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YEARBOOK OF CLARKDALE HIGH SCHOOL Published by the Senior Class of 1943 Clarkdale, Arizona
To all those gallant boys from Clarkdale High School who are serving in the Armed Forces of our country, we, the Seniors of 1943, dedicate this Alchemist.
With pride we know that our
boys are doing the job for us all over the world, and ever we look toward that day when they'll come home again.
ST AF F Editor-in-Chief June Redmond EDITORIAL STAFF
Margaret Barker Bert Black Cleo Corona
Rosa Valdez
Marjorie Jones Rodrigo Gomez George Truscott
BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Managers Teddy Hicks Bill Haltigan FACULTY ADVISER Miss Helen Armstrong
Sales Managers Martha Ann Riley Edward King
•
•
Between the covers of this book we have tried to store all the happy memories of the school year 1942-43.
If, as the years go by, this
Alchemist helps revive long forgotten memories
and recall old friendships, then we shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain. June Redmond, Editor.
CONTENTS BOOK I -We, THE PEOPLE ••
BOOK II -FOR VICTORY BOOK Ill -PLAY BY PLAY
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,
BOOK IV -ON AND OFF THE RECORC BOOK V -SONG AtND STORY BOOK VI -FRIENDS OF C. H. S. •
•
BOOK I 'We, tk, People
PAGI,
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''All your strength is in your union, All your danger is in disco,d:Â Therefore be at peace henceforward, And as brothers live together."
Superintendent of Schools Mr. G. B. Jones
Board of Education
Mr. Morris G. Fowler
Mr. William J. Uren
Mr. James W. Byrkit
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Fi,·.st 1·oiu: Jliliss Helen A 1"1rtstrorig, Er1..gli·l 1 c, 1 1d Pliysic(il Ecl11cc1tio1l; 1vliss ivlli1·y Elizcibetli Beck, 1llf1Lsic; 1v/ 1r. Do11alcl E11.·ig11 ,, 1l!Jatlie·111citics, As�istci1it P•ri1ici7Jal; 111:iss Do 1·otl 1,y Fa·in, Sec1·etc1,ry. Secoricl 1·oiu: Jlil1·s. J 0/1 ,11, Goodwir1.., N 1 11·se; JltJiss Catl1.e1·i1 ie He11s01i, A rt ci·11cl Lib r· ci1·y; NI·1·s. Elizabetl i Ho/J.pai1i1·, Socicil Scie?lce; Mrs. Jea11 Jerlh:in - .• 01·ie1itcition ct1ld J·11,nio·r HigJi D e71ci1·t11ie1itcil. , Tlii 1·cl 1·oiu: NI1·. Ro?1.al J1·rtlci1i, Scie1ice; 1vl·r. He1·sl 1 el 1vla1i1ic,,,i, Ji,1i-io>" Hig/1. Depci1·t,1nental, E iigli.s/1, · JVJ·,·\\ [lal1Jl1, JltfcB ricle, JV! ci11i1£il A·rts ancl Jltn·io1r H·ig/1, A 1·itl i11ietic; 11111·. A. L. Jeiut'. *, Pliysical Ed11c(,tio11 a·11d A1·it/1,1r1,etic. Foi1,1·t/ 1 , 1row: 111/iss NJ ·y \ cis alone, Ho 1r1,e Eco1io·111,ics a1icl Ji11iio,· Hig/1, Dep<tl't1ne1ital,· Miss Blci11.cli 1/i , l.p lisli a1-icl Lcitin.; JllJ·iss Pcii1l·i11e Te1vh�sl,111ry, Er1glisl1, a11cl Spanisli; Jl!liss A son; Coni11ie1·cial Sticdies.
... ••
Bill HaUigcm, Dean Hicks, Hwrry Strahan, Ernest Newberry, Phyllis Denny, Mciry Sykes, Jose7>hine Zcinetta, Teclcly Hicks, cmcl Jlr/ r . Ensign.
Officers of the Forum, working with their adviser, Mr. Donald Ensign, were instru mental in providing entertainment and in structive programs in assembly.
Klein, Dr. George McMillan and Mr. Al Truscott led the students in the enthusiastic ;inging of songs of World War I and of this war. On January 21 in a program ar ranged by Miss Rayle the Service Flag was
At the beginning of the second semester a schedule was drawn up which provided for the presentation of Friday afternoon programs by the classes, the faculty and various units of the Victory Corps. were also made for social hours.
Plans
formally presented to ihe school. Mrs. A. L. Reese made the presentation speech. Present at the ceremony were Alwin Reese and Hiway Starr, both former C. H. S. students now in the Army.
In ad
dition to these and other regular assem blies, five National Assembly programs were presented during the year. Outstanding among special assemblies
First semester Forum officers were: Harry Strahan, president; Mary Sykes, vice-presi der,t; Teddy Hicks, secretary; John King, treasurer; Dean Hicks, custodian of the flag.
Bill Haltigan was second semester
were the Armistice Day program, the Dedi
president; Josephine Zanetta, vice-presi
cation of the Service Flag, and the Na
dent; Bob Beltz, secretary; Phyllis Denny,
In ob
treasurer; Ernest Newberry, custodian of
tional Education Week program.
servance of Armistice Day Mr. Leonard
the flag.
P A G I•:
E l (; H T
CLASS OF
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1943
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\\7ILLIAM ALVILLAR
MARGARET BARI{ER
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Pholography Club 2; Debalc Cltab 3: "The Sunshine T\vins" 3: Drun1 nn<l Buf!le Corns 2, 3, 4; Class Sccrclnr)' 4; Victory Corps, Aero nautics 4; Annunl Stoff 4: \Volf I-to,, I Slnff 4: "13e Yourself" �-
BERT BLACK
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Class Secretary 2: Debate Club 3: Drnmnlics Club 2; Annunl Staff -1; Victory Corps, Acronnutics •I •
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CARl\1EN CASTANEDA
Photos::rnphy Club 3; Victory Cort)s, Pirst Aid '1.
BETTY JA E COLE
• •
Drnmntics Club 1, 2, 3; Drum nnd Uu�lc Corps 2: Viclory Corps, First A id -1.
BETTY MAE COLE
\licLory Corps. First Aid -1.
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MARY CONTRERAS
Spnnish Club 1, 2, Corps, First. Aid 4.
3:
Victory
CLEO CORONA
Spunish Club 1, 2, 3: Drum nncl Bu�le Co.rps 1, 2, 3: Victory Corps, First Aid 11: Annunl St.nff 4.
JOHN COX
Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: A Cnpclln Choir 2. 3: Drnmnt.ics Club 2, 3: Victory Corps, Aeronautics it.
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SENIORS RICHARD DALEY
Football I, 2, 3, 4: lln.skelball 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, ,I . Span ish Club I, 2.
ROBERT DESPAIN
Orumntics Club I, 2. 3: Boys' Gloe Club 2, 3: Choir 2, 3. •I : Safety Council 2, 3, 4: Qunrtel 2. :l. 1 : "Be Yourself" 4.
ARTHUR FERRIN
JOSEPHINE GALLEGOS
Spanish Club 2. 3: Victory Corr.s. 1• irst Aid 4.
ELISA GARCIA
Victory
Corps,
First Aid
4.
RODRIGO GOMEZ
Bnsketbull 3, 4 : Spn11ish Club 3: Victory Corps, Camouflai{c 4: An nunl Stoff 4.
MARY GRIFFIN
Dra�nnlics Club 2; Victory Corps, First Aid 4.
NEAL GRUBBS
Photography Club 2, Corps, Aeronuutics 4.
3:
Victory
RICHARD GUSSMAN
Photography Club 2: Bowling Club 3: Forum Treasurer 2. p A (j r,:
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CLASS OF
1943
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BILL HALTIGAN
FootbnlI 1, 2, 3, 4 : Lettermen's Club 2, 8, ,1: Gol( Club 2, 3, 4: Forum President 4; Class President 3: Class Vice-President 1: "Sun shine T,vins" 3: Annual Stnff 4: "Ile Yourself" 4. •
CARL HANCE
Football 4: Boy Scouts l, 2, 3, •I: Cribbage Club 2: Bo,vling Team 3.
CARL HERRING
Entered U. S. Army, February 1943
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ESTELLA HICKS
Drum and Bugle Corps 3, •I: Dra matics Club 3: Victory Corps, Aeronautics 4: Choir 4: Class Secretnry 3, 4: Forum Secretary 4: Annual Staff 4; ''De Yourself'' 4.
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MARJORIE JONES
A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls· Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Wol( Ho,vl StaCf 4: "The Sunshine T,vins" 3; Forum Representative 4; "Be Yourself" 4.
EDWARD l(ING
•
Golf Club 1, 2, 3: Class Vice-Presi dcnL 3: Class 1'reasurcr 2, •I; f\n nual Slnff ,1: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: A Cnppella Choir I, 2, 3: Business Manager, Junior Play: Aeronautics 4.
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CARMEN LEON
Forum Representative 3; Corps, fi'irst Aid 4.
Victory
FRANCES LE\iVIS
Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Trio 1: "The Sunshine T,vins" 3: A Cap pelln Choir 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Drum and 13uglc Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: "De Yourself" ii.
JUANA LOMELI Photography Club 3.
PAo E
EI. F. VEN
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SENIORS LILLIAN MANETH
Orum nnd Bugle Corils 2, �. •I : Drnmatics Club 2: PhotoJ?rnphy Club l; Clnss President 1; Victory Corps, First Aid 4: Wolr Howl Stnff 4 ; A Cnppelln Choir 3: Cluss Treasurer 3; Forum neprescntnli\'c 2. 3: .. Be Yourself" •I.
MARY LOUISE MARTINEZ
PholoJ,!"raph)• Club 3: Victory Corrs. First Aid 4.
HAROLD MASON
13nnd 1, 2: DrnmnticJJ Club I. 2: "Be Yoursel(" 4.
SALVADOR MEDINA
l'ootbnll I, 2, 3; llnskctbnll 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Spnn ish Club 3.
HAROLD MONTGOMERY Football 2.
JOSEPHINE MORENO
Girls' Glee Club 3; Victory Corps. First Aid ,1.
JERRY O'BRIEN
Cribb:1J.!l' Ch1b 2: Bowlini-:' Club 3: Sttl,•ty Council.
MAHIE l'AGE
Drum and Bui:dc Corps 1, a. •I: A Cap11clla Choir 3: "The Sunshine Twins" :l: Ornmati..:� Club I, :i: Victory Cori1!t, First Aid •I: Cius� Trcn:,;,urcr 1: Cluss Vicc-Prt!siclcnt 11; Forum Rc1wcscnlativc 1. 1
UEl�UGIO QUESADA P :\ <i E
;I' W E J, \1 I•:
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CLASS OF
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1943
•
CATALINA
Spanish Club 1, 2; Photography Club 2. 3: I•'orum Representative 1, 2, 3: Victory Corps, First Ai<l 11 •
.JU E REDMOND
Orun1 ancl Bugle Corps l, 2, a: ·"! he Sun$hinc 'f,vins • 3 . Annual Slaff, Editor 1\: F'orum Secretary 3 , Victcry Cor1.s, First, A id ,I: Aca dcmic Ccntc:;l 2: Class 'frcn:5urer 1. Girl l{cscr,·e s 1. 2: .. Be Your sci f" 4.
ALFRED REDONDO
Closs President •I: Viclory Corr-s, Aeronautics •I.
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M1\RTHA 1-\�N RILEY
!)rum and IJL1�lc Corps 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2; Girls' Glee Club I. 2: "The Sunshine T,vins'' 3: Ho�e Economics Club 3: Victory f'ori1s Pirst Aid -1: Annual Staff -1: Class Vice-I'rcs1dent 1, ,I : Class Presiclenl :!, •I ; "13e Yoursclf" •I.
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PATRICJ( SANCHEZ
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Spanish Club l, 2; I> hoto$?raphy Club 2: f3nskclball 2. 3, •I: Victory Corps, Cnn10llfla�e 4.
' I-IARRY STRAHAN
T<'ootbull 1, 2, 3, 4: Ba:.ketball 1, 2. !J, ti: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, •I: Forum P1·esiclent -1.
