Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1935 volume:

•x-i-x-x-x-x-xx-i-x-xx-x- •X X X X“X X XX X X”X X X X X“X X-,H“X X-X X“X“X“X X X -X : Class of ’35 Senior Memories Prescott Junior-Senior High School Prescott, Arizona I x I I $ £ A i Dedicated To Mr. M. J. Pop” McNarie Class Advisor Published by the Class of 1935 j- 4. V A I i z % I Class of ’35 •:• •: • •: f f V V ❖ ❖ f ♦ V i f T •h •'f v ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ V ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ V ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦: V •I ft ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ f 1 f ❖ BUCKY O’NEILL I'aire Two •j f ❖ Class of ’35 Program of Events (contents) Opening Pages Official Performers Hello! Dudes Prescott High School Senior Roundup Cowboy Wails Chuckwagon Chatter Rodeo Day on the Range Rodeo Calendar- Round the Campfire Advertisements and Snapshots Adios! Amigos Autographs | i i y. I y | Class of ’35 Official Performers (EDITORIAL BOARD) Big Bosses — Cora E. Jett, Mary Helen Morgan, Barbara Maxwell, Evelyn Chapman Business Manager............................................... Evelyn Chapman Assistants—Leonard Sexton, Ruth Whitten, Cora E. Jett, Mary Helen Morgan, Elinore Stewart, Dolores Flanagan, Bertha Aitken. Official Photographer. Picture Judge .......Claude Bate Mary Helen Morgan Snap Shot Judges............................................................Cora E. Jett Elinore Stewart Rodeo Calendar. ...Helena Gronlund v £ Official Typists...............................................................Maxine Arnold £ Lilly Barnes, Helen Funk, Cora E. Jett, Paula Gano, Ann Zanot T • = I ? Underwriters.................................................Advertisers and Subscribers I’aw Four ri.ASS OF ’35 Hello! Dudes, Wranglers and Rannihans We, the members of the class of ‘35, have attempted to lasso the most cherished memories of the past year, to brand them and to corral them in the pages of this, our memory book. The material was rounded up by the cowboys and girls of this class under the leadership of the “Arena Director,” Miss Caroline Brinkmeyer. We will be amply rewarded for the work we have done if, in years to come, this book revives pleasant memories of the days when we rode the range at Prescott High. J'at'f Five Class of '35 PRESCOTT JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (Where we Rangled Book Learning Class of ’35 CLASS OFFICERS President..... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer. John McKay J. P. Hendrix Cora E. Jett Sheldon Turley S The last Round-up Sixty-five yearlings branded And set free upon the open range. Only in the footprints Round the branding fires May the story of their struggles And strifes be read. To the hard working cowboys They leave the task of caring for And branding another herd. Jt. t Class of ’35 :• t NS IK. V ATK The bronco buster.” Horn Prescott, Ari zona. May 35, lOlfi. Transferred from Santa Monica High. Santa Monica. California 4. Class basketball 4: Carnival 4: Badger staff 4 ; ('lass football 4. BERTHA AI'tKBN A ' '• “The cowboy’s dream.’’ Born ICjthiio. Tali fornia. September Id, 1917. Transferred from St. Joseph's Academy 2: Junior play pro- ducing staff 3; Yellow Jackets 3. 4: Junior prom 3; Glee club 2. 3: Operetta 2: Baeca- laureate choir 3; Assembly program 3. 4: Senior play producing staff 4 : Memory book staff 4: Carnival 3.4. JOHN BLAIR. JK. -You’ll most likely find him among the tallest trees. Horn Philadelphia. Pennsyl vania. June 24. 1915. Badger staff 2. 3. 4: Junior prom 3: Glee club 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2; Baccalaureate choir 3; Assembly program 3; Carnival 3. MAXINE H. ARNOLD She’s always ready for service. Born Prescott. Arizona. October 2. 1917. Badger staff 2. 3. 4; Junior play producing staff 3; Assembly program 1: Carnival 2. 3. 4: Open house 1, 2; Memory book staff 4. JESSIE BAKER • I have been riding at a racing speed. Born Phoenix. Arizona. August 17. 191«. Transferred from Wlckenburg High school. Wickenburg, Arizona 4. Yellow Jackets 4: Glee club 4. IIENRY BORk Withdrew March 4, 1935. I LI. I AN i. BARNES ••I’ll always tread the paths of the golden West. Born Prescott. Arizona. October 23. 1917. Transferred from Jerome High school. Jerome. Arizona 3. Volleyball 3: G. A. A. : Badger staff 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4 : Carnival 4: Volleyball 4: Memory lunik staff 4. AMI KITH BENNETT I’m a rider of the range Arizona. July 15. 191ft. St. Joseph’s Academy 3: 4 : Open house 3. Born Clarkdale. Transferred front Perfect attendance V v v v • I v v v v 'I v 1- v% •! v v ! v v v v v v v v v •! v • v v !• •!• !• v Class of ’35 ❖ ❖ ❖❖❖❖❖ M IM BBIZABBTII KKTHINK Shi In friendly. I� ul «Iu In quiet. Horn Prescott. Arizona. Decent I ter IS. 1917. Trans- ferred from Phoenix I'nion Ilipli school. Phoenix. Arizona :i; Perfect attendance : Yellow Jackets 4: Carnival 4; Baseball 4. .i;ui{(.| F. ( |{| K KSIIANK “You never hear him speakin’.” Horn Pres colt. Arizona. June 4. 11118. Frosh-Soph. rush 1: Carnival 2. 3. 4: Junior play 3; Junior prom 3; Bad per staff 4: Inten-lass basketball 4: Home room basketball 4: Senior play 4. VAI. DKSPAIX “He was raised on the raiipe Horn Pima. Arizona. February 7. 11117. Track 4: Home room basketball 4: Glee club 4: Operetta ‘2. 3: Hand 1. ‘2. .'5. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Assembly propram 2: Commencement pro pram 1. 2: Hot ary and Kiwanls pro- prams 2. KLIZAIIKTII C’t'KKY “She’s the pride of the prairie. Horn Akron. Ohio. May 23. 1917. Badper staff 4 : Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Glee club 3. 4: operetta 3: Baccalaureate choir 3: Assembly proprams 1. 3: Carnival 4: open house 3: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Senior play producinp staff 4. VIVIAN F. 1.1 . AH FT II KYItF.H “She’s hard to tame. Horn Humboldt. Arizona. March 1C.. 1918. Student council 1 ; Yellow Jackets 3. 4: Junior prom 3: Glee club 4: Assembly propram 1: Carnival 3, 4. KVKI.YN MAHOAKKT CHAPMAN “She seems to be usin’ her brain. Horn Pomona. California. Aupust 12. 1917. Na- tional honor society 3. 4: CJti111 and Scroll 3: -I: Honor roll 2. 3. 4: Merit cup 3: Vol- o JMftybnll 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. y. numeral 3: G. A. A. letter 3, 4: Captain mskctbnll team 1: Tennis 3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. vice-president 3: Class pres- ident 2: Class secretary 3: Student body vice. vrosjdent 4: Glee club 2. 3: operetta ssembly proprams 1. 2. 3: Junior plav 3: Senior play 4- Badper staff 1. 2. 3, 4: Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4: Publicity rep- resentative of G. A. A. 2: Open house 2. 3. Yellow Jacket president 3: Yellow Jacket vice-president 4: Operetta producinp staff 3: Business manaper of memory book 4: Carnival 2. 3: General chairman of carnival 4: Rifle club 3. 