1942 Flagstaff High School Yearbook in Flagstaff, Arizona * The Kinlani 1942

A. RAY KALLAUS
Editor
NORMAN SHARBER
Business Manager

Bringing into focus your life
at Flagstaff High School
Flagstaff, Arizona

It Passes Over Mountains

Runs Near Lakes and Streams
And Ends "At the Foot of ’Frisco
Mountain, Under Skies of Blue”
 Flagstaff
 These Entrances^
You Come To Work
To Study
Meet the
x PEOPLE
First You Meet. .
to say
comes
A Junior who has been in a scholastic rut adds, “He always
more than half way with anyone whom he has dealings with.”
Yes, in the minds of all who know him, he is a man whose sympathetic
guidance is invaluable. Overflowing with good will and humor, yet firm in
character, he executes his duties in a manner which pleases all. To him,
Mr. Ross B. Speer, the ’42 KINLANI is dedicated.
Walking out of the principal’s office a new Freshman is heard
to his friend, “Gee, he sure is a regular guy!”
Then . .
Principal
Board of Education
CHARLES SECHRIST
JOE DOLAN
J. c. BROWN
Superintendent of
Flagstaff Schools

ROSS B. SPEER
Tarkio College, B.S.
Colorado State College, M.A. i .< <
Stanford University if ,r/V
JOHN Q. THOMAS
Ohio Northern University, B.S.
Chicago University, Ph.B.
Stanford University, A.M.
FACULTY
H. W. MICKE
Colorado State College of Education,
A.B., A.M., Science

OLIVE A. McNERNEY
Cornell University, A.B.,
Languages
annice McGinley
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Library and Mathematics

ROSINE GARFIELD
U.C.L.A., Ed.B., U.S.C., M.A.,
Commerce
CLARENCE J. BROOKSBY
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B., M.A.
English, Journalism, Dramatics
LARRY DUNKLIN
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.,
Commerce and Social Science
DWIGHT F. PULLEN
Kalamazoo College
University of Alicfuran,
Mathematics and
A.B., M.A.,
Industrial Arts
FACULTY
ROSALIA MANSHEIM
University of Iowa, A.B.
Home Economics
MRS. MARY LLOYD
Colorado State College of
Education
Secretary to the Board of
Education
JOHN E. MacDONOUGH
IBoston University, B.B.A.
University of Arizona,
M.A.
History and Social Science
R. W. WHEELER
Colorado State College of
Education, A.B.. A.M.
Physical and Health
Education, Economics
NANCY HARELSON
University of Arizona,
A.B.
Physical and Health
Education
BRUCE F. HANNAH
University of Arizona,
A.B., M.A.
English and Dramatics

HELEN PETERS
University of Kansas, B.S.
Music
JAMES WILLIAMS
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Music
FACULTY
ANN MAY
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.
English and Home Economics
RUSSELL SVELMOE
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Literature and Spelling

Ill
REGINA BOUSSEAU
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff,
A.B.
Geography and
Mathematics
HILL REDMAN
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff,
A.B.
Principal of Junior
High
LOREN DICKINSON
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B., M.A.
Industrial Arts and Mathematics
(
MRS. JOYCE KILLIP
A.S.T.C.. Flagstaff, A.B.
U.S.C., M.A.
Social Science
In
Here Are Our Officers-
The Associated Students
STUDENT GOVERNMENTBILL CAMERON
Vice-President
RAYMA BABBITT
Social Manager
|
ELIZABETH MASSEY
Secretary
TOMMY WILLIAMS
Yell Leader
During the school year, the student
council gave several socials. All were
enjoyed by the students and teachers
alike.
to represent Arizona in the national
convention.
The 1942 Student Government Convention was held here on Friday, February 6. Fifteen schools were represented by a large number of delegates.
At this meeting the topic “What High
Schools Can Do in American Defense”
was discussed. North Phoenix High
School was chosen as the place of convention next year.
EDWARD “PETE” GORDON
President
PEGGY KRUSKE
Treasurer
BUS

Meeting in Yuma, Arizona, over a
year ago, the statewide convention of
student officers chose Flagstaff as the
city in which their next convention
would be held. Along with this honor,
Pete Gordon was elected president of
the entire Arizona student officers asso-
ciation. In fulfilling his duties he went
to Boston, Massachusetts, last summer
Under the apt leadership of President
Edward “Pete” Gordon the Associated
Students of Flagstaff High School
forged to a new high in the field of
Arizona student governments.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
his
the
In March all of the members of the
Associated Students voted on important
amendments to their constitution. The
first amendment, which passed with a
nice margin, made every student of
Flagstaff High School a member of the
Associated Students regardless if he
possessed an activity ticket or not.
Other amendments required that the
candidates for the office of secretary
must have had one year of typewriting.
Also a similar amendment which did
This year the student government
had a meeting room all to their own.
They had it equipped with a large
couch, tables, and chairs. Next year
they hope to augment its furnishings.
The room was located at the first door
east of the physics laboratory.
not pass stated that the treasurer of
the Associated Students would have to
have one yeai' of bookkeeping to
credit.
After Pearl Harbor, Boyd Welling-
ton, vice-president of the Associated
Students, enlisted in the navy. Bill
Cameron, president of the Junior class,
was elected to fill his place.
These newly elected officers will
have a large job to do next year. As
now planned the student government
of 1943 will issue for sale a series of
tickets to activities like football games,
basketball games, plays, dances, etc.
It has been proposed to discontinue the
activity card which has been in effect
for the past two years.
In an impressive ceremony on
morning of Wednesday, May 13,
newly elected officers of the Associated
Students were installed into their offices
for the next school year by Mr. Ross
B. Speer who administered the oath of
office. The officers for the ensuing year
are president, Bill Cameron; vice-president, Joe Aubin; secretary, Mary Margaret Meighan; treasurer, Doris Fuss;
and social manager, Tess Babbitt.
Thus is the passing of the Senior.
SENIORS

The light goes out—they disappear into the darkness, gone from the
school that saw them grow from childhood into manhood and womanhood.
JEANNE
McCauley
President
Walter
dent
Wee-President
True this is in every case. In our analogy we came to Flagstaff High
School four years ago—lived, worked, and studied—and now pass on our
way out of its realm. Some will go to college, others will begin their life’s
work. But as we depart we wish to voice our sincere appreciation for all
of the kindness and helpful cooperation our class advisers—Mr. C. J.
Brooksby, Mr. John MacDonough and Miss Rosalia Mansheim — have
shown us through their knowledge and skill in administering our needs.

SWF'
PHYLLIS1
BOLLES
Out of the darkness shines a light—for a moment it illuminates sev-
eral Seniors in silhouette who clutch in their hands newly won diplomas.
A soft breeze ruffles their gowns. Their chins are held high in the cool
night air, hinting a sense of pride not stinted by ego but stimulated by
the thought that they must carry on for themselves.

This scene is pictured in the words written by Dr. Percival Lowell,
founder of the great observatory which bears his name. He writes in the
Evolution of Worlds, “Everything in the universe is subjected to one in-
evitable cycle—Birth, Growth, Decay.”
Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Track 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 1,

FLORENCE ISAACSON
Fredonia High School 1 ; Tempe High School 2; St. Johns High
•3: Kinlani Staff 4.
WILLIAM CLARK
Hiking Club 1: Camera Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 3;
Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 4; Senior
Play 4: One Act Plays 3; Tennis 3. 4: Lettermans Club 4; Baseball Intra-
murals 2. 3; Football 2, 3; Basketball 3; Kinlani Staff 4.
RAYMA BABBITT
Co-Valedictorian; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3; Social
Manager 3, 4: Journalism 1, 2, 3, Co-editor Green and Brown 3;
Quill & Scroll 3, 4; D. A. R. Representative 4: Pep Squad 1, 2;
Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4, Bugle Captain 3, 4 ; Intrnmurals 1, 2 ;
Tennis 1, 2, 3; Letterwomen’s Club 2. 3; Senior Piny 4; One-Act
Plays 3: Dramatics Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Band
4; Music Contest 3: Clarinet Quartet 1.
LOUISE HENDRICKSON
Glee Club 1, 3, 4 ; Music Contest 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Kinlani
Staff 4.
PEGGY ANDERSON
Olney Township High School. Olney, Illinois 1. 2; Nickols Senn High
School. Chicago, Illinois 2; Girls Glee Club 3: Dramatics 3; Three Year
Graduate; Kinlani Staff 3.
ANNA COMBEST
Freshman Class President 1; National Honor Society 4 ; Girls Glee
Club 1. 4; Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2; Music Contest 1, 3, 4 ; Journalism
2, 3: Latin Club 2, President 2; Letterwomen’s Club 2, 3, 4 ; Intra-
murals 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Pep Squad 1. 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 3;
Quill & Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4 ; Dramatics Club 2, 3; One Act Plays
3; Kinlani Staff 1. 4.
Lor ’ M
JEWELL HICKEY
Letterwomen’s Club 2. 3, 4; Play Day 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Girls Glee Club 3, 4 ; A Cappella Choir 3; Music Contest 3 ; Pep Squad 2 ;    ......
Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4 : Kinlani Staff 4.
KATHRYN CUSTIS
Dramatics 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Home Economics Club 2: Drum and
Bugle Corps 4; Letterwomen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3. 4; Latin Club 2;
Senior Play 4; Kinlani Staff 4.
JOHN BROWN
Boys Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir. 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 3. 4;
Boys Quartet 1, 2. 3: Tenor .Solo I, 2, 8; Intramurals 2;
Quartet 4 ; Senior Play 4 : Kinlani Staff 4.
BETTY BENNETT
Winslow High School 1. 2; Intramurals 2, 3 : Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball
2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3; Kinlnni Staff 4.
ALBERT ESPINO
Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3: Spanish Club 4 ; Football 2; Kinlani
Staff 4.
DENNIS DURAN
Kinlani Assistant Business Manager 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3;
Music Contest 2, 3: Football 2, 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ;
Senior Play 4.
EDWARD “PETE” GORDON
Student Body President 4: Student Body Vice-President 3: Sophomore
Class President 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4 ; National Athletic Honor So-
ciety 3. 4 : Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 : Football 2. 3, 4 ; Track 3. 4. Captain 4 :
Basketball 1. 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Tennis 1. 2: Hiking Club 1: Science
Club 3: Dramatics Club 3: One Act Plays 3; Boys Glee Club 3; A Cappella
Choir 3; Golf 3; Kinlani Staff 2. 3, 4.
WALTER DENT
Senior Class Vice-President 4 ; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 ;
FwiUdll 1, o. ___,____________
2, 3. 4 : Kinlani Staff 4.

Music Contest 1, 2, 3;
SENIORS
MARY LANGSTON
Green and Brown 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball
2, 3 ; Baseball 2, 3 ; Tennis 2, 3 ; Drum and Bugle Corps 4 ; Kinlani
Staff 4.
KATHLEEN O’BRIEN
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Playday J ; Journalism 2; Home Economics Club 4; Kinlani Staff
4 ; Dramatics 2; Literary Club 1.
Ski Club
LEWIS McCOY
Football 2, 3; Kinlani Staff 4,
ANITA OLDHAM
Pep Sqund 1. 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 4; Cheer Leader 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3;
Orchestra 2 ; Music Contest 2; Letterwomen's Club 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ; Tennis 2;
Play Day 2 ; Latin Club 3 ; Tumbling Team 2 ; Kinlani Staff 4.
MARGARET PERIS
Journalism 1: Pep Squad 2: Drum and Bugle Corps 3; Home Economics Club 3, 4,
President 4 ; Kinlani Staff 4.

