Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1933 volume:

Senior Memories -9 Prescott Junior-Senior High School Prescott, Arizona Published By the Class of 1933 Card Table Talk (Table of Contents) DECLARATION INFORMATORY BID KINGS AND QUEENS SENIOR DISCARD TRUMP EXPECTANCY CLASS GAMES SEEN IN THE CARDS POINTS AND HONORS WORTHWHILE HINTS THE NEW DEAL Glass of ’33 ♦ i Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief.......................... Sales Manager............................ Calendar................................. Sarah McWhirt Mary Louise Bruchman ........John Kleespies ....Nancy Lea Hoffman Senior Pictures...........................................John McCarty Snap Shots.....................................Lora Wilkins, Bill Laing Lettering..................................................Irene Schuler Typists......................................Beth Despain, Lillian Craig Advisor.-...........................................Miss C. Brinkmeyer Advertisements..................................Mary Louise Bruchman, John Kleespies, Marshall Benedict, Paul Giroux, Bill Laing, John McCarty, Lora Wilkins, Beth Despain, Nancy Lea Hoffman, Mc- Leod Bethea, and Sarah McWhirt. Class of ’33 Our Board of Play (Prescott Junior-Senior High School) The Prescott Junior-Senior High School is a modern high school of the comprehensive type with an Auditorium seating 1100; a Library with 3000 volumes and 60 chairs; an Office; First Aid Room, and a separate Shop. The cost of the building and equipment was approximately $265,000. There are well-equipped Laboratories for General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry; four rooms for Household Arts; three rooms for the Commer- cial Department; two Gymnasiums and a Lunchroom. There are 25 teachers employed in this building and the enrollment last September was 619. School begins at 8:15 and closes at 4:00 (an eight-period day), with a one-hour recess, following the fifth period, for lunch. Class of ’33 i ♦ i Declaration (Foreword) The Kings and Queens of P. H. S. Are leaving now, thus making less The ranks of scholars and athletes That in this school a person meets. They leave the other minor cards In hopes that, since they have been wards Of this illustrious class, some day They may be fit their parts to play, And bear, themselves, the ranks of peers And kings and queens in future years. So now in leaving we impart A fond goodbye with all our heart And make a sincere wish for all That to their lot success may fall. ® -® — 5 — Glass of .’33 lnformatory Bid (Explanation of the Theme) Fifty-two Seniors were set the task Of making a book to record their past. Much material on themes they read And then one day to themselves they said, Fifty-two cards of a pack we’ll be, Used as a theme for a book of memory. Now Kings and Queens of the grander sort, Always lead to a worthwhile port. Spades, diamonds, clubs and hearts, If one considers their higher arts, Are objects both pleasing and useful And may prove to their users most fruitful. Red, white and black the colors attached From courage, purity and regard can’t be detached. Card terms we’ll use of a reasonable sort To add some reality to our little court. — 6 — Glass of ’33 Kings and Queens (Seniors) Kings and Queens of the pack are we; No other cards so grand you’ll see! None but we have treasures so fine! With sparkling crowns and hearts divine! Honor, Point, Game! Each has added to our fame! Slams, doubles, luck have made a score, Such as no other class has held before! We’ve lived on glory. The glory we love. As Freshmen we studied those above; Then we worked, and now we stand Where we should, in command. Now when our last triumphs recorded, And each little honor’s been hoarded, Arm in arm we’ll strut around, Stamping our feet with a mighty sound, Flaunting our colors as royalty ought; And this is the chant we’ll give,— Honor, Point, Game! Each has added to our fame! Slams, doubles, luck have made a score, Such as no other class has held before! — 7 — Glass of ’33 . MARSHALL C. BENEDICT Horn December 13. 1914, Seattle, Washington. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; mixed chorus 2, 3, 4; band 3. 4; orchestra 4; Music Week 2, 3. 4; oper- etta 2. 3, 4; N. A. M. C. 2; Baccalaureate 2. 4; assembly programs 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; advertising manager 4; Badger staff 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior jSlay producing staff 3; Senior play 4; Junior prom 3; Senior hop I; Senior Book staff 4; Lettermans club 2, 3, 4; in- terclass basketball 4; all northern team golf 2; carnival 4. VELMA IRENE SCHULER Born June 23. 1915, Santa Barbara, Calif. « 'lass secretary 1; secretary student body 4; president of the Yellow Jackets 4; stu- dent council 1, 3, 4; Badger staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; glee club 2, 3, 4; operetta 2, 4; Music week 2; commencement program 2; producing staff operetta 3; mixed chorus 2; N A. M. C: 2; Baccalaureate choir 2; speech contest 3; assembly programs 1, 2, 3. r; open house 1. 2, 3; Junior play 3; Senior play I. producing staff Senior play 4; stu- dent council play 4; Shakespearian play cast 4; Kiwants program 2. Rotary pro- gram 2; seal contest 3; Junior banquet 3; S. nlor hop 4; carnival J; Yellow Jacket 1, 2. 3. 4; interclass baseball 1; tumbling team 1. 2. 3. 4; honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior book staff 4. GERALD ROBART BURT Transferred from Edmore. Michigan 1. Born April 19. 1915. Edmore, Michigan. Class vice president 4; Junior prom 3; Senior play 4; Senior hop 4; Interclass basketball 2, i, ■ . interclass track 1. 4; open house 1; basket- ball 4. PAUL A. CARNAPAS Transferred from Glendale high school, Glen- dale. Arizona. Born November 15. 1913. Vancouver. British Columbia, Canada Honor roll 3, 4; student council 4; carnival 4; Junior prom 3; assembly programs 4; producing staff Senior play 4; Senior hop 4; producing staff operetta 4. SARAH ELIZABETH McWHIRT Born October 25. 