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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1951 volume:

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' WW' ,V , .--.,...L. w M rv .1 '15 -li ,...,.. fx, ' .......-, 1-MQ,., .1 ecxmlawifll--v Wx ll -an u fa ..,..,--- ' Nl ld U F gl ,gms- Mas- Even though our stepping stones are limited as we pass through this short life, we of the Magnet staff of 1951 have attempted to give you some material reminder of the most important events that you have encountered during the past nine months. Ifeint years to come . you can look between the covers of this t ' 5 ' ation and visualize life as itfwas do iw -' Y , . we have been tho 4 fghly success - fa A at K t- trve 1 I e - Q 5 g ' A ' ' 1 t 'QNX 'V' j i'9Q 4 or ef - 5 7 A f?s2?3??'?'?'W2'ifef'B 2 me e r , oalinldlllnwmmff -b-' ,-ggi-51Wm3,'LM,, 7,7 , V W A V V sv nu as uf my time QQ wiiywtsg? N , , L - 5 h Z.. 3 . 1 f iz if S- .S 6: 3? .,.....-www' ,....prnln-GUI' :fmazw..x1rf cms, fswumfsm-A21 :maaa4::fQ..am9saQvawaa+v0:mmec1w,,,s7rfJ1 'eaxwsszsmfaiamfncxf ia-vw ful in proving to you that your high school education has been the corner- stone of your career. Here, then, between the covers of this book is the record of this school 'year at Selma High. May it bring to you memories of the accomplishments , varied' activities, and fun that this year has offered. 'luv gf, K W 'wr t ' 5953 'P 'Q U4 - N? H? -2 '1-s ?w rQ f me 'N' - -- - Y- -f V. ,, , , , , . W . Y V ,, -- W W , 1 -- ---, iw f,1,,,f..u-f.-W-...-,,...... , ,,..,N mi f 2 3'ii'5'5'i 'li-5 5'55i4lEl1'U'4Q- 0 i in if if fi ii 5 ff T ii 'a l: ri if 1 ,X is W 'F A A f .ff jf j, , ' . I 311,-fiihl ikgfli .al - ' 'Z ff WW lfvbftl Wifft, fL1',? -1, tj if ',Q14f2'x'vfMk '72 ,L ' ' . ' Q. , ' .- Yi 8, ff 1.13. fy?-,D - - .fi ' f A 1 'gfgg ' ' H K H 7 . , , , , , ga 1-,1 ,-,, V . .fl V, :Z .jugs-f ff .A I , ,, V ,.,, L , 4, K V 4 , u ' Q e ,, 1 f 1 Qwqwgeg f L z y 2' L 3 1 .ei Y will lm of 4 -8.- Directed by. . . Starring .... Studio Personnel . Featuring . . . In The Limelight . . Sportsreel .... Selected Short Subjects Cmfmfd . ADMINISTRATIUN . . . . CLASSES . ACTIVITIES . . . ARTS . ROYALTIES . ,. . SPORTS . . SNAPS f ff A . 3 JJ u -. 11-1- 41 . .H , X , r g fff. ' ,iv . V, lg J: . T- '2i-:' y, , Q --7 11-J .Ill H li T. ,f A,' rf 3 2' -f ,f.- gl rf -Ag K .. 4, Pi 4 fi 29' Earnest Nielson, Henry Metzler, President, Harold Child, Clerkg Leslie Unger, Ted Raley. Q The Board of Trustees are compos ed of prominent men of the community. Theyare Mr. Henry Metzler, Presidentg Mr. Harold Child, Clerkg Mr. Earnest Niel- sen, Mr. Leslie Unger, and Mr. Ted Raley. These men have proved them- selves a group of outstanding men by their willingness to promote the best in facilities and activities here in Selma. They have devoted their time and energy to further the welfare and interests of the school. It is they who are manytimes the unseen-but always appre- ciated-power behind allthose ad- vances which protect the welfare of the youth of our district. or glue Mffering Sefma Miss Bonander, Mr. Nichelini, Jim We have had various pep assemblies this year from skits, porn-pom girls, and yell leaders, to mock operations and funerals. The rally committee consists of yell leaders, president of the Block S , president of G.A. A. , pom -porn girls and the Student Body Vice -president. It was the job of the rally committee to plan new yells and new ideas for our pep assemblies. They did a very fine job throughout the year. Koko, our secretary, and Janette, our clerk, have done a very fine job of keeping things rolling smoothly this year. Among .Tanette's many duties are keepin the attendance records in the office and taking the gunch moneyin the cafeteria. She has many other oddjobs to take care of in the office each day. Koko makes out the teachers' pay checks and takes care of all the buying that is done through the office. She also does most of Mr. Timothy's cor- respondence and acts as his receptionist. She has been equally cooperative and gracious to the rest of the faculty and students. 10 Hicks, Marguerite Perry, K eith Kleinhammer, Louella Harris, Janice Craven, Neva Roman, Shirley Han- sen, Elizabeth Cox. Janette Mason, Clerk: Koko Sakohira, Secretary. DICK CAIN President SEATED:Don Pierce, Bob Haire, Bob Nielsen, Howard Dienger, DickCair1, Jeanne Hazeltine, Merilyn White, NobieKira. STANDING: Mr. Marsh, Wayne Peterson, Ray Farr, Johnnie Mechigian, Betty Helm, Jim-Hicls, Rodney Wells, Theodore Bernas, Da- vid Harper, Mr. Tanke. Dick has proven him- self a very capable pre- sident of Selma High. .Tim Hicks, Student Body Vice - president, has carried out his duties as chairman of the Rally Committee very well. Jim has been in char e of our very fine pep assemblies tiis year. Merilyn White, as Student Body Secretary, has kept the re- cords of this years meetings in very good shape. Me-rilyn has made avery cap- able Student BodySecretaryinthat she has been regular in attendence at meetings and accurate intaking notes. Appointed as Student Body Treasurer this year is GayGreg- ory. Ga has put in a lot of extra time of her own to keep the books in order. She has kept a neat set of re- cords showing the financial stand- ing of the student body and of all the school organizations. The council has the job of con- ducting all student body business which arises during the school. As representatives ofthe stu- dents they must use their best judgment in deciding all important matters. The council appreciates the coocperation given to them by the stu ents and administration and by the community. W0 miUi5i0l'l .911 3 irif One of the most active and representative groups in Sel- ma Union High School is our Student Body Council. The council is made up of student body officers, class presidents and represent- atives, the editors of the Mag- net and the Clarion, the busi- ness manager of the Magnet, the Vice principal, Mr. Marsh, andfacultytreasurer, Mr. Tanke. As Student Body President Dick Cain automatically be- comes amember of the Rotary Club and has regularlyrepre- sented the high school at its meetings. MERIL. YN WHITE Secretary GAY GREGORY Treasurer .TIM HICKS Vice -president 11 QCII, ARTHUR C. TIMOTHY Principal ROW ONE: Ellen Hasbrouck, Latin Publications: Harold Phillips, Wood shop. ROW TWO: Edward Brown, Scienceg Gates Burrell, Historyg Tom Ryan, English, Boys' P.E. ROW ONE: Mrs. Doris Keilan, Homemakingg H Dolores Bonander, Homemaking. ROW TWO: Harry Hoegh, Mathematicsg Ted Moranda, Soc. Science, Boys' P.E. Our Faculty has always been at their posts of duty, faithfully rendering the services exacted of school administra- tors in 1951, solving the dailyproblems, guiding us with hope toward a better future, victory, and peace. Each member of the Faculty has seemed to be striving withthe different Mr. Timothy has been a sympathetic counselor to the students of Selma High this year. Mr. Timothy's officeis a most dif- ficult one to fill. lt is up to him to make wise decisions regarding school poli- cies. He takes care of all the business of this school district and tries to develop good public relations with the commun- ity, so that it will continue to support our school. We are very proud of Selma High, and realize that it is through Mr. Tim- othy's efforts that we have a right to be Gin-I shades of school life toprepare the stu- dents for those stars to which theyhave hitched their dreams. To aid us students in the development of our different talents and abilities, we have specialized teachers in each de- partment, working together for the same When Mr . George Marsh, formerly of San Francisco, first took over his new post as Vice-President of Selma High School, we were strangers to him. Through his kind and friendly ways he has made it easyfor us to know and like him. He sees that our school runs smooth- ly and keeps the calendar in order. He also plans our assemblies and checks attendance. He always has a minute to listen to our troubles. He has been a syrnpathetic counselor to the students and they have felt free to seek his guid- ance in any of their problems. We sincerely hope that Mr. Marsh has enjoyed his first year atSelma. To him, we extend a hearty welcome. I1CllAg i 4 -. GEORGE A. MARSH Vice Principal ROW ONE: Betty Petrakis, Drama, Girls' P.E. : Tracy Armstrong, History. ROW TWO: Alden Edgar, Commercia1gCarl Tanke, Commercialg Nelson Walling, Music. ROW ONE: Nellie Christensen, Library, Torn Wescoat, English. ROW TWO: John Scheidway, English, Cadets, Mrs. Arlene Wilkinson, Sci- ence. data? IDRIS ANDERSON Dean of Girls ROW I: Isabel Lakretz, Girls' P. E.: Al Niche- lini, Boys' P. E.g Arthur C. Nord, Music. ROW 11 Mary lane Biliskov, Commercialg Roy Gravatt, Mathematics. end, to help make us better qualified citizens of the world of tomorrow. For their services in teaching us all through our school years, we express our appreciation, realizing that they were in this line of duty because of their faith in American Youth. Without Miss Anderson there would be a lot of students with unsolved pro- blems. She is the dean of girls, and that a- lone is a great responsibility. Here is the difficult task of counciling students who have poor grades and those who want program changes made. She also has charge of our testing program. We all know that Miss Anderson is ready and willing to help us with any difficultythat we might have, and we do not hesitate to seek her council. She deserves many thanks for every- thing that she has done for us this year. ROW I: Frank Webster, Agricultureglohn Wood, Spanish. ROW 2: Frank Dobbs, Machine Shopg Harold Kaehler, English. gfhcienf .xggifiirifance This year, as always, the custo- dians have done an excellent job of keeping the campus and schoolrooms clean. Their job is hard, but they have always kept our school looking well. In addition to keeping the school clean, theyhave worked hard down at the foot- ball field. We can always be sure our class- rooms will be neat and clean, and our lawn kept trim, as long as we have these fine custodians. How would you like to peelpotatoes for 600 students each day? That is what our cooks -Mrs. Ethel Connel, Mrs. Helga Carlson, and Mrs. Cline-have to do everyday. That is only one ofthe many duties they do for us. They have always had well-pre- pared meals for us each day. Theyhelp serve the food, and are always cheer- ful. It is alwa s nice to see their smil- ing faces as they serve our foodto us. They have worked hard this year, and we are allthankful for the kind and helpful services they have rendered to us this past school year. 5 ew e i . . X Mrs. Cline, Mrs. Carlson, . Mrs. Connel. ROW I: K. Lucas. A. Gold- beck. ROW 2: G. N. Erwin, D. Holt, S. Hughes. ,m......-- ROW I: Hansen, D. Holt, L. Bethel. ROW 2: H. Petersen, R. B. Taylor, V. Taylor, J. Hopson, M. C. Kennedy. Selma High is very for- tunate to have such kind and patient bus drivers. They hold a great responsibility of bringing and taking the stu- dents to school every day. They were the first to start taking our students to football games out of town. lt is throughtheir kindliness that we have been able to take the various trips to festivals and conferences of all kinds. Their job has not been an easy one, and we deeply ap- preciate all they have done for us this year. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Jw aaa o 157 Howard Dienger, Presidentg Homer Adams, Vice-Presidentg Connie Perrine, Treasurerg Patsy Erwin, Secretary We, the class of 1951, decided to make our last year at Selma High our best year. Our class has had outstanding leadership in all sports, scholarships, and in all activ- ities. We have enjoyed a full and unforgettable four years at Selma High. It was with afeel- ing of sadness as well as anticipation, that we looked forward to Senior Day, the Bacca- laureate service, and finally our gradua- tion. As we look back over this past year's activities we cannot help but remember re- gistrationday--whenwe met all our friends and talked about our vacation. The first day of school we got our first glimpse of the Freshmen. We ran for the best seats in the classrooms and commented Delores Bonander, Ted Moranda, Advisors on the teachers and classes. Athletic sweaters were awarded to our outstanding girl athletes. They were Mer- ilyn White, Nobie Kira, and Lois Erickson. The three high-point men were Dick Cain, Junior Donabedian, and Bob Ogata. Senior pictures were taken and we traded them with our friends and gave them away to our relatives. We gave our Junior Play which was, We Shook the Family Tree. The Junior-Senior Banquet which we gave for the Seniors of 5O was held in the Hotel Sequoia. We wish to thank our advisors, Mr. Ted Moranda, Miss Delores Bonander, and Mr. Harold Phillips for their interest and help in all the undertakings of our class. eff J -ef' ui ..l'.., ..ir W' ., Th 1 t' ff' ful . .1-l. e e ec we 0 Miers 0 - e N Selma Student Body receive 1 f y the announcement of t h e ir 8 yk election at the Junior -Senior Banquet. May 27, 19 5 0- The gala event was made memor- Q - '-:' able for the following by the i good news of their election: Gay Gr e g o r y, Treasurerg , Merilyn Wh i t e , Secretary: lit Nobie Kira, Magnet Editor 3 ' S f :'i f Johnny Mechigian, M acg n e t - Business Mana erg Dick ain, .' F V A 2.159 .,.., , L., gw K W Presidentg Jimi-licks, Rodney Well, Clarion Editor. .7420 Q2 f Jtiazn Smiling faces and genial personalities characterize Nobie Kira and Dick Cain, who were elected bythe senior class as tops in all around. Nobie, our G.A.A. Vice President, C.S F. Secretary-Treasurer, sweater wearer and Editor of our annual, has won the admi ration of the students by her ability and char acter. We all know Dick as our Student-Body President who Rollald Baker is very active in sports and Douglas Brown had been all through his four Dick Cain years of high school. Proving is abilityin athletics he was awarded the most valuable player trophy in football this past year. Good luck, kids, and keep up your good work. Burl Binghem Anona Byrd Jack Burnham i,-14 1'+J2.f 3 George Cuyler Howard Dienger Martin Ellis 3' CAM Del Cook Ronald Dangaran Babe Donabedian wang 'EHR fix N5 Ronnie Clifton Elizabeth Cox Barbara Day Harold Child Gilbert Chacon Edward Cook ship students of Selma High are Gay Gregory and Homer Ad- ams. They were elected for scholarship by the senior class. Gay has been a regular member of the C.S.F. As treasurer of the Student Body she has done a very fine job of Shawn Crownover keeping the student body ac- counts straight. Gay is known by all her friends for her smile and her pleasing personality. Ray Carlson Levoy Collins Homer hasbeen prominent in many of the clubs and activities during his four years at Selma High. He is president of the C. S. F. and Vice president of the senior class Homer does outstanding work in math and science Gay Gregory Homer Adams Nueva' Two outstanding scholar- Donald Emmersen vu... ' Lois Erickson Ray Farr . Two' outstanding figures, Patsy Erwin and Ronald Dan- garan, were elected most like- ly to succeedby the senior class of 1951. BothPatsyandRonald have been active members of various clubs, including the C. S. F., of which they have -been members for the past three years. We think that the class has made avery wise choice in selecting them and w1sh them every little luck which will enable them to ac complish the success which they have been promised. Patsy Erwin, Ronald Dangaran v F C2144 15 Ronald Klein Shirley Koo joolian Ernes Joan J 1m Inouye Donald Iwamura Benny Keeling Marlene Jensen Nobie Kira Ellen Kobayashi t Lee Lopez Merilyn White, Howard Dienger Those elected as excelling in leadership in the Senior class were Howard Dienger and Merilyn White. Both Howard and Merilyn have held offices and taken many responsibili- ties inthe organizations of which they belong. Howard who is the Senior class president and is also the vice-president of the Red Cross, was chosen to attend Boys State last year. Merilyn, one of our wonder- ful majorettes and Student Body Treasurer, has been a leader in class, club, and studentbody affairs ever since she was a Freshman. Larry Largent Ernest Lerma Louie Lopez Gloria Lerma Donald Lynn Geneva Manion Wm-,few, -e K UMW -g,, Lois Erickson, Levoy Collins Fair play, co-operation, exceptional ath- letic records are characteristic of Levoy Collins and Lois Erickson who have been elected by the senior class as highest in sportsmanship. Both have been active members of the school ath- letic clubs, Block S and G. A. A. respectively. They both like sports and have contributed much in that field, because both team- mates and coaches know they can be depended on to do their best for the good of their team, Ann Nielsen Connie Perrine Dean Rasmussen Joan O'Higgins Anola Rasmussen Kip Quon is x ,gm :- 1 'ffifrfw-is 'RM 'vm s Y Cfaaa 5 ll' -:: 9 J,- Angelina Martinez i Dorothy Matsunaga Edward Mittie Jim Masude Rose Missakian Bob Ogata Lucille Miller Dorothy Nielsen Bob Pierce Richard Shirin Gilbert Singh ca, of 5 Donald Shantz Ronnie Silvera Jerry Smith Clara Rowland Edith Shantz Marilyn Simpson Gloria Rosales Patsy Robertson Gloria Servin There are some people who may not hold many high offices during their high school years, but still they are well known and well liked by all their school Luther Reed Misako Ryono John Shapazian mates for their stirling quali- ties. Theydon'tsulkif they're defeatedin an electiong they work on committees they're lots of fun. These are some of the qualities of Dorothy Nielsen and Benny Keeling who were chosen to have their pictures here be- cause of their character. Dorothy Nielsen, Benny Keeling '24 I Ruby Tateosian Yoshio Takikawa Betty Takao Whenever you see these two people you always see a friendly smile and get a cheery hello. Yes, thisbestdescribes two of our popular seniors, aaa 15 ' 52-r 'mg r Sim.-. 1, W, Connie Perrine and Jim Hicks. Connie has only been in school one year, but in that time she has gained many new friends and she was elected by the students to represent Selma as aqueen contestant in the Madera Armistice Day parade. Jim is another one of those busy seniors, being vice president of the Student-body and presidentof the Future Farmers. He is either busy getting one of his pep assemblies on or busy with Future Farmer activities, but has time to be a friend to everyone. Gloria Thompson Shirley True .Tim Hicks, Connie Perrine 25 jodena Trimble Geneva Tygart Rodney Wells Ann Urabe Fred Wilt Marilyn While Ruth de la Cruz Ronnie Yetler ,.......... as-'v' TOP--ROW ONE: C. Bernal, J. Bethel, J. A. Bussey, B. Bittner B. Anderson, D. Brooks. ROW TWO: P. Bernal, L. Bennett, L. Arreola, O. Boyd, J. Bachle, E. Brockett, J. Arakaki. ROW THREE: H. Buckner. P. Bailey, J. Buchanan, K. Bell, R. Bates, D. Bernal. CENTER--ROW ONE: E. Gouveia, D. Grijalva, M. Eslick, O. Horn, R. Jiminez, B. Eknoian. ROW TWO: B. Doke, L. Hamil- ton, D. Erwin, J. M. Houser, C. Krigbaurn, K. Katayama. ROW THREE: P. Hunter, J. Franklin, J. D. Johnson. J. Eberlein Harris, N. Helrnuth, G. Hayes. LEFT--ROW ONE: R. Moreno, R. MCC1i11tOCk, S. Mercer Mechigian, J. Ortiz, D. L. Nelson. ROW TWO: W. Owens, W. McCurly, R. Miyata, A. Moreno. ROW THREE: B. Nielsen, B. Munday, C. Moore, T. Medina, D. Olmstead, J. Mull. ,H. ,M. 26 Mrs. Mary Jane Jarrett, Mr. Tracy Armstrong, Mr. Edward Brown, Mr. John Wood--Advisors. unior 6 add The up and coming class of 5Z are the leaders of the future. Here is some proof. They first started out by running the Junior stand at the games. Great credit is due to the workers, especially John Arakaki who was assisted by many of his classmates at various times. Second, they gave the Junior Play called Stranger in the Night , a mystery comedy in 3 acts. Itwas agreat success. Each and every member of the Junior class participatedin a contest during the sale of tickets. John Eberlein, Laura Richart, Bobby McClintock and Marjorie Sires were the best sellers. Lastbut notleast the Juniors gave the Seniors their banquet which was held at BOTTOM--ROW ONE: R. Stage. M. Sires, L. Strom, B. Taylor, H. Taylor. ROW TWO: B. Scott, M. Sexton. G. Sublett, C. Schmitz, H. Takikawa. ROW THREE: J. Mechigian, G. Tanke, D. Stewart, D. Shirey, V. Taylor. ' ', sg 9 gg S WK Vice -President, Bob Nielsen, President, Wayne P e t e r s o n g Secretary, Laverne Lysterg Treasurer Mary Mechigian. alaadi ana! .fgcfiue Rainbow Ballroom. The theme for the Ban uetwas the Mardi Gras . Decora- fi tions committee members were Jo Ann M Bachle, Barbara Anderson, Donna Brooks, La Verne Lyster, Bobby.Mc-5... - Clintock, Linda Peterson and Shirleyw Tippit. Those responsible for the pro- gram were Norman Helmuth, Mary Michigian, Sharlene Mercer, Ronnie Miyata and Gene Tanke. The officers have done a fine job in governing their class which proved that they are capable of running the school in the near future. They were advised by Mr. Edward Brown, Mr. Tracy Armstrong, Mr. John Wood, Mrs. Mary Jane Jarett who have done more than their share to help the Juniors out. BOTTOM'-ROW ONE: L. Young, S. Wells. G. Uridge, S. Tippit, D. Vasquez, C. Warner. ROW TWO: G. Tygart, N. L. Yarborough, C. Taylor. J. Till. ROW THREE: W. Wright, D. Tow, A. Walls, M. D. Thomas, J. True. Q W' k -...xx ' TOP--ROW ONE: D. Chamberlain, P. Cain, B. Crow, B. Cervantes. T. Cartwright, H. Davis, D. Cloud. ROW TWO: B. J. Driskill, E. Cook, M. Cox, P. Christensen, I. Craven. ROW THREE: B. Collins, M. Day, R. Carpio, A. Dominguez, J. Cox. CENTER--ROW ONE: J. Lowry, L. Lyster, J. Marsico, S. Matsunaga M. Kuramoto, M. Kires. ROW TWO: D. A. Kemp, N. Mathis,M Marvin, V. Madsen, R. Kobashi. ROW THREE: N. Jones, R. Mar gosian, P. Kestly, J. Kobashi. RIGHT--ROW ONE: D. Robinson, L. Peterson, L. Richart, N. Roman C. Ramirez. ROW TWO: J. A. Palmberg, R. Sarkisian, K. Rupe, I. Sakamoto. ROW THREE W. Peterson, A. Pasalakis, H. Pasalakis E. Passmore, A. Robinson, L. Rettie. Z7 .Ss 'X ,,.- TOP--ROW ONE: V. Berumen, N. Barrela, S. Anderson, K. Byrd L. Bandy. ROW TWO- M Anderson A Burks D Band J Bo d . . , . , . y, . y , W. Baker. ROW THREE: R. Brock, M. Avila, L. Bibb, V. Banner, B. Arimura. CENTER--ROW ONE: D. Forbes, I. Grant, F. Garnow, A. Garcia. R. Dominguez, J. Gonzales, S. Franco. ROW TWO: R. Erickson, R. Emerzian, J. Deputy, P. Grumbles, V. Dominguez, R. Houston. ROW THREE: R. Garcia, F. Day, T. Gray, R. Forrest, K. Fanucclu, F. Gonzales. LEFT--ROW ONE: J. Kobashi, A. KQSPHUHU, A. Kajitani, G. Lujan, S. Levy, E. Levy, L. Lassiey, Row TWO: L. McCullough. D. Mar- cltant, F. McDowell, E. Ketchum, J. Kasparian, E. McKenzie. ROW THREE: S. Hargrove, G. McMillan, A. McCu11ar, P. Kazarian, B. Kataoka, K. Kieinhammer, I. Kent. 2.8 Secretary-Treasurer, Lois McCullough, President, Don Pierceg Representative, Norma Hensley, Vice President, Cozett Cowan. 37,0 0l'l'l0l'2 Cfazizi The Sophomore Class returned to Selma High in September feeling much smarter than they did a year ago when they were known as the green Fresh- men. They have been prominent in all activities and athletics, andhave shown that they have much leadership. They also have many of their classmates in the Scholarship Society. On December 21, the Sophomores gave avery successful Christmas dance at the Garfield Auditorium. In addi- tion to the dance, they also gave class parties. During the month of February, they ordered their Junior rings. Though it BOTTOM--ROW ONE: B. Patty, L. Severn, L. Shep- ard, P. Stegall,B. Smith, N. Sutton. ROW TWO: B. Shockley, A. Swope, G. Tokunaga, S. Takao, J. Tostado, E. Pederson. ROW THREE: R. Salazar, R. Tomlinson, A. Stevenson, S. Tejada, A. Shockley, R. Ramirez, D. Sorensen, J. Tremble. Mr. John Schediwy, Mr. Tom Ryan, Advisors. Q rerizi ive an fqfog redaiue was ahard task to choose those beauti- ful rings, they managed to vote for the ones they liked best. The class officers for this year were chosen last year before summer vacation and they have done a very good job, representing the Sophomore C ass in all the Student Council meetings and class activities. The president was Don Pierce, vice-presidentwas Cozett Cowan, and secretary-treasurer was Lois McCullough. Their class advisors were Mr. Ryan, and Mr. Schediwy. Both work and play have made every hour of this ear excitin and interest- ing, and as theyleave sciool this June, they will eagerly look forward to the next two years at Selma High. BELOW--ROW ONE: F. Uridge, P. Upton, V. Williams, D. Wilkinson. J- Zamora, R. Vidaurri. ROW TWO: K. J Yarbrough, E. Vidaurri, B. Stepanian, L. Toudal,A. Webster, M. Vasquez, D. McGee. ROW THREE: J. Wells, R. Yasuhira, M. Walker, L. Voss, C. McCarty, S, Unger, S. Xavier. m ABOVE ROW ONE: I. Crow, J. Dale, B. Cannon, A. Coleman, Z. A. Chaffin, J. Chubb, C. Cowan. ROW TWO: A. Chacon, L. Cuy- ler. E. Cowett, G. Davis, T. Datig, K. Chamberlain. ROW THREE: L. Clifton, A. Collins, D. Christensen, J. Casner, D. Carlock,B. Cook. CENTER--ROW ONE: R. Inouye, N. Hensley, M. Henderson, J. Henricksen, R. Jensen, S. Hansen, L. Hastings. ROW TWO: C. Hames, M. Farian, R. Hunt, E. J. Helton, R. Harjo, G. Hawkins, B. Humphrey. ROW THREE: G. Hayhurst, D. Harper, L. Hagmark, E. Johnston, C. Johnston, B. Hall, T. Iwamura. RIGHT--ROW ONE: C. Sanchez, R. Rodriguez, H. Rosales, E, San- chez, J. Messick,J. Rasmussen. ROW TWO: G. Mendoza, L. Nutt, M. Martin, V. Reese, B. J. Patton, N. I. Roman, A. Meija. ROW THREE: W. Fulton, D. Mitchell. J. Petrey, D. Pierce, D. Murray, H. Miller, L. Mason. 