4: Student council 2. 4: Junior prom 3: Commencement committee 3: Rotary propram 2: All School basketball 3: Class day chairman 4. VBOA KM MBNA! Kit “She shore looks plum bewitcliln’. Horn Republic. Washinptnn. Aupust 30. 191(5. Transferred front KUenshurp. Washlnpton 4. 4'eUour Jackfts 4: Glee club 4. oiee nun ■ . tx - “He just sets there a thinkin’. Horn Wil- cox. Arizona. Julv IK. 1917. Transferred from Leuzinper Hiph school. Lawndale. California 3. Class of ’35 T I ❖ ? I I f i f :• KI.VIKA I)KL KOSA Sin loves breathin' I In Western air.” Horn Kl Paso, Texas. March 3. HllJi. •AT FITZtiKKALI) It was me that drawed first prize.” Born Prescott. Arizona. Pi eember 3. lillo. Stu- dent council 4: Interclass track 3: Inter- class basketball 4: (Sloe elui� 4: Assembly play 3: Carnival 3, 4. JACK ITT tiF.KAl.l� A dude wrangler. ' Horn Prescott. Arizona. November 23, HUS. l-'ootball 4: Junior prom 3: Assembly program 1; Junior play 3: l-'rosh Soph, rush 1. 2: Carnival 3, 4: Badger staff 4: Senior play producing staff 4: Class football 3. 4. DOLOKKS FI.ANAtJAN •Tm licaded for the last roundup. Born Victor. Colorado. February 21. Ullll. Carni- val 2. 3: (lice dub 3: Yellow Jackets 2. 3: Memory book staff 3: Badger staff 2. 3; Baccalaureate choir 3. Completed four years’ work in three years. FKKI) (iKNI Nti •Just ridin . rock In . ropin'.” Born Hum- boldt. Arizona. November 13. HJ17. Assem- bly program 3: Junior play 3: Senior play 4 : Carnival 4. He'll die with bis boots on. Born Pres- cott. Arizona. December ltl. HIM. Football 2. 3. 4: Football captain 4: Student council 4: Lettormon’s club 2. 3. 4: President letter- men’s clui� 4: track : Interclass track 2. 3; Interclass basketball 3, 4; Band 1. PA I LA (i. N() A likely looking gal. Born Clcmeiiccau. Arizona. June !.. PUT. Transferred from clarkdale High school. Clarkdale. Arizona 3. Honor roll 4: Badger staff 4: Yellow Jackets 3. 4: Volleyball 3: Basketball 3. 4: Basketball captain 3: Junior prom 3: Carni- val 3. 4 : Memory book staff 4 : Rifle club 4. IIFI.KN H NK Tlie wild girl from Boulder Creek.’ Born Clarkdale. Arizona. December 21. lilltt. Stu- dent body officer 4: Badger staff 3, 4: Junior play 3: Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4: Yellow Jacket secretary 4: Junior prom 3: (ilee club 2, 3: Operetta 2. 3: Assembly programs 2. 3: Carnival 1. 2. 3. 4: Open house 3: Memory book staff 4. Class of ’35 ‘H H 1 v M !♦♦!• v •I-H’V'X-I •! IJTII-LK HAYMORE You'd like her. shore Mosa. Arizona. August 1. 2. 4: Basketball 1. 2. Volleyball captain 1. 2 Senior baseball team tended Mesa Colon semester of year 3 Carnival 4. you would. Born 27. 191«. Volleyball 4 : G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: : Yellow Jacket 3. 4 ; and manager 4: at Hltcli school second Badger staff 4; lie BEN A (IKON IJ'ND Daughter of the range. Born Prescott. Arizona. February 29. 1917. Badger staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior play producing staff 3; Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor roll 1. 2. 4; Junior banquet 3. Junior prom 3: Glee club 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Operetta 2. 3: Bacca- laureate choir 3: Assembly programs 1. 2. 3: Commencement commit t c 3: Carnival 2. 3. 4: Open house 1. 2. 3; Memory book staff 4: Senior play producing staff 4. WILLIAM GRISWOLD He was never any kldder. Born Miami. Arizona. September X. 1917 Assembly pro- gram 1; D. A. K. essay contest winner 2; Vice-president 3; Carnival 3. 4: Junior play 3: Badger staff 4; Senior play 4: Honor roll 4. ELEANOR IIERBST She shys at the bright lights. Born Minneapolis. Minnesota. June 11� . 191ft. Stu- dent body officer 4: Junior banquet 3: Junior prom 3: Junior play producing staff 3: Glee club 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3: Bacca- laureate choir 1. 2: Assembly programs 1. 2. 3: Commencement committee 3: Carnival 3. 4: Open house 3: Assistant librarian 1. 2: Senior play producing staff 4: Chalt of hall duty committet PETE GROVES Rattlesnake Pete is the name. Born Humboldt. Arizona. August 15. 1917. Trans- ferred from Walker school. Walker. Ari- zona 1. Badger staff 4: Junior play pro- ducing staff 3: Senior play producing staff 4: Home room basketball 4: Junior prom 3: Carnival 3. 4: Open house 3. MARY BELLE lit MAN Site's as quiet as a mouse. Born Hum- boldt. Arizona. July 31. 1917. Yellow Jacket 3. 4: Glee club 3: Operetta 3: Open house 3. I IRAN i rT) r n You're terribly hard to whip. Born Flag- staff. Arizona. September 21. 1919. Trans ferret! from Flagstaff High school. Flag- staff. Arizona 2. Frosli-Soph. rush 2: Stu- dent council 4: Badger staff 4: Junior play producing staff 3; I.ettermen's club 4: Foot- ball 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Interclass basketball 2. 3. 4: Interclass track 3. 4: Junior prom 3; Carnival 2. 3. 4; Senior play producing staff 4: Chairman of safety committee 4: Home room basketball 4. LI CILLE LEWALLEN DI ME ICidin herd on Jimmy. Born Taylor. Oklahoma. August X. 191ft, Yellow Jacket 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3: Volleyball 2; Junior prom 3: Glee club 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2. 3: Carnival 3. 4: Open House 1. 2. 3. 4: Commencement committee 3. 1-H ! 'I 1 1 !• 1 “I v 1 v v v v v v • •' V V '� • • � • ' • V • � Pago Twelve -:• i ❖ •% 9 : •M-K .1. I� . HENDRIX “He's a ramblin' longhorn from Texas. Korn Anadarko. Oklahoma. July '•� . 1018. Fresh-Soph. rusli 1. 2: Second place p«Ir vault at county inert 1: Track 2. 3: Football 3. 4: Second place pole vault northern meet ‘2. 3: Lettermen's club 2. 2� . 4: Junior play 3: All Northern football team 4: Honorable mention all stale football team 4: Senior play 4: (’lass vice-president 4: National athletic honor society 3: Class football team 8. 4: Carnival 4. IVAN E. HATCH The orneriest that ever was horned.” Korn iMihlan. Mexico. April ID. Frosli-Soph. rush 1. 2: Football 2, 8, 4: Basketball 1. 4: Track 1. 2. 4; Student council 8: Glee club 2. 8: Lettermen’s club 2. 8. 4: Football, all northern honorable mention 4: Interclass basketball 1« 2, 4: Carnival 4: Kbvanls program . . 6' JOIlS «TOWARD McK A He starts the herd millin’. Korn Thor- born. Novia Scotia. August 81. 1017. Trans- ferred from Globe High school. Globe. Ari zona 3. Junior play 8: Junior banquet 3: 5lee club 3: Operetta 3: Class president 4: Student body officer 4; Social committee 4: Carnival 4. CORA ELIZABETH JETT She sizes up with the best. Korn Pres- cott. Arizona. June 11. 1018. Class secretary 1. 4: Badger staff 1. 2. 8. 4: Badger editor 4: Junior play 3: Senior play 4: Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior prom 3: Glee club 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3: Baccalaureate choir 2. 8; Assembly programs l, 2: Carnival 3. 4; Open house 3; Memory book staff 4: Rifle club 4. MOKI.KY W. LONGMOK E I've got no use for the women. Born San Diego. California. February 27. 