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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1938 volume:

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NA -X'1 ,X TEXIXXX ' 3- -:QX 7.31 il-wg' 00 I' 'X -Xi! ?f ' -11 1 X X X TODAY DQOGQESSESL TONGDQOW-VOUTH59 DIQOBLEIVI I 1 T T T T T ,TT TTT . ff .,- TT 'T 'T T T ' ' ' 'T TTT T TTT'TT ' T TT TT TTT ST TT T f ' ff fi T. TTT TTTTTTTTTTTTT'.T.TTTT.TT TT'3 TT T?'TT y'TTTTT ,,T. T . I . TABLE OF' ' Txll Tw w m' 'W T -TTTTT Q T UT' lf' Tg' TT 'TTTT TT-T T TfTf:g,T f 29 TTT TTT ,TTT CONTENTS W TM WT IMTTTTHT TTNTTTTTT m m! T R TMNT: ' T o 'T T TT 'T T IIT. ' Foreword T T TT 'TTRT. ,f....'T'T'J TZT TTT' Ti 'T T Tz' 2 T T T X 'T TT DGTTTTTTTTTTTT T T ' TT TTTTTT WTTTT T TTTTT' Why We Study YT 'T TTT '-T 'TN TTTTTT TT,iQTTT'TTTTlTTT'ElT 'TT TT' TT' TTTT TTTTT T 'TTTTT' 'Tr 'T4T .a-f 'TT M 'TT T TTT Whom ATG 'mlm TTT TT-'TT TT TTTTTTTT 'T TT .QT 'TT T T'TT T T TT T 'TTTQTTT WTWGT We Do T' TT .T1T',J .Til ni!T Tl'f T TT'-TT TTTTTTT T ' ' Ti'','iT'TTTTT,T1TT1T,TTTT ' T T','T 1 T'TTT' T T' TT TmmlTMTTTl T T TT TTT TT A -,T-THTTTTPT XMLJ'-. Truim T W' T! 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To measure our forward progress, we must balance the losses against the benefits. As a result of great inventive strides, we have more deadly engines of war, more powerful pumps to deplete our ground water sup- ply, modern architectural genius has constructed great dams across rivers, thereby destroying a fu- ture salmon industry, a great lumbering expansion left bare our watershed, new machinery leaves willing hands idle and also leaves the greater prob- lem of how to occupy these idle hours. 'Xes, today does progress, but the problem of youth tomorrow is howto dig in and hold the ad- vancement. A few days' sliding backward, and the progress of generations has ,been wiped out. Wit- ness the political liberty of European countries- yesterday, the equal of the United States, today, hundreds of years behind, l'wi,,W The high hopes, the energy, and thlesxenthusiasm of the high school graduate, of any graduate, con- stitute a bulwark for ourifaith. Because yep. are a graduate, you have assumed the greater burden of directing energies toward sustained progress. is-,, L. c. THoMl3sog51, Eimgpcilfr , egg Egg dim, .il at ll ,rl sw, if ,M MRS. MCMILLAN ,J oEoiCATioN Because of her untiring work ond effort in helping to guidefthe Seniors throughifheir four yeorshof high school, we, the Class of l938,f'!sir1cerely dedi- cotejlhis Purple oncl White to Mrs. Ono McMillan. ' .Q Row l-Mrs. Phyllis Christiansen, Journalism, English, Miss Mary Lau Shetler, English, Dramatics, Miss Elizabeth Stoddard, Head of English Department, Mrs, Mabel Kinney, English. Raw 2-R. F. Kendall, Oral Enalish, Track: Miss Carolyn Beckham, English, Annual, Miss Mary Jardine, English, Registrar, G. D. Montague, English. Row l-Mrs. Bonita Maloy, Latin, Social Science, Mrs. Leonora Brockrnan, Languages, Miss Olive Dagneau, Library, Miss Annabel Hall, Head of Language Department. Row 2-L. E. Douglas, Band, Chorus, Miss Annabel Dann, Head of Music Department, Orchestra, Mrs. Anita Clark, Art, L. J. Erickson, Woodshop. Florence B Williams Mathematics Mrs Ono McMillan Domestic fcience Row 2 W M Farr Chemistry Tennis Miss Grace Fuller Mathematics Girls P E F Row l-Miss Ruth! Esther Fisher, Bialogvi Miss Roberta Wills, Domestic. Science, Mrs O GTA. Shelclon, Science, Mathematics, H. A. Vollborn, Social Science, Vice Principal Row l-Mrs. Lois Chambers, Girls' P. E., Miss Viola Thompson, Secretary, Miss Alberta Jones, Commercial, T. J. Feichtmeir, Art Metal. Row 2-R. E. Kinney, History, P. E., L. A. Wann, Commercial, Treasurer, R. T. Wren, Commercial, E. H. Atkinson, Coach, H. H. Burlingham, Agriculture. 6 4 dh M. qW f . 'i 2. lHl Nff'5':'f-. fy .,.,g,,1, i, -v 1 MM 5 .ff ,,. I Mk, ,Z -f K i5 fi? 5 A f A- -,ff ,h .Y . 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I ,QM -, X f '71 UI CU IU-M MHC Wwf if K wfmncnwaocvoxro whose Q X WHO WE ARE As the clock continued on its last round of high school life for the seniors, the students gazed into future days, hope- ful that the solution of their problems today would lead them to progress tomorrow. , Skiis dangling from feet perched high in the air with their riders having a drift full of fun explained the old tradition of sneak day. The clock mea- sured exactly February lOth when the Seniors ditched school for an escapade at Fish Camp. Springtime changed the tempo as dramatists of great ability helped the clock speed up its journey. The Seniors swayed their audience with tears of laughter in the production The Ghost Flies South. Dreary books and ink stained fingers faded into the past as the younger set entertained at the annual formal Junior-Senior Prom in honor of the out- going official Seniors. Juliettes floated across the floor bedecked with frills and flowers while Romeos felt chivalrous and dashing in their best duds. With the tickings of the school clock almost complete the impressive baccalaureate service was given. The Seniors looked back with graveness through their four progressive years in high school as the Reverend Father Dowling spoke. The mightiest and most inspiring event of the year-graduation? What responsibility for future hours and minutes lay on those Seniors as they heard their names called to receive diplomas? First semester scholarship seal bear- ers were: Joe Halloran, Jack Bick, Charlotte Hardin, Miriam Munter, Mar- garet Potter, Viyian Clayton, Helen Kobayashi, and Mary Nishimoto. The school clock for the Class of '38 had run its course. Next year the class of almost highest, or Juniors to you, will watch the hands of the clock spin around to their tune. lf the hands stop on a play as good as Spring Fever , which was put on by the Juniors this year, it will have to be super-super! Working hard in a school play had its compensations, for after the Junior play a dancing party was given for the cast and commit- tee members. Sophs proved themselves quite up and coming with their assembly consisting of a short comedy and musical talent from their class. Even the Juniors remarked how well it was put on, and did they have to go some to hit the mark set by the Sophs! Greenies of '4l were thrilled and felt quite prominent at their first of- ficial high school social activity when they were entertained by the Sophs at a reception held early in the school year. On April Fool's Day isounds badll the Frosh returned the party with a bang, and a big dance in the cafe- teria with all the fixinsl An assembly sponsored by the Freshmen proved talent unknown was nestled in the depths of their large advancing body. Darwin Shebelut and Florence Walker made the minutes count for the Seniors as class officers both semesters, while Buddy Stephenson and Allen Carter wound up the Juniors when they became dull. Jack Washburn and Leland Edman stood up for the rights of the Sophomores, and J. B. Lynch and John Mollica slowed down the eager hands and tickings of the daring Frosh when they set the pace too fast for one of their rank. t 4 T.. B. Benjamin, Grace Bennett, Leroy Bick, Jack Bidegain, James Bishop, George Bollinger, Annabel Bondesen, Eugene Brown, Annabel Bryhn, Florence Cappelluti, Nick Cheuvront, Blanche Church, Milton Cimino, Salvatore Clark, Juanita Clayton, Vivian Crawford, Barbara Anderson, l-larry Baker, Aubrey Bailey, Hazel Balclrica, Frances Baldrica, Joe Barnett, George ll 'fi X, 2 A :Ere ' Sf Q l Denton, Catherine Diebert, Lloyd Dooley, Ruth Ely, James Emmerf, Charles Failla,'Vincie Faso, Marion Failla, Jimmy Foster, Ada Fousf, Eugene Fracchia, Virginia Gerbi, lda Gile, Mary Gordon, Ejane Gould, Norman Gustafson, Myrtle .3 Hilton, Clorence Hirohoro, Fusoe Hodges, Floyd Hollidciy, Helen Hughes, Kenneth lvy, Juonito Jacobson, Jokie Joy, Dorothy Ann Jones, Almo King, Everett Koboyoshi, Helen Koch, Mildred Kurisu, Kotherine Lone, Ruth Lincoln, Jessie List, Fronces Holl, Dorothy Holloron, Joe Hommond, Lorin Hordin, Chorlotte Horrell, Cecil Hoynes, Ernestine Z5 XJ lll lvl - 'Fi 'X l- - - x iii ll X-?s.1 Lynch, Preble Madden, Eleanor Malick, Sarn Mariscotti, Ethelae Martin, Bill Martin, Carolyn Walker Melton, Vessie McConnell, Aloha Miller, I. V. Mollica, Frances Moore, lna Mae Morgan, Hattye Morini, Modesto Morse, John Munter, Miriam Murakami, Himeko Nishimoto, Keith Nishirnoto, Mary Niskala, Eino Nygren, Glorietta Ohashi, Minoru Okano, Mary Raymond, William Reaves, Vera Reay, John Rite, Anna Photopoulos, Bessie Pickford, Alice Pimental, Betty Pistoresi, Theresa Potter, Margaret Poythress, Lawrence Preciado, Anselmo Preciaclo, Robert Preciaclo, Rudolph Okano, Tom Overgaard, Carl Owens, Douglas Patterson, Max Peime, Harriet Phillips, Betty gf lll l X., Shebeluf, Darwin Smith, Mary Charlotte Stone, A. E. Summers, Mable Tolloday, Jimmy Torres, Lupie Turner, Lorraine Unti, Adeline Upton, Findley i Walker Florence Wilkinson Edward Willingham Pauline Row i Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -A. Ecker, L. Biscay, G. Biscoy, C. Curtis, P. Barnes, l. Bush, G. Cook, J. Barr, M. Crick, L. Doshier. 