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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

fi ii-Ni 1 'I-2 - Xxx -1 ' X -W . V f f R xl A w J V X . L H '-. '! f' d V1 af? H11 lar! f ll: I F M,-M-1' YW 7452? M'1'7' K 'dvil 3 1 I 1930 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! . I I ,. I! . 1' v '3 ' ' H5'..Ellii:i,1Aifal:111a1.,f--Qlilxvf ' ' 05 W6 I ,J RE I TA VOLUME XI Publisllecl by the Student Body of THE MARICOPA HIGH SCHOOL IVIARICOPA, CALIFORNIA May 16, 1930 ki aehicafion TSS ',llfJ ' s lJRllZlil,l,A li. GOODXYI who has so faithfully advised the annual staffs for the past three years, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty, dedicate this eleventh edition of the La Revista. f' 1 5, . rf' J ORENVORD Q Q fa 0 as V+, S we watch the passing of another school year, and as We once more take our leave of all ourclass mates, it is with a feeling of regret that we realize our achieve- ments, our friends, and our Alma Mater will soon become memories-memories that will fade with the years unless care be taken to preserve them. It is toward this end that We, Who have been concerned with the publication of this volume of La Revista have Worked, with the hope that the record of activities found inside its covers may in the future bring pleasure to all those who turn its pages. Since We would have been unable to pub- lish this volume Without the assistance of many people outside our staff, we Wish at this time to thank very sincerely all those who have in any way helped to make this eleventh volume of La Revista a success. Ceagfe of Qonfer1f8'3 -'e+feee-N Dedication k Foreword Administration Glasses Organizations Athletics Junior High Jokes Boosters SCHOOL ORGANIZATION HERBERT L. HEALY County Superintendent ofS1:hoolx JOHN RANDOLPH COOKMAN Dixtricz Snperirztendent of Schools and Principal of Nfffricopzl High School MRS. ANNA B. MOLLOY Vice-Principal ofM1lrlC0pn High School Miss EDITH RAN KIN Se1:1'etr1ry BOARD OF TRUSTEES M. H. LYTLE C. B. WARNER C. L. WOODS HIYZRIMQRT L. HIQALY County SIll1'Jt l'l'l'lf6'I1d!'Ilf of Schoofs Alun N RANlxm1.P11 Cook AI.-XN D1'st1'icf Supw'1'1ziena'enl of Sfhools and PFIIHCZDPIII of AIlH'l.ITOf71l Higlz School MRS. IXNNA N1ULLUY Vice-Principal of 17kIIIl'iC0f7KI High School KN ly ' U ' I W FACULTY 0, Druzella Goodwin Orland Noble Lauretta Prenter Helen Holmes Bernice Rogers Grace Emericl: Frances Sharman Clay Caldwell Carl Winn Corinne Little Margaret Nelson Ruth Righter Mayfred Dutton Anna Dutton Page Ten 4 -F - B Q CLASS of 430 Miss Druzella Goodwin .........,.................. ...... A dfuiser CLASS OFFICERS Robert Chipps ....,..........,..,.,.,.......,......... .......... , ........ I Jresia'ent Pauline Rader ..... ....,.. I 'ice'-President Agnes Taylor .......,...... ...,......... S ecrefary Floyd Cheesebrough ....,..,.......,......... ......... T reasurer HISTORY In 1926 thirty-five boys and girls with fluttering hearts entered the Maricopa High School as Freshmen. We soon learned what it meant to be Freshmen, but after organizing under the leadership of Oliver Branch, with Miss Corinne Skiles as our adviser, everything ran very smoothly. This term finally came to an end and we looked forward with great anticipation to our Sophomore year. Our Sophomore year was begun with just one less member than our Freshman year. For our officers this year we chose Robert Chipps for president, Pauline Rader vice-president, and Agnes Taylor secre- tary and treasurer, with Miss Corinne Skiles for adviser again. But due to ill health, the president had to resign, so the vice-president took the chair and Frances Weaver was elected to fill her place. This year we gave a class play and many of the boys went out for athletics. The year ended with our Sophomore dance which was a grand success. The main thought in our minds when we entered our Junior year was that we were now upper classmen. We elected Leslie Gluyas for president, Julia Williams for vice-president, Pauline Rader for sec- retary and Lyn Colter for treasurer, with Miss Druzella Goodwin for our adviser. The activities of our class were becoming more numerous every year. We had class parties and picnics, and gave a junior play, Officer 666.l' But the most important of all was the Junior Prom given in honor of the Seniors, and which ended our social activities for the year. At last the year which we had been looking forward to for so long arrived, and we were Seniors. We again elected Robert Chipps for president, with Pauline Rader as vice-president, Agnes Taylor as secretary, and Floyd Cheesebrough as treasurer, and Miss Goodwin as our adviser. Being Seniors we were allowed more privileges and had more activities than ever before, so it would be hard to say which were the most important. Of course the most outstanding of all the events of the year was graduation on June sixth. We were all very proud to receive our diplomas, but yet we could not help feeling sad when We thought of leaving the high school where we had spent four of the happiest years of our lives. Page Twelve Senior Class ROBERT CHIPPS C-lee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Class Play 3, 45 Class Assembly 25 Spanish Assembly 35 Spanish Operetta I 5 Operetta I, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres- ident 45 La Revista Stall 35 Football 45 Quartet 45 Orchestra I. PAULINE RADER Class Assemblies I, 2, 35 C-lee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 25 Class President 25 Glee Club Oper- etta I, 3, 45 Class Secretary 35 Class Vice-President 45 Glee Club Secretary 45 Omnium Causa 3, 45 Comites Secretary 35 La Revista Staff 4. FLOYD CHEESEBROUGH Basketball I, 2. 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 35 Clee Club I, 25 Operetta I, 25 Big M Club 4 fsec. and Treas.Q5 Class Play 3, fBusiness Manager, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Stall 4. AGNES TAYLOR Cplee Club I, 2, 45 lnterclass Sports I, 2, 35 A. A. 3, 45 Operetta I, 2, 3, 45 Class Play, 2, 4 Omnium Causa 3, fplayl 45 Class Assembly I. 2 La Revista Staff 3, Editor 45 Class Treasurer 2 Class Secretary 45 Spanish Club 35 Spanish bly 35 Spanish Operetta I5 Orchestra 4. LYN COLTER Glee Club Vice-President 45 Operetta 45 Bas- 45 La Revista Stall 45 Class Treasurer 35 Athletic Manager 4. VERNA BRADEN lcetball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Football 2, 35 Class PIa Cnlee Club I, 2. 45 Operetta I, 2, 3, 45 Omnium Causa 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Operetta I5 Class Play fpropertiesj 35 lnterclass Sports I5 La Revista Staff 3, 4. BERTRAM SNEDDEN Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Spanish Oper- etta I5 Clee Club Operetta 2. Page Thirteen MAYNELL REINERT Glee Club l, 25 Chorus 35 Operetta l, 2, 35 Spanish Operetta l5 Spanish Assembly 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. 45 G. A. A. 2. 3, 45 Interclass Sports 45 Comites 45 Omnium Causa 3, 4. ' LESLIE CLUYAS Glee Club l. 2. Secretary 3, President 45 Quar- tet 45 Basketball l, 2. 3, 45 Baseball 25 Class Play 2, 3, 45 Class Assembly 25 Spanish Assembly 35 Big M Club 45 Operetta l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 25 Class President 35 Student Body President 45 La Revista Staff 35 Spanish Operetta l. MARGUERITE BARBER Glee Club l, 25 Chorus 35 lnterclass Sports 2. 35 Class Play 45 Class Assembly l 5 La Revista Staff 45 Omnium Causa 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2. BURTON RICKER Clee Club 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2. 3, Captain 45 Baseball l, 2, 3. Captain 45 Football 2. 3, 45 Big M Club, President 45 Class Play 2, 3, 45 Class Assembly 25 Spanish Assembly 35 Spanish Operetta 2. ZARA COOLEY G. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Class Play 3, 45 Omnium Causa 3. 4, fplay 415 Interclass Sports l, 2. 3, 45 Yell Leader 45 La Revista Staff 45 Operetta l, 25 Class Assembly l5 Clee Club l, 25 Chorus 3. ELDRED WEBB Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2. 3, 45 Foot- ball 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 2, 3, 45 Big M Club 45 Assembly 25 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 3, 45 Quartet 4, HELEN HAYSLETT Spanish Club 3, 45 Spanish Assembly 35 Omni- um Causa 3, 45 Operetta I, 2, 35 C. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Ctlee Club l, 25 Chorus 35 lnterclass Sports l, 2. 3, 4. Page Fourteen CECILIA FITCHETT G. A. A. 2, Sec. and Treas. 3. 45 Omnium Causa 2, 35 Tennis I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2. 3, 45 C-lee Club l, 2, Vice-President 45 Operetta I, 2. 3, 45 Class Play 45 Student Body Sec. and Treas. 35 Student Body Vice-Pres. 45 Interelass Athletics I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Assemblies 2, 3. CECIL GARLAND Basketball I, 2, 3. 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Big IVI Club 45 La Revista Staff 4. LORENE. RANKIN Omnium Causa 3, 45 Glee Club I, 25 Operetta I5 Spanish Club 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4: Spanish Operetta I 5 Spanish Assembly 35 Class As- sembly I5 G. A. A. 3, 4. JOE. BEEBE. Glee Club 2 3 4' O retta I 2 3 4' Class v w 1 P3 v v v 1 play 2, 3, fstagel 45 Class Assembly 35 Athletic Manager 25 La Revista Staff 45 Spanish Assem- buy 3, 4. LUCILLE COLLUM Class Assemblies 2, 35 Class Play 45 Glee Club l, 25 Operetta l, 25 Tennis. I, 2, 35 Interclass Sports I, 2, 3, 45 C. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Omnium Causa 3, 4, fplay 315 Class Secretary and Treasurer I. WILLIAM WYLIE Transferred from Santa Maria High School in l927. Interclass Sports 3, 4. ELLA HIXON Orchestra I, 2. Vice-President 3, Librarian 45 Cilee Club I, 25 Chorus 35 Operetta l, 25 Interclass Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Omnium Causa 3, 45 fplay 415 Span- ish Assemblies 3, 45 Ci. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4 fpropertiesj. Page I'-iftvren 7 'j f '0 ' ff SFT '23 ' . ELIZABETH ELDER Glee Club I, 2, 3, President 43 Interclass Sports I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, President 45 Operetta I, 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 2, 4: Omnium Causa 3, 45 As- semblies I, 2, 3. HARRY DUDLEY Class Plays 2, 3, 43 Spanish Assembly 3. 99 NELLIE DOLL Omnium Causa Vice-President 3, 43 Operetta 3: Glee Club I, 2, Interclass Athletics I, 45 Baseball Captain 2, 33 Basketball Captain 43 Class Play 49 Vice-President of Class I, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 3. FRANK ALLARD Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta I. 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball I, 23 Baseball I: Class Play 2, 3: Class Assem- bly 25 Spanish Operetta 23 Spanish Assembly I. SHIRLEY COLEMAN Clee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta I, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Assembly 45 Omnium Causa 3, 4, fplay 31: G. A. A. 3, 4. MARY ERICKSON Omnium Causa 3, 4. fplay 3,5 Cu. A. A, 2. 