Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

-rf . fe -■ •SM ■' - - • ’'.. '• :i ;• • - .a 4S’ • vo.. - v fV- . 1 ' ;V- - Published by the Students of Prescott Senior High School Prescott, Arizona 19 4 3 Prescott Courier, Inc. printers Commercial Art and Engraving Company, ENGRAVERS We, the students of Prescott Senior High School, a small, democratic unit of the United States, are traveling today along a very dark and very rough path. We can't see our way at times, but we know what our goal must be—complete victory for the democracies and freedom from oppression and want for all peoples. This road may seem to grow longer and longer. Our tasks may grow harder and harder. Sometimes we may grow discouraged and weak, but we must bear in mind the greatness of the struggle and the magnitude of the goal that we are striving to reach. We must lift the downtrodden, beaten, starving nations from the shadows of hunger and terror and want into the clear light of freedom. But freedom alone is not enough. We must raise their standards of living so that they will be happy and contented and no terrorist will again be allowed to rise to power. When the war is won, our work will be only partially completed. We cannot lose interest once the battle is over and withdraw into a tight shell of isolationism. We students, as the citizens—the civilians and the soldiers—of tomorrow, cannot let this happen. Although our numbers may be small, we can be a huge influence if we do our part. STAFF Editor - -- -- -- - Chloe Zella Sandefur Business Manager ...........Holly Rees Senior Editor--------- -- Zayna Kindt Activities Editor - -.......Helen Grove Sports Editor - -- — - - Jean Loving Art Editor - -- -- -- -- Clarence Evans Photography Editor..........Pat Andrews Junior Class Editor - - Dixie Lee Geimer Sophomore Editor------------- - Jim Hendrix Assistants - Jim - Winifred Farrell Jack McLain - - Wes Beach Adviser - -- -- -- -- -- - R. S. Meyer ’ (I It E II II II This year of war has brought many changes to Prescott Senior High School. Our whole outlook on the future has been abruptly changed as a result of the ambitions of those in Berlin and Tokyo. Where formerly students look forward to occupations in civil- ian industries, they now consider the relative merits of the different branches of the armed forces or the possibilities offered by war industries. Our hopes of higher education have had to be given up in most instances. Here at school—well, you all know the changes that have taken place in the field of interscholastic sports. It was a bitter pill to swallow at first, but it hasn't been so bad, has it? Although many activities have been dropped, there have been new ones to take their place. Remembei the scrap drive and the blisters we acquired in the process of gathering the huge pile of old stoves? I think that we can say that this year has been a full one for all of us. Now, at its close, we have many memories of happy hours spent in study and recreation. Let us not forget the past, but let us face the future with courage and determination. WALDO L. HAST We wish to dedicate our 1943 edition of the HASSAYAMPER to a man who is in a large measure responsible for every edition of our yearbook—Mr. Waldo Bast. Little is known or said of the many hours of work he has spent taking and developing a countless number of pictures which are necessary to the success of every yearbook. In addition to this full time job, Mr. Bast teaches six full periods a day of various pre-induction courses which are invaluable to our boys who are entering the armed forces. Courses such as electricity, mechan- ics, and physics, require a great deal of time in pre- paration. When a teacher is willing to take on six full classes a day as well as to devote a major part of his spare time to some extra-curricular activity which will bring him no particular reward, he is worthy of our highest praise and admiration. His is the type of spirit which must predominate in the world today in order to insure a world for to- morrow. Our thanks to Mr. Bast for his service and loyalty to P. H. S. II E II I CATION CONTENTS Wlio We Are ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CLASSES What ttf l)« DRAMA ASSEMBLIES HONORARIES PUBLICATIONS CLUBS How We Play FOOTBALL INTRAMURALS G. A. A. MINOR SPORTS These men, Mr. Frank Steed, Dr. James Allen and Dr. Taylor Hicks have done a really good job this year as the Board of Education. They have devoted large quantities of patience and hard work toward keeping the affairs of P. H. S. clicking smoothly. We are all aware of the part played by Mr. A. W. Hendrix in our school, and we are justly proud of our able principal. As Master Co-ordinator, we are also proud of Mr. Don R. Sheldon, Superintendent of Prescott schools. OUR FACULTY Mr. Hendrix—Respected ''brains'' behind the brains of our noble institution— kindly smile and very fair concep- tion of justice—teases unsuspecting victims in a subtle way. Miss Bates—Better known and loved as Myrt —most soothing personality in Prescott and smoother-outer of all things complicated, from detention slips to legal excuses, is Mr. Hen- drix's private secretary. 4iss Wade—Walking information booth when it comes to data on dances, college life, etc.—a girl's best friend is her mudder, but in P. H. S. it's Miss Wade. Miss Olsen—Keeps a smiling eye on the alert for any suspicious ailments among our students, and a head chock full of health information. Mr. Dixon—Has command of three brilliant American Problems classes —a gay caballero in faculty assembly—and has a vast store of amusing anecdotes. Mr. Spooner—We quote: The best old adviser what has ever hit the Junior Class. —son Tommy is his able assistant in correcting papers. Miss Savage— Backbone of all P. H. S. super dramatics— Aunt Lil sees that her speech classes profit from her Northwestern ex- periences and that every production is a corking good per- formance. A111L Miss King—There's a touch of---in her talk—a Southern songstress who teaches English as well as sings—wowed 'em in faculty assembly with her part in Jingle Jangle. Mr. MacPherson— El senor suave with a boogie beat—could be! Keeps students up to date on the latest Spanish comic strips —Oh! lessons, too, of course. Mr. Meyer—Driving force behind the BADGER staff—responsible for the prompt delivery of HASSAYAMEPR '43 edition—teaches Eng- lish in his spare moments. Mr. Bast—Official electrocuter of science and math classes—but how! His slide rule, rubber hose, and accurate eraser have immor- talized him in the hearts of his sleepy students. Mr. McNarie—Carries his pupils to higher levels with his theory of flight and keeps them on a true course — Pop to the Senior class— Pop to everybody. Miss Childress—'She's nice, is the concensus of opinion among her English and Latin students—knows all and tells all in most concise fashion. Mr. Lawrence—Annual depot of white rat distribution—tells most elec- trifying jokes and coaches sharp-shooters to nation-wide victory. Mr. Ramage—Official inspector of aircraft