2-A. Baldrica, A. Biscoy, V. Cobb, V. Davis, J. Bobbitt, B. Adams, L. Doshier, R. Cox, A. Arnold, D. Brunoli, J. Boitano. 3-L. Andrew, S. M. Barnes. B. Denney, B. Bultinch, B. Allred, V. Carpenter, B. Baker, S. Del Bianco, L. Brewer, F Cloyd. 4-B. Bollinger, D. Brown. Brown, A. Cleveland, V. Black, L. Bebanf BA C0Um 0'df J. Caldwell, A. Coltra, C. Brown. z-x Wil' lilll A Row l-A. Hirahara, D. Mariani, V. Lute, D. McConnell, J. Kirkman, P. Kirkman, H. Gong, V. Bratton, J. McKinnon, M. Mochizuki. h 2-E. Merritt,F, Musicl4,C.'Niimo, H. Hosler, D. Gotcher, L. Mariani, D. Green, F. lnaml. 3-M. Frank, H. Hoel, B. Gordon, M. Nelson, Ba. McKee, J. Howes, J. Fleming, J. Fraser, P. Hilt, T. Marrnaduke. , Row 4-R. Marquis, E. Lundstrom, R. Flores, S. Franks, W. Leer, B. Moore, D. Golvani, W. Milli on. 5-G. Hartgvell, M. Gendron, R. House, J. Knip, R. Harkins, D. Krayenbuhl, A. Hawkins, J. McKim. Row Row Row l-K. Ohashi, D. O'NeaI, B. Stephenson, L. Moosios, M. Santos, S Warren, J. Whitmark, 2 3 R. Sasso, D. Kennell, N. Venturi, Ni. Volorasi. ' -M. Roberts, L. Ridgeway, B. Poole, E. Watt, R. Pimental, H. Pistoresi, D. Mc:Mann, J. Wright, A. Rasmussen, R. Wright, B. Wyatt. E. Marshall, H. Stone, J, White, P. Word, A. Spero, L. Upton, P. Senefsky, V. Wilson, L. Reeves, C. Saunders. 4-R. Reay, T. Ruiz, N. Sly, C. Red, R. Williamson, M. Rogers, P. Rogers, L. Watson, L. Rowe, J. Oberti. SWA. C. Scott, A. Waters, W. Smith, K. Sutton, B. Sanderson, B. Spillane, D. Wilson, E. Sagouspe, A. Carter, M. Taylor, R. Renoc. ... Q1 . S' .. Y . :te if'W ' Row l-V, Bennetf, V. Brunoli, V. Bookalis, W. Baker, L. Bishel, H. Calhoun, H. Anderson L. Baldrica, F. Chun, M, DaCos'fa, L. Brown. Row 2-L, Biscav, A. Covollc-ro. D. Ballou, O, Allen, J. Boyle, K. Bookalis, A. Baldrica, E. Breed- ing, D, Barnes, E. Bundy. Row 3-L. Asp, J, Dailey, M. Curtin, R. Adams, G. Barsofti, B, Clanton, A. Beban, N. Alessini, E Cereghino. Row 4-R. Cain, C. Bays, L. Cozby, H. Brown, C. Carter, B. Clark, J. Campos, B. Ceroni, M. Cowger, A. Basila. llllllill I 27 7.1 7:1 o o o 2 E 2 ua TJ T !'l1?U0!'7s Z! 131' 2510059 3553.1- 2.93335 . 4. ln' -Wm - c 'Ho' 3 920 ra ,os ' mmf ,,, .wer A fu T1 r-97: o 0 o G3 fri 3 2. I 9 3 B-i I' 1 !' E F I 3 -H .S D 2 3' .5 in ,D 5-. y- J: 27 -u L. r' - a Q 2 FS o Y' Q. Q . .m F' an 511 ET ' F5 'fl 2 I 2 rl a 2 A . K I , ' U r'r1 Q 'U w F J Q. m S 3 5 F .3 fn P1 I F' i: U I 3 9- U 0 3' Q 1 -1 O -1 ro F 5 5 73 o 2 T W G5 a :x Vl fl' 0 G1 o In I Q: P G1 -1 o E. a 3 9 7 U o r: J' a 53 G5 I a 2 I : Y' P Tl - 0 3 5' 3' U FD -Q 3 rn N-. U FT1 a. . 2 a -1 rl 3 3 I c no no rn -. TT Row l-E, Gonzales, L. Montanari, C. Keith, D. Kenney, H. Mugnolo, B. Lewis, D. Lefoile H. Nikaido, J, Melton, R. McCree, A. Okano, Row 2-G. Kurisu, R. Larson, l. King, N. Oberg, B. Moss, J, Morgan, S. Nishimoto, M. Mc- Allisler, L. Kobayashi. Row 3-E. Lane, D, Krayenbuhl, C. Laborde, K Pinion, J. Johnstone, R. Merino, G. Pearson R. Kline, O. Massasso, J, Pirozzoli. Row 4: R. Pirozzoli, P. Larson, V. McGeorge, T, Murray, F. Morgan, O. Pearson, O. Montgomery J. Hambleton, P. Laborde. Row l-D. Wilton, M. Sasso, D. Whiteside, V. Vivid, G. Tooping, A. Prosperi, K. Slater, S. Tay- lor. Z. Sciacqua Row 2+G. Reeves, J. Richardson, M. Roberts, T. Rogers, D. Terwilliger, M. Souza, V. Roberts, V. Smith. H. Reeves. Row 3-F. Samoro, G. Vizcorra, T. Smith, R. Powell, I. Root. D. Welch, E. Pisforesi, G. Stefinelli. Row 4-D. Whitehead, J. Shields, F. Schmidt, J. Washburn, R. Von Vleet, H. Summers, R. Snow- Row Row Row Row 4- den, G. Williams, N. Romano. ll Ll' .U Row l-N. Cannody, R. Coin, J- David, D. Curry, D. Allen, D. Boria, K. Bear, P. Creamer S. Burton, H. Bailey. Row 2-A. Bidegain, E. Bottini, H. Bergren, W. Barr, I. Collodi, A. Da Costa, A. Cereghino B. Barker. Row 3-B. Anderson, P. Armenta, G. Brooks, E. Bailey, C. Birch, B. Clark, N. Bartlett, M. Bos- worth, L. Campbell. , I Row 4-A. Burgess, E. Armstrong, B. Bendoroch, J. Dellavalle, D. Cobb, R. Cozby, P. Coltra R. Allred. Row 5-W. Cloyd, R. Baraldi, H. Doshier, P Anderson, D. Boria, E. Davis, J. Brammer, R. Abbot l-J. Dooley, A. Garcia, V. Franco, C. Flores, L. Evans, G. Foilla, S. Flores, M. Dobashi, E. Freeman, Y. Goto, N. Ferrelti 2-L. Goskin, L. Fraser, D. Gentry, B. David, S. Griffin, E. DeSonfi, M. Farnesi, H. Del Cerro, W. Ewing. 3-M. J. Reeves, B. Gokey, K- Foster, L. Gordon, E. Davis, J. Groham, W. Dockery, T. Faso. R. Gaskin. D. Eden, W. Dorm, D. Denney, F. Flores, G. Gottfredson, J. Foilla, B. Frymire, W. Gong, Row l-F. Hirahora, M. Kobayashi, L. Inomi, L Jones, H. Kilcreose, R. Logoluso, A. Kelley, A. Halloran, D. Hartwell, L. Marques, B Koury. B. Jones. Row,2-C. Keen, N. Kilcrease, W. James, M. King, W. Johnson, J. Jones, E. Lynch, W. Hall, F. Harrell, P. Lanningham. Row 3-V. Houlding, W. Horton, F. Lease, R. Loquaci, E. Hart, B. James, J. Harris, V. King, A Hooton, M. Martini, A. Hartsell, L. Leer. Row 4-B. Hopkins, E. Hartsell, G. Lynch, G. Logoluso, M. Leggett, B. Longatti, M. Justice, H. Huffman, G. Lee, D. Marshall, B. Mariscotti. ill ll Row l-P. Nishimoto, A. Naito, A. Michelsen, F. Morse, W. Petty, M. Murphy, H. Maxwell, E. Merritt, J. Pantenburg, E. Petrucci, E. Rcrlnetti. Row 2-J. Ramsey, C. Moore, L. Murahy, B. Pohl, D. Mendoza, M. Poletti, J. Mitchell, E Palmer, A. Paqni, R. Popovich, C. Miller. Row 3-W. Romires, J. Mollica, B. Morgan, I Millhollon, N. Millhollon, M. Powers, F. Pedrone celli, B. O'Meara, J. Rosetta. Row 4hB. Paulo, W. McGinnis, E. McKinzie, W. Pavy, A. Overgaard, N. Pavy, B. Rector, J. Marshall, J, Pantenburg, O. Montgomery. Row l-W. Stevenson, J. Serrano, B. Wall, E. Spinks, M. Tipton, V. Wright, A. Unti, P. Tatum, C. Roche, A. Rodriguez, W. Winkle. Row 2-P. Ward, P- Simonicn, V. Staley, E. Spence, M. Williams, J. Washburn, J. Willingham, V. Valenzuela, D. Venturi. M. Schell. Row 3-L. Strona, W. Watt, D. Secara, D. Williams, E. Wilson, E. Sciacquo, E. Veatch, E. Souza, G. Woods, E. Slater, M. Serrano Row 4-A. Smith, E. Furri, L. Wilson, A. Smith, A. Tonberi, B. Williamson, R. Slater, C. Schmidt, J. Torres. .?,vh -4?-'37 . - 15 'T- ' we , . .- 4 . 'i-if ' .3 M'1fP ..fv': ?kp.'v' ' W . Q Y, '35 .x 'Q Wi.. ,kwa , -H . - kv , f .1 -H-1 .Hg .- , H.. ., ,. . , .., ,, J , rv Q X M..5iQ4 ,f?j5'.. ,3.,A,. 1 - - .- ,L f -, 4' ,M ff . Q . -1 was A- Q. N, , , x . Mr , .ALM ., , K, . . , Q . . R R -4 -1 . 3 yn-, : 1- - . AM, :glut . Q ' L' 5. .M 2 A if V . L . W. K it gf Ji W A .. 12 v 1 5. X ,. at A' F 13, V, .x ki , 'ffm' .x, n 'Q X Q Q 2 A 3 v. f't-3 , 'Q A 5 .' J 'wuz'-. .fy A X, 5 I Y . K. Q x f Y Z ,, 5 Q -A X 1 2.2-It 5 if I ,,,..ZA- I .V . 31: ge fi? 1 A eg 1 l iga L. L , '- ---- .-,Q I 1 f 4 5 1,3 g ' 5+ 1 ', - , . ,. , f , N X i f Q . s X Q ' ' ' -'-1-W f ' ill, .' li'-If ' Y x ,R M T 1 ' if uf gm w 1' 251 ak' ,f ' f ' f K . 4 ff K P l V ds??' W gigs i ' ' 3 5 is Q ,Q x f 'I Q S 1 x Ei , ff X kk Q K X if ' ! . a K KX' W I XX xx x gs if 2 gg,w.5lX Wi 'risk X x W 'ff KK X X R gxxxx f . J , 151 , ' 1 E. 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'YK Q if lf' JV 'K S it gf 1 gn, I 'Z J 314.3 1 ind, if -E Ii, Iv ,. - 4 , 7 ,i 55 , tg I f Q, I7 U ,Q .- ,., 1 ' 4, 3 I -3 A Q 1 Ax qv Q, 5 rg gy !-2 .Ii, guy 5, JN R' ' ,X if 11 f' 2 , 3 5 E if ,Hi 1 'ig -3 ':, ' I -t if 1 'Q V' x' ff I'-if f M , Ze: , F ,. 4- Y 2 IQFQX 1 Q, ,Q 'fn 1 5 - I 'i '32 , 'if 1- i . ,V 3 -'ink' 4:-Q: f ' 1 . , ff 1 f' M I' l V .gl A .5 Qi g. , l- , f W ' 1 1 . f if J, 'V . ' if , I , xi X ' K4 5 ,b Af 1' 'rt X ' 'V f' , .3 . gf! . ' I A K K A fun K Vx' Y ,. rs J, 3 W? fr ,' ,f '51 A 4 3' ' gif , 2 ' MQ k.-. ' iff-.a , M 1 ,Q cg- 2 Evil ff if M Q4 Nfl 4?-f w. ,Q,2f5'1 f' W H22 E' ff? F531 f . . ,f,..N fi ! 'ffffsl ' ,353 Nl, .S iff ' ff' ' 4 KI- L , 53:51, , . vii? ,233 31-Q gif. 5151- if A ,f f...4 3, 'V f Vg' en ', A 14 f- , 14 -w . ' Q ' .ef T' , 'H ' 3 V , V 0 . f -ny ' 1 , 41 z I . AAR Y? , N X, 35,9173 'l J 'S' 1 LX Ifgxgg 5f. p M., . Th 1 - 'ZH Z' J C-2 1 :wr-'f '11, ff +3 Q A 2'?f?' -nj: Hz' Q' L3 Q f -I m b. 11.4 f. ' A gf.-2 if -' A X 3 l ap V qu if Q 4 2253.5 fl lr ! 'A 1 - 1 -V4 . 1 V if . Aj I go ggi Z,-Qifj x Ez it .5 W TO , -fi ii A !!!!!! !!!'