Digital download of 1943 Flagstaff High School yearbook in Flagstaff, AZ. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has photos of the school and students. The school yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. This yearbook contains about 120 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is the Kinlani 1943. The City of Flagstaff is located in Coconino County, Arizona. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample pages. Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book. **There is original handwriting in this scanned copy of the book. **Some student photos (Junior High Page for example) have only half pictures of the students because of the way the book was published that affects students who appeared near the center binding of the book.
Yearbook Name
The Kinlani 1943
Location
Flagstaff, Arizona (Coconino County, AZ)
Additional Information
But it on these pages.
. and it is to
this that we
To you, perhaps,
completion of preparedness.
broken dreams or
beginning — a
to you — to your friends,
around you yesterday. Flagstaff may represent four long
but to others it may be only the
football game, or a dance.
years of events to you
brief glimpse of a
PRESENTATION
We dedicate this book to whatever Flagstaff has meant
Flagstaff is only as they picture
Flagstaff means something to everyone . .
dedicate the Kinlani for 1943.
or to those students who sat
Flagstaff has been a
To others it may mean
disillusionment. And then to still others
STUDENTS ENTER FLAGSTAFF HIGH SCHOOL CHEERFULLY TO UPHOLD THE
SCHOOL’S MOTTO, "DO THE DAY’S WORK"
THE NINE"
FORTY- THREE
KINLANI
Presented by
THE SENIOR CLASS
of the
FLAGSTAFF HIGH SCHOOL
At Flagstaff
HERE fIND
New Horizons
New Friends
New Knowledge
Surrounded by one
the home of both senior
and a chance to acquire
new horizons.
Rich school
of the most scenic sections of the West, Flagstaff High School,
and junior high students, offers equal opportunity for all
s new knowledge, meet new friends, and to continue on to
Because nature has so
abundantly provided
mountains, streams,
forests, and other
natural playgrounds,
students are able to
spend afternoons and
weekends enjoying the
great outdoors near
the school.
BOOK
V
ONE
CONTENTS
ADMINISTRATION
Page 8
HONORARIES
Page 14
FINE ARTS -
Page I 6
PUBLICATION -
Page 2 I
SNAPSHOTS
Page 23
EDUCATION
BOARD
OF
J. C. DOLAN ....
CHARLES SECHRIST
J. C. BROWN ...
Member
President
Secretary
JOHN Q. THOMAS
Ohio Northern University, B.S.
Chicago University, Ph.B.
Stanford University, A.M.
Superintendent of Flagstaff Schools
LA?
intendent work togeth
ihe best school system
it is possible to obtain.
Mr. Thomas has been both superintendent and principal since Lieutenant Speer
left us to join the Navy.
as well.
The board of education and the super-
er closely to provide
and faculty which
They act as the
connecting link between the school and
the community, and not only provide for
the welfare of the high school but for the
entire city school system
LIEUT. ROSS B. SPEER
LIEUT.
SPEER'S MESSAGE
Now let
advantage than those who have specialized from
childhood. They can whip the Hun and the Jap at
his own game. We do not claim to be a super-race.
We have more to fight for than do the Super-race
or the Sons of Heaven. We are fighting for the rights
of all men to their places in the world order.
We are so positive that our way of life, giving
recognition to the individuality of each man and
woman, is the way we want to live that we are willing
to fight, all out, anyone who tries to interfere. Such
being the case, it must be the endeavor of all stu-
dents in American high schools in general and those
in the Flagstaff High School in particular to so
control and govern themselves that Democracy shall
be strengthened for the coming years.
Have the youths who were given a general educa-
tion for living with the idea that such an education
would prepare them to adapt themselves to new
situations been able to meet the challenge? Take a
look. They have met in battle those same military
experts who have been trained for one purpose since
childhood. In a few short months they have adapted
themselves to a new endeavor. They have learned
to use the implements and tactics of war to a better
At the same time that Germany and Japan were
training their youth to be militaristic specialists, the
students in the elementary and high schools of this
country were being offered a general education in
preparation for living together in a democracy and
for adaptation to such situations as shall develop in
later life.
us analyze the outcome. War came.
Germany and Japan were prepared. They got the
jump on the Allied nations and had the best of the
going for some months. The Allied nations hurriedly
started training men to fight and gave over industry
of the country to arming them for battle. Our men
and machines are now on all the battlefronts of the
world.
How is this reflected in the life within our own
school? Students, faculty, administration work together to outline the policies under which the school
is to operate. Public opinion is not confined to the
collective opinions of the faculty and administration
or the administration alone. The most important sin-
gle section of public opinion in the Flagstaff High
School is the collective opinion of the student body.
FACULTY
MRS. MARY LLOYD
Colorado State
College of Education
Registrar and Financial
Secretary
ROSINE GARFIELD
U.C.L.A., Ed. B.
U.S.C.. M.A.
Commerce and
Algebra
RUTH DOTSON
Colorado State
College of Education,
A.B.
Home Economics
NORMAN BORG
Colorado State
College of Education,
A.B.
Commerce and Social
Science
OLIVE A. McNERNEY
Cornell University,
A.B.
Languages
BRUCE F. HANNAH
University of Arizona,
A.B., M.A.
English and Dramatics
JOHN E.
MacDONOUGH
Boston University,
B.B.A.
University of Arizona,
M.A.
History and American
Problems
HILL REDMAN
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff,
A.B.
Principal of Junior
High School
Health and Physical
Education and Shop
FACULTY
and guidance for matters academic
It has been the hope of the faculty to maintain the welfare
of each student. In them you
CLARENCE J.
BROOKSBY
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff,
A.B., M.A.
English and Journalism
MRS. MABEL NETTLE
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff.
A.B. ‘
Home Economics and
Literature
MRS. BETH SPEER
Tarkio College, A.B.
MARGARET
VERKAMP
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff.
A.B.
University of Arizona,
M.A.
Mathematics
BETTY JEAN
RAWSON
Secretary to
the Principal
H. W. MICKE
Colorado State
College of Education.
A.B.. M.A.
Science
REGINA ROUSSEAU
'A.S.T.C., Flagstaff,
A.B.
Geography and
Science
will find friendly understand-
DWIGHT F. PULLEN
Kalamazoo College,
A.B.
University of Michigan.
M.A.
Mathematics and
Science
or personal.
faculty
MRS. LEE KENNER
Utah State College, A.B.
Girls' Physical and Health
Education
EDITH DOUGLAS
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Librarian
WILFRED KILLIP
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.,
M.A.
Industrial Arts
MRS. RUTH LANE
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Home Economics and
Literature
JAMES WILLIAMS
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Supervisor of Music
R. W. WHEELER
Colorado State College of
Education, A.B., A.M. I
Physical and Health
Education
World History, and
Mathematics
FACULTY MEMBERS
I N
THE
SERVICE
annice McGinley
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Stationed at San Francisco,
California
WAVES procurement
officer
SERGEANT
RUSSELL SVELMOE
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Literature and Spelling
U.S.A.A.F., Weather
Squadron
PRIVATE FRED ANDERSON
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.
physical Education and
History
Field Artillery
IV.
LOREN DICKINSON
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff. A.B.,
M.A.
Industrial Arts and
Mathematics
Civilian Pilot Training
LIEUTENANT
ROSS B. SPEER
Principal
Tarkio College. B.S.
Colorado State College
of Education, M.A.
Stanford University
Training in Mathematics and
Science at Hollywood,
Florida
CORPORAL
LARRY DUNKLIN
A.S.T.C., Flagstaff, A.B.
Commerce and Social
Science
U. S. Signal Corps, Serving
in the Pacific
JOURNALISM
GREEN AND BROWN
year
SCROLL
'41
The school paper is mimeographed and published every two weeks. This
its circulation was the largest it has ever been with almost every student in the
senior and junior high receiving a copy. The staff is as follows: Editor, D. L. Skaggs;
sports editor. Bob Burnhelm; feature editors, Ruth Corbett and Anita Wuertumburg;
society editors, Mary Gertrude Skidmore and Joy Ulrey; stencils, Evelyn Scantland,
Ben Aginiga, and Ruth Corbett; printer, Ernest Hill; reporter, Martha Jane Webber;
sponsor, C. J. Brooksby.
QUILL AND
This society is an international honorary journalistic society for high school
journalists and the members are selected on the basis of scholastic standing and
outstanding activity on school publications. The members include D. L. Skaggs,
Norman Garnatz, Tom Tormey, and C. J. Brooksby, sponsor.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Each year the faculty elects to the National Honor Society 15 per cent of the
senior class and 5 per cent of the'junior class. Election is based upon four things:
first, scholarship—student must be in upper third of his class: second, leadership—
student must be a leader and prominent in school activities: third, service—student
must have given his school his utmost in service; and fourth, character.
Seniors elected during junior year are Tess Babbitt, Mary Margaret Meighan,
Ruth Corbett, and William Priest (in the service). Seniors elected during this year
are Thomas Tormey, James McGinley, Bobbye Hulls, and D. L. Skaggs. Juniors
elected this year are Howard Wren and Lois Lane.
To be eligible for the National Athletic Honor Society, a boy must have at least
a "three" average in his school work; he must have a letter in a major sport or two
letters in minor sports: and he must have sterling sportsmans ip.
Members of the National Athletic Honor Society are ^oe Aubin, Leslie Isaacs,
James McGinley, Manuel Miguel, Bernard N tvarro, Tony Lozano, George Me u
lough. Matt Crnkovich. Walter Chambers, Mil.cn Sechnst. an eorge Boyes.
BAND
MARY MARGARET MEIGHAN
Members of the band include:
.... Librarian
. Lieutenant
2nd Horn
Phyllis Peck
3rd Horn
Jean Schermann
Euline Bradford
4th Horn
Joanne Potts
Elmer Hubbard, Jr.
Snare Drum
Jackie Moore
Neil Maxwell
Carolyn Lea mon
Tess Babbitt
Sybil Martin
Cymbals
Catherine Bates
Jewell Stewart
Betty Medley
Bass Drum
Berta Pullen
Tympani
Patty Ann Jakle
GEORGE BOYES ..
HOWARD WREN ...... Lieutenant
JOE AUBIN ..
........ Adjutant
JOHN MITCHELL .
