McFarland High School - Recuerdos Yearbook (McFarland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1933 volume:

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LW, f .fu ',,-Vfiaii ' ,Q5K2sh-Jig?-I-3 V - 1555-f2QH:l'EfjQ 23Ei?325,f4i1.f- ' f1Tg.'ff ek 1 rg. ,H ufinals-,2,'5g,...5-1 19 N - , V Y., ,ii .l. .. .-,Ill . jg - .L Q .5 1, gn. - '- -2 A , ' QI- f- - VV '- - ' f ' ' ' rf if 7 'f 20:51-':gf'f'4Li' iii V: uuf'Lgf'4v.w5 Q '. - Q 4f..z..vx:-.' M511-411 f:,.1.wJlW- Q-1.-w - 1' , 5- we:-,f'1-z5'1?v 'Q ig? 1 nz., , . A wi. :fm M-1 W.. -M . Q'-ue df. W- ,. -,ig-,M A. 6 1 .Vfjsl 3: Y .su RECUERDOS 1933 , X1 IE ? ECUERDOS THE STUDENT BODY McFARLAND HIGH SCHOOL McFARLAND, CALIFORNIA 1933 ' x 4 L 1 ' U ''Ilf''UU lllIll'llllll'luml'l1uni'-mul umv'InmlII1HllIl'In11ullllmll'l-ullIl OLD IRONSIDES Nly tear her taltercd 67IVIQ7I domz I ong hav zz' waved on hzgh And manv cm eve hav danced to ve Y hal' banner 111 thc Ykx Beneath It rzznv ihe baffle shout limi Imrvt the fannmz 1 roar Y hc mefeol of the mean cur Shall 11 eep ihe -1011111 no 771016 OLD IRUX5IDlfb 11011 XXO11d tollxtuclc t1 nts ls 1111111011111 1 the bhxp 1tse-li M IX thl Nunn wpmt bepome 111 CYLWSIIIQIX the mul ot MnF11ln1nd H1 1 Sghool To th lt'-D111f th111clL1l 111 dLd1L1tc thxs xolume of IQLCLIQICIO 1 4 1 In lhul'lxml'uul'ulll'ullluu'l 'lllnl lulflunl lnll'll,,pl ulfllul' umlllgmln 1 f w We 'J 4 VJ , , ' , , ff ' , f 1 1' , , ' , f ' N , , ,' , 5 ii 5 11 xv 1 Q in ' ' - wide l'CCOg11iti0l1 by her fez1rless11es5 and ' A- ash 'Q '. 12 'sqz .' '- xp' 1 1-4 ' fwzu 'gt 1 'L q i, z ' 12. f' 2 L ' 5 ' nn ' ' lu ' ORDER OF BOOKS GGG CLASSES--VVho We are ACTIVITIES-What we do FEATURES-VVhy we laugh E. P. JANES Principal I congratulate you that during these times of de- pression and lack you have still been able to produce an Annual of merit. The past school year has been unusual in many respects. There has been notable progress made in some extra-curricular activities, while in others the interest has lessened. I wish to commend you on the line work done in the field of forensics, and on the high standard of scholarship established and maintained by the Honor Society group. Any high school that is building upon such a solid foundation as these types of student activity is certainly fulfilling an important part of its mission as an educational institution. i i H. A. Spinclt Paul Vande 'i e W Diistrid Supt. Qf K. C. U. H. S. Assi' zt Dist YLW D1'sz'r1'c1 l ' . . Dzslri ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES Judge T. N. Harvey Marvin J. Davis A. D. M. Osborne H. D. W'est XV. B. Robb The marked interest which the board of trustees has taken in our school from its establishment in 1928 prompts this expression of our appreciation. Because of their wise and generous provision no small community in the state can offer its youth more attractive educational advantages. IZICUI-IIZDUS Ll-L4-LLL 41-L J. H. PORTERFIELD English Public Speaking HELEN VVILLIAMSON Art 'if Home Economics HUNTLEY WEBB Mathematics Chemistry RUBERT BROA DVVELL Music English Commercial Law ANN HARDER History Biology Physical Education U. C. ALLEN Agriculture MARIE C. LOURENZO Language Commercial Subjects ZUR XVILLIAMSON Physical Education Shop -3- STUDENT GOVERNMENT First Semester Second Semeslez' Earl Higginbotham ,,,,, , ,.,,, Prcsidcni .,,,.,, .. ..lfa1'l Higgilllmfhiilll Maxwell Newby ....,. , l,,, V110-Pres1'de11t EY..E .EE,, IX flaxwell Newby Yiolet Roome. ,E..,.,,..,, SL?Cl'C'ffll'j'. , .,..,,Y. Violet ROOUIC Margie Calkins ,,.,,E E,... , .. ,T1'eas1r1'e1' .,....,.,. .,,7E,, IX flargie Ca1lkil1S Koleta Osborn ...w.. .,.,,E, G iris' R6PI'8.961IfGf2ii'C ...,.. . ...E,,, FranCCS GrOlJ6l' john Regan ..., .l.. . l.,,, e Boys' IQCfJI'GS67ZffZf1ii'6 ,,.E.A ., E.,.,. Richard Newby Frank Hancock ,,,V,., E,,l . Lower Class ROPI'6SF7Zf0fZ.i'C ..7.,,,,,E Betty Rlfl12l1'flSOI'l Our Executive Board has been very active this year under the skillful leadership of our president, Earl Higginbotham. We met once a week and worked on plans that would make our Student Body more efficient. The Executive Board conducted a very successful dues campaign at the beginning of the year. Enforcing the constitution has been one of our aims, and with the cooperation of the members we have tried to accomplish all that was asked of us. For the first time the Executive Board worked out a very complete budget for our expenses. This has been well kept and at the close of the year we came well within its limits. Vile were very pleased with the enthusiasm shown by the Student Body over the election of officers this last semester. Many stump speeches were given and much personal campaigning was done for the offices, which resulted in a very close race. Vile worked diligently on the new constitution for a machinery of govern- ment, which we hope will be more efficient than any we have had previously. Although the present Board will not have the privilege of seeing the machinery set in motion, it feels that it has left the McFarland High School a valuable piece of work. We hope that with this new plan the future boards will be a huge success. V. R.-'34 CLASSES-VV ho We Are In relating to our friends from the city the facts about our high school, we tell them that we know one another almost as well as if we he- longed to one large family. P For present use, thus, there is little need to put down these well-known facts about who we are. But in years to Come we may forget just whether one of our fond memoriesu was a sophomore or senior in '33. Hence this record. W i 9 muy! W f - uf! avi !g::! !-J!! !l1!!!l! . sei.-. W Xlf MXX Tk EQL- ! 1. i RIQUIQDQS LLLLLLL LLLA. Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS First Semester Second Semester Margie Calkins ....., ...,S,S. P resident .S.A.,,... ...S,.. B flargie Calkins VVilbur Hylton ....... ..e,,, 'V Tice-Pl'eS'Iiti61If ,,..V. YA....... G len C1'OCliSfi Koleta Osborn ...... .SS.e.Se S evre1'ary..... .. ..S.SSSS Mary Thompson Joe Roberts, ,e,,,,,,. ,,eee,,, Tl'eaS1t.1'el' ...,...,....,.,....,....7..7 Tllellllil NIHOUYE Surely the class of SS can count itself a class of old timers, for all but four of us have been companeros since the eighth grade. Although we have always been reasonably modest, as we are leaving lVIcFarland High we will give you a brief list of our accomplishments. Especially in forensics can we claim superiority. for three of the four varsity debaters are seniors, and a senior won first place in the oratorical contest. Near the end of the nrst semester the class gave a play which, we can say with all modesty, was as good as any play given by students of McFarland High School. The class of '33 contains its share of honor students. for in this we rank second. Our boys are outstanding in athletics, as is shown by the number of block lVl's obtained by them. The girls. though unable to boast of this, can truth- fully claim good sportsmanship. Realizing that there are other classes in the school which have similar interests in the annual, we still feel that it is peculiarly ours. for a senior, George Alexander, named it. Taking into consideration all the parties, breakfasts, assemblies, and ban- quets we have given and received, we think we have had a very busy senior year, and we hope that every other coming senior class will have as much en- joyment as-we have had. XYe expect to keep on along our way. quietly but edectively accomplishing things which will make our school proud of us. i M. T.-'33 SENIOR WEEK Friday, June 2- Junior-Senior Banquet Sunday, june 4-Baccalaureate Grammar School Auditorium Address by Rev. H. E. Carlson, McFarland Methodist Church Tuesday, june 6-Senior Day Q Senior Assembly Senior Song Senior Prophecy by pictures Senior Picnic Friday, june 9- Commencement Address by Dr. Wlalter F. Dexter, President of VVhittier College -12- MARGIE cauiixs Student Body Treasurer, 4: Lower Class Rep., 2: Class President, 4: Class Secretary, 3: Class Trea- surer, 1: Hostess Club Vice-President, 4: Spanish Club President, 3: Secretary-treasurer Girl's Glee Club, 2: Secretary-treasurer Chorus, 3: President Orchestra, 3: Treasurer Orchestra, 3: Hostess Club, 2-3-4: G. A. A., 2-3-4: Spanish Club, 3: Press Club, 4: Basketball, 4: Tennis, 3-4: Hockey, 4: Volley Ball, 3-4: Editor-in-chief Recuerdos, 4: Editor Cougar Cry, 3: Mussolini'sCalan1ity, 4: Los Amigzis de Alicia, 3: Glee Club, 1-2: Chorus, 3-4: Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. GLENN CROCKETT Entered M. H. S., 3: Class Vice-President, 4: Biology Club, 3: Hi-Y Secretary, 2: Block M, 4: Hi-Y, 2: Press Club, 4: Honor Society. 