Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1950 volume:

Published by the Students of PRESCOTT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Prescott, Arizona PL eade Hello students! This is Prescott Senior High School calling. How about relaxing while chatting and reminiscing about your year of 1950. It is hoped that in future years you will manage a few chuckles and smiles as you relive this conversation about our memories on this PHS party line. Let's dial operator and find out what is hap- pening at PHS in classes, sports, and between times. Administration and Faculty_________________ 5 Student Government________________________ 13 Who's Who_________________________________ 15 Seniors____________________________________21 Juniors____________________________________39 Sophomores_________________________________51 Activities_________________________________65 Boys' Sports_______________________________87 Girls' Sports______________________________99 Inside PHS________________________________103 Advertising _____________________________106 Between time Class time 2)edicate Motivated only by a belief in public education and a sincere desire to serve his community and his nation, Dr. James H. Allen exemplified the best in school board members. During his twelve years as a member of the Prescott Board of Education, many advancements have been made in the educational program, as well as improvements to the physical plant. As a board member. Dr. Allen always exhibited a high type of civic courage, and his decisions and actions have been dictated only by what is best for the boys and girls of Prescott. His retirement from the Board of Education is regretted by all citizens of Prescott. To Dr. James H. Allen we respectfully and gratefully dedicate the 1950 Hassayamper. 4 +3n onna tion f ieade Due to the fine cooperation and guidance of the superintendent, principal, and school board, Prescott senior high school has continued making a place for itself in the school systems of Arizona. Student activities and student education has been greatly improved by the school board and administration, who are always willing to do the best for the students' welfare. To them go our thanks! DON R. SHELDON Superintendent V RUSSELL A. RAMAGE Principal Our (Of ici en t in La tra tion 6 GEORGE F. BACKE Chorus. CAMMON J. BENDER Advanced Arithmetic, Algebra I, Plane Geometry, School Photo- grapher. LENORA CHILDRESS Latin II, World Literature, English. WALDO L. BAST Chemistry, Physics, Solid Geome- try, Trigonometry, Algebra II, School Photographer. LOUISE BROWN English, Junior Class Adviser. ETHEL CARY Girls' Physical Education. WARNER B. DIXON Human Relations. IRENE HALLIER Current History, Girls' Counselor. 7 ROBERT G. HATCH Metal Shop, Auto Mechanics RAYMOND HENDERSON Band, Orchestra. L. D. LANGE Typing I and II, Boys' Physical Ed- ucation, Basketball Coach. EDMUND L. LEWIS Journalism, English II, Publica- tions, Radio Programs, Publicity for Superintendent of Schools. CLIFFORD H. MILLER Boys' Physical Education, Head Coach. PAUL MacPHERSON Spanish I and II. IDELLA MYERS Mechanical Drawing, Art, Crafts. M. J. McNARIE Boys' Counselor, Plane Geometry, Director of Activities. FRIEDA M. OLSEN School Nurse. a MARY E. RYAN U. S. History. HELENA SKINNER Shorthand, Secretarial Training, Of- fice Practice, Shorthand. ETHEL B. TYSON English, Speech. LILLIAN SAVAGE Acting and Production, English. JIM SMITH Track Coach. STEPHEN B. WALLACE Plane Geometry, Biology, Drivers Training. LEWIS SHUMAKER Biology. 9 n LEONARD T. SPOONER Civics, Sophomore Class Adviser. RODNEY WELLER D. O. Director, Senior Class Ad- viser. 9 VIRGINIA WISSLER Homemaklng, Human Relations. H. F. YOST Bookkeeping, Typing I, Book Ex- change. BETTY ELMER Secretary to Mr. McNarie. ENOREE SMITH Secretary to Mr. Ramage. SARAH GRANGARDE Health Department Secretary. V. M. SHIVERS, EMIL WEISUNG, RICHARD C. VORPAGEL As P. H. S. has always ranked high scholastically in the state, it also has been one of the state's out- standing schools for its beautiful appearance. Our velvet lawn, grounds, and neat modern interior has always received praiseworthy recognition and all the credit is due our custodians who have never failed us in giving their conscientious attention to the main- tenance of our spacious campus. to MR. BAST Men love to wonder and that is the seed of our science. MISS CARY Perfection is no trifle. MR. BEBEE Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. MISS CHILDRESS He who readeth much and never meditates is like the greedy eater of much food. MRS. HALLIER Good counsel hath no price. COACH LANGE MR. BACKE Praise the sea; on shore remain. MISS BROWN The art of reading is to skip ju- diciously. X X eir eiSure Ifi io merits Be sure you are right; then go ahead. COACH MILLER If a man take no thought about what is distant, he will find sorrow near at hand. MR. DIXON A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse. MR. LEWIS Hark! From the tombs a doleful sound. MISS OLSEN The first wealth is health. MR. SHUMAKER May he rest in peace (the mouse, that is). i O RAMAGE Each morning sees some task be- gun, each evening sees it close. MISS SKINNER A stitch in time saves nine. MISS RYAN OiaHfy not quantity, is my price. MISS MYERS Art is difficult, transient is her reward. MISS SAVAGE tZL axing. Never did anything worth doing by accident, nor did any accomplishments come by accident; they came by work. MR. SPOONER Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. MRS. TYSON Speech is the index of the mind. MR. WALLACE Two wrongs can never make a right. MRS. WISSLER Style is the dress of thoughts. MR. YOST In God, we trust, all others must pay cash. Our -Student cjCeaderS STUDENT BODY OFFICERS, left to right, STANDING: Madge Haines, Milton Frisbie, Betty Yost, one year councilmen-at-large; Lee Bast, Pete Van Ness, Lee Hickerson, two year council- men-at-large. SEATED: David Duran, athletic manager; David Hatch, vice president; Leola Scott, cheerleader; Jo Anne Black, secretary; Merle Allen, president; Dan Heckethorn, adver- tising manager. An exceptionally prosperous year was the result of the consistent hard work of our student body of- ficers. Merle Allen, student body president, took prompt action and had the sudent council and an en- thusiastic student body backing the primary project of this year which was the completion of the high school turf field. Besides setting an example for the rest of the school to follow, the officers preside over the student council, which functions as the governing body of the school. It establishes an efficient system of self government and cooperation in the school, makes rules and regulations governing student conduct, maintains school traditions, and conducts all elec- tions. With the advice of Pop McNarie, the council feels that they have carried out their duties as the school's guiding unit to the fullest possible extent. 13 Studi ent Cdouncif Dltey Point tlie Way Reading from the top down and left to right: M. J. McNarie, adviser; Seniors—Beatrice Baker, Bill Esser, Peggy Herbst, Ro berta McLernon, Paul Rice, Eddie Simpson, George Sullivan, Shirley Turner, Stanley Waitman; Juniors—Richie Black, Robert Church, Betty Edmundson, Donna Evans, Shari Hall, Lester Sanders; Sophomores—Darrel Hatch, Martha Johnson. 14 DIRECTORY (Local Numbers Frequently Called) Mo i WL Jn p.Ji.S. Allen, Merle_____________________________________________Athlete Allen, Virginia_________________________________________Musician Black, Jo Anne___________________________________________Popular Esser, Bill_______________________________________________Dancer Glover, Rupert____________________________________________School Spirit Graham, Louis___________________________________________Musician Hatch, David__________________________________________Successful Hawes, Roger______________________________________________Artist Herbst, Peggy---------------------------------------------Dancer Horsley, Jane_____________________________________________Artist Poley, Frances__________________________________________Wittiest Rice, Paul______________________________________________Wittiest Scott, Leola----------------------------------------------School Spirit Turner, Shirley_______________________________________Successful Wiltcher, Mack___________________________________________Popular Yost, Betty----------------------------------------------Athlete Wait -Artistic The two first seniors elected to the new post of Most Artistic, are Jane Horsley and Roger Hawes. Jane deserves this title for she can make a sketch in a matter of minutes and also draws and paints. Her pastels and charcoal sketches won sev- eral prizes at the county fair. She has designed and made class play posters and programs, plus dance programs for hops and proms. Much of her art work has been featured in the annual and she is art editor of the Hassayamper this year. Jane is very active in school activities, belonging to the G.A.A., F.H.A., Yellow Jackets, and several other organizations. Roger equally deserves this honor. His artistic ability is not confined to drawing or painting alone. He is also interested in many other phases of art such as etching, leather tooling, and photography. Roger belongs to the Camera Club and is a member of ac- tive standing. He particularly likes to work with scenes of outdoor life and has received recognition for his sketches. He is a member of Blue Jackets and the annual staff. Best -Ath(etes The Class of '50 chose as their Best Athletes, Betty Yost and Merle Allen. Both deserve this honor, which is difficult to earn and requires considerable effort on the part of the students. Betty, tops in all the activities she participates in, was one of the few girls to receive her six inch letter in her junior year. She is president of G.A.A., a member of Yellow Jackets, F.H.A., National Honor Society, and is a student council representative. Betty has received championship honor in tennis, archery, Badminton, marksmanship, and was captain of the volley ball team. Merle, student body president, has been a leader in athletics throughout his entire high school career. He lettered in football, basketball, and track, and has shown superior sportsmanship and skill in all of these sports. Playing left end on the football team. Merle was a constant threat to the opponent's offensive by intercepting numerous passes. Vice president of Blue Jackets, he is a member of Lettermen's Club and National Honor Society. Hats off to Prescott high school's most outstand- ing athletes! 