1st Clarinet
Mary Margaret Meighan
Helen Payne
John Mitchell
2nd Clarinet
Joe Aubin
Kenneth Jones
3rd Clarinet
Joy Chapman
Ruth Ybarra
Ross Speer, Jr.
Lorraine Bellwood
1st Cornet
George Boyes
Walter Chambers
2nd Cornet
Douglas Jackson
George McCullough
June Mahoney
Ed Stanfill
3rd Cornet
Frankie Martinez
Sheldon Albrecht
Its soloists, Howard
band's officers in-
Alto Saxophone
Marycarol Pryor
Melody Saxophone
Doris Fuss
Baritone
James McGinley
George McCullough
Bass
Leslie Lsaacs
Trombone
Howard Wren
Edwin Potts
Flute
David Lueker
Beverly Bellwood
Anita Wuertemburg
Accordion
Phyllis Spencer
Virginia Pryor
Oma Bennett
1st Horn
Elna Schippnick
Playing for many civic organizations, performances, and concerts, the band has
made more public appearances this year than ever before. I'
Wren and Virginia Pryor, are to be highly complimented. The
elude:
B it
GLEE CLUB
The tenors were Bill Bower, Junior Gordon, and Charles Pullen.
The basses were Monte Bolles, Neil Maxwell, Donald Speer, Jay Speer, and
Howard Wren.
Our Glee Club For this school year, under the direction of Mr. James Williams,
was a mixed choir of boys and girls singing four parts.
The sopranos were Beverly Bellwood, Betty Julia Dunham, Jackie Fuss, Bobbye
Hulls, Patty Ann Jakle, Lourdes Mondragon, Martha Moreno, Anna May Payne,
Joanne Potts, Virginia Pryor, Berta Pullen, Rachael Slayton, Dorothy Stanfill, Laveta
Steele, Francis Souris, Polly Vasquez, Genevieve Willis, Jerver Woo, and Marjorie
Wright.
The altos were Euline Bradford, Betty Burns, Carolyn Leamon, Stella Kavathas,
Mary 'Margaret Meighan, and Marycarol Pryor.
We were honored by giving performances for the various clubs and organiza-
tions of Flagstaff. There were also performances at several of the churches. Near
the end of the school year we were united with the college choir to sing the musical
of "The Crucifixion."
MUSIC
GERMAN BAND
Leslie Isaacs.......
Joe Aubin........
George McCullough
Walter Chambers ...
Howard Wren ....
super-
the
Bass Horn
___Clarinet
Baritone
Trumpet
Trombone
..__ Piano
... Drums
Saxophone
Accordion
SWING BAND
Mary Margaret Meighan .....
Charles Powell ...............
Marycarol Pryor_____________
Virginia Pryor ...............
This year the music department under the capable
vision of Mr. James R. Williams has been prominent in
many activities of F.H S.
Besides these new organizations, there were the old groups
such as the quartets and trios who performed at many school
functions and city clubs.
Another new group was the German Band, alias "The
Friends of the New Order." They played at many service
clubs, and were the highlight of the amateur program given
in assembly.
The different groups of this department entertained at
school plays, opened all assemblies, and performed at different
city clubs and organizations.
The "Swing Band was new this year and provided music
for social hours. Toward the end of the year, the band turned
professional and played for a few public dances.
MUSIC
BRASS QUARTETTE
...... . Trombone
TRUMPET SECTION
ACCORDION SECTION
' .Baid
FRENCH HORN TRIO
Euline Bradford .. .............
Elna Schippnick ...
Phyllis Peck......
... First
Second
Fourth
Third
Second
First
Third
Oma Bennett _______ .......................
Virginia Pryor __.... .................................
Phyllis Spencer______
....... Baritone
Second Trumpet
........ .... First Trumpet
Second
Third
First
Fourth
..................... Third
.; First
................... Second
Howard Wren ___
James McGinley ..
Walter Chambers .
George Boyes ___
Sheldon Albrecht .......................
June Mahoney _____ ......
Walter Chambers ...
George Boyes
CLARINET QUARTETTE
Mary Margaret Meighan ___
Joe Aubin
Kenneth Jones _______.
John Mitchell .... __
SENIOR PLAY
JUNIOR PLAY
CAST
JUNIOR PLAY
SENIOR PLAY
Pan"
Since Eve"
was
had tried
known
Mr. Coburn, the father of
up-
an
was
roarious
mix-up.
of the play.
editor's responsibilities
Mr. Hannah, the director,
The seniors presented "Out of the Frying
March 19. The three-act farce concerned six stage
Ever
which resulted in
________......... Lawrence Wren
______........ _____....... Myron Sutton
_________......... Marjorie Wright
_____....... George McCullough
__________.......... Frances Souris
______Bobbye Hulls
______........ ... _____...... Nan Longley
Mary Margaret Meighan
______________.............. Bill Cameron
. ______........ Robert Burnhelm
___________ D. L. Skaggs
________ David Lueker i
George Bode 11 ____......
Norman Reese ___....
Muriel Foster ........
Tony Dennison ....
Mrs. Garnet ______........
Kate Ault ________..........
Marge Benson ___.....
Dottie Coburn ___.....
Mr. Coburn _______........
Mr. Kenny .... .
Mac ______
Joe
girls’ associate editor,
everything proceeded smoothly. When Johnny developed the measles, Susan Blake assumed the
caused utter panic and confusion among the r
Mr. Bruce Hannah was the director of the hit
struck youngsters vzho had tried every
scheme to secure an audition with Mr. Kenny, the
producer. Mr. Coburn, the father of one of fh
actresses, suddenly dropped in for a visit
fe
by the juniors. The story
Johnny Clover, the editor of the school newspaper.
Until the intrusion of the
responsible for the tremendous success
was presented December 11
centered around
Mrs. Clover _____ ___________............... Norma Matson
Johnny Clover _________________................. Charles Powell
Mr. Clover __________ ______ . Albert Schermann
Spud Erwin _____________................. ________.......... Neil Maxwell
Susan Blake ____________________......................... Margery Osborn
Betsy Erwin __________________ _____ Lois Lane
Martha Willard _______........_____....... Catherine Babbitt
Officer (Cappy) Simmons _________ Ernest Hill
Henry Quinn _____________________ Howard Wren
Lucybelle Lee _____________ Lucele Kartchncr
Preston Hughes ________________ Robert Ward
Football Players . .. Monte Bolles, Joe Lomeli
Ivan Lessman, John Mitchell
THE 1943 KINLANI
ROBERT BURNHELM
Art Editor
The trend of the '43 Kinlani has been away from the formal documentary form
Acting upon the belief that it
a bit of orig-
touch of spice
JOE AUBIN THOMAS TORMEY
Business Manager Editor
to a representative cross-section of high school life.
should be the student's thoughts and actions we have tried to inject
inalify into the layout, a bit of personality in the photography, ano a
into the copy.
Whether we have achieved these ends or not, the Kinlani has been a proving
ground for the journalist and the camera fiend, and to all those who have helped
and have shared in the experience, hard work, and fun that is the Kinlani, the story
of the high school.
During the year the English IV class pa
ticipated in an assembly with a debate sul
ject, "Resolved: That a Twenty-five Thousan
Dollar Ceiling Should Be Put on All Wage
Salaries, and Incomes." Marjorie Wright an
David Lueker took the affirmative v/hi
Frances Souris and Newell Fisher had th
negative. The affirmative won by a judge
decision of two-to-one.
W 7
This year another oratorical contest w
held at Flagstaff High School. Out of fl
English IV class of twenty-nine students vil
all gave orations on the Constitution of fl
United States, seven were chosen to compel
in the school contest. Marycarol Pryor, wk
spoke on "The Three Greatest Freedoms J
a Democracy" was the winner, while Te
Babbitt came in second with the topic "Th
Is Worth Fighting For." There was a iij
between Bernard Navarro and Ruth Corbe
for third place.
Another debate was held in assembly
the subject, "Resolved: That Germany
Treated Too Harshly After the First
War." The negative, which cons
Bobbye Hulls and D. L. Skaggs. was
winner while Bill Cameron and Mary
garet Meighan talked on the affirmative
Both debates proved very interesting °
student body of Flagstaff High School-
SNAPSHOTS
BOOK
TWO
CONTENTS
34
page
FOOTBALL -
38
INTRAMURALS
43
WINTER SPORTS -
44
CALENDAR
46
PROM
47
BEAUTIES
48
DANCES
BOARD OF STRATEGY
LJ
ROLLIN WHEELER
Head Coach
FRED ANDERSON
Assistant Coach
IS
WILFRED KILLIP
Assistant Coach
JOE AUBIN
Captain
COACH WHEELER
CAPTAIN AUBIN
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
September 18—Holbrook
September 25—Clarkdale
October 2—Williams ___
ISLAM
.......There
...Here
___Here
We
They
Not only was the remainder of this year's football schedule
cancelled, but also this year's basketball schedule, both probably
for the duration of the war.
All remaining games were cancelled, due to transportation dif-
ficulties and Flagstaff's cooperation with the war effort.
Robert played
year
be
passes
of the line.
FRANK GOMEZ
Halfback - Sophomore
Frank played his first ye-.
for F.H.S. He was a got
ball carrier, and the oppo
ents found it hard to get
pass through him.
ROBERT MURPHY
End - Senior
I his secor
for Flagstaff.
counted on
and hold up
WILLIAM PRIEST
Quarterback - Senior
Priest played his third year
for Flagstaff. He was a hard
hitter and an excellent ball
carrier. He could be count-
ed on to call the right signals.
BERNARD NAVARRO
End - Senior
Bernard played his first year
for Flagstaff. He was a sure
play-stopper and pass-snag-
ger.
james McGinley
Tackle - Senior
James played his first year
for Flagstaff. He always
played a good game of foot-
ball by opening holes and
stopping his opponents'
plays.
- MANUEL MIGUEL j
Fullback - Sophomore I
Manuel played his first JL
for Flagstaff. He was a 9
ball-packer and the opPf
ents found it hard j
pass througih him.
GEORGE NACKARD
Halfback - Junior
George played his first year
for Flagstaff. He has proved
to be a hard-hitting back
and a tough defensive man.
HAYES TRUKKE
Halfback - Senior
Hayes played his third
for F.H.S. The r
always found him
man to get. His hard-hitfir
gained the Eagles ma
yards.
