Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ) - Class of 1942 Page 1 of 102
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EVEN WITH OUR COUNTRY AT WAR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF AMERICA CONTINUE TO BE OUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE. THE PRESCOTT- ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR HICiH SCHOOL YAVAPAI COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ADULT NIGHT SCHOOL SPECIAL DEFENSE CLASSES SUPERINTENDENT D. R. Sheldon BOARD OF EDUCATION Frank Steed. President J. H. Allen. Clerk Taylor T. Hicks. Membei YOUR RICHFIELD DEALERS CHECK VS SERVICE Goodwin and Montezuma Sts. CLINE'S CENTRAL SERVICE 148 North Cortez GRANT MacCURDY Distributor PRESCOTT IUMBER C5L • PAINTS AND OILS • GLASS • INSULATION • ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS “Prompt Dr liter! If ll Drruk Our Buck BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 PRESCOTT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL KITTY C. AITKEN Clerk of the Supeior Court HARRY MARSHALL County Treasurer DAVID H. BILES County Assessor JOSEPH H. ARCHAMBEAU County Supt of Schools GRACE CHAPMAN County Recorder WILLIS BUTLER Sheriff C. C. JACKSON Supervisor, District No. 2 GORDON S. CLARK Justice of the Peace MERRILL C. WINDSOR Captain, Infantry, U. S. Army BOOKS GIFTS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS CONGRATULATIONS from PETERSON, BROOKE STEINER ATHLETIC GOODS OFFICE AIDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PORTRAITS FRAMES BEST WISHES FROM the CITY OF PRESCOTT E. A. McCABE. Mayor Prescott, Arizona P. H. MILLER. City Clerk kodak COMMERCIAL V. A. HALE C. D. RHODES ERNEST BUKOVE FINISHING PHOTOGRAPHY chas. e. McDaniel Councilmen 18 8 6 19 4 2 SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY RETAIL STORES 115 SOUTH CORTEZ PRESCOTT. ARIZONA PHONE 500 ENSMINGER’S “the best in every line” HEAD HOTEL BLOCK PHONE 188 J. C. PENNEY CO, INC. CLOTHING. SHOES AND DRY GOODS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PRESCOTT ARIZONA Compliments of of ALLAN’S FLOWER SHOP JOE ALLEN’S MARKET NU-WAY SELRITE “Congratulations” AMOS KINDT Through Courtesy of MALLIN BROS. Compliments of MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION PRESCOTT, ARIZONA WALLACE’S Cash Carry Cleaners L A N T Z ’ S LESCHER AND MAHONEY ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS PHOENIX ARIZONA Compliments of Dr. Ernest Born, M. D. THE MEN’S SHOP MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR 110 West Gurley Street Joe Heap, Manager Prescott Sanitary Laundry AND DRY CLEANERS BANK OF ARIZONA WHITE CAFE HOT SIZZLING STEAKS AT THEIR BEST PHONE 127 WEBB MOTORS, Inc. • FORD • MERCURY • LINCOLN GOODYEAR TIRES 301 West Gurley St. Prescott RECORDS... • VICTOR • BLUEBIRD • COLUMBIA • OKEH PRESCOTT APPLIANCE 131 North Cortez SPROUSE - REITZ CO. Inc. A Western Organization Sports Equipment for FIELD or GYM SAM HILL’S THE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE “Build With the Best” Foxworth - Galbraith Lumber Company PHONE 112 115 South McCormick St. Prescott Good Foods Reasonable Prices Eat At The CENTRAL CAFE “Home of Thick Steaks And Thin Hot Cakes 124 South Montezuma St. Prescott, Arizona Favour, Baker Crawford Attorneys at Law STORE 106 W. GURLEY ST. PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Compliments of of HEAD LUMBER CO. SAFEWAY STORE “Everything for the Table” THE MUSIC STORE 218 West Gurley All Musical Instruments and Supplies Sheet Music anti Records 1. FXTKK U L'FFNKM 1' l KSCOTT ARI7.. ▼ MILLIGAN BROS. Vulcanizing arul Retreading Ignition and Carburetor Service Texaco Marfax Lubrication 620 East Curley St. Phone 3 Phone m Paramount and Chesterfield ROOMS—A PA RTMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Short. Managers North Montezuma St. Prescott Compliments of of Guarantee Title Trust Company BURRIS FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE NO. 1 PRESCOTT DAIRY GRADE A Raw and Pasteurized Milk From Government Tested Herds PHONE 154 Arizona Mining Supply Corporation Jobbers and Distributors Machinery - Mining Supplies - Hardware PRESCOTT. ARIZONA GOLDWATERS since 1860 “The Best Always “Congratulations” CHAS. C. ELROD CRYSTAL ICE FUEL COMPANY COCA-COLA 0. A. HESLA CO. JEWELERS KODAKS . . SUPPLIES Original CONEY ISLAND “Buy Them By The Dozen” 1101 2 North Cortez HASSAYAMPA HOTEL Compliments of of “The Montgomerys” Compliments of Prescott Theatres, Inc. ELKS AND STUDIO THEATRES Compliments of of BUKOVE MOTOR CO. For Economical Transportation Compliments of of VALLEY NATIONAL BANK SHADOW CROFT and MOTOR INN MATTHIAS LYNCH JEWELERS WATCH REPAIRING PIGGLY WIGGLY E. A. KASTNER GROCERY CO. “The best and most complete food store in Prescott' Compliments of of EAGLE DRUG STORE Elmer Lawrence, Prop. HUNTER MORTUARY THE OLD MILL LES and JACK “Invite our sandwich to your next party. • Complete Fountain Service 410 West Gurley Phone 486 The Arizona Power Corporation ELECTRICITY Is Your Cheapest Servant USE IT CORNICK CARR Attorneys Automobile Supplies Hood Tires—-Mobile Gasoline Mobile Oil—Pennzoil and Quaker State Motor Oils SEALE’S SERVICE E. C. SEALE, Prop. Phone 353 PRESCOTT PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Publishers of the Prescott Shopping News Yavapai Weekly Independent E. J. Reuter, Owner VYNE BROS ELECTRIC COMPANY EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Serving You Since 1910 PATRONS AITKEN AVEN. INSURANCE MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON YAVAPAI HOTEL PRESCOTT MATTRESS FURNITURE COMPANY REIF BARBER SHOP C. F. HARMON, C. P. A. MARTINDELL. HORNE CO. THE MUSIC STORE AGNES B. TODD COLLINS DRUG CO. HASSAYAMPA DAIRY SHOE HOSPITAL LOUIS B. PRICE PLOETZ GROCERY ROCKWAY LUNCH BERT BLOUNT POST’S BOOK STORE PARADISE SHOE SHOP YAVAPAI COUNTY SAVINGS BANK INDEPENDENT CASH MARKET PRESCOTT METAL PRODUCTS THE ITALIAN GROCERY MODERN BARBER SHOP HUME’S HOME BAKERY NORMA REE BEAUTY SHOP SAM’S CLOTHES SHOP GARRETT’S BARBER SHOP GOODYEAR “EASY PAY’’ STORE PRESCOTT PHARMACY RYER’S SHOE SHOP HEAD HOTEL BARBER SHOP DAVIS BROS. SERVICE STATION DAN O. ROE. LIFE INSURANCE Undaunted by a mumpy March, hard luck, and a limited number of rehearsals, the handicapped drama- tists of the junior class clipped, in rollicking humor, through a matinee practice performance and finally presented their three-act comedy, Young April, March 27. The producer and director of this successful and now well-remembered comedy was Prescott high's own H. Theodore Cox. The leading action, which centered around the trials and tribulations of the McIntyre family, included a lovely teen-age girl, Terry; a handsome collegiate brother, George; an absent-minded father, and last, but not least, a bewildered but loving mother. The roman- tically minded McIntyres, typically de-financed, tripped and bounced through the puzzling problems of youth, finally solving them all, while a clever supporting cast combined both wit and action to aid the smoothness of the production. Members of the cast and the characters portrayed were Gene Harmon, Professor McIntyre; Vonnie Court- land, Mrs. McIntyre; Esther Mae Kennedy, Mrs. Miller; Ted Garrity, Bryan; Donnie Pearsall, Stewart Miller; Zayna Kindt, Diane Gilmore; George Allan, Dutch; Margaret Roberts, Lulu; Nancy Bassett, Vivien; Fannie Echols, Jane; Bill Jenney, Bert Parsons; Carol Pitchford, Elsie; and Julia Raber, Mildred. junior play Christmas chimes rang out for the seventh successive year as the age-old story of the perfect gift, Why the Chimes Rang, was told in dialogue and pantomime. Climaxing the annual candlelit Vesper Services, the pre- sentation was colored by the beautiful cos- tuming, varied sets, and the backstage choir. The characterizations were topped by such future Thespians as Betty Garbarino, Ruth Born, Thelma Ramage, Margaret Cooper, Ted Garrity, Merrill Windsor, Tom- my Robbins, John Nutter, Clarence Gray, Bill Littlejohn, Walker Carpenter, Danny Reed, Jackie Pfister, and Billie McFarland. The prompters were Courtenay Luna and Betty Waples. A talented group of senior students, ham- pered but undaunted by the constant threat of mumps, went through their paces for eight concentrated days in preparation for the con- test play, the drama, Good Vintage. Under the able direction of Miss Lillian Savage, the cast of nine rehearsed, were made up, and presented the final production in the Phoenix Junior College Auditorium March 21, receiv- ing an excellent rating in the Salt River Val- ley one-act play competition. Dramatists included in the cast of this Grand Finale of P. H. H. Dramatic Productions were Betty Garbarino, Judy Gibson, Edith Martin, Yvonne Bowen, Carolyn Walker, Courtenay Luna, Jean Hale, Wayne Frerichs, and Jack Thompson. Fifteen live-wires make up the membership of the 15 Club, Prescott high school upperclass honorary. Nine seniors and six juniors are elected yearly to the organization, on a basis of personality and service. The all-arounders composing this year's group, with their sponsor, include: STANDING—Zayna Kindt, Donnie Pearsall, Harriet Smith, Merrill Windsor, Judy Gibson, Ronnie Pearsall, Allie Emmons, George Allan, Courtenay Luna, Wayne Frerichs. SEATED—Carolyn Walker, Jane Bailer, Mr. Hendrix, June Bailer, Yvonne Bowen. The Lettermen's Club, composed of gridiron, basketball, and cinder path artists, ranks among the elite of P. H. S. clubs. Its most important duty is to uphold