ANITA JAROCHA
Williams High School 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Intra-
murals 2, 3; Academic Contest 1; Music Contest 2; Kinlani Staff 4.
A. RAY KALLAUS
Kinlani Editor-in-Chief; Editor of Green and Brown 4, Feature
Editor 3; Quill & Scroll 3, 4, President 4; F. H. S. Photographer;
National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer;
Student Council 2; Lettermen’s Club 4; National Athletic Honor So-
ciety 4; Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Ski Club 3, 4, Secretary 3,
President 4; Baseball 2: Photography Club I, 2, President 1, 2; Art
Club 3, President 3; Hiking Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Science Club
3: Dramatics Club 4; Literary Club 3; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2;
Music Contest 1, 2; Traditions Committee 4, Chairman 4; Senior
Play 4 ; Kinlani Staff 1, 2, 3, 4.
PEGGY KRUSKE
Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Band 2. 4 ; A Cappella Choir 2, 3 ; Girls Trio 1. 2, 3:
“Swing Trio” 4 ; Music Contest 1, 2, 3 ; Dramatics 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3:
One Act Plays 3 ; Academic Contest 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 2; Drum and Bugle
Corps 3 ; Cheer Leader 4 ; Distinct Oratory Winner 4 ; Latin Club 2; Lit-
erary Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2; Debate 2; Kinlani Stall 4: Junior Class
Secretary-Treasurer; Student Body Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, 4.
ELIZABETH MASSEY
Junior Prom Queen 4 ; Mansfield Junior High School, Tucson 1: Tucson
Senior High School 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Girls Glee Club 2, 3; Music
Contest 2, 3 ; Pep Squad 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Head Majorette 4 ; Student Body Secretary 4 ; Student Council 4;
Ski Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Play Day 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3;
Tennis 2, 3; Tumbling Team 2; Twirling Corps 3, 4; Kinlani Staff 4.
ALLIE MAE MILLER
Letterwomen’s Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer
Intramurals 1, 2; Tennis 1
4; Playday 1,
Intramurals 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Tumbling Team 3; Drum ai
Bugle Corps 3, 4 ; Dramatics Club 4 ; Debate Club 4 ; Kinlani Staff
IONA MAHONEY
Pep Squad I. 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 3; Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Music Contest 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Kinlani Staff 4.
HAROLD MONTGOMERY
Jerome High School 1; Intramurals 2, 3; Journalism 4; Kinlani Staff 4.
. SOLOMON, MUNOZ-
' Spanish Club 4; Kinlani Staff 4.
BILLIE RUTH NUNN
Ashfork High School 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 2, 3; Girls Quartet 4 ; A Cap-
pella Choir 2; Home Economics Club 4, Secretary 4; Intramurals 3; Tennis 3; Art Club
4 ; Senior Play 4 ; Kinlani Staff 4.
SENIORS    __
ADRIAN WILLIAMSON
Volunteered in U. S. Navy After Pearl Harbor.
Contest 1, 2, 4 :
___ ... ; Latin Club 1 ;
Drum and Bugle 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Kinlani Staff 4.
RAYSHANKULA
Phoenix Union High School Correspondence Course I ; Intramurals 2, 3;
Track 2, 3, 4 ; Journalism 3 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Kinlani Staff 4.
 J PHYLLIS BOLLES
Co-Valedictorian
raj Hbpur Society 3, 4 ; Student Council 4; Secretary-Treasurer of
Secretary at Student Body Convention ; Journalism 4 ; Con-
Committee 4 ; Senior Play 4 : Latin Club 2 ; Pop Squad 2 ; Letter-
A3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3;
J/Calendar Committee, Chairman 4; Kinlani Staff 3, 4.
L 1, 2, 3; Glee
Cappella Choir
2, 3 ; Kinlani
JOE KIRSCHVINK
Lampasas High School, Lampasas, Texas 1, 2, 3: Venice High School,
Venice, California 4 ; Tennis 4; Golf 4; Kinlani Staff 4.
t w
jeanne mccauley
National Honor Society 4 ; Student. Council 2, 3, 4 ; Sophomore Class Vice-
President : Senior Class President 4 ; Student Body Secretary 3 ; Dramatics
Club 3; One Act Plays 3 ; Dramatics 2; Letterwomen’s Club 2, 3, 4 ; Pep
Squad 1. 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 3: Yell Leader 3; Intramurals 1. 2;
Tennis 2 ; Music Contest 3; Academic Contest 1, 2, 3; Kinlani Staff 4.
Tennis'
MARGARET POWER
Phoenix Union High School 1 ; North Phoenix Union High School 2, 3;
National Honor Society 4 ; Drum and Bugle Corps 4 ;
Senior Play 4 ; Kinlani Staff 4.
UNDINE KENNEDY
Glee Club 2, 3 ; Literary Club 1 ; Music Contest 2, 3; Dramatics 1 : Pep
Squad 1, 2; Drum and Bugle 3, 4, President 4; Lt. of Majorettes 4;
Letterwomen 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals I, 2: Kinlani Staff 4.
VIRGINIA LEE COMPTON
Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A Cappella Choir 1 : Music Contest 1
Girls Trio 2 ; Trio Accompanist 4 ; Band 2 ; Senior Play;___... „
BETTY JEAN RAWSON
Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Music Contest 1, 2, 3;
A Cappella Choir 2, 3 ; Intramurals 1, 2 ; Kinlani Staff 4.

NORMAN SHARBER
Kinlani Business Manager; Junior Class Vice-President; Debate 2, 3, 4;
President 2, 3; Debate Contest 2, 3: Dramatics 1, 2; Band 3; Lettermen’s
Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 1, 2;
Assembly Committee 3, 4; Hiking Club 1,2, 3; Latin Club 2; Camera
Club 2, Vice-President 2.
m

LAWRENCE PERRY
Kinlani Staff Art Editor 4 ; Music Contest 2, 3, 4 ; Band, 2, 3, 4,
Lieut. 4, Quartermaster 4 ; Orchestra 2, 3: Trumpet Quartet 4 ;
murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Science Club 2, 3; Hiking Club 1.
Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, President 4 ; Dramatics 1 ; Senior Play;
Literaiy Club 3; Photography Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; English Reading
Award.
. 2, 3, 4, Second
______ .; Intra-
C'iub 1, 2, 3. 4,
1 ; Senioi **’

. K
A
JACK POTTS
National Honor Society 4, President 4 : Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Sergeant 3, Cap-
tain 4; Brass Quartet 3, 4; Boys Quartet 4; Music Contest 1, ? Z>1 —
Club 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; All State Orchestra 3, 4 ; A
2. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Literary Club 3: Intramurals 1,
Staff 4.
Baseball
u, vupuiiu o ,
2, 3; Kinlani
Intra-
SENIORS
BEATRICE SMITH
Douglass High School, El Paso. Texas I, 2; Band
Kinlani Staff 4. « / . i_
HAROLD THOMPSON
Basketball Manager 4 ; Track Manager 4 ; Track 3. 4 ;
murals 3 ; Lettermen’s Chib 4 ; Kinlani Staff 4.

MARGARET WONG
Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Freshmen Girls Trio 1; Sophomore Girls
Trio 2: Band 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2 ; A Cappella 1, 2 ,* Music Contest
1. 2, 3; Letterwomen’s Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Pres-
ident 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3, Captain 3; Playday
1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Ski Chib 4 ; State A Cappella Choir 4 ;
Kinlani Staff 4.

WILLIAM VAN DYNE
Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Boys Glee Club 1, 2; Track 2, 3;
Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Kinlani Staff 4.
VIRGINIA SMITH
Journalism 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 4;
Letterwomen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3;
Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Captain 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, £, *, .2
Sufi 4.
JOE JUAREZ
Camera Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Assistant Photographer
2, 3 ; . Spanish Club 4; Kinlani Staff 2, 3, 4.

MARIE TRUSWELL
Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 ;
Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Playday 1, 2, 3 ; Letterwomen’s
Club 2, 3, 4 ; Kinlani Staff 4.
TOMMY WILLIAMS
Class Vice-President 1 ; Student Body Yell Leader 4; Kinlani
Staff 4 ; Debate 2, 3, Vice-President 3 ; Band 3; Glee Club 2, 3:
Hiking Club 2; Camera Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Lettermen’s
Club 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3 ; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ,
Latin Chib 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Music Contest 2, 3;
Northern Arizona Debate Contest 2.
CECILE RICHARDSON
Drum and Bugle Corps' 4 ; Music Contest 2: Glee Club 1. 2, 3:
Latin Club 2;’ Inlramurnls 1, 2; Volleyball 1. 2; Winslow High
School 3 ; Senior Play <1; Kinlani Stall 4.
f ~
B -4
RALPH SKIDMORE
King of Junior Prom 4 ; Junior Class President 3; Student
Council 3; Assembly Committee 4, Chairman 4; National Ath-
letic Honor Society 2, 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 ;
Basketball 2, 3, Intramurals 1. 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4,
Vice-President 4; Science Chib 2, 3; Latin Club 2; All State
Orchestra 4 , Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Clarinet Quartette 4; Boys Glee
Club 1, 2 ; A Cappella Choir 2; Music Contest 1, 3; Kinlani
Assistant Business Manager 4.
JUNIOR PROM KING AND QUEEN
Flagstaff
They were attended by:
Margaret Power
Walter Dent
Peggy Kruske
Pete Gordon
Rayma Babbitt
Norman Sharber

Elected to the highest social position bestowed upon Seniors in
High School—the King and Queen of the Junior Prom, Ralph Skidmore
and Elizabeth Massey, ruled with finesse on that memorable evening of
May the Sth. Although they reigned for only one night, they will always
be King and Queen in the eyes and hearts of their many friends.

JUNIORS

Two of the outstanding events of the school year, the Junior Plan
and the Prom, the climax of our school life and the realization of three
years of planning, were sponsored by our class.
As we are now at the three-quarters mark of oui’ high school educa-
tion, looking back on our years here, we realize how greatly we have
benefited by our stay here; and we are determined that when we leave
Flagstaff High School, we shall have done something to benefit our school.
Our advisers, Miss Olive McNerney, Mr. Bruce Hannah and Miss
Rosine Garfield, have proved of invaluable assistance to us.
WILLIAM
PRIEST
Vice-President
IO
MARY
MEIGHAN
Sec'y-Treas.
We of the class of ’43 have progressed very much in the three years
that we have been in F. H. S., from a green and unwieldy group of fresh-
men to progressive juniors. Now most of the school activities are enjoyed
by the members of our class, and next year we, the last charter class of
the Associated Students, shall endeavor to manipulate the student government in the fashion that it was intended to be. We are proud of the
fact that we have had a part in the drawing up of the document by which
our school is governed—one of our guarantees of the preservation of
democratic government.

BILL
CAMERON
President
JUNIORS
First Row . . . Ben Aginiga, Joe Aubin, Tess Babbitt, Geoi'ge
Betty Branson, Teddy Brinias.
Second Row . . . Robert Burnhelm, Jack Butler, Bill Cameron, Ruth Corbett,
Matt Crnkovich, Rosemary Crnkovich, James Echols.
Third Row . . . Madeline Freeman, Doris Fuss, Julia Gabaldon, Leo Garcia,
Norman Garnatz, Charles Graham, Willard Harkey.

Boyes, Euline Bradford,
JUNIORS
Edna Heckethorn
Jack Largent
Marian Martin
J
Shirley Ann Holden
Vivian Lindsay
Nan Longley
Richard Mayorga
Bobbye Hulls
David Lueker
Irene McCoy
Stella K a vatu as
Maxine Marcum
George McCullough
Eloy Tafoya
Hayes Trukke
John Vandevier
Lawrence Wren
J*.
Judge Woo
Boyd Wolfington
Enlisted in U. S. Navy
Mike Martinez
Gladys Hostetter
JUNIORS
Douglas Jackson
Tom Tormey
Marjorie Wright
Edward Stanfill
Ethyl Zion
Robert Shankula
Milton Sechrist
Dan Hogan
First Row . . . James McGinley, Mary Meighan, Auscencio Melendez, Robert Murphy,
Abel Munoz, Bernard Navarro, Vera Navarro.
Secojid Row . . . Ted O’Neil, Lillie Peters, William Priest. Patsy Ritchey, Jean Scher-
mann, D. L. Skaggs, Rachael Slayton.
Third Row . . . Ole Solberg, Terell Spence, Francis Souris, Elsie Stauffer, Will Steele,
Beulah Summers, Myron Sutton.
SOPHOMORES
This class has now passed the second milestone on the way to grad-
uation. After two years in F. H. S. we have a store of experiences which
will help us to take the next years in our stride. Henceforth, we are proud
to know, we will be referred to as upperclassmen.

