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Published by

SENIOR CLASS

CLARMALE HIGH SM

FOREWORD In this, the Alchemist of 1935, we wish to express our thanks to the Fac­ ulty, Fellow Students and Friends from whom we have received so much inspiration and cooperation.

We face the future with great ex­ pectations and take with us happy memories of Clarkdale High School.

The Editor-in-Chief.

STAFF Alma Riley Editor-in-Chief Business Manager.Thomas W. Jones Organizations

Helen Becchetti

Art Editors— Ella Triplett, Eleanor Lay Girls’ Athletics

..... Eva Minerich

Boys’ Athletics.

........Esau Castillo

Humor...............

John Medigovich

Typists— Chief Typist........... Cetha Owenby Assistant typists— Margaret Shanahan Vivian Van Deren Thelma Smith Sponsor

J. W. Hey

DEDICATION With sincere appreciation for his kind, expert guidance during the past four years, the class of 1935 hereby gratefully dedicates this Al­ chemist to its sponsor, John W. Hey.

TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935: We have now reached another milestone.

I say “we” inasmuch as during the past four years I have shared your prob­ lems with you and have tried to help in time of need. To know that you have been the better fitting yourself in your community and have been laying a good foundation for later life gives to me a satisfaction that you will not stop at this milestone.

Whether your lot be college or not, you can make the next four years of vast importance. Hence make your plans now and set out to reach another milestone.

As one of your teachers, I wish to offer my congratulations on your graduation. My hope is that I have helped you to find information which has been worth while.

As your sponsor and teacher, I wish to thank you for your friendship and cooperation. You have responded readily to my suggestions, and it is with a deep sense of gratitude that I rejoice with you at this time.

To the Annual staff may I express my pleasure in having had a part in compiling this book. You have worked long and earnestly in endeavoring to give to the pupils of Clarkdale high school a fitting memory of their achievements. May they appre­ ciate your work and cherish these memories.

Your Sponsor, JOHN W. HEY.

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Contents: Administrate; â&#x2013;Ą.asses Organizations AthLetics Humor Snaps

SCHOOL BOARD

A. I. GREENWOOD Clerk

H. P. HUGHES President

L. M. BARKER Member

nine

FACULTY 1st Row (left to right)—Miss Henson: Art, Stage Craft, English I, Librarian; Miss Watson: Commerce; Mr. Hey: Mathematics, Civics; Mr. Jones: Superintendent; Miss Bearden: Secretary and 7th Grade; Miss Rayle: 7th and 8th Grades, Stage Craft, Dramatics.

2nd Row (left to right)—Mr. Lunceford: Athletic Coach, Physical Education Instructor, English III, History; Mr. McBride: Manual Training, Archi­ tectural Drawing, 7th and 8th Grades, Opportunity; Miss Hunte: Music, English III, 7th Grade; Miss McDonnell: Home Economics, Opportunity, 7th Grade; Miss Armstrong: Physical Education Instructor, English II and IV; Mr. Orrantia: Spanish, Typing II, Commercial Arithmetic; Mr. Nieman: Science.

ten

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GEORGE BENATZ— “The thing possessed is not the thing it seems.''

J BALIS EDENS— "Patience is the best rem­ edy for every trouble.”

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MARGARET CHICK— "Earnest In all she tempts."

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MARGARET ANN HAGIUS— "Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of intellect.”

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CLEMENTE BUENO— "Never promise more than you can perform."

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HUGO LILJENBERG— ‘‘His smile is sweetened by his gravity.”

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ELEANOR LAY— “The very room coz she was ,4L

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thirteen

JOE LESSARD— “He freshly and cheerfully asked him how a man should kill time.”

EVA MINERICH— “When did morning ever break And find such beaming eyes awake.”

LOREN HEINLE— “Nothing but mirth can conquer fortune's spite; No sky is heavy if the heart be light.”

CLARA MONTGOMERY— "By happy alchemy of mind She turns to pleasure all she finds."

fourteen

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ELLA TRIPLETT— "Her pleasure in her power to charm.”

TONY MINERICH— "I may not be ‘Meethosalem’ but I’m not a child in arms.”

JOHN MEDIGOVICH— "Happy am I, from I'm free!

Why aren’t they all tented like me?”

PAULA TUCKER— ‘‘Little by little the time goes by.

Short if you sing through it, long if you sigh.”

care con-

PEGGY SCHWEIZER— "Variety’s the very spice of life.

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mICHAEL SHANAHAN— "Argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest forever.”

r JEAN STONE— “A fair exterior Is a silent y recommendation.”

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fifteen

GETHA OWENBY— "Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low; An excellent thing in woman.”

ANN SULLIVAN— "When found, make of.”

PRESTON POWELL— "The difficulty in life is the choice.”

note

VIVIAN VAN DEREN— "But sure she's proud; and yet her pride becomes her.”

JOE TORRES— "True, straight, open, he had nothing about him of pre­ tense.”

YRONE VARELA— "One is never so happy or so unhappy as one imagines."

a

MACIMA ROSAS— "She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise."

sixteen

PHILIP PEREZ— “Calmness is a great advan­ tage; he that lets another chafe may warm him at his fire.”

MARGARET SHANAHAN— “We ask advice, mean approbation."

THELMA SMITH— “The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize."

EVELYN WARLOP— “We almost a'ways get bored with those whom we bore."

LOUISE RUCKER— “Let me be myself alone, and naught of my neigh­ bors.”

DAVID VINEYARD— “I feel, but want the power to tell It."

JESSIE TEAGUE— “Her talents were more silent class.”

of

the

seventeen

SENIOR ACTIVITIES

Vi

Being a Senior is one of the best things in the world.

Naturally there have been a few sorrows among the many joys that we have experienced this year.

