Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1925 volume:

©tic Qassapampcr NUMBER THIRTEEN - Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of the Prescott High School Prescott, Arizona 19 2 5 The Ha sms yam per Dedication To those who have gone before us, who have completed the work of the Prescott High School, the Alumni, we do fraternally dedicate this, the Hassayamper of 1925. Page 4 Foreword It is our hope that in this annual we have recorded the most important events and associations of the past school year If within this little book you find a true record of things dear to your heart, and if in future years it brings pleasant remi- niscences of your high school life, we shall be content. The Hassayavnpcr Page G ■ v C R. 7 , ii-r ,( ;| I wt .u ' •, % :i ■ Vri W £ ■ Wte .... m jgr«? ' . WMii? ;; ■ A ,.m«w.... ,,w -,i . ■ HP •«La _,w BSKrv. M:!■' -Jk . Sr’ ■ rkfitt?T Safai •« t r nat m if WmmWm Wrt -f . -•i, - V 4 iji k?is % ;h h 'V V -v : :. .5 .•f-X 1 • ■?•• ‘ - W� � i- Mi fcu - i a � S B.. ■ •■ '... - v r- r-fc v-'£‘ ' � U . 4 i •V 5! M� i The Hassayamper Page 7 The Hassayamper Members of the Prescott Board of Education President—M. B. Hazeltine, Member Seventeen Years. Clerk of Board — Howard Cornick, Mem- ber Four Years. Member of Board—Dr. John W. Flinn. Member Nine Years. Business Manager of City Schools— Frank Whisman. Page $ The Hassayamper Our Trophies What are they for, these shining cups That reflect the morning light? Are they symbols, or merely cups That look so shiny and bright? These are the trophies of victories won, The symbols of spirit true, Which stand for honor, noble and brave, And the highest and best that we do. And do these stand for sports alone, These cups so splendid and tall? Have not we gained in other ways Than in hard-fought games of ball? Oh, yes, indeed, we've others, too, For Scholarship, Debate, and such. We’ve worked so hard for all our cups, And thus have won so much. How were they earned, these trophies fair, That stand so splendid and tall? Was it by hard-fought victories of ours, Or Inter-class Basket-Ball? Why, we have fought with schools afar To gain these honors great; The classes, too, each year have vied. And each has struggled with fate. And now, O School, may you each year Be graced by gifts like these; May your honors grow, and serve To show the best that within you is. And so as time moves onward, And we go on our way, May you grow larger—yes—and better. With more honors and torphies each day. —Lillian Munro, 25. Case n T)io TTassayainper I’age 10 The Hassayamper VIRGINIA E. COLEMAN, A. B. Kansas University ..........................Principal-Civics-Economics SUTTON H. MARTIN, A. B. University of Nebraska.....................Superintendent of Schools ANNE DOUGLAS, A. B. University of Wisconsin.....................Commercial Department DAVID E. ERICKSON, A. B. University of Denver....................................... Languages BELLA F. REID, A. B. University of North Dakota...........................English-Dramatics SARAH H. DOW, A. B. Bates College............................................English-Latin ROBERT H. BERRYHILL, A. B. Colorado College......................................Science-History LILA M. NELSON, B. S. University of Chicago ................Mathematics-Girls' Athletics LILLIAN SAVAGE, A. B. University of Illinois..............English-Public Speaking-Debating MARCELLA BRINKMEYER, A. B. University of California......................................History HOMER B. PRICE, B. S. University of Minnesota........Botany-Social Problems-Mathematics SUE O'LAUGHLIN, Normal-Bradley Inst...........................................Art-Penmanship ETHEL B. ROBINSON, Kansas State Teachers’ College, Hayes, Kansas Glee Club TABITHA S. SOUTH, Mechanics Inst., Rochester, New York Home Economics-Sewing E. L. BARNETT, Kalamazoo Normal, Carnegie Inst, of Tech........Mech.-Drawing-Orchestra Band HAZEL McINNES, Home Economics Certificate College of Emporia, Kansas Domestic Science CHESTER SKAGGS, B. S. Central State Teachers’ College, Mo. ..Manual Training-Drill-Athletics LENA L. STEEL, Axtell Training School, Newton, Kansas. School Nurse l age 11 The Hassayamper Hassayamper Staff EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief Robert Martin Assistant Editor joe Heap Seniors l Howard Comick Lillian Munro Athletics................. Organizations........... Dramatics and Society Literary................. Jokes.................... Snaps.................... Photographs.............. Advisor.................. Artists. BUSINESS Business Manager Assistant Business Manager. Circulation Asst. Circulation Typists....................................... Advisor................................ I Eugenia Jennings Dann Sherman Edith Yeomans Helen Bangs Lawrence Metcalf Isabel Morey Mary Arntzen Helen Watson Miss Sarah Dow Edith Yeomans Frances Hicks Lawrence Metcalf Robert Martin William Bork Sherman Hazeltine Frances Hicks ......Tillie Blumberg ) Winifred Widener j Helen Yeomans Miss Virginia Coleman Page 12 The Hassayamper OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY OF PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL President—Arthur Davis. Vice-President—Sherman Hazeltine. Secretary—Taylor Hicks. 1‘affe 13 The Hassayamper 3n ittemortam apmonb iflcCasf) Pa?e 14 The Hassayaiuper Page 15 The Hassayainper SHERMAN HAZELTINE Born Prescott August 13, 1907. Class Treasurer '22, '23. Glee Club '23, '24. Football '25. Class President '25. Maid and the Middy '23. Editor Badger '25. Debating '25. Vice-President of the Student Body HELEN BANGS Born Los Angeles, California, November 1, 1907. Glee Club '22. “Sylvia” E. R. F. C. '22. Mile Hi '23. K. K. K. '23, '24, '25. Junior Play '24. Annual Staff '25. Class Vice-President '25. TILL1E BLUMBERG Born Prescott, Arizona, December 14, 1907. K. K. K. '22, '23, '24, '25. President K. K. K. '25 Treasurer K. K. K. '23, '24. Junior Play '24. Athletic Board '23. P. H. S. Basketball '24, '25. Captain P. H. S. Basketball '25. Class Secretary and Treasurer '25. P. H. S. Yell Leader '25. Badger Staff '25. Annual Staff '25. Page 10 JAMES DAVIS Born West Plains, Missouri, Janu- ary 29, 1907. The Hassayamper FRANCES MARY HICKS Horn Tulahoma, Tennessee, May 10, 1907. Glee Club ’22. “Sylvia.” Mile Hi ’23, ’24. President Mile Hi ’24. President E. R. F. C. ’22. K. K. K. ’24, ’25. Junior Play ’24. Business Manager Black and White Revue. Athletic Board ’24. Badger Reporter '22. Class Vice-President ’22, '28, '24. Badger Staff '25. Annual Staff 25. HOWARD WARING CORNICK Born Knoxville, Tennessee, August 28, 1906. Electrician Junior Play '23. Electrician Black and White Revue '24. Proof Reader Badger ’25. Hassayamper '25. ARTHUR M. DAVIS Born Winslow, Arizona, June 7, 1907. Sylvia ’22. Black and White Revue '24. Glee Club '23, 24. Maid and the Middy '23. Junior Play '24. Debating Team '23, 24. President Debating Club '24. Band '23, '24. Orchestra '22, '23, '24; President '24. Badger Staff '25. President Student Body '23, '24. Class President '22, '24. Page 17 MABEL ALLEN Born Mesa, Arizona, November 24, 1905. The Hai� � yam per LAWRENCE METCALF Born Montrose, Colorado, February 28, 1906. Maid and the Middy 23. Junior Play ’24. Glee Club ’23. Football ’25. Lettermen's Club ’25. Badger '25. Hassayamper 25. Black and White Revue ’24. HAZEL LANGDON Born Oakland Oregon, July 15, 1906. Badger Staff ’25. HELEN LANGDON Born Oakland Oregon. July 15, 1906. Badger Staff ’25. JOE HEAP Born Phoenix, May 3, 1906. Class Reporter ’22. Sylvia ’22. Glee Club ’23, ’24. Maid and the Middy ’23. Class Treasurer ’24. Basketball '24, '25. Lettermen’s Club ’24, '25. Orchestra ’22. Band '22, '23. Junior Play ’24. Business Manager Badger ’25. Assistant Editor Hassayamper '25. Black and White Revue '24. Page IS The llaaaayainper LILLIAN FRANCES MUNRO Born Silver City, New Mexico, December 4, 1908. Glee Club '22, ’23, ’25. “Sylvia.” Maid and the Middy ’23. K. K. K. ’25. Mile Hi ’23, ’24, 25. Treasurer Mile Hi ’24. Mile Hi Cabinet ’24. '25. Annual Staff 25. CLAUDE PATTERSON Born Prescott, September 17, 1906- Captain Football '24. Football '22. Black and White Revue ’24. Lettermen’s Club 25. Glee Club ’24. KENNETH A. McMULLEN Born Riverside, California, January 17, 1908. Band '22. Black and White Revue '24. HELEN CHARLOTTE YEOMANS Born Walker, Arizona, June 13, 1906. Glee Club '22. “Sylvia.” Annual Staff '25. Huge 1CJ The Iiassfi vain per ALBERT WILLIAM BORK Born Prescott, Arizona, August 12, 1906. Boys’ Glee Club ’23, ’24. Assistant Business Manager of Junior Play ’24. Business Manager Hassayamper 25. Proof Reader Badger ’25. The Maid and the Middy ’23. Class Reporter Badger '23. Debating ’25. MARY ELIZABETH ARNTZEN Born Salt Lake City, Utah, September 8, 1907. Glee Club ’23, ’25. Maid and the Middy ’23. Mile Hi ’23, ’24, ’25. Annual Staff ’25. ALICE DREWSILLA MOORMAN Born Henrietta, Arizona, September 5, 1906. Entered from Humboldt Hi ’25. K. K. K. ’25. CHARLES M. SHAW, JR. Born Prescott, Arizona, January 13, 1907. Band ’22, ’23, ’24. Orchestra ’22, ’24. Maid and the Middy ’23. Glee Club ’23, ’24. Black and White Revue ’24. Football ’24. Lettermen’s Club ’25. Yell Leader ’24. Sylvia '22. Page 20 The Hassayamper HELEN MARY WATSON Born Colorado Springs, Colorado, December 26, 1907. Glee Club '22, ’23, ’24, 25. “Sylvia.” Maid and the Middy 23. “Three Springs.” Badger Reporter ’22. E. R. F. C. Council 22. Junior Play 24. Annual Staff 25. FRED DENNY Born Prescott, October 8, 1908. Class Basketball ’22, 24. Junior Play ’24. Black and White Revue ’24. DANN SHERMAN Born Lincoln, Nebraska, September 22, 1906. Debating Team ’24. Junior Play ’24. Class President ’22, ’23. Athletic Board ’22. Glee Club ’23. Orchestra 23, 25- Band ’25. Black and White Revue ’24. The A. aid and the Middy 23. Sylvia ’22. Hassayamper 25. EDITH LYDIA YEOMANS Born Prescott, Arizona. March 23, 1905. Class Secretary 22. Annual Staff 25. I’iijje 21 The ffassayamper WAYNE C. FOSTER Born Udall, Kansas, February 26, 1908. Glee Club ’23, ’24. Black and White Revue ’24. Maid and the Middy ’23. ISABEL MOREY Born Chanute, Kansas, February 8, 1906; Entered from Chanute H. S. 23. Glee Club ’25. Mile Hi ’23, ’24, ’25. K. K. K. ’24, ’25. Orchestra ’23, ’24, ’25. Annual Staff 25. EUGENIA ZARA JENNINGS Born Mineas Prietas, Sonora, Mex ico, November 15, 1904. Glee Club ’22. ’23. “Sylvia.” Maid and the Middy ’23. E. R. F. C. ’22. Mile Hi ’23. P. H. S. Basketball ’23, ’24, ’25. Annual Staff ’25. HELEN VICTORIA STROM Born McCabe, Arizona, June 25, 1907. Glee Club ’22, ’23, ’24, ’25. “Sylvia.” Maid and the Middy ’23. E. R. F. C. ’22. Mile Hi ’23, ’24- K. K. K. ’23, ’24, ’25. “Three Springs.” Page 22 The HM� sy iMper LAURA LOUISE WEIL Born Chaparall, Arizona, August 14, 1907. Glee Club ’22. ’24. “Sylvia.” P. H. S. Basketball ’25. Mile Hi ’23. K. K. K. ’22, ’24. WINIFRED KUYKENDALL WIDENER Born Carlsbad, New Mexico, October 9, 1906. Entered from Phoenix Hi '23. K. K. K. ’25. Annual Staff ’25. CHARLES ROBERT MARTIN Born St. Paul, Nebraska, February 19, 1909. Band ’22, ’23, ’24, 25. Orchestra '22, '23, ’24, ’25. Operetta '23. Glee Club '23, '24. Junior Play ’24 Football ’25. Badger Staff ’25. Editor-in-Chief of Hassayamper ’25. Lettermen’s Club. Page 23 The Haasayamper Hassayamper, 1945 We, the class of '45, take great pleasure in announcing to you. that, after much study and research, we are able to offer for your approval a complete Alumni list of the remarkable and distinguished class of 1925 of the Prescott High School. Mabel Allen (Nella), Tea-room Reform Lecturer Mary Arntzen, Prescriber of the Rules of Coquetry Helen Bangs, Free Taxi Driver Tillie Blumberg, Dietician William Bork, Dry (?) Farmer............................Williamson Valley, Arizona Howard Cornick, Anti-Radio Advocator ............................Hastings, Nebraska James Davis, Dean of School for Girls P. E. Jet-, Arizona Fred Denny, Wood Cutter Champ Wayne Foster, Secretary of Rest Sherman Hazeltine. Poet Wickenburg, Arizona Joe Heap, Aerial Surveyor Frances Hicks, Succumbed to Annualitis 9 Eugenia Jennings, Author.................................Greenwich Village, New York Winifred Kuykendall (Widener), Matrimonial Agency Helen Langdon (Donlang), Founder Free Art Society Cottonwood, Arizona Hazel Langdon, Prof, of Ant.hropometrical History Kenneth McMullen, Master Beauty Culturist Robert Martin, Successor to Zeigfeld Lawrence Metcalf, Expounder of Theory of “Fatalism” Mt. Mingus, Arizona Helen Strom (Morts), Electro Typist Prescott, Arizona Alice Moorman, Botanist...................................Buenos Aires, Argentina Isabel Morey, Court Entertainer Claude Patterson, Pres. Home for Disabled Football Veterans.. Kirkland, Arizona Lillian Munro, Funambulist Hollywood, California Charles Shaw, Dr. of Divinity Dann Sherman, Agent for “Blondine”..........................Los Angeles, California Louise Weil (Liew), Inventor Odorless Perfume ...P. E. Jet., Arizona Helen Watson, Promoter of Utopianism Helen Yeomans (Namoey), Criminologist Edith Yeomans. Destruction of Forests Society Page 21 eg 3.1b, Senior X-Ray Name Nickname By-Word Hobby I Wants to be Probably will be Mabel Allen Jill My Gracious! Studying Flapper Tom-boy Mary Arntzen Pumpkin Weil- Flirting Bride Chaperon Helen Hangs Pops ls that right? Getting Dates Radio Broadcaster Telephone operator Tillie Blumberg Til 0 Joe! Getting by in English Joe’s boss Fido’s Boss William Bork Guillermo Caramba! Arguing Explorer of planets Guide in Jerome Howard Cornick Speed Hot Dawg! Radio Electrical Engineer Meter reader Arthur Davis Art Huh? Talking Lawyer Liar James Davis Jimmie Sa-a-ay! Formulas Professor Janitor Fred Denny Denny I don’t know Loafing U. S. Senator Hermit Wayne Foster Bones Hu-uh ? Resting Exempt Flunked Sherman Hazeltine Shazeltine Absolutely not! Raving Orator Soap-box talker Joe Heap Heapie A-aw The Badger Golf champion Caddie Frances Hicks Hicksie 0 Bla! Drawing Artist Cartoonist Eugenia Jennings Quena Good Heavens! Sewing Dressmaker Sales woman Hazel Langdon Bush I’ll say! Amer. Prob. Great Insignificant Helen Langdon Plum Good Grief! Eng. Lit. Fast Slow Kenneth McMullen Worm 0 Shoot! Wasting Time Sheik Tailor’s model Robert Martin Carlos Roberta. 