Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1929 volume:

I THE HASSAYAMPER PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, PRESCOTT ARIZONA 1 929 A THE HASSAYAMPER Miss Savage Page Two THE HASSAYAMPER DEDICATION VV E, THE CLASS OF 1929, DEDICATE THIS HASSA- YAMPER TO ONE WHO HAS DONE MUCH FOR THE MEM- BERS OF OUR CLASS, WHO HAS FROM OUR FRESHMAN YEAR, HELPED US, INDIVIDU- ALLY, TO BRING FORTH OUR BEST TALENTS; TO ONE WHOSE PATIENCE HAS NEVER FAILED, THOUGH SORELY TRIED AT TIMES; TO ONE WHOSE UNFAILING KINDNESS AND UNDER- STANDING HAS DONE MUCH TOWARD MOLDING OUR CHARACTERS; TO ONE WHO, WE KNOW, HAS WATCHED OUR PROGRESS THROUGH SCHOOL WITH A GREAT DEAL OF PRIDE AND SATISFAC- TION-MISS LILLIAN SAVAGE. Page Three THE HASSAYAMPER CONTENTS OPENING PAGES ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES Page Four THE HASSAYAMPER FOREWORD LARGESS FOR THE NO- BLE KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL, WHICH WE HOPE WILL BE- COME AS PRICELESS AS THE FAMED JEWELS OF OMAR IN THE YEARS TO FOLLOW. THIS OUR 1929 HASSA- YAMPER, THOUGH PERHAPS NOT THE BEST THAT HAS EVER BEEN COMPILED, IS OUR BEST EFFORT TO MAKE A LASTING MONUMENT, A WRITTEN RECORD, OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL AND ITS AC- TIVITIES DURING THE YEAR 1928-29. Page Five THE HASSAYAMPER Explanation of the Theme Many centuries ago there flourished A MIGHTY ORDER WHICH BECAME RE- NOWNED FOR ITS WORK OF GOODNESS. ITS FAME SPREAD SO FAR AND ITS ACHIEVE- MENTS WERE KNOWN IN SO MANY LANDS THAT EVEN NOW THEY COME RINGING DOWN THROUGH THE AGES INTO OUR EARS TO BE ADMIRED AND STRIVEN FOR. THIS ORDER WAS MADE UP OF MEN WHO PUT OTHER THINGS ABOVE THE THOUGHT OF SELF, AND WHOSE IDEALS WERE TO OBTAIN A STAINLESS CHARACTER, DOING ALL IN THEIR POWER TO BRING ABOUT A SPIRIT OF HELPFULNESS AND GOOD WILL. SUCH WERE THE “KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE.” THE CARDINAL VIRTUES, FIDELITY AND CHIVALRY, WERE THEIR GUIDING STARS. TRULY, KNIGHTHOOD WAS GREAT! TRULY, AS “THE OLD ORDER YIELDETH PLACE TO THE NEW,” WE LOST THOSE MATCHLESS IDEALS OF MANHOOD WHICH ARE NEEDED TODAY. IF, IN CHOOSING THE THEME “KNIGHTHOOD” FOR THIS, OUR ANNUAL, WE ARE EXTOLLING THE KNIGHTLY VIRTUES OF FIDELITY AND CHIV- ALRY AMONG THOSE WHO READ IT, WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN OUR PURPOSE. IF, THROUGH THIS THEME, WE ARE SPREADING THE WORTH OF LOYALTY, FAITH, COURTESY AND HELPFUL- NESS, AGAIN WE HAVE SUCCEEDED, FOR NO- WHERE AS IN SCHOOL ARE WE SO MOULDED IN PREPARATION FOR THE MANIFOLD DUTIES AND GOOD CITIZENSHIP OF THE MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD THAT AWAITS US. Page Six THE HASSAYAMPER A Knight of the West Page Seven THE HASSAYAMPER Page Nine THE HASSAYAMPER Page Ten THE HASSAYAMPER P. H. S. FACULTY Edward F. Honn.......................... Superintendent Albert W. Hendrix..............................Principal MATHEMATICS, M. HISTORY George F. Backe....................................Music GLEE CLUbS, BAND, ORCHESTRA Caroline E. Brinkmeyer.......................... English H. S. PAPER, ADVISER OF ANNUAL Marcella E. Brinkmeyer...................Social Science SENIOR ADVISER Helen R. Connor................................. English John H. DeVivier.............................Mathematics ATHLETIC COACH, JUNIOR ADVISER Milton Haffa............................ Manual Training Dorothea Hart................................... Cooking Harry Mayfield.................................. Science JUNIOR HIGH COACH, SOPHOMORE ADVISER Helen Nelson.....................................Spanish GIRL’S PHYSICAL ED. Sue A. O’Laughlin....................................Art PENMANSHIIP Russell Rammage............................Manual Training MILITARY DRILL Jewell Routh....................................Commercial Lillian Savage.....................................English DEBATE, DRAMATICS, SPEECH Tabitha S. South....................................Sewing Ross B. Speer....................... Science, Mathematics ATHLETIC TREASURER, FRESHMAN ADVISER Lena Steele.........................................School Nurse Mary Wiggins......................................Spanish; Latin Page Eleven THE HASSAYAMPER Prescott High School City Board of Trustees The following three members make up the Prescott board of trustees: Dr. Frank W. Boville, Frances D. Crable and Raymond W. Westervelt. The board meets regularly on the second Tuesday of each month in the office of the Superintendent of Schools located in the Washington School building. Special meetings may be called at any time. Among the duties and powers resting with the Prescott board are the following: they purchase all equipment, manage all school property, employ and dismiss teachers and other school employ- ees, appoint the city superintendent of schools, and have general supervision over all matters involving the schools and school property. They aim to make the Prescott schools the best to be found anywhere. Mr. Westervelt succeeded Dr. John Flinn on January 1, 1929. Dr. Flinn had served as a member of the board for twelve years. A few weeks after he was succeeded in office a vote of thanks was given to him for his past services by the present board. During the years he served on the board he gave careful atten- tion to the many matters brought before him. Page Twelve I . ' • f' • J - . ■ Si - -v rr 7 ;t. ‘ . ’ uJi . ‘ • i? •' i.;: '• THE HASSAYAMPER We, the class of twenty nine, Will shortly for this school repine, But like the chivalrous knights of old, Who fought for love, honor, and—gold, This class must enter the lists of Life, A continuous tournament of strife, To carve for ourselves a clean career With our eyes on a Star shining steady and clear A Star that has bided with men through the ages, First rising with Christ before the three Sages; So keeping the ideals of this symbol in mind We go forth in the world our life work to find Will the rest of the school our work carry on Until they themselves find it time to be gone? —F. H. Page Thirteen THE HASSAYAMPER ROBERT CROMWELL. A loader in fact as well as in name. He has a good start on the road to fame.” Born Prescott, Arizona. February 19. 1911. Class president 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior play 3; Senior play 4; vice president student body 4; corporal A.C.C. 1, 2; sergeant A.C.C. 3: busi- ness manager Badger 4: debate 2, 3; open house play 2; class basket- ball 2; basketball 4. DAV1I) LOEWY. ‘‘A student who strives in every way To do his best in work and play.” Born Panama City. Panama. Novem- ber 27. 1912. Treasurer 1; vice president 4: Junior play 3; Senior play 4; corporal -drill 2: sergeant drill 3: boys yell leader 4; Glee club 4: open house 3; class basketball 4: Pyramus and Thisbe 4: debate 4: operetta 4; Annual staff 4; speech arts 4. KATHRYN ORTH EL. “Just as pretty As she is popular and witty.” Born Prescott. Arizona. April 3, 1911 riass vice president 2: class secre- tary 4: Yellow Jackets 2, 3, 4: Yel- low Jacket president 4; class basket- ball 1. 2: Glee club 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee club secretary 2; Glee club presi- dent 3, 4; open house 1. 2. 3: Jun- ior play 3: Senior play 4: Fine Arts club 3. 4; speech arts contest at Tucson 3: editor of Hassayamper; operetta 4; speech arts 4. JOHN RICHARD FRANKS. “Here’s to the boy whose heart is a smile. Contented and joyous all the while.” Born November 12, 1910, Goldendale, Washington. Class vice president 1 : class secretary and treasurer 3: «•lass treasurer 4; Glee club 3; Fine Arts club 3; state champion, ex- temporaneous speaking 3: national oratorical contest 4; “A Tailor Made Man” 3; open house 3: “The Admir able Crichton” 4: national honor so- ciety 3. 4; debate 3: “The Valiant 4: “Miss Civilization 2; Annual staff 4; president student council 4: student body president 4: speech arts 4. LAWRENCE E. AINSWORTH. A silent worker, not seeking praise. Cheerful and busy through all the days.” Born September 21, 1910, Prescott, Arizona. Producing staff “Tailor Made Man” 3: producing staff “Ad- mirable Crichton” 4; inter class track 3. Page Fourteen Page Fifteen MARY ALICE BORN. “Always smiling, never sad; Sometimes naughty hut never bad. Born Prescott. Arizona, March 27. lllll. Yellow Jackets 2, 3. 4; Junior play 3: Annual staff 4: Glee club 3, 4: open house 1; Fine Arts club 3, 4: operetta 4. : II IK LEY BORN. A good personality and winning way Wh.ch won't be forgotten for many a day Born Prescott. Arizona. July 15, liM 7. Class basketball 1, captain 2; ath- letic manager 3. 4; sergeant 3; track 2: Badger staff 4; football 2; Senior play 4. DANIEL BORK. A steady, sober sort. Tin girls lie never courts.” Born January 31. 1911. Prescott, Ari- zona. Junior play 3. MAXINE BOVILLE. A modern flapper, quite petite In many ways she’s hard to beat.” Born January 17. 1911. Middlebury. Indiana. Yellow Jackets 2, 3, 4: secretary of Yellow Jackets 4: open house 2; Junior play 3; Badger staff 4: Senior play 4. HAZEL CLARK. “Yes. quiet and reserved she may appear. But pranks and mischief are ever near.” Born Tucson. Arizona. October 26, 1913. Badger staff 4: Glee club 2. 3, 4; Yellow Jackets 2, 3, 4; open house 1, 2. 3; producing staff Tail- or Made Man 3; producing staff “Admirable Crichton” 4; operetta “Tulip Time” 4; Fine Arts club 3,4. THE HASSAYAMPER 1 'KANTIS ROBERT CRABLE. Although he is a nuisance had. A better scholar can’t be had. Born Phoenix, Arizona, May 23. 1012. Junior play 3; Badger staff 4; de- bate 4; University week 3. LESLIE OTIS CHOSE. You know these fellows who are de- liberate and quiet. (Jet along fine, though they don’t cause a riot.” Born November 20. 1010, Prescott, Ari- zona. Corporal in A.C.C. 3. JOE DAVIS. • What more I have to say is short.” Born Chandler, Arizona, April 1, 1913. Entered Prescott high school 2: pro- ducing staff Senior play 4; class basketball 4. EKED WARREN DOUGLAS. He just came this year; We are mighty glad he’s here.” Born August 9. 1910, Tucson. Arizona. Entered I . II. S. from Humboldt high 4: guard interclass basketball squad 4. MARY JEAN EADS. She’s witty, she’s clever and sweet as can be. She'll be a wonder; just wait and see.” Born March 8. 1912. Prescott. Arizona. Glee club 1. 3, 4: Yellow Jacket 2; secretary Yellow Jacket 3; vice pres- ident of Yellow Jackets 4; open house 3: Junior play 3: Senior play 4: Annual staff 4: state dramatic contest at Tucson 3: state play con test at Tucson The Valiant” 4; prophecy at Junior-Senior banquet 3: first place in short story con test in Badger 3; Tulip Time” 4. Page Sixteen THE H A S SA Y A M P ER BETTY FERGUSON. A smile and a word for all. She ever answers fun’s call.” Born July 1. 1911, Humboldt. Arizona. Yellow Jackets 3, 4; Annual staff 4: Glee club 4: open house 2, 3: Senior play producing staff 4; operetta 4. N E VT()N FERGUSON. “Newton is an orator, A brilliant speaker to the core.” lb rn March 19, 1910, Pasadena. Calif. Debate 2nd team 2; corporal 2, 3; Glee club 3: Junior play 3; district oratory. Flagstaff, 3; national ora- tory, Phoenix, 3: Badger staff 4: Senior play 4; debate 2nd. negative 4; state oratory, Tucson, 4: state play tournament, Tucson, 4; speech arts 4. HELEN GREGORY. “So sweet and so pretty And yet so very witty.” Born April 6, 1911. Denver, Colorado. Entered P. H. S. from South Hi, Denver in 27; Yellow Jackets 2. 3, 4; Junior play 3; Annual staff 4: Badger staff 4: Senior play 4: girls' Glee club 4; Fine Arts club 4: op- eretta 4; student council 4. LOUIE GRIJALVA. “He’s short and slim But full of vim.” Born Wickenburg, Arizona. September 24. 1910. Business manager Junior play 3: football 4: interclass basket ball 4: Letterman's club 4. MARTHA JOSEPHINE HEXNIG. “Martha is gentle and shy And the way she flirts. O ray!” Born Ea � t St. Louis, Illinois. July 20. 1911. Yellow Jackets 2, 3. 4: Junior play “Corinne” 3; Annual staff 4: Glee club 1. 2, 3. 4; orchestra 1, 2. 4: Fine Arts club 3. 4: open house 1 : Senior play 4. i Page Seventeen THE HASSAYAMPER PEN S. HILDRETH, JR. “He’s a regular scholar and a sport. Everyone likes his sort. Born November 24. 11)02), Phoenix. Ari- zona. 'lass basketball 2. 3: tennis 2. 3, 4; Let ter men's club 2. 3. 4: corporal A.C.C. 2. 3: Junior plav 3: Senior play 4: Annual staff 4: high school basketball 4. LOIS RAY HILL. Lois is a girl with many friends And has a way to gain her ends.” Born September 11. 1912, Prescott. Ari- zona. Yellow Jackets 2. 3, 4. Junior Play 3: Annual staff 4: Senior play ■J basketball 4; open house BETTY R. HIRSH EE LI). ‘•Pretty, witty, pretty fair. An answer to someone's prayer.” Born April 2. 1913, Fullerton. Califor- nia. Entered P, II. S. as Junior from Mayer high school ’27: Junior play 3: Yellow Jackets 3. 4: Badger staff 4: Senior play 4: inter class basketball 4. JOHN F. HUME. “To his many friends lie's alwavs true, And no one ever saw him blue.” Born April 11. 1911. Port Huron, Mich- igan. Junior play 3: Senior plav 4: Annual staff 4: corporal A.C.C . 3: Glee club 3. 4: open house 3: Fine Arts dub 3. 4; class basketball 4: operetta 4. ANNA BELLE JENKINS. “Her heart is a song And she is Joyous all the day long.” Born Columbus. Ohio. February 23, 1912. Re-entered P. II. S. from Tuc- son high '29. Page Eigteen THE HASSAYAMPER PE FOREST KING. He likes to talk, as one may see And if lie could not do that, where would lie be ; Horn July 4, 1009, Suwanee. Georgia. Entered I . H. S. September, 1928 from Clarkston, Georgia high. MARGI EKETE LEE. Short and chubby, and light of hair, Apparently she hasn't a rare. Born Wiekenburg, Arizona, December IS. 1910. Junior play production staff 3; Senior play production staff 4. EPMCXI) LODGE. Always a worker with time for play That is how he makes his way. Born July 8. 1911, Bishop, California. Junior play 3: Annual staff 4: Sen- ior play 4: student council 4. FORTI NO LOPEZ. To play the game for all there's In it To play the game and to play to win it. Born Tucson, Arizona, August 0, 1009. Football 1. 2. 3, 4; track 2. 3, 4; inter class basketball 1, 2. 3. 4. 5; inter class track 1. 3, 4, r : Letter- men’s club 1. 2, 3, 4. 5; first place winner two miles; inter class cross country run 4: national athletic scholarship Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Badger staff athletic editor 3; pub- lication board assistant athletic ed- itor 1: producing staff Junior play 3: publicity manager 4: producing staff Senior play publicity man- ager 5. ROBERT LOPEZ. ‘Ilis bashful smile and twinkling eye A robust nature do belie. Born .March 20. 1911, Tucson, Arizona. Class basketball 1, 2, 3: basket- ball 3; football 2. 3: all northern team 2. 3; track 3; class track 2, 3: Lettermen’s club 2. 3, 4: Junior play producing staff 3; Senior play pro- ducing staff 4 ; Badger staff 4 ; com- petitive drill second place 2. « Page Nineteen THE HASSAYAMPER � JOHN CALHOUN LYKE. “A young Apollo in form and face, In a Senior’s heart he has a place.” Horn January 20, 1911. Denver Colo- rado. Individual competitive drill medal 2: corporal 2; Junior play 3; Senior play 4: Badger staff 4 ; foot - hall 4; Lettermen's club 4: Pyra- mus and Thisbe 4; state play tour nament at Tucson 4; platoon ser- geant 3; amateur boxing 4. CLARENCE BEVERLY LYONS. “His way is quiet, his laughter gay He’s a good sport, we all say.” Born October 9, 1911, Lometa. Texas. Open house 3: Underwood, L. C. Smith and Remington certificates 3: L. C. Smith and Remington medals 3: Annual staff 4; Badger staff 4; Senior play producing staff 4. MARY ALICE MARCHELLO. “Her eyes are as bright As the stars at night.” Born Poland, Arizona. December 21. 1909. Class basketball 1, 2; Junior Play 3: open house 1; Annual staff 4: Yellow Jackets 2, 3, 4; Senior play 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH McCARTY. We do not care whether her eyes are brown or blue. For we know she is tried and true.” Born Sandersville, Georgia, December 1911. Entered P. H. S. from Gainesville high school 2; Junior Play producing staff 3; Senior play producing staff 4. ROSCOE McGREW. “He’s a one-girl man With an artist's hand.” Born June 10. 1909. Hopkinsville, Ken tueky. Inter class basketball 1. 2. 4: Junior play 3; student body yell leader 3: corporal A.C.C. 2. 3; Senior play producing staff 4: Annual staff 4. Page Twenty THE HASSAYAMPER CAT IIE KIN E MO KG AX. Tall and stately, serene and sweet, She’s a girl that can’t be beat.” Korn February It� , 1911, Prescott, Ari- zona. Editor of Badger 4: merit cup 3: honor society 3, 4: ‘‘Miss Civi- lization” 2; Junior play producing staff 3; Senior play 4: open house 3; class secretary 1; class treasurer 2; class vice president 3; Yellow Jackets 2. 3, 4: Yellow Jackets treasurer 3. 4: honor society secre- tary 4; scholarship contests at Tuc- son 2, 3; debate 3, 4. GEORGE W. PAUL. He is always jolly and full of fun With a joke for everyone.” Born March 27, 1911, Prescott, Arizona. Football 2. 3, 4; Lettermen’s club 3, 4: Badger staff 4: Junior play 3; inter class track 3, 4; tennis 4. KATHARINE PEACH. Here’s to the girl with the nice red hair She’s a Peach and just as fair.” Bora September 16. 