1941 Flagstaff High School Yearbook in Flagstaff, Arizona * The Kinlani 1941

LYLE KIJRZROCK " editor
BILL BUDGETS
PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS
of
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
FOREWORD
It has been our aim in this Kinlani of nineteen hundred fort-j-we to
recreate, to recapture again all those rare moments of joy and beauty,
which, after all, a,re the permanent deposit of our life here, and which in
various measures the past year has surely held for all of us.
For even as a momentary tint of light may invest a homely or too familiar scene with a character which may well have been drawn from the
deep places of an artist’s imagination, even so life in high school, prosaic
as it may seem, is not without its imveavings of golden threads, and may
even have in its rarer moments the quality of poetry.
We hope that you enjoy this imaginative retracing of the glad steps
of a glad year through the pages of this book; and we hope that when your
journey is completed all the seemingly trivial, but, when seen in imaginative retrospect, glotving incidents will have again become yours to keep
forever as unfailing sources of delight and real joy.
About this book has grown an aura. of youthful associations, memo-
ries of an entire generation, its caprices, joys, sorrows—the very stuff of
life when seen in retrospect; of moments and experiences long neglected
or perhaps even dismissed into the oblivion of forgetfidness, but which
when rearvakened through the magic of the printed page only glow with
a subtler radiance and present themselves to the imagination clothed in a
lovely strangeness.
Since its founding, one of the most cherished traditions of our high
school has been the yearly publication of the Kinlani. Through the years
(years rich in growth and influence) the Kinlani has come to be more than
a mere factual recapitulation of memorable activities and notable names.

The senior class dedicates this book to the
man without whose guidance it could not now be
so sanguinely graduating into a world where it
means to try the strength of its wings.
It dedicates it to the man whose professional
administrative skill has for many years been at
the disposal of his school faculty and his com-
munity.
But above all, it dedicates it to the man whose
paternal understanding and sympathetic sense of
humor have made lighter those four difficult
growing years when these two rare human quali-
ties are indispensable—to a man whose constant
presence was an educative force in kindliness,
sympathy, and humanity—Mr. J. P. McVey.

JOHN Q. THOMAS
CHARLES SECHRIST
JOE DOLAN
J. C. BROWN

JF
Ohio Northern University, B.S.
Chicago University, Ph.B.
Stanford University, A.M.
Superintendent of Flagstaff
Schools
J. P. McVEY

DWIGHT F. PULLEN

Colorado State College of
Education, A.B.
Stanford University, A.M.
Principal
Kalamazoo College, A.B.
University of Michigan, M.
Mathematics and Science
ii-^Z
H. W. MICKE
Colorado State College of
Education, A.B., A.M.
Science
WILFRED KILLIP
A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Industrial Arts
OLIVE McNERNEY
Cornell University, A.B.
Languages
EMIL B. MARAS
John Carroll University, Ph
University of Arizona, A.I
English and Dramatics
annice McGinley
A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.E
Library and Mathematics
* 5k
Mary crawford
Colorado State College of
Education
Secretary to the Board of
Education
RUTH DOTSON
faculty
LEWIS WETZLER

History
and Science

R. W. WHEELER
CLARENCE J. BROOKSBY
NANCY HARLESON
University of Arizona, A.B.
Physical and Health Education
A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.B.
English and Journalism
Colorado State College of
Education, A.B.
Home Economics
arl
r i
Colorado State College of
Education, A.B., A.M.
Physical and Health Education
LARRY DUNKLIN
A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Commerce and Social Science
JOHN RICCA
A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Commerce

University of Arizona, A.B.,
A.M.
ERNEST B. FREED
University of Illinois, B.S.
B.F.A.
University of Iowa, M.A.
Fine and Applied Arts
HILL REDMAN

faculty
REGINA ROUSSEAU

LOREN DICKENSON
RUSSELL SVELMOE

A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Science and Physical Education
A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Geography and Mathematics
A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Literature and Spelling
Industrial Arts and
Mathematics
JAMES WILLIAMS
A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Music
ELIZABETH PHELPS
A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Music
A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.B.,
M.A.
GEORGE HANLEY
A. S. T. C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Social Science

ROSALIA MANSHEIM
University of Iowa, A.B.
English and Home Economics

ASSOCIATED STIJDEAIS

Stwbestt QfMJ&mmeMi
On December six the student body officers attended the state conven-

bobby williams
Treasurer
'RKYM.k BABBITT
Social Manager
jeanne McCauley
Secretary
OLE SOLBERG
Yell Leader
EDWARD GORDON
Vice President

This year the student council has accomplished a great deal, inas-
much as they are a relatively new organization.
RICHARD KRUSKE
President
One of the main projects they put through was that of the student
activity ticket. This took a great deal of work as all the activities of the
year had to be summed up, and a price fixed that would be saving to the
students, and yet be enough to pay all expenses and not be a loss to the
school. Prices of two dollars, and seventy-five cents were finally decided
upon. The two dollar ticket included the school paper, football and basket-
ball games, socials and dances given by the student council and different
classes, the class plays, and the school picnic. The seventy-five cent ticket
gave the student membership to the associated students and the school
paper. This proved a very successful undertaking as over three hundred
eighty-eight tickets were sold to junior and senior high students.

STUDENT COUNCIL
LUNCHEON
STUDENT BODY
OFFICERS
5 I
tion at Yuma.
they were having.
which would help to settle them.
By a majority vote, Flagstaff got the convention for the coming year.
This act made our president-elect, Pete Gordon, delegate to the national
convention at Boston. He will leave here in June and remain there un-
til July.
In the spring election Pete Gordon was elected president; Boyd Wolf-
ington, vice president; Elizabeth Massey, secretary; Peggy Kruske, treas-
urer ; and Rayma Babbitt was re-elected social manager.
All in all we feel the student council has accomplished much this
year and the school has been bettered in many ways because of its ac-
tions.
They have helped to build up the school spirit by enlarging the at-
tendance at activities. The assemblies have been made more interesting
by the work of the committee appointed.
Next year we believe the new officers will accomplish even more.
Studied
Continued From Preceding Page
At this convention all the schools brought up difficulties
Many of them were settled or others gave them ideas
ELLA TENNEY
Vice President
EVELYNN ANDERSON A. J. MACKEY
President Secretary-Treasurer
We have arrived at the end of one phase of our life and at
the start of another. We are not sure that this new frontier
opening before us is going to be at all comfortable but it can-
not fail (of this we are sure) to be an interesting and true
test of our spirits. For during the past four years we have
been preparing against this time of inevitable trial and test;
we feel our school has been for us a good testing ground in
itself—a place where the quality of our minds, spirits, and
bodies were not a little tried by vigorous and stimulating ex-
ercise.
Like all spirited and confident youth we are (despite our
regrets at leaving our school) eager, even anxious, to try the
stuff out of which we are made, and to discover whether it
ring solid or hollow; true or false. Life cannot fail to find
us out.
Our four years in high school may have been heedless,
frivolous, inconsiderate, but we are confident that when
“Duty whispers low thou must
The youth replies—I can.”
Many of our number felt that it would be to their best
interest to drop out of the “endurance test”; many of us re-
sisted the temptation. Whose judgment was best, only time
can tell.
We wish to thank our class advisers—Mr. Killip, Mr.
Micke, and Miss McGinley—for the priceless advice and as-
sistance they have given us to help make the class of forty-one
one to be remembered through the years to come.

EVELYNN ANDERSON
MARY AGINIGA

RODNEY ANDERSON
NORRIE BRITT
Intramurals 2, 3.
GILBERT BRYCE
JOE BOWLEY

GRACE BRADFORD
BETTY CLINE

JEAN CRAIG
DOROTHY CARLISLE

MARY CHRISMAN
CLARABELLE COMPTON

Sweetwater
GEORGE DENT
GERALD EPPERSON
Junior Play 3: Softball 3.
Kinlani Staff 4 ; Intramurals 2 ; Softball 2.

7
J2k:
Clee Club 2, 3. 4 ; Home Ec. Club 4, Vice
President 4 : Spanish Club 4 ; Music Con-
test 3. 4; Academic Contest 2.
Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, 3:
Glee Club 1, 2.
Glendale Union High 1,
High 3; Art Club 4.

Heme Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 : Let-
terwomen 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3;
Playday 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3.
f If
1 ; Davenport
3, 4; String
Alternate 4 :
Glee Club 3, 4, President 4 ; A Cappella 3 ;
Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class: Sec-
retary-Treasurer Junior Class; Kinlani
Staff 1 ; Art Club 4, Secretary 4.
John Adams Junior High School 1 ; Soph-
omore V-P 2: Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball
2, 3; Playday 3; Pep Squad 2, 3; Drum
and Bugle 4 ; Junior Play 3; Dramatics
Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 4 ;
Violin Solo 3; Viola Solo 4: String Quar-
tette 4: Glee Club 4: Letterwomen 3. 4;
N. H. S. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Body
V-P 3; Senior Class President 4 ; Kinlani
Staff 4: Senior Play 4.
Baseball 1, 3: Volleyball 1, 3: Pep Squad
3; Drum and Bugle 4, Discipline Officer
4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4. Secretary 4 :
Basketball 1, 3; Playday 1, 3, 4; Letter-
women 2, 3, 4, President 4 ; Kinlani Staff
4.
Pep Squad 3 .* Home Ec. Club 2, President
2; Drum and Bugle 4; Glee Club 2, 4;
Letterwomen 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball 3; Base-
ball 3; Volleyball 3; Playday 1, 2. 3.
Sudlow Intermediate School
High School 2: Orchestra
Quartette 4; Violin Solo
Drum and Bugle Corps 4.
Clarkdale High School 1, 2. 3; Drum and
Bugle Corps 4 ; Senior Play 4.

r <
DAVID FORDYCE
TONY GOLSARRY
HELENA GALLARDO
DOROTHY GREER

&1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 2.

VERDELL HUNT
BILL HUDGENS
ft
MARY KUNZELMAN
VALA JORDAN

RICHARD KRUSKE

ELI LUCERO
FLORA KEWANWYTEWA

ALINE McCOY
BILL LANNOM

LYLE KURZROCK
Valedictorian
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3: Tennis
2, 3, 4 ; Literary Club 3; Art Club 4.
Glee Club 3; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Pres.
4 : Intramurals 2. 3. 4 ; Letterwomen 3, 4 ;
Music Contest 3.
Football 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4 ; Pres-
ident 4; Golf 4.
Pine High School 1 ; Jerome High School
3; Glee Club 2, 4; Music Contest 2: Vol-
leyball 2, 4 : Basketball 2, 4.
Williams High School 1 ; Student Body
President 4; Student Body Secretary 3;
Junior Play 3 ; N. A. H. S. 4 ; Lettermen's
Club 3. 4, Secy. 4 ; Golf 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 4 :
Kinlani 1 ; Band 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 4:
Boys’ Glee 2: A Cappella 2: Music Con-
test 2, 4; Hiking Club 2; Science Club 2:
Dramatics Club 3. 4, President 4Aca-
demic Contest 2. 3, 4 : District Oratorical
Contest 3, 4; Dramatics Class 2; "The
Trysting Place” 4 ; N. H. S. 4 ; Prom King
4 ; Senior Play 4.

Kinlani Editor-in-Chief: National Honor
Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4, Vice Presi-
dent 4; Orchestra 1; Music Contest 1;
Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. Treas. 2, Presi-
dent 4 ; Camera Club 2, 3 ; Academic Con-
test 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Literary Club 3, 4 ; Span-
ish Club 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Dramatics
Club 3, 4; "Fright” 4; National Com-
mercial Contest 3; Green and Brown 4,
Feature Editor 4 : Senior Play 4.

Debate 3, 4; National Honor Society 4;
Journalism 3. 4. Feature Editor 3, 4;
Quill and Scroll 4 ; Tennis 3, 4 ; Golf 3, 4 ;
Science Club 3, 4; Hiking Club 3, 4;
Stamp Club 3, 4 ; Dramatics Club 4 ; "The
Trysting Place” 4; "Fright" 4; Latin
Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4;
Academic Contest 3: Ski Club 3, 4, Cap-
tain 4: Intramurals 4; Kinlani Staff 4;
Senior Play 4.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Contralto Solo 2;
Soprano Solo 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2. 3:
Drum and Bugle 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Bas-
ketball 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Trio 4;
Camera Club 2; Literary Club 3; Kinlani
Staff 4 ; Letterwomen 2, 3, 4 ; Music Con-
test 2. 3, 4 ; A Cappella 1, 2, 3; Play Day
Freshman Secy.-Treas. 1 ; Student Council
I; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3. 4 ;
Academic Contest 2; Dramatics 2; Volley-
ball 3; Orchestra 4; A Cappella 4; Let-
terwomen 4.
Playday 1, 2, 3 ; Music Contest 2; Glee
Club 1. 2, 3; Pep Squad 3: Drum and
Bugle 4; Letterwomen 2, 3, 4; Home Ec.
Club 3, 4, Vice President 4; Intramurals
2, 3.
Football 4 : Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Track 4 :
Softball 1, 2, 3; Kinlani Staff 4.
Glee Club I; Pep Squad 3: Drum and
Bugle 4; Art Club 4; Kinlani Staff 4.
National Honor Society 3, 4; National
Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Quill and
Scroll 3, 4, Secy.-Treas. 3; Science Club
3, 4; Green and Brown 2. 3; Lettermen
2, 3, 4, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3; Tennis
3; Football Captain 4; Academic Contest
2; Intramurals 1 ; Kinlani Business Man-
ager ; Traditions Committee 3.
Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Drum and Bugle 4;
Basketball 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3;
Baseball 1 ; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; A Cappel-
la 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Music Contest 1,
2, 3, 4; Kinlani Staff 4; Dramatics Club
4: "The Trysting Place” 4; Letterwomen
2, 3, 4; Play Day 1, 2; Assembly Com-
mittee 4.
ria
OTILIA MARTINEZ
JOSEPHINE MARTINEZ
EDNA MULNIX
MARY MASSEY
Drum and Bugle 4.

KATHRYN MORROW
EUGENE MULHOLLAND
Academic Contest 2; Green and Brown 4.
HELEN NEWMAN
NATHINE MONTGOMERY
WESLEY NUNLEY
JOE NICHOLS
MARALYN OLSEN
SELMA NACKARD
2. 3; Drum and Bugle 4 ;
Pep Squad 1

SAM OSTERFELD

Band 3; Orchestra 3; Dramatics Club 4;
“Trysting Place” 4; Track 1. 3.
CARLYLE OSBORN
Salutatorian
Clemenceau Junior High 1; Basketball 2.
3, 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4 ; Volleyball 2, 3, 4 :
Academic Contest 2 ; Glee Club 3 : Kinlani
Staff 4; Letterwomen 4; A Cappella 3;
Glee Club 3.
? Li
Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Can Club 3. 4; Letter-
women 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 1, 2; Kinlani
Staff 4.

Tennis 3, 4 : Band 4 ; Music Contest 3, 4 ;
Boys’ Glee 3, 4 ; Orchestra 4 ; Junior Play
3; Brass Sextet 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4,
Secy.-Treas. 4; Spanish Club 3; A Cappci-
la Choir 3, 4.