1914. Safford, Arizona. Glee club 2, 3, 4; operetta 2, 3, 4; mixed quartette 4; Music Week 3; Baccalaureate 2; open house 3; graduation chorus 2; N. A. M. C. 2; assembly programs 3, 4; carnival 4; Yellow Jacket 1. 2, 3, 4; Badger staff 3, 4; Senior Book staff 4; Kiwanis and Rotary programs 4; Girl Reserves 2. 3; student body patrolman 4; Junior banquet 3; Senior hop ;4 Junior play 3; Senior play 4; Senior play producing staff 4. JOHN RUTLEDGE KLEESPIES Born Corpus Christi, Texas, December 13, 1915. Assembly program 2. 3. 4; Badger staff 3. 4; Junior banquet 3; Junior prom 3; stu- dent council 4; student body vice president 1; semester honor roll 4; Senior hop 4; Sen- ior book staff 4; carnival 4; Shakespearian play cast 4; student council play 4; Senior play producing staff 4: operetta producing staff 4. ALBERT GREENE Born Prescott. Arizona. May 17, 1915. Pro- ducing staff Junior play 3; Junior prom 3; football 3. 4; track 3, 4; interclass track 3; glee club 4; carnival 4; Shakespearian play, stage manager 4; Lettermans club 4; Sen- lor hop 4; operetta 4; producing staff Sen- ior play 4. — 8 — Class of ’33 MARY LOUISE BRUCHMAN Born February 18. 1910, Prescott. Arizona. Class treasurer 2; student council 4; Klee club 2; mixed chorus 2; operetta 2: secretary of Science club 3: Badger staff 4; Senior Book stuff 4; Junior play 3; Senior play 4; student council play 4; open house 3; carni- val 4; assembly programs 2. 3. 4. Kiwanis program 3; author Thanksgiving play 3: author Edison Memorial play 3; speech arts 3; Junior prom and banquet 3:Senior hop 4: honor roll 1. 2, 3. 4; perfect attendance 1. 2. 3. 4; op rettn makeup 4; B. P. W. C. pro- gram 4; student police 4; Monday club pro- gram 1: Swim week 2; Baccalaureate 3; Commencement 3. JOHN STEWART CRABLE Born July 8. 1915. Flagstaff. Arizona Class president 4; student council 3. 4; Glee club 1, 2. 4; mixed chorus 1; operetta 4; Junior play 3; Senior play 4; Badger staff 1, 3; business manager Badger 4: assembly pro- grams 2. 3. 4; carnival 4; Baccalaureate 3; Junior prom and banquet 3: Senior nop 4; honor roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Rotary programs 3. 4; golf t‘am 2. 3; Let ter man's club 2. 3. 4; basketball 4; interclass track 3. 4; t Minis 1. 4. PAUL HENRY GIROUX Born May 24, 191G. Humboldt. Arizona. Glee club 2. 3. 4; mixed chorus 2. 3. 4; band 1. 2. 3. 4; orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: operetta 2. 3. • music department librarian 3. 4: Music Week 2. 3. I; Baccalaureate 2. 3. 4: N. A. M. C. 1, 2; boys’ quartettes. 4; mixed quar- tette 4; president glee club 4; Kiwanis, Ro- tary programs 2. 3. 4; assembly programs 1. 2. 3. 4; open house 1. 2; Science club 3; Badger staff 4; Senior Book staff t: Seni--- play 4: Junior play3; state play contest 2; Shakespearian play cast 4; carnival 4; Sen- ior hop 4; Junior banquet 3; Monday club programs 2. 3; commencement exercises 2. 3; Speech arts 3. EVELYN MARY VAUGHEN Born April 8. 1916. Concord. Pennslyvania. Girls' glee club 2, 3: operetta 2. 3: N. A. M. C. 2; graduation chorus 2; Baccalaureate chorus 3; Music Week 2. 3; 2nd place D. A. It. essay contest 2; assembly programs 2. 3; producing staff Junior play 3: producing staff operetta 4: carnival 4; Junior banoc 3; Senior hop 4; Badger staff 4: honor roll I. 2. 3. 4; perfect attendance 1, 2. 3. 4. ROY EARNHART Born April 6. 1916. Prescott. Arizona. Or- chestra 2. 3. 4: operetta 4; Music Week 2. 3; Badger staff 4: carnival 4; Senior hop I. RAYMOND MCMULLEN Born April 13. 1915, Riverside. California Glee club 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus 3; operetta 2. 4: essay contest 4; assembly programs 1. 2. 3. 4; open house 3; Science club 3; Junior prom. Junior banquet 3 carnival 4 Music Week 2, 3. 4 class play 4; perfect attend- ance 1. 4. JOHN DUVAL McCARTY Born April 4. 1915. Sandersville. Georgia. Class president 3: class treasurer 4; student council 3: operetta 3; seal contest 3; assem- bly programs 1. 2. 3; Science club officer 3; Junior play 3; Junior prom 3; Junior ban- quet 3; Senior hop 4; Senior Book staff I: Baccalaureate 3; honor roll 1. 2. 3, 4; car- nival 4. 6 6 — 9 — Class of ’33 4 if Jj I h € ALICE LEONA MUNROE Born August 19. 1915, Vanadium. Colorado. Glee club 3, I mixed chorus 3 operetta 3. 4: assembly programs 1. 2. 3. 4 open house 1. 2, 3. I: secretary of glee club 4; Badger staff 4; producing staff .Junior play 3: Yel- low Jackets 3. 4: assistant student body yell leader 4; tumbling team 1, 2. 3. 4; car- nival 4; Music Week 3. THOMAS ALBERT GIBSON Born February 15. 1914. Morgantown. Indiana. Class president 1. 2; class treasurer 3. presi- dent student body 4: glee club 1. 2. 3, 4: mixed chorus 2. 3. 4; drum major of band 1. 2. 3. 4: operetta 1. 2. 3. 4; assembly pro- grams 2. 3. 4; open house 4 Music Week 1. • . � «x. d ouart dte 4: boys' quartette 3. 4; N. A. M. C. 2; University week 2: Badger staff 3. 4: state play contest 2; Junior plav 3; Junior prom 3; Junior banquet 3; Bac- calaureate 3. 4; honor roll 4; National Hon- or Society 3. t: National Athletic S holar- sb r Soc'etv 3. 4: Letterman’s club 2. 3. 4; ♦ reck 1. 2. 3. I; nterclass basketball 3; In- terclass track 1. 2. 3. 4: carnival 4; Kiwants. Rotary programs 2. 3. 4 commencement ex- ercises 2. 3; Monday club programs 2. i. NELLIE JOYCE FLETCHER Born November 3. 1915. Mayer Arizona. As- sembly programs 2. 3; open house 2: Junior plav 3; carnival 4: Senior hop 4: producing staff operetta 2. 4: Badger staff 4: honor roll 1. 2. 3. 4: interclass volleyball 3. 4; G. A. A. member 3. 4. MADGE ELBERTA MAHURIN Transferred from Skull Valley. Arizona 4. Born February 22. 1915. Cotton wood. Arizona Glee club 4; operetta 4; Senior hop 4. ELVA DESPAIN Born March 6. 1915. Pima. Arizona. Open house 3; Senior hop 4 interclass volleyball 3. 4; tumbling team 2; producing staff Sen- ior play 4. HALFRED LOVE Born May 1. 1914. Bellville. Illinois. LAWRENCE WILLIAM DeARMOND Born November 27. 1915. Prescott, Arizona. Glee Club 2. 3; producing staff Junior play. 3. — 10 — Glass of ’33 DONALD L. JACOBY Born Prescott, Arizona. April 17, 1915. Glee club I operetta 4; student council officer 4; Junior play 3; Senior Imp 4; Lettermen’s club 2, 3, 4; Lettermens club secretary 3; Lettermen's club vice president 4; football 2, 3. 