classes and teaches me- chanical drawing—doles out paternal advice to errng boys of P. H. S. Mrs. Butler—Teaches the future war brides how to cook on an empty ration book—whipped up an elite style prevue for assembly ■—adds collegiate note to campus. Mr. Pratt—Builds men for the Army, Navy, etc., with his popular com- mando course and fascinating wrestling holds—-modest pos- sessor of most brawn” on the campus. Miss Cary—Busily engaged in turning out Amazon women by the dozen —knows all there is to know in the athletic line—competent manager of G. A. A., bowling, and hiking clubs. Mr. Garcia—Favorite man of his aircraft classes because of his engag- ing smile and tact—definitely skilled in aircraft mechanics and subduing riotous natures. Mr. Olivo—Gadget man and accomplice behind magic ruses of Junior play—gives most expert advice on How to be a secretary, in two years' hard labor. Mr. Yost—Again voted official adding machine of P. H. S. —efficiently oils the wheels of future bookkeepers and untangles the com- plexities of P. H. S.'s financial transactions. Miss Walker—Newest and happiest addition to P. H. S. faculty is Gla- ulp!—Miss Walker who enhances the shorthand class and stuff with an unfailing good nature. Mr. Backe—Good-humoredly directs char ing voices into correct channels still perspires through his own so. in spite of years of experiences loves to fish—tells clever lit stories. Miss Hardaway—Knower-of-all books a responsible for the good ones in o library—an ardent ski enthusic and all-around good sport. Miss Herring—Responsible in part for sor of the clever posters displayed times — teaches aspiring artis how”—keeps show cases at A ministration hall filled with attrc tive displays. Mr. Fee— Dit-dat” man of P. H. S.—instrui future Army and Navy recruits P. H. S. in the intricacies of rac mechanics, code system, etc. sii period each day. €11. STIB1ANS MK. SHIV Kits MR. LADD MR. OKONLDND The ever-faithful three—what would we do without them? Try to imagine coming to school on a cold winter morning to find equally cold buildings, with the wind howling through a broken window pane, scattering the clutter of torn paper on the floor. Brrr!! Ghastly thought, isn't it? Well, thanks to Jess, Fred and V. M. Shivers, our colossal brains can be freed of such disturbing thoughts. We are all more than proud of such an up-to-the-minute school as P. H. S., but we must admit that a large share of the credit goes to these indispensible three who spend endless hours keeping it in such tip-top order. Our vote of thanks goes to Jess, Freddie, and V. M. Shivers! The Student Council is organized to create unity, cooperation, and a spirit of good will between the student body and the administrators of our school. Contrary to the thoughts of the students, the Council meets every other week and transacts serious business. But along with the hard labor that is put forth, the group also enjoys an annual exclusive Student Council ban- quet at the end of each successful year in office. This year we owe a lot to the Coun- cil for what it has done to brighten up our year in conflict. THOMAS CLEATOK HOB MKTZGEK Class of Nineteen Hundred forty- Zttree Hacked apart by a war year, the 1943 graduating class proved to be one of the most auspicious and well-liked classes ever to pass through the portals of Prescott High. Through three years of High School, this class has surpassed all records of scholastics ability, well- feeling among the students, and wolf- ing among the men (?). Imprinted on the minds of every active Senior are the unforgettable ex- periences of the slave-driving trip to the P ; an unsurpassable Senior Play, with half the proceeds going to various service organizations; the beautiful Christmas Hop, and our hilarious Ditch Day. We also renewed an old tra- dition. Various members of the Senior Class were placed in down-town offices to see how the county and city operate. Now, thoroughly understanding the work of the various officials, we have stated that we are prepared to take over successfully as our present office holders. Regretfully we think of leaving Prescott High School, but with battles to win and victory looming ahead, we go out to contribute our share of help for a great cause. Highest honors we bestow on our gallent underclassemen, the Juniors. Overcoming obstacles such as rationing and the point-system, they held their annual Junior-Senior banquet in our honor and gave us a beautiful send off at the Junior Prom. President AL CKAWFOKI) Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JOHN DKMING JULIA KABRR JACK BEACH GEORGE K. AU-AN. .IK. PATRICIA ANN ANDREWS JOHN WKSLKY BKACH, JR. LORN A CLAIRE ATI, PAI L HKCKMKN JANK MARGIE HALLER .11 NR M RIK IIALLKR M ARC. A R ET B K N KG A S ESTHER ELIZABETH BLAIR MARILYN JEAN BKRGAN EDNA MAE HAMILTON REX GROVES MARIAN IIEKBST EDWARD LIONEL G VERITY ALICE HESLOl CLARENCE POST GRAY K1 SSRIjIj KDWAIU) insi,i;v, .IK. EKX KST IIOWAK I) II A 1)1. OIK NOBI.K K. GILL KSTII MR MAE KEN NEDY IIAKSII A EMMA PEAK I. KNIGHT AULTON T. JONES EDWIN KITTELL F (I II T X- HAKHAKA ELAYNK MoCAIN JEAN F. I A) VI NO EONITA F. LEON OK I.A NO CIA ETON MI EES MAK I.AKK1HA ROBERT A. METZOEK CARMEL, MONTIKI, MAK(i. KKT OLE VIA ROBERTS BETTY 8TATLKR MARTIN LARS SAM) CHLOE ZELLA SANDKITR OAVIB 1C. SALAZAR LENA ELIZABETH RKiO Ell I LI 1 WAYNE SCIIROEDER IH NAL1 I’EARSALl BETTY RAMIZ MAM IK KOLISK PACK MICHAEL ItAKTH MKiNKLLA KOI KKKA M A It IE I I) K It DOW WYLIE SIMMONS .11 KIA OKNKYIKYK It A ltK It Koi is u i’K in;KAN BA It HA It A MAE WIDEN Kit DONA KI) HKltT ALKXANDKIt I - - |{|( ll KI) C. riOTKK JKANKTTK II. TKK (i()VK JACK GRKV CLASS (IF FORTY- T II II F E Zke Senior Class Will We, the unconquerable, undaunted, unsurpassable Seniors of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-three, proud of our accomplishments and grateful to our administrators, do declare this to be our last will and testament: I, Don Alexander, leave with little more than I came with. I, George Allan, leave my athlete’s foot all over the gym floor. I. Bill Allen, leave, God willing and provid- ing. I, Pat Andrews, leave my rivet gun and shat- tered nerves to any healthy Junior. We, Lorna and June and Jane and Jayne, leave to Pat, Liz and Lil all the good times we’ve had together. We, Dorothy Aven and Orland Mills, leave in a dream. I, Nancy Bassett, leave with many happy memories. I, Wes Beach, leave thoroughly corrupted. I, Paul Beckmen, leave with my quiet ways. I, Margaret Benegas, leave before it’s too late. I, Marilyn Bergan, leave my red hair to anyone who’s brave enough to take it. I. Esther Blair, leave my worries to Lolita Parra. I. Betty Bowen, leave with a song on my lips—“California, Here I Come.” 1, Nevada Bradley, leave with my girlish figure to enter the business world. I, Jim Brannon, leave Skull valley. I. Beverly Bunch, leave my column in the BADGEB without regrets. I, Gerry Burch, leave for a beauty parlor. I, Clifford Canfield, do hereby will my laugh to anyone who will have it. I, Gilbert Castro, want to leave for