JOI{N TA,, ASCI
f'oolh11ll I. Cl uh 1, 2,
2,
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\�7 ILLIAlvl 1'01\1 J�n L.::1·c<l U. S. J\ l'n1y l•'cbrua 1·y I!),I3. Ji'oolbnll 2, 3: Uaskelbnll 2. 3, 4; LcLLcrn1cn's Club 2, ;3. I. r
GEOTIGE TilUSCOT f
J'hotog-ruphy Club 1; Drn1nt1lics I, 2; Dcbnle Club2: '''l'hc Sunshinl' 'l',vins" 3: All-SLalc Chorus a; J\ Capclln _Choir :3; \fictory Co1·11s, AeronnuLie� 11 : Forun, Jtcpl' escnt�1t,i ve •I; "Jle Y ourself" ,1. J>
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SENIORS
ANTONIO URIBE Spanish Club 2, Dnsketbnll 2, 4.
ROSA VALDEZ Spanish Club l. 2; Victory Corps, First Aiu 4; Photography Club 2, 3; Annunl Staff 4.
MARCELINO VARELA Victory Corps,
Acronnulics
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CLASS OF Members of the graduai ing class of 1943 participated in school affair-; with increased interest in order to make the most of their last year in high school. The year's activ ities, which were conducted with Mr. Donald Ensign acting as sponsor, began wii·h the traditional initiation of the fresh men and Clemenceau sophomores. The seniors contributed to the social side of school life by entertaining the student body at two dances, one a benefit given on October 16, and the other the r.1nnual Senior Hop.
The Hop opened the acrivi
·t-ies of the Christmas holiday season, being given on December I 8, the first day of va cation.
As a special feature Santa Claus
arrived ai· the dance and presented gifi·s to i·he students.
1943
On April 16 the class presented '' Be Yourself'', a comedy which proved to be a mirthq uake to an appreciative audience. Baccalaureate services were held on Sun day, May 30. On Thursday, June 3, the 1943 graduates made their last appearance as high school students in the Commence ment program which this year was prepar ed and conducted by members of the class. Senior off icers for the firs+ semester were: Alfred Redondo, president; Martha Ann Riley, vice-president: Margaret Bark er, secretary; Marie Page, treasurer; Cata lina Ramos and Marjorie Jones, Forum representatives. Martha Ann Riley was secon:1 semester president; Marie Page, vice-president; Teddy Hicks, secretary; Ed ward l(ing, treasurer; Catalina Ramos and George Truscott, Forum representatives.
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Se1iio1· 0 j'fice1·s: Alf1·ed Reclo1iclo, 1VJ1·. E1i.c;ig1i, Geo·1·ge T1"ltscott, JV]a1·gc1,rret Ba1·lcer, 111 ci1·iorie .]01zes, 111c1,1·tli<1, Ann Riley, 1l!J.ct1·,ie Pc1,ge, Tecldy Hie/cs, Catctlinct Ra·nios. I' A
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JUNIORS
First Row: Betty WomCtck, Al·ice D,-escher, Mary Lou MCtxwell, Evci Zcinett<i, Knlh erine Mcmgini, DetJ)hne F1dler, Peggy Sl,reves, Elln Bynon, Vfrginici Womack, R11th Ann Bel::ne,-, Ri,.th Wiggins, JoseJ)hine Lewis, Mci1·gcirel Rae, Mci?iJ Sykes. Second Row: Phyllis Pncke,-, 8Ct,rbcvni Spalrling, Georyiet NlcLem1ci11, iVlM'!J McDoncild, Rosie I(ovetcovich, Joscvhine Zanellci, Jewel Wcillccr, A lbe,-ta Smith. iii/il:fo·ecl Lay, Nellie Jv/ay Hcirl, Dorothy Je1·gins, Anrorci Leon. Thinl Row: Ayedn Lomeli. Alice Rnmos, Rebecca Pe1·ez, E?11.ma Leon, Scini Co11lreras, Cnnnelilci ChCtvez, Elisa FrcL?·ie, L11cy ii'/ edinci. Fo11rlh Row: Shel"mm1 Loy, Robert Bu n·us, Prml Crick. Pciul Wright, Billy Pitlmcm, Alton Russell, Cecil Wedgeworth, George Hehn, Jlla ria.,io Ma11riq11ez, Gernrdo Reyes. Fifth Row: Don WomCtck, Preston JCt111es, Albert Condor, Ham.ii/on Vfrl1·i11e, Dick 1vlason, Drrrwi11 Ryan. Pete Macias, Aurelio Torrez, Henry Rodriquez, Gene Loy, Riconlo Jllnrlinez. One of the most active of the class or ganization; was the Junior class, sponsored the second semester this year by Miss Pauline Tewksbury. The activities of the year culminated in the long anticipated Junior-Senior Prom. On the evening of May 8 the Juniors played host to the stu dent body and alumni when they honored the graduating class. The auditorium was transformed into a beautiful woodland scene for the evening. Because of war time necessity, the banquet which in form er years has preceded the Prom was dis pensed with. Members of the class who acted as committee chairmen for the event were: Alice Drescher, invitation com r.iittee; Henry Rodriguez, decoration com-
mittee; and Josephine Zanetta. entertain ment committee. Among the pre-Prom activities were two benefit dances. one on November 27 and the other on April 9, and the Junior class play, ''Family Reunion", which was present ed in December. Bob Beltz was first semester president: Ruth Wiggins, vice-president; Henry Ro driguez, secretary; Eva Zanetta, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Robert Burris. president; Henry Rodriguez, vice president; Rosie Kovokovich, secretar y: Mary Lou Maxwell, treasurer; Albert Con· der and Emma Leon, Forum represen to· lives.
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F'·i,·st Ro1,u: Pliyllis vlllz.ite, J(c1,tlilee11, O'B1·ie11 1 Elbe1·ta Coo,i, Vi1·giriia Brooli:.s, Pliyllis De1i1i1;, Jii11,e Lewis, lll/1' ss Wc1,tso11,, Pliyllis Gc1,1·ri.so11, Betty B1·c1,tclie1· 1 i\!Jc1,1· gc1,1•et l(i1ig, Ba1·bc1,'ra 111] 001·e 1 1li1·gi11,ia G1·ee1i1vell, Te1·esa Va1·elci. Seco11cl Ro1v: Betty P1·c1,t/1e1·, E1·1;1c1, elf, Es7Je1·a11zc1, Vcillez, Acleli1ie Gallegos, Ber1iice l(i1ise11, Fannie 1te I-1 oi,se, Elea1io1· 111cvl'li,iez, Rittli H1.tbbc1.,1·(l, Alice Rc1,1rios, I gacicL Gc1.,rc1ct, 1 Cecila 111c1,1·li1iez. T lii1·cl Roiv: J i111,111,y 11tJ.1l?'?'C1.,y, Robert J-j_ a.rvey, Wciy1ie Bon1zer, !(e1iriet/1 Tii1·11e1·, J1,1-iio·1· P1·ince, Bilclcly 111foil12.ts, Billy U1·e11, Laiv1·erice Fe,·g1Ls, Joh.11, J(ing, Jl1ilto,i Li1ul11..e1·, Geo1·ue B,·igge111ci1i, l1 T1c1,1111e J01zes, Do11cilcl Ric111ba1.lg Ii, Ys1r1,ael To·r1·ez. Fotl?"t/i Roiv: Edwcl1·cl Escalc1,1ite, Pa11l Rocl1·iq1cez, A1-nut,11clo Esq1teda1 F1·anlc Corit1·e?·as, Robe1·t Oclioc1,, Joe Go111,ez, Raill Cliavez, Diego Ontive1·cLs, F1·a1l'1: Giter?'e,·0 1 Pa11l Caste11aclci, Nico Ro.c;ris.
Clarkdale sophomores were "old hands at the game" when the year began, but all Clemenceau Sophies were among the greenies and therefore treated to all the pleasures of initiation. After having suc cess fully passed aII tesi·s prescribed by the seniors, they were admitted within the charmed circle of their brethern, and wilh Miss Alice Watson as faculty adviser the class continued through a most success ful year. The high light of the sophomore social season was their anuanl dance for the stu dent body, held this year on March 5. Making the party a "Dame's Dance", the girls asked the boys, bought them carrot and radish corsages, paid all the bills, and
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asked for the dances. An innovation in the way of dances in Clarkdale high school, +he idea was received enthusiastically. The hall was decorated in patriotic red, white and blue with stars dangling from the lights. The music was -furnished by Perry Moore's orchestra. Tommy Burns was first semester presi dent; Arla Mae Case. vice-president; Vir q in ia Greenwell, secretary; Gordon Pester field, treasurer; Ruben Juarez, Forum rep resentative. Officers for the second semester were: Barbara Moore, president; Phyllis Garri son, vice-president; Virginia Brooks, secre tary; Roy Riley, treasurer; Phyllis Denny and John King, Forum representatives.
FRESHMEN
First Row: Isabel Ccirrillo, Teresa F/01·ez, Eleanor Ballesteros, Elvira Carlos, Ade laide Ja10-i .q11e, Lorenza Torrez, Glorici Cmulelwrici, Jecm Herner, Jl/cirictn Despain, Peggy Shockley, Mwry Lou Turner, Evelyn Pesterfield, Bonnie Moore, Mr. Jenkin, Second Row: Dolorez Florez, Peggy Reynolds, 07ml Everett, Roberta Dctvis, Pcmline G1,inn, Freda Mackey, Isabel Ralsten, Rel.en Greenastal, Beatrice Nlw·etic, I<athlee11 Gr11bbs, Christine Z11ercher, Emily Loi,ttit, Helen Beyen, Cons1telo G1ten·e1·0, Third Row: George O'Nectl, Leonctrd J(lei11, Robert Leon, Don Rosetles, Tony Martinez, John 11'Jenzie, Wallace Collum, Jctck Whitewiny, Daniel G-irdner, DomLld l(i11g, John Stolts, Phillip Woodring. Fourth Row: Deem Hicks, 8ml Skou.�en, Mike /(r111polich. Mickey Ryan, Rhae Wease, Donald Beltz, Pcm/ Tavasci. Robe1·1 l11aile, Derw ./011e.s, Deem l-!11bbc1nl, Ernest Newber1-y. The Freshman Class started the year in great style.
After enduring the hardships
of initiation and of whitewashing the "C", the new members of the student body were introduced to the social life of C. H. S. at the Freshman rception which was arranged by the Student Council. Settling down to the rodine of schooi life, they elected Mr. Ronald Jenkins as
en in the high school auditorium. interesting
assembly
was
A very
presented
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April. Officers for the first semester were: Bon nie Moore, president; Bud Skousen, vice president: Robert Waite, secretary-treas urer; Leonard Klein, Forum representative. Peggy Reynolds was second semester presi dent;
Evelyn
Pesterfield,
vice-president;
their class sponsor and set out upon their
Robert
high school careers.
Skousen and Robert Leon, Forum represent
In May the Frosh en
tertained the other classes at a dance giv-
Leon,
secretary-treasurer;
B ud
atives.
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Firsl Ro,v: Ada Ivlne Packer, Bnrbnra Pralhcr, Mnrgnret O'Neal. Marjorie Uren, Donna �lilligan, Bet.ty btcDonald, l3arbara Jones, June Mackey, Chnrloltemaric l3undy, l3etly Ann Le,vis, l'nt. Riley, Betty Jo Bean, Evelyn Oogular. Sec ond Ro,v: Uelia Ochoa, Concha Rodriquez, Adeln1cle Corona, Jesus 13csnrra, l{athryn 1\1l iller, Consuelo Vern, 11arjorie Aslor, Esperanza Ocampo. Third Ro,v: Richard Ool-!ulnr, Jnmes vVoodriag, Joe Guerrero, Rnmon Valdez, Rubin Cnm1;0s, Ma1·s::uerito Contreras, \\'niter Coon, Junior E,,,ing, Le,vis Moore, Albert Roebbel, William Beyen, Gene �ienz.ie. Fourth Ro,v: Harry Williams, Frank l�amiriz. Rnul Leon, 'fom '13arragnn, Frank Eredia, Ed Smilh, Victor Ketchum, Robert Rllssell. Stanley Jackson, Henry Rodriquez, Ray Al\'illar.
SEVENTH GRADE
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First Row: Nancy Dickenson, Shirley Moore, Dolly Le, is, S nrn Berolotti, Joyce Du!!y, Dorothy Caudell, Dorothy Skou sen, Stella Thomas Florene Won1nck, Jenny Prndo, Alexinn Snlnznr, Frances Lucero, Mary Rosas. Second Row: Marlhn Smith ,Con�uelo Rnmos, Mnry Moreno, Esther Bnll esteros, l\'largnret Ontiveros, Mary Mendoza, Delia Castro, Emmu Berolotli, Bentrice Snlinz, Martho Campos, Consuelo Ocampo, Mr. Mannan. Third Rov.•: Carlos Flores, Gene Tutt, Wendell Burkett. Charles Turner, Verbon Yotcs, Hnrlan Herner, Bobby Hurd, Joe Alvillnr, Vicente Contreras, Martin Figueron, Tony Maya. Tilltnon Willinms, Delbert Coon, Tom Leon, Ralph Eredia, Mnnuel Garcia, Joe l\ledinn, Tomns Sanchez. J> ;\ fi I�
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"One flag, one land, one hearf, one hand, Our nation evermore!''
