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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1931 volume:

APM RODRIG ELSI PRS TEA PAYS AAD LIS PS EPIRA BG AARP FIST E TRISTE TEES TROD HIER TOTES PEs PERE ES, tai w ie rte Pars Bay Aen et � 4 ARE; HET eveeials Fei. SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY LIBRARY SYSTEM HON 1010667713 gene wcenraiijP-2 B MARCRRET WHITEHEAD ) Aw UIQ N ctt Rega’ ond 690: E LIBRARY. E ERA, CALIF, MAUEHA GOUNTY FR MAD nolnsolg pe tea Ot -G =4 is j OD ADAVAg SIAVG do tlmowy atamoxme 2 siavedH TOOHDS HOI VIAGV ol Noiliguy Gasodgo%d a el DqH.48! | PURPLE | WHITE ADERA TRIBUNE PRINT MADERA, CALIF. OPNRPLE § Wh PAB Hi Ol CONmaINAS AH Cpa ROIS (CCC aaa eeu enh ee memento 5s te OM ome. 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PURPLE s Wh IN MEMORIAM Yet, O stricken heart, remember, O remember How of human days she lived the better part. April came to bloom and never dim December breathed its killing chills upon the head or heart. Doomed to know not winter, only Spring, a being Trod the flowery April blithely for a while, Took her fill of music, joy of thought and seeing, Came and stayed and went, nor ever ceased to smile. —Robert Louis Stevenson. | Mildred Kline December 14, 1913—September 26, 1930 PYRPLe § Wh CARRYSON TO SUCCESS Greatness is not an element in itself. It is but the composite result of many little things extremely well done and well put together.—N. C. Fowler, Jr. To carry on by continued striving is the only sure way to success. High school is where the ability to carry on is learned. Text-books can not teach one to carry on; yet the ability to do so is learned by striving to reach a point higher than before in everything that is done. Many things must be overcome in order to be able to carry on, These are impatience, laziness, too easy satisfaction with things as they are, and the wasting of one’s time. These things can be over- come by learning to be patient, always to find something to do, and to keep striving for something better. A person who has learned to carry on will meet failure, armed with optimism. Failure is only a knock-down and not a knock-out. Only those who lack determination stay down when they are floored by failure. That determination to get up and come back fighting is what we call “carrying on”. Failure should be a stimulus to push one on to greater achievements. A complete knowledge cannot be learned in school. Those who are successful are those who have worked while their neighbors’ minds were vacant or occupied with passing trivialities, who have been acting while others have been wrestling with indecision. They h ave tried to read all that has been written about their craft; they are those who have learned from their fellow-craftsmen and the masters, and profited thereby; who have gone about with their eyes open, noting the good points of other people’s work, and considering how it might be done better by themselves. Thus they have lifted themselves above medio- crity, and in striving to do things the best they could, have educated themselves in the truest manner. The four years of high school may seem long, but, when we think that knowledge is a bank of wealth never to be overdrawn no matter how much we check against it, we see what treasure unremitting effort and patience have brought us. = Nallliatimn Crookswmoll Ges THE PURPLE AND WHITE STARE With the hearty co-operation of the Senior Class, the drive for the sale of Purple and Whites was very successful, and, as a result, the work on the year book got away with a flying start. A committee of five teachers selects six students from the Senior Class each year as nominees for editor and business manager. ‘T'he editor and business manager are then selected from the six nominees by popular vote of the seniors. The remainder of the staff is selected by the editor with the approval of the faculty committee. The selections are based on the student’s record for his or her work during the first three years of high school. ‘Their selection takes in the student’s com- mand of English, ability, initiative and dependability. It is interesting to note that for the past four years either the valedictorian or the salutatorian has been a member of the Purple and White staff. IN APPRECIATION The staff of the 1931 Purple and White wishes to express its appreciation of the co-operation given it, in the publication of this book, by th e members of the Student Body, the Madera business men, and all those who aided in making this book a success A special word of thanks is given to Barcroft Barcroft. and Skaggs-Safeway Store, to Miss Elizabeth Stoddard and Mrs. Bonita Maloy, and to Park's Studio. PUR PEE ANID WW Enis IAs RICHARD RUE ANITA L. CLARK S. MERRILL WOOTTEN EDRA BONDESEN Girls’ Sports Jokes and Snaps MARGARET CHAMBERLIN Literary Socials Advisor ALFRIEDA GRACE WILLIAM CROOKS WALTER FICKLIN JAMES OBERTI Assistant Editor Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager VIVIAN JOHNSON MILFORD PICKETT BETTY LONG WALTER BETTERS VINNIE WEBSTER Alumni 3oys’ Sports Typist Art Organizations = 32 d a NS 3 255 : oe = — B 2, { = = =S = PURPLE s Wh FACULTY BONITA MALOY GEO. M. SHELDON ELIZABETH STODDARD B. J. McMAHON FLORENCE B. WILLIAMS English and History Science English and Journalism Agriculture Mathematies and Latin NELLIE McSWEENEY M. C. TAYLOR L. C. THOMPSON MARY JARDINE Student Body ‘Treasurer Prineipal Vice-Principal Dean of Girls Commercial Social Science Registrar and English MADALINE J. SMALLEY ANN MURPHY LOIS MERWIN MARGARET METZLER K. M. BARAGER Commercial Home Economics Physical Education Cooking and Sewing Commercial PYRVLe 8 Wh FACULTY CARLTON WOOD ANNABEL DENN H. A. VOLLBORN VIOLA THOMPSON MILDRED LEE BROWN Physieal Edueation Music History and Debating Secretary English and Dramaties | ih VERA STEDMAN H. F. KLEEMEYER FREIDA MURPHY EVELYN LINDERHOLM | Science Band and Shop Home Economies Seience and Mathematics | ANITA L. CLARK MARY LOU SHETLER H. E. WEST ANNABEL HALL A. B. BARTELT a Art - Mechanical Drawing English Social Science Spanish Shop | Annual Library | | — | | = f St +} yee Si r SS || J H PURPLE 8 While DNB ANC OUE AINE for Annabel, the pretty miss, whose lovely lips have never been kissed. ; for Brown, so happy and gay. She sure makes you step when directing a play. ; for Clark, an Irish colleen, whose favorite color is emerald green, for Denn, who’s peppy and thin, and always looking about with a grin. for Evelyn, a favorite with all. She acts very shy when attend- ing a ball. for Freida, who’s hard on crooks, but she is turning out some fine camp cooks. is for George, whose nickname is “Pop”. Better watch out ‘cause he’s right on the spot. is for Herman, a wise old bird. He can answer all questions you ever heard. is for Jardine, who’s the demerit queen. ‘That's why they call her Lady Jardine. is for Kenneth, who makes many a pun. He likes the girls and leads all the fun. is for L. C.; we know he’s quite fine. Whenever there’s fun he’s always in line. is for Merwin, the cute little Miss. When she’s not around she is certainly missed. is for Nellie, everyone knows. She always wears such neat looking clothes. is for Stedman, who lives out our way. She always is happy and merry and gay. is for Taylor, who is very kind, and, in addition, he knows his own mind. is for Vollborn, who knows his debate, and the way he coaches is certainly great. Wis for Wood, who says he can’t dance; but Saturday night he did take a chance. ‘There are some we can't mention. heir letters don’t rhyme, but we want you to know they are all mighty fine. —Anne Sciacqua. NN Qn gyG N SX N SN Qa PYRMLe s While CARLTON E. WOOD Senior Advisor. DONALD McNALLY Class Pres., 1-4; Basketball, 1-2-3- 4; Tennis, 3; Ath. Rep., 3-4; Asst. Bus. Mgr. Maderan, 4. MERRILL WOOTTEN Snap and Joke Ed., P. and W., 4; Sec. Student Body. 4; Pres., 3A- 4B; Vice Pres., 4A; Sports Ed. Maderan, 3; Football, 2-3-4; Ten- nis, 1-3, Capt. 4; Basketball, 1, Mer, 33 Golf, 1-2-3-4: dIr-Sr Prom Com., 3, Chairman, 4; Oper- etta, 3; Swimming, 1-2-3. JILLIAM CROOKS Ed. P. and W.; Football, 2-4; Track, 1-2-3, Capt., 4; Vice Pres. Class, 4; Scholarship, 4; Maderan, 3; Rifle Club, 1; Exec. Com. Boys’ Fed., 4. DOROTHY McCLELLAN Sec. Class, 1-4; Tennis, 4; Base- ball, 4; Sr. Sponsor Group Play, 4; Gen. Chairman Mothers’ Tea, 4; Yell Leader Ath. Ass’n, 1-2; Chairman Entertainment Com. Hy- Jinks, 3. JOHN SCIACQUA Football, 1-2-3-4; Block “‘M”’, 3-4; Basketball Mgr., 4; Operetta, 3: Pres. Archery Club, 2; Class Sec.- Treas., 4; Baseball, 4; Track, 1-2. VIVIAN M. JOHNSON Valedictorian; Scholarship, 1-2; Mreas, 3, bres, 4-) Pi land! wee 4: Gold Seal Bearer; Tennis, 1-2-3-4; Student Council, 4; Delegate Scholarship Con., Palo Alto, 4; Chem. Play, 4; Volleyball, 4; Bas- ketball, 3-4; Commercial Contest, 2-3; Block ‘“‘M’’, 2-3-4: Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 1-2-3-4; Bachelor Girls, 2. MARY MARIE PENCE Salutatorian; Seal Bearer, Scholar- ship, 1-2-3-4; Maderan, 3; Chem. Play, 4; Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 1-2-3-4: Ath. Awards—Circle, Block, Wing- ed “M’’, Sweater. RICHARD RUE Pres. Class, 3; Football, 2-3, Capt. 4; Operetta, 3; Basketball, 2-3; Golf, 1-2-3-4; Contest Play, 3; Pres. Student Body, 4; Block ‘‘M”, 2-3-4; Scholarship, 1. WALTER FICKLIN, JR. Student Body Pres. 4; Pres. Fu- ture Farmers, 3-4; Pres. Boys’ Fed., 4; Livestock Team, 2-3-4; Agronomy Team, 1; Pres., 3A; Buse eer. es and Wes Huture Farmer, 1-2-3-4. V - PYRBLE s Wh MARVIN D. GANGBIN Tracks 3: Jn. Playas ote play, 45 Operetta, 3; Pres. Class, 1; Bas- ketball, Capt., 2-3; Block ‘‘M’’, 2- 3-4. RUTH PAYNE Girls’ Ath. Ass’n; Sec. Class, 1; Sec.-Treas. Class, 2; Vice Pres. Class, 3; Treble Cleff Club, 1; Bachelor Girls’ Club, 1. MARGARET CHAMBERLIN Ed. Maderan, 3; Operetta, 1-3; Class Pres., 2; Scholarship, (5 sem.); Girls’ League Council, 4; Student Council, 2-3; Tennis, 4. ROBERT J. BOLES Ed. Maderan, 4; Delegate Journal- istic Con., 3; Scholarship, 4; Con- test Play, 4; Scholarship Play, 4; Sp. Play, 2; Dramatics Club, 4; Maderan, 3; Archery Club, 2. JAMES OBERTI Pres. Boys’ Fed., 4; Student Coun- @ill, 4's 18Gl, 1, Im JN, Sines, 44s Asst Bus) Mer Py and We. 4- Class Sec. 2; Dramatics Play, 3; Agronomy Team, 1-2-3-4; Dairy Cattle Team, 2; Vine Judging Team, 3-4; Future Farmers, 2-3-4; dpe, Aversa, is Sie, IPkeniz, 4 LUCIA WARBURTON 3asketball, 1-2-3; Volleyball, 1-2- 3; Girls’ League Council, 2-3; Sweater, 4; Block ‘‘M’’; Debating, 4; Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test; Operetta, 2; Girls’ Ath. Ass’n. ALFRIEDA GRACE Scholarship, (7 sem.); Ass’t Ed. Maderan, 3; Student Council, 3; Trea s. Scholarship, 4; Gold Seal 3earer, Asst Hd. Pi and W., 4: RICHARD BALDY Track, 3; Future Farmers, 1-2-3- 4; Dramatics Club, 4; Poultry Team, 1-2-3; Contest Play, 4; Ora- torical Contest, Valley, 3. MANDO RAGNETTI Sweater; Basketball A 33 Track ‘‘A’’, 3; Baseball, 3; Block “M’’, 1-2-3-4. VERA COLTHAR Music Club; Art Club. ; PNRVLE 8 Wh SIDNEY EPSTEIN Sec. Student Body, 4; Debating, 3- 4. Track) (Mer. 22 Block M Scholarship, 4; Stage Mgr., 2-3-4; Student Council, 3-4; Treas. 3A. VINNIE WEBSTER Vice Pres. Student Body, 4; Pres . Girls’ League, 4; Pres. Class, 2; Sec. Student Body, 3; Sec. Class, SE pOniOr belay, 4 (Girlses Ach. Ass’n, 2-3-4; Scholarship, 3; Bas- ketball, 3-4; Volleyball, 4; Girls’ League Council, 3; P. and W., 4: Prom Com., 3; Block ‘M’”’, 3-4. BETTY LONG Jr. Play, 3; P. and W., 4; Maderan, 3; Class Sec., 3; Christmas Panto- mine, 2; Bachelor Club, 1; Decor- ation Com. Alumni Banquet; Decoration Com. Girls’ League anew, Go Ieee Clon, 2s Nien, Ass’n, 2-3-4; Decoration Com. Mothers’ Tea, 4. EDWARD HARPER Transferred from Tulare, 3; Base- ball, 3-4; Football, 3; Sec., Ag. Club, 3. HAROLD HOUSE Transferred from Mellsville High School, Missouri, 1930; Football, 4; Basketball, 4; Rifle Club, 4; Tennis, 4. HELEN M. BARNETT Jr. Play, 3; Dramatics Pres., 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Com., 3; Operetta, 2: Girls’ Ath. Ass’n; Bachelor Girls, 1; Maderan, 3. DOROTHY COBB Scholarship, 1-2-3-4; Class Pres., 1; Class Treas., 3; Scholarship Vice Pres., 3-4; Scholarship Play, 3; Tennis, 4; Bachelor Girls, 1. FREDERICK B. WILLIAMS Scholar hip, 2-3-4; Scholarship Pres., 4-B; Debating, 4; Basket- ball C2aN 2 Sbase a@rews 3-4): Treas. Student Body, 4-A. GEORGE GINBEY Football, 2-3; Track, 3; Class Sec., 1-2 Ritlest@lubs 2: FRANCES ANN CLAWSON Gold Seal Bearer, Sec. Scholarship, 3; Sec. Girls’ League, 4; Scholar- ship, 1-2-3-4; Debating, 3-4; Ma- deran, 3. Ce PURPLE s Wh LORENE HOOPER Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 1-4; Bachelor Club, 2. DANIEL HEBERN Class Vice Pres., 2; Jr. Play; Val- ley Dramatic Play Contest, 3-4; Dramatics Club, 4; Fr. Reception Com., 3; Flag Essay Contest, 2. EDGAR M. ELY Operetta, 1; Rifle Club, 2. MARIE POE Senior Play; Mothers’ Tea Com., 4; Dramatics Club; Dec. Com., 1-2. RUBY DAVID Vice Pres. Jr. A; Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 1-2-3-4; Operetta, 1-2; Thirty and One Players, 4; Glee Club, 1-2; Tumbling Club, 1; Treas. I-B Class. GIRAR AVAKIAN Maderan Cartoonist, 3; P. and W. Art Ed., 3; Decoration Com. 2-3-4. MARJORIE JANE DANIEL Gold Seal Bearer; Maderan, 4; Girls’ Ath. Ass'n, 1-2-3-4; Bachelor Girls’ Club, 1; Scholarship Play, 4; Block ‘‘M’’, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 1; Scholarship Convention, Modesto, 3; Senior Play, 4; Spanish Play. ROSE SIMONIAN Baseball, 2-3; Volleyball, 3; Block “M’’, 2-3-4; Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 1-2- 3-4; Bachelor Club, 2; Senior Play Com., 4. GLEN ADAMS Operetta, 1; Christmas Play, 2; Rifle Club, 3-4; Dramatics, 4. WINONA CLAIRE PECK Maderan, 4; Operetta, 2; Tum- blers Club, 1; Spanish Plays, 2-3; Glee Club, 1-2. p A) a7} LEG HERS —= eZ ja3 jon y va mW k fe Ve is p-} S — Ez EC — [FO a GERTRUDE THOMAS Transferred from Bakersfield, 2; Maderan Staff, 4; Dramatics Club, 4: Senior Ring Com., 4; Senior Play. 4. HARRY M. ALLRED Scholarship, 4; Band, 1-2-3; Span- ish Play, 2; Librarian, 4; Senior Play, 4. ARDETH IRENE SCOTT Girls’ Ath. Ass’n 1-2-3-4; Short- hand Contest, 3; Baseball, 1: Ram- blers, 2; Typing Contest, 3. SADIE SIMONIAN Nature Club, 1; Block ‘‘M’’, 2-3-4; Ath. Ass’n, 1-2-3-4; Glee Club, 2. WALTER BETTERS Maderan, 3; Annual, 4; Decoration Com. 2-3-4. EVA WALL Operetta, 3; Glee Club, 2-3-4. LEAH ANNETTE DESMOND Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 1-2-3-4; Drama- tics Play, 3; Tumblers Club, 1; Operetta, 1. FRANCIS EMMERT Contest Play, 4; Spanish Play, Maderan, 3; Dramatics Club, Archery Club, 2; Radio Club, 1. m bo MILDRED C. JENSEN Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 4; Dramatics Club, 38; Vice Pres. Camp Fire Girls, 3; May Day Play, 3; Bach- elor Girls, 1; Mothers’ Tea Com., 4, ORLO OWENS (No picture) Rifle Club, 1-2, Capt. 3-4; Foot- ball, 3-4; Track, 2-3-4. | | U Q PURPLE 8 While BERNHARD F. SCHROEDER Block ‘‘M’’, 2-3-4; Football, 2-3-4; Track, 2-3-4, Field Capt., 4; Fu- ture Farmers, 1-2-3-4; Baseball, 4; Farm Mechanics, 2-3. ANNE SCIACQUA Operetta, 3; Nature Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 2-3-4. LORENE LITT Sec. Class, 1; P. and W., 3; Volley- ball, 2-3-4; Baseball, 2-4; Basket- ball’ 33 Bachelor Girls, 1: Con- vention U. C., 3; Delegate Girls’ League, 4; Glee Club, 2-3. RENALD MASTROFINI Vice Pres. Class, 1; Basketball, 3; Thirty and One Players, 4; Con- test Play, 4; Const. Com. Thirty and One Players, 4. WILLIAM K. FLETCHER Public Speaking Play, 4; Dec. Com., 1-2-3; Stage Work, 2-3; Assisted on P. and W., 4; Mgr. Jr. Play; Rifle Club, 2. DOROTHY LOGES Girls’ League Pres., 4; Basketball, 2-3, Capt., 4; Volleyball, 2-3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4; Vice Pres. Class, 3; Sec. Class, 2; Block ‘‘M’’; Stu- dent Council, 3-4. ROLAND PIANEZZI Dairy Cattle Judging, 2; Future Farmers, 1-2. TONY STEFAN Block ‘‘M’’, 1-2-3-4; Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Track, 1-2-3-4; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Sweater Man (3 stripes); Maderan, 3. ISOLA CAROL MARTINELLI Nature Club, 2; Scholarship, 3-4; Typing Contest, 2; Forest Fire Slogan. VANCE ALLEN Rifle Club, 1-2-3-4; Special Work in Shop, 1-2-3-4. PURPLE 8 Whi HELEN L. BROTHERTON Transferred from Compton Jr. H. S. in 3; Mixed Chorus, 3. NELLO BIANCALANA Radio Club, 2; Band, 1-2-3-4; Or- chestra, 1-2; Football, 3-4; Oper- etta, 2. WORTH VAN CUREN Sec. Class, 3; Track, 2-3-4; Bas- ketball, 3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Rifle Club, 2-3-4; Jr. Play Cast; Ma- deran, 3. MAE GERTRUDE MARTIN Glee Club, 1; Nature Club, 1; Ath. Ass’n, 3-4; Operetta, 1. MELBA MARIE MANNINO Nature Club, 1; Shorthand Con- test, 3; Typing Contest, 3; Ma- deran, 3; Operetta, 1. JOHN J. DERMER Ag. Teams, 1-2-3-4; Sec. F. F. A., 3-4; Football, 4. ROYAL JONES Radio Club, 1; Rifle Club, 3-4. FRANCES DAVIS Block “M’’, 2-3-4: Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 1-2-3-4; Tumblers, 1; Oper- ettarmo: Glee Club. si) Aer aBd: Maderan, 8. IDA LONGATTI Scholarship, 1-2-3-4: Glee Club, 1: Alumni Banquet Com., 4; Dec. Com., Scholarship Conv., 3. CHARLES P. NELSON Track, 2-3-4; Vice Pres. Class, 2: Senior Class Day Play. PURPLE 8 While JOSEPHINE M. CROSETTI Scholarship, 2-3-4; Book Store At- tendant, 3-4; Glee Club, 1; Typ- ing Contest. JEROME MENDOZA Dairy Products Team, 1-2; Future Farmers, 1-2; Football, 4; Basket- foal ACP, Be ROSABEL H. HENSLEY Glee Club, 1; Mixed Chorus, 4; Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 1-2-3-4; Block “M’’, 2-3-4; Operetta, 1. VICTORIA GRACE AVILA Girls’ Glee Club, 1; Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 1-2=3=4% Block “Me, 3-4; S-holarship, 2-3-4; ‘Contest of Seasons” Operetta, 4; Nature Club, 1-2; Ramblers Club, 2; Chemistry Play, 4. CHRIS KUFIS Basketball “CG”; Block “M”, 2-3-4; Basketball ‘“‘B’’; Radio Club, 1; Archery Club, 2; Rifle Club, 3. FRANK CAPPELUTTI Track Team; Block ‘“‘M’’, 2-3-4; Archery Club; Football, 1-2-3-4. ISABEL BASILA Glee Club, 1; Nature Club, 1; Operetta, 1. MARVILLE YENNE Block ‘‘M’’, 3-4; Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 2-3-4; Tumblers, 1: LEANDRO R. ALDAMA Basketball, 1-2-3-4; Baseball, 3- 4: Spanish Play, 2; Scholarship Society, 1; Vice Pres. Archery Club, 1; Block ‘“M’’, 1-2-3-4; Ser- geant-at-Arms, 2; Sports Ed. Freshman Paper, 1; Sports Ed. Maderan, 3. VIOLA BARBARA MARKLE Bachelor Girls’ Club, 1; Ath. Ass’n, 1-2-3-4; Flag Contest, 3: Block ‘‘M’’, 2-3-4, Shorthand Con- test, 3. An 1 | || | | I 1 | | | 4 PURPLE 8 Wh BLANCH TOSCHI Cc. V. A. Contest. OPAL JONES Glee Club; Program Committees. LEO TASHJIAN Ass’t Ed. Maderan, 2; Librarian, 4; Biology Club, 2. FRED WALLACE HAGER Transferred from lLaton Union High, 2; Dramatics Club, 4; Boys’ Federation, 4. RITA PADRON Bachelor Girls’ Club, 1; May Day Pageant, 3. JOSEPHINE D. SUNIA Block ‘M”, 2-3-4; Girls’ Ath. Ass’n, 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Bachelor C@luibyete PERCA MOORE Transferred from Santa Cruz High School. REUBEN CROSNO Maderan Staff, 3; Rifle Club, 3-4; Radio Club, 2. LLOYD AGAJANIAN Scholarship Society, 2-4; Farm Mechanics Team, 2; Junior Aggies, 1-2; Future Farmers, 3. MURIEL K. GOULD Transferred from Tranquillity, 2; Dramatics Club, 3; Dramatics Play, 3; Junior Play, 3; Glee Club, 2. PURPLE 8 Wh SCORE SHEET NAME Glen Adams Lloyd Agajanian Leandro Aldama Vance Allen Harry Allred Girar Avakian Victoria Avila Dick Baldy Helen Barnett Isobel Basila Walter Betters Nello Biancalana Robert Boles Helen Brotherton Frank Cappelutti Margaret Chamberlin Frances Ann Clawson Dorothy Cobb Vera Colthar William Crooks Josephine Crosetti Rubin Crosno Marjorie Daniel Ruby David Frances Davis John Dermer Leah Desmond Edgar Ely Francis Emmert Sidney Epstein Walter Ficklin William Fletcher Marvin Gangbin George Ginbey Muriel Gould Alfrieda Grace Fred Hager Edward Harper Daniel: Hebern Rosabel Hensley Lorene Hooper Harold House Mildred Jensen Vivian Johnson Opal Jones Royal Jones CALLED Handsome Ag Lee Prof. Shorty rear Vic Baldy Barn Izzy Walt Bianca Bob Brother Cap Peggy Fanny Dot Colt Bill Josie Swede Margy Oom-Pa Fannie Dutch Chief Bud Chicken Sid Fick Bill rangaboom Gawge Sis Frieda Curley Ed Danney Bell Rene Cutie Sweetie Viv O-Pal Duke DESCRIPTION Stude Short Obliging Sheik Fat Important Slim Lover Petite Extravagant Pleasant Flighty Solemn Big Teacher’s Pet Brunette Vamp Lady Bountiful Boisterous Noisy Willing Stately Curls Blonde Nuisance Sleepy Plump Tall Curly Head Talkative Dependable Romeo Singer Slow Cheerful Just Right Swede Timid Tired Stately Fluffy Burley Amazon Mournful Happy Sleepy WEAKNESS Working Reading Girls Petting Singing Art Dancing Lucia Boys Costumes Helping Dixieland Being Serious Carl Lessons Her Self Love Notes Carbohydrates Dancing Flirting Candy Speeding Craft Work Praying Corresponding Patsy Sarll John George Tinkering Boasting Ads Flivver Eyes Yawning Fred The Annual Muriel Football Sleeping Pastries Coe His Marcel Holden Alumni Helping Hurrying PYRDLE § Wh CEN Ol oil FOUND In his Ford In bed Studying With a girl Queening Fresno Primping With a blond At Cobb’s Shopping When wanted Gymnasium Chaos In a machine Playing Absent Library With Helen The show Loafing Book store Taylor’s office Room 18 In church In Australia Missing Stanford Everywhere Walking room 3 Working Agreeable On the stage Asleep Silent Church George At the gym Absent minded Dieting Dreaming Always kind Wearing a ring Idling Library Seldom FAMOUS Lumber man Bookkeeper Mustache Curly Locks Mathematician Sartoonist Spanish Tardy slips Horses Bargains Art Football Helping? Athletics Romeo Forgetting Tap dancing Scholarship Talking Wise cracks Typing Ditching Poetry Last words Ag. Editor Ditching Spelling Graduating Junk Debating Oratory Bashfulness Smile Tardiness Puddings English Holding hands Kicking Dreaming Debating Absence Sharpshooter Speeches Bookkeeping Dancing His size FUTURE Actor Scholar Movie Star Romeo Accountant Engraver Nurse Husband Old maid, Countess Artist Coach Big man Coach Baker Nurse Shop girl Chaperon Teacher Undertaker Steno. Speed cop Dancer Nurse maid Hair dresser Rancher Dish washer Dairyman Congressman Movie dire ctor Judge Editor Preacher Bond salesman Seamstress Costumer Engineer Physician Janitor Circus rider Patient Colonel Who knows The convent Nurse Post master — ol i HOBBY Studying Books Candy Dancing Vaudeville Drawing Paper dolls Reading Riding Cutting fruit Painting Athletics Clowning Sewing Adding machine Chemistry Bridge Gossip Dates Peggy Shorthand Study halls Swimming Boys Husband Swimming Embroidery