Winslow High School - Meteor Yearbook (Winslow, AZ)
- Class of 1970
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:
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meteor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Peri Ann Raygor Published by American Yearbook Company ASSISTANT EDITOR Terri Curtis 1970 LAYOUT EDITOR Patrice Carpenter COPY EDITOR Introduction Cinda Swagarty 2 ATHLETICS EDITOR Gary Moody Activities 6 ADVERTISING MANAGER Niki Juarez Shirley Light Athletics 26 BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Burrage Organizations 62 PHOTOGRAPHERS Bill Michaels Roger Jones Rodney Chavez Peri Raygor Academics 88 SENIORS Faculty 90 Linda Burrage Patrice Carpenter JUNIORS Seniors 96 Regina Ezell Bernistine Bonds Juniors 118 SOPHOMORES Betty Jo Adams Janet Wemhoener Linda Gallegos Sophomores 128 FRESHMEN Fresh men Sally Cody Betty Attakai 138 FACULTY Cinda Swagarty Advertising 146 Patsy Montoya Index 173 International bike race on... No! It's the G. A. A. bike hike. People Are Happenin' All Over the School Here we are, about 800 students, weaving in and out of classes like spiders in a web. We come—and we go in a seemingly senseless manner. Why? We have rows and rows of lockers lined up side by side with hardly enough room to squeeze in a hot pastrami and pepperoni on rye. Why? We’ve searched under microscopes, through textbooks, and various other sources; and we finally came upon the greatest discovery since alka-seltzer. We have discovered the answers to the baffling question, Why do we come to school? Take a look down that long corridor filled with students of every size, color, and I. Q., ask any one of them, and each one will give you a different answer. That tall, husky boy who's rushing to his locker will surely tell you that his reason for coming to school is that he enjoys it---that answers are to be found there if he would just look for them. He finds it a thrill to solve mentally exhausting problems. Maybe this boy will someday become a Newton or a Curie. Who knows? Now take a quick peek into the study hall. You see at a desk a thin boy with glasses. Ask him why he goes to school. He turns slowly around to face you and looks at you with owl-like eyes. Then, he says, Well, you see, all my life I've been nothing. I don’t go out for sports. I haven't the time. I stay here almost all the time—studying. I want that diploma in my hand. Then, I can say it's real. I want to graduate from college. Then, I can do anything---be anyone. Then, I can say---I'm real. So you go back to the school and find yourself pacing up and down the halls again. You almost fall against a water fountain as three girls brush past you, talking in excited giggles. Honest, Mary, I don't have a thing to wear to the Prom. I wonder if that old green rag I wore last year will do? Suddenly you hear a new burst of giggles. If it weren't for these dances and the boys, you wouldn't care what you wore whenever you DID come to school! (continued on page 5) Window, window on the wall, which girl tonight is getting my call? As fun as a barrel full of monkeys... (continued from page 3) You step outside for some fresh air and you see a boy sitting on the bottom step, plucking at a blade of grass. He looks kind of sad. So you ask him what his problem is. He tells you that you wouldn't understand. But you insist. Resignedly, he shrugs his shoulders and begins like this: Two years ago, when I was in seventh grade, I told my parents that I wanted to quit school. They looked at me and said that it wasn't their fault. I had to go to school because there is a law that makes me go either until I graduate from eighth grade or until I become 16 years of age. So, I said, o. k. , and waited to graduate from eighth grade. But when the time came, I asked my parents again if I could drop. They yelled and yelled a loud 'NO' to me several times. They tell me now that I'll have to wait until I’m 16, then I can do anything I want. But I don't believe them anymore. I think they want me to go to college like my brother, Frank. I guess I'll have to do what they want. School — ugh! From our point of view, these are but a few of the reasons why we come to school. Some students come because they like to learn, some want to be successful in their adult vocational lives, some want only to make friends and have fun, some are pressured into coming, and some come because they like hot pastrami and pepperoni on rye sandwiches. There are also many other reasons and if they were to become stars, they would fill the heavens. School is truly a peoples' happening, and we, as students are individuals. What makes school your happenin'? With the help of a few juniors, a freshman can go a long way. Now is the time for all students to come to the aid of their delinquency, for in high school they are involved with many other students and activities. One of the many attractions at school was the pie eating contests. At one of the pie eating contests Mr. Cooley seemed to have the biggest stomach and most gigantic appetite. Also Terri Gardner must have a fairly big mouth to be able to chew five pieces of bubble gum and blow a bubble to win fame and glory for one whole day. These are but a few of the many great and hilarious activities in which students participated. Through the next few pages are a few of the activities, which ended their delinquency. left- This, is the proper way to apply makeup! lower left- 1 feel sick! below- Double, bubble; toil and trouble, big mouth chew and gum doth bubble! Student Government: Girls and Boys Staters Objective During the week of June 9-15, Niki Juarez, Jackie Ewan, and Ellen Nasser traveled to Tucson to attend the 1969 Arizona Girls State, held on the campus of the University of Arizona. During the time they were there, they learned the correct procedures of balloting, elections, and the running of the government for the cities, states, and national government. Our girls were very active in the elections. Niki won Precinct Committee Woman and County Assessor for the Federalist Party. Jackie won Precinct Committee Woman and County Clerk, for the Nationalist Party. Ellen ran for a state office but was defeated. It was a fun filled week with many exciting things happening. One girl's boyfriend was so lonesome that he dressed up like a girl and went to the dorm to visit her. At the end of the week, each girl took a test to find out how much they had learned. The girl with the highest score received a prize. The Boy Staters went to the campus of N. A. U. during the week.of June 8-14. The boys competed in athletics rather than to campaign for offices. The 1969 Arizona Boy Staters are: Richard Douglas, Danny O'Haco, Bob Benhani, and George Kleindienst. The 1969 Arizona Girl Staters are from top to bottom: Jackie Ewan, Niki Juarez, and Ellen Nasser. Laughter and Tears, Below; Mr. Arthur leads the chorus in singing Scarbourgh Fair. Below left; Debbie Zachry and Cinday Swag arty act out a skit about a little boy who had to memorize Mary Had A Little Lamb. Chorus Variety Show was Scarbourgh Fair. Students who attended the program were led through the fair by Lori Jenkins. They watched everything from lovers at the fair to a skit by Cinda Swagarty and Debbie Zachry. They even saw a ballet by Peggy West. The chorus and Mr. Arthur love songs and Scarbourgh Fair before a background of foliage. While the love songs brought a few tears to the eyes of the sentimental, the hilarious skits brought tears to the eyes of the people who were laughing so hard. The 1969 Homecoming King Sam Wheeler and Queen Ellen Nasser. 'Homecoming Is' was the theme for the 1969 homecoming assembly. The annual event this year was exciting and also a lot of work as the pep squad got ready to decorate the gym under the direction of Ellen Nasser and Jackie Ewan. The assembly started and everyone was excited to learn who the new king and queen would be. Chris Nottingham introduced the candidates who were in different sized, shaped, and colored boxes. The new royalty Ellen Nasser and Sam Wheeler reigned over the entire weeks activities. The cheerleaders both young and old were there to help promote the spirit for the upcoming events. Many acts were done during the assembly and the new dedicate, Mrs. Anne Meikle, was delighted with all the activities. The parade took place Friday afternoon with the band leading the procession. Next in line were the sophomores with tiie prize winning float. The parade went through town with people watching from all over. Later on that night, the football game started and was exciting. The game ended in a tie, but was full of many thrilling plays. It went into over time and ended up with Winslow on top. The dance followed and brought an end to the Homecoming activities. 10 After the suspenseful unveiling, the cheerleaders salute the Homecoming King and Queen and Royalty. The alumni Cheerleaders come back to W.H.S. '69 Homecoming to demonstrate cheers from the past. JV football players entertain everyone at Homecoming to the belly dance, The Bridge Over the River Kwai. Homecoming is Full of Excitement 1969 Homecoming candidates from left to right are: Elaine Hancock, Pam Allen, Jackie Ewan, Niki Juarez, Queen Ellen Nasser and King Sam Wheeler, Danny O'Haco, Tom Gillmore, Bob Benham, and Glenn Mattox. At the Zoo Big Top 1970 Front: Juniors; Pauletta Arviso, Bennie Bedoni; Back: Attendants Diana Michaels, Jo Letts, Mary Benham, John Kalisz (walked for Marty Durkin), Earl Wright, and Harry Martin. At The Zoo was this year’s theme for the 1970 Big Top. Masters of Ceremonies, George Kleindienst and Tayva Rhoton, took the audience on a guided tour of the zoo, and all the animals cooperated by performing different acts which ranged from dancing to skits to karate. The 1970 Royalty, juniors Pauletta Arviso and Bennie Bedoni, were thoroughly entertained by these acts as were the freshmen, sophomore, and senior attendants. Some of the acts included a wayfaring minstrel, Freddie Moore, a couple of cell mates at Folsom Prison (Janet Wemhoener and Neva LaPlante), and a tigress pacing her cage, Christie Nottingham. Fun, entertainment, and talent all contributed to one of the best Big Tops ever. Mr. Conatser was honored as the 1970 Big Top Dedicatee for his sincere interest in the school and all students. 12 The Mormon Tabernacle Dancers can-can around their cage at Big Top. Left to right: Vickie Tanner, Amber Brimhall, Roxie Martin, Dee Harrah, and Mary McPhetridgc. Senior Class Play A heart-warming play about a typical preachers' family and the many problems that go with children. All of the Doss children are adopted and are of mixed ancestry. Front row: J. Cahill, W. Vogel, S. Johns, K. SooHoo, B. Hastings, D. Lewis, Back row: R. Douglas, P. Nichols, J. Irvin, R. Brito. All is well at the Doss' home! H. Martin and P. Nichols, Oh that greasy kid stuff. The Family Nobody Wanted Mr. Ron Harris--Director Cinda Swagerty--Student Director Rev. Carl Doss--Harry Martin Mrs. Helen Doss--Debbie Zachry Donny Doss--Richard Douglas Nan Johnson--Pearlene Nichols Mr. Johnson--David Lewis Mrs. Johnson--Barbara Hastings Miss Reilly--Amy Daly Bill Thomas--Richard Ackerman Mrs. Parkinson--Peri Raygor Mrs. Allen--Keri Frey Mrs. Hardy--Patti Williams Diane Doss--Jackie Irvin Laura Doss--Kim Soo Hoo Rita Doss--Susie John Timmy Doss--Robert Brito Ted Doss--Jim Cahill Alice Doss--Wynn Vogel S. Johns, H. Martin, D. Zachry, P. Nichols, B. Hastings, D. Lewis, Creamed Rattlesnake for lunch bunch! The Thread That Runs So True” Director-Mr. Ron Harris Student Director-Debbie Zachry Jesse--Mike Faucher Naomi--Dee Harrah Don--Lee Fecko John Conway--Allan Fuller Vaida--Peggy West Leonora--Connie Thompson Robin--Cathy Knight Snookie--Sam Cherry Peter--Gary Gorham Budge--David Armstrong Xenia--Tayva Rhoton Jenny--Vannie Podruchny iMinnie--Elaine Ellison Edith--Terry Dugger Sally--Mary McPhetridge Ova--Mark Gilpin Guy--Gary Moody Grandma--Shirley Light Burt--Steve Wade Bill Coffee--Dave Rencher Bertha--Terri Curtis Aunt Effie--Pat Freeman Uncle Amos--Debbie Harris Eva--Kathy Beeson Eleanor--Susan Fishback Celeste--Carol Gilliam Miss Woods--Karen Sherrill Nancy--Sharron Johnson Upper left; Dee Harrah-Naomi Deane, Shirley Light-Grandma, Poor Grandma says, Shame on ya! Upper Right; Terri Dugger, Connie Thompson, Come on ya-all it's time fer recess. The fight is on at Lonesome Valley School. Pictured in front David Armstrong and Lee Fecko. 15 The enchantment of the sea seemed to enhance the couples who attended the Prom. 'Fantasy of the Sea’ was the theme for the 1970 Junior Prom. The Grand March began as the couples passed through the tunnel of time into the fantasy sea world constructed of shades of greens and blues. Fish of all sizes and shapes, treasure chests filled with gems and gold dubloons, created an atmosphere that enchanted all who attended. Reigning from a throne of blue and white was Queen Jackie Ewan. Refreshments were served by mermaids in King Neptune's castle and tables were decorated with creatures of the sea. Girls in their beautiful formats and guys dressed to perfection danced until midnight at which time the fantasy turned back into reality. The decorations for the prom were headed by the committee consisting of Terri Curtis, Jeanne Soehner, and Mike Faucher. All the juniors worked hard to make the prom a success, and it was. Fantasy of the Sea a Great Success in 1970. The 1970 Junior Prom Dedicatee, Mr. James L. Curtis, receives his gift from Prom chairman, Terri Curtis. . h ,A ?'t-; Sa 1970 Junior Prom Queen Jackie Ewan. I wonder what was so funny. It seems everyone didn't notice. Couples enjoy dancing to the sound of the Viatic Erupt urn. Okay, dress, do your thing! Transform me into one who swings! You’re more beautiful than most of my joys So show me how you can bluff the boys! Where are you, fairy godmother? Make them think that I'm a lover. You, feet, yes you, now dance If I fake it they won’t know I’m in a trance Smile, mouth, and show your teeth. Don't let peace come out peath! Steady, hands, don't sweat too much. His hand holds always seem to crunch. Be pretty, don’t sweat, and please be calm. The hardest date is the first Prom! The purpose of the assemblies is to acknowledge the achievements of the members that have been active within the various activities. Everyone wants to be recognized when he has accomplished something. No matter how scared he is, a tingle of pride creeps upon him when he is presented with an award. These awards mean something to his present and future status in school life and society. The teachers are as proud as the students in presenting awards. Satisfaction is their reward in having counseled the outstanding students. In the Athletics and Arts and Clubs assemblies some students are presented certificates and letter awards. The most outstanding award in the Athletics Assembly was the Milton Serna Award. This was presented to the most outstanding senior boy, which was Bobby Benham. In the Honor's assembly students are presented with scholarships in various sports such as: gymnastics, baseball, basketball, track, and football. Other scholarships are presented in chorus, band, orchestra, and scholastics. Those who had very high grades are awarded with scholarships to very fine colleges throughout the country. Honors Assembly 18 Above: Linda Burrage and Dwayne Luther were titled Annual King and Queen. Left: Richard Douglas presented George Klcindiest with the Camp Chely Award. Right: Coach Me Arthur proudly presented liis wrestling team with awards. Jackie Irvin was presented with a certificate for drama by Mr. Harris. Athletics Roxic Martin was presented a certificate for speech. - Mr. Conastcr presented his cross-country team with medals and certificates. 19 Lori Jenkins and Elaine Frame sing theme song of senior banquet. May I have your tickets please? Certainly Miss Oare. Mom and Dad, I would like you to meet my government teacher. Glad to meet you. Remember Johnny, you still have to pass your final if you are to graduate. Come on Mom. Where do you want to sit? How about over there? No, I want to sit near the front. Last time I'sat near the back everyone was finished eating by the time I got mine. Aren't those cute bridges. What are they for? Those are to show the theme Bridge Over Troubled Water. Remember I made one? Oh yes I Let’s sit here. Who is going to give the introductions? Sam Wheeler. He’s the class president. Oh, here comes the food. Roast beef, mashed potatoes, string beans, and a roll. Elaine and Lori sure do have pretty voices. I have never heard that song before what is it? That is the theme song. What is George Kleindienst talking about? The Bridge. Gee, they sure stick to the theme don't they. There's Rita. I thought she was going to dance. I guess the other two girls didn't show up. Debbie Zachry is good at making speeches. That’s because she is majoring in it. That sure did have a lot of work in it and a lot of meaning too. Dinner is over, Mom and Dad. Shall we go? Don’t forget your bridge, Johnny. See you later. I'm going to the hop. . . Come on Mary. We don't want to be late. Oh, look at that poster. I wonder who made them. It was Russell Stowe's and Jim Cahill's idea. Do you want to dance? OK! Boy, this gym sure is hot. Let’s go get some cool air. It's midnight! I had better be getting home. Yea, I guess. Boy, what a night for the Seniors. Yea, but it is kinda sad. Goodnight, Mary. Goodnight. Everyone really enjoyed the Senior Hop and the sounds of the Capricios. and Class Amy, Steve, Bevcrlec, Peri, Pcarlcne, and Pam give prophecies in modem Ncwcast of 1970. Banquet, Hop, Senior Class Day Assembly was held on Monday morning, June 1. The Class poem was read by Debbie Zachry. The wills were then read to the enjoyment and concern of the underclassman. Histories and prophecies were read and the parents as well as the student body enjoyed them. Sam Wheeler presented the class key to Terri Curtis and gave the meaning of the key. Sam gave his farewell address and the class song was sung by the graduates of Nineteen-Hundred and Seventy. Seniors End Year With Final Monday, June 1, 10:00 A. M. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD Opening....................................Tommie Anderson Class Poem..................................Tom Gilmore Class History.......................Ellen Nasser, Chairman Class Will.......................... Niki Juarez, Chairman Class Prophecy .....................Peri Raygor, Chairman Presentation of Key..................... . Sam Wheeler Class Song..................................Class of 1970 Farewell Address............................Sam Wheeler The Assembly was dismissed by the president and everyone parted to go their own way. It was an assembly that will not be forgotten by many of the kids who are now on their way into the future world. Sam gave a speech that will stick in the minds of the graduating class of '70! Tutor Class Sam Wheeler presents Terri Curtis with the class key. program Don't put that away until I get there, then Cold Water Soothes Bruised Knees I'll put it away! Swimming was the most fun, though, many times it was forced. The seniors gathered at the High School at 7 a. m., some still yawning and others wide awake. Of course, everyone was excited about the trip to Oak Creek. Before long they were off on the Navajo-Hopi tour buses. As the buses started down the canyon, some SENIORS were frightened by the closeness of the canyon wall and the deepness of the canyon. This was one of the remarks heard in one of the buses, Quick! take a picture of Carl while he's still white. Upon their arrival at the fun resort area, the class started their day of fun by skating at their own risk. Some inexperienced skaters got banged up well before it was time to move down to slide rock. Here everyone had fun either throwing another down the slide rock or being thrown in, swimming or simply splashing each other with water. Despite all the bruises, little injuries, and soreness that resulted from the trip, everyone was glad he went and said he had fun on senior ditch day. Baccalaureate The farewell sermon to the class of 1970 was held on May 31, at 8 p. m. The seniors lined up outside the gym; their eyes sparkling with anticipation. While the band played Pomp and Circumstances , they marched in with solemn faces. Rev. Wolverton gave the call to worship. God of Our Fathers was sung and the invocation was given by Father Donavan. The choir then sang Now is the Time, after Rev. Fann said a prayer, followed by the band's playing Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, Rev. Sapp's sermon was given, and another song was sung. The class then marched out of the gym after the Benediction. The program was sad to some students since they knew that this was one of of the last times they would be together as a class, but to others it didn't matter. The speakers each talked about something that made each individual think about his future. Reverend Sapp emphasized many points in his sermon with his fine humor. Varralaureate ;§ erbin s Sunday, May 31,8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD Processional Pomp and Circumstance E. Elgar-Ployhar ............ High School Svmphonic Band Call to Worship.....................Reverend Lvle Wolverton Hvmn God of Our Fathers”.......................Congregation Invocation.....................................Father Robert Donovan Now is the Time” Gihh....................High School Choir Scripture Reading.....................Reverend Troy Heard Prayer................................Reverend Delbert Fann Jesu, Joy of Man’ Desiring” _ Bach-Leid:en................. High School Svmphonic Band Sermon ___ The Sanctuary of Your Life” .... Reverend Daily M. Sapp Hvmn Stand Up for Jesus' ....................Congregation Benediction ...........................Dr. Richard Smith Recessional Recessional _ Ployhar.................... High School Svmphonic Band Last High School Happening for Seniors Hiigh jSdjaoI (Domtnettcetttettt Tuesdoy, June 2, 8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD Therne According to out desire, we are able to change the things around us. Marcel Proust......................... Processional Pomp and Circumstance’’ — E. Elgar-Ployhar........... High School Symphonic Band Invocation.........................Bishop Harry G. Hancock National Anthem — The Star Spangled Banner’’ .....................Audience Accompanied by High School Symphonic Band The North Sea Overture” — Ralph Hermann.............. High School Symphonic Band Salutatory and Address — Change, a Necessity”.......................Harry Martin Address Desire, the Keystone of Change” .... Libby Baker The Green Leaves of Summer” — Tiomkin...............................High School Choir The Halls of Ivy”___ RmscllKnight .........................High School Choir Valedictory and Address____ Today’s Youth in a World of Change . . Richard Douglas Presentation of Class of 1970 ..............James L. Curtis High School Principal Presentation of Diplomas....................C. W. Rhyan President Board of Education Benediction...................Reverend James Lindenmcyer Recessional___ Academic Procession” — Clifton Williams...........High School Symphonic Band Above left: Richard Douglas and Harry Gene Martin were selected Valedictorian and Saluta-torian. Their main hidaway is the library. Below Left: Libby Baker, who came here her Senior year, ranked second in the senior class academically, but because of a rule which stated that one must be here for four years before he can be cither, she could not be Salutatorian. She was selected, though, to oc the third speaker at the graduation. What is high school graduation? Graduation is a memory held forever by those who have graduated. But what does it really mean? It is a group of parents and their children who are graduating, singing the school's Alma Mater. It is a mother crying, because her baby isn't a baby anymore. It is a joyful boy who can finally leave home and go out on his own. It is a group of ex-students remembering the fun that they used to have when they were kids in high school. It's a girl crying, because her boyfriend is going off to the Navy. Graduation is this and more to the graduate, but what does it mean to the undergraduate? To one it may be an assembly he can ditch. It may be a lot of long boring speeches during the hottest day and night of the year. The possibilities are great. But the most important ideas has come only to a few under-graduates. The idea is eerie to say the least. It is imagining that soon the person standing there in the square cap and the choir gown will be you. One day the open door will close you out of all the good times that you had while you were in high school. The only way you will have to go is forward, and you must make your destiny then. No one will be able to make it for you. You will have a lifetime ahead of all your past good-old-days. You won't be able to go back. It isn't quite as treacherous as it sounds. Rather, it will ever embark upon. So, if you ever wondered what graduation means to a senior during his last days of high school, it can't be spoken or written down on paper. No, it’s a feeling that comes to your soul, that you will cherish for the rest of your life. Richard Douglas gave his address on, Today's Youth in a World of Change. Harry Martin delivered his address, Change, a Necessity. Seniors' Step Forward Happening in Athletics One of the most common places to see people happening is at the various athletic groups available around school. They bring people together to learn how to work together to achieve a goal. Not only do members go to various places on trips, but they also bring spirit to their school by participating in these groups. The crowds are usually excited about their performance, especially when competition is very close. Emil Nasser Carl Weatherton Herman McArther Coach Coach Trainer Winslow High School Bulldogs had an impressive season this year. They came out of their regular season play with a perfect season. As an overall season record they had 9 wins with only one loss. Their only loss came in the state championship game against Safford and even in this game we only lost by 2 points. Winslow held their opponents scoreless for its first three games. Winslow met last years state champions in its first conference game of the season and defeated them 28 to 8. Winslow was the underrated team of the year. They went in to most of their games this season with odds against them but they fought and overcame these odds and went on to the state championship. Winslow received many comments this year on its exceptional sportsmanship and its overall conduct before and after games. 1969 State Runners-Up Members of the offense team wait patiently for a chance to run the ball while coaches Nasser and Weatherton help to encourage the defense. Garry Hardy (33) nms for long yardage in an important conference game against Agua Fria. Sam Cherry Mike Guzman Asst. Trainer Manager Scoreboard WINSLOW SCORE OPPONENT SCORE ft 56 Window Rock 0 ft 20 Snowflake 0 If 54 Holbrook 0 ft 28 Coconino 8 • I 16 Agua Fria 7 ft 12 Paradise Valley 12 f V 32 Sahuaro 0 if 22 Phoenix Indians 16 tf 43 Kingman 0 STATE ft 24 Safford 26 overtime play-off with Paradise Valley 6 Paradise Valley 0 Winslow played a hard hitting game against Safford for the state title. Winslow broke the school record this year by scoring a total of 313 points out of 10 games. This was an average of 31. 3 points a game. Winslow did well in all the catagories by having a total 2353 rushing and 9267 passing for a total of 3280. Winslow had many offensive standouts this year. We had at the first of the year a underated team not even placing in the top ten. We had to work our way to the top. We should have a very fine team next year for many of the teams standouts will be returning again. The offensive team placed four men on all-conference this year. They are George Kleindienst, Bobby Benham, Harry Martin, and Glenn Mattox. George Kleindienst also placed on the all-state team. Garry Hardy wraps up one of the Safford halfbacks during the state football game this year while Sam Wheeler and Glenn Mattox vigorously assist him? 30 Tilford Oso Halfback Sam Wheeler Halfback Bob Benham Quarterback Chris Greer Quarterback Keith Holt James Davis Danny O'haco Tom Martinez Quarterback Halfback Fullback Halfback Mike Beaty Porter Renfro Charles Benham Larry Graff Fullback Quarterback Halfback Halftack Garry Hardy Halfback Dewayne Luther Halfback Frank Lucero Guard Earl Wright Fullback James Hayes Glenn Mattox Mike Fauchcr Bob Dean Halfback Halfback Fullback Halfback Bennie Bedoni Halfback Mark Faucher Fullback Ronald Stearns Center Robert Smith Center Doug Soreson Steve Brockwell Richard Stell Arthur Gallegos Center Center Guard End David Baker Guard Gary Moody End Earl Dorsey Guard Mike Hesser Guard Tom Gillmore Guard Richard Douglas T ackle Joel Richards T ackle Harry Martin Tackle This years defense team was anything but a pushover. Throughout the entire season, it was always hard hitting. Winslow held its opponents this year to only 69 points in all of the 10 games. There were many standouts on the defense team this year and many will be returning next year. Winslow had a highly spirited team this year and was always showing it. They were determined from the start and never gave up. There were three men to make all conference and all-state for the defense this year. They were Tom Gilmore, Dewayne Luther, and John Brookerson. Coach is proud of them. Ted Carpenter Tackle Curtis Hardy T ackle Roddy Campbell End Rob Neill End Darrel Lane End George Cullum End George Kleindienst End Mike Duran End Curtis Haney Guard John Brookerson T ackle Tom Mitchell T ackle Brian Lee Guard Front: A. Apperspach, S. Pena, J. Bardsley, D. Baker, C. Benham, R. Cake, R. Smith, E. Clark, L. Chatman, T. Oso, M. Faucher, Back: C. Adkins, J. Velasquez, T. Baldwin, G. Moody, R. Neill, T. Carpenter, T. Mitchell, E. Chacon, M. Beaty, S. Gutierrez, C. Haney. J.V.'s End Season With 5 Wins 1 Loss The Junior Varsity A team completed a very successful season under the tutelage of coaches Hysong and Griffith with a record of five wins and two losses. One loss coming at the hands of the Bulldog Varsity reserves by a score of 13-6. The J. V. 's opened their season with a resounding 54-0 walkover the Scouts, and the next weekend took a hard hitting contest from the Lobos 13-6. This contest was a real defensive struggle for the Bulldogs. The next win was a romp over the Holbrook Roadrunners 60-0. The defeat by the Varsity reserve team followed, but the J. V. 's won respect from their older competitors for their hard hitting aggressive football. We journeyed to Coconino next to take a 27-6 win over the Panthers on a cold day in Flagstaff. The only real loss of the season came at the hands of the Lobos by a score of 6-8 in a bitterly fought contest. The bulldogs closed out their season with a smashing triumph over the Holbrook Roadrunners 49-0. The J. V. dominated their opponents in the season long statistics scoring 217 points for an average of 31 points per game. The team only allowed 33 points or an average of 4.7 points per game. 34 Front: D. Armstrong, L. Ahastccn, J. Millet, P. Beaty, E. Burnside, J. Valverde, T. Gaston, S. Flannagan, J. Simpson, E. Pavatea, Middle: A. Peaches. M. Dugger, H. Cake, J. Gilmore, R. Ianni, B. Valenzuela, D. Rogers, E. Stinson, B. Foehner, Z. Thomas, M. Fergeson, Back; Coach Cooley, O. Joseph, F. Gashweseoma, M. Holt, G. Higginson, D. Smith, R. Foster, M. Hathaway, D. Chlschillie, B. Chatter, G. Ahasteen. The J. V. B team in 1969 had a losing season, but the coaches felt the season was a success. In reviewing the season the opening game was played with Joseph City varsity. Having to play under eight man rules the team won a heart stopping game in the closing minutes by going the length of the field to score the winning touchdown. The second game was played at Window Rock in a driving snowstorm. Although coming out in the short end of the score the team never gave up. The last two games against Mingus were hard fourth contests with Mingus outlasting the Winslow team. Scoreboard J.V. A Winslow 54 Window Rock 0 Winslow 13 Snowflake 6 Winslow 60 Holbrook 0 Winslow 27 Coconino 6 Winslow 6 Snowflake 8 Winslow 49 Holbrook 0 Scoreboard J.V. B Winslow 32 Joseph City 28 Winslow 0 Window Rock 32 Winslow 8 Mingus 22 Winslow 6 Mingus 14 This year the freshman football team has had an excellent season. Coach Stotts and Conners coached the freshman A team and Coach Wilcox the B team. The coaches had high praise for the boys on their offensive and defensive team work. The A squad this year had a 6 win 1 loss record, losing their only game to Snowflake by a small margin of only 2 points. The team worked hard this year and developed many talents. The freshman team has to work just as hard as the varsity in many respects. Many of the boys have no real knowledge of the sport when they first go out in September but, when they finish the year they come out shining. The coaches of these teams are to be commended for their devotion to the teams. Freshman A- w°Wf AVrmitr t;JICnrde ,’ D',RclV,J' Allen R- PetT3navrich, P. Romero, E. Gonzales. Second Row. W Franklin, T White, C. Alvarado, N. Carver, R. Baca, L. Nanez, H. Williams, L. McLean, M. Dean, S. ouvella. Last Row: Coach Stotts, D. James, M. Wootan, D. Padilla, K. Lawson, E. Paddie, L. Argetsmger, M. Durkin, J. Kalisz, D. Miller, Coach Conner. 36 Frosh A Succeeds and Frosh B Ties Freshman B- Front Row: Harry Mallette, Jimmy Cake, Reyes Salazar, Eddie Padilla, Bill White, Ruben Sanchez, George Bertino, Mark LeGate, Roy Davis. 2nd Row: Vince Juarez, John Daly, Raymond Kyle, Walter Jackson, Jeffery Sanchez, Joe Hancock, Dale Rcley, Eldcon Pavatio, Jonney Ortaga, Pat Sanchez. 3rd Row: Coach Wilcox, William Hathaway, Peter Johnson, Roy Tallsalt, Andrew Smith, Mike Ceballos, Danny Clark, John Alire, Pat Romero, Albert Franklin, Oven Caraway, Michael Tyler, Charles McKay, Paul Thomas. Scoreboard A Winslow 54 Window Rock 0 Winslow 30 Snowflake 6 Winslow 44 Holbrook 0 Winslow 48 Joe City 0 Winslow 36 Chinle 8 Winslow 12 Snowflake 14 Winslow 26 Holbrook 16 Scoreboard B Winslow 6 Chinle 0 Winslow 0 Window Rock 0 37 The Cross Country Team started slowly this year but progressed during the season to the extent that Winslow placed third at the State Meet in Phoenix. The Varsity participated in ten meets this year plus the Division and State Meets. During the regular season Winslow placed first, in two meets, second in three meets, third in three meets, seventh in one meet, and tenth in one meet. Winslow placed third at the Division Meet and third at the State Meet. The following boys earned Varsity letters: Joe Begay, Robbie Engels, James Gorman, Alvin John, Kenneth Lewis, Thomas Lewis, Tim Thomas, Marvin Toddy, Jerome Willie, and David Thompson, Manager. The J. V. team participated in several meets this year and should provide a strong support for next year's squad. Coach David Conatser Cross Country Places Third in State Front row; David Thompson, Mgr.; Kenneth Lewis, Tim Thomas. 