Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

Autographs Present ing the 1945 fiassa jampel By the students of Prescott Senior High School Prescott. Arizona STAFF Editor .......................................Dana Johnson Assistant .................................... Bonnie Maxey Business Manager .............................Betty Bianconi Senior Fiditor ...............................Frances Malouf Junior Elditor......................................Mary Hill Sophomore Editor ......................................Barbara Shoup F'aculty ...........................................Sue Kirk Boys’ Sports ................................... Jim Hendrix Girls’ Sports.......................................Sally Hoe Music ....................................... Genevieve Baker Artists . ..................Bonnie Maxey and Marion Morrow Sponsor ...............................................William Richards ★ Prescott Courier. Inc. Printers ★ Republic Gazette Engraving Company Engravers ★ The Arizona Trade Bindery Prescott 1 Courier Prescott Courier, Inc. Printers ★ Engravers ★ Binding t May we pay hum- fa 1 e tri- fa u t e to those gallant ones from Prescott Senior High School who have given their lives in order that w e may all b e free i n Pres- cott and the Unit- ed States. The Average Student — Throughout this book you will set pictures of senior high students working, studying, or merely posing (in rows) for their picture. If you are an outsider it will be difficult for you to realize how all these varied and seemingly unrelated activities can be part of the tightly knit student life. To the average student it is simple. First he automatically is part of a class. He is enormously proud of and loyal to this class. Then he has of course a homeroom to which he also owes loyalty. Since he is going to school for the purpose of learning, he has from five to six courses a year in a good range of subjects. He tries sincerely to do assignments right and get them in on time, but being the average student he always slips up some- where and allows his grade level to slouch to a point between two and three. This isn't bad. but he always wishes it were better. In the school life of the average student his clubs play a large part. If he has gone out for athletics he keeps at it until he makes the all important Lettermen’s Club; if our average student happens to be a girl, she goes through the humiliating initia- tion to become a Yellow-jacket. There are other clubs—some service clubs, some hobby clubs which take the time of the average student. Socially we find that our student helps stage about one third of the dances, pic- nics. and other functions to which he goes. He enjoys them just as much and pos- sibly better when he lias worked for them. Taken all in all and lumped together, the value received by the average student in his three years makes his effort worthwhile. He has gained knowledge, experience, and the ability to work together with all the other average students in the larger school of life. Table of Contents ★ Faculty Student Council Seniors Juniors Sophomores Music Boys’ Sports Publications Girls’ Sports Drama Clubs and Honoraries Social Activities DEDICATION A. W. Hendrix All of us who were privileged to know Mr. Hendrix remember him with love and gratitude. His broad understanding of the problems of students and his genuine interest in each individual formed the basis for his democratic procedure of administering our school. He had a deep con- viction that the high school of today should offer something worthwhile for all students, re- gardless of scholastic ability. He believed that the schools chief function was to develop good citizens of the community, of the country, and of the world. As students, as alumni, or as fac- ulty members, we always'shall feel a deep devotion to this great, modest gentleman who has left a lasting impression on all of us. Martin H. Munz Russel Ramage Martin Munz Administration Dr. James Allen Frank Steed Dr. Taylor Hicks k. OUR Instructing his chorus classes in daily scales and exercises. “Doctor” George Backe also directed hand and orchestra. Re- sult: music at class plays and sports events. As the school photographer. Waldo Bast gained wide rec- ognition. On the side he taught physics, chemistry electricity, trigonometry, and solid geometry. He sponsored the junior clhss. Guiding the girls’ physical education program. Ethel Cary conducted playnights and dancing classes. She was a di- rector of the social committee. I.enora Childress did a big job imprinting nouns. Shake- speare. and American literature upon junior class brains. She introduced Julius Caesar to Latin I and II scholars. Miss Childress served as sponsor for the Yellow Jackets. Although few of the girls have seen him. the boys became well acquainted with Roy Davies, their shop teacher FACULTY In his capacity as boys' counselor, Warner Dixon acted as their “slip signer.” friend, and mentor. Somehow he also managed to teach algebra, geometry, advanced