1934 Alchemist

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A TOTAL STAFF FOR 1954; Editor-in-Chief—Bonnie Parsons Business Manager—-Porfirio Duran Art Editor—-Robert Maxwell Assistants—Margaret Hopkins, Mildred Smith Second Assistants—Eula Sloper, Kathryn Nigro Literary Editor—Vivienne Lockhart Tfypists—Inez Mariani, Alice Ha yd ora, Margaret Ann HagiUs, Julia Huntington, Tom Jones Organization Reporter—Evelyn Back Snap Shot Editor—Inez Lockhart, Dorothy Me Allister Humorist—Mary Sullivan Sports Editor; Girls—Alice Hoydorn Boys—Manuel Rodriquez Stencil Cutters; Picture—Robert Maxwell, Robert Huntington 'typing—Margaret Ann Hagius, Julia Huntington, Nellita Rawlins Binders—Theresa Wright, Betty Ann Keller, Ellen Nigro, Dorothy Me Allister Mimeograph Operators—Members of the Senior Class Advisers; General and Art—-Miss Catherine M. Henson Typing, Mimeoscope, and Mimeographing—Miss Alice Watson Literary—Miss Blanche E. Rayle Business-Mr. G. B. Jones Photographs—Mr. John Hey Thanks

Thanks for clever hints galore. For artists, authors; but still more We thank you for your kind regard Of all our efforts, made less hard By helping hands put forth to aid^ And thus our Alchemist is made. —Bonnie Parsons „

DEDICATION To reflect Our optimism in a period of economic disorder and to express our appreciation to a corpor­ ation whose support has contributed greatly to our ed­ ucational opportunities, wo. The Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-four, dedicate this fourteenth volume of the Alchemist to the reopening of the United Verde Smelter.

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FOREWORD To perpetuate the priceless recollections of the happy times that we have had in Clarkdale High School and to preserve the memory of the dear friends that this wo have made there, the Senior Class presents nineteen thirty-four Alchemist.

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DM l>QDlLXi(Dim\M Dr. Louis Walsh

Ueoma Webb Ernesto Ontiveros

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LEARNING WITHOUT TEXTBOOKS One should not feel that all of education is hound up in textbooks. "Book learning" is only a part of the pro­ That does not mean gram which the modern school sets up. It merely means that any lack of confidence in textbooks, outside your books and your regular recitations, there are other forms of training that you should have. In the first place, there is the matter of train­ developing your body for strength ing your physical self and health. You can learn from a textbook how to be healthy, but the surest way t6 have health is put the body through its paces. Another thing that you do not learn from a text­ book is how to get along with your fellow pupils and with the school authorities. The pupil is largely on his own re­ sources in this part of his education, He may receive a few sharp lessons from his fellows, but for the most part, he will have to set many of his own standards. School clubs are organized for the purpose of pro­ viding some .form of activity which appeals to some partic­ ular interest the pupil has. Select a club that deals with one of your hobbies. If your school does not provide the clubs that appeal to you, there v/ill no doubt be other splendid opportunities to receive valuable training apart from the regular school subjects. Perhaps you can indentify yoursolf with the glee clubs or orchestra so that your talent for music may bo developed. Tho so ho cl paper offers a great opportunity to

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'train yourself in English and in expression, Then there are find your Mg the athletic activites in which you may chance. These are practical helps that you do not think of as study, You can learn without textbooks, but you cannot learn without some kind of study. Mr. G. B. Jon©3

SCHOOL BOARD AND FACULTY

School Board Members; Mr. H. P. Hughes, President Mr. Iyle G. Barker, Member Mr. A. I. Greenwood, Clerk

Faculty; Back row—beginning left; John Hey, mathematics and civics; E. M. Gruver, science; R. C. Luncefoid, coaching and English; Ralph H.McBride,manual training and junior high; H.BcElingenberg,auto mechanics;Adolph Orrantia, Spanish, commercial arithmetic,and junior high.

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Front row—beginning left; Alice Watson, commercial; Catherine M. Henson, art, English,and libraiy; Blanche Rayle, junior high ard dramatics; G. B. Jones, superintendent and principal; Margaret Hedderman, English and physical education; ?era Bearden, secretary and junior high geography; Mary McDonnell,home eco­ nomics. Florence A. Davey,mu8ic and junior high, is not in the picture.

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ROBERT HUNTINGTON *

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MONROE WOOTEN JOE VARELA

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WILLIAM GILFORD

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ET: MARGARET HOPKINS Mr

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ALICE HEYDORN MARY KATHLEEN SULLIVAN

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EULA SLOPER ROBERT MAXWELL

BETTY ANN KELLER INES MARIANI

JACK WILLARD EDWIN McGAUGH

REMIJIA ORRANTIA ELLEN NIGRO

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MARY ELEANOR (Bonnie) PARSONS MANUEL RODRIQUEZ

AILEEN ARNOLD RUTH ASPEITIA

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KATHRYN NIGRO WALTER KL INGEN BERG

ROBERT LUEPKE ALICE SMITH

THERESA WRIGHT MARY LOU SMITH

AVIS LANDERS MILDRED SMITH

ROBERT REESE WALTER GARRISON

ROSE DOM I JAN PORFIRIO DURAN

HELEN DUNCAN LOUIS V ILL ALVA

FRANK MONGIN I AMPARITA EREDIA

fcf Helen Duncan Home Economics Club - 1; G.A .A • - 1, 2, 3; Alchemist Staff 4; Self-Improvement Club - 4; Varsity Basketball - 2; Varsity Baseball -2,3; Varsity Volleyball -2,4,

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Ralph Kuzell

Spanish Club - 1? 2; Forum Representative - 1, 2, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Treasurer - 2; Flagstaff Contest - 1, VicePresident of Class - 3; "The Yellov/ Shadow" - 3; Class Treas­ urer - 4; "Be an Optimist" - 4, Mildred Smith Spanish Club - 2; Glee Club -2,4; Alchemist Staff - 4; "Oh Doctor!" - 2,

Mixed Chorus - 3,

Jack V/illard Football - 3, 4; Basketball - 3, 4; Chorus - 4; Track - 2.

Glee Club - 4;

Alice Heydorn Spanish Club - 1, 2; Pep Club -1,2; Glee Club - 1; 2, 3; "C" V/inner - 4; Alchemist Staff - 4.

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Mary Lou Smith

Spanish Club - 2; Pep Club - 2; Girl Reserves -2,3. Robert Reese Debate Club - 1; "Sun Up" - 1; Self Spanish Club - 1, 2; Boy Scouts of America - 1, 2, 3, 4; Improvement Club - 4; "The Yellow Shadow" - 3;' "Be an Optimist" t 4; Boys Glee Club 4; Boys Quartet - 4. Irene Moore

Glee Club - 2, 4; Mixed Chorus - 2, 5, 4; "Rings in the Sawdust" - 3; "Oh Doctor!" - 2; "Be an Optimist" - 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club - 2; Girl Reserves - 2, 3, 4. Eula SI oper Spanish Club - 2; Pep Club - 2; Girl Reserves - 2; Glee Club 2, 4; Mixed Chorus - 4; "Oh Doctor!" - 2. Eddie McGough Track - 2; F.C.A. - 2, 3, 4. Reba Coggins Glee Club - 2, 3, 4; "Oh Doctor!" - 2; "Rings in the Sawdust" 3; Spanish Club 2; Self Improvement Club - 4; "Be an Opti­ mist" - 4; Pep Club - 2. r<

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Vivienne Lockhart "Rings in the Sawdust” - 3; Mixed Chorus -3,4; Yellow Shadow 3; Wolf Howl Staff - 4; Self-Improvement Club - 4; Alchemist Staff - 4. Kathryn Nigro Spanish Club - 1; Alchemist Staff - 4.

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Ellen Nigro Home Economics Club - 1; Spanish Club -1,2; G-.A.A. — 1, 2, 3; Self-Improvement Club - 4; Alchemist Staff - 4, Inez Lockhart Self-Improvement Club - 4; Alchemist Staff - 4.

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Bonnie Parsons President of Class - 2; Vice-President of Class -1,2; Forum Representative - 3; Vice-President of Forum - 3; Cheer Leader Awarded ”C” - 2; 3; G.A.A• — 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. Board - 2. 3; DePress Club President - 1; Press Club Vice-President - 1; Secretary of Girl bate Club - 1; Girl Reserves - 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserves - 2; Dramatic Club - 2, 3; "Swords and Scissors” - 1; "Oh Doctor!" - 2; "Rings in the Sawdust* - 3; "The Yellow Shadow" - 3; Music Recital - 4; Alchemist Staff - 4; Spanish Club President - 2; Self-Improvement Club - 4; V/olf Howl Staff - 2, 4; Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, 4; "Be an Optimist** - 4. Remijia Orrantia Spanish Club - 2; Ukelele Club - 2; Girl Reserves - 1; 1, 2.

G. A.A •

Ruth Aspetla Spanish Club - 2; Ukelele Club - 2; Girl Reserves - 2; 1, 2.

G.A.A.

Amparita Eredia Homo Economics Club - 1; G.A.A. - 1, 2; Pep Club - 3; Girl Reserves - 3.

Spanish Club - 1, 2;

Ernest Mooney "Oh Football - 4; Basketball - 4; *'Swords arfL Scissors" - 1; Doctor!" - 2; "Rings in the Sawdust" - 3; Music Recital - 4; Boy Scouts - 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus -2,3, 4; Wolf Howl Staff Forum 4; Self-Improvement Club - 4; "The Yellow Shadow'* - 3; President - 4; Class Treasurer - 1, 3, 4; Pep Club -1,2; "Be an Optimist" - 4; Boys Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 4. Walter Klingenberg

Boy Scouts - 1; Spanish Club - 2; Wolf Howl Staff - 4.