4; basketball 2. 3, 4; track 3. 4. National Athletic Scholarship Society 2; intere I ass basketball 1, 2; interelass track 1. 2, 3, 4; all-northern football 4; special honorable mention all-state team 4; all-county football 3. 4; Kiwanls programs 2; co-captain of football team 4: Junior prom 3 co-captain of basketball team 4; perfect attendance 1. 2; assembly programs 2, 3. ROMA GENTRY Born July 9, 1915, Prescott. Arizona. Glee club 2. 3. 4; operetta 2. 3. 4; Music Week 2. 3.; assembly program 3: Yellow Jacket officer 4; Badger staff 4; Junior play pro- ducing staff 3; Junior prom 3: Junior ban- quet 3; Senior Imp 4; G. A. A. letter 3, 4; Yellow Jackets 3. 4; interclass baseball 1; interclass volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Clarkdale play day 2; carnival 4; Jerome Junior high ten- nis tournament 1; co-captain basketball 1; class manager of basketball 3. 4: Senior play 4. GEORGIA O. HARBAUER Born January 8. 1916. Prescott, Arizona. In- terclass volleyball 1. 2; interclass baseball 1; Badger staff 1. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 1. 2; Klwanis and Rotary programs 1, 2. 3; Yel- low Jackets 1, 2. 3. 4; assembly programs 1. 2, 3. ;; N. A. M. C. 2; operetta 2. 3. 4; mixed chorus 3; girls glee club 2, 3. 4; vice president girls glee club 4; Music Week 2, 3 Speech Arts 2; commencement exercises 2; Science club 3; interclass basketball 3: Baccalaureate 2. 3; Junior banquet 3: Jun- ior prom 3; Junior play 3; Senior play 4; Senior hop 4: Senior Book staff 4.carnival 4; Shakespearian play 4; class secretary 4; football queen 4. CHARLES WILLIAM LAING Born February 15. 1916, Prescott , Arizona. Glee club 2. 3, 4; mixed chorus 2, 3, 4; op- eretta 2. 3. 4; assembly programs 3; open house 3; Science club 3; secretary of glee club 4; N. A. M. C. 2; producing staff Jun- ior play 3; Junior prom 3: Baccalaureate 2. 3; interclass basketball 4; Shakespearian play 4. Music Week 2. 3; track 1; Senior book staff 4; Senior play 4. LILLIAN KATHERINE CRAIG Born February 12. 1916, Wichita. Kansas. Open house 1. 4; producing staff Junior play 3; Senior book staff 4; carnival 4. BETH ELDA DESPAIN Born September 1, 1915, Clifton. Idaho. Yel- low Jackets 3; Glee club 3; mixed chorus 3; assembly program 3; operetta 3; open house 3; Senior hop 4; Senior book staff 4; pro- ducing staff Junior play 3; producing staff Senior play 4: producing staff operetta 4. WALTER J. COBEY Transferred from Bropliy college 4. Born July 7, 1914. Lake Taps. Washington. Let- termans club 4; football 4; operetta pro- ducing staff 4. 6 t — 11 — Glass of ’33 VERNON ROGERS Born Juno 8. 1914. Mesa, Arizona. Athletic manager 4; Interclass basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; interclass track 3; Junior prom and ban- quet 3: assembly programs 4; Senior play 4; carnival 4; Senior bop 4. ALICE SCOTT Transferred from Gilbert. Arizona high school. Born November 14. 1914, Pomerenc Arizona. Open house 2 Senior hop 4; pro- ducing staff operetta 4; producing staff Senior play 4. HELEN THOMPSON Transferred from Tucson Senior high school 3. Born July 9, 1915, Globe, Arizona. Sen- ior hop 4. DOLORES SANTERS NICOLL Born Clifton, Idaho, January 9, 1915. Glee club 2. 3, 4; mixed chorus 3; operetta 2. 3; assembly programs 2. 3; open bouse 1; pro- ducing staff Junior play 3: Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. Withdrew February, 1933. EDWIN ECKERT Born May 3, 1915. Prescott. Arizona. Glee dub 4: operetta I: assembly program 3: Badger staff 4; Junior play 3; Junior prom 3: Junior banquet 3: Senior hop 4; Letter- men's club 2, 3, 4; football 2, 3. I: National Athletic Honor Society 3; Interclass track 1, 2. 3, 4; interclass basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; all northern football team 4: honorable men- tion on all state team 4; stage manager Shakespearian play 4; carnival 4; Senior play 4. VIRGINIA MAE HOLLINGSHEAD Born September 22. 1916. Clarkdale, Arizona. Glee club 2, 3. 4; operetta 2. 3. 4; assembly programs 1, 2. 3; open bouse 1, 2, 3; Badger staff 4; producing staff Junior play 3; Jun- ior prom 3; Senior bop 4: G. A. A. officer 4; G. A. A. letter 3; interclass basketball 1 2. 3; interclass volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; interclass baseball 1; tumbling team 1. 2. 3. 4; carnival 4; Baccalaureate 3: captain of the class team 3; Music Week 2. 3; B. P. W. C. pro- gram 3; Senior play producing staff 4. ANNA LEA HOFFMAN Born January 29, 1915, Brooklyn, New York. Glee club 2. 3. 1; mixed quartette 4; oper- etta 2. 3. 4: Speech arts 1. 2. 3; seal contest 3; assembly programs 1. 2. 3, 4; N. A. M. C. 2: Badger staff 1. 3; editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Junior play 3; Senior play 4; Senior play producing staff 4; Junior ban- quet 3; Senior hop 4: Senor book staff 4; graduation chorus 2; honor roll 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Yellow Jackets 1. 4; interclass volley- ball 2. 3; tumbling 1; Kiwanis and Rotary programs 1. 2, 3. 4; carnival 4: Jerome ten- nis tournament 1: Swim week 3; Music week 2. 3; Shakespearian play cast 4; Girl Reserves 1. 2. — 12 — Glass of ’33 LOUIS EDWARD HESLA Born Juno 1ft, 1914. Prescott. Arizona. Band 2. 3. 4: orchestra 2. 3. 4; «lee club 2. 3, 4; operetta 3. 4; Junior play 3; Senior play 4. GERALDYNE STICH Born February 14. 1915. Prescott. Arizona. Glee club 3, 4; operetta 3. 4; assembly pro- grams l, 2, 3; open bouse 1, 2, 3; producing staff Junior play 3; producing staff Senior play 4; Junior prom 3; S?nior hop 4; vice- president of girls athletic association 3. 4; Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4; girls athletic as- sociation letter 3; interclass basketball 1. 2. 3. I; tumbling 1. 2, 3. 4; carnival 4; Music week 3; captain basketball 2. 3; 15. P. W. C. program 3; Junior banquet 3. GEORGIA ELAINE MILLER Transferred from Phoenix Union high school 2. Born February 17. 191«. Phoenix. Arizona. Yellow Jackets 3. 4; assembly programs 3. 