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FOREWORD From the hurry and worry of the busy day let us turn to see the workings of the modern youth—his habits, his cus toms, his daily life, his entertainments and also his serious moments. Let us wander with him through his school life, enjoy with him his school activi ties, and learn through these moments together the capabilities of the modern youth. Let us see how the modern youth has prepared for the future by looking into the records of his past school life. JAMES CROCKETT, Editor-in-Chief

DEDICATION We wish to dedicate this edition of the Alchemist to those who have been most responsible for the success of our past school life. Though they were not prominent in school affairs, they were interested in everything which was done. They have stood beside us and guided us through these twelve years. They have sacrificed and planned in order that our school days might be joy ous ones. So to you, Mother and Dad, —yes, to our parents—we dedicate this 1936 edition of the Alchemist.

ALCHEMIST STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......... Advertising Manager. Circulation Manager. Art Editor...................

.James Crockett ..... Gerald Kent ..Beth Hancock Marie Maxwell

Snapshot Editors Dorothy Huntington ............ Morris Payne Dramatic Editor.

............... Mary Kuzell

Athletic Editors ........Mary Oâ€™Brien Donald McDonald oke Editor

..........Jock Gilford

Calendar ...

....... Richard Holly

Typists .....Arlene Fergus Dorothy Jo Riley Junior Representative.

..Henry Maxwell

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MR. A. I. GREENWOOD

MR. H. P. HUGHES

MR. L. M. BARKER

BOARD OF EDUCATION Outside of the school proper there is a group of men who are responsible for seeing that our school is carried on in such a way as to give every student the best of opportunities; to see that our school has modern equipment, best of teachers, and the proper facilities. Clarkdale High School may be proud in saying that it has all of these. The Senior Class may be proud in saying that it has enjoyed all of these. Therefore, we wish to thank that group of men, the members of the schod board, for their services. To these men, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Barker, and Mr. Greenwood, the Senior Class owes a great deal. May you feel that we appreciate everything you have done.

Mr. Orrantia, Spanish, Typing Co ercial Arithmetic, 8 3RD ROW: III Mr. Lunceford, Athletic Coach, Engli ys* Physical Educati Mr. McBride, Manual Training, 7t ade itnmetic. tKa n Miss Watson TvpingJ Bookkeeping; Mj 2ND ROW: 'vans, Hi English I, 7th grade S Physical Education; Miss > 1ST ROW: Mr. Max, Scie Superintendent; MissiFost Science.\\ 1

The Sei member of /th& faculty whoV^has during our ifou/- years in mgh have helped to make these four yea s a pleas ure for us and at the same time have passed on to us the knowledge which will prepare us for the future. Every member of the class appreciates be yond expression the assistance and every piece of advice which you have given to him. He will never forget it because he realizes that it came from one who knows. Truly we are thankful more than you think, but all we can say is—thank you.

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V *L 4fifc . Jk.. J MISS HELEN ARMSTRONG Senior Class Sponsor

During the past two years we have had as our sponsor a person who has been faithful down to the last minute, one who has guided us and helped us to develop all of the projects which we can look back upon and say that they were successful. No other person could have been more capable of holding this position. Never did she fail in helping the senior class make a success of everything it undertook. Words cannot express our appreciation for what she has done. Our thanks and gratitude cannot be expressed in just a few words; how ever, to you, Miss Armstrong, the whole Sen ior Class says—thank you, again and again!

SENIOR CLASS First Semester

Drennan Gassaway. Morris Payne.......... Dorothy Jo Riley.... Anna Liljenberg..... Carl Coon..............

Officers

Second Semester

...........President............ ......Vice-President....... ...........Secretary............ ..........Treasurer........... Forum Representative

...Don McDonald George Minerich ............Carl Coon .Anna Liljenberg ............Carl Coon

Our Senior year! We have eagerly looked forward to reach ing this goal and now, all too soon, we have come to the end. With stout hearts we set out to make this the most suc cessful of our four years. The first social event of the year was the reception given to welcome the Freshmen and Clemenceau Sophomores. Next, we sponsored a Hallowe’en carnival to help raise the necessary finances for our Annual. The club house audito rium was the scene of gayety, and a truly carnival spirit pre vailed. The senior “Hop,” given on the night of January 17, like all our other functions, was a great success. It was generally acknowledged to be one of the best dances that the school has had for several years. The Seniors were well represented in the Christmas Pageant put on by the Junior and Senior High School. We also showed our masculine worth in football and bas ketball. Senior boys were prominent among the lettermen in both these sports. In football, Don McDonald, James Crockett, Loren George, Arnold Orrantia, Jim Winn, Lloyd George, and Billy Humphrey were awarded letters. Senior lettermen on the basketball team were Arnold Orrantia, Don McDonald, Hilbert Orrantia, and Phil Torres. Drennan Gassawac acted as manager of the football team. One of the most outstanding events of the year was the Senior play “Annie Laurie,” a historical romantic play pre sented on March 13th. It was a different type of play than had been given before and was a most successful performance. On April 4th, the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs attended the Northern Arizona Musical Contest at Flagstaff. A large number of the students were Seniors. In May we observed the annual Senior Ditch Day. We all ate, drank and were merry; in other words we had one glori ous day of fun and frolic. All this time we were hard at work on the annual, living up to our statement that we would put out the best annual in the history of the Clarkdale High School. As each day drew to a close we realized more deeply that soon we were to part. We began truly to understand the saying that one’s high school life is the happiest and most carefree. And then the day! We were garduates! With eager hearts and perhaps with a little sadness we turn our steps toward the rising sun. There is no turning back here, for before us are new worlds to conquer! 14

TOM BEST Gootsa Club 4 Variety Show Staff 3 “Tiger House” Staff 3 Variety Show 3

LAUNETTE COGGINS “Tiger House” 3 Gootsa Club 4 Pep Squad 4 Spanish Club 2-4 G.A.A. Letter 4 Flagstaff Play Day 3

JAMES CROCKETT Glee Club 2,3,4; "Tiger House” 3 “Annie Laurie" 4 Wolf Howl Staff ,4 Spanish Club 2-f, Class Vice-Pres. |1; Alchemist Football Variet

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ARTIE MAE JOHNSON G.A.'A. Letter 3 YelliLeader 3 Gootsa Club 4 "Rings In' the Sawdust" 2 Girl Reserves 2 Glee Club 2 “Annie Laurie" Staff 4 Mixed Chorus 2

PAULA BAKER Spanish Club 2-4 Gootsa Club 4 Pep Squad 4 Variety Show 3

CARL COON Spanish Club 2-4 Class President 2 Forum Treasurer 2 Gootsa Club 4 Class Secretary 4 Forum Representative 4 Football 3 “Tiger House” Staff 3

DOROTHY HUNTINGTON Glee Club 3-4 Gootsa Club 4; Variety Show 3 Girl Reserve 1,2,3,4 "Rings in the Sawdust” 1 “Tiger House" 3; "Annie Laurie" 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Alchemist 4; Wolf Howl 3.4; Spanish Club 2-4 Pep Squad 4; Forum Rep. 1 G.A.A. Letter 4 Mixed Chorus 1,3,4

DRENNAN GASSAWAY Glee Club 3,4; Variety Show 3 Gootsa Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4 Wolf Howl 3,4; “Tiger House” Staff 3; Tennis Team 2 Oratorical Contest 1; “Rings In the Sawdust” 1; Class Sec’y. 2, Pres. 4; “Annie Laurie" 4 Boy Scouts 2,3.4; Spanish Club 2-4; Cheer Leader 2; Christmas Pageant 4; Football Manager 4

FRIEDA KENT Spanish Club 2-4 Gootsa Club 4 "Annie Laurie" Staff 4 Girl Reserve 2,3,4 Pep Squad 4

LLOYD GEORGE Football 2,3,4 Gootsa Club 4 Spanish 1-3 Boy Scouts 1,2,3 “Annie Laurie" 4 “Tiger House" Staff 3 Class Treasurer 1 Forum Representative 2

MARY KUZELL “Rings In the Sawdust" _1_. Girl Reserve 1,2,3.4 Class President 1 Flagstaff Algebra Contest 1 Alchemist Staff 4 Christmas Pageant 4 Glee Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2 Orchestra 4; Pep Squad 4 Variety Show 3; Mixed Chorus 4 Annie Laurie" 4; Wolf Howl 4 Gootsa Club 4

RICHARD HOLLY Forum Sgt.-at-Arms 1 Boy Scouts 1,2,3,4 Gootsa Club 4 Spanish Club 2-4 Tennis 2 "Rings In the Sawdust” 1 Variety Show 3 Wolf Howl Staff 3,4 Alchemist Staff 3,4 Class Treasurer 1 Cheer Leader 3,4 Mixed Chorus 1

