Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

By the Students of Prescott Senior High School Prescott, Arizona ty-seven Prescott Evening Couiiei Printers Los Angeles Engraving Co. Engraving—Binding Covers HASSAYAMPER STAFF Editor in Chief......... Associate Editor........ Asst. Associate Editor.. Business Manager........ Assistants.............. Copy Editor............. Senior Editor........... Asst. Senior Editor..... Junior Editor........... Asst. Junior Editor..... Sophomore Editor........ Activities Editor........ Asst. Activities Editors. Boys' Sports Editor..... Girls' Sports Editor.... Asst. Girls' Sports Editor. Art Editor............... Asst. Art Editor........ Faculty Adviser.......... ....................Dora Jo Heap ...................Barbara Hill ................Dorothy Rohrer ..................Pat Pentecost Ann Fornara, Pat Hill, Phil Bybee ...................Donna Colwell ...................Fritzi Kautz ...............Barbara Shoup ...............Anne Hazeltine .................Janet Ramage .....................Pat Bast .............Gerry Underdown ....Wally Welch, Vernon Scott ..................Martin Wist .................Veramae Scott .................Shirley Lester .................Earlene Moore ....................Irene West ......................H. T. Cox FOREWORD PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Home of the Smoki People faculty II classes III sports IV activities dedica At the hour of twilight on a warm August night, unusual activity takes place in front of an Indian pueblo. For tonight the Smoki dance and ask their Gods for rain. The long awaited day has arrived and in their ceremonial dress they will thrill thousands with their weird, mystic and yet beautifully simple actions. White men shed their white skins and be- come lithe, bronzed Indians for a night to bring back to life those ancient meaningful ceremonials. Not only in body do these men become their dark-skinned brothers, but their hearts beat with the rhythm of the tom-tom and their souls feel the deep meaning of the ritual they portray. As their women and children move around campfires doing typical Indian tasks and preparing to join in some dance, a perfect pic- ture of a native village in eager yet suppressed anticipation of the excitement to come is brought to view. And so to these Smoki people who have added so much to our lives here in Prescott, and the West, and who have become famous the world over, we dedi- cate our 1947 yearbook. ted to... AD DON R. SHELDON RUSSELL A. RAMAGE Superintendent Principal The smoothness with which Prescott High School is directed is due to the fine administrators the school system has provided. Don R. Sheldon, superintendent of the Prescott public schools, has co-operated whole-heartedly for the betterment of the school system, and has helped the students in accomplishing all that they have. Russell A. Ramage has done an outstanding job as principal of Prescott High School in the year-and-a- half he has been here. Mr. Ramage has acted as adviser to the Student Council, and guided them in their meetings. The students owe a great deal to the education and activities made possible by the fine spirit of co-operation which has prevailed under the present administration. MINISTRATORS The students of Prescott High School appreciate the notable work done by Dr. James H. Allen, Frank Steed, and Dr. Taylor T. Hicks while serving on the Board of Trustees during the school year 1946-47. Through their co-operation with each other and with the schools, these three liberal, broad-minded civic administrators of the Prescott public schools have helped make them among the finest schools in the state. Members of the Board of Trustees are elected by the people for a term of six years, one new member being elected every two years. These three well- known Prescott citizens all served on the Board last year also. Dr. Taylor T. Hicks President Dr. Janies H. Allen Member Frank Steed Clerk The teaching faculty of Prescott Senior High School is comprised of twenty-four competent men and women, all of whom give freely of their time and knowledge to further the education of Prescott's high school students. Their interest in the school and its betterment, is exemplified by their willingness to work with students in school activi- ties, both curricular and extra-curricular. Members of the faculty contribute freely their time and energy, assisting with school dances, club work, publications, assemblies, athletic events and others. Through the war and during the present time, Prescott has lost some of its valuable teachers; but due to the competence of the men and women who have remained, and those who have more recently joined our faculty, Prescott Senior High has retained its high standards of education. FACULTY Hoy Davies —Shop instructor. Frieda Olsen School nurse. Paul MacPherson—Spanish I and II. (-1 i f f Miller Boys gym. athletics. Sophomore Class adviser. Blue Jackets’ and I.ettermen’s Club. Helena Skinner—Shorthand I and II. Leonard T. Spooner—Civics and Am- typing, and office practice. erican problems. Junior Class ad- viser. C. J. Bender—Geometry, advanced arithmetic. Rifle Club, in charge of Halloween Carnival. Weslie Ratterree— Boys’ Counselor, diversified occupations, and retail selling. George K. Backe— B a n d. Orchestra, and chorus. Ethel Cary—Giris’ gym. and Girls Athletic Associa- tion. Lenoru Childress—Latin I and II. English III. Yellow Jackets. Honor Societies and Scholarships. Ushers and Usherettes. H. T. Cox- English III and IV. Jour nalism. Publicity, play direction, supervision of radio p r o g r a m. “School Days.” Hassayamper and Badger adviser. Alvin Hanson Mechanical drawing, arts and crafts. Virginia Kurowski—United States history. English II. FACULTY Margaret Pipes—Homemaking. Fu- ture Homemakers of America. Dorothy Hardaway—School librar- ian. Library Club, and Ski Club. Not Pictured Boiiald Brooks. Study Hall. Lillian Savage- Acting and produc- tion classes. English IV. speech, play, and assembly direction. Waldo Bast—Sciences and higher mathematics. Senior Class adviser. Camera Club. Golf Club, school pho- tographer. H. E. Yost—Typing, bookkeeping, book store. M. .1. McNarie— Plane geometry, night school. Veterans' Counsellor, and activities manager. This year we have a new school secretary. Stella Stephenson, known to her friends and students of P. H. S. as Stella. Stella's tasks are many. She is the principal's secretary, she carries on all school correspondence, records and files data on students schedules, scholastic ratings, and personal infor- mation. She keeps teachers' records and schedules, checks student's attendance, writes excuses for wandering students, and even runs a lost-and found department. Stella is an indispensable part of our school and we especially appreciate her co operation, her endless work, and her undy- ing sense of humor. STAFF We are grateful to our four custodians, Mr. Ladd, Mr. Weisling, Mr. Shivers, and Mr. Gronlund for their untiring efforts