Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

THE H1SSAYAMPER PRESCOTT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1946 STAFF-:- Advisor ...................- Editor-inChief ............. Business Manager ........... Managing Editor ............ Senior Editor .............. Junior Editor .............. Sophomore Editor ........... Faculty Editor ............. Introduction Editor ........ Clubs and Honoraries Editor Boys’ Sports Editor ........ Girls Sports Editor ....... Caption Editor ............. Music Editor................ Drama Editor ............... Publications Editor ........ Social Activities .......... Art Editor ................. Snapshot Editor ............ School Photographer ........ Assistants: ................ ........... Mr. H. T. Cox Mary Hill .............. Betty Dossin ................ Sue Kirk ........... Pat Huddleston ............ Barbara Hill ............Anne Hazel tine ......... Margaret Windsor ............ Betty Pearsall ....... (ierry Underdown ........... Bob Anderson ........ Ina Chloe Beg gin ............. Anna Loving .......... Genevieve Baker ........... But hie Andres .............. Betty Staggs ............. Ann Fornara ............ Nellie Bodarte .............. Ernie Born ................ Mr. Bast Torn Metzger. Nina Hayes ☆ PRESCOTT COURIER. INC. PRINTERS REPUBLIC a GAZETTE ENGRAVING COMPANY ENGRAVERS ARIZONA TRADE BINDERY BINDERS 1 COURIER PRESCOTT DEDICATION 31 it ill enutriant “Grieve not that I die young. Is it not well To pass away e're life hath lost its brightness?” Hastings James “Buddy” Harrington, senior, died March 7. 1946, in the Marcus J. J.awrence Memorial Hospital in Cottonwood as a result of injuries sus- ta ned in the Northern Arizona Basketball tournament. Buddy was horn in Prescott. September 24. 1928. Having spent his en- tire life in Prescott, he was an outstanding athlete and popular student. Sports predominated Buddy’s interests. He was a two year basketball letter man and co-captain of this year’s basketball squad. Playing first string, he also received his football letter for the ’45-’46 season. Throughout his school life he was prominent in school activities and hon oraries. He held the office of junior high school vice-president for two consecutive years, as well as presidency of the sophomore class. Buddy will always be a member of the class of ’45. for his good sports- manship and friendliness made a lasting place for him not only in the hearts of his fellow classmates but of all those who knew him. Page Three Foreword We, the students of Prescott Senior High School, a small hut very definite component of the United States, are traveling today along a path that has just recently been lightened. I he road ahead, which not so long ago was dark and troubled by war. has suddenly assumed a brighter aspect. The graduating classes of today and tomorrow have a brighter lane to travel. This year of peace has brought many things back to Prescott Senior High school. Our whole outlook on the future has been abruptly reconverted as a result of the leadership of dynamic personalities whose forcefulness and courage have defeated tyrannical efforts. Where, for the last few years, students have had nothing to look forward to but fighting and war industries, they can now again consider further schooling and occupations in civilian life. Here at school, you will know what changes have become a part of the curriculum. Attivi- ties have been revived in full swing and a peace time schedule has been initiated into the round of affairs. And now as we. the seniors of 1945-1946. look back over this year’s classes and recreational sources, we hate to see it all end; but we are anxious to try our wings out in the world. With solid ground under our feet in a w'orld untouched by war s ravages, we will travel ovei lifes ladders and pitfalls with a heart made lighter by the courage our school life in Prescott Senior High has given us. Page Four Off Record 1. Shady Lane 2. Traveler 3. Who’s (iiving Who a Ride? 4. Betrothed 5. Butch 6. Social? 7. Whoo-Whoo! 8. BADGERS 9. Danger 10. Kelly’s (---!) 11. Wheel ! ! ! 12. I’m Bernie 13. Spring Again 14. Congregation TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Faculty ...................................... 8 Student Council.............................. 2 CLASSES '46 ......................................... 16 '47.......................................... 25 '48.......................................... 31 SPORTS Football .................................... 38 Lettermen ................................... 42 Basketball .................................. 43 Girls' Sports................................ 47 FINE ARTS Music........................................ 52 Drama ....................................... 55 Publications ................................ 59 ACTIVITIES Honoraries .................................. 62 Clubs ....................................... 63 Social Activities............................ 67 Page Six ADMINISTRATION Administrators Don R. Sheldon R. A. Ramage Boasting one of the finest faculties in the state. Prescott Senior High School retained its high standard for faculty and administration throughout the school year 1945-46. During the course of the year some changes took place. Some teachers left for other fields and some returned from the Army and Navy to the classrooms they had left soon after Pearl Har- bor. But at all times, a faculty of the highest type was on hand to serve the student body. The friendliness and helpfulness of all the teachers toward all the. students provided a fine understanding between students and teachers. In addition to their regular classes, the teachers accepted added responsibilities in acting as advisers to clubs and classes, assisting with dances and games, supervising student publications, and other activities which are so important in a student's life. DR. JAMES AI.LEN FRANK STEED DR. TAYLOR HICKS Alvin Hanson “Cliff Miller Mildred King Neely William Richards Sally Louis Lewis Shumaker Page Nine Roy Davies Waldo Bast M. J. McNarie Ethel Cary I � e Kramer Leonora Childress Dorothy Hardaway H. T. Cox Warner B. Dixon Page Ten FACULTY Ida Mae Nowels Fred Gronlund Margaret Pipes Emil Weisling Lillian Savage Jim Shivers (ieorge F. Backe Dorothy Hess Page Eleven Nonna Merwin Duane Hatch Betty Pearsall Marjorie Cray Milan Kalember Barbara Hinkle Joyce Melanin P. Ci. Rosenblatt Martha Smock Phil Ratliff Margaret Windsor Jakie Cook The