the 1938 alchemist
published by the senior class of clarkdale high school clarkdale, arizona
foreword
In this 1938 Alchemist we have endeavored to present an annual most representative of school life in Clarkdale High School for the past year. If reference in years to come to this tangible record of the happenings of 1937-38 recalls happily to mind the individuals and episodes of high school, the 1938 Alchemist will have served its purpose.
dedication
To Miss Alice Watson who has been our sponsor throughout our four years in high school, we, the class of nineteen thirty-eight, dedicate this 1938 edition of the Alchemist.
contents
administration student body organizations music and drama atfieletics features
alchemist staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Martha Jane Garrett EDITORIAL STAFF Josephine Becchetti Ethelda Simmons Herman Teague Ervin Beltz Helen Foulk Buddy Young Deraid Keezer Charles Kuzell BUSINESS STAFF Clyde Price Clarence Durham JUNIOR MEMBER Ray Manley FACULTY ADVISER Miss Helen Armstrong
administration
board of education
Mr. Hughes, Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Uren
Mr. A. I. Greenwood, president Mr. H. P. Hughes, member Mr. W. J. Uren, clerk
r 9 ]
First Row: Miss Catherine Henson, Miss Alice Watson, Mrs. Vera Olsen, Miss Vesta Goodwin, Miss Pauline Foster. 2nd Row: Mr. G. B. Jones, Miss Blanche Rayle, Miss Sarah Downey, Miss Helen Armstrong, Miss Mary Eleanor Anderson. 3rd Row: Mr. Nelson Payne, Mr. R. C. Lunceford, Mr. Russell Goddard, Mr. Ralph McBride, Mr. Adolph Orrantia.
MR. G. B. JONES, superintendent of schools MISS ANDERSON Junior High Departmental Freshman Sponsor Assembly Program Adviser MISS ARMSTRONG English, Journalism Girls’ Physical Education MISS DOWNEY Junior High Departmental Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor MISS FOSTER Music MR. GODDARD Athletic Director Boys’ Physical Education Arithmetic MISS GOODWIN Home Economics, Geography
MISS HENSON Art, Library Seventh Grade Sponsor MR. LUNCEFORD Civics, History MR. McBRIDE Manual Training, Arithmetic Eighth Grade Sponsor MR. ORRANTIA Spanish, Commercial MR. PAYNE Science MISS RAYLE Latin, English Dramatic Director Junior Sponsor MISS WATSON Typing, Shorthand Senior Sponsor [ 10 ]
First row: Milford Jones, Loren Frank, Bob Clark, Bud Young. 2nd Row: Jimmy Lewis, Patty Carlisle, Dick Davis.
FORUM OFFICERS First Semester President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Custodian of the Flag
Buddy Young Bob Clark Dick Davis Albert Nausin Second Semester Loren Frank . Milford Jones . . Bob Clark . . . Pattie Carlisle Jimmy Lewis .
[ 11 ]
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Custodian of the Flag
(1) Mgr Venables. (2) Girls' park. (6) We of ihe campus. "Mac." (11) Girls' trio. (12) Senor Manley. (18) Sweet as a Mr. Jones
volleyball team. (3) Wow! (4) Lois Meredith. (5)J-.uncl^a°en. (VO* (7) It speaks for itself. (8) Don Juan Johnson (17) Boys' Quartet (15 Here s how! (16) The erintendent, Song. (19) Charge! (20) Gee, I m tired! (41)uur s
[ 12 ]
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student body :'
seniors
of
1938 ;
dorothy bailey josephine becchetti
ervin beltz david bergman
robert crockett dick davis
clarence durham mary fisher
[ is ]
seniors o
f
19 3 8
helen foulk william freeman
loren frank henrietta gal legos
martha jane garrett georgia hall
James harral robert hites
seniors
of 1938 geraldine humbert lucille james
rose juarez deraid keezer
george kovacovich genevieve king
Charles
kuzell kennon lockhart
[ 17 ]
seniors of 1938 junior maneth mary maneth
lucille matich margaret medina
joe montgomery Salvador munoz
nora o’brien
jimmie page
seniors of 1938 raymond parker Clyde price
paula rodriquez ethelda simmons
irma smith a I ton strahan
herman teague verdine underwood
[ is ]
seniors o
f
19 3 8
eugene waldroup Catherine webb
donna willard nell wright
mabyn wright
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buddy young
[ 20 ]
senior officers
Charles Kuzell, Herman Teague, Verdine Underwood, Josephine Becchetti, Ethelda Simmons, Martha Jane Garrett, Catherine Webb.
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL PRODUCES EXCITEMENT
September 8, 1937, and the curtain rises on the C. H. S. parade, disclosing an assembly of 260 strong, including some 45 conceited seniors, 60 sophisticated juniors, 57 know-it-all sophomores, 33 scared-to-death freshmen, 37 8th graders, and 48 7th graders. Old pals meet again and new pals are introduced with many a handshake and glad “hello.” Pals who are gone are missed for an instant but are soon forgotten in the mad rush that follows. Bright prints and gay shirts are seen as the parade moves on across the stage into the assembly hall where it is greeted by Mr. C. B. Jones, the superintendent. Places are assigned and the speeches are made, and the parade is halted for a brief instant only to move onward, as the lunch hour approaches, to the school cafeteria, which is under the management of Mrs. McFeely. There “starved” students take on their much needed nourishment as between-meal piecing has been sorely missed this first day of school. There again pandemonium reigns with students rushing to be first in line, heeding no one or nothing. The assembly hall is filled and the text books are sold and lockers assigned in the lower hall during the afternoon. The clock ticks onward until 3:20 o’clock when the last of the parade crosses the stage and the curtain falls on the exictement of the first day of school. [ 21 ]
junior class
Firs, Row: Leola Webb, Miriam Crockett
Ruth Ley Nellie
BeUy Lay^Ernesbne Bennett,
Ouita Rae, Joan Medigovich B.M.c J^n Raglc Almanza. Jeronima Jaurique, Mary Lou Lewis, Petra de la Torre. 2nd ' , Djjev Miss Rayle, Alice Martinez, Pola Racich, Roberta Rhodes, Genevieve King, Bette Pednck, Bcbby R.,X' Harrell Edward Trujillo. 3rd Row: Amizetta Rawlins, Ethel Wedgeworth, M.nn.e IM^v Manley Sherman Parker, Eldon Rudd, Kenneth William Hansohn, Danny Mesa Vernon Haze,n RayManley, Mi|ford ]ones, Raymond Chambers, Jack Trellue, Smiley Manriquez, ’. , . Smith Bob Clark Harry Warfel, Jack Nieman. 4th Row: Joe Uribe, Armin Verdugo Wade Lay, LyleUarK n ry^ Dale, Andres Mojica, Richard Johnson, Rudolph Gonzales, Alfredo Ont
FRESHMAN RECEPTION FOLLOWS INITIATION The excitement has gradually died down and it’s becoming “regular stuff” now as the curtain again rises, and we see Chemistry studes busy learning formulas, typists tearing the home key board, and “home eccers’’ learning to cook. Only a week has passed since the curtain first went up, but it has been too good to be true— Cottonwood and Clemenceau students are quaran tined September 15 for infantile paralysis! The parade goes on but only 100 stragglers are seen on the stage. When the curtain rises again the spotlight is focused on only one section of the parade—the seniors! High and mighty seniors. Leaders of the parade all through the year! Heading the seniors across the stage are Charles Kuzell as class president; Ethelda bimmons, vice-president; Catherine Webb, secretary; Verdine nderwood, treasurer; Martha Jane Garrett, Forum representalife Miss We't Sponsor throughout the four years of high school ClernencI^6 ^Uarantine comes the initiation of the freshmen and eyes with3U s?p^ornores. Woe-begone sufferers pass before our short dressp*laces of onions, carrots, and potatoes, arrayed in freshman rpror ^ibs, followed by law-enforcing seniors. The °f strenuous init^’on October 6, climaxed the week [ 22 ]
sophomore class
First Row: Ralph Hall, Wilfred Tuotte, Joe Stadelman, Leon de Leon, Robert Stout, Don Simpson, Jack Durham, Alfred Adair, Arthur Madrid, Billy Linton, Joe Mulcaire, Bruce Moody. 2nd Row: Matilda Plecas, Angelina Zanetta, Verlyn Taylor, Jane Linn, Martha Matich, Madge Nichols, Pauline Reeves, June Willard, Emma Heydorn, Marie Speer, Odessa Runge, Charlene King, Patty Carlisle, Barbara Middendorf. 3rd Row: Manuel Castaneda, Lupe Valdez, Lorenza Perez, Winifred Parker, Sybil Suddeth, Louise Holder, Miss Downey, Josie Hubbard, Oween Harper, Enone Chick, Evelyn Bean, Lupe Guererro, Guadalupe Uribe. 4th Row: Roy Rucker, James Elmer, Pete Francis, Bob Sherman, Francis Edens, Kenneth Foote, Frank Grosetta, Salvador Martinez, Reyes Rosas, Clifford Mitchell. 5th Row: Onorato Manriquez, Oliver Fisher, Ivan Bergman, Merle Preston, Elton Edens, William Hazen, Leonard Hayes, Myron Strahan, Paul Francis, Isaac Munoz, Jesus Trinidad, Sebastian Lujan.