Maiy Sullivan G.A.A. - 1, 2, 3; "C" \Jinner - 4; Dramatic Club - 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Dramatic Club - 3; Pep Club -1,2; Class Secrotary -1,2; Girl Deserves - 1, 2, 3, 4; Vlce-Pres. of Girl Reserves - 2; Music Club - 1; Flagstaff Contest - 1, 4; Spa nish Club Sccrc-taiy - 3; Mixed Chorus - 2, 3, 4; Dobate Club 2; Wolf Howl Staff - 2; Self-Improvement Club - 4; Alchemist Staff - 4; Music Recital - 4; "Rings In the Sawdust" - 3; "Sherds and Scissors” - 1; "Oh Doctorl" - 2; "The Yellow Shadow" - 3; Girls Quartet - 1; Music Club Secretary - 1; "Bo an Optimist" - 4. Theresa Wright Home Economics Club - 1; Pross Club - 1; Girl Reserves - 1; Self-Improvement Club - 4; G.A.A. - 2, 3; G.A.A. Board - 3; Alchemist Staff - 4; Varsity Baseball -2,3; Varsity Basket­ ball - 2, 3; Varsity Volleyball - 2, 3, 4; Awarded "C"; "Bo an Optimist" - 4. Evelyn Back Dramatic Club - 3; Secretary of Girl Rcservos servos - 2, 3, 4; Class VicG-Prosidont -1,4; 2; Alchemist Staff - 4; Spanish Club - 1, 2; Treasurer - 2; Self-Improvement Club - 4; Sfolf Mixed Chorus - 4; Secretary of Ukelele Club 2; "The Yellow Shadow" - 3; "Bo an Optimist" -

- 4; Girl ReClass Treasurer

Spanish Club Howl Staff - 4; 2; "Oh Doctor!" 4.

Porfirio Duran Class President - 3; Basketball - 3; Forum Representative - 4; Spanish Club - 4; Wolf Howl Staff - 4; Alchemist Staff - 4; Sc If-Improvement Club - 4; Basketball Manager - 4; Football 3* Betty Ann Keller Press Club - 1; Pross Club Secretary - l;"Swords and Scissors" 1; "Oh Doctor" - 2; Ukelele Club - 2; Dramatic Club - 3; Mixed Chorus - 3, 4; "Rings in the Sawdust" - 3; Girl Reserves - 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves Treasurer - 1; Girl Reserves President 4; Spanish Club - 4; Spanish Club President - 4; "The Yollow Shadow" - 3; Class Vice-President - 4; Self-Improvement Club 4; Self-Improvement Club Secretary - 4; Pross Club Vice-Pres. 1; Alchemist Staff - 4. Incs Mariani Spanish Club - 2; Self-Improvement Homo Economics Club - 1; Club -4; G.A.A. - 1, 2, 3; Alchemist Staff -4; Mixed Chorus 4; Class President - 4.

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l Spanish Club - 2; Club - 4.

Manuel Rodriquez Alchemist Staff - 4;

Self Improvement

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Frank Mongini

Football -2,3.

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Dorothy McAllister G.A.A. - 1, 2, 3; Vice-President of G.A.A. - 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Girl Reserves - 2, 3; Girl Reserves Board -1,4; Glee Club - 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus - 4; "Swords and Scissors" - 1; "Oh Doctor!" - 2; "The Yellow Shadow" - 3; Flags taf f "Rings in the Sawdust" - 3; Spanish Club - 2; Contest - 1* "Be an Optimist" - 4;

Nellita Rawlins Glee Club - 4;

Mixed Chorus - 4.

Robert Huntington Class President - 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President - 2; Forum Presi­ dent - 4; Forum Vice-President - 2; Forum Secretary - 3; Forum Treasurer - 2; Football Manager - 4; Basketball - 2, 3, 4; Letter - 4; "Oh Doctor!" - 2; "Rings in the Sawdust" - 3; Boy Scouts - 1, 2, 3; Eagle - 3; Mixed Chorus - 3, 4; Wolf Howl "The Staff - 3, 4; Editor - 4; Self Improvement Club - 4; Yellow Shadow" - 3; "Phillip for Short" - 4; "Bo an Optimist 4; Pep Club -1,2; Glee Club - 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club -2,3; Debate Club - 1; Alchemist Staff - 4.

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Luis VillaIva Class Secretary - 4; Basketball - 3, 4. Robert Luepko Football - 3, 4; America.

Louis Orrantia Basketball - 3, 4;

Future Craftsmen of

Robert Maxwell Rose Domijan Girl Reserves - 1, 2; G.A.A. - 1, 2, 3; Club - 1. Monroe Y/ooten

Football -1,2; Future Craftsmen - 1.

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Spanish Club - 1; Pop

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Avis Landers Glee Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Flagstaff Contest - 1, 4; Music Reci­ tal - 4; Mixed Chorus -2,4; "Sfc/ords and Scissors” - 1; "Oh Doctor!” - 2; ”Rings in the Sawdust” - 3; Varsity Volleyball 2; Varsity Baseball -2,3. Aileen Arnold Alice Smith Spanish Club - 3, 4; Girl Reserves - 3; Mixed Chorus - 3.

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Walter Garrison William Gilford Pep Club - 1; Spanish Club - 2; "The Yellow Shadow” - 3; "Be an Optimist" - 4; "Rings in the Sawdust" - 3; Football - 4; Tennis - 2, 3, 4; Boys Quartet - 4; Forum Representative - 3j Glee Club - 3, 4; Mixed Chorus - 3, 4; Press Club - 1; Music Club - 2; Wolf Staff - 4.

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Guy Leroy Coon Margaret Hopkins Pep Club - 1; Spanish Club - 1; Press Club - 1; "Oh Doctor!" 1; "Rings in the Sawdust" - 2; Mixed Chorus - 1, 2, 3; Glee Girl Reserves Vice-Pro si dont - 2; Alchemist Club - 1, 2; Staff - 4.

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Farewell! /

And so—farewell1 we leave and take with us these priceless memories:— abounding love for the great wings that have spread protectingly over us— our minds, our bodies, and our souls—C. H. S*

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THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF f 34 In 1931, this graduating class was composed of twenty-three squirming little freshmen, who were compelled to wear green hair ribbons and do other strange things which ill became the haughty demeanor of a high school student#The outstanding ep­ isodes in the freshman year, however, were the senior initia­ tion and reception of the fresh, the painting of the "C", and the St.Patricks Day Dance at which the aforementioned young­ sters were gracious hosts and hostesses.Here the "Farm Dance" theme proved delightfully informal for those attending. .As Freshmen, we already displayed considerable school spirit. As Sophomores, our roll was increased by the addition of thirty people from Cloraenceau. Our social ovont this year was the St. Valentine's* Dance, carried out with red and white decorations. After a comparatively calm year, otherwise, the sixty—four of us were ready to welcome our active upper­ classman years. The Junior year was filled with several outstanding activi­ ties. Our dramatic presentation that year was "The Yollow Shadow", a nystery play in which members of the class showed their skill in being ghosts and villains. The formal under­ taking of our high school career, however, was the JuniorSenior Banquet and Prom, held on May twenty-first and carried out with Spanish decorations, food, and favors. In addition to these activities, put on exclusively by the Juniors, many members of this class participated in the school operetta, "Rings in the Sawdust". Having now done all in our power as juniors, we finally reached the height of our ambition------the Senior Year. The Year 1933-1934 arrived and with the rank of Senior for the forty-four students new in our class. This was the big year----full of responsibilities and activities. The Sen­ ior participation in "Be An Optimist", in the Glee Club con­ cert, and in "Submerged" evinced much talent as well as in­ terest in school life. The Alchemist, too, was published by the Senior Glass and represents a permanent record of our work in the history of C.H.S. By this time we needed a rest, so we took it. On April thirtieth, wo spont our "ditch day" at Camp Old Glory. After the grand fihale, the hustle and bustle of being pro­ perly graduated, we look over the record of our past four years with pardonable pride. Wo are exceptionally proud of our class, not only because of what it has accomplished, but also because of the co-operation arxl fine sportsmanship of the members themselves. —Bonny Parsons.

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P . OUR GRADUATES Mary Lou Smith—"Her voico r/os soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman*” Helen Duncan—”Ago cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety.” Rose Domi.jan—’’She was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud.” Luis Villalva—”Thy name is great in tongues of wisest censure.”. William Gilford—’’Bid me discourse; I will enchant thine ear.” Margaret Hopkins—,r»7ith head upraised and look intent, .And eye and ear attentive bent, And hair drawn back, and lips apart, A monument of Grecian art.” Robert Reese—”A rapshody of words.” Ralph Kuzoll—’’Brevity is the soul of wit.” Robert Huntington—”He was a man, take him for all in all* I shall not look upon his kind again.” Reba Coggins—”Is she not passing fair?” Jack Willard—”His brawny arms and curly lock3 are oft the cause of maidens1 glances.” Ernest Mooney—’’From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is 3ll mirth.” Eula Slopor—’’That therefore Beauty’s rose might never die.” Bonny Parsons—”Is she not more than Painting can express, or poet’s fancy sing of one who loves?” Inez Lockhart—’’She is a sweet and simple sort of thing.” Walter Klingonbc-rg—”0h hoi He is such a ono that I would know him and his cap anywhere!” Alice Smith--”Ah mo’. How grand this thing called love must be!” Robert Maxwell—’’There is my friend, the dreamer, who has never a word to soy.” Manuel Rodrinucz--”He has a friendly v/ord for everyone.” Alleen Arnold—”Sh© has a bundle of Irish wit which she uses to her own advantage.” Betty Ann Keller—’’She was a quiet, unobtrusive kind, and yet, as I would say, a friend in need.” Ines Mariani—’’She was a dairy maid and yet so gently borne that all the world did love her.”

