Maricopa High School - La Revista Yearbook (Maricopa, CA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1931 volume:
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'.I. ..,gi ' LL'--'g '-x' , 'IJ Af'-A f 1 f'.f:.Q.-:--'-'- gl' Q13-uw 'FgQ.1M-Qi-x5j4 .ffa.L'-f--.-rfffg-Egg? .1 , 'LJ ff 1 'E - ' - A ff Aw.-gf'?.' 5'-11. - . - H - . - I , -53 N N vo1UM E , g i f QA K ,' V 1, A v I of 5 M ' Wf W5 W if YK zww. u :shed by the Slu e t Bod o I THE MTARICOPA HIGH SCHOOL I s MARICOPA CALIFORNIA -'L a 16, I I ' Mmwwwwua QUMAS Siam-4.m,.Qr I DEDICATION 'Go LAURETTA E. PRENTER whose creative talent has been the inspiration of the glee clubs, and whose tireless energy has contrib- uted enthusiasm and success to many student nftivities, we, the class of nineteen thirty-one, dedicate this twelfih volume of LA REVISTA ns an token of our appreciation of her services. Ll I l LJ V .r . , . . ' 1- 1 . 3Ym ,1f t 'x 'G' 'V 1 F twig oo R D . k e 'QAQQ4 ,. M The Voiythgesga Lehtighitar, the melogiigusheiqleriffvirggto' ' voices, the .Q F. ,. ,,,2 it . W, .......n , rhythm nggtoatke us back to tngmifgfggg gf. mg ago- Caljifornia isg knew it, a land? of bveaufty?gn11iQK1ifa,jiipifness. hLest We 'f0ifi2gE5TiH6SC romantic Shadows, '-let ucretufn once more to t 'thehgay moodeof' the Spanish fiesta in fhis Volume of Ld Revista which we have created, using the theme of Early Califognja, We hope, that be- tween its coiyers we have preserved for our readers, the memory of that colorful erat of out magnificent state. , . , . FI 't . -' 1 Vi- , . . f ,, A-it - 4 ,,,,,.,. -f-sf., .. ' f Q ,,. D, . .. V .-U ft. 4 '31 ' Admoinistrazcion and Faculty o o V 'Q 3 HERBERT 'L. HEALY County Sgzperiotoendent of Schools o . JOHN :RANDOLPH COOKMAN District Sfrplcrintezzdent of Schools an ' , f 'Principal of -Maricopa High School o ANNA B., Moum . I?icefPrin.:ipo1 of Maricopa High School . . Miss EDITH RAN Km 1 S-:cretary ' A o o BOARD OF TRUSTEES o ' M. LYTLE ' LC: BJWARNER o C. L. Woons. . , A , , ,I ,. P , J W + 6 4-gyg.'.2 ' Y . . , ,1 gr 1 1 1 ': ' ev -L A-.U ...L-'ve 1 xnm J.. ' .1 'g:...a.:.L+f, 2. go .' V' L, '--. 5 ,- 41 Hl'1Rls1f1R'1' L. H1-:Aw ounfy Sllf7L'l'l.Ilft'Ill!t IZf 0fS1rl1o0ls JOHN RANDOLPH CUOIQMAN DI..ffI'l.Cf Sllf7L'1'l.IlfEflL1'L'Ilf of Schools ana' Pr1'n1f1'pr1l of AIl1l'l.ITO'1'7lL, High School s xl X X ? MRS. ANNA B. Mo1,1,oY 1'f'f'-Pr1'11r'1'fml Of'.XIl1I'l-FOP!! fliglz Srlzool r X t u In ui x 'N X ,'n. .sf ' ' v . L HIGH SCHOOL L-AdULTY Helen Holmes Clay Caldwell Grace limerick Lauretta Prenter Druzella Goodwin Corinne Little Ruth Riglwter Anna Dutton Frances Sharman Mayfred Dutton Carl Winn Virginia Sandman Margaret Nelson Orland Noble Page Nine R F Q f Q., Qff Q F 1 f Q I .ff Q., Q., lf' Q ' lf' K., Poi for 33 23 roi for ru 33 ni 33 33 328 33 323 226 Spanish Night The sweet warm breeze blows on my fac From sunbathed plains, by nature blest And brings me visions of long ago, Of wondrous days of the Golden West. Now on this plain above the sea, Much like a swallow homing, The riders come at eventide, From the days' wide roaming. Gay sounds the hacienda, Guitar and castanetg The Hre-light dancers swaying, How fast the tempo's set! And now from out the shadows, There sounds a serenadeg My lady in her lattice, Now hears the sweet notes fade. And over all is silence- The dying embers glow, The moonlight in its radiance, The desert winds sigh low. Oh, hacienda, home of mine, Your sleeping knows no dawn, A sadness falls upon me- Those golden days are gone. Alfvina Smith. C? 7 Page Ten 4- 111 - A . v - i' in -P jui- L-hnlQ 1 ' 1 . 4 A 1 w 1 ll , 'ji 317' I4 A 'VL ,V-gil? L., . iw.. -ry I- 1 . ..L , - gn.- r- 1 'rn qui: - HC ' -'bww L l -' . v!'-' f-. ,r- '-1 L? , fag. :.T i' 1 r FJQILA fn I' ' fglwxnj, ' , 1 .r 3-A up Fin: pi ,, '- hu? '. wwf - ff 1 .31 19122 w ' '::'v ,L JVVH- ' 5 - ' I. nl' ' ul n -J - ..- llllll' 'v, 1 5 .' rwmfd '11 . ' 'Liv QT f. 4..-.Q-liw 'Fl Xy- ?Ef7ff ,: .Qt f. Ti R P 1-Ju .J ,. wx Jn ,K ' cg. A ...fl Q : 'R-, v 'I n'w' .0 M. Vefhql 'xI,i.jA w a NL. , A 1t ,l nm.- ,J .W , Nr nw, X .Nm xv- su up up up up up mol mu up mu ul an up Mi 0:0 0:0 O30 9:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 Class of 3l OFFICERS Miss FRANCES SHARMAN .....,...,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,, ,fl dvim- Edward Hodgson .................. ....,., I Jreridenf lxlabel Davies ....... ..,,... S ecretary Leland Ricker .....................................,........,.,..,..,,,, Treasurer HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1931 After an interesting life spent in the Maricopa Grammar School, thirty-two eager freshmen entered high school in 1927. With the election of Miss Mayfred Dutton as class adviser, and Ray Rhodes as president, they began their social events for the year by originating the Freshman Frolic. Later in the semester they presented a very entertaining assembly for the amusement of the student body, And then, of course, with the arrival of spring, they were conveyed to the Paleto Schoolhouse for their picnic. In june came the event to which everyone had been looking forward-the Freshman Graduation. The next year, their sophomore year, they made a splendid show- ing. This year Miss Bernice Rogers was selected class adviser and Edward Hodgson class president. In addition to giving a good assem- bly, and spending a glorious day at Camp Tejon picnicking, they gave a class party. , Foremost in the minds of all the juniors this year was the fact that they were now upperclassmen. And to welcome them, the seniiors were hosts at a party given in their honor. The class made its dramatic debut in the junior play, The Jade Necklace, which was presented in May and acclaimed a huge success. For the junior-Senior Prom, the auditorium was beautifully decorated with blue, silver, rose, and gold, the colors of the two classes. This year Miss Rogers and Edward Hodgson were again chosen class adviser and president respectively. This year Miss Sharman was elected class adviser, and Edward was again elected president. They enjoyed the privileges and activi- ties granted to the seniors as well as the class picnic, Senior Banquet, and Senior Ball. Stray Cats, the senior play, was one of the most suc- cessful plays ever presented at this school. The most important and outstanding of all the events of the last year was the graduation. The seniors looked very dignified and proud when they received their diplomas, although they felt sad to leave four of the happiest years of their lives behind, All through its high school years the class has shown its extra- ordinary ability in athletics, as the boys were champions of the inter- class games for two years, and were also prominent on the school teams. They also had an unusual talent in the line of musical activi- ties, and many members of the class were in the glee clubs and th-e orchestra. K Thelma MaIt1'son. Page Eleven a r an m r an an m lv: lil ROI R0 ld ROI lvl lf! 3.6 3.6 3.3 Ri 33 3.5 328 322 336 326 328 323 SZ! 322 33 ' EDWARD CHARLES HODGSON La Revista Staff 4: Class President 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President I: Class Play Business Man- ager 3, Advertising Manager 4: Class Assemblies I, 2, 3: Big M Club 3, 4: Comites 2: Operetta I: Orchestra I, 2, 3, President 4: Chorus I, 2: Foot- ball 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Igerclass Athletics I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Olympiad I. B MABLE MARY DAVIES Secretary and Treasurer Student Body 3. Vice- President 4: Secretary of Class 3, 4: Class Plays 3, 4: Class Assemblies I, 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Omnium Causa I, 2, 3, 4, Play 3: Cslee Club 3, 4: Camp Fire I, 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 4: Interclass Atltletics I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta I, 2, 3, 4. Q RALPH LELAND RICKER La Revista Stall 4: Class Treasurer 4: Class Plays 3, 4: Class Assemblies I, 2: Big M Club 3, Vice-President 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta I,'2, 3, 4: Spanish Assembly 3: Tennis 3, 4: Chorus I, 2: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2. 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. ALVINA GERTRUDE SMITH La Revista Staff 3: Student Body Secretary and Treasurer 4: Class Plays 3, 4: Class Assemblies I, 2, 3: Camp Fire I, 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 4: Omnium Causa 2, Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4: Cn. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 3. 4: OPeretta I, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2: Interclass Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. BILLY ELLSWORTH BAYER Class Assembly I :- Senior Play 4: Big M Club Vice-President 3, President 4: Comites 2, President 3: Clee Club 4: Operetta I, 2, 4: Chorus I, 2: Spanish Club 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baslretball I. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Interclass Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE MUNDING La Revista Staff 3: Class Vice-President 2, 4, Social Secretary 3: Class Plays 3, 4: Class Assem- blies I, 2: Omnium Causa I, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Cn. A. A. I, 2, 3, President 4: Spanish Club I. 2: Operetta I. 2: Spanish Assemblies l, 2: Chorus I, 2: Camp Fire I, 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 4. ulhh Page Twelve 'q,. gk 5- rv. !!! 23 235 225 23 235 35 225 QQ! IO! iii IO! IO! iii 101 Q! no su mon mu an av! lil 3 323 33 23 33 328 23 LESLIE RAY RHODES La Revista Stalf 3, Editor 4: Class President I : Class Plays 2, 3, 4: Class Assemblies I, 2. 3: Big M Club 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4: Clee Club I, 2. 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4: Operetta I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2: Spanish Assembly I, 2. 3: Orches- tra 3: Ouartette 3, Trio 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball I, 3, 4, Captain 2: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: lnter- class Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. MAYBELLE FRANCES MATRANGA La Revista Staff 4: Class Assemblies I. 2: Class Play Stage Manager 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4: Omnium Causa I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Spanish Assemblies 2, 3: Operetta I, 2, 3: Camp Fire I, 2. 3, 4. Plays 3, 4: lnterclass Ath- letics I, 2, 3, 4. DALE EDWARD PERMENTER Student Body President 4: Class Vice-President 3: Class Plays 2, 3. 4: Class Assemblies I, 2, 3: Big Nl Club 3, 4, Social Secretary 4: Operetta I. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Assemblies I. 2. 3: Chorus I. 2: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. 4: Baslcetball I. 2. 3, 4, Captain I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Athletics I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Olympiad l. C-,J f v-ri, KATHLEEN. t HUDSON Class Assembly 3: Omnium Causa I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Operetta I. 2: Spanish Assemblies I, 2, 3: Chorus I, 2: Inter- class Athletics 4. RAFAEL BERTRAM WEGIS Transferred from Bakersfield Union High School in I929: Class Play Property Manager 4: Spanish Assembly 3: lnterclass Athletics 3. MARGUERITE GUYLA BALL La Revista Stall 4: Class Treasurer 2: Class Plays 3, 4: Class Assemblies I. 2, 3: Camp Fire l. 2, 3, 4, Plays 3. 4: Omnium Causa I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club I. 2, 3: C. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4: Clee Club 3, President 4: Operetta I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish As- sembliezs 9.42. 3: Chorus I, 2: lnterclass Athlet- ics , , , . Page Thirteen af--J hi ' I I' Gif x -4 YQ, -L ',ROlEE.RTA FRANCES MATTHEWS an non an up up na mer nu mol au up an nu on ma 233 Soi 35 ij as Poi 25 13 33 236 P33 332 33 333 23 jOSEPH McMlLLAN Clee Club 3, 4: Trio 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Class Play Business Manager 4. NOR MA KATHRYN HENDRICK Transferred from Excelsior Union High School at Bellflower in I930g C.. A. A. 43 Omnium Causa 45 Camp Fire 4, Play 4, Class Play Properties Man- ager14,l N FORREST RALPH THROOP Transferred from Marana High School, Arizona. in l929: Outdoor Club 3, 4: Boys' Archery 4, Class Play 44 Clee Club 49 Operetta 4: Orches- tra 3, 4. Transferred from Paso Robles Union High School I928g Class Assemblies 2, 3, Camp Fire 2. 3, 4, Play 3, 4: Comites 2, Vice-President 3: Cu. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Omnium Causa 2, 3, 4, Plays 3, 4: Glee Club 4g3Operetta 2, 43 Chorus 25 lnterclass Ath- letics 2, . CHARLES EDWARD BARNHART Class Assemblies l, 2: Big M Club 3, 4: Clee Club l, 25 Operetta l, 2: Spanish Assemblies l, 2, 35 Chorus l. 2: Tennis 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 49 Yell Leader 2: lnterclass Ath- letics l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FERDINAND BRODEN Class Assemblies l, 35 C-lee Club I, 3, 43 Oper- etta I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: Span- ish Club 2, 3, Spanish Assemblies 2, 3. Page Fourteen ,t I 4-7 ' ' ' if -Yflfa ,,,' . . or ....s.p , 1,9- EESESSESSEEESSESE ROBERT WOODROW BRAASE La Revista Staff 4: Senior Play Stage Manager 4: Class Assemblies I, 2: Big M Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta I, 2, 4, Stage Manager 4: Chorus I, 2: Football I. 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Athletics I, 2. 3, 4. ISABELLE JULIA REYES Class Assemblies I, 2: Camp Fire I, 2. 3, 4, Plays 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Omnium Causa 2, 3, 4: Operetta I, 2: Spanish Assemblies I, 2, 3: Chorus I, 2: lnterclass Athletics I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Captain I. ALLEN LOUIS, HAYES Big M Club 3, 4: Operetta I, 2: Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. THELMA SADIE MATTISON Class Plays Property Manager 3, Assistant Di- rector 4: Class Assemblies I. 2, Property Manager 3: Omnium Causa 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club I, 2, 3: C. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Operetta I, 2: Spanish Assemblies I, 2, 3: Chorus I, 2: lnterclass Qtgilegics 3, 4: Basketball Captain 3: Camp Fire I, MELVIN LEE JONES Class Assembly I : Operetta I, 2. Page Fifteen I 1 X W ,Q ,fc MQ IW!! 7 Q I A.: I Nl up Q A Aon or up up n 1 mu nl 1 1 up up up 1 J on 13 1 r 23 :oi 13 33 1 3 lg: 233 3 s 3 3 23 33 nu 23 Class Prophecy I was motoring along the highway from hflaricopa to Ventura, enjoying the beautiful scenes of the Cuyama Valley, and deeply thrilled to think that I was soon to reach the site of my former home. I must have been nearly asleep, for I stopped just in time to keep from running over a man who had his back turned. He was looking through a transit, jumping up and down, waving his hands frantically. He turned around with the intention of giving me his opinion of motor- ists in general, and I saw that it was none other than Dale Permenter, one of my former classmates of Maricopa High School. After chattingfor a few minutes, he asked me if I had heard of the big rodeo to be held at the ranch of Melvin jones, who had be- come very rich th rough the cattle business. I was not interested in the affair until told that it was to be given by the class of '3l. Upon arriving at the ranch, we were met at the gate and wel- comed by Ray Rhodes and joe McMillan, two of the top punchersn on the jones ranch. While making our way through the crowd, we were attracted by the sound of a loud voice shouting, Nice hot lunch right here! Help provide a home for stray catsll' I gave a start at the sound of the words stray cats,'l for that was the name of our senior play. My curiosity thoroughly aroused, I hurried forward to find, to my great amazement, Marguerite Ball the owner of that voice and chairman of that well known Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Animals. She, with Mable Davies, Alvina Smith, and Elizabeth Munding was operating a lunch counter in order that they might do their little bit to aid in that worthy cause. Little did they realize the public sentiment toward those precious little animals, namely,-the hot dog. I could scarcely believe that our senior play Stray Cat.: would be such an influencing factor in their later life. It was almost time for the performance to begin and we had no sooner taken our seats than the announcer, whom I later found to be Ralph Throop, raised his megaphone and shouted in a deep voice, Miss Roberta Matthews, out of Chute number two, on Cyclone, famous bucking horse. My heart was in my throat as the horse went through all his tricky maneuvers, trying in vain to rid himself of that expert rider who merely waved her hat and smiled at the crowd. The next horse was Dynamite, the fiercest horse in the country, and I was greatly relieved to hear that the rider was to be Isabelle Reyes, for I knew that she had had plenty of experience at riding while on her father's ranch. We were next informed to our great disap- pointment, that Norma Kathryn Hendrick would be unable to ride Page Sixteen Ko? in nl lu nu lu mu up KI ll un RI ul up un 321 338 31 33 23 33 is as an vu as ri 23 23 23 that day, as she had an accident while riding horseback the day before, and had injured her ankle. There were other members who were unable to ride that day: Frances Matranga, Thelma Mattison, and Kathleen Hudson, who had all been roller skating the previous evening. ' When it was announced that the bulldoging was to take place, I quickly turned to Dale and asked him if any of our former classmates were going to take part in this dangerous sport. He quietly informed me that Robert Braase and Leland Ricker intended to enter the contest. What?'l I exclaimed, Robert and Leland bulldoging? Why yes, laughed Dale, but don't worry about themg they used to be on our football team. The rodeo being over, we decided to spend a quiet evening at the home of Rafael Wegis, another member of the class of '3 l. After talk- ing over old times, we decided to listen to the radio. While we were talking and enjoying the music, We were startled to hear the name of Billy Broden mentioned. The announcer then informed us that Mr. Broden and his Haywire Orchestra would perform nightly over station M. H. S. Maricopa, California. We then listened to Mr. Hayes explain his theory which had gone Einstein one better, and entered into the realm of the fifth dimension. Later, as I picked up the evening paper, I found a picture of Billy Bayer, the world's strongest man. Next to Billy's picture was a photo- graph of Charles Barnhart, with a long article telling of his success in his mission of introducing baseball to the natives in the wilds of Africa. I certainly had enjoyed my return to my old home and I was quite surprised at some of the careers that my former classmates had chosen, but then that was the way of the class of '31, they were so versatile and clever! Ed-ward Hodgson. 4' 'l' 'I' Class VVill We, the class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, and do be- stow upon those whom we deem worthy of the honor, the following property, to wit: First, we solemnly bestow upon the juniors our superfluous lls know- ing full well that they will need them. Second, to the Sophomore Class we bequeath our ability to giggle at all the witty remarks made by various members of said class. Page Seventce no up x s np mr n up so un su up mu 333 33 13 1 u as lgg 33 333 33 ig 35 iii 33 23 33 Third, we hereby will to the Freshman Class our ponderous and stu- dious natures. We also make the following personal bequests: I, Mabel Davies, leave my large innocent eyes to Doyle Wiswell. I. Charles Barnhart, leave my delicious sense of humor to Roy Everett. I, Thelma Mattison, bequeath my fiery, gypsy ways to Earl Pysher. I, Dale Permenter, otherwise known ts the Social Lion, leave my fictitious name to Karl Schuttenhelm. I, William Broden, leave my wild and unrestrained nature to demure Louise Freeman. I, Isabelle Reyes, leave my Greta Garbo languor to David Coleman. I, Elizabeth Munding, leave my unsophisticated airs to Kathryn Hauck. I, Alvina Smith, will my everlasting supply of alibies to Ella May Berry. I, Kathleen Hudson, bequeath my notorious Wink and beau catchers to Eloise Holmes. I, Allen Hayes, do solemnly bequeath my ability to think out loud to my little brother Bazil. I, Billy Bayer, give to anyone who wishes it, my favorite name Ducky Wucky.l' I, Ray Rhodes, leave my colossal self-confidence to Berniece Weaver. I, Roberta Matthews, leave my exuberant spirit to Thurman Hayslett. I, Edward Hodgson, bequeath my .military swagger to Carl Monson. I, Norma Hendrick, leave my ability to evoke smiles and tears at the same time to Opal Cherry. l, Robert Braase, leave my notoriety as a gallant blade to Harry Bryant. I, Melvin Jones, leave my elegance of manner to Charles Roscoe. I, joe McMillan, leave my tigerish, feline grace to Elmer Everett. I, Ralph Throop, leave my primitive, brawny strength to Joe Rush. I, Rafael Wegis, bequeath my elfish nature to Margaret Langille. I. Leland Ricker, leave my deep thought and serene spirit to Billy Brandt. I, Frances Matranga, will my propensity for giggling to Brooks Mann. I, Marguerite Ball, leave my position as the literary light of the high school to joe Rush. We do hereby appoint Miss Frances Sharman, adviser of the Senioriclass, as sole executrix of this, our last will and testament, this first day of june, nineteen hundred thirty-one. Signed: THE CL.-iss OF THIRTY-ONE, Margizerile Ball, ' Frances Zkfatranga. Page Eighteen W-'-mwii- iai' Aasi ' iSi' i6i 'ifT '6Fk'17' W' 'io-To-'W Wai if Flimili- i3i Bi.-Bl3 Bi 3155 .. 38 i3S -ELWHS Page Nineteen l-4 v-4 55' lf! l9F U Q 'Y' -- asa :za az: 5:5 3:2 353 SEE Sli 335 325 352 355 355 'E E g TU .E ' O1 -SDE jg Llfbx .- U, H., 'D 'gm M25 5 O'-' .?.3-3 6552.2 gi f-G' QE SE.-:Q Q wo, .C-U a-'11, Q U ou 1- Q -glzig-c'2fGw-53'5!QZNg3':b'?E?fg'E95EPn'::w .H cv .:: f-ww :vc ' Q anne ,wi-:.e::L5Qsg3w,,gS35:gs Nl' mm.CIbDg:bD bb.-C15-gba CQ ..-bo Q '20 en- -Hibnbnbllcnc eww bow: abil H: --:cc ...ww C' bf ...C N ,-.:c:Q.--C,u.-.-,,.r: ew- ::.5:::::m... H--'52 ?13'cJ44 '.':. +'I13.E.EC3 -- -...-1 1- gg .M UwA'-M 1.. ....Pcu-'Wedge 1.+-'N-gx u cg Q, Q-:.gnUO'E-P4-:Q-Cple.-4mZ ,QgUSggyO 4-IQ rm-1UrU X-me-,U L.,-,'-'-not E O E o .... L.. ,- Q NQ GS O U O -9 as-Em E - r 5 ,i-5345 0T'2SF1.'fE','5g.:3. gi 35- cd ' u-1 ,Q 2 'G5xiF?5E?i53'J53E '5 Qif-:MS m O O '-' 'im -Q mf5D5:9u4'U:2,-E'E-:'5H 29,J:'g'DhJp2'cf5r'E k Pvc: bnmug Ub0UUbD+-v may N120 CI c: 4: z: .c:c: C1 A ,,,O.e::: ...+-.:.-.:: ::..:....-D E..--.f:,q+--U.: -- H2-2-fic-:J-vans? -f-:few U, ww?wioo?:s.Eu:.EoZ'w'::.Ef3.E.3E8.E L' -. O 'i CI Q. Q U O cn Q E eu ,Lg -C bg I 3 gn.:- :5 uuguzi -2 -E' ,E C'-To , .-4 U U W umm mzmac'-Lf-mf-imJ31.'iQb2fEs-Q: 7 L.. N t Ea: mwucg ,SO :ucg.EC'- wh CL E -:Hmm-H UU.: Off Q'-4CUg5'U? -U we-'Hee Em-Q HO - he-U ,:.,...,,, e: L' an 2 a11g,Z'EE5fuwc:Omwmi:55?,-gu'gEu v-4 U ' .CQQQGQDQ ,EZEETEEQZEQ-Qgmmmi-3 aUme:m4fcZmL42mn:H-mn,-:craftsman Page Twenty V, qvp ar' -..,- nr ii Ti ll xr KF ll f f ru li 33 33 3 32: fu flung-EIL 33 ru ru 11 as 4 I' I 1 A Nx,Wg - I . N A K ,L - ll 1- - 1 Junior Class Mus, ANNA B. lVl0l.LUN ............................. .... 1 '1l1J'llI..Yf'l' Billy Brandt .......... OFFICERS 1Jl'f'S'I'dEI1f Lucille Ballagh ........ ................... ........ V 1 l't 1J7'K.fl'l1,t'IIf Karl Schuttenhelm Margaret Langllle ..... ................ Brandt, Billy Bryant, Harry Coleman, David Downing, George Everett, Elmer Everett, Roy Hayslett, Thurman Hayes, Bazil Mann, Brooks iN I itchell, Woodrow Allen, Lucille Ballagh, Lucille Berry, Ella May Cherry, Opal Freeman, Louise Hauck, Kathryn wenty-One Rom, SL'ITl'1'fIll'y I Y I r'ez1.vi4r'w' Monson, Carl Patterson, -lames Pysher, Earl Rankin, Earl Rayner, Jack Roscoe, Charles Rush, Joseph Schuttenhelm, Karl Smith, VVoodrow Sigler, Alonzo Wiswell, Do le Y Holmes, Eloise Langille, lylargarct Lathan, Dorothy Needham, Evelyn Rhodes, Itylene VVeaver, Berniece 236 SR 235 235 25 235 'C 925 235 525 525 225 525 35 !0i Iii lo! Q lei lei 105 I E 105 I i IO! lil 105 Q 0 Junior Activities Years ago when Spanish Dons, cowboys, and wild animals roamed at will over the rolling foothills of early California, there lived in the quiet little valley of Maricopa High School, a wild tribe of Indians known asjuniors. The members of this tribe were a strange, intelligent people, and they were respected and feared by all of the neighboring tribes. A great many tales are still told of the lives and conquests of this Indian band, most of these stories concern the adven- tures of the junior Tribe during the third year after they settled in the little valley. ln this particular year the few survivors of that time tell that these juniors used to hold a great number of council fires, or parties, as the English would say. One night in early November, the tribe held a council fire in the high school auditorium, and the Indians in the surrounding villages were kept awake for hours that night by the shouts of the merrymakers. In spite of their savage appearance, the juniors were really a peace loving tribe at heart. One night in February they invited one of the neighboring tribes, the Seniors, to their village for the evening. The cries of the Juniors and their guests were heard far into the night, and the campfires burned brightly indeed at that Senior-Junior l'arty. ln early April the .I uniors held another big council fire, and they invited all the tribes for miles around to watch the celebration. The performance lasted until late that night, and the guests at the junior play, The Ghost Bird, were royally entertained. Spring in California is beautiful, spring in California during the year l93l was very beautiful. In this season, the Juniors often went far into the hills on pleasure trips, and one day near the end of April, the whole tribe journeyed to Frazier Mountain where they spent the day feasting and participating in various kinds of sports. At the close of the season, the Juniors gathered together all the tribes from far and near to celebrate with them the success of the passing year. That junior Prom is still a favorite fire-side topic, and it is true that the revelers danced until nearly dawn. The junior Tribe is also famous for the skill and ability of its members in sports. The young braves were a credit to their tribe in every contest they entered, and many scalps of victory hung from their belts. The Indian maidens, too, were excellent athletes, and they suc- ceeded in defeating every girls' team in the valley. Although the glorious days of the mighty Juniors are rapidly drawing to a close, the advice of the tribe's Chief Councillor, Mrs. Molloy, together with the help and co-operation of the Big Chief, Brandt and each member, has made the junior Tribe one that will not soon be forgotten. Lugillg Bylllagh, Page Twenty-Two qv, . mop svn sup un- sv! fl xv! ll I if KO! ,Oi Og :ss :EE :ze as az: :ze sz: Sz: :az az: 0 :xi az: .za 5:1 l VVonder lf: Lucille Allen will ever be a missionary. Lucille Ballagh will ever be without a good excuse. Ella May Berry will ever get over her loquacious ways. Billy Brandt ever gets in a bad humor. Harry Bryant will ever be a philanthropist. Opal Cherry will ever be a mathematics teacher. David Coleman will ever be a detective. Elmer Everett would look cute in short pants. Roy Everett ever worries about his lessons. Kathryn Hauck will ever be a lawyer. Bazil Hayes will ever be a chemist. Thurman Hayslett will ever be President of the United States. Eloise Holmes will ever get over her liking for the opposite sex. Margaret Langille will ever teach dancing to the little freshman girls at Maricopa High School, Woodrow Mitchell has any higher ambition than to talk to Adrienne. Carl Monson will ever be a tap-dancer. Evelyn Needham will ever be six feet tall. James Patterson will ever improve his handwriting. Earl Pysher will ever get over his laziness. Earl Rankin will ever be without his blushes. Itylene Rhodes will ever get over her light-headed ways. Joseph Rush will ever grow up. Karl Schuttenhelm will ever be mayor of Maricopa. Alonzo Sigler will ever stop talking for five minutes in biology labor- atory period. Woodrow Smith will ever be a politician. Berniece Weaver will ever please Miss Goodwin by going to gym for two days in succession. Doyle Wiswell will ever learn to stop pushing in basketball. -I ack Rayner will ever be a Professor of Philosophy. Charles Roscoe will ever be a comedian. George Downing will ever get to English on time. Louise Freeman would ever be a success as a poet. Brooks Man ever gets boistrous. Dorothy Lathan will ever succeed Clara Bow. Page Twenty-Three 5 236 ' 535 224' 235 23 23 23 22 1 l 101 fC! lol I i 1 Y IO! Q! Q fC! 'jj 3 Q ll! The Novelty Page if Free M an Br A ndt Mon S on Be R ry Schutten H elm Ros C oe W I swell Lang I lle Lat H an Hau C k Si G ler Rh O des Patters O n Need H am H O lmes P ysher Hays L ett We A ver Bra.-N..dt Sm..-l....th --9'-Names La--.'S---.gille Lo..u....ise Ch---Q---fry Rau ---- km Schut..T1.-.enhe1m Luc-Nl ---- 116 Ev.-.Et...rett R---Q---Y Fre-.-E.-.-man Kath---5---Yn Alle-N.... .la---9'--k P'atff.---erson HY---If---CHC MitC...u-..e11 C---PS--fl Lang..1----l1e Eloi---f.--e Be--Bu-ry -l0 '5 'eph Evere--.'I---t Schut.jf...enhelm Haul Slett Need-.H...am La-j' ---- ham Patt---l-.-rson my--Saver Lan-.Q...i1le MOnS 'Q 'n Pys...h..-er Ja-mm---es H..-Q---lmes D0---if---Othy MOH--.5...OH gph Mi..1..-chell El...l1..er -B'---allagh Wo---0--.drow Sm--.l .... th Eve---L,---yn BC--5---TY Ity-.-k---ene Bran.-1l---t Bro---eh.-ks Douy .... le l9Fill out the blanks for your own satisfaction Page Twenty-Four Z K? ., , l 1 - 5 N f ' '-if - 4 1-H J , 1 9 Wes Cggblv-9'97' 2 EH 9. is QQ' intl? 