Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1931 volume:

THE HASSAYA Administration Classes Activities Athletics Advertisements ... 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER NEW JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Dedication To the aspirations of P. H. S. and the new school zvhich gives such promise, the 1931 Hassayamper is Dedicated. ...19 3 1... 3 THE HASSAYAMPER P. H. S. TROPHIES FOREWORD In honor of all those, students, faculty, and friends, who are building toward the future school, this book records another milestone in that rapid march. Memories of the school, of the good times, and dreams of its great future seize the imagination. May the 1931 Hassayamper, which pictures TODAY, help to create in every heart greater loyalty to the Alma Mater of TOMORROW. 4 ...1 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER 11 ASSA YAM PER STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD Advisor ------- Miss C. Brinkmeyer Editor --------- Lorene Putsch Copy Editor -------- Ruth Pownall Photographs - - - - Lenora Eckert, Xellie Plarris Snap Shots - - - Wayland Potter, Mary Lou Ruffner Art Lena Scholey, Albert Abbott Calendar - -- -- -- - Dorothy Ramsey Society --------- James Born Assemblies ------- Catherine Cranor Literary ------- Genevieve Workman Classes ----- Gail Neil, Larmer Nicholson Organizations - Margaret Crose, Larmer Nicholson, Dorothy Peach Typist - -- -- -- -- Arleta Neil BUSINESS BOARD Advisor - -- -- -- -- - Mr. Yost Circulation Committee: Dorothy Peach, Cecil Emmett, Clyde Duval, Margaret Schu- macher, Celeste Miller, Robert Morgan, Donald Morgan, Bill Scott, Tom Bailey, Lloyd Van Wormer, Margaret Cruickshank, Rose Emmett, Frank Brown, Georgia Harbauer, Dorothy Fay Southworth, Marshall Benedict, Marjorie Bell Looney, Jean Fagerberg, Barbara Harmon, Harriet Vyne, Floyd Williams, Jr. Advertising Committee: Bill Vyne, Roland Mosher, Ross Hirshfeld (7 ads), Robert Pat- terson (6 ads), Betty Coburn, Claud Diskin, Howard Duval (5 ads), Wayland Potter, Ernest Emanuel (4 ads), Lorene Putsch (3 ads), Edna Gentry, Leroy McFarland (2 ads). Trucking - -- -- -- -- Gail Neil Appreciation The members of the annual staff wish to thank those who have contributed toward making this number of THE HASSAYAMPER a success We thank Miss Child-ess for fostering interest in the literary contest, the business and professional men who have always been our best friends, those who subcribed to the book, and the following Seniors who rendered financial assistance in time of stress: Mary Bernard!, Gladys Barnhart, Bill Vyne, Betty Coburn, Myerl Shipp, Genevieve Workman, Mary Lou Ruffner, Ernest Emanuel, Howard Duval, Wayland Potter, Claud Diskin, Robert Robbins, A1 Molzahn, Lloyd Heller, Leonard Nicholson, Billy Trumback, Catherine Cranor, Lenora Eckert, Ruth Pownall, Larmer Nicholson and Lorene Putsch. ...19 3 1.. 5 THE HASSAYAMPER E. F. HONN Superintendent OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT MISS PETERSON Secretary OFFICE OF THE PRINCIPAL HELEN GREGORY A. W. HENDRIX Secretary Principal ...1 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER THE LIBRARY ...1 9 3 1 • • • THE HASSAYAMPER FOODS LABORATORY THE DINING ROOM 8 ...1 9 3 1 • • • THE HASSAYAMPER CLOTHING LABORATORY SCIENCE LABORATORY ...1 9 3 1 9 THE HASSAYAMPER Prescott Junior-Senior High Faculty A. W. Hendrix - Helen Gregory ----- George F. Backe - - - - Sue O’Laughlin ------ Caroline Schaffer - - - - Caroline Brinkmeyer - Marcella Brinkmeyer Helen R. Connor - _ - Lenora Childress Mary Wiggins - Lillian Savage ----- M. J. McNarie ----- H. L. Mayfield W. L. Bast Victor F. Reaves - Principal Secretary to Principal Music Supervisor Art Supervisor School Nurse English, History Social Science English English, Latin Spanish Public Speaking Mathematics General Science, Biology Physics, Chemistry Boys’ Physicial Education k 10 ...19 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER Ethel Cary H. F. Yost Esther Stone Marjorie Harrison Hazel Skidmore Margaret Riordan Myrtle Stephens Nellie Fagerberg Flo A. Moyer Tabitha South Ruth Mechling R. A. Ramage M. C. Haffa - Laura E. Schuster Girls’ Physical Education Commercial Commercial Jr. High English Jr. High Arithmetic Jr. High English, Social Science Jr. High Arithmetic, Social Science Jr. High Social Science Jr. High English Home Economics - Home Economics ...................- Manual Training Mechanical Drawing, Commercial Geography Librarian, Arts and Crafts Course of Study (1930-31) Seventh and Eighth Grades: Arithmetic, history, civics, art, penmanship, health, English, geography, music, sewing, and shop. Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth Grades: English 1, 2, 3, 4; American history; modern history; ancient history; civics; Latin 1, 2; plain geometry; algebra 1,2; Spanish 1, 2; shorthand 1, 2; typing 1, 2; junior business training: book- keeping; business economics; business administration; biology; general science; physics; chemistry; home economics; mechanical drawing 1, 2; commercial geography; physical geography; shop 1, 2; health; arts and crafts: public speaking 1, 2; dramatics; orchestra; band; glee club. ...19 3 1... n THE HASSAYAMPER Bathnd T he Stree t Mr-Westervelt 5peaks Posing Team In Acton NEIGHBORS The Big Game PHS.V3 WlN5LDW Badgers Fight New Postoefice Cornerstone Mr. Honn RHEL Banjo At Dedication Brothers Mr. Hendrix Irene and-? 12 ...19 3 1... 0 THE HASSAYAMPER ...1931 • • t THE HASSAYAMPER WILLIAM EDWIN VYNE “Kike” Born Prescott, Arizona. September 2, 1912. Class vice-president 1, 2, 3,; class president 4; glee club 2, 3; mixed chorus 2; produc- ing staff Senior play 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; track 1. 2. 3, 4; National Athletic Honor Society 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; president of Lettermen 4; University week 3, 4; A. C C. sergeant 3; Junior Prom committee 3; N. A. M. C. 2. 3; student council 2; opera- etta 3; football captain 4. JAMES BORN “Slip” Born P-escott, Arizona, May 29, 1914. Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; assembly programs 1, 2, 3, 4; open house 1, 2, 4; inter-class basketball 1, 2; N. A. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; N A. T. C. 2, 3; State Music Contest 1; orchestra 1, 2; Fine Arts Club 1, 2. 3, 4; vice-president of student bodv 4« Hassayamper staff 4; corporal A. C. C. 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junio- banquet 3; operetta 2, 3. 4; class vice-president 4. LOUIS ALBERT BAILEY “Lou” Born Manila, P. I., April 23, 1912. Basketball 1; Lettermans’ club 1, 2, 3; class treasurer 2, 3, 4; inter-class basket- ball 2, 4; football 2, 3; officer A. C C. 2, 3; reception committee Junior Banquet 3; assistant stage manager for Junio- play 3; Hassayamper staff 4; advertising commit- tee Senior play 4. ALBERT ABBOTT “Abot” Born Prescott, Arizona, February 14, 1912. Jr. high basketball 1; corporal A. C. C. 1, 2, 3; inte--class basketball 2; decoration committee Junior Banquet 3; assistant stage manager for Junior play 3; Hassay- amper staff 4; advertising committee Senior play 4. LLOYD CLIFTON ADAMS ARNOLD DWIGHT ADDINGTON “Buzzsaw Born Eastport, Michigan, January 22, 1913. Transferred from Oakdale, California 1928 Orchestra 2, 3, 4; band 3, 4; sergeant A. C. C. 3. 14 ...19 3 1 • • • THE HASSAYAMPER MARY BERNARDI Born Prescott, Arizona. April 14, 1914. Yellow Jackets 1; open house 1, 2, 3; Jazz and Minuet 4. BENNIE BESS Ben- Born Beaumont, Texas, August 14, 1912. Track 1, 2, 3; football 1, 2, 3. 4; Lettermens’ club 2, 3, 4; band 3, 4; o-chestra 3, 4; assembly pregrams 3, 4; University week 2. MARY BLANTON Born Prescott. Arizona (Miller Valley), September 22, 1911. Open house 1, 2; pro- ducing staff Senior play 4 AMANDA LOUISA BLOODWORTH Born San Diego, California, February 7, 1913. Tram ferred from Los Angeles, California. September 1929; inter-class basketball 3, 4. LAWRENCE ROBERT BOSLEY Born Prescott, Arizona, May 23, 1911. Producing staff Senior plays 4; assembly programs 4. EDGAR LEE BOWMAN Born Parker, Arizona. March 7, 1912. Producing staff Junior play 3. .19 3 1 • • • 15 THE HASSAYAMPER LEROY GILBERT BULECHEK “Check” Born Iowa City. Iowa, December 15, 1912. Transferred from Phoenix Union High School September 1929; inter-class basket- ball 4; baiketball 4. JANICE CAMPBELL “Jan” Born Battle Creek, Michigan, February 27, 1914. Transferred from Battle Creek High September- 1929; glee club 3, 4; operetta 3, 4; producing staff Junior play 3; Senior play 4; assembly program 4; Hassayamper staff 4; Yellow Jackets 3, 4; University week 4; decoration committee Junior Prom 3; decoration committee Senior Hop 4 MARSHALL CLOW Born St. Louis, Missouri, June 16, 1912. Glee club 3; operetta 3; Senior play 4; assembly program 4; Junior play 3; open house 4; Hassayamper staff 4. ELIZABETH ANNE COBURN •Betty” Born Globe, Arizona, April 7, 1914. Transferred from Nogales, Arizona High School 3; glee club 4; Yellow Jackets 3, 4; Junior play 3; Senior play 4; assembly program 4; Junior banquet committee 3; inter-class basketball 3, 4; Hassayamper 4. RUTH MABEL COX Ruthie” Born Prescott, Arizona, December 1, 1913. Junior play producing staff 3; open house 2. CATHERINE CRANOR “K” Born Hutchinson, Kansas, October 27, 1913. Pianist. Junior High glee club 1; accom- panist High School glee club 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 2, 3, 4; assistant class treasurer 3, 4; Junior play 3; producing staff Senior play 4; assembly programs 1, 2, 3, 4; oper- etta 2, 3, 4; open house 2, 3, 4; Badgqr staff 3; editor of Badger 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Hassayamper staff 4; Junior Prcm and Banquet committees 3; N. A. M. C. 2, 3. 4; Yellow Jackets 1, 2, 3, 4; secret- ary Yellow Jackets 4; State Music Con- tests; orchestra 2, 3, 4. 16 ...1 9 3 1 • • • THE HASSAYAMPER MARGARET GLADYS CROSE “Little Joe” Born Prescott, Arizona, December 10, 1912. Hassayamper staff 4; producing staff Senior play 4. MARGUERITE ALENE DANIEL “Chubby” Born Keo, Arkansas, January 11, 1912. Inter-class basketball 1, 2, 3; inter-class volley ball 1, 2. 