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BUSI NESS MAl�AGf R

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Published by

THE SENIOR CLASS of

CLARKDALE HIGH SCHOOL

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The Alchemist

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JRnrrmorh Fo1· a fot11�th time the Alchemist appea1·s showing the 1·esL1lt of la bo1· of not only the class of '24, but of all the stt1dents of C. H. S. th1·oughout the school yea1·.

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We hope that by 1·eading ottl" book you will unde1·stand and ap p1·eciate the meaning of ot11· school life.

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ilrhiratinu To Miss Ma1·y lung, 0111· beloved adviso1�, who has made these last two years at C. H. S. a happy time of w-01·k and play, fo1· · us, do we, the class of '24, dedicate this fot1rth volume of the Alchemist. •

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Ir rmiat �tntf EditoI·-in-Chief ___ ---------------------------------_______________----------------- Beth E. Reese Business Manage1· ______________________________________________________________ F1·ank Spooner ASSOCIATE EDITORS Litera1-y ________________________________________________________________________ .___________ Doris Wade Art ____________________________________---·__. _______ ... _________________________________________ Eva Girdner Athletics __________________________________ . _________ ____________________________________ Bill Bergman Jokes -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ray Allen Typist ______________________________________________________________________________________ Edna Wilson Assistant Editor ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Irene Wade Assistant Business Manager ·------------------------------------------- John Richards

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CLASSES

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m.ACTIVITIE S i,-

nz.ATftLETICS -----------1 GIRDNER :v:.HUMOR •

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THE ALCHEMIST

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W. R. HULL, Superintendent Yale

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THE ALCHEMIST

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. .lVIcCLELLAN, B. S. Science Otta\\ra University MARY !(ING, A. B. Spanisl1 ancl Latin Pomona College

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BESEBEL NEWSON, B. A. History and English Soutl1e1·n Unive1·sity Texas •

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RUTH SPELLMAN, B. A . English Ohio Northe1-n Unive1·sity

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THE ALCHEMIST

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I ALICE LADD EBERT, B. A. Mathen, aitics Unive1·sity of Colo1·aclo

GLADYS FINCH, B. A. Co1n111ercial Albion Co1leg·e, Miohig·an

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RALPH McBRIDE M,anual T1·aining Mechanical D1·a\ving Monm.outl1 College .,.

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BESSIE REUTER, B. S. Domestic Science Colorado Agricultural College

NATALIE WILKINS • ON, A. B. A1-t Rockfo1·d College

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GIRVnfR

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THE ALCHEMIST

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�rninr Ollass

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Elmo W-omack ''Onions'' We only ,vish he had been ,vith us four· years instead of t\vo and Betty \vishes he could al,vays be ,vith ,her. ''Uh-Hu" Football '23, '24; Basket '23, '24; Track '23; ''C'' Club '23, '24; Dramatic Club '24; Spanish Club '24; Pres. Senior '24.

Bessie Lee

''Bess'' She n1ay not live in Clarlcdale, •but \Ve kno\v she is strong for C. H. S. Glee Club '24; Spanish Club '24.

Ray Allen

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''Uncle Ray'' Everyone says he is a very good saxo pl1 one playe1·, -but when, during a per Betl1's •glances fo1·mance J1is ancl ORANGE to meet-

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Edith

Pe1·1-y

Did you kno\v that Edith likecl to travel? Well, she cloes, especially when the jou:i-ney is to Fla.gstaff. Spanish Club '24; Glee Club '24; Dra matic '24; Basket Ball '24; Sec. Senior Class '24.

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ALCHEMIST THE .

Anna Lou Jo1·den

''Lu Lu'' Anna Lou is cliffe1·ent fro1n tl1e 1·est of us ,because she can fincl nothing goocl to say about l1e1·self. But tl1e rest \cvho k110\v l1e1· can. ''You Sl1ut Up!"

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Eva Gi1·dne1· S,he 1nay be ha1·cl to get acquajnted ,vith but believe me , ,vl1en you do, you'll ,vish to goodness -you'd sta1ted soone1·.

F1·ank Spoone1·

''Spooner'' F1·ank sure lives up to ihis last na1ne and naitu1·ally eve1·y one likes him ( es pecially the .gi1·ls.) ''N o,v clon't talk iback to me!'' D1·amatic clUJb '24; Glee club '24; 01· ahest1-.a '23, '24; Tl.·ack '23; Fo1'1.IJU Vice P1·esiclent '23; �Spanish Club '24; Yell Leader '23; B·asket Ball '24; Annual Staff.

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Edna Wilson ''Ekey''

Oh! 'Dhose eyes, and oh! Those curls! and ho,v she uses them! , , ''YOU All. Glee Club '24; Spanish •Club '23, '24; Basket Ball '24; D1·amatic Club '23; An nual Staff.

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THE ALCHEMIST

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Beth Reese •

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''Bethar1y''

She can knock the blues ou.t of any bocly, as easily as she can knock the jazz out of tl1e piano. ''No\v, don'•t get funny!'' Glee clu,b '21, '22, '23, '24; Basket Ball '22, '23; D1·amatic Club '24; Spanish Club '24; Fo1-um T1·easure1· '22; Orches tra '24; ''C'' Ciub , ; Annual Staff.

Willia1n Flynn

''Bill'' He makes a goocl clebato1· ancl that's becat1se he 1has a keen sense of l1umor. He's wo1·se th.an ·any Colleen for the tit te1·s. ''Tee-Hee-Hee.'' Football '24; ''C'' Club; D1·amatic Club '24; Glee Club '24; Spanisl1 Club '24; Track '23; Yell Leacle1· '24.

Cathe1·ine Gio1·dano ''Kate'' A veritable Chemisti"y ''Whlz.'' Oh vvell, she kno\vs just aoout everything, anY',ray. ''Well, Gosh!'' Glee Club '21, '23, '24; Spanisl1 Club '23, '24; Vice-P1·esiclent Senio1· Class '24.

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Joseph Bake1· ''Joseph Robert�� Joseph ,has ,von no smarl amount of acl111i1·ation fo1· his consistent application to school ,vo1·k. T,}1is yea1· he annexed the bronze medal in the Lincoln essay contest. • ''See.''

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THE ALCHEMIST Willy Be1·g111an

''Beelie'' An all a1·ou11d atl1lete. He's st1·ong· £01· l1is class. but ,v1,en he tJ1inlcs of Flo1·e11ce, 0}1 1 to be a Jt1njo1·. ''Son1ebocly put tl1at in the fo1·m of a motio11? '' Basket Ball '21, '22, '23, '24; Baseball '21, '22; Football '22, '23, '24; Track '23, '24; D1·a111atic Club '22, '23, '24; Spanish Clt1b '23, '24; ''C'' Clt11b; Orchest1·a '2-1, '24; Fo1·u111 Vice-P-resiclent a11<l Presi dent.

Do1·is Wade

If the 1·est of 11s coulcl pL1ll clo,,111 }1alf the g1·ades she cloes an� ,tal(e pa1·t in otl1e1· tl1ings as ,,1ell, vve'd be cloing· g·oocl. Glee club '21, '23, '24; D1·amatjc Club '22, '23, '24; Foru111 Secreta1·y '23; Spa11ish Club '24; Annual Sta:rf.

Paul Rosenbe1·ge1·

''Pa·blo'' Our deer l1unter. He's been hunting· a dea1· eve1· since l1e l1as been in Higl1 School, but ,ve don't kno,v if J1e has found he1· yet.

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Ina Willai·d

Even ,v,hen she is tl1e 1nost 1hlla1-ious she is not the least 1bit noisy about it. ''Oh, no, itl,at's not it.'' Glee Club '21, '22, '24; Spanisl, Cl u:b '24.

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Augustine Ma1·tinez

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''Friday'' One who has taken an inti e1·est in ev ery activity ·at school, especially at·h letics. ''No,v, don't you think th-at's p1·etty good?'' Football '21, '22, '23; Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24; Track '22, '23, '24; ''·C'' CJ uh; Glee Club '24; Spanish Clwb '23' '24; Senior Class Treasure1· '24.

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THE ALCHEMIST

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CAST

G1·and DL1l<e --------··--···-·····-···---·--- ·-----··------- ----------· Willie Bergman

Co11nt Ivan ---------·-··--------·--------·•----·------ --------------·-----. Fi:ank Spooner

Prince Vladimi1· ·-·-·------------------------· ______________ Augt1stine Ma1·tinez

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P1-incess r1�ina ___·-----------------· ·----------· ---------------------------- Edna Wilson

A mos Wellby --·-----------------·------·--------------·----·--·------·-· Elmo Womack M1·s. Wellby -------------------------------------------------------·---------- Doris Wade

Alice .. ________.______________________________._____________________________.__________ Bessie Lee

Con11ie _. ___________ . ________________________________________________________________ Beth Reese

Betty ___ __________ ______________________________________________________ __________ Edith Pen·y Mary . ________________________________________________________.____________________ Ina Willia1·d

0 'Fa1·1·ell ___________________________________..._____ ___________ ____________ Paul Rosenbe1·g Gtl tte1·idg·e _. ______________ __________________________________________________ ______ Ray Allen

As an outgrowth of thei1· i11te1·est in D1·amatics the Senio1·s are adding a play to the list of Commencement week.

The play selected, ''The New P-0or," is a modern comedy by Cosmo Hamilton. In the t1niqt1e plot a mode1n rich family is left to face a se1· vant-less st1mmer whe11 the cor·ps ,of servants 1·efuse to remain at the coun try home. The eldest dat1ghte1� 1;0escues the family from desp�ir by secu1· jng a bt1tle1·, a footman, a chauffeu1· and a maid throt1gh a curious adver tisement in the pape1�. The consternation of the fa1nily is inc1·eased when it is discove1·ed that the ne"v servants a1·e of the Russian nobility. With plenty of action, mysteJ·y and 1·omance, the plot develops to a satisfac to1·y close.

