Kingman High School - Hualapai Yearbook (Kingman, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

9 I )L{2 Published by the Senior Class of Mohave County Union Hiqh School Kingman, Arizona Foreword---- The 1942 Hualapai is presented with the hope that in future years it will recall the many good times had in M. C. U. H. S. Dedication---------- We, the Senior Class of 1942, can find no greater pleasure than in dedicating this year book to our symbol of liberty — the Stars and Stripes. CONTENTS I ADMINISTRATION.................Page 5 II SENIORS........................Page 11 III JUNIORS.......................Page 23 IV CLASSES.......................Page 33 V ATHLETICS.....................Page 39 . % VI ACTIVITIES.....................Page 51 VII FEATURES......................Page 62 To the largest class to be graduated by The Mohave County Union High School, greetings. You are to be congratulated upon the spirit you have displayed in the face of great national and international upsets and unrest. It is a matter of personal pride with me and with the rest of your faculty to know that you have maintained a spirit of sanity and optimism. Better times are coming for the world, and you will d 3 your part to help in the betterment that is to be. MR. JOHN G1RDLER. Principal FACULTY MR. BILL BALL Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Assistant Coach MISS HELEN HOUSTON Library MRS. FRANCES PERKINS English I Girls' Athletics MR. MATT HANHILA Algebra Higher Mathematics Coach Assistant Principal MR. HOWARD CATE Biology Geometry Prac. Mathematics Chemistry MISS SELMA BRAEM Shorthand I and II Bookkeeping I and II Commercial Law MISS HELEN BEC HETTI Typing II 4 MR. JOE COPPA Typing I Ifif MISS ETHEL FIELD MR. JOE MILLER Glee Club Building Custodian FACULTY MR. LAMAR SHELLEY MRS. MABEL McCRIGHT Chemistry Practical Mathematics Physics General Science General Science Community Hygiene MISS LEILA RICKETTS Latin I and II Spanish I and II MISS GEORGIA MOSS Home Economics Civics Citizenship MISS RUTH WHALEY English II and III Dramatics MISS ANNE GEISTER American History General History Civics Sociology MRS. HAZEL PECK School Nurse JOE COPPA Sponsor DALE COFER President STUDENT COUNCIL David Harper Vice-President Madelyn Goodale Junior Secretary Representative Paul Tibbetts Pegg,Y Piggott Treasurer _ Junior Representative Annie Komadina Senior Representative Frank Komadina Senior Representative On Friday, February 13, our K, which has served as a landmark for Kingman for 18 years, was tom down because of the war conditions. This K has been whitewashed by almost every student of MCUHS during freshmen initiation since it was built in 1926. After appropriate re- marks by John Girdler, Miss Braem threw the first stone as she was sponsor of the class which built the K. Then the entire student body tore into it and it was soon demolished. It is hoped by all the time is not far distant when it can be rebuilt. ROY BRAKEMAN President MR. HOWARD CATE Sponsor NORENE JONES Vice-President NETTA JANE FANCHER Secretary DANIEL GADDIS Treasurer JACK MacDONALD Jerome. Arii. I. 2 lloxing I ('.lee Club I. 2. Ilea ! Clan I. 2 Football I. 2. 3. 4 Intramural� I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 4 NORMAN WILLIS Bulldog Staff 3 Annua! Staff Intramural I. 2 DUDLEY LeBEAU Football 2. 4 Basketball 2 Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4 “Young April 4 Class Play I. 2 Fresno. Calif. 3 ROBERTA PHILLIPS Correspondence I Glendale. Aria. 2 Glee Club 2. 3 Pep Club 3 Majorette 3. 4 “Fine Feathers” 3 Young April” 4 Archery 3 Home Ec. Club 2. 3 BILL RICHARDS L. A.. Calif. 1. 2 Tennis I Latin Club I French Club 2 Accompanist 1. 2 Dance Band 4 “Young April” 4 JESTENE RORIE Dillon High School I. 2. Glee Club I Pep Club 2. 3, 4 Dramatics 4 MADELYN GOODALE Yuma. Aria. I Pep Club 2. 3. 4 .Majorette 2 Student Body Sec. 4 Band 4 Young April” 4 Annua! Staff 4 Class Rep. 3 Dramatics 4 HELEN JOANNE BOWER Gym I. 2 The Tenth Word” 3 Band 3 “Young April” 4 DOROTHY JEAN WILDERS Toledo. Ore. I. 2. 3 Archery 4 Pep Club 4 Intramurals 4 LOUISE LAMBERT Corocoran, Calif. 2 Pep Club 3. 4 “First Dress Suit 3 Home Making Club 2. 3 EMMA LOPEZ Intramurals 1. 3 Home making Clui� 2 Glee Chib 4 GENE SHELLEY Intramural� I. 2. 3. 4 Kami 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra I, 2 Class Play 1. 2. 3 Latin Club I, 2 “Young April 4 Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Shelley. Idaho. 3 Pep Hand 3 Archery Champion 2 Dance Kami 3. 4 Music I'Vstivals 3 Co-Editor Annual 4 Valedictorian JUANITA ADCOCK Strinetown. Okla. 1, 2. 3 Pep Club 3 Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Intramurals 4 Salutatorian ELDER WESTER Football 3. 4 Basketball 4 Track 3 Bulldog Staff 3 Intramural� 3, 4 SHIRLEY PEEPLES Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4 Yell Leader 2. 3 Glee Club 2. 3 Dramatics 3 ‘Young April” 4 Class Sec. 3 Archery 3 Annual Staff 4 “The Tenth Word 3 Pep Club Rep. 1 Play Day I. 2, 3 ALEJO REYNOZA Jerome. Arix. 1. 2 Sec.-Treas. 1 Boxing I Basketball I Band 1.2 I.os Conquistadores 2 A.A.A. Patrol I.ieut. I. 2 Glee Club I. 2 Track I. 2. 3. 4 Athletic Manager 4 Football 1. 2. 3 Annual Staff 4 “Young April 4 ANNIE KOMADINA Class Ret . 4 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club Pres. 4 Pep Club Treas. 3 Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4 Home He. Club I. 2. 3 Home Kc. Club Pres. 2 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 I.etterwoman 3, 4 Archery 4 All-Star Bask. Team 3. 4 ROBERT REYES Glee Club 4 Archery 2. 3. 4 Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4 VIRGINIA ROTH I) Scottsburg. Ind. I. 2 Glee Club 1. 2 DALE COPER Class Sec.-Treas. 1 Class V.-Pres. 2 Student Body V.-Pres. Football Co-Capt. 4 Basketball Co-Capt. 4 Football I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball !. 2. 3. 4 Track 2. 3 Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4 Tennis 2, 3 St. Body Pres. 4 Young April 4 3 CORDON WALLACE Football 1 Bulldog Staff 2. 3 Orchestra 2 Co-Editor Annual 4 JACK MULLEN Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3 Football 3, 4 Glee Club 2. 4 Hand 2. 3 Latin Club 1. 2 •■Young April’ 4 Orchestra 2 ROBERT DUNBAR Orchestra 1 Hand 2. 3. 4 Latin Club I. 2 Young April 4 Class Play 2. 3 Intramurals 4 Dance Hand 4 LUCY MOIR Pep Club 2. 3. 4 S'ell Leader 2. 3 Glee Club 2. 3 Dramatics 4 Young April 4 Pep Club Rep. 2 Archery 3 Annual Staff 4 HOWARD AMES Class Play 1 Football Play I Track 3 Football 2. 3. 4 Track 3 Haskctball 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1.2. 3. 4 Young April 4 BETTY STARLEY Orchestra 1 Hulldog Staff 1 Latin Club I. 2 Pep Club 2. 3, 4 Hand 2. 3. 4 Ilomemaking Club I FRANK KOMADINA Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Track 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 St. Body Rep. 4 Basketball Co-Capt. 4 LORIN HUBBARD Idaho Falls. Idaho 1 Football 3. 4 Intramurals 2. 3, 4 JOE HEILIGERS Latin Club 1. 2 ( .Ice Club 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Young April Orchestra 2 Annual Staff 4 Archery 3 Dance Band 4 CORDON KAPP Orchestra 2 Bulldog Staff 3 Latin Club I. 2 Class Play 2 Young April 4 Annual Staff 4 Intramurals 3. 4 Band 2. 3, 4 CHARLES HEWINS It row n Military Academy 1. 