0 Heck! The Annual Surgeon Horse doctor l awerence Metcalf Larry Great Scott! Kidding A man A bootlegger Alice Moorman Pigeon 0 Gee! Star Gazing Movie queen School teacher Isabel Morey Izzie Shucks! Being sarcastic Popular Avoided Lillian Munro Minnie-Te-He 0 Goodness! Writing Authoress Book agent Claude Patterson Ramsay By Gum! Dear-hunting Lounge lizard Garbage collector Charles Shaw Chas. Gawd! Shaving Preacher Jazz hound Dann Sherman Whitey Is ’at so? Girls He-vamp Prospector Helen Strom Skinny Really? Typing Millionaire Penny collector Helen Watson Blondy Ye Gods! Making fudge Married Old maid Louise Weil Giggle My Gorsh ! Dancing Missionary Bathing beauty Winifred Widener Winnie 0 Boy! Dreaming Envied Jealous Edith Yeomans Jean Oh, Yes Hiking Healthy Invalid Helen Yeomans Billie I mean— Botany Scientist Governess The Hafisaynmper The ITassayampcr Page 26 Th« Hiiiajamptr JUNIOR JUDGMENT DAY Still was the study hall, bleak, and cold And all the pupils sleeping sat; At five-to-ten broke forth a light Winged Victory tumbled from her height, The kids awoke, their heads did ache For the night before they had danced till late. A mighty shriek did rend the air As they looked and saw Saint Peter there, They all rushed from their places With sleepy looking faces And into the school yard ran. There they saw Saint Peter Beside an Areola heater He took out a list And suddently said, “Hist!” Taking the kids in an alphabetic way These are the things he went on to say, “Into heaven Albert cannot come Because in geometry he is dumb And on a harp he cannot strum. Bertha Rosenblatt—she won’t do— She likes to dance and car ride too, And cars in heaven are very few. Sally Hall goes with the rest For although she passed the heavenly test, She likes her saxophone the best. William Vaughan takes a downward fare, As for Maricate he does deeply care, And she has already gone down there. All you kids who are left here with me Think you’ll get up to heaven I see But just watch what I do with this key.” So up he got, and led the way. “Now for your sins you all shall pay; You used to laugh at the thought of dooms-day.” He unlocked a large and heavy door And all the kids set up a roar. They saw geometry on wall and floor. He pushed the mob into the room In spite of the way they did rave and fume Their terrible doom— Was to do geometry forever. —LAURA KEAYS, ’26 27 9Z Ue Hassayaruper The Hassayamper Junior Class Celsus Albert Charles Blanton Marjorie Bonnor Catherine Bork Hazel Bosley Ellen Burke Byrdeva Dameron Mona Denson Elizabeth Durham Catherine Favour Bernice Fletcher Jack Flinn Edith Foster Anna Mary Goodell Alfred Goodson Sally Hall Edith Harris Charles Hartin Blenner Hassett Alma Johnson Milford Johnson Margaret Jones Robert Jones Betty Kastner Laura Keays Ola LeMay Arthur LePage Melville Lumbard Virginia McCash Arthur Middleton Mary Miller Jack Newman Violet Norton Russell Pegues Gladys Peterson Lillian Raitt Betty Rigden Bertha Rosenblatt Maricate Sills Bertha Stringfield Monroe Thompson Paul Toci Lorena Tucker William Vaughn Gladys Williams ftige 29 Tkt Hastayamper Sophomore Class Gail Allee Catherine Arntzen William Avery Leo Blumberg Helen Chapman Claude Cline Evelyn Cornick Barton Cortright Fred Cromwell Pearl Davis Charles Dryden Lucille Dumont Margaret Elliott Dixon Fagerberg Mary Favour Verna Foster Angelita Grijalva Vincent Haselfeld Taylor Hicks Alice Hill Mary Humphreys Eugene Hunt Jack Jaeger Raymond McCash Joe Nash Margaret Orthel Hazel Peterson Alva Phillips Charlotte Raible Carolyn Sawyer Marjorie Shaw Roy Simpson Thomas Sine Amber Thompson Maurice Tovrea Bob Wilson Richard Yeomans Bob Yount The Hasaayamper l y-r - The Hassayamper Freshman Class Lloyd Adams Richard Allen Leonora Anderson Estaleen Andrews Claude Bate William Bate Harvey Beard Ralph Bolder Shirley Born Margaret Bristow Fred Broyles Anna Bybee Gladys Cantwell Charles Coates Florence Comer Robert Conner Lurline Daniel Stephanie Dinkins Clifford Grey Robert Hall Margaret Hawke Harold Hee Meda Fay Herring Jane Hill Margaret Hoile Charles Humphreys Ida Ilg Marian Jordan Mary Krawczyk Fred Lacy Frances Lodge Robert Lopez Fortino Lopez Cecil Lynch John Marchello Marguerite Martin Howard McNeely Jean McWhirt James Miller Leo Minor Frank Minucci Theodore Morgan Jack Orr Lawrence Peter Alice Phillips Tom Rigden Thelma Sandler Russell Shelton Estella Singer Edna Strom Margaret Swetnam Valerie Taylor Mildred Tucker Robert Tucker George Weber Vernon Wheeler Virgie Wiles Margaret Wilson Wallace Yeomans George Yorke Page 33 The Hassayamper Page 34 The llassayainper Athletics i’atje 35 The Ilassayamper Coach Chester Skagg’s football squad of 1924 stood for the highest ideals in sportsmanship; moreover they learned more between games and corrected more faults than could really be expected of any entirely new team. So in watching the develop- ment of the Prescott Eleven we draw the conclusion that it was truly creditable. Perhaps the team did not bring home a championship, but it played football, and played it fairly and squarely. The members were game losers, and that is all we can ask of any team. Winslow’ Flagstaff The 38 25 43 Record Prescott Prescott Prescott 6 9 0 0 Prescott 19 31 Prescott 7 Gilbert 32 Prescott 13 Jerome 64 Prescott 12 Williams 13 Prescott 18 _ Total..........................246 Total......................... 84 TTle Ten Claude Patterson (Captain), Left End Claude Cline, Fullback Sherman Hazcltine, Left Tackle John Marchello, Halfback Arthur Middleton, Left Guard Lawrence Metcalf, Halfback Robert Martin, Center Fortino Lopez, Halfback harles Hartin, Right Guard Taylor Hicks, Quarterback Charles Shaw, Right Tackle Maurice Tovrea, End Roy Simpson, Right End Bob Yount, Tackle Football 1924 Page 36 fhe IJassayamper ’age 37 I'he ITassayatpper THE TEAM THE SQUAD 1 11 g 38 The Hassayamper Badger Basketball RESCOTT High School’s basketball season of 1925 consisted of seven “ 7 ‘h° tcam Coa h. Skaggs selected the most prominent of the 07 S a, hletes- 0ur Captain Cline showed himself a very reliable for- ward and much is expected of him in the next two years, because of his excellent mannerV™ u 'T L° I aRC pIayed the othpr forward position in an Heap wL a verv 17 h'mSe,f , pendab!p footing goals whenever necessary, the opp ents „,av H Center ability tbp defense in breaking guard and foucht ‘ 1 3S 3 f'ne defens,ve Plaver He dropped back as loaf guard aLI « L ‘I Kr ,3t dGal °f SP,Vit- Minucci’ thou h hort, was a good Lt btrine those hr’ 7 f ?'1 1 fl°°r man' He madp ««od against all comers, in the ™ those 'vho towered above him in height. Enthusiastic subs who took part ■n the game were Tovrea. Fagerberg, Coates and Hassett. THE LINE-UP C laude Cline, Captain.... Arthur Le Page............... Joe Heap.................. Taylor Hicks..................... Frank Minucci............. Forward Forward ...Center Guard Guard Clarkdale Flagstaff Winslow Clarkdale Flagstaff Normal Jerome Jerome T°tal ........................130 Prescott Prescott.......................... 22 Prescott.. ...................... ii Prescott.......................... £) Prescott.......................... i4 Prescott.......................... 14 Prescott.......................... is Total..........................loo THE RECORD 19 10 14 11 18 32 2( I‘age 39 The H assa yam per The Badgerettes NDER the able coaching of Miss Nelson, the Badgerettes had a very good season, although they did not win all their games. Due to the quickness of our guards. Pearl Davis, Lucille Dumont and Lillian Raitt, the ball was usually obtained from the opposing forwards and passed by Tillie Blumberg, captain, and Louise Weil, jumping center, on to Mary Hum- phreys who was always there. Under the basket was Bertha Rosenblatt. From this position, Bertha managed to put the ball in. Credit must also be given to our subs who showed regularly for practice. These were Jane Hill, Eugenia Jennings, Margaret Orthel and Alice Moorman. -r THE RECORD Clarkdale 8 At Clarkdale Prescott 16 Emerson 28 At Prescott Prescott 28 Clarkdale 13 At Prescott Prescott 39 Patsies 13 At Prescott Prescott 19 Williams 45 At Williams Prescott 15 Flagstaff Normal 50 At Flagstaff Prescott 24 Jerome 19 At Prescott Prescott 18 Jerome 14 At Jerome Prescott 11 Total 190 Total 170 Page 40 The Hassayamper HE girls’ inter-class games proved to he very exciting, not only for the teams but for the classes which they represented. The Sophomores were determined to walk away with the new cup and they did this very suc- cessfully. Come on .sophomores; win the cup two more years and you’ll keep it. The members of the winnmg team were: Mary Humphreys, Helen Chapman, Pearl Davis, Marjorie Shaw, Lucille Dumont, Margaret Orthel and Angelita Grijalva. Freshmen . Juniors ... Sophomores THE RECORD ..17 Sophomores ....16 Seniors ..... ..38 Seniors 22 36 25 Page A 1 The Hassayamper Wearers of the Letter Roger Trengove............................................................Track ’23 Charles Shaw...........................................................Football ’24 Sherman Hazeltine...................................................—..Football ’24 Claude Patterson...................................................... Football ’24 Joe Heap........................................................Basketball ’24, ’25 Robert Martin..........................................................Football ’24 Lawrence Metcalf.......................................................Football ’24 Dann Sherman.............................................................Debate ’24 Charles Hartin....................................................... Football ’24 Arthur Middleton.......................................................Football ’24 Arthur LePage........................................................Basketball ’25 Claude Cline.......................................Football ’24, Basketball ’24, ’25 Taylor Hicks............................................Football ’24, Basketball '25 Maurice Tovrea........................................................ Football ’24 Bob Yount............................................................ Football ’24 Roy Simpson............................................................Football ’24 Frank Minucci........................................................Basketball ’25 John Marchello.........................................................Football ’24 Fortino Lopez......................................................... Football ’24 Tillie Blumberg................................................. Basketball ’24, ’25 Lucille Dumont..................................................Basketball ’24, 25 Bertha Rosenblatt....................................................Basketball ’25 Mary Humphreys ......................................................Basketball ’25 Louise Weil..........................................................Basketball ’25 Pearl Davis..................................