1018. Foot- ball 4: Assembly program 3: Lettermen's dub 4. U I LI.Ml K i ll JOHNSON Long live this bronco. Born Mesa. Ari- zona. April 20. 1013. D. A. K. essay con- test 1: Basketball team 1: open house 1. 3; Carnival 3. 4. Page Thirteen DELBERT PARKER Just playin’ 'round in the Southwest. Korn Little Bock. Arkansas. October 1. 101 (I. Transferred from Superior. Arizona 3. Car- nival 3: Perfect attendance 4. NORMA JOHNSON I’m goin’ places. Korn Pomerene. Ari- zona. June 23. 1038. Transferred from Gil- bert. Arizona 4. Cm nival 4. Class of ’35 FK.WK SCillKI.. Jr. The flyin cowlioy ' Horn Phoenix. Ari , «mu. November 17. HH7. Midget basketball 1: Frosh Soph rush 2: Assemblies 1. 3; Honor roll. Carnival. 2. 3. 4: Prom 3: Coun •11. ('Iiairman improvenient eoniinltt«‘e. Ba«l- ger and Play 4. IKSON POWfiLL Get alonj;. little «logj io get along. Horn Douglas, Arizona. July 11. 1!� 17. Frosh Soph rush 1. 2: Glee eluh 2. 3. 4: liail r and Carnival 3. 4: Prom 3: Operetta. Assem- blies ami Open House 2. 3: Play staff 4. KAY SHARI “And his hair is smooth ami 'lied. Born 11 an newel 1, Kansas. November 30. 1!� 17. Transferred from Wichita. Kansas 3: Play staff. Prom. Hand Assemblies 3: Class basketball and Carnival 3. 4: Badger. Play staff. Carnival publicity 4. ELIZAHETH l Ml l.l.KX In tin spring she sung ahd hollereil. Horn Riverside. California. October 17. 1017. Council. Badger. all school basketball ami Prom 3: Basket ball captain. Volleyball manager. Operetta. Assemblies. Open house 2. 3: Assistant director of class plays. Tum- bling. . Commencement committee 3. 4: Glee club. Orchestra. Carnival 2. 3. 4: Honor roll 1. 4: Basketball ami (� . A. A. 1. ‘2. 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Rifle club. Advertising manager of Badger. Ensemble ami Class day 4. BARBARA JOY MAXWELL She’s happy and free from can . Horn Kirby. Wyoming. May 4. Ibis. Honor roll and Yellow Jackets 1. 2. 3. 4: National honor society. Badger ami Glee dub 3. I : Operetta and Open house 2. 3; Assemblies 1. 3: Prom. Banquet and Tumbling 3: Car- nival 2. 3. 4: Council. Memory book ami Play 4. LEONARD SEXTON The range boss. Born St. David. Arizona. August 7. 11117. Class vice-proshleiit 1. 2: Honor roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Interclass track. Bas- ketball. Glee dub 2. 3. 4: Football and Track 2. 3: National honor society. National Athletic scholarship society. I.ettcrmen's club. Operetta and Carnival 3. 4: President of student body. Badger. Memory book. All Northern end 4: Class plays 3. 4. MARY HELEN MORGAN I got the chuck wagon blues. Born Pres- cott. Arizona. April 12. 1!HS. Class pros! «lent 1: Council. I). A. K. essay. Carnival 2: Class treasurer, Class play. Banquet and Prom 3: Badger. Commencement commit- tee. Carnival publietity and Rifle club 3. 4: Class basketball 1. 4: Glee club 2. 3. 4: Open house. Operetta 2, 3; Class play. Class day. Memory book 4. T •M. � ___•__« •___ ___ __«__•___ • • � rvv v w v v w v v v v .• . JOHNNIE TERRIN Tin cowgirl’s favorite. Born Shatter. Tex- as. January 4. 11117. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: In- ten-lass track. Lcttcrmen’s club ami Car- nival 2. 3. 4: Prom and Banquet 3: Glee club. Band. Operetta 1. 2. 3: All Northern halfbaek. All State honorable mention half back. Track. Council ami Badger cartoon- ist 4. Page-Fourteen s vvvvvvvvv v:-:-::vvv-y-vv:v::vv -vvv-: V V V V ❖ :• f V Born Wester- ;. 1017. Trans- . New York 2. tennis tourna KLKANOK PARSONS She alwn.vK ir« ts her man.' ley. Rhode Inland. March 1 ferred from New York «'it Operetta 3: Second place incut 3: President of A. A. 3: Basketball manager 4: 'Pennis team 3: Badger staff • . 4: Glci club 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Yellow .Jackets 2. ‘1. 4: Baccalaureate choir 3: Base bail 4: Open house :i: Carnival 3, 4: Jun- ior prom 3. MARY KIJXOKK STKWART She's a regular cowgirl. Born Prescott. Arizona. October lit. IMS. Transferred from St Joseph's Academy 2. Honor roll 3. 4: Badger staff A. 4: Junior play producing staff 4 . Yellow Jackets 2. 3: Yellow Jacket president 4: Junior banquet A: Junior prom 3; Glc. club 2. Operetta 2. A: Bacca- laureate choir 2. A: Assembly programs ‘2. A: Commencement committee 2. A: Carnival 2. 'I: Carnival queen 4: Open house 2. ; Student council 4: Memory book staff 4. MN. BCi.I.K TKNN'KY A purty little critter. Born Mountain View. Arizona. December 21. 101«. Volley - ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. '2. A. 4: Basket ball captain 4: G. A. A. 1. '2. '1. 4: Glee «•tub 4: Yellow Jackets 2. IIAKOIJ) H. THOMAS •Just hold your job and your saddle. ' Born Adair. Oklahoma. June 28. 101«. Transferred from Moberly Junior Moberly. Missouri 4: Lcttermen's Football 4: Class basketball 4. April. 1035. College, club 4: Withdrew Itt TH SKA K I.OTT WII1TTKN Always a chawin' the rag. Born Holly- wood. California. February 1 2. 1017. Trans- ferred from Jerome High school. Jerome. Arizona A. Yell leader A. 4: Badger staff 3. 4 : Junior play producing staff 3: Yellow Jackets A. 4: G. A. A. numeral A: Class basketball captain A; Volleyball A. 4: Tumb- ling team 3: Junior prom A: Glee club A. 4: Operetta A: Baccalaureate choir A: Assembly program A: Commencement committee A: Carnival A. 4 : Open house 3: Senior play producing staff 4: Baseball 4: Kiflc club .'I. 4: Memory Book staff 4. •ATKK IA TOMLINSON A plum green horn. zona. November 14. Carnival 4. Born Prescott, Ari- 101«. Glee club 4: AN K M A KG A K FT 7. A NOT It’s the land of my heart. Born Prescott. Arizona. November 2 2. 1017. Badger staff 3. 4: Yellow Jackets '2. 3. 4: Yellow Jacket treasurer 4: Volleyball '2. 3. 4: Basketball '2. 3. 4: Basketball captain '2. 3: G. A. A. numerals 4: Junior prom 3: Carnival 2. 3. 4: Open house 3: G. A. A. board of control member 3. 4: Social manager of G. A. A. 4: Rifle club 3. 4 : Memory book staff 4. JOHN TOCT ''m rough and ready. zona. December is. 1017. ficer 4: Class secretary Operetta 3: Assembly nival 3. Born Jerome. Ari Student body of 1 • Glee club 3. 4 programs 3; Car •:• : : i—:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:—:-:-:-:- • Page Fifteen Class ok '35 % f i SHKLDON TI KI.KV Ho shakes hands with everybody. Born Snowflake. Arizona. May 14. 191 • . Frosh Soph, rush 1. 2: Basket hall 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 3. 4: Football 3. 4: (’lass basketball 1, 2; Home room basketball 4: Lottermen’s club 2. 3. I: Basketball eaptain 4: (’arnival 2. 3. 4: IVrfWt attendance 2. 3: I . A. U. essay contest winner 2: Glee club 3: Operetta 3: Producing staff class plays 3. 4: Student council 4: (’lass secretary 4: Badger staff 4: Kiwanis program 4: Junior prom 3. ALBRKTA Tl KNF.K Her look Is self reliant. Born Holbrook. Arizona. October (’ . 1917. Transferred from Skull Valley High school. Skull Valley. Ari- zona 2. Badger staff 4: Carnival 2. 4. JOF Z1'NICK Little Joe. the wrangler. Born Humboldt. Arizona. February 2 � . 