Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

THE HASSAYAMPER HAS SA YA MPER STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Editor - -- -- -- - Muriel Putsch Copy Editor ------ Veronica Schuler Picture Editors - Bill Alice, Edward Krawczyk Calendar ------ Ella Lee Marr Literary Editor ------ Veronica Schuler Athletic Editors - ]oe Garner, Welmon Renner Classes -------- William Storm Faculty ------- - Elizabeth P ork Typists - - Helen Hee, Geneva Oberle, Elizabeth Yeomans BUSINESS BOARD Circulation commtttee: Betty Brooks, Theodore Bates, Welmon Renner, Catherine Cranor, Myerl Shi])]), Boh Morgan, Lucille Suhers, Allen Crooks, John Crable, Dorothy Fay Southworth. Nancy Lea Hoffman, Margueritte Cassiano, Della McKay, Edna Gentry, Donald Morgan, Celeste Miller, and Frances Dial. Advertising com mittee : Lerene Stick, Ella Lee Marr, Veronica Schuler, Martha Yount, Joe Garner, Betty Brooks, Lillian Napier, James Has- sett, Bessie Humphreys and Lucille Robinson. DEDICATION O happiness, joy, and laughter zee dedi- cate this booh, for in these intangible possessions, lies the bright road to success. Childhood laughs gayly at its play. Youth laughs more gayly at its work. Youth has learned the greatest art of life—that of mak- ing zvork and pleasure so close a combination that the one merges into the other. Youth is never so old that it fails to laugh at the dozen called Fortune, nor so young that it fails to appreciate the wisdom of his jokes. We arc under the “big top’’, performing in the three-ring circus of life. Youth must carry its gay philosophical optimism into the second and third acts—those of maturity and age, to be a successful performer in life’s shozo. 5 FOREWORD TT TTH the Circus for a theme, the Staff has endeavored this year to edit a Hassayamper which zvill bring to you much happiness. We are able to give to you only a short resume of the crowded events of the past year, and we hope that not only at the present will you enjoy this book, but in fu- ture years when you look back at the happy days spent in Prescott High. 6 Appreciation T T is the desire of the staff to thank sincerely those zvho have contributed their efforts toward making this number of The Has- sayamper a success. We wish in particular to thank Miss Stone, who has allowed members of her typing classes to type all material, Miss Savage and Miss Childress, zvho fostered interest in the liter- ary contest, the business and pro- fessional men, and the students zvho have made the book possible by supporting it financially. 8 PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL (our winter quarters) 9 OUR TRAINERS Prescott High School I he present High School building erected in nineteen hundred and thirteen to seat one hundred and seventy-five students will he en- larged during the present summer. A new auditorium with a large stage will be one of the attrac- tive new features. I he same room will have a standard basketball court, something P.H.S. has needed for many years. New physical education rooms, shower rooms, laboratories, li- brary, commercial room, domestic science, mechancal drawing and art class rooms will also be added. Hie so-called 6-6 system of administration will be adopted. This system will bring the six upper grades into one building. 10 Edward F. Honn Albert W. Hendrix George F. Backe - P. H. S. Faculty Superintendent Principal Music Glee Clubs, Band, Orchestra Waldo L. Bast ----- Science; Mathematics Track, Athletic Treasurer Caroline E. Brinkmeyer - English; History H. S. Paper - Annual Marcella E. Brinkmeyer ----- Social Science Junior Adviser Ethel Cary ----- Latin; Girls’ Physical Ed. Freshman Adviser Lenora Childress ------- English Helen R. Connor - - - English; Physical Geography Milton Haffa ------ Manual Training C. E. Kirkwood ------ Commercial Sr. High Basketball Harry Mayfield ------- Science Jr. High Athletics Ruth Mechling - Cooking; English; Library Marion F. McNarie ------ Mathematics Sr. High Football Roberta McDonald ------- Library Russell Rammage ----- Manual Training Military Drill Lillian Savage ------- Speech Arts; English Senior Adviser Carolyn Schaffer ------ School Nurse Tabitha L. South ------- Sewing Esther L. Stone ------- Commercial Yellow Jacket, and Sophomore Adviser Mary L. Wiggins ------- Spanish 11 Circus Moon Tf the man in the moon were of Blackmailing type. What a wealthy old fellow he'd be, For he sees everything that goes on Every night. All over the land and the sea. What do you think should interest him Most, Of the things he sees below. The cats, or the bats, or the spooners Perhaps, Or the good old circus show? I think that the last is the surest to please That old gentleman up in the skv. For the circus contains, all the bright Happy veins, Of the laughter which dazzles the eve. —James Born, '31 First Place-- Poetry. 12 C wO The Seniors of 1930 The graduation of the Seniors of nineteen-thirty marks the close of another season in the history of Prescott High School. During their four years of trooping they have seen the development of many new innovations in their school. During their time they have assisted in placing Prescott High among the lead- ing schools of our state. With their passing they hand to the future Senior classes the responsibility of carrying on the glorious traditions which it was part of their good fortune to assist in founding at Prescott High. 13 JOHN A. JAEGER Hobby—Jus' riclin’ around. Horn Prescott. Arizona. July 2. 1908. Ju- nior play 3; Tulip Time 3; glee club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; glee club quartet 3; N.S.M.C. 3; president, Fine Arts Club 3. 4; “The Charm School” 4; “Three Pills in a Bottle” 4; assembly programs 4; “The Belle of Bagdad” 4; president of class 4; open house 4. WELMON RENNER Hobby—Scandinavian dialect. Born Douglas, Arizona. September 22, 1910 Class vice-president 4; class bask � tbal: 1: class track 1. 3, 4; glee clue 4; basket- nail 4; track 1. 2. 3. 4; “Boomerang”, producing staff. 3; “Charm School ’, producing staff 4; Letterman’s club, vice-president. 3; University Week 2, 3, 4; class basketball 1; class track 1, 3. 4; “B lie of Bagdad,” 4; football 2, 3; foot- ball captain 4; Letterman’s club, presi- dent 4. JOE GARNER Hobby—Chewing gum. Born Kansas City. Mo., September 29, l'Mi. Class basketball 1, 2, 3; class track 2. 3; A.C.C. corporal 2, 3; football 4; basketball 4: Letterman 4. 5; class treas- urer 5; athletic manager 5; “Belle of Bagdad” 5; Badger staff 5; Hassayam- p?r staff 5. MARY ELIZABETH BROOKS Hobby—Sleeping. Born Sturgis, South Dakota, April 10, 1913. Class treasurer 1; Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4; class basketball 1, 2, 4; debate 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; open house 1. 2. 4; Badger staff 3; Hassa- yamper staff 4; secretary of student council 3; class baseball 4; class volley ball 4; Quill and Scroll 3; assembly pro- grams 3, 4; “Boomerang” 3; “Charm School’’ 4; class secretary 4. BILL ALLEE Hobby—Wise cracks. Born Lamar, Missouri, July f , 1912. A.C.C. corporal 2; A.C.C. lieutenant 3; class track 2. 3; “Boomerang” 3; “Charm School” 4; class president 1, 2, 3; stu- dent body secretary 3; student body president 4; annual staff 4; speech arts 4; ’Tulip Time 3; glee club 3. 4; Letterman 4; class basketball 1, 3. 4: football 3. 4; track 2; National Honor Society 3. 4: “Three Pills in a Bottle” 4; Master of ceremonies. Junior ban- quet, 3; N.A.M.C. 3; “Belle of Bagdad’’ 4 basketball 4; Hassayamper stutf 4; National Athletic Honor Society 4, As- sembly programs 4; 14 THEODORE BATES I lobby—Politics. Horn Pr scott Dry Farm. Prescott. Ariz., July 11. 1912. Corporal A.C.C. 2; Lieu- tenant A.C.C. 3; 1st. place cross coun- try run 3; Boomerang”, producing: staff 3; “('harm School” 4: class basketball 3. 4; ‘ The Valiant” 3; gbe club 4; band 1. 2; Pyramus and Thisbe” 3; Badger staff 4; N.A.T.C. bookkeeping contest 3; University Week 3; speech arts 3, 4; basketball 4: “Belle of Bagdad” 4. ELIZABETH V. BORK Hobby—Books. Born Prescott. Arizona, September 2. 1912. Yellow Jackets 1, 2, 3. 4: glee club 2: “Boomerang” producing staff 3; Charm School” producing staff 4; Hassay a wi- per staff 4. MARGUERITTE CASSIANO H obby—St u dy i n g. Born Parsons. Kansas. January 31, 1913. Transferred from Parsons High School. Parsons. Kansas 3: “Charm School” producing staff. 4; class volley ball, bas- ketball 4; glee club 4: assembly pro- grams 4; “Belle of Bagdad” 4. RAYMOND ELROD CHRISTY Hobby—Ditching. Born Warren. Indiana. September 18, 1913. Transferred from Warren. Indiana. 2; interclass track 3: “Boomerang” pro- ducing staff. 3: A.C.C. corporal 3; inter- class basketball 3, 4; “Charm School” producing staff. 4. O. L. CLARK Hobby—Tumbling. Born Barnum. Texas. July I. 1913. Trans- ferred from Camp Verde. Arizona. High School 3; “Boomerang 3; “Pyramus and Thisbe” 3; “Charm School” 4; Sauce for the Goslings” 4. 15 FRANCES COX Hobby—Chemistry. Horn Lake Valley. New Mexico, Septem- ber 15. 1911. Class volleyball 4; “Charm School’’ producing staff. 4. GLADYS REBECCA De ARMOND Hobby—Being Jolly. Born Pleasanton. Kansas. January 20. 1912. Transferred from Tempe Union High School 4; “Three Pills in a Bottle” 4. THELMA MAXINE DELK Hobby—Katherine Ilg. Horn Carlsbad, New Mexico, October 21. Plo. The Boomerang”, producing staff 3; “Charm School”, assistant director. 4; glee club 2. 4; Tulip Time” 3. ANNA KATHARINE DURHAM Hobby—Gabbing. Horn Asheville. North Carolina. Novem- ber 4. 