Student Council of the Prescott Senior High School is the main cog in the self-govern- ing machine of the school. It represents the students’ opinions and desires, and. with the aid of the faculty, it helps to combat any obstacles that might stand in the way of higher and bet- ter education The Student Council, composed of representatives elected from each home room, is headed by the student body officers whom the students elect at the close of each year. This year’s student council and student body officers have done an excellent job of keeping the scholastic activities as well as the necessary educational facilities running at full tilt. It is organizations like our Student Council in a school like ours that keep the future generations of America Democratic minded. Page Twelve Student Body Officers John Gibbs Scott Clark Pat Huddleston Robbie Bailey Publicity Athletic Manager Secretary Yell Leader Page Thirteen 1. Big Parade 2. Hustle Bustle i. Eat At Joe’s 4. A Show 5. Muscle Men 6. Bound The Bend 7. Quit Pushing 8. Crowning • • 9. Victors 10. Morning After Classes Page Fifteen Class of 1946 Milan Kalemher Vice-P reside n t Duane Hatch President Mr. Bast Adviser Prescott Senior High School’s first post war graduating class, the class of '46. cherishes the vivid memories of the past year’s many pleasant ex- periences. To them, graduation does not bring a feeling of relief, but rath- er one of regret. They think of school as a place to have fun and to establish many lifelong friendships. Too. they realize that their Senior year could not have been the perfect one it has been had the war continued. Anna Loving Secretary Buck Clark Trcasurer Even though wieners were still on ration at the time of the painting of the “P.” there was a plentiful supply for everyone including the battered-up. white-washed sopohomores. When it came time to cut these for the “Hop.’’ gasoline was not lacking as it had been for the past few years. The revival of the Northern Arizona State Music Festival was another of the class’ good fortunes. To mention all the highlights of the year would be quite impossible. How- ever. the activities foremost in the memories of the seniors include the class play, the Junior- Senior Banquet, the Prom, and best of all. Ditch Day. topped off with Baccalaureate and Com mencement. The class of '46 realizes its great responsibility in the reconversion world. Its goal is to unite the peoples of the world in an effort to make possible the graduation of many more successful Senior Classes. Page Sixteen Forrest W. Ayer Robbie Bailey Beverly Hazel Baker Genevieve Georgia Baker Forrest Franklin Balinger Bruce Barclay Class of 1946 Richard Edward Beach Ernie Born Peggy Loy Britton Betty Jean Bryan Josephine Florence Camachc Ruth Cameron James Kenneth Clark John Miles Clark Jake Cook Donald Richard Craver Robert Cieorge Curtis Marian Despain Betty Jeanne Dossin Elsie Jean Evans Howard Everett Fee Rosie Portugal Frias Rita Garcia John Allan Gibbs Class of 1946 Marjorie Jean Gray Howard B. Hale Haliie Elizabeth Halliburton Janies A. Harrington Duane Leroy Hatch Nina Lynn Hayes John Michael Hazeltine William Edgar Henry Laverna Mae Hershkowitz Elmer He ware! R xl Myron HyeercJahl Mary Elizabeth Hill Barbara Hinkle Bill Hollis John Franklin Howerton Patricia Ann Huddleston Willie Faye Jeffers Frances Ellen Johnson Class of 1946 Beth Jones Milan Kalember Sue Annette Kirk Mary Caroline Kivley Margaret Louise Lagerquist Arthur Edward Lester Arlien Lewis Anna Dee I-oving Vernon Dale Luce Lois Nicholas Betty Lou Pearsall Betty Lou Pearson Class of 1946 John Wesley Pearson Gertrude Marie Poley Marjorie Post Nina Mildred Ralston Phil Ratliff Ina Chloe Hoggin Hortensia Mary Rivas Nellie Hortensia Rodarte Georgia Rose Class of 1946 Dorothy May Thompson Mary Norby Thude Betty Rose Toci Rosario M. Verdugo Phyllis Jane Welch Donald Virgil Wellman Frances Lenora Wilkins Margaret Elizabeth Windsor The Crystal Ball Name Remembered because of Ambition Chuck Allen Smooth line Woman killer Bob Anderson His height Orator Forrest Ayer Student Body Vice-President Dairy owner Ruthie Andres Someone’s convertible Nurse Robbie Bailey Her yell leading ability Poet Beverly Baker Ditto To be admired Genevieve Baker Portrayal of Susie in the Senior Play Composer (second Chopin) Forrest Ballinger His nickname “Nu-Nu” Owner of stables and prize horses. Bruce Barclay Corny jokes Photographer Richard Beach His typing Scientist Ernie Born His tight levis Surgeon Peggy Britton Twirling Band leader Betty Bryan Her peppy strutting Dress designer Jo Camacho Her mimeographing work To be good Ruth Cameron Sweet face To be a debutante James Clark Football captain To wait for a certain sopho- more Jack Clark Tall tales Comedian Jakie Cook His gang Architectural engineer Donald Graver His flirtatious attitude Winner of Nobel Prize for super-salesmanship Bob Curtis Long legs Professional basketball player Marian Despa in Her soprano voice Well known vocalist Betty Doss in Hubba hubba New York’s favorite model Jean Evans Her neat appearance To be an officer’s wife Howard Fee Student Body President To be a millionaire Rosie Frias Her glamour Jitterbug Rita Garcia Her habitual tardiness To be on time John Gibbs Advertising manager To be a ski instructor Marjorie Gray Her skill in swimming Bathing beauty Howard Hale Clerk in Safe-way To live a happy life Hallie Halliburton Her quietness To have a happy home Duane Hatch Senior Class President Farmer (of corn) Nina Hayes Member of girls’ trio To be married John Hazeltine Heavy boots Cattle rancher Bill Henry His wolfish line To do nothing Verna Hershkowitz Her complicated last name Beauty operator Elmer Heward His good looks Tax collector Rodney Heyerdahl His blond, blond hair To be dark haired Mary Hill Editor of the Hassayamper To graduate from college Barbara Hinkle Her beautiful red hair Home ec teacher Bill Hollis His timid look None John Howerton Texas drawl To be carefree Pat Huddleston Her big purses To be famous Willie Jeffers Her masculine name To be a success Frances Johnson Her shortness To grow’ to be 5’ 5” Beth Jones Her sweetness World’s champion typist Milan Kalember Carnival King F'ootball coach Sue Kirk Editor of the Badger Lawyer Caroline Kivley Her agreeableness Social service worker 20 Years hence Bachelor Train caller in Grand Cen- tral Station Repairer of bottling ma- chines Laborer in a shoe hospital Writer of Burma shave Ads Sound effect technician for KYCA Parody writer