Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1932 volume:

• Vh e Senior Class OF Prescott Junior-Senior High School PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 19 32 THE HASSAYAMPER Page Two The Hassayamper K0 Our Class Advisor Miss Stone who by her constant understanding interest in Class Activities has proved herself to be a true friend to the class of ’32 DEDICATION Nineteen thirty-two Page Three Miss Esther Stone Page Four The Ha ssayamper Book I ADMINISTRATION Book II CLASSES Book III ATHLETICS Book IV ACTIVITIES Book V ORGANIZATIONS Book VI FEATURES CONTENTS Nineteen thirty-two Page Five This book is of the High School. Its pages are inspired by devotion to the institution And seek to portray a glorious year of its history. And though the days are gone— we know That all the turmoil of events which made the year Will live in memory, And so— We tried to so record that you who turn these pages May spend a happier hour When you seek the pleasures of remembering. FOREWORD 1ST ROW---HENDRIX. SCHAEFFER. WIGGINS. STEPHENS. HARRISON. BAST 2ND ROW---TILSE. RIORDAN. SAVAGE. C. B R • N KM EVER. CARY. CONNOR. STONE. CHILDRESS. MECHLING RAMAGE. BACKE SCHUSTER. 3RD ROW----M BRINKMEYER. REAVES. FAGERBERG. YOST. MCNAR1E, SOUTH. SKIDMORE. MOYER. MAYFIELD Page Six Prescott Junior-Senior High School Faculty, Prescott Junior-Senior High School Nineteen thirty-two Page Seven THE PRESCOTT BUS CARRIES APPROXIMATELY THIRTY STUDENTS TO AND FROM MILLER VALLEY EACH DAY; IT MAKES ONE TRIP IN THE MORNING AND ONE TRIP IN THE AFTER- NOON. THE BUS IS ALSO USED TO TRANSPORT STUDENTS TO OTHER LOCALITIES WHEN- EVER INTERSCHOOL CONTESTS TAKE PLACE. THIS BUS MAKES ONE ROUND TRIP BETWEEN CHINO VALLEY AND PRESCOTT EACH DAY. A DISTANCE OF THIRTY MILES. IT CARRIES TWENTY-THREE STUDENTS. Page Eight The H a s say amp e r Nineteen thirty-two Page Nine SCOTT BAILEY RUSSELL BATES PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY Senior Class WILBERT E. SCOTT “BILL” Born Prescott, Arizona, September 23, 1914. Student council 4 ; class vice-president 3 : class president 4 : glee club 3, 4 : assembly programs 3, 4 ; operetta 3: Badger staff 4; N. A. M. C. 3: Junior play 3: Senior play 4; open house 3; Junior Banquet 3; D. A. R. essay contest 2; honor roll 2, 3; interclass basketball 1, 4. THOMAS BAILEY “TOMMY” Born Manila, Philippine Islands, July 27, 1913. Student council 4; boys’ yell leader 2. 3: class president 1. 2; vice-president 4: Junior Prom 3; Senior Hop 4; glee club 1, 2, 3 : assembly programs 1, 2, 3. 4: operetta 1, 2, 3; band 1, 2; mixed chorus 1, 2, 3: Badger staff 3, 4; Hassayamper staff 4: interclass basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; interclass track 1, 2; N. A. M. C. 2, 3 ; Science club 4 ; class plays 3, 4 ; open house 2, 3 ; honor roll 1, 2. JOHN H. RUSSELL ’’JOHNNIE Born Prescott, Arizona, June 5, 1914. Class treasurer 4 : track 3 . glee club 2. 3. 4 : assembly programs 1, 3. 4 : operetta 2. 3. 4 : mixed chorus 2 : Badger staff 4 : Hassayamper staff 4 : interclass track 3 : interclass basketball 1, 4 ; N. A. M. C. 2, 3 ; Junior play 3 ; Senior play 4 ; seal contest 4 ; D. A. R. contest 2 : honor roll 1. ELLEN LUCILLE BATES “BATES Born Prescott, Arizona, January 10, 1915. Class secretary 1, 2, 4 ; glee club 3, 4 ; assembly programs 1, 2. 3, 4 : ooeretta 3. 4 : Badger staff 2. 3, 4 : Hassayamper staff 4; seal contest 4: Yellow Jackets 2, 3, 4 ; Yellow Jacket treasurer 4: Junior play 3: open house 1, 3, 4 ; president of G. A. A. 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4; basketball 2, 3. 4 ; baseball 1; volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4 : tumbling 3; honor roll 1, 2. 3. 4 ; essay contests 1, 2; Senior play producing staff 4. c Page Ten The Hassayamper MARGARET ALLEE • PEGGY ” Horn Lamar. Missouri. September 2, 1914. Student council 1, 4; student body vice- president 4 ; assistant class treasurer 2 : class secretary 3 : National Honor Society 3. 4 ; Klee club 3. 4 : operetta 3. 4 ; pnxlucinK staff oper- etta 3, 4 : mixed chorus 3, 4 : Hassayamper staff 4 : Kiris’ interclass baseball 1, 2 : volley- ball 2. 3. 4 : basketball 2. 3. 4 : tumhliriK 2. 3 ; Yellow Jacket 1. 2. 3. 4; N. A. M. C. 3: class play 4 : open house. 2, 3. 4 ; Senior Hop 4 : Junior Hanquet 3: Yellow Jacket treasurer 3; Yellow Jacket president 4 ; I). A. R. essay contest 2 : Badger staff 3 : semester honor roll 1. 2. 3. 4 : G. A. A. 4. JOHN C. BENEGAS JOKER” Horn Gto, Mexico. January 30. 1912. Hand 1. 2. 3. 4 : N. A. M. C. 1. 3; Junior play producinK staff 3 : open house 4 ; assem- bly proKram 4. CHARLES ALLAN BOWMAN Horn Parker. Arizona. December 19, 1913. ProducinK staff class plays 3. 4 : football, 4. FRANKLYN BROWN ■FRANK Born Prescott, Arizona, November 22. 1913.. Glee club 2. 3, 4 : operetta 2. 3. 4 ; band 4 ; orchestra 2. 3. 4 ; mixed chorus 2. 3, 4 : BadKer staff 4: Hassayamper staff 4: N. A. M. C. 3: president of Science club 4 ; assembly pro- Krarns 1, 2, 3. 4. MIRIAM BROWNING BROWNIE” Born San Jose, California. March 18. 1915. Glee club 1. 3. 4 : operetta 3. 4: Yellow Jacket 4: open house 1. 2: Kiris’ interclass volleyball 2. 3. 4 : basketball 2. 3. 4 ; tumbling team 2. 3. 4 : assembly proKram 4. WILLIAM J. CLINE BILL” Born Fort Worth. Texas. November 1. 1914. Hand 1. 2. 3. 4 : orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 : glee club 4 : mixed chorus 4 : N. A. M. C. I : as- sembly programs 4 : operetta 4 : open house 2, 3. 4 : Science club 4. ROBERTA CONNELL BOBBIE Born Prescott. Arizona. June 9. 1914. Glee club 1. 3. 4: Yellow Jacket 1, 2. 3. 4; assistant to director Junior play 3: girls’ in- terclass volleyball 3. 4 : tumbling t ‘am 3: Badger staff 4 : mixed chorus 4 : open house 2 : assembly programs 3. 4 : Senior play produc- ing staff 4 : operetta 4. Nineteen thirty-two Page Eleven FREDERIC WRIGHT COOK • FRED ' Horn Prescott, Arizona, October 3, 1914. Interclass track 2. 3. 4 ; open house 3: Jun- ior play 3. WAYNE A. COOPER Born Rosenburg, Texas, December 1 . 1914. Seal contest 4 ; Hassayamper staff 4. JOHN ALLEN CROOKS AL Born Barstow, California, August 8, 1914. Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; assemlby programs 1, 2, 3, 4 ; operetta producing staff 1 : operetta 2, 3, 4: band 1, 2. 3. 4; orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: mixed chorus 2, 3, 1 : Badger staff 1. 2, 3, 4 : Hassa- yamper staff 1, 2, 4 ; N. A. M. C. 1, 3 : Junior play 3; Senior play producing staff, open house, 1, 2, 3, 4: seal contest 4. MARGARET B. CRUICKSHANK ' “PEGGY Born Prescott, Arizona. January 18, 1914. Glee cluh 1. 2, 3, 4 : operetta 1. 2, 3, 4 ; open house 2, 3 : Junior Banquet 3 ; Junior Prom. 3 : Senior Hop 4 : assembly program 4 : Badger staff 3, 4 ; Hassayamper staff 3, 4 ; Yellow Jacket 3, 4 ; producing staff Junior play 3: producing staff Senior play 4. RAFAILA DELA ROSA ‘ FA I LA Born El Paso, Texas, October 24, 1912. Badger staff 4; Junior play producing staff 3 : Senior play producing staff 4 ; open house 1 ; G. A. A. 4 ; girls’ interclass baseball 1 ; volleyball 3, 4. CARROLL E. DESPAIN •TONY Born Salt Lake City, Utah, August 16, 1914 Glee club 2, 3, 4 ; operetta 2, 3. 4 ; band 1, 2, 3, 4 : orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 ; mixed chorus 3, 4 : interclass basketball 4; N. A. M. C. 3: Junior play 3 : Senior play producing staff 4 ; assem- bly programs 3, 4 : open house 3. ROBERT M. DEVINE ''BOB' Born Madison, Wisconsin. April 1, 1915. Assembly programs 3. 4 : Badger staff 3 ; Junior play 3: Senior play 4; track 4. Page Twelve The Hassayamper FRANCES EMMY DIAL ' FRAN N IE Born Los Angeles, Calif., September 2, 1914. Glee club 3, 4 : assembly programs 2, 3. 