn't any expense to worry about. The bigger problem was the Spring Formal. liveryone pitched in with the work and had fun at the dance. 65 Roxy I: 'I'iIln- N14-i.ilrf. ISi.Iw lluglus lion Q- Xlnlt-ii Ixni ini-il--, I-I Il-Inst: Xlaix lim-ltiii. Miss Rt-sr, liii lu liiclii: Klaus l'nn'Lii.i, III.-n lsolmmislii. XI'-alt., Rionn, XX.nnt l't-wi svn. at Still if fs Q If . 'fx f , i, .,' s ff, iff fr i rf 'iii 52,5 'wg A ig, S K , . ,vp , ft M it 1 ' 'At F . ' 'J I i St-riini,m. Ruth lxialv. R.inell.i XXilli.nns. linux 2' llouivtl lilcligei, llunilil Ilan- iL.lv'.lli. llolxiel Xdauis. lxeunelh IL.-Il, firm' lanlse. lvtl l'ieix1.ls. XX aim' l'ru'lwinl. Noi .-L... im'.a'rIF1Ti 'K'E...... lui... iam. it 'i'.1l..s xi...v.it,. lam- r.....i...., n....... isf.,.,i.t. lsatln-I lam...-,. ii.-in i,.lr,.... Il ir.. Mi-...,.ti... vm i..i.s1..i... x1..i.... ' itm...w-..., x..l-..- vor., ou., xml is.-...,s. hai 1...-Wit. u....t-1 Vvnlt-i itat. 4- l'.itsi lixun. lu ll-vuwi. il.-mi liiunlts i Qpul fcy5o . V-rjth 1 uw . Jw BMW' lr C' ' nc J' wrnl' 'Q WAFS ww N- kuruf L01 ':LHjLw'fiZA maids?-:ff,1 'V' 'YF f xt. -fc 2'SS.A-N'-'LZ' ad. V ,Aww . ,eu Vrfmygw '.iw5fQiwf x-5'q'v 4,,,.u-'vt' v- , 4.-.,.,11JV pb' A w-'A W- a- ' -'J' . .,4,.v' L' ,,f V 4 'LA 0-I . V' WWMS' Q M .fwfwww Mx Wap. MM-s ifyfv amd' MK all gk, IU AJ 611' Uk f QA, gf' . UW ,rv ML., Wwwgwdvru ..LL N , ,, W LA. i Wljwfl if A fLff'1jZ,fmf'- W G'a'1'f'1N W W W M f amwa 0- fy . Geniofz MM? gang NJWA Q WWGWW sf? QW A . it in FP wif Q ww W WW My ffaw 275.446 . Z-if M2 ll . wi, 4 ms? B45mvi.zf,.,zf.Wfm:2,,fm fGlb 4ffWffP+4f.ff M W Rum I: Co-etliiur, R.mell.i W'illi.mug lluxinexx M.iii,ngn'. Ilonnas Middleton: Ku-editor: Anna Mae Nelson, The Clarion has been very popular among the student- body again this year. It has contained the latest scoops about school. They have helped to advertise the plays, Band Concert. Operetta, and other projects during the year with write-ups and pictures. There have been fourteen issues published with one spe- cial stencil issue at Christmas time. These were put out with the help of the journalism Class. The staff is under the di- rection of the Co-editors, Anna Mae Nelson and Ranella Wfilliams, Mrs. Hasbrouck, advisor and Donnas Middleton, Business Manager. The Clarion and Magnet sponsored the Carnival March 31, which helped the financial situation, of both staffs. A few members of the Staff attended fall and spring Press Conferences at Fresno State College. As this year's Staff Members turn the Clarion over to next year's staff, they do it with the satisfaction of knowing their's was a job well done. elution lzepf evefznl ne u on latest doings um, if u...f..... mi, ,lar iii.,-X.. i......, i....-.-...mv 'i'....a..i, .y..i..i Mt-, .-l.a,4a..... limi- u.w..ia..i.. Rox: 11 Mft. ii..ti-.-i,..tL. ...it.t..f1 Alvy Ya...-g. lucille mimi., l'.:hcIhurt.i llayhulst, Iivelyn Smith. lsaaw X! Rim 1: Clifford Crow, Ben-rly l'elt-rmn, Beverly Mmilthmp, Sal- li- Notla, .Ioan iawf,-. nat cya... Roxy 1: B.irlv,ir.i Hicks, Rodney Xfellx, Mellon Wells, lloug Vfalls- rf, mi- nga... I-it-1,-.1 sem... 68 s1...'l.-X T.,-,-.f, nu-M.. s.-.-...... nu im.-mf., ...ul ll.-N N1 1 x.uf...,. ... ...ul vm- nN...fl....., Run l: Punm Nulwlum. haul: NX'.ukxm, ,Iuduh V1-xr. IM-uniu Sklmknulu. .I-vhn l'uu-mln. Klux I'un-:mn Run Iullw Mmyzlcz, .lun liumw, Qui-vu R.mmu.u lS.ukur, lxxrg Mvl Smlwulm. Mnxmn l7.u. kruxn lhumu. ueen ana ana King 771 l 'zei va af cafmiva Wu .1.m..- K., mp,-.H Um xxuh Mx lhlwx. ...J Ha ...-I..-.l.....x. lm. . . .. WI 69 Th W 1 X Hilczfzi us comedy, is Put ln, flue geniofzs The Seniors did a wonderful job in presenting a three act comedy, Our llearts XVere Young and Gavf' The action took place aboard a ship heading 1 - A. . 1 for l'rance in the first and second acts. The third act took place in a hotel room in lfrance. The play begins as the Steward, Bob Hughes, shows Mrs. Skinner, lfllen Cobbey, and Cornelia Skinner, Barbara Hicks, to her cabin. Otis Skin- ner, Pete lfsraelian, brings in Emily Kimbrough, Evelyn Serian, who had lost her way in the boiler room. Ifmily's and Cornelia's mothers had given them safety-pockets that they didn't appreciate at all. lfverytime they threw them away someone would bring them back. Two very imposing linglish girls, Harriet St. -Iohn, -lean Barnes, and NWinifred Blaugh, -lune Barnes, almost gave Cornelia away when she had the measles, but Dick Wfinters, Don Ardemagni, im- in., ima- lang, is..il'..i.. iiaia, iiflvi. sts.-U... nm, xi-.i.-m..t,.a. Iixliii liil: llvltv l'eague, R.niell.i Xkilliams, seated, lionel Seriinian. in-if ix...t-i.,..,. 1s.i...,t. i...- is.-1.-. i'.-.wa-. its...-li., xx'ai......s, 1..,.ai na., .vx..it'..i..,w., M...-..,.. im. staua, him.. liai-Alt. ii...-is...