Flagstaff High School - Kinlani Yearbook (Flagstaff, AZ)

Page 30 text:

Coconino Daily Sun Page Two THREE NEW TEACHERS ADDED TO FHS FACULTY Miss Manuela Luna, Mr. Bruce Berger and Mr. Carl Guthrie were recently em- ployed in FHS to teach. Miss Luna will teach commercial studies, Mr. Berger will be art director, and Mr. Guthrie will instruct students in flying. RARE DIME FOUND While on duty at Babbitts, Miss Mary Garrido, secretary to Mr. Bill Hubbard, found a very rare dime. lts origin is not known, but the dime is very valuable. Miss Florence Sass, special collector of rare coins, purchased the dime from Miss Garrido. HUFF WINS JITTERBUG CONTEST AT THOMPSON LODGE At the well known Oak Creek Lodge, owned by Miss Josephine Thompson, Jean Huff was awarded the cup as the most outstanding iitterbug in Coconino County. A party was held and the contest was the main interest of the group. FIRE CAUSED BY OIL STOVE EXPLOSION ln the out of town restaurant owned and operated by Mr. Bill Peterson, an oil stove explosion caused considerable dam- age, The direct cause of the fire is not known at the present. 0 0 PURELY PERSONAL Mr, Bly Denham returned to Phoenix aft- er a week end visit in Flagstaff. Mr. Den- ham ownes a grocery store in Phoenix and does very well in the grocery business. Mr. Denham was visiting Mr. Dick Leeds of the Flagstaff Drugs, Inc. Mr. Norman CGeneJ Miller, wealthy ranch owner in Oak Creek Canyon, has return- red there after purchasing several horses in Flagstaff. l --.-- Mr. Edward Andrews left for New York today where he will begin his practice as a lawyer. He was accompanied by his wife and three children. Mr. William fBilll James secured his pri- vate pilot's license yesterday and will now begin giving lessons at ASC to those inter- ested in learning to fly. Miss Genevieve Lobato was employed at ASC several days ago to teach piano les- sons. Miss Lobato has written several pop- ular compositions with the help of Lucy Chivera, her musician partner. Miss Nevada Murphy left today for Hollywood where she will start her career in the movies as a dancer. Mr. Mack Christy and Mr. Frank Shafer have returned from Chicago with one of the new i957 cars made of glass. They are putting the car an display at their garage. Mrs. Betty lRoperl McGinnis left today to ioin her husband in Chili where he has been for the past five years. She will travel by plane. HOLLAND WINS FIGHT Bob Holland, after winning his fifth con- secutive fight last night, has decided to make fighting his career. His next opponent will be Mr. Ewie Kewanwytewa, manager of the Flagstaff Museum. RUDDICK INVENTS STEAM CARRIAGE Mrs. Nelda lDryel Ruddick, mother of four charming children, has helped lighten her work considerably by inventing a baby carriage that is run by steam. This carri- age will soon be put on the market far all lucky mothers to purchase. ADMIRAL FLEMING HOME ON LEAVE Admiral Arthur Fleming returned home for a thirty day leave today. He has been serving in the Navy for the past eight years, but he plans to take up an- other career as soon as his time in the Navy has expired. TISSAW'S LODGE TO REMAIN OPEN The famous ski lodge owned and oper- ated by Mr. Bill Tissaw will remain open for the summer months from now on and, as soon as the new swimming pool is com- pleted, horseback riding and swimming will be offered. GARCIA DESIGNS SAFETY BRIDGE Mr. Joe Garcia, well known electrical engineer, today completed his drawing for safely wiring a bridge with a new lighting system. Mr. Garcia is to be highly con- gratulated for his supreme work well done. Miss Helen Kavathas, owner and opera- tor af a chain of well known restaurants here in Flagstaff announced today that she has invented a special sauce for ham- burgers which she has named Kavatha Sauce. These are some ofthe items that met our eyes. Things like this have been going on every day for the past ten years. These students who graduated in the class of '47 have gone out into the world and are lust plain everyday citizens of America doing the iobs that have been clone by others before them. Bessie and l were awfully tired after we had finished reading the paper so we solemnly went to bed thinking of that day in I947 when we had parted from all of these fine friends.