in keeping our school in tip-top con- dition. It is through their work that our classrooms and buildings and grounds are kept as neat and clean as possible at all times. Each year brings a notice- able improvement in the landscaping of the grounds, and this year a large new lawn adds to the beauty of our campus. The students of Prescott High are especially appreciative of the co-operation and helpfulness always extended by these four custodians. Stella Stephenson STUDENT LE ally Welch President (jerry Uuiiclerclown Secretary Tom Metzger Vice President Martin Wist Athletic Manager Marjorie Ann Smith Yell Leader Edwin Glover Advertising Manager The Student Council is the governing body of our high school. It consists of the officers which are chosen by the student body and representatives from each homeroom elected at the beginning of each school year. The president, the vice-president, the secretary, and the yell leader are elected by a popular vote in an election held at the close of each school year. The publicity manager and the athletic manager, are chosen by “Pop” McNarie. and by the activity manager, and the Lettermen's Club. The student body president presides at the council meet- ings and acts as a representative of the student body. The vice-president assists the president and fills his position when absent. The student body secretary has a very im- portant job which requires much outside work. She takes care of the Student Council records and correspondence, as well as outside secretarial duties. The yell leader, with cer- tain assistants of her choice, leads the school in supporting the boys in athletics through the year. The publicity manager is in charge of advertising school affairs while the athletic manager assists the coach and the teams during football, basketball, and track seasons. These student officers, together with the council repre- sentatives. comprise a form of student government of which we are all very proud. ADERS I In Student Council of Prescott Senior High School is a group of nineteen students who represent the ideas and desires of the school. I It rough homeroom representatives, each student is able to express Ins views on matters pertaining to the school and its activities. This system enables students to receive training in a democratic form of goAeminent, which will later help them to better appreciate and evaluate the government of our own country. I he council meets twice a month and has special meetings when matters of importance come up. This year’s Student Council has sponsored many after game dances. They also gave the HomeconVng Dance and planned tin Homecoming festivities. Classes Mi. Bast Adviser Jerry Hearn President Vernon Scott I ire President Maxine Sanders Seere tar i Walter Hodges T reasurer I his year of 1947 has indeed been a happy one for the senior class. It is not without regret that we leave P. H. S.. remembering all the good times we experienced through our high school .years. Our entrance into high school was heralded by the annual trek to the P . from which many a sophomore went home with a different outlook toward members of tin senior clasv I his was confirmed by the “Kiddies Ball given for us by the seniors. In order to display their limited talent the sophomores presented the yeaily class assembly in a fashionable style. I his was a variety program and consisted of a style show with boys wearing girls' clothes, a short play, and the ‘‘Andrews Sisters. represented by boys. After a restful summer vacation, we moved along to our second year in high school. The majority of our activities took place in the latter part of the school year, with the exception of a very successful Barn Dance given the first semester. In keeping with the theme, hot dogs and cokes were sold “Junior Miss.” the class play, went off with a bang, to be followed by a beautiful banquet and prom carried out in a southern theme. Hugh Acton Charles Adams J. L. Adkison Josephine Aldrete Dearl Bachelor Ellen Bacon Louise Bailey Boh Bishopp Forrest Brown forty-seven George Burk ha nh Roy Campbell Norma Carroll Alex Castro Scott Clark Joan Clarkson Robert Coats Gilbert Converse Margaret Cosslett Joyce Cravey Ronald Coffee Barbara Croy Seniors We then progressed and became high and mighty seniors. We took the new sopho- mores up to the “P.” The fun was not spoiled by the rain, everyone went right ahead and ate the chili beans, hot dogs, doughnuts, and all the trimmings and drank cokes. We then gave the “Kiddies' Ball. of which the main event was a diaper race between various sophs. Next on our very busy list of activities was “Dear Ruth. the very succc� ssful senior play. At Christmas the annual Senior Hop was given. In one corner a huge Santa Claus stood and reflected the soft lights of the evergreen trees, decorated in blue and silver. Bill Coleman Donna Colwell Ida Day Cilynna Despair. Dixie Dickinson Charles Esser Edwin Glover Bernard Donahue Gilbert Fredinburg Ed Gunter John Dunbar Maggie Frias Harold Had lock Mike Dunbar Connie Gauweiler Ralph Hall Bill Dickson Ahelina Flores Doretha (ioode Oel forti Hyslip Mary Johnson Florence Kautz Barbara Hill Boh Kelley Seniors Waller Hodges Jeanne Hooper Duane Knohlork Joe knohlock 1 I Helen Ladd Bill Lewi Richard Mitchell Yerda Langford Leslie McGahan Sarah Montoya Jessie I.awhead Clarihel Merrill Earlene Moore Betty Lea Mary Lcwellen Bill Merritt Tom Metzger Louise Moore Henr Morrow Bessie Myers Clifford Pederson Charles O’Brien Pat Pentecost Jim O’Daniel Myrtle Perdue Wanda Olson Tom Perkins Seniors Our farewell assembly was done much as the one in our sophomore year and experi- enced the same large measure of success. In May we experienced the pleasure of being entertained by the juniors at the Jr.- Sr. Banquet and later at the Prom. Then came Baccalaureate and Commence- ment, the two events we had long antici- pated. It was indeed a thrill to march down the aisle and receive the diplomas that meant we had at last reached our goal. Betty Parmenter Peggy Patterson Lila Porter Raimon Quimby Dale Robinson Donal Scott Louis Siegert Marline Saline Veramae Scott Margery Ann Smi Maxine Sanders Vernon Scott Charles Smock Joan Sarvis Betty Jo Shellington Don Stewart Norma Saylor Barbara Shoup Bob Teeple Carroll Thatcher George Thomas Douglas Todd loin anDerslice Inn Mae Walworth Boh Weiss Warren Travis Wally Welch Seniors Kavinonri Trengove Geraldine Umlerdow;� F Ray Wells Jim Weston Byron Wiley Barbam Zunick Byron Williams Dick Betes Martin Wist Bill Wooten Mike anot The Senior Class Will We, the unconquerable, undaunted, unsurpassable Seniors of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and forty-seven, being of sound mind and disposing memory and acting under duress or undue influence, do declare this to be our last will and testament. 