-.. iiattt, In lv and l,eo Maclkoy, Bob l,ong, cover up. lfmiljv thinks she kills a man when she throws a chair overboard. Others on the ship were the Inspector, Ruth Kraft, the Purser, Alfred Salazar, the Stewardess, Ilene Raney, and the Admiral, Marion Day. Tfe hotel room in Paris which was run by Madame Elise, Banella XVilliams and Therese, Bet- ty Teague, was where Cornelia acquired bg-tl bugs. Leo and Dick arrived before Otis got them cleaned up so Emily threw the bucket out the window and hit the window cleaner, Alfred Sala- 11112 Monsieur de la Croix, l,ionel Serimian, told Corneila she couldn't act, so the play ended with Therese running out the door with lfmily's and Cornelia's safety-pockets as they head for the U. S. Toi' BHJIII Bull! KV'.ll . Bob lluglles, lime Baines. klailoii l'.vx, ,lean llnvms Pele Izsraelian, Ilene Ranev. Vlxiiu Rliiiii: l'llen Qolwlwx. lliilvaii llulss, Sei imian, Boi lou lilmilil: Standing. lune lla: nes. Ilene Rant-i , llulv I -mg. it-ly.. stmii, may lluglies. V4 W uv 1,1 lallzwzml A 1:xs..1al'al W'ell, the varsity didn't have a very successful season this year. Under the fine coaching of Al Nichelini the team did all right, but they were a little green and they had a little bad luck. Most of last year's team left, leaving only a few exper- ienced players. The ones who returned from last year are: Ken- neth Dawson, Clifford Crow, Marion Day, Benny Katayama, Donald Lynn, and Alfred Salazarg those who came up from the Iunior Varsity are: Melbourne Scheidt, Norman l-lelmuth, Dickie Cain, Bill Owens and Ton Medina. Y Alfred Salazar, Clifford Crow, and Donald Lynn were the top batters for the Bears. The Bears played ten games: six of them were League games, and they won two out of six. The games are as follows: Wiisliiiigton Dinuba Lemoore Orosi Fowler Kingsburg Sanger Reedley Clovis Riverdale The junior Varsity were also very unlucky this season, out of five games they won two. Under the coaching of Mr. Kach- ler, their sportsmanship was fine and they played hard. Knath Nielielini, XY.nm- l'elerxnn, Iulin mix aselmll feams have a season 5 R.-ii hs umm miuli tn lx in i ui 1 i i Marizn Dn zu u y Mu i Ray n IN uni Divison :Inf 1 Ihll u ninxst n limi linux i in xi i llaiei Gun: Rivi- neu. Day. mn, jesse phre R-ilu Siem Sharm u lx lm 71 CSV A 0 1 , X A V 151 Q VY h ,Q-N, , ave v if 'N :J v 1, KX' R '- my ,I lx' H U1 'Y my XF 'M W Li A ff: -ii Ns V Q The .lg lmys prunr vmcx .us they prqmrc lu lwucunw Llrmcrx under Mr. WX-lwxlur'v direction. Mr, Hough cxphuns mln- wrrcm ugm nl zrigmmxnurrv um hix chu, , . . ,o . Ihr freshmen seem ,lbsurlwcd In their work In Mr, R yum x lnglaxh 1 .-IM., v 1 A va Mum Ihrlclu lcnclucx xhc fumI.mwnt.ulw M' slmrxlnnml ln mln- Shnrlhnnd I chu. Que cx? What dum xlmr mann? Ask .my of these xuulunls who Luke Spanish from Mr, Wuud .md find out, 72 The suulcnu .L-cm uv lu- .mum on mln-in rcuding .ns Mr. Burr.-ll lwlps mmm- of them in lhilcmlnp. s.-..-...I ,:..-I. ...Il .....1..- W... .........m..-. if I....I.s ...-C ,.... nudge ui rh.ur.1utrr. Min lhmnmiur xlxuvw thc prix hnw in 1............1..ng cl... ' -- -' . . U.. '. , . ... ...... ...ln .......1 ..,. ... .1..- m.....-. wr..-.f u... cn..-....-....-.. whu x nu wmm. ...H nfl.. ...... f....x it 31. N ....f-I-ff - Q ',.,, mm Ciara-T ...Jef '1-xc a.fc...v, 4.4 'A 'Ja r 'W . g . - f ' . 1 -' Q45 -f.. -A.,.tc.,'1 . D S If vnu vxzuu lu lcarn lmw 1.. uw .1 xlnlc uul.. 'mx luxn Mu. Gr.n'.1u'x mlgchr.. .Ins .md he will .Iww um .ns hu I. xlwwmg xlww und.-nu. Smnc ul' :hu ,uluuruvd .ugvuullurc nndlnu Nc.-In x.. iw xurxrx- ing wmurlnng wulx Nl.. XY.-lw.wr'x In-lp. QI WZ. ZXGIMS 73 l ., A . sn. .awww ffmiffi? mv 'Q53,f,ff27Z?2f? iff? Qjfwd ffiw 1ff f 'zif ffjpffw d M , W AW!! yiW 1g,3 C x, if Fil? WL, W M2 ff WM E xx M X XQ V. . M , ,WWJ fb A f fm' . . Www 'HN ' X' WL My -N vw ,,W-M M42,-',,,uf if ,f V wfjffffff, fgffffibf WZQWW W5?f'?2fb fig' A fwfwiffifw QF iff' fg W YiQf'W +fjfU5w5 5 25953755545 1 A 5 y 'fwwiizft 1515!-y, Lf '3,g A dn af Afg,zffZ: Jz..4'fzf95.2w,,4 444031111417 4513 4 The annual Band Concert was held on May Sth, with Ellen Cobbey as the Mistress of Ceremo- nies. One of the outstanding features was the guest star, Ruth Winton, a singer well known for the fine quality of her soprano voice, her true inter- pretations and her warm personality. Another guest soloist was Irene Wllite who played a piano solo. Several other special numbers were presented: Ellen Cobbey played the pieeolog a march featur- ed the Bell-Lyre girls, Patsy Erwin, Cornelia Bo- gllen GolJlJe is pfzesenfe wiflz ation wafz wen, Lois Erickson and Gloria Thompson, a Trum- pet Trio, Alfred Salazar, Gene Tanke, and Bob Nielsen, played Polka Dots, and dances were performed by -Ioan Bachle, Shirley Tippit and the Majorettes. Ellen Cobbey and Ranella W'illiams were awarded gold medals, and tloyee Gordon, Gene Tanke, Bob Nielsen, john Araki, Patsy Robertson, Patspy Erwin, Charles Barnes, Robert Bates, Ru- dolph, Wells, Betty Driskill and .Ioan Lowry re- ceived pins. U iliul' llll: Pllvllix Owens .lnsl lfllvn lolilwv, snluuls, 'liulf RIr,H1: W'im.l Wand Sefllon. Mllwhll l.lll: Bran Secuuli. Xllluhll Rliililz lun llitlt mn, Gluria Tlmiupxuli, Palsy lirwin, .xml Cornelia Bowen, llic Bell Lyre Girls. Bnlion l.lll: Bob Nit-lwn. Gem- li.mke.k.intl , llrcil S.il.i1.n, ilu ilirllllivt il' i . Bo lil, I: Per' Minn Sertiun it rm lioxi rn tu . , . W. .. A A rw, . X, 76 ennis impfz ues as school spifzif incfzeases The tennis team, under the coaching of Miss Trudy Doerr. had a fairly successful season this year. The team had practice games with Roosevelt High, Caruthers, Wiisliiiigtoii Union, Central and Kerman. League games were with Lemoore, Reed- ley, Fowler, Kingsburg, Sanger, and Clovis. Selma won one match from l.emoore and had some quite good showings in some of the flier games. Nobie Kira won several of her gamesb ind Phyllis Owens and Alerry Dadigan had a preivkuc- cessful season. Merilyn W'hite and Ruth Kraft also turned in several wins and David Harper did a rather nice iob in boys' singles. Nobie Kira, played girls' singles and Merilyn Wliitc and Ruth Kraft played girls' doubles. Boys' singles were played by Bill Sommerville and David Harper. Playing boys, doubles were Gene Tanke and Bob Nielsen, Babe Donabedian and David Harper, played alternately. Phyllis Owens and tler- ry Dadigan played mixed doubles. 