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ALCHEMIST STAFF-1933

-Robert Greemrood -Novella Hood Roy Coon Malcolm Webb Business and Circulation Manager----- -Philip Crookham Luis Gonzales Boys* Athletics-Mary Domijan Girls* Athletics -Virginia Eckert Organizations Literaiy: -Margaret Russell Prose----Enid Humbert Poetry— -Robert Rufle Humor-Ruth Pedrick Snaps—Berniece Pirtle Oypist Acy Langford Elinor Rudd -Lois Highly Mimeograph Operator Neva Price Ruby Lee Smithee -Helen Shanahan Binders---Lillian Abbott Bertha Perez Geraldine Edwards

Editor-----Art Editor

Advisors

-Margaret P. Hedderman Catherine M# Henson John W* Hey Alice M. Watson

DlDIC'TICI We, the students of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, dedicate this annual to all those students and teachers who helped make it a success* FOREWORD The ambition of every graduating class of Clarkdale High has been to produce a school annual* This year, in order to cut down expenses, the annual was mimeographed* V/e believe, however, that this annual will shop/ more talent and afford more interest to its readers, as nearly all of the work has been done by the students*

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MR. JONES Superintendent

MR. I LEY Math.

MR, ORRANTIA Spanish Phy. Ed.

MR. M.icBRIDE Manual Training Junior High Math.

MR. KUNOENBERG Auto Mechanics

MR. GRUVER Science Coach M ESS HENSON Art English

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MISS CHISM Secre taryâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;English MISS HOWELL Library, Civics Junior High

MISS WATSON Commercial MISS DAYEV Music Junior High

MRS. SEELINGEE Home Economics World History M ISS EAYLE Junior High Dramatics

MISS I-IEDDERMAN English Phy. Ed. MISS BOYER Principal of Grammar School.

American History.

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Lillian Ap.ijott Rup.y Lee Smithee

Flexor Kunn John Kroons Pert it a Maxwell

Iola White Neva Price Vivian Keid

Amy Langford Frances Durnez T

Perth a Perez

Maky Domi.tan l\OP>ERT < i KEEN WOOD

Novella Mood

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Philip Ckookham 1110LION SHANAHAN

MAKGARET RUSSELL

Lons Gonzales Cj^ois Highly

Norman Rhodes Valeda Sloper Walter Kent

Charles Ohlwiler Mildred Munson William James

Wilson Pirtle L

Geraldine Edwards DeVaughn Bequette

Malcolm Webb Sidney Chick Gene Sullivan

SENIOR CLASS Mary Domijan Pep Club (1); Girl Reserves (1) (2) (3) (4), Secretary (1), President (4); Girl’s Glee Club (1) (2); "Betty Lou" (1); "Swords and Scissors" (2); "Daddies" (3); "It’s A Gift" (4); G. A. A, (1) (2) (3) (4), Board (3) (4); Alchemist Staff (4); Class Secretaiy (4); Flagstaff Contest (4).

Bemiece Pirtle G. A. A. (2) (3) (4), Board (4); Alchemist Staff (4); Flagstaff Contest (4).

Virginia Eckert Girl’s Glee Club (2); Music Club (3); Mixed Chorus (3) (4); "Uke" Club (4); Debate Club (3); Dramatic Club ;3) (4); Pep Club (2) (3); Girl Reserves (2) (3) (4); G. A. A. (3) (4); Wolf Howl Staff (3) (4); "Daddies" (3); "Rings in the Sawdust" (4); Archexy (3); Flagstaff Contest (2); Alchemist Staff (4)* Margaret Russell Orchestra (1) (2); Girl’s Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Music Club (2«) * Mixed Chorus (4); "Swords and Scissors" (2); "Ohl Doctor" (3); Commercial Club (1); Press Club (2); Girl Reserves (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4); G. A. A. (3) (4): "Rings in the Sawdust" (4); Alchemist Staff (4).

Robert Greenwood Dramatic Club (2) (3) (4); Vice-President (4); Debate Club (2) (3); Commercial Club (1) (2); Boy’s Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Mixed Chorus (3) (4); Spanish Club (3); "Swords and Scissors" (2); "Ohl Doctor" (3); "Rings in the Sawdust" (4); "Daddies" (3); "It’s A Gift" (4); Class Secretary-Treasurer (2) (3); Forum Vice-President (3) ; B. S. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Football Manager (4); Tennis (3); Alchemist Staff (4); Flagstaff Contest (1) (2).

Robert Rufle Mixed Chorus (4); Boy's Glee Clul>{4.).; "It’s A Gift*1 (4); Alchemiat Staff <4>*

Philip Crookham Spanish Club (2), President (2), Vice-President (2); Class Treasurer (2), President (3); Forum Vice-President (3); Debate Club (3); Dramatic Club (3) (4), President (4); "Uke” Club (3); Boy's Glee Club (3) (4); Mixed Chorus (4); ’’Daddies” (3); "Oh! Doctor” (3); Tenuis (3’,; Football Squad (2) (3) (4); Basketball Squad (2) (3) (4); ,fRings in the Sawdust” (4); Alchemist Staff (3) (4).

Louis Gonzales Corrmercial Club (2); Basketball (3) (4); Pep Club (2); Boy’s Glee Club (4); Mixed Chorus (4); ’’Daddies” (3); ’’Kings in the Sawdust” (4); Alchemist Staff (4).

Novella Hood Spanish Club (2), Secretary (2); Music Club (2); Girl's Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Mixed Chorus (3) (4); Flagstaff Contest (2); "Uke” Club (3); ”Ohl Doctor (3); Pep Club (3); G. A. A. (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4) f Secretary (4); Forum Represent­ ative (3); Girl Reserve (3) (4); ”It’s A Gift” (4); ’’Rings in the Sawdust” (4); Alchemist Staff (4)* Enid Humbert Homo Economic Club (1) (2); G. A. A. (2) (3) (4); Alchemist Staff (4).

Helen Shanahan Pep Club (5), President (3); Spanish Club (2); Music Club (2); Girl's Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Mixed Chorus (3) (4); Girl’s Quartette (3) (4); Dramatic Club (4); Girl Reserves (3} (4), G. A. A. (2) (3) (4), Board (3); "Swords and Scissors” (2); "Oh! Doctor” (3); Forum Representative (2); Forum President (4); Alchemist Staff (4).

Loio Highly Girl Reserves (2) (3) (4); Girl’s Glee Club (3) (4); Mixed Chorus (4); Music Club (2); ”Uke” Club (3); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Pep Club (2) (3); "Oh! Doctor” (3); "Rings in the Sawdust” (4); "Daddies” (3); "It’s A Gift” (4); Alchemist Staff (4).

Ruth Pedriak "Betty Lou” (1); "Swords and Scissors" (2); "Ring in the Sawdust” (4) • "It’s A Gift" (4); Mixed Chorus (4); Music Club (2); Girl*s Glee Club (1) (2) (4); Flagstaff Contest (1) (Z); Pep Club (2) (3); Spanish Club (2}* Alchemist Staff (4),

Elinor Rudd Alchemist Staff, Assistant (4).

Iola White Commercial Club (2), Vice-President (2); Spanish Club (2); Music Club (2); Girl’s Quartette (3); Girl’s Giee Club (2) (3); Mixed Chorus (3); ’’Daddies" (3); "Oh*. Doctor” (3) ♦ "Swords and Scissors" (2); Debate Club (3); Dramatic Club (3) (4), Vice-President (4); Pen Club (3), VicePresident (3); G. A. A. Board (3) (4), President (4); Forum Treasurer (2); Class President (4); Forum Secretary (3); Girl Reserves (2) (3).

Any Langford Pep Club (2); Home Economic Club (2) (3); Spanish Club (2) (3); Alchemist Staff, Assistant (4).

Lillian Abbott Home Economic Club (1); Spanish Club (1) (2); G. A. A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Board (3); Girl Reserves (3); Pep Club (2).

John Brooks Basketball Squad (3); Class Vice-President (4); Class President (4); Class Sargeant-at-Arms (3); Boy's Glee Club (4); Mixed Chorus (4); "Rings in the Sawdust” (4); "It’s A Gift” (4).

Neva Price Alchemist Staff, Assistant (4).

Francos Dumez

Spanish Club (2) .

Ruby Lee Smithee Spanish Club (1) (3); "Betty Lou” (1); Girl Reserves (1) (3) (4); Forum Representative (4); Class VicePresident (1); Class Treasurer (1); Alchemist Staff (4).

Bertha Maxwell Girl's Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Spanish Club (1) (2); Commercial Club (1) (2); "Betty Lou" (1); "Swords and Scissors" (2); "Ohl Doctor" (3); "It's A Gift" (4) ; "Uke" Club (3); G. A. A. (1) (2) (31 (41; Flagstaff Contest (1) (2).

Vivian Reid Class Secretary-Treasurer (4); Forum Representative (2); Forum Secretary (4); Girl Reserves (3) (4), Secretary (4); Music Club (2); Girl* s Glee Club (2) (3); Mixed Chorus (3) (4); "Oh! Doctor” (3); ’’Daddies" (3); ’’Swords and Scissors” (2); ”It’s A Gift" (4); "Uke" Club (3); Pep Club (3); G. A. A. (2) (3) (4), Board (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4).

Bertha Perez.

Home Economic Club (1); G. A. A. (1); Spanish Club (l) (2); Pep Club (3); "Uke" Club (3); Girl Reserves (3); Girl’s Glee Club (4).