Intramurals 2. 3. 4 ; Glee Club 2. 3; Home
Ec. Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secy. 4:
Playday 3, 4; Kinlani Staff 4; Letterwo-
men 4.
Ml
Academic Contest 1, 2; Class President 2t
3; Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatics Club
3, 4 : “Fright” 4 : National Honor Society
3, 4; Junior Play 3: Football Manager
3, 4 ; Track 2, 3; Lettermen Club 4 ; Sen-
ior Play 4.
Science Club 1, 2, 3,
Band 1, 2, 4 : Jur4—
Literary Club 3,
Glee Club 1. 2, 3: A Cappella 1; Volley-
ball 1. 2; Basketball 1; Playday 1, 2*
Kinlani Staff 4.
Academic Contest 1, 2, 3. 4; National
Honor Society 3. 4 ; D. A. R. Representa-
tive 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2,
3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Letterwomen 2, 3, 4.
Vice President 4 ; Pep Squad 3; Drum and
Bugle 4, Historian 4; Camera Club 2;
Literary Club 3. 4; Kinlani Staff 2, 4;
Music Contest 4 ; Senior Play 4.
r irp uquuu I, wtuiu aim uu^iv ,
Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasur-
er 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Letterwomen 3, 4;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Music Contest 1, 2,
3, 4; Playday 2, 3.

Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Pep Squad 3; Drum
and Bugle 4: Letterwomen 3, 4: Home
Ec. Club 4. Treasurer 4; Kinlani Staff 4;
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4.
4 ; Hiking Club 2. 3;
inior Play 3; “Fright” 4 ;
, 4: Dramatics Club 4;
Music Contest 1. 2; Academic Contest I,
2, 4 ; Kinlani Staff 4; Senior Play 4 ;Na-
tional Honor Society.

HENRY OSLE
JOHN OSEGUEDA
Junior Plnv 3.
7
r
ANDA PETERSON
JESSIE LOU PENDLEY
4
PATRICIA REED
BRUCE RICE
Academic Contest 4.

1
JAMES SEDILLO
MOLLY RAUDEBAUGH

AVIS SHANKS
WILLADENE SHAFER
•M

u
J
JAMES SHANKULA

GUY TILLMAN
ROSE SANDOVAL

\ *

s
Lakeside High School 1; Snowflake High
School 2, 3.
MARY CAROLINE
SCHERMANN
&

r
p
A *2?

Intramurals 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3: Spanish
Club 3; Playday 2, 3, 4; Kinlani Staff 4 ;
Letterwomen 3, 4.
Phoenix Union High School 1: Track 2.
4 ; Football 2; Intramurals 2, 3.
Football 4 : Softball 1, 2, 3; Kinlani Staff
4.
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Track
3, 4.

Kinlani Staff 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Literary
Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1,
2, 3; Playday 1; Camera Club 2.
I I
V
National Honor Society 4; Band 1, 2. 3,
4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Quartette
4 ; Kinlani Staff 4: Intramurals 3, 4;
Hiking Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4;
Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 ;
Academic Contest 1; Literary Club 4 ; Glee
Club 1 ; A Cappella 4 ; Football 3; Softball
3; Senior Play 4.
po EZ1
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Violin
Solo 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Letter-
women
Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3.
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4: Soft-
ball 1, 2, 3.
Glee Club 3: Home Economics Club 3. 4;
Dramatics 2.

Lowake High School 1, 2; Ballinger High,
Clarkdale 3; Prescott H. S. 8; Kinlani
Staff 4.

£>, O, •• , DUI1U U, •»
4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4;
_____ 2. 3. 4: Music Contest 2, 3. 1;
A Cappella 2. 3. 4; Pep Squad 1. 2, 3:
Drum and Bugle 4 ; String Quartette 1, 4:
All State Orchestra 3. 4; Playday 2;
Volleyball 1, 2: Baseball 1; Basketball 1.

zr

ELIZABETH WALLACE
HAROLD WRIGHT
Band 1, 2, 3, 4 : Orchestra 1, 2; String
* <4
a’
TOM WOMACK
JEAN WOMACK

CLIFFORD WILCOX
FRED WATSON

JESS YNIGUEZ
BILL ZION

MARGARET HART
MARIE MAHONEY
Home Ec Club 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3.
A

THALYA HAYS
WILLIAMS
BOBBY JOE
£
I
1
Intramurals 2; Track Manager 4: Football
2, 3; Assistant Basketball Manager 4.
Intramurals 3; Green and Brown 4; Art
Club 4; Track 4.
2. 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4 ;
2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Aca-

ELMER VEIT
Inlramurals 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 3: Let-
termen 4; Kinlani Staff 4; Football 3, 4.

Intramurals I, 2, 8; Art Club 4; Home
Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 ; Drum and Bugle 4.
Kinlani 4; N.
Treasurer 3, 4;

1. Vlvllt-dtlil A, , Oil 1I1.4
Quartet 1 ; Pep Squad 3 : Drum and Bugle
4; Letterwomen 4: Literary Chib 3, 4;
Art Club 4; Music Contest 1. 2. 3. 4;
Camera Chib 2 : Kinlani Staff 4 ; Baseball
1; Senior Play 4.
Football 1, 2,
Intramurals 1,
domic Contest 4.
I

Junior Play 3; Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra
1, 2; Girl's Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Mu-
sic Contest 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3;
Baseball 1. 2; Volleyball 1, 2. 3; D rama-
ticB Club 3, 4 ; Letterwomen 2, 3, 4; Pep
Squad 1, 2, 3; Drum and Bugle 4; Senior
Play 4.
111
Phoenix Union High School 1; Antelope
Valley High School 2; Duncan Union
High School 3; Science Club 4.
air
Phoenix Union High 1, 2; Williams 3;
Drum and Bugle 4; Band 4 ; Kinlani 4.
H. S. 4; Student Body
________ , Freshmen V-P 1; Student
Council 1, 3’. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra
1, 2, 3, 4 : Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A Cappella
1, 2, 8, 4: Woodwind Ensemble 2, 4;
Boy’s Quartette 8, 4: Music Contest 1, 2,
3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4:
Hiking Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3;
Basketball Manager 4; Lettermen Club 4;
Intramurals 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Jun-
ior Play 3.
Inlramurals 1 ; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Basket-
ball 2, 3, 4 : Track 3, 4; Lettermen 3, 4 :
National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4;
Kinlani Staff 4.

PEGGY KRUSKE
Secretary-Treasurer
We have, in our three years of high school, gained knowl-
edge and experience enough to make the class of ’42 the best
senior class in the history of F. H. S. Our class may be one
of the smallest classes in record, but we intend to compensate
for quantity with quality. And with the aid of our class ad-
visers, Miss Dotson, Mr. Brooksby, and Mr. Wetzler, fulfill-
ment of our goal should be less difficult.

NORMAN SHARBER
Vice President
RALPH SKIDMORE
President
This year marks the end of our third step toward our
goal—graduation. When we began as freshmen, that goal
seemed very remote to us, but now it is only around the corner.

PHYLLIS BOLLES
JOHN BROWN
BETTY BENNETT
JAMES BABBITT
RAYMA BABBITT
JO ANN BUCKMAN
VIRGINIA LEE COMPTON
ANNA COMBEST
J
WILLIAM CLARK
I • 1

WALTER DENT
F
St

GLENN DAVIS

GEORGIA DOWD

1
L
ALBERT ESPINO
r.
JOSEPH FERRELL
EDWARD GORDON

MILDRED GIBBS

PALMIRA GOMEZ

JEWELL HICKEY
ft
Bite

VIRGINIA JACOBS
HAROLD THOMPSON
BONNIE HODGES
FRANKIE JONES
ANITA JAROCHA
JOSEPH JUAREZ
MARGARET JUNE
UNDINE KENNEDY
RAY KALLAUS
MARY KIRBY
MARY LANGSTON
EVELYN MYERS
SOLOMON MUNOZ
LEWIS McCOY
IONA MAHONEY
4
ELIZABETH MASSEY
I
-"W*>
jeanne McCauley
I

ALLIE MAE MILLER
. 4
HAROLD MONTGOMERY
BILLIE RUTH NUNN

H KvwSIBHEffiM
ANITA OLDHAM
(
KATHLEEN O’BRIEN
DENNIS DURAN
I
BL>
MARGARET PERIS
I
JACK POTTS

LAWRENCE PERRY
I t-'
-i
Aik 1

I.

CAROL PHILLIPS
BETTY JEAN RAWSON

VIRGINIA SMITH
RAY SHANKULA
ELLA SMITH

PAULA THOMAS
MARIE TRUSWELL
1
Y
TOM WILLIAMS

•V
WILLIAM VAN DYNE
wl

We wish to thank Miss McNerney, Mr. Maras, and Mr.
Ricca for their friendly and helpful advice during our un-
derclass years.
We have no Supermen or mental genii in our ranks, but
we do have some outstanding students and athletes in our
class who will help, during the next two years, to prove that
the class of 1943 contributed something substantial to the bet-
terment of Flagstaff High School.
The sophomore class is the second milestone in the road
leading toward a high school education. We have now gained
confidence by passing the first two markers safely; and now
feel proud that we have entered the group of upperclassmen.
No longer are we to be referred to as underclassmen.
JOE AUBIN
Vice President
MATT CRNKOVICH
President
BOB ENNIS
Secretary-Treasurer
BENJAMIN AGINIGA
LOIS AMY
ROBERT
ANDERSON
EULINE
BRADFORD

JOSEPH AUBIN
TESS BABBITT
4
I.
ZORRO BRADLEY
BOB BURNHELM
JACK BUTLER
/
BURTON CAMERON
T

LUIS CANCINO

1
RUTH CORBETT
ROSEMARY CRNKOVICH

TAYLOR AITON
E

BETTY LOU DECKER

MAUN RAE DILTZ
Ait
JAMES ECHOLS
A
ROBERT ENNIS
MADELINE FREEMAN
DORIS FUSS
FRANK GARCIA
LEO GARCIA
A

NORMAN GARNATZ
• ’I
DAVID GOITIA

JAMES GOLSARRY

7
ANNIE GUTIERREZ
MARY GUTIERREZ
WILLARD HARKEY
EDNA HECKETHORN
GLADYS HOSTETTER
SHIRLEY HOLDEN
BOBBYE HULLS
JACK LARGENT
STELLA KAVATHAS
CARMEN JUAREZ
DOUGLAS JACKSON
NAN LONGLEY
EDITH LOCKWOOD
WAYNE LINDSAY
VIVIAN LINDSAY
MIKE MARTINEZ
MAXINE MARCUM
DAVID LUEKER
RAYMOND LOFTON
LILLIE LEE PETERS
ROSEMARY PHILLIPS
WILLIAM PRIEST
RICHARD MAYORGA
ABEL MUNOZ
ROBERT MURPHY
BERNARD NAVARRO
CLIFFORD OBERG
JOHN MITCHELL
AUSCENCIO MELENDEZ
james McGinley
VERA NAVARRO
IRENE McCOY
george McCullough
CLARENCE PULLIAM
PATSY RITCHEY
PAUL RODRIQUEZ
ABEL SEDILLO
CHARLES SECHRTST
JEAN SCHERMANN
ROBERT SHANKULA
NELSON SHAUM
DAN SKAGGS
RACHAEL SLAYTON
OLE SOLBERG
FRANCES SOURIS
EDGAR STANFILL
HERSHEL STANLEY
ELSIE STAUFFER
BEULAH SUMMERS
MYRON SUTTON
ELOY TAFOYA
TOM TORMEY
DOLORES TRONCOSO
HAYES TRUKKE
S&pJwM&V&i
MARY MEIGHAN
MAUDIE WILLIS
JOHN VANDEVIER
BRUCE EASTON
JUDGE WOO
LAURANCE WREN
BOYD WOLFINGTON
STELLA KAVATHAS
DUANE WYATT
MARJORIE WRIGHT
ETHEL ZION
Our class, though’ not becoming proficient in everything
that it has done, has at least gained experience, and we hope
that in the years to come we will have acquired the ability to
safeguard and to teach the school’s traditions to the future
freshmen. We are also eager to add some of our own trophies
to the already well filled trophy case of the school.
Our freshman dance, which centered around the theme
of Arizona Day, was decorated with saddles and a corral and
was a great success. It was one of the most popular events
of the social season and drew a large attendance of students.