1 fv lor: Nolwn- lxira, Ruth Kraft, ,lnnior Dnnaliedi.in. Bill fiinnierulle, Alerrv Dadigan. Daxiil llarpel, Phvllu Owens. Mi-lulxn Xlhue. Bulluxi Rim l: lleui l'.ik.m, N-:luv Kira, Anula Rasinnssen, ,Iuvte lour , nth lxraft. Nlerilvn NY'hite. Plivllix Uwenx. Roxy 1: Sharon lllakt-, Rnharil Burnliavn. Paul llunlcr. -lunim Dunalwilian, Ronnie Mivala, Daxid er. Bill Qoluxnerxille. Patsy lfrwin. Kon W: Hill Nielsen, liill llall, Iuhnnv Mnlngian. .lt-rrv IW.nlig.ni, Gene '1'.inlw, Huh Nielsen. Carl SAN 'futher Daiig. Mm lloerr, instructor. i--T n-iii .--ui . . . V' . , 7-'zaclz squa lmclzs ainsf lzeav c m elif: n Roxx I: Miln- l'.u'edt-1, Rav Cfirpin, Sunil x llun lx'.unui.i. George Tokunaga. Ram 2: lien Huuser, lid Cook,,Doug Brown, Howai :tn r t ir in x irx H ui Runnin Ai li U4 I ru An Ll R li i I.. in ie c- unnvon, Dan Aula. Allen Vfellx, Manuel Bernal. Row' iz Wallu-r, l'ugenc Vuuk, Don Artlemagni, Dennis llerlelsen, Mel Bethel, Pete lisraelian Row 4- liillverl llaylinrxl, ,lerry Smith. llill Collins, llun Uhrislensen, ,Iohn liherlein sim.-lit-V, in-r..y Cierienger, -lorry it..i...il.a. The black and orange cindermen found themselves in a midst of heavy competition as many records were smashed in the various meets. On March 30, they were invited to a dual meet at Clovis. Although they were strong in the hurdle events, they could not equal the oppo- nents in the distance events and were defeated 130-150. April I5 took them to the Reedley Relays where they captured 3 firsts, but did not come in on top as a team. ln the tenth annual Sequoia League track and field meet at Clovis High, they took fifth from top honors. This proved to be one of the most fascinating events as many records were broken. They concluded their 1950 track season by entering the annual XVest Coast Relays. Constant placers this season were Marion Day in the AU division, Ancel Robinson in the B's1' and Levoy Collins in the C's.,' X l only in . tl lluglit-s, lJnr.mt't- nun Mullins .mtl Ruliinsnn, Hurdles. lisra ' e Tej.ul.l. Gilbert Charon, Arnold Collins, orm1n onu 1 noun :rin i im Xlu Muriini elmn ,md I7.n mu s 1 XXL: 1 la .19 ,X'. x l l DW Ruxx I' N1.npguel'ilL' l'4'xl'i. luis lruh- son, Hells llsnnuali. lnulle Miller, llexerlv l'eu'rsmi. Rum 1: l'lwllu Owens, Merilvn while. l,nuell.l Hal'- ris. 1.-.in o'lli,w.... Rm. if na.-g xxaltf.-. -lcrrv l1...1ax..... xn'..v.w it-my ers, Km., im..wt...i, mmf...-a naw. Ruin -O: larry U'l5rien, Ihtlsie Cain. Pai K nyler, Ierrv Smith. X successllul season in swimmin is anticipate As always, it is impossible to print anything in the Magnet about this yCLll S swimming team because it is still too early in the season at the time this material must go to press. Last year the varsity and B teams won the Sequoia League Meet and the B team went on to capture the County title. The girls didn't have too successful a season last year but should do better this year. Many records have been broken by our students and we should have .1 very successful season this year. Meets are to be held with Kingsburg, liresno High, Tulare, and liowler. This year Fowler will be host for the League Meet. The County Swim Meet will be held in Lemoore on May 20. On May 27, the boys will go to the Valley Swim Meet. Rua I: Phxllus Uwt-ns, N1.irput-rule Perri. Mrrulin White, lou lritluon. louella Huln, Iutilh' ' fa l sinus., amy ift...a...s, ia... o'iu.p,.a..t. ja,-tt cz.-.-.iw ima.. ima.-t...i, lsmfiv 1-1-it-fm... am. ,f ' ii..m....1 smiley. Raw llrnek, It-.in m....tfn. R-,hen nam, it-my caf...w, ima im, um. ii.....,.l.. ' .-fi, l'h.irles ls..r.wt. Keirh klt'i..l...m.m.'. o'er tri- , Rim it ixatta- ch... um.-.. llarw, 1...- ,-. uma... elf.-ry smith, 'i'.,m.m- iiagiw.-ai, ma- in-1.-rw, mm... is.-mia... it-.. tariff, nm., .L f X ma. .H whim.. Xklllx xvmw timers c,.i...- 'r...ri- nal- s..-ia... na.. I-.N-..-, Ml.-.. xvxlr mv.g.,,' v.. . ., xi... n...,.-., si.-. Nara-ia.... smut. 4 ni- n.,iC1:, am-fi lhighes, 4 1afr..f,i c.-aw. I Q Q4'2'fxfJ ' M566 1 1,121 ' . wwf V 14- 1 --:X ,I .A . .147 , ' ' .flgf -.V f. 1 X: Q ,4 - -4444! 1 game l 0 - . ' dy,Q.,,., 95 F .L tw' lf,-ff., ,i in ,Q !47wLl wwf - Lfzfidz-55 inf. yfm, f, .JZ,j' 'H:,, , I ' ff , .l ' I jf .,,A5 Uv' ,Mb 417. 