At the first of the year there was the pleasure of in­ structing certain under classmen what they could and could not do. Following this law-making, the Freshmen recep­ tion was given on September 28th, to show that the Fresh­ men were really wanted.

When the football season opened in September, the Senior class was well represented on the team. The class sold various forms of refreshments at the games to obtain money to finance the Senior Hop which was to be given November 16th. It can be said that the Hop was a decided success, as have been all our class functions during our high school career.

Work on the Annual was started, and a carnival was held on December 14th to help raise the necessary finances. Needless to say each member of the class had a good work-out but our work was rewarded by a large crowd and cash receipts.

By December 14th basketball was getting under way, and the Seniors had some of the best players on the team.

The next outstanding event of the Seniors was the Senior play, “The Tin Hero,” given on March 15th. This was a splendid performance, despite the fact that nearly every member of the cast was affected by bad colds and other forms of illness.

Following the Senior play, a Variety show was given March 29th in which the whole school participated. Here again the Seniors showed their worth.

On April 6th, a group of students attended the Northern Arizona Con­ test at Flagstaff. Alma Riley gained individual honors; Alma and Paula Tucker sang in the girls’ trio; and Paula Tucker, Alma Riley, Evelyn Warlop, Ann Sullivan, Thelma Smith and Macima Rosas sang in the girls’ glee club.

Then followed many days of hard work, by the class and our sponsor, Mr. Hey, for we were selling Annuals, devising schemes by which to make more money to buy more Annuals to sell to more people. But through all of this there was one thought in each of our minds; namely, that great day when we would let out all the “bottled emotions” of the year—the Senior Ditch Day! On this day we left early and returned late; in between times eating much, enjoying ourselves equally as much, and thinking once in a while of those poor pupils that were still under the iron hand.

At last we arrived at the parting of the ways where we were a little afraid to think of what the future might hold for us but not reluctant to go out and see what was on the other side of the Mountain. We were Grad­ uates! We departed leaving not a debt behind us, but plenty of credit.

PRESTON POWELL.

eighteen

CLASS PROPHECY In a wild woodland glade, I espied a pretty maid, A gypsy if all signs were true, Casting fortunes in a cauldron’s brew.

“Tell me, pretty maid, from your ancient lore, For my classmates what has fate in store.”

“Ah! you would know the future in the gypsy wile; I will cast it for you in a more timely style.”

i

“Many suns away and deep wide waters o’er One will go away to a foreign shore.

Yes, ’tis a maiden, Shirley by name, To be a second Curie is her lofty aim.

Looking down a vista I can vision bright A new star bursting forth upon the velvet night.

Of the actress’s glory telling, P-a-u-l-a the lights are spelling.

Who is this that’s dreaming of a football field?

Esau, who has worn old C.H.S. long upon his shield.

The shrilling whistle breaks the reverie Urging him away from old memory.

In a thronged gallery in a city great A wondrous painting hangs in royal state, Signed Ella, modestly and small, A demure Miss many will recall. ’Ere we leave the building let me bid you stay, And follow down the corridor, come turn this way— See that stately statue cut from marble white?

That was done by Eleanor. ’Tis a joy to the sight.

“Come,” I said, “we must make haste.”

“Ah, no, modern lassie, there is time to waste.

“Now, let me see who labors on this modern car, Oola, ’tis Michael, you’d know him afar.

He is working magic, the car starts with a roar.

Yes, he is a Ford man with knowledge all galore.

Come, we will now the opera attend, A girl from your old class is starring this week-end.

Listen to those notes so lyric and pure.

Alma’s classmates all are proud, I am very sure.

Can you hear the roar of that mighty plane?

Seated at the controls, joe is winging in again.

A trusted steady flier of the U. S. Mail, He will bring it safely through any storm or gale.

A salon all gleaming white and silver, With lowered lights and fixtures clever.

Out steps Cetha in uniform so trim, And asks our business in accents prim.

Next door is a pharmacy very new and neat, Plate glass windows shine on Omaha’s main street.

(Continued on page 36)

nineteen

CLASS HISTORY Long ago in 1923, Alma, Paula, George, Esau Philip began their school career in Clarkdale At he same time in Clemenceau: Vivian, Shirley, John, Michae , e Thelma, Louise and Preston also began their education.

At the end of the second year in Clarkdale, Paula went to Clemenceau and joined the class there.

As the years rolled by, in Elementary school, the Clark dale class was joined by Thomas, Ann and Macima, and the Clemenceau class received the addition of Hugo, Margaret Shanahan, Helen, Paula, Mar­ garet Ann, David, Yrone, Eva, Tony and Balis.

As Freshmen in High school, Clarkdale was given new members in the persons of Ella, Eleanor, Margaret Chick, Evelyn, and Jesus Flores. When the Sophomore term was begun, our friends from Clemenceau joined us en masse and the class of ’35 finished its high school career with the addition of Joe Lessard, Clara Montgomery, Jean Stone, Peggy Schweizer, Loren Heinle, Joe Torres and Clemente Bueno.

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1935 Realizing the uncertainty of life upon this planet, also the shortness of our existence as a body in high school, we, the Class of 1935, being of sound mind and judgment, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, same to take effect the day after our departure from this high school.

1.

To Clarkdale High School, our beloved Alma Mater, we hereby bequeath one alarm clock with which to awaken school spirit.

2. To Mr. Hey, our class sponsor, we bequeath one copy of that famous hymn, “I Love My Wife, But, Oh You Kid”.

3. To Mr. Neiman, the All-Observing, we bequeath one good size ear trumpet to get details on absentees.

4. To Miss Hunte, the Musician, we will high hopes of a large C.H.S. orchestra in the near future.

5. To Miss McDonnell, the Homemaker, we grant the private use of “precious” names.

6. To Drennan Cassoway, our Parrot, we bequeath one one-way ticket on the fastest train to the furthest point east.

7. To Dick Holly, the Light Heavyweight, we bequeath one thirteen-ounce (13 oz.) paper weight to keep him “precisely” in his place.