1. Hugh Acton, leave on my motorcycle. I. Charles Adams, hereby bequeath my 4's in trig to anyone who can make use of them. I. Josephine Aldrete, leave hoping to meet Wynuie outside. I. Dearl Bachelor, leave my aching back to Billie Lou Denham. I. Kllen Bacon, leave to find Kohy in Buckeye. I, I.ouise Bailey, leave with as little noise as I came. I, Dick Betes, leave my suntan to Pat Lovett. I. Bob Bishopp, finally leave, after many interrup- tions. I. Forrest Brown, leave my manner of speech to Frank Gay. I. Keith Bunn, leave to play with my motor scooters. I. George Burkhardt. leave, but I'm taking my car with im . I. Boy Campbell, leave my broken zipper to anyone who can use it to lietter advantage. I. Norma Carredl. leave In hopes that I won't have to return. I. Alex Castro, leave my good grades to Lawrence Larriba. I. Seott Clark, leave my ratty erewcut to Krnlc Gallegos. I. Joan Clarkson, leave my year in chemistry to any- one with a strong eonstitution. 1. Robert Coats, leave to spend my life raising a new kind of beans in Chino Valley. I. Bonnie Coffee, leave as thoroughly corrupted as 1 on me. L Bill Coleman, leave my ability to Ik missing and not absent to James l ecklltcr. I. Donna Colwell, leave to go to work on the atom bomb. I. Gilbert Converse, leave my lucky seat in civics to anyone who comes along. I. Margaret Cosslett. leave with everyone else. I. Joyce Cravey, leave with my carton of Luckies. If I, Barbara Croy, leave anything it will be because I lost It. I came. L Glynna Dcspaln. leave my sent In mechanieal draw- ing for just anyone. L Dixie Dickinson, leave my long locks to Mr. Backc. L BUI Dickson, bequeath all my “«oof clothes to Bill Haley. I. Bernard Donahue, leave, and gladly. L Johnnie Dunbar, have left. I. Mike Dunbar. ge t the I, out. L Charles Esser, leave with as much modesty as I came. I. Ahclimi Flores, leave my high archery score to Kdnn Parra, hoping that she will carry on. L Maggie Frias, leave my black hair te� Carmen Mendoza. L Connie Gauweiler. leave Mr. Spooner, who Is quite happy at the prospect. I. Kelwln Glover, leave my dependability to Phil Bybee. I. Doretha Goode, leave- as I came, with nothing to say. I. Ld Gunter, leave all tin sophomore girls to Frankie York. I. Handel Hatlbn-k. will le ave . if setmeeine will unlewk tile gate . 1. Ralph Hall, will my fine grades in English IV te� just anyone. I. Lorraine Hatch, leave my numcreeus cousins te� any- one win� can stanel such a fate . I. I’uelsy Heap. h ave my leaellng lady rede s te� Donna l.e e Fain. I. Jerry Hearn, leave all my wads of gum embedded in Wnlelo's hair. Be ve nge !!! I. Walter Heidges. Ie ave te� write a ne� ve l � � f “My High Se-heieil Kxpe rie ne e s.'f I. Jen mile He� e� pe r. will my ability te� wreck fenders t� � Mr. Spooner. I. I elfe� rel Hyslip. l� ave in a elre am. L Mary Johnson, leave my sylph like figure te� Gladys Williams. I. Frltzle Kautz. leave my elu ‘k-gaite el walk to Pam Davenport. I. Be� b Kelh'.v. Ie ave . only te� return. I. Duane Kneihlock. I� e queath my nose to—. No. I'd bed ter ke � p It. I. Ida Day. leave with little more than The Senior Class Will (Continued) I. Joe Knoblock. leave before it’s too late. I. Helen La l l, will not beqeuath Howard to anyone. I. Verda Langford, will leave to Join Bill. I. Jessie Law head, leave with Mary Lewellen, as always. We. Betty Lea. Dale Koldnson, Louise Bailey, will our ability to play the superdot game in civics, to Mr. Spooner. I. Mary Lewellen. leave with Jessie Lawhead, as always. I. Bill Lewi, leave for the good of Prescott Senior High School. I. Bill Lovett, leave my shy smile to whoever ran use It as well as I. I. Jim Masoner, leave my bachelor's degree to Baiph Sandler. I. Los McGalian, will nothing to anyone, and I'll take all the pretty girls with me. I. Claribel Merritt, bequeath my loquacious nature to someone in the next year’s civics class. I. Bill Merritt, at the request of the faculty. leave. I. Tom Metzger, leave my bright red face to anyone who doesn't blush as easily as I do. I. Kiehard Mitchell, will leave, if someone will open the door. I, Sara Montoya, leave with Nick. I. Karlene Moore, leave to become Mrs. Bruce Pee, with a slight detour through Texas. I. Louise Moo ore, leave my pug nose to Betty Jo Kckert. I. Hank Morrow, leave for Russia with Comrade Spooner. I. Bessie Myers, leave to wait for the ships to come in. I. Chuck O’Brien, bequeath my curly blond locks to David Hunter. I, Jim O'Daniel, do leave my radiator in the arts building to the one who gets there first. I. Wanda Olson, do hereby will Dearl's car (?) to anyone who will take it. I, Betty Parmenter, leave some of my tresses for Mr. Weller. He may need them by next year. I. Peggy Patterson, will my convertible to anyone who will enjoy it to the fullest. I. Cliff Pederson, leave my exciting weekends to anyone who is strong enough to take them. I, Pat Pentecost, leave, shattered nerves and all. I. Myrtle Perdue, bequeath my size to Pat Lovett. I. Tom Perkins, leave as confused as I came. I. Lila Porter, leave my ability to write poetry and essays to Alenc Dcspain. I. Kaimon Quimby, leave still wondering what it is all about. I. Kddie Keinig, leave while everyone tries to figure out wdiat I said. I. Marlin Saline, leave my Star 4” to anyone able to make it run. I. Joan Sarvis. leave with the same piece of gum 1 had when I came. I, Norma Saylor, leave for the beauty parlor. I, Dona! Scott, leave my over-powering personality to any destitute sophomore. I. Veramae Scott, leave rofPhil Spitalny's All Girl Orchestra . I. Veramae Scott, leave for Phil Spltalny's All (ilrl tongue when doing something to whoever thinks it's fun to chew on it. I. Betty Jo Shellington, wdll my scholastic ability to Janet Baniage. I. Barbara Slump, leave my big blue eyes to Jackie Whitney. I. Louie Siegert. will take my profile and join the police force. I. Margy Smith, leave my quiet, refined ways to Kay O’Keefe. I. Charles Smock, leave with better intentions for the future. I. Donald Stewart, leave for court, to have my name changed to Peter Q. Boss. I, Bob Teeple, will stick around until Kay is ready to go too. I. Carroll Thatcher, bequeath my ability to turn over a car and have It land on its wheels, to any deserving person. I, (ieorge Thomas, will my short temper t« anybody who would command such a fate. I. Doug Todd, bequeath some of my altitude to Donny Welch. I. Warren Travis, leave by popular request, so I refuse to leave anything. I. Bay Trengove. leave my jokes to anyone who will tell them to Mr. Spooner. 1. Bill Tyree, leave my conservative habits to Ralph Macintosh. I, Gerry I nderdown, leave for Peoria. I, Tommy VauDerslice, will my parking place on the hill in back of the school, to Paul Clark. I. Bob Weiss, will to my poor teachers more peaceful classes for next year. I. Wally Welch, leave for Iowa as soon as I get my diploma, by heque 1. Jimmy Weston. I cqucath uty tuba to Jack Barbee, my string-bass to Bill Tope, and my brains to my little brother. I. Byron Wiley, leave my daredevil techniques to Ralph Sandler. I. Byron Williams, leave my stature to Joe Stephens. I, Marty Wist, can’t really afford to leave anything. I. Bill Wooten, leave my staid, didgnified ways to Lester LeMay. I, Mike «not, stumble out with the wool still over my eyes. 1. Barbara Zunick, will my baby talk to Molly Dunbar. 