arithmetic, and world history. During the afternoons, Dorothy Hardaway conducted the af- fairs of the school library. At the complicated workings of call numbers, card index, and files, she was an experienced hand. Frances Herring, art instructor, showed enthusiasts how to work in various media. Advertising many school affairs were the gay posters drawn by her classes. As the only instructor of sophomore Knglish. Mildred King taught grammar and literature. Active in many school ac- tivity, she was a popular singer at social functions. “Bugology” and agriculture constituted courses led by Royal Rutherford. As an avid photographer, he concocted several admirable collections of pictures. OUR In civics and American problems classes. Lee Kramer opened new vistas to seniors. In American history groups, he instruct- ed juniors concerning their country's background. Senior class sponsor. M. J. (“Pop ) McNarie revealed the mysteries of algebra, aeronautics, and advanced algebra, while serving as school weather man. One of the busiest faculty members was Ida Mae Nowels. Besides teaching shorthand, typing, and office practice, she supervised mimeographing and clerical activities. Margaret Pipes not only taught all of the homemaking groups, but also had charge of the school lunchroom. Her dazzling floral arrangements earned many enthusiastic “oil’s and “all’s. Better known as “Pablo. Paul MacPherson taught “espanol to enterprising learners. Music. Mexican songs, and much con- versational Spanish brightened his class sessions. FACULTY An able cartoonist. Alvin Hanson entertained students with his caricatures of students and faculty members. Mr. Hanson taught crafts, mechanical drawing, and American history. Teaching civics. American problems, and journalism, William Richards also sponsored “The Hassayamper’ and “The Bad Again this year responsible for assembly programs. Lillian Savage directed many diverting plays and other entertain- ments. She taught English IV. speech, and dramatics. Those interesting bulletin boards in the library were assem- bled under the guidance of Mrs. Pauline Sheldon, study hall teacher. Coach Francis E. Siegel was both feared and admired by the boys on his crack football eleven and in gym classes. His jokes and pep talks made quite a hit with the student body. Bookeeper for the school. H. F. Yost managed war stamps sales, the book store, and activity funds. He found time to teach bookkeeping and typing on the side. The school custodians—Jim Shivers. Fred Gronlund. and Emil Weisling—not only kept the rooms and halls in shipshape or- der. hut also groomed the lawns. As they watched the janitors shovel snow and sweep the halls, students realized the hard work necessary to keep the physical part of a school in good running order. 4 As office manager and secretary to Mr. Munz. Mary Travis answered the 'phones, kept the files, sent out announcements, and just generally kept the whole school running at its cus- tomary clip. Jim Hendrix Ed Wolgast Student Council Robbie Bailey Howard Fee Norma Mervvin Left to right—Jim Hendrix. Boh Knight. Mary Roberts. Bill Busse. Martha Smock. Lawrence Dreyer. Joyce McLain. Sally Roe. Ed Wolgast. Margaret Windsor. M r. Munz. Norma Merwin. Lawrence Roy Sally Bill Eugene Bob Dreyer Craver Roc Busse Higgins Knight M. J. McNarie—Advisor Kathleen Anderson Joan Berg Lupe Arriola Concha Berumen Margaret Bennet Robert Browning Bill Bianconi Frances Bunker John Born Barbara Busse Betty Bratcher Bill Busse Mary Converse Crawford Joanne Curtis Alice Corley Juanita Daniels Roy Craver Lawrence Dreyer Fiances Cruz Florencio Duran Wayne Early Sam Fall Belle Gabaldon Phyllis Farley Sue Gibson Juanita Ferrel Frieda Gill Harold Greene Charles Holtznian Dora Johnson George Hyslip Laura Johnson Betty Ann Johnson Lita Jones Dana Johnson Jewel Jordan Jean Kurtz ✓ Charles Kennedy Toniasita Karri ha Paul Kirschvink Dwight Lewis Frances Malouf Marietta Miller Mary Mathews Mary Mobley Bonnie Maxey Marion Morrow Clarice Odden Bill Purtymun I.ouise Overstreet Bernice Queen Wayne Hollins Louis Rigo Tom Roden Mary Rodarte Sally Roe Erna Siegert Karl Sims Harold Sutor LeRoy Tope Henry Soto Eleanor Webster Elaine Stanley Larry Wright Dorothy Weisling Wilfred Gray Barbara Whitney Pat Martin Ed Wolgast Paul McLard Senior Class Will ★ I, Kathleen Anderson, leave for the wide open spaces. I, Lupe Arriola, will my pearly teeth to the dental ads. I, Margaret Bennett, leave for the Metropolitan Opera Company. I, .loan Berg, leave to follow the shining rails where they lead me. I, Concha Berumen, leave to Join the Kskimoes. I, Betty Blanconl, leave Just as short and quiet as when I arrived. I, Bettie Bratcher, will my car to anyone who can start it. I. Barbara Basse, bequeath my aptitudes to tin busy l� ees. I. Mary Converso, left early to take a dip in the sea of matrimony. I, Frances Cruz, leave my stature to little Marjorie Gray. I, Jeanne Curtis, leave to join the women in white. I, Alice Corley, leave to join Bruce. I. Juanita Daniels (Arkie), leave looking for a new hair shade. (Black got monotonous.) 