ROBERT
WARD
President
LUCELE
KARTCHNER
Vice-President
CHARLES
POWELL
Sec’y-Treas.
We sophomores wish to thank Mr. Pullen, Miss Harelson, and Mr.
Dunklin for then* friendly help and advice during our two years as under-
classmen. Their service to us during these years was invaluable and we
deeply appreciate it.
1
The Sophomore class has some outstanding members participating in
athletic, musical, and academic activities. Some have earned letters in
sports, others in music. Quite a few sophomores were on the honor roll
consistently. Even though we feel that we have done pretty well, we
intend to do even better in the future.
SOPHOMORES
Top Row . . . Catherine Babbitt, Rosemary Babbitt, Monte Bolles, Jimmy Bonner, Marie
Brooksby, Charles Brown, Eugene Butler, Irene Campbell.
Second Row . . . Walter Chambers, George Compton, Betty Custis, Robert Van Dyne,
Ida Davis, Zelda Diltz, Concepcion Escobedo, Joe Folgheraiter.
Third Row . . . Robert Forsythe, Jackie Fuss, William Gaddis, Josephine Garcia,
Consuela Cortez, Alice Guiterrez, Eugenia Hanna, Nellie Mae Hart.
Bottom Row . . . Patricia Heaney, Earl Heckethorne, Ernest Hill, Beatrice Herring,
Naomi Hostetter, Evelyn Huff, Kenneth Jarocha, Dorothy Johnson.
Third Row .
Fourth Row
SOPHOMORES
Top Row . . . Ruth Shaw, Evelyn Scantland, Daniel Scott, Sinfor Sedillo, Petra Sedillo,
Raymond Steele, Marian Tenney, John Thompson.
Second Row . . . Ralph Juarez, Lucille Kartchner, Joyce Kimball, Sewie Kewanwytewa,
Lois Lane, Ivanhoe Lessman, Wayne Lindsay, Tony Lozano.
. . Joe Lomeli, Neil Maxwell, George Magana, June Mahoney, Elviria
Martinez, Mack Martinez, Wilma Massey, Fred Mayorga.
___________■ . . . Kathleen McKinstry, Carolyn Miller, Kimball Morse, John Mitchell,
George Nackard, Marjorie Osborn, Tillie Parker, Veda Parker.
Bottom Row . . . Helen Payne, Andrez Perez, Melva Perry, Tony Perez, Joanne Potts,
Marian Priest, Charles Pullen, Marilyn Reed.
SOPHOMORES
Top Row . . . Edward Truswell, Zola Purtynwn, John Rodriquez,
Joe Sanchez, Charlene Wilkerson.
Second Row . . . Camila Razo, Donald Womack, Geraldine Allen,
Agnes Bonal, Genevieve Willis.
Bottom Row . . . Howard Wren, Jer Kurry Woo, Gonzalo Ybarra,
Winifred Cuntz, Bill Gruening.

FRESHMEN

We hope to uphold the far-spread fame of this place of learning, so
that in our future years we will be able to look back on those days, and
know that we will have done our parts to the best of our abilities.
We wish to express our thanks to our class advisors, Miss McGinley,
Mr. Killip, and Mr. Micke, for their excellent cooperation in getting us
better organized and especially for their great help in aiding us to make
the Freshmen Barn Dance a success.
Although we are usually docilly referred to by some nickname or
other, we occupy a certain tender spot in the hearts of the teachers. We
have many students participating in active sports and other extra-curricular activity.
(
MARY LOU
MAY
Sec’y-Treas.

JUNIOR
GORDON
President
LESLIE
ISAACS
Vice-President
We, the Freshmen of Flagstaff High School, commonly known as
“greenies,” and who take the brunt of most jokes, are proud to become
associated with the students and faculty of F. H. S.

FRESHMEN

Ramon Aguilar
Sarah Atwood
Louise Bankhead
Joe Becerril
Cora Ann Bennett
Wanda Jean Blevins
Frances Black
Robert Best
Donald Bowley
Betty Jean Brumley
Ian Bryant
Ethel Byrom
Jimmie Dyer
Wilmer Craig
Harold Curry
Rosalie Curry
Alta Clark
Augustine Diaz
Joan Dickerson
Betty Dunnam
Jim Ellis
Frances Montoya
Ruby Feis
Boyd Evans
Sofie Alfaro
Jim Goitia
Lorraine Castillo
Clyde Day
Joy Chapman
Helen Byrom
Glen Forsythe
August Folgheraiter
FRESHMEN
First Row . . . Amelia Aginiga, Diane Hudson, Junior Gordon, Patricia Herold, Ray
Hendrickson, Roy Hendrickson, Freeman Herrington, Helen Howe.
Second Row . . . Eunice Hubbard, Leslie Isaacs, Myrl Julian, Pauline Hubbard, Tommy
Knoles, Joe Kramer, Lillus Langston, Pete Joe Juarez.
Third Row . . . Ewie Kewanwytewa, Arlis Leamon, Frank Gomez, Joe Nunez, George
Lay, Arnulfo Luna, Malcom Mackey, Mary Moreno.
Bottom Row . . . Mary Lou May, Betty Medley, Pat Mellon, Ramon Mesa, Helen
Metzger, Edith June, Florence Millar, Manuel Miguel.

Top Roiu . . . Leon Olsen, Ima Jean Nelson, Santiago Nevarrez, Gordon Padfield,
Donald Patton, Helen Peris, June Dell Perry.
Second Row . . . Ollie Pessaro, William Pinelli, John Raborg, Pauline Keith, Banita
Richter, Ruth Rodriquez, John Sanchez.
Third Row . . . Norman Shafer, Opal Shannon, Helen Troncoso, Eleanor Sjodin, Mary
G. Skidmore, Robert Slayton, Phyllis Spencer.
Bottom Row . . . Ruth Ann Spencer, Edward Tackitt, Hazel Trukke, Mary Vasquez,
Jean Tillman, Georgia Turpen, Jewell Stewart.

FRESHMEN
Feliza Munoz
Lerine Carlos
Rose Lozano
Manuel Jarmillo
Leo Waldhaus
Norma Warren
Martha Jane Webber
Nonavie Harmon
Walter Whitnell
David Willis

JERALDINE WOO
(
Jack Miller

Betty Jean Barlow

Cora Carlos
Aulty Mae Carlos
Paul Vasquez
Olga Dominguez
Alton Goodman
Joe Fajardo
Constance Channing
JUNIOR HIGH
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
are as follows:
, Bernard Jackson, Jack
The officers of the Junior High School ;
Standing . . . Billy Tissaw, Jimmie Ray Nunn,
Nunley and Jack June.
Seated . . . Nathalie Schmidt, Alice Golsarry, Lorraine Bellwood, Carolyn
Leamon, Berta Pullen and Lora Chiappetti.

>IA
J*op Row . . . Womack, Razo, Pyland, Cobb, Thornton, Nunley, Etter, Franke, Jackson, Kunzelmann,
Elmore, Cheshire.
Second- Row . . . Brooksby, Johnson, Huff, Fajardo, Bellwood, Powell, Hendrickson, Portillo, Gallegos,
Jones, Abeyta, Thomas.
Bottom Rou>. . . . Graves, Moore, Webber, Kenner, Nunley, Pullen, Speer, Marcum, Harper,
Kirschvink, Baca.

JUNIOR HIGH

Womack, Hutchison.
Although the Junior High School has been connected to F. H. S. for only
two years, we are an integral part of this system—proud to serve under
the name of Flagstaff High School. Though our ultimate goal, graduation
from the senior high school, seems far and remote—we will keep putting
one foot in front of the other until our prize is won.
Top Row . . . Aginiga, Diltz, Schmidt, Jolly, Mitchell.
A'
Gibson.
Fourth Row . . . Romero, German, Shippnick, Vergara, Reed, Overson, McDaniel, Adams, Goitia, Mor-
rison, Rice, Rodriquez.
Fifth Row . . . Chiappetti, Vergara, Morales, Burns, Bellwood, Wensel, McClure, Ardry, Dunnan, Lock-
wood, Lucero, Cox.
Bottom Row . . . Seaborn, Knowles, Payne, Pullen, Bellwood, Vandevier, Tissaw, German, Baca, Berry,
Bennett, Tenney, Stanfill, Langston, Walker,
Skaggs, Slipher.
Second Row . . . Robertson, Medina, Ritchey, Hickey, Compton, Martin, Woo, Goodbrod, Jolly, Hardy,
Rowland, Nunn.
Third Row . . . Hilbish, Kavathas, Stewart, Razo, June, Leamon, Bonner, Ely, Abeyta, Morton, Ritchey,

HERE IN F. H. S. ONE HAS THE
FREEDOM TO DO, TO REALIZE

A. Ray Kallaus
..Lawrence Perry
Art Editor...............
Peggy Kruske
A Class Will.    .....    ................
Tommy Williams
Productions Coordinator...........
Class Prophecy    ........
Jeanne McCauley
Student Government    ..........
Calendar......................
Junior High Editor    ................
Betty Bennett
Photography    .............    ...
by A. Ray Kallaus
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Faculty Adviser......................
C. J. Brooksby
Kinni
STAFF
Senior Class Editor.............
Junior.........
Sophomore.....
Freshman______
Intramural s Assistants
William Clark, William Van Dyne, Albert Espino
___Anna Combest
....D. L. Skaggs
...Charles Pullen
___Junior Gordon
Music Editor____________________________Jack Potts
Assistants, John Brown, Betty Jean Rawson,
Beatrice Smith
I eric al Editor...____________________—Jewell Hickey
Assistants, Marie Truswell, Palmira Gomez
Virginia Lee Compton
Anita Oldham
Cecil Richardson
Peggy Anderson
Organizations Assistants
Phyllis Bolles, Margaret Power, Margaret Wong
Lettermen.....................Ray Shankula
Letterwomen................Undine Kennedy
National Honor Society......Kathleen O’Brien
Journalism...................Solomon Munoz
National Athletic Honor Society....Lewis McCoy
National Defense..............Anita Jarocha
Mary Langston
......    Elizabeth Massey
A. RAY KALLAUS
Editor-in-Chief
NORMAN SHARBER
Business Manager
Jokes__________________________________........................Harold Montgomery
Assistant, Harold Thompson
LAWRENCE PERRY
Art Editor
Editor-in-Chief.    ............
Assistant, Rayma Babbitt
Society_____________________.........................______________ ...Margaret Perris
Assistants, Iona Mahoney, Billie Ruth Nunn

Business Manager................Norman Sharber
Assistants, Ralph Skidmore, Dennis Duran
Circulation.......................................................................Tommy Williams
Class Assistants, George McCullough, June
Mahoney, Tommy Knoles
Girls Athletic Editor................Virginia Smith
Assistants, Kathryn Custis, Allie Mae Miller

Boys’ Athletic Editor______ .Edward “Pete” Gordon
Assistants, Walter Dent, Joe Juarez

QUILL AO SCROLL
The efficient staff under the sponsorship of Mr. C. J.
Brooksby was A Ray Kallaus, editor; Lawrence Wren
and Bob Burnhelm, sports editors; Myron Sutton and D.
L. Skaggs, feature editors; Virginia Smith, society editor;
Norman Garnatz, reporter; Phyllis Bolles, reporter;
Arlis Leamon, Junior High news; Harold Montgomery,
humor editor, and Phyllis Bolles, stencils.

The publication of the Green and Brown ev-
ery two weeks is an event most highly anticipated
by the student body during the school year. The
news is printed weekly in the Coconino Sun and
Flagstaff Journal.
The Quill and Scroll is an International Hon-
orary Society for High School Journalists. To be
eligible for this organization, one must be either
a junior or a senior, in the upper third of his class
in scholastic standing, and have written 54 inches
of material for the paper or yearbook. He must
also be recommended by the supervisor and ap-
proved by the National secretary-treasurer.
A. Ray Kallaus..................President
William Clark_____........ _________.................Vice-President
Anna Combest.........Secretary-Treasurer
Other members are Phyllis Bolles, Rayma Babbitt,
Norman Garnatz and D. L. Skaggs. This organization is
sponsored by Mr. C. J. Brooksby.
LETTERMEN’S CLUB

George McCullough, William Clark, Hayes Trukke and
Walter Chambers.
..................................President
........................Vice-President
.............. Secretary-Treasu r er
Brown, John Rodriquez, William Clark, Fred Mayorga,
Ole Solberg, George Boyes, Willard Harkey and George
Magana.
dKi
Walter Dent..........................
Ralph Skidmore..................
Joe Aubin.......................
Old members include Pete Gordon, Norman Sharber,
Tom Williams, Matt Crnkovich, William Priest, Hayes
Trukke and Milton Sechrist. New members include Wal-
ter Chambers, Harold Thompson, A. Ray Kallaus, Charles

The members of the F. H. S. chapter are Pete Gordon,
Ralph Skidmore, Milton Sechrist, William Priest, Walter
Dent, A. Ray Kallaus, Matt Crnkovich, George Boyes,
For admittance into the National Athletic Honor Society, a boy must have earned either one
letter in a major sport or two letters in a minor sport and must have a scholastic average bet-
ter than a "three” for three consecutive semesters.
The qualifications for membership in the Lettermen’s Club are earning one letter in a major
sport or two letters in a minor sport, in addition to fulfilling training rules set by the adviser,
Coach Wheeler.
HOME
ECONOMICS
New officers are
To be eligible a girl must have had at least one year of Home Economics.
elected at the beginning of each semester.
The main purpose of the club is to develop personality, leadership, initiative, social pose and
to advocate wise use of spare time.
The Letterwomen’s Club is organized
for the purpose of promoting true leader-
ship and friendship and to obtain a high-
er goal of true sportsmanship set by tradition.
Miss Harelson was sponsor of this organization.
President ____
Vice-President____
Secretary-Treasurer.
Historian __________............
Margaret June Wong
.Rosemary Crnkovich
Allie Mae Miller
....Bobbye Hulls
The Home Economics Club was organized in 1939 by Miss Ruth Dotson. The club is officially
known as “The Can Club” and the motto is “I Can, you can, we all can!”