athletic traditions; in addition it sponsors an annual dance, assembly, and picnic. Present athletes are: STAND- ING—Donnie Pearsall, Donald Walters, Eli Camacho, Jimmy Metzger, Jack Thompson, Donald Corbitt, Bill Cheek, Henry Morales, Ronnie Pearsall, and Rex Groves. SEATED—Christie Alli- son, Rodney Erickson, Coach Ratterree, Coach Pratt, Paul Overstreet, Paul Green, and Wayne Frerichs. honoraries Members of the National Honor Society are known off the record as our wonder kids. Selected each spring, only 15 per cent of the senior class and 5 per cent of the juniors are eligible for membership—and must be in the upper 25 per cent of their class scholastically. They're chosen for leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Here are our present mem- bers, honored last spring as juniors: STANDING—Lida Kuykendall, Merrill Windsor, Judy Gibson, Hubert Pentecost, Carolyn Walker. SEATED -Harriet Smith, Wayne Frerichs, Barbara Aven. Members of the P. H. S. chapter of Quill and Scroll are those journalists whose work ranked high enough to merit their acceptance by the central selection board. Qualifications for this International Honorary Society of High School Journalists are stiff. They require at least 65 column-inches of published news, feature, or editorial work, a sample of which must be approved by the board. Present members include Carolyn Walker, Joe Love, Harriet Smith, Merrill Windsor, Mary Bobo, Mary Ethel Theobald, Judy Gibson, Jim Martin, and Sherman Payne. am Smile at the birdie.” . . . Hold it! . . . Click! and they've got that tooth-paste smile on black and white negative. Yes, it's the keyhole experts of the Camera Club. These fanatics are always on the move, whether in a blacked-out dark room or just snooping with a box or candid camera. We owe a lot of bouquets to the sly shuttermen who did their bit to make this Hassayamper. Reserve one exquisite rose, however, for Mr. Bast, who, as well as doing his own share, guided these filmaniacs through double exposures and light-streaked negatives to the results seen herein. Shutter-clickers are: BACK ROW: Barbara Mills, Courtenay Luna, Aileen Aiken, Betty Bowen, Nina Bailey, Ruth Born, Allie Emmons, Judy Gibson, Alma Jo Elrod, Mary Ethel Theobald, Harriet Smith, Merle Hayes. FRONT ROW: Dean Collins, George Allan, John Kasnetsis, Wayne Frerichs, Bill Cheek. Glamour what ami is the accepted motto of the organization turning out gals who furnish the campus with irresistible personality appeal, in other words—IT. In studying the pros and cons of the factors composing oomph the girls develop their own loveliness and learn, like Mr. Carnegie, how to win friends and influence people. How about them, gang, do they pass? The gals are Dixie Lee Geimer, Doris Garbarich, Mildred Oliver, Mary Bobo, Mary Ethel Theobald, Julia Raber, Betty Garbarino, Mary Hesson, Lida Kuykendall, Miss Meyers, Aileen Aiken, Fannie Echols, Margaret Roberts, and June Voller. P. H. S. Yellow Jackets experienced a noisy season as official cheerers-of-our brave- boys-in-the-field-and-on-the-courts. Members likewise produced candy and peanuts for the starving and pop for the thirsty. President Joan Allen officiated at meetings, ably assisted by Vice-President Aileen Aiken, Secretary Alma Jo Elrod, and Treasurer Patsy Evans. The value of the Library Club has been realized by everyone who has needed a certain book, material for a report, etc. And that includes most of us. Its members will find anything for you from how much snow fell in Utah last year to the characteristics of a platypus. Although the library is an extensive one, the efficiency of its members has kept it running smoothly. Top Row: Marilyn Ber- gan, Mary Bobo, Chloe Zella Sande- fur, Dorothy Mercer, Pearl Tenney, Zona Owenby. Bottom Row: Sara Lenox, Geraldine Burch, Flora John- son, Jayne Bunte, Mary Mora, Car- mel Montiel. Majorettes i m - pressed football spectators with their intricately woven perform- ances. Climax of the year's twirling was the spectacle at the last home basketball game, when colored spots in the dark- ened gym high- lighted flashiing batons and gorge- ous costumes. _ Reined and steered by Miss LaDine Cochran, the apparently green orators of a newly organized debate club practiced patiently, only to learn that due to the indefinite postpone- ment of the Northern Championship they had topped perfection in vain. Undaunted, however, they voiced forth to echo, in a remarkable display of talent, a heated mid-winter assembly program. Thus, their season ended, without climax, but their golden tongues were loosened and their reward was an unlimited supply of debatable'' knowledge. Among these hard working tongue wagglers were Robert Gardner, Carol Pitchford, Rex Groves, Nancy Basset, Joe Love, Robert Kettner, Betty Garbarino, Wayne Frerichs, Patty Tee- pie, Helen Grove. Vocal blasts from home bleachers supporting a multi-victorious team were under the direction of these agile leaders. Jane, June, and Frank led many Prescottiers in yelling till hoarseness prevented further utterances. This is the first year in many that P. H. S. has had the services of a boy yell-leader and the enthusiastic volume of his voice kept local spirits high even when the score was low. New, dynamite-laden yells added to the old stand-bys brought variety to the resounding din of the grandstand. Prescott is justly proud of its pretty yell-leading twins and their strong-voiced assistant and the grand work done by them. Many away-from-home-games saw our yell crew leading Prescott followers and side- tracking out of town attention with their friendly smiles and peppy vocal vibrations. Jane Bailer, June Bailer, and Frank Vallely have done a great job this year and P. H. S. cannot forget them. Usherettes were the girls in evidence at junior and senior class plays and concerts dur- ing the school year. These were the maidens who were sometimes forced to grow tough in the matter of wrong seats and misplaced tickets, and who performed a difficult, essential, and sometimes unpleasant job with grace and good humor. These hardworking lassies are, in the back row, Dorothy Jarvis, Zayna Kindt, Betty Bowen, Julia Gibson and Jean Hale; in the front row, Mildred Oliver, Fannie Echols, Miss Meyers, Chloe Zella Sandefur and Patty Teeple. Here are the toilers who dig the trenches over which others rush to glory. They make the heroine gorgeous and the villain ruffianly, the hero handsome, and the other woman” evilly beautiful. They clamper along the gridiron ' and manipulate the curtains behind the bowing actors. They are the unknown soldiers of P. H. S.'s dramadom—and this their only monument. Martyrs shown, in the back row, Bill Lynch, Buddy Sands, Carl Koontz, Jack Thompson, Jim Cox, Howard Brown, Ted Flanagan, and Mr. Cox. In the front row are Dorothy Jarvis, Margaret Cooper, Rosemary Vallely, Flora Johnson, and Elizabeth Grijalva. Living up to the high standards of ex- cellence set in previous years, the as- sembly programs of 1941-42, under the direction of Miss Lillian Savage and Mr. H. Theodore Cox, delighted large student audiences. Included this year was a faculty assembly arranged and presented by members of the faculty, a parent assembly, the home-room skit contest and a lettermen's assembly featuring a play written by Mr. Cox. Home Koom Skit winner , left to rijcht: liark How: John Warren, Joe I«ove. Kverett Cutler. Harriet Smith. Front How : Merrill Windnor, I.iila Kuykendall, Hubert (iardner Here's a group of faithful musicians who trudged faithfully to school each Monday and Wednesday mornings in the wee small hours, while the stars were shining and the moon was still giving iorth its silvery glow, so that Prescott High School could have the best. Despite the temporary death of northern Arizona's music festival, our orchestra, as did all P. H. S. major music organizations, remained very much alive. The group played for the junior and senior plays, student assemblies, and special concerts. Mr. Backe warbles every part in the orchestra. If and when any individuals are having trouble, he obligingly sings or whistles their parts for them. Combining talents resembling those of the golden-voiced Lily Pons, Jeannette MacDonald, and Kate Smith ,these three girls have offered flawless harmony as the girls' trio. Joining to present fine entertainment were Betty Hayes, first soprano; Harriet Smith, second soprano; and Georgette Neighbor, alto. Their singing was al- ways enjoyed in whatever they might perform. (tirlN Trio, loft to right: Bo tty IIu om. Georgette Neighbor, Harriot Smith Here's another group of tuneful students that arose before the birds, on Tuesday and Thursday A. M.'s— Prescott high's band. At 7:45 uproarious noises, accounted for by the tuning-up” process, were heard in the vicinity of the music room. The band furnished music at home football and basketball games, played for the Cattle Growers' con- vention, presented concerts, offered inspiration at ral- lies and several assemblies, and helped out generally when needed. The headaches and earaches of this year are now a thing of the past, but everyone will remember them— for better or for worse. Blending manly and melidious voices into glowing song, these four modern troubadours became this year's boys' quartet. Lining up left to right, they include Carl Koontz, first tenor; Wayne Frerichs, second tenor; Mer- rill Windsor, baritone; and Marion Perkins, bass. The quartet's spring presentations included music depart- ment concerts and programs, as well as performances to club and luncheon groups. MUSIC The combined Martinellis, Galli-Curcis, Lilly Pons, and Carusos of P. H. S. will do themselves proud in the year's biggest event, the commencement program, when they will sing Ballad for Americans with Mr. Backe singing the solo part. ROYALTY Ciirnlviil Kinic ami |........ .1 ulIn KiiIht. Dunalil Waltcrn. Homwomlnit )uern: Alum .In Klroil. To the accompaniment of crunching peanut shells, and clapping of hands, the king and queen of the an- nual school carnival received their regal decorations and gifts. Their Majesties Cuz Walters, efficient foot- ball guard, and Julia Ra- ber, blue-eyed, blond-hair- ed junior, were armed with cape and scepters. The king and queen were at- tended by Alma Jo Elrod, Joan Allen, Sherman Payne, and Merrill Wind- Escorted by her electors, the football squad, home - coming queen, Alma Jo Elrod, appropri- ately attired in blue and gold, reigned over the annual home- coming game and dance. Glory's not to be got from a broom (business end), but Ted, Jess, and Fred work without audible complaining. Think of the hundreds of miles they have trudged up and down, up and down, like rolling-peanuts-with-nose-men, in a never-ending spring house cleaning. .Innitorn, top to bottom: .!«•• I.o l l. Krctl (■rtinlnnd, TVd O’Dalr Toss your bouquets or throw your brickbats this way, for we re the lads and lassies who rolled up our sleeves and created what we think is a super book. We were cussed, dis- cussed, bawled up and bawled out by our ad- viser and editors (Bless 'em!). It wasn't all work; we had a few times when we could laugh. But what really counts is that we put out a book that we sorta like. Do you? Sherman Payne and Harriet Smith took dual responsibilities as co-editors, Messrs. Bull, Bast, Ivins, and Cox proffered advice, and the garden variety of scribblers were: Top How: C loe Zelln Samlefur. Allle KmmoMH, Judy il - Mon. Alma Jo ft I rod, and Carolyn Walker; Middle Kow. Mary Bobo. June Toiler. Barbara Mi Hu. Barbara Aven. Mary Kthel Theobald, Georgette Neighbor. Merle Hay en. Yvonne Bowen. Harriet Smith; Bottom Kow: Joe Love. Holly Keene. George Allan. Alexander Holtzman. J din Nutter. Wayne Frerlehn. Sherman Payne. The two puzzled, frowny ntudentn at right are the editor !. If it takes a nose for news then the penwig- glers of the journalism class have what it takes. . . . Carolyn Walker, versatile news- woman, sparked the P. H. S. news hounds' hectic, fast-moving year. On the job from crack of dawn to the last 13 steps of school time, these word-artists pounded the old rickety type- writer to a glorious Badger year. Mary Bobo, blond spitfire, successfully held down the job of associate editor. Merrill Wind- sor, go-getter of news and rewrite man, filled the berth of news editor. Sherman Payne and Harriet Smith laid 'em in the aisles with their humorous features. Seen at every sport, always on the alert, fast-moving Joe Love thrilled sports fans with headline sport news. Norman Math- ews, the veteran circulation manager, was al- ways wide awake and on the job. The following held their ears to the ground and did better than justice to reportorial duties: In the top row are Jim Cox, Marilyn Chute, Doris Garberich, Jim Martin, Merrill Windsor, Harriet Smith, Mr. Cox, Georgette Cruickshank, Sher- man Payne, Mary Bobo, Mary Ethel Theobald. The bottom row includes Jack Thompson, Joe Love, Carolyn Walker, Augustine Rodarte, Nor- man Mathews. Editor-in-chief Carolyn Walker smiles at you on the left. A IIJIM!Ell STIFF AutcKl'lCt aAi- Kex (irOVfN llol Mcticrr Waging offensives on far-flung fronts, the Badger gridiron machine went over the top in six of eight encounters and thus wrote the 1941 campaign into the books as highly success- ful. Buckeye, Clarkdale, Flagstaff, Kingman, and Tempe were the unlucky victims to fall before the Prescott juggernaut, while Glendale and Jerome alone derailed the victory express. Starting their schedule in mid-season form, the Badgers battered a favored Buckeye eleven, 12-0, in the toughest opener in years. On the fol- lowing week-end the high-riding locals found too much opposition in the Glendale Cardinals, losing to the Red Birds, 21-0. Making their debut on the home gridiron in their tussle with the Jerome Muckers, over-the-hill rivals, the blue-and-gold clads were handed their second-cmd- last setback. The score was 13-6. Bouncing back from this defeat the vengeful Badgers landed on their feet and turned their wrath on a spunky Flagstaff outfit to trounce them by a 26-6 count. Clarkdale was next to get the axe, in a 12-0 pounding. Winslow furnished the meat for the Badgers fourth win and Kingman yielded with reluctance in an 18-0 skirmish. The team then finished the season like a comet coming to rest, defeating their traditional southland rivals, Tempe's Buffaloes, 13-12. Player of the year was big 210 lb. captain and center, Donald Corbitt, who gained All-State recognition in this his senior year, the second on the team. He was outstanding by his ability to diagnose enemy players, and by being in the right place at the right time. Martin Alexander, the Badger's line smashing fullback, ended his gridiron career in the enviable position of the team's highest individual scorer. Clifford Chapman played his first year at guard but was put out of action by a severe injury sustained in the Glendale game. Bill Cheek's 196 lbs, filled the tackle spot amply in this his second year as a letterman. He is a junior. Rex Groves fast and tough blocking back shifted from end and has another year in the offing. Bill Lawrence a junior wingman played his second year at that position. Jimmy Metzger hard-charging end bows out this year. Michael Mignella showed great pro- mise until falling victim to the injury jinx. He will be back in the backfield next season. Tough, scrappy Jose Garcia played his first year as substitute guard and will probably be M rul«l Tiirl« I'aul Overstreet Hill Clieek llill I.h renre •lose (liireiu Cliff Chapman Mike Micii4 lla •lark Miirph a regular next season. Robert Metzger follows brother Jim by one year. He played his second year at guard. Veteran of the eleven and stellar end was Henry Morales. His sticky fingers accounted for about one-fourth of the team s scores. He will be missed next year. Kenneth Arnold, aggresive tackle, furnished many a difficult moment for our opponents. Skinny is now a bombardier in the U. S. Air Corps. Donald Pearsall, three year letterman, will again grace the backfield next year. Ronald Pearsall's exploits equal those of twin brother Don in Prescott's backfield. Donald Walters, first string guard, will be lost through graduation this year. Cuz had one year of regular-berth action behind him. Displaying a class, power, and style unseen on Prescott High School's courts in almost a decade, the 1941-42 basketball juggernauts crushed all opposition in fourteen of its seven- teen season clashes to set a precedent in Prescott cage history and to unfurl on the walls of Badgerdom the flowing pennant of basketball supremacy for the first time since 1933. The boys making up this year’s championship team were all veterans and had played together since their junior high school days through two and three years of work and exper- ience on the varsity squad. The team first showed signs of becoming a top-flight contingent toward the close of last season when, after a ragged beginning and erratic play in scheduled competition, they took the runner-up position in the conference tournament at Flagstaff. This year head mentor Hamblin Pratt picked up his coaching reins where they were dropped in 1941, and, with valuable aid from new assistant coach Wes Ratterree, continued with the final development and polishing of his seasoned protigies to top off an all-around successful athletic year at P. H. S. and to conclude his best season yet as coach from the standpoint of won-lost percentages. The Badgers began their triumphal march toward the northern title December 12, as they trounced the fast and tricky Seligman Antelopes, by a score of 31-20, with a furious last quarter rally. From this date until February 21, the Prescott five was invincible, running to fourteen their number of consecutive victories. The weekend following the Seligman win, the Badger quintet faced a slow but powerful Gallup, New Mexico, team which they defeated, 32-28, in a rough interstate clash, mainly through the high class ball-hooping of Captain Henry Morales and Forward Joe Savoini. After having a ten day period of practice and rest over the Christmas holidays, Coach Ham Pratt loaded a ten man squad into the team's bus and sped northwest into the Mohave Desert land, where the Badgers faced comparatively weak n.