1911. Prescott, Ari- zona. Glee clui� 1, 3, 4; Yellow Jackets 2, 3, 4; Junior play produc- ing staff 3; mixed chorus 3, 4 : Fine Arts club 4: Senior play 4: operetta 4; Annual staff 4. WILLARD C. ROBINETTE. Boisterous, active, merry and gay. He astonished all with his brilliant way.” Born September 14, 1911, Williams. Arizona. Entered P. H. S. from Ash Fork high as Junior; tennis 3, 4; Junior play 3; Senior play 4: orchestra 3; band 3. 4: Letterman s club 4; Annual staff 4. MARIAN DEE STONEY. A smile for one and all. With many a jest and friendly call.” Born June 23, 1911, Goldroads, Ari- zona. Open house 2, 3; class bask etball 1, 2. 4; Glee club 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior play 3; Senior play 4; An- nual staff 4; Yellow Jackets 4; ten- nis 4. Page Twenty-one THE HASSAYAMPER VICTOR EDWIN SWANSON. “All tin great men are losing health I’m not feeling well myself. Rorn May 23, 11112, Cherokee, Iowa. Junior play 3; corporal A.C.C. 3; hand 3, 4: Senior play producing staff 4: football 4; Fine Arts club 4: open house 3: L. C. Smith cer- tificate 3; Annual staff 4; Badger staff 4. PAUL I). THOMAS. “Quick of wit. fast and smart A fighter, a player, from the start. Born November 21, 1011, Skedee, Okla- homa. Entered P. H. S. from Ash Fork high '28; Senior play 4; band 4; basketball 4. MAURICE B. TRIBBY. “A tall, lank lad, always cheery; For him life's never dreary. Born August 10, 1910, Prescott, Ari- zona. Junior play 3; Annual staff 4: Glee club 3, 4; open house 2, 3; Fine Arts club 3, 4: band 4; Senior play 4; operetta 4; speech arts 4. DOROTHY FRANCES WAGER. “A very sedate and quiet maid; For her bright smile she’ll be duly repaid. Born Walker, Arizona, August 31, 1010. Entered I . II. S. as a Senior in 1920. ARTHUR EDWARD YEOMANS. “Happy-go-lucky, free from care: Enjoys himself everywhere. Junior play 3; football 4; inter class basketball 4. Page Twenty-two THE HASSAYAMPER Last Will and Testament of Class of 1929 Know all men by these present that we, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine of Prescott High school, residing in the City of Prescott, with unexcelled mentality and extraordinary minds, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. 1st. To the faculty and other unfortunates we leave the fu- ture Seniors. 2nd. To the Juniors we leave our cherished memory and a vacancy which we hope they will be able to fill. 3rd. To the Sophomores we leave the hope that they will lead a bigger and better life. 4th. To the Freshmen we leave the knowledge by which we climbed to fame. 5th. I, Daniel Bork, bequeath my height to Ross Hirshfeld. 6th. We, Mary Born and Helen Gregory, leave our magnetic personalities to any two poor souls who may need them. 7th. I, Shirley Born, will my abundant moustache to Nor- man Wycoff as he is unable to grow one. 8th. I, Swede Franks, do hereby bequeath my position as the grand imperial spotted rat of the Mousebounders to anyone who cares to fill it. 9th. I, Lawrence Ainsworth, leave my brains to Marguerite Daniels. 10th. I, Angus (Me) Ferguson, being Scotch, refuse to leave anything. 11th. I, Junior Hildredth, leave a wad of gum under the arm of every chair. 12th. I, Robert Cromwell, will my knack of alibi to Bob Robbins. 13th. We, Margarete Lee and Marian Stoney, leave our diet formula to Lucille Robinson and Dorothy Peach. 14th. I, Hazel Clark, leave my curly hair to Ruth Harris. 15th. We, Mildred McCarty and De King leave our South- ern drawls to anyone brave enough to use them. 16th. I, Betty Hirshfeld, will my baby talk to Frances Dial. 17th. I, Mary Marchello, leave the school my qualities as a good helper in every emergency. 18th. I, Roscoe McGrew, leave my heart with Marie, hoping she’ll keep it. 19th. We, Victor Swanson and Clarence Lyons, leave our sex appeal to Edward Krawczyk and Abe Terrin. Page Twenty-three THE HASSAYAMPER 20th. I, Leslie Crose, will my bass voice to “Icabod” Cooper. 21st. We, John Lyke and Catherine Morgan, will our stead- fastness to Rose Emmett and Tommy Bailey. 22nd. I, Warren Douglas, will my “car” to Marshall Clow and Helen Lynch. 23rd. I, Joseph Davis, do give to anyone who desires them, my winning ways with girls. 24th. We, Maurice Tribby and Jack Hume, do leave our dancing ability undisputed. 25th. I, Annabelle Jenkins, will my fur coat to anyone who desires to wear it. 26th. I, Robert Lopez, leave my winning smile to the girls of P. H. S. 27th. I, Fortino Lopez, leave my reportership and power of managing athletics to Welmon Renner. 28th. I, Betty Ferguson, leave a chemistry notebook behind the radiator, also my dancing ability to Icabod Cooper. 29th. I, George Paul, am thinking of Martha, so don’t bother me. 30th. I, Edmund Lodge, leave the furniture from the Senior play to anyone willing to remove it. 31st. I, Martha Hennig, leave my ability to walk in a straight line to someone who needs it. 32nd. I, Lois Ray Hill, leave my “tune” and fickleness to- ward the opposite sex to Mary Lou Ruffner in hopes that she may be able to execute them as well as I do. 33rd. I, David Loewy, bequeath my love for arguing- to Donald Morgan. 34th. I, Louie Grijalva, leave my salesmanship ideas to Joe Garner. 35th. I, Mary Jean Eads, leave my quiet nature to Betty Brooks in order that she may keep up her well known reputation. 36th. We, Kathryn Orthel and Maxine Boville, bequeath our weakness for slumber parties to anyone who cares to follow in our footsteps. 37th. I, Paul Thomas, leave my ability to make goals in basketball to Bill Allee. 38th. I, Katherine Peach, will my talking ability to Della McKay. 39th. 40th. 41st. I, Arthur Yoemans, leave my mouth open. I, Robert Crable, leave my vocabulary to the Freshmen. I, Willard Robinette, being last, leave the school in peace or pieces. In witness whereof, we, the Senior class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, have set our hand and seal on this seventh day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. CLASS of ’29 Page Twenty-four THE HASSAYAMPER Class Prophecy This is station P. H. S., Prescott, Arizona, the radio central super-station of Prescott High School student body, owned and operated by Williard Robinette, broadcasting the fifteenth re- union program of the Class of ’29. You have just listened to a vaudeville number by Miss Betty F'erguson and Mr. Joseph Davis, performers at the Lodge Colo- sium in Phoenix. Both of these people were members of the Class of ’29, and wish to extend to those of their classmates who may be listening in, their heartiest greetings and those of their manager, Mr. Edmund Lodge, owner of the Phoenix Colosium, said to be one of the best equipped opera houses in the United States. Some of us will recall Mr. Lodge’s memorable work in managing the setting of “The Admirable Crichton,” presented here 15 years ago, and will note that his rapid rise in theatre work dates from that performance. The next number on the reunion program will be a talk by “Tino” Lopez, sport editor of the Evening Snooze. Paul Thomas and Miss Betty Hirshfeld, owners of the paper, have instructed “Tino” to say hello for them, and not to broadcast any news that would ruin tomorrow’s scoop about Jack—there, I didn’t mean to let the cat out of the bag, but now I may as well tell you that Jack Hume has at last perfected and tested his new auto-plane, the flying automobile that can climb a 90 per cent grade or leave the ground altogether. Just a minute, folks, here’s a telegram from Hollywood— “Program coming in fine. Used music just now for scene from “One Mile Nearer Heaven” now filming, Mary Born.” By the way folks, “One Mile Nearer Heaven” is Fen Hildreth’s latest best seller, you know, and the author announces its dedication to the class of ’29. The story was inspired by “King” Cromwell of Wall Street, better known to his old classmates as Bob—no need to identify him, though, as everybody remembers our class president. We’re sorry he couldn’t be with us in person tonight, but he telephones that his plane is in the hangar for repairs so he will join us on the air from New York later in the evening. Here is a special delivery radiogram from Paris, and a stack of letters from all parts of the country. Let’s have the radio- gram first—“Greetings from the Art College. Just mailed my prize painting with compliments to P. H. S. Margarete Lee.” “Thanks, Margarete!” Listen to this from Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe McGrew, Los An- geles, California. “Say hello to the gang and tell the boys to Page Twenty-five THE HASSAYAMPER send their measurements to the McGrew Haberdashery for the latest in men’s furnishings.” Here’s one from New York, a fat envelope containing a book- let advertising the fashion salon of Mile. Jenkins, designer of Elete frocks. The next letter is postmarked Florence, Arizona. Hm! Who could that be? Here’s the message: “If we had the wings of angels, over these prison walls we would fly; we’d fly to the Mousetrap in Prescott, and there we’d be willing to die. J. Franks, Imperial Rat; R. Crable, Trap Detective; Newton Ferg- uson, Limberger Cheese; J. Lyke, Official Squeak. Oh, yes, I forgot tc tell you that our old friends the Mousebounders are doing a little time for chloroforming cats. Nothing serious, folks. Telegrams are coming in fast. Listen to this one—“Best wishes from Arabia. His mightiness, Ainsworth, dictator of Arabia.” Well, here’s one from Senator Morgan. She sends greetings from herself and her secretary, Mary Marchello. They would like to be with us but are busy with a filibuster on the Philippine question. Before resuming the speeches we shall flash a picture pro- gram on your screen. The first reel is entitled “Before and After,” starring Mile. Murray Eads, demonstrating the new one- night. reducing process patented by George Paul, heavyweight guard of ’29. Yes, my friends, the picture you are now seeing is featuring Mildred McCarty and Daniel Bork as celebrated trapeze per- formers. These two athletes are known the world over for their physical prowess. Our last number- on the picture program should be of great interest to all you folks who are seeing and listening in. It will be a radiophoto talkie starring the famous dancing trio, Dee Forest King, Hazel Clark and Leslie Crose, and the Slousy Song- sters” David Loewy and Kathryn Orthel. These two singers lay their success to “Yeoman’s Coughdrops.” But if the noise gets too great, folks, just tune down a bit. This concludes our picture program and in behalf of my former classmates I wish to thank Warren Douglas, who has made it possible to present these pictures over the radio station P. H. S. Hold on, folks, the messages are coming in fast now. It seems that none of our classmates have forgotten us after all. Well, here’s a wire from Dewey, Arizona. “Olympic games in Page Twenty-six THE HASSAYAMPER full swing. Wish I were there to announce that Maurice Tribbv wins first place in the mile swim and that two of our former classmates, Victor Swanson and Clarence Lyons helped the American relay team to win first place. We send our heartiest greetings to all. Signed, Shirley Born, manager.” One moment, here’s something that appears to be interesting! One from a far away country. Katharine Peach and Helen Gregory, who are raising polecats in Poland send their best wishes and would like to be with us here. Come right along, girls, but leave your kitties in Poland. It may be all right, however, because the Mousebounders are in jail. Wait a minute! Here’s a wonderful surprise for us. A message from Miss Lois Ray Hill, and here she is by my side ready to deliver it to you in person. Step right up Lois. “Howdy, friends, I’m not here to talk on cows and chickens, as you will probably suppose, but I have a greater treat in store for you. Perhaps you have not heard that “My Tune” has been copyrighted. Well, it has and I’m here tonight and will sing for you “Babes in the Woods.” Don’t spoil your loud speakers with a tomato. Well done, Miss Hill, and it has been a pleasure to have you with us again. I have just had a long distance call from New York. Louie Grijalva had a minute between acts and took his time to send his message of cheer and good luck. As most of you know, Louie has a leading role in a Shakespearian drama which has been running over a year in New York. More luck to you, Louie! I was beginning to think that Mr. Robert Lopez had forgotten us, but here is his message and where could it be from? “Dear Classmates: I’m at Catalina teaching the fish to swim. Would any of you like to join my class?” That’s rich, Robert, perhaps all of us should, but thanks a lot for your greetings. Last but not least comes a message from Marian Stoney, the tennis champion of the world, better even than Helen Wills in her day. Marian sends us her love. I guess your old classmates aren’t the only ones to whom you can’t give anything but “love,” are we, Marian? The last message that has come in is from Martha Hennig. She encloses a group portrait of her sixteen suitors, with a re- quest that the listeners in cast their votes for the lucky man. Just mail your choice to 2574 West Maneater street, Lynwood Page Twenty-seven THE HASSAYAMPER Heights, California, and receive a free recipe for Martha’s home- made coconut cake, which, she claims, is the secret of her popu- larity. A telephone call has just come in from Maxine Boville. Miss Boville requests us to announce that her new optical fluid, which changes the color of eyes instantly, is now on the market in all the latest colors. Eyes to match one’s frock are quite in vogue, and this new fluid makes the process quick, painless and lasting. Well, folks, all of our classmates have been accounted for, so I guess this concludes our program for tonight. We will be with you on the air next year for the sixteenth reunion program, and until then, we wish you success. Station P. H. S., operated on a frequentcy of 1929 kilocycles, is now signing off. Good night. By C. M. and K. 0. Senior Review When a milestone has been reached on life’s road, it is only natural for one to pause and reflect with pleasant memories upon the achievements of the past. A review of our Senior year offers an interesting history of an interesting class. The Seniors opened the year by re-electing Cromwell as presi- dent. His splendid record and genial personality made him a leader among us. Loewy was elected vice-president, Franks was re-elected treasurer and Kathryn Orthel, secretary. Four of our members also held student body offices. Miss Marcella Brinkmeyer served as our adviser and much credit is due to her for the success of the class. Regarding activities; we cherish many happy memories of plays, dances, outside social affairs and athletic events. Football season opened with four of our members on the squad. All did creditable work during the season. Basketball called some of our members, and one member, Paul Thomas, placed on the team to represent our class in all of the games. The biggest percentage of those attending the basket- ball games were Seniors. The Seniors also did much toward the starring record of the track team. “The Admirable Crichton,” under the direction of Miss Sav- age, came off as a finished production to add to the completeness of our accomplishments. It was said to be the most difficult play ever attempted in the Prescott High School. The Seniors were well represented in speech arts and dra- matic contests sponsored by the University of Arizona. We, the class of ’29, are sorry to leave dear old P. H. S., and whatever may be our future paths, we, as a class, always will cherish the memories of our closing year. Page Twenty-eight THE HASSAYAMPER The Juniors Well, here we are, the Junior class, We’re quite grown up and full of sass, The Freshmen dare not look at us, The Sophomores never raise a fuss. The Seniors, well—that is—you see We dare not hurt their dignity! But when next year does roll about You other classes had best watch out! We’re big, and strong, and handsome, The rest of you are dumb. The Juniors are the greatest class That was ever brought to pass! They say we are conceited, In truth, they are quite heated, For to such awful, awful slander You’ll never, never, see us pander. —F. H Page Twenty-nine THE HASSAYAMPER William Alice Katherine Durham .lames Hassett Adelbert Hubbard Theodore Bates Flizahoth Bork Betty Brooks Clara Cliristophorson Blrod Christy 0. L. Clark Thelma Delk Harold Barnhart Klmore Frice Joe Garner Boss Hirshfold Jean Hogsett Alma Howe Lucille Hubbard Bessie Humphries Catherine I1k Bill Jaeger Jack Jaeger Maxine Jernigan Gladys Jones lola Lang Page Thirty THE HASSAYAMPER IIorare Leonard Kiln- Lee Marr Della .McKay Marie Netlierby Virginia Price Weiinon Renner Muriel Putsch Nellie Reese Lucille Robinson Louise Rosenblatt Veronica Schuler Lerene Stieh William Storm .lewell Sublett Lewis Sublett Opal Tenney Abe Terr in Mary Turrentine Joe Tomlinson John Van Cleve Norman Wycoff Oreste Yeretto Martha Yount I Page Thirty-one THE HASSAYAMPER Page Thirty-two THE HASSAYAMPER The Sophomore The Sophs have passed their Freshman year, They've gained their courage and lost their fear, They're not so “inferior” as they thought they were, They're contented and happy as cats that purr. But as they go through the winter days, They lift their heads with a weary gaze, “The work's getting harder, they