1912. “The Boomerang’’ 3; “The ('harm School ' 4; op°n house 2; class basketball 1, 2. 4; class baseball and volleyball 4; editor of Badger 4; girls yell leader 2. 3; Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4: assembly programs 4; class officer 1. 2. 3; “University � Veek” 4; HAROLD EARNHART Hobby—Crankin’ Fords. Horn Prescott. Arizona. April . 1913. Class 'basketball 4; class track 3; ‘•Boom- erang '. producing staff 3; “The Charm School ”, producing staff 4. 16 DANIEL G. HANKIN Hobby—Wracking flivvers Horn Prescott, Arizona. June 10. 1914. Transferred from Skull Valley, Arizona 4: Cl arm School”, producing staff 4; class basketball 4. JAMES H. HASSETT Hobby—Growing whiskers Born Fresno, Calif.. September 4. 1912. Class track 1. 2; football 3; basketball .3; band and orchestra 1. 2. .3. 4; gle� club 4: Charm School”, producing staff 4: class treasurer .3: Lett -rman 3, 4; treasurer Letterman’s club 4; N.A.M.C. JEAN HOGSETT Hobby—Making dumb ren arks. Born Prescott, Arizona. October 5, 1912. The Boomerang” 3: The Cl.arm School” 4; open house 2; class volley- ball and bask tball 4: Badger staff 4; gle ‘ club 2. 3. 4; Tulip Time’’ 3; The Belle of Bagdad” 4; speech arts 2. 4; assembly programs; Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4; N.A.M.C. 2. 3; Fine Arts club 2. 3. 4; Hassayamper staff 4. BESSIE HUMPHREYS Hobby—Reducing. Born Prescott, Arizona, June 21, 1912. Class basketball 1. 2; glee club 2. 3. 4; Boomerang” 3; Charm School. pro- ducing staff. 4; Tulip Time” 3; Belle of Bagdad” 4; open house 1; Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 4. KATHERINE MARIE ILG Hobby—Horseback Riding. 17 EDWARD JOHN KRAWCZYK Hobby—Prison reform. Horn Newark. New Jersey. August 15. 1913. Corporal A.C.C. 2: sergeant A.C. 3; 'The Boomerang 3; interclass basketball 3. 4; operetta 3, 4: juries club 3. 4; “Charm School’’, producing staff. 4; interclass track 3; Badger staff 4; football 4: Letterman 4: ‘ Three Pills in a Bottle” 4; N.A.M.C. 3. 4; track 4; Has- sayamper staff 4; National Athletic Honor Society 4: Assembly programs 4. MARY A KONVOLINKA Hobby- Writing. Horn Monaca. Pa.. October 15, 1912. Trans- ferred from Monaca. Pa.. 4; “The Charm School” 4; Badger staff 4; Has- sayamper staff 4: glee club 4; Yellow Jackets 4; “Belle of Bagdad” 4: as- sembly programs 4. IOLA LANG Hobby Hiding horseback. Horn Prescott. Arizona. September 2f� . 1911. “The Boomerang” 3; “Charm School”, producing staff 4: open house 3: Yc How Jackets 3. 4. HORACE D. LEONARD I lobby—Aviation. Horn Bakersfield. Calif.. May 3. 1914. “The Boomerang” 3; “Charm School” 4: Badger staff 4. ELLA LEE MARR Hobby—Eating. Horn Austin, Texas. February 27, 1913. Class basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; class volley- ball 4; class baseball 4; Yellow Jackets 1. 2, 4; “The Boomerang” 3; “Charm School” 4; Hassayamper staff 4: Badger staff 4; open house 1, 2; N.A.M.C. 3. 4: “Belle of Bagdad” 4; “Tulip Time” 3; assembly programs 4. 18 DELLA McKAY I lobby—Ten n is. Rorn Tempe. Arizona. September 5. 1913. Boomerang”, producing staff. 3; “The (’harm School”, producing; staff 4; open house 2: volleyball 4; basketball 1. 2; Badger staff 4: Hassayamper staff 4; N.A.T.C. meet, typing 3; assembly pro- gram 4. ROLAND MOSHER Hobby—Hunting. Born Prescott. Arizona. September 9. 1912. Cross country race 2; interclass basket- ball 3. 4: “The Charm School”, produc- ing staff 4. MURIEL LOUISE PUTSCH I lobby—Breaking Chemistry Apparatus. Born Mountainaire. New Mexico, Septem- ber 23. 1913. “Boomerang”, producing staff 3; “Charm School ” 4; open house 2; class volleyball 4; class basketball 1. 2. 4; class baseball 4; assembly pro- grams 4; tennis team 3, 4; editor of Hassayamper 4; debate 4; speech arts 3; University Week” 3; class prophecy NELLIE MAE REES Hobby—Basketball. Born Chino Valley. Arizona. February 2S. 1912. Class teams; baseball, volley- ball. basketball 4. LUCILLE PATRICIA ROBINSON H obby—I )ra ma t ics. Born Kansas City. Mo., Jqne 30, 1912. bellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4; gl?e club 2. 3; speech arts 1. 2. 3; Boomerang ’ 3; “The Charm School 4; Operetta 3, 4; N.A. M.C. 3. 4. 19 LOUISE CAROLINE ROSENBLATT Hobby— Dancing. Horn Prescott. Arizona. July 23. 1911. “The Boomerang” 3; open bouse 1. 2: class basketball 1, 2; class volleyball 4; class baseball 4: glee club 2. 3. 4; “Tulip Time” 3: Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3: Yellow Jack t secretary 4: assembly programs 4: N.A.M.C. 2. 3; “Bette of Bagdad” 4. EARL R. SCHULER Hobby-Radio. Born Santa Barbara. Calif.. September 2. I«11. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; orchestra 2. 3. 4; operetta 3; glee club 3. 4: boys’ quar- tet 4: N.A.M.C. 3. 4. VERONICA GENEVIEVE SCHULER Hobby—Shirley. Born Watertown. Wise.. April 7. 1913. Basketball 1; baseball 3; Yellow Jack- ets l. 2, 3, 4; “Boomerang”, producing stj.tr 3; “Charm School” 4; Badger staff 4: I lassayamper Staff 4; Sauce for the Goslings” 4; assembly programs 4; open house 1. 4. LERENE STICH Hobby-Basketball. Born Stillwater. Oklahoma. February 12. 1912. “Boomerang” 3; “Charm School” I. open house 1, 2: assembly programs 4; class basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; class volley- ball. 3. 4; class baseball 1. 3. 4; class track 1; treasurer of Yellow Jackets 4; Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4; “Tulip Time” 3: glee club 2. 3. 4; N.A.M.C. 2. 3; “Belle of Bagdad” 4; Fine Arts club 2. 3. 4; I lassayamper staff 4; open house 4. WILLIAM R. STORM Hobby—Indian relics. Born Prescott. Arizona. March 9, 1913. Transferred from Pleasant Valley. Ari- zona. 2. Military drill. Corporal. 2, 3: N.A.T.C. contest 3; “Boomerang”, pro- ducing staff 3; “Charm School”, pro- ducing staff 4. CPAL TENNEY Hobby—Laughing. Born Willcox. Arizona. March 29. 1913. Class basketball 1. 2; Boomerang”, producing staff 3: class baseball 4; class volleyball 4: Badger staff 4; Sauce for the Goslings 4; assembly programs 4; open bouse 4. ABE R. TERRIN Hobby—Football. Born Sbafter. Texas. March 16. 1911. Football 2. 3. 4; basketball 3. 4: class track 2. 3; Letter man 2. 3. 4; Boom- erang” producing staff 3; The Charm School”, producing staff 4; Badger staff 4: Spanish play 2; Corporal A. C. C. 3; National Athletic Honor Society 4. JOE TOMLINSON Hobby—Magnanimous Polysyllables. Born Prescott. Arizona. May 11. 1912. Op- eretta 3; debate: Badger staff 4: “The Boom rang” 3: Charm School”, pro- ducing staff 4; glee club 2. 3. 4: glee club manager 4: open house 4. 2: N.A. M.C. 2. 3; speech arts 4; assembly pro- grams 4. NORMAN R. WYKOFF Hobby—Reckless driving. Born Jerome. Arizona, November 1912. Operetta 3; “Boomerang” 3; Charm School’’ 4; glee club 3, 4; M.C. 3. MARTHA YOUNT Hobby- Swimming. Born Prescott. Arizona. June 7. 1912. 'The Boomerang” 3: “Charm School” 4: open house 1. 2. 3; class basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; class volleyball 3. 4; class track 1: glee club 1. 2. 3. 4: “Three Pills in a Bottle” 4; assembly programs 4; Tulip Time” 3; Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4; Yellow Jack t president 4: N.A.M.C. 2. 3; State Music Contest 3; Belle of Bagdad’ 4; Fine Arts club 2. 3. 4; Hassayamper staff 4. “The Tale of a Traveling Troupe” (Class History) 'Twas way back in the days when we all thought that the mar- velous man in the side show really ate fire, that the little band of troupers, the class of '30, started on a four-year tour. Bill Allee, their chosen rinrmaster, was quite capable of handling the elephants of trouble, and steered the circus train from all dangers. The first bit of “tough luck was “handed us by a rival com- pany called “Seniors. This group took our brave little band for a so called “buggy ride to the high school letter. Many and stinging were the blows that were dealt the hacks of our baby troupers, hut welcome and appetizing was the lunch served after all the work was done. A calliope played merrily, and afforded much amusement at the first dance given by the troupe under the big canvas. All went well the first year. The weather was fine and crowds applauded the performances of our gay little hand. The second year brought progression, and although a few mem- bers dropped out in the various towns we passed through most of us finally arrived at a consoling town called “Half Way. During this time we had gained much fame because of the clever performances and double thrilling acts of “Strong Man Hubbard. “Bloncly Has- sett and his famous seals also proved a drawing attraction. At the end of our second year on the road our company took three months rest at summer training quarters. Here we recuper- ated from the long winter grind, and learned many new stunts and acts to he used during the coming season. Little did our friends realize, at the beginning of 1929, all the glories and box office receipts we were to receive. Our three-act performance, “The Boomerang , in which the Robinson-Jaeger team showed splendid work brought great acclaim. A big sensational act, the Junior Prom, created quite a stir. “The Human Skeleton, Nor- man Wvkoff, and that great lady, Madame Rosenblatt, the “Smoke Later. were the centers of attraction. Toward the end of this third season our troup entertained the Seniors with a banquet. Hawiian decorations, food and entertainment were provided under the capable direction of natives of the Pacific Isles, who were on tour with the circus. mained true troupers until the last minute. With a new ringmaster. Jack Jaeger, the circus train was on its way to make its last tour. The big