Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Page 22 text:

fi-E assayamper: MARY M. STACK Bom, Denver, Colorado, Sept. 20, 1904 Class Basketball ’21, ’22, ’23 Mile Hi ’20, ’21, ’22. ’23 Badger Staff ’23—Glee Club ’23 “Asbestos” AGNES ADRIAN STRING- FIELD Born, Prescott, Ariz., June 25, 1904 Entered from St Joseph’s Academy in Sept. ’22 K. K. K. Club ’23 “Ted” LEN )RE STLRTEVANT Born, Roscoe, III., Dec. 7, 1903 Entered from Hononegah Com- munity High School, Rock- ton, 111., in Sept. ’22 Mile Hi ’23 “Nora”

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RUBY PARSONS Born, Jan. 5, 1902, Snyder, Texas “Bub” NOEL S. PEOTJES Born, Longview, Texas, Oct. 18, 1906 Class Basketball ’21. ’22 Mile Hi ’21, ’22 Badger Staff '23 “Tack” PAULINE G. ROSENBLATT Born, Prescott, Ariz., April 1, 1905 Class Basketball ’21 Mile Hi ’20, ’21, ’22 Vice-President Mile Hi ’23 Glee Club ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23 Orchestra ’20, ’21—Dramatics ’22 “Fritz” 1IARRV F. SOUTH WORTH Born, Prescott, Ariz., June 19, 1904 Football ’22 Class Basketball ’20, ’21, ’22, ’23 Basketball ’20, ’21, ’22 Captain ’23 Baseball ’20, ’21, ’22 Vice-President Athletic Assoc- iation ’23 President Letterman’s Club Business Manager Badger ’23 Band '20, ’21—Orchestra ’21 Junior Play ’22 Vice-President Freshman Class Secretary Sophomore Class Treasurer Junior Class Vice-President Senior Class Military Drill 2nd Lieut. ’22, 1st Lieut. ’23 Blondy”