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I 'X . rl A X E as xv yan vp up up xv mu i ' ep 0 'za-1 up ul lil mu lf age. gs: :5 :za :za :zz :::YQ'J3:: zz: :za sz: az: sz: : ' .A ' X' f w X , , . v f V J Y' x . . -3 K A: , - 7 ..., ,km Sophomore Class Miss M ARi:A1u2T N ii1,soN ...... .,,,, 1 'Jd'l'l'.l'L'I' Oifrieicias Earl Gluyas .... Franees Florey ...,. Major Burnham ...... .........,,,. Page Twe Beebe, Robert Burnham, Major Callis, Marvin Devine, Robert Eubanks, Erdie Gluyas, Earl Greene, Donald I-Iavenstrite, john Moore, Carl Morrison, George Rupp, Harry Smith, hlerle Smith, William Tompkins, Alfred nty-Five ROLL I,7't'.fI.0It'Ilf Vl.lfF'IJ1'B.Yid8I1f Sl'l7l'l'flH'y una' 7'7't'II.YIll'6'l' Varley, Franklin Wylie, Chester Bond, Virginia Florey, Frances Greene, Ruth Elaine Hillary, Mary Hixon, Margaret Hixon, Ruth Ingraham, Ruth Kezar, Fern Morris, Daisy Sims, Mary Wedding, Lucille VVinn, Maxine Rv wr mv- ur su svn su or lvl ur mu nu xv up ROI Q3 236 33 33 P3 G3 3: Q3 33 33 323 323 523 322 223 Sophomore Activities Un October sevenleenth the Rancho of Don Sophomore was humming with busy servants. You would naturally ask why they were so busy. Well, it isn't such a long story. A friend of Don Sophomore's had arrived and was going to make his home in California, therefore everyone wagfpusy trying to make the reception a grand success. That evening Don Sophomore introduced Don Freshman to Don Senior and Don junior. After the handsome young and blushing scnoritas became better acquainted, they danced and sang. They were served with nectar made of grapes that only California could grow. At eleven o'clock the party came to an end much to everyone's disappointment. Cn Friday, March thirteenth, came the big night, for the Sopho- more family were to have their annual party. The big hall was dec- orated with black bats, big black thirteens, and in the middle of the hall stood a tall black ladder. Friday, thirteenth! Anyone who has any superstition knows that this day is a jinx day, thus the queer dec- orations. After the Sophomores had danced and played games, they retired to the dining! hall where they were served with a delicious fruit salad. Different people were called upon to talk and the even- ing was finished with much gaiety. May ninth! A beautiful day for Don Sophomore's annual picnic. The young men saddled their horses and fixed the big stage to take the senoras and scnoritas to the picnic grounds. When they arrived at their destination, which was in the mountains back of the big rancho, the senoras unpacked the lunch which consisted of chile beans, potato salad, pickles, olives and cake. Then the young dons and senoritas went down to the creek to enjoy a cool drink of mountain water. They played games and hiked until the big picnic lunch was served. After lunch they climbed in the wagons and on their horses, turned home- ward laughing, and sang all the way. The Sophomore family excelled in the athletic rodeo of the ranchos and -many of the dons and scnoritas gained positions on the teams of the combined Senior, Junior and Freshman families. Alas! Alas! Don Senior is leaving and other families are mov- ing into their new ranchos. Thus ends one eventful -year for Don Sophomore. ' -Virginia Bond. Page Twenty-Six not Ol nu moi ass 'ai L mm SEE 255 SEE EES 352 322 552 :za L az: az: 1 n nh' Dale Permenler Mabel Davies Alvina Smith Doyle Wiswell Seth Warner Earl Rankin Student Body Organization Dale Permenter ....... ............. P resident lXIabe1 Davies ..... ............ V ice-Pratiderzl Alvina Smith ...... ...... S ecretzzry-Trmsurer Doyle Wiswell ,..... ...... F ootball Zllanager Seth Warner ...,... ......... B 0.Yf?l71Il!jkIIl71IlgE7' Earl Rankin ..... ...... B II.f1C6fI7Ill!MIl4UIlg67' To THE STUDENT Bom Everyone appreciates the services of the different organization officers, teachers, and class advisersg certainly they deserve their praise. But even they know that if the student body, as a whole, isn't backing them and co-operating with them, their accomplishments would be few. It is to you then, members of the student body of the Maricopa High School, that we are speaking. We wish to thank you for the support you have given our athletic teams in their interscholastic contests and the co-operation you have shown in the production of student plays and programs. Page Twenty-Seven lil Auf lvl Q05 qv! lvl R01 lil' lil lil KVI lf' lvl lg! iii Q3 33 33 33 33 33 53 A33 33 33 322 33 322 33 23 A fzfsaszafsf' LA REVISTA STAFF Berniece Weaver Ray Rhodes Associate Editor Editor Robert Braase Margaret Langille Billy Brandt Business Mariager Copy Editor Lakes Leland Riclcer Frances Matranga Opal Cherry S irley Coleman Asst. Business Manager Art Copy Editor Drama Edward Hodgson Marguerite Ball Lucille Ballagh Karl Schultenlmelm Athletics Society Organizations Asst. Business Mgr. Page Twenty-Eight n W , , 1 . in ff. 0' sae 524 are sae A - see ,MAC si are we su su- up egg --- 3 U Top Row-Sigler, Rankinfschuttenhelm, Noble, Everett, Pysher, lVl'itchell. Second Row-Permenter, Bayer, Rhodes, Hodgson. B ig M C l u b OFFICERS MR. NOBLE ..... ....................... ..,,.. .,.,. 11 d 'U iser Billy Bayer .......... ......................... P resident Leland Ricker .... .................. V ice-Pre.via'ent Ray Rhodes ...................................... Secretary and Treasurer' In its second year of organization the Big M Club has proved itself to be one of the most progressive and active clubs of the school. The club gave its first dance November 12. Boys will be boys, and they must have their fun, so right in the midst of the dance, they presented their newest member wearing a lady's dress and a large hat. The second Big M dance was a decided success. Here are the reasons: long streamers of paper hung from the ceilingg the lights were dimmed to a soft redg and the walls were decorated with fresh peach blooms, music was furnished by a popular orchestra and the dancers refreshed themselves with a very tasteful mixture called punchg and the boys' trio furnished some snappy entertainment during the intermission. The week-end of March 20 was a lively one for the Letterman's Club. Friday evening they enjoyed a party given by their adviser, Coach Noble, and they had a time that only a group of boys can have. The following morning the club went to Adobe Flat, where they spent a day of eating and playing King of the Mountain. Much fun was afforded by the newest members in the form of an initiation, although the two victims couldn't see it that way. The Big lNl Club has had a very successful year due to the help and supervision of Mr. Noble, the adviser. Page Twenty-Nine K qu MI in ul ln lil ICI 16 lv ROI l0P IGI lv lv 01 326 38 33 236 338 35 235 36 325 336 33 322 33 33 33 Girls' Athletic Association Miss Ruth Righter .................... ............................... ff 0 viS61' Elizabeth Munding ...... ........... ........ P 1 'esident Frances Matranga ....... ............ V iCC-P1'U5'il1'6Nf Lugillg Ballagh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,..,, Secretary-Trens1u'er This year the Girls' Athletic Association reorganized with a de- termination to sponsor the interclass and interscholaftic games, and to stimulate sportsmanship in the school. To lead them in supporting the games, the girls chose Itylene Rhodes, Helen Braase, and Vir- ginia Bond as yell leaders, and as a result of this election, the school turned out some lively yell teams. The G. A. A. chose Thursday noons for its regular meetings, and at each meeting after the business was completed, the remainder of the hour was given over to the yell leaders for the practice of new yells. On April 25 the girls gave their annual dance. Red and white paner streamers which hung from dimmed lights, spring flowers, and a peppy orchestra helped to make the dance one of the most en- joyable social events of the year. Boys' Qutdoor Club Mr. AI. R. Cookman .... ...................... S ponsor aloe Rush .................... ...................... P resident Major Burnham ....... ...... S ec1'etary'Tre11.vurer One of the most active organizations in the Maricopa High School is the Boys' Gutdoor Club vhich is under the supervision of the principal, Mr. R. Cookman. This year marks the Outdoor Clubs' seccnd year as a school or- ganization. The group is growing rapidly, and its members are anxi- ouslv looking forward to the activities ofthe coming year. The boys have taken several trips which proved to be most enjoy- able. The first trip of the year had as its destination Castro Canyon. The day was spent in exploring the canyon and surrounding country. and at the close of the hike, the boys had a Wiener roast. Another de- lightful excursion was a hike to the Wegis Ranch in the upper Cuya- ma Valley. Rafael Wegis served as a very able guide, due to his famil- iarity with the country, and showed the party many interesting caves and Indian remains. The Outdoor Club was organized for the pleasure of high school boys who show an interest in out-door life, and has been a most suc- cessful and enjoyable organization. ' Page Thirty 33 gg xg 53 yg sg su :vr mx uw up up mn mu lil ni rouagqgiyhgai 5 2333 33 33 333 33325 Campfire Camp fire girls! I-Iow proud we are of that name, and what it means to us. Campfire makes the sunshine seem fresher and brings to us a closer and more intimate understanding of nature. The warm companionship and spiritual nearness of the girls of a group are deeply felt in the lasting friendships formed therein. The Maricopa schools might indeed be proud of the work that has been done by their Campfire girls. The beautiful Indian names and symbols have been put to many practical uses. The lovely art- work and pictures made by the Cheskemay girls for Christmas gifts xx ere rivaled only by the Indian symbols chosen winners of a contest in the Hewolo and Chudenaay groups of junior High School. A group, or council, originates in a most interesting way, possi- bly in the sixth grade of grammar school, and grows through the years into a large group of girls working together in close friendship. Such a group is Nissaki, the senior Campfire of the school, whose long and interesting history began in 1927. Its activities have been many and the girls have memories of them that will be long cherished. The first signs of spring are welcomed with delight by all Camphre girls as they promptly begin planning a summer vacation at camp with visions of cool, green forests, sparkling lakes and rippling mountain streams. Camping days! Those magic words hold promise of good times to come, and bring memories of other such trips in the past. The Nissaki Campfire girlsare very proud of their record. Dur- ing the early days of autumn these girls made a most interesting expe- diticn in to the mountains above Cuyama Vallev, on horseback with a pack train, living out doors and reveling in the beauties of nature which are best seen when they surround us. These trips teach the girls lessens in self-reliance, endurance, and healthful living in the open air. A very clever play was presented by these girls on March Zl in order to raise funds to go to camp. This is one of the many ways in which money is collected, as all vacation expenses are paid by money earned by the Campfire as a group. ln five years, the membership of the Nissaki srroufi has grown from six to sixteen members, with two guardians, Miss Sharman and Miss Sandman. The group also holds a very enviable position in the school which will be maintained for years as younger members are added each year to replace those who graduate and leave. This group has made Campfire a regular institution of the school, and has taught many valuable lessons to the girls engaged in Campfire work and has become a definite part of their lives. Alfuina Smith. Page Thirty-One ICI ICF IOP lOl ROP ROI lil IO! Ol lop Qop qop gap gap lop 33 323 32 226 223 33 23 33 326 326 33 322 33 33 326 Assemblies This year there was a plan to give a series of assemblies, which were to last through the month of December. The first of these was given around Thanksgiving time. The glee clubs made their Hrst ap- pearance of the year at this assembly, and they wore their new uni- forms which were a pleasant surprise to everyone, and which made a very attractive appearance. After the glee clubs had finished their programs, the remainder of the time was devoted to community sing- ing with the glee club leading. This first assembly was truly enjoyable. The second assembly was given only a short time before Christ- mas, and, as before, the glee clubs erformed giving us an interesting foretaste of their musical talent. he latter part of the period was spent in community singing. The other assemblies given were short ones called to make an- nouncements, and to attend to any student-body business. Mr. Cook- man spoke to the students at several of these assemblies. At the con- clusion of those assemblies which were called just before a game, a yell practice was conducted by the yell leaders with the student body participating. Although these assemblies were few in number, they were appreciated and enjoyed by the student body. -:Q 'sa -:Q PINE MOUNTAIN Past the sands of Maricopa, Up the winding Grocer Grade, Through the Valley of Cuyama, 'Neath Pine Mountain's big trees' shade. There's a spot that holds us staring At the wonders of the placeg There are men both wise and daring Bravest of the human race. From the peaks of old Pine Mountain, As you sit and wonder there, You can see the grand old ocean, You can see both far and near. Shades of evening growing longer, As you while away the timeg Pack trains winding through the foothills, Stop to rest before they climb. When you've finished with your duty, Though it seems 'twill never beg When you look for nature's beauty, These are things that you should see. Edward Hodgson. Page Thirty-Two K1 in Aol mfr in sn up xr su su up ln ll nr ul 32: 33 226 33 as as PSS 31 33 33 is in of 33 iii Drama SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class, on the evening of january 29, presented a play entitled Stray Cats. This was an amusing farce-comedy in which the hero, Dick Skinner, was well .portrayed by Leland Ricker. Dick is a poor photographer, who dislikes work exceedingly and is continually wishing that some rich relative would die and leave him a fortune. Dick's wish seems gratified when he learns from his cousin, Tom Skinner, played by Ray Rhodes, that his great aunt Mary has died leaving several million dollars to the first of the three Skinner cousins who succeeds in marrying. A clause in the auntls will provides that the cousin who receives the money must be married before midnight on a certain date. The news of this reaches Dick so late that he has only fourteen or fifteen hours in which to propose to, be accepted by, and marry some girl. During the morning of this hectic day, Dick proposes to three of his lady customers: Leona Brooks, a iiapperish society girl, charmingly played by Mabel Davis, VVanda Taylor, the vain and conceited model, humorously acted by Elizabeth Mundingg and Jennie Long, the very frivolous widow, well portrayed by Alvina Smith. After each proposal, he invites them to a party in his studio that evening when they are to give him their answers. Meanwhile Harry Skinner, a farmer and also the third of the Skinner cousins, arrives for a visit with Dick Skinner planning at the same time to choose a wife. This comic role was cleverly acted by Dale Permenter. Another comic role was played by Ralph Th roop as the office boy whose intentions were good, but he was always just going to carry them into effect. The heroine of the story was very skillfully played by Marguerite Ball, who, as Dick's extremely cap- able oliice girl, proceeds to take his affairs into her own hands. Kitty loves Dick, and in order to prevent his marrying any of the three girls to whom he has proposed, inveigles them into coming to the studio the same afternoon at three o'clock presumably to examine the proofs of their pictures. While the girls are there they discover Dick's Derfidy and bind themselves to refuse Dick's proposals. Meantime Dick discovers he is really in love with Kitty, but she refuses his proposal. That evening the three girls, untrue to their agreement, accept Dick's offer of marriage, but End him displeased with their answers. Leona leaves the party with Tom and marries him. Leona and Tom return to Find that Kitty has consented to marrv Dick and that Jennie and-Wanda are the stray cats in the story. The play ends with the wedding ceremony being performed by the Reverend Mr. Patterson, played by Billy Bayer. The play proved to be a great success due to the fine work of the cast and the capable directing of Mrs. Molloy. Page Thirty-Three ug Inu mu uw up sn mu 'ROI xr up up up Asp gap i6 lim 33 338 334 35 iii 335 335 33 335 35 33 33 335 33 ' Junior Play Oooool What thrills and excitement there was the