performance was “The Charm School. The box office re- ceipts were stolen before the troupe could be on its way and as a re- sult things looked bad for the company'. Realizing that “the show must go on” to meet its booked engagements, the management, with the co-operation of the troupers decided to repeat the performance. Townspeople showed their good spirit by supporting the cause and the circus was again on its way. Christmas time came and with it the “Senior Hop . Later a jollv picnic was given the winners of the “ Hassayamper-Badger Contest’’, the Sophomores. The four years have passed pleasantly and profitably. The troupers, sorry to say, find it necessary to part. A few will go one way, a few another. Some will leave the circus life forever, and some will continue to follow the call of the road. All will keep drill- ing, as they realize that “the show must go on. Circus life has taught them that co-operation and fair play are the mainstays of a successful career. —K.D. '30. Class Will We, the class of 1030, of 1’rescott High School, located in the city of Prescott, Yavapai County, State of Arizona, being four years of age, and of sound and disposing mind and memory, do make, pub- lish and declare this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all wills or promises by us at any time here- tofore made. Item : The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away because we can no longer keep them, but as valuable assets to those who may receive them, and a con- tinual reminder of the generosity of the heart displayed in our free and full bestowal: 1st. I, Bill Allee, leave my wisecracking ability to Lorene Putsch. 23 poles, in and around Prescott, in a state of peace and contentment. 3rd. T, “Swede” Renner, leave Coach Kirkwood with deep, dark, holies for a future basketball team. 4th. We. T.ereue Stich and Margueritte Cassiano, leave the waste baskets—full of gum. 5th. T, lean Hogsett. will my nasal resonance to the public sneaking department as a bad example. 6th. I, Jack Tae°er, leave all mv excuse . filed in th? office, to he hound and published as “Short Stories. 7th. We. Katharine Durham and Muriel Putsch, give our “null in chemistry to all unfortunates who need an “energetic push.” 8th. Bessie Humphreys leaves some freckle remover to the Morgan brothers. 9th. I, Norman Wykoff, leave my athletic build to Bill aara. 10th. I, Rip Hassett, leave one slmhtly used set of whiskers to “Tcky” Cooper. 11th. I. Abe Terrin, leave my curly black hair to any girl who is havin'- hard luck with permanents. 12th. We, Ella Lee Marr and Martha Yount, leave the remains of the girls' glee club with hu h hopes for a more harmonious future. 13th. I, Della McKay, will my quiet and retiring nature to George Nash, hoping he will accept it as a gentle hint. 14th. Elrod Christy bequeaths his garlic tonic for colds to all brave enough to use it. 15th. O. L. Clark leaves his tumbling ability to whosoever de- sires a broken neck. 16th. I, Jack Mosher, leave by request, so refuse to leave anything behind me. 17th. I, Lucille Robinson, leave my “flapper tricks,” and “gold digging talent to go down in history as a minor (miner) art. 18th. I, Harold Earnhart, leave my “way with the women” to Bones” Fletcher. 19th. I, Frances Cox, leave my chemistry apparatus in pieces. 24 20th. I, Earl Schuler, leave my artistic drawings nearly every- where. 21st. Theodore Bates and Xellie Reese leave two vacant seats in the Chino Valley bus. 22nd. I. Horace Leonard, leave my good understanding to anyone who can fill my shoes. 23rd. I, Joseph Tomlinson, leave my immense vocabulary to Mr. Kirkwood to be used in salesmanship and basketball. 24th. The senior basketball team leaves the sophomores with high hopes for inter-class basketball honors. 25th. Louise Rosenblatt wishes to leave many spare moments with some good-looking junior boy. 26th. I, Mary Konvolinka, being in a hurry to fill a date, leave many thoughts of Pennsylvania sheiks behind. 27th. h Tola Lang, leave my ability to dance to any freshman. 28th. We, Opal Tenney and Veronica Schuler, leave the typing room quiet. 29th. 1, William Storm, leave my quiet ways to Barney Gino. 30th. Thelma Delk and Gladys DeArmond, leave memories of Skull Valley to the state archives. 31st. T, Edward Krawczyk, leave my fall statue to Ross Hirsh- 32nd. I, Daniel Hankin, leave my gruff voice to Frank Brown. 33rd. I, Elizabeth Llnrk, leaves the Public Library to any rising junior. 34th. J, Katherine ilg, will mv school girl complexion to the first junior to claim it. In Testimony Thereof, we set our hands to this, our Last Will and Testament, this last day of May, one thousand nine hun- dred and thirty. feld. 25 Senior Class. STICH AND YOUNT CIRCUS Biggest Four-Ringer Known “Main gate right this way! Peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum, candy! Come to our circus; it's a dandy! Main entrance, folks, the last door to the right. Wonders you have never seen. oil’ll mar- vel at “Dainty Durham charming her snakes. Her very look quells them. You will live with little “Hoggy, and her realistic hand- springs. You will love Miss Brooks and her toe dances. Pay fifty cents more and see little Miss Marr, the only living person to make a fifty-foot dive into three feet of water; yet she comes up talking. Folks, vou have yet to see the most startling sights. 1 lave you seen the mighty Wvkoff? No? Then, right this way to see the only man who can lift a trunk, three ladies and a man twice his weight at the same time. “Swallowing Joe, the sword-eating man, will give you an interesting performance; his feats are miraculous. At your right you will see the picture of our accomplished lady musician, the Rosenblatt wonder, who plays a saxaphone solo, tap dances, and eats in one breath. This little lady who is sawed in two, then comes out of the box in one piece, is Miss Konvolinka. rite home about her. The side shows are now closed. Go to the main entrance. See Bill Storm and his famous animals just inside. Before seating your- self get refreshments at Hankin and Leonard’s hot dog stand. Inside you will see the noted folk of the village. Krawczvk and Tomlinson, dealers in tin, are enjoying the show. Do likewise. Earl of Schuler leads the wonders in the grand entrance parade. From the top of the tent Miss Daniels, the trapeze performer, swings to and fro gracefully. There is the “Leopard Lady . Miss t assiano. her beasts are trained to the minute. Bandmaster Hassett is re- splendent in sky-blue satin. Garner beats the drums. 1 errin and Renner lead the acrobats. Their nimbleness is amazing. Jaeger and his trained seals give you unforgetable entertainment. 1 hose fluffy misters, Christy and Clark, flutter bv on the backs of white horses with the greatest ease and comfort. Miss DeArmond and Miss Delk lead the fox chase with Miss Lang a close second. Nellie Reese 26 rides the gray horse coining forth. Oh, hut have you seen Little 1 Jes- sie, the trick rider; she is close at hand; her eagerness to please is overwhelming. Why the sober look of Opal the air girl up there midst the canvas? Is she eyeing the net that ought to be, or is it the Bork lady down there with her lions? Patsy and Yernoica, iadies of the rope, will make your blood run cold. Muriel Putsch swings by her teeth in mid-air. Xo net! She makes a sensational dive into the arms of Della McKay. These sisters of the swing are at home in the air. Come folks. Reserved seats inside. You can't afford to miss Bill Alice walk across knives in his hare feet, lie feels no pain. If you don’t enjoy our circus we'll give your money back. Last chance to enter. The big show is now going on. —Yount Stich, '30 County Scholarship Catherine Morgan won the annual county scholar- ship examination, conducted by the University of Ari- zona in May, 1929. Five Prescott and three Jerome students took the tests. Catherine’s average be- ing the highest, she was awarded $250 a year for four years, if she attends the University of Arizona. She has been attending the university this year where she is affiliated with the Ch i -Om ega sorori ty. 27 Juniors Ci.ass Officers President Rill Hicks Vice-President - ■ - Bill Vyne Secretary-Treasurer Class Roll Albert Abbott Lloyd Adams Arnold Addington Mary Bernardi Bennie Bess Mary Blanton Amanda Bloodworth James Born Lawrence Bosley Edgar Bowman LeRoy Bulechek Mary Eleen By bee Janice Campben Dale Cheek Marshall Clow Betty Coburn Ruth Cox Catherine Cranor Marion Crocker Margaret Crose Marguerite Daniel Claud Diskin Howard Duval Lenora Eckert Ernest Emanuel Cecil Emmett Louise Nelson Pager berg Margret Fitzgerald Edna Gentry Jean Graham Genevieve Nellie Harris Lloyd Heller Harriet Herman Chandler Johnson Gladys Jones Harvey Lowe Le Roy McFarland Lillian Napier Marie Netherby Arleta Neil Gail Neil Lormer Nicholson Roberta Patterson Dorothy Peach Wayland Potter Virginia Price Lorene Putsch Dorothy Ramsey Herbert Rees Viola Renner Robert Robbins Mary Lou Ruffner Pearl Satathite Laura Scholey Lena Scholey Helen Scott Myrel Shipp Dorothy Strom Billy Trumback Charles Weddle Workman 29 Sophomores Class Officers President - ----- Tom Bailey Vice-President - - ----- Donald Morgan Secretary --------- - Lucille Bates Treasurer - -------- Bill Lyman Class Roll Dorothy Albright Alpheus Favour Barbara Reid Margaret Allee Ann Fitzgerald Margaret Rogers John Benegas Merwin Fletcher Vernon Rogers Margaret Blair Barney Gino Bob Ruppert Prank Brown Joe Griego Johnnie Russell Miriam Browning Nola Hadlock Katheryn Salyer