VICTORY CORPS
First Row: R. Belzne1·, D. F11l!er, P. G11inn, i\11. Jones, J. Redmond, M. Riley, L. Maneth, R. Wiggins, M. Griffin, B. Cole, P. Shreves, M. Bar ker, T. Hicks, J. Lewis. Second Row: Miss Pasqualone, J. Gallegos, C. Corona, 0. Evere,tt, M. Tiirner, F. Mackey, M. Reci, B. M1iretic, E. Zanetta, M. Sykes, C. Castaneclci, C. Leon, i\ll. Con treras, P. Shockley, B. Moore, Miss Henson, Miss Watson. Third Row: Mr. Ensign, P. Reynolds, C. Ramos, R. Valdez, E. Garcia, P. Ganison, R. Dcivis, J. Zanettci, V. Womack, B. Moore, N . H<Lrt, M. i\llcirtinez, A. Drescher, J. Moreno, E. Bynon, Nfr. Jenkin. Fourth Row: E. Esccil<Lnte, P. Woodring, K. Tnrner, G. B?·iggemcm, 8. Mounts, R. Chavez, R. Ochoa, G. O'Ne<Ll, D. Rmnbmigh, M. VCLrelci. Fifth Row: Mr. McBride, N. Grubbs, J. Cox, P. Scinchez, 8. Bm·rns, W. Collum, 8. Haltignn. Seventh Row: F. Guerrero, R. Gomez, B. Uren, 8. Pittman, A. Russell, A. Condor, G. Loy, E. Waite, H. Maso11, R. Harvey, D. Hicks. Clarkdale High School joined with thous
ands of other secondary schools this year
in organizing a Victory Corps, following the
plan outlined by the United States Educa
tion Wartime Commission.
The Victory
Corps provides an opportunity for students to take part in the community war effort
and helps prepare them for more special
ized work after they leave high school.
The Victory Corps was made up of eight different units, including First Aid,
Pre
Flight Aeronautics, Mathematics, Nutrition, Model Airplane construction, Camouflage,
Library, and Radio.
Instructors in the sev
eral courses were: Miss Alice Watson, first aid; Mr. Ronald Jenkin, aeronautics; Mr. Donald Ensign, mathematics;
Miss
Mary
Pasqualone, nutrition; Mr. Ralph McBride, model airplane construction; Miss Cather
ine Henson, camouflage, library and radio. Enrollment in most of the courses was restricted to seniors and juniors who met certain specified qualifications. The var ious units were organized in Janua ry and
met thereafter/2hree times each week se v enth period.
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'ecitecl: 1vl wry G ,·if fi11 1 Jose7Jlzi1ie 11101·er1.o, E /is((, Garcicl, Gel?'11i e1i Gels te11ctda 1 Rositci Vcilclez, Jose7Jl1,i1ze Gcillegos, Betty Cole. ta1icli1ig: Cctlctli1za Rci11ios, Cleo Co1·ona, 1llfct1·jo1·ie Jo1ies, 1llfc1,1·1; Co-r1,t1·e1·as 1 1ltfc1,1·y Loitise 111cirti1icz, Ccir11ieri Leo1i, 111a1·tlici A1i11 Riley, Lillict11 1llf ci1zetl1, ltl?le Recl11101zcl, 1l!Jiss l1llatso11.
The First Aid class, a branch of the Vic tory Corps, was a new addition to the list
cessive bleeding and poisoning. and how to give artificial respiration.
Mrs. William
The "pioneers" in
Haltigan, Red Cross instructor, gave the
this field were sixteen senior girls, working
class specia I instruction in the use of trac
of activities this year. w,th
Miss Alice Watson, qualified Red
Cross instructor.
tion splints. At the end of the year examinations
The girls, in learning the important art of
were given and Red Cross certificates
giving first aid, followed the plan outlined
awarded to those who satisfactorily com
by the standard Red Cross course.
Using
pleted the course.
''Oscar", the skeleton lent to them by the
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Red Cross, the girls learned the various
Splints and bandages which were used
pressure points and how the body operates.
in practice and demonstration work were
They learned how to tie bandages and ap
made by students in the Manual Arts and
ply tourniquets, what to do in case of ex-
Home Economics departments resp�ctively.
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AERONAl1TICS
With Mr. Ronald Jenkin as instructor,
formation to those who plan io follow a
ten seniors, eight juniors and one sopho
career in aviation.
more organized the first pre-flight course
the principles and fundamentals of flying
ever to be introduced into Clarkdale High
and the structure and design of aircraft.
on January 13, 1943.
The textbook used was Elements of Aero
In view of the im
portance of commercial and military avia tion in the present day world, the course was very valuable as well as interesting.
The members studied
nautics by Pope and Otis. Mr. Jenkin was well qualified to teach this su bject as he has taught this year as a
The course of study of the aeronautics
Civilian Pilot Training instructor in add ii ion
class was not designed to train students as
to his regular teaching in the science de
aviators; however, it did give valuable in-
partment.
Seated: Phyll!s Garrison, pick Daley, Albert Conder, Rodrigo Gomez, Margcvret Bar ker, Teddy Hicks, Marcelino Var�lct, Alton Russell, Mariano il!Janriquez. Standing: Harold Mason, Robert B1�rrus, R":Chard qussman, Geo1·ge T1·uscott, John Cox, Gene Loy, Neal Grubbs, Blll Haltigcin, Dick Mason, Darwin Ryan, Mr. Jenkin.
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NUTRITION
The Nutrition class, a branch of the Victory Corps, was under the supervision of Miss Mary Pasqualone. The eleven girls who formed the class kept up on new phases of nutrition. They learned the yardstick of good nutrition, studying vitamins, minerals and calories. The members learned how many calories they must have a day in order to carry on norma I activities and what foods should
carried on in the laboratory where they learned by doing. Reports on nutrition taken from current magazines formed an important part of their learning. Of particular interest and importance was their study of foods in relation to point rationing.
The girls discussed ways and
means of spending points most econ om ica 1ly in order to receive the greatest values They also collected re
be eaten to get these calories. They learn
in nutritive foods.
ed how to prepare wholesome and attrac i ive meals. Severa I of their lessons were
terials for rationed items such as sugar.
cipes which substituted more plentiful ma
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Stantling: Robe·,·ta Dcivis, Vi1·g'i11:ici J,Jl�111cick, E·ua Zc1:netta, fllice Drescl1er, Peggy Rey11.olcls, Nellie JV] c1,y HCt,1•t, Peggy Jea1i Sli1·eves, Jllf iss Pctsqitalo1ie. Se<tl e<l: F1·eclci 1'vlaclcey, Beat·1-ice 1ltl11.1·et'ic, Jose7)ll-i11e Zc1,nettct,, J\1Ct117./ S·ylt:es.
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MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB
Rlicct Wease, Lawrence F'e?·g11s, Edward Escctllmte, Richcw-d Bog11les, Raid Chavez, Mi-. McBride, Philli7J Woodring, George O'Neal, Kenneth Turner.
The boys of the Model Airplane Club, a
The models were constructed according
Victory Corps unit sponsored by Mr. Ralph
to scale drawings supplied by the Bureau
McBride, completed several scale models
of Aeronautics.
and expect to continue their work through
of necessity must be very accurate as they
the summer. The work these boys did was a very im portant contribution to the war effort. In December 1941 the Secretary of the Navy asked the schools to make 500,000 scale
The work on the models
are used for the training of military and civilian pilots, airplane spoHers, and many others engaged in aviation
work.
The
planes are made in silhoutte and are painted black.
When finished they are sent to
models of our own and enemy aircraft for
the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Army
such purposes as recognition, range estima
and Navy, and if approved, a certifi cate o-f
tion, and determination of causes of fire.
honor is sent to the builder.
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Seatecl: lllfiss He1iso1i, Riitli Wiggiris, Josepliirie Le-ivis, Dci7Jline F11,lle'r. Sta1tcling: R1ltl1, Art1i Belz1ie1·, Nla1·ga1·et Rea, Pc1,illi11e Glli1i11., l1Vcillace Collil?n, Billy Pitt111ct1i, Pal1·ick Sancliez, Rocl1·igo Go11iez, F1·arzlc G1ter1·0, Doric1,lcl Ril111 bctilgli.
The Camouflage class, with Miss Cath
They made an extensive study of photo
erine Henson as instructor, proved to be a
graphs of camouflaged models.
profitable and enjoyable division of the
a study of color and texture, they con
Victory Corps.
structed and camouflaged their own mod els.
The course
involved some study of
botany, chemistry, photography and art. After becoming acquainted with the fun damentals of the course, the members studied contour and mass and the conceal ing of rectangular and circular structures.
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Following
Late in the year they made very de
tailed and realistic outdoor models. Of particular interest was the study made of the use of camouflage in warfare, .especially of ihe increased and ingenious uses of carnouflage as a protection against aerial attack.
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RADIO CLUB
The Radio Club was first organized by a
study of the construction and repairing of
group of boys whose interest in radio led
radios was also a part of the course. Some
them on their own initiative to band to
attention was given to broadcasting and
gether.
These boys, under the leadership
plans were made for rhe group to present
of Miss Catherine Henson, became a pad
a play over KCRJ in Jerome before the
of the Victory Corps when that group wa;
end of the year in order to put into prac
organized in January.
tice what they had learned.
Members studied the Morse code and practiced sending and receiving with ap paratus which they set up themselves.
Eclward Smith, Robert Harvey, Dilly Uren, Deem Hicks, Robert J,J.'aite. P -� c; g
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LIBRARY CLUB
The Library Club, another branch of th� Victory Corps, worked under the supervis ion of Miss Catherine Henson.
The mem
bers of this group were trained to work in the school library and also to help out in the Clark Memorial Library whenever ne cessary.
In this way the members were
prepared to work as librarians or as li brarians' assistants.
The principles of class
ifying, cataloging, arranging and shelving books, as well as the repairing and binding
of books, were included in the work of the club. Members of this group helped Miss Hen son and Mrs. Geoffry Williams of the Clark Memoria I Library with the collection and repairing of books '.-1hich were sent ic servicemen's clubs. In one drive 2 3 7 book� were collected and sent to Phoenix. A hike ro Peck's Lake and a theater party were the chief activities of the club on the social side .
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Stc1,11,cli11.g: Peggy Sliockley, Bwrbri1·a 1llfoore, J�in_ e 11'Jrickey, Jl!Ja>-y Loic. Tu1.,,e,·, Opal Eve1·ett, B011,11,ie 1l!Joo1re. Seriterl: lliru1·111(i l!Jlo ,,,,acl�, F1·erlc1, 111/(tclrey.
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When liberty's form stands ,n view.
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FOOTBALL 7
First Row: Steve G1ttien·ez, Bill Haltigan, Pm1l Crick, Tony Moreno, Roy Riley, Johll Ta,vasci, Darwin Rya11. Second Row: John King, Pa1il Castcmedci, Ned Rus sel, Dick Daley, 1'\tlilton Lindner, Heiny Strahan, Ysmael Torrez, Wallace Collum. Third Row: Donald Beltz, Jerarclo Reyes, Alfredo Carlos, Pmtl Rodriquez, Dick Mnson, Coctch Goddard, Hamilton Vidrine, Lionel Ballesteros, Frank Contrercis, Billy Hm1te1', Fe/fa· Winslow. Fom·th Row: Cha1·les Rlibi, Carl Hance, Buddy i\fonnts, Joe Gom.ez.
Clarkdale fielded a team at the start of the 1942 season that promised to be one of the best ever produced by the Wolves Coach Russell Goddard was blessed with a heavy, exr-erienced line and a fast, hard hitting backfield. War-time restrictions on the use of school busses necessitated a cul in the schedule, so that out of the original SC'✓en games the ones with Prescott, St. .iohns, and Kingman had to be dropped. In the four games played, Clarkdale lived up to advance expectations, placing sec ond in the conference standings. On September 25, Clarkdale journeyed to Flagstaff for its first game. Stopped from reaching pay-dirt in the first period only by repeated fumbles, the Wolves rang up the first touchdown of the season when Strahan cr�shed over from the three early in the second quarter.