MARIAN PRIEST
Secretary-Treasurer
CHARLES PULLEN
President
The freshman class, though new to Flagstaff High School
and its ways, soon became adjusted to the school. In our first
year of high school we have been fairly successful in cooperat-
ing with the rest of the school’s activities.
HOWARD WREN
Vice President
GERALDINE ALLEN
tybeMuMjeti
VINCENT ANDRICH
SARAH ATWOOD
CHARLES BROWN
MONTE BOLLES
GLEN BLACK
FERN BALES
ROSEMARY BABBITT
CATHERINE BABBITT
EUGENE BUTLER
ANTON BERG
VERNA BOWLEY
LUCY BARRERAS
RUMALDA BARRERAS
CONSUELO CORTEZ
AGNES BONAL
L.
IRENE CAMPBELL
AMBER BRADLEY
MARY CARSON
GEORGE CARSON
WALTER CHAMBERS
BETTY CUSTIS
Bi___
CONCEPCION ESCOBEDO
ZELDA DILTZ
IDA DAVIS
BRUCE DENT
HERVEY ELY
DAN FAIR
JOE FOLGHERAITER
J
ROBERT FORSYTHE
JACKIE FUSS
JOSEPHINE GARCIA
MARYANN GRANNON
PATRICIA HEANEY
BEATRICE HERRING
CLEO HOPER
NAOMI HOSTETTER
MILDRED HUCKABAY
EVELYN HUFF
STEPHEN HESS
ERNEST HILL
JOE HOPER
EARL HECKETHORN
MARY INCHAUSPE
DON JACOBS
EDWARD JACOBS
KENNETH JAROCHA
DOROTHY JOHNSON
RALPH JUAREZ
LYNN KIRBY
SEWIE KEWANWYTEWA
LUCELE KARTCHNER
TONY LOZANO
IVANHOE LESSMAN
JOE LOMELI
GEORGE MAGANA
MACK MARTINEZ
NEIL MAXWELL
FRED MAYORGA
HENRY MAYORGA
JOHN MITCHELL
KIMBALL MORSE
KATHLEEN McKINSTRY
JUNE MAHONEY
ELVIRA MARTINEZ
WILMA MASSEY
CAROL MILLER
MAXINE MONTGOMERY
GEORGE NACKARD
MARGERY OSBORN
HELEN PAYNE
EVA PENDLEY
GERTIE PERKINS
BARBARA PIERCE
MARIAN PRIEST
LOUELLA PULLIAM
ZOLA PURTYMUN
ANDRES PEREZ
tyuedJwiesL
CHARLES POWELL
TONY PEREZ
MYRTIS REED
CAMILA RAZO
JOHN RODRIQUEZ
EVELYN SCANTLAND
SINFOR SEDILLO
CECELIA SCHAEFFER
MARILYN REED
ALICE REED
ELIJAH SMITH
ALBERT SCHERMANN
JOE SANCHEZ
RUTH SHAW
OPAL SHANNON
MERLE SUMMERS
LEE SULLIVAN
BUCK STANFIELD
JOHN THOMPSON
WILLIS TENNANT
JOE TAFOYA
DAN SCOTT
EDWARD TRUSWELL
MARIAN TENNEY
LISIRIA TRUJILLO
LYDIA VALDEVIA
RALPH VILLAGOMEZ
ROBERT VAN DYNE
MANUEL VILLAPONDO
WELLES WALKER
ROBERT WARD
FRANK WHITNELL
HOWARD WREN
JER KURRY WOO
DONALD WOMACK
WAYNE WILSON
MANUEL YBARRA
GONZALO YBARRA
CHARLENE WILKERSON
GENEVIEVE WILLIS
ALICE GUTIERREZ
ROBERT BALES
TINO PRIETO
RALPH PEED
VEDA PARKER
TILLIE PARKER
LOIS LANE
CHARLES DWIGGINS
CLASS 8B
CLASS 8A
flutUOK Jlujh School
CLASS 8B
CLASS 8A
MR. DICKENSON, Teacher
MR. REDMAN, Teacher
&
Alfaro, Sofia
Bankhead, Louise
Best, Robert
Brumley, Betty
Bryant, Ian
Burns, Tommy
Carlos, Aulty
Craig, Wilmer
Dikerson, Joan
Dunnam, Betty
Dyer, Jimmy
Elliott, Frances
Ellis, Jim
Gordon, Junior
Harman, Nonavie
Harton, Garland
Herrington, Freeman
Herold, Patricia
Howe, Helen
Hudson, Diane
Baca, Joe
Black, Frances
Byron, Helen
Casillas, Josephine
Clark, Alta
Day, Clyde
Epperson, William
Folgheraiter, August
Forsythe, Glen
Frad, Milo
Goitia, James
Gonzales, Rosa
Hendrickson, Ray
Hendrickson, Roy
Isaacs, Leslie
Kirk, Paul
Lay, George
Leamon, Arlis
Lobato, Solomon
Lozano, Rose
Mackey, Malcolm
Magana, Julia
Miguel, Manuel
Millecam, Roberta
Nevarez, Santiago
Portillo, David
Rogers, Kathryn
Schumacker, Della
Shafer, Norman
Sjodin, Eleanor
Spencer, Phyllis
Spencer, Ruth
Stanley, Arlie
Stewart, Jewell
Swanner, Rex
Tafoya, Isabella
Trukke, Hazel
Webber, Martha Jane
Whitnell, Walter
Woo, Jeraldine
June, Edith
Kewanwytewa, Ewie
Knoles, Tommy
Medley, Betty
Metzger, Helen
Montoya, Frances
Munoz, Feliz
Navarro, Lucy
Olsen, Leon
Phillips, R. C.
Pruitt, William
Richards, Billy
Richards, Ruggles
Sedillo, Joe
Simpson, Peggy
Skidmore, Mary
Slayton, Robert
Vasquez, Paul
White, Terry
Mil£
Qmu&l Jlufh School
CLASS 8C
CLASS 7B
MR. HANLEY, Teacher
MR. SVELMOE, Teacher

Aginiga, Amelia
Agiular, Ramon
Alderete, Josephine
Barlow, Betty
Becerril, Joseph
Bennett, Cora
Byron, Ethel
Cancino, Jenny
Castillo, Lorraine
Delgado, Frances
Enciso, Henriquetta
Fajardo, Esther
Garcia, Gilbert
Gomez, Frank
Gonzales, Salvador
Hubbard, Eunice
Hubbard, Pauline
Jaramillo, Manuel
Juarez, Pete
Juliam, Myrl
Keith, Pauline
Mesa, Concha
Mesa, Ramon
Moreno, Martha
Nunez, Joseph
Padfield, Gordon
Patton, Donald
Pessarra, Ollie
Pinelli, William
Reyes, Angelita
Sanchez, Johnnie
Sedillo, Lloyd
Suddeth, Colin
Tillman, Jean
Troncosa, Helen
Vasquez, Mary
Vega, Anita
Villagomez, Leonard
Willis, David
Barreras, Ida
Casillas, Marion
Ceballos, Isador
Compton, Martha
Ely, Raymond
Etter, Robert
Franke, Jeanette
Gallegos, Rosa
Garcia, Joe
German, Jean
Goitia, Charles
Gonzales, Manuel
Gutierrez, Dionico
Hulls, Forrest
Johnson, Donald
Jolly, William
Jones, Kenneth
Kerr, Rosemary
Knoles, Charles
Kunzelman, Donna
Lucero, Ramona
Lockwood, Otis
Martinez, Ramona
Nevarez, Salvador
Pessarra, Gertrude
Phillips, Eugene
Razo, Jeannie
Ritchey, Margaret
Rodriquez, Jeannie
Rowland, Delma
Stevens, Norma Jean
Trapp, Nathan
Wensel, Walter
Willis, Shirley
Wood, Vivian
CLASS 7A
 School
CLASS 7A
CLASS 7C
MISS ROUSSEAU, Teacher
Martinez, Robert
Matthews, Glen
Mickey, Betty
Moore, Jacqueline
Morrow, James
Nunley, Geraldine
Nunley, Jack
Nunn, James
Payne, Anna
Pullen, Berta
Schippnick, Elna
Schmidt, Nathalie
Skaggs, Doris
Stanfill, Dorothy
Thornton, Jimmy
Womack, Robert
Womack, Roland
Woo, Jerver
Abeyta, Mary
Almarraz, Joseph
Alonzo, Lupe
Ardrey, Elrea
Baca, Elvira
Baca, Tillie
Back, Glynna
Barreras, Joseph
Bowers, Robert
Butler, William
Chavez, Tony
Contreras, Angel
Espino, Rachel
Espinoza, Phillip
Garcia, Eva
Gonzales, Virginia
Harper, Lawrence
Hess, James
Hernandez, Joseph
Jaramillo, Arsenia
Jones, Vernon
Kavathas, Helen
Lobato, Josephine
Lopez, Pete
Mier, David
Montoya, Barbara
Montoya, Isaias
Navarro, Joseph
Perea, Mary
Portillo, Carlos
Sanchez, Trinidad
Shaum, Joyce
Suddeth, Martha Lou
Tenney, Blinn
Villalpando, Joe

MISS MANSHEIM, Teacher
Abeyta, Lucy
Beavers, Robert
Bellwood, Beverly
Bonner, Gladys
Burns, Betty
Burns, Mary
Cobb, Carolyn
Elmore, Robert
Hendrickson, Mary
Huckabay, James
Hutchison, Lee
Jimmez, Peter
Kirby, Earl
Koger, William
Leamon, Carolyn
McClure, Martha Lou
McLemore, Albert
Marcum, Florence
LYLE KURZROCK, Editor-in-Chief
BILL HUDGENS, Business Manager
STAFF
iihaii
Music Contest
David Fordyce
Academic Contest
J. P. McVey
Faculty Adviser
E. B. Maras
English Adviser
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Business Manager -
Assistant Business Manager -
Art Editor
Assistants
Class Editor
Junior
Sophomore
Freshman
Intramurals
Assistants
Betty Cline
John Osegueda, Avis Shanks
James Shankula
- Edward Gordon
Tess Babbitt
Charles Pullen
Girls’ Athletic Editor - Norrie Britt
Assistants - Otilia Martinez, Helena Gallardo,
Josephine Martinez
- A. J. Mackey
Jesus Yniguez, Elmer- Veit,
Tom Womack
Boys’ Athletic Editor
Assistants
Organizations
Assistants
Lettermen - - -
National Honor Society
Letterwomen
Drum and Bugle
Journalism
Clerical Editor
Assistants
Tony Golsarry
Eli Lucero, Guy Tillman,
Rodney Anderson
Elizabeth Wallace
Helen Newman, Gerald Epperson
Clarabelle Compton
Bill Lannom
Sam Osterfeld
Selma Nackard
Mary Massey
Aline McCoy
George Dent
Patricia Reed, Grace Bradford,
Vala Jordan
Lyle Kurzrock
- Maralyn Olsen
Bill Hudgens
Richard Kruske
Music Editor
Assistants
Society.
Assistant
School Photographer
Assistant
Advertising and Circulation - Eugene Mulholland
Assistants - June Mahoney, Matt Crnkovich,
Phyllis Bolles
Student Government
Assistant
Bobby Williams
Bruce Rice, Jean Craig,
Thalya Hays
- Mary Schermann
Evelynn Anderson
Ella Jane Tenney
Margaret Hart
Dorothy Carlisle
Ray Kallaus
Joe Juarez
Humor Editor
Class Will
Assistant
Class Prophecy
Assistant
Jokes
Assistant
Calendar
I
Molly Raudebaugh
Edna Mui nix
Willadene Shafer
Dorothy Greer
Verdell Hunt
Mary Kunzelman
Buster Nunley
Clifford Wilcox
w* J
*
Junior High Editor - - - Carl Osborn
Assistants - Harold Wright, Marie Mahoney,
Nathine Montgomery
OFFICERS
Miss Harelson was sponsor of this organization.
The Letterwomen’s Organization aims to further
true sportsmanship, leadership, and friendship among
its members.

HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Norrie Britt - - - President
Maralyn Olsen - - Vice President
Margaret June - Secretary-Treasurer
The members are Norrie Britt, Maralyn Olsen,
Margaret June, Grace Bradford, Clarabelle Compton,
Helena Gallardo, Thalya Hays, Dorothy Greer, Aline
McCoy, Selma Nackard, Mary Caroline Schermann,
Ella Jane Tenney, Evelynn Anderson, Flora Kewanwy-
tewa, Nathine Montgomery, Edna Mulnix, Helen New-
man, Vala Jordan, Rose Sandoval, Elizabeth Wallace,
Rayma Babbitt, Phyllis Bolles, Anna Combest, Kathryn
Custis, Jewell Hickey, Undine Kennedy, Jeanne Mc-
Cauley, Allie Mae Miller, Kathleen O’Brien, Carol Phil-
lips, Anita Oldham, Virginia Smith, Marie Truswell,
Tess Babbitt, Lois Amy, Rosemary Crnkovich, Edith
Lockwood, Elsie Stauffer, and Doris Fuss.
This year, for the first time, the club drew up a
constitution and has been more active than in recent
years. Numerous dinners were enjoyed throughout
the year.
In order to obtain membership in this organization,
a girl must have earned at least one letter through
participation in such sports as baseball, basketball,
volleyball, tumbling, tennis, and bowling. To earn such
an award, one must have 350 points foi- a small letter,
600 points for the second letter, and 1000 for the third
letter.
Grace Bradford - _ -
Helena Gallardo -
Norrie Britt -
Clarabelle Compton
OFFICERS
2nd Semester
Flora Kewanwytewa
Virginia Jacobs -
Irene McCoy -
This organization, under the sponsorship of Miss Dotson, has
been quite active for the past year. The main purpose of this
club is to develop personality, leadership, initiative, professional
spirit, and cooperation among its members, and to advocate the
wise use of spare time.
Among the activities of the Can Club have been the annual
style show, and several parties for the group.
OFFICERS
1st Semester
LETTERMEN’S CLUB
NATIONAL ATHLETIC
HONOR SOCIETY
To become a member of the National Athletic
Honor Society, a boy must have earned either one
letter in a major sport or two letters in minor
sports and must have better than a three average
for three consecutive semesters.
Members in this organization are Bill Hud-
gens, A. J. Mackey, Jess Yniguez, Clarence Pul-
liam, Bill Priest, Matt Crnkovich, Bob Ennis, Pete
Gordon, Richard Kruske, Ralph Skidmore, Boyd
Wolfington, and Milton Sechrist.

To cany on the traditions of true
sportsmanship in Flagstaff High School is
the purpose of the Lettermen’s Club. In
order to be a member of this organization,
it is necessary to earn one letter in a ma-
jor sport or two letters in a minor sport,
in addition to being faithful in attendance
at meetings and being able to conduct one-
self in a sportsmanlike attitude on the
playing field.

Old members include Bill Hudgens, A.
J. Mackey, Pete Gordon, Tom Williams,
Richard Kruske, Henry Osle, Walter Dent,
Jess Yniguez, Ralph Reyes, Joe Aubin,
John Vandevier, Ralph Skidmore, and Bill
Lannom. New members are Milton Se-
christ, Elmer Veit, Tom Womack, William
Priest, Boyd Wolfington, Norman Shar-
ber, Hayes Trukke, Sam Osterfeld, and
Bob Ennis. Coach Wheeler is the adviser.
- President
Vice President
Bill Hudgens
Bill Lannom
A. J. Mackey, Secretary-Treasurer
HIKING CLUB
SCIENCE CLUB
Science Glub
 Club
Under the direction of Mr. Pullen the Hiking Club has
been one of the most active organizations of the school.
Among their trips have been hikes to Indian ruins, snow
trips, and a three day hike into the Grand Canyon.
A. J. Mackey - Hike Master
Bruce Rice - - Assistant Hike Master
Bob Williams - Secretary-Treasurer
The remainder of the club includes Lawrence Perry,
Charles Pullen, Tom Tormey, Ray Kallaus, Don Jacobs, Ed-
ward Jacobs, Kimball Morse, Vincent Andrich, and David
Fordyce.
The Lowell Science Club, under the able sponsorship of
Mr. Micke and Mr. Pullen, has met regularly this year to
carry out experiments and observations pertaining to scien-
tific material. This organization has been privileged to
hear several distinguished speakers and has gone on a few
field trips.
Bobby Joe Williams - - President
Bruce Rice _ - _ Vice President
Eugene Mulholland - Secretary-Treasurer
Ralph Skidmore - - Sergeant-at-arms
Other members are the following: Lawrence Perry, Carl
Osborn, David Fordyce, Ray Kallaus, Fred Watson, Ed-
ward Gordon, A. J. Mackey, Bill Priest, Sam Osterfeld, and
Bill Hudgens.
QUILL AND
JOURNALISM
SCROLL
The Green and Brown is published every two weeks, and
is greatly looked forward to by the student body. Under the
auspices of Mr. Brooksby, the staff has fulfilled this antici-
pation to the utmost.
The staff consists of the following: Co-Editors, Rayma
Babbitt and Virginia Smith; Sports Editor, William Clark;
Assistants, Clarence Pulliam, and Ole Solberg; Business
Manager, Anna Combest; Exchanges, Ole Solberg and Bob
Burnhelm; Feature Editors, Lyle Kurzrock, Ray Kallaus,
and David Fordyce; Art Editor, Bud Wilcox; Printers, Wil-
liam Clark, Ray Shankula, and Bob Burnhelm; Typists,
Lyle Kurzrock, Virginia Smith, Anna Combest, and William
Clark; Stencils, Lyle Kurzrock, Rayma Babbitt, Anna Corn-
best, and Ray Kallaus; Scrapbook, Shirley Holden; Report-
ers, Lois Amy, Ray Shankula, Kathryn Custis, Anna Corn-
best, Ole Solberg, and Bob Burnhelm.

The Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary So-
ciety for High School Journalists. To be a member of this
organization, one must be either a junior or senior, in the
upper third of his class in general scholastic standing, he
must have done superior work in writing, editing, or busi-
ness management, he must be recommended by the super-
visor oi’ by the committee governing publications, and he
must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer.
Bill Hudgens - President
Lyle Kurzrock - - Vice President
Rayma Babbitt - - Secretary-Treasurer
Other members are Ray Kallaus, Anna Combest, Bill
Clark, and David Fordyce. Mr. C. J. Brooksby is the sponsor.
THE DEBATE CLUB
TONG AND TWEEZER
CLUB
Debate is an extra curricular class to promote greater
interest in debate and public speaking.
Throughout the school year those attending the class
were very active. Two teams consisting of David Fordyce
and Norman Sharber; Stephen Hess and Donald Womack,
with Ernest Hill as alternate, were entered in the North-
ern Debate Contest.
The members of this class wish to extend then- apprecia-
tion for the work done by Mr. Wetzler during the past year
in helping them attain their goal.

andL Glub
The stamp club is the smallest, but one of the most active
clubs in the school. Mr. Lewis Wetzler was faculty adviser
for the group, and under his leadership the club became an
active organization.
The Tong and Tweezei’ Club tends to promote and further
knowledge in stamps, geography, and history. Business
meetings were held every two weeks, and various special
meetings were called throughout the year.
Lyle Kurzrock _ _ _ President
Thomas Tormey - - Vice President
David Fordyce - Secretary
Other members were Mr. Wetzler, sponsor, Miss Rous-
seau, assistant sponsor, and an alumni member, Tom McCul-
lough.
This year for the first time, the high school has had a
drum, bugle, and fife corps. Mr. Williams, faculty sponsor and
adviser, dissolved last year’s Pep Squad into the new organ-
ization.
New officers were elected at the beginning of the year to
fill the offices of president, vice president, and secretary, va-
cated by Mildred Butler and Edna Mulnix.
The newly elected officers were as follows:
Ella Jane Tenney
Margaret Hart
Elizabeth Massey
Rayma Babbitt
McCauley
Mary Massey _______________________ Drum Majorette
Elizabeth Massey - - - - Lieutenant Twirler
Evelynn Anderson ______________________ Drum Captain
Ella Jane Tenney _ _ _ _ Drum Lieutenant
Betty Lou Decker _______________________ Fife Captain
Grace Bradford _______________________ Fife Lieutenant
Helen Newman _______________________ Fife Lieutenant
Rayma Babbitt _______________________ Bugle Captain
Mary Meighan _______________________ Bugle Lieutenant
Several appearances were made downtown and perfor-
mances were given at all high school football and basketball
games. The organization entered the music festival giving
a very good performance.
(W'
<>b'.
g#r f KF
- President
Vice President
Secre tary-Treasurer
Yell Leader
Jeanne McCauley ______________________ Yell Leader
Maralyn Olsen ___________________________ Historian
James Williams _ _ _ _ Faculty Adviser
The organization held three dances this year which were
very successful. A sport dance was held at the City Park on
March 15. The girls sponsored an “On to Boston” benefit
dance to raise funds to send next year’s student body presi-
dent to the convention. The biggest affair of the year for
this organization was their annual formal dinner-dance held
at the Monte Vista Hotel on May 23. A good time was had by
those attending.
As a marching unit, the group had parade officers who
were as follows:
LITERARY CLUB
tear
ART CLUB
Ani GLuJl
Club
&N
Bud Wilcox ------
Ray Kallaus ------
Kathleen McKinstry -
SECOND SEMESTER

This organization, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Emil
Maras, has created a growing interest in the true literary
works of the masters. It strives to increase each member’s
understanding of the great literary masterpieces from the
time of the ancient Greeks to contemporary writers.
This club meets every week to read and discuss these great
works.
Members include Maralyn Olsen, Elizabeth Wallace, Lyle
Kurzrock, Tom ’ Tormey, Ray Kallaus, Vincent Andrich,
Charles Pullen, and Carl Osborn.

The Art Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Freed, has met
once a week during the school year to take up special projects
such as wood and soap carving, sketching, clay work, and
drawing from models. Several parties have also been held by
this group.
New officers were elected each semester.
FIRST SEMESTER
President
Vice President
Secretary

Ray Kallaus ------- President
Mary Kunzelman ----- Vice President
Betty Cline ------- Secretary
Other members are Betty Custis, Amber Bradley, Sewie
Kewanwytewa, Donald Jacobs, Edward Jacobs, Carol Phil-
lips, Robert Van Dyne, Mary Katherine Chrisman, Avis
Shanks, Genevieve Willis, and Ruth Corbett.
DRAMATICS CLUB
National Jtonon, Society,
Richard Kruske _ - - President
Rayma Babbitt - - Vice President
Ella Jane Tenney - Secretary-Treasurer
The Dramatics Club, under the direction of
Mr. Brooksby, has been active in furnishing en-
tertainment for the student body. The purpose
of this organization is to bring about a closer
relationship between students in the club, and
to teach the members the arts of acting, make-
up, and stage managership. During the school
year they have put on several plays and skits.
NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY

Each year the faculty elects the members
of the National Honor Society from the junior
and senior classes. The quota for the seniors
is fifteen per cent of the senior class and for
the juniors five per cent of the junior class.
Character, service, leadership, and scholas-
tic ability are the requirements necessary to be
eligible for the National Honor Society.
The members of the senior class chosen in
their junior year are Evelynn Anderson, Mara-
lyn Olsen, Sam Osterfeld, and Bill Hudgens.
New senior members chosen in 1941 are Lyle
Kurzrock, Richard Kruske, A. J. Mackey, Carl
Osborn, Bruce Rice, Bobby Joe Williams, and
David Fordyce. Junior members chosen this
year are Rayma Babbitt, Phyllis Bolles, and
Ray Kallaus.
One Ad PlatfA
"THE CURTAIN

"THE TRYSTING PLACE

Serial PltUf,

Evelynn Anderson was in charge of the ad-
vertising, and Mary Massey assisted with the
make-up of the characters.
"Fright,” the mystery play, was under the di-
rection of Sam Osterfeld. The characters in this
play were Jeanne McCauley, Lyle Kurzrock, June
Mahoney, Boyd Wolfington, and Carl Osborn.

“The Curtain,” a drama, was directed by Ella
Jane Tenney. The characters were Peggy Krus-
ke, Mildred Gibbs, Edward Gordon, and David
Fordyce.

This year the Dramatics Club presented three
one act plays. The proceeds from these plays
were turned over to the Student Council for the
purpose of helping to send next year’s Associated
Student Body President to Boston. The direction
of these productions was under the supervision
of Mr. C. J. Brooksby, sponsor of the organiza-

Lyle Kurzrock
- Bruce Rice
Sam Osterfeld
Carl Osborn
Thalya Hays
Evelynn Anderson
Donna Lucia D’Alvadorez, Elizabeth Wallace
’ Maralyn Olsen
Dorothy Carlisle
David Fordyce
Clifford Wilcox
“The Trysting Place,” a comedy, was under
the direction of Richard Kruske. The characters
included Anna Combest, Ole Solberg, Rayma Bab-
bitt, Aline McCoy, William Clark, Buster Nun-
ley, and David Fordyce.
“Charley’s Aunt” was the title of the three-
act comedy put on by this year’s senior class. It
was directed by Mr. Brooksby, and included the
following cast:
Lord Fancourt Babberley - Richard Kruske
Jack Chesney
Charles Wykeham
Sir Francis Chesney
Stephen Spettigue
Kitty Verdun
Amy Spettigue
Ela Delahay
Maud - . .
Brassett
Farmer
vol'll
“FRIGHT”
uii"A
i
Aca&ewic Gwieti
E
RICHARD KRUSKE
Richard Kruske
Thomas Tormey
- Peggy Kruske
Tess Babbitt
Thomas Womack
Richard Kruske

The Academic Contests were held at the
Arizona State Teachers College on April
fifth, with Flagstaff High School rating
first place. Contests were held in English
fundamentals, general science, American
history, serious and humorous reading,
and extemporaneous speaking. Contest-
ants competed in teams of four in Eng-
lish, American history, and general sci-
ence, and the rating of the team was de-
termined by its combined score.
Serious Reading, 2nd Place
Alternate -
Humorous Reading, 1st Place
Alternate - - -
Extemporaneous Speaking
Alternate, 1st Place
The English team was composed of a
member from each of the four classes.
Senior class, Maralyn Olsen; Junior class,
Jeanne McCauley; Sophomore class, Dan
Skaggs; Freshman class, Lois Lane. Al-
ternates were Lyle Kurzrock, Peggy Krus-
ke, Marjorie Wright, and Howard Wren.
This team was very successful and placed
first in the Academic Contest.
The general science team, composed of
Lois Lane, Evelyn Scantland, Howard
Wren, and Jer Kurry Woo, with Neil Max-
well, Vincent Andrich, and Monte Bolles
as alternates, took second place in the
Academic Contest.
The members of the American history
team were Carl Osborn, Maralyn Olsen,
Lyle Kurzrock, and Patricia Reed. The
alternates were Gene Mulholland and A.
J. Mackey. The team took fourth place.
These contestants were coached by Mr.
Brooksby, Mr. Pullen, and Mr. Wetzler.
The Constitution Oratorical Contest was held
February 26, in the Ashurst Auditorium. Our
contestant, Richard Kruske, fittingly represented
the school by taking third place. The title of his
oration was “The Constitution as Portrayed by an
Adopted Citizen.”

r
' i V •
1
■'.v .
I »
XMiflKg
Though the member-
ship was small, this or-
ganization was quite pop-
ular, making several ap-
pearances at school func-
tions and local clubs.
They received an excel-
lent rating at the Music
Festival.

1st Comets—Bruce Rice, George Boyes,
Richard Kruske
2nd Comets—Lawrence Perry, Jim Babbitt, George
McCullough
3rd Comets—Walter Chambers, Douglas Jackson,
Ralph Peed, Jim Morrow
Horns—Bob Williams, Leon Olsen, Jackie Fuss,
Elna Schippnick, Kathryn Custis
Trombones—Jack Potts, A. J. Mackey, Howard
Wren
Baritone—John Brown
Saxaphones—Selma Nackard, Doris Fuss
Basses—Eugene Mulholland, Boyd Wolfington,
John Vandevier
Drums—Tommy Williams, Evelynn Anderson,
Margaret Hart, Margaret June, Tess Babbitt,
Elsie Stauffer
This is the largest band Flagstaff High School has
ever had with a membership of forty-one. Besides
playing at several concerts, at all the assemblies, and
at all the football games, they played for many of the
local clubs. They are quite proud of their new uniforms
and the fact they received an excellent rating at the
Festival.
The officers for this year are as follows: Captain,
Bob Williams; Lieutenants, Bruce Rice and A. J. Mac-
key; Sergeants, Thalya Hays and Jack Potts; and Cor-
porals, George Boyes, Tess Babbitt, Joe Aubin, and
Walt Chambers.
1st Clarinets—Ralph Skidmore, Thalya Hays
2nd Clarinets—Joe Aubin, John Mitchell, Betty
Decker, Mary Meighan
3rd Clarinets—Dennis Duran, Kenneth Jones, Mary
Schermann, Beatrice Smith, Helen Payne
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
BOYS’ GLEE CLUB
 Gjlea Club
Jl
RmMM
gether.
First Tenors
John Brown
Vincent Andrich
Monte Bolles
Lee Sullivan
Don Womack
Second Tenors
David Leuker
Robert Ward
Ed Gordon
Tom Williams
I
i
Baritones
Boyd Wolfington
Bob Ennis
Jack Potts
Hayes Trukke
Basses
Bob Williams
Gene Mulholland
Tom Tormey
Accompanist
Howard Wren

Even though the A Cappella Chon* organ-
izes for a short time each year, it turns out to
be quite a successful organization, receiving an
excellent rating in the Festival. It is directed
by Mr. Williams.
Members are Tess Babbitt, Ruth Corbett,
Betty Decker, Concho Escobedo, Doris Fuss,
Jewell Hickey, Vala Jordan, Lucele Kartchner,
Peggy Kruske, Lois Lane, Aline McCoy, Irene
McCoy, Mary Meighan, Betty Rawson, Frances
Souris, Mary Schermann, Paula Thomas, Mar-
jorie Wright, Vincent Andrich, Monte Bolles,
John Brown, Bob Ennis, Edward Gordon,
David Leuker, Gene Mulholland, Jack Potts,
Lee Sullivan, Tom Tormey, Hayes Trukke, Rob-
ert Ward, Bob Williams, Boyd Wolfington, Don
Womack, Howard Wren, and Tom Williams.
-a

Under the able direction of Mr. Williams,
the Boys’ Glee Club received an excellent rat-
ing at the Festival this year. They worked
hard and received lots of fun from singing to-
GROUPS AT THE FESTIVAL

Quartette

SOLOISTS
Excellent
Superior

Superior
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Excellent
Good
Excellent
Superior
Good
Good
- Good
Superior
Superior
Excellent

The Music Department, under the excellent super-
vision of Mr. Williams, Miss Phelps, and Mr. Coleman,
made a splendid showing at the Northern Arizona
Music Festival, receiving a rating of five superiors
and eight excellents.
In addition to the many other musical groups en-
tered in the Festival, Flagstaff entered their Drum
and Bugle Corps. This is the first year in which Flag-
staff High School has entered any such group and it
made a fine showing.
Orchestra
Band
Girls’ Glee Club
Boys’ Glee Club
Girls’ Trio
Boys’ Quartette
String
Dorothy Greer, Girls’ High Voice
Peggy Kruske, Alternate
Rosemary Crnkovich, Girls’ Low Voice - Excellent
Dorothy Greer, Alternate
•John Brown, Boys’ High Voice -
Boyd Wolfington, Boys’ Low Voice
John Brown, Alternate
Jean Schermann, Cello Solo - - -
Evelynn Anderson, Viola Solo - -
Jack Potts, Trombone Solo - - -
Walter Chambers, Trumpet Solo -
Richard Kruske, Alternate
Bob Williams, French Horn Solo -
Leon Olsen, Alternate
Mary C. Schermann, Violin Solo -
Jean Craig, Alternate
Accompanists: Betty Lou Decker, Mary Marga-
ret Meighan, Howard Wren.