4: Junior play producing staff 3; Senior prom 3; Junior banquet 3; Senior hop I; carnival 4; Shakespearian play producing stuff 4; operetta producing staff 4; honor roll 4; open house 4. LORA WILKINS Born May 6. 1915, Franklin, Arizona. Glee club 3, 4: mixed chorus 3; orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: operetta 2. 3 4; Music Week 3. 1; assembly programs 3. 4; op n house 1. 3. 4; producing staff Senior play 4: producing staff Junior play 2. 3: tumbling 3. 4; basketball 3: volleyball 2. 3; G. A. A. I tier 3; G. A. A. 3. 4: carnival 4; Senior hop 4; Junior prom 3; Senior book staff 4. LORINE EARNHART Transferred from Phoenix Union high school 4. Born November 2. 1915. Phoenix. Arizona Glee Club 4: operetta 4; Yellow Jack t I. HELEN EERNETCE WARREN Transferred from Clarkdale high school 3. Born March 29, 1915, Grass Vail v. Cal - fornia. BERT C. THOMPSON Transferred from Tucson high school 3. Born July G. 1912, Globe. Arizona. Inter- ciass basketball 4. — 13 — Class of ’33 % KENNETH COOPER Born August r . 1913. Phoenix, Arizona Glee club 2. 3. 4; mixed chorus 2. 4; oper- etta 2. 4: Junior prom 3; interclass track 2; interelass basketball 3; Senior hop 4; traffic cop 4; Senior play 4. THELMA HENDRIX Transferred from San Luis Obispo. Cali- fornia 1. Horn June 1. 1914, Little Hock, Arkansas. Junior play producing staff 3; Junior prom 3; Senior hop 4; carnival 4; Shakespearian producing staff 4; assembly programs 2. 3. 4; producing staff operetta I: honor roll 4: (1. A. A. letter 3, 4; Yellow Jackets 2. 3. 4; interclass basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; interclass volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; open house 4. RAY HECKETHORN Transferred from Flagstaff high 4. Born August 24. 1914. Flagstaff. Arizona. Open house 1: Senior hop 4; carnival 4; Glee club 4; operetta 4. HORTENSE NEBEKER Born November 27. 1916. Salt Lake City, Utah. Rand 1. 4: oreehestra 1. 4; Glee club 3. 4; operetta 3. 4; assembly programs 2. 3. 4. open house 3; producing staff Junior play 3: producing staff Senior play 4; Junior prom 3; Senior hop 4; interclass basketball 3; interclass volley ball 2. 3. 4; tumbling 3. 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; carnival 4. MAX McCULLY Born November 26. 1914, Aunsville, Oregon. Transferred from Aunsville. Oregon high school 3. Stage manager Junior play 3; Senior play 4. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Transferred from Tucson high school 2. Horn November 15. 1915. Pomona. Cali- fornia. G. A. A. 3. 4; interclass volley ball 2. 3. 4; interclass basketball 3; carnival 4; operetta 4; Senior play 4; Senior hop 4; Junior prom 3. HELEN GRIGG Transferred from North Hollywood high school. North Hollywood. California 4. Born May 21. 1915. Los Angeles, California. ? — 14 — Glass of ’33 Senior Discard Class Will We, the class of ’33 of Prescott High School, being, as always, of sound mind and will, do establish this document as our last Will and Testament: Items:— To the Student Body as a whole we leave hopes that “The New Deal” will become a reality in the future. To the Class of ’34 we leave our achievement in the way of a Class Memory Book. To the Freshmen we leave the use of the South Stairs by which we climbed to fame. We, Tom Gibson, John Kleespies, and Marshall Benedict, leave our good understandings to anyone who can fill our shoes. If I, Gerald Burt, leave anything, it will be because I forgot it. Paul Giroux leaves to substitute for Bing Crosby. I, Lawrence De Armond leave more room for future classes. We, Walter Cobey and Ramond McMullen, leave Mr. Bast in a state of I, Leona Munroe, leave my excess energy to Marjorie Belle Looney. I, Bob Brown, leave many girls in P. H. S. with broken hearts. Mae Hollingshead leaves her auburn hair to girls who are not suc- cessful with henna packs. Paul Carnapas leaves with Evelyn Vaughen. I, Albert Green, leave my clear-cut enunciation to Robert Oliver. I, Irene Schuler, leave my perpetual smile to Mary Jane Ellis. We, Helen Warren, Helen Grigg, and Helen Thompson, leave our va- cant seats to the oncoming seniors, Helen Patten, Helen Saunders, and Helen Duncan. I, Nancy Lea Hoffman, leave “The Badger” to the Freshmen reporters. We, Beth and Elva Despain, leave some still in doubt as to our rela- I, “Ichy” Cooper, leave my “waal” to anyone answering questions in class. John Crable leaves his countless love affairs to Floyd Williams. I, Lorine Earnhart, leave Civics class with a sigh of relief. To anyone who arrives after tardy bell rings, Louis Hesla leaves his knack of making excuses. ®-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------(4) hysterics. tionship. — 15 — Class of ’33 Donald Jacoby and Edwin Eckert leave not-soon-to-be-forgotten names in the athletic history of P. H. S. I, Georgia Harbauer, will my dimples and popularity to future Foot- ball Queens. I, Halfred Love, will my inferiority complex to Robert Shipp. Elaine Miller bequeaths her slender figure to Helena Gronlund. I, Sarah McWhirt. leave my wise-cracking ability to Elizabeth Jones. Hortense Nebeker does not leave Douglas Haymore. Bill Laing must leave something but we haven’t found out what it is. We, Geraldine Stich and Roma Gentry, leave our athletic ability to Grace Genung and Edith Dowdy. I, Vernon Rogers, leave my freckles to Mary Helen Morgan. Max McCully leaves without delay. We, Lillian Craig and Lora Wilkins, leave our superior knowledge to the struggling Freshmen. Alice Scott leaves her poetic ability to some aspiring Junior. I, Ray Heckethorn, leave my curves to Rosalie Rees. I, Bert Thompson, leave my drawl, (Southern or otherwise) to Barbara Maxwell. John McCarty leaves his ability to collect dues to future Senior treas- urers. Mary Louise Bruchman wills her Elissa Landi manner to Cora Eliza- beth Jett. Joyce Fletcher grudgingly leaves her winning ways in the care of Mr. Yost. I, Dorothy Williams, leave my brother Philip to carry on. I, Thelma Hendrix, leave my long shapely finger nails to Florence Hoffman. I, Madge Mahurin. leave my ability to write chemistry equations to Bob Vyne. Roy Earnhart leaves peace in the typing room to Harriet