1938 SENIOR CARNIVAL IS LARGEST IN YEARS October 31—the night of ghost and goblins approaches, and the seventh and eighth grades celebrate with parties in the inter mediate building. The action progresses as the Senior Carnival looms into sight on November 12. Peanuts, popcorn, and pink lemonade! Clowns, confetti, ’n’ everything! The crowning of Nell Wright, Senior Carnival Queen contestant, and Loren Frank as Carnival King is the main feature. The scene changes and we witness a bitterly contested volley ball game on November 18 between the junior and senior girls. The senior girls, under the captaincy of Paula Rodriguez, came out on top with a victory of 36-24. This is the fourth consecutive year they have won the girls’ volley ball championship. We glimpse a scene of gayety with Christmas trees and dim lights dominating the act while members of the entire student body are guests of the senior class at the annual Senior Hop held on December 3. Next in the long line across the stage of school life are the juniors who are led by their sponsor, Miss Rayle, and Milford Jones, president; Billie Jean Ragle, vice-president; Sally Minerich, secretary; and Eldon Rudd, treasurer. [ 23 ]
freshman class
First Row: Luvenia Erwin, Dorothy Carlisle, Roberta Pesterfield, Margaret Bailey, Ruth Dickenson. Avalon Wright, Margie Nichols, Lucille Hites, Evelyn Mitchell, Helen Redmond, Dorine Smith, Mary Wright, Clara Coleman, Ethel Lawrence. 2nd Row: Jimmy Lewis, Robert Loy, Albert Venables, Lucy Prado, Esther Russell, Elsie Gonzales, Miss Anderson, Lilia Moisa, Antoinette Azpeitia, Trinidad Garcia Lucy Carlos, Donald Greenwood, Albert Nausin, Russell Jones. 3rd Row: Jack Anderson, Edward Redmond, Virgil Kane, Pat Mulcaire, Frank Wellington, Hiway Starr, Maurice Rosas, Gonzalo Leon, Victor Lomeli, Wayne Preston, Jack Hallahan, Dick Denny, Arthur Carlos.
JUNIOR PLAY IS MARKED BY ABLE ACTING The juniors’ debut of the season is in “Wings of the Morning.” The play, presented on December 10, was marked by excellent character portrayal. A brief intermission is enjoyed in the march when school closes on December 17 for two weeks Christmas vacation. After this brief, yes, very brief, intermission we view the entire student body in the turmoil of mid-year exams. The second semester begins and the seniors elect Verdine Underwood, class president; Josephine Becchetti, vice-president; Catherine Webb, secretary; Ethelda Simmons, treasurer; and Herman Teague, Forum representative. The juniors are under the leadership of Richard Johnson, president; Wade Lay, vice-presi dent; Ouita Rae, secretary; P. W. Ragle, treasurer; and Eldon Rudd, Forum representative. On February 11, the sophomores are hosts at the annual Valen tine dance. Under the sponsorship of Miss Downey, they were presided over by Frank Crosetta and Joe Stadelman, class presi dents; Joe Stadelman and Pattie Carlisle, vice-presidents; Bruce Moody and Alma Stout, secretaries; Pattie Carlisle and Verlyn Taylor, treasurers; and Kenneth Foote and Frank Crosetta, Forum representatives. [ 24 1
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First Row: Frank Lopez, Preston Heinle, Steve O’Brien, Dale Hites, Erwin Armbrust, Clyde Wiggins, Marion Teague. 2nd Row: Melba Shockley, Concha Quesada, Rosalie Major, Thelma Bailey, Betty Lindner, June Whitewing, Natalie Beserra, Jacqueline Kipena, Jacqueline Parsons, Gladys Howe, Emelia Torres, Candelaria Alvillar. 3rd Row: Lupe Juarique, Consuelo Verdugo, Julio Sanchez, George Eredia, Donald Foulk, Mr. McBride, Arthur Orrantia, Claudio Carillo, Josephine Alvillar, Daisy Johnson. 4th Row: Charles Yates, Junior Hance, Ned Russell, Dan Martinez, Vernon Kipena, Oscar Mendoza, Robert Vidler, Jesus Rodriguez, Joe Contreras, Rito Quesada.
WHOOPEE DAY IS HIGHLIGHT OF FEBRUARY The stage suddenly becomes silent, a silence marred only by the steady drone of students reciting, until on February 25 we see a strange procession of hula dancers, “young ladies” not used to high heels and with boyish bobs, Spanish senoritas, and cow boys and cowgirls. What could this be? Surely not another initia tion—no, now we see the announcer. It is Whoopee Day! Sponsored by the seniors it proves to be a huge success. Prizes were awarded to the students in the best costumes. Whoopee Day, an old custom, revived after five years of inactivity, proved to be a “grand old custom.” This epic in the parade gradually grows dimmer until the night of March 11 when an all-star senior cast presents “Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy!” The night of March 18 and the freshmen have the entire stu dent body wearing “a bit of green” to their annual St. Patrick’s dance. The freshman class, sponsored by Miss Anderson, was presided over the first semester by Russell Jones, president; James Lewis, vice-president; Ruth Dickenson, secretary; Albert Nausin, treasurer; and Donald Greenwood, Forum representative. During the second semester Mary Wright was president; Victor Lomeli, vice-president; Dorothy Carlisle, secretary; Clara Coleman, treas urer; and Donald Greenwood, Forum representative. [ 25 ]
seventh grade
First Row: George Truscott, Refugio Quesada, Carl Hance, Marvin Armbrust, Harold Mason, David Cotner, Reno Nausin, Calvin Smith, Gordon Pesterfield, Jerry O’Brien, Bobby Wood. 2nd Row: Sophie Rosas, June Lomeli, Catalina Ramos, Ramona Guiterrez, Daria Mojica, Carmen Leon, Mae Kent, June Redmond, Catherine Howe, Mary Griffin, Marian Bean, Ruby Garrett. 3rd Row: Warren Foote, Jack Herring, Mickey Coke, Bobby Beltz, Billy Haltigan, Georgia Ontiveros, Mary Contreras, Miss Henson, Eva Guillen, Cleo Corona, Herculino Ontiveros, Patrick Sanchez, Roy Mendoza, Dick Daley. 4th Row: John Tavasci, William Alvillar, Salvador Medina, Donald Boren, Mitchell Suddeth, Tony Guillen, Fred Smith, Frank Sanchez, Victor Lomeli, Fred Vindiola, Arthur Juarez, Andres Padilla.
END OF SCHOOL CALLS FOR MANY ACTIVITIES And the action proceeds to a day in May, what day no one knows—or at least they're not supposed to. It is “ditch day”—a day that the seniors have looked forward to since they first entered high school. Ice cream, soda pop, and sandwiches are devoured at this annual senior outing. The swish of grass skirts, the moan of palm trees in the breeze, and the strains of Hawaiian guitars are heard as the parade moves forward to the crowning social event of the year—the JuniorSenior Prom on May 20. The 29th of May and a slow, solemn procession passes in review. The seniors are holding Baccalaureate services. On June 1 the class of 1938 appears before our eyes for the last time when Commencement exercises are held in the Clark Mem orial Auditorium. Everybody thought they were going to be glad to graduate, but as the time draws nearer we sometimes wonder whether they*re glad or not. And so on June 3 the bright prints and gay shirts pass off the stage of school life as the curtain falls on Act I of the 1938 parade. We next get a glimpse of the activities of the organiza tions of the school.
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wolf howl
First Row: Miss Armstrong, Martha Jane Garrett, Lucille James, Nell Wright, Josephine Becchetti, Ethelda Simmons, Miss Watson. 2nd Row: Richard Johnson, Lloyd Linn, Loren Frank, Bill Freeman, Clarence Durham, Ray Manley.
CURTAIN RISES ON SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS The curtain rises on the second act of this parade of school life and leads us into a new section the organizations. We witness a busy Wolf Howl staff working to get out the first paper of the year. Reporters, the editor, typists, and mimeograph operators are all rushing about madly in a wild attempt to get the paper out before the deadline. And on September 30 we see the finished product. Full of choice bits and newsy stories, the paper sold for five cents a copy. The Wolf Howl was edited and published by the members of the journalism class, students from the commer cial department, and other staff members. The staff was as fol lows: Martha Jane Garrett, editor; Lucille James, Nell Wright, Ray Manley, Robert Crockett, Loren Frank and Bill Freeman, reporters; Josephine Becchetti and Ethelda Simmons, typists; Clarence and Jack Durham, mimeoscope operators; Lloyd Linn, J^irneograph operator; and Richard Johnson, advertising manager. Miss Armstrong and Miss Watson were faculty advisers. The Wolf Howl received a rating of 890 points out of 1000 at academic meet in Flagstaff. This was an improvement of 165 P°'nts over last year’s paper. [ 29 ]
photography club
worth, Verdine Underwood, Mr. Payne. 2nd Row: Richard Johnson, Oliver Fisher, Deraid Keezer, Ray Manley, Kennon Lockhart.