4 : operetta 3, 4 : mixed chorus 4 ; Badger staff 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hassayamper staff 4 : girls' interclass basketball 2 : Yellow Jacket 1, 2, 3, 4 ; N. A. M. C. 3: Science club 4 : Junior play 3: Senior play 4 ; Clarkdale Play Day 3 : G. A. A. 4. LUELLA F. DOWELL ‘LUEL’' Born San Diego, Calif., December 20, 1913. Transferred from Phoenix Union high school 2. Glee club 4 : assembly 3: operetta 3, 4 : Badger staff 4 : Hassayamper staff 4 : girls interclass volleyball 2, 3, 4 : basketball 2, 3; Yellow Jacket 2, 4 : open house 2, 3. LLOYD DREYER Born San Francisco. Calif.. Sept. 24, 1913. Football 3, 4: interclass basketball 1, 2; in- terclass track 2, 3. 4 ; track 4 ; Badger staff 4 : Hassayamper staff 4 : assembly programs 2, 3, 4: Junior play 3: Senior play 4; Science club 4. CLYDE DUVAL TUBBA ‘ Born Belyidere, Kansas, September 29. 1913. Athletic manager 4 ; assembly programs 2, 3, 4: interclass basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: tennis 2; Junior play 3: Senior play 4: open house 2, 3; Hassayamper staff 4. CHARLENE ROSEMARY EMMETT ‘•ROSIE’- Born Ochiltree, Texas, February 21, 1914. Girls' yell leader 2, 3 ; student body yell leader 4; student council 4; Junior Prom 3: glee club 2, 3, 4 : assembly programs 2, 3, 4 ; operetta 2. 3. 4 : mixed chorus 2, 3, 4 ; Badger staff 4 : Hassayamper staff 4 : Yellow Jackets 1, 2, 3. 4 : Yellow Jacket vice-president 3: girls’ interclass volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; basket- ball 2, 3. 4 : baseball 1 ; Junior play 3 ; Senior play producing staff 4: N. A. M. C. 2, 3; tumbling team 2, 3, 4; open house 1, 2, 3, 4 : G. A. A. 4. RUDOLPH ERNEST ESPINOZA RUDY Born Prescott. Arizona. May 14, 1912. Glee club 1, 2: operetta 2, 4; mixed chorus 2. 4 : Badger staff 4 : interclass basketball 1,2, 3: interclass track 1. 2. 3, 4: football 1, 2, 3. 4 : football co-captain 4 : track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen’s club 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Lettermen’s club president 4: University week 1' 2, 3 : N. A. M. C. 2; Junior play 3: class play producing staffs 3. 4 ; assembly programs 3, 4 : open house 3. ALPHEUS L. FAVOUR “AL- Born Kenton, Ohio, November 6, 1914. Class officer 1: glee club 3; Junior play 3: open house 3: assembly programs 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior play 4 : seal contest 4 : honor roll 1, 2, 4 : Science club 4 : interclass basketball 4 : Badger staff 4 : school advertising manager 4. Nineteen thirty-two Page Thirteen MERWIN FLETCHER ‘‘BONES' ' Born Los Angeles. California, May 4. 1911. Letter men’s club 2, 3, 4 : football 8 ; track 2, 3 ; Junior play 3 : glee club 4 : band 1. 2, 3, 4 ; mixed chorus 4 : N. A. M. C. 3 ; operetta 4 ; assembly programs 4; University week 3: Senior play 4. ED GIVENS NIGGER Born San Bernardino, Calif., June 19. 1914. Transferred from Hollywood high school 4. Glee club 4 : assembly program 4 ; mixed chorus 4 : interclass basketball 4 : football 4; operetta 4 ; Senior play 4. MARY HATCH “HATCHY Born Colonia, Juarez, Mexico, April 8, 1914. Yellow Jackets 2, 3, 4 : glee club 3, 4 ; oper- etta 3, 4 : girls’ interclass baseball 1 : basket- ball 2, 3, 4 ; volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4 : open house 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior play 3; play producing staffs 3. 4 : tumblinK 2. 3. 4 : assembly pro- grams 2, 3 ; Hassayamper staff 4. HELEN FRANCES HEE ‘HE Born Prescott. Arizona. October 19, 1912. Junior play 3; play producinK staffs 3, 4: Badger staff 3, 4 : Hassayamper staff 2. 4 ; honor roll 1 ; G. A. A. 4 : assembly proKrams. 4. DOROTHY EILEEN HOMES ‘DOTTIE Born Phoenix, Arizona. June 9, 1914. Trensferred from Phoenix Union high school,1. Glee club 2, 3, 4 ; operetta 2. 3. 4 ; N. A. M. C. 3 ; class play producing staffs 3, 4 : Badger staff 4; open house 2, 4; Junior play 3; as- sembly program 3, 4. GLENN JOHNSON •‘TONY’ Born Benson, Arizona, September 25. 1914. Glee club 3, 4 ; assembly programs 3. 4 : band 2, 3. 4 : orchestra 2. 3, 4 : mixed choriu 4: N. A. M. C. 3: operetta 4; basketball I: plays 4 : open house 3. 4 : interclass basket- ball 3, 4. ANTHONY WALTER KARCIC ‘TONY Born Gallup, New Mexico, April 24. 1915. Tranferred from Humboldt high school 4. Page Fourteen The Hassayamper JOHN D. KIZER. Jr. DON Born Prescott. Arizona. August 25, 1913. Producing staff class plays 3. 4 ; assembly programs 3. CATHERINE MABEL KMETICH MABS Born Humboldt. Arizona. May 27. 1914. Transferred from Humboldt high school 1931. Science club 4, assembly program 4 ; G. A. A. 4. ERNEST F. KONVOL1NKA ■ERNIE” Born Monaca. Pennsylvania. August 30, 1914. Tranferred from Monaca. Pennsylvania, 1929. Glee club 2. 4 ; assembly programs 2. 4 : operetta 2. 4 : mixed chorus 4 : Badger staff 4 ; Hassayamper staff 4: N. A. M. C. 2; Junior play 3 ; Senior play 4. ALBERTA GRACE LAND •ABBREVIATED” Born Buena Vista. Colorado. November 6, 1914. Transferred from Humboldt high school 2. Girls’ interclass volleyball 3, 4 ; basketball 3, 4 : tumbling 3. 4 : open house 3 : assembly program 3 ; producing staff clan plays 3, 4: G. A. A. 4. WILLIAM D. LYMAN ■BILL” Born Muskegon, Michigan. June 11, 1914. Student body secretary 4; class treasurer 1, 2. 3: glee club 2. 3. 4 : track 1, 2. 3, 4: as- sembly program 3. 4 ; operetta 2, 3, 4 ; mixed chorus 2. 4 : Badger staff 4 ; Hassayamper staff 4 : interclass basketball 1, 4 : interclass track 2, 3. 4 : Lettermen’s club 3, 4 ; Junior play 3: Senior play 4: University week 3. ROBERT L. MORGAN ' BOB” Born Prescott, Arizona. January 22, 1913. Student body president 4 ; student council 1, 4 ; class president 3 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; glee club 1, 2. 3. 4 ; operetta 2. 3 ; Badg- er staff 3, 4 : assembly programs 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hassayamper staff 4 : football lettermen 2, 3, 4: track 1. 2. 3, 4; interclass track 1. 2, 3. 4: interclass basketball 1. 2: Lettermen’s club 2, 3, 4; University week 2. 3: N. A. M. C. 2, 3 : Science club 4 : Junior play 3 ; Senior play 4 ; speech contest 3, 4 ; honor roll 3, 4 ; National Athletic Scholarship Society 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DONALD JOSEPH MORGAN • DICKLE” Born Prescott, Arizona, September 23. 1914. Class vice-president 1. 2: president National Honor Society 3, 4 ; glee club i. 2, 3. 4 ; as- sembly programs 1. 2. 3, 4: operetta 2, 3. 4; Badger staff 4 : Quill and Scroll 4 : interclass athletics 3, 4 : open house 3 ; Fire essay 3 ; D. A. R. essay contest 2; honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4 : N. A. M. C. 2. 3; Junior play 3; Senior play 4 ; football and track 3, 4 ; national oratorical contest 4. N i n e t e e 7i t h i r ty-two Page Fifteen GEORGE NASH ' PAT Horn Prescott, Arizona, August 2. 1913. Interclass basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; interclass football 2: interclass track 1, 2. 3: assembly program 2, 4 ; Science club 4 : Junior play 3, Senior play 4. WILLIAM OLIVER OLLI E Horn Phoenix, Arizona. July 21, 1914. Glee club 2. 3, 4 ; assembly programs 1, 2. 3, 4 : operetta 2, 3, 4 ; band 1, 2. 3, 4 : orches- tra 1, 2. 3. 4 : mixed chorus 2. 3. 4 : interclass basketball 1. 2. 3, 4 : football 3. 4 ; N. A. M. C. 1, 2, 3: Junior play 3; producing staff Senior play 4 : open house 1, 2. 3: speech contest 1, 3. GENEVA HARRIET OBERLE DONNIE Born Brewster, Minnesota. April 12, 1914. Glee club 3, 4 ; operetta 3, 4 ; Badger staff 3, 4 : Hassayamper staff 2, 4 : N. A. M. C. 3 ; Junior play 3 : Senior play producing staff 4 ; girls’ interclass volleyball 3 : honor roll 1, 2, 3. 4 : assembly programs 4. MARGARET SCHUMACHER CULBERTSON Born Phoenix. Arizona, November 30, 1913. Girls’ interclass athletics 4 ; Junior play 3 ; producing staff Senior play 4 : open house 1. 2: assembly programs 2, 3, 4; glee club 1. 2. 3, 4; mixed chorus 3. 