Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ) - Class of 1937 Page 1 of 68
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Published by the Senior Class of Prescott Hiph School Prescott, Arizona Table of Contents TITLE PAGE OUR PURPOSE STAFF A D M I N I S T R A T I O N ACTIVITIES Clubs Dramatics Publications Music Sports SENIORS ADVERTI SEMENTS miuii The purpose of this publication can be simply stated: To record the school 11fe—act!vlties, social events, and individual accompl1shments—1n a lasting annal. It is a symbol of a P. H. S. school year. . . , This annual 1« a departure from the customary school year-book form. With the Intention of making it interesting even at the sacrifice of certain principles of formal art, we have embodied In its pages such features of the modern magazine as could be applied to the full limit of our budget and Imagination. . , , , Because the method of production is not printing, but a photographic representation of the exact design of the pages produced by the staff, we have not had the benefit of professional knowledge. . , . .. Consequently, there may be imperfections which result from our inexperience in the field of magazine and book pub- lication. The reproducing of our exact designs has meant a larger amount of work than for the usual annual, but we fee that we could present a much wider cross-section of school life in this way. That our purpose might not end groundless and empty, several individuals and groups have given whole-hearted, sacrificing co-operation, which we have received with real appreciation. ... . Phoenix Junior College was the only outside concern to Join local business men in answering our pleas for advertise Next, the Smoki People, to whom the annual is dedicated and to whom we are indebted tor their accounts of their tra- ditions; have our fullest appreciation. Then we wish to acknowledge, the efforts of those on the staff who worked so long and so tediously. The senior class as a group has helped in many ways. Mr. H. L. Swift has given many hours to the preparation of the group pictures. The Bate Studio has given expert advice and worked patiently to produce the senior pictures. Miss C. Brinkmeyer, Mr. E. J. Reutte of the Prescott Courier, and Mr. J. V . Moxley of the Prescott Advertiser, have given val- uable advice and encouragement. Miss Helen Mooney, the Art Department, several artists of the school,and others for whom space does not allow plau- dits, have helped In numerous ways. We hope that you can see and appreciate our purpose,and can recognize the unselfish spirit of all these who, united, have made this annual a reality. sim EdItor-In-ch i ef Paul Crab 1e Associ ate EdItors Earl Waggoner Rex Bowen Activity Editors Dor 1s Hawke Ray Dillon Senior Section Mable Cowan Literary Editor Eleanor Blackwood Art Editor Assistants Victoria Coon Harry Ai tken Billie Young Spor t s Assistant Max Crawford Robert Curry Snapshot Editor AssIstants Van Tine Ostrom Charles Brown Junior Mora Business Manager L 1 oyd Johnson Ass i s tant Ethel Buckley Circulation Manager Ea r1 Corey 1F1rs t semes ter) Bernard 0|iver (Second semester) Typists Ad Make-up Adv 1 s e r Group Pictures Marian Hopkins, Marie Howe, Nellie Milner, Alvora Earnhart, Eva Haymore Mary Kuhn, and ranees Powers Art Department L. E. Redmon H, L, Swift ATIO Two years of contact with the student body of the Prescott High School have convinced me that it is made up of a fine group of boys and girls —eager to learn, anxious for experience and train- ing which will help in meeting the de- mands of an increasingly complex civil- ization. This book will serve to bring back many memories. It will record the vic- tories won in many contests. It will list other accomplishments and it will tell of the good times had and the fine friendships made during the past year. It cannot tell of the facts learned, habits acquired, ideas gained.and ideals formuI a ted — these cannot be taken from you. Cherish them always] If your school years help make your remaining years more happy, more useful and more successful than they would otherwise have been then they have not been in va i N a ------------- tfj ------------------wm PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1937 I feel honored Indeed In being asked to contribute a few lines to your Memory Book. It has been a wonderful experience to have watched you grow from immature boys and girls to young men and women; to have talked with many of you about your plans and aspirations; to have laughed with you, sorrowed with you, and fussed at you. As a class and as Individuals you have become a part of my life. I shall always be proud of your successes and sympathized with you In your failures. I hope that your years here have been happy and profit- able years;that you can look back on them with pleasure and satisfaction and find time In your busy lives for a kind thought of your teachers and principal. Whatever the future may hold in store for you,I am sure Prescott High School can point with pride to the fact that our school had a share in your training. May happiness and success be yours. Facul t v| Readinq left to right; Caroline Brinkmeyer, Myrtle btephensibehino her) Marcel la Brinkmeyer, Lillian Savage, Genevra Baken, Lenora Childress, Francis Wakeman, Mary Wtgcins, IHa I bert Yost, Marion Pop McNarie, Nell Fagerberg, Martin Ivtunz, Rose Brodie, Albert Tilsie, Marjorie Howthorne, Laurence Redmon, Dorothv Ha away, Theodore Cox J-annette Elivian, Russell Ramage, Harry Mayfi e Id. Eve Iyn Williams, louglas Cary, Ethel Cary, Edwin Simonich, Ruth Coleman, Catherine K Donald, Harry Swift, A. W. Hendrix. Missing are George Backe, and Helen Mooney. Pri ncipa I A. V . (Hank) Hendrix is a friend to all. Espec i a Ily those having dealings with him To the fa.cu.lty we owe a. debt of gratitude. They have made it possible for us to graduate. They have pushed and pulled. yanked and tupged, kicked and prayed us through school More power to them — to their future students, less teacher resistance STUDENT COUNCL: Reading left to right A.W. ■je dr'x Ma r v Kuhn Victoria Coon, Paul Crable, Doris Hawke, Robert Horne, Elizabeth Bratton, JoeMcMvain, Rosemary kvan, _ Charles Dunlap, Bob Porter,Earl Waggoner, Edgar Rueker,Qu.I I Nebeker AlIan Whitehurst. Merle Davis, Arden carter, Lester Ruf.ner, Jr., Clair Turl ey. At the riaht are the STUDENT, BODY OFFICERS. Charles Dunlap, President; JoeMcI IvaiJ, Mary Kuhn, Secretary; Barbara Baker, Yell Rutfner,Jr., Athletic Mgr. Left to r i gh t: Vice President; Leader; Lester Among the extra-curricular activities of Prescott High, none is of more value than the Student Council. This year under the leadership of Charles Dunlap, the council has accomplished a great deal. The two most important are the purchase ofa Basket- ball Score Board, and the establishment of a Uniform Letter Award Amendment. Ok REAMING 1UMMY-VUMMY Rip Van Winkle slept 20 years through the Revolutionary War and awoke to find his native land free from Europeantyr- anny; Buck Rogers was petrified in ice for three c enturles and awoke to find himself a funny-paper sensation; amnesia victims have suffered lapses of memory for years and have awakened in a new world, amid strange customs and peoples. It was much the same way with little Tummy-Yummy, small Indian lad of the Smoki tirbe, who was recalled from a deep sleep, yea, more likened unto a stupor, in time to see the marvels of the present age unravel before his eyes. How long he slept or what the cause, is a matter for speculation. But he awakened within the enclosure of what is now Prescott High School’s play yard. It is a common belief, however, that the ancestors of our hero used the plot of land now the site of P r e s cot t HI oh, Yavapai Club Building, and the Block manor, as a b urying ground for their dead. Tummy-Yummy aroused from his half- century slumber, found that his burial site was in the yard of a huge, red lodge, made of stone, surrounded by an iron fence and prodigous walls with frightful doorways encased in a