LESLIE ISAACS
End - Sophomore
Leslie played his first year
for the Eagles. He could al-
ways be depended on to
snag passes and hold up his
end of the line.
JOE AUBIN
Halfback - Senior
Joe played his fourth «
last year for the Eagles t
was one of the better'J
on the team and proved tk
size does not count t
could be counted on to ma
the best decision for j!
team. He was recognizedt
the All-State team.
MILTON SECHRIST
Center - Senior
Milton played his third
year for F.H.S. His passes
were always accurate to
the backfield.
FRED MAYORGA
Guard - Junior
Fred played his second
year for Flagstaff. He al-
ways opened the holes
and stopped the opponents’ plays. The opponent
found him a very hard
man to get through.
RALPH JUAREZ
Tackle - Junior
Ralph played his first year
for Flagstaff High School.
He did his share for Eagle
football fortunes this year.
CHARLES BROWN
Guard - Junior
Charles played his second
year for Flagstaff. He was
always in the opponents'
backfield. They found him
a very tough guard.
BOB BURNHELM
Team Manager - Senior
Bob this year took his
place among the legion of
football managers, those
boys who do the dirty
work and hardly get any
credit.
JOHN RODRIGUEZ
Tackle - Junior
John played his second
year for F.H.S. He always
played a good game of
football by opening big
holes and stopping the
opposition's plays. His
blocks gave us many
yards.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
Junior Gordon
Arnulfo Luna
Leslie Isaacs
JUNIOR A — RUNNERS-UP
Howard Wren
Monte Bolles
Albert Schermann
Neil Maxwell
JUNIOR B
Charles Powell
John Mitchell
Gonzalo Ybarra
Tony Lozano
Ernest Hill
George Magana
Robert Ward
Manuel Miguel
Frank Gomez
Tim Gregg
Andres Perez
Sewie Kewanwytewa
Joe Lomeli
Ian Bryant
Tommy Knoles
Jimmy Dyer
SOPHOMORE A — CHAMPIONS
SOPHOMORE B
SENIOR A
SENIOR B
Bernard Navarro
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
Joe Aubin
George McCullough
James McGinley
Willard Harkey
Laurance Wren
Judge Woo
Bob Burnhelm, Manager
Ben Aginiga
George Boyes
Milton Sechrist
Joe Marshall
Ed Stanfill
David Lueker
J. P. Oeland
Gilbert Garcia
Jim Ellis
Donald Bowley
Walt Whitnell
Pete Juarez
INTRAMURjd
SOPHOMORE C
Aslesen
FRESHMAN C
Jones
Nevarez
Wensel
FRESHMAN A
Nunn
Wilkerson
Reed
Womack
Sandoval
Hernandez
Hutchinson
Garcia
JUNIOR HIGH B
Barreras
Estrella
Alderete
Melendez
Raborg
Burns
i
Kewanwytewa
Spear
Strickland
Harper
Jolly
Fajardo
Contreas
basketball
FRESHMAN B
JUNIOR HIGH A
Nunez
Garcia
Navarro
Angle
JUNIOR HIGH D
Hernandez
Martinez
Hernandez
JUNIOR HIGH 0
Goitia
Souris
Gibson
Veits
Soto
Sanchez
Portillo
Sendez
Fleming
Womack
Magana
Brown
Moseley
Martinez
&
Ardrey
Knoles
Mayorga
Jiminez
Villalpando
Cortez
Dorothy Stanfill
Anna May Payne
Mary Emma Hendrickson
Jerver Woo
Betty Jane Burns
Donna Mae Kunzelman
Helen Payne
Margery Osborn
Rosemary Babbitt
Eugenia Hanna
Maxine Montgomery
Alice Guitierrez
Martha Moreno
Pauline Hubbard
Mary Vasquez
Amelia Aginiga
Maxine Moran
Geraldine Woo
Leveta Steele
Doris Skaggs
Ruth Ybarra
Celia Luna
Barbara Montoj
Carolyn Leamtf
Lois Hanna
Lois Lane
Patricia Heaney
Evelyn Scantland
June Mahoney
Charlene Wilkerson
Patty McKnight
CALEM0AH
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
anniversary of treachery.
dance.
Oh yes, semester
Social
11—The great drive for scrap to beat the Axis
17—Time for school changed to 10 o'clock.
20—Sophomore Dance.
26—Thanksgiving vacation starts.
• they got together and
as sponsor.
racial discrimination.
was started.
2—Williams-Flagstaff game here with a very close score of 14-to-1 3 in their favor.
27—An assembly held to observe Navy Day, as Chief Petty Officer Tony Richardson
gave a brief history of the Navy.
JANUARY
4—Students come to school for first time in 1943.
18—Why have all the students been so studious the past week?
tests are coming up.
22—End of first semester. The Kinlani dance is held.
DECEMBER
7—Special assembly held to commemorate an
| |__Juniors present "Ever Since Eve."
18—The seniors present their annual pre-Christmas
22—Music department presents Christmas Vespers.
23—Christmas assembly was held, and the Christmas vacation began.
14—School begins with another happy year for everyone to renew old friendships
and to make new ones. r
18—Football season starts with Flagstaff-Holbrook game there. Final score. Eagles
12, Holbrook 2. ’
22—High School band entertains Rotary Club.
25—Flagstaff-Clarkdale game here with the score of l9-to-2 in their favor.
28—Again the high school band showed their ability in music by entertaining the
Kiwanis dub.
FEBRUARY
9—The girls KNEW they could hike as well as the boys, so
organized a hiking club of their own, with Miss McNerney <
10—The American Problems class presented an assembly on
I I—Letterman's Club held its initiation of new members.
12—Freshman barn dance proved to be a great success.
24—The assembly was turned over to the senior English class for debates
hour was held. Admission, a contribution to the Victory Book Drive
CALENDAR
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
home economics department.
2—Locker keys returned.
JUNE
Seniors receive diplomas in evening.
10—An amateur hour was the event for the assembly, with Mr. Williams in charge.
I I—A special assembly was held to honor Mr. Speer, who left to join the Navy.
15—School goes back to its usual time, 9:00 a. m.
19—"Out of the Frying Pan," seniors" production, was a rollicking success.
24—English IV class presented another debate in assembly.
5—Primary elections were heid.
7—Quiz program was the main event of the assembly.
12—General election.
21—History of Flagstaff was presented to students by the American Problems class.
28—College orchestra entertained the student body.
|—-Eighth grade graduation at 2:00 p.
This book distributed to students.
3—Senior assembly and school picnic.
4—No school. Senior boys say goodbye FHS, hello Uncle Sam.
I—Track meet held at Winslow.
5—"Crucifixion," presented by high school and college glee clubs.
6—Where are all the seniors? Why, it's ditch day, of course!
7—Winslow comes to Flag for track meet. Junior prom, largest social event of
the year, presented as a farewell to the seniors.
|2—Induction of Student Body officers.
|9—A style show presented by Miss Dotson'
24—Final examinations begin.
30—Baccalaureate.
31—Senior Banquet.
MP
PROM COURTS
Nan Longley
George McCullough
Doris Fuss
Ed Stanfill
Bill Cameron
Mary Margaret
Meighan
The king and queen selected Nan Longley,
George McCullough, Doris Fuss, Ed Stanfill, Mary
Margaret Meighan, and Bill Cameron for attend-
ants for the evening.
Euline Bradford and Joe Aubin, chosen by the
junior class, reigned as king and queen of the Junior
Prom. Although royalty was theirs for only a short
time, they will always remain uppermost in the
hearts of Flagstaff High School students.
BEAUTY QUEENS
spective classes.
character.
This year, beauty queens were elected from each class to represent their
They have been chosen according to personality, beauty, and
G
The seniors elected Lillie Lee Peters to represent their class.
chosen to represent the junior class. Frances Becceri
sentative, and the freshmen elected Jackie Moore.
Jackie Fuss was
was the sophomore repre-
Many efforts have
Besides the traditional class dances there have been
hours have proved to be successful.
activity in school this year.
up school morale.
Student Council dances and social
DANCES
Dancing has been the main < ‘ ' f i_.
been made toward the problem of keepin ditional class dances there have been more
BOOK
THREE
CONTENTS
STUDENT GOVERNMENT - ?age 50
CLUBS_____________Pa^e 54
page 59
TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF -
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS - page b°
SNAPS..................page b2
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
than ever
After four years of struggling, the Asso-
ciation has grown into a solid, efficient body.
The last charter class in the organization is
now graduating and leaving the student gov-
ernment which it helped draw up in capable
hands. Next year's Student Body officers
will have ample chance to prove their administrative merits and carry on in the tradition
of ''Government of the people, by the people, and for the people."
Democracy in school is quite as important
as it is in adult life. In student government
is learned the basis of fair and democratic
government to be used to this nation’s ad-
vantage in future years.
The Student Council, composed of the
Student Body officers and representatives
from the four classes, has participated in
many wartime activities this year in addition
to undertaking its regular functions. The
Council was in charge of the disposition of
income from the school's scrap pile, and a
large amount of money was donated to the
American Red Cross and to the United
War Fund Drive. The Council has also voted
Of no small assistance in the success of
the Associated Students has been the work
of the two faculty advisers, Mr. D. F. Pullen
and Mr. Wilfred Killip.
The Associated Students of Flagstaff High
School was organized four years ago for the
express purpose of giving the students experience in self-government. It has succeeded
admirably.
More Student Body functions
have been sponsored by the Association, new
committees have been formed and, all in all.
more people have been drawn into the pro-
of student government.
to purchase copies of the Kinlani for former
students in the service, and plans have been
made for the formation of the Victory Corps.
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
LUCELE KARTCHNER
. ..Student Body Social Manager
The social manager shall be of at
least sophomore classification, and
shall direct all social activities.
DORIS FUSS
........Student Body Treasurer
The treasurer shall be of at least
sophomore classification, and shall
keep an accurate account of all
funds received and expended.
JOE AUBIN
...Student Body Vice-President
The vice-president shall be a jun-
ior or senior, and shall assist the
president. He is also chairman of
the Traditions Committee.
DAVID LUEKER
...___Student Body Yell Leader
The yell leader may be any boy
of Flagstaff High School and shall
perform the duties pertaining to
his office. He is elected by the
Student Council.
MARY MARGARET MEIGHAN
........Student Body Secretary
The secretary must be of at least
sophomore classification, with one
year of typing, and shall keep an
accurate record of Association
meetings.