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, 41 Class Assembly I, 2, 3, Inter- class Sports 2, 3, 4: Operetta I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Comites 49 Orchestra I, 2, Librarian 3. President 4. OPAL MASON Omnium Causa 3, Glee Club I, 23 Chorus 3, Operetta I, 23 Spanish Club 35 Spanish Operetta I 9 Spanish Assembly 35 G. A. A. 3, Page Sixteen UCLASS WII,L', We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty, of the Mari- copa High School, being of sound mind and memory and not acting under menace, fraud, or undue influence, do make, publish and de- clare this our last will and testament in the manner following, that is to say: First: To the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one we hereby bequeath our ability to be the perfect class. Second: We make the following personal bequests: I, Joe Beebe, bequeath my charming manners to Ralph Throop. I, Frank Allard, bequeath my graceful figure to Joe Rush. I, Mary Erickson, bequeath to Lucille Allen my lovely alto voice with the request that she take good care of it. I, Verna Braden, bequeath my famous giggle to Thelma Mat- USOII. I, Robert Chipps, bequeath my place as the school Hshiekl' to Dale Permenter. I, Floyd Cheesebrough, bequeath to Leland Ricker my stylish manner. I, Maynell Reinert, bequeath my beautiful black hair to Mable Davies. I, Jimmy Webb, bequeath my sense of humor to Billy Broden. I, Zara Cooley, bequeath to Alvina Smith my ability to interrupt the teachers in class, may she not overdo it. I, Leslie Gluyas, bequeath to Edward Hodgson my beautiful wavy hair. I, Cecil Garland, bequeath three inches of my height to Major Burnham. I, Agnes Taylor, bequeath my place as Editor of the La Revista to Ray Rhodes. I, Shirley Coleman, bequeath to La Vern Epply my artistic temperament. I, Lucille Collum, bequeath my quiet, sweet ways to Marguerite Ball. I, Lyn Colter, bequeath my talent as a money collector to Robert .Braase. I, Opal Mason, bequeath to Elizabeth Munding my ability to get to school on time. I, Elizabeth Elder, bequeath my talent for doing geometry to Kathleen Hudson. I, Burton Ricker, bequeath my place as captain of the basketball and baseball teams to whoever deserves it. Page Sevenlee 9 'a e I, Lorene Rankin, bequeath my bashfulness to Louise Freeman. I, Marguerite Barber, bequeath my place as staff typist to Bernice Weaver. I, Helen Hayslett, bequeath my excess height to Itylene Rhodes if she thinks she can use it. I, Celia Fitchett, bequeath my ever-ready smile and good humor to Eloise Holmes. I, Harry Dudley, bequeath my vocabulary to Allen Hayes. I, Ella Hixon, bequeath my extremely Hirtatious ways to Kath- ryn Heagerty. I, Nellie Doll, bequeath to Margaret Langille my permanent wave with the hope that she will keep it as nice as I have. I, William Wylie, bequeath my good old Chevrolet to my brother, Chester Wylie, hoping it will get him to school on time. I, Bertram Snedden, bequeath my jocoseness to Joe McMillan. I, Pauline Rader, bequeath my adeptness in physics to Ray Rhodes with the hope that he will use it to the best advantage. We do hereby appoint Miss Druzella E. Goodwin, adviser of the Senior Class, as sole executrix of this, our last will and testament, this sixth day of June, nineteen hundred and thirty. Sir ned: THE CLASS OF l3O J CLASS PBOPHECY I walked into the broad-casting room of station M. H. S. with nothing on my mind but the vague idea that I was gathering inside material for a short story. I sat down in the back of the room quite unnoticed, for Ilm a very plain person. I glanced at the announcer, and as I recognized the familiar face, I nearly waved a greeting to him for itwas Lyn Colter, the former business manager of La Revista. Lyn's clear voice echoed in every part of the room as he told the world that the program of the evening was sponsored by the Class of '30 of Maricopa High School, and that the first performers were to be the charming Helen Hayslett and the famous gentleman, Cecil Garland. They danced a most unusual tap dance, and their heels clicked on the floor in perfect rhythm. Jimmie Webb stepped forward at the termination of this dance, and gave a surprisingly sound talk based on the Philosophy of Modern Business. How queer to find the gay Jimmie of old a professor! Lynls voice carried us on to the next performer who was Miss Lo- rene Rankin. She danced beautifully, swaying back and forth before the telavision mirror as if she were dancing on the very notes of the music. At the end of the dance the announcer, making an apology for Page Eighteen - i -279 '0 the interruption, made an important announcement. I-Ie soon satisfied my curiosity by briskly telling the expectant thousands that word had been received from London to the effect that Ella I-Iixon and Harry Dudley had arrived safely, ending victoriously the first non-stop glider fiight around the world. '4But on with the show, said Lyn, and he called Miss Pauline Rader to the microphone to tell us of the strange adventures that she and Mrs. Opal Mason had in Alaska where they were the first women to complete a trip to the north pole on bicycles, As Pauline un- folded her thrilling story, I became more and more awed at the strange things that had happened to the Class of '30, but then they were always famous for doing the unexpected. The announcer made station announcements and then introduced Miss Noreen Dolliver who was to sing April Weatherw composed by Mr. Frank Allard. Mr. Allard accompanied Miss Dolliver at the Steinway. It was several minutes before I could place this charming, tall woman who held herself so aloof, but at last it came to me that she was the Nellie Doll of our high school days. It was now time for the children's story hour and Uncle Bobbie Chipps told a simple, but interesting little story about the bad little boy who wouldn't study. At the end of Uncle Bobbie's story, Miss Agner Taylor read into the microphone, selected cooking recipes which made my mouth water. They were tested by her and I was surprised to hear that her cookbook is to be published next month. Agnes had changed considerably since our senior year. She was dressed to suit her occupation in a plain little dark blue dress covered with a large white apron. Her hair was not visible for it was held tightly in place by a large cooking cap. Then the quaint little cook finished her talk and stepped out of the range of the television, and Lyn continued his announcements, recounting some of the best paramount pictures of the season. These did not interest me until he mentioned the name of the outstanding picture, Tid Bits, in which l found two of my old friends, Elizabeth Elder and William Wylie, were starring. It was directed and finished by Buddy Cheesebrough. I would make an effort to see that picture. Again the announcer's voice brought me back to this surprising program with, Bertram Snedden, better known as 'Mazooke of the Uke,l will give a few request numbersfl You can imagine my sur- prise at seeing Bertram standing there smiling while he sang silly songs to the tune of a uke. All right, Lyn was all business now, get ready for the stock market readings. This evening we will have Miss Maynell Reinert read them, and afterwards she will give you a few tips. For those who are uninformed as to who Miss Reinert is, I will say again that she is the young and beautiful woman who amazed the brokers of the street by her uncanny luck and intelligent investments in stocks. Page Nineteen 4 Q-K o -o 1--aa After this astonishing revelation, Joe Beebe and Lucille Collum played and sang a few old-fashioned songs. Two of them were Sing- ing in the Rain and that charming old tune, f'The Pagan Love Song. Their voices harmonized beautifully! A Burton Ricker and Marguerite Barber walked hand in hand to the radio next to give a little skit which reminded me of a modern Cecil and Sally, whom the whole world heard and loved ten years ago. We have a little surprise for you this evening, said Lyn, as calmly as if the entire evening had not been filled with surprises. l'Miss Celia Fitchett and Zara Cooley have returned from their year's stay in Nicaragua where they have been converting the hea- thens. They have many strange adventures to relate. It was indeed interesting and surprising. After that, Verna Braden gave a talk des- cribing the adventures that she and Shirley Coleman had had in the study of science. She told vividly of the discovery of an intense heat that would melt steel in an instant, but would not burn human beings. Her talk was very interesting. The whole group of performers ended the program by singing popular songs led by Leslie Gluyas, the famous opera star, who had happened in at that moment. As we left, we were all thanked and asked back again by the studio secretary, Mary Erickson. As I look back over my senior year And all years that have gone before, 'Tis hard to leave without a tear, Knowing that Illl be here no more. l'll surely miss this good old school, Dear Alma Mater fine and grand, Each cherished friendship like a jewel, And teachers, the best in the land. With all the joy that I found here, l'll sing its praises to the sky. Where 'ere I go I'll always cheer- Best luck to Maricopa High l -Marguerite Barber. Page Twenty O 0 Name f N1'ck-Name F. Allard ...,...... Phat .......... J. Beebe ...,........ V. Braden ........ M. Barber ........ Z. Cooley .......... L. Collum ....,... R. Chipps ....,..... L. Colter .......... Josephus . Annasie ...... Marge ..... Zude .......... Luke .......... Bobby ........ Lindbergh F.CheesebroughBuddy ........ H. Dudley ........ N, Doll ............ E. Elder ............ M. Erickson C. Firchert ........ C. Garland ...... L. Gluyas .......... H. Hayslctt ...... E. Hixon .......... O. Mason .......... B. Ricker .......... P. Rader .......... L. Rankin ........ M . . Reinert ........ B. Snedden ........ A. Taylor .......... E. Webb ............ W. Wylie ......... S. Coleman ...... Page Twenty-One Dud .......... Nell .......... Lizzie ........ Tiny .......... Sunshine .. Beetle ........ Sheik ........ Half Pint.. Hick ........ Favorite Saying No, l haven't .....,. .Well, now- ..... Ah, Pooh! ...... .And he said- ...... Gee, kid- ......... I-le did not ............. Now it's like this-- Think it will rain? Yeah, but then- . So I said- ..... ........ Earl says- ......., ......... Good-day ........... Pm not either ....... Honest? ......... Hey punk! ............ Now, my woman- ....... Is that right? ........... Aw, you're crazy ........... Ambilion J rofessor Scientist --.-.-...Chorus girl Housewife .........Soda jerker Missionary Actor Opera Singer Tennis player Basketball player Model housewife Aviatrix To be thin Flapper Sprinter . ..... Preacher --.--....To be tall Opera star Mrs.Mason But Miss- .............. To cook good biscuits Burt .......... Babe .......... Rene .......... May .......... Bertie ........ Oh, yeah! ..... ............... M odel husband NOW QUIT ....... ............ T oe dancer I Cl0I1'IkIl0W ......... ......... T 0 bob her hair l WHS l1OI'I1C zlt- .,,.....,,,,,,,.,--,,,,, ---- A Qtfegg ' You should have seen- .... A Violin player Speedie .... jimmy ...... -Willums .... l have to work on the YCHF book .................. To reform Bobby SH-H-Hy -.......... ........... T o be smart IIT121ClC lf lll- ........ .,,,,.,,,,, C Qllege boy Shirt-tail ..Why,1 did not! ............,.,, hlathematician Page Twenty-Two L ?'4..,,LQz CLASS of 431 Miss BERNICE Rooms ...... , ............................ ......... f 1a'w'.ier CLASS OFFICERS Edward Hodgson ............................ .....,.................... P resident Dale Permenter ...... Mable Davies ....... Charles Barnhart Billy Bayers Robert Braase Billy Broden Allen Hayes Edward Hodgson Melvin jones Joe McMillan Dale Permenter Leland Ricker Ray Rhodes Twenty-Three ROLL Vice-Presia'ent Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Throop Raphael Wegis ' Marguerite Ball lN1able Davies Kathleen Hudson Roberta Matthews Frances Matranga Thelma Mattison Elizabeth Munding Isabelle Reyes Alvina Smith 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 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 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 W 'iv'-'R G Kb ha - L slie Gluyas Celia ST UD ENT Leslie Gluyas ......... Celia Fitchett .... Mabel Davies ...,...,. Lyn Colter .......... Fitcliett Mabel Davies Lyn Colter BODY ORGANIZATION Preszdenl Vz'ce-President Secretary-Trerzsurer fflllfefic Manager' 1 e r Page Twenty-Eiglxl t I J ,s N 1 ' . f Nr XJ A' Q .sf ' LA REVISTA STAFF , L. COLTER, Busines. Mgr. A. TAYLOR, Editor R. RHODES, A- 'ditor P. RADER, Organizations j. Bama, Athletics V. BRADEN, Art M. Barber C. Garland F. ChCCSebf0Ugi1 Z. Cooley Copy Editor Asst. Bus. Nlgr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. jokes L. Epply A. Smith M. Erickson E.. Munding Copy Editor Society Drama Copy Editor Page Twentv-Nine W J W ! r xr ,J-4iM+ V THE BIG lNfI'l CLUB MR. NOBLE ,,,,......,..,.,....,.,,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,-,-,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, fjdwm- Burton Ricker ...,.. ,,,,--.,,,.,,,,,,,,, President Billy BHYCY ........................ .........A..A.... V ice-President Buddy Cl1C6SCb1'0ugh .....,...................... Secretary-Treasurer HE BIG M CLUB held its first meeting on December ll, with Coach Noble as adviser. All boys were eligible who had won a letter in one of the following major sports: A class bas- ketball, baseball, and football, or the equivalent of three letters in any minor sport. With last year's lettermen acting as charter members, the club held its first initiation after football season. Two others followed later in the year. Although not much was heard about these initia-Q tions, they made a decided impression on the initiates, and afforded much amusement for those who were already members. On March Zl, the Big M Club gave its first dance. The Student Body was invited and with the close of this last successful event, we see the Big M Club established as a permanent organi- zation in the student body. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Miss RUTH RIGHTER ..,,.. ..... . ..............,........ A dvirer Elizabeth Elder ......,...... ................,... P resident Marguerite Ball ......... .............. V ice-President Lucille Ballagh .,,,....,,,.,..... A ...,.............. , .. Secretary-Treasurer The Girls, Athletic Association reorganized this year with its usual zeal. At the first meeting Elizabeth Elder was elected pres- ident, lV1arguerite Ball vice-president, and Lucille Ballagh secretary and treasurer. One of the purposes of the G. A. A. is to support the various interclass and interscholastic games. When capable yell leaders became a necessity at high school games, Zara Cooley and Barbara Bley were chosen from G. A. A. A I-Iallowelen Dance, which was a huge success, was given in October. A very Uspookyll atmosphere was obtained with the clever and appropriate decorations. The faculty and Student Body were invited. Thursday noons are set aside for regular meetings of the club. After the business is finished, the rest of the period is given over to the practice of lively yells in view of future games. Page Thirty Q 279 'Q COMITES MISS ANNA DU'rToN ........................ .......,..... . ufdziiser' Billy Bayer ........,. ......... .................... P r esidenf Roberta Matthews ...................... , ....,....A.......... Vice-President Donna Reeves .,.,,................................... Secretary-Treasurer Comites, the Latin Club, initiated many new members this year. All of those who had successfully completed a semesterls work in Latin were eligible for membership. Myths connected with the naming of the planets were discussed at different club meetings. Certain superstitions which are current in the world today also were traced back to early Roman beliefs. An April Fool hike was one of the many enjoyable events of the year. The hike did take place, so the members were not fooled in that respect, at least. The members of the Latin Club wish to express their sincere appreciation to Miss Anna Dutton, the adviser, for her help and advice. THE A TROCHEMUCHE CLUB Miss ROGERS .....................................................,..,....... Advise'- Ella Hixon ............,.. ...i............. P resident Lucille Ballagh .....,............................ , ............ Vice-President Margaret Langille .......... .......................................... i Secretary The A Trochemoche Club reorganized this year with much enthusiasm. One of the most important events of the year was a mem- bership drive, which was very successful. At each meeting, after a discussion of the business was finished, the members were entertained by a program given entirely in Spanish, and occasionally refreshments were served. The club sponsored two important social affairs during the year. One was a clever Spanish assembly, which took the form of a gypsy band that entertained with many Spanish songs and dances. The second event was a club supper where the Spanish toasts and food were greatly enjoyed by those in attendance. OMNIUM CAUSA ' MRS. Mo1.LoY ................................................,,,.,, ,.,,,,,. f jdfvim- Elizabeth Munding ....... .............,.,.,,, P regidgnf EllZ3bCIll Elder ...... ,................ ........................ V Ce-Pre51'g'gnf Alvina Smith .......................................... Secretary-Tr-engurgr The Omnium Causa Club, which was organized last year, held its first meeting this year on February 6. The club meets during the last semester of each school year, with regular meetings being held twice a month. The program for this semester consisted of a Mother's Day pro- gram, a dance, and the regular meetings, which were made very in- teresting by short talks given by various faculty members, A short skit was also presented at one of the meetings. This concluded the ac- tivities for the club's second successful year. Page Thirty-One r 27' 'af'- DRAMA sENIoR PLAY On the evening of January l8, the Senior Class presented Old Fashioned Rare which was one of the most charming and exciting plays of the year. The play had a very clever plot which centered around the heroine, Rose Marshall, played by Lucille Collum. She made a very charming leading lady. Rose finds herself in many diffi- culties when she discovers that she is the heiress to the Marshall Sun- shine Knitting Company. She has had very little experience in the business line, and leaves most of the work to her secretary, Sisily Ben- net, who is a prudish old maid. Celia Fitchett played this part very well, adding much humor to the play. Jimmie Webb played the part of Elmer Boggs, the stupid office boy, with much cleverness and he, too, provided many laughs. In spite of everything that could be done, the company found itself in dire straights, with the mortgage due, and various shops can- celing orders. The pitch of excitement in the play was reached when Lyn Colter as Ichabod Pike, a small-town banker, tried to foreclose the mortgage. At the critical moment, Jack Horton, the hero of the play, stepped in and saved the day. This role was very well portrayed by Leslie Gluyas. Jack was stranded in the town with a small musical comedy troup and Was indebted to Rosels mother who provided for them until a way could be found for the entire cast to return to New York. In order to help Miss Marshall, the girls assumed positions in her office until her business could be rearranged. To make matters worse, Chester Horton, played by Harry Dudley, tried to get control of Rose's concern. He resorted to all kinds of trickery, but his schemes were all thwarted by jack. It de- veloped later that Jack was really the son of J. Chester Horton, but due to a misunderstanding over the musical comedy troupe, his father had turned him from his home. In the end, Rose managed to bring the father and son together again, and she and Jack gained his consent to their marriage, and so everything ended happily. Additional interest was added by two members of the musical comedy troupe-Bozo Gill and Elsie Smith. Their courtship was full of many misunderstandings and humorous situations, but it turned out happily in the end. These parts were played by Burton Ricker and Elizabeth Elder respectively. Robert Chipps played the part of the villian, Billy Archer, very convincingly. Agnes Taylor, as Blanche Hart, was a very sophisticated young society girl. Zara Cooley, Nel- lie Doll, Mary Erickson, Marguerite Barber, Joe Beebe, Buddy Cheesebrough, and Frank Allard, as guests, added a realistic touch to the hotel scene. The success of the play was due to the commendable work of the entire cast, and to the untiring efforts and able directing of Mrs. Molloy. Page Thirty-Two I JUNIOR PLAY Tlze Jade Necklace presented by the Junior Class, was one of the cleverest mystery plays ever presented in the High School auditorium. The plot centered around a very expensive jade necklace which Doris Lee inherited from her father. He had requested her in his will not to touch the jewels until her twenty-Hrst birthday. Elizabeth Munding successfully interpreted this role. Bertram Hawtrey, played by Dale Permenter, had just arrived from China to visit his cousin, Mrs. Lee, the step-mother of Doris, played by Alvina Smith. Haw- trey paid a great deal of attention to Doris who was much attracted to him. On Doris' twenty-first birthday, Richard Sylvester, her child- hood sweetheart, arrived in Oklahoma. He believed himself to be in love with her. This part was cleverly acted by Ray Rhodes. blar- gery Moreland, played by Mabel Davies, was very much in love with Dick, but she tried to keep affairs straight between Dick and Doris, for Doris was very fickle. The moment that she met Bert Hawtrey she instantly fell in love with him. The evening that Doris was to receive the jewels, Mrs. Lee, Bert Hawtrey, Dick Sylvester, Margery Moreland, Juliana Banks, and Biff Moreland were gathered around the table to watch her open the box. The parts of Julianna Banks and Biff Moreland were played by Lyle Downing and Leland Ricker. Doris had just taken the jade necklace out of the box when the lights went out! When the lights came on, the jade necklace was gone. They searched for several days. In the meantime, Mrs. Lee had lost her purse, and when Margie found it, she found the necklace in the purse. She told Dick about it, but they decided to keep quiet for they believed Mrs. Lee had taken it. Margie took the real necklace out of the purse and put in a glass duplicate. She sent the genuine necklace to the jewelers where they put it in the safe. Margie man- aged to put the purse in Mrs. Lee's bureau drawer without being seen. Hetty, the absent-minded maid, played by Marguerite Ball, dis- covered the purse there. Mrs. Lee had been looking for it, so when Hetty found it, she placed it in the library table drawer. Hawtrey, who was there when it was found, tried every way to get hold of the purse, and this aroused Margy's suspicions. A few nights later under sensational circumstances, it wis dis- closed that Hawtrey was the thief who had stolen the jade necklace. Margy and Dick then told Doris that her necklace was safe in a jewelry store. By this time Dick had found that Doris was fickle, and discovered that he really loved Margie. The play ended with every- body happy. The success of the play was due to Mrs. Molloy, who directed it, and to the entire cast who put so much spirit into their parts. Page Thirty-Three 