Homan Rhodes ’is President (2), Vice-Pic., x out \2‘; Forum Representative Football (3) (4); Track (2).

Charles Ohlwiler Wilson Pirtle Malcolm Webb Lou" (1); "Daddies” (3); "Oh! Doctor" (3); "It’s A 4); Track (2) (3) (4); Football (4); Press Club (2); .ub (1) (2) (3); Boy’s Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Mixed is (3) (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4); Class Vice-President (4), Valeda Sloper Girl’s Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Mixed Chorus (4); Music Club (2); 'ep Club (2) (3); "Swords and Scissors" (2); "Oh! Doctor" (3); ''RinC in the Sawdust" (4).

Mildred Munson Girl’s Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Music Club (3); Mixed Chorus (4); Pep Club (2) (3), Secretary (3); Spanish Club (2); "Swords and Scissors" (2); "Oh! Doctor" (3); "Ring in the Sawdust" (4); M. A. M. C. (2).

Geraldine Edwards Girl Reserves (2) (3) (4); G. A. A. (2) (3) (4) $ Board '3); Pep Club (2) (3); "Uke" Club (3); "Daddies" (3); Wolf Howl Staff (4); Class Treasurer (4).

Sydney Chi ck Spanish Club (1) (2); Home Economic Club (1) (2).

Walter Kent Foram President (4); Class President {1) (3), VlceJPresident (3); Football (2) (4); Basketball (4); !*Sun Up" (2); addles" (3); Spanish Club (3); Dramatic Club (3) (4).

William James Mixed Chorus (4).

De Vaughn Bequette

Gene Sullivan Music Club (1) (2); Boyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Glee Club (2) (4); Pep Club (1) ; Mixed Chorus (3) (4).

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CAIEEDAR 1932-1933 September 6* First day of scnool. Are .e ambitious?

16. Freshmen learn their "ten conroandments" and start-try­ ing to obey them.

23. Did you enjoy painting the "C", Frosh? Everyone enjoy­ ed the reception this P. M., except (maybe) the Freshmen.

October 1. Our football boys play Williams, Thirteen isn* t such a terribly unlucky number after all. We were on the biggest end of 13-0 score.

8. The Flagstaff "Lumberjacks" cleaned the "Wolves" 20-7 on our own gridiron, Just wait till next time and watch the fur fly.

15. We beat Winslow 14-0. What did I tell you?

19. Report cards out today, A lot of lfs (and l's plus the sideburns) in evidence.

21. Honor Roll Assembly, Reverend Rufle gave us a memorable talk on "Democracy” • November 5. More football. Prescott 6, Clarkdale 19.

10. Special Assembly. Roberts Huntington and leese gave educational talks.

11. Patriotic program in Forum, It was swellll We had a half day vacation to see Jerome beat us at football 19-6.

Football became history for a year.

22. We leani all about fire prevention from Chief Wasson, of Huntington Park, California.

Du :.embe r

9. The Juniors presented "The Yollow Shadow." Nice woik.

Juniors, you gave us plenty of thrills.

16. Mr. Ralph Barton told us about the work of the Kiwanis Club. It was Honor Roll day. Wero you proud, prouder, or wishing for a hole to open up and swallow you?

22. Christmas program, A new organization, the Mixed Chorus, strutted their stuff. A lot of fUn with three dance orchestras at the Clubhouse. Vacation, oh boyi January 2. Back to the old grind again. Vacations do spoil one's desire to work.

9# Senior rings arrive. Theyfre surely classyi

13. William^1 basketball team lost gane 32-16.

23. Second semester starts. If you changed courses were you pleased?

26. Mr, Hey becomes proud father. He also becomes gener­ ous.

27. The new officers take charge of Forum.

28. Wolf cagemen lose game with Jerome 18-24.

February 3. Honor Roll Assembly again. Reverend Fred Pulliam talk­ ed on "Jobs Waiting".

4. Basketball again;Prescott nearly doubled in score.

5. Camp Verde wins basketball game 18-14.

10. Paula Gano made a Safety First talk in Forum. Our basketball team journeyed to Prescott and fought hard but lost.

11. Another game tonight. Winslow held wrong end of a 20-18 score.

17. Juniors presented Washington and Lincoln program. We Enjoyed the rhythm band directed by Miss McCandliss. We won a hard fought game with Crap Verde by one point.

18. Sophs sponsored a Valenti: o dance, Everyone had a grand time.

20. Annual Staff beer.no r?di-« ::tists. 7/e presented a pro­ gram and told them how we planned to make tho Alchemist of *33.

22. No school. Why doesn’t Washington have a birthday more . often.

24. Today we learned how talented our fellow students are.

An interesting and varied program was presented. Jerome doubled our 13 score at basketball.

March 1. Everyone blossoms out in best bib and tucker to get his picture taken for the annual.

10. "Cy" Webb and "Bob" Huntington honored us by giving Safety First speeches.

17. Honor Roll Assembly. Mr. T. B. Jones was our speaker.

22. Seniors held a candy sale. Everybody cultivated a sweet tooth for the day.

24. Freshmen presented a St. Patricias play in Fomm.

24. "It*s A Gift." The Senior play cast presented their

audience with a nice gift, a good play well given. Thanksf Miss Rayle.

28. Mr. Hey took us >ack to our childhood days vhen he spon­ sored today1 a Kite Contest.

31. Our rising young orator, Drennan Gassawcy gave the last Safety First speech and won the contest.

April 4. The Woman's Glee Club from the Terrpe State Teacher's College sang for us. Several novelty numbers, also included in their program, made quite a hit.

7. The Seventh grade presented a health play, "The Cost­ ly Party".

7. Miss Mott gave a talk; on styles for the girls, with their mothers and friends. Weren't Jerry an' Helen an' the rest cute modelst 12. The Eighth grade presented a lovely Easter pageant which was written by the director. Miss Hayle.

17. Back to work after our four day vacation.

21. The combined glee clubs and Mixed Chorus presented the operetta, "Kings in the Sawdust". It was some circus!

22. Clarkdale students take honor in Flagstaff Contest.

2Q. Freshmen frolic and the rest of us follow suit at their Garden Dance.

May Seniors enjoyed ditch day. Didn't we?

12. Sophomores gave a Mother's Day Program. School ex­ hibit of work done during yeor.

19. The Juniors give a swell banquet and dance.

28. Baccalaureate services. It won’t be long new.

29. Class Night program, Seniors entertain for last time.

31. Commencement. The Senior Class don caps aid gowns to receive sheepskins. Goodbye, we're leaving you nc*7.

THE CLASS OF *33 In the year Nineteen Hundred fe/v5 Twenty, a cruiser weighed anchor off the coast of Kindergarten with one passenger by the name of Lillian Ab­ bott aboard. Anxious to explore the Art of Reading, Lillian sailed the Seas of Learning for many months un­ til she finally arrived at the port of First Grade. Here the crew 7^s increased by six; namely, Malcolm Webb, Bertha Maxwell, Mary Domijan, Junior James, Robert Greenwood, and Gene Sullivan. It was then that another year of cruising brought the crew of seven into the port of Second Grade where Miss Shell took the helm. Here with tho addition of the ei^ith membGr, Ruth Podrick, our holmsworaan took these young hopefuls through the storny seas of Plus and Minus* Dur­ ing these same years, another bark had set forth bearing the name of "Clemenceau"• Helen Shanahan, Valeda Sloper, Novella Hood, and Philip Crookham were fellow sailors.

Time went on and many seas were traveled, both boats picking up such additional passengers as Bertha Perez, Ruby Lee Smithee, Cecil Swinney, Margaret Russell, Norman Rhodes, Mildred Munson, Charles Ohlwiler, Vivian Reid and others.

Our ’’Cruiser ’S3” was now advancing upon rougher seas of Learning, encountered as it passed through the canal of Junior High School into the broad Sea of High School.

Here our real trip began.

A^ the beginning of our course when the high seas of self-confidence, namely the Freshman Year, were approach­ ing, Miss Duggleby, our pilot, was to be seen scanning the vast horizon with her telescope for possible derelicts.

The result was that Sidney Chick, Enid Humbert, and Walter Kent were seen floating toward us in lifebelts and were added to our crew. From this time on we managed our own destinies with Walter Kent pilot and Junior James, Ruby Lee, and Norman assisting. The cruise of the Freshman Year seemed brief. Y/e wore our badge of green; suffered the customary initiation; and, proved our school spirit* Being of a generous nature, we returned good for evil, when we gave a St. Patrick’s Day party in return for the initiation tendered us. With the close of 1930, we show­ ed oursolvos v/ortby of a second adventurous trip. At this stage, a lifo boat from the old ship MClemonceau,f approached us. Virginia Eckert, Geraldine Edwards, Robert Rufle, Elinor Rudd, Any Langford, Lois Highly, Iola White, Bernice Pirtle, Y/ilson Pirtle, Frances Dumez, Neva Price,

. (jonzales, De Vaughn Bequette, and Johnny Brooks L°UlSsaved forVears of hi&her leading and added to were our crew, The Sophomore Year found us eager to prove the metal of our1 inferiors, the Class of '34, as well as anxious to “be more active in student "body affairs.

Two more adventurous trips were yet to he ours.