BILL CAMERON
_______Student Body President
The president must be a senior,
and shall preside over all meetings
of the Association and Student
Council.
SENIORS
Bobbye He
JUNIORS
STUDENT COUNCIL
SOPHOMORES
President ............
Junior Gordon
Vice-President .......
ft
FRESHMEN
Sec.-Treas
President.....
Vice-President......
President ___.....
Vice-President
Sec.-Treas____
President__________
Vice-President ..........
Sec reta ry-Trea s u rer
. . Matt Crnkovic
. James McGin's
. Robert Ward
Walter Chambe'l
.Margery OsbcH
Tommy Knoles
Secretary-Treasurer________Jim Ellis I
Berta Marie Pullen S
Beverley Bellwood H
...Ross Speer, Jr. ■
OMA BENNETT
President, 8B
RALPH GOITIA
Vice-President, 7B
kw* £
LUCIO VILLALPANDO
President. 7A
NINA GERMAN
Vice-President, 8B
LORRAINE KAVATHAS
Vice-President, 7A
FIFI MEDINA
President, 8C
LORRAINE BELLWOOD
Vice-President 8C
DEMETRIO MORALES
Secretary, 8C
EMIGENE HARDY
President, 8A
EDWIN POTTS
Secreary, 8A
PETE MORADO
Secretary, 7B
SARAH ALVARADO
Secretary, 8B
JACQUELINE SYKES
President, 7B
j°nior high council^
SENIOR HIGH STAMP CLUB
SKI
CLUB
THOMAS TORMEY
PAUL VASQUEZ ...
JIMMY DYER ___
overnight trips
Snow Bowl and
............. President
---- Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
The stamp club consists of seven members of the senior high and their
Miss Rousseau, who are interested in the collection and history of stamps.
had five displays in this year's hobby show, and also one
Nations posted in the libary. They are now working
nations. The main
The officers are as follows:
sponsor,
The club
display of the United
now working on a display of the Axis
in duties of the club this year have been to enlarge their collections.
The Ski Club, even though
organized only for a few
years, is fast becoming
one of the outstanding
clubs in the school. Its
more important events
during the last schoo’
year consisted of several
to the
a Ski Car-
nival at Sheep Hill. The
club's sponsor was Mr.
Fred Anderson, who was
recently inducted into the
Army.
HIKING
CLUB
LETTERMAN'S CLUB
year
Probably no
country has been
George Magana, Walter Chambers, and Bernard
Navarro.
Officers are Jack Butler, hike master (Navy); Kimball Morse, assistant
hike master (Navy); and Tommy
Knoles, secretary-treasurer.
a
Standing members include Tommy
Knoles, Charles Pullen, Howard
Wren, Jimmy Dyer, Ivanhoe Lessman,
Robert Burnhelm, Malcolm Mackey,
Monte Bolles, Leslie Isaacs, Junior
Gordon, George Lay, Eric Aslesen,
Leighton Strickland, and Jer Kury
Woo (Navy).
Old members of the club include Milton Se-
christ, president: Joe Aubin, Willard Harkey, Tony
Lozano, George McCullough, George Boyes,
A weekly hike and exploration, un-
der the leadership of D. F. Pullen,
is almost a rule with the club regard-
less of the fact that all members are
not able to be in attendance on each
jaunt.
New members admitted this year include
George Nackard, Leslie Isaacs, Frank Gomez,
Manuel Miguel, James McGinley, and Bob Burn-
helm.
The following members of the club entered the
service this year: Matt Crnkovich, John Rodriguez,
Leo Garcia, William Priest, Hayes Trukke, Robert
Murphy, and Bill Gruening.
hiking club in the
so generously treat-
ed by mother nature as the Flagstaff
High School Hiking Club. For within
distance and time the club members
can hike over deserts, scale ledges
and peaks, and explore canyons, and
Cathedral Rock in Oak Creek Can-
yon is at present the only obstacle
which has not been topped by the
club. And as a final project or as a
culmination of the club's yearly activities, the group takes an overnight
trip into the Gand Canyon.
The Letterman's Club is an organization for
boys who have participated in school athletics. To
be admitted a student must have earned one letter
in a major sport or two letters in minor sports.
The sweater and insignia of the club are a brown
or green sweater with the letter "F" on it.
AERONAUTICS
CLUB
were
The officers of tr
Presioe*’
james McGinley ....
.....
Vice Preside*’
JOE AUBIN
Secrete’’.
LESLIE ISAACS
1
___.... Treasure
HOWARD WREN
7
CHESS CLUB
The
month
on
President
THOMAS TORMEY__ ...
. Vice President
MYRON SUTTON ...............
Secretary
LESLIE ISAACS ...............
Wednesday
The sponsors
Mr. D. F. Pullen
Thursday nights.
teachers
The club met every
were held between the members. Officers
Mr. R. B. Speer.
club are as follows:
This year many of the students of F.H.S. wanted to learn to play chess.
club was formed, and Mr. C. J. Brooksby, Mr. J. E. McDonough, and Mr. D. F.
Pullen taught the members of the club how to play the game.
Friday night arid tournaments
of the club are as follows:
The Aeronautics Club was organized during the first of the year fc
the purpose of learning the fundamentals of flying, and the mechanics
of lighter-than-air craft. The club
met two hours
GIRLS HIKING CLUB
this year.
JUNIOR
RED CROSS
willing to put out
a great deal of
74J
Mj
The Junior Red Cross Council con-
sists of Marjorie Wright, Jimmie Nunn,
and Tommy Knoles. This vast organiza-
tion sponsored the book campaign,
which was a real success, and the bas-
ketball game helped in their drive for
more money. They sent recreational
and articles of comfort to Fort Huachu-
ca, and last but certainly not least, the
Junior Red Cross chapter
High presented a play
time and supervision.
Bid
The other members are Martha Webber, Ruth Ann Spencer, Phyllis Dale Spen-
cer, Virginia Pryor, Hazel Trukke, Lillus Langston, Louise Bankhead, Evelyn Scantland,
Joan Dickerson, Jeraldine Woo, Betty Cheshire, Alice Gutierrez, and Annie Gutierrez.
of the Junior
on their own
The Girls Hiking Club, which is new this year> was or9an'ze<^ by a group of
girls, under the sponsorship of Miss McNerney. main purpose of the club is
to take weekly hikes to points of interest around Flagstaff. The officers of the
club are as follows: president, Mary Gertrude Skidmore; vice-president, Joy Ulrey.
This year our Flagstaff Junior Red
Cross chapter has been doing its part
in this crisis that is now facing the
United States. Under the very capable
supervision of Miss Rousseau and those
in the school who are
some effort to help,
work is being done.
DEMOSAILLES CLUB
H.
F
S.
PHOTOGRAPHY
The officers are as follows: Mr. Micke
sponsor; Charles Pullen, president; Jer Kury
Woo, vice-president; Ivanhoe Lessman
secretary-treasurer. Other members include Robert Burnhelm, Donald Speer.
Carolyn Leamon, and Carolyn Cobb.
of a ,
constitution which
High School.
A dance was given, and
heart Ball." Members of the faculty
was allowed to invite one guest.
The Club was under the sponsorship of Mr. Williams.
The members are: Stella Kavathas, Nan Longley, Euline Bradford, Peggy Meighan,
Nancy Norman, Betty Medley, Nonavie Harman, Jean Schermann, Margery Osborn’
Doris Fuss, Vivian Lindsay, Arlis Leamon, Marjorie Wright, Pat McKnight, Jackie
Fuss, Lucele Kartchner, Lois Lane.
The officers are: president, Nancy Norman; vice-president, Peggy Meighan; secretary-
treasurer, Stella Kavathas; social manager, Nan Longley; publicity manager, Arlis
Leamon.
was a success. The theme of dance was a "Sweet-
were present and each member of the club
The F. H. S. Photography Club was I
organized for the following purposes: io ;
teach the members the correct use of their I
cameras, to teach them how to make gooo i
pictures, and to acquaint them with dark- I
room technique and special branches of I
photography. This year they have carried |
out their plans by having several demon- |
strations and lectures on the construction I
of the camera, negative development I
printing, and enlarging. One of the most |
interesting meetings was’ on color photo- I
graphy. Some of the members used their
knowledge of photography in taking a
great many of the pictures for this years -
Kinlani.
The Demosailles Club was organized in January 1943. The club was made up
group of girls between the ages of 15 and 18. They drew up a charter and
was approved and passed by the Student Council of Flagstaff
TENNIS
GOLF
George McCullough and Jim Ellis
defeated Winslow May I, with McCul-
lough as low scorer. On May 7 this
team again defeated Winslow.
TRACK
The track team met Winslow there
on May I and again at Flagstaff on
May 7. Winslow took both meets.
At Winslow on May I, Junior Gor-
don took the singles, and Howard Wren
and Monte Bolles took the doubles.
They met again on May 7 at Flagstaff.
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
Members of the Corps are the following: Marian Martin,’’ majorette; Nonavie
Harman and Jewell Stewart, lieutenants; Marjorie \A/right. bugle captain; Mary
Margaret Meighan, drum captain; Euline Bradford, drum lieutenant; Elna Schipp-
nick, bugle lieutenant; Cora Ann Bennett, Donna Kunzelman, Carolyn Leamon,
Patty Jakle, Eugenia Hanna, Helen Payne, Lois Hanna, Dorothy Stanfill, Phyllis
Peck, Nathalie Schmidt, Helen Kavathas, Betty Burns, Sybil Martin, Helen Peris,
Merle Julian, Brooksie Clark, Betty Cheshire, Lora Chiappetti, Rosemary Crnkovich,
Stella Kavathas, Bobbye Hulls, Arlis Leamon, Carolyn Cobb, Lucele Kartchner,
Jackie Moore, Betty Medley, Katherine Matthews, Emma Jean Hardy, Mary Emma
Hendrickson, Doris Fuss, Mary Stern, Louise Bankhead, and Winifred Cox.