11 17. Transferred from Humboldt High school. Humboldt. Arizona 3. Football 4. AII.FKN It. WAKRKN She’s goln’ to stick to the finish. Born t. Arizona. September 1 . 11 17. Per- 1 : Junior play producing staff 3: G. A. A. 2: Basketball 1: Volleyball iuet 3: Carnival 3, 4: Senior staff 4. I . % staff 3: G. A. A MARY M. .I NK K She’ll do to take along- Born Humboldt. Arizona. September 12. 11 10. Transferred from Humboldt High school. Humboldt. Arizona 3. Yellow Jackets -4: Glee club 4: Carnival 4. IM) I,. WAGNF.K The tenderfoot. Born Long Beach. Cali- fornia. May 15. 1918. Transferred to Long Beach Polytechnic High school. Long Beach. California 2. Returned to Prescott High school 4. Assembly program 1: Carnival 4. Other Seniors MARSHAL!. BARN KS I’m just rldln’. Born Humboldt. Arizona. October 7. 1915. Transferred from Jerome High school. Jerome. Arizona 3. HKNKY GKKGORY BKKTT He shakes his feet and prances. Born Washington. I . C.. April 10. 191(1. Student body officer 4: Glee club 3; I«ettermen s club 4: Interclass track 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Carnival 3. 4: Junior prom 3: Football 3; Open house 3: Home room basketball 4. � .v ro W an easy pace. 4 oiu HKNKY BISJ.! This cowboy .. . . Chino Valley. Arizona. January 21, 1917. Carnival 3. 4. fVARI) KI SH A fugitive from justice. Born Calgary, Alberta. Canada. June 11. 1918. Frosh- Soph, rush 1. 2: Honor roll 1: Junior play producing staff 3: Lettermcn’s club 4; Jun- ior prom 3: Assembly program 3: Carnival 2. 3. 4: Home room basketball 4: Inter- class basketball 4. Page Sixteen Class of ’35 Cowboy Wails (Class Will) We. the outgoing rustlers of the class of ’35, do hereby round up our last will and testament. To the school administrators we will all the cats we ever let out of the bag, all the beans we ever spilled, and all the monkey-wrenches we ever threw into the machinery, to be placed on exhibit in the trophy case for all future seniors to regard with horror. Items: — Bertha Aitken leaves generous deposits of powder on all the desks. I, Maxine Arnold, will my ability to make stencils to future Badger staffs. Scotty Atkins leaves his wise-cracks to the next chief girl rustler, Bert La Fuze. John Blair leaves his red hat to be placed on exhibit. Jessie Baker wills her blond hair to Pauline Schnahs. We, Lilly and Marshall Barnes, leave an example of behavior for Nancy and George Travis. I, Amy Ruth Bennett, leave my red hair to anyone unsuccessful with henna. Mary Bethune wills her silence is golden rule to Tiny McKay. Veda Blumenauer leaves her laughing eyes to the highest bidder. Speak up girls. I. Henry Bisjack, will my undying curiosity to Thomas Hawke. Greg Brett leaves his stream-lined hair cut to Wesley Beaver. 1. Vivian Bybee, leave Barbara Baker to carry on. Evelyn Chapman leaves the school minus a good leader. I George Cruickshank, will my credits to any despairing junior. Elizabeth Curry leaves echoes of her laugh ringing in the halls. I, Val Despain, leave my ballroom dancing ability to Owen Campbell. Albert Evans leaves his stamp collecting knowledge spread all over school. I. Jack Fitzgerald, leave everything in upheaval. I, Pat Fitzgerald, leave my footsteps for three others to follow in. Helen Funk wills her dimples to the one who will make the best use of them. Paula Gano leaves gum under all the desks. I, Fred Genung, leave for Cherry. Donald Goodwin leaves Coach Wolfson looking over young hopefuls for the next grid season. Billy Griswold wills his ability to make love to the lead in the next senior play. £ Pa� :� ' Seventeen Class of ’35 i : T t I Eleanor Herbst leaves the halls to another council member. Helena Gronlund wills her literary ability to Margaret Tinsley. I, Pete Groves, leave my permanent to Allen Butterworth. I. Ivan Hatch, will my way with the women to Johnnie Kuban. We, Lucille Hume and Lucille Haymore, leave Miss M. Brinkmeyer still tongue- twisted. I. Nina Belle Tenney, leave American Problems still unsolved Barbara Maxwell leaves her dancing ability to June Magruder. Morley Longmore leaves his bashful smile to Bob Groves. Elinore Stewart wills her crown to the next football queen. I, Ray Sharp, leave my electrical ability to future class play electricians. Sheldon Turley leaves Clair to take his place in the hearts of numerous girls. I, Elizabeth McMullen, leave the music department wondering. Francis Heckethorn wills his red shirt to anyone who has the nerve to wear it. Delbert Parker leaves Mr. Bast with sorrow. I, Mary Helen Morgan, will my dignity to Francis Yeomans. John McKay leaves his personality to the ladies. Alberta Turner leaves just in the nick of time. I, Eleanor Parsons, leave my countless love affairs to those whom they may concern. Ruth Whitten wills her “gift of gab” to Nancy Crandall. I, Vernon Powell, leave before they change their minds. Cora Elizabeth Jett leaves pleasant memories of her parties. I, Harold Thomas, will my many nicknames to Martha. Elvira Dela Rosa leaves without a quiver of remorse. I, Leonard Sexton, leaves the student body presidency to George Travis. J. P. Hendrix wills his ability to raise a mustache to Rex Bowen Mary Belle Human leaves as quietly as possible. We, Norma and Willmirth Johnson, leave many guessing about our relationship. I, Edward Rush, leave my mechanical-thumb to future hitch-hikers. Frank Schiel leaves by plane. I. Johnnie Terrin, will my athletic ability to Art Hughes. Aileen Warren wills her collection of Indian jewelry to Barbara Bruchman. I, John Toci, leave an empty seat on the Chino Valley bus. Donald Wagner leaves Miss Brinkmeyer’s civics class with relief. I, Ann Zanot, leave my ability to wave hair to Ruth Pipes. i I i i I’ajro Kljrhleon Class of ’35 Pat Tomlinson leaves still wondering about Vernon. We, Mary and Joe Zunick, leave at the end. We feel sure that our fellow leave-takers’’ join with us in a feeling of regret at leaving Prescott High where we have spent so many happy days. We hope that our teachers may erase from their minds pictures of the many misdemeanors we have per- petrated and that they will give us a kindly thought, as we do them. We hereby appoint Principal Hendrix as sole executor of this our last will and testament, made and signed this first day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five, and do hereunto affix our signatures. JOHN McKAY. (Class President). Witnesses: — Scotty Atkins Marshall Barnes Lilly Barnes “Pop” McNarie I ? VVVVVVV' I • . . • . • . « . • • « v � ’♦ v v v v %• « � � � • 1 • v ! v % ! ! v ! 