1. Bonnie Weller, bequeath my easy schedule to any lucky soul. classes Juniors Rex Sorrell Pat Hill Gene Allen Class Treasurer Class Secretary Class Vice-President The first activity undertaken by the Junior class this year was a dance given early in the fall. The theme was western. There were several novelty dances, as well as an exhibition square dance, which were equally enjoyable for spectators and participants. Excellent western music was furnished and thus added to the festivities. I ate in the year an impromptu affair in the form of a picnic was put on by a group of Juniors for the benefit of the entire Junior class. Although this picnic was not authorized both from the standpoint of entertainment and finance. On March 21st, the first day of spring, the annual Junior play, appropriately entitled “Spring Green”, was produced under the able direction of Miss Savage, assisted by Miss Pipes, who handled such details as costuming and decorating. The play proved to be quite a successful social event. Toward the end of the school year the annual Junior-Senior banquet was given by the class of ’48 in honor of the graduating class. An unsually good dinner was served. The theme for the banquet was effective but simple. The last of the year’s social events was the Junior Prom. This formal dance developed into the outstanding event of the year. A carefully planned and highly original theme was used for decoration. A great deal of hard work was put into this event, but the results were more than satisfying. Juniors First Row—Gene Allen. Joan Bailey. Pat Bandy. Jeannine Bartoo. Boh Bayne. Second Row—Dick Bishopp. Blaine Bowman. Tom Boyer. Phil Bybee. Walker Carpenter. Third Row—Paul Clark. Helen Colwell. Dick Condit. Raydean Cooper. Pam Davenport. Fourth Row—Raynel Davis. Aleene Despain. Betty Jo Kckert. Donna Lee Fain. Gary Fisher. Fifth Row—Ann Fornara, 1 -ois Forry, Caroline Gaboldon. Ernie Gallegos, Jim Gardner. First Row—Wayne Gatline. Frank Gay. Ona May Gill. Robert Gill. Joe Gonzales. Bill Hafford. Second Row—Sydney Hagar, Claire Hall. Dorothy Halliburton. Dorothy Hancock. Ivan Hancock. Father Hayes. Third Row -Anne Hazeltine. Verne Haley. Pat Hill. Geraldine Hoge. Betty Hunt. Bob Hurd. t Fourth Row—Charlie Ikerd. Verna Lee Johnson. Jo Johnson. Arlin Johnson. Elizabeth Joiner. Stuart Jones. Fifth Row—Genevieve Jones. Norma Jones. Susan Kehn. Harold Kuhne. Lester Lemay, Shirley Lester. juniors First Row—Dan Logan, James Love, Jim Loving, Kenneth Lyons. Norman McIntosh. Second Row—Bob Manero, Kenneth Martin. Dorothy Matli, Susan Marcus, Vanora Murray. Third Row—Dale May, Jean Mayes. Carmen Mendoza. Shirley Munsinger, John Nakis. Fourth Row—Sally Tutt, Gloria Vallo, Janis Verhey, George Wagoner. Pat Wallis. Fifth Row—Irene West, Gladys Williams, Dave Wist, Betty Wolgast, Frank York. First Row—Melvina Nelson. Kay O’Keefe, Fred Portugal, Stan Powers. Bob Pride. Mary Prince. Second Row—Virginia Pruitt, Janet Ramage, Shirley Rasmussen. Loretta Reeves. Marilyn Reykdal, Joe Rigo. Third Row—Andy Rivas. Joan Rolsted. Dorothy Rorher. Kay Roskem, Ralph Sandler. Nadean Sharp. Fourth Row—Francis Sharp, Jack Shumaker. Alice Simmons. Gene Simms. Margaret Somervell, Rex So Relle. Fifth Row—Virginia Soto, Calvin Stuart, Kenny I.yons. Billie Stroope. Rosemary Tilson, Gene Tope. Paul McPherson—Adviser Joe Stephens—President Denford Pitts—Vice President Pat Bast—Secretary Frances Merwin—Treasurer Dick Allan Pat Allan Joyce Allen Evelyn Anderson Dwight Baker Jack Barbee Joyce Barnes Ruby Barrett Leslie Boss Jackie Bowers Josephine Brooks Douglas Brown Arthur Chaves Wenda Childers Bichard Churchill Duane Combs class of ’49 Burrell Anderson Pat Bartlett Alina Bullion Jackie Converse Mary Arriola Pat Bast Bobert Burnham Margaret Corley Tom Arrowsmith Lila Baum Fred Busse Shirley Corley Shirley Ate Louis Benegas Kate Butterworth Dorothy Cosslett Keith Atchley Jean Black Lee Carter Adrian Culver Bonda I,ee Ball Doris Black Mary Castro Charles Davis Elsie Davis Betty Del Rae Harold DeVos Jack Dorsey Mary Filippi Jacqueline Davis Billie Lou Denham Walter Dickinson Molly Dunbar Thomas Fife Joy Davis Violet DeShane Irwin Dixon Dave Dwiggins (ieorge Frederickson soph Margaret Fredrickson Richard Granillo James Harvey Martha Jewell Marion Garrison Lupe (iriego Ray Heisel Evelyn Joiner omores Diane Genrich Mildred Hadlock Frankie Ixm Hodges Mary Lou Jones Betty Gidcumb Barbara Hager Bobert Holmes Sharon Jones Loyd Gifford Rowena Hancock Mona Hortsman Joe Kachnic Norma Gipson Malcolm Harden David Hunter Jimmy Keegan Mary Gon .ales Jean Harris Betty Lee Ikerd Myrna Kennedy Willie Gonzales June Harris Raymond Jackson Shirley Kertch Joe Kelly Mildred Koivu Joyce Lane James Leckliter Wilma Long Rachel Kirby Mildred Krovncheck Lawrence Larriba Tom Lewellen Pat Lovett Joan Kittell Norman Kuhne Mary Lou I ehsch Marilyn Linser Jackie Maders soph Carolyn Marsh Marilyn Marsh Buddy McLain Mary Lou McGuire Robert Mitchell Ruth Mitchell Norman Murphy Claude Nash The forty-niners participated in several special events this year. At the beginning of the year the seniors gave a welcome dance at which all Sophs had to come as babies. The next day the initiation was completed when the Sophs were escorted up the hills to pain the P . The Sophs gave two dances during the year, one in the fall with an Indian summer theme, and the other in the spring with the Freshmen as special guests. An assembly was also given by the class on March 26. On the whole the class has enjoyed a successful year. omor es Bonnie Marshall Bertha McHenry Rosemary Moil real Jean Neff : 1 Bill Martin Virgil McHenry Pete Montoya Dick O’Dair Jack Mathews Donald McNab John Moore Roberta Parker Amos Matlev Robert McNarie Don Mullens Jean Parmcnter Joe Martinez eida McPherson Marjory Mullins Odna Parra Alfred McCoy Babe Merwin James Murphy Nonna Patterson Mina Pearson Den ford Pitts James Hatley Ernest Rodarte Wayne Russell Joe Perez Anthony Portugal Mary Ann Rigo Bertha Romero Charlene Russell John Phillips Dixie Purviance Nancy Rodarte Wayne Rowley Phyllis Samuelson Jerry Sanderson Sherman Sessions Tom Thompson Don Welch Larry Sanderson Alberta Sharp Bill Topi? John Weston onores Peggy Saxby Charles Saylor Edward Schell George Scholey Shirley Scott Virginia Sine Joyce Skeates James Stazenski Barbara Stephens Joe Stephens Maxine Tyler Richard Van Wormer Shirley Wagner Joan Wallace William Walk Jackie Whitney Roy Williams Charles Yost Betty Jo Scott Opal Sutton Walter Waren SNAPSHOTS sports football Rudy Larisch around end in Jerome game. Pile up in St. Johns game. One of the muddy battles. Badgers prove too much for the Flagstaff Eagles. Foootball Squad of '46 St. Johns PHS 20 Opp. 6 Tempe PHS 34 Opp. 0 (ilendale .... 