Junior Year loomed before us and througi it we sailed, our eyes straining ahead toward the horizon, upon which was sighted the port of Graduation. During this trip we had changed officers. Walter Kent was still our pilot, hut Helen Shanahan, Robert Greenwood, and Nonnan Rhodes were assistant officers. On hoard the ship, a few of the crew gave a little skit dedicated to Washington in the commemoration of his aniversary.

We have hut now survived the last great explora­ tion of our course, that of Senior Year. It has seemed a brief trip. We hr. e passed the time not only in further study hut in managing the "Alchemist" s entertaining our fellow students wi th our senior play, "It’s a Gift", and enjoying ourselves with our Senior Ditch Day. We are sorry at last to have "Cruiser *33" bring its crew of thirty-seven to the end of their school days. Twelve years have we been on our way, and now we are about to enter the last great port, that of Service. As a group, "Cruiser ‘33" makes fast its moorings here. As individuals from new on, we shall sail our own seas with this thought : "What shall I ask for the voyage I must sail to the end alone?

Summer and calms and rest from never a labor done?

Nay, hi07/, ye life-winds all; curb not for roe your blast, Strain ye my quivering ropes, herd ye my trembling mast, Then there can be no drifting, thank God.* for boat or me, Eager and swift our’eourse over a living sea.

Mine is a man's right arm to steer through fog and foam; Beacons are shining still to guide each farer home.

Give me your worst, 0 winds: others have braved your stress; E!en if it be to sink, give me no less, give me no less,."

"Cruiser *33" gives its fel’cw rh?^s in Clarkdale High School the fa rev/ell signal and wishes its coming sailors a "bon voyagel"

THE SENIOR CLASS

The class of 1933 numbers among its ms mbs re a go (A. many former Clemenceau students, v/ho have been active participants in all school functions. As a grou\j the class has shown excellent co-operation and has enthusi­ astically supported all school enterprises• The Senior Class opened the dancing season 7/ith t>» "Freshman Reception" which was given in honor of the freshmen. Baby clothes were worn by the class honored.

On March 24, the Senior Class gave a very successful presentation of the play, "It’s A Gift?" Miss Blanche Rayle as director Y/as largely responsible for the play's success. Several members of the class, v?ho in previous years had not been interested in dramatics, took part in the play.

A clever Forum program was presented by the Alchemist Staff, on February 20. Several musical numbers were play­ ed and members of the staff gare talks outlining the plans for the 1933 Alchemist. The program was received by radio from the transmitter in the music room.

This year’s annual is unique in that the members of the Senior Class have done all of the work except printing the pictures. Much credit is due Miss Henson because of her supervision of the art work and general make-up of the annual. The staff has taken as the theme for the year book, Arizona scenery, and students under the direction of Miss Henson have developed this theme very artistically.

The mimeographing of the entire book has been done under the supervision of Miss Watson. Those in charge of this phase have worked very efficiently under Miss Watson’s dir­ ections. The general management of the annual has been under the direct supervision of Mr. Hey. One spring day the Seniors had their "Ditch Day". Did they havo a good time? Ask anyone who attended.

There was no Senior Hop given this year; instead, the Juniors and Seniors combined to present the Junior Prom, which consisted of a banquet and a dance presented at the clubhouse.

SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class of 1953 chose as its play a recent release hy Wilhur Braun enti­ tled, "It1 s A Gift". Under the excellent direction of Miss Blanche Rayle, the play 70S successfully presented on the evening of March 24, 1933.

The plot of the play centers around the efforts of Ada Mae Keeler and Nancy Gleason to cure Daniel of his fear-complex. Various complications arise, and many amusing incid­ ents occur.

The cast was as follows: Mrsw Sybil Keeler—who i- always misplociu: th-'- ' s—Lois Highly.

Ada Mae Keeler- her vivacious dair . "cr—Novella Hood.

Na/.c-y Clcrsr.- ' ^ery iraagi:sbiv9 girl—Vivian Reid.

Mrs. Loma Keeler—a relative-Ruth Red rick.

Carrie Witherspoon—an eccentric type of girl who is very flighty— Bertha Maxwell.

Imogene Ozone—the stupid, awkward maid of the Keeler* s—Maiy Domijan.

Daniel Keeler—who has a fear com­ plex which is cured by a gift —

Robert Greenwood.

Vincent Wheeler—a. handsome young man in love with Ada Mae—Malcolm Webb.

George Rennie—a classy young news­ paper man—John Brooks.

Alford Harris—who is a big business man—Robert Rufle.

SENIOR JOKES Mr. Jones, "Now, Students write your names in your books."

Robert Greenwood, "What, and kill the resale value?"

Mother (on entering room unexpectedly)— "Well I never—."

Margaret Russell, "Oh, Mother, you must have."

Miss higi Ruty Miss

Howell, "What four words are the most used in ary school course?"

Lee Smithee, "I don’t know, ma'm."

Howell, "Excellent."

Iola White, "Helen,, what would you do if you were in the middle of the oceans and the steamer began to sink?"

Helen Shanahan, "Sure, I'd grab a cake of soap and wash me' self ashore."

Bertha Perez, "They tell me you have a typewriter type of ■brain*

Lillian Abbott, "How Typewriter?"

Bertha Porez, "Underwood."

Lillian Abbott, "Thank you Miss Remington."

Junior James, ,!I-m a ^n»^ • now.”

Wilson Pirtle, ”~Tow come?”

If Junior James, "I'm 'banking on the family for a check.

s r«fss’r:»-

grab the wheel if he doesn't do what I tell him.

Philip Crookhara, "I’ve sort of a feeling, I've danced with you before somewhere.”

Virginia Eckert, ”So have I. The pressure of your foot seems familiar*” Cy Webb, "Ladies and gents, I have here, the famous

ex-

can can—*” , Any Langford, ”Say, mister, can you comb-your hair with it?”

Robert Rufle.

I have this can dance?”

Berniece Pirtle,rMay ^"Yes, if you find someone to dance with*”

Elinor Rudd, (Jocularly)s "Do you know anything worse than a giraffe with a stiff neck?"

Neva Price, "Sure."

Elinor Rudd, "What?"

Neva Price, "A centipede with corns.

Bertha Maxwell, "Do you file your own finger nails?"

Enid Humbert, "No, I Just throw them away after I cut them off."

Frances Durnez, (Rapturously): "I want a strong man!

A silent nan! A man of grit!"

Pe Vaughn Bequette, (Disgustedly): "irehf you want a deaf and dumb ash man*" Mary Domijan, "What do you kuo.v of thi- light theory?"

Loi# Highly, "Well- uh- 1 don’t think I'm so sure of it; what do you think of it?"

Mary Domijan, "I don't think. I knew.’”

Lois Highly, "1 don’t think I know, either.”

Gene Sullivan, "Are you a good caddy."

Louis Gonzales, "Yes, Sir.” Gene Sullivan, "Can you find lost balls?”

Louis Gonzales, "Yes, Sir." Gene Sullivan, "Well then find one and we'll get started."

Sydney Chink, "That fellow over there is only seventeen but he has the knowledge of centuries in his head."

Mildred Munson, "Really! How do you know?"

Sydney Chick, "Did you ever hear his Jokes?"

He calls a spade a spade, does Kent.

Save when he drops it on his feet.

Norman Rhodes, Gerry Edwards, Norman Rhodes, it?"

Gerry Edwards,

"Darling will you marry me?"

"I oan't. I haven't any sense of humor. "that has a sense of humor got to do with "I can't take a Joke."

"If marriage makes two persons one. wit's obvious," said Ohlwiler.

"That the maxim's wrong which says that it Takes two to mate a quarrel."

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JUNIOR ACTIVITIES This year's Junior Cl^s Las been one of the outstand­ ing groups in school. With a membership of over fifty students, representing a wide diversity of abilities, they have taken a leading part in nearly every activity. They have predominated also in dramatics and athletics.

On December 9, the Juniors entertained the public with a nystery play, "THE YELLOW SHADG7". This play was directed

by Miss Blanche Hayle. Having a very capable cast and using many clever stage effects, the play proved to be one of the finest that has been given in some time. Again, in the operetta, the Juniors took dramatic honors.

They presented a combination Washington and Lincoln program as their Forum presentation for the year.

In athletics the Juniors ranked high among the classes.

They were well represented on both the varsity football and basketball teams and also won recognition in interclass ath­ letics.

The large number of Juniors that were on the Honor Roll each six weeks revealed that the class had scholastic as well as dramatic and athletic ability.

This year's Junior Prom was conducted in a different manner than it had been in former years. Due to the prevail­ ing financial conditions, a Prom paid for solely by the Junior Class was impossible. In order that this event might still be given, the Seniors kindly consented to help defray the expenses, The customary dance and banquet Were, therefore, both given.

JUNIOR JOKES jess Siler; "My new girl has western teeth."

Evelyn Back: "What do you mean 'western teeth’?"

Jess Siler: "Great, wide open, spaces#" Ralph Kuzell: Robert Reese: Ralph Kuzell.: Robert Reese:

"How mary senses are there?"

"Six." "How is that? I have only five."

"I know it. The other is common sense."

Ernest Mooney: "There’s one thing I like about ny girl."

Walter Garrison; "What’s that?"

Ernest Mooney: "The guy she goes with."

Alice Smith: "What would you advise me to read after graduat ion?"

Miss Henson: "The ’Help wanted’ column."

Ed Torrez: "Take this splinter out from under my nail."

Louis Villalva: "Y/hat have you been doing?"

