Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Page 11 text:

 ’ (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.

Page 10 text:

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

Page 12 text:

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