4: Football, 2-3-4: Basket Ball, 2: Baseball, Z. CLARENCE ROBINSON F. F. A., 1-2-3-4: Biology Club, 3: Block M, 3-4: F. F. A. Treasurer, 4: Track. 3: Football, 3-4: Basket Ball, 2-3. EARL HIGGINBOTHAM S. B. President, 4: S. B. Vice-President, 3: Class Vice-President, 2: Hi-Y President, 3: Hi-Y Secretary, 3: Forensic Club President, 3: Block M, 2-3-4: Forensic Club, 3-4: Football, 2-3-4: Basket Ball, 2- 3-4: Track, 3: Captain Basket Ball Team, 2-3: Annual Staff, 3-4: Cougar Cry, 3-4: Debate, 4: Extempore, 3-4: Oratory, 3-4: Stop Thief, 1' Mussolini's Calamity, 4: Chorus, 3: Orchestra, 2 THELMA MOORE Class Treasurer, 4: Secretary G. A. A., 4: Secretary- treasurer Forensic Club, 3: Forensic Manager, 4: Forensic Club, 3-4: G. A. A., 2-3-4: Cougar Cry, 3' Debate, 4: Mussolini's Calamity, 4: Volley Ball 4: Basket Ball 2-3-4: Hocke' 4' Baseball 2-3-4' 1 5 1 1 1 Letter Club, 3-4: Tennis, 4: Badminton, 4: Chorus, 3 -1 3- RECUIPDUS LLLLLLL 44.4. Jos ROBERTS Class President, 3: Class Treasurer, 3: F. F. A. Treasurer, 3, F. F. A. President, -L, Block UNI President, -1: F. F. A., 2-3--l-3 Block lX'I , 3-43 Foot- ball, 2-3--Lg Basket Ball, 2-3--lg Track, 33 Play Day Manager, -lg Uliussolinils Calamity, -l-3 Chorus, 3. RALPI-I SCHICK Class Secretary, Z3 Vice-president Hy-Y Club, 4, Honor Society, 3--Lg Hy-Y, -L. KOLETA OSBORN Girls' Representative, -Lg Class Secretary, -lg Class Treasurer, 25 G. A. A. President, -lg G. A. A. Secre- tary, 35 Hostess Club Program Chairman, 3--Lg Hostess Club, 2-3-4, Letter Club, 3--Lg Biology Club, 1-Z5 G. A. A., 2-3--Lg Basket Ball, 1-2-3--L5 Baseball, 1-2-3--lg Volley Ball, 1-2-3--Lg Hockey, 4, Tennis Champion, 3-4: Badminton, 45 Quoi Tennis, 4, HMussolini's Calamity, 4, Glee Club, 1-2, Chorus, 3--l-3 Orchestra, -L. XX ILBUR HYLTON Class Vice-President, 1--lg Class Treasurer, 23 Presi- dent Hi-Y, -1-1 President F. F. A., 35 Secretary F. F. A. 3: Shop Foreman, -lg F. F. A., 1-2-3-4, Forensic Club, 3-4-3 Hi-Y, 2-3--1, Block M , 2-3--Lg Football, 2-3--lg Basket Ball, 23 VVhen the XVife's Away, -Lg Orchestra, 2-3--lg Chorus, 2-3. I- RANK BOARDMAN Entered M. H. S., 2, Biology Club, 33 Block M, 3--lg F. F. A., -lg Chorus, 3. -14+ EUGENE ALLEN Class Treasurer, 3: Secretary-treasurer Block Nl,' 33 Secretary-treasurer Hi-Y, 3g Baseball, 2: Basket- ball, 2-33 Block M, 2-3: Orchestra, 1-2-3. MARY THOM PSON Secretary-treasurer Forensic Club, 43 Forensic Club, 43 Cougar Cry, 43 'lMussolini's Calamity, 43 G. A. A., 2-3-43 Press Club, 43 Basket Ball, 3-43 Chorus, -I-. WOODROW WIM BERLEY Entered M. H. S., 23 Yell Leader, 2-3: Assistant Chief Biology Club, 33 Treasurer Honor Society, 33 Program Chairman Hi-Y, 3-43 Honor Society, 3-4: Block M, 43 Hi-Y, 3-4: Biology Club, 33 Press Club, 43 Track, 3-43 Tennis, 3-4: Mussolini's Ca- lamity, 4: Orchestra, Z-3-4: Chorus, 2-3. GLENN ERATH Orchestra, 2-33 Honor Society. 4. GEORGE PERRY F. F. A., 2-3-43 Hi-Y Club, 3-4: Basket Ball, 3-4: Track, 33 Block M, 3-4. FLORENCE HUBBARD Entered M. H. S., 43 President Home Ee. Club, 33 Secretary-Treasurer Home Ec. Club, 33 Girl's League, 1-2-33 Home Economics Club, 33 G. A. A., 2-3-43 Honor Society, 43 Hostess Club, 43 Letter Club, 43 Volley Ball, 43 Basket Ball, 3-43 Hockey, 43 Tennis, 43 Baseball, 43 Badminton, 43 Quoi Tennis, 43 Mussolini's Calamity, 43 Music Festival, lg Live 'Wire-, 33 Cougar Cry, -l-3 Chorus, 1-4. t -15 IZICUIIZDQS LLLLLLL 41.4. l i l GEORGE ALEXANDER Class President, 1-23 I-Ii-Y Secretary-treasurer, 35 Hi-Y, 2-3-43 Annual Staff, -L: Cougar Cry, 45 Foren- sic Club, 35 Forensic Club President, 35 Submitted name for Recuerdos, Zg Mussolini's Calamity, -Lg Spanish Play, 25 Play Day Grounds Manager, 45 Chorus, 3. WALDO PIKE Class President, 3: Forensic Club, -Lg Hi-Y, 3-43 Biology Club, 3, Block M, 3--1-: Executive Board, 33 Basket Ball, 3--l-5 Baseball, 25 Tennis, 3--lg Chorus, 3. GENE SKY.-XX Agriculture Club, lg Base Ball, 23 Basket Ball, 25 Glee Club, 3. PAULITA LINDLEY Forensic Club Secretary-treasurer, 4, Honor Society, -lg Forensic Club, 3--Lg Home EC. Club, 2-3-45 Bi- ology Club, 2-3, G. A. .-X... 2-3--lg Assistant Editor Recuerclos, 3: Basket Ball, -lg Cougar Cry, 33 Press Club, -lg NIussolini's Calamity, 4: Chorus, 4. LAWRENCE HUDDLESTON Biology Club, 2: F. F. .-X., 3--Lg Block M, 3-4: Foot Ball, 13 Basket Ball, -l-3 Mussolini's Calamity, -Lg Chorus, 3. OSIE TURNER Entered M. H. S., -Lg President Forensic Club, 43 Debate, -L9 Basket Ball, -L, Mussolini's Calamity, 1 -L. l 1 l -16-- JUNIOR CLASS Firsf Semester Second Semcsier John Regan .,.... . , ......, P resident ,,,,.,,, .,,,.. ., V iolet Roome Maxwell Newby ...... ....... T f'ice-President ,,.. .... 7.,,..A M a xwell Newby Pauline Crockett ,....,. ..w...,. S ecrefary .....,.,.... ....... M yrtle Moomaw Lewis Vllimberley ..e,e...eee.,,e.ee.. Treasurer, ,,,,,,. ,.,ee,. ee.,ll L e wis VVimberley The junior class started the year with a Hallowe'en party, and from that time on activities followed in rapid succession. XVe gave our class assembly the Friday before Thanksgiving and held a successful party at Rag Gulch, with every junior in attendance. Only Me, 'the first junior class play ever given in McFarland, was pre- sented on March 31. It was regarded as one of the best local plays. After the play the class finished a large evening at the chow-mein restaurant in Delano. To climax a very successful year we endeavored to give the seniors a memor- able junior-senior banquet. Our boys made up a large part of the athletic teams. The girls won the basket-ball championship: they were second in volley ball. Not only in athletics do our members exceed. The debate squad, the Cougar Cry, and the Annual Staff draw heavily on junior class talent. After such a successful year as juniors we are looking forward to making our senior year something really outstanding. NI. V. -Ni.-,S-1 -17- DECUIHDUS L1..L.n.L.LA.L.L.4..4. l l SOPHOMORE CLASS First Semester Second Semester Richard Alexander ,,....., .7,,7,,,,., P resident e,....... e..e,.. R ichard Alexander Frank Hancock ,,..,,...,.e e,.te.. l fice-President e..,.. ..et..,.,, F rank Hancock Mary.Shick ee,,r,,,,., .....e,. S ecretary .,.... .e.,..,..., M ary Shicl-: Beulah Phillips ....t.... ,..e.,,,. T reasurer ,..e,e..r,.......,t,,.t.,.., Gladys Holmes Alice Danner .....,t...,,r,,,...,rl.,e.,,.. Yell Leader ..,e..,.....i.i,,.e,..e.,,t,e. Alice Danner The sophomores opened the school year with a bang when they took charge of a very effective freshman initiation. They compelled the beginners to attend classes in burlap dresses just before the real initiation took place. Did they look cute! The sophomores will remember their Hollowe'en party as well as their unique entertainment given before the Student Body. This was in the form of a radio' program, including morning exercises, helpful hints to housewives, skits, and music. The class of '35 also assisted the juniors in presenting their play by selling tickets and ushering. They have also been active in all Student Body affairs. Three sophomores were on the Executive Board. which is quite exceptional for a lower class. The girls' inter-class volleyball championship was won by the sophomore girls. They tied for first place in hockey and came in second in basketball. The class of '35 led the way in scholarship, having more students in the Honor Society than any other class. It is also interesting to note that all of the Honor Society officers for the second semester were sophomores. Certainly we have made a good record this year, with success in class pro- jects ancl in athletics, cooperation with the rest of the Student Body and other classes, and superior scholarship: Wfith this behind us we will probably accomp- lish even more next year. F. G.-'35 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL IS33 FRESHMAN CLASS First Semester Second Semesler Vllilbur Kruger ....,.. ,,.,,7 ,,,7,, P resident ,,,,,,,., ..,,.,,....,,,. J im Jones Ernest Reisinger ,..,.,,. ,Y,,,,, V ice-Presidenl .,,,... ...,,... V irgil Weddle Bonnie McGee ......, ,,,,,,,A S eeretary ,,A,,, ,s,,... B onnie McGee Billie Barnes V.....,. ,,,,,,,, Y 'reasureru ..,.i. ..s,,. V irginia VVirt In the year just closed the freshman class has made a record of which it is proud and which it hopes to maintain in the coming years. To start things ot? we took the initiation like good sports, even if we did have most of our faces smeared with molasses. The gunny sacks were scratchy and dirty, but we managed to have a good time. The class has had some very successful parties, the most outstanding of these being the picnic at Rag Gulch. The freshman class is well supplied with athletes. Several of the boys were on the Varsity football team, including John Roberts, Claude Phillips, Paul lVirt, Maurice Evert, and Dennis lK7eave1'. Many freshman boys are also promi- nent on the basketball, baseball, and track teams. On Hick Day the freshmen won three of the five prizes given for the most novel costumes. The class was also very successful in its part of the carnival. It took in more money at its booths than did any other class. On the whole the class of '36 has been one of the peppiest in the school. K. A.