the Army. I. Margaret Clark, leave my bowling ability to Chickey Davenport. I. Thomas Cleator, leave my Ford, tires, and gasoline to Mr. Bast. I, Jack Craver, leave my love to Shirley. I, A1 Crawford, leave my little black car to Johnnie. I, Felix de la Cruz, leave for the armed forces like everybody else; therefore, I leave every- thing. I. John Deming. leave to help Einstein. I. Bichard Dillon, leave circulation of the BADGER to other fellows who will try to mail them without stamps. I. I,ois Duncan, leave with my bicycle. I, Lupe Duran, leave P. H. S. with all re- grets by request of Uncle Sam. I, Fannie Echols, leave my excess pounds to Mr. Yost. I. Winifred Farrell, leave my ability to take Fords apart to anyone who wants it. I, Gertrude Fisher, hereby leave my bottle of peroxide to Liz Pritchard. I. Ted Flanagan, leave my roost a-top the twenty-footer to the Sheriff and Red Dog. I. Sofia Flores, leave my ability in sports to my successor. I, Charles Fomara, leave with the pink ele- phants. I, Kay Fuller, leave thinking of Kathryn. I, Ted Garrity, leave for the Army. God help the Army! I, Noble Gill, got tired, so I left. I, Lou Gray, leave my position as Vice-Par- son of the Chapel to Hap Allen. I, Helen Grove, am thinking of Don, so let me alone. I, Rex Groves, hope the next Student Body President enjoys his office as much as I have. I, Howard Hadlock, leave one step behind the draft board. I. Bill Huddleston, leave my knowledge of physics to Herman Brinkmeyer. I. Ted Insley, leave—I hope! I, Will Jenney, will all my loved ones to the wolves and Mr. Bast. I, Aulton Jones, leave by request of Uncle Sam. I, Esther Mae Kennedy Harsha. leave to the future aircraft classes the gremlins who spoil our rivet test plates. I, Bob Kettner. will. I hope. I. Zayna Kindt, leave a grand school, a grand faculty, and a grand student body, my sincere thanks for the advantages I have gained by you. I, Ed Kittell. leave for the opera. I. Emma Knight, leave civics for some other poor student to struggle through. I. Mary Larriba. leave to conquer the world. 1, Bill Lawrence, leave. I. Edward Lawhead. leave for the work shop. We, Sarah Lenox and Edna Hamilton, leave Zke Senior Class Will our corny jokes to any husky junior, and that’s the long and short of it. I. Lonita Leon, hereby leave my heckling of Mr. McPherson in the Spanish II class to any budding Spanish student who can do as good a job as I did. I. Nazaria Lopez, leave for more interesting conquests. I, Jim Lovett, sadly leave Marilyn. I, Jean Loving, will my waves to Bill Purty- man and the hair on my chest to Sammy Fall. We, Theresa Manera and Lena Rigo. will our sixth period freedom to anyone who can get it. I. Elayne McCain, leave my love for gym to Elaine Stanley. I. Jack McLain, leave my—No, by golly. I’m going to take that with me. I, Bob Metzger, leave my teacher’s grade books full of red marks, fives, zeros, et cetera. I, Mike Mignella, leave in disguise one step ahead of the draft board. I, Carmel Montiel, leave my bow and arrow to future P. H. S. cupids. I, Violet Myers, leave my place in D. 0. to any junior girl. I. Paul Overstreet, leave—finally. I, Louise Pace, leave my jalopy to anyone who is willing to fill its flat itres. I, Donnie Pearsall, leave—how I wish with Harriet. I. Ronnie Pearsall, leave without a blond. We, Dick Peters and Doug Stratton, leave our hangovers and hope we don’t hang over. I, Dorothy Prince, leave for Lockheed as Prescott’s only “Dodie, the Riveter!” I. Julia Raber. leave the BADOER in search of another sob sister. I, Betty Ramuz, leave to work for Uncle Sam. We, Margaret Roberts and Don Bybee. leave our art of quarreling to Bobby Lightfoot and Dixie Lee Geimer. I, David Salazar, leave the library in a mess. I, Martin Sand, leave with the fellows. I, Chloe Zella Sandefur, leave my flying time to any other fifinella. I, Joe Savoini, leave my basketball letter in care of Coach. I, Phil Schroeder. leave, but definitely. I. Ethel Scott, leave with my viola. I. Melva Shivers, leave for the duration. We. Tina Sillas and Marian Herbst. retire from the great school life to snag a man. I. Wylie Simmons, bequeath my red hair to any good-looking Junior or Sophomore girl who wants it. I, Edith Sims, leave P. H. S. in haste, as I usually do. I. Ben Smith, leave my height to John Born. I, Tom Sparkes, leave in search of a good horse. I. Betty Statler. leave Miss Walker, who is glad to get rid of me. I, Dee I .ores Steele, leave sadly my seat next to Bill in civics. I, Bert Stevens, leave my sugar ration book to Bob Pearsall, since I’ve found something sweeter. I Jewel Syrkel, leave to enter the mer- maids. I, Helen Tanner, leave my weekly absences to anyone who has original excuses. I. Faye Templeton, leave my Texas drawl to Billie Ruth Robinson to make up for the one she lost. I. Rudy Tezak, leave for the bowling alley. I. Mary Travis, leave for Phil Spitalni’s All Girl Orchestra. I. Twig Trengove, leave for a different branch. We. Gerald Turley and Bill Cheek, leave the science building in pieces! I. Louella Underdown, leave all my discords to Jean Reeves. I. Rose Mary Vallely, leave before I am asked to. I, Rocco Viliborghi, will my ability to grow a beard to Butch Myers. I. John Warren, leave the class of ’44 with an odd taste in their mouths. I. Barbara Weidner. leave my flaming red hair to a Junior wishing to be a red head. I, Bill Wellman, leave for the armed forces like the rest of us will no doubt do. We, the Senior Class of 1943, do hereby leave the coveted and exclusive center section of the auditorium to the Senior Class of 1944. MK. Sl'OONKK Spoil «er Jll I Dll cuss FIL U NA I'reHident JOHN MARCHKLLO Vice President JOHN NIK PITTS Secretary LLOYD SCOTT Treasurer To start the activities of the Junior Class this year, a dance was sponsored with the theme of deer season. This dance started the ball rolling for a very successful year. It has been a precedent for quite some time for the Junior Class to select a group of new books for the school library. They appropriated seventy - five dollars, and with this money about thirty books were purchased. Then came an event of great importance to the class of '44—the choosing of their class rings. After a great deal of debate on different styles, a wise selec- tion was made of a streamlined ring called The Flying Cadet. When it comes to dramatics, the Junior class has an overwhelming number of Thespian artists. The Thir- teenth Chair, which was the Junior play, was a great success, and added another feather to the cap of the class. The proceeds from this play were divided between the Red Cross and a Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Although food rationing was a handicap, a very appetizing dinner was given in honor of the Seniors. At end of the year came the Junior Prom, the big formal dance of the year. This gave the climax to a year that is well worth remembering by the students of Prescott High School. Back Row: Barbara Keaton. Bruce Fee. Maxine Burgett. Frank Kelly, Kathryn Bates, George Gann, Beverly