16 USeit o janceri When Peggy Herbst and Bill Esser display their dancing talents, it is obvious why they were chosen as Best Dancers of the senior class. Their poise and grace on the dance floor make them well deserve the title. Peggy's friendly smile indicates why she is a favorite dancing partner. She is active in F.H.A., G.A.A., student council, and many other school func- tions. In the senior play Pride and Prejudice , Peggy thrilled the audiences as the flighty Mrs. Bennett.'' She is an eager worker, and has served on numerous class committees. Bill, a smooth and finished dancer, is outstand- ing in the dramatic field. He had major parts in both the junior and senior plays, was scripture reader in the vesper service, and served as president of Thes- pians. An honor student, Bill is also secretary of Blue Jackets and a member of student council. Bill and Peggy have more than their share of good looks and personality, a combination that makes them magnetic on the dance floor. Wo,! MJu to Succeed To be elected Most Likely to Succeed is one of the highest honors Prescott high school has to offer. The two sudents chosen this year are worthy of the honors given them; they are Shirley Turner and David Hatch. Besides being activities editor of the annual and degree chairman of F.H.A., Shirley is an active mem- ber of Yellow Jackets, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A., Cam- era Club, and Usherettes. She is a member of the National Honor Society and of student council. David Hatch's friendly manner and likeable per- sonality have won him many friends at Prescott high school. David is active in sports, having lettered twice in football. Vice president of the student body, he was chosen to attend Boys' State last year. David is also a member of Blue Jackets. The Class of '50 is proud of Shirley and David, and is certain that they will continue in their reward- ing achievements. 17 a ’uiiciani The title of Best Musicians was deservingly earned by popular seniors, Virginia Allen and Louis Graham. Virginia has shown much promise for a success- ful career as she is very adept at piano, flute, organ and voice. She has accompanied the chorus classes two years, and has also accompanied solos, chorus, and glee clubs at the Northern Arizona Music Fes- tival at Flagstaff for three years. Playing her flute with great musical ability in both band and orchestra through high school has been one of her pastimes, in addition, she plays the organ for her church ser- vices and whenever she isn't busy accompanying, she lends her soprano voice to chorus and choir groups. Louis Graham, our man with a horn, has been quite a sensation to the students who have heard him perform in numerous assemblies, and at the dances. Louie's trumpet has become almost a part of him, since all his extra time is spent practicing, playing in the band, or entertaining at various programs. His most recent honors were the excellent rating he re- ceived on his trumpet solo at the festival and last summer he was sent as one of the two band repre- sentatives to attend the Arizona State Music Camp at Tempe. rru Popular Voted most popular seniors for this year are Jo Anne Black and Mack Wiltcher, who both deserve the honored title. Jo Anne is sercetary of the student body, dis- trict secretary of F.H.A., and a member of Yellow Jackets. The only two star Thespian in Prescott high school, Jo Anne had leading roles in both junior and senior class plays. The supreme honor of being elected Carnival Queen was Jo Anne's greatest recog- nition. Important factors in making Jo Anne so well- known and liked, are her sweet personality, courtesy, and friendly attitude. Her charming smile and gra- cious poise have raised her high in the esteem of all who know her. President of the senior class, Mack Wiltcher is a member of Blue Jackets and vice-president of Lettermen's Club. He stars in football, having let- tered in both his junior and senior years. Mack re- ceived the coveted distinction of being elected Car- nival King. Possessing a personality that makes people like him immediately. Mack also wears well ; he is true to his friends and they are true to him. He is a per- fect example of an all-around high school boy. %i)ittieit The two wittiest seniors this year, as chosen by the Class of '50, are Frances Poley and Paul Rice. Frances is the small counterpart of humor and fun. Her good nature is overflowing and her jokes come by the dozen. She is well liked by all her class- mates, and no wonder, for she can't be taken ser- iously. During her years in senior high she has be- longed to Yellow Jackets, was senior class treasurer and served as a homeroom officer. Paul on the other hand is the perfect picture of tranquility. He only has a joke on the hour, half-hour, quarter-hour and several times in between. In the Divine Flora, Paul stole the show as the fun loving Buzz . Paul has belonged to the Rifle Club for two years and can hit the tarket with a gun as well as with a joke. He was chosen assistant cheer leader in his junior year, has been a member of Blue Jackets for three years and was also on the Badger staff. Leola Scott and Rupert Glover received the well earned honor of Best School Spirit. The sparkling enthusiasm of these two seniors have made them very popular among both the students and teachers. Participating in numerous extra-curricular activ- ities, Leola was chosen assistant yell leader in her junior year and head yell leader during her senior year. She was a sudent council representative, and a member of G.A.A., Yellow Jackets and Thespians. Leola was active in dramatics, doing the make-up for many school productions. Rupert displayed his wonderful school spirit when he became assistant yell leader after he was injured in football during his senior year. He has excelled in football, lettering in his junior and senior years. Rupert had roles in both class plays, and was stage manager for the Divine Flora. He is a member of Thespians, Lettermen's Club, Blue Jackets, and the National Athletic Honor Society. 19 Jn jHemrrrimtt Buant Combs 20 The daylight clouds roll on into the night, But then returns the dawn in all its glory. ‘jjrrenitt Hmjlt §Yltmtl Irrsnilt. rUmta (This CiTtifii‘5 that {jfrhe Cl $$ of 1550 1ms rmnjilrU'h a (Cnursr uf tuiiius in arrurhaurr inith tlu ri'nuimmMtts nf tin £tatr llluarit uf Ifc’huratiuu auh tin (trustiTs uf this rhunl atth is tlurrfurr atuarhrh this tliphumt ifciv m Vhis 31 day of TUtay nineteen Itundred And fifty THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES . . . That will go with us as we leave Prescott High. Our school days have been gemmed with grand times. We have shared and enjoyed gala hops and proms, games and initiations, class plays, banquets, and clubs. We have worked, played, and sung together, making lasting friendships with our classmates and the faculty. Thanks to Mr. Rod'' Weller, our class adviser, who has shown us the true meaning of our school motto, Can Do . Thanks to the faculty for their untiring efforts to see that we had the best of everything. Their advice and instruction are important factors in our lives, and will remain with us always. And thanks to the underclassmen for helping to make this school year a successful one. We seniors will keep a special place. As the years roll by. In our treasure chests of memories, For Prescott senior high. 22 Dial: SR-1950 Hello! Have you heard who is at the helm of the senior class activ- ities? The senior officers are: Mack Wiltcher, Betty Jo Nash, Jack Reu- ter, Frances Poley, and class adviser, Rodney Weller. The seniors sin- cerely appreciate all they have done. Mack Wiltcher President Betty Jo Nash Secretary Frances Poley Jack Reuter Treasurer Vice-President 23 Rodney Weller Adviser MERLE M. ALLEN Basketball 3; Blue Jackets 3, V. Pres.; Football 2; Home Room Officer 1; Nat. Honor Society 2; Sophomore Class Pres 1; Student Body Pres. 1; Student Council 1; Track 1; Lettermen's Club 2; Boys' State. VIRGINIA L. ALLEN Band I; Camera Club 2; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 3; Tennis Club 1; Yellow Jackets 2. BEATRICE L. BAKER Annual 3, Co-Editor; Band 3; Girls' State; G.A.A. 3, V. Pres.; Home Room Offi- cer 3; Nat'l Honor Soc 2; Quill Scroll 2, V Pres.; Rifle Club 2; Ski Club 3, V. Pres.; Student Council 1; Tennis 2; Yellow Jackets 2. FRANCES M. BAKER Annual Staff 1; Band 3; Home Room Officer 2; Rifle Club 2; Ski Club 2; Yellow Jackets 2. JOHN D. BOWERS Blue Jackets 3, V. Pres.; Home Room Officer 1; Jr. Varsity Athletic Mgr. 1; Stu- dent Council I; Varsity Ath- letic Mgr. DIXIE K. BREWER G.A.A. 2; Home Room Offi- cer 2; Tennis Club 1; Twirl- ers 2; Usherette 1; Yellow Jackets 2. ELIZABETH ANN BRIDGWATER Annual Staff 2; Badger Staff 1; Camera Club 2; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 1; Quill Scroll 2, Pres.; Ski Club I; Tennis Club 3; Yellow Jackets 3. W. DALE COLLINS DUANE M. COMBS Blue Jackets 3; Football 2; Usher 2. 24 JANICE A. BAKER ROBERT E. BECKLE Annual Staff 1; Badger Staff Blue Jackets 2. 