groan in despair, “Shall I ever get through?” (with a wild-eyed stare). Yes, gentle Sophs, hut you surely will find It's only to be done by grind, grind, grfnd. Let the breath of Hope, cool your fevered brow, Others have done; so will you, enow. And after you pass, just think to yourself, “Fate, after all, to me has brought wealth I am in the upper two classes of school, I'm nobody's servant and nobody's fool! —F. H. Page Thirty-three THE HASSAYAMPER Page Thirty-four THE HASSAYAMPER Sophomore Class Class Officers PRESIDENT..............................................BILL HICKS VICE PRESIDENT.........................................BILL VYNE SECRETARY AND TREASURER ..................... MYERL SHIPP Class Roll Albert Abbot Arnold Addington Glen Armstrong Louis Bailey Mary Bernardi Bennie Bess Ada Lee Bishop Mary Blanton James Born Lawrence Bosley Edgar Bowman Bernard Brown Mary Helen By bee Bessie Carothers Kenneth Casteel Marshall Clow Veryl Connor Bill Hicks Robert Higgins Florence Kent Helen Kineade Edward Krawczvk Harvey Lowe Raymond Manville Leroy McFarland Roland Mosher Aideta Neil Gail Neil Robert Patterson Dorothy Peach Wayland Potter Genevieve Lorene Putsch Herbert Rees Viola Renner Ruth Cox Catherine Cranor Margaret Crose Margaret Cruiekshank Marguerite Daniels Florence Duggan Howard Duval Lenora Eckert Cecil Emmett Ernest Emanuel Louise Fagerberg Margaret Fitzgerald Edna Gentry Marinell Grimes Nellie Harris Robert Robbins Mary Lou Ruffner Alta Shea Myerl Shipp Hugh Soulages Dorothy Strom Margaret Toye Billy Trumback Bill Vyne Charles Weddle Alvin West Mary West Raymond Wood Workman Page Thirty-five THE HASSAYAMPER Pag'e Thirty-six wtKmmmtm THE HASSAYAMPER The Freshmen Each year the Freshmen come in flocks, To start their high school days. They always are such tiny tots, With unsophisticated gaze. The other classes cannot help To give the freshies much of pain, Forgetting that they, too, once felt The upper classmen’s high disdain. But the Freshmen endures it all For when he has finished that first long year He knows his turn will come next fall, To slight all Freshmen and give them sneer. So Freshmen, Freshmen, watch your step, Walk softly through these big wide halls, For Juniors and Sophomores are always met Who do nought else but Freshmen maul. —F. H. Page Thirty-seven THE HASSAYAMPER Page Thirty-eight 1 THE HASSAYAMPER Freshman Class Roll Officers PRESIDENT TOM BAILEY VICE PRESIDENT DONALD MORGAN TREASURER BILL LYMAN Members Dorothy Albright Frances Dial Ella Neil Margaret AUee Lloyd Dreyer Geneva Oberle Edmund Alvillar Shirley Duncan William Oliver Evelyn Andrew Clyde Duval James Ostrom Raymond Artigue Rose Emmett G. K. Pugh Mir jam Backlund Rudolph Espinosa Barbara Reid Tommy Bailey Alpheus Favour John Reggin Lucile Bates Merwin Fletcher Vernon Rogers William Beard Barney Gino Bob Ruppert Orval Bedell Marian Green Johnnie Russell John Benegas Joe Griego Helen Mae Saunders Adrian Binford Matilda Grijalva Margaret Schumacher Margaret Blair Nola Hadlock Billy Scott Eddie Boyle Ruth Harris Glendon Scott Frank Brown Mary Hatch Leon Sexton Norman Bryant Charles Hecht Isabelle Shull William Cline Helen Hee Clifford Smith Charles Coates Louis Hesla Dorothy Smith Roberta Connell Jim Hume Keith Storm Fred Cook Glen Johnson Charles Stewart Kenneth Cooper Roy Kent Lawrence Stewart Mary Cooper Donald Xizer Lucille Subers Wavne Cooper Leota Longmore Florence Taylor Nellie Coplar Bill Lyman Betty Tipton Allan Cooks Helen Lynch Catherine Toci Fae Dahlin Joseph Mackin Fiances Toye Hannah Davis Merle McKendrick Fred Turrentine Rafaila De la Rosa Celeste Miller Ray Van Cleve Carroll Despain Hayes Moore Lloyd Van Wormer Wendell Despain Bob Morgan Bill Waara Winston Despain Donald Morgan Justin Whitsitt Robert Devine George Nash Roland Williams Elizabeth Yeomans Wilfred Yeomans Page Thirty-nine THE HASSAYAMPER Page Forty tzx i ri-: —— vr« t£M .-a A i?-:-.o r f« ...vn .. yv r - - ; . y . • v’V 7 .t- - . . .•' ' r V ■ , ■ £' '?r : r v£v •• ;-A •-. '■■ .• ■ ,� )• 1 - W. ' . - - i Jjy Sk jr Jf • ri — JBWW ■£ « THJLETICS THE HASSAYAMPER Coach DeVivier Coach Jack DeVivier is the best coach that Prescott High School has had. In the four years that he has been here he has done wonders with the material he has had. During these four years, the prestige and reputation of P. H. S. has increased a hundred fold. The Badger teams from the “Mile High City” are noted for their fighting spirit and good sportsmanship. In 1926 both the football and basketball teams won the champion- ship of the Northern Arizona conference. The basketball team repeated this with victories in 1927 and 1928 and in addition came within three points of representing Arizona at the Chicago national tournament last year. The football team in 1925 lost only one game and in 1926 won the unofficial state champion- ship, having gone through the entire season without losing a game and having only 13 points scored against them. Finally, in 1928, P. H. S. ended in a tie with Clarkdale for the Northern Arizona championship. The versatile DeVivier' has shown out in his track team rec- ords, too. In 1926 the track team tied Clarkdale for the cham pionship at the annual Northern Arizona track and tennis meet at -Flagstaff and in 1927 the Badger team walked away with the meet, though represented by only four men. This was repeated in 1928. Mr. Mayfield Has Good Record Coach Harry Mayfield, of the Junior high school, has had extensive experience in coaching before his arrival in Prescott this season to mold football, basketball and track teams from cub material. Mr. Mayfield served as coach for three years at Turley High School, Oklahoma, and two more years at Davenport, Okla- homa. His cub football team won the county championship this year, something they had not done in previous years. The Season The Badger football team again distinguished themselves as gridiron warriors this year. Owing to the fact that flu pre- vented them from playing Jerome, the Badgers tied with Clark- dale for the Northern Arizona title. Williams vs. Prescott The first conference game of the year was with Wiliams here, on September 29 and resulted in the trouncing of the main-liners, 40-0. This is the fifth consecutive year that Prescott has de- feated Williams. The Badgers opened up early by scoring dur- Pagre Forty-one THE HASSAYAMPER Page Forty-two THE HASSAYAMPER ing the first three minutes of play. Sleepy carried over the ball, making the score 7-0. Hicks and Renner made two other touch- downs during the half, which ended 19-0. Many substitutes were used in the second half and the score continued tc pile up. Vyne and Terrin made all the touchdowns and Hubbard all extra points. Hubbard, Renner, Vyne and Terrin were outstanding players in the backfield. LINEUP FOR PRESCOTT: L. E Hicks R. T Jaeger L. T. Hubbard R. E Bess L. G Paul Q. B Bailey C. McKendrick L. H. B. Vyne It. G Bethea R. H. B Renner F.............-..............Terrin SUBSTITUTES Espinoza, Hassett, Lyke. Prescott vs. Flagstaff On October 13, Coach DeVivier’s powerful machine swept over Flagstaff to the tune of 38-18 on the local gridiron. The Badgers showed a strong defensive game, gaining at will through the northerner’s line and scoring six touchdowns and a safety. Captain Adelbert. Hubbard, at fullback, played his u-ual stellar game. All four of Prescott’s backfield, however, showed great ability in getting around and through the line, surprising Flag- staff, who expected a one-man offensive in Hubbard, only. This victory was the Badger’s second straight conference win and put them in line for the conference championship. Prescott vs. Peoria (non-conference) Prescott High School’s Badgers who had hoped to go through the season undefeated, met their Waterloo at Peoria, October 20. being defeated by a 7-0 score. It was a heart-breaking game, played under a blazing sun and on an exceptionally dusty field with all the breaks going to Peoria. But not once did the Badgers give up the “fight” and sportsmanship for which Coach De- Vivier’s teams are noted throughout the state. The defense work of Prescott’s line and Hubbard’s superb punting, averaging sixty yards, saved the locals from being scored on many times. Peoria’s touchdown came in the last quarter after both teams had pushed up and down the field without results. A Peoria man recovered the ball on the Badger’s 16-yard line and in three Page Forty-three THE HASSAYAMPER downs had the ball on Prescott’s two-yard line, but after three hectic tries, found themselves still there. Hubbard’s punt went 55 yards, but Peoria’s safety dodged through the whole Prescott team tc the two-foot line. Thurman crashed over for the first and last touchdown of the game. The point was converted. Clarkdale vs. Prescott On October 27, the Badgers journeyed to Clarkdale only to be defeated 6-0 in a game so tight, it was slow. A bad break gave Clarkdale their lone touchdown, a touched punt rolled over the line and a Clarkdale man fell on it. Captain Hubbard played a stellar game, being a triple- thought man at all times. At one stage of the game he unmasked a ninety-yard punt. This defeat placed Prescott’s chances for the northern con- ference in jeopardy. Prescott vs. Brophy (non-conference) The few loyal supporters who journeyed down to Phoenix on November' 3 to cheer on the Badger eleven, saw their team come out on the short end of a 25-13 score, but witnessed the hardest fought battle of the year. Things looked rather bad for Prescott in the first quarter when the Brophy College Pintos made two touchdowns and were still going strong. But before the half was over, a fighting Badger eleven had effectively halted the opposi- tion’s aerial attack and into the bargain had amassed 13 points. In the last half, however, the Badgers became slightly discour- aged by the continuous and atrocious adverse decisions of the referee and Brophy gained two more touchdowns and a con- version. The Pintos did not rest easy, however, for Prescott threatened up to the last gun. The whole team did stellar work. Badgers vs. Winslow On Armistice Day a rejuvenated Badger eleven, made des- perate by its three consecutive losses, tore through and around a bewildered but game Winslow team, defeating them to the tune of 26-6, before a fair crowd on the local gridiron. Prescott made her first touchdown early in the game when Bennie Bess, the slippery end, fell on a Winslow fumble on Pres- cott’s 38-yard line. From this point Captain Hubbard, Bill Vyne, Abe Terrin and Welmon Renner took turns ripping through Winslow to the five-yard line. A penalty and five yard loss sent them back, to the 15-yard line where Sleepy sent a nonchalant pass to Hicks for a touchdown. Page Forty-four THE HASSAYAMPER Just before the half, Hubbard caught the ball on his own 15- yard line and, dodging the Winslow forwards, streaked down the field through the whole Winslow team for a touchdown, making the score 12-6. In the second half, both teams took to the air, Prescott com- pleting more than her opponents, as was evidenced by the final score, 26-6. Prescott vs. Tempe (non-conference) Indirectly, on November 17, at Rotary Park, Prescott proved she had a better team than Peoria, for Tempe who tied Peoria only a few days previously, took a severe drubbing from Pres- cott by a score of 26-7. Prescott scored in every quarter, the last two touchdowns being attended by conversions. Tempe made its score in third period when Prescott was penalized 40 yards for “unnecessary roughness.” Out of five passes, three were completed by the locals, showing their improvement in that de- partment of the game. In the last two minutes of play, Coach DeVivier sent in every man who hadn’t played up till then, so that everyone got a whack at Tempe. Prescott vs. Kingman Led by Captain Adelbert Hubbard, who appeared in a foot- ball suit for the last time as a member of the P. H. S. team, the Badgers easily defeated Kingman 66-6, here, November 24. By defeating Kingman, Prescott tied for the championship with Clarkdale, with four wins and one loss each. On this day several men played their last football game for the blue and gold: George Paul, Louie Grijalva. Joe Garner. John Lyke, Arthur Yeomans, Clarence Lyons, Bill Jaeger and James Bethea. Loyalty A good citizen is loyal to his country, his state and his town; a good high school student goes further, he is loyal to his country, his state, his city and his school. If twenty million American boys enlisted to fight their country’s enemies in 1918 and ninety million regained at home tc scrimp and save so that the A. E. F. and the Allies could “save the world for Democracy.” then certainly of the two hundred and seventy-five students in P. H. S., a reasonable number should be expected to enter the athletic events and the rest to give theb’ loyal support. In other words, at every football or basketball game held in Prescott, every single student in P. H. S. who is not on the team should be at the field or basketball court giving every encouragement to the team. Have you ever heard the statement: “United we stand . . ?” Page Forty-five THE HASSAYAMPER Page Forty-Six THE HASSAYAMPER Football Letters Presented On January 25, Coach DeVivier presented those emblems of athletic service, the football letters. Those who received letters and whc will not be back next year are: James Bethea, Adelbert Hubbard, John Lyke, Arthur Yeomans, Louie Grijalva, George Paul, Bill Jaeger and Joe Garner. Those who will play one more Abe Terrin, Welmon Renner, James Hassett. Two years: Louie Bailey, Bill Hicks, Bill Vyne, Ce- cil Emmett, Harvey Lowe and Bennie Bess. Those who will be here three more years are Rudolph Espinoza and Merle McKendrick. A number of lettermen are leav- ing us this year, yet the prospects for the next three years are very bright, and with a coach of proven ability, like DeVivier, much is to be expected. All-Star Half Back Of Prescott’s 216 points. Cap- tain Adelbert Hubbard scored 105. Sleepy’s outstanding wcrk on the gridiron this year brought him a great honor, one which has not been attained by a P. H. S. athlete since 1922. Vic Householder of the Arizona Republican named the Badger athlete all-state half back cn his mythical all-state eleven for 1928. Three other Badgers re- ceived mention: Welmcn Renner, half back; Bill Hicks, end; James Bethea, guard. The Season’s Record PRESCOTT: OPPONENTS: Prescott 6 Town Team 6 (N on-conference) Prescott 40 Williams 0 Prescott 39 Flagstaff 18 Prescott 0 Peoria 7 (Non-conference) Prescott 0 Clarkdale 6 Prescott 13 Brophy College 25 (Non-conference) Prescott 26 Winslow 6 Prescott 26 Tempe 7 (N on-conference) Prescott 66 Kingman 6 Total points 216 71 Page Forty-seven THE HASSAYAMPER Page Forty-eight THE HASSAYAMPER Basketball Squad Front Row—Harvey Lowe, Paul Thomas, William Vyne, James Hassett, Cecil Em- mett, Abe Terrin. Back Row—-Jack DeVivier (coach), Welmon Renner, Joe Garner, William Hicks, Willard Robinette, Fen Hildreth. Basketball Owing to the fact that there was not a single letterman eligi- ble to play on this year’s team, basketball was not as successful as in previous years. But considering the green and unexperi- enced material and the fact that nearly a month of practice was iost because of the flu epidemic, Coach DeVivier did wonders in the time at his command. Furthermore, his team consisted largely of Sophomores and Juniors, all of whom will be eligible to play next year. Next year Prescott is expected to turn out one of the best teams in its history. After all, this year’s record is not a disgraceful one by any means, many teams have worse records. Several times they upset the dope by defeating teams thought to be far better than they. Among these were: the de- feat of Clarkdale, leader of division two, the defeat of Camp Verde, considered equal to Clarkdale; defeat of Peoria, a strong southern team, and the defeat of Miami. Basketball There are two kinds of basketball experts: those who write for newspapers and those who stand behind me at the games. I prefer the former, as one can always burn what they say. . , ,, An authority of the grandstand crowd is usually a distinct type. His shoulders are rounded and stooped, his chest is flat, his clothes are ultra in style, and he has a voice of amazing volume. This person understands every move of the game. He explains loudly why cer- tain plays are made. He criticizes the players’ judgment to all decisions made by the referee.' Oh! if only he were in the game! Page Forty-nine THE HASSAYAMPER The Season’s Record January 4—Prescott 18, Jerome 20 (at Jerome). January 5—Prescott 10, N. A. T. C. Freshmen 20 (at Flagstaff). January 16—Prescott 11, N. A. T. C. Freshmen 34 (at Prescott). January 25—Prescott 18, Peoria 12 (at Prescott). January 26—Prescott 11, Ash Fork 12 (At Prescott). February 1—Prescott 18, Clarkdale 17 (Prescott). February 2—Prescott 39, Camp Verde 19 (Prescott). February 8—Prescott 32, Jerome 26 (at Prescott). February 9—Prescott 11, Camp Verde 40 (at Camp Verde). February 15—Prescott 22, Mesa 44 (at Prescott). February 22-23—Northern Arizona basketball tournament (Flagstaff) : Prescott 6, St. Johns (winner of tournament) 40. Consolation: Prescott 23, Miami 