Running Autos The stage Cups Newspapers Acting Catching flies Being popular Dresses Mechanics } The violin Promises History Letters Guns Piano Room 18 First aid Croquet a St | %, ee ee || 2s 5 3 | | NAME Chris Kufis Lorene Litt Dorothy Loges Betty Long Ida Longatti Melba Mannino Viola Markle Mae Martin Esola Martinelli Renald Mastrofini Dorothy McClellan Donald McNally Jerome Mendoza Perca Moore Charles Nelson James Oberti Orlo Owens Rita Padron Ruth Payne Winona Peck Mary Pence Roland Pianazzi Marie Poe Mando Ragnetti Richard Rue Bernhard Schroeder Annie Sciacqua John Sciacqua Ardeth Scott Rose Simonian Sadie Simonian Tony Stefan Josephine Sunia Leo Tashjian Gertrude Thomas Blanche Toschi Worth Van Curen Eva Wall Lucia Warburton Vinnie Webster Fred Williams Merrill Wootten Marville Yenne PURPLE 8 Wil SCOR SHBE DT CALLED Butch Renie Dot Bettina Gatti Mel Vi Tubby Nina Ren Dot Don Coyote Perk Charlie Jimmy Buck Pete Paynie Winon Little Rebel Mike Innocence Rabbit Dick Benny Ann Johnnie Scotty Rosie Simon Stefaniny Josie Tash Trude B Husky Eve Topsy Vin Brooky Choppy Mutt DESCRIPTION Active Peppy Naughty Cranky Speeder Fair Pleasant Lovable Smiles Talkative Irish Dark Vigorous Tranquil Silly Bashful Beau Brummel Steady Wall Flower Winsome Husky Blonde Dainty Studious Shy Tiny Witty Scrapper Red Head Obliging Slim Bashful Beautiful Scholar Permanent Worthy Wild Industrious Dreamer Crabbing Hopeless drrand Boy Marvelous WEAKNESS Ladies Petting Johnny Rings Hitech Hiking Pies Jimmie Being Pleasant Studies Demerits Kidding Managing Truth Cyril Remembering Stir-up Styles Flowers Kisses Printing Boys Mechanics rirls Scrapping Avoiding Work Chewing Gum Make Up Hair Cuts Cutting-Up Car Hair Poetry Dressing Printer Hope Chest Has None Looking Serious Potatoes Dick Loafing Hoping Being Scotch Dieting PNRVLE 8 Wink CLASS OF 3i FOUND The office With Cyril With boys At home Treas. office Eating D Street Cooking Golf course Office Out Saburit’s Playing hookie Flirting Ruby Ag. Bldg. Loafing Tennis court Posing Up in the air Room 1 Under a car By herself Being quiet Office Shop In a Chrysler Sunday school Walking The store Roaming Cafeteria At parties At Simon’s Story Quickly Truck At home Outside Room 3 Cutting Room 8 Service station At Jack’s FAMOUS Pokerface Baseball What Alibis Disposition Looks Darkeyes Clothes Snap-shots Hiking Blarney Flattery Excuses Curls Romance Bus. man Shooting Sewing Innocence Brothers Acrobat Thinking Slang Grades Nonsense Track Operetta Arguments Temper Sewing Initiative Hard work Sympathy Dish washing Her looks Reading High jumper Noisiness Loving Stories Gift of gab Humor Being fat FUTURE Conductor Housewife Mrs. Me. Secretary Chiropractor Librarian Housekeeper Dish washer Aviatrix Federal Agent Police woman Grave digger Dentist Instructor Star Advertising Hunter Home Demonstrator Heart Breaker Singer In cabaret Policeman Hasher Waiter Pres. of U. S. Chauffeur Chorus girl Attorney Ladies maid Waitress Shop keeper Bootlegger Reporter Fireman Saleswoman Manicurist Hermit Modiste Gossip Court reporter Radio announcer Illustrator Tap-dancer HOBBY Demerits Hope chest Wie MEE 1s Hurrying Book store Literature Gardening Darning Aviation Excuses Smiling Politics Skating Riding Selling Writing Photographs Botany Boys Music Talking Aviation Silence Pee Wee Golf Teasing Basket ball Singing Accordian Being witty Driving Being serious Money Dogs Cutting up Cooking Athletics Queening Cats Tennis Hot-dogs Eva Jokes Detective stories PYRVLe 8 Wh COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Sunday, May 31 High School Auditorium 8:00 P. M. TESE@NMC coc ssccecse High School Orchestra Invocation ...Rev. William Payne 66) ISlOlly? TMENUN@I acoso Marchetti-Parks High School Choir Ser MOM eae reese Rev. C. L. Trawin NTT ARDS een ioe ae eee eer ee ISS Huhn High School Choir Benedict Onwesesss= ase Rev. J. Ly Snyder SENIOR PLAY Tuesday, June 2 High School Auditorium 8:15 P. M. “BIG TIME” By Allen A. Adams Cast of Characters Miss Redmond, director.....-.-.. Marie Poe pe Nee ES nie Pi ee ee Vinnie Webster Gertrude Thomas peeks Sasugee eee ee eee Dorothy Loges Nancy, a new student....Marjorie Daniel Beth, cast as ‘“‘Meg”’ in Driftwood.......... Dorothy MeClellen Anne Sciacqua Paulia Musicians..Margaret Chamberlin Geely SOV ONC oer Sess Harry Allred Dylans CONN ce Jerome Mendoza Rupert, Stage Merv..........- Sidney Epstein Bill, his assistant-..... Worth Van Curen Gres ony ee Elen CULE sie E10, wiles BOER le i Re ee at cen ow ne ee James Oberti Harry, a ‘‘Magician’’...Renald Mastrofini David, ‘‘Dr. Bleedem’’........Robert Boles TEvaliposs, PUB EE WICC A Rail kee ere ae aces Be PS see notes Mee eral Donald McNally Noneay, “dlhumy Telene@hir, Anes ca. Dick Rue IRo@lleinel, “dpbon Ielenechy, Gi ce coccececsecoanee OS ee ee ee eee Fred Williams Wier, “Ibeieay Swuliiyanny cect cece ccectocecs pA Gane | nas re eee Edward Harper Chorus: Rose Simonian, Marville Yenne, Winona Peck, Mildred Jensen, AI- frieda Grace, Sadie Simonian, Rosa- bel Hensley, Ruby David. Direction: Mildred Lee Mary Lou Shetler. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 1. ‘‘Parade of Wooden Soldiers’’....Jesset 2 Ola timers’ Waltz = Arr. by wake 3, COINIENRCHISEIIG) 5 coccceenseccce Nevin-Herbert Director, Annabel Denn Brown and oe COMMENCEMENT Thursday, June 4 High School Auditorium 8:00 P. M. Selection.__.-. High School Orchestra Processional—‘‘God of Our Fath- ONG yrs Bee ee ean cae Senior Class Invocation Presentation of Class.... SP nla ee EO ee Mea Cen havior ATV Tina iis a) IN ye Salutatory—‘‘The Olympiads’’.... . ING OMCs Suen s see eeee nara Harr Wagner Presentation of Diplomas -__--: President Board of Trustees, Madera Union High School Riecessiioma layers pee eet Kipling The Graduates CLASS DAY PROGRAM Friday, June 5 High School Auditorium 9:30 A. M. Selections— Gane estan lew Mian diese Noel (bb) “Garden Danee.---- Vargaif (c) Moonlight on the Nile...-.. Pal ee ee ae ae re ecie e e King (Caen SUS le lessee Keler-Pela High School Band Class Will—Lorene Litt, Betty Long, Dorothy McClellan Sele @tiOIs -.2 sesso: sneer =o eres ees ese Ee spans High School Harmonizers ViO. Cailea UC tees aes oe eee eee Class Day Play—‘‘Not Quite Such a Goose” Cast or ‘Characters Mirss Bellies eee Sadie Simonian Albert Bell Johnny Sciacqua Sylvia Bell... _Anne Sciacqua JPN) MGM acco cosecees Chas. Nelson Hazel) Hlendevs One 2 2. se eee ene eee Helen Brotherton Directed by Mary Lou Shetler lage Ero pWecy ss eee ee ae Leah Desmond, Dan Hebern Awards na a. ] : 7) ] Y am LD HN) oy mu nl ; a ee Yo YW, — = Ge Wl 7 ; ] ; om ) OF my x vA fi A ) a omy . A als “ PNRPLE § WA SENIOR B CLASS CASS OME KCIEINS, First Semester IV-EB Second Semester NUEUIROysG Pal EAC) Cele am arene ee resi emt snes wees eee Walter Smith RubyeD aviGiee en ae vee e NWeices ler esi etitsatams, © penne Sweeter ree er Vill arian [aria See eee SEChGtaAIgy- =e sere ee Margaret Burns EP ee Ie 2) Peaster se ele loneesWallltariis eB araceie es eee: SONSOL meres hie weet ee K. M. Barager III-A WallrammBarsottti..-. PB aa tethe Presid Gitte ss: tee eee Art Mariscotti let hile tee es ee Wie MerMesKGlSial en cepees ea aes te. Jackie Leal oh COA Mgens ee dda rien Saree kU Secretary... ==. Catnenne tsagouspe SARS Do as PRM ate cn eee (teastten == aaghara mensley Cae Sheldon ee tees SDOMSOR . eee ee G. M. Sheldon III-B Retina ILee Parker cece cccenceccre LEACH ee eh een Lucille Denney Lucille Denney. 22... eae VCO IPROSIOEME ooo. sees sosee Kenneth Nichols IPyeuielo ers, TAVIS = eases KCC CRIS, eA ea oe eee Eleanor Sarll gawaioc De llgtall lesen one Annabel Hall 69022 CLASS laa al = lol ‘a , _ ac) JUNIOR B CLASS } First Semester een Second Semester : Evade Crowderec. = Re SICC teen te tem eee eae Leland Cardwell 4 Doretne lonecm: eee Nice President == rent William Shuman ‘ WO mISS WGSSe eee eee tate SGCsc ie dsres ete oe eee Hilda Clark 7 ia eal eA CIC) oe ay eee ae Ee Os a OOS OT eae cee ie Vest IT-B AAVSUNDIE Nome Solanebawecil Soe coe ea IARASMOLSSON. 3 eee oe Bennie Biancalana ! Flurshella Reasonover.._...... NWicenp resi dette: eee Helen Radosevich DEC CCAS eta ee ee eee Ruth Barnes BR eine Rote by ny ome etek en se eres eee DONS Of ace eee eee nn Murphy } I-A Ronikee Met eaes AEGON te ie penn lowed Milena ‘ice President Harriet Forrest }| ah Valles Geeie) tintin tee seers meee SeCheta ry eter ee eee Frank April Garcon Nolte tae eee ee sigeaciiike eee ee eas Elizabeth Griggs MWe IAC BNISE Sialic ee tee SHMOMNO ee etree ne, Mary Louise Shetler ant I-B 9 Vernon Skaees 2... President leiaboey Wi onavt oe ae oe Secretary i 7 Ss . rs pee c | Woodrow Conklin......Vice Pres. ENO INI OS ees Preasurer Bitty fem CCNTEN GOAT eG at eee re Ban en Te, Sponsor 2 2D ya 1 SS : O i: | . GA oe A CLASS x u = as = = a LY A ae mn PURPLE 8 WHIICE | SOCUATE AG RIVES FRESHMAN RECEPTION The Freshman reception was held in the gym, which was cleverly | decorated in yellow and orange crepe paper. Credit for the decorations | 7 must be given to Miss Annabel Hall, chairman of the decoration com- mittee, and her assistant, Vinnie Webster. The entertainment was furnished by the freshman class and the freshman members of the faculty. The frosh presented a play called “Every Freshman”, with John Arnold as the hero, “I Will Try It” Faculty “Frosh” entertained with the assistance of K. M. Barager, co-chairman of the program committee with Miss Mary Lou Shetler, who, as manager of the wax works, held a contest to decide which ' model was the best. The models were Miss Mildred Lee Brown, Top- % sy; Miss Vera Stedman, Tom Mix; and Miss Evelyn Linderholm, Paderewski. ‘Topsy was the favorite. Verlin Spencer tap danced. ALUMNI BANQUET This year’s alumni banquet accomplished what many alumni have been trying to put over for years; the formation of an Alumni Associ- ation, of which Craig Cunningham was made president. Dr. Dow H. Ransom was a most amusing toastmaster, using his abundant supply of stories to keep the gathering in good humor. Don MeNally gave the welcoming address. In response, Frank Bergon, ’29, Stanley Warburton, ’28, and Hart Cook, 25, gave short humorous talks. A quartet, composed of kK. M. Barager, L. C. Thompson, J. EF. Kirkman and Walter Schmitz, entertained, ending with one stanza of “Hail to Madera,” with everyone joining in on the second stanza. After the banquet a dance was held, with the John Burns’ orches- tra of Fresno furnishing the music. DANCE ‘Two school dances were held this year, one in November and one in February. Tue Moruers’ TEA April 16, the senior girls gave a tea for their mothers, which was the beginning of all the social events leading up to graduation. The cafeteria was decorated with flowers, and dainty corsages added a lovely touch of color, f The program included an address by Mr. Taylor, a toast to the | | mothers by Dorothy McClellan, a response by Mrs. Fred Barnett, and SSVWIO WHOWKOHdOS PNRPLE WInICE a play, “What Is Home”. Alfrieda Grace, Frances Ann Clawson. Dont Cobb, Lorene Litt, Muriel Gould, and Robert Daniel took part in the play. Mildred Jensen played two piano solos, and a style show was given. This last part of the program created much amusement, as the mothers dressed in the styles of the “gay nineties”, and their pr ceone in the modern styles. Those who took part were: Margaret and Mrs. Chamberlin, dressed in sport clothes; Helen and Mrs. Barnett, college tennis players; Frances Ann and Mrs. Clawson, swimming girls; Marjorie and Mrs. Daniel, dressed for afternoon tea: Lucia and Mrs. Warburton, dressed for a dance: Dorothy and Mrs. Loges, June brides; and Ruth and Mrs. Payne, grandmothers. Dorothy McClellan was general chairman, and her associate chair- men were: Decoration, Betty Long; refreshments, Lorene Litt: invita- tions, Josephine Crosetti and Ida Longatti: corsages, Dorothy Cobb; program, Helen Barnett; properties, Dorothy Loges; and serving, Mar- jorie Daniel. JuNtoR-SENTOR Prom The junior class used the “Spring Idea”, in decorating for this year’s Junior prom, which was held on June 3. Myriads of flowers and ferns were used to good advantage. ‘Ihe decoration committee was Margaret Burns, chairman; Marcia Lesan, Flora Muller, Milford Pickett, Margaret Lease, and James Ralph. Ray Miles, Rose Arake- lian, Dorothy Jones, and Betty Palmer entertained. The entertain- iment committee was as follows: Edra Bondesen, chairman: Hildreth Daulton, Ruth Scott, Mayburn Deavenport, and Betty Palmer. ‘The refreshment committee, Dorothy Bryant, chairman; Mozelle ‘Trout, Jackie Leal, Doris Harrell, and Anona Ford, kept the large crowd supplied with delicious punch. The dance committee, William Barsotti, chairman; William James, and Allen Harkins, did much toward making the prom a success. ASSEMBLIES The first assembly of the year was held on September 18, and all the new teachers were introduced to the Student Body. They were Verlin Spencer, Miss Evelyn Linderholm, and Coach Carlton Wood. October 16.—To open the program, Mr. Taylor presented the members of the Scholarship Society with pins. ‘The program was then turned over to the seniors who put on a skit, “he Judge’s Decision” The scene was in a law court during a divorce case. The cast was composed of William Crooks, Muriel Gould, Dorothy McClellan, and Donald McNally, with Nello Biancalana, Helen Loges, John Dermer, MN MN cae) = Y ISHMAN FRE PNRPLe 8 WICE Chris Kufis, Ed Harper, Orlo Owens, Margaret Chamberlin, Lorene Litt, Walter Ficklin, Effie Smith, Renald Mastrofini, and James Oberti as the jury. This was the first assembly of the contest. October 23.—This assembly was sponsored by Miss Mary Lou Shetler and Verlin Spencer’s activity groups. Rose Arakelian gave a tap dance. A radio program in the home of Gayle Adams anid his wife, Rose Baraldi, was next put on. Henry Hall, Harriet Forrest, and Marvin Ewing completed the cast. November 6.—Miss Annabel Hall’s group had charge of this assembly. Miss Nellie McSweeney gave a talk on school finances, and Jackie Leal reported the financial standing of the school and the differ- ent depar tments. Mrs. Arthur Stadille played and sang several num- bers; Roy Sordi pleased everyone with several accordian solos: and Betty Palmer closed the program by giving a tap dance, November 12.—The freshman sponsor groups of Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. Murphy, and Mrs. Clark combined to furnish the entertainment tor this week. The theme for this program was Armistice Day. Mr. McCarthy, commander of the Fresno American Legion Post, gave an interesting talk on the Armistice. November 19.—This assembly was presented by the senior class to start the drive for the annual. Members of different teams gave short talks about the sport in which they were interested. The feature of the program was a volleyball game between the girls’ volleyball team, and Notre Dame. Notre Dame was represented by the masculine members of the faculty. December 16.—A Christmas program, sponsored by the Student Council, was held on this date. The extemporaneous speaking contest was held, with the contestants spe iking on Christmas subjects. The speakers and their topics were: “Chimneys I Have Met”, Mayburn Deavenport; “1931”, Walter Ficklin: ‘ ‘Christmas Among the Mo- hammedans”’, Sidney Epstein; “The Day After’, Renald Mastrofini: “Madera’s Christmas Problem”, Fred Williams; “If I Were Santa Claus”, Elizabeth Griggs; and “Christmas for Her”, Richard Rue. The contest was won by Elizabeth Griggs. The second half of this program was made up of music which was provided by the Music De- partment. January 15.—The junior class put on a play which was called “The Downfall of Al Capone”. The story was written and directed by Mayburn Deavenport and Racie Dean. The following were the mem- bers of the cast: William Barsotti, Margaret Copeland. Mayburn FRESHMAN B CLASS Deavenport, Walter W. Smith, Stephen Chipman, Racie Dean, and Jack Page. Catherine Pira, Achilles Polletti, and Al Loges, Jr., from Lincoln School, entertained with several numbers. February 12.—At this assembly Professor George Washington Abraham Jones, Jr., Merrill Wootten, inaugurated Walter Ficklin as President of the M. U. H. S. Student Body. Sidney Epstein then told a story by Don Marquis, “No Matter What They Think’. Walter Ficklin presented Donald McNally, president of the seniors, with the prize which was won by the senior class for the best assembly during the contest. February 27.—Lucian Scott, former Madera High student, de- lighted the school with several impersonations. Girar Avakian pre- sented the school with a pen and ink drawing of a cathedral. March 12.—The music department sponsored an assembly sing- =) ing contest with Eva Farinelli being the first to sing. March 19.—Miss Linderholm’s sponsor group gave this assembly. Hazel Boucher and Marvin Gangbin gave their contest numbers. March 27.—This assembly was sponsored by the Scholarship Society, which put on an interesting play. The name of the play was “Tet’s Move the Furniture’. Kathryn Hawkins and C, B. Dean sang their contest numbers. 4 eS 4 ie] | ( N WW WW’ WK AMO —, BY | NOH IAR. Mea QEANT ee red ONRPLE 8 WA ALUMNI 1897 reorge W. Mordecai, Madera. Merle Rush, Fresno. George Nicholson, Los Angeles. Irene Slater, (Mrs. Wilson), Virginia. James O’Meara, Stockton. Lois G. Wilson, (Mrs. E. H. Reid), Margaret O’Meara, (Mrs. Munkton), Berkeley. Alaska. 1898 Cora Kessler, (Mrs. F. Blackey), San Alice Stockton, (Mrs. O. G. Ecker), Jose. Madera. Leo Woodson, Berkeley. 1899 William Clark, Richmond, Virginia. Louise Mordecai, Madera. Craig Cunningham, Madera. Mayme Saunders, (Mrs. C. S. Moses), Nellie Dwyer, (Mrs. W. Mathews), Ma- San Francisco. dera. Sophie Walters, (Mrs. L. St. John Hely), Leroy Kendall, Los Angeles. Richmond. 1900 Lorena Kendall, (Mrs. J. Boling), Cor- Mary Trincano, (Mrs. M. Harris), coran, Seattle. Dow H. Ransom, Madera. 1901 Arthur Belcher, Madera. Ben Preciado, Madera. Frank Cook, Oakland. Frank Whitehead, Pinedale. W. R. Curtin, Madera. Ila Woodson, (Mrs. W. R. Curtin), Ma- Gertrude Edwards, (Mrs. J. K. Holli- dera. ster), Watsonville. 1902 Ida Bailey, (Mrs. Arthur Board), Lodi. Herbert Shadle, San Jose. Kenneth Hughes, Madera. 1903 Alice Cunningham, (Mrs. E. E. Pitman), Mabel Metz, (Mrs. A. E. Becker), de tregg, Madera County. sae een ait oi i a ; Ruby Metz, (Mrs. H. Plate), Richmond. ear (Mrs. Ed. CE) Amelia Loinaz, (Mrs. Ogle), Madera. Ella Reid, (Mrs. Terril Hamlin), Berke- Myrtle Saxe (Mrs. Halverson), Whittier. ley. 1904 Maude Bowman, (Mrs. B. Bryan), Fres- Virginia Larew, (Mrs. J. O. Rue), Ma- | no. dera. | Mae Cook, deceased. Maude Williams, (Mrs. L. W. Hickey), || Letitia Currans, (Mrs. C. K. Lesan), Turlock. | Madera. Bertha Wootten, (Mrs. Geo. Ladd), Ma- Helen Hosler, deceased. dera. | ‘ —— Ny Y } . | ) oar) x 3) || (az O, St +} et ee ee SS | PURPLE 8 Wh Mildred Amer, (Mrs. M. Kenney), Ma- dera. Rhodes Borden, Santa Cruz. James Butler, Fresno. Ruby Currans, (Mrs. George Boles), Ventura. Percy Edwards, Humboldt County. Frances Alley, (Mrs. Wm. Boring), Ma- dera. Cornelius Appling, Biola. Horace Bailey, Bakersfield. Dora Belcher, (Mrs. G. H. Bartmann), deceased. Irene Bryan, deceased. Agnes E. Cook, (Mrs. Jesse Walling), Orosi. Naomi Heiskell, Fellows. Cora Cook, (Mrs. Wm. Desmond), Ma- dera. Eva Dodd, (Mrs. Sunbroag), Kerman. Leroy Hall, deceased. Mayme Glock, deceased, Birdie Appling, (Mrs. Fred Bulfinch), Madera. Howard Clark, Madera. Elmo Clark, Madera. Addie Cook, (Mrs. Grover Mitchell), Madera. Gladys Footman, (Mrs. Hartwell), Oak- land. Margaret Freeland, (Mrs. C. Duncan), Los Angeles. Evelyn Hall, (Mrs. Bixby), Fresno. Isabel McFadden, (Mrs. Jas. Tipton), Madera. Jeanette Bailey, Oakland. Russworth Bennett, Taft. Henry Clay Daulton, Madera. Frank Desmond, Madera. Chester E. Enos, Fresno. Hallie Gleason, Los Angeles Edith Hall, (Mrs. Radcliff), Santa Cruz. Jack Dodson, Oakland. Lucile Fortune, (Mrs. Forrest), San Francisco. Sadie O’Meara, deceased. Bertie Raburn, (Mrs. E. E. Nelson), Madera. Elsie Edwards, (Mrs. M. T. Garland), Madera. Lou Mantonya, (Mrs. W. V. Houlding), deceased. Abram Preciado, New York City. Florence Reid, (Mrs. Frank Holdman), Tuolumne. Georgia Dodson, (Mrs. J. Baldsted), San Francisco. Belle Hosler, Fresno. Corrine Loinaz, Berkeley. Frances McFadden, Madera. Ella M. Ransom, (Mrs. C. Cunningham), Madera. Olive Wood, (Mrs. Slaus Viau), Fresno. Lillian Wood, (Mrs. W. Meek), Fresno. Larue Woodson, Oakland. 1907 Lydia Hosler, (Mrs. G. H. Roth), Ala meda. Merle Goucher, (Mrs. H. Clay Daulton), Madera. Carl Newman, San Francisco. Lillian McKenzie, (Mrs. Gerson Price), Bakersfield. Lola McClellan, (Mrs. Ward Patterson), Fresno. Isabel Metz, (Mrs. Howard Shaw), Bos- ton. Margaret O’Meara, San Francisco. William Reid, Richmond. Shirley Wilson, deceased. Gladys Wood, (Mrs. L. W. Cooper), Ma- dera. 1909 Lucile Heiskell, (Mrs. Frank Desmond), Madera. Gladys Hunter, (Mrs. S. Wilson), Ma- dera. Harry Ross, Kalispell, Montana. Roy Scott, Madera. Helen Whitehead, (Mrs. Truman Lan- ningham), Madera. 1910 Frank Reid, Oakland. Gladys Renfro, (Mrs. A. Beck), Fresno. Lenna Skaggs, (Mrs. Earl Cardwell). Madera. Chester Vanderburgh, Fresno. PNRPLE WhiIICe Columbus Appling, Long Beach. Milnor Blowers, Bakersfield. John Gordon, Madera. Charles High, Fresno. Ona Honeycutt, (Mrs. James McMillan), Madera. Lelia Schmidt, (Mrs. J. F. Murphy), Madera, Isabel Bennett, (Mrs. J. W. Owens), Sanger. Mae Burgess, (Mrs. W. C. Rhodes), Ma- dera. Earl Cardwell, Madera. Philip Conley, Fresno. Hazel Crow, Los Angeles. Hilda Footman, Los Angeles. David Glock, Tracy. Florence Belcher, (Mrs. Lee Campbell), San Jose. Jeanette Blowers, San Jose. Agnes Briscoe, (Mrs. A. Russell), Los Angeles. Leslie ‘Conley, Long Beach. Virginia Craig, (Mrs. H. E. Glen), Mer- ced. Helen Froom, (Mrs. Wm. M. Sweeney), Madera. Ethel Hardell, Madera. Retta Honeycutt, (Mrs. J. A. Sander- son), Gregg. Paul Husted, Oakland. Will Isakson, Madera. Linton Mantonya, deceased, Marie Brown, (Mrs. Ward), Coarse Gold. Grace Crow, Richmond. Everett Honeycutt, Madera. Edith How, (Mrs. Guy Crow), Madera. Stella Turk, Oakhurst. Matthew Conley, Fresno. Florence Floto, (Mrs. Brammer), San Francisco. Frieda Kegel, (Mrs. E. V. Murphy), Madera. Grace Latham, (Mrs. W. H. Leggett), Madera. Maloy Maloyan, U. S. Army, Philip- pines. Charles Moore, Cedarville. Erna Wehrman, (Mrs. Lee Skaggs), Ma- dera. Bernice Woodson, deceased. Faustina Wren, (Mrs. Will Ryan), O’Neals. Lewis Wright, Manteca. Florence Latham, (Mrs. Ed. Fleming), Madera. 