Russel Burgraf Mary Hatch Helen Saunders William Cline Helen Hee Margaret Schumacher Fred Cook Louis Hesla Billy Scott Kenneth Cooper Robert Higgins Leon Sexton Wayne Cooper Dorothy Homes Alta Shea Allen Crooks Jim Hume Aurelia Shirley Margaret Cruickshank Glen Johnson Isabelle Shull r ae Dahl in Donald Kizer Dorothy Smith Carroll Despain Earnest Konvolinka Hugh Sculages Robert Devine Leota Longmore Keith Storm Rafaila De la Rosa Helen Lynch Lucille Subers Prances Dial Celeste Miller Betty Tipton Luella Dowell Bob Morgan Catherine Toci Lloyd Dreyer George Nash Bill Waara Shirley Duncan Ella Neil Justin Whitesitt Clyde Duval Leonard Nicholson Roland Williams Rose Emmett Geneva Oberle Elizabeth Yoemans Rudolph Espinoza William Oliver James Ostrom Wilfred Yoemans 31 Class Officers I ’resident - - - - - Tom Gibson Vice-President Billy Kildare Secretary Treasurer Ben Durham Ernest Ainsworth Howard Arnett Marvin Arnett Noiine Balch Marshall Benedict Thelma Blair lone Breinholt Miriam Browning Mary Louise Bruchman Gerald Burt Aleck Campas Willie Myrtice Clark Evelyn Cobb Francis Comstock Rooerfa Connell John Crable Lillian Craig Elmer Crawford James Cruickshank Harry Cummings Barney Davis Lawrence De Armcnd Beth Despain Elva Despain Roy Earn hart Edwin Eckert Dorothy Edmundson Floyd Engle Joyce Fletcher Roma Gentry Ada Gibson Class Roll Paul Giroux Cleslie Goodwin Rita Griego Albert Green Rachel Hackethorn Opal Hadlock Mary E. Haffa Georgia Harbauer Henry Hartin Frank Haines Thelma Hendrix Nancy Lea Hoffman Mae Hollingshead Donald Jacoby Otto F. Janssen Jr. Franklyn Johnson Love Jordan John Kleespies Bill Laing Albert Lessard Stanley Longmore Halfred Love Eliza Lowe Joseph Mackin Mary Mackin Louise Marlowe Bill Marr Felix Marquez Dora Matley John McCarty Cardeth McDonald Norma McGill Raymond McMullen Sarah McWhirt Mary Merritt Marion Metcalf Margaret Moore Leona Munrce Orville Musgrove Hortense Nebeker G. K. Pugh Gladys Ralston Betty Reay Bill Reid Mary Renner Ruth Rhoades Bill Ryan Dolores Sanders Elizabeth Saunders Glendon Scott Jack Scott Dorothy Fay South worth Halcyon Stewart Lawrence Stewart Geraldine Stich Jack Tucker Jewel Turrentine Evelyn Vaughn Arnold Vohs Judith Wilcox Laura Wilkins 33 34 � Garner Alee Emmett Bailey Student Body Officers Bill Allee ------ President Joe Garner - Athletic Manager Rose Emmett - Girls' Yell Leader Tom Bailey - Boys' Yell Leader Mr. Bast ----- Athletic Treasurer 35 National Honor Society Four seniors and two juniors were elected by the faculty to the local chapter of the National Honor Society in June, 1929. The 1930 elections will take place too late to he given in this year s annual. Elections are based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service during the four high school years. Fifteen per cent of the graduating class are entitled to membership each veai, five pet cent of whom may be elected while juniors. 1 he members must be elected from the upper one-fourth of the class. Those elected in 1929 were: Seniors: Kathryn Orthel, Mary Jean Eads, Robert Cromwell, David Loewy. Juniors: Betty Brooks, Bill Allee. Betty Brooks Bill Allee The Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus of Prescott lligh School is composed of the combined glee clubs, each contributing its part to the success of the whole. The size of the chorus has tripled this year. It is open to all students of P. H. S. and it is hoped that next year will bring a still greater membership. Although this organization has made very few public appearances this year it is one of the largest in the school. “The Bell of Bag- dad,” a clever and beautiful operetta, produced on March 14 in the high school auditorium was a triumph of this group. Individual members are soloists and are always in demand for such functions as Kiwanis or Rotary meetings as well as many other events. This group is sponsored by Mr. Backe. The students appreciate Mr. Backe and feel that through him they will maintain a high stand- ard and achieve marked popularity. 37 Boys’ Glee Club Members Baritone—Rill Allee, Tommy Bailey, Carroll Despain, James Has- sett, Jim Hume, Johnnie Russell, Myrel Shipp, Herbert Reese, Joe Tomlinson. Bass—Theodore Bates, Howard Duval, Tom Gibson, Joe Garner, Lloyd Heller, Bill Hicks, Jack Jaeger, Edward Krawczyk, Gail Neil, Bill Lyman, Cecil Emmett. P'irst Tenor—John Crable, Ross Hirshfeld, Ernest Konvolinka, Donald Morgan, William Oliver, Norman Wykoff, Otto Jans- sen, Welmon Renner. Second Tenor—Marshall Clow, Dale Cheek. Kenneth Cooper, Ru- dolph Espinoza, Wayland Potter, Robert Patterson, Bill Vyne, Bob Morgan, Robert Robbins. Director—Mr. Backe. Accompanist—James Born. 33 Girls’ Glee Club Members First Sopranos—Margaret Cruickshank, Helen Lynch, Ella Lee Marr, Lucille Robinson, Margaret Schumacher, Katheryn Salyer, Lena Scholey, Betty Tipton, Martha Yount, Mar- guerite Daniel. Second Sopranos—Aurelia Shirley, Laura Scholey, Mary Lou Ruff- ner, Marie Netherby, Ella Neil, Arleta Neil, Lillian Napier, Mary Konvolinka, Katherine Ilg, Jean Hogsett, Edna Gentry, Ann Fitzgerald, Janice Campbell, Mary Ellen Bybee. Altos—Dorothy Albright, Margueritte Cassiano, Lenora Eckert, Louise Fagerberg, Dorothy Homes, Bessie Humphreys, Celeste Miller, Dorothy Peach, Louise Rosenblatt, Lerene Stich, Rose Emmett. Accompanist—Catherine Cranor. Director—Mr. Backe. 39 Orchestra Members Violins—Arnold Addington, Bennie Bess, Mary Elizabeth Haffa, Laura Wilkins. Piano—Franklyn Brown. Saxaphones—William Cline, James Hassett, Barbara Reid. Violin cello—Catherine Cranor. Clarinets—Allen Crooks, Glen Johnson, Harvey Lowe. Flutes—Paul Giroux, William Oliver. Alto—Carroll Despain. Drums—Howard Duval. Cornet—Norman Wykoff. Harmonium—Lenora Eckcrr. Director—Mr. Backe. 40 Band Are you ever sad when you hear a band? No, never! Your auditory nerves are so stimulated by the vibrations issuing from the instruments of our syncopating musicians that the last tiny feeling of melancholy is jazzed out of you. Our band has nineteen members this year and is under the di- rection of Mr. Backe. Bass—John Benegas, Bennie Bess. Cornets—Marvin Arnett, Joseph Mackin, Norman Wykoff. Drums—Tommy Bailey, Howard Duval. Saxaphones—Hortense Nebeker, Barbara Reid, James Hassett, William Cline. Flute—William Oliver. Clarinets—Glen Johnson, Harvey Lowe, Allen Crooks. Alto—Carroll Despain. Piccolo—Paul Giroux. Baritone—Lloyd Heller. Trombone—Myrel Shipp. 41 Front Row: Katharine Durham, Joe Tomlinson, Della McKay Second Row: Ella Lee Marr, Veronica Schuler, Jean Hogsett, Mary Konvolinka Third Row: Joe Gamer, Abe Terrin, Edward Krawczyk. The Badger Once a month there is a rush of eager students toward the study hall, where they are given the opportunity to obtain the monthly edition of the school paper “The Badger.” This completes the eighth successful year for “The Badger and it is still a very popular paper. “The Badger is maintained from three sources: first, yearly subscriptions of fifty cents; second, single copy sales of ten cents; third generous advertisements by merchants. Xo regular classes are maintained for the writing of news; all work is extra curricular. 42 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ------- Katharine Durham Associate Editor - -- -- -- - Della McKay Joke Editor -------- - Mary Konvolinka Boys’ Sports Editor ------- - Joe Garner Exchange Editor - -- -- -- - Jean Hogsett Faculty Adviser ------- Miss C. Brinkmeyer BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ------- - Joe Tomlinson Circulation Manager ------- Horace Leonard Associates ------ Abe Terrin, Edward Krawczyk Typists ------- Veronica Schuler, Ella Lee Marr REPORTERS The following students through their faithfulness have helped to make the paper possible: Theodore Bates, Lorene Putsch, Cath- erine Cranor, Louise Fagerberg, Lucille Bates, Nancy Lea Hoffman, Marshall Benedict, and Veronica Schuler. SEMESTER HONOR ROLL FIRST SEMESTER Freshmen—Mary Louise Bruchman, John Crable, Willie Myrtice Clark, lone Breinholt, Joyce Fletcher, Tom Gibson, Georgia Harbauer, John McCarty, Halcyon Stewart, Dorothy Fay South- worth, Irene Schuler, Evelyn Vaughn. Sophomores—Geneva Oberle, Margaret Allee, Lucille Bates, Shir- ley Duncan, Bob Rupert, Aurelia Shirley. Juniors—Lorene Putsch, Genevieve Workman, Lloyd Adams, Ar- nold Addington, James Born, Mary Bernardi, lanice Campbell, Bill Hicks. Seniors—Bill Allee, Betty Brooks, Katharine Durham, Della Mc- Kay, Muriel Putsch, William Storm, Opal Tenney. 43 Theodore Bates Ross Hirshfeld Betty Brooks Muriel Putsch Debate For the first time in the history of Prescott High School two girls made up the debating team. These two were Muriel Putsch and Betty Brooks. Before any contest debate was held the team had a number of practice debates on both sides of the state question, “Resolved, That a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted in the United States.” Thus they met Peoria here in January, Phoenix here on February 1, and Phoenix there on Feb. 2 . On March 14, the debate for the Northern Arizona Champion- ship was held here, Prescott upholding the negative. Although the two girls had thoroughly studied the question and prepared sound cases under the guidance of Miss Savage, the debate was lost, elim- inating Prescott from any further contest for championship. 