Street cleaner Tombstone engraver Soda jerk Butcher Professional harmonica player Model for ladies lingerie Still wishing A mattress stuffer Singing birthday greetings for Western Union Preacher Chief cook in a h o t d o g stand Janitor- Basket weaver Raiser of canary birds Married to a pygmy Old maid school teacher A China missionary Ballet dancer Watchmaker On an expedition in Africa Wife Mortician A jail matron Popcorn vender Old maid Tight rope walker Dream come true Chiropodist (one who re moves corns and bunions) Garbage man Still a blond Still in college Night chool student Collector of Petty Girl calendars College professor Manager at Ensmingers A hash slinger World’s tallest woman Referee of boxing match Hobo Matron in a detention home Collector of teapots Page Twenty-Two The Crystal Ball Name Remembered because of Ambition 20 Years hence Margaret Lagerquist Her quietness Ambitious old maid Gay divorcee (5th time) Arthur Lester His saxophone To get with Harry James Orchestra Bubble blower Anna Loving Senior class secretary None Congresswoman Vernon Luce His model A Postmaster General Mailman Joyce McLain The blond beauty Business woman Night club hostess Harold Mercer His success in wrecking cars A chicken farmer A failure Norma Merwin The changeable color of Writer Guide and lecturer in an her hair art museum John Mills A little gray Ford Dentist Filler of toothpaste tubes lone Mullen Her freckles Trick horseback rider in a Animal keeper circus Eddy Neal His professional wave To be a stockholder in Experienced service station Standard Oil attendant I )is Nicholas Don To be with Don Still with Don Betty Pearsall Her big blue eyes Private secretary to the President Chiropractor Betty Pearson Efficient service at the Old Mill Wife of a sailor Girls’ gym teacher John Pearson Her incessant habit of chewing gum Second Fred Astaire Dog catcher Marjorie Post Her willingness to oblige Secretary Completing her 22nd year of shorthand Nina Ralston Her voice To be a singer Novelty vocalist for Spike Jones Phil Ratliff His contributions in Student Council Just to get along in life Gigolo Ina Reggin Her violin To play on the Hour of Charm Elocutionist Hortensia Rivas Her politeness in Civics Telephone operator A toe dancer Nellie Rodarte Her cartoons in the annual A scenic artist Writer of a comic strip Georgia Rose Her charming smile A dietitian Traveling saleslady for Sal Hepatica P. G. Rosenblatt Her big feet Big boss Timekeeper in a boiler factory Shirley Rowe Her flightiness Actress Owner of a puppet show Anna Sandler Her progress in Rifle Club Secretary Married to her boss Ben Sarvis His touchdown in Buckeye Astronomer Coal miner Martha Jean Smock Homecoming queen To travel Cotton picker Betty Staggs Her part in the Christmas play Filling a hope chest Still hoping June Stroope Her innocent look I'o have more and better good times Doing so Dorothy Thompson Her sincerity Housewife Secret agent for the FBI Mary Thude Her springless car Housewife Real estate broker Betty Toci Her interest in G.A.A. Gym teacher Jujitsu artist Rosie Verdugo Her warm smile Stenographer Florist Phyllis Welch Her swell parties Commercial artist Chorus girl Don Wellman Lois Mechanic Fixer of juke boxes Frances Wilkins Her sweetness To go to Illinois Llama farm in S. America Margaret Windsor Her work on the Badger Journalist for N. Y. Times Editor of a lovelorn column ☆ Graduates of the Class of 1946 Whose Pictures Do Not Appear Ben R. Allen William I). Purtyman William D. Ulrich Floyd Hubbard Robert Seidel Fred George Warner Page Twenty Three 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. You name it External use only Senior Hop—HOP Lefty MaJerk GEAaaaaRl! Just released Jerome 33 miles Busy—Busy—Busy Dig me later Sophs Don’t feed me that Line drive Intellectual? f Wally Welch Gerry Underdown Raymond Trengove Martin Wist President Secretary Vice President Treasurer Mr. Hanson Adviser Class of 1947 Members of this year’s junior class have participated in many interest- ing activities throughout the year. Early in the fall the class got off to a flying start by promoting a barn dance, the theme being strictly Western. The gym was decorated with saddles, hales of hay. and an old wagon for a center piece. Everyone came dressed in Western fashion. Refreshments, consisting of weiners and cokes, were served. All this contributed towards making the dance a great success and providing fun for all. The Class of 47 is also in charge of two traditional events of the year— the Junior Prom and Junior-Senior Banquet. These two social activities are given in honor of the graduating class of 1046. Page Twenty-Five I.ouisc Bailey Hugh Acton Bernice Queen Roy Campbell Mary Lewellen Mike Dunbar Barbara Shoup Harold Had lock Edward Patterson Ed Ciunter Maxine Sanders Tom Metzger Barbara Hill Charles Esser Gerry Underdown Warren Travis Betty Jo Shellington Charles O’Brien Kenneth Martin Dale Robinson Joan Hall Bill Wooten Bernard Donahue Wally Welch Edwin Glover Ray Trengove Lila Porter Margery Smith Myrtle Perdue Bessie Cray Marlin Saline Joyce Cravey Everett Spidell Jessie Law head Douglas Todd Bob Williams Bob Poley Cilynna Despain Josephine Aldrete Charles Lopez Jimmy Weston Donal Scott Veramae Scott Bob Passmore Joan Clarkson Charles Smock Lola Deen Alex Castro Maggie Frias Shirley Cox well Mike Lugo Joan Sarvis Mike Zanot Pat Pentecost J. L. Adkison Jeanne Hooper Dearl Batchelor Nora Tighe Forrest Brown Ted Allen Claude Love Lois Bacon Connie Gauweiler Edna Crayton Walter Hodges Leslie McGahan Dora Jo Heap Florence Kautz Barbara Zunick Ina Mae Walworth Bill Tyree Sarah Coleman Delford Hyslip Barbara Croy Keith Bunn Tom Perkins Jimmy O'Daniel Norma Carroll Peggy Patterson John Nakis Duane Knoblock Bill Meritt Carroll Thatcher Abelina Flores Earlene Moore Martin Wist George Burk ha nit Bob Kelley Bob Weiss Helen Lafferty Ida Day Henry Morrow George Thomas Betty Parmenter Vernon Scott May Bacon Halph Hall Louise Moore Jerry Hearn (� i I Converse Art Kile Sidney Hagar Lorraine Hatch Helen Ladd Sarah Montoya 1. Hit ’em Again 2. Love-ly 3. I et’s Cio! 4. Whitey 5. Spare that Soph 6. Who me?? 7. Tricky—No? 8. FASTER! ! 