ME
Under the capable leadership of Mr. James Williams, the Drum and Bugle
Corps, in new Scotch uniforms, was very active this year, performing at our high
school football games, as well as the college's football games. They marched at
the Navajo Ordnance Depot and stood review several times with Army troops
stationed near Flagstaff. \
pastes: ■.:
BOOK
FOUR
CONTENTS
BOYS IN THE SERVICE
SENIORS
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
FRESHMEN
EIGHTH GRADE
SEVENTH GRADE
Page 64
Page 65
Page 74
Page 77
Page 8 I
Page 85
Page 88
BOYS
SERVICE
IN
THE
Boyd Wolfington
Navy
Robert Murphy
Navy
Bruce Dent
Marines
Frank Whitnell
Navy
Kimball Morse
Navy
William Priest
Navy
Jack Largent
Navy
Bill Bower
Army
Leo Garcia
Navy
Jer Kury Woo
Navy
Bill Gruening
Navy
Matt Crnkovich
Navy
Wayne Lindsay
Navy
Hayes Trukke
Navy
Ole Soloerg
Navy
Dave Cotner
Navy
SENIORS
student feel, grad-
11
have at-
we have faith
can do the job.
we have lived and built
The question is asked,
uating into a world at
"This is an exceedingly difficult task. But
and confidence in our generation. We
This will be a better world because
in it. And we believe that because we have spent four
years at this high school, we shall be better qualified to
fulfill our task."
"How does a
war? "
In answer to that question, we say, "We are grateful to
civilization; it has been very generous and kind to us. It
has afforded us a chance for advancement and education.
"But today civilization is in jeopardy. There are bar-
barians who would destroy it—return the universe to the
Stone Age. Our forebears gave us civilization, but they
cannot defend it for us; only we can do that.
We are better men and women because we
tended this institution. We have profited from our stay
here. We have gleaned learning from books and from
contacts with teachers and students. We have also had
our share of fun. But this is all a thing of the past. We
are now going out into the world to pay off our debt to
civilization. We shall be compelled to DESTROY in order
to PRESERVE our way of life. And when all the destruc-
tion is finished, we shall rebuild the world; we shall make
this a better world.
the
She
She
She par-
the band, glee club, and the
a
NEWELL FISHER
Newell spent two years in
BEULAH SUMMERS
Beulah participated in intramurals for two years.
well
He was a
participated in debate.
He was
was
MAXINE MARCUM
Maxine has worked in the commercial depart-
ment and has been active in athletics, witnessed
by the fact that she has been a letterwoman for
three years.
She was also
and the Home
Her fellow classme*
MARY MARGARET MEIGHAN—Honor Graduate
An outstanding music student, Mary Margaret
has been in the band, a cappella choir, glee club
and the girls' trio. She served as an accompanist
and was in the music contest. She was also a
member of the clarinet quartette and the school's
swing band. She was in Drum and Bugle for three
years, was cheerleader and vice-president of the
organization. She served on the Student Council
as junior class secretary and secretary of the
Associated Students. She had parts in both jun-
ior and senior plays, was a member of the Demoi-
selles, her class' DAR representative, and a member
of the National Honor Society.
years
He
the Green and Brown for a year, and
DAVID LUEKER
David was in
orchestra, as well as
All-State Orchestra.
ski team, debate, and
year. He was
GEORGE BOYES
Coming to FHS from Yuma County High
School in Colorado, George has participated extensively in music and athletics. He was a member
of the band, playing on the brass and trumpet
quartettes, and the All-State orchestra. He playeo
basketball and in intramurals, being a member of
the Letterman's Club and the National Athletic
Honor Society.
------- -i--......_ Winslow and one
year at Gallup, N. M., before coming to Flagstaff.
member of the Chess Club and also
DAN HOGAN
Dan's contribution to FHS has been his notable
work in the industrial arts department. He has
also been a member of the Camera Club for two
years.
MARIAN MARTIN
Marian came to FHS after spending two years
at Warren High, Warren, Arkansas. She was in
the band and glee club and also the Drum and
Bugle Corps, serving as drum majorette. F1
ticipated in intramurals.
LAU RANCE WREN — Salutatorian
Laurence was on the golf team for two
and in intramural athletics for four years.
worked oh f' ~
had parts in both junior and senior plays. He be
longed to the Hiking Club and the Ski Club.
CLIFFORD OBERG
Clifford has done outstanding work in
science and mathematics departments. He also
was a member of the track team for a year and a
member of the Literary Club.
the music contest and the
___ a member of the
... __ in the Latin Club for
the Student Body Cheerleader.
ELSIE STAUFFER
Elsie has been active in music and athletics.
The band and glee club made use of her services
for three years. She has also sung in a cappella
and the music contest and been in Drum and
Bugle Corps. A letterwoman, she has spent four
years in intramurals. She was also in dramatics
and the Latin Club.
DORIS FUSS
Doris has served on the Student Council as
Student Body Treasurer. She has been in the
band, glee club, and a cappella, as well as being
in the girls' trio, orchestra, and Drum and Bug’s
cheerleader. The letterwomen claim her as a
member, she having been in intramurals and fumbling. She was a member of the All-State Cho '
in her junior year, as well as being in dramatics
and the Latin Club.
TESS BABBITT—Honor Graduate
Tess was on the Student Council for one year,
serving as her class' secretary-treasurer during her
freshman year. She was a member of the National
Honor Society, serving as its secretary for a year.
She participated in dramatics and was in the junior.
In music she has served as a member of the
glee club, band, freshman trio, and a cappella.
Her name was on the membership rolls of the
Drum and Bugle Corps for two years. She is a
letterwoman, having taken part in intramurals and
tumbling. She was also a member of the Latin
Club.
LILLIE LEE PETERS
Lillie Lee is a three-vear letterwoman, and has
been in intramurals for four years.
in the Drum and Bugle Corps
Economics Club for a year.
chose her as senior queen for the annual.
CLIFFORD OBERG
ELSIE STAUFFER
LAURANCE WREN
MARY MARGARET MEIGHAN
DAN HOGAN
TESS BABBITT
DORIS FUSS
NEWELL FISHER
DAVID LUEKER
biA
BEULAH SUMMERS
LILLIE LEE PETERS
M^RTiN
II
w,GEORGE BOYES
XV a MAXINE MARCUM
SENIORS .
TOM TORMEY
STELLA KAVATHAS
JOE AUBIN
BOBBYE HULLS
WILLARD HARKEY
MARYCAROL PRYOR
ROSEMARY CRNKOVICH
BILL CAMERON
RACHAEL SLAYTON
SENIORS
MILTON SECH RIST
FRANCES SOURIS
D. L. SKAGGS
ALMA LOUISE KRUPP
BOB BURNHELM
NAN LONGLEY
years, and
the music
a cappella
She is a
was a
was
He took part
as chairman of the Consti-
In addition, he was a member
was in both the junior and
four-year member of the glee
was a member of the Drum and
She has participated in the music
_ . — —---------- She is a letter-
in dramatics
She
member
belong-
letterwoman and has been active in intramurals.
She served in the senior play as wardrobe director.
BILL CAMERON
Bill was very active in student government,
serving as president of the Associated Students,
vice-president of the Associated Students, president of the junior class, chairman of Traditions and
rnurals. He is president of the Lettermen's Club
and a member of the National Athletic Honor
Society.
FRANCES SOURIS
Frances was a member of the glee club and
the a cappella choir. She was a member of the
Letterwoman's Club, besides being in the Drum
and Bugle Corps and the senior play.
D. L. SKAGGS—Valedictorian
D. L. is a member of the National Honor
Society. He served as a member of the Literary
Club for a year, and participated for two years
in the Academic Contest. In school publications
he served on the Green and Brown staff for two
years, being editor-in-chief in his final year, and
on the Kinlani staff for two years, bejng junior
class editor and assistant editor. He took part
in debate and served
tution Committee.
of the Chess Club and
senior play.
ALMA LOUISE KRUPP
Alma Louise attended school at Nogales and
Thatcher before coming to Flagstaff. She was
on the technical staff of the senior play.
BOB BURNHELM
Bob was vice-president of his class during its
freshman year. He worked on the Green and
Brown for three years, being sports editor for two
years.
THOMAS TORMEY—Honor Graduate
Tom was editor of this Kinlani. He was active
in music and publications, serving on the Green
and Brown staff and being a member of the glee
club, band, orchestra, a cappella, and the All-State
choir. The Literary Club claimed him as a mem-
ber, as did the Stamp Club, of which he was
president. He served in basketball, track, and
intramurals. He belonged to the Hiking Club,
was president of the Chess Club, and in the junior
play. He is a member of the National Honor
Society.
STELLA KAVATHAS
Stella has been active in music and athletics.
She has been in the glee club, music contest, and
a cappella choir. A letterwoman for three years,
she has taken part in intramurals, and Drum and
Bugle, and was a member of the Student Council.
JOE AUBIN
An outstanding athlete. Joe lettered in football
for four years, and was captain in his senior year.
He was a three-year member of the Letterman's
Club, holding an office for two years. He was
also a member of the National Athletic Honor
Society. In the music department Joe was a
member of the band, orchestra, clarinet quartette,
and German band. He served on the Student
Council for two years, being sophomore class sec-
retary and vice-president of the Associated Stu-
dents. He served on the Traditions Committee,
and was a member of the Ski Club. He was
business manager of the annual. The juniors chose
him as king of their prom.
BOBBYE HULLS—Honor Graduate
Bobbye was a
club and also
Bugle Corps.
contest and the All-State Choir.
woman and active in intramurals.
she was in both the junior and senior play.
has served as senior class secretary and a
of the Constitution Committee, as well as
ing to the Aeronautics Club and the National
Honor Society.
WILLARD HARKEY
Willard has been very active in athletics,
having participated in intramurals, football, track,
tennis, and skiing. He is a member of the Let-
terman's Club.
MARYCAROL PRYOR
After attending Citrus High School at Azusa,
California, for three years, Marycarol came to
Flagstaff to participate in band, glee club, and
the swing band. She emerged victor in the Ora-
torical Contest.
ROSEMARY CRNKOVICH
Rosemary has been very active in
department—glee club, music contest,
choir, All-State Choir and a soloist.
years. He belonged to the Hiking Club, and
earned his letter as football manager. He was in
track and intramurals, and a member of the
Camera Club. He was in both the junior and
senior plays and served as Art Editor for the
Kinlani.
NAN LONGLEY
Nan attended North Phoenix High School be-
' fore coming to FHS. She was a member of the
Drum and Bugle Corps, and was in intramurals
and the senior play.