-nr.v Morale opposition on January 2 and 3, to chalk up respective 39-15 and 33-11 victories over Kingman and Boulder City. The next weekend the Badgers, as yet untested strenuously, met their toughest opposition to that stage of the season, in the form of the jolting Jerome Muckers and the powerful Mesa Jack- rabbits. With the odds heavily against the Badger chance of a double victory, the Prescott five, paced both nights by For- ward Don Pearsall, rode roughshod over the Mucker team 20-17, on January 9, and trampled Mesa's brigade 24-20 on the 10th. This double win definitely established Prescott as the North's top team and forewarned Arizona of a new cage menace. The blue-and-gold team, handing the playing burden over to the second and third strings, took a breather on the 17th with a 40-16 win over Mayer's small but scrappy outfit. Don Pen run 11 llryee Deiui Kii Cunmelio Don Corbitt ChrlNtle Alllnon .Io Snvoini ( eral l Turley Bob Metsffer Mike Miicnellii The Badgers probably hit their playing peak January 23 and 24 when they blasted the Glendale Cardinals and Holbrook Roadrunners by a pair of hot, net-shredding scores, 38-26 and 45-28. For two nights, with Morales and Center Eli Camacho streaming field goals through the basket, the Prescott boys were unstoppable and rolled up wide margins in spite of every defense precaution thrown up by Glendale and Holbrook. The Badgers continued to whip in a high percentage of their shots the next weekend when the second team took possession of the court to rout the Kingman Bulldogs 48-12, for the sec- ond time during the year. During this two week period the squad was unbeatable, the of- fensive was clicking, every man with his shooting eye tooled to perfection, a tall—the first team averaging just under six feet-one—shifting-zone backcourt set-up maintaining a near impregnable defense. Then followed a series of mumps, aches, and sprains that at one time saw the thirteen man squad reduced to eight, three from the first string. In this hampered and crippled condition the team, with the reserve squad responding gallantly to the call to fill up gaping holes, pound- ed out hard-fought, rough victories over Wickenburg, 41-30, and Jerome, 35-21. The season's second battle between the schools was a typical Mucker-Badger clash, one of the roughest in recent years, and resembled in places their spirited rivalry of the gridiron. On February 14 the Badgers added the thirteenth win to their consecutive victory streak and put the clincher on the conference title, with a 38-21 dynamiting of the Flagstaff Eagles. It was Prescott's first undefeated conference year in history and recaptured the championship crown for the first time since the Badger squad of 1933 turned the trick. The following week the still weakened Badger team treked to the Salt River Valley where they tasted their fourteenth win, over Tempe, 30-29, but also met their first defeat at the hands of Mesa, 35-21. In taking the measure of the Tempe Buffaloes, the Badgers came from behind to tie the score in the last minute, and won in the last fifteen seconds on a free throw by Morales. Mesa, with an entirely revamped five from the one the Badgers faced on their pre- vious encounter, and the team that later was to capture second place in the state tournament, smashed the Prescott boys with an overwhelming 12 point rally in the last quarter after three Prescott men were forced to retire from the contest. The Jackrabbit clash rang down the cur- tain on Prescott's regular season. In the state tournament at Tucson the following week, February 26, Prescott drew the Flor- ence Gophers in the first round and were defeated, 32-31, in the final moments of the game. It was a heart-breaking defeat for the Badgers as they had overcome a 15 point lead built by the Gophers in the first half, and pulled to within one point of the Florence team a minute before the final gun. At this point over-anxiousness on a number of easy set-ups spelled the Badger loss. The next day a lifeless Prescott crew was eliminated from tournament play by the Globe Tigers, 26-20, in a slow defensive battle. The Prescott team during the season play this year amassed 569 points to their opponents 387 for an average of 33.5 points per game to 22.7. Don Corbitt, playing from a regular guard position, was the high scorer for the Badgers with 104 points, closely followed by Joe Savoini, Henry Morales, and Eli Camacho. Corbitt played in every game and owing to his height and rebounding ability had a marked advantage over his opponents and was an invaluable aid to the team. In the other guard position was Captain Henry Morales, a fast, speedy dribbler, uncanny sharp- shooter, and cool field general. One of the main reasons for Badger suc- cess this season was Eli Chief Ca- macho in the center slot. Eli amazed fans with his unstoppable pivot shot and high scoring tactics during the early part of the year. He was dealt an unfortunate blow after the King- man game however, contracting the mumps, missing three games, and never regaining top form. In the forward position Don Pear- sall, Joe Savoini, and Chris Allison shared the starting call. Pearsall was a cool consistent player with a steadying influence, while Savoini followed with somewhat inconsistent display of basket making. Allison was the defensive player of the team and the fighting spark that carried the Badgers to many of their wins. Gerald Turley played center this year and proved a very able replace- ment for the absent Camacho. His scoring, while not high, came at the most crucial moments. In valuable reserve roles all season were guards Mike Mignella and Bob Metzger, who lettered and will be the mainstay of next year's quintet. Bryce Dean, a transfer from Phoenix, played forward this season and his con- traction of the mumps on the eve of the Badgers entrance into the state tournament was a severe blow to the vitals of the Prescott machine. A1 Crawford, Junior Stevens, and Charles Fornara were util- ity men of the squad who show- ed a great deal of fight and promise in games this season, and will be back striving for regular berths next year. Boys making letters were Camacho, Mignella, Dean, Met- zger, Turley, and Pearsall. There it is, fans your Badger team and season for 1942. Bark Kuw: I,loy l Scott, Herman Brlnkmeycr. Put Kop. Front Kow• I'll Kuna, .lim Ketl. Mr. Katterree. Carrol Brown, (ieorjre Prince. IndlvidtiulN — Wayne Frerlchn. Mr. I.oiiu. Hill Jenney, lolin Nutter, Kverett Cutler. .lark Kapp. Tommy RohhinN. (■roup Shot—John Nutter, Kill Jen- ney, Jai’k Kapp. Wayne FrerlrliN, Tommy ItohhinH. S k 11 Mi Altitude 12,000 feet! . . . wind velocity 65 m.p.h.! . . . Temperature 2 below! . . . visibility zero . . . snowing . . . ; 5—4—3—2—1____GO! Dive Bombing? . . . No!—The start of another of the most thrilling races in the world—the downhill ski race. And if all the above took place on Arizona s snow-clad peaks it s safe to say a PreSKImo was among the huddled little group awaiting their turn at the starting gates. Within a few seconds you're booming into the timber. The wind dies down a bit but there are still the stinging needles of flying snow. Down over the steeply packed white powder you hurtle at express train speed. The trees whip by with unbelievable rapidity. Here comes a twisting turn! You make it. Another . . . another . . . another . . . here's a bad one. You're down ... a brief struggle . . . moments frantic with haste . . . you're up . . . valuable seconds to make up! There's your speed again. Here comes the open slope. You streak out of the dim, shadowy, wooded shaft onto a brilliant sheet of sun-sparkled crystal. The crowd is cheering . . . through the final control gate . . . through the finish stakes to take another first for the blue and gold colors of Prescott High School. Prescott High School is proud of its nationally famous ski team. This group of boys and girls has had, perhaps, the best competition record turned in by any active athletic division in the school and any high school ski squad anywhere in the nation. Although top positions varied from week to week, the team, led by Captain Wayne Frerichs, and composed by John Nutter, Bill Jenney, Tom Robbins, Jack Kapp, and George Allan, has schussed its way into the largest and finest ski circles in the U. S. The PreSKImos inaugurated high school skiing in Arizona and twice during the '41-'42 season defeated the Flag- staff Eagles. In the Southwest championships in the Arizona Snow Bowl, in February, several of the team members were at the head of the field in all classes of competition and in all events, to once more prove Prescott ski superiority. The girls' team was paced by veteran Yvonne Bowen, with Courtenay Luna and Elizabeth Pritchard holding positions in that order. Everett Culter, a yearling, took high honors, and led the field in the class C group. Skiing was made a minor sport for the first time this year by unanimous vote of the Student Council. Boys making letters this year were Jack Kapp, Wayne Frerichs, Bill Jenney, George Allan, John Nutter, and Everett Cutler. Girls taking the award were Yvonne Bowen and Mary Ethel Theobald. Top Kow : r« KK Hill. Betty I.oii Mn Virginia Merritt. Martha Spidell. Betty Garbarlno. F.lizahcth Pritchard. Mary Ftliel Theobald, Courtenay Kuna, Jeanette Trengrove. Aileen Aiken, Harriet Smith. Carolyn Walker. Barbara Trengrove. vonne Bowen. Front Kow: Kex Grove , .lack Kapp, Wayne Frerlchi . Alex Holtsman, Tommy KohhinM. Joe Love, John Nutter, Kverett Cutler, George Allan. Bill Jenney. Group: Yvonne Bowen. Flizaheth Ann Prichard. Courtenay Kuna. Individual : Yvonne Bowen, Courtenay Kuna. Kex Grove Junior Steven Nutter un l Overstreet This year's Badger thin-clads met the tough- est schedule ever encountered by a P. H. S. track team, participating in the Greenway and Mesa Relays. Bad weather hampered practice at the beginning of the season but tracksters, reporting for inside calisthenics, conditioned themselves well before the first events. Captain Jack Thompson, the team's high point