44 Lettermen’s Club OFFICERS Welmon Renner --------- - President Bill Hicks --------- - Vice-President James Hassett ------- - Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR LETTERMEN Bill Allee James Hassett Theodore Bates Edward Krawczyk Joe Garner Abe Terrin Welmon Renner JUNIOR LETTERMEN Louis Bailey Lloyd Heller Bennie Bess Bill Hicks Cecil Emmett • Bill Vyne Harvey Lowe SOPHOMORE LETTERMEN Rudolph Espinoza Leon Sexton Bob Morgan FRESHMEN LETTERMEN Pete Hartin HONORARY MEMBERS Mr. Kirkwood Mr. McNarie 45 Yellow Jackets The purpose of the Yellow Jacket organization is to promote school spirit by providing a trained, well-organized rooting section to help the high school teams on to victory. Officers President ------- Martha Yount Vice-President ------ Rose Emmett Secretary ------ Louise Rosenblatt Treasurer ------- Lerene Stich Members Margaret Allee, Dorothy Albright, Elizabeth Bork, Betty Rrooks, Lucille Bates, Mary Ellen Bybee, Janice Campbell, Catherine Cranor, Roberta Connell, Betty Coburn, Marion Crocker, Marguerite Daniel, Katharine Durham, Frances Dial, Luella Dowell, Lenora Eckert, Louise Fagerberg, Ann Fitzgerald, Margaret Fitzgerald, Edna Gen- try, Bessie Humphreys, Jean Hogsett, Mary Elizabeth Haffa, 46 Yellow Jacket Members (Continued) Nancy Lea Hoffman, Mary Hatch, Georgia Harbauer, Love Jorden, Mary Konvolinka, Iola Larg. Helen Lynch, Leota Lonemore, Ella Lee Marr, Celeste Miller, Marearet Moore, Sarah McWhirt, Lillian Napier, Marie Netherby, Dorothy Peach, Lucille Robinson, Mary Lou Ruffner, Margaret Schumacher, Kathryn Salyer, Halcyon Stewart, Dorothy Fay Southworth, Dolores Sanders, Geraldine Stich, Laura Scholey, Irene Schuler, Betty Tipton, Elizabeth Yeomans, Veronica Schuler. Sportsmenship Code 1 I will consider my athletic opponents and the officials as my guests and will treat them as such. 2 I will cheer both teams as they come on the field to play. 3 I will not belittle the good plays of our opponents. 4 I will not applaud errors. 5 I will not “razz’’ the players of either team or anyone offi- cially connected with either team. 6 I will accept the officials as the proper authorities to make decisions and I will accept their decisions. 7 I will not yell or “razz’' during the infliction of a penalty. 8 I will not stir up any unfriendly rivalry among the fans. 9 I will consider it my privilege and duty to encourage play- ers and school authorities to live up to the spirit of the rules of which ever athletic association they may have considered it a privilege to be a member. 10 I will consider it my privilege and duty to promote the code of sportsmenship among the players and fans at all times. 47 National Athletic Scholarship Society 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 hoys who, in a sportsman-like manner, represent their schools in ath- letics, and who, at the same time, stand high in their class work. Only those hoys 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 mem- bership. The boys who received membership cards in February 1930 were: Bill Allee, Edward Krawczyk, Theodore Bates, Boh Morgan, Leon Sexton, Bill Hicks, Abe Terrin and Welmon Renner. The last three were first admitted in 1929, but they were carried again this year making the present membership of the club 8. Require- ments for membership must be met each year. 48 Officers of Prescott High School CADET CORPS Captain ------- Mr. Rammage 1st. Lieutenant ----- Ernest Emanuel 2nd. Lieutenant ------ William Hicks 2nd. Lieutenant ------ Gail Neil 1st. Sergeant ------ Herbert Reese Sergeant -------- Louis Hailey Sergeant ------- Myerl Shipp Sergeant ------- William Vyne Sergeant ------ Arnold Addington Corporal - - - - - - Albert Abbott Corporal ------- James Born Corporal ------ Lawrence Bosley Corporal ------ Cecil Emmett Corporal ------ Conner Nicholson Corporal ------ Wayland Potter 49 K o w ■■I 50 Merit Cups Have you heard about the Merit Cups”? You may see them any time as they are kept in the trophy case on the second floor landing. They were presented to P. H. S. hy the Bate Studio” and Peter- son Brooke Steiner and are awarded each year to the best all- round boy and girl by means of a merit system. Merits are awarded for offices held, honors won, for athletic fetes and numerous other accomplishments during the term. The merits given for each item are in proportion to the importance of the service rendered. The teachers judge the good citizenship of the candidate. Students who have won cups so far are 1928, Bill Bate, Cath- erine Morgan; 1929, John Pranks and Kathrvn Orthel. O ' ' o' • John Pranks Kaythryn Orthel 51 First Row: L. Bailey, B. Bess, B. Morgan. P. Hartin. H. Lowe, B. Allee. L. Sexton Second Row: L. Heller, E. Krawczyk, M. Fletcher, T. Bates, J. Whitesitt, R. Espinoza Third Row: J. Garner, C. Emmett, B. Vyne, W. Renner, A. Terrin, Coach McNarie. Football Squad Coach................................... Manager Captain................................. “Ossie Abe Terrin ............... 'Sing Sing Allee Ed Krawczyk “Teddy” Bates “Big Foot Hicks “Ike Vyne “Handsome Heller “Iron Man” Bailey “C. C.” Emmett “Ben” Bess “Terrible” Lowe “Rudy” Espinoza “Spot Morgan “Klotz Whitesitt “Sex Sexton “Bones” Fletcher “Hungry Hartin ... ........................... “Pop McNarie “Joeby Garner ” Renner H. B. ............F. B. L. T. L. G. L. G. R. E. Q. B. .... R. T. L. E. ............ Q. B. ............L. E. R. G. H. B. ...........L. G. ........R. E. ............L. E. ............L. T. ...............C. 52 Football got under wav the second week of school this year. Twenty-five enthusiastic aspirants came out to learn the fundament- als from our new mentor, Coach Marion J. McNarie. Coach McNarie hails from Roodhouse, Til., where he put in several successful seasons on the gridiron. Renner was chosen to lead our team this year. He proved him- self capable. He was placed on the “All-State” second team, as a halfback, and on the “All-Northern Arizona” first team. The Badgers played a total of eight games, four of them being played at home. The A.S.T.C. freshmen were the first opponents. They greatly outclassed the lighter and much inexperienced Badgers winning twenty-five to nothing. Prescott traveled to Flagstaff October 11. only to out play the Eagles, but to lose 6 to 0. This defeat was a hard one to bear, for Flagstaff was our first conference opponent of the season. Revenge is sweet, so goes the old saying. Prescott defeated their year-old rival, Peoria, 6 to 0. Beat Clarkdale! Beat Clarkdale! These words were on every- one’s lips on October 26. Our oldest rivals were leading the con- ference. A victory over them spelled a championship for Prescott. This was the hardest fought, and the cleanest fought game of the season. The Badgers lost; the cup was not to be theirs. The students were again smiling when Winslow was defeated on November 11. The teams were evenly matched but a safety net- ted a 2 to 0 victory for the Badgers. Williams, another mainline team, was defeated by the Badgers 12 to 0 the following week. Kingman High next gained a tie with a strong, smooth running Badger aggregation. On Thursday, November 28, a date all should remember, Jerome High School lost to the Badgers 6 to 0. The victory over Jerome gave the Badgers an undisputed right for third place in the Northern Arizona conference. Prescott High School is looking forward to the opening of the 1930 season. With eleven let termen back and the new style of Coach McNarie’s conquered, the Badgers have high hopes for a champion- ship team. Four of the 1929 team will graduate. These are: Renner, I er- rin, Allee and Krawczvk. 53 First Row: R. Espinoza, H. Lowe, C. Emmett, A. Terrin, W. Renner Second Row: Coach Kirkwood, L. Sexton, B. Allee, B. Hicks, T. Bates Basketball Squad Coach Manager........ “Terrible” Lowe “C. C.” Emmett. “Sex” Sexton “Big Foot” Hicks “Teddy” Bates “Ossie” Renner “Abe Terrin “Ike Vyne “Sing Sing” Allee “Klotz” Whitesitt “Rudy” Espinoza “Kirky” Kirkwood ....“Joeby” Garner Right Forward Left Forward Right Forward ..........Center Center Right Guard Left Guard Right Guard Left Guard Right Guard Left Forward I lie first eight men made letters this year in basketball. Six of these will be back next year to form a championship team. 54 A highly satisfactory basketball season fot under wav when nir new coach. C. E. Kirkwood, called nractice Dec. 0. 1929. Twenty some odd candidates yielded to the call, hut soon the squad was cut down to fifteen members. Coach Kirkwood, before coming' here coached at Holcomb, Kan. He had several championship district teams. With seven lettermen to build his team about, he proceeded to do so, hut was handicanped greatly due to the size of our court. The coach molded a fast smooth aggregation with his material. The Badgers journeyed to Glendale, Dec. 21. only to be beaten by the strong Salt River Valley five in a non-conference tussle. A week later an orderly High School team trounced the ever-strong Cowhoy five, 28-21. The conference schedule started with a hang when Prescott took the Flagstaff Eagles and the Williams High teams into camp Jan. 10-18 respectively. Another non-conference game netted a loss for the Badgers to Peoria Jan. 24. Score 27-17. Seligman and Winslow were the next Badger wins: Prescott beat Seligman 29 to 11 and Winslow 20 to 11. The Prescott five traveled to Flagstaff Feb. 1, where they were beaten by a revengeful Eagle five. On Tuesday of the same week the Jerome Muckers met their Waterloo, when the Badgers brought home the bacon. Friday, Feb. 7, Winslow High defeated an over- confident local five in a hard fought battle. The next night the Bad- gers made Williams High show the white flag. Our age old rival, Clarkdale, proved to he such on Feb. 11, be- fore one of the largest, and most hysterical crowds to witness a bas- ketball game during the entire season upon the local court. 