With the cast chosen and 1·ehea1·sals under way, the play is gradually taking fo1·m. Under the very competent di1·ection of Miss Spellman, it is assured of a successft1l perf 01·mance.

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THE ALCHEMIST •

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It was in the days of Pigtails. On the g·1·ounds st11--r·o-µnding· a small g1·ay bt1ilding stood the owne1· of a choice pair adorned with eno1,.mous blue 1ibbons. The g1·ay bt1ilding p11•oved to be tl1e only school house Cla1·kdale cot1ld boast of in 1914. The possesso1- of the Pigtails seemed to be Do1·is ·who was only that day ente1·ing the thi11d g1--ade to begin l1er caree1'" in the schoois of Cla1·kdale. Beth can1e down f1·om Jerome to join '24 in in the fou1th g1·ade. Pat1l, deciding that he would like a warme1· climate, also came f1·om Jerome. That year we found 1·ef uge in what is now the Tailo1· Shop until the p1·esent school quilding was com pleted. Afte1· Ch1·ist mas vi.re 1noved in, --' feeling that at last ) [).;, we had a pe1manent home. In the fifth grade Ina, Friday and Beelie join ed the class of the faithft1l. Ina came from Cottonwood and neve1· missed a day although she did travel in a Ford. \>aul �ith ''Friday'' then ceased to b e a day of the week to the inhabitants of Clark dale and became instead ''the boy at the · Meat Market.'' We moved again to be sixth graders in one of the ''shacks." The ''flu'' was the only thing that came t-0 Clarkdal� · during our seventh gi1ade existence. After --· that we migrated again to the new grammar building and there we stayed t1ntil -- ---· -- --·- -- school eighth grade graduation. Edna, Catherine, -- - -· - - Bill Flynn and Frank came the next year to - march with the � - r a n k s of the • ''Green.'' They were from Clem-enceau but as a high school did not happen in that vicinity they were compelled to come to C. H. S. for their higher education. In Sep tember, the boys in short trousers and the girls in knee length dresses were initiated into the mysteries of high sch�ol at the Freshman re ception. Our Sophomore year passed without

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THE ALCHEMIST

any noticeable changes. Bessie Lee joined us from Oak C1·eek. One thing, however, we mt1st not forget to mention is that as a result of a Sophomore 1s with an Illinois postmark. Septem ving lette1 romance Beth is still 1·ecef be1·, 1922, we 1·ett1rned to the at1dito1-ium as J t1niors. Anna Lot1 and Eva came from the valley to enter ou1· class. Ray came f1·om Cam1J Ve1'"de with his saxophone and late1· in the yea1· Joseph Bake1· appea1·ed fi·om Cotton wood. We were left or1)ha11s by the resignation •of Miss Ba.1·ke1·, ot111 class sponso1·, bt1t Ma1·y King had joined the teach ing staff of C. I-I. S., and we found he1· willing to share ot1r joys and ti·ou7301, bles. (Note: We hope Miss King· doesn't feel we have n1ostly ''tr·oubles.'') But we v\'e1·e 11ot always as fortt1nate. Early one mo1-ning, "' befo1·e Ch1·ist1nas, vve awol<e to the tt1ne of the fi1 e v\'histle. It did not take us long to lea1'Il that the 1? · .., aL1ditorit1111 was bt1rning. We saved otrr books, but had to room in c1·owded qt1a1·ters ,until a new at1dito1-ium co11ld be bt1ilt. The opening of this new place was cele b1·ated by the Jt1nior Prom. Fo1· weeks befo1·e this we ct1t ou1· yellow butteI·flies ( even in ou1-- sleep) until ''bt1t te1i1y'' beca1ne the most des1Jised wo1·d in the Junio1· vocabt1la1·y. Nevertheless both the P1·om and the ban quet were ht1ge st1ccesses in the his to1·y of '24. With no additions to ot1r class we began ot1r l o n g anticipated senior year. The bt1siest people in the world do not have time to make a noise, and we have certainly been the ''busiest . I people in the world." However, we did take ''time out'' to give a Senio1· Hop at Easter. Amid the myriads of green and gold balloons that ht1ng from the lights of the at1ditorium the stu dents of the high sch,ool enjoyed the last hospitalities of '24. And now it is in the days of ''Bobs'' and Pigtails have vanished into the dim past. As ot1r vision of diplomas and the 1924 Alchemist a1·e fast becoming a 1..eality we know that these years spent in Clarkdale we1·e the happiest of our �.�

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DORIS WADE, '24. •

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T H E '"A L C H E M I S T

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OFFICERS President __-.--_____.. ·--_____. _________________________________________________ Betty Chism Vice-P1,..esident ____________________________________________________________ Patll F1·ancis Sec1·etary and Treasu1·e1· ---------------------------------------------- Irene Wade Rep1·esen tative ------------___________--------------------___________________ Bill Haskins Advisor ___________--------------------------------------------------------- Ru th Spellman •

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Billie Black Martha Mary Davey Betty Ann Chism Catherine Deets Leonita Gila1"di Paul Francis William Haskins Angelina Knezovich

Evelyn Heinle Florence Ki..anso My1·on Pexton Adolph On·antio Marcus Reed Earl Robbins Irene Wade John Richards

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THE ALCHEMIST

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OFFICERS . nn Fly s me Ja __ ____ ____ ____ ____ _____ . ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ . __ •--_____ ___ . ___ ____ ____ P1·esi dent ·e lo1 y Pa cia tri Pa _ ____ ____ _____ _ ____ _____ ____ _____ ___ ___ ____ . ____ __ . __ t en Vice-P1·esid er ck ba orn W rie Ma ___ _____ ____ ____ __ ____ .. ____ · --·--------------------ry Sec1·eta Treas u re1" _.... ________. ________ . ___ __ . ____ . _____ . _________. ____________________ Lynn Pace Rei:>resentative _____ --·-·· _____ ------------------------------------·- John Wi11te1·s Adviso1· ____________________ .••c-••--···---------------------------------- Besebel Newsom MEMBERS Emil Benatz Loi1is Be1·ti Dorothy Bailey Be1·enice Evans Mary Bt11·1·us Karl Bloom James Flynn I-Iazel Farrow Ernestine Evans Flo1·a G ila1·di Ralph Garretson Jean Flume1·felt Mo1�1·is Golden Leo Golden Mary Gio1·dano St1mne1· J 01·dan Annabelle Jones Geox·ge Hasl{ins Lynn Pace Mattie Mahan Steve Kr11mpotich At11·t1m Riley Loran·Pace Ma1·garet N01·cross Floyd Tilson Walte1· Shanahan Patricia Paylore "' e1·a Y 01 k V Ma1·ie Wombacke1· Ma1·ga1·et Sullivan

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THE ALCHEMIST •

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OFFICERS P1·esident _______________________ __________ _______________________ Ge1·aldine Thompson Vice-P1·esident ___________ ___ _________________________________ ______ _ F1·ancis Co1·dick Secreta1..y _ _________________ ____ ___ _______ _ __________________ _____ ___________ _ Helen Reu te1· T1·easu1·er _____________________. _______________ _________________________________ Rll by Deets Rep1..esentative _________--------------------------------------. ______________ Jewel Hood Adviso1· __---------------------------� ______---· _--------------------------____ Bessie Chism MEMBERS Geraldine Deets Joe AJexande1· Lawi�ence J01·dan Mat1die Nash E1ic Mija1·es Helen DeI·1·ick Jack Acosta Erineo Richards Alphonso J01·dan Nelle Sa11chez Joe Coleman Ada Benatz Edward Hernandez Jennie Kent Julia Bates Migt1el Thompson Sherman Du1�ez Cresse Lee Earl Valazza Marion Black John Lucas Pete Hardin Lucille Chism Dino Twitty Dorothy Mathis Fred Wingfield Anna Bergman Ruby Jones Silvestre Luna Jessie Twitty Jewel Burgess Billie Hood '"d A1·chie Orrantio Thelma Lindsay Juanita Cordick Edgar H-0wa1 Francis Rosenberger •