!!! !!!3!! !!!! !! !!!!!! !!!!fQQ !!!D !!!f!!! f w Q ., ff W X ydlzkidx-'rf X? fix Z,,Qf'f K -!!f Q 7 !!!!,, 2 Q , fc , W xx Yi UIFTUJUJFQEUGODU 41500-J WHAT WE DO Trying to solve the problems of student government, the mid-term student body officers worked diligently to make the change from a council form of government to that of a commission type. Commissioners were not elected to serve during the remainder of the year, but eight new commissioners were chosen to assume the various duties in September. The titles of the leaders are: Commissioner of Social Welfare, Commissioner of Boys' Activities, Commissioner of Girls' Activities, Commissioner of Publications and Publicity, Commissioner of Finance, Commissioner of Assemblies, Commissioner of Awards, and Clerk of Commissioners. The Girls' League decided to rise and shine in preparation for the Convention to be held here in November. lt was assisted financially by the proceeds from the faculty production, Leave it to PS'nith in which our instructors proved theirhistrionic ability. The annual auction was a great success as Ejane Gordon sold, lost, found, and donated articles to the highest bidders. Also popular among the girls was Blossom day at which time the light-hearted Juliets donned their prettiest frocks, and attempted to dazzle the eyes of all the brave Romeos. The members of the Boys' Federation dug deep in their pockets to pay for an electric gymnasium scoreboard which will be a boon to all sports fans when the large hand points to the l938 basketball series. ' The Thespian Society, under the guidance of Miss Shetler, began a successful year with a gala carnival given on the eve of January 7 with each corner revealing a surprise thrill in the form of a booth installed by various school organiaztions. As the two hands of the clock circled through the school year l937-38, various improve- ments were noticed in the little red brick school house. To invite and encourage more scholasti- cally inclined students, the library had its face lifted considerably, and a new coat of pigment applied. The band would not be excluded from any post-depression ideas, and they inaugerated their splendid new uniforms at their recital, April 8. For years to come M. U. H. S. can be readily proud of her music departments, for the orchestra and special stellar group, consisting of Darwin Shebelut, Miriam Munter and Glorietta Nygren, were not to be outdone. lndeed the entire music department won much glory. To teach the up and coming freshies how to mind their knives and forks, and comma splices was the duty of many a graying instructor for two hours a day. The experiment was so successful that the course, Problems of Living, may be continued for years to come. This year the Journalism department completely changed hands, as the Maderan was instructed by Mrs. Christiansen and the Purple and White was guided by Miss Beckham. Snappy cartoons and an extra page were frequently included in the school paper, wh'i'le in- formal snaps and original bindings were features of the yearbook. The embryo iournalists took part in a number of conventions this year. They trekked to Fresno for two conferences, and iourneyed to the University of California at Berkeley to have an exciting four-day vacation. Since the news department was represented at a number of conventions, the Scholarship Society and the Spanish department found it possible to participate in the conferences held in Fresno and Yuba City. Not to be outdone by the expansion of activities, those socially bent, organized Le Cercle Francais, Pigskinners, and the Boys' and Girls' Commercial Clubs. The French Club began its year by sponsoring a sidewalk cafe at the Purple and White Carnival, thereby assisting with the annual funds, and the Commerce Clubs helped in the search for entertainment by giving moving pictures and noon dances. Future Farmers found their work profitable as well as enjoyable when they summed .up the amounts secured from the prizes won in their stock and pruning contests. Diversified interests were apparent when the members sponsored the second Local Live Stock Show on April 7. The debating team completed a successful sason by winning first place in their league, under the coaching of Mr. Kendall. Yes, work has been done by students, and accomplishments hOve been the fruit of their toil, A new government, new conventions, new clubs, all these will go towards helping to work out that problem of TOFTTOVTOW which is left for youth alone to solve. MAX PATTERSON GRACE BENJAMIN President President DOUG OWENS JACK BICK Vice Presudent Vxce Presrdent MYRTLE GUSTAFSON I. V. MILLER Secretory Secretory Zara .STU 'NT Boi Row I-Mr. L C. Thompson, Adviser, I. V. Miller, G. Benjamin, J. Bick, Miss Jones, Adviser. Row 2--L. Edmon, D. Shebelut, A. Carter, J. Mollico. qi? 3? . ,-N.. I. Gerbi M, Gile W. Borr M. Gustafson Mr. L. Wann, R. Preciado R. Krohenbuhl Adviser OFFICE PIU!-I5 Miss V. Thompson C. M. Allen M. C. Smith Miss M. Jordine I. Del Zotto J. Bryon T. Pistoresi I STAFF' H ---w-M-..rr 0 D! Row 1-H. Perme, R. Loner B. Crawford, A. Cleveland, H. Morgan, G. Beniomin, D. Green, J. Richardson, K. Griggs. DEBATE Row 2-Mr, R. KendoHAdviser, K. Pinion, J. Dermer, W. Smith, V. Block, B. Boker, D. Brown, F. Incmi. Row I-A, Rife, M, Nelson, J. Babbitt, A. Scott, Miss M. Jardine, Adviser, G. Benjamin, C Hardin, F. Mollica, B. Crawford. Row 276. Nygren, F. Waiker, R. Adams, H. Holliday, Gi L.5 AD .ldiizf L s f LEAGUE Row 1-P. Barnes, E. Gordon, H. Hosler, G. Lynch, M. Nishimoto. Row 2-I. Bush, C. Curtis, G. Benjamin, T. Pistoresi. . .-.L . i.04f??yi'5ea?4mii f,?k BSJYS' fr. ' S f FE DERATION Row I-L. Hammond, O. Fleming, D. Shebelut, K. Pinion, B. Stephenson, J. Bick, J. Halloran C. Overgaard, D. Owens. Row 2-J. Lynch L. Edman. R. House, R. Brown, J. Caldwell, M. Cowger, D. Green, M. Miller Mr. H. Vollbarn, Adviser. Die SKINNERS Row l-Coach R. E. Kinney, R, Preciado, E. Sagauspe, R. Brown, W. Pavey, D, Owens, P. Wilson, J. Schmitz, R. Harkins, N. Gould, F. Upton. Row 2-J. McKim, A. Hawkins, A. Baker, J. Halloran, M. Cowger, C. Red, M. Patterson, K. Pinion, Charlotte Hardin, Editor-in-Chief Jack Schmitz, Associate Editor Darwin Shebelut, Advertising Manager Joe Halioran, Sports Editor Rudolph Preciado, Business Manager Harry Scott, Art Editor Helen Holliday, Photography Editor PUPP E AND Row I- F. Mollica, H. Peime, A. Sharp, B. Crawford, I. V. Miller, C. Hardin, Ba. McKee B. Adams, E. Madden. Row 2-A. Foster, H. Scott, F. Dal Cerro, J. Schmitz, D. Owens, D. Shebelut, C. Hilton, J Hailoran, H. Holliday, Miss C. Beckharn,Adviser, M. Church, G. Benjamin. A 5 fzxslllun llawzui e My afyggj 5 r- H ' . - -ww L A A'I.'.l'END . BAND CONCERT THIS FRIDAY M 'fly , A, D E Q SRTORS 'ro Gum gf X r Wi? 'Y in N H Qin --mrosr Pmns sovnv' . , A 2 A gd nr MAY VUL. 20 MADERAYUNION' HIGH SCHOOL Students To Perform Friday Nigiii in First Band Consort I' O Followed By Dance ln Gymnasium ,Xl S p, m., Friday, April S, si. free band consort will ire given in me l-lr,-fi wwf'-l auditorium fol!wl'fml 1-1: rr mince- :ln hom- laxtvr in the gjrnti ':itfl,:. 1':vif'eedx from the drlrlcv will ru triwllrrl tho now lxmll uxriflfxllprx. Tiokuts un' 49 cents fur time pllhlilg :mfl .23 contra for :students with fzudvnt body cards, - Tim umm- fur the fiance. wlllrfh ond: all li! Mclwtk, will be furnisll- ed Ivy tile' Llusrur llelmiy Rlzlkc-rs wllu nn- dvi-mliilgg thi-ir rw-rvicrezi, For th-3 corwer! Jrlvk Llicl-1 '38 will may ,L mba sul., enllllml Solo Porminslf' by Al llnl'-is Blok is une of thc- oulslandlni men in the band according to Llr. Loren Idsf. '40 will plzxy ly, corner duet, Ru- mrulceu. The Ehrfm Sion. Omer plvces to be lJ12l5'?d are CJarl'llx'nl Ove-x'mre, by R0b0l'l: Gibb. two ohm-als. by J, S. Buch. l-Z, Dougzlfls. lulnd .llslrur-lor, Buih '39 and PHA Duullilll by F. H. Lnscy. Boys' Glee Club will sing! nllnlbers ,during lngvrnlls- ar-mngeq fm- l-and my M22 llmlzlus. 'fF'ii':eL Norwegian Rlmw-,rly, F. Mellini t'hristia,nsau. i Al:-u thu-y will play. Phillies of Norlll:lnrly . by Plzmlluotte, Hun- garian Dances No. T and No. sf! hy Bnlllrml. Ase's Death and ln The llnll nf the Mountain King , from lirlvard Grlr-g':s Poor Gym Suite. In vhllrge nf the ticket sfllvs are Ida Bush 'KU and Alive Mickeliun '41, Jnhzz Alolllua '41 ls chrlirlnzln nf' tht- ti':!:1, cnllevtmns cnmrlilttqr. :lnrl will lm- :xsslssled by Pat Duuhun '40 and 1701171 TVhiIQh1?zxd '40, Th-A lirrket sales, :we goin? along very wall , snld Mr. Douglas. The snlvsmen inc-lude :ill rho mem- bers of the band. are Blok. chairman. William Buk- Class Presidents Will Be Temporary PYP ' 1 .Ss ' if f - 1455- .. .47 J ,. ,V .A ff-gif. ,. 1, 1- 5 W , -. -gsm f' O 1 lvl- - . I x .N- ' , - ' , irqw-'-A.-gs l.+f.,,-, ,,,,,,f- ' - fre, ' :Asn ,qw - '- av: Fwzfrsw ' Q: 'Y-A , gs:-Tj ' f.fj'f'l , rhns zlvfrn. fr ' f 'rheu- I-. qs. gu-. lr Q will he used for advertising pur- poses insrezld of teaching posters on the wall. Tho rofzulux' board of crimlilif- sinus-rs will be clwtecl flu' weeks ivel'ul'e Lhv vncl of thee si-ln.-nel: Th.