This organization worked hard but
only came out with a good rating at the
Festival. They also sang for many of the
clubs of the town.
First tenor, John Brown; second tenor,
David Lueker; baritone, Boyd Wolfing-
ton; bass, Bob Williams.
S3

St>usia ZnAeMMe,
Under the able direction of Mr. Cole-
man, this organization received a superior
rating at the Festival.
First violin, Mary Schermann; second
violin, Jean Craig; viola, Evelynn Ander-
son, cello, Jean Schermann.
MARY
SCHERMANN
Violin Solo
BOB WILLIAMS
French Horn Solo
BOY’S QUARTETTE

WALT CHAMBERS
Trumpet Solo

The trio proved to be popular this
year, singing at many functions of the
town clubs. They took a good rating at
the Music Festival.
First soprano, Dorothy Greer; second
soprano, Mary Meighan, alto, Doris Fuss.
Ki
ROSEMARY
CRNKOVICH
Low Voice
This was something new this year, and,
although they couldn’t enter the Festival
for lack of such an event, they had lots of
enjoyment playing together.
First cornet, Bruce Rice; second cornet, George Boyes; french horn, Bob Williams; trombone, Jack Potts.
GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB

ACCOMPANISTS

The Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Phelps,
was very popular this year. They sang at many of the
school functions, and provided much entertainment at the
various civic clubs of the town. They received an excellent
rating at the Festival.
The members are Mary Aginiga, Evelynn Anderson,
Tess Babbitt, Fern Bales, Lucy Barreras, Euline Bradford,
Grace Bradford, Betty Cline, Ruth Corbett, Rosemary Crn-
kovich, Betty Decker, Concho Escobedo, Madeline Freeman,
Doris Fuss, Jackie Fuss, Dorothy Greer, Louise Hendrick-
son, Beatrice Herring, Jewell Hickey, Bobby Hulls, Vala
Jordan, Margaret June, Lucele Kartchner, Stella Kavathas,
Undine Kennedy, Peggy Kruske, Lois Lane, Elizabeth Mas-
sey, Wilma Massey, Iona Mahoney, June Mahoney, Aline
McCoy, Irene McCoy, Mary Meighan, Helen Newman, Billie
Nunn, Rosemary Phillips, Betty Jean Rawson, Jean Scher-
mann, Mary Schermann, Rachael Slayton, Frances Souris,
Elsie Stauffer, Ella Jane Tenney, Paula Thomas, Marjorie
Wright, and Ethel Zion.
Al
This year the Music Department under the supervision
of our new music supervisor, Mr. James Williams, and Miss
Elizabeth Phelps was highly successful. Different groups
made many appearances before many organizations of the
town, and provided much well-received entertainment. At
the Music Festival it came out with high honors. We re-
ceived five superiors, eight excellents, and five good ratings.

tyaatLall
FOOTBALL SCORES
We
there
1—Holbrook
here
2—Clarkdale
13
here
3—Williams

6
21

there
4—Prescott
7
here
7
5—Jerome
0
.25
there
12
19
here
7
.24
there
8—Winslow
6—Kingman.
7—Snowflake
This year’s team is to be praised on their fight and “never
say die” spirit, for although their win column was small, many
outstanding performances were given. Many of these per-
formers, who were under-classmen will form the nucleus for
the 1941 team.
They
...13

ASS’T COACH
KICOACH WHEELER
HAYES TRUKKE
BOBBY ENNIS
BILL LANNOM
WILLIAM PRIEST
JESS YNIGUEZ
NORMAN SHARBER
EDWARD GORDON
SAM OSTERFELD
BOYD WOLFINGTON
Sophomore
End
Junior
Back
Height 5’ 4"
Weight 135
second
snatchi
I
Sophomore Height 5* 6"
Back Weight 135
“Curly” played his first year for
the Engles. He played both at right
guard and halfback. His speed was
notable.
Height 5' 11"
Weight 155
“Wolf*’ played his first year for
F.H.S. nt end, and was outstanding
in his pass catching and hard tackles.
Senior Manager
Sam was the manager this year,
and rendered great service to the
team. The job isn’t as soft as it
appears, for his is a great respon-
sibility.
Height 5' 7"
Weight 140
"Pete” played his first year for
F.H.S. He is another who has prov-
en that size doesn’t count.

Wl
It’. a
Senior Height 5' 10"
Guard Weight 160
Honorable Mention All Northern.
“Bill” played his second and last
year for the Eagles. He was out-
standing for his ability to stop his
opponents in their backfield.
w
Sophomore Height 5* 8"
Guard Weight 140
“Bill” played his first year at
F.H.S. as a regular, and was known
for his effective blocks and tackles.
He has two more years.
Junior Height 5* 10"
End Weight 145
“Dopey” played for the first time
for the Eagles. He was known for
his unusual ability to snag passes
and usually led the field in pass
yardage.

Sophomore
Bnck
"Little Joe” played his
year for F.H.S. Showing that size
does not make much difference, his
ball carrying and pass snatching
were unexcelled.
Picture Not Shown
Sophomore Height 5* 11"
Back Weight 165
“Truck” played his first year for
F.H.S. this year as a regular, and
still has two more years in which
to carry the ball for the Eagles.
Senior Height 5* 11"
End Weight 165
Jess played his first year as an
Eagle, and was consistently smear-
ing his opponents for a loss. His
blocks were always dependable.
WALTER DENT
A. J. MACKEY
MILTON SECHRIST
TOM WOMACK
ELMER VEIT
JOHN VANDEVIER
RALPH SKIDMORE
CLARENCE PULLIAM
ELI LUCERO
Sophomore Back
"Maggie" has two more years in
which to demonstrate his backfield
ability.
Sophomore Height 5' 10"
Center Weight 145
“Zeke” played his first year for
F.H.S. at center, and his accurate
passes should be quite valuable in
the next two years.
Senior Height 5' 10"
Tackle Weight 185
“Blimp” played his first and last
year for the Eagles this year, and
was one of the largest men on the
team.
fig

Height 5' 8"
Weight 130
last year for
ability will be
Senior Height 5' 9"
Center Weight 150
Honorable Mention All Northern.
“Tex” played his second year for
the Eagles. In the center position
he was excellent in his passes and
rough on his opponents. He was
noted for his peppy spirit and never
gite up attitude.

,'£fl
Senior Height 5* 11"
End Weight 150
“Cricky” played his first as
regular for the Eagles, and was
known for his tackles and blocks.

X
BILL HUDGENS
Senior Height 5* 11"
Back Weight 163
Honorable Mention All Northern.
“Hudge” played his third and last
year for F.H.S. He was our captain
and quarterback and showed fine
judgment in his decisions in both
responsibilities. His accurate pass-
es and long punts will long be re-
membered in F.H.S.

Junior Height 5* 11"
Back Weight 165
“Hoss” played his second year for
the Eagles. He is outstanding for
his hard blocks and rough tackles.
Picture Not Shown
IJ J ,

iia
Junior Tackle
"Skiddy” has played two years
for F.H.S. and is an outstanding
tackle, and has one more year of
service to give F. H. S.

Senior
Back
Eli played his
Flagstaff, and his
missed next year.
i I
I di
“J' - s®—*
I JIB - iM*- d

Sophomore Height 5* 11"
Tackle Weight 170
“Vandy” played his second year
for F.H.S., and was always block-
ing opponent's plays when they
came his way.

JESS Y NIG UEZ “Jess"
BILL HUDGENS—“Hudge”
ROBERT MURPHY “Murf"
CLARENCE PULLIAM “Maggie"
HAYES TRUKKE— “Truck”
PAUL RODRIQUEZ “Paul"
JAMES GOLSARRY “Sloppy"
NELSON SHAUM—“Shorty"
WILLIAM PRIEST “Blondy"
SQUAD
The record for this year’s season,
while not outstanding in regard to
games won, nevertheless shows that
there were some fine ball players on
the Flagstaff squad. They were enthusiastically backed by the entire
student body, and we can be sure that
the large number of lettermen re-
turning next year will present a far
better account of themselves.
MATT CRNKOVI CH—“Crankie"
TRACK TEAM
Willow. ^nacJz Meet
Relay
880 yard relay
Tennis singles
Tennis doubles
- Golf
- Golf
- Golf
On May 10 the Eagle thinclads participated for their second
time this year, lead by their captain, Jess Yniguez. The Eagles
were not very fortunate in this meet. The winner had 83 points
to our 10%, giving us fifth place.
This was the last track meet for six seniors—Jess Yniguez,
Eli Lucero, To mWomack, Jim Sedillo, Fred Watson, and John
Osegueda.
Trukke, 4th -
Yniguez, 4th -
Ennis, 3rd -
Womack, 4th -
Wolfington, 3rd - - -
Gordon, 4th -
Wolfington, 3rd
Garcia, 4th -
Williams, Sedillo, Lucero and
Aubin, 3rd -
Hudgens, 2nd -
Clark and Harkey, 1st
Fordyce, 1st -
Ward, 2nd -
McCullough, 3rd
The Eagles went to Winslow to participate in the track meet
on April 26, 1941, led by their captain, Jess Yniguez. Due to
lack of experience and practice, the Eagles found themselves
in fourth place with seventeen points, but far distant from the
winnei- of the meet, who scored eighty-four points.
Joe Aubin, 2nd - - - - - 100 yard dash
Leo Garcia, 2nd - - . . High jump
Boyd Wolfington, 3rd . - - High jump
Bob Ennis, 3rd ----- sso yard run
James Sedillo, 3rd - Broad jump
Jess Yniguez, 4th - - 120 yard high hurdles
Joe Aubin, 4th ----- 220 yard dash
Hayes Trukke, 4th - - - - Javelin throw
Eli Lucero, Fred Watson, Fred Mayorga and
Joe Aubin, 2nd - - - - -
440 yard dash
220 yard hurdles
880 yard run
Discus throw
Broad jump
Broad jump
High jump
High jump
The following skiers were awarded let-
ters: Ray Kalians, Joe Aubin, Jim Babbitt,
Walter Chambers, and David Fordyce.
rtjt
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
minor sport, in which Flag-
Three of
This year’s tennis team was coached by
Bud McNamara and E. B. Maras. They
have practiced hard all spring and entered
Pete Gordon in the singles at the Winslow
Invitational, and William Clark and Zorro
Bradley as the doubles team. They received
no place, but gained valuable experience.
Other students out for tennis include
Richard Kruske, Tony Golsarry, and David
Fordyce.
This is a
staff High has always excelled.
this year’s team were participants in last
year’s meets.
They won all the places and brought
home the team trophy. Kruske had led his
team for the past two years.
Richard Kruske—Medalist
David Fordyce
Robert Ward
George McCullough

1941 marked the beginning of a new organization in F. H. S., the Ski Club. This
extra-curricular activity was organized by
Mr. Wheeler for the purpose of promoting
skiing in our high school. The following
skiers were elected officers; Joe Aubin,
President; David Lueker, Vice President;
and Ray Kallaus, Secretary-treasurer. The
total membership is 14, which will probably
be augmented next year.
A team of five members was entered in
the Carnival, held during the lattei' part
of February. The team entered the two
mile cross country race, placing third
among six teams who were from A. S. T.
C., Prescott, and Flagstaff organizations.
Most of the club members also entered in-
dividually in the other races.
JUNIOR A
FRESHMAN A
SENIOR A
Eli Lucero
John Osegueda
David Fordyce
Jimmy Sedillo
Roy Adams
Bruce Rice
SOPHOMORE A
Richard Mayorga
Judge Woo
Boyd Wolfington
John Vandevier
Bob Ennis
Albert Espino
William Clark
Pete Gordon
Dennis Duran
Jack Potts
Tommy Williams
George Magana
Henry Mayorga
Fred Mayorga
Ralph Juarez
Mack Martinez
Sewie Kewanwytewa
SENIOR B
FRESHMAN
SOPHOMORE B
Bernard Navarro
Junior Stanfield
David Goitia
Leo Garcia
Abel Munoz
Ben Aginiga
Ole Solberg
Laurance Wren
Eloy Tafoya
FRESHMAN
Jack Savage
Joe Lomeli
Walter Chambers
Ralph Villagomez
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
James Goitia
Joe Baca
William Epperson
Manuel Miguel
Leslie Isaacs
Tony Lozano
George Nackard
Charles Pullen
Andres Perez
Manuel Ybarra
Bobby Williams
Tom Womack
Elmer Veit
Tony Golsarry
Henry Osle
JUNIOR B
Lawrence Perry
John Brown
Solomon Munoz
Bill Van Dyne
Ray Shankula
ill
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
Johnnie Sanchez
Isias Montoya
Joe Almarraz
Joe Hernandez
Ramon Mesa
Pete Juarez
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
Manuel Miguel
William Epperson
James Goitia
Joe Baca
Leslie Isaacs
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
Frank Gomez
Gilbert Garcia
Joe Becerril
Ramon Aguilar
Salvador Gonzales
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
Ralph Phillips
Ruggles Richards
Junior Gordon
Tommy Knoles
Tommy Burns
Robert Slayton
Terry White
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
Solomon Lobato
August Folgheraiter
Joe Garcia
David Portillo
Salvador Navarez
Donicio Gutierrez
Charles Goita
JUNIOR HIGH TEAM
Wilmer Craig
Ian Bryant
James Ellis
Ewie Kewanwytewa
FRESHMAN GYM CLASS
SOPHOMORE GYM CLASS
JUNIOR-SENIOR GYM CLASS
Qedlr PlufUcal and JteaUk ^dncatian GlaAAeA
Thomas, P.
Langston, M.
Jones, F.
Bennett, B.
Smith, V.
June, M.
Bolles, P.
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BASEBALL
(Jones, F.
Buckman, J.
Bennett, B.
Koger, E.
Langston, M.
Montgomery, N.
Kewanwytewa, F.
Rowley, A.
Shanks, A.
Hunt, V.
Bolles, P.
Custis, K.
Truswell, M.
O’Brien, K.
Smith, V.
McCauley, J.
Thomas, P.
Dowd, G.
June, M.
Phillips, C.
Gomez, P.
JUNIOR-SENIOR
VOLLEYBALL
JUNIOR-SENIOR
BASKETBALL
Bennett, B.
Smith, V.
Langston, M.
Oldham, A.
Bolles, P.
Custis, K.
Phillips, C.
June, M.
Gomez, F.
Truswell, M.
Peters, L.
Thomas, P.
Koger, E.
Kewanwytewa, F.
Rowley, A.
Montgomery, N.
Shanks, A.
Custis, K.
Truswell, M.
Kewanwytewa,
Montgomery, N.
Rowley, A.
Hunt, V.
Martinez, 0.
RNK
SOPHOMORE
BASEBALL
Amy, L.
Corbett, R.
Holden, S.
Gutierrez, A.
Juarez, C.
Kavathas, S.
Marcum, M.
Amy, L.
Gutierrez, A.
Stauffer, E.
Lockwood, E.
SOPHOMORE
BASKETBALL
Juarez, C.
Troncoso, D.
Summers, B-
Marcum, M.
SOPHOMORE
VOLLEYBALL
Lockwood, E.
Slayton, R.
Summers, B.
Troncoso, D.
Stauffer, E.
Navarro, V.
Lockwood, E.
Marcum, M.
Summers, B.
Amy, L.
Gutierrez, A.
Navarro, V.
Kavathas, S.
Juarez, C.
Zion, E.
Escobeda, C.
Johnson, D.
Martinez, E.
Gutierrez, A.
Wilkerson, C.
Parker, T.
Pendley, E.
Barreras, R.
Massey, W.
Huckabay, M.
Heaney, P.
Hanna, E.
Lane, L.
Willis, G.
Kartchner, L.
Massey, W.
Barreras, R.
Escobeda, C.
Tenney, M.
Grannon, M.
Inchauspe, M.
Payne, H.
Schaeffer, C.
Pendley, E.
Priest, M.
Payne, H.
Inchauspe, M.
Razo, C._
Perkins, G.
Heaney, P.
Grannon, M.
Montgomery, M.
Pierce, B.
Kartchner, L.
Barreras, L.
Massey, W.
Heanney, P.
Tenney, M.
Johnson, D.
Shaw, R.
Martinez, E.
Perkins, G.
Bonal, A.
Griego, F.
Wilkerson, C.
Pierce, B.
Razo, C.
Mahoney, J.
Priest, M.
FRESHMEN
VOLLEYBALL
FRESHMEN
BASEBALL
FRESHMEN
BASKETBALL
Kartchner, L.
Montgomery, M.
Huckabay, M.
Schaeffer, C.
Allen, G.
Barreras, L.
Espinoza, J.
Barreras, R.
Sedillo, S.
Diltz, Z.
Escobeda, C.
Gutierrez, A.
Grannon, M.
Hanna, E.
Wilkerson, C.
Razo, C.
Barreras, L.
Gutierrez, A.
Huckabay, M.
Diltz, Z.
Allen, G.
Bradley, A.
Kimball, J.
Pierce, B.
Johnson,D.
Sedillo, S.
Montgomery, M.
McKinstry, K.
Davis, I.
Perkins, G.
Re&t Qin! Athletes
MILDRED HUCKABAY
LOIS AMY
The best girl athletes are chosen from their
respective classes on their sportsmanship and ath-
letic ability. They are to be highly congratulated
for the fine spirit that they have displayed.
Mildred Huckabay - - Freshman
Lois Amy _ - - Sophomore
Jeanne McCauley - - Junior
Norrie Britt _ - - Senior
These girls were under the direction of Norrie
Britt and Allie Mae Miller. They gave one suc-
cessful performance at the vaudeville show spon-
sored by A. S. T. C.
Members are P. Heaney, D. Johnson, L. Pul-
liam, M. Huckabay, T. Parker, V. Parker, B. Cus-
tis, C. Schaeffer, C. Babbitt, R. Babbitt, M. Os-
born, M. Montgomery, A. Bradley, G. Willis, H.
Payne, J. Potts, and J. Kimble.
NORRIE
BRITT
TUMBLING TEAM
V5
SOCIETY
Politics took the light on April 25, when a social was given
in honor of the candidates elected at the spring election. The
candidates were introduced during the dance, which was a
great success.
f
I
The dance of the year that everyone looked forward to was
held on May 16. Decorated in military style, the Junior Prom
was one which was very unique in its originality. The music
was superb, and everyone turned out to make it one dance
unequalled during our school year. Congratulations, Juniors,
for a very sweet memory!
However green they were, the freshmen, we must admit,
turned over the leaf, and we all gathered at the barn dance,
which was held February 14, in honor of Arizona Day. Prizes
were given to those who were dressed the most typically. The
hall was cleverly decorated in a typical barn-dance manner.
The seniors were on their toes to greet Santa and start
our vacation with everyone feeling very jolly at their Christ-
mas Dance, December 20. The decorations were very origi-
nal. They were arranged to portray a small illuminated city,
and Santas were placed around the room, in addition to the
many decorated trees.
On October 4, everybody turned out for one of the gayest
socials yet sponsored by the Student Council. Refreshments
were served and the music was just as appetizing.
The sophomores made their showing on November 29.
Their dance was a real success—the freshmen have something
to live up to next year. The hall was attractively decorated
in green and white.
There comes a time when—oh! what are we saying ? The
Senior Banquet on June 2 was a dinner to be remembered.
The food was excellent and so were the speeches rendered
at the first of the evening.
Our social life looked very promising on September 20,
when everyone attended the first frolic of the year—The Get-
Acquainted Dance. Incidentally, everyone got acquainted.
0