1912 Winna High, (Mrs. Kimmick), Whittier. Hazel Osborn, (Mrs. George Taylor), Salinas. John Owens, Sanger. Mae Wood, (Mrs. W. J. Maze), Hono- lulu. Dora Wren, (Mrs. C. B. Stevens), Crockett. Estelle Moore, (Mrs. Earl Beatty), Chico, Henry McFadden, Oakland. Anne Noble, (Mrs. J. L. Murphy), Ma- dera. Will Ring, Los Angeles. Bess Smith, (Mrs. Vine), Long Beach. Nellie Secara, (Mrs. Williams), Clear Lake. Margaretha Wehrman, (Mrs. T. Ward), Fresno. Lucia Whiting, (Mrs. Koonce), Red- lands. Trueman Wood, Santa Rosa. Bessie Vanderburgh, (Mrs. Wells), Los Angeles, 1914 Ruby Russell, (Mrs. Wm. Bush), Los Angeles. Elizabeth Washington, (Mrs. I. H. Banker), Chicago. Helen Wilkinson, (Mrs. McFeeley), Fresno. Helen Whiting, San Francisco. Marguerite Murray, (Mrs. Martin), Long Beach. Effie Raburn, (Mrs. T. E. Wood), San Francisco. Lucille Ring, (Mrs. W. J. Isakson), Ma- dera. Rose Scheffing, (Mrs. Gaine), Madera. Pauline Stahl, (Mrs. Allen Scott), San Francisco. PURPLE s Wh Hazel Appling, (Mrs. Carpenter) Yo- semite Valley. Isabel Barcroft, (Mrs. Harry Nessler), Owensmouth. Ruth Ann Blowers, (Mrs. Pat), Los Angeles. Gertrude Brown, (Mrs. Oliver), San Diego. Stanley Ford, Stockton. Winifred Goffe. Artye Gordon, (Mrs. Conrad Shebelut), Madera. Viola Macon, (Mrs. Lloyd Boivin), Long Beach. D. P. Barcroft, Madera. Edward Marvin Bricky. Lyla Crow, (Mrs. Paul Huchting), Los Angeles. Marguerite Donovan. Marie Dromey, (Mrs. A. F. Folck) Sacramento. Lucille Gambrill, (Mrs. Dike), Chow- ehilla. Irene Glas, (Mrs. Howard Bennett), Madera, Maurine Griffin, (Mrs. Palmer), Los Angeles. Miriam Healey, Berkeley. Paul Huchting, Los Angeles. Marie Autrand, (Mrs. St. Elmo Mosley), Woodland. Edmond Desmond, Oakland. Florence Hunter, San Francisco. Francis Kegel, Madera. Clara Late, San Francisco. May Owens, San Francisco. Alan Quigley, San Francisco. Lyall Vanderburgh, Fresno. Genevieve Wren, (Mrs. Sawyer), Oak- land. Vera Brewer, (Mrs. Beagle). Everett Coffee, Madera. Eunice Cook, (Mrs. Shirley Brown), Fresno. Victoria Dowell, (Mrs. Herbert Gun- derson), Madera. Marion Faust, (Married). Fresno. Iva Garst, (Mrs. Christiansen). Lulu Lewis, Napa. Vera Lewis, (Mrs. Rector), Madera. 1916 Alpha Keys, (Mrs. Ashley), Madera. Rey M. Merino, Madera. Ethel McCumber, (Mrs. Val Pinion), Madera. Lena Northern, (Mrs. D. P. Adams), Madera. Mary Petty, Oakland. Gladys Stevens, (Mrs. W. H. Mickel), Modesto. Leslie A. Stevens, Modesto. Carol Wilkinson, Stockton. Ruth Jessie Williams, (Mrs. Frank Blayney), Madera. Joedwin Willis, Fresno. 1917 Olsen Lassater. Louise Meilike, San Francisco. Vivian McCabe, (Mrs. A. Stadille), Ma- dera. Sabina Ripperdan, Los Angeles. Deltha Stevens, (Mrs. Stuber), Long Beach. Barbara Theis, Fresno. Mable Trinidade, (Mrs. R. C. Keeney), Weed. Allene Willis, (Mrs. J. W. O’Donnell), Oakland. Mary Mickel, (Mrs. DeSellem), de- ceased. 1918 Eva Lynch, deceased. Carl Meilike, San Francisco. Aurora Michaelson, Turlock. Lois Newman, San Francisco. Josephine Oliva, (Mrs. Ralph Ninnis), Fresno. Betty Rhodes, (Mrs. Clifford Goodrich), Brawley. Anna Shirk, (Mrs. Delbert Secara), Chowchilla. Blanche Wilson, San Jose. Gladys Lusk, (Mrs. Walter Alexander), Seattle. Lois Mitchell, (Mrs. Roach), Madera. Merritt Shedd, San Francisco. Ralph Shupe, San Francisco. Arthur Stevens, Fresno. Sadie Theis, Fresno. Cecil Williams, San Francisco. Iola Williams, Fresno. mts el PURPLE § WA 1920 Laura Allen, Burbank. Velma Blood, (Mrs. Long Beach. Clyde Cavin, Madera. Orlo Cavin, Madera. Raymond Coffee, Tulare. Thomas Cosgrave, Madera. Sabra Crow, (Mrs. Otis Chapell), San Earl Hirkimer), Diego. Olive Crowder, (Mrs. E. Christian), Los Banos. Enid Freeman, (Mrs. A. B. Tanner), Berkeley. Leo Friedberger, Stockton. Dorothy Griffin, (Mrs. W. J. MeQuinn), Denver. Donald Houston, Madera. Goldie Ashton, (Mrs. Madera. Roy Anders), Mary Baker, (Mrs. E. E. Thompson), Glendale. William Berrier, Los Angeles. Edith Crow, (Mrs. Harvey Knowles), San Francisco. James Dickey, San Francisco. Dollie Evans, (Mrs. L. Mattrocce), Ma- dera. Geneva Gibbs, (Mrs. Wilmington. Kathryn Grove, Oxford, England. Margaret Kerr. Harvey Knowles, San Francisco. Alice Liechti, Burlingame. Elton Macon, Madera. Lawrence Macon, Fresno. Marie Moore, Salinas. Dan Sheldon), Florence Allen, Madera. Kenneth Butler, San Francisco. Mary Butler, (Mrs, B. J. McMahon)’, Madera. Cornelius Carroll, San Francisco. Lottie Clendenin, (Mrs. J. Wilhite), Madera. Ellen Cooper, Corcoran. Carlos Cosgrave, Nogales, Arizona. Robert DeChaine, San Luis Obispo. Bernard Dickey, San Francisco. Nellie Dromey, (Mrs. M. B. O'Meara), Madera. Madge Dubray, (Mrs. Perey Cook), Ma- dera. Helen Ennis, Riverdale. Harry Fernald. Glenn Freeman, Madera. 192) Frances Kehl, (Mrs. Baker). Thelma Kendall, Alameda. Edna Lewis, (Mrs. J. King), Madera. Alma Longatti, Madera. Gerald Mosteller, Los Angeles. Cornelius Noble, Madera. Evelyn Porter, (Mrs. E. L. Esch), Visalia. Florence Rea, (Mrs. Carlos Phillips), Fresno. Raymond Shupe, San Francisco. Lois Waag, Los Angeles. Elmer Wattenbarger, Madera. Marjorie Williams, (Mrs. Baird), Fresno. Louis Wood, Woodland. Addison Ora Moore, mead. Eleanor Muller. Pearl Ross, (Mrs. John Edwards), Ma- dera. Marion Sewell, Hanford. Dan Sheldon, Wilmington. Winifred Smith, (Mrs. Everett B. Peck), Madera. Doris Snyder, Bakersfield. Harry Thede, Orange Cove. Maurice Thede, Sugar Pine. Maxine M. Trinidade, (Mrs. Van Fleet), Eureka. Curtis Walling, New York. Bertha Wood, (Mrs. Maurice Thede), Sugar Pine. (Mrs. Paul Ferson), Fair- (Mrs. Roy Anderson), Hope Gabrielson, Newman. Lois Gibbs, Madera. (Mrs. O. Gregson), Millie Gordon, (Mrs. Roy Carpenter), Madera. Lucile Graham, (Mrs. John Stenovich), Madera. Ruth Holmans, (Mrs. lL. Parrish), Chowchilla. Lawrence Hope, Sacramento. Pansy Hope, (Mrs. Cornelius Noble), Madera. Arza Hughes, Fresno. Elizabeth Hughes, (Married), Burlin- game. Grace Ireland, (Mrs. W. Halleen), Ma- dera. Virginia Knowles, Fresno. i) } b No a St —— a Ko S55) S PURPLE s Wilde Nicholas Marovich, Madera. Dan Simen, Los Angeles. Rocco Mattrocce, Madera. Beth Teall, (Mrs. John B. Wilkins), Joseph Meilike, San Francisco. Fresno. Mildred Mitchell, (Mrs. C. C. Smith), Vivian Smith, Fresno. Madera. Gerald Thede, Fresno. Lawrence Petty, Chowchilla. Robina Thompson, Madera. Eleanor Rowland, Oakland. James Warner, Reno, Nevada. Maude Scott, (Mrs. L. Cook), Madera. James Webster, Glendale. Nell Sewell, (Mrs. Harry Thede), Ramona Wells, (Mrs. Lawrence Macon), Orange Cove, Fresno. ( 1923 ; Georgia Ashton, (Mrs. Leon Rector), Beth Mickel, (Mrs. Hart Cook), Madera. Chowchilla. Lester Mills, San Francisco. William Baird, Fresno. Rosalind Oliva, (Mrs. J. Zanoni), Ma- Lawrence Brown, Long Beach. dera. Walter Brown, Madera. Annie Ospital, (Mrs. S. Uharte), Ma- William Campbell, Fairmead. dera. Roy Carpenter, Madera. Jennie Ospital, (Mrs. J. Lasgoity), Ma- Thomas Carroll, San Francisco, dera. | Arthur Clark, Oakland. Adolph Picchi, Pittsburg. j Kenneth E. Clark, Madera. Elva Pruitt, (Mrs. C. Van Sant), Tracy. ft Thomas ‘Clendenin, Texas. Charles Reynolds, Fresno. H Fred Conn, Madera. Paul Rich, Madera. ' Fred E. Corneliussen. Tola Safford, Madera. Walter Creighton, Madera. Irene Sanderson, (Mrs. R. Dallas), Ma- Lillian Crow, Oakland. dera. Kenneth Crowder, Madera. Lakshman Sarup, Los Angeles. Mary DeChaine, (Mrs. Wm. Jones), Ma- Fern Skaggs, (Mrs. Bulfinch), Madera. dera. Marjorie Stafford, (Mrs. Taylor), Elsie Evans, Madera. Salinas. Margaret Fernald, (Married). Fay Stephenson, (Mrs. Leo Frederick), Virginia Frazier, (Mrs. C. Chandler), Madera. Oakland. Ruth Wakefield, (Mrs. Walter Creigh- Marion Gale, Fresno. ton), Madera. . Ruth Grove, San Francisco. Miriam Wilkinson, (Mrs. Rex Schell), Rolline Harrington, (Mrs. R. Stoetzl), Stockton. | Madera. Dorothea M. Williams. | Frederick Ross Hazard, Fresno. Grace Williams, Fresno. | Katherine Kelly, (Married), Oakland. Louise Williams, (Mrs. Grant Clayton), Tina Keys, (Mrs. Paul Peck), Madera. Bakersfield. Vera King, (Mrs. Firstein), Fresno. Maxine Williams, Bakersfield. Ivan Knauer, San Francisco. Wayne Williams, Sugar Pine. Everett Mathews, Madera. Stanley Windrem, Washington, D. C. } Norman Michaelson, Berkeley. . 1924 = , |} Cecil Allen, Madera. Blanche Cook, Modesto. hee Hazel Baird, (Married), Fresno. Lawrence Ellis, Fresno. i, ) Malcolm Baird, Fresno. Juanita Grace, Madera. f ) Alma Bohleber, Fresno . Beatrice Hammalian, Oakland. 4 | _ ) Dorothy Brown, San Francisro. Lyla Hartwell, (Mrs. R. Rector), Pacific | ES | Florence Bryant, (Mrs. C. L. Francis), Grove. I} § NG, Fresno. Aurora Hedberg. 7 We a If |, Lucille Burk, Bakersfield. Barbara Hughes, Madera. | hy ass | Marjorie Cady, (Mrs. Francis), Madera. Emily Humphreys, Madera. } mal || William Carroll, San Francisco. Philip Humphreys, Stanford. | || Helen Cobb, Fresno, Bernice Hunt, (Mrs. H. Lynch), Ma- imac | Ray Cobb, Fresno. dera. | | | | Ila Coffee, Madera. Daniel Hunt, Fresno. || 3 2] Se Ze | ee ee UY 7 Grr 7 : YNIRPLE Theodore Kelso. ‘ Erma Keys, (Mrs. Lou Bailey), Fresno. Perry Kinsman, Madera. Clarence Leal, Oakland. William Leavell, Hollywood. Virginia Longatti, Madera. Celena Lyman, (Mrs. Albert Gierdts), Hetch Hetchy Junction. Marjorie McNally, (Mrs. Gene Gordon), Madera. Marie Meilike, Kerman. Ralph Mitchell, Exeter. John Morrison, Madera. Agnes Nohrnberg, Los Angeles. William Pedras, Madera. 3ertha Pinkham, (Mrs. Guy Glover), Madera. 122 Katherine Bailey, San Francisco. Mary Beban, Madera. Neva Bennett, (Mrs. Lynch), Madera. Josephine Bethards, (Mrs. J. Brooks), Madera. Dorothy Branson, (Mrs. John Radley), Madera. Audrey Carpenter, Fresno. Wayne Carpenter, Madera. Earl Coffee, San Antonio, Texas. Hart Cook, Madera. George Copeland, Madera. Alice Davis, (Mrs. Gene Mallory), Ma- dera. Beulah Davis, (Mrs. Fletcher Alum- baugh), Sullivan, Indiana. Isobel DeChaine, (Mrs. D. Stahl), Mer- ced. Genevieve Desmond, Oakland. Vinka Dulcich, Firebaugh. Katherine Freeman, Madera. Beatrice Fuller, (Mrs. Otto Baumback), San Francisco. Loya Galeener, (Mrs. Herman Glover), Hollywood. Suren Gummurian, Los Angeles. Elias Gallardo, Madera. Annie Hamm. Elizabeth Hoffman, deceased. Everett Itanago, Madera. 8 Wi Ruth Radabaugh, (Mrs. Holmes), Ma- dera. Francés Scott, Madera. Lucian Scott, Madera. Ralph Teall, San Francisco. Elsie Tognotti, Madera. Doris Thompson, Madera. Katherine Townsend, Madera. Isabelle Trinidade, (Mrs. Firebaugh), Fresno. Edward White, Stanford. Paul Windrem, Berkeley. Carlton Wood, Madera. Martha Yocum, (Mrs. T. Cosgrave), Ma- dera. Jmar Zimmerman, Chicago, Illinois. (Mrs. Carl Jennings), Dorothy Hunt, (Mrs. Glenn Freeman), Madera. Helen Jones, deceased. Edamae Ladd, Madera. Ione Leonard, (Mrs. Martin), Madera. Edwin Long, Fresno. Phyllis Loveland, (Mrs. Guire), San Francisco. Marie Maricich, San Francisco. Beatrice Mastrofini, Madera. Paul Mitchell, Bloomington, Indiana, Lester Osborn. Alice Parker, (Mrs. Huntington Park. Chester Peterson, Fairmead. Kenneth Reinolds, Fresno. Maxfield Sheldon, Los Angeles. Carolyn Steinhour, (Mrs. R. Taylor), Madera. Eulalie Steinhour, (Mrs. A. Ludwig), Madera. Fred Stevens. Ellis Throckmorton, Los Banos. Kathleen Tipton, Madera. Rose Tognotti, deceased. Thomas Townsend, Pinedale. Robert Waag, Madera. | Richard Warner, San Francisco. | Roy Wattenbarger, Madera. William Yocum, Madera. Philip Me- E. M. Milam), 1926 Glenn Ashton, Madera. Evelyn Barcroft, (Mrs. Chinn), San Francisco. Genevieve Barcroft, (Mrs. James Conn), Madera. Helen Barry, (Mrs. Kenneth Crow), Fellows. Aletha L. Brown, Riverside. Annabel Brown, San Jose. Romildo Brunetti, Madera. Bernard Bulfinch, Loyalton. Eldon Cady, Madera. ma) Jerry Campbell, Madera. | Bernice Carlson, (Mrs. S. Ewald), Fres- no. Hildegarde Case, Fresno. Carl Cavin, Madera. Logan Coffee, Fresno. | PURPLE § Wh Sara Cox, Oakland. Stella Crawford, (Mrs. E. Banta), Lind- say. Cecil Crowder, Madera. Paul Ellis, Seattle. James Freeman, Berkeley. Ernestine Gardner, Madera. Clifford Gaskin, Reedley. Allen Harder, Westwood. Raymond Hartwell, Loyalton. La Verne Hawley, (Married). Virginia Hurt, Lemoore. Rose Liberti, New York. Harvey Long, Chowchilla. Marie Longatti, Madera. Gilbert Lute, Madera. Eleanor Martin, (Married), Medford, Oregon, Etta Miller, Madera. Ruth Miller, Kerman. Dorothy Myers, (Mrs. Arthur Epstein), Madera. Joseph Ospital, Madera. Clair Owens, San Diego. Elsbeth Badger, Madera. Iola Barcroft, Madera. Grace Bartmann, (Mrs. Robert Smallie), Fresno. Margaret Bertozzi, Madera. Clarence Boles, Hollister. Edward Boring, Madera. Lucile Bryant, (Married). Boone Bryant, Central Camp. Lela Butler. Howard Critchfield, Los Angeles. Irene Critchfield, Los Angeles. Evelyn Erickson, (Mrs. L. E. Brent- linger), Fresno. Euclid Ford, Los Banos. Genevieve Gordon, Yosemite. George Garabedian, Madera. Edna Grattone, Madera. Durward Hope, Madera. Merrill Huntoon, Los Angeles. Marjorie Itanaga, Madera. Ethel Kingston, Madera. Gerald King, Madera. Audrey Kirby, (Mrs. R. Santa Monica. La Vern Lathem, Fresno. Patterson), Aileen Avellar, Madera. Arthur Ballenger, Madera. Thekla Barnett, Oakland. Mae Beffa, Madera. Rosaline Bailey, San Francisco. Minnie Bethards, Madera. Kenneth Brown, Madera. Leroy Brown, Madera. Wilhelmina Parsons, (Mrs. F. Frymire), Madera. Lucetta Ransom, (Mrs. Philip Conley), Fresno. Owen Reinolds, Fresno. Cecelia Reynolds. Evelyn Rich, Madera. Hilda Ricketts, Fresno. Rader Roberts, Oregon. Camille Russell, Oakland. Paul Sheldon, Fresno. Irene Skaggs, (Mrs. J. B. Patterson). Madera. Leroy Smallie, Madera. Ruth Teall, Berkeley. Edna Tipton, Fresno. Rebecca Tyler, (Mrs. Brooks), Madera. Bethla Van Curen, (Mrs. Ballinger), Fresno. Nina Van Curen, (Mrs. L. Bennett), Madera. Verna Van Curen, Madera. Virgil Van Curen, Madera. Arthur Wright, Madera. 1927 Winnifred Leonard, Salinas. yenevieve Loveland, (Mrs. Ed. Reis), Lemoore. Jess Markle, Fresno. Kenneth Mathews, Madera. Francis McNally, Oakland. Bernice Mehrmann, Madera. Idella Michaelson, Fresno. Lawrence Mitchell, Madera. Florence Murray, Madera. Stanley Murray, Fresno. Ethel Radley, Fresno. Edmund Schroeder, Oakland. Elizabeth Scott, (Mrs. C. L. Lyman), Madera. Robert Smallie, Fresno. Erma Stapp, (Mrs. Lemm), Sugar Pine. Evelyn Tessier, Los Angeles. Corine Tompkins, (Mrs. Ernest Luly), Fresno. Ellen Townsend. Lloyd Webb, Madera. Roberta Wills, Fresno. Cyril Wootten, Madera. Milburn Wright, Fresno. 1928 Lewis Brown, Madera. Mable Brown, Madera. Theodore Brown, Fresno. Orthel Bobo, Fresno. Alton Boling, Fresno. John Boyle, Fresno. Vivian Bradhoff, Fairmead. Anna Marie Bryant, Fresno. OPNRPLE 8 Winil Charles Bundy, Madera. John Burns, Madera. Viola Carpenter, (Mrs. J. L. Simmons), Fresno. Harold Clark, Madera. Merit Clark, Madera. Mary Copeland, Madera. Aileen Cunningham, Berkeley. Marybelle Cunningham, Madera. Kenneth Davis, Madera. Amanda Dellavalle, San Francisco. Mildred Ellis, Fresno. Crystal Ely, (Mrs. C. Crowder), Madera. Lois Koff, (Mrs. Charles Mills). Madera. Marie Errecart, (Mrs. Julian Elizaquin ), Madera. Ethel Fee, Fresno. Beatrice Fisher, Madera. Lucinda Fraser, Los Angeles. jrace Fuller, Fresno. Irma Futrell, Madera. Everett Garner, Madera. Emma Gaskin, (Mrs. Wayne Douglass), Fresno. Urgel Gendron, Madera. Bessie Ginbey, Fresno. Thelma Graham, (Mrs. G. Barth), Santa Barbara. Clarence Harbour, Chowchilla. Odell Haynes, Madera. Corinne Hughes, Fresno. Charles Ireland. Madera. Luise Janzen, San Francisco. Carl Jennings, Madera. Ernest Johnson, Fresno. Frank Johnson, Madera. Flla Jones, Madera. Mildred Kenney, Madera. Opal Knox, Redlands. Fillmore Koenig, Madera. La Vera Ladd, (Mrs. L. Dunn), Fresno Delana Aguirre, Fresno. John Allred, Madera. Gale Ashton, Madera. Delma Ballenger, (Mrs. Leonard Met- ealf), Martinez. Edward Basila, Madera. Frank Bergon, Madera. Silvio Biancalana, Fresno. Glen Caldwell, Fresno. Angelyn Colthar. Madera. Leon Colthar, Madera. Dorothy Crawford, Madera. Viola Crowder, Madera. Frank DeChaine, Madera. Winifred Desmond, Madera. Floyd Fee, Madera. John Ferguson, Chowchilla. Martha Fletcher, Santa Barbara. Mary Garabedian, Madera. Ray Lewis, Berkeley. Irene Lilles, Oakland. Howard Long, Fresno. Elena Malesani, (Mrs. N. Gardini), Ma- dera. Alice Maricich, San Francisco. June Martin, Madera. Roy McDonald, Madera. Maurice McDonnel, Fairmead. James McNally, Oakland. John McNally, Madera. Joseph Mello, Madera. Ernest Miller, Madera. Margaret Mitchell, Oakland. Lillian Mochezuki, Fresno. Cecil Moore, Madera. Billy Moore, Fairmead. Vera Mott, Madera. Ethel Noble, (Mrs. Arthur Clark), Oak- land. Annie Ohanian, Los Angeles. Kathryne Payne, San Jose. Edgar Pitman, Madera. Ramona Preciado, (Mrs. D. Morgan), Madera. Leland Radley, Fresno. Ida Mae Ransom, Oakland. Dolly Reis, Berkeley. Viola Riggs, Fresno. Velmer Roberts, Madera. Delwin Sanderson, Madera. Selma Schroeder, San Francisco. Carol Smith, Berkeley. Wesley Smith, Madera. Viola Thompson, Madera. Lois Tipton, Fresno. James Tretheway, Madera. George Van Curen, Madera. Jim Wagner, Clovis. Stanley Warburton, Pomona. Sze George Gendron, Madera. Charles Hebern, with the Marines, Canal Zone. Velma Hope, Madera. Datha Hubbard, Madera. Jessie Hurt, Fresno. James Jennings, Madera. Katsumi Kimura, Madera. Vera Justice, Fresno. Catherine Kenney, (Mrs. Bruce Wade), Madera. Roy Long, Madera. Jack Longatti, Madera. Vivian Lyman, (Mrs. Carlsen), Salinas. Bill Madden, Winnsboro, Louisiana. Helen Maricich, Madera. Ernest Mastrofini, Madera. Iness Metcalf, Madera. Marion McCulley, Madera. PYRPLe 8 Winllce Charles McDonell, Fairmead. Genevieve McKinley, Madera. Daniel Milinovich, Madera. Marie Moss, (Mrs. J. Herne), Delano. Jennie Oberg, Madera. Levon Ohanian, Los Angeles. Nevio Oliva, Madera. Trena Olmsted, Madera. Jim Page, San Francisco. Jewell Palmer, Madera. Edna Parker, ( Mrs. ham), Merced. Emogene Parsons, Madera. Leslie Petersen, Fresno. Ralph Petersen, Fresno. Wesley Peterson, Fairmead. Samuel Polhemus, Modesto. Elizabeth Richardson, Berkeley. Eloise Ryan, Berkeley. William Saterstad, Madera. Mildred Sandell, Porterville. Lawrence Sanderson, Fresno. Viola Schiavini, Madera. Lawrence Bass- (Mrs. G. F. Mizer‘, Kenneth Bennett, Fresno. Isabelle Boyle, Fresno. Anna Merle Burns, Madera. Aileen Butler, Madera. Janice Cane, (Married), Madera. Emilio Cimino, Santa Clara. Betty Clark, Berkeley. Homer O. Clawson, Madera. Gladys Crosno, San Jose. Lee L. Crosno, Madera. Walter Curran, Fresno. Elbridge Daniels, Oakland. Turner Daulton, Madera. Fenton E. Dean, Mad era. Dante Del Bono, Madera. Peter DeMara, Madera. Doris Denney, Madera. Margaret Dennis, Fresno. Carl J. Ellis, Madera. Florence E. Ely, Madera. Keith Emmert, Madera. Nellie Garland, Ahwahnee. Elsie Gatti, Fresno. Armine Gendron, Madera. Marquita Goodnight, Los Angeles. Elsworth Gordon, Madera. Wilson A. Grace, Redlands. Doyle B. Haney, Hollister. Raymond Haney, Madera. Kenneth Hays, Davis. Aileen Harder, Berkeley. Edward C. Harris, Corvallis. Donald W. Hubbard, Madera. John Humphreys, Madera. Reginald Johnson, Madera. Madera. (Mrs. Eleanor Scribner, Blanche Sheffield, Kerman. Laurence Sheldon, Compton. Freeman Shouse, Madera. Harry Simonian, Fresno. Martha Sledge, Berkeley. Walter Smart, Madera. Dean Smallie, Fresno. Betty Smith, Santa Barbara. Coe Swift, Monterey. Minnie Thomas, (Mrs. Madera. Margaret Thompson, Madera. Lola Tognotti, Madera. John Wall. Fairmead. Blanche Walsh, Fresno. Kenneth Webb, Fresno. Max Wilkes, Madera. Elbert Wilson, Madera. Tlene Wilson, Modesto. Wayne Wood, Woodland. Dorothy Woodson, Berkeley. Kaneki Yamaguchi, Los Angeles. 1930 Helen Loges, Madera. Leopold Mastrofini, Fresno. Clarence Miles, Madera. David Morrison, Madera. Aurora Moosios, Fresno. Henrietta Muller, Madera. Louis Nouque, Oakland. Dora Paravagna, Madera. Raynor Parkes, Madera. Harrison Pence, Madera. Leonard Peterson, Fresno. Donald Pitman, Fresno. Anna A. Puti ca, Madera. Lenora Rabb, Madera. Verna Rabb, Madera. Katrina Rife, Madera. Arnold Saterstad, Madera. Samuel E. Schmidt, Madera. Holden Scott, Madera. Dysart Scribner, Fresno. Mary Jayne Seabury, Fresno. Robert Shuman, Riverside. Levin A. Sledge, Berkeley. Hazel Snell, Redlands. Joseph Stefan, Madera. Doris Thede, Madera. Yolanda Tordini, Madera. Clifford Towle, Los Angeles. Mary Van Curen, Madera. Elmer C. Welch, Madera. Charley Whitaker, Madera. Isabel White, Madera. Emma Lou Young, Eugene, Oregon. Irving Young, Madera. Marlin Young, Madera. Roy Olsen), Merle Russell), La WY WAX MYA QAAIAA QQ WOO Ye Yl —Ray or ese g N é “ A N S .. 2 LS9qqqQ5 X w MA Qa GK OOS A ‘jhni Pre WS SKY 4 QY Xgg S PURPLE WhIICe BEOCK MM SOCiery The Block “M” society of Madera Hi is becoming larger and more prominent each year. Students who have played or substituted on the first team in football, basketball, track, tennis, and baseball, and the managers of those sports are eligible to wear the Block ‘““M” and be- come a member of that society, Members of the Block ““M’” were: McNally, basketball, DS, °2DO). 