3; inter-class basketball 1, 3; girl's glee club 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 2, 3; A. S. T. C ; Music Contest 2, 3, 4; op- eretta 2, 3, 4; business manager of class play 4; open house 1, 2. CLAUD L. DISKIN “Blacky” Born Prescott, Arizona, April 11, 1913. Decoration committee Junior Prom 3; pro- ducing staff Junior play 3; inter-class basketball 3, 4; Senior play 4; operetta 4; assembly programs 4; glee club 4; basket- ball 4; Badger staff 4; decoration commit- tee for Baccalaureate service 3; Hassay- amper staff 4- GLADYS ELIZABETH EARNHART “Happy” Born Phoenix, Arizona, August 19, 1913. Transferred from Phoenix Union High School, September 1930. Yellow Jackets 4 LENORA ELLEN ECKERT “Veg” Born Prescott, Arizona, April 29, 1913. Glee club 1, 2, 4; mixed chorus 3, 4; oper- etta 3, 4; assistant to director, Junior play 3; Senior play 4; University week 4; Bad- ger staff 4; Hassayamper staff 4; Yellow Jackets 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine arts club 1, 3, 4; State Music Contest 3, 4; orchestra 3, 4; decoration committee Junior Prom 3; de- coration committee Senior Hop 4. ERNEST R. EMANUEL “Erney” Born Hanford, California, April 19, 1912. Inter-class basketball 2, 3, 4; A. C. C. sergeant 2; cross country run 2; A. C C. lieutenant 3; football 4; producing staff Senior play 4; producing staff “Why The Chimes Rang” 4. 19 3 1 • • • 17 THE HASSAYAMPER CECIL JAMES EMMETT ‘C. C” Born Ocheltree, Texas, April 30. 1913. Glee club 3; operetta 3; basketbTSTl 2, 3. 4; t ack 2, 4; football 2, 3, 4; Lettermens’ Club 2, 3, 4; corporal A. C. C., 3; Badger staff 4; N. A M. C.. 3; honorable mention all northern football 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH FITZGERALD “Fitzie Born Prescott, Arizona, November 30, 1913. Open house 1, 3; inter-class basketball 3, 4; Yellow Jackets 1, 2, 3, 4; producing staff Junio play 3; producing staff Senior play 4. FLORENCE EDNA GENTRY Born Prescott, Arizona, September 4, 1913. Open house 1; Junior play 3; operetta 2, 3; Junior banquet committee; producing staff Senior play 4; Yellow Jackets 1, 2, 3, 4; glee club 2, 3, 4. NELLIE HARRIS ••Nell” Born Mesa, Arizona, August 17, 1912. Producing staff Junior play 3; producing staff Senior play 4; Hassayamper staff 4. LLOYD EDWARD HELLER Dutchman” Born Bartonsville, Pa., July 17, 1913. Transferred from Stroudsburg High School 3; glee club 3, 4; mixed chorus 3, 4; oper- etta 3, 4; Junio : play 3; Senior plays 4; assemblies 4; State Play Contest 4; inter- class basketball 3, 4; football 3; Letterman 3, 4; band 3, 4; orchestra 3, 4. BILL HICKS Bigfoot” Born Prescott, Arizona, October 29, 1913. Class president 1, 2, 3; football; basketball 2, 3, 4; basketball captain 4; track 1, 2, 4; Lettermens’ club treasurer 2; vice-president of Lettermens’ club 3, 4; Badger staff 4; Hassayamper staff 4; A. C. C. corporal 2; A. C. C. sergeant 3; A. C C. second lieut- enant 4; National Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior play 3; Senior class plays 4; University week 2, 3, 4; student body president 4; second all northern football team 2, 4. 13 19 3 1 THE HASSAYAMPER ROSS HIRSHFELD “Bun” Born Anaheim, California. January 21, 1915. Transferred from Mayer High School, Mayer, Arizona 2; glee club 3, 4; operetta 2, 3: mixed chorus 3, 4; assembly programs 4; N. A. T. C. contests 3, 4; debate 4; Badger staff 4; Hassayamper staff 4. HENRY HARVEY LOWE Born Prescott, Arizona, January 4. 1912. Open house 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3, 4; football 2, 3, 4; Lettermans’ club 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; orchestra 2, 3. 4; N. A. M C. 2, 4; cross country .run 1, 2; operetta 4. leroy McFarland “Mac” Born Stockton, California, June 15, 1915. Transferred from Manteca, California, High School 2; Badger staff 4; Hassay- amper staff 4; producing staff class plays 3, 4. ALBERT JOHN MOLZAHN “Al” Bo n Hay Springs, Nebraska. December 17, 1912. Transferred from Coronado, Calif- ornia. High School 4; glee club 4; oper- etta 4; track 4; assembly programs 4; N. A. M. C. 4; Letterman 4. ARLETA EDNA NEIL Born Torrington. Wyoming, February 28. 1912. Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; producing staff class plays 3, 4; operetta 2, 3, 4; assembly programs 3. 4; open house 1 2; Badger staff 4; Hassay- amper staff 4; N A. M. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. GAIL FOSTER NEIL Born Torrington, Wyoming, October 11. 1910. Glee club 1, 2, 3; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3; N. A. M. C. 1. 2. 3; operetta 2, 3; Junior play 3; Senior play 4; inter-class basketball 4; inter-class track 4; A. C. C. second lieut- enant 3; Hassayamper staff 4. 19 3 1 19 THE HASSAYAMPER 20 LARMER NICHOLSON Born Ancon, Panama, C. Z., January 15, 1912. Transferred to Jerome High School 2; transferred back to Prescott High School 3; glee club 2, 4; mixed chorus 2, 4; oper- etta 4; Junior play 3; Senior play 4; open house 4; University Week 4; A. C. C. cor- poral 3; N. A. M. C. 4. LEONARD NICHOLSON Born Winslow, Arizona, December 17, 1913. Glee club 4; mixed chorus 4; operetta 4; producing staff Senior play 4. BOB PATTERSON “Pat” Born Spokane, Washington, November 22, 1913. Band 1, 2, 3; glee club 3; N. A. M. C. 2; producing staff class plays 3, 4; Badger staff 4; Hassayamper staff 4 DOROTHY OLDHAM PEACH Born Prescott, Arizona, August 11, 1913. Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4; glee club president 3, 4; Yellow Jackets 1, 2, 3, 4; president of Yellow Jackets 4; N. A. M. C., 1, 2, 3, 4; Badger staff 2; operetta 2, 3, 4; assembly programs 2, 3, 4; University week 3, 4; Junior class play 3; speech arts 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Senior class play 4; Hassayamper staff 4; State Music Con- test 2, 3. FRANCIS WAYLAND POTTER Born Collingswood, New Jersey, February 11, 1912. T ack 1; inter-class cross country run 2; glee club 3, 4; operetta 3, 4; class plays 3, 4; N. A. M. C., 3; A. C C. corporal 2, 3; football 3, 4; Hassayamper staff 4; as- sembly program 4; open house 4. JESSIE RUTH POWNALL Born Manchester, Ohio, May 20, 1914. Transferred from Phoenix, Arizona, Union High School, September 30, 1930. All work for years 1, 2, 3 done through correspon- dence; Badger staff 4; orchestra 4; op- eretta 4; N. A. M. C., 4 0 THE HASSAYAMPER VIRGINIA PRICE “Rusty” Born Bluebell, Arizona, 1913. Transferred from Phoenix, Arizona, High School 1912; producing staff Junior play 3; producing staff Senior play 4. LORENE BEVERLY PUTSCH Born Albuquerque, New Mexico, June 21, 1911. Transferred from Silver City, New Mexico, 1928; Junior play 3; Junior play producing staff 3; University week 3; Bad- ger stafl 3, 4; Senior play 4; Senior play producing staff 4; assembly programs 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DOROTHY MARGARET RAMSEY Born Cape Girardeau, Missouri, February 17, 1914. Yellow Jackets 1; open house 1; Jun- ior play 3; Senior play 4; Hassayamper 4 HERBERT REES “Herbie” Born Chino Valley, Arizona, May 26, 1913. A. C C. corporal 2; A. C. C., first sergeant 3; producing staff Junior play 3; inter- class basketball 2, 3, 4; inte -class track 2, 3; glee club 3; track 4. VIOLA LORENE RENNER “Si” Born Douglas, Arizona, October 4, 1912. Yellow Jackets 1; producing staff Junior play 3; producing staff Senior play 4. ROBERT ALLEN ROBBINS “Bobbie” Born Prescott, Arizona, September 20, 1911. Glee club 3; mixed choms 3; Junior play 3; inter-class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; A. C. C., non-commissioned officer 2. 19 3 1 • • • 21 THE HASSAYAMPER GENEVIEVE WORKMAN Dutch” Born South Bend, Indiana, May 14. 1915. Class basketball and volleyball 3; glee club 4; operetta 4; producing staff Senior play 4; assembly programs 4; Badger staff 4; Hassayamper staff 4; N. A. M C., 4; mix- ed chorus 4. DOROTHY STROM Dot” Born Walker, Arizona, November 22. 1913. Producing staff Junior play 3 and Senior play 4; Yellow Jackets 1. MYERL SHIPP “Shippy” Born Prescott, Arizona, September 25, 1913. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; class secretary and treasurer 1, 2; glee club 3, 4; N. A. M. C., 2, 3, 4; operetta 3, 4; Junior play 3; Senior play 4. LENA BACK SCHOLEY Born Mayer, Arizona, July 18, 1913. Operetta 3; producing staff Junior play 3; open house 3; glee club 3, 4; decoration committee Junio- Banquet 3; Badger staff 4; Yellow Jackets 3, 4; Hassayamper staff 4 LAURA SCHOLEY Born Mayer, Arizona, July 18, 1913. Inter-class basketball 4; inter-class volley- ball 3; glee club 3. 4; operetta 3, 4; pro- ducing staff Junior pipy 3; decoration com- mittee Junior Prom 3 and Senio- Hop 4; Yellow Jackets 3, 4; Badger staff 4; Has- sayamper staff 4. MARY LOU RUFFNER “Emmy Lou” Born Prescott, Arizona, March 14, 1912. Open house 1. 4; glee club 1, 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; N. A. M. «C., 1, 2, 3, 4; Yellow Jackets 1, 2, 3, 4; vice-president Yellow Jackets 4; Junior play 3; assembly prog-ams 4; Senior play 4; operetta 2, 3, 4; Badger staff 4; Hassayamper staff 4. — 22 ... 9 3 1 THE HASSAYAMPER LOUIS HOWARD DUVAL “Duvy” Born Kinsley, Kansas, September 15, 1913. Cross country run 2; basketball 3; inter- class basketball 2, 3. 4; athletic manager 4; glee club 3; band 3, 4; orchestra 3; N. A. M. C . 3; producing staff 3. 