Kingman High School - Hualapai Yearbook (Kingman, AZ)

Page 31 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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.