8. To Morris Payne, the Philosopher, we bequeath the privilege to spend another year flirting with old maids.

9. To Carl Coon, Old Faithful, we bequeath the privilege of being the next Wolves’ Fullback.

To Loren George, the Giant, we bequeath one pair of size number thir­ 10. teen (13) Brogans.

(Percy hopes that hereby Loren will have less trouble with his feet than he himself has had.) twenty

11.

To Arlene Fergus, our Kate Smith, we will one copy of Mr. Neiman’s “Lose Ten Pounds a Week.”

12. To junior Maneth, the Strider, we bequeath the art of “that graceful walk.”

13. To Mary Ellen Wicker, the Heroine, we give the lead in the Senior play of the class of ’36, due to her excellent performance in “Belle and Bill.”

14. To |im Wilson, Cod’s gift to women, we bequeath the privilege to wear “that grin that will not wash off.’’

15. To David Bergman and Kennon Lockhart, from Cornville, we bequeath one good size bowl (without scalloped or chipped edge).

16. To Julia Huntington, the Reliable, we bequeath “that way with men’’ that her brother had with the women.

17. To Jimmy Page, the Classical Lad, we bequeath the large Webster’s Dictionary which he is seen frequently using in study hall.

18. To jean Schwerdtfeger, the Cum Chewer, we bequeath one large block of paraffin to keep other students (and teachers) company.

19. To Gerald Kent and Harriet Freye we bequeath the privilege to exhibit at the Freshman Reception next fall the latest “two-step.”

20 To Lucretia Simpson we bequeath one bottle of “color back” hair tonic.

21. To James Crockett, so neat and clean, we bequeath eleven bars of Grand­ pa’s Wonder soap.

22. To Frank Becchetti, Primo, we bequeath one pair of boxing gloves (to use when occasion arises).

23. To Felix Macias we bequeath one week’s engagement in town as the Crystal Gazer.

24. To Lloyd George, the Silent, we bequeath the privilege to speak to high school girls as well as eighth graders.

25. To Frankie Allen, the Problem, we will hopes of his being able to con­ tinue in high school until he graduates.

26. To the Eighth Graders, the Freshmen elect, we bequeath an adequate supply of lime and water to give the “C” (and period) two coats of whitewash this coming fall.

We appoint Miss Armstrong as executor of this, our last will and tes­ tament.

Drawn up on the twenty-second day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five.

(Seal)

SHIRLEY HACIUS, (For the Class of 1935) Clarkdale High School, Clarkdale, Arizona

Signed and acknowledged by said Shirley Hagius (for the Class of 1935) as and for our last will and testament in our presence and subscribed and attested by us, as witnesses in her presence and at her request, this 22nd day of April, 1935.

Alma Riley Vivian Van Deren Preston Powell George Benatz twenty-one

twenty-two

JUNIORS (Left to right) 1st Row—Tom Best, Richard Holly, Gerald Speer, Herman Langford, Perry Lane, Felix Macias.

2nd Row—George Minerich, Mary O’Brien, Dorothy )o Riley, Marie Maxwell, Dorothy Huntington, Mary Kuzell, Anna Liljenberg, Harriet Freye, Lucresia Simpson, Jock Gilford.

3rd Row—Hilbert Orrantia, Lily Acosta, Cecilia Manriquez, Mary Linn, Lil­ lian Shanahan, Miss Armstrong, Helen Corine Neiman, Myrneal Langley, Arline Fergus, Frieda Kent, Jose Rodriguez.

4th Row—Philip Torrez, Arnold Orrantia, Lloyd George, Jim Winn, Loren George, Gerald Kent, James Crockett, Donald McDonald, Carl Coon.

Not in picture: Launette Coggins, Silverio Herrera, Morris Payne, Mary Ellen Wicker, Drennan Gassaway.

JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class has figured prominently this year in many school activ­ ities.

The boys of the class who proved their worth in athletics this yea r were: Loren George and George Minerich, football; Don McDonald and Hilbert Orrantia, football and basketball.

Anna Liljenberg was chosen the most popular girl of the Junior Class.

The class program was given in Forum December 7th. Several skits from the Junior play, “Tiger House, were given and the Junior girls sang a novelty song.

The Junior Class play, “Tiger House, 7th, was a success in every detail.

a mystery, presented December

The Juniors took a large part in the “Variety Show,” which was given March 29th. In this, the Juniors presented a pantomime entitled “Belle and Bill,” a radio skit, and a song.

Several Junior girls took part in the Northern Arizona Music Contest at Flagstaff. Among those who participated, we are especially proud of Dorothy Jo Riley, who won second prize in alto singing.

The Prom, the most important Junior event of the Year, was given May 17th. The decorative motive was modernistically carried out, using a silver and blue color scheme.

MARIE MAXWELL twenty-three

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twenty-four

SOPHOMORES (left to right)

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1 st Row—Raul Valdez, Delfino Rosas, William Aspeita, Bob Duguid, Louis Medina, Frank Becchetti, Charles Reese, Harold Moody.

2nd Row—Lucile Neilson, Bette Washer, Marcia Payne, Willie Stout, Jean Schwerdtfeger, Darlyne Sefton, Hortensia Ramos, Frances de la Torre, Micaela Vasquez, Alexia Williard, Margaret Rucker, Ruby Carson.

3rd Row—William Moore, Joe Mongini, Alice Nicholas, Nell Wright, Marian Williard, Mr. Nieman, Billie Duguid, Yvonne Landers, Frances Liljenberg, Orval Ohwiler, Sam Medigovich.