In the third quart
er, after a beautiful corner kick by Joe
Aubin of Flag., Ned Russell stepped out of the end zone, scoring two points for Flagstaff. Holding only a four point lead, Clarkdale came back strong in the fourth period with Daley and Strahan each ad ding a touchdown and John Tavasci con verting to make the final score 19-2.
The next game saw Winslow coming here on October 3, only to be turned back 20-0 . After a scoreless first quar·ter, Daley, early in the second period, crossed the goal-line on an eleven yard end sweep. Winslow made two long passes before being stop ped. The second half saw Clarkdale slow ly but surely take Winslow apart with bone crushing power plays. Strahan and Russ� II added the final two touchdowns, while John Tavasci made both extra points to make the score, Clarkdale 20, Winslow 0. Both Jerome and Clarkdale had an op� n date October 9 so the traditional Armis-
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LETTERMEN'S
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First Roiv: I-Ia1·1·y t1·ctllc1,11, Dc1.,1·ivi1i Rycl11 (seco1icl se111c.�te1· J.>rcsitlt·11f . Bill H,1'/.'i gc1.,1l (first .<;e·11iesle1· JJresicle1zt), Diel,: 111ctso11, l-fe,i1·y Roclriqlcr::. � c-t)11<1l R<""1;1·: 1",,, l C·ricl,:, vVclllc1.,ce Colli1111, 1 Hc1,11iilto11, Virl1·i11e 1 Cocc.ch Ne·1uto11, .Jo/111 I(i11g . .11ilt,1;1 1�;- ,11ier, F1· c1,1ik Co1itrerc1.,s. Tlii1·cl Row: Pr1.,1,l Rocl1�q,1ez. }·s,11ctcl To,·rt·:· . rcl:1! T,..,,..,.,,"c,: Jolin Tc1/vc1.,sci, .Joe Go11iez, Jerc1.,1·clo Reyes, Pct,lt!. Castri11cdrr. :1fiJ..·c l\-J"1>1JlL '>iir -:,�
tice Day game was played on this date in stead of November I I. After smashing several Clarkdale touchdown marches in the fi:-st quarrer, Jerome finally weakened in the second, and Russell plunged over fron, rhe three after leading a seventy-yard sus tained drive. Jerome chose to kick after this rouchdown, and on the next play after the kickoff, Strahan broke loose for a 55yard run, the longest Clarkdale run of +he season. Throughout the rest of the game the rwo teams battled on even terms, un til late in the last quarter when Roy Riley broke through the Jerome line to block and recover a punt on the Jerome three. Ru$ sell smashed over to score1 and Paul Tavas ci added the extra point. Final score: Clarkdale 19, Jerome 0.
On Ocrober 16 the Wolves me� Wil liams in a game that decided the confer-
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ence chan,pionsl1i 1 • Tl r' i.; 1• ,. 1- :i.,. :· � half Clarkdale l,el tl10 ti�'! �;- I� ' , !--.:- �-- "'�� �";� Strahan scori,19 011 a ' i I�,!\ ... l\"::.,�i ""ri. and Jol1 n Tavasci 111 �: In tl,e seco,,d I, If, I, ,, , r, �{t-c-,. ....�---'"'\'� .... 1 1•::.t, ing rwo Clarkd\,10 fL1111 ,le;,· :1t � t a twenly-y:ird p o$·, \,\f,lli�tl · r•�� ,.. ��� ; �,, ,-_ d i r I , 6 LI I · fd i l-d i t1, -� l => '' � '!-;. ,:- c ) � ,," sion. R0cei,,i11g il1(=> . 1'2. f{, l<!r' :�,e � 1 t"" moved up le il,c \,\l11!1",1�:; f rt� have lhe Vikir,g$ ·te'-11 ii, �.I Jn,3 ·a ..., ; .. to our l·wo 011 a se11 -,3ti ,n,..,l : )l.;,\1• Tl �r- the Wolf li,,o l,eld (,3·i, ,ui :,ftc-r l�r!·<-�clE kickod oul, \IV11l1:-1l11$, r� i,,, �a.:·-���-��-),, anolher loL1 l,do, t1, Lai·e i, t:1 la·t qtiar� or Ilic Viki11gs ir,tei --c pi�d � "-�e· 'crate. ! �-� n,inule I cl.l� 0nd reillr'11e ii f0,· ,� �0l:"·f,_ dowM. 1·1, ') fit1\1I gu11 "''' lar, J�! thre-a�011i11g cleep 1,, \,\lill;ar11$ +�rrit 1·) ' <\fter � brilliunl ru1, U)' LinJ, er. b\1i i·h '?cme en"'! ed 19-7 in fuVOI' of v\/illidr't)�.
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BASKETBALL \Vo Date Place Opponent e ... . .... . ..... . .. ....... There .. ........... ............. .. ..... ........ . . 2 9 January 22 ..... . .... .. ..... _ Jerom ·11f ms F�bn1ary ua:. •.• ••••••••••••••··•• ••..w',•, . ...... ........ ..........There .................. ... ... ............ ......... . .. 35 ... . 1 "" · . a . F<•bru ary 6 ... .. .. .... ... ..... . . 1 11,·am"': . . ..... ........... .... .. fhe rc ............ ... .... ... ........................... 26 .... ... .......................... ......... ... 3 l �ebruary 12 . ... ... .... ....... _ Jerome . ... .. . .. .... .. ..Herc Februar)• 2 6 ....... ........ ... . .. \Villinms ....... ............... ........ Here ........... .... .................... ..... . . .. ..... 42 . ... ...... ... ... ....................... .... .. 24 March 12 ..... . _ ..... J�roml" _ ........ . ... .... .. . . There 39 Mar�h 13 . .... . . .... ........ . . Jerome .. .. ....... .......................Hcl'·c . .... .. . ..... . ... ... . ............... .
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Because of wartime restrictions on travel ing, the Clarkdale basketball team played an abbreviated schedule this year, as did all other teams in the Northern confer ence. However, the Wolves, coached by Mr. A. L. Newton, made a very enviable record by winning five of the seven games played.
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The only interscholastic games played were four with Jerome and three with Wil liams. In the four encounters with Jerome, the best either team could do was to break even, each team winning the two games
1·hey 30 31 24 27 21 31 :30 1 !)4
played on the home floor. In addition to the above games, the high school boys played the town teams of both Clarkdale and Jerome. At tl1e end of the season Henry Ro driguez was elected as honorary ca prain. High scorers of the season were Harry Strahan vvith 49 points and Bob Beltz with Other individual scores were: Ysmael
44.
Torres 33; Paul Rodriguez 28; Henry Ro driguez 27; Dick Daley 21; Joe Gomez IS; Jerardo Re,1es 8. I
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First . Ro1u: Ys1n<Lel Tor �·ez, lt'i/lia11 ! Toni, Pai,/ Rod,-iquez, Je1 -a1·do Reyes, H en,·y Rodriq_ziez. _Seco11d �ow. Pete Mac_ias, Frc1,11k _Co1itreras, .Jo/i11, [(irig, }.lico Ro.sets, A11.ton � U,-ibe, �odrigo Gomez .. Th1rd Ro1v: Dick iltlciso1i, Joe Go11iez, Hc1.11iilto1i Vid1 ine, Pat, zck Sanchez, R1cl1ard Daley, Ha,·ry .',t 1 ·ali c1,n, Coacli Newtor i.
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JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Opponent
Date
We
They
Jant1nr·y 22 . .................... .................... Jerome ........................................... . 20 ............................_.................... 14 Janua1··y 20 ..... ......... ........ ................. Pt1p Squad .........., ............_ ............ . 18 ............................................... 21
Februn1·y 12 .................. ........... . Jerome ........ ... ... ...... .................... 2'1 ........................................ 16 February 26... ... .... ............ .... .Jerome Scouts ................. .......... 30 ........... ......... .............. 13 Mttt·ch 3.. ........... ··········· .. ······ . Pup Squad . ................................ 26 .................. ................... .. 28
.... ......................... .. Jerome ............................... ............... ..... 32 .. .................................... .. .. 20 Mat·ch 13.. ..................... ...... ................ . Jerome ......................... .................................. 20 ... ............ ...... ..... .................. 26 Mn i·ch 12.
The Junior High basketball team, coach
high record to a total of forty-seven wins
ed by Mr. Herschel Mannan, won four of
against only eleven losses in the last six
the seven games played this year.
Al
years.
though many of the players were smali, they made up for their lack of size in trickiness and speed.
Boys who received letters were Tony
They excelled in ac
Martinez and Audon Rosalez.
curacy and expert ball handling ability.
As is cus-
toma ry, letters were awarded only to the
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freshman players.
Games i-his year brought the junior
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Fi1 ·st Row: Pliilli71 Woocl1·ing, F1·a,nk E1·edia, To111, [! a1 raga1i, Ma11/1tel Garcia, R1ibf1i Cwmpos, F1·c1,nk Ra1 11,inez. Second Row: To1 iy JIIJa1·ti1iez, Rliae_ Wease, Ralpli Eredia, Nla1 ·ga·rito Cont1·e1·as, Joe 1ltledi1ia. Tlii1·d Row: Ray Alv1ll<111· (11ia1iager), T<mi Leo1i, H e1i1·y Rod1·iqi1,ez, Victo1· Ketcliit1n, Tony "Jlllaya, Audo1i Rosalez, Albe1·t Hoebbel, 1ltlr. Jl!la1i1ia1i. r
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GIRLS'
VOLLEY BALL
Top picture: SOPHOMORE TEA1"\II: Betty Prather, I gnacici Ccircia, Ruth Hub bard, Elberta Coo11, Mary Cole, Ba1rbarci Moo1·e, Mcirgaret King, Phyllis White, J(a.thleen 0'Brien, Virginia Brooks, Betty Bratcher, J11ne Lewi.·. Lower victure: FRESHMAN TEAM: Secited; Dolores Flores, Aclelaicle Jiiarique, Eleanor Ballestei·os, Kathleen Gr1Cbbs, Isabel Cai-rillo, Evelyn Pesterfield, Peggy Reyno/els, Bonnie Moore, Consuelo (}1Cerrerro 1 Teresci Flores, Elvira Ccirlos, Robe1·tCL Davis, Glorici Candelcirici, Freda Mackey.
The girls' intramural volley ball tournament, played in the fall ended
with sophomores and freshmen each winning two games of the six-game
round robin. The two teams were thereby declared co-champions as no play-off was held. Following is the record of games played: October 26 October 28 November 2 November 3 November 4 November 12
Seniors 20 Sophomores 32 Freshmen 22 Juniors 29 Sophomores 34 Freshmen 25
Freshmen 16 Juniors 18 Sophomores 16 Seniors 19 Seniors 32 Juniors 19
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GIRLS'
BASKETBALL
The juniors clefeated the seniors 15 to 13 in a play-off game which
e11decl the gi1·ls' intramu1·al I"ound-robin basketball tot1rnament played in March. Assisting Miss Armstrong in conclt1cting the games \.Vere M1·.
Newton, sco1·ekeepe1�; Roy Riley, timekee1Je1·; ancl John King and Go1"don Peste1·field, refe1·ees. Games played we14e as follows: Mnrch Mnrch Mnrch Murch March l\1nrch l\1nrch
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Juniors 30 Sophomores 36 Seniors 26 Freshmen 37 Seniors 27 Juniors 26 Juniors 15
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3 4 ' !l 10
Seniors 22 f'reshmen IG Sophomores l Juniors 23 Freshmen 22 Sophomores 23 Seniors 13
To7J 7J·ict1l1·e: JUNIORS, Clic1,111,7Jio1is: Secitecl; Dciplz11e Fitlle1·, Joseplzi11.e Latvis. tci11.clirig: A_qeclci Lo1neli, Rebeccci Pe,·ez, Peggy Sli1·eeves, Ca1·11ie1i Cliavez, A 1··1riiclcc Ranios, a1·a Con t1·e1·as. E·111,11-lci Leo1l, 11,ot in 7Jictit1·e.
Loive1· JJicttl?·e: e1iiors, ?"ll?ine1·s•tlJJ: Seatecl: Rosci Valclez, Calali1ia Ra·111os, Jose pl1,i11,e Gcillegos, JV/a11.1 Corit1·eras, Cleo Corl t1·e1·as. Standi1ig: Ca, 11ie11, Leo1z, 1ltfci1-y Lo11i.se 1llfa1·tiriez, Betty 1vlcie Cole, 1l1Ja1·y GriJ"fi1i, Ji1,1ie Recl11io11d, Ca1··111eri Cctstc1, 1ieclci, Mtlrt/1a A,in Riley . •
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"Till dangers troubled night depart, And the star of peace return."