30, °31; Smith, basketball, ’30, °31, football, ’31; Epstein, track man- ager, ‘29; Pickett, football, ’30, basketball ’31, tennis ’31- Camy, track °30; Rue, football ’29, °30, °31, basketball ’29, 30: Hannah, basketball 30, track °30; Dermer, football °31- Cereghino, baseball ’29, ’30, ’31, football 31, basketball ’30, °31; James, track ’29, ‘30; Schroeder, track 29, °30, 731, football, ’30, °31; Hunt, track ’30; N. Biancalana, football '30, “31; B. Biancalana, football 30; Fair, football ’29, °30; Sciacqua, football ‘29, °30; Shuman, basketball 30; Parkes, basketball ’29, °30: Van Curen, basketball ’30, 31, track ’30, 31; Jensen, track ’31, basket- ball “31; MckKune, basketball ’31; Brooks, basketball ’31: Alvarez, basketball 31; Brown, track °30; Kelly, football ‘29, °30; Nelson, track °31; Desmond, basketball “30; Deavenport, basketball °29, 30; Robbins, basketball °31, football °30; Gomes, track ’30; Aldama, basketball °29, 30, °31, baseball °30, °31; Stefan, baseball 30, °31; Chipman, basket- ball 31; Brunetti, basketball °31, track '31, baseball ’31- Goodnight, football °30; Crooks, football °30; Archibald, football °30; Dean, basket- ball ’30, ’31; Mariscotti, football ’28, ’29, ’30, basketball ’28, ’29, ’30, baseball °30, °31; Harper, baseball ’31; Gangbin, basketball ’28, °29, °30; Miles, football “30; Wootten, football ’29, °30, basketball manager '29, tennis’ 30, golf ‘29; Thomas, baseball manager °31; Barsotti, football 29, 30; track 29, 730) baseball “29 “30; °31- House, basketball 231; Kufis, basketball 29; Snowden, basketball ‘29; Ragnetti, basketball '29, 30, track ’29, baseball ’29, °30: Martin, baseball °30, ’31. The highest award that can be given to any student coming out for athletics is a purple sweater with a large white block ‘‘M”’ on the front of it. On the arm is white stripes denoting the number of major sports in which an award has been earned. Boys who received sweat- crs this year were: Cereghino, three stripes; Pickett, two stripes; Aldama, two stripes; and Sciacqua, three stripes. A picnic was held near Wawona on May 17th. ‘The boys went up on the afternoon of the 16th and camped out over night. The new members were initiated that evening. Everyone had a very enjoyable time and they look iorward to other such affairs. PURVUe 8 WANICE STUDENT BODY COUNCIL TIRST SEMmSTEK OFFICERS President ; Dick Rue Vice President : Pent ee 28 ...Walter Ficklin Secretary Bare = Sidney Epstein Treasurer eee Jackie Leal Advisor . C. Thompson The student council, first semester, consisted of the following peo- ple with those mentioned above: Yell leader, Mayburn Deavenport; Edi- tor Maderan, Robert Boles; Girls’ League President, Vinnie Webster Girls’ Athletic President, Margaret Burns; Boys’ Federation President, Walter Ficklin; Boys’ Athletic Representative, Donald McNally; Block “MM, Curtis Robbins; Scholarship President, Fred Williams; Seniors, Donald McNally; Junior A, Milford Pickett; Junior B, William Bar- sottt; Sophomore A, Bertha Lee Parker; Sophomore B, Eva Mae Crowder: Freshman A, William Shuman; Freshman B, Lloyd Martin. The student council was responsible for moving the grandstand from the east to the west side of the football field. They authorized the juniors to purchase scenery for their play, which became perman- ent property of the school. A new plan was worked out for assemblies the first semester. Fach sponsor group was required to put on an assembly, and the best assem- bly given by all groups was chosen for first place. A beautiful picture, as prize, was awarded to the senior class. STUDENT BODY COUNCIE: OFFICERS President Walter Ficklin Vice President _ _..Vinnie Webster Secretary ; Be ere ere : : Merrill Wootten Treasurer : Fred Williams Advisor . C. Thompson The second semester, the student council was made u p of the follow- ing people with those mentioned above: Yell Leader, Carson Nohrn- berg; Editor of the Maderan, Jackie Leal; Girls’ League President, Dorothy Loges; Girls’ Athletic President, Margaret Burns; Boys’ Federation President, James Oberti; Boys’ Athletic Representative, Art Mariscotti; Scholarship, Vivian Johnson; Seniors, Don McNally; Senior B, Walter Smith; ere A. Art Mariscotti: JumiorsB, jeaeulle Denney - Sophomore A, Leland Cardwell; Sophomore B, Bennie Bian- calana: Freshman A, Lloyd Martin; Freshman B, Vernon Skaggs. A bulletin was published each Tuesday during the first semester, giving the minutes of the last council meeting. The council of the second semester decided to send the bulletin out only when something of importance was acted upon. A vocal contest, under the supervision of Miss Denn and Kk. M. Barager, was held this semester every Thursday in the assembly Any student in the school was eligible for the contest. They had to sing one contest number and then lead the student body in another, PURPLe 8 Wh TY J = = z = _ = io) me = = Ee = D YNRPLe § Wl SCHORARS Eile Ss OC lai Hirst Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Bre can Waililii amis 22:07 sake ne eer ne cee ee ees President Vivian Johnson Dorothy Cobb Dorothy Cobb Clayton J. Clawson Secretary _.William Crooks Alfrieda Grace A ...Treasurer The Scholarship Society had a very active year. The increase in number was very large. The first semester, only twenty-one students were members, but the membership in the second semester increased to forty-eight, which is the largest membership the Madera Chapter has ever had. On November 8, 1930, there was a convention of the chapters of the twentieth district at Sanger. Erman Mitchell and Clayton Claw- son, Madera’s representatives, learned a great deal of the methods used by other chapters of the San Joaquin Valley in their work. A party was held in the cafeteria on March 13, 1931. Only the members were invited to attend. The party was a success in every way, the various committees working hard to put it over. Dancing and games were very much enjoyed by everyone. Another district convention was held at Washington Union High in March. Vivian Johnson and Dorothy Cobb represented Madera. A committee composed of Mary Pence, Dorothy Jones, and Dor- othy Cobb selected a play entitled ‘Let's Move the Furniture’, which was put on in the auditorium. ‘The following students were in the cast: Elwood Ennis, Marjorie Daniel, Robert Boles, Fred Williams, Irque Black, and Victoria Avila. This play was about a woman who collected antique furniture and her husband who despised her hobby. The dis- like for the furniture became so great that finally, when his wife was away, he hired two burglars to steal it. There were many humorous situations in the play which were caused by slight misunderstandings. On April 11 and 12, the state convention was held at Palo Alto, at the Palo Alto High School. Miss Shetler accompanied about ten of the members to the convention. ‘The students visited Stanford University, and everybody agreed that they had a wonderful time. The official delegates were: Fred Williams, Dorothy Cobb, Vivian Johnson, and Elwood Ennis. Mary Pence, Victoria Avila, Marjorie Daniel, and Harriet Forrest were unofficial delegates. Throughout the whole year, the members were entertained by travel talks and fine musical programs. Gold Seal graduates this year were: Vivian Johnson, Dorothy Cobb, Mary Pence, Alfrieda Grace, Frances Ann Clawson, Marjorie Daniel. PURPLE 8 Wn CURES ENG Oe First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Vinnie Webster Dorothy Loges Lucia Warburton : Lucia Warburton Frances Ann Clawson _.Rea Humphreys Barbara Hensley Eva Shupe Miss Jardine , Miss Jardine The Girls’ League was very fortunate in having several speakers this year. Those who favored the girls were: Mrs. Hazelhurst of the Evelyn Beauty Shop in Madera, who gave an interesting talk on cosmetics: Mrs. MeMurtrie, a dramatic instructor of Burlingame, who entertained the girls with two of her readings; and Miss Rawling from the State Department of Health, who gave a very interesting lecture on health problems. The annual Hi Jinks party was held on October 24, and proved to be a very successful one, the Hallowe’en idea being carried out. The Girls’ League sponsored the Valentine dance on February 13. Several members of the council were hostesses to the Freshmen, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed herself. Delegates were sent to the Girls’ League convention at Reedley on November 8. They were Miss Jardine, the advisor, Vinnie Webster, the president, and Frances Ann Clawson, ‘The main speaker was Miss Mary C. Baker of the Fresno State College. The convention was not only worthwhile but was greatly enjoyed. YYRMUe s WIC BOYS’ FEDERATION OFFICERS First Semester Walter Ficklin President Milford Pickett_. -Vice President... John Sciacqua...- _Secretary-Treasurer. _William Shuman L. C. Thompson Advisor L. C. Thompson Second Semester A new organization came into existence this vear under the super- vision of Mr. Thompson. ‘This was the Boys’ Federation, which had been considered for many years, but up until this year there was not enough interest among the boys. The executive committee of the federation was made up of the following boys: William Barsotti, Donald McNally, Walter W. Smith, William Crooks, Richard Rue, and Sidney Epstein. The main purpose of organizing this body was to promote better fellowship and co-operation between all the boys in the student body. It also gave the boys a fine chance to hear interesting talks on various subjects of interest outside of school affairs. During the course of the year, Mr. Taylor gave a series of talks on the fundamentals of education, which proved very interesting to the boys. Miss Susan B. Hough gave a talk on her trip to Europe. Later in the year, J]. C. Penney gave a talk on his vagabond trip over the United States. Music for the meetings was usually furnished by high school talent. RS OF AMERICA FARME = w} FUTURI PURPLE § Wh FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Walter Ficklin Treasurer Brown Vice President Curtis Robbins Reporter Walter W. Smith Secretary John Dermer Yell Leader Walter Pfister Advisors....B. J. McMahon, A. B. Bartelt The Madera High School Chapter of Future Farmers of America, with a membership of fifty-five, has been very active during the past vear. 1x of the boys, James Davis, Norie Avakian, Curtis Robbins, Walter Ficklin, Dick Baldy, and Jack Holliday, attended the F. F. A. camp at the State Fair, where the dairy cattle team won the second place trophy cup. Walter Ficklin was awarded the State Farmer Key by Governor C. C. Young. At the Fresno Pair the Madera chapter won the booth exhibit for high schools of the San Joaquin Valley and ninety dollars in premiums on exhibits at the fair. ‘he booth was also put up for the Madera County Fair, and a prize of fifty dollars in money was won by the boys. ‘Trophy cups for Agronomy and Tree Judging were won at Fresno, also. The dairy cattle and dairy products teams attended the Pacific Slope Dairy Show in November, and the livestock team the Christmas lat Stock Show at Los Angeles. Walter Ficklin won third place and a pees dollar cash prize in the state-wide Future Farmer Associ- ation oratori cal contest held at the Los Angeles Fat Stock Show. The Madera chapter joined with fourteen other chapters to form the Fresno District Future Farmer Association, of which Walter Ficklin was chosen president. The vine pruning team, consisting of John Dermer, James Oberti, and Harold Agajanian, took second place in the Fresno district vine pruning contest held at Fowler in January. Judging work for the spring started at a practice judging meet held at Modesto on March 14. ‘he Madera teams won first in live- stock, tree, and agronomy, and took second in dairy cattle and poultry. The annual Future Farmers oratorical contest was held on March 18, at Fresno State College. Walter Ficklin won against keen com- petition which was furnished by Sam Hall, Walter Lynch, Calvin Jones, Harold Agajanian, and James Davis. On Be if, the Future Farmers won the sweepstakes in judging for the San Joaquin Valley at Hanford for the second consecutive year. On April 17, at the Davis Picnic, the Future Farmers’ judging teams placed fourth in sweepstakes, with seventy-five schools competing. On May 9, the teams competed in the state finals at San Luis Obispo. PURPLE 8 Wh MADERAN FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Robert Boles Business Manager bens te -Mayburn Deavenport Advisor Miss E. Stoddard The high school journalism is becoming popular and is being recognized more than ever before. Representatives were sent to two conventions this year; ‘lhe California Scholastic Press Convention, which was held at Stanford on November 12, and the Journalism con- vention, which was held at Fresno State College on December 16. Jackie Leal and Pearl Root were Maderan delegates to the first convention. William Crooks and Walter Ficklin represented the Purple and White, and Miss Linderholm acted in the capacity of chaperon. Edra Bonde- sen, Margaret Lease, Lynn Goodnight, Elwood Ennis, and Miss Stod- dard represented Madera’s Journalism Department at Fresno. The Maderan had a good staff to back the paper up this semester. Those on the staff were: Walter W. Smith, Donald McNally, Art Mariscotti, John Brunetti, Jackie Leal, Walter Pfister, Margaret Lease, Ruby David, Elwood Ennis, Lillian Ohanian, Flora Muller, and Edra Xondesen. Girar Avakian, as cartoonist, did excellent work on cuts. A special number was dedicated to Coach Wood and his football Squad. ‘The Maderan was graded with the rank of “2” this year by the California Scholastic Press Association. PNIRPLe 8 Wh MADERAN, SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Business Managers Advisor The second semester journalism class was handicapped by lack of funds. ‘The students of Madera High (many of them) economized during the period of depression by not buying student body tickets. As a consequence, the Maderan fund was smaller than usual. The journal- ism students succeeded in putting out a very good “hard times” Ma- deran. The only cuts used were those that could be borrowed. ‘The articles themselves were attractive, however. Marjorie Daniel wrote a running story about the new high school and the changes in the old one, This was much appreciated. Other new features were a “Be- lieve It or Not” column by Johnny Sciacqua and ‘““Name Meanings” by Esola Martinelli. One outstanding feature of the second semester Maderan was the Innocent Bystander column. ‘This column was conducted two years ago by K. M. Barager. He came back by request and furnished much amusement as usual. Miss Mildred Lee Brown’s dramatic class put on a pay assembly for the benefit of the Maderan fund, presenting a play called “Printer’s Ink”, which was based upon newspaper hist. ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC GIRLS’ | |_G eS | Go [BS | YW k —) | PNIRPLe § Wh Cin S 2 EieD hess OCA HON First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Mian alr eitar Ucn |S eee TRE ne, President Margaret Burns Mariel Gangbin a ee ...Vice President.... ....Mariel Gangbin Margaret Scribner. .... .-...Secretary-Treasurer -Margaret Scribner Margaret Lease Margaret Lease Miss Lois Merwin Miss Lois Merwin The girls in Madera High are taking more interest in sports each year. There are about 150 girls in the Athletic Association. When you think that there are 250 girls in school you can see that a large number turn out for sports. This year, Mrs. Borba of the Art and Gift Shop in Madera, pre- sented to the winning interclass volleyball team a silver loving cup. fnegraved on the cup was the date of the award, by whom, the winner of the cup, which was the Junior Whites, and the year, ’32. The team was made up of the following girls: Mary ‘Tognotti, manager; Mariel Gangbin, Margaret Scribner, Margaret Van Vleet, Mildred Ennis, Jewel Barney, Mildred Dickerson, Aileen Kast, and Dorothy Reason- over. This award, made by Mrs. Borba gives the girls another incen- tive to play well, also increasing the interests in volleyball. The cup was placed in the trophy case in the instructor's office in the gymnasium. During the basketball season this year, the Madera girls made such a good impression upon the Raymond girls that they thanked Mader1 by writing a letter. The letter was done up in such an elaborate form, Miss Merwin had it framed and it now hangs in the coach’s office. The cirls of Madera appreciated the way in which Raymond thanked them very much and it certainly shows sportsmanship on Raymond’s behalf. Many awards were made during the year, consisting of circle “M's”, which require 300 points in the system of awarding in the or- ganization, block ‘ M’s”, which take 500 points, winged “M's”, which require 1000 points, and sweaters, which is the biggest and best award of all and requires 1400 points. Last year there was only one girl to receive a sweater but during the semester °31, several were awarded. The Girls’ Athletic picnic was held at the usual place this year, Fresno Crossing, on May 23. ‘The girls had more fun than ever and they hope Fresno Crossing will be the place for their picnic next year. The Girls’ Athletic Association was responsible for the arranging of a game between women faculty members and the girls’ basketball third team. ‘The second and first teams played Barager’s Bearettes two games. ‘The girls lost to the teachers and lost the first game to the Bear- ettes. June Martin, Mary Van Curen, Verna Van Curen, Aileen Butler, Doris Thede, and Genevieve McKinley played on Mr. Barager’s team. PURPLE 8 While DEBATING Madera High's debating team this year was slightly handicapped at the start of the season due to the fact that Mr. V. Spencer, who was coaching the team, accepted a position at Santa Ana two weeks before the initial debate. This left the position open, and Mr. H. A. Vollborn accepted it. With but two weeks in which to prepare the subject, which was: “Resolved, that the Present Methods of Commercial Ad- vertising are Detrimental to the Best Kconomic Interests of the United States People’, Madera’s debators fought their way through the Selma, Roosevelt, and Clovis debates to gain the semi-final round. The semi-finals found Madera and ‘Tranquility matched. ‘The question being: “Resolved, that the United States Should Immediately lixtend Official Recognition to the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.” An evening debate was held in Madera in which the Madera athrma- tive team composed of Sidney Epstein and Fred Williams, lost by four points. Meanwhile, the Madera negative team, made up of Frances Ann Clawson and Lucia Warburton, scored a smashing victory over Tranquility at Tranquility, winning by nineteen points and putting Ma- dera in the finals with Reedley. Reedley proved too strong for Madera and won both debates, taking the final honors. DURVLe LIBRARIANS Interest in library work is growing each year. With each term more students apply for the positions of library assistants. “Two years ago, all the assistants were girls, but boys have begun to take an inter- est in this kind of work. During the past year there were six boys working in the library. They proved to be very efficient and liked the work. Mr. West, who directs the library work, teaches the librarians to mend torn books and how to find references. For this work, they receive two and a half credits each term. The library boasts of a hundred new books which have been added during the year 1930-31. They are mostly fiction and biography, which are in special demand for book reports. Besides being of value for actual school work, these books are always available for home read- ing, and they really supply the students with worth while reading. A new set of the American Encyclopedia has been added as well as a set of Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia. The library is very proud of both sets. They are.a great help to all students for reference work. The library was used as a senior class meeting room. It is also reserved as a junior and senior study hall. The lower classes can use the library at any time for reference work upon presenting a slip to the library assistant from the study hall teacher. PURPLE s Wh IRINA, QL LGB The Rifle Club is now in its fourth year of existence. During the past years many excellent marksmen have been developed, but due to the graduation of many of the members, interest during the first semester of the present year was not very great. Late in the fall of 1930, President Orlo Owens and Secretary Dwight Birch brought the club back to life, and although there were not so many candidates for the team as in previous years, those who did shoot turned out some very high scores. During the second semester, William Wright was secured as team coach to assist K. M. Barager, the executive officer, and the club was re-organized. The rifle team was entered in the national matches and did fairly well, but the principal interest during this semes- ter was the intermural series between four teams, led by Dwight Birc h, Harold House, Eldridge Camy, and Vance Allen, respectively. In this local series the winning team had the privilege of keeping the rifles during the summer months. The competition was very keen and con- tinued until the close of school. Many members of the club qualified as marksmen and_ sharp- shooters, and earned rifle team letters by acquiring the necessary points. Those who earned letters during the past semester were: William Wright, Dwight Birch, Vance Allen, and Harold House. Cafeteria Girls CAFETERIA The cafeteria girls provided attractive and appetizing lunches for the students this year under the direction of Miss Metzler. From early morning until after one o'clock, somebody was busy in the cafeteria cooking room. ‘The girls also took charge of the receipts each day, and the money was turned in to Miss McSwe eeney. The girls prepared and servec d the banquet which was given for the agricultur al Oe of the valley on February 21. COOKING CLASSES The beginners cooking classes, under the supervision of Mrs. Ann Murphy, had several luncheons. They assisted the cafeteria in any work which needed to be done. It is in this class that students get the training to take cafeteria cooking, so you can see it is very important. A new class of cooking was added to Madera High's schedule. It was camp cookery for boys. The class was taught third and fourth periods in the cooking room in the gymnasium by Mrs. Freida Murphy. The boys learned much in this course, and although it was only for be- ginners, upper class boys desired to take it. PURPLE 8 Wh IRANI ILO) CIAL U8} Due to the ever increasing interest in radio, Keith Daulton, under the guidance of Mr. Sheldon, organized a radio club at the high school early in the fall term. One thing which helped to keep the interest of the boys who signed up for this activity was the possibility of eventually getting permission from the Federal Radio Commission to broadcast from the high school over a short wave length. The meetings are held during activity period, Keith Daulton, the leader in the club, has had considerable ex- perience in broadcasting from his own station, which is located at the Daulton ranch, called number W6EPQ. He has never had more power than thirty watts, but has communicated with thirty-seven states, twenty-three stations in Canada, one in Australia, two in New Zealand, two in the Hawaiian Islands, and one on a Canadian ship. This ship station was not a legal station as it had an outlaw call, XUSWA. The letters XU do not stand for any country. Messages over Keith’s radio are not guaranteed to arrive, but they usually reach their destination. Amateurs are not allowed to charge for messages, and therefore all messages were free. If the interest in radio work continues and sufficient boys become qualified to operate a station, it is likely that steps will be taken to make this ambition of the club a reality. The following students were interested in this work: Keith Daul- ton, Wallace Davis, Orin Phillips, Carson Nohrnberg, Calvin Jones, Milton Bergantz, and Walter Ficklin. The above picture is of Keith Daulton at work in his ranch sta- tion. The extent of his equipment can be seen in this picture. We hope the Radio Club will be a permanent organization. Wepre LES ' i $ Na qq N iH} Wi {it ow WA N S S X DBR RLRD?D NX . RENN PNRPLE § WinCE