man, completed his third year as a letter- man. Jack showed promise in his sophomore year of being one of the state's outstanding sprinters. He has dominated northern Arizona in the 100-yard dash and stands high in 220 ranks, and proved himself amply fast at south- ern meets. He is co-holder of the northern Arizona 100-yard dash record. Augustine Rodarte, the Badger's ace dis- tance runner, takes honors with Thompson as a returning two-year letterman, capturing his third award in the sport this season. Boasting a final kick that makes him look like a dash man, Goody continued his record as a men- ace in any Arizona mile competition. Paul Overstreet, No. 1 hurdler, completed his second and last year on the varsity team. TIUCk | I on Wallers Cliff Chapman Merrill Windsor He has encountered the stiffest competition in the state and shown that he has what it takes. Howard Brown, although hindered by sickness, pole vaulted to his highest mark of this season and earned his letter for the second consecutive year. Rodney Erickson, top notch high jumper, captured second place at the Greenway meet against the state's best fieldmen. In addition, he broad jumps well and runs on the relay team. Junior Stevens is another of Prescott's outstanding speedsters. Running the 440, dashes, and relay, he has proved himself a sprinster de luxe. A junior, he will return next year. Rex Groves is another junior 440 man. He and Stevens have pressed each other to greater speeds in the distance, battling all the way. Rex runs the low hurdles as well. Henry Morales and Paul Green, lettermen on last year's team, were unable to return to competition this year. Among other veterans bolstering the team were Donald Walters, discus, shot put, 220, and relay; John Nutter, high and low hurdles; Clifford Chapman, discus and shot put; Merrill Windsor, half-mile run and special relay team; and Jean Loving, distances. The Badger's usual northern meets, the Winslow Invitational and the Northern Arizona Conference championships at Flagstaff, were canceled because of pre- sent transportation difficulties. Neverthe- less, Prescott High School's 1942 track team was praised as being one of the most successful in recent years. StandiiiK: Howard Hadlock. Clirf Chapman. Joe Satoinl. Konnle IViiraull. Phil Nchroeder. Paul Over- Mt rH. Dwain Portor. Citarim Potuzak. It oil no j lirirk- Mon, (it l.otillK. Hull) So nolle . Sitliii : John lli'itiliiK. Manager. .Ir. Steven . John Natter. Cur. ’ Walter . .lark Thonipiton. Coaeh Hamblin Pratt. ( ■mill Won Itatterree. Wayne I'rerlelt . Itex drove . Merrill Windsor. Howard Krown. : Barbara TravlM, Kutli Born, .lark IScarli. Kiirlit Top Front How: Harlmru TraviN. Tliflmn HumiiKc. Mary TravlM. Hark How: Hath Horn. Harriet Smith. Itiicht Hot tom Front How: Joe la e. Felix Cruz. Tomm KohhitiM. Hack How: Jark Beach. Jack Kapp Although opening the season with a disastrous 10-0 white- washing at the hands of the strong North Phoenix Mustangs, on April 11, Prescott High School s tennis team saw their most successful season in many years, from the standpoint of school interest and promising ability. On April 18 the Badger teams journeyed to Glendale and Phoenix Union High Schools, where the boys' and girls' squads were trounced, respectively, 6-1 and 6-0. The lone Badger win in the Glendale contest came as Captain Joe Love won his singles match. The Saturday following the valley trip, April 25, the Badgers entertained the St. Mary's High School netters and gained a split in the matches. The Badger male brigade registered a 4-3 triumph over the Knights, but the feminine squad dropped a 5-1 decision. Love, Jack Kapp, and Felix Cruz rang up singles wins and the Love-Kapp combine took their doubles game. Ruth Born and Barbara Travis combined in the doubles to win the girls' only point. Badger tennis hit its high point of the season, however, as Joe Love and Jack Kapp traveled to Tucson for the annual state tennis tournament during University Week, May 1 and 2. The ace combination returned to Prescott with the Class B state doubles championship after weeding their way through a field including Tempe, Glendale, Safford, and Bisbee. The teams throughout the year were, according to rank: boys; Love, Kapp, Jack Beach, Tom Robbins, and Cruz. Girls: Bom, B. Travis, Mary Travis, and Thelma Ramage. Those who qualified for letters were Love, Kapp, Cruz, Born and Barbara Travis. RIFLE Continuing the Prescott High tradition of high-ranking rifle teams, this year's marksmen swept through a season which saw them capture six victories and drop only one match in inter- scholastic competition. Out-shooting the best to be offered by Douglas, Bisbee, Wins- low, Tucson, Fort Wingate, N. M., and Phoenix Union High School, the Badger rifle brigade lost only to North Phoenix High by a slender two-point margin. Returning lettermen this year included Captain Norman Mathews, who earned his fourth letter this season; Ralph Davis, Gertrude Fisher, and Chloe Zella Sandefur. Davis and Fisher are two-year award winners. Letters were presented this year to Mathews, Davis, Fisher, Edward Poly, Jack Voller, Raymond Hess, Jerry Hess, James Scott, and Robert Gardner. An interesting point regarding this year's team is the fact that it ranked 17th in the entire nation, in competition with the heavily- manned squads of the country's largest schools as well as those of its own class, judged by the National Rifle Association. Coached and sponsored by Mr. Lawrence, the group was selected from the school Rifle Club, the officers of which were Norman Mathews, president; Gertrude Fisher, vice-president; Chloe Zella Sandefur, secretary; and James Scott, executive officer. Left: Mr. Lawrence, Ger- trude Fisher (.runp Picture—Front Kow: Chloe Zella Sandefur. Mr. Lawrence. Gertrude Fisher. Back Kow: Jerry Hess. Jack Voller. Raymond Hess. Norman Mathews. James Scott. Clarence Fields. Bottom: Norman Mathews. Ralph Davis. Chloe Zella Sandefur 4 The Girls Athletic Association, under the supervision and direction of Miss Cary, has completed another year of activ- ity in girls' sports. Feminine athletes of Prescott High have participated in such sports as archery, badminton, basket- ball, volleyball, table tennis, and softball. Such contests develop, not only competitive spirit but ability and sports- manship. Association officers are President Martha Spidell, Aileen Aiken, Mary Travis, and Margaret Roberts. The seven best archers of the three classes are pictured in the second group. These girls include Hazel Sanders, Martha Spidell, and Patsy Evans, who made the highest competitive scores, and Weslene Robinson, Mary Larriba, Carmel Montiel, and Winifred Farrell. The Officials' Club is a division of the G. A. A. which aids Miss Cary in officiating at games and matches of the girls' after-school work. Juniors and seniors are given preference in an opportunity to earn points toward their letters by ref- ereeing the games. The awards that may be earned are the G. A. A. emblem, numerals, four-inch letter, and six-inch letter, all earned by points garnered through actual activity. The organization is one that interests almost every girl in school. Official ’ Club member are. back row: Carmel Montiel. Margaret Hubert . Geraldine liurcb, Alicia Key k da I. Hazel Sander . Vonnic ('onrtland. Martini (lamer. Middle row: Fannie Keliol . Aileen Aiken. Pat y Kvana, Alma Jo Klrod. Martha Spidell. Hetty Garharlno. Flora JoIiiihoii. Front row: Mar- garet Henegn . Winifred Farrell. Helen («roves, Sophie Flore , and Kutli Horn Six-inch letter girl include, back row: Allle Kmmonn. Helva Scott, .lean Hatch, Hazel Sander . Mildred Oliver. Oorotliy Gillett. Middle row: Char- lotte Kodriquez, Mary Ftliel Theobald. Alicia Keykdal. Martha Spidell. Hetty Gurbarino. Front row: Henrietta (iallego . I’atty Teeple, Aileen Aiken. I at y KvaiiH. Kutli Horn. Harriet Smith, and Merle llaye Supplemental to the school's inter-school athletic activities is a well organized intra-mural program, which has proved a great success. During the course of the various events the students maintained a steady interest in the program. The winning teams and individuals effervesced a strong spirit of competition and determination, while those less fortunate con- testants upheld the school tradition of good sportsmanship in defeat. Scrappy teams from Mr. Ivins' homeroom emerged as school champs in both six-man football, mixed volleyball, and basket- ball. The hard-fighting laurel-winners are as follows: Paul Green, J. C. Mitchell, Hubert Pentecost, Eli Camacho, William Encinas, Jerry Hess, Raymond Hess, Melvin Goode, Patsy Evans, Jean Hatch, Edna Hamilton, Juanita Harsha, Mary Anna Christy, and Peggy Hill. The girls' intra-mural program was received with equal enthusiasm, and a number of events were scheduled for school competition. Since there are at present no inter-school sports open for girls, the turnouts for table tennis, badminton, archery, and volleyball were exceptionally large. Top honors in girls' homeroom volleyball were taken by Mr. Yost's team. The consolation winners were from Mr. McNarie's homeroom. Elizabeth Ann Pritchard emerged school champion from the table tennis tournament, while Harriet Smith was runner-up. IVTI! t-lllliILN - - - A hey will fuci id thy lame, And adosie tluj, name , , A heu ddiali he tkei i quidmcj, llasi. t 44 V Featuring a dazzling array of colorful costumes and laid in the pic- turesque setting