queer transparent substance all over the outside. Always of a curious nature, not diminished by theevent of near death in a bear trap just before his lone si eep, Tummy-Yummy ventured into the vast council room(auditoriurn) of the voluminous trpee so strange to his wondering eye. Amid a chaos of chairs and litters of crepe paper and spruce limbs and spangles (it was following the Senior Hop), his simple m nd was befud'led by the foreign s u r r ou nd i ng s . Look- ing over the two or three people cleaning up the floor and ceiling he singled out a sharp faced gentleman with pugna- cious jaw and introduced himself: Ugh, ugh, paleface mans, he queried. (How convenient that he spoke the English language. Don’t ask how he learned It) Can explains the workings of the lodge? The man of the beetling brows and brown suit, baggy and bodaciously battered, with badly battered buttons, looked at the small youth and exclaimed. What the—Some Smoki prank, eh? Well, (murmur i ng I n to his collar buttons) I’ll humor him. Son, its a long story and that annual editor should economize on spa ce. OurschooI, this Is to educate young whites of your age in writing In- scriptions and reading smoke signals, etc.Butthe outside activities are of the most interest to you as the young folk learn to see the stars, and make council speeches and build up the body and mind-- Uh, what can learn In lodge? said the unimpressedboy. Splinters of wood in floor gef in feet, spring, no work un- til you turn handIe-on-the-side. Poor place to learn-- But, ’Pop’ had just started, you see, the school is more than that. You don’t understand because you're a sav- age, (Just like ’Pop’ — complimentary) but weappreciate them'.' ■SMALL SMOKI VISITS SCHOOL CLUBS DCBATC CLUB THE NARRATOR TURNED, preliminary to show- ing the youth to the clubs, and spake: Prescott activities include the tollowirg cIubs.Chartered ones are: Oeba te club.... PREXY: Chas. Ounlap, ACT. SECY: E. Buckley, MEMBERS AT STATE MEET. M.Cowan,C. Hill, a 11. C.Pyatt,C. Dunlap,neg STARTED AND CHARTED last year,has been exceptionally success- ful tor the short time it has been active.In 1936 it placed second in Phoenix. Four teams were entered in the North Arizona Debate Tourney at Flagstaff. The state debate question Resolved,a I I electric utilit- ies should be gov e r nme n t a 1.1 y owned and opera tedl,wa s used in the two contest. For the debate assembly, the club presented the school issue Resolved, that Prescott H.S. adopt compulsory military training. On the affirmative were Charles Pyatt,Clovis Hill,Mable Cowan. On the were Paul Crab Ie,CharI es DunIap,Robert Shirley. Placed 2nd,Phnx. I 937. “UM, big words sound iinporjdnt. boy. Pop was warmed up. He c nMnued, after THE StN. STAGE CRAFT CLUB has assisted in make-up in assembly programs and maj- or productions,constructed scenery for Jr. and Sr. in their plays,Christmas play and all necessary scenery for assemblies. The Club has handled properties for all programs and plays. In addition, the Club produc ed a one-act play, Nod Quite Such a Goose , whic was nresented in assembly KEEP vp big talfc, interj Ioosen i ng his col the I nd- CLUB5 CH€CR £CTION-P.H.?. 5PORTS GIR.LR.ESER IES POP WAS THOROUGHLY WARMED TO his subject. His eyes light- ed with an intelligent light when the subject of the righ came into view. (Wait until that person turn the page, then we won’t have to pose any more,” say the subjects of the picture.) THE GIRL RESERVES HAS ONE OF the largest school organiza- tions, and does incidental work tor school social func- tions. Lifted among the ac- tivities of the current year are: Distribution of magazines at Thank giving, charitable duties such as working ofr Red Cross, and serving as benefactors to the needy at Christmas time, complete the list of kindnesses done throughout tlte year. Awards have been given to girls who have earned sufficient merits to justify special recognition. ENTHUSIASTIC AS he was. Pop didn’t even pause for bream. THE YELLCW Ja ekets-beIow-are the maidens that cheer the warriors in battle. They make loud noises that scare the enemy. MORE CLUBS This Is the home-room that won most points In the home room activities last yeor explained Pop. Heap smart t rI be smen, app- roved Tum-Yum. One of the most progressive Mr. Cary's room, won last semester. INAUGURATING A new idea in the Prescott High School, a Valet Club- under the direction of Miss Coleman, Home Economics teacher, was ott- ered to the boys as part ot their extra-curricu I ar activities. The boys' greatest aspirations were to learn to cook and sew-the sissies. “THE CAMERA CLUB, under the guidance ot Mr. Switt and with his uable a i d; were responsible tor all the group photos in with the exception ot the musical photographs. “THE SPANISH CLUB, under the supervi sion ot Miss W-i gg i n s, w a s tormed to turther the understanding ot Spanish, a live and livid language. THE SCIENCE CLUB, with Mr. V akeman's guidance, learned more about the deeper and broader sciences which were not studied In the books. UMGGiN$'UHNNiNG H0MGROOM va I - annual. Ugh, many papooses, said Tummy-Yummy, looking at the Junior Htgh Library Club, below. He wiped a grimy hand across a dripping brow. Yes, said Pop, those youngsters keep all the books in order and see that they are properly mended and kept In place. They are to be commended tor their interest which had never waned all year. Some ot them when they are crown up wi I I tind jobs in college libraries trom the experience they have gained in the club during pre-hich school. 3 (0 0TJ53KbMbt Mo'BOSS' Inspiring and helpful at all times, Mr. L. E. Redmon, advisor to the Massayanper and Badoer deserves the utmost in credit for his wort, in making this annual PH 3 success. Mr. Redmon came to Prescott Hioh School 'n September, 1936, from Elkton, South Dakota; he teaches both Journalism and Encllsh A R R Jb ai all might Rnou).. • YCirtODCSTCDITOR • ...the activities, conquests, defeats, and achievements of Prescott High School, the Badger, ears and eyes of the student body, is published. The Badger has been a very successful school paper in Its new robes of modern head- lines, streamlined make-up, and exclusive news service . Increased enthusiasm in jour- nalism brought an amazing turn-out from the classes and two staffs v ere formed. ine publications were released once every two weeks, with the two staffs taking turns at the production. More Issues would have been possible if more students would have subscribed. • PR6SC0TT H1CH SCHOOL’BADCER • Out of nine entries In the Quill and Scroll National group contests in Journalism, eight made honorable mention in the Mountain States division. Left to right: Dale Britt,Bus. 'Mg r • ; Nellie MI In e r,Ne w s Ed..: Charles Brown,Adv. Ass’t.j Pauline Schnahs,News Ed.; Marian Hop- kins, Marie Howe,Typists; Virginia Lee Perry,Feature Ed.; Ethel Buckley,News Ed.; Lloyd Johnson,Adv. Mgr.; Enid WaIker,Typist: Rex Bowen,EdItor-in-chief; Doris Hawke,News Ed.; Charles Dunlap, CIrc. Mgr.; Alvora E arnhart,Typist; Paul Crable,Managing Editor: Helen NotIey,TypIst; Lester Ruffner, Ray Dillon, Features Above f$+he cast o-f +We. Queen's H usba-ni'' +h ”m«st u-n use I pf ever presented Het-e. Above i5cl 5ccT e •fro-m -fhe ChristTnou picu Three OJire'Yne' ocfc ■Hne UelC Tkts placj has been side red +h€- mos't 1 ChfuVrnay ener presen+eohere. ATIC Groou mg -fWt Jan ior PI acj uio - he-mosi CnjaycWe platj presented here iti ages. AHW left cvn i H|ht U a s-c Tie from -fh« Com eft 1 (a«j ” Ni-n Deuf$ A oe -n’ U tauV 5b ab m,ot$. Hit 'ea i UUd$ beav .