LOREN GEORGE Football 1,2,3.4 Forum President 4 Forum Treasurer 2 Forum Sgt.-at-Arms 1 "Tiger House" 3 “Annie Laurie" 4 Variety Show 3 Boy Scouts 1,2,3, Spanish Club 1.2,4 Gootsa Club 4 Glee Club 3 Wolf Howl Staff 3.4

MARY LINN Entered as Junior "Tiger House" Staff 3 Girl Reserve 3.4 Alchemist Staff 4 “Annie Laurie" 4 Gootsa Club 4 Spanish Club 4

JOCK GILFORD Spanish Club 2-4 Gootsa Club 4 Class Vice-President 2 "Rings In the Sawdust" 1 Christmas Pageant 4 Wolf Howl Staff 3-4 Alchemist Staff 4 Boy Scouts 1,2,3 Glee Club 3,4 Mixed Chorus 1.2,3,4 Tennis Team 2

MYRNEAL LANGLEY Glee Club 3 Spanish Club 2 Gootsa Club 4 Variety Show 3

ANNA LILJENBERC Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer 3,4 Forum Secretary 4 Pep Squad 4 Cheer Leader 3 Spanish Club 2,4 G.A.A. Letter 3 Flagstaff Play Day 3 Variety Show 3 Glee Club 3 Wolf Howl Staff 4 Gootsa Club 4

PERRY LANE Gootsa Club 4 "Annie Laurie” Staff 4 "Tiger House” Staff 3

MARIE MAXWELL Class Secretary 1 “Rings In the Sawdust” 1 Glee Club 1-3 Mixed Chorus 1 Pep Squad 4 "Annie Laurie" 4 Wolf Howl Staff 4 Alchemist Staff 4 Gootsa Club 4

don

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Basketball 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Class Vice-President 3 Class President 4 Forum Vice-President 3 Variety Show 3 "Annie Laurie” 4 Alchemist Staff 4 Spanish Club 4 Gootsa Club 4 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4

GERALD KENT Spanish Club 2-4 Glee Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Variety Show 3 “Tiger House” 3 Football 4 Class Vice-President 4 Gootsa Club 4 "Annie Laurie” 4 Christmas Pageant 4 Forum President 4 Forum Representative 3

CECILIA MANRIQUEZ G.A.A. Letter 4 Spanish Club 2-4 Gootsa Club 4 Flagstaff Play Day 3,4

FELIX MACIAS "Annie Laurie” 4 "Tiger House” 3 Glee Club 3,4 Christmas Pageant 4 Gootsa Club 4 Spanish Club 2-4 Variety Show 3 Mixed Chorus 3-4

HELEN CORENE NIEMAN Entered as Junior from Phoenix. Spanish Club 4 Girl Reserve 3 Glee Club 3,4 "Tiger House” 3 "Annie Laurie" 4 Wolf Howl Staff 4 Mixed Chorus 3.4 Christmas Pageant 4 Accompanist for Boys' Glee Club

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MARY ELLEN O’BRIEN Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 “Rings in the Sawdust” 1 Glee Club 2,3,4 Spanish Club 2-4 G.A.A. Letter 4 Variety Show 3 Gootsa Club 4 Pep Squad 4 Alchemist Staff 4 “Annie Laurie” Staff 4 Christmas Pageant 4

ARNOLD ORRANTIA Spanish Club 2-4 Variety Show 3 Glee Club 4 Gootsa Club 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Football 3,4 “Annie Laurie" Staff 4 “Tiger House” Staff 3 Christmas Pageant 4

LUCRESIA SIMPSON Glee Club 2,3 Spanish Club 2 Pep Squad 3 Gootsa Club 4 Variety Show 3

MORRIS PAYNE “Tiger House” Staff 3 “Annie Laurie” Staff 4 Alchemist Staff 4 Wolf Howl Staff 3,4 Gootsa Club 4 Class Vice-President 3 Christmas Pageant Staff 4

RUDOLPH MORALES Entered as a senior from Phoenix Orchestra 4 Christmas Pageant 4

DOROTHY jo RILEY Glee Club 2.3,4; Forum VicePres. 3; Spanish Club 2-4 Gootsa Club 4 “Rings in the Sawdust" 1 Alchemist 4; Christmas Pageant 4; Pep Squad 4 “Tiger House” Staff 3 “Annie Laurie” 4 Wolf Howl 3,4; Variety Show 3 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Girl Reserve 1,2,3 Class Secretary 1,3,4

HILBERT ORRANTIA Basketball 1,3,4 Football 3 Spanish Club 2-4 Gootsa Club 4

RUTH SMITH Entered as a Senior from Flagstaff “Annie Laurie" 4

JIM WINN Football 3,4 “Tiger House" 3 Gootsa Club 4

ARLINE FERGUS Alchemist Staff 4 "Tiger House" Staff 3 “Annie Laurie" Staff 4 Variety Show 3 G.A.A. Letter 4 Glee Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2

JOSE RODRIGUEZ Spanish Club 2-4 Gootsa Club 4 Christmas Pageant 4 "Tiger House" Staff 3 “Annie Laurie" Staff 4

PHILLIP TORRES "Tiger House” Staff 3 Gootsa Club 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4

GERALD SPEER Spanish Club 4 Gootsa Club 4 "Annie Laurie” Staff 4

GLENN WRIGHT

BETH HANCOCK Entered as a Senior from Seattle "Annie Laurie" 4 Wolf Howl Staff 4 Alchemist Staff 4 Pep Squad 4 Gootsa Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Christmas Pageant 4 Girl Reserves 4 Cheer Leader 4

SHIRLEY JORDON Entered as Senior from Camp Verde

3RD ROW: Miss Evans, Beatrice Morales, Julia Huntington, Sara Maxwell, Frances de la Torre, Dorothy Bergman, Rhoda Bergman, Margaret Rucker, Geraldine Yates, Clarabell Wolfington, Lucille Nielson, Mr. Max. 2ND ROW: Jean Schwerdtfeger, Bettie Washer. Mariam Hogan, Willie Stout, Darlyne Sefton, Aurelia Keese, Vera Lesher, Wynona Brown, Frances Liljenberg, Yvonne Landers. 1ST ROW: George Sherman, Louis Medina, Frank Becchetti, Delfino Rosas, Garry Crookham, Raul Valdez, Charles Reese, Harold Moody, William Azpeitia.

JUNIOR CLASS First Semester

Jean Schwerdtfeger Bettie Washer....... Frances Liljenberg . Sam Medigovich .... Henry Maxwell .....

Officers

President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Forum Representative

Second Semester

. William Moore .. Harold Moody Geraldine Yates ... Charles Reese Henry Maxwell

This year has been one of the most active years in the annals of any Junior Class. We can thank two very able presidents for that. The first term Jean Schwerdtfeger steered the ship of state with a very able crew. The second term Jean turned her gavel over to William Moore. On Friday, November 1, the class gave its annual forum It program, a comedy in one act, “The Case of Suspension, was ably directed by Mr. Max with a fine responsive cast which was as follows: Frances Liljenberg, Willie Stout, Mar garet Rucker, Sam Medigovich, Joe Mongini, Harold Moody, Julia Huntington, Henry Maxwell, Sara Maxwell, and George Sherman. The girls’ glee club opened the program with a plaintive tune called “Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doone.” Harold Moody gave a very clever reading called “The 01’ Buckboard Wagon.” The Junior play, “Digging Up the Dirt,” was a fast moving, light comedy, with able direction, a good cast, and plenty of laughs. Between acts Mr. Orrantia and the Paramount Play ers rendered excellent music. After the play Miss Evans entertained the members of the cast and staff at an informal gathering in the Home Economics room. Ten Junior boys proved themselves able athletes. William Moore received a letter for basketball and football, Sam Medi govich for football, Delfino Rosas for basketball, Louis Medina for basketball, Chuck Davis for basketball, Bob Gonzales for basketball, Jim Wilson for football, John Murillo for football, and Walter Hogan for football. Charles Reese also received a letter as manager of the basketball team. Henry Maxwell won the High School oratorical contest. His speech was the “Checks and Balances of the United States Government.” This year a Junior, Julia Huntington, was Editor-in-Chief of the Wolf Howl, the school paper. The Junior Prom was held May 1 5. The theme was French cabaret with all the fineness of the cosmopolitan world. Junior Class activities were conducted under the guidance of Miss Evans and Mr. Max. 21

4TH ROW: Clarence Durham, Cecil Russell, Robert Crockett, Robert Duguid, Ervin Beltz, Alton Strahan, Buddy Young, Kennon Lockhart, David Bergman, Charles Kuzell, Louis Alviliar, Raymond Parker, Joe Montgomery. 3RD ROW: Frank Sanchez. Paula Rodriquez, Dorothy Bailey, Mildred Dugan, Verdine Underwood. Mabyn Wright, Irma Smith, Miss Watson, Lucille Matich, Marian Williard, Ascencion Varella, Rose Juarez, Elodia Macias, Henrietta Gallegos. 2ND ROW: Salvador Martinez, Geraldine Humbert, Nora Oâ€™Brien, Donna Willard, Lucille James, Jean Hall, Georgia Hall, Mary Maneth, Martha Jane Garrett, Josephine Becchetti, Katherine Powell, Mary Fisher, Cruz Contreras, William Freeman. 1ST ROW: Thomas King, Eugene Waldroup, Alfredo Ramos, Antolin Rosales, Arthur Gustafson, Lavoid Leavitt, Herman Teague, Elbert McDowell, Milton Clark, Clyde Price, James Page, Dick Davis.