-.......................Basketball ’25 Lillian Raitt .......................................................Basketball ’25 Page 42 The H assa yam per RADIO RAVINGS R-' SAPPO complained to the Radio Supervisor the other day that he couldn’t get a night’s sleep. He said that the springs in his bed made a wonderful radio receiving set, and he had to lie awake all night listen- ing to weather reports, mandolin quartets, jazz hands, and lectures. He said that he had learned something else. He came home one night and found his parrot apparently lecturing on one of Dr. Einstein’s theories. He stated he didn’t think the parrot knew so much; but it wasn’t the parrot at all, it was a man in Wisconsin delivering the lecture, which was being amplified by the wire bird cage. Too bad ladies don’t wear hoop skirts as they used to. They wouldn’t have to go out or call up their neighbors to hear the news. But listen to this: A woman was standing in her kitchen talking to another woman in the next apartment when all at once a third party, the potato masher, joined in the conversation, reflecting radio messages from Washington. Both women fainted dead away. The potato masher then gave the weather report and sang a song, leaving the ladies to rest in peace. Six dozen wire dishrags hanging on a bar in a ten-cent store got to receiving different radio waves at the same time. Nobody noticed it. (It takes more than that to be heard in a ten-cent store). People are now thinking about taking down wire backstops on baseball diamonds this summer, because with all the radio broadcasting going on, the spectators won’t be able to hear the umpire’s decision. Finally schools have been requested to remove all wires so as to induce the pupils to study rather than listen to radio programs. What next, I wonder? —WILLIAM VAUGHAN, ’26. PRESCOTT FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW It was on my sixty-seventh birthday that I stopped on Gurley street one busy afternoon and viewed the situation. Here you have it: The day was hot and sultry, as the planet Mars was again coming closer to the earth. The air traffic was “fierce.” Many Standard and De Haviland touring planes were sailing along on the ten thousand foot level, while on the eleven thousand foot one, Spads, French rotaries, Vimy Vickers and Jennies, were speeding along. Taylor Hicks, arrayed in a speed cop’s uniform sat in his little Spad, watching to see that all cutouts were closed, and the speed limit of two hundred and twenty-five miles an hour, was not exceeded. Giant dirigibles used for freighting, such as the Los Angeles of fifty years ago, were roaring up and being fastened to their landing towers on top of the Bashford Burmister building—which do you know—is now forty-two stories in height? At that time Arthur LePage, that six foot four boy, was in charge of said company—but again back to my story. I gazed upward once more to see a small DeHaviland thirty-four whirl around the dummy balloon on one wing and a couple of speed cops cut in and order the pilot to stop. I recornized the plane instantly as I had sold it to the son of that rich banker, Sherman Hazeltine. Wild! You never saw his like only in Charles M. Shaw, Jr., of Prescott fifty years ago, who turned out a movie star. The faster he could go the better he liked it. But young Sherman received his order to appear before Judge Howard Cornick, with his mechanic, Kenneth McMullen who had worked the plane over to get more speed. Then all of a sudden it occurred to me that I had promised to meet that rich dirigible owner, Wayne Foster at three o’clock, so stepping into my Vimy Vicker, my sport plane, I took to the air and in twenty minutes was in Los Angeles, the city of Flyers. Page 4:1 ARTHUR MIDDLETON, ’26. The Hassayampcr Organizations The Ilassayamper WILLIAM BORK SHERMAN HAZELTINE Debate n” N DEBATE, Miss Savage started the candidates at work early this year. The preliminaries were held and the question debated was the one that all the schools had decided upon: Resolved, that the United States should join the League of Nations. There was only one team this year, but it ----------- proved to be a very good one. Lawrence Metcalf and William Bork were at first chosen to compose it, but on account of an accident, Lawrence had to give up his place, and Sherman Hazeltine volunteered to take it. The first debate was held in Prescott and was between Clarkdale and Prescott. Prescott had the affirmative side of the question and won by a majority of two to one The next debate was with Snowflake, and took place at Flagstaff. Prescott again had the affirmative and won by a unanimous decision. This gave the Prescott de- bating team the Northern Arizona Championship for the second time in two succes- sive years. I‘age 45 The Hassayampur The Lettermen’s Club HE LETTERMEN’S CLUB was continued this year. Though this organi- zation has been a reality for only three years, it has taken rapid strides in preparation for the future. All but three of last year’s men gradu- ated or left school, therefore the club was rather disorganized and unin- teresting at the first of the year, but the initiation of the new mem- bers livened the interest to a great extent. A number of boys were taken in this year, making it one of the most encouraging seasons the organization has had. This club in future years will be one of the most prized organizations of the school. As officers of the club, the members chose the three old lettermen, making Joe Heap president, Claude Cline vice president, and Roger Trengove secretary and treasurer. Page 4ti The Hassayamper The Badger HIS IS THE FOURTH successful year for the Badger and it is still a very popular paper. The Seniors had full charge of it until this year, when a new experiment was tried. This was to have representatives from each of the lower classes take part in making and publishing the paper. The experiment proved successful, for all the classes co-operated splen- didly and the work was carried on easily and smoothly. The joke and literary fea- tures are still popular with the students. Many new features have been added to the paper, helping to make it bigger and more popular. The Badger also finds readers outside of P. H. S. There are many who are interested in the progress and who help, by subscribing, to keep it circulating. Miss Reid, the advisor, has been most faithful and helpful with the making of the paper, giving valuable information and correcting material. THE BADGER STAFF Editor-in-chief .....Sherman Hazeltine Assistant Melville Lumbard Literary Editor...........Robert Martin Assistant .............Charlotte Raible Athletic Editor .....Lawrence Metcalf Assistant ...............Maurice Tovrea Organization Editor...............Taylor Hicks Assistant ..............Margaret Orthel Feature Editor .............Jack Flinn Assistant ..................Sally Hall Society Editor ..................Frances Hicks Assistant ..............Alma Johnson Exchange ...............Lillian Munro Business Manager .............Joe Heap Assistant ....................Bob Yount Circulaticn Manager Tillie Blumberg Typists ... Hazel Langdon ..................Helen Langdon Proof Readers ............William Bork ....................Howard Cornick Advisor .....................Miss Reid i’age 47 The Hassayampcr Girls’ Glee Club HE GLEE CLUB of P. H. S. has been much worth while this year and a great deal has been accomplished under the leadership of Miss Ethel Robinson. The girls were carefully chosen from the whole school and each voice is especially good. The club did not give a special program or play this year but worked up instead “Peer Gynt Suite” by Grieg, a lovely arrangement for women’s voices. The girls have always been willing to enter- tain the students of P. H. S. whenever they have been asked and all their efforts have been very much appreciated. A good Glee Club full of spirit and enthusiasm adds a great deal to any school. FIRST SOPRANOS Leonora Anderson Margaret Hoila Margaret Jone� Isabel Jones Alva Phillips Mary Arntzen Pearl Davis Jane Hill Mary Humphreys Bertha Rosenblatt Helen Watson Gladys Williams Lillian Raitt ALTOS Mona Denson Margaret Elliot Margaret Hawke Meda Fay Herring Ida Ilg Margaret Orthel Hazel Peterson Amber Thompson SECOND SOPRANOS Mary Krawczyk Virginia McCash Gladys Peterson Marguerite Martin Lillian Munro Betty Rigden Thelma Sandler Marjorie Shaw Helen Strom ’Cage 43 The ilaasayamper Military Drill ILITARY TRAINING was started rather late this year, and there was a decrease in the number of boys, so that there are but two platoons, in- stead of three, as there were last year. Following is a list of the com- missioned and non-commissioned officers of the company for this year. Head Instructor, S. H. Martin, Major North Battalion, A. C. C. Assistant Instructor, Chester Skaggs, Captain Prescott Co. A. C. C. Commander First Platoon, Joe Heap, First Lieutenant. Commander Second Platoon, Robert Martin, Second Lieutenant. SERGEANTS Sherman Hazeltine, Top Sergeant. Fred Denny, Platoon Sergeant First Platoon. William Bork, Platoon Sergeant Second Platoon. Arthur Middleton, Right Guide First Platoon. Charles Shaw, Left Guide, First Platoon. Charles Hartin, Right Guide, Second Platoon. Claude Patterson, Left Guide, Second Platoon. Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Gale, Captain John L. Sullivan and Captain Lyle Ab- bott again acted as judges of the competitive drill held last spring. Norman Fain, Commander of the First Platoon, won the Commandant’s prize of the sabre, and the flags were placed under the guardianship of the First Platoon for the coming year. Hersehel McMullen, commanding the First Squad of the Sec- ond Platoon, won the squad competition. Each member of the winning squad received a leather watch fob. In the individual contest, Ted Martin won first place, receiving the gold medal, and Alban Smith took second place, winning the silver medal. The Hassayamper Page 50 The Hassayamper The Band RESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL is proud of its band- Although it is smaller this year, as is the orchestra, it has no lazy members and still gives us good music. Mr. Barnett by his good directorship has made the band successful and each member is a willing worker. The band helps a great deal toward the advertising of our basketball games by playing at the head of our parades down town. At the games themselves, it also gives enthusiasm to the players and onlookers with its peppy selections. We hope that the band will keep up the good work from year to year for we feel that a good band indicates that a school really has some spirit. These are the officers and members: President ..............................................Theodore Martin Librarian .............................................. William Vaughn Director Mr. Barnett CORNET— Mr. Barnett CLARINET— Bob Martin SAXOPHONES— William Vaughn Bob Yount DRUMS— Vincent Haselfeld Dann Sherman BARITONE— Theodore Martin BASS— Roger Trengove Page 5: ALTO— Roy Simpson The llassnyamper W The Orchestra RESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL still boasts of an orchestra, and though it is smaller than that of last year, it is still a lively organization. Mr. Bar- nett is again director and under his leadership it has made great pro- gress. The club is again glad to have Miss Mclnnes and Miss Collins help them with their music and playing. The orchestra is always willing entertainment for any play or program which the school has put on, a not only the students, but outsiders as well, appreciate. P. H. S. is very ed, of an organization that is so willing and eager to entertain. t Boh Martin . Sally Hall E. L. Barnett VIOLINS Danr Eller Tom VIOLA— Miss ’CELLOS Isab Miss Page 52 OFFICERS President Librarian Dir'- • i — i Sherman Burke Rigden ; Hazel Mclnnes 3— el Morey 5 Grace Collins CLARINET— Robert Martin SAXOPHONES— William Vaughn Sally Hall Bob Yount BASS— Roger Trengove PIANO— Betty Kastner to furnish fact which proud, inde The Ilassnymnper The Mile Hi Hh GIRLS of the Prescott High School have again organized the Mile Hi, a Y. W. C. A. Club open to girls of the three upper classes. They are a live-wire group and much has been accomplished this year. The girls, of course, gave a welcoming party and everyone enjoyed it immensely. Many othei parties have been given and two or three picncis and hikes have added to the girls’ good times. They have also given two banquets, the Father- Daughter Banquet on March tenth, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. Every girl helped to make them both a success. At Thanksgiving time the girls all got together and filled several baskets for a few families in need. They also filled boxes at Christmas time for aan Indian School in New Mexico. They have had a few candy sales to help them financially. These sales were very popular and the high school students responded readily. The untiring aid which Mrs. Phelps has given in advis- ing and encouraging the girls has been a big factor in the success of the club. The officers are: Sal,y H« .................................................President Betty Rigden......................................... Vice President Catherine Arntzen ....................................... Secretary Catherine Favour Treasurer Mis. Phelps ............................................... Advisor MEMBERS Sally Hall Gail Allee C atherine Bork Evelyn Cornick Lucille Dumont Catherine Favour Alma Johnson aura Keays Lillian Munro Hazel Peterson Carolyn Sawyer Maricate Sills Catherine Arntzen Jazel Bosley Pearl Davis Bernice Fletcher Mary Favour Mary Miller Violet Norton Charlotte Raible Marjorie Bonner Margaret Orthel Mary Arntzen Ellen Burke Mona Denson Alice Hill Edith Foster Della Jones Isabel Morey Gladys Peterson Betty Rigden Page 53 The II assa yam per The Quality and Pep Club HF2 QUALITY and Pep Club is an organization for the Freshmen girls and is under the supervision of the Y. W. C. A. This is a lively club which has accomplished much in the last year. At Thanksgiving time baskets tor the poor were filled and distributed and boxes were also sent to an Indian School at Christmas time. The girls have had some good times along with their work. A banquet was given in the fall, and picnics, parties and hikes have been enjoyed all through the year. Miss Cordelia Dexter and Mrs. Dunning have been advisors and each has given much of her time and effort in making the organi- zation worth while. The officers for the first semester were: Frances Lodge ........................................................... President Margaret Hoile ...........................................................Treasurer Margaret Swetnam ....................................................... Secretary Jane Hill ...Pianist The officers for the second semester were: Mildred Tucker President Marguerite Martin Treasurer Margaret Hawke Secretary Jane Hill Pianist The members are: Edna Strom Margaret Swetnam Margaret Hoile Lurline Daniel Gladys Cantwell Truth Cantwell Jane Hill Marguerite Martin Frances Lodge Margaret Hawke Mildred Tucker Anne Bybee Leonora Anderson Estaleen Andrew’s Martha Jean McWhirt Page 54 1— The Ilassayamper Page 55 The ITassayampcr Open House N WEDNESDAY evening of May the twenty-first, Prescott High School held their annual open house. Invitations were issued to all parents and friends of the students. An interesting program was presented, the feature of it being the presentation by the Public Speaking Class of Booth Tark- ington’s “The Trysting Place,” which will be long remembered by those ns ho had the pleasure of seeing it- After the program, tea was served in the teachers’ room. Program Instrumental Duet ......................... Selections ................................ Songs ..................................... Vocal Solo ................................ Songs ..................................... Dances—Highland Fling—Aikadsky ... One Act Play—The Trysting Place Fashion Show .............................. Selections ................................ ..Learah Cooper Dann Sherman ..Marian McNeely .Frances Hicks Lawrence Metcalf ....Norman Fain Taylor Hicks “The Trysting Place’’ Scene: A room just off the “Lounge” of a hotel. CAST Mrs. Curtis, The Widow ........ Lancelot Briggs, The Boy Mrs. Briggs, His Mother Jessie, His Sister .................................. Rupert Smith, The Young M '.n Mr. Ingoldsby, Bachelor The Mysterious Voice Ted and Bob Martin High School Orchestra ....Girls’ Glee Club Gladys Peterson Boys’ Glee Club Gymnasium Class Public Speaking Class Sewing Class High School Band Black and White Review Presented by the Junior class of 24 under the d’re'Tion of Miss Bella Re d. the “Black and White Review.” a vaudeville made up entirelv of the boys of the Junior «•lass was presented on March twentv-ninth. Jt derived its name from the fact that half of the participants were black faced minstrels, while the othev half were white- Much of the credit for its success was due to Miss Reid, who directed it. The hit of the evening, undoubtedly, was the act entitled, “The Drunken Dancers.” although all the acts were very good. A large crowd attended, and the Junior hank account was ma- terially increased. Part I—White 1. Six White Pants in “Spilling a Lung Full.” Lawrence Johnston, Wayne Foster, Kenneth McMullen, Arthur Davis, Joe Heap, Fred Denny. 2. “The Wreck of the Hesperus,” a tragedy. (Prologue and two acts), Fred Denny and Sherman Hazeltine. 3. Abie’s Irish Rose in “Whose Izzy Is He?” A. B. Liff. 4. Frances Dial in “A Dainty Dancer.” 5. The Drunken Dancers—Charlotte, Shirley and Josephine. 1. Charles Shaw. 2. Sher- man Hazeltine. 3. Joe Heap. Page 56 The Hassayamp� r Part II—Black 1. Rastus in “Pomes that Wrend the Heart ' Arthur Davis. 2. Scenes: “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Death of Little Eva. Charles Shaw and Darin Sherman. 3. Ephraim and Asafidity in “A Lotta Bunk,” Arthur Davis and Joe He 4. Down in Carolina—Plantation Melodies. Entire company. “Adam and Eva’’ Presented by the Senior class of 1024 under the direction of Miss Bella Reid, “Adam and Eva” was cleverly presented by the Seniors on May the ninth, 1924. The advertising: beforehand made everyone curious to see how Dick Moore would look as an elderly man, and Evaline Kales as an old maid. Several of the leading characters had taken part in the Junior play of ’23. The Seniors usually have a well filled house for their plays, and this time was no exception. Act I: In Mr. King’s home, Long Island—Morning. Act II: The same, ten days later. Act III: The King farm in New Jersey. Three months later. CAST James King, a rich man ..................... Corinthia, his parlor maid ................. Clinton De Witt, his son-in-law ............ Julie De Witt, his eldest daughter ......... Eva King, his youngest daughter ............ Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor ........... Aunt Abby Racker, his sister-in-law ........ Horace Pilgrim, his uncle .................. Adam Smith, his business manager ........... Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law STAFF Business Manager .................................................. Alene Dickson Advertising Manager Agnes Sherman Assistant Advertising Manager Elizabeth Hollingshead Head Usher ................................................George Theobald Properties ..............................................................Fay Poe Stage Manager ...........................................................Ned Yount ........Dick Moore .Johnnie Lee Parsons ........Clair Scholey .....Marian McNeely .....Dora Rosenblatt Arthur Dumont .......Evaline Fales ........Edward Weil .........Norman Fain ............Tom Bate “Manners and Modes’’ Presented by the Public Speaking Class under the direction of Miss Lillian Savage. On the Friday before Christmas vacation the Public Speaking Class entertained the Student Body by presenting “Manners and Modes,” a satirical episode. That this playlet was greatly en.ioyed by the students, was proved by their hearty applause. Scene: A millinery shop. Time: Morning. CAST Gertie Gay, a saleslady ... Bernice Fletcher Mary Mocker, a saleslady ......................................... Charlotte Raible Mrs. Waver, a typical shopper ..................................... Violet Norton Mr. Waver, her husband .............................................. William Bork Mrs. Eminence Blount, a modern mother Caroline Sawyer Francesca Blount, a modern daughter Gail Allee Miss Optimist, a humorist Sally Hall Mrs. Daniel Cheery, an old fashioned lady....................... Catherine Favour ige -u The Ilassayamper Three One-Act Plays RESENTED by the Junio class of 1925 under the direction of Miss Lillian Savage. As most of the available three act plays seemed to have been given at one t’me or another in P. H. S.. the Juniors came forth with a new idea and December eleventh presented three one act plays. In spite of the fact that several members of the cast were ill during the time allotted for rehearsals, all three of the plays went off exceptionally well and a good crowd attended, i “Two Crooks and a Lady” Scene: Library in the Fifth Avenue home of Mrs- Simms Vane. Time: The present. CAST Miller, the Hawk ................................................. Celsus Albert. Lucille, his accomplice .............................................Lorena Tucker Mrs. Simms Vane ............................................-.....Catherine Favour Miss Jones, her companion ............................................Hazel Bosley Garrity, a policeman ........-.......................................Arthur LePage 11 The Dear Departed” Scene: Sitting room of a small house in a lower middle class district of a provin- cial town. Mrs. Slater ................. Mrs. Jordan ................. Henry Slater ................ Ben Jordan ................. Victoria Slater, a child of ten Abel Merryweather .......... CAST (Sisters) (Their Husbands) Betty Rigden ...Mona Denson ..Arthur LePage . Blenner Hassett ....Edith Foster Melville Lumbard “Suppressed Desires” Scene I: Studio in Henrietta's home, used as a sitting room and dining room. Scene II: Same, several days later. CAST Henrietta .............................. Stephen, her husband ................... Mabel, her sister ...................... Staff Business Manager ................................................. Russell Pegues Advertising Manager ... Bertha Rosenblatt Assistant Advertising Manager .....................................Arthur Middleton Properties ........................................................Bernice Fletcher Stage Manager ......................................................Jack Newman Head Usher .......................................................Marjorie Bonner ......Betty Kastner ........ Jack Flinn Anna Mary Goodell Page 58 The Hassayamper Page 59 The Ilassayamper Page 60 The Hassayamper Page til The Hassayamper HE Junior-Senior banquet in honor of the Seniors of 1924, was given at the Yavapai Club on May the twenty-first. Blue and gold, the good old colors of P. H. S. were cleverly used in the decorations of the table and programs. There was an exceptionally good program over which, in the absence of Arthur Davis, president of the Junior class, Joe Heap presided- Frances Hicks read the prohpecy for the class of ’24 while the history of the class was given by Ruth Terry. The formal event of last year was the Junior “Prom,” another function given in honor of the Class of '24. This took place on the evening of June sixth. The ceiling of the Gym was festooned with serpentine streamers of many and varied colors, which gave a summery effect to the room. A moon light waltz was the special event of tho evening, and this together with the decorations and the delicious punch, helped to make the party successful from start to finish. The Freshman Initiation Party being the first social event of this school year, everyone seemed to feel especially like dancing and the party therefore had much “pep.” Part of the evening was given to “getting acquainted” with the Freshies. They were formally introduced and each was asked to recite a Mother Goose rhyme. All responded readily. The Freshie girls showed good P. H- S. spirit by appearing in green rompers. A prize waltz was conducted for Freshies only and Estaleen Andrews and John Marchello won the beautiful and valuable prizes offered. The second dance of the season was given by the Sophomores, and since the Winslow football team were in town, the members were invited to attend. The Gym was crowded and everyone said that he “just had a grand time.” 1 he Sophs surely know how to entertain; we’ll say that for them! Bright and early on a Saturday morning in October the members of the Junior class left the High School for Granite Dells where they wore to enjoy an all day picnic. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, who proved to be good ones. Some braved the cold water while others played games like hide and seek and then—the main event of a picnic lunch was served- Dancing followed this and then the Juniors trekked slowly homeward to the strains of “It Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo arriving in town about 5 o’clock. Football, besides eating, was the main pastime of the Senior picnic. Everyone played and thereby worked up a good appetite for eats—Boy! what eats! Buns, weiners, pickles and the best baked beans you ever tasted and just to top it all off, big juicy, red apples. The large campfire proved an attraction, although some pre- ferred a pine cone fight. At any rate it was a “keen picnic. The Juniors had everyone wondering what the big surprise at their dance was going to be- It was a vaudeville, wherein a few boys and girls of the Junior class came out on the stage with snappy dance steps and sang some of the latest song- hits of the season. Blenncr Hassett rendered a very pleasing solo. After the enter- tainment the dance began and “Home Sweet Home” sounded before anyone was ready for it. The largest bunch of “hicks” that you ever saw gathered in the Gym to enjoy a dance given for them by the class of ’28. Hay and corn stocks added to the country effect, while the cider gave the finishing touch to the party. The class of ’28’s first dance was a great success. Here’s looking forward to their next one. Page 62 The Hassayaniper School Calendar September— 2. Opening of School- 3. “Big Buds and Sis’ers” help Frosh get settled. 5. Assignments given out. 9. Classes organized and going strong. 10. Student Body election. ’Ray for the politicians! 12- Seniors give party for the Frosh. Babies produce some keen dancers. 13- Call for football men—Up and at ’em, Badgers. 18. “Ramsy’’ to captain Badgers. 19. Seniors and Freshmen redecorate the letter. Charlie proves to be a fine mule-skinner. 20. Junior picnic at the Dells. Splendiferous time. 23. “Ye Olde Time Man Hunt.” 27. Badgers go down to Alumni,31-0. October— 4. First conference game. Winslow 38, Badgers 6. 10. Badgers lose to Flagstaff Hi, 25-9. 15. Chemistry class doing some new experiments—Gas Masks ! ! 17. Best paper in the state! Badger comes out today. 18. Muckers down Badgers, 43-0. 25. Dean Cooper of U. of A. talks to the Student Body. 28. “Remember the Dead Bagoon” Badgers romp over Williams, 19-0. 28. Junior party celebrates victory with some songs and a dance. November— — 1. Skaggmen lost to Clarkdale, 31-7. 4. Election day; we vote for Coolidge and Dawes. 5. We find we went the right way yesterday. 0. Hassayamper staff selected. 11. Armistice Day. Gilbert beats Badgers 32-13 on a muddy field. 18. Seniors pull a REAL picnic. 21. Badgers score on Northern Arizona Champs. Jerome, 64; Prescott, 12. 22. The Infants entertain. Hot Stuff, Frosh. 