(( ?to vaoei by H“hel fW{C (ey. Vocal I v, the music section of Prescott High School was composed of 125 vox divided into two afternoon classes, the fifth and sixth periods daily. First, the classes were instructed in the rudiments of singing properly. Practically Inactive the tirst semester,the group branched out to become the most successful of the org- anizations during the last half year. Functions which were made more enjoyable by their participation, or by the appearance of selec ed ones of their chorus,incIuded Vesper Services at Xmas; presentation of Contest numbers for Flagstaff in two asr - emblies; Open House; Baccalaurate Services. The contest contingent of the below_______ or sections thereof, epptured first in mixed chorus, boys' gleeclub and boys' quar- tet in the Northern Arizona contest. For the instrumental portion, the orchestra and band,with a combined personnel of 75 players, started strongly and never slackened the pace. Comments on the orch- estrations of the former group were to the effect of it being comparable to primary symphonic organizations. The crowning achievement was the winning of first in orch- estra and second for band at the Music Festival on April 17. String ensemble garner- ed second; wood wind ensembI e,first, along with two solo wins. r———■- —r - ------------------ Row—- Katherine Jane Gernand, Pauline Schnahs, Pt King, Luresa Cline, Katherine Woo Iwine, Ethel Bucl Oespain, Rosemary Davis, Clara Ainsworth, Beatrice Martinez, Victor .i.artha Smith, Priscilla Bachle, Marguerite Reid, Jean Evans, Eva H Weber, Mildred Sexton, Nora Atkins, Doris Ktdwell, and Jessie Colli Row— Sue Jean Wooton, Jean Curry, Betty Jo Geimer, Marjorie Pltct ine Martin, Betty Craver, Madeline Roybal, Eva Addington, Virginia Lee Pe Helen Jensen, Elaine Shelton, Doris Rae Williams, Louise Cooper, Betty CI Katherine Starnick, Anna Margaret Connell, Dorothy Bates. —Fourth Row______ George Backe (Instructor), Kenneth Pipes, Owen Campbell, Bee V' aples, Max ford, Bruce oollins. Jack Tucker, Raymond Garber, Eric Pederson, David V |r Richard McClintic, Joel Simon, Donald Dowell, Robert Knicht, Dale Britt, ( Shirley, Luby Ledett, Jack GiI Ii s, Bernard 01 i ver, Edoar'Rucker. —Fifth Leo Kelley, Floyd Theobald, Clifford Pipes, Foster Neil, Robert Porter, Ri Prince, Lloyd Pipes, GrIffith Morris, WiII I am Meyers, Leonard Maston, Paul Crable, Allan Ownby, and Robert Condit. FEATURED GROUPS BOYS' QUARTETTE (First Northern Arizona Festival Flagstaff) First Tenor, Lloyd L P«|j cond Tenor Kenneth Pipes; Baritone, David Windsor; Pass, P.ul Crable. GIRLS TRIO Sop-pano, Dorothy Deming; Second Soprano, Irene Hurtado; Alto. Frances Reppert King. SOLOISTS Soprano, Dorothy Deming; Tenor, Lloyo Pipes; Contralto, Doris Hawke; Bass, Paul Crable. ORCHESTRA Clayborn Wallace, Merrill Windsor Jr., Nancy Martin, Avalon Christensen, Ro- bert Shirley,Anna Margaret Connell — Second Row: Catherine Martin, BettyJo Geimer, Elaine Kirkby, Herbert Pipes,WiI Iiam Boom, Bee Waples, Robert Hines, Luby Ledett, Ray Dillon, Mary Fenton, Richard Kuhn, Leonard Maston--Third Row: 1na Ruth Crose, piano. Sue Jean Wooton, 'XII I i am E I I i s, Elbert Johnson, Robe r t Cond I t, Lloyd Pipes, James Kline, Donald Dowell, in front of first bass viol, Donald Bell, Clifford Pipes, David Windsor, harmonium—Fourth Row: Stanley Day, G.Pauline Schnahs, Mar- guerite Reid,William Thorpe, Marjorie Pitchford, Raymond Garber, Kenne thPipe s, A I I e n Ownbey—Rear Row: Mr. George Backe (Conductor), Harry Margaillan, Richard Prince, Katherine Jane Gernand, and Frances Reppert King. THESE GROUPS captured most of the honors of the music contest, the ultimate test- ing grounds for high school musicians. The orchestra and the wood wind ensemb I e garnered firsts; Sue Jean Wootan was acclaimed outstanding soloist of the meet. BAND Lloyd Pipes, James Kline, Herbert Pipes, William Boom, Marilyn Miller, Kenneth Eckert—Second Row: Marguerite Reid, Marjorie Pitchford, WiI I I am Thorpe, Richard Kuhn, William Ellis, Bee Waples, Elbert Johnson, Robert Hines, Dale Brit Betty Craver, Luby Ledett, Robert Condit, Earl Rtchwlne, Ray Dillon, Richard McCIIntic, G. Pauline Schnahs, Raymond Crose, Orville Lawson, Donald Dowell, CharIes K1 ine, Donald Bell, Clifford Pipes, Raymond Garber, Allen Ownbey, Kenneth Pipes—Third Row: limmie Martin. George Lauohlin, Harry Margaillan, Bettv Jo Geimer, Catherine Martin, Katherine Jane Gernand, Frances Reppert King, Richard frinee, Eric Peder- son, and Richard Miller. Mr. George F. Backe standing at left. CALENDAR September 1-6—The Tummy Tummies have been meeting this week to register for the coming season. September 8—Our noses are turned to the grindstone once again. September 19—We mighty seniors show the green Freshmen how to paint the F white. September 24—The Yellow jackets initiate New Recruits. September 26—There was a lot of excitement in school today. The Badgers took Williams 14-0 in their first football game of the season. September 30—The end of a perfect month. The Badger Staff gave a fine assembly advertising the Badger. The Snooper gave many of us a guilty conscience. October 2—The Seniors showed the Baby freshmen how they should act at a Semi-formal dance which was the first of the year. October 3—The Badgers were defeated by Glendale here, 37. October 6--The cast for the senior play, The Queen's Husband was chosen and rehearsals have begun in earnest. October 10—The Badgers met Jerome there today in a hard fought football but lost to them with a score of 26-0. October 16—The Freshies try a hand at giving a dance and do my feet hurt! October 17—Frescott won another victory. We beat Flagstaff 26-0. October 24—Word has just been received from Winslow that our Badgers lost 20-0. October 30—carnival is success! Barbara Baker was crowned Queen after a heated competition with Maury Jo Gano. October 31—This afternoon our boys were defeated by Clark- dale 19-0. November 4—Mr. Backe's Glee clubs showed swell talent at assembly. November 6—We Seniors surely feel proud of ourselves because of the way we managed The Queen's Husband . November 7—The Lettermen and Yellow Jackets get together and give a big Blowout. Everyone enjoyed this unusual dance. November 11—The last game of the season; we lost it to Mesa 31-0. November 12—Many stories are being told of the hilarious times the students had while governing the city for today. November 20—I Just got home from the Junior Dance.. My feet feel all swollen up—gues I better get to bed. November 23--The Student Council surely sponsored a good pro- gram when they asked Mel-Roy, the Magician, to put on his act. Anyway the student body received a swell elegant score-board. November 25—The student body went back to the days of the Pilgrims at an assembly given in honor of Thanksgiving. December 4—The Sophomores held a dandy dance tonight with an interesting floor show. December 11—Our first Basketball game this season and we won over Wickenburg 25-21. December 12—We win again!I This time over Camp Verde 24-13. December 19—We beat Tempe High tonight 38-29. December 20—The Vesper Services again topped all other Christmas programs. This time 125 choristers added much to the program. December 23—The Seniors gave their formal Christmas Dance tonight and was it a successi December 28—Our first defeat this yearl Douglas beat us 28-16. January 2—Seniors take dreaded Civics Exam! January 9—Another defeat and by Winslow! Score 26-20. January 15—A change in fortune! We played Seligman there and won 28-16. January 16—We played Jerome and they beat us 20-18. January 22—We lose again! This time to Glendale 21-16. January 23—We win! The score is Holbrook 28—Prescott 33. January 29—Prescott Badgers defeated the Clarkdale Wolves 29-21. February 6—We defeated Kingman 34-16 here February 13—Defeated I By Jerome 21-16. February 20—Mesa beat us 31-20. February 2 —Hurrah for the teachers I A swell assembly I March 4—Basketball Tournament at Flagstaff. March 10—“Nine Days A Queen , contest play, in assembly. March 12— Growing pains , the junior play, met the public tonight with the best performance of its kind ever given! March 19—News has just been received the contest play took first. Nice going, kids! April 7—The Music Department proved that they intended to take first at the contest at an assembly today. April 9--The track beys took Second at a meet at Wickenburg. April 16—Prescott takes FIRST in the Northern Arizona Music Meet at Flagstaff, congratulations, Musicianst April 23—Charles Dunlap takes fourth place at the Arizona Republic s oratorical contest at phoenix. The high school sure is proud of its dance orchestra--it sounaed swell at the Freshman dance tonight. April 29—Open House is presented by the Music Department. May 1—The Music Department has a festival at Jerome. And did we have funI May 8—Northern Arizona Track Meet is held at Flagstaff. May 14—Seniors gave their last dance and was it a knock- cut 11 May 24— Last Round-up for the seniors! EXAMS I!! May 30—seniors conduct their own Baccalaureate. May 31—The first play ever to be given for Commencement at P.H S« is presented by the class of 1937. This play, called Every student , is conducted by our superb dramatics teacher, Miss Lillian savage. June 3—Honors bestowed on those who deserved them this morning.