- liorrrd mmf chris-sn ls Lvmpol'.ll'il5' in vllxlrge, Grave rsiqvlzlixiwl. April 23 To Be Have Livestock . MADERA, l'AlllFORNlA, 'l'l'HSl!:XY, APIHL 5, H528 ' NO. 12 Future Fafmm ifast Announced For Senior F.Yi?lay 5'Gl1ost Flies South no 1.7. .Zi--n'r: sm-will y-'rn-ly I ml llxwlnr-k 1-llriw will ln- livlii ru. , ' ilzsf- ,.. in 'l'lim.-my, all ull- lllgvlige llivllwll :lllll llC fi'-ld. , I Tho m l'mi: im' 7:'i i F 'M' fl l fi'ff1s' I-Mill. Mila' W' M ' urs will ii:-rf-mir mc semmiunal pmilil-J in .luis r-.inlrllul1lr3.- .nl wp- lQi..v ning 'l'2lo fini,-sr l-'lin-:Q :w.l.Al , ipfwlllillly to msc' ilu-se zzliilzmls La- 15511 fvirlfw' Lf-U 14il1w3N'. r13 'll:'-l' wi ll: r 'Fflf--'liirlll vizzlv, is ln .lin-Qt, iforv Hwy gms slllpgiwl 14, gy. g-in Tim zlynlzls w-fr'-r lxflil yn.s1f-rllzlg. A ww rdf-:L wus iw-ii, lining tha lrwnm-ls.-,, lnlfz-Pram .1..m..l- Z'.rri'if 'U'f1 ff'il f1'1 ,'1Vff'5'1'li'U 2 -Ii' SIN-Iif'SlvL-ll'o lo Limit rzr-:ln,r',t1o lglnll lznliy not-f Llw from Slzliry'IAxial'fl:'Tfl 1llflllUj.ln '1'f'f'ljl'1.l- 4 I V I l V Y KA ,LO be hom :Yum Ami! l ,mn is wer, nl-ll.. ,-,s lr r. ml l'-:nlnmrg In N.,-w Karla, N-evlal pn-. Egp,,,,,,,,-M 1.5. Um M,me,.,L Hur, -hurl to Eve filiraxillerl from fbi:-n's Asslmisniun, and M:ulm'u lfll k U llfhmg hmfse' grim- rmillws fl: .xmmcfl mmowl-. Blggggm Dfeggeg 1if i': ,:niff, 'fg:f,1l'ifi,,'lff'f will fmt: This lnval show fum-.lr W- Wi- 1 A, 4 H ' 3 3 l :l Um ioslzlntsz an ng:pol'zu1:l2y lu y il U 'ylpr nmkm' 'Tm' Haufrnnz Lheiz' :skill in Qxhlsuaml .lulglwc Be Modeled 'l 'm'l M m m 'w 'lard' line llnfiliier lmflil'-r cw-zgirlizr-' with 'X i' W ll'vim!u,'Jl ' Sr Ndpn Hoi' JT60 vxhiivlrors fri'-ul 5- 'lwquir:i. Blau? Nislrimnto: stains. Tllasw dlrvcily rvslwrl ,uw nr:-ansronxenr or :lm Sig! wa:-:ll fof mixes urn Dori Buivil and Dick !Rue, Lwn pm-orilinerlc Mntlol-urns. Q Tlrrrsugh thi: cans-lc-sy of 1St:liulzv.rfl Oil l':nlm:lny, :L gm addr-Usa 1-ysu-an will ln- ll:-ml :luring :the afternoon af tllo slmw for tln- .hrozlclvasting nl' all rr-sultx, zxwzlrrlx. lnml lim 1-nmrtnlnrnrrrlr nurnbers. l Gen:-ral cmnrnittvo nh:v.ll'mun 'l-mms l-:mm--rr, '25, Jrlmlilsim llafnililr 'sn is lu sin: rr few num- ihelr: .mm-llzlialxlie-fi hy Dnmtllyr Lawn' '36, and the Mallory twine lwlll my dance al fr-lv Sl-rnovlc-h and filzlllolwl bllslrlvsa imma m-lentinlw. Cunt' Miri- :Jr-lm l men will dll Illirx, ll rw- W.-wrn winks. I 'l'il-- zillianzlls --nlvrml ln the llvrzxl .Hllmx will lm jui1.1l--l :md plrx-'ml iff: NJ. I. 'Flzfllllpev-rl, likwslfwii spvvilrl- ,lr-L ullll lllr' Stzlte Tlllri-zlll nf .-XZ' ll'ivlll!ll!':ll Hwlllcrltlnll, XYllh 1115 guild mrizarrs. The oomxuitlea to judge drer-lses is nmlle- up nt' Miss Al- lbvrlrm Jones, vgurmnm-1plu.l lnsrr: nr. Mrs. L mn llclvlillzln. sc-willy: il:- lst1'ur'lfil', Hm'l'let Peime '38, Pau- llilrnles '39, amd, Luc-lilo film'- Xplly '40, 1 Models who will milkv up LL pr: lfi-fsiunal .lnlm.lls r-nloff-ll :lnfl river Lv:r-ntl-' islam: 'G asm new he IIS, Dlwulor Cheuvrarxt '31 1 ri-:lit I lllgs, Uwlqlils Khlvfrllsg Diaxlz, li vllf5x'iex'0 Sa rltfisg Mm'- r h. Wlnlhz-np, Darwin rilmllclutt rzlnllmzx llmrly. :tlluim Scott: lp-irl, ,llalrryf Suvtt. Students Motor To Spanish Convention 'Ninn U10 P Glass Spanish students m oinred an Ameri--an Student lilo!- bl-annual conventlon at Yuba Priiizxy. They were imcomp- by Miss Allxmlml Hall, instructor, Miss Glare Ful- 'rn lnstruotnr, mul Mis-5 'Will-, cooking lnstl'ucl0l'. of '41 Gives ares Party Dancing: :md gllnlvs were enjoy- vvr-ryluilly that :mended frr-flhmr-n party ln thc' cafe- l'rl.l:ly, givf-fi up the sopho- ln zlpprocinllml fm- the re- Fuulrv Fm-mars rorxlnr-tlmr. this' ' ' - , I I 38, Harriet Yelnw '39, Alfvimrs-v ,M mm, UW.. ,,.,..,, U, me freshman G a 154-:lrs lm-:ll slum will he finer of , A U J, M , I l ' -' ' ' On the rl-wr-mrlon ccf:nnmmee ,0urna Ism D y 'ms lar-um or nf lrsml in the gmc. cconunmd 'H in l WT - ,W ,jig Q, , ' .lil wh., nrt' am---Q-fi fl.-Q rum- H :Gonvenmon Held For Franks '3u. mm W - 'V wr-W -v-. Q Af' -.. yu-DHS Row l-J. Halloran, B. Adams, B. Martin, J. Dailey, E, Madden, Ba. McKee. Row 2-G. Benjamin, A. Sharp, H, Peime, J. McKinnon, F. Walker, F. Dol Cerro, R. Preciado, MAD DAN D. Al6SSIHI, D. Marlanl. Row 3.-I Schmitz, G. Bishop, D. Shebelut, M. Eubanks, E. Ruby, S. Franks, S. Cirnino, R. Winters, R. Ford, Mrs. P. Christiansen, Adviser. i-1, 51 Q 'rg ON! Row ciado, C. Denney. J. Barr, A. Halloran, J. Kirkman, P. Kirkman, W. Barr, D. Barnes, F, Chun, H. Gong, D, Kenney, C. Keitlw, J. Bryan H. Kobayashi. Row l-A. Preciado, B. Preciado, C. Fleming, J. McKim R re Row 2-L. Taylor, O. Fleming, J. Morse, P. Wilson, C. Hilton L. A. Wann, Adviser, C. Red, A. Hawkins. COMMERCIAL Y Row Row Row Row L. Kobayashi, E. Freeman, G. Cook, H. Hosler, I. Bush, C. Curtis, D. Ballou, B. Cneuvront, D. Letoile. 3-Ro. Ford, P. Barnes, L. Andrews, V. Davis, E, Gordon V. Cobb, V. Failla, l. Gerbi, M. Gustafson. Ri. Ford, L. Eclrnan, B. Clark, P. Laningnam, D. Krayenbulwl R. Adams, N. Bartlett, C. Laborde, F.lnami,R. Cain. D. Green, J. Halloran, R. Brown, A. Cleveland, V. Black B. Baker, R. House, M. Gendron, D, Brown, O. Fleming J. Fraser. 1 Row 1-Miss A. Jones, Adviser, F. Mollica, A. Unti, S. Warren, I Gerbi, B. Farassiepi, R. Sasso, M. Valorosi, J. Bryan, J. lvy, Row 2-J. Pirozzoli, P. Willingham, Mary Da Costa, H. Pistoresi F. List, V, Failla, F. Baldrica, F. Dal Cerro, L. Filiponi. Row 3-R. Wright, V. Fracchia, R. Lane, M. Gile, J. Richardson T. Pistoresi, M. Gustafson, A. Rite, E. Cereghino. SCHOLARSHID .tu SOCIETY Row l-P, Nishirnota, M. Nickelson, M. Valorosi, M. Murphy, W Petty, M. Tipton, J. McKinnon, V. Bookalis, M. Sasso A. Naito, M. Okono, A, Okono. Row 2-B. Crawford C. Hardin, A. Spinks, R. Sasso, M. Williams D. Venturi, V. Vivid, A. Scott, M. Nishimoto, Row 3-B Poole, J. Oherti. L. Murphy, E. Watt, M. Potter, D. Welch T. Pistoresi, H. Morgan, K. Ohashi. Row 4-H. Peime, H. Holliday, M. Nelson, M. Munter, T. Rogers I.. Ridgeway, H. Stone, B. Stephenson. erson, H. Scott, C. Smith, J. Mollico. 1 , Row 5-G. Benjamin, T. Okano, D. Shebelut, J. Washburn, B. Sand- Row l--D. Eden, R. Kline, I. Gates, A. Frank, E. Davis, L. Doshier, J. Dooley. Row 2-W. Cloyd, L. Gordon, J. Ely, F. Cloyd, J. Hughes, T, Faso, C. King. Row 3-E. Foust, D. Cobb, E. King, G. Barnett, Mr. H. H. Burlingham, Adviser, B. Coulthard M. Faso, L. Bennett. FUTUDE FADVIEPS fin PL' Eofsff: OF AME iz icA Row I-C. Moore, M. Severson, B. Morgan, B. Moore, P. Laborde, C. Schmidt. Row 2-B. Longatti, D. Whitehead, E. McKenzie, S. Malick, A. Mor- rison, H. Reaves, L. Leer. Row 3-B. Williamson, E. Lundstrom, T. Murray, F. Morgan, Mr. H. H. Burlingham, Adviser, B. Williamson, W. Pavey, F. Schmidt, N. Pavey. Row l-V. Bookalis, K. Bear, A. Halloran, B. Cheuvront, l. Bush, l. Gerbi, J. Barr, M. Crick Row 2 M. Farnesi, R. Holliday, A. Garcia, Mrs. Lois Chambers, Adviser. -Miss Grace Fuller, Adviser, B. Crosson, W. Barr, L. Andrews, E. Gordon, C. Curtis V. Davis, H. Hoel, R. Dooley, V. Failla, F. Baldrica, A. Cereghino, G. Graham. Row 3-W. Denney, F. Dal Cerro, J. Hawes, D. Bulfinch, G. Brooks, V. Carpenter, D. Hall L. Hughes, R. Adams, B. Adams, E. Cereghino, G. Cook, L. Filiponi, E. Haynes J. Harris. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row l-H. Nikaido, J. McKinnon, A. Scott, D. Whiteside, D. Ken- nell. B. Lewis, J. lvy, G. Nygren, D. Kenney, M. Machizuki Mrs. L. Chambers, Adviser. I H. Kobayashi, Row 2--Miss G. Fuller, Adviser, H. Peime, F. Mollica, M. W. Petty, P. Laningham, D. Krayenbuhl, H. Hosler, M. Summers, J. Kirkman, P. Kirkman, H. Mugnolo, C. Hardin M. Roberts. Row 3-H. Holliday, C. Merritt, A. Pagni, P. Ward, E. Watt, L. Rowe, M. Potter, J. Pirozzoli, E. Mariscotti, Bo. McKee M. Nelson, J. Richardson, L. Ridgeway. Nishimoto, 1 1 1 . lille: ee , EJ. . Xu... Row T.