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THE ALCHEMIST

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umui Blanche Jolly, '17 --------------------------------Mrs. FI·ank Levvis, Clarkdale Arizona ' Kea111s, '17 --------------·-------------------Denver, Colo1·ado. Will F1·ank O'B1·ian, '17 ______________________________Dentist in Caspel'', Wyoming. F1,.ank Rice, '17 ____________________________________Senio1· Chemist, U. of A. My1·tle Pexton, '18 ------------------------------Teache1·, Clarkdale, Arizona. Paul Allsman, '18 --------------------------------University of A1·izona, Tucson, Ariz. Maywood Spellman, '18 ----------------------Mrs. Denny, Tucson, Arizona. Eileen Bennett, '18 ______________________________ Los A.ngeles, California. Donald Finlayson, '18 __________________________Coppe1· Chief Mine, Arizona. Ruth N01·ris, '19 _______________________________ ___Las Vegas, Nevada. Paul Woerz, '19 -------------------------------- ----Unive1·sity of Arizona. Ray Maestas, '19 __________________________________ Sot1the111 Pacific R. R., Mexico. Ma1·tha Jacobs, '22 ________________________________ Student Nu1·se, L. A. Co. Hospital. E111est Ga1·rison, '20 ____________________________ Cla1·kda1e, A1·izona. Leo La1--son, '20 ------------------------------------University of Utah. Jennie Willax·d, '20 --------------------------------Cottonwood, A1·izona. R tlth Johnson, '20 ________________________________Phoenix, A1�zona. Theln1a Pexton, '20 ______________________________ Clarl<dale, Arizona. Joel Willa1·d, '20 ____________________________________ Ranching at Cottonwood, Al·izona. Helen Shape1·, '21 ________________________________ New Jersey. Helen Leefeld, '21 _______________________________ , M1·s. Delbe1-t Cluff, Los Angeles. I1·is Cheek, '21 ------------------------------------· Post Office, Cla1·kdale, Arizona. James Cheek, '21 ______________ -----------··-·--· __Cla1·kdale, A1·izona. Dorothy Bennett, '21 __________________________ St. Vincent's Hospital, Los Angeles. Florence Davey, '22 ____________________________Tempe Nonna!, Arizona. Cora Hassett, '22 __________________________________ Long Beach, California. Sidney Hopkins, '22 ------------------------------Clarkdale, Arizona. Ruth Ht11·st, '22 ______________________;_____________ Tempe Normal. Newton Spellman, '22 --------------------------Cla1·kdale, Arizona. Martha Rogers, '22 ______________________________ Je1·ome, A1·izona. Esther Smyly, '22 ________________________________Tempe N01·mal. Marga1·et Wingfield, '22 ______________________Tempe N-0nnal, Tempe, Arizona. Robe1-t Wombacher, '22 ______________________ Cla1·kdale, Arizona. Ted Miller, '22 _________________'_____________________ Stanfo1·d University, California. Gertrude Mooney, '23 --------------------------University of Arizona, Tucson. Kathryn Bailey, '23 ____________________________ Lamson Business College, Phoenix. Cheste1· Allen, '23 ________________________________ Cla1·kdale, Arizona. Gladys C1·awley, '23 ------------------------------Tempe Normal, Tempe. Helen Coleman, '23 ______________________________ Clarkdale, Arizona. Columbt1s Farley, '23 __________________________Cottonwood, Arizona. Alta Dickinson, '23 ______________________________ Cottonwood, Arizona. Carmelita Hardin, '23 __________________________ Clarkdale, Arizona. Paul Heady, '23 ____________________________________ Los Angeles, California. Bertha Hassett, '23 ______________________________ Prescott, Arizona. Harold Laudeman, '23 ------------------------·· University of Arizona. Howard Wingfield, '23 _______________________ Clarkdale, Arizona. •

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THE A LCHEMIST

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ANNUALS Sing a song of Annt1als Published eve1·y year, Fot1r and twenty things to do Before they can ap1)ear.

But when the book is finished And many a year 1·olled by, Now isn't that the book you want To 1·emember Clarkdale High?

And isn't that the way eve1·y one ,of us feels? Of course ''it'' was lots of \1/0l"k. But that is what makes ''it'' valuable. How satisfied we will feel when vve pick ''it'' t1p fo1-- the first time and know that at least one of ot1r labors have borne frt1it. And then, too, when we are old and g,:·ay and C. H. S. seems only a memory, if we can pick ''it'' tll) and glance thro11gh it, how those days will live again. ''It'' will bring to others, who have never heard of our school, the very soul of it, fo1-- that is what this is. ''It'' will b1ing to them the foot ball a11d basl<etball games that have been played, the work that has been done, the people who make up the school and even th.e school itself. Of cot1rse, we all know, now, what the ''it'' is that is being described. ''It'' is the 1924 Alchemist finished and 1·eady to be read by the world.

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DON'T Don't be what you ain't, Jes' be what you is; If you is not what you am, Then y,ou am not what y-ou is. If yot1're j es' a little Senior, Don't try to be the school. If you're jes' a little Jt1nior, Don't try to act the fool.

If you're jes' a little Sophomore, D,on't try to be the town. If you're just a little F1·eshman, They'll surely take you down. •

Don't be what you ain't, Jes' be what you is; For the man who plays it square Is a goin' to get what's ''his.'' •

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THE

ALCHEMIST

'24

THE FATE OF SODIUM AND PHOSPHATE

Sodium and Phosphate were great friends of the Whi�e Caps. �hey all journeyed across the plains to the Golden West and pitched then- tents facing each other. The White Caps were thrifty and very unselfish. They sought favors from the Gods of the West that they might overcome all difficulties and develop into real service to lighten the lives of others. They grew in mag nificence until they gained the favor and were given the title of "Th<! White Cap Gods" by the Gods of the West. Sodium and Phosphate had no ideals and were easily discouraged and cared little for the happiness of others. They had one daughter, Lolomai whom they both worshipped but exhibited no special care in food and ex ercise and she began to decline in health and in a few months died. Being very jealous of the White Caps, Sodium and Phosphate began to accuse the Gods of causing their HI luck, and decided to move their tent farther south. To prove that it was not true about the fate of Lolomai, the White Caps built a beautiful park around the old camping grounds of Sodium and Phosphate, and named this beautTful spot "Lolomai Lodge." When Sodium and Phosphate started on their joumey, White Caps promised them that they would aid them once, and only once on their journey. Sodium and Phosphate started on their joumey toward the South, but soon came to a stream which they realized at first sight that they could not cross. They knew not what to do, for they had no boats nor anything to aid them in crossing the river. They finally decided to turn to the White Caps for aid. The White Caps were very willing to grant this favor but reminded their two friends that th·ey were not to look back at the White Caps again ; if they did look back something terrible would happen. After promising never to look back Sodium and Phosphate walked across the river. They traveled for a long distance without turning back to view the beautiful scenery they had left behind, until suddenly they saw confront ing them a very high, very steep range of mountains. Their hopes were dashed _to pieces, for how were they to climb to the highest peaks of the mountams? They were very down-hearted and tired by this time and decided to give up in despair. So, foi:getting God White Cap's warning, looked back and turned into a mountain of Sodium and Phosphate. For many years this Mount was in the Background but lately it has been brought into the lime-light and is today the fam�us Sodium-Phos phate min_e outside o f the little town of Camp Verde. While the White Caps, or 'Frisco Peaks as some people call them, still look down on the camping grounds of their old friends. ANNABELLE JONES, '26.

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'24

T HE

ALC HEMIST

'24

SHADES OF GATTI-CASAZZ A Time: 11:30 any Wednesday. Place: Assembly of C. H. S. Characters: VarioL1s member of Boys' and Girls' Glee Club s. Miss I-Iickman (tapping· baton on _desk) : Bo_ys and gi1·ls, get quiet and . listen to roll ca ll .. Bo�s ! (more _ tapping of batip.) will you be quiet? Secretary: Miss R1clunan, did YOLl excuse Billie Howa1·d to go do,vn to see J a-oh, I mean she's go t a bad cold and sings through it-her nose, I mean. Miss Hickn1a11 (again tapping· baton which is t1nhea1"d in hub-bub on stage) : Now eve1·y?ody stand t1p litke little tin soldiers and we'll sing. (Martha Ma1·y cont111t1es to !)lay ''No, No, No1�a," while Marga1·et N. and Pegg·y fox trot down stag·e.) Miss I-Iiclcman: We've wasted nine-eighteenths of a second (baton beats a t2,ttoo on desk. Stt1dents qt1iet down.) We'll take ''Little Love Flo,ve1·, Sleep." Franlc: Who's J-'ittle Love Flower's Sheik?'' 1\1:iss I-Iick1nan (waving baton fr·antically in air): All 1·eady, come on. Sopranos sing softe1·. (Malces deaf-a11d-dt1mb alphabet signs at one blonde sopr·ano.) Pat1l F.: That Anabelle Jones has a voice like a steam caliope. Annabelle: Yot1 sht1t yot1r 1not1th, Paul Frances. You sound like a mixtu1·e of Ad·o1ph's sax and a laughing hyena. Miss Hiclcman (baton d•oes tom -tom dance on Ralph's desk) : We've done enot1gh 011 that. Collect the mt1sic. ''The Ht1nte1·'s Horn'' now. Be fore we start I vvant yot1 to do a breathing exercise. Let you1· tongues hang 0t1t of your mot1th lil<e an idiot. That's fine, I1·ene. (Irene is gazing at ceiling seeing imaginary silver moon, r·ed roses and baskets.) Doris: 111 other· wo1·ds, j t1st look natt11·al, I1·ene. Miss I-Iickman: Are yot1 ready? Sing·! (St1·ains of ha1monious melody ( ?) fill the 1·oom). Ope11 yot1r mot1ths and use you1· lips! Beth: I t1sed mine too mt1ch last night. Miss l-Iickman (bato11 plays final overtu1·e): And enunciate plainly. It sot1nded as if yot1 said ''I-Iorse's co1·n'' instead of ''ho.1�.'' . Evelyn (aside, as twelve •o'clock si1·en sounds): Well, I would not mind pt1tting on a feed bag now. Miss Hickman: Y ot1 a1·e excused becat1se I have some work to do. We'll practice again the same time tomo1·row. Gene1"al stampede fro m stage to tt1ne of ''Petticoat Lane'' played a la Senior orchestra. IRENE WADE, '25.

If Beelie matt1res this year, when does_ I�arl Blo �m? If Ralph Garrets-on is ''red' '' why is B1ll1e Black• If Bet ty can swim, wh y does I1·ene Wade '• ., • er noo Sp k an Fr es If G ladys ha s go ne away,with whom do If Friday is so slow, wh y does Lynn Pace? , o -s m ra K ce en or Fl · If· Evelyn, doesn't study, why does s ? u d e rc e a R M f o • d a e h e th is If Myro n s head is rubber, ·

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ELMO WOMACK, '24

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'24

THE ALCHEMIST

'24

DAYS OF C.H. S. (With Apologies to Whittier) Blessings on thee,.Senior wise, Dignified, with earnest eyes, You have learned that kiddish tricks Belong to fools or just plain hicks. You are wise and clever, too. Having learned what things to do To gain respect-which you have done. Congratulations, you have won. You have learned to silent be, You are wiser now than we. Blessings on thee, Freshman green, First days of high school you have seen, Do you know how green you act? But you're an infant, that's a fact. You can't seem to realize That giggles do not make you wise. You're improving, keep it up, Taste experience's bitter cup, Cease to play 'With baby toys, And act like high school girls and boys! An Sophomores may the blessings shower For you will need them every hour. You've worlds of pep, like '25, Like them you talk so very wise. Your egotism is a bore, You think you equal '24. I hope some day when you will be A wiser class, you then will see, That other people, quite a few, Have even wiser heads than you. Blessings on thee, Junior bright, You have learned to do things right. Prom and Banquet are your part, Put into them your whole heart. Give the Seniors their good time, For when they're gone 'twill be sublime. Then a Senior you will be be, Many good times you will see. But a Junior you are now, the best that you know how. CHESTER ALLEN, '23.