and Betty Vyne. In testimony thereof we set our hands to this, our last will and testa- ment, this 20th day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. SENIOR CLASS OF ’33 -16- Class of ’33 ♦ Trump Expectancy (Class Prophecy) What was to be done about a prophecy?” That was the question that occupied the minds of those who were members of the staff of the book to be known as “Senior Memories.” Class assignments had failed to produce the desired document. Some- thing had to be done and done quickly. As a member of the Senior class I felt that the question of a prophecy was a personal problem, so found myself thinking about it on many oc- casions but somehow I didn’t seem to arrive at any conclusion worthy of note. One evening, while I was seated at my study table, some neighbors arrived to visit my father and mother. I greeted them but pursued my labors. Their talk somewhat disturbed my powers of concentration so I naturally heard scraps of the conversation. During the course of the evening our neighbor’s wife spoke of a Madame Olga, a fortune teller who had recently arrived in our locality. Madame Olga had quite a following. She was consulted in regard to many weighty problems. If one had an extra thousand dollars to invest, Madame Olga was asked where it could be placed to the best advantage; if a young lady de- sired to know about her future she would visit the fortune teller, and if a mother were dissatisfied with her young hopefuls activities she would ask Mandame Olga to foretell her future. Information of this nature could be acquired for the sum of one dollar. My parents and their friends thought this business of telling fortunes was rather ridiculous and got quite a good deal of merriment out of the various accounts that were circulating concerning Madame Olga. The stories gave me an inspiration. The next day I told Bill Laing all about the fortune teller and he agreed with me that she might be of assistance to us in the writing of our prophecy. We determined to visit her immediately. It was with some misgivings that we knocked at Madame Olga’s door, but we were soon at ease as we found a rather attractive, bright-eyed, little woman of about fifty years. She readily agreed to help us. After we had told her that there were originally fifty-two seniors in our class and that we called ourselves the “pack,” she suggested that we obtain a pack of cards, let each senior write his name on one card, and then bring the cards to her. She would then read the futures of our class- mates in the marked cards. It was decided that two other members of the class should be present at the reading, preferably those with experience in shorthand so that they could take down the words of the fortune teller. Mae Hollingshead and Geraldyne Stich were immediately pressed into service and the four of us went to Madame Olga’s that evening. — 17 — Class of ’33 As each card was pressed to her forehead Madame Olga divulged the owner’s future. The following is a recording of the most interesting things told to us on that evening in March of 1933. We gladly pass this informa- tion on to you, and hope that it will answer for you, as satisfactorily as it did for us, the all-important question, “What is going to become of the Class of 1933?” John McCarty will be an eminent physician at the head of a promin- ent hospital, in some one of our largest cities. Alice Scott will be an author, a novelist of exceeding genius, while Paul Giroux will be a talented musician and will thrill the world with his harmony. Tom Gibson will be a business man of some sort, who will be inclined to stay out late at night, and “dine at the club.” It is hoped that the girls of the class will take warning and avoid any one of the boys of the class who seems to evince like dangerous business instincts. It is also forecast that Irene Schuler will be prominent in society, and fond of entertainment. Bill Laing will be a cowboy of great and won- derful bravery and endurance, feeding, perhaps, upon the very husks that the kine won’t eat. or similar indigestible breakfast foods. Leona Munroe will find herself much in love with somebodv or other at some time or other in her later life, and may even be temoted to think about getting married. We wonder who the victim will be! Fortunately for our peace of mind, the cards keep their secret well. John Kleespies will some day be exceedingly wealth — one of the money kings of the world. He is also goin°r to develop a fiery temper. Vernon Rogers will travel a great deal, and explore other countries, having many exciting adventures and escapes. Ray Heckethorn will found a new church and carry her doctrines into new lands and thus create a new religion for somebody. Helen Grigg will become a nun and Madge Mahurin will become a Salvation Armv officer. Lillian Craig will keep a curio shop in Siam and will sell old chromos to the natives for immense sums of money. Sarah McWhirt will almost lose her mind over some old thing or other—possibly a man, though the card is not very definite—she should take warning. Thelma Hendrix will become a great detective: we hope that she will keep a sharp eye on each of us and keep us out of trouble. Raymond Mc- Mullen will be a lawyer. Judging bv the few lawyer’s notes that we have seen, and comparing them with Ravmond’c handwriting we are sure that he will be a success. Lorine Earhart will be calling “Hello! Hello!” and will be the Central who will connect our class in one complete circuit of communication for all time to come. It is not easy to live without work. We usually have to earn all that we get in this world. Madame Olga didn’t see John Crable as a tramp, but in some nice soft snap of a place. We would like to give him a cushion to make his rest hours as comfortable as possible. Lawrence DeArmond will be a cook in an exclusive restaurant and his recipes will be known in all parts of the world. Paul Carnapas is to be an orator, so we’ve copied this little advertisement, knowing that he will be sure to wish to make use of it: “Orations and Lectures on any subject written to order for One