44.4-s . ' fff. X ' WWF' 2rw-QMW' f W Wg 'Wwffii X 'Aff 'f'.,'C'f'J'lQfxf-f-M Wv ' WM Pwgwwwfgx - 'A 'fi YT-ffiiffffw :V jhw Wimamfgil w 9'Tv-'ham Yadav, X aQfrf,fm 'if2:1'4J1Wa' W fi WWW - V 1,1 We W J Jiffy P ,fu ' ,,.',wf .3 ' . i ,Aff 5' 04,1140 jo-fiyu g 6 ':.WA Vg,m1 V N Sim ni .wfwa 4 M J, 3 33 Q 3 3' A if 5 X 80 J fwdfm f-Wffjkf E!f wwLQ 777 4f fz U ui Q M14 , 74mw,1m an W f f X fi' A 6 ' jf V 1 7-lie en 06 a ptollifable gout xleafzs As the year comes to an end, we look back on our high school days. Each one of us is sad to leave our alma mater. The freshmen initiation turned out OK, except for one slight casualty. In spite of this, both fresh- men and seniors had a good time. The Senior Snow party at Fish Camp really surprised the seniors riding on the bus. Somebody mixed up the directions and the bus ended up at Big Stump. The seniors had a busy second semester with all the parties, Senior Career Day, meetings with college representatives, and the junior-Senior Ban- quet. All in all, the seniors have had a very success- ful, exciting and profitable four years. We seniors have been looking forward to graduation every since the first day of school, but now that its here we are sorry to leave. However, we know that in the coming years we will look back on our high school days and remember all the good times we had. llnx Anixuimxi DANNY Aviua Rummi Banu: ,Imx lhnx :mv Auivulim SM Annu .lem Bums ' ,j ANNliMM1i,xlAN Cixi liinmmx IHNNM ui x DUN Anu1Mfu.Ni, l'rriiili'ul Yiwu Bmn 9 SM: Bliuliuxmx Immun Iioxux Tam lo ill new an amwamx rziwasswmsvfmi A31 mtl 15:1 1 : mes as seniofzs Pfzepafze 6 gba uaficn Alum' l7Auu.AN In xxx Umm nm 'llnmn' lllmlllkn funn N Uxrvux jul lmum llmmlux lmnln dx s 7 ,ni si 4? , ,.n.mzsml:rww wn'mf. Cloxm Emmons l:111N Yuma! x' MARION Dm' IH11 Esk.ull,xN Mmm' Ass BL':u.1u ,lxxl tnnusuxs h1AiRllYN Fonms livm N1 C omg 1 nn: trum 'W' an if awww- xxx Axxsnx '- ul Ilmxn IIAMLN Iifuumlm Hn ns Rmxlnr llnmnls vu Cimum l'1uuln Hmx Mmonl Kulmuoln I :mu M1 lluu-1 n lam 1 lu nm llfwuuuxl Doc l,lvlNr.s'roN .av gf! ux llmmmn N llmwlu x xx x ' ,annum Bon lux: ' 1 v lk . 'I' 1 I ln NIUNMI1, Sw1'4'luv'1. XE 84x 'Glam ww nnuvl ww-H and '73 aguw- nwll in lnnn Muuuxxl lilruuuu kluulwf Sunuluuv Muulwul linux ilxw Mlm. llllll Munn!! lhxuux Mnrlluum- Nnnww ,Xrxxx Mu Nnlxnx Suu Num Imlxl Ululnx Pnxlllx Uxxlxs -lush l'AmxNu an Nd ,Xb N. ,.v. -Immx Mft umm' n XVMNI Nluxnu lnuu U'I'nulrN 'lm Pum Inxxnu Klmlhnxrln xlunuul Nh mn lxm Immun. lwmffvfv lhwrxrxxx Mllmlln Slmmxl Mvnlnm - 'Hmmm I'lxl1x' Ihxuu I x l'1l1nuuN Suu linux lux: Rfxmx was ,QW 'Ulu immnlsxwx. .kllnm 4531 86 Kmnwlx Rlxlnx llm Rlxllu Iwx V1-ul Iluxl Rmuxmx Mumuul Iixxx Ronin Sfnmunlu .Xlllulv Sxlvwxu XIII Ssullul livl l YN SIMAN lluvll ilnluux Sl xu swf' . ,.m.,m'i I 'ex i .Ns X V . K, X X LX xg . ' XX A X ' X ,M X ' X X f C X xx X. X X . N gyx X X Y xx ' N l P X , 5 lilll Sluluull lslllll Sins limuul -IAN: 'l'fXx1mX Bun 'l'mX.rl lnlnmwx lxlum l'wuu:.X-mm Mumx Winn-. Rvnoxru X N VX. X X 9 Sxuru 'l'nL'nu XY: 1: X JM? 87 x X - X x , X. x X J ' X. l'vllxN Sullll Bmuu XVL'nXn.nl Rfxsllm Wllruuu XY'u1l,u1 YAuAwXKl Xa' ,,X,,L, . f, ,Xu T, X Vx X, XX Vg. 1 X KX X N X 1 XX 1 'X' X X , Wi 'X ,A r T 1 , R4 X X , X SuX1Xum'1xlr XMTA hlfxmlx wx l'XnnXuA Ilm-1.mX Wfun ihxllx l'. lhnulll, uhllum Sally Ralvy. Atxisiant lid.: Ruth Kraft Guess what our theme is for the 1950 Magnet? Well it,s something really different. lt is Dear Diary. Isn't it wonderful? The year started off with an assembly and sales campaign. The Co-Chairmen for the assembly were Anita Stanley and Sally Noda. Nobie Kira was in charge of the big job-sales. Also in the spring we helped the big event of the year, the carnival. Early in the year, the Magnet and Clarion ,staff went to the Thomas Lithograph Co. and the Fresno Photo Engraving Co. in Fresno on an interesting field trip. Johnny Mechigian has been a great help to our staff. He took pictures for the ads and many action shots. There were others who turned in snap shots which were really good. These helped to put out a better annual. We worked very hard to get the Magnet out in time. Wfe hope you have as much f n. 'ng your Dear Diaryy' as we had putting it o if if fd Ti it . . 3 ggaxiilzeepyibia Vfg mgiz Sang vm Q I 55 lift . I . ...fit o a 35355753 gi. Shuts I: Ira, .lun Il S Il N I i l lx arnex, t .i y in a, it url u raninin, l' ihellwt-rt.: I lavhurxt Ii.: Rnlwertx. Row 1- A Sr.-nluy, mm.. Mat mls..-1. 5 88 l'hc Raw.: Sfnlurx . ming, .l.uu'? Wh.n's Smh duing in lhcuf It hnnw l'.1rly, xv...-nam, M. scnmf 1-Ln. lim .ll Runlirc Rnllv, WM Dun Anil.: wixh .lorry Kullmm lwfurc Amly gut her for kcvpx. Quvvn mwml xN'.-gn., mv. liccn working hard, ll.lrlur.l? Girlx surround W'cwu.1r-.ms uxual. 'mW'W lun hun y. girlx? .und .nucml.m1s .u eniofzs have un .-5, fw- A. 'i 'aw ., 'L 'I fa -4, if Q7 SAT ARAKI Iioothall. Z, 3, 4, Basketball, I, Z, I. Tracls, I. Block S, 2, 3. 4. DON ARDEMAGNI Iland Concert, Z. Band, Z. Class Officer, 2, 4. l'ootl1:lIl, I, 2, 3, 4, Class Assemblies, I, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship, 2. Student Council, Z, 4. Senior Play, 4. Track, 2, ,l. 4. Block S, 2, 3, 4. DAN NY AVALA Iiootball, 4, Basketball, 2, 3. Track. Z, J, 4. llloclt S, 3, 4. RAMONA BAKER JE JU Band Concert, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Homemakers, 2, 3. Exchange Assemblies, 2, 3, 4. Class Assemblies, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. Swing Band, J, 4. Girls' Glee Club, 2, I, 4. Treble Clcf, 3, 4. Trio, 3 ,4. Transfer, 2. Carnival Queen AN BARNES Band Concert, 2, 3. Operetta, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3, Class Officer, I. Sec. Ilomemakers, 3, 4. Class Assemblies, I, 2, 3, 4. junior Play, 3. Student Director. Student Council, 4. Magnet Staff, 5. Student Body Officer, 4, Sec. G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. tmp club, 5, 4. Girls' Glee Club, I, Z. 4. NE BARNES Y-Teens, 1, Z, 3, 4. Ilumemalters, 4. Class Assemblies, I, 2, 3, 4. Magnet Staff, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, I, 4. Treasurer. Senior Play, 4. Pep Club, x, 4, Typing Awards, 3. ANN BASMAJIAN Y-Teens, I. 2, 3, 4. Ilomemakers, 4. Class Assemblies, 2, I, 4. 