4; Belle of Bagdad 3; Badger staff 4; Hassayamper staff 4; mixed chorus 3, 4; Junior Prom committee 3. VIVIAN FELDER Blondy” Born Humboldt, Arizona. September 11, 1914. Transferred from Phoenix, Uniori High School 4; inter-class basketball 4. WILLIAM MARSHALL TRUMBACK “Tu tleback” Born Pinecreek, Oregon, August 1, 1913. Glee club 4; operetta 4. Other Seniors PHILLIP SHERMAN Born November 16, 1909, Chattanooga. Tenn. Transferred from Wilber Force, University, Wilbur Force, Ohio, 4; entered P escott High school September, 1930. ALTA SHEA Born Apnl 23, 1912, Portland, Oregon. Yellow Jackets; assembly progaam 1; producing staff Senior play 4. ...; 9 3 i • • • 23 THE HASSAYAMPER Class Will We, the class of 1931, of Prescott High School, located in the city of Prescott, Yavapai County, State of Arizona, being of sound mind do make this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any and all wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made. We sincerely hope that those who receive these gifts will appre- ciate the kind and generous nature of the Senior class. Items: To the faculty we leave our deepest sympathy for the loss of such gifted students. To the entire student body we leave hopes for more peaceful years. To Miss M. Brinkmeyer, our class advisor, we leave our argu- ments over commencement announcements. I, Albert Abbott, leave Dorothy Smith in tears. I, Herbert Rees, leave to succeed Theodore Bates as mayor of Chino Valley. I, Billy Trumback, leave the chemistry laboratory after dark. We, Harvey Lowe (Ducky Wuckyj and Bennie Bess (Rose Petals), leave our sex appeal to anyone making the trip to Winslow next year. 1, Lloyd Adams, leave my vocabularly to Mr. Webster. We, A1 Molzahn and Bill Vyne, leave the cookie dust from our upper lips to any junior boys wanting it. I, Ruth Cox, leave my beautiful set of teeth in a glass of water over night. Wayland Potter, leaves his ability to draw on desks to anyone willing to pay the fine. We, Lorene Putsch and James Born, leave our samples of futur- istic art to anyone who can appreciate them. We, Howard Duval and Bill Hicks, leave the junior high girls to boys of their own class. I, Robert Robbins, leave my memory of “Billy the Kid to be for- gotten as soon as possible. We, the Scholey twins, leave tongue twisted teachers. We, Vivian Felder and Margaret Fitzgerald, leave Barbara Fritsche a little peace and happiness. I, Phillip Sherman, leave by biology equipment in pieces. Marshall Clow leaves his gifts for making (alibi) to Bill Waara. We, Lawrence Bosely and Edgar Bowman, leave our retiring dispositions to George Nash and Roland Williams. I, Edna Gentry, leave my place in the hearts of firemen to any girl ambitious enough to take it. 24 ...19 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER We, Marguerite Daniel and Janice Campbell, leave our love to Andy and Carlos. I, Betty Coburn, leave one lipstick and two badly battered com- pacts to Shirley Duncan. We, Dorothy Strom and Viola Renner, leave piles of excuses to the teachers to be used on Mondays. Arnold Addington and Ruth Pownall leave vacant orchestra chairs. Arleta and Gail Neil leave a good example of brotherly and sis- terly love to the students. We, Mary Lou Ruffner and Virginia Price, leave our gifts of gab in the keeping of Miss South. I, Amanda Bloodvvorth, leave without delay. Lloyd Heller leaves the school floors cleaner than he found them. We, Leroy McFarland and Bob Patterson joyfully leave Mr. Bast. Dorothy Ramsey leaves her freckles to Frances Dial. I, Larmer Nicholson, leave some of my curley hair to Mr. Mayfield. I, Ernest Emanuel, leave my slim waisted figure to Joyce Fletcher. Roland Mosher leaves P. H. S. for the second time. Catherine Cranor and Dorothy Peach leave their school spirit to John Kleespies and Gerald Burt. We, Claud Diskin and Leonard Nicholson, leave our quiet ways to Burton Statler and Albert Lessard. I, Myerl Shipp, leave school to go to work (but not willingly). Louis Bailey leaves quietly without taking the class dues with him. Genevieve Workman leaves her seat in the public speaking class gladly. We, Cecil Emmett and Leroy Bulechek, leave Coach Reaves with dark hopes for a future basketball team. Lenora Eckert, Mary Blanton, and Margaret Crose have decided not to leave anything as they need everything. Gladys Earnhart wishes to leave her spare time with some good looking boy. I, Nellie Harris, leave my lady-like ways to Roma Gentry. I, Ross Hirshfield, leave intact. Mary Bernardi leaves her brown eyes to Nancy Hoffman. Wherefore: We have set our hands to and signed and executed this our Last Will and Testament. Done this first day of June, 1931 A. D. Signed: (The Senior Class) Witness: Miss C. Brinkmeyer. ...1 9 3 1... 25 THE HASSAYAMPER Senior Directory A—is for—Adams, a scholar so great. P —is for—Betty, she never can hate. C—is for—Cruickshank, who sews a fine seam. 1)—is for—Duval, manager of teams. E—is for—Eckert, the pretty brunette. F—is for—“Fitzy”, she sure is full of pep. G—is for—(jail, he would take to wings. H—is for—Heller, in plays lie's the thing. I —is for—I, the author of this. J—is for—Janice, a dear little miss. K—is for—Nothing, no one of that letter. L—is for—Louis, no treasurer is better. M—is for—Margaret, she’s always kind. X—is for—Nellie, her equal's hard to find. O—is for—Itself, it hasn't a name. P—is for—Peach, a singer of fame. Q—is for—Quick, this should be hid. R—is for—Robbins, who’s called “Billy, the Kid . S—is for—Scholeys, that means the twins. T—is for—Trumback.who in Chemistry wins. U—is for—Us, the best in the school. V—is for—Vyne, who never breaks rules. W—is for—Workman, the lass with the wit. X—is for—Unknown, it just won’t fit. Y—is for—You, don’t ever tell. Z—is for—Zounds, I bid you farewell. Catherine Craxor ’31. The Class of ’31 In 1945 (Class Prophecy) As I was sitting in the living room of my Chicago home the other day idly scanning the receiving plate of my television set, 1 glimpsed a face that brought back memories of my school days. My set was tuned in on our largest municipal airport so I called the manager and had the man, whose face I had seen, paged. A few hours later I was talking to none other than Bill Hicks, who at present is engaged in compiling a census of international cele- brities. His work carries him to all localities and he is brought into contact with all kinds of people. During our conversation he mention- ed meeting many of our former classmates and said that he hept a 26 ...1931... THE HASSAYAMPER diary of all these encounters. I urged him to read the diary to me as I was vastly interested in hearing of the accomplishments, conditions and dreams of the members of the class of 1931. Fortunately Bill had the diary with him so proceeded to go over its various notations for my benefit. January 21, 1940—Rio de Janeiro. Met Ernest Emanuel who is engaged as an expert coffee taster by the largest plantations. February 19, Panama. Saw Sergeant James Born of the regular army. March 20. Back to the U. S. A. W hile traveling around New York found H. Lowe and B. Bess running a profitable show in Har- lem. Found president of Bulechek Sunnydown” Mattress Factory to be none other than LeRoy himself. March 29. Pittsburgh. Found a movement under way to change the name of the city to Robbinsville, in honor of Bobby, now the most influential steel man in the U. S. A. April 2, Cincinnati. Mary Lou Ruffner, Janice Campbell and Dorothy Peach are operating a huge fashion solon here; all have ac- quired French accents. April 14, St. Louis. Was approached by a garter salesman to- day who turned out to be Leroy McFarland. Bob Patterson is getting to be quite a politician here; he is running for councilman. Manager of Elite Restaurant turned out to be Lawrence Bosely; he is doing quite well in this line. May 11, on to Denver. Who should I see driving a truck but Myerl Shipp. Nellie Harris, I am told, has married a multimillionaire railroad man. May 22, to Phoenix. Howard Duval is appearing here as the “Worlds Premiere Comedian.” Claud Diskin acts as his financial manager. Also saw Gladys Earnhart over television while here. She appeared over station 3WX56L. She has remarkable acting ability. Both Nicholson brothers act as air mechanics at Sky Harbor. June 1, Prescott is now a thriving city. Lloyd Heller is running six of the largest show houses and Gail Neil operates a chain of second hand stores. Lloyd Adams holds an influential position in the new seventeen story Owl, while Marshall Clow offers him competition with a drug store immediately opposite. Betty Coburn Clow, Marguerite Daniel Banks and the Scholev twins, now the Mesdames Smith and Jones, are society leaders in Prescott. While preparing to leave ran upon Plerbert Rees who is at present a wildcat oil promoter. June 12, Los Angeles. “Potter” is a household word along the coast. Wayland has almost put Wool worth out of business with his chain of “Nickel Shoppers. He tells me that Louis Bailey is an in- ...1 9 3 1... 27 THE HASSAYAMPER fluential person in the Zellerback Paper Company. Vyne Brother s products are well known here also. Bill has made millions. Catherine Cranor and Margaret Crose are attempting to finance their first tele- vision show. Dorothy Ramsay and Lorene Putsch are giving them capable assistance. August 1, Boston. Albert Abbott conducts a famous art school here. His pictures are in great demand. He informed me that Arnold Addington is manager of the French plant of the Ford Motor company. August 15, Paris, France. Visited Arnold today. He tells me that A1 Molzahn is an influential missionary in Northern Africa , that Mary Bernardi is noted in musical circles and is at present studying voice in Italy, and that he occassionally sees Billy Trumback who is an admiral in the Turkish Navy. August 25, Madrid. Found Virginia Price and Dorothy Strom dancing in an American revue playing here. They said that Mar- garet Fitzgerald is studying crime at Scotland Yard, and that Edgar Bowman winds Big Ben atop the Parliament building for a living. August 30, London. While watching the changing of the guards at Whitehall today I saw Lenora Eckert. She is now a lady in wait- ing to the queen, having married a duke. She invited me to a garden party at Buckingham Palace where I met Arleta Neil, Ruth Pownall and Genevieve Workman who are members of a commission represent- ing Uncle Sam. The main topic of conversation was the recent ex- ploit of Cecil Emmett. He has just landed in England after making a successful non-stop glider flight from the United States. August 31. Other classmates are discovered. “Sherman and Bloodworth” the great London caterers are none other than Phillip and Amanda. They provided a fine banquet in honor of Cecil who is now in the height of popularity over here. September 5. Homeward Bound. Mary Blanton, Ruth Cox and Viola Renner are on board. Mary is the nurse assisting Dr. Cox the ship’s physician. Viola is just returning from Paris where she secur- ed her fifth divorce. She says she contemplates matrimony in the near future but refused to divulge the name of the prospective groom. September 15, New York. How good it seems to be on American soil again. Met Vivian Felder and Edna Gentry on Broadway today. They