Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1936 volume:

m EMORY © OOK PRESCOTT Junior-Senior High School PRESCOTT, ARIZONA DEDICATED TO The Days We've Spent Together in P. H. S., To the Friendships We’ve Made, and to the Memories We Leave. PUOLISHEO BY 'trr- C •P-A n' i f y.� . C ------, 4C‘ . ._ ' JV -'• •• ■ 1. X.' r S� : ££§ M V. f ■ V «T 1 V . r i- • ■'-vy '• .vir i� w� •- xV- - ,y a ■ . ■ vm f S yr� rA'rc ‘t i'•? '. t jR -f. � vy. � 3uvV- vsllj. j vTv„ .•• ■•■ � ? AA ,• ■ •• ; ‘.J CLASS OF ’36 ■••■■■■■■■■■■■a EMORY © OOK PRESCOTT Junior-Senior Hi h School PRESCOTT. ARIZONA DEDICATED TO The Days We’ve Spent Together in P. H. S.. To the Friendships We’ve Made. and to the Memories We Leave. PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1936 CLASS OF ‘36 iiiiifliaaaiiiii CONTENTS OPENING PAGES FOREWORD STAFF SCHOOL SONG SENIORS SENIOR WILL PROPHECY SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY OPERETTA ASSEMBLIES BOYS’ SPORTS APPRECIATION ADVERTISEMENTS FEATURES ■ ■■■■■•■■■■■■■I PACE 2 CLASS OF '36 FOREWORD___ SENIOR CLASS presents this Memory Book to the High School student body as a review of the high spots of the past happy year. May we express the hope that the members of our class, with the passing of the years, will find in this, their book, a thousand happy memories of a brief nine months of High School life. PACK 3 CLASS OF 36 m m m m ■ m m � � ' � 4 H ALMOST VCNERABLF IN ITS UNASSUMING LINES, THUMB BUTTE LOOKS OUT ACROSS THE CITY TO THE MOUNTAINS BEYOND PAGE B I CLASS OF 3 6 TS m m m m m m m ■ ■ ■ ALMOST VENERABLE IN ITS UNASSUMING LINES. THUMB BUTTE LOOKS OUT ACROSS THE CITY TO THE MOUNTAINS BEYOND PAGE 5 CLASS OF ’36 •mmmmmmmmmmmmmm MEMORY BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Margaret Tinsley Assistants Burke Cunningham Dorothy Gentry Senior Editor Patsy Merritt Art Editors Ruth Pipes Rosalee Young Snap Shot Editors - Allwyne Stricklett Jean Crozier Hiram Leffingwell Picture Editors Elsie Eide Features .... Dorothy Webster Robert Shipp Hiram Leffingwell • Jean Crozier Ruth Wallace Betty Parsons Delina Zanot Courtney Boom ! Advertising Manager Thomas Hawke Assistants Dorothy Gentry Ruth Wallace Patsy Merritt Bessie Johnson Edith Edwards Chester Cook Margaret Tinsley Subscription Captain Eugene McConnell Assistants George Travis Burke Cunningham Robert Perkins Jessie Maders Marvellee Oliver - Typists .... Bernice Lyons Cleo Hewitson Viola Hyde Carl Stump Betty Parsons June Richardson Adviser Miss C. Brinkmeyer PACE 6 CLASS OF 3 6 ■ ■■■� ■� . � i nil PRESCOTT JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Prescott High School, Hail to Thee! Hail To Thee Our High School Dear! Thy Light Shall Ever Be A Beacon Bright and Clear. Thy Sons and Daughters True Shall Proclaim Thee Near and Far; They Will Guide Thy Fame and Adore Thy Name; Thou Shalt Be Their Guiding Star. Prescott High School, True We’ll Be. And We’ll Always Stand By You; Prescott High School. Still For Thee, Thy Sons Are Strong and True. From their Hills and Mountains Fair, From Their Forests Waving Far, At Thy Call They Throng, With Their Shout and Song Hailing Thee Their Guiding Star. PACe 7 CLASS OF '36 OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Adviser Allen Butterworth Nancy Crandall Betty Parsons Don Garber - - - Mr. Bast CLASS OF ‘36 ■ ■■■■•■a-� � � I.OI IS li.’M.Of . • l.oi IK”—Horn Heverdale, Penn. Assembly 4. HDM.IA HKVKK, BKVKir-liorn Pres- ent! Arizona. Council . 1. 4: Huskntball it. 4 Captain 4: Football 4: From it: Hop 4: Class Flay Producing Staff it: Operetta 2: Lot termen’s Club it. 4 Viet President 4: Cite club it. 4: Trank it. 4. (.iuOKI) I4IK.IAK. •Mill. —Horn Clilno Val ley, Arizona. ( Ol lt rNK 1400.M. '•Sl'KKn — Horn Needles. California. Transferred from San Bernardino. California it: Football 4: Lettermen’s Club 4: Orchestra 4: Class Flav Produelng Staff it: String Quartette 4. A I.I.KN 141 TTKItW'OUTII. 141 TTKK CLP”— Horn Favosa Springs, Colorado. Transferred from Jerome. Arizona 1. Badger Staff 4: Car nival 2. it. 4: Lettermen’s Club it. 4: Class Of finer it. 4: Frosh Soph Hush 2: Football it. 4. From it: Assembly 2: Producing Staff Senior Flay 4. f'HKKTKK COOK. CM KT”—Horn Ta eoina. Washington. Carnival 2. it. 4; As- sembly 4 : Traek 4 : Memory ltook 4. ANC CK.W OAI.I.—Horn Fark Kidge. I Hi nols. Haskelball 1: Volleyball 1: Yellow Jaeket 1. 2. it. 4 Seeretary 2 President 4: operetta 2 Carnival 2. it. 4: Class Seeretary it: Assembly 4: Flagstaff Contests 4. It OSS (KAY Fit—Horn Inlet. New York. CAGE 9 ■ ■ . . mmm mmmmmmdm PAGE tO JKAN CROZ1KH. MFANME —Born Fresno. California. Badger Staff it: Prom 3: Yellow Jacket 1. 2. it. 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Memory Hook 4: Operetta 4. HIKKK (UNMNCHAM — Born Ports- mouth. Ohio. Class Flays 3, 4 : Lettermen’s Club 3. 4; Track 3; From and Banquet 3; Assembly 2: Memory Book 4: Flagstaff Contests 4: (2nd Place 12th Year Kng- lisli). INA IRKTTA UK'KKKSON, BIN A —Born Sallna. Kansas. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Operetta 4: Tumbling 2. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Assembly 4: Flagstaff Contests 4: Folk Dancing 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. FBI Til FDWARDS. FDD1K —Born Hurley. New Mexico. Transferred from Phoenix. Arizona 2. Yellow Jacket 2; Volleyball 2. 4; G. A. A. 3. 4: Hop 4; Memory Book 4: Operetta Producing Staff 4; Class Play Producing Staff 4. KI.SIF F1BF. FI BK —Born Arena. North Dakota. Transferred from Arena, North Da- kota 4. ('lass Play 4: Hop 4 : Baseball 4: Bas- ketball 4: Debate 4; Glee Club 4: Operetta 4 ; P. T. A. Program 4; Assembly 4; Council 4; Yellow Jackets 4. ARTHUR FSPINOZA. KSY —Born Pres- cott. Arizona. Glee Club 3; Track 2: Let- termen's Club 2. 3. 4; Football 4; Class Play 4: Assembly 4. BON GARIIFR. FARBO —Born Columbus. Ohio. Class President 3: Class Treasurer 4: Class Play 3; I.ettermen’s Club 4: Basketball 4: Hop 4: Prom 3; Glee Club 4: Operetta 4; Band 4: Orchestra 4. DOROTHY L. GKNTRY. DOT —Born Prescott. Arizona. Badger Staff 2. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Carnival 4: Class Plays 3. 4: Yellow Jackets 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3; Assem- blies 1. 2. 3. 4: Prom 3; Hop 4: Memory Book 4: Flagstaff Contests 4 (1st Place iu Advanced Typing); Contest Play 4. CLASS OF ’36 (■KACK CBM ;—Horn 11 u in I t. Arizona. Baseball 3. 4: Folk Dancing 4: Yellow Jacket 2. 3: Glee Flub 3. 4: Operetta 4. VADEINA GIFFORD. ”GIFFOKD”— Born I.ehl. Arizona. Carnival 1, 2: Assembly 4: Open House 1. Til HI .M A IIADMH K. “(’ll INO' —Born Chino Valley. Arizona. Transferred from Mesa, Ari- zona 3. Carnival 3, 4; Badger Staff 4. THOMAS HAWKK, “TOMA HAWKE”— Born Sacramento. California. Class Plays 3. 4: I.ettermon's Club 4: Football 4: Banquet and Front 3: Glee Club 4; Oper- etta 4: Assembly 2. 3, 4: Memory Book 4: Debate 4: Hop 4; Council 3. 4. C’l.KO IIFWITSON. HAH IIOICSF” — Born Prescott. Arizona. Badger Staff 2. 3: Carniful 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4 . G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Memory Book 4: Basketball 2: Volleyball 2, 3: Assemblies 3. 4: Debate ! IIAKKY HIGGINS, “TOOTS”—Born Phoe- nix. Arizona. Assembly 4; Stage Manager 4: Carnival 3. VIOI.A HYDE. KATItlNKA —Born Prescott. Arizona. Badger Staff 4: Yellow Jacket 2. 3: Carnival 4: Open House 1: Memory Book 4: (i. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Flagstaff Contests 4. (2nd Place in Advanced Typing): Volleyball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 1. BESSIE M. JOHNSON. “BOP”—Born Pa- tagonia. Arizona. Operetta 4 : Open House 1. 2: Memory Book 4: Glee Club 4: As- semblies 3. 4. page it CLASS OF ’36 KDWAItl) M. K I Kill.. TFIMIY —Born Pres- cott. Arizona. Student Cou net I .'I: Student Body Vice President 4: Class Officer 2; Operetta 2: Glee Club 2: Carnival 2. 4: Band 1. 2; Orches- tra 2: Flagstaff Contests 1; Open House 1. 2; Assemblies 1. 2. MARY KMFTICII, «•NORA —Born Hum- boldt. Arizona. Transferred from Hum- boldt. Arizona 3. Class Play Producing Staff 4 ; Yellow Jackets 3, 4: Glee Club. KI.BKKT LA FI 7.II. “HASS —Born Richmond. Indiana. Transferred from Richmond. Indiana 3. Lettcrmen's Club 3; Basketball 3. 4: Track 3: Bund and Orchestra 4: Flagstaff Contests 4: Honorable Mention N. A. Basketball Tourna- ment 3, Guard: Operetta 4. BORIS I.ANGF, DORSIK — Born Pres cott. Arizona. Yellow Jacket 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4—Letter 4: Carnival 3, 4; As- semblies 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. A 1.1.1 1 N I.AWRFNCF. RKSKARCII — Born Midland. Texas. Orchestra 2. 3. 4 : String Quar- tet 4: Flagstaff Contest 4. (1st Place in Chem- istry). All FI.IN F IIFI.FN I.FNZ—Born Fnder line. North Dakota. Yellow Jacket 2. 3, 4 ; Open House 1: Assemby 4. ItFRMCF LYONS. It! R NASS' —Born Pres cott. Arizona. Badger Staff 2: Carnival 1. 2. 3. I: Glee Club t : G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4- Numeral 3: Class Play 3: Operetta 4: Yellow Jacket 2. 3. 4: Assemblies 1. 4 : Memory Book 4. FIGFNF McCON N FI. I., ‘TFRCY”—Born Bartonville. Illinois. Transferred from Galatea. Illinois 3: Class Play 4: Carnival 4 : Memory Book 4 : Badger Staff 4. PACE 12 .1KSSIK MADKRS. “JKHH”—Born Humboldt. Arizona. Transferred from Humboldt. Arizona 3: Class Play Producing Staff 3. 4: Prom .‘t: Memory Book 4. mil.I.If MAKQtKTTK. ••PHIL”—Born Saginaw. Michigan. Transferred from Durand. Michigan 4. Senior Hop 4. PAT81 M Lit HITT. “LITTI.K LAKIIO”—Born Prescott, Arizona. Transferred from Los An- geles. California It. Student Body Secretary 4: Badger Staff 3. 4: Class Plays 3. 4: Yellow Jackets 3. 4: Hop 4; Glee Club :t. 4: Operetta 4: Chairman Carnival Committee 4: Assem Idles 4 : Girl Keserves 3. 4- President 4 : Mem- ory Book 4: Social Committee 4: Contest Play 4 : Flagstaff Contests. MA KG A It KT MJLLKK. “MIKE”—Born Vallejo. California. Yellow Jacket 1. 2. :t. I: Basketball 1. 2: Volleyball 1. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Council t ; Producing Staff Class Plays 3, 4 : Ban quel 3: Carnival 2. 3. 4: Hop 4. s. iiiN n it (d.L, “BlNA”—Born Raymond. New Mexico. Basketball 4; Yellow Jacket 2. MAK VJ-iLLIF. OLIVF.H. “AIAKVKK — Born Phoenix. Arizona. Yellow Jacket 1, 2. 3. 4: Vollevball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Tumbling 2. 3: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4-Letter 4: Glee Clui� 2. 3. 4: Operetta 4: Hop 4: Prom 3: Carnival 2: Open House 2. 3. 4: Assemblies 3. 4 ; Memory Book 4 : Debate 4. •M. K. MiDONALD—Born Los Angeles. California. Transferred from Cincinnati, Ohio 4. Assemblies 4: Armistice Day Address 4; Glee Club 4: Class Play 4: Baccalaureate Ser- mou 4. K. If. AlciLVAIN, “PAT”—Bom Prescott. Arizona. Class Plays 3. 4: Hop 4; Banquet 3: Assemblies 1, 2. PAGE I3 KOIIKKT 01.1 V I IC. “OLLI K“—Horn Phoenix, Arizona. ('oun ‘il .5: Perfect Attendance 4; Class Play Producing Staff 3: operetta 2. 3; 0|H� n House 2, 3: Assemblies 1. 2. .'I, 4: Kami 1. 2. 3. 1: Oreheatra 1. 2. .‘I: Flagstaff Contests 4. HKTT PAKSONS. 'TAKSONS - Born Itrookyln. New York. Yellow Jacket 1. 2. 3. 4: 1. A. A. 1. 2. 3. I Secretary 4 Re- porter 3: ;. A. a. Letter 3. 4: Basketball 1. 3. 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4-- M ana jeer 4: Tumbling 3: Tennis 3: As- semblies 2. 3. 4: Open House 2. 3: Prom 3: Hop 4; Glee Club 4: operetta 4: Car- nival 2. 3. 4: Memory Book 4; Folk Dane- Ing 3; Flagstaff Contests 4. OPAL PATTKKSON—Born ('olainbus, Ohio. Transferred from Scllgman, Arizona 2: Class Play 4: Basketball 3. 4: Open House 2. I KKD PATTON. “PATTON '—Born Luna, New Mexico. YIKGINIA PKAKSALL. “SPt I “—Born Km poria. Kansas. Transferred from Monte Vista. Colorado 3. Glee Club 4: Flagstaff Contests 4; Yellow Jacket 3. KOIIKKT M. PKKKINS,“FARMKK PKR- Kl s —Born Prescott. Arizona. National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: Lettermen’s Club 3 President 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3. 4 ; Hop 4. KITH PIPKS, “PIPKS”—Born Colorado Springs. Colorado. Transferred from Phoenix, Arizona 2. Class Play Producing Staff 3. 