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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1933 volume:

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Vs A I A - ',', l f2.A':tfi,Lx- f H , ' -17 - ' I - 5 ,',EQfYf , I U A 'V wid' M -dR?'v :iff 'f.fA,fV+ hf-F ' V 1-Quran 1.+ .-fy. n , - 14 qf4f: M- 1 'ffl 1v4fwf1w74yf, ' yfv.fMwf ' ' A K lfg' ,F .315 M I :.V.:4n , ,A -52:2 V ,V , 4 ,irfyf 'L MfQ' : ' ,Q ,.' , ff Nj A W A' XJ! X,-gg. X X5 ff: , of 5 'W n I gf C' I i 'Xl sf .1 ' ' f ' , .47 , Sf K if 73, -J jf .A V, W YA I2EvurA, JZ! f5PiivT14,f ADLUME Xlxfbg N2 x , 1 A, jff ' 9 ifjij2fA9 F N QNX if SS S253 5355 430 X gf E UDEN Q if sf, Q W , Q- 9' 5 33 Limfiif YW Q we A Qi, jig' ' X 0, iQ3f f MM QW sig J FUIQEWCIQD OOOQ N this 1933 volume of La Revista we have tried to catch the spirit of our desertethat desert which comes so suddenly and briefly to us in the spring-time with its intense green and its brilliant carpet of flowerswthat desert which fades into a more somber beauty almost as suddenly as it blos- soms. And since, like flowers, most lovely things are short-lived, We have attempted herein to relive for a brief moment the joys and beauties that have been ours during the past four years. i 1 1 1 w ffffl' ,ff ff'f,MMf'7 ffM ' 77fZjwff2j,fffk W ff MW VW? Mfwwfjw ADMlNlS1l2ATION AN D IZACIJ LTV HERBERT L. HEALY County Superintendent of Schools JOHN RANDOLPH COOKMAN District Superintendent of Schools and Principal of Maricopa High School MRS. ANNA B. MOLLOY Vice-Principal of Maricopa High School MISS EDITH RANKIN Secretary BOARD Of TIQUSTEEI - W. C. FLEISHER . C. B. WARNER f 106411 C. L. WOODS ,Lug - E ' if-af 444, . 4 MGf4'f4..9,.!gZ QQ M-Zigi, Y 1 X X X,f'2i'.3Xfg'5pQS 224' x Ill RBI Rl l.Illi.Xl.Y MJIIN R.XNIIOl.I'li COUKNIAN MRS. ANNA B. Moum' l 6 I .i 'rd I Y f X, JP K lrghx VV -X Alf 'A ki X -J I ' X ,, g .px X rtg ,- 4 I I If LH SCHOOL FACULTY l4illIl'Clti1 Prenter Druzella Goodwin Gretvhen Herzog Grace Emerick Corinne Little Bernice Rogers Ruth Righter Emyrita Rosenthal Carl Winn VvllllCl1l1illLl Hamann Mayfrecl Dutton Urlanrl Noble l7l l igzisgtig' There's a wealth of wondrous beauty Spread about on every handg There are visions of an earthly Paradise. From foam-flecked Buena Vista To the mountains grim and grand, Kindly Nature beams from scintillating skies. And the scent of wild sage blossoms Mingles with the blushing rose, And varigated lupines add their beauty to the sc And the gentle breath of spring-time ln a dreamy cadence Hows VVhen the Maricopa hills are turning green. Over yonder, fields of poppies Rear their dewy golden heads, While the notes of happy songsters till the airy g And the beauties of the valley And the blossomed mesa spreads Such a crowning regal glory everywhere. Snowy-capped, the rugged ranges Pierce the azure depths of blue VS'ith the canyon streamlets murmuring between, While the fields -are decked in colors Of the mystic rainbow hue VVhen the Maricopa hills are turning green. X CHC Wimigmx WW 'MA-N fQW'Aw'6R597,J V 7BVf'M 'bf'ff '? Www WM f?'7'Ll, ld ' 1 ' f -ff S .P HISTUIQY DI: THE CLASS UI: '33 Anna B. Molloy.. ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,, . , ,,,,,, ,..,.., . . .. ,,,,,,,,,,, . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,AdtJiser Major Burnham ,,,,,,,, . .. ,,,,,, . . . ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . . .......Pres1dent Virginia Bond ,,,, . . .. ..,,., ViceAPresident Earl Gluyas ,,,, . .. ,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,, .. . ..... ,,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,,,. . . .. . .. ..Treasurer Lucille VVedding.. ,,,,, ,,,, .. ,,,, ., . , .. . ,,,,,, . .. . .. .. .. .. ., ,Secretary After what seemed ages, we entered Maricopa High School as freshmen in 1929 with Miss Anna Dutton as our adviser and Major Burnham as president of our class, and we looked forward to having a very successful and enjoyable year. VV'e were soon welcomed into high school by the sophomores with a party which we returned later. It seemed but a short while until spring when we enjoyed a class picnic at Paleto School. Along with all our social activities, came the most important event of the year-graduation. At the beginning of our second year, Miss Margaret Nelson consented to be our adviser, and we elected Earl Gluyas as president. On October 17, we entertained the freshmen at a reception, and Friday the thirteenth brought a party which was successful in spite of the jinx. Thus another eventful year ended with a picnic at Camp Tejon on May 9. Mrs. Sinclair was chosen as adviser when we were juniors and Major Burnham as president. Our first activity of the year was a party to which we invited the seniors, and everyone had a good time. Later, under the direction of Mrs. Molloy, we presented a very entertaining play, The Ghost Parade. Next came the junior Prom, a dance which will long be remembered. During this year we also published a school paper, The Weekly Watchman, the first Maricopa High School paper. Mrs. Molloy was our adviser during our senior year, and Major Burnham was again elected as president. We were also pleased to have Erdie Eubanks from our class for student body president. For the purpose of financing our parties, ball and banquet, our class presented a three act play, The Charming Pretender. This play proved to be very successful, thus enabling us to enjoy several social activities. One of them, however, was given to us by the juniors, and was an occasion which will never be forgotten. On May 31, we had our last social function in Maricopa High School, our ball and banquet, and you may be sure we all had a wonderful time. VVe were very happy on june 2 to be able to graduate, but we also regretted having to leave dear old Maricopa High School where we had spent so many happy days. Several members of our class, we are proud to say, graduated with scholarship honors. VVe are truly grateful to everyone who helped to make our high school career a success, and for the fun and fellowship we had during this time. Virginia Bond Ruth I ngraharn l9l Biisag' N SENIDD CLAII I MAIOR COLLINS BURNHAM La Revista Staff 3, editor 43 Class pres. 1, 3, 4, and treas. 23 Big M Club 4, treas. 4: Class play 33 C. F. 2, 3, 43 Outdoor Club 1, 2, 33 Weekly VVatehman Staff 33 Interclass games 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Mgr. 23 Baseball Mgr. 3. MARY ELIZABETH HILLARY Transferred from Taft Union High School in 1931. Vice-pres. of student body 43 Class see.- treas. 33 C. S. F. 4: Orchestra 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, see. 43 Weekly Watchman Staff 33 lnterelass games 2, 3, 4. ERDIE BYRON EUBANKS Student body pres. 43 La Revista StalT 43 Class vice-pres. 33 Big M Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Class play 3, 43 Weekly Watchman Staff 33 Football 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, captain 43 Infloor 2, 33 Interelass games 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LOIS BOND C. S. F. 43 Class vice-pres. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, pres. 43 Operetta 2, 4g NVeekly Watchman Staff 33 Cheer Leader 23 Interclass games 1, 2, 3, 43 Class play 3, 43 G A. A. 1, 2, 43 see. 3. ROBERT MATTIIEVV DEVINE NVeekly NVatehman Staff 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Big M Club 3. -13 Outdoor Club 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interelass gazng-s 1. 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA KATHERINE DON FANVILLE Transferred from Vlfashington Jr. High School, Pasadena in 1931. La Revista Staff 43 Class play 33 VVeekly Watchman Staff 33 C. S. F. 3, pres, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Interelass games 3, 4. GEORGE MORRISON La Revista Staff 43 VVeekly Watchman Staff 33 Big M Club 3, 43 Outdoor Club 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball Mgr. 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Interclass games 2, 3. o l10l . 'J 1 , f I' JV 7 ,ia i ..'!-I H. ,r 45' I . I , ' ILA SENICD CLA!! I LOUIS WALKER Transferrerl from Santa Barbara High School in 1931. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Quiirtette 2, 3, 4, Operetta 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Interclass games 3. Class play 3, 4. MARGARET OLIVE VVILLIAMS C. S. F. 4. WILLIAM B U R DET I'E SM I TH Glee Club 3: Big M Clu'm 2, 3, 4: Outrloor Club 1, Z, 3, Football 4: Bislcetbiill 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 4, captain 3, Inter- Class games 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH FLORENCE HIXON La Revista Staff 3, 4, Weekly Watchman Staff 33 Glee Club 43 Operetta 4, Class play 3, Camphre 1, vice-pres. 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL EDWARD MOORE La Revista Staff 3, Class plays 3, 45 Orchestra 3, lg Glee Club 3, Social see. 4. Operetta 47 Big M Club Z, 3, vice-pres. 4, Football 3, captain 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, lnterclass games 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. MARK LARET MARIE HIXON Vleekly VVatChman Staff 3, Class plays 3, 4, Orchestra 47 G. A. A. 1, 23 Interelass games 1, 2, 3, -1. ROBERT EDXVIN BEEBE Class play 3: Business Mgr. 4, Outdoor Club 1, 2, 3, NVeekly VVatehman Staff 35 Interclass games 1. llll 6Wfff,,,.4 X QS simon CLA!! . l . I J .A , lg 9 fr. fQ ggi ,., Ax fl 1-1 HARRY LOWELL RUPP Big M Club 43 C. S. F. 43 Outdoor Club 1, 2, 33 Class play 3, 43 Vlleekly Watchxnan Staff 33 Basketball 1, 2, 4, Mgr. 33 Football 3, 43 Base- ball Mgs. 43 Intervlass games 2. MARY VIOLA SIMS C. S. F. 43 VVeekly VVatehman Staff 33 Class plays 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Interclass games 1, 2, 3, 4. MERLE ERNEST SMITH Class play 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Outdoor Club 1, 23 Big M Club 43 Basketball 2, Mgr. 43 Interclass games 1, 2, RUTH MARINE INGRAHAM 2,7 G. A. A. I, 2, 33 Campfire 13 Class play 3: EARL KEITH GLUYAS Class president 23 Vice-president 13 secretary 43 Class play 3, 43 Orelvestra 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, president 43 Operetta 2, 43 Quartette 43 Outdoor Club 1, 23 Interclass games 1, 2. EVELYN l,UClI.l.E VVEDDING Transferred from Taft Union High Sebool 10303 La Revista Stat? 33 Class treasurer 43 Class plays 3, 43 Campfire 3, 4, president 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Interclass games 2. 3, 4. 1 O J X xx X l12l igzisgfig' X DIQDDHECY DI: THE CLAII DF '33 Ten P. M. again, and time for another broadcast by your dirt- dishing reporter-Mary Hillary. VVell, to get on with the first hot tip. The gossipers have it that the charming musical comedy star, Miss Mary Sims, and Mr. Robert Beebe will soon wed. Miss Sims opened here last night at Sid Grauman's new Russian Theatre for a ten weeks engagement in E. B. Eubank's latest and jazziest musical extravaganza. The groom-to-be is a well known designer of ladies gowns. And just guess whom your reporter saw at the premier of Fzfth Avenue Blues? None other than that famous screen lover, Earl Gluyas, accompanied by his leading lady, Miss Virginia Dontanville. Do you remember when Bill Smith was the tennis sensation a few years ago? As a result of an injury to his arm, Bill has to give up tennis, and now he makes a living by teaching contract bridge. Tough luck, old boy! Spring being here once more, we all look forward to seeing the circus to be presented in Madison Square Garden, and your reporter is especially anxious to interview those two '!Daredevils of the Tra- peze -Olive VVilliams and George Morrison. VVithout a doubt, these performers are the most extra-ordinary ones that ever thrilled an audience. Now for a bit of news about that little lady, Lucille VVedding, who startled the world last week by swimming the English Channel in record-breaking time. We hear that she is going to turn the 325,000 prize money she received over to her friend, Madame Ruth Ingraham to enable this noted scientist to experiment further on a preventive for brain fag. I just received word that Robert Devine, flag pole sitter, is still holding out after his twenty-fifth day. And speaking of en- durance contests, I happened to see the finish of the dance marathon which has attracted so many New Yorkers. It finally ended after the 1199th hour with a couple by the name of Ruth Hixon and Merle Smith the only survivers. ' Flash!! The daring aviatrix, Miss Margaret Hixon, who is flying around the world has just been sighted over Manchukuo. Now here is a story. During a recent Japanese attack on the American colony in China, everyone of our countrymen was saved by a young lady who stayed by her switchboard and sent out calls for help, and of course we all know of the work of General Burnham, who arrived just in the nick of time with reenforcements. The lady's name is Virginia Bond, and this week she was awarded the Congressional Medal. And now it is time for me to sign off, but before l go, I want to tell all of you to be sure to stay tuned to this station, for im- mediately following me will be Carl Moore, the Old Deacon, and his unsurpassable dance orchestra. As an added attraction, VVhis- pering Harry Rupp, radio's popular crooner, will be presented and I understand that he will feature all of Louie VValker's latest song hits. So stand by, everybody!!! Mflyy Ifjllgryy V O S 4 X 0 3 E X W 0 .5 gb 4 Fx: Q.: -J '-: 5 Q ,-E903-4E 'JEEOE H gO'4 '-:cv 'ff U7U..EQ,-C' 'ti P 353 mini :N vwO-q.:':E g wg H. 335 SSVJQ Q ', o...,g 04258514-I P :N-3:3452 N'-. 