Madera Union High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Madera, CA)

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(pee a RUDYARD KIPLING Page 25

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Makers, making their debut. Quite proper was the presence of half of the members of the faculty whose kindly faces prevented the Freshmen from feeling homesick. The inevitable Freshmen program and dress-up day proved that 1935 Freshmen had already acquired that good ol’ school spirit. Their amusing costumes kept the upper classmen smiling as did Denney Green, master of ceremonies for the Freshmen program. Bob Stephenson and Catherine Curtis, president and secretary, re- spectively, attended to all business matters of the class last semester. Lloyd Taylor, president, and Marilyn Skaggs, secretary, are doing their part this semester. This year’s “scrubs” have shown ability in every way. They have brought forth several debaters and speakers in the persons of Helen Hosler, rank Inami, and Allen Cleveland. Alice Ecker, represents herself as the class comediene. Jacqueline Bobbitt and Rita Sunia, our song-birds, have sung their way into our hearts. Catherine Curtis has shown ability in tap and ballet dancing. Hardly any contest could go by without a Freshman taking some of the honors. In the case of the Safety Drive slogans, Helen Jean Hos- ler was one of those who received a prize. Her slogan was: ‘llowers are lovely, but why have them growing over you?” Another freshie, Donald Axworthy, won a prize on his, “Drive slowly; the other 36,000 didn't.” Debaters in the Freshmen class have proved themselves quite intelli- gent and ambitious. ‘T'wo boys, Frank Inami and Allen Cleveland have placed first and second in two debates and also debated against each other on Parents’ Night, April 28. Their subject to debate upon was: “Is Home-Study Necessary for a High-School Student ?” FRESHMEN Row 1—Romell, Robley, Sly, P. Wilson, Sagouspe, Williamson, W. Smith, Spillane. Row 2—B. Sanderson, Taylor, P. Ward, Watt, L. Rowe, H. Pistoresi, Poole, Valensula, Terry. Pagura, L. Ridgeway, L. Upton, Row 3——K. Sutton, Spera, V. Wilson, M. Perry, A, Rasmussen, R. Sunia, Skagges, Venurie, H. Perry. kkow 4—M. Sutton, Spink, F. Vived, M. Roberts, R. Pimental, Saunders, M. Santos, T. Young, White, Sasso, Valrasi. Row 5—Tashjian, Renach, Ramires, Ruiz, R. Reay, Stephenson, L. Taylor, G. Sciaequa. Page 24

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STUDENT COUNCIE FIRST SEMESTER BUDDY RHODES Coming in like a lion under full President power, the Student Council under the leadership of Bud Rhodes, a stu- dent body ticket drive was pushed over. Approximately 425 tickets were sold proving the excellent salesmanship of the student ticket sellers. JAMES BRADLEY Vice President Super-pep “pep rallies” were sponsored by the Student Council during noon hours. Several rallies were held in town, also, and proved to be of an astounding aid to the players in their games. ah eras Breath-taking amendments were made to the constitution providing major letters as a mark of distine- tion for the brawny lightweight champions because of such a suc- cesstul year on the athletic field and court. Following the constitutional amendments campaign, the law makers set to work to make or revise the present document under which the student affairs operated. STUDENT COUNCIL—FIRST SEMESTER Row 1—R. Brown, Lesan, Ey. Bondesen, Archibald, Sagouspe, M. Gould, Simonian, V. House, J. Bick. Row 2—J, Schmitz, D. Jay, Coates, B. McKee, P. Hamilton, Ja. Sehmitz, Ja. Desmond, C. Williams, C. Curtis. Row 3—-H. Evans, Bissell, R. Sunia, Massey, Bradley, Oberti, F. Mollica, F. Waiker. Row 4—-B. Preciado, McKim, J. Austin, D. Green. | F HI pind d L]