4: Basketball 3: Volleyball 4: Tumbling 3. 4; Hop 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 1: Operetta 2. 4: Assemblies 2. 4: Open House 2. 3: Memory Book 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: First Place Ticket Selling 4: Flag- staff Contests 4. IIKNKY Pl.t M M KK. “II AN K“ — Born Florence. Arizona. Transferred from Bakersfield. California 4: Class Play Pro- ducing Staff 4. PACE 14 CLASS OF ’36 , ........ m JIM-: KICIIAKUSON, MHK. V WKIOMT - Itorn 1 li iln«l« l pliist. Pennsylvania. Tran «fer red from Axhvilie. North Carolina I. ••|� ICK KOItKINH—Horn Prescott, Ari zona. Council 2. .'4. 4: Class Plays 2, 4: Clrc cluli 1. 2: Operetta 2: Athletic Man agrer 4: l.ettermcn’H Clui� 4; Class Play Producing Staff 3. ItoKK'r . SHIPP. ••TAItZAN —Horn Pres roti. Arizona, « lass President 1: Class Trea surer 2: Council :i: Class Play 4: Lettermen's ('lui� 3. 4: Glee Clui� 1. 2. 3: Operetta 2; Car nival Committee 3, 4; Open House 1, 2, .‘4; As semhlicx 1. 2. : Memory Book 4: Hand 1, 2, . 4 : Orchestra 1, 2, . 4. ALLWYNK STKICKLKTT. “ W A Y N E — Horn Flatriver, Missouri. Badger Staff 2: Yellow Jacket 1. 2: O. A. A. 1. 2. :4. 4: Letter 4: Glee Cluli 4: Operetta 4; Car nival 1. 2. .‘I. 4: Memory Hook 4; Open House 1. 2. . 4: Assemblies 2. . 4. 4. MARGARET I INSI.IA. KK1I IIKAD —Born Springfield. Missouri. Perfect Attendance 14: Badger Staff 3. 4: Yellow Jacket 2. :i. 4 : (4. A. A. 2. 3, 4 : Glee Club :4: Open House 3; As semidies 4; Memory Hook 4 : Hop 4 : Quill and Scroll 4: Tumbling; :t. 4; Baseball 4; Class Day Play 4. (;K()H ;K TK.WIS, BRICK —Born Pres eott. Arizona. Student Body President 4: Class Treasurer 1 : National Honor Society 3. I: National Athletic Honor Society . 4, 4: Class Play 4: Lettermen's Club . 4. 4: Football 3. 4: Captain 4: All Northern Football 2: Basketball 4. Hi III A I. LACK. ROOSTER — Born K1 Paso. Texas. Transferred from FI Paso. 'Pexas Class Plays 3. 4: Girl Reserve 3: Yellow Jacket 4: Memory Book 4: Prom 3: Badger Staff 4: Hop 4: Carnival 4: Class Day 4. IIOHOTII WEBSTER. IIOK — Born Prescott. Arizona. Transferred from Phoenix. Arizona ‘4. Glee Club 4 : Operetta I: Carnival 4: Memory Book 4: Assembly 4 : Hop 4. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a PAGE 15 CLASS OF 36 . ..... «aa KKNKST WILKINS. KKNIK”—Born Frank Hn. Arizona. Carnival 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 1: Operetta 2. I: Hand 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Open House 2. 3, 4: Speech Class I’lay 3; Spanish Play 3; Class Play 4. W VON A WILSON. ”CII A88”—Born May er. Arizona. Assembly 1. Attended Hum- boldt High ‘2. Attended Winslow High 3. Transferred from Winslow, Arizona 3. Assembly 4. FKANCKS VKOMANS, VKOMANS — Horn Springervllle, Arizona. Yellow Jacket 1. 2, 3, 4: Prom 3; Council 4; Class Play Producing Staff 3: Tennis 3—(1st Place): Assemblies 2. 4: Yell Leader 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4—Letter 3. 4. Carnival 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3 Captain 1. 2. 3: Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4—Manager 1; Baseball 4 : pen House 2. KOKALKK YOt'NO—Born Fort Scott. Kansas. Transferred from Fort Scott. Kansas 4. Class Play 4: Glee Club 4: Oper- etta 4; Memory Book 4. Di l l n ZANOT, “DKNA —Born Prescott, Arizona. Yellow Jacket 1. 2, 3, 4—President 4; (i. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4—Secretary and Treasurer 2, 3: G. A. A. Letter 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3—Man ager 1, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3, � : Tumbling 3; Folk Dancing 3; Assemblies 2. 3; Open House 2. 3: Producing Staff Class Plays 3. 4: Prom 3; Hop 4: Carnival 4: Letter Picnic 4. OTHER SENIORS III H AM I.K.FFINGWKLL. LAI GHING WAT- KK”—Born Oakland, California. Transferred from Imperial. California 3; Council 4: Badger Staff 4. Class Play Producing Staff 4: Glee Club 3; Memory Book 4: Hop 4: Football 3; Track 3. ( A It I. STI MP, “ST I M 1 Y”——Born Des Moines. New Mexico. Band and Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Flagstaff Contest 4 : Open House 1. 2. 4; Bad ger Staff 4 : Memory Book 4; Assemblies 1. 2, 3. 4. (HAKI.KS BOBO. ••BOBO”—Born Prescott. Arizona. ITiT ■ • a a ■ PACE 16 CLASS OF 36 .......... i Last Will and Testament KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the class of 1936, being of unsound and disposing mind and memory, and acting under fraud, duress and menace do will an bequeath to the under-classmen of Prescott High school our ability to “simonize the persimmon. I, Betty Parsons, leave Allen Whitehurst to the sophomore girls. I, Louis Ealog. leave my singing ability to future amateurs. I, Eurke Cunningham, leave peace in the Civics class. I, Edith Edwards, leave my facial expression to Peggy Porter. I, Allen Butterworth, leave a certain stool in room 3 to some unlucky student. I, Margaret Tinsley, leave my giggle to echo in the Journalism room. We, Carl Stump, Dorothy Gentry, and Viola Hyde, leave our abilities as typists to those who will represent our school at Flagstaff next year. I, Hiram Leffingwell, leave the Armory minus a good care-taker. We, Donald Garber and Bert La Fuze, leave holes in the basketball team. 1, J. R. McDonald, leave a volume of my vocabulary in the library. I, Gilford Bisjak, leave my blond curls to Pauline Schnahs. I, Ross Craver, will my Ford to brother George, providing he can make it run. We, Cleo Hewitson, Bernice Lyons, and Harry Higgins, leave our giggles to anyone who will accept them. I, Opal Patterson, leave my fifth period sleeping hour to Eva Haymore. We, Ted Kiehl and Phillip Marquette, leave many broken hearts behind us. I, Jessie Maders, leave the word impeachment to anyone who can remember it. We, Sabina Nicoll, Vadeina Gifford and Mary Kmetich, leave by the nearest exit, but with good intentions. 