1, Phyllis Farley, leave a bottle of aspirin for the teachers—to make up for the many headaches 1 caused them. I. Juanita Ferrcl, leave my lovely long hair to Shirley Cutrell. 1, Belle Gabaldon, leave my athletic prowess to Caro- line Klvley. I, Sue Gibson, leave to hitch my wagon to a star— preferably an artistic one. 1, Frieda Gill, leave a definite blank space at Ens- minger's. I. Irene Glenn, leave my quiet ways to Shirley Kowe. I, Martha llale, leave my dramatic ability to any future Thespian. I, Beth Harmon, leave my commercial genius to Billie Jean Follinan. I, Dorothy Hess, leave my fur coat—no. I’ll take it with me. I, Mattewillis Hlsle, leave seeking a new name. I, Betty Anne Johnson, leave. (Period.) I, Dana Johnson, leave my job as editor of this year- book to any unsuspecting and innocent junior. I. Dora Johnson, Leave to follow longer paths toward knowledge. I, I.aura Johnson, will my happy smile to some gloomy Junior. I, Llta Jones, leave on the hunt for a man. I, Jewel Jordan, will my basketball technique to Betty Staggs. I, Jean Kurtz, leave behind some lonesome sophomore. We, Tomasita Larrlba and Mary Kodarte. leave to- gether--as always. I, Peggy Is wls. leave in the same daze 1 arrived in. I, Frances Malouf, leave wishing 1 could stay a little longer. I, Mary Mathews, leave for San Diego. I, Bonnie Maxey, will my brunette charms to Peggy Britton: I, Jean Meteer, bequeath my saucy nose to Milan Kalember. I, Ilildegarde Meurer Browning, left early—to avoid the rush. I, Marietta Miller, will my sarcastic touch to “Pudsy” Heap. I, Mary Mobley, will my cha’ming Sou then drawl to anyone interested. I, Marion Morrow, leave my trim gams to Betty Dossin. I. Clarice Odden, leave my Minnesota accent to Miss Mildred King. I, Louise Overstreet, leave my slinky siren roles in the class plays behind me—I'm Hollywood bound! I. June Dell Perry, leave Miss Nowels minus a right- hand girl. I, Berni � ce Queen, leave for West Virginia. I, Kathleen Beeves, leave for college. I. Mary Helen Roberts, leave for the Lone Star State. I. Consuelo Rodriguez, leave with many memories of my good old school days. 1, Sally Roe. leave for college where I hope there will be some tall boys. I. Krna Slegert, will my nickname—“Stinky —to Ruth Cameron. I. Elaine Stanley, leave the flowers in my hair to the future gardens on the campus. I, Sue Tweed, leave my magnificent senae of humor to Mr. Munz. I. Eleanor Webster, leave to l eoome a housewife. I, Dorothy Weisling, depart. I, Barbara Whitney, leave them guessing. I, Gordon Bates, cheerfully embark thither and thence. I. Bill Blanconi, will my one-and-only wolf technique to Bob Kelley. 1. John Born, leave the school minus one blond bomber. I. Robert Browning, leave thankful to whatever fates have made my going possible. I. Junior Bunker, will my first name—Francis—to anyone who can stand up under a lot of kidding. I. Bill Busse, leave having learned my lesson well. (Never light a match near gasoline.) I. Roy Craver, will leave my hair alone hereafter. (Amen.) I. Lawrence Dreyer, leave to join the nearest circus after the war is over. I. “Champ Duran, leave a definite lull in Mr. Rich- ards’ civics class. I, Wayne Early, leave a trifle late. I, Sam Fall, leave to fill Harry James shoes. I Bob Fitzmauriee. leave my long golden tresses to “Doctor George Backe. We. Wilfred Gray anti Leroy Tope, do hereby leave. I. Harold Greene, will my suave smooth technique to Leslie McGahan. I, Jim Hendrix, leave a certain junior girl pretty lonesome. I, Eugene Higgins, leave—still a mystery. I, Jack Hollis, leave on a wing and a prayer. I. Charles Holtzman, leave to relieve Dr. Einstein of his research worries. I, George Ilyslip, leave to fly a kite. I, Jerry Insley, leave for the Marines. I, Charles Kennedy, leave sadly disillusioned—at least so far as women are concerned. I. Paul Kirschvlnk, will my name to anyone who can spell it. I. Bob Knight will my beautiful blue eyes to anyone who can use them as 1 can. I, Paul McLard, couldn't stand It—so I left too. I. Elden Porter, leave—having set a good example. I, Bill Purtyman. heard the call of the wave� —so I answered. I. Louis Rlgo, left early—hoping to swab decks. I. Tom Roden—go my way a changed man. I. Wayne Rollins, fled to Join the boys in blue. I, Karl Mins. dismiss myself—never having complete- ly arrived. I. Henry Soto, leave too—glad of the chance to get away. I, Ed Wolgast. leave having acquired a liking for a certain game—called “Wlnk-um”. I, Larry Wright, will my slight physique to Johnny Mills. The Class of 1946 JUNIOR Mr. Waldo Bast Sponsor left to right—Gene Dirnberger, Lee Sen- turia. Betty Pearsall. Joyce McLain, Nor- ma Merwin, Mary Thude, Phyllis Welch, Bill Lovell, Bob Teeplc. left to right—Donald Stewart, Margaret Windsor, Mary Hill, Jack Clark, Bill Hol- lis, Sue Kirk, Car- oline Kively, Jerry Lane. CLASS Left to right—Howard Hale. Annette Kern, Hortensia Rivas, Rosie Frias, Phil Ratliff. Stella Carlotto. Beth