5..,.wfv2ow E I 553223 A ' 5203 I H+ DG ESV 4 if 33352 U::o'6v-Mc N 5. PM nl mp,.:Q4Qo'2 Q 4 ag Q3 GUS' , H LLEQJQ iw 5X-UEQUJCLD Ex . Sis asf H S522 fi S Q 'gwgzw Easily .923 -fu 3 5233-2 1 glmgg 2 iw J mm,-QU Eggs CU QQ L' 'in Us: 1 ,N .N. P- I' 'QEEEESE 5 O W .cm in-UAS 2 w sm, Zmgvsigms l 2 Qi Lwiiaisg -E Zag 'cw'- U,2cv Si? LI-1.25 '-E: Q-.zgciitcqo ' mga Eigugfyg 2 55 'E gwgbgsge 2 L23 Ewuasggg-O 5-M,-ew-J+: c?aw.E1-'E -C ' .cl 5 'U 21.009 'gjcgj -4.1cn : 3 535 +J:m.-qiggws fl 01 23' 252-50-2 5314250 wean NB CED- ESQ-25 UQQHEE LEEE 5 gg wig ' has 8 5,3-4-ag ,gh G it EB? z E'2 cu-'cam Ln. W4 4-J E: L52 f Sd Sz '-WS :--QJIOCQ 11' QE-5 'XOM' 'fn swim' -E ECLEFQCUIE 30.5 Epeuggf kv Qioiogwzgas E35 Eafkwii as 22532 Z3 Ogism 52 +352 QE 5'SJ'c.f .5- ,, Fc P +-1 C5 CU .2 I14 1 1 O ,xx S K. 3 , -3 L J. 1.1 Q 'Q it . .Q - ' J U N I 0 I2 LAI! Druzella Goodwin . . .... - ..... .. , .....4. . . .. .. . ,. A 1 Zviseff OFFICERS Paul Permenter ... , Buford Rhodes .,..... . Evalyn Ballagh ooo.o.oo L L, oooooooooo,oo,o ooooooo L do oooooooooooooo. President Kenneth Lee Payne .ooo, L. L oooo L Evalyn Ballagh Leola Blagg Helen Braase Jane Brandon Hildegarde Fleisher Adrienne Frazier Louise Helsel Ethyl Jones VVoodrow Allen Paul Brandon Newman Canfield James Flake james Follis Everett Hudson Rodney Hudson Eugene jones XYarren Kamp Rollin Laird ROLL l 15 l .L o.,hVice-President Secremry-Treasmfer L L so Sergecmt-at-arms Esther Miller Helen Morrison Mary Reyes Erlene Shields Ruby Smith Marian Stonemetz Olga VViswell Ruth Kennedy Robert McKenzie Harold Mitchell Phillip Munding Leland Needham Kenneth Payne Kenneth Lee Payn Paul Permenter Buford Rhodes John Snook Seth VVarner C 1' ,F f , fi ,J 'iv 47 .L-2' if -fi gg-L -' ,,! I as THE STDIQM WEATHEIQED VVhen The Spirit of 34 left port September last, with the able Miss Goodwin as pilot, Paul Permenter as co-pilot, and Buford Rhodes, Evalyn Ballagh, and Kenneth Lee Payne as commanding officers, little did anyone know of the forthcoming dangers. Shall we tell you a few of them? We shall! just after leaving port, on December 3 to be exact, the pas- sengers aboard the trusty air-ship entertained another party of voyagers traveling on another ship which was bound for the desti- nation of Graduation The event was very much enjoyed and the Graduaters were wished bon voyage and good luck to the clinking of forks, the rattling of paper hats, the sound of dancing feet, and the tune of Happy Days. The first difficulty was met in the form of a squall. The ship ran into one of those Hi-Low-Down east winds, but with the able help of all aboard, fair sailing was once more resumed. These squalls were avoided in the future by the mechanics of the ship: Seth Warner for the first quarter, Paul Permenter for the second, Adrienne Frazier for the third, and Babs Fleisher for the fourth. By flying high above the clouds, and by putting all the mechanics of the fairer sex on one edition, and all those of the not-so-fair sex on another, we had some spectacular results. And what a success! The weather continued to be sunny and the skies blue so that we could see, even without the aid of compass or telescope, f'What Anne Brought Home on the twenty-third of February. From a distance this looked like a big successg and from the radio it was heard that it was a comedy worth seeing! VVith more clear weather, all hands on board decided to go on deck and watch a championship game, on the evening of March third. The Maricopa Middleweights playedg and the team was largely composed of would-be fliers VVas the crew glad when the victory was achieved? VVell! just before landing, May 12, a Prom was given by the crew with the Spirit of 34 moored to the flagpole of M. H. S., and as special guests-who do you suppose? None other than our previous friends aboard the 33 or Bust. They had stopped for repairs, and for a short respite, and were more than pleased to attend the dance at which the thirty-fourers were hosts. In fact, they seemed to be so pleased that they reciprocated with a dance of their own and 'specially invited us. We landed, bag and baggage, the following day, June second, and stood on the M. H. S. lawn waving good-bye to our graduating friends. And was there, perhaps, one tear shed? Ilitdegafdc Fteisher l 16 l E I Z . , C Z., THE JUNIUDI Il E l'l DEI E KNO THE Q Name Known As Where Found Ambilion KL A , VVoodr0w Allen .,A,.,, ,, VVoody, ,. ,,,, ,, Making up time .,,A,.,,, ,, , ., Be eligible 1 ' Evalyn Ballagh, ,,.., ,, Ev ,.,,,.,.,, Looking over cosmetics ,,.... ,. Have long eyebrows X Jane Brandon ..., ,, Tommy ,,,,, Dancing in gym ,,,,.,, .i,,,,,, , .. Be a toe dancer . ' Paul Brandon ,,,, ,, Red .,.,,,,, Discussing this'n that ,, ., Be like Clark Gable Helen Braase .,,,.,, ,, Braase ,,,,.,, A certain service station, , , , Always be late f Leola Blagg .i,,.....,., ,. I.ee,, i.,..,. Typing room,. . ,, , ., ,,.,,..,,,, ,, A,,. Own latest model Ford D Newman Canfield ,,,,. ., Sully ......,, Examining menu at cafeteria, , ,... Own a restaurant ' N Jim Flake ,,A.,.,.A,......,,... ., Cotton,,, . , Anywhere but class ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, Cut and not be caught f- Hildegarde Fleisher ,,,,,, ,, Babs ,,,,,., Anywhere and everywhere r,,v,,, , Be different ' James Follis,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Folly ..., Library ,,,, ,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e ,, AA,e,,,, . .. Be an author l Adrienne Fra ier .,.i . Dede,,, ,, Braving chen istry explosion. , , B a doctor I 1 A4 Louise Helsel ,.., , Fifi, ,, , .. With Kenneth Lee,,,, , , , A , , . Be a movie actress ' 1 Everett Hudson,,, , Ev .......,,.., Riding with Rodney ,v,,,, , . Be a toastmaster l X Rodney Hudson, . , Roddie.. , . ,, Driving Everett. , , , , , Be a chauffeur l Xi X gglgzilgtillgfbsl' ' Esrlfjy , Together, ,, , , ,, , , VVin prizes at dance l is 5 VVarren Kampei ,, ,. Kampy,,, . Managing business,,, , Have an office l ' Rollen Laird ...,...,...,.., ,. Buzz ....,.., Roping cows ,,.. ,.,,, .,,, , , Never to be on time at s hool . . Robert McKenzie,t, , . Mac, . ,, ., With a Lucky' , ,. . , ,, Endorse cigarettes ,-ji. A, Esther Miller .,,.. , Al ,..,.... , ,, In the commercial room,, ,, , Be a stenographer W 1 Harold Mitchell. . .. Mitchy ...... By study hall stove ,,.., .,,i,, , , Be an illustrator 1 J Helen Morrison ,,,,,, ,. Chubby ,.,, Thinking things over. , ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, , , Be a campfire girl Philip Munding ,,..,, .. Phil ,....... Horse back riding,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Belong to C. S. F. ' Leland Needham, , . Lelo.. . , . ,A ,, Slapping some one on the back ,,i,, , Sell more tickets , Kenneth Payne... , , , . Kenny ,,.,, ,, , , Examining motorcycle,,, , , , , , , ,, Have faster motor Kenneth Lee Payne, ,. Kenny Lee .,,. Looking for the fairer sex ,,,,,,,,, ,, Be irresistible l Paul Permenter .,,,,,,, Frosty ,,,..,,.. Making baskets from center, A ,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Make the All American ' ' Q Mary Reyes ,,,,,,,,,, .. Chris ,.,.., Thinking about working ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Be a toe dancer A Buford Rhodes .,,,,e Mutt ,i,,,, In Chevy with certain fair companion ,. Rival Culbertson Erlene Shields i,,,,. Erdy ,,...,.. With Ruth Kennedy,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Be a stenographer L Ruby Smiths, , .. , . Smitty, . , .. Driving old car very fast, , , Be a racing driver ' john Snook,, ., ,,,,,,,, Gigolo .,..,. Dance fl00r,,. , ,,., , , . .. ,. , . ,, VVin dance marathon f N Marian Stonemet Marian ,,,,,, VVriting for Hi Low Down, . ,, Have a gold seal on diploma Seth VVarner ,,....,,.. , Joe ,,,i.,.,., Looking up abstract nouns ,,,, ,, Be the great cynic l Olga Wiswell ........,, Oggie, .,,. Worrying about lessons .,.., ,. Graduate with honors Lf A Franklin Varley. Frankie.. . . Looking for a job.. ...,, ,, Be first string Ruth Kennedy... .. . . Ruthie Sitting with Charlie ,...,. ,, Grow stout Hildegarde Flasher X l17l v - H ,, - ' L-4' 'V g' 'f5' ,J f as D0 VCU KNDW THAT- Woody Allen has a better record for non-attendance at school, than any other boy in M. H. S.? Eoalyn Ballagh wishes she were six feet tall and weighed six hundred pounds? Helen Braase once forgot Louie for an hour? Leola Blagg is rated as one of the best girl dancers in M. H. S.? Jane Brandon's ambition is to be a trapeze artist in a circus? Paul Brandon admires George Arliss? Newman Canjield has been two-timing his Taft girl friend? Jim Flake thinks he gets picked on more consistently than any one else? Babs Fleisher has a weakness for redheads? James Follis is really talkative when you get him started? Dede Frazier has lost'her heart to a Taft boy? Louise Helsel had to have her staff pictures retaken? She said they looked too much like her. Everett and Rodney Hudson are planning to buy a monoplane and Hy down from the Cuyama in half the time? The Jones Twins are not really twins at all? Ethyl is the elder. Warren Kamp intends to follow psychology as a profession? Ruth Kennedy and Charles Roscoe never fight more than twice a week? Rollin Laird's ambition is to own a good bean shooter? Robert Me Kenzie hopes to weigh two hundred pounds some day? Esther Miller has the longest hair in the Junior class? Harold Mitchell's favorite sport is fishing? Helen Morrison longs to resemble Garbo? Philip Munding can remove his two upper front teeth at will? Leland Needham has a record for reckless driving? Kenneth Payne has a cute sister who will give the M. H. S. boys a break next year? Kenneth Lee Payne is said to be fickle? Paul Permenter has sworn off women for life? Mary Reyes would like to sing blues over the radio? Buford Rhodes' hobby is hunting mushrooms? Erlene Shields loves to ride on Merry-go-rounds? Ruby Smith likes raw turnips? John Snook says he intends to learn to dance this summer? Marian Stonemetz may yet be a second Willa Cather? Franklin Varley reminds some people of Clark Gable? Seth Warner once sang in the famous Congorilla Quartet? Ogla Wiswell intends to have a beer garden one of these days? Hildegarde Fleisher I 18 l IDDHDIMUIQE CLA!! 