4th Row—John Murillo, Frank Allen, Junior Maneth, Jim Wilson, LeRoy Hubbard, D. H. Burrage, Bob Gonzalez, George Sherman, William Jones, P. W. Ragle, Cary Crookham.

Not in picture—Paula Baker, Eva Mae Boren, Winona Brown, John Duncan, Joe Hall, Marian Hogan, Julia Huntington, Clarabell Wolfington, Wilbur Wright.

First Semester Darlyne Sefton .

P. W. Ragle Willie Stout .

Frances Liljenberg

CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Second Semester .

Harold Moody P. W. Ragle Jean Schwerdtfeger Frances Liljenberg

At the beginning of the school year there were forty-six members; twenty-two from Clarkdale and twenty-four from Cottonwood, Clemenceau, and Cornville.

The Clemenceau and Cottonwood Sophomores ably supported the Fresh­ men in painting the “C” and proved to the Seniors during initiation and at the Freshman Reception that they could take it.

The Sophomores felt sorry for the Eighth Graders in the box contest, so they donated all their boxes to them, taking no credit for themselves.

The Sophomore Christmas Forum Program consisted of musical numbers and several short plays. Julia Huntington and Harold Moody alternated as pianists for the orchestra.

In athletics there were several outstanding players. The football players were: Louis Medina, Sam Medigovich, Hilbert Orrantia, and Joe Mongini. The basketball players were: Bob Gonzales, Hilbert Orrantia, and William Moore.

But let us not forget the Sophomore Dance, given April 12th. could anyone say the Sophomores are not “real entertainers?

How

JEAN SCHWERDTFEGER. twenty-dye

twenty-six

FRESHMEN (left to right)

First

Row—Alfredo Ramos, Antolin Rosalez, Herman Teague, Cecil Russell, Louis Alvillar, Frank Mazza.

Second Row—Margueritte Derrick, Rose Jaurez, Eleanor Cornejo, Paul a Rodriquez, Margaret Medina, Mary Fisher, Geraldine Humbert, Cruz Contreras, Nora O’Brien, Barbara Steinel.

Third Row—Elodia Macias, Dorothy Bailey, Helen Foulk, Foulk, Miss Watson, Betty Parsons, Mildred Dugan, Jemima Hall, Mary Maneth.

Fourth Row—Jim Page, David Bergman, Ervin Beltz, Kennon Lockhart, Ray­ mond Parker, Bud Young, Milton Clark, Tom King, Charles Kuzell.

Not in Picture—Eloisa Torrez, Gloria Moore.

THE FRESHMAN CLASS ACTIVITIES On entering school last fall the Freshmen were well aware of the tasks ahead of them. The class, consisting of thirty-two members, was ably spon­ sored by Miss Watson.

On a hot Thursday afternoon in September, the Freshmen with the assistance of the Clemenceau Sophomores, painted the C. The following Friday evening the Reception was held. Here the “greemes took their “medicine” in due form.

The Freshmen showed their ability in dramatics when they presented their Thanksgiving program in Forum.

The girls made a place for themselves in athletics by winning the volley­ ball tournament held in November.

The dance, given by the class, March 22, was one of the most enjoyable events of the school year.

NORA O’BRIEN. nuenty-seoen

8TH GRADE

7TH GRADE

twenty-eight

EIGHTH GRADE (left to right)

1st Row—Yrineo Arias, George Reed, Milford Jones, Jim Gilford, Florentino Rodriguez, Alfredo Ontiveros, Ray­ mond Nieman, Secundino Cornejo.

2nd Row—Mary Lou Lewis, Simona Cruz, Simona Bueno, Carmen Martinez, Josephine Villaescusa, Mabel Bartleson, Betty Pedrick, Mae Vidler, Ouita Rea, Sally Minerich.

3rd row—Sara Rodriguez, Marjorie Brooks, Frances Webb.

Roberta Riley, Miss Rayle, Eppie Torrez, Heronima Jaurique, Nellie Rodriguez.

Vera Almanza.

4th Row—Milton Clark, Jarrell Langley, Manuel Verdugo, JackTrellue, Sherman Parker, Armin Verdugo, Junior Bean, Ramon Bueno, Andres Majica.

Not in picture—Jean Aitkenhead.

SEVENTH GRADE (left to right)

1st Row—Leon de Leon, Robert Stout, Mike Perez, Teofilo Jaurique.

2nd Row—Lupe Guerrero, Lura Mae Bean, Alice Abbot, Lala Mojica, Ellen Coon, Eva Major, Ida Olguin, Evelyn Bean.

3rd Row—Concha Vallez, Lorenza Perez, Winifred Parker, Lupe Valdez, Eleanor Corona, Virginia Sanchez, Elma Smith, Sophia Hernandez.

4th Row—Leonard Hayes, Vincente Sanchez,

Jesus Bojorquez,

Kenneth

Foote, Oliver Fisher.

Not in picture—Francais Cotner.

twenty-nine

For am OrtUCGV'S

thirty

CARNIVAL QUEEN At a very successful carnival sponsored by the Senior Class, Ella Triplett was elected Carnival Queen, by a large majority. Ella well deserved the honor and made a pretty queen.

The other contestants were Anna Liljenberg, Junior; Billy Duguid, Soph­ omore; and Betty Parsons, Freshman.

Door tickets and roulette wheel tickets entitled the purchasers to one vote and many tickets were bought for voting purposes only.

! :

thirty-three

TROOP 217, BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Following the end of the last school term, Troop 217 began their summer program. This program was headed by a two weeks summer camp at Camp Old Glory in Oak Creek Canyon.

Four regular meetings were held during the remainder of the summer.

At the opening of the Fall term of this year, Troop 21 7 attended a Court of Honor held in Jerome on November fifteenth, 1934.

Meetings were held regularly during the school year, and other activities were participated in by the troop.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America was cele­ brated by a Court of Honor held in the Clarkdale High School on February sixth, 1935.