Jones, Bernard Camacho. Left to right—Howard Fee. John Pearson, Harold Mercer, Boh Anderson, Janies Harrison. Bruce Barclay, John Gibbs, Richard Beach. Left to right—Duane Hatch, John Howerton, Arthur Lester, Paul Rosenblatt, Milan Kal- ember. James Clark, John Mills. JUNIOR Left to right—lxris Nicholas, Shirley Howe, Nellie Rodarte, Margaret Lagerquist, Gene- vieve Baker, Robbie Bailey, Verna Herschkowitz, Jean Evans. Left to right—Maisie Ryker, Betty Staggs. Ruthie Andres, Marjorie Post. Marjorie Gray, Peggy Britton. Betty Bryan, Hallie Halliburton, Nina Hayes. I eft to right—Ben Allen. Rup- ert So Relle. Marian Despain. Johnnie Adkison. Rosie Ver dugo. Georgia Rose. June Stroope. Forrest Ayer. Don- ald Wellman. CLASS Left to right—Jakie Cook. Don aid Craver, Fred Bristow. Boh Curtis. Bob Poley, Tony Mac- Pherson. Left to right—John Kirschvink, Pat Huddleston. Beverly Bak- er, Dorothy Thompson, Ver- non Luce. Martha Smock, Bar- bara McCune, Bill Henry. Left to right—Lourine Wolfe, Mary Ball. Anna Sandler, Jua- nita Suter, Anna Loving. Frances Johnson, Rita Garcia. More Juniors T-oft to right—Gertrude Poley, Nina Ralston. Charlsie Ulrich. Elda SpiUers, Betty Toci. Left to right—Ernie Born, Jo- sephine Camacho. Betty Pear- son. Albert Malyjurek, Mary Ellen McFarland. Wilma Mc- Farland. Jo Ann Gerberich, Joe Holden. Left to right—Laura Jones, Ruth Cameron, Bob Bishopp. Betty Dossin, John Hazeltine. Frances Wilkins. Tommie Hal- liburton. SOPHOMORES Jerry Hearn Tom Metzger Vernon Scott Patsy Pentecost President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary The Class of 1947 A Rugged Deal PAINTING THE P SOPHOMORE Mr. Warner Dixon Sponsor Seated, left to right—Genevieve Dimberger, Warren Travis, Earlene Moore. Henry Morrow, Vernon Scott. Patsy Jo Morris, Edward Patterson, Veramae Scott. Standing. left to right — Maxine Sanders. Robert Wil- liams. Gerald Hearn. Everett Spidell. Wally Welch. William Merritt. Betty Parmenter. Seated, left to right—James Adkison. Maggie Frias. Roy Campbell, Ida Day, Gilbert Converse. Ixris Bacon, Ralph Hall, May Bacon. Standing, left to right—Alex Castro. Harold Hadlock. Dawn Cooper, Bernard Donahue, Hugh Acton. Ed Gunter. CLASS Seated—left to right—Floyd Dodds. Ellen Cole, Shirley Cut- rell, Barbara Croy, Marie Chil- ders. Glynna Despnin, Patsv Pentecost. Connie Gauweiler, Jack Funk. Standing — left to right — Scott Clark. Charles Guerry, Mike Dunkar. Robert Kelly, Bedford Johnston. Robert Coats, Del ford Hyslip. Seated—left to right—Ted Vaughn. Pauline Eove, John Rytlewski. Jeannie Hooper, Les- lie McGahan, Mary Lewellen, Charles O’Brien, Carol Miller, Robert Passmore. Standing—left to right—Marlin Saline Jessie Law head. John Nakis. Mary Johnson. Claude Love. Seated—left to right—Mike Lugo. Lawrence Larriba, Louise Bailey, Shirley Cox well. Inez Aldrete, Norma Faye Carroll, Faye Burns, Sidney Hagar, Charles Lopez. Standing—left to right—Rich- ard Mitchell. Keith Bunn, Geo. Burkhardt, Ted Allen, Jim O’Daniel. More Sophomores Seated, left to right—Louis Seigert, Mike Zanot, Ahelina Flores, Lola Deen. Bessie Croy, Vcrda Langford, Helen Ladd. Bill Stewart. Jack Widener. Standing—left to right—Char- les Tolnian. Tom Perkins. Don- ald Scott, Ronald Coffee, Jay Alms. Seated—left to right—Bill Dickson, Gertrude Prince, Joan Hall, Florence Kautz. Lila Porter, Pauline Suter. Sarah Montoya, Lorraine Hatch, Cliff Pederson. Standing—left to right Martin Wist, Art Kile. Richard Betes, Bill Tyree. George Thomas, Bill Wooten, Duane Knoblock. Seated—left to right—Byron W’illiams, Barbara Hill. Rob- ert Weiss, Betty Jo Shelling- ton. Margery Smith. Gerry Underdown. Ray Trengove, Lx ra Denny, Charles Smock. Standing, left to right—James Weston. Douglas Todd, Bar- bara Shoup. Tom Metzger, Dora Heap, Charles Esser, Walter Hodges. M U S I c CHORUS CLASS Back row-left to right—Pat Hill. Sue Kirk. Mr. Backe, Barbara Hill. Jim Weston. Ann hornara. 3rd row—left to right—Boh Anderson. Bill Hollis. Sam Fall. Marlin Saline. Barbara McCune. 4th how—left to right—Kathleen Reeves. Eleanor Schuster, Sally Roe. Genevieve Baker. Shirley Lester. Jack Hollis. Jean Kurtz. Barbara Whitney. Betty Eckert. Dawn Cooper 1st row—-left to right—Bob Fitzmaurice, Gordon Bates, George Sullivan. Dorothy Matli. Glynan Despain. era Mae Scott, Phil Bybee. Norman Kuhne. Harold Kuhne. Vernon Scott Band Back row—left to right—Jim Weston. Norman Kuhne. Harold Kuhne. Sue Kirk. Pat Hill. Janet Ramage. 3rd row—left to right—Stanley Waitman. Sam Fall. Bobby Kelly. Bill Martin. Ralph Hall. Boh Anderson. Bill Hollis. Wayne Early. ... 