2; Band 3; Camera Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Offi- cer 1; Rifle Club 2; Ski Club 3; Tennis Club 1; Yellow Jackets 2; Journalism Pho- tographer. H. OREN BENNETT JO ANNE BLACK F.H.A. 3, V. Pres ; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer I; Student Body Secretary 1; Student Council 2; Thespians 2; Yellow Jackets 3. PHYLLIS A. BRINDLEY CHARLES D. CASADY SAMUEL L. COATES G.A.A. 3; Home Room Offi- Blue Jackets 3. Blue Jackets 3. cer 2. FLOYD H. COOK Blue Jackets 3; Sophomore Class V. Pres. 1. DELORIS V. CRABBE G.A.A. 3; Home Room Offi- cer 1; Library Club 1; Yel- low Jackets 2. 25 ADRIAN B. CULVER Blue Jackets 3; Home Room Officer 1. PHYLLIS DALE G.A.A. 2; Library Club 1; Yellow Jackets 2. CHARLES E. DAVIS Blue Jackets 3; Library Club 1; Ski Club 3, Pres.; Thes- pians 2, V. Pres. MARJORIE M. DEMING G.A.A. 2: Yellow Jackets 1. JOYCE A. EASTMAN WILLIAM T. ESSER BARBARA R. FERRIGAL Blue Jackets 3, Sec.; Thes- G.A.A. 3; Yellow Jackets 2. pian 2, Pres. ELOYCE FULLER G.A.A. 3; Library Club 1; Yellow Jackets 2. RICHARD GALLEGOS Basketball 2; Football 3; Home Room Officer 2; Let- termen's Club 3, V. Pres 1, Pres. I. — 26 JAYME S. DEPPE Camera Club 1; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 1; Ten- nis Club 2; Yellow Jackets 3. DORA DURAN F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Yellow Jackets. LOUIS J. FORNARA Band I; Basketball 3; Blue Jackets 2; Football 3; Home Room Officer 1; Jr. Class Officer, V. Pres. 1; Letter- men's Club 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Track I. ROBERT E. FORNARA Blue Jackets 3; Football 3; Home Room Officer 1. MILTON J. FRISBIE Badger 2; Blue Jackets 3; Camera Club 3; Annual Staff I; Rifle Club 3; Ski Club 3 Student Council 2; Thespians 2; Boys' State. RUPERT F. GLOVER Blue Jackets 3; Football 2; Home Room Officer 2; Let- termcn's Club 2; Nat'l Ath- letic Honor Soc.; Ski Club 3, Pres. 1; Thespians 2; Boys' State. LEWIS J. GRAHAM Band 3; Blue Jackets 3; Football 2; Home Room Of- ficer I. MADGE M. HAINES F.H.A. 3. Pres.; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer I; Stu- dent Council 2; Yellow Jack- ets 3. YONE B. HAINING Annual Staff 2; Badger Staff 2; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 1; Library Club 1; Quill Scroll; Yellow Jack- ets 3. 27 DAVID J. HATCH Band 1; Football 2; Letter- men's Club 1; Student Body Ofc., V. Pres. 1; Student Council 2; Boys' State. ROGER B. HAWES Blue Jackets 3; Camera Club 2; Annual Staff 1; Home Room Officer 2. DOROTHY LOU HEAD F.H.A. 3; G.A.A 3; Home Room Officer 1; Thespians 2; Yellow Jackets 3. DOROTHY C. HENRY Annual Staff 1, Bus. Mgr.; Badger Staff 1, Bus. Mgr.; G.A.A. 2; Home Room Offi- cer 1; Yellow Jackets 2. RICHARD A. JACOBS Blue Jackets 3; Golf Team 2; Home Room Officer 1. BEVERLY J. JOHNSON F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 3; Library Club 1; Yellow Jackets 3. DELLA J. JOHNSON G.A.A. 3; Yellow Jackets 2. JOAN M. KUHNE Home Room Officer 1; Li- brary Club 2; Usherette 3; Yellow Jackets 3, Treas. M. SUE KIPLE Annual Staff 1; Badger Staff 2; G.A.A 2; Quill Scroll 2, Treas.; Yellow Jackets 2. 20 MARGARET (PEGGY) C. HERBST Annual Staff 1; Badger Staff 1; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 3, Home Room Officer 3; Li- brary Club 1; Rifle Club 3; Student Council 1; Yellow Jackets 3. GEORGE T. HILL Blue Jackets 2; Football 2; Home Room Officer 2; Let- termen's Club 1; Track 2. D. JANE HORSLEY Annual Staff 2; Badger Staff 2; F.H.A. 2, S.B. Keeper; G.A.A 3; Home Room Of- ficer 3; Ski Club 3 Secre- tary; Tennis Club 2, Yellow Jackets 3. EUGENE M. HUDDLESTON ELNA C. JOHNSON G.A.A. 3. BETTY JANE JONES F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 1; Library Club 3, Sec.; Student Coun- cil 1; Yellow Jackets 2. WILLIAM M. KALEMBER Blue Jackets 3; Football 3; Home Room Officer 1; Let- termen's Club 3, Sec.-Treas.; Track 3. RAVMOND KIRK Blue Jackets 3; Football I. CAROL M. LESTER Annual Staff 1; Badger Staff 1; F.H.A. 2, Treas.; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 2; Library Club 1; Rifle Club 2; Yellow Jackets 3. 29 LILLIAN J. CHARLES G. LOPEZ ROBERT J. LUZIUS ROBERT E. LYONS LINGAMFELTER Blue Jackets 3; Home Room Basketball 1; Blue Jackets Annual Staff 1. Officer. 3; Football 2; Home Room Officer; Track 1. JOHN (JACK) R. MATHEWS MARTHA (MICKEY) D. JAMES W. McGAHAN McOUFF Blue jackets 2. Band I; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; Home Room Officer. SHIRLEY McNEIL DONNA L. MENDENHALL Annual Staff 1; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 2; Home Room Offi- cer 1; Usherette 3; Yellow Jackets 2. 30 NANCY L. MADISON Annual Staff 1; Badger Staff 1; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 3; Library Club 2; Twirlers 2; Yellow Jackets 2. JULIAN MANCHA Blue Jackets 3; Football 2; Home Room Officer 1. VIRGIL E. McHENRY Track 2. carol f. mcintosh Home Room Officer; G.A.A. 2; Yellow Jackets 2. ROBERTA I. McLERNON Annual Staff 1; Badger Staff 1; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 3; Li- brary Club 1; Rifle Club 3; Ski Club 3, Sec.; Student Council 3; Twirlers 2; Yel- low Jackets 2. DANIEL R. MILLS Blue Jackets 3. EDWARD J. MONTOYA Basketball 2; Blue Jackets 3; Football 3; Home Room Officer 1. DAVID MOORE Basketball 1; Football 1. HAROLYN M. MOORE F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 1; Rifle Club 2; Ski Club 2; Yellow Jack- ets 3. 31 JEAN D. MOORE F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 3; Yellow Jackets 2. LEONARD D. MOORE Football 1; Home Room Of- ficer. LORENE E. MORGAN G.A.A. 3; Yellow Jackets 2. THEODORE W. MUNSINGER MARYANNA M. NORTON F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 3; Rifle Club I; Yellow Jackets 3. MADGE O'DONNAL G.A.A. 3; Home Room Offi- cer 1; Yellow Jackets 3, Pres. DAVID G. PERKINS FRANCES P. POLEY Home Room Officer 1; Sen- ior Class Treas.; Yellow Jackets 3. DAVID A. PRINCE Basketball 2; Home Room Officer 1; Ushers 1. 32 BETTY JO NASH Annual Staff 2; Badger Staff 1; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 1; Jr Sr. Class Sec. 2; Rifle Club 2; Twirler 2; Usherette 3; Yellow Jackets 3. DELORES J. NEIDIFFER F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 3; Annual Staff 2; Rifle Club 2; Yel- low Jackets 3. ROBERT D. NELSON Basketball 2; Blue Jackets 2; Football 2; Home Room Officer 3; Lettermen's Club 2; Track 2. LEE NEWTSON ESTHER GRACE PETERS G.A.A. 3; Home Room Of- ficer 1; Library Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Usherettes 3; Yellow Jackets 3. ELIZABETH (BETH) L. PETERSON Annual Staff 1, Co-editor; Badger Staff 1; Band 1, F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer J; Nat'l Honor Society 2; Quill Scroll 2; Thespians 2, Secretary; Yel- low Jackets 3. JAMES L. PIKE EDWARD B. PRITCHETT Annual Staff 1; Badger Staff 1; Football 1; Home Room Officer 1; Usher. DAVID A. ROALSTAD Football 2; Home Room Of- ficer; Usher 1. 33 THERESA A. RAVETTO G.A.A. 3; Home Room Of- ficer 1; Library Club 2; Yel- low Jackets 2. MARY ELLEN REGGIN Annual Staff 1; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Of- ficer 1; Rifle Club 2; Twirl- ers 2, Secretary; Yellow Jackets. JOHN (JACK) H. REUTER Badger Staff 1; Band 2; Blue Jackets 3, Sec.; Foot- ball 1; Home Room Officer 1; Lettermen's Club 1; Rifle Club 2, V. Pres.; Senior Class Ofc., V. Pres.; Thes- pians 2. PAUL D. RICE Badger Staff 1; Blue Jack- ets 3, Pres.; Cheerleader 1; Rifle Club 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Thespians 2, Treas. WAYNE M. SAFLEY Football 1. VIRGINIA L. SAMUELSON Annual Staff 1; Badger Staff 1; F.H.A. 2, Sec.; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer; Jr. Class Treasurer 1; Library Club 2; Nat'l Honor Society 2; Yellow Jackets 3. LEOLA B. SCOTT Annual Staff 1; Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 1; Li- brary Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1; Thespians I; Yellow Jackets 2. 34 AMELIA RODARTE Badger Staff I; F.H.A. 3, Parliamentarian; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer; Yellow Jackets 2. JAMES F. ROGERS Home Room Officer I; Ten- nis Club 2; Usher I. WINOJEAN A. SESSIONS G.A.A. 3. EDDIE G. SIMPSON Blue Jackets 2; Student Council 3. ANNA L SIPES G.A.A. 3; Yellow Jackets 3. ELSIE M. SOATIKEE F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 3; Yellow Jackets. JAMES W. SOLLARS Blue Jackets 2. THOMAS O. SOUTHWORTH Annual Staff 1; Basketball 3; Blue Jackets 3; Football 3; Home Room Officer 1; Jr. Class Ofc., Pres ; Letter- men's Club 2; Track 2. LORENE STEPHENS G.A.A. 3. 35 HARVEY J. STEWART Blue Jackets 3. DAVID C. STURM Blue Jackets 3; Football 3; Track 2. GEORGE A. SULLIVAN Band 3; Blue Jackets 3; Football 2; Student Council 1. DORIS A. THOMAS F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 2; Yellow Jackets 2. STANLEY L. WAITMAN Basketball 1; Blue Jackets 2; Football 2; Home Room Of- ficer 3; Lettermen's Club 2; Student Council 1; Track 1. EMMETT J. WARREN Blue Jackets 3; Student Council 1. MERLYN R. WEAVER F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 1; Twirlers 3; Yellow Jackets. JOAN WHITNEY G.A.A. 3; Home Room Offi- cer 3; Library Club 1; Yel- low Jackets 3. NORMA J. WHITTUM G.A.A. 1; Home Room Offi- cer 2; Nat'l Honor Society 2; Yellow Jackets 2. 36 FRANKIE J. TOPE DOROTHY JUNE TRAVIS G.A.A. 3; Library Club 1; Annual Staff 3; Camera Yellow Jackets 2. Club I; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 1; Nat'l Honor Society 2; Quill Scroll 2; Tennis Club 2; Yellow Jack- ets 3. SHIRLEY L. TURNER ANN E. VAPLON Annual Staff 2; Badger Staff 1; Camera Club 1; F.H A. 3, Degree Chairman; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 2; Nat'l Honor Society 2; Quill Scroll 2; Student Council 1; Usherettes 2; Yellow Jackets 3. BELVA J. WELLER G.A.A. 3; Home Room Offi- cer 2; Tennis Club 2; Yel- low Jackets 3, Sec. WANDA L. WELLS Annual Staff 2; Badger Staff 1; F.H. A. 2; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 2; Rifle Club 2; Yellow Jackets 3. DENNIS G. WEST Blue Jackets 2; Cheerleader 1; Golf Team 3; Home Room Officer 3; Usher 1. MACK WILTCHER Blue Jackets 3; Football 2; Home Room Officer 1; Let- termen's Club 2, V. Pres.; Nat'l Athletic Honor Soc. 2; Senior Class President; Boys' State. TALITHA M. WORTHINGTON F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 2; Yellow Jackets 2. 