'Q' Q' 'Q i ASSEMBLIES SENIOR The Senior Assembly, May 29, opened with several popular selections sung by the boys' quartet: Jimmy Webb, Bobbie Chipps, Leslie Gluyas, and joe Beebeg and as usual, they called forth much applause. The second number was a one act play, The Florist Shop. The story was about Maude, a poor girl, who worked in a flower shop owned by a middle-aged Jew, Slovsky. These parts were cleverly in- terpreted by Margaret Barber and Bobbie Chipps. Maude was con- tinually conceiving new ideas for bringing in business. She also took great interest in the joys and sorrows which entered the shop with the flower orders, and lent a most sympathetic ear to all their patrons. The climax of the play came when, with an anonymous orchid cor- sage, she precipitated the wedding of two of their patrons who had been engaged for Hfteen years. Although for a time the audience held its breath lest she get into difficulty, the affair finally turned out well for everyone concerned. The two principals in this romance were Miss Wells and Mr. Jackson, parts played by Agnes Taylor and VVil- liam Wylie. As a fitting close to the assembly, the quartet and student body joined in singing the school song. JUNIOR The junior Class gave a short skit entitled Station Y Y Y on the afternoon of February l4. It dealt with the trials of a young boy, Herbert Winstead, a part played by Edward Hodgson. Herbert had his heart set on a two weeks outing at a boys' camp, but his father did not believe in such places, Herbert appealed to his mother, but she had no influence over her husband. The parts of the parents were played by Ray Rhodes and Alvina Smith respectively. The manner in which Herbert went about getting his own way was very amusing. Mr. Winstead was very fond of his radio, spending most of his time at home at the dials. Herbert knew of his father's fondness, so he disconnected some wires behind the set. Mr. Winstead knew nothing about the wiring, so he was helpless. Later, Herbert hid behind the radio and pretended that he was the radio speaker. He gave a long speech telling all about boys' camps, and he advised every father to send his son to one. This impressed Mr. Winstead very much. A few minutes later, when Herbert was trying to sneak in and fix the wiring, his two sisters caught him, but after a great deal of discussion, they promised not to tell. The play ended when his father promised to send Herbert to the camp. Mabel Davies and Kathleen Hudson played the parts of Anita and Caroline, the two sisters. Dale Per- menter, as Roger, was the fiance of Anita. The parts of servants were played by Marguerite Ball and Billy Broaden. The skit was directed by Miss Bernice Rogers. Page Thirty-Four K, L SOPHOMORE On March Zl, the Sophomores presented a clever little playlet called Health Rules, which was written and directed by Miss Frances Sharman. The scene was laid in a modern home. The father and mother, played by Billy Brandt and Itylene Rhodes, were mod- ern parents. Jimmy Patterson took the part of Johnny, the wayward son, who wouldn't wash himself, or eat the right kind of food. Every night he read in bed until very late. Instead of the father's setting an example for the son, he encouraged him in doing the wrong things. One night the beautiful fairy, Hygea, came to him and showed him, with the aid of her helpers fthe different kinds of health foodsl, how beautiful Health really was. The next morning Johnny began to learn how to become a healthy boy. The entire assembly was very clever and occasioned much mirth among the audience. FRESHMAN The Freshmen presented something different in an International Assembly on April ll. The musicians in the first number included an Irishman, a Scotchman, and a Jew. These parts were represented by Merle Smith, cornet, Earl Gluyas, saxaphone, and Carl Moore, cornet. The numbers played were My Wild Irish Rosef' U The Cam- els Are Coming, Solomon Levi,'l 'fYankee Doodle, and Oh Where, Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone P Other numbers were given by Barbara Bley, Donna Reeves, Ruth Elaine Greene, and Vir- ginia Bond. The assembly ended with a clever little one-act play entitled d1m0sfEfve1'ym11n. SPANISH The Spanish Assembly, given April 17, was a most unique pro- duction. The scene Was laid in a Gypsy camp in the forest. The cur- tain opened With the tribe of gypsies gathered around a large bonfire. The Gypsies Who wore colorful costumes were all laughing and hav- ing a good time, when someone suggested having some singing and a few dances. This idea Was received with enthusiasm. While they were entertaining themselves, tourists began to gather around to Watch and listen. The theme song was Hhlorir Sonandon sung by Lucille Allen who was assisted by the rest of the Gypsies. While Ray Rhodes sang the 'fSpanish Dollf' Opal Cherry gave a delightful dance. A violin duo, composed of Donna Reeves and Ella Hixon, played the beautiful f'Estrellita, Shirley Coleman and Virginia Bond singing the vocal refrain. A quartet made up of Marguerite Ball, Mabel Davies, Dale Permenter, and Leland Ricker sang with gusto El Ceferof' Isabelle Reyes, Bernice W'eaver, Evelyn Needham, Itylene Rhodes, Lucille Ballagh,Virginia Bond,Eloise Holmes,Meriam Snook, and Ruth In- graham also gave clever interpretations. The curtain closed with Lu- cille Allen and chorus singing the theme song f'Morir Sonandof' The entire assembly was planned and directed by Miss Rogers. Page Thirty-Five X are Q 'Q Q 50 141311 1 zozozoxnznzuzr11:11:11 xox:vzozozogozozogfnxozox 1 10140. i ! Q s o c 1 A L E v E N T s g i UNCLE BILLHAT THE MICROPHONE i 020110301011111Q11xii10103024uiuioioioiolo1olulniulnloloinxi I: 1 oar A20 OCTOBER 13. 1 Hello, friends and patrons of KMHS. Tonight is a sort of offi- cial welcome for the new Freshmen. The Sophomores are receiving them with open arms, and the upperclassmen are looking on with a very benevolent air. The honored guests have four years ahead of them, and everybody wishes them luck. Who knows, maybe they'll need it. They certainly are a fine looking group of youngsters, and they ought to make a peppy class of Freshmen. We have a gay crowd here tonight, my radio friends, and the Sophomores are certainly clever hosts. NOVEMBER 1. Hello, hello, everybody happy? KMHS broadcasting, and this is Hallowe'en. l can see from here a Russian girl dancing with a clown, and Swedes, fairies, and Spaniards are all over the place. A huge ghost is just opposite the microphone, and honestly, he makes my teeth chatter. Ah ha, l see an old gypsy fortune-teller handing out thrills and chills over in the corner. Oh, oh, whatls all the commo- tion? Well, here's the punch and look at it disappear! Well, if this party ends with as much life as it is starting with, we ought to have a wonderful time, so good night, radio friends. NOVEMBER 7. I-lello, everybody, here's KMHS again. This is your big Uncle Bill, who is going to try to describe to you some of the tricks that are taking place here. I can see from here a group of Freshmen trying to look as dignified as the Sophomores, but they'll have to keep trying. Ah, something is going to happen on the stage. Well, shades of 4-9'l! It's a pioneer camp, and hang onto your hair, for here's a band of murdering Indians chasing them. Fire is coming from candle guns, and red paper blood is everywhere, W'ell, that's all of the program, so now to the cafeteria, where Uncle Bill will leave them. NOVEMBER 15. Hello, radio friends. I-Iere's faithful Uncle Bill ready to tell you about the P. T. A. dance. I see a few new members of the faculty, and if we could look into the future, I would bet that this is going to be a prosperous year. The students are on their best behavior to-night and it's very becoming, just as a change. The year is started in earnest now, and the activities are well under way. Well the crowd is saying, Hgood night so Uncle Bill will do the same. Page Thirty-Six B L -' 0 0 NOVEMBER 16. Well, well, good-evening everybody, This is Uncle Bill from KMHS, broadcasting. Tonight we have a-ah-very exclusive affair. In fact, no other than a Senior party, given in honor of the Juniors, well, this ought to be good. Listen friends, the master of Ceremonies is starting a lively balloon chase. 'fTo the victors go the spoils, and how! The poor Uvanquishedl' can't even see the prize. It seems fine to see the serious-minded Seniors and Juniors forget their worries for a night, and have a good time. Everyone is enjoying a few dances before they go to the cafeteria for refreshments, so I'll sign off for tonight. DECEMBER 28. Good evening, radio friends. Tonight we are celebrating the re- turn ofthe alumni, and Uncle Bill joins the crowd in welcoming them back. My, it certainly seems fine to see them all together again. This is a very informal dance, with only the alumni themselves for deco- rations. They surely do bring back pleasant memories of the past years. This is Christmas vacation, so they are coming from every- Where, to visit their homes, and also their home school. VVell, the crowd is disappearing rapidly now so, good-night. JANUARY 31. Good evening, everybody. Here is a clever idea. The Sophs are entertaining the Student Body, and gingham gowns, and corduroy trousers, seem to be predominating. Hum, it looks like they are stag- ing a race to the punch bowl. Talk about the Thundering Herdln Well, that's a sure sign that the punch is as good as usual. These Sophs are a lively crowd, and one has to step fast to keep up with them. This is one of those informal affairs, where happy smiles and a good time rule. Well, the crowd is leaving, so good night everyone. FEBRUARY 15. Ahem, hello friends. Here's Uncle Bill in another program from KMHS. Tonight the Seniors, yes the Seniors, are entertaining in grand style. We now transfer controls to the cafeteria where the broadcast will continue. Hello, everyone, here we are in the cafeteria and the Seniors are really not so heartless as they seem judging by the decorations. As this is a St. Valentines Day party, we see hearts everywhere-even the refreshments are served in the shape of hearts and they are very attractive. Well, itls rather late, so Uncle Bill says, f'Good night. Page Thil ly-Seven ,Q- Q- 0 in INIARCH 15. Shades of St. Patrick! Sure, and it's Irish the Omnium Causa dance is this noightg Hollo! KINIHS has gone Irish, and Uncle Bill is having a hard time trying to watch everything at once. Shamrocks, green punch, and a good time seem to be predominating. That floor must be slippery, and the usual crowd of small boys is sliding about under people's feet. That's just human nature! Thanks to the decoration committee this Irish effect is so good, I almost expect they'll play f'The Irish VVashwoman next. Well, it's ll :30, so lights out. IYIARCH Zl. Hello, friends, just listen to this. Tonight the boys' Big M Club is presenting its first social event. From the microphone Uncle Bill can see a Hne large UM on the stage. It is really very effective against the dark curtains. For decorations they have used footballs, basket- balls, bats, and tennis racquets to represent the various sports. The boys are the hosts tonight, and the girls will have to admit they are good ones. Well, Uncle Bill says, Good night. IXIARCH 29. Hello, friends of KMHS. Tonight we are broadcasting one of the most successful social events of the year. The faculty is presenting the annual Teacher's Dance, and the crowd is waiting in great expecta- tion. Well, the