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Louis Orrantia—"Pair Olympiad had no more ardent follower than he. In games of brawny skill, he did excell." Eddie UcGaugh—"What ho, Presisco, methinks Mona is hath a rival herel" Robert Lueuke—"An ardent compote of drama and the Muse." Avis Landers—"One who hath oft redurring discourse with Cupid." Irene Moore—^All heartsoro swains the countiy round would oft bewail with sighs and moans the path she trod." Walter Garrison—"Who is this man, this conicri of mirth; I know he hath a heart of gold within him." Theresa Wright—"Her wit hath equal- discourse to her charm." Porfirio Durani-»"He is an artist; I know an artist when I see one. He plays upon tho strings of human hearts." Frank Mongini—"A sober sort of fellow, ho makes a better judge than conspirator." Ruth Azpoitia—"She takes life as it comes and o’er enjoys it." Evelyn Back—"As dew drops cling upon a violet * she ever wears her modesty with grace." Amporita Eredia—"My wish is that Dame Fortune may smile kindly upon her." v Alice Heydorn—”Y0ur smile is like the sunshine warm. 0 give it e’er without reserve and it shall come back to thee." Vivienne Lockhart—"This I must say, she did her best in all things whatsoe’er she undertook." Ellen Nigro—"Her kindness and her worth to spy Tlffd need but gaze on Ellen’s eye." Kathryn Nigro—"As chaste as unsunned snow." Remi.lia Orrantia—"Her quiet demeanor must be her best asset, and may she profit by it." Nollita Rawlins—"Oh, what an inozhaustive fund of humor is heroin stored." Mildred Smith—"An intense follower of tho Muse of Art." Mary Sullivan—"One skilled at the game of hearts, she never lacked admirers." Monroe V/ooton—"Mechanics are to him an open book." Dorothy Me Allister—"These fair-haired women always know what they wont and when."

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Wef the Class of 1934 of Clartcdale High School, Clarkdale, Arizona, being of sound mind and in full possession of our faculties, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will, or wills, heretofore made by us# FIRST: We direct that all stub pencils, discarded note books, and chewing gum wrappers found in the desks or lock­ ers of Clarkdale High School be dedicated to Sam George in compensation for the three years he has faithfully served us# SECOND: To the Junior Class we dedicato the best year of our lives, spent as Seniors in Clarkdale*s Temple of Learning# We, tho Senior Class of *34, do heroby bequeath our num­ erous possessions thus: I, Bonny Parsons, being sound of mind, though somewhat slight of body, do hereby will and bequeath to Junior Maneth my lithe and graceful figure# To ny brother, Bronson, I, Aileen Arnold, do leave my ability to sit through class and not absorb any of it, as I think he will find it beneficial to him during his en­ suing years in C# H. S# I, Ruth Azpeitia, do hereby will to Mr# Lunceford my winning smile. I, Reba Coggins, to Paula Baker, do bequeath ny inter­ in hopes that she may profit as I est in C.C.C. trucks have# ny soraphIt Evelyn Back, do will to Roberta Riley like expression and with it all ontanglomonts and heart­ aches it has caused# To Mr. Grover, I, Rosie Domijan, with kindest wishes, do will my unobtrusive personality and ny ability to say nothing# I, Porferio Duran, herewithin and now do will to Eginio Jiminez my happy faculty for jollying the teachers# He will find this to be of great benefit to him when he has been too busy to prepare his lessons# I, Helen Duncan, do wholeheartedly will and bequeath to Rhoda Bergnan all the rings, bracelets, and other jew­ elry I possess since she seoms to enjoy adorning hersolf. I, Walter Garrison, do will and bequeath ray astounding ability to make fours, together with my dramatic ability to Ora Mae Stout#

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V I, William Gilford, do with many vain regrets "bestow through upon Adolph Mongini my knack of slipping quietly doors during class periods. I, Alice Heydom,smilingly submit for Alexia Willard’s exclusive use my much-renounced engagement ring. do with To Vivian. Van Deren I, Margaret Hopkins, purposeful intent and malice aforethought leave my spacious spot in the hearts of the faculty* I, Robert Huntington, do pompously and thoroughly bestow upon Richard Holly my regal bearing and shock of curling hair. I, Betty Ann Keller, with genially amiable intentions, do hereby bequeath to Nell Wright my lovo for studying Spanish. To my erstwhile suffering underclassman, John Duncan, I, Walter Klingenburg, with fond satisfaction for the pres­ tige it has attained for me, herein will my Robin Hood cap togethor with the aforesaid prestige I have enjoyed# I, Ralph Kuzell, duly but with no extra exertion, do hereby will to my erratic fellow-classman, Walter Garrison, my unperturbed decorum v/ith the expressed hope that he may find it of value during the coming years# To Ann Sullivan, I, Avis Landers, do leave the tender spot in my heart for members of the opposite sex# I, Inez Lockhart, gracefully bequeath to Miss Davey my versatility. I, Robert LuOpke, do will to Miss Watson my abstruse skill in tying my fingers into knots# To Lillian Shanahan, I, Ines Mariani, hereby will my favorite pastime, which is speaking vociferously on any and all subjects. To Tomny Jones, I, Robert Maxwell do with the paternal as the sympathy of an upper classman, will my reputation use it class dude and ladieA* man, for I am sure he will wisely and well# To Clarkdale high school, I, Frank Mongini, do will the covers of my notebook to aid in compiling a family album of the teachers#

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I, Edwin McGaugh, do will up old faithful "Chewy" to the Smithsonian Institute, fondly hoping that it may rest in peace and not in pieces* I# Irene Mooref to Ernestine Fraisier will my popular­ ity in C.H*S* Perhaps she will cariy on after I am gone hut not forgotten. habit of We, Ellen and Kathryn Nigro, being in the the doing things collectively, do will our sisterly love to Hagius sisters and the Sefton sisters, to bo divided equal­ ly among them# I, Louis Orrantia, trying to bo of profound service,do school books and consign my brother, Adolph, and all his some or other teaching material to the South Sea Islands other placo equally distant from Clarkdalc* If Hollita Rawlins, do will my curling locks to Mr. Hey. ny I, Robert Reese, hereby bequeath to Mr. Orrantia him to callsthenic ability, hoping it will be of service a upon the realization of his high ambition to become lawyer. Being in full possession of my senses, I, Manuel Rodup riquez, will to Herman Langford ny faculty for thinking appropriate nicknames. To Tom Best, I, Eula SI ope r, bequeath ny calm demeanor* affetionately To Perry Lane, I, Vivienne Lockhart, corner will the three freckles, situated on the northwest of my ncse* hoping they may bring Perry as much distinction as I hav9 suffered because of them* dainty I, Mary Lou Smith, hereby will rqy small and feet to Loren George* will ny To Miss Patricia Walsh, I, Mary Sullivan, good neatness* May she use it constantly and keep it in order. curly of I, Jack Willard, hereby bequeath my mop hair to Richy 7/alsh, for it will further assist him in his way with women. as In Witness -Thereof, We, the Class of Thirty-Four, and for our Last Will and Testament, In the presence of us, our v/ho have hereunto subscribed our names, and affixod soal the twenty-second Day of May, in the year of our Lord ono thousand nine hundrod and thirty-four, do hereby make, of constitute, and appoint Mr. W* Hey to bo our executor this Last Will and Testament*

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JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES

Beginning the school year, the Junior class contained for­ ty-eight members9 but at the close of the term, only forty remained. Not daunted by this loss, the Juniors gave a good account of themselves in music, athletics, dramatics, and in general school activities. Margaret Ann Hagius accompanied all Glee Club activities and well proved her worth to the school* Alma Riley won first place as woman’s high voice soloist in the Northern Arizona contest* In dramot ics,the Juniors showed their ability in a Thanks­ giving program presented before the Forum on November 29th* More sure of themselves, and brilliantly directed by Miss Blanche E. Rayle, they proscntod "Philip for Short" in the Clark Memorial Auditorium on December 8th* Giving further proof of its talented membership, the Junior Class presented Preston Powell who took part in "Submerged" a very dramatic one act ploy,dirocted by Miss Raylo,given in connection with the Musical Concert. The Junior Class members may indeed bo proud of their ath­ letic ranking as Coach Lunceford found good mator.ial in Esau Castill*., Philip Toralez, Joe Lessard, Hugo Liljeriberg,Tommy Jones, George Benatz, John Modigovich, and Tony Minerich in football and basketball* To insure financial stability for the Junior Prom prepara­ tions, the Junior Class sponsored a ,,Talkie" given at the Rialto Theater in Cottonwood on April 23 and 24. "Chance at Heaven" was enjoyed by those attending and a satisfying pro­ fit was realized* The Prom was effectually carried out with a circus setting and the decorations and entertainment gave everybody a good reason for enjoying himself* The circus plan adopted, tho animals, trapeze artists, tent-like decorations galloons and pink lemonade helped create an atmosphere of reality* This successful year for the Juniors would not have been possible were it not for the splendid co-operation shown by the class members and the faculty* Mr* Hey, our sponsor, gave much af his time and labor to our class activities.

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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester

Margaret Ann Haguis—President------------John Modignvioh--------Tice-President-----Eva Mine rich--------- -—Secretary---------------—Treasurer-------------Ann Sullivan-----

Ssaonrl Semester -------- -Eleanor Lay ----- -Ei<au CaHt.17.lo ------ p.;.1o Triplett -------- Pa^.ia Tucker ---------------jce -Ling

A Ima Hil ay--------------- Sc r- r rer.t -a t-?ms - Helen Bacchetti-------- Forum Representative---------- Shirley Kagius

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-Mr. Hey

Faculty Adviser'

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JUNIOR CLASS POLL See photograph.

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Back Row: Esau Castillo, V/esley Rucker, James Magill, Michael Shanahan, Preston Powell, Joe King, George Benatz, Balls Mens

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Second Row: Phillip Toralez, Joe Torrez, Hugo Lilgehberg, Margaret Chick, Margaret Shanahan, Paula Tucker, Ora Mae Stout, Alma Riley, Thelma Smith, Yrone Varela, Robert Best, David Vineyard, Lape Rosalez Third Row: Macima Rosas, Ann Sullivan, Eva Minerich, Helen Becchetti, Eleanor Lay,. Getha Owsnhy, Vivian Van Deren, Mr. Hay, Margaret Ann Hag ins v Shirley Eagius, Juana Jimenez, Evelyn ./arlop, Maiy Simpson, Lupe Manriquez, Louise Rucker Fourth P.ow; Jesus Fiores, Tomny Jones, Tony Minerich, John Modigovich, Joe Lessard

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Those not in picture are Loren Heinle, June Sefton, Ella Triplett.