37 BETTY J. YOST Band 3; Girls' State; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A 3, Pres. V. Pres.; Home Room Officer 1; Library Club 2, Pres.; Nat'l Honor Soc. 2; Rifle Club 3; Ski Club 1; Sopho- more Class Treas.; Student Council 1; Tennis Club 2, Yellow Jackets 3. CHARLOTTE ZAMORA F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer 2; Yellow Jackets 2. SALLY ZAMORA F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 3; Home Room Officer I; Yellow Jackets 2. Camera Shy DANIEL G. HOLMES RICHARD A. LOONEY JACK OSMER D. FAYE WEED MARY C. MORRIS PAT STOLTE We're Sorry Some students were unable to join in the fun of extra- curricular activities because of working after school, liv- ing too far away, or coming to the high school just re- cently. y)LaJ PL ease 99 • • Hello—this is Prescott calling. You had asked about our class of 1950. Yes! I've heard so much about it that I'm interested in finding out some of the things you've done. We've had quite a history. Looking back over our high school days, there have been many achievements and great pro- gress as a result of the ambitious efforts of the Class of 1950. Our eventful high school career began as sophomores, with the usual routine of initiations. As livewire juniors we took quick strides and held frequent junior playnights. Also, we sparkplugged the idea of a junior dinner whicn was held before Christmas. This event attracted a large qroup and marked the first time that a class had ever con- ducted this type of project. Our girls' volleyball team looked good when they won in the Northern Arizona Volleyball playday at Flagstaff. When we honored the seniors with our junior-senior banquet, we used clever decorations using a Hawaiian theme to set an easy atmosphere. With the occasion of the Northern Ari- zona Music Festival at Flagstaff we added more feathers to our cap because our solo entries brought home two superior ratings. Our class was the first to sell a FULL HOUSE for a class play in the Hendrix Auditorium. We presented the Divine Flora that year. In our senior year we set another milestone when we pre- sented the first all-costume play ever staged at Prescott high, with Pride and Prejudice. Another of our dreams became a reality when we originated the first all senior class play party. Only seniors and the cast attended the carefully planned social evening following the last performance. The Quill and Scroll of our class organized a radio club and had a shortwave sending and receiving set installed for the purpose. Always seeking to boost school spirit, members of our class initiated the first bonfire rally that Prescott had ever seen. The baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises served as appropriate climaxes of our hap- piness in Prescott high school. All in all we have done everything possible to encourage the school ideals and we have always taken the hitch your wagon to a star philosophy so that we would continue to keep doing greater things for our alma mater. Gee. that more than satisfies my curiosity! You certainly have established standards for future classes to live up to. I'd better say goodbye now because I'm very anxious to sec if a similar record was left by the juniors. 38 Dial: JR - 1951 Hi Joe! Whatcha doin' reminiscing 'bout lost time? Good this phone call costs a nickel and not a shiny dime! Our Junior Class was right on the ball, Always ready and willing at everyone's call. The Thanksgiving Dance, for instance Joe, Everyone there had a grand time I know. Remember when, with a flash of gold, we got our Junior Class rings? Everyone was as happy as cherubs without their halos and wings. All of the troupers on the Junior play cast Put over a performance whose memory will last. The Junior-Senior banquet is a memory to hold dear, At least it was the first time I got filled up this year! The Junior Prom was the highlight of many a happy time, And we said goodbye to the Seniors and wished them all that was fine. Well Joe, I guess the Juniors are studying one great book, Titled How to Be a Senior , which takes more than one quick look. We got through two more semesters so give a wonderous cheer! Well, ga bye Joe, see ya next year. 40 Donna Gilbert TREASURER 41 Emerde Aldrete Patsy Barnes Lee Bast Billy Black Robert Churchill Pearl Clark Arthur Coates Glen Coldsmith Richie Black Iva Bochat Dick Boyer Ernest Brown Ina Breckenridge Pat Buckholz Marguerite Burnham Palmer Byrne Robert Church 42 Joe Cowan Nancy Crose Karen Cross Betty Culver Norma Dahlin Henry Dameron Charles DeLeuw Pat Golding John Gabaldon Jane Lee Gale Gillie Garcia Earl Gardner Donna Mae Gilbert Ben Gill Irene Green Helen Hadlock Loraine Hafford Mary Hall Shari Hall Richard Halliburton Bill Harden Peggy Harden Jimmy Hart 1 Janet Harvey Janice Hilsabeck Tommy Holt Jerry Huffaker Gene Hearn Dan Heckethorn Lee Hickerson 45 Joe Matii Bill McFarland Elaine McKinney Gayle McMullen 46 Tommy Lee Drue Lovingood K. Lovingood John Ludwig Mary Ann Hyde Pollyanna Hyde Joan Iglehart Elsielee Jones Gene Kittell Carol Knight David Lange Richard Luff Hazel Maders I Barbara McNarie Jerry Meiner Clifford Mercier Mary Moore Beulah Pauley Irene Pearson Orson Penrod Jack Pfister 47 Virginia Robertson Judy Rohrer Lester Sanders Mary Lu Record Wanda Phelps Newell Porter Eddie Portugal Pierce Potter Erlene Qualle Tommy Rabensteine ■ fiS I Harvey Trice Beryl Trott Pete Van Ness Nancy Strang Bill Seginski Don Sheldon Kay Sheldon Wanda Taylor Audrey Temple Marvin Todd Margie Siegert Barbara Sleeper Charlotte Smith 49 50 Tillie Zamora iN [AND BOOK omore jiiw Savoin-' Lyle Nash PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Su, ® St, t £asi e� art ClRf CU Office Leonard Spooner ADVISER Dial: SOPH-1952 Hi, Sophomores! Time zoorrs by this year! Re- member when you made your senior high debut at the Kiddies dance? All the girls wore short skirts and carried baby dolls while the boys sported bright suspenders and big bow-ties. And then came the trek up the mountain to paint the P . Smeared with lipstick and shoe polish, Soph- omores made the climb with the help of the broom- whacking seniors. Everyone had a super time though, and the food was plentiful enough to cause some to run for the Alka-Seltzer bottle. Yes, next the highlight of the year, the Christ- mas Hop! Sophomores whirled around the floor of the decorated gym, spellbound at their first formal dance. The whole year was fun! Assemblies, games, dances, picnics and plays—your class, the largest to enter Prescott high, added a lot to the fun of the school. Oh, oh, better hang up! Activities want to get in on this PHS party line. 32 Jack Aiton Gilbert Aldrete Robert Allen Euvenia Arnold Gladys Arnold Pat Bacus Diana Ball Roger Baker Lucille Basinger Alyce Benoit Jim Bergan Lanor Birchfield Grace Black Rayford Bond Robert Brock Blanche Brooks Myron Brown 53 Carol Brueggeman W. J. Bryan Jim Chapman Donald Chase Eugene Christie Gene Collins Alice Colwell Janie Comer Elizabeth Ann Cox Bill Crowe Bonnie Curry Gin Wah Dea Star Dameron Benny Davis Shirley Davis Frank Day Ted Deppe 54 Mike Devoy Bill Dietzel Virginia Duncan Jimmy Duncanson Raymond Duran Norma Easton Bruce Eckel Henry Eisner Robert Eisner Sue Fain Nancy Falkenhagen John Federighi Dick Fischer. Robert Frazier Mary Freeman Mickey Frisbie Sherrol Fuller 55 Cynthia Gardner Darlene Gazzam Branch Gill Evalina Gill Patty Gilpin Robert Godac Josie Granillo Olga Granillo Lynn Greenwald Courtland Guerin Elinor Hadlock Glen Haddock Mardell Haining Bill Hall Regina Hansom Marvin Hardin Dean Harris 56 Virginia Hartman Edna Jane Harvey Darrell Hatch Arlene Hayes Betty Haymore Diane Heller Annie Hernandez Douglas Hickerson Tommy E. Holmes Tommy L Holmes Charles Hornberger Vern Horton Don Humphrey Marilyn Hunter Franklin Hyslip David lannelli Jimmy Jackson 37 Martha Johnson Mertice Johnson Jack Jones John Jones John Kachnic Geraldine Kenson Patty Kirkendall Don Klemmedson Don Knight John Knox Robert Kough Eleanor Ladd Melva Lagerquist James Langford Joe Lara David Leckliter Raymond Lee 38 Manuel Leyva James A. Liggett Carroll Lyon 0 Helen Mancha Nettie Mancha Richard Marler Sam Martin Jean Me Cune Anna Me Duff Jim Me Kenzie Richard Me Kenzie Pat Me Lernon Joan Me Narie Charles Me Pherson Judy Melvin Frances Miller Audelia Miranda 59 Cecilia Miranda Clarence Morgan Melvin Morriston Janet Muir Ronald Munsinger Charles Murdock Jim Murphey Jimmy Muse Anna Belle Myers Claude Patterson Lyle Nash Carolyn Neidiffer David Norton Pat O'Shea Adelina Padilla Edward Pape Jimmy Patterson eo Jo Ann Peddycoart Ruby Perez Jerry Persian Anne Pessin Dick Pike Dale Pittman Lewis Prueitt Jim Raber George Ravetto Joe Reichert Bill Reilly Bill Rezzonico Una Rice Ninta Richardson Reymundo Rivera Ynfra Rivera Walter Roalstad 61 Dora Robinson Jim Savoini Betty Sharp Cora Sims Mary Jo Sims Jeanne Sitler Bill Sloper David Smith Harry Smith Phillip Smith Tommy Sprott Edith Ann Stallings Stanley Stazenski John Stephens Bob Stewart Sue Stewart 62 Armida Sullivan Edmond Sullivan Bill Summerow Nola Sutton Joyce Talley Curtis Thomas Lonnie Thomas Pat Thomas Molly Thompson Paul Thomison Alice Ticehurst Ruth Tomlin Claire Vermillion Gary Vyne Vance Wampler Jeff Wanee 63 De Wayne Watson 64 Jim Williams Painting the P is fun! At least the seniors think so. The sophomores . . . well theY 9et whitewashed along with the P This annual event