The Drum and Bugle Corps dance held on May 23 was
truly a dream come true. The weather was perfect, and the
co-eds showed the boys a real good time. The dance was held
at the City Park, and the decorations were outstanding.
Everything was up to the girls, and the girls were up to
everything!
JOKES?
married,
I
o
--------0—
Employer: "Yes,
---------o--------
Mary Carolyn: “Did he take his
misfortune like a man?”
Evelyn: “Yes, he laid the blame
on his wife.”
---------o---------
The fire in some girl’s eyes is
quenched by the water on their
brains.
beauties?”
Frosh: “Don’t know—I’ve never
bathed any.”
---------o--------
Little Girl: “Auntie, why do you
put powder on your face?”
Auntie: “To make it pretty.”
Little Girl: “Then why doesn’t
it?”
Lawyer: “Then I take it your
husband is elderly.”
Client: “He is so old he gets
winded playing chess.”
---------o---------
Mrs. Wack: “I’m bothered with
a little wart I would like to get
rid of.”
Dr. Williams: “The divorce law-
yer is at the second door to your
left.”
--------o
Jo Anne: “Do you think the way
to a man’s heart is through his
stomach?”
Margie W.: “Yes, I always feed
them lots of applesauce.”
--------o
Groom: “I bet you can’t bake
the cakes mother used to bake.”
Bride: “Oh, yes, if you can put
up with the indigestion father used
to take.” ill
--------o----
Doctor: “Are you
George?”
Negro Applicant: “No sir,
make my own living.”
--------o---------
Mrs. Newbride: “I want a pound
of mincemeat, and please take it
from a nice young mince.”
-o
Sammy: “Honestly, would you
think I bought this car second
hand?”
Bud: “No, I thought you made
it yourself.”
--------o---------
Mother: “Johnny, I wish you
would quit reaching for things.
Haven’t you a tongue?”
John M.: “Yes, mother, but my
arms are longer.”
--------o--------
“In days gone by the young man
came around at midnight to seren-
ade the young woman.”
“That would never do today. All
the popular girls are never home
at that hour.”
---------o--------
Tenney: “Do you know what the
definition of the modern girl is?”
Craig: “No.”
Tenney: “One who catches a
man who will bring home the ba-
con, then fry it.”
o
Lawyer: “Are you positive you
know where your husband was on
the night of this crime?”
Liza: “Ef ah didn’, then I bust-
ed a good rollin’ pin on an inner-
cent man’s head, dot’s all!”
---------o--------
The man: “I don’t like those
photos at all; I look like an ape.”
Photographer: “You should have
thought of that before.”
---------o--------
Hudgens: “I’m ready to begin at
the bottom, sir.”
Newspaper proprietor: “Well,
what’s your idea?”
Hudgens: “To start with the
leading editorial and gradually
work myself up to the sport page.”
Sambo: “I’ll say she does.”
Rastus: “What??!!!”
Sambo: “Ah means, does she?”
--------o--------
Massey: “Why do you say beer
is like the sun?”
Kartchner: “Because it rises in
the yeast and sets in the vest.”
--------o--------
Maras: “Give the definition of
home."
Verdell: “Home is where part
of the family waits until the rest
are through with the car.”
The pupil was asked to para-
phrase the sentence: “He was bent
on seeing her.”
He wrote: “The sight of her dou-
bled him up.”
--------o--------
Old Man: “I’d like to get a pair
of stockings for my wife.”
Clerk: “Sheer?”
Old Man: “No, I left her at
home.”
Old Lady (to a little boy smok-
ing a cigarette): “You’d better
stop doing that; otherwise, you’ll
never became oresident.”
Little Boy: “Oh, that’s all right,
lady. I’m a Republican, anyway.”
---------o---------
Maras: “Can you tell me any-
thing about the great writers of
the 17th century?”
P. Kruske: “Yes, everyone of
them is dead, sir.”
o---------
“That’s me all over,” said the
suicide as he hit the street after
jumping out of the 50th story win-
dow.
Mollie R.: “Did the patent medi-
cine cure you?”
Elizabeth W.: “No, on reading
the circular on the bottle I got two
more diseases.”
--------o ■■——
“I have always maintained,” de-
clared Charles, “that no two peo-
ple think alike.”
“You’ll change your mind when
you look at our wedding presents,”
said his wife.”
--------o---------
Soph: “How do you like bathing
AC 9 ’’
——o— ■ —
Some girls are wise, while oth-
ers are, well, otherwise.
-------o-------
It: “Who gave the bride away?”
' What: “I could have, but I kept
my mouth shut.”
-------o-------
“Eavesdropping again,”
---------o---------
Pullen: “Now, if I subtract 25
from 37, what’s the difference?”
Tess Babbitt: “Yeah! That’s
what I say. Who cares?”
---------o---------
Rastus: “Boy, when ah kisses
me wife, she jes closes her eyes
so tight.”
“Eavesdropping again,” said
Adam as his wife fell out of a tree.
Employer: "Yes, I advertised
for a good strong boy. Think you
can fill the bill?”
Billy Hudgens: “Yes, I just fin-
ished whipping nineteen other ap-
plicants outside the door.”
--------o--------
Boy: “Daddy, if you give me a
dime I’ll tell you what the iceman
said to mama.”
Daddy: “0. K., son.”
Boy: “Would you like some ice
today, lady?”
■
CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER
Holbrook 13, Flag-
First defeat.
Just the fresh-
OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

A
1—Snowflake Loboes won over the Flagstaff Eagles 19-12.
2—Graduates of 1940 hold reunion at the Legionnaire Inn
with the purpose of founding an Alumni Association.
This Association will include Alumni from 1940 on.
5—Flagstaff High School’s D. A. R. representative chosen
by faculty.
9—Hiking Club went to the Citadel Indian ruin by car and
hiked around the surrounding country.
11—Armistice Day—Winslow Bulldogs defeated the Eagles
24-7.
12—Band played at Rotary this noon.
r
1
i m
9—School begins. Old friendships are renewed and new ac-
quaintances are made.
13—Friday, the 13th! Unlucky? Perhaps, but not for the
twelve class officers elected today, or the six new pep
squad members also selected today.
20—Games should be lively now. Pep Squad just elected two
new yell leaders.
21—First football game!
staff 0.
22—Things look a little green around here?
men dressed up during “All Hell” week.
27—Activity tickets went on sale, affecting a great saving to
purchasers.
27—Eagles go down in defeat 7-0 to Clarkdale.
30—Sore feet in evidence? Oh yes, the hiking club made their
first jaunt today.
4—Eagles overrun Williams Vikings 13 to 7. Student Coun-
cil social given in evening.
8—Foui* all-state orchestra members chosen from Flagstaff
High.
11—Eagles play first night game. Prescott 21, Flagstaff 6.
13—First Letterwomen Picnic of the year. A Spanish supper
was enjoyed.
18—Newly organized drum, bugle, and fife corps gives first
demonstration.
23—Mr. Decker gives talk in assembly on patriotism.
23—New Dramatics Club members chosen. Initiation to fol-
low.
24—Lyle Kurzrock chosen Kinlani Editor-in-Chief in special
senior class meeting.
28—Mr. Williams ordered uniforms for the members of this
year’s band. Uniforms to be West Point style with
crossed belts.
30—Student Council held its first monthly luncheon on Wed-
nesday, in the dining-room.
30—New activity tickets received, engraved ones with cel-
luloid cases.
13—Letterwomen had a Spanish Supper at the Legionnaire
Inn.
13—Band played at the Kiwanis Club this noon.
14—Open house at high school, in honor of National Educa-
tion Week.
18—Spanish Club formed at high school, selected the name
and formed a constitution.
21—Two day vacation for Thanksgiving.
25—Tryouts for basketball begin.
29—Sophomore Dance—auditorium decorations were green
and white crepe paper.
30—Hiking Club went to Castle Rock in Oak Creek.
DECEMBER
3—Band officers for this year appointed by Mr. Williams.
6—Student Body Convention held at Yuma.
7—Hiking Club went to the Lava Flow near Sunset Crater.
9—Mr. Dunklin joins faculty to teach typing and social sci-
ence.
11—Another Student Council luncheon given this noon.
20—Senior Christmas Dance held, which was followed by six-
teen days of vacation.
JANUARY
7—School starts again—everyone back to the old routine.
9—Lowell Science Club met in the physics room and initiated
four members.
11—Eagles downed by the Winslow Bulldogs 22-19.
16—Cage squad meets Jerome Muckers at Jerome.
16—No more dirt page for Green and Brown.
23—Semester Exams today and tomorrow, oh, wow!
30—Williams Vikings beat the Eagles with a score of 32-30.
31—Snowflake Wolves caused the Eagles a heavy loss 32-31.
FEBRUARY
6—Kinlani Staff chosen.
7—Clarkdale swarmed over Eagles 32-11.
8—The Eagles lost their second game with Williams 40-22.
14—Freshman Barn Dance given in commemoration of Ari-
zona Day.
17—Mr. Thomas left for Atlantic City to attend a national
meeting.
18—Our band wins top honors at the annual Pi Kappa Ep-
silon Vaudeville show.
21—Bulldogs beat Eagles 51-25.
26—Constitution Oratorical Contest held, and our representa-
tive won third place.
28—Northern Arizona Basketball Tournament begun today.
Eagles win first game, but drop second to Prescott.
MARCH
4—Intramural team champions selected from A and B
leagues.
5—The Orchestra to play at the Music Festival was picked
today.
12—All the school’s dramatists tried out today for the serious,
humorous, and extemporaneous speaking contests.
II
APRIL
f
And
r
14—The three one-act plays were presented by the Dramatics
Club to raise money for the “On to Boston” fund.
17—Mr. Thomas returned from the Convention in Atlantic
City.
18—The Alumni Association of F. H. S. adopted the consti-
tution.
20—The participants in the Academic Contest at the College
chosen today.
22—Flagstaff High entered the Debate Contest held at the
College.
r
rl
1—April Fool’s Day.
2—Elimination contests to select music festival contestants
from F. H. S.
4—Drum and Bugle Corps “On to Boston” dance held to-
night.
5—Academic contests held at the college; Flagstaff wins first
place.
9—Four day Easter vacation begins today.
12—Golf team enters the Phoenix High Invitational Meet in
Phoenix.
17—General Election held to elect Secretary and Social Man-
ager.
18—Music Contest at the college today and tomorrow.
23—Evelynn Anderson and Richard Kruske selected as Prom
King and Queen.
26—Flagstaff takes fourth place in the Winslow track meet.
26—Science club inspects Winslow roundhouse.
29—Senior play cast chosen for “Charley’s Aunt.”
&
If

MAY
1—Lyle Kurzrock selected valedictorian of Class of 1941;
Carl Osborn salutatorian.
3—Girls’ playday held at college.
14—Things dull around school? The seniors went to Granite
Dells.
16—Comes the time for all things, and here’s the Junior Prom.
23—The Drum and Bugle Corps gave their dinner-dance this
evening.
27—Inaguaration of new student body officers held in as-
sembly.
28—Semester exams again today and tomorrow.
29—Seniors present “Charley’s Aunt” at 8:00 p. m.
30—Memorial Day; no school today.
JUNE
1—Bacalaureate Sermon this morning.
2—Final classes in the morning; Commencement rehearsal
this afternoon; and at last the Senior Banquet.
3—This morning you shall have received this book.
This evening the senior commencement.
4—Final Assembly and the school picnic. That’s all, there
just isn’t any more.