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'24

THE ALCHEMIST

'24

MY NEW UNIFORM The neg1·0 soldiers swa1·med the streets of the little southe1n town. It was ele,ction day. All these soldiers had voted, and now they were sup posed to be l<ee1)ing· order among the neg1·0 citizens who were electing l)eo1)le to r·ep1·esent t1s ! They even let the ''nigge1·s'' choose the people to g·ove111 t1s. Father was standing by me. His face was vvhite and the1·e were blaclc sto1·m cl-0t1ds in his eyes. I'm rathe1· tall, bt1t when he put his aim on 1ny shoL1lder in that ''I'm de1)ending· on yo11'' way of his, I felt myself g·row a few incl1es. . ''J e1�1�y," said he, ''Maybe those northe1"!lers mean well, bt1t they have n't g·ot neg1·oes to boss the111. And we a1·en't going to have them much long·e1·. Y ot1 k110�, how n1ad yotl we1·e wl1en yot1 came home and weren't a.llov,1 ed to vote; a11d when they confiscated 0111· cotton and fa1m lands. Bt1t of cot11�se tl1at did11't bother· yot1 at all com1Jal'·ed to when the negi·o tool<: off yot11· bt1tto11s in front of Margie. Now listen, son, we've been a long· time doing· anything·, bt1t if you want to help the south, protect the wome11 yot1 love, and recover tl1e rig·htts that a vvhite man shot1ld hav-e well, we need yot1 i11 tl1e Klan. We'1·e meeting to11ight at T111·key Hollow. Y ot1'll be the1�e, ,von't y•ot1 ?'' I was thinking· }Jt·etty hard. The Union-it was a vvonderft1l thing after all. ''I te]l yot1, Dad," I said, ''I'll let yot1 know 1·ight a\vay. But I can't decide yet." Dad looked p1·efty h11rt, bt1t he started home, and I stayed to \Vatch the voters. Bt1t I hadn't vvatched long when little Jimmy Lenio1· came rt1nning OL1t. Now Jimmy is the sweetest kid that eve1· \vas, and when he started to r11n lat1g·hing across the st1·eet to me. I tell yott I felt mighty tickled. B11t he wasn't more than half way ac1·oss \\1hen he ran smack into a big negi·o. All the child1·en knew what those negi·oes we1·e liable to do. B11t that soldier reached ot1t his a1·m, cat1ght him, and then kicked his clear acI·oss the st1·eet. Jimmy vvas unconscious, and that little baby, boyish face was mighty white. It n1ade me 1·ed-hot, \Ve all loved Jimmy so. He was st1ch a. sweet little ldd. And I sta1·ted out fo1· that negro. But Mrs. Lenior stopped me. ''Je1·1·y," she said, and she was c1·ying p1·etty hard, ''I saw it all. B11t yot1 mustn't do anything about it. You see, they'd only ht11-t tts wo1·st if yot1 did.'' I was shal<:ing but she picked up poo1· little Jimmy and gave · him to me. ''Please, Jer1·y," was all she said. But she won. I carried Jimmy into the house, and p1·etty soon we brought him to. He was b1·uised and sore, and when he opened his eyes, Mrs. Lenior broke down, and c1·ied, and he did, too. \Vhat could I do? Ex cept to get m o• re ft1rious every minute? That night a new 1·ec1·uit 1·ode out in the unifor1n of the K. K. K., white-hot ange1· 11nder the concealing robe. A nd my fi1·st pleasure since I'd come home was the whipping of that negro until the whip and my a im both wore out. Do .vou blame me?

BETTY ANN CHISM, '25.

'24

THE ALCHEMIST

WILLIAM CUNNINGHAMROOT, GRADUATE

Master William Cunningham Root Was the proud possessor of a new serge suit For graduation was draw�ng nigh And William was graduatmg from Bumbleton High. His mother had laid it away with care, Saying, "William, you mustn't dare To wear your lovely new suit, my dear, 'Till graduation time is here." Now William was good and he meant to obey But after he came from school the next day A letter addressed to him lay at his plate Inviting him to a party, Saturday, at eight. Isobel Martin the hostess would be, Much love and admiration for Isobel had he. And Isobel like William, but goodness knows, She already had plenty of eligible beaux. The night for the party dawned clear with a moon, But William was sullen and sad as a tomb. For his old suit was shabby, he had nothing to wear, So he donned his new suit that was hanging there. Soon the party was over and Isobel knew That she liked William best in his suit of blue, But poor William went home trembling with fear For on the blue coat was a long, ragged tear. On the gate there had been a long-pointed nail, And had caught in his new graduation coat tail. The new suit was ruined beyond the least doubt, But this one fact Mother never found out. Then came to Bumbleton the day of graduation For Mr. Root wsa one of agitation, For just as he was carefully dressing He found that his best suit was missing. "Hey, Mother, where'd my new suit go? I can't find the darn thing high nor low! �- Root searched then with troubled face ·a to him, "I can't find it any place." er attired in his every day suit •e grad uation of the Junior R�t almost a state of chilled com� illiam rise to receive his diploma.

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The boy was enveloped in wrinkles and folds His sleeves and his tro11sers were mere bundl� rolls The coat h11ng down far over his knees, And the collar· reached t1p to his ear·s if yot1 please. His mother sh1·ieked lot1dly and fell in a swoon His father wished he could get hold of his so�, The audience tittered and snickered and giggled, Poor William got red and uncomfor·tably wiggled. For alas! It is t1"t1e what we venture to say, William had worn Dad's st1it on commencement day, Bt1t now there lives a ,viser young· Root, If he does go abo11t in a patched bl11e suit. DORIS vVADE, '24.

MY HISTORY NOTE BOOK

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'24

THE ALCHEMIST

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''Well," said Miss Newsom as ot1r histo1·y class assembled fo1· ou1· last history 1·ecitation of '24, ''the ter1n is over and you1· class attitude has been splendid, so instead of 1·eciting· this 'mav\'Iling·,' I'm going to let yo11 all just visit. Let's thi11k of all the f11nny things that happened in school this 'yeah.' We'll tal{e tt1r11s and Mar·y n1ay beg·in. ''Well," said Mary Bt11·ris, looking· g1·atef11l for· such an oppo1·tunity. ''The f11nniest thing this year in my 01Jinion vvas when Miss Newsom was trying to p11t camphor· 011 her nose and still maintain he1· dignity." Here ,.ance. down overcome by mi1"th at the 1·ememb1 Mary sat Flora rose next and as her sense of ht1mor is ver·y s11btle, said dryly, ''Nothing funny ever· hap1Jened in this class except when Walter told about the paper saying that Georg·e Washington was mixed up in the oil scan dal. I bet the father of ,our co11ntry t11r·ned over in his grave." Miss Newsom lool{ed r·athei:· surprised, bt1t lat1ghed with the class. Then Patricia sprang to her feet. ''My best example of the utter hopelessness of this class was when Ernestine said that Caesa1· won eve1·y battle he lost. Very clever, don't yot1 agI·ee ?'' John Winters took the floor· ch11ckling to himself and told the class that when he asked At1rum who Babe Ruth was he had said he was an English race horse. Margaret S11llivan interr·t1pted and said: ''It's my turn and I am going to tell yo11 what Miss Newsom said when we were deco1·ating for our Val entine party. She said: 'Lynn, can't we join our hea11s right here?' But I guess Lynn got cold feet. Miss Newsom looked 1·ather foolish -and Lynn got red as a beet. Shannie's tu1·n was next. ''I often wonde1· what Pat meant when she said that 'Piraeus discove1"ed the receptive.' '' Ernestine remembered the time that Karl said that Francis Bacon was Ham's brother and editor of the Atlantic Monthly. The bell 1·ang. B;fore dismissing the class Miss Newsom co11fessed that the funniest things of the year were the free-hand maps.

ERNESTINE EVANS, '24.

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'24

T HE A LCHEMIST

'24

RECORD OF THE ROUGE'S GALLERY

1-Half a score and eight years ago th� re was dep�sited upon this earth another Abraham Lincoln known as Bill Flynn, with a stately, manly, comely young figure, acc�mpanied by h_is voice, that when h�ard would deafen the ears of stone. He has attamed what has been his greatest desire--to be·a star debater of C.H . S. 2--Many years ago an ill wind blew into C.H. S. Paul � osenburger, and his profile; he is manly, powerful and stately. He looked hke one of Crom well's Ironsides, very sincerely. 3--In the senior class there is a maiden-Edith Perry-whose greatest ambition was to be a man-hater and she says that no one or nobody can keep her from it except one. ( ?) 4-A quiet, quaint, Quaker maiden, ·Eva Girdner, destined to be a future art teacher. When a small girl her one ambition was to rule with an iron hand, and from observations, she probably will. 5--Take some demureness, coyness (a real original brand), obedience, much generous youth in all charms thereof-have .the result, Ray Allen. &-Doris Wade's great aim in life is to be a second Theda Bara. All through the day she stands before the mirror, rolling her eyes, then she turns to her little sister and says, "Irene, don't I look like Theda, now?" 7-Elmo Womack is like the eternal maxim, "Still waters run deep." He has nothing to say but is the brains of the class. ( ?) S--The Seniors possess to their joy a natural born Paderewski; Beth Reese. She can tickle the ivory like no one else, and she is the only one who knows what she is playing. 9-Very young, absurd, but just the same very matter of fact, is Frank. One great thing he has obtained is to be the professional drummer of C.H. S. 10-Edna Wilson, the girl that the boys all admire and like because of her wonderful brown hair, mischievous dimple and winning smile, wishes to be the world's typing champ. 11-Robert Baker had one ambition-but his aim fell since the U. S. went dry. He went to the navy to be a professional boolegger but has changed greatly since he has come back to C.H. S. 12-In this class there is a very sweet girl-Ina Willard. We all know that she wishes to be a clever comedienne. . 13--Augustine Martinez (Friday} is a very bright student. In all his high school years he has been a good athlete. He thinks of nothing but keeping his curly, black hair in that wonderful pompadour. 14--lt's hard� make a booster f�r C.H . S. out of a •full-fledged rooter for C. H. S., but it has been accomplished. Behold, Anna Lou ! 15--Bill Bergm�, <Jr in other w.9rds �eelie," is beloved by everyone be cause of the attention he pays to Athletics. He also blows a clarinet. l�theryn wants to bo� her hair and her mind is concentrated on that obJect; J'fo, N o, My Child! Never! e 17-, � the only girl in C..H. S. that was "A Skin You Love to Touch .' � she uses Palmolive.