4: operetta 1, 2, 3. 4; N. A. M. C. 3. EDITH RYNEARSON ‘ RYE Born Prescott. Arizona, November 22, 1914. Transferred from Skull Valley high school 4. Assembly program 4 : operetta 4. HELEN BLAKE SC6TT HEL Born Shreveport, Louisiana. January 7, 1914. Transferred from Oberlin high school. Oberlin, Louisiana 3. Yellow Jackets 3. 4: producing staff Junior play 3 : producing staff Senior play 4 ; open house 3. ELLA IDA NEIL HARD PAN HATTIE Born Torrington, Wyoming, December 28, 1913. Glee club 1. 2, 4: operetta 2, 4 : N. A. M. C. 2: girls’ interclass volleyball 1. 2, 4: baseball 1. 2: basketball 2, 4- producing staff Senior play 4; Junior play 3: open house 1, 2, 4 ; as- sembly programs 1, 4 ; mixed chorus 2, 4. Page Sixteen The Hass ay a m p e r LEON H. SEXTON Born Yale, Oklahoma, February 2, 1913. University week 3 : National Athletic Schol- arship Society 2, 3, 4 ; president of National Athletic Scholarship Society 4 ; assembly pro- grams 4 : Junior play 3 : football 2, 3. 4 ; foot- ball captain 4 : basketball 2, 3, 4 ; track 2, 3; Lettermen’s club 2. 3. 4 : producing staff Sen- ior play 4 : producing staff operetta 4 ; inter- class track 1, 2, 3. AURELIA SHIRLEY • SHIRLEY’’ Born Alvin, Texas. October 7, 1915. Transferred from Grand Canyon school. Grand Canyon, Arizona, 2. Glee club 2, 4 ; operetta 2, 4 ; assembly pro- grams 3. 4 : class plays 3, 4 ; honor roll 2, 4 ; Yellow Jackets 3. ISABELLE FELICIA SHULL IZZY Born Prescott, Arizona. July 16, 1915. Assembly programs 3, 4 ; glee club 3, 4 ; pro- ducing staff Senior play 4; Junior play 3; operetta 3, 4: Hassayamper staff 4 ; N. A. M. C. 3: mixed chorus 3, 4 ; girls' interclass volleyball 3. 4. EDITH LEOTA SHUPP •SHORTY” Born Prescott. Arizona. August 28, 1913. Transferred from Skull Valley high school 4. Assembly program 4 ; operetta 4. DOROTHY L. SMITH Dor Born Peoria. Arizona. February 21, 1914. Junior play 3 : girls’ interclass volleyball 2, 3. 4 : basketball 2, 3, 4 : producing staff Senior play 4 : Senior Hop 4 ; operetta 4 : assembly programs 3, 4; open house 3; Junior Prom 3; G. A. A. 4. KEITH STORM ' SKEETS’' Born Prescott, Arizona, December 7, 1914. Producing staff Junior play 3 ; honor roll 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM E. WAARA ’ BILL'' Born Prescott, Arizona. February 19. 1914. University week 2; Science club 4 ; produc- ing staff Senior play 4 ; assembly programs 1, 2, 3, 4 ; honor roll 1. Transferred to Annapolis preparatory school January, 1932. Nineteen thirty-two Page Seventeen CHARLES WEDDLE WEDDLE Born Flagstaff, Arizona, December 13, 1913. Glee club 4 ; interclass track 2, 3 ; interclass basketball 4 ; assembly programs 3. 4 : oper- etta 4 ; mixed chorus 4 ; Badger staff 3 : class plays 3, 4. JUSTIN WHITESITT ' ’ KLOTZ' ’ Born Kansas City, Missouri. August 24. 1913. Lettermen’s club 2. 3. 4 ; tennis 2 ; football 4; interclass basketball 1, 2: basketball 3, I; interclass track 2. 3, 4; Junior play 3; pro- duction staff Senior play 4 ; open house 3 ; as- sembly program 4. ROLAND L. WILLIAMS WILD BILL” Born Pueblo, Colorado, January 31, 1913. Lettermen’s club 4 ; football 3. 4 ; track 3. i ; interclass track 3, 4 ; interclass basketball 2; Junior play 3; Senior play 4; assembly pro- gram 4. ELIZABETH YEOMANS •CHICKEN BONES Born Springorville, Arizona, July 22, 1914. Open house 1, 2. 3, 4 ; glee club 4 : girls’ in- terclass volleyball 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2; bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: play day 3; Junior play 3 producing staff Senior play 4 ; operetta 4 assembly programs 2, 3, 4 ; tumbling 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 ; Hassayamper staff 4. WILFRED YEOMANS 'BUTCH Born Springervillc, Arizona. May 14, 1912. Football 2. 3, 4 ; basketball 3 ; track 2 ; ten- nis 2: interclass basketball 1, 2, 3; interclass track 2; interclass tennis 2; Lettermen’s club 2, 3, 4 ; Junior play 3 ; producing staff Senior play 4 ; producing staff open house 3. LLOYD VAN WORMER VAN- Born Milford. Utah, January 9. 1915. Transferred from Central high school, Fort Worth, Texas, 3. Interclass basketball 1, 3, 4. OTHER SENIORS FRANK HARPER MYRTLE PETTAY Transferred from Clarkdale Union high school 4. Born Hornbrook, California, January 28, 1915. Transferred from Phoenix Union high school second semiter 4. Page Eighteen The Hassayampe r Class History The class of ’32 submits the following list of achievements instead of a class history: A new system of student government was established under the leadership of this class. The Science club and Girls’ Athletic association are fine ex- amples of organizations established through the efforts of the class. The class of ’32 increased the number of issues of The Badger, the school paper. It was issued every third week instead of once every six weeks. A uniform cover for The H assay amper, and a school seal were adopted through the efforts of the class. This class won the Hassayamper sales contest for two con- secutive years. Only one other class has matched this record. Interclass track meets were won by the class in ’30 and’31. The girls of the class have won more than their share of interclass tournaments. Three men held places on the football team during the fresh- man and sophomore years. From five to seven were on the team during the junior and senior years. As sophomores the class organized what is thought to have been the first all-class football team in the history of the school. Members of the class have played on the basketball squad each year. During the ’32 season over one-half of the members on the team were of the class of ’32. Two members of the class have been elected to the National Athletic Scholarship society for three consecutive years; a record equalled by few other classes. The class plays were very successful both financially and dramatically. Members of the class were prominent in assembly programs. Class parties, picnics, and other special events have ranked among the best ever given. Scholastically, the class has always ranked high. The yell leader of the school for the past three years has been a member of the class, and the megaphone used by the yell leader was donated by the class. A class member represented the 4-H clubs of the state in Chicago in 1931. A class member placed second in extemporaneous speaking- in Tucson during University Week of ’31; another was third in physics during ’30. Nineteen thirty-two Page Nineteen Cl ASS Will We, the class of 1932 of Prescott High School, do make this our last will and testament. We sincerely hope that those receiving these gifts fully ap- preciate the generous nature of the Senior class. Items To the student body as a whole we leave examples of dash- ing leadership. To Miss Stone, our advisor, we leave hopes for more peaceful years. To the sophomores and freshmen we bequeath the knowledge by which we climbed to fame. I, John Russell, leave my horse-laughing ability to Barney Ralston. I, Roland Williams, leave my hopeless love affairs to Pete Hartin. Leon Sexton leaves a hole in the football line. I, Rudy Espinoza, leave several portraits in second-hand books. We, Fred Cook and Keith Storm, leave to punch cows. Allen Crooks leaves the next editor of The Badger with only minor troubles. I, Bill Lyman, leave for Hollywood to take Joe E. Brown’s place. Luella Dowell and Frances Dial leave formulae for produc- ing blonde hair. I, Peggy Allee, leave my dignity to Florence Hoffman. I, Bill Cline, leave my “Adam’s apple” to Bill Laing, hoping he will make good use of it. I, Lloyd Dreyer, leave my nose in somebody else’s business. Dorothy Smith leaves her love for “Prescott’s boy friend” to Ida Schumacher. I, Ed Givens, leave my women to future senior men. We, John Benegas and Charles Bowman, leave our quiet manners to