CLASS WILL 1941

We, the Senior Class of 1941 of Flagstaff High School, be-
ing sane of mind and sound of body, do hereby set forth this
document as a last will and testament. To our helpful friends,
childhood companions, and less fortunate schoolmates, we
generously bequeath the following:
Item I: To our principal, Mr. McVey, we extend our grati-
tude for his guidance through our four years.
Item II: To our superintendent, Mr. Thomas, we leave
our thanks for his good humor and helping hand through oui-
four years.
Item III: To all oui’ faculty, we express our best wishes
and a million thanks for their patience and never-failing faith
in our class.
Item IV: To all underclassmen we leave the hope that
they will appreciate school more than we did; never stop hold-
ing it dear, and accept our apologies for what we set forth
in the remainder of this document.
Item V: Then as individuals, we bequeath the following:
I, Clifford Wilcox, will my height to Joe Aubin so that he
may at least be as tall as Nan.
To Jack Butler, I, Elmer Veit, will my trustworthy, if old,
car, so he too can push it home after football practice.
To Matt Crnkovich, so people will be able to pronounce it
correctly, I, Bruce Rice, will my name.
I, Fred Watson, leave Georgia to whomever thinks he can
get her.
I, Richard Kruske, will the student body president’s office
to Pete Gordon, and also the headaches that go with it.
I, John Osegueda, leave my flashy basketball playing to
John Rodriquez, so he may have the fans I did.
I, Harold Wright, will my ability to get good grades to
my sister, so that she, too, will graduate with honors.
I, Gerald Epperson, will to John Vandevier my natural
curly hair, so he won’t have to spend so much time fixing it.
I, Lyle Kurzrock, in order that he may graduate with the
rest of his class, will my intellectual powers to Buck Stanfill.
I, Tony Golsarry, will my ability to get along with Miss
McGinley to Glen Black.
To Nelson Shaum, I, Bill Lannon, will my self-restraint so
he will be more careful when driving.
I, Rodney Anderson, will my slow, easy-going ways to Bob
Murphy, so he too may take life easier.
I, George Dent, will my 15 mile ride to school to anyone
who has lots of time.
CLASS WILL 1H 1
''O
.m I—-J r
I, Gilbert Bryce, will my quiet, but skillful ways to all
the feminine hearts in F. H. S. to Bob Burnhelm.
I, David Fordyce, will my stamp collection to Neil Max-
well.
I, Bill Hudgens, will my ability to brag about myself to
Ray Kallaus, so that his many talents may be better known
to his fellow students.
I, William Zion, will my ten gallon hat to Mr. Maras, so
he may discard his derby.
I, Guy Tillman, will my slow drawl to Eugene Butler, so
he can also charm the girls.
I, Buster Nunley, will my hair and eyes to any girl who
can use them to her best advantage.
I, A. J. Mackey, will my ambition to be a sheep herder to
Joe Ferrell, because I think he will make a good one.
To enhance the beauty of his face, I, Bobby Joe Williams,
will the perfect shape of my ears to Dan Skaggs.
I, Carl Osborn, will W6RXP to Norman Sharber, so he will
be entertained on all his nights at home.
I, Eli Lucero, will my many heart throbs from Jerome
to Frank Garcia.
I, Eugene Mulholland, do bequeath to Ole Solberg my
ability to play the tuba.
To Ethel Zion, I, Sam Osterfeld, will my ability to have
a good time, who with practice, some day may acquire the art.
I, James Sedillo, will my ambitious ways to Rosemary
Crnkovich, so she will have more ambition than she has.
I, Tom Womack, will my knee action walk to James Echols,
so he may further impress the young ladies.
I, Joe Bowley, will my ability to jitterbug to Boyd Wolf-
ington.
I, Jesus Yniguez, to all underclass men who are required
to take the same, will my love for American History.
To Hayes Trukke, I, James Shankula, will my ability in
Physics, for he, too, may desire to take this subject when a
senior.
I, Vala Jordan, will John’s Nash to any poor freshman
who has to walk to school on cold mornings.
To Elsie Stauffer, I, Verdell Hunt, will my figure so Elsie
won’t have to stand twice to cast a shadow.
I, Thalya Hays, will my pretty hands to any sophomore
who chews her fingernails.
I, Margaret Hart, will my ways with Tommy Williams to
any junior girl who would like to have a junior boy friend.
JOI
To Tess Babbitt, in order that she too may win the soprano
solo, I, Dorothy Greer, will my singing ability.
I, Helena Gallardo, will my pretty legs to any deserving
person who could use them to the best advantage.
To Betty Jean Rawson, I, Jean Craig, will my ability to
play the violin, so she may become a great violinist.
I, Clarabelle Compton, will my office ability to June Ma-
honey, so she may become an experienced stenographer.
To Gladys Hostetter, in order that she may have a better
advantage in crowds, I, Betty Cline, will my height and stat-
ure.
I, Mary Chrisman, will my artistic ability to Robert Van
Dyne, so by the time he’s a senior, he’ll be a second Remington.
To Carol Phillips, I, Dorothy Carlisle, will my glamour
girl atmosphere so in the years to come it will be used to its
best advantage.
I, Norrie Britt, will my athletic ability to Shirley Ann
Holden, so in the future she may be chosen as president of
the Letterwomen’s Club.
I, Grace Bradford, will my desire to become an architect
to Ernest Hill, so he may some day become famous.
I, Evelynn Anderson, will my smile to Margie Osborn, so
she too may become Senior Class President.
I, Mary Aginiga, will my winning ways with young men
to Lucy Barreras, so she too may be popular.
I, Patricia Reed, will my shyness to Jackie Fuss, so she
may some day become a dignified senior.
To Marian Tenney, in order that she may use her blue
eyes to better advantage, I, Alice Rowley, will my black locks.
I, Molly Raudebaugh, will my unfailing ability to get
along with older men to Joan Buckman, who may someday
know an old man.
To David Lueker, I, Anda Peterson, will my ability to
stay out without an excuse.
I, Jessie Lou Pendley, will my beautiful long eyelashes
to any freshman who will use them to their utmost.
To Thomas Tormey, I, Maralyn Olsen, will my scholastic
ability, so he may get through Latin with as much ease as I
did.
I, Helen Newman, will my physique to Jean McCauley,
who seems to need it more than I.
To Lucele Kartchner, I, Selma Nackard, will my abounding
energy, so she will not get tired of running around nights.
I, Edna Mulnix, will my bashfulness to Charlene Wilker-
son, so she may get a “Pull” with all her teachers.
To Marian Priest, by whom I’m sure it will be appreciated,
I, Nathine Montgomery, will my natural curly hair.
CLASS Will
19 4 1

CLASS OF ’41

I, Aline McCoy, will my name “Stubby” to any unfortu-
nate freshman who would appreciate same.
To my younger sister, Wilma, I, Mary Massey, will my
ability to appear glamorous to the freshmen and sophomores.
I, Josephine Martinez, leave my ability to keep quiet to
Peggy Kruske, so next year there will be less commotion in
the halls.
To Lois Lane, I, Marie Mahoney, will my ability to chew
gum, in order that she may obtain the fullest benefits from
this recreation.
I, Mary Kunzelman, will my convenient size to those who
have to stoop to enter doors.
To Virginia Jacobs, I, Flora Kewanwytewa, will my presi-
dency of the Home Economics Club, so she may enjoy the same
honor.
I, Jean Womack, will my ability to get along with out of
town boys to any freshman who wants a change.
To Betty Lou Decker, I, Elizabeth Wallace, leave my nat-
ural attraction for redheads, in order that she, too, may
benefit in later years.
I, Ella Jane Tenney, will my unfailing ability to be late
to Charles Pullen, to whom this trait may be valuable in later
life.
To Georgia Dowd, I, Avis Shanks, will my ability to get
along with the art teacher, as I have in the past.
I, Willadene Shafer, will my poetic knowledge to any
future junior who has trouble with Shakespeare.
To my younger sister, Jean, I, Mary Caroline Schermann,
will my musical ability so the record set by my older sister
will be continued.
I, Rose Sandoval, will my mile and a half pace to anyone
who wishes stronger leg muscles.
I, Wilfred Killip, will my stern behavior to Larry Dunk-
lin, so that he may profit thereby.
I, Annice McGinley, will my nickname of “Teach” to
Nancy Harelson, who may find more liking for this name than
I have.
I, Harry Micke, will my quiet ways to John Ricca, so his
classes may be more orderly.
I, Otilia Martinez, will my long, black hair to any fresh-
man who has desires of having longer hair.
In Witness Whereof, We have hereto subscribed our names
and affixed our signatures and seals on this day of June third,
in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and
Forty One.

M
Mr. Sam Osterfeld, proprietor of the Intermountain Fruit
& Vegetable Markets, will be best man, with Dr. Bruce Rice, a
leading dentist of this city, Mr. A. J. Mackey, a prominent
ranch owner, Mr. Gerald Epperson, the sheriff of Ko Ko Nut
County, and Mr. Elmer Veit, a prosperous bean farmer acting
as ushers.
Recently, Evelynn Anderson, President of the Senior Class
of 1941, very mysteriously received the following document:
Dear Senior Class of 1941 of Flagstaff High School:
kJ
TO
The scene now changes. The wedding has been performed,
and the wedding breakfast is being served to the many friends
of the well known couple. Miss Jean Craig and Miss Mary
Kunzelman have very graciously consented to lend the beauti-
ful dining room of their hotel, “Ye Olde Flophouse,” for the
occasion. Miss Clarabelle Compton, caterer for Miss Craig
and Miss Kunzelman, will be in charge of the breakfast.
Miss McCoy’s maid of honor will be Evelynn Anderson, the
leader of an all girl orchestra in New York City. The brides-
maids will include Miss Mary Carolyn Schermann, well known
concert violinist, Mrs. Tom Tissaw, the former Miss Thalya
Hays, Mrs. Chris Knoles, the former Miss Ella Jane Tenney,
and Miss Mary Massey, the Matron of the Flagstaff Old
Maid’s Home. Flower girls will include Miss Margaret Hart
and Miss Dorothy Carlisle, both asssistants to Miss Massey.
Ha
I see a church. This church is being decorated for the
coming wedding of Aline “Stubby” McCoy and Clifford “Bud”
Wilcox. Miss McCoy has been an outstanding Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer actress for the past several years, and now has the
leading role in “Gone With the Breezes.” After the wedding,
the bride and groom will reside in Beverly Hills. Mr. Wil-
cox, an outstanding cartoonist, is Walt Disney’s right hand
man.
Kl,
The other evening while I was resting in front of my cry-
stal ball, I had the privilege of seeing you ten years hence. It
is June, 1951.
i

The crystal now takes me to Philadelphia, where a new es-
tablishment has just created a sensation in this city. It is
the “El Hot Shop,” specializing in Spanish dinners. Miss
Rose Sandoval, Miss Otilia Martinez, and Miss Josephine
Martinez, the owners and operators of this cafe, have an-
nounced the following special entertainment for this week.
Miss Mary Aginiga and Mr. James Sedillo, famed Spanish
dancers, will be the center of attraction. Mr. Jess Yniguez,
manager for the dancers, has informed us that all costumes
worn by the pair were designed by Miss Elizabeth Wallace,
costume designer for the “Dancer’s Union of America.”

CLASS
f
And here is a New York newspaper clipping. The New
York Yankees are rejoicing over their chances of taking the
professional football league now that Bill Hudgens has joined
their squad as quarterback.
Swish! Don’t get excited. That was only David Fordyce
in training for the six-day bike race which he is entering next
week.
I

Now I see the beginning of a new building in the business
section of town. It is to be the new Model Airplane Factory,
started by Mr. William Zion and Mr. James Shankula; both
Mr. Zion and Mr. Shankula are anticipating a huge success
for this business undertaking.
Now I see a member of the Harvard faculty, Mr. F. Carl
Osborn, Jr., just receiving an appointment to act as assistant
to Einstein. Mr. Osborn, his many friends will be happy to
hear, has accepted the position.
Uncle Sam’s Army now passes in review before my eyes.
Ha! Numerous F. H. S. graduates are present. There is Ma-
jor Tony Golsarry. And there is Captain George Dent. Lieu-
tenant Harold Wright and Major Thomas Womack are also
among Uncle Sam’s regulars.
Again the scene changes to a unique guest hotel, operated
by Flora Kewanwytewa, and designed by the architectural
ability of Miss Grace Bradford. This guest hotel is one in
which the Indian theme is carried out completely, even down
to the name, “Heap Big Injun Wigwam.” Guests, at present,
include Miss Marie Mahoney, of Madame Mahoney’s “School
for Girls,” and Miss Patricia Reed, instructor of History in
Miss Mahoney’s school.
Next I am transported to Chicago, where everyone is pre-
paring for the reception to be given this evening. “The man
with the Golden Horn,” better known as Bobby Joe Williams
will furnish the music foi’ the event. Mr. Williams will have
as his guest soloist that famous operatic soprano, Miss Doro-
thy Greer, singing, “Beat Me, Daddy, to the Bar.” Another
celebrated member on the program will be Eugene Mulholland
and his tuba.
Next I am permitted to see the World Premiere of the
Movie “Flagstaff’s Folly,” held in Flagstaff, Arizona. This
movie was adapted to the screen from the book of the same
name written by Maralyn Olsen and cleverly illustrated by
Miss Mary Catherine Chrisman.
Now I see a telegram. Mrs. John Nagley, nee Miss Betty
Cline, who was to visit the United States this summer, is un-
able to do so because all boats have stopped running to the
Philippines.

PRO I’ II £ C I
CLASS

Sincerely your,
Kech Cuh Ahmann
World Famous Crystal Gazer

And what is all this talk
of the new woman’s champion ski jumper? Yes, Molly Raude-
baugh has finally broken all previous records. Miss Raude-
baugh is now ski instructor at Sun Valley, Idaho, and will
give a ski jump demonstration in the near future.
Woops I Catch her quick. Pardon me, but I was worried
there for a moment, but Edna Mulnix—Mrs. Michael Koliek—
just had to rescue one of her offspring from tumbling into the
Grand Canyon. I’m sure that all of her friends will be happy
to hear that Mrs. Koliek has settled down to married bliss at
the Grand Canyon.
That my good students, completed my experience with the
crystal ball.
is
a
Isn’t that the capitol? Yes! And two graduates of F. H.
S. are employed there. Mr. Richard Kruske, Senator from
Arizona, has gained quite a reputation for his various speech-
es given on needed Arizona improvements. And here is Miss
Willadene Shafer, who is now head librarian at the Congres-
sional Library.
Now I see grease paint and stage lights. Could it be, yes
it is, a theatre. Several of the alumni members of F. H. S.
have organized a theatrical production company. Their next
performance will be “Rip Van Winkle.” Guy Tillman and
Nathine Montgomery have the leading roles. The other char-
acters include Rodney Anderson, Buck Nunley, Joseph Bow-
ley, Eli Lucero, Gilbreth Bryce, John Osegueda, Avis Shanks,
and Anda Peterson. Fred Watson will direct the play, as-
sisted by Bill Lannom.
The theatre quickly passes from view, and another business
house springs up into sight. Mr. Lyle Kurzrock is President
of this concern. It seems that Mr. Kurzrock is having some
trouble. His private secretary, Miss Vala Jordan, insists on
calling his paper clip factory a “clip joint.”
A huge neon sign bearing the inscription, “Learn to Play
the Saxaphone in Six Easy Lessons,” now appears in my ball.
It seems that Miss Selma Nackard is giving saxaphone les-
sons, and, surprising though it may sound, Miss Norrie Britt
is her star pupil. Miss Britt will give a recital early next
month, with that noted concert pianist, Verdell Hunt, as her
accompanist.
Ah! Some more F. H. S. graduates have reached the top
in the movie world. Miss Helen Newman, Miss Jean Womack,
and Miss Jessie Lou Pendley are all models for Walt Disney.
Also in that famed movie center I see that Alice Rowley and
Helena Gallardo have organized a date bureau for those un-
fortunate escortless girls.
Now I see snow, lots of snow.