play is starting. Here is Jimmy, the office boy, and I can hear murmurs of 'fMiss Curtisf' all over the audience. Well, it's over, and HA Day In Hollywood, was certainly a clever farce, thanks to Mrs. Prenter's capable directing. Now the floor is being cleared for dancing, and there certainly is a big crowd. A real orches- tra, imported for this grand occasion, is playing gayly from the stage. As the rest of the evening will be spent in dancing, Uncle Bill will say, Good nightf, APRIL 1 1. Good evening, radio-land. Tonight the Juniors are celebrating an annual junior party. This Junior Class is certainly a most promis- ing one. The lights are low, and the music soft and dreamy. Soon the lights will brighten, and then there will be a lively fox trot. The juniors are like that, and variety is the spice of life, so they say. Every- one seems to be in a rush to reach the cafeteria, Uncle Bill will now leave you, until the next Happy Time from KMHS. Page Thirty-Eight fs- Q-K o A--o ---ox APRIL 21. Well, here's news. This is a surprise. We came to school this morning, and found not a single Senior present. The corridors are strangely quiet, but then that's to be expected. Well, as long as this is Senior Field Day, guess everyone will have a vacation. This is something like it will be next year. Hum, I wonder how we'll get along without the class of 'f3O ? I hope they are having a good time at Frazier Mountain, for that's a good place for field day. They'll be coming home soon, so Uncle Bill signs off! MAY 3. Well, today is one of those 'fdifferentn occasions. The Freshmen have jaunted off to somewhere, for a picnic. I can imagine them scrambling out of the bus, and running off Cyes, freshmen runl to find something exciting to do. In a little while there will be a grand race to the lunch tables, then the fun will start, for of course the food is the most important part of a picnic. Well, you never can tell, and it won't be long before they'1l come home a nice sunburned bunch. IXIAY 9. Well, this is May 9, just before Mother's Day, and of course, the girls and the faculty are entertaining the Mothers. A clever program, followed by a trip to the Home Economics Department where re- freshments are being served, supplies the afternoonls entertainment. It is very nice to see each girl proudly lead her mother to the various rooms. These little girls make charming hostesses. The afternoon is over, so you will hear Uncle Bill again later. MAY 10. VVell, well, today is the day of days for the Sophomores, and soon we shall transfer controls to the picnic grounds where the Sophs are making merry. Spring is just here, so the flowers will be in bloom, and the running water, and the cool shade trees will be a welcome change after a long tiresome winter. Please stand by ..,. Hello radio land, here's Uncle Bill at the Sophomore picnic, away up in the hills, running around like the rest of the party. The air seems unusually invigorating, also the sun unusually bright. That should mean many sunburned noses. And now the sun is going down, and the bus will start home with a tired and sunburned crowd, so Uncle Billsays Ugoodbyen for the present. Page Thirty-Nine Z K. rx ,W --is E MAY 16. Tonight the Juniors are presenting a very novel affair. Instead of a picnic at some remote region, they have jaunted off to the foot of Grosser Grade for a barbecue. We shall join them there. Hello, radio land, this is one lively crowd! I see the last of the Uhot dogs disappearing, so the buses are ready to take the whole crowd to Taft for a real theatre party. Let us wish them a good time, and say HGood nightfl MAY 23. Tonight the Juniors are presenting their Junior Prom in honor of the Seniors, of course. The decorations are very beautiful. The rose and gold of the Seniors are blended with the blue and silver of the Juniors in a design that seems almost symbolic of the way the two classes have worked together in harmony this year. Under the soft lights the girls look lovely in their new light spring dresses. I am sure the Seniors feel highly honored to have such a charming affair given in their honor. Uncle Bill will now bid you good night. JUNE 3. Tonight Junior High Graduation is being presented with great formality and dignity. Under the bright lights, the graduating class looks very attractive. They are giving out the diplomas now, as the program is over, and Ilm sure everyone joins me in wishing the Soph- omores the best of luck in their future school years. JUNE 5. Good evening, radio friends of KMHS. Tonight we are pre- senting one of the most important affairs ofthe season. We are broad- casting from the auditorium where the Senior Ball is in brilliant progress. The hall has been beautifully decorated in the class colors, rose and gold. One could not help dancing to the lively music of the orchestra, so everyone is in a gay mood, and quite in accord are the light and colorful gowns of the girls. Soon Uncle Bill will be saying Good-byel' instead of Good nightf' JUNE 6. ' Good evening, radio-land. Tonight brings the final event of the year, and the last appearance of the Senior Class of 1930. The audi- ence received a distinct surprise when they saw the charming gowns the girls were wearing. All of them have simple white dresses, with clever little jackets in pastel shades. They look lovely. Just a touch of sadness pervades this happy occasion, for now we must say 'KGood- byen to them. The year is over so Uncle Bill takes his leave of you with many good wishes for the future. Page Forty K YA- V GIRLS, GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Elizabeth Elder ......................................................., President Celia Fitchett ....... .............. .............. V i ce-President Pauline Rader ...... ........................., r Secretary-Librarian ROLL Fort Lucille Allen Marguerite Ball Lucille Ballagh Verna Braden Shirley Coleman Mable Davies y-One Agnes Taylor Elizabeth Elder Mary Erickson Celia Fitchett Pauline Rader Itylene Rhodes Alvina Smith f Q B+- BO YS' GLICLIC Leslie Gluyas .... Lyn Colter ......... EldfCdWCbb ,. , ffjf Frank Allard Joe Beebe Billy Broden Robert Chipps Lyn Colter Leslie Gluyas OFFICERS ROLL CLUB Preria'eni Vice-P1'e.via'e11t Seffretnry-Lz'l9rar'if1n joe McMillan Dale Permenter Ray Rhodes Burton Ricker Leland Ricker Eld red VVebb Page Fo rl ACTIVITIES OF THE GLSICE CLUBS This year the glee clubs worked earnestly and long, and through their combined efforts achieved not a little success and a great deal of praise from those who heard them. The first public appearance this year was at the Teacher's Institute in Bakersfield during the Thanks- giving vacation Where their performance was Well received. They next appeared during the Christmas Vacation when they gave a Buffet-Supper in honor of the alumni of the Maricopa Glee Clubs. After doing this, they went to Taft and sang at a banquet given by the Sciots in honor of the De Molays. After the banquet, they finished the evening by entertaining the alumni at a Theatre party. At a later date the glee clubs were once again invited to sing at a banquet given by the Sciots. They accepted with alacrity, feeling sure they would enjoy themselves. They did, and returned home after a most enjoyable evening, In December Work on their musical comedy, Jlemorier, began and the glee clubs refused all requests to perform anywhere, the only exceptions being requests from the Exchange Club and Women's Club where they appeared to advertise the musical comedy. It was finally presented and was considered a very fine piece of Work by those who attended and the glee clubs were immensely gratified by the compliments which they received from all sides. Later in the year the Girls' Glee Club was asked to sing at a funeral for one of the relatives of a former member of the glee club, and they accepted, feeling it was an honor and a duty for them to do so. The climax in the activities of the glee clubs was a trip to the Southland Where they presented two programs by radio. One was broadcasted from Station KFI and the other from Station KMTR. This was considered a triumph for the school as well as the glee clubs, since it brought praise and attention to both. The last event of the year was a Musical Festival in Taft. This occasioned a gathering of all the high school orchestras, bands, and glee clubs in Kern County. The entertainment at the festival Was furnished by the glee clubs and orchestras present, both individually and collectively, which were combined to make an excellent program for the enjoyment of everyone present. This was felt by our glee clubs to be a fitting end to a very successful season. To the director of the glee clubs, Mrs. Prenter, goes the credit for the admirable Work of these groups and for the excellent selections chosen for presentation. Page Forty-Three MUSICAL COMEDY Men1orz'er, one of the most successful musical comedies ever given by the combined glee clubs, was produced February 28 in the high school auditorium. The scene of the play was laid in the beautiful home of the Tremonts. The first act of the play dealt with the remi- niscences of the wonderful people that Betty Tremont had met on her trip abroad. This role was cleverly interpreted by Agnes Taylor. As Betty looked back over her memory book, the characters stepped out from a huge picture frame and brought back delightful memories to her. Her fiance, Jack Denmore, and her grufi' old father furnished some very amusing moments. These parts were played by Robert Chipps and Billy Broden respectively. The second act dealt with the memories of Aunt Alicia and jerry Hendicott, parts played by Pauline Rader and Lyn Colter. Aunt Alicia was visiting the Tremonts, and she and her childhood sweet- heart, Jerry, together lived over their past. Various members of the glee clubs introduced songs that were favorites of years gone by. They included 'fRagged Vagabond sung by Burton Ricker and the chorus of tramps. The university quartet composed of Ray Rhodes, Leslie Gluyas, Jimmie Webb, and Robert Chipps, sang l'Memories, Three Little Chestnuts, and Sweeter Than Sweetfl The countries of Roumania, Japan, and Spain were represented by Joe Beebe, Joe McMillan, and the two Spanish beau- ties, Lucille Allen and Lucille Ballagh. Jimmie Webb, as the Red Shadow, gave a wonderful interpretation of this role by singing 'fOne Alone,'l l'The Riff Song, and 'KThe Desert Songl' in which he was assisted by the ensemble. The American Indian girl was por- trayed by Shirley Coleman. Italy, France, and Turkey were well represented by Leland Ricker, Ray Rhodes, and Frank Allard. The Girls' Glee Club and ensemble assisted Frank Allard in singing l'Allahls Holidayn and 'iThe Glow VVorm. Itylene Rhodes made a very intriguing little Alicia when she sang School Daysfl The three negroes, Celia Fitchett, Mary Erickson, and Dale Permenter, were the big hit of the evening. The old-fashioned trio, portrayed by Mabel Davies, Alvina Smith, and Verna Braden, was very sweet and fasci- nating. The surprise of the evening was the moment that Elizabeth Elder appeared as a bride and sang Come Be My Hero. She was assisted by Ray Rhodes who played the part of The Chocolate Sol- dierf' The play ended with the ensemble singing the catchy song, Every Little Movement Has A Meaning All lts Own and the plain- tive, dreamy strains of Memories.l' The musical comedy was arranged and directed by Mrs. Lauretta Little Prenter, the Director of Music in the Maricopa High School. Much credit is due her for the talent which she has shown in this production. Page Forty-Four OBCHESH A Billy Brandt Billy Broden Robert Chipps Robert Devine Mary Erickson Earl Gluyas Ella Hixon Edward Hodgson Carl Monson P F ty-Five ROLL James Patterson Donna Reeves Ray Rhodes Leland Ricker Alvina Smith Elmer Smith Merle Smith Agnes Taylor Ralph Throop Page Forty-Six AHLETIFS K ' 0 ORLAND W. NOBLE Athletic Direclor and Coach xi t 1-u-fo CFR? A. CLASS BASKICTB ALL Bakersfield Z94jANUARY 24-Maricopa l5 -I-I-E-E-T!