Carter. Front Row: Donna Lee Messimer, Eugene Born, Herman Brinkmeyer, Patricia Kitzmiller. Back Row: Winifred Forrest, Buddy Sand. Betty Jean Waples, Mary Gholson. Bob Pearsall, Carol Seivwright. Front Row: Donald Plum. Melva Perry. Peggy Hill, Wilma Yearry, Robert Wooten. Back Row: Jose Garcia. Doris Lindley, J. W. Duncan. James Scott. Pat Roe. Phyllis Bergan. Raul Bergman. Front Row: Bob IJghtfoot. Shirley Wright. Marcelle Ramade, Rudy Sanchez. Dolores Dilts. I olita Parra, Eugene Meyers. Top Row: Johnny Marchello, Shirley Bo .arth. Fil Luna, Bill Ulrich, Virginia Davenport. Jack Voller. Bottom Row: Tod Lawrence, Lilly Murphy, Juanita Corbitt. Lorraine Dendy, Melvin Goode. Tow Row: Lois Michael. Dorothy Daniels, Dan Smith, Clarence Evans. Genevieve Hefly, Shirley Harlan. Bottom Row: I ois Boss. Barbara Lewis, Pat Vaughn, Lois W estern, irginia Deal. Teresa Flores. Top Row: Eugene Hayes, Allen Mercer. Edward Poley, John Allen, Calvin Goode. Bottom Row: Henrietta Craver, Mary Clark, June Teeple, Betty Lou Mayes, Thelma Ramage Colleen Russell. JUNIOR CUSS Back Row: John Warren, Mary Stanley, Wilbur Thorpe. Dwain Porter, Boh Quimby, Barbara Trengove, Raymond Armstrong. Front Row: Dorothy Thrash, Mac Rowe, Johnnie Pitts, Sheldon Phelps, Barbara Travis. Back Row: Mary Mora, Zona Owenby, Lloyd Scott. James Kett, Jim Hart, Lillian O’Neal, I.aVerne Duncan. Front Row: Dixie Lee Geimer, Chonita Parra, Billy Ruth Robinson, Jean Reeves, Elizabeth Ann Pritchard. Back Row: Lupe Gallegos. William Corley, Forrest Bacus, Charles Potuzak. Holly Rees, James Sprague, Robert Staggs. Front Row: Marie Bell, Nena Bailey, Virginia Merritt. 0 P H 0 M (1II1; s The Sophomore Class entered Prescott High School in a year of war and a year that was destined to bring about great changes in the school activities and curriculum. Despite these changes, P. H. S. held on to most of its old traditions, and the Sophs made their annual trek to the P with the Seniors, gyrated at their annual dance, and performed and expounded at their annual assembly. The Juniors and Seniors reacted to these gentle gambols with a benign chuckle, but the class of '45 was not daunted, for they know that next year some of them, at least, will be able to stroke their beards and laugh at their successors trudging out to the P with their back-breaking loads of brooms and white-wash. This was all on the lighter side of life, but the Sophs soon discovered the other side as they burned the midnight oil, cramming for tests, and staggering into the halls after the big ordeal with the shocking realization that they had not succeeded in stuffing enough information into their craniums. Back Row: George Hyslip. Dorothy Weisling. Peter Lawrence, Barbara Jo Whitney, Robert Fitzmaurice, Dora Johnson. Harold Suter. Front Row: Rosetta Thompson. Fay Powers, Vernon Osborne. Orla Cook. Mattewillis Hisle. Back Row: John Born. Gonzales Flores. Bill Eppinger. Frank Heaton. John Dunbar. Bill Purty- man. Robert Browning. Front Row: Cruz Chacon. Doris Winchester. Bill Bianconi, Tomasita Larriba, Leroy Tope. Back Row: Wilfred Gray, Geraldine Cheves, Carl Sims. Clara Coxwell, David Thilken, Evelyn Casey, Ralph Gallegos. Front Row: Ivins Langford, Lupe Arriola, Charles Kennedy. Nissia Batt, Joe Nodal. Back Row: Henry Soto. Jewel Jordan. Elaine Stanley. Ronald Coffee. Jean Meteer. Beatrice Flores. Thomas Roden. Front Row: Ralph McIntosh. Adelina Flores. Louis Rigo. Kathleen Anderson. Alvis Smith. Back Row: Jerry Insley. Boh Knight. Marion Morrow. Jack Hollis. Marietta Miller, Pete Wilcox, James Thompson. Front Row: Consuelo Rodriquez. Frances Malouf. Charles Holtzman. Paul McLard, Mary Helen Roberts. Betty Gosage. Back Row: Raymond Kuykendal. Martha Hale. Laura Johnson. Robin Allen. l.ouise Overstreet. Barbara Busse, Wayne Rollins. Front Row: Boh Knohlock. Marcella Contrerez. Mary Converse. Lita Jones, Eleanor Webster, Bob Carver. Back Row: Paul Marshall. Juno Dell Perry, Peggy Lewis. Paul Kirschvink. Ben Allen. Mary Mathews. Concha Berumen. Dick Williams. Front Row: Florendo Duran. May Jean Blair, Mary Rodarte, Frances Cruz. Larry Wright. Back Row: Eugene Higgins. Joyce Bowen, Sam Fall. Jean Curtis, Bill Busse, Dana Johnson. Harold Greene. Front Row: Betty Bianconi. Beth Harmon. Lawrence Dreyer. Pat Jenney. Joan Berg. Back Row: Junior Bunker. Neva Field. Dwight Lewis. Sally Roe, Mary Jo Helm. Raymond Chavez, Frieda Gill. Roy Craver. Front Row: Jean Kurtz, Josephine Spangler. Porfino Cruz, Donald Barnes. Mary Wilcox, Belle Gabaldon. Candid Shots All right, you guys! - Sophies Chewing rubber? Sabotage! Kibitzer The Great Profile “Action Shot” Ahem! My Friends— Golden voiced wolf What! No Bull session Oh, By bee! Coat and pants to match Soph steadies Strolling “Air Corps” A1 and Johnnie Prexy Whitewashing (We can’t figure it out either) We two We two, too Wolf and wolfess? Whacha doin’ there, huh? Oh! you kid— “Me and my shadow” “Off we go ” —(Uid you want to know WHAT Senior Play With the alluring background of a race for twelve million dollars, the Senior Class play, Seven Chances, presented November 20 under the direction of Miss Lillian Savage, was received with praise by a large au- dience. Seven Chances revolves around Jimmy Shannon, who inherits twelve million dollars on the condition that he is married before his twenty-fourth birthday. With only twenty- four hours in which to find a bride and claim the fortune, Jimmy, previously a confirmed bachelor, immediately proposes to six girls, all of whom reject him. Finally, with only a few hours to go, Shannon takes his seventh chance with Anne Windsor, who accepts him. They are married just before time is called. A1 Crawford played the part of Jimmy Shannon, with the feminine lead, Anne Windsor, taken by Julia Raber. Other mem- bers of the cast included Margaret Roberts, Nancy Bassett, Zayna Kindt, Helen Grove, Pat Andrews, Betty Statler, Ted Garrity, George Allan, Don Pearsall, Bill Jenney, John Deming, Clifford Canfield, and Chloe Zella Sandefur. Setting an example for future years, the Senior Class donated one half of the pro- ceeds of the play to two service organizations. The Prescott Community Hospital and the New York Stage Door Canteen were the groups that benefited from this move. The ''Great Thespian Artists of the Junior Class triumphed this year with a tense melo- drama. Its mysterious title, The Thirteenth Chair, graphically described the weirdness of the plot. With daggers dropping,, women screaming and fainting, the production held the audience spellbound. It was under the direction of Miss Lillian Savage, able speech teacher of Prescott High School. Due to the endless efforts of the stage crew, the setting and props made the play a pol- ished example of what cooperation may contribute to a play. The five grueling weeks of ceaseless practice rewarded the well-chosen cast with many laurel wreaths. The plot was woven around the developing tide of events toward discovering the cruel murderer of Edward Wales. The murderer proved to be a suave, sinister artist, Philip