1 v ! v v I’agt? Ninotion Class of ’35 Chuckwag-on Chatter (Class Prophecy) The Bar Ten Dude Ranch was bustling with activity and the boss, J. P. Hendrix, was seeing to it that everything would be in readiness for the arrival of some distin- guished Eastern visitors. As the time for their appearance neared J. P. called his fore- man. Farncis Heckethorn, and together they went to the flying field where they were to meet the guests. As they stood looking toward the east, they noticed a tiny black speck which grew nearer and nearer till a rocket-ship zoomed down to land. The first persons to alight were two women who recognized J. P. immediately. They were Elizabeth McMullen, the greatest radio singer of all times, and her companion and secretary, Maxine Arnold. They were followed by two more of J. P.’s classmates, John Blair and Johnnie lerrin. The pilot and inventor of the rocket-ship was none other than Frank Schiel. Frank, J. P. remembered, had always been interested in aviation. Everyone insisted that Frank stop over for a while, and he finally consented. The ride from the flying field to the ranch was spent in reminiscing, but all had so much to say that it was decided to wait till evening to compare notes on what had happened to everyone. After dinner, the guests gathered around the camp-fire and the evening was spent in recalling the past. Those parts of the conversation which might prove interesting to members of the class of 35 are noted here. Elizabeth was at the ranch for a rest, which she needed after months of hard work at the studio. John Blair was staying at the Bar Ten to glean material for a new book of western poems. John had always been a great one for writing poetry, even in high school. Johnnie Terrin was with him getting local color to aid him in illustrating the book. Johnnie had just completed a series of sketches that were winning a permanent place in the art world for him. Frank was the owner of a fleet of rocket-ships which provided quick transporta- tion for those who desired it. J. P. and Francis were operating the largest dude ranch in the West, and they were planning to start a chain of them. Elinore Stewart was running a competing ranch. When all of those present had been accounted for, they began to ask questions about their absent classmates, and many and surprising were the things they learned. Elizabeth said that Ray Sharp was chief technician for the I. B. C. International Broadcasting Company, and that he had recently invented a device known as the “Auto- matic Translator which had made it possible for one to listen to foreign programs with ease. She said that she was accompanied during her broadcasts by an orchestra con- ducted by an internationally known leader, Val Despain, who at one time had been a leading musician in the P. H. S. orchestra. Since television had at last come into its own Barbara Maxwell, a well knowti dancer, had presented several of her own creations during broadcasts that were sponsored by the “Gano Gum Company.” Paula had be- come so tired of chewing she had invented a self-chewing gum that had met with great success. Barbara’s costumes were designed by Mary Belle Human, who also designed clothes for the Baker and Bybee Dress Shop,” the shop run by Vivian and Jessie. An- other feature according to Elizabeth was the weekly broadcast by the well-known col- umnist, Valter Viper, better known as Scotty Atkins. Here Johnnie Terrin broke in to say that Scotty also wrote a column for the New York Times” and that it was illustrated by George Cruickshank, an outstanding car- toonist. Too. the paper was edited by Cora Elizabeth Jett, the only successful woman editor of the age; and the printing was in charge of Pete Groves, who had received his start along that line by printing the cards for the announcements for the class of 35. When J. P. was asked to tell what had happened to those classmates who had stayed in Arizona he said that, as everyone knew, Leonard Sexton was the governor of Arizona. Another home town boy who had made good was Harold Thomas. Harold was teaching the boys at Chino the finer points about football. Or course, you all remember Edward Rush,” said J. P., “well, he recently won the Nobel prize for scientific advancement by the discovery of a new electric-ray. Eleanor Herbst had changed from a nursing career to the field of electricity. Donald Goodwin was coach at Stanford, and Turley, the basketball star, was teaching the Africans how to play ice-hockey. “Aileen Warren,” said J. P., “was realizing both of her ambitions when I last saw her. She was medicine-man for a large Indian tribe, and was collecting Indian jewelry at the same time. Speaking of doctors,” said John Blair, “the last time I was ill I went to see a chiropractor, who turned out to be Nina Belle Tenney; she is making large profits through utilizing her athletic ability in that way.” He added that the publishers of his last poems were also publishing a book “How to Make Farming Pay,” written by Ivan Hatch, a retired farmer who spends his time experimenting with crops. Then the guests turned their queries to Frank Schiel. During his travels he had seen many former classmates. While in Sweden he had visited with Helena Gronlund, American ambassador to that country; he had also run across Ruth Whitten who was using the water power of Sweden to produce electricity. He had met Mary and Joe Class of ’35 t ❖ ❖ : | I Zunick in England where they were doing a brother and sister act. “Yes, and another brother and sister who have made good,” broke in J. P„ “are Lilly and Marshall Barnes. Their new dance, a cross between a rumba and a tango, is all the rage.” It appeared that all brothers and sisters were successful, for, as Elizabeth reminded them. “Jack and Pat, the well-loved stage and screen comedians were the Fitzgerald brothers. Another screen success was Helen Funk, who indorsed a new face-power by Bertha Aitken. The powder was guaranteed not to come off. Helen’s hair-dresser was Ann Zanot, and her maid Amy Ruth Bennett. “To get back to my trip,” said Frank, “I found Siam a dictatorship under Billy Griswold. Billy was in conference with Greg Brett, the munitions king, so I didn't get to see him. While traveling in Egypt Frank had found that Henry Bork was selling snow-plows to the natives and Elvira Dela Rosa was running an ice-cream parlor. Morley Long- more was there building another pyramid as a publicity stunt to advertise Hume's Bakery Products and Haymore’s Chain Dairies, joint-companies. Lucille Hume, and Lucille Haymore were there to supervise the work. Here J. P. added that there was a Haymore dairy near the Bar Ten being run by Fred Genung. “Remember Evelyn Chapman? said Elizabeth. “She is President of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs.” Elizabeth also mentioned that she had seen Mary Bethune in Chicago. Mary was Johnny McKay s secretary. Johnnie was mayor of Chicago, having gained that position through the aid of a ghost writer, Donald Wagner. “Speaking of mayors, said J. P„ “John Toci is mayor of Chino.” He added that Vernon Powell was going to run against J. P. in the next election, because he believed he had a corner on the women’s votes. Pat Tomlinson was busy electioneering for Vernon, and she was to be his secretary if he won the election. “Did you hear that Veda Blumenaucr was selected ‘Miss New York.’ in a recent beauty contest? asked Elizabeth. Another well-known New Yorker was Henry Bisjack, a regular playboy. Elizabeth Curry was choir-mistress of the “Little Church Around the Corner.” Mary Helen Morgan, according to Elizabeth, was a night club hostess in Brooklyn. “Remember Delbert Parker?” asked J. P„ he was so fascinated with Mr. Bast’s methods of teaching he has followed in his footsteps and is teaching Chemistry at P. H. S. Others who had taken to teaching were Willmirth and Norma Johnson, who were conducting cooking classes to advertise a new electric mixer, invented by Alberta Turner. A silence fell on the group and the guests gazed into the camp-fire thinking of the “good old days back when. BARBARA MAXWELL AND EVELYN CHAPMAN ’35. I V VV V V V V V V V V V V V V V V • Page Twenty-two Class of ’35 Class of ’35 .