Constitution Committees, and member of the
Assembly Committee. He was in football and
debate, and a member of the Hiking Club. He
took part in the Oratorical Contest, and was in
both junior and senior plays.
RACHAEL SLAYTON
Rachael has been in the glee club for four
years, and was in the music contest. She
member of the Home Economics Club, and
active in intramurals.
MILTON SECHRIST
Milton has taken part in football and intra-
He is president of the Lettermen';
james McGinley
JEAN SCHERMANN
ROBERTA OATS
BEN AGINIGA
EDNA HECKATHORN
RUTH CORBETT—Honor Graduate
PHYLLIS PECK
GEORGE McCULLOUGH—Honor Graduate
MADELINE FREEMAN
LUPE CHAVIRA
MYRON SUTTON—Honor Graduate
DOUGLAS JACKSON
Lupe attended Williams High School for three
years before coming to Flagstaff.
a cappella
soloist in the
member of
Among Douglas' activities at FHS has beer
participation in the band, orchestra, music contest
and glee club. He belonged to the Latin Club
Hiking Club, Camera Club, and Aeronautics Club.
He was on the football team for a year.
Ben participated in
and in track. He, was
Club and the Art Club, and
and Brown staff for half
intramurals for four years,
a member of the Spanish
was on the Green
a year.
Phyllis attended school at Wilson, Kansas, dur-
ing her sophomore and junior years. She was a
member of the glee club, the band, and Drum
and Bugle Corps at Flagstaff.
Edna's major work at Flagstaff High School
has been in the home economics and commerce
departments.
music department Jean served in glee
was
She was a
is, and also
George has been an outstanding performer in
the music department for four years, being in the
band, orchestra, glee club, a cappella choir, and
music contest. In athletics he has participated in
basketball, golf, tennis, intramurals, and skiing,
being a member of the Letterman's Club and the
National Athletic Honor Society. He was also a
member of the Camera Club, Latin Club, and
Hiking Club. He served on the Traditions Committee and was in the senior play.
In addition to Flagstaff, Myron has attended
high school at Prescott and North Phoenix. He
has been active in dramatics, having had leading
parts in both the junior and senior plays. He was
a member of the Hiking Club and the Stamp Club
and vice-president of the Chess Club. He served
as feature editor of the Green and Brown for a
year and a half, and was assistant editor of the
annual’.
In the
club, band, orchestra, string quartette, and
cello soloist in the music contest. !
member of the Drum and Bugle Corp:
took part in intramurals and dramatics.
Madeline has been in the glee club,
choir, music contest, and has been a
music department. She was also a
the girls' trio and the Home Economics Club.
James has the distinction of belonging to both
the National Honor Society and the National
Athletic Honor Society. He has been in football,
basketball, and intramurals, and belongs to the
Letterman's Club. He has been a member of the
band for two years and is in the brass quartette.
He is a member of the Aeronautics Club, the
Ski Club, and served as senior class vice-president,
in addition to being on the Assembly and Charter
Committees.
A two year member of the National Honor
Society, Ruth has taken part in the oratorical con-
test, music contest, junior play, and was on the
staff of the Green and Brown. She was also a
member of the Art Club, Home Economics Club.
glee club, and a cappella choir. She participateo
in intramurals and was a member of the Letfer-
women. She was in Quill and Scroll.
james McGinley
EDNA HECKATHORN
PHYLLIS PECK
george McCullough
MYRON SUTTON
JEAN SCHERMANN
ROBERTA OATS
BEN AGINIGA
RUTH CORBETT
MADELINE FREEMAN
LUPE CHAVIRA
I
DOUGLAS JACKSON
SENIORS
JUDGE WOO
IRENE McCOY
EDITH SMITH
BERNARD NAVARRO
MARJORIE WRIGHT
EULINE BRADFORD
ED STANFILL
ANNIE GUITIERREZ
POLLY VASQUEZ
JOE MARSHALL
it
NORMAN GARNATZ
VIVIAN LINDSAY
ETHEL ZION
ED STANFILL
JUDGE WOO
IRENE McCOY
ANNIE GUITIERREZ
EDITH SMITH
POLLY VASQUEZ
member of the gl
BERNARD NAVARRO
JOE MARSHALL
MARJORIE WRIGHT
NORMAN GARNATZ
VIVIAN LINDSAY
EULINE BRADFORD
ETHEL ZION
Ethel
A track-
the Aero-
Bernard was in intramurals for four years, track
and football for two. He was a member of the
Letterman's Club and the National Athletic Honor
Society. He was in the Spanish Club, dramatics,
and placed third in the school oratorical contest.
was in intramurals and the glee club.
Polly has been a
three years.
ee club for
Annie has been a member of the Letterwomen
for three years, with four years of intramurals to
her credit. She took part in tumbling, dramatics,
and was a member of The Home Economics Club,
as well as the Girls' Hiking Club.
Euline has participated in music as a member of
the glee club and the band. She was in the music
contest and was a member of the Demoiselles. A
letterwoman, Euline has been active in intramurals
and tumbling. She was a member of the Traditions
Committee, the Latin Club, and the Girls' Hiking
Club. She was in the cast of the junior play, and
was queen of the junior prom.
Vivian was in the glee club for a year, the music
contest, and a member of the Drum and Bugle
Corps. She was a three-year letterwoman, and
was active in intramurals.
Joe has attended school at Roswell and at
Albuquerque, New Mexico. At Flagstaff he was
on the golf team and in intramurals.
Irene was in the glee club, a cappella choir.
and music contest, and secretary of the Home
Economics Club in her sophomore year.
Marjorie was active in the glee club, serving as
president for a year, the music contest, All-State
Choir, and a cappella choir. A three-year letter-
woman, she participated extensively in intramurals.
She was a member of Drum and Bugle Corps for
three years, serving as bugle captain for a year.
She was one of FHS' outstanding debaters, and
belonged to the Art Club and the Junior Red
Cross Committee. She had a leading part in the
senior play.
The band has had Ed as a member for two
years, and the glee club for two years.
man, he was also in intramurals and in
nautics Club.
After one year at Elkton, Minnesota, Norman
spent three years at Flagstaff. He was in the
junior play, on the Green and Brown staff for a
year and a half, a member of Quill and Scroll and
the Camera Club.
Edith went to school at Sedona for two years
before attending Flagstaff.
Judge has taken part in intramural athletics for
four years and football for three. He worked on
ihe Green and Brown for a year, and belonged to
the glee club for a year.
J U N 0 © n §
the cla
Robert Ward,
Mr. Norman Borg, we
realize how greatly we
we are determined to
on next year in a fashion
To our sponsors, Mr. D. F. Pullen, Mrs. Lee Kenner, and
extend our sincere appreciation. We
have benefited by their help, and
prove this appreciation by carrying
we know they will be proud of.
are now
For three years we, the class of '44, have been proceeding toward one goal, graduation. We are now at the three
quarter mark. In the years we have been here we have
made many changes. From meek freshmen we changed
to sophomores full of self-confidence. Then as juniors our
class took on the responsibility of our first year as upper-
classmen. We are now ready to take up our duties as
seniors.
As juniors we sponsored two of the outstanding events
of the school year, the junior prom and junior play. These
events were made successful by careful planning and work
under the direction of our class officers,
Walter Chambers, and Margery Osborn.
TIM GREGG
ROSEMARY BABBITT
Ed
iVANHOE LESSMAN
JOYCE KIMBALL
DONALD SPEER
MARALYN REED
JUNIORS
WALTER CHAMBERS
CHARLENE WILKERSON
MARGERY OSBORN
AGNES BONAL
CAROLYN MILLER
ELVIRA MARTINEZ
BETTY CUSTIS
ANDRES PEREZ
ALICE GUTIERREZ
ED TRUSWELL
HELEN PAYNE
LOIS LANE
KATHERINE RICCA
GENEVIEVE WILLIS
RUMALDA BERRERAS
SEWIE
KEWANWYTEWA
ROBERT WARD
CATHERINE BABBITT
JOE LOMELI
JUNE MAHONEY
HOWARD WREN
NORMA JEAN MATSON
JUNIORS
MONTE BOLLES
CHARLES PULLEN
LILY TRUJILLO
EUGENIA HANNAH
JACKIE FUSS
NEIL MAXWELL
ronald McDonald
ERNEST HILL
LUCELE KARTCHNER
IDA DAVIS
EUGENE BUTLER
JOHN MITCHELL
MAXINE
MONTGOMERY
EVELYN SCANTLAND
GEORGE MAGANA
SOPHOMORES
We wish to thank our class advisors, Mr. Micke, Mr.
Killip, and Miss McGinley, for their helpful guidance and
cooperation during these years, and we hope we can prove
rthy of the splendid leadership of Junior Gordon, Tommy
class officers, who have worked
to sponsor the number of social
ged and presented for the
pride for our
wo
Knoles, and Jim Ellis, our
so diligently in helping us
activities our class has arran
school. As a class we stand united in our
high school and fine faculty. We are grateful for their
kind help and good advice and hope that as we go on
into our third year that we may all be a credit to Flagstaff
High School.
We, the sophomores, have reached the half-way mark.
We are the second sophomore class in twenty-five years
to reach its goal in the shadow of a world war. We are
grateful for our freedom—the freedom of education, which
will be of great value as we step from school into a war
torn world to do our bit toward the establishment of a
better world.
SOPHOMORES
Louise Bankhead, James Goita, Dorothy Jensen, Malcolm Mackey, Betty Medley,
Junior Gordon.
Robert Best, Nonavie Harmon, Tommy Knoles, Helen Byrom, Ed Tackitt, Ethel Byrom.
Betty Cook, Joe Kramer, Frances Black, Leslie Isaacs, Mary Clark, Don Bowley.
Frank Gomez, Frances Becceril, Jimmie Dyer, Helen Peris, Jim Ellis, Patsy Herold.
SOPHOMORES
Cruz, Roy Hendrickson, Carmen Balderas,
Evelyn Florez, John Raborg. Olga Dominguez, Eric Asleson, Joy Ulrey. Arnulfo Luna.
Ian Bryant, Amelia Aginiga, Elias Luevano, Jean Blevins, Norman Shaffer, Virg,ni
Pryor.
Strickland, Lupe
Edith Wong. Leighton
Robert Slayton.