6 0 Winslow 49 14 Jerome 13 6 Kingman 54 0 Flagstaff 45 7 St. Mary’s 6 14 RETURNING FOOTBALL LETTER MEN From left to Wooten, (iil Wally Welch, gove. right: Jerry Hearn, Bill Converse, Roy Campbell, Ronnie Coffee, Ray Tren- Roy Campbell Andy Rivas Ronnie Coffee Bob Kelley Mike Zanot Gil Converse Ray Trcngove Dick Bishopp Bill Wooten Ernie Gallegos Ralph Hall Jerry Hearn football Fielding a powerful eleven. Coach Miller s High School pigskin packers rounded out a very successful season. Narrowly missing the state crown, the Badgers toppled the St. Johns Redskins 20-6, the Glendale Cardinals 6-0, the Jerome Muckers 13-6, the Flagstaff Eagles 45-7, the Tempe Buffaloes 34-0, the Winslow Bulldogs 49-14, and the Kingman Bulldogs 54-0. This string of victories automatically gave Prescott the Northern Conference title for the second stiaight year. Then-on November 15, the Badgers traveled to Phoenix to tangle with the St. Mary's Knights. The resulting 14-6 defeat gave Prescott the only black mark on an otherwise undefeated season. The mighty Badgers rolled up a very impressive 227 points against all their opponents while allowing only 47 points to be racked up against them. it he eleven players of the first string were the ones mostly responsible lor this fine record. Starting with right end. Bob Kelley, we will review this team. Bob, standing 6’ 1”, weighed 185 pounds and was a three-year letterman in foot- ball. He was chosen by the Northern coaches to be first string All-Northern end. Next was tackle Ernie Gallegos. Ernie, standing 5’ 11”, weighed 180. and by getting a letter this season, he stands a good chance of becoming a two-year letter- man. Ray Trengove, at guard, stood 5' 9” and weighed 160, also was a two-year letterman. Les McGahan Dale May Bob Weiss Jimmie Gardner Wally Welch Bill Merritt Mike Dunbar John Dunbar football Onter. Dick Bishopp. a 5’ 10” junior weighed in at 180 pounds. Dick also will be a two-year letterman next year. Bill Wooten, left guanT, stood 5’ 10” and weighed 165 pounds, and a two-year letterman. Left tackle, Jerry Hearn, captain and All Northern tackle, stood 6’ even and weighed 180 pounds. He was also a two-year letterman in football. I ft end Gil Converse, stood 6 ft. tall and weighed 185 pounds. Three years as a football and basketball letterman, Gil was also All-Northern end, and was third string All-North last season and third string All-State. The right halfback spot starred Roy Campbell. Roy stood 5 ft. 8 in., weighed 160, was a three striper in football and basketball and two years of track. Roy was also All North two years and second string All-State this year. Mike Zanot, (juarterback, a one-year letterman, standing 5 ft. 5 in., and weighing 135. Mike was a senior this year and will not be around next year. Fullback Andy Rivas was a junior this year and will be a two-year letterman. This year Andy was 5 ft. 11 in. and weighed 165. Right half was Ronnie Coffee, two-year letterman in football and a one-year track man. Ronnie was chosen All North last year and this year both, stood 5 ft. 11 in., and weighed 165 pounds. One of the Badgers' toughest contenders was Williams in their their return game at Pres- cott. Another hard fought home game was with a scrappy Wins- low five. basketball Success in basketball de- pends on practice. Gruelling after school scrimmage illus- trated at left. basketball squad o£ ’47 Top Row—Ray Trengove, Richard Mitchell, Jerry Hearn, Joe Stephens, Tom Boyer, Malcolm Harden. Bottom Row—Coach Miller, George Thomas, Wally Welch, T om Metzger, Gil Converse, Roy Campbell, Martin Wist. Clarkdalc .... Kingman .... Wic ken burg Snowflake .. Kingman .... Jerome .... Williams .... Clarkdale .... Wic.kenburg Flagstaff .... Winslow .... Jerome .... Seligman .... Williams .... PHS OPP 30 30 16 29 24 30 14 50 41 27 30 33 24 43 Wally Welch Jerry Hearn Tom Boyer Tom Metzger All-Northern Captain George Thomas Roy Campbell R.iy Trengove Richard Mitchell The reserve squad showed much piomise this year. Experience they had will be invaluable next year. Joe Stephens Gil Converse All Northern Practice session shows Warren Travis and Mike Zanot in fine form. Campbell. Esser. and Welch surge ahead from start on a fast sprint. Dick Bishopp releases discus. Joe Stephens heaves the shot. Intramural Basketball Winners and Runners-up Bark Row—-Runners-up: Tommy Boyer. Ron Coffee, John Nakis, Andy Rivas, Joe Gonzales, Bob Weiss, Martin Wist, and Walter Hodges. Front Row—Winners: Sherman Sessions. Bernard IJonahue. Joe Stephens, and Gene Allen. Ronnie Coffee keeps things going in Carnival boxing. During the course of the school year the physical education classes offer a variety of instructed sports. Probably the most popular of these are football, basketball, track, and softball. Among the minor activities are boxing, volley- ball, weight lifting, horizontal bar work, etc. As a side line the gym classes might be seen doing various jobs such as digging jump pits or lining the athletic field with lime. Through this course, boys not able to enjoy the benefits of major sports can receive a practical knowledge of the individual school sports. � others club officers Coach Miller. Advisor; Jerry Hearn. Secretary; Martin Wist, Manager; Roy Campbell. President. Due to rugged qualifications set for membership in the Prescott Letterman’s Club, it is probably one of the hardest athletic clubs in the state in which to join. Its members have all received letters in major sports. Besides hard work in at- taining these letters in sports the candidates are put through a gruelling initiation before admitted to the club. Social events sponsored by the club during the year are the Letterman’s Club Dance and Picnic. The following boys are members of the Letterman’s Club as pictured below: Tom Metzger. Richard Mitchell. Jerry Hearn. John Nakis. Bill Merritt. Jimmy Gardner. Martin Wist. George Thomas. Les McGahan. Andy Rivas. Wally Welch. Dick Bishopp, Ronnie Coffee, Roy Campbell. Ralph Hall. Mike Zanot, Ernie Gallegos. Scott Clark. Bob Weiss. Bill Wooten. Ray Trengove, and (iil Converse. Those not in the picture but are members are Bob Kelley. Duane Knoblock, Mike Dunbar, John Dunbar, and Dale May. lettermen -X «'Vi The G. A. A. organization is composed of all girls interested in athletics. These girls participate in numerous sports in which they earn a certain amount of points. These points are cumulative towards awards, the first award beinc 50 points and the last, the 6 inch letter, at 300 points. Girls receiving the 6 inch letter must be persistent in taking part in every pos- sible sport from the time they are sophomores throughout their senior year. Each sport accumu- lates a minimum of 10 points. Through the G. A. A., homeroom tournaments are held for girls in basketball and volley- ball. This year saw Childress’ homeroom emerge with the volleyball championship, and Shu- maker as basketball champs. Hie officials’ club is a branch of the organization in which girls are called upon to officiate at tournaments. Points are also amassed in this division. 