claim they have succeeded in isolating the much sought after “Spring Fever Bug.” Bill glanced at his watch then excused himself because of an ur- gent business appointment. Before going he promised to look me up again on his next trip to Chicago. Ross Hirshfeld and Associates of ’31 28 ...19 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER Junior Class Officers President ------- •� Bob Morgan Vice President ------- -Bill Scott Secretary - - - - Margaret Allee Treasurer - - - - - - - - Bill Lyman Advisor - -- -- -- -- Miss Stone THE HASSAYAMPER 0 THE H A S S A Y A M P E R Junior Class Roll • Margaret Allee Alberta Land Tommy Bailey Max McCully Lucille Bates Celeste Miller John Benegas Bob Morgan Charles Bowman Donald Morgan Frank Brown George Nash Roberta Connell Ella Neil Fred Cook William Oliver Wayne Cooper James Ostrom Allen Crooks Geneva Obe-le Margaret C-uickshank Rosina Promberger Carroll Despain John Russell Robert Devine Bob Ruppert Frances Dial Elinor Raber Luella Dowell Barbara Reid Lloyd Dreyer Rafaila De la Rosa Shirley Duncan Keith Storm Clyde Duval Bill Scott Rose Emmett Leon Sexton Rudolph Espinosa Margaret Schumacher Merwin Fletcher Alta Shea Joe Griego Isabelle Shull Arthu- Griffith Helen Scott Louis Hesla Dorothy Smith Mary Hatch Aurelia Shirley Helen Hee Helen Saunders Robert Higgins Florence Taylor Dorothy Homes Lloyd Van Wormer Jim Hume Bill Waara Glen Johnson Roland Williams Donald Kizer Charlie Weddle Ernest Konvolinka Justin Whitesitt Bill Lyman Wilfred Yoemans Helen Lynch Elizabeth Yoemans ...1 9 3 1. • • 31 THE HASSAYAMPER Gcc4 LooKt-ne fence C ute Irene Smart D°% K n ow m ? Pfect o vs Set vs a t« a.n (5 n n it ■ P«tMs etc. Who's shadow The Swindle ...19 3 1... THE HASSA'YAMPER Sophomore Class Officers President - Tom Gibson Secretary -------- Billie Kildare Treasurer ------ Mary Louise Bruchman Advisor - -- -- -- -- Miss Cary ...19 3 1... HASSAYAMPER THE 34 ...1931... THE HASSAYAMPER Sophomore Class Roll Earnest Ainsworth Eileen Branigan Agnes Branigan Marie Backlund Gerald Burt Miriam Browning Mary Louis Bruchman Marshall Benedict Ruth Cheves Bill Cline Aleck Campas John Crable Evelyn Cobb Fae Dahlin Lawrence DeArmond Beth Despain Elva Despain Edwin Eckert Dorothy Edmundson Floyd Engle Roy Earnhart Joyce Fletcher Rcma Gentry Cleslie Goodwin Barney Gino Guy Homes Ada Gibson Torn Gibson Paul Henry Giroux Albert Greene Georgia Harbauer Thelma Hendrix Nancy Lea Hoffman Mae Hollingshead Henry Hartin Donald Jacoby Billie Kildare John Kleespies Bill Laing Albert Lessa d Halfred Love Dora Leffingwell Elizabeth Lowe John McCarty Sarah McWhirt Cardith McDonald Raymond McMullen Joseph Mackin Felix Marquez Marion Metcalf Dora Matley Elaine Miller Leona Monroe Hortense Nebeke G. K. Pugh Barney Ralston Mary Renner Dolores Sanders Irene Schuler Alice Scott Dorothy Fay Southw'orth Halycon Stewart Geraldine Stich Glenden Scott Jack Scott Lawrence Stewart Jack Tucker Arnold Vohs Evelyn Vaughn Judith Wilcox Laura Wilkins Dorothy Williams Sidney Webb Ray Williams Kenneth Woodward 19 3 1 35 ■FM THE HASSAYAMPER How come T M e,. N dm «? e t H owdy On Their w y 36 ...7 9 3 2... THE HASSAYAMPER Freshman Class Officers President - -- -- -- - Andrew Verdi Vice President ------ Floyd Williams, Jr. Secretary - Eva Bolden Treasurer - -- -- -- - Betty Vvne Advisor - -- -- -- - Miss Harrison ...1931... THE HASSAYAMPER 38 ...1 9 3 1 THE HASSAYAMPER Freshman Class Roll Roscoe Addington Thomas Albert Christine Ballard Georgia Bankhead Myrtle Bates McLeod Bethea Joe Benegas Thelma Blair John Blair Henry Bork Eva Bolden Elbert Bochat Bethel Braun Don Bronson Donald Bulechek Beatrice Burleson Henry Gregory Brett Sherman Cobb Francis Comstock Walter Comstock Clifford Cook Mildred Cooper Patricia Crocker Bill Crose John Crawford Clark Deming Albert Dickerson Howard Donaldson Theodore Dreyer Florence Dare Norris Etherton Mary Jane Ellis Margaret Eckel Stanley Fletcher John Fugatt Donald Fisher Timothy Flanagan Jean Fagerberg Ruth Ford Barbara F itsche Richard Garrett Paul Gustafson Cliford Gipson Esther Gallegos Florence Hoffman Mary Hesla Helen Hurtado Barbara Harmon Douglas Johpson Raymond Morgan Elmo Myers Love Jordan Louise Johnston Erma Johnson Donald Krauss Roberta Karnoff Marjorie Bell Looney London Lee Margaret Land Gail McLain Juanita Moore Bill Marr Ma-y Merritt Dorothy Meyer Bessie Mosher Carlos Moreno Shirley Milner Madelyn Moore Frank Nicoll Robert Oliver Betty Page Margaret Reed Betty Beid Dorothy Reed Rosalie Rees Gladys Ralston Bill Reid Burton Statler Enoch Seale John Scholey James Smith Josephine Stewart Elizabeth Saunders Marie Taylor Margie Testorie Patricia Tomlinson Lambert Taylor Henry Tyree Boyd Tenney Edith Tucke- Harriet Vyne Helen Veirthaler Betty Vyne Andrew Verdi Robert .Vyne Hugh West Stanley Wykoff Floyd Williams Pete Woods Bob Waara Mary Walker Martha Webb 40 19 3 1 0 THE HASSAYAMPER ...1 9 3 1 41 THE HASSAYAMPER B. Hicks R. Emmett J. Born. T. Bailey H. Duval Student Body Officers President - - - • - - Bill Hicks Vice President ------ James Born Treasurer ------ Mr. Mayfield Athletic Manager - - - - Howard Duval Yell Leaders: - - - Tom Bailey, Rose Emmetf 42 ...1 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER James Born Dorothy Peach Bill Hicks National Honor Society In 1930 seven pupils were admitted to the National Honor Soc- iety. I hose pupils elected were Theodore Hates, Katherine Durham, Abe I errin, Muriel Putsch, James Born, Dorothy Peach and Bill H icks. Membership to this organization is awarded only to juniors and seniors who stand in the upper fourth of their class scholastically, and who have shown themselves to posses the four qualities of character, service, scholarship and leadership. ... 9 3 1... 43 THE HASSAYAMPER Catherine Cranor Lorene Putsch Quill and Scroll What is meant by Quill and Scroll? This is the name given an international honor society for high school journalists. There are over five hundred chapters of this or- ganization, located in every state of the union, Hawaii, England, China, and Italy, where recently Mussolini has accepted an invitation to membership. The purpose of the organization is to encourage high school journalism and to raise the standards for this sort of work. P. H. S. received a charter to this society in 1929. Members of Quill and Scroll must be high school juniors or seniors ranking among the upper two-thirds of their class in scholarship who have done superior journalistic work. All candidates for membership must be recommended by the advisor of the publication and approved by na- tional officers. There have been ten P. H. S. students accepted to membership and allowed to wear the small gold badge of the society. There were, however, only two members this last year—Catherine Cranor, and Lorene Putsch. 44 ...1931... THE HASSAYAMPER The Badger “The Badger , Prescott High School news organ of four pages, is published by the students of the school seven times during the year. This paper has been in existance for nine years and has been im- proved considerably since its inception. Work on the staff is voluntary. High School credit is not given, but students get excellent experience, earn merits, and if very able stand a chance of being elected to “Quill and Scroll , an international journalistic society for high school students. Besides gaining per- sonal benefits the student gains recognition for his school and his community, as the paper is sent to all states of the union as well as to the Hawaiian Islands. 1930-31 Badger Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Boys' Sport Editor Exchange Editors Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Catherine Cranor Lorene Putsch, Genevieve Workman Howard Duval Mary Lou Ruffner, Bill Hicks Miss C. Brinkmeyer BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager - Margaret Cruickshank Assistant - - - - - - - Roland Mosher Circulation ------ Lenora Eckert, Ross Hirshfeld, Robert Devine, Bob Morgan, Allen Crooks, Dorothy Peach, Leroy McFarland, Dorothy Fay Southworth, Arleta Neil, Ruth Pownall. Typists - _ . - Arleta Neil, Genevieve Workman, Catherine Cranor, Lena Scholey, Ruth Pownall, Lorene Putsch. REPORTERS Alumni - -- -- -- - Veroncia Schuler Seniors - - - Lorene Putsch, Genevieve Workman, Ruth Pownall, Catherine Cranor, Laura Scholey, Claud Diskin. Juniors - -- -- -- - Allen Crooks, Rose Emmett, Lucille Bates, Donald Morgan, Robert Morgan. Sophomores ------- Marshall Benedict Freshmen - - - - Margie Testorie, Jean Fagerberg 7th and 8th Grades - - - Jane Fortner, Helena Gronlund Others who gave assistance were: Geneva Oberle, Helen Hee, Robert Patterson. Jack Subers, Evelyn Chapman, Dale Beach, Jesse Stewart, Margaret Allee, Jimmie Dickson, Lloyd Adams, Myerl Shipp, Edna Gentry, Helen Lynch, John McCarty. Marshall Clow, James Born, Harvey Lowe and Eighth Grade, section two. ...19 3 1... 45 THE HASSAYAMPER Muriel Putsch Bill Allee Welmon Renner Merit Cups (1930) One of the outstanding honors awarded during the honor as- sembly at the end of each school year is the presentation of the Merit Cups to the boys and girls adjudged to he the best all round students. In making this award, consideration is given to the student s partici- pation in all activities of the school—scholarship, athletics, dramatics and other speech work, music, publications, holding of offices and school spirit. Last vear Muriel Putsch was winner of the girls' cup, while the boys’ cup was received jointly by Bill Allee and W elmon Renner. These two silver trophies were donated to P. H. S. by Peterson, Brooke, and Steiner, and Bate Studio. Engraved on them are the names of each year’s winners. Those names which now appear are Bill Bate and Catherine Morgan, 1928; John Franks and Katherine Orthel, 1929; Muriel Putsch, Bill Allee and Welmon Renner, 1930. Honor Roll (First Semester) Seniors: Lorene Putsch, Lloyd Adams, James Born, Margaret Crose, Bill Hicks, Ross Hirshfeld. Juniors: Bob Ruppert, Geneva Oberle, Lucile Sobers, Margaret Allee, Lucille Bates, Bob Morgan, Donald Morgan. Sophomores: Marv Louise Bruchman, John Crahle. Joyce Metcher, John McCarty, Irene Schuler, Dorothy Fay Southworth. Freshmen: Rosalie Rees, Betty Page, Roscoe Addington, Myrtle Bates, Eva Bolden, Bethel Braun, Patricia Crocker, Florence Dare, Mary Jane Ellis, Barbara Harmon. 