Members are Lucy Barreras, Rumalda Bar-
reras, Patricia Heaney, Maxine Montgomery,
Charlene Wilkerson, Tess Babbitt, Euline Brad-
ford, Rosemary Crnkovich, Doris Fuss, Annie
Gutierrez, Bobbye Hulls, Stella Kavathas, Vivian
Lindsay, Maxine Marcum, Vera Navarro, Lillie
Lee Peters, Frances Souris, Elsie Stauffer, Mar-
jorie Wright, Rayma Babbitt, Phyllis Bolles,
Anna Combest, Kathryn Custis, Palmira Gomez,
Jewell Hickey, Margaret June Wong, Undine
Kennedy, Jeanne McCauley, Allie Mae Miller,
Kathleen O’Brien, Anita Oldham, Virginia Smith
and Marie Truswell.
For admittance into this organization,
one must earn at least one letter by participating in such activities as baseball,
basketball, volleyball, tumbling, tennis, or
bowling.
J M
Miss Rosalia Mansheim was sponsor of this organization this year.
NATIONAL
Under the apt direction of Mr.
C. J. Brooksby, students interest-
ed in dramatics have been coached
in acting-, makeup, and stage managership. During the school year
these thespians have presented the
school and the public excellent entertainment.

The following- were chosen by their fellow members:
Jack Potts____________________________________President
...
Margaret Power___.......__ __ __Vice-President
Tess Babbitt_______________________Secretary-Treasurer
Potts and Jeanne McCauley. Juniors chosen this yea
were Mary Margaret Meighan, Ruth Corbett, Tea
Babbitt and William Priest.

Included in their group are Lawrence
Perry, A. Ray Kallaus, Margaret Power-
William Clark, Dennis Duran, Thomas
Tormey, Mary Margaret Meighan, Myron Sutton, D. L. Skaggs and Bob Burn-
helm.
Last year the following juniors were chosen. They
still hold active memberships. They are Phyllis Bolles,
Rayma Babbitt, and A. Ray Kallaus. Seniors chosen
this year were Anna Combest, Margaret Power, Jack

In order to be eligible for this organization, one must meet the requirements of character
service, leadership, and scholastic ability set forth by the National Education Association.

Ten years ago Flagstaff High School organized a chapter of the National Honor Society__ar
organization which includes but a select few. Fifteen per cent of the members of the senior clas.-
and five per cent of the junior class are chosen each year by the faculty.
f
P L A Y
SEYIO R
following players deserve congratulations for their
B
£
By
_______John Brown
. .Billie Ruth Nunn
The director, Mr. C. J. Brooksby, and the
splendid performance:

....William Clark
...
..Rayma Babbitt
Margaret Power
Ethel Clark_______________Phyllis Bolles
Mabie Jackson___Virginia Lee Compton
Sabel Jackson...............................Kathryn Custis
...
Bishop Doran___.....
Martha__________
Penelope Wood..
Chuck Harris...
Mervyn.........
Roger Van Vleck.
Dr. Wood.......
Mrs. Wood.....
Mr. Harris.....
Julie.............
Elmer............
Effie............
....................
Ralph Wentworth-
Shirley Wentworth    .................
Miliy ...........
..Bobbye Hulls
.... D. L. Skaggs
...Betty Branson
....Bob Burnhelm
Euline Bradford
...Mary Meighan
....Tess Babbitt
..Lawrence Wren
...Tom Tormey
.........Myron Sutton
...Bill Cameron
....Ruth Corbett
Norman Garnatz
on December 12,
comic side of the
W
Robert Bennett______ .. ___.... ...Jack Potts
E. M. Ralston______ _____........A. Ray Kallaus
Clarence Van Dusen___Lawrence Perry
Dick Connelly.....__
Gwendolyn Ralston-
Mrs. E. M. Ralston....
On the evening of March 12 the
senior class presented the play
“Nothing But the Truth,” a laugh-
splitting, rip-roaring comedy in
which a young business man
makes an enormous wager that
he can tell the absolute truth to
everyone for twenty-four hours.

This current stage and screen
hit was directed by Mr. C. J.
Brooksby, and included the fol-
lowing cast:
JI
aft
a recent Hollywood success, was played before a large audience
by talented members of the junior class. This play brought into play the more
life of the typical young girl in her teens.
HIKING CLUB

THE CLUB
GRAND COm

The club has appreciated the leadership of the
adviser, Mr. Pullen, and the following- officers:
Lawrance Perry_____......._______........... ______________.......................Hike-master
Jack Butler_______________________Assistant Hike-master
A. Ray Kallaus____________________Secretary-Treasurer
Members of the club are Lawrance Perry, Jack
Butler, A. Ray Kallaus, Tom Tormey, Kimball Morse,
Charles Pullen, Jex* Kury Woo, Ed Stanfil, Douglas
Jackson, Howard Wren, Lawrence Wren, Bob Burn-
helm, Jack Largent, Ivan Lessman, Myron Sutton, Bol
Shankula, Jimmie Dyer, Tommy Knoles and Bill Cameron.

This year the club ran the mileage up to 228 miles. The total mileage for the club in foul
years is 669 miles on 69 hikes. Lawrence Perry, hike-master and last charter member, has credit
for walking and climbing 532 miles in his four-years of membership.
r.
The Hike Club was organized with the assistance of the faculty adviser, Mr. Pullen, in 193^
The purpose of the club is to enable boys who are interested in the out-of-doors to better under
stand and enjoy the various types of country of which Northern Arizona so proudly boasts. Il
the course of the club’s hiking experience, many interesting geological and archaeological fact-
have been studied.
CLUB
EL AGUILA
CLUB
El Aguila Club, founded by F. H. S. students to foster closer relationship between the English
and Spanish customs and languages, have gone a long way toward its goal. Affiliated with a
local civic club, The Monterrey Club, El Aguila sent Joe Juarez and Solomon Munoz as delegates
to the Mexican Youth Movement convention held at Tempe.
Even though the membership is very large, the club is expected to grow larger in the years to
come. Miss Olive McNerney is the faculty sponsor.
The Art Club of F. H. S. was re-newed this year by Mr. Dawson Kersh, art teacher. By or-
ganizing early this year the club has had time to work on many useful projects. In the back-
ground of the photo accompanying this article, you may see a small bit of the handcraft which
the club has made. Since the inception of this organization, the art room has been made brighter
by the projects of the members.
EXPLORER SCOTTS
affirmativ
the
STAMP CLUB
Stamp club meetings are held twit
a month at the home of one of the men
bers. The meetings are arranged as
party. Stamps are traded and studiet
and games are played using stamps.
Miss Regina Rousseau was sponso
of this organization, and although smal
it was very active during the schoi
year.
President.................Tom. Tonne
Vice-President____.........Paul Vasquc
Publicity Manager.......Myron Sutto
Members are Jimmie Dyer, Tom Toimey, Paul Vasquez, Myron Sutton, All
Mae Miller and Margaret Power.
In the adjoining picture are seate;
the members of the senior debate team
They are Edward Gordon, Normal
Sharber (picture not shown), Raynn
Babbitt and A. Ray Kallaus.
The major debate of the year wa
held in assembly November 27. It wai
“Resolved: That President Roosevelt'
foreign policy should be abolished.” Ed
ward Gordon and Norman Sharber assumed the affirmative side of the question and Rayma Babbitt and Ray Kailaus the negative.
By a small margin
side won the debate.
Although this is a Boy Scout organization, we consider it closely connected
to the student activities of F. H. S.
The Explorer Troop of the B. S. A. i-
in the advanced stages of Scout work
A civic club has built this group i
very beautiful Scout building on the
edge of the city park.
Under the sponsorship of Mr. Lore.
Dickinson the Explorer Scouts have i
social once every month to which guests
are invited. This tends to keep Scouting.
good sportsmanship, and good citizen-
ship going “when the youth of today art
the leaders of tomorrow.”
PLANES FOR
MODEL
BUILDS
F. IL S.
NAVY
Yes,
folks,
Thus the naval gunner trains
himself to shoot down the enemy
before he engages him.
the people which
attend Flagstaff High School are
also doing their bit to win the war.
In addition to buying over $1,200
in War Stamps since January, the
students are making scale model
airplanes for the U. S. Navy.
Under the watchful eyes of Mr.
Killip and Mr. Dickinson, boys in
both the junior and senior high
schools have constructed more
airplanes than the quota set up
by the government.
To get away from humor and
down to real facts, the Navy has
a use for them—a very definite
use. As the planes are built exactly to scale, they are attached
to a mechanism which stimulates
actual flight and combat maneuvers.
The Navy personnel are also
taught to recognize the aircraft
of all nations—both Allied and
Axis by their model facsimiles.
“But,” said an inquisitive seventh grader, “I think that the
Navy would be busy taking care
of the Axis instead of fooling with
model airplanes.”

DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
53©
The year’s activities were topped off with a picnic at Oak Creek on the 17th of May,
in place of the annual dinner-dance.
Last August at the American Legion Annual State Convention in Prescott, the Drum
Corp was honored by receiving first place as a marching unit in the Junior division.
Recently the Flagstaff American Legion Post chose them to represent this city at
Phoenix in this year’s convention. Plans are being made at present to make the trip
to Phoenix this summer.
The Flagstaff High School Drum and Bugle Corps, under the direction of Mr. Williams, has been very active this year—performing at all home football games of the
season. They also made two out-of-town trips when they accepted invitations from
Clarkdale and Jerome to perform at our games there.
This year’s club officers are as follows:
President______________________________________Undine Kennedy
Vice-President____________________Mary Margaret Meighan
Secretary-Treasurer___________________............................Rosemary Crnkovich
The officers of the marching unit are:
Drum Majorette____________________________........................................Elizabeth Massey
Lieutenant Twirler___________________.............................Undine Kennedy
Drum Captain____________________________Tess Babbitt
Drum Lieutenant................ .Mary Margaret Meighan
Bugle Captain_________________________________Rayma Babbitt
Bugle Lieutenant___________________.........Shirley Holden
Mahoney, Terrill Spence.
Flutes—David Lueker, Lorraine Bellwood.
Director .........
Student Director .
James Williams
.....Jack Potts
for many of the local civic clubs, the band has
popular numbers.
Trombones—Jack Potts, Howard Wren.
Baritones—John Brown, James McGinley.
Accordians—Phyllis Spencer, Oma Bennett.
Saxaphones—Doris Fuss, Kathleen Brooksby, Marie
Brooksby.
Baritone Sax—Donald Womack.
Basses—Marian Martin, Leslie Isaacs, Ruth Ann Spencer.
Tympany—Tom Tormey.
Drums—Tess Babbitt, Peggy Kruske, Carolyn Leamon,
Elsie Stauffer, Betty Medley, Jewell Stewart,
Jackie Moore, Francis Murphy, Berta Pullen.
1st Clarinets—Ralph Skidmore, Mary Meighan, John
Mitchell.
2nd Clarinets—Joe Aubin, Dennis Duran, Jack Morrison, Helen Payne.
3rd Clarinets—Rayma Babbitt, Kenneth Jones, Beverly
Bellwood, Bryant Chambers.
1st Cornets—George Boyes, Walter Chambers.
2nd Cornets—Lawrence Perry, George McCullough.
3rd Cornets—Edgar Stanfill, Douglas ackson, June
Horns—Leon Olsen, Etna Schippnick. Phyllis Peck,
Euline Bradford, Jean Schermann, Kathryn Custis.
Growing in number each year, the band of Flagstaff High School now contains more members
than any other similar organization in Northern Arizona. Fifty in number, the musicians have
supplied F. H. S. with an unlimited store of music throughout the year. In addition to playing
presented several concerts, featuring classical and
K.
JAMES WILLIAMS
HELEN PETERS
BOYS’ GLEE CLUB
BOYS’ QUARTETTE
The Boys’ Quartette has accomplished their goal—complete harmony. The students of F. H. S.
always welcome this group to their programs. The quartette also has sung downtown on various.
programs.
2nd Tenors . . .
Monte Bolles
David Lueker
Charles Pullen
Donald Womack
2nd Bass . . .
Jack Potts
Thomas Tormey
John Brown is the first tenor and David Lueker second tenor. The first bass is sung by Les-
lie Isaacs with Jack Potts as second bass.
1st Tenors . .
John Brown
Ian Bryant
1st Bass . . .
Leslie Isaacs
Jack Largent
Neil Maxwell
Edgar Stanfill
The Boys’ Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Williams, have added much color to the pro-
grams in which they performed. They have mastered some of the more difficult choral music,
and received lots of enjoyment from doing it.
Mr. James Williams and Miss Helen Peters have done much for the cause of better music ii
Flagstaff schools. Although, due to the war, the Northern Arizona Music Festival was not held
the band and glee clubs have rated superior within the eyes and the ears of the public. Mr. Williams and Miss Peters should be complimented especially on their splendid job of arranging ths
music and training the senior class for commencement, which was a four star music program
extremely active this year.
GIRLS’ TRIO
Members of the Girls’ Trio are Mary Margaret Meighan, Made-
line Freeman, and Doris Fuss.
CLARINET QUARTETTE
The musicians who play in the Clarinet Quartette are Ralph
Skidmore (picture not shown) ; Joe Aubin, Rayma Babbitt, Jack
Morrison, and Mary Meighan, alternate.
BRASS QUARTETTE
The Brass Quartette contains the following musicians: George
Boyes, 1st trumpet; Walter Chambers, 2nd trumpet; Jack Potts,
trombone, and John Brown, baritone.
FRENCH HORNS
The French Horn section of the band is composed of Leon
Olsen, Euline Bradford, Phyllis Peck, and Elna Schippnick. (Not
shown are Jean Schermann and Kathryn Custis.)
TRUMPET QUARTETTE
George Boyes, Lawrence Perry, George McCullough, and Walter Chambers comprise the Trumpet Quartette.
GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB
Directed by Miss Helen Peters, the Girls’ Glee Club has been
Nearly every week this organization
has performed before some civic group, assembly, or other pro-
Wherever they are invited, they never wear out their wel-
gram.
come.
The members are Peggy Anderson, Tess Babbitt, Louise Bankhead, Lucy
Barreras, Ramona Barreras, Anna Combest, Virginia Lee Compton, Ruth
Corbett, Rosemary Crnkovieh, Joanne Dickerson, Betty Dunham, Madeline
Freeman, Doris Fuss, Patricia Heaney, Louise Hendrickson, Jewell Hickey,
Bobbye Hulls, Lucille Kartchner, Stella Kavathas, Peggy Kruske, Lois Lane,
Iona Mahoney, June Mahoney, Mary Meighan, Irene McCoy, Betty Medley,
Frances Montoya, Florence Millar, Martha Moreno, Feliza Munoz, Ima Jean
Nelson, Billie Ruth Nunn, Phyllis Peck, Joanne Potts, Betty Jean Rawson,
Mary Gertrude Skidmore, Rachael Slayton, Francis Souris, and Marjorie
Wright.
MUSICIANS WHOM
JOHN BROWN—Tenor Soloist
Flute Soloist
DAVID LUEKER
Bass Viol
RUTH SPENCER
LEON OLSEN—French Horn
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH—Trumpet
KENNETH JONES—Clarinet
THE “SWING” TRIO —Mary Meighan,
Peggy Kruske, Doris Fuss and Virginia
Lee Compton, Pianist.
MARY MEIGHAN and VIRGINIA LEE
COMPTON—Pianists
HOWARD WREN and LORRAINE
BELLWOOD—Pianists.

JACK POTTS—Student Band Direct-
or, Captain of the Band, Trombone
Expert.

FOOTBALL

1—Holbrook
2—Clarkdale
3—Williams
4—Prescott
5—Jerome
6—Kingman
7—Snowflake
8—Winslow
Here
There
There
Here
There
Here
There
Here
WILFRED KILLIP
Assistant Coach
ROLLIN WHEELER
Coach
RS®
FOOTBALL SCORES
The football team of F. H. S. is now getting back into the “groove” that they had held for so
many years as a champion team. The score box looks better than last year, and with the present
material from which to work with, it appears that Coach Wheeler and Killip will have a prize
team in the very short future.
"65
FIIIIT BALL

and Ralph

NORMAN SHARBER
MILTON SECHRIST
Junior Height 5* 10”
Center Weight 165
“Doc” played his second year
as center for the Eagles. “Doc”
could always be counted on for
accurate throws from the center position.
FRED MAYORGA
Sophomore Height 5’ 8”
Guard Weight 165
“Freddy” plaved his first year
for the Eagles. He was a hard
fighter and always in the play.
He will be able to play two more
years for the Eagles.
JOE AUBIN
Junior Height 5’ 5”
Halfback Weight 135
“Little Joe” played his third
year for the Eagles. He gained
much yardage by lightning end
runs.
the big three
rnnch Wheeler and Co-cap-
tains Walter Dent and Ralph
Skidmore.
Senior Height 6’
End Weight 155
“Salty” played his second and
last year for the Eagles, and
will be greatly missed next
year. He was known for his
fast breakaways.

WALTER DENT
RALPH SKIDMORE
9MM
EDWARD GORDON
OLE SOLBERG
Junior

WILLIAM PRIEST
JOHN RODRIQUEZ
Height 5’ 10”

HAYES TRUKKE
ROBERT MURPHY
PAUL RODRIQUEZ
RICHARD MAYORGA
the line.
Senior
Tackle
Junior
Quarterback
Senior
Full Back
Junior
End
Junior
End
Senior
Tackle
Height 5’ 9”
Weight 155
played his first
Height G’
Weight 170
Co-Captain
“Skiddy” played his third
and last year for the Eagles.
He was noted for his effective tackles.
Sophomore
Tackle Weight 170
“Big John” played his first
year as a regular. He was
large and he made it known
when he blocked and tackled.
Height 5’ 10”
Weight 145
played his first
the Eagles, and
gave a good account of him-
self in the position of end.
Height 5’ 11”
Weight 145
“Skinny” played his first
year for the Eagles. He was
always in the play and was
known for his pass-snatching
“Dick”
year for
Height 5’ 11”
Weight 175
“Hoss” played his third
and last year for the Eagles.
“Hoss” could always be
counted on to open up a path
for the ball carrier.
Junior
Half Back
“Pabbs”
year as a regular. He could
always be counted on to bust
JI
Height 5’ 9”
Weight 140
“Pete” has played his third
and last year of football. He
was a hard fighter and one
of the fastest men on the
squad.

Manager
“Swede” was manager for
the Eagles. His service was
of priceless value to his team
in the fulfillment of his job.
Junior Height 5’ 11”
Full Back Weight 160
“Truck” played his second
year as a regular for the
Eagles. He could always be
counted on for yards through
the line.
Height 5’ 10”
Weight 145
“Blondy” played his
ond year for the Eagles. He
called the signals and his
quick judgement brought the
Eagles out of trouble many
times.

BASKETBALL
Next year’s prospects will all be seniors, augmented by a good
crop of underclassmen and juniors.
R1

Left to Right . . - Matt Crnkovich, Paul Rodriquez, George Boyes, George McCullough.
Robert Murphy, John Rodriquez, Leo Garcia, Coach Rollin Wheeler.
From Player No. 10 Down . . . George Magana, Hayes Trukke, William Priest, and
Ila void Thompson, Manager.
The members of the 1942 Basketball team fought hard to make
a record for themselves this year. Although the squad beat the
scores of last year’s team, they were accosted by fate’s hard luck
when on several occasions the horn blew with the opening team
just two or three points ahead of them.
The Squad
Gordon and Dent
this year. It also curtailed other proposed meets.
on two occasions and had dual meets, nevertheless.

The following positions were filled by:
100 Yard Dash—Joe Aubin and Bill Priest.
High Jump—Leo Garcia and Bill Gruening.
880 Yard Run—Tony Lozano and Bernard Navarro.
Broad Jump—Pete Gordon and Mike Martinez.
120 Yard High Hurdles—Bill Gruening ind Ole Solberg.
200 Yard Low Hurdles—Ole Solberg.
Relay Race—Joe Aubin, William Priest, Hayes Trukke.
Pole Vault—Leo Garcia and George Nackard.
Mile Race—Bernard Navarro.
-140 Yard Race—Hayes Trukke.
Shot Put—Charles Brown.
Discus—John Rodriquez and Leo Garcia.
Sv
The Winslow Bulldogs, at both meets, walked away with the honors only after a hard fight
and only besting the Eagles by a few points. Pete Gordon was the captain of the team.
The war, tire and gasoline shortage caused the Northern Arizona Track meet to be called off
However, Winslow and Flagstaff got together

The team is composed of
William Clark, Joe Kirschvink,
David Lueker, Willard Har-
key, Junior Gordon and Glen
Forsythe.
The Tennis Team of Flag-
staff High School came out
unbeaten this year. Although
the tire situation somewhat
dimmed their chance to match
against othe>- schools, they
played in all of the track
meets and came out victorious.

These, and other skiers,
competed very strenuously in
the Arizona Snow Carnival
and in meets with the Prescott
High School Ski Team.

All six skiers pictured here
received letters from Coach
Wheeler. They are A. Ray
Kallaus, Captain and two-
year letterman, Walter Cham-
bers. two-year letterman, Joe
Aubin, two-year letterman,
George McCullough, Charles
Powell, and Leo Waidhaus,
one-year lettermen.
Skiing is very rapidly be-
coming a major winter sport
in many high schools and col-
leges throughout the United
States. We of the Kinlani
prophesy that within the next
few years there will be as
much interscholastic competi-
tion in skiing as there is in
football and basketball today.
F. H. S. boasts of a golf team
unbeaten for a number of years
They have played in both track
meets and walked away with all
four places. Also they have
played in Clarkdale and made
a good showing of themselves.
The team is made up of Geo.
McCullough, Joe Kirschvink,
Lawrence Wren and Jim Ellis.

THE SENIORS —1942
CHAMPS
Junior A
1NTKAIHDRAL BASKETBALL
WALTER
DENT
NORMAN
SHARBER
4
RALPH
SKIDMORE
WILLIAM
CLARK
•* 7 A
•'J
PETE DENNIS
GORDON DURAN
Co-Captnins
LAWRENCE
PERRY
Conch-
JOE AUBIN
JUDGE WOO
TOM TORMEY
NELSON SHAUM
LAWRENCE WREN
BERNARD NAVARRO
WILLARD HARKEY
The Seniors are more than just an intramural basketball team. They have played outside of
the Flagstaff High School League by battling several out of town squads—here and there. They
should be commended on their patriotic spirit for sponsoring a benefit game with Tuba City, the
tidy sum of the proceeds being turned over to the American Red Cross. The Seniors walked away
this year with the title of Intramural Champions of F. H. S. Pete Gordon and Dennis Duran
are co-captains. The Seniors are coached and managed by Lawrence Perry.
INTIMMURAL
BASKETBALL
IT
Sophomore A
JOE LOMELI
WAYNE LINDSAY
BILL GRUENING
GEORGE NACKARD
ANDREW PEREZ
ROBERT WARD
CHARLES PULLEN
GONZALO YBARRO
CHARLES BROWN
EARLE HECKETHORNE
DANIEL FAIR
JOE FOLGHERAITER
TONY LOZANO
TONY PEREZ
Junior B
MILTON SECHRIST
AUSCENCIO MELENDEZ
OLE SOLBERG
BOB BURNHELM
EDGAR STANFILL
BEN AGINIGA
ABEL MUNOZ
ELOY TAFOYA
Freshman A
Freshman B
BASKETBALL
DONALD BOWLEY
MANUEL MIGUEL
ROBERT SLAYTON
RAMON MESA
JOE BECERRIL
RAMON AGUILAR
GILBET GARCIA
WILMER CRAIG
JOE KRAMER
JIMMIE DYER
JIM ELLIS
AUGUST
FOLGHERAITER
Sophomore
CHARLES POWELL
JOHN MITCHELL
HOWARD WREN
SEWIE KEWANYTEWA
NEIL MAXWEL
jer kury woo
DONALD WOMACK
MONTE bolles
imAMUUL BASKETBALL
GIRLS
ATHLETICS
Team II
Sophomore B
Team V
Team I
Charlene Wilkerson
Alice Gutierrez
Maxine Montgomery
Rumaldo Barreras
Lucele Kartchnei1
Betty Custis
Jackie Fuss
Dorothy Johnson
Patricia Heaney
Frances Souris
Charlene Wilkerson
Lois Lane
Patricia Ileany
Betty Custis
Doris Fuss
Maxine Marcum
Rosa Lozano
Georgia Turpen
Margaret June
Catherine Babbitt
Jackie Fuss
Lorraine Costillo
Martha Moreno
Kathryn Custis
Beulah Summers
Sophomore A
Winifred Cuntz
Lucy Barreras
Wilma Massey
Concepcion Escobeda
Sinfor Sedillo
Catherine Babbitt
Lois Lane
June Mahoney
Mary Ann Grannon
Lillie Lee Peters
Lucy Barreras
Amelia Aginiga
Lucelye Kartchner
Geraldine Woo
Kathleen O’Brien
Ruth Corbett
Mary Vasquez
Camita Razo
Mary Ann Grannon
Ollie Pessara
(UHLS IIVTKAIIUKALS