2nd row; Marvin Toddy, James Gorman, Jerome Willie, Joe Begay, Alvin John. 3rd row; Jackson Lewis, Rudy Begay, Edison Goldtooth, Thomas Yazzie, Thomas Lewis, Robbie Engels. 38 Varsity Wrestlers Take State! Coach McArthur The Winslow Varsity wrestlers finished a very fine but exasperating season. They won their third state championship in a row and their fifth in seven years. The other two years they won second. Winslow makes for a tremendous seven year record. The team had a victory string of 28 straight dual meet wins plus nine tournaments before they finally suffered one dual meet loss and two tournament losses. Coach McArthur was able to pull his team together and finished the year by winning another state championship for Winslow. The Varsity wrestlers are justly proud of their long time winning record. In seven years they have never been below second place in any tournament including state and district meets. Head coach Herman McArthur has been in charge of the wrestling program ever since it started 13 years ago. He and his team are to be congratulated on the fact that they have also won over three fourths of all tournaments they have entered. Wrestling has come of age in Winslow High School. Coach McArthur was very fortunate in that he had a number of truly fine wrestlers this year. He had several boys who were consistent wrestlers namely Chuck Benham and Dennis Price who won most of their matches all season and fourth at the State Meet. Then there was Dwayne Luther and Tommy Martinez who won nearly all of their matches and placed second at State. Mgr. Sam Cherry Front Row: Clarence Williams, Mike O'Haco, Dennis Price, Joe Begay, Ron Smith, Chuck Benliam. Back Row: Sam Cherry, manager; John Brookreson, George Cullum, Tom Gilmore, Bennie Bedoni, Dwayne Luther. Tommy Martinez, Coach McArthur. 39 Scoreboard WINSLOW OPPONENT 42 Snowflake 8 34 Coconino 14 32 Phoenix Indians 12 22 Paradise Valley 18 38 Agua Fria 14 37 Flagstaff 11 24 Holbrook 21 39 Coconino 8 30 Flowing Wells 14 30 Canyon Deloro 16 20 Holbrook 24 Winslow Invitational 2nd Holbrook Invitational 1st District Meet at P. V. 2nd Winslow and Holbrook coaches proudly receive honors at wrestling banquet. Dennis Price Ronald Smith Clarence Williams Earl Wright Ronald, Danny, and George stand proudly after winning 1st place in State. 1970 Class AA State Champs Bennie Bedoni Joe Begay Bobby Benham Chuck Benliam Steve Brockwell Ccorge Cullum Tommy Martinez Danny Ohaco Jeff Ohaco Scoreboard Winning Season for Frosh and J.V. Wrestlers NS LOW OPPONENT SCORE 45 Snowflake 13 35 Coconino 14 47 Phoenix Indian 3 26 Paradise Valley 18 38 Agua Fria 8 38 Flagstaff 13 27 Holbrook 18 43 Coconino 9 41 Blue Ridge 11 37 Blue Ridge 11 23 Holbrook 31 Junior Varsity Wrestlers: Front Row Bobby Benham, Jerome Willie, Steve Bahe, Tom White, Prentice Beaty, Larry Bahe, Back Row: Arthur Gallegos, Mike Faucher, Steve Brockwell, Steve Pena, Fran Lucero, Don Baker, and Coach Alford. The chants of the cheerleaders were heard over the yelling voices of the spectators. Coach Alford paced the floor nervously. The entire team looked on with an incessant stare. The opponents, scared and tired, looked on with hope drained from their faces. In the center of the mat the opponent began to tire quickly, but our Bulldog was determined to make a pin! The chants of the cheerleaders got louder and the crowd stood on their feet to see the outcome of the battle. The opponent’s shoulder got closer and closer to the mat .. .and... it's a pin! Full of action and ready to win best describes the J. V. and Freshman wrestler’s season. Both of the teams were under the guidance of Coach Alford. The freshman wrestlers won seven games and lost one and the junior varsity won ten and lost one. Coach Alford has surely enjoyed his second year of our winning wrestling teams. Freshman Wrestlers: Coach Alford, Front row; Andy Hernandez, Chris Alvarado, Edison Goldtooth, Eddie Gonzales, Henry Chezupena, Joe Hancock, Back row; Luther McLean, Darrel James, Charle McKay, Marshall Dean, and Reuben Baca. Scoreboard MS LOW OPPONENT SCORE 50 E. Flagstaff 7 13 Agua Fria 34 32 W. Flagstaff 18 35 Holbrook 8 28 Blueridge 3 43 Bluer idge 3 37 Holbrook 14 43 Our Bulldog is battling for a pin. Ted Downing Ted Wilcox Russel Cooley Varsity Coach J.V. Coach Freshman Coach Varsity Takes Third in District Scoreboard Winslow 55 Mingus 40 Winslow 86 Grand Canyon 59 Winslow 80 Snowflake 36 Winslow 66 Holbrook 94 Winslow 53 Agua Fria 70 Winslow 46 Coconino 74 Winslow 87 Kingman 62 Winslow 90 Phoenix Indians 96 Winslow 78 Paradise Valley 65 Winslow 77 Agua Fria 93 Winslow 70 Coconino 79 Winslow 69 St. Johns 72 Winslow 69 Paradise Valley 66 Winslow 97 Kingman 75 Winslow 108 Phoenix Indians 92 Winslow 86 Snowflake 59 Winslow 70 Window Rock 55 Winslow 97 Holbrook 100 District Tournament Winslow 91 Kingman 83 Winslow 78 Coconino 88 Winslow 90 Phoenix Indians 100 Wins low - Holbrook Tournament Winslow 65 St. Johns 53 Winslow 64 Coconino 70 Winslow 71 Williams 66 44 George Bertino Lloyd Caraway Manager Manager John Warren Center Melvin Harris Forward Harry Martin Bucky Wickham Coach! Which basket did you say was ours? Center Center The Winslow High School basketball season was packed full of surprises. Coach Downey took over the varsity team this year after having the J. V. team for only one year. The team finished the season with a 13 win 11 lost record. This was an improvement over the previous seasons. Winslow placed third this year in the Wins low-Holbrook Tournament and also took third in the District Tournament. George Kleindienst was the Bulldogs leading scorer this year with 411 points for an average of 17. 1 points per game. Darrell Lane was next with 370for 15. 4 points per game. Edward Thomas was third with 349 points for 15.2 points per game. Edward Thomas was also Winslows leading rebounder with Darrell Lane second, George Kleindienst third and Bucky Wickham fourth. Winslow conference record was 5-5. Edward Thomas Garry Hardy Forward Forward 45 Glenn Mattox Forward Alford Joe Guard Tilfrcd Oso Guard Larry Graff Guard James Hayes Guard Bob Dean Forward Hey! Ref where did Bucky go this time? Scoreboard Winslow 57 Mingus 47 Winslow 71 Grand Canyon 65 Winslow 72 Snowflake 52 Winslow 77 Holbrook 41 Winslow 74 Agua Fria 65 Winslow 47 Coconino 52 Winslow 76 Kingman 61 Winslow 83 Phoenix Indians 78 Winslow 85 Paradise Valley 78 Winslow 74 Agua Fria 81 Winslow 71 Coconino 76 Winslow 71 St. Johns 54 Winslow 55 Paradise Valley 65 Winslow 67 Kingman 56 Winslow 79 Phoenix Indians 53 Winslow 68 Snowflake 39 Winslow 58 Window Rock 53 Winslow 80 Holbrook 66 The Winslow freshmen basketball team ended their season on a winning note by downing Window Rock 58-53 and Holbrook 80-66. The Freshmen showed that in two or three years other teams had better watch out. They have the potential of bringing the state basketball championship to Winslow. The freshman statistics are very promising, averaging 71.48 per game as compared to their opponents who hit 60. 11. This means they won by an average 11 points per game. The freshmen averaged 50% from the free-throw line and 4% from the field. The team, happy with the season and ending with 5 straight wins, believe next year they will continue their winning streak. Coach Russel Cooley, just out of college, has made it big in his first year at Winslow High. The members of the team respect him for the talent he brings out in them because he has the type of personality that is easy to get along with. The Great Freshman 1st: A. Jones, P. Johnson, M. Toddy, N. Caryer, R. Begay, H. Short, S. Youvella, 2nd: T. Easley, R. Salazar, G. Whipple, A. Smith, C. Pahaona, W. Beson, 3rd: W. Franklin, N. Thompson, L. Argetsanger, D. Miller, E. Paddie, J. Kayles, M. Durkin. 47 The J.V. Basketball 1st Row: R. Neill, R. Bradford, C. Adkins, A. Charley, G. Irvin, J. Charley, R. Renfro. 2nd Row: W. Monroe, E. Clark, L. Lamayaktcwa, J. Bahe, J. Hopson, M. Faucher, B. Chatter, G. Bertino. Scoreboard Winslow 55 Mingus 34 Winslow 72 Grand Canyon 44 Winslow 69 Snowflake 56 Winslow 46 Holbrook 60 Winslow 60 Agua Fria 58 Winslow 49 Coconino 62 Winslow 73 Kingman 50 Winslow 78 Phoenix Indians 89 Winslow 53 Paradise Valley 55 Winslow 73 Agua Fria 71 Winslow 49 Coconino 58 Winslow 62 St. Johns 11 Winslow 39 Paradise Valley 56 Winslow 56 Kingman 45 Winslow 72 Phoenix Indians 66 Winslow 44 Snowflake 48 Winslow 50 Window Rock 56 Winslow 51 Holbrook 73 The Winslow J.V. basketball season was like a ball bouncing up and down. One week they would play like champs and the next they foul up. The overall season showed good promise for next years varsity. There were four or five players who could play a lot of ball on next years team. The team was led in scoring by Elmer Clark, averaging 10. 4 points per game. He was the only player on J.V. who averaged in double figures in all the games he played in. Rob Neill led the team in rebounding, averaging 12 rebounds per game. The J. V’s as a whole averaged 60 points a game as opposed to their opponents 58 per game. Thoughout the season the team showed great team spirit and worked together good as a team. 48 Tom Gilmore shows one of his many talents, Teeing-off. Golf is a fairly new sport at W.H.S. This year's team was coached by Carl Weatherton. There were two freshmen to letter this year. They were Mark LeGate and Neil Carver, who are not pictured below. Roy Adkins went to the State Championship in the medalist tournament. The season was over-all successful and profitable for all of the team members. Roy Adkins show his follow-through, which helped him. Golf: For Fun and Profit Roy Adkins, Tom Gillmorc, Coach Weatherton, George Kleindienst, and Earl Dorsey. 440 yard relay G mile relay track members, who placed 2nd and 3rd consecutively in state: (440): J. Hayes, L. Chatman, R. Hcnnan, C. Atkins (both), G (mile): J. Davis, R. Renfro, C. John. Track Team Takes 4th Place in State Rob Neill throws discus at Winslow Invitational Meet. Scoreboard MEET WINSLOW Coconino 1st 105 pts. J.V. Coconino 1st 67 pts. Agua Fria T 2nd 62 2 3 pts. Agua Fria H 1st 62 pts. Holbrook Invitational 1st 110 pts. Buckeye Invitational 13 pts. Kingman Invitational 2nd 65 pts. Olmstead Relays 1st 89 pts. Mingus 1st 64 pts. San Manuel Invitational 12th 8 1 2 pts. Winslow Invitational 1st 90 pts. Division Meet 3rd 88 pts. State Meet 4th 51 pts. ____ Bottom right; R. Campbell speeds over the hurdle. Below; J. Hayes begins the mile relay. B1 I The 1970 Track season developed into a good year for the Bulldogs. The team won three championship trophies, and ended the season by placing fourth at the state meet. The season produced outstanding performances in some events. William (Woody) Franklin set the school record in the two-mile and took first at the state meet. Mark Faucher won the 880 yard run at state and won the newly formed Robert Paul Memorial award given to the fastest racer of the 880 at the Winslow Invitational track meet held annually. James Gorman took second in the state mile run. The quarter mile and mile relay teams did well during the whole season. Many fine young runners began their careers this year and should develop into track athletes. The school can be proud of their track athletes this year as they did exceptionally well. Front row: C. John, M. Faucher, J. Davis, D. Chapman, W. Franklin, J. Gorman. Back row: M. Duran, C. Adkins, J. Hayes, R. Campbell, T. Fredricks, R. Renfrow, R. Hermann. •V 51 4 Front row: C. John, M. Faucher, R. Hanson, T. White, A. Williams,-J. Gorman, K. Lewis, M. Duran, M. Girage. Second row: B. Chatter, D. Chapman, C. Haney, C. Atkins, J. Hayes, J. Davis, R. Hermann, W. Franklin, F. Lucero, S. Gutierrez. Last row: D. James, D. Miller, A. Gallcgoes, T. Hopper, O. Joseph, R. Campbell, R. Neill, T. Fredericks, E. Annala, R. Renfro, J. Warren, M. Hathaway. Not Pictured: J. Alirc, S. Brockwcll, M. Dean, T. Easly, R. Engles, Mike Faucher, F. Gashweseoma, J. Hancock, T. Oso, R. Pctranovich, W. Smith, D. Sorenson, M. Toddy, E. Wright, T. Yasie, S. Youvella. The people in the below pictures are participating in the various track meets held in Winslow. Scoreboard - ■ ■ --• Big QW YtVi iix v . « W . ''.y « Winslow 4 Agua Fria Winslow 2 Phoenix Indian Winslow 7 Paradise Valley Winslow 5 Holbrook Winslow 6 Gallup Winslow 2 Coconino Winslow 2 Gallup Winslow 9 Holbrook Winslow 4 Kingman Winslow 18 Phoenix Indian Winslow 0 Agua Fria Winslow 0 Coconino Winslow 7 Paradise Valley Winslow 0 Kingman Winslow 6 Mingus Vars ity Baseball Loses 6 Seniors, Gains Many Glen Mattox connects for a Winslow double. Underclassmen DeWayne I.uthcr Porter Renfro 53 Tom Martinez Eugene Taylor tO CO tO tO Ca3 QnIOWCOOOOON Coach Arthur Griffith George Beitino Coach Don Petronavich Varsity Coach Manager Junior Varsity Coach The JV team shows great promise for next years team. The Winslow High School baseball team finished their season with an 8-6 record. Winslow finished third in the conference with a 5-5 record. Out of all of the conference games they never lost by more than a 3 point margin. The team is losing 6 seniors this year. Bobby Benham led the team with a . 400 batting average. Right behind him was Garry Hardy with a . 375 and Glenn Mattox with a . 347. Glenn Mattox had 12 runs with Bob Dean having 11. Benham had 22 hits followed by Hardy with 19 and Mattox witfi 16. Next year the varsity should have a very good season to look forward to and a good chance of going to State. Varsity Baseball Ends Even in Season Even in all of Winslows greatness they would be in a heap of trouble without us. .. wws. Larry Graff Jerry Kanuho Marty Durkin Brian Lee Hanley Short Don Baker Bnice Yazzie Bob Dean hurls a fast ball. Scoreboard Winslow Opponent 2 Agua Fria 9 8 Phoenix Indians 5 6 Paradise Valley 10 5 Holbrook 6 5 Coconino 4 8 Gallup 16 12 Paradise Valley 8 2 Kingman . 7 3 Kingman 10 2 Phoenix Indians 3 5 Coconino 9 4 Agua Fria 5 12 Holbrook 6 1 Gallup 4 The Umpire has a tough decision at first base in the JV game against Agua Fria. J.V. Baseball Tries Hard The Winslow High School JV baseball team had a beneficial season. Coach Petronavich had high praise for his team. They ended the season with only 5 wins 9 loss record but every team member prospered and gained the needed experience to aid the varsity next year and the years to come. Top Row: Lloyd Caraway, Luther McLean, Mike Wootan, Charles McKay, Gilbert Villarino, Zack Thomas, Rodney Chavez. Middle Row: Coach Petronavich, Eddie Stinson, Thomas Pena, Vince Juarez, Scotty Flanagan, Anthony Jones, Sam Cherry. Bottom Row: Dean Beaty, Bruce Fochncr, Albert Franklin, Eddie Gonzales, Roger Jones, John Daly, Reyes Salazar, Andy Hernandez. Pam Allen all around Paula Benefield free ex Amber Brimhall all around Janet Freeman beam Elaine Hancock beam and trampoline Terry Horn bars Gwen Sorenson demonstrates the graceful beauty which makes the splits. Niki Juarez beam Cydney McLaws beam Recognition has come to the Winslow High Varsity team. Like a whirlwind, this team has swept through five meets undefeated. Lithe and strong are the 13 Varsity girls who went to State this year. And speaking of State, this is the second year in a row that Varsity has won State. It’s a real accomplishment that their coach, Mrs. Hysong, could lead these girls on to their glory despite the distraction that befell her (it was a baby girl)! Mrs. Hysong has this to say about her girls. 'They've worked hard, and we’re looking forward to taking State again next year. ' Gymnasts Take State! Ellen Nasser free ex Beth Neil vault Scoreboard Varsity Winslow Opponent 33.7 Soguaro 13.1 Sunnyslope 13.1 69.7 Snowflake 2.1 54.9 Snowflake 0 Holbrook 0 91.88 Snowflake 5.63 Holbrook 0 84.41 Snowflake 19. 95 Holbrook 11.00 Karen O'Haco Vickie Tanner vault bar Cheryl Weathcrton free ex Mrs. Hysong coach Scoreboard Jr. Varsity Winslow Opponent 33.1 Holbrook 8.6 Snowflake 0 No Junior Varsity 51.72 Snowflake 0 Holbrook 28.02 65.75 Snowflake 0 Holbrook 0 The camera catches Elaine in a spectacular back acrobesk. 1st row: K. Rice, B. Ticer, E. Peterson. 2nd row: S. Peterson, K. Carpenter, M. Fugat. 