27. Badgers again defeat Williams, 18-13. We count up what we have to be thankful for. 29. Mighty Mose cracks his ankle playing football with the Grammar School team. Page 63 The llassayamper December— 2. Basketball begins. Come on, you Badgers! 7. Nothing happened, but it snowed. 12. Budding John Barrymores. Juniors present three one-act plays. 14. Santa Claus is coming soon. 19. Senior Hop. Best dance of the year. December 19 to January 5— CHRISTMAS VACATION. 5. School begins� again. Everyone glad (?) to be back. 9. Seniors having their pictures taken. New carload of cameras on the way. 10. Cram, and cram—here comes the final exam. 13-16. Exams. Fine time had by all—exempt. 17. First Badger basketball game at Clarkdale. Badgers, 14; Clarkdale, 19. Badgerettes, 16; Clarkdale, 8. 19. Second semester starts. Third down and five to go. 22. Flagstaff Hi, 10; Badgers, 22. Flagstaff Hi, 28; Badgerettes, 28. 27. Chemistry class up to their old tricks. Phew! February— 10. Bob M. sports a red and purple tie. 13. Double victory. Badgers, 17; Winslow, 13. Badgerettes, 19; Patsies, 16. 14. Howard sends Mary a Valentine. 20. Debaters working hard. 27. Badgerettes’ world tour. Start north today. Lose to Williams, 45-15. 28. Badgers lose to the Normal, 18-14. Badgerettes lose to the Normal 50-7. March— 1. Larry tests the boulders on Mingus Mountain for quality. Comes out much the worse for the wear. 3. Prescott wins first debate from Clarkdale with Sherman Hazeltine substi- tuting for Larry. 5. Badgerettes and Badgers lost to Jerome. Girls, 19-18. Boys, 32-14. 7. Jerome again takes two games from Prescott. Badgers, 13; Jerome, 26. Badgerettes, 11; Jerome, 14. Pago i)-i The Hassayamper The High School Alphabet A—is for Alfred Goodson, it’s all in the name. B—is for Bertha, of Basket Ball fame. C—is for Claude, a star in Foot Ball. D—is for Dixon, so thin and so tall. E—is for Edith, the typing shark. • F—is for Fred, who flirts in the dark ? ? ? ? ? G—is for Gladys, who sweetly can sing. H—is for Howard, who thinks he’s the thing. I—is for I, who have written this stuff. J—is for Jack, who giggles enough. K—is for “K,” quite keen on the wit. L—is for Louise, our center and hit. M—is for Mary, who never gets fat. N—is for Nellie May, who turned us down flat. O—is for Zero, our last semester’s fate. P—is for “Our Principal”—gee she is great! Q—is for Quiet; walk on your toes. R—is for “Rusty,” who tries to write prose. S—is for Sherman, a sweet, lovesick youth. T—is for Tilly, who’s strong on the truth. U—is for Us, whom the teachers all love. V—is for Virginia; see three lines above. W—is for William, who has a head like a tack. X—is for Unknown; get Miss Nelson on the track. Y—is for You; don’t read this again. Z—is for Zowie, and this is the end. BETTY KASTNER, ’2d. Analysis of a Senior By a Freshman: A Seenur ain’t what he’s cracked up to be, which can easily be shown by analizeing his name. Here are the results of my reseerch on the grate question: S—is for Simple (ain’t that true, though?) E—is for Ennui (they’re awful boars). E—is for Egotism, (gosh, but they’re stuck up). N—is for Nothing (that’s them all over). Y—is for Youths (which they don’t think they are). U—is for Uncouth (they think they’re refined). R—is for Rascals (that just fits them). TAYLOR HICKS. By a Senior: A Senior is the high and mighty cog in the affairs of this school, which fact is clearly shown by a careful analyzing of his name. Here are the results of my weighty research on this question: S—is for Smart (unquestionably true). E—is for Elite (that’s us). N—is for New (we are never stale, always fresh and new). I—is for Ingenuity (we abound in this). O—is for Over (over the rest of the school, of course). R—is for Refined (of course we are that). Page 05 The Hassayamper Literary Page 66 Ocean Waves (Prize Poem) I think I'll never see a sight As glorious as ocean waves, That leap, and laugh, and take to flight In early morning’s haze. Who sport themselves so cool at noon, When all is hot and parched by sun That wilts and withers things that grow, So swiftly, surely, one by one. Now when the wind howls loud and strong, And tosses ships on billows rough. The sailors watch so keen and long For sight of reefs submerged enough To lure the ships on to their doom; Or icebergs, cold, and white, and sharp, Which suddenly before them loom, And freeze with fright the bravest heart. But when again the seas calm down And leave no trace of those now lost To all the world, although renowned, When ships no more are tempest tossed, When waves are silvered by the moon, And calm, so peaceful, fair, serene, In beauty vivid, all in tune, My ocean at its best is seen. The Hassayamper Abe’s Bear (a true hear story) HE SUN was just setting over the mountains, casting long: shadows over the meadows of the valley, the trees were still and dark, with no breezes stirring their great tops, the flowers seemed asleep and even the river had lost some of its noisy boom and gurgled quietly in the shadows. Sud- denly a deer which had been grazing in a shadowed meadow raised its head, when just around the rocky point of a river bend, a string of four burros ap- peared with three men walking behind them. “Here's the spot I was telling you about,” said Horace Potter, the youngest of the three men. “It’s fine I think, and close to the river too. Come on, fellows. Gee— as the deer took flight—was that a bear? There are lots of them here.” “Waal, what of it?” said Abe Martin, a fearless old Civil War Veteran, “I've seen bar a’plenty in the old mountains long before you was borned, and not a one of them ever had me scared. You ain’t afeared, are you?” “Of course he ain’t afraid of bear,” retorted Jake Brent, the third partner, “he’s been among them enough to know how to keep out of their way, tho. Maybe you’ll be afraid of them some day:” “Oh, no, not me,” answered Abe bragglngly, “I’ve got my old musket yet. Say, Horace, is it too late to go a fishin’ this evenin’?” “Yep,” answered Horace, who was already unloading the burros, “the sun’s nearly down now and it will be dark. But you needn’t sit on that log and look for bear; you can unsaddle Fan. Be sure and put a bell on her; she runs away almost without cause, and we can hardly find her without a bell.” Camp was soon made and a large fire burned before the tent, while in the meadow the tinkle of Fan’s bell broke the silence which was so peaceful that night. The three partners' were sitting around the fire smoking and enjoying the calm of the valley. Tomorrow would be the Fourth ot July and they had left the noisy little Mexican village to enjoy a quiet two weeks’ fishing trip on one of the rivers in the mountains. Horace was the first to break the long silence. “I hope Fan doesn’t run off. There are quite a few bear in here, and if she once gets started, she’ll go clear home. We’ll have to watch her pretty close. The others’ll follow her too. I’d lots rather fish than hunt burros.” “Me too,” said Jake, who was inclined to be lazy; “she won’t go tonight though. Let’s turn in.” The three men were up with the first birds the next morning. The day promised to be a fine one for fishing and they were anxious to start—too anxious perhaps, for they didn’t stop to look to see if the burros were close. In the afternoon they tramped into camp, hot and hungry. They had caught all the fish they could eat for the present and were ready to quit until tomorrow. Abe Page 68 The Ilassayamper and Jake were arguing about who had caught the most fish, but Horace was silent; he was worrying about the burros. After lunch had been eaten and cleared away and the sun had hidden behind the large spruce, letting the hot valley cool a little, Horace stated that some one had better run in the burros, and he guessed he would. “We’ll go along too,” said Abe, “I’d like to see if thar air any bar here abouts; they’re fine animals to shoot at if you have the right chance.” The three men started off in the direction in which the burros had last been seen, but they had evidently started home or to better feeding, for the men were more than a mile away from camp and no bell could be heard or burros seen. Fan was a whitish grey burro and easy to detect, so, as she was the leader, a sharp lookout was kept for her. About a quarter of a mile farther on they came to a small quaking asp thicket. The trees were rustling and something was moving around in them as if the burros were there- Abe spied something gray and yelled to Jake that Fan was here with the others. Abe hurried into the thicket with Horace close behind him. Suddenly he stopped short, his hair stood up on end, and he made a grab at Horace. “Run, run!” he yelled hoarsely, “thar’s a-great big Silver Tip and her cub. Lord! Lord!” Horace ran some distance to ward off any blows that the bear might aim at him and stumbling, sat down on an immense log and slid over the other side. But poor Abe was in for it. The bear had seen him first and being of that species which is easily angered, she started for him. Abe fairly flew to the first tree he could reach, the bear close behind, and reached a young sapling about as big as his two wrists. Up he went like a monkey, hand over hand, clear to the top. The tree was too small for the old bear to attempt to climb, so she stayed at the foot, looking up at him. But it was too small at the top to hold Abe too, and it started slowly to topple over with Abe still hanging on. “Oh, for the Lord’s sake,” yelled Abe, grasping at the limbs of a tree close by, “help me, Horace, help me! I can’t stay up here.” But Horace couldn’t help him. The bear was right there waiting for him and the tree bent quickly after it once got started. The bear was waiting for him too, and with one great slap she knocked him down as soon as he hit the ground. But Abe was too quick for her; he picked himself up and bolted for the first large tree he could find. How he ever reached it alive, or how he got up he never knew, but he did get out of the bear’s reach just as she caught his foot, ripping off his shoe. He didn’t stop climbing until he got clear to the tip-top of the big tree and there he sat hang- ing on for dear life. The bear was too busy chewing up the shoe to try to climb the tree at first, and when she finally did look up, she seemed to have lost interest, so grunting to her cubs she crossed the river and shambled off over the hill, the cubs trailing along behind. After waiting for about fifteen minutes, Horace and Jake came from their hiding places and stood under Abe’s tree of refuge. Page 69 The Hassayamper “Gee, you had some narrow escape, didn’t you Abe,” shouted Jake up at him. They’re gone; come down, you ain’t afraid of bears anyway.” “No-o-ot on y-o-o-re life,” chattered Abe, “I ain’t n-e-v-e-r se-e-een a bar that mean. I have fought on lots of bloody battlefields and I ain’t never been this sceered. I’m agoin’ to stay up here whar it’s safe.” Jake and Horace coaxed and pleaded almost an hour before they finally got Abe to climb down. When he did start, it took him nearly a half hour to get to the foot, for he would stop every few feet and look to see if the bear was near. They all hurried back to reach camp before dark and Abe got his gun as soon as he could get into the tent and kept it with him for the rest of the evening. Till this day he never brags about bears and never goes anywhere into the hills alone without his trusty old musket- . EDITH YEOMANS ’25. Ode to Reading To thee, oh friend and comrade of the hours, Who moulds my every thought before expressed, To thee I owe whate’er I have acquired; Whatever I know of writing’s treasure chest. From thee I learn of Earth’s most famous authors, And of the greatest works the world has known. With thee I am at any time afforded The pleasantest of all my joys of home; And learn from thee to rouse my true emotions. In accordance with the folk of whom you tell. Without thee, my most beloved companion, The world for me would lose its charm and spell; For I would miss my knowledge and my pleasure Which now you give so kindly and so well. C. Robert Martin, ’25. Uncle Jed’s Legend of the Hassayampa “Wa-al boys, what story have you a hankerin’ to hear this evenin'? Thet one about the Hassayampa agin! Wa-al all right. I alius did like to tell thet one so you boys jist draw thet bench right up here by the fireplace an’ I’ll start in ” Uncle Jed, as he was fondly called by all the boys around his shack, was an old retired prospector, who, having lived a rather colorful life, loved to relate to the boys the tales reminiscent of his prospecting days on the Hassayampa. He poked the fire, settled back in his chair with a sigh, and began: “Wa-al, some how er a’nuther there was a small band of Navajos thet hed broken away from the big tribe and hed settled down on the banks of the Hassayamp’—right about where thet ol rickety bridge is now. Here they eked out a good livin’ and ez the winters were usually mild, they hed not started the practice of storing up provisions ahed of time but jest depended on the hunters to get the grub es it was needed. “Na-ow, it happened thet there was an Injun boy in this y’ere camp—just about your age, I reckon—who hed an awful habit of lying. Ez he was the son of the Page 70 The Hassayamper chief; the chief got kinda riled over it and decided thet he’d hev to break this bad habit by some means er a’nuther. So after thinkin’ and worryin’ over this fer about a week he finally decided to go and see the medicine man about it. “Wa-al, after he’d told the medicine man about his troubles; the chief was told to wait two days until he could consult with his spirits and get a cure for the chief’s son. ‘Then the medicine man wasn’t seen fer two days, except by one young buck who said thet he, awakening at midnight, hed seen him fillin’ a jug with water from the Hassayamp’. The Injuns knew thet he was consultin’ his spirits.” At this point of the narrative Uncle Jed always stopped, looked at his audience, poked the fire and then continued. “So after two days the big chief came to hear the results of the medicine man’s pow-wow with his spirits. The medicine man stalked up, his arms folded on his chest, and said in a sing-song voice, ‘I have talked with the spirits; they tell me of a powerful medicine with which the false tongued ones are cleansed, but it is a hard method, full of torture and—’ “Here the chief interrupted with his thunderous voice, ‘What is it? Do you think my son cannot endure it? Tell me of this medicine!’ “Then the medicine man continued—still in a weird tone, ‘Up where the Ilassay- ampa first becomes a stream, in a land seldom traversed by man, there is a huge stone jutting from the face of the stream. Upon the stone you must bind your son. so that these charmed waters—for indeed I have tested them—may trickle over him, washing away all falseness from his body. Here you must leave him for two moons. True, it is a hard method, but the only one revealed to me by which the false are made pure.’ “Wa-al, the determined old chief accepted this medicine and hed his son tied to his y’ere boulder, ordering a buck to take him vittels every five days. “Na-ow, boys, here’s where the sad part comes in. There came a big fall of snow, oringin’ a severe famine on those Injuns; every single one dyin’ off afore they were able to git food. And thet poor Injun boy—you kin jest imagine how he died. “Wa-al, boys, thet’s about all there is to it, except thet thet poor Injun boy’s body is still tied there and ez the water trickles over his body, it is tainted with the falseness being washed from thet Injun lad; and so anyone thet tastes of thet tainted water becomes so skilled in the art of lyin’, thet he jest can’t help practicin’ it. So, boys, the’s how come thet anyone drinkin’ of thet pesky stream has to stretch things which they tell.” Here he stopped, looked around at his appreciative audience and asked, “How many of you boys hev drunk of the Hassayamp ?’’ Then as each one of the awestruck boys admitted that he had, Uncle Jed laughed and said, “Wa-al, boys, I’m with you there, and I’ve probably drunk more’n my share of it, at thet.” Page 71 TAYLOR HIC KS, ’27 The Hassayamper The Experience of an English Reference Book AM ABOUT two inches thick and I suppose you would call me a fairly large book, although I’ve seen others of my class that by far outstrip me, while there are also many smaller ones. I have brownish yellow linen covers, and my pages are of sheer quality. The printing on them is very fine, in more ways than one. I contain “Three Centuries of American Poetry and Prose.” How’s that for you? Oh! I tell you, I’m a wonder. Well, now that you know what I look like, I’ll proceed with my life history and experiences up to this time, “adhuc.” You can see I can even talk Latin.” I arrived here at the opening of school in September, spick, span and fresh from the publishers. I looked forward to a happy time, but now I have another name for it, which I’m afraid would not be printed, were I to put it down here. The only thing I can say for my treatment is that I was extremely popular; which is a fact that I cannot account for. Who would think that Juniors would be so wild to read about Cotton Mather and some of his cronies, whose writings are within my covers? Popularity is all right but sometimes it becomes painful. I was very carelessly handled. I was slammed into desks by soiled hands; my pages were marked in all colors, and badly thumbed, w'hile some of them were even torn. Often I was in the merciless hands of four or five students in one period. Once w'hen one of them was about to put me back on my shelf, another reached in and grabbed me before I even touched the shelf at all. The only time I really ever rest is at night and even then some one may take me home with him, and I am kept up until all hours of the night, while some dallier makes up his English notebook. If I am by any chance left on my shelf with my brothers, I am most likely to be thrown in sidew'avs, or crookedly, or piled on top of something else, in a most unrestful posture. My only friends are the teachers. I must say that Miss Savage is a dear. I often hear her admonishing the pupils to be more considerate of me, and remarking about my appearance and condition when I arrived and w’hat it is now. She handles me with deep respect, and reverently reads my pages. Although even she occasionally places a mark on one of them, I don’t mind it, for she has an aim in doing so. But, OH! those students of P. H. S. They are the impossible of all impossibles. BETTY RIGDEN, ’26. A Drive to Senator AVE YOU ever been out Senator way? It is a drive you should not miss. Much has been said of the highway in the summer with its cool shadows and leafy green trees, but I like it best after the first snowfall. Then the mountains seem loftier, with their blankets of snow gleaming in the sunshine against a sky of loveliest blue, and there is nothing sordid scene. Pine trees with snow laden branches are everywhere; a few have not been able to withstand the unaccustomed burden, and have broken beneath it. Gay, saucy blue- to mar the Page 72 The Ilassayamper jays hop from branch to branch, and their brilliant plumage adds a bit of color to the picture. Rabbit tracks lead in all directions, and if one is fortunate, he may see silver gray squirrels digging for hidden nuts and chattering furiously all the while. Groom Creek is frozen over and covered with snow, but the walnut trees which line its banks are the only desolate looking objects about, for they seem to be nothing hut giant skeletons, with their bare white limbs. Farther up the highway one looks over the valley toward the west and this great expanse is a most awesome sight. I could, sit on the ridge for hours watching the shadows shift. There is a dense growth of dark green pine trees below with a few of the slender lighter green spruce slightly higher, but all seeming to be mere shrubs. The ghostly mountains surround the valley on every side, making a vast amphitheater with the highway for the stage. And now we reach the famed Hassayampa river at the foot of old Senator. Water is flowing here, and we must have a drink, for, according to the old legend, if one drinks above the crossing he will never wish to leave Arizona, though after this beautiful ride I am sure that we have already vowed to remain here. MARGARET HOILE, ’28. Moonlig-ht on the Lake A lake of crystal glass spread out before me. Overhead the fitful breeze crooned a weird lullaby through the tall pine trees, which seemed nodding at their own reflec- tions in the rippling water. The silver moon man peeped from between the drifting clouds, but immediately withdrew as if afraid of the dark. In fact the moon seemed to play hide and seek with the trees. An owl hooted in a nearby pine and the lapping water was its only answer. JANE HILL, ’28. The Fishermen’s Boast We passed the barrier, We heard the sentinels’ hail, We met death face to face, But we passed the barrier. We, robbers of the deep, Would pay no toll that night; The mighty waters thundered But we skimmed o’er the barrier And death is still unpaid. LARRY METCALF, ’25. Page 73 The Hass y mper Cross -Words on a Frolic WAS sitting in assembly boredly gazing at a history book and not being particularly thrilled by the fact that Jefferson Davis was president of something once. Suddenly I looked up and, to my amazement, saw a black-bird of the cuckoo family with a name of three letters, fly into the room. As 1 gazed at this strange bird in wondering awe, I remem- it was an ani. After flying about a bit and cooly inspecting the students impudently on a heroic looking statue and gazing straight at me said: “Cuckoo, cuckoo!” with utmost scorn. “I’m not anything of the kind, you impertinent bird,” I answered. Just then Arthur M. came cake-walking in, doing his best to convince us that a fat boy can be jazzy, and singing “Oooh it ain’t gonna rain no more, no more.” The ani answered “Nevermore,” causing Arthur to jump. I went to the spa and as the water spurted out, a sea monster with a name of eight letters beginning with O, sprang out. I dodged out of the thing’s way and rushed back to the assembly. There I perceived that a llama, was perched on Miss Savage’s shoulder and was gazing into her eyes (poetically) and that No. 21 vertical was draw- ing pictures on the blackboard. Bing—whrrrr. Oh dear! I’ll have to stop staying up so late working cross-word puzzles if I expect to stay awake in school. MARJORIE BONNER, ’26- bered that he perched Calendars I was in a large room. This wasn’t very strange, but what was strange was that it was covered with calendars. Everywhere I looked I could see them—calendars of every descrpition and every color you could imagine. There were big ones and little ones, long ones and short ones, square ones and oblong ones, but they wTere all calendars. The four walls were covered with them. They formed the pattern of a rug on the floor. Where there should have been windows were nothing but calendars and the door was a very large calendar with Saturday, the fourth, forming the door knob- In fact there was nothing else to be seen in the room except calendars. Why were they there? There must be some purpose, but what was it? As I became used to this strange sight I noticed that all the calendars were turned to the month of March, and queerest of all was the fact that the fourth of this month stood out in large red letters on every one. Why, tomorrow was the fourth of March, and that was the day I was going to What was it I was going to do that day? I couldn’t remember. It must have been something important for I had been thinking about it just a few minutes before. The world might be coming to an end on that day for all I knew. All of a sudden I awoke with a start, for I remembered. March fourth was the day I had to go to the dentist and have three teeth filled. Oh! horrors, I wished that I had stayed asleep. EDITH HARRIS, ’26. Page 74 The Hassayamper The Plight of the Bright Brigade Half a page, half a page, Half a page onward, All into the valley of Fail Plowed the one-’sixth hundred- “Forward the Caesar Brigade! Only six books more ' he said: So into the valley of Work Went the 'sixth hundred. “Forward the Roman Brigade! Was any not dismayed ? Why, oh why, the student thought Did Caesar not speak English ? Theirs but to do and sigh, Theirs but to make reply When the teacher questioned why: But still through the vale of Work Trudged the 'sixth hundred. Nouns to the right of them. Verbs to the left of them, Latin all 'round them Mumbled and blundered; Stormed at with case and tense, (’Tis a wonder now they've sense), Out of the jaws of Home Into the mouth of Rome Pant the 'sixth hundred. Armed for the final stroke Right to the end they broke, Both pupil and teacher Reeled from the translations (Unheard of sensations) Then they limped back, but not— Not the 'sixth hundred. Verbs to the right of them, Nouns to the left of them, Latin behind them Echoed and thundered; What then happened, who can recall, While their grades began to fall Those who made red-ink-price loom Came through the trying days of June, Through the last long week of gloom— All that was left of them, Of the 'sixth hundred. When can their glory fade! Think of the grades they made— All the school wondered. Will the memory ever fade Of the blustery, bright brigade Noisy 'sixth hundred! FRED CROMWELL. Things You Seldom, if Ever, See A twenty-dollar bill “Sheik Hasset with his hair mussed. Middleton not talking. “Speed on time. Charlie Shaw working. Joe Heap conversing with a Freshman. Sherman throwing erasers (any more). Billie Bork without an arm-load of books. Tovrea with a grouch. An easy examination. Your card with all A’s. A boy who enjoys drill. A Freshman with brains. Any student not loyal to P. H. S. I'age 7 The Hassayamper Honor Roll SENIORS 1st Semester 2nd Semester n2d Six Weeks William Bork Sherman Ilazeltine Joe Heap ......... Frances Hicks Winifred Widener Helen Langdon Hazel Langdon Bob Martin Helen Watson 4 4 3 3 5 4 3 4 1 JUNIORS Catherine Favour Edith Foster Violet Norton ..... Melville Lumbard SOPHOMORES 1st Semester 2nd Semester 1st Six Weeks Gail Allee Evelyn Cornick Fred Cromwell Taylor Hicks Margaret Orthel FRESHMEN Margaret Bristow 4 William Bate .. ..................... Howard McNeely I Margaret Swetnam 1 Valerie Taylor 1 Page 76 The Hassayamper Page 77 The Hassayaniper