of Old Hungary, the senior play, Seven Sisters, presented November 28, drew capacity audiences and elicited highest praise from many quarters. The play, under the direction of Miss Lillian Savage, revolved around Mrs. Guyrkovics, an army widow, and her seven daughters, who because of an ancient Hungardian tradition must marry in order of their ages. The action begins when Mitzi, fourth oldest daughter, returns home from a nunnery, expelled because of a questionable escapade. Mitzi is the wildcat of the family and because of this liveliness it is feared by Mrs. Gyurkovics that her other daughters will be unable to find husbands. Her fears prove groundless, however, when the young army lieutenant, Ferenz Horkoy, appears, and disposing of the daughters, finally claims Mitzi's hand for himself. How he manages to find husbands for the girls through a series of amus- ing incidents forms the plot of the play. Judy Gibson was featured in the character role of Mrs. Gyurkovics; Courtenay Luna played the lead, the hellion, Mitzi; Carolyn Walker was Katinka, the eldest daughter; Jean Hale was billed as the third daughter, Ella; while Yvonne Bowen portrayed Sari, the second daughter. The parts of the younger daughters were filled by Mary Bobo, Edith Martin, June Voller, and Kathryn Kurtz. In the male roles were Wayne Frerichs as Horkoy, Sherman Payne as Colonel Radviany, Joe Love as Baron Radviany, and Merrill Windsor as Michael Sandorffy. Minor parts of Toni Teleki and Janko were played by Carl Koontz and Alex Holtzman. ‘7 0 ,i ii u NAME Aileen Aiken Joan Allen Christy Allison Donald Anderson Barbara Aven Tip Balentine Francis Bauer Inez. Benion Mildred Boblet Mary Bobo Ruth Born Yvonne Bowen Ben Briggs Howard Brown Eli Camacho Sarah Cano Hope Castillo Louis Castro Cliff Chapman Mary Anna Christy Marilyn Chute Junior Clark Mary Coleman Dean Collins Jimmy Combs Don Cook Margaret Cooper Donald Corbitt Jim Cox Elinor Cravey Ruth Crozier Everett Cutler Betty Sue Daffern Ralph Davis Bryce Dean Betty Dendy Novell Dilts Billy Dugger Almo Jo Elrod Allie Emmons William Encinas Rodney Erickson Mildred Ericson Patsy Evans Lora Fisher Wayne Frerichs Henrietta (iallegos Patricia Gann Doris Garberich Betty Garbarino Robert Gardner Martha Garner Jeanne Geissensetter Don Gibbs Judy Gibson Dorothy Gillett Paul Green Elizabeth Grijalva Jean Hale Frank Hale Jean Hatch Betty Hayes Merle Hayes Raymond Hess Louis Higgins Alex Holtzman Jerry Hyde Description Bed-head Two-tone Beau-Brummel ‘Burr-head” Classy “Tippy” Brury Quiet Mrs. •Maria” Wow! ’ Butter Woman-hater Ornery Hangdog B right-eyes Noisy Vague Crip Blondie Honey bunch Deep Bass Voice Little-one Tousel-head Cute Thoughtful ‘Piggy” King size Realist ‘Tubby” Sweet-stuff Cynic Chub Stocky Star Mrs. Nice! “Hunk” T.N.T. Spunky Junior Superman Happy Brown-eyes Toot-paste “Henny” “Bubbles” Pep plus! “Gabby” Deep-voice Loud Red. red hair Shy Vivid Pretty Gob Flirt Pastel Big Brother Pal Tranquil Henna Southern Smiley De Mop “Red” By-Word Giggle I mean How coach? Oh no Honestly? Yeah Aaaw Uh-huh Mr. I’ll smash you Ah-me SkiHeil Why? Howdy Nothing William I didn’t I’m late Whoa Hi Hum Sh!! You look nice Aw Huh? Helen Hellooooo Don’t believe it Silence How many? What is it? Track ! ! ! Hamburgers How much? I gotta 5 Well? Gee Going up? Don’t? Bull! Mumble Hmmmm May I? Real Heck Yes Gyp! Oh! Absolutely Golly Mmm 0 boy! Oh. Mr. Cox Really Oh Custer For pity sakes V-l Heavens 1 donno Rats O (iee What? Gosh You-all I’m in Do you wanna Nuts Pastime Hamburgers Corbitt Convertible Carving desks Piano The little woman Aven Helping Myrtle Household Badger Joe Skiing Studying Loafing Basketball Jerome Heckling Ploetz Crutches Wickenburg Twins Singing Being sweet Pestering Twirling Dahlias Driving Joan Airplanes Studio Housekeeping Schussing Cooking Pigeons Alicia Homemaking Cafeteria Elevators Panama Sarcasm Sarah Weight lifting Austin Junk jewelry Darlene Cosmetics Walking Cheek Not arguing Correspondence Being good Wickenburg Baby talk Model airplanes Losing things Boys’ pictures Flunking Well Crying Helping teacher Chino Being nice Clock watching Pigeons Dreaming Detention Walking W ants-to-be Kindergarten teacher One-tone A man Nothing Bobbie The little man Prospector Welder With Mr. Sob-sister Love-d Ski-Bum An Einstein He-man Tarzan Tall President On time Cowboy Individualist Blond Through school Nurse Speller Happy Rancher Rancher Deferred Mechanic Menace Domestic Hermit Married Sailor A man Success Peaceful Hotel manager Panama Hattie Hair Dyer Quiet Atlas Jr. Painter Veterinarian Pen pusher Doctor Athletic Flapper “Blondie” Globe Trotter Serious Hat model Glamorous Engineer Writer Boss’s wifey Admiral Fast Radio artist He-vamp Student Quiet Red head Flyer On a destroyer Dentist Whiskered NAME Description By-Word Pastime Wants to be Dora Jackson Pensive Huh-uh Sewing Dressmaker Bruce Johnson Background Serene Pshaw Driving A racer Dorothy Johnson Oh Gosh Stencils Missionary Flora Johnson Blond Nuts! Library Brave Belva Jones Friendly You can’t Wrecking caps (iood Jack Kapp Guy with a grin That’s dirty Crooning Undecided Carl Koontz Shorty Oh no! Ranching Tenor Kathryn Kurtz Pudgy Heh! Heh! Boys Slim Lida Kuykendall Sunny Really? Selling stamps Secretary George Lebsch Shadow Silence Riding around Lawyer Billy Littlejohn Hap Gee Fords Big John Joe Love Super cynic Censored Rufus Sports writer Courtenay Luna Oh Babe! Donkey Way no Actress Bill Lynch Buick Good (ietting by A graduate Edith Martin Modern design Well—? Dates Herself Jimmy Martin Mouse Saaay Daisy June F'orester Norman Mathews ‘‘White-dog” Banag Shooting Rifleman Vivian Mathews Speedy Very Poetry Mrs. Dorothy Mercer Giggles Giggle Giggling Laughing Jim Metzger Steele Oh DeLores Guess Understood Barara Mills Madcap Hot-tamale! Laughing Scientist J. C. Mitchell Truckster Yeh! Speeding A droop Henry Morales Captain Nothing Basketball Big (ieorgette Neighbor “Porgie” Hay Parties And is John Nutter Tow-head Don‘t know Trumpet Jumper Mildred Oliver Pug Like mad! Chewing gum (iood Sherman Payne Esquire Cryin- in beer Wimmin Radio announcer Hubert Pentecost Villain Hello, sweetheart Science Whiskered Ben Perkins “LiP Perk” Hay! Horses Vaquero Marion Perkins “Big Perk” Hi Yo Silver Also Casanova Juanita Porter Jitterbug “Reedy” “Ham” Whee Whispering Waltzer Darlene Reed Oh Gosh Walking (ilamorous Gilbert Rees I'm tough, see! Sitting Radio announcer Alicia Reykdal Flighty Giggle That’s dumb Blushing Great Frank Rigo Dark eyes The store Switch thrower Tommy Robbins Reckless Oily Speeding Play boy I-ottie Del Robinson Good Kid Nuts A man Pretty baby Success Weslene Robinson Amazon Silence Athletics Augustine Rodarte “Goody” EEEha Doughnuts Radio announcer Charlotte Rodriquez Athletic Quiet Ciym Champion Eli Romero Cousin Hi Cozin Car Uncle Ida Rucker Engaged Hum-hum i.ove letters In Illinois Hazel Sanders Wifey Oh-gee (can’t print) Home making Hazel Bob Sandler “Sandy” Skoits (iarnered Belva Scott “Scotty” Oh-dear Civics Teacher Harriet Smith “Stinky” Shut-your-face Donnie Journalist Julia Anne Smith Artistic Sure Keeping keys Artist Martha Spideli Athletic Darn Jumping Gym teacher John Stallings Sailor Join Loanng Captain Engineer Bob Still Radical Censored Ditching Ixirry Stoker Jack Tar Turkey Texas In Texas Hubert Stratton Smoot hy You guess Your guess You guess Patty Teeple Miss Twiddle-de He he he Talking Designer Pearl Tenny Shorty Gee Baskets Mrs. Mary Ethel Theobald Theo Thesaurus Skeptician Alone Jack Thompson Lank Huhh? Track Cowpoke Allan Tope (iood egg Shut up Having fun Scholey’s Humming Rich Perry Underdown Eris Van Kirk Here and there Irish Say Anything Warbler June Voller Petite But yes! Typing plays Different Carolyn Walker Bonny Ye Gods! P II. S. Editor Clay bon Wallis Blank Ride? Pickup truck Train engineer Donald Walters “Cuz” Scads of ’em Jo Passed Robert Wellman Quiet I’m rough Wishing The one Virginia Winchester Flighty Ha ha Giggling Movie queen Merrill Windsor Prexy How tender Blarney Orator Kathryn Zunick Siren Am I late? Blue Ford Driver Betty Bloxom Those eyes Huh? Studebaker Career-gal Royalty Soiirpuaa Artiat Two KirU ami alia (low tirrrrrrrr! Burry (•olden Glotes Kvy and at Irka Smiling trio Routine Wimpy Football stars Jimmied snapaliots Clieeaeeako We believe in aliens! Darwin was right Thief stealing kisses I'ainted can Tooth paste ad Contented Bill Hally rousera Fugitives from comic atrip Contest stars Four leica and moutli Before Femininity Donnie adds ( more l oea| yokels M. 1. McNarie—Advlner dune Haller Zaynu Kindt (ieorRe Allan A1 Crawford The various deeds that have been done With brilliant brain and chewing gum By us, the class of '43 We'll pass on to prosperity As one attraction of the year. The junior play we mention here. We think that Mr. Cox and cast With Shakespeare really should be classed. The prom was quite a ritz affair With gowns and tails and pampered hair. The entertainment was a wow And everyone had fun—and how ! ! ! And may we mention one more thing?