11. Prescott 17, Gallup, N. M. (winner of consola- tion) 25. Prescott’s total number of points—250; opponents—355. To Prescott High School Tune—“Hail Minnesota” Prescott High School, Hail to thee! Hail to thee our high school dear! Thy light shall ever be A beacon bright and clear. Thy sons and daughters true Shall 'proclaim thee near and far They will guard thy fame and adore thy name; Thou shalt be their guiding star. Prescott High School, true we’ll be And we’ll always stand by you; Prescott High School, still for thee, Thy sons are strong and true. From their hills and mountains fair; From their forests waving far, At thy call they throng, with their shout and song Hailing thee their guiding star. Page Fifty THE HASSAYAMPER Senior Squad Grijalva, R. Lopez, McGrew, Douglas, Davis, F. Lopez. Seniors Win 7 rophy By defeating the Sophomores, 36 to 16, in the last game of the year, the class of ’29 basketball team clinched their claims to the inter-class basketball trophy, which carries the provision that it must be won by one class for three consecutive years. They started out, when Sophomores, by defeating the Senior class of ’27 which had won it twice, and again last year by for- feit. and this year by winning decisively seven games out of eight played. Having won the trophy permanently, the class will present it to the school to be displayed in its trophy case. This year’s squad consisted of Roscoe McGrew (captain), De Forrest King, Fortino Lopez, Warren Douglas, Louie Grijalva, Arthur Yeomans and Joe Davis. The team was ably managed by Robert Lopez. Since all members of the regular high school squad or Cow- boys were barred, it was feared that the Seniors would be too badly crippled to win this year, but since the ban also applied to the Juniors and Sophomores, the class of ’29 was able to whip together a fast moving championship quintet which swept the other teams from their feet except in one game with the Sopho- mores, when two of the Seniors’ leading players were absent. Page Fifty-one THE HASSAYAMPER Track '928 The track season of 1928 was a very successful one for Pres- cott High School, Coach DeVivier having again turned out a championship team. At the county meet held at Clarkdale, Prescott won the county meet and on May 12, 13 and 14, the Badgers succeeded in garn- ering the northern Arizona track meet at Flagstaff. The teams stood out above all its opponents, Hubbard alone scoring nearly as many points as all its opponents combined. Sleepy, inci- dentally, took the individual scoring cup home with him besides several individual medals. For that matter, several of the team members got individual medals. The whole team did noble work and contributed their bit toward victory. The members of the 1928 track squad were Robert Lopez, Adelbert Hubbard, Fortino Lopez, Bill Vyne, Welmon Renner, Bill Hicks, Bennie Bess, Ros- coc McGrew, James Hassett, Louis Bailey, Bill Allee, Johnny Marchellc, Bill Bate and Val Davis. Eight of these were back this year. Northern Arizona Track Meet of ’28 Prescott High School for the second consecutive time placed first in the northern Arizona track and field meet. They made 38 1-3 points, taking five first places through the combined ef- forts of Hubbard and Renner. These two men were outstanding- stars of the Prescott team, Hubbard taking two first places and five seconds, while Renner took two first places and one second. Kingman scored second with 2 points, St. Johns third with 14 1-3 points, Jerome fourth and Clarkdale, Humboldt, Seligman, Flagstaff, Snowflake, Holbrook, Winslow and Ash Fork were the other teams present. Two northern Arizona records were broken. David Slipher broke the mile record held by Lopez of Prescott in ’27 while Dicus of Jerome broke the high jump record held by Pace of Clarkdale in ’26. “Sleepy” Hubbard of Prescott was high point man, making a total of 22 1-3 points. Shull of Kingman was second and Ren- ner of Prescott and 0verson of St. Johns tied for third place. The meet was very successful in spite of the weather condi- tions which threatened to stop it, but finally cleared away. This meet is sponsored by the Northern Arizona State Teachers’ Col- lege and is one of the biggest affairs of northern Arizona. Page Fifty-three THE HASSAYAMPER Tennis 1928 Tennis The tennis team of 1928 had an “average” year. Clarkdale was defeated twice and Jerome lost the doubles and won the singles. At Flagstaff, Prescott took second place and third place in singles after some very close matches, though losing the doubles to Jerome. Those who received letters were: Junior Hildredth, Willard Robinette, John Woodson, Howard McNeelv and Bill Bate. Two of these were back this year. The tennis schedule this year is to be an unusually heavy one for the boys, if all present indications are correct Owing to the fact that the Annual went to press before a definite schedule could be compiled, we are unable to give definite dates or matches. But the following tentative schedule has been sug- gested: April: Jerome vs. Prescott at Prescott; Clarkdale vs. Prescott, at Clarkdale; Phoenix Junior College vs. Prescott, at Phoenix. May: Northern Arizona track and tennis meet at Flagstaff and the state meet at Tucson, University Week. The Code of a Good Sport 1. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shalt not alibi. 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. 4. Thou shalt not be a rotten loser. 5. Thou shalt not take unfair advantage. 6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou are not willing to give. 7. Thou shalt always be ready to give thy opponent the shade. 8. Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent, nor overestimate thyself. 9. Remember that the game is the thing, and that he who thinketh otherwise is a mucker and no true sportsman. 10. Honor the game thou playest, for he who playest the game straight and hard, wins even when he loses. Page Fifty-four THE HASSAYAMPER Drill Squad Military Drill Military drill began as soon as possible after school started this year and, in compliance with a ruling made by the educa- tional authorities, only Junior and Sophomore boys were re- quired to enroll instead of the boys of all classes as had been so before. All boys of fourteen years of age or over, belonging to the Sophomore and Junior classes were required to take drill, and had to wear uniforms on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Due to bad weather, drill was delayed at various times this year, but as all cadets, except the newer pupils in school, had taken drill last year, they progressed very well. The officers of this year’s company were: Captain..................................Mr. Rammage Lieutenants -.........................Adelbert Hubbard Theodore Bates and Bill Allee. Sergeants - Louis Bailey, Ernest Emanuel, Herbert Reese and Edward Krawczyk. Corporals...............................William Storm Wayland Potter, James Hassett, Elrod Christy, Bill Hicks, Welmon Renner, Albert Abbott. Page Fifty-five THE HASSAYAMPER Lettermen Front Row—Fortino Lopez, Welmon Renner, James Hassett, William Vyne, Cecil Emmett, Louis Grijalva, Fen Hildreth, Shirley Bom. Middle Row—William Jaeger, Merle McKendrick, Abe Terrin, Rudolph Espinosa, Jack DeVivier (honorary), Ross Speer (honorary), Harry Mayfield (honor- ary), Adelbert Hubbard, John Lyke, George Paul. Back Row—Arthur Yeomans, Louis Bailey, Harvey Lowe, Bennie Bess, Willard Rob- inette, Robert Lopez, William Hicks. The Lettermen’s club was organized this year with a mem- bership of twenty-three athletes and three honorary members. Only boys who have won at least one major letter in athletics are admitted. Other boys are encouraged to go out for sports so that they may become members. New members are admitted it the end of each semester. The regulation blue sweaters may be worn by members only. Membership helps to keep Prescott high in athletic stand- ing by encouraging new students and lower classmen to come out for sports. Because of the size of our school, it is necessary for some of the boys to go out for two or three sports. Letter- men also endeavor to create better sportsmanship and better school spirit. This year they have helped with school activities such as fire drills. The officers, who were elected at the first meeting of the year are: Adelbert Hubbard, president; Welmon Renner, vice- president; Bill Hicks, secretary and treasurer. Page Fifty-six THE HASSAYAMPER National Athletic Scholarship Society William Hicks, John Lyke, Welmon Renner, Louie Grijalva The Prescott High School first became associated with the National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools in 1926. This is a national organization which recognizes those boys who, in a sportsmanlike manner, represent their schools in ath- letics, and who, at the same time, stand high in their class work. Only those boys who have earned a letter in some sport and whose average in scholarship for three consecutive semesters is higher than the general average of the school are eligible for membership. A member is dropped if his scholarship becomes inferior. The boys who received membership in the spring of 1929 were: William Hicks, a Sophomore; John Lyke, a Senior; Wel- mon Renner, a Junior, and Louis Grijalva, a Senior. Soft Snaps We hear many people talk of soft snaps. They are usually lazy people. Just what do they mean when they soft snap? Snap means something with vigor, energy, pep. Soft means not nard. Having such a combination of words is ridiculous. Vigor is usually put forth in work, and there is no work that is not hard. It cannot apply to school work, for there is not a single course in the school curriculum to which soft snap could be ap- plied. You may float along for awhile, but in order to pass, at one time or another, you must plug and plug hard. Page Fifty-seven THE HASSAYAMPER Front Row—Mary Jean Eads, Kathryn Orthel, Catherine Morgan, Maxine Boville, Katherine Durham, Edna Gentry, Betty Ferguson, Celeste Miller, Rose Emmett. Middle Row—Hazel Clark, Iola Lang, Maxine Jernigan, Leonora Eckert, Lucille Rob- inson, Mary Marehello, Mary Lou Ruffner, Betty Brooks, Martha Hen- nig, Dorothy Peach. Third Row—Betty Hirshfeld, Veronica Schuler, Margaret Fitzgerald, Louise Fager- berg, Katherine Peach, Roberta Connell. Back Rrow—Lois Hill, Catherine Cranor. Yellow Jackets The Yellow Jacket organization, a cheer squad of the Pres- cott High School, was organized in the fall of 1926. This snappy group has gradually increased in size until it has a membership of fifty girls. The main purpose of this organization is to stimulate school spirit. In order to do this, the club members assemble in a body at all games and yell to encourage the Badger teams. These girls provided the only organized rooting at the various athletic tilts this year. Because of the fact that the organization is to give extra good cheering at the game, a new regulation for membership was adopted this year. This rule provides that a girl desiring mem- bership must convince a committee of her ability to yell. The other requirements are: 1. The girl must show an unusual amount of pep. 2. She must attend all meetings of the club unless excused by the president. 3. She must attend all games unless ill or out of town. The Yellow Jackets have at times taken charge of student body assemblies and have thus helped to pep up the entire school. It is hoped that the organization will continue next year. The 1928-1929 officers were: President - -- -- . . - - Kathryn Orthel Vice-president - -................................Mary Jean Eads Secretary ... Maxine Boville Treasurer - -- -- -- - Catherine Morgan Page Fifty-eight THE HASSAYAMPER Athletic Association The Athletic association of the Prercott High School for 1928- 1929 was composed of those members who had purchased either a season or discount ticket to all games. The season ticket was new this year. It sold for $3 and entitled one to attend all games played on the home grounds without additional charge. This ticket proved to be a great saving to its holders. The dis- count ticket entitled its holder to a thirty-five per cent discount on all tickets to games played at home. This ticket sold for one dollar. The purpose of the association is to provide funds for ath- letic events. Mr. Ross Speer’, a member of the faculty, was elected treas- urer of the association, while Shirley Born was elected athletic manager. This season was only moderately successful, but it is felt that the seasons to come will be much more so, as the students have been convinced of the value of the season and discount tickets. Page Fifty-nine THE HASSAYAMPER Page Sixty THE HASSAYAMPER THE GRADUAL TREND OF MANKIND TOWARD THE BETTERMENT OF HIMSELF AND THE CONDI- TIONS HE HAS FOUND ABOUT HIM, EXTENSIVE SYSTEMS OF ORGANIZATION HAVE BEEN DEVEL- OPED. SUCH SYSTEMS HAVE SERVED NOT ONLY TO ELEVATE HUMANKIND TO A HIGHER LEVEL, RUT TO BIND MEN TOGETHER IN THE INDIVISI- BLE TIES OF FELLOWSHIP. ORGANIZATION IS THE LIFE OF OUR COUN- TRY AND OUR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS ARE THE VERY BACKBONE OF THAT COUNTRY. IN THE EARLY DAYS OF OUR SCHOOLS AND COL- LEGES, STUDENTS DID NOT HAVE THE ADVANT- AGES OF ORGANIZATIONS. STUDENTS WERE KEPT BUSY LEARNING THE THREE R’S. THEY HAD NO TIME FOR SUCH OUTSIDE PLEASURES, BUT TODAY EDUCATION IS MUCH DIFFERENT. WE ARE ADVANCING. AS WE PROGRESS OUR SCHOOLS MUST PROGRESS ALSO. WE NOW FIND THAT SOME ATTEMPT HAS BEEN MADE AT OR- GANIZATION IN EVEN THE SMALLEST OF SCHOOLS. IN PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL WE HAVE A NUMBER OF SPLENDID ORGANIZATIONS AS MAY BE SEEN BY GLANCING AT THE FOLLOWING PAGES. GOOD, EARNEST, EFFICIENT CO-OPERA- TION AND PARTICIPATION WILL MAKE THESE GROUPS THE BEST OF THEIR KIND. Page Sixty-one THE HASSAYAMPER Student Body Officers Seated—John Franks, Katherine Durham, William Allee. Standing—Shirley Born, David Loewy, Robert Cromwell. The Student Body Association The Student Body association of the Prescott High School is composed of all of the students, regardless of classes or courses. There were three hundred members this year. The officers elected to serve the association for 1928-1929 were: JOHN FRANKS..................................PRESIDENT ROBERT CROMWELL.........................VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM ALLEE................................SECRETARY KATHERINE DURHAM - - - GIRLS’ CHEER LEADER DAVID LOEWY - BOYS’ CHEER LEADER ROSS SPEER ................................. TREASURER Few powers and duties were vested in the Student Body as the main legislative duties were left to the Student Council. One important measure acted upon by the students this year was the measure providing for a new constitution. The constitution was adopted in January, 1929. The officers presided at all assemblies and endeavored to en- force all principals, standards and ideals of the school in a thorough and consistent manner. The Student Body served as a co-operative group by which the students were brought into closer relationship of friendliness and effort. Page Sixty-two THE HASSAYAMPER Student Government The principles of self-government have always existed in our school, but no student legislative body has been in power until this term. The present plan provides for a Student Council which offers a splendid form of student participation. The legis- lative powers of the Student Body are vested in this council, wThich consists of eight members, one boy and one girl being elected from each class. The officers are a president, a vice- president and a secretary. The president and the vice-president of the Student Body serve as president and vice-president of the Student Council, while the secretary is elected from the council members. The legislative powers of the Student Council are enumerated in an official constitution drawn up and ratified by the Student Body. A group of by-laws were drawn up by the council itself. This governing body, as outlined in the constitution aims: (1) To promote initiative and self-government among the stu- dents. (2) Bring the Student Body into a closer relationship, and (3) to provide for more co-operation between the students and the high school faculty. Worth while assemblies were also planned and carried out by Student Council committees. The Student Council meets in regular session at times ap- pointed by the principal and the council officers. All complaints, disputes, damages, etc., are settled by this body. The council also retains the privilege of issuing organization qualifications, letters and group distinctions. Student Code “The purpose of our student body organization is to establish initiative, self-government and loyalty among the students, and to maintain the splendid school spirit of the Prescott High School. Through this organization, we must aim to make better citizens of ourselves, both in and out of school. We must be ever loyal to the causes which we are upholding, and furthermore, we must maintain and respect that spirit which has always prevailed among the members of our school. “All of our school activities are sponsored by the student body. We must aid our athletic teams with all of the