29 m,,,,,,i ...-mi .awww-' TOP--ROW ONE: E. Barrozo, B. J. Baker, E. Bernal, I. Bailey, G. Allison, F. Blankenship, N. Brentlinger. ROW TWO: N. Arrington, L. Avedision. J. Bailey, A. Abarjian, P. Arreola, I. Boren. ROW THREE: T. Almanzo, F. Albritton, C. Barkley, M. Barnes, M. Arimura, G. Bixler, S. Allison. CENTER--ROW ONE: B. Gerringer, D. Farr, F. Emerzian, J. Hazel- tine, O. Dominguez,B. Gee. B. Grijalva. ROW TWO: T. Estada, J. Dominguez, O. Hirano, A. Fanell, M. Hefner, L. Dominguez I. Dominguez, F. Fabella. ROW THREE: I. Fain, N.i Enmark, B Haire, J. Driskill, T. Hall, B. Gibson, I. Driskill, J. Garcia, J frisby. ABOVE--ROW ONE: D. Mori, L. Nakata, G. Mull, B. Outzen, J. McMi1lin, B. Nil, R. Mendoza. ROW TWO: T. Manion, M. Mitamoto, V. McCloskey, B. Mathis, D. Mielsen, L. Manoogian. ROW THREE: Q. Morgan, B. Morgan, H. Marcas, J. Crosco, K. Nalbandian, E. Marquez. 30 Gates Burrell, Nellie Christensen, Advisors jl 8:5Al'I'lCl,I'l Q56 As all Freshmen are when they en- ter high school, the class of 1954 was green and shy when it entered Selma High School. The first six weeks of school were spent accustoming them- selves to high school. Though they es- caped the old time ordeal of initiation, they found plenty to learn. With cour- age and enthusiasium they have enjoyed a very successful year. They first organized themselves by electing their class officers--Pres- ident, Bob Haireg Vice President, Jeanne Haseltineg Boy's Treasurer, Bobby Littleg Girls' Treasurer, Anna Fannellg Secretary, Grace Harper. BOTTOM--ROW ONE: M. Smith, A. Rosales, M. Soto, H. Storm, S. Tanke, Y. Takao. ROW TWO: N. Rosales, C. Sharp, E. Smith, L. Smith, J. Saka- moto, P. Salgado. ROW THREE: C. Shepherd, D. Scott, R. Takao, J. Shirey, J. Smith, E. Sigala. , 1 President, Bob Haireg Secretary, .Jeanne Haseltineg Vice President, Bob Little. Hom id ing eginnin The Freshmen showed a lot of school spirit at the pep rallies and have become active in various school activities. Their sportsmanship and leadership have been superb. Some of the members of the Freshman Class were on the Scholarship Society and also on the honor roll. The highlight of the year was the class party which proved a huge success. The class of 1954 is anxious to make a name for itself and is looking forward toward its sophomore year. With the assistance of their advi- sors, Mr. Gates Burrell and Miss Nellie Christensen, the Freshman Class has enjoyed a very memorable year at Selma High. LEFT--ROW ONE: A. Teixeira, H. Wright, N. White, D'. Woodard, J. Urabe, S. True, C. Till. ROW TWO: Y. Tsuchiguchi, P. Tennison, W. Woodard, E. Rosen- thal, D. Tobiasen, S. Walker, M. Tippit. ROW THREE: J. Todd, B. Williams, L. Zamora, J. Stone, H. Waf- ford, H. Yamashita. TOP--ROW ONE: H. Delgado, I. Davis, C. Cobb, E. Cook, E. Castro, J. Davis. ROW TWO: D. Dixon, A. Desoto, F. Connelly, - R. L. Cook G. Emmersen, L. Boyd. ROW THREE. B. Dangaran, Cabler, Chacon, T. Crabtree, N. Altintop, R. Cravelro, R. Clary. CENTER--ROW ONE: I. Horton, S. Kirkes, P. Lathlean, S. Kira D. Kahl, J. Loya, W. M. Harris. ROW TWO: N. Loera, G. Har per, J. Knight, P.Jorgensen, M. Jacobsen, C. L'Ecuyer,D. Lopez ROW THREE: P. Kirkegaard, B. Little, C. Keiser, C. Holland, D Loukonen, S. Hensley, A. Jones, S. Jensen. ABOVE--ROW ONE: P. Raven, J. Reitz, M. Peterson, G. Parkison L. Pasalakis, F. Pederson, S. Roberts. ROW TWO: R. Rasmussen L. Reno, R. Pacheco, M. Pacheco, R. Panosian. ROW THREE: M Owens, R. Ratzliff, S. Ramirez, R. Owen, J. Raney. J. Proctor. 31 1 - o 64 i 55 I DRE , 2231 2 ,QL . 4 Kes... fu. 1 9 E323 wifi AQ nm MW - M5 .fwfw-W! Gigli? -SW Johnny Mechigian Business Manager, Photographer Changes made by the MagnetStaffmembers, in lay- out, brought more pictures to you t is year, for your annual. Activities of the 5l edition began with the launching of the Sales Campaign. The annual Magnet Assembly fea- tured skits, soncgs, and speeches to spee up the sale of the Magnet. Nobre Kira Editor Genevie Fulton Assistant Editor Our editor, Noble Kira, -has done a wonder- ful job managing our Mag- QC0l 6! O! fke Ma.. Bob Ogata Art Editor net Staff. Genavie Fulton, our Assistant Editor, has beena lot of help too. Mrs. Hasbrouck has finished another success- ful year of supervising the Magnet Staff. All of us on the staff have e nj o y e cl publishing your annual and we hope that we have brought you arnore memorableand better Magnet for 1951. B. Ogata. R. Missakian. J. Mechigian, N. Krra D. Nielsen, G. Fulton ' Iyi ,V D. Matsunaga, R. Yet J ter, A. Urabe, D. Caln , J. Lopez, G. Thompson SEATED: Rodney Wells, Anna Mae Burleson, Angie Marri- nez D o r o t h y Matsunaga, Ann Urabe, Dorothy Nielsen, Gloria Thompson, SEATED: Ronnie Yetter, Joan Lowry Lopez, Rose Miss- akian, Jack Burnham, Dick Cam. STANDING: Barbara Day, Ellen Hasbrouck, Bob Ogata, Johnny Mechigian. Cfarion SW Barbara Day, Anna Mae Burleson Advertising Staff The Clarion this year was one of the best ever printed. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ellen Has- brouck, and with an experienced staff, the Clarion brought on the-spot news to the students. This year's Clarion featured a bigger and better sports section. This Rodney Wells Clarion Editor Jack Burnham, Dick Cain, Rose Missakian Page Editors is the first year that a A!! jig ewzi Mrs. Ellen Hasbrouck Sponsor sectionc alled Let- ters tothe Editor has been written. This section enables stu- dents to give their opinions andtohelp make a better Clar- ion. The staff are very proud to have been able to ive the stu- dent bodgy such an in- teresting Clarion. Chairman. The annual Recognition Ceremony, held in the sanctuary of the Methodist Church. FRONT ROW: Sharlehe Mercer--Vice P1'eS. , Rachel fashion 5h0W were enjoyed eventg of the Club Jiminez--Devotional Chairman, Mary Mechigian-- Treasurer. ROW TWO: Genavie Fulton--President, Edith Shantz--Secretary, Arlene Wilkinson-,-Advisor, Doris Keilan--Advisor, Clare Rowland--Publicity FRONT ROW: L. McCullough, J. Messick, L. Shephard, D. Wood- ard, G. Emmerson, S. Tanke, M. Craven,B. Stephanian, R. Jen- son, M. Mechigian. ROW TWO: S. Mercer, D. Kemp, I. Kobashi, D. Chamberlain, C. Sharp, R. Kobashi, O. Dominguez. I. Roman, J. Craven, F. Connelly, P. Robertson, G. Parkinson. ROW THREE M. Sires, A. Kajitani, E. Kobyshi, R. Sarkasian, M. Miyamoto, J. Bussy, C. Rowland. ROW FOUR: G. Fulton, E. Shanrz. The teen age branch of the Y. M. C. A. , Y-Teens, has played an important role in the lives of Selma High girls for many years. The objectives of a Y-Teen are: to grow as apersong to grow in friendship with peo- ple of allraces, religions and nationalities, to grow in knowledge and love of God. The club sent five cartons of chocolates to a foreign land for Christmas as their servi-ce project this year with money raised by sale of Christmas cards and Christmas tree tickets. A wiener roast at .Rhoeding Park, Christmas caroling party snow party and The Recognition CeremonyinDecember welcomed twenty-three new members. In February they successfully spon- sored the Valentine Dance, and in May the Spring Day festivities. Genavie Fulton, S h a r le ne Mercer, Farolene Connelly, and Sandra Tanke at- tended the Mid-Winter Conference at Asil- omar. ROW ONE: B. Dangaran, R. Craveiro, T. Bernas, J. Driskill, T Datig, B. Shockley, P. Hunter. ROW TWO: H. Child, F. Albritton R. Dangaran, R. Houston, L. Bennett, B. Monday. ROW THREE: R Klein, B. Kestly, K. Fanucchi, M. Farian, S. Unger, R. Erickson ROW FOUR: T. Almanzo, B. Nielson, G. Hayhurst, D. Olmstead L. Clifton, J. Penrey. ROW FIVE: B. Haire, R. Baker, J. Ellis, H Dien er R. Bates J. Har er H. Adams ROW SIX: L. Haggmark, g , . p . . J. Casner, D. Shantz, L. Manoogian, G. Tanke, Carl Tanke--Advi sor. The Hi-Y started the year by elect- ing a new slate of officers and acquir- ing a new meeting place. This Y Cen- ter, which is downtown, has accom- modations for various game s and amusements. Don Shantz, Ted Bernas, Howard Dienger, JerryEl1is, and Ronald Klien gave Selma a good representation at the joint Hi-Y--Tri-Y Leaders Con- ference at Sequoia Lake in September. Eight new members were brought in at our induction ceremony held in Januar These new members and the y. old members were also the happy par- ROW ONE: J. Ellis' G. Tanke- icipators in the caroling party with the RQW TWO, B, Nielsen, D. Shana, Y-Teens held the previous month. H. Dienger, G. I-Iayhursr. Our meetings have been interest- in and educational. We have had the foiowing informative subjects : movies of Guatemala, the great picture One God which informed us on the different types of worship, and an interesting talk by a State policeman. Other activities were an ice skat- ing party, a joint Hi-Y--Tri-Y con- vention held in Selma, a snow party, and a hay ride. We gratefully thank our advisor, Mr. Carl Tanke, for really helping us have a swell year. Hi-Y members pay their dues. Y 37 'Ns XY Cahforn ia ngidofarfidcyo jeclerafion This year the C.S.F. has had a very profitable and eventful club. Mr. Thomas Wescoat had done a fine job of helping them and has been a good advisor. The scholarship group has had many activities. Several members attended the convention held at Sierra Union High School during the first center. In the second semester Howard Dien- ger was elected President, Wayne Peter- son, Vice-President, and Gay Gregory, Secretary of the Treasury. The club enjoyeda trip to Berkeley to visit the University of California, spon- sored an all school dance and had charge of decorating for Commencement. Convention bound C. S. F. 