1, Thomas Hawke, leave my figure to Charles Dunlap. I, Mike Miller, leave my athletic ability to the future football team. We, George Travis and Dick Rcbbins, will our fellowship to others in the school who are in need of a good example. 1, Bob Perkins, leave my pleasant smile to Floyd Theobald. 1, Ruth Pipes, will my ability to sell tickets to E.hel Buckley who already has a good start in that direction. 1, Elsie Eide, leave to all freshmen the secret of my charm. I, Courtney Boom, leave my collection of hats, together with my fiddle to Charles Merritt. PAGE 17 T CLASS OF ' 36 I, Wesley Bever, leave my dimples to Mabel Cowan. We, Charles Bobo, Grace Genung, and Rosalee Young leave our sisters to carry on our names. I, Chet Cook, leave the school without a carpenter. I, Art Espinoza, leave my brother to the football team. 1, Thelma Hadlock, leave my place on the Badger staff to any ambitious reporter. We, Robert Oliver and Ernest Wilkins, leave our places in the band empty. 1, Wyona Wilson, leave to start life anew. I, June Richardson, leave my tennis ability to Ina Ruth Crose. Allen Lawrence wills his ability in Chemistry to Mr. Bast with instructions for its disposal. We, Delina Zanot and Frances Yeomans, will our personalities to Ruffner. We, Henry Plummer and Fred Patton, leave thoughts of school far behind. We, Nancy Crandall and Patsy Merritt, will our singing ability to Ver Neva Reykdal. I, Virginia Pearsall, leave my quiet nature to Jessie Frankim. 1, Ina Dickerson, leave my make-up to Theda Brewer. I, Ruth Wallace, leave my accent to Barbara De Walt. 1, Robert Shipp, will my horse laugh to Dan Farrell. I, Bessie Johnson, will my imperfect attendance to the scrap heap. We, Doris Lang, Marvelee Oliver and Allwyne Strickle� , leave to the sophomores a hope that they will lead bigger and better lives. 1, Jean Crozier, will my studious disposition to Jack Born on condition that he does not abuse it. I, Eugene McConnell, will my good looks to future dramatic heroes. 1, Pat Mcllvain, leave after four years of drudgery. We, Adeline Lenz and Dorothy Webster, leave quietly in hopes that fish-face” won't follow too soon. In testimony whereof we hereunto set our hands and seal, publish and decree this our last will and testament, this last day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-six. PAGE 18 Signed. SENIOR CLASS. Cl ass Prophecy CLASS OF 3 6 1 t is the summer of 1946 and a liny black speck is seen to be gliding along upon the shiny ribbon of one of the latest flexible, shock-absorbing, salt highways. The speck rapidly materializes into a car somewhat similar in design to a rocket ship. As it ap- proaches another car going in the opposite direction, it keeps in the center lane and does not slacken its speed. A terrible collision seems imminent, but the rocket car rises neatly into the air, glides swiftly over the other car, skims gently to the pavement and rushes on. The seven occupants of the strange contraption appear to be cool and unconcerned over the feat of the car, and continue playing chess while they talk animatedly. Five of the group arc none other than Bert La Fuze, Donald Garber, Robert Shipp, Earnest Wilkins, and Courtney Boom, who compose a world famous jazz orchestra known as the “Jammers. The other two occupants are Patsy Merritt, now known as Countess, and Opal Patterson, movie actress, who fascinates the public as the brunette May West of 1946. Patsy is telling me others of her travels and encounters with former classmates. She says that Nancy Crandall, contralto, recently took Broadway by storm and that Dorothy Gentry and Ruth Wallace are enjoying new-found wealth, said to have been inherited from rich uncles. Patsy adds that she is skeptical as to the source of this wealth as there have been several major bank robberies lately. The seven are on their way to Prescott where they hope to see old acquaintances. As they approach the city they find it very different from the Prescott they remember. Large parks and resorts surround the city, which has expanded considerably. Skyscrapers decorate the business district and in the very heart of the city stands a place that is a delight to all tourists. This is a fine graveyard for old cars; it is maintained by Ross Cravcr The new high school located upon the shoulder of Thumb Butte commands a beau- tiful outlook of the city and surrounding territory. This so-called back to the hills movement was originated by Mr. Bast, chemistry teacher. The high school provides training in every occupation, even aviation which is taught by Harry Higgins, daring stunt flyer. Take-offs are made from the top of the building which has been made into an ideal landing field. Near Granite Creek the group is attracted by the noise of a whistle. To their amazement they see an old fashioned steamship puffing up the stream. Upon investi- gation they find that the creek has been widened and connected with Boulder Dam. Phil Marquette conducts the tours in connection with this project. He welcomes his classmates with many a tale concerning his interesting adventures. After reluctantly leaving the boat the company proceeds to the city hall to visit Mayor George Travis and his council composed of Dick Robbins, Chester Cook, and Hiram Leffingwell. They are told that the mayor and council are engaged at present as they arc trying to decide whether the new suits of the city's basketball team are to be blue or red. While lunching with the mayor and council the group hears loud cries. All fear a ••••••• PAGE 10 T CLASS OF '36 riot so rush to the windows while the city’s policemen, armed with modern death ray machines, go out to investigate. An object is seen to be hurtling downward from the skies. It proves to be Marvellee Oliver, stunt parachute jumper, who has just leaped head first from a plane in one of her most daring exhibitions. As she nears the ground she demonstrates her extraordi- nary abilities with a few flips and side kicks. She finally alights on the arm of a giant sahuaro cactus. This act evidently displeases the gardener who is none other than Gilford Bisjak. Marvellee agrees to pay