-'36 -19- ACTIVITIES-What We Do Again our organizations can boast of a very busy year. One new activity, the junior Play, was added to our already extensive list. Also two new girl's sports, quoi-tennis and badmin- ton, were introduced this year. The new student body government provides for the unification of all school activities. lVe anticipate a more evenly distributed participa- tion in extra curricular activities with the adop- tion of this plan next year. X D 'ix 'IZICUIIQIJQS LLLLLLL 44.4 PRESS CLUB ANNUAL STAFF Margie Calkins ......,.. ....,.,,,.............,........... .,..... ............ E d i tor-in-Chirf George Alexander ...... ..................... B zuirzzrss illanagrr Violet Roome ........,.. ............................ . Jrristant Editor Nlaxwell Newby ...., .....,, . -lsristarzt Bzzsinesr .Manager Vernal Perrin .,.......... ..................,........ I 'future Editor Earl Higginbotham ...... .... ,..... S p artr Editor Frank Pottorff ......,, Mr. Porterfield ....... . ,..............,.,,,.,,...,........,....,......,. ....... . -Irt Editor . .,.........,,,,,,.,,.......,...,..r.................... ..,............ . Jdfvisrr CO UGAR CRY STAFF Melva Meehan ..................... ..........,...................,....................... , . ....,........ Exoczztiwe- Editor Mary Thompson, Owanda Dixon ...........,,.......................... ...... 0 llfrating Managrr: Glenn Crockett .......................................... ................. A 'efwr Editor Vernal Perrin ...................................,........... ......... F nature Editor George Alexander, Earl Higginbotham ...... ............,.. S ports Editorr Pauline Crockett, Mary Thompson .......... ........ M akzf-Up Editors Anna Stienberger, Frank Pottorif .......... ..,................ . -lr! Editors Osie Turner, George Alexander .......,....,.... ........................................ I3 :miners Zllanayers Mr. Porterlield ..........................r................................,..,..,.................,.......................... Adviser Rrporters-VVoodrow Vllimberley, Mary Shick, Frances Gruber, Betty Richardson, Louis Horton. Typist:-Flo1'ence Hubbard, Gladys Petersen, Owanda Dixon. Pressure of other activities has caused rather desultory publication of our school paper this second semester, but under the organization provided by the new Constitution we expect better results next year. Publishing the annual has meant a good deal of work-but it has been fun as well. Generous cooperation on the part of the entire student body has lessened the work. Particular credit goes to Joe Roberts, who volunteered his services in securing financial help from local business men. Only McFarland's determination to maintain the tradition of an annual has made possible the publication of a year book this year. We have tried to make it worth the effort. -2 2- ILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL IQ33 THE FORENSIC CLUB First Semester Second Semester Osie Turner ....,.....,.. e..e..w P resident ....,..... .v.v..sws,s.. V iolet Roome Owanda Dixon .,..w., .,v,.,,., V ice-President .....w., ....,,. E lla May Hart Paulita Lindley ...... ....... S ecre1fa1'y-Treasurer ..,,.,s, V...,.. 1X flary Thompson Thelma Moore e..,.... ev..s, F orensic Manager ...,........ ........ T helma Moore Mr. Porterlield ........e.......,.....o g .,.. Adviser, ...Y,,s........ooo........... Mr. Porterheld - Under the competent leadership of Osie and Violet the Forensic Club has brought to a close its second successful year. Many of its old members and all of the new were on hand at the first of the year with much zeal and enthusiasm. Our debaters took second place in the Sierra Forensic Conference through exceptionally good work. After the last conference debate our three best de- baters met Bakersfield in a post-season contest, and we concluded the evening by entertaining the visiting school. VVe were also well represented in Oratory and Extempore. All of these interscholastic activities were sponsored by the club. With the help of the associate members the club put on a very successful Spring Program, which brought in more than enough revenue to meet the ex- penses incurred during the year. This public entertainment featured two one- act plays and a formal, Oregon-style debate-the first ever put on in McFarland. Our annual Forensic Club party was, also, very successful. It was necessary for the club to make many awards for the splendidvwork done by students this year and last. VVe awarded six gold and four silver pins to individuals and a silver cup to the winners of the interclass debates. The winners of gold pins for the year's activities were Thelma Moore, Frances Grober, Osie Turner, and Earl Higginbotham. The Club has been an outstanding organization in our school and is deter- mined to be even more so next year. E. M. H.-'33 1212801111303 LLLLL41. 444 MUSSOLINVS CALAMITY Leona Gardner .,.7.,,.,...,.,,.,,.,.,,,., ,,,,A,,. ,,,, ,.,,..Y..A.... .., .,,..A..A K oleta Osborn Gerald Gardner Ar77,r 7,,A7..r,7.,..,,. ,,, O sie Turner Billy Scanlon .,7lY,..,. ,.,7,.,. Y Voodron' Vfimberley Doris Kelly ,,,l7.A7ll,,, A77.,l,.,,.. M ary Thompson lllr. Peter Peters ..e...e,. A,e..,. L awrence Huddleston lllrs. Letitia Peters ,.,...e, ......,,.ee.,.,, T helma Moore Tim Gallager ...ee,,.,,,.,,. .,ee.,,e E arl Higginbotham Bridget lllaloney ...,, ,,,..e... M argie Calkins Lily ....,...,....,. - .ee.ee.e,V ,ee.,... P aulita Lindley Alonzo Jackson ....,.,.. ,.ee..,....,.e..e, 5 loe Roberts Tanaka ...e.,,..,,.ee..,e ee.eee. G eorge Alexander Mrs. Oberkamp, ...,e.e,e,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,el.,l,,,l..,l..,l..,.....,.., F lorence Hubbard On December 2, McFarland's populace was audience for a typical newly- 'wecl's quarrel exhibited in Mussolini's Calamity, the Senior Play. The inter- pretation must have been reasonably true to life, for there was a satisfying display of laughter and excitement from the audience. On account of this it can be presumed that the play cast succeeded in adequately caricaturing the hen- peckedv father-in-law, the domineering mother-in-law, the stubborn bride, and the more stubborn groom. Members of the play cast showed themselves willing to cooperate by practi- Qing night after night, at the same time getting school lessons, without even the usual half day's vacation before the play was given. For these reasons the seniors feel that the cast showed more than average class spirit. The graduating class realizes that without the support of the entire school there could have been no Seliior Play gso here the senior class is tendering its thanks to those who have supported us in the presenting of Mussolini's Calamity. lNe are particularly indebted to Miss Harder who, as a patient and capable coach, was largely responsible for the success of our play: others in and out of school contributed their part, and we are sincerely grateful. M. D. T.-'33 HONLY ME Sheila Thayer. ,,. , , ,.A,V..A,..,,,,,,,, ,A,A,,,,, , ,.,,,Y. G eraldine Gossage Grandma Thayer ..,,, ,..,..,.., , X flernal Perrin Evelyn Thayer .,77Aa. ..,a,a, P auline Crockett Lynn Delorme ,,,a,a, ,.,,.,,. V 'iolet Roome Jlliss F imzerty ,w,,,aa .,a,a R Iyrtle Moomaw B1fIlrz'e Bainbridge ,.,a, .....,a,aA... I dus Lessley Nal1za11iLa,nsi11,g.., ,a.,.aa Lewis Vlirnherley Sandro do Garcia .,..a a.a,,.a,w.a,a, J ohn Regan Dr. Delorme ,,.,77,,..av,.,,,,.,,A...A.V,,,,,,,a,, A,7.,,,a,,,,,,7...,,,,,,a,a.. .,a,, K f Iaxwell Newby Only Me was the iirst junior play ever staged in our high school, and it was well received. The play was a difficult comedy, but the cast worked pro- portionately hard and the interpretation was satisfactory. Aside from much hair-pulling and constant repetition of lines, the practices were far from boring. lYe had many good laughs over the wrong lines that were given, and Grandma and Miss Finnerty and Sancho managed to keep us enter- tained. Yes, there were romantic times, too, along with the late hours. ldus certainly delighted in holding Geraldine's hand, and the closing scene-practiced in all detail only twice before the performance-was most touching. However, it wasn't all play and no work for us. XVe spent many hours on hard practice, trying to get the right inflection and action. But as a result we believe we set a standard which we hope future junior casts will have to work hard to surpass. Nevertheless, we are all determined that our senior play shall be better. V. R.