'I liis year brought forth the continuance of a state tournament in girls’ sports at Tempe. I wo Prescott high girls. Verda I.angford and Abelina Mores came through with state cham- pionships in badminton and archery. Officials’ Club Back Row—Sally Tutt. Anne Hazel- tine, Betty Jo Shellington. Betty Lea, Glynna Despain. Pat Bandy. Lois Forry, Virginia Pruitt. Gerry Under- down, Pudsy Heap. Veramae Scott. Middle Row—Barbara Shoup, Rae- dean Cooper. Dorothy Matli, Joanne Roalstad. Kay O’Keefe, Pat Hill. Front Row—Ann Fornara, Virginia Soto, Shirley Lester. Janet Ramage, Alice Simmons, Florence Kautz. 4 Inch Letter Girls First Row—Ann Fornara, Virginia Soto, Shirley lister. Janet Ramage. Alice Simmons. Second Row—Barbara Shoup. Rae- dean Cooper. Dorothy Matli. Joanne Roalstad. Pat Hill. Third Row—Sally Tutt. Pat Bandy. Virginia Pruitt. Anne Hazel tine. Kay O’Keefe. G A A 6 Inch Letter Girls Lorraine Hatch. Glynna Despain. Veramae Scott, Fritizie Kautz, Gerry Underdown. Barbara Hill. champ! Table Tennis Singles Kay O’Keefe, Janet Ramage, Ellen Bacon. Virginia Pruitt, Verda Langford, Shirley Scott. Badminton Singles Back Row—Verda Langford, Pudsy Heap, Barbara Shoup. Front Row—Janet Ramage, Shirley Lester, Ann Fornara, Anne Hazeltine, Raedean Cooper. Table Tennis Doubles Badminton Doubles Back Row—Maxine Sanders, Barbara Shoup, Barbara Hill. Front Row—Peggy Saxby, Joan Kittel. Dorothy Matli, Shirley Lester, Janet Ramage, Lorraine Hatch. Front Row'—Verda Langford, Betty Lea. Loretta Reeves, Dorothy Hancock. Joan Roalstad, Dorothy Matli, Shirley Lester. Back Row—Barbara Shoup, Virginia Soto, Barbara Hill, Anne Hazeltine, Veramae Scott. ■ O 1ft s Round-Robin Volleyball First Row—Verda Langford, Virginia Soto, Pam Daven- port, Joan Clarkson, Shirley lister, Betty Wolgast, Barbara Zunick, Fritizie Kautz, Joy Davis. Second Row—Violet DeShane, Pat Bandy, Joanne Wal- lace, Mary Fellipe, Lorraine Hatch, Betty Lea, Pat Pentecost, Margaret Fredrickson. Class Volleyball Caroline Gabaldon. Virginia Soto, Pat Hill, Kay O’Kceke Class Archery First Row—Borbara Hill. Susan Kehn. Janet Ramage, Mildred Hadlock, Fritzie Kautz. .Second Row—Anne Hazeltinc, Mina Pearson, Lorraine Hatch, Sharon Jones. School Archery Fritizie Kautz, fifth place; Abelina Flores, second place; Barbara Hill, third place; Janet Ramage, fourth place. Not in picture: Geraldine Hoge, first place. activities Fifteen Club First Row—Margery Ann Smith. Shir- ley Lester. Phil Bybee. Janet Ramage, Veramae Scott, Pat Hill. Second Row—Gerry Underdown. Dora Jo Heap. Ann Fornara. Wally Welch, Jerry Hearn. Tom Metzger, Dorothy Matli, Florence Kautz. Quill and Scroll First Row—Irene West. Dora Jo Heap, Donna Colwell. Florence Kautz, Veramae Scott, Ix uise Bailey. Second Row—Byron Wiley. Mr. Cox, Charles Esser. Barbara Shoup, Peggy Patterson. Helen Colwell. Barbara Hill, (Jerry Underdown. National Honor Bill Merritt, Margery Ann Smith. Jerry Hearn, Barbara Hill, Wally Welch. Blue Jackets The Blue Jackets is a boy's organization whose purpose is to give support to the athletic teams in the form of cheering. It is a young club, but this year it proved its worth. blue Jackets Blue Jacket Officers President—Charles Smock Vice-President—Les McGahan Secretary—Warren Travis Sponsors—Mr. Ratterree. Coach Miller yellow jackets The Yellow Jackets is a club of long-standing at Prescott Senior High School. It was organized solely to bring together girls who are interested in arousing school spirit. These girls, along with their sponsor, have been quite active in pep assemblies, have participated in rallies, and, together with the Blue Jackets have formed quite a colorful cheering section. Besides their work in school activities of this sort, they also sponsored dances, picnics, and put on plays in the assemblies. Ushers and Usherettes The Ushers and Usherettes were organized for the purpose of directing visitors to their seats at our Junior and Senior plays and other school functions. These members, who were chosen for their alertness and politeness are under the sponsorship of Miss Childress. Ski Club Even though there was little snow in the im- mediate vicinity the Ski Club had quite a few outings. Skiing was done at Mingus Mountain and many members competed at the Snow Bowl in Flagstaff. This club is gradually re- building to reach pre-war heights when ranks were depleted at the high school. v Library Club One of the more essential clubs, of P. H. S. which gets little recognition, is the Library Club. This club is sponsored by Miss Hard- away who keeps the members busy filing magazines, books, and cards. They are always ready and willing to help the students and teachers find material in the library and to check out this material. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is the Prescott Chapter of the Future Home- makers of America. This club, under the supervision of Miss Pipes, has these general purposes: To develop home membership, understanding be- tween members of the local, state, national and international groups. Each year the club sends represen- tatives to help in forming the national organization and also to organize the state group. Rifle Club Under the technical supervision of Mr. Bender, the Rifle Club is one which offers its members the chance for competitive target practice. Monthly national matches were held as well as several other matches in which the participating members were given a chance to show their skill. Camera Club The main purpose of the Camera Club is to show its members the pleasure that can be derived from taking pictures. The members are taught the methods of taking, de- veloping and printing pictures. Many of the annual pictures were taken by members of the Camera Club. “Dear Ruth.” presented by the Senior class of 1947, involves a plot in which a fifteen-year-old girl writes love letters to a soldier, whom she has never seen, signing her older sister’s name to the letters. The soldier comes home and presents him- self to the older sister, who does not even know him. The rest of the humorous plot can readily be imagin- ed. The characters in this play were: Dora, the maid. Barbara Shoup; Mrs. Edith Wilkins, the mother. Pat Pen- tecost; Miriam Wilkins, the fifteen- year-old daughter. Helen Ladd; Judge Harry Wilkins, the father, Jerry Hearn; Ruth Wilkins, the involved, older sister. Dora Jo Heap; Lt. Wil- liam Seawright. the involved soldier. Charles Esser; Albert Rummer, Ruth’s bewildered Fiancee. Henry Morrow; Martha Seawright. the Lieutenant’s sister. Earlene Moore; Sgt. Chuck Vincent, Martha’s boy friend. Duane Knoblock; Harold Klobbermyer, a sailor. Bill Lewi. senior play junior play “Spring Green” is the amusing story of a teen age boy who raises worms for a hobby. When he moves to a certain town his new friends think him a little odd. But. as usual, everything turns out all right and the boy is rewarded for his faithful- ness to his hobby. Characters in this play include: Bill Hafford as T. New- ton Todd, the worm breeder; Donna Lee Fain as Scootie Cassell; Ix is For- ry as Tony Cassell; Janet Ramage as Pinkie Ames; Gene Allen as Dunk Doyle; Dick Bishopp as Bing Hotch- kiss; Margaret .Somerville as Nina Cassell; Jim Gardner as Major Todd; Jim Loving as Dr. Luther Blodgett; Shirley Lester as Genevieve Jones; her mother was played by Betty Jo Eckert; and Ann Fornara was Eula (Hippo) Hotchkiss. 