damage costs and “Gil goes away satisfied. In looking over the shopping district of Prescott the group finds that Delina Zanot. Bette Parsons, and Mike Miller are the co-owners of a delightful dress shop. Mike ap- pears to make money on the side by giving boxing lessons to women, and she has turned out many experts who claim that it is due to Mike that they live so peacefully with their neighbors. A trip is taken through the new jail. It contains every comfort and the inmates do nothing except acquire culture. Indeed some of the prisoners are so cultured that the visitors complain of feeling inferior. Fortunately, not one of the class of 1936 is found in the jail. On one street corner a crowd has gathered and there is much shouting. In the midst of the commotion stands none other than J. R. McDonald, leader of the powerful social reform movement which is sweeping the country. He is gesturing fiercely with one hand while he holds a pitcher of water in the other. He seems to be leading the people up to a fever pitch of excitement. Before leaving the city the vi:itors go to Nekkers Hill. Here they find Bob Perkins, the old man of the mountain, herding sheep. He tells them that the hill makes an ideal spot for a sheep ranch. From Prescott a trip is made to the Grand Canyon. After a pleasant meal at Bright Angel Inn, owned and operated by Jessie Maders and Mary Kmetich, the com- pany decide to view the canyon. They find its main attraction to be a huge Gorge Slide up and down which cable cars run continually, affording quick and comfortable trips into the canyon. Eugene McConnell, its inventor, operates the slide so that mule- shy travelers may visit the river. Allen Butterworth, electrical engineer, helped con- struct the system. Allen also manages the El Tovar Hotel in cooperation with Frances Yeomans. Ruth Pipes operates a modern beauty shop upon the very rim of the canyon where she spends most of her time telling of the approved styles in mustaches, sideburns, and goatees which are again popular. Pat Mcllvain lands his huge air liner while the group is still at the canyon. Among the passengers are Ted Kiehl, president of the World Bank in Switzerland, and Carl Stump, his bodyguard. Two other arrivals are Allwyne Stricklett. who is iust returning from a far-off mission, and Arthur Espinoza, big-time politician, who aspires to be gov- ernor of California. The reporter who dashes out to get statements from the visitors is none other than Margaret Tinsley, crack A. P. correspondent. The boys propose a fishing expedition to Morman Lake. Upon their arrival 'here they find an abundance of a large boneless species of fish developed by Thelma Had- lock, famous fish culturist. They find that Thelma is now working upon a fish that can be cleaned and cooked in three minutes. She got her idea from three minute oatmeal. Patsy and Opal decide to take a boat ride. Whom should they find at the beat house but Fred Patton and Charles Bobo, whose beards make them look like real hill- billies. Another visitor at Mormon Lake is Robert Oliver, who has been supporting the ■ Mil PACE 20 CLASS OF '36 coffee drinking movement in Russia. One of his eyes is somewhat black, but he re- fuses to make a statement as to the cause of his misfortune. Other visitors are Allen Lawrence, 1945 Nobel prize winner in the field of chem- istry; Elsie Eide, professional air hostess; Wyona Wilson and Virginia Pearsall, dress designers, and Grace Genung and Vadeina Gifford, who are instructors in a School of Charm. The next stop is the Oak Creek Canyon Inn, managed by Adeline Lenz and Bessie Johnson. Nearby is the large cat and dog hospital maintained by Bernice Lyons and Cleo Hewitson. After a day at Oak Creek the group journeys on to Montezuma's Castle which has been much improved. An escalator takes visitors to the ruins which have been enlarged and modernized by the government. Dorothy Webster, dietician; Sabina Nicoll and Doris Lange, managers of a business school for bachelors; Burke Cunningham, a second Einstein; Ina Dickerson, lion-tamer; and Jean Crozier and Edith Edwards, chewing gum demonstrators are there also. Suddenly the government guide directs their attention to a man surrounded by a group of Indians. It appears that the man, who proves to be Louis Balog, is trying to teach the Indians the Lindy Hop as he thinks their old dances out of date. Louis tells his old friends that he now does tap dancing and blues songs for a large cough medicine concern advertising over the radio. He also tells them that Henry Plummer is still searching for a woman with common sense. This is the last scenic spot to be visited as Patsy and Opal must make a hurried trip to Congress Junction to interview the great divorce lawyer, Thomas Hawke. MARGARET TINSLEY PAGE It CLASS OF ’36 afeftaaaaaaaaatBk Honor Bright (Senior Class Play) THE CAST Watts........................ Michael ..... Foster - - Mrs. Barrington .... Reverend James Schooley Mrs. Carton ..... Bishop William Carton ... Richard Barrington ... Honor Bright ..... Annie ........ Maggie..................... Tot Marvel ..... Simpson ..... Jones ...... Bill Drum - - SCENE Living room at Rockmere, Beach Haven, Massachusetts. Act I. Late afternoon in August. Act II. Evening of same day. Act. III. The following morning. Musical numbers furnished by High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. George K. Backe. Burke Cunningham Arthur Espinoza Eugene McConnell Dorothy Gentry J. R. McDonald Patsy Merritt Thomas Hawke Robert Shipp Ruth Wallace -Rosalee Young - Elsie Eide Opal Patterson George Travis Dick Robbins Pat Mcllvain PACE 22 CLASS OF ’36 Producing Staff Director .......... Miss Lillian Savage Class Adviser - -- -- -- -- - Mr. Waldo Bast Assistants—Wesley Bever. Courtney Boom, Allen Butterworth, Henry Plummer Property Manager ...... . . Allwyne Stridden Assistants Marvellee Oliver, Nancy Crandall Electrician - - ------- Business Manager ------- Assitsants—Dorothy Webster, Marsha George Henry Plummer Delina Zanot Advertising Manager ........ Assistants Margaret Tinsley, Margaret Miller Press Reporter ------- Bookholder ......... Head Usher Wyona Wilson Dorothy Gentry Bernice Lyons Ted Kiehl RADIO BROADCAST CAST . .... I PACE 23 CLASS OF ’36 ............ SNOW SCENES PAGE 24 CLASS OF 36 ON THE THRESHOLD OF THE VERDt VALLEY IS THE OAK CREEK CANYON ROAD BELOW RIPPLING BETWEEN ROCKY WALLS- OVER BOULOERS AND FALLS IS OAK CREEK WHILE HIGH ABOVE. IN EVER PRESENT SIGNI- FICANCE. LOOM THE COLORFUL PINNACLES. CLASS OF 36 ffBimnrni SNOW SCENES CLASS OF ’36 . ......... ON THE THRESHOLD OF THE VERDE VALLEY IS THE OAK CREEK CANYON ROAD BELOW. RIPPLING BETWEEN ROCKY WALLS OVER BOULDERS AND FALLS IS OAK CREEK WHILE HIGH ABOVE. IN EVER PRESENT SIGNI- FICANCE. LOOM THE COLORFUL PINNACLES. imlmmm mVI ■■■ PACE 25 CLASS OF ’36 r s.:V JiaaOR FUkY—-Tore OK MC KE' JTA ji ZA2t .--------- JJKIOH PLAY—-T0S3 OF LOVSY ---------ST ■ mmmkmmmm, PAGE 2� CLASS OF ’ 3 6 ------------------------------------------------mm m rmruTn Tons of Money (JUNIOR CLASS PLAY) THE CAST Sprules - Simpson - Benita Mullctt - Louise Allington - Aubrey Henry Maitland Allington Giles - James Chesterman Jean Everard - Henry - - - - George Maitland THE PRODUCING STAFF Director ------ Miss Lillian Savage Class Adviser ...... Mr. M. J. McNaire Stage Manager ...... Floyd Redding Assistants—Walter Minucci. Dale Britt. Fred Vierthaler Property Manager ...... Eva Haymore Assistants—Doris Hawke, Robert Hines Publicity Manager Junior Mora Assistants- Pauline Schnahs, Elizabeth Henry Press Reports ...... - Rex Bowen Business Manager ...... Billie Young Assistants—Quill Nebeker, Marjorie Boren Lighting ....... Lloyd Johnson Bookholder ....... Nellie Milner PAGE 27 Joe Mcllvain Mabel Cowan Eleanor Blackwood Ethel Buckley Lester Ruffner - Rex Bowen Paul Crable June Magruder Charles Dunlap Jack Bivens MONTEZUMA CASTLE CLASS OF 36 rmnaum n AT TIMES THE GRANITE OF THE DELLS REFLECTS THE SUNLIGHT. THEN AGAIN THE EVENING SHADOWS DRIFT IN-SOON HARO OUTLINE IS SUB OUEO ANO HARSH TONE SOFTENED BY THE SOFT MAZE OF TWILIGHT rnniim—----------------------------------------- PAM «• MONTEZUMA CASTLE CLASS OF '36 iTTiTTTTTITfTTl AT TIMES THE GRANITE OF THE DELLS REFLECTS THE SUNLIGHT. THEN AGAIN THE EVENING SHADOWS DRIFT IN--SOON HARD OUTLINE IS SUB DUED AND HARSH TONE SOFTENED BY THE SOFT HAZE OF TWILIGHT •• • CLASS OF 36 i'..... PAGE 30 CLASS OF ’36 Tulip Time (OPERETTA) Characters Hans, a Young Dutch Apprentice ... Floyd Theobald Aunt Anna, Christina’s Guardian ... Patsy Merritt Katinka, a Village Maiden .... Doris Hawke Hendrick Van Ooster, Burgomaster of Osendorf - Paul Crable Christina, a Charming Dutch Girl ... Pauline Schnahs Theophilus McSpindle, An Authority on Botany - Lloyd Pipes Ned Baxter, An American College Student - - Thomas Hawke Dick Warren, a Fellow Student of Ned - - Ernest Wilkins Matilda, a Dancer ..... Rosemary Davis Chorus of Dutch Villagers, American Students, Flower Girls, etc. Director ....... George F. Backe SCENE: Market place in the village of Osendorf. TIME: The present; midsummer. Act I. A bright morning in summer. Act II. Afternoon of the same day. Music by the High School Orchestra. ASSEMBLIES 1935-36 Thanksgiving Day Assembly “The Pilgrim Fathers. Armistice Day Assembly. Christmas, Assembly—“Why the Chimes Rang. Chinese Play—“The Lost Princess. Lincoln’s Birthday Assembly. Contest Play—“Mrs. Pat and The Law.” Major Bowes’ Amateur Program. Pan-American Day Pageant. One Act Play—“Signals.” Senior Class Day “Treasure Trunk. Honor Assembly Program. Men’s Glee Club—Tempe. Tempe Orchestra. Sharlott Hall Assembly. School Care Assembly. Music Department Assembly. PAGE 31 CLASS OF ’36 ...... FACE sa BASKETBALL 1936 CLASS OF ’36 STANDING: Quill Nebeker, Junior Mora, Bert LaFuze, Wesley Bever, Art Hughes. SITTING: Bill Prince, Donald Garber, Richard Espinoza, George Travis, Calvin Musgrove. STANDING: FOOTBALL Wallace Harper, Richard Espinoza, John Flores, Sidney Despain, Joe Mcllvain. KNEELING: Clair Turley, Art Hughes, Walter Minucci, Thomas Hawke, George Travis. ROW ONE: Allen Butterworth, Courtney Boom, Arthur Espi- noza. Wesley Bever, Robert Perkins. STANDING: TRACK Mr. Bast, Donald Garber, Robert Perkins, Wesley Bever, Lawrence Negro, Robert Shipp, Floyd Red- ding, Merle Davis, Richard Espinoza, John Flores. KNEELING: Art Espinoza, Paul Crable, Kenneth Dean, Harry Walker, Charles Brown, Walter Minucci, Ralph Negro, Max Crawford. ROW ONE: Clifford Miller, Jack Cody, Eugene Lane, Burke Cunningham, Chester Cook, Van Tine Ostrom. PACE 33 CLASS OF ’36 ■■■■■■■■■■•Asia Basket Ball Prescott High’s hopes for a championship basketball five were high at the beginning of the season in spite of the fact that the team did not appear to be above the average in ability. Although Prescott lost six of the eleven games played, four of these defeats were by such small margins that the spectators were kept on their feet during the last few minutes of play. The boys showed a decided improvement in skill throughout the season and dis- displayed plenty of spunk and good sportsmanship on the floor, which factors helped to make the season a good one. The following are the scores for the season: Prescott 15, Clarkdale 10; Prescott 13, Williams 15; Prescott 22. Jerome 23; Prescott 17, Wickenburg 21 ; Prescott 15, Winslow 41 ; Prescott 31, Holbrook 21 ; Prescott 33, Mayer 21 ; Prescott 26, Clarkdale 28: Pres- cott 26, Glendale 48; Prescott 43, Camp Verde 17: Prescott 36, Jerome 17. Football The Badgers opened their football season September 28, by defeating Williams 32-0 at Williams. On October 4, Glendale High in a non-conference engagement wal- loped the Badgers, 31-0, in Glendale. Next, Prescott took it’s second conference game, I 3-0 from Jerome, here. Flagstaff’s Eagles in a third conference tilt cracked down on Prescott, 20-0 in Flagstaff. Then came two 6-all conference tie games with Winslow and Clarkdale, both in Prescott. Lastly, the none-conference 51-0 debacle with Mesa. Track Prospects for a successful track