support that we can give. Likewise, all of our activities must have our backing. “As a member of this organization, it is the duty of every person attending this school to earnestly support our activities and wrork for the betterment of our school. We are not here to destroy the principles which many years of working have built. We are not here to lower the school spirit which our predecessors have established. But we are here to enliven the torch which we find burning before us.” Page Sixty-three THE HASSAYAMPER Student Council Seated—Dorothy Peach, William Vyne, Margaret Allee, Helen Gregory. Standing—Betty Brooks, Edmund Lodge, Adelbert Hubbard, Robert Cromwell, John Franks, Robert Morgan. Student Council Officers 1928-1929 Session Robert Franks Robert Cromwell President Betty Brooks Vice-President Secretary Seniors: • Sophomores: Helen Gregory Dorothy Peach Edmund Lodge Bill Vyne Juniors: Freshmen: Betty Brooks Margaret Allee Adelbert Hubbard Bob Morgan Faculty Advisers Miss Caroline Brinkmeyer, Mr. R. B. Speer Mr. Hendrix Page Sixty-four THE HASSAYAMPER Debate The debate squad got an early start this year in response to a call issued in September by Miss Lillian Savage, debate coach. More interest was displayed in this activity dur- ing the present school year than ever before. A representative number of students, consisting of freshmen, juniors and seniors volunteered. They were as follows: Freshmen: William Oliver, Shirley Duncan, Ruth Harris and Donald Morgan. Juniors: Betty Brooks, Joe Tomlinson. Seniors: Catherine Morgan, Newton Ferguson, Robert Crable and David Loewy. In coaching the squad this year, Miss Savage followed a different plan. Two squads were organ- ized from the above mentioned members. The teams met three times a week for a period of six weeks, in a class which resembled other instruction groups. Practice speeches were written and delivered during this time. Rebuttal and brief making instruc- tion was also given. Speeches were broadcasted over station KPJM, Prescott, Arizona. On Monday afternoon, November 5, the freshmen debate squad favored the students and teachers with a debate on the question, “Resolved, that Hoover will make a stronger president than Smith.” The teams were as follows: Affirmative: 1st speaker, Ruth Harris; 2nd speaker, William Oliver. Negative: 1st speaker, Shirley Duncan; 2nd speaker, Donald Morgan. After a half hour of lively discussion had taken place, during which time some sound and excellent arguments were advanced by both teams, a judge’s decision was rendered by a committee of the faculty, giving the negative the victory by two to one. Both teams showed surprising skill in debate for beginners, as is always the case under the expert tutelage of Miss Lillian Savage. Miss Savage is to be commended upon training such a sauad, and the teams are to be complimented on the fine spirit they have shown. We hope that in future years these people will be able to lead us to victory in the state finals. The lower classmen were not included in the debate schedule for the spring semester. After intensive work, the number of debaters was cut down to four students. Catherine Morgan and Robert Crable were chosen to represent P. H. S. while Betty Brooks and Joe Tomlinson proved to be able alternates. Page Sixty-five THE HASSAYAMPER Debate Squad Seated—Betty Brooks, Catherine Morgan. Standing—Robert Crable, David Loewy, Newton Ferguson. Scheduled Debates The Prescott debating team, consisting of Catherine Morgan and Robert Crable, won the first scheduled debate of the season, that with Clarkdale, at the high school auditorium, March 8. The subject for debate was, “Resolved, that the Philippine Isl- ands should be given immediate independence.” Prescott took the negative side of the question in the debate, which was carried out according to the rules of the constitution of the Arizona De- baters’ league. Although the Clarkdale team, consisting of Vera Bearden and Junior Jones, proved brilliant debaters, they could not compete with the combative arguments of the negative. The decision was two to one in favor of the Prescott team. Prescott-SnoTuflafye Debate This debate took place at Flagstaff on March 25. It was won by Snowflake. Thus ended the 1928-29 debating season for P. H. S. The season was not a fruitless one in any respect. We can- not always be winners and the team and coach have the satis- faction of knowing that their work was well done. Many les- sons were learned and the experience gained will be of valu- able help throughout life. Page Sixty-six THE HASSAYAMPER Hassayamper Staff Previous to this year the school paper, “The Badger, and the annual, “The Hassayamper,” were edited by the same staff as extra curricular activities. Two separate staffs did the work this year. The 1929 Hassayamper staff was composed of Seniors, but members of the other classes were asked to co-operate so that the book might be a school project. The 1929 staff was as follows: Editor-in-Chief............................................Kathryn Orthel Associate Editor .............................................John Franks Business Manager ------- David Loewy Associate.....................................................Mary Born Art - -- -- -- -- - Betty Hirshfeld Roscoe McGrew, Earl Schuler. Circulation Manager ------ Edmund Lodge Assistant..................................................Jack Hume Athletics - - - -.............................Fen Hildreth Snap Shots - - - - - Lois Ray Hill Seniors.......................................- Mary Marchello Photographs..............................................Marian Stoney Literary Editor ------- Katherine Peach Calendar and Society...............................Mary Jean Eads Dramatics.................................................Martha Hennig Jokes - -- -- -- -- Willard Robinette Organizations - Maurice Tribby Betty Ferguson. Typists - -- -- -- -- Helen Gregory Clarence Lyons, Victor Swanson. Adviser - -.................................Caroline Brinkmeyer Page Sixty-seven THE HASSAYAMPER School Operetta March S A Soprano llrn March 12 VOL. VII No. t I'Hf.NCOT T Akl 0 .V� f-KRUAHY Tulip Time Is Coming Soon Si ii 1 « ii i Body itnliiir Nr ( onslilnlimi ATERS DRIVE CLASSES CHOOSE KAT� fHYN KRRCH TO TUCSON J'OR STUDENT COUNCIL RETURN CLASH REPRESENTATIVE ON MARC 0| rr«'ii;i To Hr March Ki”liI Ii At 11 iuli Srluml Prrrmkk Arm I’ $!l Uul C.lH. � | � tli 0 III || nuim i « 4 tn Unm i Article III: 11 • U Sri� - I r4 ..it tKtXVI II Ankle IV «♦� « II: .l.r-lVI ill • fi A • IU.1t iUirtn OMvtt I ni Sfrul� � In « 1« U Ml s ft Him Annual «mlcsl Woi By Juaiors In riny llorr 'I inner I i U« «l To Mulrr Slate Speevh ( nnlrvl cm Lw «Kh rj I I� ' • w ttxta in ’At •• V � r%r Sail It. n wU. ,l PRESCOTT HIGH NEGATIVE TEAM DEBATES TUCSON .IS I MNV TEEN ii� � '. ii f 'iti� ..i 4 imt m rtMuin I'r pl ■•••! M Itl lVrtlt M SflKW I II� ! A M tir m ■ n« fa � 1«ln ) I U� r S«w M retgt Page Sixty-eight THE HASSAYAMPER The Badger Staff The Badger, the P. H. S. paper, is edited monthly as an ex- tra-curricular activity by a staff of seniors and under-class rep- resentatives, and is printed by a local publishing house. The cost of publication, about $35 per issue, is covered principally by advertisements, while the subscription price is made as low as possible. The 1929 staff has increased the size of “The Badger,” adopted an artistic running head, introduced a separate sport page, and has aimed to increase the scope and to improve the quality of its news. Editorial Staff Catherine Morgan Maxine Boville Fortino Lopez Robert Crable Betty Hirshfeld Hazel Clark George Paul Newton Ferguson Betty Brooks Dorothy Peach Ruth Harris Caroline Brinkmeyer Editor-in-Chief Associated Editor Sport Editor - Sport Editor Dramatic Editor Exchange Editor Joke Editor Organizations Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Adviser Business Staff Robert Cromwell............................- Business Manager John Lyke.........................................Circulation Manager Shirley Born..................................................Assistant R. Lopez, V. Swanson, H. Gregory ----- Typists Our Biggest Backers What makes the Badger possible? How is it financed? You may think the students’ subscriptions cover all expenses. Of course, the subscriptions help in that they pay for about one issue of the Badger. Who pays for the other six issues? Our biggest backers are the merchants of Prescott whose advertisements appear in our paper. They are our most loyal supporters. The Badger staff sincerely appreciates the hearty co-opera- tion and loyal support of the business men of the city, and also hope that the students will likewise show their appreciation, and when buying, remember these merchants, for they are faithfully backing our school. Page Sixty-nine THE HASSAYAMPER National Honor Society (Prescott Chapter) JOHN FRANKS CATHERINE MORGAN The four qualities, character, service, scholarship and leader- ship, are the criterions of good citizenship and community ser- vice. A boy or a girl who has gained these qualities during his or her school years may be said to have acquired the fundamental factors of a beneficial education. The National Honor society attempts to build better men and women through the applica- tion of these four virtues. Our school holds a charter to this organization, and we are very proud of those of our students who hold the distinction of being members. In the spring of 1928, seven members were elected, five Sen- iors and two Juniors. The Seniors, Margaret Swetnam, Bill Bate, Frances Lodge, Marguerite Martin and Howard McNeely, graduated, leaving Catherine Morgan and John Franks to start the new term. New members will be elected later in the term. The membership is based on a percentage from the high average students of the Junior and Senior classes. Men are valuable in proportion as they are able and willing to work in harmony with other men. Life is like a game. A good score depends upon yourself alone. Page Seventy THE HASSAYAMPER In olden times the Troubadour went forth with lute and song, To tell of maidens passing fair and heroes brave and strong. He gave his songs to rich and poor, as was the custom then; He sang of human dreams and hopes; he cheered the hearts of men. In castle court, at cottage door, by road, and woodland ivays He helped through human struggles and the toil of weary days. He gave to others memories that lived to brightly glow. 'Round hearthstones bleak and comfortless, the bard of long ago. And you can sing from out your heart along your happy way To help and brighten others lives that may be sad today; For glowing thoughts that warm and heal are in that heart of yours, All waiting to passed along, just like the troubadour's. —j. M. Page Seventy-one THE HASSAYAMPER Front Row—Norman Wycoff, David Loewy, Edward Krawczyk, Earl Schuler, Ross Hirshfeld. Back Row—Kenneth Casteel, Jack Jaeger, William Allee, Jack Hume, Maurice Tribby, James Born. j!qps ’ Glee Club Glee clubs play an important part in the life at Prescott High School. Under the able direction of Mr. George F. Backe the Boys’ Glee club has sung itself through a very successful year. The boys retained the outfit adopted last year. This was made up of white serge trousers, dark coats, white shirts and black ties. The initial appearance of the club was at the Northern Ari- zona Teachers’ Institute early in the year. Following this, the boys made several other appearances which proved pleasing to even the most critical listeners. Only three members of the 1927-28 Glee club were back in school this year, thus the organization was made up almost en- tirely of inexperienced material. The boys worked hard and made good progress as a result. FIRST TENORS Norman Wycoff Ross Hirshfeld SECOND TENOR Earl Shuler SECOND Bill Allee Jack Hume FIRST BASS Maurice Tribby Kenneth Casteel Joe Tomlinson David Loewy BASS Edward Krawczyk Jack Jaeger Page Seventy-two THE HASSAYAMPER Girls’ Glee Club The Girls’ Glee club was again organized this year under the leadership of Mr. George F. Backe, and has been very worth while. Besides entertaining on musical programs at the school, this group was represented at the Northern Arizona music con- test. The Girls’ Glee club, together with the Boys’ Glee club presented to the public the operetta, “Tulip Time.’’ The club met three times a week and many good times were enjoyed. The officers and members were as follows: PRESIDENT.................KATHRYN ORTHEL VICE-PRESIDENT - - - KATHARINE PEACH SECRETARY, TREASURER AND LIBRARIAN ..................................MARY BORN FIRST SOPRANO: SECOND SOPRANO: Margaret Cruickshank Marian Green Ella Lee Man- Lucille Robinson Mary Lou Ruffner Betty Tipton Martha Yount Helen Gregory Maigaret Schumacher Marguerite Daniels Marian Stoney Thelma Delk E na Gentry Alma Howe Dorothy Peach Roberta Connell Ella Neil Dorothy Albright Betty Ferguson Jean Hogsett Marie Netherby Arleta Neil Hazel Clark Mary Born Mary Jean Eads Kathryn Orthel Bessie Humphries Louise Rosenblatt ALTO Lerene Stich Katharine Peach Louise Fagerberg Mary Cooper Catherine Cranor Page Seventy-three THE HASSAYAMPER Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus composed of boys and girls selected from the boys’ and girls’ Glee clubs, has made considerable progress this year under the direction of Mr. Backe. This organization is composed of the following people: Ella Lee Marr Mary Lou Ruffner Martha Yount Marian Stoney Alma Howe Dorothy Peach Arleta Neil Jean Hogsett Hazel Clark Mary Born Lerene Stich Katharine Peach Mary Jean Eads Jack Jaeger Jack Hume Bill Allee Edward Krawczyk Dave Loewy John Franks Kenneth Casteel Ross Hirshfeld Norman Wycoff Earl Schuler Joe Tomlinson Morris Tribby Kathryn Orthel Inter-School Rivalry Prescott High School reckons with every field and this fact is being driven home daily as the school maintains its place with the best of its kind in the state. Ever keeping pace with the growth of the school, her activities have enlarged their scopes and are now entering an era of rivalry with the other schools of the state. Athletic contests appeal to the greatest numbers, but in other- fields earnest groups of students have been higly successful in adding fame to P. H. S. Page Seventy-four THE HASSAYAMPER I Orchestra Mr. Backe handled the orchestra for this year in a very successful manner. The members were greatly pleased when it was announced that the practice period for the orchestra was to be put into the school schedule. The time devoted to this activ- ity was the sixth period on Mondays and Wednesdays. The orchestra made several appearances throughout the year at different school entertainments and the student body was quite proud of them. The members of the orchestra were: Myrel Shipp ------ William Cline ------ Catherine Cranor ------ Martha Hennig - .... Arnold Addington ------ Ruth Harris ------- William Oliver ------ James Hassett ------ James Born ------- Norman Wycoff ------ Earl Schuler.............. Barbara Reid ------ Melophone Saxophone Harmonium Violin - Violin Violin Clarinet - Clarinet Piano Cornet Drums Saxophone Band The difference in quality of this year’s band over last year’s band can readily be noticed by anyone who cares to listen. This might be due to two things, added instrumentation and steady practice under an able director. The P. H. S. band isn’t extra large as bands go, as it has only twenty-twc members. Every member is ready to do his part by the organization, and the director, Mr. Backe, is extremely hope- ful of the future results. The band division was the only one not entered by Prescott during the music contest at Flagstaff in 1928. The band en- tered the contest this year and made a good showing. So much for the intentions of the band, which were good. Now for a bit of the regular. An hour and a quarter of inten- sive practice was scheduled to take place every Wednesday night. The attendance was good, although some members did have the sad habit of coming late. The members of the 1928-29 band were: CORNETS: Kenneth Casteel Norman Wycoff Robert Patterson Joseph Maekin BARITONES: John Benegas John McDonald MELPHONES: Myrel Shipp SAXOPHONES: Paul Thomas William' Cline Maurice Tribby Victor Swanson Willard Robinett CLARINETS: James Hassett Allen Crooks Harvey Lowe DRUMS: Earl Schuler PICCOLO: William Oliver Paul Giroux Page Seventy-five THE HASSAYAMPER Fine Arts Club The Fine Arts club was organized and federated last year, and is composed of the junior high and senior high school glee clubs, band and orchestra, as well as any other dramatic or musical group. Its purpose is to unite all of the talent along these lines into an organization which can put on programs not only for the school, but also for the community. Because this club is se new, it has not accomplished all that we expect it to do in the future, but is well on its way to become a useful and indispensible organization of Prescott High School. This year it has sponsored some of the good musical events that have oc- curred, including the appearance of the Northern Arizona Teach- ers’ College Glee club and Helen Krech, dramatic soprano. The officers for this year are: PRESIDENT.................................JACK JAEGER VICE-PRESIDENT........................KATHARINE PEACH SECRETARY AND TREASURER - - - JAMES BORN ADVISER....................................G. F. BACKE Music Meet The Northern Arizona high school music contest will be held in Flagstaff, Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27. The con- test will cover a wide range of events. The list of events will include vocal and instrumental solos, group singing, band and orchestra selections. The number of prizes to be given is to be much larger than in previous years. Mr. R. B. Courtright, chairman of the N. A. H. S. music contest, announced the date as decided upon by the committee. This is to be the fourth annual contest. The Flagstaff Teachers’ College has been responsible for the sponsoring of such a contest in an attempt to raise the standards for music teachers as well as to develop an interest in music. It is expected that over seventeen high schools will be repre- sented and between 350 and 400 contestants entered. This will be an increase over last year’s record. There were nearly 330 contestants last year. It is unfortunate that this book goes to press before this con- test takes place. However, it is a foregone conclusion that if Prescott’s representatives maintain their usual form, they will make the other Northern Arizona schools realize that they have been through a real battle by the time the contest is over. Page Seventy-six THE HASSAYAMPER Dramatics Due to the activities of the year just passing, dramatics has been accorded a position worthy of its contribution to school life. Never before in the school’s history has any one student activity received such recognition and acclaim. The season has been characterized by several well finished plays. Audiences have been delighted with the fineness of plots, and the superb interpretation of them. Roles have been played with unusual realism making the acting one of the outstanding features in the season’s success. Direction contributed to a very great degree, and those who labored behind the scenes were not forgotten, for the care and correct detail of each production was evident. To all who have been associated with dramatics, the past sea- son will be one to look back upon with gratification, for it has truly been one of progress. Dramatics in the last few years have come to have a very important part in our school’s curriculum. Fostered by various contests at the university during “University Week,” the interest in this line has greatly increased. The class plays given annually by the Juniors and Seniors afford an excellent opportunity for the development of dramatic ability. There is only one course in dramatics offered in Prescoti High School. This is the public speaking class conducted by Miss Savage. It gives a fine chance for work along all lines ol public speaking. During the speech arts contest in Tucson this spring, Prescott High School will have representatives in dra- matic and humorous readings, extemporaneous speaking and oration. Prescott will also enter the one-act play contest. Page Seventy-seven THE HASSAYAMPER Seated—Kathryn Orthel, Mary Jean Eads. Standing—David Loewy, John Franks, Newton Ferguson. Speech Contest On February 7, the contest for the selection of the school representatives in national oratory, state oratory and extempor- aneous speaking were held before a small group of students and judges. John Franks will represent P. H. S. in national oratory, winning from Newton Ferguson, who held this place last year. John’s topic was “The Foundation of American Liberty.” Dave Loewy won the extemporaneous speaking with the topic “What of the Airship?”; his opponent was William Oliver. New- ton Ferguson and Mary Jean Eads were competitiors for state oration. Newton won with the speech he gave for national ora- tions. Mary Jean spoke on “Modern Youth.” The dramatic and humorous reading contests were held on February 8. There were six contestants for dramatic reading. Kathryn Orthel won first place, with her recitation, “Within the Law;” Marian Stoney placed second with a reading entitled, “The Little Scarecrow.” Others who took part were Lucille Robinson, Muriel Putsch, Annabell Jenkins and Theodore Bates. Maurice Tribby won the humorous reading contest with a selection from “Innocents Abroad,” by Mark Twain. Leonora Eckert placed second and Theodore Bates third. Page Seventy-eight THE HASSAYAMPER University Week 928 In May, 1928, seven students represented Prescott High School at Tucson during “University Week.” At this time each year the U. of A. sponsors numerous contests for the secondary schools of the state. P. H. S. is proud of its young people and of the rating they have made against the many competitors from all sections of Arizona. Our school received two first and one third place in 1928. Mary Jean Eads and John Franks placed first in dramatic and extemporaneous reading, respectively. Adelbert Hubbard tied for third in the high jump. Others sent to Tucson were: CATHERINE MORGAN - - - HISTORY AND ENGLISH ROBERT CRABLE - - - - - HISTORY AND ENGLISH KATHRYN ORTHEL...................HUMOROUS READING WELMON RENNER - -.........................TRACK “The Valiant “The Valiant,” a gripping play in one act, will be presented by Prescott High School at Tucson in connection with the play contest held during University Week in May. Miss Savage, who will direct the play, has announced the cast, after informal tryouts held during the past two years, as follows: JAMES DYKE..............................JOHN LYKE JOSEPHINE PARIS.....................MARY JEAN EADS THE WARDEN.........................JOHN FRANKS FATHER DALY - NEWTON FERGUSON DAN......................- THEODORE BATES The story concerns a young girl who seeks to identify as her brother a convict sentenced to hang at midnight. The man is de- termined not to reveal his identity, and sends her away thinking that her brother died nobly in battle, and he, himself, faces a heroic end, on his lips the words: “Cowards die many times before their death, The valiant never taste of death but once.” Page Seventy-nine THE HASSAYAMPER Page Eighty THE HASSAYAMPER The Admirable Crichton On January 11, the Seniors presented their class play, “The Admirable Crichton,” to a packed and appreciative house. The tense silence, the laughter and the outbursts of spontaneous ap- plause, which greeted various scenes and appearances testified to the success of the play. If any further proof were needed, it could be seen in the appearance of the reserved seat board from which the tickets disappeared with startling rapidity. Although the expenses for the play were heavier than ever before, the receipts also far exceeded those of previous years, re- sulting in a profit around the neighborhood of one hundred and fifty dollars. Between the second and third acts, Jack Jaeger gave a vocal solo, and the high school orchestra played several selections. During the intermission preceding the last act, Bill Bate pre- sented to the school a painting, the gift of the class of ’28, which was accepted by Robert Cromwell in behalf of the student body. Robert concluded his remarks by mentioning the work of the producing staff, after which the curtain was raised for a mo- ment in order to introduce these people to the audience. The play, a comedy of high caliber, was considerably differ- ent from any heretofore presented and was far more difficult in most respects. The author, Sir James M. Barrie, of “Peter Pan” fame, is a celebrated artist in his line. In setting and costume this production covered a wide range, varying from English drawing room to tropical island in one instance, and from full dress to the ancient and time-honored costume of the caveman in the other. The setting of the first act was the manor of an English peer, Lord Loam. In the sec- ond act, we saw the scene of action transferred to a mid-Pacific tropic isle. The third act was set in a cabin on the island two years later, while the fourth and final act took us back to the English residence. Although the costumes and sets were ex- tremely difficult to execute, a capable staff brought success when the play date came. A list of the cast and producing staff follows: CAST Crichton, a butler. John Franks; Lady Mary, English noblewoman, Kathryn Orthel; Lord Loam, her father. John Lyke; Tweeny, a kitchen maid, Mary Jean Eads; Ernest, an English gentleman, Newton Ferguson; Agatha, sister to Lady Mary. Marthp Hennig; Catherine, sister to Lady Mary. Maxine Boville; Treherne, a clergyman. Maurice Tribby; Lady Brocklehurst, English peeress, Catherine Morgan; Lord Brocklehurst, her son, David Loewy; Tcmpsett, the coachman, Robert Crable: Fisher, maid to Lady Mary. Katherine Peach; Naval Officer, Robert Cromwell; Mrs. Perkins, the housekeeper, Marian Stoney; Fleury, the chef. Paul Thomas; Rolleston. valet to Lord Loam, Jack Hume; Miss Simmons, maid to Catherine, Betty Hirshfeld; Jeanne, maid to Agatha, Helen Gregory: Thomas, the first footman. Junior Hil- dreth; Gladys, a maid, Mary Marchello; Clarence, a stable boy, Willard Robinette. Page Eighty-one THE HASS AYAMPER Admirable Crichton Producing Staff Front Row—Fen Hildreth, Betty Ferguson, Lois Hill, Betty Hirshfeld, Mary March- ello, Robert Lopez. Second Row—Edmund Lodge, Victor Swanson, Hazel Clark, Catherine Morgan, Mar- guerite Lee, Mildred McCarty, Roscoe 'McGrew. Third Row—Lawrence Ainsworth, Clarence Lyons, Joe Davis, Shirley Born. Back Row— «Fortino Lopez, Louis Grijalva. PRODUCING STAFF Committee to plan and design sets: Edmund Lodge, Lois Hill, Roscoe McGrew, Junior Hildreth. Stage Manager: Edmund Lodge. Assistants: Shirley Born, Robert Lopez, Lawrence Ainsworth, James Bethea, Victor Swanson. Property Manager: Lois Hill, Inez Allen, Mary Marchello, Maxine Boville. Advertising manager: Roscoe McGrew. Assistants: Clarence Lyons, Mildred McCarty, Margaret Lee, Fortino Lopez, Jack Hume. Business Manager: Junior Hildreth. Assistant: Louis Grijalva. Mistress of Wardrobe: Betty Hirshfeld. Assistant to Director: Betty Ferguson. Head Usher: Mary Bopn. Ushers: Daniel Bork, Betty Ferguson, Clarence Lyons, Hazel Clark, Joe Davis, Sarah Hall, Mildred McCarty, Arthur Yoemans. DIRECTOR.......................................LILLIAN SAVAGE ADVISER........................................M. BRINKMEYER MAKEUP - - - MRS. H. SOUTHWORTH, C. BRINKMEYER Page Eighty-two THE HASSAYAMPER “Tulip Time” “Tulip Time,” a two-act comedy operetta, presented Friday night, March 8, in the Prescott High School auditorium by the personnel of the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee clubs, under the direction of George F. Backe, proved to be an artistic and financial suc- cess and demonstrated that the school has unusual talent in its music department, as well as in its public speaking and English divisions. Following is the cast of characters: Hans, a good-looking Dutch apprentice, Bill Allee. Aunt Anna, Guardian of Christina, Mary Jean Eads. Katinka, a village maiden, Mary Lou Ruffner. Henrick Van Ooster, burgomaster of Osendorf, Jack Jaeger. Christina, a charming Dutch girl, Alma Howe. Theophilus McSpindle, an authority on botany, Maurice Tribby. Ned Baxter, an American college student, Kenneth Casteel. Dick Warren, a fellow-student of Ned, Edward Krawczyk. Matilda, a dancer, Betty Ferguson. The production staff included the director, George F. Backe, and the following: Assistant, Katherine Peach; stage manager, Earl Schuler; business manager, Cath- erine Cranor; advertising manager, Ross Hirshfeld; costumes, Miss Tabitha South and Katherine Peach; makeup, Mrs. Harry T. Southworth. The orchestra for the two-act musical comedy included James Born, piano; Ruth Harris, violin; Earl Schuler, drums, and Catherine Cranor. harmonium. Among those who appeared in the various choruses were the following mem- bers of the two glee clubs: Margaret Cruickshank, Marion Green, Ella Lee Marr, Lucille Robinson, Betty Tipton, Thelma Delk, Edna Gentry, Dorothy Peach, Roberta Connell, Ella Neil, Dorothy Albright, Mary Born, Bessie Humphries, Louise Rosenblatt, Lerene Stich, Martha' Yount, Helen Gregory, Margaret Schumacher. Marguerite Daniels, Marian Stoney, Betty Ferguson, Jean Hogsett, Marie Neth- erby, Arleta Neil, Hazel Clark, Catherine Cranor, Katherine Peach, Louise Fager- bei-g, Kathryn Orthel, Mary Cooper. Norman Wycoff, Ross Hirshfeld, Joe Tomlinson, Kenneth Casteel, David Loewy and Jack Hume. Page Eighty-three THE HASSAYAMPER Junior Play The 1929 Junior class play. “The Boomerang,” a very modern and delightful three-act comedy, combining suspense, surprise and humor, was presented May 17. “The Boomerang,” written by Winchell Smith and Vic- tor Mapes was chosen by Miss Savage. The first and third acts took place in the office of a young doctor who had just returned from studying in Europe. With a fine education, a well equipped office and unlimited ambition, he seemed to possess every requi- site to success—except a patient. Finally, at the end of two weeks, a boy, Bud Woodbridge, came seeking medical advice. Bud’s mother thought he was on the verge of a nervous break- down, but he was only jealous of another man who was in love with the same girl. The doctor prescribed a month’s treatment for Bud. The plot hinged on the application of that treatment and its results. Vi There was a party scene in addition to the others. This brought into use many lovely girls clad in bright and pretty party frocks as well as good looking boys in dark suits. The total number of the cast was seven, six boys and five girls. The parts, with the exception of four outstanding ones, were about evenly divided. There was, however, no distinct lead. CAST Doctor Gerald Sumner ------ Bill Jaeeer Budd Woodbridge..........................Bill Allee Preston De Witt...........................0. L. Clark Emile --------- Joe Tomlinson Harthy ---------- Horace Leonard Mr. Stone - - - - - - - - .Tack Jaeger Virgine. Xelva -------- Lucille Robinson Grace Tyler..............................Betty Brooks Marian Sumner ------- Katherine Durham Gertrude Ludlow -........................Jean Hogsett Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge -............Lerene Stich Guests ------- Alma Howe, Martha Yount, Ella Lee Marr, Louise Rosenblatt. Bessie Humphries, Iola Lange, Joe Garner, Edward Krawczyk, Robert Robbins, Norman Wycoff. Stage Manager ------- Welmon Renner Assistants.................- - Abe Terrin, Lewis Sublett Adelbert Hubbard, Elmore Frice, Harold Earnhart. Property Manager - - - - - - Veronica Schuler Assistants - - - - Maxine Jernigan Opal Tenney, Katherine Durham. Advertising Manager......................Jewel Sublett Assistants ------ Ella Lee Marr, Pearl Satathite Business Manager..................................Ross Hirshfeld Assistant..............................Theodore Bates Press Reporters............Elizabeth Bork, Della McKay Assistant to Director...................Muriel Putsch Ushers - -- -- -- - Ed. Krawczyk (head) Elrod Christy, Bill Storm, Marie Netherby, Thelma Delk, Virginia Price, James Hassett, Katherine Ilg, Marguerite Daniels. Page Eighty-four THE HASSAYAMPER Literature Lake Tahoe Morning.................. A golden orb rising through the cloudless azure of the sky, shooting its darts of silver at a dark blue lake crested with scin- tillant jewels, surrounded by precipitous pine clad slopes, and caressed by the cool, refreshing morning breeze. A brilliant sun overhead, shining softly on a green expanse of water, defaced here and there by long scars as a speed boat slips through and disturbs its tranquility. Evening.................. The sun falls past the serrated horizon, tinting the clouds with delicate shades of rose and gold and purple, withdrawing reluctantly its light from the deep, deep fathomless turquoise of that jewel of the mountains, Lake Tahoe. But the cool night wind sweeps across the disturbed waters reassuring it with the smell of snow-clad heights and balsam scented slopes, quieting it as a mother does her child. One by one the friendly stars come out and twinkle merrily at it until finally Night draws her veil over all and the world sleeps......... Noon FEN HILDRETH ’29. Page Eighty-five THE HASSAYAMPER Knighthood (Prize) Knights of old in days of yore, Both battle-axe and broadsword bore, In shining armour, spear and shield For love and honor’s sake did wield; And oft through battle’s bloody gore A maiden’s sleeve on helmet wore. Their fiery steeds in plumed array With courageous heart in each affray, Their masters bore with lofty pride; Death often found them side by side. When castles rose from towering steep Protected ’round by moat so deep, Their slender spires and turrets old Bathed by sunset’s flaming gold, The bravest knights in Arthur’s band Searched far and wide through all the land; The goal they sought was the Holy Grail. Their lifelong quest of no avail. When sword on buckler clashing rung And heroic deeds by bards were sung, Then men were brave in that bold day, Held in adventure’s yearning sway. Those days are gone and with them too The valiant knights, their loves so true. The times and ways have changed since then, Courage speaks to hearts of men; Love immortal and