%-x j, . I--I—i� � i—i—i—t—i—i—i—i—i—i—i—i—j—t—t— ❖ f «L A j; Take My Advice • (Seniors’ Big Show) f ? cast BUD WEAVER.....................................................Leonard Sexton •{• A Prep School Senior I ANN WEAVER................................................................Evelyn Chapman • Bud’s Stage-struck Sister ij; JIM THAYER....................................................... Fred Genung T A High Pressure Stock Salesman i KERRY VAN KIND ........................... George Cruickshank Representative of a School I JOSEPH WEAVER ...................................................J. P. Hendrix Y The Original Stock Salesman’s Man -j- MRS. WEAVER................................................Cora Elizabeth Jett £ An Addict of Numerology I BRADLEY CLEMENT..........................................................William Griswold 1 1 A Professor at Bud’s School MARELLA SCOTTE Barbara Maxwell Village Vamp :j: scenes ACT I—Afternoon—Living room in the Weaver home. T ACT II—Evening—Same. 1 1 ACT III—Night—Same. ijl TIME: Spring. PLACE: Anywhere. • v v v vvv vv v v v v- v r vv v -v vv vv Pajro Tw nl.v-f«ur Class of ’35 V , I I I X f 4 Producing Staff Director........... Class Advisor.... Assistant Director. Property Manager.. Assistants.......... Stage Manager.. Assistant........... Electricians.... Tickets............. Assistants.... Posters........... Assistant.......... Publicity........... Assistants.......... Head Usher....... .....................Miss Beulah Baer .............................Mr. M. J. McNarie Elizabeth McMullen .......................... Francis Heckethorn ..Sheldon Turley, Bertha Aitken, Pat Fitzgerald ................................Edward Rush ................................Vernon Powell ......................Ray Sharp, Pete Groves .............................. Aileen Warren ................Frank Schiel, Jack Fitzgerald ..............................Miss Olive Jobes ..................................John Terrin .................... Mary Helen Morgan Helena Gronlund, Vernon Powell, John Terrin ...................................John McKay ■ •!• v v v !—!—! 1 !• !—!♦ ! X X t v Class of ’35 X i [ X T T [ i ❖ : i x I H i i i Rodeo Calendar “Just Recallin’ All Them Good Old Days of 1934-35.” ■ ■ ■ m SEPTEMBER 4— Everyone returns with a rising sun smile to greet the old gang at the rancho. 5— A general stampede on the bookstores. New home room plan is inaugurated. 1 he Seniors hold their first class meeting to arrange for picnic and dance. 15—Seniors don trousers and masterful airs to take the tenderfoots to whitewash the letter. A lot of fun for all. 21—Seniors give the “glad hand” to the Frosh at a formal dance. The dudes have a good time playing games between dances—and are those new dudes cute! Frosh.- Soph. Rush today too—good work, Sophomores! 24— The girls’ glee club organizes and elects officers. 25- —Boys’ glee club follows suit. Some swell singin' we’ll have. 28—Student body elects Leonard Sexton new foreman to take the place of Bob Jones, who has gone to New Mexico. Yellow Jackets break ’em in young tonight—a rough crowd, but a good time. First rally. 29 First pig-skin struggle of the season. Lost to Glendale, 6 to 0. OCTOBER 2—Election of student council members. Two from each home room. i. .!. I i t X X X X X x 4— The Badger, the rancho paper, makes its first appearance today—a free copy to everyone—Hurrah! Poster and theme winners announced and the Badger sub- scription campaign launched—a great day. 5— Yellow Jackets hold pep meeting at the field. A lot of hollering and a good turn out. I 10—A roundup of the cow-hands for a talk on fire and a fire drill. Class of 35 I 1 Home rooms elect bosses for the first semester. 12— Badger campaign ends today. Miss M. Brinkmeyer’s home room and Miss M. Stephen’s throwed for the 100% mark. Much Hurrawin’. 13— Team and football fans go to Jerome. Game ends 12 to 0 in their favor—but no wonder, it's the thirteenth. 16— Many with downcast spirits. Sign of winter? No, report cards. 26- Half day off for circus. All the monkeys of the outfit attend. 27 Bull-doggers go to Winslow. Score 2 to 0 in our favor nice game, great game, grand game. NOVEMBER 2— Second issue of the Badger. Big rodeo (carnival) with all the “trimmins,” includ- ing a mighty fine parade. 3— Cowpunchers rope Clarkdale 7 to 0. 5-11—National Education Week. 9 Yippee! Teachers Institute in Phoenix. No work when ranch bosses leave. Yellow Jackets buzz at the field. 12—Armistice day parade. Mesa holds a tilt here. Score 0 to 0 in our favor. 17— Whoopee! Ride ’em, Cowboy—Flagstaff plays here. Another scoreless tie. 19—Outfit closes up today because of a scarlet fever epidemic. 31 Physical examinations for cowboys who want to come back to the old rancho. DECEMBER 1—More physical exams—cowgirls today. 3—1 guess we all like the old ranch pretty well, ’cause we all been askin’ to come back and are back. 7—Lots of chawing the rag today with regular home room periods used for class meetings. 12—Mr. Boyd of Colorado Women’s College speaks to the Senior girls. 19—Inter-home room basket ball tournament was completed today with Miss Brink- meyer’s group the older champions and Miss Beulah Baer’s the younger champions. 21—Badger out—big mimeographed edition. Leave for a spell—Christmas vacation. Pago Twenty-s� � wn Class of ’35 t JANUARY 2—Vacation over and everyone is back again to his old post. 11—First basketball game of the season. Play Clarkdale there. 15-18—Much book-learnin’ since this is examination week. 18—Jerome wins game on their home court. 22—Worst news—report cards. End of the semester. 25—Another basketball game with Clarkdale there. 28—Seniors suffer National Constitution tests. FEBRUARY 1-2—The team makes over-night trip for basketball games with Williams and Flagstaff. 4—New school marm for music. Miss Jantzen. 9—Team gets throwed by Glendale on their court. 11—Again Seniors undergo punishment. State Constitution tests. 