Dollar each. Would-be orators may make payment for same on the installment plan, if suitable references are furnished. Address: Professor Julius Caesar Wiseman, (Bob Brown) Washington, D. C.” — 18 — Class of ’33 Edwin Eckert will become very tall and slender and will manage a fleet of flying cars operating between New York City and Mars. Joyce Fletcher, Roma Gentry, Beth Despain, Elva Despain and Georgia Har- bauer will serve him as conductors who will assist his passengers in and out. Marshall Benedict, Gerald Burt, and Louis Hesla will be inter- planetary pilots in the employ of the same firm. They will be just as speedy as ever, but will not take the chances they took in the past. Elaine Miller will become strong, brave, and bold. A woman of strong mind, strong will, and strong temper. A lecturer on a strong subject, “Why the Hole Should Not be Left Out of the Donut.” Donald Jacoby will become a second Wrigley. He will decide that he might just as well have the profits on all the gum he chews as to let someone else pocket it. He will perfect several new types of gum. One type will chew itself—absolutely no energy will be required on the part of the user. Another type will win any athletic contest in which it is used. Walter Cobey, of the Prescott Junior Senior High School faculty w l prove these guarantees and will be glad to send testimonials. Kenneth Cooper will drive a rocket coach between Chicago and New York. One of his best fares will be Bert Thompson who is to become quite a dude. Bert will never appear in public without his gloves, cane, and a monocle. Something tells me that we will not know the man. Albert Green will become a market man and will shout “Fish,” with all his might. We think of this in wonder, for who would have thought that our old time friend could be brought to such a task. Hortense Nebeker will be dancing on the stage; Nancy Lea will be an opera singer; Helen Warren will grow so heavy that Anti-Fat will be her sole diet. Mary Louise Bruchman will be an actress fair; the idol of the public everywhere. Mae Hollingshead will be the governor of Arizona in 1953 due to the efforts of her campaign manager, Geraldyne Stich. Both will be popular and efficient; Arizona will grow and prosper under their tutelage. Halfred Love will be the proprietor of a chain of air hotels on Earth and Mars. These will be floating palaces designed by Roy Earnhart, a world famed architect and engineer. Each hotel will be “just like home” to the traveling folk. Helen Thompson who has added several surnames since the good old days, will be the hostess of the most expensive of these hotels and her chief entertainers will be Lora Wilkins, a renowned violin- ist; Dorothy Williams, the “Wild Western Gal,” who will sing cowboy scngs while loping on her horse “Army,” and Evelyn Vaughen and Max McCully who will form a famous dance and song team. Class of 1933, my duty is at an end. and the future is hereafter to you an open book. May each one of you follow faithfully the path Madame Olga has marked out for you, and so make your lives the glorious successes the fates have decreed that they are to be. — 19 — Class of ’33 V Seen in the Cards Name Leader In Weakness Love-All Odd Trick Benedict Recklessness Chemistry Skoits Ducks Cops Burt Mischief Fluids Foolishness Mumbles Carnapas Phil -'v'” _. c ,yn Conversations Frowns Cooper Chino Valley Wa-al Studebakers Cocks Head Crable Argun • Tjrfgh Finance Wimmin Being Lazy DeArmond Skull Valley Sleep Firming Propping Head Bruchman P. H. S. Blondes (?) Dancing Ones Craig Shorthand Silence Cowboys Listening B. Despa in Dancing Blushing Wisecracks Sarcasm E. Despain Volleyball Beth Tall Men Cosby L. Earnhart Roll Group Moonlight Boys Chisles R. Earnhart Milking Cows Jokes Hilarity Grin Fletcher Repartee Studies Fun Being Haughty Eckert Football Water Babies Cream Puffs Blushes Gentry Athletics Geraldine Manly Sports Hair Cut Grigg Typing Spit Curls Cosmetics Nose Powdering McMullen Shoe Shop Bast Leisure Experimenting Hesla Wrecks Chevrolets Ditches Rolling Eyes Green Speech Mathmatics Indian Relics Acting Coy Harbauer Popularity Woolworth’s Bulechecks Showing Dimples Hecketorn Giggling Hair Dressing Holidays Winking B. Thompson Warming Chairs Reeding Aloud Cushions Making Excuses Hoffman Operettas Broadcasting Social Events RaiisingEyebrows Hollingshead G. A. A. Tumbling Math Freckles Mahurin Own Business Yawning Friends No! Kleespies All Affairs Movies Cars Taking Snaps Laing What Have You Singing Gangsters Early Hours Love Bashfulness Voice Solitude Hrnging Head McCarty Scholarship Traveling Knowledge Clean Cords Rogers Managing Teams Saying Be by Doll Strip Downs Walking Scott Writing Poems Finger Waves Despains Being Quiet McWhirt Giggling Horses Heroes Wrinkles Nose H. Thompson Modesty Pronunciation Permanents Scratching Head L. Munroe Tumbling Being in Love Freckle Cream Flirting Nebeker Athletics All Boys Saxaphones Concentrating Giroux Music Mr. Backe Strange Girls Collects Pipes Schuler Yellow Jrckets Pretty Clothes People Being Happy Vaughen i Bookkeeping Paul C. Fords Twisting Stich Basketball Jim Sports Safety Pins Warren Sewing Cars Bright Colors Wind Blown Bob Williams Bossing Ray The Army Rgnch Life Making Breaks Wilkins Orchestra Carroll Waving Fluid Weeping Jacoby Athletics Soda Fountains Teasing Being Uncon- cerned Gibson Breaking Hearts Politeness Vegetables Say! Hendrix Cooking Doyle Jones Sports Long Figernails Brown Bluffing Old Pipes Teachers Whistling Cobey 1 Politics Talking Service Stations Rumble Seat Rider Miller Domestic Arts New Clothes Good Grades New Men McCully Stage Craft Monkey Business Woodworking 1 Absentmindedness — 20 — (?) Glass of ’33 A UkDi Av q TheUnited State Card Corr C1NCINNA' Games (Activities) Partners remember the games? Those heroic, melodious, worthwhile games We loved so well— Not those little, funny tricks that fell In study hall and classroom. No; the real games, the heavy battles The lung, brawn, braintaking struggles That caused excitement to zoom and boom. Partners, remember the games? Those honor-crowned, fun-giving games. Herein we have set— Snaps of each honor that’s come to your net On the field, platform, class roll, and floor. May these reminders forever recall Those good times, bad times, and sad times That you encountered in the days of yore. — 21 — Glass of ’33 0LIEY3RLI 5pUHD G.FUI Officers TiinBUNG Term Yellow Jackets LeTTERWOtlEN ECKERT-SHOT PUT C.RFI. Herders TRACK SQUAD Letterhem '€U fy IBSON-HJIDLES CRRBl-E—GOLF JHCCW-GURRD POLtvnULTERS r I tan TRACK COBCtfBflSJ ——'—1------------ Glass of ’33 HRPPY? HEY TOM I 5tudentBo0Y OFFICERS PuiLL SCROLL ODD If Bricks van Wonor Roll Pflr; % Badger Staff m Student Council 50ME 5now ? Ml Lti p • '‘OlVO hr Hii PRL5 Reporters ■-.