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Mae Johnson,

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SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Carl Coon---------Jock Gilford----Drennan Gass away Lloyd George-----Faculty Adviser-

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-President-------V ice-President

-Secretary-------Treasurer-------

Second Semester -Mary Ellen Wicker

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--------- Don McDonald ---- Anna Liljenberg

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-Florine G-il crease -Mr. Gruver

CLASS ROLL Back row: Leonides Perez, Philip Torrez, Macedonia Garcia, Eginio Jimenez, Hilhert Orrantia, Folix Macias, Morris Payne, Lloyd George, James Crockett, Don McDonald, Gerald Kent, Gerald Speer, Glenn bright, Carl Coon Second row: Loren George, Celia Manriquez, Arline Fergus, Dorothy Bergman, Rhoda Bergman, Neoraa Webb, Mr. Gruver, Frances do la Torres, Myrneal Langley, Freda Kent, Alexia Willard, Launette Coggins, Vernon Anderson Third row: Elvira Trujillo, Mary Brooks, Paula Baker, Eva Macias, Lillian Shanahan, Dorothy Huntington, Mary Kuzell, Marie Maxwell, Dorothy Jo Riley,Florine Gilcrease, Anna Liljenberg, Mary Ellen Wicker, Lucresia Simpson, Bita Gamon, Ruth O'Brien, Juana Luna, Mary O’Brien

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Front row: Silver!o Herrera, Richard Holly, Richard V/alsh, Rodriquez, Arnold Orrantia, Herman Langford, Frank Perry Lane, Drennan Gassav/ay, Jock Gilford

Jose Allen,

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Not in picture; Tom Best, Adolph Mongini, Harlan Siler, George Mina rich >

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SOPHOMCRE ACTIVITIES This year the Clarkdale Sophomore Class of twenty-five members was joined by twenty-four graduates of Cleraenceau, making the total forty-nine students# The sophomores this year have not contributed as many activities as they would have liked, because they have been saving funds for a successful prom in the junior year# Under the sponsorship of Mr# Gruver, the class gave a combined Washington and Lincoln program on February sixteenth.

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Although they have seemed a quiet class so far,watch the Soph­ omores next yoar with their junior play and junior prom# They among can boast real dramatic, musical, and artistic talent their members and are already looking forward to a distinctive 1936 Annual with Eginio Jimenez on the staff. Witness our car­ toons! —Marie Maxwell

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TOBSHMEW ACTIVITIES An unusually small Freshmen Class entered Clarkdale High in 1933. During the year it has been ably sponsored fcy Miss Margaret Hedderman. The haughty-and-always-to-be-obeyed Seniors soon gave the Ten Commandments to the verdant underclassmen,and for sever­ al days, the rest of the school enjoyed seeing the Frosh bqps with pants rolled up, girls wearing dresses on backwards and wearing no make-up, and boys with uncombed hair. 7fliat the class lacked in size it made up for in spirit.This was shown by the excellent work done in giving the"C"its annual white­ wash bath.

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September fifteenth, the Seniors entertained the Freshmen unquestat the traditional reception where the Frosh were ionably initiated. From that time they were deemed worthy of recognition as students of Clarkdale High School. The one public effort of the Freshmen Class was a Christmas program in Forum. This program consisted of a dramatization several of "Bird1 s Christmas Carol" and the rendering of suitable numbers by the Glee Club. Our Sophomore year is dawning. Let us hope that our FresBfcmen year has prepared us for a happy and useful participation in the life and hopes of Clarkdale High School. —Julia Huntington

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FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

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First Semester Julia Huntington------- President -Vice-President-------T/illiam Aspetia -Secretary------------------Hortens ia Ramos -Treasurer------------------Junior Maneth— -Forum RepresentstiveNone-----------------Faculty Adviser

Second Semester: -------- Willie Stout ----------Nell V/right ------ Frank Sanchez

-Julia Huntington ------- Bette Washer -Miss

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CLASS ROLL

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Back row: Vickery Boren, Junior Maneth, Wilbur Wright, George Sherman, Lo Roy Hubbard /William Aspeitia, Frank Sanchez, Luis Medina, Luis Villaescusa Middle rear: Willie Stout, Micaela Vasquez, Miss Hedderroan, Alvillar, Julia Huntington, Bette Washer, Nell Natalia Carlos

Herminiaq Wright,

Front rcw:

Raul Valdez, John Duncan, Charles Reese Not in picture: Ewa Mao Boren, Ernestine Frazier, Mariam Hogan, Olguin, Artcmisa Ramos, Delfino Rosas

Salvador

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EK3SS GRADE CLASS BOLL

Back Bow: Raymon Parker, Tom King, Charles Euzell, Manuel Ervin Beltz, Antolin Rosalez, Herbert Young

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Second Bow: Foulk, Patsy Walsh, Eloisa Torrez, Eledia Maaias, Helen Bosita Juarez, Jenny Eredia, Miss Bayle, Mildred Dugan, Marguerite Derrick Third Bow: Barbara' Steinel, Nora O’Brien, Betty Parsons, Cruz Contreras, Paula Mabyn Wright, Dorothy Bailey, Eleanor Cornejo, Rodriquez, Margarita Medina, Mary Fisher Front Bow: Herman Teague, Cecil Bussell, Frank Mazza, John Juarez, Luis Alvillar. Kathryn Galbraith not in picture

SEVENTH GRADE CLASS BOLL

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Back Bow: Secundino Cornejo, Jarrell Langley, Sherman Parker, Epie Torrez, Boberta Riley, Frances Webb, Miss Davey, Ellen Coon, Sara Bodriquez, Armin Yerdugo, Manuel Verdugo, Jack Trellue Second Bow: Mary Louise Lewis, Marjorie Brooks, Ouita Bea, Betty Pednck Mae Vidler, Simona Cruz, Simona Bueno, Nellie Rodriquez josophine Villaescusa, Heronima Juarioue, Carmen Martinez Front Bow: Beed, Jimny Gilford, Milford Jones, Florentine George Bodriquez;, Junior Bean, Alfredo Ramos, Yrineo Arias,Andres

Mojica, Ramon Bueno

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EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS

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First Semester Herbert Young Jr« •President?Patricia Walsh------------ Vice-President Charles Knzell—---------- Secretary-----■Treasurer-----Betty Parsons

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Faculty Advisor

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Second Semester

---- ——Cecil Russel ------------Helen Foulk ------- -Betty Parsons ------Barbara Steinel

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-Miss Rayle

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SEVENTH GRADS CLASS OFFICERS

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First Semester Ouita Rea---------

Marjorie Brooks May Vidler------Milford Jones— Faculty Advisor---------

Second Semester ------^p-Ouita Rea •—Roberta Riley ■Secretary-Treasurer—Jimrry Gilford ■Forum Representstive-Betty Pedrick

-President-------V ice -Pre s i de nt

Miss Davey

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l L/ MIXED CHORUS -1903-1934

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The high school mixed chorus has provided much of the community entertainment during the past year.The Women’s Club, the Kiwanis Club, and the high school forum have all had the pleasure of hearing this well-trained group ensem­ ble and in part. .At the Christmas season, the chorus also provided special music#

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Perhaps their most outstanding event of the year was the winning of honors in the Northern Arizona Music Contest in April. Entrios were made in girl's high voice, girls* trio girls* glee club,piano solo, and men's quartet. Out of the five divisions entered, Clarkdale took three first places. Mary Sullivan,Bonnie Parsons,and Alma Riley received first place in the girls' trio entry, while Alma also took first in girl's high voice. Although the boys did not roceive an award, tho girls' glee club took first place as a group Hazel Cox, a former Clarkdalc music studont,roceivod third place with her piano solo. Margaret Ann Hagius should also rocoivc coraraondation as a piano soloist, although she was not given an award in the contest. Miss Florence Bavey* s untiring efforts made those awards possible,and tho chorus is very grateful for her sponsorship during the year that has passed. Margaret Ann Hagius deserves credit also as an accompaniest.

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On May 4, the mixed chorus gave a special musical proA feature of the gram in place of its annual operatta. evening was a one-act play, "Submerged", directed by Miss Rayle's dramatic group.Tho cast was composed of six boys. Members of tho mixed chorus during the past year have Evelyn Back, Helen Becchetti, Ewa Mae been as follows: Boron, Esau Castillo, Launettc Coggins,Reba Coggins,Ysoila Buran, Billy Gilford, Margaret Ann Hagius, Shirley Hagius, Margaret Hopkins, Botty Ann Keller, Avis Landers, Robe&t Lcupko, Vivienne Lockhart, Inos Marianni, Marie Maxwell Louis Medina, Ernest Moonoy, Ire no Moore, Mary O'Brien, Getha Owenby, Bonnie Parsons, Charles Reese, Robert Reese, Macima Rosas, Alma Riley, Borothy Jo Riley, Lillian Shana­ han, Margaret Shanahan, Michael Shanahan, Eula Sloper,Mildred Smith, Thelma Smith, Ora Mae Stout, Ann Sullivan,Maiy Sullivan, Bick Walsh, Jack Willard, Nellita Rawlins.