HISTORY OF FOOTBALL IN MADERA Football was introduced in Madera at the time when men were men and the ladies were ladies and knew it. It was in those dark days of football in 1902, that the great game was introduced in Madera Union High School. It was before the days that Walter Camp re- vised football that Madera first tasted this wonderful sport. ‘Those were the days of the famous flying wedge, the greased player, and other tactics equally good in laying the opposition low. The style of football played at that time was not the type for any- one but the strongest to play. A man was not a hero unless he had played the whole game and then was confined to his bed for the next two days with various bruises, and possibly a broken bone or two. Football, then, took for its motto, “Let the strongest survive and the weak fall by the wayside.” The first team Madera had was in 1902, and it was captained by Kenneth Hughes. They played American football in all its roughness and man-killing tactics, and they thrived. They were men. In 1903, Raynor Daulton was captain. Football was then dropped until 1906, because of the feeling that had been aroused against it. In 1906, with the late Roy Hall as captain, football was again taken up. Frank Brown, who was killed while serving in the army of occupation after the World War, was captain of the 1907 team. Those who played on the 1907 team, as shown in the picture, were from left to right in the top row: Clay Daulton, John Franchi, Dr. W. C. Reid, Coach F. W. Talcott, the late Shirley Wilson, Dr. Chester Vander- burgh, Howard Clark; center, Frank Desmond; front row, Roy Scott, J. Wesley Smith, the late Frank Brown, Hallie Gleason, and Harry Ross. The high school team was not per- mitted to play on Sundays. In order to secure money to keep their team, they played as a town team on Sundays. The team played and practiced on Yo- semite Avenue, in the mud usually, be- cause it rained in Madera in those days. ms : [hey nrst Oppo mod the Madera John Franchi, Raynor Daulton, team had was the Army, which stopped Paolo Autrand 1907 Football Team here while enroute to Yosemite Valley. ‘The soldiers were, on an average, much older and larger men, and so Madera usually came out on the short end of the score. The first teams of Madera rarely had more than one substitute; if they had one, they were lucky. American football was dropped after 1907 until Howard L,. Rowe came in 1920. Rugby was played for one year, that being in 1912. Two games were played, one with Lindsay and the other with Fresno High. Madera defeated Lindsay, but lost to Fresno. Rugby did not seem to take the place of football, so it soon died out. When Mr. Rowe came in 1920, football, came into its own again. Considering the opposition, Madera did well in winning three out of seven games played. This was before the days of the Bi-county league and the annual game with Merced. The next two years there was nothing of note done in football, but in 1923, Madera came into its own by trouncing their opponents wherever they went; 368 points were scored by Madera to their op- ponents’ 63. ‘The team that year was led by Carlton Wood, the present Coach of Madera High School. The season of 1924 was not very successful. This was due to the many injuries throughout the fall. Madera was defeated for the first time by Merced. YYRMUe s WhICE Under the leadership of Francis McNally, winner of the Frank Gwyer trophy for the most valuable player on the St. Mary’s team in 1930, Madera captured the Bi-County championship and went as far as the semi-finals in the San Joaquin Valley championship. Lemoore, a much heavier team, defeated Madera. Madera won from Merced for the last time in 1926. Madera has had many good teams, but Old Man Injury has shown his head above the horizon always before the Merced game to keep Madera from a vic- tory. It has been foreseen by our prophets that Merced is now in for several years of defeat in the Big Game. —William Crooks. THE OLYMPIC GAMES The foundation of the Olympic Games is said to be the result of a challenge made by Hercules, the eldest of five brothers, to a race for a crown of wild olives. Hercules arranged the games to be held every five years. Not much is known, however, of these games until a de- scendant of Hercules erected an altar at Olympia to his ancestor, and promoted games there. Not long after the re-introduction of these eames, this descendant of Hercules was dethroned, and the kingdom was in the hands of a man named Aethlius, who did not wish to reign in person; so he promised his kingdom to whichever of his sons should excel in running at the Olympic Games. The games flourished and died, according to the interest taken in them by various rulers. Chariot races were always the big events of the games, along with running and discus throwing. It was the cus- tom for the master of the gymnasium, where the athletes trained for thirty days, to offer sacrifices to the memory of Actolus, an ancient athlete. Years later, the people of Greece were subject to a plague, and their ruler consulted an oracle, who was supposed to give him the divine message, telling what he was to do for his people. He was told to re- vive the Olympic Games. Little was known of the old Greek customs, but gradually mem- ories were awakened, and in the year 776 B. C., the games were firmly established. At first there was only one judge, but later it became necessary for more to act in that capacity. The number of judges increased until in the 75th Olympiad there were nine. lhe ancient Grecian games were all of religious character, and all were treated with the greatest solemnity and due rites. It was a great OYRPLe 8 WHICE honor to be allowed to compete in the games because it was a sign of exceptional fitness, moral, mental, and physical. ‘Ihe games were said to be under the direct supervision of the Olympic god, Zeus, before whose statue the athletes made their prayers for victory. The games were similar to the events we have now, with the ex- ception of the many kinds of chariot races. Cleanliness was considered next to godliness, and oaths were taken that there would be absolutely no cheating. ‘he games were attended with much pomp and splendor, and were concluded with feasting and merry-making. In A. D. 394, the games were suppressed, but in 1892, they were revived by a sportsman, Baron Pierre. His main object was to send athletes on tours of foreign countries in order that they might get a wider knowledge of the methods employed by the best athletes through- out the world. In January, 1894, an international conference was held in regard to the revival of the Olympic Games. It was agreed that every country should celebrate the Olympic Games in turn, and that Greece should have first place. In order to make it more international, an inter- national committee is appointed, with the president of the committee appointed from the country in which the games are to be held. There was much reconstruction work to be done in Athens. The old arena was almost ruined, and preparations had to be made to accommodate the huge crowd which the publicity of the newspapers had assured them. A beautiful new stadium was built and finally the great time came when once again the Olympic Games were to hold full sway. It was Monday after Easter, April 6, 1896; the streets of Athens were filled with crowds from all the nations of the world: and the stadium was crowded. All during the games there was merry-making. From the very first, the success of the Olympic Games was assured. It was a well-balanced contest, since nearly every country had at least one victory to her credit. America won, with nine events. The prizes were an olive branch from Olympia, a diploma, and a medal. ‘The second Olympic was held in Paris in 1900, but because of the fact that there was not much interest or publicity in regard to the games, they were not a huge success. The Olympic Games of 1904, were held in St. Louis, Missouri, U, 5S. A. They were very successful. YYRPLE § Wihillce London and Stockholm were the places where the fourth and fifth games were held, and the sixth game was scheduled to be held in Berlin in 1916, but about that time the war came, and it was postponed. The seventh Olympic was held in Antwerp, Belgium, in 1920, and the eighth in Paris in 1924. They were both very successful. The ninth Olympic was held three years ago in Amsterdam, Holland. In this contest, the United States carried off most of the honors, the University of California at Berkeley, winning world honors at crew work, Next year, 1932, the Olympic Games are to be held in our own California, in Los Angeles. The winter sports, however, are to be held in the East, but most of the events will be held here in the West. Such is the history of the Olympic Games. May the future games continue to bring clear values to the nations of the world. —Margaret Chamberlin. A MODERN MYTH One summer’s day, thousands of years ago, the Egyptian god, Ra, was sunning himself on the veranda of his palace at Alexandria Beach. idly turning his thoughts to one and then another of his guests. First and most important was his old friend, Ket, god of fisher- men. Ket was an inveterate sportsman, and was always figuring out some way to amuse everybody; in other words, he was the life of the party. Then there were the other two guests no less important: Ten, goddess of canoeing, and Nis, goddess of the Amazon. Nis had the physical build of a man but was endowed with all the beauty that Venus could bestow upon a sister goddess. Down on the beach before the palace, Ket and Nis were swinging a long fish net round and round, while Ten was jumping rope. Just to tease them, Ra from his chaise longue tossed an inflated pig bladder. called a ball and used in those days for games, at the trio on the beach. Much to the surprise of everyone, the ball hit on the sands dir ectly over the fish nets in the face of Ten, who, in self defense, hit it high in the air and it came down on the other side of the fish net and bounced again. ss tnelkaemenieduicern le hav erarceminolmanoneatidedi ina ecOnie down here and help us. We are going to invent a new game.” So Ra went down on the beach, aroused by the antics of the trio on the PURPLE s Wilde sand. Under the general supervision of Ket, who was always at his best when devising some new scheme for pleasure or entertainment, they made two piles of stones about thirty feet apart and fastened the fish net between them. Thus they made a fence about four feet high. “Now,” said Ket, “Ra, you and Ten get on this side, and Nis and | will play on the other side and we will see who can hit the ball farthest over the net.” At first they were laughing so hard that they could not get the ball over with much success. After a few minutes of hitting the ball, it was beginning to hurt their hands. Suddenly Ten exclaimed in triumph and glee, “I have it! We will take some paddles from the canoe and hit the ball with these.”” No sooner said than done, and thus came the creation of the great game which has come down through the ages. Ra, with his wisdom and calm judgment, devised a system of scor- ing and marking the sand with a stick so the ball must be kept within certain bounds. As the four had wearied themselves with playing, they retired to the veranda for coca colas. ‘‘Now,” said Ket, “what shall we call our new game?” “Well,” said Ra, “in courtesy to our fair guests, let us put their names together and call it tennis.” Whereupon their game was chris- tened after Ten, the goddess of canoes, and Nis, the goddess of the � Amazon. Flattered by the compliment paid them, the two goddesses talked | together in low tones, and later returned smiling. “Now,” said Ten, | “since you have given us the honor of naming your new game for us, we wish to return the compliment and we have decided to call our paddles by a new name. From now on, these paddles, when used to | play tennis, will be called rackets. Today, 1931, we still have tennis played with rackets, —Vivian Johnson. A FRESHMAN GIRL’S VERSION OF A FOOTBALL GAME As the eve for graduation drew near, Eileen, a dignified senior, | began to feel lonesome as all seniors do, lonesome for the little Eileen who had entered high school four years previous. Looking in the | mirror, she could see no trace of the little girl with curls down her back PURPLE WIC who had attended her first football game, greatly thrilled and hardly knowing what it was all about. ‘Thinking back, it was funny to remember how she had dressed with such care in her very best dress, and, on arriving at school, had been greatly amazed to find others not similarly arrayed for the game. In fact, she felt a wee bit out of place, but being thrilled, she wasn't going to let a little thing like a party dress spoil her First Big Game. It was with a sigh of relief that she rushed from her last class room to her book locker and then rushed out to the bleachers. On arriving she could find no seat to suit her, so decided to stand up on the grand stand platform until told to sit down by several angry spectators, whose view she was blocking. Again searching for a seat, she found that the only one available was at the very top, so she climbed over those in her way to get to it. When the game started, the kick-off was terrible, but Fileen thought it good and screamed at the top of her lungs, much to the dis- gust of her classmates. For a while she was kept compa ratively quiet until someone in the crowd yelled, “Boot the pigskin.” Fileen had never heard this expression before, and thinking it meant a real live pig instead of the ball, immediately stood up and wanted to know who had uttered such a remark. Didn’t he know there was a rule against cruelty to animals? She said she would cer- tainly see to it that whoever said it should be reported. She was grow- ing more angry all the time, and to quiet her was a hard thing to do. One of her classmates finally quieted her and explained that it was the ball and not a live pig that they had wanted booted. Feeling rather foolish, Eileen sat down. After her last remark, she thought it best not to talk so much, She was actually behaving finely when a boy from the other team threw a pass. It was fumbled and one of Madera’s boys got it. At this she again stood up as angry as ever. She had never imagined people could cheat in a football game, even if the player had been one of Madera’s. She had seen him take the ball away from the other fellow with her own eyes; and if she had ceen him, other people must have. She felt the shame of the whole school resting on her shoulders and said she could hardly stand to think they could do such a thing. The game was then explained to her by a very patient classmate. Little by little she was learning about football. but as yet she hadn’t learned it all. About this time they began selling hot dogs, so Eileen decided to buy one. She was eating away very quietly, when all of a sudden she 83 WAUERA COUNTY FREE LIBRARY MAD PNIRPLE 8 WHICE saw something that nearly made her swallow her whole bun. Could you imagine the nerve of a player, who just decided he was tired of playing? He had lain right down in the middle of the field and re- fused to budge. Finally someone had to carry him off the field. She didn’t know players were allowed to do such things. Another thing that puzzled her was the way people were cheering him. She certainly couldn’t see anything to cheer about. Oh, well! football seemed to be an odd game anyway. Ina few minutes the game was over, and Eileen was leaving, much to the joy of everyone. All of them were ready to choke her. Fileen went home a very tired, but happy girl. This had been a wonderful day for her. She had thought the game most interesting and exciting, even if she didn’t know the final score. —Kathryn Hawkins. MeOH VIED CMAN ES Sea edie Oh! for the athlete who is loyal and true, Who never gets tired, discouraged, or blue; Whose every thought is his school’s fame; Who plays his best in every game. Working and training day after day, He learns perseverance the athlete’s way. When defeat looks him square in the face, He scrapes up new courage to win the next race. Pleasure and pastimes he oft must forego, For an athlete’s health must be perfect you know. Winning and losing he works on the same, For his head must keep small despite all his fame. So! for the spirit of athletes true, We know all through life it will carry them through. ym, yoy, © ID i “yy we y a « os %, SSS iy LY fly, TUMLYpMie Y, | Yih, GT 7 ‘ f c WSK SSsg =—d | My Wy yi 4 j 4 q ie j ve SSS SS SSS SN SS ONIRPLE Wl SBNIORS REA Y The Senior Play this vear was “Big Time”, which had as its theme the annual review of a high school. ‘The story was based upon the pro- duction of “Driftwood”, a one-act play, written by Miss Redmond, Marie Poe, for the review. Unknown to the cast, this play was the story of Miss Redmond’s life. Nancy, Marjorie Daniel, was given a place in the chorus, much against the desires of Beth, Dorothy McClellan, who had the leading part in the one-act play. When Miss Redmond refused to remove Nancy, at her request, Beth refused to continue with the play. Her part was then given to Nancy. “Driftwood” was based upon the return of Jim Hardy, Jr., Richard Rue, to the home of his father, Fred Williams, and his capture by the policemen, Donald McNally and Ed Harper. A bit of comedy was added by Null and Void, Jerome Mendoza and Harry Allred. Other members of the cast were: Vinnie Webster, Joan; Gertrude Thomas, Carmel: Dorothy Loges, Lena; Anne Sciacqua, Mary; Mar- garet Chamberlin, Pauline; Muriel Gould, Harriet; James Obert, “Hercules” Brown; Renald Mastrofini, Harry, a magician; Robert Boles, Dr. Bleedem; Sidney Epstein and Worth Van Curen, stage manager and assistant, respectively. The play was directed by Miss srown. PYRPLe § Whi JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Play this year was a sparkling comedy, “New Brooms”. Thomas Bates, Sr., Clayton Clawson, turned the management of his broom factory over to his son, Tom, Jr., Mayburn Deavenport. Tom, Jr., thought that a factory could be run by being obliging and kind to people and he attempted to prove it. The agreement with his father gave Young Bates complete control for one year. At the end of the year he was as grouchy and disagree- able as his father had been. Father and son then became partners in business, both understanding each other for the first time, Florence, Angela Noli, ‘Tom's fiancee, dropped Tom for George Morrow, Bill Barsotti, her cousin. Tom then, for the first time, began to notice Geraldine Marsh, [loree Williams, their pretty young house- keeper. In the end, of course, they were married. The other couple which took a prominent part in the play was Ethel, Katheryn Wilson, Tom's sister, and Wally Newell, Walter Smith. Other members of the cast were: Williams, the butler, William James; Knee- land, Walter Pfister; Simpson, Irque Black: Nelson, Racie Dean; Mar- garet, LaVerne Leal; and Reverend Dow, Bob Tipton. Miss Mildred Lee Brown, new dramatics instructor, insured her success at Madera High School by the success of this production. YYRDLe § Wh DER AULA IK Sy CIE Cas Under the supervision of Miss Mildred Lee Brown, Madera High's new dramatic coach, the dramatics class was very successful in all of their undertakings during the past year. They organized a club which they called the “Thirty and One Players”. Students taking this course kept in mind the fact that they were studying dramatics for its educational value and not training to be- come actors, playwrights, or dramatic critics. They were interested in drama as a form of literature and a study of the theatre. Interest was stimulated in this class by the desire to produce better plays in a more finished manner. It was the desire of the group to have a more sincere attitude than is usually found in such organizations. Madera was represented again this year in the contest plays held in Fresno. Madera presented the “Drums of Oude”, by Austin Strong. The members of the cast, chosen from the student body at large, were: Dan Hebern, Captain Hector McGregor; Carol Armstrong, Stewart, a sentry; Bob ‘Tipton, Lieutenant Allan Hartley; Francis Emmert, Ser- geant McDougal; Robert Boles, a private; Dick Baldy and Renald Mastrofini, Hindustani servants; and Margaret Chamberlin, Mrs. Jack Clayton, Hartley’s sister. ‘The technical cast was: Sidney Epstein, stage manager; Fred Williams, property manager ; Irque Black, drum beater; and Clarence Jacobson, bugler. The play, which was a melo- IVIL 8 Wihilce drama, took place in a province of northern India on the eve of an Indian uprising. This play placed first in casting and was one of the seven plays which critics of the Fresno State College thought were admirably presented. During the year the club put on three one-act plays. The first was a modern Chinese play called the “Thrice Promised Bride”, by Cheng- Chin Hsiung. The play was presented as nearly as possible in the Chinese fashion. The members of the cast were: Mary Hurt, Hanehu Yim, the bride; Angela Noli, the bride’s mother; Mary Tognotti, Wang Mei-Pao, first matchmaker; Robert Boles, Wang Ta-Ming, magistrate; Dick Baldy, ‘Tuan Chai, secretary to Wang Fa-Ming: Irque Black, Chien-Show, an old man; Carol Armstrong, Chung Ting, a knight; Renald Mastrofini, Li Che-F'u, wealthy merchant; Bob Tipton, Fu Kuang-Yang, beggar-scholar; Mozelle Trout, the second match- maker; Fred Hager, Glen Adams, Marie Poe, and Margaret Copeland, attendants. A benefit play for the Maderan was presented. It was called “Printer’s Ink”, by Orene Summers. ‘I'he play was very appropriately based upon newspaper life. Those who took part were: La Verne Leal, Mrs. Worton; Daniel Hebern, Weston, managing editor of the Morning Herald; Bob Tipton, Spike; Walter Pfister, Jimmy, copy boy; Jack Page, Jake, office boy; Francis Kmmert, Harold, cub reporter: and e o @ of} ’ Eugene Root, messenger. Nine girls presented “Solemn Pride”, by George Ross Leighton. The play, which took place during the Civil War, was based upon the receipt by Mrs. Bixby of that famous letter from Abraham Lincoln, written to her in expression of his sympathy for her great sacrifice of sons. ‘The cast was made up as follows: Margaret Wetter, Mrs. Bixby; Helen Barnett, Mrs. Issacs; Margaret Copeland, Mrs. Gris- wold; Muriel Gould, Miss Carroll; Olga Tordini, Mrs. Brewster: Ruth Scott, Miss Abbott; Ruby David, Molly Harmon; Gertrude Thomas, Mrs. Gregory; and Doris Harrell, Sarah Gregory. The class studied