9. HUN( .RY??? Mr. Dixon Tommy Boyer Shirley Lester Phil Bybee Adviser Vice-President Secretary President Class of 1948 The Class of ’48. known as the “lowly sophomores” by the upperclass men, had several special events during the school year. Shortly after resuming school in the fall, the annual Icebreaker’s Dance was given by the seniors in honor of the sophomores. Several weeks later the seniors again honored the sophomores by permitting them to carry lime water to whitewash the “P.” In the early spring a “Sadie Hawkins dance was sponsored by the sop- homore class under the able supervision of Mr. Dixon, class advisor. Sev- eral highlights of the dance were the Daisy Mae and L’il Abner costumes worn by those who attended, the coronation of the “Sadie Hawkins” king and queen, and the artistic manner in which the gym was decorated. The sophomore assembly was produced in the spring under the guidance of Miss Savage. The entertainment was made up of skits and musical num- bers. Just previous to the ending of the school year a Freshman-Sophomore dance is sponsored by the sophomore class to welcome next year’s sophomore class. Page Thirty-One Wayne Gatland Josephine Johnson Bobby Jordan Marion Johnson Verna Lee Johnon Robert Gill Ann Fornara Anne Hazel tine Tommy Boyer Frank Gaye Stewart Jones Rosemarie Dossin Donna Lee Fain Lester LeMay Eugene Tope Gladys Williams Bill Hafford Betty Wolgast Phil By bee Irene West Marcus Rawlins Janet Rainage Norma Jones Jean Mayes Pat Hill Shirley Lester Robert Manera Joan Roalstad Bob Beckle Loretta Reeves Bobby Bayne Kay O’Keefe Waymond Mitchell Rosemary Til son Marion Dick Murry Williams Genevieve Sipes Bud Stroope Pamela Davenport Jack Shoemaker Alice Simmons Gilbert Heaton Gloria Vallo Harold Kuhne Sally Tutt Bob Hurd Blaine Bowman Norma Jean Gipson Bob Beckle Mary Prince Charles Ikerd Joan Bailey Dale Maye Ursula Zotter Aleene Despain Ruth Vanderheider Betty Jo Eckert Elizabeth Joiner Kay Roskarn Raynell Davis Pat Rodriguez Rex SoRelle Fred Portugal Joann Hoffman Ralph Enkeboll Dorothy Matli Bruce Cummings Richard Condit Dorothy Halliburton Joe Gonzales Eug ne Sims Genevieve Jones Juanita Belt ram Carolyn Gabaldon Carmen Mendoza Melvina Nelson Denver Helms Boh Pride Irene Ferguson Boh Rye Calvin Stuart Pat Bandy (ieorge Wagoner Vanora Murray Andrew Rivas Alice Jones Ona Mae Gill Barbara Hagar Virginia Pruitt Dick Bishop Ivan Hancock Virginia Pitts Richard Mitchell Virginia Parker David Wist Ernest Gallegos Irma Powell Walker Carpenter Emma Jo Gilbert Pete Montoya Raedean Cooper Jimmy Gardner Joe Rigo Eunice Ayers Jimmy Loving Dorothy Rohrer Franklin York Margaret Summerville Ralph Sandler Betty Bonar James Pehl Wilma Sutton Lucille Gerard Bill Burgess Billie Stroope James Love J.orcn Perry Jean Wilson Geraldine Hoge Paul Clarr Nick Duran Page Thirty-Five 1. I’m a MESS 2. CUTE? ? ? i. Salaam 4. BRATS! ! SPORTS Page Thirty-Seven wmm Action Shot Coach “Cliff” Millet- Action Shot Kalember Clark Campbell SCORE BOX PHS OPP Glendale 6 13 Jerome 47 6 Flagstaff 34 8 Clarkdale 33 0 Winslow 14 7 Kingman 32 14 Mesa 12 32 Buckeye 52 6 ’45 SQUAD Page Thirty-Nine Art Lester Phil Ratliff P. G. Rosenblat Raymond Trengove Wally Welch Boh Williams Bill Season's This year the Badger spearhead swept over the Northern conference to claim the title of Northern Champs. Working under a newr coach and a now system, the Badger onslaught marked up a total of 230 points aainst their opponents’ 86 points. Boasting six returning Lettermen. the Precott eleven again picked the hard-hitting Glendale team for their first game. Here was a chance for the Badgers to give their new system a real tryout and it proved to be a tough system to crack. By holding the Card- inals at a six to six tie through most of the fourth quarter, it looked as though the game would be tied. How- ever. Glendale scored a touchdown in the few remaining seconds to end the game at six to thirteen. This game proved a little disheart- ening but seemed to stimulate the team in building up lopsided scores in favor of Prescott for the remaining games. For their second game the Badgers took on the Jerome Muckers, and after a combination swimming party in the mud. and a football game, the Badgers rolled up a score of 47-6 in Prescott’s favor. Another successful test of the Bad- ger system was given when Prescott’s players added to their victories in the Wootcm Lettermen Northern Conference by again build ing up an uneven score of 34-8 against Flagstaff. With their gaily colored plumes, the Clarkdale Wolves were the next Badger victims. By overwhelming their opponents with a score of 33-0. the Badgers were moving well on their way to claim the title of North- ern Champs. In a close, hard fought game, the Badgers scored a 14-7 victory over Winslow. As Winslow tied Prescott for Northern Champs in ’44, this game meant a great deal to the Pres- cott eleven and gave them new spirit. To determine the Northern Con ference Title, the Badgers heat the highly-rated Kingman Bulldogs by a surprising score of 32-14. The Bad- gers got off to a winning start and played superior hall throughout the game. The much publicized Mesa game turned out to he a tragic defeat for Prescott with a score of 32-12. Al- though Mesa got off to a good start in the first half. Prescott played ex- ceptional ball in the second stanza to give Mesa a good scare. In the last game of the season the Prescott hoys romped over the Buck- eye Hawks 52-6. Although Buckeye played hard to the end. it was an easy win for the locals. Ernie Born Bonnie Coffee Roy Campbell Gil Converse “Buck” Clark Jakie Cook Boh Curtis Jerry Hearn Johnny Hazel tine Bud Harrington Lettermens Club Howard Fee, Secretary; Milan Kalember, President; “Buck” Clark. Vice-President; Scott Clark. Manager; Coach Miller. Adviser Perhaps one o{ the hardest clubs in which to attain mem- bership is the Lettermen's Club. This club, sponsored by Coach Cliff Miller, is composed of stal- wart young athletes who have earned a letter in a major sport. Candidates for this club have to go through a rugged initiation before being accepted. During the year this club sponsors sev- eral social events including the Lettermens Dance and Picnic. Scott Clark Manager The Following boys are mem- bers: Gil Converse, Tom Metz- ger, Ben Allen, Bud Harrington, Bob Curtis, James Clark, P. G. Rosenblatt, Milan Kalember, Howard Fee, Ernie Born, Roy Campbell, Ronnie Coffee, Jakie Cook, Jerry Hearn, John Hazel- tine, Bob Kelley, Duane Knob- lock, Art Lester, Phil Ratliff, Ray Trengove, Wally Welch, Bob Williams, Bill Wooten, Elmer Heward, George Thomas, Rich- ard Mitchell, and Scott Clark. Page Forty-Two nsjg s' ■ Backboard Bounces BASKETBALL SCORE BOX pus OPP PUS OPP Wickenburg 45 24 Flagstaff 23 18 Kingman 58 37 Wickenburg 50 26 