'vjyfl Bernice Rogers eeee.,...,. ..... . C C, so . .,.. so as eAfZ'z1fLSe1' OFF IC ERS Laurence Payne ..,e., or eee.eee,eee.eee,eee .e,. C eee. eeeeeee P V eszdent La Verne Dailye C C C as C so C LV1fce-Pffesident Lucille Rankin eeee C Secffelrzffy Donald Eubanksee C eT1feasu1'e1' Hope Hanagan C C C C as ..,. Social Secretary ROLL Mary Louise Bond Edith Hayes Dorothy Daily Jean Lytle La Verne Daily Nina Emerson Virginia Eollis Hope Hanagan Fred Berry Clarence Cherry Sam Conley Donald Devine Donald Eubanks Donald Flake Clifford Hayslett Leo Hudson I na Moore josephine Morgan Lucile Rankin Elaine Rush Martha Shimpff ll9l Vincent Kreidler Laurence Payne Elmer Roscoe Lloyd Rowe Cole Smith Kenneth Varley Elmer XValker Leslie VVhitener . V . I I x, ,Jw x, I LAS I W .R .fa . iff f, -4 . gl A TIDID WITH THE IDDHOMIDIQEI In the month of September the Sophomore Family started on a nine months' wild-flower tour. As they were to be gone quite a while, they took a supply of books, pencils, and paper. They were a very large family, but all behaved well because they had such a won- derful foster mother, Miss Rogers. Of course she had to have some help, so Laurence Payne was appointed the president, La Verne Daily the vice-president, Donald Eubanks the treasurer, Lucille Rankin the secretary, and Hope Hanagan the social chairman. After visiting many fields, and finding many varieties of Howers, they met the Freshman Family. They were so delighted at seeing them thata reception was given in their honor. There were two other families present: the Junior and Senior. In spite of the entertain- ment offered by the Sophomores, the Freshmen were soon playing with their Kiddie Kars and dolls-maybe it was the punch. The next day the Sophomores went on their way having many adventures and finding many flowers. This family was so thrifty that they had a candy sale to raise money for a party. They entertained themselves with games and dancing, and at the end of the evening had refreshments. They were an exceptional family: six members belonged to the Maricopa chapter of the California Scholarship Society, ten of the family were in the Maricopa Clee Club, and many were outstanding in sports. The end of the tour was drawing near, so the Sophomores had a large party. Amid much gaiety and good music, they decided that next September, after a three months rest, they would take another trip. WHAT WDULD HADDEN lf: S am Conly sat still in English? O ur class adviser lost her temper? P rosperity returned to the sophomore treasury? H appiness were everywhere as in the Sophomore Class? O ur boys weren't good athletes? M ontgomery were Donald Eubanks first name? O rder were kept in the Sophomore Class? R omantic people weren't present in the class? E lmer Roscoe had his Spanish? C lifford Hayslett were six feet tall? L a Verne Daily were on time to Spanish? A ll students were like the Sophomores? S ix Sophomores didn't belong to the Scholarship Society? S ophomores cut classes? Hope Halnagfm Luczfle Rankin moi OVQA, - f'7y3uT2P0'J, 7 v LQWV gl! Z3 4-ff fuzz. ,H ,,f jzfaefu jf W 'gmf 0450! Xian-iff 4 f'l' P f.Cf ff Q12f42f.A Tymbw f'WQff ' MQW! Z . ' ,U e XQSXWJXK 4 X X41 , X Erdic Eubanks Mary Hillary Harry Rupp George Morrison Helen Morrison Merle Smith ITUDENT IBCDY UIQGANIZATIUN Erdie Eubanks o,ooo.oooooooooooooooo oooo.,o,ooooo S S . ooooooooo o,.oooo P resident Mary Hillary i,oooooo ooooo,oo Vice-President Helen Morrison s... S Secretary-Treasurer George Morrisone, ssss , ,,ssss Football Manager Merle Smiths sssss so , Basketball Manager Harry Rupp ssso essess ssssss esssess .ssssssss , . B aseball Manager The members of the Maricopa High School student body are worthy of particular approbation for the splendid school spirit which they have shown this past year. Their cooperation in supporting the athletic teams and in aiding the various organizations and faculty members to make our social events more successful is to be praised. The student body should be commended for its cooperation in the Christmas welfare movement which was sponsored by the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation. Vlle are also proud of the way in which they increased the membership of that society. Several times student body meetings were held at which Mr. Cookman discussed current subjects or presented an extraordinary bit of entertainment. Often the assemblies were called for the pur- pose of awarding letters to the athletic teams. Various other assem- blies were given at which the physical education or music depart- ment furnished entertainment. In the spring the high school girls aided Mrs. Molloy, who gave a mother and daughter party which was a most successful affair. An entertaining program was arranged and refreshments were served. Every one regretted to see this happy year brought to a close. l21l fi 9 :ii L, li FJ ff L., J' V 'V iw! -e W R V N N LA IQEVISTA STAFF , U Major HHI'l1h2lIll Seth VVilI lll,'l' lfzlitmf Jlxsmfiatz' Edilnr Erclic Eulmzmks Marian SiOl'lCIllClZ Kenneth Lee Payne H1lSli1lFSS A1IlL7l1l4Ql'I' .fi rl xlssl. BIlA'iHlfiS'.Y zllfzmzger George Morrison Hilrlegnrcle Vleisher Helen Iiruase Paul Permenter Jokes .Sliriefy Uma 71 izu lions A lhlelics Esther Miller Louise Helsel Ruth Hixon Virginia Dontanville Copy Edilm' Copy lizlilnr Copy Erlzflnr Ilmnmtirvs i221 .fi .J -.. '1 Q fda! T ,div . ffwfff me M CLUB J, .ff OFFICERS O. XY. Noble ...... . . . . Adviser Iirdie Eubanks e. . .... , .President Carl Moores. .. . . . Vice-Presrizlent Major Burnham. . . .. . e .... Secretary-Trefzszirer XYith a membership of nearly one score the Big M Club has so increased in size and significance that it now holds its place among the more important societies of the school. President Eubanks at the head of the association has been entirely successful in guiding the destinies of the members. Of course the prosperity of the club is due to one thing alone, and that is the gain in athletes in the high school who, consequently, have produced greater teams than ever before. This club of sportsmen is becoming more exclusive each year, and with requirements for getting a block M being raised, almost every member is a three-sport man. The society is socially quite important, for it fills a large space in the party calender, usually giving two dances a year, a field trip and an initiation, which, incidentally, isn't public. The dances this season, as always, were well attended and the guests quite enjoyed their athletic hosts. Probably the crowning event of the year occurred when the gentlemen of the Big M got together and held an initiation for incoming members. At such occasions a rollicking time is had by all, and it is an evening indeed well spent. At the conclusion of the current school year, the Big M Club will lose several prominent athletes of Maricopa High, some who are all-county men, and excel in sports, but adviser Noble has an opti- mistic eye for 1934, seeing several championship teams on the horizon and a subsequent larger membership. l23l NM 1 K-I I g,,' '7f4Q?0bf,Afv'S GI DLS' ATH LETIC ASSCCIATIUN Ruth V. Righterc. T .c... N c... . . c .Advzser Ruth Hixon... . c. . . . . . President Adrienne Frazier eeeeee T . . Vice-President Mary Hillary ee,, T Secretary and Treasurer Helen Braase eee.e,4 . . , .Cheer Leader Mary Lou Bonds eeee eeee . c Cheer Leader The Girls' Athletic Association has had a very successful year. Baseball, basketball, volleyball, archery, and tennis have been among the year's activities, and the girls have made a great deal of effort to improve their playing in these sports. The St. Valentine's dance given by the girls was one of the high-lights of the entire year. The auditorium was beautifully decorated, carrying out the Valentine motif. The girls were very proud of the fact that their dance was declared one of the most successful ever given in Maricopa High School. Interclass games have proved very successful in arousing interest in the athletic program. The championship for basketball goes to the freshmen girls this year. The games have all been well attended, and the students are to be congratulated upon their splendid display of school spirit. Our able cheer leaders, Helen Hraase and Mary Lou Bond, deserve much praise also as they have certainly helped a great deal in putting pep into our games. The greater part of the success of this year's athletic program is due to the cooperative work of the officers of the association and to the efforts of Miss Righter, the adviser, who is responsible for our G. A. A. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Righter for her help in this year's work. Mllyyilln Smnemetz l24l I I ' CALIFORNIA ICHOLAIQSHID FEDEIDATIDN CHADTED 244 n First Seniester Second Sernester , Virginia Dontanville tttt . tttt President ,... . .. .Mary Hillary r Seth VVarner . . .... .Vice-President ttetete. Major Burnham 1 fPauliPermenter tttettee ee..tttete S ecretary. . tteteee Lucile Rankin iMajor Burnham ttett tte,ttet Treasurer . ...,. Marian Stonemetz Despite the reign of old man depression, the newly formed Scholarship Society, which was installed in our high school last June, started off this year with a bang , At the mid-term, the society was increased from a membership of four to one of fifteen, and two of its members, received their gold lamps at this time. The interest and good will of the student body was shown by their keen enthusiasm and splendid support at Christmas time. Our chapter of C. S. F. sponsored a drive throughout the high school for food donations which were given to the P. T. A. for distribution in their Christmas baskets. The response was gratifying and resulted in a larger donation than was ever hoped for. Gold seals appeared on the diplomas of the two graduates Major Burnham and Virginia Dontanville. a fact which is really quite remarkable, since this is the first full year Chapter 244 has been in existence. Scholarship for Service is the motto, but so far, the bi-motto seems to be, Do it well or not at all, and as long as the splendid cooperation thus far shown can induce the continuance of Miss Goodwin's advising, we all feel sure the society will continue to put its motto into action. ' Virginia Dontanville f25l 4 Wf GIIQLS' GLEE CLUB Virginia Bondi it L Evalyn Ballagh L Mary Hillary Betty Morrison Virginia Anderson livalyn Ballagli Helen Braase jane Brandon Mary Louise Bond Virginia Bond Dorothy Bulmp Dorothy Daily La Verne Daily Lois Deaton Hildegarde Fleisher Adrienne Frazier OFFICERS L L ,IJl'C.SZdC'7If Virfe- P1fc'.s'z'rlc'111' IL mi Y 'rea mmf' ROLL l 26 l .S'miz'1zil Scarf tori L, ,L7'b7'IL7'ZlL7Z Hope Hanagan Mary Hillary Helen Mae Hixon Margaret Hixon Ruth Hixon Jean Lytle Esther Miller Ina Moore Betty Morrison Helen Morrison Lueile Rankin Drueilla Vllalker W 1 N if f ss ,ff -. '- 1 , V ,- - ...n.1.'f- Rf yn..-1... - BUYS' GLEE CLUI3 Earl flluyas E eeee , Buford Rhodes , eeee E Clarl Moores. ,E E Louis XYallier E, E Gerald Heaton Donald Eulaanks Erdie Eubanks Jim Flake jimmy Frazier Earl Clluyas Eugene jones Clarl Moore Philip Munding Kenneth Lee Pa yne Paul Permenter OFFICERS Ri DLL E E PVC.YI.ll6lIf eVice-President Sofrml Clmzfrmzm E Lfibmriun Raymond XVright l27,l George Preston Ellroy Reinert Buford Rhodes Yernon Root Lloyd Rowe Darrell Shipman Merle Smith joe Southern Elmer Wlalker Louis XValker Seth VVarner M IQ ! , sfo gl GLEE CLIJ I3 ACTIVITI EI During the past season the glee clubs have had a more pleasant and successful time than, perhaps, ever before. The first program of the year was one presented for the P.T.A. and according to all who attended, it was one of the best ever given by our glee clubs. During the next few weeks much time was spent in preparation for the Armistice Day parade in Bakersfield, where the band and glee clubs won a blue ribbon and second place. The annual Christmas program which was held Friday afternoon, December 23, was such a success that the members of both organizations were invited to sing at the Exchange Club, and at the Masonic installation. On january fourth the glee clubs were sponsors at a dance for their parents and the student body. Later in the month they per- formed at the Hippodrome Theatre in Taft, where they gained much valuable experience. The last half of the year was spent planning the program to be be broadcast over K.E.R.N. This performance also afforded splen- did experience for the organizations and it was enjoyed by them fully as much as by their listeners. Mrs. Prenter can not be praised enough for her wonderful work and cooperation in making this last year a successful one. The glee clubs also wish to extend their appreciation to Mr. Cook- man, who has made it possible for them to perform so many places. Jean Lytle THE l3ELl.E DE BAGDAD Title sounds familiar? It is familiar for all who saw this year's operetta, The Belle of Bagdzid, given by the high school glee clubs under the direction of Mrs. Prenter, saw a play which they can never forget. Fair day in Bagdad called out the brightest of cos- tumes, the prettiest girls, skilled dancersfin fact, the finest and noblest in the land. The search for a lovely girl known as the Belle of Bagdad by a moving picture company from Hollywood involved an attempt to assassinate the caliph and resulted in many sub-plots surrounding the natives and their distinguished visitors. A large cast offered a pleasing variety of characters: aviators, an English Lord, soldiers, oriental dancers, mechanics, Bagdad's prettiest girls, and its policemen. The songs, solos, duets, and group-numbers all were sung as only members of Mrs. Prenter's glee clubs can sing them, and we still are humming those gay tunes. All the dances, were directed by Miss Righter, the drilling by Mr. Noble, and to Mrs. Molloy who directed the acting, goes much credit. And before all the praise is divided, let us remember the contributions of both the art and domestic science departments, under the supervision of Miss Emerick and Miss Little respectively, for the scenery and costumes added immeasurably to the success of the production. Virginia Dontaiiville l 23 l .LL HIGH ICHCUL CIQCHESTIQA 1 Carl Moore . OFFICERS Donald Devine. .... , .. L Lois Deaton ooooooooooo Ina Moore .... .o...,oo I Roger Miller.. ,...o Robert Devine. .... Earl Gluyas o,,oo ROLL Yirginia Anderson Leola Blagg Sam Conley Lois Deaton Donald Devine Robert Devine Earl Gluyas Roger Miller Raymond VVright I 29 l ,L I ..oo I o.oo.. President I I A,,.. Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Social Secretary . .L..Lrbrarian to ,,C07'lC67'If Master L, o.,ArzrL0aneer Ina Moore Page Carter John Patterson Lucile Rankin Verna Root Vernon Root Elaine Rush Elizabeth Thornton v I v , , 7 5 L5 D L AY I SENIOIQ CLAU DLAV A hush comes over the audience, the lights fade to dimness, and we prepare ourselves for the senior class play, The Charming Pre- tender. The title role, Miss Suzanne Alexander, is charmingly played by Virginia Bond. Years before the play opens Sue's mother has been ostracized by her family because she had married a middle-class man whom she loved. Sue has grown to be quite a charming young lady without ever meeting her rich relatives, the Drexels, and has made a dull and drab life bright by her everlasting pretense. Pos- sessed of an extremely ambitious nature and ever reaching beyond her middle class environment, she plans to visit her uncle and his family in Boston. This she accomplishes by pretending to be the winner of a beauty contest held in her native state, Vermont. The play opens with Sue's arrival at the home of her uncle whose staid and conventional household she proceeds to upset. She immediately endears herself to Buchanan, her uncle, and his son, Steve, by her winning manner and unsophisticated charm, but is disliked by Eloise, her cousin. Carl Moore succeeds well in portray- ing the Boston financier, Buchanan Drexel, and just as successfully is his daughter played by Mary Hillary. Louie VValker is Steve, her ne'er-do-well cousin. During her stay, Sue meets Earl Gluyas in the character of Lord Marshall Kendall, Eloise's fiance, and his American friend, Andrew Carmichael, with whom she falls in love. Andy, the dashing young hero, is played by Erdie Eubanks. During the course of events, Eloise's jewels are stolen and she vents her anger upon Sue by accusing her of the theft. To make matters worse, Lucille Vlledding in the role of Gladys Joy, the real winner of the beauty contest, comes to claim her title. Against all this evidence that Sue is an imposter, Andy alone has confidence in her, and to- gether they detect the jewel thieves who turn out to be Lord Marshall and the butler, Cavanaugh, who is better known to us as Harry Rupp. By her unfailing patriotism which strikes a sympathetic chord in Gladys Joy's nature, Sue escapes from this difficult position, and within the rapid denouement, Sue brings blessings upon herself from Eloise and her father by reforming Steve. She wins Eloise's warm friendship and the love of Andy who, all along, had been a private detective looking for Lord Marshall and Cavanaugh. The members of the cast are to be commended for their splendid action and their whole-hearted cooperation with their director, Mrs. Molloy, who gave freely of her time and able assistance. As we leave the auditorium, we feel that we have been justified in coming and that the Charming Pretemier really was charming. l30l s,44'.9sf5'.3:2f X JUNIDIQ CLA!! DLAYI From all reports, WhatA1meBr'0ught Home, this year'sjunior class play, was an immense success. Anne, the heroine, was the third and youngest daughter of Sam and Hattie Bennet upon whom fell all the household duties and any other unpleasant tasks which her sisters might give her. Her older sisters, Alma, who was studying bookkeeping, and Nina, who studied music, were arrogant and seliish with never a thought for anyone but themselves. The whole Benton Family was very surprised and disappointed when Anne unexpectedly brought home a husband, a Mr. Dudley Purdy, with intentions of living with papa. Home was already crowded because at this time Uncle Henry, Sam's brother, was staying here.He threatened to leave at least three times a week but, strangely enough, he was still staying on at the end of the play. The plot concerned the disposal of two hundred acres of swamp land which Sam, long ago, gave up as worthless and which Uncle Henry was bound to have set out in cranberries, Dudley was interested in the land as a suitable site for the object of his hopes and dreams, a fish farm. Herb Hardcastle, Alma's young man who changed his vocation with every proffered position, had now deter- mined to make his mark as a realtor, using as a start Sam's two hundred acres. Dudley spoiled his chance of selling the land at an outstanding price by buying an option on it before Herb had a chance to see Sam. The family was quite disgusted, and Anne finally told him he must leave, which he prepared to do by returning to Sam the option and arranging a sale of land for Sam at a much greater price than Herb had offered. He gave half of his commission to Herb and Alma as a wedding present, then Anne and he started on a honeymoon with a promise of a partnership in the fish farm which J. T. Raymond, the new owner of the two hundred acres, was build- ing. To top off his popularity, Dudley brought together two old friends, Jack and Nina, and life went happily on. Comedy was supplied through the whole play by Uncle Henry, played as no one could play it but Kenneth Lee Payne. He never stopped believing in his cranberries, but always had an ear for Dudley's fish farm. The part of Dudley was played by Buford Rhodes, and Anne, by Hildegarde Fleisher. Hattie, always rest- lessly fussing around, was taken by Helen Braase, and Paul Brandon played the part of Sam. His two daughters, Alma and Nina, were Esther Miller and Helen Morrison. Paul Permenter made quite a scheming salesman in the role of Herb Hardcastle, and Seth Warner was J. T. Raymond, general manager of Electric Power Company, the buyer of the two hundred acres. The juniors are to be complimented on their play and much credit goes to Mrs. Molloy, who gave her untiring services to the production, and to Miss Goodwin, who is their adviser and had no small part in the preparation. l31l N 5!2-4iQs!5'13rk'3 X ion! Qaicma 1-. Those H ! If Vfvehmenjqli .gr 2, f 00 1 .l TTA. xv Ou r . Yed? ,wa X T X , x 1-F 4 !Hop. Q Qt feef N l 7 3 2 ' f fl 4' !'7 il.lli.t. D 27343 ff' fx seen 3 fbofbaff s M Og? Wf foflt amfe p I' 1 4 Boy - :QU ' l Ti-1:9 and .ffl fsfff J . me T aigifx- .Bjjhfj .Dance ygffee 01216 ! i' ? Y 7 wg. l M We l Wai' 1 4 DAY BY DAY September I2-School opens today and did you have a pleasant vacation, my dear? September I8wThe frosh entertained them- selves and their adviser, Miss Dutton. These freshmen just seem to get smaller every year. Or, darling, are We growing old? October 14iThe P.T.A. breaks loose with a hop, and were our feet red!! October I7-Yell leaders elected, and the study hall actually resounds with pep!!! October Z6e-Quarterly exams. 'Tis the belief of many that we've been rooked. Fever- ish study once again resumed. October 28iYou just can't keep these young- sters down! The freshmen entertain with a Frolic. And do they look cunning in paper hats? Jus' ask us. October 30-Pink elephants seen by football boys. November 5 Juniors choose ringsgsix dol- lars! ln this depression. November 25+Turkey and the Big M dance. Do these boys shake a mean ankle? Yowsah! December .Z-The lower elassmen get a break. A party and ice cream and cake. Don't cram, children. December 5MThe dignified upper classmen get together, and do they riot? Quick, Schuttenhelm, the broom. December 9--Parties and more! This time the glee clubs are the hosts and hostesses. Had the keeds been sticking lemons? l32l sgjskisk December 16eThe east of The Chaffming Pre- tender enjoys a lmig time at dress rehearsal. December I7-The Senior Play! Demure coun- try maiden and Hnassy ole rich girl! Deeember 23'l::XZlITlS, and oh, honey, did l Hunk that chemistry! December Klliln the middle of St. Nick's journey we meet more alumni at their annual dance. Janzmry If 33 and La Revista wishes you a Happy New Year. JIHZZLIZ7'-V12TPC3HL1t craze gets underway. Miss Herzog is forced to call on Emer- gency Squad consisting of Sears and C ollum. J1m1u11'y 13-These freshmen! Another party, and in this depression! Jrznzmry 21-C.A.A. dance. Did the free program have anything to do with the crowd? Febrzuzfy 3-Dan Cupid is at work again. Cases, cases everywhereg nowhere is there peace for a sensible soul! Pl6b1'HIIf7',V 10-Individual pictures taken. May- be this accounts for the fixed grins and icy stares. Febrzmry If?-Orchestra shows it's social side! VVhy it rivals the 400 ! Febr1La1'y2-leVVl11L1f Anne Brozzght Home is presented by the Junior Class. l33l X 4 I I I ' ill K 4 l l!'ff!PW7x'lW!t 3 1 -- ff i la, ' ! wqwf X X 6 X l X af-fy Nels: lean' eg 'Fema- Uw CYDZC t nf nf 'iii Gel? I 7- -V 1 fp linden-- 0 4 way. L X K age' X ,z+,,e,,,a,.f ,ggi .X X i Wim ,W it X QQ in gdikdiw 'Z3?a'.Vf ! 2'o'c'o'v . n' l7'7'f07'fUl 8172. i ' lmlwnlual ' 'Bcfures , , if . ' 1 -:Q Ax xI.i.i fiiddlewexyhfi - Win Valley li t 2.25 N young things hopes rise as gold basket- balls '1ppe'1r on horizon. Zllfmth 4eYo Ho! Constitution entertains Maricopa s younger set at San Pedro. MfL7Ch 3+Midclleweights win valley. Sweet I 'l Y 5 ! Ld' J f ii Xx 56- l T js-NK gs 4 Z5 ip .fx . 'ight ' N Michal x ' 1, f iff ' , rf .,.,. . -L., ff ,j Q yf f , ,FAQ 4 ,f,I ,h unk i. , .. X, , --J , ,. VY 5' X 1 I' .1 K ' GW via- b, nfs? ' Gglwg - 1 'fil m' A I , A fs XJ my C 7 nf fi ' ', f Aa 1 I' I to u '50 Q i, iu, .7 l717'e1-claw gaskerbaff If J QD Sym Lg 5 Y 'ff , J 'R Nfl Hgirlxajzgrg 'G' ! Y +- X f aq? my Jllzzrch 7-Sklnterclass basketball games. Oh you Seniors! Mfzrch l0eCountry rocked by earthquake, but school continues. VVoe is us! AIZLVCIL I3-Football contest held. More nug- gets given out to boy with big under- standing ! Jllfzntlz 17-The other side of the street gets a break. The 'ljunior High Jinx. Ha- Cha! Jlfllflfh 20eTennis and baseball get underway todayebig turn-out: and are those balls flying through the air. lllzufch 21-Commercial geography is just Heck ! fOr so some of our big brawny Seniors would have us believed M rmih 24eThe glee elubs onee again prance. And what a heavenly night. .ZlllLI'Ch 25-Mother-daughter tea given by Mrs. Molloy. And were we perfect ladies'-!! Later, Campfire dance. Girls all mad owing to competition. Jllarch 30'wlXfIore exams! Oh, me! April I-liven the faculty has caught it. And what an appropriate date for the teachers' dance. l 34 l S iJ.54'.'!s,g'.iv25f3:x5'ib!!fl April 2-'fVVelcome sweet spring time. First daisy found by Harry Rupp. April 6-Seniors frolic on field day, old place seems quite nice with them gone. April 7eBig tennis tournament. Maricopa, you're coming up in the world! April 8-Dinner given for B class and trin- kets presented by coach. Xllhat a break for the Hgalsf' April 9-lmportant date for many. VK'ill it ever be forgotten by those who attend- ed the barbecue? April 13-The frosh again! Uh for an adviser such as Miss Dutton! April I4-Visions of picnics. How do we rate? April 2IiOriental incense! Not just our noses-our ears also are stricken. The glee club operettal! April 28-Hi, Sophomore! VVe'd almost for- gotten about you, but here you are with another party, you little rascal! llluy 12-The Junior Prom: balloons, con- fetti, orchestra, hot time, big crowd, and broken toes! llfay 29-These frosh again! This time they're graduating, so we'll forgive them. lll1Ly31iHeavenly, gorgeous,+!!! Anyway, the Senior Ball. .lime 2-Tears are falling thick and fast, graduation and goodbye iss 1 gnivr ,, a . W 7 ' fie IJ 1 Ns, , l u , ,dfffff X :I 1 i . 7 urvlavnfmr' .iff 5 ,ffl xmgf WZ ' A ' ..,, is 'VW if 1211-i , H Z ,. We in 1 i 5' l ound Harry RW. 49 'F'rrST' Daisy f .ni v f it 0 NJ 3' , 5 BJ V4-3 ,,,. L1 ' Q Q , , l fl . E B L' ' M194 ,f 36 'ffm .Ev pLeaye Zigi, L 21.9. W I l '! W' 9 Q95-e1QX!g'iTf25 WHEIQE Ami oun YESTEIQVEAIQJ2' 1931 Edward Hodgson-Los Angeles-Freshman U. C. L. .