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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1932 volume:

r. 1 l. I F A ,,.-.?.-v.,-- E F, . I E, X 5 2 . . E E Z I I 1 T ! i I 5 5 L K 1 l , F 9' Q. 1 i V. Q. -9, 2. 5.44 ,vhu . lv-rs? W rffS 2 c '1 ' ' ., 1 f19!f4f 'tr n n .- ,, .. ,Q T., :h'.Nf1'-:E .5- tmbgx-,vs MN HER' lf, ' . 1 E www? w ' v.,,e2 ,-,fx 'Ni 'xx .1 . .ff .. N ., nr' L- s S -4 ix V x 1 La Revista 1932 K JS x yygiwfl v Published by the students ol ' 'QQ THE MARICOPA HIGH SCHOOL B K xx Maricopa, California , f X 1' X: 3 'x Q5 Y 1 '1 5 v x -I , 'J' mr-Q . Volume XIII 1 'v I! lc 'lu .1 1 r . 4 fix f l f, pf ff, , ' - 7ff'1,,' -f ,f ff 1 AM , ., ' f CZ -f , r- ff . A., ff ' I Dedication 3 VVorld-wide interest has been attract- ed to athletics this year by the forth- coming Olympiad in Los Angeles, and although Maricopa High School has always given special attention to this department, her interest in her athletes this year has been even keener than be- fore. So, for this reason we, the 1932 La Revista Staff, dedicate this thirteenth volume of La Rezfista to the coaches and athletes of Maricopa High School, both past and present, who have devoted so much of their time and effort toward bringing renown and honor to the school through the championships they have won. Foreword 3 HE Olympiad, which is to be held in Los Angeles this summer, brings honor in its most unique form to the United States. Participants from almost every nation in the world come to match their prowess in athletics, and as they mingle together on the athletic fields, they discover that race, color, and customs are insignificant factors and that the innate tendencies of human nature are the same in every race. With these discoveries, race prejudice disappears and a new feeling of internationalism is born. The year of 1932 has brought similar hon- ors to Maricopa High School. Her athletes, in competing with the athletes of other schools, have won championships, and while doing so, they discovered a new desire to unite in order to win honors for their school, and at the same time developed to a greater extent a friendly feeling toward their opponents. Therefore, since both the Olympiad and the school life of the past year make 1932 a banner year, we the editors, have published this volume of La Revista in the theme of the Olympiad: and in it we have attempted to infuse some of the school life as well as to record the most important events of the year. igbff VM . if J , ,ff fx, fit? fffiilf 'J A J 'Q 'Q I- ,x , im, :xx X 1 Order of Divisions BJ. A Dzdilutio X A5 ti 3' Oc: i 8 t Qfk JQQM .x i Xa- 'S-F dz, 1.5 if B t IEYQEYX , ,li .4 Nix j abmx iii 5 Q Y. tml? , A , K ' A3 ig 31 N? . AX :AVL xkgg' qv? g 35 3 2S??z4X EQQQQNHM Yi as a 5 on F ' ' W .... ,, U I A,-.Ha-'im ,f ' - -. -If .Y nf . su Y , x 4 Administration and Faculty HERBERT L. HEALY County Superintendent of Schools JOHN RANDOLPH COOKMAN District Superintendent of Schools and Principal of Mnri'copa High School MRS. ANNA 1N1OLLOY Vice-Principal of Maricopa High School M ISS EDITH RAN KIN Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. C. FLEISHER C. B. WARNER C. L. Woons E 5 x H I-lRBlCR'I' L. H1s.xLY Counly SIlf76 l'l'llfl'l1d6'IIf ofSz'f1o0f.v JOHN RANDOLPH CUOMIAN Dl'5fl'l.L'f Sllf7t'l'iIlff'lld,t'llf 0fSl'llO01.S' and Pr1'm'1'p11l of Zl lnr1'f'0p11 Iliglz School TY . fY1 MRS. ANNA B. NIOLLOY prllll'-1J1'1.l1lfl'fN!,l of fUarz'copa High School -I OLIJM HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY L.xUkE'1'rA PRENTER ORLAND Nonuz DRUzre1.I..A Goonwm CARI, w7lNN GRACE EMERXCK ALMA SEVERNS BERNICE Romans FRANCES SINCLAIR CORRINE LITTLE CLAY CALDVVELL RUTH RIGHTER MAYFRED DU'I'roN VVILHELMINA HAMANN If X I I I rw-4..q...L, L A I2 E V I S T A Page Ten Senior Blues Et Cetra XVith the lazy late-spring days Commencement night draws near, Iiach familiar scene I see Brings back the days now dear. So I walk about and mope In depths of wistful thought, I dream those past years over, And think of what they've brought. SehooI's been rather hard sometimes, l've worried, frowned, and even cried, And though I said I hated it, Down in my heart I lied. For every frown there were two smilesg I've loved each Carefree day, No future grief or sorrow Can take those joys away. The thrilling games and contests, Our boys in white and red, Sweet, laughing girls at parties, A dull moon overhead. I just Cannot explain to folks VVhat those days mean to me, Iixeept that they will ever be My favorite memory. Y My high school days are almost through, I've had my flings and fun, You happy lower-classmen, Pause and listen, everyone. Have your fun, but study too, Don't wear my senior shoes, VVishing you had studied some When you've those Senior Blues. Lucille Ballagh i 1 V 0 I. U M If X I I I History of the Class of '32 OFFICERS Earl Rankin ....ss...s,s ....s.....,.s....,.,s ..,,. . . . ssssssss,, P1'esrz'de1zt Eloise Holmes s.,...,s.,ss .s.ssss.,sE.ssEsssEssE,s E.sEs. I ' ice-Presfident Woodrow Mitchell ooE,ooo ooooooooo T reasurer Opal Cherry ...,....,. ...,....,,......a,.o,a.ssa,.ssasassss,ssssssasss.,,,... . ...Secretrlry Un September 10, 1928, we students who enrolled as Freshmen were clustering together in apprehensive-looking groups on the cor- ridors of the high school. The eagerness of our class soon manifested itself, however: and after electing class officers and Miss Dutton for adviser, we started our social season with one of the most enter- taining assemblies of the year. Soon after this program, we spent a joyously carefree day picnicking at Frazier Mountain Parkg and next in line of our social activities was our Freshman Frolic, which everyone hilariously proclaimed a success. The junior High School Graduation, which took place at the end of the year, was the occasion of much ceremony and all of us felt extremely proud as we received our diplomas. For our sophomore year, we chose Miss Sharman to advise us, and throughout the year our class augmented its record for versa- tility. It displayed its spontaneity and the ingenuity of the adviser by presenting a very clever assembly, and in the latter part of the year we Sophomores gave a party for the Freshmen, and their return party marked the close of the social events for the year. Mrs. Molloy was selected as adviser in our junior year, and the seniors welcomed us to the upperclass division with a party. After giving a return party, our class revealed its talent for dramatics by presenting a very exciting play, The Ghost Bird. Later in the year, we decorated the auditorium in red and white and softened the lights for the junior-Senior Prom, which was a very enjoyable affair. This year, we again chose Mrs. Molloy for adviser. And in order to finance the social activities for the year, we presented our play, Sunshine, first. The name of the play speaks for its success, and we were able to enjoy two class parties, our Senior Ball, and a picnic aside from the special privileges and held days granted to Seniors. Then came the most outstanding event of the year-our graduation from high school. We all experienced a feeling of joy and pride mingled with sadness when we received our diplomas-joy and pride because at last we had earned the license to move in a more adult circle, and sadness because this event marked the end of our irre- sponsible high school days. During the four years spent in high school, our class has dis- played a keen interest in athletics and scholarship, and a large majority of our class has taken prominent parts in the different student activities such as drama, music, clubs, and publications. Dorothy Lathcm Page Eleven L A IQ If V I S T A Senior Class JOHN EARL RANKIN What he greatly thought, he nobly dared. A Class Basketball Mgr. 3, 43 Class Pres. 43 Class Play 33 Class Assemblies 1, 23 Interclass Athletics 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Operetta I, 43 Big M Club 3, Sec. 43 Archery Club Pres. 33 Spanish Club 13 Outdoor Club Pres. 2, 3. ELOISE FRANCES HOLMES Agreeing to dig-FY. Vice-Pres. Student Body 43 Class Vice-Pres. 4, Treas. 2, Sec. 13 Class Plays 3, 43 Class Assem- blies 1, 23 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 43 Campfire 1, Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Omnium Causa 1, 2, 3. WOODROW WILSON MITCHELL Men of few 'words are the best men. Class Sec. 43 Class Assemblies 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, Capt. 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 peretta 1, 3, 43 Big M Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 anish Club 1, 23 Outdoor Club Sec. 2, 3, 4. Q ITYLENE Louise RHODES Ali As merry as the day is long. N .lass Plays 3, 43 Class Assemblies l, 23 Tennis , 3, 43 lnterclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, Yell Leader 3, 43 Archery Club 43 Campfire 1, 2, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Omnium Causa 1, 2, 3. KARL MORRIS SCHUTTENHELM He was a valiant youth and his face 'was like the face of the morning. La Revista Staff 3, 43 Student Body Pres. 43 Class Pres. 1, 2, Sec. 33 Class Plays 3, 43 Class Assemblies 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 1, 4i Big M Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 Spanish Club 1, 2. OPAL ESTELI.E CHERRY Handsome is as handsome does. La Revista Staff 33 Class Plays 3, 43 Inter- class Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Archery Club 4g Camp- fgrzl, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Omnium Causa ,IASON DOYLE WISWELL Blessed be the man that first invented sleep. Class Assemblies 1, 23 Football 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 13 Big M Club 1, 2, 3. VDLUM Senior Class GEORGE WEST DOWNI NG A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Class Play 3, 43 Class Assemblies 23 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 43 Operetta 43 Big M Club 43 Outdoor Club 3. BEVERLY LUCILLE BALLAGH Iler glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow bright with intelligence and smooth and fair. l.a Revista Stall' 3, 43 Student Body Sec.- Treas. 43 Class Vice-Pres. 33 Chxss Plays 3, 43 Class Assemblies 1, 23 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 G. A. A. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 43 Campfire 1, 2, 3, Sec. 43 Spanish Club 1, Vice-Pres. 23 Omnium Causa 1, 2, 3. ALONZO EDWARD SIGLER The mustles of his brawny arms are strong as iron bands. Class Assembly 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 43 Big M Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN BERNIECE WEAVER You are a woman well-endowed. La Revista Staff 3, Editor 43 Class Plays 3, 43 Class Assemblies 1, 23 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 43 Campfire 3, Treas. 43 Spanish Club l, 23 Omnium Causa 2, 3. EARL FREDERICK PYSHER They say that 'women and music should never be dated. Class Play 3, 43 Class Assembly 23 Football 23 Basketball 13 Baseball 13 lnterclass Athletics 13 Glee Club 3, 43 Big M Club 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MILDRED LATHAN Iler spirit was gentle and her manner was kind. La Revista Staff 43 Class Play 43 Interclass Athletics 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 G. A. A. 3, 4. CHARLES CLIFTON ROSCOE Happy men shall have many friends. Class Vice-Pres. 23 Class Assembly 23 Basket- ball 33 Baseball 33 Interclass Athletics 3, 4. X I I I Page Thirteen gmt ' if - ws 1 Qfeffzef ,arg ,Ll Leif '7'-f-va So . .J Q: qs X L A I2 E V I S T A 1 S n Page Fourteen Senior Class ELMER JAMES EVERETT Cheerfulness and good will make labor light. Class Assemblies 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 4: Basket' ball 45 Baseball 2, 3, 49 Interclass Athletics lv 2, 3, 4g Big M Club 2. KATH RYN RUTH HAUCK She lived at peace with all mankind. Transferred from Santa Ynez High School 1929, Class Assembly 25 Interclass Athletics Z, 3, 4, e. A. A. 2, 3,-1. BILLY BRANDT ' His feelings all were true. La Revista Staff 3, 4: Class Pres. 33 Class Plays 3, 4: Glee Club 3, Al: Quartet 4: Opcretta 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, Outdoor Club 3, 4. MRS. PEARL L. GREEN She was a form of life and Iighl. Comitcs 2, 3. .IAMES FRANKLIN PATTERSON So muah to do, so little done. Class Plays 3, 4: Class Assemblies 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 45 Quartet 43 Operetta 1, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Arrhery Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, Comitcs 2, 33 Outdoor Club 3, 4. DAVID CONRAD COLEMAN I never dare la write as funny as I can. ,a Revista StaFf 43 Class Plays 3, 4: Class Assemblies I, 23 Basketball lg Baseball lg Glee Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1. VDLIJM Senior Class CARL EDWARD MONSON The greatest of truths are the simplest, so are the greatest men. Class Assemblies 1, 23 Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 43 Archery 43 Spanish Club 2. EVELYN MARIE NEEDHAM She has a natural wise siurerity. Class Plays 3, 45 Class Assemblies I, 2: lntcr- class Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Operctta 15 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Campfire 1, 23 Spanish Club l, 2. JOSEPH BENJAM IN RUSH Ile lived with a liberal hand, with talk and joke and fellowship to spare. Class Assemblies 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Athletics l, 2, 3, 43 Operettu lg Archery Club 33 Outdoor Club 2, Pres. 3. ELLA MAY BERRY Just the sweet and quiet kihrl. Class Play 3: Class Assemblies 1, 25 lutcrclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY CHARLES EVERIETT Thou whose locks outshine the sun. Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 45 lnlcrclznss Athletics 2, 3, -l-3 Big M Club 3, 4. FRANK BAZII. HAYES A true man -is earnest therefore erttl111siaw'1'a:. Class Assembly lg Football 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 43 Interclass Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Big M Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2. If X I I I 4 ttf , 1 MJ s-- '64 Page Fifteen I. A I2 If V I S 'I' A Prophecy of the Class of '32 Twelve years ago, when we sadly bid each other goodbye, we little dreamed that we would all meet again here in Calcutta for the fifteenth Olympiad, and since both of us are Universal Service correspondents from Calcutta, let us tell you about the careers our classmates have pursued. The first contest we saw at the Olympiad was that of the hur- dlers. After the finish, we found ourselves waving to the strong, athletic winner who was actually David Coleman, and while we were congratulating him on his success, we were startled by a voice exclaiming, Congratulations, David old chap! Turning, we found an English gentleman, Joe Rush, who told us that since his marriage to an English Peeress a few years ago, he had been devoting all his time to writing. Then David suggested that we see Bazil Hayes, the referee. He hasn't changed much, but he has become very successful in politics. VVe then directed our interest to the sprinters' contest, and while the runners were whizzing past, we noticed that the lady next to us, who was cheering so vociferously, seemed familiar. She recognized us and introduced herself as Mrs. Carl Monson, only then did we recall the former Kathryn Hauck. VVhile she was point- ing out her athletic husband, we were interrupted by a well-known husky voice calling, Ice cold soda-water. Karl Schuttenhelm was the salesman with his small daughter tagging along at his heels. VVe hailed him and were soon engrossed in discussing old times. Next, we stopped to watch the discus throwers, but before long we were attracted to a little studio in which an artist was working. Investigating, we found Eloise Holmes, little changed but for her horn-rimmed spectacles, drawing cartoons of the athletes. She pointed out Jim Patterson to us, and told us that his mother would return shortly from arranging a program, to be presented later. Amidst our greetings, a rnatronly figure shouted to us and announced herself to be ltylene Rhodes, the chaperone of a group from an exclusive girls' school. Then Mrs. Green appeared and the program began. The former stately and dignified Lucille Ballagh performed an acrobatic dance as only an experienced and talented dancer could. After that entertainment we decided that lunching on one of the yachts would be fascinating. Upon going aboard, we were con- fronted with the commanding personality of Captain Roy Everett, who invited us to lunch. We were soon served by an old salt, Woodrow Mitchell, then we listened to a radio program given by some of our former classmates. Ella May Berry's deep, throaty voice told us that Elmer Everett, the radio-croaner, would sing for us. At the end of the song, she announced that the latest picture starring Mrs. Green, whom critics hailed as a second Marie Dressler, was to be shown that night for the amusement of the athletes. Then the band, directed by Dorothy Lathan, who has certainly elaborated upon her talents, played several marches. Page Sixteen VDLUMEXIII Our first contest just after lunch was that of the javelin-throwers. One of them was Earl Rankin, easily recognized by his athletic figure, but a little later, two voices with southern and French accents drew our attention to Earl Pysher and Doyle Wisewell. Earl sub- merged our hilarious greetings with a reprimand and told us that his identity must not he revealed as Scotland Yard had sent him in search of a notorious criminal. Doyle told us that he lived in France and had acquired a modest fortune by designing women's clothes. While we were thus conversing, a photographer prepared to include us in a picture, however we saw she was Evelyn Needham, and she was forced to abandon her camera to tell us about her experiences since leaving high school. Since it was time for the pole-vaulters to begin their struggle for the championship, we moved on to watch them. One of them we noticed particularly for his skill-and lo! it was Charles Roscoe. By this time, we believed that meeting any more of our classmates was impossibleg but no, there was Opal Cherry coming toward us. Charles joined the group, and amidst the conversation that followed, we gathered that Opal was Madame Cheri who had recently dis- covered the last element unknown to scientists. VVe didn't have long to talk, though, for the broad-jumpers were starting a battle that we couldn't afford to miss. A portly gentleman whose black hair was graying at the temples joined us, but since we had just found George Downing to be one of the broad-jumpers, he received little attention. At the close of the contest, George joined our circle and we discovered that the newcomer was Alonzo Sigler, who told us that he had satisfied his life-long desire for dark locks only after he retired from a Very profitable business. Upon seeing such a large group together, we decided to discuss plans for a class reunion. Two weeks later the plans were put into effect, and the class of '32, famous for its originality and diverse talents, spent the entire night in getting acquainted again and in relating the events of the intervening years. ik Pk Pk wk ik Will of the Class of '32 We, the class of one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, and do bestow upon those whom we deem worthy of the honor, the following property, to wit: First, to the Student Body of Maricopa High School, we leave our reputation as a vigorous and intellectual class. Second, to the junior Class we bequeath all our books and our ratings with the faculty. Third, we bestow upon the members of the Sophomore Class the excess of our accumulated recs. Page Seventeen L A I2 If V I S T A Fourth, we leave to the Freshman Class all our knowledge since we will not need it any more. I We also make the following personal bequests: I, Roy Everett, leave my thoughtful and studious ways to Adrienne Frazier. I, Opal Cherry, leave my ability to laugh at nothing to Ruth Ingra- ham. I, Ella May Berry, leave my hard-boiled airs to John Havenstrite. I, Woodrow Mitchell, will my dimples to Leola Blagg. I, joseph Rush, bequeath my nonchalance and sangfroid to Ethyl Jones. I, Earl Rankin, bequeath my reputation as a man-about-town to George Morrison. I, Itylene Rhodes, leave my demure and dignified manners to James Follis. I, David Coleman, give to June Martin my heart and all my high school achievements. I, Dorothy Lathan, will my unbounded enthusiasm and vivacity to Carl Moore. I, Charles Roscoe, leave my ability to turn a corner on two wheels to Lucille Wedding. I, Bazil Hayes, bequeath my boisterous manner to Mamie Everett. I, Eloise Holmes, leave my tempermental nature to Merle Smith. I, Earl Pysher, will my adroitness in flapping my ears to jane Bran- don. I, Alonzo Sigler, leave my indifference toward the opposite sex to Mary Reyes. I, Doyle Wiswell, bequeath my insomnia to Evelyn Morris. I, jim Patterson, bequeath my skill in splitting hairs with the teachers to Virginia Dontanville. I, Carl Monson, leave my dainty feet to Newman Canfield. I, Billy Brandt, leave my pertinacious qualities to Helen Morrison. I, Karl Schuttenhelm, will my favorite chuckle to John Snook. I, Elmer Everett, will my vivid Irish coloring to Helen Braase. I, George Downing, bestow upon Seth Warner my ability for two timing. I, Lucille Ballagh, do hereby bequeath my frivolous and giddy ways to my bashful sister, Evalyn. I, Evelyn Needham, leave my come hither eyes to Jack Ensign. I, Kathryn Hauck, leave my artistic abilities to Leslie Whitener. I, Berniece Weaver, leave to Fred Berry my nickname Austin, with the hope that it never catches up with me. We do hereby appoint Mrs. Anna B. Molloy, adviser of the Senior Class, as sole executrix of this, our last will and testament, this first day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two. CSignedD The Class of Thirty-Two Billy Brandt B erniece Weaver Page Eighteen CLIJM L A I2 E V S 'I' A V V V V V V V V V V L1 P B A 3 H L' .E N il 3-Pg 8 8 45.1. 4 G20 BUS E H M Nik 'VUU .2C: GJ cu 0-P-M U cus.. !-. O 4-wap C5 ,., Ecu, hw: ' .w .- puma OJ 3 QQQCUC KD -E-G MQ-C4-I E- wpmm 1- -- fum fd ming V. Om.-': : U7 GJ . GJ!-1 U nf D 36+-' in--EO SQQH .-...25'EvE--fu 95 .,-OQ2: -.-.-1Q--U74-,tx-..!.ZGJ? 4.113512 v-1l.. 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Mary Hillary ,...rrr,r Beebe, Robert Burnham, Major Devine, Robert Eubanks, Erdie Gluyas, Earl Havenstrite, John Moore, Carl Morrison, George Rupp, Harry Smith, VVilliam Smith, Merle ROLL Vice- President Sefzremry and Treaszmfr Bond, Virginia Dontanville, Virginia Greene, Ruth Elaine Hillary, Mary Hixon, Margaret Hixon, Ruth Ingraham, Ruth Martin, June Morris, Daisy Sims, Mary Wedding, Lucille Varley, Franklin Walker, Louis Wylie, Chester Page Twenty-One I. A I2 li V I S T A The Junior Baseball Game The rooters in the grandstand are waving their red and white banners, and a more select few are flourishing blue and gold. These few are the juniors who are loyally cheering on their baseball team who are now up to bat. This is the most important game yet played because the end of the season is nearing and this game is the sum- ming up of all the junior Activities of the year 1931 and '32. The first odd feature that we notice is the ball, which is so definitely striped with black and orange. VVQ are to believe that this strange condition represents the Hallowe'en party which the juniors gave in honor of the Seniors on the eve of the night when ghosts and witches prowl. Captain Burnham next steps up to bat, and makes a long low hit out into left field, the vicinity which is more accurately known as the M. H. S. Auditorium where the Ghosl Parade is being very cleverly staged by the juniors with the help of Mrs. Molloy. Mrs. Sinclair is coaching at third, and a high fly is hit to center field. The fielder dropped the ball and it has bounced and rolled out of bounds. That brought in a home run which makes the score now ten to one in favor of the juniors. That play represents the Junior Prom, the night when the Seniors cast aside their masks of superiority and sophisticated boredom, and joined in the dancing, thus enjoying a good time with the rest of the student body. That was a night long to be remembered and full of precious moments to be cherished forever in the hearts of the juniors and Seniors. But just look! That ball, which took so long to retrieve, is all covered with grass stains. That reminds one of the condition of various articles of clothing that the juniors brought back with them from their day of fun at the junior Picnic. It also brings back mem- ories of things alive, of warm sunlight filtering through the green leaves of tall trees, making lazy dancing shadows on the damp grass. The game is almost over, but there is still time for another good play. There it is now. A last long hit straight out over centerfield to represent the whole year of sports. The juniors have been more than successful this yearg they have been outstanding. They began their series of victories when both girls and boys became the inter- class basketball champions. The game is over and the crowd rushes madly out into the diamond, parading around with their heroes on their shoulders. The Weekly Watchman, the weekly newspaper which the juniors worked so hard to publish, will soon be issued and you can read all about that grand game. The Weekly Watchman is the First of its kind in Maricopa High School and was originated and worked up by the junior Class. Initiative? Yes sir, and pep, too. just listen to those newsboys. Extra! Vlfaeaeextra! All about the big baseball game, Extra! juniors are victorious! Get your Vlfeekly Watflznzan here! Virginia Donta nville Page Twenty-Two VOLUM Perhaps Virginia Bond will be a trapeze actor. Major Burnham will be a wrestler. Robert Beebe will be the Emperor of Japan. Virginia Dontanville will be a poet. If X I I I Robert Devine will get over his contumacious ways. Erdie Eubanks will learn to spell. Earl Gluyas will be a newspaper reporter. Mary Hillary will be a mathematician. Ruth Hixon will be a stenographer. john Havenstrite will arrive at school on time. Margaret Hixon will be a waitress. Ruth Ingraham will be a famous writer. Carl Moore will be an artist. Daisy Morris will learn to be a golfer. George Morrison will become Chief of Police of Maricopa. june Martin will be President of the Ladies Aid Society. Harry Rupp will be a cartoonist. Mary Sims will be a tight rope walker in a circus. Billy Smith will be able to stay awake in his classes. Merle Smith will be a movie actor. Franklin Varley will be a United States Senator. Lucille Wedding will be an aviatrix. Chester Wylie will apply his mind to the acquisitio Louis Walker will be a beauty expert. lkakvkvkik Things That Never Happen in the: J une Martin seen without a smile. Harry R U pp sitting quietly in English III. Ruth I N graham getting boisterous. Mary H I llary working hard. Carl M O ore looking worried. E R die Eubanks writing legibly. C n of knowledge. hester Wylie keeping still for sixty seconds. Lucil L e Wedding in a hurry. Virgini A Bond seen without her chewing gum. Billy S mith with his Spanish lesson. Loui S Walker taking school seriously. Page Twenty-Three L A I2 If Kickoj Signals V. Bond . ,. .., .Gee Gee .. R. Beebe . B. B .....A A . M. Burnham ..Cencral.... V. Dontanvilleflinger... R. Devine ........ x x IL. Izubanks .,.... E M. Hillary ....,... R. Hixon ..... .,.. J. Havenstrite M. HIXOH .... R. Ingraham C. Moore ...,.. . Gluyas ....... Mohler .,,... Q - Izuble ...... Pee Wee Hillie ,....... Ruthie ...... Pinky ....,... Marge ,,.. .. Rastus.. .Willie .... Junior Line-Up Scrfimage I'll think about it .,..,. I guess so o.o.. ............ . I'll bring it tomorrow ii.o.. Oh, shoot.. ............o..... ,. I can't do it o.....,. I ain't got no o...... ..Don't get sassy ........ . I'll have it tomorrow ...... . Oh, gee .....,.. Nope ....i.......... George says Oh, I haven' V I S T A Goal Social leader L .. Preacher . ......,. .......... E dltor L ........ .Opera singer L ...... Toe dancer ........Book worm ...Dog-catcher ..,......Doctor ........Humorist ......Aviator Model house-wife t my Spa msh ,.,..c............ Actress Heck, no! .cl.ccc......... cc...... ,....i .....,...., B u t cher D. Morris ...., .Del c.cc..c. Sure, I'll do it ......... G. Morrison .,.. Sleepy. ..... Al-l-l right ...,.... . J. Martin. ...,. ..Icy ..,. Oh, sure ,...c.c... L H. Rupp ..... Speedy ..,,.. That's right .... , M. Sims .... .... H oney ...... Quit that! ..,....,....c..... B. Smith ......... Curly ........ I have to play tennis ....... M. Smith ..l....... Smitty ..., .,Don't be dumb ........ . F. Varley ..... ,... B arley.. .... I'll see about it .,.. .. C. Wylie .......,. Dutch......It's a fake .... L. Walker ....... .Louie ........ Yes and No ...........,..... L. Wedding ...... Ike ............ Page Twenty-Four .........Land clerk .......... Constable .........Elephant trainer ........ ., .Banker .Spanish teacher ........... Lawyer .........Circus owner ......,..Auto mechanic .........i.........Far1ner . ,...... Biology teacher Try and make me .................. Snake charmer oLUMiEJr,f III Sophomore Class . . Miss Bernlee Rogers ..A.,.... ,. ,.ooo,oo, ...4 oo.oooo,.o,., oooo L , A dwsz r Seth XVarner ,....A..o.,o Paul Permenter o.., oooo Harold Mitchell ,......, so Hildegarde Fleisher ....,. Allen, Woodrow Brandon, Paul Canfield, Numan Ensign, jack Follis, James Flake, james Fair, Fred Hudson, Rodney Hudson, Everett Hampton, Loman jones, Eugene Mitchell, Harold Munding, Philip McKenzie Robert Needham, Leland Payne, Kenneth Lee Payne, Kenneth Permenter, Paul Rhodes, Buford Snook, john Warner, Seth President V ri ee- President ,,,..,,,,Se?C7'6fll?'l Treaswer Ballagh, Evalyn Brandon, jane Blagg, Leola Braase, Helen Drake, Alice Everett, Mamie Frazier, Adrienne Fleisher, Hildegarde Helsel, Louise jones, Ethyl Kennedy, Ruth Mason, Zenice Miller, Esther Morrison, Helen Morris, Evelyn Morris, Zana Reyes, Mary Shields, Erlene Smith, Ruby Smith, Eva Stonemetz, Marian Page Twenty Five I. A I2 If V I S T A Sally Sophomore Meets a Friend Hello Lucille, cried Sally running up to her friend. Why, Sally, is it you? asked Lucille as she turned and saw Sally standing there. Come over here and sit down and tell me all about yourself. How is Maricopa getting along? VVonderfully, Sally answered, and- Oh tell me all about it and your class, Lucille interrupted. Gladly, Sally said. We had many wonderful times last year. The first party we had was on November 7. It was a dance and party given in honor of the Freshmen Class, and I'm sure every one had a good time, I wouldn't mind going to school all over again if I could go there, Lucille said laughing. W'ell any way, the second dance that year was given by the Freshmen, honoring the Sophomores, and they served the most de- licious pineapple punch, Oh you're making me thirsty, Lucille said. Now to go on. The Sophomores had to raise funds for their annual picnic, so we gave a candy sale on November 27, Sally finished. Giving a candy sale was a clever idea, Lucille added. We found that it helped us and after all the excitement of the dances was over, the girls' interclass games started. We Sophomores competed with the Freshmen, and they came out victorious. The Freshmen played the juniors, and the Juniors were champions in the final game. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you about the boys. Over half of the C Class basketball team was composed of Sophomores, Sally said excitedly. Well I clon't quite understand. What has the C Class to do with it? Lucille questioned. I should have explained myself more clearly. The C Class of the Maricopa High School won the championship of the valley in basketball, and over half of the team was made up of Sophomores, Sally explained, and each of the boys on the team received a little gold basketball. Well, soon basketball season was over, and spring flowers were blooming, and it was lovely weather for a picnic. Miss Rogers, our class adviser, went along to enjoy the fun with us, we certainly owe many thanks to Miss Rogers for her cooperation with us. We played games and climbed hills until it was time for lunch. Then, we were served a delicious lunch and soon we discovered it was time to go home. We regreted leaving, but we climbed into the bus and motored hack to Maricopa. Only a few more weeks of school were left. and we spent them preparing for final examinations, Sally finished almost breathless. What an exciting year! exclaimed Lucille. It was exciting, but come, I've talked enough, Sally said. Now you tell me all about the things you have been occupying yourself with since I saw you last. Zenice Mason Page Twenty-Six v-on, nu' NV . ? : iis.....v ..f...-..i- ' ' an ..-. 1- 'SQQ-nu, 'vm 'IF Kg 5',,,,,,,,, Hg, 4? pu- HP' 1-any-again ,v Pi' ...na-. 13-v xx 1, ff' V 4 .4 1 Q .,-'Qu 4 , ,-- '- 1- .mu 4. . . - 1,3 L H K-HH Q x , 1. ', ' ,455 I ka in l , V. Y, .I b, ,. ,v-fx '- wx t,,. 1.p,,w ,. , ,-V ,, A v . ,,+,,,.Y - .. ----1.1-.-., X N9 -4 v,f,.LUMli XIII ,L -4 1 I N QU on , ,,, - Y,., ,V W.. , X Student Body Crganization Karl Schuttenhelm ...,.. , , . 4 ,. Y....w P resident Eloise Holmes .l..,..l,.lll, l.,.,.l.llll,,. V ice-President Lucille Ballagh .......,ee .. ..eeee Secretary-Treasurer George Morrison ..ooooo ,,,oooo, F ootball Manager Earl Rankin o,....e.,.ooooo o.....o B askelball Manager Major Burnham ooooo. o.oo ooo..oo,i, oo,,,e oo.,o., B a s e ball Manager Student Body Assemblies This year, shortly after the officers were elected, Mr. Cookman began an experiment to increase the school spirit of the student body and infuse more vigor and enthusiasm into it. This experiment was a series of assemblies, one to be presented each Friday afternoon. The first few of these assemblies, sponsored by Mr. Cookman, were so successful that the students began to be responsible for each pre- sentation. During basketball season, the assemblies were given to increase the interest in forthcoming games and at their conclusion, a short rally and yell practice was held. The experiment was ex- tremely successful since, at the close of each assembly, the members of the student body declared more strongly than before their in- tentions of supporting Maricopa High School teams. Page Twenty-Seven Vw S up I. A I2 If V I S T A i S .L-A Y Ph. 3 LA REVISTA STAFF Bernicce VVeaver Major Burnham Editor A ssociotr Editor Karl Schuttenhelm Mary Hillary Billy Brandt B-usinrss Mcznoger Society Asst. Business Jllanoger Seth NVarner Ruth Hixon Lucille Wedding Chester NVylie Alhlclifs Copy Editor Copy Editor Asst. Business Mzznrzger Carl Moore Lucille Ballagh Dorothy Lathan David Coleman Art Drarnatics Organizations Jokes Page Twenty-Eight VDLUMEVQXXIII ,- .- ff . f g f' . ' - ' 4:- E E Y' vw- vnu mv--u K 'xi Y 01' I Big M Club OFFICERS O. VV. Noble cccccccceec C ., , is ciccccccc . Jlrlidsw' Karl Schuttenhelm e Pl'L'S1'Il'C'lIl VV ood row M itch ell is e C l'yIil't'-PVl'.YI.lfl'lIf liarl Rankin C C is is C C C Sl'C7l'l'fll7'j'-T7'C'llSlH'l'l' The Big lNl Club of Maricopa High School governs all functions pertaining to athletics. The purpose of this club is to stimulate greater sportsmanship and interest in sports. In short the Big M Club is composed of the boys of the high school who have earned their letters. This club originated the point system of awarding letters, and a great degree of success has been attained by this methodg however, this society is not all business, for many social activities are enjoyed by the club members. Two dances are given during the year, usually after the current football and basketball seasons. One initiation day and one held day are held during the term, both of which excite much interest among the boys of the club. To gain entrance into the club, the candidate must not only have earned his big M, but he must also go through an initiationg however, a banquet held later in the evening fully compensates for this trying experience. Since the origin of the organization three years ago, the member- ship has increased greatly, a fact which further proves the brilliant success of the club. Mr. Noble, the coach of high school athletics, is the adviser for the club and it has been only under his able super- vision that the organization has taken such strides as to assure its permanent place in Maricopa High School. Page Twenty-Nine 1 5 X it K X Girls Athletic Association Ruth V. Righter .. . . .. .A11lz'1'sz'r Lucille Ballagh . . . . . . . P7l'.Yl.Iil'lIf Opal Cherry .I'1'z'1'-Pres1'1lf'11f Virginia Bond .. . . . Sl'!'l'C'fIl,l'-V 111111 Trmszmfr This year the efforts of the C-irl's Athletic Association to arouse more interest in athletic events were very successful. The officers were elected and installed at the first meeting of the year, and at the one immediately following, ltylene Rhodes and Helen Braase were chosen yell leaders. The activities for the rest of the year con- sisted of earning awards, of sponsoring the yell teams, of promoting interest in athletics, and in planning and giving two dances. The first dance given by the girls was their annual I-lallowe'en Dance. Although the number present was not as large as was desired, everyone was lavish in his praise of the decorations and program, and declared the dance a splendid one. The second dance of the year, a Leap-Year Dance, was something new to the student body. The evening quickly passed with the girls laughing and vying over the boys' pretty pink programs while the modest boys blushingly tried to distribute their dances evenly and in a way satisfactory to all. The spirit of fun and play and the excellent orchestra made this dance a real success. Near the close of the year, letters and emblems were awarded to the girls making the required number of points, and sporty red and white sweaters were awarded to the upperclassmen. The Ci. A. A. has been a source of much pleasure to the girls of the Maricopa High School since its introduction by the present adviser, Miss Ruth Righter, and to her they extend their sincere thanks for her capable supervision. Page Thirty VOLUME XIII California Scholarship Federation' Perhaps the most important step toward raising 'the scholastic standards of Maricopa High School this year was the installation of a chapter of the California Scholarship Federation. This organization is purely honorary, and 'the requirements for a membership are com- paratively high, a fact which only increases its desirability. Ten points are necessary to become a member and after the grades are averaged each semester, these points are awarded in the following manner: in a ten-unit subject, a grade of 1 merits three points and a grade of 2 merits one and one-half pointsg in a live-unit subject a grade of 1 merits one point and a grade of 2 one-half point. After the students apply for membership, a committee composed of Miss Goodwin, adviser of the society, Mr. Cookman, and three students who have already become members decides upon the eligibility of the applicants. This committee is authorized to grant a maximum of two points for extra-curricular activities. A novitiate member, one who is a member of three semesters' standing or less, receives a bronze torch as a membership ping in any semester that he fails to receive the required ten points, or if at any time he allows another person to wear his pin, he must forfeit his torch. All seniors who have belonged to the organization four semesters out of the six, one semes- ter of which must be in the senior year, receive gold pins, which they are entitled to keep, and a gold seal is stamped upon their diplomas as evidence of their superior scholarship. The organization has been an incentive for good work on the part of each student, and the scholastic standing of the student body has been raised noticeably. To Miss Goodwin, adviser of the Maricopa chapter, and to Mr. Cookman, goes the credit for the installation of a chapter of the California Scholarship Federation which promises to be so successful and beneficial to Maricopa High School. vkvkvkfkfk The Rinlcy Dinlc Club This year, early in the second semester, a group of students who were interested in giving assemblies met in the English room and formed the Rinky Dink Club. The purpose of this club was to provide short entertainments for the student body on Friday after- noons. The president, Virginia Bond, appointed a chairman for each assembly, and this chairman was completely responsible for all the entertainment, rehearsals, and direction of his own assembly. These programs served to develop the initiative and ingenuity of the per- formers, and they were most enthusiastically received by the mem- bers of the student body. Page Thirty-One L A I2 If V I S T A D fd ITIB SENIOR PLAY Cast Maudelia McCann ....,. . ...,, .A.4 ..... ...,...,.. ,.. B erniece Weaver Mrs. Bunch McC ann , ,. ,. . L ucille Ballagh Mrs. Sol Whipple ........ . ,,., ., Evelyn Needham Miss Tessie Mitford e.., .,.A . .. eeeeeeee I tylene Rhodes Mr. Juba K. Butternip. ..,., eeeee,.,eAee B illy Brandt Miss Gregory ,.eeeeeree,, e.i,.... eeeeee D o roth y Lathan Buddy Brady ....eee.eeee eee.eeee J ames Patterson Major Kellicott ,,ee,ee .eee.eee.eee, D avid Coleman jim Anthony e.,,e..o.. ioi.,.o K arl Sohuttenhelm Sylvia Deane e,,.ee . .......e..ee,. .eee.e eeeeeee, E l oise Holmes Mary... .i.e.esss,ssesssses sesss,, ,..,,, ...ss..,s..sss.ssssssssssssssss O p a l Cherry A very charming play entitled Sunshine was presented by the Senior Class in the afternoon and evening of january sixteenth. The story was rather simple, and the real appeal of the play lay in the different character parts. Every part was different but outstanding. Mrs. Molloy the director, and the entire cast is to be highly compli- mented for the skill and talent displayed in the portrayal of each of these parts. The play itself was a clever combination of drama, romance, and comedy, the scenes were laid in the Sunshine Sanitarium. The dramatic interest revolved around the life of Mary Ellis nicknamed Sunshine, who was the head nurse in the Sanitarium. Major Kellicott, a swindler, passing as a wealthy business man, visited the institution with the intention of interesting jim Anthony, a young man whose acquaintance he had made on a train, in investing in a fraudulent proposition, The major, who is Mary's step-father and from whom she is hiding, discovers her at the sanitarium and Mary is persuaded to remain only by the efforts of Buddy Brady, an ex-ball player from New York. Sylvia Deane, who with jim, furnishes the romantic interest, misses her diamond ring, and Sunshine is accused of the theft. Buddy finally succeeds in exposing the Major as the thief, thus saving jim from making a bad investment and at the same time freeing Mary forever from the influence of her step-father. The comedy parts were ably portrayed by Mr. Butternip, a cranky old man who liked his tonic and Mrs. Sol Whipple, a country lady, the nervous caseg other parts were those of Miss Tessie Mitford, the mental case who was always looking for clues g Mrs. McCann, a wealthy society lady, proud of having had more operations than anyone else in the sanitaruimg and Maudelia McCann Cage tenj the impish, spoiled, little darling of the institution. Miss Gregory was a very typical, efficient nurse. The cooperation of the various managers and of the Senior Class as a whole, the entertaining music between acts, and the excellent choice of costumes and scenery, together with work of Mrs. Molloy and the cast, all contributed toward making Sunshine one of the finest plays yet given in the high school auditorium. Page Thirty-Two V 0 I. U M Absalom Hawkes ,,A,, The Sheriff ............ Hiram .,...,....,.......... Rast us .,... ....,..........,,.. Abe Higgenhottom jonas Matilda ,.,,..,..,...,... Mamie Rose ,,,,. Anne Watkins.. .. Alec Smart ,,.......... 'l ed Lewis ...,,,....,...... Miss Abigail jones... Billy Lamont ,.,.,,.,,,.. Cjlaudia .......,..........,. The Ghost Parade CHARACTERS EXIII ..............Carl Moore ..,,......,...Robert Beebe .....,.,,.Major Burnham ...........,Harry Rupp .,...........Eaxl Cluyas ...,..Merle Smith .........Ruth Hixon ..,,.....Virginia Bond ...Mary Hillary ..,...........l.0uis Walker .........,..,..,Erdie Eubanks Sims ,..,,..,,..Ruth Elaine Greene ............,...,.....Lucille Wedding l-lo ,.....,.,...,...,..,.,..........,...........,....,...,..............,.......... ..,........,..,..,............... The Pest ..,........,...,,, Virginia Dontanville .X A mystery play never fails to thrill its audience, especially when the play is as excellent as The Ghost Parade. At any ra te, the delighted spectators at the junior Play, presented on April 22, experienced emotions of terror and amusement in a ra pid succession. The story of the play was unusually entertaining. The late Simeon Hawkes had willed his Hotel Imperial, situated in the small town of Littleboro, to his granddaughter in New York. Anne VVatkins, the attractive young granddaughter, gave up her position in the city, and with her friend, the lively Mamie Rose, came to take charge of the hotel. The girls, upon arriving, learned from the kind Sheriff and from Rastus, the colored house-boy, that two of the four remaining guests were moving out because of reports that the hotel was haunted. The plot was made more interesting by the arrival of two vaude- ville actors, Aleck Smart and Ted Lewis, who were to appear at the local opera house that week, they engaged rooms at the hotel, and then learned of the unpleasant circumstances the girls were in, so they promised to help. The two dissatisfied guests, Miss Abigail Jones, a sentimental maiden lady, and Abe Higgenbottom, a whim- pering old invalid, were persuaded to remain along with Jonas and Matilda, a strange old couple who had just recently moved in. When the opera house burned down, Ted and Aleck were per- suaded to stay, to assist in running the hotel. Aleck appointed him- self manager, and Ted made himself a general handy-man. In the meantime. Billy Lamont the young woman director of the Red Ruby Movie Company, along with the beautiful actresses Claudia, Flo, and the Pest, decided to stay at the hotel. And then the ghosts paraded. After many scares and humorous situations, the ghost was found to be quite real and alive in the person of Abe Higgenbottom, a swindler, disguised as an old man, who had learned from old Simeon that there was a treasure hidden in the hotel for Anne and was searching for it. The play ended with Anne pairing off with Ted, Mamie Rose with Aleck, and Miss Abigail Jones with the Sheriff. Again Mrs. Molloy deserves much credit for directing such an interesting play. Page Thirty-Three I. A I2 E V I S 'I' A Day by Day September 14MGreetings! Hello! And all such salutations. School opened today and we are glad to see everyone. October October October October October October October October 9-First edition of the Weekly Watchnian distributed by the Juniors. 10-School was rather quiet, for the Seniors went on a field trip and came back saying that they had a keen time. 16-Ouch! my corns! A large crowd turned out for the P.-T. A. Dance. 19-Leave it to the boys to think of something original. The latest is turned up shirt collars. 23-Hay! Hay! The girls have to remove the background for their archery targets from the gym. 23-The girls got a bad break tonight. The football boys had to leave the dance, oh, so early. 30-Big party for the juniors and Seniors. A good time was had by all. . 31-All Hallow's Eve, ghosts, and G. A. A. dance. Nuf sed! November 5-The members of the glee clubs are proudly dis- playing new emblems fashioned by our own designer, ' David Coleman. November 6-Green was very much in evidence tonight. You don't know why? The Sophomores gave a dance for the Freshies. November 7-We heard that the Shafter boys fed the Maricopians after the football game. Maybe it was to make the defeat of our team seem easier! November 12-The Juniors displayed their new rings with swelled heads and much pride. November 13-Friday 13, and quarterly exams. Oh, what could be worse? Page Thirty-Four V 0 I. U M If X I I I Day by Day November 14-Our prominent athletes, better known as the mem- bers of the Big M Club, gave a dance. November 18-Oh! The cast has been picked for the senior play. VVe eagerly await future developments. November 19-The Seniors are gamboling about in the kinder- garten yards-just to have their picture taken, though November 20-The Freshmen, in return for the good time given them, gave a frolic for the Sophomores. December 4-Those lucky boys! That is, the ones that worked hard on the football team. They received such pretty letters at the rally. December 11-Busy season for the glee clubs. That is what we gather from the weird sounds floating forth from the music room. December 18-Ah! Ha! a new menace in school. A little boy with the black box. Don't worry, it's just Major with a camera taking pictures for the annual. December 18-I wonder why everyone is looking so happy? Oh! yes! A Christmas vacation with lots of nice things is coming. December 21-The glee clubs get all the breaks! What could be nicer than a reunion at lVlrs. Prenter's? january 8-At last our athletes have chosen a permanent name. They are to be known as the Indians. Sounds good doesn't it? january 8-Today we had the peppiest pep rally so far this year. The yell leaders were simply thrilled with the response. fanuary 15- Sunshine in the midst of this rainy weather! That means the senior play is on deck. january 22-Maricopa High has something else to boast of now. A new band! Their first appearance was a knockout fanuary 28-Blue Books! Blue Students! More exams! fanuary 29-The second quarter ends with the girls' interclass games. They certainly had a large turnout. Page Thirty-Five L A I2 E V I S 'I' A Day by Day January 25-Everyone is feeling good today. Why? Oh, the basket- ball teams won all three games with McFarland last Friday. January 26-What a grand and glorious feeling! The quarter has ended and everyone can start with a clean slate. February 6-The Freshies come to the front again-this time with a class party. According to all reports, they certainly had a grand frolic. February 15-In order to have more color and life at our games, the G. A. A. is making red and white pom-poms for the students to buy. February 23-A new club is being formed for the purpose of giving assemblies. We expect to see many developments come from this organization. February 26-The long-looked-for P. T. A. program and dance was March March March March March March March held tonight with a large crowd in attendance, and every- one had a wonderful time. 6-The Seniors got a break today and went off on a field trip. Now we know who makes all the noise around school. 8-We have a reason to be thrilled now. Especially mem- bers of the glee clubs, for the manager of KERN scheduled an appearance for them. 11-The boys have gone in for kites, and such an interest has been displayed that they are to have a kite flying contest. When does the marble contest start? 14-The sales for this very book are starting today, and all of the students are rounding up their pennies. 4-All hail to the Champions! The junior girls now hold that title for basketball. 16-The ghosts are on parade. The Juniors have chosen their play. 18-just to show the Juniors what a real party is, the Seniors gave them an evening full of entertainment. Page Thirty-Six V 0 I. IJ M If X I I I Day by Day March 26-What a party! This time it was the orchestra and guests who enjoyed the fun. March 28-The Rinky Dinks, our new organization put on a circus for the student body. March 30-The indoor team is certainly stepping out. They've April April April April April April April April May May June june been winning all of their games. 9-The big dance of the year was given tonight. The teachers entertained with a wonderful program followed by a dance. 13-Much activity is being displayed by the juniors as their play is scheduled to be produced soon. 14-Mr. Cookman called a student body meeting and an- nounced that assemblies are to be held once a week on Monday morning for the purpose of making announce- ments. 15-A scholarship society has been started, according to an announcement made by Mr. Cookman in today's assembly. 20-Maricopa's archers carried off the honors in the archery contest. 22-The juniors put on their play, The Ghost Parade, and it certainly was worth waiting for. 23-The year seems to be full of good dances, and this Big M dance was especially nice. 29-The glee clubs and the orchestra went to Delano to the musical festival. 1-La Revista went to press today, but we look forward to: 6-The Junior Prom. 1-The Senior Ball. 3-Graduation. Page Thirty-Seven L A IQ If V I S T A llylvm- Rlmalcs l.uc'illv lg2lll2lQ,l1 4 Girls' Glee Club UFFICICRS l l Pnxs 1111 uf Svvrvfrzry rum' YlI'l'flX1lHI Ruth lilzlinc Clrccmv Surzkzf Cllltlllflllllll llzlllzlgll, l':X'1llyIl lizlllugh, Lucillv lioml, Maury Lou licmcl. Xvlfgllllll lirznzlsv, Hola-11 lirzmclmm, slum' llroclcn, Dolly C'lu-rry, Upzll lfrivlqsmm, lxlllfy l'xl'2lZl0l', .Xclricnnc Page '1'hirty-Eight ROLL Flu-isl1c'1', llilclvgz mln fmlcm-, Ruth luln llillzlry, lxlilfy Holmcs, liluisc l,z1tlum, llurullly Nl2lSOIl, Zcnivc Nlorris, livclyn Murriscm, Holcn Monro, lnzl Rankin, Lucilc Rhodes, ltylcne 0 L U M ,Q If Xlbll x 1 -.'!wJif,1'Q Boys' Glee Club joseph KlClNIillz111, I,llYlil ClOlClll2lIl ,Izuncs llZlllCI'S0ll liuforml Rlloclcsl H .'Xll0n, llvooclrmv l3I'2lIllll', Billy flUlClll1lll, Duvicl Downing, George liulmzmks, Uonzllcl Clluyzls, l':2ll'l NlcKlillzm, josvpl1 lXlUllSUll. Furl Mitvlwll, XYooclrow OFFI C ' ERS RC DLI. lX I oorv, C21 rl Pl'l'S1.dl'llf Svfzwrzry and 7ll'l'llSlH'l'l' l ll 5017.111 Cllllllflllllll l l, Lilmzrifzlz lJ2lll.L'l'SUIl, 12111105 l'crmc11tc1', lllllll Pysllcr, l':2ll'l Rlloclcs, Buforcl Rzmkin, Earl Smith, Xylllllllll St'llllllCIlllCll11, Karl Vl'z1lkc1', Louis XY2lI'llCI', Sctll Page Thirty-Nine L A IQ E V I S 'I' A Nlrs. l.AlllI'l'll1l l'runtcr l.ouim- llltllit-r jim l,i1llL'l'SOIl llilly liriimlt loc NlvNlillfin Quartet lfirst Tvnm' Lozzfv llizlkrr St-vmiil ,lll'lltJl' .ffm fJ1lffl'l'.V0Il liilflltblll' Billy l5rr11111'f lizlss 7 q ,luv ,ll1'.lI1'H1111 ,Xvmiiipziiiisti illrx. lJI'l'IIfl'l' Yvry zivtivc zinimig thc high svlicml groiips that zlppvzirvcl in public' was that mzllc quurtct. Sinco thcy wcrc uilclcr tho cmistziiit clircvticm uf hlrs. ljI'L'lllCl', tht-ir lJI'0Q.II'2llllS wt-rc of cxvc-llclit Kllllllllk f i 4 4 . ., .. -,, .,, V , incl than numlmtrs xurt xxcll alumni, an thq xurt mllul upon to pvi'lm'i11 l1l'lIlX'lll1l0s iNlll1ll'l'OllSUI'g1ll1lZ2lllOllS, mvlucliiig thv Nlziso Lmlgvs of Nlziiwupzi :incl lult. thc I .I..tX., thc l'.Xt'llllllQL' C lulm, tht stuclvnt hotly, :incl rziclio 2llllllCllt'0 ull of whfmi hzicl thc plczisurc ul lu-ing c'iitvl't:1im-tl lmy tht- quzlrtct, fam tt-stify to thc flllllllfj' of than I v '.2lI'l1lt rw . ,v,. , Vx . , llytl m l my .tml mtlucly lhq also h.1cl tht tlhllllillllll ol winning thc quzirtci' vcnitcst :lt thc zmmizll fllll'lSllllI'l liiiclczlvm' frm vt-ntirm hc-lcl ut Taft in Nlzircli. The quzirtct incmliors zlgrm- thlt thvir SllCt'L'SS was chit- to thc vonstuiit cfforts of Mrs. Prcntcr, :incl thcy cxtcml to hor sinccrc appreciation. Page Forty V 0 I. U M If X I I I The Belle of Bagdad Cast ' Archie, an English lord ....,,.,...... ......,.,,.... ....,., D a vid Coleman Ali, the Prefect of police .,....l.,....... .,,...... C arl Monson Hassan, The Caliph of Bagdad ....,., ..,.,...,.,l,. ............,. J o e McMillan jewel, The Belle of Bagdad ....,, .,........,,,..,,,,.,,.........,,,..i,,. l tylene Rhodes Bill and Bob, mechanics .....,....,. .,,,,,.... W oodrow Mitchell, Earl Gluyas Dick, an aviator ...,...,.,....,....,.,Y,,..... .,...,...,,,..,,..................,... J im Patterson Elsa, Mrs. McCann's daughter ..,..., ......... L ucille Ballagh Anne. EIsa's chum ............,,...,,.....,,,,,,,... ......,,... M ary Hillary Henrietta, a love-lorn maiden lady ..,....... ,.,,,,.,,,................. E velyn Morris Mrs. McCann, the American Consul ...,.,,.. ..,,.,.,.,.......,t,. M ary Ann Erickson Rose and Lily, daughters of Hassan ..,....... ,,.,,i, O pal Cherry, Virginia Bond Zelinda, an oriental dancer ,............,,.,,, ..,....,,...,..,........... E loise Holmes Spanish Soprano .....,...,............,... .,..c,..,.......,..,...,i,..,,.. R uth Greene Two Professors of radio fame ,....,,,..,...,......,.,.,.,,.....,..............,,i.. Louie Walker, Billy Brandt Amos and Andy of radio fame ........,,,,,.......................,... George Downing, Paul Permenter Oriental dancers: Evalyn Ballagh, Helen Braase, Jane Brandon, Helen Morrison, Hilde- garde Fleisher, Mary Lou Bond, Ina Moore, Lucile Rankin, Adrienne Frazier, Dorothy Lathan, Dolly Broden. Soldiers: Earl Rankin, Paul Permenter, Carl Moore, Donald Eubanks, Seth Warner, Louis Walker, Buford Rhodes, Billy Brandt, Earl Pysher, Woodrow Allen. Oriental Peddlers' Karl Schuttenhelm, Billy Smith, George Downing. Everyone knows that an entertainment given by the Maricopa High School Glee Clubs is certain to be an excellent one, and even bad times failed to prevent a large attendance at the glee club operetta, The Belle of Bagdad, presented on April 29. The story was laid in romantic, oriental Bagdad on Fair Day, and the main plot concerned the search for a lovely girl, known only as the Belle of Bagdad, by a motion picture company. Compli- cated situations surrounding the natives and the distinguished visitors resulted in several interesting minor plots, one of which was an attempt to assasinate the Caliph. The performance contained many other attractive features be- sides the story element. There were song numbers consisting of brilliant solos, tender duets, and superb choruses. Clever group dances were given by the choruses of native boys and girls, and there was a graceful dance by the Caliph's favorite. There were chic American outfits, fashionable English clothes, and gorgeous Hindu costumes. In brief, the performance was one of most the colorful entertainments of the year. Mrs. Prenter deserves much praise for her splendid direction and for her choice of the operetta and selection