SOPHOMORE CLASS First Semester

Clarence Durham Katherine Powell Mary Maneth..... Georgia Hall ....... Cecil Russell.......

Officers

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Forum Representative

Second Semester

.... Katherine Powell ......... Georgia Hall ......... Buddy Young Verdine Underwood .............. Clyde Price

The Sophomores began the school year on September 7 with an enrollment of fifty members. Throughout both semesters a splendid school spirit has been evidenced by the class, which has been well represented in many school activ ities. On November 27 the Sophomores entertained the Forum by the presentation of a Thanksgiving program in the Clark Auditorium. On that occasion many of the members exhib ited their dramatic and musical abilities. One of the most enjoyable social events of the year was the Valentine dance given by the Sophomores on February 14. The auditorium was very attractively decorated in red and white with a large heart which served as a frame for the orchestra, constructed on the stage. The dance proved to be most entertaining for everyone. Favors of hats and balloons were given to the guests. In the field of music the class was well represented. Cecil Russell was awarded first place in the boys’ baritone solo competition at the Northern Arizona Music Contest held at Flagstaff in May. Irma Smith, Mary Fisher, Nora O’Brien, and Katherine Powell in the Girls’ Glee Club, and Cecil Rus sell, Charles Kuzell, Elbert McDowell and Clyde Price in the Boys’ Glee Club also participated in the Flagstaff meet. Buddy Young, Alton Strahan, Milton Clark, Dick Davis, and Frank Sanchez represented the class in athletic activities. Buddy Young received a letter in basketball as he was on the varsity squad. The Sophomores have conducted their activities this year under the guidance of Miss Alice Watson, class advisor. 23

4TH ROW: Hilarry Chavez, Armen Verdugo, lack Trellue, James Bond, Leonard Harris, Vernon Hazen, Gerald Langley, Bob Clark, Yrineo Arias, George Fainer. 3RD ROW: jean Aitkenhead, Margaret Nausin, Roberta Rhodes, Patricia Jordan, Pau'ine Dailey, Sara Hall, Eppie Torres, Mae Vidler, Vera Almanza, Nellie Rodriquez, Simona Bueno, Josephine Villaescusa, Carmen Martinez. 2ND ROW: Mr. Hey. Sara Rodriquez, Sally Minerich, Betty Lay, Ruth Loy, Emma Heydorn, Simona Cruz, Jeronima Jaurique, Roberta Riley, Betty Pedrick, Marjorie Brooks, Mary Lou Lewis, Ouita Rea, Harrison Warfel. 1ST ROW: Andres Mojica, Frank Groseta, Lloyd Linn, Milford Jones, Jimmy Gilford, Raymond Nieman, Jerry Nicklin, Florentino Rodriquez, Alfredo Ontiveras, Rudolph Gonzales, Harold Frailey.

FRESHMAN CLASS First Semester

Roberta Riley . Ouita Rea ...... Sally Minerich Mae Vidler..... Milford Jones .

Officers

President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Forum Representative

Second Semester

........... Sally Minerich Josephine Villaescusa ............ Roberta Riley .............Betty Pedrick ..... Raymond Nieman

In accordance with the tradition of the school the members of the Freshman Class, assisted by the Clemenceau Sopho mores, performed as their first task for the civic betterment the painting of the “C.” This year the boys only engaged in this worthy activity as the girls were deprived of the coveted privilege, their only part in the proceedings being to furnish the paint brushes (brooms). As a reward for their efforts Mr. Hey treated them to a watermelon feast after the job had been completed. The Freshmen were formally initiated into the school at the reception given them by the Seniors late in September. After performing to the satisfaction of the upper classmen the Freshmen were accepted as full-fledged members of the school. The Freshman dance, scheduled to take place on St. Valen tine’s Day, had to be postponed on account of illness. How ever, on May 1 the dance was held and proved to be a truly enjoyable occasion. In February the class presented as its Forum program a most entertaining skit entitled “Hey, Teacher,” a take-off on school room activities. Freshmen to receive honor in the field of sport were Leonard Harris, Sherman Parker, Robert Clark, and Vernon Hazen. Mr. Hey has given freely his interest and advice in acting as faculty advisor of this year’s Freshman class.

EIGHTH

C RAD L

William Hazen, Kenneth Foote, Manuel Verdugo. Robert Stout, Salvador 3RD ROW: Martinez, Leonard Hayes, Oliver Fisher. 2ND ROW: Teofilo Jaurique, Mike Perez, Jesus Bojorquez, Lala Mojica, Lupe Valdez, Miss Rayle, Alice Abbott, Sophie Hernandez. Junior Bean. Sebastian Lujan. Leon de Leon. 1ST ROW: Frances Cotner, Lupe Guerrero, Evelyn Bean, Lorenza Perez, Eva Major, Eleanor Corona, Sybil Suddeth, Winifred Parker, Ellen Coon, Ida Olguin.

4TH ROW: Hiway Starr, Clarence Nigro (deceased), Thomas Jones, Edward Redmond 3RD ROW: Miss Bearden, Vicente Cruz, Albert Nausin, Edwin Rufle, Antoinette Azpeitia Antonia Mendoza, Lelia Moisa, Arthur Carlos, Gonzalo Leon, Albert Venables. 2ND ROW: Concha Quezeda, Elvira Bojorquez. Ruth Dickenson, Mildred Holly, Lura Ma Bean, Roberta Pesterfield, Trinidad Garcia, Lucy Carlos, Elsie Gonzales, Margaret Bailey. 1ST ROW: Juan Flores, Jimmie Lewis, Russell Jones, Donald Greenwood, David York.

SEVENTH GRADE

CLARK DALE

Do .

HAIL TO CLARKS^

STANDING: julia Huntington, Vice-Pres., 1st semester; Anna Liljenberg, Sec’y, 2nd semester; Ouita Rea, Sergt.-at-Arms, 2nd semester; Mr. Hey, Faculty Advisor; Loren George, Pres. 1st semester; Kenneth King, Vice-Pres., 2nd semester; James Crockett, Sec’y, 1st semester; Gerald Kent, Pres., 2nd semester. SEATED: Raymond Nieman, Sergt.-at-Arms, 1st semester; Herman Teague, Treasurer, 1st semester; Cecil Russell, Treasurer, 2nd semester.

FORUM

Every member of the student body of Clarkdale High School ■ and Junior High School automatically becomes a member of Forum upon enrollment. Although this body has always been an efficient and progressive unit of school life, this year has been marked by more than ordinary activity. One outstanding accomplishment of the year has been the revision of the constitution. Such changes were made as would tend to make the purposes, obligations, and privileges of the student body more definite. Among the changes made were the defining of the activities of the student council, composed of one representative elected from each class, the president, vice-president, and secretary of Forum, and the advisor from the faculty; the setting of dues for each class, payable each semester; the establishment of definite dates for all class dances; the substitution of the office of custodian of the flag for sergeant-at-arms; and the delegation to the three upper classes of the responsibility of the Freshman reception which has previously been in the hands of the Senior class. The committee in charge of revision endeavored to make a document which would be of lasting value. Loren George, Lloyd George, and Drennan Gassaway at tended an Associated Student Body Conference held in Mesa on October 18, at which matters pertaining to student body government were discussed. Clarkdale was one of fourteen schools represented at this convention. On returning Loren gave an interesting report of the meeting in Forum. A committee has this year taken up the matter of the adoption of a student activity ticket which would be sold at the beginning of the school year. Purchase of such a ticket would entitle the owner to an annual and to the privilege of attending all home football games, basketball games, and the Junior and Senior class plays. This matter was still under discussion as the annual went to press. In addition to the regular programs sponsored by the various classes Forum members have had the pleasure of attending many other interesting programs provided by the school.