20-30 Speech Contest, 3. junior Play, J. G. A, A., I, Z, J, 4. President. Pep Club, 3, 4. GENE BERGMAN Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4. Band, I, 2, J, 4. Orchestra, 3. Operetta, 4. liootball, I. Swimming, Z. Iixchangc Assemblies, 3, 4. Class Assemblies, I, 2, 3, 4. Ifuture liarmcrs, I. Swing Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Buys' Glcc Club, 4. DENNIS BliRTIiI.SliN Open.-tta, I, 4. Ili-Y. I, 2. Football, 2, I, 4. Class Assemblies, I, 2, 3. Track, 2, I, 4. Block S. 5. 4. eni ft Qcfivifies VIQLMA Busts Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4. Uperetta, I, 2, 3, 4. Hnmemakers, Z, 4. lixchange Assemblies, 4, Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Treble Clef, 4. SAM BILDIERBACK Iiootball, 3, 4. Block S, 4. Transfer, I. CORNIiLIA BOWEN Band Concert, 3, 4, liantl, 3, 4. Oprctta, 3, 4. Ilomcrnalters, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glen Club, I, 4. TROY BOYD Operetta, 4. Football, 2. Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, I, l'uture Farmers, 4. Boys' Glee Club, 4, CLOMA BROOKS Ilomemalters. 4. Typing Awards, 3. Scholarship, 4. Transfer, I. MARY ANN BURGER Band Concert, I, 2, 3. Band, I, Z, 3, 4. Orchestra, 4. Operetta. I, Z. 3. Homemakers, 3. Exchange Assemblies, 3. Class Assemblies, I, 2, 3. Swing Band, 4. Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4 ilwrelalc fflef, 2, 3, 4. Tri o, 4. -IANIZ CHRISTENSEN llalltl Concert, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, Operetta. I. 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens. I, 2, 3. 4. Red Cross, 4. Homemalters, 4. Iiacliange Assemblies, 3, 4, Class Assemblies, 2, 4. Scholarship, I, 2, 3, ,l....a... Play. 3. mp Club. 1. Science Club, 1, 4, Girls' Glce Club, 3, 4. Treble Clef, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN COBBEY Band Concert, I, 2, 3, 4, Btllltl, I, 2, fl, 4. Orchestra, 4. Y-Teens, I, 2, I, 4. Opererta, 2, 1, 4. lixchange Assemblies, 4. Class Assemblies, I, 2, 4. Scholarship, 2, 3. ,luninr Play, 3, G. A. A., I, Z, 3, 4. Science Club, 3. Senior Play RALPH EUGENE COOK Operetta, 4. Basketball, 3. l'uture liarmers. I, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club, 4. CLIFF CROW Football, I, 2, 3, 4. skethall, I, 2, 3, 4. e all, J. I' ing. 1. 2, 3. w er Wearers, 4. Es Assemblies, 2. ar' n Staff, 4. oc S, I, 2, 3, 4. Tra It, 2. 90 JERRY DAIJIGAN liootball, 4. Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. Swimming. 3. Senior Play, 4, Track, 2, 3. Boys' Glee Club, 3. Block S, I, 2, 3, 4, MARION DAY III-I , I. 2. Class Officer, I. I4oozI-mall, I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. Sweater W'earer, 4. lilass Assemblies, I, 2, 3 4 I-uturc l'armers, 2, 3, ,luninr Play, I. Student Council, I, 4. l'I.zrion Staff, 4. Magnet Staff, 3. sm... Plsy, 4. Track, I, 2. 3, 4. Block S, I, 2, 3, 4. Sports Manager, 4. TOMMY DIGHIERA C K Hi-Y, l, J. Swimming, i, 1, 4. Stage Crew, 3. 4 luture larmers. I, 2, 3. Clarion Staff. I, 2. lloys' Gm Club, 4. OLLEEN DWYER Band Concert, I. Y-Teens, I, Z, 3, 4. Class Assemblies, I, 2. Student Council, 4. Magnet Staff, 3, Student Body Officer, IiNNY DAwsON Band Concert, 2, 3, Band, Z, I. Class Officer, 2, 3, 4. othall, I, Z, I, 4. B etball, I. 2. I, 4. as , X, 4. Swimming, I, 2, I, 4. Eweater Wearers, 4, 4 Niflass Assemblies, ., 3, junior Play, 3. Student Council, -5. aclt, I. 2, 3, 4. Block S, I, 2, I. 4. PETE ESRAELIAN Band Cuncert, I, 2, 3, Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Football, 2, J, 4. Basketball, I, 2, 5, 4. Class Assemblies, 4. ,lunior Play, 3. Senior Play, 4. Track, I, Z, 3, 4. Block S, 2, 3, 4. JOE FABELA D Band Concert, I, 2, 3. Band, I, 2. llasltetball, 2. 4 4 4 lischangc Assemblies, 3, Class Assemblies, 2, 3. Swing Band, 3, 4. OROTHY FISCHER Band Concert, 3, 4. Band, 3, 4. Orchestra, 4. lixchange Assemblies, 4. Class Assemblies, 4. Swing Band, 4. Transfer, 3. 5 L ,- L YY W' - , ,--. . . --.,, -- -V-,E - MARILYN FORBES Band Concert, 2, J, 4. Band, I, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2- 3, 4. Class Assemblies, I, 2, 4. G. A. A., I, 1. Girls' Glee Club, 2, J, 4. Trio, 4. PHYLLIS HALL Bwnd Concert, Z. 3, 4. Operetta, Z, 3, 4. Homemakers, 4. Exchange Assemblies, 3, 4. Class Assemblies, I, Z, 4. G. A. A., l. Swing Band, 4. Pep Club, 3. Girls' Glee Club, J, 4. Treble Clef. 3, 4. LELANIJ HANSEN Football, 4. Basketball, 4. Baseball, 4. Swimming, 4. Class Assemblies, 4. Block S, 4. Transfer, 3. FLORENCE HARPER Y-Teens, 3. Student Council, 4. G. A. A., I. 2, J, 4. ETHELEERTA HAYHURST Band Concert, 3, 4. Operetta, 3, 4. Y-Teens, 4. Red Cross, 4. Homemalters. 3. 4. Exchange Assemblies, 4. Class Assemblies, 3. Transfer, I. Clarion Staff, 4. Magnet Staff, 4. Pep Club, 3. Science Club, 4. Girls' Glee Club, 4. Treble Clef, 4. BARBARA HIcItS D Operetta, 3, 4. Class Assemblies, I, 2, 3. Junior Play, 3. Clarion Staff, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play, 4. Girls' Glee Club. 3, 4. DON HONGOLA Football, 3, 4. Block S, J, 4. Magnet Assembly, 4. BEN HOUSER Transfer. Band Concert, 3, 4. Band, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play, 3. Exchange Assemblies, 3, 4. Track, 4. Sports Manager, 2. ROBERT HUGHES Football, 1, 2, 3. Basketball, I. Swimming, 3. 