night the ghostly vulture was seen in Maricopa. This terrible creature was in a very clever mystery story, The Ghost Bird, presented in the Mari- copa High School auditorium, by the junior Class, on the evening of April the tenth. They play was admirably staged with an attractive stage set, and some very weird and spooky lighting effects. The plot of the play was very complicated. Phillip Graham, played by Karl Schuttenhelm, rented a queer, old-fashioned house from Mrs. Dore, Ella May Berry, who stayed and acted as house- keeper for Mr. Graham. Phillip Graham invited as his guests: Will Belmont, his sister Catherine, and Carl Thomas, a young lawyer. .lack Rayner acted the part of the weak-willed brother, and Lucille Ballagh that of his lovely sister, the lawyer was protrayed by Earl Pysher. Phillip Graham also invited, without Miss Belmont's know- ledge, Brad Buckhart to be his guest. Brad was the Chief of a Detec- tive Squad and also loved Miss Belmont. David Coleman in this role convincingly acted the part of an overbearing officer. During the visit of Phillip's guests it developed that Brad had forced Will Belmont to sign a paper confessing his guilt of a crime that he never committed. In order to secure this confession from Brad, Catherine promised to marry him. When Brad annoyed Cath- crine with his attentions, Carl Thomas interfered and quarreled with Brad. Later Brad is found to have been murdered while he was at- tempting to solve a cipher message written by Uthe vulture. The cul- ture was a strange creature who had been seen in the cemetery by two girls and who, it was reported, had committed some horrible crime. Phillip sent for a police detective, and jenkins arrived. Detective -Ienkins, acted by jim Patterson, captured the vulture and discovered that he was Phillip Graham himself who had assumed this disguise and murdered Buckhart. Celeste, Eloise Holmes, was Catherine's supposedly French maid who also accused Phillip of another murder in the past. Anda- lusia Anderson was Mrs. Dorels talkative hired girl, and was played by Opal Cherry. Tobias CTobyj Tolliver was the amusing would-be detective who helped Jenkins solve the mystery, Billy Brandt in this role was a second Harpo Marx. Itylene Rhodes and Berniece Weaver played the parts of the two girls who were frightened by the vulture. Mrs. Molloy is to be congratulated for her success in directing this interesting play which had such pleasing stage scenery, hne cos- tumes, and well-trained, well-chosen players. Page Thirty-Four 335532-535535555 3563555255555-55553 Social Events It isn't customary, we are told, to read a young lady's diary, but following are a few pages from a diary discovered by one of the mem- bers of our staff. The writer is apparently a young Maricopa High School miss of l93l who enjoyed her parties. Let's peek! OCTOBER 17. When I went to the Sophomore-Freshman dance tonight, I ex- pected to see some frightened children, and was I surprised when I heard roars of laughter and found everyone doing the Paul jones! After all were feeling jolly, the Sophomores thundered a welcome song, and then had a grand march fmaybe I should say skip skip, for they couldn't make their feet behavej. I had lots of fun, and Wasn't a bit surprised to find the sophomores so clever. NOVEMBER 7. The P. T. A. always gives unusually good dances, and since it was a warm night, everybody looked his best in summery clothes. Lamps were used instead of lights, and the auditorium looked lovely. You see, diary, this is the first dance of the year, and everyone is hoping that the other social events will be as nice as this one. NOVEMBER 14. This is what I heard as I entered the auditorium for the Big M dance: Everyone please step closer. Our new member begged so hard to entertain you that we just had to let himf' Then out hopped the generous one and calmly rolled a potato across the stage with his nose. Later he sang in a glorified voice a peppy song that we loved. After that everyone danced. Part of the decorations was a funny, fat man made of a football and other sports paraphernalia. The boys should be congratulated, for the dance was good, NOVEMBER 22. . Oh look at those poor sen-iors and juniors. What's the matter with them P How we did laugh when some tardy friend came in and made that remark. We hastened to explain that their puffed-up faces and agonized expressions were due to the balloon breaking contest, and not to ptomaine poisoning. Our friend was reassured, but l noticed when he danced that he had a faraway look as if Wondering what had happened to those upper classmen. We then went to the cafeteria and had lots of fun laughing at some witty toasts the presi- dent gave. So to home. Page Thirty-Five up up up ur s r mu x 1 '-1 I up nl ROI lol ul lu io? Q25 33 333 326 33 238 1 u aj 324 32 225 33 33 iii SSS Social Events NOVEMBER 26. A big rain doesn't seem to dampen the people's spirits, especially when they know that the Glee Club is giving a dance. One of the high- lights tonight was the Boys' Trio. Honestly, diary, it was so funny I thought I'd have to leave. You should have seen those boys on their prancing steeds of wood, and oh, they sang so feelingly. After the program we danced, and it seemed like home again to see our friends back for the Thanksgiving holidays enjoying themselves as they al- ways did. But old friends weren't the only ones who were having fun. NOVEMBER 27. Christmas vacation is here again, and the alumni have just given their dance, When our old friends weren't dancing to that marvelous music the orchestra played, they were gathered in groups talking. Each one was telling how good his college was, and from all over the auditorium I could hear Remember the time .... When we left that jolly dance, we could see that the alumni were happy to see their pals again, and that they were resolving to be back again next year. DECEMBER 5. Remarkable freshmen! I didn't know that they were so versa- tile and clever. The class began their dance for the sophomores with a program, and that was some entertainment! They gave balloons to the sophomores so they could play around, but the naughty children had them broken a few seconds after they got them. We enjoyed dancing in the half darkened auditorium, and the freshmen were everywhere at once keeping everyone happy. It was a marvelous dance and our hosts made it as nice as ever a dance could be. JANUARY 24. The juniors decided to banish all thoughts of examinations and school work from the seniors' minds, so they gave them a party. Those upperclassmen did look tired as they entered the auditorium, but after they had danced a few times, they looked as fresh as rose-buds. For refreshments they had sandwiches, chocolate, and doughnuts. There were shrieks of delight when the seniors saw those delectable dough- nuts, for everyone had been wishing for some. Then with happy hearts the upperclassmen hied themselves homeward. Page Thirty-Six Q-4 Q- n 1 n an mn mn up or 13 33 33 an as fu as ru an as ri ru ru 33 as Social Events FEBRUARY 20. The freshmen thought it was time to have a party, so they set about having a good time, and from what I've heard, they certainly succeeded, After rolling some chalk across the floor with their noses, they emerged with such white faces that they would have made a clown feel quite at home. When they were tired of dancing they ate, and when l heard about the sandwiches, chocolate and cake, I could just picture the way those freshmen must have eaten. I'm sure that they will never forget the fun they had at their first party in high school. FEBRUARY 21. We seniors hurriedly planned a party, piled in a bus, and mer- rily went to a show Where we saw a'picture that made us feel like exe- cuting a war dance and shouting. Of course we curbed our desires till we got to the bus and then we let our joyful voices ring forth. I'm sure our lusty singing heralded our return home before we got there. The cold night added zest to our appetites and the cakes and sandwiches were in a terrible plight when we finished. We shall never forget that party! MARCH 6. Spring has really arrived, for the Big M Club has had its dance. To have the atmosphere more springlike, they decorated the hall with great boughs of peach blossoms, and then hung red and white stream- ers from the lights. The lamps gave the room a more cozy air, and everyone felt quite friendly and congenial. In order to let those who had spring fever rest, the boys trio sang some of the gay songs that they are noted for. If you could have heard the Big M boys being con- gratulated, you would have known that the dance was a definite success. lN'lARCl'I 13. Cross your fingers for today is Friday 13. The sophomores, feel- ing shivery already, entered the auditorium for their party and were thoroughly frightened, for black bats and 13's were Hoatin from the windows and doors. A black ladder was placed in the mifdle of the floor as a danger signal, but those few who ventured under it found the party getting better instead of worse. After dancing and playing games, the sophomores were hilarious, so they skipped to the cafeteria and ate fruit salad with much gusto and laughter fthe laughter was caused by some witty toastsj. Page Thirty-Seven in K3 up xv 1-f mn an su IO! nu nu up lu up 137- 534 238 333 33 23 33 326 33 33 33 323 326 328 33 255 Social Events MARC:-128. Dim lights, fluttering streamers, spring flowers, and a peppy orchestra. Yes. it was the Teachers' Dance. They had such a clever program, too. There was music, a sprightly dance by a ferocious tiger, a play about an evening dress and a Russian complex, then' a magician who actually made his pretty assistant float through the air. Later while we were dancing, we commented on the versatility of our teachers. Not only are they good actresses, but also charming hos- tesses. Everyone thanked the teachers for the happy evening, and wanted very must to tell them how lovely they looked in their spring dresses. APRIL IO. Shi Don't make so much noise or they'll hear us leave. With these words the seniors left their studies for a glorious day at Frazier. VVe danced, hiked, and ate the best lunch that was ever made. While we were rolling home, we thought of the poor laboring children that had been so cruelly left at school to work. As we strolled through the town singing happily, our schoolmates rushed out to see us sun- burned children, and after being told of the happy day, they resolved to have a field day just like ours. Aman. 18. - When the juniors arrived at their picnic ground they cried, Let us forget that we are upperclassmen, and act like freshmen! It was unanimously agreed that they should, and the day was saved. Amidst a great deal of giggling fjuniors love to giggle when no one hears themj they went wading. They climbed hills and trees that had hitherto been proclaimed unclimbable, and when they returned home, they said that they had never had such fun. APRIL 25. Everyone who went to the G. A. A. dance tonight agreed that it was oneof the best dances of the year. A short program given by some of the girls was very humorous, and put the audience in the right mood for dancing. The G. A. A. not only succeeded in getting a good orchestra, but they also succeeded in making everyone happy. AIAY 2. How the freshmen love picnics! Especially when they have as much fun as they did on this last one. The tall green trees seemed to hold a great deal of fascination, and even heard that some of the class wanted to perch up in them and eat. There was an icy stream that someone unfortunately fell into. When telling me about the picnic, one of the girls said, After we relaxed our usual dignified attitudes, we had a marvelous time. We wonder! Page Thirty-Eight 352 RCEEESESEQQXSESSSS Social Events MAY9. The sophomores rallied their forces and marched to the hills for a picnic amid great rejoicing and singing. The lunch hour was earlier than they had planned, but after hearing Oh, I'm hungry so many times, the cook felt great pity and let them eat, After lots of excite- ment they arrived home. Can't you see the mother's horrified look when her usually clean and mannerly child stamped into the house singing and yelling? MAY 22. The juniors decorated the hall gayly in their class colors, and worked very hard to make their first real dance a good one. Everyone looked so happy and gay that it seemed a shame to play the good- night song, but from our faces, 1'm sure the juniors knew that we thought their dance was wonderful. JUNE l. Junior High graduated tonight, and I wish you could have seen how nice they looked. The girls had on dotted Swiss dresses that make them look like quaint old-fashioned Howers. When we asked them why they smiled so much, they replied that anyone should be happy with three more years of high school ahead. JUNE 3. We had the Senior Banquet and Senior Ball in one night. Every- thing good seems to come at once, doesn't it? There was much laughter and talk while we ate, but later we became more quiet as we remembered that this was our last dance while we were in high school. The hall was decorated in blue and silver, and the music-- well, isn't it enough to say that I could have danced much longer? jums 5. Graduation at last and yet too soon, How lovely the girls looked in their dainty evening gowns and how broadly the boys smiled as they received their diplomas. Our commencement program was complete with a valedictorian, a class speaker, and musical numbers. Well, diary, this is the last event of the year, so, goodnight. Page Thirty-Nine K li N 1 uvr' xv! ROI 1 ru an as as as 33' 33 33 Li .24 O EES 352 352 SEC EES SC 1 mr' Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS Marguerite Ball ...................................................... Prexident Ruth Elaine Greene ........................ Secretary ana' Treasurer Opal Cherry ...........,.. ....................... ...... i 9 ocial Secretary RoLL Allen, Lucille Coleman, Shirley Ball, Marguerite Davies, Mabel Ballagh, Evalyn Greene, Ruth Elaine Ballagh, Lucille Mason, Zeniee Bond, Virginia Matthews, Roberta Braase, Helen Morris, Evelyn Brandon, jane Rhodes, Itylene Cherry, Opal Smith, Alvina flcconipanixl ............................ Eloise Holmes GIRLS' SEXTETTE Allen, Lucille Coleman, Shirley Ballagh, Evalyn Davies, Mabel Ballagh, Lucille Smith, Alvina Page Forty A-r up xv: su up un RCF lvl 101 lil IVF ROI lil lvl Ol i3LiiL eeee 35: :sg :zz sz: :sa :za az: az: .za ss: Qs: . . Y ,. ,NX 5 , d . A 1 4 Boys' Glee Club Joseph lNlcMillan Ray Rhodes .............. Dale Pcrinenter ...... Brandt, Billy IJ atterson, sl ames Throop, Ralph l'ysher, Earl Rhodes, Buford Mitchell, VVoodrow Greene, Donald Rhodes, Ray f1lTC0lIIfPI1Ill'.Yf ..,... l'agge lforty-One OFFICERS PI'0.fIil1l1'I1f Serrelary rma' 7ll't Il.fIll't I Sfiflillj Semuffzrr' ' .l RoLL Permenter, Dale Coleman, David Gluyas, Earl Broden, Williaiii Rieker, Leland Bayer, Billy McMillan, joseph Monson, Carl Evelyn Morris BOYS' TRIO ' Ray Rhodes oseph McMillan Dale Permenter iv mn mop mn xr xr xr sr ll fi ff 33 is rs an as 11 223 an ru 1 as s s as Activities of the Glee Clubs Owing to much hard, earnest work this year the glee clubs re- ceived a great many compliments upon their programs. The first program they gave this season was at a P. T. A. program on October the eleventh, it was enjoyed very much by all those who attended. During the Christmas season the glee clubs again helped furnish a delightful program by performing in the Community Christmas Musical. Also during the Christmas holidays, the glee clubs gave their annual reunion-supper and theatre party in honor of the past glee club members. At various times throughout the school year the glee clubs furn- ished musical entertainment for the Masonic lodges of both Taft and Maricopa, for the Exchange Club of Maricopa, and for the Sciots in Taft. It has always been a pleasure to sing for the members of these lodges and clubs, and the glee clubs proved their appreciation by their enthusiastic response to the invitations. The glee clubs also provided an afternoon's entertainment for the Women's Club of Taft on April fourteenth. The visit to this or- ganization was enjoyed as much by the members of the glee clubs, as by the members of the VVomen's Club. The most important performance by the glee clubs during the school term, however, was the musical-comedy, The Little Show Boat, presented by the combined glee clubs on the eighth of March. Shows like this need a great deal of rehearsinggso the glee clubs made few public appearances while they were practicing on the musical- comedy, which proved to be a decided success. On the twenty-third of April a program was given celebrating Educational Week and the glee clubs were requested to furnish several selections, they complied with a charming group of songs. In the evening of May Day an informal reception was held at the home of Mrs. Prenter for john Smallman, an outstanding musi- cal-director from the southland. There Mr. Smallman sang several selections by request, and the glee clubs sang a few of their numbers for his pleasure. Mr. Smallman was visiting here so that he might attend the Musical Festival in Bakersfield. The Grand Finale of the Hmusical year was the Music Festival on the second of May which was held in Bakersfield. To this all the high schools in Kern County sent their glee clubs and orchestras which, combined, presented an extremely interesting and varied pro- gram that seemed to please all who heard it. To Mrs. Prenter, the music-director of the Maricopa High School, go the congratulations for her excellent training and direct- ing of the glee clubs, and for the fine taste she displayed in selecting their musical numbers. -Shirley Coleman. Page Forty-Two xy up up suv no un no un xii su up lu R0 so IOP Soi 33' 235 QS 225 1,-y ' 235 ig 33 3-22 322 33 13' 325 35 Musical, Comedy The Little Show Boatl' sailed to Maricopa High School and anchored in the auditorium on the seventh of March. The entire ac- tion ofthe play took place on the deck of the boat. During the first act of the play, Bill Vendemur fwell played by Dale Permenterl bought this boat and convinced his Aunt Mary facted by Evelyn Morris, that he was going to make money fishing during the summer. In reality, Bill was planning to use it as a show boat with fraternity and sorority friends as performers. Bill's th ree chums, jim, Bob, and Ted, acted by Ray Rhodes, Donald Greene and joe McMillan respective- ly, sang Wherz the Bloom is on the Sage, and Ted sang Give If Man n Horse He Can Ride, when they arrived in their cowboy vacation clothes. Later, when dressed as fishermen, they sang Once There IVere Three Fishermen and Fishin' for Aunt Mary's pleasure. The balance of the first act was spent in rehearsing for the big performance. The second act of the play covered the big nightll of the show on board the ship, with the untimely return of Aunt Mary for the box of cat food which jerusha Ann, Zenice Mason, had forgotten. The musical numbers furnished by the various Glee Club mem- bers were both old and new. The theme song of the play was sung by Lucille Allen. A sailor trio: Ray Rhodes, Leland Ricker, VVoodrow Mitchell, sang Roll Along. Buford Rhodes was was the entertaining director of a darky orchestra, which played some jazz numbers, a darky sextet, which sang Dat lVatermillon, and a negro trio that played some blues.'l The boys' Glee Club sang We llleet Again To- night Boys, and Jungle, the girls' Glce Club Sang Dinah, andGz'psy Life. jim and Louise fLucille Ballaghl sang Gypsy Love Song, and the ensemble joined them in singing Gypsy Night. Billy Brandt and Robert Braase, as a jew and an Irishman, furnished some amusing comedy, but the hits of the evening were the Human Calliope, and the Old Gray Mare. jack Blemsky or Billy Bayer, performed an im- pressive strong man act. Also many foreign countries were repre- sented: Scotland, by Ruth Elaine Green and Virginia Bond, China, by Shirley Coleman, japan, by Evelyn Ballagh, Holland, by Opal Cherry and Itylene Rhodes, Ireland, by Alvina Smith and Mabel Davies, Russia, by Marguerite Ball, and France, by Eloise Holmes. Our own country had representatives in Roberta Matthews, a colonial maid, jane Brandon in an old fashioned girl, and Helen Braasc as a quaint Floradora Girl. As the play ended, the ensemble sang Moonbeflnzs, and the theme song, Loire Boat. Much of the success of the musical comedy is accreditedto Mrs. Prenter, who, as Music Director of the high school, arranged and directed the production in a capable manner., Page Forty-Three x JX.. w. :J asa- R737 121 masts-is 'safswisgvg ming .'AA7i OOO CIO OC! OOO OOO OUO CO O I OOO fa! -rl dei lei W Yilj A lui YI!! ici oi fob 105 ici W bfig- dei High School Orchestra Olfrieliks lad wii rd lliiclgsmi ..................,......................... 1,l'4',l'I.llt'lIf lizirl Gluyns ......... Iilfiise Holmes ..... Brzindt, Billy Broden, VVillizim Culemnii, David Devine, Robert Drake, Alice Follis, blames Gluyzis, Ifzirl Hmlgsuii, Edward St'l'l'4'ffll'-Q' mm' 7'l't'l1.l IlI'f'l' SOITIIIII Seffr'et11r'y Rom, Holmes, Eloise lNl2lftlS0I1,il1l1CllN11 Monson, Carl l,21ttCl'SOI1, james Schuttenhelm, Karl Smith, VVilliam Smith, Merle 'l'lii'oop, Ralph Page Forty-Foiir Q., 19, 10' Q'F QV, IVF Qff l'F QV! K'f QV, lf' R., Rf' .ff QQ 33 23 326 33 336 33 33 23 93 323 322 333 328 323 Page Forty-Five I 0 lf' lf, Q0 lil 191 lf! 193 lil OD lf, I I I I l I K I 5:2 :za 1:,',3:: :za Sz: az. . .. .. .. THE SMILING TORERO The wild spectators cheered for joy, The handsome, dark-haired, Spanish boy. How gallantly the deed he'd done, How bravely the bull fight he'd wong And many maiden hearts did throb, As he waved and smiled up at the mob. But far above, my song was gay, For I knew he smiled at me that day. 0 . Lucille Ballagh. WHO CARES Clean white sand and tall green trees, Sparkling sea and drowsy breeze- Mosquitoes mar such things as these. Dull grey sky and waving pine, Cooling rain in drops so fine- You can have itg it's not mine. A long blue car and moon so bright, Whizzing, speeding through the night-- Take it, herels the copy-right. A warm, bright day and flowers sweet, Grass so cool to one's bare feet- But bee-stings, dear, are not a treat, Glistening snow and wing-like skis, Flying through the air with ease- Quite all right if you don't freeze. This limping poem and Rudy's roar, Are quite enough to cause a war. But then who cares? Life's such a bore. lllarguerite Ball. o o v soo of of TO THE DESERT You may love the ocean with its balmy scented breeze But I'l1 take the desert sage and glistening yucc trees. You may have your mountains, and tree-clad dales, But give me the mesas and starlit desert trails. You may take your crowds and glaring city lights, But I'll always choose the desert's quiet, starry nights. Frances Zllatranga. Page F 'xg 3,86 'gc 'gc as 2:6 :ze 'ze az: :xc :ss ':' 'z' fx' sag at i ij ai lo! 101 -gy Ig ig for roi he ,og ORLAND W. NOBLE 4 Athletic Directornnd Coach In the past two years Coach Noble has turned out some very fine teams. His excellent understanding and appreciation of the boys' efforts have inspired them to be on their metal at all times, and the result has been the stimulation of interest in athletics and sportsmanship. Page Forty-Seven f fl I rf ,ffl , , Y . W W .. . .Y-V 225 225 222 S!! 23 222 T!! 225 225 E!! 225 2 . Eff 225 225 fbi ici glbi lei 105 lo! Ili IQ! lei fob, fob V 11.54105 io! lol H . 1f it YA ' gp' ix K i ..-fvlii no . Top Row Mifflin, Permenter, A. Hayes, P. Munding. L. Munding, Braase, Bayer. B. Hayes. l.. Rick:-r, R. Rhodes: Second Ron:--V Greene. Havenstrile. Warner. Sigler. Hodgson. Schuttenhelm, Bryant. Tfliril Ron: lfverett, Coker, P. Permenter. Harrah. B. Rhodes, Manager Vlfiswell. Football SEl'TliNIBER 20-s Maricopa IZ, Shatter fl. As an opening game of the season, the lylaricopa Bulldogs met the Shatter boys on their field, Neither team was able to make very much yardage until Maricopa found a weak spot in Shafters lin , and kept pounding down the field for one first down after another. ln spite of the fact that our boys had to devote most of their time to pick- ing puncture vines from their hands, and dodging squirrel holes, they scored two touchdowns, the first was made by Bryant, and the second by T,CI'lTIClllCl'. They were unable, however, to make the conversions. OCTOBER leeelylaricopa IS, Bakersfield fl. The game with the Bakersfield Reserves was scheduled for Saturday, September 27, but due to a misunderstanding, the game was not played until the following VVednesday. Both teams were evenly matched as to weight, consequently it was expected to be a terrific struggle, but to the surprise of everyone, it proved to be an easy victory for the Bulldogs, the boys in the backfield even going so far as to take turns in carrying the ball across thc goal line. Again Maricopa was unable to make the conversions. OCTOBER -le-eMaricopa l-l, Taft 0. The next game our boys played was with the Taft lightweights, Page Forty-lfighl 61 A7 an an ll mor up up up 61 up an up mon up 326 336 326 1.1 ns 222 35 22' 33 323 33 as 336 53 iii on the Taft field. During the first half, the outcomelooked bad for the Bulldogs, but after talking over the situation, the boys decided that matters must be changed, consequently in the third quarter things looked a great deal better. Permenter scored a touchdown, and Bryant carried the ball over for an extra point. The fourth quarter looked even better, Permenter again scored, and kicked the ball over the goal posts for the conversion. OCTOBER ll-Maricopa 12, Bakersheld 26. On the following Saturday the Bulldogs played the Bakers- field Lightweights at Bakersfield. The Maricopaxboys had the game won, so they thought, at the end of the third quarter with the score I2 to O in their favor. However, Maricopa's downfall started when Young for Bakersfield caught a partially blocked punt and ran it back for a touchdown. This put a great deal of pep into the Bakers- field boys, and the Bulldogsl' in spite of their hard playing were unable to stop them, as they made one touchdown after another. Per- menter scored the first touchdown for Maricopa, and Bryant the second. OCTOBER 18-Maricopa 7, Taft 0. Maricopa once more met the Taft Lightweightsg this time on the home field. From previous experience the local team found that Taft was no easy foe to deal with, and they were determined to win. Neither team was able to gain much yardage until the fourth quarter, when battering down Taftls line, the Maricopa boys began driving down the field, and Bryant, taking the ball on the thirty yard line, crashed through center for a touchdown. Permenter waiting in back for the conversion, caught the ball and trotted around end for the extra point. OCTOBER 25-Maricopa 6, Bakersfield O. The Bulldogs again met the Bakersfield Reserves. This game was played at Bakersfield, and was one of the hardest games of the season. Having easily beaten the Reserves'l before, our boys were greatly surprised to find such strong opposition. Being promised a turkey dinner if they won, the boys went into the game with the slogan, Remember the Turkey, and having this added incentive for winning, they bent every effort toward that end. Bryant carried the ball over for the winning score. The line-up for this year's team was as follows: Captain Per- menter quarterback, Bryant full-back, Sigler and Mifflin half-backs, Ricker and Hodgson ends, L. Munding and Bayers tackles, Braase and B. Hayes guards, Rhodes center. Substitutes: Schuttenhelm, Greene, Havenstrite, A. Hayes, Mitchell, Everett, Warner, P. Munding, P, Permenter, Harrah and B. -Rhodes. Poge Forty-Nine RUF R33 ' ii: 35 ' iv in vi dvi' ' ' xii dvi f ' lei dvi id ' lol CIO CIO COO OI. OOO Cl. QU CIO OOO I OCC CIO OOO Ol. lei lo! fo! Y l9! Y loin ig! Y Y ga 47 K W lop Y roi ' l ofa 105 nu E-sb 'deb 1' A 1' Top Ro1vfRanlcin flVlanagerJ. Bayer, Braase, Hayes, Riclcer, Wisw'ell. Second Ron:--Rhodes, Permenter, Barnharl. A Class Basketball january 9-Maricopa 29 - Wasco l8. The heavyweights started the season off with a decisive victory over the VVaseo team when they met for their first conference game on the home court. Both teams showed plenty of fight, but Maricopa took the lead from the start and kept it till the final whistle. Playing an offensive game, our boys set the pace, and VVasco tried in vain to fol- low them. This victory marked the beginning of a very successful season for the local heavies. Permenter was high point man. Sub.vli- lzrfionx: l'ysher for Barnhart, Bryant for Permenter, Ricker for Braase, Bayer for Hayes, and A. Hayes for Rhodes. -lanuary I0-Maricopa I3 - McFarland 9. The second game of the season was played with McFarland on thc opponent's outdoor court. Expecting an easy victory, the Red- :hirts entered thc game full of confidence, however, to their surprise, they were soon forced to play their best brand of basketball in ordcr to keep the lead, The half ended with a low score of -l-2 in favor of the Maricopa team, but our boys forged ahead to win by a five point margin. Barnhart was high point man. SIlb.l'fl'fIlfi0Il5I Ricker for Braase, and Bayer for Hayes. Page ldilly fd up or son if mu on un mr sn up ur mu mu up 13 33 33 336 325 235 233' 33 is as 333 233' 35 ISS Q' january 17-Maricopa 40 - Shafter 9. The game with Sha'fter on the home fioor was a complete walk- away for the local heavies. From the tip-off the Shafter boys found themselves playing a defensive game. The Redshirts com- pletely outclassed the Shafter five, with Barnhart and Permenter apparently unable to miss the basket. From the first play to the end there was not a moment's doubt as to who would win. Permenter and Barnhart were high point men, scoring I7 and l6 points respectively. Substitutions: B. Hayes for Rhodes, Ricker for Braase, and A. Hayes for Wiswell. ' January Z3-Maricopa 9 - Bakersfield 23. Having won all of their previous games, the heavies were tied for first place with the Bakersfield Drillers in the running for the county championship. The Drillers had the advantage over the Maricopa team as the game was played on the opponent's court. In spite of this handicap, the Redshirts showed the Bakersfield team some clean, fast basketball, and until the end of the third quarter, it was a toss-up as to which team would be the victor, however, the Drillers succeeded in gaining a small lead in the fourth quarter, and once started, there was no stopping them. Barnhart was high point man. Substitutions: Ricker for Braase, and Bayer for Barnhart. january 30-Maricopa 20 - Taft 16. The first game with Taft was the closest and hardest game that the heavyweights played. Both teams were evenly matchedg conse- quentlv this game afforded more excitement for the spectators than any other. The first half ended with Maricopa three points in the lead, but Taft edged ahead to a two point lead as the third quarter ended. At no time throughout this game was there more than three points difference in the score, until the Redshirts made two foul shots and a field goal in rapid succession, winning the game by four points. Barnhart