Mason. The cast consisted of Madame La Grange, Jean Reeves; Mr. Roscoe Crosby, Buddy Sands; Helen O'Neill, Thelma Ramage; Edward Wales, Holly Rees; Philip Mason, Jim Hart; Inspector Donahue, Lloyd Scott; Elizabeth Erskine, Dixie Lee Geimer and Elizabeth Pritch- ard; Sergeant Dunn, Frank Kelly; Helen Trent, Johnnie Pitts; Brandish Trent, Herman Brink- meyer; Mary Eastwood, Donna Lee Messimer and Lillian O'Neal, Pollack, Robert Quimby; Doolan, Charles Potuzak and Forest Baccus; Howard Standish, Wilbur Thorpe; Grace Stand- ish, Barbara Trengove. Christmas Pia v ♦ For the eighth consecutive year, Prescott High's dramatic and musical department turned in another stellar performance when they ob- served the Yuletide season with the traditional play, Why the Chimes Rang, and a musical pageant. Following an impressive candle lighting service, the musical department filed in carrying candles and singing Christmas carols. Between carols, Albert Crawford read the Christmas story from the Scriptures of the Bible. After Scriptures were read, the carolers filed out, still singing. Then the dramatic department presented the play which, high-lighted by its colorful costumes, surpassed previous performances. The students taking part in the play were Johnnie Pitts, Bill Jenney, Bill Allen, Forrest Bacus, Jean Loving, Rex Groves, Lloyd Scott, Esther Mae Kennedy, Betty Lou Mayes, and Elizabeth Pritchard. Others who took part, but were not students at the Senior High School, were Gary Vyne, Jr., Everett Morgan, Gilbert Heaton, and Cynthia Gardener. The candle lighting and musical pageants were under the supervision of Mr. Backe, while Miss Lillian Savage directed the play. Assemblies The outcome of countless hours of prepara- tion by the students and teachers of P. H. S. was the presentation of many outstanding assemblies this year. Floating from the auditorium, one could hear faint strains of My Wild Irish Rose sung by a newcomer to the school this year, Ed Kittell. Among other talented performers who made their debuts on the stage were Julia Raber, playing her flute, and Neva Fields, playing the piano, showing her ability to swing many of the modern pieces to the liking of all students present. Though there were many comic and tense dramas, there was also the outstanding assembly of the year dedicated to the two boys who gave their lives to their country to preserve freedom through- out the world, Frank Schiel and Chester Knight, and to those who are now in the service. Honoraries The 15 Club is composed of the top-ranking personalities of P. H. S., chosen for their all-around good sportsmanship and service. Each year nine Seniors and six Juniors are elected to grace this honorary organization. They are chosen by a committee of students and teachers. The Lettermen's Club has for its membership the supermen of P. H. S.— stars all, in football, basketball and track, who can be counted on to come through with flying colors in every contest. ionoraries The most honorable honors of our school belong to the members of the National Honor Society. Each year fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the Junior Class are chosen to pose as the accepted brains of P. H. S. These people are chosen not only on the basis of scholarship, but of character, leadership, and service as well. Members of the Quill and Scroll have been selected by the central selec- tion board for their journalistic ability. A good year's work on the Badger or Hassayamper staff is necessary for membership, as well as a certain high quality of work. Members may be identified by their clever gold scroll pins, worn on slightly expanded chests. Hassayamper Staff The most haggard and over-worked students in P. H. S. were undoubtedly members of the Hassayamper staff. Now, don't misunderstand, please, we consider it an honor and a privilege to die for so noble a cause, etc., but we've really worked on this work of art (we think)—just ask Mr. Meyer! Of course, our labors have been merely inci- dental, as there have been so many people in- volved in creating your yearbook. We are in- debted to Mr. Bast for taking and making such splendid pictures; to Myrtle Bates for her unend- ing patience in supplying all sorts of information on all subjects; to all the faculty for their cheerful cooperation in excusing students; to you students for your splendid cooperation in appearing for pictures; and last, but not least, to Mr. Meyer for his untiring directorship. Thanks to all these people the Hassayamper has made her 1943 de- but on schedule, in spite of priorities on paper, films, and other articles essential for its produc- tion. Chloe Zella Sandefur took time from her flying to act as editor-in-chief (no slams intended!) while Holly Rees devoted time and energy to his business managership. Ah, yes! There were nights of hectic hair- tearing and rather hurried action, but when peace reigned again it was oh! so peaceful! It's been worth every effort to bring you this record of your 1942-43 school year in P. H. S. May you enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed its creation! J f S T CHLOK ZKLLA SANUEF1K Editor HOLEY KEES ItiisiiiesH Manager Staff Paper goes to bed Wednesday! Where's the dum- my. Is the cartoon in? Who's got the cut? Blame it on the editor! Such is the commotion of the third period journalism class prior to the edition. The Badger is planned and written by this class. Holly Eddy Rees was appointed editor-in-chief to make up the news page and give assignments. He also makes sure all copy is in. Feature editor, Nena Bailey, did the same on the feature page. Jean Loving's hair tinged with gray while trying to fill the sports page as sports editor. Other editors were Mary Larriba, associate; Julia Raber, news; and Richard Dillon, cir- culation manager. George Allan made the cartoons. The able and consistent reporters were the members of the journalism class. In competition with other school papers in the state, the Badger received a second place award in class B from the annual University of Arizona High School Newspapers Competition. The contest was conducted by Pi Delta Eplison, U. of A. chapter. During the year there were two special editions. The first edition told in detail all the war activities of Prescott High. The other issue was the annual April Fool's edition, which was written in good journalistic style. Mil. MKVKII Advixer CLUIS The girls of the Library Club have proved to be an indispensible unit of our school this year. Much credit has been given to this organization for their tireless work each day, helping the students and teachers find the material in the library. The Library Club should also be given credit for the up-to-date books and reading mate- rial that they furnish to the student body of our school. Along with the boys who had to give up their inter-school games, the majorettes were also unable to perform at any of the games or make trips with the team to represent our school. At the game that was played here, the majorettes put on a splendid