1 lie Badgers revenged their loss in football by taking the Smelterites 29 to 20. Jerome and Clarkdale evened matters as the season closed by taking one win apiece from the Badgers, Feb. 14 and 15. Feb. 21 and 22 Prescott entered the Northern Arizona Basket- ball Tournament winning their first round hut losing the second round to Snowflake, the champion of the tournament. Renner placed on the all Northern Arizona second team as guard. As a whole the Badgers redeemed the somewhat slow season of 1928-1929 by playing seventeen games and losing only six games. This was a very heavy season compared to seasons of the past. 55 SENIOR SQUAD First Row: J. Garner, C. Emmett, D. Hankin, H. Earn hart Second Row: R. Mosher, B. Allee, T. Bates, E. Krawczyk Inter-class Basketball I lie Seniors, or Class of '30, represented by Bates, Allee, Chris- ty. Krawczyk, Karnhart, Mosher, and Hankin won the Inter-class basketball tournament this year. I bis was the only tournament won by the class during their High School career, joe Garner was manager for the Senior team. I he standings of the various classes were are follows: Seniors Won 3 Lost 0 2 Juniors 1 Sophomores 2 1 Freshmen 0 3 SOME P. H. S. TROPHIES Track 1929 The team composed of Espinoza, Morgan, Lvman, Yyne, Lin- mett, Hicks, Lowe, Less, Bates, Renner, Bill Jaeger, and A. S eo- mans, turned in a good year’s work. Seven men earned letters and only two men were lost through graduation. Tn the first encounter, a dual meet with Clarkdale, the Badgers were victorious with points to spare. In the County meet the boys did not fare so well and as a result saw Jerome take the meet over the hill; Prescott was a close second. Only three men were taken to Greenway and their best efforts resulted only in experience.' I ni- versity week saw the Badgers represented by six men, hut competi- tion here was strong and the team returned home with more exper- ience and one first place in the high hurdles, to their credit. On May 23 and 24 the Badgers journeyed to Flagstaff to com- pete in the Northern meet, hut the combination of Spaw and Bonelli 57 Kingman was lord of the day. However, the Badgers came back strong to win the relay. Later they gathered enough points to place second in the meet. The close of this meet brought about the end of the season and the men laid away their spikes for another year. Coach Waldo Bast’s call for 1931 track men was answered bv a squad of material both experienced and green that gives promise of a good year in the last major sport of the term. Among the old men who will play an important part in the 1930 season arc: Renner, Bast’s mainstay and iron man of the squad; Hicks, who holds the Northern record in the pole vault; Vyne, Bess and Espinoza all lettermen and men who can be counted on for points. But there is a host of new material that will push the best of the above mentioned for a place on the team. Meets in which we will see the blue and gold represented are; County meet May 24 and Northern meet May 16 and 17. The re- sults of these events will not he known until too late to he recorded here. 1 ennis season opened with a series of tournaments played under the direction of Coach aldo Bast. There were matches in boys’ and girls singles and doubles and in mixed doubles. The twenty- seven boys and ten girls entered played hard and fought in each of these lines, the winners being: Butch Yeomans, boys’ singles; Mur- iel Putsch, girls singles; Della McKay and Muriel Putsch, girls' doubles; and Della McKay and Harvey Lowe, mixed doubles. ()l those playing Mr. Bast picked the following to train: Horace Leonard, Wilfred Yeomans, Justin Whitesitt, Herbert Reese, Nor- man Wykoff, Clyde Duval, Ted Bates, Harvey Lowe, Rudolph Es- pinoza, Muriel Putsch, Della McKay, Katheryn Salyer, Dorothy Al- bright and Dorothy hay Southworth. With these candidates there are hopes for a successful season in tennis. The team met Jerome on April 12. Prescott was defeated. Track 1930 Tennis 1929 58 Speech Arts 1929 Prescott High School made a very good showing in the annual state contests held at Tucson during University Week, May 2-4, 1929. “The Valiant, a one-act play, coached by Miss Savage, won first place in the play contest. Kathryn Orthel placed third in dramatic reading, Maurice Tribby third in humorous reading, David Loewy third in extemporaneous speaking, and John Franks fourth in na- tional oratory. In the scholastic contests, Robert Crable won second place in English, and Muriel Putsch third in history. Speech Arts 1930 All Prescott entrants in the Northern District Speech Contest held in Prescott on Friday, April 11, were awarded honors in their respective events. Dean James Lee Felton of the Tempe State Teachers College, acted as critic judge for the events. Dorothy Peach received first place in Dramatic reading for her presentation of “Tidings Brought to Mary.” Dorothy Fay South- worth was awarded second place in Humorous reading with a cut- ting from Tarkington’s “Seventeen, and Theodore Bates won first place in extemporaneous speaking. First place winners will represent the Northern district in Tuc- son during University Week. 59 The Belle of Bagdad (An Operetta in Two Acts) CHARACTERS Mrs. J. Horace McCann, New American Consul in Bagdad Lerene Stich Elsa McCann, her daughter Mary Lou Ruffner Anne Blackwell, a friend of Elsa’s............................. Ella Lee Marr Archie FitzGibbons, from dear old London Bill Allee Zenlinda, a dancer Rose Emmett Rose, a daughter of the Caliph Lillian Napier Lily, another daughter ... Mary Konvolinka Ali Ben Mustapha, the prefect of police Loyd Heller Hassan El Carib, the Caliph of Bagdad Jack Jaeger Jewel, his favorite daughter.................................. Martha Yount Bob Ballentine, an airplane mechanic. Ed. Krawczyk Bill Blake, his friend and companion Myerl Shipp Henrietta Whipstich, a romantic spinster ....................... Dorothy Peach Dick Taylor, from the Super-Supreme Film Co. Bill Vyne The Assassin William Oliver 60 ORIENTALS: Dorothy Albright Mary Ellen Bybee Margueritte Cassiano Margaret Cruickshank Rose Emmett Edna Gentry Jean Hogsett Bessie Humphreys Katherine Ilg Helen Lynch Celeste Miller Arleta Neil Marie Netherby Lucille Robinson Louise Rosenblatt Margaret Schumacher Betty Tipton AMERICANS: Janice Campbell Marguerite Daniel Lenora Eckert Louise Fagerberg Ann Fitzgerald Dorothy Homes Elia Neil Katheryn Salyer Lena Scholey Laura Scholey Aurelia Shirley MARINES: Tom Bailey Theodore Bates Marshall Clow Cecil Emmett Rudolph Espinoza Joe Garner Tom Gibson Jim Hume Bob Morgan Gail Neil Wayland Potter Welmon Renner Johnnie Russell NATIVE GUARDS: Dale Cheek Kenneth Cooper Carroll Despain Howard Duvall Ross Hirshfeld Bill Lyman SLAVES: Donald Morgan William Oliver Robert Patterson Otto Janssen Ernest Konvolinka SYNOPSIS ACT I Scene: Summer Palace of the Caliph of Bagdad. Time: The present on a bright morning in summer. ACT II Scene: The same as Act One. Time: Afternoon of the same day. George F. Backe Miss Tabitha South Mrs. Fay Southworth Miss Caroline Brinkmeyer Franklin Brown....... Joe Tomlinson Joe Garner ..................... Director Costumes .....Make-up Assistant to Mrs. Southworth .................Lighting Effects Assistant to Franklin Brown Business and Advertising Manager (Junior Class Play) This play given on May 14, had a setting in England. The first act took place in the home of the Lord Mainwaring, the second and third in the home of the middle-class Welwyns. The play dealt with the idea of a wealthy boy falling in love with a girl of the middle-class, lie took her to his home to meet his mother and his family, who were all thoroughly shocked, but 1 illy was game, and told his mother that she was rich also. I lie Lady Mainwaring then accepted an invitation to tea. Her disillusionment was a scene of great amusement. I he climax came when Still bo 111 e. a bill collector, was made the Welwyn family’s butler; a multitude of laughs resulted. The cast of characters was as follows: Tilly Welwyn Mrs. Welwyn.. Lady Mainwaring Grandmother...... Amelia Welwyn Constance Darner Sylvia Mainwaring Dick............. Mr. Welwyn....... Lord Mainwaring Stillbottle...... Rev. Rylands...... Mehta Ram. Pumpherston..... Milroy........... Percy Welwyn...... Dorothy Peach Catherine Cranor Mary Lou Ruffner Lorene Putsch Dorothy Ramsey Louise Fagerberg ....Betty Coburn ........Bill Hicks Lloyd Heller Lormer Nicholson Myerl Shipp James Born ....Marshall Clow ........Gail Neil Charles Weddle Way land Potter On the producing staff of “Tilly of Bloomsbury'’ were the fol- lowing people: Director.................................................................Miss Savage Stage Manager Louis Bailey Assistants...................... Claude Diskin, Harvey Lowe, Bennie Bess, Albert Abbott, Edgar Bowman Property Manager................................................ Edna Gentry Assistants........................Nellie Harris, rleta Neil, Laura Scholey Advertising Manager..... Dorothy Ramsey Assistants...........Herbert Reese, Bill Vyne, Jean Graham, Marion Crocker Business Manager............................................... Lloyd Adams Press Reporters............................... Lena Scholey, Lorene Putsch Assistant to Director... Lenora Eckert Head Usher..................................................... Howard Duval Ushers—Janice Campbell, Viola Renner, Dorothy Strom, Robert Patterson, Leroy McFarland, Margaret Fitzgerald, Ruth Cox. 62 Assemblies were planned to take place every two weeks under the direction of Miss Savage. I he first assembly took place on October 4. The fore part was devoted to advertising the subscription campaign for “The Badger” A skit showing that this publication was more valuable than jewels was presented. Tt was very clever and received much applause. I hen the members of the Public Speaking class gave a side-splitting skit depicting the attempts of a group of students to reach a football game in a broken-down car. Complications forced our heroes to walk to the game after all. Lusty yells terminated the gathering. On October 24 a “Fall Program was presented. Selections were given by the glee clubs, readings showing a fall theme were given by students, and a ghost dance added a spectral touch. The stage was decorated with colored leaves, and corn shocks, which gave an autumnal air to the auditorium. ” I hree Pills in a Bottle, a delightful fantasy, came on Novem- ber 15. I lie play, telling the story of a small boy's dream, was well carried out. Eight students made up the cast. This was an excep- tionally fine production. An interesting assembly planned with a Christmas theme was given on December 20. A debate was held on the question “Resolved I here Is a Santa Claus. The affirmative won the day after a great deal of evidence of a humorous nature had been introduced by both sides. Then, as a variation from the Christmas routine, Billy Vyne entertained with cowboy songs. Rev. Godfrey Matthews talked on the importance of the first Christmas day and reviewed the book, I he Procurator of Judea in an interesting manner. On February 14 we were again entertained. The'first half of the program was patriotic in nature, to commemorate the birthdays of Lincoln, Washington, and the State of Arizona, which all occur during February. 1 lie latter part was devoted to advertising the 1930 Hassayamper.” This was done through the presentation of a skit “We’re Going to Have a Circus Annual. Fourteen circus characters took part in this clever act. The assembly terminated with singing and a pep meeting. Other interesting programs followed but were too late to be re- counted in this book. G3 Act i—The Boys’ room on the top floor of an old fashioned New York house. Act ii—The Main Hall of the School. Act hi— Scene 1. Midnight on the road. Scene 2. Same as Act II. Time, the next morning. David MacKenzie Jim Simpkins Tim Simpkins...... George Boyd...... Austin Bevans Homer Johns Elise Benedict... Miss Curtis....... Sally Boyd Ethel Spelvin.... Muriel Doughty... Alex Mercier...... Lillian Stafford Madge Kent........ Charlotte Gray Dorothy Kent Miss Hays........ CHARACTERS ........................... Jce Gamer .........................Norman Wykoff .........................Horace Leonard ...........................O. L. Clark ..............................Bill Allee ..............................Jack Jaeger ............................Jean Hogsett .......................... Muriel Putsch ......................Katharine Durham ...........................Martha Yount ........................... Betty Brooks ........................Mary Konvolinka ........................Lillian Napier ........................Veronica Schuler ...........................Lerene Stich .........................Ella Lee Marr ......................Lucille Robinson PRODUCING STAFF DIRECTOR............... STAGE MANAGER.......... ASSISTANTS........... Harold Earnhart Theodore Bates PROPERTY MANAGER ASSISTANTS ............ ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANTS............. Janice Hildreth Joe Tomlinson Muriel Putsch Bill Allee BUSINESS MANAGER PRESS REPORTERS.......... USHERS................... ASSISTANT TO DIRECTOR MAKEUP................ CRITIC ............... Miss Lillian Savage Welmon Renner Abe Terrin Roland Mcsher James Hassett . Della McKay . Margueritte Cassiano Iola Lange Thelma Delk Elizabeth Bork Betty Brooks Eward Krawczyk Katharine Durham Daniel Hankin Frances Cox Mary Konvolinka Joe Tomlinson ..Ross Hirshfeld Lillian Napier Elrod Christy, Thelma Delk, Bessie Humphreys, Nellie Reese Frances Cox, Elizabeth Bork, Bill Storm, Iola Lange. Katherine Ilg Mrs. Harry T. South worth Mrs. W. L. Gray 65 .V.5 IN A Bor — Don’t all just love to go to a circus to watch the clov es and other actors? It’s lots of fun. we all admit. I he funnv ol down has a trick mule, or perhaps an old rickety Ford; no matter which it is. he always makes us laugh. Did you ever stop to think about these people, who follow that caravan called a circus? What are their joys and sorrows? Now. here's a fellow who has just received word of the death of a dear one; here’s another who is ill and doesn’t feel able to put on his act. Yet, both take their places in the sawdust ring-, for the show must go on. Then there’s the tight rope walker who has a terrible headache, hut continues his performance. Half wav across the high strung wire he trembles, and falls to instant death, or serious in- jury. In spite of these disadvantages there are those who continue to love circus life. They are men of courage and will power. Isn’t our school life somewhat similar. Fach one of us has perhaps been tempted to give up the struggle to obtain an education, hut something holds us, seems to prevent our leaving. We may fall once, twice or even three times, but there’s that something, that something that fascinates us, that keeps us from leaving. So we plan to continue in this circus, we call education, and strive for the better things in life. —Dorothy Ramsey ’31, First Place—Essay. Desert Dawn The sun a burnished disc of bronze, Now caps the distant peak. The lone coyote with a long last Howl trots off; a place of rest To seek. The desert shadows quickly change From mauve to glittering gold. The clear, dry, air is not yet Warm, and the ground is icy cold. I� y magic brush the far off hills Transform to azure, silver and gray. The night wind blows its last soft Breath With the dawn of a Desert Day. W in. A. Yyne ’31, First Place—Poetry. 67 Standing at evening on a hill and gazing toward the west, one sees the towering firure ot Prescott's scntinal. It stands silhouetted against a background of brilliant gold and orange with the sun, now a round hall of flame, just disappearing behind its rugged precipices. I he valley is in a shadow. A purple-blue haze hovers over it, much like a protecting blanket of gauze. The shadows grow deeper and looking up at the sky once more, we see it now a mass of scarlet and flame clouds, with a glimpse of blue here and there. The call of a bird to its mate—a small animal stirring in the underbrush—these alone break the silence as 1 stand speechless, be- fore God’s nature. Even as I gaze upon this splendor it darkens and begins to mingle with the deeper blues of the night, coming to claim her own. A pale gleam of rose is still present, hut deep grays and blues pre- dominate. A faint light glimmers in the valley which is now cloaked in a darkness of deep blue velvet. A lone star appears over Thumb Butte, all is deep blue and black now. It is nip lit; night bringing rest to all weary mortals. Nellie Harris '31 First Place—Description. 68 SEPTEMBER 6— Back to school, fresh and vigorous. Old Alma Mater's halls resounded with merry sounds. 7— New teachers and student body officers were installed today. 13— The seniors welcomed the freshmen and faculty members at a get-to-gether dance. The Frosh looked cute, hut were s-o bash- ful. 14— The freshmen visited the letter on the hill today. The seniors chaperoned. All returned home tired, happy and wiser. OCTOBER 18— Yellow Jacket initiation was held. We had a most shocking time. 19— Peoria-Prescott football game. We won 6 to 0! 19—Pauline Weaver’s funeral. He was Prescott’s first pioneer and his remains were transfered from San Francisco through the efforts of Yavapai County’s school children. NOVEMBER 1—All were charmed with The Charm School , Senior play. 8—Juniors entertained with their first dance of the year. 11—Armistice Day—A parade in the morning, and in the afternoon we defeated the Winslow gridsters 2 to 0. 15— Our ills were cured by the presentation of Three Pills in a Bottle, a delightful fantasy directed by Miss Savage. 16— Williams-Prescott football game. The score 12 to 0 in pur favor. 19—Safety Meeting held in high school auditorium. 21— The Charm School, Senior play, repeated to make up money lost by theft from the school safe. 23— Pigskin scramble with Kingman. Score 7 to 7. 28—Turkey Day. The Badgers won a 6 to 0 victory over Jerome. Juniors. 5— Seniors win over Sophs. 6— The Freshmen proved themselves not so “green . I hey gave an excellent dance on this night. 20— Senior Hon, one of the gala events of the year took place. A real (?) Santa Claus appeared. Christmas Vacation started next day. 21— Badgers defeated at Glendale in a non-conference game. JANUARY 4— Badgers overcame town teams in a fast game. 5— Christmas Vacation ends. 9—Senior “Ditch Day . Coasting occupied the time. 10—Mighty cheers resounded when Prescott defeated Flagstaff 18 to 8. 15—16—17—Exams. 24—Trial debate with Peoria. Betty and Muriel did excellent work. 31—Speech tryouts today. Wonderful material was discovered among the contestants. FEBRUARY 1—Another non-decision debate; this time with Phoenix. Gained much valuable material. 1—Flagstaff licked our basketball team at Flagstaff today. A—Our quintet fought hard for the 22 to 21 victory over Jerome. 