Troop 217 was invited to attend First Aid lectures by the Fire Depart­ ment Instructor, Mr. Roy V. Hersey. A few of the troop took advantage of this and received some very valuable data on first aid, which was explained very capably by the instructor.

MR. EARL TWITTY, Scoutmaster.

GIRL RESERVES President........

Vice-President Secretary ........

Treasurer .......

Advisors..........

.. Dorothy Huntington ....... Dorothy Jo Riley ................ Willie Stout ................ Frieda Kent f Mrs. Ralph McBride i Mrs. Morris Fowler

The Girl Reserve Club of Clarkdale, sponsored by the Women’s Club, has been active for eleven years.

A goal towards which all the girls work is attendance of the Girl Re­ serve Conference which is held at Granite Dells, near Prescott. It is an honor to be able to attend, as the girls selected are those who have helped with the work of the club and have proved to be true Girl Reserves.

The Club met every two weeks. Some of the subjects of the many interesting meetings were handcraft, famous women, China, hobbies, music, and First Aid. They also had a box supper, talent night, and a fathers’ banquet.

The Girl Reserves wish to express their sincere appreciation to the Women’s Club and to Mrs. McBride and Mrs. Fowler, their advisors, for their help and interest in the club. thirty-four

THE WOLF HOWL *

The Wolf Howl, the student paper of Clarkdale High School, is printed every three weeks by the students. The editors have tried to publish a paper which would include divisions of all student interests. The Wolf Howl now includes the following sections: Editorial, News, Society, Boys’ and Girls’ Athletics, Students and Faculty, Features, Gossip and Jokes.

We exchange school papers with many of the other high schools and the colleges of Arizona. Through this exchange we get new ideas for our paper and learn about the activities of other schools.

Through the cooperation of the business houses, we secure advertise­ ments for the paper.

Besides publishing the Wolf Howl, the staff has enjoyed several social functions during the year.

The staff for the year has been as follows: Editor—Margaret Ann Hagius.

Associate Editors—Shirley Hagius, Julia Huntington, Dorothy Huntington, Drennan Gassaway, Vivian Van Deren, Helen Becchetti, Alma Riley, Loren George, Richard Holly, P. W. Ragle, Jock Gilford, Preston Powell, Morris Payne.

Faculty Advisor—Miss Alice Watson.

MARGARET ANN HAGIUS

GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club won third place this year at the Music Contest at Flagstaff. The Girls’ Trio, composed of Alma Riley, Dorothy Jo Riley, and Paula Tucker, won second place. Dorothy Jo Riley won second place for low solo, and Alma Riley this year again placed first for high solo. Besides partici­ pating in the contest at Flagstaff, the Girls’ Glee Club took part in the Variety Show put on by the high school. They also sang for clubs, and for the Bacca­ laureate and Graduation Services.

President.................

Vice-President ......

Secretary-T reasurer Librarian .................

Margaret Ann Hagius Dorothy Huntington .............. Ann Sullivan ............ Mary O’Brien

Members: Mary Kuzell, Nora O’Brien, Helen Corene NJieman, Lucresia Simpson, Mary Ellen Wicker, Dorothy Huntington, Mary O Brien, Ann Sumvan, Alma Riley, Dorothy Jo Riley, Anna Liljenberg, Willie Stout, Helen Foulk, Thelma Smith, Marie Maxwell, Evelyn Warlop, Margaret Ann Hagius, Betty Parsons, Mary Fisher, Dorothy Bailey, Myrneal Langley, Paula Tucker, Macima Rosas, Marcia Payne and Mary Maneth. Margaret Ann Hagius, accompanist.

DOROTHY HUNTINGTON. thirty-doe

Preston, the proud owner, is waiting there to serve us, He is neat and dignified and just a little nervous.

An ambulance with a clanging bell.

The story of an accident is trying to tell.

The nurse, in white, so calm and steady, Louise, for emergency, is always ready.

In a fair city where nation’s laws are made, Let us rest awhile in a tall tree’s shade.

Here we shall see Tommy, passing while we wait; For a Senate appointment he will not be late.

In a city of music we wait with the crowd, For a number in the concert, applause is long and loud.

Margaret Ann, young conductress, waits with happy smile; With baton she has wrought enchantment for awhile.”

“Tell me,” then I asked, “did all leave the west?”

“No, we will journey homeward and visit with the rest.

“We’ll take this transcontinental bus.

Who is the driver? He is waving gaily at us.

It is John who was a rover wild and free, Now he tells his countrymen the wonders they will see.

In this town among the pines is an official greeter, Let us hurry, maybe we shall have time to meet her.

Ah, yes, ’tis the blue-eyed Margaret, who with winsome grace, Directs each weary traveler to his desired place.

A sign reads “Los Ranchos son Remudas”; we shall travel there And rest awhile, the gracious hospitality to share.

Hugo, the host, I thought it would be he, Like his broad acres, tells of prosperity.

I seem to hear the awful din of many, many hammers, Although it is hard to tell o’er the city’s clamors.

Philip, high aloft, directing an erection, Will make this massive building an example of perfection.

Who is this billed as “Miss Twinkle Toes”?

Shall we see at the program’s close?

Eva, gay, petite, has taken all by storm, May she always keep her dancing true to form.

A polar expedition is forming in New York, George and Loren, going, are madly now at work.

They expect to be away at least a year or two; To get ready gives them many things to do.

It is sunset time at the ranch among the hills, Mockingbirds wake echoes with melodious trills.

Joe, Jesus and Clemente visit through the hours, While shadows gather and dew settles on the flowers.

Some one in trim white on a link so green, Expertly swinging, knowing not that she is seen.

Peggy turns quickly at your gay Halloo!

Then swings, once more, a perfect “follow through.”