—The junior banquet and prom was a grand success tonight. DO WE HATE TC LEAVE lilt Boom ‘to + ®o Vipa 5a Ws rr a-r . + n ♦’ Mr4 ± .,, ; «««: A split ' PcaT'. Cwes5 u Kat? TV e «vjen steaf eor ujai r. - L r ? rr Foor on k Wars DUI t t IC3 at -fH« setting yj-n. TK ?« intimate vieu s o £ -f «mi-ru't . 1L' . ( o Tn -m -tj ’ Cgl ‘'nj 4ct t o7 - C ath e ra RaJ ONE ROW TWO J. Terri n-RE R. Hi nes-LT c. Mi 1 1er-F B. Ke11 ey- F F. McKay-0 R. Bor n-C F. Vi er tha 1er-QB w. Ha rpe r-RT R. tior ne-C K. Olive r-H W. MIn u c c i-H K. Dea n-RE ROW THREE J• KIi ne-RC M, Crav ford-RH B. Groves-RG W« Boom-il A. Carter-LH E« Terri n H Ccach E. J. Simonich Prescott in tormation aga i ns t FI agstatt SUMMARY OF 1936 FOOTBALL SEASON September 26, Home Game The Prescott Badgers openec their season successfully by de- feating the Williams Vikings 14 -0, Joe Terrin and Sidney Des- pa I n showed excellent ability on the field, Despaln at one time making a twenty-one yard run on a fake reverse. October 3, Home Game Losing to Glendale,the Badgers showed the fighting spirit of The Glendale Cardinals proved a scoring 13 points in the first quarter. Our small but powerful line clicked all right but the backfield could not function against Glendale’s strong offense. At the final whistle the score was 37-0. October 10, Home Game To build up the spirit of the Prescott football fans, the Badgers played a rough hard-fought game against the Flagstaff Eagles to become victors by their namesake, champion team. 6-0. October 17, At Jerome Much to Prescott’s dismay the Jerome Muckers defeated the Badgers 26-0 on the cinder field at Jerome. Prescott had a great hindrance in this game, however; Carter had a hard night before the came, staying up unlil 3 P.M. eating crapes and kicking Crawford out of bed all night. October 24, At Winslow Fighting the usual fast hard game the Badgers took a de- feat of 30-0 bravely, showing good soortsmanship, at the Winslow Bulldogs' home field. October 31, At Clarkdale The Clarkdale Wolves defeated the Badgers on a muddy field. The Badgers failed to score several times because of fumbles. They showed more fighting spirit in this game than in any other played yet. Taking the defeat of 19-0, the Badgers showed great improvement. November II, Home Game Preparing to do or die , the Badgers went on the tield to hold Mesa to a low score, some of the boys playing their last game for Dear 01' Prescott . They were! Roy Kline, Charles Dunlap, Arden Carter, Max Crawford, Joe Mcllvain, Robert Groves, Walter Minucci, and Fred Vierthaler. All showed by their enthusiasm that they were playing their best in the Last Game For Their School , holding the power- ful Mesa Jackrabbits to a 31-0 score which all were proud to compare with last year's 51-0. BASKETBALL FOR 1926-37 Coach E. J. Slmonlch Richard Espinosa Allen WhIt eh u r s t Qu i I I Nebeker Clair Turley Calvin Musgrove Bill Prince J oe Me I Iv a i n Jack Pos t Bill Bundy Bob Curry CarI Lahman (absent) ScheduIe Dec. 1 1 Wlckenbu rg Dec. 12 Camp Verde Dec. 19 T empe Dec. 28 Doug 1 a s Jan. 9 Winslow Jan. 15 S e 1 i gm a n Jan. 16 J erome Jan. 22 Glendale Jan. 23 Hoi brook Jan. 29 Clar kda 1 e Feb. 2 C1 a r kda1e Feb. 6 Ki ngma n Feb. 13 Pine Feb. 19 J erome Feb. 20 Mesa Ma r. 4 5 Northern Tournament Lou is Bun te Tom Coates George LaughMn Jack Ogg Rober t Porter Jim Allen Dick Prince Eddie Ter r i n Hayden Brown Russel I Thornh i I I William B oom Frazier McKay, Mgr REVIEW OF BASKETBALL GAMES FOR 1936-37 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. F eb. F eb. Feb. Ma r . 11 The Prescott Badgers won their first basketball game of the season by defeating the Wickenburg Wranglers 25-21. Home game and a real thriller, 12 The Badgers won their second game from Camp Verde. The score was 24-13, Home Game. 19 By defeating the Tempe Buffaloes the Badgers have won three consecutive games. The score this time is 38-28. Home Game. 28 Prescott lost its first game to Douglas. The Bad- gers played a hard game but the final outcome was ]6-28. Home Game. 9 Another loss! The Winslow Bulldogs defeated the Badgers 20-26 after the home team had lead for three quarters. Home Game. 15 Prescott took their first trip of the season to Seligman. They returned home victorious. Score 28-16. Walter M. and others arrived as the game ended. 16 In a rough game the Badgers dropped a game to their rivals the Jerome Muckers, 20-18, Home Game. 22 Another defeat. The Glendale Cardinals defeated Prescott 16-21. At Glendale. How cold it was! 23 Our luck’s changed! The Badgers defeated the Holbrook Roadrunners 33-28. Home Game. 29 Again we win. The Badgers defeat the Clarkdale Wolves 29-21. Home Game. 2 The Badgers take another win from Clarkdale. The game was postponed twice because of snow blocking the roads. The Wolves scored only four free throws in the first half of the game. Score 25-17, 6 The Prescott Badgers had an easy victory over the Kingman team. The score was 34-16. Home Game. 13 The Badgers take another win,this time- from Pine. The score was 32-18. Home Game. 19 Another loss to Jerome. On their home court the Muckers defeat Prescott 16-21. Too bad, boys. 20 Mesafs Jackrabbtts invade Prescott and return home happy after defeating us 20-31. Home Game. 4 On a trip to the Flagstaff tournament the Badgers played Clarkdale to II a. m. Mar. 5 and defected them for the third time 38-17. At 8 p. m. the Badgers lost to Pine 20-23. This game ended the season of 1936-37 for the Drescott Badgers. C. Ainsworth B. Kelley, Mgr. B. Groves M. Malyjurek B. Prince M. Crawford J . Cody C. Miller A. Wh i t eh u r s t B. Porter B. Oliver B. Hines FI. B r ow n B. Price D. Farrell J. Bork D. Ml Her J • Ogg C. Brown R. Espinosa D. Marquette Coach E. J. Simonich PRESCOTT’S 1937 TRACK SEASON The Prescott Badgers had two meets. The first was at Wickenburp, April 9. It was a three-wav meet in which Glendale,Wickenburp, and Prescott participated. Glendale taking first place with 61 points, Prescott second with 53 points and Wickenburp third with 35 points. May 8, The Prescott Badcers were scheduled to be in Flagstaff for the annual Northern Arizona Meet. Among those who entered were! B. (Snuffy) Groves, M. (Flash) Crawford, A. (440) Whitehurst, B. (Red) Hines, D. Farrell, J. (Cun- ningham) Ogg, B • Prince, C. Miller, B. Oliver, R. (Star) Espinosa, M. (Wandering Jew) Malyjurek, J. (Owens) Cody, B. Porter, H. Brown, J. Bork, C. (Torch-bearer) Brown,and Mgr. Bill Kelley. The Boys placing in the Wickenburp meet were: Free Vierthaler, Hurdles Football throw; Richard Espinosa, Dash Jumps; Max Crawford, Dash, Broad Jump, Shot; Bernard Oliver, Hurdles; Mike Ma Jfj u r e k , D i scusjHayden Brown, Pole Vault; Bob Porter, Mile; Dan Farrell, Half Mile; Charles rown, Half—mile;Clifford Miller, Discus Javelin; Allen Whitehurst,440 Run. The relay consisted of: Jack Ocq, Max Crawford, Hayden Brown, an.i R i c h a d Espinosa. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIAT IUN Marjorie PIt c h f o r d Frances Patterson Eleanor Hi eg ins Nancy Travis Elizabeth Brat ton Eva Haymore Mary Jo Gano Barba ra Baker Louise Hatch Catherine Martin Oorothy Bates Volley Ball Manager Ba seba I I Cap tain President Ba s ke tba I I Capt a i n Vice-President Volley Ball Captain Publicity Cha i rma n Social Chairman Ba seba I I Manager Basketball Manager Secretary-Treasurer LETTERMEN’S CLUB Joe Me I Iva i n Quill Nebe ke r Bill Prince Wallace Harper Calvin Mu sgrove Coa ch E. J . Junior Mora Clair Turley V a Iter Mi nucc i Sidney Despain Richard Espinosa S imon i ch am-------- Jfj ----------(MK LEE ADDINGTON Birthplace—Central Lake, Mich. July 14, 1919. Football 1,3,4; Track 1, 2,4; Academic Meet at Flag.4. A good heart is worth gold. HARRY AITKEN Birthplace—Oakland, Calif. Oct.16, 1919. Tons of Money 3; The Queen's Husband 4; Annual Staff 4. Toll is a true knight's pastime. RALPH BAILEY Birthplace—Loo Angeles, Calif. June 28, 1919. The Queen's Husband 4. A delightful combination of a sunny disposition and a keen mind. DONALD F. $LL Sirtholace—Camp Verde, Ariz. Apr. 6, 1920. Band 3,4; Carnival 4; Orch- estra 3,4; Glee Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Trumpet Solo 4; Tulip Time. He says little, but to the purpose. ELEANOR BLACKWOOD Birthplace—Philadelphia, Penn. June 15, 1919. Germantown High School 1; Class Sec. 3; Glee Club 2; Tons of Money 3; Queen's Husband 4; Nine Days A Queen 4; Badger Staff 2; Annual Staff 4; Speech Contest 3,4; G. A. A. 2,3,4; Academic Contest at Flag. 4; Girl Reserves 2,3. It is nice to be natural if you are natur- ally nice. FAY BOBLETT Birthplace—Prescott, Ariz. August 2, 19 19. Stage Mgr. 3,4; Track 2; Carnival 3,4; Hop4. Oh, why should life all labor be? MARJORIE BOREN Birtholace—Prescott, Ariz. July 2, 1919. Glee Club 4; Senior Hop 4; Prom 3; Badger Staff 4; Open House 2; Yellow Jackets 1,2,3,4; Vesper Service 4; Toll's a lot for all, but none for me. REX B0’ EN Birthplace—Evanston, 111. November 30, 1918. Assemblies 2,3,4; Tons of Money 3; Carnival 1,2,3,4; Badger Co-Editor 3; Co-Editor Annual 4; Nlne'Days A Queen 4; Editor Badger 4; Flag. Debate 4; The Queen's Husoand 4; Prom 3. While I remain aoove ground you shall hear me. DALE T. BRITT Birthplace—Franklin, Nebr. Sep. 15, 1918. Band 3,4; Glee Club 4; Producing staff Queen's Husband 4. He takes the world as he finds it. CHARLES BROWN Birthplace—Tyrone, New Mex. July 19', 1917. Track 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3; Badger Staff 4; Hop 4; Prom 3; Annual Staff 4; Carnival 2,3,4; Open House 3; Tulip Time 3; Ass't. Stg. Mgr. of perm. stg. crew 3,4. A rare compound of oddity and fun. ETHEL BUCKLEY Birthplace—Alliance, Nebr. Oct. 19, 1919. G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Stu- d't council 1; Glee Club 4; Tons of money 3; The Queen's Husband 4; Badger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Humorous reading at Flag.—1st. 3,4; Nine Days A Queen 4; Vesper Services 4; Hop 4; Prom 3; D.A.R. Rep. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. WILLIAM BUNDY 31rthplace—St. Louis, Miss. July 25, 1918. Albuquerque High School 3; Home Room Pres. 4; Basketball squad 4; Hop 4. A late comer, but quickly popular. WILLIAM D. BUNTE Birthplace—Prescott, Ariz. Feb. 2, 1919. Class Pres. 1; Stud't council 1; Football 1; Track 1,2; Soc. Comm. 2; Science Award 2; Nat. Hon.-Soc. 3; Reserve Cast 3; Queen's Husband 4; Academic Meet at Flag. 4. His mind excites the v onder of men. ISAAC CAMACHO Birthplace—San Bernardino, Calif. Dec. 15, 1919. Open House 1,2; Carnival 3,4; Prom 3; Tumbling 1,2; Her value is not in her quantity, but in quality. ARDEN CARTER Birthplace—Phoenix, Ariz. July 19, 1919. Prom 3; Hop 4; Stud't council 4; Footoall 3,4; Letter- mens' Club 4; The hair you like to touch. JESSIE C. COLLINS Birthplace—Sioux City, La. Sept. 6, 1920. Glee Club 2,5,4; Tulip Time 3; Badger Staff 3; Music Contest at Flag. 3. Zealous, yet modest. VICTORIA COON Birthplace—Queen Creek, Arlz. Dec. 1, 1918. Glee Club 4; Yellow Jac- kets 4; Badger Staff 4; Carnival 4; As sweet and quiet as a violet. HABLE COWAN Birthplace—Turner Ark. Jan. 15, 1919. Tons of Money 3; Debate Team 4; Annual Staff 4; Badger Staff 1; Hop 4. She has a v:ay for every wherefore. PAUL W. CRABLE Birthplace—Flagstaff, Arlz. Oct. 7, 1919. Stud't Council 1,4; Badger Staff 4; Class Pres. 2; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Music Contest at Flag. 3, 4; Bass Solo 3,4; Academic Contest at Flag. 3,4; tllxed Chorus 3, 4; ■Tons of Money 3; Track 3; 3adger Staff 4; Editor of Annual 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Nature's Chief Master-piece is writing well. MAX CRAWFORD Blrtholaoe—Aurora, Mo. June, 1, 19- 18. Glee Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Prom 3; Hop 4; Badger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Tulip Time 3; Letterraans'Club 4; Open House 4; Music Contest at Flag 3,4; The world knows little of its great men. ROBERT CURRY Birthplace—Akron, 0 Oct. 3, 1919. Football 3,4; Track 3; Basketball 4; Open House 3; Glee Club 3; Letter- mans' Club 4; Music Contest at Flag. 4; “At all times a perfect gentle- men. CHARLES H. DU'ILAP Birtholace—Phoenix, Arlz. Nov. 6, 1919.' Student 3ody Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Queen's Husband 4; Arlz. Republic Oratorical Contest 4; 1st. in dlstrlct-4th in state; N. A. H. Soc. 4; Nine Days A ueen 4; Carnival 1,2,3,4; Tons of money' 3; Annual Staff 4; Badger Staff 4; Football 4; Lettermans' Club 4; 1st. Exterap. Speaking at Flag. 3; Hop 4; Debate Club 3,4, Pres; Track 3; Prom 3; Talking is one of those fine arts. RAY E. DILLON Birthplace—San Bernardino, Calif. July 12, 1919. Winslow High School 1,2,3; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Annual Staff 4; Hop 4; 3ndger Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Producing staff of Queen's Husband 4; Music con- test at Flag. 4; Carnival 4; alt. Exterap. at Flag. 4; Open House 4; Tennis 4; A firm believer in the vlrtuBS of harems. ALVORA E. EARNHART Birthplace—Prescott, Arlz. Mar. 5, 1919. Phoenix Union High School 1,2; Badger Staff 4; Glee Club 1,2; She knows the inward Joy of living for others. •JEAN GENUNG Birthplace—Humboldt, Arlz. Dec. 6, 1920. Basketball 1,2,3; Volley Ball 1,2,3; Glee Club 3, Baseball 4; A rare mixture of fun and frolic BILL GOSWICK Birthplace—Camp Verde, Ariz. Mar. 25, 1920. Camp Verde High School 1,2,3; Football 4; Hop 4; Track 4; Badger Staff 4; Carnival 4. Fred Astaire, 11. ROBERT S. GROVES Birthplace—Humboldt, Ariz. Jan. 20, 1920. Glee Club 2; Prom 3; Football 3,4; Letterraans' Club 4; Tunbling Team 1,2; Watch. LOUISE I. HATCH Birthplace—Gilbert, Arlz. Nov. 5, 1919. Open House 1; Yellow Jackets 1,2,3,4; Prom 3; Volley- ball 3,4; Hop 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; In her fact are mirrored truth and loyalty. DORIS J. HAWKE Birthplace—Prescott, Ariz. Nov. 22, 1918. Class Play 1; Treasurer Class 1; Class Vlce-Pres. 2; Yellow-Jackets 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3;4;—Sec. 3; Tulip Time 3; Music Contest at Flag. 3,4; Con- tralto Solo 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; The Queen's Husband 4; Quill aw Jfj mm and Scroll 4; Stud't Council 2,3,4; Even Maine and Vermont voted for Social Comm. 3,4; Carnival 2,3,4; him. She's little, but she's great. ANNE KMETICK ADELINE HAYL50RE Birthplace—Mesa, Ariz. Jan. 12, 19- 19. Badger Staff 3; Open House 4; Play Usher 3,4; I am as true as truth's simplicity. ALEX HEV7ITS0N Birthplace—San Diego, Calif. Jan. 6, 1919. Permanent Stage Crew—As;'t. Stg. Mgr. 3,4; Badger Staff 4; Hopr 4; Prom 3; Carnival 1,2,3,4; Open House 1,2. As good-natures as he is big. BETH HIGGINS Birthplace—Chandler, Ariz. Jan. 6, 1919. 'Jake me up; I dream too much. R03ERT LEE HINES Birthplace—Canton, 111. Sep. 30, 19- 18. Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Foot- ball 4; Flag. Music Contest 3; Nev- er an idle moment; but thrifty and thoughtful of others. MARIAN E. HOPKINS Birthplace—Los Angeles, Calif. July 20, 1919. Yellow-Jackets 1,2,3,4; G-A.A. 1,2,5,4; Prom 3; Sr. Play Usher 4; Volleyball 1; Carnival 1, 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Badger Staff 4; Hop 4; Give me my typewriter; you take the boys. MARIE L. HOWE Birthplace—Dexter, Minn. Mar. 30, 1920, Phoenix Union High School 1, 2: Class Sec. 3; Prom 3; Hop 4; Aca- demic Contest at Flag. 4; Annual Staff 4; Badger Staff 4; Carnival 3. She has a gentle way, a pleas- ing smile. HELEN JENSEN Birthplace—Fredonia, Ariz. Sep. 2, 1920. Fredonia High School 1,2,3; Yellow-Jackets 4; Glee Club 4; Mus- ic Contest at Flag. A pal to me, and a friend to you. LLOYD C. JOHNSON Birthplace—Alma, N. Mex. July 20, 1919. Annual Staff 4; Badger Staff 4; Old Faithful. RUDY P. KAWULOK Birthplace—Humboldt, Ariz. Aug. 2, 1919. Hurabolat, Ariz. 1,2; Prom 3, Hop 4; Class Pres. 4; Birthplace—Humboldt, Ariz. June 4, 1918. Humboldt, Ariz. 1,2,3; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3; Volley ball 3,4; Yellow-Jackets 3,4;0pen h0U3e 3; Tunbling 3; Annual Staff 4; Badger Staff 4. The girl with the pleasing personality. JAMES A. KLINE 31rthplace—Winslow, Ariz. Apl 10, 1920. Winslow High School 1, 2,3; Band 3,4; Orchestra 4; Hop 4; Football 4; Carnival 4; A- E. Vi Election-City Kagst. 4; Music con- test at Flag. 4; Clarinet Solo 4; Tennis 4; V it is the salt of con- versation. JOHN HAROLD KUBAN Birthplace—Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. 11, 1916. The Country School- house. 1. An advocate of the wide open spaces. MARY M. KUHN Birthplace—Winslow, Ariz. June 25, 1919. Yellow-Jackets 1,2,3, 4; Pres. 4; Stud't. Body Sec. 4; Hop 4; G.A.A. 2,5,4; Annual Staff 4; Typing Contestant 4; City Elec- tion, Clk, Court. 4; Basketball 3; Volley-ball 3; Carnival 2,3, l; So sweet was ne'er so fatal. CARL LAHMAN Birthplace—Richmond, Va- Aug. 19, 1916. Basketball 4; The woman that gets me is lucky. LUBY LEDETT Birthplace—Louisiana. Nov. 27, 1918. Freshman play 1; Band 3-4; Annual Staff 4; Badger Staff 4; Prom 3; Hop 4; Carnival 3-4; Vesper Service 3-4; Music Contest at Flag. 3-4; Glee Club 3. Rich man, poor man, beggar man, ????? BEATRICE MARTINEZ Birthplace—Flagstaff, Ariz. Oct. 18, 1917. G. A. A- 3; Open House 1, 2; Tumbling Team 1, 2; P.'ora 3; Glee Club 4; Carnival 3, 4; The greatest possession is self- pos- session. MMI LJE| CHARLES MERRITT Birthplace—Elton, La. ,1'ay 20,1919. Orchestra 3; Assemblies 3,4; A mod- ern Romeo. JCE T. !!cILVAIM Birthplace—Prescott, Ariz. Octooer 24, 1919. Vice Pres. Student Body 4; Football 3,4; Letterman’s Club 3,4; Sec.-Treasure 4; Tons of ‘-oney 3; The Queen's Husband 4; Prom 3;Hop 4; Carnival 2,3,4; National Athletic Society 4; Annual Staff 4; Vice Pres. Class 1; Flar.staff Contest 4; Youth will have its fling. NELLIE F. -'INNER Birtholace— Prescott, Ariz. July 20, 1919. Girls Tumbling Team 1,2; Open House 1,2; Folk Dancing 2; Vice Pres. Class 3; Vice Pres. Yellow Jackets 3; Yellow Jackets 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2, 3; Tulin Time 3; 3adger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Prom 3; Hop 4; Her good nature never relaxes. ’.VALTER MIMUCCI Birthplace—Prescott, Arlz. May 17, 1916. Football 2,3,4; Tumbling Team 2; Prom 3; Tons of Money 3; VQueen •s Husband 4; Track 3; Letterraan's lub 4; Let's go borrov come apples from the Country Club. GRANVILLE MORRIS Birthplace—Camp Verde, Ariz. Dec- ember 4, 1919. Merely a very queit fellow. AQUILA C. NESEKER Birthplace—Logan, Utah. Octooer 4, 1919. Class Treasure 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Council Member 4; Nat. Ath- letic Society 4; Letternan's Club 3,4; The Queen's Husband 4; Griev- ing is all folly; come, let's be Jolly. HELEN E . N0T1EY Birthplace—Weed, New Mexico, Oct- ober 15, 1916. Yellow Jackets 1,2,5, 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 5; Hop 4; The Queen s Husband 4; A- A- 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Music Contest 4; Badger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Vesper Ser- vice 4; Carnival 1,2,3,4; Lady in waiting. BERNARD J. OLIVER Birthplace—Tlltonville, Ohio. March 10, 1920. The Queen's Husband 4; Glee Club 3,4; Track 2,4; Blue- Gold Election—County Attorney Born for success, it seems no other.■ FRANCIS POWERS Birthplace—Prescott, Ariz. May 16, 1919. Class Sec. 4; G.A-A. 1, 2,3,4; Typing Contest-Flagstaff 4; Yellow Jackets 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. 4; Blue-Gold Election—Clk. Crt. 4; Carnival 1,2,3,4; Assemblies 3,4; Basketball 3; Volley Ball 3; Prom 3; Tennis 3; Born to be a leader CHARLES K. PYATT Birthplace—Detroit, Michigan, Feb. 9, 1920. Annual Staff 4; Academic Contest 5,4; Debate Club 4; Extem- poraneous Sneaking-let place at Flagstaff 4; Nine Days A Queen 4; Hop 4; Prom. 3; Carnival 2,3,4; Queen's Husband 4; 3accalaureate Sermon 4; Vesper Service 4; A Manly chan with many friends. FRANCES REPPERT KING Birthplace—Kansas, November 1, 1919 Phoenix Union Hi h 4; Glee Club 4; Trio 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Music Contest 4; Art Contest 2nd 4; Yellow Jackets 4; Orchestra 4. Oh, Frances, what made him fall? LESTER RUFFKER, JR. Birthplace—Prescott, Ariz. March 17, 1918. Brophy High, Phoenix, Ariz. 3; Tons of Money 3; Serious Reading at Flagstaff 3,4; Tulip Time 3; Glee Club 3,4; Hop 4; Vesper Services 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Football Mgr. 4; Debate Team 4; 3adger Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Carnival 4; Mrs. Pat and the Law 3; Nine Days a Queen 4; The Queen'o Husband 4. No fun could o on without him. MILDRED SEXTON Birthplace—Mesa, Ariz. Dec. 22, 1919.' Glee Club 2,3,4; Music Contest at Flag. 3,4; Tulip Time 3; G-A-A 2,3,4; Vesper Services 3,4; Volley Ball 2; Badger Staff 4. A nutshell with something in It. THURMAN SHIVERS Birthplace—Texas. Jan. 20, 1918. Tumbling 2,3; Track 2. And yet he seems busier than he is- ' RAYMOND STRICKLETT Blrthnlace—Petrone, New Hex. Aug. 8, 1917. Vice Pres. Claes 4; Foot- ball 3; Basketball 3; Prom 5; Queen's Husband 4; Hop 4.“Silence is better than empty prattle. CLAIR S. TURLEY Birthplace—Snowflake, Arlz. Oct. 31 1917 Class Pres. 3; Football 3; Student Council 4; Basketball 4; Jr- Sr. Banquet 3; Lettermen1s Club 4. A good student and swell friend. EARL C. WAGGONER Birthplace—Oakland, Calif. T'ar. 19 1916. Monrovia High School 3; Prom 3; Student Council 4; Annual Staff. 4 Knowledge Is power. ENID WALKER Birthplace—Humboldt, Arlz. Sept. 30 1918. Open House 1,2; Prom 3; Glee Club 4; Carnival 4; Badger Staff 4; Academic Meet at Flag. 4; Basketoall 4. True to her work, word,andfriend EVA HAYMORE Birthplace—Mesa, Arlz. Dec.29, 1918 G-A.A.1,2,3,4;—Vlce-Pres.3; Pres.4; Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Tulip Time 3; Flag. Music Contest 3; Prod. Staff Tons of Money 3; Badger Staff 5; Quill and Scroll 3; Vesper Services 4; Open House 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Volley-ball 1,2,3,4; Prom 3; Hop 4; The girl with the pleasing person- ality PEGGY PORTER Birthplace—Globe, Arlz. Jan. 30,1920 Yellow Jackets 1,2,3,4; G-A.A.2,3,4; Carnival 1,2,3,4; Academic Meet at Flag. 3; 3asketball 2; Folk Dancing 2; Tennis 1. A girl of many friends LOIS ERRITT WILLIS Blrthplace--Elten, La. July 17, 1920 JUNE WEBER Blrthnlace—Camp Verde, Arlz. June 1 1919. Open House 1,2; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Volley-ball 1,2; Yellow Jackets 1,2; G.A.A. 3,4; Badger Staff 4; G-lee Club 4; Prom 3. The girl of profound silence. GUDRUN WOLFF Birthplace—Canada. Dec.23, 1918. Another one of these •fickle'blondes LORRAINE WRIGHT Blrthnlace—Fort Anglele6, Wash. Aug. 21, 1918. G.A.A. 2,3,4;3asket- oall 2,3,4; Volley-ball 2,3,4; Hop 4; Prom 3; Baseball 2,3,4. 0. e of these tltlan-haired beauties. BILLIE YOUNG KIDWELL Blrthnlace—Fort Scott, Kan. Jan. 23, 1920. An up-and-coming artist. ELAINE KIRKBY Blrthnlace—Bates, Mich. Oct.15,1919 Raymond High School 1,2,3; Orchestra 4; Violin Solo at Flag. 4; Music Contest at Flag. 4; Open House 4. Mo one could fill the room with lau,.hter quicker than she. PAULINE SCHNAHS Birthplace—Prescott, Arlz. Mar. 1, 1919. Glee Club 2,3,4; Band 4; Yel- low Jackets 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Tulip Time 3; Badger Staff 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Volley-ball 1,2,3 4; Music Contest at Flag. 