46 ... 9 3 I... % THE HASSAYAMPER P. H. S. Wins Honors (1930-31) MAY 1930: Prescott’s entry, “The Bishop’s Candlesticks,” wins first place in the state play contest. — — Dorothy Peach places third in dramatic reading at Tucson during University Week. Lorene Putsch ties fcr third place in the American History examination given at Tucson. —♦— Bill Waara takes third place in physics during University Week. Welmon Renner wins first place in the high hurdles and third place in the bread jump at Tucson. Rudolph Espinoza places second in the four-forty and Bill Vyne takes first place in the half mile. Prescott High School takes first place at the Northern Arizona Track Meet. Her runners break the northern record for relays and Espinoza establishes a new record for northern Arizona in the four-forty. Charlotte Raible ’27 is elected to the Mills College chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, na- tional honor society for colleges. —♦— Muiiel Putsch ’30 wins Yavapai County scholarship to the University of Arizona by means cf a competitive examination. —♦— SEPTEMBER: Prescott’s new one-hundred and fifty thousand dollar Junior-Senior High School opens its doer for the first time. —4� — NOVEMBER: Preicott wins the Northern Arizona Football Championship. Lucille Bates ‘32 wins trip to Chicago given by Montgomery Ward Company to the girl having the best all around record in state 4-H Club work. “The President's Cup annual trophy awarded to the Arizona high school whose graduates have had the best scholastic standing :n the freshman class, is presented to the 1929-30 group of P. H. S. alumni at an honor assembly held at the State University. —+— Catherine Morgan ’29 is given the Ella Stea n’s award for having the best grades of any girl in Maricopa Hall, women’s dormitory at the University of Arizona. Jchn Frank wins Dwight B. Heard scholarship. JANUARY. 1931: Dixon Fagerberg ’27 is elected to the Leland Stanford Jr. University Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. —+— APRIL: Prescott High School is given the highest percentage rating by Leland Stanford J;r. University Palo Alto, California, among all high school having had five or more pupils enter during the years 1927-30. —♦- Prescott High School places first in the Northern Arizona Music Contest at Flagstaff. —♦— Prescott wins first places in One Act Plav Contest, Dramatic Reading, Humorous Reading and Extemporaneous Speaking at Flagstaff. Prescott Junior High takes first place in Yavapai County track meet held at Clarkdale. Prescott Senior High takes first place in Yavapai County track meet held at Clarkdale. MAY: Prescott wins first place in One Act Play Contest at Tucson, wins second place in Humorous and Dramatic Reading, second place in Extemporaneous Speaking and third place in Track. ...1 9 3 1... 47 THE HASSAYAMPER Pioneers When the pioneers with their tools and packs Used to roam the hills. They worried not about income tax, And they had no monthly hills. Some folks may think their lot was hard, But they’re as wrong as they can be, For they loved their work and they loved their play As the sailors love the sea. Let us all be like the old pioneers, Meeting misfortunes with a grin. And let us also adopt their creed. That hard work always wins. James Born '31 Out In Arizona Where is the home of the giant cactus? Where does the call of the wild attract us? In the forty-eighth state of the U. S. A., That’s where the sun shines everv day: Out in Arizona There's where your friends are kind and true, There birds sing every day to you; In the land where the prospector still seeks gold: In the land of the Indian dwellings of old. Out in Arizona Where is the land of the lonesome pines? Where are the worlds greatest copper mines? They’re out in the land of eternal play; There birls sing every day to you : Out in Arizona Bill Lyman '32 48 ...19 3 1... I THE HASSAYAMPER Them Pays He Ie-r El a. ay Chair T he. G- LuelU See a mo-nK y )7 a tree. Peach ard P p� P)e tte4 T.o Ticelc h a L.ou ie. ...1931... 49 THE HASSAYAMPER Band (Members) Director—Mr. Backe. Cornets—Myerl Shipp, Yal Despain, Charles Schumacher. Clarinets—Allen Crooks, Harvey Lowe, Paul Oliver, Mervvin Fletch- er, Warren Fletcher, Glen Johnson, Jane Fortner. Flutes—William Oliver, Paul Giroux. Piccolo—Timothy Flannigan. Saxophones—Bill Cline, Robert Shipp, Arnold Addington, Louis Hesla. Altos—Carroll Despain, Theodore Keil, James Baker, Thurman Shivers. Trombones—Lloyd Heller, Douglas Johnson. Baritone—Jim Dixon. Tuba—Bennie Bess, John Benegas. Drums—Howard Duvalt Carl Stump. Olwe—Betty Reid. 50 ...19 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER Orchestra .(Members) Director—Mr. Backe. Clarinets—Harvey Lowe, Allen Crooks, Paul Oliver, Glen Johnson. Cornets—Myerl Shipp, Val Despain, James Baker. Baritone—James Dixon Drums—Carl Stump. Oboe—Betty Reid. Saxophones—Bill Cline, Robert Shipp, Louis Hesla. Trombones—Douglas Johnson, Lloyd Heller. Violins—Arnold Addington, Bennie Bess, Ruth Pownall, Elinor Raber, Roy Earnhart, Lora Wilkins. Flutes—William Oliver, Paul Giroux. Altos—Carroll Despain. Organ—Lenora Eckert. Piano—Frank Brown. ...19 3 1 ... 51 THE HASSAYAMPER The Gypsy Rover A Romantic Musical Comedy L'nder the Direction of GEORGE F. BACKE STORY OF THE PLAY ‘ The Gypsy Rover” is in three acts and is built around the character of Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe, of English nobility. Rob is stolen when an infant, by his nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grows to manhod among the gypsies believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. It happens one day. while riding with her fiancee. Lord Craven, Lady Constance Martendale becomes lost in the woods. They wander to the gypsy camp where Constance and Rob meet and fall in love at first sight. Craven objects to Rob’s attitude in a scene with Marto and Sinfo, he is made to tell Sir Geo., who later comes in search of Con- stance, that Rob is a charming fellow. In act two Rob goes to the the home of Constance and serenades her. They plan to elope but are overheard by Craven who informs Sir Geo., and plans are made to capture Rob. This is successfully accomplished and Rob is thrown into a dungeon cell, but later escapes. Two year elapse and Rob has come into his estates, his identity having been proven by Meg. He becomes a successful composer, a friend of the Prince, and a social lion. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob and on his return to England, he woos and wins her for his wife. As Rob says, “The good fairies have led me to the beautiful country after all,” and our story can end in the proper way, “They lived happily ever after.” SYNOPSIS ACT 1—A Gypsy Camp near London. Afternoon. ACT 2—A room in the home of Sir Geo. ACT 3—Same as Act 2. Between Acts 1 and 2 two weeks is supposed to elapse. Between Acts 2 and 3 two years is supposed to elapse. 52 ...2 9 3 1 • • • THE HASSAYAMPER Cast Of Characters (In order as they first appear) MEG (Rob’s foster mother) — — — — Catherine Cranor ZARA, the belle of the gypsy camp — — Mary Louise Bruchman MARTO. Meg's husband — — — — — Lloyd Heller SINFO, Gypsy lad in love with Zara — — --- Myerl Shipp ROB, Afterwards Sir Gilbert Howe (Tenor) The Gypsy Rover. Lost heir to the Sir Gilbert Howe estates — — Larmer Nicholson LADY CONSTANCE, Daughter of Sir Geo- Martendale—Nancy Lea Hoffman LORD CRAVEN, An English “Doncha know” — — Donald Morgan SIR GEO- MARTENDALE, An English Country gentleman — Paul Giroux NINA, Sir Geo’s second daughter — — — Mary Lou Ruffner CAPT. JEROME, of the English Army — — — A1 Molzahn SIR TOBY LYON, A society butterfly — — Leonard Nicholson McCORKLE, A song publisher of London — — — Bob Morgan RUDO BALLEE _______ By Himself SIX GYPSY CHILDREN, Violet Brown, Cora Elizabeth Jett, Dorothy Gentry, Earl Swenson, Pat Mcllvain, Charles Sparkes- TIME—Present. COSTUMES—Tabitha South MAKE UP—Fay Southworth, assisted by Caroline Brinkmeyer, Mary Lou Ruffner, Janice Campbell and Margaret Allee. LIGHTING EFFECTS—Franklin Brown STAGE MANAGEMENT—Bob Morgan PROPERTIES AND SCENERY—George F. Backe ASSISTANT TO DIRECTOR—Geraldine Giroux COMPANY PERSONNEL ADVERTISING AND TICKET SALE—Harry Mayfield, assisted by Allen Crooks ORCHESTRA PIANO—James Born VIOLINS—Elinor Raber, Ruth Pownall, Benny Bess CLARINET—Harvey Lowe FLUTE—William Oliver SAXOPHONE—Robert Shipp DRUMS—Lambert Taylor BELLS—Carl Stump ...1 9 3 1... 53 THE HASSAYAMPER Boys’ Glee Club (Members) First Tenors—Way land Potter, Bill Trumback, A1 Favour, Leonard Nicholson, A1 Molzahn, Paul Giroux, Farmer Nicholson. Second Tenor—Raymond McMullen, Bill Kildare, Donald Morgan, Allen Crooks, Andrew Verdi, Franklin Brown, Bill Laing, Marshall Benedict. Baritone—Bill Scott, Tom Bailey, Louis Hesla, John Russell, Claud Diskin, Lawrence DeArmond, Joseph Mackin. Bass—Bob Morgan, Carroll Despain, Lloyd Heller, Tom Gibson, Bill Lyman, Robert Devine, Myerl Shipp. Accompanist—J ames 1 lorn. Director—Mr. Backe. Girls’ Glee Club (Members) First Sopranos—Miriam Browning, Irene Schuler, Isabelle Shull, Margaret Allee, Betty Coburn, Dorothy Fav South worth, Lucille Bates, Janice Campbell, Elinor Raber, Roma Gentry, Margaret Schumacher, Mary Louise Bruchman, Margaret Cruickshank, Mary Hatch, Nancy Lea Hoffman, Lena Scholev. Second Sopranos—Mae Holingshead, Arleta Neil, Geneva Oberle. Sarah McWhirt, Roberta Connell, Evelyn Vaughn, Marv Lou Ruffner, Dolores Saunders, Laura Scholey, Marguerite Daniel. Altos—Dorothv Peach, Genevieve Workman, Catherine Cranor, Dorothy Homes, Lenora Eckert, Helen Lynch, Georgia Har- bauer, Frances Dial, Luella Dowell, Dorothy Edmundson, Rose Emmett, Celeste Miller. Accompanist—Catherine Cranor. Director—Mr. Backe. 