4. Class Assemblies, 2, J, 4. Scholarship. Vice President, 4. junior Play, 3. Senior Play, 4. Track, I, 2, 3, 4. Block S, 2, 3, 4. I ma.. Qcfivifies BEN KATAYAMA Football, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, l, 2, 3. Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Future Farmers, I, 3, 4. Student Council, 4. Magnet Staff, J, 4. Track, 2, 3. Science Club, Z. Block S, Z, J, 4. RUTH KRAFT Y-Teens, I, 2, 3, 4. Tennis. 2. 3. 4. Swimming, l. 3, 4. Sweater Wearer, 4. Class Assemblies. I, 2, 3. Scholarship, I, 2, 3. junior Play, J. Student Council, 4. Magnet Editor. 4. G. A. A., I, 2,1, 4. Senior Play, 4. Science Club. 2, 3. 4. Officer, 3- Typing Awards. J. 20-30 Speech Contest, J. MIDORI KURAMOTO Scholarship, I, 2, J, 4. Sec. 4. Magnet Staff, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 4. Typing Awards, 4. JEAN LAVERE Band Concert. 3. Operetta. I. 2, 3. Homemakers, I. Class Assemblies, 2. Junior Play. 3. G. A. A-, l. Science Club. J, 4. Sec. 4. Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, 3. THERON LIVERMORE Football, 3. Track. I. Sports Manager. I. Doc LIVINGSTON Cl Officer. Tye-Pres. 2, 3. F . . 4. S n , I, Z. ssemblies, I, 2. F Farmers, I, 2, 3, 4. C Ion Staff, 4. Track, I, 2. Block S. 2, 3, 4. BOE LONG Operetta, 4. Hi-Y, 3, 4. Stage Crew, 3. Class Assemblies, J. Transfer, 3. Contest Play, 3. ,lunior Play, 3. Student Council, 4. Clarion Staff, 3. Student Body Officer. Vice-Pres. 4. Senior Play, 4. Science Club. J, 4. Rally Committee, 4. GLENN LOUTHERBACK Football, 4. Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 1 Stage Crew, 3. Class Assemblies, 2, 3. Block S. l, 2, 3, 4. JOAN MCCLINTOCR Operetta. I. 2. Homemalters, Z. Girls' Glee Club. I, 2. . FRANCIS MCDOWELL Hi-Y, I, 2, J, 4. Stage Crew, 3, 4. 91 RICHARD MARTINEz Transfer, 3. Track. 3, 4. SOCORRO MARTINEZ Band Concert, 3. Exchange Assemblies, 3, 4. Class Assemblies, I, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship, I, 2, 3. G. A. A., l, 2, 3. Swing Band, 3, 4. DONNAS MIDDLETON junior Play, 3. Clarion Staff, 4. Magnet Staff, I. G. A. A., l, 4. BETTY JEAN MING Band Concert, 2. 3, 4. Operctta, I, 2, 1, 4. Homemakers, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Exchange Assemblies. 3. 4. Class Assemblies, Z, 3. Transfer, I. Pep Club, 3, 4. Girls' Glec Club. I, 2. 3, 4. Treble Clef, 3, 4. Trio, 3, 4. Nonctte, 2. TILLIE MORALEZ Operetta, 4. Class Officer. Sec. 4. Scholarship, I, Z. 3. 4. Pres. 4 Girls' Glee Club, 4. Typing Awards, 3. STUBBY MOYERS Band Concert, 2, 3. Band, I, 2, J. Operetta, 3. Hi-Y, I. Football, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, J, 4. Swimming, 2. 3, 4. Class Assemblies, 4. Magnet Staff, 4. Track, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club, 3. Block S, 2, 3, 4. Sports Managers, I. BEVERLY OULT ROP Band Co , t, 2, 3. Swimm' A I, 2, 3. Exc a A e - - ' . Class g es . 1. -- Awards . I. A , s , s, 4 la ' a , 4 ., I, 2, J, 4. T . 1 I agorette, 2, 3, 4. 'RGARET MUNOZ Smo IE N, et . ' s, I, 3, 4. Sec. 4. memalters, . irls' Glee Club, 4. ALMA NELSON Operetta, 4. ANNA MAE NELSON Class Assemblies, I, 4. Shorthand Awards, 4. Student Council, 4. Clarion Staff, 3. Co-ed. 4. Magnet Staff, 4. I G, A. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Officer. 3 4 Typing Awards, 3. SALLY ODA Y-Te , 3, . - Sweat 4. Class ss S 2, 4. Clari f, 4 Magn taff, 4 G. A., I, 2, 3, 4. Officer, I 4 LARRY OlBRIEN Football, 2, 3. Swimming, J. Class Assemblies, I, 2. Future Farmers. I, 2, 3, 4. Block S, 3, 4. LOUISE CDRTICGA Opererta. 2. Y-Teens, I. ,Iunior Play, 3. Girls' Gleu Club, Z. PHYLLIS ANN QJXVICNS lland Concert, I. 2. I, 4. lland, I, 2, I, 4. Y-Teens. I. 2, I, 4. Tennis. I. 4. Swimming, I, Z. I, 4. Ifsebange Assemblies, l, I, 4 Sweaxer Wearers, 4. I'lass Assemblies, I, Z, I, 4. G. A. A., I, 2. 1, 4. Swing liansl, I, 2. I. 4. JOSIIAL PABLANO JOE PAYNE Stage Crew. 4. Science Club. I. MURIEL PENLIEY Band Concert, I, 2, 5, 4. Orchestral, I, 2, J. Operelta, 4. Y-Teens. I, Tennis, I. lixcbange Assemblies, I, 4. Seliolarsliip, I, 2, I, 4. Girls' Glee Club, 4. Treble Clef, 4. BEV PETERSON Band, 3. 4. Y-Teens, I, 2, I. Swimming, I, Z, I, 4. Fxcbange Assemblies, 2, 5, Class Assemblies, 4. Iiasketball Queen, 3. I'..m.I'..m Girls, I, z, 3, 4. Clarion Staff, 4. G. A. A., l, 2, J, 4. SAI.I.Y RAI.IiY 'I'ranst'I'er. 2. Y-Teens, 4. Class Assemblies, 2. 4. Seliolarship. Z, I. 4. Magnet Staff, 4. G. A. A., 2, I, 4. Pep Club, I. Typing Awards, I ll.IiNIi RANDY Transfer. I. Iland Concert, 3. Hand, J, 4. lfxrliangc Assemblies, I, 4. II... nina., I. Senior l'l.Iv CARMEN RIVIERA Class Assemblies. 2. Girls' Glec Club, 4. l..UPIi RIVERA Class Assemblies, 2. Girls' Glee Club, 4. lvA ROBERTS Red Cross, 4. Class Assemblies, 1. 4. Magnet Staff, 4. G. A. A., 2, 5, 4. lJIANli ROBINSON Red Cross, 3. Class Officer. Ser. Z, I. Class Assemblies, 2. O. A. A., I. lVlARGARliT RYAN lland CuIIcerL, 2, I, 4. Iland, I. Opereua, 2, 1, 4. Red Cross, Z. Homemakers, J, 4. Transfer, 2. Pep Club, 4. Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. eniofz Qcfivifies ELIZABETH SAHAGIA lland Concert, I. IIa'd.,31 4'. Y-SQIH: I, 1. G. AY',3IS,xI, 2, I, 4. ROGER SAKAMOT0 I.....I...II. I. 1. II...I...I..1I. I. 2. AI.I-REI: SALAzAR Band Concert, I. 2, I, 4, liaml. I, Z, 3, 4. Class Officer, I. Ifootball, I, Z, 3, 4. II.iseb..ll, I, 2, 3, 4. lfxebange Assemblies, I, N 2. 