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 THE BADGER VOL. XXII. NO. 8. FEBRUARY 15. 1943 PRICE 8 CENTS BADGERS DEFEAT MESA QUINTET PRESCOTT DEBATERS TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP Johnny Southworth starred in he game last Saturday, when Betty Cotton, adopted daughter of Miss Eleanor Cotton, superin- tendent of the Pioneers’ Home, and Roger Davis won the debating honor, of Arizona last niKht by ' rc cott a“,.ly «i eated the visit- defeatinK Tucson at the new Mu- ,n Mesa in the nicipal Auditorium, the arKuments Kym “s,“m b,ul'd,nK' ‘h® a.corf bc- bein transmitted by means of': ?. «f12' ,.Jo n y laye 1 8tellar radio. The areat crowd, which was ba‘' th.r“UK,h°u‘ tbc ent,,re ,Ka™?- equipped with individual ear- and',w,‘h .?6 field aoals to h.s pieces, had no difficulty in re-'rfd,t , ea! ,y ,he sh et' ceivina the speeches as they were .floor. worl wa!‘ b“th “f.naa- broadcasted from the Tucson Op- ,.onal » d spectacular. Joe Oliver. era House, and were able to £■»£•“ only b,“ f,rat year of baf hear distinctly the arauments of ke‘bal • Performed remarkably the local debaters, althouah they £cl1 at ‘he other forward position were directed toward the broad- He «“receded in connectma with casting disc. Many people at- tended who came from all points in Northern Arizona, and the roof was jammed with visiting air- planes. Prescott upheld the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, that no building over 45 stories in height should be erected in Ari- zona Communities. The affirma- tive received the unanimous de- cision shortly after the closing rebuttal, and congratulations poured in from all parts of the FURIOUS ONSLAUGHT OF PRESCOTT AGGREGATION NETS 84 12 SCORE .he net for 6 baskets and tossed H out of 12 free throws. Kenneth Pegues, tall center for the Badger crew, carried the bulk of the de- fense at the stationary guard po- sition. Despite his great weight and size, he played an exception- ally fast and aggressive game. Buster Fain and Jack Flinn Jr. played fine games at guard, the former ringing 3 counters and the latter 4. Coach Yount started “Sleepy” Bill Smith at guard, but he was soon withdrawn in favor of Buster, simply because he was demonstrating too clearly his name The record-breaking crowd was estimated at five thousand, the proceeds from which will easily cover all expenses. PRESIDENT OF U. S. CIVIC CLASSES STOPS AT PRESCOTT WITNESS TRIAL Friday, February 20, school was dismissed to give the pupils of . , P. H. S. an opportunity to go to Wednesday the twelve he train to see President Kenneth senior civics classes went to the Harrison, who passed through the ?9.urt | OU8e to witness the trial of city at 9:14. President Harrison Mary Bunte, who is accused spent many of his boyhood days ff having made her living by forg- n this town and is a graduate of Parisian dresses and selling ,. f t . . jur High School, which he thinks em as original costumes from country, among the first being Q Rood that he Hends his chiIdren Pans The moving eloquence of that of President Harrison. to 8chool here After leaving the attorney for the state. Miss o Prescott. Mr. Harrison went to Myrtle hisackerly, who brought Flagstaff, where he lived until his out strongly the vicious villainy RARE DOCUMENTS FOUND e.ection in 194 0 of the accused woman in charging WILL BENEFIT CLASS The station platform was packed exorbitant prices for imitations. ------- .with tager people, and the High caused many of the audience to The two documents which were oVuJe™' ££ U'he' Tq’uent “ ,e.ker. « found tast fall when excava tinic hemd 1..the United States since for the Science Building will consented to stand on too of Daniel Webster and no c.ient of greatly aid the Junior Class in , • From this point he de- hers has ever failed to win. For their study of American Litera- inTeTesting and inspir- this reason it is believed that Miss ifrShiehh:rmThJnHot' Do« “nd “«-tech on Thefi.hin”Industry Bunte will suffer a severe penalty “UuiCV .TahndH hDX.r1n« n Arizona., and, hi. munificent for her atrocious crime. the inscription. Charles Shaw, on voice carried to the remotest parts -------------- the inner cover, are two good ex- o( th audience. FAD RAGES IN P. H. S. amples of the type of Literature p «■ c i cttcd ic rppairfd • — da I-tS Tutanism. the fad which has studying Miss Mary Stack head Freshmen made a trip to the let- been the rage throughout the of the FngliHh Department wtll to make some necessary re- country for the past few years, thd» niirwinp nsted on the • r8 in the lighting system. For has finally gained a firm footing ...n-tin luiurd in mom TO of the he P 8t two weeks, the nightly among certain members of P. H. S., bulletin board in room «iU oi tne 1 , , . - -- - • Administration Building until Fri- °f ‘he, P ?? day of this week, so that all may have the opportunity to look them over. Gwendolyn Rose, the daughter of a former P. H. S. student and Hassayampa Editor, was recently by the lights in the lower part .ailing to work, thus making the P appear to be a small D at night. This lighting system was installed by the class of ’40 and P. H S. is ery proud to have a letter which and especially the fairer sex. Many of th? girls are wrapping themselves in, as nearly as pos- sible, the same way that was pop- ular at the time of King Tut. Some even try to disguise them- selves as Egyptian mummies The shines forth both day and night, boys wear miniature mummies as At first, we are told, the letter watch fobs, and now, as the honored by receiving first prize was made from th2 common rocks weather is getting warmer, many in the National Beauty Contest of the hillside, painted with white- present themselves at‘ired in san- for High School Girls. Mrs. Ham- wash. However, it was remade in dais and dressed as old Tut him- ilton is distracted for fear that cement several years later. self. Principal Powell, not to be her daughter will abandon her ed- The members of the two classes outdone by the students and most ucation and join a moving picture made the trip in flying bicycles, of the faculty, has appeared for corporation, as she is now being and succeeded in locating the dif- the last few days as an ancient urged to do. ficulty warrior.