was high point man. Substitutions: Braase for Rhodes, and Rhodes for Hayes. january 31-Maricopa 27 - McFarland 10. In their second tilt with McFarland, the heavyweights played their usual good brand of basketball, and as a result they again de- feated McFarland by a large score, having established a safe lead by their tricky fioor work early in the game. Permenter was high point man. Substitutions: Ricker for Barnhart, Braase for Rhodes, Ricker for Braase, Bayer for Hayes, Rhodes for Wiswell, Bryant for Ricker, A. Hayes for Rhodes, and Smith for Bayer. Page Fifty-One A' up Q m up un up nn mr up ll an 1 ' ' 31 as 13 3 3'i ru I ll li li li li li IO! 2 wg Y oy O li li February I l-Maricopa +I- - Shafter 13. Once more the Redshirts met the Shafter five, this time on the latter's court. As in the first game with Shaffer, the heavies started out like a whirlwind and played circles around their opponents. A strange court seemed to make no difference to the Redshirts as they sank basket after basket. Shafter never once had the lead throughout the entire game. Ricker was high point man. Substitutionr: Wiswell for Rhodes, Rhodes for Braase, Bayer for Hayes, Barnhart for Ricker, Ricker for Permenter, and Bryant for Ricker. February ll-Maricopa 12 - Bakersfield 25. Once more the heavies met the Bakersfield Drillers. This was the most important game of the season for the Redshirts as the county championship was at stake and although the Maricopa boys were defeated, they made the Drillers earn their victory. The game started with Maricopa scoring the first basket, but Bakersheld soon took the lead and held it by a very slight margin throughout the game. The final score was 25 to 12 in favor of the Drillers, Permenter and Barn- hart were high point men. Substitutions: Rhodes for Wiswell, Rhodes for Hayes. February 21--Maricopa 9 - Taft 37. The heavyweights had not yet recovered from their defeat at the hands of the Bakersheld Drillers, when they encountered the Taft boys in their second match. Contrary to their previous victory over Taft, the Redshirts were defeated by a large score. Although they were unable to get under way, the Redshirts showed the Taft five a clean, fast brand of basketball, and made them realize that they were dealing with a tricky team. Barnhart was high point man. Sub- slifutions: Ricker for Barnhart, Bayer for Hayes, Wiswell for Rhodes. The game scheduled for February 25, with Wasco was not played as Wasco chose to forfeit to Maricopa. The lineup for the heavyweights this year was as follows: For- wards: fCapt.j Permenter, Barnhart, Bryant, and Pysherg Guards: B. Hayes, Wiswell, Rhodes, Bayer, and A. Hayes, Centers: Braase, Ricker, and Smith. Page Fifty-Two A-p Q-p vp up -f N-4 Q-n up 'inf mu mu up un up Au 323 33 228 33 '38 33 326 23 ik' 233 33 33 338 33 33 f g if Brooks Mann. Marzager Wayne Odom Earl Gluyas Erdie Eubanks Karl Schuttenhelm Alonzo Sigler Woodrow Mitchell Edward Hodgson B Class Basketball JANUARY 9-MAR1coPA 5 - WAsco 12. Having made an especially good showing in their practice games by defeating both Tulare and Paso Robles, the middleweights felt quite confident in their first conference game with Wascog however they were doomed to disappointment, for they were unable to hit their stride, Try as they might, they could not find the basket. Hayslett was high point man. Substz'lution.v: Hodgson for Schuttenhelm, Eubanks for Sigler. JANUARY 10-MARICUPA 9 - MCFARLAND 5. The following Saturday Maricopa played thc McFarland boys on the latter's court. This game was a great deal faster and more ex- citing than the one on the night before, and although our boys had a hard time scoring, the McFarland team found it even more diiiicult to penetrate the defense. Hayslett was again the high point man. Substitutions: Eubanks for Mitchell, Hodgson for Sigler. JANUARY l7-MARICUPA 13 - SHAFTER 4. The third game of the season was played with Shafter on the home court. The first half of the game was uneventful, with neither team able to score many points, however Maricopa took the lead and the half ended with the score 3 to 0 in our favor. The second half was a great deal faster that the first, as Maricopa dropped basket after basket. Schuttenhelm was high point man. Szzbstitufions: Greene for Eubanks, Odom for Mitchell. Page Fifty-Three La R l l ll I ll ll S.: Q.: li ll li li li I li li li li I i fel ig, 105 JANUARY 23-IVIARICOPA 8 - BAKERSFIIELD 22. In their next game the middleweights met Bakersfield middle- weights on the Bakersfield floor. Our boys evidently did not realize the strength of their opponents, for they soon found that they had met a lightning-fast team, and they were unable to stop them, once they got started. Schuttenhelm was high point man, Substitutions: Greene for Eubanks, Odom for Mitchell. JANUARY 30-MARICOPA 6 - TAFT 27. In their first game with Taft, the middleweights lost by a large score, but they played a hard game, and although they were defeated, the spirit of the team was not to be downed. For some reason or other the Maricopa team could not hit its stride, but not once did they give up. I-Iodgson was high point man. Substitutions: Green for Sigler, Gluyas for Mitchell, Eubanks for Greeiie, Odom for Eubanks. JANUARY 31-INIARICOPA 15 - McFARLANn 10 Once more the middleweights defeated the McFarland five after a very exciting game. Neither team was able to score many points in the first half, but in the second half, Maricopa began playing real bas- ketball and as a result, the final score was I5 to I0 in our favor. Mitchell and Odom were high point men. Substitutions: Mitchell for Greene, Odom for Eubanks. FEBRUARY ll-INIARICOPA 4 - SHAFTER 13. The second game with Shafter was quite a contrast to the first, as Maricopa lost by nine points. With Shafter once in the lead, the middleweights fought frantically to catch up with them, but they were unable to do so. Mitchell was high point man. Substitutions: Eubanks for Mitchell, Greene for Odom. FEBRUARY I4-MARICOPA 6 - BARERSFIELD 24. The middleweights lost to Bakersfield by a score of 2-l to 6. Al- though they Were on the losing end the locals never failed to show their fighting spirit. Due to the shortage of players the Maricopa team was forced to play the last three minutes with only four men. Mitchell was high point man. Substitutions: Odom for Greene. FEBRUARY Zl-MARICOPA 4 - TAFT 29. The middleweights once more lost to the Taft team when they met on the home court. In spite of their best efforts the Maricopa boys could not withstand the fast floor work of the Taft five. As in the second Bakersfield game the locals were forced to play the last few minutes with only four men. Odom was high point man. Substi- tutions: Eubanks for Odom. The middleweight lineup for this season was as follows: For- wards-fCapt.l Mitchell, Odom, Greene, Eubanks, Gluyasg Cen- ter-Schuttenhelmg Guards-Sigler, Hodgson, Smith, Rupp. Page Fifty-Four sw vp mv svn sw vp mv: sn nu nl ROI IO! lv! AO! A5 333 33 322 323 33 33 23 g-33 33 33 33 Si! 333 33 33 7 I' -' 'sl , . .fgtf . - 1' lv N l laibllllllllvy YY GIIICI' f1llClly l.4VCl:llg JUIICD, lvlulllcy Allllllllu xx HV Second Rolvfpermenler. Downing, Brandt. Harrah. C Class Basketball JANUARY 9-lXl.XRIC0l'.X I I - W.-xsco 19. In their first conference game, the lightweights were defeated by nine points. This defeat was far from a disgrace as the local team is made up of practically all new material against the trained men of the veteran Wasco team. Moore was high point man in this game. Sulz.vti'fu1imix: jones for Moore, Rush for Smith, Odom for Allen, Downing for Brandt, Devine for Everett. JANUARY 10-Miiiucoin-x 7 - McFA1ci,ANn 4. The lightweights had evidently profited by their defeat at the hands of Waseo, for in their second game they came forward and defeated the McFarland five, after a very exciting game. Moore was again high point man. Szzbstitutionx: Odom for Moore, Rush for Smith, Downing for Brandt, Devine for Everett. jANLi,xRv I7-MAR1coPA I0 - SllAF'I'liR ll. The game with Shafter was one of the fastest games of the season, for the score at the end of the game was I0 to 10, and it was necessary to play three extra periods before either team was able to score. ln the third extra period Shafter made a basket which gave them the game. Moore was high point man. Sllb5fifIlfI'OI1.YI Moore for I-Iarrah, Smith for P. Permenter, Allen for jones, Brandt for Downing, Ev- erett for Devine. Page Fifty-Five A-f vi un mv f -on up mu up Au ur mor up iii 253 326 336 iii ns an 33 nu B 33 235 33 33 23 iii JANUARY 23-MAR1coPA 21 - BAKERSFIELD 12. The lightweights raised themselves high up in the winning for county championship when they defeated Bakersfield by a large mar- gin. This game was very fast and afforded plenty of excitement for the spectators. Moore was high point man. Substitutions: Harrah for Smith, P. Permenter for Moore, Downing for Brandt, Havenstrite for Everett, jones for Allen. JANUARY 30-BIARICOPA ll - TAFT 12. The first tilt with Taft was practically the same as the one with Shafter. The score being ll to ll at the end of the fourth quarter, it was necessary to play three extra periods before Taft made a foul shot and won the game. Moore was high point man. Substitutions: Harrah for Moore, Havenstrite for Downing. JANUARY 31-MAR1coPA I6 - lVlCFARLAND 4. Once more the lightweights defeated the McFarland team, this time with a much larger score. This game, as was the case with all other C class games, was very exciting for the spectators. Harrah was high point man. Substitutions: Harrah for Moore, P. Permenter for Smith, jones for Allen, Downing for Everett, Havenstrite for Payne. FEBRUARY ll-MARICOPA 9 - SHAFTER 7. On February ll the lightweights again met the Shafter five, this time on Shafter's outside court. Due to a light shower just before the game, the boys were hardly able to keep their footing. Our boys started the game off by making a basket in the first minute of play. Allen was high point man. Substitutions: Smith for Moore, Haven- strite for Brandt, Smith for Harrah. FEBRUARY l-l-BIARICOPA 9 - BAKERSFIELD 13. This was a very close game, with both teams showing plenty of fight. It was impossible to tell who would be the winner until the final whistle. The game ended with a score of 13 to 9 in favor of Bakers- field. Moore was high point man. Substitutions: Smith for Harrah. FEBRUARY Zl-BIARICOPA 10 - TAFT 13. Q The second game with Taft was almost as close as the first one, with both teams determined to win. The lightweights fought hero- ically from the start to finish, but were unable to gain the lead. Moore was high point man. Substitutions: Smith for Harrah, Havenstrite for Brandt. The lightweight lineup for this season was as follows: Forwards --Moore, Harrah, Smith, P. Permenterg CentersHAllen, jones, Guards--fCapt.j Brandt, Everett, Downing, Havenstrite, Devine, Payne. Page Fifty-Six mn- sw lm- up mfr xv ROI ROI med ua su lol lvl Au lol 33 28 53 33 333 mu' 235 23 32: 323 532 iii 233 33 33 .. , - I J Top Row-Barnhart, Rhodes. Green, Langille, Frazier, Richer. Second Row-Mitchell, Permenter, Smith, Moore. Boys' Tennis The tennis team this year was composed of nearly all new players who, in spite of their persistent efforts, were unable to stand up against the veteran players of the other school teams, however they show promise of being very successful next year. The tournaments were held at Taft on April 18. First doubles played by Leland Ricker and Woodrow Mitchell lost 6-2, l-6, 6-4 to Bakersfield. Second doubles, Paul Permenter and Seth Warner, lost 6-l, 6-l to Bakers- field. First singles, Billy Smith, lost to Lynch of Taft, 6-0, 6-l. Sec- ond singles, Ray Rhodes, dropped his match 6-2, 6-l to Taft. Third singles, Bob Harrah lost 6-0, 6-0 to Taft. Although this season was unsuccessful, we have high hopes for the coming year. Girls' Tennis Although the girls' tennis team did not enter the county cham- pionship tournaments, they played several matches among themselves, in which they showed their ability in playing the game. The team was organized this year chiefly for the purpose of preparing the new players for future contests, and as a result, some exceptionally good material has been discovered. Page Fifty-Seven mu ur up s xv mol uh lv! lvl KVI RUF xv! lvl QOI lil Q3 323 36 333 326 323 32's 33 326 33 33 t 322 322. 328 I . Q , r tx .: g. :X ?Q, Brandt, Patterson, Pysher. Throop, Rankin, Everett, Munding, Cookman. Archery This year something different and enjoyable in the line of high school sports has been started in Maricopa High School with the in- troduction of archery. This new departure in the field of sports was instigated by our principal, Mr. R. Cookman, who is himself an expert archer. Archery is not only a favorable pastime, but it is also used as part of the physical education program because of its excellence as a muscle builder. ' '- The first step in the introduction of this sport was the installation of the necessary equipment, which consists of a four foot target, and an eighty yard shooting range, which was later extended to one hun- dred yards. After the equipment had been installed, an archery club was immediately formed. The club was composed of the following members: fPresidentl Earl Rankin, fSecretary and Treasurerj Billy Brandt, Ralph Throop, joe Rush, Earl Pysher, Roy Everett, Philip Munding, and .lim Patterson. In May the club plans to take a trip to the south, where they will visit Pomona, U. C. L. A., and vari- ous other school grounds outfitted with archery equipment. The new sport is naturally eliciting much interest on the part of the students, and it is believed that it will soon take its place among the leading high school sports. Page Fifty-Eight ,Q .T up up up mu up up nr an nf V mu up mu ur up nu 333 33 322 32 33 36 326 33 355 326 33 326 33 38 33 ef of- ' ,' id f Q- x f ,li , ' . 4 H, 'Zin RX A A CLASS-Hodgson, D. Permenter, Barnhart. F. Everelt. Braase, Eubanlts, R. Everett, jones, Wiswell, Mitchell, Warner flVlanagerj lndoor Baseball Instead of playing baseball this year, Maricopa High School turned its attention to indoor-which has lately become a major sport in high school athletics. Both a heavyweight and lightweight team were organized, thus giving a greater number of players an oppor- tunity to go out for the sport. Practice was started immediately after basketball season, and after a few weeks of hard practice, the first conference game was play d. March 2 -Maricopa 75 Shafter 0 In theirQLrst gamedplayed with. Shafter, the heavyweights l B CLASS-P. Permenter, Fair. Payne, Odom. Smith, Allen, Moore, Devine, Downing. Harrah, Follis fManagerJ. Page Fifty-Nine R up nw up or up up mor 'ur mu nl un nu in lu ii Ki 33 33 33 33 336 38 336 33 33 338. 33 33 33 35 ponents by a complete shutout At first the advantage seemed to fall to neither side, but in the third inning, Wiswell started the scor- ing with a home rung from then on the game was in the hands of Maricopa. March 27-Maricopa 7g Shafter 0 The lightweights also showed their ability for playing indoor by defeating Shafter in their first game. This, like the heavyweight game, was close and exciting for the first few innings, and having es- tablished a lead, the lightweights settled down to a tight game, the final score was 7-0 in favor of Maricopa. We regret that the year book goes to press before the last of the games are played. The following are some of the last minute scores: Pfezwyweiglzts : LI.gllf'1l'6I.fjllf.l' Maricopa 7 ........ Wasco Z Maricopa -P ........ Wasco 8 Maricopa l7 .......... Taft 2 Maricopa 4 .....,...... Taft 5 lnterclass Athletics FOOTBALL-In interclass football the seniors challenged the rest of the student body. The challenge was quickly accepted, and the seniors soon found that they had almost undertaken more than they could manage. However after a rough-and-tumble game, the seniors emerged victorious, although they were somewhat the worse- for-wear. The final score was 6 to O in favor of the seniors. BASKETBALL-In the elimination games the seniors defeated the sophomores and the juniors defeated the freshmen. The two victors then met to decide the interclass championship, and there followed a very exciting game, the first half of which was decidedly in favor of the seniors, but in the second half, the tide turned and seniors were forced to resort to their very best playing in order to maintain their lead. The game ended with the seniors four points ahead. ' INDOOR-In the interclass indoor the seniors defeated the juniors after a very close and hard-fought game. The final score was 6 to 5 in favor of the seniors. The freshman-sophomore game was also close and exciting, and ended 5 to -l in favor of the freshmen. The interclass championship play-off between the seniors and the fresh- men was played at night, under the newly installed lights. Due to the shortage of players, the seniors were forced to start the game with six meng the game continued in this manner for four innings and the freshmen established a lead of two runsg however the confidence of the seniors was greatly strengthened by the arrival of re-enforcements in the fifth inning. The score was soon tied by a home run from Charles Barnhart scoring Dale Permenter for the two necessary runs. The final score was 7 to 5 in favor of the seniors. This final victory marks the second consecutive year in which the class of '31 has held the interclass championship in all major sports. Page Sixty '71 lf' lil lil R' IVF 591 5' Q KVI lf! Rf! 19' lil ll lf' 10' az: az: az: :ai az: :sat 1:5 3:5 :ze :ze az: as :ze ag FACULTY jean Bailey Myra Weikel lnfelice Kimball Rosetta Hamilton The History of' the Junior High School One of the most outstanding improvements which has been added to our school system is the organization of the Junior High School which includes the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. M r. Cookman, Superintendent of the Maricopa Schools, being an observing indi- vidual and always anxious for his school to have the best educational advantages, organized the first one in Kern County in 1922. It is a brief history of this Junior High School that we shall endeavor to give in the following paragraphs. In order to appreciate this history more fully, it is necessary to know something of the daily routine of our Junior High School. To begin with, the entire school day is divided into periods exactly as it is in the highschool. The curriculum includes the courses usually of- fered to the seventh and eighth grades, and in addition to this, the second year students may choose one of the following high school courses: algebra, Spanish, Latin, French, or typing. In 1926 glee club was offered to the first and second year students, and in 1929 orchestra was added. This arrangement provides the student ample time to become accustomed to the way the school day is divided in high school, and at the same time he is benefitted by instructors who had specialized in the' different Heldsg hence he obtains a better under- standing of his subjects. W 1 Mr. Cookman organized the Maricopa junior High School in the fall of 1922 choosing Miss Grannis as principal and the Misses Warner, Woods, Hauge, and Mrs. Hamilton to complete the faculty for the first two years of work. There were enrolled at that time about one hundred and eight students, and from year to year the enrollment has increased from ten to twelve per cent until today there are one Page Sixty-One mr mr up nu up xr up xr ll mn xr RF ll ll ll fs an Yi 'Vi 3: as is u 0 0 I li li li ii ii dh hundred and twinty-nine students enrolled in our junior High School. In the beginning, the High School and the junior High School occupied the same building, but in 1926 the High School was moved across the street into a new building, This gave the junior High School more room for its increasing numbers. It also has the advantage of several instructors who teach special subjects in the High School. These include home economics, music, art, girls' physical education, boys' physical education, and woodwork. The Maricopa junior High School as yet has no rival in this county, and since its installation here a marked improvement has been noted in the work of the students in the three grades which it includes. The principal and most significant feature of the junior high school plan is that it gives the student the opportunity to advance by subject rather than by grade thus affording the individual greater chance for development. Mr. Cookman, who organized the junior High School which has brought so much recognition and fame to the Maricopa schools, deserves much credit for its success. -Berniece lVea'ver. HONOR ROLLS' Firrt Year- Cherry, Clarence Anderson, Virginia Bubp, Dorothy Butke, Ruby Frazier, Jimmie Hixon, Helen May Ingraham, Thelma Morrison, Betty Rupp, Kathryn Sutter, Phyllis Second Year- Bond, Mary Lou Daily, La Vern Follis, Virginia Green, Louise Henderson, Frances James, Jimmie Lytle, jean Moore, Ina Rankin, Lucile Rush, Elaine Schimpff, Martha Still, Stella Mae 3590? or above for term average Page S ty T 5 , II Q up su xvr 47 vu Aiuvmuiu 1 xr xp up Li is 1 5 an ily' 233' 23 ,A 13 gi- 35 4 as 3 SSS 1' l f' , . 4. .V W li U' 5 .L I . n I . E Third Year Junior High H1158 NIAYFRED DUTTON ................................., , ............ ddwser' Robert Harrah ...... Paul Permenter Helen Braase ...... Buford Rhodes ..... Allen, VVood row Brandon, Paul Canfield, Numan Carley, Russell Fair, Fred Follis, blames Flake, blames Groves, George Ballagh, Evalyn Blagg, Leola Braase, Helen Brandon, .lane Brunk, Thelma Drake, Alice Everett, Mamie e Sixty-Three OFFICERS ROLL Hanigan, Hugh Hadley, Frank Harrah, Robert Hobbs, Cecil Hudson, Everet Hudson, Rodney Alones, Eugene McKenzie, Robert Matthews, Walter Mitchell, Harold Mnnding, Phillip Needham, Leland Frazier, Adrienne Helsel, Louise Tones, Ethyl Kennedy, Ruth Mason, Zenice Pre.via'enl Vice-P1'e.via'ent Secretary Treasurer Miller, Esther Mitchell, Helen Odom, Wayne Payne, Kenneth Lee Payne, Kenneth Permenter, Paul Perry, Clarence Rhodes, Buford Snook, john Warner, Seth Morris, Evelyn Morrison, Helen Reyes, Mary Shields, Erlene Smith, Eva Smith, Ruby Thomas, Juanita mu up mol an up mu up ROI mor lu lil up up nor up 33 33 23 223 33 33 33 33 336 33 33 33 33 333 33 Third Year Junior High Activities We entered Maricopa High School as freshmen with the dis- tinction of being the largest class ever to enter the high school. The first few days were filled with excitement. A freshman assembly was held to determine who was to be our class adviser, Miss Dutton was our unanimous choice. A few days later a meeting Was held to choose our class officers and the results were as follows: President, Bobbie Har- rahg Vice President, Paul Permenterg Secretary, Helen Braase, Treasurer, Buford Rhodes Our first thrill came when we were invited to the Sophomore Reception. We were given green hats, which they said were to match our complexions. We were a bit timid at first, but as the party pro- gressed we grew bolder, and enjoyed ourselves immensely. ln return for the kindness of the sophomores we gave the annual Freshmen Frolic. We entertained our guests with two short skits followed by music and singing. After our program, dancing was enjoyed, and we felt sure that we gave our guests a splendid time. After the Christmas vacation we took up our activities again, and held a party for just the freshmen and their parents. The party con- sisted of games and dancing, followed by refreshments served in the cafeteria. The day that our freshman picnic took place was perfect for games and picnicking. The food was splendid and was duly compli- mented by the members of the class. The most interesting and important event of the entire year came at last, The graduation exercises were held on June 5. The first num- ber on the program was the presentation of the spade, our class emblem, by our president to the president of the class of '35. The president of the board of trustees next spoke, and musical numbers were given, followed by the presentation of our diplomas, the biggest moment of the year. We, the Freshmen Class, enjoy quite a reputation in athletics of Maricopa High School, Soon after school started, we had five fresh- men answer the call for football, and although none made the first team, they all practiced regularly and faithfully for the entire season. Approximately half of the C Class basketball teams consisted of freshmen, and the other teams also had freshmen on them. The fresh- men turned out in great numbers for the indoor teams, and as a result made up over half of the team. Miss Mayfred Dutton, our faithful class adviser, deserves a great portion of the credit that is ours, and we wish to extend to her our sincerest thanks. Seth lVarner. Page Sixty-Four lu ICI IOP I I0l IO! IO! IOP IO! I I ICI I0 IPI I az: az: :se ag' az: gag az: as: :Ee :ze 5:5 ,, 35 Second Year Junior High Berry, Fred Cherry, Clarence Conley, Sam Devine, Donald Dotson, Richard Drake, Robert Eubanks, Donald Flake, Donald Bond, Mary Lou Broden, Dolly Brown, Garnet Bunkelman, Rene Daily, Dorothy Daily, La Verne Con, Oma Follis, Virginia Green, Louise Hayes, Edith Henderson, Franc Lytle, Jean Page Sixty-Five Hayslett, Clifford Hudson, Leo Hood, Neal James, james Payne, Laurence Rowe, Lloyd Smith, Cole Varley, Kenneth Whitener, Leslie CS Moore, Ina Margan, Josephine Nabers, Sula Owens, Patricia Padgett, Mary Plummer, Dorothy Rankin, Lucile Rush, Elaine A Schempff, lN1artha Still, Stella xp up Aff up mod 'son su ROI lil up lu mol ll 3 as li 326 325 E35 33 322 E 3.3 33 33 23 it First Year Junior High Carter, Page Deaton, Gerald Dudley, Edward Frazier, James Harris, William Herndon, Billie Kelly, Charles Kincade, Bennie Anderson, Virginia Bird, Frances Brock, Josephine Brown, Ruth Bubp, Dorothy Butke, Ruby Crites, Elizabeth Cornell, Leota Deaton, Lois Harrah, Maudie Helms, Helen ROLL Miller, Roger Patterson, John Reinert, Ellroy Shipman, Darrell Smith, Donald Smith, Leonard Snook,Walter Thomas, Alonzo Wright, Raymond Hixon, Helen May Ingraham, Thelma Matranga, Ruth Matranga, Thelma Morrison, Betty Murch, Haroldine Rupp, Kathryn Reed, Lucille Sutter, Phyllis Thornton, Elizabeth Vaughn, Maurine Whitener, Gertrude Page Six! First and Second Year Junior High Activities The major activities of the junior High School were sponsored by the Honor Club this year. This club is composed of junior High School students who have excelled in scholarship, sportsmanship, and service. During the first quarter, the Honor Club met in the gymnasium and played games, then went swimming in the high school plunge. In the evening they were entertained at a dinner in the cafeteria, and from there the entire group Went to the theatre. In the second quarter they held another gymnasium and theatre party, since the Hrst one was such a success. The third quarter started with the annual junior High picnic with the Bean Eating Contest as the outstanding event of the day. The early part of the day was spent in playing games and hiking. At noon the contest began, and even the judges entered the race, so there was no one left to determine the winner. The day was pronounced a complete success. Later, during the third quarter, the History Department pre- sented a Washington-Lincoln program, and the elementary science class observed Arbor Day. At the close of the quarter a third party was held. This year at their High .links the Junior High School presented a play Clziquita, that portrayed life on a hacienda in early California. The plot of the play centered around an old locket, contining two minatures, which had been given to the orphaned youth, Don Pedro, by his dying mother. Pedro loved Marguerita, who had already been promised to the rich Don Alverado by her father, Senor Moreno. owner of the hacienda and Pedro's foster father. But because he knew nothing of his lineage, and because he was poor, Pedro could not ask for Marguerita's hand. He was sent on a mission to Mexico City by Senor Moreno where he made some startling discoveries con- cerning his own identity and Don Alverado who proved to be a vil- lanious uncle. Melodious guitars, lilting Spanish melodies, clicking castanets and tinkling tambourines, accenting the rhythmic click of heels in Spanish and Mexican dances, lent the pleasing atmosphere of early California. The part of Senor Moreno was taken by Clarence Cherry. Mar- guerite, his daughter, was olayed by Mary Louise Bond. Donald Eubanks took the part of Don Pedro, the voung lover, while his scoundrel uncle was Jimmie lames. Ina Moore, Lawrence Payne, limmie Frazier, Donald Flake, Louise Green, Raymond Wright held other important parts. The entire cast gave an excellent per- formance, and the comedy was one of the most successful which has ever been presented by the Junior High School. due to the efforts of Miss Kimball, who wrote and directed the production, to the musical supervision of Miss Holmes. Page Sixty-Seven ul up up mu mn- up ul nn lil Aol lvl lvl IOP GOI ii 23 33 35 333 336 326 23 335 33 33 as ESQ 33 33 356 Page Sixty-Eight i 1 X 1 X11 in - 2- - .1 .Ie ,. X -W f ' ' Y 5. 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X 'X'?1- .X Xq. X . - X -23+ ., X ,X .4-!'L,X,--X ,XG - X -' .rw ,Xl X . -,.- ' X- -- X Xl.-II?-f My 'X' X . 4 1 X 7 III .' . J- . ,.+1lJfXX . '. . . IIfIXIII. XI I: .- n X. - . X X -- 3 '- .1- . I , I I I IX .Q Ig: I L ' ' ir : , T4 ' Jin 'N ' X, X ,, - f X X X: Iwi, X n , X ,. ,IIIIII I .III Is, fi X XX . , IIIIHII 'X .. - 'XXL -X XX 'Ll X XXIII XL, ' ir 5 'Jw' Xt ' ' f -L yr' .-1 - s '- - ' Q 3 - '-1 . -X gx.,.- 'X' X. ,I I I,X.: . 5 1 '. gg! ' I I 'Wim . I ' 'RWE HX. X I' - X. Xf' X, X . U , . X g - I1-.gif 4 I- '.IX -1- ,I- grg IX - X hi . ' 'jj la in M ml 5-Ig X X' 4, , I X- I II1 If . . X X912 I QI-...I I X51 AX.-X...zE-X ' a'.sX.X:. HX' -... X.X.nX'X X.L'+tlXuX.nlL vr xv! Q' ROI Rv! xv! lvl IO! lil OI ROI lil I0 li lk Sz: az: :xi az: sz: :za sz: az: sz: 3:4 as: :za :ai 2:5 2:5 H Jokes Q A year book is a great invention. The staff gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, The editor gets all the blame. -ow- Said she: Does your math teacher grade close? Said he: Does she? Why she takes off five points if you get a decimal point upside down. -Agkffgi Opal: Oh, look, the players are all covered with mud. How will they get it off? Lucille: Silly, what do you think the scrub team is for? SURE ENOUGH I know Where you can get a good chicken dinner for only fifteen cents. Where? At the feed store. Miss Sha rman after chemistry test: Give me your books as you pass out. --onw- Herman, the critic says, Italian music is fine because it is ground on the street so much. - Ray: Next to a beautiful girl, what do you think is the most interest- ing thing in the world? Dale: Boy, when I'm next to a beautiful girl, I'm not worrying about statistics. -eww- ORDERS Well, reported the new salesman, swinging jauntily into the office, I got two orders from Toughnut SL Co., todayf' Fine, fine! exclaimed the sales manager enthusiastically. Yep One order to get out and the other to stay out. The Senior sits and dreams all day Of what next year he'll do, But if he doesn't wake up soon, He'll sit there next year, too. Page Sixty-Nine r Robert B.: There must have been some mistake in my examination mark. I don't think I deserved a zero. Miss Dutton: Neither do I, but its the lowest mark I am allowed to give. Elizabeth M. : What was the name of the last station mother? Mother: I don't know. Don't bother me, I'm reading a story. Elizabeth: Well, it's too bad you don't know the name, because little sister got off there. --ow- Miss Goodwin: Hand me that note. ' Bernice: I'll write you one in a minute, this one is for someone else. Latin is a dead language, just as dead as it can beg It killed off all the Romans .,. .And now it's killing me. --Qygi THERE,S A REASON It was grand of you to dive from that height, fully clothed, to effect such a magnificent rescue, the looker on declared. UThat's all very well, snarled the hero, but what I want to know is who pushed me in?'l Miss Sharman: But surely you don't look for escaping gas with a match? 