season were rather dim from the start, because there were few returning lettermen and there was practically no new material. Never- theless Coach Bast and the boys worked hard to build up a good squad. Glendale, Prescott and Wikenburg participated in the first meet which was held at Glendale. Glendale won the meet; Prescott took second. Outstanding Prescott men were Floyd Redding and Lawrence Negro. On April 17, Floyd Redding competed in the high jump at the Greenway Field Day meet, taking second place. The annual Northern meet was held at Flagstaff, May 9. In this meet Flagstaff took first place, Winslow second, and Prescott third. Arthur Espinoza and Floyd Red- ding were outstanding Badgers, winning first places in the broad jump and high hurdles respectively. Outstanding track men for the 1936 season were Floyd Redding, Lawrence Negro, Arthur Espino7.a, Bob Perkins, Robert Ship, and Richard Espinoza. PAGE 34 CLASS OF 36 nrmrmnrTTni An Appreciation -jr i� j-'HAT makes the Memory Book possible? How is it (| I D) f nancecl? You may think that the subscriptions sTTYJ of the students cover all expenses. Of course the f|jb subscriptions help, but most of the money comes from the advertisements inserted in the book by the local merchants. These merchants are the schools big- gest backers. Many of our extra carricular affairs are a success only because of the merchants’ support and be- cause of the support given by other townspeople. These people are our loyal friends. The 1936 Memory Book staff sincerely appreciates the hearty cooperation and loyal support of the citizens of the city, and each member hopes that the students of the school will likewise show appreciation. When buying, re- member these merchants for they are faithfully backing our school. PAGE 38 CLASS OF '36 Our Aim lO OFFER the finest type of Educational opportunities from the Kindergarten through the High School Prescott Public Schools CLASS OF ’36 CITY OF PRESCOTT PAGE 37 CLASS OF ’36 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ ■ ■ -rr PAGE 38 Fhone 560 110 S. McCormick St. JACOB MECHANICAL SERVICE PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE RECONDITIONING Frank A. Jacob Prescott, Arizona CLASS OF ’36 COMPLIMENTS THE BASHFORD-BURMISTER CO. Everything for Everybody Departments • DRY-GOODS • FOOTWEAR • FURNITURE • STATIONERY • HARDWARE • HOSIERY • MEN'S WEAR • LADIES- WEAR • COSMETICS • GROCERIES and MEATS PRESCOTT COURIER, Inc. PUBLISHER . . . PRESCOTT EVENING COURIER ARIZONA COURIER-JOURNAL PRESCOTT WEEKLY COURIER COMMERCIAL PRINTING PACE 40 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '36 PLUMBING M. F. KUHNE 133 N. Cortez St. Telephone 429 HEATING WEBB MOTORS, INC. Prescott, Arizona CLASS OF '36 . ......... COMPLIMENTS of the VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 0. A. HELSA CO. JEWELERS OPTICIANS MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Bank of Arizona Building, Prescott, Arizona 107 E. Gurley St. Phone 314 KODAK FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY BATE STUDIO DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS mmmrnmmmm Vital Statistics NAME HOBBY FAVORITE SAYING CHIEF OBJECT DOWNFALL Louis Balog Amateur shows Let yourself go Booby prize Houseman Wesley Bever Whitten Oh sugar! To get there first His laugh Gilford Bisjak Edith So-o-e Bossy Butterfat Chino dances Charles Bobo Service stations Wotta night To graduate Liquids Courtney Boom Safety pins Hey Speed! Baccy Violins Allen Butterworth Street corners Come and get it Get money back She’s in Colorado Chester Cook Woodworking Shut up, Wallace The Gardens That Ford Nancy Crandall Music I can’t do that Kindergarten teacher Bashfulness Ross Craver Newspapers Why, shucks To get by Stag lines Jean Crozier Gum Did I? Travel Bob T. Burke Cunningham Bookkeeping Theoretically To prove his points That gigolo Ina Dickerson Coates Please Diploma High heels Edith Edwards “Pop” McNarie Casa damn Clothes Clarence Elsie Eide Chemistry I could have him Good time Curfew Arthur Espinoza Restin’ In the good old days More rest Ditching track Donald Garber Suspenders This won’t hurt a bit Merritt Dime shack Dorothy Gentry Journalism Take me home College Carnivals Grace Genung Getting stung Storm Cowboy Hill-Billy music Vadeina Gifford A model T I don’t feel good A job California Thelma Hadock Hog calling Don’t mind if I do Change of scenery The bus Thomas Hawke Scouts Aw, throw it away Talking The socialists Cleo Hewitson Good grades Darling Chemistry Harry Higgins Harry Higgins Iron Springs I don’t remember Cleo Stage sets Viola Hyde Typing Good heavens! Civil Service Scales Bessie Johnson Economy You sweet thing A husband A. Johnson Ted Kiehl Panning Democrats Where’s that Travis? More altitude Banker’s hours Mary Kmetich Dancing Come on A ranch Hitch hiking Bert La Fuze Rainbow Valley Ding-dang-hit Musician Jamming Doris Lang Bicycling Stuck-up Kirkland Tennis Allen Lawrence Chemistry Aw-w-w Research Research Hiram Leffingwell The Badger That’s all, fellas Scab herder Day dreaming Adeline Lenz Studying Oh, dear Nurse W ork Bernice Lyons Skating Naw, it’s all gone Hospital nurse Cleo Jessie Maders Dancing Nuts An opportunity Inertia Phillip Marquette Ridin’ around How’s yourself Passengers Michigan CLASS OF ’36 Vital Statistics NAME HOBBY FAVORITE SAYING CHIEF OBJECT DOWNFALL Eugene McConnell Hill-Billy music Are you ready, Hezzie? Ilis guitar Alarm clocks J. R. McDonald Talking It would do you good Finish high school Arguing Pat Mcllvain Betty Rats Striped socks Red shirts Patsy Merritt Jazzing Oh gee Matrimony Too much work Margaret Miller Tennis Oh H— Tennis champion Jack Sabina Nicoll Knitting Hey! City slicker Chino Robert Oliver Time keeping Now in Jerome Algebra Bast Marvellee Oliver Pekinese dogs Where to honey? To be noticed Winslow Betty Parsons Sports You mean it? New York Alan Opal Patterson Shorthand Oh Yeah Mae West’s walk Leap year Fred Patton Yodeling Boy, that’s hard Skull Valley Yodeling Virginia Pearsall Music 1 don’t know