3. 4. Class Assemblies, I, 2, 3, 4. ,lunior Play, I. Senior Play, 4. Swing Band, I, 2, I, 4. Illork S, I, 4. Sports Manager, 3, 4. MEL SCHEIIJT Ifootball. 3. 4. II.IskeIball, I, 2, 3. Baseball, 4. I-'urure Farmers, 2 Traeli, 2, I. Block S, 5, 4. C...-..av..I Rang, 4. ILYELYN SERIAN - Y-Teens, I, 2. 1, 4. ilass Of 'cer, Treas. lfael-Ian Ass li ., . Cl.Iss s Is, I, 2. om rls, 3, 4. X Clarion Sl ff, 4. G. A. A., I. 2. 5, 4. Senior lllay, 4. 671704 l.IONIiI. SILRIMIAN Upereua, I. Hi-Y, I. 2. s, 4. llass Officer. l'rcs. 3. I-'ooIluaII, l, 2, 1, llaslserball, I. cl... Assemblies, I, 1. Seliolarslaip, I, 2, 3, 4. junior Play, 3. Siudenr Council, I, 4. SIuIIenr Body Officer. l'r Sena... Play, 4. 'I'r.n-II, I, 2, I, 4, IIIoek S, 2, I, 4, LAWRENCE SIQXTON Transfer. BILL SHERRILL Real Cross. I. ESTELLA SIMS Opcrena, 2. junior Play, 3. Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. BOBBIE SMITH Opcrena, 4. Y-Teens, 4. Ilomemakers. I. 2, 3, 4. Class Assemblies, 4. Pep Club. 4. Girls' Glec Club, 4. Typing Awards, 5. EVELYN SMITH Homemakers, 3. Transfer. Clarion Staff, 3, 4. 92 cs. 4. 5-I BILL SOMMIQRVILLIL Ifoolball, I, 4. llaslsetball, 3, 4. Tennis, 4. Class Assemblies, I, I, 4. l'uture I-arniers, I. Treas. 7 V. l'res. 4. ,Innior Play. I. Track, 3. Block S, I, 4. ANITA STANLEY Class Assemblies, 2. 4. ,lunior Play, 3. Magnet Staff, 4. Pep club, I. Typing Awards, 3. Magner Assembly, 4. cs. A. A.. I. 2, I, 4, KIANE TAYLOR C lass Officer. Treas. 4. Class Assemblies, 4. Scholarship, 3. Ci. A. A., I. BETTY TEAGUE Ifxclaange Assemblies, 3. I'oolb.Il.l Queen, 4. Pom-Pom Girls, 5 4. .' Transfer. I. A H , junior l'l.Iy, 5. SIX, S X G. A. A., I, 2. ' Senior l'lay, 4. W Girls' Glec Club, 4. LORRAINE TOUIJAL Transfer, 3. Clarion Staff, 4. G. A. A., 3, 4. KAHN TSUCPIIGUCHI Iiuture Iiarmers, I, 2, 5, 4. Sports Managers, 3, 5. MARY UMIIKITA Seliolarsliip. I. 2, 1. 4. Treas. cz. A, A..1, I, 4. Typing Awards, 5. DOUG WAL ik I'ooIbaIl, 3. liaslietball, 4. Swimming. I 4. Sweater We.Ire Stage Crew, 4 I'u!ure I-.Irmer . Clarion Siaff. 4. Track, I. 2, K, 4. Bloek S, 2, I, 4. RANELLA XVILLIAMS Band Concert. I, 2, J, 4. Band. 4. Y-Teens, I. 2, , . ffieer, Class Officer. T c ' . Ifsrliange Asse Il. i I, Z, 5, Class Assembli s, , Z, 4. junior l'lay,u. Siu nt 'II i, 4. vials: PI feI.Bcs...fI, I. 4. I:.....I. 4. G. . ., I, Z, 3, 4. Officer S liand, I, Z. en'Ir Play. 4. Maiorette, I, 2, 3, 4. Magncr Assembly, 3, 4. MEI.'f0N WEI.Ls Ioolball. 4. Baskciball, I. llaseball, 2. Swimming, I. Class Assemblies, 2. Fixture Farmers, 4. Clarion Staff, 4. Block S, 4. BOBBY WRIGHT Future Farmers, 2. WILLIAM YAMASAKI , Gui gelma a vefzfisefzs slzow flzeifz wafzes You will find the best in shoes at johnson's Shoe Store in Selma. They carry Gold Red Cross shoes for women, Roblee Pedwin shoes for men, and Buster Brown and Robin Hood shoes for boys and girls. . 'OV If it is tools, auto parts, paints, or sporting goods you want, Ander- son's Auto Parts is the place to go. Drop in and look for your needs. 'Y If it is prescriptions, confec- tions, or gifts you want, go to the Fox Drug Store. They also have fountain service available. g 1 x- lik -Tv I Ig Kl C Q SUE ' W. H. DEWHIRST Dry Goods I VA LLEY I.UM BER CO. Our Sincere Best ,fI I me o 'ne R d l 1 PI1 20 Alterations . Q . Wishes 1810 li 'o St. Q 9 Hiway Hcmstltchmg Selma Calif. Selma Calif. Selma Calif. ROSEBUD SHOP Headquarters for Junior and Ladies' Weziring Apparel Phone 224 Selma Calif. QI. I.. ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME 433,41 Selma Calif. WOOLI.EY'S UNION SERVICE 76 Gasoline On the 99 Hiway Selma, Calif. 93 1 1 J. C. Penney's Store is the place to go for quality at a low price. It is the store that is prepared to sup- ply your every need. The Western Auto Store spe- cializes in hardware, sporting goods, auto parts, and radio repairing. They will give you prompt service. . , 1 BANK OF AMERICA Natl. T. 85 S. Assn. Banking that is building California Compliments of DEL REY VARIETY STORE G. A. johnson, Prop. Del Rey Calif. B155 AND Ti1RP'1 r Furniture and Frigidaire App. Quality Merchandise 2018 2nd St. Phone 92 PIESTRUP BROS. Pontiac and International Sales and Service Phone 680-681 Selma Calif ALLEN CHEVROLET CO. J. W. Allen Selma Calif. For that new natural look let us style and shape your hair Permanents 54.95 and up COBURN'S BEAUTI-BOX Phone Z 3 6 Selma SELMA FEED AND SEED Feeds, Seeds, and Eggs 2051 W. Front St. Selma Calif Compliments of ED'S SHOE REPAIR Selma Calif TORII GROCERY Groceries, Vegetables, Meats 1525 West Front St. Phone 491-W Selma Calif. We Wish You Luck .IACOBSEN'S DRY GOODS CO Selma Calif HINCH MOTORS Selma Calif. Compliments of THE.-DEN S. O. CHILD HARDWARE STORE Headquarters for Everything in General Hardware Phone 132 Selma Calif 94 DR. BENTON BELEW DR. ROBERT R. PETERSON DR. R. R. SCOTT Compliments of DR. COVINGTON, M.D. OPt0mCU'l5t5 Physician and Surgeon U l Phone 471-W Physician and Surgeon l . C' l'f 'a . . 1942 E. Front St. Selma, Calif. Sc mil A I Crm! Selma California DR. G. W. E. WHITE Compliments of DR. R. H. BROWN DR. R. W. BINKLEY DR. S. T. WRIGHT Dentist I A D Dentist Medical Building Selma' Calif' Selma Calif. Selma Calif. SHEPARD 81 SHEPARD Future Homemakers Hilf.','Club BROCK'S CHEVRON SERVICE Ch F I h F Sophomore Class G' A' A' Lubrication Specialists . .. 