Kingman High School - Hualapai Yearbook (Kingman, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1941 volume:

HUALAPA! 19 4 1 Published by the SENIOR CLASS of MOHAVE COUNTY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Kingman. Arizona Foreword . . . The stati of the 1941 Hualapai presents this yearbook to you, hoping it will remind you, in years to come, of the many happy days spent in Mohave County Union High School Dedication . . . To our good friend and sponsor, Mr. Eldon Railsback, who has given so freely of his time and effort in making our Junior and Senior years successful, we affectionately dedicate this Hualapai of 1941 3 CONTENTS... ADMINISTRATION....................Page 5 CLASSES...........................Page 9 ATHLETICS.........................Page 31 ACTIVITIES........................Page 45 FEATURES..........................Page 56 MR. JOHN GIRDLER, Principal Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1941. I can offer you no better indorsement than the statement that you have met fully the standards of your school. We do not like to give you up, but believe the world can use you. Good luck to you all.” ojuc . b 7 9 FACULTY MISS SELMA BRAEM Shorthand I and II Bookkeeping I and'II Commercial hhpv MRS. HENRYETTA WAGNER CARPENTER IV I and II English MR. HOWARD CATE Biology Geometry Practical Mathematics Community Hygiene MR. COPPA kfed T' 'ping I G1 ?e Club MR. BILL BALL Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Assistant Coach MISS ANNE GE ISTER MR. MATT MISS HELEN MRS. DOROTHY HANHILA HOUSTON DYSON IRVIN American History General History Civics Sociology Algebra Higher Mathematics Coach Library Home Economics Civics Citizenship MR. JOE MILLER Building Custodian MR. ELDON RAILSBACK Chemistry Physics General Science MISS RUTH WHALEY English II and III Dramatics MISS FRANCES RHODES LEILA RICKETTS English I Latin I and II Girls' Athletics Spanish I and II - STUDENT COUNCIL - V' II Jr CHARLES FINCH DALE COFER AILEEN McRUER DAN GADDIS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BERNARD MRS. DOROTHY BARBARA ROBERTS DYSON IRVIN CARLSON Senior Sponsor Representative Senior Representative DICKIE ROMERO MADELYN PAUL TIBBETTS GEORGE Junior GOODALE Sophomore GALLISON Representative Junior Representative Freshman Representative Representative JOAN STEPHENS CHARLES POTTER CHRISTENE President Vice-President CAMPBELL Secretary MARY LOUISE VUKOYE Treasurer History of the Class of 41 By BARBARA CARLSON On September 7, 1937, we, as Freshmen, entered Kingman High. We were thoroughly initiated by the Sophomore Class, and our timidity disap- peared. We elected Miss Coxedge as sponsor and Harold May as president. What fun we did have! The Sophomores gave us a party, and we in our turn gave them a ''big apple party, which was a huge success. Our Freshman year was climaxed by a picnic at Lake Mead. Another year and we now were Sophomores. We, as Sophomores, had a duty to perform. Very conscientiously and properly, we initiated those green freshies . In order that these Freshmen might not harbor any ill feelings towards us, we gave a barn dance party in their honor. During our Sophomore year Mr. Hanhila sponsored us and Charles Finch was our presi- dent. Still another year had gone by, and we were Juniors. Upperclassmen! Mr. Railsback was now our sponsor and Aileen McRuer was our president. My, but we were busy that year. Candy sales and Junior dances were held. Pop was sold at the football games and a luncheon was given. All of which contributed to the Dutch Prom we gave for the Senior Class of 40 , marking the end of our year as Juniors. The summer quickly passed and we were full fledged Seniors. What a grand and glorious feeling! Class rings were displayed on nearly every Senior's hand. With Joan Stephens as our president and Mr. Railsback con- tinuing as our sponsor, we began the last lap of our journey. The play Where's the Fire was given. Ditch Day came and was gone. The Juniors gave us a lovely prom, and then it was Class Night. A farewell to our four- year stay in the M. C. U. H. S. Idrr ' Gallup. N. M I Pep Squad 1 Dramatics 2 1 Pep Squad 4 Dramatics 4 Intramurals 4 Fort Jones. Calif. 1 Redding. Calif. 2 Tenth Word 4 Hualapai Staff 4 Orchestra 1. 2 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Lctterwoman 4 Gym I. 2. 3 Ptp Squad 2, 3. 4 Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4 Belle of Barcelona 1 Oh. Doctor 2 Los Angeles. Calif. 1 “Hualpai Staff 4 Glee Club 2 Oh. Doctor” 2 Pep Squad 3. 4 Class Representative 4 Tennis 4 Archery 4 Latin Club 2. 3 Haileyville. Okla. 1 Football 4 Orchestra 2 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2 c(clIt t v hjdtbtu. “Hualpai Class Editor 4 “Where's the Fire? 4 Dramatics 4 Home Economics Club I, 2 Tennis 4 “Fine Feathers 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 4 Pep Club I, 2. 3. Class Secretary 4 Home Economics Club 3. 4 Latin Club 1. 2 Glee Club 4 Dramatics 3 Phoenix. Arix. 3 Intramurals 1. 2. 3 Football “Hualpai Staff 4 Class Representative 2. 3 Bulldog Staff 1 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Oh. Doctor! 2 “Belle of Barcelona 1 Pep Squad 1. 2. 3 Gym 1 Latin Club 1. 2 Home Economics Club 1 c u+Ji Class President 2 Class Vice-President 3 Class Representative 1 Student Body President 4 Hualapai Business Manager 4 Where's the Fire? 4 “Belle of Barcelona” 1 Oh. Doctor! 2 Orchestra 1. 2 Band 3. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2 Belle of Barcelona 1 “Oh. Doctor!” 2 Dramatics 3 Pep Squad 3. 4 Home Economics Club I. 2. 3 Baseball 1. 2. 3 Intramurals 1. 2. 3 Pep Club 4 Music 2. 3 Latin Club 1. 2 Home Economics Club 1 Glee Club 2. 4 Belle of Barcelona” 1 Intramurals 1. 3. 4 Pep Squad 1. 2. 3 Pep Squad 4 Gym 1. 2. 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Kingman Oratorical Contest Winner 4 Su Football 3 Boxing 2 Track 2 Basketball 3 Gym 1. 2. 4 Latin Club 3. 4 Latin Club 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Clarkdale. Ari . 1 Football 1 Archery 3. 4 Intramurals 2. 3 Belle of Barcelona I “Oh, Doctor! 2 Dramatics 2 Letterwoman 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4 Pep Squad 1. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 1 Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 Archery 4 Dramatics 3 Football 3. 4 Boxing 1. 