Freshman C
Rosa Lozano
Frances Montoya
Martha Moreno
Lilins Langston
Joan Dickerson
Nonavie Harmon
Mary Skidmore
Jewell Stewart
Ruth Rodriquez
Betty Medley
Team IV
June Mahoney
Alice Gutierrez
Mary Lou May
Allie M. Miller
Stella Kavathas
Winifred Cuntz
Betty Medley
Feliza Munoz
Vivian Lindsay
Margery Osborne
Ima J. Nelson
Patsy Ritchey
Jewell Hickey
Junior A
Bobbye Hulls
Elsie Stauffer
Doris Fuss
Carmen Juarez
Maxine Marcum
Mary Meighan
Shirley Holden
Beulah Summers
Vivian Lindsay
Julia Gabaldon
Freshman A
Geraldine Tateman
Jeraldine Woo
Amelia Aginiga
Helen Howe
Helen Metzger
Sophie Alfaro
Mary Vasquez
Betty Brumley
Freshman B
Mary Lou May
Feliza Munoz
Ollie Pessara
Helen Trancoso
Ima J. Nelson
Hazel Trukke
Joyce Chapman
Louise Bankhead
Olga Dominguez
Nan Longley
Tess Babbitt
Lillie Peters
Frances Souris
Marion Martin
Stella Kavathas
Rosemary Crnkovich
Anne Gutierrez
Ruth Corbett
Volleyball Captains
Charlene Wilkerson
Frances Souris
Lillie Lee Peters
Baseball Captains
Ruth Rodriquez
Jackie Fuss
Charlene Wilkerson

Mary Meighan
Maxine Montgomery
Marion Martin
Concepcion Escobeda
Ruth Rodriquez
Sinfor Alfaro
Joyce Chapman
Mary Skidmore
Marie Brooksby
Dorothy Johnson

The F. H. S. Tumbling
Team 

“Only in association zvith
one’s fellowmen does he realize the gift of fraternity.”
well worn diary found in the third drawer- of a typical high
September 12, 1941
November 28, 1941
December 19, 1941
February 13, 1942
May 1, 1942
It was
DEAR DIARY:
Tonight was the first dance of the year, the “Get Acquainted Dance.”
DEAR DIARY:
Tonight that big, strong, handsome Letterman took me to his annual ball.
decorated on a sports theme—footballs and things.
DEAR DIARY:
Only six more days until Christmas! The seniors put everyone into the holiday
spirit when they gave their Christmas Ball this evening.

IB
(The following excerpts were taken from a 1
school girl’s bureau next to a vanity kit and Letterwoman’s sweater.—Ed.)
May 8,1942
DEAR DIARY:
At last, the most looked forward to
dance of the year was given tonight. It
was the beautiful Junior Prom! The
spring setting was carried out by the
“Apple Blossom” theme. Those who at-
tended danced to the music of the College
Swing Band. I think that the junior class
should be complimented on their beautiful
prom.
This winds up the year, socially. So,
Goodbye, Dear Diary.
Mock wedding of cigar-smoking George “Shorty” Boyes, the
bride, and Joe Aubin, the groom.
DEAR DIARY:
On this night the sophomores added their bit to the social life of F. H. S. by giving
their annual dance. To put everyone in the mood for the coming winter months,
the “Winter Sports” theme was used.
My boy friend came as a skier. Every time we would attempt to dance, he
would practice the “herringbone” and step on my feet.
It was held
in honor of the freshmen after their week of initiation into the folds of F. H. S.
Did I ever have fun with that new senior! MMmmmm.
Everything went alright until Walt Dent, president of the club intercepted
me on his fifty yard line and whizzed me down to the other* end for a touchdown
—stepping on my feet every two or three yards. Oh, yes—that Norman Sharber
should be penalized for clipping.
DEAR DIARY:
Some folks think that Friday the 13th is an unlucky day, but it turned out to be
lucky for the students as the freshmen gave a barn dance. The jitterbugs got a
chance to show what they could do and tonight they really “cut the hay.”
CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
3rd
NOVEMBER
6th
29th ... A. Ray Kallaus and Norman Sharber chosen Kinlani heads in
special senior class meeting today.
1st .... Ah, only eight more months of school! First dance of the sea-
son—the “Get Acquainted Dance.”
. . Afternoon game in Williams, also the muddiest game in history.
The Arizona Playmakers of Flagstaff present "The Thundering
Herd” in the evening.
10th . . . More football playing. Prescott here.
17th . . . Second out-of-town game played in Jerome.
24th . . . Kingman here.
31st . . . Eagles peck out all of the "corn” from the Snowflake farm boys
there.
. . The music department presents the student body with a musical assembly.
11th . . . Last football game of the year—most exciting game of the
year. The victorious Eagles sent the Winslow Bulldogs scur-
rying “back to the sticks.”
17th . . . Texas Company presents interesting film and lecture to assembly.
25th . . . Teams of the English Four class present a hot debate.
28th . . . One of the outstanding dances of the year is given by the lively
sophomore class.
11th . . . Alas, the nine month “drudge” starts again.
14th . . . Election of officers takes place today. These people shall be our
officials for the following nine months.
18th . . . Election of Cheer Leaders to keep up the morale of F. H. S.
football and basketball players.
19th . . . First football game of the season. We’re off to a good start by
winning over Holbrook.
25th . . . Greyhound bus lines present a very interesting lecture and
moving picture this evening.
26th . . . Football game. Clarkdale there. Night game. Need we mention the score?
1
DECEMBER
7th
8th
a
12th . .
13th . .
17th . .
18th . .
19th . .
JANUARY
3rd
9th
FEBRUARY
6th
7th
place in F. H. S.

leads Northern Arizona.
1st.... Only four more months!
. . Clarkdale here.
16th . . . Jerome here.
20th . . . Seniors make Tuba City basketball team bite ’em dust!
23rd . . . Snowflake there.
28th . . • Annual Ski Carnival at the Arizona Snow Bowl today and to-
morrow. Many F. H. S. skiers enter' competition.
. . No physics problems finished. Pullen dulls pencil drawing zeros.
. . First basketball game with Winslow there.
Senior, Dennis Duran,
nts to May 26, the date
graduation.
. . Williams wins basketball game by one point here.
11th . . . First band concert of the season is presented by “Big Jim’’
Williams and his mighty band.
12th . . . Peggy Kruske wins F. H. S. oratory contest.
13th . . . The little Freshies proved that they have
by throwing the Freshman Barn Dance.
14th . . . Basketball game with Prescott played there.
20th . . . Last game of the season was played with Winslow here.
26th . . • District oratory contest held at A. S. T. C. Peggy Kruske still
k 4’
. . Jap hordes bomb Pearl Harbor!
. . U. S. declares war upon Axis!
10th . . . The Home Ec. girls prove themselves good cooks by having
candy sale. (No sugar rationed yet.—Ed.)
. Junior class prove they have talent too by having the Junior
play, “June Mad.”
. First basketball game of the season. Tuba City here at F. H. S.
Scalps same.
. Christmas music assembly. Everybody sang but Wick.
. Letterwomen are awarded letters by Miss Harelson.
. Seniors hold annual sport dance. The long awaited Christinas
vacation has finally arrived. Will now have time to do those
back Physics problems.
CALENDAR
MARCH
5th
13th . .
Many F. H. S. musicians go
17th . .
We stayed right in there
18th . .
APRIL
2-3
. . Easter vacation.
MAY
8th
5
2Gth . .

27th . .
28th . .

That’s all, folks!”
29th . .
1st ... . Twenty-six more days of school for the seniors—hooray! Let-
termen hold annual dance.
. Commencement day has finally arrived after 16 long years of
study.
. All locker keys are returned.
. All-school picnic. A good time was had by all—with plenty to
eat.
. Today you received your Kinlani.
. Election of Junior Prom King and Queen. They were Ralph
Skidmore and Elizabeth Massey.
. . Outstanding dance of the year—the Junior Prom—is an over-
whelming success. Theme—“Apple Blossom Time.”
13th . . . Seniors leave calling cards at F. H. S. and have their “Ditch
Day.”
24th . . . Baccalaureate for* all Seniors.
. . Girls’ Glee Club under the direction of Miss Peters gives an
outstanding concert.
. A. S. T. C. starts on their tour.
along.
. Final Oratory contest in Phoenix.
until the end.
15th . . . Girls’ Glee Club presents a public concert.
16th . . . Election for the Student Body officers for ’42 and ’43.
17th . . . Another Standard Oil picture for the assembly. Lettermen
initiate new members before student body.
27-28 . . . School out for the rationing of sugar cards.
beans!—I
ocnool picnic May 28.
CLASS
NORMAN SHARBER after bequeathing his upper bridge of
teeth to MR. PULLEN.
This Last Will and Testament is recorded with the county recorder
of Coconino county, Arizona.—Ed.
WITNESSETH : Whereas we the Senior Class of ’42 in our sane minds
do hereby bequeath to our surviving scholars of Flagstaff High School
the following:
Item I: To our principal, Mr. Speer, we wish to express our appreciation for his kind help and guidance through our last and most enjoyable
year of high school life.
Item II: To our superintendent, Mr. Thomas, we wish to leave our
thanks for his interest and patience with us during our stay in F. H. S.
Item III: To our faculty, we leave the hope that they will always re-
member us as a class that deeply appreciated their faith and loyalty in
us even during the most trying moments.
Item IV: As individual members of the class of ’42 we bequeath the
following:
To Bruce Dent, I, Peggy Anderson, will my ability to graduate when
I am only a junior, because if he is lucky, he ought to make it within the
next five years.
I, Rayma Babbitt, will my suction with all the faculty to George Nackard who could use a little.
I, Betty Bennett, will my height and stature to George “Shorty” Boyes
so that he won’t always be such a little fellow.
To Bobby Murphy, I, Phyllis Bolles, will my scholastic average so that
next year he won’t have to worry about not being- able to “carry on” for
the Eagles.
I, Carruso John Brown, will my beautiful tenor voice to George McCullough so that there will continue to be wine, women and song in the
halls of F. H. S. next year (mostly song).
I, Anna Combest, will my ability to chew gum to Mr. MacDonough so
that next year he may enjoy such an art in his American History classes.
19 4 2
I, William Clark, will my way with women to Ian Bryant so some girl
can do his geometry for him.
I, Virginia Lee Compton, will my “Mae West” walk to Rosemary Bab-
bitt, knowing that she some day will make a dignified senior like myself.?
To Lois Lane, I, Kathryn Custis, will my ability to stay out of school
for Rainbow trips, so her ditching may slip past Sherlock Speer.
To Joe Aubin, I, Walter' Dent, will my football ability so that he can
make All American like me.
I, Palmira Gomez, will my sunny disposition to any underclassman
who always comes to school without his assignments on Monday.
I. Louise Hendrickson, will my chubbiness to Rachael Slayton, know-
ing that she could use some more weight. (Oh, yeah?)
I, Dennis Duran, will my little Indian squaw from the reservation to
Teddy J. O’Neil so he will have a reason for going home.
I, Albert Espino, will to Marian Martin my Spanish accent who will no
doubt be delighted to combine it with her Arkansas drawl.
To Hayes Trukke, I, Pete Gordon, will my “glamour boy atmosphere”
so that in future years he will overcome his bashfulness with women.
I, Jewell Hickey, will my ability as a secretary to Jackie Fuss who
thinks a bookkeeper is the same as a librarian.
I, Leo Hendrickson, will my shyness to Ole Solberg so the halls will
be a little quieter next year.
I, A. Ray Kallaus, will my photographic darkroom to Joe Aubin and
Nan Longley so that next year they won’t have to do their spooning in
the halls between class periods.
I, Florence Isaacs, will my pretty smile to Miss Garfield so there will
be sunny weather always in our school.
I, Anita Jarocha, will my flaming locks to Milton Sechrist who would
make a perfect redhead.
I, Undine Kennedy, will my many college boy friends to any graduating senior girl who is going to attend A. S. T. C. at Flagstaff next year.
I, Peggy Kruske, will my shyness ? with boys to Doris Fuss so that
she will never have a dull moment next year.
I, Mary Langston, will my cute figure to Edith Smith so that she will
some day be able to vamp that dashing redhead, Myron Sutton.
I, Iona Mahoney, will my waistline to Betty Medley who could profit
thereby.
I, Elizabeth Massey, will my glamour to any unfortunate underclass-
man who is badly in need of a little oomph.
To Tess Babbitt, I, Jeanne McCauley, will my shy way with people,
knowing that James will have a little more peace and quiet.
I, Joe Kirschvink, will my tennis playing ability to Junior Gordon who
can’t seem to get the ball over the net (Oh, yeah!).
I, Lewis McCoy, will my way with the Masseys to any future “Cassi-
nova” of F. H. S.
I, Allie Mae Miller, will my athletic ability to Maxine Marcum who
just can’t seem to make a basket.
I, Harold Montgomery, will my red hair to John Mitchell who is an
ardent admirer of mine.
I. Billie Ruth Nunn, will my beautiful blue eyes to Margie Osborn who
could use them to a better advantage with her black hair.
I, Solomon Munoz, will Elvira Martinez to anybody who thinks him-
self a dashing Romeo.
I, Lawrence Perry, will my ability as a sheep herder to Jack Butler,
well known bean farmer, so’s he can have fresh meat with his beans.
To Euline Bradford, I, Kathleen O’Brien, will my out of town boy
friends so that she will have an even larger list to pick from.
I, Anita Oldham, will my pretty blond hail' to any girl who would like
to vamp as many college boys as I have done.
I, Peggy Peris, will B. C. Headrick to Patsy Ritchey if she thinks she
can get him.
cuss
names and af-
this day of May