3rd row: L. Stearns, J. Duran, C. Cribbs, G. Sorenson, T. Gamer. Birth of J.V. Gym Team It's a Yogi, Ranger, sir. (Ellen Nasser.) This year, a new baby was born to the Varsity team of VV.H.S. This baby was named Jr. Varsity. Little Jr. Varsity is growing up, though. It has, thus far, competed and won three meets. We all hope to have it win many more meets in its long life ahead. A walk over once a day helps keep Paula trim and alctt. Paula Benefield Beth Neill Amber Brimhall Vickie Tanner The Varsity Cheerleaders Keep Up the Spirit of the 70's The nineteen sixty-nine varsity cheerleaders have promoted more school spirit than ever before. They have sold tags with humorous sayings and beanies to all students wishing to buy them. Since the varsity football players shaved their heads they were the biggest group to purchase these beanies. The cheerleaders this year have made one new uniform to add to their collection of seven. Head cheerleader, Elaine Hancock, has taught all three teams the correct way to move during the cheers. The cheerleaders elected Linda Morchcad as their Student Council representative for the school year. The four senior cheerleaders have been cheering together for the past four years. Their goal this year is to make the spirit of '70 the best ever, the 1970 cheerleaders hope to be able to go to every meet and watch the Winslow Bulldogs become state champs in everything. Chris Nottingham Pam Allen Elaine Hancock Linda Morehead 60 Ellen Nasser Shem Taggart Cheerleaders Promote More School Spirit Than Ever Before in W.H.S. History The Varsity cheerleaders are leading the Alma Mater at one of the home basketball games. The Junior Varsity and Freshman cheerleaders have been on the go. They have helped the varsity to sell spirit tags and promote more school spirit. Attending all out-of-town games they have helped to lead their teams on to victory. The J. V. cheerleaders made one new uniform which is white with gold daisies and trim. Cydney Me Laws, who has been cheering for two years, was elected as head cheerleader for the 1969-70 school year. The freshman cheerleaders have also made one new uniform of maroon and gold. Karen O'llaco was elected their head cheerleader for the year. For the first time in the history of W. H. S. they have had a boy cheerleader. Shem Taggart was the first ever to have the courage to try out for cheerleader. Shem has lead yells really well. Shem has been very busy this year helping the band at half time and cheering during the varsity games and he deserves a great deal of credit. Terry Horn Karen O'Haco Cydney Me Laws Janet Freeman Kim McCormick Mary Benham Rosemary Ewan 61 Gwen Sorensen Left: One of the 65 per cent who voted for next years Student Body Officers. Mike Faucher, Pres; S. Cherry, V. Pres; J. Soener, See; and T. Curtis, Treas. Bottom: All of the W.H.S. enjoys the annual candy sales of N.O.T. by munching while the teacher is not looking. Clubs: People's Happening Organizations help some persons develop their personalities. The most important thing is that one meets people and learns to receive ideas and give them also. People join organizations for many reasons. Such as, many say to take time off their hands, and they are interested in such subjects as Science or Speech and Drama. Some also join because it gives them an opportunity to compete with others and sometimes win social status, praises, or titles. Organizations give them the opportunity to go places they would nor regularly be able to go. Also, it gives an opportunity to be with people their own age, and meet more of the young people around. It will help a person prepare his life in a way that will help his future interests. The W.H.S. Student Council promotes and assists in the development of the school as an educational and moral force in the community. It encourages the highest possible development of the individual members of the organization; teaching them good citizenship, fellowship, and sportsmanship. At the beginning of each year the Council makes or revises a set of bylaws to govern the Council and Association for the coming year. The students of W.H.S. and the public are kept abreast of high school sports, class and club activities, and all other school extra-curricular activities through the efforts of Student Council members at writing articles for Council Looses Wacky Week on W.H.S. S.C. Pres., Richard Douglas S.C. V.P., George Kleindienst S.C. Sec., Jackie Ewan S.C. Treas. , Niki Juarez the Bulldog Bulletin and the Winslow Mail and at broadcasting news items on KINO. This year has been an active one for Student Council. A few of the activities it supported were: the Frosh Orientation and Slave Auction, the Homecoming Parade, Class Chain Making Contest, Social Functions have included the Kangaroo Court Dance, and the Twirp Dance. There was even a Pink Panther Week. During that week, Tuesday was PINK day in which everyone wore pink. Wednesday was WHISPER day. Thursday was SHOUT day. And Friday was COLOR day. It certainly can be said that the Council was active in 1970. Club Representatives Chorus--Elaine Frame Orchestra—Shirley Light Pep Squad—Elaine Hancock G. A. A. —Dalcne Blair Hon. Society—Ronald Steams F.T.A. - -Terry Jenkins Mctcorcttcs--Claudette Stingley Span. Club--Kim Soo Hoo Class Representatives Sr. Tom Gilmore Ellen Nasser Pam Allen Jr. Mike Faucher Jeanne Soeliner Dee Harrah Soph. Rosemary Ewan Mark Faucher Steve Zukouski Science Club—Diana Michaels Band—Harry Martin Cheerleaders--Linda Moreliead Key Club--Doug Sorensen W Club--Brian Lee N. O. T. —Amy Daly Bible Club--Cinda Swagerty D.E.C.A.--John Brookerson F.H.A.—Geraldine Hernandez Frosh George Bertino Speech and Drama—Pcarlcnc Nichols Renee Day S. Club—Betty Jo Adams Carol Wright Dorm —Lucille White 65 Honor Society Roster Moves to 34 Harry Martin, Pres. Debbie Zachry, V. Pres. Jackie Ewan, Sec. Diana Michaels, Treas. MissOare, Sponsor Ellen Nasser, Hist. Ronald Stems, Rep. Richard Douglas Elaine Frame Niki Juarez Harry Jue Kim Soo Hoo Pam Allen Tommie Anderson Bob Benham Dalene Blair Linda Burrage Keri Frey Jackie Irvin Lorie Jenkins 'Ferry Jenkins George Kleindicnst Linda Morehead Pearlene Nichols Peri Raygor Shorn Taggart Patricia Williams Melissa Ayres Mike Faucher Janice Hopper Shirley Light Terri Littrell Mary McPhetridge Tayva Rhoton Vicki Tanner Annual Staff Obtains New Ideas From Editor Front row: C. Swagcrty, N. Juarez, P. Raygor, T. Curtis, L. Burrage, P. Carpenter. 2nd row: R. Ezell, J. Wemhoener, P. Montoya, L. Callegoes, B. Attaki, S. Cody. 3rd row: B. Bonds, S. Light, B. Adams, B. Micheals, R. Chavez, R. Jones. Well, at least someone is working! This year the members of the annual staff have worked hard to produce your yearbook. The students have learned valuable information in the fields of advertising, sports, layout, promotion, sales, and activities. Each member of the annual staff contributes to the production of the annual. Each member, also, is as important as the editor, business managers, or the asst, editor. This summer the annual class sent two representatives, the editor and the asst, editor, to a journalism camp at NAU. They obtained many new ideas for this year’s annual. This year for the first time, the annual class has a textbook. A test is given every six weeks over the material covered in the book. The job of the editor is to over-see the production of the yearbook. The asst, editor is the person being trained for the editorship of next year's annual. The job of the business managers is to sell advertising to the local businessmen and to promote annual sales. Although annual class is a lot of hard work, the information received can be very valuable in the future. DECA'S float of blue white and gold won second place in homecoming parade. DECA was started in W.H.S. in 1962. It is not an old organization but it has progressed in the few years it has been here. This organization is to further develop education in marketing and distribution which will contribute to vocational competence and also it promotes understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free interprise system. This years DECA students sold candy and raincoats using the money to send delegates to the different conventions. DECA is a non-profit, non-political, school-centered organization. iMembers pay local, state, and national dues. Neva LaPlante is showing her skill in shadow boxing. Front Row: S. Thome, B. Mcrich, Pari. , M. Espinosa, P. Tafoya, 2nd row: S. Caswell, T. Hernandez, Sec., B. Trujillo, J. Ramirez, N. Oliver, M. Gasto, V Pres. , 3rd row: N. Pino, J. Brookerson, Rep., J. Williams, Pres., R. Mazon, C. Renfro, Not pictured, B. Bonderant, Treas., E. Romero, Hist. Front Row: D. O'Haco, Cirr Excg; T. Peterson, Ad. Mgr; E. Nasser, D. Michaels, Ed; D. Carbeiner, 2nd row: D. Sorenson, Asst. Ed; L. Graff, B. LaMar, W. Boggs, Sports Ed; T. Joiner. Bulldog Barks Gets New Size Print The BULLDOG BARKS, an official publication of the Winslow High School, is published every month. Its main purpose is to inform students and to provide a record of what has happened; so that in years to come people can look back and see in detail what happened during the year. The New Size Print of the BULLDOG BARKS is a result of the change of print of the WINSLOW MAIL, who prints the Barks. The BARKS is published by the Journalism class. Advisor is Mr. Walton. The deadline must be met, and the girls will get it done. Music, Voices, Talent; Successful Front: L. Beeson, L. White, T. Dugger, J. King, C. Swagerty, S. Johnson, D. Harrali, R. Jenkins, C. Tate. Middle: E. Frame, B. Jennings, R. Martin, J. Hopper, P. West, R. Day, L. Jenkins, T. Rhoton, K. Beeson, P. Williams. Back: M. Taggart, T. Gaston, S. Zukouski, S. Wade, R. Dowd, R. Douglas, W. Arthur. Twelve voices and talent compose the Winslow High School Madrigal Choir. The top four singers in each division (soprano, alto, tenor, and base) of the choir are chosen from the entire Winslow High School Choir. Their activities included singing at Homecoming-1969, the annual Chorus Variety Show and participation in the NAIA Music Festival. Their hard work and perserverance have won them top honors in the past years at this competitive festival. The 35 members of the Winslow High School Concert Choir play a major part in the role of music at Winslow High. Their activities included the Chorus Variety Show, the annual Dinner Concert, singing at Kiwanis, Elks, Rotary, and usually one overnight trip. The dresses worn by the choir add an attractive appearance to the choir. Both the Madrigal and the Concert Choirs are conducted by Mr. William Arthur. Front: E. Frame, J. Hopper, P. West, S. Johnson, L. Jenkins, P. Williams. Back: S. Zukouski, S. Wade, T. Gaston, R. Douglas. The S Club represents the services” of about 25 girls from all the grades in Winslow High School. The reorganized club is sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Spinks. The Soroptomist Club of Winslow also sponsors the Club. S Club did everything from selling sachets to babysitting. They helped Key Club decorate the downtown parking meters to promote the Christmas spirit, served at breakfasts, and babysat for several organizations. The attractive cotton-suede vests were made by eacn member of the club. They are gold with a blue and gold emblem. The clulo has really upheld the characteristic for which they are rightfully named--Service. Girls Are Active in Service Right: Vicki Tanner serves at wrestling banquet. Front: P. Cullum, D. Harris, D. Ilarrah, M. Ayres. Middle: M. Walters, S. Light, Mrs. Spinks, N. Juarez. Back: D. Brown, J. Letts, V. Tanner, S. Fishback, C. Thompson, L. Joe, S. Cody, T. Littrell, R. Ezell. 71 Science Club-front row: P. Williams, Sec-Treas; B. Michaels, L. Baker, D. Michaels, Rep; K. Sherrill; back row: H. Martin, V.P; L. Fecko, J. Kennedy, R. Douglas, Pari; H. Juc, M. Soo Hoo. Astronomy, Biology, and Radio The Science Club was organized in 1945 to stimulate interest in science on the part of the students, to bring those interested in science together, and to encourage youth to pursue careers in the field of science. The meetings usually consist of programs pertaining to science presented by the students and guest speakers. This year the club has been divided into three sections—Astronomy, Biology, and Radio. For the past year the astronomy section took the opportunity to observe the constellation and take pictures of the planets and the nebulos-ilies. The Biology section made plaster molds of a cell during the process of mitosis. The radio section attempted to start a radio station. 72 Porky Pig, Bugs Bunny . . . Where's Daffy Duck? P. Williams and S. Cody discuss the evening club meeting. For the past years Spanish Club has been active in various activities and it continues to be active. Its purpose is to provide the members with the practice of using the Spanish language, and to increase the members’ knowledge of the Latin American nations, their people, their customs, and culture. No hay atajo sin trabajo, which roughly means there is no short-cut to learning, is the motto of Spanish Club. In the past, the club has taken trips to fun resort areas such as Oak Creek, has put on plays, bake sales, Spanish dinners, and published club newspapers. Spanish Club Is Active Spanish Club-front row: R. Stowe, A. Frame, D. Harxah; second row: J. Moore Hist; P. Freeman Sgt-at-arms; M. Johnson, S. Cody, G. Hernandez, Pres; back row: P. Williams, J. Hopper, Treas; J. Kennedy, .P; S. Wong, K. SooHoo, Rep; and Mr. Williams, Sponsor. Bible Club — Fellowship Front row: J. Cahill, S. Wade, 2nd row: P. Williams, K. Frey, K. SooHoo, L. Jenkins, J. Hopper, 3rd row: C. Swagcrty, D. Hcslop, R. Fann, S. Light, P. West, D. Zachry. The Bible Club motto is Youth For Christ, and their theme is Christ For Me. Bible Club, which is inter-denominational, provides Christian fellowship for all high school students. The main goal of this club is to promote Christianity among the students of Winslow High. To provide Christian fellowship and guidance for interested members of our high school, the Bible Club has a wide variety of activities. Evangelists visiting local churches come to speak at the club meetings, as well as the ministers of the community. At other times, the club meetings consist of some Biblical quizzes or of recreational periods. The students themselves, will sometimes present programs of interest and inspiration. This year the group sold plastic animals which the high school students all seemed to love. 74 S. Light gives a lesson from the Bible. Speech and Drama Club Brings Home Two Trophies! Front Row: P. Raygor, K. Frey, 2nd row: L. Raygor, T. Rhoton, D. Hcslop, D. Zachry, Pres., K. Knight, 3rd row: P. Williams, Sec., J. Cahill, C. Swagcrty, V. Pres. , J. Kennedy, Mr. Harris, 4th row: H. Martin, K. SooHoo, P. Nichols, D. Harr ah, S. Light, P. West, R. Douglas. March 7, the Speech and Drama Club boarded a bus bound to Window Rock for the Navajo-Land Speech Tournament. Winslow had participants in Debate, Oral Interpretation of Prose, Poetry, and Drama, Extemporaneous Speaking, Oratory’, and also a One Act Play. At the end of the tournament, during the awards assembly, our Speech and Drama Club was presented with a Traveling Trophy for being the Sweep-stakes Winner. On March 14, the Speech and Drama Club again traveled to a Speech Tournament. This time to Flagstaff for the District Speech and Drama Tournament. The top six in each event will go to State in April. Winslow came home proud of their Runner-up Sweepstakes T rophy. Future Teachers Go to Tucson Future Teachers Association-front row: Wynn Vogel, Tommie Anderson, Sec.; Jan Lowrie, Lesa Thomas. Back row: Linda Morehead, LeAnn Bernier, Dalenc Brown, Ruby Duran, not pictured Julie Romercz, Pres.; Theresa Hernandez, Treas. ; Terri Jenkins, Rep. The purpose of F.T.A. is to promote interest in the field of teaching. Students get experience through teaching various grades ranging from third grade to eighth. This year the officers went to the officers workshop held at Williams High School. Members of F.T.A. attended the State Convention, in Tucson in April. Their money making projects were selling candy, bakesales, and a chili supper. They had a variety of programs presented by outstanding teachers in their field. Movies of interest, which dealt with teaching, were also provided. 76 The Nurses Raise Money Nurses of Tomorrow-front row: Terri Curtis, V. Pres.; Kim SooHoo, Treas.; Tommie Anderson, Pres.; Amy Daly, Rep.; Sally Cody, Hist.; Linda Burrage, Sec. 2nd row: Ccce Benefield, Jo Letts, Diane Michaels, Jan Lowarie, Ellain Ellison. 3ixl row: Darlene IIcslop, Lorraine Joe, Wynn Vogel, Ellen Nasser, Jeannie Soehner, Ruth Fann. back row: Connie Thompson, Dalcnc Brown, Sue Wong, Margaret Billy, Geraldine Hernandez. Nurses of Tomorrow is an organization created with the purpose of encouraging students in the medical field. During the year, a variety of programs were presented on some aspect of medicine. They had guest speakers such as Mr. Walton, who discussed Winslow's new hospital. They had educational films and programs given by the girls themselves. This year the N.O.T. girls raised money from a bakesale and gave it to Mrs. Ashenfelter, who is blind because of an unsuccessful catarac operation. In order to go to Albuquerque the girls sold candy and cards. Tommie Anderson studies the new hospital. 77 F.H.A.-Front row: Geraldine Hernandez, Mrs. Stewart, Sponsor; Claudette Stinglcy, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Spinks, Sponsor; Stephanie Bland, Reporter; 2nd row: Peggy Gilliam, Gail Smith, Lana Gcske, Katrina Carpenter, Carol Wright, Historian; Rita Joe, Song Leader; Terri Littrell, Treasurer; Cecelia Benefield, Not Pictured: Mary Chacon, Pres.; Theresa Hernandez, Sec.; Carolyn Baca, Parlimentarian. Housekeeping Inc. Claudette Stingley and Barbara Hastings demonstrate how to make a lemon pie to under class-men. This year's FHA organization was sponsored by Mrs. Spinks and Mrs. Stewart. FHA is a school organization developed for the purpose of providing experiences that broaden the home economics education program, and to add that the over-all goals of FHA and the home economics program are the same. . . To help individuals improve personal, family, and community living. This goal and the eight FHA purposes serve as constant guides to program development at all levels of the organization. 1. Individual growth 2. Improving home and family living 3. Preparing for community living 4. Understanding others 5. Selecting a career 6. Practicing the democratic way of living 7. Basing experiences on needs 8. Living what is learned and learning to evaluate. 