1 Ijllll i SSffi trcicrtiiitiiili: nBilllii ■ senior play xmas play Every year for the past fifteen years or so a vesper service is put on during the Christmas Holidays. Along with the music sung by the choir the tradi- tional Christmas play Why the Chimes Rang, was produced. Since this whole service is the same every year we can only say that Miss Savage's un- tiring efforts in this direction are exceedingly com- mendable. Members of the cast were: Wally Welch, Ray Trengove, Florence Kautz, Gerry Underdown, Doug- las Todd, Connie Gauweiler, Suzanne Markus, Bill Merritt, Vernon Scott, Forrest Brown. Again this year the music department pre- sented a band, an orchestra, a mixed chorus, a hoys’ and girls’ chorus, and a woodwind and string ensemble for the Music Festival in Northern Arizona. This was the second year of the Music Festival, since the four year lay- off caused by the war, and the P. H. S. musical groups, under the direction of George Backe, were back to their old standards. Besides the work at the Festival, the chorus classes furnished entertainment at several as- semblies and. as always, did a splendid job on the Christmas vesper service and at the Bac- calaureate service. Woodwind Ensemble Boys' Chorus Girls' .Chorus String Ensemble Band At eight o’clock a. m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the members of the hand congre- gated and made sweet music together. Again this year, the band participated in the Music Festival, and played for all the home foot- ball games and high school assemblies, etc. Orchestra The members of the orchestra deserve great credit because every Monday and Wednesday they faithfully leave for school an hour before the regular session starts. For the second year since the war our orches tra again played at the Northern Arizona Music Festival at Flagstaff where they always take some high honor. The orchestra also has played for the Junior and Senior plays and for other high school events. music n$«M5 W. L. Bast H. T. Cox Pudsy Heap Photographer Adviser Editor Annual Staff Tuesday nights found the staff working wildly to meet deadlines and get the annual together for the Spring release. The hounding by editors finally obtained some results and the annual was completed amid shouts of joy. Charles Esser Associate Editor H- T. Cox Adviser Put Pentecost Editor Badger Staff What ever it takes to put forth a good newspaper, this year's Badger Staff had it. They worked hard all year long and did a good job of granting the students request of interesting news, good jokes, etc. The parade before the Hallowe’en Carni- val. in which every homeroom has a float which advertises the product that it will ell at its booth. As usual the senior class sponsored the first dance of the year, the “Icebreaker’s Dance,” in honor of the new students coming into school. Other dances and pia nites were sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America Club, the Blue Jackets, the Lettermen’s Club, the Student Council and the G. A. A. events I The formal “Hop”, around Christmas time, proved to be a very gala affair, with a paper mache Santa Claus and everyone all dressed up. This is traditionally a dance sponsored by the senior class. t This year in a Letter-awarding assembly all four of our Yell Leaders were given letters for the work they did in leading our cheering section. The Barn Dance sponsored by the junior class, proved to be a lot of fun. This year something new was added to the Barn Dance, “Square Dancing,’’ which most of the students thoroughly enjoyed. The juniors At a Kid Dance everyone wears babyish clothes, any- worked hard to put on the Junior Banquet and the last where from diapers to short skirts. This always proves dance of the year, the Junior Prom. to be an interesting way to spend an evening. PIN-BRI l3D n coronation The Coronation of the Carnival King and Queen is always one of the big- gest events of the school year. This comes about when the student body votes for their choice of King and Queen. The outcome of the vote is kept a secret until the night of the Hallowe'en Carnival when the winners are crowned King and Queen of the Carnival. Pat Pentecost and Roy Campbell were chosen for top honors this year with Eddie Simpson and Wanda Murray, the Junior High School Prince and Princess. Carnival When fall came into the air again the pounding of hammers was audible in the Junior High Gym. There was a rushing of people shouting for crepe paper, nails, and tacks. When the doors opened at seven-thirty everything was in order and the whole town had a grand evening. Later in the evening Pat Pentecost and Roy Campbell were crowned queen and king. Margery Smith and Gil Con- verse were runners-up. Gerry Underdown and Wally Welch were next in choice. initiation ‘ Painting The “P” Once again the sophomores went through a rigorous day at the top of the “P ’ Mountain. Many seniors came down from the mountain covered with whitewash from head to toe also. The food was delightful after a hard day’s work and everyone enjoyed the outing in as much as rain chased everyone off the mountain in a scurry of buckets and brooms. Autographs THE SMOKI PEOPLE ENSMINGER’S “THE BEST IN EVERYTHING” Head Hotel Block Phone 188 FOUNTAIN — DRUGS THE OLD MILL “Flapjaw” Whitney SERVICE WITH AN ARGUMENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE 410 W. Gurley Phone 486 Good Luck From The Little Establishment On The Corner BUDDY GUNTER Shop At Fashions for Young Aniericans DRY GOODS—SHOES CLOTHING—READY-TO-WEAR J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Prescott For the BEST in fine jewelry Visit J 0 S E F F ’ S Steam Heated Phone 715 Rooms With Bath and Phone HEAD HOTEL For the Best in Radios and Repair Service Patronize the RADIO LAB 135 South Cortez PRESCOTT THREATIE STROOPE, Mgr. Prescott, Ariz.. For that “Flashy” Feeling BUY YOUR DUDS AT THE MEN’S SHOP 110 W. Gurley ARTHUR C. MULVEY Independent Cash Market Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Prescott's Most Modern Food Store Bashford Bldg. Prescott, Arizona 111 West Goodwin THE OWL CAFE ST. MICHAEL HOTEL 218 W. (iurley Prescott W. S. RANDALL, Manager Harper’s Subscriptions Taken to All Papers Magazines PRESCOTT NEWS AGENCY I Sara and Marguerite Hassayampa Hotel W. II. Duncan. Wholesale Distributor 105 E. Gurley—Phone 228 V ews papers M agazi nes Periodicals AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 116 North Cortez Prescott, Ariz. Know the Meaning of “Food Values”— Shop at ALLEN’S JOE ALLEN’S MARKET AND FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 600 W. Gurley Phone 185 Rent a Locker and Save Allen’s Nuway Market You Don’t Have To Shout! Everyone Knows You Can Get What You Want at SAM HILL’S The Hardware Department Store On South Montezuma 330 V. Gurley Phone 888 Prescott, Arizona Phone 463-W 106 N. Cortez