Page 29 text:

CLASS PROTPHTECY l went to the door on this fine morning in I957 and piclced up the newspapers that had iust been left by the newsboy, Wayne Shields lll, Little Junior is a pretty good friend of mine as he has been delivering papers since he was three and is always able to show me where my name, Nina German, is in the paper. l-lis father, Wayne Shields II, had falcen over the Coconino Daily Sun years ago and now Jr. is worlcing for his father. Bessie Thompson, my friend and roommate, came in then and, after a hard day at the Coffee Shop. which Bessie owns and operates with my assistance as special boolclceeper, we both settled down to read the Coconino Daily Sun of l957. l-lere are some of the items that came to our eyes as we scanned through the paper: Flagstaff, Arizona COCONINO DAILY SUN Moy 29, 1957 TWO WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MEN DECLARED LOST LOCAL WOMAN GIVES BIRTH TO SEXTUPLETTES Mrs. Mary il-lilbishi Jones today gave birth to three girls and three boys at the Flagstaff City Hospital. She has employed as nurses Mrs, Phyllis iOversonl Cameron and Miss Billie Pratt, to assist in caring for the six children. HARRY JAMES DIES: MARTINEZ TO TAKE OVER Frankie Martinez has iust taken Harry James' place as head of the well known band. Mr. Martinez has added several of his own players to the band. Miss Lorraine Bellwood, at the piano, Mr. Elmer Hubbard, drummer, Mr. Jimmy Vandevier, saxophone: Mr. Tommy Scher- mann, trombone, and Miss Alice Golsarry, soloist. MISS BARBARA CONRAD PICKS FASHION MODELS Several new models were chosen for the Barbara Conrad Dress Shoppe yesterday after several hours of judging. The most important of these new models are Miss Kathryn Mathews and Miss Daisy Womack. Costumes used in the contest were de- signed by Mrs. Jeane Hulsey and Miss .lune Brown. MISS CHIAPPETTI GIVEN GOOD RELATIONS MEDAL Miss Lora Chiappetti, famous celebrity and secretary to the well known South American plantation owner, Mr. Charles Ewing, was called to Flagstaff several weeks ago from Rio De .laniero to be :worded the good relations medal because of all she has done to better relations between North and South America. FIRE DESTROYS PART OF FLAGSTAFF CITY PARK The small fire left by the Woman's Society after a picnic held in the park yes- terday, proved to be disasterous. The Fire Prevention Department, under the direction of Mr. Forrest Hulls of the Forest Service, saved the biggest part of the park. The president of the society, Miss Lillian Piper, made no statement. BURNS REFRIGERATION INSTALLED The well known Burns Brothers, John and George, are opening a refrigeration shop of their own in the near future. Open house will be announced later to those interested in all types of electrical appli- ances. 0 BUSINESS MEN GIVEN UP AS LOST Brian Chambers and Kenny Webber, wealthy local business men have been de- clared officially lost. Their fiancees, Elizabeth Hoffman and Donna Kincannon, have become fabously wealthy overnight. They both plan, strange as it seems, to leave immediately on a iourney around the world. HIKERS RESCUED BY PHILLIP WILSON Two Flagstaff hikers, Edith Allen and Virginia Pullen, were rescued yesterday by Phillip Wilson after being lost in the Woody mountain region for two days. Both of these women are teachers in FHS's athletic department. Mr. Wilson is manager of the local bank. POTTS CONCERT SCHEDULED TONIGHT The famous Edwin James Potts, concert pianist, is appearing at Carnegie Hall to- night. Mr. Potts is a former student of Flag- staff High School and has made a name for himself as a composer. Tune in on any popular radio station to hear him. PALMER APPOINTED OUTSTANDING COACH Dean L. Palmer, Flagstaff High School graduate, was recently chosen to coach the all-American line up for the'coming year. Mr. Palmer was chosen, because of the outstanding ability he has shown in this type of work.

Page 31 text:

BERNERD JACKSON RALPH GOITIA RAMONA OSTERFELD Secretary-Treaurer President Vice-President Q.. Three years ago one hundred fifteen of us came to Flagstaff High to reach one goal, graduation. Although there are only sev- enty-six of us left, our goal is well in sight. Now that we are near that goal, we can more fully realize the importance of a com- pleted high school education. We will devote our last year in high school to the task of learning what is necessary for us to know in order to be better citizens. We wish to express our thanks to our sponsors and class officers for their work in helping to make our junior play, skating party, and junior prom the successes they were.