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ALCHEMIST
Rosci Valdez, Teddy Hicks, Jime Red1noncl1 Mcwgw·el Bcirker, Cleo Corn11a, 1Viarllw Ann Riley, Mco-jorie Jones, JVli• ss Armstrong. Back Row: Bill Halligcm, George Trnscolt, Berl Black, Roel Gomez.
The ALCHEMIST, Clarkdale High School
Edward King and Martha Ann Riley, sales
annual, was published by the senior class
managers.
under the guidance and direction of Miss
up the sales force.
Helen Armshong.
responsible for the collecting of snap shots
June Redmond was chosen by the class as editor-in-chief.
Her chief assistant in
the writing up of activities of the various classes and organizations was Bert Black. Business managers of the book, also elect ed by the class, were Bill Haltigan and Ted
All members of the class made George Truscott was
and the praparation of these pictures for engraving.
The typing was done by Rosa
Valdez, Clea Corona and Margaret Bark er,
Other members of the staff were Mar
jorie Jones, Rodrigo Gomez, and William Tom.
dy Hicks, who conducted the campaign to
Senior photographs were made in Octo
sell advertizing space to local merchants
ber and the various group pictures of the
and businessmen.
classes and organizations made early in
An intensive sales program was intro duced in January under the leadership of
February.
Members of the English IV class
worked together in the preparation of these pictures for reproduction.
J'AGt
l'Ol!'J'Y
WOLF
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Fi1·st Roiv: Bon1iie Jllfoo,·e, Betty Jo Bea,n, Pcit Riley, Freclci 111/cicl,ey, Pcl'l.Lline G1ti1111, 1l!Jc1,1·jo1·ie Jor1,es, Lillici1i Jlicinetli, 'il!f.iss Wcitso1i. Seco1tcl Row: 1lJ·1·. 1l'.lci1i1ia1i, 1llfa1·ga· ret O'Necil, 1vlc1,'rgc1,1·et Bci1·/i-e1·, Jean He1·12e1-, l\!Jct,1·jo1·ie U reri. Tlli'rcl Rozv: l Robe1·t Leo1i, Do1icilcl l(i1z.g, 1llfilt;o1i Linclrie·1·, Jo/iii Jl1e11zie, Robe1·l li! ciite, Bltd l<o1tse1z. 1
After +wo yea rs of inactivity, the Wolf Howl,
school newspaper, was published again this year. Mr. Herschel Mannan and Miss Alice Watson, f acuity advisers, were responsible for the success of the Wolf Howl. Publications were made once a month, often before holidays. The paper told of events which were past and of those to come and carried many popular fea tures, including letters from the boys in the services, the Question Box, and the gossip column.
Mary Eva Burns, Donald King, Jean Herner, Pauline Guinn, Betty Jane Cole, Gene Menzine, Betty Jo Bean and Esperanza O' Campo, staff writers: Marjorie Jones, Bud Skousen and Alfred O'Campo, artists. Milton Lindner was made editor-in-chief for the second semester. Other additions and changes made were: Barbara Moore, added to the business staff; Bonnie Moore exchange editor; Freda Mackey, Marjorie Uren, Margaret Barker, Lillian Maneth, ad ded to the writing staff; and Margaret
Gladys Chambers was editor-in-chief for the firsi· semester; Bud Skousen, associate
O' Nea I, added as staff artist.
editor; Pat Riley, business manager; Robert
On January 15 the staff gave a dance, the Wolf Howl Shag, with music furnished by Perry Moore's orchestra.
Waite, exchange editor; Marjorie Jones, John Menzie, Robert Leon, Pearl Hibben,
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BOY SCOUTS, TROOP 217
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George O' Nea I, and Bud Skousen in first,
Boy Scout Troop 2 I 7, under the leader
second, and third places, respectively.
ship of Scoutmaster Chet Jones, enjoyed an interesting and a worthwhile year.
The boys organized teams and played
This year the troop went all out to help in the war effort.
basketba II among themselves. Pians are be
In addition to collecting
ing made to organize a softball team to
scrap and rubber on their own, they helped
compete in this summer's local tournament.
greatly in the community scrap drive in the
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The most extensive trip made by this troop
fall. I
during the past year was the 5-day camp
During
December
and
January
ing trip to Oak Creek canyon last August.
the
Scouts sponsored a model airplane contest I
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in which many of the boys entered models.
Patrol leaders of the troop are: Milton
Prizes in Defense stamps were awarded to
Lindner, Carl Hance, Lewis Moore, Rhae
the
winners,
who
were
George
Svob,
Wease, and Mike Krmpotich.
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Fi1·st Row: Howa'l·d l1Vecise, lVericlell B1�rkelt, Clia1 les Tii1·1ier, Ve1·bo1i Ya.tes.
Second Ro1v: Dean. Hicks, Pliillip Woodri11g, Ricl1a,1·cl Bogu,lcts, Albe1·t Hoebbel, Dea,i Hi,bbatrd, Bill U1·eri, Robert 1-l a1·vey, J·u1iio1· Ewing, Jii1imy Wood1·i1ig J1inio1· Beyen, J.l1ike K1·-111,poticlz., B·z,d Skoicse11,. Thi1·d Roiv: Geo1·ge O'Neal, Rltcie' Wease, Donald Beltz, Joh1- 1, Menzie, Robert Waite, 1l1ickey Rya,i, Lewis ll1001·e. Foit?·tli Ro10: Ha1·old Maso1i, Dick Maso1z., T,Vallace Colltt11i, Jack Wliite1ui1ig, Jolin J{i1ig, Edwa1·d Smitli, Carl Hance, John l(1·111,7Joticli.
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BOY SCOUTS, TROOP 218 The Boy Scouts of Troop 218 have en
Major
out-of-town
excursions
of
the
joyed an active year of work and play. Mr.
Troop were a 2-day camping trip in Oak
Adolph Orrantia was Scoutmaster until No
Creek last summer and a trip to Sycamore
vember when the duties of that office were
canyon during Easter vacation.
taken over by Mr. Herman Jenson.
the year's program included soft ball and
At the
Sports in
time Mr. Orrantia left the Scouts enter
basketball.
tained at a banquet honoring him in fare
games were exchanged v,ith the Prescott
well and Mr. Jenson in greeting.
Scouts.
In service to the community this group
During the summer soft ball
Tenderfoot badges
were awarded to
helped collect scrap metal and newspapers.
members of this troop at the Court of
They assisted too in the state blackout by
Honor held on February 25.
patrolling in Centerville and in the lower
ges were awarded at another Court of
townsite.
Honor later in the spring.
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Fi1•s t Row: Frct/iik Rocl1 ·iq·ilez, F·1·a1ih.: Lo111,el-i, Jes1,s v_aldez, To ,,ias Sa·11,c/1.e.i, Ra11ii1·0 Leon. Vicinte Lec1,11, Wald�·r,ic111• Paclilla, Ra11iori Olgz,.11t, A 11,gel 111a.ya. S_ eco·11d Roiv: JV/arti1i Figa1•o, r01;1 Leo11, To1iy Jvlaya, A ,.,,-,1,ci1ido Esqzteda, He11,•.,,·y Rocl11 ..,1q1,ez, Ral7Jlt E1 •edia, F1•a1ikie Ra11rii1•ez. Tlii1·d Row: Rci11io11, Valcle�, Ra111,011, Qz,ezctda-, Ri,be1i Ca111,7Jo, Ritdy Bc1,r1·aga11,, Joe Alv·1llct1-.
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SAFETY COUNCIL
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First. Row: Albert Hoebbel , P/1:illip l�lood·rir.g, BiLcl Sl,·oi,sen. Seconcl Rew: FrcL1zlc Ra•r11.i1·ez, Doriald Ru11ibailgli, Robe1·t Des7Jai1i, Robe1·l Leon. Tlii1·d Row: H en1· y Rocl1·iqitez, Rl1cie J,Vecise, 111 ct ,llcice Collit111., Doria/cl Beltz, Pclic.l Tct1Jasci.
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Under the direction of Robert Despain,
the state, the boys who patrol the cros5-
captain, the Safety Council has very suc
ings have been given great credit and
cessfully performed its duties this year. The
commendation by the Arizona Highway
Council was directed by Mr. Adolph Or
Safety organization as being instrumental
rantia at the first of the year, but upon hi�
in cutting down the number of accidents.
removing in November, the responsibilities of leader were put into the capable hands
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Letters were awarded to aII members of the organization.
Bud Skousen, Wallace
Collum and Robert Despain received three The white.belted patrolmen on duty at
year letters.
street crossings have come to be a familiar sight in the three years since the group was organized. • •
One of a number of similar
units which function in schools throughout
Robert Despain served his third year as captain of the group.
Donald Beltz was
secretary and Bud Skousen treasurer .
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IN REVIEW
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I' AGE
. Tli1·ee 1vlusketee1·s Ji1,nio1· Co·11i1nc1,11,clos. 2. T /y 1·ee Mi,.s l<.etee1·s ( 1· 1icile). r 1 1 1 k. yo1,1111.ci 1 0 · c1 1icl B erist. 5. G lri111.ee1·. <i. (J'e111-ale). ,4. Beci1t,l.:/J
FORTY- FIVJ!I!
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SCENIC VIEWS, PLAIN AND FANCY
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1. Co11z.e 01ie, come all. 2..Just come as 11ou a1·e. . /. Godda1·d as eve1· was. /4,. Coacli Newton. .5. Clieese calce. 6. ''/ j1,st ca·n't ea,t a bite." i": Ecldie 8. Sc1:e1itist.s.
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REMEMBER WHEN?
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SEPTEMBER 8-\1\lith grins and g1·oans ,ve 1·eturdned to ye old hig·]1 school and continued ou1· sea1·cl1 for l<no,vleclge. It ,vas 1·athe1· nice to see old familia1· faces tJ1ough. SEPTEMBER 17-The 'lil f1·eshies and C1ernenceau Sopl1s toilecl tlJ) the l1ill to ,,,J1itevvasl1 tl1e old ''C11 Lt nder 01·cle1·s of the l1igl1 a,ncl 111ighty Senio1·s. SEPTEMBER 18-v\7it11 st1·ag·gly hair a11cl sn1eary lipsticlc 111a1·ks 1 tl1e f1·eshies s1)ent thei1· day car1·ying boolcs and obe),ing all Se11io1·s. But they conserved e11ot1gl1 en e1·g·v to attPncl tl1e ReceJ)tion that nigl1t. SEPTElYIBER 25-\,V hee ! Ot1r fooball tea111 vvas off 1 o a glorious start ,,,hen tl1ey de feated Flagstaff 19-2. The g·a111e ,,,as J)la:vecl the1·e. OCTOBER 3-TJ1,:, seco11cl 111onth of sc>l1001 rei;r::tn ,,,ith ot11· clefP::i t of \,\7 i11slo,,,. Score ?.0-0. Nice going·, fellas! OCTOBER 7-\.\'liy all the t.ies and ct11·le<l J1ai1·? Oh! tl1at's 1·ig·l1t! toda:')r f-l1e Se11io1·s itet thei1· ''pictL11·es toolc." S111ile pretty. OCTOBER 8-Tl1e higl1 sc11ool gi1·ls a1·e all ::i.t,;vitte1·. �olrlie1·s a11cl i eps arrived for 11 pen11a11t to tl1e ore�entation the ''E 1·J1e Pl1el t)s Dode:e Co1·peration. OCTOBER 9-Je1·0111e ca111e clo\v11 ]1e1·e to be defeated io the tt1ne of 19-0. OCTOBER 12-\\That ,ve 1ve bee11 ,,,aitin°· for-t11e presentation of tl1e ''E''-Nice 1narching·, D1·um Corps.