-X. Mable Davies-Maricopa. Leland RickerfHoclgson's Ranch. Alvina Smith-Maricopa-Taft junior College. Billy Bayer-Maricopa. Elizabeth Munding-Maricopa. Ray RhodeswBerkeley-Sophomore at University of California. Frances MatrangafDjai-Married Ethmer Griffiths. Dale Permenter-Pocatello, Idaho4Sophomore at University of Idaho. Kathleen HudsonAMaricopafTaft junior College. Rafael VVegis-Klipstein Ranch, Marguerite Ball-Huntington l arkiFrank Vkfiggins' Trade School. joe McMillan-Maricopa. Norma Kathryn Henririck-ExeterfMarried Clyde Richardson. Ralph Throop-Maricopa-Taft junior College. Roberta Matthews-Balcersfield-Married George Mifflin. Charles Barnhart-Los Angeles-National Baseball School, Billy Broflen-Maricopa-Taft junior College. Robert BraaseiMaricopa-Taft Junior College. Isabelle Reyes-Taft--VVorking in jack Toon's Shop. Allen Hayes-Maricopa. Thelma Mattison-Maricopa. Melvin jones-Cuyama Valley. 1932 Earl Rankin-Maricopa. Eloise Holmes-Maricopa-Post graduate, Maricopa High School. Woodrow Mitchell-Huntington BeachiMarried Opal Cherry. Itylene Rhodes-Los Angeles-Dellar Beauty School Karl Sehuttenhelm-Los Angeles-Freshman U. C. L. A. Opal Cherry-Huntington Beach-Married VV. Mitchell. Doyle VViswell-Los Angeles-National Baseball School. George Downing-Long BeachiLong Beach junior College. Lucille BallaghfBakersfield-Bakersflelfl junior College. Alonzo Sigler-Maricopa. Berniece VVeaver--Los Angeles-Freshman C. C. L. .-X. Earl Pysherfllalo Alto. Dorothy LathaniMaricopa. Charles Roscoe-Maricopa-Post graduate, Maricopa High School. Elmer Everett-Bakersfield. Kathryn Hauclc-Bakersfield-Bakersfield junior College. Billy Brandt-Los Angeles-Freshman U. C. L. A. Mrs. Pearl GreenAMaricopaA'I'aft junior College. jim Patterson-Maricopa-Taft Junior College. David Coleman-Maricopae-Taft junior College. Carl Monson-Ford City. Evelyn Needham-Maricopa. joe Rush-Klipstein Ranch. Ella May Berry-San Emiflio RanchfMarried james Heapsg son, James .lr Roy Everett-BakersfieldwBakersF1eld High School. Bazil HayesfMaricopa. l36i Qw Qq sgQX N mg 5. vgwssfffgfmwvw klfw Wig K fmmw vg, Qbxffp SWG N EE 5513? Si gi 1322352333 My W if E Q5 WW Wlf fzfwiffff W' Th1'1'Il1 Row: Morrison, Brandon, Munfling, XVarner, Noble, Rowe, Flake, Allen, XV. Snook, Mitchell. Semml Rme: ID. liubanks, gl. Shook, E. XYalker, li. liubanks, jones, Smith, l.. Walker, Payne, lfollis. First Row: Permenter, IJ. Devine, Rupp, Capt. Moore, R. Devine, Rhodes, Dcaton. FUOTIBALL .M'rzrz'c0fJa HWSIQPTIQMBIQR 28-IllcFzLrlrL1zd 0 Maricopa opened her season by successfully defeating the Mc- Farland Cougars on the McFarland turf. The local team was a little 'fpigskin shy during the opening moments of the game, which caused many fumblesg however, since this was the first game of the season, their weakness was to be expected. The Indians showed undenied strength on both offense and defense. The first break came when Eubanks, stellar Indian fullback, intercepted a Mc- Farland pass, and raced 40 yards to the first touchdown. The second touchdown was the result of several line plays. McFarland at no time was able to penetrate the strong Maricopa defense, and was easily stopped at the line. The game ended 13-0 in Maricopa's favor, and the first barrier in the league conference was thrust aside. Mrwficopa UeOCTOBER 7-Slzfgfter 7 Shafter journied to Maricopa to meet our warriors on the local field, for the second game in the league conference. The first quarter was nothing more than a kicking duel, with each team testing the other's weakness. The second quarter was decidedly Maricopa's, for the Indians made twice as many first downs as Shafter. The half ended 0-0 with neither team holding any advantage, although the Maricopa players were outweighed about 10 pounds to the man. The third quarter was also very even, but Janzen, ace man on the Shafter squad, intercepted a pass in the last period on our 10 yard line, and bucked the ball over for the only score of the game. The conversion I, 371 ,-,,. I5 'S 1, Qf'LAf f ' x .. 511, 1 ,N Y.. 1 N sk-4'.'!s1g'.3:fK X - was made good with a line plunge. Neither team threatened again, and the game ended 7-0 with Maricopa on the losing end. This was one of the hardest games ever played on our gridiron. M071iCOPd 6e-OCTCBER 14-Tehachapi 6 Maricopa played its third league game of the season with the Tehachapi eleven at Tehachapi. Evidently the high altitude did not agree with the Indians, for they were way off form. The boys did not have their usual pep and zipg however, they managed to score in the first half. Allen caught a long pass to account for this score. The conversion failed. Tehachapi's score came late in the second half after a series of penalties, and line bucks. Their con- version failed also. The game was slow and very uninteresting to watch, and although it ended in a tie, the contest was forfeited to Maricopa as the mountineers stepped out of the league. Thus the Indians had another scalp to add to their growing collection. Maricropa 6-OCTOBER 21-Shaffer 31 Coach Noble's Indians once more met Shafter's cardinals, but this time on the latter's field. This game was decidedly Shafter's from start to hnish. Shafter scored touchdowns quite freely, and evidently at any time they chose. Janzen, fullback on the opposing team, scored three touchdowns by returning punts. It seemed as if the boys just couldn't lay their hands on him. Maricopa was fighting desperately all through the game, but they were no match for their heavier opponents. Many of the Indians were injured in this game and all in all, it was a very disappointing afternoon, however, the score could have been much worse. The Indians now had two vic- tories and two defeats. Mzzricopa 13-OCTOBER 29+MCFGVZlLHd 0 McFarland traveled to Maricopa for the last league game of the season. This contest turned out to be a replica of the previous en- counter. The first touchdown came in the opening quarter, after a series of line plays, Lee Payne skirted end for the score. Eubanks converted for the extra point. The second touchdown came in the third quarter, the result of a nice open field run by Moore, but the conversion failed. McFarland was held in check throughout, making three first downs to Maricopa's twelve. The game ended 13-0 in favor of Maricopa. The Indians were now in second place in the league conference with three victories and two defeats. Maricopa 20-NOVEMBER 11-Tehachapi 0 The Indians, once again meeting the Tehachapi players on the local football field, were quite recovered from the Shafter game, and played one of their best games of the season. Maricopa scored twice in the first halfg Lee Payne taking the ball around end, scored the first touchdown, while Captain Moore accounted for the second on a line buck. Eubanks made good both conversions. In the second half, Tehachapi had a stronger defense, and Maricopa had a harder time penetrating it. The last score came late in the final quarter on a 45 yard pass from D. Eubanks to R. Devine. The conversion failed. The game ended 20-0 in favor of Maricopa. ' I38l ,vw if l 1'rxl Rmci Nl. Smith, Rupp, Vl'arncr, Rowe, Noble. .izfrmzfl Rv-ic: Rhodes, Moore, Capt. liubanks, Allen, B. Smith. A C LAI! BASKETBALL llfflfl-l'I7fJfL 16A JANUARY 7eASlzaf1'cr 17 The Maricopa heavyweight basketball team opened its con- ference season with the Shafter heavyweights at Shafter. The Indians did not seem to be able to penetrate the Shafter defense, for they were stopped before they reached the foul line. Playing on an outside court, probably had a lot to do with the erratic work of the Indians. The game was very close towards the end, with both teams playing a tight defense, however, the Shafter live managed to eke out a one-point victory. The local varsity consists of practically all Veterans. The following men are on the team: Smith, E. Eubanks XYarner, Allen, Moore, Flake, Payne, Rowe, Rhodes, and Rupp. Y fl!IL7'l.lf0j5lL .HAJANUARY 14fflfCFlI,l'fIl7ZIi 25 The following week lllaricopa met the Nlclfarland cougars on the latter's court. This proved to be a fast game, with Maricopa coming out victorious. During the first half, the game was closely contested, however, in the fourth quarter, the Indians began a scoring barrage, with a 35-25 victory resulting. There was a great deal of action involved in the game and consequently the playing was a bit rough. The f'locals seemed to hit their stride in this game. l39l V if f ? ,i i ,I-ZA A, V, I. -L ' 1 X 1.5 Maricopci 20-JANUARY 20-Wzisco 13 The Maricopa Indians played their third game of the season with the Wasco quintet in the local gymnasium. Through a bit of fine playing, Maricopa was able to beat the heavier Wasco team. The Wasco players had been heavy favorites to win over Maricopa, but the Indians came through in a style that evoked no criticism, they used a slow breaking offense that wrought havoc with the Wasco aggregation. The game, as a whole, was well played and furnished the spectators many thrills. MzLric0pa 23-FEBRUARY 3-Shafter 20 The Maricopa Varsity once again met the Shafter heavyweights, this time on the local court, in a game which proved to be one of the best of the conference season. The game was fast, but both teams were up on their toes, fighting for every point. They played on an equal basis, until the closing moments of the game, when two long shots spelled Shafter's defeat. This game put the Indians in a tie for first place with Wasco. Maricopa 44-FEBRUARY 10-McFzzrZand I2 The Maricopa heavyweights met the McFarland cougars, in the Maricopa gym. This game turned out to be very one-sided, the McFarland hoopmen were no match for the sharp-shooting Maricopa basketeers. The Indians seemed to make basket after basket without exerting themselves. Most of the substitutes saw action in this game. The winning of this contest, marked the fourth consecutive victory for the Indians, although they were still tied by Wasco for first place. Maricoprz I9-FEBRUARY 17-Wastio 29 Maricopa was defeated by a strong Wasco team in the county championship game, which was played at Wasco. This game proved to be the big upset of the season, for Maricopa had previously de- feated the Wasco A's, however Wasco had to fight, and iight hard to win, for Maricopa held the lead until the fourth quarter, when Wasco gradually forged ahead. This game climaxed a successful season for the heavyweights, who won four games and lost one. Eubanks was elected honorary captain of the team. The Maricopa heavyweights also played several practice games out of their conference schedule. Although they did not have the amount of success that they had in their league season, they certainly came through in fine style. Bakersfield barely edged them out in a closely contested battle, while Taft and Tulare had things a little more their own way. These practice games were played merely for the purpose of lengthening the school's athletic season. Next year the Varsity is planning a barnstorming tour, which is to cover San Joaquin Valley. l40l Qgxsgsqae- X N-f i if I v7,,,,f r V -VV . ...7!,K,.,. , 4 J Sf'l'U7IlI1 Row: Nlgr. Snook, Nlorl-isfZiTXYalker, Eubanks, Mitchell, Varlcy, Noble. Firxt Row: IJ. fuilie, Cal t. Pun mnlcr, K. l.. Payne, liurnltam. I3 CLAII BASKETBALL fl'fIll l'l'0fDIl 12ejANUARY 7-Shaffer 17 The Maricopa B class started out its successful season with a defeat at the hands of Shafter on their opponent's court. The B's were perhaps a little eocky or it may have been the outside court, but at any rate they were defeated in their first league game, which was very slow with neither team showing any true Hash of form. The game was decidedly Shafter's from start to finish. This year's B class was composed mostly of last year's lightweight team, and is made up of the following: liubanks, Burnham, Payne, R. Devine, Per- menter, D. Devine, Mitchell, Xllalker, Morrison, and Yarley. flfll7 l.L?0fJlL -ZIAAIANUARY 14+IllcFa1'Zand 9 The Maricopa B's played their next game at McFarland. This turned out to be a very one-sided contest, for McFarland was badly defeated. They seemed to be able to offer no resistance to the middleweight's fast breaking offense. The half ended 24-4. The next two quarters were a replica of the first period with Maricopa scoring 17 points and McFarland 5. The substitutes played most of the second half. fllrzrzfcoprz 2UejANUARY 20elfV1zs1:0 9 lYasco furnished the B class with the next league game, which was played at Maricopa. This contest proved to be one of the l41l sgjskssg - hardest of the season for the middleweights. The first half was close, and neither team seemed to make any headway. The last quarter, however, was more or less Maricopa's. This game was