2nd row—left to right—Marlin Saline. Boh Fitzmau rice, Jack Hollis. Douglas Todd, Sally Roe. Jean Kurtz. Ann Fomara, Barbara Whitney. ; 1st row—left to right—Eleanor Schuster, Genevieve Baker, Shirley Lester, Dorothy Matli, Dawn Cooper, Betty Eckert, Kathleen Reeves. Arthur Lester. Eldon Porter Francis Siegel Ed Wolgast FOOTBALL ACTION AT FLAGSTAFF Junior Lettermen Rolling over all northern Arizona opposition, the Badgers swept to the Northern Conference co- championship. undefeated and untied in confer- ence play. They shared the title with Winslow’s Bulldogs, whom they did not play. Introducing a new system. Coach Francis E. Siegel. all-Am- erican from Pittsburgh in 1932, shaped together a team which lost only one game and which was hailed as one of the most powerful ever turned out by Prescott. In a hard fought non-conference practice game, the Badgers lost to Glendale, 1943 state champ- ions. 0 to 25. Quickly, Prescott caught on to the new system and began piling up lop-sided scores against all opponents. Trouncing Jerome. 21 to 7. the Badgers then ran wild against Flagstaff. 47 to 0, Williams, 36 to 13, Buckeye, 36 to 0, King- man, 25 to 0, and Williams, in a return tilt, 71 to 6. Bob Knight, 185 pound Badger tackle, was named on the honorary all-Arizona first team, as well as on the all-northern first string team. Ed Wol- gast, halfback, and Jerry Insley. guard, received honorable mention on the all-state selections; they also made the all-Northem Arizona first string. Captain Elden Porter, fullback, and Jim Hendrix, center, were named for the all-northern second eleven. Charles Kennedy, quarterback, “Champ” Duran, halfback, and Junior Bunker, end, received honorable mention in the northern selections. Sophomore Lettermen 1944 VARSITY Back row left to right- -Lawrence Dreyer, Charles Holtzman. Ronald Coffee. Arthur Lester. Junior Bunker. Robert Browning. Ben Allen. Duane Knob lock. Harold Greene. John Hazeltine, Bob Williams, Forrest Brown. Ray Trengove. Third Row—Coach Siegel. Mike Dunbar. Charles Smock. Vernon Scott. Jake Cook. Ed Wolgast. Milan Kalember. Tom Roden, Bill Wooten, Ralph Hall, Jim Hendrix. Second row-—Howard Fee, Paul Rosenblatt. Tom Metzger. Gilbert Converse, Jerry Insley, Bob Knight. James Clark. Bob Kelley, Jim Harrington. Jerry Hearn. Ted Vaughn. First row—Dwight Lewis. Charles Kennedy. Elden Porter, Ernie Born, Champ Duran, Bernard Donahue. Roy Campbell, Rup- ert SoRelle, Bill Busse. N o r t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e C h a m P • i o n s Boh Browning Francis Bunker Bill Busse Booby Dreyer Champ Duran Harold Greene Jim Hendrix Charles Holtzman Jerry Insley Chuck Kennedy Paul Kirschvink Bob Knight Dwight Lewis Elden Porter Tom Roden Ed Wolgast BASKETBALL With only one returning letterman, the Badger basketball squad represented a threat to any team in northern Arizona. Despite an unimpressive seasonal record. Prescott finished with vigor in the Nor- thern Conference hoop tournament. Winning four out of fourteen regular seasonal contests, the Badgers displayed a fine fighting spirit to reach the consolation finals in the Flagstaff tournament. During the winter. Prescott triumphed over Wickenburg. 24 to 22. Seligman. 24 to 18. Clarkdale. 42 to 31. and Williams. 17 to 14. The Badgers lost twice to Jerome, 46 to 25. and 42 to 26, to Flagstaff. 47 to 36 and 34 to 25. to Kingman. 44 to 18 and 33 to 27. to Wickenburg. 56 to 29. to Williams,,44 to 22. to Clarkdale, 32 to 21. and to Seligman. 21 to 18. During the tournament. Prescott dropped a close one to Jerome, 21 to 19, but went on in the consolation play to sink Round Valley, 47 to 21. In the consolation finals, the Badgers were edged out by Seligman. 24 to 18. INTRA-MURAL Winners mam Basketball Squad Roy Campbell. Gilbert Converse, Bob Curtis, Champ Duran, Jim Har- rington. Jim Hendrix, Charles Holtzman, Tom Metzger, Elden Porter, Paul Rosenblatt, Henry Soto, Ed Wolgast. BOXING BOXING WINNERS Left to right—1st row—Howard Fee. Mike Zanot. Ronald Coffee, Jr. Bunker, Eldon Porter, Dwight Lewis. John Kirschvink, Carol Thatcher. Ray Trengove. 2nd row—left to right—Jerry Insley, Bob Kelly, Milan Kalember, Boh Knight, James Clark, Paul Kirschvink, Ed Wolgast. 1. Tongue teaser 2. Hey! turn around! 3. Home on the range 4. Cute, aren’t they? 5. Hairy Van Gorder 6. Studious 7. Think! 8. On all fours 9. Slave drivers 10. Great stone face 11. Beauty in the broom 12. Bo-i-n-g! 13. Studying faces 14. Close up 15. Cold, isn’t it 16. Bear view 17. After the last spiked coke 18. P. H. S. Prexy 19. Just two more wolves 20. Chile bean Kelly 21. Wash your face 22. Andrew sisters 23. Can’t you find it? HASSAYAMPER CHIEFS Frances Malouf Senior Editor William Richards Sponsor Dana Johnson Editor PUBLICATIONS Multigraphing Below:- BADGER STAFF Above:- Hassayamper Staff Beth Harmon Jean Kurtz Betty Toci Betty Bianconi Vice-president President Secretary-treasurer Social Chairman GIRLS’ SPORTS Volley Ball Winners Sue Kirk; Norma Mer- win; Dora Jo Heap; Bar- bara Shoup; Jean Hoop- er Elaine Stanley; Lila Por- ter; Betty Staggs; Jean- ne Curtis; Betty Toci; Barbara Hill. 5ack UndS2?!Sn- „McLain- Prince, Reeves. Kirk. Curtis. Gray. Roe. Despain. Johnson, Baker. Sandler, loci. Whitney. Middle Row: Smith. Merwin. Kautz. Follman. Kurtz. Kivley. Jones. Staggs. Porter. Cooper Bianconi, Windsor. Moore. Front Row: Pentecost. Huddleston, Ball, Scott. Hayes. B. Hill. Cross. Heap, m! Hill. Pearsall. Nicholas, Maxey. BADMINTON AND TABLE TENNIS WINNERS Left to right—Belle Gaba 1 don, Beth Harmon. Dana Johnson, Juanita Suter, Betty Staggs, Anna Loving. ARCHERY WINNERS Left to right—Beth Jones, Ann Sandler. Jean Kurtz. Margaret Windsor. 