Raymond McMullen and Theodore Dreyer. Page Twenty The Hassayamper CLASS WILL—Continued I, Bob Morgan, leave my brief case to Floyd Williams. George Nash leaves bis love for Lloyd Dreyer to Arnold Yohs. Wayne Cooper leaves a seal to Prescott Hi. Tony Karcic leaves for a non-stop trip to Humboldt. Rose Emmett leaves a hoarse voice to the next yell leader. Frank Brown and Bill Waara leave P. H. S. minus elec- trical engineers. Robert Devine leaves his common sense and ability to drive carefully to Marshall Benedict. Tommy Bailey leaves his decorating ability to all under- classmen. I, Carroll Despain, leave my sideburns to John Crable. Bill Scott wills his ability to dance to Vernon Powell. Roberta Connell and Merwin Fletcher donate a few extra inches of height to Cora Elizabeth Jett and Edward Rush. I, Bill Oliver, will my rambling gait to whomsoever can master it. I, Margaret Cruickshank, leave my “silence is golden” rule to Jean Fagerberg. I, Justin Whitesitt, leave my facial expressions to Don Jacoby to be used when throwing for goals. We, Edith Rynearson and Edith Shupp, leave other Skull Valley girls a chance at P. H. S. I, Ernie Konvolinka, leave memories of Pa. to many. I, Lucille Bates, bequeath my place on the honor roll to Celeste Miller. Ella Neil leaves school to go housekeeping. Don Morgan leaves his immense vocabulary with the teachers. Signed: CLASS OF ’32. APPRECIATION The members of the Staff and the Senior class realize that this edition of the Hassayamper could not have been a- success -without the help and co-operation of the other students and the faculty, and -wish to extend their thanks to all those who as- sisted in any way. They wish especially to thank Mrs. John L. Crooks, who assisted with the art work; those members of the freshmen, sophomore, and junior classes who carried out the class agreement in regard to individual pictures; the three lower classes who helped to make a school seal cover possible, and the business and professional men of the town whose financial assistance made this year book a reality. Nineteen thirty-two Page Twenty-One McCARTY KILDARE SOUTHWORTH GIBSON Junior Class OFFICERS John McCarty......................... President Billy Kildare - - - - -...............Vice-President Dorothy Fay Southworth.....................Treasurer Tom Gibson - -- --..................Secretary Miss Schuster..............................Advisor Page Twenty-Two The H a ssayamper Marshall Benedict Agnes Rranigan Eileen Branigan Mary Louise Bruchman Gerald Burt Paul Carnapas Elbert Carriger Ruth Cheves Kenneth Cooper John Crahle Allie Mae Coxwell Kenneth Curtis Lawrence De Armond Beth Despain Roy Earnhart Edwin Eckert Floyd Engle Joyce Fletcher Roma Gentry Albert Greene Barney Gino Paul Giroux Georgia Harhauer Lee Haskins Nineteen thirty-two Page Twenty-Three Thelma Hendrix Louis Hesla Nancy Lea Hoffman Mae Hollingshead John Kleespies Bill Laing Half red Love Max McCully Jean McKee Raymond McMullen Sarah McWhirt Elaine Miller Leona Munroe Bill Reid Vernon Rogers Delores Saunders Irene Schuler (■eraldine Stich Bert Thompson Helen Warren Sidney Webb Dorothy Williams Ray Williams Kenneth Woodward Evelyn Vaughn Other Juniors Page 30. Page Twenty-Four The Hassayamper VERDI BOLDEN VYNE Sophomore Class Andrew Verdi Floyd Williams Eva Bolden Betty Vyn e - Mr. Tilse - - OFFICERS - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Advisor Nineteen thirty-two Page Twenty-Five Tom Albert Georgia Bankhead Myrtle Bates McLeod Bethea Mildred Bivin John Blair Bethel Braun Robert Childers Mildred Cooper Florence Dare Theodore Dreyer Albert Dickerson Jean Fagerberg William Foreman Richard Garrett Mary Elizabeth Hesla Patricia Crocker Florence Hoffman Marjorie Belle Looney Dorothy Meyer Betty Page Helen Patton Rosalie Reese Betty Reid Jack Scott Enoch Seale Joe Shull Boyd Tenney Patricia Tomlinson Harriet V’yne Mary Walker Martha Webb Pete Woods Page Twenty-Six The Hassayamper Nineteen thirty-two Page Twenty-Seven MORGAN SEXTON JETT JONES Freshman Class OFFICERS Mary Helen Morgan........... Leonard Sexton.............. Robert Jones -.............. Cora Elizabeth Jett......... Miss Harrison............... - President Vice-President - Treasurer Secretary - Advisor Page Twenty Eight The Hassa yaw, per Maxine Arnold Lucille Baker Virginia Ball Henry Bisjack Charles Bobo Emily Bowman Evelyn Alice Brown Billy Browning Louise Bybee Vivian Bybee Evelyn Chapman Clifton Cherry Aileen Coleman Dorothy Carothers Ross Craver Marilynn Crooks George Cruickshank Elizabeth Curry Jack Fitzgerald Pat Fitzgerald Jane Fortner Helen Funk Rubie Gibson Donald Goodwin William Griswold Helena Grunlund Ivan Hatch Earl Hendrix Page Twenty-Nine Nineteen t h J. P. Hendrix George Henry Eleanor Herbst Mary Belle Human Doris Hunter Bonnie Kelley John Kemick Wesley Kleinkauf Lucille Lewellen Barbara Maxwell (rail McLaughlin Elizabeth McMullen Bill Peterson Vernon Powell Stella Reese Adeline Sandretto Billie Saunders Frank Schiel Charles Schumacher Ida Schumacher Elizabeth Smith John Terrin Sheldon Turley Donald Wagner Aileen Warren Wyona Wilson Annie Zanot irty-two Other Freshmen Page 30 Page Thirty The Hassayamper Other Juniors: Lillian Craig, Elva Despain, Inez Graham, Henry Hartin, Guy Homes, Donald Jacoby, Celeste Miller, Hortense Nebeker, James Ostrom, Helen Pettay, Barnie Ralston, Barbara Reid, Alice Scot.t, Lloyd Stannard, Helen Thompson. Other Sophomores: Nadine Baker, Elbert Bochat, Donald Bulechek, Evelyn Cobb, Francis Comstock, Walter Comstock, John Caruthers, Ashton Cosby, Patricia Crocker, Bill Crose, Anna Margaret Eckel, Mary Jane Ellis, Ruth Fees, Donald Fisher, Timothy Flanagan, Esther Gallegos, Cleslie Goodwin, Paul Gustafson, Edward Harkey, Barbara Harmon, Douglas Haymore, Ellen Haymore, Douglas Johnson, Erma Johnson, Roberta Karnoff, Stan- ley Longmore, Elizabeth Lowe, Joseph Mackin, Gail McLain, Marion Metcalf, Carlos Moreno, Frank Nicoll, Robert Oliver, Willard Pettay, John Scholey, Faye Smith, James Smith, Clifford Sorrells, Burton Stat- ler, Arnold Vohs, Bob Vyne, Bob Waara, Hugh West, Judith Wilcox, Stanley Wykoff. Other Freshmen: Roscoe Addington, Henry Bork, Gregory Brett, Martha Contreras, Cath- erine Cook, John Crawford, Dee Davis, Ervin Davis, al Despain, Jack Dickison, Bobbie Echols, Mary Mildred Echols, Raymond Etherton, Stanley Fletcher, Fred Genung, Clifford Gipson, Pete Groves, Lucille Haymore, Louise Johnson, Willmirth Johnson, Johnnie Kuban. Rach 1 Kuban, Morley Longmore, Rafael Lopez, Raymond Morgan, Bessie Mae Mosher, Elmo Myers, Roy Nelson, Dorothy Rhodes, Elvira Dela Rosa, Edward Rush, Helen Stoker, Marie Taylor, John Toci, Albert Trujillo, Nina Belle Tenny, Kenneth West, Marion Van Warmer. Nineteen thirty-two Page Thirty-One Football Squad First Team Sexton, R. E. Hartin, R. T. Peterson, R. G. Yeomans, C. Stannard, L. G. Verdi Stewart, L. T. Williams, L. E. Moreno, Q. B. Espinoza, R. H. Jacoby, L. H. F. B. Substitutes Givens, Kildare, Eckert, Whitesitt, Fisher, B. Morgan, D. Morgan, Tenney, Greene, Bowman, Etherton, Thompson, Goodwin, Oliver. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Oct. 4 Prescott 14 Buckeye 0 Oct. 11 Prescott 19 Williams 0 Oct. 17 Prescott 6 Flagstaff 6 Oct. 24 Prescott 37 Jerome 0 Oct. 31 Prescott 27 Glendale 7 Nov. 11 Prescott 7 Winslow 6 Nov. 21 Prescott-Peoria (cancelled) Nov. 26 Prescott 13 Clarkdale 0 Total 123 19 Prescott won the Northern Arizona championship for the year 1931-32. In addi- tion to this the Badgers placed five men on the All-Northern Mythical Team—Sexton, end; Stannard, guard; Hartin, tackle; Espinoza, halfback. Yeomans was elected al- ternate center. Thirteen of these men will be missing from next year’s squad through gradua- tion and ineligibility. Coach Reaves Coach Victor Reaves is undoubtedly the best football coach that Prescott High School has had. In the twro years that he has been here he has produced champion- ship teams. The 1930 championship team took Northern Arizona by storm, and was beaten only by Buckeye, a valley team. Incidentally, this w’as the only game lost by the “ Fighting Badgers ” in the last two years. Page Thirty-Two The Hassayampet Page Thirty-Four The Hassayam per D. JOHNSON. C. GIPSON, R HART1N. J. WHITESITT. R. CHILDERS. A VERDI Basketball Schedule and Results Dec. 20 Prescott 32 Wickenberg 10 Jan. 8 Prescott 16 Camp Verde 15 Jan. 9 Prescott 23 Clarkdale 16 Jan. 15 Prescott 14 Seligman 21 Jan. 21 Prescott 18 Flagstaff 11 Jan. 22 Prescott 7 Winslow 17 Jan. 29 Prescott 14 Glendale 19 Jan. 30 Prescott 5 Clarkdale 44 Feb. 6 Prescott 15 Jerome 22 Feb. 7 Prescott 16 Williams 22 Feb. 13 Prescott 15 Camp Verde 16 Feb. 14 Prescott 24 Seligman 27 Feb. 27 Prescott 14 Jerome 26 Totals 212 256 The Squad Forwards—Whitesitt, Bulechek, Sexton. Center—Jacoby. Guards—Verdi, Childress, Stannard, Hartin. Substitutes—A. Karcic, G. Johnson. D. Johnson, C. Gipson. The season of 1931-32 was a rather unsuccessful one for P. H. S. as far as scores were concerned. However, there was a bright side. This was shown by the consist- ency of the “ Never say die ” spirit among the reserves who, when misunderstanding hit the first string, carried on the season in spite of reverses. Nineteen thirty-two Page Thirty-Five SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM WINNER OF INTERCLASS GAMES CARLOS MORENO. DOUGLAS HAYMORE, BURTON STATLER. ANDY VERDI. DONALD BULECHEK INTERCLASS GAMES Schedule and Results Dec. 2 Freshmen 15 Juniors 10 Dec. 3 Sophomores 16 Seniors 9 Dec. 4 Seniors 12 Juniors 2 Dec. 7 Sophomores 22 Freshmen 10 Athletics The first duty of a high school student is to do his school work well. Athletics and other extra curricular activities should enter into the program simply by way of diversion. Sports should be developed in the interest of better citizenship and should tend to create a “ sport for sport’s sake ” attitude. Not that we should not be interested in the development of winning teams; such an attitude is not inconsistent with the best values that flow from the contest, but only such victories as can be won in an honor- able and manly fashion are to be tolerated. Prescott High School attempts to con- duct athletics in t is manner. Page Thirty-Six The Hassayamper Nineteen thirty-two Page Thirty-Seven 1ST ROW---ETHERTON, HARTIN. KILDARE, LYMAN. SEXTON. 2ND ROW----ESPINOZA. GREEN. TENNEY. ADDINGTON 3RD ROW----BRETT. MORENO. GIBSON. B. MORGAN 1932 TRACK At the beginning of the season Prescott High’s track team looked as if it were a thing of the past. The squad consisted of thirty-five men only five of whom were lettermen. After a lot of hard work and a long season the hopes of the squad and mentor were granted. The team became as well balanced a team as had been developed in recent years. In the interclass meet the Juniors nosed out the Seniors by 1 Vi points. The Freshmen and Sophomores tied for third place. In the Yavapai County Track and Field Meet Prescott High set new county records in the 220, 220 low hurdles, and the relay. The record in the relay was 1 minute .35.2 seconds. Pete Hartin was high point man with Tom Gibson second. Page Thirty Eight The Hassayamper SENIOR SQUAD 1ST ROW RAFAILA DELA ROSA. MARY HATCH. HELEN HEE. 2ND ROW LUCILLE BATES. MARGARET SCHUMACHER. ROSE EMMETT. ALBERTA LAND. MIRIAM BROWNING. 3RD ROW----ELLA NEIL. MARGARET ALLEE ROBERTA CONNELL. ELIZABETH YEOMANS. Girls- Athletics JUNIOR SQUAD 1ST ROW---DOROTHY WILLIAMS. LEE HASKINS. ROMA GENTRY. GEORGIA HARBAUER. 2ND ROW---LORA WILKINS. GERALDINE STICH. DOROTHY FAY SOUTHWORTH. MAE HOL- LINGSHEAD. Nineteen thirty-two Page Thirty-Nine SOPHOMORE SQUAD 1ST ROW-ESTHER GALLIGAS. GEORGIA BANKHEAD. FLORENCE DARE. MARY ELIZABETH HESLA 2ND ROW -MYRTLE BATES. HARRIETT VYNE. MILDRED COOPER. 3RD ROW--BETTY VYNE. ROSALIE REES. MILDRED BIVINS. BARBARA HARMON. Girls' Athletics FRESHMEN SQUAD 1ST ROW--AILEEN COLEMAN. MAXINE ARNOLD. LUCILLE BAKER. EVELYN CHAPMAN. HELEN FUNK. 2ND ROW---LUCILLE HAYMORE. ELIZABETH MCMULLEN. BESSIE MAE MOSHER. AILEEN WARREN. IDA SCHUMACHER. ELIZABETH CURRY. STELLA REES. 3RD ROW---NINA BELLE TENNEY. MARY BELLE HUMAN. CORA ELIZABETH JETT. HELENA GRUNLUND Page Forty The Hassayamper Girls’ Athletic Association The G. A. A. was organized in P. H. S. this year for the purpose of promoting in- terest in athletics for girls and to foster the ideals of good sportsmanship. Any girl is eligible for membership who has earned 100 points, has a grade aver- age of 3.5 in academic subjects with no incompletes or failures for the six weeks preceding a tournament, and who passes an accomplishment test, and lives up to the ideals and standards of the organization as set forth in the constitution. To earn a letter one must earn 1000 points. These may be earned by making interclass teams, passing tests, and taking part in such individual sports as hiking, golf, tennis, swimming, and horseback riding. Officers for 1931-1932 President .............. Vice-President ......... Secretary and Treasurer Publicity Representative ......Lucille Bates ....Geraldine Stich Elizabeth Yeomans ......Rose Emmett INTERCLASS TEAMS 1932 Schedule and Scores Basketball Juniors 20 Freshmen 6 Feb. 16 Seniors 37 Sophomores 4 Feb. 17 Seniors 41 Freshmen 5 Feb. 19 Juniors 17 Sophomores 3 Feb. 20 Sophomores 20 Freshmen 26 Feb. 23 Seniors 22 Juniors 14 Feb. 24 The Senior team placed first by virtue of its clean slate. The entire squad de- serves commendation on their fighting spirit and sportsmanship. The Freshman team took consolation honors. Volleyball Freshmen 29 Juniors 62 Apr. 5 Sophomores 19 Seniors 64 Apr. 5 Freshmen 26 Seniors 59 Apr. 6 Sophomores 25 Juniors 66 Apr. 6 Freshmen 37 Sophomores 31 Apr. 8 Juniors 40 Seniors 36 Apr. 8 The Junior team won the tournament, which proved to be very exciting, by the slight lead of four points. Nineteen thirty-two Page Forty-One EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS 1ST ROW---CRUICKSHANK. EMMETT. BATES. CONNEL. 2ND ROW----CROOKS. CRABLE. D MORGAN FAVOUR. BROWN. DREYER. SCOTT. ESPINOZA. MORENO. RUSSELL. Badger Staff REPORTERS AND TYPISTS 1ST ROW--DARE. HARBAUER. GRUNLUND. MILLER. 2ND ROW---MCWHIRT. N. L. HOFFMAN. DELAROSA. HEE. OBERLE. EMMETT. 3RD ROW---BENEDICT. LYMAN. GIBSON. SCHULER. FAGERBERG. SOUTHWORTH. BROWN. ESPINOZA. R. MORGAN. E. KONVOLINKA. Page Forty-Two The Hassayamper Nineteen thirty-two Page Forty-Three Page Forty-Four The H a s s a y amper Nineteen thirty-two Page Forty-Five The Fortune H UNTER Senior Class Play PRODUCING STAFF DIRECTOR ........................................ Miss Lillian Savage CLASS ADVISOR .................................. Miss Esther Stone STAGE MANAGER ...........................................Frank Brown ASSISTANTS-—Bill Waara, Justin Whitesitt, Donald Kizer, Rudolph Espinoza, John Benegas, Charles Bowman, Leon Sexton, William Oliver, Wilfred Yeomans PROPERTY MANAGER ASSISTANTS ............ ELECTRICIAN .............. BUSINESS MANAGER ......... ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... CHAIRMAN POSTER COMMITTEE ASSISTANTS............. PRESS REPORTERS.......... ASSISTANT TO DIRECTOR..... HEAD USHER ............... ....................Marguaret Cruickshank Roberta Connell, Margaret Schumacher ..............................Bill Waara ..............................Lucille Bates ..............................Bob Morgan ..............................Mary Hatch Helen Hee, Mable Kmetieh, Frances Staranick ...............Geneva Oberle, Alberta Land ..............................Rose Emmett ..............................Allen Crooks ASSISTANTS—Clyde Duval, Ella Neil, Rafaila Dela Rosa, Glenn Johnson, Carroll Despain, Isabelle Shull, Helen Scott, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Homes, Elizabeth Yeomans MAKE-UP ...........................................Mrs. If. T. Southworth CRITIC ...................................................Mrs. W. L. Gray CAST ROBBINS .......... TOM .............. GEORGE BURNHAM JIM LONG ......... LARRY MILLER ..... NATHANIEL DUNCAN ... WILLIE BARTLETT .. HARRY KELLOGG .... “HI” ............. “ WATTY ” ........ BETTY GRAHAM MR. LOCKWOOD ..... ROLAND BARNETT SAM GRAHAM ....... TRACEY TANNER .... ANGIE ............ JOSEPHINE LOCKWOOD MR. SPERRY ....... PETE WILLING ..... HERMAN ........... .......Tom Bailey ......Clyde Duval ......Bob Morgan .....George Nash ....Roland Williams ...Donald Morgan Ernest Konvolinka ......John Russell Merwin Fletcher .........Ed Givens ...Aurelia Shirley ........Bill Scott ........A1 Favour ......Bill Lyman ...Charles Weddle .....Frances Dial ...Margaret Allee .......Bob Devine .....Lloyd Dreyer .......Bill Waara Page Forty-Six The Hassayam per Nineteen thirty-two Page Forty-Seven The Lucky Jade A Musical Comedy in Tivo Acts Characters prologue HIGH PRIESTESS (A Dancer) .... LA-EL (A Dancer) ... GUION (A Slave Trader) .............................. Chorus of Voo-Doo Temple Dancers Frances Dial Luella Dowell Donald Morgan PLAY DOWNS, a pensioner on the Courtney Estate......... MRS. COURTNEY, a careful wife... LIZA, Mary Ann’s colored maid..................... NANCY „ . ■ Friends of Mary Ann............... JEANNE ' COL. WAEVRLY, Uncle and guardian of John TED j BILL and their friends, home from college. HERBERT JOHN ENDICOTT, a bashful aviator.................. MARY ANN COURTNEY, a daughter of the Sunny South FANCHON, her French maid MR. COURTNEY, a sheltered husband................. HORACE FERGUSON, “ He never misses ”.............. SHERIFF, known by his badge....................... BUTLER ........................................... William Cline Roberta Connell ..........Ella Neil Margaret Allee I Isabelle Shull .......Bill Lyman Frank Brown Paul Giroux I Carroll Despain Tom Gibson Nancy Lea Hoffman Faye Smith ..Marshall Benedict .....Edward Givens .......Allen Crooks ........John Russell TIME—THE PRESENT Synopsis of Scenes The Prologue—A Voo-doo temple in the heart of Africa, 150 years ago. Act I—The terrace at “ The Beeches,” Hampton, Virginia—Afternoon. Act II—Scene 1. Living room at “ The Beeches.” Evening of the same day. Scene 2. The same, a half hour later. Page Forty-Eight The Hnssayamper The Story When Mr. Courtney and his daughter return home to “ The Beeches ” from a season in New York, they bring with them a guest, Horace Ferguson, who is reputed to be a famous marksman. Horace is visiting “ The Beeches ” ostensibly to do a little hunting, but his real purpose in coming is to acquire the valuable jade ear of an old voo-doo idol. This ear is in the possession of Liza, Mary Ann’s old negro mammy, and is the source of the mysterious power which enables her to foretell future events. While the house party, which Mrs. Courtney has arranged to welcome Mary Ann home, is in progress, Liza is called upon to tell some fortunes. Her prophecies bode ill for John Endicott, Mary Ann’s bashful lover, but apparently promise a rosy future to Horace. But before Horace is able to obtain the ear it suddenly disappears, and as it does not rest easily in strange hands, it brings a multitude of misfortunes down upon the house. John believes Horace to be guilty of the theft, and despite his reputation as a marksman, challenges him to a duel. Meanwhile, the Sheriff has been attempting to foreclose a mortgage on “ The Beeches,” but is forestalled by John’s uncle, Colonel Waverly. The Sheriff appears just in time to prevent the duel, and takes this oppor- tunity to serve his papers. However, Liza’s prophecies are resolved in such a way that the Lucky Jade is restored to its rightful owner, the Courney home is saved, and John not only wins Mary Ann but comes in for a bit of additional good fortune as well. Orchestra VIOLINS ................................Lora Wilkins, J. Ogden Hoffman, Jr. CLARINET ...................................................Robert Oliver FLUTE .....................................................William Oliver OBOE ........................................................Betty Reid TRUMPET ...............................................Charles Schumacher SAXOPHONE ..................................................Robert Shipp PIANO ......................................................Bethel Braun DRUMS ......................................................Earl Schuler TYMPANI AND BELLS ............................................Carl Stump Producing Staff costumes make- stage ELECTRICIAN ..................v... BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING MANAGER TICKET SALE ..................... PROPERTY ........................ ...............Tabitha Staff Ruth Williams, Florence Moyer ...............Robert Morgan ..................Frank Brown ..................Allen Crooks ...............Harry Mayfield .............Ernie Konvolinka Nineteen thirty-two Page Forty-Nine GIRLS: Chorus Allee, Braun, Bolden, F. Hoffman, N. Hoffman, Harbauer, Karnoff, Munroe, Schulei', Schumacher, Shull, F. Smith, D. Smith, Southworth, Browning, Bates, Cheves, Despain, Fagerberg, Harmon, Hesla, Hatch, McWhirt, Hollingshead, Meyer, Neil, Nebeker, Oberle, Sanders, Stich, Vaughn, Vyne, Ellis, Connell, Crocker, Dowell, Dial, Emmett, Homes, Looney, Mosher, Miller, Shirley, Wilkins, Yeomans, Gentry. BOYS: Benedict, Brown, Crooks, Cline, Despain, Espinoza, Fletcher, Giroux, Gibson, Hesla, Johnson, Kildare, Konvolinka, Laing, Lyman, McMullen, R. Morgan, D. Morgan, Oliver, Givens, Scott, Russell, Weddle. Ushers Justin Whitesitt, Elbert Carriger, Rudolph Espinoza, Roland Williams, Bob Devine, Alberta Land, Mabel Kmetich, Edith Rynearson, Edith Shupp, Markaret Cruickshank, Betty Page, Clyde Duvall, John McCarty. W. HICKS H C. CRANOR « L. PUTSCH MERIT CUPS These cups are presented during the “ Honor Assembly” held at the end of each- school year. In making the awards consideration is given to the student’s participation in all activities of the school. The members of the faculty act as the judges in this matter. Last year the girl’s cup was awarded to Catherine Cranor and Lorene Putsch jointly. Bill Hicks received the boy’s cup. Page Fifty The Hassayam per Junior Play A melodrama in three acts, “ The Thirteenth Chair,” by Bayard Veiller, was pre- sented by the Juniors under the direction of Miss Savage. CAST HELEN O’NEIL .................................Dorothy Fay Southworth WILL CROSBY ......................................................Tom Gibson MRS. CROSBY, his mother........................... Nancy Lea Hoffman ROSCOE CROSBY, a wealthy business man John McCarty HELEN TRENT, their daughter.............................Sara McWhirt BRADDISH TRENT, her husband.............................. Barney Gino EDWARD WALES, a guest ....................................John Crable MARY EASTWOOD, friend of the Crosbys.............Mary Louise Bruchman HOWARD STANDISH, a guest.........................................Bill Kildare GRACE STANDISH, his sister...........................Georgia Harbauer ELIZABETH ERSKINE, a guest.............................Joyce Fletcher PHILIP MASON, a dinner guest and an old friend of Helen Trent.Paul Giroux POLLOCK, butler ......................................Elbert Carriger MADAME ROSALIE LA GRANGE, a trance medium Irene Schuler TIM DONOHUE, an inspector ..............................Edwin Eckert SERGEANT DUNN.........................................Donald Jacoby DOOLAN, his assistant ....................................Bill Reid The rising curtain disclosed Helen O’Neil and Will Crosby in a love scene. After- dinner the guests came into the Italian room where Mrs. Crosby announced the en- gagement of the young couple. For the entertainment of her guests Mrs. Crosby engaged Madame La Grange to hold a seance. Wales desired the revelation of the murderer of his old friend, Spencer Lee. Madame La Grange exposed several of her tricks to prove that she would carry on the seance in good faith. She was about to speak the name of the murderer when Wales was killed. The police were summoned and the cross examination was carried on, but they failed to find the knife. It was revealed that the trance-medium tried to protect her daughter, Helen O’Neil, and save her from the cruel accusation of the double murder. But the evi- dence was very strong. Rosalie went into another true trance and the guilty party confessed in a most dramatic scene. Helen is cleared and Will won her as the family was reunited. Each act culminated in a dramatic and forceful climax. Nineteen thirty-two Page Fifty-One Calendar September : 8— School opens—everyone is glad to see the old gang again. Get acquainted assembly with introduction of teachers. 