WOLF HOWL

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3RD ROW: Miss Watson, Garry Crookham, Mary Kuzeli, Anna Liljen berg, Dorothy Jo Riley, Julia Huntington, Helen Nieman, Marie Maxwell,

P. W. Ragle. 2ND ROW: Drennan Gassaway, Frances Liljenberg, Jean Schwerdtfeger, Dorothy Huntington, Josephine Becchetti, Martha Jane Garrett, Beth Han cock, Jock Gilford. 1ST ROW: Morris Payne, Jimmy Gilford, Richard Holly, James Crockett.

“Every issue a better issue” was the policy of the founders of the Wolf Howl five years ago as it is of the staff which has published the paper this year. The editors have en deavored to make this pub lication printed every three weeks, one which truly reflects all the interests and activities of student life. The Wolf Howl now includes the following sections: Editorial, News, Lit erary, Society, Athletics, Fea tures, Music, Art, Gossip, and Jokes. The Wolf Howl staff is: Editor-in-chief Julia Huntington: associate editors Frances Liljenberg, Beth Hancock, Dor othy Huntington, Dorothy Jo Riley, Helen Corene Nieman, Loren George, Drennan Gassaway, Richard Holly, Anna Lil jenberg, Jock Gilford, Mary Kuzell, Jean Schwerdtfeger, Martha Jane Garrett, Jimmy Gilford, P. W. Ragle, Josephine Becchetti, Morris Payne, Garry Crookham, James Crockett, Marie Maxwell. Miss Alice Watson is the faculty advisor.

THE ALCHEMIST The Alchemist, yearbook of Clarkdale High School, is pub lished each year by a staff se lected from the members of the Senior Class. The book is financed through funds derived from such senior activities as the class play, the carnival, and the sale of the book. Alchemist The name comes from that science of the Mediaeval Ages called alchemy. An alchemist was one who by scientific means tried to pro long life. In publishing this annual the staff hopes to pro long memories of the school life of every student by print ing a record of scenes and hap penings as they are today in order that they may not be for gotten in the future. May it ever uphold its pur pose. Through the efforts of this staff may your school life be remembered long after you have left Clarkdale High School.

1ST ROW: James Crockett, Arlene Fergus, Gerald Kent, Mary Linn, Henry Maxwell, Donald McDonald, Morris Payne. 2ND ROW: Dorothy Huntington, Mary Kuzell, Mary O'Brien, Dorothy Jo Riley, Marie Maxwell, Beth Hancock. SEATED: Jock Gilford, Richard Holly.

3RD ROW: Oliver Fisher, Kenneth Foote, Thomas Jones. 2ND ROW: Jerry Nicklin, Albert Nausin, Clarence Durham, Charles Kuzell, Raymond Nieman Harold Frailey. Milford Jones, Mary Kuzell. Miss Foster. 1ST ROW: Tom King, Delfino Rosas, Jean Aitkenhead Alfredo Ramos Josephine Becchetti. Raul Valdez, Cecil Russell, Donald Greenwood. Frank Becchetti, Rudolph Morales.

ORCH ESTRA

Appreciation, indeed, is due the members of the orchestra for their efforts and very remarkable success this year. At the beginning of the term the members were all inexperienced in orchestral playing, although there were, of course, able musicians among them. This group of students worked together diligently and in a few weeks after the open ing of school in the fall had become so pro ficient that they were performing at football games and in pep assemblies where their play ing was of great value in stimulating school spirit. Some of the members, too, practiced together on popular music until they were able to furnish music for the social hour held in the school auditorium before Christmas va cation. , . Although the orchestra was not entered in the Flagstaff contest there were two instru mental solo numbers from Clarkdale. Charles Reese played a piano solo, and Delfino Rosas, accompanied by Juan Flores, played a violin solo. Miss Foster, director, is due a great deal of credit for the work of this group. We hope the orchestra may continue with the same de gree of success next year as it has accom

plished this.

2ND ROW: Irma Smith, Roberta Riley, Margaret Rucker, Katherine Powell, Mary O’Brien, Dorothy Bailey, Dorothy Huntington, Dorothy Jo Riley, Frances Liljenberg, Yvonne Landers, Mariam Hogan, Mary Fisher, Helen Nieman. 1ST ROW: Julia Huntington, Mae Vidler, Nora O’Brien, Marcia Payne, Betty Lay, Mary Lou Lewis, Miss Foster, Sally Minerich, Donna Willard, Cera'dine Yates, Josephine Becchetti. Mary Kuzell, Betty Pedrick.

GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB This year the Girls’ Glee Club sang in sev eral school programs as well as on many other occasions when the group was asked to fur nish entertainment for programs of local or ganizations. Nineteen members participated in the Northern Arizona Music Conference held in Flagstaff on April 3 and 4, but although the girls sang well they did not place in the con tests this year. The girls who entered the contest were: Solo: Dorothy Jo Riley, girls’ high voice. Roberta Riley, girls’ low voice. Trio: Dorothy Jo Riley, Roberta Riley, Ma riam Hogan. Glee Club and Mixed Chorus: Sopranos—Dorothy Jo Riley, Geraldine Yates, Donna Willard, Sally Minerich, Frances Liljenberg. Second Sopranos—Roberta Riley, Mary Lou Lewis, Katherine Powell, Mary O’Brien, Nora O’Brien, Marcia Payne. Altos—Marian Hogan, Helen Nieman, Mary Fisher, Betty Pedrick, Yvonne Landers, Mary

Kuzell. Other members of the Glee Club are Doro thy Huntington, Josephine Becchetti, Dorothy Bailey, Mae Vidler, Betty Lay, Margaret Rucker, and Bess Furr. Accompanists for this year were Julia Hunt ington, Katherine Powell, and Beth Hancock. Tryouts were he'd at the beginning of the year and members were chosen from success ful candidates. Dorothy Jo Riley served as president of the club and Helen Corene Nie man as treasurer. The Glee Club was under the direction of Miss Pauline Foster.

Miss Foster, Elbert McDowell, Felix Macias, Charles Kuzell, Cecil Russell, William Azpeitia, Carry Crookham, Dick Davis, Arnold Orrantia, John Murillo, Kenneth King, Hilbert Orrantia, Louis Medina, Clyde Price, Charles Reese.

BOYS’ GLEE CLUB

This year we were very fortunate in having a comparatively large Boys’ Glee Club. They made several appearances and also entered the Flagstaff contests, as did the girls. It proved to be members of the Boys’ Glee Club who won the only two prizes for Clarkdale at Flagstaff. Cecil Russell was selected for first place in boys’ low voice solo, and James Crock ett was awarded second place in the tenor competition. Those boys who entered the Flagstaff con test were: Solo: Cecil Russell, boys’ low voice; James Crockett, boys’ high voice. Quartet: Harold Moody. Cecil Russell, Arnold Orrantia, and Felix Macias. William Glee Club and Mixed Chorus: Moore, Charles Kuzell, Gerald Langley, Felix Macias, Elbert McDowell, Hilbert Orrantia, Arnold Orrantia, Clyde Price, Charles Reese, Cecil Russell, Harold Moody, James Crockett, Drennan Gassaway, Jock Gilford, Don Mc Donald, George Minerich. Other members of the club are William Azpeitia, Louis Medina, and P. W. Ragle. Accompanists were Helen Corene Nieman and Beth Hancock. The boys’ quartet sang unaccompanied. Miss Foster also directed the Boys’ Glee

Club.

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GIRL RESERVES

4TH ROW: Frieda Kent, Willie Stout, Mary Linn, Mariam Hogan, Dorothy Bailey. 3RD ROW: Mary Fisher, Mae Vidler, Betty Pedrick, Sara Maxwell, Julia Huntington, Bettie Washer, Roberta Riley. 2ND ROW: Dorothy Huntington, Margaret Nausin, Verdine Under wood, Ouita Rea, Jean Aitkenhead, Lucille Matich. 1ST ROW: Martha Jane Garrett, Josephine Becchetti, Mary Kuzell, Mary Lou Lewis.