'ers . ju ful? 6ll l'l'leI :5 The F. F. A. has gi own every year un- til it has now become one of the largest organizations in school. Among their various activities was a judging contest at the Fresno Fair. Our Milk Judging team won first place and learned a great deal from the showmanship that was observed. Other contests which the boys entered were the Parliamentary Procedure con- test which was held in Selma, December 19th and a Vine Pruning contest inthe last Week of January. They also participated in a basketball tournament at Reedley. The officers of the Selma chapter are: President, Jim Hicks, Vice President, Fred Witt, Secretary, Don Emmerson, Treasurer, Leon Bennett, Reporter, Jim Masudag and Sentinel, John Eberlein. We are very proud of our boys and their ability to win or place in various i v ROW ONE: Jim Ivlasuda--Reporter, Jim l-licks--President, Fred Witt-- Vice-President, Leon Bennett--Treasurer. Not Pictured: Don Em- mersen --Secretary. ROW TWO: John Eberlein--Sentinel, Frank Webster--Advisor. ROW ONE: J. Masuda, R. Carlson, F. Witt, J. Hicks, G. Singh, B. Bingham. ROW TWO: I. Eberlein, V. Taylor, W. Wright, M. Cox, A. Wells, C. Schmidtz, M. Day, E. Sublett. ROW THREE: I. Cox, I. Mull, P. Bailey, L. Bennett, P. Bogoshian, Frank Web- ster- -Advisor. contests which they have entered, thanks to Mr. Webster. The winning Par- f liamentary Proced- ure team consisted of Jim Hicks, Jim Sakamoto, Harvey ' Takikawa, Bobbie Humphrey, and Ken- neth Chamberlain. Congratulations to the seven senior boys Jim Hicks, Fred Witt, Gilbert Singh, Donald Em- merson, Ray Carl- son, Burl Bingham, and Jim Masuda, who have been mem- bers allfour years. ROW ONE: J. Frisby, J. Raney. S. Hensley, H. J. Boyd, L. Clifton, B. Cook, K. Chamberlain, L. Bibb, G. Tokunaga, L. Haggmark, H. Takikawa, P. Kazarian. Row THREE: R. Ramirez, E.I0lms0n. J. Trembley, L. Mason,T. Crabtree. ROW FOUR: J. Buchanan, D. Stewart, M. Anderson, F. Day. Yamashita, B. Williams, J. Sakamoto. ROW TWO. R. Tomlinson, A. Burkes. I. Wells, B. Humphrey, Ruby Tateosian, Vice Presidentg Patsy Erwin, President, Joyce Gordon, Secretary. unior Z 60:55 The Junior Red Cross Council start- ed off the year by voting to have boxes filled for Christmas. They bought the toys and ordered the groceries. The groceries and toys were then taken to the police station and delivered from there along with the gifts donated by oth- er clubs. Later on in the school year the Red Cross gave an assembly and opened a membership drive. Their next project was to send gift boxes to the children in the foreign countries. With Mr. Schediwy as advisor and Patsy Erwin as President this small. but active group had a. successful year. ROW ONE: Phil Schediwy--Advisor, T. Bernas, H. Dienger, R. Baker, R. Klein. ROW TWO: A. Kaj- itani, Z. Chaffin, D. Cloud, G. Fulton, R. Tateosian. I. Gordon, D. Grajalva. Junior Red Cross Committee working on gift boxes. 5 bltbllne 0I'I'lQl'l'l6l QP15 After four years of existence and a change of name from Baste and Taste to Future Home Makers, the local home economics club this year joined the Na- tional Future Home Makers of America. The firstproject of the year was the selling of candied apples at the football ames. Though there were some burns Boy, that hurts, says the voice of ex- periencej the results were very profit- able. Next refreshments were sold dur- ing the intermission of the play Two Blind Mice. Attending the Ice Cycles was our January feature. Those who attended found these very enjoyable, as this was a new experience to many. Ata pot luck dinner prepared by the members, the mothers were guests. Clever stuffed animal toys were Geneva Davis, Parliamentariang Lucille Ambrose, Secretary-Treasurer, Anna Mae Burleson, President Jean Davis, Historiang Barbara Stepanian, Vice- Presi nt. de made and sold to further increase the club funds. T s t ? i , ,Q 'Q .,,,,- ,,.-ff STANDING: N. White, B. Smith, E. Ketchum, S. Hansen, L. Smith, E. Smith, G. Davis, G. Lerma, Miss Bonander--Advisor, N. Romas. SEATED: J. Davis, L. Ambrose, A. Burl- eson, W. Baker, B. Stepanian, C. Quiroz, D. Cloud. The Future l-lomemakers have a tea party. , I F KNEELING: A. McCu11ar, G. Chacon, A. Burks, A. Chacon, T. Hall, R. Avala, D. Car- lock, M. Anderson, R. Yetter. STANDING: R. Brock, D. Lopez, W. Brower, L. Cuyler, D. Avala, C. Haines, B. Cook, R. Farr. KNEELING: B. Humphrey, R. Garcia, A. Shockley, B. Morgon, C. Moore, C. Honsinger, R. Harjo, A. Swope, L. Lopez. STANDING: J. Magdeleno, L.,Boyd, S. Iensen, R. Emer- sian, Q. Morgon, C. Lopez, T. Gray, D. Minson. gaciefd The Cadet class gives military training to the students in an optional course. The boys practice marching and study manual of arms, map read- ing and related matters. The Cadets got uniforms early in November and have worn them every Wednesday. They are going to build a rifle range. They have 1300 rounds of . ZZ Caliber Ammunition to fire as they wish to. The class has 42, 0. 3 rifles to drill with and fire . 22's. The Cadets formed a Cadet Social Club, which had a snow party on .Tan- uary 2.7. They will have a Cadet Ball on the 20th of May. The class is new and we expect more next year. Rex Farr, Second Lieutenant, Robert Ramirez, Staff Sergeant, Smile Tejada, Corporal, Arlin McCul1ar, Sergeant, Ronnie Yetter, Corporal. Robert Ramirez, Staff Sergeant, Leith Rettie, Captain, Mr. Shediwy, Commaudant, Smile Tejada, Corporal, George Cuyler, First Lieu- tenant. 42 Vocalists and Mistress of Ceremonies. Featured Drummer K1 ,E W,k, I in V X a s Q s Lil' XC an 2 558171 g y iq Sponsored by the Music Department, Selma -. if 'h V VIAA. 5 'L 1 Students presented exchange assemblies at Kingsbury Edison, Dinuba, Madera and f 1 .V ' 1. Fresno High, , f t 1 The theme of the assembly, composed of A NX 5 ' dance, song, and band numbers, was Scan- 'Q 1. .A ' dals of 195 , Majorettes dance to Orange Colored Sky . Finale Pom-Pom Girls and Yell Leader, dance to Tea For Two 1-'Li x :Fd ,wJ:6,.N ,, 7 - 1r..,A I l x , ,..,. , .,,A , ,,,.,,.,,. .,.. . , . ..., L, ,,,,, X.,,. , LDW, , ., A N ,x,, W,Wd.,,w ,..,,. ,. L,,. , .4 .4.v,LL . 74M Y, Ruw UNE: J. ralmoerg, 1.. nricx- son, F. Connelly, J. Messick. ROW TWO: J. Rasrnussen,.B. Stephanian N. Eknoian, P. Rewin, M. Tippit, ROW THREE: H. Davis, B. Hay hurst, R. Erickson, R. Craviero M. Sires. ROW FOUR: C. Perrine S. Hansen, S. Tippit, A. Q C. Nord. ROW ONE: G. Erwin, I. Henricksen, J. Marsico, J. Roman, D. Cloud. ROW TWO: E. Lerrna, Haire, B. Iwamura, M. Ratzloff. ROW -THREE: J. Smith, B. Collin, R. Bak- ROW ONE: J. Tostado, O. Domin- quez, L. Toudel, S. Levy, C. Quiroz, E. Levy. ROW TWO: I. Loyas, W. Harris, C. Sharp, B. Grijalve, G. Mendoza. ROW S. True, S. Walker, S. Tanke, R. Jensen, J. Cra- ven, C. Cowan. ROW FOUR: D. Forbes, P. Rob- ertson, J. Gordon, W. O- wens, S. Wells. POW FIVE: R. Bates, D. Olmstead, K. Fanucchi, G. Harper. THREE: er, G. Tanke, H. Dien- ger. ROW FOUR: E. Pass- more, D. Christensen, B. Neilsen, P. Christensen. ROW FIVE: I. Fain, F. Day, R. Stage. The band has had another successful year bringing in several honors from the different parades such as the Dinuba and Reedley pa- rades. They went to the Madera Armistice Day Celebration and had the pleasure of march- ing in the Santa Claus Lane at Hollywood, the hi-li ht of the year, The Eand attended the football games and gave performances between halves. At the Sanger-Selma game the two bands marched together and did very well. At the Lemoore game the Selma band and Lemoore band marched at the same, time saluting their own sides. At the Reedley game, our band made an R and an S . For the Fowler game, our band made an F and justplayed and saluted our side, After Christmas they practiced for the Concert in May. Some of the members of the band also took an important part in the ex- change assemblies. As usual Selma High is proud of the band Mr. Nord has so ably directed. The band and majorettes form a huge clock between halves of football game. - TW? - it TB 1 2 If f 7' .im Merilyn White, Marie Craven, Joan Lopez, Betty Driskill, Lois McCullough, Linda Peterson, Joan Bachle, Jean Haseltine, Ann Nielsen. LU' ag? 810100125 Our majorettes started the year by add- ing three new members. With the three new girls and the seven girls left from last year, the band had a very well organized and good looking group. The girls made very fine appearances by strutting their stuff to the wonderful music of the school band at all except two football games. On the evening of November 22nd, the girls led our band down Hollywood Boulevard Head Majorette -Betty Driskill E 'Maj' in the beautiful Santa Claus Lane Parade. This parade is often referred to as The Pa- rade of Stars , Orange Colored Sky was the original dance routine the majorettes danced for the exchange assemblies. The dance routines were arranged by Joan Lopez and Merilyn white. Lovely Ann Nielsen was drum rnajorette while Betty Driskill was head rnajorette. Drum Majorette -Ann Nielsen g 'gf 1 We sag 4? 52. gee? M 'gn La emi 'Z-M--mid 31 it an ,lm pam , W . A , Keith Kleinhammer A. V 'fi V S, J ' Y' P l K ,sm Janice Craven Louella Harris 9 These are the peppy folks who A have led the rallies and yelling at V if the games throughout the year. The yell leaders Worked hard in planning skits and novelties for the rallies. With vim, vigor and vitality they have done a good job in stimulating school spirit. The Pom Pom Girls have car- riedthe schoolbanner for the band when it has marched in parades, and wallged in formation with the band at the half at football games. W Between halves at a basketball game. POM POM GIRLS Connie Perrine, Eliza- beth Cox, Shirley Tip- pit, S h ir le y Hansen, Neva Roman. Our Selma Union High School Swing Band, under the direction of Arthur C. Nord, is one of the school's number one entertaining units. The members of the band have had a very exciting year. They have played in many as- semblies here and have traveled to several neighboring schools to play the leading role in our exchange assemblies. Everyone appreciates this group's effort to bring popularity and dance music to the school and community. As in other years, the group has been one of the special attrac- tions of Selma High. Due credit should be given to its director, Mr. Nord, who spends much time in seeing that the band is a success every year. ROW ONE: Stanley Xavier, Muriel Lewis, Yuko Tsuchiguchi, Marilyn Tippit, Clara Rowland. ROW TWO: Ronald Dangaran, Alfonso Dominguez, Robert Bates, Grace Harper, Patsy Robert- VOCB-11SfL son. ROW THREE: Everett V Passmore, Richard Forrest, Jerry Ellis, Ernest Vidaurri, 1 ' Bill Hall, Ernest Lerma, r 1 Bob Haire, Ronnie Yetter, Ruth Stage, Joy Reitz, Ar- thur Nord, Iodena Trim- ble, Pat True, Rodney Wells. Arthur C Nord oca! Wudic The Glee Clubs have had an enjoyable as well as a pro- fitable year. They have made several public appearances, which included the Christmas program at the Baptist Church, the Operetta, and the Band Concert. The Girls' Glee Club is the largest vocal group in the school, but the Boys' Glee Club has also shown afine spirit and enthusiasm. Both groups are to be congratulated for the good work they have done this year. lNels on Walling, Director ROW ONE: McClintock, Gordon, Simpson, L'Ecuyer, Deputy, Uridge, Kasparian, Crow. ROW TWO: Jensen, Ketchum, Grumbles, Davis, L. Smith, Hunt, Bailey, Chubb. ROW THREE: Hylton, Nielsen, Reese, E. Smith, Grant, Nail, D. Erwin. ROW FOUR: Cartwright, O'Higgins, Miller, Rasmussen, P. Erwin, Houser, Rowland, Helm. genzen, Emmersen. B. oke, Servin. ROW TWO: ty, Irwin,Crow, Cain. ROW THREE: Soto. Helton, Martin, Baker, nez, Strome, Tygart. ROW FOUR: Rosenthal, Cl'- m runnin- 1 ii- E: Harris, Webster, Ten- r White, Rosales, Burle- son, Boyd, Cobb, Pat- Cypert, Cox, Narti - Storm, Parkinson, Ros- ales, Lerma, Bernal, Woodward, Brentling- rganizafionri The Treble Clef, which is composed of twelve talented young vocalists, and the Sexette are two extra-curricular vocal organiza- tions that have done much to add pleasure to this year. Besides taking part in many of the school programs, they have presented numbers for the entertainment of various civic and fraternal clubs. ROW ONE: D. Brown, R. Erickson, F. Witt, L. Lar- gent, M. Walker, K. Yar-Y borough. ROW TWO: H. Pasalakis, D. Christensen, C. Johnson, C. Holland, A. Shockley. ROW THREE: J. Casner, E. Cook, R. Farr, P. Pasalakis, Mr. Walling. .pf ip-1 Q '- X -nl Patsy Erwin, Io Houser, Roberta McClintock, Dorothy Erwin, Gladys Uridge Louise Strome. ROW ONE: F. Uridge, W. Baker, N. Brentlinger, ROW TWO: G. Uridge, P. Grumbles, ROW THREE H. Storm, J. Gordon. M. Jensen, V. Cartwright, H. I-Iouser, R.McC1intock, J. Chubb. Florence Uridge, Howard Dienger, singing leads . 66 Louise SIFOIUS, DOIOITIY Erwin. Cecil Sharp, Barbara Doke, Robert Bates, Howard Dienger, Gladys Ufidge, NHDCY Bfellllillg- Donald Christensen, Arthur Shockley, Carl Holland. The hero 61 Petal' CUHSICUSGU, H31'O1d is involved in a revolutionary plot. Child. The lovers find chaperones annoying. 3 Ae Patsy Tennis on, Gene Tanke, Patsy Erwin, Roger Erickson, comedy couple. 