It is hot at the little desert mission, To work here, really must take vision; Jean and Thelma are happy to explain You forget the desert when you deal with pain. thirty-six

At a wayside service station, Like hundreds o’er the nation, Honking horns keep Tony on the run, Still he whistles like everything was fun.

“Oh, can’t you hurry? I can hardly wait To see if all have left my native state.’’

“We stroll awhile on the campus of the U. of A. Riotous color tells us home coming is in sway.

Helen and Ann are here, striving for a M.A. degree; With their industry how successful they will be.

Back in the valley of the Verde, where we find Some of us who were content to be left behind.

Balis owns a prosperous, busy lumber yard.

David, his assistant, is working very hard.

Where a cottage is vine covered and the roses are full blown In Clarkdale where you visit are Macima and Yrone.

They ask about the others and invite us in to tea Where you talk of the old classes in Home Ec. and “Jometry.”

We see a familiar face in the old Clarkdale hall, She smiles at us and comes at our call.

It is Margaret who is teaching English I, Don’t you wish you were a student? Wouldn’t it be fun?

You see many reminders as you stroll along the street.

Clara, who is a school nurse, passes on winged feet.

Evelyn, young reporter for the Daily News, Chats awhile and asks your political views. ’Tis dark,’’ the gypsy said, “now I must be leaving; Hours have flown while prophecies I’ve been weaving.

Though you question your own fate, that I will not tell, You must work it out yourself or ’twould break the spell.’’

With a dainty curtsy and a little smile The gypsy left me in the woodland wild.

VIVIAN VAN DEREN.

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SEPTEMBER — 4. School starts with a bang. Senior boys chastise Sophs and Frosh.

14. High School receives Visual Education in form of “Mickey Mouse.”

21. Phoenix Indians fail to scalp our football boys, despite their attempt to do so.

28. Freshmen Reception is given. Frosh and Clemenceau Sophs receive their just desserts. Hm! Mm! and did you see the Carioca?

OCTOBER — 5. Flagstaff football team steam rolled Clarkdale 32-0.

10. Mr. Bunte takes us back to childhood histories when he talks about Columbus.

12. New Pep leaders, new yells.

13. Clarkdale vs. Holbrook. Again we hold the 0 end of a 7-0 score.

19. Boxes, boxes, everywhere.

And not an inch to spare, The Eighth grade takes the cake, you see, The Sophomores get the air.

Good bonfire, good rally, good time this p.m.

20. Winslow comes down the hill. Again a goose-egg is our lot. (P.S. Winslow also sports a goose-egg.)

22. Why are the Seniors smiling, and dressed in their Sun­ day best?

23. Teachers blossom out in new duds. Gonna’ have their likeness’ taken. Results: satisfying. Proof: Teachers look soft-hearted.

27. Travel to Kingman. Bring home the bacon. We beat ’em 13 to 7, but the boys have to push home the bus.

NOVEMBER — 2. Eighth grade presents Forum program. Not half bad.

Honor Roll studes lauded.

3. Clarkdale vs. Prescott. Are we downcast? Again the goose-egg is ours while our opponents take the 7.

7. American Educational Week Program. Stage Craft class show their true colors.

9. A combined Fire Prevention and Armistice Program enjoyed.

12. We are trounced by Jerome to the tune of 32 to 12.

No comments for the press.

16. Senior Hop. Soft lights and sweet music! Seniors slightly drugged by the effect.

28. Freshies present Thanksgiving program. Turkey day vacation announced—devoted to eating.

DECEMBER — 7. Honor roll today. Again wished we’d studied. Junior Thrills! chills! galore. play “Tiger House.

13. Boys travel to Salt River Valley and lose three non­ conference games.

14. Seniors give gala carnival. Did we like the Hula hula?

Ask Percy or Balis! Ella Triplett voted High School Queen.

21. Sophs perform and introduce a half-dozen young “Paderewiskis” and their singing cowboys. Christmas social dance this afternoon ’n then vacation!! Whoops for Sandy Claws!

JANUARY — 2. Return once again to dear old C.H.S. after a much needed vacation.

4. Clarkdale vs. Camp Verde, 20-14. We win and con­ sider ourselves good.

10. Drop everything! Schools on fire! Shucks, only a false alarm!

1 1. Clarkdale 20—Prescott 19. Again we are victorious.

But oh! those last two minutes!!!

25. Clarkdale 28—Prescott 23. We have improved, much to our delight.

26. Clarkdale vs. Mayer, 33-19. More improvement shown for this game.

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FEBRUARY — 1. Clarkdale 24—Mayer 20. A case of “over-confidence.’'

5. Mighty Seniors fall under bombardment of measles!

“Were their faces red!”

8. Alchemist Booster Program. We enjoyed the dance? and the boxing match!

22. Clarkdale 44—Williams 22. Are we good or are we good?

23. Clarkdale vs. Seligman, 33-27. We’re still good or were you asking us?

MARCH — 1. Boys journey to Flagstaff for Northern Arizona Conference. We defeat Camp Verde 25-23. We are de­ feated by Round Valley, winners of the Conference, by a score of 34-20.

8. Dr. Repp from the U. of A. has a heart to heart talk with the Seniors.

15. Senior Class play, “The Tin Hero.’’ Some show!

22. Freshman Class dance. Not bad, freshies, but we ex­ pected punch! thirty-nine

29. Variety Show. We enjoyed this! Everything from cow­ boys to our own prima donna.

APRIL — 5. Music Contest at Flagstaff. Can we sing? I’ll say so!

Arbor Day program. (Trees and etc.)

12. Sophomore Social this p.m. Seniors acclaimed best dancers!

18. Easter vacation announced. A chance for a good rest for the hard working pupils!

MAY — ?.

24.

26.

28.

29.

forty

Senior Ditch Day. Good eats and good time enjoyed by all good Seniors!