the fastest played on this court in some time. Never have the middle- weights met stiffer competition. MH'71iCOPll Z7i'l'1EBRllARYY 3-Shqfzfer 9 Revenge was sweet when our B class severely trounced the Shafter middleweights in the return encounter played at Maricopa. Having been previously defeated by Shafter, the Middies decided to turn the tables, and so they did. Shafter was snowed under the entire evening, while Maricopa played an aggressive game. They missed very few opportunities for making points, as the score shows. This game gave Maricopa a tie with Shafter. MilLV1iC0j5Il 29-F E B RU A RY 10-McFrLrla1zfi 9 Maricopa met McFarland on the local court in the fifth game of the season. This game proved to be little better than the first, as the McFarland team stiffened its defense a bit and held Maricopa to a moderate score. This marked Maricopa's fourth consecutive victory, although they are still tied with Shafter for first place. Maricoprz Z6eFEBRUARY 17-Wa.vc0 I0 Maricopa played Wasco on the latter's court for the county title. Both teams played a tight defense during the first half, the score being 9-ll. The last half, however, was entirely Maricopa's. They came through with a smooth offense to win by a large margin, although VVasco fought bitterly until the final whistle. The winning of this game gave Maricopa the county championship, since the middleweights had won a larger percentage of games than any of their competitors. All hopes were then set for the valley title. MIL7'liCOPIL Zflelhl ARC H 10eCh0'wchfiZla I3 VVith the valley title at stake, the middleweights came through in fine style to defeat successfully their northern rivals, the Chow- chilla hoopsters. The game was nip and tuck during the first half, with neither team leading by a large margin. The score was 12-9 in favor of Maricopa, however, the last half was much different with Maricopa forging ahead with a substantial lead. The winning of this contest marked the second valley championship for this team which won the title last season in the lightweight division. They have had quite an impressive record in the past two years, winning 23 of the 25 games played. VVe are looking forward to seeing them next year as varsity men. Permenter was elected captain of the team. l42l XQXSXBZSK' i-. f-PMN fi l Ji 4 ' x'iTf'f'l ' C V Fmt! lima Deaton, l slett, Flake, Varley, Sflrmrl lime: Mgr. Payne, Frazier, l.. 5 wklerry, Rt-inert, Dudley, D, Smith, Noble. C CLAII BASKETBALL AIIIVZICOPIZ 20---JANUARY 7-Shafier 10 The Maricopa lightweights journied to Shafter for the opening game of the season, and they showed considerable form for their initial fray. They outclassed the more seasoned Shafter players in all points of the game. The first half was rather close, but the second half was more or less a walk-a-way for Maricopa. The game ended 20-10. The following players were on the squad: Cherry, Deaton, Yarlcy, Hayslett, Frazier, Dudley, Reinert, D. Smith, Kamp, L. Smith' 1Ufzrz'c0pzL 18+jA N UARY 14-McP'zLrl1zr11.zi 12 The second league game for the C class was played at McFar- land. The Pee-wee's forged ahead at the start, until at the half the score read 15-2 in favor of Maricopag however, the last half was much different for McFarland came up steadily, and at one time the score was tied. Maricopa displayed some sharp shooting at the end of the game and won by a score of 18-12. Jllaricojbcz 18-JANUARY 20-VVQSCU 24 Maricopa met VVasco in the local gymnasium for the third league game of the season. The Indians fought desperately but were outclassed by their smoother opponents. The local C class players had their backs to their own basket throughout the whole evening. The visitors held the advantage from start to finish, however, the losing of this game served only to inspire the lightweights to work harder, as later games showed. 1431 . x 1. ,1 - V ., ' .4 -- N . , -. f 4 AQ' A A. 5' , A A. - 7 ,A 1 X 1.44 Maricofnfz I8-FEBRUARY 3YShafte1' I4 The return game with Shafter which was played in the M. H. S. gymnasium, was closely contested from start to finish. Maricopa seemed to be showing considerable accuracy in long shooting, which proved a very valuable asset in later games. This game was very rough, and consequently many fouls were called. The lightweights were not to be defeated, however, and the contest ended 18-14 in favor of Maricopa. Mzzricoprz 25eFEBRUARY 10-McFzLrlzLnd I5 The McFarland lightweight team drove to Maricopa to engage the local C class in the return game which was very close, breaking down all pre-game dope. Maricopa was able to forge ahead in the fourth quarter to win by a 10 point margin. Our local boys had certainly improved since the previous game with McFarland, and they seemed to be pointing their efforts towards the county champion- ship. Maricopcz 12-FEBRUARY 17-Wzzsco I0 The supposedly final league game of the season was played with Wasco, on the Wasco courts. This game turned out to be one of the thrills of the season. Maricopa barely edged out a 2 point victory in this contest. The game was very fast considering the large Wasco court on which it was played. The winning of this game put Maricopa in a tie with Wasco for first place. Maricopa 16-FEBRUARY 25-Wrzsco 10 The play-off game was staged on a neutral court at Taft. The C class outclassed the Wasco team, scoring baskets from all positions. Wasco was smothered by the superior playing of their opponents during the entire evening. Flake of Maricopa was the stellar per- former of the night, scoring 11 of the 16 points. The winning of this game placed the county championship in the hands of the Maricopa C's i M aricopa 7+MARCH 10eCh0'wchiZla I2 Maricopa met the C team from Chowchilla in the finals for the valley title. The first half, which was very close at all times, ended 4-45 however, the second half was entirely different. Chowchilla opened up with a fast offense that netted many points. Maricopa did not seem able to score on this clever aggregation which possessed a Hashy player in the form of a small Italian, who dazzled the team at every turn, and accounted for most of their scores. This game which ended 12-7 in favor of Chowchilla brought to a close a success- ful season for the lightweights who had won a majority of their games. We are looking forward to seeing them in action next year as Middleweights. Hayslett was elected captain of the team. 1441 Y X A- Y UN 145 ,'.-X ' if-l. ' . .i -1 .A fx N .: 1- - Y' C if J 1 ., . fi ft T I .Zi . A, . , A,,A . ,.A, , . fy 45,432 . miyql W, ..., E.',.gg-,-.' . ,V 'F-AZ. V w ' 1 ' A 1 A 1' if V V 7 A , J xl 4 ,. I . 1 f , .eff 1. 4 if , 1 5 ,f 3 ,, . : 4 4 312 V , a 'T 7772 , ' ii K W e f ' 2 'f ' 7 ,. .4 SEQ: iff, ' ., f f ' ' 1 J My 25551 ' .., ,.., -.. r 6 i M ' 5 'W ' ' ff, .9 i -'JP ' f'V 'M i'W'ii'n , wx it ' .,... 1V.A 2 . A ' ,.,, In ' 'L if f I' J , '- TT' f, ' .'m':: f?:1.,i-V.1,:,.- ' - 71' r' .G P . . ,Q .' 7 'Mfg aw V , ..:L, .gf '- -s,:.:5.. .' ff W f.2M2v,5,:j .,3.?,ggz. 5 . . YF ' ,E G ii f i f Wive3rl Nz. f fri f if W t5:.: ' V ':f! ' ' . , - - . Z Zi 1 t ,lfif 2: i gg Za: gg- W ,-gras, iff , ' Q ' ' - . . L . .J ,,' W 'W 1 'Nt 77 7 V .Ti A ' L' A ' ' t f f TLT 135.5 .Y .K , . . ...ti 3 1 izfipifg . f,,3,5jf ,+iWgW.., , , yt I , 4 . . ' ' ' 'W X M-2 f W 3-Qirf-iw-2v4J .,i...g..,.,, , f' 2,3 T , .y v, - 3.2. . vi 1 ,. V A n . .. it Q mit. . dwg- Y - N .tg , 3 G Utter YW? Q .v,. , 05-yu A. Y gf., .Wg Nav, 1 15'E 1' .Q-miwl- f , . W4,-vi W - . . 1. 4 i 5' Yi ' ' ' ttf Q QLQW? t ,5tQi 9 WE5 ,Nr i'5rr:'er?f rf . , , , -pi f , tv.-2-1 lbw ,gag X ,px ffmgg, ,g,,,,5,g w ,,. , y ..?.:,ig7 .,,, f 4 v T, +41 ,, .., ' ' N, ' z A. My 51 , V Q. ,::-z-.-:- ,::-A 1, w ig' Y A 'A W H A v3-.4 iihiir'A+'iw id ' f J 4-s-fs, My mg. wM9,..,g,,,1 ,3,,,D.fg,f .Z .g ..pqWf,,Q 13 U ---- . '::- :1'fif .:' Y + - L . . , , . ' P, - - v - , vp t 4-13, .3.L,1,,,' , i if ini , ', nv 'y 1 .-,' l, ', :. z,,:wg.:'f.eqg Permenter Moore Smith Eubanks Warner TENNII With the coming of spring, Coach Noble issued a call for tennis players. Nearly all who answered, played on last year's team. Most of our hopes were placed on Billy Smith, stalwart singles player for three years. Smith came through in top form by defeat- ing nearly all the singles competion in Kern countyg Carl Moore, too, made afine showing, playing as Smith's doubles partner, and also second singles. The first doubles team was composed of Warner and Permenter, who had made the team the previous season. These two players gave a fair showing this year, and much is expected of them in the coming season. The two reserve players were Frazier and Eubanks. The first practice set was played with Taft on the Maricopa courts. Although playing against Valley Champions, Maricopa succeeded in winning four matches out of nine. Fiist doubles, Smith and Moore defeated Hayes and Cummings 6-2, 4-6, 7-55 second doubles, Warner and Permenter, defeated Lynch and Meacher 6-2, 6-25 Eubanks and Frazier lost to Glendenning and Lindscott 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. On the following Saturday, the Bakersfield netmen journied to Maricopa to try their luck against the Westsidersg they went home very disappointed for they were not able to win a match. This is the first time in the history of the school that Maricopa has made a clean sweep over Bakersfield. The results were as follows: first l45l -. 7 , I V, X, , ' . 4 - 'f - f ff f-- ' , singles, Smith defeated Sapp 6-3, 6-4, and Moore, second singles, de- feated Daley 6-4, 7-5 g third singles, Warner defeated Rich 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, fourth singles, Frazier defeated Bing 6-2, 7-5, fifth singles, Eubanks defeated Johnson 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 3 sixth singles, Mitchell defeated Hender- son 6-3, 6-35 first doubles, Smith and Permenter defeated Daley and Sapp 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, second doubles, Moore and VVarner defeated Rich and Bing 8-6, 6-2. The Sierra League matches were played on the local courts, and after many hard sets, the Maricopa netmen succeeded in winning the cup, due largely to Smith's first singles victory. This makes the second consecutive year that Maricopa has annexed the league championship. The results of the matches are as follows: first singles, Smith defeated Quiring of Wasco 6-2, 6-25 second singles, Moore lost to Annis 4-6, 4-6, first doubles, Permenter and Warner defeated Jones and Allen of McFarland 7-5, 6-4 in the semi-finals, but lost to Vllells and McKinnie of VVasco 7-5, 2-6, 5-7 in the finals. The winning of this tournament marked a most successful tennis season for Maricopa, and we are looking forward to gaining per- manent possession of the cup next year. IQECUIDD DI: TENNIS CHAMDIONSHIDI 1 924 - 1 933 , l Nome 1924 Championship Collum ....a.u.ue,uaeu,a..cuuu. ,e eueee, Boys Siriglesw County 1925 Bush and Christner.. uuuue e 5 5. .Girls Doubles euu,., 222e2.u C founty 1926 Moore and Bush uaue eueu 5 ,ellflixezl Doubles .,Valley S. Fitchett and Newman euu, Girls Doubles e . ...eValley 1927 Hulihan and C. Fitchett eaeue euuu M ixed Doubles eecu . , eauea, County S. Fitchett and Newman u..uee Girls Doublesee County Perry and Danenbauer eeu. c.uu e .Boys Doubles.. eeuu State 1928 Newman and Munding ,.,.......,. Mixed Doubles .Valley C. Fitchett and S. Fitchett ...C Girls Doubles ........ ......... V alley Collum eee.e.., ICC.. ...e.c.ce,. ce,ee,. , CC.. e Girls Singles.. 1929 County S. Fitchett ...,ee..., ee.e . e.e... 5 e.Girls Singles.. .e.ee ....,County Newman and Munding ..ee. e ...,ee Mixezl Doubles ....,. .... . .County Collum and C. Fitchett 1.,,ce... Girls Doubles eee..,.. ....... C ounty 1932 Smith ......e..o,1eeee., .ee,ee. eiee. ...e.ee, e 5 B oys Siriglesu, .e.e., ....... C ounty Permenter and Warner ee., I Boys Doubles ..e.eeee ...... C bounty 1933 Smith ....,.. eeeee , ,eee.., eeeeee e Boys Siuglesw e is ,C l46l County E234 3 ll 4- Q, , MMCUPQ ghmgapf Thirfi Row: Noble, Allen, Eubanks, Flake, Rowe, Harris, B. Smith, Mgr. Rupp. Second Row: llayslett, li. XYalker, Needham, R. ne, Permenter, Varly, Brandon. First Row: Deaton, Cherry, Mitchell, Payne, D. Devine, D. Smith. IN DUDE BASEBALL The indoor turn-out this year was exceedingly large, considering the many current school activities at the closing of the school term. Several of the players were on last year's championship team. Two weeks after the call for candidates, Coach Noble had worked up a smooth-running nine. Allen, veteran pitcher of three years standing, was perhaps the most outstanding man on the team, considering both his pitching and batting which are excellent. There are many other fine players on the team also, and the outlook is very cheerful. Following are the players: Allen, pg D. Devine, cg B. Smith,1bg Lee Payne, Zbg Mitchell, 3bg R. Devine, 1ssgHayslett, rss, jones, lf, VValker, cf, D. Eubanks, rf. The first game of the season was played with Shafter on the local diamond. The Shafter players, however, were no match for Maricopa's hard-hitting team, and as a result, the final score was 10-2 in favor of the local nine. Shafter was only able to obtain five hits during the entire game. XVe regret to announce that La Revista goes to press before the finish of the season, however lVIaricopa's chances are very good for winning the cup again this year. I47! 