sublime Is found in every age and time. Our knights today are just as brave, They venture all a life to save. A plane with antitoxin sails Through miles and miles of icy gales To bring relief to suffering ones. Great risk the fearless pilot runs; A scientist spends his life to find A cure for plagues of mankind; The poles so long a hidden goal, Of brave men’s lives have taken toll; A boy wings o’er the briny waves And a way for aviation paves; Men traverse the jungle lands to tell God’s word to heathen bands; The valor of that golden age Still lives to fill the modern page. —PAUL D. THOMAS ’29. Page Eighty-six THE HASSAYAMPER Night (Prize) When mortals are weary of the turmoil of day, darkness creeps close, bringing rest and peace. There is a pause in the unceasing struggle toward human goals. It is night! All about is the great, deep silence of night. Nature breathes softly of tranquility and repose. All things on earth are quiet, awed by the mystery of night time. There is only the distant bark of a watch-dog, the low sleepy murmur of the wind in a pine tree to break the enfolding stillness. Close by the age old mountains, dark against the sky, stand guard against all evil. The friendly moon hangs low and, with the wisdom of great age, smiles down on human kind, as would a mother on her children. Bright stars twinkle in the blue-black heavens—stars which understand because they have looked down so long on the life of man. Below, through the darkness ol' earth, the lights of the town shine out, like other stars. The world is soothed to rest under the spell of the night. Out of the quiet, the darkness, the peace, comes new faith, and hope, and the strength and courage to face the morrow. —Lorene Putsch ’31. If I Were a Teacher If I were a teacher I’d like to say, “You did a good job here yesterday;” I’d look for a student, a girl or boy Whose heart would leap with a thrill of joy At a word of praise, and I’d give it out Where the class could hear as I walked about. If I were a teacher I’d like to find A fellow whose work is the proper kind, And whenever a good paper came to me I’d look to see whose it could be, And I’d go to him and pat his back And say, “That was perfectly splendid, Jack.” Now a bit of praise isn’t much to give, But it’s dear to the hearts of all who live, And there’s never a person on this good old earth, But is glad to be told that he’s been of worth, And a kindly word when work is fair, Is welcomed and wanted everywhere. If I were a teacher I’m sure I should Say a kindly word wherever I could, For a student who has given his best each day Wants a little more than good grades for pay; He wants to know with the setting sun That his teacher is pleased with the work he’s done. —RUTH HARRIS ’32. Page Eighty-seven THE HASSAYAMPER A Trip To Yosemite (Prize) One of the most memorable trips I have taken in a long time was during the summer of 1928. The trip covered the Sierra Nevada mountains, including such places as Mt. Whitney and Lake Tahoe. In spite of the imposing grandeur of Mt. Whitney and the majestic beauty of that pearl of the Sierras, Lake Tahoe, I think that the trip over Tioga Pass and into the Yosemite was the best. One morning, early, we broke camp at Silver Lake where we had been fishing for about ten days and prepared for a hard climb over Tioga Pass. It was one of those clear, cold, sparkling mornings found only in high altitudes (Silver Lake is over 7000 feet), and as we went down the road leading toward Mono Lake, with towering snow- capped mountains surrounding us, I felt a keen sense of loss at leaving our little camp beside a stream which fell from a snow bank fifteen hundred feet above us. But in this case “Excelsior” had to be our motto, for Tioga Pass is over ten thousand feet high and the road an extremely winding one. We began the ascent about nine miles from Silver Lake. It seemed impossible for the road to get over the mountains, for it started in a blind canyon surrounded on three sides by huge precipitous walls, rising straight up for a thousand feet. I was to find that nothing could block the road, for in some places it was cut into the solid rock like a shelf. At one place one could look down for nearly a thousand feet and straight up for an equal distance. Up and up we climbed, the air growing colder and colder. We finally arrived at the top. Within a hundred yards of us was a glacier and on all sides were patches of snow. And this was nearly the middle of August! We remained here awhile feating our eyes on the beauties of gigantic pines, glittering snow, huge lonely peaks, and a little lake in the foreground from which trout occasionally jumped at unwary flies; breathing deeply of the thin, keen, cold, balsm scented air, tainted slightly with the smell of smoke from a dis- tant forest fire. Finally we proceeded on our way, through forests of huge pines, across meadows down which meandered ideal trout streams, finally arriving at the boundaries of the Yosemite Na- Page Eighty-eight THE HASSAYAMPER tional park. Here we were required to stop and have our guns sealed. They warned us, too, of the huge forest fire raging a few miles ahead. Again we proceeded on our way, the motor droning its mo- notonous song, until at noon we drew up at Cool Inn, a beauti- ful camp in the pines. Here we ate lunch and filled up with gas (which was 40 cents a gallon), and again departed. On and on we went through the seemingly endless forest, occasionally catching sight of a deer. And as we went on, a strange haze obscured the sun, a pungent order came to our nostrils and the heat became in- tense. We were approaching the forest fire. We were told that we could proceed through it, although the heat might be uncom- fortable for awhile. It was! As we went on, it became darker and darker until the sun looked like a huge red ball. The cinders began to get into our eyes and the heat became so great that the water in the radiator began to boil, although we were not on a steep grade. Finally we arrived at a “control station,” which held us up for nearly an hour while a stream of cars passed us, coming from the Yosemite proper. The last few miles of grade is a one-way road, so they have to regulate the traffic. At last we were allowed to proceed on our way. Three hun- dred yards from the control station we rounded a turn. There before us was Yosemite Valley enveloped in a blue haze (from the forest fire), giving one an impression of unreality like a mirage. Far across, sparkling in the afternoon sun, fell a thin shimmer of silver cobweb which a short time later we found was the Bridal Veil Falls. Awakening finally to the impatient honking of prosaic horns behind us, we continued the descent, arriving at the bottom a short time later. We drove on, through meadows with deer grazing peacefully, past a large pasture where a herd of elk watched us curiously, to arrive finally at “Camp 32,” where we were to spend the next three days. By the time we had made camp, gotten supplies from Camp Curry, and eaten dinner, it was nearly 7 o’clock, and so putting the bacon in a safe place (if there’s anything a bear likes it is bacon), we drove out past Camp Curry to an open meadow so that we could see the nightly “firefall.” This firefall was one of the most beautiful sights we saw. A group of “pearl-divers” (dish washers) from Camp Curry goes to the top of a cliff which towers straight up for a thousand feet. On the point of this they build a huge bonfire which, from the valley floor, looks like a small star, twinkling. They let this Page Eighty-nine TH E HASSAYAMPER gigantic bonfire burn down to glowing coals and then slowly push it over the edge. The result is most beautiful. A red, glowing river of fire bursting from the top of the cliff and fall- ing down, down to another ledge far below, where with a last burst of sparks, it goes out. It certainly is an inspiring sight. Immediately after the firefall, we hastened a couple of miles down the valley to see the bears fed. The bears are fed from a pedestal-like affair. A man comes out with the garbage collected during the day and spreads it around. After about five minutes a circle of brilliant lights is turned on the spot and one sees half a dozen huge black bears calmly feeding on the garbage. A lecturer tells all about the bears’ habits, habitats, etc. At nearly 10 o’clock, we arrived back at camp and we slept like the proverbial log. Next day we set out to discover all the beauties of the Yo- semite. To our disappointment, we found that it was the dryest season of the year and the Bridal Veil Falls was the only one which hadn’t gone dry. But we saw the moss covered 'walls where the Yosemite Falls was wont to fall and could easily pic- ture the majestic grandeur of those waters leaping far out and down. In two days we had seen all the park had to offer and as the seemingly perpetual dust and smoke was turning our eyes red, we left for Los Angeles, completing the most wonderful trip I ever have taken. —Fen Hildreth ’29. Janice Hildreth The Senior class was extremely sorry to lose Janice Hildreth, one of its most active members, who was forced by the develop- ment of spinal tuberculosis to discontinue school and go to bed for six months. Janice had been a member of the class of ’29 all through high school, and for several years during grammar school. This year she was awarded a good part in the Senior play, was appointed literary editor of The Badger staff, was a member of the Glee club, and a likely candidate for the girls’ tennis, team. Last year she did creditable work on the property committee for the Junior play, and was a faithful worker on many other committees. The Seniors deeply regret that she was not able to graduate with them. Page Ninety THE HASSAYAMPER Sir Alfred, a Knight (Prize) Behind the distant mountains the sun was sinking. The clouds that flecked the sky turned to gold. A deep rose colored the heavens. The colors glowed brightly for a few minutes; then faded slowly until the gold was gone and the sky was barely tinted by pale pink. A figure came into view on the sky line, stopped, and was sharply silhouetted against the fading sunset. It was the figure of a horse and rider. The horse was a beautiful, powerful, high- spirited stallion. His pawing hoofs showed his impatience at the delay. The rider was a knight clothed in burnished, new armor. His face showed that he was scarcely more than a boy, yet he was strong and powerful. In a moment the horse and rider passed on. The rider was Sir Alfred, who had recently been knighted. He was now traveling about seeking adventure, striving to do deeds that would make him famous. At this time, he was wandering slowly among the trees of a mighty forest, thinking of the vows he had lately taken, of the standards he must live up to, dreaming dreams of the great deeds he would perform. He would show the other knights what he could do! “I must do great deeds; I will do great deeds!” thought Sir Albert, “for my deeds must be as great or greater than the deeds of the other five knights who have pledged themselves with me to wander about the world doing good, redressing wrongs, and living pure lives.” Again against the distant mountains showed a clearly out- lined figure. The figure was that of an old man dressed in dented, dull armor. He was stooped and bent. He seemed de- spairing as though he had failed. The knight was Sir Alfred, returning after fifty years to the kingdom from which he had set out. He was thinking of his life during those fifty years. He remembered his hopes and ambitions as he had set out. He had come upon a woman gath- ering sticks in the woods on the first day of his wanderings. The woman was old, weak and bent. To carry the load of sticks seemed to tax her strength to the utmost. He had started to pass by her for must he not be doing great things? But he could not. “Let me help you,” he had said. The woman had looked up with a grateful smile as he had Page Ninety-one THE HASSAYAMPER lifted the load from her tired back, gathered enough sticks to last many a day and carried them to the hut which was not far distant. He had spent all his life in doing things like that, the knight reflected bitterly. He had done only such trivial things. Not one great deed had he done. His life was a failure! The weak man stumbled and fell to the ground. He tried to get up, but he could not. The knight knew that he was dying. Death was bitter when one’s life had been of no importance and when one had failed to do one noteworthy deed. He would not mind dying if he had succeeded. Sir Alfred fell into a sort of stupor. He seemed to see dimly, after a time, the face of a dear friend bending over him. What was the man saying? Now he could hear all right. “Would that my life had been a success like yours, Sir Knight. Everywhere I go I hear of something you have done. I hear of a family kept from starvation by your help, a mother comforted by a lost child you have returned, a boy striving to live a pure life because of your example — numberless other things. You have brought joy, happiness and comfort into the world and that is what makes life a success.” Smiling peacefully, the knight passed away. Muriel Putsch ’30. The Honor Roll (Fall Semester) What is the “Honor Roll?” It is a list containing the names of those who have obtained 1 or 2 in all the subjects in which they are enrolled. An “honor roll” is computed at the end of each six weeks’ period. The “honor roll” for the first semester, consisting of those who received an average of one or two, contained the names of the following students: Seniors: Robert Cromwell, Paul Thomas, Lawrence Ains- worth, Catherine Morgan, Kathryn Orthel, Helen Gregory, Mary Jean Eads, John Franks, Willard Robinette, Mary Marchello. Juniors: Della McKay, Muriel Putsch, Veronica Schuler, Jewell Sublett, Maxine Jernigan, Betty Brooks. Sophomores: Bill Hicks, James Born, Lerene Putsch, Louise Fagerberg, Margaret Crose, Mary Bernardi, Glen Armstrong. Freshmen: Geneva Oberle, Donald Morgan, Shirley Duncan. Marian Green, Johnnie Russell, Charles Hecht, Lucile Bates, Margaret Allee, Louis Bailey. Page Ninety-two THE HASSAYAMPER To The Classes (Apologies to James Whitcomb Riley) There, there little Freshman, don't cry! Your dreams have been shattered I know— Since you've been in school We've all treated you cruel, And lowered your dignity so. But your first year's troubles will soon have passed by There, there little Freshman, don't cry. There, there little Sophomore, don't cry! You've been here a year I know, But by looks which are blank You still show your rank With the green little Freshies, I trow, But reverence and power will be yours by and by, There, there little Sophomore, don't cry! There, there little Junior, don't cry! They have broken your spirit I know, But you're playing the game, And your year of fame You'll have won by the sweat of your brow; It will hold all your hopes so high. There, there little Junior, don't cry! There, there little Senior, don’t cry! You'll soon leave these halls, I know, But you've done your part With all your heart, And kept our standards from falling low. WE will now strive on, keeping them ever high. There, there little Senior, don't cry! Martha Yount ’30 A Creed A little more kindness and a little less creed; A little more giving and a little less greed; A little more smile and a little less frown; A little less knocking the man who is down; A little more laugh and a little less cry; A little more we and a little less I; A few more flowers on the pathway of life. And fewer on graves at the end of the strife. —Exchange. Page Ninety-three THE HASSAYAMPER Montezuma s Castle Some people think the apartment house is an ultra-modern and unquestionable evidence of present day smartness. Fifty- five miles from Prescott is an apartment house that was put up long before Columbus ever hard-boiled an egg to make it stand on its own bottom. It was an apartment house that was suffici- ent unto itself. It “had everything.” Not only was it a dwell- ing, equipped with a church, graveyard, warehouse and restaur- ant, where you could get married, live and get buried without leaving home, but it was also a fortress, a castle where bare- skinned knights fought as gallantly and much more frequently than did their mail-clad cousins of the east. These knights of the west had a perfect retreat for defensive warfare. When the grapevine ladder was pulled up, an enemy, in order to enter the castle, had to climb up a forty-foot bluff and meet a husky Indian with a stone hammer at the entrance, as a reception committee. No one but a human fly could nego- tiate that climb and no one but a man with a head as thick as a freshman’s would be ready for business after getting hit with a fifteen pound hammer. The castle is a five-story building of some twenty or thirty rooms of as many different sizes. The walls, ranging in height from four to eight feet, are stone with adobe mortar. The ceil- ings are made of large sycamore logs covered over with reeds and on top of the reeds adobe which forms the floor of the room above. There is an extension of rooms on the third floor that has stood for hundreds of years but, not having the protection of the overhanging cliff, has begun to crumble. Nobody knows how Indian savages with their crude imple- ments, were able to build this great structure in the middle of an eighty-foot cliff. We only know that it is there and that it has stood there, proving its strength and the skill of its builders by combatting the storms of time for thousands of years. Before you take that lone-dreamed-of trip to the Orient to see the Egyptian sphinx and pyramids, go look at our own greater wonder—Montezuma’s Castle—the world’s greatest feat of engineering. 