Manuel Miguel, Eunice Hubbard. Ewie Kewanwytewa. Marian McDonald. Walter
Whitnell, Pauline Hubbard.
Marion Priest Lane, Cora Ann Bennett, Joan Dickerson, Phyllis Dale Spencer, Donald
Pedigo, Ollie Pessarra, Frances Montoya.
Hazel Irukke, Freeman Herrington, Maxine Moran, Roberta York, Jewell Stewart,
Mary Vasguez, Alexander Diaz.
Helen Metzger, Lillus Langston, Helen Howe, Jean Tillman, Eleanor Sjodin,
Lay, Arlis Leamon.
Martha Jane Webber, Martha
Moreno, Betty Lou Klopping,
Rose Lozano, Ruth Ann Spen-
George
Leo Waidhaus, Mary Gertrude
Skidmore, Gene Cameron, Jer-
aldine Woo. Tony Lozano.
** few
Pete Juarez, Betty Dunnam.
Tommy Burns, Laveta Steele,
Paul Vasguez.
FRESHMEN
own,
our record so
to uphold it.
year, we have
Even as beginners, we
scholastically, socially,
world of war, it becomes more
to better prepare ourselves
so that
places
or a world
We realize that in a
necessary day by day for us
and to utilize our opportunities to the fullest extent
we will be well fitted and entirely able to take our
in the world of industry, be it a world of peace
of strife.
Out of the turmoil of
emerged with a
have been able to hold
and otherwise.
a war-torn school
complete success.
our
We know that our democracy with all its freedoms is
the best way of life and that our education for this way
of life is worth working and fighting for, so we as a class
have resolved to work and to make the best use of our
educational opportunities in the future as we have in the
past.
Even though we of the freshman class have been considered by the high school as underdogs, we are proud of
far in Flagstaff High School, and we mean
We have one more thing to say before you turn the
page. Our class officers, Berta Pullen, Beverly Bellwood,
and Ross Speer, Jr., and our sponsors, Mr. Bruce Hannah,
Mr. J. E. MacDonough, and Miss Ruth Dotson, have all
played a major role in making this year such a success,
and words cannot express our gratitude toward them.
FRESHMEN
Mayorga, Celia Luna, Donald Barker,
Ross Speer, Jerry Nunley. Kenneth Jones, Ruth Ybarra, Robert Etter, Betty Burns,
|_ee Hutchinson, Patsy Pendley, Pete Luna, Martha McClure,
Barbara Montoya,
Joe Garcia.
Robert Womack, Josephi
Betty Cheshire.
ine Nieto, Emilio
Lulu Mondragon. Otis Lockwood, r iv.en Kavathas, Jack Nunley, Carolyn Cobb,
Raymond Ely.
WALTER WENSEL
GERTRUDE PESSARRA
JACK REID
BERTA PULLEN
ANNA MAY PAYNE
AUGUSTIN SANDOVAL
BILLIE JO GULLEDGE
ROLAND WOMACK
DONALD PENDLEY
RACHEL APODOCA
BILLY OELAND
JEAN GERMAN
NATHALIE SCHMIDT
GEORGE BARRERAS
DOROTHY STANFILL
ARTHUR FLEMING
FRESHMEN
DONALD JOHNSON
MARY HENDRICKSON
TRINIDAD GIL
LOIS HANNA
ROBERT MARTINEZ
MARY EVA BURNS
RALPH ADAMS
PATTY JAKLE
FRESHMEN
Pete Jiminez, Marian Casillas, Martha Compton, Delma Jean Rowland, Donna Mae
Kunzelman.
Jerver Woo, Elrea Ardrey, Carolyn Leamon, Elna Schippnick, Bill Wilkerson.
Salvador Navarez, Lucy Abeyta, Lawrence Harper, Betty Watson. Elrea Ardrey.
Doris Skaggs, James Thompson, Anita Blaaw, Beverly Bellwood, Jackie Moore.
Bill Jolly, Jeannette Franke. Barbara Montoya. Florene Marcum. Jimmie Nunn.
JUNIOR HIGH
Seven B: Jacqueline Sykes, president; Ralph
Goitia, vice-president; Pete Morales, secretary.
Seven C: Irene Vasquez, president; Melba Jo
Adams, vice-president; Dora Gallegos, secretary.
Eight B: Oma Bennett, president; Nina German,
vice-president; Sarah Alvarado, secretary.
Eight C: Fifi Medina, president; Lorraine Bell-
wood, vice-president; Demetrio Morales, secretary.
Eight A: Emigene Hardy, president; Mervin
Dwiggins_ vice-president; Edwin Ports, secretary.
Seven A: Lucio Villalpando, president; Lorraine
Kavathas, vice-president; Donald Gumm, secretary.
ELEANOR JIMENEZ
EDWIN POTTS
IDA BARRARAS
PETER FLOREZ
CARMEN VERGARA
BILLY TISSAW
PATTY LOU PEARCE
J. D. DILTZ
JENNY ENCISO
LEON STEELE
ALICE GOLSARRY
WALTER BROWN
LILLIAN MAY PIPER
ELMER HUBBARD
MARY GONZALES
KENNY WEBBER
EARNESTINE MORGAN
CHARLIE GOITIA
MARGARET MESA
DEMETRIO MORALES
The junior high wing, which is now connected
to Flagstaff High School, was begun early in 1940.
and was finished the following autumn. Although
the junior high has been a part of Flagstaff High
School for only three years, we feel that it has
become a part of our school system. The junior
high and its teachers, under the supervision of Mr.
Hill Redman, are glad to be a part of Flagstaff
High School. We may feel sure that the goal of
the junior high will be graduation from the senior
class. We in Flagstaff High School sincerely hope
that they will keep on climbing until their prize is
won. Following in the steps of the high school, the
junior high has elected its own student body officers, who are as follows:
EIGHTH GRADE
TILLIE BACA
YSIDORA CEBALLOS
EMIGENE HARDY
SANTOS GARCIA
DAISY WOMACK
HARLAN BRYAN
LORA DUNNAM
ROLAND GRAVES
DAVID ESTRELLA
NINA GERMAN
JAMES AKINS
KATHRYN KENNER
KARL STEWART
LOUISA ADAMS
RICHARD MYERS
VIRGINIA PULLEN
Lorraine Bellwood, Mitzi Tomlinson, Dean Jolly, Earl Slipher, Artie May Orton, Howard Wyatt.
Harold Souris, Vera Sedillo, Daniel Villagomez, Willie Mae Orton, Oran Simmons, Winifred Cox.
PATRICIA KELLEY
TOMMY MARTIN
MARY HILBISH
DEXTER THOMAS
VERA SEDILLO
EDWARD ROSS
PHYLLIS OVERSON
JAMES MAGANA
FIFI MEDINA
JERRY GIBSON
DONNA COMPTON
TINO MELENDEZ
JEAN HUFF
JACK JUNE
REBECCA AGINIGA
FORREST HULLS
CARMEN RAMIRIZ
FREDDY CLAYTON
KATHERINE MATHEWS
LANGFORD BAYS
BILLY SCOTT
BOB SANDERS
TERESA JUAREZ
BERNARD JACKSON
MARY JO MATHEWS
MARVIN DWIGGINS
JEANINE CARLSON
TONY TRILLO
to
YRINEO VERGARA
ROBERT PEARSALL
LORA CHIAPPETTI
MACK CHRISTY
OMA BENNETT
JUANITA QUEZADA
BILLY HICKEY
L ' alii
SEVENTH GRADE
CECELIA MUNOZ
TED KNUCKEY
ELDEMIRA PORTILLO
ALBERT CARLSON
ELAINE GREER
ELVIRA HERRERA
LOUIS SANCHEZ
WILMA ROBERSON
JUNIOR TAFOYA
LORRAINE KAVATHA9
MAX HARMON
FRANCES MASON
JOE CHAVEZ
MARJORIE GODWIN
TONY TACHIAS
KENNETH HARKEY
AGNES CHAVEZ
PETE MORADO
JOAN HILL
SHELDON ALBRECHT
Leonardo Vega. James Bradshaw.
Esther Munoz.
Bobby Baca, Harriet Deaver, Billy Baker.
Tom Soto, Antonio Magana, Henry Hankins. Doris Langston, Thomas Byro
June Brown t
Helen Raborg, Neil Dubeau, Leta Rose Endicott, David Greer, Asuncion
Joe Cortez.
Martinez.
SEVENTH GRADE
GILBERT SECHRIST
SHIRLEY SAUER
JIMMY WRIGHT
LORETTA SEDILLO
LUCIO VILLALPANDO
MARJORIE WARFIELD
WILLIE NAVARRO
MAGDALENE Y’BARRA
IRENE VASQUEZ
ROLAND ANDERSON
GEORGE MOODY
REBECCA LUEVANO
LOWELL PAGE
LORETTA OLSON
DICK TILLMAN
RAMONA OSTERFIELD
MIGUEL MORALES
CHARLOTTE WEBBER
EDDIE VALDEZ
MARY SANCHEZ
Nellie Garcia. Paul Hernandez, Melba Jo Adams, Henry Shaffer. Golda Jean Todd,
Rulon Kartchner.
Pauline Harr. Joe Martinez, Leola Gore, Kenneth Pearsall, Tommy
Danny Slayton, Sybil Martin, Gilbert Martinez, Addie Morse.
Patsy Pinkston
Franklin York
Celia Magana
Claud Black
Ralph Goitia, Edna Hayes, Billy Gobe. ve y Vigil, Joe Martinez, Evelyn Hines, Alfred Alverate.
Rework/ Woneol
Van Dyne, Lesta Piper, Allen McVey, Ramona Moser.
5ohnrlAldiX ™eeB^et>«Jne’yn w“l’’i Caroline Valdivia. Sofia Gallegos. Harry Von Court. An-
gelita Hernandez.
Mary Lou Betts, Tommy Adams,
Perea.
Henry Rocha, Reva Lott, John Hi9<^em'
CABINS
COFFEE SHOP
SERVICE STATION
Compliments of
THE FLAGSTAFF PHARMACY
LENTHERIC
HELENA RUBINSTEIN
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
You’ll Like Us”
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '43
TAYLOR’S
MARKET
PURE FOOD
BAKERY
GAP TRADING POST
COPPER MINE TRADING POST
J. P. O'FARRELL
NAVAJO JEWELRY AND RUGS
KEITH'S
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
AND LUNCHES
WEATHERFORD
BILLIARD PARLOR
Best Tables In Town
Compliments of
JOE’S PLACE
The Senior Class and the Flag-
staff High School wishes to Ex-
press it's Appreciation to all Ad-
vertisers who have made this Book
Possible.