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'24

THE A LCHEMIST

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CLARKDALE SONG HITS (They Hit Us All.)

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A Smile Will Go a Long, Long Way..-With Chester. That Big Blonde Mamma.-Anna Lou. Sittin' in a Corner.-Paul Rosenberger. What do You do Sunday, Max·y?-M1·. Crane. After Every Party.-Beth and Ray. Wonderft1l One.-Frank. Rt1nnin' Wild.-Beelie. So I Took the Fifty Tl1ot1sandDolla1·s-Bill Haskins. Babbling· Br·ook.-Irene. Y•ot1 Can't Mal<e a Fool Out of Me, Gi1·ls Karl Bloom. Sleep.-Adolph (in Histo1·y). So This is Love.-Billie and Jack. I Never Had a Mammy.-Willie Flynn. '"fhat Red-head Gal..-Hazel Fa1·row. That Old Gang of Mine·-Ray, F1·anl<, Beth, Bill. Mi11din' My Bt1siness.-Do1·is. Ba1'11ey Google·-Myr-on. Innocent Eyes.-Eva. She's a Mean Job.-Miss Newsom. Somebody Will Make You Smile.-St1mner. Lovey Came Back.-MaI·ie. WhyDid I Kiss That Girl?-Patti F1·ancis. Jt1st Leave Me Alone, That's All I Ask.-Sab1·a. Will You Marry Me?-Elmo. I Won't Say I Will, Bt1t-. -Betty.

TEARS The little spring that rippled over the stones back of the scp.ool house was swollen. A tiny, glistening drop whispered to its neighbor. ''Where did you come from and how did you get here?'' ''Why I am one of the tea1·s that Patricia shed when Johnny broke his arm," said the other little drop. ''It was really pitiful to see. She was quite br-okenhearted over Johnny being hu1't, and besides it was his right aim and that was the one he always put around her. So that is what made the brook overflow.'' ''Oh, no, that isn't what makes the stream so large,'' replied the first little drop. ''Just yesterday they had a fight. About noon Pat1icia came down to the bank of this little stream and wept most sadly. There threat ened to be a flood then, but it wasn't .until Johnny stopped the truck at 3 :30 and came down here crying bitterly, that the neighbors began' to move out, fearing their houses would be washed away.'' So the two little glistening drops went on down to the Verde river. •

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'24

T HE ALCHEMIST

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THE FORUM Ot11· For·t1m has p1·og·1·essed from a me1·e la,v-making body to an organ izati,011 of vvl1ich we a1ne j llStly p1·ot1d. It has come to be taken as a mat ter-of-C·Olll'Se, a11d i11 that way ot11· need of it is show11. It ,,vas 01"g·a11ized in 1919 with the hell) of Miss Ba1·ke1·. Since then it has tal{e11 charg·e of all IIig· - h School activities, and ,vith the hea1-ty co01Je1·atio11 a11cl invalt1able aclvice of the fact1lty, has c1·eated a school spi1it v\7hich wot1ld be hard to dest1·oy. Ma11y adva11ces i11 better· self-gove1·nment have been made, in the hope that they "''ill l)l"ove of benefit in citizenship training. One of these was the 11ev\, 1netl1od of nominating· ot1r Fo1"11m office1·s by petition. This methocl was t1sed as an ex1Je1·imen.t fo1· the mid-yea1· elections, and p1·oved so satisfactor·y that it was adopted by the Fo1·um. We have also adopted ano, tl1e1· lJlctn of ha,,ing· any gro11p of students ,vishing to 01·ganize into a clt1b })1·ese11t a })etitio11 to the exect1tive committee. This committee, in tt1rn, g·1·ants the111 a charter. In this vvay no clt1b can ft1nction unless it is clirectly sponso· ·r·ed by the Fort1m. Tl1e Fort11n realizes that the hel1J 0111-- fac11lty has given has been in dis1Jensib1e a11d ,vith this same l<ind of support in the fut11re, it will be }Jossible to mal<e ot1r Fort11n the democ1·atic, holpful 01·ganization that we wish it to be. THEDRAMATIC CLUB

The Dramatic Clt1b, t111de1· the supe1·vision of Miss Spellman is now in the third yea1· of its existence. Ve1·y little was done the first semester, bt1t the club is now ft1lly 01·ganized once more. At the mee·tings, which ar·e held eve1·y other F1·iday from eleven thirty t1ntil tv,,elve, short plays a1·e 1�ead and the lives -of their authors dis c11ssed. A complete disct1ssion of tlie history of the d1·ama has also been a featt1re of these meetings. In this way eve1·yone has a chance to take part in the clt1b without actually being- in the plays. It was decided by the old members of the club, that anyone desiring to bec,o•me a memb �r shot1ld show thei1· interest and ability in inte11>1·eting drama by tal<ing a part in a play. Seve1·al one-act plays were given for the Dramatic Clt1b as a 1·es11lt of this decision. '' A11d the Lamp Went Out,'' a ve1-y clever pantomime, was given for the High School Forum on April 23. '' 'Op o' My Thumb'' was f eatured at the Glee Clt1b concert. We all know that there is not a person who does not take an interest in Dramatics and we have every reason ta expect that thi.s Club will con tinue to be a success.

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THE ALCHEMIST

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GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

Dorothy Bailey Betty Chism Jewel Chism Juanita Coleman Geraldine Cordick Martha Mary Davey Mary Burrus Hazel Farrell Leonita Gilardi

.Members Mary Giordano Catherine Giordano Eva Girdner Evelyn Heinle Ruby Hood Annabelle Jones Billie Howard Angelina Knezovich Florence Kranso

Edith Perry Margaret Norcross Patricia Paylore Nelle Rosenberger Margaret Sullivan Doris Wade Irene Wade Edna Wilson Beth Reese

As we are now allowed the time from eleven-thirty until twelve at noon, in which to meet, a number of girls have been enabled to join the Glee Club. With an average attendance of twenty-seven Miss Hickman has m ade a girls' chorus of which the High School is very proud. The Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Glee Club, the Orchestra and the DraÂ matic Club gave a most interesting program for the public on the evening of May fourteenth. The following week the same program was given at Whipple Barracks to entertain the sick soldiers.

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'24

THE ALCHEMIST

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'24

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BOYS' GLEE CLUB

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Men1bers

Adolph 01·antio Frank Spoone1· Lynn Pace Bill Black John Wintei-·s Louis Be11i Miss Hickman, Director

Ray Allen Marcus Reed Floyd Tilson Paul Francis Myron Pexton Emil Benatz Patricia Paylore

Unwilling to let the girls have something which they did not, the boys organized a Glee Clt1b this yea1·. With the enthusiasm that only boys can have they have made such marked p1·ogress that ,ve prophesy all kinds of success :f.or them. Supervised by Miss Hickma� they prepared their p art of the concert . 1n such a way that everyone was pleased.

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THE DEBATE CLUB In the second year of its existence the Debate Club has again proved itself worthy of C. H. S. By the decision of the faculty, Betty Chism and Bill Flynn were chosen to lead the High School to success in debating the subject: "Re solved: That the Presidential Candidate of Each Political Party Should be Chosen by a Nation-wide Direct Primary." The first debate was held at Clarkdale against the Jerome team. Betty's good placing of her points and Bill's decisive manner easily won for us this debate. We were not so successful against Prescott, but our team ran such a close race with their opponents that we have no cause for regret. Bill Flynn will leave C. H. S. this year so he will not be able to debate for Clarkdale again. He has always held up his half of the bargain and the Debate Club will certainly miss him but we have a very good member to take his place. Emestine Evans served as alternate this year and we feel sure that she will be able to help C. H. S. win all of the debates that she takes part in next year.

"LA TERTULIA" "La Tertulia" was organized in 1922 under the supervision of Miss King. The first year found only a few members in the club. No one can become a member unless they have had at least one year of Spanish. The purpose of the club is to enable the students taking Spanish to become better acquainted with Spanish customs and to learn to apply what they learn in th� gram�ar. �v.erythi�g said at the meetings of the club must be spoken m Spamsh, a fme bemg enacted for every English word spoken. At the regular meetings Spanish programs are given One of the best of these, "El Gitano," was given before the Forum.

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T H E ALC H EMIST

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THE ORCHESTRA John Luna, Cornet Ray Allen, Saxaphone Myron Pexton, Saxaphone Anna Black, Violin Adolph Orantio, Saxaphone Bille Black, Saxaphone Beth Reese, Piano Karl Bloom, Violin John Richards, Bass Horn Billie Bergman, Clarinet Frank Spooner, Clarinet Jewel Chism, Violin Miss Hickman, Director James Flynn, Drum

Even if Miss Hickman had to make an orchestra out of an unlucky number of players, thirteen, she certainly made a good one. And to prove it they performed in a most pleasing way at the joint Glee Club and Or chestra Concert. THE "C" CLUB We have not heard much of the "C" Club this year but from the var ious meetings they have had during the year we know that they are still functioning. During the Christmas vacation, wh�n a!l of the Alumni members were �t home, a party was given at th� Aud1to�um for the purpose of initiat mg four new members who had gamed admittance by their football record.