Class Night. Seniors entertain. Margaret Ann Hagius, Valedictorian and Helen Becchetti, Salutatorian.

Baccalaureate. A few of the many good points are absorbed by the Seniors.

Commencement. Seniors in all their glory receive the coveted diplomas.

School’s out! Good-bye, dear old Clarkdale Hi, we’ve enjoyed our years here.

FOOTBALL CLARKDALE VS. INDIANS Showing strength and plenty of grit, the Wolves opened the season, on the home gridiron, Sept. 21, with a nonconference game against the strong Phoenix Indian team.

A remarkable defensive game was played by both teams; the result was a scoreless tie.

CLARKDALE VS. FLAGSTAFF For the first conference tilt the Wolves journeyed on Friday, Oct. 5, to Flagstaff.

Encountering an unexpected brand of ball, the Maroon and White boys were completely played off their feet. Long sweeping end runs and passes gave the Eagles their large score of 32-0.

CLARKDALE VS. HOLBROOK The next game came on Oct. 3, with Holbrook at Holbrook.

Clarkdale threatened the opponent’s goal more than once but the ’’breaks” weren’t there, and the game ended with a 7-0 score, Holbrook scoring in the last two minutes of play.

CLARKDALE VS. WINSLOW Fighting one of the hardest battles of the season, the Wolves met the Winslow team on Oct. 20, at Clarkdale.

This was another game, which looked like a winner, Clarkdale being close to the “land of milk and honey” several times but the game ended with a 0-0 score.

CLARKDALE VS. KINGMAN The only game of the season from which the Wolves emerged victorious was that played with Kingman, on the Kingman field.

The boys were somewhat slow in getting started, but finished victorious with a 1 3-7 score.

CLARKDALE VS. PRESCOTT After one or two changes in the line up, the Wolves were ready to meet the Prescott Badgers.

In this game the boys showed signs of fight and ability. Prescott s lone score came in the second quarter, Clarkdale held but could not push the pigskin over in the two remaining quarters.

CLARKDALE VS. JEROME The Armistice Day game was played before a large crowd. Both teams fought hard, but again Clarkdale came out on the short end of a 32 to score. forty-three

FOOTBALL (Left to right) 1st Row—Philip Perez, Esau Castillo, Don McDonald, Louis Medina, Mr. Lunceford.

2nd Row—Hilbert Orrantia, Jim Winn, Loren George, Joe Mongini, George Benatz, Lloyd George, Joe Lessard, Carl Coon.

3rd Row—Joe Torrez, David Vineyard, Gary Crookham, Glen Wright, Sam Medigovich, George Minerich.

4th Row—John Medigovich, Jim Wilson, Arnold Orrantia, James Crockett, Sherman Parker, William Jones, John Murillo.

forty-four

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1st Row—Torrez, McDonald, Medina.

2nd Row—Castillo, Lessard, Moore, Medigovich, Manager; Gonzalez, Or(left to right) rantia, Perez.

C__ 20 C—18 C__ 10 C—20 C—20 C— 7 C—28

Phoenix Indians Litchfield ........

Phoenix Indians Camp Verde......

Prescott Jerome Prescott

BASKETBALL SCORES 52 C—33 Mayer 24 C—24 Mayer 38 C—22 Camp Verde 14 C—44 Williams 19 C—33 Seligman 32 C—25 Camp Verde 23 C—20 Round Valley forty-five

BASKETBALL Basketball prospects looked rather gloomy at the start of the 1935 season, but after much work and drill, Coach Lunceford was able to tune up a group of leather tossers that were later found hard to beat.

The Wolves played nine conference games, winning eight. Four non­ conference games were lost to teams at the Northern Tournament and in the Southern part of the State.

In December the Wolf quintet journeyed to Phoenix where on the 13th and 15th they dropped two games to the Phoenix Indians and on the 14th one to the Litchfield five.

Returning home, the boys set out to win the Northern Conference by defeating the Camp Verde Cowboys. The Wolves were excited but took the lead and were never threatened again in that game.

Next in line came the highly touted boys from the Mile High City.

Although the Wolves were ahead in the early part of the game, the Prescott Badgers came from behind to take a one point lead at the end of the third quarter. With only two minutes left to play Clarkdale scored the last and winning basket, making a score of 20 to Prescott’s 19.

Only once in a conference game were the Wolves smothered by a bar­ rage of field goals—that being in the Jerome game. Since the Muckers could not miss and the Wolves could not hit the basket, the result was that Clark­ dale came out on the short side of the score.

However, the Clarkdale casaba men were not discouraged, and managed to avenge themselves by defeating for the second time the Prescott hoopsters by a larger score than in the previous encounter.

The two following weeks found Clarkdale steadily climbing to the top of the Northern Conference ladder, having ascended two more steps by defeating Mayer in two games. Despite the valiant efforts of the Mayer boys the Wolves were not to be stopped and came out victorious.

The Clarkdale hoopsters, more determined than ever, again met and defeated the Cowboys from Camp Verde. The game was played evenly until the third quarter when the Wolves made their final attack and took the lead which they kept to the end of the game.

A journey to Williams the “Maroon and White.’’ but the Lunceford cohorts Wolves took the game by a

and Seligman resulted in two more victories for The Williams team played a good brand of ball, were displaying an excellent defense, and the larger score than expected.

The Seligman boys made the Wolves step out and do their best. In the third quarter the Wolves were behind, but Gonzales, lanky Wolf center, began to sink them and saved the day. The boys were happy because this was the last conference game of the 1935 season.