2. 3 Track I K. «. T. C. 1. 2. 3 Intramural I. 2. 2 Treasurer 2 Sec.-Trea . 3 CHAVEZ Intramural 1 (•lee Club 3. 4 Library 3 Ilomcmaking Club 2 JOHN CUNNINGHAM liaml 2 basketball 2. 4 Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4 JOYCE CREASY Haileyville. Okla. I Health Club 1 (.iris Reserve I Intramural 2, 3. 4 Letterwoman 4 Home Kc. Club 2 ERRY STAHL Class May I Intramural I. 2, 3. 4 ALICE PARRA lutramurals 1. 2 (•lee Club 3. 4 JAMES OSTERMAN Hand I. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2 “Oh. Doctor” I Football 3. 4 Latin Club 1. 2 “Young April 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4 GENEVIEVE YARBROUGH (•lee Club 1. 2 Oh. Doctor 1 Frost King's Daughter” 1 Music Festival I Latin Club I. 2 Archery 2. 3. 4 Intramural 1, 2. 3, 4 Letterwoman 4 Pep Squad 2. 3. 4 Majorette w-c-r “Young April 4 LINDA LEVY Intramural I, 2, 3 Pep Club 2. 4 Home Kc. Club 2. 3 MARGARET WILLISTON Glee Club 2. 4 Band 2 Latin Club 1. 2 Pey Club 1. 2. 3 “Young April” 4 Archery 2 Intramural I. 2 DANIEL GADDIS Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1,2,3 Young April 4 Class Trcas. 4 Hand 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 4 JUNE ESSIG Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club I, 2. 4 Latin Club I, 2 Oh, Doctor I Young� April 4 Frost King's Daughter Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Archery 2. 3. 4 Letterwoman 4 Majorette 2, 3. 4 Music Festival 1 LOUIS GOLDENSTE’N Intramurals CHARLES KELLER Class Play 3. 4 Hand 3. 4 Intramurals 1, 3 ROY BRAKEMAN V.-Pres. Class I Class President 4 Track I. 2. 3 Football I. 2, 3. 4 NORENE JONES Class President I, 2. 3. Class V.-Pres. 4 Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4 Hand 2. 3. 4 Orchestra I. 2 Hulldog Staff 2. 3 Pep Club 1 Majorette Leader 2. 3. 4 Letterwoman 2. 3, •Oh. Doctor 1 Class Plays I. 2. 3 TED INGRAM Football 3. 4 Intramurals I. 2, 3. I RUBY HELEN ROBBERSON Glee Club 2. 3 Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4 Archery 2, 3 Letterwoman 4 Pep Club 2, 3. 4 Majorette 3. 4 'Young April 4 Hand 2 CHARLES PERRILL Football Play 2 Football I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Football Capt. 4 Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4 NETTA JANE FANCHER Oh. Doctor 1 Glee Club I. 2. 4 Hand 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 2. 3. 4 Intramurals I. 2. 3 Young April 4 Fine Feathers 3 Class Sec. 2. 4 Class Trcas. 2 Archery 4 Majorette 2. 3. 4 EDNA HANSEN Home Making Club 1 Glee Club 1, 2 Oh, Doctor” 1 hrost Kind's Daughter 1 ••Hi First Shave' 2 Band 2 Archery 3 Pep Club 3 .Majorette 3, 4 Young April” 4 ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN Intramural 3. 4 VIRGINIA WHITE DICK ROMERO JUNE BOZARTH Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 2. 3. 4. 1 Pep Club V.-Pres. 3 Home Kc. Club 2 Frost King’s Daughter 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Oh. Doctor” 1 Orchestra 2 Bulldog Stall 3 Athletic Manager 3 Class Rep. 2. 3 Archery 2, 3 Dance Band 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4 'Young April 4 I.atin Club I Pep Club I. 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatics 4 ilomc Kc. Club 1, 2, 4 Intramurals 1 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '42 Well do we remember the year 1938 when we started out as green freshmen, looking forward to being led up the steep path of higher education. My, wasn't High School exciting, especially when the sophomores performed their duties of initiation? We elected Norene Jones as class president. Miss Frances Rhodes and Miss Margaret Coppa, sponsors, guided us safely through our freshman year. The close of the year found us enjoying a picnic at Lake Mead. The year of '39 found us holding the impressive title of sophomores. We properly initiated the freshmen and for the fine sportsmanship by them we gave them a party. We elected Miss Frances Rhodes and Mr. Joseph Coppa, sponsors, and Norene Jones as president. We distinguished ourselves that year by receiving a prize for presenting the best assembly program of the year. The year passed by and we were next classed as juniors. That year we worked hard improving our financial standing by giving candy sales, junior luncheons and dances. We elected Mr. Howard Cate as sponsor and again Norene Jones was our president. The big event marking the end of our junior year was the prom given in honor of the Senior Class of '41. Seniors! The last lap of our high school career was upon us. We as seniors were guided under the leadership of Roy Brakeman as president and Mr. Howard Cate continuing as our sponsor. Our class play Young April under the able direction of Miss Ruth Whaley, was a huge success. To the juniors we extend our thanks for the prom which was enjoyed by all. Long to remain in our memory was the good time spent on our Ditch Day. We now have come to the parting of the ways and in the years to come we will often think of our student days at good old M. C. U. H. S. CLASS HOROSCOPE HANDLE BYWORD TASTE DISPOSITION Howard Ames Do you wanta die? Girls Quiet Buck Brakeman Firche-Firche Lynn Pleasing Unckic Dale Cofer Chuckle-Chuckle Blondes Slow Ham Cunningham Gimmie a weed Questionable Fair Snuffy Fancher Holy cow Cowboys Laughable Demarcus Gaddis Dang Prince Albert Wait’ll vou get to know him Finn Ingram Hi. Buck Cigarettes Happy-go-lucky Chuck Hcwins In my book it says—Boots Pleasant Jonsie Jones Golly-dang Sports Nice Gorden Kapp Put a nicklc in it Pat Cheerful Annie Komadina Oh. yea? Underclassmen Best ever Lucy Moir By god! Tall, dark and Sunny handsome Lynn Goodalc Unmentionable Roy Dangerous Peep Peeples Honey Lcttcrmen Flirtations Bill Richards Hey. babe Curdled Improves with time Ruby Robberson Oh my goodness Tall and blonde Quiet Dickie Romero Hi ya kid Cigars Enthusiastic Jestenc Roric Bull Norman Lovely Virgie Roth Unprintable Chemists Even Skunk Wallace Oh I've got the swell- cst scheme for making money Betty Astonishing Whitic White Oh no Ames Mild Norman Willis _ Jestcnc Easy going Juanita Adcock Oh. piffle Food Pugnacious Joanne Bower Honest Horses Unchangeable Tomasa Chavez Oh my. J. J. J- J- Nice Junic Bozarth Well I'll be darned Cowboys Best in the west Robert Dunbar You’re too young Babes Time alone can tell June Kssig Oh. dear Mac Sweet Louis Goldcnstcin Got your civics? Doing nothing Can’t find out Edna Hansen Ah. gee Twirling Nice Joe Heiligers Well, stupid Not bad Nice, but definitely Charles Keller Well I’ll be Barbara The very best Dinner Komadina I’ll be go to hell Girls Congenial Louise Lambert Judas priest Uniforms good Dudley I.cHcau Oh. hell Fresno babes Stormy Linda Levy Really? Saints Belligerent Emma Lopez Say ah? C. C. C. Serious Jack Mullen Look at those lips Katie Pretty good Jack MacDonald Gh. gosh You tell us Well—alright Swede Ostcrman Tell it to the judge Cora Laughable Alice Parra That's what I Pete Flirtatious thought Fatstuff Perrill Who says? Kuthie Bullying Bobbit Phillips Don’t you have a bovSkating rinks friend in the army? Arrogant Robert Reyes Souashed pic and baloney Hey you dames over Airplanes Romantic Soncho Rcynozo there Girls Bluebeard type Gene Shelley It wasn't I Martha Shy Jerry Stahl Want me to invest Rattletraps Fun-loving YOU ? Betty Starley Oh all right Gordon So sweet Elder Wester Think you can make me? Chloride Stolid Dorothy Wilders Loren Loren Calm Margaret Williston Crim-in-nctly Larry Bumptious (•enevieve Yarbrough Dear me Theta Rho doings Sanguine Joyce Creasy G D Jack Sweet Robert Goldenstein I don’t know Anything that con- Placid tains nicotine PASTIME Heckling I.ynn Combing hair Trouble, trouble Ed Pat T rouble Arguing with teachers San Diego Hot jive Sec if you can find out Dancing Receiving letters Lee Playing piano Argo Arguing with Dunbar Norman Housewife Hetty Thinking of John Studying Reading Horses Dancing Yucca and the Bozarth ranch Arguing with Romero Study, study Peach Springs Dusty Drumming Science Clarabcllc Dates Bullying Riding Sh-h-h Roping New girls Bugling Loafing El Trovatore Weddings Looking at legs Prettiest girl in every town Belittling (•citing in trouble Gordon Studying Loren Arguing Fighting with Married life Sleeping in Eng. IV iflhtcr May 20, 1942 SHEEPMEN ELECT Around the Town Word was received this week that Charlie Perrill, better known as “Sil- ver,” is doing well as the thin man in Chuck Keller’s famous side show. NEW OFFICERS — At the annual sheepmen’s convention held in Kingman Monday and Tuesday, new officers were elected. They were Jack Mullen, president; Dale Cofer, vice-president, and Daniel Gaddis, sec- retary. Robert and Louis Goldenstein, pro- prietors of the Peach Springe cafe, were business visitors in town on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Roberta Phillips, star of Glamour Studios, is now on location near King- man. She is the house guest of Mrs. Edna Rhoads, a former classmate. Yesterday Gene Shelley celebrated the anniversary of his second year as principal of the Goldroad grammar school. Howard Ames and Frank Komadina have taken over the operation of the Oatman to Kingman Bus Line. Annie Komadina and Virginia White, the famous dress designers, were in town last week visiting their former school chum, Mrs. Joyce Mayberry, who isteaching the course “How to Succeed in M. C. U. H. S. Jack MacDonald was a visitor in King- man last week. Mr. MacDonald is fam- ous for his formula of Mac’s Cure-All Syrup, a sure remedy for flat feet. In the election held in Chloride last week Elder Wester was elected dog catcher by an unanimous vote. Norman Willis has taken over the Arizona branch of Whiting Brothers Service Stations, while his wife, the former Jestene Rorie, manages the hot dog stand. John Cunningham, who graduated from Kingman High School ten years ago, has invented a gadget which will swat flies which are bothering sleepers. Mr. Cunningham attributes his success to the sleeping experience gained dur- ing his four years in High School. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brakeman, promi- nent Las Vegas socialites, accompanied by their two children, Roy and Madelyn, spent the week-end in Kingman visiting Betty and Gordon Wallace. Bill Richards, famous concert pianist, is making a nation-wide tour. He will appear in Kingman at “The Slump”. Miss Netta Jane Fancher and Miss June Bozarth, well known rodeo queens, will compete Saturday for the honor of queen of the Yucca roeo. After years of struggling behind the perfume counter at Hollywood and Vine, Shirley Peeples has achieved fame in the new picture. “You Came Too Late”. Co-starring with her is Chuck Hewins. America’s number one cowboy star, Eugene Allen, will appear in person this week at the local theater during the opening of his latest picture, “Buck A len Rides Again”. SANDY SOCIAL NOTES Miss Joanne Bower, world famous horsewoman, after an absence of ten years, returned this week to her ranch on the Sandy. Miss Bower plans to con- vert her property into a dude ranch. Miss Louise Lambert, another prodigal daughter of the Sandy, will aid Miss Bower in her project. June Essig, Ruby Helen Robberson, and Benevieve Yarbrough this week took over the Wikieup Beauty Service. The establishment was formerly owned by Juanita Adcock who left yesterday to travel through Oklahoma. Miss Norene Jones, accompanied by her secretary, Dorothy Wilders, stopped a few minutes in Kingman Tuesday, while on a business trip to New York. Miss Jones is president of Consolidated Aircraft. She is making the trip in a plane flown by the famous stunt flyer, Ted Ingram. Bulletin from Mexico City, Mexico Alejo Renozo and Thomasa Chavez will appear in person for the premiere of their new picture “We Live for Love”. In the past ten years many of the class of '42 have sprung into world-wide prominence. We regret to say, how- ever, that our beloved sponsor, Mr. Cate, is still struggling in M. C. U. H. S. Wanted—A good jitterbug partner. Ex- perience required. Write to Emma Lopez, Goldroad, Arizona. Osterman's Trucking Lines Hauling and Moving Done Cheaply Phone Blue 29 Top Hat Escort Bureau Every Man a Gentleman Phone B� ue 00 KAPP ROMERO Announcement The Local Airport Has Been Taken Over By New Management Learn to Fly High in Six Easy Lessons MOIR WILLISTON Shoes Shined While Teeth Are Being- Polished Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Managers — Dunbar and Heiligers Dine and Dance Meet Your Friends at the OATMAN TAVERN Featuring Robert Reyes and Alice Parra in their own interpretation of ihe rhumba. Proprietors — Stahl and LeBeau GRAND OPENING Yucca Greasy Spoon LINDA LEVY, Prop. CLASS WILL June Essig leaves her shorthand ''learnings” to Dorothy Drake but warns her to learn to translate it first. Jack MacDonald leaves a trail of broken hearts behind, to go to the air corps. Joe Heiligers leaves his ability to play a drum to Harriette Paup. Jack Mullen leaves everything to the school but Katie Thompson. Margaret Williston leaves with all the noise she can. Betty Starley wills to Clarabelle Jones her lovely smile and sweet personality. Linda Levy wills her beautiful black hair to Lily Sahagun. Norene Jones has already left to work in San Diego. Gordon Kapp leaves his ability to talk about nothing to Floyd Crowley. Ruby Helen Robberson willed her intelligent ability in shorthand to Iris Rucker and then threw away her pencil. CLASS WILL Bill Richards leaves his ability as a pianist to Patsy Harris. Chuck Hewins leaves his trucking ability to Bobby Brazie and advises him that drinking coffee will make one jitter. Dickie Romero leaves his Hi ya kid” to Elmer Graves. Lucielee Moir leaves for Phoenix to look for the man of her dreams. Roy Brakeman leaves with his diploma in one hand and Lynn's hand in the other. Madelyn Goodale leaves for—you guess! John Cunningham thanks his lucky stars that he gets to leave. June Bozarth leaves her giggling ways to Sally Lennox. Ted Ingram leaves some of his tallness to Ernie Fancher. Quiet, action—and it's Shirley Peeples leaving her dramatic ability to anyone who can stand up under the strain. Norman Willis leaves his quiet ways to Tommy McDevitt. Edna Hansen leaves for her little house and her Dusty. Howard Ames leaves his casonovanic ways to Jackie Potter. Netta Jane Fancher leaves for New York and the Great Broadcast. With a heavy heart Dan Gaddis leaves Patsy Harris to the mercy of the under- classmen. Virginia Roth has already left to be with her husband. Jestene Rorie leaves smiling sweetly as she gets