77 Ct Ualta The cast and chorus in the finale. the honeymooners . Pefeffd .To Houser, Warren Wright, another comedy couple. Jo Houser, Gene Tanke. The man- hater is converted. .7Ae uniom rerienf p Joan Bachle schemes to catch her man. -.Al , ---.........W- Gene Tanke, 'Q g t the detective. Laura Richart, Warren Wright Laverne Lyster, Bob Nielsen, Joan Bachle. Elevator operator loses temper when bellhop boyfriend doubts her word. Joe Houser, owner of the book shop. 2 - Bob N 1e1s en, Bellhop. t Rs A tlia ' ., - - - gfra nger an Me Lgllt fi ? V f Y A A ' ,, q ' L r 3 xvppyx, . ,L .wr 4, Jw? 9 The villian is unmasked in the final scene. anim Typing class hard at work. Senior English classes diagraming sentences. Mr. Gravatt teaching Mechanical Drawing. 0l Q Mr. Charles O. Blayney began work as vice principal when Mr. Marsh was called into the service. 54 Freshman English W , , ' ,I V g. 1 naw .,. ,X Q XP.: 1' 'XS X S '--QL? ff? ,Q , 4..Z's1i5 X ork in their workbooks. Freshmen stud Citizenship. Y df W I q l QIEW., ' Mrs Jarret dlctatlng to the T , . j -, .1-1 .il- 3 E 3 ii I '- 7 I E I 2 3 3 I I I ..,....,............................,Q 3 :EMM Selma Elma Selma Selma Selma Se1m'a Selma Selma 7 8685011 5 RCU? 58 ROW ONE: B. Hall, A. Shockley, I. Petery, M. Anderson, J. Arakaki, G. Cuyler, G. Hayes, R. Carpio, H. Miller, R. Salazar, R. Bates, V. Palms. ROW TWO: R. Tomilson, J. Donabedian, D. Carlock, E. Cook, B. Nielsen. J. Buchanan, R. Forrest, D. Shirey, B. Bingham, H. Marquez, I. Orosco. ROW THREE: CoachNich- elini, D. Cain, M. Araki, R. Farr, B. Keeling, L.. Collins, D. Rasmussen, F. Will. J. Eberlein, N. Helmuth. W. Peterson, D. Stewart, B. Pierce, C. Barnes, D. Pierce, M. D. Thomas, H. Harris, Coach Moranda. joofgaf Great defensive play characterized the 1950 Selma Bears. Returning lettermen Dick Cain and Levoy Collins, halfbacks and Dean Rasmussen on the forward wall were the team's main strength. Offensive ground attack with some brilliant running by these men helped to keep up their record fairly hi h. g The openers of the season were two practice games with Coalinga and Washing- ton Union. Although they lost the first game to the strong Coalinga team, they showed much im rovement the following week byde- feating the Washin ton Panthers 24-12. The encourageg Bears got a good start and pinned a 25-12 loss on the Lemoore Tigers. The following week they faced the Reedley Pirates. The Bears outfought the Pirates all the way, but a Bear fumble re- covered bythe Pirates cost them the game. Hard luck followed and the Bears lost to Sanger 13-0. They played a tight game against Kingsburg and were leadinlgl 13-O at the halftime. A 25 yard pass by t e oppo nents in the 3rd quarter was good for a score. The final quarter acostly Bear fum- ble tied the score thenthey ran for a touch- down. They kicked the extra point which meant another loss to the hard fighting Bears 13-14. For the last game of the season the Bears out-foulght and out-charged the hi hly fa- vored os Palos Broncos 7-6. Tqiis was really a thriller because it was the first time in three years that Selma had beaten the Broncos. Coach Nickelini was especially proud to have his team defeat the team of is former coach. You see--Dos Palos is coached by Ike Frankian, who at one time coached our own coach, Nick . Congratulations go to Dick Cain for win- ning the most valuable player award. Managers, Douglas Brown, Lei Rettie, Richard Shirin. Headcoach, Al Nichelini, Linecoach, Ted Moranda m No A96 'Ray'Farr , I7 Dean Rasmussen Rau! Salazar Norman Helmufh 8 Rex Wi. P 1 ZL. UD NW ISD rf' - , I2 J if? C442 Nc. Aqel WI. Pas. I 36 Ig DOH PI8rCe I5 I6I 5 Jr. Donabedian I7 , I37 I2 Levoy CoIIIns I7 I I68 I3 Dickie Cain I8 I47 ,35 John EIoerIein I7 I92 F qi, . K Axsixianf Coach: Tad Morande W Q . A sf A v. Palms, Q zz D. scum, e I ze F. wsu. G 7 C. Barnes, E 22 G. Hayes, G A 27 R. Ramiro! BIJ. Buchanan, T 23 E. Cook, F 28 R. Carlson G 9 D. Sfilrsy, 6 Z4 B. Keeling, C I 29 R. Farr. E, 20 D. Rasmussen, T 25 R. Nielsen, T I SOM. Anderson T ,A MW 34 B. Pierce, T 35 J. Ebcrluin, F 36 D. Pierce, E 61 Rugged fullback, JohnEber1ein, tack- led by a Sanger, Apache. A part of the rooting s e cti on at the Dos Palosgame. S p e e d y A half- b a c k , Levoy Col- lins, carries against the Apaches for an- other few yards. 5 I , 1 t ' s all as - ROW ONE: R. Cox, P. Kestly. D. Garcia, L. Cuyler, A. Slevenson, D. Sorenson, K. Kleinhammer, R. Erickson, R. Garcia, I. Gonzales, L. Dominguez, S. Jensen, R. Cleary. ROW TWO: Coach--Tom Ryan, T. Takilcawa, D. Bernal, B. Dangaron, K. Fanucchi, H. Takikana, I. Inouye, M. Barnes, B. Gibson, A. Moreno, G. Bixler, D. Bailey, J. Dominguez, B. Little, L. Bennett, B. Latako, B. Hall. ROW THREE: N. Enmark, B. Ogata,J. Sakamoto, J. Shirey, J. Masada, T. Almanzo, R. Harjo, R. Takao, B. Haire, D. Tow, D. Christensen, R. Baker, C. Holland, F. Abritton, M. Day, H. Hicks. Coa Coaches Ryan and Kaehler had a very rough seasonthis year. Most ofthe players were freshmen and it was their first year of playing football. The Cubs did have a few returning lettermenfrom the previous sea- son. Returning lettermen were Bob Ogata, Jim Sakamoto and Jim Inouye. The Cubs practice games with Washington Union and Coalinga. They won the first game 24 to 0 and lost the second 7 to 0. The first mooreg the Tigers defeated the Cubs Z0 to 6. The next week the Cubs met the Reedley team, which wonZ7 to O. The Cubs then met the stronger Sanger team and were defeated 27 to 0. Against the Fowler eleven, it was a very hard fought gamewith the Cubs losing 13 to 0. The Cubs then proved they had what it takes, when they met our traditional rivals from Kingsburg, by defeating them 26 to 9. The Cubs then met the powerful Clovis and Dos Palos teams and were defeated Z7 to 0 and 33 to 7. Honors went to Jim Sakamota, who won 5 the most valuable player award. Other out- standing players on the team were Bob O- gata, Jim Hicks, and Jim Inouye. Ches: H az-old Kaehler and T Ml' Cu 66 started the season with two league game was with Le- J.. 'lil . Managers: Ronnie Miyata, Jerry Ellis, Alex Grijalva. 63 Om RYH11 is 0500 65 San 38 31 45 32 Edis on Clovis Chowchilla Kingsburg Dos Palos 'B 1 I i mn-lr' FO-main Coach, Ted Moranda. ROW ONE: A. Grijalva, N. Helmuth, L. Collins, D. Pierce, C. Barnes, B. Dona- bedian, D. Cain. ROW TWO:-D. Brown, L. Reed, F. Witt, I. Shapasian, D. Ras- mussen, B. Neilson, R. Forrest, G. Tanke, D. Harper, Coach Moranda. BEARS Under the able coaching of Ted Moranda, the Selma Bears turned in one of the best seasons in many years. Having to start from scratch, Coach Moranda produced a scrappy, hard fighting team which took second place in the Sequoia League behind Fowler, last years champions. There were no individual stars on this casaba crew. The first five developed a smooth style which was the major factor in the success of the season. However the substitutes who were always ready for relief work gave depth to the ball club's strength. CUBS Coach Ryan's Cubs finished the season with four wins and three losses to give them a tie with Reedley for sec- ond place. The Cubs started the season looking like areal threat for the championship. They Won a good part of their prac- tice games but seemed to lose their form when the league play started. By the end of the season the Cubs got back into form and took the last three games to wind up in the tie for second place. There were no individual stars on the Cub team. The Cubs used the fast break system which proved to be very effective. TEDD Y B EARS This year the Teddy Bears started off with a bang. Under the coaching of Harold Kaehler, the team looked good. He had a hard fighting, but small squad composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores with exception to a few juniors. Ron Avila did a fine job at the forward spot with the consistent help of all his teammates. 67 Z?a.aAef6a! A toss-up at a Selma-Fowler game 5 fl Sw I Levoy Collins .gs - ss. - Bqfwx rm ' ' f' A ' ,gf nn V Mb, - hm ROW ONE D Avala, B Dangaran, E. Brockett, L. Dennis, R EIICRSOH Coach Keahler ROW TWO: M. Anderson, B. L1tt1e J Domlnguez J Shxre , B. Monda , J. Ma daleno. Y Y S Coach Tom Ryan ROW ONE D Tow A Moreno,B Ogata J H1cksJ Mechigian Coach Ryan. ROW TWO. J. Kobaslu, T. Almanzo, G. Blxler, B Haire, L. Bennett, I. Sakamoto, H. Marguez, W. Peterson, Ml Barns, K. Quon, J. Inoye. . A CLA, 3.1.4. W k if , J Mih- sf C' 75:53 f ,SV Af H+ ' Q . is ht A , I . Q., f ,' ?tA N Bobby Dangaran i Q R 13... ' 3 Af ' V ,W 4: .. X j' it Q t f .l ' x onnie Avila ff ,fix-' f X ger Erickson iv- Emery Brockett 'U- Q LA c3i.LM4? E Hy, ardifg Zbzwegaff ROW ONE: D. Cain, N. Hel- muth, T. Medina, R. Farr, D. Lynn, W. Fulton, A. Dominguez, R. Farr. ROW TWO: Coach Nich- elini, W. Peterson, R. Shirin, R. Ramirez, R. Baker. D. Ras- mussen, B. Eskridge, J. Petrey, G. Hayes, J. Eberlein, J. Saka- moto, M. Anderson. ,of if .3 ': ,lf , ,P s ' Q3 , Lt? 5 4 v 1 l l 1,3 453, ' -v -Je. m.,4a f ,iw f 3 W A , Q x ' Q. ' Tl? Fi ' 1rf'r-m- , if w . V., is AVL tw: ,W was 2 , '5 - ' - 'H ,,,, ., - W . - . , l A J... . .M S., 'S - - K -wi I T' -iff A C ' , ' 5 , ' Herbert . f - 'zu 5 . , , . Q1 . m sk L 4. L . ' R. Z . HA L . fi Q- , . lil!! . . 3 ' .2 . ' W! ' . . If I A1532 5 , , r ' , ' E 4 if 'K 'Qq.,a.v-M..M.,,,,,...... , ' ' 7 .I K.. gi . ,V , VA, ,A , fm W . ...-...A..:-. 1 , 3 -. .- ', ' ' i K :R K R fk-anvfsg 'M an raw . -' , m 7-an .- .5381 .p . f A 'l A is . B f ,, ,g A ' ' B 'sr WB ' if. ' . ' . -, ' 'ego i' . us.. , - .-WET' uf ' , ' L3'!if35.E . , ' .,Qf:F1. fs ' ' '. .V . of - F N. 5 I . gf-f sv g 5 ' , A 'c . P A B Wi... I Q53 , - 1, Nfl, ' 122' . , nes K - -.-' Q T ' 'H'-1-Lib' -V H B.. . l 4 V A fl gg., Q ., . f-' Q, ., fl L mg. r ,,.V , ,., R r v- A. M A I - .1 . -J if -su-Q..--l Dick Bernal, Levoy Collins, Herbert Harris, Don Pierce, Arthur Shockley, Ancen Robinson, Babe Donabedian, Ray Carpio. Z... ROW ONE: R. Avila, B. Dan- garan, I. Dominguez, N. Jones, B. Gibson, J. Kent, B. Arimura, H. Takikawa, B. Kataoka. ROW TWO: F. Allbritton, M. Day, B. Little, A. Grija1va,I. Shap- azian, R. Forrest, J. Smith, S. Tejada, I. Kobashi. ROW THREE: B. Ogata, R. Harjo, R. Mergosian, L. Cuyler, H. Mar- quez, D. Tow, D. Christensen, A. Collins, D. Brown, B. Ta- kao. Coaches Torn Ryan, Ted Moranda X :Aff I 1' ,X flgfw 'Jr' Lev 2 far .f4iA Lfea Points accumulated in G. A. A. ac- tivities during their first three years in high school winfor three lucky girls the coveted officialblack school sweat- er with three stripes. Nobie Kira had the most points, followed by Lois Er- ickson, and next Merilyn White. Nobie Kira, Lois Erickson and Merilvn White. 