OCTOBER 16-\\1 illiams defeated us on ou1· o,vn ho111e g1·ound in the last gan1e of the season. The Seniors came th1·ough \.Vith a benefit dance ,vhich helped cheer us son1e\vl1at. OCTOBER 21-''\\To,v ! ,vait'll Pop sees \\rhat I g·ot 011 r11y 1·eport cards!'' Just goes to sho,v school does pass S\viftly. OCTOBER 21-Bobo, the Magician, per fo1·111ed at ou1· fi1·st National Assen1bJy. Too bad ,ve all can't pull things out of tl1in ai1·! OCTOBER 30-0ttr Hallo,ve'en clance at the Cotto11,vood Ci·vic Club p1·oved a success. Good 111usic, a1)p1·op1·iate clecorations, ancl a lot of fun. NOVEMBER 3-0t11· seconcl National As sen1 bly and D1·. i\tla1·tin Hall told us about Ge1·many and }10,v she figu1·es in the present conflict, a toJ)ic ,ve a1·e all inter ested in. NOVEMBER 10-\\7 hat a ,vo11c1erfu1 ,vay io s1)end a11 ]1ou1· on A1·1nistice Day! Liste11ine: to lvI1·. l(lei11 011 the violin ard D1·. 1\IIcMilla11 on tl,P. pjano. \Ve 1·eallv 1·aifr'l the 1·oof 011 ''PrA.ise the Lo1·d and Pass the A1n111unition. 1' NOVEMBER 12-The Sophon1ores and F1·es}"'111en sha1·ed hono1·s as co-cha111ps in tl1e o·irls' vollejrba 11 tourna111en t. TO\TEMBER 14-Undei· the supervision of lVI iss Ray le, tl1e students p1·esented an Edl1cation \\7eel( l)l'Ogra1n.
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WELL, LOOK WHO'S HERE
J. Having /1111? 2. Class of '44? .J. The Boss. 4. Cadets' Delight. .5. Hot Dog!
NOVEMBER 25-\ V e learned all about Ju-jitsu and tumbling at our third Na tional Assembly. NOVEMBER 26-Ah ! Thanksgiving! But let's not forget what we really have to be thankful for. NOVEMBER 30-An extra hour's sleep this morning on accounta school didn't start till 9: 15. But gee, the afternoons seem long! DECEMBER 2-Report cards again today. Wonder if I 'II ever recover from shock? DECEMBER 4-Whatta play! Whatta play! The Juniors really went to town on "Family Reunion." DECEMBER 5-Well, looks as though that air field we've heard about for so long is a definite establishment down at Cottonwood now. DECEMBER 13-A lot of musical ability w2s shown at the Christmas Vesper Choir program. DECEMBER 18-The Seniors really know how to put on a dance. Witness the Senior Hop. Whee! schools' out till "next year" (Jan. 4). JANUARY 15-The newspaper club put on a dance. Just what we needed after a long rest. JANUARY 21-Didn't know we had so many old pupils in the Services. The dedi-
cation of the Service Flag was most im pressive and appropriate. JANUARY 22-Well, this ends our first semester. One down and one to go. Think you'll make it? The Seniors found out how little they know when they took Psychological exams. Our first basket ball game of the season was played at Jerome. They beat us 30-29. Oh, well, just wait till they come down here. January 27-Ouch! Report cards again. This is where I came in! JANUARY 29-Jerome Town team de feated us by a score of 25-14. FEBRUARY 2-3-More shootin' with Mr. Bate pulling the trigger as the rest of the annual pictures are made. FEBRUARY 5-Our first basketball game at 'Williams ended in glorious victory for us 35-31. FEBRUARY 6-Whee! We took Williams again 25-24. FEBRUARY 9-For a while we thought he wasn't going to arrive. But Count Cutelli didn't let us down. He showed us the various devices used for sound ef fects over the radio. FEBRUARY 12-We knew we could take Jerome! We 31, They 27. FEBRUARY 19-Jerome town team de feated us there 31-30. Oh, well they were biggern' us anyway!
PAGJ•:
t"011TY - EJ<JJIT
l THINK /'VE SEEN THAT FACE BEFORE
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FEBRUARY 26-v\7illia1ns ca111e do,vn only to be defeated, 42-21. Helps t.o save our ego, doesn't it? MARCH 5-Hats off to the Sophies for giving the fi1·st Da111es' Da11ce in the histo1·y of C. H. S. Bo)r ! didn't ,,,e have the fun, though? MARCH 10-Give the gals a hand! The junio1·s ca111e out on the to1J ,vhen tl1ey defeated the senio1·s in the finals of the girls' intramu1·al basketball tou1·nament. MARCH 12-\i\7e can1e out on the short end of the sco1·e ,,,hen ,ve played J e1·0111e there 24-31. MARCH 13-Je1·on1e ca111e here for the last game of the season. \\7 e defeated them 39-30. MARCH 15-Time marches back-,ve go to school at 8 :15 again. MARCH 19-The Senio1·s took a close one in the final of the boy's int1·a111ural cage tou1·nan1ent to edge out the Sophs 25-24. MARCH 26,-At last! The F1·eshies p1·e sented thei1· annual dance and p1·oved they 1·eally kne,,r ho,v to stage one. MARCH 31-Last National Assembly. Mount Paloma1·. We lea1·ned about the big telescope. APRIL 2,-We we1·e transpo1·ted to the magic isle of �u Ku whe1·e � e sa\\1 bloodthi1·sty cannibals and charn11ng hula
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girls. TJ1e Junior High CI-ioir p1·esenteci the ope1·etta ''I(ing Ko I(o." APRIL 16-The encl of another six weeks. Boy, those tests! \i\T he,v ! 01·chids to the Seniors fo1· thei1· S\vell play, ''Be Yourself!" APRIL 21-Report ca1·ds ag·ain! APRIL 23-\i\Thee! Easter vacation. Just one day tliis year but that doesn't \.vo1·ry us! MAY 7-Hoora)' for Miss Beck and the 1"11usic deJJa1·t111ent ! Their music Week Progran1 ,vas ,vo11de1·ful ! lvIAY 14-\�'hat ,ve've all been \.Vaiting fo1· ! The Ju11io1· Senio1· P1·om! Though not as fancy as ust1al ,ve ,ve1·e still glad to get it, believe 111e! ? ? -Ditch day. No one kne,v anything· about it-so ,ve thought! MAY 30-A fe,v gathe1·ing tea1·s in the Seniors eyes as they went th1·oug·h Bac calaureate Exe1·cises. JUNE l-Tl1e last will and testan1ent of the Se11io1· Class was 1·ead in thei1· class Day p1·og1·a1n. JUNE 3-The Seniors wer1t th1·ough the final exe1·cise, Co1nmencement. M{ethinks the�, are taking many fond n1emo1·ies of old C. H. S. with the111. .JUNE 4-Schools out 'till next year. Th1·ee n1onths ot· gJ01·iot1s vacation ahead. P ,\ G
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ON YOUR RIGHT
1. Isn't he wonderful? 2. Dese1·t ra,ts. .J. Gcr.�-house Lil. .1. M11lt cwd Jeff. :>. Tnr:rnn. 6. Two bewuts cincl a bashful! 7. Brotherly love. S. Poised! 9. Botto111s iiv! I' .\ i; I•:
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"Oh, thus be it ever when free men shall stand Between their lov'd homes and the war's desolation"
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
First Row: Roberta D£wis , Teddy Hicks , Fredci Mackey. Second Row: il1Jm·ie Page, Peggy Shockley, June Lewis, Vfrginfri Brooks, Betty Bnitcher, Phyllis Dem!Y, Bonnie Moore, Lillfrin Mmieth. Third Row: Alice Ramos, Alice Drescher, 1\llancin Des pain, Donnci 1vlilligcin, Churlotte111cvrie Bttncly, Mar jorie Jones, Bcirbara Moore. Margciret O'Neal, Betty McDonald, Bcirb£ira Lee Jones. Fo11rth Row: Jean Herner, Mcirgci1·et Bcwker, Mcirgaret King, Peggy Shreves, June MackeiJ. What is
seasons in original and timely routines. One
No, it's the Girls' Drum
of the outstanding performances of the
Rat-a-tat and Root-a-toot-toot! it?
A parade?
Teddy
year was that presented at the Jerome
Hicks, Freda Mackey and Roberta Davis,
basketball game of February 12 when the
twirling their batons, lead the Corps. Marie
girls saluted all branches of the services.
Page and Lillian Maneth follow, throwing
As the appropriate letters for each branch
the;r maroon and white chiffon flags high.
were formed, the girls led the spectators in
The girls, dressed in the sparkling white
the singing of "'Anchors Aweigh", "The
blouses and shimmering skirts,
Marine Hymn", "The Field Artillery Song",
and Bugle Corps marching along.
make a
pleasing picture as they march along. Under the direction of Miss Mary Eliza
and the song of the Army Air Corps. In a special performance
the
Corps
beth Beck, the Corps this year proved to
marched at the ceremony held for the pres
be very active.
entation of the Army and Navy "E" to the
The girls appeared at
games during the football and basketball
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Phelps Dodge Corporation.
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FA M l L Y R E U N I O N
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''Fan1ily ReL1nio11," a th1·ee-act comedy, �,as p1·ese11tec1 on Decembe1·
4, 1942, by the jL111io1· class L111de1· the di1·ection and SL11Je1�visio11 of Miss Blanche Rayle.
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The action of the JJla)' dealt � 1ith the trials a11c1 t1·ibulatio11s of a
young ma1·ried couple who decided to have a ''family 1·et1nion'' in the
la1·ge count1·y house they had just pt11·chasec1. The sitt1atio11 which a1·ose from thei1· l)redicament p1·oviclecl man)' lat1g·hs for the auclie11ce. The Cast of Characters
ALLAN HAMMOND - - - Dick l\1ason ''GOLDIE'' HAMMOND - - Ma1·y Sykes FLORENCE DANE - - Josephine Zanetta MARGARET HAMMOND - Ruth Wiggins TUCKER DANE - - - - Albert Conder GERTRUDE DANE - - Gladys Chambers
Miss Ma1·y Pasqualone, gene1·al n1anager Miss Cathe1·ine Henson, technical director Robe1·t Beltz, business manege1· Paul Crick, Henry Rod1·iquez, stage manage1·s Ve1·dine Pryo1· and Ma1·ie Maxwell, coiffu1·e a1·tists
ROBERT (JUNIOR) - - - Billy I-Iunte1· BURNEY DANE - - - Ha111ilton Vid1·ine SHEILA SEARS - - Ma1·y Lou Max\vell ELIZABETH BUCKNER - - Milcl1·ed Lay ''BUCI{Y'' Buc1tner - - - Darwin Ryan - - - Alton Russell J. B. HAMMOND Paul \.Vright, Arthur Lyso11s, Sl1er111a11 Loy, Robert Bu1·1·us, Don W0111acl{, stag·e carpente1·s
Alice D1·escher, Ba1·bara Spalding·, Zanetta, property manag·e1·s ,\ G
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"BE YOURSELF"
Senior PlCLy in Rehecirsal. Secited: Liliicrn Mcrnetlt, Harold Mason, June Redmond, George Truscott, Teddy Hicks, M<trtlut Ann Riley, Robert De.�7JCti11. Slw1ding: _ Miss Rciyle, Margm·et Bcirker, Bill Halt1·r1n11, F'rcinces Lewis, Mnrjorie Jones.
"Be Yourself," a comedy, was presented by the senior class under the
direction of Miss Blanche Rayle on April 16. The plot of the play was
concerned with a case of mistaken identity _which gave rise to many amus
ing situations.
The Cast of Characters
LESLIE FERRIS - - Martha Ann Riley BEVERLY LANE - Teddy Hicks MADAME FRANCIS Marjorie Jones MRS. PATRICIA BALLARD - June Redmond BEAULAH BALLARD - - Lillian Maneth PRINCE LUVERNE
MRS. M. HENDRICKS ARNOLD FORD BING vVARREN LESLIE PRINCE ANNA KAROVA - - - Bill Haltigan
Margaret Barker Robert Despain Harold Mason George Truscott Frances Lewis
Business Staff Miss Catherine Henson, technical directo1· Mr. Donald Ensign, general manager Bill Haltigan, business manager Rod Gomez and Patrick Sanchez, assistant technicians Harold Montgomery, publicity manager Jerry O'Brien, stage manager I' .\ (; Jo:
I•' I FT Y . X I X "
SE.NlOR HIGH ·CHOIR •
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Fi11·sl ·1·01u: Pliyllis Ga11·,·iso11-, Belty T 1J101ncick, Helen. Beye·11, v1·rgi'nict l111 011-ic1.c!(, Ba,1·ba1·a, Jl1001·e, Pa.1,li11,e G11,i11. 1i, Virgi1iic1, B1·ooks. Jzc11e Le1vis. eco1icl Ro1v: Teclcl11 Hicl...s, Pliyllis liVliite, Fc1.,t111:ie 11e H01.tse, R11 t/1 T¥iggi11s, ivl a111 SyJ..,es, JIIJc1,1·jo1·1e Jo1ies, Robe1·ta, Dcivis, 111.iss Bech;. Tl1i1·d Ro1u: B1tcl 1�02tse11, Robe1·t vfla,ile, Doncilcl Beltz, Robert Des7Jai1i, Leoric11·cl l(lei11.