3—U. of A. Glee Club appeared tonight. The concert was ex- cellent. 7— V inslow-Prescott basketball, there. Our worthv Badgers bat- tled against fate only to lose this game. 8— Williams-Prescott game, there. Our jolly quintet won this game. Score, 33 to 18. 11—Clarkdale-Prescott game, here. Our undefeatable Badgers beat Clarkdale. Score, 29 to 20. 13—Boy Scout Rally. 70 14—Jerome-Badger basketball struggle. It was a struggle, ending in a defeat for the Badgers, 33 to 32. 14— The Sophomores won the sales contest for the Hassavamper and therefore the picnic. Their total percentage was ISO per cent. 15— The Clarkdale quintet got revenge when they gave our five an awful trouncing, the score being 30 to 15. 21—22—Basketball Tournament at Flagstaff. Prescott didn t win the honors. 27—Assembly. The play “Sauce For The Goslings. was given by students of Miss Savage's classes. It was very well done. MARCH 7—Soph’s party. They kept up their old standard by being delight- fully entertaining. 13—Matinee for ‘‘Belle of Bagdad given. I- 1—The main performance of the operetta, apparently very much enjoyed by everyone who saw it. 15— The Whipple patients turned out in large numbers to witness the performance of the operetta on this night. 16— I low to Become Great by Reading Great Books was the sub- ject in assembly this morning. APRIL 1—Whittier Glee Club was here and sang for us. The rather in- formal concert was enjoyed by the students and all who heard it. 4-5—Greenway Meet. II— Speech contest. 12—Tennis with Jerome. It was an excellent game. 18—The Seniors found time to give the student body a party. Every- body bad a hilariously good time. 25—26—Music Contest at Flagstaff. All of the participants from P. H. S. showed up well in the scores. 71 10—The county track meet. Ray for our tracksters! 13— The Post performance of “Tilly of Bloomsbury’’ given. 14— This afternoon the kiddies and some of their teachers enjoyed a special matinee of the Junior play. 15— My what talent! And so cleverly coached, too! Tilly of Bloomsbury, the Junior play, played to a capacity house. 16— 17—Flagstaff Track Meet. Of course our boys went . . . and scored, too. 23—Open House. This featured the Spanish Class (II) in a Span- ish play, Miss South's girls and other girls and boys in Glee Clubs, etc. 25— Baccalaureate in the High School auditorium today. 26— Woopee! The annual’s out. Best ever. 29— Commencement. The Seniors were all dressed in grey caps and gowns this year. The parchment was passed out with great solemnity. Mr. E. S. Clark was the principal speaker. 30— Banquet and Prom. Yes, together, the same night. The Seniors were received and treated quite royally by the eager Juniors. Gaiety prevailed. 72 ' f ' ' • . JUST-RITE Cleaners and Tailors ALLEN TRADING COMPANY Groceries and Fresh Milk J. C. PENNEY CO. HEAD HOTEL MATTHIAS ; LYNCH Jewelers-Opticians VYNE BROS. ELECTRIC CO. O. W. BRUCHMAN Kirschbaum Clothes Lower the Cost of Dressing Well! TRIBB Y’S Smart Footwear W. J. STICH “A stich in time saves nine. OWL DRUG CANDY CO. Most Popular Store in Prescott PRESCOT r PHARMACY Elks Building P. G. ROSENBLATT ‘ Buy Something Made of Copper” F. C. ILG Cleaning-Pressing Tailoring. I s s | Safeway PAYN TAKIT STORES ' “Distribution Without Waste” EVERGREEN FOUNTAIN { J Lunches and Tasty j Drinks , } | ARMY-NAVY STORE 1 117 N. Cortez St. ! Phone 407 ) | Out Door Clothing PARIS’ HASSAYAMPA BARBER SHOP | Ladies a Specialty { j IDEAL BAKERY Mity-Nice and Tender Crust Bread Quality First. i ELKS THEATER Best in Talking Pictures j !; S. A SPEAR Fuel and Feed Richfield Products PRESCOTT PRINTING CO. } (Dan. J. Seaman, Prop.) } PRESCOTT LUMBER COMPANY Phone 58 HASSAYAMPA HOTEL Coffee Shop and Dining Room We cater to Private Parties MILLIGAN BROTHERS Auto Supplies Phone 3—Cor. Willis and Cortez St. ALFRED B. CARR j Attorney s YAVAPAI COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ( JfluiiCjQti The BASHFORD-BURMISTER 1 J COMPANY Dealers in Everything | ix ARCU n v o Won hV £ V o ait V? o- M m a' IS OY . Hov. 3 'tours? FLOYD WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service Prescott Arizona THE BANK OF ARIZONA Prescott, Arizona WEIDLER HARMON Accounting, Audits, Tax Service Cost Accounting 216 West Gurley St. HEAD LUMBER COMPANY Select Your Next Suit from B. B. SHIMONOWSKY BRO. Whipple, Arizona PETERSON, BROOKE STEINER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Prescott PRESCOTT GUN AND REPAIR STORE Harold Reykdal, Prop. Harley Davidson Motorcycle Agency If Your Hair Doesn’t Comb Right— Go to GARRET’S and get it Fixed. PRESCOTT SANITARY LAUNDRY Good Washing Wins Good Will.' BUKOVE CHEVROLET CO. Covers by WEBER McCREA CO. Los Angeles FOSTER AUTO COMPANY South Montezuma St. THE T. V. ALLEN COMPANY A Reputation for Fair Dealing Makers of Class Rings Announcements - Book Diplomas 810-816 Maple Ave. Los Angeles P. H. S. Freaks 77 DIXON FAGERBERG Investment Securities Prescott, Arizona RITTENHOUSE CAMPBELL Hart-Schaffner Marx Clothing Prescott, Arizona AITKEN AVEN Real Estate - Insurance Home Builders HASSAYAMPA BEAUTY SiiOP Ruby L. Penney Phone 380 Hassayampa Hotel PRESCOTT GLASS PAINT SHOP Glass Paint the so you see the best ' A- McDermid 109 N. McCormick BATE STUDIO THE ARIZONA POWER CO. Always at Your Service—All Ways” O. A. HESLA CO. Jewelers Victor Radios Kodaks RYER’S SHOE SHOP Elks Building MARTINDELL, HORNE CO. General Insurance Agents Elks Building Prescott, Arizona PRESCOTT JOURNAL-MINER ) LOLOMAI CANDY SHOP 21 S. Cortez St. BRINKMEYERS BAKERY MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP Proprietor, Juliette Margaillan Phone 314 109 E. Gurley St. rAUiiwe- Victimo C- 3� f -• SoHk'TMINO I 8aB8LIN WoftKINfr ? FootiNfr Tt AS N$ 79 DfUWA I t T f t flJlA Kaiii brecoj a C Hi try '««•mi rm,( htss l)i A rnu� Hirtii HkMMn Th� Yoowt' � Br FtA|4t (MlU 4V r r tw ',m.n IlMtbl LcCMoFiii'OUn) T«r £««miw ( II '6 C.T J fooC. ! Bo«K i j S S s s s s s ) s s s I : i i ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY Prescott, Arizona A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Curious Athletics— Does the foot of a hill wear a shoe? Does the head of a river have hair? Do the backs of boots ever itch? Do the wings of the morning flap? Do the teeth of a saw ache? Do the hands of a clock mar its face? Can the eye of a needle see the point? } ) s j { Ask Us Another— Oh, tell us please, for goodness sakes, Must night fall because day breaks? Must fleas fly because flies flee? Must ships have eyes when they go to sea? Must pens be pushed and pencils lead? Must there be springs in the ocean bed? But most of all, I want an answer, Is a busy-body a hula dancer? L Prescott Public Schools NEW BUILDINGS NEW EQUIPMENT AN ENRICHED CURRICULUM A SCHOOL YEAR OF 10 MONTHS ALL GRADES AND DEPARTMENTS A FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL A FACULTY OF WELL-TRAINED TEACHERS The above mentioned conditions in a city of real homes make an ideal school city. ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE FLAGSTAFF The College of the Peaks and Pines Courses leading to the A. B. Degree and the three year teaching diploma. Also pre-professional, pre-technical, liberal arts and Junior college courses. Work is offered in the following fields: Art Archaeology Commerce English Education Home Economics History Physical Education Music Mathematics Industrial Arts Sciences Social Science Economics Psychology Philosophy Foreign Languages Comfortable residence halls—Beautiful surroundings—Strong Faculty—Student activities and organizations. Class A member of American Association of Teacher Colleges Member of North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Write Grady Gammage, President THE SUMMER MAY BE USED TO SPLENDID ADVANTAGE BY TAKING A COURSE IN —SHORTHAND —BOOKKEEPING —TYPEWRITING —LETTER WRITING —COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC or any other business branches at the LAMSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS “The School of Results” Knights of Pythias Building, Prescott, Arizona SUMMER TERM OPENS JUNE 2ND. 83 To the Publishers of the HASSAYAMPER and the j Class of Nineteen Thirty ; ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE i AT TEMPE J EXTENDS HEARTY GREETINGS I We hope that many of you will come down to Tempe to register for the Teachers Course on September 11. J Students who may desire to begin preparation for J some vocation other than teaching may arrange a special program of suitable courses. 1 j j For Catalogue and full particulars address ( The Registrar, ) Arizona State Teachers College ' Tempe .Arizona s SENIORS! fn the past, before man discovered steam and power he depended solely on the four winds to move his ships. Great menaces lurked in some locales and his vessels were often stranded. When power came into existence this terror was obliterated. Consider yourselves as ships sailing on a sea of trials and hard- ships; do not depend upon chance breezes to blow vou to your goal, 'i on may find yourself without resources watching better equipped vessels passing you by. Adopt education as your power and you will have the necessary stamina to carry you through life. A slipshod smattering of fundamental elements is comparatively useless; so prepared your boat is still without power to forge ahead. The de- mand is for efficient workers and to be efficient one must be edu- cated. I herefore equip your ship with power to guide you constantly, steadfastly to your destination. Let education be your watchword! 84 Autographs 85 V