28—The last two months has been a period of inactivity and postponement due to the scarlet fever—but here’s hoping! MARCH 1- 2—The boys of the basketball team take long ride to Flagstaff for Northern Arizona Conference. Beat Ash Fork 36 to 7, but are downed by Winslow 42 to 27. 7— Seniors are shown pictures and are told of the merits of the U. of A. by Dr. Austen Repp. Senior girls meet to plan for a Mother's Day Tea. 8— More fun! The G. A. A. gives a matinee dance. 11 —Dr. Vaughn Wallace urges the Senior cowboys to move to the Flagstaff rancho. 15—Big news! Cowboys and cowgirls take to actin’ in a three-act comedy. “Take My Advice. The girls’ glee club shows off between acts. 22—The last roundup—Senior semi-formal farewell dance tonight. Everything swell— the music, the floor—and just just everything. 27—More jawin’. The classes meet for the second time this year. Many plans for the following months—great plans. i I I x t : I I T X X X | • V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V •! V V V V !• • I ag« Twenty-fight Class of ’35 APRIL 1—Holiday tomorrow—April Fool! 5—The two-year-olds give their sport dance, and can those Sophomores put on a dance 12—The Yellow Jackets buzz forth with candy sale and matinee dance. A good crowd and much fun. 16— Beginning of the series of vocational talks. Mr. E. S. Turville speaks. 17— Starts out to be a nice day—Senior class meeting to choose speaker for Bacca- laureate services. Day ends terribly—intelligence test for three hours and forty- five minutes. 18— 19—Easter vacation—the Easter bunny doesn’t forget us. 23—Second vocational talk, by Mr. Sanders. 26—All in their best bib and tucker for the Junior dance. Assembly program—Spanish play. Mi Novio Espanol, and tumbling team. 29 Neighboring rancheros of U. of A. bring their glee club up to sing for us. 30 Vocational talk. I MAY 1—Senior Memory Book goes to press today—it won’t be long now. 3—Other cow-hands follow suit and give Junior play—“Through the Key Hole. 10—Senior class day and Mother’s Day Tea. Just a lot of fun for all the gang. ||—Northern Arizona Track Meet at Flagstaff. Lots of hurrawin' for the fellas to go up and ride ’em hard. 17—The older cow-hands leave for a day—Senior ditch day. The Tenderfoots enter- tain with a dance in the evening. 28-29-31—Seniors take their examinations. I’a f Twenty-nint JUNE 2— Rev. Parker gives Baccalaureate Sermon. 3- 4- 5—Regular exams. 6— Commencement of our new ranch life and good-bye to the old outfit. 7— Chuck wagon fiesta consisting of Junior Prom and Banquet. Honor assembly. Last day of school. Last Badger out. ADIOS AMIGOS. I ag« Thirty Round the Campfire Handle Range Lingo Ridin’ Circle for Ccmin’ Out On (Name) (Best Liked Spot) (Favorite Saying) (Chief Object) (Strong Point) Maxine Arnold Winslow “I’ll do all I can’’ A job Typing Bertha Aitken Arizona Power Co. “I don’t like to talk” A nursing career Chemistry Ira Atkins Church “Back in the old country” A perfect blond Wise cracks Jessie Baker Wickenburg “Haven’t got time” Work Housekeeping Lilly Barnes Jerome “I don’t know” A business career Volleyball Marshall Barnes City streets “All star drawback” Diploma Trumpeting Amy Ruth Bennett Movies “Don’t be silly” Business college Red hair Mary Bethune Dance studios “Shucks!” College Wheels Henry Bisjack Welch’s dairy “Ah, Heck!” Agricultural work Little work John Blair Jr. Wide open spaces “When I was in the CCC” A forester Argumentation Veda Blumenauer Army and Navy store “Ah, come on” An artist Painting (1 rep Brett Dance floor “In Washington, I). C.” • June 7 Vivian Bybee Baker’s “Chicken” Better picnics Talk Evelyn Chapman B. B. Co. “On account of I think” Any prosperous career Honors George Cruickshank Indian ruins “Oh what’s the use” A florist Knowledge Elizabeth Curry Town of McNary “Ha, ha” Bob Jones’ College Giggles Elvira Dela Rosa Childrens’ camp “I don’t think” An office job All affairs Val Despain Prescott Courier “I like good applause” A band master Poetry Albert Evans Copper Basin “Yes, you did” A chemist Good grades Jack Fitzgerald Soft spots “Oh, make Pat do it” A copy reader Freckles Pat Fitzgerald Room 29 “She don’t like me” A mortician Big feet Dolores Flanagan Library “Ah, pipe down” Ed Rush Stilts Helen Funk Bank of Arizona “Oh gee” A designer Brown eyes Paula Gano Whole town How’m I doin’’ A good time Chewing gum Fred Genung Cherrv Creek “Platinum Mounted” A rancher’s life Inventions Donald Goodwin Home “Quiet, rooks” A civil service job Dishwashing William Griswold Park Ave. “Another good Indian bit Good grades Racketeering the dust” Helena Gronlund Driver’s seat “I wouldn’t know” U. C. Berkeley Drawings Pete Groves His alley “That makes me peeved” An auto mechanic V-8 Ivan Hatch Mesa “Okay, Toots” Myrtle Demerits Lucille Haymore Crystal Ice Co. “Don” Matrimony An ice wagon Francis Heckethorn Winslow “1 never had a chance” New teeth Faith, hope, charity J. P. Hendrix Track Field “I catch” Another mustache Request Eleanor Herbst Halls “Don’t loiter” Frank Good work • v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v !• v v v v v v v v ! v v v v v v v v • v v ! ! v v v v v v I v v ’I v !• v v v v v v v v v v v v v ! •!• 1 v v v v • v v ► � !♦ v v %• v v v v v v v —v !• 1 v v v v ♦ v v v v v v v v v v v v v v 1 1 1 v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v% v v v v v v v 1 v v v !• v v ■ ;• v v v v 1 vv vv v v ! v v ! ! 1 v v v 5 v ! 1 v v v v ! !• •! ! •! ? A V H i? T 55 T 0 t I I A ♦ ❖ ? Y | i v % ? f v Round the Campfire Handle Range Lingo Ridin’ Circle for Cornin’ Out On (Name) (Best Liked Spot) (Favorite Saying) (Chief Object) (Strong Point) Mary Helle Human Miller Valley “Gee” More inches Quiet ways Lucille Hume Home Bakery “I do” Bigger and better loaves Doughnuts Cora E. Jett Morgan’s “Disgusting” U. of A. Crutches Norma Johnson You guess “Yes” Leisure Work Willmirth Johnson Seligman “I’ll try” Friends Blushes Morley Lonpmore Here, there, everywhere “The man he” A ladyless world Grins Barbara Maxwell Hassayampa Hotel “It’s real this time” To be a dancer Rhythm John McKay Pay’n Takit “You did?” A district manager’s job Service Elizabeth McMullen A to Z “He gives me a pain” Better music “A” flat Mary Helen Morgan Corkey’s “Now, my brother” 24 Pretty clothes Delbert Parker Government Canyon “Park it” More dimes Long legs Eleanor Parsons Tennis court “Back in New York” A championship Strong arm Vernon Powell Mt. States Tel. Tel. C “Janitor speaking” To be a chiropractor Lots of luck Edward Rush Iron Springs “(Jive me a ride” Home Walking Frank Schiel Airport “Contact” “Little Sexton” Wings Leonard Sexton K. P. J. M. “Hey, you know” College Scholarship Ray Sharp Paper route “Let’s mimeograph” An editorship Night work El inore Stewart Klotzal mania “Oh Staley” A good job Luck and love Nina Tenney Food Supply “Wait for me” Newell Cuts John Terrin Athletic field “Gimme the ball” Sports Cartoons Harold Thomas Pleasant Service Station “Scuse me” Professional football Bicycles John Toci Watermelon patches “Plant more seeds” An electrician Hay Patricia Tomlinson Zip Service Station “You know what” A new car Skidding Sheldon Turley Near girls “Oh shucks, Ma” A coaching job Personality Alberta Turner Skull Valley “I wish I could go home” The army Bookkeeping Donald Wagner Shadow Croft “Oh these people” Lucrative job Youth Aileen Warren Math room “That’s not fair” More jewelry Mathematical ability Ruth Whitten Elks’ Theater “Rowdy Dow” Good puns The rumba Ann Zanot Idylwild “Gee he’s cute” Beauty culture Happiness Joe Zunick Carnivals “Hey, Rube” A chicken ranch Old jokes Mary Zunick Tritle street “Don’t do that” Love Making friends ❖ I i v V 'I v v v v 'I ! v v v 1 v 'I ! v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v ’! !