STRING
ENSEMBLE
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GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club and the Senior
Their Flocks".
The Choir song "West
High Choir, directed by Miss Mary Eliza
minister Carol", "O Sanctissima", and ''O
beth Beck, made several appearances dur
Holy Night," with Mary Sykes singing the
ing the year in assemblies and at speci:il
solo in "O Holy Night".:
functions. In several assemblies these groups led Both units participated in the Christmas Vesper service which was held on Sunday afternoon, December 13, in the Clark audi torium.
The program presented carols
sung by groups from the grammar school and the junior and senior high school. Glee
the student body in the singing of patriotic songs of the day.
The Glee Club took
part in the Music Week program and in the Baccalaureate and Commencement ex ercises.
Leonard Klein regularly accom
Club selections were "Angels and the Shep
panied tha Choir and sometimes was ac
herds'' and "While Shepherds Watched
companist for the Glee Club.
J"\1/embers of the Gil'ls' Glee Cl11b were Helen Deye11, Virgi11ici Brooks, Roberlct Dctvis, Phyllis Denny, Adeline Gallegos, Phyllis Carriso11, Pct11line Guinn, Jean Ha11iillon, Fa11nie S11e Howse, Ruth Hubbw·cl, Jv/w·jorie Jones, Mcwgar. et King, Bernice Kinsey, Mildred Lay, J1me Lewis, Bcirba1·ci ilifoore, Kathleen O'Brie11, Frnnces Webb, Phyllis White, Betty Wo'lllacJ..-, l"frgiuin Womack, Christine Zuercher.
I' A G E
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Fi1·st Ro1u: Ge 11 e T1ttt., Ho1ua1·d J�lecLse, F1recla 111acli.ey, Geo'rge O'Nectl, Jl1ciriari Des71cvi11 , Belly JllJ cD onalcl, D o1i11.a J\1Jilliga1i, Jea11. Her1ier, Leo1ia1·cl J{lei11,. Seco1irl Roiu: Bc1. 1·bc, .rci Jones, R1tlli A1i1i Belz1ie1-, Ed S111,itli, Dick j11cison, Dea11 I-Iitbba1·cl, Presto11. Ja11ies, Robe1·t Har· vey. Tlii1·d Row: J\!fa1·gct1·et O'Neril, BcL1·bc£1·c1, A1001·e, Billy U1·e11, B1,cl lllf 0111its, l�lcLy1ie Jo11.es, Dea11, Hicks. Stci11.cli11g: 111iss Bec/e,, Es7,e1·a11zci Oca1npo, Pliyllis De11.11.y, C lic1.1·lo tte11ic11·ie Bit1icly, 111 a1·gr1,1·et I( ing, Sistel L1111ct. •
The band and orchestra were seriously handicapped this
year because of a lack
of experienced players. the
g uidance
However, under
of Miss Mar y Elizabeth Beck
the be ginners g ave a very creditable ac count of tt,emselves. As practically all members of the g roup were from the sev-
Following is the personnel of the com bined band and orchestra: violins,
Ruth
Ann Belzner, Barbara Lee Jones, Barbara Moore, Margaret O'Neal. Billy Uren, How ard Wease, Gene Tutt; string bass, Esper anza O'Campo; flute, Leonard Klein; oboe, Jean Herner: clarinets, George O'Neal,
enth, eig hth, ninth, and tenth grades, the
Edward Smith, Freda Mackey; piano, Sistel Luna: saxophone, Jack Whitewing; trum
or g anization will be able to profit in the
pets and cornets,
future from the experience
Hicks, Wayne Jones, Robert Harvey, Pres ton James, Bud Mounts; mellophone, Mar ian Despain, Betty McDonald; trombone, Frank Guerrero; tuba, Dean Hubbard, Dick Mason; drums, Phyllis Denny, Mar
play ers this
year.
could not be
gained
by the
Because a practice time
arrang ed in the reg ular
schedule, practices were held in the morn in g at seven-thirty . •
Harold Mason,
Dean
garet King, Charlottemarie Bundy.
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JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR
First Row: Tomcis Sanchez, RCLmo11 Valdez, Harla11 Herner, Verl,011 Ynles, Robert Hurd, Cluirles Turner, Frank Eredia, Robert 1Vi1101w. Second Row: Flo1·e11e Womnck, Stelln Thonms, Shfrley Moo,·e, Mcirtlw Ccw1pos, 'nncy Dicki11son, Dolly lewis, Joyce Duffy, Dorothy Skouseu, Maricm Despcii11, Cons1telo Oc<L'mpo, Evelyn Bor;ulas, Mnry Rosas. Tlri?·cl Row: Espernnza Occtm])o, Bcirbcira Prather, Conchci Rodriquez, Bm·bcirci Lee Jo11es, Mnrgaret O'Neal, .June Mackey, Betty iVcDo,wlcl. Chcwlottema?·ie Bundy, Mn1·jorie Ure11, Oval E·verett, Pat Riley, Betty Jo Bean, Belly A11n Lewis. Foiwth Row: istel Lmw, Wendell Burkett, Ysmael Rodriquez, Howm·d ll'ease, Delbert Coo11, Donald BeUz, Lew-is Moore, R11bi11 Campos. Ge11e Tutt, Ramido [,eon, Carlos Flores. The Junior High Choir, organized in January by Miss Mary Elizabeth Beck, ha; been one of the most active units of the Music department.
erican c:astaways were Wendell Burkett, Betty Jo Bean, Howard Wease, Barbara Lee Jones, Verbon Yates and Nancy Dick inson. Ono, a young native, was played
this
by Ramon Valdez. Other members of the Choir completed the cast as Islanders. As
group was the presentation of the op eretta "King Ko-Ko" on April 2 in the Clark auditorium. Against a background of
sisting Miss Beck in the production were Miss Rayle, dramatics; Miss Henson, prop erties; Miss Armstrong, dances; and Miss
South Sea island glamour, the operetta told in song and story of the adventures of a
Pasuqalone, costumes.
An
ouhtanding
achievement
of
group of plane-wrecked Americans who
The Junior High Choir participated in
were thrown on the mercies of the natives
the Music Week program and in the exer
of Kuku Island.
part of the island chief, King Ko-Ko; Pat
cises of Commencement week. Officers of the organization were Pat Riley, acting
Riley, La Goona, his daughter.
president, and Betty Jo Bean, secretary.
l' .\ G E
Leonard Klein played the
S I X T Y . T II R E F.
The Am-
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"Then conquer we must, for our cause it is just, And this be our motto, "In God is our trust"
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MEET THE
McGAUGH'S MARKE�
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Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables
MAXINE'S AND\\1 ICHES UNDIES HERBET HAI{ES ODAS
Fresh Meats
Oil
Gas ;I
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Plio1ie J9:J9
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Coitonwood
Arizona
Smelter City
Arizona
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\Villian1 Alvilla1· is called ''Memo,'' likes girls, says ''Bofas,'' dislikes f.lie b1·00111., could be l1,usb,i11d, ,vill be elite/,. digger.
Car111er1 Caster1ada is called Car111en, likes evc·rytlii1ig, says ''Hay tu,'' dislikes gossi7J, could be sec 1reta1··y, ,vill be actress.
Bert Black is called ''Blondie," likes Ca1>ip Verde, says ''Oh Bet!,'' dislikes 1vonie11.' s hats, could be ge111·u.s, ,vill be Indian trader.
Betty Mae Cole is called ''Butch,'' likes Navy, says ''Good Night!,'' dislikes st·ritclc-'Ltp 7Jeople, could be secretary, will be f'<i11, da11..ce'r.
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Betty Jane Cole is called ''Shandra,'' likes 1rie11,, says ''My name is Shandra!,'' dislikes being cc1.lled Betty, could be red Jiaired, ,,,ill be 7Je1·oxide blonde.
Marga1·et Barker is called ''Maggie,'' likes Navy, says ''Ye Gods!," dislikes conceited boys, could be \VA VE, ,vill be Jio1,sewife.
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Jersey Ice Cream Company
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Phorne 352 I
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Arizona
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Make Your Dollars
Cong1,·atulcition,s to the
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SEL�A'S r II
Senior Class
TWINS' CAFE
Quick and Efficient �
Clarkdale
Jerome
Cottonwood -
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Try The Drug Store First-
SAVE
SAFE
RELIABLE
Clarkdale Pharmacy F. E. GASSAWAY
Clarkdale
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Dial 3841
Arizona
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT-
Verde District's Smartest Store Jerome
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Arizona
Richard Daley is called Dick, likes Lucy, says "No matta," dislikes short basket ball schedule, could be aviator, will be husband.
Mary Contreras is called Mary, likes Chino, says "Carrots," dislikes bragging, could be housewife, will be mother-in-law.
Cleo Corona is called "Quio, likes Jerome, says "Blow, man, blow!," dis likes slo1miness, could be nnrse, will be
Robert Despain is called Bob, likes fresh man girls, says "Oh, Baby," dislikes recklessness, could be traffie cop, will be vlay-boy.
John Cox is called Johnny, likes blondes, says "Is that a fact?," dislikes red heads, could be sailor, will be bronco buster.
Arthur Ferrin is called "Guy," likes books, says "Get hep to the times," dis likes girls, could be fwrmer, will be senator.
n'U1i,,
G. E. STARR-JEWELER All Work Guaranteed
Expert Watch Repairing Hamilton
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AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
Bulova
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Elgin
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Westfield and Rolex Oyster
WATCHES
A UT HORI ZED DEALER FOR KEYSTONE DIAMONDS
Jerome, Arizona
PAGF.
SIXTY . SF.VE�
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WE ARE BEtHIND YOU, CLARKDALE
Jones Furniture Company T. B. Jones & Chet H. Jones
We take a pe1·sonal i1·ite1·est
i1i
yoi1.1· home
- ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES ARIZONA
COITONWOOD Josephine Gallegos is called ''Jo-Jo,'' likes Prescott, says ''No te l1a de gusta1·!,'' clis likes teasing (if it doesn't agree ,vith her), could be defe,ise 1vo1·ke1·, ,vill be bathing bea1ity. Elisa Garcia is called ''Licha,'' likes Chato, says ''Ay Chispiado!,'' dislikes straigh.t hai1·, could be inte1·io1· decorato·r, "'ill be bea1.ity ope1·ato1·.
Rodrigo Gomez is called Rod, likes Annie, says ''Hyola !, dislikes clriig sto1·e, could be a1·t·ist, ,vill be barte1ide1·. .
Ma1·y Griffin is calleel ''Lin,'' 1 il{es /1.o'rses, sa)'S ''Oh Gosh!,'' dislikes slciclcs <i11.d /1,igli lieels, cottld be ,v1·iter, ,vill be bci1·e baclc 1·icler i11 ci1·c·lcs. Neal Grt1bbs is called ''Blondie," lil<es lio·rses, says ''A,v Rats!,'' dislikes gossip, could be /lye1·, ,,,ill be 1·a·r111.e·r.
Richa1·d Gt1ss111an is callecl ''Gussie,'' likes boivling, says "Cute kid! ( The ,vo1·ld's full of 'e1n), dislikes ern7Jty wallet, could be politiciari, ,vill be politicia1i.
CONNOR
AND
ETTINGER
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Refined Oils - Gasoline - Stove Oil
J. 0. Vance, Agent
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Clarkdale
Arizona
Clarkdale
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UNION OIL COMPANY
CIGAR STORE SODA FOUNTAIN
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Clarkdale
P. 0. Box 858
Phone 2021
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Arizona
FEEL AT HOME
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Greetings, Salutations, and Congratulations To you Graduates and Faculty Clarkdale Dairy cows graduated from high school too. They were pretty smug-knew just about everything.
They thought milk was just
milk. We sent them to Agricultural college. When they graduated, they were well-turned-out girls.
They now eat perfect, well-balanced foods
every meal, containing Vitamins A, B, C, D, E, and all the minerals chem
ists say should be in milk to make it the "most perfect food." Education does not stop when you finish school. Our cows find that out every day. They know that to be popular they must keep up with
the times.
Tootsie, the queen of the Clarkdale Dairy retinue, presented His Majesty Ferdinand with a daughter, "Clarabelle," early this spring. Fer dinand was surprised and quite put out because the snow prevented him from celebrating by smelling the flowers. His Majesty's statement to the many reporters representing the press was: "We have dona our best for Paul and Joe because they have done their best for us in producing "Na ture's Most Perfect Food." Good Luck and may you enjoy a very sacred gift-being a FREE
AMERICAN.