into Norman's Ford. Jerry Stahl leaves the one hair on his chest to Freddie Brown. Annie Komadina leaves her ability to run the Pep Club to her sister, Mary. Frank Komadina leaves it up to his brother, Tony, to carry on, in fashion, the Komadina name. Genevieve Yarbrough leaves her place on the honor roll to Hilbert Barnes. Juanita Adcock leaves to spend all her time with her man in Chloride. Joanne Bower leaves for her ranch as fast as she can. Dudley LeBeau leaves, and so making Martin Parker No. 1 bully now. Dale Cofer leaves his most treasured comb to Hanny with the assuridy that it will be well taken care of. Tomasa Chavez leaves her lady-like ways to Ruby Murillo. Joyce Creasy leaves to spend all her time with her husband. Robert Dunbar leaves so that John Ames can be the one who is always right. Louis Goldenstein leaves with his brother for Peach Springs and the Trading Post. Robert Goldenstein leaves his unusual place on the honor roll vacant. Charles Keller leaves his generosity to Don Evans. Louise Lambert leaves her position in the Senior class to her sister, Thelma. Jimmie Osterman, your daily bugler boy, leaves his bugle to Red Lewis, but warns him not to swing it. Emma Lopez leaves her ability to pass tests in civics to Chewy. Alice Parra leaves her lovely smile to Catalina. Charles Perrill leaves his ability to play football to Jr. Osterman. Roberta Phillips leaves with the promise of an army wife's life to come. Robert Reyes leaves the pleasure of riding the bus to Goldroad to the under- classmen. Alejo Reynoza leaves taking his precious sweater with him. Dorothy Wilders leaves to follow the Navy ships. Virginia White leaves the school the prospect of having no more Whites. Elder Wester is leaving Kingman and groping for more. Gordon Wallace leaves his winning grin to Wayne Scaggs. Gene Shelley leaves a scholastic record for underclassmen to try to come up to. MR. BILL BALL V e, the class of 1943, dedicate our section of the annual to Bill Ball. A sponsor with his ever-ready smile and winning personality, has given us his unlimited assistance and done so much to make our three years of school more pleasant. LEE WILLIAMS JACK POTTER SUE MacDONALD President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '43 We, like all classes before us, have a class history, but due to a job our boys have decided to clean up in the Far East, we have had to give our history a year early. When we entered this institution of learning, we met with quite a slapping reception; if you wish to know where, ask any member of the class. After a job of washing that large and beautiful K, we were the guests at a grand party given by the ladies and gents who were on the other end of the paddle. We elected Jack Potter as our president, and Mr. Ball as our sponsor. In our second year we were just as ornery as the Sophomores before us and gave the green Freshmen no peace whatsoever. Then, after seeing their sorrowful faces, we decided to give them a party, which is the traditional act of friendship. In this year our boys cleaned up in interclass sports and as reward, won the interacts sports cap. Mr. Ball was again our sponsor and David Harper our president. This year, 1942, we have taken a very business-like attitude in our activi- ties; candy sales and dances plus other things that might give us a dime or two, in order to give the Seniors a good prom. That is the best we can offer. Lee Williams is our honorable president and Mr. Ball our sponsor for his third year. Our only wish is that our next year in good old M. C. U. H. S. is as pleasant as the last three. Catalina Acuna Tally Acuna John A me Jesus Araujo J. J. Arredondo Joa Cornwall Cora Borgan Dorothy Drake Prank Casson Ruby Davis Jack Carrara Bud Duncan Billie Jean Hopkins Ruth Huffman Joe Kinkella George King A Donald Evans Arthur Finch David Harper Class Representative Assistant Junior Editor Patsy Harris Thelma Lambert Russel Lewis Mary Komadina Tom McDevitt Martin Parker Marvin Peterson Betty Sue McCullom Peggy Piggott Elsie Redding Iris Rucker Raymond Rucker Class Representative Arthur Sahagun Joyce Saxton Latham Shelton Albert Shull Tommy Smith Delfina Soto Keith Stackpoo'.e Kathleen Thompson Jacqueline Wester Helen Taylor Paul Tibbetts Boots Witt JUNIOR CLASS HOROSCOPE HANDLE BY-WORD TASTE DISPOSITION PASTIME Kate Acuna Holy cow! City guys Pleasant Blushing Tally Acuna Oh. gee! Soldiers Sunny Writing letters Johnie Amen Unprintable Blondes Changeable Ditching school Chewic Araujo Hi cutie Tamales Wow Winking Chewie Arredondo O-o-o-o-o! What a I.ucy Changes with the Borrowing Junior shape winds candy Cora Horgan Well-11 Jimmy Sweet Sawing on the violin Putty Carrara Hi. kid! Anything Rugged Fords Casanova Casson Same as last year Paup Undivided Napping Cornie Cornwall Oh, yeah? Food Quiet Football Ituddy Denny Darned if I know Sauerkraut Pulverized Smashing atoms Drakie Drake Piffle Virgle Reasonable Letters from Panama Hud Duncan Oh! Dawn it Sheep Ilorsie Cornwall. Evalee Glamour-boy Evans I'm right, you’re Damsels in distress Astonishing Arguing wrong Junior Finch Ktra! Ktra! Mohave Doing nothing Unreliable He dreams of Jcanie Miner 10c a copy with the light- brown hair and the Mohave Miner Buzz Harper Hey! You guys Krunetts Happy-go-lucky Gordie Pat Harris Oh dear me Seniors Friendly Smiling Floppy Hopkins Censored Gum Wild Bla-bla-bla-bla Ruth Huffman Really Sardine soup Even Letters to and from the army King George Buy King's Dairy milk Canada You guess Telling corny jokes Clamer-Pants Kinkclla Hi sweetie Opposite sex Varying Primping Mary Komadina Oh! keep quiet Dough Lej's not go into Selling Junior candy Thelma Lambert Well! Ili-yuh Marines It’s a pip Wisecracking Connie I.e Baron Lone Ranger Ask her Chocolate bars as long as the money lasts Red Lewis Oh heck Freshman girls Clashes with his hair Bugling Panama McCollum Pardcn my southern Southern Doubtful Rhumbaing accent Sue MacDonald Oh. well! I.ong sweeping eyelashes Wine, women and Bull Durham Changeable Drawing Tom MeDevitt Blacked out The ha-ha type Being late for history Martin Parker Pool Pool Poolic Pool Pete Peterson You're the apple of Petunias Average Holding hands my eye Peggy Piggott Shut up! Delfino Books Calm Study, study, study Reddy Redding Stop that. Mary Airplane mechanics Swell Dancing Art Sahagun • g � •• Skirts Hard to say Pulling fast ones Lady Shelton Ya-a-a-a! That's Anything chcwablc Argumentative Arguing not right Little Rucker Hello, honey Ed Knowles Good as good can be Riding horses Ray Rucker Where's Norma Jean? Pie Undecided Riding Fox in the jalopy llardrock Shull Gr-r-r-r, Japs Petrified Hasn't any Judy Cough Drop Smith Shall I get my gun? Cough drops Sort of silent Jackie Delfino Soto Shut up. Peggy Terrific Fiery Bert Kenneth Stackpoolc It's in the bag Everything I’oes he have one? Smelling flowers Tidy Taylor Why. I swanned Pigtails ami turnip Step on her toes Looking for Cora greens ami see Two-Bits Tibbetts I wonder) Drive-In Market Vclly glood Scraping gravy off his tie Jackie Wester (Cat's got her Cute boys Bashful Loafing • tongue) Lee Williams Have you seen Peep ? Peep and soup Pleasant Getting his vitamins Boots Witt Now where did People like Chuck Excellent Brushing her teeth