perform- ance for the public. Prescott Senior High School is proud of these girls. One of the first groups in our school to change from a school activity group into a serious war-minded organiza- tion was the Yellow Jackets. Much credit should be given to the leaders and sponsor for the work they have devoted to this group. The Yellow Jacket members cooperated in every drive that was suggested to them, and they made the school proud of them for their splendid work during the Vic- tory Book Campaign, and also for the effort they put forth in urging students to go all-out in buying war bonds. ' u miiiiiiii 11 CLUBS The Camera Club should receive its part ot credit for helping make the pictures for the 1943 HASSAYAMPER. A big bouquet goes to Mr. Bast for the time and patience he devoted to taking and developing the pictures in this annual. The activities of the Camera Club were limited this year because of the scarcity of materials. Besides the work on the annual, the club members also took many candid shots in and about our school. Walking is the next best thing to rid- ing, the Hiking Club of our school found out this year. Everything went along smoothly untiT'number seventeen''gave out. The bravest of these girls got up at early hours, and set out into the dawn for a morning hike, ending with cooking their own breakfast. Hikes were held after school for the less ambitious girls, but points were received by all participants to help them get the cov- eted 6 inch letter. Though the Yell Leaders have had very little to do this year, they did yell themselves and the supporting Yellow Jackets hoarse at our one home football game. Among the active groups of our school are the Usherettes, who are at the top of the list. These members help seat the public in the auditorium at the plays and other public functions given by our school. One of the most important factors in the success of a high school is its music department. And that is one of the specific reasons why P. H. S. is a successful high school! Agreed upon that point, we shall proceed to explain that our music department con- sists of two chorus classes, a band, and an orchestra, all three of which are among the top- ranking organizations of the state. Mr. George Backe reigns supreme as director and coun- selor of all three. Some ambitious students, passing within range of the music room around 8:05 every morning of the week, is apt to be greeted by a medley of anything from Sous less Feuilles to the bedtime story of Jack and the Beanstalk and The Three Bears. Melody in the mak- ing, to be brought forth on the most statest occasions—assemblies, games, plays, etc. Because football and basketball games were canceled this year, the band had only a few chances to play, but they were on hand for the Bond Rally, the dedication of the new hospital, and one or two Saturday basketball games. The orchestra contributed to several assemblies, and both the Junior and Senior plays. The theatre orchestra, a small group of ambitious students directed by Mr. Howard Kil- bert, has played for several Rotary and Kiwanis dinners, and has also broadcast over KYCA. 14li IVAL TIME Carnival Time—P. H.S.gym floor creaking under the strain of merry-making mobs trying their luck at games of skill and chance in gaily bedecked booths —cramming juicy hot dogs, peanuts and cokes into throats hoarse from shout- ing above the terrific tumult. And then—a fanfare of trumpets, gleeful cheers from a satisfied audience as June Bailer and Ronnie Pearsall, the two personality plusses of the year, were crowned King and Queen of the Carnival. Earlier in the afternoon, carnival spirit ran high as homeroom floats paraded around the Plaza, awaiting the judges' decision on the most original of the dis- play. Pop McNarie's fish pond float, with the negro fishermen, captured first place. A gay afternoon was spent in the Junior High gym, building booths, and speculations were made as to who would be chosen King and Queen. Then, after all the fun was over, and June and Ronnie had their moment of glory, the financial committee found itself with a loot of six hundred dollars on its hands. Half of this was donated to war service organizations in the school and the community; part went to the Red Cross, and part to the other war funds. In view of the super time had by everyone, and the wise distribution of the proceeds, 1942, in spite of the numerous war restrictions, may claim the title of one of the most successful of the annual P. H. S. carnivals. —and you want to know HOW WE PLAY FOOTBALL This year's gridiron monitors, with a quick charging line and a fast moving back- field, battled its way through the shortest season that Prescott has ever known. Play- ing only two games, the Blue and Gold showed a brilliant offense and an impreg- nable defense. The Badgers held a strong Glendale team to one touchdown and broke a five-year jinx when the home team invaded the Jerome stronghold. Bested, but not outplayed, the Badgers went down to defeat at the hands of the Glendale Cardinals by the count of 6-0. Jerome's five-year supremacy over the Badgers was brought to an end by an 18-0 drubbing. Ronnie Pearsall went off tackle to score the first six points. Donnie Pearsall flipped Jack McLain a pass to tally the second six points, and Junior Stevens raced around end for the last six points of the game. Playing their fourth year as lettermen, Donnie and Ronnie Pearsall were chosen Co-Cap- tains by the squad. Donnie and Ronnie were aggressive and hard to stop. Jim Kett, rough and tough center, played his second year on the squad, but his first on the team. Joe Garcia played guard for his second year at that position. Big, rugged Carol Brown played his first year on the team at guard. Bill Cheek played his third year at tackle. Bill Ulrich earned his letter after playing two years on the squad. Jack McLain returned to play end for Prescott after a year's absence. Ted Garrity earned his second letter at end. At the position of blocking back, Rex Groves played his third year. Running and pass- ing his way downfield, Mike Mignella, fought his way to earn his second letter at foot- ball. JIM KKTT BILL ('llKICK GEORGE ALLAN JOSE GARCIA BILL I'LRICH JACK McLAIN TED GARRITV FORK EST BACUS Utility man, Bob Metzger, played any position on the team. George Allan, 150 pounds of fight, kept his first string guards work- ing to hold their positions. Long, lanky Bill Lawrence basketed several passes to earn his third letter at end. Gerald Turley shifted to tackle to earn his letter. Speedy Junior Stevens earned his letter at the No. 4 position. Playing his first year, Fil Luna earned his let- ter at center. Forest Bacus, receiving all the threats and worries of the football squad, earned his letter as athletic manager. For the first time in the history of the school, a boxing tournament was held at Prescott. The tournament, sponsored by Mr. Hamblin Pratt, school coach, proved to be a battle of skill rather than brawn. The boys were divided into classes, the classes being: fly-weights, middle weights, light-heavies, and heavy weight. All sophomores were in a separate class and only boxed sophomores. Jack Doug- try, Felix de la Cruz, Pete Montoya, Jean Lov- ing, Orland Mills, and Jim Kett were the champs in their respective weight groups. Coach Pratt taught the boys boxing during gym classes. This improved the boys skill and made the bouts very exciting. Miss Childress' homeroom, with an unblem- ished record, swept to victory in the intra- mural basketball tournament. Sparked by Bob Metzger, Lupe Duran, Joe Savoini, Herman Brinkmeyer, and Charlie Fornara, they won eight games and lost none. The combined team of Spooner-Pratt captured second place by defeating McNarie. With a brilliant passing attack, MacPher- son's homeroom won a close first place in the annual intramural football tourney this year. Winning six games and tying two, they scraped through one game ahead of Childress. Spooner- Watkin's combination tied for second with Childress. For the first year, all boys out for football were eligible to play on homeroom teams. This livened the games with better play. Among other sports enjoyed this year were wrestling and tumbling. Wrestling was taken up in gym as boxing was. Basic holds and locks were taught. Later maches were held dur- ing gym classes. Tumbling preceded wrestling on the year's curriculum. Tumbling enabled the boys to learn how to fall, how to retain balance and improved their coordination. Other sports were mixed volleyball, hand- ball, badminton, and work on the paiallel and horizontal bars. GIRLS’ SPORTS The girl's sports program opened this year with the tennis tournament. The tournament was held in three classes: Senior, Junior, and Sophomore. In the Senior division, Mary Travis, was first; Gerrie Burch, second; and Margaret Roberts, consolation. Barbara Travis, Thelma Ramage, and Marcelle Ramade placed first, second, and consolation, respectively, in the Junior Class. Sophomore champions were Sally Roe, Dana Johnson, and Joyce Bowen. The annual girl's table tennis tournament was won by Elizabeth Pritchard for the second consecutive year. She overcame the Senior and Sophomore class champs and won the school title. Lonita Leon and Belle Gabaldon won the Senior and Sophomore divisions. The first bowling tourney for girls went over with the Lucky Strikes winning the Senior League and the Ace Alley Oops coming out the Junior champs. Miss Cary refereed the games. The members of the Lucky Strikes were Chloe Zella Sandefur, Edna Hamilton, Sarah Lenox, Gertrude Fisher, and Louise Pace. The Junior winners were Dolores Dilts, Phyllis Ber- gan, Shirley Wright, and La Verne Duncan. The students of Prescott High were imperiled during a five-week period by cupid-minded archers. Fourteen Seniors and twenty-six Juniors competed in the archery tourney. Car- mel Montiel, Winifred Farrell, Mary Larriba, and Fannie Echols placed first, second, third, and fourth respectively in the Senior class. In the Junior division, Kathryn Bates captured first; second, Dolores Dilts; third, Phylis Ber- gan; and fourth, June Teeple. McNarie's scrappy volleyball team clinched the first place title by downing all opposition. All the girls from Pop's homeroom played in the tourney. Walker's team captured the posi- tion of runner-up. Badminton received more competitors than any other girls' sport. The tournament was divided into Sophomore, Junior, and Senior divisions. BARBARA TltAVl!� WINIFRED I'AKRELI. KATHRYN HATES MARY TRAVIS An outstanding girl’s organization of Prescott High School is the Girl’s Athletic Associa- tion, known to all as the G. A. A. Any girl in high school may join the association and the membership is very high. Awards are given to the girls for participation in both group and individual activities. By a point system, a G. A. A. emblem, numerals, a four-inch letter, and a six-inch letter may be earned. The sports of the G. A A. are archery, basketball, softball, badminton, volley- ball, table tennis and hikes. The girls help their sponsor, Miss Cary, in officiating for the games and matches. The girls who do this belong to a division of the G. A. A. which is called the Official’s Club. Juniors and Seniors are given first chance in this club in order to gain points for their awards. Under the leadership of Mary Travis as president; Kathryn Bates, vice-president; Wini- fred Farrell, secretary, and Barbara Travis as social chairman, this organization has concluded a very successful year. RIFLE Slamming shells into targets at the rate of four bullets per minute, the Badger rifle team prepared for another successful season. Like other sports, the team was hampered because of the war. Proving their gameness, they held contests through the mail. The Badger team held matches with teams in California; Salt Lake City, Utah, and two teams in Arizona. They defeated three and lost only to Phoenix Union High School Military Dept, by the score of 495 to 493. The team had had little experience as the only lettermen from the year before were Gertrude Fisher, Chloe Zella Sandefur, James Scott, and Jack Voller. This year's marksmen who passed the requirements of shooting at least two-thirds of the practices were Charles Potuzak, Jim Hendrix, Jerry Insley, Ted Insley, Dwain Porter, Gertrude Fisher, and Bruce Fee. The marksmen were led by Gertrude Fisher as president. James Scott filled in as vice-presi- dent, while others were Dwain Porter, secre- tary; Jack Voller, treasurer; and Charles Potu- zak, executive officer. fi k I I I Ii Overcoming the lack of snow nearby and the fact that trans- portation, gas, and tires were scarce, the PreSKImos were forced to curtail their scheduled activities somewhat, and to can- cel all scheduled interschool meets. Intramural meets were held, however, and many skiers journeyed to Flagstaff over the Christmas holidays to make sitz-marks on tailspins. Bill Jenney led the club after lettering last year. Miss Doro- thy Hardaway sponsored the club which had a smaller at- tendance this year, due to war restrictions. Candid Shots Temptation Aroused. Execution. Climax. Professor Insley?? Goodbye to P. H. S. The Skiing Librarian. A Couple of Bookworms! What an Archer!! Interesting. Watch the Birdie! Where’s the Bat? Studying Genius. Powie!! Now, have you heard this one? Ronnie, the Gob. Cupid?? Spring Fever. Oh, Those kids! Gimme that! Lovebirds! Watcha waiting for? Mow ’em Down! Look out! Here I come! The End of Another Day. Ah! Pulchritude! In the Service The year of 1942-43 witnessed a great decrease in high school enrollments all over the nation. This decrease was caused by the eagerness of thousands of boys to go to the aid of their country in time of war. Were it not for these men, and men like them, we could not feel assured that we will always be free to worship God rather than compelled to worship a Hitler. We could not be assured of a govern- ment by the people instead of a puppet government ruled only by Hitler or another of his kind. All of us pay tribute to their loyalty and devotion to