Page 7$ The Hassayaniper Jokes Dooley Vaughn: Say, Bob, what are you going to be when you get out of school? Bob W.: An old man. Frances: You’re wearing some good-looking golf socks. Bob: What makes you think they’re golf socks ? Frances: I just counted 18 holes. The Frosh stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast; The Frosh stepped off the railroad track And let the train go past. The Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast; The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. Two pretty girls kissed when they met in the post office the other day. Sheik and Breezy were standing near by. Breezy: I’m opposed. Sheik: Opposed to what? Breezy: Women doing men’s work. Time Out Little Girl (disturbed at her prayer by her teasing young brother)—Pardon me a minute w'hile I kick Herbie. Prof.:What do you know about Fielding? Stude: Not much; you see I didn’t make the team. He’d Bather “Next stop is yo’ station,” said the Pullman porter. “Shall I brush yo’ off now'?” “No,” said the passenger. “When the train stops I’ll step off.” Page 79 The Hassayamper He Sure Does Do It It was the recreation hour at school. “Tommy,” said the teacher pleasantly, “do you know ‘How Doth the Little Bee’.” “No, ma’am,” said Tommy. “But you betcher life I know he doth it.” Fat Jones: Say, ma, have you seen anything of my belt around the house? Mother: No, did you put it round the house? What would happen if Burbank crossed a for-get-me-not with an onion? Mary: Why didn’t you tell me you had that seat painted yesterday? Father: Why? Mary: Why, Speed and I sat down on it last night, and Speed got paint all over he back of his coat and trousers. Pat: Do you think suicide is a sin? Fat: Well, I think it might be forgiven in your case. Bill V: (eating ice cream) My, but isn’t this cold cream? Maricate: The way you have it smeared on your face, it looks as though it might Betty: You mean thing! You said you wouldn’t give away that secret I told you. Bertha: 1 didn’t. I exchanged it for another secret and a chocolate sundae. Salesman: This is the type of car that pays for itself, madam. Sally: All right. As soon as it’s done that, you can send it along. Sherman: Did you ever notice that a loud talker is usually an ignorant person? Larry: Well, you needn’t shout. I’m not deaf. A doctor says that by the aid of selenium we shall be able to see speech in the form of light. We trust that caddies will then wear smoked glasses. Language is called the mother tongue because father seldom gets to use it. Teacher (to dumb student): Is there anything in this world that you can do better than anyone else? Student (proudly): You bet! Read my own writing. Mary: Do you like “David Harum?” Lillian: I haven’t met him. Is he a Junior or Senior? Found in an English exam: A sonnet is a poem written in prose. Mary: Have you ever read “To a Fringed Gentian?” Melville: Naw, nor to any other animal. You can’t kid me. Mr. Price to Botany Class: Tuesday we will spend most of our time on trees. Seen on the bulletin board “Dear Departed” at 2:45. English III, it puzzles me, “Man, if ah didn’t have no mo’ brains dan what yo’ got, ah’d—” “Hush up, boy! If yo’ brains was dinnamite, an dey doubled ever’ second for a hunnerd yeahs an’ den ’sploded, dey wouldn’t blow you’ hat off on a windy day.” Page 80 The 11 assay a in per Ancient History is vexation, Botany is as bad, English III., it puzzles me, And Latin drives me mad. Joe: Did you get the second question in -hemistry? Tillie: No. Joe: How far were you from it. Tillie: Five seats. Speed (speeding): O, Boy, there’s one of them there pedestrians! Dann: Don’t be in a hurry, take a good aim. Teacher: He was driven to his grave. Bright Stude: Sure, do you think he’d walk? When a woman’s lips are cracked She uses grease tis’ said; I wonder just why Celsus Uses vaseline on his head. Gail: Why did you flunk in Geometry, I can’t understand it. Pat: I can’t either, that’s why I flunked it. A youth took his first check to the bank. The cashier ask him to indorse it, so he took up a pen and wrote on the back, “I heartily indorse this check.” His Dad’s Own Son Small Boy (saying his bedtime prayers after reading Treasure Island)—Give us this day our daily bread: yo, ho, ho, and a bottle of rum! Senior: “Have you the ‘Light That Failed’?” Librarian: “No, it went out.” Mary had a Thomas cat. That warbled like Caruso, A neighbor swung a baseball bat, And now it doesn’t do so. Student: “I want life of Caesar.” Librarian: “I’m sorry, but Brutus was ahead of you. “Auntie, did you see Oliver Twist ? “Land no, child! You know' I never go to any of these new fangled dances.” If all the world were Algebra, And all the sea were “Lit.” And all the trees were Botany, For what would we be fit ? Major Allee: “Rastus, you call that a race horse. Can the nag really run?” Rastus: “Run? Run! Major, dat hoss kin standin’ still faster dan mos' hosses kin gallop! Page SI 'I'he Hassayamper Things never are as bad as they could be. Flivvers cannot be made fast enough to supply the demand. It is stated that steam laundries do not kill germs. If we may argue from its effect upon our linen the operation must at least make the average germ feel dread- fully giddy. Joe: “Is she a nice girl? Sherman: “Moralless.” Miss Brinkmeyer: Use the word Egypt in a sentence.” Maurice: “I asked for my change but Egypt me.” Miss Coleman: There’s too much liberty taken around here. It has got to stop Sherman: Give me liberty or give me death. Miss Coleman: Who said that? Sherman: Patrick Henry. Page,82 The llassayamper 1905 Alice Adams (Knipe), Univ. of Mich Mamie Davis (Brown) Minnie Davis (Long) Annie Myers (Creekmur) 1906 Raymond Belcher, Stanford. Univ- Neil Clark, Northwestern Univ. Harold Elliott, Univ. of Michigan Harriet Garnett, Eleanor Sloan, Vassal College Oil Business Lawyer Electrical Engineer Deceased Abroad 1907 Orange McNeil Grace Shank Orpha Haisley (Green) B. B. Co. Ruby Loy (Jonquin) 1908 Philip Beach Jennie Daggs Teacher Dorothy Drake (Ulmo), Wellesley Louise Draper (Curtain) Maryfrank Gardner (Heilman) Wellesley College Edith Gatfield (Dietrich) Oberlin Warren Myers Lemare Wilder (Yorick) 1909 Christopher Davis, Stanford Univ. Charles Foster Gail Gardner, Dartmouth College David Ling, Univ. of So. Calif. Richard Merrit, Univ. of Arizona Lucille Morrison (Taylor) David Ross Major Cattleman Lawyer Civil Engineer Teacher Newspaper Work Pasadena, California. Prescott, Arizona. Sar. Diego, California. San Diego, California. Wichita, Texas. Phoenix, Arizona. Palo Alto, California. Paris, France. Prescott, Arizona. Phoenix, Arizona. California. Long Beach, California. Ft. McKinley, Manila. San Bernardino, Calif. Redwood City, Calif. Prescott, Arizona. Clarkdale, Arizona. Los Angeles, California. U. S. Army. Skull Valley, Arizona. Clifton, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Kirkland, Arizona. Page 8‘j The Hassayamper 1910 Jean Eads U. S. Navy Roy Elliott, Univ. of Michigan Bus. Mgr. Fairmont College WJchita, Kansas. Perry Ling Lawyer Jerome, Arizona. Herbert Aylsworth Electrical Engineer Oakland, California. Stanley Payne Student University of Arizona Bruce Piper, Stanford Univ. Mildred Sprague Mae Zeigler Civil Engineer Florence Herndon (Russell) 1911 Prescott, Arizona. Douglas Aitken Rowena Deming Civil Service Brighton, Oregon. Ruth Haisley (Pauli) Tempe Nor. Carrie Heisler (Tipton) Francis Hertzler Whittier, California. Irene Hesla (Eisner) Los Angeles, Calif. Susie Mahoney (Crose) Glay Paul, Stanford Univ. Prescott, Arizona. Thomas Ross, Annapolis United States Navy San Francisco, Calif Ewing Tribby, Univ. So. Cal- Los Angeles. Califor Blanche Wallingford (Bitticks) Deceased Ernestine Lund (Nash) 1912 Wickenburg, Arizona. Ralph Bell Carpenter Orange, California. Henry Brinkmeyer, Stanford Univ. Business Prescott, Arizona. Fern Harbison (Reid) William Jacobson, Univ. So. Cal. Camp Verde, Arizona Gladys Hathaway, Univ. So. Cal. Teacher Long Beach, Californi Willimena King, Univ. So. Cal. Teacher Merced, California. Marvin Piper Rancher Walnut Grove, Ariz. Marguerite Stephens (Bell) Camp Verde, Arizona. Lorion Reif R. R. Commission 1913 Phoenix, Arizona. Donald Burmister Pasadena, California. Albert Crawford, Univ. of Ariz. Chemist Clarkdale, Arizona. Marian Doudna (Glover) James Farley Nurse Chile, South America Grace Gillespie (Crose) Harold Howard Kirkland, Arizona. William Lloyd, Harvard Univ. Salt Lake City, Utah. George Merritt Batteryman Prescott, Arizona. Charles Me Lane Lawyer Salt Lake City, Utah. Peter McNulty, Santa Clara Univ. Civil Engineer Los Angeles, Calif. Roy Richards, Stanford Univ. Business Wickenburg, Arizona. Ina Reibeling (Crawford) Clarkdale, Arizona. Mabel Stephens (Ellis) New Jersey. Andy Troutz, Univ. of Arizona Phoenix, Arizona. Edward Zeigler, Univ. of Arizona Clarkdale, Arizona. Page 84 The Hassayamper 1914 Kenneth Aitken Bank Cashier Prescott, Arizona. Andrew Baldwin Automobiles Los Angeles, Calif. Clarence Burmister Pasadena, California. Marcella Brinkmeyer, U. of Cal. High School Instructor Prescott, Arizona. Alma Cousins (Wilson) Prescott, Arizona. Grace Cousins Stenographer San Francisco, Califo Homer Clark, Northwestern Univ. Lawyer Phoenix, Arizona. Miley Deming, Univ. of Arizona Rancher Prescott, Arizona. Olive Haisley Nurse Prescott, Arizona. David Levy, Stanford Univ. Oil Berkeley, California. Marguerite Levy Los Angeles, Californ Nellie Marshall Clerk of Court Prescott, Arizona. Ernest Love, Stanford Univ. Died in Service Howard Morrow, Univ. of N. M. Died in Service Annie Wallingford (Foster) U- C. 1915 Dayton. Ohio. Donald Bell Paul Ketcherside Scientific Farmer Camp Verde, Arizona. Thomas Marks, Stanford Univ. Yuma, Arizona. Oliver Nelson Insurance Agent Sacramento. California. Annie Lou Richards (Davis) Los Angeles, California Mary Richards (Penny) Hazel Allen 1916 Wickenburg, Arizona. Joe Andres Died Jan., 1924. Mary Farley (McElray) Tempe Nor. Humboldt, Arizona. Lila Campbell (Duffy) Tempe Nor. Teacher Phoenix, Arizona. Harvey Carter Bookkeeper Prescott, Arizona. Jennie Healy, Univ. of California Teacher Phys. Ed. Berkeley, California. Helen Lamb (George) Dentist’s Assistant Prescott, Arizona. Millie Marks (Johnson) , Tucson, Arizona. Margaret McGrew, Flag. Normal Teacher Jerome, Arizona Melita Meade Thelma Milnes Mason Payne, Univ. of Arizona Los Angeles, California. Minnie Piper, Univ. of Arizona Buckeye, Arizona. Charles Reberger Machinist Idaho. Helen Riebeling, (Rhodes) Temp. N- Humboldt, Arizona. John Robinson, Stanford Univ. Edwin Sines, Univ. of Arizona Civil Engineer Clarkdale, Arizona. James Smith, Stanford Univ. Lee Thompson, Univ. of Kansas Law Student Palo Alto, California. Muriel Tucker (McKinley) Los Angeles, California Lonelva Stewart With Santa Fe Prescott, Arizona. Maud Woodward Kong Lee, Northwestern Univ. 1917 Los Angeles, California. Annie Aiken, Flagstaff Normal Teacher San Simon, Arizona. Charles Born Electrician Page 85 The H assa yarn per Grace Baldwin (Potochi) Kathryn Crawford (Pusch) Fay Davidson Mary Cromwell, Univ. of Ariz. Blanche Foster, Cumnock School Ola Henry (Pitchford) Robert Flinn, Harvard Univ. Helen Hobbs George Gerson Bertha Keyset Jack Hazeltine, Stanford Univ. Gertrude Kent, Pomona Helen Keffer (Pice) Ruth Merwin Arthur Morrow Rachel Redden (Koontz) Frank Ryan, Univ. of Arizona Catherine Tiernan Roy Streagal, Univ. of Arizona Edwin Theobald, Univ. of Arizona Helena Voge (Spear) Ralph Thomas Secretary Teacher Student of Medicine Bank Sigler Oil Co. Stenographer Stenographer Bank Clerk 1918 Robert Born Caroline Brinkmeyer, Univ. of Cal. Frank Cain Ed Cain Walter Murphy, George. Wash. Univ. Mary Ruth Payne, Univ. of Ariz. Leo Stack Mary Swartz (Davis) Blanche Weil (Wad) Sue Cable (Hall) Dorothy Cornell (Summers) U. C. George Hill, Univ. of Arizona Margaret Hobbs Dorothy Crum (Hare) Florence Hill Lincoln Young. Boston School Tech. Esther Ross (Wray) Univ. of Cal. Deputy U. S. Marshal Teacher Brakeman Santa Fe Taxi Driver Teacher Lawyer Business Kindergarten Asst. Weil McKee Co. 1919 Jean Aitkcn (Cutts) Mis Barnard’s School George Briggeman Vyne Brothers Mary Batten, Pomona Chautauqua Work Laura Curtis (Kindt) Lonnie Joe Durham, Univ. of Idaho Earl Escher, Univ. of Arizona Surveyor Amelia Henry Lawrence McMullen Dorthea Stuthman, Sch of Music Dottie Richards (Daniels) Pomona Ruth Roper (Moore) U. of C. Jerome, Arizona. Tucson, Arizona. Miller Valley, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Clemenceau, Arizona. Cambridge, Mass. Los Angeles, California. Orvoille, California. Hackberry, Arizona. Dallas, Texas. Cleveland, Ohio. Los Angeles, California. Hooker’s Ranch, Arizona Wichita Falls, Texas Los Angeles, California. Prescott, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Died in Service, A. E. F Prescott, Arizona. Simi, California. Prescott, Arizona. Hollywood, California. Skull Valley, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. San Bernardino, Calif or Altadena, California. Detroit, Michigan. Glendale, California. Prescott, Arizona. Los Angeles, California Salt Lake City, Utah. Prescott, Arizona. Boston, Massachusetts. St. Joseph, Arizona. Live Oak, California. Prescott, Arizona. Claremont, California. Prescott, Arizona. Moscow, Idaho. Prescott, Arizona. Oakland, California. Clemenceau, Arizona. Los