-'S-L -25- IZIQCUIIQDQ3 L L. L L L 1. 4. 4. .L THE ORCHESTRA Kenneth Taylor 7.,.,.,, ,7..V.........,A P resident Betty Richardson ..,.... ,,,,.., V ive-P1'6Si0l61l5 Evelyn Janes ,..,,..,A, .77.VV...... S 6C7'6fCl7'y Vernal Perrin ...... ....,...TreaSzL1'er Mary Shick ,,,,w,,,rr A ,rr, vr....rr Librarian The orchestra this year is comparativelysmall and out of all proportion to the volume of its sound, for creditable authorities protest that it is hard to con- duct classes half the length of the building away. To make up for the loss by graduation a number of freshmen were admitted to orchestra. contrary to usual practice. Under Mr. Broadwell's direction this comparitively inexperienced group became welded into a very creditable organization. The first appearance was for a Farm Center meeting in November. During the year a number of concerts were given for meetings of the Farm Center and the XVoman's Club. The orchestra played for the senior play in December. the junior play in March, and the Forensic Club skits in May. During National Music lVeek the group took part in an all-county program in Bakersfield. Last but most formal of the performances was the participation in the commencement exercises. W. W.-'33 CHORUS Owing to the fact that practically all of our experienced boys' voices were lost due to graduation last year. it was decided to have a Girls' Glee Club this year instead of the Mixed Chorus as formerly. Under Mr. Broadwell's direction, this group has shown a steady improve- ment in expressive and well modulated singing. Rather fortunately, the forty girls which constitute the membership are so divided in vocal range and power that an unusually f1ne balance of tone is characteristic of the singing. There were fewer opportunities for public appearances this year, although a number of programs were given at McFarland. VVe were one of the featured groups that appeared in the County Play Day Program at Delano High School. To climax our efforts we tried very hard to make our appearance at the Com- mencement Exercises the best performance of the year. It is interesting to note that we of the Girls' Glee Club have maintained that traditional interest in music at McFarland which has been so well .established by other groups in the past, by enrolling in our membership very nearly 1005 of the girls in school. ' VVe believe that with the firm grounding we have had this year in the prin- ciples of part singing and voice culture, the ensuing year will witness a continued growth in the success of the organization. -25- I LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL .933 -3.. HICUIRD03 .LLLLLLL 41.4.4 Q THE I-IOSTESS CLUB Preszdeut ..,.,....,,,...,....,........7,A,,7 ...,,,, ,.,...,....,...,.,,..... .. .....,. M yrtle Moomaw Vice-President ...,. .. ,..,., ..,,. ....A, ll 4 argie Calkins Secretary ..... ..,,....... ... Y...,......, M ary Shick Program Clzairmafz .A.Aw. ..,,vA,,, .,... ,...,....,,.,,., .. K o leta Osborn .flrizrzfser .............,, VK,.....,.7....,....7 ,.....,v,..,....,....,........,... . ..... . Mrs. Williamson Initiation of the new members of the Hostess Club was held during a buffet supper which was put on by the old members. Much fun and hilarity resulted when new members were compelled to eat entirely with their fingers. Another event was a surprise luncheon given for Mr. and Mrs. lVilliamson shortly after they became so. Service and pleasure were mingled in the year's program: a great deal of welfare work was done by members,and a social evening was enjoyed when the football boys and Hostess Club had a Bar-B-Q steak dinner on Studebaker Hill. The spring semester was climaxed in Education XVeek with a tea put on for the parents and friends of the high school. under the direction of the club. M. I. M.-'Se F. F A. President .......,.... r,r,,,,,,., ,.c.....,.,. ,I oe Roberts Vice-President ....., , .,...,s W'ilbur Hylton Treasurer ......... .,..v. C larence Robinson Secretary. ...,.... .... ,,..,,,.., F r ank Pottorff Reporter ................ ........, L ouis Horton Farm llfatch Dog .,....t.......r,..,..,,.,r,,,.,.,.......,....,,,,,,.,...t.....,...., VValker Thomas XVe members feel that our McFarland F. F. A. organization is one of the most important improvements made in our high school during the past few years. Each boy taking agriculture is required to have some kind of pro- ject. Some of these projects consist of bees, gardening, poultry-raising, the raising of pure-bred cattle, and the raising of pure-bred hogs. The money in- vested in these projects runs from 35.00 to 51500.00 Each boy who carries on one of these projects and keeps accurate records receives one-fourth unit towards graduation. Each year the club sends four boys to the California State Fair. The boys regard this as one of their most valuable and delightful experiences. XY. H.-'33 THE LIBRARY STAFF First Semester Second Semester Evelyn Janes ........,. .,.,,,,,,, P resident ......... ............ E velyn Janes Phyllis Hendry ,,.,,,, ,,,,r,.s,, I Mice-President ..,,. ...... B eulah Phillips Mary Shick ....,.. A ....,,.,.,.,,,,e,,, Secretary-Treasurer ........................ Mary Shick Miss Lourenzo ..........,.,..,...,t..,,,,,rtt, A dfciser ........,................... Miss Lourenzo The record of the Library Staff this year has truly been one of service to the school. The staff has classified all the books and kept the damaged ones mended and in good condition. Also a careful check has been kept on all books going out of and coming into the library. The group enjoyed a jolly party and several other social events during the year. Besides this, each girl made a bracelet as a remembrance of her library work. All during the year the Library Staff has worked to build a larger and better library and is hoping to see much advancement next year. M. S.-'35 1 -29- IZICUIZIIDUS L1-I-L41-L 4-44- I-llfY First Semester Second Semester VVilbur Hylton ......A, A .,,,, .,A President A,,,,,,,A,,, ,,A,,Aw,,7,AA,, M ax Newby Max Newby ,..,7.,......,. .y,...y,y l fice-President ....,..,..y.,....,,.,A..., Ralph Shick john Regan ,.,.....,,,,,v.......,...y Secretary-Treasurer ,.y,..y,.y..y,..y..,..,. john Regan 'Woodrow Wlimberley ,n,,n,,. Program Clzczirmcm A,.,,... VVoodro1v VVimberley Mr. lVebb ,,,........,...,.,,7..,,A.,.77,.,....,.n. 4 dtfiser .,.A...,A..,.......,..nnAnn.A.nn,nAA Mr. VVebb At the conclusion of its third year the Hi-Y of McFarland has become a definitely established organization with a recognized purpose. The Hi-Y has en- deavored to create and maintain throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. The members have enjoyed the opportunity to promote a general feeling of friendship among the students of the school, a-nd the club has in various ways been of very definite service to the community. During the year members have ushered at a number of plays as well as taken care of collecting tickets and providing stage help. Members who were not on teams collected admissions at the home games, and in various other ways handled details connected with these games. Meetings were held once a week. At the conclusion of each business meeting the members usually worked at some hobby. The club sponsored a get-together for the boys and their dads. Many of the boys attended the Older Boys' Confer- ence at Bakersfield, while VVoodrow attended the Southern California Y.M.C.A. Conference held at Pasadena. Although seven of the members graduate this year, there will be enough fellows back next fall to start another strong organization. N.-'34 THE HONOR SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester Mary Shiclc ,.......,.... ,..,.,t.... P resideizt ttt.....t., .,,..tt..t,.. F rances Grober Frances Grober ,...t..,..,...t.tt.. Vice-Presicteizt ,t... ...,.tt,. B etty Richardson Betty Richardson .,.,ii.t..tttttt..tt Secretary i.,,....,. i.,,,.t...t,,,.. M ary Shick VVoodrow VVimberley .,...,..,...., Treasurer ......tt.,,,..,..,................ Alice Danner This is the second year for our Honor Society, and it is now one of the most active organizations in the school. It seems that since the depression more clubs and societies are getting out and helping the needy. At Christmas time, in conjunction with the welfare organi- zation of the high school, the Honor Society did all in its power to get gifts and candy to all the poor children. The results were so satisfying that we hope, with the continued aid of the school, to expand it next year, Another high point in our year was the Honor Society banquet for our parents. During the first semester we sold lunches at noodsiand raised enough money to giye the banquet without levying club assessments. E Everything we did, including a student body assembly and an Honor Roll party, was a source of satisfaction to us. We really expect to do even greater things next year. i B. R.-'35 -30- I 1 K -31- 'IZICUIQIQDQS 4.1.4.n..L.Lg 44.4. BLOCK M SOCIETY joe Roberts ,,A,,, ,A7 .....,..,,A V P resident Maxwell Newby AA , ,.,,, ,,V,,., ,..7,7 ,.,.,,.,,,,,..,........,,....,..,.... ,, ,. . . . lffce-President Membership has increased in the Blork M Society this year until most of the boys in the school belong. During the past years the Block M Society was one of the most active -organizations in school. But this year, due to its increase in size and the numerous other school events, the Block M has assumed a less active role and become an honorary organization. Under the new Student Body Constitution the Block M Society will once again become an active organization, as it will be directly represented on the Executive Board. It is hoped that this will give added prestige to the owner of a Block HM, as well as improve the management of our athletic system. Although a large portion of the Society will be lost through graduation this year, there will be others to take their places. This year many boys received letters for the first time, and we know that these will become very valuable in days to come. E. H.-'33 FOOTBALL Our 1932 football season opened with a bang. VVe had a very good turn- out, especially by the freshmen, who showed plenty of school spirit. Vllith the experience they have obtained this year and the weight they are putting on it looks like McFarland Cougars are going to have a winning team next year. VVe weren't as successful this year as we were last, but a team can't always win, and in order to be good sportsmen you have to be good losers as well as winners. VVe did very well considering the material we had. Our first game of the season was played with Maricopa. We were defeated 13 to 0, but we had a good time playing them. VVe lost both games to Shafter, who is the winner of the Sierra League cup this year, but we think that Shafter is going to have a tough job keeping it next year. The season ended on Armistice Day, when we were beaten by Taft with a score of 24 to 0. The football team had their annual steak bake on Studebaker Hill. The food and the feminine element were furnished by the Hostess Club. At the steak bake joe Roberts was elected captain for the 1932 team. The McFarland football team wants to congratulate the seniors who have worked so earnestly to have a successful football team. These M. H. S. supporters are VVilbur Hylton, Earl Higginbotham, Clarence Robinson, Glenn Crockett, and joe Roberts. l R-'33 -32- l l VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row Osborn, L. XYimberley, D. Perry, Evert, Pottorff, lYirt, Coach Xvlllll1l1lS0ll Middle Row l-ligginbotham, Reed, Curtis, XY0aVer Bottom Row Roberts, Robinson, Horton, Phillips, Hylton, Thomas, Crockett -gg-, I IZIECUEIQDQS LLLLLLL 44.4. BASKETBALL In this year's basketball season McFarland High had everything to gain and nothing to lose. We had no cup to defend, as in football, and were not so disappointed in experiencing a succession of defeats. In spite of the fact that we took no honors, most of the boys enjoyed the season and profited by a great A TEAM Although the A's were defeated in all their games, they played to many close scores, especially with our friends from Shafter. The experience gained during the past season will undoubtedly help turn out a winning team next year, as only two of the players, Earl Higginbotham and Lawerence Huddleston, are graduating. b deal of experience. HB and uc TEAM 4 The B and C teams will remain intact, except for the loss of two players, George Perry, who played his First year of basketball as a junior and who was this year the star player of the B team, will graduate, and Barnes has left the school. It appears that athletics in our high school, like the depression, have reached their lowest ebb and are now improving steadily. XYe must not be impatient in this period of building because our teams do not take a great many honors. VVe should rather do our best to aid in the training of a team of the future which shall, through its accomplishments, put McFarland High on the map. E. H.-'33 TENNIS AND T RACK Although not as much interest is shown in track and tennis as in other sports sponsored by the student body, they were quite prominent this year. Our representatives made a yery commendable showing in the contests in which they participated. The tennis team consisted of Paul Wiirt and Frank Braniger, who played doubles together, and Ernest Reisinger and Leon Roome, who played singles. Although our teams took no honors in the tournament held at Maricopa they made a very good showing and will, in all probability, win some honors next year. The track season consisted of two meets: one, a practice meet held at Bakersfield, and the other. an official Sierra League meet. which was held at Wasco. Those placing in the Wasco meet were: Newby, second place in the foot- ball throwg Regan, third place in the A class pole vault: Reed, third place in the A class shot put: lVeaver, third place in the B class pole vault: Bean, third place in class C pole vault: and Curtis. first in the quarter mile and in the hop, skip, and jump. E NIGHT BALL Our High School night ball team, although made up of less-experienced playershthan those of last year, has a good chance to win the home town League Championship. Although not so successful in the Sierra League, the boys hope tohmake it up at the town team's expense. The lineup is: D. Vlleayer, c.: P. Wlirt, 3 b.g V. Swan, r.s.g C. Reed, l. s.: H. Manaka, 2b.3 L. Huddleston. 1b.g J. jones, p., A. Ratekin, l.f.g XY. Kruger, c.f.g K. Taylor, r.f.g M. Evert and W1 Thomas, substitutes. . H.-'33 C. R.-'34 1 ,7, I I X l I BASKETBALL A'S Standing-Coacll XX'illiamson. Roberts. Regan, Huddleston. Osborn. KI!FF1fllg1Higgil1b0Il1Rl11. M. Newby. Robinson. Reed. BASKETBALL B'S AND CS Standing-Coach VViIliamson, G. Perry, Lobre, Mcffawly, Phillips, Evert. Lay, Baker, Swan. Osborn. Kllfflillg-KiTkDRfl'iCk, VVeddle, VVeave1'. Jones. XVirt, Mana!-ca. A TENNIS AND TRACK I Smndmg-Curtis, M. Newby, Regan. McCawly. Hubbard. Reed. VVeavcr, VYimbe1'1ey, Kirkpairlck, Iones, Bean, Manaka, Osborn, Coach VVilliamson, Kucrlillg-VVirt, Braniger, Rooms. -35.. 'IZICUIIZDUS A.tL-.4a: THE GlRLS'. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN Koleta Osborn ...,. ,.,,...,,,...T, P resident Owanda Dixon ........ ,,V,,, T 'ice-President Thelma Moore ..., .7., ,,.,T,A.,T S e cretary Frances Grober ..... . W ,,,,....,,.r.,A.r.r...,.,,,rr,,,,.....,w. ,Treasurer The purpose of this organization is to foster the physical and social develop- ment of each girl, to give girls an opportunity for leadership, and to promote good sportsmanship in the school activities. Our physical education program includes four main sports-basketball, volley ball, baseball, and hockey. Hockey was a new sport introduced last year, but it was not used as a point sport until this year. Some of the other opportun- ities for winning points are provided by, tennis, quoi-tennis, badminton. hikes, and taking part in the carnival. All of these points go for awards. Each girl making six hundred points per year receives a felt letter. XVhen she obtains her third letter she receives a G. A. A. gold pin. Our social program included a mother-daughter party, a japanese dinner, and a German dinner. Fine leadership has also been shown in our weekly meet- ings, the carnival. the parties, and the dinners. Very commendable work was done in the planning and execution of our play day, in which approximately six hundred students participated. VVe also had several money-making enterprises in order to make possible the successful functioning of our organization. Besides the dinners and carnival already mentioned we sold noon lunches. So you see we played together, had fun together, and learned the value of teamwork together-all of which made possible for us n very successful year. THE LETTER SOCIETY Beulah Phillips ,e.,......e,,. H e..ie,,si,,se.,,, .. ..,,.,.....,,..........s.......................,,.. Leader Our Girl's Letter Society is composed of members of the G. A. A. who have won a felt letter HM. This is awarded them after they have proved themselves outstanding in athletics by earning at least 600 points. The points are won by participating in the various sports, by being a captain, by being an officer. or by going on group hikes of five miles or more. As an organization the society has not had any definite program, as it has been incorporated with the G. A. A., but the girls hope to have a peppy club of their own to tell you about in the next Recuerdos. y 4 ' B. P.