2 Track 2 JtUi. Hualapai Staff 4 Bulldog Editor 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 “Figureheads 1 “Belle of Barcelona” 1 Where’s the Fire? 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Track 1, 2 Latin Club ULMs Class President 3 Study Body Sec. 4 Hualpai” Asst. Editor 4 Bulldog Staff 4 Belle of Barcelona 1 Oh. Doctor! 2 Where’s the Fire? 4 Pep Squad 2. 3. 4 Dramatics 2 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1 Gym 1 Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3 Latin Club 1. 2 Glendale. Ariz. 3 Gym 3 Band 4 Oh. Doctor!” 2 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Boxing 1. 2. 3 Wrestling 1. 2 Football 2. 3 Track 2. 3 Class President 1 Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3 Intramurals 1. 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Letterwoman 3, 4 Pep Squad 3. 4 Gym 1. 2. 3 Glee Club 3 Baseball 1 Football 4 Glendale. Ariz. 3 Pep Squad 3. 4 Where’s the Fire?” 4 Glee Club 3 Gym 3. 4 Fine Feathers” 4 Bulldog Staff 4 Class Vice-President 4 Class Representative 3 Athletic Manager 4 Bulldog Staff 4 Hualapai Staff 4 Where's the Fire? 4 Belle of Barcelona 1 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1 Wichita. Kans. 1 Where's the Fire?” 4 Glee Club 2. 4 Orchestra 3 Pep Squad 3. 4 Tennis 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Boxing 2 Track 3 Jerome. Ariz. 1 Class President 4 Student Body Treas. 3 Class V.-President 1. 2 “The Valiant I Belle of Barcelona 1 Glee Club 1 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Squad 1, 2, 3 Class Sec. Treas. 1. 2 Class Secretary 3 “Hualapai Editor 4 “Bulldog Staff 1. 2. 3 Where's the Fire? 4 Dramatics 2 Pep Squad 1. 3. 4 Music 2. 3 Gym I. 2 Latin Club 1. 2 Intramurals 1 Where's the Fire?” 4 Bulldog Staff 4 Orchestra 3 Cabinet Member 1 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 3 Prescott. Ariz. 1. 2 Basketball 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Football 3. 4 Intramurals 3. 4 Hualapai Staff 4 Bulldog Staff 4 Class Representsti e 4 Hualapai Staff 4 Bulldog Staff 4 Pep Squad 3. 4 Glee Club 4 Home Economics Club 1 Ontario. Calif. 1 Gym 2. 4 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 2 “Hualapai Staff 4 Pep Squad 2. 3. 4 Pep Squad 3. 4 Class Treasurer 3. 4 Where’s the Fire? 4 Belle of Barcelona 1 “Oh. Doctor! 2 Pep Squad President 4 Pep Squad 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Dramatics 4 Gym 1. 2. 3 Intramirals I. 2. 3. 4 Latin Club 1. 2 The Tenth Word 4 Where’s the Fire?” 4 Dramatics 3 Gym I. 2 Home Economics Club 1. 2 Latin Club 1. 2 Pep Squad 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Belle of Barcelona 1 Intramurals 1 Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3 Hualapai Staff 4 Belle of Barcelona I Letterwoman Pep Squad 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 Home Economics Club 1. 2 Oh. Doctor! 2 Glee Club 2 Home Economics 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Squad 1. 2. 3. 4 Letterwoman 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 HOROSCOPE By BETTY DAVIDSON HANDLE BY-WORD TASTE DISPOSITION PASTIME Brunettes. Prissy Anderson Oh. deah! Blondes. red-heads Hard telling Gossiping Cal Boren Niggertoes Female Lousy Sleeping Genie Brady Good God! Cowpunchers Wow Skating Brat Bratchi New man in town? Anything with pants Good Study, study, study Roughy Brough Where’s Barney? Barney Fair Barney Chris Campbell Bob says Bob Changeable Going steady Barbie Carlson Oh. twiddle! Ray Even Bank clerks Skippy Cochrane Ah. gee! Cars Pleasing Driving us crazy Lennia Creasy Gee. she's cute! Worsham Quiet Being quiet Dave Davidson Nice night for a murder! Blondes preferred Radical Cutting classes Chuck Pinch You said a mouthful, toots! Permanent waves Congenial Flirting Gassy Glossbrenner Oh. Lord. I forgot! Noise Communistic Gassing Hotscnce Golding Hi. kid! Big shoulders Tornado Mischief Bulgario Granados Hotsy, totsy! Girls Astonishing Heckling Weed Huffman I dunno Women Tired Sleeping Caint Hunter I cain't see it! Terrible Argumentative Arguing Noisy Keyes Is that a new book? Books Soooo quiet Reading Where Quality Reigns King It’s the quality! Pasteurized Curdled Milkman Snooks Klein Unprintable Censored Improves with time Griping Betsy Knowles Good gosh! Brunettes Changeable Skating Bud Knowles You fool! Opposite sex Quiet Cowpuncher Asustado Levy Girls! Mercedes Good Picking up where Don leaves off Romeo Levy Girls! Anything Not like Ben’s Flirting Sonny May Hello, beautiful! Loud socks Cloudy Fishing for what? Mac McRuer Gad! Jim Sweet Letters to Flagstaff Remote Control Miller Look at those legs!! Loud Very good Looking? Murph Murphy Holy cow! Doing nothing Innocent Whistling Bad Boy Peck I'm hungry! Apple pie Variable Hunting Brother Phillips Dis is da t'ing! Tobacco Fair Fords Imp Phillips My stars and garters! Too. too quiet Sweet Twirling Chub Chub Potter Hey. babe! Skirts Best in the West Loafing at work Boo Ray Pucker up. babe! Babes Happy-go-lucky Wooing Bets Rice Gads—men! Poker It doesn’t 30 with the hair Walshing Barney Roberts My women Brough Rugged Trotting after Brough Saxy Sahagun No kiddin’! Jerome Smooth Sports Marg Seaton Ho. sugar! Tempe. Inc. Amazing 20-page letters from Allen Steve Stephens But definitely! Tall, dark and handsome Charming Being late Great Britain Stone Me too? Dutch Quiet Dutch Bow Taylor I flunked that for sure! Literary Excellent Trying to get the annual staff to work Tencha Valles Oh. hell! Alejo Fiery Alejo Mickey Vukoye Huh??? Clothes Spicy Henry Zeke Wade Food! Where? Food Good Swing Nip Walton Mac. I'm still waiting! Candy, any kind Stimulating Smiling Wat Waters It was a good idea if it had worked! Cokes Good Falling down G'.enna Puss Wright Jeepers! Swing Music Reasonable Basketball Boogie Railsback Oh. what have I done to deserve this? Anything but Seniors The Seniors ruined it Seniors, but never again 16 CLASS WILL By MARGARET SEATON I, Lorraine Anderson, leave my cnattiness to Jacqueline Wester. I, Calvin Boren, leave my ability to play baseball to Gene Coursey. I, Jeanne Brady, leave my artistic ability to Margaret Williston. I, Lillian Bratchi, leave my sweet disposition to Boogey . I, Helen Brough, leave, taking Barney Roberts with me. I, Christene Campbell, leave for San Diego. I, Barbara Carlson, leave to give all my time to Ray Atherton. I, J. Wesley Cochrane, leave my startling biography in the Bulldog