The “Maroon and White’’ next went to the Northern Tournament at Flagstaff. Here they defeated Camp Verde in the first game only after playing an extra period of five minutes. In the following tournament game the Wolves were badly defeated by the strong Round Valley team, who won the Northern Arizona Tournament. forty-six

VOLLEYBALL The girls’ athletic school year started with volleyball. An interclass tournament was held in the early part of November. In the two preliminary games the Seniors played the Sophomores and the juniors played the Fresh­ men. The Sophomores and Freshmen, who won these games, competed for the championship. The Freshmen won out by a score of 42-17. The Seniors challenged the champions, but the Freshmen continued to hold the champion­ ship. Though a varsity team was chosen, there were no outside games played.

The varsity team was composed of the following: Eva Minerich, Louise Rucker, Cruz Contreras, Lucile Neilson, Ruby Carson, Anna Liljenberg, Mar­ garet Rucker, Rose Juarez, and Paula Rodriguez. Mary O’Brien, Eleanor Lay, and Macima Rosas were substitutes.

BASKETBALL During the basketball season the Seniors came into their element. They easily won the preliminary game with the Sophomores by a score of 22-0.

In the Junior-Freshman game, the Juniors were victorious with a score of 22-12. The final game was played between the winners of the two prelimi­ nary games. The Seniors continued to hold their high standing, winning the inter-class championship by a score of 30-14. The following girls made the varsity team: Eva Minerich, Louise Rucker, Yrone Varela, Launette Coggins, Arlene Fergus, Anna Liljenberg, Darlyne Sefton, and Margaret Rucker.

PLAY DAY FOR HIGH SCHOOL A play day for high school girls of northern Arizona, sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association of Arizona State Teachers’ College, was held in Flagstaff May 4th. The Clarkdale high school girls entered the following events: Baseball, running broad jump, high jump, 50 yard dash, relay, base­ ball throw, basketball throw, and shot put.

forty-seven

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JOKES Who is the director of the budget in the United States?”

Mr. Hey: Jesus Flores (absent-mindedly) : “The Chancellor of England.”

Frank B.: “I want some powder for my sister, Helen.”

Druggist (jokingly) : “That kind that goes off with a bang?”

Frank B.: “No, the sort that goes off with a puff.”

Dorothy Jo R.: “I can’t sing unless you give me the key.”

Bobby R.: “I bet pa got it and hid it.”

Vivian Van Deren: ”1 hear you have broken your engagement to Mary.”

Joe Lessard: “Yes, she wouldn’t have me.”

Vivian Van Deren: “You told her about your rich uncle?”

Joe Lessard (sorrowfully) : ‘‘Yes, she’s my aunt now.”

Paula T.: ‘‘Michael, what do they raise in Ireland?”

Michael S.: ‘‘I know, but I don’t want to say it, because mother tells me I mustn’t talk tough.”

I’m most certain I’ve ran across your face someMary Ellen Wicker: where before.” ‘‘Lloyd George: ‘‘No ma’am, it has always been like this.”

Love thy neighbor as thyself.”

Mr. Nieman: Percy: ‘‘I tried to, but she wouldn’t let me.”

Margaret Ann H.: “Are all good-looking young men conceited?

Balis Edens: ‘‘No, I’m not.”

Peggy Schweizer: “What makes you so uneasy? troubling you?”

No, it’s my winter underwear.

Tony Minerich:

Is your conscience

Don MacDonald: “Doesn’t it madden you when Darlyne is slow about getting ready to go to dinner with you?”

John Medigovich: ‘‘Yes, the longer she takes, the hungrier she gets.”

Evelyn Warlop: “I see you have a cold.”

Dave Bergman (sniffling) : “Can’t see it now, can you?”

Miss Bearden (in geography class) : “Can anyone tell me where we find mangoes?”

Oliver Fisher (smartly) : “Yes, Miss Bearden, wherever a woman goes.”

James Crockett: “You resemble a dove.

Clara Montgomery: “No, really?”

Yes, you are pigeon-toed.”

James Crockett: fifty

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fifty-two

JOKES Eleanor Lay: “I wish the Lord had made me a man.

He did. Here I am.

George Benatz:

Miss Rayle: “Run up the curtain.

Esau C.: “Say, what do you take me for, a squirrel?

]oe Mongini: Felix Macias:

“My hair grows like weeds. »» “And weeds always grow on empty lots, you know.

Getha Owenby: “Who spilled mustard on this waffle?”

Louise R.: “Oh! Getha, how could you. That is a lemon pie.

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Drennen G.: “If I saw a man beating a burro and I stopped him, what virtue would I be showing?”

Richard Holly: “Brotherly love.”

P. W. Ragle: “How did you knock Duncan down?”

Frank B.: “I didn’t, I stopped to let him go across and he fainted.

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I’m half inclined to kiss you!”

Tom J.: Shirley H.: “How stupid of me—I thought you were simply roundshouldered.”

“Do you like playing with a block?

Not since I grew up.”

George M.: “Then stop scratching your head.

George M.:

Jock G.:

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Miss Bearden: Miss Watson:

“There’s a woman at the door with a man.”

Tell her I’ll take him.”

Madam, I am taking data for the new political directory.

Salesman: What party does your husband belong to?”

Mrs FHey: “Take a good look, mister—I’m the party.

Alma Riley (protestingly) : “Don’t do that, Loren. ** Loren H.: “Dearest, don’t you crave affection?

Alma Riley: “Yes, but why treat me like a cafeteria and help yourself.

I got two orders in one place.”

Milford Jones (selling tickets) : Raymond Nieman: “What were they? ,, Milford Jones: “One was to get out and the other was to stay out. fifty-three

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fifty-four

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JERSEY ICE CREAM Cottonwood ICE CREAM MEETS EVERY REQUIREMENT Try Ours

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Compliments Compliments of

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fifty-five

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COTTONWOOD LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Cottonwood, Arizona

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Let your motto be “Try the Drug Store First’’

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fifty-six

THOS. B. JONES FURNITURE CO. EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE HOME COMFORTABLE Cottonwood, Arizona Phone 1 86

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