Chuck go? Ruby Davis Stop it, twins! Red hair Serene Raising dogs Jackie Potter Ho hum! Where's Put-put motors and Couldn't be beat Riding the put-put a bed? gasoline stations Mary Wohlenbcrg Silence is golden Read, read, read Julia Arellano Long-haired baboon Ramon Well, not bad Dates Katie Thompson Don't rush me Blonde curly hair Sparkling New clothes Joyce Saxton Oh. fiddle! Sailors So-so Housekeeping JUNIOR CLASS WILL I, Catalina Acuna, leave my quiet ways to Ruby Murillo. I, Tally Acuna, leave my ability to get along with Kingman girls to Sally Villegas. I, John Ames, leave my ability to tell corny jokes to Kenneth May. I, Jesus Araujo, leave my love to all the girls. I, Julia Arellano, leave my Spanish explosions (slang) to anyone who picks them up. I, Adela Araujo, leave my sweet personality to anyone who needs it. I, J. J. Arredondo, leave my snap shot glances of Marian Acuna. I, Cora Borgan, leave my ability to play the violin to June Roe. I, Jack Carrara, leave my dancing abilities to Alva Kay McBrayer. I, Frank Casson, leave my good sportsmanship to all booers. I, Joe Cornwall, leave for the ranch and food. I, Dorothy Drake, leave my pep and vitality to Yvonne Lawe. I, Gus Duncan, leave to herd sheep. I. Donald Evans, leave to slaughter slant-eyes. I, Arthur Finch, leave Jean Taylor to Nicky Kristich. I, David Harper, leave my mathematic ability to Orin Key. I, Patsy Harris, leave my smile to all pickle-pusses. I, Billie Jean Hopkins, leave my ability to pop gum to Gene Hammond. I, Ruth Huffman, leave without regret. I, George King, leave to deliver milk. I, Joe Kinkella, leave my profile of Spencer Tracy to Don Keller. I, Mary Komadina, leave my ability to play basketball to Joanna Robberson. I, Thelma Lambert, leave with my soap and suitcases. I, Connie LeBaron, leave my locker combination to all safe crackers. I, Russel Lewis, leave my ability to bugle to Bobby Brazie. I, Betty McCullom, leave my rhumba to Gordie Waters. I, Tom McDevitt, leave my ability to sow wild oats to all sissies. I, Sue McDonald, leave my typing ability to Mary Franzoy. I, Martin Parker, leave to play pool. I, Marvin Peterson, leave my sunny disposition to Josephine Edgar. I, Peggy Piggott, leave my studying ability to Rosella Perrill. I, Jack Potter, leave on my put-put to work at the Texaco station. I, Elsie Redding, leave my early morning excursions on the bus to all the crow- ing roosters. I, Iris Rucker, leave my quiet disposition to Alberta ones. I, Raymond Rucker, leave everything to the school except Norma Jean. I, Arthur Sahagun, leave my ability to get kicked out of class to Brice Tatum. I, Latham Shelton, leave my sniping ability to Witt. I, Albert Shull, leave my place on the basketball team to R. B. Cook. I, Tommy Smith, leave my place in school to my brother. I, Joyce Saxton, leave for a better life. I, Delfina Soto, leave my ability to argue to my sister, Julia. I, Keith Stackpoole, leave my freckles to whoever wants them. I, Helen Taylor, leave my southern accent to Katherine Miller. I, Kathleen Thompson, leave to make more friends. I, Paul Tibbetts, leave my Jeffie Duke to the snares and clutches of the high school romeos. I, Jacqueline Wester, leave my bashfulness to Lois Sutton. I, Lee Williams, leave to come back again. I, Boots Witt, leave my shortness to Patricia Thompson. I, Mary Wohlenberg, leave my patience to all the teachers. JUNIOR PROPHECY Silence! As I gaze into my crystal ball, I see the future of the Class of 1943 rise before me. I see before me the Acuna sisters surrounded by stacks and stacks of tortillas. Looks like they have gone into the business. I hear the booming voice of John Ames, booming over his mighty radio program. John is judged as the best balony maker in the state. A banquet is being given in honor of Chewie Araujo, the inventor of a cream from ox gall to regulate the growth of whiskers. A circus appears. There is Julia Arellano training baboons to do tricks. J. J. Arredondo is now quite a famous person. The reason: a cute little outfit that fits over the nose to make snoring musical. Strains of the violin greet my ears as Cora Bogan, a great violinist steps to the front to fall down. I see Jack Carrara, another Fred Astaire, dancing as though he had a hot foot with Ginger Schilling. My crystal shows three muscle-bound luggs, Frank Casson, Raymond Rucker and Latham Shelton. They are now bouncers at the Beale Bar. Alas! Visions of corn fields rise before me as I see the president, Joe Cornwall, of the Joe, Joe, Joe and Cornwall Corn Removing Company. I see Ruby Davis at the Dr. Pain hospital at Chloride rubbing a patient with a chore boy. Well! I now see Orville Denny getting a medal for returning Little Beaver with a sprained neck to Red Ryder. Dorothy Drake has been chasing and catching roadrunners for the past few years. She now has a fine collection of Road Runner Tail Feathers and is donating a few of them to the local millinery shops. The Donkey Express has just given Bud Duncan a neat sum of ten grand to keep the donkeys going. Bud has invented a lotion to put on their hooves to make them go faster. I see Donald Evans as an organ grinder with his sweet little monkey, Hermano . Arthur Finch has just received good news. His invention of soleless shoes with wings on to keep people up in the air has been accepted. What talent! Buzz Harper has become a world famous comic strip drawer and writer. He laughs at all his own jokes. Sweet notes somewhat like that of a canary float through the air as Patsy Harris, the great opera star, sings the Graveyard Blues . Woe is me! What fate won't do. I see Billie Jean Hopkins' face bound in splints. She has popped her gum so long and loud she has at last broke her jawbone. Ah! Ruth Huffman is going from house to house selling triangle wash cloths for square clock faces. My crystal turns milky. George King has produced from clabbered milk and green cheese, a yam to be knitted into ear muffs for bartenders. Mary Komadina is making a large fortune by sewing pockets on rugs to sweep dirt in. Thelma Lambert makes a splendid model for false teeth. It seems as though Connie LeBaron has found a new mothball substance and has coated it with chocolate. It has caused a grave-diggers strike. Russel Lewis has been working for some time on the improvement of the bazooka and as soon as the cow horn is added in the correct place, it will be ready to be placed on the market where pygmies dwell. A southern accent rumbles in my ears as Betty Sue McCollum, greatest professor on southern accents of all times, calls her class to order. JUNIOR PROPHECY The residents of Kingman are now very happy; grasshoppers no longer bother them. Tom McDevitt, president of the Grasshopper Association, is using his hoarded supply of grasshoppers to supply the demand for tobacco juice. My crystal becomes sticky as sweet Sue MacDonald appears. She falters and shudders as she eternally pulls taffy to sell in her father's drug store. Ho! What's this? I behold Martin Parker digging for gold where the whitewashed K used to be. Marvin Peterson is being crowned king for being the champion of a Kansas hog-calling contest. A beautiful neon sign comes to view: Hamburgers and Cosmics . Peggy Piggott and Jackie Wester