helps both classes to become better acquainted. The high and mighty seniors chased their slaves out to the mountain to begin the long climb. Brooms helped the sophs re- member that they came to work and not to play. After the rocks were white once again, the tired and hungry workers slid down to the lunch wagon only to find that the sen- iors were to eat first. When the beans, wieners, pop, spudnuts, and ice cream were devoured, everyone looked up at the gleam- ing white P and felt satisfied with a job well done. 66 e ow re G n' O. L.Ge°r9o - • MUir nd ' 8 � cc0 K n. George F. Backe, chorus director, who has upheld his out- standing reputation in chorus work, again did a superb job with the quartets, trios, glee clubs, madrigal, and mixed chorus. The choruses sang at the Christmas Vesper services, assemblies, local clubs, and at the Music Festival. At this latter event our choruses returned with honors and PHS feels that the Music department developed in the students a deeper appreciation of music. Soprano, SI (to, Senor, J3t «i : add UPPER LEFT: Tenors, First row: K. Coldsmith, B. Luzius, D. Harris. Second row: D. Chase, R. Black, J. Bryan. Third row: V. McHenry, D. Lange, G. Kittel. MIDDLE LEFT: Basses, First row: D. West, R. Jacobs, B. Nelson, R. Glover, D. Fisher. Second row: S. Dameron, R. Stewart, M. Allen, T. Southworth, B. Esser, B. Palm. Third row: J. Huffaker, J. Riely, D. Hatch. UPPER RIGHT: Sopranos, First row: V. Samuelson, S. McNeil, J. McNarie, E. Qualle, D. Gilbert, M Record, N. Crose, J. Moor. Second row: F. Poley, C. Lester, W. Wells, J. Horsley, N. Madison, B. Yost. Third row: J. Sitler, V. Allen, J. Muir, M. Hall. LOWER LEFT: Altos, First row: E. McKinney, L. Linga- felter, J. Hilsabeck, P. Herbst, R McLernon. Second row: J. Eastman, A. Vaplon, E. Johnson, D. Head, J. Black. Third row: F. Baker, B. Baker, E. Soatikee, D. Robertson. LOWER RIGHT: Second Sopranos, First row: C. McIn- tosh, L. Scott, M. Deming, F. Tope, D. Crabbe. Second row: B. Nash, B. Peterson, A. Meyers, C. Brueggaman, D. Thomas, T. Ravetto. Third row: D. Brewer, B. John- son, P. Hartman, L. Duff, A. Sipes, M. Simms, A. Gon- zales. Fourth row: B. Fargal, Y. Rivera. UPPER LEFT: A. House. D. Nelson, L. Hickerson, B. Hall. MIDDLE LEFT: B. MacFarland, B. Baker, S. Hall, M. Hunter, J Slosser. LOWER LEFT: H. Porter, R. Black, J. Baker. Dameron, N P c A UPPER RIGHT: A. McDuff, M. Michaels, B. Al- Raymond Henderson I® ', B. Yost, V. Allen. MIDDLE RIGHT: G. Sul- livan, C. DeLeuw, R. Ower, J. Franks, V. Hartman, Director B. McNarie. LOWER RIGHT: M. McDuff, J. Hall, F. Baker, A. McDuff, B. Palm (Drum Major). Jet OL Under the competent direction of Raymond Henderson, the fifty-five piece band has made an enviable record for ensuing years. This was reached by no accident, for the band has practiced long hours at eight o'clock in the morning in addition to their regular class practice. . Playing at football and basketball games, rallies, assemblies, and the inaugurations, of the Grand Canyon College and Bonanza airlines the band has had a very full schedule. Out of town events included a trek to 0lay at a Tempe game, the State Fair, Salad Bowl, and the Music Festival. The Northern Arizona Festival, the most anticipated perform- ance of all, was the most educational and inspiring as it has been every year. Ensembles and solos supplemented the band entry. American Rhapsody by C. E. Grundman. Participating in the mass band which played the Eroica based upon themes from Beethoven's Third Symphony, was undoubtedly the highlight of our achievements in music this year. Pictured left is the beginners' band. Through hard work and considerable practice, they were transferred at the beginning of the first semester to the advanced band. First row: J. Burgan, P. O'Shea, D. Heller. T. Young. Second roW. J. Langford, S. Demeron, D. Hickerson, D.‘ Humphrey, C. Sims, J. Black, A. Colwell. Mr. Henderson is directing. Not pictured are J. Duncanson, J. Jackson, and E. Stalling. ere Symphonie Miniature, No.3 VIOLA After the Milder Manner of the Early 20th Century rit. whimsical m USlC Pictured below is the orchestra performing at the senior play. HAKOLD M. JOHNSON, Op. li Broad and affected arco C.O. 26 Forcefully Despite the handicap of having no orchestra two years ago, it was revived again into an active organi- zation by Mr. Raymond Henderson's patience and hard work. The orchestra was one of the few orches- tras in Northern Arizona to enter a contesting com- position at the Northern Arizona Music Festival. This year the orchestra entered Symphonic Miniature, No. 3 by H. M. Johnson, Op. 14. As the year pro- gressed, the instrumentation increased and the group has been commended highly by appreciative listeners. The orchestra members include: Virginia Allen, piano; Beatrice Baker, clarinet; Betty Yost, flute; Anna McDuff, oboe; Shari Hall, tenor saxophone; George Sullivan. Virginia Hartman, Henery Dameron, Marylin Hunter, Betty Townsdin, Buzzie Shumaker, Eleanor Garcia, and Mr. Clyde Spalding, music in- structor at junior high, violins. Also Mr. Cammon J. Bender, of the senior high faculty, and Margaret Michaels, violas; Barbara Jo Allen, Catherine Parker, cello; Starr Dameron, bass; Frances Baker, tympiani; Mickey McDuff, snare drum. In the brass section are: Janice Baker, Lonnie Thomas, french horns; Newell Porter, trombone; Louis Graham, Bill Hall, trumpets. Practice makes perfect 111 Our cheerleaders, Leola Scott. Rupert Clover. Judy Rohrer. and Dennis West, did a bang-up job of stimulating school spirit. Besides leading Badger rooters at games, they headed the snake lines and pep rallies, and accompanied the teams to out-of-town games. “Half times” were super times with the glamorous PHS Majorettes perform- ing. Their intricate routines and skillful maneuvers delighted their audiences. Badger majorettes include: FIRST ROW: Martha Johnson, Barbara Sleeper. Ninta Richardson, Dixie Brewer. SECOND ROW: Nancy Madison, Mary Ellen Reggin, Merlyn Weaver, Roberta Your Pep! Your Pep! You've got it, now keep it. Doggone it, don't lose it! Your Pep! Your Pep! We do'd it again! Pep rallies! Snake lines! Parades! Yelling and singing at games! It was fun to display school spirit! Led by the enthusiastic high-spirited cheerleaders, the entire school backed our teams with one hundred percent PEP! •� i the C� � «w' w ,k Joanne Black and Mack Wiltcher were chosen by the student body to reign as King and Queen of the Hallowe'en Carnival. The attendants were: Leola Scott, Bill Esser, Norma Whittum, and Merle Allen. Preceded by an afternoon parade, the gala Carnival was put on by junior and senior high school students. The affair was sponsored by the businessmen of Prescott. A good time was had by alt! Royalty for the Homecoming festivities were Queen Betty Jo Nash and Football Captain Dick Gallegos. The Homecoming events included an assembly fol- lowed by a parade and pep rally, plus the annual lighting of the 'P'. A sports dance honoring the alumni was held after the thrilling Prescott-Tucson game. Attendants to Queen Betty Jo were Leola Scott and Norma Whittum. All together— Can Do!” DL Many hours of hard work have been put into compiling the 1950 Hassayamper. With Mr. Edmund Lewis as mentor, the staff was tire- less in its efforts. Beatrice Baker and Beth Peterson, co-ed- itors, were given the full cooperation of the en- tire staff in their endeavors to produce an out- standing yearbook. Dorothy Henry proved an able business manager, one of the most difficult positions held on the staff. jj, a6Say.amper Meeting the deadline! Dorothy Henry Hassayamper staff members pictured below are: FIRST ROW: J. Baker, D. Travis, E. Bridgwater, B. Baker, D. Henry, B. Peterson. J. Horsley, B. Nash, W. Taylor. SECOND ROW: M. Haining, Y. Haining, J. Rohrer, L. Hafford, K. Sheldon, A. Ticehurst, N. Richardson, M. Lagerquist, N. Eastman, D. Evans, D. Neidiffer, C. Lester, N. Dickison. THIRD ROW: L. Lingamfelter, G. Coldsmith, L. Bast, E. Pritchett, N. Porter, C. Sims, R. Felippi, G. McMullen. NOT PICTURED: Shirley Turner. Zfc BADGER Judy Rohrer The '49-'50 Badgers warranted high praise from all who read them. Student opinion was ex- pressed more freely; a feature that went over big with everyone. Under the direction of Mr. Edmund Lewis, the Badger is an example of good organization. Janice Hilsabeck capably served as managing editor and Judy Rohrer made a first-class business manager. |mf | Mijj | | Janice Hilsabeck The Badger is a member of the Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Association, and the Pacific Slope School Press. Badger and Hassayamper staff members at- tended the Arizona Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation convention at Tempe in November. At left, Beth Peterson, Mr. Edmund Lewis, and Be- atrice Baker congratulate Janice Hilsabeck on becoming vice president of the state association. Badger staff members pictured below are: FIRST ROW; P. Buckholz, K. Sheldon, J. Rohrer, J. Hilsabeck, Y Hain- ing, R. Church. S. Kiple, B. McNarie. SECOND ROW: G. McMullen, E. Pritchett, J. Baker, M. Haining, J Persian. Not pictured .are: J. Harvey, M. Frisbie, P. Golding, J. Reuter, P. Rice, B. Trott. IT'S fun to belong------------- Members of Yellow Jackets are: SEATED in front: J. Whitney, P. Herbst. FIRST ROW: B. Nash, W. Wells, J. Horsley, C. Lester, F. Poley, V. Samuelson, M. Norton, N. Richardson, N. Easton, M. Lagerquist, C. Neidiffer. L. Hafford, J. Rohrer, D Ball. SECOND ROW: A. Cox, E. Ladd, P. Clark, P. Hyde, R. Felippi, D. Evans, S. Stew- art, P. McLernon. V. Robertson, J. Richards, I. Green, W. Taylor. THIRD ROW: E. Stallings, B. McNarie, G. Black, A. Colwell, L. Balinger, J. Harvey, J. Hilsabeck, P. Gilpin, J. McNarie, A. Pessin, C. Vermillion, F. Miller, J. Comer. FOURTH ROW: B. Haymore, I. Bochat, M. Freeman, S. Turner, B. Yost, E. Qualle, N. Crose, M. Record, E. Bridgwater, J. Deppe, N. Dahlin, E. Jones, B. Trott. FIFTH ROW: N. Dickison, P. Duncanson, D. Gilbert, J. Gale, P. Golding, P. Buckholz, M. Siegert, J. Iglehart, K. Sheldon, E. Peters, B. Johnson, J. Kuhne. SIXTH ROW: G. McMullen, A. Sipes, N. Walker, D. Robinson, E. Soatikee, M. O'Donnal, Y. Haining, P. Thomas, T. Parra. Promoting better school spirit is the ul- timate goal of the two Badger pep organiza- tions, Yellow Jackets and Blue Jackets. Spon- sored by Miss Lenora Childress and Mr. Charles Bebee, these clubs did a bang-up job of putting on pep rallies and supporting school teams with clamorous vocal demonstrations. Not to be forgotten, was the annual Yel- low Jacket initiation held in September. The Blue Jackets put themselves in headlines too, by chartering buses for an out-of-town basket- ball game. Both clubs also advanced school spirit by selling tickets to a concert benefit- ing the turf field. Members of Blue Jackets are: FIRST ROW: R. Glover, D. Hatch, M. Allen, M. Frisbie, L. Fornara, T. Southworth, L. Nash, B. Nelson, C. Bebee, B. Crowe, R. Hawes, D. Duran. SECOND ROW: D. Boyer, T. Sprott, S. Waitman, B. Gill ,J. Ludwig, C. Murdock, J. Jones, D. Hickerson, L. Hickerson, R. Munsinger, H. Young, C. Guerin, M. Brown. THIRD ROW: J. Fontaine, D. Churchill, W. Roalstad, B. McFarland, S. Whittum, B. Rezzonico, R. Halliburton, B Dietzel, J. Wanee, J. Bryan, D. Harris. FOURTH ROW: P. Smith, N. Porter, K. Lovingood, J. Knox, R. Baker, M. Devoy, D. Sheldon, P. Byrne, S. Martin, C. Murphy, D. Watson D. Chase. FIFTH ROW: L. Saunders. D. Hatch, T. Holt, B. Lyons, B. Luzius, P. Rice, J. Reuter, B. Seginski, I. Muse, R. Stewart, G. Vyne. SIXTH ROW: E. Portugal, J. McKenzie, E. Pape, G. Kittell, J. Pfister, D. West, D. Jacobs, R. Kirk, B. Gill, R. Eckels, T. Deppe, F. Hyslip, J. Murphy. Y E J L A L C O K W E T S A N D B J L A U C E K E T ___S Members of the Tennis Club include: FIRST ROW: D. Travis, J. Rogers, M. Devoy, B. Weller, B. Yost, R. Church, J. Fontaine, J. Deppe. SECOND-ROW: W. Taylor, J. Horsley, E. Bridgwater, J. McNarie, N. Walker, J. Comer, D. Heller, B McNarie, F. Miller. THIRD ROW: Mr. Rod Weller, G. Vyne, J. Ludwig, N. Dickinson, G. McMullen, E. Harvey, A. Pessin, N. Falken, C. Vermillion. Jennis Tennis Club members beam when they talk of the grand times they have had on the courts this past year. With Mr. Rodney Weller, as in- structor, the Tennis Club practiced daily in suitable weather. into A Cruising down a hillside on snowy afternoons were the members of the Ski Club. An increasing interest in skiing has made this one of the most popular organizations in school. Mr. Charles Bebee is sponsor, and officers include Charles Davis, Beatrice Baker, and Jane Horsley. Preskimos pictured below are: B. Yost, J. Horsley, J. Baker, C. Bebee, F. Baker, B. Baker, E. Bridgwater. Rifle Club members are: FIRST ROW: J. Talley, P. McLcrnon, C. Neidiffer, G. Kenson, B. Yost, M. Hunter, E. Ladd, A Colwell. SECOND ROW: C. Bender, R. Chase, C. Querin, L. Hickerson, N. Porter, J. Knox, D. Hicker- son, R. Eisner, M. Morrison. THIRD ROW: M. Brown, G. Bryan, H. Eisner, B. Eckels, J. Wane. Bullets clipped the air on Monday nights as the Rifle Club members practiced in the PHS gym. During the year the members have tried to qualify for the promotions lead- ing to an expert rifleman. Having ranked high in national competition, the rifle team has made an excellent record for PHS. Officers are Newell Porter, president; Benny Davis, vice president; and Betty Yost, secretary. s H O O T E R S s N A S P H O O T E R S Sponsored by Mr. Waldo Bast, the Camera Club has devoted its spare time with a popular hobby—photography! Some very unique shots have been the product of these amateur photo- graphers. Although they have had their trials and tribulations with double exposures, incorrect focus, and other technical details, our shutterbugs have kept at it and now are well grounded for maintaining an interesting hobby Members. L. to R include: J. Horsley, B. Yost, S. Turner, R. Hawes, N. Porter, L. Bast, E Bridgwater, J. Baker, B. Baker. 78 Devoting their noon hour and before and after school hours to serving the students, are the efficient members of the Library Club. Their duties as librarians include keeping books in order, checking out and mending books, and keeping all the files arranged properly. In ad- dition to their regular duties, this ambitious group has compiled and bound a delightful new book, 'Tales of Prescott Pioneers, whose se- lections include informational and interesting stories of the old West written by PHS students. The officers include Barbara McNarie, president; and Wanda Taylor, secretary. Mr. Charles Bebee was the plugging sponsor. Members, L to R.: W. Taylor, B. McNarie, B. Yost, G. McMullen, and N. Dickison. An impressive candlelight service initiating new mem- bers introduced the year's activities for the F.H.A. Pro- jects of the organization included working on handcraft, holding bazaars, and entering a booth at the State Fair. Mrs. Virginia Wissler, homemaking instructor, spon- sored the group Officers were: Madge Haines, president; Janice Hilsabeck, vice president; and Virginia Samuelson, secretary. Other officers were held by Pearl Clark, Shirley Turner, Jane Horsley, and Amelia Rodarte. Members of FHA pictured below include: FIRST ROW; M. Haines, B. Nash, W. Wells, J. Horsley, C. Lester, V. Samuelson, M. Norton, C. Lyon, G. Kenson, N. Easton, M. Lagerquist, L. Hafford, J. Rohrer, E. Hadlock. SECOND ROW: B. Brooks, E. Ladd, P. Hyde, L. Balinger, J. Harvey, J. Hilsabeck, S. Stewart, J. McNarie, A. Pessin, F. Miller, J. Comer, C. Vermillion. THIRD ROW: S. Zamora, C. Zamora, T. Zamora, E. Stallings, S. Turner, B. Yost, M. Record, P. Clark, E. Bridgwater, W. Taylor, E. Jones, J. Richards, H. Mancha. FOURTH ROW: S. Hall, E. Qualle, N. Crose, I. Bochat, G. McMullen, K. Sheldon, B Trott, P. Kirkendall, P. Baccus, M Hunter, J. Muir. FIFTH ROW: V. Duncan, J. Talley, E Harvey, A. Padilla, D. Gilbert, J. Gale, P. Golding, A. Myers, M. Nichols. IVhy Ohe Chimes an9 A Christmas tradition at Prescott high school is the yearly presentation of the play, Why The Chimes Rang, which is accompanied by an impres- sive vesper service. Mr. George Backe ably directed the beautiful Christmas music sung by the school choir. The long hours of prac- tice and hard work that went into the production were rewarded by having the auditorium packed with an apprec- iative audience. Why The Chimes Rang, a one act play of medieval times, requires intri- cate stage construction and detailed costuming. Miss Lillian Savage was director and Mrs. Ethel Tyson, techni- cal director. Miss Idella Myers super- vised stage scenery. Cast members included: Betty Yost, Milton Frisbie, David Lange, Beatrice Baker, Richie Black, Mike Devoy, Har- olyn Moore, David Prince, Jim Mc- Kenzie, and David Hatch. Bill Esser was Scripture reader. Christina Pataant, Why The Chime Rang' (Curtain (joina 'Lip . On PRIDE AND PREJUDICE, a gay, light-hearted comedy of the 19th century! This costume play was pre- sented by the Class of '50 on November 30 and December 1, 1949. The first costume play to be staged at Prescott high school, PRIDE AND PREJUDICE was also the first class production to schedule two night performances. Through the talent, hard work, and full cooperation of the cast and production staff, the play was hailed as a tremendous stage hit. Miss Lillian Savage, director, was assisted by Mrs. Ethel Tyson, technical director, and Miss Idella Myers, who supervised stage scenery and construction. The cast consisted of Milton Frisbie, Peggy Herbst, Joanne Black, Dorothy Head, Dorothy Trayis, Joan Whit- ney, Bobbie McLernon, Dan Mills, Charles Davis, Frances Baker, Bill Esser, Beth Peterson, Nancy Madison, Mary- anna Norton, Rupert Glover, and Carol Lester. Synopsis of the play: Mrs. Bennett, a flighty parem and inveterate matchmaker, worries over the matrimonial prospects of her five marriageable daughters. Before the curtain comes down on the last scene, three of the girls are happily married, much to everyone's satisfaction. The frustrating Victorian dilemmas of a 19th century house- hold provide the background for the rollicking doings of the Bennett family. Seines from PRIDE AND PREJUDICE' Jt Was Oops I Ever Since Eve, a fun-filled comedy staged March 17 by the junior class, was TOPS! The cast, the production and publicity staffs, and Mrs. Ethel Tyson, director, combined talent and hard work in mak- ing the play a splendid success. Ever Since Eve centers around the office of a high school newspaper which is edited by Susan Blake and Johnny Clover. The friction between the two bosses supplies the comedy which sparks the play. A touch of romance, a Southern belle, and a tender-hearted cop are all factors that made the play highly en- tertaining. Members of the cast included: Janice Hilsabeck, Lee Bast, David Lange, Kay Sheldon, Bill McFarland, Betty Edmund- son, Irene Green, Dorcas Grace, Bob Palm, Pete Van Ness, Jack Pfister, Les- ter Sanders, Stan Whittum, Newell Por- ter, David Nelson, Don Sheldon, Ben Gill, and Tommy Rabensteine. u s H E R E T T E S FIRST ROW: S. Turner, L. Basinger, J. Harvey, R. Taylor, E. Peters, K. Sheldon. THIRD ROW: B. Fellipi, D. Evans, N. Easton, M. Lagerquist, L. Haf- Nash, V. Robertson, N. Dahlin, J. Richards, J. ford. SECOND ROW: J. McNarie, F. Miller, B. Kuhne, S. Stewart, N. Richardson, J. Rohrer. Trott, E. Stallings, G. McMullen, N. Dickison, W. Those charming girls who usher at programs held in Hendrix auditor- ium are the Usherettes. Miss Lenora Childress, the sponsor, selected the members from the Yellow-jackets. They ushered at the senior play, junior play, graduation, and community concerts. HONOR SOCIETIES Act well your