81 -. . ' cgtcr to n Freshmen Class C' S' F' Atlas Tires and Batteries Attorneys-at-Law Senior Class F. F. A. Ilmior Class pep Club North Street and U. S. 99 Highway ' 1 Selma Phone 190 Calif. lock S Phone 554 Selma. California DEL REY JEXVELRY STORE E SAKAI MARKET Watch and Clock repair of all kinds. Groceries - Fresh Vegetables We guarantee all service For Good Entertainme and Quality Meats Monday through Friday ,4l Phone S481 -Iii Z1 9 S .l'f. 243 Second St. Del Rey, Calif. SL 3 U Del Rey Calif. Variety is yours at Sprouse- Reitz. We have everything in every line. See our stock of school supplies. Lee's Town and Country is a women's store where everything in clothes that is up-to-date and mod- ern can be found. You'll find good quality at a reasonable price. 95 Have you been thinking of buying a new car or getting your old one overhauled? Kestly Buick is the place to go. SELMA FISH MARKET Fresh Fish Daily Prawns and Fillers BRCUWN STYLE SHOP Lloyd and Martha Brown, Owners SELMA,'ISIO1N1E BAKERY Gust D. Kaypreos, Prop. Phone 23 Selma 2025 2nd St. Phone 653 Phone 499-W Party Cakes, Danish Pastries, Pies 2060 Whitson Selma Selma, California Donuts, Variety Breads The C. MARTIN CITIZEN'S LUMBER CO. SELMA I ,MCE DEPARTMENT Real Estate - Insurance Lumber - Building Materials Extcndq Congmtullltiom To The 1937 High St. Phone 490 Paint and Hardware Class of 50 Selma Calif. 1799 W. Front St. Selma, Calif. DELUX CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone 723-XV 1805 Tucker St. Selma, Calif. I PHI1.L1P's sHoE STORE Fine Shoes Repairing 8: Dyeing Selma Calif. F1,0YD'S AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts and Machine Shop Selma Calif. KA-IITANI GROCERY Groceries, Vegetables, Meats Phone 201-R 1605 West Front St. Selma Calif. RICHARDS' CONFECTIONERY Fine Foods - Confectionery Fountain - Magazines Selma Calif. SCI-IRACK AND HENDERSON Richfield Service 1959 Wfhitson St. Selma, Calif. Phone 122-M If it is school supplies or watch For clothes for all occasions, go epairing you want, go to Kenyon's to Claassen's Men's Store. You will ewelry Store. They will try to look smart. upply your every need. 96 Nelsons' Hardware carries a complete stock of dishes, electrical appliances, and hardware. If you are looking for a gift, this is the place to go. Your Rexall store in Selma, tlie Selma Drug, is tlte place to go for fountain service, prescriptions, and tlie finest in cosmetics. M , , . '2,AW7i+' Ruby's Beauty Salon is tlie place to go for tlie very latest in liair styles. Skilled operators will laelp you claoose tlie l1air style tliat fits your personality. Tlie Tip Top Drive-ln is tlie meeting place for all tlie gang. Tliey liaye tbe very best in food, including fountain clrinlis, delicious liamlsurgers, .intl ice cream. 99 FOOD MARKET Groceries. Vegetables and Meats Compliments ol' NF XVH l l, 1.8 Dinner llouse iiioivs snoia ssroiui -md ree Delivery Open Sundays Lllllcc Slmll zlt . Pl - iff 1971 l-l l S . i Plione 19 Selma, Calif. mm il ll'l I Motel Selma I IANSliN'S Ifrosty's '- llot Dogs llamburgers - lce Cream llll N. McCall Plione 257-R CARTXVRIGI lT'S lflectrical Contracting Repairing - Appliances - Supplies 1914 lf. lfront St. Selma. Calif. SIZLMA INSURANCE ACSUNCQY 5I,l.MA RIQAITY CO. R. NV, lznglisli, -Ir. David R. lluglies 2017 Zntl St. Plione 35 W 'W .1 nv CLEANIO If it is gifts, greeting cards, Tlie smartest styles for men Tlie Selma Steam l,auntlry is scliool supplies, or office supplies are always on display at tlie Tog- tlie place to go if you want quick, you want, Selma Sationery is the gery, Selma's exclusive men's fur- reliable service. Tliey also liave a place to go. nisliing SI0l'C. pickup delivery service available. 97 .Tn For electrical and other home appliances, call on Lowry and Van Zile. They are dealers in Wt'sting- FlUlL'l'l'.Y by Grrzcia For Your Best Girl WELLS, FLOWER SHOP house appliances. Phone 459 2013 Second St. Selma California There is always a good movie at the Park Theatre in Selma. Come and bring the family. Good entertainment at a low price. EVRON SERVICE F .V J' A. P. Long X rl! P - 4 Tires, Batteries and Lubrication RICHART MOTORS Hudson Sales and Service G. M. C. Trucks Diesel Engine Repairs General Auto Repairs Lubrication Service 1919 Whitson Selma, Calif. SELMA FOOD MARKET Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Selma Calif CHATTERBOX Delicious Hamburgers with French Fries ' and Fountain Selma Calif. .IACK HA YLEY SERVICE Tires - Recapping - Lubrication Selma Calif For Good Foods in Pleasant Surroundings go to MCDONALITS CAFE Banquet Room A vailable Selma Calif. .ills Y T Jin I A ll' At Bullock Jewelry Store you will find the famous brands of nationally advertised diamonds, watches, silver, Elgin American compacts, Ronson lighters and many other fine gifts. OTATS GROCERY Fresh Meats and Vegetables 1951 West Front RASMUSSEN 'S MARKET Emil Rasmussen Selma Calif- Selma Calif. ACKNOWLEI GMENIS ,z fi f Photography - - - .Iohn ' ' , . ' , California Engraving L. A. Rogers, Metropolitan Engravers, Los Angeles, California Printing Elmer Rawlings, Selma Publishing Company, Selma, California Covers - Bill Retchin, The S. K. 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