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING
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We find ourselves viewing a Girl Reserve picnic at Peck’s Lake on October 5 which started a year full of activity for this organ ization. Miss Downey and Mrs. Ralph King were co-sponsors of the Girl Reserves and their officers were Bobbie Riley, president; Ouita Rae, vice-president; Winifred Parker, secretary; Bette Pedrick, treasurer; Dorothy Bailey, social committee chairman; Mary Fisher, service committee chairman; and Mae Vidler, program committee chairman. October 7 and the “eyes” of the school have their first meeting. The Photography Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Payne, has contributed much to the annual and to the Wolf Howl. Ray Manley was elected president and Lucille james, secretary. At this first meeting seven enthusiastic members were presnt. Next we find ourselves listening to football talk and watching food rapidly disappear when on October 10 the Lettermen’s Club held a picnic at Tapico for the football squad. During the parade this organization was led by Buddy Young, president; Bob Clark, vice-president; and Milford Jones, secretary and treasurer. This club was sponsored by Coach Goddard. [ 30 1
alchemist
First Row: Charles Kuzell, Josephine Becchetti, Martha Jane Garrett, Ethelda Simmons, Helen Foulk, Clyde Price. 2nd Row: Ray Manley, Ervin Beltz, Herman Teague, Clarence Durham, Buddy Young, Deraid Keezer.
MARTHA JANE GARRETT ELECTED ALCHEMIST EDITOR Four Boy Scouts from the Verde District, who attended the National Jamboree last summer, are seen telling the Clarkdale Legionaires of their experience on the trip at a meeting on October 15. R^y Manley is spotlighted showing moving pictures of the trip and Jack Goodwin and Herb Fredell from Jerome and Kenneth Foote gave short talks on the subject. Who’ll bid fifty? Fifty, fifty, do I hear sixty cents? Going, going, gone to the gentleman in the red shirt! And so the boxes were auctioned off at the Girl Reserve box supper and dance which we witness in the intermediate school building on October 18. The parade stands still while the seniors hold the focus of the spotlight, and the Alchemist appears upon the stage when on October 19 the seniors elect Martha Jane Garrett as editor-in-chief and Clyde Price, business manager. And then action progresses rapidly and our eyes are shifted to a scene including the organization of the Home Economics club under the leadership of Miss Goodwin. This is the night of October 21, and officers elected at this first meeting were Bette Pedrick, president; Josephine Becchetti, vice-president; and Winifred Parker, secretary-treasurer. [ 31 ]
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First Row: Bette Pedrick, Miss Downey, Winifred Parker. 2nd Row: Lucille Hites, Jane Linn, Mary Lou Lewis, Margaret Bailey. 3rd Row: Odessa Runge, Mary Fisher, Mae Vidler, Ouita Rae, Ruth Dickenson, Roberta Pesterfield. 4th Row: Mrs. Ralph King, Oween Harper, Margie Nichols, Mary Wright, Louise Holder, Dorothy Bailey, Roberta Riley.
FIRST MEETING OF THE SPANISH CLUB HELD
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Wednesday, October 27, and the parade marches on to disclose the first meeting of the Spanish club. They are headed in the first semester of school life by Rose Juarez, president; Victor Lomeli, vice-president; Rudolph Gonzales, secretary; Roberta Riley, treas urer; and Mr. Orrantia, club sponsor. Ghosts and goblins and witches ride again when the Home Economics Club reappears on the stage in a Hallowe’en party on October 28 at which bobbing for apples and other games were enjoyed. November 10 and the Alchemist again crosses the stage when other members of the staff are selected by the editor and the business manager with the aid of Miss Armstrong, the annual’s sponsor. Ethelda Simmons, Helen Foulk, Deraid Keezer, Charles KuzelI, Herman Teague, Clarence Durham, Ervin Beltz, Buddy Young, and Josephine Becchetti are spotlighted for a brief instant as members of the Alchemist staff. November 16 and the scene is shifted rapidly to the Clark Memorial Auditorium where members of Valley Scout troops
entertained the Woman’s Club [ +\ v,.
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lettermen’s club
First Row: Albert Venables, Ervin Beltz, Milton Clark, Hiway Starr, Bob Hites, Bob Clark, Bud Young, Herman Teague, Coach Goddard. 2nd Row: Milford Jones, Salvador Munoz, Joe Uribe, William Hazen, Floyd Evenson, Wilfred Tuotte, Robert Crockett. 3rd Row: Salvador Martinez, Smiley Manriquez, Derald Keezer, Jesus Trinidad, Victor Lomeli. 4th Row: Sherman Parker, Vernon Hazen, Raymond Parker, Charles Kuzell.
FOOTBALL BANQUET HONORS LETTERMEN’S CLUB We move along to the scene of a Thanksgiving dance given in the intermediate building on November 19 by the Girl Reserves and Boy Scouts. Pumpkins and turkeys are being used for favors and programs, and novelty dances are seen during the evening. A typical Spanish supper is being served and our mouths water as Nellie Rodriquez directs the Home Economics Club in cooking tacos, enchiladas, and frijoles on November 28. Members of the Lettermen’s Club make their next appearance of the year when on December 6 the annual football banquet is held in the home economics room. Coach Goddard and the boys on the football squad are spotlighted as the boys are presented with their C’s which they have earned. The parade moves on across the stage of school life until on December 8 the Alchemist staff is seen conferring with Jack Canicott of the Los Angeles Commercial Art and Engraving Company. On this date a sample of the cover and the type of annual is dis closed and we get an inside glance on the workings of this busy staff. On December 16 the Wolf Howl comes out with a new make up featuring two pictures on the front page. [ 33 ]
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Spanish club
First Row: Lupe Guerrero, Sally Minerich, Jane Linn, Margarita Medina, Elsie Gonzales, Henrietta Gallegos, Lucy Prado, Lucy Carlos, Mr. Orrantia. 2nd Row: Josephine Becchetti, Youla Ray Mauzy, Antoinette Azpeitia, Alice Abbott, Roberta Riley, Eleanor Corona, Joan Medigovich, Rose Juarez, Lilia Moisa. 3rd Row: Juan Flores, Arthur Carlos, Rudolph Gonzales, Bruce Moody, Maurice Rosas, Eldon Rudd, Floyd Evenson, Wade Lay, Gonzalo Leon, Victor Lomeli.
GIRL RESERVES ENTERTAIN C.C.C. CAMP The curtain falls on the first scene in the parade of organiza tions when the Christmas vacation begins on December 17 and all activity ceases. “Peace on earth—good will to men” dominates the scene and our ears are filled with the words when on December 20 the Girl Reserves are seen entertaining the C.C.C. camp at Oak Creek. The Girl Reserves continue to hold the limelight when the scene of action takes us to a meeting of the Woman’s Club in the Clark Memorial Clubhouse where, on January 4, the Girl Reserves are holding their Recognition Services. The parade marches on across the stage without a halt until the night of January 19. We are the audience to a buffet supper and business meeting of the Home Economics club. A scene of initiation is glimpsed on January 21. The Lettermen’s Club is having a picnic supper to initiate football players who earned their first letters this year. Next we view a local business house, Miller’s, where the Girl Reserves are holding a food sale on January 22. This is being held
jm ^iS£^~sendde'esa,es,0,heCirlRese,veCamp [ 3* ] ■M
boy scouts
First Row: Jimmy Lewis, Carl Herring, Warren Foote, Billy Haltigan, Clyde Wiggins, Bobby Beltz, Jack Armbrust, Joe Runge, Edward King, David Cotner, Marvin Armbrust, Carl Hance, Reno Nausin, Calvin Smith, Dale Hites and Harold Mason. 2nd Row: George Truscott, Russell Jones, Albert Venables, Wayne Preston, Oliver Fisher, William Hazen, Edward Redmond, Charles Yates, Albert Nausin, Donald Greenwood, Junior Hance, and Marion Teague. 3rd Row: Dick Denny, Milford Jones, Merle Preston, Kenneth Foote, Charles Kuzell, Raymond Nieman, Bob Vidler, Virgil Kane, and Frank Wellington.
BOY SCOUTS PROMINENT THROUGHOUT YEAR And then back to the Clark Memorial Auditorium and a fast game of basketball between the Clarkdale and Clemenceau Boy Scouts on January 25. Troop 217 of Clarkdale came out on the long end of the score with a 23 to 16 win. Scoutmaster Chet Jones was assisted in Act II of the parade of school life by Kenneth Foote, secretary-treasurer; Bob Hites, Milford Jones, Donald Greenwood, and Raymond Nieman, patrol leaders; and Charles Kuzell, senior patrol leader. The parade passes on in review and we view a meeting of the Spanish Club. At this meeting on February 10 Josephine Becchetti was chosen president; Henrietta Gallegos, vice-president; Ruth Dickenson, secretary; and Nellie Rodriquez, treasurer. The Boy Scouts, who are prominent throughout the march, again appear when an assembly of all the valley troops is held in the Clark Memorial Auditorium on February 12. We see demon strations in fire building, first aid, and in code. Mr. Wagner of Jerome was in charge of this meeting. February 23 and the Home Economics club is holding an enchil ada supper. Again on March 15 this club appears on the stage when they are holding an informal luncheon party. [ 35 ]
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home economics club
First Row: Miss Goodwin, Sybil Suddeth, Martha Matich, Catherine Webb, Georgia Hall, Josephine Becchetti, Winifred Parker, Bette Pedrick. 2nd Row: Lucille Matich, Mabyn Wright, Louise Holder, Genevieve King, Evelyn Bean, Esther Russell.