to my Alma Mater. I, Leonard Creasy, leave everything to the school except Margaret Worsham. I, Betty Davidson, leave my three years' experience in geometry to Ann Beaver. I, Charles Finch, leave to work at the Standard Service Station. I, Margaret Glossbrenner, leave my prize winning essay writing to next year's Seniors. I, Hortense Golding, leave my Freshman boy friends with regret. I, Gregorio Granados, leave in my beautiful new car for bigger and better fields. I, Jerry Huffman, leave my sister to take my place. I, Bobby Hunter, leave my ability to argue with Mr. Cate to Joe Heiligers. I, Hazel Keyes, leave my ability to study to Pauline Wells. I, Charles King, leave to deliver milk. I, Mary Alice Klein, leave to continue my work in the Valley National Bank. I, Betty Knowles, leave without any regrets. I, John Knowles, leave my ability to get through high school in three and a half years, to Marvin Paup. I, Bennie Levy, leave for Yucca as soon as my brother returns the car. I, Donnie Levy, leave Ruby in search of a blonde with blue eyes. I, Harold May, have nothing to leave. I, Aileen McRuer, leave my ability to sing to Sally Lennox. I, Sam Miller, leave my end on the football bench to Hubert Neal. I, Jeanne Murphy, leave my way with Willie Corley to Virginia Carrara. I, George Peck, leave my curly hair to Marvin Peterson. I, John Phillips, leave to work on my Model T. I, Marilynn Phillips, leave my Hi, Kid to my sister Roberta. I, Charles Potter, leave my sunny disposition to Burnell Jones. I, Jimmie Ray, leave to get another permanent. I, Bette Rice, leave my ability to play the piano to Helen Taylor. I, Barney Roberts, leave with my bright red socks. I, Ernest Sahagun, leave my football ability to Keith Stackpoole. I, Margaret Seaton, leave my typing ability to Roy Brakeman. I, Joan Stephens, leave my athletic ability to Jean Taylor. I, Brittie May Stone, leave my soft voice to Eileen Feathers. I, Billie Tavlor. leave mv slenderness to Bingo Mayberry. I. Frances Valles ]eave Reynoza to the mercy of the Goldroad girls. I. Mary Louise Vukoye, leave my black hair to Mr. Hanhila. I, Dolores Wade, leave my quiet ways to Sue McDonald. I, Alta Mae Walton, leave my beautiful smile and corny jokes to Tommy Mulherin. I, Lilah Waters, leave Don Eley to Ruth Huffman. I, Glenna Rae Wright, leave on the next bus going to Chloride. 17 Lorraine Rice, and look at her now Brittie and her rattle Sure-shot Creasy Murphy (without the hat) Chris and Mickey Studious Finch Mac getting in practice The Phillipses Brough, without Barney Greetings from Betty Knowles Desert rat Golding Adventuress Zeke Handsome John Sitting Bull Alta Rain, Wat? Jeannie with the light brown hair Boo Ray Lady of luxury Dave at the beach What, no filling Taylor station. Potter? Sailor boy Sam Lillian The class Snooks president ifluljancS2ffitthu r May 20, 1951 LOCAL MAN RECEIVES APPOINTMENT School Nurse Vaccinates Pupils Betty Davidson, school nurse working under the supervision of the famous Dr. Hunter, has been vaccinating the pupils of the Kingman high school for Hoof and Mouth disease. Dr. Hunter says that this disease is very contagious and drastic measures must be taken to pre- vent further exposure. State Sheep Inspector Visits Ray’s Ranch State Inspector Charles Finch, mo- tored to Jimmie Ray’s sheep ranch Mon- day afternoon, to inspect Ray’s herd. Inspector Finch reports that the sheep are in fine condition. McConnico Herald Gets New Reporter Billie Taylor, commonly known as “Scoop,” this week accepted a position on the Herald staff. Miss Taylor re- ceived this position because of her well- known essay on headaches, a subject which she learned a great deal about while editing the 1941 “Hualapai”. Race Driver Breaks Record Barney Roberts broke his previous record of two hours and 25 minutes this week when he sped over the dis- tance between the airport and Kingman in two hours and 22 minutes. Helen Brough was his mechanic. Playboy Pays Fine Man-about-town Charles Potter paid a $65 fine tonight for reckless driving. Mr. Potter not only turned a corner on one wheel, drove on the left side of the street, and went through all the stop signs, but he also insulted Patrol- man Jerry Huffman. Hackberry Bank Gets New Manager Mary Alice Klein was appointed man- ager of the Valley National Bank of Hackberry last week. Her two clerks are Marilynn Phillips and Frances Valles. Bennie Levy of Yucca, Arizona, has been appointed Superintendent of the State Institution for the Insane at Phoe- nix. One of his patients is Eldon Rails- back, who lost his mind after sponsoring the Class of ’41. and has been spending the last ten years in a padded cell. Coach Miller Optimistic Coach Sam Miller of the Mohave County Union High School, predicts that, with the steady increase in the number of pupils, Kingman should have a good football team next year. He believes that his team has a good chance of winning the first game, which is scheduled with Coach Don Levy’s Hack- berry grammar school team. Coach Miller will be remembered as the famous drawback on the Bulldog team of 1940. Interior Decorator Signs Contract Aileen McRuer, of the McRuer Inter- ior Decorating company, has just signed a contract with John Knowles to decor- ate the new barn on his goat ranch located on the Sandy. 100 Copies of Dress Made New York mannequin. Miss Mickev Vukoye, wore a glamorous creation last Friday night at a fashion show. Today 100 women in Kingman mav be seen wearing copies of the same dress. Scientist Visits in Kingman Hazel Keyes has been visiting in King- man for the past two days. Miss Keves has been made a member of every scien- tific society in the world and is known universally as the discoverer of Alben- tine. the sure cure for B. O. and Hali- tosis. Contest Winner Announced Alta Mae Walton yesterday won the annual Malted Milk Marathon. Second place went to George Peck, who con- sumed only fifty malted milks as com- pared to the winner’s sixty. Miss Wal- ton attributes her success to the train- ing she received while in high school. Famous Athlete Hurt Lilah Waters, famous hockey player, broke her leg this week in a fall caused by stumbling over her own feet. New Service to Be Given Mr. Harold May, manager of the Service with a Smile Service Station, this week announced the station’s new policy. In addition to checking