78 Evident Guilt!!! The Sound of Music Playing This year's orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Summer skill, who took the place of Mr. O'Kelly. Orchestra met daily to practice for performances. Some of their performances were: the Christmas concert, Baccalaureate, Graduation and the Honor Society Assembly. Throughout the year the members held many kinds of concerts to earn money for scholarships so that they would be able to send people to music camp. One of the classical songs was the Rodeo Suite. Orchestra-Front row: S. Light, C. Fuller, Sec. and Treas; K. Sherrill, G. Sorensen, M. Hesser, V. Cook, M. Ayres, Pres.; 2nd row: V. Podruchny, P. Nichols, J. Lcatte, T. Rice, G. Higgenson, S. Johnson, V.P.; K. Roush, C. Cleaver; 3rd row: R. Dowd, J. Gilbert, J. Patterson, J. Letts, P. Allen, R. Douglas, P. Williams, J. Bland, U. Mclain, L. Raygor; 4th row: B. White, M. Tyler, D. Rencher, A. Brimhall, J. Brockwell, B. Neill, H. Martin, H. Jue, R. Kirckland, S. Taggart, S. Cherry, J. Kalisz; back row: Mr. Summersgill, Director; R. Bradshaw, T. Gardner. The main purpose of the band is to advance musical knowledge and develop talent. The band contributed spirit to all home football games and pep assemblies. Pam Allen, Jackie Ewan, and Niki Juarez, with the help of many other students, made up the March of the Siamese Children for the first year ever. During the concert season, the band made many appearances which included the All School Christmas Program, the winter concert, spring concert, and the graduation ceremonies. Students competed in the Northern Arizona Musical Festival, which was held in Flagstaff. The people who participated this year in the All State Band, held in Phoenix, were Richard Douglas-oboe, Patricia Williams-clarinet, Connie Thompson-clarinet, Harry Jue-trombone, Shem Taggart-trombone, and Dave Rencher-trumpet. The band also made a spring tour which was the highlight of their musical experience. Front Row: A. Frame, E. Coin, P. Williams; 2nd row: S. Fishback-Sec. , C. Tate, E. Nasser; 3rd row: T. Owens, C. Garcia, T. Saudedo, B. Robertson, A. Cud lock; 4th row: L. Caraway, D. Ayres, B. White, M. Tylor, S. Brockwell, D. Rencher; 5th row: Mr. Summersgill, K. Roush. The president of Band, Shem Taggart, boosts band spirit while leading the musicians as drum major. 80 Front Row: R. Douglas, C. Thompson, R. Jenkins, J. Patterson, J. Letts, P. Allen-trcas.; 2nd row: A. Wilkcr, J. King, J. Bland, U. McLean, L. Raygor, K. Tanner, S. Wong, S. Robinson; 3rd row: A. Brimhall, B. Neill, M. Taggart, M. Faucher-vice pres., D. Miller; 4th row: M. Faucher, C. Wright, H. Martin-rep. , H. Jue, B. Goldtooth, R. Kirkland, S. Taggart-prcs., B. Foehner, S. Wade, G. Carlson, S. Cherry; 5th row: R. Bradford, C. Cribbs, J. Hancock, T. Gamer. More Sound of Music 81 The 1969-70 meteorettes: Dalene Blair, Jeanne Soehner, Jennie Rice, Claudette Stingley, Jackie Ewan, Tayva Rhoton, Roxie Martin, Regina Ezell, Stephanie Bland, and Mary McPhetridge. Mary McPhetridge co-captain and Dalene Blair captain. Horse Leads the Way The scared meteorettes stand ready to perform the Horse at the Homecoming assembly. Being meteorettes takes time and courage. They are required to kick shoulder high, do the splits, learn a routine taught by some of the old members, and make their own. They were allowed to perform their routine to any record they preferred. Then came one of the most scarey and exciting event in their lives. They had to perform their routine in front of the judges. The finals were the W.H.S. Meteorettes. From the March of the Siamese Twins to the Horse the school year kept the meteorettes on their toes. Unique was a word that would fully describe the group. Over 20 routines were made up by them excluding the marches they performed with the band during football season. They also participated in the Rodeo, Homecoming, and Christmas parades. An added attraction was the school colored Pom-Poms, and white leather uniforms. This year Niki Juarez was chosen to be the only majorette for W.H.S. during the school year. She was also a majorette in her sophomore and junior school year. Dressed in her glittering gold uniform she performed during half-time of football and basketball games. One of her performances included twirling fire batons in the air to the music of Born Free . Stepping high and proud ahead of the band she marched in all the city's parades. Her counselor was Mrs. Sue Hysong. Row 1: R. Martin, D. Blair, V. Pres. , E. Nasser, Pres., T. Anderson, Sec., Row 2: T. Rhoton, J. Soehner, Rec., T. Curtis, Rec., C. Cleaver, Rec., Row 3: E. Peterson, S. Peterson, R. Ewan, J. Cribbs, Row 4: Mrs. Hysong, Sponsor, K. O'Haco, T. Ylarrez, L. Stearns, M. Kelly, Row 5: D. Marta, B. Neill, T. Owens, M. Brooks, Row 6: K. Carpenter, T. Gamer, C. Cribbs, M. Benham, C. Weatherton. Officers not pictured: J. Ewan, Trcas. , and E. Hancock, Rep. Pep Squad consists of girls from grades 9-12, who are interested in promoting school spirit. They take an active part in all athletic games and other school functions. Sponsoring pep assemblies and rallies throughout the sports seasons, they maintain a feeling of pep and spirit in W. H. S. Every year the Pep Squad selects the dedicated for Homecoming. New members are initiated their Sophomore year instead of their freshmen year as a new rule this year. This year the spirited club took several buses to out-of-town games to support the mighty Bulldogs. They were always there cheering and encouraging the team to victory. Happy Bulldog fans congratulate their victorious team. Pep Squad Support Bulldogs 84 1st row: S. Blanc!, D. Blair, E. Nasser, J. Wemhoener, 2nd row: S. Light, V. Tanner, J. Soehner, T. Curtis, 3rd row: M. Billie, P. Arviso, L. Goldtooth, R. Nelson, 4th row: F. Peterson, S. Peterson, R. Ewan, T. Horn, 5th row: K. Rice, J. Duran, J. Cribbs, K. Roush, C. Cleaver, 6th row: T. Gamer, C. Cribbs, R. Joe, 7th row: K. O'Haco, B. Neill, D. Hartz, M. Kelly, M. Brooks, 8th row: D. Brown, S. Wong, M. Scneya, V. Yazzie, C. Fredericks, 9th row: E. Bakurza, L. Beaner, K. Tanner, B. Jennings, K. Carpenter, 10th row: J. Bland, M. Benham, T. Owens, C. Weatherton. Active G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association is design to promote girls' interest in sports, to improve health, and to develop sportsmanship. It is sponsored by Mrs. Hysong, and is opened to all girls from 9-12 grades. The club meets every Monday from 4 o'clock to 5 o’clock participating in sports ranging from ping-pong to gymnasties. They usually sponsor bicycle rides annually, and are active in school affairs. Cydney demonstrates her talent on the trampoline by doing a back flip. On May 5, 1970, the annual American Youth Day banquet sponsored by the Winslow B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 536 was held. Dr. Earl Reuni, Director of Student activities, Denver public schools, was the featured speaker. The subject of his address was Miracle. James Curtis, principal, presented certificates and awards to approximately 85 students. Recognitions were made to honor students, presidents of classes and school-sponsored clubs, gymnastics and atheletic excellence. Also honored were librarians, candidates to Girls' and Boys' State, out-standing students in metal, home economics, English, history, science and those with achievements in music, drama, and the arts. Two Winslow High School students were presented awards for placing in the state and national competition for the Elk's Most Valuable Student. Jackie Ewan placed third in state competition, and Richard Douglas was named fourth most valuable student in the nation. George Kleindienst was also acknowledged as being the first Winslow High student to be appointed to the U. S. Air Force Academy. Ray Segar welcomed the honored guests and their parents. Elks Honor W.H.S. Youth Dalene Blair was being honored as the president of the Metcorcttes. Richard Douglas, first in state for most valuable student and fourth in the nation, and Jackie Ewan, third in state for most valuable student, were honored at the banquet. 87 The sorrow-heavy soldiers march in solemn, yet somehow proud procession, their footfalls rhythmic, but heartbeats rushed, their silence loud. Their burden is weighted still more by the memories, the lingering fears that remind them of fate, that unforseeably and inevitably, ticks off their years. The friend they honor is a silent symbol of the dirt, tire blood, the Asian night, the crying children, the roar of bombs, a frightened people, the peace for which they fight. Melissa Ayers ETERNITY In the light of dawn When all is still--- When the majesty of night Battles the daylight's will, There lies eternity. When the young fledging First flexes his wings--- And lifts his tiny body From all earthly things, There lies eternity. In a common subway 'Neath strife torn streets--When a black smile and a white Meet, and silently greet, There lies eternity. When two young hearts Amid corruption growing Find love free of the shackles Of lust yet not unloving--There lies eternity. tHE TEACHER'S EXODUS OF 69 It was the year of sixty-nine, A great year, so they say, But all the teachers had to leave; Each went his sep'rate way. First Tom, our leader, left us here, And went to Victor ville. He left the band in goodly hands; His name was Summcrsgill. Next an English teacher left us. They called him Mister Howe. Off he went to Old Missouri, To teach and raise a cow. Mr. Greer was next in line, A college class to teach. He left behind his basketball, And Abilene did reach. A lady was the next to go; As pretty as a lark. She taught English and history; Her name was Mrs. Clark. Mr. Taylor then retired, The country for too see. He left behind his funny jokes; A loss to chemistry. Glen Olmstead left the High School next, He also did retire. He left Ms bell in woodwork though, In case of theft or fire. Geometry was next to lose Mr. Wright, so brave and strong. He put his pens and books aside To fight the Viet Cong. A golf instructor was tire last. He taught algebra one. He wasn't really bad Mr. MacAntosh was kind of fun. Harry Martin, Richard Douglas, Glen Mattox This brings our ballad to an end. Our take now has been told. Which teacher will be next to go? The future will be hold. Jim Cahill FORDS People say that Ford Cars Are the best ones by far. When they come up to the line Some people praise if it were a shrine. When it starts it bums tire tires As if to make doubters liars. To the people who say, Fords are tire better way, I can tell you all now You'd do better with a cow. So let me tell you this my friend Before Ford has you in it's trend, You buy a Ford, you by the best You ride a mile, and walk the rest. Jerry McGeehcc Academics are truly the students' happening. Here they express themselves in the main faction of school life--learning. On these two pages are poems written by students who have learned to express themselves. On the following pages are the students and the teachers who have helped them to learn how to express their emotion and ideas. Seasons, Seasons and still... The sun blazes in tire afternoon sky. Tire wind wraps my body in a warm blanket, And I lie in the white sand Watching the hermit crabs crawl about Dodging tire green sea's white fingers And the funny little birds racing Back and forth, back and forth, Never losing to the green and white. Tall and skinny the grass stands Like people in the city--crowded, but But never touching. Little children tunning Back and forth, back an forth. And time is inexistant. And 1 lie in the white sand Smelling the salt and the sand. And I am content Lying on tire white sand Watching it sparkle when I move my hand; Sand and the sun unite For me to live with them. The warm sand feels delicious On my bare belly. It clings to my arms, and my legs, and My belly. My hair knows no manners For it flys with the warm wind— Carassing my neck, And flying in my eyes, And finding its way into my mouth Along with the sand and the salt. The sun is a lazy glass balloon Hanging in the y. And summer is almost over. Academics in Action: Expression of thoughts Peri Ami Raygor Mr. J. Armstrong Mr. G. R ho ton Mrs. Jensen School Nurse Mr. W. Rhyan Mrs. Bly and Mr. Curtis: Busy???????? Dr. D. H. Simmons ‘Mr. W. Metzger Mr. R. E. Booth Superintendent Mr. F. A. Dahlen 90 Mr. J. L. Curtis Principal Running errands is part of Mrs. Meikles' Secre tarial job. Mr. W. M. Wright Asst. Principal Mr. O. W. Letts Counselor Mrs. Bly Sec. Mrs. Griffith Bookkeeper Mrs. Meikle Sec. to Supt. Mrs. Laycock Bookkeeper Mrs. M. Simmons Bookkeeper 91 Mr. Clubs Audio visual director Mr. Alford Sp. Ed, O.J.T. Mr. Arthur Mr. Bellman Chorus Alg. 1, FI Gcom. Mr. Boles and Mr. Rockwell, Going Places. Mr. Conatser Biol. I,II Annual Mrs. Crawford Am. Hist. Mrs. Dahlen Library I «■ -« I Mr. Boles Dr Tmg. , Wld Hist, Am. Gov't. Mr. Canfield Mach. Shop Mr. Cooley Eng. I 92 Mr. Carruth, and Mr. Miley work on locker in science building. Mr. Downing Typ. I, Gen. Business Mr. Dryden Chemistry, Phys. Science, Physics Mr. Fritz Alg. I,II, Sr. Math Mrs. Gipson Home Ec. I Mrs. Greenwood Eng. 11,1, French I Mr. Griffith Am. Hist., English III Mr. Harris Eng. Ill, Speech Mr. Henling PI. Geom., Alg. I Phys. Sci. 93 Mr. Hysong Mrs. Hysong Biol. 1 Girls Hlth. G P. E. Mrs. Johns Basic Eng. Sp. Ed 1 Mr. Letts, Yes, you have to take American Government. 4 sw Mrs. McAulcy Eng. IV Mrs. Meiklc Sec. Proceds. , Typ. I, Shorthand I t Mr. Knight Eng. I Mr. Martin Mkting, Bkkpng, Merchandising Mr. McArthur Gen. Math 94 Mr. Nasser Boys Hlth. G P. E. Miss Oare Am. Gov't. Sociology Mr. Cooley prepares a film for one of his classes. Mr. Patterson Mcch. Draw, Art, Ind. Arts Mr. Rockwell Gen. Metals, Ind. Arts Mrs. Spinks Home Ec. I, II Mrs. Stewart Home Ec. II, III, GIV Mrs. Stotts Typ. I, Office Practice Mr. Summersgill Band, Orchestra Mrs. Dugger Aid Mrs. Reynolds Aid Mrs. Rhyan Aid Mr. Walton Mr. Williams Mrs. Cox Wld. Geog, Joun. Spanish, Teachers Aid Mod. Hist. I,II,III Mrs. Groves and Mrs. Dahlcn, Our librarians. Mrs. West Aid Mrs. Wyrick Aid 96 L. Sawyer and D. Miley, W. H. S. Maintenance Crew, close up after a hard days work. Mr. Dugger Maint. Supt. Mr. Sawyer Assistant Maint. Supt. LeRoy Sawyer Maint. Dick Miley Maint. Gary Sorenson Custodian Mr. Rice Custodian Mr. Carruth Custodian Mr. Op linger Custodian L. Morehead, Treas.; T. Anderson, Sec.; S. Wheeler, Pres.; L. Burrage, V. Pres.; P. Allen, Rep.; E. Nasser, Rep.; T. Gillmorc, Rep. not pictured. Seniors Bid Fond Farewell Our freshman year we were so bright; We took our books home and studied 'till late in the night. We accustomed ourselves to the school, And almost went by every rule. Our sophomore year we were much more jolly; Books and rules were becoming the school's folly. We cut up worms, clams, and crayfish too; Constructions and proving theorms we did dol Our junior year we had lots of fun; We had homework? Why, son of a gun!” We got our class rings; half were given away, And Muzzy seemed to be the joy of the day. Then we were Seniors, kings of school, What did you say was a rule? Our class and ditch day was a blast; And then graduation, at long last I Now, we the seniors bid fond farewells; And we will no longer hear our school bells. We will all leave and go our own ways; But one thing for sure, we will never forget our .old school days. A Red, Red Rose, by Robert Burns. 98 And fare thee weel, my only luve. And fare thee weel a while! And I will come again, my luve, Tho' it were ten thousand mile! STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Richard Ackerman-Track 1, 2; Football 3; Baseball 3; Wrestling 3,4; Science Club 4; Concert Choir 3. Betty Jo Elena Adams- S Club Rep. 4; DEC A Rep. 3; GAA 1,2, 3; Speech S Drama 3; FT A 3; FHA 3; Annual 4; NOT 4; Big Top. Pam Allen-GAA 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Band 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Majorette; Class Rep. 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra; Homecoming Queen. Eugena Analla Tommie Jean Anderson-GAA 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4; NOT 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; FTA 3, Sec. 4; Honor Society 4; Monday Night Chorus 1; Chorus Variety Show 1, 2. 99 Bennie Attakai Wilson Bahe Joe Begay Debi Carbicncr Damon Clark Bcrtina Cooka Margaret Espinosa David F ranklin Milton Franklin Melvin Harris Terry Jenkins Tom Joyner Neva LaPlantc Brian Lee Kenneth Lewis Larry Lewis Dcwayne Luther Elizabeth Martinez Glen Mattox Jerry McGehee Ernest Moncayo Freddie Moore Davis Morris Peter Nelson Louie Perea Dennis Price Larry Riggs Robert Sanchez Harry Tallsalt Cheryl Thomas Benita Tmjillo Ida Mae Wagner Burton Wliitmorc Ginna Wright John Armijo-Football 1; Basketball 3. Magdalen Armijo-NOT 2, 3. Betty Attakai-GAA 1,3; Pep Squad 3,4; FHA 1; Annual Staff 4. Irvin Allen Attakai- W Club 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Basketball 1,2. Silent, these people are working in the library conference room, reserved strictly for senior agents. These two people are studiously working on top secret information appropriated by Miss Oare. Steven P. Bahe-Foot-ball 1; Wrestling 4. David Baker-Football 4. Robert Benham-Base-ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3, 4; W Club 2,3.4; Key Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Honor Society 4; Football All Star Game. Dalene Blair-GAA 2, 3, 4i Band 2, 3; Pep Squad 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Meteorettes 3; Co-captain 4. Will Boggs-Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 3; Golf 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Key Club 3,4; Class Rep. 3. Vivian Bahe Libby Lee Baker (Reno, Nevada)-Junior Achievement Pres. 3; AAA 1; Drill Team 1; Miss Merry Christmas Candidate Senior Class, Winslow High. Gladys Billy-GAA 1; Pep Squad 2; FHA 3. Stephanie Bland-FHA 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Meteorettes 4. Barbara Bondurant- Robert Brito-Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Track 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; Senior Play; Science Club 2. John F. Brookerson-Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1; DECA Rep. 4. Linda Lee Burrage-Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; NOT 2,3, Sec. 4; Honor Society 4; Lab Asst. 4; Senior Class V. Pres.; Annual Sales Manager 4. Patrice Joan Carpenter-Annual 4. Sally M. Cody-GAA 1, 2; NOT 3; Hist. 4; S Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Annual 4. Jetti Brockwcll-Band 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Squad 1, 2; CAA 1, 2; Gymnastics 1,2. Dalenc Brown-GAA 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3: FHA 3: FT A 3,4; NOT 4; ,?S Club 4; Speech G Drama 4; Senior Play 4. James Cahill-Science Club 3,4. Susan Caswell-Mascot 1; DECA Historian 4; Gymnastics 1, 2. Patricia Cronemeyer-FTA V. Pres. 4; Librarian 4. Jackie Ewan-Student Body Sec. 4; Pep Squad Rcc. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; GAA Rec. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Meteorette 4; Girl's State 3; Fresh. Class Treas.; Soph. Class Sec.; Miss Merry Christmas candidate 3; Homecoming Queen candidate 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4; Jr. Prom Queen 4; Honor Society 3, Sec. 4. Tom, Karen and Ruth, puzzled by a problem in the inorganic chemistry class, look to Mr. Dryden for help. Help! By a great deal of brainwashing, it was soon discovered by the students that they could never conquer molalities. George L. Cullum-Foot-ball 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling Belinda Cross-FHA 4; 1, 2, 3,4; Key Club 3,4; NOT; Pep Squad 1. FT A 3. Earl Dorsey-Golf Team 3,4; Football 4; W Amy Daly Club 4. 103 Richard Douglas-Student Body President; Boy's State Delegate; Valedictorian; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4, Honor Society 3,4; Key Club 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3,4; Speech G Drama 3,4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Football 1,2,3, 4; Jr. G Sr. Plays. Michael Duran-Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track. Margaret Espinosa-FTA 3; DECA Sec. 3; Rep. Ruth Fann-NOT 4; Bible Club 4. Elaine Ann Frame-Fresh. Class Sec.; Band 1; Lib. 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Treas. 3; Rep. 4; Spanish 1, 2; FTA 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Speech G Drama Club 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3,4; Big Top 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Assembly 1. 2, 3, 4. Keri Lyn Frey-Honor Society 4; NOT 2, 3,4, Bible Club 3,4, Senior Play. John Fuller-Football Manager 1; Basketball Manager 1. Linda Gallegos- David Garcia-Basketball 3; Baseball 3. Matt Gaston-Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; DECA V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4, Fresh. Class Pres. Lana Ceske-FHA 4; FTA 4; Rep. McCall Teen Fashion Board 4. Tom Cillmore-,'W Club Pres. 4; Jr. Class Treas.; Sr. Class Rep.; Football 3,4; Wrestling 4; Golf 3,4; Jr. £ Sr. Class Plays. James Gorman-Track; Cross Country; Basketball 1. Larry D. Graff-Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Class Pres.; Key Club 3,4; W Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Fresh. Class Rep.; Soph. Class Rep. These two people are conversing with each other and observing the spectacularly clean campus. They are, at moment, commenting on the fine, upstanding students who did this miraculous job! 105 Julie Lee Groom Barbara Hastings-Pep Sqaud 2; NOT 2,3,4; FT A 4; Sr. Class Play; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Henry E. Hernandez, Jr. Theresa Hcrnandcz-Spanish Club 2; FHA Sec. 3,4; FTA Trcas. 4; DECA Sec. 4. Elaine Hancock-Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3; Rep. 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Rep. 3; Head cheerleader 4. Geraldine Hernandez Linda Hemandez-Gymnastics 1, 2; GAA 2; DECA 3; Spanish Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3. Lorie Jenkins 106 Royce J enkins-Foot-ball 1,2,3; Wrestling 1. Rose Annjohn-Pep Squad 3,4; GAA 1,2,3. Helene Johnson-GAA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1,4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. Jeanette Jones Alfred Joe- (Holbrook, Ariz. ) Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Letterman Club 2, 3; Track 2; Baseball 1; Art Club 1,2,3; Basketball 4. Susie Ann John-GAA 1, 2; Pep Squad 3,4; NOT 4; Sr. ‘ Play. Marita Johnson Niki Juarcz-Pcp Squad; GAA 3, V. Pres. 4; Honor Society 3,4; S Club Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Majorette 2, 3,4; Jr. Class Sec.; Student Body Treas.; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3,4; Annual Business Manager; Girl's State Rep.; Homecoming Queen Candidate. 107 Harry Chuey Hing Jue- Janice E. Kennedy Danny Kescoli David Kislingbury Band 1, 2, 3,4; Honor Society' 3,4; Science Club 4; All-State Band 4. This picture is rumored as an English IV class. This is a simulated scene of a group discussion. If you notice the students are doing an excellent assumption of pondering a delicate subject: how to pose! George Kleindienst-Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 1,2,3; Key Club 3,4; Student Body V. Pres.; Honor Society 4; Band 1,2,3; FTA 3; Boy's State Rep.; Big Top King. Vicki Lawson-(Auburn, California) Girl's Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; High Club 2, 3; GAA 1; Ski Club 4. David A. Lewis-Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1,2; Science Club 1, 2; Sr. Play, Band 1. Claybume Lomadoflin-Band 3; Football 3; Orchestra 3. Martha Long-GAA 1,2; Pep Squad 2, 3; Big Top 3,4; Gymnastics 1,2. Beverlee LaMar-GAA 1, 2; Pep Squad 1,2,3; Meteorettes 2, 3. Wilma Pearl Lee Wanda Lewis Harry Lomahoma Alice Maestas Harry Martin-Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 4; Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2,3, Rep. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 3,4; Science Club 1, 2, Rep. 3, V. Pres. 4; Sr. Play; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Speech G Drama 3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4. Raymond Mazon-Foot-ball 1,2; Wrestling 1, 2; DECA 3,4. Charles A. McLaws-Basketball 1; Football 2. Diana Michaels-Editor BULLDOG BARKS; NOT 2,3,4; FTA Sec. 3; Honor Society 3, Treas. 4; Science Club 3, Rep. 4; Journalism 3,4; Big Top Candidate 4. Patsy Montoya-Annual 4. Terri Elaine Mayberry Valinda McKenny Brenda Mcrich Elsie Monroe Margaret Moore-Spanish Club. Now look, Jim, I say it is that; and I am always right! Linda Morehaed-Sr. Class Sec.; Honor Society 4; Gymnastics 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Squad 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; Speech £ Drama 3; FTA Rep. 4; Miss Merry Elouise Nakai-GAA 1; Pep Ellen Nassar-Homecoming Queen; Girl's State 3; GAA V. Pres 1,2,3; Sec. -Trcas. 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; Honor Society 3, Hist. 4; Gymnastics 2; Co-captain 3; Christmas candidate. Morris Moses Squad 3. NOT 4; Band 1,2, 3. Ill Pearlene Nichols-GAA 1; Danny R. OHaco-Boy's Newt Oliver-DECA 3,4. Charlotte Oraco Orchestra 1,2,3; Jr. Play; State 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Speech C Drama Rep. 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Key Sr. Play; Honor Society 4. Club 3, V. Pres. 4; W Club 1, 2, 3, Sergeant of Arms 4; State Wrestling Champion 3. Oh wad some power the Giftie gie us. To see oursels as others see us I To A Louse by Robert Burns. Leslie Otcro-Mascot 2; Gymnastics 4. Rita Alice Paddock-GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. Steven Parker Norman Jason Pino-DECA. Karen Pisel-GAA 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 3; NOT 4; Science Club 4. Juli Ramirc2-DECA Sec. 3,4; Pep Squad 3; FT A Pres. 4. Peri Ann Raygor-(Whily High School) Folk Swinger Club 2; Y Teens 1, 2; (Winslow High School) Annual editor 4; Asst, editor 3; Honor Society 4; Speech G Drama 3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play, GAA 1,2. Carl Bennie Renfro-FTA 3,4; DECA 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2. Linda Robcrts-Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2. Fred Andrew Rogers Jerry Sanchez Joseph Victor Sanchez Sylvia Sawyer Ronald Jones Sessions Kim SooHoo-Honor Society, 3,4, NOT 2,3, Trcas. 4, Bible Club 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Rep. 4, FTA 1,2, Chorus 1,2, Lab Asst., Senior Play. Ronald L. Stearns-Football 1,2,3,4, Honor Society 3, Rep. 4. Russell Stowe-Spanish Club 4, Science Club 2,3, Pres. 4. Cinda Swagcrty-Big Top 1, Bible Club 2,3, Rep. 4, Junior Class Play, Speech G Drama Club 3,4, Student Director, Senior Play. Richard Stcll-Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling, 1. Claudette Stingley-Pcp Squad 2, CAA 2, Gymnastics 1, FHA 3, Pres. 4, Metteorette, Rep. 4, NOT 2, Chorus 1,2. Patricia Tafoya-GAA 1, DECA Willie A. Tafoya 3,4. Shem Taggart-Band 1,2,3, David Thompson Pres, and Drum Major 4, All State Band, Orchestra, Male Cheerleader, FTA, Honor Society. Please, please don't be a litter bug, sings Jackie Ewan, Ellen Nasser, Sam Wheeler, Steve Parker, and Wynn Vogel. Emily Romcro-FHA 1,2; Lupe Salazar Edward Sanchez-Football Shirley Thome-G A A Spanish Club 2; DECA 1,3. 1, 2, 3; Pep Squad 3; 3 4- DECA 3,4. Johnny Vigil Wanette Vogel-NOT 4; FTA 4; Science Club Sec. 2, 3; Sr. Play; Jr. Play. Janet Wemhoener-GAA 1, 2,3,4; Lib. 3. Sam Wheeler-Homecoming King; School Key Award 3; V. Pres. Jr. Class; Pres. Sr. Class; Key Club Pres.; Treas. W Club; Big Top Candidate 2; Jr. Play. 116 Lucille White-Concert Choir; GAA 1; Chorus; Dorm Rep. 4. Jack Williams-DECA 3, Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Aleta Wilkcr-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; GAA 2; Gymnastics 2; Variety Show 4. Don Woods Bruce A. Yazzie-Football; Baseball 4. Myron Gilmore Wickham-Football 1, 2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1; Baseball 2,3,4; W Club 4; Key Club 4; Baud 1, 2, 3. Patricia C. Williams Jerome Willie-Foot-ball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4; Crosscountry 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4. Annie Yazzie Deborah Zachry-Bible Club 1, 2; Sec. -Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Honor Society 3, V. Pres. 4; Speech G Drama Sec. -Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Sr. Class Play; Big Top 1, 2,3; Chorus Variety Show 3,4; U.N. Pilgrimage 2. Juniors: One More Year to Go 1969-70 junior class officers. Front row: Tilfrcd Oso, president; Dee Harrah, representative; Carla Brown, Sec.; Jeanne S. , rep.; Mary M., v. pres.; Mike F., rep. The year began with the students’ ego overflowing to the rim. Some were all ready to start the school year as upper-classmen. Now they could look down on the freshmen and sophomores; leading them to promising leadership. Their schedules were all planned according to the student's interests, and mainly because they had to take five subjects. One subject in particular was Muzzey, a dreaded word for all juniors. It spoiled all the fun because it was required. Muzzey may have never occurred to juniors as something vital to their lives, but it was very vital in the life of being a senior the following year. During the middle of the first semester they were notified in choosing and paying for their class ring. What a thrill, and what a bill! The day when the juniors finally got their rings, they looked down at them. The eml)lent looked them in the eyes. There lay the proof and work of three years. In January there were Junior Play tryouts. Enthusiastic juniors took play books home and shut themselves in their rooms to practice their southern and nasal drawals. The cast was chosen by the English teacher, Mr. Harris and student director, Debbie Zachry. In April the juniors sponsored their annual Junior Prom for the upperclassmen and their dates. During several months they planned and ordered the necessities. A week before the appointed date they decorated the gymnasium. It was fun and rewarding for some juniors. There were many activities participated in such as, class-meetings, working in concession stands, bake sales, and car washes. For most juniors their year was very different from their freshman and sophomore years. They had more responsibility, freedom, and intelligence to succeed their eleventh year. It was the first time for many in doing many things. Most look back and wonder where did it all go? Yet some look forward and say, one more year to go! Roy Adkins David Ayres Jimmy Bards ley Bernestine Bonds Ralph Cake Cary Ahastcen Melissa Ayres Micheal Beaty Robert Bradford Rocidy Campbell David Apodaca Carolyn Baca Kathy Beeson Amber Brimhall Ted Carpenter Marcella Armijo Sammy Baca Margaret Billy Lillis Brooks Maty Chacon Paulette Arviso Donald Baker Della Blakes Carla Brown Arnold Charley 119 Above: Mrs. Right: Mr. Harris and Roxie Martin engaged in a friendly conversation. David Chatman Anita Davis Ruby Duran Mike Faucher Patricia Freeman Rita Chavez Bob Dean Elaine Ellison Susan Fishback Alan Fuller Sam Cherry Mike Dugger Robby Engels Mary Flores Arthur Gallegos Terry Curtis Terry Dugger Regina Ezell Timothy Fredericks Franklin Gasheseoma 120 Carol Gilliam Bruce Goldtooth Pat Gonzales Gary Gorham Chris Greer Mark Gilpin Louise Goldtooth Sandra Gonzales Rose Granthan Jeanette Guevara 121 Martin Gutierrez Curtis Haney Curtis Hardy Gary Hardy Dee Harrah Debbie Harris Jan Harris Helen Haskan Rocky Hermann Manuel Hernandez Keith Holt Janice Hopper 122 Darrel, P.D. , Louie, Tommy, James, and Hanley draw their attention to a good looking pair of legs. Nora John Sylvia John Sharron Jolmson Kathy Jones Oscar Joseph Cathey Knight Mary Kyle Geneva Lewis Shirley Light Terrie Littrcll Clydine Long Alice Lopez Louisa Lovato Janet Macstas Roxic Martin Rosita Martinez A hard working Junior! Right: After a hard day in school Margaret journeys home. Dolores Mata Mary McPhctridgc Beatrice Moore Frances Olague Albert Peaches Joy Mattox Liza Mendoza Rosclinc Nelson Tilfred Oso Steve Peterson Elizabeth Mayberry Emey Mitchell Jacheta Nichols Diana Parsons Vannie Podruchny Mary E. Mazon Cary Moody Cliristie Nottingham Jonee Patterson Gail Poisall 125 11 m Pam Price Porter Renfro Larry Reynolds Lorraine Riley Geraldine Sanchez David Renehcr George Reyes Tayva Rhoton Artliur Romero Patricia Sanchez Tommy Sandoval Connie Sessions Karen Sherrill Cail Smith Jeanne Soehner Doug Sorensen Gloria Tafoya Vicki Tanner Cora Tate Connie Thompson Freida Thompson Kathleen Trujillo Irene Velasquez sits quietly Studying for a Musey test! Irene Velasquez Stephen Wade Linda Wellman Peggy West Clarence Williams Shirley Williams STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Harry Begay Justin Bcnally Milton Benally Linda Blackgoat Elmer Clarke Arnold Coulson Wayne Delyea Lee Fecko Ralph Gonzalez Jimmy Hardy Ethel Honanie Robert Jaramillo Tracey Kirkland Lois Kypfer Daniel Lucero Roxanna Martin Sam McCabe Wesley Monroe Christine Montano Sharon Moss Steve Pena John Sam Ronald Smith Eugene Taylor Edward Thomas Tim Thomas Shirley Thorne Dolores Valdez Phillip Vanderkraats John Warren Tom Weinbeck Clifford Williams Fanny Woo Thomas Yazzie A Test! Sophomore Class Easily Takes Homecoming Float Contest Front Row-T. Gaston, R. Ewan, C. Me Laws. Back Row-E. Wright, J. Letts, S. Zukowski, M. Fauchcr. Last year W.H.S. halls were filled with the cherubic faces and screeching laughter of young freshmen. This year however, these same faces have taken on more mature lines. The sophomores of 1970 have squared their shoulders in readiness to assume new responsibilities. Along with these added responsibilities, the sophomore class shared in the fun of the whole student body. In contrast to the squeamish task of dissecting their first frogs, the sophomores got their first chance to buy frosh slaves at the Slave Auction. This school year the sophomore class stole the honor of having won the Homecoming float decorating contest. They designed a brilliant float based on the theme; _____is the Going Thing. The winning float was a Roman chariot pulled by six strong sophomore soldiers. Whipping the Paradise Valley Trojans was THEIR Going Thing. This class is also very cooperative in spirit. Although they didn't win, the sophomores participated in the hall decorating contest and the chain making contest. To the sophomores, the sophomores are happening. But they will be happening all through their four years of high school. The wind tries to blow Susan Miller away but fails to do so. Robert Aippcrspach Buddy Allen David Armstrong Clydel Atkins Milton Aul Eula Bakuiza Timothy Baldwin Isedra Ballejos Prentice Beaty Linda Beeson Dorothy Begay Johnny Begay Gwen Bell Cecelia Benefield Chuck Benham Kala Bicknell Jim Bomkamp Richard Borunda Mark Boyle Lucille Branch Steve Brockwell Bob Brummett The wind swoops them out for a fast getaway. Edison Brunsidc Sandra Burragc Harvey Cake Eddie Chacon Joe Charley Ella C liar lie Bennett Chatter Danny Chischillie Ncomi Clinton Emma Jane Clarke Monica Clark Connie Cleaver Edward Coin Victor Cooke Janet Cribbs Walter Cronemeyer Paula Cullum Wayne Dewahe Ronnie Doud Judy Duran Ermelinda Espinosa Joe Estudillo Isedra Ballegos studies diligently? 