part; there all the honor lies is the National Thespian motto. PHS Troupe 735 has endeavored to fulfill the principle to the best of its ability. Thespian members have been exceptionally active throughout the year and have displayed unusual talent and skill in school dramatics. Monthly meetings, pot luck suppers, and a trip to Phoenix were on the club agenda. Members include: B. Esser, R. Glover, P. Rice, J. Reuter, M. Frisbie, L. Bast, C. Davis, B. Peterson, J. Black, L. Scott, D. Head, C. Lester, N. Madison, B. Nash, W. Wells, M. Weaver, J. Kuhne, S. Kiple, M. Haines, Y. Haining, E. Peters, B. Yost, K. Sheldon, D. West, G. Sullivan, E. Simpson, P. Herbst, J. Whitney, F. Baker, B. Baker, J. Horsley, M. Norton, B. McLernon, H. Moore, E. Bridgwater, I. Myers. Co-sponsors are Miss Lillian Savage and Mrs. Ethel Tyson. VationJ 1 Jltespinan Society FIRST ROW: B. Nash, D. Mendenhall, W. Taylor, J. Hilsabeck, E. Peters, M. Haines E. Bridgwater, B. Yost, S. Turner, Y. Haining. SECOND ROW: V. Samuelson, G. McMullen, D. Evans, S. Hall, B. Baker, P. Herbst, N. Whittum, D. Travis. THIRD ROW: S. Whittum, R. Church, M. Wiltcher, G. Sullivan, M. Frisbie. M. Allen. NOT PICTURED: Beth Peterson. Those chosen for the National Honor Society must be in the upper third of their class scholastically and rank high in leadership, service, and character. The president of the Prescott chapter is Dorothy Travis; Shirley Turner is secretary With their sponsor, Miss Lenora Childress, both the old and new members attended the Northern Arizona convention this spring in Clarkdale. Quill and Scroll is the international journalistic society for students who are outstanding in the field of journalism and rank in the upper third of their class scholastically. Elizabeth Bridgwater is president; Beatrice Baker, vice president; Dorothy Travis, secretary, and Sue Kiple, treasurer. This year the Quill and Scroll spearheaded the organizing of the Press Club and the Radio Club. FIRST ROW: D. Travis, B. Baker, S. Turner, E. Bridgwater, B. Peterson, S. Kiple, Y. Haining. SECOND ROW: Edmund Lewis, sponsor, W. Taylor, G. McMullen, N. Dickison, J. Hilsabeck, K. Sheldon, R. Church. One of the new activities in Prescott high this year is the Press Club. Members are re- quired to give at least one semes- ter of meritorious service in the field of journalism, such as an- nual , newspaper, or photographic work. FIRST ROW: N. Easton, E. Bridgwater, J. Horsley, S. Turner, B. Pet- erson, M. Norton, D. Henry. SECOND ROW: D. Travis, 8. McNarie, B. Baker, J. Hilsabeck, S. Kiple, Y. Haining, M. Haining. THIRD ROW: J. Baker, L. Basinger, P. Buckholtz, K. Sheldon, W. Taylor, G. McMullen, N. Dickinson. FOURTH ROW: Edmund Lewis, spon- sor; R. Hawes, R. Church, J. Ligget, E. Pritchett. FIRST ROW: D. Humphry, J. Ligget, P. Byrnes, N. Porter, R. Hawes, E. Pritchett. SECOND ROW: B. Baker, J. Baker, E. Bridgwater, J. Horsley, S. Turner, A. Colwell. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lewis, sponsor; M. Haining, D. Travis, S. Kiple, Y. Haining, B. Peterson. The Radio Club, sponsored by Edmund Lewis, is a new club this year. Members enjoyed learning how to operate the school broad- casting system and participated in several radio programs. It is the hope of the club that the radio and its influence can be stressed more in the years to come. Utter Relaxation The Festive Formal A N D After-game dance Rich Man, Poor Man Kiss and hold up f JarAiti Members of the A Squad pictured above include: FIRST ROW: J. Matii, R. Fornara, Branch Gill, Coach C. Miller, Coach J. Smith, D. Duran, manager; G. Hill, J. Reuter, D. Hatch. SECOND ROW: R. Glover, S. Whittum, L. Sand- ers, K. Lovingood, E. Montoya, D. Gallegos, I. Muse, L. nior Members of the Badger B Squad below include: FIRST ROW: J. Mancha, P. Rice, D. Boyer, B. Stazinski, J. Lara, manager; B. Gill, J. Matii, N. Despain, D. Hatch. SECOND ROW: C. DeLeuw, T. Holmes, R. Frazier, R. McKenzie, D. Moore, M. Leyva, T. Southworth, Ben Gill. THIRD ROW: L. Fornara, B. Kalember, D. Sheldon, M. Wiltcher, M. Allen, S. Waitman, R. Kirk, G. Hearn, J. Pfister, D. Combs, F. Work, H. Wertenberger, D. Lovingood. 4UarAity. Nelson, R. Kirk, F. Eckels, D. Sturm, L. Sanders. THIRD ROW: Coach L. Lange, G. Garcia, L. Nash, C. Thomas, T. Sprott, L. Graham, D. Roalstad, D. Sheldon. SCOREBOARD Prescott 0 Glendale 19 Prescott 19 Phoenix Tech 7 Prescott 6 Flagstaff 0 Prescott 7 Tempe 19 Prescott 13 West Phoenix 14 Prescott 0 North Phoenix 21 Prescott 6 St. Mary's 35 Prescott 24 Amphitheater 41 Prescott 0 Tucson 40 Bob Fornara 91 TOP ROW: Manager D. Duran, J. Savoini, B. Gill, E. Hearn, M. Leyva, S. Whittum, Coach Lange. FRONT ROW: S. Waitman, M. Allen, L. Fornara, T. Southworth, D. Gallegos. junior TOP ROW: J. Federighi, C. Thomas, R. Leckliter, M. Devoy. MIDDLE ROW: V. Wampler, D. Boyer, L. Nash, B. Rezzonico, I. Muse, N. Despain. FRONT ROW: Manager J. Lara, J. Matii, B. Gill, T. Sprott, R. Baker, J. Aiton, Coach Miller. 93 Stan Waitman Dick Gallegos Tom Southworth (hasLethaff rj eth ermen Eugene Hearn Louis Fornaro Merle Allen BO 60 94 Stan Whittum A GOOD SPORT NEVER BOOS Good advice. Mesa 38 Prescott 33 I O Flagstaff 32 Prescott 37 Douglas 33 Prescott 22 L IV Glendale 52 Prescott 44 Douglas 32 Prescott 29 West Phoenix 45 Prescott 35 Phoenix Union 51 Prescott 29 I r Amphitheater 58 Prescott 59 Glendale 56 Prescott 36 L. L T ucson 57 Prescott 31 Phoenix Tech 62 Prescott 33 Mesa 58 Prescott 54 Flagstaff 37 Prescott 40 Phoenix Tech 73 Prescott 32 West Phoenix 39 Prescott 44 Yuma 52 Prescott 45 Jerome 41 Prescott 39 Yuma 36 Prescott 30 North Phoenix 58 Prescott 32 North Phoenix 59 Prescott 32 Branch Gill in action. Action with Phoenix Tech. TOP ROW: D. Hatch, E. Pape, D. Sturm, L. Bast, J. Savoini, T. Southworth, T. Sprott, C. Thomas, S. Martin, M. Harden, P. Van Ness, E. Hearn, R. Hawes, M. Morriston. MIDDLE ROW: B. Nelson, M. Leyva, B. Harden, R. Churchill, G. Hill, B. Gill, K. Lovingood, L. Sand- ers, H. Wertenberger, W. Kalember. FRONT ROW: W. Hall, D. Chase, C. DeLeuw, B. Gill, D. Hatch, J. Jones, R. Munsinger, C. Knight, N. Despain, E. Simpson. JracL St eason Kalember finishing putting the shot. MHKUHE TRACK MEET SCHEDULE March 24 Prescott at West Phoenix April 1 Prescott Invitational April 15 Tempe Relays May 6 State Track Meet May 12 Glendale at Prescott May 19 Prescott at Flagstaff Middle distance and distance runners Over the hurdles G-A.-4. SIX INCH LETTER GIRLS FRONT ROW: B. Yost, E. Bridgwater, B Baker, C. Lester, M Reggin, F. Poley, H. Moore, J. Hors- ley, E. Peters, V. Samuelson. SECOND ROW: E. Johnson, D. Johnson, D. Travis, E. Soatikee, V. Allen, M O'Donnal, N. Madison, P. Herbst, F. Tope, T. Ravetto. NOT PICTURED: J. Baker. OFFICERS: Betty Yost, Beatrice Baker, Frances Poley, and Virginia Samuelson. FOUR INCH LETTER GIRLS FRONT ROW: J. Whitney, L. Scott, W. Wells, D. Crabbe. SECOND ROW: C. Zamora, J. Black, M. Norton, B. Johnson, H. Moore, D. Thomas. The Girls Athletic Association, spon- sored by Miss Tthel Cary, had a busy year with its tournaments in archery, bad- minton doubles and singles, table tennis doubles and singles, basketball, and vol- leyball. The participation and interest shown in these tourneys and the compe- tition which was displayed indicated the girls' enjoyment of this popular organ- ization. The G.A.A. officers, who were selected for having the highest number of points are: Betty Yost, president; Be- atrice Baker, vice-president; Frances Po- ley, secretary; and Virginia Samuelson, social chairman. School playnights spon- ' sored by the G.A.A. are another phase of the program of this club. ioo BALL These All Star teams learned their skill from Miss Ethel Cary, instructor. Junior team includes: J. Harvey, P. Golding, R. Partridge, N. Crose, H. Maders, M. Cross, T. Parra, D. Evans, I. Green, M. Record, J. Hilsabeck. Sophomore team is: A. Hayes, N. Falkenhagen, B. Haymore, D. Heller, C. Sims, P. McLer- non, E. Stallings, N. Richardson, and G. Black. A. Padilla and C. Gardner not pictured. tot Girls who successfully competed lo become G.A.A. archers, are: FIRST ROW: S. Stewart, soph champion; and J. Richards and S. Hall, tying for junior champion. SECOND ROW: M. Lager- quist, A. Colwell, G. Black, M. Hunter, D. Evans, J. Rohrer, N. Dahlin, I. Rivera NOT SHOWN: J. Gale, J. Hilsabeck, B. Sleeper. Betty Yost and Jayme Deppe, first and second bad- minton singles players, and Nancy Madison and Fran- ces Poley, first badminton doubles plavers, were Pres- cott's representatives at the State Badminton Tourna- ment at Tempe. tournament Junior All-Star table tennis singles players are: J. Iglehart, M. Siegert, D. Evans, R. Felippi, E. Qualle, N. Crose, T. Zamora, J. Gale, K. Sheldon, B. Sleeper, and R. Partridge. All-Star archers are: M. Lagerquist, I. Green, S. Stew- art, N. Richards, J. Rohrer, N. Dahlin, S. Hall, and J. Gale, not pictured. Sophomore All-Star table tennis singles include: J. Comer, E. Stallings, F. Miller, G. Black, J. Sitler, A. Hayes, A. McDuff, C. Gardner, N. Richardson, C. Sims, and A. Pessin and N. Fal- kenhagen are not shown. f. i; A o o Adayamper 1949-1950 EDITORIAL Co-editors-in-chief........ Faculty and Administration. Who's Who Editor............. Senior Editor............... Junior Co-editors............ Sophomore Editor............. Assistant Sophomore Editor. Activities Editor............ Assistant Activites Editor.... Boys' Sports Editor......... Girls' Sports Editor........ Art Editor.................. Staff Photographer........... Assistant Photographers..... Faculty Adviser............. ...Beatrice Baker. Beth Peterson ...................Kay Sheldon ..............Cayle McMullen ..........Elizabeth Bridgwater Nona Dickison, Wanda Taylor .............Norma Jean Easton .............Mardell Haining ...............Shirley Turner ................Betty Jo Nash ......................Lee Bast ................Dorothy Travis .................Jane Horsley ..................Janice Baker .. Roger Hawes, Newell Porter ................Edmund Lewis BUSINESS Business Manager......................................Dorothy Henry Circulation Manager.................................Edward Pritchett STAFF Glenn Coldsmith Donna Evans Rose Felippi Sherrol Fuller Cynthia Gardner Loraine Hafford Regina Hanson Peggy Herbst Mel.a Lagerquist Lillian Lingamfelter Maryanna Norton Cora Sims Alice Ticehurst Wanda Wells The staff wishes to express its appreciation and gratitude to Waldo Bast and Cammon Bender, faculty members, for their valu- able help and cooperation in producing this book. THE MILE-HIGH CAMPUS WITH A WORLD-WIDE VISION Proposed Administration Building. To be erected on The Granite Dells campus site. A four-year co-educational college, distinctively Christian, offering liberal arts courses leading to the bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees. Majors are offered in the following fields: Bible, biology, business admin- istration, elementary and secondary education, English history, mathematics, music, physical education, and Spanish. For information, write: WILLIS J. RAY, President FLOY S. WISE, Dean Box 590 or Grand Canyon College Phoenix, Arizona Prescott, Arizona You Are Always Welcome At The PRESCOTT LUMBER CO. Paints and Oils - Insulation Garden TooIs - Glass ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 58 Corner Willis and Montezuma Prescott RDHRER-BLDOM DRUG STORE Remember, You're Always Welcome at Rohrer Bloom's YOUR WALGREEN AGENCY Comer Gurley cmd Montezuma Phone 40 HASSAYAMPA MARKET Everything in Groceries Grade “A” Raw Pasteurized Milk White Spar Highway Phone 326 E. Gurley Prescott CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Every Hour Is the Children's Hour at . HODGSON'S CHILDREN'S SHOP Best Quality at Lowest Prices 603 Miller Street WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS CURRENS SADDLERY Riding Equipment Prescott Arizona LOUIS B. PRICE AUTO PARTS Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service 231 S. Montezuma Phone 56 YOUR Chamber of Commerce Is Working For New $-----New Payrolls and Light Clean Industries for Prescott WEBB MOTORS Your Friendly Prescott AMERICAN LAUNDRY Laundry - Linen Supply 226 N. Montezuma Phone 37 THE BANK OF ARIZONA c4km6er cD%dtra6 2)e wJ t df iJiMwnce {Po pera ion, PRESCOTT FLAGSTAFF CLARKDALE WILLIAMS COTTONWOOD JEROME Cc fi s. tufa friei •card S ongral ulalions from your friendly ore SHOP at EARS and AVE CAMERA SMOP The sign that means the Best in Photographic Service SEARS, ROEBUCK and Company 115 So. Cortez Phone 10 Portraits of Distinction Commercial Photographs Superior Photo Finishing Cameras and Supplies Picture Frames Our location— 133 South Cortez Phone 299 The Yavapai County MESSENGER E. J. Reuter Ladies' - Misses' - Children's and Men's Shoes at KARL'S SHOE STORE 112 W. Gurley Phone 24-J 535 S. Montezuma PENTECOST FURNITURE COMPANY MATTRESSES ■ UPHOLSTERING RUGS - FURNITURE The Piggly Wiggly 134 Gurley Phone 237-J THE OLD MILL Phone 93 BEST STEAKS IN TOWN Phone 486 410 W. Gurley For Comfort and Courtesy And The Finest in Foods it's the Auto Rest MOTOR HOTEL and DINING ROOM East Gurley UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS BERT SCHONEBERGER Business Supplies Equipment Hallmark Greeting Cards School Office Supplies Portable Typewriters As Close As Your Phone 227 W. Gurley Phone 1093-J ---RETAIL STORES---- Howord Stofft Tucson ★ Yuma Stationers Yuma PETERSON, BROOKrSTEINER ErWIST — retail stores— Peterson, Brooke Steiner Prescott ★ PBSW Safford 530 West Washington PHOENIX • Phane 2-2301 . COMPLETE FURNISHINGS FOR SCHOOL - CHURCH - OFFICE - INDUSTRY ARIZONA DISTRIBUTORS ★ ROYAL TYPEWRITERS ★ MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATORS ★ VICTOR ADDING MACHINES DITTO DUPLICATORS ★ ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINES EDIPHONES ★ AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY A SERVICE ORGANIZATION FOR ARIZONA CHURCH AUTO BODY for Expert Body Repairing 115 W. Willis Phone 169 BROWN'S Pioneer Insurance Agency Martindell, Horne Co., Inc. General Insurance Agents Prescott, Arizona Candies—Box and Bulk (Kitchen made) GENE'S Sandwiches - Short Orders Elks Building Prescott Roofing and Insulation Co. 216 N. Montezuma Phone 525 For Popular Styled Portraits CORLEY STUDIOS In Walgreen's Basement Prescott Cigar Store Wholesale and Retail 108 W. Gurley Phone 97 Electrical Appliances 213-15 N. Marina Kohler Light Plants Phone 885 Sam Hendrix Son Electrical Contractors Phone 251-J KNIT AND SEW SHOP 142 Marina Prescott CLASS DISMISSED... . . . for everyone but me! Good or summer vacation ! You forget about homework, get a job and earn some extra money, •r just concentrate on having fun ! At least you'll have a change. But I never get a vacation. I'm on the job day and night — winter and summer — always REDDY to serve you. Guess I should envy you, but I don't! Nope, I'm happy with my job of making life happier, healthier and easier for folks. And that's what makes the world go 'round — lots of folks sticking to their chosen jobs. I'm glad that my life is dedicated to giving better and better service at the lowest possible cost. . . . KiloutaU Northern Arizona Light E Pouier Company Air Conditioning - Gutters Prescott Metal Products Company Complete Sales Service FURNACES REPAIRING REBUILDING Prescott Phone 1122 Guarantee Title and Trust Co. Bank of Arizona Bldg. 135 S. Granite Phone 165 Phone 1300 The Home of Distinction MARLER'S FURNITURE MART Phone 1157-W 213 W. Gurley Prescott ENSMINGEHS DRUGS The Best in Everything for You Fountain Drugs REXALL AGENCY The Prescott Appliance Co. Home of Frigidaire 133 N. Cortez Phone 189 Head Hotel Phone 188 THE SHOE HOSPITAL R. E. Insley WHITE CAFE For Fine Food 144 S. Montezuma Phone 127 Buy That Prom Corsage At ALLAN'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 263 105 S. Cortez Tune in to The Teen-Age Show over Station KYCA PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Fine Jewelry BRINKMEYERS For Jewels of Distinction LANTZ GROCERY For the Best in Groceries THUMB BUTTE CREAMERY For the Best in Dairy Products PRESCOTT ARIZONA 120 N. Cortez Phone 216 STUDIO THEATRE Features, Shorts and News Cortez St. Prescott PIERCE'S SPUDNUT SHOP America's Finest Food Confection 510 W. Gurley Phone 1084-W Firestone Tires Firestone Batteries KEN'S TEXACO SERVICE Sky-Chief Gasoline 302 S. Montezuma Phone 342 107 E. Gurley Phone 314 Marinello Beauty Salon Mabel Ellis - Prop. r RCA VICTOR Records RCA Victor Columbia Decca Capitol SAM HILL'S 0 DEEP FREEZE HOME FREEZERS Water Heaters Washers and Ironers Refrigeration - Ranges Dish Washers The Complete Hardware Department Store PHONE 16 Ceneral Electric Appliances 142-144 S. Montezuma Prescott FOOD TO TAKE OUT PAUL a LORETTA PUL8IFER PHONE 876W. � or«lo’s MEXICAN KITCHEN 306 W. GURLEY “REAL Mexican Flavor TRUE American Quality ’ PRESCOTT. ARll. Serving Northern Arizona Phone 479 200 N. Cortez BURRIS FURNITURE CO. Head Lumber Co. 145 South Cortez Phone 2. Quality Building Material Vgsrl ‘‘For Friendly Service HASSAYAMPA HOTEL Curley and Marina For Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, and Cadillac Complete Automotive Service Phone Prescott 583 BUKOVE MOTORS Let's Get Associated TOMMY'S SERVICE STATION 303 East Gurley For the First in Fashion Shop at THE GILDS SHOP Ready-to-Wear 111 E. Gurley Prescott THE BARTLETTS' LAUNDROMAT Records - Indian Jewelry Half Hour Laundry THE MUSIC STORE 231 North Marina Prescott Instruments - Pianos - Music Telephone 307-J Phone 85 105 Cortez Prescott, Arizona 221 S. Cortez Phone 384-M EAGLE DRUG STORE PAULEY'S GROCERY The Prescription Store We Deliver Phone 1 30 Gurley and Cortez F. BALINGER, Prop. For 3-Day Service AMERICAN CLEANERS 110 Curley Phone 352 THE MEN’S SHOP Fur Storage Pickup and Delivery Service 114 N. Cortez Phone 139 for HART-SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS - FLORSHEIM SHOES Prescott, Arizona ——— DIAMONDS WATCHES IJJpysipTm -Gamftf e± MICHAEL MIGNELLA JEWELER MWESTERN AUTO SUPPLYXOJ SANTA FE WATCH INSPECTOR 139 N CORTEZ ST PRESCOTT ARIZONA JAKE'S GROCETERIA Courteous Service Always J. C. NEIDIFFER, Prop. 437 So. Montezuma Phone 103 108 N. Cortez Phone 143 Gifts for Graduates BROWN'S CREDIT JEWELERS A Little Down is Enough for Brown Prescott, Arizona Prescott's Know the Meaning of Food Values Shop In ALLEN'S Montgomery Cleaners Cleaning At Its Best 206 S. Montezuma . Phone 12 Allen's Nu-Way Market 330 W. Gurley Phone 888 Joe Allen's Market and Frozen Food Lockers 600 W. Gurley Phone 185 Auto Painting Sales — Service — Parts Day and Night Wrecker Service 201 S. Montezuma Phone 618 Your Home Away From Home APACHE LODGE Prescott STOP BY — LOOK AROUND Ultra Modern - Finest Comfort P.O. Box 1872 Phone 939-1 Kimball Pianos Hammond Solovox Band Instruments Sheet Music RICHARDSON MUSIC SHOP 512 W. Curley Phone 1 146-W Serving You Since 1910 VYNE BROTHERS ELECTRIC CO. • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL 142 N. Cortez Phone 400 or 346 401 W. Moving - Packing - Crating Our Specialty Yavapai County's oldest and best Curley Prescott Service Supreme at MILLIGAN BROTHERS You'll be ahead with Nash Phone 501 -JtailL Evans equipped rug and furniture cleaners THARP Drug Store BOB LLOYD PHONE 123 Quick, reasonable and reliable service — any place, any time — Agent tor BEKIN VAN LINES For the Best Miller Rd Ph. 1277-J School Sweaters and Emblems Spalding Athletic Goods Richards Sport Store COMPLETE GUN SHOP 514 W. Gurley Prescott WRTCHES ---- SILVERWARE Where the big pictures play ELKS THEATRE Phone 137 DAVID H. PALMER, Jr. Valley Bank Building Subscriptions Taken To All Papers and Magazines PRESCOTT NEWS AGENCY 105 E. Gurley Ph. 228 T