BOY SCOUTS

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With the opening of school in September the Scout roll was increased somewhat. In November a Court of Honor was held in Jerome at which several of the Scouts received badges and merits. In Decem ber the Scouts went out and got some Christmas trees to sell. They did very well at this project. In February an other Court of Honor was held in the High School Auditorium in Clarkdale. An interesting program was presented by the Scouts. The officers of the troop are: Scout Master— Earl Twitty Senior Patrol Leader— Charles Reese Patrol Leaders— Charles Kuzell, Kenneth Foote Troop Scribe — Kenneth Foote

This is the twelfth year in which the Girl Reserve Club of Clarkdale, sponsored by the Women’s Club, has been act ive. Regular meetings are held every three weeks at which various topics are discussed. Special social functions of the club were the surprise birth day party for Mrs. Garrison, a dinner to which high school boys were invited, a fathers’ banquet, the recognition serv ice, and the senior farewell party. On February 29, Frieda Kent and Roberta Riley went to Phoenix to attend the MidWinter Conference at which problems of the club were dis cussed and plans made for the summer conference at Granite Dells. Attendance at this lat ter conference is a goal toward which all the girls work. At the end of the first semester Mrs. McBride re signed as advisor and Mrs. Garrison took her place. The Girl Reserves wish to express their sincere appreciation to the Women’s Club and to their advisors for their help and in terest.

3RD ROW: Charles Kuzell, Cecil Russell, Kenneth Foote, George Sherman. 2ND ROW: William Hazen, Oliver Fisher, Shelby Furr, Raymond Nieman, Jimmy Gilford, Edward Reddman, Albert Nausin. 1ST ROW: Richard Holly, Robert Stout, Jimmy Lewis, Milford Jones, Robert Greenwood.

SPANISH CLUB I

5TH ROW: Sam Medigovich, Jose Rodriquez, William Moore, Dona'd McDonald, Gerald Kent, Loren George, Arnold Orrantia, Robert Belzner, Joe Mongini, William Azpeitia, Harold Moody. 4TH ROW: Frank Sanchez, George Minerich, Nellie Rodriquez, Helen Nieman, Roberta Riley, Frieda Kent, Frances de la Torre, Mary Fisher, Mary O’Brien, Elodia Macias, Julia Huntington, Cecilia Manriquez, James Crockett. 3RD ROW: Felix Macias, Mary Linn, Dorothy Huntington, Mildred Dugan, Katherine Powell, Mr. Orrantia, Dorothy Jo Riley, Rose Juarez, Paula Baker, Margaret Nausin, Carl Coon, Drennan Cassaway. 2ND ROW: Martha Jane Garrett, Margarita Medina, Lucille James, Josephine Becchetti, Anna Liljenberg, Ouita Rea, Paula Rodriquez, Cruz Contreras. 1ST ROW: Robert Duguid, Louis Alviliar, Antolin Rosales, Alfredo Ramos, Charles Reese. Richard Holly, Jock Gilford, Gerald Speer, Hilbert Orrantia, John Murillo.

The Spanish Club was a lit tle late in getting started this year. It held its first meeting on October 19, 1935, with Mr. Orrantia as sponsor and Helen Corene Nieman acting chair man. At this meeting officers were elected as follows: Pres ident, Hilbert Orrantia; vicepresident, Dorothy Jo Riley; secretary, Drennan Gassaway; and treasurer, Beth Hancock. The purposes of this organ ization are to promote a bet ter acquaintance among Span ish students, to promote un derstanding between the teach ers and students, and to for ward the ideals of the school. On February 14 the Spanish Club gave a party for members of the club. The party was held at the High School and turned out to be a great suc cess. Membership in the club is open to anyone who is taking Spanish or who has taken it and maintained at least an av >» erage grade of “3.

“Digging Up the Dirt,” a comedy in three acts, was very successfully dramatized by the Junior Class on the night of December 6, 1935. This play was appropriately presented here in Clarkdale as the plot, which is centered around archaeology, is laid in the Southwest. All who took part did re markably good work, the out standing characterizations be ing those of William Moore and Harold Moody. Many laugh-provoking situations oc curred as a result of the dis guise of William Loomis (Wil liam Moore) and Kenneth An drews (Harold Moody) who were forced to attire them selves in Indian blankets after an unfortunate encounter with —a skunk! The players were: Harold Moody as Kenneth Andrews, a college student; William Moore as William, a friend of Ken; Henry Maxwell as Professor Halleck, an archaeologist; George Sherman as Sheriff Carson, distinctly western; Wil liam Azpeitia as Jose Andrada, a bad hombre; Sara Maxwell as Aunt Miriam Eggles, a holy terror; Julia Huntington as Bet ty Sherman, her niece; Vera Lesher and Margaret Rucker as Nan and Jane, friends of Betty; Charles Reese as Betty s brother, Allan; and Jean Schwerdtfeger as Phyllis, Al lan’s fiancee. Young people from the dude ranch were Charles Davis, Frances Liljenberg, Joe Mongini, Kenneth King, P. W. Ragle, and Darlyne Sefton. The play was di rected by Miss Rayle.

‘DIGGING UP THE DIRT’

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ANNIE

LAURIE » »

In “Annie Laurie, a romantic drama, the senior class pre sented a rather unusual type of production, breaking away from the comedy tradition. The plot revolves around the plight of Annie Laurie, be trothed to Lord Ferguson but secretly in love with William Douglas, sworn foe of Sir Rob ert Laurie, her father, who, discovering the romance, denounces William and warns him never again to come near Maxwelton. But “love will find a way” and after a neartragic attempt to escape by crossing the “loch” on a stormy night, Annie and Wil liam are re-united and given the paternal blessing. Period costumes of mid-nineteenth century Scotland added greatly to the charm of the play. Commendable performances were given by all members of the cast, the most noteworthy being those of Ruth Smith and Loren George. The players were: Beth Hancock as Annie Laurie; Drennan Gassaway as William Douglas; Loren George as Sir Robert Laurie; Ruth Smith as Ramsey; Don Mc Donald as Lord Ferguson; Dor othy Huntington as Jeanie Mc Laren; James Crockett as Lord Gregory; Helen Nieman as Lady Scott; Mary Linn as Lady Carly'e; Gerald Kent and Mary Kuzell as Lord and Lady Bruce; Marie Maxwell as Meg; Doro thy Jo Riley as Mither Mackin tosh; Lloyd George as Reverend Wallace; Felix Macias as San-

dy. The play, under the direc tion of Miss Rayle, was pre sented on March 1 3.

COOTSA CLUB The Cootsa Club was organ ized during the school year of ’35-’36 through the efforts of the students in Mr. Max’s and Mr. McBride’s home room. Desiring to further the social interests in the school, the boys worked out a plan where by all students could belong to the club A number of infor mal dances were held during the year at which dancing in struction was given to those who desired it. The club also carried out other phases of the social life of the school. A president was chosen from among the boys in the home room. He was assisted by a council whom he appointed. The president of the club dur ing the past year was Charles Davis. The members of the council were: George Sher man, Loren George, Gerald Kent, Sam Medigovich, Robert Duguid, and George Minerich.

CHRISTMAS PAGEANT “Come, Let Us Adore Him” An outstanding dramatic success was presented by the dramatic, art, and music de partments on the evening of Thursday, December 19. This production was entitled “Come, Let Us Adore Him,’’ and was written and directed by Miss Blanche E. Rayle. Miss Catherine M. Henson was re sponsible for the lights and stagecraft and Miss Pauline Foster directed the music. Miss Louisa Rothenberger directed the grade school songs.

PEP

SQUAD

The “Pep Squad” was or ganized last fall by a group of girls who desired to do some thing in the way of promoting more school spirit at the foot ball games. Under the coach ing of Miss Foster the girls learned a number of interest ing and intricate marching drills which were presented at several of the games. The girls made a very commendable showing in their maroon sweat ers and white skirts which were worn as uniforms. Officers of the club were: Dorothy Jo Riley, president; Beth Hancock, vice-president; Anna Liljenberg, secretary; and Sara Maxwell, treasurer.

The cast of characters of this seasonable pageant of sol emn dignity were: . Beth Hancock Mary... James Crockett Gabriel William Moore Joseph lnn-Keeper..Drennan Gassaway ..William Azpeitia Melchier ..........Cecil Russell Casper ... Balthazar ....Carry Crockham Clyde Price Jock Gilford Jose Rodriquez Harold Moody .—Teofilo Jaurique Inn-boy Donald Greenwood Ben ...... Miss Pauline Foster sang a solo, “Ave Maria,” with vio lin accompaniment by Jewell Chism. Other music was fur nished by the Junior and Sen ior High School Orchestra and Choruses.