•Typists ¥i Memory Book 5titff |Bwm Mi-Cj P.ETUNIR FOOTBALL QUEEN CLR55 0FFICER5 PHW5Y Glass of ’33 OF PUHRT(ETTE) nR5. O’FLYNN BCTTY T . I— I M E2 F? I C k: t o r 5THGE rWiCcK JUDGE HOOLF.Y GRRNGER O’DRY COLLEENS ANOTHER PINT CfiPT. FOTIEROY IRISH LR55ES VORTHINGTON-- HICKS IRISH LRD5 ALL RERDY? • - — 24 — Class of ’33 • - 2 3 O 0 0 — 25 — ____________ • Company’s Coming (Senior Class Play) SUSIE........ THE NAMELESS ONE MRS. JANNEY MR. JANNEY....,. MRS. DRIVER..... MR. THOMPSON BOBBY GORDON. MRS. PATTERSON MR. PATTERSON MRS. BOYD....... MR. BOYD........ MISS MALLORY MR. FIELDS SERGEANT ....... POLICEMEN MESSENGER BOY THE CAST Irene Schuler ...........................Gerald Burt Mary Louise Bruchman ..........................Paul Giroux ..........................Roma Gentry Vernon Rogers ..........................John Crable ..............Sarah McWhirc ..........................Max McCully Nancy Lea Hoffman ............................Bill Laing .....................Georgia Harbauer ...................... Edwin Eckert ........................Kenneth Cooper Louis Hesla, Roy Earnhart Raymond McMullen SCENES ACT I—A furnished apartment in a ••Converted’' dwelling in Philadelphia. ACT II—Scene I—Friday, late afternoon. ACT III—Saturday, early afternoon. Director................. Class Advisor............ Stage Manager............. Assistants............... Property Managers Assistant................ Electrician Business Manager Advertising Manager Tickets............... Assistant to Director Make-Dp................V- Head Usher PRODUCING STAFF ... .................................Miss Ruby Laird ........r.................. Miss Lenora Childress .....................................James Ostrom Marshall Benedict. Albert Greene. Max McCully Sarah McWhirt, Nancy Lea Hoffman Kenneth Cooper Marshall Benedict John Kleespies ..............Mae Hollingshead Mr. Harry Mayf eld Geraldyne Stich ..-.......................Miss Dorothy Hardaway Tom Gibson • — 26 — Class of ’33 ♦ Calendar 1932-33 SEPTEMBER 6—School opens again to the clatter of feet and the ringing of bells. 9—15—Fire Prevention week is observed. 16—.Seniors greet Freshmen at first dance of year. 17—Seniors and Freshmen compete to clean dear old letter. A “strapping” time was had by all. 22—Annual rush at city park is won by Sophs. 30—Yellow Jackets give “pleasant” and “enjoy- able” party to new members. 30—Big Dog Derby ends, “Curly” and “Mut” of McNarie’s and C. Brinkmeyer’s roll groups tying for first place. ftp OCTOBER 1—First football game of season with Mesa, here; we were defeated 32 to 6. 7—Juniors entertain. We’ll have to hand it to them, they had a clever program. 15—Jerome squad beats the Badgers, at Jerome, 20 to 0. 17—«Ssfcsw Allen, ex-convict, gave an extremely interesting and heart-to-heart talk, in as- sembly. He had the attention of his audience every minute. 20—Boys’ Glee club elects officers. 21-22—Teachers attend annual meeting in Phoe- nix, which meant a holiday for us. 29—Glendale football scramble here, and was it a scramble! Nothing but two goose eggs at the finish. i i i .® — 27 — Glass of ’33 2S M NOVEMBER 5—Clarkdale “Wolves” beat “Badgers” over the hill on their own hunting ground. The score was 6 to 19. 7—Boys’ basketball tournament ends. 7—Operetta tryouts for “The Lass of Limerick Town”. Weak knees and new talent discov- ered. 7-13—Education week. Observed mostly in the Grammar schools. If you don’t believe it, ask the teachers if grades didn’t suddenly go up. 10—Students present big carnival—largest and most profitable venture ever tried in P. H. S. 10— Football Queen contest ends with Georgia Harbauer victorious. 11— Badgers “down” Winslow on Armistice day to the tune of 7 to 6. It was a great victory! 13-15—Mr. Bate “shoots” Senior “sharks”. 18—Assembly: trained animal show. 18—Sophomores entertain at a dance on this night. 24—Game with Flagstaff here, we lost 6 to 32. DECEMBER 6—The Student Council presented a play in as- sembly entitled “A Case of Suspension”. 6—Hendrickson-Bruce and Company put on “The Merchant of Venice”. 9—Freshmen give first dance. They should de- velop into mighty fine entertainers at the rate they are going. 23—Senior Hop—Christmas vacation starts to- morrow. ? 28 — Glass of ’33 JANUARY 10—Foods classes serve luncheon for Yavapai County School Association administrators. 13—Yellow Jackets initiate five new members. 13—Basketball season opens with Jerome tilt here. We won 34 to 24. 16—Sophs win interclass basketball tournament. 20—First semester ends. 20— Badgers defeat Clarkdale there, 31 to 16. 21— Game with Camp Verde here, we won 25 to 13. 25—Assembly: students shown liquid air by Pro- fessor Watson of the California Institute of Technology. 27— Badgers lose to Glendale, there, 29 to 32. 28— Basketball team defeats Seligman, here, 27 to 16. FEBRUARY 3—Clarkdale game here, we won 31 to 16. 3—University of Arizona Men’s Glee club per- forms. 4—Badger defeats Flagstaff in out-of-town game, 33 to 23. 10—We win basketball tilt with Clarkdale on home court, 37 to 31. 17— Badgers win Northern Arizona championship in basketball by winning game with Jerome there, 22 to 15. 18— Defeated by Mesa, 29 to 34. — 29 — Class of ’33 MARCH 3—Operetta, “The Lass of Limerick Town” pre- sented. 9-10—Team went to Tucson for basketball tourna- ment but was defeated on the first day. APRIL 7—Senior play, “Company’s Coming”. 14—Good Friday and a school holiday. 