Prescott High School - Hassayamper Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

Page 22 text:

Graduates ,,gjyQpening the year with the initiation of the Freshmen Class, the Senior Glagiactivities get under way the second week of the school year. The next Mievent of the year was the Senior Class play, Seven Keys to Baldpatej' '8 'mysterious, melodramatic farce, directed by Miss Savage. The play was presented in the high school auditorium to a capacity crowd. Coming next on a large list of activities was the Senior Hop given on December 22. The dance was a huge success due to the untiring efforts of the various committees and Mr. Cowley, Senior Class adviser. Senior Ditch Day was another event greatly enjoyed by the Raymond N. Cowley Class' One of the most enjoyable events of the entire year was the Senior Farewell Dance held in the form of a St. Patrick's Dance on March 17. The Senior Farewell Assembly was held on May 10. Climaxing a very successful year will be the commencement and baccalaureate exercises. The commencement program will be in the form of a play and the baccalaureate services will be given in the form of a pageant. These will bring to a close and usher out another suc- cessful senior class. William Boom Hayden Brown Lorraine Carter Earl McLain PRESIDENT VICE-PRESHDENT S ETARY TREASURER

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Classrooms These scenes are a part of the life of every student of old P. H. S. this year, but they will be only memories, for all of the other students, as well as the graduates, will soon leave these rooms for the last time. No doubt in their eagerness to enjoy the new school they will forget these scenes for a time, but when the newness has worn off, they will recall them with affec- tion, for they are reminders of the many happy hours spent at the old high school. The above scenes are but a few of the rooms that hold such happy memories. The quietness of the library, the explosions of the chem- istry room, the uproars of the typing room, and the smells of the cooking room are but a few of the many things to be left behind. In other spe- cialized rooms, such as the shops and the art and drawing rooms, are found the noises of the lathes and handsaws and the chatter of the art supply room. Of course, the same things will be found in the new school, but they will never be the same to those who have graduated here and to those who have been students here.

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Doris May Aiken Clycle Roland Ainsworth Adonna Allen james Henry Allen, jr. Elmer R, Artman Virginia Ruth Atwood Grant Alfred Ayars Howard R. Balentine Ruth Irene Ball Estus Elven Ballard Dorothy Alice Bates Charles Ray Beckman