of the cast. Page Forty-One L A I2 E V I S T A Glee Club Activities Each year the Maricopa High School glee clubs add new suc- cesses to their already enviable record of the past. The last school term has been a very active one for the organization, and really began during the preceding summer when the clubs were invited to Los Angeles for several days as the guests of Mr. John Smallman, the noted musical director. In September, tlie glee clubs made their first appearance at the P. T. A. Dance, and promised, at that early date, to be one of the best of Maricopa's many excellent glee clubs. During the Christmas vacation the glee clubs were especially busy. Besides singing at the Masonic Installation, they took part in the Community Christmas Program. Then, as a variation from their rather strenuous schedule, the clubs entertained themselves at their annual Glee Club Reunion. Mr. Smallman and the glee club alumni were honor guests at the occasion which consisted of a party at the home of Mrs. Prenter and a theatre party afterwards. The remainder of the winter's activities consisted chiefly of appearances at different lodges and at school assemblies. The spring performances began with a benefit program-dance given by the Moose Lodge, a program at the Exchange Club, and a splendid entertainment broadcasted over the new Bakersfield radio station, KERN. The glee clubs worked very hard during the last few months of school on their operetta and on their part in the annual Kern County Musical Festival which was held at Delano. Mrs. Prenter was asked to direct the closing numbers in which the glee clubs from all over Kern County participated. Aside from singing at a moonlight picnic given by the Exchange Club at the new Sunset Bowl and a performance at the Educational Week Program, the rest of the glee club activities had not taken place before the year book was sent to press. However, the clubs had received an invitation to appear at the annual ball and program given by the Standard Gasoline Company for their wives, and felt highly honored because of the fact that the company has been hiring professional entertainers for a number of years. A trip to Los Angeles is being planned in order that the glee clubs may sing over the radio there, but the journey is uncertain as yet. The students are very anxious to go, though, not only because the trip would be an enjoyable one, but also for the experience in radio performing. Mrs. Prenter cannot be praised enough for the work she has accomplished in turning out an organization that has been both educational and entertaining. The societies also wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Cookman for his part in making the last year a pleasant one. Lucille Ballagh Page Forty-Two DLUM If X I I I 5 High School Orchestra Furl Monro ll2lI'lzXlOllSUl1 I Robert Ucvinc Mary Hillary lfloisc llolmcs l3uforml Rhodes NIZIIIICS l,2lll0I'SOl1 lgI'UllCIl, Dolly Daily, L11 Yarm- Dcvinc, Donald Ucvinc, Robert l7l'illiL', A-Xlicc Follis, .Izuncs OFFICERS Ri DLL Rhoclcs, Buford Pnxv 1.11171 I .A1s.v1'sl1111f 111-l'l'l'f0l' C'0mfz'rl M11 sfvr .S'vrrf'fr1ry amz' Tr1'1zs1m'r S0l'I.lIl C1111 171114111 L1.1N'IlI'I.ll Il .Al IIlI0lllIl'4'l' Hillary, Mary Holmcs, Ifloisc lXl0llSUIl, Furl lXI001'0, clilfl Kloorc, Inu l,2lttCI'SOll, james Page F01'ty-Three I. A IQ If V I S T A Pg VDLUMEXIII Campfire Since there are only two campfire groups in high school, a mem- bership in one is a coveted privilege. The girls in the groups were particularly active this year both in social activities and in earning money to finance camping trips at the close of school. After the first week of selecting new members, the senior goup, the Nissaki Campfire, held a council fire and initiation at which the group accepted the new girls as members. Next in the outline of events was the annual Christmas dinner and party: the girls had drawn names previously, so after the delicious turkey dinner, they gathered around the Christmas tree and received gifts. In order to fulfil the requirements for the birthday honor, the Nissaki group gave a tea for their mothers and friends. Then, to earn money for their camping trip, the girls held a .candy sale and an Easter egg sale in which they cleared a fair amount of profitg however, they derived the most money to defray the expenses of this trip from a dinner given May 5. With the results of these activities, the group is an- ticipating with much pleasure a week's camping at Sequoia National Park. The careful advice and companionship of Miss Rogers, the guardian, and her assistant, Mrs. Sinclair, are in a large measure responsible for this year's success. The Hewolo Campfire, although the junior group in high school, has a number of successful years to its,credit already. Numerous parties given by members of the group constituted its chief social activities for the year. In addition to these, the girls participated in a snow party, in which they joined groups from Bakersfield, and presented a program at the Kern County Rally. To earn its birth- day honor, this group also gave a tea for mothers and teachers of the girls. By consistently giving candy sales during the year, the members of the group have earned earned enough money to assure them also of a week's camping trip. Under the able guardianship of Mrs. Hamilton and her assistant, Mrs. VVeikal, the group has progressed steadily, and at the present time all its members are working for their third or Torchbearer's Rank. During March, on the birthday of Campfire, all the groups in the Maricopa schools held a grand council fire in the gymnasium. At this time the members of the groups received the honors they had just earned, and after various ceremonies and the singing of ca e songs, the girls entertained their parents and friends, who had gat red there, with a short program. Page Forty-Five I. A I2 E V I S T A Where Are Our Yesteryears? 1929 Harlan Mitchell-Bakersfield-Working in father's store. Helen Moore-Maricopa-Teaching music: Moore Orchestra. Floyd Doll-Maricopa-Married Lucille Collumg daughter, Mary jane. Magdalene Newman-Fresno-4 C's. Louis Munding-San Diego-Army Aviation Corps. Florence Bush-BakersfieldABakersfield junior College. Gordon Holmes-Maricopa. Powell Rader-Berkeley-Junior at University of California. Pearl Danenbauer-Pullman, Wash.-Junior at Washington State University Lawerence Smith-Taft-Safeway Store. Ruth Morrison-Berkeley-Junior at University of California. Harold Smith-Taft-Safeway Store. Josephine Eiermann-Maricopa-Married Fred Freeman. Delos Miller-Maricopa. Stella FitchettHLos Angeles-Woodbury's Business College. Louis McMains-TaftgBakery. Thelma Edwards-Belridge-Married Leslie Gluyas. Harry Hodgson-Near Uzena-On ranch. Nellie Colley-San Bernardino-On ranch. Walter Mason-Maricopa-Auto Repair Shop. Marguerite Hudson-Near Paleto-On ranch. Pk Sk ik Fl! Pl! 1930 Robert Chipps-Los Angeles-Frank Wiggin's Trade School. Pauline Rader-Santa Barbara-Sophomore at Santa Barbara State College Floyd Cheesebrough-Maricopa-Taft junior College. Agnes Taylor-Maricopa-Taft junior College. Lyn ColterfMaricopa. Verna Braden-Porterville4Working in a Coffee Shop. Bertram SneddenWSan Emidio Ranch. Maynell Reinert-Maricopa. Leslie Cluyas-Belridge-Leslie's Service Station, married Thelma Edwards Marguerite Barl:er'Taft. Burton RickerfLos Angeles-Safeway Store. Zara Cooley+Taft-Married Dan Quick: son, Daniel. Eldred Webb-Santa Maria-Singing with an orchestra. Helen Hayslett-Taft-Married jack Eiland. Celia Fitchett-Los Angeles-Woodbury's Business College. Cecil Garland-Maricopa-Post Graduate, Maricopa High School. Lorene RankinfMaricopa-Taft junior College. Lucille Collum-Maricopa-Married Floyd Dollg daughter, Mary jean. William Wylie-Maricopa-Taft junior College. Elizabeth Elder'-Bakersfield-Working at Brock's. Ella Hixon-Santa Barbara-Sophomore at Santa Barbara State College. Harry Dudley-Maricopa. Nellie Doll-Maricopa-Married Earle Lacey son, Richard Earle. Frank Allard-Bakersfield. Shirley Coleman-Los Angeles-Chouinard's Art School. Opal Mason-Lost Hills-Married L. W. Mason: son, Robert Lawerence. Mary Erickson-Los Angeles-Zoellner Conservatory of Music. Page Forty-Six v . , ,Y ,H-,.,.-,f u-.... 'd- ,-.. f --. Jw i l 1 W 1 'Vi E 5 a 5 3 DLUMEXIII .fy igggilgg i , 3 t ORLAND W. NOBLE Athletic Director and Coach Coach Noble's record at Maricopa High School has been remarkable. Four years ago he came to this school and every year since, he has built a championship team in some sport. His deep understanding and personality have attained for him and for Maricopa High School a great success in sports. Page Forty-Seven L A I2 If V I S T A 1'lIi7'.Yf rrnfi: D. Devine, R. Everett, foach Noble, NVarner, lVisxvell, Brandon. .Sk-ffrzzfl row: XYliilener, jones, I.. W'alker, Morrison tmanagerl, Snook, Rupp, K. llayne. Thin! race: li. liverett, R. Devine, li. Iiubanks, Sigler, Moore, D, liulsanks, llayenstrile. Fnurlli row: Allen, lflake, l'ermenter, K. I.. Payne, Downing. Football IXIaricopa 0-SEIITEINIBER 26-McFarland 19 As an opener to the football season, the Maricopa Indians journeyed to Delano and played McFarland on a neutral held. This game was played in Delano because it was but a practice game. The Maricopa team was exceptionally poor that day and lacked the necessary punch. INIcFarland had but little trouble making large gains through the Maricopa line, and they finally put over three touchdowns in this minncr. Nliricopi s'iiwvg.l a f:,v flushes of speed and power, but it was not shown often enough to have any effect on the score, however this game served to show Coach Noble what alterations had to be made, and since most of the substitutes were used in the game, he found it easy to choose a more stable team. Maricopa 18-OCTOBER 3-Shafter 6 Maricopa opened the conference football season on the local held in a game with Shafter. This being the first league game Mari- copa had ever played in the recently formed conference, it seemed rather a noteworthy occasion, and the boys were out to win. Mari- copa showed a beautiful display of passes with XYiswell, Allen, and Permenter on the receiving end, running several yards to a score each time. No conversions were made. Shafter was always formi- dable with her line plays, and in the last quarter managed to scoreg however, conversion failed and the game ended 18 to 6. Page Forty-Eight VDLIJMEXIII Maricopa 0-OCTOBER 10-Bakersfield 58 Maricopa met the Bakersfield lightweights on their turf in a practice game. After the first few minutes of play it was obvious that Maricopa could not withstand the effective offensive plays that the Bakersfield team had developed. The Maricopa defense was very weak and touchdown after touchdown was made through their line. The Maricopa boys were bewildered throughout the game by the speed and perfected blocking their opponents showed. The first threat Maricopa gave Bakersfield came in the last quarter, when Wiswell, receiving a pass from Sigler, gained about 25 yards, however the threat was short-lived, and the .game ended with a decidedly lopsided score chalked up against the Indians. Maricopa 0-OCTOBER 17-McFarland 6 Coach Noble's Indians once more met McFarland, their victors in the first game of the season. This contest proved to be the best game of the year from a standpoint of fight and good football. McFarland scored soon after the game had started, and from then on things were fought out with the utmost energy and spirit. Mari- copa was consistently in McFarland's territory during the last half, but could never score, for McFarland had a goal line defense that could not be penetrated. Maricopa was defeated 6-0 in the hardest game of the season. Maricopa 0-OCTOBER 24-Tehachapi 18 Maricopa and her Noblemen played this game with Tehachapi High School at Tehachapi. The Indians started the game with a brilliant show of speed that was not destined to last long. A few minutes after the first whistle blew, Maricopa appeared to be a sure winner. Four times they were within scoring distance, but Tehachapi got the ball after a pass was thrown over the goal line and they soon scored a touchdown. Later, Tehachapi intercepted a pass and an- other touchdown was made. Maricopa took to the air and worked the ball to the 5 yard line, where Tehachapi intercepted a pass and ran 95 yards to a score. Thus the game ended 18-0 in favor of Maricopa's opponents. Maricopa 0-OCTOBER 31-Shafter 20 Maricopa met a powerful Shafter eleven on the Shaffer field. The first half of the game was closely contested and the second quarter ended a 0-0 tie. Shafter came back in the third period and made two touchdowns and a conversion. In the last quarter, Mari- copa opened with a desperate passing attack that netted several good gains, but they were never consistent enough to get near the goal line. In the last few minutes of the game, Shafter intercepted a pass in Maricopa territory and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later the 1931 Maricopa football season ended with a hard-fought game in which Maricopa was defeated. Page Forty-Nine LA DEVl, TA J 0 ' ' 1 I . -. . . is .. A l l .W . Ivy' lfirx' Rim: Mgr. Rankin, IE. livi-rn-lt, Rowe, Hayes, li. liubanks, Sclnittcnhelin. .Yffoml Rmc: Ss-gh-r, XY. Mitchell, Viiswell, R. Everett. A Class Basketball lllaricopa 28s jANllARY 8 Tehachapi ll The heavyweights of the Maricopa Indians started their season off well with a hard earned victory over the Tehachapi quintet. Although functioning none too smoothly. the .fX's showed a desirable amount of tight and were rewarded with victory. This game marked the beginning of the conference season and the resulting victory was very encouraging. The local unlimited team consists of practically all veterans. The players on the squad are the following: Schutten- helm, Sigler, Mitchell, lf. liubanks, Hayes, lYiswell, li. liverett, jones, Rowe, and Xlihitener. Maricopa 19s, sj.'XNUARY 22 slNIcFarland 8 Maricopa met the lllclfarland boys on the home court in a good game which the lndians won by a substantial margin. ln the tirst half the game was closely contested: however toward the fourth quarter the heavyweights started scoring in a big way and a I9-8 victory was the result. This game saw plenty of action and con- sequently it was a bit rough. The team as a whole showed lots of snap and pep so the game was one of the best seen on the Maricopa court in some time. lllaricopa l2 JANUARY 29flYasco 15 The lllaricopa LX team and the Vliasco heayyweights met on the latter's floor in a game in which roughness and action were partic- ularly