1st Row—Left to Right—Pat Huddleston. Dorothy Hess, Mary Ball, Lois Nicholas, Jean Kurtz, Mary Hill, Betty Staggs, Beth Jones. Betty Bian- coni, Margaret Windsor. 2nd row—Left to Right—Nor- ma Merwin, Joyce McLain. Beth Harmon. Betty Pearsall. Jeanne Curtis. Marion Mor- row. Marorie Gray, Sally Roe, Sue Kirk. Dana Johnson. Anna Sandler. Betty Toci. Jean Me- teer, Barbara Whitney. G. A. A. Basketball G. A. A. MEMBERS Back row—left to right—Joan Hall. Carol Miller. Jeanne Curtis. Bonnie Maxey. Marorie Gray, Betty Pearsall Anna Loving. Joyce McLain. Dorothy Hess. rd row -left to right—Glenna Despain. Pat Huddleston. Ix is Nicholas. Mary Ball, Caroline Kively. Norma Merwin, Barbara Hill. Genevieve Baker. Frances Johnson. 2nd row—-left to right—Nellie Rodarte. Betty Staggs. Beth Jones. Lorraine Hatch. Lila Porter. Mary Hill. Jean Meteer. Gerry Underdown. Florence Kautz. 1st I'ovv—-left to right Dana Johnson. Marion Morrow. Sally Hoe. Louise Overstreet, Beth Harmon. Jean Kurtz. Betty loci, Betty Bianconi, Margaret Windsor, Nina Hayes, Jewel Jordan, Belle Gabaldon. Six Inch Letter Women left to right—Betty Bianconi Sally Roe. Jean Kurtz, Jeanne Curtis, Belle Gabaldon. Four Inch Letter Women Back row—left to right—Betty Pearsall. Lois Nicholas, Mary Ball. Betty Toci. 2nd row—left to right—Norma Merwin, Mary Hill. Anna Lov- ing. Betty Staggs. Beth Jones. Beth Harmon. 1st rowf—left to right—Dana Johnson. Louise Overstreet, Jean Meteer, Marion Morrow, Marorie Gray. Margaret Wind- sor, Jew'el Jordan. D R A M A WHY THE CHIMES RANG SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY SENIOR PLAY CAST 2nd Row—left to right—Wayne Early. Jerry Insley. Bob Fitzmaurice, Sally Roe. Jack Hollis, Jeanne Curtis. Bob Knight, Charles Holtzman, Sam Fall. 1st Row—left to right—Dorothy Hess, Dana Johnson, Lawrence Dreyer. Wayne Rollins. Jim Hendrix, John Born, Frances Malouf, Betty Bianconi. Pat Huddleston Mary Gene Peggy Ball Britton TWIRLERS Betty Bryan Robbie Bailey Yell leader Beverly Baker Assistant Yell Leader Clubs and Honoraries Left to right—Mr. Bast. Dorothy Hess. Howard Fee. Jeanne Curtis. Bruce Barclay, Marjorie Gray. Bob Fitzmaurice. Mary Hill, Marion Morrow, Genevieve Baker. Left to Right- Miss Hardaway, Earlene Moore. Billie Foil- man. Jean Hooper. Bessie Croy. Marjorie Gray. Barbara Croy, Nina Hayes, Frieda Gill, Helen Ladd. RIFLE CLUB Minute Maids 1st row—left to right—Charles O’Brien. Henry Morrow. Ralph Hall, Duane Hatch, Cliff Pederson, Dana Johnson, Maxine Sanders, Barbara Shoup, Betty Toci, Anna Sandler. 2nd row—left to right—Gerry Underdown. Sally Roe. Boh Curtis. P. G. Rosenblatt, Bob Bishopp. Douglas Todd, Mr. Bender, Bob Fitzmaurice, Scott Clark. Everett Spidell, Warren Travis, Bill Merritt, Sam Fall, Genevieve Baker. 1st row—left to right—Joan Hall. Fritzie Kautz, Gerry Underdown, Norma Merwin, Bar- bara Hill, Joyce Mcl ain, Anna Loving, Dorothy Hess. 2nd row—left to right—Juanita Daniels. Betty Dossin. Barbara Whitney, Sally Roe, Marorie Gray, Jeanne Curtis, Sue Kirk, Marorie Post, Beverly Baker, Mary Hill. HOMEMAKING CLUB 1st row—left to right—Miss Hardaway, Frieda Gill, Nancy Murphy, Norma Merwin, Mar- ion Morrow, Ruthie Andres. Sally Roe. Marorie Gray, Dana Johnson, Barbara Hill, Mary Thude, Mary Hill. left to right—Bill Bianconi. Ernie Born. Scott Clark. Ed Patterson. John Gibbs, Wally Welch, P. G. Rosenblatt, John Hazeltine, James Clark. Howard Eee. Ray Trengove, Charles Kennedy. 1st row—left to right—Marorie Post. Barbara Croy. Patsy Pentecost, Beth Jones. Mary Mob- ley, lauline I ove Fntzie Kautz. Mary Ball, Caroline Kively, Juanita Daniels. Mitzie Ryker, Ida Day, Carol Miller. 2nd row left to right—Gerry Underdown, Martha Smock. Beverly Baker, Joyce McLain, Ruth Cameron. Georgia Rose. Glenna Patsy Morris, Barbara Whitney, June Bailey. Rosie Verdugo. Dawn Cooper, Miss Pipes, Lois Nicholas. Betty Bryan. Johnnie Adkison, Bessie Croy, Peggy Britton, Vera Scott. SKI CLUB “Preskimoes” Yellow Jacket Officers Pat Bonnie Huddleston, Maxey, Treasurer Secretary Sally Mary Roe, Converse, President Vice-President Yellow Jackets Lettermen’s Club Officers Charles Kennedy, Bob Knight, Elden Porter, Treasurer President Vice-President Lettermen’s Club 1st row—left to right—Charles Kennedy, Jim Hendrix, Ed Wolgast, Elden Porter, Roy Campbell. 2nd row-left to right—Howard Fee, Bob Browning, Jerry Insely, Champ Duran, Ernie Born, Lawrence Dreyer, Harold Green, Dwight Lewis, Paul Kirschvinlc, Charles Holtzman. Coach Siegel. 3rd row—left to right—Bill Busse, Gilbert Converse, Tom Metzger. Ben Allen. James Harrington. Bob Curtis, James Clark, Bob Knight, P. G. Rosenblatt, Milan Kalember, Jr. Bunker. 