'Qi' afcwyxy As the ruling of the C. I. F states that no high school should give to an athlete an award that exceeds S5. OO in cost, the traditionalblack sweaters that have been awarded in the past to the three athletes with the most points have been cancelled. Instead of the sweaters the boys were awarded black chenille letters trimmed in orange. This year s letters went in order of points earned--to Dick Cain Bob Ogata and Junior Donabedian Dick Cain, Babe Donabedian and Bob Ogata At the end of the Football season the mostvaluable play- er awards presented bythe ZO- 30 Club were given to Captain Dick Cain of the A squad and Jim Sakamoto, captain of the B squad. Approximately 300 attended the banquet, where Harold Red Sanders, U. C. L.. A. football coach, spoke and presented the trophies. Jim Sakamoto and Dick Cain. ROW ONE: Hicks, Shirin, Brown, Arake, Carlson, Witt, Harper, Cook, Helmuth, Rex Farr, Eberlein. ROW TWO: Cain, Shirey, Peterson, Keeling, Collins, Harper, Fujimoto, Shapasian, Dienger, Bates, Cuyler, Thomas. ROW THREE: Carpio, Donabedian, Rasmussen, Barnes, Pierce, Nielson, Ray Farr, Wells, Lynn, Robinson. The Block S has become one of the largest and most active organizations in school. The mem- bership is made up of the boys who have earned let- ters in various sports. This has been an active year for these boys. They boosted our football spirit by selling orange 66 ,7 and black rooter pins and black derbies. Especiallyfun were the annual Block S snow OC party in January, swimming party in the spring and the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance in March. This traditional dance, according to the kids, is the dance most enjoyed by everyone because of the cute costumes and decorations. Durin the year many peppy meetings were held, heaged and supervised by'the president, Fred Witt, and the advisor, Allen Nichelini. Coach Nichelini, Bob Ogata--Sec. -Treas. : Dean Rasmus- sen--Sergeant-at-arms, Fred Witt - -President, Norman Helmuth - -Vice-President. ROW ONE: Bennett, Erickson, Hunter, Klienhammer, ' Smith, Chacon, Avila, Moreno, Tejada, Grijalva, Saka- moto, Takikawa. ROW TWO: Hayhurst, Harjo, Olmstead, Quon, Iwamura, Agaboshian, Bernal, Baker, Ogata, Mi- yata, Inouye. ROW THREE: Geringer, Collins, Day, Tanke. TP- V 3' g,.n.,,,Ie..:.f,... ., .a:E:fs2i:flK.Qfi' ,,,, . ' I iight ., .fi it si f . . . W W. ROW ONE: S. HHHSCH. M- H611C1C1'SUH. L- MCCU11OUgl1, ROW ONE: G. Harper, D. Woodard, S. Walker, P. Jorgensen, A. L. Shepard. B- PHUOH, J. Messick. ROW TWO: P. Fennell, Y. Smith, L. Smith, J. Horton. ROW TWO: B. Outzen, Stegal. M. Lewis, F. Gamow, R. Irwuye. J. Kobashi. A. Rosalez, P. Tenesen, C. L'Ecuyer, P. Raven, M. Tippin, C. A. Kajil-21111. A- KUFHUIOIO. B- Slepahiall, V. BSN-l1T16ll, Till, L. Avedisian, M. Jocobsen, J. Sakamoto. Advisor, Miss Lak- J. Chubb. ,em il' :S , The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization which gives girls an opportunity to enjoy sports and to create good sportsmanship. The girls in G.A.A. meet Mondays and Wednesdays after school to participate in various sports. A girl must participate in at least one sport a se- mester either as an official or player in order to stay in the G. A. A. Most of the girls took partin all the sports. The sports played this year were volleyball, bas- ketball, and baseball. The teams were organized accord- ing to classes this year. For each sporta girl enters she receives one hun- dred points. The winning team members get an addi- tional twenty-five points. ROW ONE:J. Dale, G. Lujan, R. Jensen, L. Toudal, ROW ONE: G. Parkenson, M. Craven, L. Reno, G. Emerson, M. Peter- W. Baker, J. Rasmussen. ROW TWO: R. Srnitn, son, J. Bailey. ROW TWO: S. Kera, D. Mori, S. Tanlie, Domin- G. Davis, J. Henricksen, J. Roman, E. Ketchum. guez, L. Nakata, R. Parkisian, G. Emerzian, Y. Tsuchiguchi, S. Rob- erts, N. Arrington, F. Connelly, J. Haseltine. near' fwm. '-al Q 39 w , 'gf 4' 'hx y . t W' ,. . f- 4 , . I LLk.' V ,,,,.......-,----'fy Af i . 'li 'W - .. - -1' . ' . , , .h ifi ' . .s ' Y W' ROW ONE: C. Rowland, M. Ryono, L. Harris, E. Kobayashi, ROW ONE: M. Palmer, G. Thompson, D. Matsunaga, A. J. Trimble. ROW TWO: P. Robertson, P. Anderson, E. Shanrz, Ufabe, L, Miller, ROW TWO: N, Kira, B, Day, M. Whity, G. Fulton, A. Nielsen, ddociafion Each absence results in the deduction of twenty-five points after the first absence. No points are taken off for the first absence. For two hundred and fifty points you get the G. A. A. emblerngfive hundred, numerals, sevenhundred and fifty, teddy bear, one thou- sand you get a gold star. The girls also had activities this year, such as, a bike hike, ice-skating party, so- cials, and a cabinet snow party. The G. A. A. also sponsored a very successful Twirp Dance. ROW ONE: I. Marsiko, J. Palmberg, M. Mechigian, V. Boyd, M. Kirkes. ROW TWO: S. Matsunaga, V. Madsen, D. Chamberlain, D. Roberts. Z. m,,,,,.... 3 ri N., . L. Ericksen, B. Takao, J. Gordon. J. O'Higgens. ,N 245 --qs... Deon Chamberlain, Cellar Chairman, Jean I-laseltine, Treasurer, Kiku Katayama, Sports Chairman, Lois Ericksen, President, Merilyn White, Point Recorder, Mary Mechigian, AssistantPoint Recorder, Minekoliuramoto, Publicity C lair- man: Nobi Kira, Vice President, Masako Ryono, Secretary. ROW ONE: R. McClintock, B. Eknoian, I. Craven, N. Roman, K. Katayama. ROW TWO: D. Cloud, I. Bussy, S. Wells, M. Head, R. Kobasha, M. Kura- moto. .. ' 9' fii L , 4-,:.:r.'J- D . sstig Q I 321: i lj Z at ifwzybf U U E E II . ' hit if B H S H E T B H L l ,L K. Wm 'W Filitfv iw. Connie Perrine i rmififice ay ueen ganckcla fe Every year each school in Madera, Fresno County, with the exception of the city of Fresno, sends one candidate to compete for Armistice Day Queen and to ride on the float in the parade. Our candidate for this year was Miss Constance Perrine, better known as Connie. Connie was runner up for the position of Queen and represented our school on the float in the parade at Madera. Candidates for the position of king and queen are chosen from the Senior class by apopular electionwith all members of the stu- dent body voting. During the two weeks just before the carnival the candidates and their managers sell carnival tickets and the one who has the most success inhis sales campaign is crowned at a special cere- mony at the carnival. The two losing candidates act as attend- ants at the coronation. Since the carnivalcame late this year, the sales campaign was just started at the time the Magnet went to press. 82 A Viiuvffx ww 'T' I 53 gg, , l A 5 .Q ? 1 Q STI S1123 251155 en ' . W N Lois Erickson arniua! Queen ana! Jcng Cancbclafed Fred Witt Levoy Collins Ronnie Yetter M' . is-'YR X., I V K fwfwffwi jaw M 5. 'WW Our standard bearer. Masters make slaves sing. Dick, the genii. In the cafeteria. The faculty eats, too. Jeanne a la Hutton. Not Farolene ? ? Rex and Bob in sick leave. Merilyn got you down, Benny? Freddie puts slaves to work. Wild West. In 1947. Coy Marie. In the cellar. After the lecture on safe driving .... Mmmrnmmmm. . . li, ' .fg'w'mad1aQi'iQ8iiTf 'i.us '45 -1711! A . ' 'W' 5. ,, ' 5. - t. .fp,1'f . . m , , W , 4:3 , . . w .E f: , ig ,. , , Z M gf 12 Q as s 'f 1' y , aw? - . uf . 'A -- ' 55 Q, t wg U K! 'fx 1 is 'ip ' 3 .. 4 V' T 3 1 rl i 5 W 1 . 6 ' 7 I4 8 4 It ' -as an ,,,q 9 .,f:, W as f- wr sf V Q ,aww Ev F, Y 'lmwgrk' mm MW We wb U gpm f. fi 3 ml gf 12, , ff? 2551 . , ' 4- . g , 15. r ehiiita 'l-. iii? M1 6 f 2l1 my W 4 ,T 17 Aw, gee, honey. Basketball team gives style show. More lovely models. Where's the ball? Linda and Joan. The three wise mon- keys. Distinguished Gentle - men. Fuzzydoing the flip. Happy, Nobie ? Practicing first aid, Charlene ? Y-Yeens at Asilo- mar. Three years later. Shy liddle dirls. Windswept The chow line. Smile pretty. The photographer gets shot. Can't fool us, Babe LEE'S TOWN 8: COUNTRY Better by Parr PHARR'S AUTO GLASS AND UPHOLSTERY 2323 East Front St. Selma, Calif. Phone 233M 1 HUVEHTISERS Distinctive Ladies' Apparel Dressy Dresses Casual Dresses ' Coats Suits Sportswear Lingerie Custurne Jewelry Bonnie Doon Anklets - Hosiery by SELMA STATIONERY Office Supplies Stationery Typewriters School Supplies 1917 High St. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Everything For The Car and The Horne 202.2 Second St. Phone 158 Selma Nolde and Kayser Phone 730 Prices that will suit your budget Selma 1960 High St. Phone 708-.T Selma, Calif. SELMA HOME CITIZEN'S 8 TO 8 MARKET BAKERY LUMBER CO. 7 days a week DELUX CLEANERS Gust D- Kypreos' Crroceriesg Vegetablesg P1Ck uP and Dehvery Prop. Lumber Meatsg Frozen Foods. Service Phone 723-W 1805 Tucker St. Selma, Calif. Phone 23 Selma Party Cakes, Danish Pastries, Pies, Donuts, Variety Breads Building Materials Paint and Hardware 1799 W. Front St. Selma, Calif. 2063 W. Front St. Phone 30 Selma, Calif. Leila, Tom, and Gordy PHILLIP'S SHOE STORE Fine Shoes Repairing Sn Dyeing Selrna, Calif. If it is tools, auto pal-t5,paints, or sporting goods you want, Anderson's Auto Parts is the place to go. Drop in and look for your needs. Phone 121 Next to Safeway Selma ,. enior .xgcfiuifiea ADAMS, HOMER P. --C.S.F. I,2,3,4, Pres. 35 Class Vice- President 4, Treasurer 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Science Club 2, 3, Pres. 35 Operetta 35 Exchange Assembly 35 Class Assmebly I,2, 35 Typing Award. AMBROSE, LUCLLLE--Band Concert 1, 25 Operetta 2, 35 Girls'Glee Club I,25Future Homemakers 3, Sec- retary 35 Pep Club 3. ARAKI, MANABU--Block S 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45Basketbal1 15 Swimming 4. ARIMURA, JIMMY-- Transferred from Kagoshima High, Iapan5 Typing Award. AVILA, RONNIE--Block S 35 Basketball 2,35 Track 2, 3,45 Cadets 4. BAISA, LUCIA--Typing Award. BAKER, RONALD-- Science Club I,2, 35 Hi-Y I,2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 3, 45 Block S I,2,3, 45 Football, Baseball Manager Ig Football 2,3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 45 Band Concert I, 2, 35 Swing Band 25 Operetta 35 Exchange Assembly 25 Class Assembly I, 2. BARNES, CHARLES--C.S.F. 35 Block S 45 Hi-Y 35 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Band Concert I, 2, 35 Operetta 35 Class Assembly 2, 35 Typing Award. BERNAS, THEODORE--C. S. F. I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 C. A. S. C. , League Vice-President 45 Hi-Y I,2, 3, 4, President 35 County VP 35 Convention delegate 35Class Vice-President 1, 35 Science Club 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 25 Exchange Assembly 2, 35 Class Assembly 1, 2, 35 Rally Committee 35 Yell Leader 35 Pep Club 35 Track I. BINGHAM, BURL--Future Farmers I, 2, 3,45 Baseball 45 Football 4. BOYD, SHARON CROWNOVER- -Y-Teens 1,25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Operetta I,2, 3, 45 Junior P1ay5 Class Assembly 2. BROWN, DOUGLAS--Block S 3,45 Basketball 2, Manager 45 Track 3, 45 Football Manager 45 Operetta 4. BURLESON, ANNA MAE--Future Homemakers I, 2, 3,4, President 45 Y-Teens 45 Operetta I,2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club I,2, 3, 45 Clarion Ad Staff 45 Magnet, Ad Staff 45 Band Concert I,2,3,45 Junior Play Class Assembly 15 Pep Club 3. CAIN, DICK- -Student Body President 45 Class President 35 Block S 1, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Swimming I,2,3,45 Outstanding football player 45 Track I,2, 45 Class Assembly 1,25 Clarion 3, 45 Sports editor 45 Magnet Staff 45 Sweater wearer5 Exchange Assembly 4. CARLSON, RAY--Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 45 Block S 3,45 Football 2, 3,45 Track 2, 3. CHILD, HAROLD--Hi-Y1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 25 Science Club 35 Class Vice-President 35 Operetta 45 Class Assembly 25 Orchestra 1. CLIFTON, RONNIE--C. S.F. 35 Orchestra I. COLLINS, LEVOY--Transfer5 Block S 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 3,45 Swimming 45 TypingAward 35 Jr. Play-Stage Man- ager5 Sr. Play-Stage Manager, Class Assembly 3. COOK, ED- WARD--Track 35 Band Concert 35 Class Assembly 3. COX, ELIZABETH--Transferred .from Richland, Washington5 Class Assembly 35 Exchange Assembly 45 Football Queen Attendant 35 Pom-pam Girls '4. CUYLER, GEORGE--Biock -'si' 2. 3,45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Class Assembly 35 Cadets 4, Ist Lieutenant. DANGARAN, RONALD--C.S.F. I,2, 3, 4, Treasurer I5 Yell Leader 35 Class President I5 Hi-Y I,2, 3, 4, President 3, Song Leader I5 Band Concert 1,25 Swing Band I, 2, 3, 45 Rally Com- mittee 35 Exchange Assembly 2, 3,45 Class Assembly l,2,35 Science Club 35 Orchestra I,2, LOWRY st VAN? ZILE Electrical Wiring and Contracting No job too large or too small. Small appliances and giftware 192.4 East Front Ph. 353 Selma, Calif. SELMA INSURANCE VALLEY LUMBER AGENCY COMPANY SELMA REALTY CO. R. W. English, Jr. David R. Hughes 2017 Znd St. Phone 33 Congratulations Clas s of '51 .I DARNELL'S LOCKER CARTWRIGHT'S Electrical Contracting Meat3V1ARK5gCkerS R ' ' . . Aggigxglfs Cuttingcurylgapping Supplies . 1914 E. Front st. lgifhxflggt' Selma, Calif. Selma, Calif. Congratulations Grads Best Wishes for a happy future Class of '51 1937-47 High Selma, Calif. SPROUSE-REITZ CO. V ii . V5 7 i '-V, , K T19-T09 Q'RiV'E+!rN E , , I Z sslss lssl if f fffuuev urri I I , S A 11, -pm ,J qars pq-1 - a g us' .if ':-.,- if is V ,Up I 8553522233 9 I fiurfu ' f I, ui I A K f:1 M 2521 V, q,q :VV ,,x,A ' v The TIP TOP DRIVE-IN is the meeting place for all the gang. We have the best in food, including fountain drinks, delicious hamburgers, and ice cream' PIESTRUP BROS. Pontiac Kc International Sales Sr Service Phone 680-681 BISE AND TIPPIT Furniture and Frigidaire Appliance Quality Merchandise 1915 High St. Selma, California Phone 92 and 348 JACK HAYLEY'S for that TIRE SERVICE new natural look . . Pick up and Delivery let us style and shape Service your hair . . Permanents 54. 