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THE FOKtM Forum officers are shown in the accompanying photograph; Back row, left to right; George Sherman, Sergeant-at-arms; Robert Huntington, Presi­ dent during Semester I; Earnest Mooney, President during Semester II; Thomas Jones, Vice-president during Semester I Front rows Preston Powell, Secretary, I; Margaret Ann Hagius, ViceprGsident, II; Loren George, Treasurer,II; Helen Bocchetti, Secretary, II, and Treasurer,I; Wilbur Wright, Sergeant-atarms, II. r,Tho students are organized under the title. Forum, for the purpose of carrying on all student enterprises with the cooperation and under tho supervision of the faculty.” This briof statement, taken from the foreword of tho Forum Constitution, clearly summarizes tho principles which are behind this organization. The primary objoct of tho organization Forum is to sorve as a student cooperative rather than as a student self-governing body. Its principal On function is the conducting of periodical assemblies, these occasions, some kind of social, literary, or dramatic entertainment is usually presented. These programs natur­ al ly stimulate the students* interest in the Forum, and as a result,it has become the custom for each class to present at least one Forum program during tho year.Other activities different sponsored by the Forum are school dances and kinds of student and interclass competition. The principles upon which tho Forum is conducted wore first introduced in 1929. The Forum v/as permanently estab­ lished as a student organization the following year, when a constitution was adopted. Prior to 1929, a quasi-form of our present organization existed, but the present Forum dates back to the reorganization of the original body in 1929. Since then, many improvements have been made and the students* privileges have been increased.

FORUM OFFICERS Back Row: Front Row

George Sherman, Robert Huntington, Ernest Mooney, Tom Jones Preston Powell, Margaret Ann Hagius, Loren George, Helen Becchetti, Wilbur Wright

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FIRST SEMESTER

ROBERT HUNTINGTON TOMMY JONES............. PRESTON POWELL....... LOREN GEORGE............. GEORGE SHERMAN......

..............President ..... Vice-President .............Secretary .............Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms

SECOND SEMESTER

ERNEST MOONEY............. MARGARET ANN HAGIUS. HELEN BECCHETTI............ GEORGE SHERMAN............ WILBUR WRIGHT..............

..............President ..... Vice-President ............. Secretary .............Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms

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1 THE WOLF HO\7L

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The earliest record of a student paper in Clarkdale High is that of an issu9 printed in September 1924. This paper was edited under the name of f,The Loud Speaker1' ,and a sec­ ond number appeared in Ko^smber of the same year. Any sub­ sequent issues which may have been printed have since been lost, but it is certain that "The Lnv-d Speaker" was pub­ lished for only a brief period* It was not until after a lapse of nearly eight yvaro that the students again took an interest in such a publication. In 193?., Fiojrd Allen and Fred Winkler, together with several other students ^un­ dertook to edit a school paper. Appearing first as "The Wolf Weekly" and later as "The Wolf Howl"rthis publication became a definite feature in the school's extra-curricular program# As the name indicates, it was originally printed every week, but because of the small circulation and the desire to improve the paper, publication interval was ex­ tended to three weeks. In 1933,Floyd Allen and Alvin Reese continued as post-graduates to edit this paper in co-oper­ ation with a select staff of students. In 1934, "The Wolf Howl" became a student publication exclusively. Edited en­ tirely by undergraduates, it has continued with the policy of its founders: "Every issue a better issue", until now it ranks among the first of its class. In the endeavor to make a diversified and an interesting paper,the editors have tried to include a section for each division of student interest. "The Wolf Howl" now consists of an editorial,news section, a section of society,an ath­ letic section including both boys' and girls' athletics, a feature section, and a student page devoted only to stu­ dents. The staff for the past year has been as follows: Editors: Robert Huntington, Margaret Ann Hagius Associate Editors: Shirley Hagius, Evelyn Back, Billy Gil­ Bonnie ford, Robert Reese, Vivienne Lockhart, Alma Riley, Parsons, Robert Ruflo Business Manager: Porfirio Duran Distribution: Ernest Mooney Faculty Adviser: Miss Alice Watson

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-—Robert Huntington.

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JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On December 8, 1933, the Junior Class presented "Phillip This for Short", a three-act farce by Kay Ziegfield. performance, which was directed ly Miss Blanche E.Rayle, was a big success and attended ty a large crowd#

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Robert Huntington, a senior, took the part of Henry in place of Preston Powell, who was taken to the hospital for an operation shortly after rehearsals had begun.

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The plot of the play involved tho efforts of Betty and Phillip to get Henry to consent to their marriage. Com­ plications, that developed as the story unfolded, kept the audience in constant excitement during the evening’s entertainment.

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The cast, as shown in the accompanying photograph, is as follows from left to right: Front row: Preston Powell Shirley Hagius-------- ------Josephine Dodge, wife of Heniy Getha Owenby ----------- --------------------- Jane, Heniy*s cousin Vivian Van Deren----- ------------------- Betty, Henry* s sister Mias Blanche E. Rayle ---------------------------- --------- Director Eleanor Lay ------------------------- Geranium, the colored cook Helen Becchetti----------- Mrs. Wiggins, his mother-in-law Alma Riley------------- Matilda Tucker of the Purity League Robert Huntington —•------- Henry Dodge, a leading citizen Back row* Tom Jones--------Esau Castillo — Joe Lessard----J ohn M edigov ich

----------------------- Phillip McGrath ------ Spasm, his colored servant Alfred Dukes, the boy next door ------------ Samuel, Henry’s butler

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SENIOR PLAY

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The Senior play, a three-act comedy entitled "Be An Optimist", was presented Friday, March 24, in the clubhouse.

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The play, under the excellent direction of Miss Blanche Rayle, was presented to a large number of spectators who pronounced it one of the best yet given by the high school students. The cast and director are grouped as follow in the accorapaning photograph: Cast: Back: Row: Ralph Kuzell------Robert Reese------Ernest Mooney-----Robert Huntington ■7illiam Gilford— Robert Luepke-----Front row: Evelyn Back----------------Mary Kathleen SullivanBonny Parsons-------------Miss Blanche E. Rayle— Irene Moore----------------Theresa -Vright-----------Nellita Rawlins----------

----------------------- Spencer,paid guest ------------------Isaac Golditch,antiquor

------------------ -----------------Ray Hudson ------------- Pietro d*Angelo Caccialino --------------------------------------------Mike —Jimny Maynard, "the poor stiff"

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—Ethel Peabody ----Mrs. Clinton -Mildred Clinton --------------Director —Becky Golditch ----------- Miss Hull

----Madame Goofer

Reba Coggins, who took the part of Maggie, the maid, is not in the picture. As stage manager, Manuel Rodriquez proved an ef­ ficient member with Louis Orrantia as his assistant.

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9 >l JUST A BOY Don’t you remember. When you were a boy, All your worries and troubles. Your pleasures and joy?

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Then you’d run home After school every night, Throw down your books. And then dash out of sight. You’d come home to supper Just wet to the skin: ”Aw, I just been swimmin’ With Johnny agin.” You must go to bed Without nuthin' to eat. Just because you went swimmin’ With Johnny and Pete.

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Yes, those were the days With Johnny and Bill, The old swimmin’ hole. And the school on the hill.

THE LAVA SEA

A volcano’s a kettle of molten rock That spills with every motion; We stand above the burning sands And look on a fiery ocean.

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The Execution

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It was coldf grey dawn, November 7, 1917. On the east­ ern horizon, a thin streak of color foretold the sun* s as­ cension* From tha west came the faint reports of rifle fire interrupted by the occasional,angry rat-a-tat of a machine gun. On the edge of the little town of Corcieux, Franco, a troop of French soldiers was still sleeping. The firing died down a little. A cock crowed and in a nearby stable a horse neighed. Then came the sharp bark of an officer issuing or­ ders. A group of soldiers roundod the corner of a building* They marched in two parallel files and between their lines there walked a solitary figure. Coming to a point at the for ond of the wall, the company halted. The unpleasantness of their mission weighed upon the men and none of them spoke* Only the brusque commands of the officer broke the silence* The company formed a single line at some distance from the wall, facing it. Each man boro a riflo* Franz H--was facing a firing squad because he was a spy in the servico of the German army. Years--- many, many years before, as a tousle-headed youngster he had been thus exe­ cuted,only thon the firing squad had been less in earnest* Instoad of cold steel rifles tho weapons had been crooked sticks which were waved with accompanying lusty shouts of bangi bangi At the mental picture of that early experience a grim smile crossed Franz's face* Thon ho was jerked back to the present by the crisp order, f,Company,aiml,, Franz sudden­ ly realized that he was looking into the mouths of six riflo barrels* Running his eye along each of the guns ho met the eyes of his executioners* Tho re was a pair of blue eyes, lined at the corners from much laughing, but they were now cold and unblinking; the re was a pair of sad brown eyes .Sure­ ly this man would not shoot a brother. Tho next wero gray, grim and expressionless. And so on down the line Franz stud­ ied each in turn, wondering-what each was thinking* Then his thoughts turned back to the guns. Which was loaded? Only one contained tho fatal charge. Who would fire it? Would it come from that big man with the black board and the ferocious, bloodshot eyes, or from that little fellow with the sneaky, cruel expression? No, probably the sad, brown-eyed fellow would fire it* That is the Irony of life* Tho suspense was becoming unbearable. Would they never fire? A wild desiro to scream possessed him*A horse v/hinnied softly on the other side of tho wall# The sound relaxed his nerves and his mind again floated back to scenes in his youth.There was the tim®

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l h* had been caught cheating in school, and the time that he had saved his brother from drowning in the mill pond . . . a That was the day before he was executed . • . • .tfould they norfror fire? The wall felt cool against his back . . • • Would Hilda cry when he didnf t return? She had lookod so pretty when he Inst saw her ••••There was the orderi A blinding light shut out every­ thing. The impact of the bullet snapped his head back. For ana instant his body stiffened, and in that split second his ruptured brain framed escape. He felt a soft thump as something hit his forehead. Oh, it was only a piece of plaster from the wall. The gunner had missed, the bullet hitting the wall to the right. That was what had thrown the piece of plaster. Franz whirlod,and plac­ ing his hand on the top of the wall, vaulted over. He land­ ed in a court yard in tho contor of which stood a sleek young mare, saddlod and bridled. Angry curses broke from the soldiors on the other side of tho wall. Y/ith a bound Frnnz was in the saddle. As his heels dug into her sides, the maro cloarod tho gate and galloped down tho road. Tho soldiers were hot in pursuit. The road was bocoming stoepor. Tho horse was having a hard time keeping her footing. Now tho road pointed almost strai^it dc*m. The maro had slippod. Ho was falling, falling............... Franz H—lay dead by tho rear wall of one of tho build­ ings on the outskirts of tho little village of Corcioux. A trickle of blood ran from a neat, round bullot holo in tho center of his forehead. Tho firing squad lowered their rifles. —Robert Huntington. DAWN

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The golden down behind the hill Comes up to meet tho grey; The sky is tumod to rod and gold; * Tis the dawn of another day. Tho world gets up to sing its song To begin to work and play. It makes us glad wefro all alivo At the dawn of another day. And whon the evoning shadows como. Wo ore through with work and play; And wo hope that tomorrow wo* 11 view again The dawn of another day. —Jack Fairfiold

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A Midnight Madness Slowly the moon rose over the mountain; And as I looked over the dark waters, I heard a high-pitched scream. Then a splashl On went the moon in its endless track. And a death-like silence followed.