1st row—left to right—Francis Malouf, Betty Bianconi. Mar- garet Windsor. Ernie Born. Norma Merwin. Joyce McLain. Elden Porter, Jean Kurtz, Dorothy Hess. Pat Huddles- ton. 2nd row—left to right—Bar- bara Whitney, Jerry Insely. Marorie Gray, Jini Hendrix, Sally Boe. left to right—Charles Holtz- man. Frances Malouf. Betty Bianconi. Dana Johnson. left to right—Fiances Malouf, Dana Johnson. Betty Bianconi. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Sadie Hawkins Dance Jerry Dora Jo Alvin Billie Ed Marorie Bob Insley Heap Hanson Follman Wolgast Gray Knight Carnival Nobility Standing—Bob Knight, Marietta Miller, Runners-up. Senior High Sitting—left to right—Dick Bishopp, Prince; Pat Hill. Runner-up, Junior High; Dorothy Hess, Queen; Ann Fomara, Princess; Elden Porter, King. OUR BOYS IN UNIFORM ★ The names of the boys listed below are the ones who have joined our armed forces since December 7, 1941. ¥ Donald Alexander Martin Alexander George Allan Bill Allen John Allen Robin Allen Christie Allison Donald Anderson Kenneth Arnold Forrest Bacus Robert Bailey Paul Beckman Robert Beckmon Raul Berumen Kenneth Blair Eugene Born Jim Branham Ben Briggs Herman Brinkmeyer Ted Bronson Howard Brown Walter Brown Donald Bybee Robert Carver Louis Castro Cruz Chacon Clifford Chapman Wm. J. Cheek William E. Cark Tom Cleator James Combs Don Cook Donald Corbitt William Corley Jim Cox Elmer Craver Jack Craver A1 Crawford Domingo Cruz Felix De La Cruz Porfirio Cruz Ralph Davis John Deming Richard Dillon Bill Dugger John Dunbar Lupe Duran Bill Eppinger Bruce Fee Clarence Fields Gonzalo Flores Chas. Fomara Gil Fredinburg Wayne Frerichs Kay Fuller Paul Gabaldon Roque Gabaldon Lupe Gallegos Ralph Gallegos George Gann Jose Garcia Robert Gardner Ted Garrity Donald Gibbs Paul Gilbreath Noble Gill Clarence Gray Jack Gray Paul Green Rex Groves Frank Hale Richard Hamilton Gene Harmon Jim Hart Clifford Hawkins Gene Hayes Frank Heaton Louis Higgins Alexander Holtzman Jerry Hyde Carrol Hicks Ted Insley Bill Jenney Aulton Jones Dick Jones Walter Jones Jack Kapp John Kasnetsis Frank Kelly James Kett Robert Kettner Charles Kittell Edwin Kittell Robert Knoblock Ray Kuykendall Ivins Langford Ed Lawhead Bill Lawrence George Lebach Bob Lightfoot Joseph B. Love Jean Loving James Lovett William Lucas Roger Luce Fil Luna Norman Mathews John Marchello Jim Martin Louie Martinez Jack McLain Allen Mercer James Metzger James Michael Michael Mignello Orland Mills J. C. Mitchell Henry Morales Jack Murphy Edwin Musgrove John Nutter Bill Orthel Forrest Osborne Vernon Osborne Paul Overstreet Sherman Payne Bob Pearsall Donald Pearsall Ronald Pearsall Richard Pearson Hubert Pentecost Bon Perkins Richard Peter Charles Philips Donald Plum Dwain Porter Charles Potuzak Bill Purtymun Bob Quimby Raimon Quimby Gilbert Rees Holly Rees Eugene Rieger Frank Rigo Thomas Robbins L. A. Roberts Augustine Rodarte Pat Roe Wayne Rollins Robert Salado David Salazar Rudy Sanchez Martin Sand Robert Sandler Joe Savioni Philip Schroeder Lloyd Scott James Scott Melva Shivers Alvis Smith Benjamin Smith Lee Sorrells Thomas Sparkes Wm. Bert Stevens Arthur Still Robert Still Larry Stoker Douglas Stratton Jewel Syrkel Gilbert Terrin Jack Thompson Wilbur Thorpe Allen Tope Gerald Turley Bill Ulrich Perry Underdown Bill Vallely Frank Vallely Jack Voller Jim Wagner John F. Warren Robert Wellman Bill Weston Dick Williams Merrill Windsor Clifford Wiser LEST WE FORGET ★ Raul Berumen William Boom Clifton Collins Claude Disk in Raymond Earl Russell Felton Thomas C. Hawke Edward Hines Chester Knight Robert Madrid Robert Metzger John McCarty George McKenzie Gail McLain Paul Nye Donald Pearsall Robert Perkins William Price Charles K. Pyatt David Salazar Frank Sardou Frank Schiel Douglas Stratton Radolph Oezak Gale Tinney Frank Turner 1886 1945 DON’T HESITATE . . . . GO TO SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. Retail Store Prescott, Arizona 115 S. Cortez St. Phone 500 Portraits Frames • ; “Congratulations AUTREY Prescott, Arizona BROTHERS Kodak Commercial Finishing Photography Compliments of THE BANK OF ARIZONA “The Oldest Bank in Arizona” Best Wishes From the CITY OF PRESCOTT James Whetstine Mayor P. H. Miller City Clerk W. C. Ketchersid C. D. Rhodes E. D. Bukove R. J. Purvis Airport Manager C. A. Hayes Councilmen CLINE’S CENTRAL SERVICE Cortez at Willis And the New Up-Town Clines Central Service On The Plaza Richfield of Prescott , PRESCOTT COURIER, INC. ' Established 1882 Prescott Evening Courier Arizona Courier Journal Prescott Weekly Courier Printers and Publishers INDEPENDENT CASH MARKET AGNES B. TODD Millinery and Ready-to-Wear 111 East Gurley Street Prescott, Arizona LOUIS B. PRICE “Congratulations” WHITE CAFE 144 South Montezuma St. HUME’S Home Bakery 113 S. Cortez Phone 43 MODERN BARBER SHOP South Cortez SHOE HOSPITAL C. F. HARMON, C. P. MARTINDELL, HORNE CO. Insurance Agency Elks Bldg. Prescott, Arizona Compliments of THE ELKS THEATER PRESCOTT INSURANCE and FINANCE CO. Best Wishes— DAVIS SUPER SERVICE STATION 528 W. Gurley Phone 706 NORMA REE BEAUTY SHOP LESTER RUFFNER Prescott, Ariz. Lester Ruffner, Sr.. Lester Ruffner Jr. YAVAPAI SHOE SHOP CHECK’S Associated Service Associated Products 325 