130 Rosemary Ewan Mark Fauchcr Michael Ferguson Scotty Flanagan Bruce Foe finer Randall Foster Amy Frame Janet Freeman Bud Fugatt Cliristine Fuller Tim Gaston Joy Gilbert Peggy Gilliam Joe Gillmore Arthur Gonzales Exlinda Gonzales Inez Gonzales Vikic Groom Edward Gutierrez Stephen Gutierrez Michael Guzman Enemy bomber coming in at 4 o'clock. Ermelinda exclaims, Look at that build! Raymond Hanson Mark Hathaway Joe Hernandez Darlene Heslop Mike Hcsscr George Higginson Mark Holt Tony Hopper Terry Horn Mark Horning Renay Hunter Joe Hurley Ray Ianni Ken Ingraham Raylene Jenkins Elise Johnson Teresa Johnson Roger Jones Jerry Kanuho Linda Keller Desiree Kelly LaVcme Keyonnie Angie Kudlock Jonathan Lansa Jim LaPlante Jo Letts Tommy Lewis Brenda Long Phillip Lopez Marsha Losey Jan Lowrie Deanna Macnider Crystal Mahle Justin Mallette Virginia Manzanares James Martinez Tommy Martinez Mary Lou Mazza Cydney Me Laws Ursula McLean Yolanda Mendoza Kim Mile ham Susan Miller Tommy Mitchell What goes up must come down. Bridget Montoya Jeannette Moore Peni Morris Alberta Mote Albert Nells Leroy Ncz Nancy Norm and in Jeff O'Haco Jeff Passmore Ronald Pavetea Bob Peterson Elaine Peterson Gail Poley Jennie Rice Karen Rice JoJin Morris Rob Neill Lorcna Nichols Dorothy Padilla Charlie Perea Susan Peterson Cynthia Riggs Barbara Robertson John Rogers Cathy Roush Leo Salazar Irene Sanchez Debbie Schibi Carmelita Schultz Janet Sehongua Iona Sena Jeff Simpson Ernest Smith Robert Smith Joanne Solis Mark Soo Hoo La Donna Steams Eddie Stinson Mike Taggart Gloria Talayumptcwa Lesa Thomas Sadie Trujillo Cary Tsosie Wayne Smith E-A—hmm-R-L. Moreau Walters Bill Webster Sharon West Ella Williams Sue Wong Earl Wright Arthur Valdez Benny Valenzuela Edward Vallez Guess what is rising besides prices? Jini Velasquez Gilbert Villarino Valccn Yazzie Anthony Ybarra Denise Ybarra Steve Zuk aw ski STUDENTS NO T PICTURED Larry Ahasteen Pamela Baca Roy Bennally Riley Chatman James Davis Glen Irvin Raymond Jensen Erma Joe Charlie John Harry Katoney Ronald King Curtis Land Nick LcGatc Jackson Lewis Alice Lopez Robert MacNider Ruben Mazon Max Milligan Kenneth Moses Roy Renfro Pete Salazar Richard Salazar Robert Sawyer Eugene Scott Melvin Tannie Zack Thomas Robert Thompson Beware the Ides of March! Front row: Gwen Sorensen, Treas; Cheryl Weatherton, See; Carla Cribbs, V. Pres. 2nd row: George Bertino, Rep; Carol Wright, Rep; Renee Day, Rep; Marty Durkin, Pres. Freshmen Explore Winslow Canyons Marty, Renee, and Paul sing Five Hundred Miles at the Freshman-Sophomore assembly. Where's the English room? Where’s room G-l? Where’s the Science room? These were some of the many questions the freshman students asked each other their first day in Winslow High School. During their first week their annual orientation was held. Here, they were taught the school song and the school cheers. They were informed of the many clubs they could join and the sports they could participate in. There was an auction sale of these students. They obeyed the upperclassman who had bought them for a period of one week. Other activities were held for them along with the other classes. Throughout the year the class was active and Winslow High School is proud to have them. Doris Adams Janara Adams John A lire John Allen Robert Allison Chris Alvarado Barbara Ami Delmar Ami Harold Arsetsinger Kirk Arviso Venida Atsye Rueben Baca Tony Baca Virginia Bahe Priscilla Barton Wilkin Beeson Nellie Begay Rosalie Begay Anna Bcgaye Rudie Begayc Paula Benefield Mary Bcnhaxn LeAnn Bernier George Bcrtino Jackie Bland Linda Bomkamp Ricky Bradshaw STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Gloria Brown Oliver Brown Edward Baca Jackson Bahe Larry Bahe Georgia Barnes Joe Bedoni Wanda Benale Randy Bond Richard Borunda Patsy Chavez Lorena Deal Albert Franklin Robert Franklin Edison Goldtooth Nelson Hardy Daisy Keyonnic Craig King Faye Land 139 Bobby McCabe Fernando Moore Kathleen Namingha Marie Salazar Timmy Sanchez Eugene Short Andrew Smith Elaine Suliens Norman Thompson Jerry Thorne Marvin Toddy Rhonda West Alvin Williams Mcrlinda Wilson Alfred Yazzie Johnathan Yazzie Sandra Brown Terry Buckley Jimmy Cake Lloyd Caraway Gary Carlson Katrina Carpenter Should I, or shouldn't I, only Arthur knows for sure. Neal Carver Mike Ccballos Wilbert Charley Rodney Chavez Henry Chczumpcna Dan Clark Grace Cody Carla Cribbs Sandra Curley John Daly Phyllis Davis Roy Davis Renee Day Marshall Dean Marie Dick Majoric Dick Earl Dixon Ellen Dorsey Rhonda Dugger Martin Durkin Larry Earl Thomas Easly Elizabeth Ekstrom Cynthia Ellis Debbie Engels Teresa Franklin William Franklin lilainc Fredericks Jeannie Fredericks Marie Fugatt Catherine Garcia Terri Garner Delphinc Cashwcscoma Mike Giragi Mary Gomez Jack Gondek Eddie Gonzales Jackie Gonzales Josephine Gonzales Vickie Gonzalez Mablc Gorley Becky Graybeal Joe Hancock Gary Hardy Pat Harper William Hathaway Curt Hatton Mary Alice Hayes Diane Heartz Andy Hernandez Cecilia Hernandez Emily Hernandez Teresa Ylarrez, Miss Merry Christmas Mary Hernandez Michele Hernandez Victor Hernandez Betty Horsehcrdcr Time ticking away, better get a 'move on! i Walter Jackson Darrel James Jacquclicnc James Lupe Jaramillo Brenda Jennings Sayde Jenson Arthur Joe Rita Joe Dianne John Peter Johnson Anthony Jones Vince Juarez John Kalisz Kevin Kautz Mary Kelly Julianne King Kathy Kirby Raymond Kirkland Raymond Kyle Ken Lawson Thelma Lee Mark LeCate Genevieve Lewis Loren Lomayaktwa Alice Lovato Susan Lowry Jeanne Lyet Alex Magana Pierre Mallette Virginia Manzanares Paula Martin 142 I'll say he doesn't have very much meat on him; does he? Herbert Martinez Kate Martinez Carole May Virginia Mazon Kim McCormick Johnny McDaniel Charlie McKay Mattie McLain Luther McLean Bill Michaels Danny Miller Marilyn Monroe Gaylord Moore Delbert Myron Paul Myron LaLinda Naha Louise Nakai Louie Nanez Beth Neill Rosabcllc Nells Debra Nelson Holly Nelson Lucille Nelson Cay Nyquist Kraig Ogdon Karen O'Haco Johnny Ortega Norma Osequeda Teri Owens Erick Paddie Beatrice Paddie Danny Padilla Edward Padilla Claude Paliono Cary Pashano Vickie Passmore Elton Pavatca Shawn Peart Thomas Pena Joseph Perez Richard Petrancvich Elaine Plumley Laura Potter Karen Pyeatt Mary Ramirez Lori Raygor David Reyes Dale Ribey Thomas Rice Stephen Richards Sharon Robinson Daniel Romero Pat Romero Raymond Romero Diane Ruiz Nyla Salim ic Madeline Sahncyah Delores Salazar Reyes Salazar Betty Sanchez Jeff Sanchez Jerry Sanchez Pat Sanchez Rosalie Sanchez Ruben Sanchez Theresa Saucedo Skipper Sawyer Bill Schmidt Janet Sehongva David Sclcid Debbie Sena Hanley Short Elda Silas Mike Smith Gwen Sorensen Karen Sullens Mae Talayumpetwa Ray T a lisa It Karen Tanner Elton Tewayguna Paul Thomas Truman Thome Billie Ticer Peterson Totsonie Ray Trujuillo Lave me Tso Marietta Tsosic Michael Tyler Dwaine Ulcry Georganna Valdez Charlene Valenzuela Linda Vallejos Sandra Warren Shirley Washington Cheryl Weatherton Garry Whipple Richard Whisler Tom White William White Sarah Whitmore Harold Williams Sarah Williams Sue Woo Mike Woo tan Carol Wright Laura Yazzie Annette Ybarra Albert Yee Teresa Ylarrez Darlene Yonnie Silas Youvella In order to happen, everyone must depend upon someone else to help him. The merchants in Winslow have supplied the materials for people. Everyone must eat and sleep in order to live. The necessities of life come first. The various organizations about town have provided the enjoyments of life for the students. These people gave us a place to happen. The patrons who have so generously bought an ad to support THE METEOR are supporting the readers too. Support them and keep on happening. 146 Advertisements Support Students ¥ • ' I v' ' 147 Dairy Queen 1216 E. 3rd St. Winslow, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 70 WINSLOW IRAVE ooge CONGRATULATIONS FROM Doctors Beckwith Lewis M.D. 's HOSPITAL STAFF SANTA FE MEDICAL CLINIC GREEN'S AUTO SUPPLY American Parts and Jobber System 209 Leonard Avenue Winslow, Arizona VIC'S DAIRY QUEEN Charburgers—Cheeseburgers Hot Dogs — French Fries Dial 289-3282 1304 East 2nd Street Do We Really Need Nine Hundred Hoover Dams? No. Because natural gas is with us. But it would take the power output of more than 900 Hoover Dams to equal the energy flowing through the nation's natural gas pipelines each day. Over 797,000 miles of gas pipelines now crisscross the country. Which isn't surprising when you consider that more than 28,000,000 American families are heating with gas. Not to mention those who use it for cooling, cooking, water heating and clothes drying. Or the 26,000 ways in which 168,000 industrial plants are using it. More than a million new customers each year are turning to gas because it does these modern jobs more efficiently. More dependably. For less money. So who needs 900 Hoover Dams? If you want the job done right ... do it with gas. SOUTHERN UNION COMPANY SAM'S FOOD MART Transamenca Title Insurance Co 104 East Third St. WINSLOW, ARIZONA For Your Title Insurance, Trust, and Escrow Needs. FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES PERSONALIZED MEAT CUTS 318-320 East Third St. REMEMBER THE REMINDER SUPERIOR LAUNDRY OUR SERVICE IS SUPERIOR” Free Pick-up Delivery We Give Orange Stamps 215 Williamson Ave. 289-3031 CONGRATULATIONS enneuf LA AN C CIDCT Ol IAI IT ™ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ROSS' DRUG 100 E. Third St. Winslow, Arizona 289-4644 ROSS AND DORIS TYLER, OWNERS Best Wishes To CLASS of 70 H.G. WATTS, D.D.S. FURNITURE, INC CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 115 West 3rd St. WINSLOW, ARIZONA THE ACAPULCO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 70 T E X A C O H.C. SMITH'S TEXACO 201 West Second Street Winslow, Arizona Texaco BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 70 1200 E. Second Street CAKE CHEVROLET INC. SERVING ARIZONA'S SCHOOLS INSTITUTIONS AND OFFICES SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL EQUIPMENT audio-visual PRODUCTS OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE business machines BAKER'S TRADING POST West Highway 66 289-2580 GOOD LUCK SENIORS from the NAVAJO MUSIC CO. Ill E. 3rd Winslow, Arizona FREDDIE'S DRIVE—IN 289-3892 East on Highway 66 RASCO ESTER AND HAROLD KRUEGER 108 W. 2nd Street Winslow, Arizona BEST WISHES FROM THE IMPERIAL 400 MOTEL 1221 E. Third St. Winslow, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS FROM CENTRAL DRUG CO. 289-2911 2nd and Kinsley Winslow, Arizona EMILY'S HOMETOWN BAKERY PASTRIES OF ALL KINDS A SNACK BAR TOO! WAYNE L. TROIJTNER'S STORE FOR MEN, INC 114 W. 2nd St. Winslow, Arizona L G HOME FURNISHINGS QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNT PRICES 522 W. 2nd St. Winslow, Arizona WESTERN AUTO QHatJtoH+, Qkc. ------------- . . lor the best In everything: School Supplies and Equipment, Athletic Equipment, School Transportation, Duplicating Supplies, Equipment and Maintenance, Office Supplies and Equipment, Theatre Equipment, Church Supplies, Sporting Goods. Just call.. THE MARSTON SUPPLY COMPANY CABLECOM—GENERAL INC. Better Television by cable See us at our new location 289-2652 313 Williamson Winslow, Arizona 3209 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE 279-9301 W. BOW GROCERY COMPANY 214 Kinsley Ave. WINSLOW, ARIZONA FREE DELIVERY MOREHEAD'S SELF SERVICE GAS CARWASH AND SPORTING GOODS 1805 W. 2nd St. Winslow, Arizona EGUlflR A please move forward pumf after fueling WINSLOW LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 309 West Second Winslow, Arizona from SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY 120 East Second St. Winslow, Arizona A W BULLDOG DRIVE—IN 289-3686 1001 Williamson Winslow, Arizona WHERE TO GET IT? LARRY'S UNION SERVICE STATION Pick-up and Delivery 289-5502 201 East Third Winslow, Arizona Service Minute Man AT YOUR SERVICE WHIPPLES OF WINSLOW WINSLOW’S TEEN FASHION CENTER 107 West Third Street Winslow, Arizona 289-4688 Of wmsu WAYNE'S CONTINENTAL HAIR DESIGN If your hair is unbecoming to you, YOU SHOULD BE-COMING TO US! CITY OF WINSLOW SHAMROCK DAIRY PRODUCTS Serving Arizona since 1922 WINSLOW DRUG CO., INC DICK ANDERSON, Fred Pat Robinson 289-2542 Winslow, Arizona KACHINA MARKET AND JOE'S CAFE OTHERS TRY - WE EXCEL 4 HOUR SERVICE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING — Complete Dry Cleaning Service NAVAJO RUG CLEANING DRAPERIES 1 BLANKETS SUEDE-BUCKSKIN I LEATHER JACKETS ALTERATIONS Free MOTH PROOFING Free PICK-UP DELIVERY ZW 289-433b 102 E. 1 • WINSLOW COMMERCIAL RATES FRESH MEAT PRODUCE SERVES THE BEST OF AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOODS the SALUTING graduating class COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NORTHERN ARIZONA add zest to the hour WYWV • OMiio uHOii ui«o irr or •« cocacoia CO ' ' f AMES BROTHERS fflERCURY When You Set Up Your Household APS Electricity At least, that has been the pattern over the decades Arizona Public Service charges less per kilowatt for electricity today, than it did 20 years ago And less then, than 30 years ago. ■ As a new homeowner, you'll want every break you can get APS is happy to provide one more. BEST WISHES THE MEDICAL CLINIC George G. Bertino, M.D. William Engvall, M.D. L. C. McGlothin, M.D. 222 E 2nd St. Winslow, Arizona PUBLIC MARKET CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 70 D.H. SIMMONS, D.D.S. OPEN 7 - 11 7 DAYS A WEEK ALL HOLIDAYS BABBITT BROS. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 70 from the FALCON RESTAURANT DEMOS BROTHERS WINSLOW FLORAL SAY IT WITH FLOWERS BUS MEAD INSURANCE SERVICE 412 West 2nd St. P.O. BOX 220 WINSLOW, ARIZONA 806 Fleming Winslow, Arizona 289-3602 EPPIE'S UPHOLSTERY 289-3471 1109 W. Second Winslow, Arizona from BEEBE'S BEAUTY SHOP CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BRUCHMAN'S CURIO DOWNTOWN STORE 113 West Second DE ANGELIS SEWING CENTER FABRIC AND NOTIONS Antimo and Ella De Angel is EAST END STORE 1220 East 3rd 306 Berry Avenue 289-3238 Winslow, Arizona Eue upoke ifc ut .A d ui Mtmhtr Initial Ot nml Inuintnct Cttrportukm tjiHx- aiuitke M(Mj Barrie,: Look to your nearby Valley Bank office for friendly guidance as you enter the business world. We are vitally interested in you. for tomorrow’s Arizona leaders will come from your ranks. We want you as a customer, and will appreciate your account, however small. Your banker can serve you all your life, so join the bank that offers more, the bank that gives you the finest personal service in Arizona! MORE THAN 100 OFFICES • Deposits Over $1 Billion WINSLOW HIGH P.T.A. Supplier of your official Winslow High Class Rings. . . Symbolizing Bulldog Spirit through exclusive Josten design. . . Joe Dunmire 2250 North 16th Street Phoenix, Arizona WINSLOW AUTO SUPPLY BEST WISHES SENIORS OF 70 200 West Second Street Winslow, Arizona WINSLOW ASSEMBLY 10 METEOR ASSEMBLY 36 Order of Rainbow for girls CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! CITY OF WINSLOW FIRE DEPARTMENT POLICE DEPARTMENT CITY CLERK’S OFFICE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT STREET DEPARTMENT PARK DEPARTMENT COFFEE SHOP AND ORIENTAL DINING ROOM FINE CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD CURIO SHOP MOONLIGHT RESTAURANT JOHN P. SCOTT MORTUARY Your Church is Your Strength Attend the Church of Your Choice CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 70 FROM B.P.O.E. ELKS LODGE NO. 536 WINSLOW MAIL KINO SPORTS VOICE OF THE BULLDOGS AT THE 1230 SPOT ON YOUR RADIO DIAL DALTON MOTORS 421 West Second 289-2241 Winslow, Arizona CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 from the GREAT WESTERN BANK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 70' 1521 West Third Winslow, Arizona CRIBBS T.V. WINSLOW PHOTO SUPPLY QUALITY PORTRAITS 110 West Second Street Winslow, Arizona PATRONS Good Luck --Mrs. Dahlen Barbara Jensen, R.N. Mr. R. E. Booth Business and Professional Women's Club Best of Memories --Mr. Harris Pruett's Hardware Lorenzo Hubbell Co. Bill Carver The Hoyt Giragi Family Big Indian Curios, E. Highway 66 Neil and Helen Sullivan Charles O. Howell Sr. Papa Joe Criesedicht Esta Lee Cunningham--Green Store Carl Benny Renfro Muriel Cochran LeRoy Sawyer Navajo Baptist Church Congratulations Class of 70 --Mrs. J. C. Burrage White on Cue Gail Podgett Index Ackerman, Richard 99 Adams, Betty 65,67,99 Adams, Doris 129 Adams, Janara 139 Adkins, Roy 119,56 Ahastecn, Gary 119 Ahastccn, Larry 34.35 Aippcrspach, Alan 34,129 Alfred, Mr. 42,43,92 Alire, John 139 Allen, Buddy 129 Allen, John 36,139 Allen, Pam 10,11,60,65,66,79, 99,98,81,21,57 Alvarado, Chris 36,43,139 Ami, Barbara 139 Ami, Dclmar 139 Analla, Eugene 119,50 Anderson, Tommie 66,76,77,84, 98,99 Apocaca, David 119 Argetsinger, Harold 36,47,139 Arirso, Kirk 139 Armijo, John 100 Armijo, Marcella 119 Armijo, Mary 100 Armstrong, David 34,115,129 Armstrong, Mr. 90 Arthur, Mr. 9,70,90,92 Arviso. Paulette 12,85,119 Atkins. Clydcl 37,50,48,129,49, 48 Attakai, Betty 66,100 Attakai, Irvin 100 Atsyc, Ucnida 139 Aul, Milton 129 Ayres, David 80,119 Ayres, Mcllissa 66,17,70,71,119 Baca, Carolyn 119 Baca, Ruben 36,43 Baca, Sammy 64,119 Bahc, Jackson 48 Bahe, Larry 42 Bahc, Steven 42.101,21 Bahe, Vivian 101 Baker, David 101,32 Baker, Donald 19,34,42,119,55 Baker, Libby 101,72,24 Baldwin, Tim 34,129 BallcJos, Irvin 129 Bardsley, James 34,119 B.amcs, Georgia 129,3 Barton, Priscilla 139 Beaty, Mike 31,120,119 Beaty, Printice 35,42,122,129, 133,S6 Bcdoni, Bennie 12,32,39,41 Beeson, Kathy 70,119 Beeson, Linda 129,70 Beeson, Wilkin 139 Begay, Anna 139 Begay, Dorthy 129 Begay, Harry 19 Begay. Joe 19,38,39,41 Begay, Johnny 129 Begay. Nellie 139 Begay, Rudic 38,47,139 Bell, Gwen 129 Bellman, Mr. 70,92 Benefield, Cecelia 77,78,80,129 Benefield, Paula 60,129,59 Benham, Bob 8,10,11,28.30,41, 42.66.101.53 Benham, Chuck 31.34.41,129 Benham, Marv 10.12,61,84,85 Bernier, LeAnn 76,85,139 Bcrtino, George 37,44,48,64, 138.53 Bicknell, Kala 126,129 Billy, Gladys 101,77 Billy, Margaret 85.119.12S Blair, Dalcnc 65,66,82,84,85, 101 Blake, Della 119,127 Bland. Jackie 79,81,85,139 Bland, Stephanie 78.82,85,101 Bly, Mrs. 91 Boggs, Will 68,101 Boles, Mr. 92,133 Bomkamp, James 129 Bomkamp, Linda 139 Bonds, Bcmcstinc 67,119 Booth, Mr. 90 Borunda, Richard 129 Boyle, Mark 126 Bradford. Robert 48,81,119 Branch, Lucille 129 Breeze, Catherine 139 Brimhall, Amber 13,60,79,81, 119,57 Brito, Robert 15,102 Brockwell, Jetti 79,80,102 Brockwcll, Steve 32.42.41.80 Brookcrson, John 33,39,65,69,102 Brooks, Lillis 119 Brooks, Marsha 84,85,139 Brown, Carla 96,119.118 Brown, Dalene 71,76,77,85,102 Brown, Gloria 129 Brown, Oliver 139 Brown, Sandra 140 Brummett, Bob 129 Buckley, Terry 139 Burnside, Edison 35,130 Burrage, Linda 18,66,77,67,98, 102,174 Burragc, Sandra 129 Cahill, James 15,72,74,75,102, 111 Cake, Harvey 35,130 Cake, Jimmy 37,139 Cake, Ralph 16,34,119 Campbell, Roddy 33,50,119,127, 49 Canfield, Mr. 92 Caswell, Susan 69,102 Caraway, Owen 37,44,80,139 Carbicncr, Dcbi 68 Carlson, Cary 81,139 Carpenter, Katrina 78,84,85,104, 59 Carpenter, Patrice 65, 102 Carpenter, Ted 33,34,119 Carruth, Mr. 93,97 Carver, Neal 36,47,140 Ceballos, Mike 37,140 Chacon, Eddie 34,130 Chacon, Mary 119,127 Charley, Arnold 48,119 Charley, Joe 48,130 Charlcv. Wilbert 140 Charlie, Ella 130 Chatman, David 34,48,50,130, 49,48 Chatter, Benny 35,48,58,130 Chavez, Rodney 67,131,140 Cherry, Sam 10,19,29,39,79,81, 120,121 Chezumpina, Henry 43,140 Chischilly, Danny 35,130 Clark, Dan 140 Clark, Monica 130 Clarke, Elmer 34,48 Clarke, Emma 130 Cleaver, Connie 70.84,85,130 Clinton, Naomi 130 Clubbs, Mr. 92,133 Cody, Grace 140 Cody, Sallv 67.71.73,77,102 Coin, tddie 30.80 Conatscr, Mr. 12,19,38,92,133, 19 Cooke, Victor 79.130 Cooley, Mr. 35,44,92.9S Cox, Mrs. 96 Crawford, Mrs. 92,120,121 Cribbs, Carla 81,84.85,138,140, 59 Cribbs. Janet 84.85,130. 