-'35 136- LETTER GIRLS :Xvagale Trogclon, Kolcta OSborn, Beulah Phillips, Thelina Moore, Betty Richardson, Pauline Crockett, Alice Danner, Myrtle Mooniaw, Bonnie McGee, Mary Shick, Doris Garzoli, Owanfla Dixon, Ruby Chzivers. Geraldine Gossage, Phyllis Hendry, Virginia Wirt, Kathleen Alexander, Florence Hubbard. Egqp. FEATU R E S-VVhy VVe Laugh In spite of studies and the Cougar Cry and football and Honor Society and debate, we End lots of time to enjoy our school and ourselves. Perhaps it's because of our activity, rather than in spite of it, that we haven't let the depression affect our spirits. Or maybe we just don't know any better. At all events the following pages accurately reiiect a sizable portion of our school life. Do you remember? R 53 HICUIIZDUS L14-4-L-I-L 44-LA. SENIOR PROPHECY Thelma found a kitty cat. She heard it say meow, but she thought it said, Oh, Maw! And so she took it in her home. Meow followed meow, until today Miss Moore has the largest retreat in the United States for poor defense- less kitties. Margie and Paulita, in the remote days of their high school life, were forced to walk home from an automobile ride in the country. As a result, they admin- :stered unto each other a solemn oath that they would never marry. Koleta has for years managed Xill's Drug Store, but, lo, it couldn't hold her. For she is now the business manager and star trombone player of the Gsborn Dance Orchestra. Gene Swan is happily married to a neat little brown-eyed fiapper, and together they are living on a small farm in the foothills of the Mojave desert, where they are raising earthworms and frogs for the biology department of the Kern County High S: hools. Earl Higginbotham, President of the student body of McFarland High School in 1933, has disgraced his class by beipg the owner of the largest brewery and gambling house in the lfnited States, located at Famosa. He tells us that after he has succeeded in taking all the people's money he will declare himself President of the United States. :Xt the request of his fiancee, George Alexander spent many years culti- vating a natural wave-and then she didn't like it. He gave up the idea of marrying a movie actress and has taken up professional football as a life career. Are you disappointed in love? Have you any matrimonial difficulties? lf you have, write to Mr. Ralph Shick in his second-story office in the League of Nations Building, Geneva. Mr. Shick a specialist in the art of mending broken hearts. Clarence will make some girl a lite husband, said his mother, but he will never set the world on tire. Imagine her disappointment. Today Dr. Robinson, the successor to Dr. Albert Einstein, addressed a learned assembly in Ava, Missouri, on his famous theory. After three hours of lecturing he was horrified to find both of his listeners wrapped in peaceful slumber. In 1033 Glen Crockett's picture appeared in the McFarland High School annual. The annual came to Hollywood and landed right in the studio of Cecil De Mille. Crockett is a movie actor and at present is illuminating the lives of scores of American girls and women with his irresistable red hair. After vainly trying to decide between his two great loves, George Perry comes to the conclusion that women are not worth the worry and is living his life in seclusion at a Benedictine cloister in the Swiss Alps. 1401 SENIOR PROPHECY tContinuedl Frank Boardman has turned over a new leaf. No cards, no dances, and no drinks-for Frank is now the president of the Young Men's Temperance Union. And has be a temper! You should have heard him when that old motorcycle wouldn't start. At the conclusion of twenty years of arduous love making VVilbur at last won out, and Mary Thompson consented to become his life partner for better or for worse. Her diversion now at odd moments when she is not caring for the children consists of writing popular songs which XVilbur puts over to the general public with his mellow baritone voice. Eugene Allen and his wife, who weighs 875 pounds and is six feet tall, have entered the Al Barnes circus. VVe wish them success and hope that his dear wife will never have the ill luck of falling on him accidentally-or that Eugene will never quarrel with her. lVhen Glenn Erath left McFarland High, folks said, Here we have a man of the soil. They had a man, but not of the soil, for Glenn has traveled to the nearest and farthest corners of Africa and is known as the great international evangelist. Lawerence Huddleston, who for years tried to apply the principle of winter hibernation, has finally given up the idea and is now farming a 2000 acre ranch in Arvin. There he is raising everything from Hsh eggs to tumble weeds. Florence Hubbard came to McFarland High in her senior year. Wie all knew she was more than graceful, but never did her classmates dream that some day she would be of such fame as Florence has attained. Everybody knows the heart-snatcher of the Broadway Follies. Do any of you remember VValdo, who was so bright in all his studies? XVell, that boy wasn't bright for nothing. Now he is Professor of languages at the bniversity of California. lt does Miss Lourenzo's heart good to see one of her students go so far. XYhat changes time has brought to our tall, handsome Joe Roberts! Xllhile in high school he could hardly open his mouth wide enough to recite his lessons- Now he is U. S. Senator from Texas, with the reputation of being the most determined and the longest-winded politician in the United States. The senior class is proud to say that among the various ones we have a noted inventor and salesman. Wloodrow Vfiimberley is selling Comfort Special, in the form of colored capsules. Dissolve a capsule of Comfort Special in your bath water and for a whole week no mosquitos or other insects will bother you. Incidentally, it is effective against all undesirables, women included, according to Woodrow. And won't you be surprised to hear about Osie Turner? Everybody expected him to be a lawyer, or something of that nature. VVell, sir, he became so popular with the girls that he has established himself in the business of rejuvenating worried faces. He is in the height of his glory, with his name in the XVho's Vlfho and his pockets full of lucre. -41-- 'IZICUIQIQDQS LLLLLLL .L.n...L MQFARLAND SENIGRS I To appreciate this fully you must recall the day when, in full assembly. the seniors chanted the following lay, to the accompaniment of trombone and bass drum. As poetry it may be only so-so-but the melody lingers on. You can have a ten-cent lunch Or receive a mighty punch From the powerful arm ol the Seniors. Errol Janes is a fine man: A mighty race he ran As seniors Hocked around him all aglow: If you Hunk us in this test You won't live to see the rest Of the high 1. Q. McFarland seniors. J- P- fhimks he HWS' mi' YVhile burning mid-night oil ' 1 By painting up our speeches with red ink. Lourenzo, she is small And wishes she were tall So she could reach her Spanish students all, And bring them up to date So in language they would rate VVith the brave and wise M.F. Seniors. Fair Broadwell he is tall And wishes he were small So he could hide from sounds that drive him nertsg Now please don't close your ears For at present you must hear That good music coming from the Seniors. Now Allen is the man VVho eats a lot of lamb To keep the prices soaring in the sky. Depression will be o'er, And nobody will be sore If you buy your grub from the Seniors. Sir XVebb, he feels quite free To tell both you and me That we have algebraic faces-square. You may think that this is fun, But I say you'd better run From the mathematical Seniors. Now Brick he is a dear XVho loves his 3.2 beer, But Mrs. VVilliamson says, None of that! Wie really mean no harm. You must heed this last alarm, i Or be inked bright red by the Seniors. Ann Harder gets our goatg lVe're sending her a note To let us have our own sweet way at last. Her advice it may be right. But we fight it with our might For all knowledge comes from the Seniors. Poor Veda keeps the books And hangs us on the hook If we forget our absence slips at home. Now Veda, you look out Or we'll turn this thing about And we'll see you beg from the Seniors. Now juniors 'tis to you Freshmen and Sophies too. At last we leave you these important words! If you want a good old school You must never play the fool. But be wise and true as the Seniors. This ends our Senior song: If something we have done That is not to the credit of our school, XVe now ask you to forgive For all of us shall live To be brave and true McFarland boosters. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL .933 Liifle Prn ma A -43- 1221302121103 .LLLLLLL 4.44 CALENDAR September 2-1-Another Forensic Club meeting. 12- 15 Can't you hear that bell ringing? Grab your books! Back again to our studiesg but oh, those poor awkward freshies. -Oh, pardon mel Avagale Trogdon comes bursting into chemistry. XVhere is she supposed to be? She doesn't know. 24-First football game of the season. Played Maricopa here. October 1 7 10 13 14 15- 18 21 Another football game. This time we played Tehachapi. It's best not to mention the scores. -Shafter beat us in football. Tough luck! -Forensic Club meets. lVe have some grand stump speakers inlour school. -Freshman Initiation. Didn't they look cute? -Bonnie comes to school with bed- room slippers on. She says that she has blisters on the bottom of her feet. XVonder why? V G. A. A. gives a Japanese dinner. Great food-but those chop sticks! -Rotary banquet for the teachersg and certain teachers wonder why they're corpulent. -G. A. A. Carnival. Oh, those skeletons! Don't be afraid: it's just bones. Lots of work, lots of expense, lots of fun-lots of every- thing but profit. It is now a bi-monthly habit. 28-The sophomores are stepping out. They have their first class party. 20-juniors aren't far behind. They Nov have a Hollowe'en party out in a barn. They'1'e still seeing ghosts. Oh yes, the seniors had a party too.' Very little is known about it. A big week-end for class parties. But where was everybody? ember 2-Believe it or not, Pauline made a straight A on a history test. -1-Football at Shafter. VK'e scored. b'gosh! 16-Off to the hills for a steak-bake. The Hostess Club girls and foot- ball boys have a good time. It's too bad Coach doesn't care for steak. 18-J unior assembly. 2-1-Thanksgiving Day and hurrah! No school for four whole days. December 2-Mussolini's Calamity was a break for us. Senior play was a big success. 6-Debate with Delano here. Down one. Beat Bakersfield the same day. 9-Sophomore radio assembly. Wie -4 4- didn't know we had such stars. CALENDAR December 26-Senior Asseml ly. Earl and Osie 16-Junior Class party. They were still sleepy and dirty on Monday. Also the first basketball game of the season. Wfasco beat us. 20-Had debate with Shafter here. The other team went to Taft. Took them both. 23-The furnace is broken down. Grand! One more day for Christ- mas Vacation. One more day, that is, for everyone but the debaters. They put in the day by a gasoline heater, getting up a case. january 3-Back to school and at it again. J-Myrtle comes to school with her dress on backwards: and worse than that, she forgot to iron it. 14-Basketball game with Shafter here. just waitg we'll get even with them if it takes a year. 17-Debate with Taft here and Shafter there. XVe win. It's a wonder, after the ride those debaters got with Mr. Porterfield. 19-F. F. A. Initiation. Now they are real farmers. 20-Basketball game with Shafter here. 23-Hostess Club meets to plan their big party. It was moved and pass- ed that each girl invite a boy. Say, you ought to see Margie! -45 take the cake. Oh yes. Paulita is the sweet little sister. 27-Basketball game here with lliasco. G. A. A. holds German dinner. YYhat nationality are we, anyway? As the curtain falls on the first semester. February 3 Honor Society gives banquet to 4- 9- 10-- ,1- 24 parents and teachers. That's one way of polishing apples. You the club didn't do the cooking. Hostess Club party. VVhat a break for some lucky girl! Doris G. still can't remember when she got home. Annual Y. M. C. A. banquet in Bakersfield. G. A. A. gives mothers a party. One debate team off to Delano. The other team stayed here and met Bakersfield. Hi-Y bean feed. VVe were all ready to call the undertakers, but they survived. March 1- 6- Box luncheon for debaters by the home economics class. They found that debaters eat as much as foot- ball players. Honor Society quarterly meeting. 'IZECUIQIQDQS .LLLLLLL 4.4.44 CALENDAR 7-Special debate with Bakersfield. 17 2-1 29 lt is hereby solemnly resolved, etc. Bakersfield won. -Alumni partyg and they weren't one bit dignined, like this year's seniors. -Honor Society assembly. ls Fran- ces still praying, Give me a inan?'V' Eldon, COLllCl1'1it you help her out? -My, my, the juniors are so busy hunting Mr. PorterHeld's car. lt disappeared at play practice. 31-Junior play, ONLY ME -and it was fine. Idus Lessley and Geral- dine Gossage took the leading parts. April 1 5 7 11- -Hi-Y party. VVhat's this we hear about getting in at three or four? just April Fool. Oratorical try-outs. Earl and Frances winners. Senior party at Kern County Park. They're privileged characters this time of year. Bakersfield brass quartet enter- tains. One ol the finest this year. 13-Hick Day-Oh boy, did that ice- cream taste goodl Best of all, no school until Monday. 20 25 28 Interclass semi-linal debates. Sen- iors and Sophomores champs. Oratory contest at Delano. Home Economics girls give a tea and show off all the dresses they made. Play day for grammar schoolg but what about us? May 12 13 26 23 31 Forensic Club spring program. Evening gowns and tuxes. Are we ritzy? Orchestra plays in Bakersfield. Picnic before in Jastro Park. -juniors and freshmen give seniors and sophomores a party because the latter sold the most annuals. Extempore Contest at Shafter. Interclass debate finals. june 2 4- 6- 9- ...46, junior-Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate Services. Senior Assembly QAnd what an assernblyll. Senior Picnic. Commencement Exercises. Y otro mio se ha heclzo en Reczcerdos LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL .933 WHY SCHOOL IS A PLEASURE Glenn Crockett- VV'hat's the best way to teach a girl to swim? George Alexander-'WVell, you want to take her down to the water, put your arm around her waist, and- Glenn- Oh, cut it out. It's my sister. George- Oh, push her off the dock. Miss Lourenzo- Richard, come up here and give me what you've got in your mouth. Richard N.- I wish I could-it's the toothachef' irfkilfifvk Miss Harder- VVhat are the products of the VVest Indies? jean Richardson-HI don't know. Miss Harder- Come, come! lvhere do you get sugar from? Jean- Wife borrow it from the neigh- bots. PEC 54 P? 154 Katherine Rister- Delbert is so origi- nal! He says things to me that no- body else would dream of saying. Thelma Moore- What's he been up to now-asking you to marry him? Pkviivlfvkif Mary Thompson, visiting her uncle on the farm, was watching a cow chew- ing her cud. HPretty hue cow, that, said her uncle as he came by. Yes, said Mary, 'ibut doesn't it cost a lot to keep her in chewing- gum? Myrtle Mooinaw-l'I'm going away to study singing. Gladys Petersen- Good! How far? :li Pls :F :lf 514 During history class Mr. Janes asked, What happened in 1483? A'Luther was born, answered Lewis Wimberley promptly. Correctl VVhat happened in 1487? Lewis after long pause, 'tHe had his fourth birthday. I want, said Claude Phillips. a small place in an isolated position- somewhere at least five miles from any other house. HI see, sir, said the agent, with an understanding smile. You want to practice the simple life. Not at all. I want to practice the Cornet. if if Pl! 24 A party of tourists was enjoying the wonders of the Grand Canyon. The driver of the car asked a native who was passing by: I say, neighbor, can you tell us what caused this terrible gorge? VVhy, they say a Scotchman once owned a ranch near here, and one day he lost a golf-ball down a gopher hole. Casting Director- VVhat experience YY have hou had as an actor? Clarence Robinson- I was the fellow that called up on the telephone in the third act of our senior play. Ruby Chavers-HVVill you play 'Down by the Old Mill Stream'? Claude Phillips- Sorry, Ruby, but I'm dated up for this week. Xflfilvkbk Eldon Baker-'ACome on. l'll show you how to milk a cow. Frank Hancock- Perhaps I'd better start on a calf. VVho is the tightest man in the world? The Scotchman who fell in front of a steam roller and turned sideways so it wouldn't take the crease out of his trousers. IZICUIPDUS Ln.4.g4..4.L 444 X N , z 3: s ': U 11 'I x. .2 'J -'... K 1 :- Q E15 gd 1 ' ,:: ' 12: - - -- Eg ka- E I EO Q.