gas, oil, and water, the stations attendants will also brush the teeth and comb the hair of the occupants of the car at no extra charge. Boren Has Trouble With Son Calvin Boren is having trouble with his young son. Calvin, Jr., it seems, is sitting in the same seat Calvin, Sr. used for such a long time in grammar school, and he is having difficulty keeping it together, as his father removed all the screws. AROUND THE TOWN Ernest Sahagun and Gregorio Grana- dos have accepted positions at the high school. This job, for which these two are so well qualified, is to trim the grass around the edge of the building. Charles King, manager of King’s Dairy of Contented Cows, has recently perfected a method of obtaining choco- late ice cream. Before retiring, each cow is given a cup of hot cocoa by Mr. King. • Hortense Golding has accepted a posi- tion teaching the first grade at the Val- entine Indian school. Mrs. Allen Armienium Ayers Giiz- wold Dutton, who was the former Mar- garet Seaton, has completed her new book ‘ Typing and Its Use, and I Do Mean Use”. • Joan Stephens yesterday accepted the position of private secretary to Leon- ard Creasy, president of the Stretch- more Garter company. Mrs. Bob Senz, the former Christene Campbell, and her four children, Bipper, Skipper, Bridget and Toby, arrived in Kingman today for a week’s vacation. • • • Last night at ‘‘Sloppy Betty’s”, the exclusive restaurant owned by Betty Knowles, Miss Margaret Glossbrenner, famous after dinner speaker, spoke on “Flat Feet and Fallen Arches”. CLASSIFIED ADS Wanted—Room by two young ladies about twenty feet wide and thirty feet long. Brittie Stone and Glenna Wright. Wanted—Some young lady to take the place of Miss Jeanne Brady, the cham- pion tricycle rider on the Charring Vaudeville Circuit in Africa. [kingman laundry] I� Why kill your wife? Let us do the dirty work MURPHY and WADE Proprietors Wanted—Men without arms or legs to swim to China from Kingman, Ari- zona. Winner will please return. See J. Wesley Cochrane for instructions. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment suit- able for gentlemen with folding doors. See Lillian Bratchi, Manager, Locust Hotel. Eyebrows Altered Ankles Reduced j Free Shampoo to Bald-Headed Men J CARLSON and ANDERSON Owners Rice's Piano School ! i Learn to play the piano in ten easy lessons Use my easy-payment plan in becom- ing an accomplished musician BETTE RICE Phone Red 82 j John's Wrecking Yard ! 1 buy or sell anything, anytime, | or place My specialty is trucks • Located at | ! Front and Sixth Streets | JOHN PHILLIPS Owner DITCH DAY Sunrise Thursday morning, April 3, found a carefree, happy-go-lucky group of thirty-five on their way to Lake Mead. Within a few miles of the dam the bus broke down, but with the very able assistance of every boy on the bus, we were soon on our way again. Immediately upon arrival the boys hiked about a mile to the dock and rented boats. That was practically the last time they were seen until lunch time. Several kids donned bathing suits, but found Lake Mead a swell place for polar bears and decided to let them have it. Some went for walks and picked wild flowers, while others sat around on the beach or went boat riding. Then came LUNCH and did we eat! We built up our resistance and then the fun began. If anyone went hungry it was his own fault because there was plenty to eat. Sam admitted that that was the first time he had ever had as much as he could eat. And believe me, he didn't eat pieces of cake, he ate whole cakes. After lunch, things (mostly sand) really began to fly. ''Hannie'' put the net up and we played volley ball. At least they called it volley ball, but it was mostly a continual argument as Hannie” was on one side making rules as he went along, and Boogie was on the other side struggling in vain to play under them. More boat rides, a few naps , and some other amusements made the afternoon pass very quickly, and it was soon time to eat again. Some of us were too full to eat very much, but others dug right in. We packed up what we hadn't eaten and put it in the bus for further use. We decided to go to Boulder City to the show. We left the beach and arrived in Boulder City a little after 6:00. We wandered around until the theater opened and then we attended the show Buck Privates . We left for home immediately after the show. As soon as we were well on our way the food was passed around. The day was climaxed by a minor accident about forty miles from home that delayed us for a little over an hour. And would you believe it, as soon as we started on our way again they passed the grub box around again and it was nearly cleaned out this time. There were quite a few sore bones and muscles over the week-end, but there were no regrets because everyone had a grand time. LILLIAN BRATCHI 22 JUNIORS NORENE JONES President HAROLD GRAVES SHIRLEY PEEPLES MR. HOWARD CATE Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor The Juniors started out selling candy and pop at the football games, and they had several candy sales that were very successful. Their excellent luncheon, October 29, was very profitable. Besides their regular dances, they had a Barn Dance which was very different. The Junior assembly program was a Truth or Consequences quiz program. All the teachers and some of the students took part in it. The Juniors climaxed the year with a Prom for the Seniors. At the entrance to the gym was an arched bridge, and the waitresses served from little huts at the other end of the hall. The orchestra played from the base of a large old-fashioned candlestick holder with a large flaming candle. Each table was in a private booth. This lovely Prom was greatly enjoyed by the many who attended. 24 JUNIORS Row one (reading from left to right): Lorraine McGowen, Louise Lam- bert, Pauline Wells, Opal Rucker, Tomasa Chavez, Alice Parra, Netta Jane Fancher, Betty Starley, June Essig, Genevieve Yarbrough, Ruby Helen Robber- son. Row two: I-enora Herridge, Margaret Battyany, Joyce Creasy, Annie Komadina, Juanita Adock, Edna Hansen, Roberta Phillips, Virginia Roth, Linda Levy, Shirley Peeples, Lucilee Moir, Madelyn Goodale, Margaret Williston, Joanne Bower. Row three: Jack Mullen, Norman Willis, Elder Wester, Alejo Reynoza, John Cunningham. Row four: Lorin Hubbard, Orville Denny, Burnell Jones, Jack Mac- Donald, Dale Cofer, Dan Gaddis, Jimmie Osterman, Louis Goldenstein, Claude Thomasson, Robert Reyes, Ted Ingram. Row five: Bill Richards, Dickie Romero, Gordon Wallace, Gordon Kapp, Joe Heiligers, Robert Dunbar, Jerry Stahl, Frank Komadina, Dudley LeBeau, Howard Ames, Ray Garner, Charles Perrill. Juniors not in picture: Roy Brakeman, Harold Graves, Robert Golden- stein, Robert Ferra, Don Eley, Margie Deming, Nadine Jones, Norene Jones, Charles Keller, Pearl Purdy, Virginia White. 