WOLF HOWL DANCE BRINGS ACTIVITIES TO A CLOSE
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These parties given by the Home Economics club gradually bring to a close the section of organizations. The Boy Scouts of Troop 217 are already making plans to go to the Boy Scout camp at Camp Ceronimo near Payson in June. Students and faculty alike plan for the long-looked for summer vacation. Some perhaps will work, others will have a real vacation, and still others may plan to go to school. The lights grow dimmer and dimmer, until—on the night of April 22 we see the entire student body as guests of the Wolf Howl staff at a dance in the high school auditorium. Of course the decorations are carried out in the newspaper motif. What a write up of this dance will appear in the next Wolf Howl and, oh, the gossip that those reporters will gather! This dance ends the full year of activities for the organizations in the school and the section of music and drama next passes in review before our eyes. This section includes the orchestra, boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, and the two dramatic productions of the year, the junior and senior play, which are under the direction of
MJssRayle [ 36 ]
music & drama
orchestra
First Row: Mickie Coke, Wayne Preston, Refugio Flores, Myrtle Mounts, Reyes Rosas, Merle Preston, Donald Greenwood, Maurice Rosas, Russell jones, Bruce Moody, Warren Foote, Milford jones. 2nd Row: Wade Lay, P. W. Ragle, Dick Davis, Miss Foster, Juan Flores, Richard Johnson, Oliver Fisher, Kenneth Foote.
PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA Violins: Refugio Flores, Patrick Sanchez, Myrtle Mounts, Mickie Coke, Wayne Preston Trumpets: Milford Jones, Warren Foote, Bruce Moody Clarinets: Maurice Rosas, Reyes Rosas, Donald Greenwood, Merle Preston Oboe: Russell Jones Tuba: Oliver Fisher String Bass: Dick Davis Saxophone: Juan Flores Trombone: Richard Johnson Drums: Kenneth Foote Mellophone: Milford Jones Piano: Wade Lay Bells: Melba Shockley Soloists: Milford Jones, trumpet; Reyes Rosas, clarinet Accompanists: Wade Lay, Josephine Becchetti
Director: Miss Pauline Foster
[ 39 ]
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First Row: Robert Stout, Wade Lay, Kenneth Chambers, Ray Manley, Frank Crosetta, Richard Johnson, Miss Foster. 2nd Row: Bruce Moody, Kennon Lockhart, Dick Davis, Charles Kuzell, Juan Flores. 3rd Row. jack Durham, Loren Frank, Eldon Rudd, P. W. Ragle, Clyde Price.
PERSONNEL OF BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First Tenors: Eldon Rudd, Clyde Price, Kenneth Chambers Second Tenors: Robert Stout, Bruce Moody, Oliver Fisher, Ray Manley First Basses: P. W. Ragle, Wade Lay, Juan Flores, Frank Crosetta, Jack Durham Second Basses: Dick Davis, Kennon Lockhart, Charles Kuzell, Jack Dale Soloists: Wade Lay, baritone; Eldon Rudd, tenor Quartet: Wade Lay, Eldon Rudd, Kennon Lockhart, Ray Manley Accompanist: Billie Jean Ragle
Director: Miss Pauline Foster
[ 40 ]
girls* glee club
Seated: Roberta Pesterfield, Sally Minerich. 1st Row: Enone Chick, Winifred Parker, Billie Jean Ragle, Mae Vidler, Lucille James, Mary Lou Lewis, Myrtle Mounts, Bette Pedrick, Nora O’Brien, Miss Foster. 2nd Row: Josephine Becchetti, Angelina Zanetta, Bobbie Riley, Ouita Rea, L'Verne Harrell. 3rd Row: Margie Nichols, Dorine Smith, Oween Harper, Mary Wright, Dorothy Bailey.
PERSONNEL OF GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB First Sopranos: Roberta Riley, Sally Minerich, Josephine Becchetti, Myrtle Mounts, Angelina Zanetta. Second Sopranos: Ouita Rae, Mae Vidler, Enone Chick, Ruth Dickenson, Oween Harper, Mary Lou Lewis, Margie Nich ols, Dorine Smith. Altos: Billie Jean Ragle, Mary Wright, Dorothy Bailey, Clara Cole man, L’Verne Harrell, Lucille James, Nora O’Brien, Winifred Parker, Bette Pedrick, Roberta Pesterfield. Soloists: Roberta Riley, soprano; Billie Jean Ragle, contralto. Trio: Sally Minerich, Roberta Riley, Billie Jean Ragle. Accompanists: Wade Lay, Josephine Becchetti.
Director: Miss Pauline Foster.
I « 1
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junior class play
“WINGS OF THE MORNING
*»
December 10, 1937 Directed by Miss Blanche Rayle Joyce Calvert Loa Adrian Powell...... David Banning..... Eben Forthright... Tonio di Silvistri Carlotta.................
Billie Jean Ragle ..Alice Martinez .Richard Johnson ..Ray Manley, Jr. ...........Lyle Smith ............Wade Lay Joan Medigovich Benedetta
Effie...................... Miss Wanley..... Mrs. Ellis........ Trudy.................... Ellen..................... Master Geoffrey Stanley Cordon. Sally Minerich
...... Myrtle Mounts ............. Pola Racich Ethel Wedgcworth .................. Betty Lay ..Amizetta Rawlins
............ Eldon Rudd ........ Gordon Yates
[ 42 ]
senior class play
i <
WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY!" March 11, 1938 Directed by Miss Blanche Rayle
Inmate No. 1. ...... Kcnnon Lockhart Inmate No. 2 ........... Dorothy Bailey Pluribus........... ................. Clyde Price Pendie............... Martha Jane Garrett ..............Lucille James Miss Lavelle.. George Kovacovich Mr. Higgins... ..... Herman Teague Mr. Marshall Jack, alias “Speedy” Clarence Durham
Lois Meredith.................Helen Foulk Reggie Mortimer.......... .Loren Frank Beatrice...........................Mary Maneth Margorie........... Verdine Underwood Janet........................... ...Nora O’Brien Evelyn Winslow....Ethelda Simmons McCafferty........................ Dick Davis Edward Gordon.........Charles Kuxell
HOUSE STAFF Ervin Beltz, business manager Miss Alice Watson, general manager
athletics
Russell Goddard, Coach The way he made the team run around the football field was cold blooded, hard-hearted and er . . ah . . etc. But all that training really did help them when they got in a game. At least it wasn’t his fault they didn’t win every time. If he has enough cooperation from the team next year, he’ll end up with the state championship. Coach Goddard was one of the five coaches who, for a week preceding the American Legion sponsored New Year’s game in Phoenix, worked with the sixty all-staters to get together the team that held the favored Chi cago All-Stars to 9 points against 6 for Arizona.
a 3
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Sherman Parker and Bob Clark Arizona All-Staters
[ 47 ]
Buddy Young, captain
the pigskin parade
Herman Teague, senior. Left guard.
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mmM; m wm-
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He was known as the submarine U. S. S. Ctarkdale. Yes, my little chickadee, when he went under that line, good night ball-carrier. It’s too bad that he can’t play next year for good old C. H. S. Victor Lomeli, sophomore. Right guard. When this boy hit ’em they generally stayed hit. His only trouble was that he "stayed hit" too often himself. But he still has two years to play, so just watch his smoke. Vernon Hazen, junior. Left tackle and fullback. Zowie! What a man! One look at him and the other team gets heart failure. Did you ever try to push over a truck? If you did, then you know how it is to play opposite Hazen. And when he played fullback, could they hold him down? You
guess!
Ervin (Rip) Beltz, senior. Right tackle. s. can be proud of. He & > : %was always smashing through the line % .and either busting up the interference 4he. tackle. When this boy
yilafiiiileMfe opposition’s interfer^^ ^^.%P^cjone hit ’em.
Buddy Young, senior. Fullback and cap tain. I don’t suppose you can be told any thing about him that you don’t already know. But just in case you don’t know, there isn’t a better passer, kicker, brokenfield runner, or all-around football player in the North. C. H. S. will surely miss him next year. Bob Clark, junior. Left halback. Bob was another of our 48 min. gridders this year. He was recognized as an outstanding ball-carrier not only by the fans of the Verde Valley, but also by the board that chose the All-State squad to play against the Chicago All-Star team. Milton Clark, senior. Right halfback. In this corner we have that monstrous Milton Clark at R. H. B. He is 5 ft. tall and weighs all of 118 pounds dripping wet and both pockets full of lead. Al though somewhat handicapped in weight, it cannot be denied that he makes up for it in fighting spirit. Bob (Step’n a half) Hites, senior. Quarter. Bob showed excellent ability this year in the Q. B. position. Not only is he an expert blocker but he also has the tech nique of running interference.