'24

THE ALCHEMIST

' 24

aialtuhar September &-School opens. Everybody tired from Labor Day celebration. Frosh appear very nervous. . 7-New teachers introduced. Miss Newsom makes a hit. S---Real school work begins. 14-Freshman reception. Boys dressed in their �mall sisters' clo!hes and girls in their big brothers' clothes. Mr. Hull 1s the best boy-girl, Marian Bergman best girl-boy. . 20-Football practice starts. Plenty ( ?) of matenal for a good ( ?) team. 21-Junior watermelon feed. 25-First football scrimmage. Jess breaks his leg. October

I-Boys leave for Flagstaff to play Normal. 3-Clarkdale defeats the Normal 25-0. . 5-Boys Glee club organized. All boys sing bass. 10-Glee club party. Girls entertain boys. 20-0ur football team defeats Williams 36-6. Bergman goes on cripple list. 2�Boys run ove1· Buckeye.

November 7-Clarkdale runs Flagstaff Hi into ground 7-6. Boy! She sure was close! 11-Treaty of peace signed! Clarkdale defeats Jerome 13-12. 24-Thanksgiving football game in Clarkdale. Our boys take the turkey; 25-0. Salute northern Arizona Champions. 26--Debating team chosen. All debators appear in full dress. 28--Girls play football in boys' suits. December 10-Girls start basketball practice. 11-Wo�'t somebody please buy the girls some crutches? 21-Christmas party. Santa Claus entertains. 28--Alumni defeat C. H. S. basketball teams. January ' resolutions. 1000 per capita. for anothe� week. Fifteen rahs for measles. B� B. umforms at $2.50 a suit. trip north. here. Dance in the evening.

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'24

THE ALCHEMIST

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Feb1·ua1·y

5-Jerome defeats girls in basl{etball game. 01ur boys win. 9-Sophomores ente1·tain H. S. at Valentine party. Friday invents a new step. 20-0t1r debate team takes the cu1J f1�om Jerome. Ask Betty. 26-Seni•o ,rs go to Prescott to have their pictt11·es taken.

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Ma1·ch

7-We lose two games to Pr·escott. 15-Fi·eshman St. Pat1"icl{'s dance. 28-J t1nior-Senior }Jarty in kinderga1"ten rooms ( ?)

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9-Senioi· recognition day. Miss King entertains Senio1·s and thei1· newly acqt1ired dignity. 10-Seniors g·o to s1Jend a few days in tl1e n·esh a.ii·. 14.-GJee clt1b concert. 31-.J t1nior banqt1et and Pro1n.

June

l-Baccalat1reate se1·mon. 4 Class day program. Senio1·s ente1·tain the public with a play. 5-Seniors gradt1ate a11d Jt1nio1·s come into their own.

BILL FLYNN, '24.

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IPEXTONI

'24

THE ALCHEMIST

Atl1letics a1·e a 1)a1·t of the school life. As books and stt1dy a1·e to the b1·ains a11d n1ental ability so a1·e athletics to the bt1ilding tll) of the st1·uc tL11·al f1·a111ewo1·l< of the body. Athletics, 01· in othe1· wo1·ds, the exe1·cising of the 111t1scles in the bocly is hig·hly develo1Jed in the schools. Some stu de11 ts ta]<e the fo1·1n of exe1·cise in ,vhich it is necessary to J)lay against ot}1e1· tea1ns. In 01·cle1· to have these tean1s othe1· teams a1·e necessa1·y and so eve1')i011e sl1ot1ld tal<e a11 inte1·est in athletics. \i\111e11 it is in1J)ossible fo1· a pe1·son to take pa1·t in athletics du1ing tl1ei1� scl1ool life, 1nilita:ry t1·ai11ing· is ve1·y often 1·equi1·ed. It is not fo1· the n1ilita1·is111 tl1at he obtains f1·01n it bt1t fo1· the good to his physical body ,,vhicl1 l1e de1·ives. A11'yone, to have a clea1---thinking mi11d, must have a healtl1y body.

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Associatio11s a1·e fo1·n1ed to hell) the schools i11 ca1·1·ying on all thei1· ,tctivities i11 tl1is li11e. Fo1· tl1is pt11·1:>ose tl1e No1·the111 A1·izona Athletic as sociatio11 ,;vas fo1·1ned a11d tl11·ot1gh it v\1e a1·e able to schedt1le games ,vith all the tea1ns in tl1e state.

The season of 1923-24 has been ve1·y successful fo1· C. H. S. The boys' teams, t111de1· Coach McBride, l1ave sho\Vll 11p s1:>lendidly and the gi1·ls t1nde1· Miss ReL1te1· have s110,�111 \¥l1at tl1ey can d•o. Conside11ng that the gi1·ls had to org·a11ize a }J1·actically 11ew tea1n they have ce1tainly shown thei1· spi1·it for· the Aln1a Mater. At no tin1e did they fig]1t discot11·aged, but al,vays clid tl1ei1· best t1ntil the final v\rhistle. •

Let t1s l<ee1) i11 mind, then, that it is not al,vays the winne1· vvho is the best man, bt1t the one ,�rho sho,vs tl1e best spi1·it in that fo1· ,;vhich 11e is fig·l1ing· a11d the one vvho takes tl1e conseqt1ences of the game ,vith all fai171ess.

FOO''fBALL SEASON School had 11,ot bee11 open t,vo days befo1·e the athletes and all other st11dents desiring to be ma1·1·ed tip, came 011t to the first installment of football f01· 1923. Most of the 1·ec1·uits ,,,e1·e g1·een, neve1· having played before, but they soon g·ot ove1· that, fo1· they came ot1t expecting ha1·d ,vork an� training·. With the help •of the olde1" playe1·s and McB1·ide, they st11'"ely got it, too. In the fi1·st \.veek of p1·actice we lost a very g ood playe1· one that we l1ad depended on ve1·y heavily the past t\\ 10 yea1"s,-J ess Daven'po1-t. Our first game was scheduled with the N01·the1·n At"izona Noi·mal School. We st111)1·ised ot11·selves and all ou1· f1·iends by beating them. Qu i· coach, ever v\,atchft1l, saw the makings of a good team and d1'illed us more than ever. With his help '"'e went th1·ough the season ,vithout be ing de feated.

'24

THE ALCHEMIST

'24

Line-up Bill Bergman-"Beelie" has played center, half-back and full-back reÂ spectively. He is a good man at defense as well as at offense. He was captain of the team this year. Bill Black-Bill has played the position as half-back for the last three years. He is very fast and hard at tackling. He probably is the best man on the team in drop kicking. Bill will be very valuable for the team next

year.

. Bm Haskins-The first year Haskins played tackle, and the next year he was not able to play because of a broken wrist. He is fast and a very sure tackler and we know that he is a necessary factor to the '24 team. Augustine Martinez-The Northern Arizona quarter-back played end two years and then quarter-back his last year. He handles the ball like a flash. ÂˇEugene Coleman-"Gene" played center and is a very valuable asset to the team. He was very accurate in passing the ball. Lynn Pace-This was Lynn's first year at playing football. Being one of our heaviest men he played guard and some of the best players have failed to dodge him. Elmo Womack-"Onions" by his sterling defense on the line made it possible for our "Backs" to make many yards every time. Adolph Orantio-Jaek, witli his two years of experience was found to be a valuable man on the team. Played tackle, guard and half-back. Walter Sb,.annahan-The Irishman who tore out after his opponents waa i'OOd at interfering. who and

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'24

THE ALCHEMIST

'24

Earl Garrison-One of the smallest men on the team, but always able to hold up his position. He shows the makings of a good end. I1·ving Swanson-''Ikey," the other guard, always had his hole open when the signal was given. Substitutes

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Bill Flynn-Bill filled in all the empty places and proved his worth at all times. Frank Spoone1·-Though he wasn't given much of a chance to show his skill we all know tha.t he had it.

Games After playing the Normal, our next opponents proved to be none others than the Je1·omites. We ran into a ve1·y tough game, but C. H. S. was not to be defeated. Both teams sco1·ed two touchdo,vns, but Bill Black put the ''Pig skin'' over the goal -one time mo1·e than did Je1·ome. This gave the game to us with the score 14 to 13. Eme1·son and Cla1·kdale battled out for the Championship in one of the fastest games played on Cla1·kdale's field. It was not only fast, but ha1·d. Both teams came close to their goal seve1·al times ,vithout being able to score. Bill Black finally used his booting toe to win the game for us, making the score 7 to 6. Fo1· the first time since the introduction of football in the Clarkdale high school the team was sent south to Buckeye. Our team went down de termined to show the southe1i1 team what good players they had in the north. Putting every effort into running up the score the Smelterites came home victorious, having defeated the Buckeye team 36 to 6. On Thanksgiving day the Jerome and Clarkdale teams clashed again. 0,ur team was very badly crippled, but they gathered up spirit and deter mination to win afte1· Bill Black pulled off some particularly spectacular plays. The game ended 25 to O in our favor, not only ending the game, but the season. •

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'24

THE ALCHEMIST

'2 4

BASKETBALL Line-up Augustine Martinez-Captain "Friday" has played forward and guard but his best position is forward. He is very fast and active, and the team could not have done without him. Bill Black-Though Billie is not very big he certainly fills his position as forward. He can throw a goal from almost any part of the field and the team will value him next year. Elmo Womack-Elmo plays center because he is so tall. Never mind, he can jump, too. He played the game with the idea of giving his best and always came out on top. Bill Bergman-If you ever want a guard that is always on the job and never in the wrong place, then come to Bill. Lynn Pace-A new "star" has been developed in "Big Boy." He plays a very steady game at guarding and his opponents can never find a defect in the territory which he is covering. Substitutes Frank Spooner-Frank can play either center or guard and he was official "first sub" this year. It is too bad that he will not be here next year for he would surely add a lot to the team. Bill Haskins-Bill is an all-around good player. He could fill almost any position on the field. Adolph Orantio-One of the boys that they are depending on next year is Adolph.