25 SOPHOMORES DAVID HARPER President PATSY HARRIS Secretary LEE WILLIAMS Vice-President VIRGINIA JOHNSON MR. BILL BALL Treasurer Sponsor The Sophomores started the year out with a bang of an initiation on September 27. The Freshmen boys had to wear red flannel underwear, burlap skirts, bright ties, old hats, one high-heeled shoe and one tennis shoe. The girls wore short dresses, old shoes and no socks. Their hair was straight and tied with a bow. They had to carry a doll, a small can, and a toothbrush. Later in the year the Sophomores gave the Freshmen a party and dance to show them that they were really friends. The Sophomore assembly program, Station YYYY, was very enter- taining. The cast included Lee Williams, Sue MacDonald, Patsy Harris, Helen Taylor, David Harper, and Frank Casson. 26 SOPHOMORES Row one (reading from left to right): Delfina Soto, Kathleen Thompson, Patsy Harris, Lorraine Putnam, Virginia Johnson, Eileen Feather, Dorothy Drake. Row two: Iris Rucker, Thelma Lambert, Billie Jean Hopkins, Jacqueline Wester, Peggy Piggott, Mary Komadina, Elsie Redding, Helen Taylor, Sue MacDonald, Joyce Saxton, Esther Battyany, Ruth Huffman. Row three: Bill Neels, Jack Meyer, Martin Parker, Frank Casson, Arthur Finch, Tommy McDevitt, Raymond Rucker, Paul Tibbets, David Harper, Gus Duncan, Marvin Paup. Row four: Lee Williams, Marvin Peterson, John Ames, Joe Cornwall, Donald Evans, George King, Bab Miller, Tommy Smith, Jack Carrara, J. J. Arredondo, Arthur Sahagun, Russell Lewis, Keith Stackpoole, Ixitham Shelton. Sophomores not in picture: Acuna Catalina, Andy Delgado, Maurine Haynes, Connie LeBaron, Jack Potter, Albert Shull. 27 FRESHMEN ALVA K. McBRAYER President MISS HELEN HOUSTON Sponsor SALLY LENNOX WILLIE CORLEY Secretary NICKY KRISTICH Treasurer On September 27, the Freshmen underwent a severe initiation at the hands of the Sophomores and became full-fledged members of M. C. U. H. S. The Freshmen presented a very original assembly program in the form of a Fashion Show, showing what the modem Miss” would wear in '41. Kenneth May was the master of ceremonies, and the models were: Kay Mc- Brayer, Nicky Kristich, Don Whaley, Willie Corley, George Gallison. Tommy Mulhem, Donnie Neilson, A. C. Dowdle, Ernie Fancher, Ted Green, Stanley Duke, Junior Osterman and Eugene Coursey. Alta Gene Wiegmann was in charge of the program and Martha Owen supplied the music. 28 FRESHMEN Row one (reading from left to right): Gordie Waters, Kathryn Miller, Lois Tibbets, Rosella Perrill, Dorothy Smith, Norma Jean Fox, Marian Black, Patricia Thompson, Doris Cooper, Agnes Phelps, Marjorie Duriez, Ethel John- son, Mary Franzoy, Viola McGowen, Margaret Worsham, Euphemia Chavez. Row two: Joanna Robberson, Harriette Paup, Sally Lennox, Martha Owen, Helen Hunter, Alta Gene Wiegmann, Jean Taylor, Eva Lee Cornwall, Virginia Carrara, Ruth Saxton, Irene Key, Ann Bever, Tally Acuna, Lilly Sahagun, Consuela Calderon. Row three: Kenneth May, Jay Putnam, A. C. Dowdle, Clara Bell Jones, Tommy Mulhem, Sara Molina, Ruby Murillo. Row four: Ernie Fancher, Glen Hubbard, George Partridge, George Campbell, Kay McBrayer, Nicholas Kristich, Donald Whaley, William Corley, Hubert Neal, Jose Sierra, Marion Mayberry, Orin Key, Irwin Herridge, Ted Green. Row five: Stanley Duke, Wayne Scaggs, Bud Ingram, Junior Osterman, Donnie Neilson, Floyd Crowley, Earl Hayes, George Gallison. Eugene Coursey, Rufino Varela, Pedro Flores, Lee Daniels, Richard Smith, Dyson Edgar, David Williams. Freshmen not in picture: Hilbert Barnes, Nancy Curran, Imogene Mark, June Roe, Isabel Sanchez, Charles Simmons. 29 Loafer W. P. A. Well? Time out Ambition Observation Slave driver The barefooted carpenter 1940 NORTHERN ARIZONA CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Row one (left to right): Lee Williams, Charles Perrill, Alejo Reynoza, Harold Graves, Ed Hahn, Jack MacDonald, Frank Komadina. Row two: Charles Finch, Jesus Arredondo, John Knowles, Harold May, Roy Brakeman, Dale Cofer, Ernest Sahagun. Row three: Leonard Creasy, Donnie Levy, Sam Miller, Burnell Jones, Howard Ames, Jack Mullen, George Peck, Ted Ingram. Row four: Bill Ball, Charles Potter, Matt Hanhila. The Kingman Bull- dogs this year won the Northern Ari- z o n a Conference championship, mak- ing it the first time for a Kingman foot- ball team to hold this honor. The first five conference games were won with plenty of points to spare. The last game, with the Prescott Bad- gers, was very close, but a field goal kicked by Alejo Reynoza in the last few minutes of the game, gave the Bull- dogs the extra point they needed to win the game and the championship. The only game lost out of the eight played this last season, was a non - conference game with Needles. 32 FOOTBALL COACHES MATT HANHILA BILL BALL FOOTBALL SCORES — 1940 Kingman 46 — Williams 12 There Kingman 68 — Holbrook 6 Here Kingman 6 — Jerome 0 There Kingman 19 — Clarkdale 0 Here Kingman 25 — Flagstaff 0 Here Kingman 3 — Prescott 2 There Kingman 13 — Needles 14 Here Kingman 6 — Las Vegas 0 There Co-Captains ERNEST SAHAGUN 33 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Leonard Creasy John Knowles I. e. q. b. Donnie Levy 1- 8- Harold May f. b. Sam Miller r. t. George Peck Howard Ames I. e. c Roy Brakeman r. h. Dale Cofer q. b. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Ted Ingram Burnell Jones r. g. Frank Komadina Jack MacDonald I. e. I. t. Jack Mullen I. t. Charles Perrill r. t. Alcjo Reynoza Jesus Arredondo Lee Williams r. g. L b. r. e. SECOND TEAM Row one (left to right): John Ames, Arthur Sahagun, Jimmy Osterman, Jack Potter, David Harper, Kay McBrayer. Row two: Tommy McDevitt, Ray- mond Rucker, Marvin Dastrup, Arthur Finch, Charles Cardwell, Frank Casson. Row three: Bill Ball, Nicky Kristich, Glenn Hubbard, John Osterman, Jack Meyers, Hilbert Barnes, Matt Hanhila. Row four: Donnie Neilson, Dickie Romero. A Knute Rockne award was given to the victorious football team during a nation-wide Knute Rockne week. The Kingman Bulldogs received two of these awards, one after the game with Flagstaff, and one after the game with Prescott. They were received during the weeks of October 13 to October 27. Tribute was paid to the greatest idol of football fame, Knute Rockne, at the Clarkdale game on the home field. The Pep Club formed a large Rockne on the field and while they were in kneeling position, Jimmy Osterman blew Taps . When he finished, Russell Lewis blew an echoing tribute to the father of football . Charles Perrill and Jack MacDonald were placed on the All-Northern Football Championship Team for their outstanding ability to discharge their duty as tackles. 36 A Dog-Pile Over lor a Touchdown Ernie” Goes for can End Run FIRST TEAM Row one (left to right): Charles Finch, Lee Williams, Dale Cofer, Ernest Sahagun, Frank Komadina, Charles Perrill, and Howard Ames. Row two: Bill Ball, Latham Shelton, Charles Potter, Kay McBrayer, and Matt Hanhila. CHARLES POTTER Athletics Manager 39 BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM Row one (left to right): Dickie Romero, Arthur Sahagun, David Harper, Frank Casson, Jack Potter, Paul Tibbetts, and Donnie Neilson. Row two: Russell Lewis, Bill Ball, Lee Daniels, Jose Sierra, Nicky Krist- ich, Don Evans, Loren Hubbard, Raymond Rucker, Don Whaley, and Matt Hanhila. BASKETBALL SCORES 1940-41 Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman Kingman 27 — 20-30 Club 21 Here IQ- Jerome 36 Here 21— Parker 28 There 16 — Las Vegas 38 There 29 — Williams 23 Here 20 — Las Vegas 45 Here 19 — Clarkdale 41 Here 14 — Seligman 42 Here 31 — Needles 40 There 19 — Parker 27 Here 29 — Boulder City 12 Here 32 — Round Valley 31 Here 33 — Ashfork 27 There 31 — Seligman 39 There 24 — Camp Verde 40 Here 29- Boulder City 22 There 28 — Ashfork 12 Here 32 — Needles 35 Here 40 TRA CK Row one (left to right): Martin Parker, Alejo Reynoza, Charles Finch, Arthur Finch and David Harper. Row two: Lee Daniels, Charles Perrill, Dale Cofer, Gus Duncan, Howard Ames, and Willie Corley. Row three: Bill Ball. Kingman High Track Records EVENT HOLDER RECORD YEAR 50-yard Dash C. Cummings 51 2 '26 50-yard Dash E. Shull 5V2 '27 50-yara Dash Spaw 5 Vi '29 100-yard Dash Spaw 10 '30 120-yard High Hurdles Spaw 18 '28 220-yard Dash Spaw 22'9 '30 220-yard Low Hurdles Spaw 277 '30 440-yard Dash Spaw 54 '28 880-yard Dash Alvarado 2'14 '37 Mile Run Pemberton 5'5 '28 High Jump E. Lyons 6' 2 '28 Broad Jump Zozaya 20'0 '38 Discus (large) E. Lyons 115'6 '30 Discus (small) Zozaya 124'0 '40 Shot Put (12-lb.) E. Bonelli 41'8 '29 Pole Vault G. Murphy 10'3 '27 Football Throw W. Quay 184 5 '40 Javelin E. Bonelli 172' '28 Half-Mile Relay E. Shull, Blair, Chapman, Spaw 1 40 '28 41 MINOR SPORTS ARCHERY WRESTLING Archery has become increasingly popular and many students became very proficient in this sport under the guidance of Miss Rhodes. Tennis and badminton furnished a lot of thrilling and competitive games during this spring. Classes in tennis were taught by both Mr. Hanhila and Miss Rhodes. Many entered the ping-pong intramurals. George King, after a long, hard struggle, was crowned champion. Other minor sports which furnished fine recreation, were wrestling, boxing, softball, horseshoes, and volleyball. GIRLS' A THLETICS Senior Basketball Team Junior Basketball Team 43 Sophomore Volleyball Team Freshman Volleyball Team GIRLS' A THLETICS TENNIS HORSESHOES The Seniors reached first place in basketball with a score of 9 11. In the volleyball interclass game the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores tied for first place. First place in hockey went to the Sophomores. This year an increasing interest has been shown in archery and tennis, which were introduced last year by Miss Rhodes. Badminton and softball were also very popular. Joan Stephens won the most points in girls' athletics with Betty Knowles and Lilah Waters following close behind her. The other letterwomen this year were Glenna Rae Wright, Jeanne Murphy, Helen Brough, Norene Jones, and Mickey Vukoye. 44 ARCHERY HOCKEY H UALAPAI STAFF BILLIE TAYLOR Editor CHARLES FINCH Business Manager I wish to thank the members of the 1941 Hualapai” start whose hard work and untiring efforts have made the publication of this year-book possible. BILLIE TAYLOR, Editor AILEEN McRUER Asst. Editor BETTE RICE Photographer BETTY DAVIDSON Horoscope LILLIAN BRATCHI Class Editor BRITTIE STONE Chloride Advertising CHARLES POTTER Prophecy SAM MILLER Boys' Sports Editor BARNEY ROBERTS Administration Editor MARGARET SEATON Will LILAH WATERS Girls’ Sports Editor HELEN BROUGH Activities Editor BARBARA CARLSON History BULLDOG STAFF SAM MILLER CORDON WALLACE CO-EDITORS Much credit must be given to the ''Bulldog'' StaH who have introduced many new changes, making this year's paper one of the most interesting ever to be produced at the Kingman High School. NORMAN WILLIS GORDON KAPP DICKIE ROMERO AILEEN McRUER ELDER WESTER JACQUELINE EARL HAYES WESTER MARILYNN BARNEY ROBERTS CHARLES POTTER MARGARET SEATON PHILLIPS GLEE CLUB The members of the Glee Club are: Row one (left to right): Alice Parra, Betty Davidson, Aileen McRuer, Virginia White, Louise Lambert, Lorraine McGowan, Ruby Helen Robberson, Kathleen Thompson, Lorraine Putnam, Patsy Harris, and Helen Taylor. Row two: Patricia Thompson, Euphemia Chavez, Tomasa Chavez, Consuelo Calderon, Delphina Soto, Lily Sahagun, Norma Fox, Joanna Robber- son, Jean Taylor, Sally Lennox, and Marian Black. Those not in picture: Viola McGowan, Roberta Phillips, Bette Rice, Mickey Vukoye, Dolores Wade, and Margaret Worsham. 48 The high school band has progressed rapidly in the last two years. Starting with six members, it has increased to forty-five. New instruments, concert stands, and uniforms have been added this year. The band has played at all football and basketball games, and also for several town func- tions, among them being two conventions. A fall concert and a spring concert of music of a more serious nature will be given each year. On April 18 and 19, the band went to Flagstaff to attend the Music Festiva'l. The members of the band are as follows: Clarinet: Jack Carrara, Floyd Crowley, Stanley Duke, George Gallison, David Harper, Clara Bell Jones, John Osterman, Betty Starley, Donald Whaley, Alta Gene Wiegmann, Lee Williams, Gordon Kapp, Jack MacDonald. Flute: Martha Owen. Piccolo: Jean Taylor! Saxophone: Dan Gaddis. Roy Brakeman, A. C. Dowdle, Norene Jones, Charles Keller, Dick Romero. Cornet: Charles Finch, Russell Lewis, Tom McDevitt, Don Neilson, Jim Osterman, Wayne Skaggs, Dorothy Smith, Robert Dunbar. Baritone: Sally Lennox, Bob Miller. Trombone: Marian Black, Dudley LeBeau, Lorraine Putnam. Horn: Doris Cooper, William Corley, Netta Jane Fancher. Basses: Hilbert Barnes, Theodore Green, John Phillips. Drums: Norma Jean Fox, Patsy Harris, Jack Mullen, Harriet Paup, Joe Heiligers. Bella Lyra: Kathleen Thompson. 