Sherman Parker, junior. End. Sherman was one of our most valuable players this year. In fact, he was placed on the Honorable Mention All-State Team, which was chosen by the Arizona Republic. He was also chosen by the American Legion to go to Phoenix to play against Chicago’s All-Star Team on New Year’s day. Leonard Hayes, sophomore. Right end. Was he very tall? No. Was he very heavy? No. But, was he tough? YessirM And catch passes? Well, they could hardly throw the pigskin past him. He was always there waiting. Joe Uribe, junior. Center. This little 189-pound junior was real ly hard to “take out” of the center posi tion. Parky was always right there, and they “didn’t come through his hole’’ very often. Hiway Starr, freshman. Center. He didn’t play much this year but he’s really a good ballplayer. And, after all, he’s only a freshman. He’s got three more years. Wade Lay, junior. Fullback. Wade didn’t get to play this year but he made some good runs during scrim mage. He’s heavy enough and tough enough to make a real ballplayer and he’ll knock ’em over next year. Good luck, Wade! Jack Dale, junior. Right halfback. Here we have a boy who should make a first-class ball carrier. He didn’t tote the pigskin much this year, but he got the experience. Frank Wellington, freshman. Right half back. It’s a good thing for C. H. S. that this boy is just a freshman, for it won’t be long until she needs a good halfback, and that’s just what Frank is going to make. Wilfred (Brainstorm) Tuotte, sopho more. Quarter. Maybe some of you wondered why Wilfred was carrying a football around under his arm right after the Winslow game. Well, here’s the dope. While playing Q.B. in Hite’s place he had a chance to become a hero by intercepting a pass. He made a 45-yard run, but he carried the ball like a loaf of bread. Coach decided to give him a little prac tice, so he wouldn’t make the same mis take again. [ 49 ]
----
Robert Crockett, senior. Guard. Yes sir, you can always count on “Red”. He was a hard hittin’ lineman. He’d be a credit to any team. Jesus Trinidad, sophomore. Guard. This little 145-pounder should be the terror of the gridiron next fall. Although he didn’t see much action this year, he stayed out and got the experience, and he ought to be capable of using it to good advantage next year. Deraid Keezer, senior. Tackle. This lad was always aching to get in the game and show the opposition how the “can ate the cabbage,” and when he got his chance, he didn’t miss doing just that. Too bad he won’t be back next year. Charles Kuzell, senior. Tackle. Not only was he a good tackle, but a snappy end too. He has what it takes to play real football. Let’s hope that this year didn’t finish his football career, but that he goes ahead and plays for some lucky college.
Smiley Manriquez, junior. End. He wasn’t very big, but they couldn’t stop him anyway. In the Jerome game he played like a professional. He tackled the passer twice for a loss of about fif teen yards each time. Milford (Gravel-throat) Jones, junior.
End. Here we have the star, all-state end of C. H. S., “Gravel-throat” Jones. He was more or less the official mouthpiece this year. Here’s one lad who has that old spirit. Guadalupe Uribe, sophomore. Tackle. Here we have another boy who won’t be handicapped by lack of experience when it comes his time to uphold the good record of his Alma Mater. He is only a sophomore, but already he is backed by a year’s experience. Salvador Munoz, senior. Guard. This lad has had two years of football experience, and has turned in some ex ceptionally good work as guard.
[ 50 ]
Bob Clark scores on end run in Armistice Day game at jerome.
clarkdale 0
flagstaff 0
The Clarkdale Wolves opened the 1937 football season October 2, by tying Flagstaff 0-0. Although inexperienced, the hard-fight ing Wolves appeared to dominate the game and most fans agreed that, had the home team been a bit more experienced, victory would have been certain. clarkdale 6 — winslow 0 Having grown older and wiser, the Clarkdale eleven on October 9 twisted the tail of the Winslow Bulldog in his own den. By a series of brilliant line plays, Clarkdale gained a six-point lead early, which they retained throughout the uneven game. The final gun sounded a 6-0 victory for Clarkdale. clarkdale 6 — phoenix indians 13 Confident of an easy victory, the Phoenix Indians on October 17 encountered such resistance from the Wolves as would have curled the feathers of a wooden Indian. The Clarkdale squad held the heavier Indians to a one point lead until the end of the last period, but a still inexperienced team stopped at the sound of the final gun fired in the middle of the last play and allowed an Indian player to get away on a long run that ended in a touchdown, bringing the score to Indians 13, Wolves 6. clarkdale 2 — Kingman 12 On October 23 the Clarkdale Wolves met the Kingman team, determined to send the latter home muttering to themselves. However, the Kingman squad had other plans for the day, and turning loose a nicely executed end run, scored the first 6 points in the game. After Young kicked to the Kingman one-yard line, a Kingman punter stepped out of the end zone, scoring an auto matic safety for Clarkdale. In the last minute of the game, Kingman took the ball from a blocked kick and made the final score, ending the game, Kingman 12, Clarkdale 2. [ 51 ]
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Lobo backfield: Wellington, Lay, Dale, Tuotte, M. Clark, B. Clark, Hites, Young.
clarkdale 6 — prescott 7 On the night of October 29 Clarkdale clashed with the Prescott Badgers on the latter’s field. Before the Badgers could get into action, the Wolves had made their only touchdown of the game. Unable to score again the Clarkdale team held the Badgers at 6-0 until the last quarter. Taking the offensive the Prescott team pushed over seven points, ending the game 7-6 in their favor. clarkdale 7 — jerome 6 Hoping to break Jerome’s six-year winning streak, the Wolves climbed the mountain on Armistice Day and engaged the Muckers in a bitterly contested game which kept a large crowd tense from the kick-off to the final gun. Early in the third quarter the Wolves started a series of power plays that ended in a touchdown and followed up by a successful kick. The Muckers’ only score was made in the third quarter also, when a Jerome player, blocking one of the Wolves’ punts, recovered in the end zone. The final score of 7-6 officially ended the football season for Clarkdale and ful filled the annual vow to “hang one on Jerome.’’ Unfortunately the squad loses the following members by grad uation: Buddy Young, Ervin Beltz, Charles Kuzell, Deraid Keezer, Robert Crockett, Herman Teague, Milton Clark, and Salvador Munoz. But with fourteen experienced men coming back, ten of whom are lettermen, Coach Goddard predicts an even more successful season for 1938. lettermen Cs” were awarded to seventeen members of the football squad this year. Boys who received letters for two years’ playing were: Sherman Parker, Joe Uribe, Bud Young, Smiley Manriquez, Leonard Hayes, and Robert Crockett. One year lettermen were: Bob Hites, Herman Teague, Ervin Beltz, Bob Clark, Milton Clark, Hiway Starr, Victor Lomeli, Deraid Keezer, Wilfred Tuotte, Jesus Trinidad and Vernon Hazen. Wil liam Hazen, as manager, also received a letter. [ 52 ]
junior high touch football
. . m}
First Row: Salvador Medina, Charles Yates, Julio Sanchez, Joe Contreras, Andres Padillo, Dale Hites. Second Row: John Tavasci, Arthur Juarez, Dan Martinez, Claudio Carillo, Tony Guillen, Fred Vindiola, Coach Curtis Cox. Third Row: Reno Nausin, Arthur Carlos, Robert Vidler, Virgil Kane, Edward Red mond, Clyde Wiggins.
Clarkdale Clarkdale Clarkdale Clarkdale Clarkdale Clarkdale
12 2 0 6 18 6
12 Prescott Clemenceau 0 Jerome 12 Prescott 6 Clemenceau 0 Jerome 6
Total
44
36
It seems as though Clarkdale has enough football players in reserve to maintain the newly-gained valley supremacy for some time. The boys on Mr. Cox’s junior high touch football squad, which won two games, tied three, and lost only one in the 1937 season, have proved that they “have what it takes.’’ The Wolf Pups during the last season scored 44 points against 36 for their opponents. This training received in junior high school is certain to prove valuable when these boys fill a position on the varsity squad. The team showed many of the traits that go into the making of a winning team—natural ability, speed, and the determination and perseverance that turn a prophesied defeat into a 7-6 victory. Boys who finished the season were Tony Guillen, Victor Lomeli, Joe Contreras, Pete Mendoza, Oscar Mendoza, Charles Yates, Salvador Medina, Julio Sanchez, Virgil Kane, Arthur Carlos, Juan Flores, Donald Greenwood, and Dan Martinez. [ 53 ]
varsity basketball
Milton Clark, Salvador Martinez, Floyd Evenson, Buddy Young, Vernon Hazen, Sherman Parker, Bob Clark, Charles Kuzell, Smiley Manriquez, Coach Goddard.
WOLVES WIN NORTHERN ARIZONA CHAMPIONSHIP Under the able guidance of Coach Goddard the Wolves proved to be one of the strongest basketball teams in the North, winning seven out of twelve conference games and ending the season by taking the championship at the Northern Arizona Tournament held in Flagstaff on March 4 and 5. Bud Young, captain of the Wolves, was named guard on the all-star tournament team named by the officials, and Bob Clark received one of the forward positions on the second team. Including conference and tournament games, Clarkdale scored points against their opponents’ 388. By graduation the Wolves will lose Bud Young, Charles Kuzell. and Milton Clark. First string men who will be back in action witfj court experience that should make them a real threat next year Bob Clark, Sherman Parker, Vernon Hazen, Smiley Manrique^ .h'ador Martinez, Floyd Evenson, Victor Lomeli, and Joe Stao"
e,rnan. [
54 ]
the wolves on defense
Clark, Bud Young, Sherman Parker, Vernon
Hazen, Milton Clark.
