Maricopa High School - La Revista Yearbook (Maricopa, CA)

Page 29 text:

aft! Y IX ' 9 Q af lx - all Miss Faaxcias SHARMAN W. A..........., ,.............. ....., .... A J 1 :im- CLASS UFFICERS Karl Schuttenhelm .................................................... President Charles Roscoe .......... .............. .,.......... P ' ice-President Eloise Holmes ......,. ......................... r S'ec1'etary-Treasurer ROLL Lucille Allen Lucille Ballagh Ella May Berry Billy Brandt Harry Bryant Upal Cherry David Coleman Clyde Cook Elmer Everett Roy Everett Louise Freeman Kathryn Hauck Bazil Hayes Thurman Hayslett Kath ryn Heaga rty sl ack Rayner l Twenty-Five Eloise Holmes Margaret Langille Woodrow Mitchell Carl Monson Evelyn Needham blames Patterson Earl Pysher Earl Rankin Itylene Rhodes joe Rush Karl Schuttenhelm Alonzo Sigler Woodrow Smith Bernice Weaver Doyle Wiswell FN

Page 28 text:

BROADCASTING FROM THE CLASS OF '31 H. S. broadcasting in the High School auditorium. The junior Assembly has just finished and everyone is leaving with 'a big smile on higface. If you had seen the clever way the young man in l'Station YYYYV outwitted his parents, you would smile too, and I just heard one of the boys say that he wished he could progress in his love affairs the way the hero did. I hope he does. The programs were clever little hearts with arrows stuck through them, for it's Valentinels Day and we must have hearts. il? alt als HG Again M. H. S. broadcasting on the event of the junior' Play. What a good play it islThe actors are playing their parts like regular troopers. The people are laughing and wondering just how it will turn out. This is the most interesting play I ever broadcasted, and I'm sure you people of radio land think so too. You heard the as- sembly and said it was good, but this play is just shattering all records for pleasing the people, with its humor and mystery. The curtain is opening on the last act, and it's so quiet that I know the people are holding their breath in suspense. This is going over great. il? ak ali- als Today we are broadcasting over remote control at the scene of the junior picnic. The bus just arrived and everyone tumbled out of the door, and now a race is on to see who can reach the swings first. They are certainly going to be hungry, and I can see a picture of all the food disappearing in a great hurry as they call for more. How energetic the class isg they are playing ball, wading in the stream, climbing hills, and I don't know what will happen next. Here's some one over here taking pictures to show you folks what a wonderful time they are having, and just how they spent a wonderful day. Tonight we are broadcasting the annual junior Prom. just listen to that crooning music and pretend that you are here. Everyone is so happy and jolly tonight, for who could resist that wonderful music? I marvel at the way the juniors combined the rose and gold of the Seniors with the blue and silver of their own class to make the hall so attractive. What's thisPThere is quite a crowd in the hall. I know, the punch is being served, and by the looks of the people's faces, Ilm sure it's good. Broadcasting from M. H. S. again: Here it is, the last day of school. It seems very quiet. Hm, what can be the matter? The juniors are tiptoeing around so quietly, and they look so solemn. just a min- ute, I'll ask what it is. Donlt be alarmed folks, I find that the juniors are trying to act dignified. They are starting rather early, but it is really very becoming and they are going to make admirable Seniors. There is the dismissal bell. Please stand by! Page Twenty-Four

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10' W'-e 0 - Wg-:'0 J U DY'S SOPHOMOHIC 'YEA R HLook, Horace, here comes the train at last. Hurry, we must be where Judy can see us. There she is now. See, she's waving from the window. Heavens, Horace, watch where you're going. Apologize to the lady, and come on. Mrs. Van Smythe hurried in to meet her daughter who was returning from school. 'flXly, how you've grown, dear. Did you enjoy your trip? Let's sit down and talk. VVhat-konly two seats? Oh, Horace won't mind stand-hWell, yes, I suppose we could siton that bench. Mercy, Judy, did you have a-but-Well, Horace, speak up. What is it? HI er-I was just thinkinggl' Horace mumbled weakly. HReally? By all means, continue, interrupted Mrs. Van Smythe. HDon't be like that, mother, Judy said soothingly. 'fWhat were you saying, daddy? HEr+I was merely thinking that it would be nice to hear what you've been doing at school. Of course, daddy, and I have so much to tell you, too. This year has just been one good time after another. The first thing we gave was a program dance for the Freshmen on Gctober eighteenth. What fun we had teasing the poor Frosh. My, but they were scared. Next came our party on January thirty-first. VVe wanted to be different, so we girls all wore gingham dresses, while the boys wore 'cords' It's a pity that class parties come only once a year. Then-let me think, oh -we gave our assembly on March fourteenth. Miss Sharman, our class adviser, worked up an adorable little play about health rules. The Sophomore class certainly owes Miss Sharman a vote of thanks for her part in making this last year a successful one. And last, but not least, was our picnic on May tenth. What a marvelous time we had. It was the end of a perfect year for me, and it came only too soon. Why I almost forgot to mention the boyslw 'fJu1ia Elizabeth Van Smythe, how many times have I told you that-J' ffOh, mother, Ilm not a child. VVhy, I'll be sixteen years old next month, and still-Well, anyway, I was just going to tell you about how perfectly wonderful our boys were in sports. Sophomore boys played on all of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. They looked absolutely stunning in their suits. Most of them won their let- ters, too. Honestly, I had so much fun, it was almost a pleasure to study. Why, Judy, this will never do. You ought to be glad that you can come home for awhile. Now, as' I was saying, when Horace inter- rupted me--- Page Twenty-Six