— The banquet that we gave this spring. Springtime made a lovely theme. The food, however, reigned supreme. How we have passed our history Will long remain a mystery. A miracle that we can never trace— Now we leave the things we've done With brain and brawn and chewing gum, To Sophs who think they're going to take our place. mm Kuck Kow: Charle Fonuru, niton .lone , Kill •li nnr.v, Jack Gray, Noble (.ill, Clarence Gray. Hex Grove . Front Kow: l.oi Hale, Alice He lop, Mary lle Mon. Winifred Farrell, Marion Herh t, Gertrude Fi her, Helen Grove. Juanita lnr )m. Kaek row : Clifford Canfield, Tom Cientor, Ted Garrlty. Kill Cheek, Lupe Duran. Jack Craver. Ted Inaley, Kill Huddleaton. Front Kow: John Demin . Fannie Kchol , Geraldine Kurch. Kdna Hamil- ton. Margaret Clark. Keverly Hunch. Donald Hybee Kaek Kow: Dotigla Stratton. Martin Sand. Melva Shiver , Jewell Syrkel, Koeco Yiliborglii, David Salazar, Gerald Turley, Ken Smith. John Warren, Joe Savoini. I'liillip Sehroeder, Kudolph Tezak. Tommy Spurke , Junior Ste enM, Wylie Simmon . Front Kow: Kuth Tope, Hetty Statler. Tina Sila . Chloe Zella Sandefur. Helen Tanner, Faye Templeton. Dolore Steele. Louella I nderdown. F.tliel Seott. Ko emary Vallely, Julia Kaber, Margaret Kohert . Mary Travl . Back How : Felix Cruz. Ted Flanagan. Hoi Keltner, Chur leu llarslia. Frank Vallely, Frank Dandrea. Front How: Howard lladloek. ayna Kindt. Mary Larriha. Knight, Biehard Mlilon Hark How: Jack Beach, VI Crawford. Brannon. Hill Allen. (ieorge Allan. Paul Heckman. Hone . Alexander. Front How: Marilyn Herman. Betty Bowen. Dorothy Aven, Jane Haller. Nancy Bassett, June Haller. Jayne Bnnte. Margaret Henegas. Doris Holdett. Back How: Jean Loving. Mike Mignellu. Bill Wellman. Robert Stamen. Orland Mills, Hill Lawrence, Bonnie Pearsall. Paul Overstreet. Bob Metzger. Donnie Pearsall. Hruee .Merritt. Front Row: Hetty Pruitt. Dorothy Prince,, Merritt. Lopez, Sims. Lena Klm . Rosemary Vallely. Hetty Katniiz, Violet Meyers. Louis Pace. Merritt. Jeanette Trengove, Sarah Lenox. 3n jtlemonam Fast as the rolling seasons bring The hour of fate to those we love, Each pearl that leaves the broken string Is set in Friendship's crown above. —O. W. Holmes Klmrr 11 :i l lock Kingman upset Kul)bprnwkn ‘Trexy Someone wakes her up Thirsty? Teddy Hercules, Aunt Lll, Waldo Bast Amazons Three little maids from school Sulsh! ('old shoulder special I . II. S. students parading Long-fellow Don't point. It uln’t polite Bread line P. H. S. students parading again Bored ? Two tomatoes and a black-head SOI'HOilOlUiS Upon the Sophs you all look down, But just you wait—they'll wear the crown As you laugh and jest and play, As the years roll on, and they grow wise, They'll find they have a big surprise. This will be the awful truth, They were misled in early youth. And in about a year or two They will be as bad as you. Yet amid these so-called miseries They find time for activities. Now, take the time they washed the P Or, take the colossal assembly. The Sophomore dance was a snazzy hop. Everyone danced 'til ready to drop. All in all, the year was fun. Each worked 'till the work was done. And so they struggle out to find The many jobs you leave behind. Back Kow : (iallegos, (•code. Second Row : Hart. John Kasnetsis. Dixie Fee (irimrr, Phillip Knsmingcr. Joe Oarchi. Bruee Pee. ( la re nee Field . Melvin Ooode. Carol Hiek . Calvin Jerr Ile , Oene Hayes. Oeorge (innn. Genevieve lief ley. Irma Glllelniid. Tlsli lloffnmn. Jim !; ! hn on. Front Kow: Shirley llarlan. Virginia Heal. Mary Gholsen. Forraine Dendv. Dolores Hilt . I-a Verne Hnnean. Marjorie Jones. Virginia Davenport. Dorotliv Jarvis. Baek Row: Boh Briggs Brown Johnson. Barton. Front Row: Tod Fa w re nee. Thelda Johnson. Dorothy Daniels. Shirley Hozartli. Henrietta Craver, William Corley. Baek Row : Francis F. . Roberts. Bill Rogers. Sheldon Phelps. Fee Sorrells. Kdwaril Poley. Dan Smith. Mae Rowe. Nichols Front Row: Fois Michael. Fillian O’Neil. Donna Fee Messimer. I.ollta I arra. ( lionita Parra. Xona Ownhy. Nora Moffett. Hack Kow: I.lyod Scott, James Scott, Charles Potuzak. Dwaln Porter. Holly Bees. Iftu l ly Sands. Kainion )uimi y. Put Koc. Front Kow: tiay Keddlng. Colleen Kussell. Kutli Brice. Johnnie Pitt . .Icon Kccvch, Thelma Kumage. F.llzaheth Pritchard Back Row Bobby l.ightfoot. Herman Brlnkmeycr, William Farley. Jim Kett. Fil Luna, Klmer Craver. Frank Kelly. Allen Mercer. Front Kow: Mary Mora. Vim Merritt. Ciloria Brown. Dorothy Daniels. Henrietta ( raver. Juanita Corbitt. Nita Bailey. Back Kow: Wilbur Thorpe. Diego Marquez, Bill Flrich. Arch Macahe. Clarence Kvans. Boh (|ulmby. Middle Kow: Bene Meyers. Jack Voller. Bob Wooten. Tlielda Johnson. June Tecplc. I I Hill. Cieorge Prince. John Marchello. Arthur still. Front Kow: Barbara Trengove, Wilma Yeary. Dorothy Thrash. Jackie Fchols. Billie Kutli Kohinson. Mary Stanley. Shirley Wright Patsy Vaughn. Barbara Keaton. Barbara Travis Hack How : l-'ranois Kokith, FI r« H, 1«. A. Robert . Hotty Fdward Tinney, Betty Lou Mayes. Maples. l oii Plum, Mareello Hamado, Ru ly Sa nolle . Robert State . F.dward Poley Bark Row: Ronald Itowcut, Forreat linens, Hill Bishop. Bob Bailey. Paul Berumun. Hot tom Row:Oene Born Beverly Hlaz ard. Kathryn Hates Dorothy Ainsworth. Neva Hailey. John Allan. Fish worms St ii porman Another upset Wesley The tempest Two roses and a thorn Business as usual Nothing much Southern exposure dummies Carnival cutups On the run “Sophies' Phoenix streets Judy. Betty. Jean Studying??? Contest winners Ditto Gruesome Who threw that?! Where she skiis Bowen’s eowliek The Great Salami The mugwumps Obstructing the view 3 K’s Whiskers it's Just to impress teachers Where's Johnnie? Cox and Co. -o, W bps- «ssa;5 to as s« s '. vSi ,-£ • , ms ’ flJCsv • c ra «£ ?%$£ % ' v rt • y”!-- r -tv , y? V o-r . 5 « •‘lUD' ‘ 5« j£5 frr. a o . iK U - r' UJitk Ou i FACULTY Miss Myers—Pert, petite Texan—advised, personalitized femininity of school from under screwiest hats of the season—popped out with appropriate witticisms to fit any situation. Mr. Ramage—Goes hunting and fishing when not on duty dishing out detention for erring boys—The Colonel is head of night school. Miss Bates Myrt to the bold—cheerful office secretary and unofficial court of appeals for students, school system coordinator, priorities, director, and other things too numerous to mention. and dcuic JAeM, blue , Merrill Windsor President Jack Thompson Yvonne Bowen Jane Bailer John I eming Vice-President Secretary Yell Leader Athletic Manager Harriet Smith Judy Gibson Sherman Payne Alma Jo Klrod Allie Kmmons Aileen Aiken Prank Vallel.v Bob Kettner Patsy Kvans Martha Spi iell George Gann Joan Allen QlaA. L '42 Comes June, 1942, and with said month the graduation of Prescott Senior High School's outstanding senior class. As all good things must come to an end, so must the high school career of this group of highly successful and irrepressible students. Looking back on the record of this class, we recall so many highpoints in memory that it is impossible to mention all of them in such small space as is ours. But we can mention those highpoints of this final year, which has seen such remarkable features as the unforgettable trek to the P, brilliant presentation of the senior play, unprecedentedly successful Christmas Hop, traditional and carefree Ditch Day. And finally the climax of all—Baccalaureate and Commencement. Thus the Class of 1942 bows modestly from the active life of Prescott High. Secure in the memories of those to follow, they leave for new fields, graciously wishing all good things to their successors. Mr. Wutkinx SponNor Allwn Rae Aiken Tenna Joan Alien Martin Alexander Chrlfttle B. Allinon Don C. Anderaon Kenneth Arnold Barham Valerie Aven Marion K. Balentine Francis C'harloH Bauer CbzM- l NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Yvonne Bowen Benjamin H. Briars Howard Lee Brown Kll M. Camacho Surah Cano Hope CaNtlllo LouU Castro, Jr. Owen C. Chapman Mary Anna Christy Marilyn Kay Chute Ernest W. Clark. Jr. Mary Coleman William Dean Collins Jamea L. Combes MarKuret Mary Cooper Jim I . Cox, Jr. Kuth Crozier Snyder Hetty Hue Daffern James Bryce Dean Novell B. Dilta Donald (iene Cook Donald Oliver Corbitt Flinor Hllzaheth Cravey Kverett I., Cutler Ralph Davin Betty Dendy Briazon William Frederick Dtijcfccr Alma Jo FI rod Ailie Mmmons William A. Fncinaa Rod El wood Krickaon Mildred Madaline Krickaon Patricia Ann Evann Nancy I.oral Fiaher Douglas Wayne Frerlcha Henrietta Gallegos Patricia Clarice Gann Doria Rae Garberich Betty Gayle Garbarino Robert N. Gardner Martlm Fima Garner ClaM oi FORTY-TWO Jeanne Marie Gelssensetter Don Frederick Gibbs Elizabeth A. Grijalva Julia Anne Gibson Dorothy Coreen Glllett Paul Green Margaret Jean Hale Frank G. Hale Amy Jean Hutch Betty June Hayes Merle Klaine Hayes Raymond K. Hess I-oiiis Higgins Globi forti Alexander lloltzman Jerry Rodger Hyde I ora Komi Jackson Bruce C. Johnson Flora May Johnson Belva Avis Jones Jack Lincoln Kupp Dorothy Kutli Johnson Lida Merle Kuykendall George Jay Lehsch ■ TWO Knthryn Kurtz Curl James Koontz Bill George Littlejohn Vivian Marie Mat hewn Dorothy Mae Mercer JameM II. Metzger Barbara Jean Mill J. C. Mitchell Henry Morale Georgette Neighbor CruickHhank Qlaii III IIItFII FORTY - TWO .John Murray Nutter Mildred Irene Oliver William M. Ortliel Sherman Kogern Payne Stanley Hen Perkina Marlon N. Perkin .Inanitu Porter Darlene Keed Gilbert Knoch Keen, .Jr. Lottie Dell Kobinaon Weslene KobinNon AiifniNtine M. Kodarte Charlotte M. Koilri nez EH Torre Komero Ida Kone K inker Hazel M. Sander Seymore Yalene Arizona Sander Helva Seott Harriet Hill Smtili Julia Anne Smith Martha Helle Spidell Perry Lee Under down Eris Van Kirk Mildred June Voller Donald Boyd Walters QlaM (d iiiiimm 111 111: i: 11 forty Patty Teeple Everett Allen Tope Carolyn Walker • TWO Robert Wollninn Virginia WineheNter Merrill Windttor