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COACH LUNCEFORD

FOOTBALL CLARKDALE vs. FLAGSTAFF at Clarkdale: Clarkdale opened her season October 5, with a game with Flagstaff, fighting tough breaks such as fumbles and blocked kicks which are to be expected in the first game. The Wolves were thoroughly routed by a score of 35-0. CLARKDALE vs. WINSLOW at Winslow: The next game, October 1 1, was a night game on Winslow’s new field. As this was the Wolves’ first experience under lights they were at a disadvantage. All during the first half Clarkdale completely outplayed Winslow but was unable to push across those last few yards. At the end of the half the score was 0-0. In the second half both teams scored on passes; both failed to convert. This looked like a tie game, but in the last few minutes Winslow intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown and by making the conversion, ended the game 1 3-6. CLARKDALE vs. KINGMAN at Clarkdale: The following Saturday, Octo ber 19, the Wolves engaged Kingman on our field. The first quarter the Wolves scored with a pass from Harris to McDonald but failed to make an extra point. The half ended with the score 6-0. The second half opened with Kingman scoring on a pass and tying the score at 6 all. The next Clark dale score came with another pass, .this time from Moore to McDonald, but again the boys failed to get that extra point. During the third quarter Kingman rallied and scored on a spot pass over center and plunged through the line for the winning point, ending the game with the close score of 13-12.

CLARKDALE vs. HOLBROOK at Clarkdale: Clarkdale’s next game came on October 26, with Holbrook as the opposition. In this game the Wolves settled down to business and played wide-awake football. In the first quarter Moore intercepted a pass and ran thirty yards for the first touchdown. The next one came with a pass from Moore to McDonald and the try for extra point was good. In the second half Holbrook held the Wolves to one touchdown which came as a pass from Moore to Harris. As the gun barked, ending the game, the score stood 20-0.

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CLARKDALE vs. PRESCOTT at Prescott: Clarkdale journeyed to Prescott to encounter a strong Badger eleven, Saturday, November 2. In the first quarter Prescott pushed across a touchdown, but from the second quarter on they played mostly on the defense. At the half Prescott led 6-0. Clark dale opened the half by receiving the kick-off and marching 80 yards for the second touchdown of the game. It was made on a reverse with Harris carrying the ball over. The kick for the extra point was low. Again in the fourth quarter Clarkdale threatened to score, with the ball on Prescott’s nine yard line, but lacked the spark to put it over. This game was one of the best games of the season with the final score of 6-6. Lloyd George played an outstanding game in backing up the line for Clarkdale.

Leonard Harris Lloyd George Drennan Gassaway, Manager

CLARKDALE vs. JEROME at Jerome: On Armistice Day, November 11, the Wolves tackled the Jerome Muckers to end their season for the year. Jerome’s first touchdown came as a result of a bad pass from Clarkdale’s center. Jerome recovered on Clarkdale’s 10 yard line and drove over the goal. In the second quarter Jerome scored again as a result of a fumble, ending the half 12-0. The second half opened with Clarkdale playing de fense almost entirely with Medigovich occasionally getting away for gains. In the final minutes of play Jerome scored again on a wide end run and as none of their conversions were good the game ended 18-0.

FOOTBALL LETTERMEN The following boys received letters for the 1935 season: Don McDonald, captain, 2 years; Loren George, captain, 3 years; Jim Winn, 2 years; Lloyd George, 2 years; James Crockett, 1 year; Billy Humphrey, 1 year; Arnold Orrantia, 1 year; Sam Medigovich, 2 years; Bill Moore, 1 year; John Murillo, 1 year; Jim Wilson, 1 year; Walter Hogan, 1 year; Leonard Harris, 1 year.

BASKETBALL BILL MOORE, forward, played almost all of the games. His consistent playing made him one of the most valuable men on the squad. This was Bill’s second year, He will be DELFINO back next season. ROSAS, forward, was a fast, alert, and ever-ready player. He had an uncanny ability of finding the basket on long Delfino, a junior, shots. played his first year of varsity basketball but returns next BUDDY YOUNG, foryear. ward, showed up well toward the end of the season. He is a promising player for next ARNOLD ORRANTIA, year. guard, played his first year in varsity competition. He is tall and used his height advan tageously to stop opponents’ passes and baskets. Arnold BOB graduates this year. GONZALES, center, played with precision that was almost unequaled. He was the high est scorer on the team. CHARLES DAVIS, guard, was a new comer who developed into a reliable player. He al ternated at center position and guard, playing a fine game at all times. DON McDONALD, guard, was one of the ablest men on the squad. His pass ing and dribbling were inval uable. He was chosen AllNorthern guard. Don gradu ates as a three-year letterman. HILBERT ORRANTIA, for ward, was a fast player and a very good passer. This was Hilbert’s third year of varsity basketball, and a good man on both offense and defense will be lost through his graduation. Captain PHIL TORRES, for ward, fast and with a keen eye for the basket, was second high scorer on the squad. He is another senior who will cer tainly be missed next year. Phil was a two-year letterman. LOUIS MEDINA, forward, was one who could always be de pended upon to help the team when needed. This was Louis’ He will return second year, VERNON HAnext season. ZEN, guard, (not in picture) was a new boy with a lot of height which was quite an asset to the team. Vernon is a good prospect for next year.

BASKETBALL PRE-CONFERENCE GAMES

COACH LUNCEFORD CHARLES REESE Manager

Clarkdale opened her basketball season with a barnstorming tour of the Salt River Valley. The first game was played with Wickenburg on December 12. Displaying good ball for an opener, the Wolves took the contest by a fine score of 29-18. On the following eve ning the Clarkdale five encountered Scottsdale on their court where they emerged on the top side of a 36-26 score. Litchfield was the scene of the next game on the afternoon of December 14. Here the Wolves took a lead in the first half but began to tire in the sec ond and lost 25-22. Within three hours after the Litchfield game the Clarkdale casaba tossers took the court at the Indian School but were unable to stave off the Indian attack and lost 25-16. On December 20 the Wolves engaged the Phoenix Indians a second time, this time on the home court. After their rest the Clarkdale boys took the red men into camp and won 23-19.

CONFERENCE GAMES

Clarkdale’s first Northern Conference game was with Williams on January 3. After a week’s vacation lay-off the Wolves were in poor shape but managed to come through with a 25-16 victory. The following week on January 10 Clark dale encountered the Badgers at Prescott. In that game they emerged on the short end of a 15-10 score. Next in line were the Camp Verde Cowboys, whom the boys met here on January 11. The game was very close, ending with a 19-17 score in favor of the Wolves. After winning by such a close margin the Wolves woke up and handed Mayer a 29-16 defeat on January 17. On the following night Camp Verde again invaded the Clarkdale court and this time took home the short end of the decisive 23-12 score. The home game with Jerome came on January 25. This was another close contest in which the Clarkdale boys kept on top and came out with a 19-17 win. On February 1 Prescott played here and received a 29-26 defeat from the Clarkdale hoopsters. Journeying north on the week-end of February 7 and 8, the Wolves lost games to both Winslow and Holbrook. On their return home the boys played on February 14 a second game with Mayer, this time winning on a score of 34-17. The Jerome Muckers were tackled on their court on the following night. The Wolves were primed for a hard game but brought home an easy victory of 27-16. Clarkdale finished its conference sched ule with Seligman on February 22, walloping them to the tune of 38-1 1.

STATE TOURNAMENT

Being rated as the third best team in the Northern Conference, the Wolves were invited to the state tournament which was held in Tucson on March 6 and 7. The boys won their first game, defeating Superior 27-21. The next game was with Tucson, to whom the Wolves lost 32-10. The Mesa Jackrabbits won the tourna ment in a play-off with Globe.

JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High squad played their basketball season under the able man agement of Mr. Max and Mr. Orrantia. They had a bad start, losing to Clemenceau and Jerome in their first two non conference games. They went to Pres cott for their first conference game and gave the mile high boys a clever exhibition of basketball, making a score of 1 5 against their 5. Their win ning streak was maintained until they lost to Jerome on Jerome’s court in the The last game of the conference. Clarkdale squad ended the season as conference champion. At the close of the season they went to Clemenceau to the Junior High bas ketball tournament. Clarkdale won the first game with Chino Valley but was put out of the tournament by the Clemenceau quintet. They had to play a part of that game one man short, as four of the Clarkdale team were sent to the showers on personal fouls. Frank Sanchez started out as cap tain of the squad. Robert Clark suc ceeded him after Frank retired, being ineligible to play on the junior team second semester. Members of the team were: Frank Sanchez, center; Milton Clark, guard; Robert Clark, guard; Salvador Marti nez, forward; Harold Frailey, guard; Louis Avillar, forward; Sherman Par ker, center; Rudolph Gonzales, for ward; Leon de Leon, forward; Yreneo Arias, forward.