1 Roy Everett: Ah, but this is a safety match. -Qfsf-W Late one night, just as St. Peter was preparing to lock up for the day, two gentlemen from Chicago knocked on the Golden Gates of heaven and loudly demanded admittance. Sorry, but I can't let you in, said St. Peter. I have no instructions and the scorekeeper has gone to bed, so you'll have to wait until I look up your record. When he returned a few minutes later, the two gentlemen from Chicago were gone. And so were the Golden Gates. -c+s-- Miss Goodwin: Correct this sentence: Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the volunteer Fire department. Edward: The fire was put out before any damage could be done by the volunteer fire department. LQMQ... Little grains of humor, Little bits of bluff, Make the simple Freshmen Think they are the stuff. Page Seventy 352 ESE 352 552 353 SEE SE 55335 21355955333 35 Miss Sharman fgiving oral quiz in chemistryj : Allen, what does the formula PbSO4 signify? Allen: It's right on the end of my tongue, but I canlt get it out. Miss Sharman: Well you'd better spit it out quick-it's poison. -ow- Doyle W.: Why are you so melancholy, old man? Woodrow M.: Adrienne rejected me last night. Doyle W.: Well cheer up, there are lots of others. Wood row M.: I know, but somehow I can't help feeling sorry for the: poor girl. -e+s- Charles' Aunt: Didn't I hear the clock strike two as you came in last night. Charles B.: You did. It started to strike eleven and I stopped it so's not to wake you. As IT ISN'T Coach Noble to Charles Barnhart: What's this I hear about you studying? I-Iaven't I told you not to break training? Now don't lei: me hear of it again. --o+o- Herman, the historian says, It was first known that ham was good to eat when japhet Ham, and it would be a Shem not to Noah thing was good after trying it. Brooks Mann: How did you break your leg P Billy Broden: I threw a cigarette in a manhole, and stepped on it. --wok Father: Why were you kept in at school? Karl: I didn't know where the Azores were. Father: In the future just remember where you put things. --ww George D.: Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Add ressP Billy S.: I thought he lived in the White House. --o+o-- Thelma M.: How's the glee club coming along? Marguerite: Oh, it's a howling success, -ow- Seth Warner: Coach, I can't get my locker shut. Coach Noble: Well, take your shoes out. Page Seventy-One io Gb su Q-f KVF -up su mn on xo: up mu ROI up 15 QSG 336 33 33 38 323 33 323 223' 326 33' 323 326 35 36 Mr. B. fover telephonej-Can I get a box for two tonight? Puzzled Voice'-We don't have boxes for two. Mr. B.-Isn't this the theatre? Puzzled Voice-No. You are talking to the undertaker. --s+s-- Motor-cop fto professor of mathematicsj-So you saw the accident, sir? What was the number of the car that knocked this man down? Professor-I'm afraid I've forgotten it. But I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by fifty, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. -Awe-M You think you are suitable for a night watchman's post? Yes sir, I wake at the least sound. ' --swf- Herman, the psychologist, says, Love is like other flames, it is apt to flicker if there are too many drafts upon it. joe M.: Are you going out any more this year? Earl Gluyas: No, l've sworn off the stuff. Herman, the student, sings the latest song hit-Three Little Words -Am I Eligible? --ow- Miss Goodwin began a lecture the other morning in this way: Now, I'm not going to talk very long, but if you get what I'm going to say in your heads, you'll have the whole thing in a nutshell. A Scotchman was taking his friend for a ride in his new Austin. All of a sudden it grew dark, and the friend asked what was the mat- ter, to which the Scotchman replied: Hist, friend, be quiet, we're under a bus crossing a toll bridge. --o+s- Herman, the experienced, says, A friend in need keeps you broke. l.Q.+Q.?.. First Girl: Earl seems a conceited sort of person to me. Second Girl: Conceited ! Why he loves himself so much that when he gets married they'll arrest him for bigamy. lyqgt Little Herman, the wise-cracker, says, People who think twice be- fore speaking soon get out of the habit of talking. Page Seventy-Two X Q sasmiiiiemigmsis aieseesssaiiasssssg r w W w i 1 Page Seventy-Three sn 1 1- an nu su xr up lil Av tor OF lb' I 32 az: az: az. li :ze :za :zz :ze 3:4 . 53: sa ,KEY-VKXVKBXK 'K ENS. St,-.yy UAS, X-xg:-sg QQ X yt 4-Jxuhxk g,hxVhsNQ'i N41 X'N0QN'TBxKNx gg X Mfg ou . OXRQWUA f N' Jbsvxy ln Appreciation Through the kindness and generosity of the business and professional men whose adver- tisements appear herein, the publication of this volume of La Refuista has been made possible. We know them to be trustworthy and reliable, and we are confident that our readers will find them deserving of their support and patronage. 4. .g. 4. At this time we Wish to thank all those who have helped the creation of this book, espec- ially Miss Goodwin our adviser, and Miss Emerick, head of the Art Department. I ag beventy I' f .. ,fre - T.. 011642 , IL. ' , . . .- 1 , 7, 1 ' ' , , I 1 C 1 Maricopa Boosters 'Z' JONES SERVICE STATION Clarence jones, Prop. Gasoline and Oils Tires and Tubes -434- T. A. MATRANGA All leinds of Acetylene Welding and Blacksmithing Maricopa - - California -+W- RUSSEL'S The Ladies' Store Dry Goods - Millinery Hemstitching -Na+- IXIARICOPA ICE DELIVERY Pure Distilled Water Ice Phone Main 40 -+35+- GOLDEN RULE VARIETY STORE Where a Round Dollar Gets a Square Deal -+E+- INSURANCE j. R. Ham Anderson Specializing Life-Automobile-Fire -+x+- FIESTER'S MARKETS llfe Ass'ure You Quality and Service. lllarleets at Maricopa - - - Taft -Na+- CITY SERVICE STATION Gas, Oils, Accessories Firestone Tires, Batteries C. E. Blagg, Prop. Maricopa Page Seventy-Five .g. .g. l I CI-IIPPS LUNCH ROOM Q' If XXX- ' Good Hamburger's and Soft -i .gg Ni . is I Dirz'nks-Home Made Piebxx 1 Q OpenIi111A.M. -X W M Q-N -Im' is if i J. W. EIERMAN I l tx 5. Cleaning and Pressing X. K 5 Q l Suits Made to Order 5 'ix I A Ig-X Kern Street Marico g X ' 4' 9 has -+E:+- E 1 I' . lx JEPsEN's GARAGE Xxx I 5-'Xe Auto Repairing K cl ' 'H Phone Black 112351 ii 'I i A i MARICOPA. It ' FURNITURE AND HARDWARE in Paints, Oils, Glass -I. D. Heagerty, Hrop. ' -+Ia+- A GATE CITY PH MACY All Lines of Athletic Goods Drugs-Sundries Maricopa - - - California -+S!+- J, WEST SIDE WATER COMPANY 45 Pure Mourztain Spring llfater -+S+-- GUY IW. BALL Men's Furnishings Maricopa, California -+M- INIARICOPA GARAGE Chevrolet Dealer lVational Auto Club . Phone 463 Y J lk 'Y I I I ll K RI i li i I Q05 li i Q E BALLAGH 5 ,4 t Mar1copaResidence Lots 'S Maricopa California -+bi+- ' aricopa Aerie 1993 F. O. E. A Meets Each Tuesday 8:00 P.M. 1. Eagle's Hall g Q. . ' MFLF ES 2. . - my NM .U ' -+W- Bank of America H National Trust and Saving Co. A National Bank Maricopa - - California 4? 5' P C 1 , 4 There are a thousand and one M 4 4 ftp eating places around here, but G-1 vl there's only one Tank Cafe. A Jessie M. Ruhl Glenn W. Downing v 4 LYTLE'S ? THE HOME LAUNDRY First Class Work at dll Times 530 Hazalton St., Maricopa -+as+- MARICOPA CREAMERY Light Lunches, Soft Drinks Daily deli-very of milk, bread, ana' butter in tofwn and Held A. C. Ross, Prop. Phone Red 542 -434- Bob Conley's Service Station H. G. Bennett, Manager We Specialize in the Best Maricopa - - California -+S5+- Kenneth D. Cook, M. D. Wishes success to La Revista and Maricopa High School -Na+- HOGAN'S GROCERY ff 5 Pfgxsnifszfgfasriwzizi ,J My 5,1 Specializing in Ladies and -+bS+- P i 4 i J V Children? Haifwffing MARICOPA BOILER WORKS 'J-5 Jfw: Expert W orkmfmship All kinds of Boiler .ma Man work Tl' df! Treat YOU1'5Elf to the BE5'l Second hand boilers bought and sold g .l Ar lNlARICOPA BARBER SHOP J- J- Lehman- Pfov- Phone Red 452 . 1. , ASN- -+34- .J Courtesy of Iiatgeii .ixiixiliagy Aer? l199g '-, 4, . . . eets rstan tir W .3 MARICOPA WOMEN s CLUB Thursday of each month 5 ,P Maricopa - - California Maricopa - - California 4 . . ,ll 5. .3 ' ST Taft Boosters Q DR. S. S. SLAGERMANN WEST SIDE NATURAL GAS Co. . - Always at Your Service Dentist . . Complete Line of High Grade FN QQ s 3232 Center St. Taft Gas Appliances I T. '+E+ , HARRY C. RIDDLE 3 IHDDDBROS' RADIO SHOP. Jeweler and Optometrist ' '? Radzo Pioneer ofthe kVestS1de We G,-ind our Own Lenses R' f 429 North St. Taft Taft, California Page Seventy-Six K X . .'If A2 K' Y PX-. , Q ,. ' I K S Xl Nw 4 4 . . - Q - , ' As , 1 I I V J 5- J l ,V-55117 L,4f',..,,jAik,,i4U L-I X P ' X 252: fax: :ze ez: :ze as zz: az: ez: :ze ' U v w ' Q K ,-gi 5. nun for in for oy gg Q3 gg an as 1 ru 33 f ,RQ if N ' , . . . 5 ,n Xi X-' it lag-'X Taft Boosters i X ' x A 4. J. 4. X Q fly ' , . , X AS' Chrysler and Plymouth DR. H. G. HALL5 Q iw HAUIQOTQOPIICS Optometrist Q Q ' . I tv - - AN E I 4-l5C t St.,T f l 3 3 623 Cente1l+St'.,, j'Zaft u14..A gdiilgw a t N- - ,- fa. ' X., R MONEY BAC:E N'I-Nl 6 . '4' 'Q I Men's all-wool Sui l, . -f f 1 Q5 y , -s Service, Quality, ana' Valuej'14 is St., L?:rhEa ' 5 ix? I 421-423 Center St., Taft S - W-zQ2'v--,- sf z 'txt' YZREAWIER.. TN E Q-xx E. L. TIFFANY Quality7'roducts YAPW--4 X 5 Jeweler Courteous Service .'4 Qs iq ' 'l Luclen Lelong Phone 345 512 Kern Sr. X O I X Perfumes and Powders -+hQ+- ' . , ' -+39 READER'S JEWELERS lNICMAIN'S BAKERIES Convenient Credit y Their goods leave that Established 1916 Taft . I ' Want More taste -+W- . F Q 'Maricopa Taft SMITH BROTHERS K Q 5 Q 'W Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Rl E .3 AGEN INSURANCE AGENCY Stetson Hams-Walkovef Shoes l y Nl X aft's Largest Insurance Office Taft California U Taft,-Csqlgornia '-+'s:+- 1 t.., Kr-:R C L , tiki? y NB JOHN R. HUFF CO. 301 SMOSPTY PifXIn'2El54ii'ifv . K xx Studebaker Free .Wheeling Hal-ry K. Stone, Local Mgr- X f tx Stra1ghtE1ght -+S!+- ' qi Q 701 Center St. Taft COTTAGE LAUNDRY K l P 'WW 624-626 center sr., Taft Q ,X F EONEER f3IjE5',R0l-ET CO- I Run by a Woman Phone I l li Xi off ffwflfif 61fZ'l'ff' 'Z,'f6'i20'1 Bring 'he LQIILQU Save my Cx .Y 25120 Main Stgww- Taft Eslfgjglggygslblyldyslc STORE W X , I ' SIC STORE iii SANITQII:?i SIZQEHNDRY RfiormgLrl13bIDo.n C. Preston's'Q FQ 6. Phone 160-M Taft a IOS 252521 Instruments '. ix X -+s+- .MH -Psi Tm LUMBFQR COMPANY INC. WALKER STUDIO I 5 Everything in Lumber Photo Finishing, Framing, Copying A 4X2l5 Fourth St. Phone 318 Enlarging - Eastman Films K qi Taft, California 507 Center St., Taft ' SHLN-s M fvvl 'Q JUN- sive 1--.SK e,-A-...ve 9 kt VR! Imax Lunar Q'-6 - X s ii ,Y wage Seveniy-Seven K I '5r TAk kgs 'PICA TTY PM x : f-3 XX F X he I '1 'L'-DT ' 'AL .Rail 1 ., N ,X W IJ if ' ' fr l 4 , . 1 ! I . ,Il 'qi ,fag L, fr-. A V . .11 1 STD gon-'lil so up 1 on mor 1 aw son so: ur 3 OI f f ' as fs: as as: Sit 235 as 32: mass: :za :ae Sze 1 I 4' N . A J , 1 P J. C. PENNY St n, , 3,190 a complete line Laa'zesReaa'y to Wear n'Son Crepe Paper 3 323-325 Center St., Ta 2 F ,Phone 238-R -Taft, Calif. 1' J, f ' h - o P Ll . rj ,, Q I J Illenfr Furnishing.: and Shoey , , .C. i orris usicifi Stationery Store Q 9 i , fi f dh Y X , uv, J 3 f 'N 1' A rc KECI YOUY MXL SHflJbf al,,!f ' USTIN SLNASH 400 6-8 f 'X r . A ' Societr r d IU A . Oldsmobile 6 :l'AFTS lX susfhdr Gale kfishnef Phone 2320 . '1 - ..4a J' ' , . V Y 7 I 1, Qi fi 3 0 A Re , ,fairs Sadie i 209 center St.,Taft 1 ., , , 1. V. J . 4. 0:0 ' J! Nvf 'iii't'i Bakersfield Boosters if 3 J ,gf Q gx. -l 131 Nfl' . fi 2 gigg- . U 'f 1 ' .i Q .Nl X E54 .f J +5 ,fs hyd Q -4 v Q x V Q. Cid C. N. JOHNSTON Body Builders 18th and O Streets Bakersfield, Caiifofpf,-V -+B+- WICKERSHAM COMP Nyfrl Jewelers and Stat' nerr Bakersfield, Ca orpia Us S BR K'S Bakersfi 's Greatest p ment Store Send Cohgiatula on -+s+- HOTEL EL T JO Bakersfield, C if P ' Dining Room and Co op Howard Scott, nager -+g+-. GUNDLACK SHOE CO. Largest Shoe House in the Valley Where Mort People Tradeu Bakersfield, California -+E+- ' HARRY COFFEE ' X Fashions for Men A ' Bakersfield - Fresno 4 HARTSO0K'S STUDIOS INCI Official Photographer For Maricopa High School Phone 236 ' -+s+- THE AM TRICAN JEWELRY Co. V sl House o he Lucky Wedding Ring . - x e of Cheerful Credit X ' Q X N lfersfield, California ' ,J I -+s+- at 1 PIGBEER BTERCANTILE Co. -. ,J -4- J Adkelsories for the Automobile ' N A IFurnishings for the Home N, X .9 x 1 J Bakersfield- Taft .- X -+E+- x X ' . ., ix HOTEL PADRE A A rx ,200 Rooms 200 Baths I '15 X, Air Cooled f Tf Cumming 65 Fierce 3 1 1: Bakersheld ' ,V ' 3 -+im- PAINE AND SONS J if X- Bakersfield, California 3 .,4,,,,i,4 .,f,,,ffl'.' ff., ,,.,f2, X .AM if, V2.5 1 xp, xii Q i ' -'L' f. 'ggi gdwfllly-Eiglnl 1 Ra .,, ,,,, l,1'f. 4 ' ' . Q g At AV ,, it W ' . , I ' ' Q - ' -. y Q I r I MM r X 1 e,3!S3t2535tEEEiA ' 'l k ' N ,L . Say it with Flowers I JENSEN O TI ?IN 2 s . I . CALIFORNIA FLOWER SHOP I arse: Fitted V QS X 1423 Nineteenth St., Bakersfield W 13 19th St Bakersfield ' ,J Day Phone 410 Night Phone 3728 E X Q i HOBRIGHT'S TOP SI-IOP or xi ,PADRE AUTO PAINT ,SHOP Q ,Body and Top Repairing 5 ' I8 h g'iCgLf C7'E H ld if Seat Covers and Cushions V el I ga Q, ' t I t litters. C E I th M st, Bakersfield Q I 'l -vw REDLICICS C I I ii HE HUNT FURNITURE CO. ' ' We Boy-fi and Glifl-' SMH' X ' heHo1r1eof Quality Furniture I Bakersfield, California . V I' L l633 l9th St., Bakersfield S, F W 01 I I P one 1009 X N WEILLIS INC. '70 H e Aa ' . -49 5-yiyears of Service ' i 62 ce'8L School Equipment Co. 1 Balcersiielcfs Creates! Department Stoxfe ' in i :I ,I Ulejgfljtd RC!!! K C' my 1412 to 1424 Nineteenth i ' Bujcersfield, California I . -1. 'sf -9 ,7 C7fVdf lego! Miscellaneous .B9098flIClfS, N Western Hardwood Lumber Co. ' SHAMROCK CAFE C Wholggafg Lumbgr ' We give Quick and Courteous Service 5 'Oflice,A Yards and Dry Kilns Delano, California ' 2014 East Fifteenth street -+a+- X P. O. Box 8, Station C A Los Angeles California Compliments of ar , ' Mack International , SAFEWAY STGRES Motor Truck Corporation Distribution Without Pyaste H cschool Bussesb V I 29 Stores in Kern County -MP C -+K+- -, ' x ' Our Cove-rs were Manufactured WASCO ICE CREAM I by WEBER MCCREA COMPANY Kern County Pf0dUCfS 421 E. 6th Street, L Angeles E Sold at Gate City Pharmac . J' I ' 9 'f ,- W . Dyes su? ,fx limi, UJMJA xg- I fi 'N 4, - ,,,,Aj, E Page Seventy-Nine fL,tJA,uc,h,4Ei',4f-I fl J,,,4m.,4sJ ! K Z-' 4 ix xg-U -ii 1 16, '7 . U' M I yd p4 ML W -A J l .yfmQf. , , , M ,Q?qJ Nm ga MA ww 1 l 5 nyyyy : QW 4 w E R ggffxgfw Q2 ww ' f y Vafiifgmwimmwm ff 5 8 fly 53 W fwf M ffg wb Sw J WWW 1 , i . '- H' :A C A - 1 . 1 -'-. fl' .. ' 1 ' JN IX i5f.:!2:: A ? 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