0. L. Clark ’3(h Page Ninety-four THE HASS AYAMPER The Ruins Speak “Oh! ruined castle on a hill By the sunset tinged with red, What have you seen of love and war Who hast heard battle cry or matins said?” “Oh! watcher viewing me again, I was a citadel of fame, Beseigers have stormed me many times, But their catapults hurled in vain. “I have held a gay and happy court With ladies fair and knights so true. 1 watched their gay processions, And waving crests of blue. “1 have seen a bloody tournament Where knights fought for life and fame, Where by the turn of a broken lance Men lost or won life's game. “1 have seen a messenger of war Speed hither from afar, With news of battle with a duke Won by the Earl of Mar. “I've heard of treasure, jeivels and gold, Of pirates who rule the main, Of ships that sail from port to port In search of booty or of gain.” The voices ceased—the sun had gone, And as the darkening shadoivs fall, I think of the story it ivould make Had the castle told me all. —Shirley Duncan ’32. Purpose of Drill Although it is to be hoped that with the formation of a society of nations war will be a thing of the past, this is not yet a cer- tainty. In the absence of any system of universal military training, it is essential that there be at least a small body of trained men who can act as officers or instructors in the event of another war. This is the purpose of military drill. The military department of the Prescott High School may well be proud of the progress it has made during the past year. The high standard of previous years has been maintained. Page Ninety-five THE HASSAYAMPER Senior-Freshman Party September 14. The Seniors opened the social season by giving a dance in honor of the baby class. The gym was appropriately decorated with lines of baby clothes and paper animals. Purple and yel- low streamers extending from the middle of the ceiling to all sides added color to the party. Everyone enjoyed the evening immensely. Hallowe’en Dance October 27. The Juniors gave a delightful party including a most inter- esting program consisting of two solo dances and a vocal solo. The decorations carried out the Hallowe’en idea, red and yellow streamers were arranged effectively with autumn leaves. The dance commenced at 7:30 and “Home Sweet Home” was played at 10:30 in order that the football boys would be in the best condition for the game on Saturday. Freshman Party November 8. In November the Frosh showed their school spirit by enter- taining with an excellent dance. During the evening a very nice program was presented. The decorations were especially orig- inal, Japanese lanterns were hung on a cord down the center of the gym. By the time we were ready to go home, everyone agreed that the “infants” were the best of hosts. Page Ninety-seven THE HASSAYAMPER Senior Hop December 21. This is an annual affair given by the graduating class at the beginning of the holiday season. The decorations were of the vuletide nature, including a prettily decorated tree on the stage. The programs were most original. They were designed by Lois Hill. The entire program was a Christmas tree and each dance a separate package on it. Due to the prospects of a vacation of more than a week, gaiety prevailed and the hop was voted the usual success. Sophomore Party January 18. At this party the patriotic theme was carried out in both the decorations and programs. Coming at the end of a trying exam- ination week this party was especially appreciated. A balloon dance and a prize waltz, won by Martha Hennig and Maurice Tribby, were the special numbers. Junior-Senior Banquet 1928 May 26 The banquet given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors took place at the Owl. The Dutch theme was carried out not only in the decorations but also in the titles of the speeches. Lat- tice work interwoven with tulips extended down the centers of the tables. Windmills were used as place cards. After a de- licious dinner the tables were cleared away for dancing. The success of this party was exceptionally great. Junior Prom 1928 June 7. Green and white, thq, class colors, were used in the decora- tions. The programs were stories in which the names of the characters were to be filled out. A very lovely grand march began the dancing. Punch and wafers were served at the doors of the gym which opened at the back. This party, which is more formal in nature than the usual school parties, was among the best ever given at P. H. S. Calendar September: 4. School opens. 7. Half holiday for circus. 14. Senior-Freshman dance. 17. Constitution. Day. Speech in assembly by Mr. Norris. Page Ninety-eight THE HASSAYAMPER 18. Officers of the student body elected. 22. Picnic to the “P.” 26. Yellow Jackets organize and elect officers. 29. First football game of the season. Prescott vs. Wil- liams (here). We won. October: 13. Prescott vs. Flagstaff (here). We won. Have you seen the paint job on Sleepy’s Ford? 19-20. Teachers’ Institute (here). 20. Prescott vs. Peoria at Peoria. Lost 6-0. 27. Junior party. 28. Clarkdale vs. Prescott at Qlarkdale. Lost. November: 2. Yellow Jacket Initiation party. 3. Prescott vs. Brophy at Brophy. Lost. 5. Freshman debate. 7. Girls’ football started. 8. Freshman dance. 11. Senior float wins first among school floats in Armistice day parade. 16. Tempe vs. Prescott (here), 26-6 in our favor. 18. Prescott vs. Winslow (here). We won. 27. School dismissed on account of “flu” epidemic. 28. Thanksgiving. December: 9. School opens again. 21. Senior hop. 25. Christmas day. January: 2. End of Christmas vacation and beginning of school. 4. Basketball game with Jerome at Jerome. Lost by two points. 11. Senior play. 12. Supper for Miss Savage at the Owl after performance at Whipple. 17. Game with N. A. T. C. Frosh. They won. (Here). 18. Sophomore party. 19. Clarkdale, at Clarkdale. They won. Dance after- ward in honor of the Prescott players. 25. Beat Peoria (here). 26. Ash Fork (here), 12-11 in favor of Ash Fork. February 1. Clarkdale (here). We won by one point. Page Ninety-nine THE HASSAYAMPER 2. Camp Verde (here). We won. 7. Speech contestants local tryouts. 8. Jerome (here). We won 32-26. 9. Practice debate with Tucson. Basketball team lost at Camp Verde. 15. Mesa (here). They won. 22- 23—Tournament at Flagstaff. March: 7. Debate with Clarkdale. 8. Operetta “In Tulip Time.” 12. Kathryn Krech. 22. Freshman party. 23. Spring vacation begins. April: 1. Spring vacation ends. 5. Arbor day. 5. Greenway Track meet. 12. District oratorical contest. 19. Senior party. 20. Annual goes to press. 26- 27. Music contest at Flagstaff. May. 17. Junior play. 23- 24. N. A. T. C. track meet. 27- 30. Seniors exams. June: 1. Senior-Junior picnic. 6. Graduation. 7. Junior Prom. Appreciation The Hassayamper is a book which everyone enjoys to read, but few of us realize the tremendous cost of producing it. The staff, knowing that the actual cost of each annual is five dollars and that over half of this amount is freely contributed by the business men of our town, hereby wish to give them special men- tion in our Hassayamper. Although we have as our policy “no advertising,” these merchants with their financial aid have treated us in a most generous manner, and we wish to express our genuine appreciation to the men whose names appear on the following pages and urge that we, as individual students, pat- ronize them in turn for their generosity. Page One Hundred THE HASSAYAMPER (What to Do in Case of Accidents) Chemistry—All depends upon rapid application of fresh air the instant the pupil is overcome. English—Have a friend in court in case you are tried for mur- der of the King’s English. Geometry—Square yourself with the circles and burn the mid- night oil. History—Try anything once. Bookkeeping—Hire a detective bureau to round up the little lost figures; this will immediately restore the sufferer to complete health. Typing—Quick, James, the spelling salts! Spanish—Sit tight, and hold your breath. Shorthand—Notify the nearest puzzle expert at once. Music—Re-upholster the ear muffs once every three weeks. Physics—Electrocute the more seriously wounded, treat other survivals with a complete rest cure. Public Speaking—Expand the diaphram slowly and naturally. In extreme cases, try 3 tablespoons of horse liniment. Physical Culture—More exercise in fresh air will bring about desired results—also consult Dr. DeVivier. Page One Hundred-one Page One Hundred-two Senior Statistics NAME: NICKNAME: SAYING: PASTIME: M. Boville Bill Oh. Bill Talking in halls L. Ainsworth Toonerville Gracious Flirting D. Bork Shorty By Jingo Patching tires M. Born Mary Quit now Selling tickets H. Clark Tuba Ye Gods Eating pickles R. Crable Crable Bull Primping R. Cromwell Bob Hey, You Talking L. (’rose Casey Search me Pool J. Davis Yours Truly My mistake Hiking M. .!. Eads Murry Whore's Bill Necking E. Ferguson Betty No foolin’ Star gazing N. Ferguson Angus Wait a minute Running around .1. Franks Swede What the heck? Doing II Gregory Helen Goo’noss Bob L. Grijalva Louie y Football M. Hen nig Mart by Stop! Chewing gum F. Hildreth J unior Baloney Tennis L. Hill Lowy Ch! Gold digging B. Hirshfeld Batty Li I Gussie Talking baby talk .1. Hume Jack ! t- Ford Making holes in doughnuts M. Lee Marge 1 rawing E. Lodge Jel The Deuce! Working D. Loewy Guk Rah! Rah! Crabbing R. Lopez Bob Aw ! Arguing F. Lopes Tino Come on, now! Writing news •f. Lyke I oc Yeow ! Horsin’ around C. Lyons Bashful Well. Mr. Speer Smilin' M. Ma re hello Mary oh. my gosh! Being quiet R. McGrow McGoo Marie! Marie M. McCarty Milly Look heah Being lazy C. Morgan ('ackie Well? Debate i. Paul Squat tali Aw. Hooie! Writing notes K. Peach Peachy Really, now Talking W. Robinette McConkle Horscfeat hers Making bright cracks M. Stoney 1 )ee 1 11 say Waiting V. Swanson Swede Yo (iods Asking questions M. Tribb.v Wasp Hello Keet Selling shoes A. Yeomans Asser ' Punk! Tries to make Ford run W. Douglas I )oug All right! Basketball A. Jenkins Belle I.. ah me! Boys D. F. King Georgia Say fella Driving a bus K. Drthel O K () Dh, dear! Eating P. Thomas Do Loren Heck ! Basketball S. Born Shirts I don’t know Talking Chinese WANTS TO BE: A Hicks Sheik Chemist Movie star Fast Lawyer President Ho vamp Paper hanger Dramatic teacher I ancer Dentist )rator Bob’s wife Big Mannikin Chemist Song writer Artist Photographer (i rea t Engineer I'ndertaker Athletic coach Sport writer Dentist Aviator Scamst ross With Marie A professor Lawyer Aero. Eng. Dramatic teacher Civil Engineer Wife A viator Shoo salesman Somebody Aero. Eng. • Modiste In Georgia Act ross Mayor of Ash Fork Caveman PROBABLY WILL BE A Hicks Bachelor .fail bird School marra Slow Radio announcer Beaten Hermit Organ grinder Mrs. Hales Clerk in . A 10 Veterinary Circus barker His secretary Little Old maid Writer Art ist Cartoonist Racing driver Large Stage manager Taken under Chicago gangster Music director Miner Hell hop Prima donna Int. Decorator Mechanic Spinisler Taxi driver Preacher Somebody Valve grinder E. Pluribus I'num In Mexico Chorus girl Street sweeper Ribbon clerk With Marie Nurse Mrs. Lyke Greaseball H X K X C 3 g X H W THE HASSAYAMPER “CHARLES” CAFE (Opposite Postoffice) BEST FOODS — BEST PRICES Ethel Charles, Prop. PRESCOTT PHARMACY (Elks Building) VYNE BROS. ELECTRIC COMPANY TRIBBY’S Good Shoes and Hosiery YAVAPAI COUNTY SAVINGS BANK EVERGREEN FOUNTAIN Lunches and Tasty Drinks ALLEN trading COMPANY Groceries and Fresh Milk PARIS BARBER SHOP Ladies a Specialty HEAD HOTEL OWL DRUG CANDY CO. Most Popular Store in Prescott HASSAYAMPA HOTEL Coffee Shop and Dining Room We Cater to Private Parties MATTHIAS LYNCH Jewelers and Opticians OSCAR W. BRUCHMAN Kirschbaum Clothes Lower the Cost of Dressing Well PRESCOTT EVENING COURIER ELKS THEATRE Best in Pictures — J. C. PENNEY CO. Page One Hundred-three THE HASSATAMPER Compliments PRESCOTT LUMBER CO. THE ARIZONA POWER CO. (Always at Your Service) FLOYD WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. ARMY NAVY STORE 117 N. Cortez St. Phone 407 JUST RITE CLEANERS Cleaners and Tailors DIXON FAGERBERG Investment Securities Prescott, Ariz. PETE ROSENBLATT Plumbing and Heating Buy something made of copper Safeway PAY’N T AKIT STORES Distribution Without Waste FAVOUR BAKER Lawyers Prescott Arizona IDEAL BAKERY F. Schumacher, Prop. Mighty Nice and Tender Crust Bread Quality First F. C. I LG Cleaning - Pressing Tailoring EDWARD S. LYMAN Attorney Pythian Bldg. Prescott t % ■. . H K � ‘i 'V � � ' MILLIGAN BROS. Service Station and Garage Phone 3. Cor. Willis and Cortez S. A. SPEAR Fuel and Feed Richfield Products LESTER RUFFNER -----------------------------------------------------------❖ Page One Hundred-four THE HASSAYAMPER - BATE STUDIO PIGGLY WIGGLY Headquarters for Good Things to Eat 0. A. HESLA CO. Jeweler Orthophonics Kodaks Best Wishes to the Class of 1929 HEAD LUMBER COMPANY WALLACE EPPERSON Dependable Cleaners and Tailors Phone 12 THE DEPOT SERVICE STATION Has Everything for the Students’ Auto Your Patronage Is Solicited ENSMINGER’S “The best in every line” Howard Cornick Francis D. Crable CORNICK CRABLE Prescott, Ariz. $jj| BASHFORD-BURMISTER IffwM COMPANY Dealers in Everything MARTINDELL-HORNE COMPANY PETERSON, BROOKE STEINER RYER’S SHOE SHOP Elks Bldg. SHOE HOSPITAL 208 W. Gurley St. THE BANK OF ARIZONA BRINKMEYER’S BAKERY V DAN J. SEAMAN Page One Hundred-five THE HASSAYAMPER AMOS KINDT’S SERVICE STATION “Handiest Station in Town” LAWRENCE CLEANERS DYERS M. F. KUHNE Compliments Flumbing Heating —of— J. H. MORGAN It your hair doesn’t comb right—- go to B. B. SHIMONOWSKY AND BRO. G A R R E T’S And get it fixed. Whipple THE VALLEY BANK We Solicit Your Business Prescott Office FOSTER AUTO CO. S. Montezuma St. M. GOLDWATER BRO. “The Best Always” Established In 1876 THE BILES CLOTHING CO. THE SCHOLEY FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND Prescott SCHOLEY AITKEN AVEN Real Estate—Insurance ALFRED B. CARR Home Builders Attorney Complete Horn- Furnishers BARROWS FURNITURE CO. PRESCOTT INDUSTRIAL Inc. No. 2 FINANCE CORPORATION, INC. Phone 256 128 S. Montezuma — V Page One Hundred-six HOVE EVEItYTHhMi ELSE • • • cliool Animal IMvision «llltAtfltEHI'IIIMiC . Z32i E. Fourth St. U « Aii iiltti Page One Hi THE HASSAYAMPER ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY Prescott, Arizona A Select Boarding School for Girls PRESCOTT STUDIO A. J. Jennings, Proprietor Elks’ Building Prescott, Arizona Phone 645-J PRESCOTT GUN AND REPAIR STORE Harold Reykdal, Proprietor Harley Davidson Motorcycle Agency Compliments of GUARANTEE TITLE AND TRUST CO. MRS. ELI S. PERKINS Welcomes You to the Arrowhead Service Station Cabins—Camping Space Cool Nights N. of Congress Jet. Compliments of PFIESTER BROTHERS WEIDLER AND HARMON Accounting—Audits—Tax Service Cost Accounting 216 West Gurley Street Page One Hundred-eight THE HASSAYAMPER : I N G S ! to the SENIORS OF 1929 From the STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Flagstaff, Arizona RAH! RAH! RAH! LUMBERJACKS Summer Session Begins June 17 First Quarter Begins September 23 SUMMER TERM --------------- SECOND YEAR Opens Monday, June 3, 1929, at the Lamson School of Business “The School of Results” Knights of Pythias Building, Prescott, Arizona The Lamson Free Em- ployment Bureau of Phoenix has more calls than it can fill for students who have had the Lamson Training. For full information — write, call or Phone 317. GREE' Page One Hundred-nine THE HASSAYAMPER -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • I empe State T eachers College A. J. MATTHEWS, President, Tempe, Arizona To the Prescott High Seniors of 1929 We extend a hearty welcome. There’s a White Spar Trail a-ivinding To the “Vale of Old Tempe”. We offer you FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK Leading to the Degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS in Education Our Three -Year Curriculum prepares you for the ARIZONA ELEMENTARY CERTIFICATE Opportunities for special preparation in Art, Manual Arts, English, Home Economics, Kindergarten-Primary, Commerce, Science, Geography, Mathematics, or Physical Education. Four Well-Equipped Training Schools Board and Room in Dormitories at Reasonable Rates New Gymnasium Fine Athletic Field Write for Catalogue. -----------------------------------------------------------------❖ Page One Hundred-ten THE HASSAYAMPER Prescott Public Schools KINDERGARTEN E3 PRIMARY GRADES E3 INTERMEDIATE GRADES E3 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 5 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 5 No break from Kindergarten through Senior High School. E3 A school year of ten months. 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