Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

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THE 1917 HASSAYAMPER EDITORIAL Be a live wire! Be a booster! In this day and age when events of world consequence are daily occurrences, when more is happening in a week than normally occurs in a year, the world has no room for a man who is a back number, a dead beat. When men are striving night and day to gam their ends, the man who is lazy and diffident soon finds himself, not merely standing still, but sliding backward. The only way to keep up with the procession is to stay a step in advance; otherwise you’ll soon find yourself lagging behind. “‘In life, as in a football game, the principle to follow is: hit the line hard, don’t foul and don’t shirk, but hit the line hard. So boost, for the school, the town, the state, and most of all the United States—first, last and all the time. The people of Prescott are loyal and true to their school. 1 he business men are willing supporters of its every activity. It is their sup- port which makes this Annual possible. The advertisements of these loyal friends of P. H. S. are on the last pages of this Hassayamper. Patronize our advertisers. Without the co-operation of many willing workers, it would have been impossible to publish this volume of the Hassayamper. Everyone who helped us in our role of publishers we sincerely thank. We submit the Hassayamper to your approval. We hope you will like it, for we have done our best. I'ape Eleven

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THE 1917 HASSAYAMPER editof-u?-chie; Jack C«Kazeltine BUS INE88 -LIAM ACE P Frank P.Ryan ASSOCIATE EDITORS Kathryn K. Crawford Asst. Editor Fay L. Davidson Literature Charles v.iiorn Athletics Ruth L.? erwin Athletics Lary A.Cromwell Jokes ■SCI. BUSINESS MANAGER. Ralph K.Tnomas ARTISTS Inez Poe Gwendolyn Wakelinj OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER Catherine Tiernan Page Ten

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f TME 1917 HASSAYAMPER METROPOLITAN 432 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK Office of Theodore Roosevelt March 13, 1917. My dear Mr. Hazeltine: Good luck to the Hassayamperl Any paper issued in the home of Bucky O'Neil, should preach straight- out Americanism, and rugged manliness. The man who is not a good American, has no business to live in America lutfi he cannot be a good American if he has any iaaerof allegiance to any other countryy and he cannot be a good Amerioan unless he is willing to fight for the honor of the flag. Sincerely yours, Mr. John C. Hazeltine, Editor, The Hassayamper Staff, Prescott, Ariz. Page Twelve