*. /

GIRLS’ SPORTS The girls in the physical education classes have participated in a number of sports this year. Volleyball was played during the fall months. In December class teams were chosen, and an intramural tour nament held. The Freshman and Sen ior teams played off the final game which went to the Freshmen with a score of 34-28. The girls on the win ning team were: Josephine Villaescusa (captain), Simona Cruz, Heronima Juarique, Margarita Medina, Nellie Rodriquez, Sara Hall, Sara Rodriquez, Eppie Torres, Carmen Martinez, Mary Lou Lewis, Jean Aitkenhead, Simona Bueno, and Vera Almanza. A varsity team was chosen but did not play with any other school. This team was com posed of Marie Maxwell, Cecelia Manriquez, Anna Liljenberg, Mary O’Brien, Frances Liljenberg, Margaret Rucker, Frances De La Torre, Dorothy Bailey, Cruz Contreras, Rose Juarez, Paula Rodriquez, Mabyn Wright and Eppie Torres. Other activities in which the girls engaged were basketball, baseball, and calisthenics. A varsity baseball team composed of the following girls was chosen: Paula Rodriquez, Anna Liljenberg, Rose Jua rez, Josephine Villeascusa, Cecelia Manriquez, Frances De La Torre, Bess Furr, Sally Minerich, Mabyn Wright, Artie Mae Johnson, and Nellie Rodri quez. These girls with the addition of Mary O’Brien, Mary Fisher, Frances Liljenberg, Dorothy Bailey, Cruz Con treras and Eppie Torres went to Flag staff on May 2 to participate in the annual Play Day for high schools. The program there consisted of baseball, tennis, volley ball and swimming events. The girls played on color teams made up of girls from the vari ous schools participating. A tea party was held in Morton Hall at the end of the day. 45

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SEPTEMBER— 3—School bells ring once again and the students start the long, long grind. 13—The Freshmen boys climb the hill and put a coat of whitewash on the “C.” The girls do not indulge. •16—Football practice starts, Nine lettermen begin the season. 17—Special assembly 1:05 P.M. Candidates for vice-president. Julia Hunt ington, vice-president: Sally Minerich, Beth Hancock, Dick Holly, and Ken neth King, cheer leaders. OCTOBER— 2—Pep Club meeting held Wednesday at 12:30. More meetings to be held in the near future to develop school spirit. 4—Pep rally in lot by the bakery. Big turnout and lots of pep. 5—Clarkdale captures the round end of a 35-0 score with Flagstaff. 12-13—The Wolf pack travels to Winslow to lose a hard fought game, 13-6. Many Clarkdale rooters attended the game. 1 8—Loren, Lloyd and Drennan go to Mesa to the convention of Student Body Presidents. Pep rally in the evening. 19—Kingman beats Clarkdale 14-13 in a heart-breaking game. 21—The girls organize a peppy pep squad. Start practice on drill to be performed at football games. 22—Alchemist staff chosen. 25—Honor roll assembly. Reverend John son talks on Spoonerisms. Everybody has a wonderful time at the annual Senior carnival that evening. It was a great success. 26—Clarkdale trims Holbrook to the tune of 20-0. It was the Wolves’ first vic tory this year. 27—In assembly today we found out what a grand orchestra we have. They played accompaniment for school songs. They also tell us we have two good glee clubs—a boys’ and a girls’. NOVEMBER—

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1—The Juniors entertained us with an in teresting assembly program consisting of a play entitled “A Case of Suspen sion,” and a musical and reading con tribution. Pep rally that evening. 2—Prescott 6, Clarkdale 6. A very good game but we didn’t lose it anyway.

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• DECEMBER— 6—Junior Class Play “Digging Up the Dirt.” 13-14—C. H. S. starts their basketball sea son by touring the southern part of the state. They beat Wickenburg and Scottsdale but lost to Litchfield and Phoenix Indians. 19—Christmas Pageant given by the High School. 20—C. H. S. beats Phoenix Indians, 23-19 here. No more school this year.

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J AN.

7—Mr. Holly speaks to us at the Amer ican Legion assembly. Mrs. Nieman presents a flag to the 5-8 grades in clusive. They were the state flag code winners. The teachers leave for the State Teachers Convention in Phoenix. No school tomorrow! ! ! ! 8—A pep rally was held tonight for the Jerome game, Monday. 1 1—Clarkdale made a very poor showing against Jerome, again sporting the goose-egg in an 1 8-0 score. 13—The Seniors came to school in their Sunday best, for today they have their pictures taken. 14—This is American Education Week. We had school at night in order that our parents could see how we work. We all enjoyed the assembly program after the evening classes. 15—Loren told us about his trip to Mesa. It was very interesting, but he still didn’t tell us about “Effie.” 27—The football boys enjoyed their annual banquet tonight. 29—The Wolf Howl staff and guests all had a good time at their dinner party.

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6—School begins again. 10—Prescott beats Clarkdale 15-10. ^—Clarkdale 19, Camp Verde 17. 15—Election of Forum officers for next semester. Jerry Kent, president; Ken neth King, vice-president; Anna Liljenberg, secretary; Cecil Russell, treas urer; Ouita Ray, sergeant-at-arms. 17—Clarkdale beats Mayer 29-16. Senior Hop is a great success. 18—Clarkdale 23, Camp Verde 12. 24— Pep rally before the big game with Jerome. 25—Clarkdale beats Jerome 19-17 in an over time game. 31—Mr. T. B. Jones talks to us at honor roll assembly.

FEBRUARY—

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1—C. H. S. beats Prescott 29-26. 4—Seniors chose “Annie Laurie” for their Class Play. 7—Senior assembly program. They pre sent a short one-act play, “Two Crooks and a Lady.” Winslow beats Clarkdale 32-18. 8—Holbrook beats Clarkdale 25-19. 12—Cootsa Club formed. 13—Special assembly to discuss new Fo rum Constitution. Henry Maxwell wins Oratorical contest in C. H. S. 14—Clarkdale 34, Mayer 17. Sophomore Valentine Dance is a great success. 15—Clarkdale 27, Jerome 16.

Scr\ Ii o r

19—Senior play tryouts. Cootsa dance af ter school. 20—The cast is chosen and the first re hearsal is held. 21—Clarkdale tramples Seligman, 38-11. 28—Spanish Club party. Gootsa Club dance.

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march— 5, 6, 7—Clarkdale goes to the State Tour nament in Tucson. They defeated Su perior in the first round but were elim inated by Tucson in the second round. 13—Senior Play “Annie Laurie.” The boys looked cute in their kilties. Mr. P. C. Keefe talks to us in honor roll assem bly. 16—Many students were absent on account of too much sickness. Henry gives his speech in assembly. APRIL—

Annual Oat

3-4—The Music department goes to Flag staff to the Northern Arizona Contest and returned with two prizes. 8—Easter Vacation. 10—Henry Maxwell enters the district ora torical contest in Flagstaff but the boy from Flagstaff won first place. Better luck next time, Henry. 24—Annual Booster Day program. MAY—

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1—Freshman Dance. ?—Senior Ditch Day. Oak Creek was the scene of festivities. 15—Junior Prom. The decorations were very beautiful, and every one had a wonderful time. Did we like it? Oui, Oui! ! ! 22—Class night. 24—Baccalaureate Services. 29—Commencement.