34. 50 Cronemeycr, Pat 102 Cronemeyer, Walter 130 Cross, Belinda 103 Cullum, George 33,39.40,41,103 Cullum, Paula 71,130 Curly, Sandra 140 Curtis. Mr. 16,91 Curtis, Terri 16,67,68,77,84,85, 120,21 Dahlen, Mr. 90 Dahlen, Mrs. 92,96 Daly, Amy 65,77,103,108,21 Daly, John 47,140,56 Davis, Anita 120 Davis, James 31,48,50,49 Davis, Hiylis 140 Davis, Roy 39,140 Day, Rene 64,70,138 Dean, Bob 31,46,120,53,55 Dean. Marshall 36,43,140 Delyea, Wayne 36,43,140 Denny, Mr. 93 Dcwahe, Wayne 130 Dick, Marie 140 Dick, Marjorie 140 Dickson, Earl 140 Dorsey, Earl 32,103,112,56 Dorsey, Ellen 140 Doud, Ronnie 70,79,120 Douglas, Richard 8,18,87,64,32, 66,70.1S.66,81,75.79.72.24, 18,24.25 Downing, Mr. 44,93 Drydcn, Mr. 93 Dugger, Mike 35,120 Dugger, Mr. 97 Dugger, Mis. 96 Dugger, Rhonda 140 Dugger, Terri 15,70,120 Duran, Judy 85,130,59 Duran, Michael 10,33,50,104, 49 Duran, Ruby 76.120 Durkin, Martin 36,47,64,138,55 Easley, Tom 36,47.64,138 Earl, Larry 140 Ekstrom, Elizabeth 140 Ellis, Cynthia 140 Ellison. Elaine 77,120 Engles, Debbie 141 Engles, Robbie 38,120 Espinosa, Ermclinda 130,132 Espinosa, Margaret 69 Estudillo, Joe 130 Estudillo, Mary 129,140 Ewan, Jackie 8,11,17,64,65,66, 82,102,115 Ewan, Rosemary 61,64,84,85, 128,131 Ezell, Regina 64,71,82,115,120 Farm, Ruth 74,77,103,104 Fauchcr, Mark 32,37,48,50.64. 81,121,128,49 Fauchcr, Mike 31,34,42,50,66, 81,118,120 Fecko, Lee 15,72 Ferguson, Mike 35,131 Fishback, Susan 71,80,120 Flanagan, Scotty 35,139 Flores. Mary 120 Fochncr, Bruce 35,81,131,135, 56 Foster, Randall 35,131 Frame, Amy 73,80,131 Frame, Elaine 65,66,70,104,20 Franklin, Albert 37,56 Franklin, David 50 Franklin, Teresa 141 Franklin, William 36.47,141,49 Fredericks, Elaine 141 Fredericks, Jennie 85,141 Fredericks, Tim SO, 120,49 Freeman, Jan 61,131,57 Freeman, Pat 73,120 Frey, Kcri 66,74,75,104 Fritz, Mr. 93 Fugatt, Bud 131 Fugatt, Marie 142,59 Fuller, Alan 120 Fuller, Christine 79.131 Fuller, John 104 Gallegos, Arthur 32,42,50,120, 140 Gallegos. Linda 67.104 Garcia, Catherine 80,141 Garcia, David 104 Career, Terri 16, 79,81,84,8S. 141,59 Gashwcscoma, Delphine 141 Cashwescoma, Franklin 35,120 Gaston, Matt 69,104 Gaston, Tim 35,70,128,131 Geskc, Lana 78,105 Gilbert, Joy 79,131 Gilliam, Carol 121 Gilliam, Peggy 78,131 Gillmorc, Joe 35,131 Cillmorc, Tom 10,11,17,19,39, 32,64,105,103.56 Gilpin, Mark 121,127 Gipson, Mrs. 93 Girage, Mike 50,141 Coldtooth, Bruce 81,121 Goldtooth, Edison 38,43 Goldtooth, Louise 85,121 Gomez, Mary 141 Gondcck, Jack 141 Gonzales, Arthur42,131 Gonzales, Eddie 36,43,141.56 Gonzales, Inez 131 Gonzales, Jackie 141 Conzalcs, Josephine 141 Gonzales, Pat 121 Gonzales, Victoria 141 Corham, Cary 121 Corley, Mablc 141 Gorman, James 38.50,105,49 Craff, Lany 31,46,68,105,55 Grantham, Joy 121 Craybeal, Becky 141 Greenwood, Mrs. 93 Crecr, Chris 30,121 Griffith, Mr. 93,53 Griffith, Mrs. 91 Croom, Julie 106 Groom, Vickie 131 Guevara, Jeanette 121 Gutierrez, Edward 131 Gutierrez, Martin 122 Cutierrez, Steven 34,50,131 Gusman, Mike 29,64,131 Hancock, Elaine 60,65,106,110. 11,10,19,57 Hancock, Joe 37,81,141,43 Huey, Curtis 122 , 33,34,50 Hanson, Raymond 132,50 Harper, Patricia 141 Harrah, Dee 122,118,70,71,75, 73.74,13,15 Harris, Debbie 122,71 Harris, Jan 122 Harris, Melvin 45 Harris, Mr. 93,75,121,19 Hardy, Curtis,122,33,127 Hardy, Cary 122,31.29,30,53 Haskan, Helen 122 Hastings, Barbara 14,147,106 Hathaway, Mark 72,132, 35, SO Hathaway. William 141,37 Hathcr, Karl 141 Hayes, James 31,122,48,46. 50 49 Hayes, Mary 141 Heartz, Diane 141.89.3S Henling, Mr. 93 Herman, Rocky 22,48,50,49 Hernandez, Andy 36,43,141,56 Hernandez, Cecelia 141 Hernandez, Emily 141 Hernandez, Geraldine 77,78,73, 65 Hernandez, Henry 106 Hernandez, Joe 132 Hernandez, Linda 106 Hernandez, Manuel 122 Hernandez, Mary 141 Hernandez, Michele 141 Hernandez, Theresa 69,106 Hernandez, Victor 141 Heslop, Darlene 77,75,74,132 Hesser, Mike 32,79,132 Higgjnson, George 79,132,35 Holt, Kieth 122,31 Holt. Mark 132,3S Hopper, Janice 122.67,70,71. 73,74 Hopper, Tony 132,50 Hopson, James 123,48 Hom, Terry 61,132,85,57 Homing, Mark 132 Horschcrder, Betty 141 Hunter, Rency 132 Hysong, Mr. 94 Hysong, Mrs. 94,84.58 Ianie, Ray 128,132.13.35 Ingraham, Kenneth 132 Irvin. Glen 48 Irvin, Jackie 66,15,19 Jackson, Walter 37,141 James, Darrel 36,43,50 James. Jacqueline 142 Jaramillo, Lupe 142 Jenkins, Lori 66,67,74,106,108, 20 Jenkins, Raylcnc 32,70,81 Jenkins, Roycc 107 Jenkins, Terri 65,66,68 Jennings, Brenda 85,70,142 Jensen, Mrs. 90 Jensen, Sadi 142 Joe, Alfred 44,107 Joe, Arthur 142 Joe, Lorraine 71,77,123 Joe, Rita 78,8S, 142 John, Alvin 38 John. Charlie 48,50,49 John, Dianne 142 John, Nora 123 John, Sylvia 123 Johns, Mrs. 94 Johns, Rose 107 Johns, Susie 14,15,107,147 Johnson, David Johnson. Elis 47,132 Johnson, Helen 107 Johnson. Marita 73,107 Johnson, Sharon 70,79.123 Johnson, Teresa 132,142 Jones, Anthony 47,142 Jones, Cathy 123 Jones, Roger 67,132,56 Joseph, Oscar 35,50,123 Joyner, Tom 68 Juarez, Niki 10.11.28.64.67.71, 83,107,57 Juarez, Vince 37,42 Jue, Harry 66,72.79,80,108 Kalisz, John 12,36,47,79,142 Kanubc, Jerry 132,55 Kautz, Kevin i42 Keller, Linda 132,134 Kelly, Desiree 132 Kelly, Mary 84,85,142 Kennedy, Jan 72,73,75,108 Kescoli, Danny 108 Kcyonnic, Daisy Kcyonnic, Laveme 132 King, Julnc 70,81,142 King, Ronald Kerby, Cathy 142 Kirkland, Raymond 79,81,142 Kirkland, Tracy 17 Kislingbuzy, David 108 Klcindienst, Ceorge 8,18,33,45, 64,66,109.S6 Knight, Cathy 75,123 Knight, Mr. 94 Kudlock, Angie 81,80,133 Kyle, Mary 123 Kyle, Raymond 37,142 Lamar, Bcvcrlcc 68.109,21 Lamayaktewa, Loren 48,142 Lane, Darrel 33,44,122,132 Lama, John 133 Laplantc, Jim 133 Laplante, Neva 12,69 Lawson. Vickie 109 Laycock, Mrs. 91 Lee. Brian 28,33,65,55 Lee. Melvin 142 Lee, Thelma 142 Lee, Wclma 102 Legate, Mark 37,142 Lewis, David 14.45.109 Lewis, Geneva 123,120,121 Lewis, Jackson 38 Lewis, Kenneth 38,50 Lewis, Tommy 38,133 Lewis, Wanda 109 Letts, Jo 12,71,77.79,81,128.133 Letts, Mr. 91,94 Light, Shirley 15,17,65,66,67,71, 75,79,85,123 Littrcll, Terri 71,78,123 Lomadofkie, Claybumc 109 Lomahoma, Harry 109 Long, Brenda 133 Long, Clydinc 123 Lang, Martha 109 Lopez, Alice 123 Lopez, Phillip 133 Losey, Marsha 133 Lovato, Alice 142,143 Lovato, Louise 123 Lowry. Jan 76,77,133 Lowry, Susan 142 Lucero, Frank 31,42,50 Luther, Dcwaync 18,31,39,53, 174 Lyet, Jeanne 79,42 Macnidcr, Deanna 133 Macstas, Laice 109 Maestas, Janet 123 Magona, Alex 142 Mahlc, Crystal 133 Mallcttc. Harry 37,142 Mallettc, Justine 133 Manzanaccs, Virginia 133 Martin, Harry 15.24.32,4S, 65, 66,72.75,79,81,147.110,12,24. 25 Martin, Mr. 94 Martin, Paula 142 Martin, Roxie 13.19,70,83.84, 82,121,19 Martinez. Elizabeth Martinez, Herbert 143 Martinez, James 133 Martinez, Kate 143 Martinez, Rosita 123,129 Martinez, Tommy 19,31,39.41, S3 Mata, Dolores 124 Mattox, Glenn 31.30,11,53 Mattox, Joy 124,133 May, Carole 143 Mayberry, Elizabeth 124 Mayberry, Terry 110 Mazon, Mary 124 Mazon, Raymond 69,110 Mazon, Virginia 143 Mazza, Mary 133 McArthur. Mr. 19,28,39,40,94. 18 MeAuley, Mrs. 94,98,108 McCormick, Kim 61,143 McDaniel, Johnny 143 McKay, Charlie 37.43,143, S6 McLaws. Charles 98,110 McLaws, Cydny 61,8S. 128,143, 57 McLean, Luther 43.56 McLean, Mattie 36,143 McLean, Ursula 79.81,133 McPhctcr.dge. Maty 66,82,118, 124 Mciklc, Mrs. Anne 94,98 Mendoza, Liza 124 Mendoza, Yolanda 133 Merich, Brenda 69,110 Metzger. Mr. 90 Michaels. Bill 67,143.172 Michaels, Diana 10,12.17,65,66, 68.77,72,110 Mileham, Kim 133,143 Miley, Mr. 97,93 Miller, Susan 133,128 Miller, Danny 36,47,50.81,143 Millet, John 3S Mitchell, Emey 123 Mitchell. Tommy 33 , 34,133 Monroe, Elsie 110 Monroe, Marilyn 143 Monroe, Wesley 48 Montoya, Bridget 134 Montoya, Patricia 110 Moody, Baty 32.34,67,123 Moore, Beatrice 124,126 Moore, Jeanette 73,134 Moore, Margaret 110 Morchead, Linda 60,65,66,76,98, 111 Morris, John 134 Morris, Peni 134,136 Motes, Morris 111 Moss, Sharon 127 Mote, Alberta 134 Myron, Delbert 143 Myron, Paul 143 Nakai, Elouise 111 Naka, Louise 143 Naha, Lalinda 143 Namingha, Kathleen Nanez, Louie 143,36 Nasser, Ellen 66,115,60.68.80. 64,111.100.98,10,11,8,84,85 Nasser. Mr. 28,95,58 Neill, Beth 43,60,79,81,84,85, 143,58 Neill, Robert 33,34.50,48,134 Nelson, Debra 143 Nelson, Holly 143 Nelson, Lucille 143 Nelson, Rosclinc 85,124 Nells. Albert 134 Nells, Koseabclla 143 Nez, Leroy 134 Nichols, Jacheta 144 Nichols, Lorena 134 Nichols, Pearline 14,47,6S,66, 75,79,112,21 Normandin, Nancy 134 Nottingham, Chris 60,110,124 Nyquist, Lynn 95,66 O'Haco, Danny 8,11,19.31.38, 39,40,41,68,112 O'Haco, Jeff 38,39.41,134 O'Haco, Karon 10,61,84.8S, 58 Sanchez, Jeffry 37.140.144 Valdez, Arthur 126 Ogden, Kraig 143 Sanchez, Jerry 114 Valdez, Georgia 145 Olague, Frances 124 Sanchez, Jerry 144 Balcnzucla, Benny 35,136 Oliver, Newt 69,112 Valenzuela, Charicnc 145 Oplingcr, Mr. 97 Sanchez, Patricia 125 Vallcz. Rudy 136 Orozco, Charlotte Sanchez, Patrick 37.144 Valvcrde, James 35 Vanderkrats, Rrillip Osequeda, Norma 143 Oso, Tilfrcd 30,34.46,64,118, Sanchez, Ruben 37,144 Velasquez, Irene 126,127 123 Sahmic, Nyla 144 Vigel. lohnny 116 Otaga, Johnny 37,143 Sandoval, Tommy 126,127 Villarino, Gilbert 137 Otero, Leslie 113 Sauccdo, Teresa 80,144 Vogel, Wanetta 77,76. 115 Owens, Tcri 80,84,85,143 Sawyer, Mr. 97 Paddle, Eric 36,47,143 Sawyer, Mr. Leroy 97 Wade. Stephen 70,125,81,74 Sawyer, Skipper 144 Walters, Moreau 71,128.136 Paddock, Rita 113 Sawyer, Sylvia 114 Walton, Mr. 96 Padilla, Beatrice 14 1 Schmidt. Bill 144 Waren, John 45, 50 Padilla Danny 36,144 Scheid, David 144 Waren. Sandra 145 Padilla, Edward 37,144 Padilla, Hard 134 Schcld, Debbie 135 Washington, Shirley 14S Schultz, Carmelita 135 Weatherton, Cheryl 138,145,84, Pahona, Claude 47, 144 Schongva, Janet 144 85, S8 Parker, Steve 113,115 Sena, Debbie 144 Weatherton, Mr. 28,56 Parsons, Diane 124 Sena, Iona 135 Webster, William 136 Pashano, Gary 144 Sessions. Connie 126 Wellman, Linda 127 Passmore, Jeff 134 Sessions. Ronald 114 Wcmhocmer, Janet 67, 116, 13,85 Passmore, Victoria 144 Sherrill, Karon 72,79,126,127 West, Mrs. 96 Patterson, Joncc 79,81,124 Short, Hanley 36,47,122,14S, 5S West, Peggy 127,70,75,74 Patterson, Mr. 95 Pavatca, Ronald 35,134 Pavatio, Elton 144 Sila, F.lda 145 Wert, Sharon 136 Simmons, Dr. 90 Wheeler, Sam 30,115,64,116, Simmons, Mrs. 91 105.98,10,11,21 Peaches, Albert 35,124 Simpson, Jeff 35 Whipple, Cary 14S.47 Peart. Shawn 144 Smith, Andrew 36 , 37,47, Whislcr, Richard 145 Pena, Steve 42, 34 Perea, Charlie 134 Smith. Ernest 135 White, Lucille 70.65.117 Smith, Call 78,126 Smith, Mike 36 White, Tom 36,42,50 Perez, joe 144 White, Wclliam 37,79,80 Peterson, Bob 134 Smith, Robert 32,135,35 Whitmore, Sarah 145 Peterson, Elaine 84,85,134,59 Peterson, Steve 124 Smith, Ronald 39, u Wickham. Myron 117,45 Sochncr, Jeanne 64,77,82,84, Wilker, Alcta 81.117 Peterson, Susan 134,84,85,S9 85,118,126 Williams, Alvin 50 Pctranovich, Richard 36 Solcz, Jeanne 135 Williams, Clarence 127,38.40 Pino. Norman 14,69 SooHoo, Kim 66,114,77,15.75, Williams, Ella 136 Piscl, Karen 103,113 73,65 Williams, Harold 36 Plumlcy, Elaine 144 Soo Hoo, Mark 72,135 Williams, Jack 69. 117 Podruchry, Vannie 124,79 Sorensen, Doug 126,32,28,68,50 Williams. Mr. 96 Poisall, Gail 124 Sorensen, Gwen 10,61,79,138, Williams, Patricia 66,70.75.80. Polcy, Gail 134 S7.59 79,73.72.74, 11 7 Potter, Laura 144 Sorensen, Mr. 97 Williams, Sarah 145 Price, Dennis 19,39,40 Spinks, Mrs. 71,78,95 Williams, Shirley 127 Price, Pam 125 Steams, Ladonna 84,135, 59 Willie, Jerome 42.117.38 Pycatt, Karon 144 Steams, Ronald 32.66.28,65,114 Wong, Sue 77,73.81,136,8S Stcll, Richard,32,114 Woo, Sue 145 Ramirez, Julie 69,113 Ramirez, Marry 144 Raygor, Lori 7S, 59,81,144 Stinglcy, Claudette 65,78.82,114 Woods, Donald 117 Stinson. Ed 35,13S Wootan, Mike 36 Stowe, Russell 73,111,114 Wright, Carol 78,81,138 Raygor, Peri 66,67,75,113,18,21 Stotts, Mrs. 95 Wright, Earl 31,64,13S, 128,136, Rencher, Dave 125,79,80 Stewart, Mrs. 78,95 40,12 Renfro, Carl 69,113 Wright. Mr. 91 Renfro, Porter 125,48, S3 Wrick, Mrs. 96 Renfro, Roy 48,50, 31,49 Reyes, David 36, 144 75,114 Reyes, George 125 Yazzie, Bruce 117,55 Reynolds. Larry 125,127 Tafoya, Gloria 126 Yazzie. Laura 145 Reynolds, Mrs. 96 Tafoya, Patricia 69,115 Yazzie, Thomas 38 Rhoton, Mr. 90 Tafoya, Willie IIS Yazzie. Valccn 137,85 Rhoton, Tayva 66,125,82,70,75, Taggart. Mike 70,81,135 Ybarra. Annette 145 82, S4 Taggart, Shem 60,66,79,80,81, Ybarra, Denise 137 Rice, Jennie 82,134 Rice, Karen 134,85,59 115 Ybarra, Tony 137 Talayumptewa, Gloria 135 Ycc. Albert 13,145 Rice, Mr. 97 Talayumptewa, Marie 144 Ycovella, Silas 143,36,47 Rice, Thomas 79 Tallsalt, Ray 37 Ylarraz, Teresa 145,84 Richards. Joel 32,28 Tanner, Karen 81,85,14S Yonnie, Darlene 145 Richards, Stephen 144 Tanner. Vickie 66,126,71,13, Riggs, Cynthia 134 60,85,58 Zachry, Deborah 75,66,74.147, Riley, Dale 37,144 Tate, Cora 70,80. 126 117.9 Riley, Lorainc 125 Taylor, Eugene 53 Zukowski, Steve 70.t 4.137 Rhyan, Mr. 90 Tewayguna, Elton 37 Rhyan, Mrs. 96 Ticcr, Billie 145.59 Robinson, Sharon 81,144 Roberts, Linda 113,108 Robertson, Barbara 80,135 Rockwell. Mr. 95.92 Rogers, Daniel 135,35 Thomas, Zack 35 Regers, Fred 113 Romero, Arthur 125 126 Romero, Daniel 144 Thompson, David 38,115 Romero, Emily 116,69 Thompson, Norman 47 Romero, Pat 36,144 Thome, Shirley 69,116 Romero, Raymond 144 Thome, Truman 145 Roush, Kathy 79.80.135.6b Toddy, Marvin 38,47 Ruiz. Diane 144 Totsonic, Peterson 145 Trujillo. Benita 69 Sahcnncyal, Madeline 144 Trujillo, Kathleen 126 Salazar, Delores 144 Trujillo, Ray 80,145 Salazar, Leo 135 Trujillo, Sadie 135 Salazar, Lupc 116 Salazar, Reyes 36,144.47,56 Sanchez, Betty 144 Sanchez, Edward 116 Sanchez, Gcralding 125,127 Tyler, Mike 79,145 Sanchez, Irene 135 Ulcry, Dwayne 14S Burrage and Luther Promote People's Happening to Fullest Capacity Every year a senior boy and girl are chosen by the annual class to be honored in the yearbook for doing the most for the school with the least amount of recognition. We searched through the halls, classes, and activities of Winslow High School until we found beneath a pile of annual receipts, surrounded by an aura of formaldehyde, Linda Burrage, our annual queen. Then in the football field on the shoulders of his teammates, we found the friendly Laguana, Dewayne Luther, our annual king. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints. Psalm 116:15 New Ideas, a Continuous Story Forward we go. Even though you have come to the end of the 1970 METEOR, this is not the end of a people's happening. Instead it is the continuing story of Winslow High School. Of course, people's faces will change, as well as the times, but the school will still be a place of learning about people and studies and of participating in sports and social activities. This year has been the beginning of a new decade -- the Seventies. It is the arising of new explorations and growing rebellion. While boys explored bared legs of girls, the girls watched in amazement as boys grew hair (long enough to reach collars) on shaved skulls. People happening also happened in annual class where the staff tried to put these new concepts on to paper. Thoughts weren t always the good-natured sort, but after much restraint, they produced a yearbook they knew they could be proud of. I will refrain from thanking anyone, because the true thanks will be from you, the reader, when you express your opinion of the hard work and headaches that went into the quality of the 1970 METEOR. This book is, in all truthfulness, the property of the main characters, the people you see happening on every page. These people did their thing. They gave the annual staff the clay to mold into a new unusual yearbook. When you read the yearbook, I hope that you will remember that this is Winslow High School's People's Happening. Peri Ann Raygor Editor ———— ROMm
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