54 ...19 3 1... t THE HASSAYAMPER ...1 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER 56 ...1 9 3 1 • • • 1 THE HASSAYAM PER Senior Class Plays JAZZ AND MINUET Nettie - Betty Coburn Lucy - -- -- -- -- Betty Coburn Mrs- Van Hayden ------- Dorothy Peach Eleanor Prudence Van Hayden, Prudence Van Hayden Mary Bernardi Milord Devereaux - - - - - Lloyd Heller Richard Townsend, Robert Trowbridge Bill Hicks A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY Albertine - Lorene Putsch Connors - -- -- -- -- Larmer Nicholson Marguerite Wilton - Janice Campbell Emmie Wilton - Mary Lou Ruffner Pietro Rafaelo ------- Claud Diskin Eddie Wilton - Wayland Potter Henry Wilton ------- Lloyd Heller George Struthers ------- Marshal Clow John Belden ------- Myerl Shipp Clarence Rivers ------- Bill Hicks Julie Partington - -- -- -- - Lenora Eckert Dr. Broodie - -- -- -- - SCENES Jazz And Minuet The living room of the Van Hayden apartment- Time. 8 p. m. Now and one hundred fifty years ago. A Successful Calamity Act I Scene I—Living room in Mr- Wilton’s house shortly before dinner. Scene II—The same. Later in the evening. Act II Scene I—The same The next morning. Scene II—The same. Later in the morning- Time—The present. Place—New York City- Music furnished by High School Orchestra under direction of Mr. George F. Backe. ...19 3 1... 57 THE HASSAYAMPER Producing Staff Director - -- -- -- - Miss Lilli n S v ge Class Advisor ------ Miss Marcella Brinkmeyer Stage Manager - -- -- -- - Louis Bailey Assistants - -- -- -- -- Roland Mosher, Ernest Emanuel, Lawrence Bosley. Property Manager - - - Catherine Cranor Assistants ------- Margaret Fitzgerald, Viola Renner, Dorothy Strom. Electrician - -- -- -- -- - Bill Vyne Business Manager ------- Marguerite Daniel Assistant - -- -- -- - - Nellie Harris Advertising Manager ------ Dorothy Ramsey Assistants - -- -- -- - Albert Abbott, Leonard Nicholson, Arleta Neil- Press Reporters ------ - Lorene Putsch, James Born- Assistants to Director ----- Genevieve Workman Edna Gentry. Ushers - -- -- -- -- Howard Duval Ross Hirshfeld, Albert Abbott. Leroy McFarland, Arleta Neil, Bob Pat- terson, Mary Blanton, Helen Scott, Margaret Crose, Alta Shea- Makeup Mrs. H. L- Southworth Critic - - Mrs. W. L- Gray Acknowledgements Instruction in the Minuet ----- Miss Ethel Cary Instruction in the duel ------ Mr- V. F. Reeves Typing - -- -- - _ . Miss Esther Stone Drapes—Made by Virginia Price of the Sewing Department, under the sup- ervision of Miss Tabitha South- Incidental Music - Ruth Pownall and Dorothy Peach Victrola - -- -- -- - Vyne Bros. Electric Co. Properties ------- Bishop’s Furniture Store Pictures used in advertising the plays - Bate Studio 58 ,..l 9 3 1 • • • I THE HASSAYAMPER Faculty Play Rich Man, Poor Man”, a farce in one-act was presented by the faculty on three different occasions—during assembly on October third, as part of the open house program on October third, and at Whipple on October sixth. The setting for the play was a thrift shop on a zero day in Janu- ary. Miss Savage directed the production. The cast was as follows Emma Kitty Largo Johnson Peter Mrs. Bonelli Yetta Go’ilstein Mrs. Oleson Mrs. Haggerty Mrs. McPherson Tommy Browning Red Cross Nurse Those on the producing staff were: Property Managers: Miss South and Miss Skidmore; Stage Managers: Mr. Bast and Mr. Yost; assistant to director, Miss Moyer. Miss Cary Miss Stone Mr. Reaves Mr. Mayfield Miss Wiggins Miss Harrison Miss M. Brinkmeyer Miss Riordan - Miss C. Brinkmeyer - Mr. McNary Miss Childress ...19 3 1... 59 THE HASSAYAMPER Junior Class Play “THE POOR NUT” “The Poor Nut”, a comedy presented by the Juniors on May thirtieth was a decided achievement for the thrid year class. The play dealt with John Miller a college student, who had to be rescued from an inferiority complex by Marjorie Hlake, a student of psychology. Many interesting college types and side lights on student life were introduced. Scene one presented a college book store; scene two, a training tent at an important track meet; scene three, the track meet itself, and the last scene the living room of a fraternity house during a dancing party. THE CAST Director ................. Colonel Small ............ Marjorie Blake ........... Julia Winters ............ John Mille' ............ “Hub” Smith .............. “Magpie” Welch ........... “Spike” Hoyt ............ “Wallie” Pierce .......... Professor Deming ......... Coach Jackson ............ “Doc” Spuniey ............ Official Starter ......... A Freshman ............... Betty ................... Reggie .................. Louise ................... Helen ............ Ohio Runners ............ Wisconsin Runners Jim ...............Miss Lillian Savage ...................... Allen Crooks ......................Isabelle Shull ........................Francis Dial ...........................Bill Scott .........................Tom Bailey ........................John Russell .........................George Nash ......................Robert Devine ......................Robert Morgan ........................Bill Lyman .......................Frank Brown ......................... A1 Favour .......................Don Morgan .....................Dorothy Smith .....................Aurelia Shirley .................:....Geneva Oberle ........................Rose Emmett Leon Sexton, Louis Hesla Hume, Roland Williams, Lloyd Dryer PRODUCING STAFF Stage Manager ................................... Clyde Duval Assistants ................. Rudolph Espinoza, Wilfred Yeomans, John Benegas, Justin Whitesitt, Donald Kizer Property Manager ........................ Margaret Cruickshank Assistants ..................Elizabeth Yeomans, Alberta Land, Dorothy Homes. Electrician ...................................... Frank Brown Business Manager ................................. Bob Ruppert Advertising Manager .............................. Lucille Bates Assistants Helen Hee, Rafaila de la Rosa, Geneva Oberle, Mary Hatch, Barbara Reid. Press Reporters .... Allen Crooks, Shirley Duncan Assistant to Director .......................... Roberta Connell Head Usher .................................... Carrol Despain Ushers .............. Fred Cook, Bill Cline, Celeste Miller, Bill Waara, Lloyd Dreyer, Ernie Konvolinka, Louis Hesla, James Ostrom Luella Dowell. GO ...1 9 3 1... I the hassayamper Assemblies Assembly programs were scheduled to take place every two weeks under the direction of Miss Savage, dramatic and speech art instructor. GET ACQUAINTED ASSEMBLY The first assembly of the year was held on Monday, September twenty-ninth. Fac- ulty members were introduced to the students, then a short talk concerning the school paper, “The Badger” was given. FACULTY PLAY Oil Friday, October third, the members of the faculty gave a clever skit entitled, Rich Man Poor Man.” It was given exceptionally well and showed a good deal of hard work. AMOS ’N ANDY One of the most unique programs of the year took place on Friday, October tenth. Amos ’n Andy were heard over the radio advertising the Glendale-Prescott football game. The musical prologue, the Pepsodent speech, and Amos ’n Andy themselves made this a very realistic program. Wayland Potter. Myerl Shipp and Johnny Russell took the re- spective parts. y PHI BETA KAPPAS ENTERTAIN The Prescott members of the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary college scholastic society, took charge of the assembly on October twenty-fourth. Several very interesting as well as educational talks were given. NOVEMBER ELEVENTH PROGRAM The Armistice Day program given by members of the junior and senior public speak- ing class wa s inspiring. Several worthwhile readings were given interspersed with a vocal number by Jack Jaege and selections by the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY On Wednesday. November twenty-fifth, the entertainment was sponsored by the members of the freshmen and sophomore public speaking class. A number of clever read- ings appropriate to the season, and two scenes from “The Courtship of Miles Standish” comprised the program. WHY THE CHIMES RANG The best assembly of the year was given on Friday, December nineteenth. At this time the Christmas play, “Why the Chimes Rang” was presented. The cast was made up of students from both the junior and senior high schools; a junior boy having the lead Another interesting feature of this assembly was the presentation of the President’s cup to the high school, whose graduates have had the highest average while freshmen at the University of Arizona. This was the second time that P. H. S. had won this great h0n0r- JANUARY SIXTEENTH Two clever skits, “The Taxi” and “By Courier” and several readings were given at this time. The entire program was very interesting. “JOURNEY’S END” REVIEWED On Monday. January twenty-sixth another fine program was held. At this time we were honored by the presence of Reverend Matthews who reviewed the war novel “Jour- ney’s End”. He also told something of the writing of the book and its young author. ANN RUTLEDGE A playlet entitled. “The Spirit of Ann Rutledge”, was presented to the student body and their friends on February twelfth. The cast made up of junior and senior students gave an excellent entertainment. SHARLOT HALL On Friday, February twenty-seventh, Sharlot Hall, Prescott’s own poet, addressed the students. She told something of Arizona’s early history and her struggle for statehood. THE TRYSTING PLACE Another playlet “The Trysting Place” was presented on Monday, March ninth by members of the dramatics class. This was very clever and caused a great many laughs. THE STOLEN PRINCE The junior high students presented this Chinese play on Wednesday, March eight- eenth. It was highly entertaining. THE KLEPTOMANIAC The playlet was presented on Friday, April second by members of the dramatics class. It concerned itself with highly amusing events arising from the disappearance of a snake skin purse containing valuable articles. MUSICAL PROGRAM On Friday, April tenth, the music department presented the contest numbers pre- pared for the music meet held in Flagstaff on April eighteenth. Solos and group numbers were enthusiastically received by a large audience. SPEECH ARTS PROGRAM On Thursday. April 16, the students who were to tv-e part in the Sneech Arts Con- tests at Flagstaff on Friday, April 17. furnished the entertainment. In addition a one-act play “Gettysburg,” was presented. Those in attendance foretold victories for P. H. S. at Flagstaff. ...1931 61 THE HASSAYAMPER The Rainbow Bridge of Arizona At last! There it is about a half mile clown the canyon, dwarfed by