1938 BASKETBALL RECORD
DATE
Dec. 16 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Jan. 7 Jan. 11 Jan. 1 5 Jan. 22 Jan. 26 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 March 4 March 4 March 5 March 5
OPPONENT
Wickenburg Phoenix Mesa Williams Prescott Mayer Seligman Camp Verde Jerome Flagstaff Kingman Holbrook Winslow Prescott Jerome Fredonia McNary Snowflake Payson
PLACE
[ 55 ]
THEY
There 27 16 There There 20 21 Here There 22 31 Here 44 Here 27 Here 29 Here 23 Here 35 Here 18 There There 22 31 Here 24 There Flagstaff 47 Flagstaff 39 Flagstaff 27 Flagstaff 43
36* 36*
546
491
Total * Non-conference games
WE
31* 12 23 24 22 21 28 39 27 30 18 32 25 20 21 21 25
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northern tournament winners
First Row: Joe Stadelman, Victor Lomeli, Smiley Manriquez, Charles Kuzell, Floyd Evenson. 2pd Row. Coach Goddard, Salvador Martinez, Buddy Young, Vernon Hazen, Sherman Parker, Bob Clark, Albert Venables.
INDIVIDUAL BASKETBALL SCORES
.
PLAYER
POSITION
Bob Clark Salvador Martinez Smiley Manriquez Buddy Young Sherman Parker Vernon Hazen Charles Kuzell Milton Clark Floyd Evenson Victor Lomeli
forward forward center guard center guard guard forward forward guard
POINTS
184 156 69
68 38 21
16 12 10
5
LETTERMEN 3 fgv
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Letters in basketball were awarded to the following players: 3 years: Buddy Young, Vernon Hazen. 2 years: Bob Clark, Smiley Manriquez, Sherman Parker, r Charles Kuzell, Milton Clark. 1 year: Salvador Martinez, Floyd Evenson, Victor Lomeli.
imammmitert ven^. TKSSmmm:
[ 5® 3
Leon de Leon, Joe Stadelman, Manuel Castenada, Guadalupe Uribe, Victor Lomeli, Jesus Trinidad.
Onorato
Manriquez,
Florenti no Rodriquez,
PUP BASKETEERS WIN THREE, LOSE TWO DATE
Dec. 1 1 Jan. 4 Jan. 15. Jan. 26. Feb. 4 Total
CLARKDALE PUPS OPPONENT SCORE
......... ......... ......... ......... .........
26 Jerome 20 Jerome 33 Mayer 27Camp Verde 25 Jerome 131
22 24 13 8 47 1 14
The “Pup” team, a second string basketball squad made up of freshmen and sophomores, was organized this year by Coach Goddard. Because most other schools in this district did not have foams to provide competition in this class, only five games were Played, three of which the Pups won. Victor Lomeli and Joe Stadelman were promoted from this squad to fill vacancies which occurred in the first st^ng. Hiway Starr and Frank Wellington, who started out as junior high play** ers, were moved up to the pup team. [ 57
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junior high basketball
First Row: Coach Cox, Donald Greenwood, Gonzalo Leon, Virgil Kane, Jesus Rodriquez Frank Lopez, Albert Nausin. 2nd Row: Salvador Medina, Jack Anderson, Tony Guillen, Maurice Rosas, Claudio caruio, Juan Flores, Arthur Carlos.
JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL DATE
Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.
4. 10. 14. 28. 4. 12. 17. 21 25
Total
CLARKDALE JR. HI OPPONENT
.............. 20 .............. 22 .............. 19 .............. 9 .............. 55 .............. 22 .............. 14 ................ 21 ................ 33 .215
SCORE
Clemenceau Clemenceau Prescott Jerome Clemenceau Jerome Clemenceau Prescott Jerome
7 5 20 19 15 14 8 18
25 131
The junior high basketball season ended with a three-way tie for first place in this conference, Clarkdale, Prescott, and Jerome finishing the season with the same record of games won and lost. Coach Cox’s boys played nine games during the season, winning seven and losing two to total 215 points against their opponents 131.
â–
[ 58 ]
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"VARSITY” VOLLEYBALL TEAM Seated: Myrtle Mounts, Josephine Becchetti, Paula Rodriguez. Standing: Mary Fisher, Dor othy Bailey, Mabyn Wright, Rose Juarez. Eleanor Corona, Nellie Rodriquez.
“VARSITY” BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: Myrtle Mounts, Josephine Becchetti, L’Verne Harrell, Paula Rodriquez. Standing: Leola Webb, Mabyn Wright, Rose Juarez, Nellie Rodriquez.
VOLLEY BALL The senior girls defeated the juniors 36-24 in the final game of the intramural volleyball tournament played November 16 and 17 to win the championship for the fourth consecutive year since they entered high school as freshmen. Members of the winning senior team were Paula Rodriquez, Rose Juarez, Mabyn Wright, Josephine Becchetti, Mary Fisher, Dorothy Bailey, Henrietta Gal legos, and Margarita Medina. BASKETBALL The girls’ basketball championship went to the juniors, who won an 11-8 game over the seniors in the final of the intramural tournament held on March 21 and 22. Playing on the junior team were Myrtle Mounts, Nellie Rodriquez, Alice Martinez, Petra de la Torre, Mary Lou Lewis, and Youla Ray Mauzy, forwards; L’Verne Harrell, Leola Webb, and Mariam Crockett, guards. GIRLS’ PLAY DAY A group of high school girls went to Flagstaff on May 7 to participate in the Play Day sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Asso ciation of the Arizona State Teachers’ College there. [ 59 ]
!!S!
(20) A big armful. Ito) R^ut^^al) More" dle^upT"
*" ** "
[ 60 ]
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(1) Mermaid (2) Carpenter Hites. (3) The All-Staters. (4) Kampus Kuties. (5) W-O-L-V-E-S. (6) Woe to the camera-man. (7) Tall, dark and bow-legged. (8) We get the tip-off. (9) Snoopers, Inc. (10) The mid-day siesta. (ID The better haif of the football squad. (12) Bashful.
[ 63 ]
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DO YOU REMEMBER THE DAY? SEPTEMBER
8—First day of school. Pencils, books, and teacher’s dirty looks again! 9—Football practice begins. Big sale on Absorbine Jr. Not that the boys needed it, but— 11—Whoops and hurray! The students finally got a break. Classes got to elect their sponsors. 15-23—Oh, what a cruel, dismal world! Cottonwood-Clemenceau studes in quarantine for infantile paralysis. 27-28—Leering grins and crooked neckties are displayed for Mr. Bate. Senior pictures taken. 29-Oct. 1—Phew! What smells! Onions, carrots, and potatoes! It’s not stew, but the freshmen getting initiated. OCTOBER
2—Clarkdale vs. Flagstaff, here. 0-0. A tie, but whatta game, whatta game! 6—Freshmen reception. For the last time seniors had some body to boss. What a relief for the poor Frosh. 8—Miss Rayle tells of trip through Northwest. And only three people chewing gum! Well, that was a surprise. 9—First out-of-town football game at Winslow. Who said Wilfred Tuotte doesn’t know what to do with a football? 11—Dismissal from classes to see a real honest-to-goodness picture show—and free too! Did somebody say it was about the constitution? 19—Staff chosen for that colossal production—the Alchemist! 20—Report cards! Lots of people absent who wanted to delay the agony, and moans and groans from those who faced the music! 21—Senior class rings chosen. All for $8.00, and they’re real gold too! 27—Aqui se hable espanol. First meeting of Spanish Club. 30—Prescott defeated Clarkdale 7-6 in our first night football game. The ear muffs to keep out the cold kept our boys from hearing the signals. NOVEMBER
9 ^ 11
American Education Week program. This is the one week out of the year we should “try” to learn something. .®ver ^er,e’ over ^ere”—Armistice Day program by the American Legion. Day of days! Clarkdale beat Jerome 7-6. This really should be in red letters. [ 64 ]
12—“More fun than I’ve had in ages! My deah, it was simply wonderful!” Senior Carnival. 16-17—More sprained fingers and wrists! Senior girls win vol ley ball tournament. 19—Girl Reserve and Boy Scout dance. Whole school invited. Plenty of good music. 24—“Sauce for the Goslings” is given in Thanksgiving pro gram. We soitanly learned how slang sounds. 25- 26—Yum, yum, Thanksgiving vacation and more turkey— but, oh, the stomach aches!