Kingman 17 21 Clarkdale 50 40 Jerome 17 25 Seligman 28 22 Williams IQ 15 Williams 37 25 Clarkdale 17 25 Seligman 17 15 Ashfork 70 13 Jerome 33 24 45-46 SQUAD Page Forty-Three Basketball Lettermen This season, the Badger quintet proved to he a hard hitting team by winning 11 out of 14 games. Then Prescott beat Ciarkdale in the consolation finals to rate third place in the Northern Arizona conference. In the State Championship playoff. Prescott lost to the highly rated Phoenix Union team. In their opening game, the Badger five ran over the favored Wickenburg team. 45-24. For the second game. Roy Campbell Bob Curtis Gilbert Converse Bud Harrington Prescott found Wrrkenburg out for revenge, and barely beat the Wranglers in an overtime, 30-26. Next, the Badgers played the higly rated Kingman team and just won by a score of 38-37 in a hard fought game. But on the return engagement, the Bulldogs re- versed the score 17-21 in their favor. Prescott was favored to win the first Jerome game but it turned out to be an upset by a score of 17-25. In the return game with Jerome. Prescott was out for re- venge and beat the Muckers in the last game of the season by a 33-24 score. When Prescott moved to Flagstaff, they found the Eagles a tough team to crack and won by a small score of 23-18. The Ciarkdale game, w'hich was supposed to be a close game, ended in defeat for Prescott, 17-25. The return Ciarkdale game was a different story. Prescott played the best ball they had played all season and ran the score up to 50-42 by the end of the game. Elmer Hewrard HOMEROOM BASKETBALL WINNERS G. Allen. B. Donahue. D. Knoblock. B. Kelley. J. Pearson Prescott also played the Ashfork team and the game proved a very poor one. The Ashfork team was outplay- ed even though our third string played most of the game. The final score was 70-13. The first Seligman game was one of the closest games of the season. At the end of the game the score was tied 20-20. They then went into the overtime and Prescott won 28-22. The second Seligman game was also tied at the end of the game by an all-time low score of 17-15. The first Williams game was a victory for Prescott. The Badgers were the favorites by heavy odds, but the Vikings held Prescott down to a score of 19-15. The following Williams game was similar, for Prescott won 37-25. ACTION SHOT Tom Metzger Raymond Mitchell George Thomas P. G. Rosenblatt Wally Welch Page Forty-Five 1. BEV 2. The Navy Way 3. WHERE? ? 4. I PAN A 5. GAMS C. On the LINE 7. Santa 8. Goodby 9. Tht S-Thinker 10. H-e-l-l-o! 11. Hubba Hubba 12. A Pair 13. SHORTY 14. That Man 15. The Fouresome 16. Another Ride 17. BUBBLES 18. GEORGIA Girls7 Sports G. A. A. OFFICERS Lila Porter, Margaret Windsor. Miss Cary. Betty Toci. Barbara Hill The Girls Physical Education classes are organized to give year-round competitive play and recreation to the girls of the school. Miss Ethel Cary organizes and directs games and tourna- ments in such a way as to give the girls the most out of their favorite sports. The activities of the physical education classes are organized around the program of the Girls’ Athletic Association. The officers of the G. A. A., and the members of the Officials Club, aid Miss Cary with her work. At the beginning of the school year, archery and tennis were two main sports. These were inaugurated before the w inter weather set in. Both the archery contest and the tennis matches were completed very successfully, even though the tennis games had to be played at the city park after school hours and on weekends. Softball was played as a minor sport at this time. When winter arrived, the girls found themselves playing volleyball, basketball, ping pong, and badminton in the gym. Homeroom tournaments completed the volleyball and basketball schedule. A round-robin set-up was used to play off ping pong and badminton sets. Singles and doubles constituted the program of each of these sports. When spring came around, the girls again journeyed outside where softball was played in earnest. This sport also ended in a rousing homeroom tournament. Hikes were another favorite type of sport. They were made to Fort Whipple. Copper Basin Road. Washington Hill. Indian Hill, and other nearby points of interest. The hikes started from the school at four o’clock and ended when the girls were dismissed upon reaching their destin- ation. This year, during the winter months, a new type of course was added to the variety of ac- tivities. A Driver’s Course under the supervision of the State Traffic Safety Division, and di- rected by Miss Cary, was given to the girls. This aided the girls with driving, and promoted driving safety and caution. Page Forty-Seven G . A. A G. A. A. MEMBERS The Girls' Athletic Association functions throughout the year. All girls especially interested in sports take part in all the Club's activities. Points are earned toward obtaining numerals, emblems, and four and six inch school letters. The G. A. A. supervises all of the play-nites and has charge of a carnival booth. Miss Cary sponsors this organization. Front Row. N. Rodarte.;N. Ralston. R. Garcia. A. Lov- Front Row: N. Rodarte, B. Staggs. M. Windsor, ing. F. Kautz. Second Row: J. Camacho, L. Porter, J. Ruck Row: A. Sandler. B. Tori. S Kirk. M. Gr McLain. B. Baker., P. Britton. P. Pentecost. G. Under- down. B. Hill. Back Row: V. Herskowitz. H. Rivas. M. Hill. (i. Despain. C. Kivley, V. Scott. Page Forty-Eight Officials Club The Officials Club is composed of junior and senior girls de- siring to officiate as referees, umpires, scorekeepers, linesmen, or timekeepers for the various tournaments scheduled during the year. Sophomore girls may earn the privilege of being an offi- cial by receiving a grade of one or two on volleyball and basket- ball tests given to them. Fifty-six girls acted as officials during the year. Of this group, M. Windsor, J. Camacho, B. Jones, B. Staggs, J. McLain, R. Verdugo, B. Pearsall, B. Toci, A. Sandler, N. Rodarte, and P. Pentecost have credit for previously officiating for one year. J. Camacho. A. Flores. B. Toci. B. Hill. G. Underclown. B. Staggs. M. Smith. M. Windsor Page Forty-Nine Volley Ball Tennis Champs % Hiking Club P«tgc Fifty Tine Jrts Page Fifty-One Mr. Bark This year the first Music Festival in Northern Arizona for four years took place at Flagstaff. Prescott’s music department rubbed off some of the dust that had accumulated and worked at full speed to prepare for the great two days in April. As usual, the