Angeles, California Carson City, Iowa. Phoenix, Arizona. Page 86 The Hassavamper Marsh Smith Raymond Sines, Univ. of Ariz. Edward Sweeney Vera Voge, Univ. of California Anita Weil, Univ. of Arizona Walter Earnhart, Univ. of Calif. Inez Poe (Pierce) Dorothy Hill, Oregon Agri. Col. Arthur Thompson Crystal Summers, Tempe Normal Dorothy Martin, Redlands Univ. Thelma Apperson (Blount) Yvonne Morrison (Canning) Kenneth Walker Evelyn Budd (Merritt) Univ. of Ariz Esta Redden (Winchester) Helen Allen, Univ. of Arizona. Esther Swartz (Winchester) Helen Born, Univ. of So. Calif. Dorothy Johnson Laura Theobald Emma Andres Elizabeth Angel, Univ. of W. Va Helen Blain (Herron) Mildred Bowers Earl Carter Rosie Dreyer, Univ. of So. Calif. Paul Dalke, Univ. of Michigan Anna Gallinger Wells Heap, Columbia Univ. Anna Healy, Univ. of Calif. Clarence Irish, Univ. of Arizona Vera Jackson, Univ. of Arizona Fannie Jacoby (Yell) Mollie Merritt, Univ. of Arizona Jerome Nelson Elizabeth Randall, Tempe Normal Gilbert Rees Alvin Thompson, Univ. of Ariz. Roland Vaughan, John Hopkins Alton Andrews, Univ. of So. Calif. Joe Arehambeau, Flag. Normal Ernest Born, Univ. of Arizona Donald Bradley Harold Block, Boston Tech. Mattie Cooper, Tempe Normal Regina Devin (Barrett) Max Escher, Iowa State College Owl Drug Candy Co. Cornick Crable’s Law 1920 Student Student Student Lawyer Music Student Tempe Normal • v t 1 Ass’t County Recorder 1921 Student Rancher Student Student Student Student Student Student Bank Clerk Teacher Mechanic Student Medical Student 1922 Dental Student Student Student Surveying Student Teacher Student Alameda, California. Los Angeles, California. Prescott, Arizona. OfficePrescott, Arizona. Tucson. Arizona. Berkeley, California. Prescott, Arizona. Corvallis, Oregon. Phoenix, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Los Angeles, California. California. Prescott, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. VT Prescott, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Tucson, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona Northfolk, W. Va. Detroit, Michigan. Phoenix, Arizona. Kirkland, Arizona. Los Angeles. California Ann Arbor, Michigan. Riverside, California. New York City, N. Y. Tucson, Arizona. Tucson, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Tucson, Arizona. Ontario, California. Tucson, Arizona. Prescott. Arizona. Tucson, Arizona. Los Angeles, California Flagstaff, Arizona. Tucson, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Boston, Massachusetts. William on Valley, Ariz Los Angeles, California. Ames, Iowa. Page 87 The Nassayamper Helen Finiayson, Univ. of Ariz. Student Tucson, Arizona. Mary Louise Lofland Stenographer Prescott, Arizona. Walter Marshall Clarkdale, Arizona. Agnes Oliver, Univ. of Arizona. Student Tucson, Arizona. Paul Plummer, Flagstaff Normal Student Flagstaff, Arizona. Lois Poe, Tempe Normal Teacher Tempe, Arizona. George Raitt, Flagstaff Normal Student Flagstaff, Arizona. Dorothy Stuart, Univ. of Arizona Student Tucson, Arizona. Charles Suder, Univ. of Arizona Student Tucson, Arizona. Margaret Watson, Univ. of Ariz. Student Tucson, Arizona. Ralph Weiland P. 0. Clerk Prescott, Arizona. Eugene Weiland With B- B. Co. Prescott, Arizona. Dorothy Morrison (Meechum) Tempe Normal Los Angeles, California. 1923 Geraldine Barrett Student Los Angeles, California. Joe Birch Prescott, Arizona. Mary Bunte Stenographer Prescott, Arizona. Annes Cain Stenographer Los Angeles, California. Courtney Coleman, Stanford Univ. Business Prescott, Arizona. Eleanor Cotton (Allan) U. of A. Prescott, Arizona. Estelle Cyra, Tempe Normal Student Tempe, Arizona. Philip Duncan, Stanford Univ. Student Palo Alto, California. Joseph Eckert Bank Clerk Prescott, Arizona. Dorothy Fales, Univ. of Arizona Student Tucson, Arizona. Myrtle Fisackerly (Santiman) Prescott, Arizona. Kenneth Harrison. Univ. of Ariz. Student Tucson, Arizona. Kathryn Hart, Junior College Student Riverside, California. Hadley Hicks, Univ. of So. Calif. Dental Student Los Angeles, California. Lyell Howard, Univ. of Arizona. Student Tucson, Arizona. Helen Jennings Stenographer Prescott, Arizona. Pearl Johnson, Flagstaff Normal Student Flagstaff, Arizona. Margaret Kiehl, Flagstaff Normal Kindergarten Ass’t. Prescott, Arizona. Ruth Lawrence, Univ. of Arizona Stenographer Prescott, Arizona. Edwin Marshall With Arizona Power Co. Prescott, Arizona. Lilia Moore, Univ. of Arizona Student Tucson, Arizona. Edgar Oliver, Univ. of Arizona Student Tucson, Arizona. Ruby Parsons, Tempe Normal Student Tempe, Arizona. Noel Pegeus First Securities Co. Prescott, Arizona. Virgil Powell Prescott, Arizona. Pauline Rosenblatt, Univ. of Ariz. Student Tucson, Arizona. Mary Stack Stenographer Prescott, Arizona. Harry Southworth, Stanford Univ. Student Palo Alto, California. Lenore Sturtevant Prescott, Arizona. 1924 Clara Abbott Amy Aitken, Flagstaff Normal Tom Bate, Jr., Univ. of Arizona Margaret Blaylock, Univ. of Calif. Leslie Childers, Tempe Normal Freda Clements Learah Cooper, Tempe Normal Stenographer Student Student Student Student Telephone Operator Student prer-ntl. Arizona. Flagstaff, Arizona. Tucson, Arizona. Berkeley, California. Tempe, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Tempe, Arizona. Page The Hassayamper Alene Dickson, Mills College Student Oakland, California. Arthur Dumont Tost Office Employee Prescott, Arizona. Norman Fain, Stanford Univ. Student Palo Alto, California. Evaline Kales Student Palo Alto, California. Robert Gonzales, Univ. of Arizona Student Tucson, Arizona. Lester Haskell Clerk Phoenix, Arizona. Bonnie Hayes Clerk Jerome, Arizona. Frank Hee Owl Drug Candy Co. Prescott, Arizona. Elizabeth Hollingshead, U- of A. Student Tucson, Arizona. Fritz Ilg Post Office Employee Prescott, Arizona. Barbara Jaeger Stenographer Prescott, Arizona. Willow Johnson, Flagstaff Normal Student Flagstaff, Arizona. Elizabeth Kay Josephine Lewis, Tempe Normal Student Prescott, Arizona. Tempe, Arizona. Dorothy McGrew (Connally) Herschel McMullen, Redlands Univ. Student Casa Grande, Arizona Redlands, California. Marian McNeeley, Tempe Normal Theodore Martin Bank Clerk Prescott, Arizona. Prescott, Arizona. Dick Moore, Flagstaff Normal Student Flagstaff, Arizona. Louise Oliver Civil Service Phoenix, Arizona. Johnnie Lee Parsons Fay Poe. Tempo Normal Student Prescott, Arizona. Tempe, Arizona. Mabel Rees Dora Rosenblatt Student Prescott, Arizona. Marion Ross Business Prescott, Arizona.’ Clair Scholey Truck Driver Prescott, Arizona. Agnes Sherman (Forbes) Photography Student Prescott Arizona. Nettie Silver Stenographer Monrovia, California. Alban Smith Plumber Prescott, Arizona. Harold Stephens Student Prescott, Arizona. Ruth Terry, Uni'’ of Arizona- Tucson, Arizona. George Theobald 0. K. Meat Market Prescott, Arizona. Roger Trengove Student Prescott, Arizona. Edwin Weil Dutcher Wholesale Gro. Co. Prescott, Arizona. Gladys Weiland Stenographer Prescott, Arizona. Gladys Wingfield, Tempe Normal Student mpe Arizona. Ned Yount, Univ. of Arizona- Student Tucson, Arizona. t- Si) The Hassayamper I(ocal Qatrons And now we come to the list of those who have made our publication financially successful. “Patronize our advertisers” is an old, old request. But when we realize that without the support of these Prescott business men the Hassayamper would be in no way possible, we think that we should all do our best to repay them by giving them our trade. Attorneys Favour Baker Norris and Norris Cornick and Crable Ellis and Byrne Bakeries Brinkmeyer’s Bakery Banks Bank of Arizona Prescott State Bank Commercial Turst and Savings Bank Yavapai County Savings Bank Barber Shops Garrett’s Barber Shop Head Barber Shop Beauty Parlor Ensley’s Beauty Shoppe Books. Stationery and Flowers Peterson. Brooke and Steiner Cleaners and Pressers F. C. Ilg C. W. Lawrence Clothiers O. W. Bruchman Ed Block Biles Clothing Company Army and Navy Store Confectionery Owl Drug and Candy Company Cigars and Tobacco Matt Andres F. A. May Contributors Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company First Securties Company Lester Ruffner C. Togo Upton Oil Company Drugs Eagle Drug Store' Brisley Drug Company Department Stores The Bashford-Burmister Company Dry Goods M. Goldwater and Brother Electricity Arizona Power Company Vyne Brothers Electric Company Fire Insurance Martindell, Horne and Company Groceries Pay’n Takit Store C. C. Spaulding The Model Cash Grocery Piggly-Wiggly Store M. M. Allen and Company Hall, Mayes and Company Garages and Service Stations Art Gage E. H. Mcllvain R- S. Jones Floyd Williams Motor Company E. G. Weaver Sills Service Station Depot Service Station Milligan Brothers Hardware Hotels Head Hotel Investment Securities Dixon Fagerburg Sam’l Hill Hardware Company Arizona Mine Supply Company Page 90 The Hassayamper Jewelers O. A. Hesla Company Matthias and Lynch Laundries Prescott Sanitary Laundry Lumber Head Lumber Company Meat Markets Henry Hartin Sandler’s Meat Market Robbins and Bozarth Metals Works P. G. Rosenblatt Photographers Bate Studio Prescott Studio Printing Prescott Printing Company Produce Walter Hill Company Real Estate R. H. Burmister Shoes Tribby’s Shoe Store Theater Elks’ Theatre Wholesale Grocer E. K. Dutcher @t. {Josephs Qcabemp Prescott. Arizona Accredited to the I nivcrsity of Arizona SKI,EOT DAY AXI) BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS For Catalogue Address Sisters of St. .loseph The Hassayamper ( jhe Qrescott School Offers Courses in All the Academic Subjects ENGLISH. .MATHEMATICS, HISTORY, SCIENCE ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES Is Well Equipped With LIBRARY. GYMNASIUM ANI) LABORATORIES Has Complete MODERN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Gives Courses in MUSIC, THEORY, CHORUS. BAND. ORCHESTRA, AND GLEE CLUB lias Special Building for MANUAL TRAINING AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE Is Strong in ATIIETICS. PUBLIC SPEAKING, DRAMATICS AND MILITARY TRAINING Holds President's Cup for Scholarship—Debating Champions 1!)24—Is Fully Accredited to the State University and to the North Central Association of Colleges—Prepares for College and Trains for Business. NIGHT SCHOOL IN ALL BRANCHES Prescott Opened the First Kindergarten in Arizona Oldest High School in Arizona Page The Hassayamper -------------------------------------------------------------- —-----------A STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE Flagstaff, Arzona Summer Quarter, June 15 to August 21, 1925 To High School Seniors: High School graduates may complete any one of the two-year teacher- training courses, earn the diploma of the State Teachers’ College December 18, 1925, and be ready to teach the following January by attending the summer quarter 1925, the regular school year following and the summer and fall quarters of 1926. Or, not wishing to teach, they may, by attending as above stated, com- plete the freshman and sophomore years of letters and science college work December, 1926. Opportunities Superior standards of scholarship maintained by faculty and students—the success of its graduates—an atmosphere of clean college life—the opportunity to develop qualities of leadership and to form lasting friendships—All these are found within the halls of this institution where one may receive excellent train- ing for a profession that welcomes men and women of high character. Room and Board Room and board are provided in the State Teachers’ College domitories and dining hall for twenty-five dollars for a four-week month. Where else can one secure so much for so small a cost? Location One of the outstanding advantages of the State Teachers’ College, Flagstaff. Arizona, is it location on a shoulder of the San Francisco Peaks. Although far to the south and blessed with the wonderful all-the-year-round sunshine of Ari- zona, the elevation of seven thousand feet insures an unsurpassed summer climate. Water Supply The water supply, which is undoubtedly one of the best in the world, is piped nine miles from enormous springs located near the top of the San Fran- cisco Peaks. The city of Flagstaff recently voted five hundred thousand dollars with which to insure an abundant supply of water for all time. An Out-of-Door School The State Teachers’ College at Flagstaff is an out-of-door school. It com- bines academic training with recreation and pleasure of the first order. Prospec- tive students are urged to bring outing clothes to enable them to go with ease on the many delightful hiking and riding trips near Flagstaff. Students who come to the State Teachers’ College, Flagstaff, for the summer quarter, 1925, will enjoy the school, shorten their course one quarter, and enjoy a good time in the wonderful northern Arizona summer climate. For further information about any phase of the work offered address the acting president, F. A. Cotton, Flagstaff, Arizona. Page 93 The Hassayainper Page 91 'Hie Hassayamper t k-. 3 r% ... Vu y?. . .- ■-- v vr vr; , f -if n«nr v � ■ «1 r;.Tv ■ • ,w W- • - _ , f .' ' ‘ nf — ■ ■ • M; - ::r a Hi JfJ i •“ . ■ - ■ «fer- , i-? Ee3 • r. • . - « «T- ,.7'. -J •• 'I '.-� •- - S O - -V, ■£?“ •? ' i'-t- . t ••• '. 5