95 Tujjc-gitgifigs' and up coBURN's BEAUTY Affgbilliafizfick PhOig5536 1818 Whitson Selma Phone 764 Selma, Calif. Best Wishes to the graduates of 1951 BANK OF AMERICA National Trust and Savings Association SELMA DRUG 2. I, CO. J. R. Patterson Soda Fountain Cosmetics Prescription Specialists Phone 50 2027 2nd St. Selma, Calif. K 8: K CHOP SUEY Home of Fine Food RASMUSSEN'S Phone 201 -M MARKET 1810 WhltSOH St. Selma On 99 Hiway Calif. Selma, Calif. Q , , BROWN STYLE SHOP Lloyd and Martha Brown, Owners 2014 Znd St. Phone 633 FL.OYD'S AUTO PARTS Automotive Parts and Machine Shop Selma, Calif. Selma, California Phone 496 CL.AASSEN'S Store For Men and Boys 2025 2nd St. Phone 95-W Selma, Calif. DAY, BARBARA--Y-Teens I, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 4, Band Concert 2, Operetta 2, PepClub 2, Clarion 4, Magnet 4, Class Assembly 1, 2, 3. DIENGER, HOWARD--C. S. F. I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Class President 4, ScienceClub 2, 3, Vice-Pres- ident 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Vice-President 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Block S 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 2, 4, Class Assembly I, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert I,2, Junior Play, Swing Band 2. DONABEDIAN, Jun- IOR, CBabej- -C. S.F. 1, 2, 3,Block S 1, 2, 3, 4,FOOIba112, 3, 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 2,43 Sweater wearer, Tennis 2, Class Assembly 2, 3. ELLIS, MARTIN--Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Science Club 3, Football Manager 4, Baseball 4, Band Con- cert 2,3,4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 2, 3,4. EMMERSEN, DON--F.F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, F. F. A. Jacket. ERWIN, PATSY--C. S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Girls' State 3, Y-Teens I,2, Wor- ship chairman 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secre- tary 3, Tennis Manager 2, 3, Band Concert 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Exchange Assembly 4, Class Assembly I, 3, Sextette 4. FARR, RAY--Class Representative 4, Block S 3,4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Operetta 4., FARR, REX--Block S 3,4, Baseball 2, 3.4, Basketball 2, Manager 3, Football 3, 4, Cadets' Club President 4, Stage Construction, Junior Play. FUJIMOTO, FRED--Block S I,2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Base- ball l,2,Basketball I,Track I. FULTON, GENAVIE--Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chairman 3, President 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Jun- ior Red Cross 3, Magnet, Assistant Editor 4, Shorthand Award, Jr. Play, Make-Up. GERINGER, LEROY--Block S 3,4, Swim- ming 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 3. GRIJALVA, ALEX-- Block S 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager, Track 2, 3,4, Manager, Football 2,3,4, Manager, Band Concert 2,3, Class Assembly 3. INOUYE, JIMMY--Block S 2, 3, Basketball I,2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Swimming 4, Typing Award. IWAMURA, DONALD--Block S 3,4, Basketball 3, Track 4. JENSEN, MARLENE--Y-Teens 2, Operetta 2, 3,4, Band Con- cert I,2, 3, 4, Treble Clef 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 3, 4. GOR- DON, JOYCE--C.S.F. 2,3, 4: G.A.A. 4, Science Club 3, Jun- ior Red Corss 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Band Con- cert 2, 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 2, 3, 4, Class Assembly 3, Treble Clef 2, 3, 4,Junior Play 3, Speech Contest 4. GREGORY, GAY-- StudentB0dy Treasurer 4, C. S.F. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 3, Class Assembly 3, Shorthand Award 3, Typing Award 3. HARPER, JOHN--Hi-Y I, 3,Block S 3,4, Baseball I,2, Basket- bal13, Football I,2, Swimming I,2, F.F.A. I, Junior Play 3, Class Assembly I,2, HARRIS, LOUELLA--Y-Teens I, 2, 3, G. A.A. I,2, 3,4, Yell Leader 4, Junior Play 3, Operetta 2, Swim- ming 2, 3, Class Assembly 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2,Ra1ly Committee 4- Senior activity list continued on summer supplement. Congratulations Class of 51 PARK AND SELMA TI-IEATRES Movies are your best entertainment Margaret, Class of '49 is now Writing insurance at CHAS. A. WEST CO General Insurance 1966 East Front St. Selma, Calif. Phone 3-W MID VALLEY THE DEN 1 APPLIANCE Fountain Drinks Radios and Appliances Selma's record center Ice Cream Candy 1958 E. Front St. Phone 53'jT high school Selma, Calif. Across from the ' , , ' f ' I ::.,..,4, f A r s J if 2- .fn .,.. . - f 1 , a 1, -.7 , 2 4 4 4 2 W' 'M :,, ,I ii 51l0p a ,. .2 tt , s v- , - SELMQHEIISIOTO 2 . ,fngr Portraiture i - l 4 -. H, Photo Finishing .1jg,jgQi. i A' is A A if-. Camera Supplies FT ' A r ' Hobbies 5 2007 and st. E! I A 'iff fi Ph. 635 l. M setma, Calif. il-'M 4 nj A I , I i if Y' s Hot Dogs Hamburgers NU -SYSTEM 81 DRY CLEANERS TAILORS Harry Emerzian Prop. 2001 First St. Phone 266-W Selma, California Congratulations Gra SELMA MOTOR ds SALES We are here to serve You Good Year Tires Recapping Oldsmobile Sales 81 Service Phone 737 1980 High Selma, Calif. SELMA FOOD MARKET To the class of '51 we wish you all a happy and prosperous future SELMA FLOWER SHOP Where your beautif ul flower arrangements are always so reasonable Ray C. Bollin 2059 High St. Phone 214-W Selma, Calif Layne and Bowler Purnps and Pump Repairing Phones l-W and 1- 2025 W. Front St. Selma, California W. DAN SHARP R R. U . GARBERSON, INC. 2016 East Front St. Phone 123 Selma, California RUBY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Congratulations Class of '51 2123 North St. Phone 55 Selma, California OTA'S GROCERY Fresh Meats and Vegetables 1951 West Front Selma, California -5 X 1 Rerneniber These Famous Narnes Shop at Town-clad Suits THE TOGGERY Sportclad Sportswear Curlee Clothes Towncraft Shoes McGregor Sportswear C nthia St le Shoes Artvo ue Sportswear Charly Lane 3Sport Shoes ALLEN CHEVROLET CO' Frgernan Shoes Gayrnode Hosiery J' W' Auen I Arrow Shirts At PENNEYIS Selma, California - Selrna's Busy Store Roughrider Slacks HINCH MOTORS We are easy to deal with 2nd 8: W. Front Selma 38 Selma, California The One Fine Car In Its Fie1d KAJITANI GROCERY Groceries Vegetables Meats Phone 210 - R 1605 W.. Front St. Selma, California 't 6 , My ,if ff 'W 15 HI- 'VI 5, ,tg ii li, tt at wi f y ,5 sf ,l ,. T - 7 wi. - t' QR ' t .111 1 1' ' is-1 is ' 1 'A,-. W.-N ,,--, MP5 ' at fi :F ,Q 7 4r, on My y .,,75k,' uf' Q had R , SELMA FEED AND SEED Feeds - Seeds - and - Eggs 2051 W. Front St. Phone 513 Selma, California For Good Foods in Pleasant Surroundings go to McDONALD'S CAFE Banquet Room Available Selma, California CAUDLE 8: WOOD Chevron Gas Station Tires - Tubes 8: Batteries North Stand U. S. 99 H'way Phone 554 Selma, California JANZEN JEWELERS Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry-Silverware Guaranteed Watch 8: Jewelry Repairing Phone 202 - 1919 High St. , Selma Calif SELMA FARM SUPPLY Sulphur-Fertilizers Insecticides Garden Supplies K.C. 8: R.F. West Proprietors 1810 E. Front St. Phone 724-5 Selma, California Weekday Hrs. 9 to 5 Saturday Hrs. 9 to 3 SETO'S DRESSMAKING Betty and Gladys Phone 723M or Residence Phone Kingsburg 5715 1807 Tucker St. Selma, California I SELMA SERVICE SHOP Floyd W. Mercer Schwinn Bicycles - We Fix Anything Phone 1926-W -1922 E. Front St Selma, California I-lUSER'S PHARMACY Prescriptionists Selma, - Phone 16 PAUL J. NIELSEN 2008 E. Front St. Selma, California Income Tax Service Insurance Compliments to the Class of 51 Jaflfzff ' SELMA STEAM LAUNDR Y DRY CLEANING WORKS Telephone - 166- 1 724 Tucker St Selma, California Bfffcfrfsfzfzfff If DRY CLEANIN G 1? 5 L,.. ,,, K ,,MMMmg,. M , K GODF REYS MOBILE ToR11 GROCERY 1 1 'Complete Car .81 Truck . . M .. 1-' --1Q1. me S , Groceries Compliments of f M , efvlce , Vegetables ED's SHOE REPAIR 2 gg A, ,, . 1 , A Tires gl Tire Recapping- 2007 1 tst fi- ' Y L if A Washin -Poiishin Meats S ' S gf il t 5 'yrv A 18 18 ifhf g 1525 W' Front St' Phone 360 J Ph 1 St' Phone 696 W Selma, California ZL one , Selma, Calif . A' S e Ima ' C ah f ' ROSEBUD SHOP Headquarters for Junior Sz Ladies' Wearing Apparel Phone 224 Selma, Calif. NEWHILLS Dinner House and Coffee Shop at Motel Selma NE LSON 'S HARD WARE Gifts Wi1son's Sporting Goods Fishing T ackle -Guns -Ammunition Quality Tools Phone 89 - 1951 High St., Selma, California Congratulations Class of '51 and lots of luck Phone 363 Cor. 1st8z High LEON'S SHOE STORE, J. L.. ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME 2345 N. McCall Selma, Calif. I W, H, DEWHIRST Dry Goods Alterations Hemstitching Selma, California SHEPARD T JENSEN at BOYLE SHESARD Infants Sz Children's 1 Chester E. 8: John Phweaioll Attorneys -at -Law Que Phone 190 1978 Hlgh Street Selma, California Selma, Ca1if01'1'1i-3 FOX DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacists Opposite The Park 1901 High St. Phone 12 Selma, Calif. Compliments of DR. V. W. HAMILTON Chiropractor Selma, California Compliments of DR. COVINGTON, M. D. Physician 8: Surgeon Selma, California DR. R. R. SCOTT Physician 8: Surgeon Selma, California DR. G.W,E, WHITE Dentist Selma, California DR. R. W. BINKLEY DR. S. T. WRIGHT Medical Building Selma, California Compliments of DR. R, I-I, BROWN Dentist Selma, California C. A. BYRNE, D. D. S. Professional Bldg. Compliments of ROBERT W, BERG, M. D. Physician 81 Surgeon 1906 E. Front St. Selma, California Res. Phone 606-R Off. Phone 606-W DR. BENTON BELEW DR, ROBERT R. PETERSON Optometrists Phone 471-W 1942 E. Front St. Selma, California We Wish You Luck Class of '51 JACOBSEN'S DRY GOODS Selma, Calif. Compliments of McKEON'S FURNITURE Selma, California Phone 724W Notary Public COBBY 8: PETERSEN Public Accountants 1813 Tucker Selma, Calif. BOYD'S FURNITURE Everything for the Home Furniture - Appliances 3015 First St. - Phone Z5 Selma, California CHEVRON SERVICE Nationally Advertised Merchandise BULLOCK'S JEWELRY STORE 2035 Znd St. Diamonds - Watches Silverware A. P. Long Tires - Batteries and Lub r1 c ati on .TACK KENOYER Peerless Pumps 2015 W. Front St. Phone 259 Selma, Calif. Compliments of PAGE FUNERAL CHAPEL Formerly Byrne - Paschall Selma, Calif. CHATTERBOX Delicious Hamburgers with French Fries and Fountain Service Selma, Calif. CO-OP MARKET Consumer owned Groceries Produce Meat SELMA PLUMBING SHOP Contracting Paints-Wall Paper A. W. Merrel 1952 E. Front St. Ph. 452 .I JOHNSON'S SHOES We wish You Good Luck Class of 51 Flowers by Gracia For Your Best Girl WELL'S FLOWER SHOP Ph. 459 2013 Second St. Selma RICHART MOTORS Hudson Sales 81 Service G, M, C, Trucks Steam Cleaning General Auto Repairs Lubrication Service 1919 Whitson Selma, Calif. S, O, CHILD HARDWARE STORE He adquar te rs for Everything in General Hardware Phone 132 Selma, Calif. MAR TIN INSURANCE Congratulations 1937 High St. Class of 5l Phone 490 Real Estate Selma, Calif. Insurance SELMA POLICE DEPARTMENT Extends Congratulations To The Class of 51 KESTLY BUICK CO. Sales and Service Selma - Phone 4 SPRING REVUE B ' r, if 5-,,gQg, :N wg ILQQQW W' 4 Sf?-in e'l'R',,, a,' ,t 1. 4 5 6 4 , NOBIE KIRA--Girls Singles. -p my ,M ,J 'Y ,QV , 1' x ff X DAVID HARPER--Boys' Singles. MARY HENDERSON, ANOLA RASMUSSEN Girls' Doubles, KNEELING: Betty I o h n s o n , Anola Rasmussen, Lynn Naka- ta, SueKira, Mary Henderson, Nobie Kira, JoAnn Palmburg, Janice Messick, Sandra Tanke Weller-5 LUTHER REED JOANN PALMBURG Mixed Doubles GENE TANKE--Boys' Singles. BOB NIELSEN RONNIE MIYATA Boys' Doubles. STANDING: Ronnie Miyata Bob Nielsen, Betty Eknoian Merilyn White, Lois Erickson, Luther Reed, David Harper Paul Hunter, Gene Tanke, Betty Takao. Y'9 ?'z- zgiirxi Im sl .,., J Ji Qaglle Cjznuwqnhmn r J! ' f D. , if 9 Q 7 'Jo , ,f7fHWT5W? - .JAZHLJ ,tg tar, Maggie' orto UUHQ why? 'B ' A L U Dick Cain , 5' cz ey M A min' ' eamb ees 36 ,oz P -K M , f.Q A, 7 'X'f:vV '3'-' fy' l ':si,, r if ' V 'K B! , ,gwew.' r,fa 4 , J V, api? . Lg, ,B if-a2.,M35arewsyi B ' ' 7 . f ,Q ' J m .fi kk ,.qV1 rapist ees , J.-5' A '.-f...--if , -fi--' 1 M1 I .