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—Bette Washer 9 th Grade

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The teachers began in the morning And busily all the day They heaped us students with home-work * Till our hair was fairly gray.

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And on through the noon and evening We worked and slaved and toiled. And when someone said, "You're not busy,” My blood just boiled and boiled.

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—Julia Huntington 9 th Grade

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A gess ill alwes remembur; the da adulf or rant ia got a farmers wife magazeen addrest tu mrs adolf orrantia an senyer week them wuz the daze and the da paula hed tu chu ten bio gums at wunce in koch luneferds klass ahd the wey mr gruver use to kollek gurls on the side wolk in frunt of skool at the noon hour an the time inez mariani wolked home in the munlite with the driver of the oke kreek bus o mi o mi an o thoze tests in civiks an the senyer anyul progrem wuznt it good an the da mr orrantia sat on a tak an sed—>**##11: -.#0000000000000000000 but o thoze graid kard daze wuznt they awrful but i gess its al in a daze werk an it wuz gret wile it lasted an wen we stop tu think about it woe al shed a teer of regret tu leev door ol c h s ——V. L.—

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One cold Januaiy morning a dishevelled, bearded, dirty Shivering and little man walked out of the city jail, frightened, he strolled down the street, He had been locked up for several days on a minor charge, and now he had been ordered to leave the city within eight hours. While he was pondering on some way to leave, a large sedan drove up to the curb. He was staring into the muz­ zle of a machine gun. "Hop in, buddy," said a gruff voice. He obeyed and was soon speeding acroes the country on the way to Hollywood, with a band of desperate criminals, who, wishing to take no chances, planned to use him as a tool. He was kept blind-folded at all times when they were unmasked. A v/eek later, the little man looking more frightened He was than ever, was entering a large Hollywood home, urged on by the prodding of a gun in his back. He had been given specific information as to the location of a large number of valuable jewels which he was to obtain and hand over to his captors. After considerable trouble he obtain­ ed the loot and, as it was midnight, expected to be unseen. Just as he left the small room where the jewels had been kept, he encountered a wrinkled old servent on his way to his quarters. The thief had no weapon so he fled as quickly as pos­ sible, but he knew he had been plainly seen and could be identified. He turned the jewels over to his captors who gave him enou^i money to buy several meals and told him to keep quiet. Knowing he had been recognized, the little man felt constantly in danger of being picked up by the police. One day he was walking through the tougher section of the city when he noticed that he was being followed. He started to run, but the man behind caught up and laid a heavy hand on his shoulder. "We want you in the movies; we*re looking for new faces." "Sure," said the little man. —Ralph Kiizell

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TRIPOTAGE

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(Radio Station R-O-T broadcasting from the cellar of the Statue of Liberty at 10:00 A,I£*) Row ladies and gentlemen of radio land, we shall have our morning exercises* That's right* 1-2-3-4-5* First to the right and then to the left* 1-2* Row bend* That’s right, bend up and down, back and forth* Row stretch up-up-now down, w-a-y down; lay flat on your stomach* Push up again, u-up----are you tired? Well don't overdo it, but we have a brand new one* Stand on your feet; kick your legs and arms at the same time* 1-2-3-4* That, my friends, concludes the morning exercise class* Hew we shall have the pleasure of having Professor Fly-Hi tell us one of his adventures in the stratosphere* "Ahem, gu-well, we took off at six at night* We arose next morning to find ourselves on the ship,Japan, bound for the Orient, so instead of going in the stratosphere we v/ent to the Orient* I thank you*" "It is now 9:00 P*M* The mysterious Doctor Sano is now completing his adventures in China town." (a weird noise Is heard. Doctor Zano appears*) MChing chow crept slowly around the bend* He shot YouWing; then he chopped the head from I-S©e-Him and to ok the legs off of Who-Roodle* Cooler he threw Jumping-Lung in the well* Finally, Ching Chow was struck with a knife in the heart, just as he clipped the arms off of Gee-Reee* Good night, children* Happy dreamsi'1 —Drennan Gcssaway%

THE CLARKDALE SMELTER The huge, black smelter. With its many glittering lights. Looks like a great war camp With bonfires burning all around In the chill of a winter’s night. —7/m. Azpeitia*

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s RELIEF The politicians rack their "brains and rant; They think "relief” from every line and slant; They chew the rag and "burn the midnight oil To conjure help for all the men who toil.

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They write down .rules, then tear them up again; The wagging of their tongues hut gives us pain. No one knows just what is really right. But they all try whatever is in sight.

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TheyTre killing horses, cows, and hogs galore, And plowing cotton acres hy the score. ItTs "relief" for this and then "relief" for that; They make the rich men richer and the poor men fat.

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They* re helping every one to gain renown; I wish they’d help me gain a cap and gown. —Inez Lockhart. AS SCHOOL PASSES Pa rody

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The year’s at the spring. And day’s at the morn; Morning’s at nine. The classroom’s all filled;

The prof’s in a rage. The assignment’s on tho hoard. The pupil’s in his torture chamber— All’s wrong with tho world! —Ralph Kuzell#

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DEFINITIONS BOY: A noise with dirt on it.—Punch JEALOUSY: The friendship one woman has for another. — The Arcadians HOME: The place in which we are treated the best and grumble the most. CONSCIENCE: An inner voice that warns us somebody is looking.—H.L. Mencken SAXOPHONE: An ill wind which nobody blows good. DETOUR: The roughest distance between two points. TELEPHONE BOOTH: A sort of vertical coffin where sweet dispositions are buried. —Ed Wynn MIDDLE AGED: A person ten years older than you are. A LIE (small boy's version): An abomination to the Lord, and an ovor present holp in time of trouble. ETC.: Sign used to make others boliovc you know moro than you do.—Roadors Digest

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COHBMTS BY THE COACH The 1933 season was rather too dismal to bear close scrutiny. Lack of experienced material and a new system and f coach combined held us down. The season v/as opened with a win over Gilbert, which was the result of an intercepted pass by Luis Orrantia, and a fine last-half stand against the all-state Clare, who nearly ran us rugged on reverses. The next game v/as dropped to Flagstaff, 12-6, and if over we should have won a game,that was the one. The Wolves roll­ ed off some four-hundred-fifty yards from scrimmage against a third as much yardage for Flagstaff and had their score inside the first four minutes. Two smoothly handled passes gave Flagstaff the game. The gang shoved power—lots of itbut lack of experience. The next gome v/as ono in which the score speaks for it­ self—Winslow 33; Wolves, 0. Everything attempted was wrong, and certainly it was not a jubilant gang that came home that night. The Prescott game was close, 15-13, and a blocked punt v/as the deciding factor. Again, power in spurts was avail­ the able, but the defense was ragged and unable to check Badger's scoring. The lost game v/as dropped to a much-superior Jerome team, 16-0. Ono day the worm v/ill turn, however, and then look out l They fought the Muckers throughout, although hopelessly outclassed, and made the game so interesting that the drunken rowdies on the sidelines didn’t attract the usual amount of attention. Prospects for 1934 are better with L. George, Liljenborg, Perez, McDonald, Medina# Benatz, Lessard, and Medigovich available as a nucleous for a new team. —R.Cf Lunceford

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Reports on Football Gaines The football season opened very well for Clarkdale. Our gridiron men defeated Gilbert here, the Wolf offense show­ ing remarkable ability# On meeting the Flagstaff eleven, our defense weakened, and the Eagles wont homo victorious# On the twenty-first of October tho Wolf team went to bat­ tle Winslow at Winslow. Many passes were incomplete, and Win­ slow scorned to score by completing passes. This success won them the game. A very good game, the best in the season, was staged when our Wolves met the Badgers from over the hill. During tho game, tho ball did not pass the goal linos many times; but although our boys tried thoir best, they were defeated.