Hetty Knipey Vivian Kueline Mayen Kathryn Zuniek Sarah Helen Fendley AtigiiHt ine Hernandez Waller Aerey Hetty Hloxom Published by the Students of Prescott Senior High School Prescott, Arizona 19 4 2 Prescott Courier, Inc.. Printers Commercial Art and Engraving Company. Engravers Jhcfk £ohml Scmcj, 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 guard thy fame and adore thy name; Thou shalt be their guiding star. Prescott High School, hail to thee! Hail to thee our high school dear! fytyieui id These buildings are something more than mere walls, piled brick upon brick; they are the shell of a high school, a school molding plastic human material, an institution dealing not only in technical knowledge but in personal dreams and ambitions and ideas. A school such as this is based upon devotion, devotion of parents to an ideal, and of teachers to a task. Such devotion kindled a spark of appreciation within the student. The 1942 Hassayamper is the product of that flame, a lasting record of a hectic, vital, and adventuresome year. This Badger year has seen all the extremes of life. It was begun lightheartedly, as high school years should begin. We had problems but they were only of the usual sort. There was much laughter, some tears. And then, one December Monday. P. H. S. was shocked to its student core. Confronted by war’s reality, we Badgers grew up, we students became more like adults, less like children. The rollicksome high school atmos- phere was there, after the first dark week, but underneath was a mature, less idealistic personality. It is this mood, light-hearted but mature, which must be drawn in the medium of this yearbook. The Badger symbol is shown; the concrete materials presented; the activities discussed. The priceless ingredient is the spirit which gives life to these factors. It is this price- less ingredient which we of the staff have attempted to instill within these covers, the spirit which has made the past year unique and strong. to- “Mens Sana in Corpore Sano”—A sound mind in a sound body—might well be the motto of Coach Hamblin Pratt. To Coach Pratt has been entrusted the destinies of Prescott’s athletic teams in the last five years, and under his guidance have developed boys outstanding, not only for their athletic abilities, but also for their sportsmanship and citizenship. The football, basketball, and track teams, however, are only repre- sentative of the hundreds of boys who have received their physical training under him and know him affectionately as “Coach.” No teacher has had so intimate a relation- ship with so many boys as he. To Coach Pratt, therefore, this 1942 Hassayamper is gratefully dedicated. Vluf, lufkt lAall euesi be a beacon bsucfltt and clean. DON K. SHELDON A. XV. HENDRIX Pne Po-w-esiA VUat P e The profound interest in school affairs required of members of the Board of Education is guaranteed by our controlling powers since all three are family men. Dr. Allen, tall ticker- tinker, who often issues diplomas to seniors, has two in school and two graduate offspring. Dr. Taylor Hicks has two small sons, soon destined for the trials of kindergarten. Aside from Board duties Dr. Hicks inspects molars. The third hard working School-Boarder is Mr. Frank Steed, whose daughter departed with diploma last year. Mr. Sheldon—Big man of Prescott school system—famous and well known throughout the state—instills schools with the latest ideas and modern improvement. Mr. Hendrix—Popular school executive—has a ferocious bark, but a just bite—was elected state president of the Arizona Education Association for this year. I)H. TAYLOR lllt'KN FRANK STEED With Qui Mr. Bull—Well-dressed globe trotter—taught seniors American problems —civicized four classes a day—foremost interests: apple pie, two year old son, Tommy. Mr. Ivins—Black-haired, blue-eyed quadruple-threat man (history, civics, English II, English V)—believes in hard work (for students). Likes Social Science, dogs, sports. Mr. Watkins—Knows his American History—requires classes to learn same—proud of '42 model daughter—puts in a 48 hour week as senior class advisor. Miss King—Popular belle from south of the old Mason-Dixon Line who teaches English and sings-—but good! Made a good Olive Oil in faculty assembly. Mr. Long—Long, lean, Boston boy with an aptitude for slats and quips— Works skiers, studiers, and sixth period English IVers to a frazzle. Miss Childress Handles sometimes refractory Yellow Jackets in ad- dition to arduous duties as importer of Latin I and II, junior English. took Om FACULTY With FACULTY Miss Cochran—Live wire—never found in one spot twice or two spots at once—provides P. H. S. with college atmosphere. Mr. Olivo—Accomplishes more work per inch than any other man in the U. S.—except F. D. R. Manages typing, mimeographs, and anything else handy. Mr. Yost—Official adding machine at P. H. S., promotes defense stamp sales, handles business of school and would-be book- keepers, cultivated short-lived lip fringe. Miss Savage—has had her efficient director's finger in every dramatic pie at P. H. S.—revels in the glory of fine speech. Mr. Cox—Orson Wells, Jr.—writes plays, produces, directs, even acts— —in his element when reading dialect poetry. On the side, teaches English, Stagecraft. Mr. Backe—Bicycling music director with a will and a way but no hair —waves little white baton daily in an effort to establish harmony. With, Om F A CIL T Mr. Pratt—Broad-shouldered six-feet plus of coach—pounded brain into brawn, added brawn to brain to shape embryo players into basketball team, championship footballers. Miss Cary—Dark-eyed lass—bears on trim shoulders responsibilities of G. A. A.—toughens feminine half of P. H. S.—taught beginning shindiggers to hold their own on dance floor. Mr. Ratterree—Superman in tweed coats, natty slacks—adds that muscular something to the campus—aids and abets Coach Pratt, and teaches mechanical drawing. With 0«A FACULTY Mr. McNarie Gum collector at the counter of mathematical knowledge Pop knows how to handle kids, and why shouldn't he? —is big brother to junior class. Mr. Lawrence—Typical Englishman—sometimes embarrassed by sub- ject, Biology, but does job well—produces champ rifle and good tennis teams. Mr. Bast—Small but powerful prof of science and math—keeps students under iron and hypo-stained thumb. Wields erasers and rubber hose to discourage shirking. Miss Herring—Slender, versatile artist who subdues rowdy students with gentle, effective irony—teaches earnest students fundamentals, fine points. Miss Hardaway—Soft-spoken librarian—moves in mystery to develop excellent school library—is very much at home on pair of slats. Mr. MacPherson -Piano-pounding pride of Spanish students—inserts that language deftly into brain and tongue of pupils— has a weak spot for unique autos. wok 0m Firm,tv Miss Olsen—Pleasant school nurse—smiled through '42 bumper crops of mumps, chickenpox—rejuvenated broken toes, black eyes, and over-taxed minds. Mr. Stromberg—Can lecture for hours when warmed to subject—teaches young America the technicalities of aircraft work and tells anecdotes. Miss Summers—Displays dimpled smile to home-eck-ers—advocater of axiom The way to a man's heart is through his stom- ach. This class attracts myriad males—hmm, food or teacher? r V , - ry r-vfr ’-'fw n,‘ },v r v ♦ ' •. •1 r uTi ri . rH vr ft t h4nU ‘r' T rwl - r . - r •M'V ,1'' Y« i r- l fwi'fS rVH HiP SrSn'- M «fol 1 , fe - is rWr-% rrfsH n‘H r f-i h . • '-1 : •■ 4 H H f' H V’+lHbt ir i 1 fgy l| , rKi yi “ rt n ri Art n A i ir • ♦ nl? ri♦■ r r Hk. r ¥•' i t H « -VI r r n r r s ■ ' V'S r m‘t v • « « Hh.n i ► KrtrkVi I ■• y NFSV i . .r hi rt'. ir | ' i Vf MMi , Vt vi rv- TH r ', 'b? f %J 4 en v ' -’•« • '• • ri £rv «VW it I - rr%r-4J F r i m i'ihh lH Wilhriri 1' r : . Hl' , V H HVi t • • r k y ry V t- r r rtrtiHlr r 5 i'f .'r iFSucSei iN iiw w ?■ ? 4 i A H ivWH 'M • «Krt r rtir ri f j-V • ▼’ ’ rV v- - -r r irViTV - !•%- ' tsa ’smsSs 4nV-' fv ,'r 14% nth v gg NV'X Wl , ni Sr- ■ -i . r' r Wj'r Ai I ort r it' Al ir v r V r«V hf ; hy-uv f n F1 ;I tW iti • n r- Vi rtj J ! n |fcr V-Y S‘, FJ '4 ' _f l • Jn‘ n r' r-nfr-w1' ' I ijHI'j- t4 N) Vyi hiyiif j|[rtW -i't f'iV, itis)f 'irtjfe'• 'F|,f rt « ♦liHn' .,'t‘MM rt r- r Vr r-ll t r% HrniHtr VS;r V :V rrtt' r IpytJUn i h ri 4 mSr%.rhA'W -V -f j t n- -«Vv., i r n«)rV‘i . ’T?‘|k,,ir’'r' 5s ht ' ihMr 'rt r ir I ■? ArVyV 4 c-4 « YW’ ffr .. ’j'. '•u-iiv ■ ’V Vt r h hw '_■ • r — •-. tv - n '’ i m J r ■ I ■Hurt rilir r l rVltn r V'fcr «a r frt •V.SMr-f’H'h.rirTri r v eliH V rV74 « t ry -vti t Fi. %■ r- Hfc. ifr 3 tiri S r vrSiV v ■'W W‘- n • j| v. ftr Mif yr « v - V in t -i ■i- 4 YA- H rV ’’ -♦ «r , n V r ♦ v tA,? r fr rt . H ;-a ' r «« ?hKi irV -% • i Ml i •« V . ilrwli V |r' .(rVi l •n ' ■ ';Tft tJF Tyjr ’t VhHT A rWi ’i fri v .r Vri t I ««•i v asn«i y fiw 4 i i F«i .r-«r V %•« r ’ ►'Vt ‘Y f }; VH Hrt A rr t n.n y ♦ r T%.y • =• j • r V+ Sp ♦ W i il r- - A HP: r+ r . ”r v WS r- V- lf' c-i:r i ,' rAWy |U4ifa i rt .i - 4nrfv« i %nil ri’t ftAy n nVlrFFvi K.,. v-V r- rfr-' -| i3tSlU4ri % PiMMn - rihOTi m'T ' ,, A- • - (rl tnA 4 ►-♦i - :«5y‘ ',Ar— ♦ « a mi iiii Jfc fc ilh.wj- - V4ii CS4 • ►•••iMr M- i u-f • r-iH v Va 4 -w vLih r H -'• yWt Ri r i r t S Pj| iSMN hvrw1 lirtir iriTtV iilii r hk,i’ iv rt jntnf ' ■ - w ■— r«i.t '•«h VsU«7j£ • —f ni rr rn (rt’lw'f II i« V i v '•w rt rfl lVh r fyhi t m.t t© ;flr,,f i ?Mhr i eCf .rFr- ril
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