seem to be the managers. It keeps them jumping to keep hamburgers frying and double chins reduced. Since winking is an art, Elsie Redding has taken to coloring glass eyes for potatoes. Iris Rucker has taken time enough to invent an invisible eye prop to keep the eyes open during long, dull lectures and conversations. Flash! Featherweight Kingman champ, Art Sahagun, is training for his big fight with Joe Louis Junior. The crystal now shows an orange Shell station. Albert Shull is the manager and his assistant mechanic is Tommy Smith. They seem to be making quite a profit on gas 90 percent water colored with Koolade. It looks like Delfino Soto has invented a new apparatus. She calls it The Soto Self-Swatting Fly Swatter . Ah, me! Poor Keith Stackpoole is serving time for pulling the wool over the public's eyes with a preparation of bubble bath alias sheep dip. Helen Taylor is keeping her figure by chasing rabbits to get their feet for good luck tokens. Since the employment of Velda Thompson and Mary Wohlenburg as guides at Boulder Dam, male tourists have overflooded the dam. Paul Tibbetts, under a nerve specialist, has spent many months revising an airplane that needs no motor. Legs are legs, ladies. Centipedes are now demanding nylon hose. Lee Williams is working night and day to supply the demand. My crystal takes me to Hollywood. Joe Kinkella is a regular man about town there; he has at last become Spencer Tracy's double. I see a busy comer on Beale street where Boots Witt is busy polishing harps, stringing old shoes on poles, and mounting chipmunks. Joyce Saxton has discovered a new flavor for doughnut holes. Kathleen Thompson has made a new finger nail growth tonic from dis- solved fish fins. Home, sweet home! I see Bill Ball, his hair turning white from sponsoring Juniors, settled down to enjoy old age on his pension from M. C. U. H. S. SOPHOMORES MISS RUTH WHALEY Sponsor George Gallison President Gordie Waters Vice-President Clarabelle Jones Secretary Alva K. McBrayer Treasurer Coming back to school on September 2, the new sophomores saw many freshman prospects for initiation. The freshmen had a right to shake in their boots because the sophomores initiated them properly on October 3. The next week the sophomores entertained the freshman class with a nice party on October 10. To prove you can't keep a good class down the sophomores won the Defense Stamp contest the first month. Their efforts totaled $68.10. On April 2, the sophomores gave their assembly program. This was called the Romance of Sofapillio . The cast included Kenny May. Alta Gene Wiegmann, Nick Kristich, Patsy Thompson, and Sally Lennox. SOPHOMORES First row: June Roe, Alta Gene Wiegmann, Kathryn Miller, Martha Owen, Doris Cooper, Jean Taylor, Norma Jean Fox, Nancy Curran, Beatrice Easter, Ann Bever, Imogene Mark, Ruth Saxton. Second row: Pat Thompson, Mary Franzoy, Ethel Johnson, Lois Tibbetts, Gordie Waters. Rosella Perrill, Clara Belle Jones, Dorothy Smith, Marian Black, Adela Araujo, Euphemia Chavez, Consuelo Calderon. Third row: Juanna Robberson, Viola McGowan, Sally L-ennox, Margaret Worsham, Miss Whaley, Ernest Fancher, Eugene Coursey, Harriette Paup, Eva Lee Cornwall, Hubert Neal. Fourth row: Floyd Crowley, Jay Putnam, Don Whaley, A. C. Dowdle, Hil- bert Barnes, George Campbell, Nicholas Kristich, Alva Kay McBrayer, Irwin Herridge, Marian Maberry. Fifth row: Wayne Peart, Stanley Duke, John Osterman, Jr., Kenneth May, Theodore Green, I_ee Daniels, Jose Sierra, Dyson Edgar, Richard Smith, Phillip Valdez, Orin Key. Others not in picture: Tally Acuna, Pedro Florez, David Heher, Helen Hunter, Tom Mulhem, George Partridge, Lily Sahagun, Roy Williams. FRESHMEN MRS. FRANCES PERKINS Sponsor LAMAR SHELLEY Sponsor Yvonne Lawe President After the freshman class was initiated on October 3, the sophomores tried to make it up to them by giving them a party. Everyone had a good time. Later the freshmen presented Three's c Crowd as a part of their assembly program. Included in the cast were Edna Wright, Yvonne Lawe, Lester Lambert, Bob Brazie, and Norman Taylor. Hazel Brewer did a tap dance and Elmer Graves announced the program. A potluck supper and dance held the latter part of April took the place of the annual freshman picnic. George Grantham Vice-President J ¥1 A ♦t i i ! i i i Emma Joe Gist Secretary-T reasurer FRESHMEN First row: Julia Soto, Sally Villegas, Daun Eckles, June Wheeler, Verlee Wilcox, Natalia Parra, Catalina DeSantos, Yvonne Lawe, Emma Joe Gist, George Grantham, Barry Johnson, Marian Acuna, Delia Walker, Varle Kile, Bertha May Skinner, Alfreda Yarbrough, Louise Schoolcrait, Mary Mark. Second row: Natalia Jaurez, Frances Vallencia, Elvira Carrasco, Mildred Phillips, Edna Wright, Gene Hammond, Blitzkrieg, Jean Stinson, Hazel Brewer, Nanette Lewis, Lois Sutton, Alberta Jones, Helen Thompson, Helen Davis, Jewel Melugin, Ellen Davis, Josephine Edgar, Edythe Attebery. Third row: Lester Lambert, John Vinson, George Daniels, Adrian Ryan, Elmer Graves, Paul Morton, Jose Chavez, Johnny Ramirez, Jesus Cortez, Robert Creasy, Jimmy Haynes, David Parker, Manuel Mendez, Robert Brazie, Charles Maddux. Fourth row: Robert Russell, Donald Nelson, Donald Keller, Alex Coroneos, Fred Curran, Kenneth Hudson, Charles Cannon, Norman Taylor, Don Manning, Brice Tatum, Jimmie Attebery, Rollin Paup, Martin Herridge, Glenn Johnson, Fred Brown, R. B. Cook, William Witt. Not in picture: LoRene Hansen, Joe Vinson. (Jthletics FOOTBALL First row: Dale Cofer, Roy Brakeman, Lee Williams, Charles Perrill, Jack Mullen, Howard Ames, Jack Potter, Jack McDonald, Frank Komadina, Jesus Arredondo, Ernest Sahagun. Second row: Martin Parker, John Ames, Ted Ingram, Arthur Finch, Dudley LeBeau, Frank Casson, Jimmie Osterman, Raymond Rucker, David Harper, Latham Shelton. Third row: Bill Ball, Lorin Hubbard, Tom McDevitt, Nick Kristich, Stanley Duke, Keith Stackpoole, Glen Hubbard, John Osterman, Jr., Joe Cornwall, Elmer Graves, Elder Wester, Matt Hanhila. Fourth row: Donny Nielson, Barry Johnson, Norman Taylor, George Gran- tham, Paul Morton, Joe Chavez, Jack Carrara, Donald Keller, Jesus Araujo. Matt O. Hanhila, Coach Bill Ball, Assistant Coach FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Charles Perrill Co-Captain Left Tackle Dale Cofer Co-Captain Quarterback Football Scores — 1941 Kingman 24 — Williams 6 Kingman 40 — Boulder City 7 Kingman 0 — Jerome 0 Kingman 0 — Clarkdale 25 Kingman 7 — Flagstaff 0 Kingman 0 — Prescott 18 Kingman 6 — Needles 12 Jack MacDonald Right Tackle Roy Brakeman Tailback Ted Ingram Right End Elder Wester Frank Komadina Fullback Left End Dudley LeBeau Left Guard Lorin Hubbard Right End FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Jack Mullen Howard Ames Left Tackle Center Latham Shelton Halfback Lee Williams Right End Ernest Sahagun Halfback Tom McDevitt Right Tackle FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Raymond Rucker Right End Arthur Finch Right Guard Frank Casson Center Guard Joe Cornwall Left Tackle Martin Parker J. Arrendondo Jimmie Osterman David Harper John Ames Halfback Fullback Left Guard Fullback Fullback Under the guidance of coaches Hanhila and Ball the Bulldogs went through a glorious though unsuccessful seascn. The team was