9— Work begins—assignments are given out. Grand rush for the book store. 10— Student Council hold first meeting. 11— Senior-Frosh Party—the babies were so cute. 14— Seniors take intelligence test. 17— Senior-Frosh picnic to the “ P.” Freshmen quite scarce. 18— Seniors perform in first assembly. 20— Backe hunts for hidden Prescott High song birds. 25—Freshmen-Sophomore Rush—close shave, eh what, Sophs? First edition of “ Badger ” out. 29— Juniors win “ Badger ” campaign. 30— Hurrah!!! Half holiday for the Circus; all the P. H. S. monkeys attended. October: 2— Yellow Jacket initiation; a rough party but lots a’ fun. 3— Badgers play Buckeye in the first game of the season. Score 14-0 in our favor. 8— Girls organize volleyball teams. 10— Prescott vs. Williams (there); we won 19-0. A swell turnout. 15— Prescott High to have Merit System. 16— Flagstaff vs. Prescott (there); a very close game; score 6-6. Student body gave the boys a good sendoff. 23— A new Science Club organized. 24— Pigskin scramble; Prescott vs. Jerome; we won, 37-0. 30— Sophomores give Barn Dance; much fun. 31— “ The goblins will get you if you don’t watch out.” Gridmen journey to Glendale for first overnight trip. Score 27-7; keep it up, boys. November : 5—Girls form Athletic Association. 9— Student Council have luncheon meeting. 11— Armistice Day assembly, “The Maid of France.” Half holiday. Prescott vs. Winslow (thei-e); muddy game, but oh what fun. The most exciting game ever; score 7-6, our favor. 13—Teachers’ meet at Phoenix; no school. Hurrah!! 20— Senior class presents “ The Fortune Hunter.” 21— .Peoria-Prescott game called off on account of snow. “The Fortune Hunter” given at Whipple. 25— Juniors present a Thanksgiving assembly. Junior dance. Big rally, “Beat Clarkdale.” Thanksgiving edition of “ Badger ” out. 26— TURKEY DAY—Last football game of the season; Prescott vs. Clarkdale; score 13-0. Prescott wins Northern Arizona Championship. Page Fifty-Two The Hassayamper Decem her: 1—Report cards—’nuff said. 8—Sophomore boys win interclass basketball tourney. 11—Freshman Balloon dance. 17— Sophomore class present the Christmas play, “ Why the Chimes Rang:.” 18— Senior Hop—very elaborate affair. Vacation starts. 19— Wiekenburg 10, Prescott 32, in first basketball game. 25—MERRY CHRISTMAS. January: 4—Students come to and remember that it is 1932. 8— Camp Verde 15, Prescott 16. 9— Prescott defeats Clarkdale, 23-16. 15— Football men receive letters. Game with Jerome postponed because of snow. 16— Seligman 21, Prescott 14. 20— Exams. 21— More exams! 22— Flagstaff 11, Prescott 18. 23— Winslow defeats Prescott, 17-7. 25— New semester opens—everyone resolves to study vigorously. 26— Prescott High proudly poses for photos. 29— Glendale 19, Prescott 14; too bad, boys. 30— Clarkdale romps on Prescott. February: 4— University of Arizona Glee Club performs. 5— Jerome Muckers 25, Prescott 15. 6— Camp Verde comes out on top, 16-15. 9—Teachers’ “ Charity Ball.” 12— “ Lincoln’s Birthday,” appropriate assembly given by the Freshmen. Williams vs. Prescott; score 22-16. 13— Seligman defeats Prescott to the tune of “ Prescott Fights.” 15— One session—too much snow. 16— Ditto. 22—“Washington’s Birthday”—assembly play, “Washington at Valley Forge.” Half holiday. 26— Senior girls win basketball tourney; score 23-14. 27— Badgers journey to Jerome for last game of season; defeated, 31-18. March : 2—Merit System adopted. 4—•“ Edison Assembly,” sponsored by Science Club. 11—Speech Contest: 14— Seniors hear beginning of series of vocational talks. 15— Variety assembly, participated in by members of all classes. 18—Operetta, “ The Lucky Jade,” given by the Music department. 22—Surprise assembly given third period by Flagstaff musicians. Nineteen thirty-t wo Page Fifty-Three April: 1—APRIL FOOL. Hydrophobia edition of “ Badger ” out. Sophomore class entertained the student body with a very delightful dancing party in the eve- ning; the features were especially entertaining. 5—Tuesday assembly—“Our Aunt from California”; excellent. 11—Junior play tryouts. 14— The contest play, “ The Forfeit,” given in assembly. 15— l'nterclass track meet. Northern Arizona Oratorical Contest at Flagstaff. 20—P. H. S. entertained the Federated Women’s Clubs of the state. 22—Freshmen Party. 29—Variety assembly. May: 1—MAY DAY. Everyone has spring fever. 3—Today is Tuesday because yesterday was Monday. 0—“ Health Assembly.” 7—County Track and Field Meet. 13—Seniors give their last dancing party. 20—Friday assembly. Juniors present their class play. 23—Annual out today. Ain’t it grand ? 27—“ Open House.” 30—Examinations again. This is your last time, Seniors. Enjoy them while you may. June: 3—“ Honor Assembly.” 5—Baccalaureate. 9—Seniors receive diplomas. 10—Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. THE END OF SCHOOL! ! ! ! ! ! r � Page Fifty-Four Nineteen thirty-two Page Fifty-Five STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT OFFICERS AND COUNCIL 1ST ROW--HARRIETT VYNE. DOROTHY FAY SOUTHWORTH. MARGARET ALLEE. IRENE SCHULER. ROSE EMMETT. VIVIAN BYBEE. 2ND ROW--BOB MORGAN. CARLOS MORENO. JOHN CRABLE. TOM BAILEY. CLYDE DUVAL MR MAYFIELD. AL FAVOUR. CHARLES SCHUMACHER. JOHN McCARTY. BILL LYMAN. ANDY VERDI. BILL SCOTT. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BOB MORGAN. MARGARET ALLEE DONALD MORGAN Page Fifty-Six The Hassayamper LETTERMEN 1ST ROW---RUDOLPH ESPINOZA. PETE HARTIN. DONALD JACOBY. 2ND ROW JUSTIN WHITESITT. TOM GIBSON. LEON SEXTON. BOB MORGAN. MARSHALL BENEDICT. 3RD ROW ANDY VERDI. ROLAND WILLIAMS. EDWIN ECKERT. AL CARRIGER. DONALD FISHER. BILL LYMAN 4TH ROW---RAYMOND ETHERTON. WILFRED YEOMANS. MERWIN FLETCHER. LLOYD STAN- NARD. BURTON STATLER. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY LEON SEXTON DONALD JACOBY. ROBERT MORGAN Nineteen thirty-two Page Fifty-Seven YELLOW JACKETS UPPER CLASS DIVISION 1ST ROW---EMMETT. 2ND ROW—MISS STONE. SOUTHWORTH. ALLEE. BATES. MISS CARY. 3RD ROW---C. MILLER. E. MILLER. SCHUMACHER. SAUNDERS. DESPA IN. SCHULER. MUN- ROE. MCWHIRT. CONNELL. CRUICKSHANK. HATCH. LOWER CLASS DIVISION 1ST ROW---JETT. FUNK. WALKER. GRUNLUND 2ND ROW---LOONEY. KELLEY. LEWELLEN. FAGERBERG. CHAPMAN. MAXWELL. VYNE„ BATES. 3RD ROW---BANKHEAD. McLOUGHLIN. HESLA. SCHUMACHER. MOSHER. COOK. BRAUN.. HARMON. HOFFMAN Page Fifty-Eight The H a s s ay omper SCIENCE CLUB 1ST ROW CURRY. JETT. VYNE. BOLDEN. BRUCHMAN, BROWN. WILLIAMS. CHAPMAN. LOONEY. F. HOFFMAN. WARREN. 