LAST

WILL

AND

TESTAMENT

We, the Class of 1936 of Clarkdale 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: We, the Senior Class of ’36, do hereby bequeath our numerous possessions thus: To Frances Liljenberg, I, Paula Baker, do leave my Texas accent. I. Tom Best, herewithin and now do will to David Bergman my ability in carpentry. I, Launette Coggins, to Josephine Becchetti do bequeath my ability to get to school early. I, Carl Coon, duly but with no extra exertion, do hereby will my quiet and unobtrusive nature to Charles Kuzell. To George Sherman, I, James Crockett, leave my ability to sleep in class without being caught. I, Arline Fergus, do leave to Sarah Maxwell my business ability. I, Drennan Cassaway, do pompously and thoroughly bestow upon Milford Jones my ability to say nothing and get away with it. To Jimmy Lewis, I, Loren George, will my gracefulness and small feet. I, Lloyd George, to Raymond Nieman, do will my curly locks. To Charles Davis, I, Jock Gilford, hereby will my ability to kill time. I, Richard Holly, do will to Henry Maxwell my carefree attitude concern ing my lessons. I, Beth Hancock, being sound of mind, though somewhat slight of body, do hereby will and bequeath my temper to Julia Huntington. I, Dorothy Huntington, with genial and amiable intentions, do hereby bequeath to Bettie Washer my unique style of hair dressing. To Peggy Rucker, I, A.rtie Mae Johnson, will my pastime of smacking gum. I, Frieda Kent, to Jean Hall will my ability to keep from bursting out laughing. To Joe Mongini, I, Gerald Kent, leave my diplomacy. I, Mary Kuzell, gracefully bequeath to Charles, my younger brother, my mathematical ability. To Jerry Nicklin, I, Perry Lane, affectionately will my pool shooting ability. I, Mary Linn, to Mildred Dugan, will my ability to make up speeches. To Marjorie Brooks, I, Myrneal Langley, will my cheerful disposition. To Mabyn Wright, I, Anna Liljenberg, will my dexterity in sports. I, Felix Macias, hereby will my dramatic ability to William Azpeitia. To Paula Rodriquez, I, Cecilia Manriquez, will my all around athletic ability. I, Marie Maxwell, to Jean Aitkenhead will my artistic ability. I, Don McDonald, trying to be of profound service, will my ability to sleep through classes to Buddy Young. To Clarkdale High School, I, Rudolph Morales, will my spirit and cheerful outlook on life. To Lucille James, I, Helen Corene Nieman, will my seriousness and also my love for wood. I, Mary O’Brien, will to Herman Teague, my Irish smile as he may use it in later years. To Bob Belzner, I, Arnold Orrantia, with no evil intention, will my quick ness of tongue and speediness.

I, Hilbert Orrantia, do will with brotherly love to Arthur Orrantia, my brains and brawn. To Carry Crookham, I, Morris Payne, will my ability to run the mimeo graph. I, Dorothy Jo Riley, to Mariam Hogan, will my singing ability. To whom it may concern, I, Jose Rodriquez, will my love for Social Prob lems. To Sophie Bell, I, Lucresia Simpson, will all my hair tonics. To Mary Maneth, I, Ruth Smith, will my scholarly attitude. I, Gerald Speer, hereby bequeath my empty P. A. cans to Harold Frailey. To Delfino Roses, I, Philip Torres, will my basketball ability. To the Juniors, I, Jim Winn, will and bequeath my love for English Litera ture. To the boys in high school, I, Glenn Wright, will my ability to get along with the women. The above mentioned properties and possessions are not be surrendered until the inheritors prove themselves worthy to the donors, nor shall they be surrendered before the twenty-ninth day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-six. We, the Class of '36, as and for our Last Will and Testament, do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Miss Evans and Mr. Max to be joint executors of this Last Will and Testament. SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX.

□ CLASS

HISTORY

The 1936 graduating class has in its ranks a number of students who have been in the Clarkdale system since their first year in school. Drennan Gassaway, Frieda and Gerald Kent, Mary Kuzell, Dorothy Jo Riley, Myrneal Lang ley, Jock Gilford, Mary O’Brien, Marie Maxwell, Hilbert and Arnold Orrantia, Philip Torres, Carl Coon and Jose Rodriquez, all began their scholastic careers here. Dorothy Huntington came from Denver, Colorado, and Loren and Lloyd George, from Hot Springs, Arkansas, to join the class in the second grade. In the third grade James Crockett entered from Nashville, Tennessee, Richard Holly came from Drake, Arizona, to become a member of the class when in the seventh grade. Entering High School the class was joined by Perry Lane and Glenn Wright from Cornville. In the sophomore year Artie Mae Johnson, Paula Baker. Tom Best, Launette Coggin. Arline Fergus, Anna Liljenberg, Felix Macias, Cecelia Manriquez, Don McDonald, Morris Payne, Lucreasia Simpson, and Gerald Speer entered from the Clemenceau Junior High School. New comers in the Junior year were Helen Corene Nieman from Phoenix, Mary Linn from Beaver Creek, Arizona, and Jim Winn from Astoria, Oregon.’ Beth Hancock entered from Seattle, Washington, Ruth Smith from Flagstaff, Rudolph Morales from Phoenix, and Shirley Jordan from Camp Verde, at the beginning of the Senior year. 53

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Full Service Stores “Help us to make it Your Store”

Meats

Cents’ Furnishings

Groceries

Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear

Hardware

Dry Goods

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If we do not have it, we will get it for you. I

CLARKDALE

JEROME

We are first and always for Clarkdale High and Comfortable Homes

JONES FURNITURE CO. Cottonwood

COMPLIMENTS OF

JEWELRY & MUSIC STORE RADIOS

JEWELRY

NOVELTIES

GIFTS

YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED F. C. BUMB, Manager

Phone 41

CLARKDALE

ARIZ. o

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Cottonwood Curb Service Ice Cold:

Canned Beer Soda Pop Ice Cream

Eat:

Hamburgers Hot Dogs Cold Sandwiches

jj Blow your horn and state your I! troubles

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Bank of Arizona

We do all the work at the

The Oldest Bank In The

OASIS

State

Cottonwood,

Arizona

CLARKDALE

r Cottonwood Feed

Best Wishes II

and Fuel

i! Hay

Crain

Wood

Coal

Shell Cas £r Oil

The Class of 1936 li

II Cottonwood

Arizona II

“ Wear Clean Clothes” SILER’S MARKET

CLARKDALE CLEANERS

Try us first We Have It Cottonwood

CAN YOU PICTURE? I

CLARKDALE

Chevrolet Pontiac

.. not talking

Mr. Max..........

...in a hurry

II Pauline Dailey.

Buick II Loren George..

without her Arkansas drawl ...................................... puny

II Richard Holly.

...... with lessons prepared

Oldsmobile |j Miss Henson...

Sales & Service i

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Texaco Gas & Oil

ft || ?

Goodyear Tires

:: II

|| CLARKDALE,

ARIZ.

a::s:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

....... buxom

Drennan Gassaway

MOTOR CO. {

not studious

II Mary KuzelL.M | Marie Maxwell

..... a cheer leader

;; Milford Jones.

...... mama’s angel

Charles Reese.

...................... bold

.......... not flirting Beth Hancock ................ not busy Mr. Hey........... not chewing gum Artie Mae Johnson...... .........not giggling Helen Corene Nieman not popular with everyone Henry Maxwell... ............... losing her temper Miss Foster......... ............ failing in a subject Julia Huntington .................... a woman-hater Lloyd George...... .................. not sarcastic Mr. Lunceford...

Wishing the Seniors

CLARKDALE TRANSFER

BATE STUDIO

CO.

Portraits

of C. H. S. Successful Careers II

Kodak Finishing

SMELTER CITY LAUNDRY For Quality £r Service

Commercial Photography

Phone i

CLARKDALE 100 JEROME

123

Ari z. ii

Prescott

...........pry

MUSICAL FANTASY George Minerich Let Yourself Go. ...Don McDonald Footloose and Fancy Free The Lady in Red................ Artie Mae Johnson Jim Winn Show Me the Way to Go Home Let’s Take a Walk Around the Block Lloyd George The Man on the Flying Trapeze Drennan Gassaway ...Anna Liljenberg No Other One.......... ...... Gerald Kent How Dry I Am........ ...Morris Payne I Ain’t Got Nobody Just an Old Southern Custom .....Paula Baker Love on a Dime......................... James Crockett

1 :

CLARKDALE PHARMACY F. E. Cassoway, Prop. ij \\ Try the DRUC STORE first ii jj A Good Idea to Carry Out

Isn’t Love the Grandest Thing Dorothy Huntington ................. Perry Lane Phone Home on the Range— ...........Richard Holly Alone ............................. ..... Dorothy Jo Riley Beautiful Lady in Blue I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze ...Loren George jj ..Beth Hancock jj V-laiKaaiC If I Should Lose You...... ...... Frieda Kent \\ A Little Bit Independent. SENIOR CLASS I Got Plenty of Nothin’...

Ariz. 61

: ; :

:::::::::::::

SELNAâ€™S Groceries Meat S CLARKDALE

I! CONNOR AND ETTINCER !!

Vegetables !|

Cigar Store

Fruit

Soda Fountain

JEROME |

Clarkdale

!; :::::::::

TEXACO CERTIFIED j

SERVICE STATION jj Texaco Products

dr.

Goodrich Tires il

McMillan

DENTIST

Roy Harrell, Prop.

Cottonwood ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Verde Bottling Works

| ii

RUCKER BROS., Proprietors

COTTONWOOD 62

FARROWS Grocery and Service Station Fresh Fruit and Vegetables

SMELTER CITY

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