49 PEP SQUAD MISS RHODES The Pep Squad, which has a larger membership than ever before, has been very active this year. Besides marching at all home football games, the organization marched at Prescott where they assisted in the Knute Rockne ceremony. On December 6, the annual Pep Squad and football team party was held. The members of the Pep Squad were hostesses to about fifty Mohave county grammar school girls on April 26, the third annual Play Day. Softball, the main event of the day, and other games were played; lunch was served cafeteria style. There has been an increasing number of out-of-town girls represented at Play Day. A silk flag, awarded the Pep Squad for marching in the Armistice Day parade, is pictured below with Mickey Vukoye, president of the Pep Squad, and Norene Jones, head majorette. Stepping up Yell leaders Field marching Cross marching Down the field PEP SQUAD Row one (left to right): Harriet Paup, Patsy Harris, Eva Lee Cornwall, Lucielee Moir, June E sig, Marilynn Phillips, Clara Bell Jones, Norene Jones, Mary Louise Vukoye, Netta Jane Fancher, Shirley Peeples, Lilah Waters, Margaret Williston, Aileen McRuer. Row two: Billie Taylor, Barbara Carlson, Bette Rice, Hazel Keyes, Hortense Golding, Margaret Glossbrenner, Betty Knowles, Jeanne Brady, Margaret Seaton, Dolores Wade. Jeanne Murphy. Row three: Lorraine McGowen, Louise Lambert, Pauline Wells, Roberta Phillips, Ruby Helen Robberson, Genevieve Yarbrough, Annie Komadina, Margie Deming, Betty Starley, Virginia White. Row four: Iris Rucker, Thelma Lambert, Joyce Saxton, Sue MacDonald, Mary Komadina, Elsie Redding, Kathleen Thompson, Dorothy Drake. Row five: Ruth Saxton, Lily Sahagun, Kathryn Miller, June Roe, Virginia Carrara, Margaret Worsham, Doris Cooper, Sally Lennox, Dorothy Smith, Norma Jean Fox, Ethel Johnson, Marjorie Duriez. Members not in picture: Helen Brough, Madelyn Goodale, Nadine Jones, Viola McGowen, Rosella Perrill, Isabel Sanchez, Delfina Soto, Frances Valles, Gordie Waters. 52 U. S. A. Fifteen for the Bulldogs Pep Squad on parade Out of the H Majorettes Holbrook Needles Pinwheel At the game Street marching WHERE’S THE FIRE? Where's the Fire? a three-act, hilarious comedy of summer resort life -high-lighting the headaches resulting from the gossip of a small community —was presented by the Senior class under the direction of Miss Whaley. The play was a huge success. The members of the cast were as follows: Alta Mae Walton, Grandma McNeil; Bette Rice, Ethel Matthews; Sam Miller, Jim Matthews; Billie Taylor, Mattie; Aileen McRuer, Kay Matthews; Charles Potter, Tom Matthews; Mari- lynn Phillips, Mrs. Forsythe; Chuck Finch, Jerry Bradford; Lillian Bratchi, Peggy Miller; Mickey Vukoye, Sue Lambert; Jimmie Ray, Speed Acton; Eldon Railsback, Carlton Craig. JUNIOR - S ENIOR PROM Last year's prom, given by the present Senior class, was elaborately carried out to the theme In a Little Dutch Garden . Concealed colored lights made the decorations of tuilps and colored streamers very effective. At one end of the gym, refreshments were servd from a hugh Dutch windmill by Sophomore waitresses, wearing attractive Dutch costumes. The orchestra, in the center of the gym, was surrounded by a white picket fence. 56 FLAG CEREMONIES CALL TO THE COLORS This year the high school has made a daily observance of the ceremonies of raising and lowering the flag. With the whole school standing at attention, the flag was raised every morning at eight o'clock while Jimmy Osterman played Call to the Colors . TAPS When the flag was lowered at 3:15 in the afternoon, Russell Lewis played Taps while all those at the school again stood at attention. Anyone within hearing distance of the bugle calls stood at attention until the calls were finished. In this way the students of M. C. U. H. S. showed their respect for their flag and their country. 57 Nice view Sally What a beautiful face! Villainous Sophomores Fun, for the Sophomores Sing louder, Freshies The pride of the Freshman class Painting George Painting the K Glamour girls Athletes Sophomore play Superman! Our heroes Model class Dogwood” sandwich Anticipation Cold! Form The beachcomber Glamour boys Down, but not out Careful! It will bite! Ugh! Sleeping beauty Even on Ditch Day? Well-dressed Venus Highwater Bow with arms Bottoms up! Is it good? When the bus broke down Strike! Dog pile The Shiek Oratorical contest winner Gargantua and his keeper Hot music in cold weather J. Wesley Does it itch? The contortionist Buckethead Jones Discouraged, Frank? The winners Those books don't fool us Spring practice It's all over now! Puppy love? Still? Dot and Dot Lofty Seniors Well. Fred! Admirers Lowly Freshmen Who wouldn't be sick' Small, but mighty What happened? Smiles Noise What a life! Split personality The goon girls School or asylum? Personality gal Katie Congratulations from the CENTRAL COMMERCIAL CO. to the Class of '41 Wishing You Every Success in the Continuation of a Higher Education • is with Pride That We List Among Our Many Present Employees the Follow- ing Alumni of Kingman High School Ruby Grantham '20 Lillian Kause '20 Jay Gates, Jr. '33 Walter Spaw '31 Vesta Lee Spaw '36 Raymond Black '39 Lois Wade '39 Gladys Hart '38 Phyllis Hulet '34 Ray Montez '36 Frank Esquibel '37 Roy Sharp '35 Phil Keller '36 dENTftAL COMPANY Northern Arizona's Largest Department Store Phone 21-R-4 GOLDROAD GARAGE N. R. Dunton Trucking : Mining Machinery : School Bus Lines : Authorized Distributor Standard Stations, Inc. Goldroad, Arizona 66 Best Wishes CENTRAL COMMERCIAL CO. ; GOLDROAD, ARIZONA I f TAYLOR-OWEN MOTORS Ford Mercury Sales and Service Phone Blue 33 Mohave County Lockwood's Cafe j Chamber of Commerce Chicken in the Rough j After Graduation ! i A well organized