Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

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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

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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

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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