BLEDSOE'S-MEN'S SHOP
STYLE and QUALITY
Flagstaff, Arizona
WILSON - COFFIN
Compliments of
TRADING CO.
CRESS
BROS.
HEATING
CLEANERS
TAILORS
Flagstaff, Ariz.
Phones 108-1 18
Compliments of
ARIZONA
CONTRACTORS
NAVAJO ORDNANCE DEPOT
Phoenix, Arizona
PLUMBING
TINNING
YOUR PART
War
Bonds and Stamps.
HARRY MOORE
Flagstaff, Arizona
JOS. J. WALDHAUS - GARAGE
Phone—55-151
202 East Santa Fe Ave.
esiABLisHtp iaa«j
STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS
SALES AND SERVICE
DU BEAU'S
Every Room With a Bath
Hotel Cottages
UNION OIL DISTRIBUTOR
Stove and Furnace Oil
HOLSUM COFFEE SHOP
Where Quality Has No Substitute
tised products . . . Put the difference saved in
adver-
wisely. We carry a complete line of nationally
It is your duty to yourself and your country to buy
Meddock Truck Lines
Over-Night Service
Los Angeles to Flagstaff
Phone 152 - Hugh Fuller, Mgr.
RUSSELL CHEVES BUTANE SERVICE INC.
BUTANE GAS
GENERAL PLUMBING
Sales and Service
PHONE 745
Lightning Delivery Co.
EL PATIO CAFE
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
WEBBER BROS.
A Homelike Place
MRS. FRANK SANCHEZ
322 S. Leroux
TEXACO
Everywhere
STOCK HAULING
HEAVY HAULING
STANDARD
PRODUCTS
BAGGAGE
TRANSFER
WHEN YOU EAT HERE
YOU FEEL AT HOME
Not The Biggest,
But the Best
Congratulations
Doc Williams Indian Store
106 East Santa Fe
FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
J. L. SHARBER
Distributer
LEGIONNAIRE INN
Famous for its Spanish Food
and Steaks
SWITZER'S HARDWARE
HARDWARE
SPORTING GOODS
PAINTS
OILS
VARNISHES
Phone 94
TRY SWITZER’S
Compliments of
C. M. MARSHALL
BARBER SHOP
E. D. BABBITT
FLAGSTAFF LUMBER
CO.
Phone 6
EXPERT REPAIRING
USED CARS
Overnight Storage
STANDARD DRUG CO.
Your car represents
your country—
Congratulations
Class of '43
It is your duty to . .
“Keep ’em Rolling’
THE ECONOMY STORE
“Where Your Dollar
Goes Farther’’
LOWEST DRUG PRICES IN NORTHERN ARIZONA
Prescription Pharmacists - - 14 N. San Francisco
Compliments of
HUFFER'S
SHELL SERVICE
Compliments of
MASTER CLEANERS
Compliments of
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
105 North Leroux St.
FLAGSTAFF
ARIZONA
FLAGSTAFF
STEAM
LAUNDRY
PERMANENT WAVING
Phone 16
Phone I 84
SAUER & HUTCHISON
Home Owned and Operated
7 East Aspen Avenue
COMPLETE
FOOD MARKET
“We Keep Prices
DOWN
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
$1.00—Rate—$3.50
Owned and Operated by
RIORDAN'S. INCORPORATED
HIGHWAY 66
Opposite Depot
and
DRY CLEANING
Glen Longley's
BARBER SHOP
and
BEAUTY PARLOR
Compliments of
KNOLES' PEERLESS BAKERY
FLAGSTAFF CHESHIRE
MOTORS
BUICK - CHEVROLET
Phone I 19
AUTREY BROTHERS
DENVER, COLO.
ENGRAVERS
JEWELRY
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CAPS AND GOWNS
BROWNIE CLEANERS
t. e. McCullough
Phone 171
PRESSING
Compliments of
ATKINSON
KIER
NAVAJO ORDNANCE DEPOT
FLAGSTAFF'S EXCLUSIVE
INSURANCE AGENCY
CLEANING
ALTERING
Life and General Insurance
- Bonds -
ARIZONA SOFT PINE
Lumber-Timber-Box Shooks and La+h
FLAGSTAFF
SAGINAW & MANISTEE
LUMBER COMPANY
li
JAMES BOOK AND GIFT SHOP
Gifts of Quality
Indian Jewelry
Navajo Rugs
TUBA CITY, ARIZONA
You're Always Welcome At
GREYHOUND INTERSTATE
RESTAURANT
DINNERS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE - SHORT ORDERS
Flagstaff, Arizona
122 E. Santa Fe Ave.
KERLEY TRADING POST
General Merchandise
AFTER 17 YEARS
IN FLAGSTAFF
Our only aim still is to keep your
present car going.
Double Circle Garage
JACK FUSS
Fuss for us and us for Fuss
When not on the Sidelines
I PAINT SIGNS
Next to the Orpheum—Phone 457
CONGRATULATIONS
AND
THANKS
CLASS OF 1943
FRANK'S PLACE
HOTEL
MONTE VISTA
WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS
ALWAYS AN "EAGLE” BOOSTER
Compliments to the
Class of '43
T
S
8 North San Francisco
Phone 198
Q
u
A
L
I
T
Y
R
T
R
l. /studio Y-
Cong raiu lai ions
Class of ’43
MOORE!
PHONE 56 StoU FLAGSTAFF
WHEN IN CLARKDALE
EAT AT
KING' S
FRANK BENNETT
GAS
OIL
☆
FEED AND FUEL
ISHAM-SPENCER INSURANCE AGENCY
All Kinds of Insurance
Inchiding Life and Bonds
PENNEY CO., INC.
DEPARTMENT
STORE
15 N. San Francisco St.
Phone 106
FINE'S
READY-TO-WEAR
“Always Something Finer”
You won’t be ivrong if you
Eat at
THE BLACK CAT CAFE
TINNIN'S BARBER
and
SPORTING GOODS SHOP
12 North Leroux
ARIZONA HOTEL
Phoenix, Arizona
MODERATE RATES
GEORGE H. MYERS, Manager
Students Always Welcome
EYESIGHT
IS PRECIOUS
FLAGSTAFF ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
NAVAJO - HOPI
TRADING CO.
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
“A little dozen is
enozigh for Brozezz”
ONLY ONE PAIR
To Last a
Lifetime
PROTECT THEM WITH
Modern—Efficient
I. E. S. LAMPS
Compliments of
VANDEVIER LODGE
Phone 229
BROWN’S
CREDIT JEWELERS
Flagstaff - Prescott
Congratulations to the
Class of '43
J. A. UTLEY
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
NAVAJO ORDNANCE DEPOT
Compliments of JACK LEE
Phone 109
I 12 E. Santa Fe
Mobile Gas
Keep Up The Home Front
FLAGSTAFF FURNITURE COMPANY
SAFE WaWEl
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT - ARCHERY TACKLE
SKIS-SKI SUPPLIES
MODEL PLANES AND MODEL SUPPLIES
Complete Shoe Service
SAVAGE SHOE SHOP
18 N. Leroux St.
Compliments of
W. E. CAFFEY
Congratulations, Class of '43
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
PHONE 82
Best Wishes to the Class of ’43
Harper Furniture
Company
“Everything for the Home”
Fuller Paints — They Last
AFTER THE WAR
Maytag- Washers, Zenith Radios
Westinghouse, General Electric
Ranges
FURNITURE YOU LIKE AT
PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY
CARSON STUDIO
Everything In Films
Arizona Scenes Tinted True to Nature
Phone 62
Compliments of
FIRST CLASS SHINES
ETTERS
B & M COFFEE SHOP
SPROUSE-REITZ CO.
D. D. BOOTERY
5 - 10 - 15 Cent Stores
8 East Santa Fe Ave.
Something New Each Day
6-10 East Aspen
Compliments of
Monte Vista Barber Shop
Flagstaff's Exclusive
Shoe Store
OPEN ALL HOURS
DAY AND NIGHT
Riordans Incorporated
Tel. 46 — Russell E. Sweitzer, Agt.
Complete Insurance Service
Fire-Automobile-Casualty
Commercial
Compliments of
FLAGSTAFF
AUTO SUPPLY
For the Best Hamburgers
In Town Go To
MONTE CARLO CAFE
10 N. San Francisco St.
LLOYD'S
Ben Franklin Store
“Everything in School Supplies’’
A Home Owned Store
Portraits That Please
15 East Aspen
THE
FOREST
ALSO
FIGHTS
We are proud to be a
SOUTHWEST LUMBER MILLS INC.
FLAGSTAFF AND McNARY, ARIZONA
On Land
At Sea
In the Air
On the Supply Line
In Training
In Industry
Name any phase of the war — there you will find
WOOD playing its vital role-.
part in this great industry.
THIS SPACE DEDICATED
The Following Professional Men Who Help Make This Book Possible
By
M.
FRONSKE
W.
SECHRIST
C.
G.
PILCHER
WILSON. COMPTON & WILSON
h. c. McQuatters
E. A. ANDERSON
M.
GOLD
F.
CLARK'S CAFE
Compliments of
“Always the Beat”
m o o e o' d a y
WINSLOW, ARIZ.
9’/2 E- Aspen Ave.
Congratulations and Best Wishes
to the Graduation Class
PETERSON, BROOKE, STEINER & WIST
When in Holbrook
COMPLIMENTS OF
Eot at
GRAY MOUNTAIN
REE'S CAFE
TRADING POST
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
Distinctive Jewelry at
TOW N SEN D JEWELRY
HAMILTON WATCHES - WATCH REPAIRING
ENGRAVING
7 N. Leroux
All Work Guaranteed
THIS SPACE DEDICATED
To the Following Civic Clubs
CLUB
K I W A N I S
20-30 CLUB
ENGRAVING
FOR 1943 KINLANI DONE BY
LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO.
THIS ANNUAL WAS
PRINTED AND BOUND
BY
THE
ARIZONA
FLAGSTAFF
COVER BY BABCOCK
Coconino Sun
KINLANI