noticeable. :Xt the end of the first half, the score was dead- locked, but with the beginning of the third quarter, the Indians seemed to relax their hold on the situation and this enabled lYasco to take the lead, which they held consistently throughout the balance of the game. The contest terminated with a 15-12 victory by the Vl'asco quintet. Page Fifty VOLUME XIII Maricopa 2-JANUARY 30-Tehachapi 0 Tehachapi basketball team chose to sacrifice its game to the Maricopa heavyweights, and for that reason the contest scheduled for January 30 was not played. Maricopa 12-FEBRUARY 13-McFarland 17 Playing this game with McFarland, on her outdoor court, on a day when it was impossible to get warm, the Maricopa Chiefs looked slightly bizarre wearing their long trousers and sweat shirts. It seemed impossible for the Indians to make points. With the start of the third quarter, Maricopa faced a 12-1 handicap, however, they came back marvelously in those remaining two quarters and made 11 points to their opponents' 5. But that was not enough, and so the varsity met their second defeat of the season at the hands of the McFarland cagers. Maricopa 17-FEBRUARY 5-Shafter 15 The Maricopa varsity met the Shafter heavyweights on the home floor in a game which proved to be a battle royal. The first half was fought out on an even basis, but with the beginning of the second half, the game waxed warmer as time passed. With the final gun, the score was 15-15. An extra period was played in which the Indians fought with much energy and toward the close of the period, a basket was madeg thus the game ended with Maricopa once more victorious. Maricopa 13-FEBRUARY 19-Shafter 27 On an outdoor court the Maricopa varsity once more met the Shafter hoopmen. The Indians did not show the spirit and fiash of the former game with these opponents, they were weak defensively and could do nothing offensively. The pace was set by the Shafter men, and Maricopa followed submissively in their wake. Maricopa's defeat in this game put them definitely out of the running for the county championship. Maricopa 15-FEBRUARY 26-VVasco 11 Playing their last and best game of the season, the Maricopa five defeated the championship Wasco quintet in the Maricopa gym- nasium. Using a fast breaking offense, the Indians took an early lead and held it throughout the game. Doyle Wiswell was elected captain of the varsity and proved himself very competent in piloting his team through the season. Although placing second in their divi- sion of the Sierra League by winning 5 games and losing 3, the Indians showed themselves to be as good as any team in the conference by reason of their victory over the Wasco teamg however, their weakness was unsteadiness and for this reason they did not win the cup. Page Fifty-One L A IQ If V I S 'I' A l'fiY5I Row: Rush, Il. Smith, NVarner, Mgr. Rupp, K. Payne, Moore, Follis. Suomi Row: Downing, Havenstrite, Morrison, Brandt. B Class Basketball Maricopa 42HjANUARY 8ZTCl12lCl1ZlIDl 2 The Maricopa I3 class team won an easy victory over opponents who offered very little oppositiong however, though the score was large, the Tehachapi team showed light and sportsmanship through- out the contest. The B squad has excellent material for almost every player is a seasoned athlete having previous experience. On the squad are the following players: Moore, Smith, Rush, Follis, Allen, K. Payne, Morrison, Brandt, Downing, XYarner, and Havenstrite. Maricopa 29 JANUARY 22fAMcFarland I The middleweights scored an overwhelming victory over a weak lVlcFarland team. The Maricopa boys worked well together during the last half, however, their performance in the first half was none too smooth. foach Noble gave every player a chance to give an account of himself so all on the team saw action. The substitutes formed a complete new team and this illustrated the reserve power of the Indians. This new team rang up several points and the players proved themselves capable of doing remarkable things. Maricopa l0fjANUARY 29-Vl'asco 19 Yes, basketball and plenty of it, there was in a hotly contested game between the Maricopa B's and the lYasco middleweights. The Indians took a lead in the first few minutes of play and held it till the closing moments of the second quarter. But with the coming Page Fifty-Two VOLUME XIII of the last half and a one point handicap, a visable let-down appear- ed, and the Wasco five had things quite their own way from then on. The end of the game came with Maricopa going down to defeat for the first time. Maricopa 2-JANUARY 30-Tehachapi 0 The Tehachapi team forfeited the game scheduled with the Maricopa middleweights for january 30. Mar'copa 23-FEBRUARY 13-McFarland 14 Playing the worst game of the season, the Maricopa Braves won a rather careless victory over the McFarland cagers. Though her competition was none too hard, Maricopa appeared sluggish throughout the game. There was no pep to the contest, and due to the fact the game was played on a slow court, the ensuing four periods were probably the slowest played in many a game. How- ever, victory it was and the Indians thereby strengthened their chance for the county championship. Maricopa 27-FEBRUARY 5-Shafter 12 The Maricopa B's scoring machine was working perfectly in the game with the Shafter middleweights. Using a quick break that could not be denied nor stopped by the Shafter defense, the Indians scored 22 points to their opponents' 8 in the first half. The boys showed plenty of snap all through the game and played in a manner that was entirely too fast for the Shafter players. The game ended with a 27-12 victory credited to the Indians. Maricopa 12-FEBRUARY 19-Shafter 10 Starting the game a defender from the first moment of play, the B team players of Maricopa were a bit surprised to find themselves trailing the Shafter B's 5-2 at the end of the first quarter. Only through hard fighting could Maricopa come back and take the lead from the Shafter five. Playing a ragged game but nevertheless a hard one, the braves were just able to nose the yellow and red out with a bare two point margin at the end of the game. With this victory, Maricopa installed itself permanently in second place, with an excellent chance for first place. Maricopa 15-FEBRUARY 26-Wasco 17 The B Class championship, the goal for which the Indians and Wasco were striving, was at stake. With the end of the first half, the score was 11-5 in favor of Wasco, and things looked decidedly dark for the local boys. An inspired team it was that fought through the second half, and with the final gun, a 15-15 tie was on the score board. An extra period was played in which Wasco scored two points with a beautiful field goal and won the championship. Mari- copa ended a successful season in second place with six victories and two defeats, these being at the hands of the championship Wasco basketeers. Captain Moore headed the Indians throughout the year, and made an excellent example for his players to follow. He was undoubtedly responsible in a large measure for the success achieved by this team. Page Fifty-Three I. A ' IQ E V I S T A l J f4 T Firvl Row: Mgr. I.. Payne, Fair, D. Eubanks, J. Flake. H. Mitclicll, D. Devine. Sllfslgfezlfilf R. Devine, K. l . Payne, l,l'l'lll!'I1ll'l', Burnham, D. Flake. C Class Basketball Maricopa ZQWJANUARY 8-Tehachapi 4 Opening a season that was destined to he very successful, the C' class cagers of Maricopa High School won a convincing victory over the Tehachapi High School C' team. The lightweights had but little competition in their first league game, and making baskets at tlteir will, they won hy a large margin. This team in its many prac- tice contests proved to he exceptionally good and was destined to capture the valley championship title. lVlaricopa ZZQJANUARY 22flNIcFarland 10 llleeting a fast McFarland team on the home court, the Maricopa lightweights made a fine showing. This game being their first real competition of the season. they came through amazingly well, and scored a 22-10 victory. The scoring team of J. Flake, Permenter, and U. liulmanks was working well and could not lie checked by the team from McFarland. The Indians also displayed their inpen- etralmle defense that was to carry them through an undefeated season. Maricopa started to play fast ball from the first, and continued till the end of the game. Their opponents could not keep up with the fast pace tlie boys set so they went down to defeat. Page Fifty-Four VDLUMEXIII Maricopa 27-JANUARY 29-Wasco 9 The Lightweight basketeers of Maricopa were most conclu- sively victorious over a weaker Wasco team. From the first whistle on, the game was in the hands of the Indians. The pace was set by the Indians and little or nothing could be done by their opponents. This game served to strengthen Maricopa's long list of victories and gave them a helping boost toward their goal, the county champion- ship of the Sierra League. Maricopa 2-JANUARY 30-Tehachapi 0 The C class team of Tehachapi decided to forfeit to the Mari- copa lightweights. This game was to be played in Maricopa. Maricopa 17-FEBRUARY 5-Shafter 5 Although rather ragged in their playing during the first half, the Maricopa C team won quite a lopsided victory over the Shafter C's. With the coming of the second half, the Papooses started to do things, and the forwards and center made basket after basket. Play- ing a fast offensive game and a steady defensive game, they allowed their opponents no points during the last two periods. Maricopa 17-FEBRUARY 13-McFarland 4 The Papooses played a walk-away game with their nearest competitors for the county championship, the McFarland light- weights. Even with a score that was large, the Indians looked to be rather stale, and did not play up to their usual standard. This game put the Maricopa lightweights in a position where the county cham- pionship was virtually theirs. Maricopa 13-FEBRUARY 19-Shafter 12 Without having fully recovered from a dose of staleness, the Maricopa C class hoopsters won a breath-taking game from the Shafter cagemen. Shafter led with a most substantial margin at half time, and things looked indeed dark for the lightweights. A fight it was during the last half, and only through their perseverance did Maricopa win. The end of the game came and a most welcome sound was that report from the gun, marking the end of the season. Hail to the lightweight champions of Sierra League! The crown is theirs. Maricopa 24-FEBRUARY 26-Wasco 4 Piling up points from the starting whistle until the end of the game, the Maricopa lightweights won an easy victory over Wasco. The boys' fine team work and wonderful spirit during the season Page Fifty-Five L A I2 E V I S T A won them the league championship and their record has never been marred by defeat. Playing consistent and fast ball from the first of the season, the Papooses carried away the honors with absolutely no trouble. The captain of the team is ,Paul Permenter who has done much to infuse the championship spirit into the souls of these cham- pion players. Maricopa 16-MARCH 4-Chowchilla 15 Having won the county championship the week before, the Maricopa lightweights met the Chowchilla C class basketball team in a game that was to decide the semi-valley championship. The game was played on the Chowchilla court and was the fastest the C's played during the season. It was only through their great winning spirit that Maricopa could eke out a one point victory. At half time Chowchilla had 8 points to Maricopa's 2. The last half was played with Maricopa's opponents always keeping a substantial lead, however, in the final 2 minutes, through miraculous playing, the Indians were able to tie the score and the game ended a few seconds later. In the extra period that was played, the event which was the deciding factor of the game was a double foul which Mari- copa made and Chowchilla failed to make. In this manner a bare victory was achievedg Captain Permenter was high point man with 9 points. Once more our hats were off to this great team. Maricopa 28-MARCH 12-Parlier 8 In the valley championship contest, the Maricopa lightweights met the Parlier lightweights on the Reedley court. There was never the slightest doubt during the game as to who was the better team, for Maricopa from the first minute took the ball and played the aggressor for the length of the game. At half time Maricopa led 20-3 and was living up to its reputation for being a scoring machine in a grand way. During the last half, the game steadied and in the two quarters the Indians made 8 points and Parlier 5. When the final whistle blew, the Maricopa players found themselves winners 28-8 and undisputed valley champions. Flake was high point man with 12 points. The team had the distinction and honor of being the first valley champions ever produced by Maricopa High and the high school is indeed proud of these excellent athletes. With this game the season ends and with it the passing of the best C team that has ever played for Maricopa. The entire student body con- gratulates these champions. The line-up for the team follows. First string: Paul Permenter and James Flake, forwards, Donald Eubanks, centerg Robert Devine and Kenneth Lee Paine, guards. Second string: Donald Flake and Major Burnham, forwards, Fred Fair, center, Harold Mitchell and Donald Devine, guards. Page Fifty-Six VOLUME XIII . Q .