515-4'.QX!5'.B:2f5 I NTEIQ-CI.AII GAME! The interclass games for Maricopa High School were held as soon as basketball season came to a close. ln the semi-finals the juniors met the freshmen, and the seniors met the sophomores. The juniors and seniors both emerged victorious from these encounters. These two teams played the finals off the following afternoon, and as usual, the seniors were victorious, but only after a hard fought battle, in which two overtime periods were played. The juniors were much the faster team, but the seniors, being more experienced, were able to edge out a one point victory, with a score of 24-25. EDDTBALI. CCNTEST Instead of having spring football practice this year, Coach Noble offered the boys a contest which not only brought out all of their best points, but loosened their joints as well. This contest con- sisted of all the important parts of the game, such as drop-kicking, punting, passing, etc. Each player had to go through this routine, and the boy who received the highest number of points for his all- around ability, received a gold football. Second and third places were awarded silver and bronze footballs. The winners were Don Eubanks first place, jim Flake second place, and Paul Permenter third place. BASKETBALL CONTEST 1 In order to stimulate an interest in free-throw shooting, Coach Noble has introduced into the school what is called a free-throw contest which takes place each year during basketball season. Each player takes 100 shots, and the winners are awarded gold, silver, and bronze basketballs respectively. The victors of this year's contest were Seth VVarner, first, Kenneth Varley, second, and Paul Per- menter, third. l48l 1 WW fff5f1f'flfMif W W KC M . v fV0WW1, k ! 4, ff Billy Brandon Q! ' AQT' I-Lg , X ,SIQQ .4 Rosetta Hamilton infelice Kimball Myra VVeikal HDNIDIQ DOLL Membership in the Honor Roll is the most coveted of the six honors given each quarter in activities, sportsmanship, and scholar- ship. Those receiving the scholarship honor are as follows: FIDST YEAH JUNIDD HIGH SCHDDL Dick Rush Frank Bush Robert Hahler joan Brandon Patricia Daily Ruth Coker Shirley Flake Mildred Hushaw Stella Kennedy john Bayer Helen Jolliff Pauline Mitchell Viola Payne Lillian Walker Murlean Vaughn IECOND YEAD JUNIOD HIGH SCI-IODI. Kenneth Dudley Vernon Helms Benson Ingraham Dorothy Coleman Agnes Deaton Mary Devine Martha Lou Gray Clara Kincaid Mary Lytle Mary Mann Betty Montgomery Alice Newman 49 Bill Johnston Ronald Kelly john Wells Betty Newman Theda Payne Ruby Shipman Fern Sigler Clara Sims Frances Thomas Muriel Varley Olive White Glennabelle Wilharbe ai. THIIQD YEAH JUNIUIQ HIGH Mayfred DuttonLLL Lois Deaton ,.... joseph SouthernLLL L Virginia Anderson i.,ii LL LL Vernon Roots oooo.., L Dorothy Bubp LL Virginia Anderson Dorothy Bubp Ruby Butke Leota Cornell Lois Deaton Helen Helms Helen Mae Hixon Thelma lngraham Page Carter Gerald Deaton Edward Dudley James Frazier VVilliam Harris Robert Hudson Lamar Johnston Charles Kelly Bennie Kinkade Roger Miller John Patterson OFFICERS ROLL 1 so 1 LL LAfiwser L LL LLLLP1'esmfcnt L V ice- 1J7'6S'fli67Zf L L eeoee Secretary LL LLLLLLLLL Trefzstzwer L LL Soma! Secretzzrv Virginia Matranga Betty Morrison Lucille Reed Verna Root Elizabeth Thorton Maurine Vaughn Drueilla VValker Gertrude XVhitener Ellroy Reinert Vernon Root Oral Roscoe Darrell Shipman Donald Smith Leonard Smith VValter Snook joseph Southern VVilliam Stubblefiel Raymond Vlflright Fred Zimmerli d 54 .3 THE ACTIVITIES OE THE CLAII UE '36 VVe all entered high school not knowing what to do with our- selves. lt seemed as if every freshman wandered around in a daze. A class meeting was held to select our officers and class adviser. Miss Dutton was chosen as our class adviser, Lois Deaton, president, Joe Southern, vice-president, Virginia Anderson, secretary, Vernon Root, treasurer, Dorothy Bubp, social chairman. The Freshman Reception was the hrst party we attended in high school. It was given by the sophomores in our honor. They gave us kiddie cars, dolls, skooters, and various other toys to play with. After the games, we danced for the rest of the evening and had a jolly time. In return for their reception, the freshmen gave a Frolic in honor of the sophomores. The whole student body was invited, and the sophomores were given favors to distinguish them from the others. A program was given, and a dance afterwards. This event was talked about for many days, so every one must have enjoyed himself immensely. On the twenty-seventh of january, the freshmen had their first class party. Only members of the class and the faculty Were invited. Guessing games, races, contests, and dancing were enjoyed by all. After the games were finished, delicious refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Favors and nursery rhymes marked the places for each guest. The freshmen girls won the championship in the girls' inter- class basketball games. First they played the sophomores, with the score 9-8 in favor of the freshies. Next they played the seniors for the final honors. The game was very exciting. The score was 16-10 in favor of the freshmen. VVe were also well represented in sports by the freshmen boys. Gerald Deaton, Leonard Smith, jimmy Frazier, Donald Smith, Ellroy Reinert, and Edward Dudley all made up part of the C class basketball team, which played many exciting games. In the boys' interclass games, the freshmen played a very exciting contest with the sophomores. The final score was in the sophomores' favor, although the freshmen played a hard game. The commencement was the most looked-for event of our first year in high school. The girls looked sweet in semi-formal frocks, and the boys looked nice in dark trousers and white shirts. We all look forward to our next year in high school and hope that it will be as full of fun, and as successful as this year. We owe much of our success and pleasure to Miss Dutton, so we want to take this op- portunity to extend to her our thanks. Drusilla Walker Dorothy Bubp l51l if r r! ' , -LDA D ill J IECOND YEAIQ JUNIOIQ HIGH Merle Beebe Philip Brooks Carlos Carter Mahlon Clark Oather Crawford Kenneth Dudley Theodore Follis Jack Hogan Charles Heath Vernon Helms Helen Bailey Dorothy Coleman Agnes Deaton Mary Devine Martha Gray Sylvia Hosking Clara Kincaid Alta Kinkade Mary Lytle Mary Mann Betty Montgomery Alice Newman ROLL Ethel Kolarik l52l Benson lngraham VVilliam Johnston Russell Kamp Ronald Kelley Jimmie Mason Donald Ricker Grover Thornton Harold Throop Donald VVeaver John VVells Betty Newman Theda Payne Helen Philan Dorothy Preston Ruby Shipman Fern Sigler Clara Sims Florence Sowles Frances Thomas Muriel Varley Olive White Glennahelle Wilharlaer sgiisgiisig' FIIQST YEAIQ JUNIDIQ HIGH john Bayer Billy Brandon Dale Burroughs Frankie Bush Clyde Dower Robert Lathan David Munding ROLL Robert Kahler joan Brandon Nadine Burroughs Ruth Coker Patricia Daily Shirley Flake Thelma Hauek Helen Jolliff Pauline Mitchell Thomas Rosser Francis Rupp Diek Rush Arnold Shields Charles Van Auken Loye VV right Jack Canheld Viola Payne Maxine Rankin Fayette See Lillian VValker Murlean Vaughn Mildred Hurshaw Angie Henning Stella Kennedy Margaret Zimmerli l53l Af 1 L+! A lug if R 7 - 7 L-J Roger Miller L LL Billy Branclont L Lucile Rankin , Frank Bushm, LLL Grover Thornton L L Elaine Rush eeee L john Bayer Billy Brandon Dale Burrough Frank Bush J. C. Conn Patricia Daily Richard liubanks Billy H ixon Robert Lathan BAN ID OFFICERS ROLL l 54 l L L LPresident Vice- President LL LL L ,Sccreta 1' y- Y17'6CLS'lH'67' L LL LL1fbm1'i1m L LLLL LALL A nnozmcer L Bum! Clzc01'Lezzde1' Roger Miller Jack Moore Lucile Rankin Francis Rupp Elaine Rush Richard Rush Grover Thorn James Thornt Olive Wlhite ton on 'WWQQ N -DQS X I 1, lr- if -7, X, L B sg f af' ,A ,nf L X E K ,. 5' -.N l Lit Q JUNIDIQ HIGH DIQCHESTIQA Yernon Helms ,.,, L Muriel YarleyL AA,,. L Patricia Daily L LL Betty Newman ....,, LL Lillian Walker ,,,aaaa Alice Newman e,aaeeeeae john Bayer ,eee LL john Bayer Billy Brandon joan Brandon Dale Burroughs Nadine Burroughs Frank Bush Oather Crawford Patricia Daily Mary Devine Clyde Dower Yernon Helms OFFICERS ROLL Olive VVhite l 55 l fan President L LLLLLLSeeretztry- Treasurer L Social Seeretar y LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLzbrartan L L L. LLLLtbrar1f1Ln L LLLL Concert Mctster L LL A rmezmeer Ronald Kelley Mary Lytle Robert Lathan Alice Newman Betty Newman Dorothy Preston Francis Rupp Richard Rush Clara Sims Muriel Varley Lillian VValker ikjskigg' X FIDST AND IECDND YEAID JIJNIDIQ HIGH SCHCDL ACTIVITIES The Honor Club of the Maricopa junior High School sponsored the many activities of the past year. All pupils who had received four honors during the first quarter held a party in the high school gymnasium. They played games and danced, went swimming, and had dinner in the cafeteria. At Christmas time the pupils were given a party in junior high study hall. Games were played, a grab bag was held, and refresh- ments were served. The party for the Honor Club pupils of the second quarter was similar to the preceding one. In a group they attended the basket- ball game that evening. Each year the members of the junior high school cooperate to present a program for the purpose of raising funds to finance their section in La Refuiszfa. This year, the program presented was a vaudeville called ''junior-Hi-Varieties . As the name indicates, variety was the keynote of the entertainment. Most of the boys in the first year of junior high school became clowns who tumbled hither and yon at great risk of life and limb, while most of the second year boys became snappy singing comedians who would put Al jolson or Eddie Cantor to shame. The girls, for the most part, displayed their talents in clever dancing. There were a jockey dance, an Irish lilt, a Dutch dance and a Mickey Mouse clog. Several boys and girls who play wind instruments particularly well presented some special numbers. An unusual feature of the program was a pantomime called The Bachelor's Reverie . One of the most enjoyable parts of the entertainment was a musical one-act play bearing the signifi- cant title, She Couldn't Say No. Un March fourth almost the entire student body of our school, under the supervision of Miss Kimball, Mrs. Weikal and Mrs. Hamilton, went by train to San Pedro to visit Old Ironsidesf' For many of the children, this trip held a double thrill as it was their first train ride. Uur hopes were realized in the third quarter when we had our theater party. Everyone had such a good time. The Bean Eating Contest, not held last year, was the out- standing event of the fourth quarter. The past year has been one of the most profitable and enjoyable in the entire history of Maricopa Junior High School. l56l - -Q i i X- - fri., Lu'5f -. 3-Srxlvi ,-Eg :M Y - V NWI: rx, ,A h , A 9 ,,., ,na ,Q V ,ga:g,. V -gp y X im wmi . V ,Y ,V ,, . . ,pf -, , Q ' A-1 ,.' ,L 91g1 i?lFA if, 5 'qffii ? f 'gf? f1'Zs -f '2f'- ,3 my ,fix -. ,.ff1f -wf f' A ' f ' 4- 'f ' 'M A ynigg QW -'. 4 mf ,ggfd ' f' Am ffl 35354 vi 35 wi 'M' -wiv 4 9 'I as MQ Q , iw' ,r Y pq' v ,, qc, , 1 Q UF 1, -f M 1 9 M ,. W. V-,, . , v. ,N K A ' W J ' M 'ie G 'W A ff,.w'1.L,, ,f M 154 ' ,if-fl,-M1252 , fi!-Xifzffff 71+ w'1l?ff'j'Q r I Qw41Lg.if:ia ', L , ,.. wig, yr M-3-.,2.:r ' f k1Qm,g .. gif-W1 :Ng 5 1s:1r?wj ' Q 1 Y ji, Y 5 EMQWY, 3 'gl if?-.e.'1' v . 4 V .- pq dwg 4,1 Sm., Tj A .ir 4' ,1q-ryjwf, WA, . 1?wbW,1,1:',f-V ' I pH ' - f F. . 'g f f A- , ' f K , 1- -1. '.:,. 'iv 1. 1,-M. f-rw'-M 'N'?rf'. ,w., f 5-,sf wr.-M mi favs.