28—Sophomores entertain this evening. MAY Senior Memory Book out! 19—Senior farewell dance, last entertaining ever to be done by the class of ’33. 28—Baccalaureate. JUNE 1—Commencement. 2—School out! The end of another eventful year for P. H. S. Glass of ’33 ♦ HINT! May your 99 convince you lould purchase tt ♦♦ jgh your 9 ♦♦ That you should purchase the With which to dig TT each day As you carry through your work or play From those who have Together to make this book possible— Our Advertisers —® — 31 — Class of ’33 _¥ CITY OF PRESCOTT Prescott Public Schools Glass of ’33 9 Swimming Dancing GRANITE DELLS Where You Always Have a Good Time Boating Picnicking — 34 — Glass of ’33 +__________ l Home Owned ____________♦ Home Operated ALLEN NU WAY Cash Market Best of Fresh and Cured Meats Fancy and Staple Groceries Freshest Vegetables Buy Everything for Your Table at a Saving PHONE 76 or lb Free Delivery Service on Orders of $3.00 ARIZONA POWER COMPANY “Always at Your Service—All Ways” GENERAL ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS REFRIGERATORS HOTPOINT—GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES — 35 — Phone 148 Free Delivery LMuETMH Prescott’s Cleanest and Most Up to-Date Grocery Store Fancy Groceries—Fruits and Vegetables—Meats Best Wishes to the Glass of ’33 M. F. KUHNE 135 N. Cortez St. Tel. 429 Plumbing Heating Glass of ’33 Congratulations —To— The Senior Class Owl Drug and Candy Company Buy Your FIRE INSURANCE From Martindell, Horne and Company Glass of ’33 The BANK OF ARIZONA Prescott, Arizona Compliments —Of— THE TEXAS COMPANY A. J. PFISTER, Agent MARTINEZ DANCE STUDIO Ballroom Toe :: Ballet :: Tap Best Wishes to Glass of 1933 HEAD LUMBER COMPANY — 38 — Glass of ’33 Prescott Sanitary Laundry The Laundry of Quality and Care PHONE 37 Prescott :: Arizona Aitken Aven Real Estate—Insurance Home Builders Phone 262-R Prescott, Ariz. Compliments from The Prescott Nash Co Nash and Terraplane Dealers PEANUTS POPCORN and CANDY Shorty Mayo Pleasant at Gurley Everything for the Automobile and Camping Supplies Western Auto Supply Company Prescott Arizona Earnhart Dairy Grade “A” Milk Phone 053-R2 Prescott :: Arizona Lantz Grocery The Children’s Friend Chevrolet Coach Now $640.00 Delivered in Prescott Fully Equipped Peterson Brooke Steiner School Supply Headquarters Cleaners 'Dyers Bishop’s Market “QUALITY MEATS” Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish Ranch Butter rnd Eggs Corn Fed Poultry Phone 581 119 N. Cortez St. Amos Kindt’s Service Station ‘‘Handiest Station in Town” — 39 — Class of ’33 The Shoe Hospital R. E. Insley Prescott :: Arizona Despain’s Quality Dairy Grade “A” Milk and Cream Ray Bratton Cash Store Corner Grove and Gurley St. Davis Super Service Texaco Products Phone 706 Corner Gurley and Grove Matthias Lynch Jewelers Opticians Diamonds :: Watches F. C. Ilg Cleaning—Pressing Tailoring Sam’s Clothes Shop “You Can Dress Well and Pay Little” Epperson Cleaners Dependable Cleaners Tailors 126 N. Cortez, Prescott, Ariz. John F. Barker Produce Co. Broker ge Commission Tucson—Phoenix Prescott Phone 130 Gurley and Cortez The Eagle Drug Store The Prescription Store Hassavampa Beauty Shop Ruby L. Penney Hassayampa Hotel Phone 380 — Prescott Brinkmeyer’s Bakery Safeway Pay’n Takit Groceries, Meats Fruits and Vegetables A. Cruickshank Florist Miller Valley Phone 44-W J. C. Penney Co. The Quality Without the Cost “Always a Friend to the Student” Yavapai County Savings Bank — 40 — Class of ’33 Oscar W. Bruchman Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Compliments of Vyne Bros. Electric Company Ray N. Vyne Gary Vyne H. J. Smith PARIS’ Hassayampa Barber Shop La dies a Speci al t y E. A. Kastner’s Piggly Wiggly “Headquarters for Good Things to Eeat” Agnes B. Todd Exclusive Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Prescott—Near Elks Theater Compliments —Of— The Valley Bank Trust Co. B. B. Shimonowsky Bro. General Merchant Whipple «« Ensminger’s Pharmacy “The Complete Drug Store” Norma Ree Beauty Shop Phone 42 North Montezuma St. Army-Navy Store 117 North Cortez St. PHONE 407 Outdoor Clothing S. A. Spear FUEL FEED Prescott, Ariz. Black’s Market 136 N. Cortez PHONE 640 Eagle Taxi Day and Night Service Phone 525 Prescott, Ariz. Ryer’s Shoe Shop Elks Bldg. Prescott :: Arizona “NOW LIFE BEGINS” Keep Up With It - Be Informed Through The JOURNAL-MINER — 41 — The Rest Of The Pack The game’s been a long and a hard one, Four years together we’ve played, And now we have reached the finish, Some are glad and some dismayed. For some the future is certain and bright, For others, indefinitely gray, But whether or no, the next trick’s in sight, We’ll all remember the day When each face card, by his separate right, In his or her own way, Brightly and suddenly saw the light In form of diploma, gay! 1933’s game has been finished And the players will n’er be back But to P. H. S. it is just a trick, For it still has the rest of the pack. —Nancy Lea Hoffman ’33. Memories This book is claimed by the future, For the present will soon be passed And 'twill hold in store many memories Which preserved will linger and last. In years to come when this little book Is musty and yellow with age When you or I with our silver hair Turn each well worn page, A thousand misty pictures will come, And our eyes will fill with tears, As we look back through the stream of time And see the pals of yesteryears. Though we’re old and grey and haggard And each have a tired look, We’ll brighten and smile at the pictures To be found in this little book. We’ll give thanks to those years of progress, Years of great joy and mirth. And we’ll realize that contained herein Are pages of meaning and worth. —Alice Scott ’33. — 43 — Class of ’33 A Clippings • — 44 — Class of ’33 ♦ Autographs Glass of ’33 ♦ A New Deal (Finis) Perhaps the cards haven’t been so good this year And the chips have gone out, not in. But most of us have taken our hands And played them all with a grin. But maybe the future will hold better for us, And the chips will come in with a rush. And those who hold pairs or duces right now, Will be able to say, “Royal Flush!” — 46 —