the massive heaps of rock between which it so gracefully arches. There is nothing extraordinary about its color. It is exactly the same reddish tan tint as the huge heaps of stone on all sides of it. This was my first impression of Rainbow I’ridge. We move on, steps quickened a bit by the sight of our goal. 1 he bridge drops out of sight as we move down the trail. For five minutes we walk, then rounding a bend, the bridge again conies into view. No longer is it dwarfed by the surroundings, but jutting boldly out of a wall of solid rock arches up over the ravine to lose itself in a pile of scattered boulders on the nearly level shelf we are standing on. Here it takes almost complete domination of the view. The effect of light and shadow now give the bridge and its immediate surroundings a variety of colors ranging from light tan to deep purple, which lends even more grace and beauty to the already magnificent arch. This is Rainbow Bridge, the masterpiece of nature that fascinates all who behold it. I’oi! Mokoan d2. Virtues Of A Successful Student Why does one student succeed while another fails? Is it because the teachers favo the one pupil and not the other? No. It is because the successful student possesses the ability and the ambition to work; because he has the courage, enthusiasm, and persistence to carry his work through to the end. Without any of these virtues a student cannot hope to succeed. One of the first virtues he must have is courage. It takes courage to give up many good times in order to stay at home and study;and, at times, it takes courage to face the day’s lessons with a high spirit and a joyous heart, but if you let yourself be afraid of work, it makes you doubt the very ability and talent you possess. Another very important quality to have is enthusiasm or joy in one’s work. Without enthusiasm all work is dull and lifeless. If you put your soul into your work, you will not only find it more pleasant but the joy which surrounds you will spread to your associates. Facing the day with a mouth turned up at the corners and a mind alert for the best that the day offers, will cause your teachers to give you a more kindly greeting and a helping hand in return. Probably the most important virtue of all is persistence. The student may have ambition, courage, and enthusiasm, but if he hasn’t the persistence to complete his work after he has started it, what can he ever accomplish? It has been truly said that there are many jewelled virtues in the c own of a great man, and one of the brightest of these is persistence. If the student will always keep this thought before him, “That success is the reward of deep honest thought and hard presistent labor’’, he will find that he will process more rapidly in his studies o in anything else that he may attempt. RUTH POWNALL. T3 62 ...i 9 3 I ... THE HASSAYAMPER Society SENIOR-FRESHMAN PICNIC This event took place on Saturday, September twenty-seventh. The seniors invited the freshmen to help clean up the school letter situated on a hillside east of Prescott. After working hard all morning all flocked to the cotton wood trees where an appetizing lunch composed of pork and beans, buns, weiners, pickles and apples was served by a committee of sen- ior girls- OPEN HOUSE On October third, the public inspected the new building under the di- rection of senior students who acted as guides- Later, the members of the faculty presented a play, “Rich Man, Poor Man.” WELCOME DANCE The seniors started the social ball rolling by giving this party for all new students. FRESHMEN SHINDIG On November 8, the baby class gave a “Shindig.” Collegiate clothes, de- corations and entertainment made this one of the “snappiest” parties of the entire year. SOPHOMORE PARTY On November twenty-first, the sophomores entertained the students, alumni, faculty and parents with an unusually weil-planned evening of dancing JUNIOR JAZZ JUMBLE The futuristic theme was carried out at this dance, given on the even- ing of December fifth- A large, enthusiastic crowd attended. SENIOR HOP On December nineteenth, the climax of the social calendar, for the first semester, was reached. A large number of the alumni were among those who enjoyed the excellent program and elaborate decorations. The Christmas trees, greens, tinsel, colored balls, colored lights and red and green festoons made the hall unusually attractive. MARCH 13 The sophomores entertained with a charming St. Patrick’s day dance. Programs and decorations were carried out in green and white and St- Pat himself was there. A lovely time was had by a rather small crowd. Other parties scheduled for the end of the school year included dances sponsored by the freshmen and seniors, and the “Junior Prom” and “Ban- quet”. to be given by the third year class in honor of the seniors- ...1931 63 THE HASSAYAMPER The-y «J’r'ow ern 'Dot'i- 1 Whe I Bo.t r� v What VY-r-o r Here S cmf S710W pee K a be O Old Fashioned Remember S e'TTi me r T i ni e Row «nJ Rose 64 ...19 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER ...1 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER FUGATT HARTIN STATLER STEWART VERDI VYNE � YEOMANS % G6 19 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER FOOTBALL SUBSTITUTES 1930 Football (Seasons Record) Coach—Victor F. Reaves Prescott 14 ------- Peoria 6 Prescott 6 ------- Glendale 0 Prescott 0 ------- Jerome 0 Prescott 19 - Williams 6 Prescott 18 . Winslow 14 Prescott 12 -------- Buckeye 38 Prescott 12 -------- Clarkdale 12 The P. H. S. team won the Northern Arizona championship by virtue of its clean slate vs. conference opponents. The entire squad deserves commendation on their fighting spirit and sportsmanship. Lf ...1 9 3 1... 67 THE HASSAYAMPER Ye otp a-n3 %Capt . Hfcks ...1 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER 1930-31 Basketball (Seasons Record) Coach—Victor F. Reaves Prescott 26—Wickenburg 16—Here, Dec. 20. Prescott 11—Clarkdale 13—There, Jan. 9. Prescott 18—Scottsdale 19—Here, Jan. 10. Prescott 24—Flagstaff 26—Here, Jan. 16. Prescott 21—Jerome 15—Here, Jan. 23. Prescott 21—Williams 18—There, Jan. 24. Prescott 16—Clarkdale 12—Here, Jan. 30. Prescott 18—Glendale 20—There, Jan. 31. Prescott 17—Williams 15—Here, Feb. 1. Prescott 20—Camp Verde 15—There, Feb. 6. Prescott 17—Jerome 21—There, Feb. 13. Prescott 21—Camp Verde 17—Here, Feb. 20. FLAGSTAFF TOURNAMENT Feb. 27-28 Prescott 21 ------- Holbrook 18 Prescott 18 ------ Flagstaff 34 INTER-CLASS BA.SKETBALL Inter-class basketball occupied the athletic horizon at Prescott High School during the fore part of December. The games were peppy and attracted many fans. SCHEDULE Sophomores 5, Freshmen 17, December 2. Seniors 12, Juniors 9, December 3. Sophomores 8, Juniors 14, December 4. Seniors 7, Freshmen 15, December 4. Results of the tournament were: Freshmen, first place; Seniors, second place; Juniors, third place; Sophomores, fourth place. ...1 9 3 1... 69 THE HASSAYAMPER EMMETT ESPINOZA FLETCHER GIBSON KILDARE LOWE HICKS HUME LYMAN MDLZHAN MORGAN REED SEXTON RUPPERT WHITESITT WILLIAMS STATLER 70 ...1 9 3 1... 4 THE HASSAY A MPER 1930 Track The 1930 track squad reported on March first. After several weeks of hard work the squad became the fairly well balanced team that tied for third place at the state contest, and won the Northern Arizona meet with forty-nine points- At the county meet Prescott won an easy victory over Jerome- 1931 Track The 1931 squad reported early in February and by March first there were thirty men working for places on the team. The first meet of the season was the “county” which was held at Clark- dale on April twenty-fifth. Prescott won an overwhelming victory at this time. She made a total of eighty-seven points and placed first in every event but three. Cecil Emmett was high point man taking first in the one hundred and two twenty yard dashes, and the broad jump- The relay team composed of Emmett, Lyman, Vyne, and Espinoza set a new record in the relay- Of the twenty-two men taken to Clarkdale, nineteen placed in the events. On Thursday. April thirtieth, Coach Bast took twelve men to Tucson to compete for the second time as a Class A school in the University Week! events. The boys showed that they had been working by taking an easy third place after pushing Tucson all the way for second place honors. Mol- zahn, a senior who came to P H- S. last fall, was high point man among the Prescott entrants, taking first in the mile and second in the half mile. Bill Vyne repeated his 1930 performance by winning the half mile. Hicks and Lowe were an easy first and second in the pole vault, while Cecil Emmett was third in the broad jump. As a whole the boys showed up well- Tom Gibson, “the powerful sophomore”, will be hard to beat in the hurdles next year- The men who made the trip to Tucson were: Hicks, Vyne, Lyman, B. Morgan, Molzahn, Lowe, Statler, Emmett, Gibson, Heller, Fletcher. Sexton, and Espinoza. The northern meet at Flagstaff will take place after this year book goes to press so all that can be said is that we hope and expect to repeat our 1930 performance- The 1932 squad will be greatly weakened by the loss of Hicks, Lowe, Vyne, Emmett, Fletcher, Sexton, Heller and Rees. ...1 9 3 1... 71 THE HASSAYAMPER n,m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Lettermen’s Club OFFICERS President -------- Hill Vyne Vice President ------- Bill Hicks Treasurer -------- Bob Morgan SENIOR LETTERMEN Benny Bess Leroy Bulechek Ernest Emanuel Bill Vyne Cecil Emmett Bill Hicks Harvey Lowe Lloyd Heller JUNIOR LETTERMEN Rudolph Espinoza Leon Sexton Merwin Fletcher Justin Whitesitt Bob Morgan Wilfred Yeomans SOPHOMORE LETTERMEN Edwin Eckert Donald Jacoby Pete Hartin Lawrence Stewart FRESHMEN LETTERMEN 19 3 1... 72 Elbert Carriger John Fugatt Burton Statler Andrew Verdi THE HASSAYAMPER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisors The Yellow Jackets 1930-31 Officers Dorothy Peach Mary Lou Ruffner Catherine Cranor ...................