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On Armistice Day, the kick-off was made amid cheers and yells as Clarkdale and Jerome started the battle of might# The spirit of rivalry, always shown between Jerome and Clark­ dale, was evident again# The Mucker eleven was too tall and heavy for the Clarkdale team and had many more experienced players. Those who saw the game know well enough that our men tried their best and played in a fair, honest way. FOOTBALL SCORES—1933 Clarkdalo Clarkdale Clarkdalo Clarkdale Clarkdale

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Scores 7 6 0 13 0

Gilbert Flagstaff Winslow Prescott Jerome

Scores 0 12 33 15 26

Date 9/30/33 10/7 /33 10/21/33 11/4 /33 ll/ll/33

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FOOTBALL MEN~1933

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Players

Position

1. Anderson, Vernon End Center 2. Benatz, George Pull hack 3. Castillo, Esau 4. Garcia, Macedonia Guard Tackle 5. George, Lloyd Tackle 6. George, Loren Half hack 7. Gilford, Billy Quarter hack 8* Jones, Thomas Guard 9. Juarez, Jesus Guard 10* Juarez, Jose Tackle 11. Lessard, Joe End 12. Liljenherg, Hugo 13. McDonald, Donald Half hack 14. Medigovich, John End Half hack 15. Medina, Louis Tackle&Capta in 16. Monglni, Adolph End 17. Mooney, Ernest Half hack 18. Orrantia, Louis Half hack 19. Perez, Leonides Tackle 20. Powell. Preston Guard&Hnlf hack 21. Toralez, Philip Guard 22. Torrez, Joe Guard 23. Varela, Joe Guard 24. Villaescuso, Luis Guard&Quarter hack 25. Willard, Jack

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Robert Huntington—Manager

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BASKETBALL LIEN 1933-1934 Position Letter Guard Castillo, Esau Center George, Loren Forward Gilford, Billy Guard Huntington, Robert Center MacDonald, Donald Forward Medigovich, Johnny Forward Minerich, Tony Center Mooney, Ernest Guard Orrantia, Arnold Forward Orrantia, Hilbert Forward Orrantia, Louis Guard Perez, Leonides Forward Torrez, Philip Forward Villalva, Louis Guard Willard, Jack

Graduating ’54

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Clarkdale Clarkdale Clarkdale Clarkdale Clarkdale Clarkdale Cla rkdale Cla ikd ale Clarkdale Clarkdale Cla rkdale Q la rkdale Claikdale

BASKETBALL GAMES 1933-34 Scores , 13 Camp Verde 9 Prescott 9 Camp Verde 12 Jerome 27 Pa ikar 25 Kaye r 17 Jerome 27 Prescott 41 Mayer 19 Winslow 33 Williams 22 Winslow 14 Flagstaff

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Scores 3549 29 16 20

10 23

31 31 27

25 21 35

Date 12/15/33 12/23/33 1/12/34 1/19/34 1/20/34 1/27/34 2/3/34 2/10/34 2/17/34 2/23/34 2/24/34 3/2/34 3/3/34

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FOOTBALL Back row: Joo Juarez, guard; Luis Medina, HB; Jog Torroz, 0; George Benatz, C; Don llcdonald HB; Billy Gilford, HB; Philip Torale*,G-f HB; Joe Varela, G; Esau Castillo, FB. Center row: Joo Lossnrd, T; Vernon Anderson, T; Loren George, T; Adolph Mongini, T, Capt; R« C. Lun^eford, Coach; Jack Willard, G; Ernest Mooney, E; Tommy Jones, QB; Hohert Huntington, Manager* Front tcsji Macedonio Garcia, G; Hugo Lilgc-nberg, E? John Medigovich, E; Leon Perez, HB; Luis Or rant ia, HB*

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Back row: R. C. Lunceford, Coach; Tony llinerich, forward; John Medigovich, forward; Loren George, Center; Luis Orrantia, forward; Porfirio Duran, Manager* Front row: Philip Torrez, forward; Robert Huntington, guard; Don McDonald, Center, guard; Esau Castillo, guard; Luis Villalva, forward*

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7 CLARKDALE VS. CAMP VERDE-

December

15

The game Begins with L. Orrantia scoring the first Bas­ ket. The Ball exchanges hands very much. Huntington and Castillo are guarding the opponents furiously .while Villalva, Orrantia and Medigovich are keeping the net swinging fast. The last half is started with Camp Verde in the lead. But Me Donald and H. Orrantia do not mind this, for they are showing their fast work By giving C= V. a run for its money, The game ends with Clarkdale losing, This game tells us that we seem to have good material for the coming season* CLARKDALE VS. PRESCOTT-

DecemBer 23

The Wolvos arrive early at the home of the Badgers,ready for what may come. Whew! These must Be the antedoluvian Badgers, for they are tailor and of more v/eight than our Wolvos. We hear the Ox (Castillo) grumbling that this doosn* t matter. Our Boys the Ball and score. Huntington is are trying Bard tc- gain away â&#x20AC;˘ to keep his opponent guarding very well, trying Through the game the Badgers have control* The Wolvos keep slipping on the slippery floor, although Prescott does not (\7e gu.ess they are used to this*) The game ends notice it. Our second team Beats the Prescott with Prescott winning, second team, and we are now anticipating an easy game with Camp Verde, CLARKDALE VS. CAMP VERDE-

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January 12

At the Beginning of the Ball-tossing game, our Bost center, L. George, Breaks his glasses and has to leave tho floor. He is substituted By Huntington* Louis Orrantia gains the Ball and scores one at tho first of the game* The second quarter goes on very evenly on Both sideso During the third, Medigovich makes a couple of field goals* The last round is vexy tough for our Boys, Camp Verde having a Big lead. The game climaxes with Camp Verde taking the honors.

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CLARKDALE VS. JEROME

January 19

The casaba ball-tossing game opens with the Solves Fouls are being fighting tne Mucker's second stringers* made on both sides and Clarkdale is piling point upon point The second quarter, with the Muckers upon the Muckers,

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clanging to their first string, begins in a fast, clear-cut game- The Wolves are trying their best; the Mucker defense also is trying to hold the Clarkdale offenso. The best game of the season is row being played; the stands are full; the yelling sections are being heard a mile away, and Clarkdale is playing its very bost and in its most brilliant way. This is a game on fouls, more points are being made on foul shots than on field goals. The last half goes on with both sides scoring, and the game is getting more and more interesting> The audience arises go get a better view. Orrantia and Mac Donald are scoring, while Huntington and Castillo are showing us the way to play the defensive side. During the third quarter, Jerome takes the lead and holds it to the end. We lose this game, but this is the best game our men have played; and now, confident in giving better shows, they are ready for newcoming battles.

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CLARKDALE VS. MAYER

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January 27

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Clarkdale arrives in Prescott to meet the Mayer Having gone through a week of hard drilling and quintet. careful coaching, our fighting Wolves are sure of "bringing home the bacon".The game looks easy;and surely enough, here seem they come scoring right and leftl The Mayer five slow in comparison v/ith our pack of Wolves. All throu^i the game, Clarkdale is leading, the Mayor men scoring now and then but not enough to scaro Clarkdale away. At the end, Clarkdale takes the game by a fine score. CLARKDALE VS. JEROME

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February 3

It is hard to say which team will win today. Kero they cornel "Clarkdale vs-Jeromc" has been announced far and wide and a big crowd is looking on. Our quiutet of casabatossors is composed of Castillo and Huntington as guards; Medigovich, center; Mac Donald and Orrantia, forwards. The game opens with an evenly fight, the â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Wolf basket swinging to and fro as our boys carry a hard fight. Field goals are

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not numerousfalthough both sides are fitting to make them. The game is slow for awhile. There thoy go again1 More shots are missodl Jerome ends the game in the lead. Tho

game was made interesting throughout by the closo score.

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CLARKDALE VS. PRESCOTT

February 10

According to the critics of Northern Arizona, this game was the evenest and most brilliant ever staged on the Clarkdale basket ball court. Clarkdale scores first and is ahead on the first half by six points. During the third quarter, the Badgers catch up, and through failure in field shots Clarkdale is left behind by Prescott. Although we lose, we see more improvement and better playing this time.

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February 17

Our boys take this game easily from Mayer1 s quintet a good margin, the â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Volf five being too strong for Mayer. CLARKDALE VS. WINSLOW

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Clarkdale starts on a two-day trip up north to meet the quintet of Winslow and Williams. In a fighting spirit, our Wolves give Winslow a good battle, Winslow defeats us after breaking a close score. CLARKDALE VS. WILLIAMS

February

24

The Williams five prove too weak for Clarkdale, and they do not score the Wolves away, Clarkdale scores an easy victory here.

TOURNAMENT

Clarkdale goes to

Flagstaff to compete in tho Northern Arizona Basketball Tournament. On the first bracket, Clarkdale defeats Winslow 21-20; this qualifies us to enter the semi-finals against Flagstaff who defeat us and later defeat Jerome for the Northern Arizona championship.

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INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL We held our third annual basketball games and tournament again this year under the direction of Adolph Orrantia. A very good response was made by the boys to Mr. Orrantia*s first call, and much ability and fight were shown on the basketball floor* The teams were divided into classes A. and B according to size and ability. There wore six teams under Class A and four under Class B. CLASS A - Porfirio Duran* s team defeated the team coached by Mongini in the first bracket. The next teams playing were those trained by Esau Castillo and John Medigovich. The teams of Duran and Medigovich contested in the semifi­ nals; the team of the former won. From the lov/or bracket, Don McDonald* s five came up with a victoiy against the men under Louis Orrantia and played that team under Porfirio on Friday, March 9, for the championship. Porfirio*s team chalked the victory. CLASS B - In the first Class B game, Jock Gilford’s team won over that of Luis Alvillar. The team under D.Gassaway defeated Richard Holly’s team and contested against Jock Gilford’s for the championship. The honor was taken by the Gilford quintet with a veiy close score*

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k JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL MEN

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Position Guard Forward Center Center Guard Center Forward Guard Guard Forward

Azpeitia, William Medina, Luis Ontiveros, Savino Parker, Sherman Rosas, Delfino Sanchez, Frank Sanchez, Manuel Sherman, George Wright, Wilbur Young, Herbert All the above players were lettermen.

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This year a basketball team under the coaching of Adolph Orrantia was organized by the junior high boys* Four games were played during the season* The boys wanned up by beating Jerome at Jerome in their first game. On February tenth,we were defeated at Clemenceau on the Clemenceau court* After Coach Orrantia had given us another week of hard drilling,we again defeated Jerome* 3Jhe last game of the season was played on February twenty-fourth when Clarkdale defeated Clemenceau here by a largo margin* We look forward to another junior high team next year; and having such good material. Coach Orrantia feels confident in piloting a winning team.

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C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S. C.H.S.

Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr.

Scores High 15 High 21 High 18 High 35

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-Bate 2/3/34, 2/10/34 2/17/34 2/24/34

Opponent Jerome Jr. Clemenceou Jerome Jr. Clemenceau

Scores 13 High J .H.S . 30 High 16 12 J.H.S.

Opponents

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k Troop 17 Troop 17 of Clarkdale "began its activities for the year in November 1933. That month the troup attended a Court of Honor held in Jerome.