Shakespearean parts and found them very inter- esting. It is hoped that this school will be represented in the Shake- spearean contest which is held every April at the University of Cali- fornia. Madera would rank in class B if she should enter this contest. The idea of starting a dramatics fund by presenting a long cos- tume play each spring was discussed. The fund would be used by the school for dramatic purposes, such as the purchasing of a new set of curtains and new scenery. ns b : 2 X 4 4 RN BANG, ed yy vNANnAuRned tant ease ea 2 } : , a. ESS ——F = = i ——— Piva. ye rte = 5 “ a C ‘I ‘ ‘2 a = - wy VNURVYLE ORCHESTRA Madera had one of the largest orchestras this year that she has ever had. The seventeen players were as follows: first violins, Mar- garet Van Vleet, Frank April, Milton Bergantz, Richard Childs, Ran- som Poythress, and Ralph Allred; second violins, Mary Ellen Deaven- port and Claude Ferguson; bass viol, Jack Desmond; alto saxophone, silly James; tenor saxophone, Lawrence Ruiz; cornets, Pill Barsotti and Mayburn Deavenport; clarinet, Gordon Leyh; drums and bells, Irque Black and Harold McKune; piano, Ruth Barnes. Miss Denn, who is head of the music department, was the director, The orchestra took a prominent place in school programs, playing for the Junior Play, the Senior Play, the “Pewee Golfer’, the Christ- mas Program, the [ducational Week Program, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. It also played for assemblies and organization meet- ings. In connection with the orchestra, the ‘‘Harmonizers”’, consisting of Barsotti, James, and Miss Denn, played when it was not suitable for the entire orchestra to appear. Romano, Ruiz, Margaret Van Vleet, and Deavenport assisted at times. They played for assemblies, the Rotary and Lions’ Clubs, farm bureaus, and luncheons. William Barsotti, Elmer Welch, William James, Johnny Sciacqua, and Allen Harkins played for the school dances. PURPLE s While BAND At the opening of school this year the band started practice with about twenty members. The bass section, drum section, and clarinet section had very little material to start with. New members of the band were added in the persons of Otho DeSoto and Lonnie Fair in the drum section. In the clarinet section, L. McCollister, Cecil Ber- gantz, Everett Bondesen, and Leroy Peime were new additions. The Band played for Dairy Day at the Chowchilla Fair, the I. C. Tederation, and held a series of ten concerts on the streets of Madera for one-half hour each Saturday evening. The large truck and trailer of the Valley Feed Fuel Company, so generously loaned by Mr. B. A. Harrington, made a fine platform. ‘The platform was lighted by apparatus prepared by Mr. Kleemeyer, the band instructor. They also had the honor of playing for the Christian Endeavor Convention held in Madera on May 2. ‘hey played for the opening of Mr. Harring- ton’s super service station on Yosemite and IF street in Madera. On Thursday, April 18, the band entertained the student body with several numbers. Mr. D. Stephenson assisted with the program by erecting a microphone and loudspeaker. A silver loving cup was presented to the band by Nello Barsotti for their participation in the I. C. Federation parade. The band members received new caps this year. They were the army over seas type with white piping around the purple cap. On the side is a Block M with a wing flanked on each side. The members of the band were: Solo cornet, William Barsotti, who is also student leader, Mayburn Deavenport, and Dwight Birch; first cornet, Clarence McCollister, Mike Carinelli, and Don Skages; second cornet, Louis Gomes, Joe Gomes, and Gayle Adams; first B flat clarinet, Everett Bondesen, Cecil Bergantz, and Gordon Leyh; second B flat clarinet, Lois McCollister ; FE flat clarinet, Leroy Peime; soprano saxophone, Robert Daniel, John Arnold, and James Hanhart; alto saxophones, Wallace Davis and Walter Brown; tenor saxophone, Lloyd Martin; C saxophone, Douglas Turner; alto melophone, Herman Lem- ing; baritones, Racie Dean and Clarence Jacobson; trombone, Billie Seabury; drums, Otho De Soto; E flat tuba, Wallace Emmert; E flat sousaphone, James Palmer; BB flat bass sousaphone, Ray Miles; cym- bals, Lonnie Fair. None of the present members will be lost through graduation, and uiany new members will be added due to the graduation of grammar school students. PURPLE § While MAE, CHORUSES There were only two sections in the Chorus this year, the Mixed Chorus and the Girls’ Glee Club. However, a student had a wonder- ful opportunity to learn the different phases of chorus work, including solo work and group singing. An important feature of the course was the training of the students to sing before people without being afraid, whether they were singing alone or with the entire group. Music ap- preciation and harmony were also included in the course. The more important performances of the Chorus were: The Christmas Program, December 11th, a music assembly, January 22nd, the Educational Week program, and Baccalaureate. They also sang in the school broadcast at the Madera County fair. The Girls’ Glee Club sang in the “Pewee Golfer’ and for the Commencement program. The Christmas program, which was composed entirely of music, was given by the Chorus and the Orchestra. It was started by an impressive processional of girls, who, dressed in surplices and carrying candles, marched in singing “The First Noel”. ‘The entire group on the platform sang the following selections: “Joy to the World”, “It Came U pon a Midnigt ont Clear”, “Silent Night”, and “In a Monastery Garden”. Ray Miles sang “O Little Town of Bethlehem’, and a violin interlude was played by Margaret Van Vleet. Groups were chosen from the Chorus to sing solos, duets, and trios at numerous entertainments. Some of the places at which they took part were as follows: The Madera County fair, the Rotary Club, Dairy Day at Chowchilla, Arcola and Dixieland Farm Centers, the Lions’ Club, the Business Men’s Association, and the Agriculture and ‘arm Mechanics luncheon for the San Joaquin Valley section. They also assisted at school programs, singing for the Educational Week program and for Girls’ League, Sahollars ip Society, and Boys’ Feder- ation programs, besides singing for numerous assemblies. Much interest was created in the music department by a song contest among the girls and the boys. Anyone could sing in this con- test, which not only furnished entertainment for the other students, but gave training to those taking part. ‘Besides the regular class work students registered, for glee club and chorus receive a considerable amount of individual instruction. Those who show special ability are coached before and after school so that they can perform to advantage when called upon to do so. This extra instruction is an outstanding feature of the Music Department. Miss Annabel Denn heads the department. PYRPLIE § Wh TE VaileTORY The following poem was written in 1929, the year of the great bon- fire. Events did not warrant the publication of the poem. In 1930, the author said, “I'll dust off that poem. Surely we'll be able to use it this year.” But again there was no occasion. It is published now as a prophecy of what is expected to happen in the fall of 1931. Listen, good friends, and you shall hear A tale that will fill your hearts with cheer, You've waited long that you may see The Madera-Merced victory. Our boys were warriors, brave and bold: The battle, like one in days of old. The fight was hard, and with a cry The rooters cheered Madera High. Down the battle field Merced fled: Toward victory Madera led. The Day had come, and fighters bold Would die, but not give up their hold, Minutes passed, but gave no score. lal I'he Coyotes struggled more and more Till Merced’s goal was pressing fast; Merced’s defeat had come at last. The Day dawned; the fight was won. Kach warrior had fought like a native son. The crowds just cheered and danced and sang, And yelled, “Madera,” with a bang. With drooping heads and aching ears, The Merced warriors had done their parts. Always shall Madera see The shining face of Victory. —Johnny Sciacqua. no tj; ZZ LZ Z Ll Margaret Humphreys Sogn MS . ${O_OER _oW WN XX WW oar SS! QAG N NS WN M.S S ’ WG N WS NS ggg SY REX SON X SSN N N Lag qq 8 First Team FOOTBALL Coach Carlton Wood lost no time in rounding his team into shape this year. With nine letter men and numer- ous substitutes back from the 1929 team, the prospects for a successful season were very bright. The coach did wonders in gaining the confidence of his men. Practice GAMES: Madera lost its first practice game here with I res- no Tech, September 22. This was a hotly contested game which took four quarters to prove which team was superior, the final score being Madera, 2, Fresno, 6. Madera played its first night game in Selma, October 4. Somewhat handicapped by inexperi- ence with night playing, the game was a tie, 6-6. It was an exciting contest Coach Wood throughout, featured by many long ga ins by both teams. C¥IOS TI¥ALOOA Nin Be Ser Se UL) | (A. AN) PNRVLe 8 Whillce On October 18, Chowchilla, Madera’s county rival, was defeated by the overwhelming score of 45-6. All three teams were used by Coach Wood. The Raymond Rocks were defeated by the third team, which was coached by Willie Venturi, in a hard fought game on Octo- ber 31. In a very poor contest, Madera defeated St. Columba in I'resno, November 15. The final score was 8-7. The last game was played here with Kingsburg on Thanksgiving Day. ‘The game was fairly even and pleased the large crowd, which saw the game, very much. Madera was defeated by the score of 13-6. Leacuk Games: The Purple and White team played their first league game of the season on October 13, at Turlock. Madera won from the northern team, 7-6. ‘The game was featured by Turlock’s brilliant aerial attack. By passes, ‘Turlock made a total of 110 yards. By a sustained drive of seven successive plays, Madera scored and succeeded in earning the extra point which won the game. This year the league in which Madera participated was composed of Modesto, Turlock, Merced, and Madera. The winner of the Mer- ced-Madera game played the winner of the minor schools of the Bi- County League, which was made up of Los Banos, Dos Palos, Chow- chilla, Le Grand, and Livingston, for the Bi-County title. The second league game was with Modesto on October 27. ‘The Modesto boys were an undefeated team both before and after they played Madera. With eleven men who had played with each other three successive seasons, Modesto had no difficulty in gaining a 21-0 score over Madera. Modesto’s scores all came in the first half—14 in the first quarter and 7 in the second. Madera had t wo chances to score on some pretty passing by Mariscotti, but Barsotti had hard luck with the ball. The visitors were a hard playing outfit, as was manifested in broken noses for Barsotti and Lonnie Fair, On November 11, the Madera fans saw one of the best football games ever played on the Madera field. It was the big game of the season between Madera and Merced. Madera was defeated by one point, the score being 7-9. Madera out-played Merced in every phase of the game. Madera’s aerial attack was accurate, and Arthur Mariscotti proved himself a brilliant passer. The game started, as usual, with a fumble by Madera. But our men fought the Merced outfit to a stand still and carried the ball out of danger. The goal line was not threatened again until just before the PNRPLE 8 WhIICE half. Madera had the entire second team on the field with the excep- tion of Richard Rue, who was the only one to play the entire game. Lady made Merced’s only score, except the conversion which won the game. Madera opened up the second half with a drive and a smash that carried Merced completely off her feet. After a few drives at the line, Robbins broke into the open field from an off tackle play and raced 80 yards before he was stopped by Robinson. The Madera line opened up a hole, and Mariscotti plunged through for a touchdown. They failed to convert. The Madera boys continued to run Merced all over the eridiron, but could not score a winning touchdown. Mariscotti passed to Pickett, who received the ball over the goal line, but stepped out of bounds, and it was ruled no touchdown by the referee. Merced got the ball on her 20 yard line, but Madera proceeded to take it away and go right back at Merced’s goal line. The game ended before Madera could score, so the Purple and Whites went down to a glorious defeat. This year’s team was ably led by Richard Rue. The final event in the football year was the football banquet, No- vember 29. ‘The banquet was given by the mothers of the players. The table was decorated with a miniature football field with two teams playing on it while the coach stood on the sidelines looking on. After the banquet the boys were the guests of the National Theatre. MANAGERS The four managers are appointed each year to take care of equip- ment. Managers are very important and must co- operate closely with Coach Wood. They are entirely responsible for all equipment used and must see that it is in con- dition when needed. The managers are: Kenneth Parkes, football; Raynor Thomas, baseball; Johnny Sciacqua, basketball: and Lynn Goodnight, track. YYRPLE s Wh Basketball B and C Teams CESS BabA hl BAels The B team was unable to round itself into good playing form until toward the end of the season when all their opponents were in their top form. The fact that only two of the players had had previous experience on a high school team may be some explanation of their slowness in starting. The B team won from St. Columba, 26-25; Le Grand, 17-5, and defeated Raymond 19-13. They came out on the short end of the score in the other games that they played. Lettermen were: Parkes, Brunetti, Chipman, Dean, and Paolinelli. Clos © BAS Bales The C class season began on November 26, and ended on Decem- ber 12, in order to be finished before A and B class season started on January 9. This year’s C team was coached by Harold House. Ma- dera tied Chowchilla in the tri-county race but lost the deciding game in which they played. The league was cut in two this year and the winners played for the tri-county championship. Class C lettermen were the following: Alverez, Brooks, Shuman, Ruiz, Jensen, Deavenport, and A. Mckune. ALL A TEAM BASKETB UU} — [Ay (Se =) ES PURPLE 8 While ClASS 2] BACK BALE With McNally and Robbins back star guards from last year’s B team; Aldama, House, Smith, and Cereghino, forwards; Mariscotti, Pickett, and Gangbin, guards; prospects for a successful season were bright. House was a new man, who transferred here from Missouri. The team developed into a fast, smooth-working combination. The first part of the season Coach Wood had two complete teams, but a few injuries ruined this system. In their first practice game with Selma, Madera won with a 21-12 score. Other victories were: Kerman, 23-21: St. Columba, 37-32; Madera Legion welterweights, 32-30; Tur- lock, 36-24; Reedley, 31-13. All these victories were practice games. The A team won all the honors in the Bi-County, beating Merced, Jos Palos, Turlock, Los Banos, Livingston. Le Grand, and Chowchilla. ‘The winning of the Los Banos game gave Madera the right to enter the semi-finals of the valley. The Maderans defeated Los Banos, 45-9. ‘Phe A team took the lead in the first thirty seconds of play and held this lead throughout. Madera scored from all angles of the court, all the boys playing a wonderful game. During the last four minutes the Maderans played with only four men on the court. ‘This was because House, who hurt his shoulder, was removed from the game and the rest of the boys had gone into the showers. Madera Hi entered the semi-final game with Fresno Hi on even terms. Both teams were composed of large, fast men, who were ex- cellent basketball players. Fresno won by a 16-14 count. At no time during the game were the teams separated by more than four points. The first quarter ended in the score being tied, 2-2. This quarter was a cautious one. At the half the score had increased to an 8-6 lead for Fresno. This next period went a little faster, each team getting warmed up to its work. The third quarter ended with a one point lead for Fresno, 12-11. The visitors held the Madera boys to one field goal to win the game by two precious points. This defeat eliminated Madera from the valley championship game that was played at Bakersheld. The lettermen were Barsotti, Cereghino, Smith, Robbins, McNally, House, Aldama, Mariscotti, Pickett, and Van Curen. A new system in regard to captain was used this year. The cap- tain was appointed by the coach for each game. This system proved very efficient as it gave each one who played well a chance in leading his WVAOL MOWUE i ahead ee A A ROME T MERE YYRPLE § WHIICE TRANCK The track team was under the supervision of B yron McMahon this year. Mr. McMahon was captain of the track team at the University of Nebraska. Under his guidance more than one record was broken. Unexpected talent was shown by Chipman in the B class 100; Smith in the hurdles; Ralph in the 880: Jensen as an all around C class man; and Davis, a miler. The interclass meet was held on March 27, and was won by the juniors. ‘This in itself insures Madera of a brilliant track team next year. Van Curen broke the school pole vault record, going over 11 feet, 1 inch. Harkins set a new B class discus record of 120 feet. Jensen was high point man in the meet with 24 points. On April 11, Madera sent a team to the Fresno Invitational Meet. There were eleven schools entered, and Madera took third place in A class, fourth in B, and first in class C. Jensen was high point man for Madera with 15% points. Van Curen tied for first place in the pole vault and Schroeder won both the javelin and discus. The next meet was the Hollister Invitational Meet. Madera took fourth in Class A with seventeen schools competing, which was an ex- ceptional showing considering the keenness of the competition. Barsotti tied for first place in the high jump, and in doing so set a new school cond of 5 feet, 1O inches. Van Curen tied in the pole vault at 11 feet, 7% inches, which was also a new school record. Schroeder took third in the javelin with a throw of 167 feet. The Tri-County league was divided into two sections this year, each section having a meet previous to the Tri-County Meet. Madera and Merced held their meet on the Madera field, April 25. The other schools held their meet at Livingston on the same date. The first four men in each event in these meets were then eligible to compete in the Tri-County meet in Madera, May 2. Merced defeated Madera in Class A, 86-62, and in C class, 37%- He Madera won the Class B, 43-38%. Chipman turned in a very fast 100 yards in B class. Crooks also made good time in the quarter by winning it in 53.5. Ralph won the 880 in 2:09.5 to the surprise of everyone. Hunt won the class A 100 in 11 seconds. Smith won the 110 yard high hurdles. Barsotti was able to jump 5 feet, 9 inches, winning the high jump. On Satur day, May 2, Madera was the host to the high schools of Merced, Mariposa, and Madera Counties in the aaaranean Tri-County Track Meet. Merced won the meet with 132% points. Madera was ONYRYLE Track Record Men second with 102. A great many of the Tri-County records were broken and several new records were established in the B and C classes. New Class A records were: High hurdles, 16.8; low hurdles, 26.9: 440, 53; 880, 2:08.7; mile, 4:52.7; high jump, 5 feet, 10 inches: broad jump, 20 feet, % inch; shot put, 42 feet, 8% inches; discus, 126 feet. B class records were: 120 yard low hurdles, 15.5; high jump, 5 feet, 6 inches ; discus, 120 feet, 9 inches; 440 relay, 46.9; broad jump, 18 feet, 10 inches. C class records: Discus, 126 feet, 2 inches; high jump, 5 feet; 120 low hurdles, 14.9; 440 yard relay, 48.4, Hannah was high point man of the meet with 13% points, breaking records in both hurdles and taking second in broad jump. Barsotti tied with Jirsa of Merced in a new high jump record. Van Curen tied with Guy in the pole vault. Schroeder and James took first and second in the javelin, respectively. Ralph was third in the mile and second in the 880. Brunetti established a new record in the B class broad jump. Two captains were elected this year. Schroeder was field captain and Crooks was track captain. ‘Those who did well were: Davis, who ran the mile under 5 minutes; Nelson, who ran the half mile in 2:10: James, javelin; Ragnetti, shot put and discus; Farressi, low hurdles: Jacobson, broad jump; Dean, high jump; Parkes and Deavenport, pole vault ; Gomes and Paolinelli in the 100. The Class C men were Jensen, Akens, Shuman, and Brown. YPYRPLe s Wh BOYS BASEBALL Under the direction of Coach Wood, a large number of lettermen reported for practice. Baseball and track were not mixed as in the year before, so a good team was developed. The veterans were: Mariscotti, Barsotti, Aldama, Martin, Stefan, Cereghino, Brunetti, Van Curen, and Cardwell. Ed. Harper, a new student, played short- stop and handled the position very nicely, Martin and Aldama, our two pitchers, even though they were small men, pitched well. ‘The out- fielders, Stefan, Cardwell, and Horder, played a reliable game through- out the season. Practice Gamers: Chowchilla 8, Madera 2; Raymond, 3, Ma- dera 23; Kerman, 9, Madera 3; Fresno, 9, Madera, 8; Dixieland, 1 Madera 9; Central High 7, Madera 9. LEAGUE GAMES: Madera defeated the Dos Palos team 8 to 7. Martin and Aldama did the pitching. Madera lost by a 10-1 score to Merced. Martin and Aldama pitched. Madera next lost to Living- ston, 13-3. Due to the annual going to press before all games were played, we cannot tell you how these came out. The lettermen probably were as follows: Mariscotti, Van Curen, Barsotti, Brunetti, Harper, Cereghino, Stefan, Cardwell, Horder, Sciacqua, Aldama, and Martin. ’ PURPLE 8 Wh BOYS) TENNIS Tennis got an early start with K. M. Bar ager coaching the tennis activities. The courts were kept in fine shape and the tournaments were played systematically, At the time of the Bi-County games, which were played at Dos Palos, the tennis team was in good form. The team was composed of Fee, Deav enport, Pitman, Ad Clawson. The fifth man was Pickett. Madera did exceptionally well. Deavenport and Fee, boys’ doubles, won the right to play for boys’ championship but lost by two games to Dos Palos. Practice matches were had with C howchilla, Merced, and Clovis. The teams were composed of the followi ing: Fee and Deaven- port, doubles; Pitman, singles, and McClellan and Clawson, mixed doubles. Coach Barager worked out a new system called the “ladder”. The best player in the school was placed at the t: yp with the next to the best below and so on down the “ladder”. The “ladder” was as follows: Fee, Pitman, Clawson, Deay enport, Pickett, McKinley, Ennis, Davis, Whitehead, Cook, Skaggs, Nohrnberg, Philli ps, Har ine: Bergantz, M. Bybee, Slater, D. Bybee, Armstrong, Jones, and McKune. Due to the annual going to press before the school play-off in Mz LY, the winner’s name cannot be given. nabel Coulthard te My GI iy a 7) CULL j ly ) ay ly pod 4,7) KC j ; yun oh V y, y Y Y y; fi My, oe y Yj y SS YH MM Y SSSSSsSSQU S Ss. Ss SSK SSSSSSSSSSS =. SS ] Y, Ss 89922 BPE Re rad PYRPLE 8 Wh GIRES VOLEEBY BALE The girls’ volleyball team consisted of Captain Lorene Litt, Edra Bondesen, Dot Loges, Jackie Leal, Lucia Warburton, Rose Simonian, Mae Davis, Jettie Mosely, and Vivian Johnson. The substitutes were: Margaret Copeland, Dorothy Reasonover, Vinnie Webster, Marcia Lesan, Betty Palmer, and Mariel Gangbin. The girls played five games with other teams and one with the men of the faculty. The games and the results were as follows: The first was played at Clovis, October 24. The scores were 15-2, 15-7, and 15-9. They next met Tranquillity, October 31, Madera winning but one. The scores were 15-6, 15-9, 9-15, and 20-18. The game with Ker- man was a 4-3 victory for Kerman, the scores being 15-7, 15-12, 12-15, and 16-14. On November 14, came the game with Central Union, a victory for Madera. Three games were played, P= OMS = Oma mcdilbo=45 On November 19, the girls plaved Washington Union, The score for the match was 3-0 in favor of Washington Union. ‘The scores for the games were 15-9, 15-5, and 15-12. Much interest was aroused in inter-class volley ball by a silver cup, the gift of Mrs. A. Borba. The Junior Whites won the right of having their name engraved upon it this year, and each year another name will be added. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls’ basketball teams proved very successful this year. The first team was composed of: forwards, Dorothy Loges and Mariel Gangbin; jumping center, Lucia Warburton; running center, Euda Sater; guards, Avis Worley and Mae Davis. The second team: forwards, Jackie Leal and Margaret Burns; jumping center, Marcia Lesan: running center, Edra Bondesen: guards, Margaret Copeland, Marjory Hoffman, Helen Radosvich, and Dorothy Reasonover. Substitutes: Flora Muller, Lyndell Martin, Rose Simon- ian, Vivian Johnson, Ruth Harper, Mary Tognotti, Dorothy Bryant, and Vinnie Webster. On Friday, January 16, the girls won the first of their four vic- tories. This game was played with Raymond, the Madera first team scoring 58 points to Raymond’s 0, and the second team scoring 32 to 0. Two weeks later Dos Palos was defeated with a score of 19-17 for the first team, and 17-9 for the second team. Ina return game with Dos Palos on February 13, the honors were divided; the second team winning their game with a score of 10-2, and the first team losing their game with a score of 32 to 23. On Febru- ary 20, the Madera team was again victorious over Raymond, this being the last game of the season. The score of the first team was 36-2 and the second team, 39-3. PYRPLE s Wh (GUUS BVANS ELI SVaNE |b Wednesday, April 8, the following girls were selected for the girls’ baseball team: catcher, Margaret Copeland; pitcher, Jackie Leal; first base, Margaret Chamberlin; second base, Dorothy Bryant; third base, Lorene Litt; shortstops, Mariel Gangbin and Dorothy Reasonover ; left field, Mae Davis; right field, Marjorie Hoffman; and center field, Avis Worley. a McClel Friday, April 10, the team journeyed to Kerman to play their first game. ‘They had the pleasure of winning a decisive victory over their opponents, the score being 10-1 in favor of Madera. This game was featured by many long hits and some brilliant playing. Kerman played a return game at Madera on May 6. 1e substitutes were: Ruth Harper, Lucia Warburton, Dot lan, Margaret Burns, and Dorothy ‘Tarleton. Due to having to crowd in inter-class speedball and hockey, not much time was left after school to play inter-scholastic baseball. How- ever, Miss Merwin was able to work in several games with the Ray- mond girls. At press time the outlook for the season of 1931 was very good, the girls having won their first game. As only two of the team were from the senior class, it is hoped that the 1932 team will be good also. Cis. WeININTS The Racketeers, as the tennis girls call themselves, have a new system as to determining who is the best player. They have formed a iadder and each is trying to work up to the top. The girls are: Leal, Johnson, Chamberlin, Scribner, Cobb, McClellan, Tognotti, Forrest, Shuman, Lesan, and Warburton. Tuesday, April 7, at Chowchilla, Leal in a girls’ singles won a victory over the Chowchilla girl, winning two out of three sets. In the mixed doubles, Cobb and Clawson lost two sets. Chamberlin and Scribner also lost two out of three sets in the girls’ doubles. Thursday, April 9, McClellan, Leal, Chamberlin, and Scribner, journeyed to Merced. McClellan and Pitman in the mixed doubles won with the score in sets of 6-0, 8-6. In singles Leal won 6-2, 6-3. Chamberlin and Scribner in the girls’ doubles also won, 6-2, 7-5. At Dos Palos, April 11, Madera entered the Tri-County meet. In the girls’ singles Leal played Chowchilla and Los Banos, winning both games. McClellan and Clawson in the mixed doubles were not so lucky. They played Chowchilla and lost two out of three games. In the girls’ doubles Scribner and Chamberlin played Chowchilla and won one out of three games. April 18, Leal went to Merced to represent Madera in the Bi-Coun- ty finals, but lost 3-6, 3-6. VM, f [Nasr z Aq GES , Z RO GE NL Je SM =S) é iN LY A— Hi S aa f= Ww Uhr Vi e i i iN i iY) Bi il - it a thy = Z y 1, Uy yy, yr Lf |] IMO 1T ) Bit ] A 74 ly | | VU i a WM A. PURPLE § WhIcle MA Miss Merwin—HElsie, name an organ of the body. Elsie Rose—The teeth. Miss Merwin—What kind of an or- gan is it? Elsie—A grind organ, ma’am. Bill Crooks—Something seems to be wrong with this engine, it - - - Peggy Chamberlin—Don’t talk fool- ish, wait until we get off this main road. Hildy—I wish I had money enough to get married. Edra (blushing)—And what would you do? Hildy—I would spend it traveling. Orval Hannah—Where do you bathe? Bill Shuman—In the spring. Orval—I didn’t say when; I said where. Willie—You’re trying to reduce, but you eat peanuts. Mildred—What of it? Willie—They make you fat. Look at the elephant. Mrs. Sarll and Patsy were listening to a band in the park. Mrs. Sarll asked, What’s that they’re playing, Patsy? It sounds to me like Wagner.’”’ “No, I don’t think it’s Wagner,” said erwin, IL outaute age (Clokoyoebou, LIN fexo} see.”’ Upon her return from the bandstand she said, ‘“‘We were both wrong, mo- ther. It says ‘Refrain from Spitting’.” Eleanor Shuman—There’s an _ old clothes man at the door. Bill—Tell him I’ve got all I need. You would not knock the jokes we use, Could you but see those we refuse! Drill Instructor—Did you make that face at me? Eldridge Camy—No, corporal, you just happened to walk in front of it. With the passing of the horse what shall we do for horse sense? Famous Explorer—On my last hunt- ing trip I bagged two immense ele- phants. Virginia Hagle—How thrilling. Did you have much trouble getting them into the bags? Betty Palmer—What’s the difference between ‘‘abstract’”’ and ‘‘concrete’’? Curtis Robbins—When my sister promises to make a cake it’s abstract— when she makes it, it’s concrete. Mrs. Newlywed—I’m sorry, dear, but dinner is a little burnt tonight. Mr. Newlywed—What? Did _ they have a fire at the delicatessen today? Some likes ’em plump, Some likes ’em lean, Some likes ’em sort of in between; But the happiest gal, The Joy Commander, Is the one who stays as Nature planned her. Dick—How did you come out in the blindfold test? Miles—I chose my girl’s lipstick four times out of five. “Hash is certainly an enthusiastic dish’’. “How’s that?” “The cook puts everything she has Hao) ali,” Marconi thinks radio waves may travel out millions of miles beyond the earth’s atmosphere, and as far as some radio waves are concerned, that is a very good place for them. Advisors are people who read a manu- script, mark all the best jokes, and then print the rest. And the first thing he did was to rescue Betty Dearborn’s dog and promptly fall in love with her. PURPLE s WHIICE EO) ES) ) SS SO A) 0 TT AE) A) A) A SD () ED ‘. 7 a % M2 -° A. TEI Ce No Ola LI An Old Saying . .. But Tried and True UR ancestors ate bread—not sparingly but plenti- fully. Their bodies were strong and agile. Now down through the decades bread is as popular a food as ever because of its goodness and health-building proper- ties. Serve it at every meal—plain or toasted. It’s good to the last crisp, brown crumb. Baked in our own mod- ern Sanitary bakery, our bread has that unmistakable home-made taste. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR KIDDIE TOAST or SLIM JIM BREAD ALSO SALLIE ANN CAKES MADERA BAKING CO. ) 0) 0 eee ) 0 0D D0 006 BE) 0) DD 0-0) (0 D0) 0) 0) (0) (0) 0) 0) 0-0 s i y ) is OYYRPLE § WInICE DIPLOMAS 2 Mr. Swift—Does that young Barsotti next door to you play the trumpet by ear or note? Mr. Rowe—Neither, he plays by brute force. “Brederin’, we’se got to do sumtin’ to remedy de status quo.” © Parson: ‘‘What am de ‘status quo’?” “Dat, my brudder, is de latin for de mess we’se in.”’ Epstein—How’s business with you, old man? Aldama—Oh, lookin’ up. Sid—What do you mean, lookin’ up? Lee—Well, it’s flat on it’s back, isn’t it? A daily paper states that a new musi- cal instrument combining a saxophone and bagpipes has been invented. That’s not a musical instrument—it’s a weapon. J. Oberti—What has become of that hired man you got from the city? Walt Smith—Ah, he used to be a chauffeur and one day he crawled un- der a mule to see why it wouldn’t go. BROWN-PECKHAM COMPANY 417 East Pico Street LOS ANGELES ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS Designers and Manufacturers of Engraved Letterheads—Business Stationery Sales Promotional Literature EE OD 0S 00) ) SE) 0 0 OS OOD 0 OS) ) EE) ) D-DD) DC 2 EE EE) 0 0 1 OT DS A) A) (SD) ED) ED () ER () ERED () Od CALLING CARDS 2) OS) SS OS) A) A) ) A) DD) AD () ND) ND) ) ° me The Dickens You Say Homer Clawson—That movie we saw of Oliver Twist was pretty good, wasn’t it? Leroy Peime —Yes. Say, wouldn’t that make some book? She—I read somewhere that Dickens sometimes worked two weeks on one line. He—tThat’s nothing. My uncle worked twenty-five years on one sentence. Aim in your studies; Try to have friends and buddies; Have faith in your work: Let it never be said that you shirk; Eat vegetables and fruits; Take care, don’t give up your pursuits; In work and in play; Carry with you all day, Spirit makes the athlete. —Mary Tognotti. Choppy to Dentist—What do you charge for taking a tooth out? Dentist—Two dollars. Choppy (after deep thought)——And what would you charge just to loosen it? OVRMLE s While Dick Rue—How do you like your new eating plare? Don McNally—Not so good. Dick—How come ? Don—The butter was so strong that it walked over to the coffee and said, “hello,’’ and the coffee was too weak to answer. Our High School Sports Basketball’s a fine old sport, And baseball’s lots of fun; Tennis keeps you fit and trim, And track will make you run. But when you want the courage fine, Just pick the football team. Our boys sure play a grand old game That makes our faces beam. —Kenna Slater. It knows all the gossip, it Knows all the news, It knows who is happy, and who has the blues. It knows all our sorrows, and all of our JOYS, It knows all the girls who are chasing the boys, It knows all our troubles, it knows all our strife, “It”? is K. M. Barager, Miss Stoddard’s thorn of life. Alfrieda—Mamma, I have a tummy- ache. Mrs. Grace—That is because you have nothing in your “tummy”. (A few hours later Johnnie Sciacqua called at the Grace home). Johnnie—I have had the worst head- ache all day. Alfrieda—That is because you have nothing in it. enema ea eee ae eam em cem: McCumber Pinion Druggists se es The Rexalt. Store AAS (CAN DY; FRESH FILMS Developing and Printing Phones 333-334 We Give S H Green Stamps A A SS A ) ES ) A) SN) (ED (0) 0) DD () DD 0) (DD () ) () ED () eo 0 0 ee eee se {0 a ee ee ee BRAMMER SOK 2 oe AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD A 1) A) SS PO DD DD 0D 0D 0 DD ND) ND () DED 2 eo 2, CS) PURPLE 8 Wh ISHMEN ER 31 CLASS OF PURPLE § WhilCe 2 (2 1ST OT AE ET SS OE OS OS OES ES ES GG SS ESI ES BEST WISHES TO ALL STUDENTS trom THE STORE THAT SPECIALIZES in DS DD OD 0D) DD () ED (SE FLALS2 SAbAL PRC OAT St BA ike (COATS: Everything the Student Needs at a Student's Piraice ' ' ' ' ' ' SCHOOL DRESSES--BOYS’ SUITS= PRACTICAL SHOES ' | ' | | | mp (em) 0 0 0 a (ee ce) a DOD OT Bill—It’s tough when you have to pay Ce ee nt bed bed eee 50 cents for a pound of meat. Will—yYes, but it’s tougher when you have to pay 25 cents a pound. Dd for Economical Transportation —|—— | SEE the New Chevrolet Six The Greatest Chevrolet of Chevrolet History An uplift worker, visiting a prison, was much impressed by the melancholy attitude of one man she found. “My poor man,” she sympathized, “what is the length of your term?” “Depends on politics, lady,’ replied the melancholy one. ‘I’m the warden.” LD () NEI DD () DED Ruby David—wWill my false teeth look natural? Dentist—_I make them so natural they ache. Ask About Our —— G. M. A. C. PAYMENT PLAN Dick—_When is the best time to see your father? Lucia—-Well, he’s grouchy before lunch and has indigestion after lunch. Lowest Rate—Easy Terms = A SIX Mr. Bartelt—Why are you so sure In the Price Range of the Four you can handle my car? aa Miss Metzler—Well, I’ve handled a vacuum cleaner for two years. Gordon Chevrolet Company 209-215 So. C St. Phone 175 Madera, Calif. Jim Austin—I think I’ll open up an office after I graduate. Buck Owens—Yeh, I guess I'll be a janitor, too. A) LD) AE) AE) SRD) SIE re () ae) eo YNROLE While o 200 0 OES OE OE A A) A) AT) AD D-DD (ED ( HO CLASS OF 1931 We congratulate you for your achievements during the past four years, and wish you success in your future ventures. To the remaining Student Body we look to you to uphold the high standard of Madera High School. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MADERA Organized 1904 0 0 AS) OD 0 ODS 0 OD EOD OT 0 0 0-0 (0 0 0 x 0) 0) A) ) A A) AT) LD OLE % oe Mrs. Lease—I want to see some 0 aD) a gloves for my daughter, please. Polite Clerk—Yes, madam, white ! kid? Mrs. Lease—Sir! Young Byron, aged two, was asked by his daddy, who had just come home from work, what he had been doing all day. “Oh,’ he answered, “just setting mother crazy.” Mr. Ely—Go fetch the old horse, son. Edgar—Why the old one, dad? Mr. Ely—Wear out the old ones first, that’s my motto. Edgar—wWell, then pa, you go fetch the horse. Sailing On With sails set and minds alert, the Class of 1931 leave for another port in the Voy- age of Life. Dwight Birch—Why didn’t you shoot at that tiger? Harold House—Er - er, he didn’t have the right kind of expression on his face for a rug. That you may arrive at the place of your highest vision is the sincere wish of Warburton’s Shop 0) 0) ) AP) A) SN () ND 0 ND Mr. Vollborn—vUsher, usher, I can’t find anything about the play on this program. Ruth Payne—Sorry, sir, but we had to make room for two new ads. « A) 0 0 0 0 0 0 OT AD 0D DE OD SD) () 0 0 So % PNRPLE 8 WhIICe Love Sick Leland (in the late hours of the night )—Darling, how can I leave you? Tired father (poking head from window)—Bus number 49, tram num- ber 7, or any taxicab. “You look hollow chested and thin,”’ said the air pump to the inner tube. “What seems to be the matter?” “Income tacks,’ wearily replied the inner tube. A well turned leg means a well turned neck, but not necessarily on the same person. The last word in airplanes is ‘“‘jump”’. A stiff upper lip and a soft tongue will help you along considerably in this world. “Dinah,” asked Mrs. Whistlebaum, “‘I looked all over for you today. Where on earth were you?’’ “Ah was blackberrying, Miss Whis- bum.” “You were blackberrying?’’ “Yessum; it wah mah cousin Joe’s funeral.’”’ se Wilson Bros. Haberdashery A) 0D 0D OS 0 0 OT OD DS OD OD OE A YOUNG MAN'S STORE THAT IS UP WITH STYLE JAMES G LEGGETT Madera’s Finest Men’s Store KOUPPENAEIMER GOOD CLOTHES a o ¢ ety Buying a new car? Come in and get the facts about Automobile Insurance—and let us help you select the kind of policies you need. “Are they dependable ?’’—is the first question we want you to ask us about the policies we offer. That’s the easiest for us to an- swer. There is a perfect record of satisfactory claim adjustment back of our Automobile Insur- ance. CURTIN FLEMING 118 EK. Yosemite Ave. Madera, Calif. INSORANC E-=BONDS LL) ) A () A) AD) ND) A () A () ED () ND () ND A) EO DS 0) 0 OT DD 0D OEE 0D) ED TD Ss 0s eee a 0) 0) 0) 0) vas 5 LO ED) DD 0S Dobbs Hats 0 0D 0 0-0-0 0 De) 0 DD) (0) 00) OO) AE) ED) DDD) SD () ND -ENDOD PYRMLe § Wilde A New York restaurant advertises: “Pies like mother used to make before she took to bridge.” Just before pronouncing the death sentence: “You’ll die when you hear this one.’’ Julius—Ah, my own, have they ever told you of my heavenly kisses? Ann Sciacqua—Indeed, love, they are on everyone’s lips. Temptations are deceiving things, No matter how you view ’em. They never look like what they are. Until you’ve yielded to ’em. The man who doubles up with mirth when a woman has difficulty in driving through a ten-foot garage door, usually sobers up when he tries to thread a needle. Mr. West was giving his history class a lecture on charity. ‘‘Mayburn,’”’ he said, “if I saw a boy beating a donkey, and I stopped him from doing so, what would I be showing?’’ “Brotherly love,’’ Mayburn answer- ed. oe MADE-TO-MEASURE ) ) SS 1S) A SP SE) SD) SD (ND 0 ( | ee LOE) 0 0 1 ) A A A A 1 A A) A A) A) () SD (ompliments of Mollica’s (Clothes Shop Madera’s Exclusive Clothing Store For eMen’s and Young eWen’s ...©ailoring ... PO ES ED 0) OD OA) 0 0D D-DD DD DD Ot a dt XD C.M. PETTY SON The BEST in GROCERIES and Courteous in SERVICE. 0 0D 0 0D 0 D0 DED 0D) ED 0D PD 0) DD) SD) 0D) D-DD () (ED) 0. 2 Oo °S 020) 1 0 1) ED) DDD) DD) () ED () -D () D« 0% ) DEES re READY-TO-WEAR 20D 0D 0D (SD) aD 0 (DD 2, S es YPNRVLE 8 Whllce {6)- em 0m a a BUDDIE CAFE SADIE Se £05 When You Can’t Eat at Home EAT WITH US 00) ) TTD () D-DD Advice to modern maidens: Now- adays, girls, your hearts don’t break, but will your necks stand the strain? 1) 1) DD) ) DD) ND) DC) ED ( a () 0 eae) DOD DD RO ECS Many a husband would starve to death if he had to eat his words. ee To the Class of 731 2 Oe we We Congratulate You and Wish Every Success in Life THEODORE ROOSE VELL ONCE SAID: “The law of a worthy life is fundamentally the law of strife. It is only through labor and painful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage, that we move on to better things.” J.C.PENNEY CO 100-102 E. Yosemite Ave. Madera, California 0) A 0 0 1 0 1D) D-DD () ED ( SD) 0D) DD) ED) D-DD) () D-DD) ED) D-() ED( OE 0) 0) A) ASS) ) A) AO EO ED EOI OLE Win zl (WL) caf SS I | PNRPLE 8 WhIICe The one redeeming feature of the pawnshop ticket is the ticket. A marriage license is a slip of paper that costs you $2.00 and your income for the rest of y our life. Last winter Margaret Copeland drank a quart of anti-freeze liquid so she wouldn’t have to buy an overcoat. “Ma, is it right to say that you ‘water a horse’ when you give him a drink?”’ | Yes, sone , then, I’m going to milk the Doctor—Well, my dear, you certainly have acute appendicitis. Betty Palmer—Oh, doctor, don’t flat- ter me so. “How is that boy of yours getting along in the barbers’ college?” “Fine. Just been elected shear leader.” Fred—-You look cold; shall I take off my coat and put it around you? Eva—oOh, no, don’t take it off. e. 026) 0) 0D) DDD) D-DD. OA IONE ILS) AND IDR gs The Wonderful New 731 Model POWER—SPEED—ENDURANCE TERMS SHUMAN NICHOLS 220 No. F St. Madera, Calif. Mo) DD) DD) OKO 0) DD 00D 0D ED OE OE 0D) ED 1D (ED 0D (SD) ED te a 0 ee 0 (D(a) (0 |) 0) 0) 0 Ke 86am 0-0 D-DD GD) 0-0-0: HOWARD L. ROWE Honesty Integrity Service New York Life Ins. Co. Leader in California for 18 Years 0) ) DD D0) DOD 0D ODE Sb 0 0-0) 0 |) SD) DD |) DED DD ED ED) D0 0-0 2 SE 0 0) DD 0D) ND) ND () ND -ED-OTG Miss Brown—At what point do you begin to call a business man an execu- tive? Miss Stoddard—When he takes up golf. (Overheard in the high school cafe- teria). Gertrude Thomas—I have stewed kid- neys, boiled tongue, fried liver, and pig’s feet. Dink Pickett—Don’t tell me your troubles, sister, give me chicken pie. Betty Palmer—Bill Barsotti asked me to be his steady last night. Marcia—yYes? Doesn’t he do it beau- tifully ? Judge—Next case is that of Robert Kelly. What’s the charge, officer? Officer—Vagrancy, your honor. He was loafing at a street corner. Judge—Impersonating an officer, eh? Mrs, Barager—I’ve bought a beau- tiful surprise for your birthday. Mr. Barager—What is it? Mrs. Barager—Wait a minute and I’ll DUteIton, YPYRVULe s WhIICE (20) me) (1) D0 () DD) () D0) () cD San Francisco Fruit Market GEORGE ARON, es a G Ll = Dn ! POULTRY foe) ) a ea LE) ED) (ED) (D-H Standard Garage “Always Open” Tires - Tubes Batteries Automotive Engineers Phone 240 IZOSIZ SiN ae Site A) PD () AT () EAD) AD () a () ED () D- ()-ED-( EA 1S) A) 1) ODD OD )-D )- S 8 fe em 0 0-0) 0 2) 0 9 0 OD) ) AE ) D(A) (SD () SD) REND ( 218 E. Yosemite Ave. Phone 400 FANCY GROCERIES DELIVERIES TWICE DALY All Kinds of Fruits and Vegetables “George's For Quality” 2) ) A) A (A) D- () NS () ( e Proprietor VEGETABLES tt tr ted ee et et ote oe ee) LL) LF) ) A) A A) (SO I salute a sport of a thrilling sort For the man of might and muscle. With an iron will who enjoys the thrill Of a healthy he-man tussle. Mere weaklings sail on the ocean trail That was blazed by the ancient Norse, But the man I praise is the brute who plays On a grueling Tom Thumb course. Eye of eagle, arm of bear, Fearless face of tan, Putting through that barrel there— Every inch a man! If your blood is red, let it not be said That you failed to play the game, That you feared the gaff and your foe- men’s chaff— That your soul was tender, tame. You had best be done with the rod and gun, With the hook and line and horse, For the guy with guts is the guy who putts On a grueling Tom Thumb course! Strength of Samson, Plato’s brain, Hail his dauntless clan, Guiding golf balls through a drain— Every inch a man! —Arthur L. Lippman in ‘Life’. PNRYMLE WIICE 4 We can imagine Vernon Hunt, the “Big Blustering Business Man’’, a few years hence as the phone rings: Steno- grapher, take the message, and I’ll get it from you later. Anona Ford, as the stenog, (demure- ly)—Your little girl wants to send you a kiss over the telephone. IF If you can keep your temper While playing volleyball, If you can keep from swearing After you have had a fall, If you can be a sportsman And always play it fair, Then you will be a player With qualities most rare. —tLaura Scott. Bill Johnson sleeps beneath this lid— He always claimed he couldn’t skid— The fact remains, he could—and did! Our Coach Miss Merwin, our coach, is terribly short; But we’d like you to know, she’s an awfully good sport. She likes to ride horse-back and also to tap; And if you work hard, her course is a snap. In her fourth period class, she has two baseball teams; And if they play well, she just stands and beams. The other day when a home run, saw she, She jumped up and down and shouted with glee. —Kathryn Hawkins. Miss McSweeney—What are you thinking about? Edra Bondesen—Nothing. Miss McSweeney—Don’t be so self- centered. ee OS 1) TE SD) SD) (ED 054 COMPLIMENTS SAUNDERS AND SHEBELUT INSURANCE — LOANS 0 OD A OT 0) DT OD) SD SED ( S, AD OED) 0-0-0) DD 0-0 0D 0D ED EOS 60 ae a) ) () 0) DOO se 2) A) ) SS) ) A) A) D-DD (0 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ¢ Furnish Your Home on the Easy Payment Plan Cunningham Furniture Co. Qe ee 0 ee) 0) eee 0D) 0D 0D 0D 0D D-DD 0D DDD OE OL 0 0D) DD DD ee PURPLe 8 Wilde ($0 0a 0 0-0-0 0 0 0 1% ‘Ryan Pumps--- For irrigation and domestic use. Low cost in operation No Bearings to Oil ap = — JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS PEE X and OQUICK-SIUEP PAINT HARDWARE PAINT RADIOS Vieni Ve INC Or Phone 191 206 North F Street, Madera a a tt re el ed eX, 0 00-0) 0D D-DD) 0D) () () ( -« 2, Oy x se (26) 0am 0-2 0-0-0) y, SD) () ED) ) DD) DD) AD () SD) ND () ND) ND) ED (END (65 Football Rookie—Why do you call me the flower of the squad? Coach Wood—Because you’re such a blooming idiot. Mr. Kleemeyer (on phone)—I will be awfully busy at the office and won’t be home until late, sorry, dear. Witey—Can I depend on that? Compliments Mrs. Archibald—And why were you expelled this time? Lonnie Fair—The teacher told us to write an essay on “‘Result of Laziness’’ and I sent up a blank piece of paper. of EMPLOYEES Lawyer—Don’t you think $25,000 cash would be punishment enough for Mr. Rea’s breach of promise? Dot Mc.