- Margaret Allee Miss Stone, Miss Cary MEMBERS Margaret Allee, Christina Ballard, Georgia Bankhead, Lucille Bates, Eva Bolden, Miriam Browning, Janice Campbell, Betty Coburn, Catherine Cook, Roberta Connell, Catherine Cranor, Margaret Cruickshank, Marguerite Daniel, Frances Dial, Gladys Earnhart, Lenora Eckert, Dorothy Edmundson, Rose Emmett, Jean Fagerberg, Esther Gallegos, Edna Gentry, Georgia Harbauer, Mary Hatch, Thelma Hendrix, Mary Hesla, Helen Hurtado, Love Jordan, Louise Marlowe, Celeste Miller, Madelvn Moore, Bessie Mae Mosher, Sarah McWhirt, Dorothv Peach, Betty Reav, Mary Lou Ruffner, Aurelia Shirley, Laura Scholey, Lena Scholey, Irene Schuler, Margaret Shu- macher, Helen Scott, Dorothy Fay Southworth, Betty Vyne, Harriet Vyne, Mary Walker, Elizabeth Yeomans, Geraldine Stich. and Mrs. Victor Reaves (honorary). ...1 9 3 1... 73 THE HASSAYAMPER Diplomacy Hello, Joe, liovv are you? Well, that’s fine, I’m certainly glad to hear it. You’re looking well. Yep that’s a fact. Funny thing, but I was just telling Jack the other night how good you were looking. I told him I thought a man of your style and personality ought to get around more, kind of give the girls a break, you know. You don’t? Well that’s funny. I’ve heard lots of girls say that they were just dying to meet you. Well, I guess a man of your affairs is awfully busy. I don’t see how you manage it, Joe. It certainly must keep you humping. Yes, I guess it is worth it all right. Kind of interferes with foot- ball though, doesn’t it? Well, nevertheless 1 thought you played a great game Saturday, You made practically all the tackles. You should have been captain this year. Don’t be so modest. 1 wouldn’t tell you so if I didn’t believe it. You know, Joe, having a friend like you certainly helps a fellow. It makes you feel as if you could call on him for whatever you need. Going, Joe? Oh! By the way, Joe, I hate to ask you this and I wouldn’t if you weren’t such a friend of mine, but I wonder if you couldn't loan me a five spot until---- Thanks a lot, Joe. Well, I’ll be seeing you. Bill Hicks ’31 Desert Moon A dust devil twirls its winding way Through the catclaw and mesquite; The distant mountains seem to sway In the waves of sweltering heat. The sun, a molten ball of fire, Tortures the burning sand; Only the packrat from his lair Loves the god forgotten land. Again the frail green katy-did, Chirps a long and lazy sigh; All other signs of life are hid For a desert noon is high. Bill Vyne '31 ...19 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER Calendar SEPTEMBER- 15. We were quite busy today meeting old and new faces Another school year begun in a new building. 27- Seniors take freshmen to letter. Much work and a good feed. OCTOBER— 3- Tonight was Open House. There was “inspection” of the building by the public. Several speeches and a play were given in the love- ly new auditorium. 4. First football game today at Peoria Prescott’s game 14-6. 17- Seniors gave a formal dance. Everyone was there. 25. Football game at Jerome—a tie- NOVEMBER— 8. Freshman dance—very collegiate. Junior High played Jerome here in the afternoon. 11- We won the big game with Winslow today- 15. Buckeye defeated our team. 21 Sophomore dance—Thanksgiving theme. 24 Senior plays, “A Successful Calamity,’- and “Jazz and Minuet” were given at Whipple- The audience seemed to appreciate our efforts. 25. Matinee given of the Senior plays for grammar school students. 26. The big night- Senior plays presented to the public. Talent appear- ed in that senior class- DECEMBER— 5. Juniors give their first dance—the futuristic idea was carried out. 19. Senior Hop A large crowd had a wonderful time. Christmas deco- rations gave a very festive air- Vacation begins today. 20. Wickenburg met Prescott in a basketball game today. Prescott’s game- JANUARY— 5. All hands on deck again! Christmas vacation ends 16. Prescott vs. Flagstaff, here. Flagstaff’s game- 26- Reverend Matthews reviewed “Journey’s End” today in a special assembly. FEBRUARY— 6- Speech contest held. ...19 3 1... 75 THE HASSAYAMPER 13. Lincoln program in assembly. One act from “The Spirit of Ann Rutledge” was portrayed by members of the student body- 14. Basketball game with Williams. Score 17-15 in favor of Williams- MARCH— 9. “The Trysting Place” was presented by the dramatics class today. It was cleverly done- 13- St. Patrick’s natal day was celebrated with a dance sponsored by the sophomores. 18. The junior high students presented “The Stolen Prince a Chi- nese play. Wasn’t that orchestra simply grand? 20. “The Gypsy Rover”, our operetta, was a huge success. Costumes scenery and music were very appealing 23. Junior class play tryouts began this day. APRIL— 1. 2. 3 The inter-class track meet occupied the attention of everyone- The juniors carried off the honors. 17.-18 Flagstaff music and speech arts meets takes place- Prescott students compete. MAY— 1.-2. University week at Tucson- Prescott representatives take part- 22- Senior dance this night. The last high school affair at which they serve as hosts- 29- The Junior play “The Poor Nut” was a great success- JUNE— 5. Open House Program. 12. Junior Prom and Banquet. 12- School’s Out! 76 ...19 3 7... I THE HASSAYAMPER ...I 9 3 1 • • • 77 THE HASSAYAMPER | Compliments of FAVOUR BAKER Lawyers EVERGREEN FOUNTAIN Lunches and Tasty Drinks i PIGGLY -WIGGLY PRESCOTT COMPANY Headquarters for Good Things to Eat Jtog grfy THE BASHFORD- BURMISTER CO. I DEALERS IN EVERYTHING 1' 0 M. F. KUHNE X S Oil Burners S Pipes and Fittings g 1 3 of A11 Kinds 0 The Place For Your Savings { YAVAPAI COUNTY SAVINGS BANK | JUST-RITE | CLEANERS AND TAILORS i s PRESCOTT | LUMBER COMPANY Phone 58 j I VYNE BROS. ELECTRIC CO. S. A. SPEAR Fuel and Feed Richfield Products j HUBBY'S SMART FOOTWEAR ARMY-NAVY STORE j 117 N Cortez St. Phone 407 j OUTDOOR CLOTHING ALLEN TRADING COMPANY ELKS THEATER Best in Talking Pictures O. W. BRUCHMAN Kuppenheimer Clothes Lower the Cost of Dressing Well PARIS’ HASSAYAMPA BARBER SHOP Ladies and School Children a Specialty J ...1 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER ...1 9 3 1 • • • 79 THE HASSAYAMPER ENSMINGER’S Phone 188 Prescott, Arizona The Complete Drug Store” THE RITTENHOUSE CO. Hart-Schaffner Mr.rx Clothing Prescott, Arizona AITKEN AVEN Real Estate—Insurance Home Builders Hassayampa Hotel Building HASSAYAMPA BEAUTY SHOP Ruby L. Penney Hassayampa Hotel Phone 380 BATE STUDIO O. A. HESLA CO. JEWELERS--OPTICIANS Victor Radios Kodaks RYER’S SHOE SHOP Elks Building MARTINDELL, HORNE fe CO. General Insurance Agents Elks Building Prescott, Arizona BRINKMEYERS BAKERY Select Your Next Suit from B. B. SHIMONOWSKY BRO. Whipple, Arizona PETERSON, BROOKE STEINER LESTER RUFPNER FLOYD WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service Prescott, Arizona THE BANK OF ARIZONA Prescott, Arizona Our Covers Were Manufactured By WEBER-McCRAE CO., INC 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. HEAD LUMBER CO. ...1 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER Lucien Lelong MATTHIAS Paris LYNCH My Five Par fums F. C. ILG Cleaning Pressing Tailoring SHOE HOSPITAL 208 W Gurley J. C. PENNEY CO. Quality Merchandise Always at a Saving EDWARD S. LYMAN Attorney Pythian Building Prescott, Arizona DIXON FAGERBERG AGNES B. TODD Exclusive Millinery and Ready-to-Wear 1 s j I ( s s s I ! s s 1 S ; i I ' 1 i Near Elk Theater ; { s j : j I j j j J j J ) j j OWL DRUG CANDY CO. Most Popular Store in Prescott Always the Best PRESCOTT JOURNAL-MINER For Printing of All Kinds : ..19 3 1 • • • � 4 81 THE HASSAYAMPER Enjoy Health and Recreation With Education At The Arizona State Teachers’ College FLAGSTAFF Accredited by American Association of Teachers Colleges and North Central Association of Colleges Organized Hikes and Excursions to Unique Scenic Wonders in the Vicinity of the College Courses Leading to Renewal of Certificates Three-year Diploma Bachelor of Arts Degree Grand Canyon, Painted Desert, Pet- rified Forests. Meteor Crater. Dino- saur Tracks, Prehistoric Cliff Dwellings, Lava Beds, Extinct Vol- canoes, Rainbow Natural Bridge, Indian Pueblos, Hopi Snake Dance. A Home-like Atmosphere — Comfortable Dormitories for Men and Women — Wholesome Food at Dining Hall — Social Func- tions and Student Organizations of Many Kinds 1931 Summer Quarter, June 8 - August 14, Ten Weeks First Half, June 8 - July 10 — Second Half, July 13 - August 14. Fall Quarter begins September 14, 1931. Winter Quarter begins December 8, 1931 Send for Catalog and other Information GRADY GAMMAGE, President 82 ...1 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER ...1 9 3 1 • • � 83 THE HASSAYAMPER ?s? THE CITY THE PATRONS THEBOARD THE FACULTY THESTUDENTS Working Together Make Prescott Public Schools The Best ...19 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER Arizona State Teachers’ College TEMPE, ARIZONA ’ ------------------------ A Rapidly Growing and Expanding Institution Located in the Beautiful Salt River Valley I Ideal Climate, Moderate Altitude t Four Year Curriculum Leading to the Degree of BACHELOR OF ARTS in Education | With Authorization to Teach in the High Schools of Arizona Three Year Curriculum Preparing Students to Receive ' The Arizona Elementary Teaching Certificate Special Lower Division Pre-Professional Curricula Leading to Upper Division Professional Courses In Agriculture, Engineering, Law and Medicine The First Two Years of the Regular Liberal Arts Course Majors are offered in Commerce, Eduction, English, Fine Arts, Foreign Languages, Home Making, Industrial Arts, Mathematics Music, Physical Education, Social Studies and Physical Science. Excellent Dormitory Accommodations For Men and Women $25.00 per calendar month pays all expenses for BOARD and ROOM. A small additional charge for care of the room linen. All dormitory rooms fully supplied with steam heat, electric light and city water. Outdoor sleeping in screened porches The Present Enrollment of Full-time Resident Students Is 725, Including 232 Men. This Is the Largest Enrollment in the History of the College The Mid-year Enrollment Included 102 New Students With 51 Men and 51 Women For Catalog arid Full Information Address the Registrar, or DR. RALPH W. SWETMAN PRESIDENT Tempe, Arizona -------------------------------------------------------- ...1 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER THE HASSAYAMPER ...1931 • • • 87 THE HASSAYAMPER Autographs ...1 9 3 1... THE HASSAYAMPER Autographs ...1 9 3 1...