Ed Torrez: "Scratching my head."

Mr. Orrantia: "Did you take a shower?"

Billy Gilford: "No, Sir; but if it’s missing I’ll help you look for it."

Mary Sullivan (very angry): "Muscle shoalsl" Robert Maxwell: "There, there, v/by are you crying Muscle Shoals?"

Mary Sullivan: "That’s the biggest dam I know of."

Walter Klingenberg (lovingly): "What would you do if I kissed another girl during the party?"

Mary Lou Smith: "Congratulate you."

Bonnie Parsons: "If you stand facing the north, what do you have on your left hand?"

Irene Moore: "Fingers."

Robert Luepke:. "How did you come into this country?"

Proferio Duran: "3y air."

Robert Luepke: "Flying machine?"

Proferio Duran: "No, stork."

Topy Mine rich: "Do you know v/'iat they *,all oranges in California?"

Reba Coggins: "No." Tony Minerich: "Oranges."

JUNIOR PLAT "The Yellow Shadow,*1 Claik Willard's three act comedy, because of its magnetic mystery and suspense, kept the audience tense and interested at the Clark Memorial Club Auiitorium on the evening of December fourth. Spectacular electrical and mechanical devices were used to Bake the weird sounds, and awful situations more effective.

Much praise is due to Miss Blanche Bayle, Dieector of Dramatics, and the members of the cast for the alto­ gether pleasing and entertaining presentation.

CAST OP CHARACTERS

Herbert Marvin— Mildred MarvinGilbert Wright~ Alice Perkins—Nell Travis-----Hazel Wayne----Jenny Steele---Jeed Travis----Wong Song-------Sheriff MacklinGerald Lloyd---Director

Class Sponsor-—--

—------- Robert Huntington ---------—Mary Sullivan ----------- Robert Reese

---------- Bonnie Parsons ----- -—Betty Ann Heller ---- .——Vivienne Lockhart ————Dorothy McAllister ------------Robert Luepke ------------ Billy Gilford ----------- -Ernest Mooney ------------Ralph Kuzell -Miss Blanche E. Bayle

lss Alice Watson

JUNIOR CL .ASS CLASS OK IC rS First Semester Second Semester •Porferio Duran Robert Huntii^ton------President Joe Fenstemaker Vice-President ■Ralph Kuzell Hazel Cox---------- ------ Secretary ■Louis Villalva Evelyn Back------ ------ Treasurer •Ernest Mooney Bonnie parsons— ------ -Forum Representative-Billy Gilford Sponsor-

-Miss Watson CLASS ROLL

Manuel Rodriquez, Louis Villalva, Tony Minerich, Tom Flynn, Joe Varela, Clemente Bueno, Billy Gilford, Louis Orrantia, Edwin McGaugh, Monroe Wooten, Robert Huntington, Walter Garrison* Miss Alice Watson (Sponsor), Ruthv Aspeit ia, Rcraijia Orrantia, Margaret Dolly, Mary Lou Smith, Betty Anne Keller, Bonnie Parsons, Edna Burris, Evelyn Back, Rose Domijan, Avis Landers, Maybelle Hamblin, Hazel Cox, Aileen Arn­ old, Alice Heydorn.

Jack Willard, Robert Maxwell, Ernest Mooney, Edward Torrez, Robert Reese, Robert Luepke, Frank Mongini, William Siler, James McGill, Sam Dickinson, Walter Klingenberg, Ralph Kuzell.

Alice Smith, Mary Sullivan, Eula Sloper, Elizabeth axker, Beba Coggins, Evelyn Abrams, Theresa Wright, \ivienne Lockhart, Vera Lesher, Lois Miller, Mildred Smith, Ellen Nigro, Helen Hedderman, Ines Mariani, Irene Moore.

(Porferio Duran, Jose Juarez, Dorothy McAllister, Victor Sloper, Mabel Vinyard. Those are not in the picture.)

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SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Margaret Hopkins—President------------------ Tom Jones Alma Riley----------- -Vice-President-----------Lloyd Burkett Ann Sullivan--------- Secretary----------------—Shirley Haguis George Benatz------ Treasurer------------------- -Margaret Ann Hagnis Esau Castello------ Serge ant-at-Arras--------Hugo Liljenberg •Forum Representative-Alma Riley None Mr. Hey

•Sponsor

Thomas Jones, Wesley Rucker, Robert Avis, Balls Edens, John Medigovitch, Jesus Juarez, Philip Toralez, Silverio Herrera, Robert Wiijona, Lupe Rosales. juana Jiminez, Macine Rosas, Mary Simpson, Evelyn Wwlqp, Helen Becchetti, Ella Triplett, Eleanor Lay, Celia Nuanez, Lupe Manriquez, Eva Minerich, Mattie Edens, Shirley Haguis, Ann Sullivan, Margaret Ann Haguis, Yrone Varela.

"sSSSSf Striplin, Lloyd Burkett, Esau Castello, Mr. (Sponsor).

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Louise Rucker, Margaret Shanahan, Margaret Hopkins Vivian Van Deren, Getba Oworiby, Alma Riley, Artie Mae Johnson, Paula Gano, Ora Mae Stout, ;hryn The lira Smith, Paula Tucker, Margaret Chick, Nigro Mary Hernandez.

(Loren Hoinle was not in the picture.)

SOPH (MORE CUSS At tha beginning of the 1932-33 school year there were sixty-throe students in the Sophomore class, twenty-

nine entering from Clarkdale and thirty-four from Clamenceau. During the year a nnr:vor of the students dropped leaving only fifty-three tov/a.d the one. of the year.

The Sophomores gave a Valentine dance for the high school. Decorations were carriod out in red and white.

anl tho danco programs were red and white hearts.

Much athlotic ability was shown in tho Sophomore class. Esau Castillo and Philip Toralez were the class

football stars, while John Medigovich and Esau Castillo proved to be the class's basketball heroes, The Sophmore girls' volleyball team won the interclass champion­ ship. Eva Mine rich was an outstanding player on the girls' varsity basketball team.

Paula Gano, representative of the Sophomore class, gave an interesting "Safety First" talk, February tenth.

Tho vocal talent of the Sophomore class was dis­ played by Alma Riley, Margaret Hopkins, Preston Powell, and Esau Castillo. Margaret Ann Hagius played tho piano for different school activities.

The Sophomores had charge of the program for Mothers' Day. In connection with the Mothers' Day program the High School had an exhibition of the work of the school year, for which the Sophomores acted as guides. All the parents were invited to visit the school and see the work the olasses had on display.

------->

SOPHOMORE JOKES Balis Edens (to Margaret Ann Haguis on other side of room): "What would you say if I threw you a kiss?"

Margaret Ann: "I'd say you were the laziest man on earth*" Miss Hedderman: "Hare you done any outside reading?"

Margaret Hopkins: "No, roa'm, its too cold to read outside•” David Vizard: "How do you suppose a fellow with: two wooden legs can manage to walk?"

Robert Best: "He probably Just manages te lumber along*" Margaret Shanahan: "When is a cow a real estate?"

Eva Minerich: "When?"

Margaret Shanahan: "When it turns into a field."

Philip Torralez: "You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn*" Esau Castillo: "Whatl And get bit?"

Dad: "Where have you been Jesus?"

Jesus Florez: "Fishing#" Dad: "Come into the woodshed and we'll have a whaling expedition."

Alma Riley: "Is it true that Thomas Edison invented the talking machine?"

George Benatz: "Nfc* God made the first one, but Edison made the first one you can turn off."

Helen Bechetti: "I'm Just a poor gill txying to get ahead."

Paula Gano: "That's fine. You certainly need one."

Loren Heinle: "No girl ever made a fool out of ms."

John Medigovich: "Who didf then?"

Bob Avis: "Did that baseball hit you in the face?"

Artie Mae Johnson: "No, I had ny mouth open."

Thomas Jones: "You're wearing some good looking golf sox«" Preston Powell: "What makes you think they're feolf sox?"

Thomas Jones: "I Just counted eighteen holes."

Mr. Klingenberg: "Say do you knew how to find the horse pewer of a car?"

Jesus Juarez: "No, how?"

Mr. Klingenberg: "Just lift the hood and count the plugs*" ■

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FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES The Freshman Class entered its first year of high school ready for plenty of hard work.# The class was sponsored hy Miss Margaret Hedderman.

Freshmen were given first the tasks of painting the "CM and obeying the ten commandments set down by the Seniors* The boys had to wear their shirts backwards, roll their trousers up to their knees, use twine instead of shoe-strings, and wear no stockings. The girls had to 1 wear rope belts, no jewelry, and only one stocking.

The regular Freshman Reception, sponsored by the seniors, was held and each ?,FreshieM was initiated in due form.

The Freshmen gave a Saint Patricks play for their Forum program on March twenty-fourth.

The Freshman representative on the Safety First ora­ tory contest was Brennan Gassaway. He won first place in this contest.

This yeafr, instead of giving the customary St. Pat­ ricks dance, they gave a Spring Garden Dance on April twenty-eighth. All those who attended the dance will certainly never forget the fine time they had.

TRESHffAN RECEPTION

FRESHMEN JOKES Big Sam George: "Where are cy shoes? I can’t find them any place."

Richard Holly: "Here they are. I have my violin in one of them."

Richard Walsh: "Last nigjit I dreamed I was married to the most beautiful girl in the world*" Dorothy Jo Riley: "Oh—were we happy?"