-. ,. .Q -... . . . . - -W ' v' ' First Row: Havenstrite, Moore, Warner, B. Smith. Second Row: D. Eubanks, Permenter, W. Mitchell. Tennis Entering a four-school tennis tournment, Maricopa won the county championship of the Sierra League. All of the Maricopa players advanced to the finals, and by winning the majority of their matches, won the silver cup which was ofiered as a trophy. The first doubles team composed of Havenstrite and Mitchell fared well in their first match and defeated the McFarland racket- wielders 6-1, 6-23 however in the finals this team was defeated by the Wasco team 6-3, 6-4. Permenter and Warner, the second doubles team, won from Shafter 6-3, 7-5 and conquered their Wasco oppon- ents in the finals 6-2, 6-3. Smith, playing first singles for the Indians, took his McFarland opponent in straight sets 6-4, 6-4 only to be defeated in the finals after a hard match 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 by a Wasco ace. The second player, Moore played good tennis to defeat his Wasco foe 6-2, 9-7 and thus he entered the finals to be once more victorious by winning from Shafter 6-4, 6-4. D. Eubanks won the third singles finals by taking his first match from McFarland 6-2, 6-2, and his success was repeated as he won from Wasco 6-2, 6-4. Tennis is rapidly advancing from the position of a minor sport to that of a major sport in Maricopa High School. The game is being played by increasing numbers each year, more skill is being displayed, and through this great stimulation in the interest of tennis, it is hoped that the cup may stay here as a permanent trophy. The tennis team and Coach Noble are to be congratulated for their success during the season. Page Fifty-Seven L A I2 If V I S T A Lytlr-, I.. Green. Hannigan, Schimpff, Drake, Righter, Brandt. Patterson, Monson, Pysher, R. Everett, Munding, Cookman. Archery Archery has terminated its second year in Maricopa High School and it has proved itself to be a most popular sport. The boys' archery team has increased greatly and girls' archery has been introduced. Many girls have taken this sport up and now there are as many girl exponents of the bow and arrow as boys. Miss Righter is the archery instructor for the girls, and under her capable instruction, the girls have all become competent archers. In addition to a line outdoor archery range, a new indoor range, which consists of two targets, has been installed in the gymnasiumg this additional apparatus has increased greatly the popularity of archery. The instructor of boys' archery is Mr. Cookman, who has de- veloped sone fine archers from the boys that have turned out for the sport. He is an able instructor, and to him goes the credit for the organization of the club and for the fine marksmanship displayed by its members. This year archery letters are being awarded to the members of the two teams. For a boy to make a letter, he must have made a certain number of points from 40, 50, and 60 yard marksg and for a girl to earn a letter, she must make a given number of points from the 20, 30, and 40 yard marks. This system of awarding letters has been an added incentive to the members of both clubs to encourage them to perfect themselves in the sport. Page Fifty-Eight V0lUlME.'.XIII lfirxl Row: Schuttenhelni, NYiswcll, IE. Everett, Mgr. liuruham, li. lfubanks, Moore, XV Nlilrlwll. .N'rlm14i Raw: Siuler, lfollis, Downing, ll. Smith. lndoor Baseball A CLASS Maricopa 14-APRIL 15-Taft 3 The Maricopa varsity indoor players met their first opponents in Taft, and quite proved their worth by winning an easy victory over the Taft heavyweights. The game was lXtIaricopa's from start till finish and the Taft stars had but little chance to shine. The result was a 14-3 victory. B CLASS Maricopa 6sAI'RlL 15sTaft 2 The lightweight division of the lVIaricopa indoor players estab- lished themselves as potential champions by winning from a strong Taft outfit in a manner which left little doubt as to which was the better team. The Indians showed great class, and by reason of this lllaricopa was twice victorious in one night. First Raw: D. Eubanks. Fair, Mgr. Brandon, R. Devine, Permenter. Second Row: Cherry, E. Walker, K. L. Payne, Hayslett, D. Devine. Page Fifty-Nine I. A I2 E V I S T A A CLASS Maricopa 2-APRIL 22-Taft 5 Meeting the Taft varsity once again, but this time on the home diamond, the Indians did not repeat their overwhelming success of the previous game. Playing consistently weak ball, they made an extremely' 'poor showing. Their hitting was exceptionally poor. Maricopa's chuckers could not call to their aid the speed which they had possessed in the past. Even the support was not reliable. After playing seven innings of uninteresting ball, they found them- selves tied with the Taft players, each holding one victory. B CLASS Maricopa 3-APRIL 22-Taft 2 Captain Payne led his lightweights to their second straight victory over Taft in a breath-taking game with thrills aplenty. It was a tight game all the way through, being a battle of mound men to the last. The players had little to do but watch their pitchers struggle. However, toward the latter part of the game Maricopa called to her aid all the skill that she possessed, and finally after hard work, managed to lay out one run and thus decide the game. The A Class lineup is as follows: Wiswell, Allen, W. Mitchell, Smith, Sigler, Downing, E. Eubanks, E. Everett, Moore, Follis, Shuttenhelm. Manager, Burnham. The following is the B Class lineup: Fair, Payne, Permenter, Eubanks, Walker, Hayslett, H. Mitchell, D. Devine, R. Devine, D. Flake, Cherry. Manager, Brandon. INTERCLASS ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The Seniors met a team composed of stars from the rest of the student body in a game in which there was plenty of action. Taking the lead in the second quarter, the underclassmen were in high spirits, but the Seniors came back in the third quarter to make a touchdown and successfully convert. This cast a different light on things with the Seniors holding a one-point lead, and despite efforts of the underclassmen, the superior weight of the seniors proved too much so they emerged victorious in a game that was interesting from start to finish. BASKETBALL The juniors having defeated the Seniors the night before, and the Sophomores having vanquished the Freshmen, the victors met in the championship interclass contest. The game was marked by its speed and rough ness as such games are apt to be. The Juniors always had command of the situation and every effort the second year men put forth seemed quite futile. After four quarters at this terrific pace, the juniors came forth interclass champions by a sub- stantial margin. Page Sixty in. 1 I N, af' ,...4 .J--. ,., -r , N 4' , '1 fn OX , , 0 up 'QF . ,P wffl 'B..., .1 3: ,Y 'Au I S K '. .fi-'ii ,. .7 :, 'I , - T L11 :', , Rh 4'-.V 'v nl f . ' V A 1-:L ,srkr -' - 4 N'-6-..r:.v,,4 f , I - 1 Ulf ff' all?- mf P Wh' 7 H525 .- aadmmb a.,.4,,6 M144 1, .?, ,,, .Ma W ,.. V EMWM-7 ,Mi 1 if Q25 L U M E x gif,-p'f,i 1 .a .5-pf ..' . jean Bailey Myra Weikal Rosetta Hamilton Infelice Kimball Honor Roll Outstanding and most coveted of the honors to be won in Junior High School is a membership in the Honor Roll. Only students who have receive a quarterly average of 90W or above are included on this scholarship roll, and for membership one honor is given toward those required for membership in the Honor Club. Those receiving scholarship honors for the year 1931-1932 are the following: First Year junior High School Kenneth Dudley Alta Mae Kinkade Buddy Fair Clara Kincaid Vernon Helms Mary Lytle Ronald Kelly Mary Mann Grover Thornton Theda Payne John Wells Ruby Shipman Agnes Deaton Violet Smith Mary Devine Frances Thomas Martha Gray Glennabelle Wilharbor Muriel Varley Second Year Junior High School jimmy Frazier Helen Mae Hixon Roger Miller Thelma Ingraham Donald Smith Betty Morrison Virginia Anderson Kathryn Rupp Dorothy Bubp Phyllis Sutter Ruby Butke Elizabeth Thornton Drucilla Walker Page Sixty-One L A I2 li V I S T A Third Year Junior High Miss Mayfred Dutton .rr,,,,v,,,,,,,,,, .,rrr,rrrrrr,rr,,r, , Clifford Hayslettm E La Verne Dailyee Elmer Roscoe eeeeee,, Lueile Rankin .,... Berry, Fred Cherry, Clarenee Conley, Samuel Devine, Donald Drake, Robert Eulmanks, Donald Flake, Donald Hayslett, Clifford Hudson, Leo Payne, Lawrence Preston, George Reyes, Gerard Roscoe, Elmer Rowe, Lloyd Smith, Allen Varley, Kenneth Page Sixty-Two OFFICERS ROLL Vice WA dz'z7ser President President S ec rem r y Treasurer Bond, Mary Broden, Dolly Brown, Garnet Conn, Uma Daily, Dorothy Daily, La Verne Follis, Virginia Green, Louise Hanagan, Hope Hayes, Edith Lytle, Jean Morgan, Josephine Moore, Ina Rankin, Lueile Rush, Elaine Sehimpff, Martha VValker, George Vlfhitener, Leslie VULUMEXIII Activities of the Class of 1932 The Class of 1932 was one of the largest ever to enter high school. A freshman class meeting was held to select our adviser and elect our class officers. Miss Dutton was chosen as our adviser: Clifford Hayslett, president, La Verne Daily, vice-presidentg Elmer Roscoe, secretary, Lucile Rankin, treasurer, and Lloyd Rowe, social chair- man. Our first party in high school was the Sophomore Reception. After dancing most of the evening, punch was served. In return for this party we gave a Freshman Frolic. The whole Freshman Class took part in the program, which consisted of a freshman orchestra, a double quartet, two little skits, and an ensemble. We sang our class song written by Mary Louise Bond and Hope Hannagan to the tune of Happy Days, and at the end of the program the Soph- omores were presented with purple and gold paper caps. On February 6 came our freshman party. First, we entertained with a short program made up of many humorous musical numbers, and afterwards there were games and dancing in the auditorium. From there, we went to the cafeteria for refreshments. The freshman picnic, on May 21, was a great success. The buses took us to the picnic ground, and on arriving there we were served with a delicious lunch. We enjoyed baseball, hiking, and other games, and everyone came home sunburned and tired, but they were all happy because they had enjoyed themselves. The Freshman Class was well represented in sports this year. Donald Devine, Clarence Cherry, Donald Eubanks, and Donald Flake made up part of the C Class Basketball team, which won the Valley Championship. In the interclass games between the boys, the Freshmen played the Sophomores, and although they worked very hard, they lost the game. The freshman girls also played the sophomore girls in basketball. The game was very exciting and the final score was in favor of the Freshmen. The main event of the year was commencement, to which we all looked forward during the whole school year. VVe received many compliments on our appearanceg the girls looked cool in light, sum- mer frocks, and the boys looked dignified and self-confident in the customary white shirts and dark trousers. All of us were glad to get our diplomas and we are looking forward to next year in high school. Much of the success of our class and many of the honors which we achieved were the result of the friendship and careful guidance of our adviser, Miss Dutton, and we wish to take this opportunity of extending to her our heartiest thanks. Ina Moore Page Sixty-Three I 1- .fi ' I fl! '-' ' I. A I2 If V I S T A lf Carter, Page Deaton, Gerald Dudley, Edward Frazier, jimmy Harris, XVilliam Herndon, Billy Kelley, Vharles Kinkade, Benjamin Second Year Junior High ROLL Trigg, fllenwoc Anderson, Virginia Bird, Franees Brown, Ruth Bulmp, Dorothy Butke, Ruby Cornell, Leota Crites, Margaret Deaton, Lois Dix, Mary Helms, Helen Hixon, Helen May Ingraham, Thelma I age sixty-Four Lawton, Edward Miller, Roger Patterson, john Reinert, lillroy Shipman, Darrell Smith, Donald Smith, Leonard Snook, Vlalter ld Kieherer, Louise lXlatranga, Ruthie lXfIatranga, Yirginia Moffett, Alive Morrison, Betty Reed, Lucille Rupp, Kathryn Sutter, Phyllis Thornton, Elizabeth Walker, Drueilla Vl'hitener, Gertrude Yaughn, lNIaurine ULU M If X I I I First Year Junior High Beebe, Merle Carter, Carlos Clark, Mahlon Dudley, Kenneth Fair, Buddy Florey, Marion Follis, Theodore Helms, Vernon Hogan, jaek Archibald, Roberta Bailey, Helen Coleman, Dorothy Deaton, Agnes Devine, Mary Gray, Martha Hosking, Sylvia Kinkade, Alta Mae Kincaid, Clara Lytle, Mary Mann, Mary V ROLL arley, Muriel Ingraham, Benson Kelley, Ronald Mason, James Rieker, Donald Smith, Ralph Thornton, Grover Throop, Harold Vtleaver, Donald VVells, John Newman, Aliee Newman, Betty Payne, Theda Preston, Dorothy Sigler, Fern Shipman, Ruby Smith, Violet Sims, Clara Thomas, Frances VVhite, Olive VVilharbor, Glennabelle Page Sixty-F I ,JXK I. A ID E V I S' T A Junior -Iimmic Fmzicr liillllfyll Rupp Phyllis Suttvr Luis IECEIIUII 'ltlu-clzl Pllyllt' 'VIIUIIIIZI lllgfilhillll Iyilgl' ci2ll'lL'l' B2liR'B', llvlvn Bll1RC, Ruby Rush, lfrzmk C'zn'l0r, Vzlgc I orncll, Ln-fatal I7c'z1tc1n, Luis l7cx'im', Mary l'xI'2lZR'l', jimmic llixcm, xvilliillll High School Orchestra OFFICERS ROLL IIIXOII, Hclon Klux' Kc-llc-y, ROIIZIIII Lzlwtfm, Ifclwzml Smith, Ralph Page Sixty-Six I Jrzfs 1.11, 4'11l .-11s.v1'.s'l1111f lJ1'l'l,1Af0l' xl'lxl'l'flII',V 111111, Y'1'z'r1x11rf'1' .S'm'1'11l C'l1111'1'11m11 I , 1.17171 I'I'lI II l,1'l1rf1r1'11 II , 1 IIIIUIIIIIYV' Lytlc, Mary Milla-r, Rogcl' IYCXYIIIZUI, .Xlivc IYCXYINZIII, Hvlly' IIIQIYIIIZIIII, T111-lmzl l'zl1t01'sun, -Iulm Rupp, Kzltllryn Rc-im-rt, Ifllruy Suttcr, Phyllis I':1ynv, 'flwclzl 'I'l1m'nlrm, f1I'UYK'l' 'I'hm'nt'rm, Iflizzxlwtll XYl1itc, Olivo DLIJM L A I2 If V I S T A First and Second Year Junior High School Activities As in previous years, the many activities of the Junior Hig.h School were sponsored by the Honor Club. At the end of the first quarter all the pupils who had received four honors during the quarter met in the gymnasium and played games, went swimming, danced, had dinner in the cafeteria, and from there went to the theater. This party was so successful that the pupils voted for the same kind of a party at the end of the second and third quarters. During the second quarter, a George Washington Program was presented, followed by a Martha Washington tea given by the Junior High Faculty to the parents of the students, this was a very de- lightful and enjoyable affair. During the fourth quarter, the annual junior High Picnic was held. The Bean Eating Contest was the outstanding event, and guess who won. Listening In served as the title, and a radio studio furnished the setting for the junior High Jinks this year. Station M J H S was fortunate in securing the services of the world's greatest radio announcer, Mr. Wallace Binchell, played by John Wells, the tech- nical skill of Sam, the world's greatest radio engineer, played by Donald Smithg and the wit and enthusiasm, of Mr. Harry Humble, a redoubtable publicity manager, played by Roger Miller. Dru- cilla Walker took the part of the radio secretary. It was around Binchell's unrequited love for this young lady that the plot of the story revolved. In order to make Mary, the secretary, see the light, a spiritualist of medium reputation with the help of the office force, arranged a robbery in which Mr. Binchell had a chance to display his manly prowess against Eddy, the leader of a ghost gang, played by Leonard Smith, before the admiring eyes of some old college favorites. Ellroy Reinert as Freddy the Freshman and Mary Devine as Betty Co-ed, offered some excellent entertain- ment. The part of Sally O'Hara, a renowned tap dancer, was taken by Mary Lytle. The entire cast gave an excellent performance, due to the com- bined efforts of Miss Kimball, who wrote the play, and Mrs. Prenter, who directed the musical numbers. Page Sixty-Eight LW, ,'1f,f?: -il, -.f ,V ' fi---.1 'T'- I-.' ' ' V, . -- - ' 'f' ' 1. px M 44-.3l:2 v- 'z '5.,1 V ', T . ff' - ff ' V QQ ' S- ' '.','f1j'f,:i','1. f5 , . ,. V V. .V ,. 