-B. Crawford, M, Potter, A, Scott, Miss M. Shetler, Adviser C. Hardin, G, Nygren. Row 2-J. Holloronf H. Scoit, J. Bick, J. Schmitz, D. Shebelut, M. Church. ' EE .3 TH a5 ronAuv,3 .3 .assi QZKE-www ' Kwan:-1w+f?'fi - K '- ' ,4.LSf1xJ-i - 7' 7151! Row l-D, Curry, C. Denney, H. Holliday, R. Slater, R. Merino, B. Stephenson. Row 2-Mr, W. Farr, Adviser, L, Rowe, M. Potter, V. Black, D. Shebelut, R. House, G. Benjamin, Mr. L. Douglas, Adviser. CAM EDA l 3 J CLuB LE CEPCLE Row l Row 2 'E Koglpp I was FQANCMS Etta Moe Merritt, Grace Benjamin' Louise Biscoy, K, Bear, Carmen Ann Olono, H. Peime, B. Phillips, A. Hollo- VOVL G. Lynch, W. Barr, L. Lynch, A. Sharp- P' AnCl9VS0 ', A, Burgess, G. Santos, M. Koch. D. Jones, H. Scott, Mrs. L, Brockmon, Adviser, L. Kobayashi, B, Gottfreclson, M. Martini, E. Mariscotti, F. Lease, N. Sly Standing-D, Owens, M. Nishimoto,H. Holliday, H. Scott. B. Crawford, D. Shebulet, C. Hardin, V. Melton. Sitting-J. Halloran, G. Santos, A. Scott. SENIOIQ PLAY FACULTY DLAY G. Sheldon, G. Fuller, L. Wann, M. Shetler, A. Jones, L. Douglas E. Atkinson, P, Christiansen, L. Thompson, R. Wrenn, H Barlingham, R. Fisher. A, Hall, C. Beckham, T. Feichtmeir, H, Vollborn. Standing-P. Barnes, l. Bush, W. Smith, N. Sly, B. Gordon, D. Brown, A, Clevelgnd, Sitting-K. Sutton, L. Rowe, D. Green, J. Fleming, R. Palm. ffUNlOli2 DLAY Cl'lQl.3TP'lAS IULAV J. Halloran, T. Rodgers, D. Hartwell, M. Santos, R. Krahenbuhl, B. Baker, W. Hall, C. Carter. S. Del Bianco, B. Crawford, L. Holcomb, J. Richardson. J. Washburn. V. Bennett, A. Ecker, L. Evans, L. Montonari, D. Kennell E. Slater, E. Spinks, P. Tatum, L. Fraser, J. Bryan. D. O'Neal, L. Gaskin, C. Saunders, J. Lincoln, G. Biscay M. Santos, J. Bobbitt, A. Unti, K. Slater, M. King. --E. Plummer, J. Oberti, L. Rowe, A. Boraldi, A. Rasmussen B. Clark, R. Pimental, L. Ridgeway, P. Lynch, J. Wood E. Pistoresi. -M. Frank, L. Upton, J. Johnstone, l. Davis, A. Biscay, N Bartlett, J. l-lowes, M. Summers, M. Leggett, G. Logoluso, E. Sciacquo, Mr. L. E. Douglas, Adviser. Sitting Be McKee F. Walker, M. Roberts, P. Lynch. Standing V Davis M. Potter, B. Anderson, A. Foster, Miss O. Dagneou, Librarian R Wes LIBQA QV son J Hawes, B. Gordon. 1 1 1 Row Row Row Row E Collodi, M Summers M Rogers E Marruscottn A Spera L Torres R Wesson G Benla mln, M Gustafson B Gordon A Rnfe Mrs N Carpenter Advxser S Barnes M Da Costa, B Photos M Koch CAFE-FE-QlA Row I-D. Shebelut, M. Munter, F. Mollica, H. Holliday, E. Watt, M. Nishimoto, L. Turner, E. Bundy, L. Rowe, M. Tipton, C. Curtis. Row 2-G. Nygren, G. Santos, D. Viscara, W. Watt, C. Birch, B. Ceroni, J. Morse, F. List, R. Dooley, V. Carpenter, E. Bondesen, I. Bush, M. Hummer, B. Pimentel, H. James, J. Mollica, I. Moore. I' Row 3-P. Nishimoto, D. Washburn, M. Roberts, K. Bookalis, G. Bishop, R. Coin, B. Frymire, Miss A. Denn, Adviser. fr Ha, OPCHESTQA STELLAQ MUSICAL. -SENIOQS Darwin Shebelut, Glorietta Nygren, Miriam Munter. 'ff' DlANi0 Row l Row 2 Row 3 -J. Kirkman, M. Tipton, M, Mochizuki, L. Brown, M. Crick, V. Bennett, E. Merrit E. Freeman, M. Schell. V. Cobb, A. Jones, W. Smith, A. Cleveland, L. Bloyd, L. Ericson, F. Musick, D. Hall A. Foster, P. Ward, G. Barsotti, L. Brewer, H. Burguin, L. Rowe. -D. McConnell, E. Gordon, M. Ryan, M. Ward, S. Cimino, R. Allred, Miss A. Denn, Adviser, B. Allred, V. Fracchia, J. David, N. Romano, W. McGinnis, A. Waters, M. Bosworth, P. Creamer, F. Mallica, G. Nygren. f-lit ze n z 1 Row l-J, Mollico, M. Franks, B. Clanton, J. M. Moore, A. Michel- son, L. Furrier, B. Pimentel, S. Barnes, L. Edman, A. Basila, limit! B. Bollinger, S. Nishimoto, C. Hilton, W. Ewing, A, Hart. BAN Row 2-H. Anderson, C. Srnith, R. Cain, B. Baker, A. Bollinger, S. D Malick, G. Graham, K. Bookalis, N. Sly, C. Denney, Mr. L. E. Douglas, Adviser, R. Harkins, A. Hawkins, J. Bick, D. Whitehead, J. Torres, B. Slater, B. Stephenson, P. Doug- han, l. Bush, H. Summers. 1 IL? S A Q. K Q, L 3. , - H N,,.r I x I J '-.Wm I 2 M, if.. .H .K , V, ' ,,,',.- ,,.v , ' , 1 3 9 m ' . 1 'xkffmg-f gf ' L3 , 'LjjfTM 1 ' '- L 'igqiggw v LN X . L G Y wx LQXL L ' 'L'7fZ5t--f+f,,,, ,X g L -- fr- , LL,L,3 X, ' - fL Lg L f mmm' ' 'l-f','2Ql-Ying?-www.. .A Yr --wif? 1 Xi f . M.. - ..y, , .. V -. I ff X W. f H , ,J -www-w,,,s4,,,. ,.,, ,, Q .I ffffxxl .XXI X ga - , , WAI Li!! If . 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X X KW 9 ' Z N ' if f ff , VARSITY FOOTBALL Sweeping through their nine game schedule with but two losses, the Madera High varsity football team ended the sea- son in the runner-up position of the new Yosemite League. The two losses were suffered at the hands of capable elevens hailing from Roosevelt and Merced. The latter was not a league game. Althought the Coyotes were awarded but second place in the playoffs, four positions on the first string All-Conference selections were given to Maderans. They were: Findley Upton, Findley Upton, left tackle. All Con- ference selection and E. E. Nelson Valuable Player Trophy. Z2 Joe Hallaran, quarterback. All Conference selection and E. E. Nelson Valuable Player Trophy. Findley Upton, guard. Chosen for Jock Holliday Trophy. Most Valuable basketball man. left tackle, Jack Schmitz, fullback, Norman Gould, left end, and Joe l-lalloran, quarter-back. Each of the boys is a senior. The two boys who were voted by their teamates to have their names engraved upon the E. E. Nelson Valuable Player perpetual trophy were Upton and'l-lalloran. LlGHTXX!ElGljlT FOOTBALL Light, but aame and fighting, is a phrase that very aptly describes the little band of lightweights that fought their way through their first season of play in the Yosemite League with one win, two losses and three ties. As to thrills, the Kubs certainly provided the crowd with its share as they swept through a series of startling maneuvers. Providing the league with its upset of the season, the little fellows stopped the highly touted eleven from Roose- velt cold and held them to a scoreless tie. This was the first time during the season that any team had done a feat of this kind. VARSITY BASKETBALL Jinx dogged the trail of the Madera varsity basketball team throughout its season. Six games were lost by one point, four of them in succession. Many times it looked as though the Coyotes were set to put the game under their belt when in the last few seconds of play. Findley Upton was voted the most valuable player on the team. was voted the most valuable player on the team. 4 -s gl 5. The Coyotes lost all but one of their league games but ag . .g were only 22 points behind the leader. l if Norman Gould and Jack Schmitz, 1- my left ends and fullback respectively, A All Conference selections. S fi' . ., I Y. ifn 1 B CLASS BASKETBALL The B Class squad faired much better by winning nine out of their seventeen games. Outstanding for the B's was sharpshooting Gene Bondeson, senior. C CLASS BASKETBALL The C Class squad finished the season in a two way tie for third place. Outstanding for the C's were Kelly Padron and Leland Edman. The C Class boys won three games out of their season of seven games. gf. li .--. Mi' '41 . if . oi , Q I it lx V' if E Y 1 P L . :iv 1 I. Ti 1 if ' ' - 4:8 213422 DOUG OWENS FINDLEY UPTON ROBERT BROWN CHARLES RED Right End Left Tackle Le t Guard Hfllf BUCK VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera Madera JOE HALLORAN A with scores Sanger 2 Merced 1 3 Lemoore 7 Kingsbu rg O Reedley 6 Selma 6 Roosevelt 26 Edison Tech O Fresno Tech O umerbock FOOTBALL SECOND STRING Row I-G. EVOHS, G. Gaskin, A. Coltra, B Bollinger Row 2-B. Rector, A. Baker, K, Pinion. nhiiml, 2. - ,.i-1 ... WQTEWR., X f, f 'w'9,,fW Kb lv-gs 9 RICHARD HARKINS NICK CAPPELUTTI ALLEN HAWKINS Center Right Guard Right Tackle YOSEMITE LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS ff Position .... Tea m ............,,..,. .glow F Q' . I.. ........ Roosevelt .. A .7--.......M-F 2. ........ Madera W -I A 3, .,...... Selma ..... i 4 ......,... Kingsburg .. WM - 5. ........ Sanger I I X 6. ........ Lemoore P' 7 I . g Ig . I TED E. FEICHTMEIR Assistant Football Coach Reedley Percent .OOO .887 . .... .625 .SIZV2 .375 . .... .375 .225 Edison Tech. ......... 225 Fresno Tech .I IZVZ NORMAN GOULD Left End I . ef X. MAX COWGAR Left Halfback A FOOTBALI. SECOND STRIN ,ACK SCHMWZ Row I-M. Ohashi F. Schmidt, M. Patterson, C. Emmert. Fullbock Row 2-C. Knip, J. Morse, E. Sagouspi. -aff . ' - ,. .. 1 . f ing, vw - - ', . 1' - '71 'X 1 5, 'Q .' A' . . V. 1 -ff W, gm . it , - . f .. ,it 1 'M ' Y -A ff 5 2 ' QXMJS ' 'ff' I X Q0 xcsfxeqo C585 xi xf ee X, o Qaxxxcy RINALDO WREN Lightweight Football Coach BOB STEPHENSON Lightweight Captain LIGHTWEIGHT SCHEDULE 0 is L 04,06 'fl Q 410 000 fog 4, lab woo Lightweight League Standings Not Available A. Scott, R. Kline, J. McKim, B. Martin, H. Summers, M. Hugget, B. Slater, M. . Madera Selma f i ' Madera O Fresno Tech O Madera 6 Central Union 7 'Tj' Madera O Roosevelt O i 3 A Madera 6 Kingsburg O , Madera O Edison Tech O Y , , i i Madera O Fresno High 26 ts I denotes league games Z F J' A B FOOTBALL Row 2- Church, D. Shebulet, H. Brown, L. Gordon. Row l- B. Sanderson, J. Hughes, G., Hawkins, D. Eden, B. Cerioni, B. Stephenson, B. Edwards, J. Brown, D. Brunoli, R. Ewing, N. Cannady. w . Nl ggi! we - I A I ie ' me A. E. STONE PAUL WILSON FINDLY UPTON Guard Center GU0 d ,L W ,, b , VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE A denotes league games 'i 'f.5 i2 ' ' f Modem 44 chowchmo 19 . Madera 24 Fresno Tech 28 Madera 25 Roosevelt 27 , Madera 31 Fresno Hi 32 E 'gl' Madera 17 San Jose State Frosh 52 L Madera 15 Fresno Tech 39 Madera 35 Merced 39 A Madera 21 Roosevelt 22 . A Madera 17 Fresno State Frosh 19 Madera 34 Edison Tech 31 0 0 I LLOYD TAYLQR Madera 24 Fresno Hi 25 NORMAN GOULD porwmd Madera 32 Merced 40 Guard Madera 35 Raymond 22 l:Madera 29 Fowler 30 Madera 18 Edison Tech 19 . f ,Q ED ATKINSON . i L A Basketball Coach ' A - A ,.L,. 