Mother: "Drennan, how is it that you got lower grades in January than in December?"

Drennan Gassoway: "Oh, everything is marked down after the holidays*" Mr. Hey (reading Algebra answers): "The next answer is $4,500^000. How many have that?"

Dorothy Huntington: "Say what do you take us for* mil­ lions res?"

Loren George: "Why do you call him ’Radio Mike1?"

Perry Lane: "Well, whisper something to him and he broadcasts it t~ the :erl V1 Frank Allen: "Even the sheriff can’t arrest the flight of time." jock Gilford: "Can’t he? Why only this morning I saw Mr. Edwards go into Connors and stop a few minutes."

Miss Henson: "Use a sentence with the word, fascinate." on my vest but Adolph Mongini: "There are nine buttons .

I oan only fascinate." (fasten eight) Mary Kuzell: "Can you stand on your head?"

Maiy O’Brien: "No, it’s too high."

M. Garcia: "I fell off a sixty foot ladder yesterday.”

H. Orrantia: "It’s a wonder you are not in a hospital.

M. Garcia: "I only fell off the second rung.".

M. Kuzell: "I may be poor how, but once I rode in a earriage." „ Dorothy Huntington: "Yes, when your mother pushed it.

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FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester -Mary Kuzell •President Donald Edwards^ -Frank Allen James Crockett--------Vice-President -Marie Maxwell Sam Frey---------------- Secretary-------■Richard Holly Perry Lane------------- Treasurer-------Dorothy Huntington--Forum Represen tot ive -Dorothy Huntington Sponsor

Miss Kedderman' Class Roll

Richard Holly, Jock Gilford, Drennan Gc«ssaway, Jose Rodriquez, Frank Allen, Richard Walsh, Perry Lone, Arnold Orrantia.

Florence Gilcrease, Marie Maxwell, Mary Kuzell, Ruth C'Brien, Mary O’Brien, Dorothy Jo Riley, Maiy Brooks, Dorothy Huntington, Naomi Webb, Myrneal Langley, Miss Hedderman (Sponsor).

Leonides Perez, Carl Coon, Rhoda Bergman, Adolph Mongini, Eva Macias, Vernon Anderson, Dorothy Bergman, Lloyd George, Phillip Torrez.

Budolph Moralez, Lalo Aspeitia, James Crockett, Glenn Wright, Loren George, William Wright, Donald Edwards, Gordon Hawkins, Leo Padilla. (jack Fairfield, Macedonia Garcia, Juana Luna, Hilbert Orrantia. These were not in the picture.)

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SEVENTH GRADE

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E I G I-I T I I G R A D E

SEVENTH GRADE

CLASS OFFICERS

First Semester Betty ParsonsCharles Kuzell

Second Semester

Sponsor

-Miss Davey

----- Charles Kuzeil •President------------ Cecil Rnr> sell -V ice-President •Kora O’Brien •SecretaryPatsy Walsh -Herbert i'oung Barbara Steinel------Treasurer-N.one -Sergeant-at-Arms Cecil Russell -Forum Representative-Mildred Dugan Nora Q'Brien-

EIGHTH GRADE

CLASS OFFICERS

Second Semester First Semester ------.Julia Huntington ■President Charles Reese------Willie Stout Betty Washer--------- -Vice-President ------Charles Reese Hortensia Ramos---- Secretar, — .... .....iiliam Aspoitia —Treasurer-.... -Willie Stout— Bennie Boren---------- Sergeant-at-Arms ------- Delfino Ror»aa v’.vn Julia Huntington---- Forum Representative-Roberta

Sponsor

•Miss Rayle

SEVENTH GRADE

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■Rn<??ilez Herman Teague, Luis Alvillar, Frank Mazza , Cecil Russell, Ervin Beltz, Tom King, Charles Kuzell, John Juarez. .aW <?teinel Nora O'Brien, Margarita Medina, Dorothy TaiSy S^ Contreras, Paula Rodriquez, Margaurite Derrick, May tin Wright, Margaret Padilla, Eleanor Cornejo, Elodia Macias, Jenny Eredia.

Savino Ontiverez, Manuel Sanchez, Helen Foulk, Pa^sy iVaia B.ttj par.ms, Milled Dugan, *loi» “S; S'L, Hertort Yonng, B>y»an PaS.r, »is.

Davey (Sponsor).

EIGHTH GRADE CUSS ROLL Raul Valdez, Delfino Rosas, George Sherman, Robert Abrams, Charles Hesse.

Tsoila Duran, Micaela Vasquez, Fayree Smithee,Will1® Stout, Roberta Brown, Julia Huntington, V Washer, Amalia Mojica, Rortensia Ramos.

Vickery Boren, Salvador Olguin, Louis Medina.Herminia Alvillar, William Aspeitia, Wilbur Wright, Louis Villaescusa.

(Bennie Boren, Ewa Mae Boren, picture*)

These are not in the

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SEVENTH and EIGHTH JOKES Ervin Beltz, "Does skating require any particular application?”

Patsy Walsh, "No, Arnica or horse liniment — one is as good as another.”

Cecil Russell, (visiting shoemaker), "What do you nake shoes from?"

Shoemaker, "Hide."

Cecil Russell, "Why should -I hide?"

Shoemaker, MHvlel Fidel The cow’s outside."

Cecil Russell, "Let the o'l cow come; I’m not afraid.”

Miss Rayle; "Louis, name some of the Rough Riders."

Louis Medina, "I don’t know for sure, hut I think Paul Revere is one."

Betty Washer, TrWhy do you speak so hoarse?"

Ewa Mae Boren, "I was talking through a screen door and strained rry voice."

Nora O’Brien, (at Basket ball game), "I don’t see how that refer*© can keep so cool."

Helen Foulk, "That's easy, Look at all the fans sround him."

Rosita Juarez, "Ma, did you ever hear a rabbit bark?* Mother, "Rabbits don’t bark, dear."

Rosita Juarez, "That’s funnyl % story-book says tba rabbits eat cabbage and bark."

Charles Kuzell, "I gave that man fifty cents for saving ny life."

Dorothy Riley, "And what did he d.?" .

Charles Kuzell, "Gave me back forty-five oents * Willie Stout, "I can toll you to the quart hew ~"-'h water runs over Niagara Ralls*" M. Derrick, "Well, how much?"

Willie Stout, "Two pint"."

Tom King's first school roport card, read "Trying". The second report ralsod t. s ■ — ^ hopes by stating, "Still Trying' • u' ever, dashed all hopes to the ground. It ***** ^ ' very trying".

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CAN YOU FEATURE

Philip Crookham not teasing?

Maiy Sullivan not laughing?

Ralph KUzell as talkative?

Betty Ann Keller puiy?

Boh Huntington not understanding his math problems?

Helen Shanahan not being popular?

Walter Kent poefflc?

Lois Highly fat?

Charles Ohlwiler kidding some girl?

Vivian Reid being backward?

Junior James with "throat" trouble?

Margaret Ann Hagius excited?

Miss Howell being disliked by the Seniors?

Mr. Hey not proud of Ruth Eleanor?

Elinor Rudd a blonde?

De Vaughn Bequette minus his good looks?

Valeda Sloper unsophisticated?

Wilson Pirtle a "Beau Brummel"?

Mildred Munson not everyone1 s "palâ&#x20AC;??

Bob Luepke with his hands still?

Mildred Smith smiling?

Mr. G-ruver not talking?

Enid Humbert agressive?

Jesse Siler coming to school on Monday?

Iola White not holding every office in school?

Gene Sullivan studying?

Shirley Hagius frowning at all the boys?

Robert Rufle with dark hair?

Gerry Edwards being noisy?

Irene Moore not sarcastic?

"Tootsieâ&#x20AC;? Hood shy and unfriendly?

Ruby Lee Smithee tall and lanky?

Robert Greenwood not busy?

Margaret Russell flunking?

Mikeal Shanahan not kidding the girls?

Mattie Edens not thinking of Hide Lw? Any Senior not proud of this annual?

We use our tongues and split our lungs Upon our throats its tough; But you will find that we donf t mind— As yell kings strut their stuffl

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We’ve dreaded all one awful day And it will come tomorrow— Report cards new— (’Tis sad hut true 1) Turn all life’s joy to sorrow.

LEARN AND DO It is the business of education to discover and dev­ elop the desirable characteristics of the pupils in the school. The scholastic studies do not always provide all that is necessary to develop in the individual the person­ ality that he is capable of developing. Athletics, debate, dramatics, music, and other clubs organized in high school supplement the traditional curriculum. The high school in the years past was content to set up ideals; the high school of the present not only sets up worthy and reasonable ideals but offers opportunity for the actual practice of these ideals. These organizations have an educational value be­ cause they increase the intellectual, social, spiritual and physical attainments of their members. The school curri­ culum of today is built upon the basis of "Learn and Do" and not merely upon that of "Learn". Nothing provides a greater urg$ to high school pupils than the opportunity to put into practice vnder wise guidance their ideas of cit­ izenship.

The pupil enters one or more of these evtra curricular activities because he wants to. There is no half-hearted co-operation* They are the outlet for his impulses and special ability, such as he has not found in the regular school work.

School activities make school life real.

Education is not all In books or wonders of the mind.

Nor does life hold its greatest

Soy In profits, pleasures we may find.

True education, "learn and do".

Means sacrifice for others, too.

—C. M. Henson.