In Witness Whereof, we have hereto subscribed our
fixed our names and affixed our signatures and seals on
29th, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Two.
THE CLASS OF ’42
COACH WHEELER wills this gas mask of his to
the poor underclassmen who have to listen to his
jokes in Health Education.
I, Jack Potts, will my trombone to Wick so that he may unstop the next
drain with it.
I, Margaret Power, will my room in the college dormitory to any girl
with a college boy friend so that she won’t miss anything that goes on up
there;
To Marjorie Wright, I, Betty Jean Rawson, will my Buick so that she
will not have to walk on cold winter mornings.
I, Cecile Richardson, will my way with men to Nonaive Harmon who
certainly could use it.
I, Virginia Smith, will my enormous height to Betty Custis so that she
will be able to see above the crowd in future years.
I, Ray Shankula, will my reticence to Ed Stnfill so he won’t annoy Mr.
Hannah next year in English III as he did this year in the same class.
I, Beatrice Smith, will Jimmie Dorsey to any girl who would like a
soldier boy friend.
I, Norman Sharber, will my upper bridge of store teeth to Mr. Pullen
who keeps his teeth in the formaldehyde in the Biology lab.
I, Ralph Skidmore, will my job to David Lueker so he may get en-
gaged while still in high school.
I, Marie Truswell, will my ability to get along with the teachers to
Shirley Ann Holden who just doesn’t have the technique.
I, Margaret Wong, will my skiing ability to Lawrence Wren so that
the F. H. S. ski team will win at least fifth in the next ski meet.
To Wanda Blevins and Danny Hogan, I, Harold Thompson, will my
car so that their budding romance may bloom.
To any junior who takes Economics next year, I, William Van Dyne,
will my ability to get along with Coach Wheeler.
I, Tommy Williams, will my straight red hair to Tom Tormey so that
his eyes may be shaded when he putters around his flowei' bed and Vic-
tory garden.
CLASS PROPHECY
or
And sav, that
That
Re-
member, she used to be Rayma Babbitt.
Oh, do you see those three men standing
—or I should say leaning on one of those
bars? Well, that tall lanky one is Norman
Sharber. He has been appointed campaign
manager for Roosevelt’s tenth presidential
campaign. He was always pretty good at
spreading the bu—er I mean propaganda
around. The one with glasses on is Harold
Thompson, the mayor and political boss out
at Bellemont City, and the shorter one you,
of course, recognize as Pete Gordon, the
mayor of our own thriving metropolis here
in Flagstaff.
A. Ray started out taking instructions
from Jeanne McCauley in the fine art of
soda jerking, but it seemed that he just
didn’t have the knack for a trade requiring
such skill, so with some disappointment he
gave it up and became surprisingly successful with his own little newspaper in
which he is his own columnist, writing
“Scoop Presents the Daily Scoop” by Scoop.
Joe Juarez is his right-hand photographer.
He has been roving around all evening taking pictures.
Now they’re introducing Captain Ray
Shankula. I always did like brass buttons!
He became a hero in the last World war
when through his extensive knowledge of
Spanish he was able to direct the great al-
lied Spanish Armada to the final victory.
This act of heroism caused his promotion
to captain of the good ship Lollypop.
The services of Kathryn Custis, most
prominent caterer in town, were obtained
for the occasion, and she didn’t miss a thing.
She even thought to supply me with a nice
soft cushion. But what burned me up is
she had the nerve to plant an electric heat-
ing pad beneath the cushion! I may be get-
ting old, but I can still warm my own bench!
a gossip column in the Chronicle, “Whispers
About Town.” She never was much for
talking out loud.
the band leader up
—“Sober or Swack,
Jack Potts, of
The sands of time have sifted silently
away, but let us follow the windrows of
their drifting. The year is 1967, and to-
night, May 26, twenty-five years after graduation, the class of ’42 is gathering for a
festive reunion in the famous Stars and Bars
(mostly bars) Room of the Hotel Monte
Vista. What a night for rodent competition! (“Rat racing” to you!) And here I sit
just a withered wallflower, watching the
gayety about me.
Who is that Jack Potts is introducing to
the crowd? Did he say he was with the
Metropolitan Opera? Oh, that must be John
Brown, and he’s going to croon us a tune;
Now isn’t that a generous gesture; How
touching.
Do you recognize
there? Oh, you know
dance with Jack.” Jack Potts, of course,
with his famous trombone. Now look again.
See, up there in the clarinet section?
woman playing hot clarinet is his wife.
That gentleman over there with the
beard and handlebar moustache is A. Ray
Kalians, and the little lady he’s talking to
is Mary Langston. They’re both in the
newspaper business, you know. Mary writes
Dear me, isn’t this exciting! Just look
at all the celebrities. Oh, there’s that dash-
ing movie star, Rudolpho Valentine! You’d
never guess he used to be our own little
“Curley” Williams. He’s currently making
the great drama “Kisses for the King’
“Slip a Lip to Me, Drip.”
blonde he’s dancing with must be film ac-
tress Ione Mahoney. She just finished making “The Lady With a Lamp” or “How Far
Down, Please?”
CHSS PROPHECY
Is that—yes it is! Lewis McCoy, that
daring Wall Street broker, taking over as
master of ceremonies. They say he’s the
richest man in town. He’s going to intro-
duce Madamoiselle Truswell who just published her new book on “How to Have an
Eighteen Waist at Forty. Not Guaranteed
After Forty-five, If You Don’t Weaken.”
Who was that you asked me about? Oh.
that is Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Skidmore. You
remember, she used to be Elizabeth Massey.
He is owner of a chain of Shell stations.
Their oldest daughter is over there talking
to Anna Combest. She is to have her “com-
ing out” party next month. Anna, you know
has a radio program in which she is cupid’s
counselor. No doubt, she is giving the sweet
young thing some sound advice.
P^WRENCE PERRY, wealthy Arizona cattleman, did not attend the class reunion due to
yON-fining circumstances. His adding machine slipped when he was figuring out his income

Bea Smith Dorsey is here with her army
husband and three of their six sons. I saw
them jive by only a moment ago.
That Spanish Miss that jupst danced by
is Palmira “La Conga” Gomez. She’s the
star of the floor show over at Espino’s Casino. The man she’s dancing with is the
powerful Solomon Munoz, United States
Ambassador to Mexico.
CLASS PROPHECY
little
a
Leo’s sister, Louise, and Betty Jean Raw-
son have been doing missionary work in
American Annex (formerly known as Ja-
pan).
What am I
I have the
There is Betty Bennett and her husband
doing their own private little step which
they call the “beaner’s bounce.” She mar-
ried a wealthy bean farmer from the East
(of town).
Is that a scout suit that woman has on?
Oh, that must be Allie Mae Miller. Isn’t
she head scout mistress in this community?
Peggy is Margaret Power’s best custom-
er too. Margaret is the chief agent for “E-
Z ON—E-Z OFF” Corsets. Zippers guaran-
teed not to jam or pinch.
Lewis McCoy just announced that Anita
Jarocha and her husband have just flown in.
Anita’s husband is a pilot, so she became
an air hostess to keep an eye on him. Their
first child came on a cloud.
After five years of trying Peggy Peris
got back the coveted job of selling popcorn
at the Garlic Bowl. She’s held it for twenty
years and really loves it. She even made up
a little poem to boost sales. It goes some-
thing like this:
“Delicious popcorn you should eat,
If you really want a treat.
So happy you’ll be while eating your fill,
The garlic you’ll forget to smill.”
I wonder where Virginia Smith is. She
has been helping Phyllis keep important
Congressional records and doing
“Pennsylvania shag’’ on the side.
A few of our dear classmates are still
carrying on at F. H. S. For the past fifteen
years Jewel Hickey has assumed the duties
formerly executed by Mrs. Lloyd, and Leo
Hendrickson has replaced Longfellow—er I
mean Killip. Odd how I confuse those names!
Margaret is trying to sell one to Kathleen O’Brien now. Her favorite sales line
is “Look what it does for me!” Kathleen
has been promoted to the box-office and has
developed chronic boxoffice spread. I think
she is almost convinced.
Well, hello, Peggy. I haven’t seen you
in years. I’d like you to meet Peggy Anderson ; she was a Red Cross nurse in the
last war. Are you still with the Red Cross?
Your what? Your fifteen babies take up all
your time now ? Do you mean—oh, you mean
you operate a nursery! (Whew, my blood
pressure!)
Well, I swan! Do my eyes deceive me, or
is that really Virginia Lee Compton singing
with Jack’s band? Yes sir, I’d recognize
that Mae West strut anywhere. Oh, and
that’s Peggy Kruske going up to see her.
Peggy is on a nationwide tour lecturing on
“How to Develop Sex Appeal and Get the
Best Results.” She is being sponsored by
Undine Kennedy’s nationally famous date
bureau.
What? What did you say?
doing? Oh, I thought you knew.
esteemed position of head matron up at “Ye
Olde Maids’ Manor” atop Observatory Hill.
Ah. such a romantic spot! Billie Ruth Nunn,
Cecil Richardson, and Florence Isaac are
my very competent aides. They’re over mill-
ing around in that crowd of men, I think.
You just can’t keep sight of them when
there’s a man around.
Oh, look! See that distinguished lady
with whom Dr. William Clark is dancing?
That is Phyllis Bolles, court secretary in the
Senate. I don’t need to remark about Dr.
Clark’s renowned work in carrying on for
the great Einstein.
chance!
my
First I tagged
in the book.—Ed.)
STUDENT BODY
OFFICERS
Well, here I am back again, and guess
who I got to dance with! First I tagged
Dennis Duran, the great white chief of the
I think I shall go chat with them awhile.
Will you excuse me?
The other one, Margaret June Wong,
was the physical education teacher at dear
old alma mater, but she gave it up a few
years ago to become ski instructor at Sun
Valley.
Oh
you
i Al
vaguely remember
was in full swing
years ago tonight.