band, chorus, and orchestra were working hard. Besides these organizations, girls’ and boys' choruses were formed and many students worked on solo instruments to play at the festival. The Page Fifty-Two Girls’ Chorus whole department was working hard to keep its good reputation. Even while Mr. Backe was absent for several weeks during the second semester, flu students pitched in and kept things going until his return. The chorus ( lasses furnished entertainment at several assemblies and. as usual, did a splendid job on the Christmas vesper service and at the Baccalaureate ser vice. Both vocal and instrumental soloists represented the department at the Festival, and all did well. Boys' Chorus Huge Fifty-Three BAND The band and orchestra members had to struggle out of warm beds in the wee hours of the morning to get to rehearsal by eight o'clock, and sometimes they didn't quite make it. The band played for the games, rallies, and assemblies, while the orchestra took over for class plays. Page Fifty-Four ORCHESTRA Drama Miss Savage Miss Savage is a perfectionist in her field. She puts all her time and energy into every task she undertakes. The town as well as the school is acquainted with the excellent work she has done and her untiring efforts in behalf of the students. WHY THE CHIMES RAN(, Why The Chimes Rang is a traditional Christmas Play which is held annually in the Hendrix Auditorium following the beautiful vesper service. Miss Savage directed this play. Mem- bers of the cast included Sheila McLernon, Roger Baker, Art Lester, Nina Hayes, Taylor Hicks, Jr., Bruce Mallin, Betty Staggs, Forrest Ballinger, Margaret Windsor, Bill Hollis, Bob Kelly, Ernie Born, Mike Zanot, and Joyce McLain. 'ugc Fifty-Five A Full House A Full House” was presented by the Senior Class on Friday. November 25. The fast mo ing plot involves a reckless and wealthy yuoth who writes love letters to a designing chorus girl, an attorney brother-in-law who steals the letters and gets his hand-bag mixed up with the grip of a burglar who has stolen a necklace from the mother of the youth, and the efforts of the crook to recover his plunder. Characters included: Genevieve Baker as Susie, the maid; Jack Clark. Parkes. the butler; Sue Kirk. Ottily Howell; Mary Hill. Mrs. Winnecker (Ottily’s aunt); Betty Dossin. Daphne Charters; Bruce Barclay. Nicholas King; Bob Anderson. Ned Pembroke; P. G. Rosenblatt. George Howell; Duane Hatch. Sergeant Dougherty; Forrest Ayer. Jim Mooney; Bill Hollis. Kearney; Marjorie Gray, Mrs. Fleming; Joyce McLain, Vera Vernon; and Pat Huddleston and Margaret Windsor as Mrs. Pembroke. Miss Lillian Savage, director, was assisted by Anna Ix ving. and Betty Pearsall. Page Fifty-Six “Junior Miss” Junior Miss” is the story of the («raves, a typical city family of moderate means. Harry and Grace Graves have two daughters—Lois, and particularly Judy, who at 13. with her bosom friend Fuffy. has the consuming desire to eat and grow up to he like Ia is. who is 16 I here is continuous humor throughout the play, providing a colorful picture of American youth. Fhe cast for “Junior Miss” includes John Nakis as Harry Graves. Edward Patterson as Joe. Patsy Pentecost as Grace Graves. Barbara Hill and Louise Moore as Hilda, Jeanne Hooper and Barbara Hill as Lois Graves. Helen Ladd as Judy Graves. Connie Gauweiler as Fuffy Adams. Boh Kelly as J B. Curtis. Dora Jo Heap as Ellen Curtis. Charles Esser as Willis Reynolds. Ray I rengove as Barlow Adams. Mike Zanot as the Western Union Boy. Bill Merritt as Mer rill Feurhach. Richard Betes as Sterling Brown. Henry Morrow as Albert Kunody. Wally Welch as Tommy Arhuckle. and Boh Weiss as Haskell Cumming. Mr H. 7 Cox. director, was assisted by Earlene Moore as Assistant Director, Warren Trav is and Ralph Hall as stage Managers, and Betty Jo Shellington. Fritz Kautz. and Douglas I odd in charge of prompting and properties. Page Fifty-Seven Assembly Schedule Sept. 19—Student Council Induction and Pep Program. Oct. 3—School Activities Program present- ed by the National Honor Society. Pub- lications Dept.. Homemaking Club. Library Club. I.ettermen’s Club. Ski Club. Camera Club, and G. A. A. Oct. 12—Address by Howard Pyle. Oct. 17—Play, “Rich Man. Poor Man.” presented by the Acting and Production Class. Nov. 1—Full length movie, “Geronimo.” Nov. 14—Patriotic Program. Nov. 21—Thanksgiving Assembly. Dec. 10—Music Assembly. Dec. 21—Christmas Assembly. Jan. 9—Photographs taken by Mr. Norman Garret accompanied by comments. Jan. JO—Variety Program. Feb. 13—Film showing the wrecking of old buildings and the erection of the new senior high school and the ac- tivities in classes and clubs in 1938 and 1939. Feb. 20—Oratory contest. March 6—Sophomore assembly. March 20—Faculty assembly. April 3—Program presented by Quill and Scroll and the “15” Club. April 17—Homemaking Club Assembly. May 1—Senior Farewell Assembly. May 15—Film chosen by the student body. “(Guadalcanal Diary.” May 31—Honor Assembly. Page Fifty-Eight Publications Miss Nowels Mr. Richards Mr. Cox Produced by long hours of work and worry, the school publications, the Badger and the Hassayamper. were well received by the student body. The first semester Mr. Bill Richards had charge of the publications department. Mr. Ted Cox assumed this post at the beginning of the second term. I his year the Badger staff consisted of: Sue Kirk, editor-in-chief; Mar garet Windsor, managing editor; Anna Loving and Betty Dossin. features; John Hazeltine. Betty Staggs, and Jeanne Evans, sports; Georgia Rose and Barbara Hinkle, news; Phyllis Welch, circulation; Nellie Rodarte. cartoonist. During the second semester, the Badger assumed new proportions with the old six page paper becoming a larger four page, five column, with the last page for the Junior High Underpups. Mary Hill headed the Hassayamper staff this year in the position of editor-in-chief, while Betty Dossin acted as business manager and Sue Kirk served as managing editor. Other staff members were: Pat Huddleston. Nellie Rodarte. Genevieve Baker. Margaret Windsor. Ina Chloe Reggin. Ann Hazeltine. Betty Pearsall. Ernie Born. Ann Fomara. Gerry Under- down. Bob Anderson. Anna Loving. Betty Staggs. Ruthie Andres. Barbara Hill, Nina Hayes and Tom Metzger. Miss Ida Mae Nowels and her crew of office practice girls should also be given commendation for the fine work in mimeographing programs for games, exams, and other school material. Special commendation should be given to their tireless efforts in producing the school magazine, “Pen Points.” Pat Huddleston Betty Dossin Mary Hill Sue Kirk Margaret Windsor Page Fifty-Nine Badger Staff brunt Muir: J. Hull. N. Rodurte. P. Britton. R. Cameron. J. E vans, (i Bose. P. Huddleston. I. Windsor. C. Kively. Buck Hour. P. Love. Mr. Cox. B. Beach. J Hazeltine. H. Mercer. S. Kirk. E. Cleveland. D. Heap. J. Clark. B. Hinkle. M. Tighe. A. Loving. Annual Staff Front Row. N. Rodarte. V. Scott. A. Hazeltine. M. Hill. B. Pearsall. A. Loving. M. Windsor. E. Born. G. Baker. G. Underdown. F. Kautz. Back Row: Mr. Co.x. P. Pentecost. I. Reggin. A. Andres. S. Kirk. 