1 A 1 A . A ALLE CARTER Louis BEBAN ,cmd VARSITY BASKETBALL A- CCIVTSV, A. E. Stone, F. Upton, W. Pavey, E. Wilkinson, P. Wilson, S. Malick, N. Gould, I C. Red, B. Ray, L. Taylor. A? :iModerc1 1 1 Fresno Tech 16 ':lMcidero 33 Roosevelt 21 ':iModero 20 Fresno Hi 13 Modero 9 Fowler 15 l:Modero 21 Edison Tech 24 :FModero 16 Fresno Tech 23 Moderci 19 Merced 37 fiModero 26 Roosevelt 20 ff' W :iModero 32 Edison Tech 31 - 'igj53g ::iModerci 16 Fresno Hi 27 ' Moderci 24 Merced 32 M idsi 1 '. -F f4.S24 5 J , c cLAss scneou LE -1--W... Modero 9 Fresno Hi 10 . 1 jQ :1Modero 29 Roosevelt 15 ' s1.i , ,rr is 1:Modero 1 5 Edison Tech 10 Q Z, . . A I Mcidero 1 3 Chowchillo 13 2 1 :':MOderC1 6 Selmci 10 1-'i if f ri DAVE BRUNOLLI :::Modero 14 Fresno Hi 17 LELAND EDMAN B Class Forward 'Modero 20 Edison Tech 33 c C1055 sim C BASKETBALL C. Miller, L. Edmorl, P. Pirozzoli, J. Campos, V. Roberts, L. Wilson, J. Brommer, M. Severson. 'F'-'IG PROGRESS TO GLORY TRACK All roads led to Madera this year when on May 7th the annual Valley Track meet was held on the Madera High school athletic field. On that day over 400 athletes, represent- ing at least 30 schools in the San Joaquin Valley were gath- ered to participate at Madera. Getting around to the team, we find the Varsity squad, that was last year's Bi- and Tri-County champions, very badly crippled by the graduation of all but approximately nine of its members ln the annual meet with Merced the Co t - yo es were defeated by a large margin. Outstanding in the A squad was Joe Halloran. He also was elected captain of the squad for the year. Joe Halloran, received the R F. Kendall Valuable Trackman Trophy Award. The B's and C's fared little better during the season, but Ed. Wilkinson. l938's Outstanding Baseball Player- Gene Bondesen, the B's Sharpshoot- ing Senior Forward. Rs i cp -t 4 1 s-...il-. D' S N d they produced some stars that made everyone sit up and take notice in the forms of Johnny Hughes, high-jumper, and Dex- ter Eden, a speedy litle newcomer who runs the 330. Some of the boys journeyed over to the King City lnvitational meet and one of them, Doug Owens, made a fine showing, collect- ing four medals. BASEBALL A bad start combined with none too good material put the Coyote baseball nine far, far down in the cellar when the' end ofthe season rolled around. The only games won by Coach Ed Atkinson's fair haired boys were two non-league skir- mishes with the Redskins from Chowchilla. Week after week in each game the bays battled against two opponents instead of one. Many of the boys were be-4' ginners, others had played very little, but there were some who were outstanding. Among them was Ed Wilkinson, the boy w.ho could play and did play almost every position on the team. During the past season Ed played outfield, he pitched, played first, and in one game caught. Another of these outstanders was Dick Krawel, a new- comer, who played third, first, and pitched. Then, of course, there was old reliable Findley Upton, until he broke his leg while sliding into second base in one practice game. Although the season was far from a successful one, it is certain that Coach Atkinson has uncovered some good ma- terial for his next year's squad. SWIMMING Although many of the stars of last year's Valley Champ- ionship team were missing from the club roster when the first roll call was made of the swiimming team, there was enough material to make the coaches optimistic about the outcome of the Valley Meet held in Bakersfield on May 28. 7 A few of the outstanding boys left on the team were Jack Schmitz, Allen Hawkins, Bob Morgan and Norman Sly. All of the boys are Valley Champs in their events. Morgan is ex- pected to break the national record in the 440 yard free style swim before he leaves school. The swimming season had not been officially opened when this book went to press. BOXING This year for the first time in the history of Madera High the school had a boxing team. The idea was originated by Rinaldo Wren, lightweight football coach, and was given un- der his watchful eye during the seventh period. After many weeks of learning how to throw and how to duck punches the big moment of the year came for the leather pushers. A portable ring was set up in the high school gymnasium and on the first annual All-school Boxing Tournament was held. Medals were given to the different champions. Allen Hawkins, Valley Swim Champ. +5146 ll ll Row i. R. Brown, J. Schmitz, C. Red, G. Bishop, J. Washburn, M. Patterson, N. Cappelluti A J. Holloran. Row 2-C. Hilton, J. Davis, G. Gaskin, K. Sutton, R. Cain, K. Pinion' B. Pearson. Row 3-J. Reay, V. McGeorge, D. Brown, Pavey, C. Brown, A. Smith, L. Diebert. RINALDO WREN Sprint and C Class Coach RAY KENDALL Head Track Coach JOE HALLORAN Track Captain ,W , If III -is ii so J iii? E 4. B G. C Row 1-B. Moss, D. Mariana, W. Ewing, L. Biscayf J. Lynch, E. Merritt, H. Doshier, V. Rob- erts, Ri. Ford, manager. Row 2-K. Bookalis, D. Eden, R. Pirozzoli, L. Edrnan, B. O'Meara, M. Church, B. Edward, J. Hughes, B. Benderach. Row 3-R. House, L. Wilson, E. Davis, H. Martin, D. Brunolli, G. Hawkins, J. Boitano, J. Campos, H. Reeves, Ro. Ford. V- qfmffwwf 5-warms-vm i -mmm. 'L I J' ., M. L, .,,,,. ,. , t3 Eg.K3i.'L15l5lF.T.!'rm157i'7?vi2.z.k:!.'.Qi AFV 3 W'fY: 'f'.' -'0fs? ?VSfZ'A4-Y . .ca-' ' Wztssm mimi .mips:-s:bEI,F?'v'.iLZw?ffis',,zu.i14W .Jam-ff. . QKVWFT? ... T E X TENNIS WILLARD FARR Head Tennis Coach DENNY GREEN Boys Tennis Champ 'i?'!F 01 Row l-H. Kobyashi, I. Moore, H. Peime, A. Beban, C. Curtis, E. Gordon, Coach G. Fuller. Row 2-Coach W. Farr, D. Green, B. Baker, P. Wilson, V. Black, J. Campos, L. Kobyashi. INA MAE MOORE Girl's Tennis Champ GRACE FULLER Assistant Tennis Coach lrgifv ' BOXING Row I-R. Reay, D. Hartwell, T. Okano, R. Chiarelli, L. Doshier, H, Reeves, J. Lynch, V. Roberts, T. Faso, M. Faso, G. Vizcara, R. Flores, R. Cain, S. Burton, H. Doshier, M. Dobashi. Row 2-G. Hartwell' R. Brown, C. Red, M. Gendron, J. Davis, F. Hodges, G. Evans, B. Spillane, L. Poythress, A. Coltra, A. Marshall, D. Shebalet, E. Foust, A. Baker, M. Church, J. Reay, POP PETERSON RINALDO WREN The man who makes the BOXIVWQ COOCIW swimming teams .... - JACK CALDWELL and ALLEN I-IAWKINS, swim stars SWIMMING X 3 . , .M X . q i' . . eg A. BOB MORGAN and JACK SCHMITZ, more swim stars Row I-J. Boyle' H. James, L. Edman, N. Sly, A. Hawkins, J. McKim, B. Slater, R. Reay, L. Gordon. Row 2-W. Raymond, J. Reay, P. Douhan, J. Caldwell, P. Wilson, B. Morgan, J. Schmitz, D. Krayenbuhl, O. Montgomery. 3 x KEITH PINION Outfield JACK SCHM Outfield I I ITZ MASQ cowami Pitcher BASEBALL Madera I Madera I Madera 2 Madera l I Madera 5 Madera Z 9 9 it F l NDL Y PTON Catcher SCORES Roosevelt I8 Merced IO Washington Union I5 Chowchilla IO Fresno High I2 Merced 4 Madera Reedley I8 Madera Chowchilla 6 Madera 4 Fresno Tech 5 Madera 9 Raymond 6 W JOE I-IALLORAN Shortstop 1 B03 WINTERS E. A. Atkinson, head baseball coach Second Base BASEBALL RICHARD KROWEL First Base and Pitcher A. E. STONE Third Base and Catcher NORMAN GOU LD Outfield ED WILKINSON Pitcher and Infield Row 2-J. Schmitz, W. Pavey, B. Winters, E. Wilkinson, F. Upton, F. Schmidt, N. Gould J. Hamilton, manager, G. Vizcarra, G. Williams- Row I--C. Knipp, M. Cowger, A. Stone, R. Krowel, B. Martin, K. Pinion, O. Montgomery, J. Halloran. L4 it - X -v'l .L 'r CALS GlGGl.,ES Q W Giggles and groans, but mostly the latter, ' are heard in chorus as the girls of Madera l-li perform their warming up gymnastics before starting the more strenuous games. Joints creak and bones snap, as the outdoor girl of today becomes limber enough to par- ticipate in a fast moving game of basket- ball, baseball, or any other sport in which the female of the species excels. When old man winter doesn't permit, the girls may take part in relays and play badminton in the gymnasium or in the activity room, but when Old Sol is beaming, nothing can keep the girls from participating in after-school sports. Not only is a great deal of excitement and good fun gained from playing these games, but also points are awarded which entitle these athletes of the weaker sex to a membership in the Girls' Athletic Association. For those girls who wish to trip the light fantastic, two classes of dancing are held each day, folkdancing and Spanish dancing. Any number of girls can be seen in the gymnasium, dancing rhythmically to the tune ofa typical Scotch or German air as Miss Grace Fuller instructs her folk-dancing class during third period. While the peasant dances of many nations are learned, to give this course a special American dash, tap routines are also taught. Castagnets are heard gaily clicking during seventh