'24

'fHE ALCHEMIST

Gan1es •

Tl1e Prescott Badgers came ove1· the hill to meet us in basketball fo1· the first time this year on Jant1ary 22. The fi1·st fe,,, mint1tes of play p1·oved to be entirely in the favo1· of Cla1·kdale. The fi1·st qt1a1·te1· ended v\rith tl1e score 10 to O in ot11· favo1·. Afte1· that the P1·escott team pepped tll) co11siderably and we had a fight to keep ahead of them. vVe 1·an all ove1· the1n i11 the last qt1a1·ter·, ho\t\,eve1·, with a sco1·e of 22 to 15. .

The Smelterites tool{ tll) tl1ei1· st1its once n101·e to defeat J e1"'on1e. Play i11g· on a 11evv cot11·t it \t\'as l)retty ha1"'d fo1· t1s to l1old ott1· o,vn. \Ve did, thot1g·h, very \1/ell and got ot1t with a sco1·e of 33 to 25.

The boys, on their t1·i1) 1101·th, l)layed th1·ee games, ,, rinning all bt1t one. Tl1ey easily defeated Flagstaff Hig·h School and e,1en if they did let the N 01·n1al beat then1 tl1e-y 1nacle tlJ) fo1· it by beating vVilliams.

Afte1· the Cla1·l{da.le Coppe1·l1eads had sho,V11 \\1hat tl1ey cot1ld do in the 1101·tl1 they v,,e1·e 1J1·on1ised a t1·i1J to the state tour·nament. 011 the 1·e JJ01·t of McB1·ide it was fot111cl that ,ve we1·e 1natched ·t1p against the Phoenix team. Tl1e g·ame sta1·ted off all 1·ight, the fi1·st qt1a1·te1· ending 4 to 2 in favo1· of Phoe11ix. Bt1t in the last half Oldham of Phoenix could not be held bacl{ and the g·ame ended 33 to 13 f01· Phoenix.

Tl1e last g·ame of the seaso11 v,,as 11layed ,vith P1·escott. Otu· boys were t1nable to holcl their· o,;v11 ag·ai11st P1·escott's fast men, and \.vent do,vn to defeat.

TRACI{ SEASON

A sn1all t1�acl{ n1eet was held on A1J1·il 4 bet,veen the classes. The Seniors and Fr,osh �,e1·e 1na.tcl1ed against the Jt111io1·s a11d Sophomo1·es. This was 011e of the most exciting 1neets eve1· held at Cla1·kdale becat1se eve1·y one had, di1·ectly 01" indi1·ectly, a J)art in it. Tl1e gi1·Js 01:ganized into cheering· g·rot1ps and 1nade it as lively as they cot1ld. The Senio1·s and F1,.eshmen �,on "''ith a sco1·e of 98 to 54. S1Joone1· ,,;as high point man, l1aving· made altogethe1· 39 points. Billie Black can1e next \vith 36 points. •

1\1:ay the 16th ot1r ti·ac1< tean1 jou1i1eyed to Flagstaff to ente1" the 1101·ther11 Arizona meet.

The second annt1al tI·acl< meet was held at the Flagstaff N01mal, May 16 and 17. It was a l1t1ge st1ccess, in ot11· estimation at least. Winslow, J e1·01me, Holb1·ook, Flagstaff, Williams and Cla1·kdale com peted. Clarkdale can1e out in the lead, as ,ve all expected, making 10 points more than the next highest team. Billie Black, ou1· sta1·, took indi vidt1al honors by winning the silve1· medal. He made 26 points. •

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'2 4

THE ALCHEMIST

'2 4

GIRLS' BASKETBALL Beth Reese-Running Center (Captain) Ernestine Evans--Jumping Center Martha Mary Davey-Forward Billie Howard-Forward Maudie Richards-Guard Edna Wilson-Guard Beth was one of the hardest playing members on Âˇthe team and, though she had to do a good deal of jumping to make herself seen, she always managed to get around pretty lively. Baby Davey is a real forward. This year she changed her position from center to forward. Her ability lies in her lightness of foot. Ern estine was one of our new players and with the good start she has wiJI be very valuable to the team in the next two years.

'24-

'2 4

THE ALCHEMIST

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Billie found herself at home as forward. She is su1·e of her field goals and has three more years in which to become an expert.

Edna, 01.. rathe1" ''Yiou-all," neve1· had the chance to participate in basketball bef-ore but when she did get the chance . She has developed into a wonderful guard.

MaL1die is so st1·ong and qt1ick that it ce1iain1y takes some forward to ]{eep UlJ with he1·. She will be on the team fo1· the next three years ,ve feel SL1re.

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Florence l{1·anso was always 1·eady to step in and take Beth's place at cente1· and vve feel qt1ite confident that she will be a member of the 1925 team.

Betty Chism has splendid team wo1·k and as that is very essential in a good p1ayer she �as been of 1·eal valt1e to the team. •

Gantes

Camp Verde --·---·-·.22 P1·escott ..................22 Flagstaff ·······-···-·-·24 Holb1·ook ······-·······-- 6 Jerome ········-·-·········36 Winslow ··-·····---······-35 Williams ................ 7 Je1·ome .. _ ····-········-15 Ca1np Verde .......... 12 P1·escott ---······· ...... 18

Clarkdale ----------·-··-- 2 ,. Cla1 kdale --·-----···-··-·12 Clar·kdale ··---·-·-·-·---· 4 Clarl{dale -······-··----·-36 Clarkdale ····-··-··-···-- 6 Clarkdale ··---·····------ 5 Cla1·kdale --··-·-····-····15 Clarl<dale ···---·--· ___...12 Cla1·kdale ·········--··---13 Clarkdale ·•-·-•-----··-··15

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'24

THE ALCHEI\'IIST

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Miss N ewso11: ''Who lat1ghed aloud? Novv speak t1p !'' At1rt1m: ''I did, Miss Newson. I lat1ghed up my sleeve, but I didn't l<nov,7 it had a hole in the elbovv."

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Jim1nie: ''Teache1·s a1·e v,101·se than immig1"ation autho1·ities at Ellis Island nowadays." Ral1)h: ''How come?'' Jin1n1ie: ''They've ado1Jted the slogan: 'They Shall Not Pass.'''

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Ge1·aldine (watching· a ball game) : ''Whe1·e do they keep the ext1·a bases?'' Alfonso: ''What do yot1 n1ea11?'' Geraldine: ''Well, that man j t1st stole thi1·d base." J. •

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A fly and a flea in a flue we1·e imp1·isoned So vvhat cot1ld they do? Said the flea, ''Let t1s fly,'' Said the fly, ''Let tis flee,'' So tl1ey flew th1•,ot1gh a fla\v in the flt1e. ••• •

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Miss Spellma11: ''What animal makes the nea1·est app1·oach to man?'' Brilliant F1·osh: ''The cootie.''

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Lost.-A g·oat by an old lady with ext1·a long ho1L1s.

Miss Finch (tele1Jhoning): ''Oh, doctor, I fo1·got to ask about that eye medicine y•ot1 gave me.'' Doctor: ''Well?'' Miss Finch: ''Do I d1·op it in befo1·e 01· afte1· meals?''

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Mr. McB1·ide: ''This lettuce tastes beastly·-did you wash it?'' Mrs. McB1·ide: ''Of cot1rse, and I used pe1·fumed soap, too.''

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Mrs. Reese: ''Beth, I cannot have you reading novels on Sunday." Beth: ''But, Mother, this one is all right. It is all about a girl who was engaged to th1·ee Episcopal clergymen, all at once.'' •

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THE ALCHEMIST

'24

Customer: "If this is an all wool suit, why is it labeled 'cotton?' " Ray (confidentially): "That, sir, is to fool the moths." McClellan: ''What are you clipping from that paper?" Mr. Hull: "An article about a women who was sued for divorce for going through her husband's pockets." McClellan: "What are you going to do with it?" Mr. Hull: "Put it in my pocket." Miss King: "I wish I could be your mother for just one week." Leo: "All right, I'll tell pop about it."

Frank: "That girl looks like Helen Brown." Ray: "But she looks worse in white." Dressed in her father's trousers, A siJly maid one day Went and eloped with a fellow. What will the papers say? Read then the startling head line, Such are whims of chance. There sprang the next day from the presses: "FLEES IN PAPA'S PANTS." Mr. McCie11an: "Name three things that contain starch." Doris: "Two cuffs and a collar."

Miss King: "Have you read 'Freckles?' " Baby Davy: "No, mine are brown." ❖❖❖

"Darling," cried Elmo in tender tones, "I never loved but thee." "Then we must part," said Betty, "no amateurs for me." +++ Peggy: "How can I keep m y t.oes from going to sleep ?" John: "Don't let them turn in." +++

'24

'2 4

THE ALCHEMIST

Father: ''Can't you possibly cut down your school expenses?'' Billie: ''Yes, I could, but they won't let me go without books.'' •

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Irene: ''What wo11ld yo11 give fo1· a voice like mine?'' Doris: ''Chlo1·oform." Miss Spellman: ''What is the pl111·al of mo11se?'' Earl: ''Mice." Miss Si:>ellman: ''Co1·1·ect. Now what is the pl11ral of spouse?'' Ea1"l: ''Spice.'' Miss Newsom (dt1ring test): ''That's the thi1·d time you've looked on F:r·ed' s l)aper." Lavv1·ence: ''Yes, ma'm, he doesn't wiite a bit plain.''