• v v v v v 1 v v v v 1 v v !• • � � � � v v V V V V vv. a r 0 2 cc 01 Class of ’35 -H-H-WW lo you, dear Advertisers, We wish to make it known That we surely appreciate The support that you all ‘ve shown. Looked as if we couldn’t Corral this Memory Book you see But through your Ads we’ve managed. Now it’s all rigged up—Whoopee! VAL DESPAIN. •v ! v ! v v � 1 ! 1 v 1 ! 1 ! -I -I ! ! ! I- I 'I I —I v I r«K« Thirty Ihm- Class of ’35 Kp .X —•+ f JU f f t A V f ■ 4 A f f f v • :• X . ♦ I V • A V A V V f • I V • ♦ V A V 4? • 4� • A • • V :|: V 4 4� ♦ V I CITY f ! OF 1 PRESCOTT V f V 4 ❖ ❖ T •: • ❖ •:« ❖ :• ❖ •: A V • A • 4 • 4 • A V • A V a V : f A A A a A A • ••• •% V A A ¥ A •a • 4 ❖ V f • V ❖ t A • 4 :• ❖ •: :• 4� 4 A A Pnjro Thirty-four Class of ’35 x-x-x-x-xx : xx-xX X x-X X x- PRESCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOLS xx x x x x x x x x x xx x, : x Class of ’35 Class of ’35 y I : : FLOYD WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED DEALER PRESCOTT. ARIZONA •[ � |« � J y � J« '• • � |« f % X T X Come to Penney’s For Your SCHOOL NEEDS SHOES HOSIERY READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S FURNISHINGS MILLINERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. •X ❖ H, ! H W H� Page Thirty-«even Class of ’35 x E. A. KASTNER’S PIGGLY WIGGLY HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Y X £ I x :j: The Lawrence Cleaners WILL KEEP THOSE SCHOOL AND PARTY CLOTHES ji CLEAN AND SPOTLESS The Eagle Drug- Co. CAN SUPPLY YOUR DRUGS. ICE CREAM. CANDY AND LUNCH NEEDS Page Thirty-eight x Class of ’35__________________ • |«� % | « • « A � |« J • « • • • A «� %• COMPLIMENTS OF THE CRYSTAL ICE FUEL CO. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA 0. A. HESLA CO. JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Phone 60 Phone 148 YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND The Best of Foods, Meats. Groceries and Vegetables At These Two Markets Pay’n Takit No. 7 n. Cortez st. Pay’n Takit NO. 90 S. Montezuma st. I aire Thirl; i-ninp Class of ’35 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE AND CAMPING PRESCOTT, ARIZONA • � !• !• ! v � !• v ♦! !• v !• !• ! !• TOE MARTINEZ DANCE STUDIO BALLROOM : : BALLET : : TAP i COMPLIMENTS OF VYNE BROTHERS’ ELECTRIC COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRIC • • « •' � « ♦ « ♦ « � !• � J A A « � ’• J� y � ’• � ]• y «2« PRESCOTT NASH COMPANY FIVE LINES OF NEW AUTOMOBILES PRICED FROM $695 TO $6500 COME IN AND SEE THEM I a� re Forty Class of ’35 I CHARLES G. RIEBLING STUDEBAKER DODGE PLYMOUTH Phone 241—Sales-Service—103 S. Montezuma DEPOT SERVICE STATION E. C. SEAIX PRESCOTT. ARIZONA Class of ’35 Kodak Finishing Commercial Photography ❖ BATE STUDIO DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS :j: COMPLIMENTS OF I THE BASHFORD-BURMISTER CO. v j “DEALERS IN EVERYTHING f I age Forty-two ’• Vv : v vvvv v ; v% I«vv I I ! I % ! v X X« X - X«' l «lft Forty -thm� Class of ’35 CU M PIN'S - CLASS RINGS MEDALS - (TPS - BUCKLES - GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS for Twenty-two Years THE T. V. ALLEN CO. SI0-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles • • • • • 2 S. A. SPEAR COAL AND WOOD Phone 378 • � � •••• • ■vvvv Machinery Supplies Arizona Mining Supply Corporation Established 1886 205 N. Cortez St., Prescott, Ariz. Norma Ree Beauty Shop Agnes B. Todd Exclusive Millinery and Ready to Wear Near Elks Theater Prescott, Arizona Allen’s Markets FOOD FOR LESS Free Delivery — The Friendly Stores — Pag« Forty four v t V S Compliments of Central Ariz. Trans. Lines, Inc. F. C. Ilg CLEANER AND TAILOR Tribby’s Shoe Store —Good Shoes and Hosiery— Prescott, Arizona Home Bakery GOLDEN CRUST BREAD Home Made Cakes Pies Class of ’35 Compliments of Valley National Bank Prescott, Arizona Ensminger’s Pharmacy “THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE” Blount and Scott Marinello Beauty Salon Bank of Arizona Building: Prescott, Arizona 107 E. Gurley Phone 314 Prescott Lumber Company 122 West Willis Martindell, Horne Co. INSURANCE AGENCY Elks Building Prescott, Arizona Prescott Courier, Inc. Publishers and Commercial Printers “The Old Reliable Print Shop” M. F. Kuhne PHONE 429 135 N. Cortez Prescott Matthias Lynch JEWELERS OPTICIANS Diamonds Watches Kenneth Aitken Wm. P. Aven Aitken Aven Real Estate—Insurance Home Builders Phone 262 Hassayampa Hotel Bldg. Ideal Bakery MITY-NICE BREAD Phone 322 Carl E. Bauer Shoe Hospital R. E. INSLEY Phone 47 208 West Gurley Milligan Brothers ONE-STOP SERVICE 620 E. Gurley St. Phone 3 Prescott, Arizona I. WITKR RI' HFN K U PRKSCOTT ARIZONA Brinkmeyer’s Bakery Compliments of The Bank of Arizona % •« Founded 1877 Page Forty-five Class of ’35 t •;« ;• •;« •:« ♦ ! X v «8 1 • Where Cash Cuts the Cost Cash and Carry Cleaners Store No. 1—212 E. Gurley St. Store No. 2—St. Michael Bldg. Prescott, Arizona Head Lumber Company Peterson, Brooke and Steiner SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of The Yavapai County Savings Bank RUBY PENNEY’S Beauty Salon PHONE 380 Bashford-Burmister Bldg. Second Floor Prescott The Men’s Shop Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes DR. E. A. BORN DR. RALPH ROPER WESTERN UNION DR. J. H. ALLEN DIXON FAGERBERG, JR. CORNICE CARR FRANCIS D. CRABLE BATE APARTMENTS Mt. Vernon Beauty Shoppe Experienced in all Lines of Beauty Culture 421 N. Mt. Vernon Phone 256J Compliments of Yavapai Cash Market R. V. Howard U. TELL UM. Lantz’s Grocery Oscar W. Bruchman KUPPENHEIMER Good Clothes The Bungalow Grill Prescott’s Leading Cafe Bukove Motor Co. Chevrolet SALES — AND — SERVICE HASSAYAMPA BARBER SHOP DR. TAYLOR HICKS W. E. PATTERSON RYER SHOE SHOP DR. G. 0. BASSETT FAVOUR BAKER JIMMY RENO DR. R. N. LOONEY YAVAPAI COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE vvvv Forty -nix A t ! • ❖ •• 1 1' v v v v v v 1 ! v •! ! •! ! 1 •!• v 1 !—! !• v v v v v v !♦ • ! '! v v v v ■! v •! !• v v vv 1 .• v v v v v v v 1 1 1 v 1 I’atf� Forly-s wu i % Adios Amigos Make no fuss when we ride out. Just sing a cow camp song. Time here, good riders! Adios! It’s time we got along. •! v «5 Page Forty-eight |k 'V rr