W. Gurley Phone 71 MILLIGAN BROTHERS Vulcanizing and Retreading Ignition and Car hue tor Sendee Flaca, Marfax Lubrication 620 E. Gurley St. Phone 3 Paramount Chesterfield Rooms Apartments Mr. Mrs. Tom Short Managers North Montezuma St. Phone 398 LANTZ’S KARL’S Shoe Store Prescott’s Only Complete Family Shoe Store West Gurley St. Prescott BURRIS FURNITURE Co. Phone No. 1 “Congratulations” CHAS. C. ELROD ARIZONA MINING SUPPLY CORPORATION Jobbers and Distributors Machinery. Mining Supplies, Hardware PRESCOTT, ARIZONA “THE MONTGOMERY’S” Salute Our Bovs in the Service COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. of PRESCOTT PRESCOTT DAIRY Grade A Raw and Pasteurized Milk From Government Tested Hei'ds Phone 154 Compliments of VALLEY NATIONAL BANK GOLDWATERS Since I860 “The Best Always” THE OLD MILL Bill Mackin and Flap jaw Whitney Service With An Argument Fountain Service 410 W. Gurley Phone ‘486 PRESCOTT MOTOR INC. 503 S. Montezuma CRAWFORD, BAKER and FAVOUR Attorneys at Law SAWYER’S SANDWICH SHOP Open 6 A. M. to 8 P. M. 100 S. Montezuma St. Shadowcroft TOURIST LODGES Automobile Supplies Hood Tires—Mobiloil Gasoline Mobile Oil-Penzoil and Quaker State Motor Oils SEALE’S SERVICE E. C. Seale Prop. Phone 353 VYNE BROTHERS ELECTRIC COMPANY Everything Electrical Serving You Since 1910 Compliments of WAPLE’S GARAGE Corner of Montezuma and Willis Sts. HUNTER MORTUARY Congratulations from WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORES Comer of Gurley and Montezuma Sts. Compliments of EAGLE DRUG STORE Elmer Lawrence, Prop. Best Wishes From THE STUDIO THEATRE Compliments of GUARANTEE TITLE TRUST COMPANY Compliments of the MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION MATHIAS LYNCH Jewelers Watch Repairing Compliments of AMOS KINDT Compliments of BUKOVE MOTOR CO. For Economical Transportation Congratulations from ALLAN’S FLOWER SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY E. A. Kastners Grocery Co. 'The Best and Most Complete Food Store in Prescott” WALLACE’S CASH and CARRY CLEANER’S HASSAYAMPA DAIRY Waste in War is a Crime Do Not Waste Electricity Just because it is Not Rationed The Arizona Power Corp. Build With the Best” Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Company Phone 112 115 So. McCormick St. Prescott Compliments of The Head Lumber Co. Compliments of D. 0. ROE Life Insurance 20th CENTURY SPORTING GOODS Congratulations YAVAPAI COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Compliments of THE HEAD HOTEL North Cortez STATE FARM Insurance Companies Norbert W. Loeper District Manager Writing all Forms of Insurance P. 0. Box 790 Prescott BROWN’S CREDIT JEWELRY Gifts For Grads “A Little Down Is Enough For Brown” 108 North Cortez JOSEPH CARO CLOTHIER 106 W. Gurley St. Prescott THE MUSIC STORE 105 South Cortez All Musical Instruments and Supplies Sheet Music and Records WEBB MOTORS, INC. Goodyear Easy Pay Store 301 West Gurley Prescott, Arizona Records. . . Victor Bluebird Columbia Okehs Prescott Appliance Co. 131 N. Cortez Best Wishes To The Class of 1945 Prescott Senior High School Richard I.amson Pearl Bethea Kitty C. Aitken Ersel Garrison Cieo. Win. Fryer Palmer Byrne C. C. Jackson David H. Biles C. 0. Welch J. H. Baldwin Willis Butler Books Gifts Stationery Greeting Cards Congratulations! PETERSON, BROOKE STEINER Prescott, Arizona Office Aids School Supplies In War time, as in peace time. The public schools of America Continue to be the bulwark of American industry. The Prescott. . . . Elementary schools Junior High school Senior High school Yavapai County Vocational school Adult night school Special defense classes Board of Education President, Taylor L. Hicks Acting Superintendent Clerk, Frank Steed R. A. Raniage Member, J. H. Allen ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY Greetings, Graduates! From KYCA— Your NBC Station Serving Northern Arizona f J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Prescott Dry Goods Clothing Shoes Ready-to-Wear This is -the year to buy quality merchandise SHOP AT PENNEY’S SAFEWAY STORES INC. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA ENSMINGER’S “The Best In Everything FOUNTAIN DRUGS Head Hotel Block Phone 188 Earl Goodwin, Owner Wishing a success and happy future to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 Everything for Every Age WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 109-113 North Cortez Street You Don't have to Shout F.veryone knows you Can get what you want at THE MEN’S SHOP 110 W. Gurley Pass the word Aroud When you Want fine Jewelry and Expert Repairs See 0. A. Hesla Jewelry Co. 100 W. Gurley Phone 12 AT SAM HILL’S The Hardware Department Store Compliments of IIASSAYAMPA HOTEL (Gurley and Marina) For that “Flashy” Feeling Buy Your Duds Compliments of Best Wishes JOE ALLEN’S MARKET ALLEN’S NU-WAY SEL-RITE from AMERICAN LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 116 North Cortez PRESCOTT LUMBER COMPANY Paints and Oils Glass Insulation Garden Tools All kinds of Building Materials Autographs