'I' Metzger, P. Rosenblatt. D. Heap. 1. Hearn. A. Fomara. B Hill. Page Sixty Activities Page Sixty-One FIFTEEN CLUB First Row: M. Windsor. P. Pentecost. E. Born. M. Hill. H. Fee. G. Baker. Second Row: G. Underdown. B. Hill. T. Metzger. J. Hearn. P. Rosenblatt. S. Kirk. W. Welch. M. Smock. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S. Kirk. (i. Baker. M. Windsor. E. Born. P. Rosenblatt Page Sixty-Two QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: M. Hill, N. Rodarte. B. Staggs. M. Windsor. A. Lov- ing. C. Kivley, P. Welch. P. Huddleston. G. Underwood. Second Row: Mr. Cox. I. Reggin. J. Hazeltine. S. Kirk. D. Heap. B. Ander- son. B. Hill. Not in picture: Betty Dossin. I I I Blue Jackets Mr. Kramer. Coach Miller. Advisers; Don Graver. Yell Trader; Bruce Barclay. Vice-President; Duane Hatch. Yell Leader; Walter Hodges. Sec retarv-Treasurer: Phil Bybee. President. This year of 1945-46 brought forth the beginning of a boys’ organiza- tion similar in purpose to the girls' Yellow Jackets organization. This new group of boys was named the Blue Jackets. It has proved to be very suc- cessful in bringing more spirit to our games as well as to the boys and to the school as a whole. Page Sixty-Three BLUE JACKETS Yellow Jackets Beverly Baker. President. (ierry LJnderdown. Vice-President; Miss Childress. Adviser: Pat Huddleston. Secretary; Martha Smock. Treasurer. The Yellow Jackets is an organization composed of all girls interested in arousing school spirit. These girls were initiated early in the school year and participated in pep rallies and pep assemblies, and together with the Blue Jackets, composed an outstanding cheering section. The Yellov Jackets is one of the largest organizations in the school. Page Sixty-Four YELLOW JACKETS SKI CLUB The Ski Club, known as the “Pre-Skimos.” has been very active this year. Most of the members have done a lot of skiing despite the lack of snow. Skiers have entered downhill, slalom, and cross-country races against skiers of other towns. At meetings, problems of the skiers were discussed and sev- eral films were obtained ami shown. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is the Prescott Chapter of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. The purposes of the club are: to develope home mem- bership. and to promote fel- lowship. cooperation, tolerance and understanding between members of the local, state, national, and international groups. The club sent repre- sentatives to help in forming the national organization, and also to organize the state group. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, sponsored by Miss Hardaway, has proved to be quite essential to the stu- dents of P.H.S. The members worked constantly filing mag- azines. books, and cards. Every day a member could be found waiting at the library desk willing to help the students and teachers find material in the library and to check out this material. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was or- ganized mainly for enjoyment and for the purpose of teach- ing the methods of taking, de- veloping. and printing pic- tures. In addition to taking personal pictures, members of this club assisted Mr. Bast with the pictures for the annual. USHERS AND USHERETTES The Ushers and Usherettes were organized for the sole purpose of directing visitors to their seats at our Junior and Senior plays, and other such functions. These members were chosen for their politeness and alertness. It will be a lasting and important club in P.H.S. RIFLE CLUB Among the clubs that offer members a certain skill is the Prescott Rifle Club. The mem bership of this club increased during the year, as evidenced by the ratings of members, in- cluding two expert riflemen, twelve sharpshooters, five marksmen, and five pro-marks- men. This year’s Rifle Club made an excellent start, plac- ing 45th out of 227 entries in the December U.R.A. Pistol Match. Page Sixty-Six Social Activities The senior class sponsored the first dance of the year, the Icebreaker’s Dance, in honor of new students. The Senior Mop. which was held just before Christmas, was also sponsored by the senior class. The junior class had charge of a Barn Dance earlier this year. Their main responsibility, however, is to present the Junior Senior Banquet and Junior Prom, both given in honor of the Class of 1946. The “Sadie Hawkins” dance and the Freshman-Sophomore Dance were sponsored by the sophomore class. Other dances were given by the Homemaking Club, the Lettermen’s Club, and the Yellow Jackets. The (i.A.A. had charge of all pla-nites. Resumed for the first time since 1942 was the custom of electing a Homecoming Queen. The Lettermen’s Club chose Martha Jean Smock as their queen and James Clark as their captain. Martha Jean was crowned in an assembly and was honored at the Homecoming (lame and Dance. Beverly Baker ami Joyce McLain were runners-up for queen. Page Sixty-Seven Carnival Capers Pat Huddleston and Milan Kalembor were crowned queen and king of the 1945 Hal- lowe'en Carnival on the night of October M. Runners-up were Robbie Bailey and Ernie Born. Joyce McLain and P. (i. Rosenblatt were the next choice. Pat Bast and Alfred McCoy were chosen princess and prince by the junior high school. Earlier in the afternoon the annual parade was held which included individual con- testants and floats presented by the sponsors of the Carnival booths. Mr. MacPherson’s home- room float won first prize. Every year a Carnival is held in the junior high school gym on Hallowe’en for the purpose of keeping children out of mischief. School organizations and homerooms sponsor these booths. Page Sixty Eight The End Page Sixty-Nine Page Seventy ENSMINGER’S THE BEST IN EVERYTHING Head Hotel Block Phone 188 SHOP AT PENNEY'S Insulation — Garden Tools All Kinds of Building Materials ☆ PRESCOTT LUMBER COMPANY WEBB MOTORS, Inc. MERCURY LINCOLN FORD