and progressive � civic body devoted to every worth while movement activated for public good and community progress Compliments J AN INFORMATION BUREAU of J Kingman, Arizona u J. H. Smith • • t i 67 Citizens Utilities Company Electric and Telephone Service Friendly, Fast Service at KIMO SHELL SERVICE We Specialize in Lubrication Cars Called for and Delivered SKINNER - LEWELLYN, Props. Kingman, Arizona Phone Black 188 w. s. FORD GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone Red 170 119 S. Fifth St. The Best of Luck to the Graduating Class of M. C. U. H. S. SOFT WATER LAUNDRY 68 ♦ ♦ ♦ Best Wishes to the Class of'41 in higher education and the business world PRINTING PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES Not the Biggest But Want to be the Best Mohave County Miner T Once again MOLLOY-MADE quality of workmanship” scores as the 1941 Hualapai is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover from The Babcock Cover Company 1131 Oberlin Drive GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA KINGMAN MEAT MARKET and GROCERY Phone Blue 4 Choice Foods for Your Table Compliments of FRANK RICCA RICHFIELD Meet Your Friends at the HOTEL BEALE Fountain Breakfast Lunch Dinner % Life. Extending our Most Sincere Wishes for a Happy and Successful Journey Through Class of 1941 Mohave County Union High School Ph oenix-Kin gm an and Boulder City Stages The Boulder Dam Line Arthur F. Black, Gen. Mgr. O. C. Osterman Shell Producis and Butane Gas Service i------------------------------------------------------------------------------- J 71 Best Wishes to the Class of '41 HEALTH OFFICE DRUG STORE On the Corner OATMAN, ARIZONA Lee Lumber Co. 1 ''Biggest Little Lumber Company i in Mohave County ! Oatman Arizona { • OATMAN FOOD MARKET Complete Fine Food Market OATMAN ARIZONA i Mohave Jersey Dairy For Good Health . . . Drink Good Milk Use Mohave Jersey Dairy Products and Enjoy Both R. L. NAFUS ♦ Compliments j tn r i rr i OATMAN ICE PLANT J arl Koehn Success for your future education J Physician and Surgeon to the graduating class of 1941 J I. A. CARRARA ! OATMAN' ARIZONA 1 Stahl's Shoe Repair Work Neatly Done JERRY STAHL Oatman Arizona j William Lindeman i i I j ____ Kilman Grocery CHLORIDE ZEPHYR CAFE Home Cooking Phone Green 106 White Rock Auto Court | A New and Modem Cabins Four Blocks East of Bus. Dist. On Hiway 66 Kingman, Ariz. White House Cafe 72 Cecils Shell Station CECIL DAVIS, Prop. Call Blue 179 Compliments to the Class of '41 Cjaddis Gajje Always the Best KINGMAN, ARIZONA ARCADIA COURT Kingman's Finest Highway 66 East End Phone Blue 38 STATE THEATER Best in Motion Picture Entertainment 73 Tarr, McComb Ware Commercial Company Lumber Cement Other Building Material Fuller Paints for All Uses Insurance Kingman, Arizona Since 1898 BOB'S FAMOUS HAMBURGERS 711 E. Front St. WESTSIDE TEXACO Kingman STATION • Drive-In Nearest the ! Market i High School j Meats, Groceries, Vegetables I 1st and Beale | Phone 211 Phone Black 260 j Kingman Arizona j Shop in Kingman Popular Store Phone Black 238 Chevrolet Buick Old Trails Garage KINGMAN, ARIZONA GMC Trucks Cadillac LaSalle 74 Oldsmobile Pontiac Williston Ireland Garage and Service Station 5 MCUHS Students to Serve You Good Luck, Kids j Joe and Mary Senz • i i Keister's Kingman Drug Co. Dependable Druggists Fountain Service Deluxe The Rexall Store 1 ♦ Compliments • of ! • • Carl H. Wiegmann (Van Marter Shoe Shop) J � • The Koffee Kup j ''Dol™Up ,he S,eps of j °neH “ °‘ UP h � � ” _ ! Sprouse-Reitz Co. We Specialize in , ! Kingman’s 5 and 10 Steaks l ! Continental Oil Co. TONY MELLES, Agent • You Are Always Welcome ! at the j Chocolate Shop Fountain Service and Lunches j Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Manship ; ! 75 j Compliments ! °f PAUL V. LONG, D.D.S. • City Drug Co. j | It Pleases Us to Please You • | KINGMAN, ARIZONA J Ammunition, Fishing Tackle CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES BESSIE BORDEN'S J Heiligers' FAMOUS STORE j Family Outfitters Shoes, Dresses, Men’s Wear j Better Values, Lowest Prices j 227 Beale St. j j Purity Dairy • I • Keep Smiling t t for H. V. CHAPMAN Raw Phone Blue 125 ! and Pasteurized Milk Kingman Arizona j Serve ) I j Carroll S. Farley Butter Krisp Bread i Baked in Kingman • ♦ by Post's Indian Curios Kingman Bake Shop Beale Hotel Bldg. j • i L- 76 j ' Good Luck to the Class of '41 i FRITZ STUDIO | Commercial Hotel — Commercial Hotel Phone Green 48 ! ) I King's Dairy Pasteurized Milk ! and j Automotive Parts Equipment Co. • Parts and Equipment for All Cars Phone Blue 165 j i i ! Phone Blue 99 j See T A R R • for TIRES and WHEELS I Southside at Sixth j Compliments of 8 Coca-Cola and Ice Co. | EARLE COOK i • Compliments of P. E. Gillespie TEXACO AGENT Sales and Service All Typewriters Phelps Bldg. J Phone Blue 152 ; KINGMAN ARIZONA | 446 East Beale St. J ! 77 Lois' Beauty Shop i Mezzanine Floor | Central Commercial Co. I Phone Green 221 Lois Spaw Compliments of ERNIE EMERY Charles P. Elmer Dr. T. R. White Frank X. Gordon H. B. Moir, D.D.S. C. B. Tatum Clerk of the Superior Court A. M. Cook W. O. Ruggles Congratulations, Class of '41 Mary E. Carrow Marvin K. Paup, M.D. J. W. Faulkner GYPSY GARDEN AUTO COURT Congratulations! J The Beauty Service RUTH MOSER Spic Span Cleaners Tailors and Hatters Phone Blue 232 Arizona Barber Shop | Kapp — Bond — Williams | J 78 Compliments of Fay Logsdon County School Superintendent ! Board of Supervisors • W. D. Lawe Wm. Mackie ! ! George F. Moser { E. E. Wishon Justice of Peace DESERT DRUG J Walgreen Agency ] j s Hotel Brunswick t Gateway to Boulder Dam i Robert Hart, i Proprietor Kingman, Ariz. R. V. McAllister i | i � i The DeLuxe Bar • Kingman's Finest Bar j W. J. Colson A. H. Rhoads i ! j Compliments of j Locust Hotel I Lillian Bratchi ! i Elma and Paul George ! Arizona Music Co. ♦ • J. Max Anderson ! INSURANCE t Wal-A-Pai Auto Court J Downtown i Kingman's Biggest and ! Best Court i Give Her a Corsage to Wear Kingman Rose Garden j PEGGY COOK L. B. Johnson ! Jeweler ! Beale Hotel Bldg. � � Axel Ericson • i � i j Compliments of Lon Grommet ! El Trovatore, Arizona • | QUALITY GROCERY and MARKET I J 79 tz i’ J aV ,, w Y frf v y . jK ' A?' i i' r i fi wu fl T w J ' Al) O' M S r- Ati 1 , , A' ' ■pyf fj y '? m cJ o lh '■ V'T '”'” XK Vv £ •=s� f Jk M j -V v . $£n JU fi- - SvJ JP“rrL Sx ' j - htuA Z 4