-sounded the whistle of the referee, marking the beginning of the heavyweight conference games. Maricopa met Bakersfield on the M. H. S. court for that first, big, game of the season, and it was full of thrills, fast action, and pep from be- ginning to end. The Bakersfield boys gave such a brilliant show of good teamwork that Maricopa did I10t begrudge them their victory. Bakersfield won by a final score of 29-l5. However, this one defeat was not detrimental to the morale of the local boys, but merely served as a stimulant. Taft l5iAlANUARY 3lelVlaricopa 10 The second game of the season was played on the Maricopa court between Taft and Maricopa. The local boys showed a great improvement in their playing in this game. They suhfered another defeat at the hands of the Taft team after a fast, furious, and clean game. Taft did some fine playing and deserved their victory. The game was intensely thrilling from the Utip-off. The score at the half stood Maricopa 2gTaft 7. After a short rest, the Maricopa boys rallied and scored 8 points, but Taft finally won with a five point lead. P ge Forty-Nine Wasco l-f-FEBRUARY 8-Maricopa l6 This was the first clash between Maricopa and VVasco, and proved to be successful for Maricopa. With two defeats against them, the determination of the local boys to win could not be denied, a victory was absolutely positive, The game was played on a dirt court, making the victory very difficult. The game was very fast, for a game played on a dirt court. At the half, the score was tied, but a few minutes rest put pep into the Maricopa boys, and they came home victorious. ' Bakersfield +7-FEBRUARY l-lfeMaricopa 7 Thqtlocal squad of f'cagers journeyed to Bakersfield to meet Bakersfield High School for the second time this season. The team was in very good spirits after having defeated Wasco. The Bakers- field team started the game by 'fsinkingw basket after basket in a suc- cession of very brilliant plays. The game was very noticeably Bak- ersfield's from the beginning. The local boys could not cope with the furious action displayed by the Bakersfield team. Bakersfield won, but the Maricopa boys did not give up the game without a very hard struggle. The final score was Bakersfield 47-Maricopa 7. Taft IIWFEBRUARY 2lhMaricopa -l The heavyweights again met the Taft squad for another of the conference games. The game was played on the Taft High School court. The local boys were defeated in this game by a small score. The game was fast, and good from the 'ftip-offi' and the fans got lots of thrills. Maricopa held Taft down to a three point lead until the half, but a few minutes of rest started Taft for a sure victory, they scored six points, making the final score, Taft l l4Maricopa 4 Wasco HMMARCI-I l-Maricopa 15 The local squad of heavyweights met Wasco for the last game of the season, and after a hard, fast, and very thrilling game, Maricopa was victorious. The two teams 'ffought it outw on the Maricopa court. In this last game, the boys of the Red and White redeemed some of their lost prestige by defeating VVasco with a score of 15-l l, The HA class boys did not obtain a championship this year, but they certainly deserve a good f'hand for the fighting spirit that they dis- played throughout the season. Page Fifty i -v,,, B CLASS BASKETBALL The Maricopa squad of middleweights was the fastest team in the county conference. They are to be congratulated on their splendid playing throughout the season. Like every other team, they had as their goal the county championship, and after six fast and thrilling games, they finally attained it. Bakersfield l3-JANUARY 2-f--Maricopa 17 The local middleweight team started the season's conference games with a victory, They met the undefeated Bakersfield team on the Ml-l.S. court and showed some very fine Work. The game was fast, furious and exciting from start to Hnish. The score at the half was Maricopa 8-Bakersfield 6. After a few moments of rest, the Bakers- field team rallied, and by the end of the third quarter tied the score, however, just before the final gun sounded, Maricopa forged ahead to a 6 point lead, making a total score of Maricopa l7-Bakersfield l3. Taft IKJAJANUARY 31--Maricopa 13 After having defeated Bakersfield in their first game, the Maricopa middleweights lost their second game to Taft. The Taft team obtained the lead in the first quarter of the game and Maricopa was never able to gain the advantage of the lead. The game Was very close and provided thrills for the fans from the tip-off, The teams of both Taft and Maricopa displayed very fine playing throughout the game. , ge Fifty-One f fm- Q- o A-ko A-aa Maricopa 9-FEBRUARY 8-Wasco 4 The local squad ofmiddleweights met Wasco on the VVasco dirt court, and after a fast game succeeded in adding another victory to their preceding ones. The squad displayed some very dashing plays in the game, and Wasco could not cover our team. Many of the local fans journeyed to Wasco to give the boys their support. Maricopa 18-FEBRUARY I4-Bakersfield 16 Our middleweights met the Bakersfield Hi middleweights on the latter's court in a very hard battle, and emerged with another victory to their credit. They were out for a county championship this year. They had defeated thus far, every other contender for the title and had only one more game with Taft left to play, The Maricopa-Bakers field game gave the fans their Hfilll' of thrills as it was fast, furious, and peppy from the tip-off to the finish. Maricopa 19-FEBRUARY 21-Taft ll The Maricopa B Class team met Taft for the fifth conference game of the season, and the second tilt with Taft. They were in a good position for the county championship before the game, and after win- ning the game, had achieved this honor. The teams of both Taft and Maricopa displayed some very fine playing. The Maricopa boys were superior in their playing as the score shows. Maricopa took the lead in the beginning and kept it throughout the game. The final score was Maricopa l9-Taft ll. Maricopa 14-MARCH l--VVasco 8 The B Class boys met Wasco on the Maricopa court for the last game of the county conference. The local boys cinched'l the play after a thrilling game, thus keeping blaricopa among the champs. The B Class squad deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid play- ing displayed this season. The local fans turned out one and all for this last thrilling game of the conference. Maricopa I5-MARCH l-l-Selma l6 The B Class squad of cagers, after winning the county cham- pionship, journeyed to Selma to play for the valley championship. The game was played at Fowler on account of Weather conditions. After a very exciting game, Selma won with a margin of one point. The game was fast, clean, and full of thrills, and certainly was no place for anyone with a Weak heart. All the local fans who could ar- range it, Went with the boys. H6 ii? The B Class squad and Coach Noble wish to thank the fans for the support that they have given them during the season. Page Fifty-Two if J. T' , U CLASS BASKETBALL Maricopa 9-Bakersfield 7 Maricopa 7-Bakersfield 5 Maricopa 8-Taft 13 Maricopa ll-Taft l6 Maricopa 6-Wasco lO Maricopa I3-Wasco ll The lightweight team started the season under a handicap as they were the lightest squad in the county. Despite this handicap, the local boys trained hard, and made a very good showing. They broke even in this year's conference games, winning three and losing three. On january 24- they met Bakersfield on the Maricopa High School court and after an exciting game, defeated Bakersfield by Z points, the score was Maricopa 9-Bakersheld 7. On January 31 they met Taft, and were defeated after a fast game. The following Satur- day, February 8, they journeyed to Wasco and again were defeated. On Friday, February 14, they Went to Bakersfield to play, and after a very thrilling game, defeated them. The next game was played at Taft with Taft. The Maricopa lightweights were defeated after a exciting game. In the last game, they met the fast Wasco team on the Maricopa court and defeated them after a very hard contest. Page Fifty-Three FOOTBALL Bakersfield 7AMaricopa 0 Taft 19-Maricopa l2 Bakersfield l9-Maricopa 0 Bakersfield l3-hfaricopa 0 Bakersheld O-Maricopa 0 Bakersfield I2-Maricopa 0 Lightweights The football season opened with fourteen men out for the initial practice-fourteen men who were willing to put every effort into the game. Within a few weeks Coach Noble had developed a good team, but in spite of his efforts, and the willingness on the part of the boys, they were defeated in five of their games, and tied one. The shortage of men made it diHicult for the local boys to com- pete with other teams which had a larger number of players available. The Red Shirts put everything they had into each game, but found it impossible to put up a successful fight against the fresh material that was constantly being substituted by their opponents. Knowing that they were doomed to defeat, the local players still showed that they could fight, whether they won or lost. The team was composed mostly of new men who, although they did not play in a spectacular manner, succeeded in learning the prin- cipal fundamentals of football, hence we expect great things of them next year. Coach Noble deserves much credit for turning out the fine team that he did. The men out were as follows: Permenter CCD, B. Ricker, Rhodes, Bayers, Bryant, Hodgson, Braase, Everett, A. Hayes, B. Hayes, Sigler, Schuttenhelm, Pysher, L. Ricker, and Snedden. Page Fifty-Four LJ' c i BASEBALL Cra-a-a-K! that was the beginning of baseball practice for this season. Many of the men who responded to Coach Noble's request for players were veterans of preceding seasons. The fact that so many of the veterans are out for practice, assures a very successful season. We regret that our book goes to press before the scheduled games take place, and we will be unable to give any final scores at this time. However, we feel that the outlook for the season is very bright. The local boys have had several practice tilts with the town team, and are making a very good showing at this early date, The confer- ence games scheduled are listed below: April Z5-Bakersfield, at Bakersfield. May 10-Taft, at Maricopa. May l7-Wasco, at Maricopa. Page Fifty-Five My TE N N IS The Maricopa High School Tennis Team was composed of three new players this year, and this handicapped the team quite a bit, as they did not have the practice necessary to compete with their opponents, who were veteran players. They made a very good showing in the county tournaments played at Taft. Leland Ricker, playing the singles, won 6-O, 6-0 from Bakersfield and lost 6-l, 6-3 to Lynch of Taft. The boys doubles, Bertram Snedden and Woodrow Mitchell, lost 6-2, 6-1 to Bakers- field. The season was very successful, taking into consideration the amount of practice that our three players were able to obtain. Page Fifty-Six I I' Xl!! A-R Q76 'iv f S -N, V U- l K, , K. JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Rosetta Hamilton lnfelice Kimball Myra Curtis Bonnie Higgins cu. X Page Fifty-Eight THIRD YEAR .H OB HIGH Miss ANNA DUTToN ......... ffahviref' CLASS OFFICERS Major Burnham ...................,......,....... Earl Giuyas ......... President Vice-President Donna Reeves ....,... .......................,. Barbara Bley Virginia Bond Henrietta Brock Robert Devine Frances Florey Rachel Gifford Mary Gordon Ruth Elaine Greene Mary Ellen Hall Margaret Hixon Ruth Hixon Ruth 'lngraham Donna Reeves Mary Simms Miriam Snook Page Fifty-Nine ROLL Secxretary-Treasu 761' Robert Beebe Major Burnham Jack Campbell Robert Daup james Dye Erdie Eubanks Earl Gluyas Carl Moore George Morrison Harry Rupp Merle Smith William Smith Alfred Travis Chester Wylie - - 27 'Zia i THROUGH THE EYES OF STUDY HALL Here we are at the Freshman Frolic, and the curtain is rising. l've never been so crowded in all my life. People have been fairly pouring in, and they all look very expectant. The curtain is rising on a very clever pantomime, set in a wood. Well, that is over, and the people seem to have enjoyed themselves thoroughly, and are clapping with zest. The Freshmen are supplying everybody with colored rib- bons. They line up and play all sorts of games. The old are just as enthusiastic as the young, and all have flushed faces. How I wish I could jump down and play, too, but I donlt suppose the people would be so thrilled to have me in their midst. Oh, such is the life of an audi- torium. They are all leaving now for the cafeteria, where they will be served cool and delicious refreshments, and will no doubt go home feeling that they have spent a very enjoyable evening. It does seem quiet after all the laughter and talk of an hour ago. Ho, hum, I guess I'll settle down for a nap now. Well, well, what a jolly looking crowd, and all waiting eagerly for the Freshman Assembly to start. It's to be an International Pro- gram, and I know it will be good. At last the curtain is rising on a courtroom scene. The judge looks very imposing behind his tall desk. I can see that everyone is going to be well pleased with this, for it promises well with all its gay costumes. And now the curtain has just fallen on some very good musical and dancing numbers. People are filing out now, laughing and gaily talking together, and probably thinking of what a delightful time they have had. Well, I guess llll sign off for the present. just listen to those girls talk. I think I'll listen in bf - Wulf was too bad you couldn't be there. We had just lots of fun. When We reached the picnic grounds, We were all out of the bus almost before it stopped. We played all sorts of games, and then we ate-and how we did eat! Sh! We had better be quiet, or we will have to stay after school. Well, they seemed to have fun at their picnic, I wish I'd heard fl'1OI'C. els 46 946 9K GK Oh dear, I'm almost ready for a long, dreary summer. Ah, here they come, and don't they look sweet and cool? I do wish they weren't leaving so soon. just think, next year they will be Sophomores. The stage is beautifully decorated with flowers, in blue and gold. Time does Hy. Already they are leaving. Out go the lights. Thus ends the Freshman year. Page Sixly abx' Ji JV' SEUON D YEAR JUNIOR RIEILILGH Woodrow Allen Numan Canfield Russell Carley Fred Fair jim Flake james -Iollis Bobbie Harrah Eugene jones Walter Matthews Harold Mitchell Philip Munding Leland Needham Kenneth Lee Payne Kenneth Payne Paul Permenter Clarence Perry Wayne Odom Buford Rhodes Seth Warner P g S ty-One Evalyn Ballagh Leola Blagg Helen Braase -lane Brandon Alice Drake Mamie Everett Norma Jean Graham Virginia Harrah Louise Helsel Ethyl jones Ruth Kennedy Zenice Mason Esther Miller Helen Mitchell Evelyn Morris Helen Morrison Erlene Shields Eva Smith Ruby Smith ' R7 2 'Ui L lf'I,RS'I' YEAR JUNIOR LHIGHL Fred Berry Clarence Cherry Sam Conley Donald Devine Robert Drake Donald Eubanks George Feister Donald Flake Clifford Hayslett Neal Hood Jimmie James Lawrence Payne Lloyd Rowe Cole Smith Kenneth Varley Leslie Whitener Roy Whitson Russell Latimer Mary Lou Bond Vivian Braden Leona Wolfe Dolly Broden hlarjorie Bush Dorothy Daily La Vern Dailv Frances Daup Virginia Follis Louise Green Edith Hayes Frances Henderson Viva Latimer .lean Lytle Ina Moore Sula Nabers Patricia Owens Lucile Rankin Elaine Rush Martha Schimpif Stella Stell Mary Padgett Leona Porter Page Sixty-T I L -ix 0, L NIARICOPA JUNIOR HIGH SUIIOUL FIRST AND SECOND YEAR ACTIVITIES Most of the activities of the junior High School in the past year, were sponsored by the Honor Club. This organization is composed of junior High School students who have excelled in scholarship, sportsmanship, and service. During the first quarter the Honor Club went on a hike to old Sunset, spending the day in playing games and eating. An assembly was held December 20, at which time the first vear students presented Birdlr Christmas Carol. This was followed by a wonderful Christmas party, where everyone had a very enjoyable time. During the third quarter, the Honor Club held a f'Play Day. The members met in the gymnasium and played games, then went swimming in the high school plunge. In the evening, they were enter- tained at a dinner in the cafeteria, and from there the entire group went to the theatre. The last quarter was probably the most eventful of all. The first event was the annual Bean Eating Contest. All the students were conveyed by buses to a picnic ground where everyone enjoyed playing games and hiking. At noon the contest began, but the race was so close that it was impossible to determine the winner. Later in the afternoon, a tired but happy group returned home, pronouncing the picnic a huge success. This year the Junior High jinks was presented in the form of a musical comedy, entitled Old Man Moonf' The comedy was writ- ten and directed by Miss Kimball, assisted by Miss Holmes. The plot showed the rising and falling of the fortunes of two families, one southern and one northern. Of the southern family, Paul Permenter as Lee Churchill, and Ina Moore as his sister, Catherine, played the leading parts. The northern brother and sister were john and Marga- ret Alcott, played by Evelyn Ballagh and Lawrence Payne respect- ively. The action centered around the crossed love affairs of the two families which, of course, were made very difficult by the Civil War. However, with the assistance of a jolly negro chorus and the lively strains of the theme song, ffOld Man Moon, affairs were at last hap- pily concluded. The choruses of southern lads and girls were made up of the members of the First and Second Year Cvlee Clubs who sang and danced their way through the play. The entire cast gave an excellent performance, and the comedy was one of the most successful which has ever been presented by the Junior High School. Page Sixty-Three iw M l 3 L 'illg ,if ,411 STATIC !! The one who thinks these jokes are punk Would straightway change his views, Could he compare the jokes we print With those we do not use. -49+49- First Indian: Let's go on the warpath. Second Indian: We can't, It,s being paved. wow- Louise: What's the difference between a hair dresser and a sculptor? Elizabeth lXfI: Heck, I donlt know. Louise: Why a hair dresser curls up and dyes, and a sculptor makes faces and busts. -ew- Tourist Version: 'cUnder the spreading chestnut tree the village hot-dog standsfl -www- A cautious look around he stole, His bags of chink he chunk, And many a wicked smile he smole, And many a wink he wunk. dew- Robert B.: Why does Mable call you 'lMaple Sugar P Earl: Because I'm such a rehned sap. -Mws- Burton: I want a couple of pillow cases. Clerk: Yes sir: what size? Burton: I don't know, but I wear a seven hat. -sw- Doesnlt Agnes look queer lately? Yeah, shels trying to look like her picture in ...Q+Q..... There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone, But the best kind of meter, Is to meet'er alone. ... Celia: Will you guarantee that these seeds strong trees? Merchant: Yes, Madam. Celia: Then Illl buy a hammock also. -sw- the annual. will grow into big Miss A. Dutton Qin Latinj : TranslateM Caesar sic dicat inde cur, egessi lictarf' Donna: Caesar sicked the cat on the curg I guess he licked her, Page Sixty-Six l:Ws!7f? 2x Q:i Miss Nelson: Am I speaking loud enough? Doyle: Sure, I can't even sleep. -MQ- Bobby: Will you lend me five dollars for a month, old boy? h Joe: What does a month-old boy want with ive dollars? l LQNP-H AS PLAYED Lives of football stars remind us, We can reach a victorls place, If we, too, will leave behind us, Footprints on our opponentls face. -Mer- Helen H.: What is the hardest thing in the world to do? Elizabeth : What? l'll bite, Helen: Tell a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. -4e+e- Mafy: Cough! l guess l'll have to go to Arizona for my lungs. Miss Righter Qabsent-mindedlyj : My goodness, did you forget them? --sw- Miss Goodwin: Can't you read louder? Be more enthusiastic: open your mouth and throw yourself into it. -ew- Our father slipped upon the ice, Because he couldn't stand: He saw the glorious Stars and Stripes: We saw our Fatherland. -ew- Billy: Say, got a match? William: No, but here is my cigarette lighter. Billy: How in blazes can a man pick his teeth with that? --ew- Mr. Cookman: Now name America's greatest general. Elmer: General motors. -ewa- jimmy: Behold me in flowering manhood. Mable: Yes, a blooming idiot. 'f-QM?-H Ruth: What are 'those hai.-qs in the floor? Rachel: They're knot' holes. Ruth: They are too. I ?49+Qb- Cecil: Oh, yes, the clock is the most interesting part of school machinery. but the bell is what annoys me: it always interferes with my rest. Page Sixty-Seven l:l 56i 5f?Ti '!ZEf:'?:i Miss Dutton: Who was king of France during the Revolution? Ella H.: Louis the thirteenth-no, the fifteenth-no, the six- teenth-no, well, anyway he was in his teens. -4e+s- Buddy: I hear there's a Scotchman in town. Bobbie: How's that? Buddy: I saw a fellow going down the street the other day with a pair of trousers over his arm, looking for the Taft Free Press. -sw- A june bug married an angleworm, An accident cut her in two, They charged the bug with bigamy, Now what could the poor thing do? -sw- Lucille: They get pearls from oysters, don't they? Zara: Yes, and I know some girls who got diamonds from nuts. -swe- Some girls make up their studies, and others just make up. -+wo- Celia: Did you order this chocolate Sundae sir? Customer: What! Have I been here that long? ,. Cop: Hey, you canlt park here! Carl M.: Ollicer, you may know traflic rules, but you donlt know this car. 9+Q... Billy: The cowboys in Texas donlt catch steers on horseback any more. Pauline: And why don't they? Billy: Steers don't ride horseback. .. +Q..... Eddie: I can't go to class today. Coach: Why? Eddie: I don't feel well. Coach: Where don't you feel well? Eddie: ln class. -49+49-- Itylene: Why do elephants have such big trunks? Buddy: Because they have to Come all the way from' India, I suppose. -s+s-- Mary: Waiter, have you corn on the ear? Waiter: No, thatls a wart. Page Sixty-Eight Q YQXQ: Miss Dutton: William, why does Missouri stand at the head of mule raising in the United States? William: Beause the other end is too dangerous. -o+o-- Mrs. Molloy: Ray, why were you dismissed from the Glee Club? Ray: I had no voice in the matter. -GHG- An oyster met an oyster, And they were oysters two. Two oysters met two oysters, And they were oysters too. Four oysters met a pint of milk, And they were oyster stew. W-e+o'w Ralph: Did you advertise for a man to retail canaries? Dealer: Yes. Do you want the job? Ralph : No, I just wanted to hnd out how they lost their tails. -ow- Batter out, cried Miss Little in Domestic Science, as she poured out the last pancake. -ww- jAILLESS CRIMES Killing time. Murdering the English language Shooting the Chute. Smothering a laugh. Stealing bases. Frank: I wish I were a river. Buddy: Why a river? Frank: Ch, then I could lie in a bed and still follow my course. Ruth Elaine: Oh, I've been stung by a wasp! Leland: Quick, put some ammonia on it! Ruth: I can't, it's gone. -Me? ,Twas in a restaurant they met, Romeo and Juliet. And there he first fell into debt, For Romeo'd what juli-et. -ew- Miss Dutton: When did the revival of learning begin? Buddy C.: just before the exams. 