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§
DECEMBER
1—Report cards again! We’ll take the long way home tonight. 3—Biggest and bestest Senior Hop since last year! 6—Football banquet. The boys certainly lost their “girlish” figures at this dinner! 10—“Wings of the Morning” presented. Those juniors surely know how to make you think. 16-17-18—Annual “barnstorming” basketball tour to the Salt River Valley. They beat us, but not before we put up a good fight. 17—Bob and Sherman went to Phoenix for All-State football game. They showed ’em what we have at Clarkdale. JANUARY
3—Back to school again after a swell vacation! Only five more months to go! 8—Wolves beat Williams in basketball 21-12 here. My, what a large student body we have, all of six! 14—Prescott beat Clarkdale 23-22. That’s all right. It was only one point. Wait’ll we get them on our home court. 15—Our Clarkdale five came out on the long end of the score in the Mayer clash when we took a 24-21 win. 17—“Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy!” is chosen as senior play. The seniors ought to be able to take those idiotic parts. 19—Girl Reserve Buffet supper—they hadn’t been riding horse back either! 21—Letterman’s Party. What happened to all the boys that were to be initiated? 26—Forum officers elected and report cards came out for the third time. FEBRUARY
2—Senior play tryouts. What, no Gables or Garbos! Anyway, the seniors ran them a close second. 4—Clarkdale versus Flagstaff, here. 39-23 in their favor. Boy, can Flag play ball! [ 65 ]
5—Kingman versus Clarkdale, here. We showed them some thing when we defeated them 32-27. 11—Sophomores hold annual Valentine dance! Heart throb of heart throbs! 12—Winslow versus Clarkdale, there. 22-18 in our favor. Not bad, eh what! 19—Clarkdale versus Prescott, here. Again they took a one point win over us! 32-31. 25—Seniors sponsor Whoopee Day! Something new, something different every minute! MARCH
4-5—Whoopee! Hurray, and stuff for our team! Our basket ball team surely showed it had what it takes when they walked away with the Northern Arizona Championship at Flagstaff. 9—Woe is me! Report cards again. 11—Seniors presented “Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy!” Whatta play! Whatta cast! Whatta crowd! But aren’t we glad it’s over! 18—Freshman dance. Everything was green, but not with envy! 23—Mixed chorus from A.S.T.C. at Tempe presented assembly program. APRIL
1-2—Academic contest at Flagstaff. This is one place where we need brains instead of beauty! 8-9—Ta-ta, ta-dum, ta-dee! Annual Northern Arizona music contest held at Flagstaff. 14-15—Easter vacation and hardboiled eggs galore. (We prefer candy ones!) 22—Wolf Howl party. Everybody was afraid to do anything with so many reporters around at one time. 28—Junior College women’s glee club entertained in Forum. What a soprano! MAY
7—Girls’ Play Day at Flagstaff. Swimming, baseball, and so forth. ????—Ditch day! Only the seniors knew about it—at least, we thought so! 20—We’ve always thought we wanted to go to Hawaii. Now we know! The Junior Prom with its Hawaiian theme made up our minds for us! 29—Baccalaureate service held for seniors. This is almost their last appearance. JUNE
1—Commencement exercises. The seniors had something hew and different till the very last. 3—The end of a perfect school year! [ 68 ]
(1) Where’s your horse? (2) Beauty and brains. (3) Eatmore of Junior’s Jollytime. (4) Sleeping beauty. (5) Wolves and Bulldogs. (6) Underclassmen. (7) Kampus Kut-ups. (8) Lovebirds (9) Pep talk. (10) Captain Bud. (11) Let’s eat. (12) Seniors of ’42. (13) Knot-hole gang.
[ 67 ]
last will and testament of the class of ’38 To Whom It May Concern: Be it known that we, the senior class of 1938, being of sound mind and under no duress do hereby publish this as our last will and testament and so bequeath: First, to the senior class of 1939, the ability to publish half as good an annual as this one. Second, to those we leave behind us, the school spirit which promoted our Whoopee Day and Senior Carnival. Third, to the following students we do bequeath our various virtues: I, Dorothy Bailey, will my ringside seat at K. C. R. J. to Matilda Plecas. I, Josephine Becchetti, being of unsane mind, bequeath my position on the Wolf Howl to Alfred Adair. I, Ervin Beltz, tired of loafing in 5th hour study hall, will my job with Miss Watson to Richard Johnson. I, David Bergman, with my hands in my pockets, do bequeath my love for Josie Hubbard to Joe Stadelman. I, Robert Crockett, do will and bequeath my peaches and cream complexion (I use Camay) to Lloyd Linn. I, Dick Davis, having been a great help to Sam all year, do will my job to Pete Francis. I, Clarence Durham, will my ability to take corners on two wheels to Harry Warfel. I, Mary Fisher, having seen all the worthwhile shows, do will my job as usherette to Mary Lou Lewis. I, Helen Foulk, having a tendency to fall for underclassmen, do will my ability to capture their hearts to Jane Linn. I, William Freeman, do bequeath my ability to gather gossip for the Wolf Howl to Russell Jones. I, Loren Frank, being a native Missourian, do will my pretty speeches in forum to Bob Clark. I, Martha Jane Garrett, do bequeath my desire to be Mr. Payne’s publicity agent to Bette Pedrick. I, Henrietta Gallegos, do bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Orrantia to Jack Durham. I, Georgia Hall, pardon us, Stadelman, do will my perfect attend ance record to Bob Sherman. I, James Harral, having a tendency to have freckles, do will my enormous height to Eldon Rudd. I, Robert Hites, being fond of reading library books, do bequeath my big understandings * to “Slug” Nieman. (* Understanding is what you stand on.) I, Geraldine Humbert, will my oratorical ability to Jack Anderson. I, Rose Juarez, will my taste in clothes to Lupe Valdez. I, Deraid Keezer, with my teeth in my mouth, will my handsome profile to Floyd Evenson. I, Genevieve King, bequeath my ability to ask questions in Voca tional Guidance to Louise Holder. I, George Kovacovich, with my playbook in my hand, do bequeath my excellent character portrayal to Leola Webb. [ 68 ]
I I, Kennon Lockhart, having been a "nut” in the senior play, will my dramatic ability to Myrtle Mounts. I, Junior Maneth, with the consent of Bill Freeman, do will my half of our partnership in worn-out school busses to Myron Strahan. I» Mary Maneth, having been in a daze all year, will my dreamylooking eyes to Verlyn Taylor. I, Lucille Matich, having nothing worthwhile to leave, do will it to Sybil Suddeth. I, Margaret Medina, having lettered most of the posters for the senior play, bequeath my love for doing this to Simona Bueno. I, Joe Montgomery, being a fair German laddie, will my fair looks to Pauline Reeves. I, Salvador Munoz, bequeath my geometry book which I am seldom without to Isaac, my dearly beloved brother. I, Nora O’Brien, being of uncertain descent, do will my efficiency in physics to Roberta Pesterfield. I, Jimmy Page, with my rowdy manner, do will my bad luck in hold ing a girl friend to Wilfred Tuotte. I, Raymond Parker, having the nick name of "Hayseed,” do will it with pleasure to Milford Jones. I, Clyde Price, having my head where my feet ought to be, bequeath my capability to walk on my hands to "Tubby” Hazen. I, Paula Rodriquez, being a very talkative person, do will my chub by figure to Mary Wright. I, Ethelda Simmons, will my sweet disposition and helpful ways to Martha Matich. I, Irma Smith, having a very original name, do bequeath my perfect journals in bookkeeping to my brother Lyle. I, Alton Strahan, being of long and lanky stature, do will my love for English IV to Kenneth Chambers. I, Herman Teague, having curly golden locks, will my ability to chew second hand gum to P. W. Ragle. I, Verdine Underwood, being of tooth pick dimensions, do will my makeshift beauty shop to Youla Ray Mauzy. I, Eugene Waldroup, with my big mouth open, will my gift of gab to Billy Hansohn. I, Catherine Webb, being an efficient librarian, bequeath my abil ity in the latest style of dress to Margie Nichols. I, Nell Wright, bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Payne to Oliver Fisher. I, Mabyn Wright, with both ears open, bequeath my ability to listen to Donna to anyone dumb enough to take civics. I, Donna Willard, with my tongue loose on both ends, bequeath my ability to talk in civics without being caught to L’Verne Harrell. I, Buddy Young, being the football hero, do bequeath my way with R. D. to Virgil Kane. We, the Class of Thirty-eight, having published this as our Last Will and Testament, do hereby appoint Mr. Payne as our executor for our several estates. SIGNED, Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-eight. [ 69 ]
name
class of thirty-eight — in brief nick name main attraction
Dorothy Bailey losephine Becchetti Ervin Beltz David Bergman Robert Crockett Richard Davis______ Clarence Durham__ Mary Fisher Helen Foulk William Freeman Loren Frank Martha Jane Garrett HgprieftaGa 11 egos Georgia Hall James Harral Robert Hites Geraldine Humbert Lucille James Rosita Juarez Deraid Keezer George Kovacovich Charles Kuzell Genevieve King Kennon Lockhart Junior Maneth Mary Maneth Lucille Matich Margarita Medina Joseph Montgomery Salvador Munoz Nora O’Brien Raymond Parker Clyde Price Paula Rodriquez Ethelda Simmons Irma Smith Alton Strahan Herman Teague Verdine Underwood Eugene Waldroup Catherine Webb Donna Willard Nell Wright Maybn Wright Herbert Young