CLASS PROPHECY
I think I see a couple of my old friends
down there by the punch bowl. Do you re-
member them? Anita Oldham is now a well
known masseuse. She’s Margaret Power’s
greatest competition, and between the two
of them, they now have Kathleen O’Brien
in a bit of a quandary. What to do! What
to do!
Who is that athletic looking fellow having a beer with Undine Kennedy ? Why that
is none other than Joe Kirschvink, the golf
pro at the Bellemont Country Club. They
say he got his job by working up from caddy
when he couldn’t count over 75.
opi tribe. He taught me a new step he calls
the "Hopi hop.” Then I danced with Walter
Dent. He’s a wealthy sheep man. You know,
he told me he owned seventy-five hundred
thousand head of sheep! Do you really think
he has that many? Then I danced with William Van Dyne who sells vacuum sweepers.
I didn’t know there were so many interesting
angles to a vacuum sweeper. In fact, he
became so engrossed telling me how handy
it is, he tried to shove me under that chair.
I spied Harold “Monty” Montgomery then,
so I tagged him. We just got to talking
about his being head manager of Babbitts’
grocery department when “Casino Espino”
got a crap game started over in the corner.
and he left me standing right there in the
middle of the floor. Oh, well.
“Ladies and gentlemen, the next dance
will be ladies’ tag or go chin yourself on
someone else’s collar bone.”
Whoops! Did he say ladies’ tag?
joy, 'oh boy! Here’s my chance! See
later.
(Due to the fact that the stu-
dent government material
was already off the press
when this cut came to the
printers, we have to place it
here in order for it to appear

Say, where is everyone going ? Why is
everybody rushing over to the bars ? Be-
cause they’re possing out beer? Well, what
are we waiting for? This is a reunion!
another beed party that
by this time twenty-five
Heie The Camera Pictures Life
As It Really Exists In F. H. S.-
Through
The Lens
And Onto
The Film
Your Picture Is Made
Different Places
At
To F. H. S.
Who Belon
The Truth Of The Matter—
The Kinlani staff of 1942 desires to express
their gratitude and thanks to those contributors who have placed advertisements in
this book .. . Through them this annual, was
made financially possible to print.
The 1942 KINLANI staff broke all existing records set up
by annuals of the past, inasmuch as they printed more pages
than ever before, sold more copies than had ever been sold in
F. H. S., and by a large margin sold more advertisements than
any staff in the past.
A. RAY KALLAUS,
Editor
This was accomplished only by the hard work and cooper-
ation of the many people connected with the KINLANI. I feel
it an honor to express my very sincere appreciation to the Kin-
lani staff, to Mr. Brooksby, faculty adviser, to Norman Sharber,
business manager to the efficient printing by the Coconino Sun,
to the excellent engraving done by the Los Angeles Art and
Engraving Co., to Fronske’s Studio, to Carson’s Studio and to
the many faculty members of Flagstaff High School who gave
their time and assistance that the book might be a success.
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTRY BROTHERS
DENVER, COLO.
Jewelry
Engravers
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CAPS AND GOWNS
D. D. BOOTERY
Brownie Cleaners
Phone 171
Something New Each Day
First Class Shoe Repairing
Compliments of
SAGUARO CLUB
Meddock Truck Lines
HARMAN’S
HOME CAFE
Auto Court
CLEANING - PRESSING
ALTERING
Over-Night Service
Los Angeles to Flagstaff
Phone 152 Cy Shireman, Mgr.
“Where the Finest Food
Is Served to the Finest People . . .
Our Customers'’
Savage Shoe Shop
18 N. Leroux St.
Flagstaff’s Exclusive
Shoe Store
LOTS OF LUCK
to the
Class of ’42
Students Always Welcome
NAVAJO - HOPI
Trading Co.
LLOYD’S
Ben Franklin Store
Everything In School Supplies'
A Home Owned Store
ARIZONA SOFT PINE
Lumber - Timber - Box Shooks and Lath
WILLIAMS and FLAGSTAFF
SAGINAW & MANISTEE
Lumber Company
James Book and Gift Shop
“Gifts of Quality”
We Deliver
Phone 91
“Always Something Finer”
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers For All Occasions
CLARA McGONIGLE
13 Milton Road
Flagstaff
FRANK’S PLACE
Q
Best Wishes to the Class of ’42
Compliments of
Vandevier Lodge
El Patio Cafe
Phone 229
The Flagstaff Pharmacy
LENTHERIC
HELENA RUBENSTEIN
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
“You’ll Like Us”
FINE’S
READY-TO-WEAR
“When you eat here,
you feel at home”
Congratulations
Class of ’42
15 N. San Francisco St.
Phone 106
8 North San Franc’sco
Phone 198
Harper Furniture
Company
Opposite Depot
“Everything for the Home”
Fuller Paints — They Last
Maytag Washers, Zenith Radios
Westinghouse, General Electric
Ranges
FURNITURE YOU LIKE AT
PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY
COMPLIMENTS
to the
CLASS of ’42
Fronske's Studio
PHONE 628-W
21 East Aspen Ave.
Flagstaff, Ai'izona
Compliments of
moot o’Dfly
91/2 E. Aspen Ave.
Navajo Rugs
Indian Jewelry
TUBA CITY, ARIZONA
Western Auto Supply
Company
☆
KERLEY TRADING POST
General Merchandise
JACK LEE
Authorized Dealer
☆
112 E. Santa Fe
Flagstaff, Ariz.
Compliments of
105 North Leroux St.
FLAGSTAFF
ARIZONA
Glen Longley’s
BARBER SHOP
AND
BEAUTY PARLOR
Phone 233
6 N. Leroux
Good luck to the Class of ’42
Compliments of
COOPER’S
Weatherford Hotel
Edw. P. Spaulding
Best Tables In Town”
RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS
SWEEPERS
FLAGSTAFF FURNITURE CO.
FLOOR
WASHERS
COVERINGS
DISHES
Congratulations, Class of ’42
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE 82
THE ART MUSIC
SHOP
Furniture for
HOME OFFICE SCHOOL
PERMANENT WAVING
Phone 16
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
When You Need Anything in
the Music Line Come in and
See Us

You’re Always Welcome At
Fountain Service
Short Orders
Dinners
“Our Specialty Is Good Food
EVE and DAVE
122 E. Santa Fe Ave.

“Where the Eagles Shop”
Flagstaff, Ariz.
Isham-Spancer Insurance Agency, Inc.
Greyhound Interstate
Restaurant
BLEDSOE’S
MEN’S SHOP
All Kinds of Insurance
Including Life and Bonds
WIGWAM
Indian Curio
<•>
STYLE and QUALITY
Mr
YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME
At Your
TEXACO
DEALER

k
PARKER’S SERVICE STATION
302 East Santa Fe
FRANK BENNETT
14 N. Beaver
CAMP TOWNSEND
6 Miles East of Town
ARROWHEAD SERVICE STATION
8 West Santa Fe
CLARK’S SERVICE
11/4 Miles West of Town
HAYDEE LANE
122 W. Santa Fe
E. L. TINNIN
East of Town
Union Oil Distributor
202 East Santa Fe Ave.
Phones—55-151
t. e. McCullough
DIAMONDS and WATCHES
Fine Watch Repairing
DU BEAU’S
Every Room With a Bath
Hotel Cottages
RUSSELL CHEVES
Compliments to the
Quiane.
Class of ’42
SERVICE
HOTEL
MONTE VISTA
WHEN IN CLARKDALE
CAFE
Life and General Insurance
- Bonds -
Phone 745
418 N. San Francisco
Flagstaff’s Exclusive
Insurance Agency
“A little doivn is
enough for Brown
Jos. J. Waidhaus - Garage
STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS
Sales and Service
BROWN’S
Credit Jewelers
EAT at
KING’S
JACK FUSS
Fuss for us and us for Fuss
When not on the Sidelines
I PAINT SIGNS
Next to the Orpheum — Phone 457
WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS
w
MS
—
ALWAYS AN
EAGLE
BOOSTER
BOB MITCHELL’S
GARAGE
Best Tables In Town
122 East Aspen
DREW’S
Q
SPORTING (mid ATHLETIC
GOODS
Q
'‘Strong Men, Strong Nation1
THE ORPHEUM THEATRE
And Your NEW
FLAGSTAFF THEATRE
NORTHERN ARIZONA THEATRES, INC.
AT 10, 2 AND 4 DRINK DR. PEPPER
Dr. Pepper Bottling Company
TO58
TISSAW’S ELECTRIC
SHOP
Weatherford
Billiard Parlor
Congratulations to the Class of ’42
from
Electrical Contracting . . .
. . . Electrical Appliances
110 N. San Francisco St.
FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA
AFTER 16 YEARS
IN FLAGSTAFF
Our only aim still is to keep your
present car going.
Double Circle Garage
FLAGSTAFF
THIS SPACE DEDICATED
By the following local civic and fraternal organizations:
KIWANIS CLUB
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
20-30 CLUB
Switzer’s Hardware
HARDWARE
SPORTING GOODS
PAINTS
VARNISHES
OILS
Phone 94
TRY SWITuER’S
Legionnaire Inn
HARRY MOORE
“Best Spanish Food in Town”
FELICE CROWDER

B & M Coffee Shop
REE’S CAFE
Famous for Good Food
Home Owned and
Home Operated
Flagstaff, Arizona
J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc.
DEPARTMENT
STORE
Compliments
of
Come to
322 South Leroux St.
and
Let Us Serve You
OPEN ALL HOURS
Day and Night
Holsum Coffee Shop
Where Quality Has No
Substitute
Flagstaff, Arizona
WHEN IN HOLBROOK
EAT at
Best wishes to the class
of ’42

Peterson, Brooke, Steiner & Wist
The
at
BANK of ARIZONA
Townsend Jewelry
Hamilton Watches
Flagstaff, Arizona
Compliments of
All Work Guaranteed
7 N. Leroux
TREE
Phone 172
WHITE CAFE
CLARK’S CAFE
“Always the Best”
Winslow, Arizona
WINSLOW, ARIZ.
Watch Repairing
Engraving
Congratulations and Best Wishes
to the Graduation Class
Famous Sizzling Steaks
Sea Food
CHICKEN DINNERS
Harman Distributors
Inc.
Distinctive
JEWELRY
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
☆
Compliments of
CRESS BROS.
CLEANERS - TAILORS
Compliments of
ROSE
Frank H. Prouty, Resident Engineer
E. D. BABBITT
10 North San Francisco St.
Expert Repairing
USED CARS
Overnight Storage
The Black Cat Cafe
CARSON STUDIO
Everything In Films
Portraits That Please
Arizona, Scenes Tinted True to Nature
Phone 62
15 East Aspen
You won’t be wrong if you
Eat at
It is youd duty to ... .
“Keep ’em Rolling”
Your car represents
your country—
Compliments of
Flagstaff
AUTO SUPPLY
Tinnin’s Barber
and
SPORTING GOODS SHOP
12 North Leroux
Prouty Bros. Engineering Co.
Consulting Engineers
For the Best Hamburgers in
Town go to the
CONEY ISLAND
NAVAJO ORDNANCE DEPOT
Flagstaff, Arizona
Careful Cleaning and Style-
Preserving Pressing at
ACME CLEANERS
Phone 9 111 N. Leroux St.
THIS SPACE DEDICATED
to help make
Wilson, Compton & Wilson
F. M. Gold
A. G. Pilcher
C. W. Sechrist
M. G. Fronske
H. C. McQuatters
Sir
by the following professional men
this book possible:
HOM
Last
Lifetime
. E. S.
SPEC1
Wilson-Coffin Trading Co.
Heating'
General Repairing
Automobiles
Flagstaff, Arizona
Phones 108-118
and
DRY CLEANING
Phone 184
Commercial Hotel
Sauer & Hutchison
$1.00—Rate—$3.50
Home Owned and Operated

COMPLETE
FOOD MARKET
Plumbing'
Accessories
FLAGSTAFF
STEAM
LAUNDRY
Genuine Indian Crafts
W. G. LEWIS, Prop.
Moencopi Village P. 0. Tuba City
Fountain Service
Cold Drinks
TEXACO PRODUCTS
HOPI PUEBLO
Trading Post
Owned and Operated by
RIORDAN’S, INCORPORATED
HIGHWAY 66
Opposite Depot
Compliments of
Knoles’ Peerless Bakery
7 East Aspen Avenue
“We Keep Prices
DOWN”
Tinning
Flagstaff Cheshire
Motors
BUICK - CHEVROLET
Phone 119
YOUR PART....
Compliments of
5-10-15 Cent Stores
8 East Santa Fe Ave.
PHONE 157
6-10 East Aspen
KING
CHILI
Where Quality Reigns Supreme
1/2 Block North of Santa Fe Depot on Leroux
'ESTABLISHED 18*9
It is your duty to yourself and your
country to buy wisely. We carry a
complete line of nationally adver-
tised products_____
Sprouse-Reitz Co.
Inc.
NAVAJO - HOPI
TOURS, Inc.

KINLANI
THIS ANNUAL WAS
PRINTED AND BOUND
BY

(Tnrmiiiin Siui

ARIZONA
FLAGSTAFF    ...........
COVER BY BABCOC SOUTHWEST LUMBER MILLS, Inc.
Manufacturers and Distributors
Kiln Dried Ponderosa Pine
Flagstaff
McNary
ENGRAVING
For the 1942 Kinlani Done By
Los Angeles Engraving Co.