period as senoritas nimbly dance to the rhythm of the captivating Spanish music, These girls are members of Miss Annabel Hall's group who are learning the intricate steps of typical Spanish and Mexican dances Clad in colorful costumes, these gay senoritas have performed on many different oc- casions, having represented Madera at the Chowchilla play day, and at Mexican night held by the Parent-Teachers Association of the Pershing School in January, ln the Spring many a shriek and splash are heard as the girls with donned bathing suits and caps finally gain the courage to leap from the edge of the Madera Municipal Plunge into the supposedly icy depths of the pool. The reasons for this hilarity is that the time has come for the six-weeks' swimming instruction directed by Pop Peterson in which all girls participate. Each mermaid is placed in one of four groups: beginning, advanced, beginning life-sav- ing, and Junior life-saving, and when she has passed all the tests required for that rank, she receives a pin which allows her to advance. Although there are many groans as a be- ginner dives into eight feet of blue aqua pura, the advanced swimmer's button lures her on, and into the fresh water she plunges. Such a grand time is had that the thirty minutes of swimming and splashing vanishes, and it is soon time for all the thoroughly drenched, but happy girls to return to the litle red brick school house. Fourth period is reserved each day for those girls who are unable to participate in strenuous exercises, and they have a choice of resting or playing such games as table-ten- nis, croquet, and shuffleboard. That room inthe old building which was originally the board room has been converted into a table-tennis room for these girls.- On May l4, Madera's so-called weaker sex entered an all-valley swimming meet held at the local pool, and on the same day were hostesses at an elementary play day held at the gym. The girls in their respective physical education classes acted as referees for the games. The local girls journeyed to Chowchilla on May Zl as guests at a play day, and had a glori- ous time playing in games with local and out-of-town girls. The girl of Madera Hi has had a full year in any one of the three divisions of sports. If she were the athletic type, she had a rousing time in any sport supervised by Mrs. Lois Chambers, if interested in dancing, she enjoyed a day of folk and Spanish dancing. Yes, today progresses, and with it closes a successful and profitable year for the girl's physical education department of Madera Union High School. Sports, swimming, and dancing have kept the girls busy as the hands of the clock marked the passing of time throughout the school year l937- l938. Advancement has been made in the field of sports today, but tomorow may bring new problems to youth wha is forever looking forward. AND GDOANS X. ' VZ in 1 if' ffx., 1 f' 1 -A -,V:f'5.,B I .y ,wtf . .v-. .-D... REMV.- ku-W. 4 , -f.- YA..Y- .--,... .-- fx.---,An - ---V -..,Y . f . V .1 1 ff' Qkgfgiiggff' iigfw' ' f ' ., .nxiifh 216'-5 Ulf I -551 y f f f2Vi4Nfg i49 sg- ff- ,,x?fg is ,fs if 1 -,lv 5 ,,L.a,i, 1 VL- ' A f f 1 f .--, ' ,f .5512 4 3' , X 1.1 .+f,s32'fei .fsffffgrfg:f.fw1,f.fEf?f?f? ,Eff ' -,ff 3 zz' 5 4 1ffi',L3+ Bfffmpf ffgfff:g.g1.ggfy:gg--M V ' 'I lf ,fi A1235 : ,fxi'1f.. V. -V,fg4,,V,,V,: if-My ,if , ,L VV , V . J, f V3.7 V: 5, Vw QV? 5' N.-,JV V.. xgV,ij,g V . 5 -- 0 5 7 W Jig W A' -W 5:93 CZ? fr g'15ff.fx 'fi' 'ajaf' v f3'f ' K if - L' l' :iv Y2L.f'v.Pffff' , . . , . 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If you are hungry or thirsty, you should be sure to visit the REDWOOD HUT at the corner of Yosemite Ave- nue and the highway. They specialize in toasted sand- wiches and Velvet lce Cream which is served at tables or fountain. 2. Lovebirds, attention! A complete line of engage- ment and wedding rings can be obtained at BROOKS JEWELRY CO. . . Robert Mollica. local high school grad- uate, is now employed there. Mr. Brooks carries a com- plete line of watches, jewelry, and' gifts for every oc- casion. 3. The Future Farmers of Madera are known for their ability to win prizes. If your stock is fed on grain bought from JAMES' GRAlN CO., you too, will be a winner. Millery of all kinds is also done here. 4. lf your home is worth having, it is worth protecting. For plumbing fixtures, tanks, ranaesf spouting and gener- al sheet metal work, see D. STEPHENSON at South C. Street. Estimates on any job are done free, they imply no obligations. 5. Need any shingles, nails, lumber, roofing, paper, doors, windows, plate glass, insulation, board or paint? Be sure to see the stock at the SEQUOIA LUMBER COM- PANY on North F Street. Estimates on all jobs are done free of charge. 6. lt looks os though Milton Church is planning to have a wreck- . . All kidding aside, all types of insurance can be obtained at the Sl-IEBELUT INSURANCE -W fo AGENCY. Mr. Shebelut is an agent for the Zurich Trov- elers Fire Insurance and Agricultural Insurance Co. in Madera. 7, l-lUNTER'S DRUG, a home owned store, stocks everything the modern Drug Store usually contains. Foun- tain drinks, magazines, perfumes, toilet goods, and cameras can all be found on the shelves of this drug store. 8. Mr. Franco, proprietor of the ARAGON COFFEE SHOP, seems to be a fine advertisement for his food. . . At this, Madera's finest dining house, one may partake of lunches, dinners or short orders. . . Franco also offers home made ice cream. 9. The picture above is the interior of the A. FRANCHI STORE on Yosemite, next to McCurnber and Pinions. Mr. Franchi has just had his store remodeled, and it is now about twice as large as formerly, so it is evident that he now can carry twice the amount of hioh quality merchandise as before. Any delivery within the city limits is done free of charge. The A. FRANCHI STORE has been one of Madera's leading stores for plain and fancy foods for many years. Mr. Franchi also sells fine glassware, pottery, tea trays' wines, beers, and soft drinks. . . If you are in need of any ptain or fancy food, be sure to call the A. FRANCHI STORE and have your order delivered to you, Mr. Franchi has shown his appre- ciation of your patronage by employing graduates of our local high school as his clerks. So patronize your local merchant, Mr. A. FRANCHI. ,...,,,w mf-..,, 59? 31- i,,, .Sir gf IO. You'Il find a fine assortment of fresh meats, vege- tables, fruit, drinks, canned goods, and general merchan- dise, at L. J. PALMER'S GROCERY. For o refrigerator see the Kelvinator on display. II. For electrical appliances, for everything from waf- fle irons to electric calendars, call at CLARK'S ELECTRIC SHOP, on South C Street. Mr. Clark handles electrical fixtures and specializes in contract wiring. Estimates on all wiring jobs done free of charge. IZ. CURTIN 6 FLEMING advertise that they deal only in insurance. Insurance is an investment which pays divi- dends when one needs them most. All types of accident insurance may be obtained. I3, If you are in the line for insurance of any kind you should see DAVIS C1 RUE INSURANCE AGENCY, . . They also handle real estate. Many choice lots and farms that you should see are on hand at present. I4. STENOVICH CLEANERS is noted for speed, ef- ficiency and economy in cleaning and pressing of suits' dresses, pants, coats, and jackets. . . Old hats can be made to look and last like new. Have your neckties cleaned and pressed, too IS. For some time BETTY CROSSON has been looking for a new deal. She has come to the right place, for the NEW DEAL MARKET really gives you a new deal. . . I They carry o complete line of fresh meats and vegetables. I6. For expert repair work on all make of cars or trucks, call on the STANDARD GARAGE man, Mr. Ray Merino, on North F Street, . . The STANDARD GARAGE is also the home of your local DODGE AND PLYMOUTH sales and service. I7. Are any of you fellows thinking of buying a new car? Well, you con't go wrong if you invest on a Chevro- let, the complete cor. . . Chevrolet has outsold every other car in eight of the past ten years. I8. Where can I go tonight? Here is the answer to your question, for the maximum amount of entertain- ment at the minimum of cost you should attend the MADERA THEATRE. It shows only the first run pictures. THE MADERA THEATRE has the largest staff of usher- ettes in town-They are courteous, obliging, and will do their best to retain a quiet audience so all may enjoy the pictures. Usherettes employed are: Harriet Peime, I. V. Miller, Eleanor Madden, Viva Bratton, and Margaret PQ!