Cornville piano player Dot Tyrone Power josie Blondes and Brunettes Ace Red hats Dave Literature Red Brooms Dick Airplanes Dude Picture shows Fish Cradles Foulkie Broken down bus Bill Gavels Frank Popeye Martie Henry Teachers Married life Georgie ’Possum face Groceries Iowa Iowa Paint Box Gerry Eden’s Lumber Co. Lucy Bookkeeping Rose Book of dumb sayings Dope Fords George Charley Blondes Gen Wide hems Kenny We wouldn’t know Farmer Shirley Temple Kid Clarence Durham Lousra Bakeries Margaret She won’t tell Joe It’s a secret Salvador Cattle Nora Books Hayseed Prescott Puny Service Stations Pauly We’ll guess with you Snooky Joe Penner Irma Ice trucks Unc It’s all over now Butch He hasn’t met her Bessie Her little man Typing Gene Her animal Kattie Camp Verde Donut Chemistry Nell Maybean Cafeteria Sports Herb
class of thirty-eight — in brief favorite pastime ambition 13 years hence Dancing Housewife Matron in old maid’s home Knitting Rich man’s wife School teacher Sleeping Playboy Gambler Loafing Carpenter Town sheik Reading Minister Bartender Arguing Lawyer Janitor Flirting Enter aeronautics Drugstore cowboy Ushering Nurse Blues singer______________ Reading Nurse Somebody’s daughter-in-law Tearing up cars Husband Bachelor Preaching Doctor Butcher______ Riding horses Ambitionless Jockey (doesn’t take brains) Clerking ________________Stenographer Heiress Collecting recipes Get married Divorcee Keeping quiet To buy Miller’s Delivery boy Talking Orator Silent movie star Day dreaming Artist Actress Gossiping Stenographer Bookkeeper for lumber co. Doing bookkeeping Bookkeeper Night club hostess Arguing in Eng. IV Out talk everyone else Snake charmer Getting a girl friend Cook Talking Continue to hula dance Bragging Join Navy Telling her dates be her husband’s wife Probably won’t Crooner Building radios Radio engineer Farmer Farmer Teasing Clarence’s wife_________ Clarence’s wife Clarence Baker’s wife___________ To go to Hawaii Drinking malts Mannequin____________ Florist Popping gum Surgeon_________ Rancher Not talking Making hot dogs________ Television engineer Farming Nightclub dancer_______ Nurse Studying Ambulance driver Aviator Decorating Be a runt_________ To grow up Clowning Toe dancer______ Nurse Typing Mermaid ----Air hostess Driving Movie director_____ ____ Teacher Giggling Dentist_____________ Oil driller Driving a Ford ^p^ofessj^aTfla^ole^it^ Chewing gum Deep sea diver "Undertaker^Z—--------Collecting dues "Beauty operator ^Dancing teacher----- ------Working his jaws Cow puncher ^AjadyZ To be rich Primping Acrobat Stenographer Stuttering_____ ^ChemTsT Being nurse maid Nurse Representative Arizona To leave Arizona Athletics ~T5eerTsea diver______ Aviator Drawing
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Congratulations, Class of *38!
As in years past, T. F. Miller still serves the youth of Clarkdale
We wish for you every Success —
MILLER’S JEROME
CLARKDALE
“The stores that brought lower prices to the Verde District”
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LOVE AND HISSES To Bruce Moody because he never stops talking. To the seniors because they lost their dignity. To Martha Jane Garrett because she “copped” all the editor’s positions. To Helen Foulk because she robbed the cradle. To Buddy Young because he isn’t a woman hater any more. To Clyde Price because he is always clowning. To Charles Kuzell because he likes blondes. To the freshmen just because they are freshmen. To Ervin Beltz because he is so bashful. To the annual staff because they can’t get together on opinions. To Mr. Orrantia because he reads such cute poems.
To Nora O'Brien because she studies so much. To teachers in general because they think they can teach us something. To “Whimpy” Eden because he is such a baby. To Miss Watson because the senior girls talked her out of teaching them shorthand. To Bob Clark and Sherman Parker because they made All-State Team. To Verdine Underwood and L’Verne Harrell because they went to Je rome to get boy friends. To Ethelda Simmons because she is teacher’s pet. To Josie Becchetti because she can’t read Bill Freeman’s writing. To Mr. Payne because he rates a midnight serenade. (Well, almost midnight.)
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ERSEL GARRISON
Compliments of
FORD SALES
SERVICE
AND
PAINTINGS
ANDREW E. BALDWIN
BODY AND FENDER WORK
Cottonwood, Arizona Phone 53-R2
Cottonwood, Arizona
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Save
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Safe
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CLARKDALE PHARMACY F. E. CASSAWAY
Phone 84
Clarkdale
Arizona
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FUEL OIL
KING'S CAFE
POULTRY SUPPLIES Arizona
Jerome - Clarkdale Cottonwood,
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Robinson's Style Shop
TRY THE DRUC STORE
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We are behind you, Clarkdale!
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JONES FURNITURE CO. T. B. JONES Cr CHET H. JONES
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SNYDER’S ECONOMIC MERCANTILE WE CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY Come in and see us
CLARKDALE Cottonwood E-
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By Mary Maneth—One heart almost as good as new. By Verdine Underwood—Six pounds from trying to collect class dues. By •Tubby” Hazen—One fickle girl friend. By Catherine Webb—A pencil every time she meets Junior Maneth. By Mae Vidler—One boy friend at the Jerome-Clarkdale game.
One badly worn brain—See Junior Maneth. One complete set of civics outlines cheap—See Mary Fisher. One well-exercised giggle—See Mary Lou Lewis. All old typewriter ribbons, slight re duction in price.—Inquire at room 105. One collection of bugs, the kind used in biology.—See Oliver Fisher.
FOUND By Lucille Matich—One first class baker. By Verlyn and Alton—One love af fair. By Lucille James—A future husband who will provide her with a wash ing machine. By Mr. Lunceford—Lipstick on Her man Teague’s lips. [ 75 ]
WANTED A more kind-hearted bouncer for high school parties. Longer dresses for Amy Rawlins. A loud speaker for Miss Henson. A junior class dignified enough to become seniors. Another Ruth Dickenson for the high school boys
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Congratulations, Seniors!
COTTONWOOD LUMBER COMPANY MORE FOR YOUR MONEY EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Phone 251
Cottonwood, Arizona
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Phone 93R2 J. P. MORIN, Mgr. Cottonwood
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MORIN LUMBER CO.
POPULAR
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Phone 93 M2 Cottonwood
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GIBSON REFRIGERATORS
FURNITURE
MAYTAG WASHERS
HARDWARE
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Congratulations!
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GARRETT & NORRIS
Class of “1938” from
—DRUGGISTS—
TRY OUR FOUNTAIN Quick, Courteous Service
H. C. (HERB) PEIPER, Agent
WE AIM TO PLEASE
Clarkdale, Ariz. Cottonwood, Arizona
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UPPER VERDE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY CLARKDALE & JEROME ARIZONA
POWER
LIGHT WATER
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THEATRES THE BEST IN TALKING PICTURES Clarkdale
Cottonwood 0-
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SHE LIKES HIM: Tall To have a car Dark To be a good sport Handsome To spend money To dress nicely To have manners To be considerate To be halfway intelligent
HE LIKES HER: A little shorter than he To dress nicely Blonde, brunette or a red head Attractive If she isn’t a gold digger To be entertaining Without too much paint To be considerate If she praises him With a little good ’ole horse sense.
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PORTRAITS
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JEWELRY & MUSIC STORE RADIOS
JEWELRY F. C. BUMB, Mgr. NOVELTIES
GIFTS Clarkdale
Phone 41
Arizona
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Make Your Dollars Count
TRADE ;■
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One school girl complexion for a set of whiskers. Clarence Durham. All my wealth for another school bus, preferably purple. Bill Freeman. Some of my fatal beauty for a few brains. Most any Clarkdale stu dent. Our outstanding grades for a diploma. The seniors. One well-trained voice for a life of picnics. Bobbie Riley. My blonde hair for a less bashful per sonality. Bette Pedrick. One well white-washed fence (it has at least six coats of paint) for a set of modern lawn furniture. Negotiations may be made with anyone who has contributed to its construction. Senior class.
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SELNA’S QUICK Cr EFFICIENT
Jerome
Clarkdale
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CONNOR Cr ETTINGER CIGAR STORE SODA FOUNTAIN Clarkdale
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SHADY NOOK SERVICE GROCERIES — GAS — OIL MR. Cr MRS. CREENWELL
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CUT RATE CASH GROCERY B. M. SILER, Prop.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Cottonwood
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CARLSON’S
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VERDE VALLEY’S FINEST
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BREAD AND PASTRY
MALT SHOP Gr VARIETY STORE
COTTONWOOD BAKERY
Ice Cream - Candy - Varieties j
J. SNYDER - J. TAYLOR
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COTTONWOOD
Cottonwood, Ariz.
OAK CREEK CLUB HOUSE
Compliments of
DANCING Gr LUNCH COUNTER
MINER’S HARDWARE
MR. & MRS. ADAMS
Cornville
Arizona j
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Arizona
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1 To all the merchants of the Verde district t
who have assisted in the publication of this
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yearbook the senior class expresses sincere appreciation.
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