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Soprano Solo 3. Merrily she shall sing her way. CLASS PROPHECY by Eleanor Blackwood Site h ■ ■n- The year was 1956. The time was October and the place was a private room in the vast plant of the tiew York Times where two men were seen earnestly conversing. The younger, looking every inch a successful business man, was i.:r.Faulw. iJ-Crable, noted for his miraculous rise |f|irom a mere cub reporter to editor-in- -chief of the new ork Times, xhe other .as Hex o. cowen, well-known publicity 'agent for the favored candidate for the • presidency of the united states—Charles '!L unlap. nhat they were discussing seems of the utmost importance and i heard it .aid to Mr. crable. You understand, Haul, why 1 came to ;you. not only are you well-known all- over the country but we were once all classmates together—Charles and you and I. The people are bored with the usual —lection propaganda, and you can't blame them much. Now that we have the election ipractically cinched, we can afford to do fWP-V iff « something different in the way of adver- j'V. wfiSS Xm tising—it might really get us votes if it is good. Get a couple of your best reporters on the job and run a series of articles on what has happened to all of Charles' classmates, you know--- influence of Great Leader in high School inspires classmates to Rise to ouccess. . . • That is not a bad idea, «ex, I heard Faul answer, it might increase circulation, too, if handled right. 1 will take you up. That is the inside story of how these articles were written, and as I had been in that class,too I cut them out and saved them, im sorry 1 can't give all the glowing details, tut such accomplishments speak for themselves. as I have said, in the year 1956 Charles rugh Dunlap was running for the presidency, with quite a chance cf getting it, too it turned out in the survey made by the Times that he was not the only one of the 1937 clast of Frescott High who've made good, nor example, take Bernard Oliver,attorney n - f. i- ———————— General, Ethel Buckley, Ambassador to England, and Crable ana Bowen who were mentioned before.Senator Pyatt he.s made quite a name for himself as Senator Ashurst' s worthy suc- cessor.It was on the whole a surprisingly successful class. Max Crawford, Roy Kline and Henry Bork are all well-known Diesel engineers. Jean Genung reigns as the finest divorce lawyer in the country. Dale Britt and Raymond Stricklett eminent accountants, formed a company in Phoenix, forcing a great many others of their profession to fold their tents like the Arabs.Enid Walker and Gudrun Wolff are secretaries in their office. Ralph Bailey is manager of the western chain of the Piggly-Wiggly stores, and Johnny Kuban has the western trucking lines completely sewed up. Eva and Adeline Haymore are the proprietors of that booming beauty parlor business in Los Angeles you have heard so much about. They recently Invented a harmless preventative for hair growing a permanent last-forever is their slogan. Marie Howe is a prominent court reporter in that beautiful city of Angels You know that new science building they have almost complet- ed in Washington? Harry Aitken and Lois Merritt Willis paint ed the strictly modern murals that adorn the walls. They are iraoortlng their specially prepared paints through Gerald Jon- son—well known merchant of that city. When the building is coraoleted we are told that Donald Bunte, that famous physic- ist who rewrote all the high school science books in simpli- fied language, will be put in charge. Helen Jensen, ------the bacteriologist, will also be there. In the medical depart- ment will be found the eminent woman surgeon, Mary Kuhn, and in the research department Dr. liable Cowan and her --cohort Eleanor Blackwood, laboratory technician, will continue their work on the cure for cancer. Alec Hewitson will use it too as his headquarters when he's home from his archeologist's ex- peditions—which isn't often. Incidentally, Lee Addington — was the architect that drew up the plans for that building. Also in Washington is Luby Ledett. air craft designer, and his expert test pilot Rudy (Crash) Kawalok. Bob Groves now has an enviable record of two million miles without a crack- up. Doris Hawke was his air hostess until she retired to get married. William Goswick is also a commercial pilot with Mildred Sexton as his hostess. Sklpoinff back to the West again we fina Araen Carter, Robert Hines and Bill Johnston all with successful ranches.3111 won the chsraoionship in the bronc riding event at the Prescott Rodeo last year. Thurman Shivers has a booming church in Prescott and all agree that his sermons are most worthy. In Prescott also is June Weber, telephone operator, and Clair Turley, Coach of the invincible high school team. They have- n't lost a game in nine years. Two or three others have stuck close to their Alma Mater. Louise Hatch is the girl in the office now. She is taking Myrtle's place and I've heard that you have to be good to give an excuse that suits her. Lloyd Johnson is the shop teacher, while Donna Adams reigns over the library. Marjorie Boren is the district nurse. Hollywood had its attraction for some, too. Victoria Coon and Lorraine Wright's names are familiar to you all from seeing them on the screen after costumes by- . Joe Mcllvain has set up his dentistry business because he says he likes the scenery. Charles Merritt does his electrical engineer- ing in the same place and for the same reason. Earl Corey is a publicity agent while Peggy Porter is secretary to one of the best known directors. Jim Kline's is the orchestra you hear so much and you know that famous actor, Lester Ruffner—the great lover. Junior Mora makes shorts on Ex- hibition Pool Playing and Carl Lahman, adventurer and In the engineering field we find Donald Bell, mechanical engineer, Charles Brown, mining, and Bob Curry, civil en- gineer. Walter Minucci, also a mining engineer, recently turned down an offer from Fay Boblett to accompany him to Alaska in sea.rch of gold. His reason was that there were plenty of blondes in the United States and you didn't have to suffer hardships to find them. Shifting to another part of the country—New York to be exact-—several names stand out clearly. Aquila Nebeker is a raerchantlle magnate; Frances powers is doing wonderful work in social service; Billie Young Kldwell is the head of the economics department in New York University;HelenNotley has a successful department store; and Earl Waggoner is a well-known publisher. Alvora Earniiart and Beth Higgins are doing proof-reading and secretarial work respectively in the same publishing house. Ray Dillon has his dentistry business there and Anne Kmetlck is his customer-drawing as- sistant. Isaac Coraacho and Beatrice Martinez are fortunate enough to be the public stenographers at the Ritz. Nellie Milner and Marian Hopkins have made names for themselves as the trusted secretaries of Granville Morris, Head of the Civil Service Commission. And last of .all, in the music world, among the most famous names are Jessie Collins,concert pianist,and Elaine Klrkby, Frances Repoert King, and Pauline Schnahs, all radio stars. Well, that's the general idea in a brief form. That class of '57 seems to have been successful....................... Prescott Public Schools MILLER VALLEY WASHINGTON JEFFERSON LINCOLN JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH Board of Education M.C. Windsor A. Kenyon Trengove R.S. Condit OUR AIM: TO OFFER the finest TYPE OF EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FROM THE KINDERGARTEN THROUGH THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS W LL We, the class of 1937, of Prescott High School, located in the city of Prescott, Yffvapa! County; State of Arizona, being of sound mind do make this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any and all wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made. I terns To the faculty we leave our sincerest condolences on tie loss of such brilliant scholors. To the student body as a whole we leave our unshaken belief In ourselves. To Mr. McNar1e, our honored and long-suffering adviser,we