MICKE
BROOKSBY

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AS GOOD AS CAUGHT
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WINNING NIGHT

KNEE DEEP

“SWEDE”
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JUST PART OF THEM

PUBLICITY
STUNT

FINISHED
PRODUCT
HOLD THAT
LINE

9*t Af*p^eclatui*i
THE EDITOR
The Kinlani Staff of 1941 wishes to express their sincere
appreciation and thanks to those contributors who have placed
advertisements in this annual.
After all the pictures have been taken, all the copy printed,
and the dummy set aside, the editoi’ realizes how impossible
it would have been to publish an annual without the endless
efforts and cooperation of all those people and concerns really
interested in this book. At this time, he feels it his privilege
to express his sincere appreciation to the Kinlani Staff, to Mr.
McVey, faculty adviser, to Mr. Maras, English adviser, to Mr.
Killip, senior class adviser, and to the Coconino Sun, to the
Southwestern Engraving Company, to the Babcock Cover
Company, to Carson’s Studio, to Fronske’s Studio, and to Ray
Kallaus, school photographer, for their patience and guidance
to the very end.
I>
Xii
Lt
F. M. GOLD
DR. E. A. ANDERSON
DR. F. M. MURPHY
DR. A. G. PILCHER
DR. M. G. FRONSKE
DR. C. W. SECHRIST
DR. H. A. BARNES
DR. C. E. BOYNTON
H. L. RUSSELL
DR. A. J. MACKEY

This Space is Dedicated to the Class of ’41
by the following Professional Men:

JOS. J. WALDHAUS
GARAGE
STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS
Sales and Service
Arizona
Flagstaff
LEGIONNAIRE INN
HOLSUM COFFEE SHOP
Mrs. Frank Sanchez, Prop.
PHONE 69
Flagstaff, Arizona
“DOC” WILLIAMS
Indian Made Jewelry
ACME CLEANERS
Phone 9
111 N. Leroux St.
THE HIGH SCHOOL BARN
For High School Students
Nick
Peg
105 N. Leroux — Flagstaff, Ariz.
Careful Cleaning and Style
Preserving Pressing at
Where Quality Has No
Substitute
A Homelike Place — Not the
Biggest, But the Best
Pottery
Bridles
Baskets
Belts
TISSAW’S ELECTRIC
SHOP
Electrical Contracting
Electrical Appliances
110 N. San Francisco St.
FLAGSTAFF - Ariona
JONES BROS. SERVICE
STATION
Retailers and Wholesalers of
MOBILGAS AND MOBILOIL
Phone 760

Navajo Rugs
Saddles Boots
Switizer’s Hardware
SPORTING GOODS
HARDWARE
OILS
VARNISHES
PAINTS
Phone 94
TRY SWITvER’S
WEBBER BROS.
D. D. BOOTERY
Standard, Oil Products
FLAGSTAFF’S EXCLUSIVE
SHOE STORE
DuBEAU’S MOTEL INN
Something New Each Day
James’ Book and
Gift Shop
Successor to Gassman’s
FRANK’S PLACE
Students Aliuays Welcome
Donofrio’s Ice Cream
8 North San Francisco Street
Phone 198
MASTER CLEANERS
WHEELER’S
124 N. Beaver Phone 136
Sid Sullivan
Phone 14
Open Sundays and Evenings
Sales — Service — Supplies
13No. Leroux Phone 521
MEAT AND
GROCERY
MARKET
NAVAJO-HOPI
TRADING CO.
FLAGSTAFF TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Every Room With Bath
HOTEL COTTAGES
JACK FUSS
Fuss for us and us for Fuss
When not on the Sidelines
I PAINT SIGNS
Next to the Orpheum—Phone 457
Compliments of
KNOLES’ PEERLESS BAKERY
7 East Aspen Avenue
MAXWELL’S
EL PATIO CAFE
NEWSTAND
Phone 770
6 North San Francisco Street
Best Tables In Toton
LIGHTNING DELIVERY
ANYTHING — ANYWHERE — ANYTIME
Phone 165
Night Phone 755
Sauer & Hutchison
“Everything in School Supplies”
A Home Owned Store
WTten You Eat Here
You Feel At Home”
Weatherford Billiard
Parlor
COMPLETE FOOD
MARKET
LLOYD’S
Ben Franklin Store
Compliments of
Pure Food
Bakery
Phone 78
KEITH’S CONFECTIONARARY
and
NEWSSTAND
Complete Fountain
Service
Candy — Magazines — Lunch
FRANK BENNETT
Texaco Gasoline and
Motor Fuels
Feed and Fuel
Flagstaff, Arizona
Phone 3 14 North Beaver St.
We Keep Prices
DOWN
J. C. PE NN EY CO
D E PA R T M E N T • S T O R E.
BUY AT

SENSIBLE PRICES
5-10-15c Store
LATEST MUSIC
CARSON STUDIO
PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE
EVERYTHING IN FILMS
ARIZONA SCENES TINTED TRUE TO NATURE
15 East Aspen
ESTABLISHED 1869
The Home Of Nationally Advertised Merchandise
When You Buy Nationally Advertised Merchandise
You Know That You Are Receiving Full Value
For Your Money
INTERSTATE
GREYHOUND
RESTAURANT
Where the Gang
Meets
SPROUSE REITZ
CO.
INC.
WILSON-COFFIN TRADING CO.
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
PHONES 108-118
TEXACO
PHONE 184
Everywhere
$1.00—RATE—$3.50
Highway 66—Opposite Depot
SILAS R. DAVIS, Mgr.
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
FLAGSTAFF
STEAM
LAUNDRY
MOXFREI
PHONE 58 FLAGSTAFF___
General Repairing — Plumbing — Heating-
Tinning — Automobiles — Accessories
REFRIGERATORS
SWEEPERS
RADIOS
FLAGSTAFF FURNITURE CO.
Furniture for
SCHOOL
OFFICE
HOME
FLOOR COVERINGS
WASHERS
DISHES
SCOTT’S
Signal Service
Compliments of
EM’S TAVERN
Phone 16
FOR MODERN
BANK of ARIZONA
PHOTOGRAPHY . .
Flagstaff, Arizona
Stop In
FRONSKE STUDIO
Phone 628-W
21 W. Aspen
Compliments of
Watch Us Grow
Corner Beaver and Aspen
Phone 575
MIDGLEY’S FOOD
MARKET
Beauty Parlor
PERMANENT WAVING
Compliments
Lois Beauty Shop
Phone 101
Glen Longley’s
Barber Shop
and
E. D. BABBITT MOTOR CO.
Flagstaff, Arizona
Flagstaff, Arizona
122 East Aspen
Compliments of
ECONOMY STORE
6 N. Leroux
Phone 233
DICK’S WELDING
SERVICE
THE ART MUSIC
SHOP
• MERCURY
• FORD
• LINCOLN ZEPHYR
• GOODYEAR TIRES
BOB MITCHELL’S
GARAGE
BLEDSOE’S
MEN’S SHOP
PONTIAC
Sales and Service
G.M.C. TRUCKS
STYLE and
QUALITY
Compliments of
Flagstaff Auto
Supply
Compliments of
Weatherford Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Craig
When Yoo Need Anything in
the Music Line Come in and
See Us
Congratulations, Class of ’41
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Phone 82
BUICK — CHEVROLET
WRECKER CAR DAY OR NIGHT
102 West Santa Fe
Phone 119
ARROWHEAD
STATION
DREW’S
Quaker State Products
National Tires
Texaco Products
Batteries
TAYLOR’S COMPLETE
FOOD
PHONE 262
MARKET
W. R. Simpson
Class of ’Si
Sporting Atheletic
Goods
415 West Santa Fe
Phone 143
Frank’s Nu-Way
Invisible Shoe Repairing
Frank Malleta — Prop.
9 North San Francisco Street
CHESHIRE MOTOR Co.
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
Lloyd Drake's
RICHFIELD SUPER
SERVICE STATION
Corner East Santa Fe & Elm
TINNIN’S
BARBER
and
SPORTING GOODS SHOP
12 North Leroux
After 15 Years
In Flagstaff, our only aim still is
to keep your present car going
DOUBLE CIRCLE
GARAGE
Brownie Cleaners
Phone 171
CLEANING • PRESSING
ALTERING
“Flagstaff’s Most
Modern Plant”
Compliments of
MILK DEPOT
Denver, Colorado
Phone 225
T. E. MCCULLOUGH
SHOES SHINED — DYED
Compliments of
CRESS BROS.
CLEANERS — TAILORS
Townsend Jewelry
Hamilton Watches
Watch Repairing
Engraving
All Work Guaranteed
SAFEWAY
TOM’S
SHINE PARLOR
You Won’t Be Wrong If You
Eat At
Life and General Insurance
Bonds
THE BLACK CAT
CAFE
Flagstaff’s Exclusive
Insurance Agency
Our Specialty
MALTS and SHAKES
AUTRY BROS.
Engravers
For the Best Hamburgers in
Town go to the
CONEY ISLAND
10 North San Francisco St.
Harper Furniture
Company
Opposite Depot
“Everything for the Home”
Fuller Paints
Maytag Washers, Zenith Radios,
Westinghouse, General Electric
Ranges and Refrigerators
FURNITURE YOU LIKE AT
PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY
Best Wishes to the Class of ’41
ARIZONA HOTEL
Phoenix, Arizona
Compliments to the
Class of ’41
THE BLACK CAT CAFE
Best Wishes to the
CLASS OF '41
READY-TO-WEAR
Northern Arizona
15 N. San Francisco
Theatres, Inc.
Telephone 106
FLAGSTAFF PHARMACY, Inc.
HELENA RUBENSTEIN
LENTHERIC
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
ALWAYS Something
Finer at FINE'S
MONTE VISTA
HOTEL
“Arizona For Arizonas”
“They May Be Larger But Not Better”
Rates—$2.50 And Down
You Won’t Be Wrong If You
Eat at
Red Ball Garage
Phone 57
24 Hour Wrecker Service
Phone 63
you,
HUFFER AUTO SUPPLY
AND TIRE SERVICE
Firestone Tires & Batteries
Shell Gasoline & Oil
At 10, 2 and 4 Drink Dr. Pepper
DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY
---------0
Son: “How can you see when a
man’s drunk?”
Pop: “Well, you see those two
men over there? When those two
men look like four, then we know
you’re drunk.”
Son: “But, pop, there’s only one
man over there.”
---------o--------
Norrie: “What’s the matter, Bet-
ty?”
Betty: “My mouth feels like a
parade ground.”
Norrie: “Why?”
Betty: “Two dentists have been
drilling on it all morning.”
---------o--------
“Gee, I made a terrible blunder
at dinner last night!”
“What happened?”
“Mother asked me if I wouldn’t
have some corn, and I passed my
glass."
o---------
The drunk tottered along the
curb. Several times he slipped off
into the gutter. Each time he clam-
bored on the sidewalk again.
“Long stairway," he muttered.
---------o---------
Wetzler: “I’ll tell you, a miss is
as good as a mile.”
Bobby Williams: “I’ll tell
she’s better.”
Electric Love
If she wants a date—Meter
If she comes to call—Receiver.
If she wants an escort—Conduct-
or.
If you think she’s picking your
pockets—Detector.
If she’s slow of comprehension
—Accelerator.
If she goes up in the air—Con-
denser.
If she’s hungry—Feeder.
If she’s a poor cook—Discharger.
If she eats too much—Rectifier.
If her hands are cold—Heater.
If she fumes and sputters—In-
sulator.
If she wants a holiday—Trans-
mitter.
If she is narrow in her views—
Amplifier.
--------o---------
A lunatic in the asylum who
was pushing a wheelbarrow upside
down was stopped by a visitor who
asked: “What’s the idea?”
“I’m not crazy,” was the retort,
“Yesterday, they filled it with
bricks.”
---------o--------
“Melvin! Melvin!”
“What, Ma?”
“Are you spitting in the fish
bowl?”
“No, Ma, but I’m cornin’ pretty
close.”
---------o--------
Margaret: “You say I’m the most
beautiful, divine, and gorgeous
creature in the whole world? Are
you trying to kid me?”
Tommy: “No, I’m trying to kiss
you.”
---------o--------
So the girl returned the engage-
ment ring in a box labeled, “Glass,
Handle With Care.”
Don’t they teach you to salute
in your company?” roared the Ma-
jor to Patrick Malone, who had
passed him without raising his
hand, while on a walk outside the
damp;
“Yes, sir,” replied Pat.
“Then why didn’t you salute?”
“Well, sir,” was the candid re-
ply, “I didn’t want to attract more
attention than I had to, because I
ain’t supposed to be out here with-
out a pass.”
--------o---------
Newly-wed husband: “Do you
mean to say there’s only one course
for dinner tonight? Just cheese?”
Wife: “Yes, dear. You see, when
the chops caught fire and fell into
the dessert I had to use the soup to
put it out.”
---------o---------
Peggy: “Ever hear how the let-
ter-carrier spent his honeymoon?”
Stubby: “I know that one. He
spent it walking the streets.”
Peggy: “Wrong. He stayed home
and played post-office with the
bride.”
Manufacturers Of
ARIZONA SOFT PINE
LUMBER, TIMBER, BOX SHOOKS & LATH
★
Williams and Flagstaff, Arizona
SAGINAW & MANISTEE
LUMBER COMPANY
COMPLIANCE WITH
I. E. S.
SPECIFICATIONS
1
ONE?
To
CERTI^RATt mo
ON® PAIR
hast a
AUTHORIZED DEALER
W. E. Caffey
RUSSELL CHEVES

SERVICE
MODE-O’-DAY
Phone 745
418 N. San Francisco
SCHOOL FURNITURE & SUPPLIES
CHURCH FURNITURE
DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT — MAINTENANCE MATERIALS
Shell Service
Station
Isham-Spencer Insurance Agency
Inc.
Peterson, Brooke, Steiner
And Wist
All Kinds Of Insurance
Including Life and Bonds
Chet Anderson’s
STANDARD STATION
MIER’S GROCERY
and
MEAT MARKET
Compliments of
ROSE TREE
Phone 172
KINLAN1
BY

FLAGSTAFF
ARIZONA
COVER BY BABCOCK
THIS ANNUAL WAS
PRINTED AND BOUND
CHICAGO