Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Page 18 text:

3 (0 0TJ53KbMbt Mo'BOSS' Inspiring and helpful at all times, Mr. L. E. Redmon, advisor to the Massayanper and Badoer deserves the utmost in credit for his wort, in making this annual PH 3 success. Mr. Redmon came to Prescott Hioh School 'n September, 1936, from Elkton, South Dakota; he teaches both Journalism and Encllsh A R R

Page 17 text:

MORE CLUBS This Is the home-room that won most points In the home room activities last yeor explained Pop. Heap smart t rI be smen, app- roved Tum-Yum. One of the most progressive» Mr. Cary's room, won last semester. INAUGURATING A new idea in the Prescott High School, a Valet Club- under the direction of Miss Coleman, Home Economics teacher, was ott- ered to the boys as part ot their extra-curricu I ar activities. The boys' greatest aspirations were to learn to cook and sew-the sissies. “THE CAMERA CLUB, under the guidance ot Mr. Switt and with his uable a i d; were responsible tor all the group photos in with the exception ot the musical photographs. “THE SPANISH CLUB, under the supervi sion ot Miss W-i gg i n s, w a s tormed to turther the understanding ot Spanish, a live and livid language. THE SCIENCE CLUB, with Mr. V akeman's guidance, learned more about the deeper and broader sciences which were not studied In the books. UMGGiN$'UHNNiNG H0MGROOM va I - annual. Ugh, many papooses, said Tummy-Yummy, looking at the Junior Htgh Library Club, below. He wiped a grimy hand across a dripping brow. Yes, said Pop, those youngsters keep all the books in order and see that they are properly mended and kept In place. They are to be commended tor their interest which had never waned all year. Some ot them when they are crown up wi I I tind jobs in college libraries trom the experience they have gained in the club during pre-hich school.

Page 19 text:

Jb ai all might Rnou).. • YCirtODCSTCDITOR • ...the activities, conquests, defeats, and achievements of Prescott High School, the Badger, ears and eyes of the student body, is published. The Badger has been a very successful school paper in Its new robes of modern head- lines, streamlined make-up, and exclusive news service . Increased enthusiasm in jour- nalism brought an amazing turn-out from the classes and two staffs v ere formed. ine publications were released once every two weeks, with the two staffs taking turns at the production. More Issues would have been possible if more students would have subscribed. • PR6SC0TT H1CH SCHOOL’BADCER • Out of nine entries In the Quill and Scroll National group contests in Journalism, eight made honorable mention in the Mountain States division. Left to right: Dale Britt,Bus. 'Mg r • ; Nellie MI In e r,Ne w s Ed..: Charles Brown,Adv. Ass’t.j Pauline Schnahs,News Ed.; Marian Hop- kins, Marie Howe,Typists; Virginia Lee Perry,Feature Ed.; Ethel Buckley,News Ed.; Lloyd Johnson,Adv. Mgr.; Enid WaIker,Typist: Rex Bowen,EdItor-in-chief; Doris Hawke,News Ed.; Charles Dunlap, CIrc. Mgr.; Alvora E arnhart,Typist; Paul Crable,Managing Editor: Helen NotIey,TypIst; Lester Ruffner, Ray Dillon, Features