leavethe peace and contentment deserved from a job well done. I, Lee Addington, leave my trig book to my sister. I, Harry Ai-tken, leavfe my sketching ability to Pete Calkins. I PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE H CONGRATULATIONS ....to the class of 1937. You have just completed one successful step in your educational career. You should not stop now. No one can afford to be without at least two years of college. Phoenix Junior College offers you two years of com- plete, recognized college, work at a very small expense. It is important that your college credits can be trans- ferred. Phoenix Junior College's fine faculty and equip- ment make it possible for your credits, earned here, to be transferred to any school in the country. You will enjoy making new friends and studying un- der the sunny skies of the Salt River’ Valley, at a frac- tion of tue cost of attending another institute. For further information, write to the Registrar? PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE Phoenix Arizona COMPLIMENTS OF THE □TY FREMI fVldy or — VV.W. Timerho| Counci -members ••• IM.L. Tribby E. Williams D.W. Shivers Roy You r y I Donald Bell, leave without regret I, Ralph Bally, leave my debating ability to Joel Simon. I, Ethel Buckley, leave my blond curls to Sarah Gallison. I, Marjorie Boren, leave Peggy to carry on the Boren trad- i t i on. I, Dale Britt, leave my brief case to ,T Pop”. I,Charles Brown, leave my sunny disposition to all Junior girls. I, Rex Bowen, leave my cooky duster to a cooky eater. I, Donald Bunte, leave the Chemistry lab last. I, Fay Boblett, leave my nose in someone else's business. I, Eleanor Blackwood, leave my complexities still complex. RjDI J OK II SON IIECTRJC tC. OS. HOTPOtHT D£AL£ RS Next Doop To Tmg Studio Thgatg The Harmon Audit Company ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS BASMrORD BUILDING PRESCOTT. ARIZONA ROOMS 25S-2S9 ADAMS HOTEL PHOENIX, ARIZONA Claud F Harmon, C. P. A. I, Arden Carter, leave wishing I could come back. I, Paul Crab Ie, leave my Annual editorship with stooped body and greying hair. I Victoria Coon, leave my lunch box to Virginia Lee Perry. I, Isaac Comacho, leave my quiet ways to Alice Barnes. I, Mable Co'Sn, leave my greatness to be guessed. I, Earl Corey, leave my lady-like ways to Richard Funk. I, Jessie Collins, leave my quiet ways to Jean Curry. I, Max Crawford, leave my football ability to Richard E sp inosa. I, Bob Curry, leave the Civics test to future Seniors. Canplinewts of Bah I Hill Hardware Ca Bo Swr r-s 6 Sa.m Hilt 14-2 s.n on tx u Yt - _______PHon« 14_______ Best P vo m EAtlt DRUG SIDM T Vie best f oo n t % ih Ih T © vi n PENTECOST MATT REIS FURNIT URE CO PRESCOTT METAL PRODUCTS CO. KRAUSS -HEBERT PRESCOTT POTT EPY-NOVE LTIE5 TRANSFER CO P.O. Box 1083 Prttce'H 06 N.C.rt« Phone 23 TRIBBY'S SHOE PALACE BARBER STORE SHOP GOOD SHOES AND HOSIERY Boyi a nW G iris Giy vs A try go to Garrett's BARBER SHOP FOR SHOE HOSPITAL R E- INSLEY EXPERT HAIR CUTTING 208 W««t Curtsy P .OT.S 4-7 Since only educated persons are good conoany for t) emselves, it is m- wish for the Class of 1937, that each of you pet to attend some College or University. 15 0 NORTH MONTEZUIDA ST- my m!nd0n,On, °U9ht to feave something but I cart’t make up I Charles Dunlap, l ave my versatile abilities to whosoever needs them, I, Alvora Earnhart, leave my day-dreaming In Civics to Mr, I, Bob Groves, leave my Inferiority complex to Edwlna Block. I, Jean Genung, leave my car to Billy Stone. I, Louise Hatch, leave my athletic ability to Theda Brewer. I, Eva Haymore, leave Mary Jo to carry on In the G-A-A. We, Marion Hopkins and Marie Howe leave the act IvI11 estfIce COMPLIMENTS 0-F VYNE BROTHERS Electrical Company Tour Electrical Dealer” MISS AGNES TODD Exclusive Ready-ToWear3- Near ElKsTheatre. INDEPENDENT CASH GROCER 140 S. MONTEZUMA PHONE 148 SHOP SAVE ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE COMPLIMENTS OF AITKEM and Beal Estate9 Home Builders , Ivsura vce Phonl 262 • Ha sayampa Hotel Bldo, Prescott - Arizona OA U ISIACO. Op to mctr st s RCA Victor Radios s iM Sv pini £ A KAST(M£ft5 PIGGLYV I6CLY , Robert Hines, leave my saxophone ability to Bee Waples. , Alex Hewitson, leave my height to anyone who can get that I, Beth Higgins, leave my blond hair to Fern Moore. I, Doris Hawke, leave the teachers in stitches. I, Adeline Haymore, leave my milk route to Ray Haymore. I, Gerald Johnson, leave with a sigh of relief. I, Lloyd Johnson, leave with a sigh of relief. I, Bill Johnston, leave my riding ability to Desperate” De spa i n. I, Helen Jensen, leave Jean Curry my gift of gab. I, Elaine Klrkby, leave with my voice. We, the Kline twins, leave our shyness with women to Bob Horne I, John Kuban, leave my initiative to whoever needs it. I, Rudy Kawulok, leave my physicsto Don Woods. We, Mary Kuhn and Frances Powers,- leave without regrets. I, Anne KmeticK, leave my curls to Helen Evans. I, Carl lahman, leave my red hair to Jessie Franklin. I, Luby Ledett, leave my musical ability to Elaine Shelton. I, Granville Morris, leave my good grades to Gordon Lenz. I, Charles Merritt, leave my women to other senior men. I, Lois Merritt, have left to get married. FLOYD‘WILL IMS DODGE FLYH0UTH NARTIND ELL H ORNE INSURANCEAGENCY t a 1 I. NORTH- MONT E Z U Hfl -STREET BRUCHMANS CLOTHING STORE Allen A. Hosiery North Cortez St. C ongrotulations From THE ARIZONA POWER CORPORATION SCieeiAUD OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 5PALDING, REACH,WEIGHT AND 1 — DITSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT rimm-moi am mm of®isisf. BANK ARIZONA - I, Joe Mcl Ivain, leave my shyness with women at home. I, Nellie Milner, leave my brother to the teachers. I, Walter MlnuccI, leave a hole In the Football line. I, Junior Mora, leave my basketball ability to Jack Ogg. I, Beatrice Martinez, leave my slender figure to Antonia Banegu s. I, Quill Nebeker, leave quietly with or without the funds-— you cuessJ I, Helen Not ley,leave my sweet disposition to Mr. Swift. I, Bernard Oliver, leave my ability to advertise myself to future candidates. I Peggy Porter, leave Rosemary Davis to carry on alone. I, Charles Pyatt, leave my dancing ability to Clovis Hill. I, Frances Reppert King, leave my ability to tell good excuses to Vera Martin. I, Lester Ruffner, leave my million dollar kiss to Mary Jo Gano. I, Thurman Shivers, leave my ability to make two credits a year to my little brother. I, Mildred Sexton, leave my pleasant disposition to unfortunates in Civics. I, Pauline Schnahs, leave Anna Margaret Connell my place in Band. I, Raymond Stricklett, leave my bashfulness to Johnny Flores. I, Clair Turley, leave to be mayor of Chino. I, Enid Walker, leave my laughter echoing through he halls of Prescott High School. I, June Weber, leave Mr. Redmon in Peace. I, Gudr-un Wolff, leave my passion for dancing to Carol Hartung. I, Lorraine Wright, leave my passion for dancing to Carol Hartung I, Earl Waggoner, leave my philosophy of life to all the dear teachers that I disagree with. ROSS TAXI Ph. 133 COMPLIMENTS OF DAN'S Service Station COMPLIMENTS of RYER'S SHOE SHOP Elk Blog. COMPLIMENTS OF ANDRE'S Cigar Store COMPU ME NTS OF YAVAPAI GROCERY Conpratulcitions THE of , HEN5 5HCP Idfl ,ucndl her An J fldrx cloth es Redl 3 porLin ”|o 5s Holeproot Hosiery Justm 3odts h)r)row Shirts Stet son tUts Friendly Shoes Ehhd 1C k 5h oes HO West Guriev St. R-esc 0)1 6 0 WE 5IUQI0 PHoToGRqPH 103 S. CORTEZ I, Billie Young, leave my brown eyes to bh-irley Bowen. I, William Goswick, leave my ki I I-em-dead personality to Joe Terri n. Wherefore: We have set our hands to and signed and executed this our Last Will and Testament. Done this June 2, 1937. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 .-V S'. -‘ . j • v Ts ! 9 - •' ■ _. {V- «U, ■ 3« lP‘ • .'• £ VI- JCP5wV «r r .•• •■■ jfc' -- • -t ' %s- r v ' v •' ■ S - V- - .1 ' • ■ «V. ■,-r- ' jt. «£ ?vV-£ s £?' TV}? C(rwV:rig t£ .. r ■py- v T« MG : , • . • - ■ T- . -f . ’ , -r %• •% .j. f| + 40:
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