Senior Class history
The year of 1942 was a year that all the world will remember. In this great year many events were put forth. It was a year of sorrow in some ways, yet, a year of great happenings to the Freshman Class of 1942
The first few days of our new experience was really exciting, as it seemed the 16 girls were wearing the pants and the 18 boys were seen around displaying their feminine legs.
During this year we had many outstanding events. Miss Barbara White was the class sponsor of that year. At the first of the year we lost Jennie Romero, but gained Barbara Moore. Buddy Alred and Ray Sherwood.
Due to the shortage of men and sports our sophomore year wasn't as exciting as it could have been. this was the year of study and hard work. Our advisor of this year was Mr. Millard Karchner. this year we lost many of our classmates: Don Colter, Sofia Candelaria, Grabiel Candelaria, Lorin Nelson, Betty Jo Coleman, Buddy Alred, and Cloyd Lund. We gained Bob Bowlin, and Gene Pugh.
As the Junior year rolled around we became more accustomed t the school. Of course, there were times when we had our difficulties, but what class doesn't? This was the year of big events. We worked hard on our Junior Play, "Cyclone Sally", which was put over in a big way. Not long after the play we had our Junior Prom which was exquisitely decorated. Miss Loree Collins was our class sponsor. This year we gained Silvia Joy, Edna Angle, and Lenora Moore. We lost Virgil LeSueur, Nell Phelps, Ray Sherwood, Bob Bowlin, Terry Lund, Karl Eagar, and Kelsey Palmer.
Now our last year of school is over. During this year we were invited to Flagstaff to attend a College Foot ball game and a banquet. This we enjoyed very much. Our Senior Class Play, "Lady Spitfire". under the direction of Miss Emma Ehret, was a great success. During the year we gained Virgil LeSueur, Glenn Burke, Hanna McInnes, Helen Williams, Karl Eagar, and LaVar Clawson, and lost Ray Sherwood, Arlen Burke, and Sylvia Joy.
We the graduating Senior Class are going on to make History. Not as a class, but as individuals.