—No indeed; I want him to marry me. ot A Scotchman had a car which wasted gasoline. One day he went to his gar- age, took the cap off the tank and look- ed inside: but it was too dark to see. He lighted a match. Accidently it dropped into the tank. ‘‘Well, wouldn’t that twist your whiskers!’’ he grumbled in dismay, as he peered after the light- ed match. ‘‘She’s empty again!” BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL Shvines ASSOCIATION 0) A) ) A) A) A) A) )() () D 2, 2 te % ) 00 D0 0-0) TOD 0D PNIRPLe Wh force o.eme (come ane eee) ae (ome amew (eee es ares fre Holmans DRY GOODS and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Merchandise of Merit 125 EH. Yosemite Ave. Madera, Calif. OP (A 0 0) 0 0 A) 0) (DD 0D) DED LTG City Banker (visiting the farm)—I suvnose that’s the hired man. Walter Ficklin (who had_ visited banks )——_No, that’s the first vice presi- dent in charge of the horses. A radio in a car is a wonderful thing. We were followed for several minutes by a motor cop the other evening and found out later he only wanted to hear Amos ’n’ Andy. Qualifications for an Athlete is for admiration; is for talent; is for honor; is for loyalty; is for energy; is for tact; is for endurance. —Annette Buckland. What, ho! it is a touchdown, The score is forty-all. The runners now are warming up, Madera’s got the ball. It was a warm day in September That the Tigers beat the Ewes, And the great, big, football player Scored a hit and sang the blues. Football players everywhere! When a Tiger hit a fly, They got a net to catch it in, But it was up too high. So they sent a big pole-vaulter To retrieve it from the sky. hey put the runner out at first, Madera wins! A tie! —Robert Cook T 20) em) 0) () ( () a () ED) () (INO GREETINGS to the SENIORS MERCED TOBACCO CO. 517-519 17th Street Merced, California WHOLESALE Candy Distributors Phone—Merced 186 ) EE) OE) ES 0 A 0 A OT A) OD 0D SS D-DD 6 ee ee a a ee) 0 0 2, % 2, e PNRPLE While ) ) A) () A) - ) () ) D- 8SO om Exclusive Agency FOREMAN CLARK Suits and Overcoats ALL WOOL Guaranteed to Fit $15 $20 $25 $30 $35 CLEANER Hemstitching and Altering Mrs. Maloy—What is your greatest ambition? Dan Hebern—To wash my mother’s ears. Little Mary Van Curen was left to fix lunch, and when the mother returned with a friend, she noticed Mary had the tea strained. “Did you find the lost strainer,’’ mo- ther asked. “No, mother, I couldn’t, so I used the fly swatter,’’ Mary replied. It’s about the Scotchman whose son Mother nearly swooned, so Mary had amibition to be a musician. So hastily added: Don’t get excited, the old man let the boy’s hair grow mother, I used the old one’’. and told him the rest was up to him. Al. Loges Cleaning Works 109 E Yosemite Ave. (a) (DD) (SD (|) () DS (DD 2, DG 2, o res Barber—Do you want a hair cut? Miss Brown—All right, run up the McNally—No, I want them all cut. curtain. Barber—Any particular way, sir? Sidney Epstein—Say, what do ya McNally—Yes, off. think I am—a squirrel? Hunt—-Your suit begins to look Harriet—And why do you love me? rusty. Bill James—lI feel that I can always Jennings—-Yeh, my tailor guaranteed bank on you. that it would wear like iron. His automobile bit a telegraph pole. %e A A) A) A A A 9) AE A) A) A A) ) A) () Knowles New Market for oe ° Quality Meats and Courteous Service Phone 385 218 E. Yosemite Ave. DSS) DD) DP) LD) LD) LE) TAT) PTS) D-DD D-DAY 0 0) 0 ST OSS 2 ) ) ) D0) OD ( % PURPLE 8 Wh ° OO FROOM’S | GROCERY —The High School Store— I UGNOIGUES, ICE CREAM CANDIES SODAS) One Block from the High School Corner of 6th and K Sts. 0D) D0) DD CD) DD) ED) D1) D1) D0) 0- 3 a SA S] 0D 0D 0 D0) D0) AA 0D () ED 0-DOLO es Two boys stood talking in a country lane when a Cadillac passed, followed by an Austin of the same color. “Well, Garge,’’ said one, ‘“‘Oi’ve seen a good many o’ them things but that’s the first Oi’ve seen wi’ a pup.’’ Vera Colthar—It makes me sick to see you smoking. Walter Brown—Well, misses, sorta catches me in the stomach. it Mr. Thompson—That was a fine speech, Orin, but your form is terrible. Orin—I can’t help it. I was born that way. The latest Scotch story we have heard is of the man who noticed an upper plate of false teeth tangled up in the handkerchief of a Scotch friend. “Why, Sandy,” he inquired, ‘‘do you use false teeth?’’ “No,” was the reply, ‘‘its the wife’s. She’s been eating between meals.”’ The Barsottis His sister called him Willie, His mother called him Will, But when he goes to college To dad ’twill be Bill, bill! Ce ee ee ed he a a TY Madera Daily Cribuue And Madera Mercury JOB PRINTING Phone 8 ) 0S) A) 0) A 0D 1D) SD O-E % “S Published Evenings Except Sundays Printers of the “Purple and White” and “The Maderan” Calling Cards, Wedding Announcements and Invitations, Etc. 121 South D Street ED) 0D) DS) ) D0) EP) D0) OD 0D) ED 0D) ED) A) ND) ED 0D 0D 0D) ED) BOOK BINDING Madera 0S6 0a) ee) 0a a 0) yy PNRPLE § WHICe PURPLE 8 Whillcle Capitol Meat Market Stage Depot John R. Stenovich Cleaners H. C. Smades Co Valley Feed Fuel Co., Inc Madera Drug Co Patterson Patterson Madera Hardware Co Hunter Drug Co J. B. Williams R. W. Daniel Garage Munter Faso C. B. Potter Furniture Co Hunt’s Cash Grocery Money-Back-Sam David’s Cash Grocery Compliments of a Friend Desmond's Grocery i 4 Qe) DD) Marcia Lesan—I was quiet upset when Bill Barsotti kissed me. Virginia Hagle—Nonsense. You’ve been kissed before. Marcia—Yes, but not in a canoe. 1 Mr. Thompson—wWhat do you think | of capital punishment as a crime de- || terrent Shortie Deavenport—Well, none of | the men hung has ever been known to | commit another crime. Magazines, Candy and Fountain Service Automobile Repairing, 118 So, E St. For “General Electric” Refrigerators Accountants, 118 East Yosemite Ave. IMilsvaleseay SyOset SINC Dees ecce ae! Sport and Athletic Equipment OO) EE 0S 0S 0 ES) ST DD) ED (ED (OS PATRONS Frank Barth, Proprietor One Day Service Madera’s New Variety Store Feeds and Fuels Se Us lies ON2 So, JO Sis 119 South D Street 300 North C Street 220 East Yosemite Ave. 321 East Yosemite Ave. General Merchandise ) 0 0D) 0 0S 0 TA) 0 0) DD 6 A) ) 0) 0D) 0D SS 0) DO 2, %S Jim Austin—Look ’ere, my friend, let me tell you this: when I ’ts a man ’?e remembers it. Bill Barsotti—oO, ’e do, do ’e? Well, when I ’ts ’im, ’e don’t. Mr. Barager—wWell, dear, here it is our silver wedding day. All the years have flitted by—and I haven’t de- ceived you yet, have I? Mrs. Barager—No, you haven’t de- ceived me—but goodness knows you’ve tried hard enough. PNRPLE 8 WhICE MF When Hildy D. was asked to pray for warm weather so that his grand- mother’s rheumatism might pass away, he knelt and said: ‘“‘Oh, Lord, please make it hot for grandma”’. The police sergeant was getting Don McNally started on his new duties. Pointing down the street, he said, ‘““Dy’e see that red light in the distance? Well, that’s the limit of your beat. All right, get going. Don started out. A week later he showed up at headquarters. The ser- geant demanded furiously where he had been. “Ye remember that red light?’”’ asked Don. PevieSsar “Well, that was a moving van bound for San Francisco.” Tony Stefan—What did you do with your salary? Orval Hannah—wWell, I spent $10 shooting craps, $5 at a circus, and $20 on my girl. Tony—wWell, what did you do with rest of your salary? Orval—_I must have spent that foolishly. No man’s opinion is entirely worth- less. Even a watch that won’t run is right twice a day. Grocer—yYou want a pound of ochre? Is it red orchre for painting bricks? Leroy Peime—No, it’s tappy ochre wot maw makes puddin’ with. Walt. Pfister hopes that the new Amos ’n’ Andy picture gets around to his neighborhood before Pepsodent re- moves the film. 2, se ° 0) 0) ) A) ) DD) ED (ED ( 08 8 me Fire--Theft--Accident INSURANCE Bonds—Real Estate Grain Buying 0 DP 0D) TT) 0D) TD () SD ND() ' DAVIS RUE 115 South D Street Phone 65 Madera 0-0-0) D0) 00D 0-0 DD) ne 0 0 ED 0 D-DD 0-0) 0-ND(OO ? °, £7 BABY DOLLAR FUEL SUPPLY CO. C. H. BOLES, Prop. Woed and Coal Albers Feeds STATION K.O.A.L. Building Materials Concrete Pipe Phone 640 721 So. F St. ee ed XD 2) 0) 0 0 0) SS) DS SD AD (SND) ( OEP A 0D) AD) PD) A) DE 0D () ED) Se PURPLE 8 Wh 00) 0-0) 0-0) DD 0-0) DD Ga) eep Well terling Pumps eming Pump omestic and URWARD TEPHENSON Oe el el Ole] le Madera, Calif. | i ! | | i | | | | | | | | | ! ! ¢ x A TRAGEDY IN 2 ACTS Before we begin, One really might say This might be a tragedy Or might be a play. The time has come For the curtain to rise Amid the whistling And boisterous cries. Then slowly it rises For this wonderful play, Or maybe a tragedy, One really might say. The sun went riding Across the sky, It usually does, But we don’t know why. It was getting late In the afternoon When the dangerous villain Named Dan Muldoon Jumped on his horse, Put a gun in his bag, Curled his mustache, And said “Giddup Nag.” tandards for Windmills anitary Engineering sealer and Plumber TOUCH S ON OrSite Phone 80 0D) 0 DE) 0) EDO Dg ¢ a a 0 0 (0) 0) 0 0 0) et Across the country This villain did fly. No one but himself Really knew why. While out in the country The hero there sat, His sweetheart beside him And her Persian cat. He was whispering to her Such beautiful words One would hardly believe They came in such herds. “ighteot suny ite; My love--divine, Will you become my wife Tonight be mine?”’ The girl blushed, Her face turned red, But nevertheless She nodded her head. It was quite dark When they returned home, However, he left her The preacher to phone. And while he was gone The villain arrived, The beauty of girls He had long been denied. Through her window He desperately crawled. She saw him, poor girl, And to the floor sprawled. To keep up suspense Ot a house that is packed, The curtain was drawn For the end of the act. The curtain then rises For a second scene. The hero’s in search Of his beautiful queen. The plot so thickens, The hero pursues A quick witted villain Who leaves no clues. The hero is lost, Knows not what to do, He can’t find the villain For lack of a clue. (Continued on page 148) | Wh PURPLE OYRMLe 8 While A TRAGEDY IN 2 ACTS (Continued from page 146) But all of this time He is hot on the trail, With his courage and brains He cannot fail. The villain fled to mountains. His vengeance he cried, T’ll catch your big baby And kill him besides”’. “Spare him’’, the girl said. Her efforts were in vain. The villain curled his mustache And said, “The trap’s lain’”’. Innocent was the hero Who came galloping to the scene. Grew wild as fire—with fury When he heard his darling scream. “Alas, beloved Romeo, My Lochinvar’’, said she, “Beware this monstrous villain, A trap he’s set for thee.’’ The hero rushed the door— To his queenly maid said he, “Who is this monstrous villain Who kept you away from me?” The villain slowly closed the door With a cynical smile of mirth, A terrible battle then ensued, They fought for all their worth. The hills resound the curses And the tearful maiden’s cries; And now is left one memory, For there—a tombstone lies. She often goes to read it, Its inscriptions are quite queer. One is for the villain, His whiskers and his sneer; The other for the Romeo And all the burlesque act. A good bronx cheer from the gallery And the house is no longer packed. M. Wootten. Herman Leming—I haven’t paid a cent of repairs on that car for three years. Lonnie Fair—Then why do you want to sell it to me? Herman—Because the garage man is bringing suit. 20) DD) a) ) () ee () () ) AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY can serve you with every e known method Give the Laundry A Chance We can please you The Laundry Does It Best 0 0 9) 0) ) A D-IND = 0% 0 0D 0-0 ee ee ee S00 0 0-00 Sp 0 ae) a) ee) () ee) 0) fe OOK AMVETS SERVICE FIRST AID HEADQUARTERS FOR FARMERS WORK MILL PLOW AND HARVESTER PARTS A. C. DEAN PLANING MILL SIO SO DESt NERAL SSV’LS—SuOOd—HS¥S 2 0) (SD) D0) (D-DD) 0 GE So) em) 0) (1) () (0) |) (DD) x } PNRPLE § WhHIICE Dorothy Gray had done everything wrong. She had ignored the signal lights, then stalled in the middle of the street, and before starting had taken out her powder puff and started to apply it to her face. An irate traffic cop rushed up: “Say, lady, do you know anything at all about traffic rules?’’ “Why, yes,’ she answered sweetly, “what is it you want to know?” Frances Davis came into a police sta- tion with a photograph in her hand. “My husband has disappeared,’ said she. “This is his photo.’ And she handed it to the inspector. “T want him found at once,’’ she added. The inspector looked up from the photograph. “Why?” he asked. Choppy was cashing a $50.00 check. When he received the bills, he counted them carefully, stopping when he reach- ed the ninth $5 bill. ‘‘Why don’t you count the tenth bill’? inquired the clerk. “Aha, there might be two there.”’ ° 0) 0a a) a) 8 £25 When Planning Your Daily Meals or for special parties Always Remember we can supply your needs with Fancy Domestic or Imported GROCERIES from all parts of the world A. FRANCHI STORE Exclusive High Grade Groceries Since 1903 Yosemite Ave. Phone 313 MADERA City orders solicited and free delivery Madera’s Cleanest Grocery Invites Your Inspection ) 1) A) 0 OO A OS OA A TODOS 2) () 0-0 ED) D-DD) ED () ED) ED (| s, oo Se LO) 0) A OE A A AT DD 9M re Lloyd J. Palmer 214 North F Street Phone 161 GROCERIES Kitchen Hardware KELVINATOR Electric Refrigerators Electric Washers Brunswick and Lyric RADIOS 0) 1) ES) AAD) RD DD (OH 000) ee) D0 DD DD D-DD) CVD ) DD) 00) 0) () 0000 0) DD Mr. Barager—Choppy, do you know why Washington threw a silver dollar across the Potomac? Choppy—No, why? Mr. Barager—He was teaching a couple of Scotchmen to swim. Little marks in studies; Little fights with teachers, Make football players Sit upon the bleachers. Bil) James (at drug store)—-A tooth- brush? Yes, sir. What size? Don McNally—The biggest and best one you’ve got. There are fourteen in the family. PNRPLE § Wh o % S, es COMPLIMENTS Wm. Hughes VOTO WAE SATE, CANDIES “We Have the Sweets’ First St. near Belmont FRESNO 2 0 0) A) A) ) AD (DD) SE) () ED) 0D D-DD DD () DD (D-DD) (D(C ° % vas 00 OS 0D) DTT) 0D CD -D-COTD ¢ Pop Yocum—wWhat’s the excitement about, son? Leroy Peime—A horse dropped dead. Pop—I wonder what was wrong with itt Peime—Nothing—it saw horse and was scared to death. another Ruth—yYou used to say you couldn’t do enough for me. Dick—Well, I guess time has proved that I was right. Mr. Vollborn—And what is your name, my good man? Lonnie Fair—Number 875. Mr. Vollborn—But surely that’s not your given name. Lonnie—Naw, but that’s my pen name. Jim Oberti—wWaiter there is a button in my soup. Waiter (one time printer)—-Typo- graphical error, sir, it should have been mutton. Marcia Edwards—Now if you were in my shoes, what would you do? Betty Murphy—Groan in agony. Dick—Is this the first time you were ever on a horse? Kay (dismounting)—No, but it’s the last. E. Camy—tThere is a fly in my soup. Margaret Copeland—Don’t worry. It doesn’t drink much. Corporal (inspecting gun)—And just what is a fine sight? Bill Barsotti (C. M. T. C. recruit )— A boat load of non-commissioned officers sinking. L. C. Thompson—Are you doing any- thing on Sunday evening, Viola? Viola (hopefully )—No, not a thing. L. C. T.—Then try to be at the office on time Monday morning, will you? Steven Chipman—wWaiter, look at this chicken; nothing but skin and bones. Waiter—What else do you want? Feathers? Lonnie Fair—Can you serve us hard boiled eggs? Waiter—Yeh, what’ll you have? re ° OP) A A 0 A AD ) SE) SD) () SD () ED ( Sy (CHE % S ° Leyh’s Rural Store for General Merchandise Lunch and Soft Drinks Candies GAS and OIL CAMP 414 Miles South on Highway ) OS 0D ED) D0) 0) ED) -D-() SD) ED () ED) ) 0 0) 0D) ) ED) aD 0) () DOSED 020) 0-0 0D) DD 0) aD) DD) De) WinIICE z) WN Go PURPLE PURPLE s Wh ee ) SS) E -)D- D- ) () D-( DEO Res. Phone 464-J Shop Phone 504 D. F. GRIFFEATH Blacksmithing ACETYLENE and ELECTRIC WELDING 206 South D Street Madera, Calif. EO 0D OEE 0S 1 OE OD 1 DC) OD OT OED DOSED SD 0D 0D) 0-0-0 0-00-00 oO gd ) SD) ) A) AD () LD) AD () AD) A () ND () D5 % “Ss Choppy went to a druggist to get an empty bottle. Selecting one that answered the purpose, he asked, ‘“‘How ranQan@ola fp”? “Well,” said the clerk, “if you want the empty bottle it’ll be five cents, but if you want something put in it, we don’t charge anything for the bottle.’’ “Sure, that’s fair enough,” observed Choppy. ‘Put in a cork.” Harold McKune was” gazing pen- sively at a gooseberry bush. “What's the matter, darling?’ asked his mother. “Have gooseberries any legs, mo- ther?”’ asked Harold. “No, darling, of course they haven’t,”’ said his mother. “Harold’s look became more pensive than ever. I must have swallowed a caterpillar,’’ he said. Dorothy Gray drove up to a filling station. “I want two auarts of oil,’ she said. “What kind, heavy?’’ asked the clerk. “Say, young man, don’t get fresh with me,’’ she responded. Mr. Barager—Golf must be a very amusing game. Mr. West—Well, it hasn’t made me laugh yet, but my caddy appears to get a great deal of quiet fun out of it. Elizabeth G.—Love-making is the same as it always was. Betty Murphy—How can you tell? Elizabeth—I’ve just read of a Greek maiden who sat and listened to a lyre all night. 201 DD (D(A) CD) () RD) ND () (OSE JAY SERVICE STATION Slee GAS and OILS GOODY EAR TIRES - TUBES Willard Batteries We T ry To Please 0S) 0D 0D D0 0D 0D 0) DD OD ED ed ee x “s “s PNRVLe 8 Winlice e ‘oe Phone 22226 1 A A OD ET 0 TO 1 0 A 0 D-DD ED 20) 1s Mrs. Maloy—Who was the first man? Johnnie—Wiashington. Mrs. Maloy—No, it was Adam. Johnnie—Oh, well, if you want to count foreigners. Chinese Patient (on _ telephone) Doctor, what time you fixee tooth fo’ me? Doc—Two-thirty, all right? Chinese—Yes, tooth hurtee me allight, but what time you fix? Miss Jardine (roaring at Viola)— Who told you to put those flowers on the desk? Viola—Mr. Taylor. Miss Jardine—Pretty, aren’t they? Mrs. Daulton—You must not blame Hildreth too much, he has a single- track mind. Mr. Daulton—Then a switch is just what he needs. Vance—What’s wrong with the car? It squeals dreadfully. Herman—Can’t be helped, there’s pig iron in the axles. 1 1) ) A 0 SE) A) A) A A AD) A A () ED Best “Wishes to the (Class of 31 Peels) SIUUIDIG, 1033 Fulton St. FRESNO et Picture Framing ) SD DD 0D DDD DD EDK ) 0 AS) A) A) A) A NE DOSS Frances Davis—I’m afraid my ex- penses are becoming greater day by day. You don’t mind, darling, do you? Kenneth—wWhy, of course not. You may recall that I said I expected you to become dearer and dearer to me as time went on. Betty Long (eying catch)—Oh, poor little fish! Annoyed Angler—Well, madam, if he’d kept his mouth shut he wouldn’t have got into trouble. Hannah—I beat a prof up to-day. Shuman—wWhat for? Hannah—I passed him on a hill. Mother—Bill, this note from your teacher says you’re the last boy in a a class of twenty-five. Bill Shuman—wWell, it could be worse. Mother—lI don’t see how. Bill—It could be a bigger class. Dink—I wonder why Art jumped in the river? Robbins—I think there was a wo- man at the bottom of it. onge 0 ) 1 SE A AE A OE SS A) A) SED x S e PURPLE § While o, 00 OE DE ET EE EE 0S OT OE 0 0D OES OS OS 0 0 TE) SD) SD SD (SD () ED | LE DODGE INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING JEWELERS SOD 860 SOUTH FLOWER STREET LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA - - Telephone - - VAndike 9747 CLASS PINS AND RINGS MEDALS AND CUPS FRATERNITY JEWELRY PLAQUES DANCE FAVORS TROPHIES ANNOUNCEMENTS BADGES, RIBBONS LODGE BUTTONS STATUARY DIAMONDS BRONZE PORTRAITS PLATINUM JEWELRY BRONZE TABLETS Formerly THE GRAHAM COMPANY 2) ) A) D-DD 4-0) DD () ED) DDD) DD ee PD) SE EEE) ES EEE AA A A AE) A) 9 OG YYRMLe 8 Winllce AUTOGRAPHS ee He vsyePsKE ss tar eit ie pisses weldenieinainmtdateen aang sasbaseeht 4525 a5, SERNA: ; saat emnetiaees eiulatiedans 3 Pos sLbReas ie be Vea Sehr eee mldbtireadss cau e hubh ote oheecs nk EGS Stee PSSRRAPS EIR in cet etaersrsacteres sstesspeeses Rene oes e a