1 ... , V Q - , V . ' - X ' ' ' V ' 4 1 Y , I A J. V. A V, V -. Y .- Q , v A .' I 1 . i A I A , , . Q V. Y . if .' . .V-. F- + '- V., , .V I V ,, .- , .I . .- .' V . . M 6 w W K... .- , I - , :N A. . .ff . ' ' . ' 'Ei -a ' , Q' V . A A V m 'L - AE .V 5 ' . ' V- .' , V. J' nl' , -Q. J' . , Y ' ' ' V ' H ' X , -V'. , f V , ' 1 , V r . V I V . ',, A Au I 1 .I M K. 1 , . , '. . V I -' A .. rf , ' f - Av ' V .X ' I - . l V 4 , V , . . .1 ,. 1. ' ' .' ' V' Q - ' - - 4 .. - . - I ' ' . - ,r - . .. . , ' Q '- . . ' ' ' Vx 4' , V. 1 , ,f - V- dn. - V H . V V f ws . 5 - T . . A l 43 r H 5 .., V 3 ig X 'Eg 29563 1V , X . . X X 3 xi v' - f . ' ' 1 .A, 1 , 1 I 'Z .V Y - gwfrx -. ' A' ,V A -. Ve 3 3 . ' ...Vg l 'Q .Q .t A , . , W V Ti 3 ll -I 'V . H - E. 3. V. 51.1.-544. . V ul ya.. f QA --if. Vw--2 ,Vx U- .xr V -,' . V VJ., .A- . fm 1,3 . Tw- j .h.',C,.'f'S2f M1-L'QFl.1?fiI. ,iq-'u4w ..11-m4'Q'f-5',JK ' IRT.: lfn-in 1.rllB'wwu..,.rTIx 54.1 We lw'iE x9 M415 '71 -' .V-'ff'f1'1: LV VOLUME XIII ia ?olcew The world is old, yet likes to laughg New jokes are hard to find, A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a fake just laugh-don't be too wise. vlfflfilflkbk RESTFUL PRACTICE Evalyn was told to practice her music for half an hour after lunch. She went off to do so, but her mother could hear no sounds of piano-playing. After a while she called out. Why aren't you practicing, Evalyn? And she answered, Oh, but I am, mother. Then why don't I hear you? I am practicing the rests. Skvkikvkvk A telephone pole never hits an auto except in self defense. Pk Pk ik wk Plf A REAL PERIL Mrs. Sinclair: Can any boy tell me what is meant by the Yellow Peril? Major: Yes, a banana skin left on the pavement! Dk wk ik HF Pk PRACTICING TO COUNT STOCK PROFITS How's you gettin' on wid youah' 'rithmetic, Lou? I don learned to add up the oughts, but the Eggers bodder me. FF Pk PF 7k ik Loman Hampton: Miss Dutton, did you lose a pencil like this one last Friday? Miss Dutton: Yes, is that mine? Loman Hampton: No, I bought it this morning. Page Sixty-Nine I. A I2 If V I S T A THE END OF THE WEEK Mr. Winn: This makes the fifth time I have punished you this week. What have you to say? George M.: I am glad it's Friday, sir. ik :lf DK Pl: Pk Miss Rogers: Class, what are two of the three genders? Seth W.: Masculine and feminine. The masculine is divided into temperate and intemperate and the feminine into frigid and torrid. ak vlf Pk FF if MUST BE REPEATED Mother: Well, darling, what did you learn on your first day in school? Jean: Nothing, I guess, mother: I've got to go back tomorrow. Pk Pl! PF Pk PF Miss Dutton: We began chapter III for today. Billy B.: Did you? Ill Ulf Sli ,lf :lf Cecil: Do editors do wrong? Doyle: No. Cecil: What do they do? Doyle: They do write. Plf Pk Pk Dk PK Little lines of wisdom Written on the desk Make some little freshies VViser than the rest. Pk ik Pk Ulf flf NO HOPE Miss Rogers: If you stand facing the north, what have you on your left hand? Major B.: Fingers. Pk wk Bk FF PK Mrs. Sinclair: Now, Mary, can you tell me to which family the gorilla belongs? Mary H.: No, we have only lived in our house a month and do not know the neighbors. Dk Pk all Pk ik Karl: The man who killed this chicken had a kind heart. Waiter: What makes you think that, sir? Karl: Well, he must have hesitated five or six years before doing it. Page Seventy VDLUMEXIII THOSE CROWDED CARS It was during the rush hour. The little man suddenly thought of pick-pockets. Thrusting his hand into his pocket, he found an- other hand there ahead of him. Get out, you thief. Get out yourself, said the other. Say, interrupted a third, If you two fellows will get your hands out of my pocket, I'll get off here. vkvkvkfkvk Miss Goodwin: Miss Weaver, what did you write on for today? Miss Weaver: I just wrote on scratch paper. fkfkbkbkvk A DEADLY SPELL If an s and i and an 0 and a u With an x at the end spell Sioux: And an e and a y and an e spell eye What can a perplexed speller do? If also an s and an i and a g With an h-e-d spell sighed The speller, sore vexed as to what to say next, Might possibly try Siouxeyesighed. ik Bk ak 3k wk ONE RARE, ONE UNSETTLED Earl P.: This steak is like a cold day in June-very rare. Landlady: And your bill is like March weather-very unsettled. Pk Pk Pk wk Pk First Hear What are you running for? Second Hear COn Post Toasties Boxb Don't you see that sign? Tear along this line. wk Pk Pk ak Pk Sign on back of Ford: It squeaketh for itself. ak Pk ik ik ak Louie: Got my golf sox on today. jim: How's that. Louie: Eighteen holes. Pk Pk Fk lk Pk SHE KNEW Miss Dutton: CTrying to explain the word parallell-Now, children, what are two straight lines side by side, spaced even? Jane: Parking spaces. Dk Pk Dk Sk Pk Ruth rode in my new cycle car, On the seat in back of meg I took a bump at fifty-five, And rode on Ruthlessly. Page Seventy-One L A IQ E V I S T A AND NO BACK TALK Lucille W.: Yes, I've graduated, but now I must inform myself in psychology, philosophy, bibli- Daisy M.: Stop! I have arranged for you to take a thorough j course in roastology, boilology, stitchology, darnology, patchology, j and general domestic hustleology. Now get on your working clothes- ology. Dk if :lf lk Ik 9 I think I've seen you before. Aren't you Owen Smith? Oh yes, I'm owin' Smith, owin' Brown, owin' Jones, and owin' - everybody. Ulf vk Bk Ill ik o Miss Dutton: What is a polygon? Evalyn B.: A dead parrot. vkvlfikikvk Fred F.: Dad, what is influence? Father: Influence, my son, is something you think you have fix until you try to use it. Pk Pk ,lf lk wk Miss Bailey: Who were the Four Horsemen? Doyle W.: Buffalo Bill, Barney Google, Bill Hart, and Will F Rogers. ' Ik bk Bk wk Pk A' MORE UNNATURAL HISTORY if 3 Paul P.: Mrs. Sinclair, did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Mrs. Sinclair: Rabbits do not bark. s A Paul P.: But, my biology book says that rabbits eat cabbage I and bark. ff- - 12 wk af 4: 4: 1: . I Voice from student in lower row of lockers: I've been here a 11,7 year. It's time they gave me a raise. F3 I ar ar Pk ak wk A FISH STORY . Miss Goodwin: Dolly, use officious in a sentence. Dolly: When Mary and John fell in the lake, he yelled, Oh, fish us out. -i flffkvkvkvk Elmer E.: I just met a man who told me I looked like you. john H.: Where is he? I want to break his neck. Elmer E.: I've already killed him. Page Seventy-Two VDLUMEXIII 2.115-Nil QWW7 f?'72 J MW fywff W M, -WM 1 9 3 DAD U V FLA l . s x ' O , . 8 The Editorial Staff and Business , A , if M, W fl wish to express their appreciation ' ,J the business and professional 1 ly, en for their advertisements, , which appear on the followinig' ' N pages. The generosity of thes ' 0' men in joining our Booster Section XT l 1 ha ade the publication of this at ' k possible. As we extend our ' V I anks to them, we also wish tha X our readers would patronize them ' i whenever they Find it possible. .838 I At this time may we also extend 'i - , our sincere thanks to all who have Jr! been concerned with the publish- ing of this volume of La Revista, particularly to our adviser, Miss Goodwin, and to the art supervisor, Miss Emerick. K M 5163? ,lkf 53111: db es, ,ff W-if ' Amwarur I MW w4'r'?'L sf f V 0 I. U M E X I I I rjyvfrpa Boosters LM, M and ' I I WM J A . . 1 ' N tL,'iQQent, Maric 'Hn . Njiasoyli i J' Marico ' ' ,env . T es - ' 4 FIESTER'S ETS ' R Xl lf , i d Acetyllig' Welding J X lacksrnithing - , Ma icopa, California We Assure You u t a d Service L . Ma A Maricopa ' CITY SERVICE STATION ST SIDE GARAGE Gas, Oils, Accessories Ford Dealer Firestone Tires, Batteries to b of SOl.1thCI'I1 Blagg, Prop, Maricopa . . olly Maricopa ' s IPPS LUNCH Ro0M RUSSEUS Good .' mburgers and Soft Drinks eLadies Store l -2 omem e Pies . y oo s Millinery g 3 tm 1 .Mn o Hemstiching A X '11 - . 1 IERMA , gf., 4 ARICOPA ICE DELIVERY C16 tn' ,I . lf Preii , re Distilled Water Ice S 't ',., , e -U , der .I Phone Main 40 Kern St Y A W ri x Q , e OL EN RULE VARIETY STORE JEPSO GE Q A Round Dollar Gets a A Z , Square Deal Ph 0 la 1 5 U' Maricopa, California I GATE H C A Q NSURANCE . . ,, ,, All Lines of Athl c oods . j. R. Hain 'Pinderson Drugs -Sun r mms H 3 . Specwhzmg . Maricopa if ia N A Life - Automobile - Fire v 0 8 WEST SIDE WATER COMPANY LYTLE'S I 3 S Pure Mountain Spring Water Maricopa Califo I A MARICOPA GARAGE HOGAN'S GROCERY I B Chevrolet Dealer Better Groceries and Meats Phone 463 Maricopa California C7 2 J., I y ,argl -'T'-ff-'.?1f jf4Z i1L- Lje, '4 :4ffz 4' f-if I. 1-vy4,, 4' ' 'H' 'eff' P ' D' 4 -1 1'-4. -f C--01 ffffk- ' 14' 'r' 1'-vw-7 51,4 1, , ..,,. ga fy. Y., 4,-,Page Seventyfllfveh' 14' -f - '11 I 6, M , 1,-1 ff . ' 612, ,z,-.e-7 ' ,Q 5 T ' -cifefifw 74 cet se. 63 ' Z p ' I' 'U 'JA 'C-t ,-1' 7' AH, , ills!! ' ff' I X 5'TL ' ' 1, ,,,,:,, :,',g,:zCTt. I. A I2 T E V I ,Sf A Tai 'ff A1 ,lx ITLJIX-by THE HOME LAUNDRY lWARICOPA BOILER Wxfzzs First Class Work At all Times All Kinds of Boiler and Metal ix 9 530 Hazelton Street Work. BSecoznd g1agnEldBoilers , Maricopa Avenal aug tan 0 8 Ft J. J. Lehman, Prop. Ph. Red 452 A X ., A T BANK OF AMERICA Specializing in Ladies and -I T' F National Trust and Children's Haircuttin , Q Saving Association ,g - ,, ' . Expert Workmanship - A National Bank M , C 1, f mia AT MISSION BARBER SHOP U ', arlcopa 3 I 0 Roy Reid, Prop. Maricopa R, X BOB CONLEYT' SERVICE STATION LADIES' AUXILIARY SERIES 1993 ,Q H- G- Bennett, Manage' F. O. E. Meets first and third We Specialize in the Best Thursdays of each month X T' Maricopa California MHFTCODQ, CHlif0l'I1iH EN .nl Ns. I :I . -.1 fi f There are a thousand and one eating places near here, but there is only one Tank Cafe Jessie M. Ruhl Glenn W. Downing Courtesy of IMARICOPA WOMEN'S CLUB S . . . . Q Maricopa, California KENNETH D. COOK, M. D. Wishes Success to La Revista and Maricopa High School lNIARICOPA CREAMERY Would Appreciate Your Patronage Daily Delivery of Milk, Bread, and Butter if N A - v ,Q xx- Taft Boosters : , N -.- r if . Q 3, Q K McMA1N'S BAKERIES PIONEER CHEVROLET Co. J X 1. T Their Goods Leave That For Economical Transportation 95 Hwant Mofeii Taste It Is Wise to Choose a Six Y v' ,X N Taft 420 Main st. Taft xg' MONEY BACK NIINTMER T T. Q TQ ,TTMBWTS All-Wool Suits to Measure DR' S' S' SLAGERMANN is Service, Quality and Value Dentist LN .x 421-23 Center St. Taft 508 Center St. I. O. O. F. Bldg. if T ' ,ar 1, 4 ef 1 , - E, - I .4-0794! . 5 Page Seventy-Six 1 Ln,- 'NI T Q ravi' fr f WM' g , I Eb tt errno tl N ,. Joel' nfl' ff f n' ...Q 3 .cya , ' ' .Um O 54, - O L U M E x 'Pl TAFT FURNITURE 8: HDW. Co. J. C. PENNY S, ft The West Side's Biggest Store Ladies' Ready-to-Wear cf .6 Adkisson Gifford and Wilson MMS Furnishings .T Z Furniture Dept. Hardware Dept. 32325 Center St a ,ax S ' G d C O A f' Porting 00 S WALKER STUD Photo Finishing E' L' TIFFANY Framing, Copying, Enlawfng of Jhif' Jeweler Eastman Films , ' l Elgin and Waltham 405 Center St., . ' 1' Watch Agency 1 X C. N. HEIDKER ' DR. H. G. HALL Optometrist Optometrist Jeweler and Stationer 400 North St. Taft 415 Center St. Taft KIDD BROS. RADIO SHOP A. ASHER CO. Radio Pioneer of the West Side Taffy N'Ol'tl'1 St. Taft Largest Department Store ' Center St, Taft WEST SIDE NATURAL GAS CO. PQ A 5 Q ' R, JERSEY CREAM ERY Quality Products Courteous Service P Phone 345 512 Kern St. READER'S JEWELERS Convenient Credit Established 1916 Taft SMITH BROTHERS Hart Schajner and Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Walkover Shoes Taft KERN COUNTY LUMBER CO. 301 S. 4th St. Phone 241 W Harry K. Stone, Local Mgr. AlwayS at Your Service . Complete Lines of High Grade ' ' 'A Gas Appliance Q., 1 .fp HARRY C. RIDDLE Jeweler and Optometrist We Grind Our Own Lenses K Taft N MIDWAY LAUNDRY ' , 704 Main Street ' Phone 178 M Taf , R 5. 1. TAscO , Auto Parts, Automotive S pecialtv Work Phone 43 ' sos center st. Pilfq PIONEER MERCANTILE CO. Y Accessories for the Automobile Furnishings for the Home Taft BakersfIe . Page Seventy-Seve ASS. 1, W B it L- s A p E v I, S I A rl s . M0455 Lad. 5 .W ,' 0 W ,gg XBalcersSBIcl L,QL.,?f,,,5L!. F f - ' B ,A . 'L rx C. N.JoHNo0 THE M RICAN w RY Co,f Body Bur, s V 't uc d . r 18th and t ts X444 9 I J ' io ' C eerfut, 'etemrrf'-f-J X WICKERSH Y ' bl, LBag5figl .. NJN, Jewelers and'6tat'1,ou,a.s, 0 ff? 0 4 f in v ' l ' 1' ' ' 5, 'LQ 'lf 5 Y il Bakersfield A x Vbfns FlUNT F :mimi C61 pf' ,fx HOTEL Effiffmf 'Pf1'ke'Hm6 ' . ining Room Aysficld 'N Howard J. Seo ,, Manager phon 9 ' x Bakersfield, California wbvvgcfceg . Q GUNLACH SHOE Co. ' VALLEY D I Largest Shoe House y e and School Equipment in the Valley W olesale and Retail Where Most People Trade' , B 6 ld C I-f - Bakersfield, Californi rs e ' a I Umm HARR COF . REDLICKS ' Fas ' foy he Boy's and GirI's Store c XBakersfield g s ' Bakersfield, alifornia X I J 91412 f4o W 3 A M B ,' SX. X ' lx Miscellaneous Boosteriuwttit ,'f f -Q 7 H A J, , ,of-1,-u ,1- lf : ik X X K , ,KU A' l Ll 96- 3'l' I X Clom ents of '.g0,1, W WQA' 5.4, 55, S 'YVE FR HAH ARE LBR CO Our ,oveirsw anu actu,ed ll J ' ' ff 7 'l:u 14's .I ' XX fl V E1 5thl5t- by WEBER-MCQRkE5f,Ce.' ,f M R ' Ns! ge es ALL.: ,ye Q 4 eq, NN? Lx Xu gn 421 E. 6th St. Lgs A eles a.fgi',Ae 5 X X TH .Vi ALLgNt CO, 'A f, h 7 4,16 Q, Q Jlwelezrl? E125 Bifaltlgsners s n rs ?.' ' - f 1134 In -- 5 S2-1SMaple Ave., Los Angeles I ra. . 9 'e by V' I J Q I Qi . tix. KLQAFEWAY STORES THBSSC 'SL fDislAi tion Without Waste fl 1 ' 'A -13529 Stores in Kern County Sgrita Barbara, California 1 ' m , sis N. W- S gee 'Seipnty-Eight . M X Q 3 s N Mc? Jiaeelr 'SW ?5 f Q H7 Milf. QFWW' jc .HV gf' 'U' MK S fp WW W 23247 NEW ,,Wb?42Q,WWfM' ff W Midi? Q. at 1 1 3 ff.: - , ' 1 9' 6 L7 ' V Ni fd ,W - ,A 'A , F Q: 5 V -X' N kv I JK 2: ,E Y J. L A I2 E v I s T A 7' . '- WMV' lolmn enrys fam? 7497 Lowa ' f7uw64,f..,f,.,f,.,,,.,.J '56 .,...,., fffwl 62 Z k , f0:,a:J 1 MW fo Wg WM ww W0 wg, Q W W JMX, fy K ! W . W, -WL ypmkkje iowi' MQW M f J J , fu' ,KX 'UL M ff A f 4 LUX ff WQKNNGJL B 5 I 4 I , C x If X ? Nj 1' Q 86 if gg PHL., ii- .1 ,V sj:,:, A-L 7' J -., , ., .3 ., A L 1- '- 5 W, ,tr :ll E 33' Eh. ,s-,x,., g . ii P. Em, vr VMww' 1-ff'-'iffy' -1.1- t-N Ni ,Q 4 Q1 V 4, A ,,.i'.5.. ,v-.PC .,,w 451,.q, L. W . ff' V S' wi? f :?. L.5i ?97'g4?-lq llzb ' Lil? -i -fr v?'2E.L+':-'T11!1'f13i?:S1'f5if,f:L.4z2ep:'1iP5? gf5:f-? fi3.'fi'L3,- :Ha- - V , 2'f-,-',- X --.,,..5' . E .. ., .fwqvf 59' Q. 412: :J5-e Q f ix Trigg.