- . o , .., E-S T-2,-X ': ,5j33w -T2 :EN 5 'F v 1'J'5'5 '5 ' :f. k ' -f '-' U .: ff: 95- -D ,-.EHE :,x4eP?Ef2 .JQ1 -1 fd .L I:-.,gf5,',,, m',,,,0:,,'4D2:JJq,g 533.2 war 2. -2253-5 3:OH'rva-c --1-:-H, -HH .Y--LA:-OA.,-. ':'T:Lj ..:J2--'o---'-'p,:-'- F,...- ....--Q..--as Q ---- V--2 H.-N- J2..,.n UK ,,22..:5::Hy :1:Ag- :Eo':Bo.: '--- ....g I'1':'U .... -1-g F aa rn .2gv'5',,?ig3:.:.:-vU.2Q'EE.E 5fSn U-HQ-.: '--- -.--r'- '1..-- L. 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Richard Alexander will be a curly blond. Donald will earn solid A's in trig. Mary and Frances will compete for lowest grades. XValker, Robert, Leon, jack Liston, and jack Le Grange will make the Honor Society. Evelyn will braid her hair in pigtails. All the girls will withdraw from the Library Staff. Frank and Phyllis will change ears. Lura will be both members of the class debate team. There will be no junior Play. Instead, the juniors will unite with the class of '34 i-n putting on the Senior Play. Robert Kirkpatrick Qat football gamej-f'That fellow out there playing center will be our best man before the season is over. Evelyn Janes- Oh, Robert, this is so sudden! Mr. Janes- When did the revival of learning take place? Jack La Grange- Just before the final exams. An example of the laziest man is the one who sat up all night waiting for an earth quake to come along to shake down the folding bed. XY. Ingram-''Vlfhenever I look intelligent in English, Mr. Porterfield never tails to call on me. CNO wonder he never makes any recitationsj. Take this bit of sound advice from Dale Morrison-If caught by traffic in the middle of the street, the best thing to do is to stand still. CAnd, if time permits. scribble a farewell message on the back of a calling carclj. Jimmy Jones- VVhy do we put a hyphen in bird-cage? jim McCawley- For the bird to sit on, of course. FRESHMAN PICNIC The class of '36 decided to hold its annual picnic in Sdrawkcab Dnal. The cars were backed up the side of the hill to the riyer's brink, and hardly had they stopped when Naydean and Glenna were out, fishing poles in hand. Ray had taken a chemistry book along to read. Frances, with her pick and shovel, began breaking the ice to get a drink. Kathleen, Bonnie, Dick, Virgil Lay, and Paul Hobbs dutifully began arranging the supper. Oh, oh! They forgot the sand- wiches! Anna rqshed back after them at sixty per in her new Model T. 'AI tell you, it's a snake, yelled VV. L. James McCawley, Dale, and Dennis scrambled up the nearest trees. Here, give me a stick and let me at it, I never was afraid of snakes anyway, Virginia said calmly. No, nor me either, added Hazel. HNOW throw that snake away real far, or I won't come back, declared Vern, flatly. It's only a little garter snake, laughed Jean, as she wrapped it around her neck. After the snake was disposed of, all joined the happy circle and played ring around the rosyf' drop the handkerchief, and Simon says thumbs up. Oh, I want that big banana up there in that tree, pleaded Kathryn. I'll get it. No, I can't. I'm not tall enough, admitted Morris. See if you can't get it, Dayton. Needless to say, it was but child's play for Dayton. In fact, the whole picnic was child's play. There's nothing to do until Anna gets back. XVill you wave my hair, Mamie? asked Wayne. Sure, be glad to, she answered, as she went after her clippers. Oh, I do wish I could see what's in that cave, sighed Billy Hainline, But it's so little I can't get in it. Here, I'll see, said Louis. A momen-t later he backed out, disgusted. Nothing but a lot of money and some packages of cigarettes, he growled. Gee, but I'm hungry, said Clarence. VVhy, that's queer. You ate just a little oyer eight hours ago, answered jimmy jones, puzzled. There comes Anna now. Isn't it funny, I'm not the least bit hungry, additted Paul VVirt, as he added the last line to the poem he was composing. Oh, look! I caught a fish, exclaimed the excited Naydean, dancing up and down. VVhat'll I do with it? That's nothing but a barracuda. Bet it doesn't weigh over twenty-five pounds. Throw it back, ordered VVilbur, as he paused in the pursuit of a beautiful butterfly. After supper the freshman quartet, consisting of Ansil, first soprano, Virgil VX'eddle, second soprano, Harry, contralto, and Ernest, second Violin, rendered a few selections from Handel and Bach-after which all went straight home. That accounts for all but Doris. She didn't go, because she was unwilling to drive without a license. Mr. Vllebb stayed home, too, because he didn't want to interfere with their pleasure. And they all had their lessons the next day. V. P.-'34 -51- QEQUIQDQS LLLLLLLLLLL LITTLE THINGS THE OLD GRAD WILL REMEMBER The sheet metal coins at the S. B. party The senior-sophomore iight over room decorations in March, '32 Max and his broom before and after school Earl's red pants in the debate with Bakersfield The Constitution and arithmetic examinations Coachfs booming voice Snow on the front lawn-and everywhere H-and all the typewriters are gone! Mary I-Ieffner's C325 yellow pig tails Play practice Mr. XVebb's black brief case Eugene VValker at tackle on our first football team The breath-taking train ride down to see Old lrousidesn The close race for S. B. oflices at midyear Hi-Y hot dogs at the carnival Those daily detention lists Mary Ratekin as S. B. Secretary for four years Freshmen in gunny sacks Miss Lourenzo's dislike of chewing-gum M I M! if if V. ,VN uv, A Mr. Porterfield- Use the word cau- terize in a sentence. Wilbtir Kruger- I knew she was mine the minute I caught her eyes. :li :lf VIC Mr. XVebb- I will use my hat to represent the planet Mars. Is there any question before I go on? john Regan- Yesg is Mars inhabited? f'All fish swim, I can swimg therefore, I am a fish, declared Robert Kirk- patrick, the smart lad in geometry. That's correct, isn't it? Quite so, sighed Mr. Webb, wearily, But that isn't the way you prove it. Sailor- Yes, the mate fell overboard during the storm and was neyer seen again. Katherine Davis-'fXYas he drowned?', Sailor Cpatientlyj-UNO. You see. he sprained his ankle. Bonnie- I'x'e just come from the beauty parlor. Paul IVirt- You didn't get waited on, did you? Avagale- XYhat do you mean by my 'fhorn of plenty ? Phyllis-- Your saxaphoneg one selec- tion is a plenty. -52... .1 s I DICUIRD03 A. L L L 4 4 L 4 4. BAKERSFIELD SUPPCDRTERS LAYNE 8: BOWLER COMPANY Layne Turbine Pumps Diesel and Gas Irrigation Engines HARRY COFFEE Fashions for Illen Fresno - Bakersfield VVICKERSHAM JEWELRY COMPANY fewelry KIDD BROS. RADIO SI-IOP - 1617 19th Street Radios and Refrigerators VALLEY OFFICE AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT COMPANY VVhOlesale - Retail BAKERSFIELD GLASS CO. REMINGTON RAND COMPANY BakersHelCl HOTEL EL TEJON Bakersfield, California RAY LOBRE Insurance HARVEY 8: JOHNSTON Ilttorneys at Law MR. ALFRED HARREL REDLICKS DEPARTMENT STORE J. K. LILLY DR. E. H. VAN NIETER Dentist EDWIN J. SYMMES ,irrlziiect C. B. VIGARIO Uptomelric Eye Specialist Haberfelde Building PEACOCK DAIRY Bakersfield, California -54- BAKERSFIELD SUPPORTERS PIONEER NIERCANTILE COMPANY Hardware - dutomotivae Parts 20th and I Streets MONGERSON'S ELECTRIC NIACHINE XVORKS 22-230 East Nineteenth St. B.-XKERSFIELD HARDWARE COMPANY Frigidaire Nlodels A. I-1. KARPE IMPLEMENT HOUSE Bakersfield, California Fox THEATRE YVhere the Big Pictures Play Fastl' MCFARLAND SUPPORTERS RlCII,S PIIOTO SHOP Delano, California NICFARLAND ELECTRIC SHOP W. XVeaver, Prop. Phone 142 DR. M. M. TAGGART STUART NILL Druggist - Phone 16 RICHPIELD SERVICE STATION Ben Lehman, Prop. BENDER,S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 2 NICFARLAND FIRST NATIONAL BANK W. C. GREGORY Phone 40 GROIsER's DAIRY Milk and Cream - Phone 122 PRODUCERS' GIN COMPANY Ted Darby, Nlgr. CAMP, XVEST X LOWE GIN BTI. B. NIcFarland, Nlgr. -55- M M GV J ,. Q u t O g I' H P h 5 I Xi My? ' , -f Lf ,2' I ,, f bf . ff ,-,H-ffgfgff My 9.2 f 'rl TIA' eff 22 M MMWLME M Qkx Raj- -2, hmmm Q. 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