duty. John Deming. Louis Martinez—USN Cruz Chacon—USN Robert Bailey—USN Robert Beckman—USN Elmer Craver—USN Kay F'uller—USN Jack Gray—USN Porfirio Cruz—USN Carrol Hicks—USN John Kasnetsis—-USN James Lovett—USN William Lucas—USN Robert Metzger—US A AC Jack Craver—USA Rudy Sanchez—USN Paul Overstreet—USN Donnie Pearsall—USAAC Ronnie Pearsall—USN Raimon Quimby—USN Edwin Musgrove—USA Bill Corley—USN David Salazar—USA Jewel Syrkel—USN L. A. Roberts—USA Benjamin Smith—USA Thomas Sparkes—USN Gilbert Terrin—USA Paul Beckmen—USN Noble Gill—USN Frank Heaton—USN Albert Crawford—USAAC Wes Ratterre—USN Owen W. Watkins—USN H. Theodore Cox—USN Leonard T. Spooner—USN Wilson H. Ivins—USN DIED IN SERVICE Major Frank Schiel Lt. Chester Knight George McKenzie, Jr. IN WAR TIME. AS IN PEACE TIME, THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF AMERICA CONTINUE TO BE THE BULWARK OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY. THE PRESCOTT- ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL YAVAPAI COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ADULT NIGHT SCHOOL SPECIAL DEFENSE CLASSES SUPERINTENDENT D. R. Sheldon BOARD OF EDUCATION J. H. Allen. President Taylor T. Hicks, Clerk Frank Steed. Member Your RICHFIELD Dealers CHECK v S SERVICE Goodwin and Montezuma Sts. CLINE'S CENTRAL SERVICE 148 North Cortez GRANT MacCURDY Distributor PRESCOTT IUMBER C9. “Prompl Deliver) II ll Drcukv Our Bark • PAINTS AND OILS • GLASS • INSULATION • GARDEN TOOLS • AJ L KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Prescott Senior High School RICHARD LAMSON RALPH G. REID KITTY C. AITKEN T. J. BYRNE GORDON S. CLARK DAVID H. BILES C. C. JACKSON HARRY MARSHALL C. 0. WELCH GRACE CHAPMAN PEARL BETHEA WILLIS BUTLER BOOKS GIFTS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS CONGRATULATIONS from PETERSON, BROOKE STEINER OFFICE AIDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PORTRAITS FRAMES y n -3ti)dio 18 8 6 19 4 3 DON’T HESITATE Prescott, Arizona KODAK FINISHING FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY GO TO Sears, Roebuck Company RETAIL STORE 115 South Cortez Phone 500 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA BEST WISHES FROM THE CITY OF PRESCOTT V. A. HALE, C. D. RHODES, E. D. BUKOVE, C. A. HAYES. Councilmen PASS THE WOR AROUND . . . WHEN YOU WANT FINE JEWELRY AND EXPERT REPAIRS See 0. A. Hesla Jewelry Co. 106 West Gurley Phone D Portraits • Commercial Photography • Developing 172 Jack Northrop North Cortez Street Phone 929 JAMES WHETSTINE. Mayor P. H. MILLER, City Clerk R. J. PURVES. Airport Mgr. You Don't Have To Shout Everyone Knows You Can Get What You Want At SAM HILL’S The Hardware Department Store Compliments of The Head Lumber Co. Joe Heap. Manager Prescott Sanitary Laundry AND DRY CLEANERS Fashions For Young Americans J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES READY-TO-WEAR This is the year to buy quality merchandise SHOP AT PENNEY’S PRESCOTT PRESCOTT COURIER,INC. Estabi.ished 1882 PRESCOTT EVENING COURIER ARIZONA COURIER JOURNAL PRESCOTT WEEKLY COURIER PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Commercial Art and Engraving Company ARTISANS WITH THE FINEST ENGRAVING SKILL. DESIGNERS WITH A RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT NATION WIDE. LEADERS IN YEARBOOK ENGRAVING FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY. 1220 Maple Avenue Los Angeles, California Arizona Representative—JACK CANNICOTT ENSMINGER’S “The Best In Every Line FOUNTAIN DRUGS Head Hotei. Block Phone 188 RECORDS... « VICTOR « BLUEBIRD « COLUMBIA « OKEH Prescott Appliance Co. 131 North Cortez CONSERVE ELECTRICITY Buy More DEFENSE BONDS The Arizona Power Corporation BUY YOUR DUDS At THE MEN’S SHOP 110 West Gurley Compliments 1 cuupnuKKMT 1 of the Merchants Association x ' Compliments of AMOS KINDT BROWN’S Credit Jewelers • “A Little Down Is Enough For Brown” Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS From To The Allan CLASS OF 1943 Flower Shop From WALLACE’S Radio Station Cash and Carry K. Y. C. A. Cleaners “Build With the Best” FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH WEBB MOTORS, INC. Lumber Compny PHONE 112 • 115 South McCormick St. Prescott GOODYEAR EASY PAY STORE The • 301 West Gurley Bank of Arizona PRESCOTT. ARIZONA Joe Allen’s Market MEN’S Allen’s Nu-Way Sel Rite STORE 106 W. Gurley St. Prescott, Arizona State Farm The Music Store Insurance Companies 107 South Cortez LIFE-FIRE AUTOMOBILE • All Musical Instruments Lewis D. Miner and Supplies Special Agent Sheet Music and Records P. 0. Box 790 Prescott, Arizona LESTER RUFFNER FUNERAL HOME 303 S. CORTEZ PRESCOTT PHONE .61. ▼ LESTER RUFFNER. SR. LESTER RUFFNER.JR. THE OLD MILL Bull Mackin and Flopjaw Whitney Service With An Argument FOUNTAIN SERVICE 410 West Gurley Phone 486 Prescott Printing Co. E. J. Reuter Printers—Publishers Prescott Shopping News Yavapai Weekly Independent CRAWFORD, BAKER FAVOUR Attorneys At Law MILLIGAN BROTHERS Vulcanizing and Retreading Ignition and Carburetor Service Texaco Marfax Lubrication 620 East Gurley St. Phone 3 Phone 398 Paramount and Chesterfield ROOMS—APARTMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Short Managers North Montezuma St. Prescott LANTZ’S KARL’S Shoe Shop “Everything In Footwear West Gurley Street Prescott BURRIS FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE NO. 1 “Congratulations” CHAS. C. ELROD Arizona Mining Supply Corporation Jobbers and Distributors Machinery—Mining Supplies—Hardware PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Compliments of “The Montgomerys” Crystal Ice Fuel Company COCA-COLA PRESCOTT DAIRY GRADE A Raw and Pasteurized Milk From Government Tested Herds PHONE 154 Compliments of Valley National Bank GOLDWATERS since 1860 “The Best Always” SHADOWCROFT Tourist Court Compliments of of iff: ivMrrr Ail? ” BUKOVE MOTOR CO. Eor Economical Transportation Vyne Bros. Electric Company EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Serving You Since 1910 PIGGLY WIGGLY E. A. Kastner Grocery Co. “The best and most complete food store in Prescott” HUNTER MORTUARY AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Hood Tires—Mobile Gasoline Mobile Oil—Pennzoil and Quaker State Motor Oils SEALE’S SERVICE E. C. Seale. Prop. Phone 353 Compliments of Eagle Drug Store Elmer Lawrence, Prop. Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Guarantee Title Trust Company Cornick Carr ATTORNEYS Matthias Lynch JEWELERS WATCH REPAIRING REST WISHES EROM The Elks and Studio Theatres —PATRONS— MALLIN BROTHERS WHITE CAFE MARTINDELL, HORNE CO. Insurance Agency AGNES B. TODD HASSAYAMPA HOTEL PRESCOTT INSURANCE AND FINANCE CO. PATRONS HASSAYAMPA DAIRY PARADISE SHOE SHOP LOUIS B. PRICE INDEPENDENT CASH MARKET YAVAPAI COUNTY SAVINGS BANK HUME’S HOME BAKERY MODERN BARBER SHOP SAM’S CLOTHES SHOP NORMA REE BEAUTY SHOP RYER’S SHOE SHOP PRESCOTT PHARMACY DAVIS BROS. SERVICE STATION MAR1NELLO BEAUTY SALON REIF BARBER SHOP COLLINS DRUG CO. C. F. HARMON, C. P. A. SHOE HOSPITAL DAN ROE, Life Insurance Autographs Jutograp J u t o g r a p h s