BROWN'S CREDIT JEWELRY Gilts lor Grads A Lillie Down Is Enough for Brown' 301 W. Gurley Prescott 108 North Cortez “Serving Northern Arizona BURRIS FURNITURE COMPANY 145 South Cortez Street Phone 1 PRESCOTT, ARIZONA HERE'S ONE PLACE YOU'LL DO WELL TO FOLLOW THE OLDER FOLKS Ctfebtesm Clul St ieA V All Over the West FOR THE CAR FOR THE HOME FOR THE FAMILY 1886 1946 Don't Hesitate ... Go to SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Retail Store PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 115 South Cortez Phone 500 ☆ Compliments of THE PRESCOTT DAIRY ☆ Compliments of STUDIO THEATER Compliments of ELKS THEATER PRESCOTT COURIER Inc. Established 1882 ☆ PRESCOTT EVENING COURIER ARIZONA COURIER JOURNAL PRESCOTT WEEKLY COURIER ☆ Printers and Publishers Grade A Meat and Baby Beef Monarch Food and All S W Foods JAKE'S GROCERTERIA Courteous Service Always Featured Daily Congratulations from THE SHOE HOSPITAL R. E. Insley BEAUTY Is Our Business Telephone 42 ANDRES' SALON Ruth Andres Compliments of BUKOVE MOTOR CO. For Economical Transportation Sandwiches — Light Lunches Fountain Service at the SUN DRUG COMPANY GRAY AND WILLIAMS Prescott, Arizona HALLIE'S YOUNG WORLD Infants' and Children's Wear 104 N. Montezuma St. Prescott. Arizona Compliments of the HASSAYAMPA DISTRIBUTING CO For the Newest and the Best in Footwear THE DOUGLAS SHOE STORE KARL'S PARAMOUNT CHESTERFIELD SHOE STORE ROOMS — APARTMENTS Prescott's Only Complete Family Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Tom Short Managers 112 W. (iurley Si. Prescott North Montezuma St. Phone 398 Pee]jng MILLIGAN BROTHERS Vulcanizing and Retreading Buy Your Duds at THE MEN'S STORE Ignition and Carburetor Service Flaca, Marfax Lubrication 110 W. (iurley 620 E. (iurley St. Phone 3 YOU DON'T HAVE TO SHOUT! Pass the Word Around . . . When You Want Fine Everyone Knows You Can Get What You Want at JEWELRY AND EXPERT REPAIRS See SAM HILL'S 0. A HESLA JEWELRY CO. 100 W. Gurley Phone 12 The Hardware Department Store ☆ ARIZONA MINING SUPPLY CORPORATION LANTZ'S Jobbers and Distributors Machinery, Mining Supplies, Hardware ☆ Prescott. Arizona PAULEY'S GROCERY Free Delivery Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Phone 384-M 133 S. Cortez St. MODERN BARBER SHOP South Cortez CHECK'S Associated Service Associated Products 325 W. Gurley Phone 71 HUME'S Home Bakery 113 S. Cortez Phone 43 CRAWFORD BAKER Attorneys at Law Bank of Arizona Building PIGGLY WIGGLY E. A KASTNERS GROCERY CO. “The Best and Most Complete hood Store in Prescott” WALLACE'S CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS HEY, KIDS! Get Your Candy and Gum at CAP'S MARTI NDELLE, HORNE CO. Insurance Agency Elks Bldg. PRESCOTT. ARIZONA HASSAYAMPA DAIRY AGNES B. TODD Millinery and Ready-to-Wear 111 East (iurley Street Prescott. Arizona Congratulations from ALLAN'S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of ROBERT'S BARBER SHOP THE OLD MILL “Flapjaw” Whitney Service With An Argument Fountain Service 410 W. Ciurley Phone 480 GREEN LANTERN CAFE Open 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. 122 N. Cortez Compliments of DR ERNEST BORN, M D PRESCOTT AUTO SUPPLY CO Jobbers of Automotive Parts DR. TAYLOR T. HICKS, D D.S and Equipment Courtesy Quality Service BLANCHE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MATTHIAS LYNCH Blanche Bayliss. Prop. Jewelers PRESCOTT 226 W. Gurley Phone 325 Watch Repairing Wm. P. Aven R. S. Condit Compliments of Prescott Insurance Finance Co. MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Hassaynmpa Hotel Bldg. Insurance Bonds THE MUSIC STORE Congratulations 105 South Cortez YAVAPAI COUNTY All Musical Instruments and Supplies Sheet Music and Records SAVINGS BANK CORTEZ CAFE ☆ For That Friendly Feeling” Compliments of M. F. KUHNE Plumbing and Heating ☆ Contractor Compliments of ☆ SHATTUCK DEN MINING CORPORATION ☆ Better Light—Better Sight—Better Students! Eyes Are Priceless—Light Is Cheap The Arizona Power Company Books Gifts Stationery Greeting Cards Congratulations PETERSON, BROOKE STEINER PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Office Aids School Supplies ☆ EMIL FEDERIGHI ☆ Portraits Frames BATE STUDIO PRF.SCOTT. ARIZONA Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing Compliments of VYNE BROTHERS ELECTRIC COMPANY Everything Electrical Serving You Since 1910 LOUIS B. PRICE AUTO PARTS PIESCOTT, ARIZONA ST MICHAEL HOTEL The Largest Hotel in Prescott Arizona W S. RANDALL. Manager Compliments of PRESCOTT CIGAR STORE Books — Magazines — Candy ☆ Compliments of EAGLE DRUG S ORE Inc. F.I.MF.R I.AWRF.NCF. ☆ LESTER RUFFNER PRESCOTT ARIZ. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. MAYES HEAP Real Estate — Insurance Home Appliances Rooms 15-16. Ross Favour Blclfc. Prescott. Arizona Phone 202 131 South Corte7 C. F. Mayes Phone 11 Joe Heap COLLINS DRUG CO. Subscriptions Token to All Papers Magazines Walgreen Agency PRESCOTT NEWS AGENCY W. H. Duncan. Wholesale Distributor Prescription Pharmacists 105 East Gurley — Phone 228 Gurley Montezuma Phone 40 Prescott Newspapers Magazines Periodicals COCA COLA Compliments of BOTTLING COMPANY THE RANK OF ARIZONA OF “The Oldest Bonk in Arizona” PRESCOTT ☆ Compliments of Compliments of JOE ALLEN'S MARKET VALLEY NATIONAL BANK ALLEN'S NU-WAY ☆ SEL-RITE PRESCOTT PHARMACY LAWRENCE STYLE SHOP Elks Theater Building Prescott, Arizona Prescott, Ariz. PENTECOST MATTRESS FURNITURE CO. Compliments of THOMAS BUCZYNSKI Phone 237-J 535 S. Montez.unif ☆ Compliments of the THE MESSENGER Publisher! by the Prescott Printing Co. F. .1 REUTER PATRONIZE MAC'S FOOD MARKET It's Nice — It’s New 126 North Cortez. Phone 1055 Compliments of BOB'S QUALITY MARKET 145 N. CORTEZ PRESCOTT CARL WOOD OWEN, DC, N.D. X-RAY 124 North Cortez Prescott. Arizona Office Phone 68 Res. Phone 568-W Phone 463-W 106 N. Cortez Street P. DE HESSE Registered Therapist Room 5. Bashford Bldg. Prescott. Ariz. HAROLD CRAIN SAFEWAY STORES, INC. Prescott, Arizona Compliments of ARTHUR C. MULVEY Northern Arizona Manager Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Bashford Bldg. Prescott, Arizona Goldbeaters Phoenix Prescott umm. W- . 4 : t •c � s !x 5V$£ $2 SV r s 4 , r 7 rgtt rir £ £ ? . T-— ' ■ r Z' . • '■4 03 0,7'w ,il r ZTTi - '. - 'X V -s'LSS'N O • .v 5 83 “fr fl. � r ., , m tMMte WJ m gy riSgc SK x r KV. v V- - y V' %; . v • - . - • _ . -• . •• . —— -•% . V V - • • .. — - -«x “X'. • . -• • _• - v%a v s • v v k i: r V SrV ; . • • - ••- • • -.- x ;x; ■: ,. • : ;,- ■ • . , ■ •