2ND ROW---MR BAST. MR. MAYFIELD. BYBEE GRUNDLUND. MCMULLEN. WALKER. BIVIN. HARBAUER. SOUTHWORTH. FUNK. WAARA. BAILEY 3RD ROW---GIROUX. R. MORGAN. KILDARE. MCCARTY. BENEDICT. FAVOUR. CLINE 4TH ROW---VYNE. ETHERTON. MCMULLEN. NASH. SCOTT. DREYER. LAING. The Science Club is an entirely new organization in the Prescott High School. The membership is composed of the students of the General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry departments. Any student who is passing in his science subject is eligible for membership in the club. Plans had been laid for several years to organize a club of this sort, but nothing was actually accomplished until this year, when a group of enthusiastic science stu- dents got behind the plan and put it into working order. Meetings are held twice a month, and at each meeting some of the members contribute to the program. From time to time various business men of Prescott are asked to give talks about their par- ticular lines of business, showing how science has affected their work. Great interest has been shown this year. The sponsors are well pleased with the progress that has been made and feel that the experiment has been a great success. Nineteen thirty-t 10 o Page Fifty-Nine Band Boys Glee Club Mixed Chorus Orchestra Girls Glee Club The Lucky Jade MR. GEORGE BACKE MUSIC SUPERVISOR MIXED CHORUS 1ST ROW---BLAIR. GIROUX. VERDI BROWN. HCLLINGSH EAD. EMMETT. C. MILLER. M. SCHUMACHER. CROCKER. BRAUN. HARMON. CLINE. CROOKS. HESLA, D. MORGAN 2ND ROW---KONVOLINKA. LAING. WEDDLE. CARRIGER. MEYERS. FAGERBERG, BATES HATCH, CONNELL. Me WHIRT. N. L. HOFFMAN. LOONEY. GIBSON. LYMAN MCMULLEN. OSTROM. BENEDICT. 3RD ROW----OLIVER. ESPINOZA. GIVENS. MR BACKE. VAUGHN. F. HOFFMAN. NEIL. ALLEE. SOUTHWORTH. SCHULER SHULL. G. JOHNSON. C. DESPAIN. KILDARE. SCOTT. R. MORGAN. 4TH ROW—MOSHER. KARNOFF, WILKINS. E. REID. SMITH. HASKINS. Page Sixty The Hassayamper BOYS GLEE CLUB 1ST ROW---VERDI. BLAIR. LAING. BRAUN. GIROUX. KONVOLINKA. CL'NE. KILDARE. 2ND ROW---BROWN. ESPINOZA. WEDDLE. CARRIGER. GIVENS. LYMAN. SCOTT. 3RD ROW---R. MORGAN. OLIVER. G. JOHNSON. McMULLEN. D. MORGAN. BENEDICT, OSTROM. HESLA. CROOKS. GIBSON. C. DESPAIN. MR. BACKE. GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1ST ROW--HOLLINGSHEAD. EMMETT. C. MILLER SCHUMACHER. CROCKER. BRAUN HARMON 2ND ROW--MEYERS. FAGERBERG. BATES. HATCH. CONNELL. McWHIRT, N. L. HOFFMAN, LOONEY 3RD ROW--VAUGHN. F. HOFFMAN. NEIL. ALLEE, SOUTHWORTH. SCHULER. SHULL. -4TH ROW-MOSHER. KARNOFF. WILKINS. E. REID. SMITH. HASKINS. Nineteen thirty-two Page Sixty-One BAND 1ST ROW---STUMP. BENEDICT 2ND ROW---GIROUX. FLANNIGAN. G. JOHNSON. FLETCHER. CROOKS. R OLIVER. TERRIN. FORTNER. THOMAS. E. REID. R OLIVER 3RD ROW---D. JOHNSON. BAKER. V. DESPAIN. SCHUMACHER. KIEHL. H. WEST. C. DESPAIN. 4TH ROW---MR. BACKE. HESLA. SHIPP. B REID. GIBSON 5TH ROW---BENEGAS. K WEST. DICKSON ORCHESTRA LEFT TO RIGHT-BROWN. W OLIVER. GIROUX. COBB. E REID. HOFFMAN. B REID DICKSON. HASKINS. CLINE. WILKINS. HESLA. STUMP. SHIPP. CROCKER. TAYLOR. BAKER. R. OLIVER. G JOHNSON. D JOHNSON. MR BACKE. C. DESPAIN. CROOKS. FORTNER. SCHUMACHER. V DESPAIN ELLIS. Page Sixty-Two The Hassayamper 1ST ROW--NANCY LEA HOFFMAN. DOROTHY FAY SOUThWORTH. IRENE SCHULER. 2ND ROW---DONALD MORGAN. LUCILLE BATES. BOB MORGAN. Quill and Scroll This organization was founded at the University of Iowa in nineteen hundred and twenty six. To become a member of the Society, which is now international in scope, a high school journalist must past four tests: He must be scholastically in the upper third of his high school class; he must have done distinctive work in some phase of high school journalism; he must be recommended for membership by the super- visor of journalistic work in his high school; and he must be approved as worthy of membership by the society’s national officer designated for that duty. In order to enable this national officer to determine a candidate’s qualifications for mem- bership, a complete record of his high school journalistic work is submitted for the inspection of the national officer. The badge of Quill and Scroll is symbolic of the painstaking efforts of the scribes of old to record the events and thoughts of their time in permanent form. Journalists of today owe the same duty to posterity. Page Sixty-Four The Hassa yam per FAVOR BAKER Attorneys at Law M. F. KUHNE Plumbing: Heating VYNE BROTHERS ELECTRIC CO. TRIBBY’S Smart Footwear Hassavampa Hotel Hid :. ( ALLEN’S NU-WAY CASH MARKET SEI,I.S FOR LESS | :«0 West Gurley Phone 70 I _________________________________ O. W. BRUCHMAN KPPPENHKIMER clothes Lower the Cost of Dressing Well BANK OF ARIZONA Prescott. Arizona i THE BASH FORD-BUR MISTER CO. I “Dealers in Everythin!? s HEAD LI MBER CO. LESTER RUFFNER SHOE HOSPITAL 208 West Gurley BRINK MEYER'S BAKERY Elks’ Bldg. ENSMINGER’S Phone 1S8 Prescott, Arizona ‘ The Complete Drug Store” BATE STUDIO Cleaners 'Dyers MARTINDELL. HORNE CO. j Fire and Automobile Insurance | Prescott, Ariz. Nineteen thirty-two Page Sixty-Five Page Sixty-Six The Hassayamper O’SULLIVAN MORGAN I.AWVKKS BADGER TEA ROOM SCHOOL CAFETERIA 125 North Alarcon St. Mrs. I. T. Vmuler Slice, Prop. DIXON FAGERBERG Investment Securities Prescott, Arizona ALFRED B. CARR Attorney CHARLES K. SCHOLEY Cigars and Tobaccos aRE SSI PFISTER’S SERVICE STATION PHONE 707 Gurley at Washington Prescott, Arizona CL A CD F. HARMON B. B. SHIMONOWSKY BRO. Whipple, Arizona POST EXCHANGE THE ARIZONA POWER CO. 'Always at Your Service—All Ways THE BUNGALOW GRILL AND THE CONEY ISLAND The Two Leading Cafes in Prescott. Arizona The Place of Good Things to Eat PALACE CAFE 120 S. Mountczuma St. PRESCOTT PRINTING CO. “PRINTERS OF 1032 BADGER Dan .1. Seaman. Prop. THE PRESCOTT JOURNAL-MINER P R BS ' UTS MO R NIN G NEWSPAPER —The News While It Is News Page Sixty-Eight The Hassatjamper [ O. A. HESLA CO. | Jewelers- Opticians | Victor Radios Kodaks THE PLACE FOR VOIR SAVINGS { YAVAPAI COUNTY ! SAVINGS BANK | FLOYD WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service Prescott, Arizona J. C. PENNEY CO. } Quality Merchandise Always J At a Saving | EDWARD S. LYMAN ATTORNEY Pythian Building Prescott, Arizona OWL DRUG CANDY CO. j Most Popular Store in Prescott I BLOUNT SCOTT Auto Reconditioners PRESCOTT GUN AND REPAIR STORE j North Cortez Street j PETERSON, BROOKE AND STEINER Our Covers Were Manufactured by WEBER-McCRAE CO. Inc. 421 E. Oth Street Los Angeles, Caiiff. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN PRESCOTT MILLIGAN BROTHERS Auto Supplies I.uclen Lelomr MATTHIAS Paris AND My Five LYNCH j Parfuins i S. FI .WAV PAY’N TAKIT STORE Prescott. Arizona ARMY-NAVY STORE « 117 North Fortes Street Phone 407 OUTDOOR CLOTHING C H E V R 0 L E T The Great American Value for 1932 BUKOVE CHEVROLET CO. Nineteen thirty-two Page Sixty-Nine Page Seventy The Hassayamper AGNES B. TODD Ready-to-Wear and Millinery i NORMA REE BEAUTY SHOP j Experts in Beauty Culture | 1 CORNICK CRABLE j ATTORNEYS ARIZONA MINE SUPPLY CO. | A Quarter Century of Service j to Yavapai County ! RYER'S SHOE SHOP I F. C. I LG Tailor i HASSAYAMPA BEAUTY SHOP Ruby Ii. Penny 1 HASSAYAMPA BARBER SHOP 9 P. H. S. TROPHY CASE Page Seventy-One Nineteen thirty-two ARCHITECTURE SCIENCE U ART ♦ ENGINEERING LAW Page Seventy-Two The Hassayamper 4 4 4 • « 4 . C ♦ ♦ ♦ I GOOD PRINTING PAYS our message, whether it is to an individ- ual or a group of people, has had some preparation in your mind before it is sent out. It is just as important that your messenger be appro- priate. Your printing is your messenger and your appeal is ignored if the printing does not catch the eye or gain the attention. We dress your messenger to gain the attention and de- liver your message. Home of Good Printing The Prescott Evening Courier COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT Nineteen thirty-two Page Seventy-Three Page Seventy-Four The Hassayamper AUTOGRAPHS Nineteen thirty-two Page Seventy-Five AUTOGRAPHS Page Seventy-Six The H as say amp e r Jnrjis