- ry. This Theatre is managed by .lim Gallagher, who was the former manager of the Merced Theatre. See your favorite pictures at your favorite theatre-THE MADERA THEATRE. Remember, students, first run pictures, com- fortable seats, courteous service, and the best equipment for your convenience at the only theatre in town who offers student prices of only twenty cents. . . The MA- DERA THEATRE cooperated fully by sponsoring a show to help pay for the new uniforms for the band. Wdf v N668-'60 N.-1 .3 X. X Qi- A Wi fi mf' M005 WGS FMMS Aiblh cv U11 CJ 9651 1- 6' Nr4.c ,' Y 'K 91- A o Triv- S 14,12 'WYE 0-u. r Cx-qw Galle, l9. Graduating seniors, are you planning on setting up housekeeping? It will pay to to visit MOORE'S FURNI- TURE STORE. . . All types of furnishings for the entire house can be found here. Mr Moore specializes in Vene- tian blinds. 20. Be it a corsage for the girl friend, a plant. or flow- ers for a sick friend, it can be found at CHAMBERS' FLORIST SHOP. Cleo Chambersf a Madera High gradu- ate, is now in partnership with his father. Zl. DE WITTS DRUG STORE is o rendezvous for all lovers of good ice cream. Any concoction in the way of fountain drinks can be obtained. Mr. Dewitt also carries a complete line of magazines and drugs. 22. Eddie Simonian, most valuable football player of l937, is now employed by the MADERA DRUG CO. A complete line of drugs, magazines, cameras, and foun- tain drinks as well as cards for all occasions can be bought here. 23. Title insurance-the cost is low-the protection is complete. Much money is often saved by the use of title insurance. . . It is good business and genuine economy to acquire an insured title from SECURITY TITLE IN- SURANCE AND GUARANTEE COMPANY. 24. If you need a new car, be sure to visit your local Ford dealer at the FORD GARAGE on Highway 99. THE FORD GARAGE also carries a complete line of guaranteed R and G used cars at lowest possible prices. 25. It has ben said that an old suit pressed, is finer looking than a new suit wrinkled- The MADERA CLEAN- ERS, under the ownership of Gordon and Willeit, do all types of cleaning, pressing and hat blocking. 26. BARSOTTI'S BAKERY is the home of Kiddie Toast and Slim Jim bread. All types of fresh pastry, pies, cakes and bread from BARSOTTl'S BAKERY Ore Sold Over the entire San Joaquin Valley. 27. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MADERA is a member of one of the largest chain of banks in the United Statesp it is a member of the Federal Reserve System. Money up to the amount of five thousand dollars, deposited at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK' is fully pra- tected by the United States Treasury Department. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK employs local boys. So by put- ting your account in charge of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, you are not only given full protection' but you are also helping to keep Madera's inhabitants employed . . . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK has an after-hours de- pository system for your convenience. lf you do not have an account, you should start one at the FIRST NATION- AL BANK . . . Banks and banking systems have been the foundation and supports of the democratic form of government which we enjoy in this country. Do not forget, A penny saved is a penny earned. ,C 'rfb ooh' oo' 6,5 Qi? 3 L? Sm Qw- 28. PATTERSON AND PATTERSON GARAGE on South E Street does guaranteed repair work on all makes of cars and trucks. Mr. Merritt Patterson is an active member of the local Boy Scout movement. The Patterson's, Jim and Merrit, are the proprietors. 29, JACK HOLLlDAY'S INSURANCE AGENCY on South C Street can satisfy your every insurance need. For com- plete fire insurance be sure to see Mr Holliday, who is also the agent for the Federal Land Bank. 30. MCCUMBER AND PINION is one of Madera's leading drug stores. . . They feature Rexall drugs. . . Dan Alessini, former student, who is now taking a P. G. course at Madera High, is at your service with a smile. . . So remember, MCCUMBER AND PINION. 31. Does your radio give you perfect performance, Of does it sputter, screech, and whine? . . . Do you get all stations with an equal amount of clearness and volume? If not you should have it examined at MASSETTl'S RADIO HOSPITAL-next to the Post Office. 32. CARLSON'S is the home af finer clothes for girls and women. Girls! Before selecting your summer outfits be sure to visit Carlson's,,and see the fine display of dresses' blouses, etc. . . The cost is low, the quality, high. 33. Well! Well! lt looks as though Darwin Shebelut is going into JACK SANTOS' BARBER SHOP to get a much needed hair cut. He either had to get a dog license or a haircut, so he decided on the hair cut. 34. For finer footwear for all your family, visit BRAM- MER AND SON'S. They have the shoes that will fit your feet, and they give you comfort and quality at law prices. Ladies! Be sure to see their stock of summer shoes for all occasions. 35. lf any of you seniors are planning to take the road to the altar, you should shop at WELLMAN'S JEWELRY STORE. You'll find rings, watches, and silver of all des- criptions. Bernard Tooms. Madera High student, is now employed at WELLMAN'S. 36. The MADERA FUNERAL HOME is located at 801 East Yosemite Avenue. The lawn, trees, shrubbery and flowers surrounding this beautiful home make it one of the most attractive in the San Joaquin Valleys The spaci- ous chapel and family rooms decorated with deep colored Burgandy drapes and rugs, tend to give it a most pleas- ant atmosphere for those occasions when the hour or need arises. . . Joseph B. Mashburn, the owner and manager of this establishment, offers you a trained staff of attendants, 24-hour ambulance service, and the most modern equipment attainable with no extra cost. . . Tele- phone 606. . . To the members of the i938 class, Mr. Mashburn proffers sincere hopes for your future achieve- ments. I ,. - Ny QQ I Q, fr bfi 1' asf is!! X 33 0 S I ,lfffr-5 5 A m' . W' 'ff 4 ,g. .5, ,1 ?'i?,. .ne Bur Nor Yfen W W ff F.r 'J ' 551'-' x 5Ea,QQig1 G5 ' v 35' IQSS , if -Q.: .-TT' L MA dl .X ' F3 37. Are you thinking of remodeling? lf so, you should See me fine Gsgorfmey-if of living, dining, and bedroom suites on display at the PICKFORD FURNITURE STORE. . . . Mr. Pickford also carries a complete line of rugs, kitchen tables, chairs and matresses. 38. For the perfect gift see Mr. Helm's fine display of flowers for every occasion at THE MADERA FLOWER SHOP. Here you can get flowers for parties, birthdays, passing of loved ones or any other occasion. He is 'also agent for the Postal Telegraph. 39. TlGHES family department store can satisfy your every need. They carry a complete line of fashionable clothes for every member of the family. No matter wheher you are tall, short, thin, or stout, TIGHES can serve you, and the price is right. 4O. WARBURTON'S is completely equipped to do all sorts of plumbing. A fleet of their trucks is ready at all times to do any plumbing or furnace work. A complete line of bathroom fixtures is carried by WARBURTON'S. 4l. THE WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. under the management of A. C. Nonemaker offers for sale every- thing the car owner, fisherman, or camper needs. THE WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY is famous for their many bargains in these lines. 42. F. F. A. notice: For your farm needs go to the MADERA lMPLEMENT COMPANY on South C Street. Mr. Gottwald is exclusive dealer for Massey-Harris ma- chinery. The tractor in the picture is one of the specials featured by Mr. Gottwald. 43. Although Glorietta Nygren and Ada Foster aren't penny pinchers, they will save pennies at PENNYS. Clothing for the whole family can be procured at very reasonable prices. All the male members of the family can outfit themselves in the latest styles here. 44. THE GREEN FROG, a jump ahead, can always sup- ply fresh vegetables and foods of quailty. The foremost brands of canned foods are stocked by Mr. Cornelius Noble, proprietor of THE GREEN FROG. 45. l wish to take this unusual means of thanking the Senior class and the Madera Union High School for the privilege of acting as the Purple and White photographer for l938. . . As a newcomer here, this privilege has af- forded me an opportunity of meeting many new people, and l believe, making new friends. . . l have done my best to serve the Senior class, giving special attention and time to the taking of group pictures around school which will naturally add much to the Year Book- . . lf my work has pleased you, remember that I will appreciate your continued use of all the facilities l am able to offer you in your regulanphotography . .May I express my sincere hope that the members of the Senior class of l938 will find the future full of interesting and challenging hap- penings, and that your efforts may be successful. Congratulations from C. Y. HURST. 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