Housekeeper Doris Bob Perkins Farming May I speak? Snake Herders Ruth Pipes Art Edie Beauty operator Moving Henry Plummer Soda jerking What’ll it be? Bartender Absence Dick Robbins Making marks Shut up. Baker A printer Cary June Richardson Tennis Hi keed! Tennis pro. Freckles Robert Shipp Orchestra Wait a minute Life of the party Stale wise cracks Allwyne Stricklett Sports Gee! To be an executive Home room Carl Stump Radio Bosh! Trainman Santa Fe George Travis Playin’ boss Quiet down, you guys The Green Frog Lizz Margaret Tinsley Walking around Er-uh Newspaper job Blushing Ruth Wallace Messing around You all Lots of fun V-8 Dorothy Webster Cooking But. Mr. Cary Teaching Tennis Wyona Wilson Designing You do? Designer Backless dresses Ernest Wilkins Playing the trumpet Make mine a beer Pianist Women Frances Yeomans Basketball I don’t mean snowdrift Nurse Butterworth Rosa lee Young Drawing This is fun Artist Dramatics Delina Zanot Doggie pins Nuts to you Phoenix Ritchie CLASS OF ’36 CLASS OF ’36 ■■■■•■■■■■■■■■a FLOYI) WILLIAMS Dealer DODGE — PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS COMPLIMENTS OF VYNE BROTHERS’ ELECTRIC COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRIC SAFEWAY PAY’N TAKIT STORE NO. 7 GROCERIES. FRUITS. VEGETABLES and MEATS Phone 60 N. Cortez St. PRESCOTT NASH COMPANY Five Lines of New Automobiles Priced From $693 to $6300 COME IN AND SEE THEM VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE PAGE 45 CLASS OF 36 BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS From THE STUDIO THEATER PRESCOTT SANITARY LAUNDRY, INC. Laundry of Quality and Care” THE BANK OF ARIZONA COMPLIMENTS of the ELKS THEATER CLASS OF '36 COMPLIMENTS of ROI) JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. HOT POINT APPLIANCES CONGRATULATIONS to THE SENIOR CLASS OWL DRUG AND CANDY COMPANY G. N. HOFFMAN Will Make Special Low Prices to All School Organizations for Refreshments for Picnic or Party PIGGLY WIGGLY The Aristocrat of the Low Price Field BUKOVE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 583 Pre:cott. Arizona WE SERVICE ALL CARS CLASS OF '36 ............ THE LAWRENCE CLEANERS Will Keep Those School and Party Clothes Clean and Spotless THE EAGLE DRUG STORE Can Supply Your Drugs, Ice Cream, Candy and Lunch Needs COMPLIMENTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. AGNES B. TODD READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY •■WHERE STYLE IS INEXPENSIVE ' NEAR ELKS THEATER S. A. SPEAR COAL • WOOD - FEED PHONE 378 THE MEN'S SHOP THE STORE OP PERSONAL SERVICE PHONE 352 BRINKMEYER'S BAKERY COMPLIMENTS BUNGALOW GRILL C. F. RYER riTSTmTTTa PAGE 48 CLASS OF ’36 VEILED IN MYSTERY ANO IN THE WISDOM OF THE AGES GRANITE MO'JN TAIN STANDS DOMINANT AND SERENE IN ITS SOLITUOE PAGE 40 CLASS OF ’3G THE LAWRENCE CLEANERS Will Keep IPiose School and Party Clothes Clean and Spotless THE EAGLE DRUG STORE Can Supply Your Drugs, Ice Cream, Candy and Lunch Needs COMPLIMENTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. AGNES B. TODD READY-TO WEAR AND MILLINERY WHEBE STYLE IS INEXPENSIVE NEAR ELKS THEATER BRINKMEYER'S BAKERY S. A. SPEAR COAL . WOOD . FEED PHONE 378 THE MEN’S SHOP THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE PHONE 352 COMPLIMENTS BUNGALOW GRILL C. F. RYER AG 4� CLASS OF ’ 3 6 ■ ■■■■■■■■ VEILED IN MYSTERY AND IN THE WISDOM OF THE AGES. GRANITE MOUN- TAIN STANDS DOMINANT AND SERENE IN ITS SOLITUDE PAGE 49 CLASS OF ’36 ■ ■■■•■••■■«••«a OSCAR W. BRUCHMAN’S FEATURES MARX MADE CLOTHES STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN PRESCOTT. ARIZONA SHOE HOSPITAL R. E. INSLEY PHONE 47 208 W. GURLEY ST. COMPLIMENTS OF OF HEAD LUMBER COMPANY BLOUNT and SCOTT MILLIGAN BROTHERS ONE-STOP SERVICE 620 E. GURLEY VISIT THE GREEN FROG AFTER THE DANCE 112 S. MONTEZUMA ST. TELEPHONE 3435 DAVIS SUPER SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS PHONE 706 CORNER GURLEY AND GROVE COMPLIMENTS OF The CENTURY DRUG STORE PHONE 216 MATTHIAS and LYNCH JEWELERS PRESCOTT. ARIZONA JOSEPH KILGOUR MONUMENT WORKER GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE 331 W. GURLEY ST. PRESCOTT RUBY PENNEY’S BEAUTY SALON LOCATED AT BASHFORD BU RM ISTER CO. PHONE 380 PRESCOTT. ARIZONA LKSTKK KUFFNKK so� s. coktkz PRE8COTT PHONE -« 1 - ▼ AMOS KINDT SERVICE STATION GURLEY AND MCCORMICK ARIZONA LODGE NO. 1 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1936 AT SAM’S CLOTHING SHOP SUITS SHOES CORDS HUME’S HOME BAKERY BAKERS OF GOLDEN CRUST BREAD 119 S. CORTEZ PAGE SO CLASS OF ’36 ■■■•■■■■■■■•■■a SQUIRES CLEANERS 221 W. GURLEY ST. DUPLICATE BICYCLES ANC KEYS 25c REPAIRS PRESCOTT GUN and REPAIR STORE HAROLD REYKDAL. Prop. FISHING TACKLE GUNS PRESCOTT LUMBER COMPANY 122 W. WILLIS J. C. PENNEY CO.. INC. ' BUYING MOST. WE BUY FOR LESS: SELLING MOST. WE SELL FOR LESS PRESCOTT. ARIZONA QUALITY DOES COUNT TRADE AT LANTZ'S ARIZONA POWER CORPORATION “always at your service—ALL WAYS • TRIBBY’S SHOE STORE GOOD SHOES AND HOSIERY PRESCOTT. ARIZONA ENSMINGER’S PHARMACY ‘THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE HEAD HOTEL BLOCK PHONE 188 McLELLAN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 33 PRESCOTT. ARIZONA NORMA REE BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 42 DEPOT SERVICE STATION E. C. SEALE PRESCOTT. ARIZONA I THE POPULAR STORE DEALERS IN MEN'S. LADIES AND CHILDREN S READY-TO-WEAR PRESCOTT. ARIZONA BEST WISHES From FOXWORTH GALBRAITH LUMBER CO. PETERSON. BROOKE STEINER STATIONERS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES PRESCOTT. ARIZONA ‘ 1 V COMPLIMENTS OF CASH and CARRY CLEANERS ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL ■ ■ ■ ■ a PAGE 31 CLASS OF ’36 ............ . f ___________ A MAY THE PRINCIPLES AND HIGH IDEALS OF OUR SCHOOL ALWAYS CONTINUE TO BRING REWARDS AND INSPIRATION TO THE GRADU- --■■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■ ■ PAGE 32 I CLASS OF 36 MAY THE PRINCIPLES AND- HIGH IDEALS OF OUR SCHOOL ALWAYS CONTINUE TO BRING REWARDS AND INSPIRATION TO THE GRADU- ATING CLASSES. PACE 92