THE FORUM FORUM OFFICERS

Second Semester First Senester -----Helen Shanahan ——President-------Walter Kent---------Robert Huntington ---Vice-President Bonnie Parsons------Vivian Reid Robert Huntington------Secretary ------Eva Mine rich Treasurer Thomas Jones Sargeant-at-Arms------Richard Holly Loren George -E. M. Gruver Athletics— -Mr. J. W. Hey program Committee Chairman -Mr. G. B. Jones

Sponsor-

This organization, the largest in school, is governed by a Constitution and a group of students picked from their respective classes by the students of each class and elect­ ed to office in the general school election. The President is a Senior, the Vice-President a Junior, the Secretary eitter a Senior or a Junior, the Treasurer a Sophomore, and the Sargeant-at-Arms a Freshman. Officers may hold the same office for only one semester.

Forum is for the benefit of grouping together the students of the school, to expand their various interest, to acquaint teachers and pupils on a more balanced scale, and to create a desire to be honored by recognition of high scholastic work in Honor Assembly.

DRAMATIC CLUB

Novella Hood

Second Semester -Philip Crookham • lola White Secretary-Treasurer—Mary Sullivan

Sponsor-

----------------------------------- Miss Blanche Rayle

First Semester Officers Philip Crookham------- President----------Robert Greenwood------\ ic^-President—

The membership of this club is composed of students interested in the different phases of Dramatics and ifi limited to twenty-five members, who are Seniors and Juniors.

Business meetings are held twice a month during Act­ ion Periid 311(1 an eveni*8 meeting is held either as a once during t^rnonth.^® PUrpose 0f studying some Pr0«5ect

FORUM OFFICERS

G J R L R E S E RYES

GIRL RESERVES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor

Mary Doraijan Margaret Hopkins Vivian Reid Dorothy McAllister Mrs. Roy Seelinger

The Girl Reserve Club of Clsrrkdale, sponsored by the Woman’s Club, has been active for nine years.

The money spent by this club is earned through food sales, ca^dy sales, check room service and various other ways.

The school dance, sponsored by the Girl Reserves, this year, was given November 21, 1932 in the High School Auditorium.

Several girls are selected each year to attend the Girl Reserve Conference which is held at Granite Dolls, near Prescott. It is an honor to be able to attend* as the girls selected are those who have helped th the work of the club and have proved to be real Girl Reserves.

This conference is not only educational but social, since one becomes acquainted with girls from the other towns in the state.

The Girl Reserves wish to express their appreciation to the Woman’s Club and to Mrs. Seelinger, their advisor, for help and interest in the club.

THE WOLF HOWL This is the second year in C la dedal e that the stud­ ents have put forth a school paper.

The paper is under the managerrent of the post-grad­ uates and the cooperation of a picked group of high school students. Last year the "7/olf" was a weekly paper but duo to conditions it is every throe weeks.

The paper consists of an editorial found on the first page, a ’’scandal” section, a joke section, a news section, a section of society, one athletic section with both boys’ and girls’ athletics, a feature section, and a student page devoted only to students.

Miss Elizabeth Chism is sponsor of the Wolf Howl.

mixed chorus

Under the direction of Miss Florence Davey the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and other students combined tc form the Mixed Chorus.

The chorus has taken part in more school activities than in previous years. This year a picked group of girls have sung before the Woman's Club, and before other organ­ izations . The chorus has participated in Forum programs and in many other school activities.

This year the Mixed Chorus chose and presented an operetta, "Ring In the Sawdust,’* a rollicking portrayal of circus life. The cast was chosen by Miss Davey and under her direction it was a very successful and enter­ taining performance.

The cast chosen was: Toby Dunn, owner of the circus, Robert Luepke; Sally Squeezem, in love with Toby, Alma Riley; Alonzo Squeezem, Sally’s father, Philip Crookham; Maiybelle Jaybird, a widow in love with Alonzo, Mary Sullivan; Willie Jaybird, Marybelle's spoiled son, Drennan Gassoway; Eliza Scimmer, Mr vlelle's old maid sister, Helen Becchetti; 1..ty S:j.w, ~ Irred helper in the circus, Ernest Mooney; Dinky Moo^e, Irish helper in the circus, Preston Pcwell; Baiker, Billy Gilford; Accompanist, Hazel Cox.

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School Day Blues.

(With apologies to Eugene Field)

The hooks in ny locker are covered with dust; Despised and deseited they stand.

And ry history hook is all thumbed and worn With the marks that I made with ny hand.

Time was when rry history hook was new.

And ny grades were passing fair; And that was the time when I started to play.

So I closed them and put them there.

"Oh*. I can play anl of course,” I said, "1*11 cram v/hen tests come along;” So I ran off to a picture show And dreamed of nothing wrong; But as I was playing unsuspectingly, The teachers were making exams.

And ny tears were many, ry cries were long.

For I didn’t have time for crams.

Next day ry hooks stood waiting, Each in the same old place, Awaiting the touch of ny tardy hand.

And the smile of ry sheepish face.

They knew, as they waited the long days through, In the dust of the locker there, That I’d fail without them and finally return Back to them waiting me there.

—Ines Mariani.

‘34

Romance

The fragrance of roses perfumed the night air. A soft warm summer night breeze caressed the old English garden filled with magnolia, mignonette, and roses. To add the last touch to a perfect scene, the merry strains of a dance orchestra in the house crooned dreamy love lyrics to a weary v/orld. They sat in the stone seat be­ fore the little fountain which sparkled and played in the moonligrt.

He leaned closer to her, "Please may I?" Just this once."

She smiled at him with the calm patience of a fond heart. "No, Roddy, not tonight.”

"Please I've got to! I've wanted to so long and you never let me. I can't wait any longer. I must, to­ night, now; can't I?" He slipped his arm around her and drew her closei to him. But she drew back.

"No, dear, not tonight; perhaps sometime but not now. I can't allow it.”

With a smotheied cxy, he sprang up and stood before her# "Good gollyl And you've always said you loved me so! I don't believe a word of it! Bah! You hold me back and treat me like a baby; I'm fourteen. I guess I can crash sis's ol' house party if I want to! I'm old enough# Please, Mother!"

"No, 8-onny, mother knows best. Sister would bo an­ noyed you know."

But Roddy was already fast disappearing down the flagged walk, past the honeysuckle vines to the place whore tho lilting strains of dance music lent gaiety to the quiet night air.

—Vivienne Lockhart.

•34

\

My Desert Home When I'm tired and lonely and heartsick, I dream of my desert land.

Of the cactus, the sagebrush, the yucca.

Of an ocean of pitiless sand.

V/hen the grind of the day is over.

And I am seeking a rest for ny brain, I return to ny desert homeland To live v/ith its charm again.

The evenings, no sweeter were ever.

The sun in the west all aglow, The sand of a million colors As if fires were smouldering below.

The coyote howls in the distance.

His mate re-echoes the call And an eagle soars over ny desert.

An eagle, the monarch of all.

The moon comes out in the ether.

Of a sky thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all crimson and gold.

And fire'flies dance in the distance Like the nythical fairies of old.

The peace and the stillness surrounding Are like wine to ny weary soul.

And I rest in a dream of ny desert Before going on to ny goal. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Elizabeth Glenn.

In Moraory

Another day was beginning Qt C. H. S. To be sure classes had not yet convened, but already the halls wore becoming obstructed by groups of conversing, laughing, students. Tho great copper doors swung open and another figuio entered Clarkdalo ’ s temple of learn­ ing.

• As tho tall lean But no more student this figuie came striding down the hall, the ranks of noisy youths stilled, and parted, leaving such a swath as few othor members of tho faculty wore privileged to •njoy. Even the individual students seemed to shrink within themselves, like mud puddles on a hot summer day. SHE was perturbed this morning and only nodded mechanically to the occasional, meek, greeting of the more daring. Then a gl6am of hope lighted HER square face, and'HER jaw assumed an oven more decisive set.

SHE had sighted game! But alas, HER objective, like the pools of water wo imagine we sometimes see before us on an oiled road, had vanished. SHE wheeled, baf­ fled but not defeated; not lacking humor, HER eyes, for an instant, gleamed with a spark of that rare gift.

So—-like a hound enjoying tho hunt, SEE once more cast about for the scent. And again hopo evinced it­ self in the determined set of HER jaw. No mirage this timel There strolled HER quarry in rank ignorance of his impending fate. HER stride quickened as SHE swept back in full bay over HEP smoldering courso. Too latel The quarry was opening his class room door. But nol On tho brink of escape tho fool paused to hail a friend, and sealed his doom. He was abruptly snatched from his dioama by HER omniscient, omnipresent, omnipotent mien Again SHE and the words----- MBook due today” proceeded on HER way, leaving HER dazed victim dangling from a door knob, and once more HER eyes twinkled.

SHE had enjoyed the hunt.

—Robert Huntington.

Bed Hocks in the Making Bomo, chief architect of the ancient gods, sit­ ting alone in his office one day bethought himself of the shortness of time as compared with man and his works• "Ho," said he, as he scratched his woolly ear, ”if ’aught is left to remember Bostro and his people * by, ’tis high time operations were started."

Rising, he took up his staff and sword and set off for the palace to gain audience with King Bostro, for with Bomo to think was to act.

Arriving at the palace, he asked tho page on duty to carry word to tho king of his urgent desire for a conference. Saluting, the page left on swift feet for King Bostro* s private apartments. ’’King Bostro grants your request but asks that you mince no words."