Faithfully yours,
Clarkdale Dairy We Deliver In
Clarkdale
Jerome
Cottonwood
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Verde Hardware & Furniture Company
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Cottonwood, Arizona
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Maytag Washing 1v.lcichi1ies, F1·igiclcii1·es, R.C.A. Rcidios Duo-The ·rn Stoves cincl Wcite1· Heate1�s 1r
.
Bill Haltigan is called ''Hooley,'' likes cowboy boots, says ''Blankety blank,'' clis likes liypoc'rites, could be Coloriel in A·1·111y, will be co1.v p1i1ic/ie1-.
Estella Hiclcs is called "Tecldy," likes flyirig, says ''Oh dear!,'' clislilces smootc:\1·ng, could be pilot, ,vill be ?,velcle·1·.
Marjorie Jones is callecl ''Ma1·gie,'' lilces cadets, says ''No,v what a1n I fo1·get ting?,'' dislikes s7Jeed y 7Jeople, could be 1ii,.1·se, will be flying i1ist1--iLcto?·.
Ca1·l Ha11ce is called ''Hancie,'' likes fa·r11iing, says ''Gosh,'' clislikes girls, could be ll1 a1·i11.e, ,vill be biLll figlite1·.
Ca1·l He1·1·ing is called ''Fish,'' likes Ma1·gie, says ''\.,That tl1e ]1eck ! ,'' dislikes co'J'1t7Jetition,, could be civia,to1·, ,vj]l be bootlegge1·.
Ed,vard l{ing· is called ''Ed,'' likes ni,,,·ses, says ''!'111 a 1nean lil' kid!,'' dislilces 1·ed sa1idals, could be golfe1·, ,vill be 7Jole va1.,lte1·.
C 01ig1"atulatio1is to the Class of 1943
Compli11ients of
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5-10-15 to $ 1.00 Store
THE ALAMO GIFT SHOP. I•
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Arizona
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Andrew f. Batdwin
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Compliments
of
Krause & Herzberg
CARLSON'S VARIETY
Jerome's Exclusive
& MALT SHOP
Alwa11s Try Carlson's First
Cottonwood
Arizona
Garmen Leon is called ''Carmela," likes po'f)'ltlar songs, says "Um-hum!,'' dislikes boys, could be d-ivorcee, will be old maid.
Frances Lewis is called "Frannie," likes Anny, says "Oh, Golly!," dislikes con ceited veo71le, could be surgicnl nurse, will be night club singer.
Juana Lomeli is called "Short Stuff," likes l<tll men, says "Hora Vata!," dis likes staying home nt n ight, could be housewife, will be model.
JEROME DAIRY Gnide "A" Raw Milk ♦
LADIES and CHILDREN'S WEAR STORE Jerome
Phone 51
Lillian Maneth is called "Lil," likes Army Air Corps, says "How about that!," dislikes snobs, could be nurse, will be
old mciid.
Mary Louise Martinez is called "Moreno," likes letters, says "Que Vazil !," dislikes tattle tales, could be WAAC, will be
nurse-maid.
Harold Mason is called "Mason," likes Jiggers, says "Don't get tough with me!," dislikes conceited girls, could be sailor, will be d(l,i ry man.
BUY Verde District Dairy GRADE "A" MILK GUERNSEY
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\Ve Deliver in Jerome, Clai.-kdalc
Phone 4497
Compliments of
BANK OF ARIZONA
and Cottonwood
VERDINE'S
♦
BEAUTY SHOP
The Oldest B""tk
Cottonwood
ht the State
♦
Phone 3577
CLARKDALE
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COMPLIMENTS OF
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JEROME
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Complete Une of
Compliments of
LIBERTY CAFE GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH
ROBINSON'S Arizona
Salvador Medina is called "Sully," likes Jerome women, dislikes working till ten, could be electricicm, will be clown.
Harold Montgomery is called "Monty," likes airplanes, says "Son!," dislikes civics, could be cartoonist, will be soda jerk. Josephine Moreno is called Josie, likes boys with green eyes, says "Oh dear!," dislikes stuck-ups, could be nurse, will be rnovie star.
Verde Volley Dairy
Cottonwood
Jerry O'Brien is called "Spike," likes beer, says "Whata figure!," dislikes baby talk, could be Commander-in-Chief of the Army, will be clerk in Selnci's.
Marie Page is called "Pagie," likes red hair, says "Oh!," dislikes gossips, could be nurse, will be cle1·k in 5 and 10.
Refugio Quesada is called "Cookie," likes Vera, says "Ay que chicanas! ' dislikes floor draggetrs, could be husband, will be preacher.
Compliments of
RAGLE'S
For the Finest
USED FURNITURE STORE
in Grade "A" MILK and CREAM Arizona
COTTONWOOD FEED & FUEL
Phone 4301 Cottonwood
STANDARD OIL HENRY BROOKS
OIL
Wholesale Dealer
POULTRY SUPPLIES Coitonwood
I' A fi F.
fi F. V F. N T Y • T IT R F. P!
Arizona
PRODUCTS
Dial 2251
GAS
Ready-to-Wear
"If It's New, We Have It"
Jerome
Smelter City
Men's Ladies' and Children's
Arizona
Verde District
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GARA.GE
SCOTT
Smelter City
P. 0. Box 5
&
McMILLAN Phone 19
♦
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Expert Repairing
Jerome
Towing Service
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Ma1·tha Ann Riley is called ''Mert," likes Bob, says ''\.Vhat the di11g, ding!,'' dis lil(es livo-faced g i1·ls, could be sec1·etarry, ,vill be t'ig /1,t ·rope ivallcer.
Catalina Ramos is called ''Katie,'' likes Tony, says ''Que cute!,'' dislikes slioivirig ofI, could be teacl1.e1·, ,vill be ba.llet da.11.cer.
Patricl-:: Sancl1ez is callee} pat, likes Je:·or:t1e, sa.ys ''Esele Guy!," dislil<es co11i7Jet·itiori, cou Id be clrtlni111,e1· wit.Ii G e1ie I{, it7JCl., ,vi11 be l1.01·se doc to1·.
June Red1nond is called ''Junathan,'' likes Company B, says '' Are you kiddin' !,'' dislikes conceited boys, could be buye1· . , ,vill be u11derta.ke,·.
Har1·y Straha11 is called "Knute," likes Cornville, says ''No jive!,'' dislikes • • s1ss1es, cot1ld be school pri11cipal, will be
Alf1·ed Redondo is called '' A1·chie,'' lil{es Justie, says ''Go a,vay !,'' dislikes Monty, could be pia1iist, ,vill be s7Jorts annoiiricer.
l1,01·se tliief.
PP.ER VERDE PUBLI UTILITIE....... C ____ PANY CLARKDALE and JEROME •
ARIZONA
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POWER WAI ER
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Jo"
0 U R
Phone 2261
COTTONWOOD
BILL KOONTZ
DRUG STORE DRUGS
TEXACO STATION
MAGAZINES
GOODRICH WAREHOUSE
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NAVAJO RUGS
INDIAN JEWELRY
Co1tonwood
Arizona
Clarkdale
.John Tavasci is called Johnny, likes Iris, says "Aw Gee!," dislikes competition, could be milk m an, will be dog catcher. William Tom is called Willie, likes draft /,oard, says "Gee Gosh!," dislikes women, could be soldier, will be waiter in King's.
George Truscott is called "Georgie," likes
jit;ter-bugging, says "Why!,'' dislikes levis, could be doctor, will be top ser geant.
Arizona
Antonio Uribe is called "Chato," likes Licha, says "Te quedaste picle !," dislikes girls, could be teacher, will be opera star. Rosa Valdez is called "Rosita," likes Danny, says "Believe me!," dislikes quarrels, could be nurse, will be old maid. Marcelino Varela is called "Chelo," likes
movies, says "Cunado !," dislikes girls, could be aviator, will be scientist.
KODAK FINISHING
PORTRAITS
BATE STUDIO PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
PICTURE FRAMING
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COMMERCIAL �HOTOGRAPHY
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ERSEL GARRISON Ford Sales BODY AND FENDER WORK SERVICE AND PAINTING Arizona
Dial 3741
Cottonwood
CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS
Cottonwood Lumber Company MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Dial 4251
Cottonwood -
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Fo1· sale: Fo1·ty-eight senior brains; in good condition; sho,v practicaley no ,vear. Phone or ,vrite any 1943 g1·adu aie.
For sale: Book of well-exercised jitte1· bug rules; 1·cvised editio11 with section on Cornville cut-ups. See George Tru scott.
CUT-RATE
I,
MERCANTILE
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Will trade: Job in 5 & 10 fo1· a pe1· n1anent red hair rinse. Marie Page.
FOODS AND CLOTHING
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Perso11als: Te11 easy lessons 011 ho\v to be fai tl1fu 1. John Tavasci Ho\v to keep your girlish form. Cleo Corona
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GENERAL MOTORS CARS Sales a1·td Se1·vice
Clarkdale
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For parties and dances Phone
3831
Clarkdale
Arizona
Tell us your preference in pictures and actors.
"We Strive To Please"
RIALTO and GRAND Theaters Cottonwood
Clarkdale
Joe Becchetti, Manager
Compliments of
Thriftee Wholesale Grocery Clarkdale Division Clarkdale, Ari1ona
Phone 2661-14
"Thrift Through Th1iftee Bii-ying"
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SEVF.NTY.S&VF.!\
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SMELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
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GARVIN TURNER
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Selling Agent
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F.O·R BEST PERFORMANCE USE SHELL PRO,DUCTS Box 806
Phone 410 I Clarkdale, Arizona
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Best Wishes For a successful future to 1943 Graduates of C. H. S .
� RE...... ___,,,IVE ___ R - .__....ERY and ARKET -
The Ver·de District's Mo.',t ConiJJlete
FOOD STORE Cottonwood I
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ATLAS lilRES, TUBES, AND BATTERIES
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OFFICIAL 0.P.A. TIRE INSPECTION STATION
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SEVP..NTY . F.IGHT
The ALCHEMIST staff and the seniors wish to thank the merchants and business men of the Verde Valley who have helped to make possible the publi cation of this yearbook.
Printing by
The Coconino Sun Fllig s tciff, Arizona
Covers by
The Babcock Cover Company GLendal.e, C((Lifornia
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* CLASS ROLL * AlV1llar, Candelaria Bailey, Thelma Bradford, Charles Bradford, Roy Bueno, Lupe Carrillo, Claudio Chambers,• Melba Contreras, Joe Collum, Betty Cox, Alice Crookham, Bettie DeWi-tt, Ben Dietrich, ,Sidney Dunsmore, Mary Ferrin, Roberta Fitchett, VeElla Gi·rdner, Alwin Greenastel, Evelyn Hance, Clyde Heinle, Preston Hites, Dale House, Maxine James, Walter Langdon, Betty Lindner, Betty
Lopez, Frank Lysons, Marie Mariani, John Martinez, John O'Brien, Steve Ocl1oa, Ernestine Ochoa, Olivia Plecas, George Po1·terfield, Lucille Quesada, Rito Runge, Joe Schuerman, Jane Shockley, Melba Siler, Marjorie Ann Teague, Marion , Thompson, Harley Torres, Emilia Turner, George Verdugo, Consuelo Villalva, Teresa Wellington, Clarence Wiggins, Clyde Whitewing, June Willard, Meredyth Wilson, Lorraine Yates, Charles
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* PROGRAM * Processional._ ...·--·.......·-··............................................. George Truscott
Invocation....................................Father Anthony Pinto, C. F. A.
''The Star-Spangled Banner''······································-·····Audience
Pledge of Allegiance to the F'lag··············--························Audience
''Smilin' Thru''............................................................Ar.thur A. Penn Girl's Glee Club
''Sweethearts'' ................................................................Victor Herbert Girl's Glee Club
Salutatory, ''The Case For Youth''..........................Betty Lindner
Valedictory, ''What We Are Fighting For''............Preston Heinle
'' As Torrents 1n . Summer''....................................s·1r Edward Elgar A Cappella Choir
Commencement Add1·ess....................................Dr. W. W. Tinsley "Toward A Better World; A Historical Sketch of the Struggle to Attain it''
''Dear Land of Home''................................................ ...... ........ Sibelius A Cappella Choir
''The Bells of St. Mary's''...................................... A. Emmet Adams A Cappella Choir
Presentation of Class
Presentation of Diplomas......................................James W. Byrkit Clerk, Board of Education
''Alma Mater''.................................................................. Student Body
Recessional................·-·....................... ........................ George Truscott