St. P. DE HESSE Registered Therapist Room 5, Bashford Bldg. Prescott. Ariz. COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PRESCOTT “Congratulations” ARIZONA POWER CORP. MASONIC TEMPLE PHONE 700 Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CLINE MOTOR CO. DODO E-PLYMOUTH 201 S. Montezuma Phone 618 THE BANK OF ARIZONA SINCE 1877 —AT— PRESCOTT CI.ARKDALE FLAGSTAFF WILLIAMS Oldest Bank in Arizona Compliments of ELKS THEATRE Congratulations YAVAPAI COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Compliments of STUDIO THEATRE PARROTT CO. OFFICE EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES Underwood Typewriters Sunstrand Adders HUME’S HOME BAKERY 113 S. Cortez Phone 43 Congratulations from 227 W. Gurley Prescott. Arizona Marinello Beauty Solon BROWN’S CREDIT JEWELERS GIFTS FOR GRADS “A Little Down Is Enough For Brown” 108 N. Cortez KARL’S SHOE STORE Complete Line of Shoes For All the Family 112 W. Gurley Prescott BOOKS — GIFTS — STATIONERY — GREETING CARDS 'Congratulations” PETERSON, BROOKE STEINER PRESCOTT. ARIZONA Office Aids School Supplies Hare Your Portraits Made At BATE STUDIO PRESCOTT. ARIZONA Go to “CAP’ S” for your randy and gum Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing Photo Supplies Keep your shoes in shape by taking them to the MODERN SHOE REBUILDER North Cortez WEBB MORTORS, Inc. MERCURY FORD LINCOLN 301 West Gurley St. Compliments of EAGLE DRUG STORE The Prescription Store Cortez at Gur]ey Phone 130 PRESCOTT. ARIZ. BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS MODERN BARBER SHOP ANDRES’ SALON Ruth Andres South Cortez AGNES B. TODD Phone 42 Millinery and Ready-to-Wear 111 E. Gurley Prescott RICHARDS SPORT STORE HUNTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT SPORT CLOTHES GAMES 514 W. Gurley —Top of the Hill Phono 114 WALLACE’S CASH AND CARRY BRINKMEYER’S CLEANERS FINE JEWELRY Successors to Mathias Lynch Prescott Metal Products Co. 135 S. (iranite Phone 165 120 N. Cortez SERVING NORTHERN ARIZONA BURRIS FURNITURE CO. “Buy With Confidence - - • Own With Pride” 145 South Cortez Street Phone 1 THE SUN COMPANY Fountain Service LUNCHES SNACKS 103 S. Cortez Compliments of ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 131 S. Cortez JAKE’S GROCERTERIA 437 Montezuma Phone 103 J. C. NEIDIFFER, Owner Courteous Service Always JOSEPH CARO, Compliments of CLOTHIER THE MUSIC STORE 106 West Gurley St. 105 S. Cortez VYNE BROTHERS ELECTRIC CO. “Serving You Since 1910 142 N. Cortez Phone 400 ALLAN’S FLORAL SHOP 109 South Cortez St. PHONE 263 “Special Rates On Country Trips” HUNT’S TAXI TAXI PHONE 133 STAND AT PLAZA Gurley and Cortez Streets From 12 to 6 A. M. Call Central Cafe PHONF. 87 Manager’s Phone 751-R Prescott. Ariz. HALLIE’S YOUNG WORLD INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR 140 North Montezuma Compliments of PRESCOTT CIGAR STORE Books—Magazines—Candy ROHRER-BLOOM DRUG STORE WALGREEN AGENCY Corner Gurley and Montezuma Phone 40 “Congratulations” CORTEZ CAFE “For That Friendly Feeling” 140 N. Cortez Phone 17 3 Prescott Martindelle, Horne Co. Insurance Agency Elks Bldg. Prescott Arizona Compliments of THE CREDIT BUREAU Prescott Arizona Compliments of PRESCOTT MOTOR INN 50 3 South Montezuma Phone 237-W Insurance Bonds Prescott Insurance Finance Co. R. S. Condit Wm. P. Aven Hassayampa Hotel Bldg. JARED-HELM TIRE SUPPLY CO. 229 W. Gurley “Everything Photographic” Photo Equipment Repair Service Copy Work TAYLOR T. HICKS, D.D.S. Rooms 11-14 Phone BASHFORD BLDG. Residence 470 Hours 9-12 1-5 Office 456 Co-Op Farm Home Supply 217 West Gurley DOC’S CAMERA SHOP Hardware Feeds Furniture Cueiteito Stfoei 4 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. HAROLD E. CRAIN Builder BASHFORD BLOCK Phone 259 PRESCOTT. ARIZONA Blouses Slips MODE O’DAY Dresses $2.49—$5.98 Compliments of THE MESSENGER Published by' the PRESCOTT PRINTING CO. E. J. REUTER Hose PRESCOTT APPLIANCE CO. “Home of Frigidaire” Hoover Cleaner Duo-Therm Heate Zenith—Howard—Westinghouse RADIOS Decca—Victor—Capitol—Columbia RECORS Phone 189 131 N. Cortez Prescott. Arizona CHECK’S SERVICE “Congratulations” Associated Products 325 W. Gurley Phone 71 COWBOY CAPITAL COURT Compliments of POST’S INDIAN CURIOS DR. SAMUEL H. ROBINSON PRESCOTT 136 S. Montezuma Phone 370 LAWRENCE STYLE SHOP WAPLE’S GARAGE Prescott, Arizona Montezuma and Willis Phone 642 Compliments of PIGGLY WIGGLY J. W. HUNT MOTOR SALES E. A. KASTNER’S GROCERY CO. 134 W. (iurley Phone 93 • BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 PRESCOTT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Ryer's Shoe Shop Joe Baldwin Wm. H. Worrell R. S. Merritt John J. Pruitt Kenneth Aitken Mrs. Grace Chapman Ersel Garrison David H. Biles Orville Bozarth Dave Palmer and Sam Head Andres' Gift Shop PRESCOTT LUMBER CO. Paints and Oils Insulation Garden Tools Glass All Kinds of Building Materials • ARIZONA MINING SUPPLY Compliments of CORPORATION HASSAYAMPA HOTEL Jobbers and Distributors Gurley and Marina Machinery. Mining Supplies, Hardware Prescott. Arizona Goldwaters PHOENIX PRESCOTT MODERN NEW FINEST PRESCOTT COURIER INC. Established 1882 ☆ PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS MAYES HEAP Real Estate—Insurance The Children's Retreat PRESCOTT Rooms 15-16. Ross Favour Blflg. Phone 11 A Home For Away Asthmatic C. F. Mayes Joe Heap From Home Children ☆ Paramount Chesterfield ROOMS—APARTMENTS L A N T Z ’ S Mrs. Tom Short Manager ☆ North Montezuma St. Phone 398 (ilFTS FOB EVERY OCCASION Things for yourself or to give away Souse of (Sifts NORTHERN ARIZONA’S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE GIFT SHOP 110 South Montezuma “We Ship Anywhere” Compliments of Compliments of VALLEY NATIONAL BANK DR. ERNEST BORN, M. D. ☆ CRAWFORD BAKER Attorneys At Law “Congratulations Bank of Arizona Building THE PRESCOTT DAIRY LESTER RUFFNER ☆ PRESCOTT ARIZ. FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS In the Studio or in Your Home CORLEY STUDIO Lawler Bldg. M. F. KUHNE Plumbing and Heating Contractor 135 N. Cortez Phone 429 PENTECOST MATTRESS FURNITURE CO. 535 S. Montezuma Phone 237-J 1886 1947 Don't Hesitate . . . Go to SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Retail Store PRESCOTT ARIZONA 115 South Cortez Phone 500 For the Newest and Best In Footwear THE DOUGLAS SHOE STORE BLANCHE’S BEAUTY SHOP Blanche Bayliss. Prop. 226 W. Gurley Phone 325 BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT BOB’S QUALITY MARKET 145 N. Cortez St Phone 360 PAULEY’S GROCERY “Your Friendly Home Town Grocery Compliments of THE SHOE HOSPITAL 221 S. Cortez R. E. INSL.EY Compliments of MONTGOMERY CLEANERS “Cleaning At Its Best” PRESCOTT STATIONERS • PRINTED AND MONOGRAMMED • PERSONAE STATIONEDY • WEDDING STATIONERY • CARDS 226 S. Montezuma Prescott 206 S. Montezuma PRESCOTT Phone 12 St. Michael Barber Shop FOR OUTSIDE CALLS 108 S. Montezuma Phone 11J6-J SOFT WATER SERVICE CO. NO EQUIPMENT TO BUY NO CONTRACT TO SIGN NO FUSS OR BOTHER UTILITY RATE ON MONTHLY BASIS 135 S. Granite Phone 165 Compliments of HASSAYAMPA DAIRY