Bomo straightened his robes and called up his most pleasing smile as he followed in the wake of the page.

King Bostro could never be taken for anything but a royal personage as he lolled on scented pillows, his large figure dressed in resplendent robes. He was greatly displeased that a minor subject, such as chief of architects, should bother him just when his luncheon was being served. As he listened, however, to Bomo's plans, his anger subsided, for he began to see the glory that might come to him from the monuments Bomo was describing.

"So," Bomo said when at last he had the attention of the king, "our first effort, I think, should be a large building wherein the laws of the nation, can be made. Of course, under wise rule we need very little law, but those who come after us may not be so fortun­ ate. Of course, we have never sailed the seven seas, but others will and * tis just as well they have a working model."

King Bostro raised his hand for silence, "Servant, your plans sound interesting, but pray tell me where the vast amount of material is coming from."

"Sire," said Borno, "do you forget the red clay you ordered for the Palace of Reigning Beauties? Tou know we had to use green clay to please Isabella, so the red is a v/aste unless you allow us to use it in this enter­ prise."

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King Bostro’s consent was won. ’’■Jake your lazy crew and get busy, I shall expect to view the courthouse on next week-6nd if we have fair weather.”

Bomo's idea as to what a courthouse should look like was rather hazy, so when one wing was completed and the forms removed, he was not pleased with the result. He ordered the second wing changed, which explains why the courthouse rock is not exactly uniform.

Although things moved smoothly enough on this job, when the steamship job was started, disagreement broke out among the v/oikers. Difficulties beset the builders from the start. The custom of working two crews, the frame workers and the clay workers, had worked very well before, Now, they were tired from Bomo’s driving, and the poor dwarfs, who mixed and poured the clay, slept soundly one night with the mixer madly grinding and pouring.

On Bomo’s arrival on the scene next morning there stood Steamboat Rock all right, but the mold had run over. To every side were small hills and large hills with great canyons in between. With a mad scream, Bomo threw himself from the prcw of the Steamboat Rock-. Little did he know that his sleepy dwarfs had created one of Nature’s beauty spots, the Red Rocks of Arizona.

—Vivian Van Deren. * 35 Red Rooks

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Grayed orange With purple mixed— Color of the Red Rocks.

Your great jagged points Are everywhere near Sedona.

Among curves and points, Squirrels run like Grains of sand Blown across the prairie.

Prom the crevices of your rocks.

Your round and ragged points Reach high And cut the open sky Long have you stood As lone sentinels of Time.

—Dorothy Jo Riley. ’36

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Night When the golden sun is setting.

And the dusk is falling fast.

And fireflies and all creatures Are slowly creeping past; Twilight drops her curtain And stars like diamonds gleam Across the grassy meadows And down the shining stream# For children it is bedtime When stories have been told.

So they slumber off to dreamland With dreams of purest gold# —Malcolm Webb# *33

June Dusk Heat relaxes, coolness The sun behind the mountain goes.

Each tii^ star holds high its light; Darkness creeps and it is nightl —Marie Maxwell# '36 Farewell Farewelll for we are leaving you; The Class of Thirty-three now parts From its old school whose memories Will Mold a place within our hearts.

Farewell to the school of bygone days.

To the teachers and class mates, dear; The coming years can only prove The faith of our friends now near.

Farewelll for graduation day has brought Sadness of heart and many tears.

But the memories within our hearts Will console us in future years.

—Enid Humbert. *33

Trees of the Verde Valley There are so many varieties of trees in the Verde Valley it is hard to name them all. Many people see no more than a fm kinds. There are many different kinds around us. In the Verde Valley, we have the sand-barwillcw, box elder, pinon pines, ^rcamore, scrub-oak, mesquite, dedar, ash, and cottonwood.

The sand-bar-willow grows along the Verde River and along Oak Creek. It has a soft, thin pale brown wood. Its leaf is narrow and bright green with a paler underside7 It flowers in silky catkins, one to three inches long, and its fruit is pale brown capsules containing minute seeds.

The box-elder is a quick growing, sturdy, irregular tree with brittle liahs and twigs. The wood is soft, white and weak.

The pinon pine is a small, round-headed pine with datrk brown bark. This tree produces a small, delicious, oily nut.

The qrcamore grows along the upper part of the^ river.

It is large, stately, and tall and has brown bark. Its leaves are broader than they are long. They are pale beneath and fuzzy on their veins.

The scrub-oak grows near the foothills. It has a long, thin leaflet. evergreen, coneThe cedar is an shaped tree aid is^found mostly on the hills.

It has a small thin leaf which is entirely dif­ ferent from any of the above trees. Its leaves are like thin branches. Each tiny branch-like leaf seems sectional within itself.

There are only a few ash trees in the valley. They have a smooth, tapering, narrowly otate leaf which is green on both 8ides.

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Cottonwood trees grow along the river or where they can reach water easily. They grow rapidly and become hardy trees. When young, the trees have bark of grayish white, but as the trees grow older, the baric becomes a greenish-

gray or white with ridges on the trunk* The rich green \eaves are spade-slxaped with rough edges* In the spring, the air around these trees is filled with the cotton from them, which the wind transports for I reproduction elsewhere. The Verde Biver, too, l can be seen cariying these snw-flake like cctton-feathers an its surface, as it winds its way down the valley.

Of the trees in the Verde Valley, the above are the most important. Although we have mary kinds, we have few in number. For this reason, we should, not only know the kinds we do have but try to preserve them.

—Maiy Kuzell. *36

l A Mii«ge Thw sun beat down unmercifully on the naked sands of the desert; All around me danced heat rays of blue and purple.

Suddenly, I gasped.

A lake of crystalline blue shimmered into view, Paused for a moment, wavered, and was gone! .—Frances Durnez* *33 i|x iv.V;:.:;.;

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Bed Rooks The beauty doth rise And all splendor falls, Where the Bed Books are glowing And the long oanyon calls.

I view the great red rocks.

Bugged and rord, And sometimes hear ec-h^.s.

Soft echoes resound.

Through sunrise and eunaefc* As long years go by, The canyon will live While other hearts die.

I gaze at Where now And think That they

their beauty.

I still dwell. of old stories might tell.

—Mary 0TBrien.

136

Snowflakes Snowflakes are like day-dreams, Like day-dreams they fall; Like snowflakes my day-dreams Never last at all.

—Theresa Wright. * 54 Requiem Moulded once by tapered fingers; Belie of an ancient race.

Still your fragile beauty lingers; Old, primeval Indian vase.

—Maybelle Hamblin# *34

Conquest (Parody on Y/ynken, Blynken, and Nod.) Charley, Sam, and Frank one nigfrt Drove off in a Plymouth car,— Drove on a road of crystal white Into a valley far.

"Where are you going and what are your cares?"

An old man asked the three. ,fWe have come to ask for your pretty daughters Who live in this little valley; Lots of silver and gold have we," Said Charley, Sammy, And Frank.

The old man laughed aloud and long, As they off in their Plymouth drove.

And the motor that sped them that night long.

Hummed a song of love# The maidens there were happy and fair, As they wont with the lovers three: "Now cast your kisses wherever you care— Never afeared are we," So cried the maidens to the lovers three: Cha rley, Sammy, And Frank.

Until eleven they talked of love.

Then back to the valley below.

While the moon was still above.

They turned their car to go. fTwas all so happy a night, it seemed As if it could not be; And these boys soon tucked in a feather bed Dreamed of the brides for three.

Now I shall name you the lovers three: Charley, Samny, And Frank.

—jack Willard.

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FOOTBALL Twenty-five candidates answered coach Grover*s first call for football practice. The squad contained some of the smallest boys ever out for a Claricdale football team.

With only three lettermen from last year, Mr. Grover faced a hard problem in selecting eleven men who would click: together, The line was one of the lightest Clark-* dale has ever had. The backfield was small in size but very fast. Nevertheless the team made a very good show­ ing and it deserves much credit.

The season opened at Williams October lo Even though this was the first competition nine men had seen the boys outplayed Williams and won t.'.ic game 14-0.

The second ^-'CG ths p-a.’ - in Flagstaff October 7.

Here our size was of great disadvantage; rba Eagles outweighted us man to man. Our team could not advance through the line, but on end runs nice gains were made, The score ended 20-6 in favor of Flagstaff.

Our first home game was with Winslow on October 28« In this game the Bulldogs were favored by popular opinion to win. The Wolves decided to make up for our loss .or: Flagstaff, The Solves outplayed the Bulldogs and hanac'l them a 14-0 trouncing.

On November 5, we met the Prescott Badgers at Claiv\.— dale. In the first few minutes of play a touchdown was scored by Esau Castillo, The team seemed to work together well In this game, so they came out ahead, 19—6.

Before one of the largest crowds ever to see a fi.cx.ball game in Clarkdale, the Jerome Muckers defeated us by a score of 19-0. This game decided the championship of the North.

The football banquet was given cm January fifth at which the letters were awarded.

INDIVIDUALS Y/alter "Speedy” Kent (Senior) 6 feet 3 inches 175 pounds• Left End. This is Walter's third year. and he certainly played well* He always gave all he had and his defensive work is outstanding among ends. If you saw the Jerome-Clarkdale game, you surely realized that fact.