-. - fl ,wp . I - , - 4' Q - K' N' --:fn-f gfviiflw-a,::' M' 75 Q: - 21+ .am ef-' 'fiat :,f5gwL Q r - . K - . V 4' -' .f Q, H,,'a:,1xgH','4N23H'::, , , :ga 3,25 L' 'g:',3,r,:, wi 3 ' I ' , I ' . -- 'x 1 ',. qs, :M - f-rj' Q ' ' 1, , -, , ' 5-J '-1f5'gfi32,,Yrg , . QQMQNAQ ,, ' ' X - ' , , V5 - 1 .,, yf M' ,f 4 naw,-,f :rl ' K . ', ' 0 Q I ft - h . ' Ww! 1 YL I ' 0' , I ku ,si V, my-.A ..,,. .4 Z-4? P ,, , I , Q5 ' D , .X ', ,,,.-Tif L., KA , . ' ,.J4L,,,,.4 4. ff . , Q ws' I , uf ' -.YH A215 I X 5 X W qfqz.. 1 s A j I xg -.X X 1,55 . K , X , MH- A , ' ., 3 ' S 1-1. 'wg' r ' 5 ' ' , f- fl' . A NX, Q f X X - ' K . V x w',.' M H ' V X f :xv l x V , L 1:,,,i:A ft, in ,Q , x 1 , ,,, 'M 4 ' X sf . :Vx , . X .,.N ,J 1, ' . jx f -1, ' Q lx W v w .i x A x A 5 vff 'f:Tir.'f,f u 1' , V , aw , . - ,L V4 , ' - xixtii M + N m N .x -Q 'Q Q - -X ftfii: 1zg5.,',z.:'. ' . ff 1 , : ' f x Yi 'va 4- 3 f ' 1' 4 iif'-x9f'liAk an - I ' . ' -f'- 1 ' X w :Ei 5 in P X ' X ' 'QQ 'W V' , 'si' .. wig. 17- .j?r21,if- f ' ., ' '. - 1 1 - ' 11 , k1,,Q,,H' H 'f , ,V s 4, - Q ' , X f 1 J A ,N X A . -. 1, A - ' f ' 5 M3 , 1 N xg1' -g,,,?ff'-lisf, - A ., 5 , 7 +- .' -, - - my 4 . 1 K f:-A . : .. 5,-.1 21-,f'f32w5wfffH A ,. L1 ', 5 . , f A , A , 1 V 4 m 5 '-M, Wu- Wzff., '- Mf.w7.1v--' FN , A ' ' ' .' I -. . 1 ' -.K NH t., 111. -H H fmvvfs. rvsyg rg, . J , V . - .- , f , - MW, I ,MPM -A b x ,..w-iq :WZ g lu, N, M .44 I A -A V! .A ' ,, V X N wifi? '.X.jfif-?,'r.w?'T N W '- ' E ' ' -A , ' X fifff' ' wfifniy, 43 ' 4 ,, - x H -'fig VW, A if ' - M' ' P' Y 'y -- H, Y' ,J ANVI ,. , A ,. fr I 'ff' 1 7 . ET' E . I V N Q X y , Q X - N I N A ' V Q. A ' 7Q g1i A - , 1 X s EQE.fi'wL' ' V ' - Q f ..mw:w.faaf21,-'.,SE!, ' ,, j . 's ' , - 9'-MEL? 221' JOKE! MODERN MIRACLES It's said that a wagon maker who had been dumb for years picked up a hub and spoke. That a blind carpenter reached for a plane and saw. A deaf sheep rancher went out with his dog and herd, a noseless fisherman caught a netfull of herring and smelt, and a speechless joke editor read these jokes and laughed. Pk lk Pk wk :lf Mary Lou: What would you give me for a kiss? Carl M.: The biggest thrill you ever got. FK Ulf FK Pk if ON REQUEST It was in front of the art institute where two stone lions stand guard on the steps. How often, my lad, do they feed those two big lions? said a man to a little newsboy. XN'heneve'r they roar, sir, was the instantaneous reply. lk bk lk Pk Pk HOT BATH VVhat you need is electric baths. Nothing doing, Doc. I had an uncle drown that way up in Sing Sing. wk Pk lk Pk wk HOW ABOUT KNUCKLES? Say mister, said the bright youth to the butcher. Do you keep joints to suit all purses? Sure, said the butcher. VVell, what have you for an empty one? Cold shoulder, answered the butcher sweetly. PF if PF FF FF TIME TO MIGRATE The conversation was lagging and he was calling all his social graces into service. Did you know, he asked brightly that I can imitate any bird you can name? Indeed! said she. Suppose you start with the homing pigeon. Pk wk Pk :lf 'lf NO CHALK I shall now illustrate what I have on my mind, said the pro- fessor as he proceeded to erase the blackboard. l57l sgjskisk N DOWN ON HIM! Maurice: Don't you think my mustache becoming? Maureen: It may be coming, but it hasn't arrived yet. PF Pk PF PIC PF Robert D.: Yes, I came face to face with a lion once. To crown it all, I was alone and weaponless, and- Charles K. tnervouslyj: What did you do? Robert D.: What could I do? I tried looking straight into his eyes, but he began to crawl up on me. Then I thought of plung- ing my arm down his throat, grabbing his tail, and pulling him inside out, but I decided it would be too dangerous. Yet he kept creeping up, and I had to think fast, Charles K.: How did you get away? Robert D.: I just left him and passed on to the other cages. Pkalffkvkflf MATTER OF METHOD Old Lady: HI wouldn't cry like that, my little man. Boy: Cry as you darn please. This is my way. :li ik :lf Pk ik Harold M.: I've got to have a new pair of shoes. Bill S.: Are your shoes worn out? Harold M.: Worn out! Say, the bottoms of my shoes are so thin that when I step on a penny I can feel Abe Lincoln's nose twitch. :lf af ar Pk Pk THE DEADLY FEMALE L. VValker: I passed by your house yesterday. H. Brasse: Thanks wk FK Pk ik PIC Rounder: How can I make anti-freeze? Bounder: Hide her woolen pajamas. Plfvkvkakvk WAR He had failed in his subjects and the faculty had decided it would be better for him to leave. Sadly he sent off a telegram to his brother: Flunked out. Prepare papa. Two hours later his brother's reply arrived: Papa prepared. Prepare yourself. l58l 2 - ' X' fle 4. s . I . .'!.x . . I' I , E ' N 1.-A MACBETH Visitor: VVhat do you call your new baby? Father: Macbeth, Visitor: VVhat a beautiful old name-how did you happen to pick it? Father: Quotation- Macbeth hath murdered sleep. lk Pk Pk Pk Pk NO ARMY MULE A small boy, leading a donkey, passed by an army camp. A couple of soldiers wanted to have some fun with him. VVhat are you holding on to your brother so tight for, sonny? So he won't join the army, said the youngster without blinking an eye' wk wk wk Pk as ll Hello, Brown! Are you using your skates tonight? I'm afraid I am. Splendid! Then you won't mind lending me your tux. Pk Pk Dk Pk PF DON'T YELL Florist: Can't I wrap you up a dozen orchids? Only a dollar apiece. You must remember that you want to 'say it with flowers' E. VValker: Maybe you'd better give me only half a dozen. I don't want to say too much. Pk Dk Pk 44 Pk K-RAZY FOR ME Eyes of glass, Teeth of clay- Peroxide blonde- She's phoney that way. :lf Pk Pk Bk ak FLIPPANT, SEE? Miss Dutton: Lamar give me a sentence with the word flip- pancy. Lamar: Let's Hippancy whether I pass or Hunk. Pk Pk :lf Pk PF FATAL ERROR XVe are twins and look alike. When we were at school my brother threw an eraser and hit the teacher. She whipped me. She didn't know the difference, but I did. I was to be married, but my brother arrived at the church hrst and married my girl. She didn't realize it, but I did. But I got even for all that. I died last week and they buried him. H ll l59l gf A, g, ,' ,J ' ,Ji HE TRIED HARD Did you fill your date last night? I hope so: she ate everything in sight. Pk Pk ik Pk Pk KK li Grandmother: I wouldn't slide down that bannisterf' Erdie: f'Wouldn't! You couldn't. Dk Pk Pk Fk Pk SICK Waiter, are you sure this ham was cured? Yes, sir. Well, it's had a relapse. Pk Pk Fk Pk Pk SOMETHING TO BITE ON In a game it's grit. In spinach it's terrible. Pk Dk 2k 2k Pk THE YOUTH MOVEMENT A pedestrian is a man whose son is home from college. 44 KK ll fkvkvkvkvk PRANKS A kind-hearted gentleman saw a little boy trying to reach the doorbell. He rang the bell for him, then said, What now, my little man? Run like heck, said the little boy, that's what I'm going to do. ik Pk Pk Pk 5k HIT RUNNER Movie Director: Unmarried? Applicant: Twice Pk Bk ik Pk ik SOUR? S. Warner: Any old beer bottles to sell, lady? Lady: Do I look as if I drank beer? S. Warner: Any old vinegar bottles, Lady? 3k Pk Pk Pk Pk TECHNOCRACY? Fond Mother: VVillie, you've been a naughty boy. Go to the vibrator and give yourself a good shaking. Pk Pk Sk Pk Pk Lady: Now, professor, I suppose that that is one of those horrid portraits you call art? Prof.: No, madam, that is a mirror. l60l Xfi'-1vsfCf, fL.Y L! fry, . .,.,,-.f,b,.,,- . si few,,..! 4- , I ' I 1 V ,+- .nfnzff 'ffl , S j ' ' f fi i wwf- .17 ' MJ lf.. .,-A S - ff . the 1 LA IQEVISTA 1933 f' We, the staff, gratefully acknowledge the generosity and coop'- eration of the business men who have placed their advertisements in the following section. Their Willing support has, to a great extent 7 made the publication of this volume possible, and for this reason we ask our readers to remember them. I-v-v-v-.-.-.-.-v-v-.-.-.-.xrv-v-.-v-.-vAv--v-v-.'v-v-vev--v-:vw---v-ve x.-.-vxfvy-.-.-.-vw-v-.-.-.wvvvv-.-.Av-v-..-v--v-v-v-vvv-v--v-v-vwH MARICOPA BOOSTERS JONES SERVICE STATION Clarence Jones, Prop. Gasoline and Oils Tires and Tubes E. E. BALLAGH Agt., Maricopa Residence Lots Maricopa, California T. A. MATRANIQA All Kinds of Acetylene Ufelding Blacksmithing, Mzzzrhine Shop Maricopa, California lVlARICOPA ICE DELIVERY Pure Crystalizea' Ice Phone Main 40 J. R. 'fHAM ANDERSON Insurance If It's Plfortlz It llfe Insure It WEST SIDE WATER COMPANY Pure lllounfain Spring Wrzler MARICOPA GARAGE Chevrolet Sales Service Repairing - Storage lubrication - Wa.slIing I 6 .lEPSEN'S GARAGE Auto Repairing Phone Black 1123 GATE CITY PHARMACY :Ill Lines of dtlzletic Goods Drugs - Sundries Maricopa California LYTLE's Dependable lvlerclzanzlise Maricopa California HooAN's GROCERY Better Groceries and Meats Maricopa California s I L f . ill . Q Q ,yi ' Yr fl , i e A A.. N I .. g I . A I il -J, 'BANK OF AMERICA KENNETH D. COOK, M. D. K National Trust and Y Saving 'Association Wishes Success to La Revista 1 A Ndf10fwlBf1f1k and Maricopa High School Ma Icopa California 4 4' Jiri fir I s Q ll SM I 1 A sl BOE CONLEY'S SERVICE STATION I-I. G. Bennett, Manager We specialize in the Best THE HOME LAUNDRY First Class Work at All Times 530 Hazelton Street Maricopa California Maricopa California W C TAN? CAFE . FIESTER'S MARKETS e ater tor peczal Parties ,ye A-mum, You Quality and G1enn.W. Downing Service JCSSIC Markets at Maricopa California Maricopa Taft AIARICOPA BOILER WORKS All kinds' of Boiler and Metal Work. Second Hand Boilers Boughtand Sold 1.1. Lehman, Prop. Ph. Red 4-52 MISSION BARBER SHOP Invites your Patronage Caroll Carson, Prop. Courtesy of MARICOPA WoMEN'S CLUB Maricopa, California SAFEWAY STORES Distribution lfVithout Waste Where Quality and Service are Paramount TAFT BOOSTERS lVlClX1AIN'S BAKERIES Their goods leave that Want More Taste Taft TAFT FURNITURE Sc HDW. CO. The West Side's'Biggest Store W. D. Adkisson, Gifford and Wilson FurnitureDep. HardWareDep. Sporting Goods J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Ladies' Ready-to-wear Men's Furnishings and Shoes 323-25 Center St. Taft WEST SIDE NATURAL GAS Co. Always at your service Complete Lines of High Grade Gas Appliances DR. H. G. HALL lXlIDWAY LAUNDRY Opi0111f2'fr1'5l 704 Main Street wenter SI. WM Taftg Phoge 1,78 Taft f W , ,,,,,,k2 ,Wifi , MAT f , Y U ,, LV ML , 'JA7liMM!yiM 'T .riff-fl! li , fffvtw. fix MPV I7 w,C4fFS'7i trvvfr 'f' ,ps-H 4.12 ff of '14 , 4, ,y7L4 Z .v--n. 'req - 'I y7fMGv1,f All Y - uv - I . ff' , Q! . Ili 3 all if Q,-I PIONEER MERCANTILE CO. READER'S JEWELERS Accessories' for the dutonzobile Comwnieng C,-8,151 Furnishings for the Home Taft Bakersheld Taft Compliments of SMITH B-ROTHER'S ,f ,- ,,,.s ' ff! S 1 'x,y4!7ef FOX HIPPODROME THEATRE from Lad fo DWI' Mfg! T fr ' if C. W. AKERS, D. D. s. a jffffrwff QMX Taft Denim California JERSEY CREAMERY fi if T . DR. S. S. SLAOERMANN QLALITY PROBUCTS Denim Courteous Service 508 Center St. 1.0. O. F. Bldg. Phone 345 S12 Kern St. BAKERSFIELD BOOSTERS WICRERSHARI COMPANY Jefwelers and Stationers Compliments of THE HUNT FURNITURE CO. . . l622l9hS. Bk Hld Bakersfield California t phone 1009 a ers C H E T 1 VALLEY Dinin 135531 mild 52226 Sho OHTCC and School Equipment g P Wholesale and Retail ' B Eovlglggl' Scott! Mgmlafgef ' Bakersneld California a ers 6 3 I Umm THE AMERICAN JEWELRY CO. N GUNLACH SHOE CO. House of Cheerful Credit X i' Largest Shoe House Bakersheld California w In the Valley HARRY COFFEE 5 U A Uflzere Zllost People Trade Fajjliom for Men 3 Bakersfield California Bakersfield Fresno ? as A MISCELLANE OUS BOOSTERS .ll Compliments of WESTERN HARDXVARE LUMBER COMPANY 2014 E. l5th Street Los Angeles ADAMS-GOODMAN CO., INC. Sporting Goods l04l South Broadway THE T. V. ALLEN CO. Manzifacturing Jewelers and Stationers 812-15 Maple Ave., Los Angeles THE SCHAUER PRINTING STUDIO INCORPORATED Printers, Binders Sclzool zlnnuals a Specialty Los Angeles California Santa Barbara X California I Clif 'aswell V LACE I sea! ff ' 1-1441? . W Q 6V 6 A .J : aa QQ !..,N 2 :is A Qi' X x., JQ'x XK!3'-7x9 j'NA K-3-fVXfVvx!A. , Q 4 I fvwx G3'M, J3,wMy 'Qin X ?Q,ZZf,fMZL'Lg,,,TKTtM,M54 33 53 We fy W Vfjjmigig ilu Gffzzoaff MMT? Q MKXEJW 'WM WWW . M W J 1 e ,f ,f.f., , q , , ' ' 'V A 4:2 ig? fiieffifi ww kg SSQR N XE, X S E X sk 6 1, -3. 11. .L - ,' I N ' . -aff' . uf' A 5.74 E-3, V4,,4'HL..l 2 L 6- Lf .L '-ff ' , 1- I f ,' A 'gif I .1 41- f 4 any V-'fu -X.. Q 1, 2---Y - x,,,kJ' C. Q, X-, L., 1, s. S- x ' Rv x.f 3'f?! ' I ' ,I , - . ? lf aff, QAWQUZWGMW-Q , awww-QQQMQW 1 EX gffiifg Q R, , A -N. E Qi Eglin f I. '1 ..,- '.:g1,.:g:w5-amxr l, , ---- ---Q ,- ig. h- ,i K K ' ' ' 'V 'H 1- ' 1 - - , Q .1 .h.,......, 1 4K