wholeheartedly supported by the Pep Squad and entire student body. Dale Cofer was placed on the All-Northern first team and Perrill and Mac- Donald were placed on the second. Perrill and Cofer also received honorable mention for the all-state team. Arrendondo Scores! Chewie Practicing Some Bulldogging Komadina Catches One BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM Row One (left to right): Latham Shelton, Charles Perrill, Frank Komadina, Dale Cofer, Elder Wester, Lee Williams, George Gallison. Row Two: Bill Ball, Albert Shull, Alva McBrayer, Paul Tibbetts, Frank Casson, Matt Hanhila. Foreground: Don Keller. Manager. This season was a very heartbreaking one with only four wins out of 19 games played. Although usually trailing in the score the Bulldogs fought to the final whistle of each and every game with the never-say-die spirit. The team was wholeheartedly supported by the student body. BASKETBALL Basketball Scores 1941-1942 SECOND TEAM Row One: Don Whaley, Paul Morton, Adrian Ryan. Lee Daniels. Nicky Kristich, Orin Key, George Grantham. Row Two: Bill Ball, Ernest Sahagun. David Harper, Don Evans, Martin Parker, Raymond Rucker, Matt Hanhila. Kingman 29 — Wickenburg 33 Kingman 16 — Parker 33 Kingman 24 — Las Vegas 40 Kingman 10 — Needles 35 Kingman 24 — Parker 40 Kingman 20 — Williams 29 Kingman 15 — Prescott 37 Kingman 45 — Ashfork 25 Kingman 36 — Las Vegas 37 Kingman 41 — Boulder City 17 Kingman 15—Seligman 35 Kingman 27 — Needles 34 Kingman 12 — Prescott 48 Kingman 46 — Camp Verde 20 Kingman 20 — Jerome 25 Kingman 26 — Clarkdale 38 Kingman 23 — Seligman 36 Kingman 40 — Boulder City 30 Kingman 33 — Payson 37 r MINOR SPORTS Tennis • Wrestling Archery Horseshoes A wide variety of sports, in addition to the interscholastic sports, are offered in the sport curriculum. Of these minor sports archery, under the direction of Miss Rhodes, has proven to be most popular. Tennis, badminton, horseshoes, softball, ping-pong, volleyball, boxing, and wrestling were also offered, and tournaments in badminton, ping-pong, wrestling, and tennis were held. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS The Seniors came in first in bas- ketball with the Juniors second. For the last three years right after basketball intramurals the girls have chosen an all-star basketball team. The following girls were chosen: Annie Komadina, Joyce Creasy, Dorothy Wilders, Ruby Robberson, Mary Komadina, Susie MacDonald, Rosella Perrill, and Margaret Worsham. Each year a silver cup is given to the class winning the most games in the intramurals. Those girls on the intramural champion team playing on four of the six games received a small school award. To earn a letter, a girl must have 130 points earned through participation in these sports. This year Annie Komadina, Dorothy Wilders, June Essig, Ruby Robber- son, Susie MacDonald, Mary Komadina, and Genevieve Yar- brough made letters. Senior Hockey Team Junior Basketball Team Sophomore Team Freshman Team GIRLS' ATHLETICS Tennis Team Archery All-Star Basketball Team i Confab Backhand Workers How romantic In the chemistry lab Monkey business Music in the air Grammar school band W. P. A. HUALAPAl STAFF Gordon Wallace ne fe£iJsy Jc© Heiligers Co-Editor C) Noi$£®ifor Business Manager c It has been a real pleasure to produce this book and we sincerely hope it will give others as much pleasure now and in years to come. HUALAPAl STAFF Madelyn Goodale Horoscope and Will Alejo Reynoza Boys Sports Annie Komadina Girls Sports Shirley Peeples Assistant Business Manager Norman Willis Photography Virginia White Prophecy and History Lucilee Moir Horoscope and Will Gordon Kapp Photography JOE COPPA Director Members of the band include Robert Dunbar, Jim Osterman, Russell Lewis, Tom McDevitt, Wayne Peart, Bob Brazie, Lester Lambert, Dan Gaddis, Gene Shelley, Dick Romero, A. C. Dowdle, Jean Stinson, Eve Cornwall, David Harper, Gordon Kapp, Betty Starley, Stanley Duke, John Osterman, Don Whaley, Clara Bell Jones, Alta Gene Wiegmann. Jack Carrara, Don Keller, Floyd Crowley, Jim Haines, Netta Jane Fancher, Doris Cooper, Dorothy Smith, Martha Owen, Bertha May Skinner, Dudley LeBeau, Marian Black, Norman Taylor, Ted Green, Hib Barnes, Gene Hammond, Bill Richards, Joe Heiligers, Patsy Harris, Madelyn Goodale, Norma Fox, Alfreda Yarbrough, LoRene Hansen, Joe Chavez, Don Manning, Mildred Phillips, Jesus Cortez, John Ramirez, Jean Tay- lor, Cora Borgan, Barry Johnson, and Ken Hudson. BAND The band became very proficient in marching this year, participating in all the parades given in Kingman. This colorful organization has been very active, taking part in the Dig-N-Dogie Days celebration. Elks convention, Armistice Day parade (co-winners of the marching cup), Pooch Parade, Army Day, and a concert for benefit of the soldiers stationed in Kingman. During the Dig-N-Dogie Days the band was host to the Wickenburg High School Band. GLEE CLUBS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One: Sally Lennox, Cora Borgan, Lily Sahagun, Frances Valencia, Tomasa Chavez, Helen Taylor, Verlee Wilcox, Edna Wright, Alta Gene Wieg- mann, Patricia Thompson, Emma Lopez, June Bozcrth, Netta Jone Fancher, June Essig, Yvonne Lawe, Nanette Lewis. Row Two: Marian Black, Hazel Brewer, Catalina DeSantos, Natalia Parra, Eufemia Chavez, Ann Bever, Connie LeBaron, Gene Hammond, Edythe Atte- bery, Mary Mark, Natalia Juarez, Margaret Williston, Alice Parra, Ruby Davis, Imogene Mark, Virginia White, Marian Acuna. Not in Picture: Margaret Worsham. The members of the boys' glee club include Russel Lewis, Floyd Crowley, Dan Gaddis, Jack Mullen, Gene Shelley, Robert Reyes, Bob Brazie, David Heher, and Joe Heiiigers. PEP CLUB MRS. PERKINS £ This year's Pep Club was the largest in the history of the school. They marched at all home football games and with the band in the Armistice and Army Day parade. The Pep Club made two out-of-town trips this year, one to Flagstaff and the other to Needles. At Flagstaff they were the overnight guests of the college and attended the High School Day. The Pep Club changed uniforms this year from navy blue slacks and gold shirts to white skirts, gold blouses, blue sashes, cadet caps, white shoes and socks. The Pep Club entertained the football boys with their annual party the sixteenth of January. For the last three years the Pep Club has sponsored a Play Day for the grammar school girls. On account of conditions this year, it was impossible to have a play day. This is the first year that the Pep Club has ever had a constitution. The new constitution provided for a governing board composed of Pep Club officers, representatives from each class and the organization sponsor. Color guard Pep Squad in front of school Performing at Flagstaff Ditto Drummers More Color Guard Jonesy PEP CLUB (Left to right): Betty Sue McCollum, Shirley Peeples, Lucy Lee Moir, Jean Hammond, Eva Lee Cornwall, Harriette Paup, Joe Heiligers, Madelyn Goodale, Patsy Harris. Row One (left to right): Gordie Waters. Clara Bell Jones, Susie MacDonald, Edna Hansen, June Essig, Genevieve Yarbrough, Netta Jane Fancher, Alberta Jones, Margaret Worsham, Viola McGowen, Jean Stinson, Bertha May Skinner. Row Two (left to right): Annie Komadina, Virginia White, June Bozarth, Mary