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Weekend hikes to various places in the surrounding: coun­ try were taken regularly during the year. Relative to this phase of activity, "Outing in Scouting", was an enjoyable three-day camping trip in the "old faithful"school bus to Sherman’s Ranch.

.Another Court of Honor was held in Clarkdale in February* It was very well attended. In a message by radio from President Roosevelt to the Scouts, he requested each troop to do a National Good Turn by collecting old clothing and furniture for relief purpo­ ses. Troop 17 responded by gathering a truckload of cloth­ ing in good condition. This clothing was turned over to Mrs. Lavers for distribution. The high-light in this year’s activities for the Scouts Field was the trip to Phoenix to compete in the Greenway Meet. Troop 17 won one first place with the fire-building team, which was composed of Jock Gilford and Loren George. Earl Otaitty, Scoutmaster. ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTERS Robert Reese Ralph KUzoll PATROL LEADERS Richard Holly, Charles Roeso, George Sherman

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THE GIRLS1 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sponsor—Miss Kargaret Hedderman The Girls* Athletic Association is an organization composed of all girls in Clarkdale High School who take part in ath­ letics and who are eligible, The organization has been inactive this year. t

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The G,A,A. has charge of all interclass sports, such as bas­ ketball, volleyball, tennis, baseball, and swimming* Every girl in this organization is striving toward a goal, which is achieved by earning one thousand points in different competitive sports. When she receives the required number of points, she is entitled to a letter ,,CM, of which she can well be the proud possessor, A girl who makes the class team in any sport receives one hundred twenty-five points, and twenty-five additional points are given if she makes the var­ sity team.

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Although this organization is not active this G.A.A, members are still entitled to win a ,TCM,

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Basketball In the Interclass Basketball Tournament, the senior class emerged victorious after much hard fighting. The game with Camp Verde, which the Clarkdalo girls won, was a very fast and exciting game. Volleyball Volleyball was also played with great enthusiasm, No games were scheduled with Camp Verde or Jerome, so an interclass tournament was held, A new method, the Round Robin TournaTh© freshmen girls won the Interclass Cham— ment v/as used, pionship.

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Baseball as The Interclass Baseball Tournament was played with The much enthusiasm as was shown in the other class games, girls showed what excellent players they were by defeating Camp Verde at the district Greeuway Field Meet which was held in Camp Verde, April 14.

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Favorite Sayings; Miss Rayle: Do yon get the idea? Mr. Hey: We do it this way in O-hi-a* Richy: I studied the wrong chapter. June: Why, kidi

Erney:

The teachers sure can pile on the work.

Gruver: Now, look in ny state----• Lunceford* Maybe you think I’m ignorant and dumb but I’m not. Bonny: Well, that’s the way I interpreted it. Miss McDonnell: Now, darling,-----Miss Henson, pausing for breath: Nov/, let’s see-e-ee. Margaret Hopkins: Oh, I forgotl

Famous Excuses: I left my notebook at home. That page is out in my book. I studied the wrong chapter. I don’t have a single study period. The library was closed. I lost ny locker key. We hod company last night. I went to the Boy Scouts’ meeting. I went to the show.

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Mike S. ; What do you think about? Evelyn : Nothing. Mike S. s Do you ever think about me? Evelyn : 0hf yes, all the time. Miss Hedderman: Can anyone give the derivation of zhe word aud­ itorium? Ernest : Yes—from the word 'audio*—hear, and 'Taurus'—bull. A place where you...... Miss H. : That will do.

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Miss McDonnell : Well, I found another man under ny bed last night. Miss Watson : Oh, stop your bragging. Billy G. : She surely made a fool of me then. Bonnie ; What a lasting impression some women make. Margaret Hopkins : I think the man you are marrying is awfully handsome. Alice Smith ; Yes, but you should have seen the one that got away.

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Mr. Lunceford : Dave, bring me your slip. Dave Vineyard : I am sorry, Mr. Lunaeford,but I never wear one.

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Robert Heese: I'm daneing with tears in my eyes, 'cause the girl in ny arms is costing me ten cents a dance.

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I dc Milford Jones : I went to see "Little Women" last night. not think it* s so much. Miss Rayle : Don't you, Milford? Why not? Milford:-Aw. gee, why did they have to have all that love in it? Why did they have to get married? Miss Rayle: Why, your mother and father got married, Milford. Milford: I know they did, but I don't think they ever acted like that. Miss Henson:(in a disgusted tone) I don't know what to do about that freshmen class. I’ve a notion to drop them right in the middle of the "Lady of the Lake" and take up something else. Mrs. Hopkins: Margaret, it is bedtime—ten o'clock. Margaret: Why, hew did it get late so early?

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07^ Mr Grower

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jack Fairfield had just bought o new airplane and asked George Sherman to go up with him. After circling the country for awhile. Jack landed. Goorgo was missing from tho cockpit. When asked what happened to George, Jack replied, "Well, when we were up a little way, George got scared and jumped out. Fortunately, thoro was a pile of hay in the road but unfortunately, there was a pitch-fork in it. Fortunately, George missed the pitch-fork, but unfortunatelyho missed the hay."

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Miss Hodderman: Robert, why on earth are you sitting on top your desk? Robert Reese; So nothing will go over my head in this class.

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One day in Jerome, Mary Sullivan t/ds driving in the wrong direction up Main Street, a ono-way street, A cop who v/as standing at the comer, stopped her and said, "Lady, don* t you know that this is a ono way stroot?" Mary eyed him from behind the wheel. "Well, how many ways am I going?" she asked, and then drove on.

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Miss Rayle (standing before the window of Bash ford and Burmister* s): I wonder how Ifd look in stripes. Eginio* s visualization:

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Mr. Hey to Miss Rayle, whose class has been searching for na­ ture study material: I think you should specify/^moVe care­ fully where your students should look for material Miss Rayle: Why? Mr. Hey; Because Pat Walsh came to me in study hall^andasked ) mo if I had worms.

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Take clerkWTi Willie Stout, (to Robert Luopke, as a 2W; this order: Ton pounds sugar @ 6^; 11 8 pounds tea G 3C$. Add that up. How Robert L.: $5.75. Willie: Are you sure? Robert: Of course I’m sure. Willie: Thanks awfully. That’s my arithmetic lesson for tomorrow.

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Mr. Hey: In consideration of your work on tho junior I’m going to make you tho presentation of a pig*' Tom J.: Thank you, sir. It’s just like you, sir.

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'33-'34' Sept. 5.----Contacti We take-off. Sept. 30.—-Football season opens with Clark- V‘i ^ dale playing Gilbert. Score 7 to Good startl </~v $ Oct. 7------- Clarkdale played Flagstaff. Sco?q;^-.1%$)/ Oct. 21----- Clarkdale played V/inslow. 0-33 & lost againi 2? -First honor roll assembly. Oct. 27

Sept^ Sctiool Starts September "Nov. 4---- Played Prescott. Score is {XFooi ball 13-15. Losing is becoming habitual.

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Nov. 10—Armistice Day Forum program and talk by Mr. 0. E. Young, Legion Commander.

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Nov. 11—Played Jerome. 6-26. the enemy and we are theirs.

We meet

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17----- Forum dance. Nice party. 23-*-—Spanish. Club Party. Oh, "them food"l 23*---- Home Economics Party. 29----- Football Banquet—the biggest success of the foot­ ball season. Nov. 29-----Junior Forum Program. Nov. 29-----School out for Thanksgiving vacation. We*re thankful. Dec. 8—■---- Junior Play—"Philip for £5* Short”• Those Juniors ■:y<

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Dec. 8—Honor Foot’ Roll and talk by F.V. Johnso

Dec. 22—^-Freshmen Forum Program— Dramatization of "Bird’s

Christmas Carol". Dec. 22----- School out for Christmas holidays. •Wolf Hov/1 Party. Bob leaves family car in gear. Dad paysl Dec. 15*----- Basketball season starts. Clarkdale vs. Camp Verde. Score 13-35. Myi MyI

Dec. 22

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Back at school.

"Happy days are here againi”

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Dec* 4-5-Senior Pictures Jan# 5 - Clarkdale “boys rs# Prescott at Prescott. /] Score 9-46. We cannot find W’WmK S the basket. f Jan. 12- Senior Alchemist , program. Very \ entertaining. Baron Auriman sang. The tea- ^ chers paid. Senior Pictures ■;

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Jan. 12-Clarkdale vs. Camp Verde at Clarkdale. Score—Clark­ dale 9, Camp Verde 29. Jan. 19-Clarkdale vs. Jerome at Clarkdale. Score—Clarkdale 12# Jerome 16. A thriller! Jan. 20-Clarkdale victorious! Par­ ker 20, Clarkdale 27. Jan. 26-Clarkdale vs. Flagstaff at Flagstaff. Score—Clarkdale 23, Flagstaff 46. Jan. 26-Now Forum officers introduced. At last! Some good speachesl Feb. 2-Honor Boll assembly. Feb. 2-Basketball game with Jerome at Jerome. Score—Clarkdale 17, Jerome 23.

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Feb. 5 -Educational program. Feb. 10-Clarkdale vs. Prescott at Clarkdale. Score—Clarkdale 27, Prescott 31. Feb. 16-Sophomore Forum program. Feb. 17-Clarkdale basketball boys vs. Flagstaff. Score—Clark­ dale 7, Flagstaff 47. Feb. 24-Basketball season closed. March 23-Senior Play—"Be An Optimist". The play of the year. March 28-April 2—-Easter vacation. Everybody tired. Needed the rest and took it. April 4-State tests for juniors and seniors. Nobody knows how bright I am! Tra-la-la-la!

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April 20-21-Flagstaff contest. We showed ’em*. Three first places in music with a third in English. May 4 -Glee Club Concert. One-act play, "Submerged"t pre­ sented. "Prof" can act I May 11 -Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. Junior High Mothers1 Day Program. May 20 -Baccalaureate. May 23 - Class Night. May 25 - Commencement. ef O

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May 29 - School is outi "HAPPY LANDING*." <<

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