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Ray: ''Well, I gt1ess I'll kiss you good-bye till tomorro,v.'' Beth: ''No, Ray, I cot1ldn't hold my b1·eath that long.'' •'-• .• ♦• ..!.. ♦

John W.: ''Gee, I wish I lived in prehisto1ic times.'' Miss Newsom: ''Why?'' John: ''Then I wot1ldn't have to learn history.'' Flo1·ence: ''Annalou, why don't you stand ,up and sing?'' Annalot1:· ''I'm too tall to sing low, so I have to sit do,vn.'' Edith (to cle1·k in sto1·e): ''Do you have any invisible hair nets?'' Clerk: ''Ce1·tainly.'' Edith: 1'Well, let me see them.'' * * * •

NOTICE! To the Girls. I do not c111·l my hai1· with ct11�ling i1·ons, electric curlers nor any kind of flt1id used fol" that purpose. Mo1·eove1·, I have no secret method of get ting it in this condition, so please annoy me no further with beauty re-FRIDAY. quests. It is simply a gift of the gods. •

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THE SOURCE OF ALL .OUR TROUBLES ·,.;.,,�,/-, . J ,m"' 'e.

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United Verde Extension Mining Con1pany MERCANTILE DEPARTMENT

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We are making a special effort to please the school folk with new and up-to-date merchandise

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·�·-------1.a-•------------------------------·------ - - - - - . + l Je1·ome Clarkdale 1 I j Cottonwood •

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Dr. Phil S. Henderlite

General Practitioner in Medicine and Surgery

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Valley Stage Co.

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Martin Har1·ell, Gen. M g1·. Cotton wood, A1·izona

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F1·ank: ''The1·e is something in the wo1·ld besides money." i Edna: ''Yes, the poo1·house." j I

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Calls Ans,vered Day and Night

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Office Phone 151 R12 Residence Phone 151R12

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State Garage

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HI-LIFT My D RAU LI C JACKS

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A Jack for Every Purpose

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Mrs. Flynn: ''Jimmie, if you !I disobey me, I will span,,k you I i I i • right here on the street · F. WHITAKER M.A. GOODWIN l ! 1 1 Jimmie: ''But, Mother, where 1 1 Phone 83 !I would you sit down?'' I, i I I .....

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Soph.: ''Why does a stork !I stand • on one foot?'' 1 ■ '1 F1..osh: ''I'll bite, why does i he?" \ i Soph.: ''If he'd lift the other • j foot, he'd fall down." l I I I II

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Recently located in Cottonwood

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To the Stitde1its and Graditates

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Clarkdale Pharmacy

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Miss Spellman: ''Fred, name a j collective noun." j Fred: ''A vactlllffi cleaner."

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Jo Baker: ''I've got a new pig •I and I named it 'Ink.' '' l Paul: ''What's the big idea? Is ! he black?'' I J,o Baker: ''No, bt1t he is al- i ways getting out ,of the pen, and j rt1nning all over." j

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I • senthis ! Theacher: ''Take 1 tence: 'The cow is in the lot.' 1 I What mood?'' !I I Pupil: ''The cow.'' j ! I

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Glee Clubber: ''What I want to kno,:v is, am I a bass or a baritone?'' I Miss Hickman : ''No, you are not."

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C ottonwood

Dry Good s

store

A. Giordano, Prop.

Shoes

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Dry Goods

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Cottonwood, A1izona

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House Furnishings

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VERDE DRUG 1

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WE HAVE IT

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Stilleto Cutlery and Tools Absolutely Guaranteed

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i Yerde Furniture !I r New and Used F.urniture i j

Clemenceau

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Cottonwood •

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John McIntyre

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A New One or Your Money Back

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OUR MOTTO:

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Buy your meats where quality, sanitation and service is a hobby

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Phonographs

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THE MIDGLEY FOOD MARKET

Jewelry

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Musical Instruments of All Kinds

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1 JONES 1EWELRY !

and

MUSIC COMPANr

P-hone 68

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Extends Greetings

to tbe

Clarkdale High School

and wishes both Sta.ff and Class

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every desired success

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. ! !I · Senio1·: ''Say, can yot1 tell me how I can find the chemistry ?'' ! 1·oom ! Soph: ''Su1·e, ask somebody." ! ·t· •:• •:• ! ! FI·anl{ S. (seeking employ! ment: ''Have yot1 an opening !I fo1· a b1·ight young man?''

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Clean.

L oyal. Aggressive Redeeming valua1ble things that are (•lost. • Kind. , Determined to give se1wvice at any (cost. American. L ibe1-t;y loving. I I E nergetic. 1 . II

1 Candid.

Lenient II Enduring · II Always ready to pull ,vith the 1·est.

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I Never • E listing anything but the ,best. 1 · • R ememi>er the slogan lf s ERVIOE.

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Manage1·: ''Yes, don't slam it as you go ot1t.'' ..! •:�

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Miss Newsom: ''What do the vote1·s of the country owe to the non-voters, Elmo?'' Elmo ( who was watching a mot1se in the corner of the 1·oom, tt11�ed slowly aJ·ound in his seat, and said) : ''Attention."

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• II I I I Lynn Pace: ''May I print a I • · l kiss upon your ruby lips?'' i I ■' Pati·icia: ''Yes, if you p1·omise I l not to pt1blish j

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Jean: ''I found white sand in J

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Compliments of

; f that piece of candy you gave me J Yesterday, Marie.'' II r M.arie: ''Well, it was supposed I I • I to be rock candy, wasn't it?'' ,I

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pictures which were taken for· j f the annual) : ''I don't like those ■ ; photos at all. I look like an ape.'' ! i Th e photographer: ''Yo u ! I should have thought of that be- ! fore you had them taken.'' ! ' •I

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Clarkdale Garage -

Chev1·olet

Me1·chants

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& COMPANY J. 0. BRALEY Oldsntobile and Bu,ick Automobiles and White T1-ucks

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A quarter centurv.. of Oldsinobile developm.ent t +n-nn-1.n.r -o:u-•-••-n-m-a-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•---••--•.-•---•

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Tel•l Us You1· Prefe1·ence in Piotu1·es ancl Actoi·s We ·Strive to Please. -

Only Best Pictures Sho,vn

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I" Failed in histo1·y, flunked in ge.•I ometry, II They hea1·d My1·on softly hiss, ! ''I'd lil<:e to fi11d the gt1y ,vho I Said that igno1·ance is bliss.'' 11 I .:• •!• ·!•

Cottonwood, Arizona

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II Teache1·: ''Read this sentence: I 'Whe1·e a1·e yo11 going?' '' i La\vi·ence (with absolutely no j exp1·ession, 1·eads) : ''Where a1·e • I• you going?' '' Teache1·: ''Now, Lawrence, is 1 that the way to read that sen- 1 tence?'' I you going, little buttonhook ?' '' jI •!• �· �· II

! · F1·eshman: �'I suppose you 1 1 have been through Algeb1·a '?'' ! 1 Senior: ''I ,vent th1·ough at l 1 night, but I cottldn't see the � J place.'' i I

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ARIZONA

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Book Printing an d BindincSa

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CLA RKDALE AND JEROME, ARIZONA

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Headquarters for .

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THLETIC EQUIPMENT

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OF ALL KINDS

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Cotton wood, A1�izona

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COTTONWOOD BAKERY

Adolph: ''What makes you so J

1 small, Leo?'' J ; Leo: J shoi1 on raised was ''I j cake and condensed milk.'' J ;

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. ''Were you ever

: Haskins Bill ; in love before you met me?'' J f• Evelyn: ''Yes, but not since.'' I I 1 II ❖ ❖ ❖

A telegram sent to the boys'

basketball team while they were on their trip:

f ''Valentine greetings. We are f f still your supporters. & ,, C R B . B

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-Bread flavor never Jies. It is the key to the kind of ingredients that 1 I1 enter into the ma;king of a loaf.

TASTE

GOOD

BREAD

-It has a simply delicious flavor, the result of only highest quality ingredients from flour to salt.

A.rk Your Grocer

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Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

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THE FORD The Unive1·sal Car

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Capital and Su1'])lus

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The Oldest Bank in Arizona

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General Repair Work and Supplies

Fi1·e-P1·oof Storage Je1·ome, A1·izona Phone 77

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When finished Clarkdale High �;:::�. Enter college, that's the place,

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PARENTS:

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Make your home comfortable and attractive. Nothing helps a student more.

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Willow Valley

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j Make fille standing man a life rule, • Break the recorcl, win the race!

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GENERAL MERCHANTS

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EST AB'LISHED 1889

JEROME

CLARKDALE

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J ersey I ce Cream

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Make It

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Perry:

"Why,

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band around my hat." .,.• ' ••• ••••

Doris Wade: ''Ye Gods! I'm after a man for my own heart." + + •:• Frosh (in library) : ''I wonder where I can find 'Wild Life in the Rockies ?' '' Soph: ''Who is the author?'' F r o s h: . ''Shakespeare, I think''. + -t• + BIRTHSTONES Frosh ·Emerald. Soph� Blarney Stone. �· ne. J unior�Grindsto Senior-Tombstone.

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, cou1·se.'' Mo1·1·is: ''Then listen to the l ,I I

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Everything to wear ! I and eat 1

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A good-natu1·ed Swede entered the post office one day and inqui1·ed : ''Ban any Iette1·s for me today?'' ''What is the name, please?'' ''Ay tank de name is on de Jetter.'' . .,.. •r •:•

Mac, in chemistry: ''What are the uses of ammonia?'' Catherine: ''I know it can be Doris: ''Do you wash your head with it?''

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R. H. MANLEY Cottonwood, A1izona

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CAMP VERDE

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CLARKDAL E

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Vulcanizing Gates and Fisk Tires · and Accessones

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Prescott, Arizona

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