Komadina, Elsie Redding, Patricia Thompson, Kathryn Miller, Sally Len- nox, June Roe. Dorothy Smith, Joanna Robberson. Louise Lambert. Row Three (left to right): Ruth Saxton. Linda Levy, Dorothy Drake, Alfreda Yarbrough. Lois Sutton, Helen Thompson, Iris Rucker, Jestine Rorie, Sally Villegas, Peggy Piggott, Mary Franzoy. Row Four (left to right): Nanette I-ewis, Yvonne Lawe, Hazel Brewer, Edna Wright, Judy Melugin. Members Not in Picture: Norene Jones, Roberta Phillips, Dorothy Wilders, Thelma Lambert. Delfina Soto. Geraldine Shaffer, Lois Tibbetts. Rosella Perrill, Betty Starley. r Ready for the game Maneuvers Twirlers 1 YOUNG APRIL Young April, a delightful comedy of late adolescent love-life, was pre- sented by the Senior Class on March 20, under the direction of Miss Ruth Whaley. Fully as humorous as its predecessor, Growing Pains, produced by the Senior Class of 1935, this play was well received by the large crowd in attendance. The cast included Dale Cofer, Professor McIntyre; Edna Hansen, Mrs. McIntyre; Gene Shelley, George McIntyre; Margaret Williston, Lula; Madelyn Goodale, Vivian; Jane Essig, Elsie; Jack Mullen, Brian Stanley; Shirley Peeples, Terry McIntyre; Robert Dunbar, Bert Parsons; Joe Heiligers, Dutch; Dan Gaddis, Pete Bill Richards, Stewart Miller; Joanne Bower, Mrs. Miller; Roberta Phillips, Mildred; Netta Jane Fancher, Jane, and Lucilee Moir, Diane Gilmore. Extra boys included Gordon Kapp, James Osterman, Howard Ames, and Dudley LeBeau. Howard Cate, class sponsor, and Genevieve Yarbrough assisted Miss Whaley in the production. FLAG CEREMONIES JAMES OSTERMAN RUSSELL LEWIS Call to the Colors Retreat This year, as last, the students of M. C. U. H. S. showed their respect to the flag and their country by standing at attention every morning at eight o'clock as the flag was being raised while call to the colors was sounded by James Osterman. Again every afternoon at 3:15 they stood at attention as the flag was low- ered at the sound of retreat, played by Russell Lewis. Swede and Cora Look sideways And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. Girl-shy Joe Knitting for Britain Don Flatfeet First aid Ain't love grand? Extra-curricular Harmony class Band Where's Roy? What's funny? Slave-driver Dead-end kids Keep them shoveling 111 winds School Chemistry Defense Stamp sales Found at last In the proper place Kitty and Jack Meanie “ t''-' f'- You'll be big someday 4 of a kind Toby Hanhila i winKie Chain-Gang Cate's prodigies Herb Phone 21-R4 Qoldroad Qarage N. R. DUNTON • • • Trucking - Mining Machinery - School Bus Lines Authorized Distributor Standard Stations, Inc. • 9 Goldroad, Arizona CENTRAL COMMERCIAL CO. WHOLESALE - RETAIL GENERAL MERCHANDISE General Offices: Kingman, Arizona JAY M. GATES. PRC . « MOB. F. E. COLES. V. PRES PAUL H. MORTON. V. Pre . W. L. ROBINSON. Sccv. C. S. SEELEY. TRCAS. STORES: KINGMAN. ARIZ. GOLOROAO. ARIZ SELIGMAN. ARIZ. SAFETY FIRST To Help Buy Bonds Kingman Meat Market and Grocery Phone Blue 4 CHOICE FOODS FOR YOUR TABLE Citizens Utilities Company Electric and Telephone Service Compliments to Class of '42 Mohave Butane Gas Service O. C. OSTERMAN Congratulations to Class of '42 for their effort in making this annual possible Mohave County Chamber of Commerce Congratulations and Best Wishes THE HEILIGERS Meet Your Friends at the HOTEL BEALE LOCKWOOD’S CAFE “Chicken in the Rough” After Graduation Congratulations to the Class of ’42 Sheriff’s Office and Highway Patrol Always Ready to Serve Compliments of J. H. SMITH Extending Our Most Sincere Wishes for a Happy and Successful Journey Through Life Class of 1942 Mohave County Union High School Phoemx-Cmgman and Pculder City Stages The Boulder Dam Line Arthur F. Black, Gen. Mgr. Compliments to the Class of '42 GADDIS CAFE Always the Best Kingman, Arizona STATE THEATER Best in Motion Picture Kntcrtainment Congratulations — — Class of 42 Effort is the solid foundation of every worthwhile achievement May these pages remind you of the many pleasant times and enduring friendships formed during your school years PRINTERS PUBLISHERS STATIONERS KINGMAN ARIZONA Oatman Food Market Food That Satisfies At Prices That Satisfy With Service That Satisfies OATMAN ARIZONA Williston Ireland Garage and Service Station 4 MCUHS Students to Serve You W. H. Long Standard Oil Products OATMAN, ARIZONA Seb Cornwall (Congratulations, Seniors Health Office Drug Store On the Corner OATMAN ARIZONA Compliments Acme Cleaners Kilman Grocery CHLORIDE ARIZONA Arcadia Court Kingman’s Finest Highway 66 East End Phone Blue 38 Congratulations. Class of '42 Alice's Cafe ALICE KERR Give Her a Corsage to Wear Kingman Rose Gardens PEGGY COOK Chevrolet Buick Old Trails Garage Kingman, Arizona GMC Trucks Cadillac LaSalle Olds mobile Pontiac Good Luck, Kids Joe and Mary Senz Kingman Drive-In Market Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Blue 211 KINGMAN ARIZONA Compliments of Carl H. Wiegmann (Van Marter Shoe Shop) KEISTER’S Kingman Drug Co. Dependable Druggists Fountain Service Deluxe The Rexall Store Don't Stare Up the Steps of Success— Step Up the Stairs Sprouse-Reitz Co. Kingman's 5 and 10 Best Wishes to Class of '42 Kingman Water Co. Water Is Essential to All Living Things You Are Always Welcome at the Chocolate Shop Fountain Service and Lunches Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Manship Compliments of P. E. Gillespie Texaco Agent Compliments of Paul V. Long D.D.S. Tarr, McComb and Ware Commercial Company Building Materials (All Kinds) Fuller Paints (They Last) G. K. Refrigerators and Ranges Insurance Kingman, Arizona Since 1898 BABBITT BROTHERS Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Corner Fourth and Beale KINGMAN, ARIZONA City Drug Co. It Pleases Us to Please You KINGMAN ARIZONA Ammunition Fishing Tackle Soft Water Laundry Modern One-Day Service Congratulations, Graduates BESSIE BORDEN’S Keep Smiling H. V. CHAPMAN Phone Blue 125 Kingman Arizona The Fritz Studio and Commercial Hotel Congratulates the Class of '42 May the Ensuing Years be Prosperous Serve Enriched Butter Krisp Bread Baked in Kingman by Kingman Bake Shop BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES Arizona Music Co. Compliments of Coca-Cola Ice Co. EARLE COOK Brawn Robinson John Osterman Charlie Lum Cafe Specializing in Chinese and American Dishes Marvin K. Paup, M.D. W. F. Orlando, M.D. Carroll S. Farley White House Cafe Desert Drug Walgreen Agency Walter Brazie, M.D. Masonic Building Board of Supervisors Charles P. Elmer Dr. T. R. White Frank X. Gordon H. B. Moir, D.D.S. J. Connolly, D.D.S. C. B. Tatum A. M. Cook W. O. Ruggles Congratulations, Class of ’42 Mary E. Carrow Carl D. Hammond J. W. Faulkner Fay Logsdon Congratulations The Beauty Service Ruth Moser El Trovatore Cafe Arizona Barber Shop Quick, Courteous Service F. A. CAFE Congratulations Lois’ Beauty Shop E. E. Wishon Justice of Peace KING'S DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Ice Cream Hotel Brunswick EDMAR BEAUTY R. V. McAllister J. Max Anderson Custom Assaying Insurance E. Elmd9 Bollinger Locust Hotel Wal-A-Pai Auto Court Frank Ricca Carroll S. Farley White Rock Auto Court Spic Span Cleaners Tailors and Hatters Phone Blue 232 Compliments of Lon Grommet El Trovatore, Arizona