Adolph "Feet" Mongini (Freshman) 5 feet 11 inches 190 pounds• Left Tackle. One of the best tackles in the North, both in offense and defense, All state pickers should consider him next year as he will give plenty of trouble to his opponents*.

Jack Willard (Junior) 5 fcut 10 i-chcs 160 pounds.

Left Guard. Another outstanding lineman both on offense and defense. He should make a good backfield oandidate next year.

Malcolm ,,5y*5 Webb (Senior) 5 feet 9 inches 150 pounds.

Center. "Give them nothing less than T. N. T." was his motto. Cy certainly did fight terrificly.

Jesus Juarez (Sophomore) 5 feet 8 inches 150 pounds.

Bight Guard. A great fighter who craves competition.

Watch him next fall1.

Frank Mongini (Junior) 5 feet 10 inches 155 pounds. Right Tackle. Frank has certainly played well this year.

He has given his opponents all he had. Father time declares him inelegible next year. Too bad!

Ed Torrez "Lalo" (junior) 5 feet 10 inches 140 pounds.

Right End. This was Ed's second year at end. He certainly can snag passes and make tackles I He should make All Northern next year.

Norman "Snort" Rhodes, Captain (Senior) 5 feet 7 inches 140 pounds. Half-back. "Snort" can certainly plow through the opposition. He is dreaded by every opposing player.

Luis Orrantia "Leechy" (junior) 5 feet 8 inches 145 pounds. Half-back. Luis was a good passer and a good tackier. This being his first year, he should be invaluable next year.

Porferio Duran "Prof1* (Junior) 5 feet 4 inches 135 pounds. Quarterback. "Prof" was one of the greatest fighters in the Forth. He will be unable to play next year because he will have passed the age limit.

Esau Castillo "Ox" (Sophomore) 5 feet 6 inches 165 pounds. Pull-back. "Ox" surely ean give and take hard punishment. Next year he should make all get out of his way whether on the line or in the backfield. Esau usually called our signals this year.

Phillip Torralez "Jim" (Sophomore) 5 feet 9 inches 155 pounds. Half-back or full-back. Phillip is a two year letter man who is fast, fearless, and a good all around man.

Philip Crookham "Phil" (Senior) 5 feet 6 inches 135 pounds. Quarterback, This was Phil's third year on the squad, He was a fast ball carrier and a good passer.

Leonides Perez (Freshman) 5 feet 6 inches 140 pounds.

Quarterback or haIf-bock, This boy was a good. fast, ball carrier and he never gave up. Watch him next year!

Robert Greenwood, ISanager â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Croeny" (Senior). Due to his fine management the team was always equipped in first class order. His loss will be regretted by many.

SUBSTITUTES Luis Gonzalez, Joe Juarez, Robert Huntington, Joe Fenstemaker, George Benatz, Jack Garcia, Sam George, Novian Anderson, Hilbert Orrantia, Luis Alvillar, and Monroe Wooten deserve much praise for their loyalty to the squad and school, Without their cooperation the varsity could not have progressed as it did this year.

BOT' S VARSITY BASKETBALL Eigiteen Basketball candidates turned out for practice at the beginning of the season, Out of this group only two wore lebterpen from last year’s team, The team did not seem to havens rmuch lmck this year as in previous years, The team worked and played its hardest even though it took many defeats, Many of the games were very interesting and thrilling to watch. The most oxciting games were those played with Camp Verde, Winslow and Jerome. In the last ClarkdaleComp Verde game the score was a tie until five seconds be­ fore tM end of the game when a free throw won the game for Clarkdale.

THE SEASON'S RECORD «•:

16 Clarkdale 32 vs Williams 24 " 18 vs Jerome 16 " 31 vs Prescott f* 14 vs Camp Verde 18 37 M 31 vs Prescott 18 ’’ 20 vs Winslow M .’’22 vs Camp Verde 21 26 ” 13 vs Jerome 176 Total 181 Total

INDIVIDUALS

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Ed Torrez, Captain (Junior), 5 feet 7 inches. Forward.

This was Ed’s third year as a regular Varsity forward.

He was the only regular from last year’s team playing this year. He made many thrilling plays. His speci­ alty was good-shooting.

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Louis Orrantia (Junior), 5 feet 8 inches. Forward. Although this was "Leechy1 s” first year he proved to be ah excellent player. He was not very fast but was a good shot and a fine passer. He always woited hard and neve r gave *■*'.

BASKET BALL

F O O T r* A L L

Walter Kent (Senior), 6 feet 3 inches. Center. Kent didn’t report for practice until after the season was in full swing. His height and fight were important factors to his success. A little more experience and Kent would have been a star.

Luis Gonzalez (Senior), 5 feet 7 made his letter last year as found him the best defensive a good man on tlxj 'offensive,

inches. Guard. "Looey” a substitute but this year man on the squad. He was also.

Philip Crookham (Senior), 5 feet 6 inches. Guard. Phil was very fast and a good shot. He was always in there fighting and gave everything he had.

Hilbert Orrantia (Freshman), 5 feet 8 inches. Forward.

This freshman has great possibilities, due to his cool­ ness, ability to shoot and pass we 11 and his fight.

Watch him go next year.

Esau Castillo (Sophomore), 5 feet 6 inches. Guard. This boy was one of the best ball handlers on the squad, and was a bit rough for little boys to play with.

John Medigovioh (Sophomore), 5 feet 7 inches. Guard. This boy showed lots of fi^tf, speed, and basket ball sense.

He should be good next year, for he certainly showed up well this season. * Alvin Reese (Poet Graduate), Jiramer made an excellent manager due to his knowledge of a basketball player’s needs and his keen interest in athletics. He saw that the 7/olves were taken care of in the best possible manner.

SUBSTITUTES The 7/olves were blessed with strong substitutes who helped the team out nearly every game, They deserve much credit and next year you will see many of these names among the "regulars”.

Jack Willard (Junior), grard and center.

Luis Villalva (Junior), forward.

Philip Torrez (Freshman), forward.

Leonides Perez (Freshman) f guard.

Porferio Duran (Junior), guard.

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A new method of handling basketball was used this year.

Everyone, who wanted to, could play basketball a few times each week. All those interested were divided into three groups. A, B, and C, consisting of the small, medium, and large players respectively. A Round Robin tournament was conducted, therefore, each team was allowed to play a number of games. The teams having the highest percentage were con­ sidered champions. This method gave many persons the op­ portunity of playing ball. It was sponsored by Mr. Graver and Mr. Orrantia. The boys which made the high school varsity team were not allowed to play in the tournament.

The following coaches were selected for each team: Class A: Ed Torrez, Luis Gonzalez, Philip Crookham, and Esau Castillo. Class B: Leo Thompson, Novian Anderson, Frank Abbott, and Jose Orrantia. Class Ct Louis Orrantia, Floyd Allen, Leonides Perez, and Dick Hughes.

The team coached by Phil Crookham won nine'out of ten games in the class A contest, so it was awarded the class A chanpionship.

Frank Abbott’s team won the Glass B championship and Floyd Allen’s midgets won in class C. These contests v/ere terminated by a big Basketball night, in zfoich the winning tjom in each class played the best players of ail tic etner t^-ms in that clcss. Trophies were awarded to the winning teams.

GIRLS' ATHLETICS

THE G. A. A. Sponsor-

-Miss Margaret Hedderman

The Girls* Athletic Association is an organization composed of all girls in Claikdale High School who take part in athletics.

This club was organized six years ago and its pur­ pose is to encourage girls* athletics, good sportsman­ ship, and the appreciation of good health among girls.

The G. A. A. has ©harge of interclass sports, such as basketball, volley ball, tennis, baseball, and swim­ ming* Hiking and horseback riding are included in the activities of the elub* The goal which each girl tries to attain is the win­ ning of the letter 1C*** To win this letter a girl must earn 1000 points by participating in ary of the competi­ tive sports. Girls, making the class team in any sport, receive 100 points and 25 additional points are given if they make the varsity team. The winner of a tennis tourn­ ament scores 150 points. Two points are given for each hour of tennis playing and one point for each milo of hik­ ing. One girl is selected as the head of each activity and she is sponsor of all competition in her division.

The sport heads are: Lois Miller, Swimming; Theresa Wright, Volley ball; Bemiece Pirtle, Basketball; Mary Domijan, Tennis; Ella Triplett, Baseball; Helen Shanahan, Hiking* The President of the Club is Iola White; Vice-President, Dorothy McAllister; Secretary-Treasurer, Alma Riley; and Publicity Manager, Vivian Reid.

Basketball The most popular indoor sport this year was basket­ ball. A great deal of interest v/as shewn by all girls participating in the interclass tournament. After a hard fought game with the Juniors the Seniors came out victor­ ious. The girls played two games with Camp Verde, the first game was a practice gaire. Clarkdale won with a score 15-13. The second game also was won by Clarkdale with a score 25-17. A great deal of good sportsmanship was shown by the players in both games.

Volley Ball Volley ball was played with great enthusiasm this year.

Since it is a game adaptable to all types of players any girl may participate, therefore, the season extended over a period of three months. As games could not be scheduled with Jerome or Camp Verde the girls played an interclass tournament. As the Sophomore class team won all their games, they were awarded the championship.

Baseball This is the season's most popular outdoor sport.

Interclass games were played and games with Jerome and Camp Verde were scheduled. These contests proved very interesting to everyone who participated and each class worked very hard in trying to win the championship.

(I. A. A. HOARD

VARSITY BASKET BALL

VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS

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