5 Page Sixty-Nine ' Q'5fi'2foi fZX-14' Smart: What causes petrified trees? Smarter: The breeze makes them rock. -ew- Lyn: I developed these big muscles by working in a boiler factory. Verna: Oh, you great big wonderful man l And what did you boil? -ew- It's the little things in life that tell, said Marguerite as she pulled her little brother from beneath the sofa. -ew- Bellhop fafter guest has rung for ten minutesi : Did you ring sir? Guest: No, indeed! I was just tolling. I thought you were dead. -MQ- Bertram: What is usually done with the holes in doughnuts? Edward: They stuff macaroni with them. -ew- Miss Goodwin: What is an egotist? Verna: A conceited person who talks about himself when you want to talk about yourself. -eww- Dale: I'm off'a that girl. Burt: Why? Dale: She asked me if I danced. Burt: Well? Dale: I was dancing with her when she asked. -sw- Miss Sharman: This is the worst recitation I ever heard. I did three-fourths of it myself. -ow-M Bobbie C.: Goodness, what would you do if you were in my shoes? Bernice W.: I'd get them four sizes smaller. Hwa- He who laughs last is usually the dumbest. .-QQKQT. Senior: Why the big laugh? Frosh: A fella just turned a corner. Senior: What's so funny about that? Frosh: There wasn't any corner to turn. -e+e- . Shirley: Some day you'll hear me sing on every radio station in the country, and then what will you feel like? Harry: Illl probably feel like playing the phonograph. -ew- We editors do dig and write, Till our finger ends are soreg But some young guy is sure to blurt, Ilve heard that joke before. Page Seventy Zara: This joke is devoted to Philip. Opal: To Philip Who? Zara: To Philip Space. Karl: When I dance with you I feel as though I were treading on clouds. Mabel: Don't kid yourself, those are my feet. MQW? I The human brain is Wonderful: it starts xzgnnking as soon as We Wake up in the morning, and never stops until We get to school. MQKQM- it Buford: What's Itylene doing? Ray: Making a shrimp salad. Buford: I didn't know we had any shrimps in the house. Ray: We havenlt, but there is one coming to call on her this eve- ning. . Elizabeth M.: What is your Worst sin? Maynell: My vanity-I spend hours before the mirror admiring my beauty. Elizabeth: That's not vanity-that's imagination. MQKQ., Elmer: Hey, waiter, there's no turtle in this soup. Waiter: No, and if you look close you'll find that there is no horse in the horseradish. A ...QHQM-. Single: Whatls the best month toget married in? Married: Octembruary. I f- Single: Why there's no such month! V Married: just so. --QP+Cv-M Abie: Pappa, vat is science? Pappa: My, how could you be so stupid? Science is dose tings vat says no smoking. .,-.MQM E Elmer: Iyhave been eating roast beef lately, and Ilm as strong as an ox. ' Alonzo: That's strange. I've been eating sardines all my life, and I can't swim a stroke. MQWM Haveyou heard ofthe Scotchman Who: -gave his wife a pair of rubber heels for a new spring outfit? M-Went to bed because he didn't Want to spend the evening? -stopped his Watch to save time? Page Seventy-One 1 ,, u K A--WX , as iss Qs? -e+o- The publication of this volume of La Revista has been made possible through the kindness and generosity of the business men, whose names appear in the Boost- er's Section. We hope that our readers will show their trust in these men by sup- porting them in every pos- sible way. E J' Wwvfakffj, O' -- - L. fthe X iiii V C iiiiiiii l ' C -P.-v-v-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A'Av-vw-v-vev-v-v----vw-Av-'Av-Av'-A-A-A-AvAv' vvvw I FRED L. GRIBBLE - Contractor l202 l7th St., Bakersfield He built our schools, We found him a man Worthy of every confidence RUSSELL'S The Ladies' Store Dry Goods - Millinery C Hemstitehing GUNDLACK SHOE Co. Largest shoe house in the valley 'fkVhere most people trade Bakersfield DR. H. G. HALL Optometrist 415 Center St. Taft T. A. MATRANGA All kinds of acetylene 'welding and blacksmithing Maricopa, Calif. E. E. BALLAGH Agent Maricopa Residence Lots Maricopa, Calif. PURITY CANDY SHOP Quick, Courteous Service Candies - Soft Drinks 425 Center St. Taft PIONEER MERCANTILE Co. dccessories for the dutomobile Furnishings for the Home Bakersfield Taft WEST SIDE NATURAL GAS Co. Clark Jewel Ranges and Radiantjire .Heaters THE HONIE LAUNDRY First-class fwork at all times 532 Fresno St. Maricopa CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES 4 great cars in 4 great models H. R. KANODE 623 Center St. Taft M ARICOPA CREAM ERY AND CONFECTIONERY Light Lunches - Soft Drinks Daily delivery of milk, bread and butter in town and Held. A. C. Ross, Prop. Ph. Red 542 Trade with TAFT MUSIC CO. 4th at North Ph. 484 PADRE AUTO PAINT SHOP Clarence Blanco Duco - Lacquer 18th and I St. BakersHeld SMITH BROTHERS Hart Schafnerk Marx Clothes Stilson Hats - Walkooer Shoes Taft, California A. ASHER Co. Taffs Largest Department Store Center St., Taft, Calif. Page Seventy-Four 3ii'7fi'Z?Ti'2X l:l BOOSTERS-Continued Let your next suit be a Society Brand TAFT MEN'S SHOP A Real Man's Store Go to PERRIGOIS For Everything in House Furnishings 2l0 Asher Ave. SO. Taft. J. C. PENNY Co. Ladies' Ready-to-Wezzr ZlIen's Furnishings SL Shoes 323-325 Center St. Taft GUY M. BALL Men's Furnishings Maricopa California GATE CITY PHARMACY .4ll lines of Athletic Goods Drugs - Sundries Maricopa, Calif. MARICOPA FURNITURE Sc HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass -I. D. Heagerty, Prop. E. L. TIFFANY Jeweler Lucien Lelong Perfumes and Powders MCMAIN's BAKERIES Their goods leave that Want More taste Taft Maricopa Page Seventy-Five HARDWARE Sc SPORT GOODS Earl Gifford - Wm. Wilson Hardware Department Taft Furniture 81, Hardware Co. Taft, California C. N. HEIDEKER Optometrist Jeweler andStationer 428 Center St. Taft WALTER T. HAND Buick 51, Marquette Authorized Dealer and Service Station 610 Center St. Taft WALKER STUDIO Photo Finishing - Framing Copying and Enlarging Eastmanls Films 507 Center St. Taft DR. S. L. SLAGERMANN Dentist 3232 Center St., Taft READER'S JEWELRY COMPANY Convenient Credit Established l9l6 Taft TAFT ELECTRIC COMPANY General Electric Refrigerators ll7here real service is given 325 Center St. Taft B AND B BARBER SHOP The Old Reliable Good as any, Better than many 3:3?'Zi'2f?R ftS1 :t BOOSTERS-Continued We have a good road to the coast down the Cuyama Valley Use it WEST SIDE GARAGE, F0rdDealer JERSEY CREAM ERY Quality Products Courteous Serfuiee Phone 345 512 Kern St. ESPEY'S MUSIC STORE fFormerly Don. C. Prestonl Radios and lllusieal 7Tl5l7'U7VlC 7L.'.l' Dave L, Espey 219 Fourth St. AGEN INSURANCE AGENCY Taffs Largest Insurance Ojice Taft, California KENNETH D. CooK, M. D. Wishes success to La Revista and Maricopa High School INSURANCE J. R. I-Iamv Anderson Specializing Life - Automobile - Fire CORNER SERVICE STATION Clarence Jones, Prop. Gasoline and Oils Tires and Tubes GOLDEN RULE VARIETY STORE Where a Round Dollar Gets a Square Deal If WEST, SIDE WATER CDIVIPANY Pure lllountain Spring PVater J. W. EIERMANN Cleaning and Pressing Suits made to order 5532.50 up Kern St. Maribcopa MARICOPA ICE DELIVERY Pure Distilled Ufater Ice Phone Main 4-0 MARICOPA GARAGE Clzefvrolet Dealer Ofhcial Garage Auto Club of So. Calif. Black 463 ,II-1PSEN'S GARAGE duto Repairing Ph. Black ll23 SANITARY LAUNDRY Main Street Phone 160-M Taft KERN COUNTY LUMDER Co. 301 S. 4th St. Ph. 241-W. Harry K. Stone, Local Mgr. Eastman Kodaks - Prescriptions SERVICE DRUG Co. Whl.lH'lHH'J Candy - Drugs Ph. 5 -P29 Center St. Taft Viking 8 - Nash 400-6-8 Gldsmobile 6 GAIL KRISI-INER Ph. 232-W 209 Center St., Taft, Calif. WICKERSHAM COMPANY fefwelers and Stationers Bakersfield, Calif. Page Seventy-Six - Qi' Xi 2T11 9 i BOOSTERS-Continued TAFT LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Everything in Lumber 215 Fourth St. Ph. 318 Taft, California TAFT SHOE SHOP Quick, Reliable Service Work Guaranteed Mike Schwafel 418 Center St. Ladies Auxiliary Aerie 1993 F. O. E. Meets first and third Thursdays of each month Maricopa, California MARICOPA AERIE 1993 F. O. E. Meets each Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. Eagles' Hall THE AMERICAN JEWELRY Co. Hozlse of the Lucky lfVedding Ring Plouse of Cheerful Credit Bakersfield, California MARICOPA BOILER WORKS All kinds of boiler and metal work. Second-hand boilers bought and sold 1.1. Lehman, Prop. Ph. Red 452 THE 1-IUNT FURNITURE CO. The Home of Quality Furniture 1622 19th St., Bakersheld Phone 1009 HARTSOOICS STUDIOS INC. Official Photographer for Maricopa High School Phone 236 Page Seventy-Seven BAKERSFIELD GRAIN COMPANY Nlanufacturers of Kern County Mi'lled Products P. O. BOX 803 Bakersfield JENSEN OPTICAL COMPANY Glasses Fitted 1513 19th St. Bakersheld HARRY COFFEE Fashions forMen Bakersfield Fresno PAINE AND SONS Bakersfield, California REDLICK'S The Boys' and Girls' Store of Bakersfield N. S. SUE HERB CO. Complete line of Chinese herbs N.S.S. Flu Powder for Flu and Colds Taft - Modesto Congratulations from H. C. SMITH MFG. Co. Phone Taft 569 Courtesy of MARICOPA WOMEN'S CLUB Maricopa, California FOREMAN AND CLARK Clothier for Men and Young Men 21320 525 5535 EDIJIE's MEN'S SHOP 1423 19th St. Bakersfield 3:?'5fi'79 BOOSTERS-Continued DUKE'S SERVICE GARAGE Tires ana' Accessories Gas and Oil Maricopa 0 BROCICS Balrershelavs Greatest Department Store Sends You Congratulations PIONEER CHEVROLET Co. For Economical Transportation A six for the price of a four 420 Main St., Taft COTTAGE LAUNDRY 624-626 Center Street, Taft Run by a llfoman Phone ll SAVE MONEY Let the Ford City Cleaners a'o Your Cleaning lyl. F. Gupton-Proprietor SHAMRCCK SHoE SToRE Shoes rebuilt by an expert Tony RadanoVichAProprietor 409 Center St., Taft CITY SERVICE STATION Gas, Oils ana' ffccessories Firestone Tires, Batteries C. E. Blagg, Prop. Maricopa MONEY BACK NINIMER Men's all fwool suits to measure Service, Quality and Value 42-43 Center St. Taft FIESTl3R'S MARKETS We assure you quality ana' ser- vice Markets at Maricopa - Taft Reliable Grocery, 2l5 4th St. South Side Market, 205 4th St. Groceriesa- MElll.f, Vegetables J. S. Sears SL Son So..Taft Our Covers were manufactured by WEBER MCCREA COMPANY 421 E. 6th St. Los Angeles G and G CAFE Chinese ana' Almerican Dishes Chop Suey - Noodle.: Taft, California Q Congratulations from PERKINS CEMENTING Co., INC. Day and Night Service Phone 453 Taft Bob Conley's Service Station H. G. Bennett, Manager Try usforserfuice life specialize in the best Maricopa, California DEN EDIE GoozlEat.s' - Quick Service Corner Fourth and Main - Fox Building Taft, California I s ' . 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