- -ii. if - ,likrht sqiffai W 'ir I .gs , . -.f Jig, iqqax ' .Ewa La Verne Lyster Lois Erickson A3 . L L+ SEATED: Q N Q YQ! Q Q 'V ,V Sandra Tanke - V, - -- Q' if - , , i f, Sally Walker ' , L , A- , , ,J 5 ' , 'K ari .1 Jeanne Haseltine , 11Qi,,,, 53 'G , it- ' , A , ' Aft .W 4, Q ' I ' Lois Erickson ' ' , L ,H Q gf J- ,L , , V ,'1,L,r, Janet Rasmussen ' 7, - t. 1 ,, , ,ig Z- -: Tl, K , V K. ,,7- 9, - L, I L K: M Betty Eknoian , I :H E7 Va H: ' K K V ., q ,L f ':,, . it -f f r PM .. J -. ,, f L , V' ft -R fr STANDING: V , ' si - 2 if m l. I t Nanci' Bfemlingef fi V! ' If s ,V L ' 'Q V A . . , , gan - . , .. ax kb A W i gf 1. .dxf I 'I s .1 on 5 , , in A r 1. ,, my L , ,P KNEELING: Ronnie Winter, John Eberlein, Norman Helmuth Dean Rasmussen, David Harper, Babe Donabedian, Robert Bates STANDING: Dick Cain, Rex Farr, MarianClifton, Ernest Lerma, Jesse Buchanan, Dan Stewart, Bob Neilson, Don Pierce. I . SEATED: Louella Harris, Sally Walker, Linda Reno, Joan Bussey, Bev Crow, Neva Roman, Joyce Hendrickson, Cozett Cowan, Barbara Stepanian, Muriel Lewis, Mary Henderson, June Roman, Sandra Tanke, Nancy Brentlinger, Faroline Connelly, Bobbie Dokes, Shirley Anderson, Jean Haseltine, Lois Erickson, Janet Rasmusson, Betty Eknoian, JoAnn Palmberg, Shirley True. KNEELING: David Harper, Jerry True, Fred Gonzales, Bobby Little, Billy Collins, Harold Marquez, Paul Bailey, Marion SEATED: Tucker Datig, Bobby Little, Leon Bennett, Marion Walker, Roscoe Harjo, Leo Cuyler, Jerry Smith, Gene Tanke, James Proctor. STANDING: Fred Gonzales, Wayne Peterson, Tommy Almonzo, Roger Erickson, Jerry True, Billy Collins, Paul Bailey, Bob Haire, Walker, Tucker Datig, Leon Bennett, Roger Erickson, Wayne Peterson, Tommy Almonzo, Roscoe Harjo, Gene Tanke, Bob Haire, Jerry Smith, Leo Cuyler, STANDING: Dick Cain, Lucille Miller, Dan Stewart, Jesse Buchanan, Darlene Cloud, LaVerne Lyster, Linda Peterson, Ruth Jensen, Norman Helmuth, Ernest Lerma, John Eberlein, Ronnie Winter, Marion Clifton Dean Rasmusson, Bob Neilson, Don Pierce, Babe Donabedion Robert Bates, Richard Forrest. if-I as , ,.. . fa :J i gs' if Q if L- ff Q, A 5 Zi A '-- . I so L , f A A Q9 My 0 I it J yy . t K ,'sr v 2: . ' ,aQ, H rsf'f,e,gQ.,se ssti '-, ssgx ti' Q ttf Hr, .gg,, J 4 M .uf if-if v Q Q Ti ,i .V 4 .5! K , ,M A 1 , mf - Q. asf! fl' P, -1 i V -0-.A af J ,f J 1 1 L L K W. es 'frsrafff ,, , elf:-fr if f . , , x 'w R, 1 5ge,f,,352nQf 'aww ., . iz' : Lu -.M 3i? zz fa: we Q ,M . A 252254 I E . 1 'fa' f - W fy' QM s ,if , vin! a H, Q' ' w F mms' if 5 ill 4: am istiwi' maya an 1 i A 53 M Levoy--away, up and over! f Mau T wx ' ' a Af, i I X ui 4 -ww! 'E Q9 -Q ' ',.QS,.q Daisy Mae and . -V r an Abner, A -5 ,Q L- Cf i . Have you heard tg, W ' QA Z N V T 1 K ' ff J ig' I A1142 :: ' - it ,v,. mg ,fit I -N '-' LLI- Y-Teens sell 3 -55 A .' .. 'ff bg' X -' 1 1 - ' . . ' - : M it W -. H I . , 3 K , v uckets. H S , 'Mm' VL A , p . 3 V ' V it nil JN I ,t Q1 -'-' J e H - if 5 ' mi gn-Q35 , K More banquet tables, T 1 Q It ' ' ' A l ia ff 1 2 '2a x I I N L -ax I . Y . A v VV Q A in Y, Q 51 -7. - b Ancel qualifies for .1 lieu 'ggi' 'Je X? a the state meet. ' . 4, . 5 ' ' ji, 2 Tim' I K . a t P. at a vig ' ' -.fn V 1 , nel. , , - . ' a A 'lf .7 Q -V w e 1' .Qt , ,, ' ' . .- -' fr . ,Fl 4, 2 - , E 7 Folk dancing in m l K., i W Q?INkL: ,AvR?I the gym. td- 5694. Q 1 'sf ' ' gg T!f 3vi-.55 1' .W ! ,-...awww 'I-'Wm 4 Q eeea 1 i X ,-f 4 in A if . -3115 , 5 QQ t N t if t e . . +-it Ducks in action: Jerry Smith, Lindo be ' . 46. ' Sgwi Reno, Tommy Almanzo, and Keith nh - ' 1 . 72, Kleinhammer, ...S K 1, S g a -if Pi-fwwvvwbusugqw - K 'E ut, , J TA ,..-.-.. 5, .3-.G j ' 'Ml 1-Hi. i. af.-his 'C-if Lx L9 im' 'ls -1+ , ,- ...HWY .6-.8 . ....................-.-.....e... .uv 4. -LK..-4 , ,, eg, if? arch 71' F615 unior- enior ancjuef ' , 6 'id 'f Ellen Kobayashi, Homer Adams, Ted Bernas, Gay Gregory, Howard Dienger, Nobie Kira, and finsety, Patsy Erwin, gidacluafion onom At the commencement on .Tune 8, Life Membership in the California Scholarship Federation was awarded to the graduates in the picture above, The Bausch Lomb Science Award we nt to Homer Adams, the B.P, W, C. Scholarship to Gay Gregory, the Lion's Club Scholarship to Ted Bernas, and the University of Cali- fornia Scholarship to Homer Adams, The American Legion Athletic Awards were given to Dick Cain for football and baseball, to Levoy Collins for basketball, and to AncelRobinson, a junior, for track, and 0l'I'll'l'lQl'lCel'l'lel'll TED BERNAS Efficiency and Success SOQGL QP5 JOYCE GORDON The Basis of Achievement HOWARD DIENGER The Socialized Physician ROSE MISSAKIAN The Value of the American Teacher enior Jdcfiuifi Q fContinuedJ HELM, BETTY Student Body Assistant Treasurer 4. IIICKS, IIMMIE Student Body. Vice-President 43 F.F.A. 1, 2,3,4, President 43 Block S 2,3,43 Bas- ketball I,2,3,43 Football 4, KEELING, BENNIE Block S 3,43 Basketball Manager 3,43 Football 2, 3,43 Swim ming 3, 43 Class Assembly 33 Magnet Assembly 4. KIRA, NOBIE Transferred from Kingsburg High: C.S.F. I,2,3,4, Secretary 43 Class Secretary 33 Y-Teens 23 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Sportshead 3, Vice-President 43 Magnet, Literary Edi- tor 3, Sales Manager 3, Editor 43 Clarion Staff 43 Tennis 3,43 Shorthand Award 33 Typing Award 33 MagnetAssembly3 Sweater Wearer, KLEIN, RONNIE Transferred from Lemoore High3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 43 Operetta 23 Junior Play 3, Production Staff 43 Class Assembly 2, 33 Radio ShOVY4, One-Act Play Contest 4. KOBAYASHI, ELLEN C.S.F, l,2,3,4, Secretary 33 G.A.A. r, 2,3,43 Y-Teens 43 Pep Club 33 Class Assembly 33 Typing Award 3. KOOJOOLIAN, SHIRLEY Operetta 1,23 Band Concert 1,23 Typing Award 3. LEE,. ERNEST F.F.A. 1.2. LERMA, ERNEST Science Club 1,2, 33 Operetta 23 Band Con- cert 1,2, 3, 43 Exchange Assembly 43 Class Assembly 1, 2, 33 Swing Band 4, LERMA, GLORIA Future Homemakers 2,43 Operetta I'3,4Q Pep Club 2, 33 Class Assembly 1. LOPEZ, JOAN LOWRY Y-Teens1,2,33G.A.A. 1,2,33 Majorette 2,3,4Q Swimming 1,2, 3,43 Band Concert 2, 3, 43 Vocalist43 Operetta I3 Clarion 3,43 Magnet 43 ExchangeAssembly 2, 3,43 Class Assembly 1, 2, 33 Swing Band, Vocalist 4, LOPIZ, LUIE I. Cadets 4, 2nd Lieutenant, LYNN, DONALD Block S 3,43 Baseball l,2, 3,43 Football 2, 33 .Class Assembly 1,2, 3, MANION, GENEVA G.A.A. 1,23 Pep Club 2,33 Swimming 43 Junior Play, prompter 3, Student Director 43 One-Act Play Contest Director, MARTINEZ, ANGELINA Operetta 2, 3, 43 Band Concert 2, 3, 43 Clari- on 43 Magnet 43 ExchangeAssembly 4- Class Assembly 4. MASUDA, JIM F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Sentinel 3, Reporter 43 Block S in F.F.A. 4: Represented the F.F.A. at State Convention 43 Football 43 Clarion, Reporter for F.F.A. 4, MATSUNAGA, DOROTHY C. S.F, 1,23 Band Concert 23 Typing Award 33 Shorthand Award 33 Operetta 23 Clarion 43 Magnet 43 Pep Club 33 G.A.A. I,2,3,4. MILLER, LUCILLE Band Concert 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 3, 43 Typing Award 33 G,A. A. 2, 3,43 Swimming 2, 3,4, MISSAKIAN, ROSE Transfer, G.A.A. 1 Trans,3 jr, Play 33 Clarion 3,43 Magnet 3, 43 Class Assembly I Trans, MITTIE, EDWARD Operetta 1,23 Ir, Play 33 Hi-Y I3 Tennis 23 Class Assembly 1,2. NIELSEN, ANN Y-Teens I,2,3,43 G,A.A, 3,43 Future Homemakers 1, Treasurer3 Pep Club 2,3, Vice-President3 Operetta I3 Band Concert I,2,3,43 Typing Award3 Band Award 43 Majorette 2, 3,4, Drum Majorette 43 Bas- ketball Queen 33 FootballQueen Attendant 2,41 Magnet 33 Class Assembly 1,33 Ex- change Assembly 2, 3, 4, NIELSEN, DOROTHY Y-Teens 2,33 G.A.A. I,2,3Q Operetta 2, 3,43 Band Concert 2,3,43 Typing Award 33 Shorthand Award 33 Football Queen Attendant 43 Clarion 43 Magnet 43 Class Assembly 23 Magnet Assembly 4, OGATA, BOB Class Officer 2, President3 Block S 2,3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 3.4: Football 2,3,43 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,43 Track I,2,3,43 Swim- ming 43 Clarion 3,43 Magnet 43 Letter Wearer. ' o'HrGGrNs, JoAN Operetta I,2,3,4, Band Concert I,2,3,43 G.A.A. 3,43 Swimming 2,3,43 Jr, Play Production 3, PERRINE, CONNIE Transferred from Newport, Oregon3 Class Officer 4, Treasurer3 Honorship Award 1, 23 Typing Award 3: Porn Pom Girls 43 Rally Committee 43 Jr. Play Staff 43 Armistice Queen Candidate 4, Y-Teens 43 G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,33 Exchange Assembly, PIERCE, BOB Block S 43 Football 3,43 Track 3. QUON, KIP Transferred from Lemoore High3 Block S 3 Football 13 Basketball I,2,3,43 Track 3, RASMUSSEN, ANOLA Operetta 2,4Q Band Concert 2,4Q Y-Teens 1, 23 Tennis 2, 3,43 Class Assembly 1,3, RASMUSSEN, DEAN Block S 2, 3,4, Sentinel 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Swim- ming 2,43 Band Concert I, 2, 3,4, REED, LUTHER Hi-Y 2,33 Basketball 43 Swimming 2,33 Class Assembly 3, ROBERTSON, PATSY Band Concert I, 2, 3,43 Swing Band 43 Or- chestra 43 G,A.A. AWBIGSQ Band Award3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,43 Y-Teens 1,43 Pep Club 23 Exchange Assembly 4. ROSALES, GLORIA Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Concert I, 2, 3, 43 Exchange Assembly 4, ROWLAND, CLARA Y-TeensI,4, PublicityChairman 43 G.A.A. I,2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Swimming 2, 3,43 G. A.A. Awards3 Typing Awards3 Jr, Play Assistant Director 33 Band Concert 43 Operetta 43 Swing Band 43 Class Assem- bly 13 Exchange Assembly 4, RYONO, MASAKO C.S.F, 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 43 Shorthand Awards 33 Typing Award 33 Band Concert 23 Operetta 2, SERVIN, GLORIA Operetta I, 2, 3, 43 Band Concert I, 2, 3,4, SHANTZ, DONALD Hi-Y I,2, 3,4, Science Club 23 Football 2. SHANTZ, EDITH C.S.F, 13 Operetta 13 Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Secretary 43 G.A.A. 4g Pep Club 33 Class Assembly, SHAPAZIAN. JOHN Block S 3,43 Football 33 Track 3,4, Manager3 Basketball3,43 F.F.A. I,2Q Op- eretta, Scenery Construction3 Jr. Play, Scenery Construction, SHIRIN, RICHAD Block S 3,43 Football 3,4, Manager3 Baseball 3,4, Manager3 Track 23 Basketball 33 Band Concert I,2. SILVERA, RONNIE C.S.F, 2.3: Hi-Y 3: If- Play 3: Ir. Play Make-up Staff 43 Class Assembly I, 2, 3, SIMPSON, MARILYN Operetta I,4Q Band Concert 1,43 G.A.A. 23 G. A.A. Awards3 Class Assembly 3, SINGH, GILBERT F F.A. I,2,3,4Q Football 33 Cadets 4. SMITH, JERRY Block S 2,3,4, .Football 33 Track 3,43 Swimming 2,3,43 F,F,A, 1,2,33Band Award 43 Swimming Award 2, 3g Band Con- cert 2, 3,43 Class Assembly 3, TAKAO, HIDEKO BETTY C.S.F, 2.3: G.A.A. 4: Tennis 2,3. TAKIKAWA, YOSH Block S 43 Football 3,43 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 33 Typing Award 3, TATEOSIAN, RUBY G.A.A. 3,4jY'TC6I1S 2, 3,4, Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer3 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4, Secretary3 Class Assembly I, THOMPSON, GLORIA Band Concert 2,33 G.A.A. 1,2, 3,43 Y- Teens I,2Q Clarion 43 Magnet 43 Class Assembly 1, TRIMBLE, IODENA C.S.F, 1,2, 3,43: Shorthand Award 33 Swing Band 3,43 Exchange Assembly 3,43 Class Assembly I, 2, 3. TYGART, RUTH Transferred from Coalinga High. URABE, ANN C.S.F, I3 G.A.A. Award 43 Shorthand A- ward 33 G,A.A. 43 Clarion 43 Magnet 4, WELLS, RODNEY Band Concert I,2,3,4Q Clarion 3,4, Editor 43 Swing Band 3,4QEXChangeASSeInb1y 3, 43 Class Assembly I, 2, 3. WITT, FRED Block 'S' 2, 3,4, President 43 F.F.A. 1,2 3,4, Vice-President3 Football 2,3,4Q Bas- ketball 43 F,F,A. Jacket 43 Boys' Glee 4, WHITE, MERILYN C.S.F, 33 Student Body Secretary 43 Y- Teens I, 2, SocialChairman3 G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Assistant Point Recorder 3, Point Re- corder 43 Class Officer, Secretary I3 Major- ette 2, 3, 43 One Act Play I3 Tennis 1,2, 3,43 Band Concert I, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 13 Football Queen 43 Swimming 1,23 Sweater WSSISIQ Exchange Assembly 2,3,43 Class Assembly 1, 2, YETTER, RONNIE Band Concert I,2,3Q Operetta 33 Cadets 43 Swimming 43 Magnet 43 Clarion 43 Orches- tra 43 Swing Band 4g Exchange Assembly 43 Class Assembly 13 Boys' Glee 4, MYERSJ7 MYEARBOOKS MYERS AND C0 INC TOPEKA KANSAS U, 9 Q D D A V Q 1 1 E L ? I E 2 E 3 4 s Q 1 . --4 I